USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1889-1890 > Part 3
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Trustees of the sinking fund of the town of Braintree, . 4,080 00
$82,125 15
52
Cr.
By cash paid on 763 orders drawn by Se-
lectmen, . . $44,369 64 State Treasurer, liquor license,
1888, 50
State Treasurer, liquor license, 1889, 50
State Treasurer, corporation tax,
1888, (refunded), 794 47
State Treasurer, State tax, 1889, 3,460 00
County Treasurer, County tax, 2,191 26
W. S. Dexter, interest, 400 00
N. H. Hunt, interest, . 400 00
F. S. Moseley, discount, 118 13
State Treasurer, discount,
199 69
Treasurer water works, (see water works account,) 4,000 00
Note, .
5,000 00
Note, . ·
. 10,000 00
Trustees of sinking fund of the
Town of Braintree, note of
Jan. 31, 1889, .
2,000 00
Trustees of sinking fund, interest on Note, 80 00
N. F. Hunt, tax deed, W. E. Jewell, . . · 16 87
Cash on deposit in Union National
Bank, Weymouth, .
9,094 09
$82,125 15
53
THE TOWN OWES THE FOLLOWING NOTES
FEBRUARY 1, 1890.
Trustees of estate of General Sylvanus Thayer :
March 7, 1874, due on demand, at 4
per cent., $10,000 00
March 7, 1874, due on demand, at 4 per cent., . 10,000 00
Trustees of sinking fund of town of Brain-
tree :
Note dated January 31, 1890, one year
at 4 per cent., 4,080 00
Outstanding order No. 561, drawn
Jan. 10, 1887, . · 3 00
Unpaid bill of General Butler's, ren-
dered August 22, 1888, 862 65
Sundry bills unpaid, . 111 92
Bill due estate of William C. Boyce, 375 00
-$25,432 57
Less assets as per schedule on page 54, 19,319 78
Net debt of town Feb. 1, 1890, $6,112 79
54
ASSETS OF THE TOWN FEB. 1, 1890.
Balance in treasury, . $9,094 09
Due from collector on tax of 1888, . 809 57
From collector on tax of 1889, . 6,728 97 .
From State, (State Aid, Chap. 301), . 1,361 00
From State, (State Aid, Chap. 252), . 444 00
From State, pauper account, 1889,
102 00
From State, pauper account, 1888,
22 70
From cities and towns, pauper ac- count, 1889, . · 345 62 ·
On hospital account, support of Alden Bowditch, 77 80
On hospital account, support of Robert Dickey, .
64 08
On hospital account, support of Robert Dickey, 1888, . 69 92
From C. S. Nash, guardian of Annie
E. Mellus, Worcester Hospital, 35 75
From C. S. Nash, guardian of Annie E. Mellus, South Boston, 70 00
From sundry persons, use of Town Hall, 20 75
From E. Kendall & Sons, for old boiler, 20 00
Tax deed, Joseph I. Bates, . 36 66
Tax deed, W. E. Jewell,
16 87
$19,319 78
The town still owes General B. F. Butler for services since August 22, 1888, for which no bill has been rendered, also the town's portion of the bills due Commissioners for services in case of Water Company vs. Town of Braintree.
55
BRAINTREE SCHOOL FUND ACCOUNT. JOSEPH DYER, TREASURER OF SCHOOL FUND.
Cr.
By cash on hand Feb. 1, 1889, . $142 14
Dividend from Granite National Bank, 60 00
Dividend from Weymouth National
Bank,
84 00
Dividend from Eliot National Bank, 18 00
Received of Elmer E. Denton, 9 months' rent to Oct. 1st, 131 25
Town of Braintree, for 15 cords wood, 30 00
A. O. Clark, for 3 cords wood, 6 00
State, rebate on tax, . 42 11
G. W. Osgood, for rent of land, 6 months, . .
12 50
Elisha Saville, for rent of land 1
year,
1 00
From Braintree Savings Bank, in-
terest,
11 18
$538 18
Dr.
