Town annual report of Ipswich 1881-1889, Part 8

Author: Ipswich (Mass.:Town)
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Lynn News Press / J. F. Kimball
Number of Pages: 364


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1881-1889 > Part 8


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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66


1 00


J. S. Glover, coal


14 61


Wm. G. Brown, “


30 69


Tenney's Express


40


H. P. Willcomb, express


1 00


$286 26


$1273 88


HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.


Appropriation.


$5000 00


66 for road from Washington St. to Timber hill 500 00


66


.


15 00


12


Appropriation for road from No. Main to Man- ning St. 700 00


- - $6200 00


Bills allowed for gravel :


Abram Lord


$18 16


J. C. Underhill .


42 99


Thomas R. Lord


4 80


Eugene Sullivan


8 65


M. S. Burnham


40 66


John W. Nourse


6 00


Joseph Horton


11 70


Augustine Stone


7 50


Alvin Story


3 68


Elias C. Conant


2 31


Edward Dole


15 80


Henry Wilson


6 50


A. P. Burnham


12 60


- -$181 35


NEW ROAD FROM WASHINGTON ST. TO TIMBER HILL.


Bills allowed :


Angelina Sargent, land damage $ 40 00


250 00


E. S. Goodhue,


John A. Smith, building road


225 00


Clifford T. Chapman, labor


3 80


W. B. Copp, teaming


4 92


- $523 72


NEW ROAD FROM NO. MAIN ST. TO MANNING ST.


Bills allowed :


Ann Mitchell, land damage


$130 00


Edward W. Russell,


50 00


Louisa Wells,


30 00


Charles Palmer, 66


15 00


Everett K. Lakeman, 60 140 96


John A. Smith, building road, in part


150 00


Sylvester Brown, labor


8 00


M. Laffey, 66


1 80


13


J. B. Scott, labor


13 81


Patrick Carroll,


9 40


Hardy M. Beck, 66


9 40


Chas. T. Littlefield,


10 80


Clayton M. Jewett,


24 70


John J. Quill, teaming


1 00


Nathaniel T. Lowe,


24 70


Wm. G. Brown,


16 29


Damon Bros.,


65 45


Miscellaneous,


72


$702 03


BRIDGES OVER MILES RIVER.


Rockport Granite Co., stone


$129 61


Eastern Rail Road freight


74 20


John A. Smith, teaming


104 91


Win. Morgan, labor and use of derrick .


289 11


45 44


Aaron Lord, stone and gravel . 66 labor


102 40


James Griffing, stone


16 00


Henry Wilson,


labor and gravel


38 20


Chas T. Littlefield, “


57 60


William B. Sturgis,


28 80


Mannasseh Brown,


20 50


Eben Perkins, 66


14 50


Asa Wade,


18 37


Albert S. Brown,


29 00


J. B. Scott,


7 20


.


-$975 84


.


BRIDGE, GREEN STREET.


Fall & Fellows, plank


$67 34


E. W. Choate, labor


16 25


F. T. Goodhue, nails


5 75


Rockport Granite Co., stone


14 00


John A. Smith, teaming


7 00


William Morgan, labor


68 06


Stephen Jewett. use of gondolas


16 00


- $194 40


11


REPAIRING SMALL BRIDGES.


Isaac Lord, bridge Linebrook $ 7 00


Chas. M. Perley. bridge Linebrook 8 00


Perley B. Lakeman, bridges Boxford road 5 50


Thomas T. Chapman, labor


7 00


Clifford F. Chapman,


7 00


Joseph N. Caldwell, ..


2 00


J. M. Purinton, railings


6 00


J. M. Fall, stone and labor


27 50


Rockport Granite Co., stone 16 00


William Morgan, labor 24 75


- $110 75


EXTRA LABOR ON CENTRAL STREET.


Paid Wm. G. Brown, teaming


$ 31 50


Damon Bros.,


31 50


". J. C. Underhill, 66


labor 69 10


" Chas. Littlefield,


12 00


" M. McDonnell,


..


12 00


· Jacob Scanks, ..


