USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1879-1889 > Part 6
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EX-SENIORS.
Asa Ellmore Chandler,
Walter Drew Loring,
Laura Wakefield Chandler, Carrie Louise Soule,
Willie Allen Prior.
SENIORS.
Etta Eldridge Bartlett,
John Wesley Cushing,
Nellie Hambleton Fogg,
Mabel Grant Northey,
Lewis Howard Delano, Fred Johnson Sampson, John Soule,
The following named pupils have not been absent a single half day during the year :
Susie S. Boylston, Minnie L. Hamilton,
Mabel G. Northey, Belle Sheldon,
Addie Chandler,
Lucie Hall,
Mary N. Gifford,
Joseph Boylston,
Minnie G. Barstow,
Otis L. Soule.
.98
No. over 15 years, No. of Graduates,
9
26
2
2
3
4
-
3
4
33.7
1.8
1.9
2.5
4
2.7
12
60
The next examination for admission to the Academy takes place on Monday, August 29th, 1881, beginning at nine o'clock, A. M. The candidates must have attained the age of twelve years, and must pass a satisfactory examination in Reading, Spelling, Writing; Arithmetic, through common fractions ; the Geography of North America; English Grammar, including the parsing and analysis of simple prose sentences.
At the last entrance examination, the questions asked were as follows :
ARITHMETIC.
Find the G. C. D. of 492, 744, 1044.
Find the L. C. M. of 39, 26, 15, 65.
Reduce to their smallest terms, 126
Reduce to equivalent fractions having a common denomi- nator, 4-5, 3-10, 7-20.
A man has three sheep; the first is worth $6}, the second $85, and the third $93 : how many dollars are the whole worth ?
A man having two tracts of land, one of 131g acres, the other of 160 9-16 acres ; sold 150 7-20 acres : how many acres had he remaining ?
If a hat cost 1-4 of $162, and a vest 8-9 as much, what was the cost of the vest ?
If I should receive from A. 19 9-10 dollars, from B. 51 5-6 dollars, then pay to C. 63 3-4 dollars, what would I still have ? What is the value of 3-4 +(37-8 divided by 9-10)-1 3-16?
6-5 X 5-7
GEOGRAPHY.
Bound the United States.
On which coast are the greatest number of harbors ?
What are the principal mountain systems of N. A. ?
What gulf receives the drainage of most of the U. S. ?
What chain of lakes on the northern border of the U. S. ? Name each lake in order, beginning with the most easterly.
Name the States which border on the Atlantic Ocean.
Which State has the most commerce ?
What city is the great commercial depot on the Pacific coast ?
Through what waters would a vessel sail, iu going from Cin- cinnati to New Orleans? What cargo might be taken ? Return cargo ?
Through what States would a person pass in travelling by rail from New York City to Indianapolis ?
61
GRAMMAR.
Decline lady, it.
Compare good, little.
Give the principal parts of do, drive.
Write a sentence containing a preposition and its object, and underline each.
Write a sentence containing a transitive verb and its object, and underline each.
Tell the part of speech of each word in the following : A very large horse and handsome carriage stand by the garden fence.
Analyze the following sentence, and parse the words: I have learned a hard lesson.
Throughout the entire course, examinations, oral and written, are made in each study, and the results in each must be satis- factory to enable the pupil to advance to the studies next in order. The school-year is divided into two terms of twenty weeks each, with vacations at such times as are deemed desirable. New classes are formed only at the beginning of the Fall and Winter term. In exceptional cases, pupils may be admitted at the beginning of the Spring and Summer term, by passing a satisfactory examination upon the work of the pre- ceding half year. Graduates of the senior class, who wish to pursue studies in the ex-senior class, must enter upon their work at the beginning of the Fall and Winter term. The next Fall and Winter term begins Tuesday, August 30th, 1881.
In the Grammar School Department, the teachers are aided by pupils from the High School, who are preparing themselves to teach in the public schools. The past year has been unusually satisfactory in the quality of the work that has been done in both departments of the Academy. This is due largely to the increase of school-spirit. When scholars take a pride in their organization, they give assurance that the disci- pline, the scholarship, and the energy of the school will be greatly enhanced thereby.
62
In regard to the deportment, it can be truly said that the pupils have given faithful attention to duty, and, with scarcely an exception, have cheerfully conformed to the known wishes of the Principal and his Assistant. Special marks have been given for neatness. The pupils have been taught that this is a cardinal virtue.
