USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston Directory : Embracing the City Record, a General Directory of the for the Year 1852 > Part 89
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LIABILITY OF PARTNERS AND HEIRS.
Each partner is liable for the whole tax of his firm. Each heir is liable for the whole tax assessed to the heirs of an undivided estate. All taxes on real estate are a lien on the estate.
ABATEMENT OF TAXES.
To obtain an abatement of tax, good reason must be given to the assessors. To prevent errors in tax bills, citizens should render to the assessors a true account of their property before the first of August. Abatements of taxes, which shall be at any time allowed, shall be recorded by the asses- sors, and the record thereof shall contain the names of all person whose taxes shall be abated in whole or in part, with the amount originally assessed, and the amount of abatements. The reasons for abatements shall be stated on said record, against the name of each person whose tax shall be abated ; and this record shall be laid before the City Coun- cil, annually, on or before the fourth day of March. The city clerk is instructed to inform the assessors of all abatements made by the Mayor and Alder- men, at the time they are made.
PAYMENT OF TAXES.
It is the duty of the assessors to make out and deliver to the treasurer and collector, tax bills for all taxes assessed on all persons and estates, on or before the first day of October. The city treseurer and collector shall immediately issue the tax bills, and if they are not paid within thirty days there- after, he is required by a State law to issue a num- mons to each delinquent person assessed ; and if such person shall not pay his taxes within ten days after the receipt of such summons, or after the service thereof upon him in the usual forma, the QUALIFICATIONS FOR VOTING. treasurer shall issue his warrant for the collection To vote in the city, a man must be a citizen of said taxes according to law.
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OITY REGISTRAR.
CITY REGISTRAR.
ARTEMAS SIMONDS, REGISTRAR. Salary, $1,200. Clerk hire, $860. Office, Oity Building, 21 Court Square.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.
An ordinance was passed in 1849. providing for carrying into effect in this city the laws of the State relating to Births, Marriages, and Deaths. The office of Superintendent of Burials was abolished, and that of City Registrar created in its stead. The Registrar is chosen in February or March, by the concurrent vote of the two branches of the city government. All births, marriages, and deaths, which take place in the city, are now required to be returned to this office, to be recorded, with such particulars in regard to each as the law requires.
It is important that this law should be strictly carried into effect; to the public, that the health and condition of the population may be known; and to every individual, that evidence may be furnished by the records of the three great events of life, the birth, the marriage, and the death. Great personal inconvenience and pecuniary loss have often arisen from want of this evidence.
BIRTHS.
Notwithstanding the law explicitly requires that parents make the requisite returns, yet but few have hitherto complied with it. The Registrar, therefore, was authorized to cause the city to be carrassed for the purpose of collecting the necessary facts. Mr. George Adams, publisher of the Boston Directory, is entrusted with this work. This year the city was canvassed in May, and will be again in January next, in order to collect the number of births in 1852.
From the annual report of the City Registrar in January last, we gather most of the following statements :
During the year 1851, five thousand three hundred and thirty-eight births have been registered, mamely. 2,788 males and 2,550 females ; children of 1,757 American fathers and 1,806 American mothers ; and of 3,392 fathers and 3,372 mothers of foreign birth ; the nativity of 149 fathers and 121 mothers. being unknown.
MARRIAGES.
During the past year the intentions of marriage of two thousand nine hundred and fifty-three couples have been entered, and certificates issued; namely, 1,382 male and 1,366 female Americans; and 1,671 males and 1,537 females, natives of foreign countries.
Two thousand eight hundred and sixty-three marriages have been recorded, the parties being in about the same proportion as to their origin.
It is satisfactory that there has been a commendable improvement in making returns for registration by Clergymen and Magistrates. Still some have been tardy, and it is believed that a considerable number of marriages, even of last year, are not registered. Delinquents in this matter should under- stand not only that they are liable to a severe penalty for each neglect, but that innocent parties often muffer serious inconvenience from such omission. The records are often examined to prove marriages and legitimacy, for the benefit of widows and heirs.
