USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1898-1902 > Part 4
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62
manner that the Tarbell and Warren cases were settled, the com- mittee expect to bring about a settlement of that kind without further litigation.
4. Two Petitions to the County Commissioners of Middlesex for Relocating the Road from Concord to Waltham.
Two petitions have been brought during the year for relocating the road from Concord to Waltham, upon which the committee have sought to protect the interests of the town so for as may be proper. The first is a petition by William S. Briggs and others to relocate that part of the road in question, leading by Sandy Pond from the house of Francis Smith to the Concord line. There appeared to be encroachments made by abutters upon the limits of the highway, and for a considerable distance the road has been for years without definite boundaries. This condition of things has been brought to the attention of the County Commissioners, and they, no doubt, will make an order which will establish the boundaries in their proper place. The second of the petitions referred to was brought by Daniel H. Sherman and others, for the relocation of the remainder of the road from Concord to Waltham. The road described in the petition, begins at the house of Francis Smith, passes through the middle of the town, and continues by the house of Moorfield Storey and by the former site of the East Schoolhouse to Winter street at the Waltham line. At the hear- ings on this petition the County Commissioners intimated that sub- stantial changes ought to be made in the road, so as to provide a more direct and better route to Waltham. This would involve & considerable outlay of money and the committee believe that inas- much as the highway is one of county importance a considerable portion of the cost should be borne by the county. The commit- te caused the counsel for the town to present these views to the commissioners and we are confident that if the relocation prayed for in the petition is granted, the county will meet a substantial part of the expense.
MATTERS DISPOSED OF.
1. Francis Smith v. The Town of Lincoln.
At the time of the last report the Supreme Judicial Court had not passed upon the exceptions of the plaintiff in this suit, which was brought for the purpose of recovering possession of the lot of land occupied by the power station of the water works. Since
63
then, however, on March 8, 1898, the court has overruled the exceptions so that the case is now finally determined in favor of the town. The case is reported in yolume 170 of the Massachu- setts Reports, at page 488.
2. Edna G. Calef v. The Town of Lincoln.
This case which was a petition for damages for land taken around Sandy Pond has been settled by the payment of $100.00 to the assignee of the petitioner.
3. Helen V. V. Warren v. Town of Lincoln.
4. George G. Tarbell v. Town of Lincoln.
These cases have both been settled in accordance with the com- promise recommended in the last annual report. Chapter 305 of the Acts of 1898 was passed by the legislature for the purpose of enabling the settlement to be made.
5. Lewis E. Smith v. The Town of Lincoln.
This was a claim for damages on account of laying out the new road from the house of Dr. Chapin to the home of Mrs. E. L. Campbell. No suit was brought, but the committee deemed it wise to settle the claim for $50.00, and this has been done.
6. Petition by the cities of Cambridge and Boston for legislation authorizing a bridge across Charles River.
Last year the cities of Cambridge and Boston sought legislation which would impose part of the expense of the new bridge across Charles River upon certain cities and towns in Middlesex County, among which was included the town of Lincoln. The committee instructed the counsel for the town to oppose the bill, and the objectionable features relating to Lincoln were eliminated by the legislature before the final passage of the act.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. ADAMS, Committee WM. S. BRIGGS, on
CHARLES S. WHEELER, Claims.
64
Report of the Committee on Public Improvements.
The Committee on Public Improvements repectfully submit the following report :
No new work in the way of tree-setting or embellishment of roads was entered upon by the Committee during the past year. Owing to the absence from the country of one member of the Com- mittee, and the ill health of another member, various desirable small improvements, which had been contemplated, were necessarily deferred to another season. Only very partial efforts were made to control the insect pests. These omissions are to be regretted, but, under the circumstances, they seemed unavoidable. Should the Committee be continued, it is proposed, during the coming season to complete the work of tree-setting along the cut- off road from Lincoln village to the Lincoln station, and to enclose and plant with trees one or more open spaces at road -· junctures in the Southern part of the town. Further effort will also be made to control the ravages of caterpillars. A watch should further be kept on the progress of the gypsy-moth, which has obtained a foot-hold of a menacing character in the neighboring town of Weston, and has already crossed the Lincoln line. No efforts would be too great to prevent the ravages of this most destructive insect from extending. Its presence generally in the town would, in the opinion of the Committee, be a greater injury than even the establishment of a slaughter-house. During the past season the area infested by the gypsy-moth in the vicinity of the Silver-hill station has not, it is believed, increased; but it is most desirable that a careful watch should be maintained and the town officials or members of this Committee at once notified of any-the slightest even-indications of the presence of the scourge.