The teacher has occasionally inspected the desks, with a view to help the pupils form a right habit in the care of books and papers. They have been taught to respect the school- building, and to have a due regard for the sacredness of all property - either public or private. In this connection, it may be well to state that the Town authorities should provide a better public entrance to the grounds of the Academy, and should make such other improvements as will give a more tasteful appearance to the street in front.
The record in attendance has been excellent. The school, however, should receive more visits from parents and friends. They are always welcome, and their presence is encouraging to both scholars and teachers. It is only by making frequent visits to the school that a knowledge of its worth and work can be ascertained. Public exhibitions are criteria neither of the success of teachers nor of the proficiency of the pupils. But I do not disparage them altogether. Undoubtedly, the antici- pations of an exhibition may stimulate some to do better work. The motive, however, to keep before the mind of the pupil should be, that the daily preparation of the lesson is, not that he may make a fine appearance at recitation or on visi- tation days, but that he may receive such discipline as will enable him to become a good citizen and to lead a useful life.
The friends of education, in our Town, cannot take too deep an interest in the welfare of the Academy. Especially ought the parents to co-operate with the teachers. Whenever parents are dissatisfied, they should have interviews with the teachers, '
63
who are always glad to converse with parents concerning their children. "What parent but is, at times, weighed down with the thought, that in the school must be laid the foundations of a building which will stand, when not merely temple and palace, but the perpetual hills and adamantine rocks on which they rest, have melted away ! that a light may there be kindled, which will shine, not merely when every artificial beam is extinguished, but when the affrighted sun has fled away from the heavens ! Education, - when we feed that lamp, we per- form the highest social duty ! If we quench it, I know not where - humanly speaking - for time or for eternity,
"I know not where is that Promethean heat That can its light relume."
Respectfully submitted,
E. B. MAGLATHLIN.
PARTRIDGE ACADEMY, March 14, 1881.
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.
Number of persons in town on May 1, 1880, between the ages of five and fifteen, three hundred and seventy.
Whole number of scholars enrolled in the different schools during the year, three hundred and ninety.
Average attendance during the year, two hundred and sixty-six.
Number attending school under five years of age, ten.
Number attending school between eight and fourteen years of age, two hundred and twenty-seven.
Number attending school over fifteen years of age, forty-eight.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
HENRY BARSTOW, E. B. MAGLATHLIN, JAMES WILDE.
School Committee of Duxbury.
wander in the form
Las morna dens 64
BOOK AGENT'S ACCOUNT.
- gymnast. 17
J. PETERSON, Agent, in account with the
TOWN OF DUXBURY, March 15, 1881. DR.
Books on hand, March 15, 1880.
$303 19
Paid by the Town for books, 1880
228 38
Outstanding bills due for books
127 44
Agents' salary . .
30 00
Balance in Town's favor
17 01
$706 02
CR. 24 $361 37
Books on hand, March 15, 1881 .
Desk supplies, District No. 1
$7 36
No. 2
7 73
No. 3
8 97
No. 4
7 31
No. 5
3 94
No. 6.
2 86
No. 7
7 33
No. 8
6 91
No. 9. 2 20
$54 61
Unpaid bills to Assessors, No. 1
$30 62
No. 2
41 92
No. 3
21 27
No. 4.
8 87
No. 5
16 45
No. 6.
6 61
No. 7
13 23
No. 8
19 11
No. 9
23
$158 31
89 50
42 23
Cealyy.
Cash paid Treasurer Cash on hand
$706 02
THE ANNUAL REPORT
-- OF THE- - 3
SELECTMEN
OF THE-
TOWN OF DUXBURY
-FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 15TH,
1882
Calendar Leur 1881
-TOGETHER WITH THE- -
Reports of the Town Clerk and School Committee.
Annual Town Meeting April 3d, 1882.
PLYMOUTH : AVERY & DOTEN, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS 1882.
REPORT.
The Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor of the Town of Duxbury respectfully submit the following report, showing the receipts and expenditures of the Town for the year ending March 15, 1882, and its financial condition at that date, with the reports of School Committee, Treasurer, Town Clerk . also, valuation and amount of tax of each person assessed May 1,1881 :
ACCOUNTS WITH TOWN SCHOOLS.