To J. B. Rhines & Co., bill for lumber, $7 79
Joseph Dyer, bill for posts, 2 50
H. M. White, bill for book, 1 00
Wales Brothers, for repairing pump,
5 00
Cash paid Town Treasurer, 400 00
Cash on hand,
121 89 .
$538 18
56
REPORT OF
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Water Commissioners respectfully report, that by reason of the vote of the town referred to in their last annual report, and owing to the fact that the litigation between the town and the Braintree Water Supply Company is still pending, they have taken no steps towards extending the water works belonging to the town.
The second appropriation of $2,000.00 to the sinking fund has been invested in a new note of the town, the fund now amount- ing to $4,080.00.
The usual appropriation for interest on the water loan, and for the sinking fund will be required:
ASA FRENCH, A. C. DRINKWATER, JOHN V. SCOLLARD,
Board of Water Commissioners.
Braintree, Feb. 1, 1890.
57
TREASURER'S REPORT. (Water Works Account.) ANDREW J. BATES, TREASURER. Dr.
To balance per statement Feb. 1. 1889, $72,821 06 Cash received of town :
Appropriation for interest on water bond, 4,000 00
Cash received of State National Bank :
Interest on deposit to Feb. 1, 1890,
·
1,832 84
-
$78,653 90
Cr.
By cash paid on (2) orders drawn by Water Commissioners, $30 00
Cash paid on (1) order drawn by Select- men for services of C. H. Wallace as Commissioner, Treasurer, and Clerk of Board of Water Commis- sioners, . ·
243 73
Cash paid on coupons on water bond, 4,000 00
Cash on deposit in State National Bank, Boston, 74,380 17
$78,653 90
We have examined the above account of A. J. Bates, treas- urer, (water works account), and find that the balance of $74,380.17 is actually on deposit in State National Bank to the credit of A. J. Bates, Treasurer.
GEORGE D. WILLIS, JOHN M. BEALS, ALVERDO MASON,
Auditors.
58
THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
The Library has been open during the year, 276 days. Number of volumes borrowed, 21,286. Average per day, 77+ The largest daily issue, 303,-Feb. 23. The smallest daily issue, 12,-July 25. The number of books circulated, of each class, is as follows :
History, 1,006. Biography, 707. Travel, 857. Science, Art, etc., 659. Fiction, 12,552. Poetry, 678. Juvenile, 2,194. Miscellaneous, 1,459. Reference, 1,174.
1
Number of bound volumes added, 376. Number of pamphlets added, 264. Number of borrowers recorded in register, 3,868. Increase over last year, 211.
A. M. ARNOLD,
Librarian.
59
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS.
From Town Treasurer, one year's interest
on note, .
$400 00
Town Treasurer, town appropriation,
700 00
Librarian, for fines, 25.45 ·
For catalogues, .
8 50
Braintree Savings Bank, interest,
4 09
Massury, Young & Co., discount on oil,
66
-
$1,138 70
EXPENDITURES.
Paid Estes & Lauriat, books,
$499 47
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books,
11 00
Henry C. Nash, books,
18 00
A. H. Rolfe, magazines,
36 50
Library Bureau, binding,
7 32
George Coleman, binding, .
3 00
J. C. Stockbridge, history,
4 00
F. W. Nash & Co., manilla slips,
1 25
A. M. Arnold, Librarian,
300 00
J. F. Sheppard & Sons, coal,
35 00
Patrick Moils, coal,
118 63
E. F. E. Thayer, insurance,
45 00
C. H. Hobart, oil,
16 66
Braintree Water Supply Co., water,
9 92
T. B. Stoddard, repairs,
6 60
E. L. Curtis, setting glass, .
1 00
Beals & Co., feather duster,
2 25
Green &. Prescott, printing,
4 25
Town of Braintree, kindlings,
3 60
A. M. Arnold, incidentals,
3 52
Town Treasurer, cash received for
catalogues,
8 50
$1,135 47
Balance in hands of Treasurer,
3 23
$1,138 70
N. H. HUNT, Treasurer.
60
TRUSTEES' REPORT.