The old Lexington road, in the North part of the town, having been completed as a State-highway, the Committee, during the last Summer, made a careful examination of the locality rendered inter- esting by the capture of Paul Revere in the early morning of April 19, 1775. With the assistance of the Rev. Edward G. Porter,recog- nized as the highest authority on all matters connected with the events of that day, they fixed on the exact spot where, probably,
65
Revere and his two companions were stopped; and also ascer- tained, as nearly as might be, the course of the bridle path by means of which one of the party, Dr. Prescott, eluded his captors, and, regaining the highway at a point further West, carried the alarm to Concord. In accordance with the votes of the town passed at the two last annual meetings, a suitable stone has been ordered, and is now in course of preparation. It will be ready, and will be placed at the point fixed upon as the site of the occurrence, on the 18th of April, the day preceding the anniversary of the event commemorated. An inscription has been prepared setting forth in detail the circum- stances of the arrest of Revere and his companions, and a bronze tablet bearing this record will be set in the memorial stone. The stone will be some seven tons in weight; the bronze tablet will measure four feet in height by three in breadth; the inscription in full will contain about 175 words.
The Committee would ask that the unexpended balance of its appropriation for the past year, whatever the sum may be, and also a further sum of $100 be put at its disposal to be applied to the cost of the Revere Memorial, and to such other work as the Committee may deem it expedient to enter upon during the com- ing season.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. ADAMS, Committee.
SAMUEL H. PIERCE,
66
Report of the Board of Health.
The Board of Health respectfully presents to the Town of Lincoln its fourth annual report upon the sanitary condition of the Town and the action of the Board in that relation.
By the re-election of Mr. Samuel H. Pierce at the last annual Town meeting, the membership of the Board remained unchanged ; the organization of the Board also has been continued without change through the past year.
Early in the year the Board was deprived of the service of our secretary, who was called to the military service of the nation, and Mr. Pierce assumed the duties of secretary, pro tem, until the return of Lieut. Hart.
The Board has held frequent meetings and consultations and visited sundry places, to which its attention was called.
Early in the month of May copies of the rules adopted by the Board were posted through the Town for the guidance of those who might not otherwise have due regard for the rights and inter- ests of their neighbors and the public. In formulating these rules, the Board aimed to be impartial and just with all citizens, depriv- ing none of any just right but to protect all in the undoubted right to breathe pure air.
Although but few complaints have been made to the Board of any breach of its rules, it is not unaware of their disregard in a few instances where more regard for the neighbor and the public was reasonably to be expected. It seems with some that "custom hath so brazed them, that they are proof against sense."
The value of real estate in the town largely depends upon our manifest purpose to maintain good order and such sanitary measures as commend the town to those seeking homes in the country.
The insistent prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Town adds a positive value to every acre of ground ; so too, will the insistence upon the reasonable sanitary requirements of the Board of Health. Lincoln is not only one of the most beauti- ful Towns in the State, but it is one of the most healthful. Our
67
population is now about twelve hundred ; the death rate in the last · year was but three-quarters of one per cent. If this is not a fact to be proud of, it is one we should be truly thankful for. Of infectious diseases the Town has been remarkably exempt through the last year. In the early spring four cases of measles were reported ; in June a light case of scarlet fever, and in December one case of typhoid fever with no resulting fatalities. Early in the year the Board learned of a contemplated purpose to locate an extensive slaughtering establishment in the south part of the Town, near the Weston Town line. Assured that such an establishment would be an unmitigated nuisance and detriment to the Town, the Board took joint measures with the Board of Health of the Town of Weston against such establishment.
Our Town of Lincoln, also, in public, meeting called to consider the matter energetically opposed the same. The scheme seems to have been and it is hoped has been abandoned.
