USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Merrimac > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Merrimac 1896 > Part 2
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Sept. 26.
T. Troughton, 58 20
1896.
Feb. S.
Deposit in Savings Bank,
$ 535 90
8.
Deposit in National Bank, 40 51
$ 645
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. LANCASTER,
Trustees. C. E. ROWELL,
Merrimac, Feb. 8, 1896.
27
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
STATISTICS FROM VALUATION BOOK.
1894.
Valuation of Real Estate,
$987,262 00
1895. $ 979,505 00
66
Personal Property,
254,272 85
301,610 00
66
Resident Bank Stock
69,790 00
70,490 00
66
Non-Resident Bank Stock,
72,210 00
69,510 00
Number of persons assessed on property.
602
601
66
for poll tax only,
401
392
.6 of Polls,
649
728
66
acres of land
4,936.5
4,958
66
dwelling houses,
598
526
66
horses,
257
250
66
COWS,
239
267
66
sheep,
5
4
swine,
63
68
66
neat cattle other than cows,
49
7
66
and value of fowls assessed,
905
Total tax assessed,
$24,099 85
$ 23,925 46
Rate of taxation per $1,000.
17 50
16 60
County tax,
1,51I 45
1,270 12
State tax,
1,320 00
810 00
SCHEDULE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.
Sargent Hall,
$ 20,000 00
School Houses,
24,000 00
Public Library,
2,700 00
Fire Apparatus,
11,300 00
Cemeteries,
2,800 00
Town Landing,
300 00
Gravel Pit,
25 00
Town Pound,
50 00
Town Standards,
150 00
Law Reports,
360 00
Street Lights,
275 00
Road Machine,
175 00
-- $ 62,135 00
28
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
State and Military Aid.
STATE AID.
For twelve months ending February 1, 1896.
George F. Bailey,
$36 00
John Doherty,
36 00
Margaret Handley,
48 00
Mary A. Hughes,
48 00
John Jenkins,
60 00
Rebecca Kennett,
48 00
Stephen D. Kennett,
48 00
Lydia A. Kennett,
48 00
Wm. F. Martins,
60 00
Adeline Noyes,
24 00
Ellen Roe,
36 00
Bryant Shays,
48 00
Pluma A. Shays,
36 00
Mary Whalen,
48 00
Bridget Murphy,
9 00
$ 633 00
MILITARY AID.
For twelve months ending February 1, 1896.
$144 00
Daniel W. Currier, Lyman S. Sargent, 144 00 $ 288 00
SELECTMEN'S REPORT. 29
REPORT OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND.
DR.
Amount on hand March 1, 1895, Accrued interest,
$ 12,188 57 392 76 207 50
Premiums on sale of Bonds,
Received from Town Treasurer, 66
1,500 00
II I7
$ 14,300 00
CR.
Paid Town Treasurer, To retire note of June 9, 1885,
66 Dec. 26, 1885,
$ 6,300 00 8,000 00 ----- $ 14,300 00
Respectfully submitted,
D. J. POORE, Treasurer.
Approved,' GEO. W. DAVIS, Sinking Fund Commissioners. GEO. A. TITCOMB, S Merrimac, February 10, 1896.
30
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Police Report.
MERRIMAC, MASS., February 1, 1896.
Arrests by Police for year ending February 1, 1896,
19
Drunkenness, 5
Disturbance of peace, I
Assault, 2
Breaking and entering, 2
Stubborn child,
I
Malicious mischief, 2
Cruelty to animals, 2
Violation Town By-Laws, I
Violation liquor law,
I
Insane person,
I
For out-of-town officer,
I
Number lodgers,
274
J. F. IVES, Chief of Police.
Sargent Hall.
MERRIMAC, MASS., January 15, 1896.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen-The report of Sargent Hall is as follows : From January 15, 1895, to January 15, 1896, Sargent Hall has been opened 31 times.
Received for rent of hall, $ 145 00
Paid Town Treasurer, 145 00
THOMAS PARKIN, Janitor,
-
Jury List.