SALARIES OF TEACHERS PAID.
Trustees Partridge Academy tuition Town scholars,
1881
$300 00
District No. 1. Emily W. Sears, balance due, 1880,
27 00
District No. 2. J. P. Standish, balance due, 1880 . .
63 00
District No. 3. Herbert E. Walker, balance due, 1880
104 00
District No. 4. Mary F. Cushing, balance due, 1880
44 80
District No. 7. Marion J. Perry, balance due, 1880, 88 00
District No. 1. Emily W. Sears, teaching, 1881 333 00
District No. 2. Evelina F. Freeman, teaching, 1881, 5 60
District No. 2. J. P. Standish, teaching, 1881 99 00
District No. 2. J. P. Sampson, teaching, 1881. 198 00
District No. 2. Susie S. Boylston, teaching, 1881. . 12 60
Amount carried forward.
$1,275 00
4
Amount brought forward. $1,275 CO
District No. 3. Herbert E. Walker, teaching, 1881, 192 00
District No. 3. Sadie Perry, teaching, 1881 84 00
District No. 4. Mary F. Cushing, teaching, 1881. .. 82 60
District No. 4. Lizzie A. Randall, teaching, 1881 . . 168 00
District No. 5. Mary E. Chandler, teaching, 1881. . 84 00
District No. 5. Charles F. Thomas, teaching, 1881, 168 00
District No. 6. Mary D. Boylston, teaching, 1881, 200 00
District No. 6.
Annie Alden, teaching, 1881 84 00
District No. 7. Marion J. Perry, teaching, 1881. .. 288 00
District No. 8. Ida M. Chandler, teaching, 1881. .. 200 60
District No. 8. Herbert E. Walker, teaching, 1881, 102 00
District No. 9. Emma Keene, teaching, 1881 . 72 00
District No. 9. Evelina Freeman, teaching, 1881. . . 168 00
$3168 20
PAID FOR FUEL AND CARE OF SCHOOL HOUSES.
District No. 1 $53 55
District No. 2 35 05
District No. 3 30 35
District No. 4 45 42
District No. 5
27 45
District No. 6
30 13
District No. 7
38 95
District No. 8
33 90
District No. 9
37 75
$332 55
$3,500 75
Unexpended balance from appropriation for 1880 $338 41
Appropriation for 1881 2,500 00
School fund 187 63
Dividend, dog fund
190 81
3,216 85
Overdrawn
$283 90
5
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
DR.
Paid -
Auditing Committee's bill, March, 1881 $8 00
Thomas Chandler, balance Selectman's service, 1881, 17 00
Josiah Peterson, balance Selectman's service, 1881, 15 00 Samuel P. Soule, balance Selectman's service, 1881, 17 00
Thomas Chandler, service as Selectman to March 6, 1882 52 44 Josiah Peterson, service as Selectman to March 6, 1882 47 50
Samuel P. Soule, service as Selectman to March 6, 1882 45 50
Thomas Chandler, Assessor's service, 1881 55 00
Josiah Peterson, Assessor's service, 1881
41 25
Samuel P. Soule, Assessor's service, 1881
47 50
Joshua W. Swift, collecting taxes and Treasurer's fee, 1881 266 94
Joshua W. Swift, expense on sale of Chase & My- rick property 8 90
Joshua W. Swift, services out of town, postage, etc., 29 78
E. B. Maglathlin, service School Committee, 1881 .. 76 25
Henry Barstow, balance service School Committee, 1880 6 25
Henry Barstow, service School Committee, 1881 68 75
James Wilde, service School Committee, 1881 53 00
Josiah Peterson, salary as book agent, 1880 30 00
Josiah Peterson, salary as book agent, 1881 30 00
Amount carried forward. $926 06
6
Amount brought forward. $926 06
Josiah Peterson, Town Clerk, recording and return- ing to Secretary of Commonwealth births, mar- riages and deaths 39 95
William J. Alden, posting warrants, etc 8 60
Joshua S. Freeman, Constable's fees, 1881
3 60
Levi Ford, Constable's fees, 1879, 1880, 1881 4 00
Avery & Doten, printing reports, notices, etc 121 04
Horace D. Osgood, printing blanks, etc. 13 90
Daniel E. Damon, legal advice 2 00
Fred W. Barry, pass books for surveyors 1 95
Frost & Adams, postals
13
J. W. C. Gillman, school-books, 1881 10 30
Hall & Whiting, school-books, 1881 131 93
A. C. Stocking, school-books, 1881
3 10
Cowperthwait & Co., school-books, 1880
89 40
Robert S. Davis, school-books, 1881
26 56
Hubbard Brothers, school-books
2 00
Trustees Partridge Academy, geography
3 60
Trustees Partridge Academy, books furnished child of Mrs. E. G. Hunt 3 10
Trustees Partridge Academy, books furnished chil- dren of George F. Sampson and George Fowle, 8 51 Trustees Partridge Academy, books furnished chil- dren of A. Northey and H. W. Glass 19 37
Trustees Partridge Academy, books furnished chil- dren of George Fowle and Mrs. E. G. Hunt ... 12 50