The Board would in conclusion reiterate its suggestion of last year, that it is the duty of every citizen to himself and the com- munity in which he lives to promptly report all causes worthy of complaint, in which, disregard of public right to pure air and pure water, is manifest.
MOSES W. KIDDER, M. D., Chairman. SAMUEL H. PIERCE. JOSEPH S. HART.
Lincoln, February 4, 1899.
68
Report of Highway Surveyor.
The money appropriated for highways and bridges at the annual meeting has been expended as follows : Highway Surveyor, $325 ; for labor done in 1897, $56.70; for snow work, $800; scraping roads, picking up stones and cleaning out gutters, $318 ; repairs on South Great road, $188; on road from Haynes' Corner to Wayland, $211 ; on Tower road, $55 ; from Rice's Corner to Con- cord, $186 ; from R. R. Station to the Centre, $496; on Sandy Pond road, $66; in the Centre from Mr. J. L. Chapin's to the Hagar House, $58 ; from Wheeler's Lane to State road, $170; on the Turnpike, $120; road by Mr. Martin Neville's, $50; road from Turnpike to State road by the Levi Brooks farm, $35; on road from the Centre to Lincoln street, Waltham, $163 ; on road from Mr. G. Wilkinson's to Mr. F. M. Dempsey's Lane, $45 ; on road from Plain road to Lincoln street road, $12 ; and for other general repairs and patching up, $40.61; removing stones and loom, etc. from gravel pits, $142; building walls and railing beside roads, $57; cutting brush, etc. beside roads, $60; broken stone, $270.06 ; gravel, $9.30 ; blasting, $33.26 ; blade and bolts for road machine, $8.50 ; lumber, $16.14 ; stone drag and cement, $7.40 ; making a total of $3,998.97.
The guide boards are in about the same 'condition as last year and are in their proper places.
DANIEL H. SHERMAN, Highway Surveyor.
ERRATUM .- On page 46, the item of Jan. 25 is the end of the Highway Department, and the footing should be $3,998.97 ; and the item of Feb. 26, following, is the beginning of the Water Report.
69
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
The Board of Assessors submit the following report :
Number of residents assessed on property · 215
66 " non-residents assessed on property .
· 84
assessed on polls only .
188
of acres of land assessed .
. 8,721
" dwelling-houses assessed
198
" horses assessed .
413
66 " cows assessed
800
66 " neat cattle other than cows assessed 92
66 sheep assessed
2
swine 66
271
66 fowls
. 4,260
Value of land, exclusive of buildings, $405,151 00
" buildings, exclusive of land, 455,989 00
$861,140 00
" personal estate
1,110,170 00
Total valuation
$1,971,310 00
State Tax
.
$1,020 00
Sudbury River Tax
18 22
County Tax
1,691 31
Town Grants
18,723 00
Overlayings
873 88
Total .
$22,326 41
Assessed on Personal Estate
$12,211 87
66 " Real Estate
9,472 54
6 " Polls
642 00
Total
.
, $22,326 41
Abatements
$231 00
CHARLES S. WHEELER, WM. C. PEIRCE, WM. H. SHERMAN,
Assessors.
.
.
.
· Pl .. Jo.
.
.
.
" real estate
.
·
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
Name of Residents.
Aggregate Value of Personal Estate.
Total Tax on Personal Estate.
Aggregate Value of Real Estate.
Total Tax
Total Cash Tax on Personal and Real Estate.
Adams, Charles F.
·
·
·
$155,250
$1,707 75
$50,000
$550 00
$2,257 75
Adams J. Q., et al. of Trustees
·
22,220
244 42
244 42
Adams, John, Estate
7,170
78 87
78 87
Adams, J. Frank
·
.
4,400
48 40
3,000
33 00
81 40
Baker, George M.
1,650
18 15
4,600
50 60
68 75
Baker, George M., Trustee,
625
6 88
6 88
Baker, James E.
275
3 03
50
55
3 58
Baker, Walter F.
1,250
13 75
7,500
82 50
96 25
Bamforth, Mrs. Chas. S.
50
55
1,500
16 50
17 05
Bannon, Edward
·
20
22
1,600
17 60
17 82
Barnes, Herbert E.
1,650
18 15
8,500
93 50
111 65
Bean, George H., Estate
18 26
Bean, George N.