The past year has been one of marked prosperity with the Library. In the purchase of books, great care has been taken to_select only those best calculated to interest and instruct, and, for the most part, such as have a permanent value. Important additions, also, have been made to our list of magazines for use in the reading room. The increased interest taken in the Li- brary appears in the fact, that the number of borrowers of books exceeds that of the previous year by 211.
The value of such an institution as a part of our educational system can hardly be over estimated, and is being demonstrated more and more every year. Without the fostering care of the town, its influence for good would be greatly circumscribed. We earnestly bespeak for it the same liberal consideration which has been bestowed upon it in the past.
ASA FRENCH, HENRY A. JOHNSON, F. A. HOBART, N. H. HUNT, J. M. BEALS,
Trustees.
Braintree, Feb. 1, 1890.
61
ENGINEER'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN-In accordance with the rules and regulations governing Fire Departments, I have the honor to submit to you my annual report of the doings and conditions of the Department for the year ending January 31st, 1890, together with the number of members, fires, losses, and insurance, inventory of property belonging to the Department, and such suggestions as I deem of interest to the good working of the Department.
ENGINEERS' DEPARTMENT, ORGANIZED APRIL 18, 1889.
Chief Engineer, Edward O. Pierson; residence, Washington street, North Braintree.
First Assistant and Clerk, Frank O. Whitmarsh; residence, Shaw street, East Braintree.
Second Assistant, Marcus A. Perkins ; residence, Hancock street, South Braintree.
FORCE OF THE DEPARTMENT.
The force of the Department consists of one chief and two assistants, and fifty-five (55) members, making a total of fifty- eight (58) men.
COMPANIES ORGANIZED FEBRUARY 6, 1889.
Union Hose Company, No. 1, John Duggan, Foreman, 15 men Butcher Boy Hose Company, No. 2, J. F. Winslow, Foreman, 15 men
N. F. T. Hayden Hose Company, No. 3, W. D. Cushing, Foreman, 10 men Wampatuck Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, J. F. Gallivan, Foreman, 15 men
62
HOUSES.
The engine houses are in good repair, and need nothing done the coming year, except to keep them in good order, unless it should be decided to make some alterations.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus at present in service consists of two hand engines, two jumpers, one hose carriage and one hook and ladder truck.
HOSE.
There was at the commencement of the year 4,050 feet of hose, of which 550 feet have been condemned. As good hose is our main reliance, I would recommend purchasing 500 feet for the East village, which I think would give us a supply for a number of years. There was purchased during the year 500 feet of cotton rubber-lined hose for the South section of the town.
Description of hose in Department which is serviceable : 2,950 feet of cotton rubber-lined; 1,200 feet of rubber hose ; 400 feet of leather hose, and 63 feet of suction hose.
1
INVENTORY OF PROPERTY
IN POSSESSION OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND IN USE
FEBRUARY 1, 1889.
UNION HOSE COMPANY, NO. 1.
One jumper, 1 hand engine, 28 feet suction hose, 750 feet cotton rubber-lined hose, 550 feet rubber hose, 200 feet leather hose, 6 spanners and belts, 5 axes, 4 fire buckets, 4 pipes, 4 nozzles, 3 lanterns, 3 ladders, 1 'pole for horses, 2 fire hooks, 6 army coats, 50 badges, 1 hydrant wrench, 1 hydrant gate.
63
BUTCHER BOY HOSE COMPANY, NO. 2.
One hand engine, 1 hose cart, 1 pole for horses, 1,100 feet of rubber-lined cotton hose, 300 feet rubber reliable, 450 feet rubber fair, 200 feet leather, 6 pipes, leading hose branch, 10 nozzles, 1 axe, 4 fire hats, 6 army coats, 4 fire buckets, 12 spanners and belts, 1 lantern, 5 ladders, 16 badges, 1 hydrant gate, 1 hydrant wrench, 2 hose hooks, 1 hatchet.