When the male party to a marriage resides in one town or city, and the female in another, the intention should be entered and a certificate obtained in each. Clergymen may perform the marriage ceremony, the intention having been duly entered, either in the places where they reside or where one or both parties reside; but a Suffolk Clergyman has no legal authority to marry in Berkshire, parties belonging to Suffolk or Worcester.
No certificates of intentions of marriage are issued from this office, unless one or both parties are described as dwelling here.
DEATHS.
Three thousand eight hundred and fifty-five deaths, which occurred within the limits of the City, have been registered ; namely, 1,966 males and 1,889 females, 1,728 being of American, and 2,122 of foreign origin, as nearly as can be ascertained.
HEALTH REGULATIONS.
The department relative to the interment of the dead is placed under the superintendence of the Oity Registrar.
The City Registrar is authorised to give licenses for burials, by Funeral Undertakers only, and for the removal of dead bodies from the City for interment.
No person shall inter or cause to be interred any dead body, and no person shall remove or cause to be removed from the City, for interment, any dead body, without having first obtained a license from the City Registrar.
No person not appointed a Funeral Undertaker by the Mayor and Aldermen, shall undertake the management of any funeral.
Funeral Undertakers are not allowed to dig or open graves in the City proper, and no dead body hall be buried in South Boston or East Boston, in a grave less than three feet from the top of the tofan to the surface of the surrounding ground.
Penalty for violations of the Ordinance in any of its particulars, from five to twenty dollars and costs. Further information in regard to interments, in or out of the City, Undertakers' fees, and use of meral cars, may be obtained at the City Registrar's Office, Court Square, and of the licensed Funeral Indertakers of the City.
(For Undertakers, see Business Directory.)
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HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Mayor and Aldermen constitute the Board of Health. The execution of the health laws and ordinances is committed to the City Marshal.
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
[Chosen by concurrent vote of the City Council in May or June. ]
JOHN O. WARREN, M. D., GEORGE HAYWARD, M. D., JACOB BIGELOW, M. D., GEORGE O. SHATTUCK, M. D., ZABDIEL B. ADAMS, M. D.
CITY PHYSICIAN.
HENRY G. CLARK, M. D. Salary, $1,000. Office, 21 Court Square. Residence, 95 Salem Street. [Chosen by concurrent vote in May.]
According to a City Ordinance, " There shall be provided by the City Council a suitable apartment for the City Physician, at which place he shall attend, at such times as the Mayor and Aldermen may direct ; and he shall vaccinate, without charge, any inhabitant of Boston, not previously vaccinated, who may apply for that purpose; he shall also give certificates of vaccination to such children as have been vaccinated, and shall require such certificates for admission to the public schools : provided, that no person shall be entitled to the benefits of this section, who shall wilfully neglect or refuse to return to the office of the City Physician, when requested by him, for the purpose of enabling him to ascertain the effect of the vaccination, or to renew the necessary supply of virus for the use of said office."
Hour for vaccination, from 12 to 1 o'clock daily, at the City Building.
PORT PHYSICIAN. JOHN M. MORIARTY, M. D. Salary, $1,200 and Board. Residence at Deer Laland. [Chosen by concurrent vote in May.]
GEORGE C. S. CHOATE, M. D., Assistant Physician. Chosen and paid by the Directors of the House of Industry. Salary, $600 and board.
" The Port Physician shall reside at Deer Island, which is hereby made and declared to be the place of quarantine for the port of Boston. He shall be superintendent of the quarantine hospital, and physician to all the City establishments, which are or may be located upon said Island, and which shall not be otherwise provided for. He shall also perform all such services as may be required of him by the City Council or the Mayor and Aldermen in relation to quarantine."
THE QUARANTINE BOAT is in the service of the Port Physician. She is used as a boarding boat, and visits all vessels subject to the quarantine regulations.
EXTRACT FROM A CITY ORDINANCE.