12 00


« John Doyle,


60


12 00


" J. Sullivan,


..


10 40


" Wm. Seward, 66


19 40


" P. B. Lakeman,


13 75


· T. E. Roberts, 8 25 66


231 90


Seth Senior, damage to horse and carriage $104 91


C. A. Sayward, counsel fees 20 00


Asa Burnham, for land taken in 1885 6 00


J. W. Nourse, surveying


7 00


Fall & Fellows, lumber


27 30


F. T. Goodhue, nails


84


J. W. Goodhne, .6


3 30


C. E. & J. Brown, bricks


5 40


M. Nolan, blacksmith work


1 70


Webster Smith,


32 58


David T. Perley, posts, poles and labor 39 10


J. M. Purinton, labor and material repairing guards 33 00 T. F. Cogswell. drain vipe . 183 44


15


Rockport Granite Co., stone, now on hand 30 00


Damon Bros., removing stump and derrick 7 00


Albert Tenney, express .


2 05


$503 62


For clearing snow .


1559 61


For labor on roads . 2928 76


$7911 63


POOR ACCOUNT. DR.


Bills allowed :


James W. Bond,


rent


$42 00


Charlotte Lord,


10 13


T. F. Cogswell,


93 00


Mrs. L. M. Brown,


48 00


Ipswich Savings Bank, 66


21 00


George E. Lord,


36 00


Daniel R. Caldwell,


10 00


D. F. Burnham, .6


30 00


Aaron Lord,


66


8 00


$298 13


PARTIAL SUPPLIES


L. E. Willcomb, supplies


$53 52


F. T. Goodhue,


49 50


T. E. Condon, ..


52 00


C. Damon,


40 00


Asa Lord, 4 00


T. E. Condon, supplfes for tramps . 29 10


Supplies to Mrs. Bray


9 87


to the family of J. Shattuck . 12 10


66 to Mary Torr 72 00


J. C. Smith, supplies 6 65


$328 74


E. T. Pike, shoes . $ 1 95


Joseph Johnson, " 2 50


J. S. Glover, coal . 22 77


Wm. G. Brown, wood and coal


44 57


16


Lewis Choate, wood . 27 25


Dr. C. J. Towne, attendance on N. Andrews . 24 00


on Chas. Fields . 10 00


Dr. J. G. Hayes, 66 on Mrs. McGilvery 8 00


66


on Mrs. Brvan


5 75


.. on Albertha Rieker 15 00


J. A. Blake, medicine


75


Ebin R. Smith, 66 2 00


J. F. Spinney, board for poor travellers 7 00


S. E. Durgan, 66 of C. Hayes 26 00


P. E. Clark, burial expenses


15 00


Luther Lord,


13 00


N. R. Farley, travelling expenses 8 25


C. A. Sayward, 2 00


Eastern Rail Road poor travellers 1 35


A. P. Hills, horse hire 1 00


30 00


$268 14


POOR IN OTHER TOWNS.


Danvers Lunatic Asylum, board of J. Bird . .


$174 44 City of Salem, supplies to E. Knox, Mrs. M. A. Barker and Mrs. T. W. Pour 139 29


City of Newburyport, supplies to H. Morgan


82 75


6. of Malden, to Mrs Robbins .


204 00


of Boston, . to Ann Andrews


31 48


Town of Rowley, supplies to Augustus Peabody


-$649 96


$1544 97


CR.


Received from the Commonwealth 9 15


66 66 .6 Salem,


24 00


60 66


66 Essex, 17 26


60


66 6 Needham,


72 00


66 Rowley,


15 00


Due from the Commonwealth


20 18


Gloucester


35 00


$192 59


Balance being the expense for poor not on the farm ·


1352 38


$1544 97


Number of tramps provided for, 918.


and Catherine Grant .


18 00


J. W. Goss, care of tramps


17 TOWN FARM.


Bills allowed :


Wm. S Russell, dry goods 16 63


Walter E. Lord, " "


4 13


R. Jordan & Son, clothing


12 90


S. N. Baker,


12 02


Joseph Johnson, shoes .