Prepared by the Selectmen to be acted upon at the Annual Meeting, March 2, 1896.
NAME. Frank E. Bartlett, Charles A. Bridges, John L. Blaisdell, Joseph W. Colby, William M. Chase, Alvah M. Colby, D. Warren Gould, Willard B. Kelly, Heman W. Kelly, Joseph W. Nichols, Joseph Oak, Charles E. Nichols, Charles N. Sargent, Homer R. Sargent, Ralph H. Sargent, Charles W. Sawyer, Austin W. Sawyer, Lorenzo Y. Stevens, Thomas Stoyle, Nathan Huntington, Lorenzo B. Blaisdell,
RESIDENCE.
Bear Hill st., Prospect st.,
OCCUPATION.
Farmer. Shoe Dealer. Merrimac st., Church st., Stone Mason. Farmer. Merrimac st., Carriage Blacksmith. Prospect st., Carriage Bodymaker. Main st., Harness Manuf'r. Birch Meadow, Farmer. Woodland st., Carriage Bodymaker. Forest st., Carriage Bodymaker. Little's ct., Photographer. Main st., Carriage Bodymaker. Farmer.
Merrimac st.,
Bear Hill st.,
Farmer.
Farmer.
Main st., Locust st.,
Carriage Bodymaker. Carriage Blacksmith.
School st., Merrimac st., School st., Main st.,
Merrimac st.,
Carriage Trimmer.
Carriage Trimmer. Farmer.
32
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
NAME.
George A. Grant, Gilbert G. Davis, Melvin S. Gibbs, Fred H. G. Chase, Richard S. Bailey, Alfred G. Wells, E. Byron Sargent, George E. Ricker,
Frank E. Hale,
Walter S. Williams,
George Brown,
Frank C. Delano,
Andrew J. Fullington, Francis S. Heath,
George W. Hoyt,
Charles E. Little,
Charles H. Hughes,
George B. Patten,
RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
Merrimac st., Carriage Bodymaker. Locust st.,
Locust st., Merrimac st.,
Merrimac st., Church st.,
School st.,
Main st., Main st.,
School st.,
Main st.,
Grocer. Carpenter. Carpenter. Carriage Trimmer. Carriage Bodymaker. Carriage Manuf'r. Carriage Trimmer. Carriage Bodymaker. Carriage Blacksmith. Carriage Painter. Clerk. Carriage Trimmer. Carpenter.
Lancaster ct., Nichols st., Sawyer st., Birch Meadow, Farmer. Main st., Carriage Dealer. Merrimac st., Carriage Bodymaker. Main st., Carriage Bow Manuf'r.
Town Clerk's Report.
BIRTHS.
Number of births returned,
48
Males,
26
Females,
22
Fathers, native born,
34
Mothers, 66
37
Father and Mother both native born,
32
66 66 foreign " 6
MARRIAGES.
Number of marriages recorded,
15
First marriage of groom, 66 66 bride,
I3
15
Second marriage of groom,
2
Grooms native born,
13
Brides
I2
Average age of groom,
28 years, 5 months.
" bride,
22 years, 10 months.
34
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
DEATHS.
Number of deaths returned,
Males,
18
Females,
2 I
Average age,
53 years, 6 months, 25 days.
Oldest person,
87 years, 8 months, 19 days.
Under 5 years,
5
Males native born,
16
Females,
17
Of native parentage,
25
foreign 66
S
mixed 66
6
DOGS.
Number of dogs licensed,
97
Males,
93 | Females, 4
BAILEY SARGENT, Town Clerk.
39
SELECTMEN'S REPORT. 35
NOTE AND INTEREST ACCOUNT.