Harvey Soule, Revised New Testament for High School 1 75
J. B. Hollis, services on account of Teachers' con- vention, 1880 .
5 00
J. B. Hollis, horse and buggy to post warrants .
2 00
Amount carried forward $1,440 53
7
Amount brought forward. $1,440 53
Alonzo Chandler, building well and platform, Dis- trict No. 3 88 75
Lot Soule, making and setting pump, District No. 3, 33 25
Alonzo Chandler, use of well for District No. 3 ... 5 00 Robert T. Randall, building road at I. Keene's .... 90 00
J. D. Randall, balance special repairs on Herring Weir road . 52 00
J. F. Paulding, repairs on receiving tomb, 1877 ; re- . pairs at almshouse and sharpening tools, 1877 and 1879. 4 10
Andrew Northey, labor and stock, repairs almshouse 2 00
Hiram Simmons, repairs at almshouse ... 1 25
Harrison G. Weston, labor on well platform, alms- house 1 00
C. A. Peterson, cleaning furnace, drain pipe, alms- house 7 22
Lot Soule, labor and material for sluice way, Dis- trict No. 8 4 88
Lewis M. Bailey, posts and rails for cattle pound ... 8 40
C. H. Chandler, returning deaths, 1880, 1881. 1 50
Enoch Freeman, returning deaths, 1881
13 00
Enoch Freeman, care of Town Hall 10 00
Ziba Hunt, care of soldier's monument 2 00
C. A. Peterson, drain pipe at George Higgins' and District No. 8 38 28
N. J. Freeman, painting and lettering sign boards .. 2 50
Antonio Lopez, guide post and setting
1 05
J. Peterson, stationery, stamps, etc.
4 86
J. Peterson, nails for bridge and broom, District No. 5. 43
J. S. Loring, administering oath on state aid returns 9 75
Amount carried forward.
$1,821 75
8
Amount brought forward. $1,821 75
J. S. Loring, lumber for I. Creek bridge 7 30
Peterson's Express for School Committee 11 25
Peterson's Express for Town Clerk . 1 95
Daniel Driscoll, cleaning herring brook ... 4 00
Sophia Peterson, cleaning school-house, District No. 6 Sophia Peterson, cleaning school-house,District No. 5 4 00
4 00
Edna F. Wade, cleaning school-house, District No. 8 3 00
Edna F. Wade, cleaning school-house, District No. 7 3 00 Peleg Gulliver, cleaning school-house, District No. 4 3 00
Issachar Josselyn, damage to carriage and person at railroad crossing 20 25 Walter S. Peterson, damage to horse on highway, District No. 2. 8 00
Gardner & Marsh, damage to pung and detention by snow, District No. 8 6 00
John Delano, grading in front of Town Hall, Acad- emy, etc. 18 30
Robert H. Edgar, grading in front of Town Hall, Academy, etc . 7 40
Charles G. Burgess, grading in front of Town Hall, Academy, etc 7 40
William F. Hunt, labor on snow, 1880 2 10
Peleg Sampson, labor on snow, 1880 1 40
J. D. Geary, labor on snow, 1880. 1 40
Joseph Goodspeed, labor on snow, 1880
80
J. Porter Witherell 25
Edmund S. Marsh, watching fire at S. Sampson's. . . 2 00
Edmund Marsh, watching fire at S. Sampson's ..
2 00
Hiram Simmons, watching fire at S. Sampson's . .
2 00
Melzar Brewster, watching fire at S. Sampson's .. .. 2 00
Frederick A. Sampson, remittance of poll tax, 1878.