N. F. T. HAYDEN HOSE COMPANY, No. 3.
1,000 feet cotton rubber-lined hose, 2 pipes, 6 spanners with belts, 1 hydrant wrench, 1 hydrant gate, 2 nozzles.
WAMPATUCK HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, NO. 1.
One truck, 1 pole for horses, 8 ladders, 1 tongue, 17 buckets, 5 hooks, 2 axes, 2 hatchets, 3 forks, 3 lanterns, 5 army coats, 2 ladder dogs, 25 badges.
LIST OF FIRES.
The number of fires and alarms was six. Fires causing the greatest loss were : S. W. Hollis, May 8th; Alexander McGaw, July 13th. The losses during the year were in the aggregate $1,415.00; amount of insurance, $4,775.00.
FIRE LOSSES AND INSURANCE FOR 1889.
April 27. B. F. Smith's mill; cause, spontaneous combustion ; loss, $100.00 ; fully insured.
May 8. S. W. Hollis' hennery ; cause, lamp explosion ; loss, $450.00; no insurance.
July 13. Dwelling house in Mayflower Park, owned by A. McGaw; cause, explosion of kerosene oil stove; loss on house and contents, $850.00 ; fully insured.
January 31. Round-house at South Braintree, owned by Old Colony Railroad; cause, unknown; loss, $15.00; fully insured.
This has been a most remarkable year for fires. A part of the department have responded promptly, and have done their work
64
systematically. In this age of relief valves, shut-off nozzles, etc., there is less excuse for damaging property by flooding build- ing than formerly.
We have made quite an outlay for hose carriage, hose im- provements, etc., which I believe to be true policy, for by doing a little each year for a few years the department will be got into such a shape that we shall have only the running expenses 'to provide for.
I would recommend that the members of the department be increased in pay, and that the appropriation be $1,700.00. I would recommend that the town appropriate the sum of $600.00 for the purchase of two more hose carriages for the South and East sections of the town.
A very important factor worthy of mention is the adoption of the Walworth automatic sprinklers in the several mills, which tend to help the Department, and save property. There have been two instances in this town, B. F. Smith's mill and Straus & Kinsley's mill, where the fire was entirely extinguished by their use.
The Board have purchased a hose carriage for the North part of the town, at a cost of $150.00.
CONCLUSION.
In conclusion, I would tender my thanks to your Honorable Board for their hearty co-operation, to the gentlemen of the Board of Engineers for the very able assistance rendered me on every occasion, and to those of the officers and members of the Department who have performed their duty in a prompt and faithful manner, hoping that in the future, as in the past, we shall all be as ready and willing to respond when duty calls, and always be as fortunate as in the year just closed.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD O. PIERSON,
Chief Engineer.
65
JURY LIST.
AS MADE BY THE SELECTMEN OF BRAINTREE, FEB. 1, 1890.
Hiram E. Abbott,
William H. Macgreggor,
Joseph M. Allen,
Michael McDermott,
Orace W. Allen,
William B. Merritt,
William Allen,
Walter E. Morrison,
James Frederick Allen,
R. Elmer Morrison,
John M. Arnold,
Walter O. Munroe,
Timothy D. Bagley, Elisha A. Belcher,
Daniel Potter,
Onslow Q. Ball,
Henry Arthur Pierce,
William H. Cobb,
Edward O. Pierson,
Henry F. Crane,
Artemas S. Pennock,
Rodolphus Porter,
Thomas J. Cain, F. Eugene Dyer, John H. Dinsmore,
John Reed, James A. Reynolds,
John V. Scollard,
Willie H. Shaw,
Alfred Southworth,
William H. Stevens,
Everett A. Harris,
Charles A. Hayward,
Jonathan P. Hayward, Ellis Hollingsworth, Elijah C. Hall,
Henry M. Hollis,
Bradford Y. Knight,
Frederic P. Lothrop, Charles H. Loring, George E. Ludden,
Frank G. Lunt,
Alverdo H. Mason,
Caleb Thompson, Foster F. Tupper, William A. Tupper, N. Gleason Torrey, Henry B. Vinton, I. Francis Vinton, Thomas A. Watson, Jonathan F. White, Joseph Whitely, Ezra H. Waite,
Edward M. Wight,
James T. Weeks, William A. Kane.