Paid Merrimac Savings Bank,
Note of Nov. 20, 1894, (balance) $1,000 00
Paid State Treasurer,
Note of June 9, 1885, 6,300 00
Paid Merrimac Savings Bank, Note of March 26, 1895, 2,500 00
Paid Provident Inst. for Savings, Amesbury, Note of May 1, 1895,
2,000 00
Paid State Treasurer,
Note of May 21, 1895,
3,000 00
Paid E. H. Gay & Co., Boston,
Note of June 24, 1895,
1,500 00
Paid Sinking Fund Commission,
Note of Nov. 12, 1895,
2,000 00
Paid State Treasurer,
Note of Dec. 26, 1885,
8,000 00
Paid Merrimac Savings Bank,
Note of Dec. 1895,
2,500 00
$ 28,800 00
Interest paid,
Note of Nov. 20. 1894,
$ 30 55
66
June 9, 1885,
126 00
66 Dec. 26, 1885,
280 00
66 March 26, 1895.
46 94
66
May 1, 1895,
25 56
66
May 21, 1895,
31 56
66 June 24, 1895,
10 20
66 Nov. 12, 1895,
8 56
$ 559 37
Collector's Account.
W. C. RUSSELL, Collector, in account with the Town of Merrimac.
DR.
To Tax List and additions of 1895, $ 23,925 46 Balance uncollected Feb. 12, 1895, 1,734 45 $25,659 91
CR.
By Cash paid Treasurer,
$ 21,755 76
Discounts, 815 92
Abatements, 309 70 Uncollected taxes, Feb. 15, 1896, · 2,778 53
$25,659 91
TREASURER'S REPORT.
D. J. Poore, Treasurer, in account with the Town of
Merrimac,
1895.
DR.
To balance, $ 549 64
Mar. 4. 8. 29.
To G. W. Cate, court fees, 84
" Loan, Merrimac Savings Bank, 2,500 00
" Provident Institution for Savings, 2,000 00
May 4.
" City of Haverhill, acct. Clay, 25 54
24. " Loan, State Treasurer, 3,000 00
June 14. " Sinking Fund Commission, 6,300 00
66
" G. W. Cate, court fees, 32 30
22.
" G. B. Patten, sidewalk, 25 00
" T. H. Patten, sidewalk, 12 50
27.
" Loan, E. H. Gay & Co.,
1,500 00
29.
" M. A. Bradley, sidewalk,
9 67
66
" First National Bank, rent,
68 75
July 9.
" G. W. Cate, court fees, 4 44
22.
" E. S. Ricker, sidewalk, 8 34
Aug. 20.
" State Paupers, 76 60
Nov. 6.
" E. M. Swett, 42 71
9.
" First National Bank, rent, 137 50
15.
" Sinking Fund Commissioners, 2,000 00
Dec. 27.
66
6 66 8,000 00
" Loan, Merrimac Savings Bank, .4,500 00
1896.
Jan. 7.
" C. W. Miles, 6 89
25.
" License, 1 00
28. 66
" School Committee, 26 95
" Massachusetts School Fund, 269 20
38
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Jan. 31. To County Treasurer, Dog Tax, $ 148 50
Feb. I. " School Committee, 5 41
S. " City of Newburyport, 35 24
1.4. " First National Bank, rent, 68 75
" Thomas Parkin, acct. Sargent hall, 145 00
" State Treasurer, Corporation Tax, 374 18 National Bank Tax, 288 75
.6 " State and Military Aid, 678 00
" W. C. Russell, Taxes, 21,755 76
$ 54,597 46
CR.
By paid County Tax, $ 1,270 12
State Tax,
S10 00
National Bank Tax,
1,163 SS
State Aid, 633 00
Military Aid,
288 00
J. Fred Ives, Court expenses, 22 II
Selectmen's Orders,
49,634 70
Cash on hand,
775 65
$ 54,597 46
Respectfully submitted,
D. J. POORE, Treasurer.
Merrimac, February 17, 1896.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT. 39
Financial Statement.
ASSETS.
Due from State Aid, 1,050 00
State, Cities and Towns, on account
of poor, 156 62
Heirs of William Rowell, sidewalk account, 36 43
Uncollected taxes, 2,778 53
Cash on hand, 775 65
$ 4,797 23
LIABILITIES.