2 00
Amount carried forward. $1,946 55
9
Amount brought forward. $1,946 55
Arthur J. Graves, remittance of poll tax, 1881 2 00
Frank H. Dawes, remittance of poll tax, 1881 2 00
Calvin Josselyn, remittance of poll tax, 1881 2 00
Gershom Weston, remittance of poll tax, 1881 2 00
Walter L. Josselyn, remittance of poll tax, 1881 2 00
Alpheus A. Bates, remittance of poll tax, 1880 2 00
S. A. Frazer, remitance of poll tax, 1880, 1881. 4 00
Mark W. Simmons, remittance of poll tax, 1880 2 00
Elisha Sampson, remittance of poll tax, 1880 2 00
Hiram T. Delano, remittance of poll tax, 1880. . 2 00
Frank L. Lowell, remittance of poll tax, 1880 ·
2 00
Isaac H. Taylor, remittance of poll tax, 1880 2 00
Walter H. Holmes, remittance of poll tax, 1880 2 00
Nehemiah Peterson, remittance of poll tax, 1880 ..
2 00
Julia A. Stetson, remittance of poll tax, 1880, 1881. . 4 00
F. W. Glidden, remittance of poll tax, 1880, 1881 .. . 4 00
Henry Holmes, remittance of poll tax, 1880, 1881 .. . 4 00
George G. Peterson, remittance of poll tax, 1878, 1879, 1880 . . 5 58
George W. Griggs, remittance of poll tax, 1879 1 58
J. Dexter Randall, remittance of poll tax, 1879 1 58
Waldo E. Weston, remittance of poll tax, 1879, 1880 3 58
Henry Drew, remittance of poll tax, 1879, 1880 . . . . 2 58
Edwin J. Chandler, remittance of tax, 1880, 1881 . . . 2 30 Benjamin W. Parker, remittance of tax, 1881. 2 88
Gamaliel Arnold, remittance of poll tax and books, 1880 5 19
Hamilton Wadsworth, remittance of poll tax and books, 1880. 6 79
John W. Alden, remittance of poll tax and books, 1879, 1880 6 78
Amount carried forward $2,027 39
10
Amount brought forward. $2,027 39
George H. Brown, remittance of poll tax and books, 1878, 1879, 1880. . 5 57
Henry Gibbons, remittance of poll tax and books, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881. 14 78
Estate Peter Sennott, remittance school books, 1880 2 39
George.Sprague, remittance school books, 1880 .... 1 06
Jabez P. Weston, remittance school books, 1880
11
Peleg Gullifer, remittance school books, 1879 2 79
Ezra Anderson, remittance of tax, 1879, 1880 . .
7 10
Hiram Bryant, remittance of tax, 1880
6 76
James K. P. Davis, remittance of tax, 1880
4 53
James H. Moore, remittance of tax, 1880
4 04
Abbott Simmons, abatement of tax, 1881 .. 1 30
Mrs. Alfred Peterson, abatement of tax, 1881 7 20
Estate Elisha Peterson, abatement of tax, 1881 7 20
Lucy B. Wilde, abatement of tax, 1881. 1 50
Allen Prior, Trustee, abatement of tax, 1880. 1 63
John H. Bourne, abatement of tax, 1881 .
1 44
L. W. Sherman, abatement of tax, 1879, 1880, 1881 .
5 00
William W. Simmons for son, abatement of poll tax, 1881. 2 00
James F. Myrick, abatement of tax, 1878, 1879, 1880 9 30
$2,103 09
Balance 2,780 70
$4,883 79
11
CR.
Appropriation National Bank tax, 1881 $1,650 00
Appropriation Corporation tax, 1881 2,102 78
Balance of Corporation tax, 1880
9 91
Josiah Peterson, book agent 205 38
Auctioneers licenses 6 00
Overlays on taxes
388 33
Unpaid books, 1880
142 85
Interest collected on taxes
133 72
Omitted taxes
19.14
Interest from railroad notes reimbursed
16 75
Reimbursed by Old Colony Railroad Co., damage to Issachar Josselyn. 20 25
William McAdams, sale of R. G. Chase lot, taxes, in- terest, etc.