7 45


E. T. Pike,


10 70


Benj. Hart,


75


-$64 58


F. [. Goodhue, gro ceries 47 09


T. E. Condon,


66


6 50


C. Damon,


66


58 42


Geo H. Dixon,


5 65


L. E. Willcomb,


8 75


N. Burnham, 66


19 10


Asa Lord, 66


96 26


Dodge & Spiller,


73 05


A. N. Hills,


60 77


-$375 59


Geo. B. Brown, meal and feed $401 58


Asa Lord .


66 45 50


Dodge & Spiller, 66


32 90


66 seed


10 26


A. S. Hills, meal


8 00


Asa Lord, tools and seed,


17 55


F. T. Goodhue. 7 26


J. W. Newman, tools and sundries 6 89


Joseph Breck & Son, tools 7 55


Parker & Wood, ice tools 7 54


Chas. E. Brown, bricks 6 50


Tyler Caldwell, sand 40


Fall & Fellows, lumber . 45 52


Foster Russell, labor on barn and corn barn 23 12


J. S. Glover, lime 2 40


Thomas & Williams, repairing roof 6 37


T. F. Cogswell, grindstone, 6 01


18


T. F. Cogswell, wire . 15 34


J. M. Dunnels. repairs . 34 33


A. H. Plouff, kitchen ware and repairing 4 12


M. Newman. sundries 6 15


Geo. Barker. repairs 12 30


.J. G. Hayes. physician 21 50


J. A. Blake, medicine 5 77


P. E. Clarke, funeral expense, Mrs. Leflor 20 00


Mrs. Stratton 20 00


Samuel Blake, veterinary service 12 0)


James Gaffum. repairing wagon 10 75


Alexander Grant, painting wagon 12 00


Webster Smith. blacksmith work 63 79


M. Nolan. 7 10


N. R. Underhill. fertilizer 20 00


J. Stackpole, & Son, ". 3 70


W. B. Atkinson, fish 4 33


R. W. Bolles, meat . 4 02


M. F. Cotter. 5 97


Geo. H. Green,


91 02


E. H. Damon, grinding corn 33 70


Joseph W. Chapman, meadow hav 8 50


Charles Jewett. use of gondolas . 8 00


Wm. G. Brown, ice 61 26


.. 1021 77 61


E. I. Chapman, cutting wood . 7 75


Warren Boynton, horse hire 5 00


Geo. James, American cultivator 6 00


I. J. Potter, Chronicle 2 00


Albert Tenney express 55


H. P. Willcomb, 90


-$1220 81


EXPENSE BUILDING ICE HOUSE AT THE FARM.


Eastern Rail Road, freight . $ 9 00


J. P. Langmaid & Sons, lumber 37 30


Fall & Fellows, 48 23


Foster Russell, labor and material 84 26


Geo. H. Brocklebank, labor and material 21 70


19


T. F. Cogswell, paint and oil S5 08


J. W. Newman, fixtures and nails


6 55


N. R. Treadwell, tar


9 75


S 221 87


J. F. Abbott, labor


182 00


C. Roberts.


101 25


B. P. Glasier,


..


357 00


B. B. Chapman, ..


90 00


Levi L. Howe,


6 00


Daniel G. Chapman,


500 00


$1236 25


Aaron W. Hubbard. cow


$ 50 00


David T. Perley,


33 00


Charles Patch, cattle


167 00


Jacob Brown,


155 00


$405 00


$3524 10


Bulls paid by the superintendent


239 06


$3763 16


By sales from the farm.


$493 18


Salt hay


65 48


Straw


46 46


Salt grass


35 00


Mulch


33 35


Cream


980 06


Milk


73 30


Eggs


42 20


Poultry


5 02


Oxen


243 36


Cows


85 42


Calves


136 74


Hides and Tallow


8 84


Hogs


12 00


Hogs dead


116 32


Barley .


