Town annual report of Andover 1893, Part 5

Author: Andover (Mass.)
Publication date: 1893
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 152


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1893 > Part 5


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Vol. 2. Industrial and manual training in public schools.


Clarke, Rebecca S. (Sophie May). In old Quinnebasset.


1935.1


Clemens, Samuel L. (Mark Twain). The American claimant. Merry tales. 1948.1


761.15


Clifford, Mrs. W. K. Aunt Anne : a novel.


1967.3


Contemporary Review. Vol. 60-61. 1891-92.


1126.4-5


Cooke, George Willis. A guide-book to the works of Robert Browning. 1235.13


Cornhill Magazine. New Series. Vol. 18. 1892. 1135.1


Couch, Arthur T. Q. (" Q.") The blue pavilions. 1958.2


Cox, Maria McIntosh. Jack Brereton's three months' service.


1928.2


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Davis, Richard Harding. Stories for boys. 1927.1


The West fromn a car-window. 1765.5


Davis, Richard Harding, and others. The great streets of the world. 191.18


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Deland, Margaret. The story of a child.


1943.4


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Earle, Alice M. China collecting in America.


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English Illustrated Magazine. 1891-92. 1314.12


Eschstruth, Nataly von. The Erl queen. 1958.6


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Farrar, Charles A. J. Wild woods life; or, a trip to Parma-


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Farrar, Frederic W. Darkness and dawn ; or, scenes in the days of Nero. 1924.1


Social and present-day questions. 1226 11


1761.1


Fisher, George Park. The colonial era.


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Forum, The. Vol. 12-13. 1892. 2 vols:


1124.1-2


Froude, James Anthony. The Spanish story of America, and other essays. 1261.20


Frith, Henry. The biography of a locomotive engine. 1767.2


Fullerton, William Morton. In Cairo. 1454.14


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Galpin, Barbara N. In foreign lands. 1454.17


Gerard, Dorothea. Etelka's vow : a novel. 1912.7


A queen of cards and cream. 1912.3


Gilman, Nicholas P. Conduct as a fine art. The laws of daily conduct. 1266.7


Gilman, Stella. That Dakota girl. 1967.7


Good Words for 1891. 1316.5


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Gordon, H. L. The feast of the virgins, and other poems. 336.17


Gordon, M. L. An American missionary in Japan. 1745.3


Grant, Robert. The reflections of a married man. 1912.4


Grindon, Leo H. Lancashire : brief historical descriptive notes. 1745.1


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Haggard, H. Ryder. Nada the lily. 678.22


Hale, Edward Everett. East and west: a story of new-born Ohio. 1947.3


Stories of adventure: told by adventurers. 759.8


The story of Massachusetts. [Story of the States.] 1472.4


Sybil Knox; or, home again : a story of to-day. 1947.1


Hale, Edward E. and Lucretia P. The new Harry and Lucy : a story of Boston in the summer of 1891. 1947.2


Hall, William W. Journal of Health. Vol. 38. 1891. 1016.19


Hardy, Edward J. The business of life : a book for every one. 1266.6


How to be happy though married. 1218.3


Hardy, Thomas. Tess of the D'Urbervilles: a pure woman faithfully presented. 1923.2


Harper's New Monthly Magazine. Vol. 83-85. 1891-92. 3 vols. 1333.10-12


Harper's Weekly. July 1891 to June 1892. 2 vols. *571.16-17


Harris, Joel Chandler. On the plantation : a story of a Georgia boy's adventure during the war. 1956.1


Uncle Remus and his friends : old plantation stories, songs,


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Hector, Annie F. (Mrs. Alexander). Mammon. 1957.1


The snare of the fowler. 1957.2


Herrick, Christine T. The little dinner.


1217.18


Holmes, Oliver Wendell. Pages from an old volume of life : a collection of essays, 1857-1881. 1261.17


Home-Maker, The. Vol. 7-8. 1892. 2 vols.


1356.7-8


Hopkins, George M. Experimental science. Elementary, prac- tical, and experimental physics. 1721.1


Hoppin, James M. The early renaissance, and other essays on art subjects. 411.16


Howells, William Dean. An imperative duty : a novel.


734.17


A letter of introduction.


739.1


The quality of mercy. 734.16


Howitt, William. Homes and haunts of the most eminent Brit- tish poets. 1752.8


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Hutton, Arthur W. Cardinal Manning. 1752.10


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Jackson, Edward P. Character building. A master's talks with his pupils. 1266.7


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Johnston, Richard Malcolm. Dukesborough tales. The chroni- cles of Mr. Bill Williams. 1912.5


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Kennan, George. Siberia and the exile question. 2 vols. 1431.16-17


Kennedy, Grace. Durallan; or, know what you judge. 1958.1


King, Charles. Captain Blake. 1928.4


Two soldiers, and Dunraven ranch : two novels. 1928.5


Kingsley, Charles. Madam how and lady why ; or, first lessons in earth lore for children. 1945.1


Kipling, Rudyard, and Balastier, Wolcott. The Naulaka : a story of west and east. 678.23


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Ladd, Horatio O. The story of Mexico. [The story of the states. ] 1472.5


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Larcom, Lucy. At the beautiful gate, and other songs of faith. 188.28 The unseen friend. 1244.12


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Lawrence American and Andover Advertiser. 1891. Ref.