275
3 03
2,700
29 70
32 73
Bemis, Julia A.
91,922
1,011 14
3,000
33 00
1,044 14
Benjamin, William O.
25
28
3,300
36 30
36 58
Bent, Sarah S.
50
55
2,000
22 00
22 55
Blodgett, Minnie P.
14,000
154 00
154 00
Blodgett, Warren K., Trustee
34,000
374 00
374 00
Blodgett, Stephen H.
1,850
20 35
7,400
81 40
101 75
Biggs, S. R. H.
1,500
16 50
2,300
25 30
41 80
Boyce, John, Estate
·
950
10 45
6,000
66 00
76 45
Boyle, Ann
1,600
17 60
17 60
Bradley, Edward E.
·
150
1 65
1 65
Briggs, Laura F.
12,000
132 00
132 00
70
1,660
18 26
.
Real Estate.
Briggs, William S.
600
6 60
6 60
Brooks, Aaron, Heirs of
2,400
26 40
26 40
Brooks, Albert S.
650
7 15
5,100
56 10
63 25
Brooks, Levi F.
1,050
11 55
11 55
Brooks, Lorenzo E.
200
2 20
4,300
47 30
49 50
Brooks, Wallace M.
100
1 10
1 10
Browning, George W.
625
6 88
2,500
27 50
34 38
Browning, Sarah
450
4 95
4 95
Bryant, J. Ellict,
150
1 65
1 65
Burgess, John A.
150
1 65
1 65
Burnham, John A., Trustee,
375,000
4,125 00
4,125 00
Bulger, Martin
500
5 50
4,000
44 00
49 50
Butcher, James A.
480
5 28
4,200
46 20
51 48
Burnett, Mary
·
300
3 30
2,500
27 50
30 80
Calkins, James T. .
100
1 10
1,300
14 30
15 40
Campbell, Ellen L.
3,250
35 75
7,500
82 50
118 25
Chapin, Emely F.
537
5 91
250
2 75
8 66
Chapin, George L.
3,500
38 50
38 50
Chapin, Henry C., Heirs of
2,500
27 50
27 50
Chapin, James L.
4,500
49 50
49 50
Chapin, James L. & Son
1,150
12 65
·
12 65
Coan, Thomas
250
2 75
2,000
22 00
24 75
Clark, Mrs. J. W.
300
3 30
3 30
Codman, Ogden
3,575
39 33
50,000
550 00
589 33
Connors, Michael
50
55
500
5 50
6 05
Connott, Truatt
140
1 54
1,200
13 20
14 74
Conway, Rosanna
420
4 62
1,500
16 50
21 12
Cook, Abbie M.
4,500
49 50
49 50
Cook Bros.
400
4 40
14,500
159 50
163 90
500
5 50
5 50
Cahill, Annie
·
·
71
Name of Residents.
Aggregate Value of Personal Estate.
Total Tax on Personal Estate.
Aggregate Value of Real Estate.
Total Tax on Real Estate.
Total Cash Tax on Personal and Real Estate.
Cook, Isaac B.
·
·
$575
$6 33
$4,000
$44 00
$ 50 33
Corrigan, Peter
75
83
1,500
16 50
17 33
Cousins, Ann E.
3,300
36 30
36 30
Cousins, Fred E.
1,450
15 95
15 95
Cousins, George L.
500
5 50
5 50
Cousins, Nathaniel F.
100
1 10
1,200
13 20
14 30
Cravin, Patrick
400
4 40
4 40
Cunningham, George B.
425
4 68
3,000
33 00
37 68
Curry, John .
50
55
1,000
11 00
11 55
Dee, John
500
5 50
2,500
27 50
33 00
Delehanty, Richard
120
1 32
1,000
11 00
12 32
Dempsey, Frank M.
900
9 90
2,500
27 50
37 40
Dempsey, Michael
200
2 20
1,000
11 00
13 20
Dennie, Greenleaf B.
410
4 51
4,500
49 50
54 01
Dodge, Katie F. P.
3,200
35 20
35 20
Dougherty, Andrew J.
530
5 83
2,000
22 00
27 83
Dougherty, Dennis .
40
44
1,500
16 50
16 94
Driscoll, John J.