24 10


Seed corn and potatoes


22 15


Apples and plums


18 13


Pasturing and horse keeping


2 00


Labor off the farm


22 00


Board


2 40


Received from the estate of J. Stratton


121 75


$2589 26


Increase of personal property at the farm


16 00


2605 26


Balance, being expense beyond income


1157 90


$3763 16


Engilsh hay


20


INVENTORY OF PROPERTY AT THE FARM, STOCK, ETC.


1886.


1887.


No. | Val. | No. | Val.


Increase.


| Decrease.


Oxen.


.6.


$525 .. 6.


$525


. . ..


Cows .


.24.


.960 .24.


960


Heifers


.7.


.245 .. 3.


105


140 ....


Steers .


.2.


.. 70 .. 2.


100


.30


. . ..


Yearlings


.1.


.. 20 .. 5.


100


80.


.. 3.


.. 36


36. ..


Bulls .


.1.


.40 .. 1.


40


Horses


.. 2.


.. 430 .. 2.


430


. . ..


Fat hogs


.. 2. ... 30 .. 2.


50


.20


.


·


5 ....


Fowls .


.60.


.30


85


42


12


.


...


Horse wagors.


.125


125


. ..


. .. .


Sleigh . . .


.1. ... 40


1


40


. ..


. . . .


Ox wagon


.. 3. .400


3


400


. . . .


. . . .


Ox carts


.. 2 ..


.100


2


100


. . ..


. . . .


Cart body .


.. 1.


.15


1


15


...


. . . .


Mowing machine and harness .


.. 1.


.125


1


125


. .


. ...


Ploughs


.10.


96


8


96


Cultivators


.2.


.18


2


10


Horse hoe


.1.


.12


1


12


Harrows


.3.


.51


3


51


..


. . . .


Ox sleds


.. 1.


15


2


40


25 .


.


. . .. .


Wood .


.25.


175


25


175


. .


. . . .


Tons of coal


.8


56


8


56


. . .


. . . .


Groceries .


.. 75


75


. . . .


Dairy utensils .


.140


140


...


. . . .


Furniture & bedding


.300


300


. . .


. . . .


Cooking range and fixtures


.. 2.


.100


2


100


. . .


. . . .


Stoves and furnace. .


.170


170


Winnowing mill. .


.8


8


Wheel rakes


.. 35


35


Tedder


.. 55


55


. . . .


. . . .


Tools . . .


.160


160


. ...


· · · ·


..


. .


Blocks and ropes . . .


.15


15


...


. . . .


..


. . . .


Horse wagon


75


75


...


. . . .


. . . ...


Harness .


40


40


...


· ...


. . . ...


Suction pump. ..


.. 1.


.4


1


4


...


. . . .


. .


. ...


$4856


$4834


$167


$189


.7.


.65


7


60


.


. . . .


·· ·


. . . .


8 . . . .


. . . .


..


...


. . . .


. . . .


.


...


Shoats


Calves


21


INVENTORY OF PROPERTY AT THE FARM, PRODUCE ETC.


1886.


1887.


| No. | Val. | No. | Val. |


Increase.


Decrease.


Corn, bushels


230


$230


2.0


$250


$ 20 ....


$


Barley,


100


90


60


54


Oats,


27


14


25


13


1.


..


Beans,


6


12


4


8


4. ..


Potatoes, "


100


60


100


60


Roots,


60


36


100


60


24


...


Beef, pounds.


350


35


150


15


.20 ...


Pork.


.6


430


43


450


45


2.


. . . .


Cider, barrels


2


6


12


36


30.


. .. .


Apples,


5


10


52


104


94


. ...


Soap, pounds


15


2


15


2


. ...


Ham,


180


22


160


20


Fish,


..


·


35


3


40


4


1.


....


Lard,


. . ....


50


9


50


9


Butter,


66


65


20


46


14


6. . . .


E- Hay, market tons


8


160


2


34


.126 ....


E. Hay,


36


540


36


540


S. Hay, & B. grass "


46


460


40


400


60


...


S. Hay, market tons


2


20


6


60


40.


Thatch,


6


42


12


84


.42


45. .


Corn fodder,


66


2


2411-2


18


6. . .