22 28
J. F. and Caroline Myrick, redeemed property taxes, interest, etc
150 40
Alonzo Chandler, error in bill
1 00
Wm. T. Vose and C. H. Wing for redemption New- comb lot, interest, etc 15 00
$4,883 79
12
REPAIRS OF HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
The following payments have been made for labor and materials on the several highways :
DISTRICT NO. 1 .- J. S. Freeman, Surveyor.
Harrison Wadsworth, 1879, $1 50
Harrison Wadsworth, 1880, 6 75
George P. Peterson, 1 50
John Wilde, 1 20
J. S. Freeman, 1881,
13 21
John Wilde, 23 55
Joshua T. Cushing, 2 10
Samuel Holmes, 6 75
Otis Morton, 6 38
Peleg Cook,
25 35
Augustus O. Leonard, 21 45
Alfred Sampson, 6 75
George Sampson, 7 65
Levi H. Cushing, 17 55
Henry Wadsworth, gravel, 16 08
B. O. Cummings,
29 55
G. F. Sampson, 8 25
Charles W. Holmes,
3 00
Herbert A. Peterson, $9 00
Levi H. Cushing,
118 50
Charles D. Mann,
19 75
Sylvanus Prior, 11 85
G. P. Peterson, 46 25
C. H. Josselyn, 14 70
William Josselyn, 3 75
Henry McNaught, 4 05
Melzar Brewster,
50 70
Fred A. Sampson, 60
Thomas McNaught,
12 75
Edmund Marsh,
22 80
F. Wadsworth, 1 50
John E. Josselyn,
19 95
Seth C. Cushing, 15 00
Micah A. Soule,
6 00
George R. Freeman,
8 25
H. Briggs Wadsworth, '81, $15 00
J. A. Soule, 8 10
Lewis J. Delano, 2 25
Rufus Holmes, 4 64
George R. Freeman, 1 50
$230 06
DISTRICT NO. 2 .- Levi H. Cushing, Surveyor.
Levi H. Cushing, $10 00
G. H. Hunt, 26 14
Est. Elisha Delano, material, 5 00
$406 54
13
DISTRICT NO. 3 .- Alonzo Chandler, Surveyor.
Alonzo Chandler, 1880, $7 80
Daniel Driscoll, 1881, $34 64
Arnold Freeman,
1 80
Frank S. Weston, 1 72
John W. Cushing,
4 50
Lorenzo S. Chandler, 3 00
Alonzo Chandler, 1881,
52 57
Arnold Freeman, 15 00
George E. Lapham,
5 25
David Chandler,
16 50
John W. Cushing,
8 25
B. B. Cushing,
42 60
J. O. Simmons,
7 80
Walter Cushing, 15 00
Gershom Bradford,
37 65
Dan. W. Symmes, material, 13 50
Josephus Dawes,
38 10
Eugene Glass,
3 00
$324 43
Samuel Alden,
15 75
DISTRICT NO. 4 .- Levi Ford, Surveyor.
Levi Ford, 1880,
·$6 00
E. H. Chandler, 1881, $13 90
Daniel W. White,
5 85
Aaron Chandler, 1 83
Augustus Phillips,
3 30
Henry T. Lucas, 2 10
Levi Ford, 1881,
40 00
Arthur Maglathlin, 1 50
Wadsworth Chandler, Jr.,
7 50
Otis Chandler, 4 50
Walter Baker,
7 50
Granville Baker,
10 95
John Gullifer,
7 50
Nahum Sampson, 4 50
George Chandler,
6 00
Isaac L. Sampson,
12 10
N. L. Chandler,
11 40
Abbott Chandler,
2 50
Ebenezer Avery,
3 00
James Downey,
2 85
B. W. Maglathlin,
2 25
James Cooper,
12 00
Otis White,
1 12
George F. Peterson,
1 50
Alden White,
4 50
Daniel W. White,
7 50
Benjamin P. Ford,
7 50
Benjamin F. Ford,
3 00
Catharine Lopez, material, 2 10
$196 25
14
DISTRICT NO. 5 .- Emmons A. Chandler, Surveyor.
Emmons A. Chandler, '81, $57 35
Robert T. Randall, 1881, $28 00
George L. Baker,
39 90
Scott B. Belknap, 3 00
William W. Simmons, 8 60
Jesse Simmons,
1 50
John Rooney, 8 25
Stephen Peterson, 13 20
Rufus Randall, 9 75
Antonio Lopez, cart, 1 50
Elisha Sampson,
11 22
Artemas Inglee, 1880, 2 00
Lyman Simmons,
19 42
William Holmes,
15 00
$218 69
DISTRICT NO. 6 .- William F. Hunt, Surveyor.