Whenever, upon due examination, it shall appear to the Mayor and Aldermen, that the number of persons occupying any tenement or building in the city, is so great as to be the cause of nuisance and sickness, and the source of filth; or that any tenement or building is not furnished with vaults, constructed according to the provisions of a city ordinance, and sufficient privies, and drains under ground, for waste water, they may thereupon issue their notice, in writing, to such persons, or any of them, requiring them to remove from and quit such tenement or building, within such time as the Mayor and Aldermen deem reasonable. And if the person or persons so notified, or any of them, shall neglect or refuse to remove and quit such tenement or building, within the time mentioned in such notice, the Mayor and Aldermen are hereby authorized and empowered thereupon, forcibly to remove them; and such person or persons shall further be liable to a penalty for such neglect or refusal.
HEALTH REGULATIONS.
VAULTS, &c.
Owners or agents of any tenements used as dwelling houses, shall furnish them with suitable drains and privies. Vaults may be connected with common sewers, by permission of the Superintend- ent of Sewers.
To have a vault cleansed, apply at the Health Office; the cost is $2.00 per load of 80 cubic feet, from the 15th of September to the first of March ; $4.00 per load, from the first of March to the first of June, and $6.00 per load, from the first of June to the 15th of September. Persons calling at the Health Office to enter vaults, should be prepared to give the street or place, the number, the occu- pant, and the person who pays the bill. No vault will be entered on the books without the written order of the owner, unless the person calling agrees to pay the bills.
OFFAL, ASHES, &c.
All house offal, whether consisting of animal or vegetable substances, shall be deposited in conve- nient vessels, to be taken away by the City scaven- gers, twice in each week.
No dirt, ashes, filth, or rubbish of any kind what- ever, will be allowed to be placed in any of the ways or streets of the City, unless by permission of the Mayor and Aldermen, or some person by them authorized. All complaints of neglect of the scar- engers or dirtmen, may be made at the Health Office, City Hall.
No swine or goats shall be kept within the limits of the City without a license. Damaged grain or other vegetable products, are not to be landed or brought into the City without a permit from the Mayor and Aldermen.
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BOSTON WATER WORKS.
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BOSTON WATER WORKS.
COCHITUATE WATER BOARD. Office, 119 Washington street.
THOMAS WETMORE, President. SAMPSON REED, of the Board of Aldermen; EZRA LINCOLN, of the Com- mon Council; HENRY B. ROGERS, JOHN H. WILKINS, JONATHAN PRESTON, ADAM W. THAXTER, Jr. SAMUEL HOLBROOK, Clerk, Office, 119 Washington street.
. E. S. CHLEBROUGH, City Engineer, Office, 119 Washington street. GEORGE H. BAILEY, Assistant Engineer. J. AVERY RICHARDS, Water Registrar, Office, City Building, 21 Court sq.
RATES OF CHARGES.
The following annual rates of charges are established by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Coun. cil, in concurrence. Payment must be made to the City Treasurer, Jan. Ist, in advance.
Ist. For water introduced at the charge of the city, through the first wall of each dwelling- house, including full supply for all domestic uses, to one family occupying a house valued, for the assessment of taxes, at $1000, or any less sum per annum, .. $5 00
When occupied by two families, for each family, 3 50-7 00 When occupied by three families, for each family, 3 00-9 00
For an increase over one thousand dollars' valuation, the rates are : For one Family, $1 00 for each thousand so increased. For two families, $2 00 in addition to the whole cost for one family. For three families, 84 in addition to the whole cost for one family. For example, see previous paragraphs.
2d. In warehouses, shops, and other buildings not requiring more than an ordinary supply of water, and not included in any other classification, .... 5 to 25 00 For each water-closet more than one, $5 00 additional. For each wash hand basin, or urinal, more than one, $2 50 additional.
3d. For hotels, taverns, and boarding houses valued over $10,000, not including water for baths, or for uses without the house, will be charged, for each bed for boarders and lodgers within the same, provided that in no case they shall be charged less than if a private dwelling, 4th. For the right to attach a hose, of not exceeding five-eighths of an inch orifice, for wash- ing windows, sprinkling streets, washing carriages, or other purposes, in addition to the charge for other uses, not less than ..