Onions, barrels


1


2


:1


2


Pickles, gallons


20


4


30


6


2. ..


. ...


Vinegar.


60


10


60


10


· · · ·


Dried apples, pounds


10


2


20


4


2.


. . . .


Fresh meat


66


60


6


6. ...


· · ·


Cabbage


180


4


60


.60 ....


$1910


$1948


$348


$310


$4856


$4834


$167


$189


$6766


$6782


$515


$499


$6766


$499


$


16


$16


2.


..


Mulch,


66


10


50


1


5


21-2


25


'25


Straw,


. 4.


..


Ice .


-


.


.36 ....


·


. . . .


JONATHAN SARGENT. TREASURER AND COLLECTOR.


DR.


To cash on hand Feb. 1. 1886 $384 11


To uncollected taxes of 1885


1818 25


To cash received from State. balance of coporation tax 1885 897 18


To ..


soporation tax 1886 443 25


To ..


..


bank tax 1886


612 47


To .. ..


State aid


2006 00


To .. ..


military 209 00


To .. ..


income of school fund 191 36 To ..


.. supplies to State paupers . 9 15


To State tax e. mmitted to him 1785 00


To County tax committed to him 2297 82


To Town tax and overlayings


29428 18


To money received h'red on town notes . 163:0 00 To discount on County tax 11 48


To


interest on taxes 65 59


To .. from County for dog licenses . 392 57


To .. from other towns. poor account 128 26


To from overseers, bills in the'r hands ,


1885


472 75


To money received from overseers. sales from farm,


1886


To money received from rent town hall


To


for rent of town scales 57 88


To


.. for lots in South cemetery


80 00


To


.. for lots in Highland cemetery . 252 75


To


.. for stone 3 97


To


.. for violation of the lobster law 5 00


To


.. foa liquor licenses 650 00


To


..


for other licenses


16 00


$61353 44


2225 42


610 00


23


JONATHAN SARGENT, TREASURER AND COLLECTGR.


CR.


By cash paid on orders drawn in 1884 and Jan. 1886 . $9 20 Bv 66 .. in 1885 and Jan. 1886 . 2532 64


Wh ,le amount of orders drawn in 1886 and


January, 1887 $26099 55


Less urpaid


692 98


By cash paid on orders drawn in 1886 and Jan. 1887 $25396 57


By cash paid on orders drawn in 1886 and January, 1887 for state aid 2076 00


Ry cash paid on orders on drawn in 1886 and


January, 1887, for military aid 396 00


By cash paid on principal, on town notes 20400 00


By 66 interest on town notes . 1709 32


By 66 Commonwealth, State tax 66 25 per cent. of liquor licenses 162 50


1785 00 By 66


By 66 County of Essex, county tax 2297 82


By 66


discount on taxes 962 73


By 66 abatement of taxes 295 49


By uncolleted taxes 2139 04


By cash on hand Feb. 1, 1887 1181 13


$61353 44


24


COGSWELL FUND.


In account with J. Sargent. town treasurer. DR.


To amount in Ipswich Savings Bank, Feb. 1.


1886


186 83


To interest to Feb. 1, 1887 7 52


$194 35


Ck.


By cash paid B. Fewkes .


3 00


By amount in Ipswich Savings Bank, Feb. 1,


1886 .


191 35


-- S194 35


ANDREWS FUND.


In account - Sargent.towi tru .


DR.


To amount deposited in Ipswich Savings Bank 150 00


To interest to Feb. 1, 1887 9 18


$159 18


CR.


By paid for care of lots


$ 4 00


To amount in Ipswich Savings Bank. Feb. 1, 1887 155 18


- -' $159 18


OVERSEERS DEPARTMENT.


DR.


To bills in their hands at last settlement $ 472 75


To sales from the farm 2350 20


- $2822 95


CR.


By cash paid town treasurer


$2698 17


By bills in their hands 124 78


$2822 95


STATE AID ACCOUNT. COMMONWEALTH. DR. To amount due from State for year ending Jan.