Balance of Note of Dec. 26, 1895,
$ 2,000 00 .
Accrued interest, 17 50
Outstanding bills estimated,
400 00 -
$ 2,417 50
Surplus, .
$ 2,379 73
Net debt March 1, 1895, .
29 31
Gain of assets the past year,
$ 2,350 42
-
RECAPITULATION.
Department.
Appropr'n.
Rec'd other Sources.
Expended.
Unexp'n'd. Overd'n.
Schools,
$ 8,300 00
Dog tax, $ 148 50
$ 8,913 09
$ 186 97
Supt. of Schools,
350 00
Tuition, Sup. 32 36
Mass. Sch. Fd., 269 20
Poor,
I,Soo 00
Haverhill,
25 54
2,066 06
$ 79 08
Newburyport,
35 24
M. E. Swett,
42 71
C. W. Miles,
6 S9
State Paupers,
76 60
Town Officers,
1,450 00
Street wash,
5 20
2,444 10
T. H. Patten,
12 50
280 90
25 39
G. B. Patten,
25 00
Mrs. Bradley,
9 67
E.S. Ricker,
S 34
Street Lights,
600 00
595 So
+ 20
Fire Department,
1,500 00
1,509 83
9 83
Public Library,
500 00
500 00
Sinking Fund,
1,500 00
1,511 17
II I7
Police Station,
75 00
Memorial Day,
75 00
75 00
Fire Dept. Insur.
100 00
91 25
8 75
Interest,
600 00
559 37
40 63
Miscellaneous,
600 00
687 14
S7 It
Discount on Taxes,
900 00
SI5 92
St OS
Total,
$ 20, 150 00
$ 697 75
$ 21,5++ +3
$ 399 63 $ 1,096 31
.
1,494 So
++ So
Highways,
1.600 00
S38 90
Sidewalks,
200 00
75 00
Annual Report of the Board of Engineers
MERRIMAC FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Merrimac :
Another year has rolled around without any serious con- flagiations occuring to disturb the business interest of our town. But three alarms have been sounded during the year, as follows : May II, alarm rung in at 1.05 p. m. by request of Forest Fire Warden W. B. Kelly, for fire at J. E. Currier's saw mill on Red Oak hill. This proved to be a very hot fire located, as it was, in the midst of several hundred cords of cut cord wood and a large lot of timber logs ready for the mill, with a fierce wind blowing it into the standing timber. To this alarm the fireman attached to the central station promptly responded with such implements as were necessary for fighting this class of fires. It soon become evident to the Board that more help was needed and a second alarm was ordered, calling Company No. 3 from the Port. After a severe fight the fire was finally subdued. Mr. Currier estimated his loss rising $500. No insurance.
Second alarm, September 22, box 31. Rung in at 8 o'clock Sunday evening for fire in stable and dwelling house on Merrimac street, owned by Mrs. D. M. Tukesbury, oc- cupied by Chas. Coleman. Fire caused by upsetting lantern in the hay loft, containing about seven tons of hay. The barn
42
ENGINEERS' REPORT.
was practically gone before the alarm was given and the house adjoining it on fire at the rear. By the quick response and noble work of the department the house was saved, with damage only to the L and roof. Mr. Coleman's loss, $300, no insurance. Mrs. Tukesbury's loss was fully covered by insurance, she receiving $499.95. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the firemen for their good work at this fire.
Third alarm January 19, Box 12, at 12.40 a. m. Fire on Bear Hill road, house and barn connected, owned by True Hoyt, occupied by John W. Dodge. Fire caused by defec- tive chimney, started in closet by side of chimney in chamber. This fire was first discovered about 11.30 p. m., but, as there was no water supply in the vicinity, the neighbors bent their energies towards saving what property they could in the house until warned by the large number of sparks being blown by a gale of wind endangering other buildings. They then sent in an alarm which was responded to by members of Hose I, with Chemicals and the Hook and Ladder. Total loss on buildings $650, insured. Mr. Dodge carried an insurance of $2,000 on contents of house and barn, which would about cover his loss.