George A. French,
Charles E. French,
Henry Gardner, Richard Allen Gage, Edward A. Hale,
Thomas Penniman,
AUDITORS' REPORT.
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AS AGAINST EXPENDITURES FOR 1889.
OBJECTS OF APPROPRIATIONS.
Raised and Appropriated.
Amount Expended.
In Excess of Appropriation.
Appropriation Unexpended.
Schools
*$9,100 00
$10,107 90
$179 05
Incidentals for Schools.
300 00
637 46
$337 46
Incidentals for Schoolhouses
800 00
1,044 26
244 26
Text-books and Supplies.
700 00
577 90
122 10
Superintendent of Schools.
1,200 00
1,000 00
200 00
Poor in Almshouse ..
2,500 00
2,478 43
21 57
Poor out of Almshouse.
1,500 00
1,669 49
169 49
Repairs of Highways.
4,000 00
4,174 44
174 44
Stone Roads. ..
3,000 00
3,115 36
115 36
Removal of Snow.
500 00
30 10
469 90
Public Library.
700 00
700 00
Janitor .
600 00
600 00
Town Lands
100 00
59 80
40 20
Interest on Town Debt.
1,200 00
1,117 82
82 18
Interest on Water Bonds.
4,000 00
4,000 00
Sinking Fund ...
2,000 00
2,000 00
·
66
.
1
×
Soldiers' Aid.
350 00
792 00
442 00
Collection and Abatement of Taxes.
600 00
730 78
130 78
Insurance ..
500 00
346 52
153 48
Incidentals
1,200 00
1,578 84
378 84
Town Officers.
2,400 00
2,416 90
16 90
Expenses of Law Suits, etc.
5,000 00
6,177 07
1,177 07
G. A. R ...
150 00
150 00
Fire Department.
1,000 00
757 61
242 39
Delivering Library Books.
100 00
52 00
48 00
Extension of Tremont Street.
250 00
124 2S
125 72
Standish Avenue.
150 00
155 25
5 25
Heating Town House.
2,500 00
2,681 06
181 06
State Tax.
3,460 00
3,460 00
County Tax.
2,191 26
2,191 26
.
Total
$52,051 26
$54,926 53
$3,372 91
$1,684 59
·
.
*In addition to the $9,100.00 raised and appropriated, the following amounts, viz .: Dog Tax, $760.40; State School Fund, $26.55; Town School Fund, $400.00; Total, $1,186.95, were also applied to support of Schools; hence the unexpended amount, viz. : $179.05.
GEORGE D. WILLIS, JOHN M. BEALS, ALVERDO MASON,
Auditors.
67
68
WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING.
NORFOLK, ss. To either of the constables of the town of Braintree, GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Braintree, qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall, in said Braintree, on Monday, the third day of March, 1890, at eight o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following articles, namely :
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2. To hear the report of the several town officers, and act thereon.
ART. 3. To determine the manner of repairing the highways and bridges the ensuing year.
ART. 4. To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 158 of the Statutes of the year eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and choose a board of Road Commissioners.
ART. 5. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year, and also to vote on the following question, as required by {Chap. 54 of the Acts of the year 1881, namely : "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town ?"
ART. 6. To see what action the town will take in relation to hiring money for any purpose.
×
ART. 7. To see if the town will accept the jury list as made by the Selectmen.
ART. 8. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray the expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
ART. 9. To see if the town will vote an appropriation of $150, and pay the same to the General Sylvanus Thayer Post, G. A. R., for the purpose of assisting them in defraying the expenses of memorial services on Memorial Day.
69
ART. 10. To see how the town will vote to pay the members of the Fire Department.
ART. 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to pay the interest on the water bonds, and for the sinking fund established for the. payment of said bonds.