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Loring, George Bailey. A year in Portugal, 1889-90. 1453.22


Lubbock, Sir John. The beauties of nature, and the wonders of the world we live in. 426.15


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MacDonald, George. Unspoken sermons.


1265.4


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Massachusetts.


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Acts and resolves, 1780-83. 1077.1-2


Acts and resolves of the Province of Massachusetts Bay.


Vol. 7. 1692-1702. *961.7


Legislative documents.


Journal of the House of Representatives, 1892. 1073.4


Journal of the Senate for the year 1892. 1071.4


Manual for the Use of the General Court. 1892. Ref.


Public Documents. 1890. 5 Vols. 946.1-5


Miscellaneous documents.


Board of agriculture. Thirty-ninth annual report. 1891. 924.21


Board of education. Fifty-fifth annual report. 1891. 917.4


Board of health. Twenty-third annual report. 1891. 1027.3


Bureau of statistics of labor. Twenty-second annual report, 1891. 926.22


Supreme Judicial Court. Reports of cases argued and determined. [Massachusetts reports. Vol. 153-154.] Jan. to Nov. 1891. 967.7-8


Massachusetts Society for promoting agriculture. Centennial year (1792-1892). 1048.2


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Maisner, Sophia R .. de. A Tcherkesse prince. 728.31


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Vol. 5. The fourteenth century. Book 2. 1237.5


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115


Schedule of Town Property.


Town House, fixtures, and furniture,


$22000 00


Land,


4000 00


School-house property,


102000 00


Punchard School Fund,


75200 00


Memorial Hall and Land, 28500 00


Memorial Hall permanent Fund,


20000 00


Memorial Hall Library, John Byers Fund,


5000 00


Memorial Hall Library and Furniture,


8000 00


Town Farm and buildings, 12000 00


Personal property at Town Farm,


3778 50


Two Engine-houses and Shed,


12000 00


Two Steam Fire-engines and apparatus,


10000 00


One Hand-engine and apparatus,


200 00


One Hook and Ladder Truck,


400 00


Five Horses,


900 00


Stone Breaker and Engine,


2400 00


Carts, Harnesses, and Tools,


500 00


Waterworks Property,


160000 00


Six Reservoirs,


2000 00


Indian Ridge Land,


4000 00


Spring Grove Cemetery and Receiving Tomb,


7000 00


Hay Scales,


350 00


Safe in Town House,


450 00


Weights and measures,


325 00


Total,


$481,003 50


116


The Public Park.


The Committee on Public Park beg leave to report as fol- ows :


A public park in Andover may not be of such urgent need as are many other improvements, but it has seemed best to your committee to consider the future and not the present in preparing this report. On the east side of the " Old Rail- road, " between Andover and North Andover, the town owns a tract of woodland, familiarly known as " Carmel Woods, " whose rolling surface and handsome groves might be made into a beautiful park.


This piece of land may be considered to be quite a distance from the centre, but there are several reasons why it comes into this report for consideration. The town owns it; its surface is broken by pretty knolls and glens, and attractive groves, walks and drives could be laid out within its borders with a small outlay each year.


It is the judgment of your committee that a landscape gardner or some forrester should be secured to lay out this piece of land on a plan, and year by year a small sum should be appropriated to cut a few trees, make a few walks, and all being in accord with a definite, well-defined plan, would in a few years give to our town an attractive pleasure ground with but little expenditure of money.


The committee further recommends that the town carefully consider the land known as the " Richardson lot," and its value to the town if acquired and improved. This piece of


117


land is the best located of any plat in town for a local, cen- tral public play-ground. It is not large enough to be con- sidered as a public park, but its size easily admits of an ample and first-class play-ground, intersected by walks and dotted by bits of lawn, all making a delightful breathing place for old and young. Its near location to the school buildings owned by the town, and the assured growth of the town should be considered.


The question of draining the centre of town finds a partial solution in the lowering of Stony Brook : the control of the Richardson lot puts this brook into the hands of the town and its lowering would afford not only the proper drainage of this land, but many acres of land back of the Richardson property, desirable and attractive for building purposes, if properly drained. The filling in of low places in this land, if owned by the town, could be done as the town was able, and by use of refuse matter now used to fill in private land, need not be an expensive job.


WM. S. JENKINS, JOHN L. SMITH, JOSEPH M. BRADLEY, CHARLES L. CARTER, JOHN N. COLE,


COMMITTEE.


118


Sewerage.