1, 1886 $2006 00


-- -


25


To amount due from State for military aid Jan. 1st, 1886 . 209 00 To cash paid sundry persons for the year ending Jan. 1st 1887 2076 00


To cash paid sundry persons for military aid for year ending Jan. 1st. 1887, $398. one half to be reimbursed by the State 199 00


- $4490 00


By cash received on account of State aid $2006 00


By cash received on account of military aid . 209 00


To amount due from state for State aid 2076 00


By amount due from State for miltary aid . 199 00


- $4490 00


EXPENSE AND INCOME ACCOUNT. For the year ending Feb. 1st. 1887.


EXPENSE.


For schools


$8014 65


current expense


1071 67


lighting streets .


678 88


fees and salaries


2080 17


fire department


1273 88


poor, balance


1544 97


farm .


1157 90


highways and bridges


7911 63


interest on town notes


1709 32


discount on taxe ;


962 73


abatements


295 49


Balance, being income beyond expense


6845 32


-$33546 21


INCOME.


Amount raised for town purpose


$29428 18


Received from State, coporation tax


1340 43


bank .


612 47


.6 school fund .


191 36


66


County, dog licenses


392 57


interest on taxes


65 59


66


discount on county tax


11 48


for licenses, less paid state


503 50


income town property .


667 88


..


lots sold in cemetery


332 75


$33546 21


CR.


26


TOWN IN BALANCE OF ALI, ACCOUNTS.


DR.


To notes payable .


$22860 00


To orders drawn and not paid


692 98


To interest due and not paid


206 00


'lo balance in favor of the town


44866 90


CR.


By balance in treasurer's hands $3320 17


By amount due from state, for State aid paid


2275 00


By amount due from overseers, bills in their hands 124 78


By amount due from other towns, poor account 48 75


By amount due from Commonwealth, poor account


20 18


$5788 88


By personal property :


At the farm


$6782 00


Fire engines and apparatus


5000 00


Hearse


400 00


Furniture at the town house


500 00


Hay scales .


800 00


Safes for treasurer and clerk


400 00


-$13882 00


By real estate :


Farm


$16000 00


Town House


16000 00


New cemetery .


2000 00


Engine houses and. land


1500 00


Woodland in Linebrook


100 00


Woodland at Common Fields .


100 00


Turkey shore pasture ,


100 00


Thatch bank at Great Flats


200 00


Thatch bank at Third Creek


75 00


School houses .


12500 00


Gravel pit near Peatfield's


80 00


Gravel pit near J. C. Carlisle's


150 00


Gravel pit in Candlewood


50 00


Two pounds


100 00


$48955 00


$68625 88


-$68625 88


27 NUMBER OF POLLS AND AMOUNT OF VALUATION. Ipswich, May 1st, 1886.


No, of polls, 907.


Amount of personal estate


$ 527,621


Amount of real estate 1,592,396


Total valuation. $2,120,017


Increase in real and porsonal property


107.426


Poll tax, $2.00. Tax on $1900. $15.00


Total number of horse 495


cows, 845.



neat cattle other than rovs, 312.


..


sheep, 162.


6.


dwelling houses, 744.


The increase in the amount appropriated for current ex penses at the last annual town meeting has enabled the treasurer to pay the bills and notes that were due and remaining unpaid, and a co to meet the expenses of the town for the current year. The permanent debt of the town has been reduced the past year obout /2,000.00 Last year $1,000 00 was voted to be raised for the building of a new engine house. The work has been commenced, and the land and stone work for the foundation has been paid for, as will be seen by the report, but no part of the contract for the house is yet paid, it still remaining unfinished. The expense for roads and bridges during the past year has been larger than usual. The road leading to Timber hill has been built at an expense of $523.72, for which $500.00 was appropriated, and the road leading from No. Main St. to Manning St. is nearly finished. The amount appropriated for that road was $700.00, which amount has already been paid and it will probably require $350.00 to finish it. The amount (about $1300.00) paid for the repair of bridges. caused mostly by the freshets of the preceeding winter was more than was anticipated, but, we are confident that the thorough manner in which the work has been done, will meet the approval of the public.