165
1 82
1,650
18 15
19 97
Dutcher, Edwin
100
1 10
1 10
Ehlert, Albert
50
55
1,500
16 50
17 05
Ellsworth, Mathew
1,150
12 65
8,000
88 00
100 65
Eveleth, Julius E.
1,425
15 68
11,500
126 50
142 18
Farnsworth, Charles P.
350
3 85
3 85
Farrar, Edward R.
450
4 95
9,100
100 10
105 05
Farrar, Herbert W.
100
1 10
1,300
14 30
15 40
.
·
.
·
·
72
Farrar, John F.
250
2 75
2,000
22 00
24 75
Farrar, John W.
.
4,300
47 30
47 30
First Parish
3,500
38 50
38 50
Fitzgerald, William
450
4 95
1,200
13 20
18 15
25
28
300
3 30
3 58
89,030
979 33
20,010
220 11
1,199 44
1,500
16 50
16 50
Flynn, John
330
3 63
2,000
22 00
25 63
Foster, Helen F.
4,000
44 00
44 00
Giles, Thomas L.
20
22
1,700
18 70
18 92
Gurada, John
85
94
1,900
20 90
21 84
Hagar, Mary A.
50
55
55
Hall, Ella E.
3,000
33 00
33 00
Ham, Hepseba S.
2,500
27 50
27 50
Ham, Thomas F.
100
1 10
1 10
Harrington, George F.
400
4 40
5,730
63 03
67 43
Harrington, Herbert J.
500
5 50
5 50
Harding, William
1,500
16 50
16 50
Hart, Alice D.
250
2 75
2 75
Hart, Joseph S.
400
4 40
12,700
139 70
144 10
Hartwell, John R.
900
9 90
4,000
44 00
53 90
Hartwell, Julia W.
213
2 34
2 34
Hartwell, Lucy B.
1,900
20 90
2,500
27 50
48 40
Hartwell, Samuel
19,138
210 52
10,000
110 00
320 52
Hayden, Frederick A.
3,000
33 00
1,500
16 50
49 50
Hoar, George H.
450
4 95
3,600
39 60
44 55
Hoar, Leonard, Estate
500
5 50
5 50
Hodges, Ann F.
7,500
82 50
82 50.
Haynes, Elizabeth, Estate
4,500
49 50
49 50
Hosey, William
325
3 58
1,500
16 50
20 08
·
Flint, George
·
Flint, Edward F.
.
73
.
·
· ·
Fleming, John
Name of Residents.
Aggregate Value of Personal Estate.
Total Tax on Personal Estate.
Aggregate Value of Real Estate.
Total Tax on Real Estate.
Total Cash Tax on Personal and Real Estate.
Hunt, Sarah
·
·
$3,750
$41 25
$41 25
Hunter, Jerry A.
4,650
51 15
51 15
Jarrett, Fred
50
55
55
Johnson, Amelia L.
100
1 10
5,455
60 00
61 10
Johnson, Walter W.
200
2 20
2 20
Jones, Abijah G.
400
4 40
5,000
55 00
59 40
Jones, Francis R. .
6,711
73 82
9,000
99 00
172 82
Jones, Mary P. Estate
.
600
6 60
2,400
26 40
33 00
Kennedy, John
450
4 95
3,500
38 50
43 45
Kennedy, Michael
60
66
1,500
16 50
17 16
Kidder Bros.
400
4 40
7,000
77 00
81 40
Lahay, Catherine
500
5 50
5 50
Laird, James T.
·
·
1,750
19 25
19 25
Lennon, Patrick
30
33
1,200
13 20
13 53
Lincoln Boat Club
500
5 50
5 50
Lunt, Charles
65
72
550
6 05
6 77
Lynah, George C.
300
3 30
1,600
17 60
20 90
Lynah, John D.
2,500
27 50
27 50
Maguire, Michael, Estate
60
66
1,000
11 00
11 66
Martin, Mary
120
1 32
1,400
15 40
16 76
Mayer, Henrietta
.
1,160
12 76
12 72
Mayer, Louis
·
3,600
39 60
39 60
McHugh Bros.
700
7 70
4,000
44 00
51 70
Jones, Frank H.
7,800
85 80
85 80
3,200
35 20
35 20
Jose, Eugene
74
McPherson. Mrs. L. A.