The Committee on Drainage and Sewerage having looked over the most thickly settled portion of the town are unani- mous in concluding that the time has arrived when the Town should, without delay, secure a competent surveyor's plan, specifications, and estimates, for the construction of such a system of sewerage as may be acceptable to the Town and State board of health. The committee have no desire to cite individual cases to convince the citizens that a necessity exists demanding the better protection of the Town against dis- ease, and would recommend that the Town elect commission- ers to carry a system of sewerage into effect.


WM. S. JENKINS,


WM. B. GRAVES, JOHN L. SMITH, JOSEPH M. BRADLEY, CHARLES E. ABBOTT,


COMMITTEE.


119


We have examined the accounts of the Town Officers, and find them correct, with satisfactory vouchers for all payments made.


The Town Treasurer has on deposit in the Andover National Bank thirty-six hundred and ninety-seven dollars and ninety-one cents ($3697.91) to the credit of the water loan, and eight-hundred and sixty-two dollars and twenty- seven cents ($862.27) town funds; total, forty-five hundred and sixty dollars and eighteen cents ($4560.18).


ALBERT S. MANNING, HOWELL F. WILSON, BARNETT ROGERS,


AUDITORS.


ANDOVER, MASS., Jan. 26, 1893.


120


NOTE.


January 15, 1893. I received from George A. Putnam, Collector, $142.26, from Sale of Lots in Ballard Vale, which amount has been deposited in the Andover Savings Bank. GEO. A. PARKER, TREASURER.


121


Town Warrant.


ESSEX, SS. To either of the Constables of the Town of Andover. GREETING :


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Andover, qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet and assemble at the Town House in said Andover, on Monday, the Sixth day of March, 1893, at Nine o'clock, A.M., to act on the following Articles, namely :


Article 1st. - To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.


Article 2d. - To choose Town Clerk, Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, One member of the Board of Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of the Poor for three years, Three members of the School Committee for three years, One Water Com- missioner for three years, One Trustec of the Memorial Hall for seven years, one or more Auditors of Accounts, Consta- bles, Fence Viewers, Field Drivers, Surveyors of Lumber, a Pound Keeper, a Committee of Seven for the Spring Grove Cemetery for three years, and a Committee on Street Lighting.


122


Article 3d. - To take action on the following question : " Shall Licenses be granted for the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in this Town ?"


Article 4th. - To determine the disposition of unex- pended appropriations.


Article 5th. - To determine what sums of money shall be appropriated for Schools, School-houses, School Books and Supplies, Highways and Bridges, Sidewalks, Removing Snow, Horses and Drivers, Town Officers, Town House, Shade Trees, Hay Scales, Fire Department, Insurance, Street Lighting, Printing and Stationery, Spring Grove Cemetery, Memorial Day, Memorial Hall, State Aid, Military Aid, Waterworks, Interest on Bonds, Funds, and Notes, State Tax, County Tax, Discount on Taxes, Abatement of Taxes, Almshouse Expenses, Relief out of Almshouse, Repairs on Almshouse, and Miscellaneous.


Article 6th. - To authorize the Treasurer to hire money for the use of the Town when necessary, upon the approval of the Selectmenl.


Article 7th. - To determine the method of collecting the Taxes the ensuing year.


Article 8th. - To fix the pay of the Firemen for the ensuing year.


Article 9th. - To see if the Town will revise and accept the List of names for Jurors, prepared and posted by the Selectmen.


Article 10th. - To hear and act on the Reports of the Selectmen and other Town Officers.


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Article 11th. - To see if the Town will establish a public watering trough at the terminus of the water-pipe on Salen Street.


Article 12th. - To hear the report of the committee on drainage and act thereon.


Article 13th. - To hear the report of the committee on Public Park, and act thereon.


Article 14th. - To see what sum of money the Town will appropriate for making surveys, plans, and estimates for a complete system of sewerage.


Article 15th. - To see if the Town will re-appropriate the sum of one thousand and twenty-eight dollars ($1028) for the extension of Morton Street (formerly Pike Street) as laid out by the Selectmen in February, 1887, and accepted by the Town March 7, 1887, on petition of Nathan F. Abbott and others.


Article 16th. - To see if the Town will appropriate money for the distribution of library books in the outlying districts, on petition of Edward W. Burtt and others.


Article 17th. - To see if the Town will accept the follow- ing bequest of the late John Cornell, and choose a board of trustees as specified in said will : "To the inhabitants of Andover, aforesaid, five thousand dollars, in trust, the income therefrom to be used in the purchase of wood and coal fo: the worthy poor of said Andover, said fund to be held by a board of trustees chosen at a meeting of said inhabitants, and said trustees to apportion said wood and coal."


124


Article 18th. - To see if the Town will authorize the Water Commissioners to issue ten thousand dollars ($10,000) worth of bonds.


Article 19th. - To see if the Town will establish and keep a watch, and also establish the number and qualifications of the watchman, on petition of Geo. F. Cheever.


Article 20th. - To see if the Town will pay Silas Buck the value of his horse killed while taking the J. P. Bradlee En- gine to the fire at William Haley's in Wilmington, April 12, 1892, on petition of Charles Greene and others.




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