In building the ice house at the town's farm the past summer, the cost was somewhat increased, by removing all the dairy work into it from the main house, which has proved a great convenience.


The hay barn at the farm is in need of repairs. The sills are de- cayed and need renewing, and some changes in the interior are nec- essary to make it more convenient. An article in the warrant for this year will call the attention of the town to the subject.


The whole rumber inmates at the farm the year past was 19. . the average number 15 1-2, the present number 13. The cost for sup


28


port was $1.43 each per week.


'§ The selectmen submit the following estimate of money needed to meet the ordinary expenses of the town for the en ,uing year. For schools, $7500 ; for highways, $5000 ; for current expense ‹, $11000. Respectfully submitted.


NATHANIEL R. FARLEY. ) Selectmen WEBSTER SMITH. of


DANIEL S. RUSSELL, Ipswich.


Ipswich, February 1st, 1887.


WARRANT


- FOR THE -


ANNUAL TOWN MEETING,


ESSEX. SS. TO EITHER OF THE CONSTABLES OF THE TOWN OF IPS-


WICH, IN SAID COUNTY. GREETING :


In the name of the Com nonwealth of Massachusetts, you are here- by required to notify and warn the legal voters of said town, to meet at the Town house in said town on Monday, the seventh day of March next, at nine o'clock, A. M., then and there to act on the following articles, viz ;


ARTICLE. 1. To choose a Moderator.


ART. 2. To choose all the necessary town officers and grant them such pay for their services as the town may think proper, and to de- termine the manner of choosing said officers, whether all on one ballot or otherwise, and to fix the tine of opening and closing the polls.


ART. 3. To vote by ballot, Yes or No, upon the following ques- tion, to wit: "Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town."


ARTI. 4. To raise money for the High and common schools.


ART. 5. To raise money for the repair of the Highways, and de- termine the manner of apportioning the same.


ACT. 6. To raise such sums of money as may be necesaey to de- fray all town charges for the ensuing year.


ART. 7. To see what compensation shall be allowed the Engine- men the ensuing year.


ART. 8. To see if the town will authorize the treasurer to hire money in anticipation of the taxes.


ART 9. To see if the town will direct the collector to collect interest on all taxes remaining unpaid after they are du ?.


ART. 10. To see what discount, if any, shall be allowed to those


29


Fersors who pay their taxes before the prescribed time of payment.


ART. 11. To see what action the town will take in regard to appropriating money for decorating soldiers graves on Memorial day.


ART. 12. l'o hear and act on the reports of trustees and committees


ART. 13. To see if the town will accept the list of Jurors as pre- 1 ared and posted by the Selectmen.


ART. 14. To see if the town will authorise some person to exe- cute deeds of burial lots in the old cemeteries.


ART. 15. To see if the towa will pay the bills for labor performed in the new Cemetery and appropriate money for their futore care and improvement.


ART. 16. To see if the town will purchase and suitably prepare a lot of land for a Ce netery in the Linebrook district.


ART. 17. To see what action the town will take towards the building a receiving tomb, and selec ing a location for the same.


ART. 18. To see if the town will take the books now in the hands of the Centennial Committee, and pay the balance due for publishing the same.


ART. 19. To see if the town will so revise and amend the By-Laws of the town as to provide for the principal town officers being voted for, all upon one ballot.


ART. 20. To see if the town will sell the old gravel pit on the Topsfield read. in the rear of the house of Joseph Peatfield.


ART. 21. To see if the town will repair the hay barn at the Town farm, and make such other changes as may be necessary.


ART. 22. To see if thetown will build a resevoir near the flag staff at the rear of Asa Lord's store, and appropriate money for the same.


ART. 23. To see if the town will take some action in regard to removing the fence rails on certain cross roads of the town, where bad drifts of snow are caused by them, and replace the same with wire.


And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by posting up attest d co ies of the same at each of the meeting-houses in said town, town house and at the school-house inthe Village district, four days at least before the time of said meeting.


Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the town clerk, at the time and place of said meeting- Given under our hands this twenty-sixth day of Februery, A. D. 1887. NATHANIEL R. FARLEY, ) Selectmen WEBSTER SMITH, of DANIEL S. RNSSELL, Ipswich.


.


1


>> ANNUAL + REPORT


---: OF THE :---


RECEIPTS, EXPENDITURES, ETC.


--: OF THE : -


-- ---------


TOWN OF IPSWICH,


--: FOR THE :-


-


Year Ending February 1, 1888.


IPSWICH, MASS : INDEPENDENT JOB PRINT. E. G. & C. G. HULL. 1888.


ANNUAL & REPORT


- - OF TER -


RECEIPTS, EXPENDITURES, ETC.


OF THE


TOWN OF IPSWICH, 1


- FOR THE


Year Ending February 1, 1888.


IPSWICH, MASS :


INDEPENDENT JOB PRINT. E. G. & C. G, HULL. 1888.


-


-


- *


14


விழாத


" குத்து


Ln


1


TOWN REPORT.


1 -


SCHOOLS.


Appropriation $6700 00


. 6 for repairs . 300 00


66 for purchase of school books 600 00


Massachusetts school fund . 188 19


513 05


Dog licenses


$8301 24


TEACHERS.


Bills allowed :


Faustina M. Horton, North Intermediate $380 00


Mary E. Butler, North Primary 361 00


Eva A. Willcomb, assistant North Primary 266 00


H. E. Noyes, Ross Intermediate 390 00


Emma L. Nason, Ross Primary:0. 180 50


Lizzie Ann Crosby, Ross Primary 180 50 1


Cora H. Jewett, assistant Ross Primary 133 00


Annie S. Cutler, assistant Ross Primary


133 00


M. Elma Smith, Cogswell Intermediate 380 00


S. Isabelle Arthur, Cogswell Primary; Cora A. Smith, Argilla district


361 00


210 00


Agnes W. Hall, Candlewood district .


125 00


Eleanor E. Wallis. Candlewood district . 30 00


Allegra Manning, Appleton district 175 00


Lucy S. Stone: Willowdale district


180 00


2


M. V. B Perley, Linebrook district 1.50 00


M. L. Dodge. Linebrook district . 120 00


Maria B. Preston, Village district 175 00


Emma G. Blanchard. Village district


118 75


Fannie A. Dodge. Grape Island


65 00


Trastede Manning School 2300 00


$6413 75


SCHOOL BOOKS.


Bills allowed :


George S. King & Merrill


$155 20


A. (. Stockin


17.0 40


Ginn & Co. . 50 33


F. M. Ambrose 8 96


D. C. Heath & Co. 16 60


Charles H Whiting


14 40


Borton School Supply


10 00


Harris. n II me


48 72


Warren P. A lams


Houghton. Mifflin & Co


William Ware & Co.


49 12


Lee & Sheprard


32 50


Thompson. Brown & Co.


33 75


Van Antwerp. Bragg & Co.


19 01


D. Appleton & Co.


51 97


J. M. Hammatt


4 00


- -$694 66


FUEL


Bills allowed :


Lewis Choate


wood


$21 90


Damon Bros.


123 50


Wm. H. Lavalette


6 00


D. Boynton


16


2 25


Wm. H. Tozer


. .


7 75


J. C. Conant


6 .


5 50


D. S. Appleton


10 50


Wm. Goodhue


66


3 50


J. M. Purinton


15 25


65


16 00


C. M. Perier


8 00


Est. Wm. F. Conant **


10 00


J. S. Glover roal


30 22


Wm. G Brown


160 27


$420 64


CARE OF SCHOOLHOUSES.


Bills allowed:


N. A. D'ckirs ın


ja itor


$71 25


C. W. Appleton


..


5 00


Rufus H. Brown 66


8 00


Charles Bailey


9 50


James W. Goss


66


26 40


Geo. E. Smith


" and sundries


9 50


H. O, Whittier


66


10 30


V. Herbert Perley


66


6€


11 65


David F. Dow


8 50


$164 10


Bills allowed:


John Perkins, land


. $100 00




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