1 50
For each pipe not exceeding an inch in diameter, to be done at the expense of the taker, to be used only for extinguishing fire on the premises, ...
5th. For each private stable, including water for washing carriages,
And for each horse over two, ..
Livery stables, including water for washing carriages, for each horse, Omnibus stables, for each horse,
Truckmen's stables, for each horse,
6th. For Public Baths, for each tub,
3 00 3 00 6 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 25 5 00
7th. For each Printing Office, according to the number of presses used, not including supply- ing of steam engine, ... .. 6 to 40 00 8th. For Stationary high pressure Steam Engines, working not over twelve hours per day, on each horse power, 6 00 9th. To Raifroad Corporations, for each Locomotive Engine in daily use, supplied for outward and inward trains, .. 150 00 For each Engine, watering for the outward trip only, once a day, 75 00 For supply of Passenger Station, for water-closets, washing cars, and other uses at the sta- tion, not including watering the streets, 75 00 10th. For large quantities of water to Brewers, Distillers, and for other uses not specified un- der specific regulations for determining the quantity, when the average consumption is less than 500 gals. per day, for each 100 gals. of daily consumption, ..
When over 500 gals. and less than 1000 gals. per day, for each 100 gals. per day,.
15 00 12 00 8 00
When more than 2000 gals. and less than 10,000 gals. per day, for each 100 gals. per day, .. ... For larger quantities, required for specific purposes, the price shall be fixed by the Water Reg- istrar, but in no case at less than one cent for one hundred gallons.
Ilth. Fountains are only to be used at the discretion of the Cochituate Water Board, and will be charged upon the estimated average quantity used per day, for each one hundred gallons' daily consumption,.
3 00 5 cts.
12th. For building purposes, for each cask of lime or cement used,
When water is required for purposes which are not specified in the above Tariff, the rate shall be fixed by the Cochituate Water Board. But in special cases, the Board shall have author- ity to make such alterations in the foregoing rates, as, in their judgment, the interests of the city may require.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
1. All persons taking the water, are required | supplied, to examine the pipes and fixtures, and to to keep the service pipes within their premises, ascertain whether there is any unnecessary waste. 4. No alteration is allowed to be made in the pipes or fixtures inserted by the Board, except by their agents. including any area beneath the sidewalk, together with stop-cocks and apparatus, in good repair, and protected from frost, at their own expense; and they will be held liable for all damages which may result from their failure to do so.
2. They are also required to prevent all unne- cessary waste of water.
5. No water is allowed to be supplied to other parties not entitled to the use of it by the terms of these regulations, unless by special permission. 6. Use of the hand hose is restricted to one hour
3. The Water Registrar may enter the premises | before 8 o'clock, A. M., and one hour after sunset.
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BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Schools of this city stand deservedly high. The most liberal appropriations are made for their support. Spacious and costly school-houses are erected, and no expense is withheld to promote the health, comfort, and convenience of the scholars. The care of the Schools is entrusted to careful and able Committees, who serve with fidelity and interest in this responsible trust.
Any pupil may be admitted into any Grammar or Writing School who, on examination by the Mas- ter, shall possess the required qualifications. In case an applicant shall be rejected by a Master, an appeal may be made to the Sub-Committee of the School. Pupils from the Primary Schools are ad- mited into the Grammar Schools only on the first Monday in September and March, - other pupils are admitted on the first Monday of any month.
No pupil can be admitted without a certificate of vaccination from a physician.
Boys are not permitted to retain their places in school after they have arrived at the age of 14. Girls can remain in the schools until 16 years of age.
The number of children in Boston in the year 1850, between the ages of 5 and 15, was 24,275.
BOOKS.
The School Committee have power to direct what books shall be used. The scholars should be sup- plied with books by their parents or guardiane.
In case any scholar is not supplied by his parent or guardian with the requisite books, he is supplied therewith by the School Committee, at the expense of the city-the cost of which is added to the tax- bill of such parent or guardian, and the same collected as other taxes; provided that the parent or guardian, in the opinion of the assessors, is able to pay the same.