10
11
800
8 80
8 91
Miner, Lewis
.
.
100
1 10
1,610
17 71
18 81
Nelson. George
·
·
800
8 80
5.400
59 40
68 20
Neville, Martin
450
4 95
2,900
31 90
36 85
Newton, George F.
50
55
1,000
11 00
11 55
Page, Henry R.
470
5 17
5 17
Page, Henry R. et al.
100
1 10
2,000
22 00
23 10
Peirce, William L. G.
330
3 63
8.950
98 45
102 08
Pierce, Elsie
14,179
156 17
156 17
Pierce, John H.
45,000
495 00
495 00
Pierce, Samuel H.
700
7 70
6,700
73 70
81 40
Pope, Edward W.
19,000
209 00
18,000
198 00
407 00
Pratt, Henry W.
1,900
20 90
20 90
Ray, Charles J. R.
2,500
27 50
27 50
Rice, Charles H.
275
3 03
2,000
22 00
25 03
Rice, Edwin B.
250
2 75
3,080
33 88
36 63
Richardson, Harriet C.
3,700
40 70
40 70
Riddle, Charles W.
1,150
12 65
950
19 95
22 55
Riley, Michael
75
83
83
Roach, Mrs. James
185
2 04
5,250
57 75
59 79
Ropes, George, Estate
200
2 20
14,500
159 50
161 70
Ropes, Mrs. Mary M.
3,000
33 00
33 00
Ryan, John .
·
5
06
1.100
12 10
12 16
Ryan, John, 2d
·
50
55
55
Ryan, Mary .
·
1,600
17 60
17 60
Ryan, William
200
2 20
2 20
Sargent, Charles O.
750
8 25
2,400
26 40
34 65
Sawin, Susan N. .
3,500
38 50
38 50
Scripture, Augusta
26,154
287 70
287 70
75
·
9,300
102 30
102 30
Peirce, William C.
Name of Residents.
Aggregate Value of Personal Estate.
Total Tax on Personal Estate.
Aggregate Value of Real Estate.
Total Tax on Real Estate.
Total Cash Tax on Personal and Real Estate.
Sherman, Daniel H.
$1,950
$21 45
$6,000
$66 00
$87 45
Sherman, J. D., Estate
2,100
23 10
23 10
Sherman, J. Gardner
500
5 50
50
55
6 05
Sherman, Roger
600
6 60
6,000
66 00
72 60
. Sherman, William H.
700
7 70
2,700
29 70
37 40
Smith, Calvin, Estate
2,422
26 66
26 66
2,000
22 00
22 00
Smith, Cyrus G.
4,500
49 50
49 50
Smith, Francis
2,000
22 00
12,000
132 00
154 00
Smith, Jonas, Estate
2,800
30 80
30 80
Smith, Lorenzo, Estate
3,000
33 00
33 00
Smith, Thomas W.
900
9 90
9 90
Snelling, Howard, Estate
500
5 50
15,000
165 00
170 50
Snelling, S. Rodman
·
1,440
15 84
1,500
16 50
32 34
Stackpole, Edward
475
5 23
5,500
60 50
65 73
Spencer, Geoffrey, Estate
820
9 02
6,000
66 00
75 02
Stearns, Mary H.
200
2 20
2 20
Stratton, Charles H., Estate
40
44
4,100
45 10
45 54
Swift, Elizabeth B.
5,250
57 75
6,500
71 50
129 25
Tarbell, Charles L., Estate
56,000
616 00
616 00
Tarbell, George G.
700
7 70
16,000
176 00
183 70
Tasker, John
220
2 42
2,500
27 50
29 92
Taylor, John P., Estate
250
2 75
2,500
27 50
30 25
Trask, Charles H., Jr. .
400
4 40
9,000
99 00
103 40
400
4 40
4 40
Smith, Charles S.
Smith, Cyrus, Estate
76
·
Tuttle, Freelan J.
125
1 38
1 38
'Tyler, Watson
500
5 50
5 50
Underwood. Joseph
580
6 38
2,100
23 10
29 48
Washburn, Albert
150
1 65
2,000
22 00
23 65
Warner, Henry E.
440
4 84
6,000
66 00
70 84
Watson, Walter L.