The Board would respectfully say that the same amount will be necessary to maintain the department in · its present effective condition, as was appropriated last year, viz : $1,500 They would further recommend that on appropria- tion be made to paint the Central Engine house and to make some necessary repairs. It is recognized economy not to neglect painting too long.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus consists of one Steam Fire Engine in first class condition, valued at $3,000 ; one Hose Wagon, attached to the same, valued at $500. These two pieces are manned by IS men. One Hand Engine, first-class, valued at $1,000 ;
43
ENGINEERS' REPORT.
Hose Reel attached to same, valued at $200, all in perfect order, number of men, 35 ; Hook and Ladder, fully equipped with extension roof and standing ladders ; Life Net, Life Line Gun and one pair of Babcock Fire Extinguishers, valued at $1,050. Number of members, 12. One good Hose Jumper ; 2,000 feet Rubber Lined Fabric Hose, (1,000 feet nearly new ) 1,200 feet of Leather Hose, and 400 feet of Hose of question- able condition.
The electric alarm has been extended and now covers entire Plains district. New box, 15, located at J. E. Cur- rier's residence, Church street. Box 27, located at residence of Alexander Oxley, corner Summer and Maple streets.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
ALBERT PARKER, Chief, F. E. WALKER, Ist Assistant, L. J. O'CONNOR, 2nd Assistant.
REPORT OF THE
Trustees of the Public Library,
· OF THE TOWN OF MERRIMAC.
To the Board of Selectmen of Merrimac ;
Gentlemen-Herewith the Trustees present the twentieth annual report of the Public Library, and in doing so are pleased to report much progress during the past year. Several innovations have been introduced which we believe already give evidence of the production of much benefit in our community through a new use of the contents of the Library.
First. Having secured the use of the small room ad- jacent to the Public Library room, we have caused it to be fitted and furnished as a reference room, the usefulness of which has been demonstrated by a constant increase of patronage.
Second. We have had the library renovated during the summer vacation, the books being thoroughly cleaned and repaired.
Third. Among the additions during the past few. months we have purchased Johnson's Cyclopædia of eight volumes, a work of recent publication and of acknowledged high authority. We commend the use of this work in our reference department.
45
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
Fourth. We have established the new practice of allow- ing teachers in our schools daily access to the reference room, thereby broadening the scope of its usefulness.
Fifth. Through the co-operation of the Superintendent of Schools we have in trial a plan for the distribution of cer- tain books among the scholars of higher grade, the books being selected by the superintendent and used during school hours only. The benefits derived from this experiment are already apparent, and its appreciation will be better under- stood by the following letter which attests the success of the plans adopted :
Bradford, Mass., Jan. 1896.
Mr. D. J. Poore, Secretary Board of Trustees of Merrimac Public Library ;
Dear Sir-At the hearing given me by your Board of 'Trustees last November, I attempted to lay before you some of the benefits that, in my mind, would be derived from bringing into closer relationship the two great forces that con- tribute so largely toward the education of the youth - the Public Library and the Public Schools. The action of the trustees in granting the privileges we asked, viz. to take a limited supply of books from the Public Library to the high and grammar schools, is not only evidence of their interest in the schools, but it is certainly proving to be of inestimable value to the children.
From what I learn from the teachers and through my own observation, I take pleasure in saying that this experi- ment is successful beyond my expectations. By this means, a large part of the reading is under guidance of the teachers and school officers, and the pupils now read as many books as they should read while attending school. In this way, there is not only laid a good foundation for the study of literature, but
46
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
a taste and love for good reading is created. This is a far- reaching plan to bring the library and the people into the closest relations.
If the success of the present plan continues, I hope the restrictions as to grades in the grammar school will be re- moved, so that younger pupils will have access to the books suited to their grades. Thus the library will be a sort of annex to the schools and its use, as it should be, a part of the education of every pupil.