SALARIES.
All Grammar and Writing Masters have a salary of $1,600 each ; all Sub-Masters in the Grammar Schools have $1,000 each per annum ; Ushers in the Grammar and Writing Schools, have a salary of $800 each ; Head-Assistants, $400 each ; and all other Assistants, $250 for the first year's service; $800 for the second year's service; and $350 for the third and succeeding years.
Salaries of the Masters of the Latin and High Schools, $2,400 each ; Sub-Masters, $1,500 each ; and the Ushers in both schools have $800 each for the first year of service, with an annual increase of $100 for each additional year of service, until the salary amounts to $1,200, at which sum it remains fixed.
The Teachers of Music receive $100 a year for instruction in each school, which sum includes the consideration for the use of a piano-forte.
All the salaries are fixed by the School Committee.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. The Mayor and President of the Common Council, ex-officiis.
Ward 1 .- Rev. Edward Beecher, Benson Leavitt. [ Ward 7 .- Le Baron Russell, Z. B. Adams.
&-Wm. H. Thorndike, Silas B. Hahn.
1: 8 .- Edward H. Clarke, Sam'l W. Bater.
9 .- N. C. Keep, E. Hasket Derby.
10 .- Rev. Geo. M. Randall, Rev. Jos. B. Felt.
" 11 .- William H. Foster, George Eaton.
6 .- J. Thos. Stevenson, Fred. U. Tracy.
18 .- Alvan Simonds, Francis Alger.
Edward Capen, Secretary. Office, City Hall.
PRIMARY SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Charles E. Cook, President. Charles Demond, Secretary. 52 Washington st.
Joseph M. Wightman, Chairman. Charles Demond, Secretary. T. Wilder, James B. Dow, David Kimball, Albert Bowker, Wm. H. Calrow, Chas. E. Wiggin, Frederick W. Sawyer, Oliver Diteon, William H. Learnard, Jr., E. D. G. Palmer, Samuel Tolman, Abraham G. Wyman, Asa B. Snow, Wm. 8. Thacher, Jackson Richardson, Samuel B. Cruft, Caleb Gill, Thos. B. Hawkes, Otis Kimball, John J. Meston, Executive Committee.
District. Chairman. Secretary.
1 .- (E. B.) Eben. Atkins, .. W. H. Calrow.
2 .- (E. B.) John Atkins,. David Morgan.
3 .- (E. B.) A. Bowker, ... E. V. Glover, Jr. 8 .- Levi Tucker, .... ... John J. Meston.
4 .- Elijah Stearns, ... . Wm. H. Learnard, Jr. 6 .- Enoch H. Snelling, ..... Chas. A. Turner.
6 .- A. G. Wyman, ..... .Charles H. Atwood.
7 .- Thos. B. Hawkes, ..... Hiram Wellington. 8 .- David Kimball,. . W.m. E. Townsend. 9.A. D. Parker, .. .... Benj. F. Stevens.
District. Chairman. Secretary.
10 .- L. 8. Cragin, ... . Robert L. Merriam.
11 .- Oliver Ditson,. .S. K. Whipple.
18 .- Azor Maynard, .8. J. M. Homer.
18 .- John Odin, Jr., .. .Thos. A. Goddard. 3 .- Henry G. Clark, .. C. J. F. Sherman.
14. John T. Dingley, .... A. A. Watson.
16 .- William Dall, . Oliver Carter.
16 .- Caleb Gill, ... . Albert J. Wright.
17 .- Wm. S. Thacher, .. ... .John Putnam.
18 .- Chas. R. Cook, .. . Joseph H. Alles.
19 .- Samuel B. Cruft, .... Luther Parks, Jr.
180 .- A. B. Child, .. Am B. Bnow.
Salaries of Primary School Teachers, $300 each, and $26 for care of room.
1
.
3 .- Daniel P. Simpson, Isaac H. Hazelton.
4 .- Rev. S. K. Lothrop, Rev. H. Winslow.
5 .- Frederick Emerson, Loring Norcross.