70
77
77
Welch, Martin M.
850
9 35.
2,500
27 50
36 85
Weston, Ann E.
4,550
50 05
2,500
27 50
77 55
Weston, L. W., Estate
1,000
11 00
8,000
88 00
99 00
Wheeler, Abel, Estate .
3,000
33 00
33 00
Wheeler, Asahel, Estate
500
5 50
5 50
Wheeler, Charles S.
1,050
11 55
10,000
110 00
121 55
Wheeler, Charlott
25,954
285 50
285 50
Wheeler, C. Edgar
500
5 50
2,500
27 50
33 00
Wheeler, George R.
1,000
11 00
4,650
51 15
62 15
Wheeler, James B.
830
9 13
5,100
56 15
65 23
Wheeler, Martha J.
1,385
15 24
3,000
33 00
48 24
Wheeler, Sarah M.
10
11
2,500
27 50
27 61
Whitman, Joseph, Estate
1,035
11 39
11 39
Whitman, Maria M.
2,750
30 25
30 25
Whitney, Louis H.
100
1 10
1 10
Wilkinson, Guy
325
3 58
4,000
44 00
47 58
Woolley, William H.
·
450
4 95
4 95
Wright, William H.
275
3 03
3 03
Wright, Robert F.
200
2 20
2,150
23 65
25 85
White, Thomas, Estate
1,000
11 00
11 00
.
·
·
·
·
77
78
NON-RESIDENT TAX PAYERS.
Name of Non-Residents.
Aggregate Value o f Personal Estate.
Total Tax on Personal Estate.
Aggregate Value of Real Estate.
Total Tax on Real Estate.
Total Cash Tax on Personal and Real Estate.
Abbott, G. St. L., Concord .
·
$ 325
$ 3 58
$ 3 58
Adams, Frank, Waltham
240
2 64
2 64
Adams, Georgianna, Watertown
3,000
33 00
33 00
Adams, Henry B.,
3,000
33 00
33 00
Ames, James B., Cambridge
500
5 50
5 50
Bacon, Henry, Estate, Bedford
15
17
17
Blaisdell, William A., Concord
50
55
55
Blanchard, Luke, Concord
200
2 20
2 20
Bradlee, J. B., Trustee, Boston
19,700
216 70
216 70
Brennan, Michael, Estate, Concord
30
33
33
Brown, Charles, Estate, Lexington
190
2 09
2 09
Brown, Charles E., 66
20
22
22
Brown, Wm., Estate, Winchendon
1,040
11 44
11 44
Brigham, Alonzo F., Estate, Concord
100
1 10
1 10
Brooks. A. B. & Bro., Woburn
240
2 64
2 64
Brooks, Mary A., Concord
617
6 79
6 79
Calef, Asa F., Concord
425
4 68
4 68
Clark, Wm. W., Waltham
2,500
27 50
27 50
Conant, Emely, Concord
2,000
22 00
22 00
Cotter, Thomas, Waltham
2.000
22 00
22 00
Cutler, James R., Somerville
175
1 93
1 93
Cutting, B. L., Waltham,
50
55
55
DeCordova, Julian, Boston
·
1,600
17 60
18,000
198 00
215 60
Derby, Benjamin, Concord
750 .
8 25
8 25
. .
.
. .
.
.
·
Doyle, Mary, Estate, Weston
320
3 52
700
7 70
11 22
Emerson, E. W., Concord
252
2 78
2 78
Emerson, R. W., Estate, Concord
600
6 60
6 60
Fitchburg, R. R. Co.
450
4 95
4 95
Foster, William, Waltham
50
55
55
Giles, Charles E., Somerville
40
44
44
Giles, Mrs. Harriet, 66
100
1 10
1 10
Gill, James, Waltham
175
1 93
1 93
Gourgas, Francis R., Estate, Concord
50
55
55
Gowell, Mary, Weston
150
1 65
1 65
Graves, George A., Brookline
3,500
38 50
38 50
Griffin, John, Boston
100
1 10
1 10
Harrington, Elisha, Estate, Quincy
120
1 32
1 32
Hardy, Louis S., Waltham
·
215
2 37
2 37
Hersey, Mrs. P. E., Cambridge
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