ART. 12. To see if the town will vote to charge interest on taxes that remain unpaid after a certain date.
ART. 13. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to build an armory for Company K, 5th Regiment.
ART. 14. To hear the report of the Committee on the celebra- tion of the 250th anniversary of the incorporation of the town, and raise and appropriate such a sum of money as will defray the expenses of the same.
ART. 15. To choose two members of the School Fund Com- mittee, in place of Naaman L. White and William R. Penniman, deceased.
ART. 16. To choose one Trustee of the Thayer Public Li- brary, in place of John M. Beals, removed from town.
ART. 17. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for conveying pupils to and from the public schools ; the same to be expended by the School Committee in their discretion.
ART. 18. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropri- ate $300 to finish Elliot street.
ART. 19. To see if the town will vote to elect six Trustees of the Thayer Public Library, in accordance with the provisions of Chap. 304 of the Acts of 1888, and the vote of the town at the last annual meeting.
ART. 20. To see if the town will sell a strip of land on the easterly line of the poor farm, fifteen feet in width on the street, running back to intersect the said easterly line, one hundred and twenty-five feet from the street.
ART. 21. To see if the town will amend Article 11 of the By-laws, so as to elect six Trustees of the Thayer Public Li- brary, in accordance with the provisions of Chap. 304 of the Acts of 1888.
*
70
ART. 22. To see if the town will vote to place flagging stones across the streets at such places as may be deemed necessary by the Selectmen, and make an appropriation for the same.
ART. 23. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $600 to purchase two hose carriages, one for the East and one for the South part of the town.
ART. 24. To see if the town will choose a committee to select a location and get plans and specifications for the erection of a high school building in the North part of the town.
ART. 25. To see if the town will make an appropriation to widen that portion of Elm street lying east of the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Perry.
ART. 26. To see if the town will annul Article 11 of the By- laws.
You are to give notice of this meeting by posting true and at- tested copies of this warrant in not less than nine public places in this town, seven days, at least, before the time of meeting ; and by publishing once in the Braintree Observer.
Hereof fail not, but make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk before the time of said meet- ing.
Given under our hands at Braintree, this fourteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
ANSEL O. CLARK, NATHANIEL F. HUNT, R. ALLEN GAGE,
Selectmen of Braintree.
.
71
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
In accordance with the By-laws of the town the Town Clerk submits the following report :
MARRIAGES.
1889.
NAME.
AGE.
RESIDENCE.
·Jan. 6,
William Kelley,
22,
Braintree.
Ida Helena White,
18,
Weymouth.
21,
Hubert Allison,
19,
17,
Lawrence. Braintree.
21,
John Robert Scott,
33,
66
30,
Luke Francis Mulligan,
21,
Randolph.
Feb. 25,
Norman Francis Frazier,
23,
Braintree. 66
27,
Alfred Augustus Cook,
33,
66
Mary Catherine Dana,
28,
66
27,
John Thomas Wascott,
27,
26,
66
26,
Timothy Hall Libby,
56,
66
Juliette Allen (Wild) Penniman,
52,
66
Mar.
4,
James Francis Gallivan,
21,
Emma Frances Harnish,
22,
5,
George S. Clay,
22,
Stoughton.
Annie E. Smith,
22,
Boston.
6,
Seth Addison Hargreaves,
21,
Sandwich.
Mary Jane Long,
19,
Braintree.
31, Joseph Russell Hathaway, Alice Belle Chick,
29,
April 4,
Horace Tuttle Robbins,
65,
Addie Adelia (Converse) Stearns,
44,
Rindge, N. H.
21,
William Rogers Drake,
24,
Quincy.
Nettie Maria Florence Denton,
21,
Braintree.
=
Ulvilda Edes Libby,
39,
26,
66
Bridget Ann Harty,
Julia Ann Bennett,
23,
Jennie Sophronia Morrill,
41,
66
Elizabeth Ann Dalton,
72
1889. April 21,
NAME.
AGE.
RESIDENCE.
Charles Fred White,
22,
Braintree. Holbrook.