William F. Hunt, 1880, $5 70
Robert T. Randall, 1881, $25 50
William F. Hunt, 1881,
70 40
O. M. Palmer, 16 50
Thomas Chandler, 2d, 5 13
Scott B. Belknap, 9 75
Samuel P. Soule, 10 50
Thomas Alden, rails, 1 00
Joseph H. Crocker,
11 14
S. B. Chandler, posts, 3 00
Calvin Chandler, 25 87
Bailey Chandler,
40 93
James Alden, 45 25
$291 33
DISTRICT NO. 7 .- Hiram W. Barstow, Surveyor.
J. W. Simmons, 1880, $1 05
Samuel Atwell, 1881, $10 26
Rufus Hathaway, 1 35
J. W. Simmons, 11 48
Sumner H. Arnold,
1 20
Enoch Soule, 4 50
Hiram W. Barstow, 1881,
43.06
Benjamin Boylston, 4 20
Nathaniel C. Ryder, 25 87
Otis Delano, 10 50
Asa S. Delano, 11 25
L. W. Sherman,
15 48
Frank J. Delano,
3 75
Sumner H. Arnold, 1 50
George T. Chandler,
6 00
Ezra A. Weston,
9 00
G. M. Ryder,
3 00
Thomas Gorham,
13 65
Geo. T. Whiting, labor and clay, 20 66
N. Ford & Sons, soil, 4 76
$181 86
15
DISTRICT NO. 8 .- Lot Swift, Surveyor.
Lot Swift, 1880,
$1 80
Gustavus D. Simmons, '81, $19 50
Bradford Weston,
6 05
Andrew Northey, 2 00
Samuel P. Briggs, clay,
12 92
Samuel E. Ripley, 3 00
Lot Swift, 1881,
76 20
W. F. Cushman,labor & soil, 20 88 Est. John Alden, soil, 5 80
Bradford Weston,
41 66
William Simmons,
31 50
N. Ford & Sons, soil, 3 50
James L. McNaught,
25 80
Mrs. Alfred Peterson, soil, 11 25
Fred S. Soule,
9 38
Reuben Peterson, gravel, 3 85
Francis Pride,
16 88
John S. Loring, lumber, 1 40
E. G. Winslow,
3 75
Isaac W. Chandler, · 6 75
$313 62
J. B. Hollis, 9 75
DISTRICT NO. 9 .- John Delano, Surveyor.
John Delano, 1880, $19 50
Charles G. Burgess, 1881, $35 40
Robert H. Edgar,
10 30
Samuel E. Briggs, 18 90
Samuel E. Briggs, 2 80
William Hastings, 11 25
Samuel P. Briggs, labor and
Samuel P. Briggs, labor and clay, 38 95
gravel, 15 08
John Delano, 1881,
74 70
R. H. Edgar,
55 50
$282 38
DISTRICT NO. 10 .- William Alden Hunt, Surveyor.
William Alden Hunt, 1880, $5 00 William Alden Hunt, 1881, 94 95
Gideon T. White, 1881, $10 50
Abbott L. Chandler, 9 90
George F. Peterson, 25 00
Frank M. Sennott, 4 95
James Southworth, 3 00
Procter Chandler, 33 06
Allston Sennott,
6 60
Joseph D. Carswell, 8 28
Wallace Sherman,
3 75
Herman H. Delano, 20 25
Henry T. Whiting,
7 65
Rufus B. Dorr, 5 34
Josiah Randall, 6 75
Lewis Simmons, 11 00
John T. Hunt,
5 55
John Rooney
1 95
$268 43
Henry Esterbrook,
4 95
16
DISTRICT NO. 11 .- J. D. Geary, Surveyor.
J. D. Geary, 1880,
$8 62
J. B. Hollis, 1881,
$17 70
J. D. Randall, 2 70
Allen Prior, 1 50
William Frazar,
2 03
George W. Childs, 16 20
William Holmes,
75
Martin Peterson,
7 66
S. P. Briggs, clay, 1 10
William S. Frazar, 16 65
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