I desire to acknowledge my obligations to your Board for the valuable service rendered in making the library such a profitable feature in our school work.
Yours Respectfully,
R. D. McKEEN,
Supt. of Schools.
The Library is in excellent condition, well cared for, and only one book unaccounted for. During the year the rooms have been opened 94 times and 8683 volumes delivered. The average daily delivery has been 92.3, while the largest delivery in one day was 205. The monthly delivery was as follows :
In February (1895), 932; March, 1288; April, 868; May, 645 ; June, 754; July, 416; September, 527 ; Octo- ber, 650; November, 1084; December, . 650; January (1896), 869.
There has been added to the Library during the past year 182 volumes, received from the following sources : Purchased by the Trustees, 131 ; presented by Mr. J. H. Cartland, II; presented by Swedenborg Publishing Co., 23 ; presented by the Commonwealth, 17.
47
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
The average cost for the delivery of books and expense of running the Library has been three cents per volume.
The urgent need of the publication of a new catalogue at the present time presents itself but the lack of funds to meet the expense has prevented the publication the past year. The inconvenience in using the old catalogue and several bul- letins can only be remedied by compiling the whole in a new catalogue. When considering the present demands and the extended usefulness of the Library, a larger appropriation appears to be a necessity.
Respectfully submitted,
J. F. PEASE, D. J. POORE, J. A. LANCASTER, F. O. DAVIS, S. A. McCONNELL.
D. J. POORE, Secretary.
Merrimac, February 15, 1896.
48
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
For the Year ending March 1, 1896.
D. J. POORE, Treasurer, in account with the Merrimac Public Library.
DR.
To balance from previous year, $ 7 60
Received from Catalogues, 1 65
Cards,
65
Fines,
17 89
Int. on Goodwin Fund, 16 48
Town appropriation,
500 00
$ 544 27
CR.
By paid for Books and Magazines, $ 182 29
Librarian,
200 00
Printing,
19 95
Binding Books,
28 94
Express,
5 70
Charcoal,
5 50
Atkinson Coal Co.,
23 75
N. L. Howe,
I 60
W. W. Lydston,
3 25
Preparing Reference room,
IO 40
Furnishing Reference room,
25 00
Renovating Library,
16 20
Sundry supplies,
20 66
Cash on hand,
I 03
$ 544 27
Respectfully submitted,
D. J. POORE, Treasurer. Merrimac, February 15, 1896.
APPENDIX.
DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERS.
List of Taxes Remaining Unpaid Feb. 12, 1896. W. C. RUSSELL, Collector.
1891.
Gassett, Chas. W.
$18 02
Peaslee, John S.
3 33
Kimball, Stephen T.
95
Bagley, Thos. 95
Battis, James W.
2 00
Cooper, Geo. E.
95
Battis, Geo. Il. 2 00
3 60
Battis, Elmer E.
3 20
Currier, Wm. A.
2 40
Parker, John E.
2 00
Bancroft, Leman E.
35 78
Tenney, Jno. E.
5 20
Battis, Geo. H.
2 00
Kimball, Stephen T.
80
Battis, Joseph W. 2 00
Burns, Mich. H. 2 00
Barker, John E. 2 00
Brady, Patrick
2 00
Bancroft, Leman E.
15 55
Brady, Mrs. Patrick
13 00
Battis, Benj. H.
13 08
Currier, Jane Heirs,
1 75
Battis, Geo. H.
2 00
Currier, Jno. W.
2 00
Berran, Roger
2 00
Currier, Wm . A.
2 44
Currier, Jane A. Heirs,
: 90
Connell, T. J.
41 38
Chase, Enoch HI. Heirs,
11 40
Chaplin, Chas. L.
9 97
Connell, T. J.
4.5
Colby, Chas
2 00
Chaplin, Chas. L.
10 55
Colby, Warren H.