Nellie Emma Fowler,
19,
27,
Timothy Francis Healy,
30,
Weymouth. Braintree.
28,
Richard White,
29,
Mary O'Sullivan,
29,
66
24,
Granville Eugene Coy,
22,
Isaline Ronseville Hayden,
21,
May 20,
Benjamin Levangie,
22,
Eliza Dejon,
23,
30,
James Thomas McClellan,
42,
66
June
6,
Elmer Ellsworth Abercrombie,
28,
Boston.
5,
Charles Ingalls Craibe,
52,
Braintree. 66
Fannie Elizabeth (Howe) Teele,
49,
13,
William Harnish,
21,
Mary Turley,
19,
Quincy.
19,
James Craig,
28,
' Lillian Coffill,
21,
Braintree.
27,
Herbert Forbes Kneeland,
26,
Minnie Frances Jones,
21,
66
July
3,
Fitzgerald Harnish,
22,
66
Annie Maria Sullivan,
22,
66
10,
Stephen Parker Jones,
21,
66
Mary Jane Milman,
18,
66
17,
George William C. Bird,
25,
Mary Rosalina Smith,
16,
30,
Joseph H. Kelley,
38,
Quincy.
Maggie McLennan,
26,
Aug.
8, John H. G. Robinson,
37,
Braintree. 66
6,
Cornelius John Horgan, Effie Grace Bishop,
25,
66
9, George Nelson Nordahl,
31,
66
Hannah Maria Holman,
29,
22, John Patrick Sullivan,
23,
66
Nellie Agnes Dolan,
23,
Randolph.
66
Annie Maria Starr,
39,
66
Annie Louise Coleman,
24,
66
66
Mary Eva (Currier) Arnold,
36,
30,
Mary E. (McMahon) Long,
29,
Stoughton. Braintree.
73
1889.
NAME.
AGE.
RESIDENCE.
Sept. 18,
Myron Hildreth Belcher,
21,
Braintree. Holbrook.
Nellie Amanda Pratt,
20,
25,
Wendell Phillips Bowman,
25,
Abington. Braintree.
25,
Henry Trowbridge Cushman,
32,
66
Eliza Jane Parker,
23,
Oct.
1,
Charles Francis Sullivan,
31,
Holbrook. Braintree.
9,
John Murray Beals,
42,
Minnie B. (Hall) Wood,
30,
Lowell.
10,
Dennis Riardon,
26,
Braintree.
Nora Harrington,
24,
13,
Dennis Long,
40,
Boston.
25,
Gilman Madan,
40,
Holbrook.
Emma Frances Dyer,
36,
Braintree.
Nov.
5,
Paul Bibeau,
37;
66
Emily Ella (Benjamin) Betters,
26,
66
6,
Edwin Francis Porter,
29,
66
Eva L. A. Bishop,
20,
66
7,
James Hannify,
30,
Waltham.
Ellen Holloran,
26,
Braintree.
7,
Arthur Harding Cobb,
38,
66
Effie Irene Smith,
31,
66
12,
Cornelius Joseph Maguire,
24,
66
. Ella Maria McDermott,
23,
66
19,
Alexander Durell,
24,
66
Katie Decose,
21,
21,
James Andrew Gogan,
24,
66
Katie Frances Lee,
25,
22, John Otis Bicknell,
20,
Weymouth.
Mabel Robinson South,
20,
Braintree.
26, Edward Joseph McCue,
22,
66
Elizabeth Frances Bentley,
22,
66
27, Wallace Harland Belcher, Minnie May Holbrook,
18,
Braintree.
27,
John Henry Coffey, Ellen Jane Preston,
28,
Weymouth.
27,
Braintree.
Clara M. Cronin,
24,
66
Eva Maud Acron,
18,
'66
Margaret Connor,
35,
66
27,
Holbrook.
74
1889.
NAME.
AGE.
RESIDENCE.
Dec. 1,
George Augustus Hobart,
31,
Braintree. 66
Sarah Jane Hollinshead, 19,
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