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BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
INSTRUCTORS, COMMITTEE, AND LOCATION OF EACH SCHOOL
NATHAN BISHOP, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Salary, $2,500. Omice, City Hall. [The Superintendent has the general supervision of all the High and Grammar Schools, subject to the direction of the School Committee, by whom he is chosen.]
ADAMS, Mason street, for boys. Established | ter. Percival W. Bartlett, Sub-Master. Henrietta L. Pierce, Sarah E. White, Mary A. Lewis, Helen M. Johnson, Lucy W. Ripley, Mary F. Kimball, S. O. H. Eaton, A. Barnes, M. R. Brigham, M. Sherman, and E. F. McKay, Assistants. Norcross, Hahn and Simpson, Committee.
BIGELOW SCHOOL, Fourth street, South Boston, for girls, 1849. Frederick Crafts, Master. Julia M. Baxter, H. Maria Manning, Martha C. Jenks, Elizabeth Crafts, Rebecca M. Harris, Elizabeth Williams, and Celinda Seaver, Assistants. Simonds, Adams, and Clarke, Committee.
BOWDOIN, Myrtle street, for girls, 1821. Abra- ham Andrews, Grammar Master. James Robin- son, Writing Master. Rebecca Lincoln, Mary 8. Robinson, H. S. Andrews, Marcy Ann Smith, Louisa Clark, Mary A. Murdock, Elizabeth B. Mitchell, Martha A. Palmer, Assistants. Tracy, Winslow, and Stevenson, Committee,
BOYLSTON, Washington place, for boys and girls, 1819. John C. Dore, Grammar Master. Charles Kimball, Writing Master. William T. Adams, Usher. Clarinda R. F. Treadwell, E. M. S. Treadwell, Catharine H. Grover, Mary L. Smith, Maria A. Moulton, Anna A. Foster, R. M. Hodges, L. P. Holland, and L. F. Moulton, Assistants. Adams, Felt, and Russell, Committee.
BRIMMER, Common street, for boys, 1843. Josh- ua Bates, jr., Grammar Master. John H. Butler, Writing Master. Sumner Albee, D. C. Brown, Ushers. Lucy W. Butler and E. B. Cunningham, Assistants. Felt, Keep, and Alger, Committee.
CHAPMAN, East Boston, for boys and girls, 1849. John P. Averill, Master for the boys' school. Loring Lothrop, Master for girls' school. William A. Jenks, Usher. Martha E. Symmes, Sarah J. Chamberlain, M. M. Caverno, L. A. H. Winnek, A. A. Brigham, L. A. Wiggin, C. H. Rice, Assist- ants. Thorndike, Simpson, and Hahn, Committee.
DWIGHT, Concord street, 1844, James A. Page, Master for boys' school. George B. Hyde, Muster for girls school. William F. Basto, Usher. Cla- rissa Guild, E. M. Josselyn, and Eliza A. Harding, M. E. Damrell, H. Draper, Elizabeth P. Wyman, Maria S. Breed, P. W. Cate, Assistants. Foster, Randall, and Eaton, Committee.
ELIOT, North Bennet street, for boys, 1713. Wm. O. Ayers, Grammar Master. Levi Conant, Writing Master. Quincy A. Gilmore, Usher. Caro- line W. Carter, Hannah M. Damon, Anna S. Car- ter, Eliza L. Felt and C. A. Conant, Assistants. Hazelton, Beecher and Emerson, Committee.
ENDICOTT, Cooper street, for boys, 1839. J. F. Nourse and Joseph W. Jenks, Masters. William A. Dickinson and Samuel W. Mason, Ushers. 8. S. French, S. Shepard, Caroline King, C. H. Clement, Assistants. Simpson, Thorndike, and Norcross, Committee.
ENGLISH HIGH, Bedford street, for boys, 1821. Thomas Sherwin, Master. Luther Robinson and Francis S. Williams, Sub- Masters. Samuel M. Weston and Charles M. Cumston, Ushers. Loth- rop, Winslow, Randall, Tracy and Bates, Commit- toe.
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