2 00
Doyle, Mich. 11.
1 00
Crockett, Levi
2 00
Doyle, James
21 48
Currier, Oliver
2 00
Goodwin, F. W. P. Ileirs
8 55
Davis, Ira C.
37 09
Greeley, Peter
7 20
Davis, Wm. B.
2 00
Gassett, Chas. W.
19 10
Doucet, F. A. 2 00
Hagg, Anton
2 00
Doyle, James
19 95
Jenkins, John
2 '00
Doyle, Mich. HI.
2 00
Mooney, Robert
2 00
Doyle, James Jr.
2 00
McHugh, Wm.
2 00
Doonan, Jno.
2 00
Palmer, Moses G.
2 00
Dyer, Clarence
2 00
Pettigrew, F. O. Heirs
13 30
Desantuls, Emery
2 00
Ransom, Walter L.
2 00
Day, Earnest C.
2 00
Ruel, Lawrence
2 00
Evans, Jno.
2 00
Richardson, Henry C.
2 00
Farra, Robert 9 8S
Sargent, Geo. II.
2 00
Frechett, Jno. B. 2 00
Stetson, HI. A.
2 00
Foster, Thos. C. 2 00
Scanlon, John N.
2 00
Goodwin, F. W. P. Heirs,
7 SS
I894.
Avery, Alden A. 5 07
Addison, Joseph 35 20
Bailey, James W. 2 00
Sargent, Geo. H.
2 00
Battis, Benj. H.
17 58
Bagley, Thos.
So
Connell, T. J.
3 40
IS93.
Currier, Thos. A. I 90
IS92.
Bagley, James W.
51
APPENDIX.
Gray, Herbert S.
2 .00
Peaslee, John S.
3 07
Gassett, Chas. W.
17 75
Peaslee, Richard 14 88
Goodwin, Fred B.
2 00
Favor, Mrs. Nancy 88
Greeley, Peter
16 00
Day, Joseph Heirs 1 75
Hoyt, J. Heirs,
23 63
Kimball, Stephen T. SS
Hoyt, Gilman
2 00
Connor, John
5 69
Hoyt, J. B. Heirs,
7 00
Bagley, Thos.
SS
Hagg, Anton
2 00
O'Neil, Jno.
2 63
Handley, J. E.
2 00
Nichols, Jno. A. Ileirs
2 19
Jenkins, John
9 44
Sargent, O. Everett
22 00
Johnson, Caroline
. 63
Cooper, George
SS
Lyons, Wm. M.
S 57
Noon, Mathew
2 63
Lea, Fred
2 00
Ford, Ella W.
5 25
Lyons, Wm. M.
2 00
Murphy, James W.
2 00
Morrill, E. B.
2 00
Abbott, Daniel G. 2 83
Addlington, Robert
2 00
McHugh, Wm.
2 00
Blodgett, Lucy M.
40 45
Nichols, H. II.
2 00
Bailey, Franklin P.
7 40
Nevins, J. P. 2 00
Bailey, Chas. S.
2 00
Noon, Mich. Heirs, 29 32
Brady, Patrick
2 00
Olson, Lewis
2 00
Brady, Mrs. Patrick
24 90
O'Leary, Jno.
2 00
Barlow, Maria
S 30
Parker, Jonn C.
2 00
Barlow, Joseph
2 00
Paradis, Chas.
2 00
Bullard, A. C. 3 16
Pettigrew, F. O. Heirs,
12 25
Blotner, Moses
14 04
Powers, Fred W.
2 00
Battis, Wmn.
2 00
Reiley, Michael
35 25
Battis, Benj. H.
15 69
Ransom, Walter L.
2 00
Battis, Geo. H.
2 00
Ruggles, Chas. D.
2 00
Bancroft, Leman E. .
33 04
Richardson, Henry C.
2 00
Barry, Martin
2 00
Sargent, Geo. H.
2 00
Bunker, Daniel C.
24 4I
Shays, Wm. E.
2 00
Burns, Michael P.
2 00'
Sheridan, Thos. W.
2 00
Baker, Chas. P.
2 00
Sheridan, James
50
Betts, Frank W.
3 25
Scanlon, James F,
2 00
Blanch, Chas. D.
2 00
Scofield, Herman B.
2 00
Blackburn, J.
3.5 20
Stetson, H. A. 2 00
Bonner, Henry
2 00
.
Simmons, Chas. H. 2 44
Bishop, Edw.
2 00
Stoyle, Thomas
22 13
Currier, John W.
2 00
Scanlon, John N.
2 00
Currier, Wm. A.
2 42
Sullivan, Patrick
2 00
Currier, Daniel W.
2 00
Scanlon, Wm. H.
2 00
Colby, Mrs. Barzillia
3 98
Thompson, Willard H.
2 00
Chase, Wesley
2 00
Traverse, John F. 2. 00
Coombs, Wallace A.
17 77
Cherry, Jas. F.
IO 50
Chase, Fred H. G.
2 00
Welch, Patrick H.
2 00
Connor, Samuel H.
IS 60
Wallace, James L.
2 00
Connor, Katherine M.
S3
Wilson, Mrs. C. E.
4 56
Connor, Timothy E.
17 45
Orpheon Club,
88
Connell, T. J,
3 25
Currier, Thos. A.
75
Connell, Mrs. T. J.
34 86
-
IS95.
Meehan, Dennis
2 00
52
APPENDIX.
Chaplin, Chas. L.
9 89
Gilday, Gilman S. II. 2 00
Carter, Chas. N.
2 00
Greeley, Nellie
S3
Curtis, Geo. A.
2 41
Howe, Nathaniel
21 09
Carlson, Fitz
2 00
Hoyt, J. Heirs
22 41
Carroll, Arthur C.
2 00
Hoyt, Gilman S. 2 00
Carr, Robert .
16 94
Hoyt, Mrs. Carrie J.
14 II
Crouse, James C.
19 43
Hoyt, True
13
Currier, Otis S.
2 00
Heald, Isaac
2 00
Callum, A. J.
2 00
Handley, Geo. W.
2 00
Connell, John
2 00
HIart, John J.
2 00
Cauchon, Oliver
2 00
HIall, Walter F.
2 00
Clark, Wm.
2 00
Hudson, Geo. H.
2 00
Clark, Chas.
2 00
Harriman, Chas. F.
2 00
Crockett, Levi
2 00
Haskell, Henry
2.00
Campbell, Oscar
2 00
Jewett, L. W.
2 42
Currier, Thos. F.
Jenkins, John
8 64
Chase, Abram W.
16 II
Lovell, A. J.
2 00
Currier, Oliver
2 00
Loud, Otis S.
3. 66
Davis, Ira C.
35 37
Lawson, Andrew D.
2 00
Davis, Wm. B.
2 00
Lewis, Albert
20 26
Davis, James A.
2 00
Lofqvist, Frank
2 00
Doucett, F. A.
2 00
Leeman, Jno.
2 00
Donahue, John E.
2 00
LaDuc, Octave
2 00
Doyle, James
18 60
Lea, Fred
2 00
Doonan, James
2 00
Morse, Mary Abbie 66 40
Desantuls, Emery
2 00
Morse, Edw. W. 70 06
Daley, Timothy F.
2 00
Murphy, Wm. A.
2 00
Elliott, Elmira and Laura II 62
Murphy, Chas. B.
2 00
Elliott, Phineas Heirs
3 32
Merritt, Cyrus HI. 2 00
Evans, John W.
2 00
Morrill, Elbridge G.
2 00
Emerson, Wm. H.
5 74
Miles, Chas. W.
4 66
Edmunds, John
2 00
Means, Daniel M.
41 OI
Farrington, O. C. Heirs
29 30
Means, Philip C. 2 00
Flanders, Moses C.
2 00
Merriam, Chas. H.
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