USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1875-1879 > Part 20
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Whole number of leaks and obstructions was 19
Defective pipe 8
Caused by lightning 3
Fish. 2
Dirt 2
Joints
3
Shutting hydrant 1
Total 19
The cost of repairs and removing obstructions on the main, distributing and service pipes, was forty-three dollars and five cents. Of the leaks and obstructions that have occurred :
In service pipes . 5 The cost of repairs. $7 25
In two-inch pipe 10 The cost of repairs ... 23 75
In four-inch pipe.
4
The cost of repairs ...
12 05
-
Total number of leaks .. 19 Total cost of repairs, $43 05
Twelve new gates have been established this year
at a cost of . $150 75
One six-inch gate. $24 00
57 00
Four four-inch gates
Three three-inch gates 33 75
Four two-inch gates
36 00
Total cost $150 75
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The cost of the above gates are included in the costs of the various extensions, with the exception of one four-inch gate set in Cushman street, at junction of Court street, at a cost of twenty-nine dollars and sixty cents.
Twenty-eight service boxes and one gate box have been taken out and replaced by new ones, at a total cost of twenty- five dollars and twenty cents.
Total number of gates set up to December 31st. 96 .
Ten-inch 7
Eight-inch 5
Six-inch 8
Four-inch 30
Three - inch 5
Two-inch
34
One inch for waste 7
-
Total 96
INVENTORY OF STOCK AND TOOLS.
Ten-inch pipe 22 feet.
Eight-inch pipe 20 “
Six inch pipe. 70
Four-inch pipe 203
Three-inch pipe
70 66
Two-inch pipe. 147
Sleeves of all kinds to match pipe,
Four hundred and twenty feet of seven - eighths - inch rubber hose,
Cones for lining all size pipes in use, from one-half-inch to ten-inch,
Thirty-eight barrels cement,
55
Four frames and covers for gate boxes, Six five-eighths-inch corporation stops, Five six-eighths-inch corporation stops, Eight five-eighths-inch corporation stops, Six five-eighths-inch corporation stops, cut inside, Fifteen four-eighths-inch corporation stops, cut inside, Six four-eighths-inch rough T handle stops, Two six-eighths-inch rough 'T handle stops,
Two pairs pipe extension tongs, Two one gallon tin oil cans,
Seven round pointed shovels,
Two square pointed shovels,
One long handle round pointed shovel,
Four pairs heavy india rubber mittens,
Four drills, from one half inch to one-inch,
Four twelve-inch square bastard files,
One four-inch gate,
One two-inch gate,
One branch 3x4,
One branch 2x8,
One branch 4x6,
Fifteen service boxes,
One brace,
Two axes,
One pipe-filling press,
One pair rubber boots,
One hand oiler,
One vice, One trench rammer, Six gate wrenches, Three crowbars,
Twelve picks,
Five lanterns,
Eight water buckets,
Two hoes,
Eight pounds packing,
Two yards duck,
Two wheelbarrows,
Two pumps,
Two hydrant wrenches, Ten pounds white lead, Two mortar boxes,
Six water barrels, One caulking iron,
One hammer, One broom,
Two spanners,
One service pipe key, One tool chest,
Two hods,
Two cold chisels.
1
Two corporation keys,
56
SIZE OF PIPE IN USE.
Main and distribution pipe laid to December 31st, 1878 :
Twenty - inch
51 feet.
Cone
5
Ten-inch.
18,226
Eight-inch
4,051
66
Six-inch
7,330
Four-inch
34,593
Three-inch .
5,094
66
Two-inch
27,778
66
Two-inch, iron
1,380
66
One-inch, enamelled iron
520
Seven-eighths-inch, iron
855
Six-eighths-inch, lead
185
Total number of feet laid 100,068 feet.
There are now one thousand and twenty-one service pipes , attached to the main and distribution pipes, of which twenty- nine have been added this year, the street length being twenty thousand four hundred and twenty feet, making, with the main and distribution pipe, a total of one hundred and twenty thou- sand four hundred and eighty-eight feet, or twenty-two miles and four thousand three hundred and twenty-eight feet.
The reservoir fence has been repaired and put in good condition, at a cost of eleven dollars and ninety-four cents.
The water course has been thoroughly repaired from Lout . pond to Lake, and the wharf at the Lake has been put in good condition, at a cost of ninety-one dollars and twelve cents.
There has been added to the water takers this year thirty- two families, nine water closets, four stables, four offices, three shops, three bathing tubs, and two engine houses.
Respectfully submitted,
R. W. BAGNELL,
Superintendent of Water Works.
57
Assessment of Water Rates for 1878.
For 1,137 families $7,472 00
52 bath tubs 104 00
130 water closets 390 00
25 street hose 75 00
72 stores, shops, and offices 296 00
82 stables 466 00
6 markets. 42 00
6 fountains. 28 00
4 hotels 172 00
1 bank building 14 00
2 bakeries 40 00
1 motor 50 00
1 gas light company
30 00
1 almshouse
20 00
1 shoe factory
100 00
1 woolen mill
100 00
1 county buildings 70 00
1 railroad station 224 00
1 iron foundry 64 00
4 saloons 26 00
3 steam engines, not included in above items, 25 00
$9,817 00
ENGINE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
The committee appointed by the town to select a lot and erect a building for the accommodation of the steam fire engines and their apparatus, having performed and completed the duty assigned them, respectfully submit the following report :
The first selection of a lot made by your committee, and upon which plans and contracts had been made for the erection of a building, met with such opposition that at a meeting of the town called to consider the matter, the committee were instruct- ed to select some other location, and make such settlement with the contractors as would relieve them from any loss or damage which they had sustained. A favorable settlement was made with them, and the amount of damages paid for labor per- formed, loss on material purchased, including the plans of the architect, was one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and seven- ty-three cents, which is included in the detailed expenditures accompanying the report, but not strictly chargeable to the cost of the present building and lot.
The selection of a lot was a source of embarrassment to the committee, as various locations were urged, and lots offered for
,
59
sale, which, upon examination, were found too small, or in other respects unsuitable. The only lots available and deemed desirable by the committee were the lots of Winslow S. Holmes, on Middle street, and the Hayward lot, on Main street. While, in the opinion of the committee, there was no serious objection to the location on Middle street, and a building and lot could be furnished at a less cost than in any other location, there were ojections urged against it on account of the width of the street, and want of room about the building, as it would occupy the entire frontage of the lot.
After fully considering the matter, and the advantage of being located on the Main street, and with the expectation that the town could make use of the rear land, or sell it so as to practically reduce the cost of the lot, it being easy of access with ample way to it on each side of the building when erected, led the committee to decide in favor of the Hayward lot, and concluded the purchase for the sum placed at the disposal of the committee, viz. : three thousand dollars.
The plans, up to this time, so far as considered, had contem- plated a wooden building. But the location being so promi- nent on the Main street, and with a view to greater security from fire, decided the committee in favor of a brick building, and engaged Mr. George F. Meacham, of Boston, to prepare plans for a brick building, with the modern improvements, in such style of architecture as would be adapted to the location, limited only by the appropriation. The present plan as first submitted was, with few changes, adopted, and preparation made by the sale and removal of the old building before November 1st, 1877, to commence the work. Notices were issued and sent to most of the carpenters and masons in the town, inviting proposals for their separate portions of the work,
60
in accordance with plans and specifications submitted and the awards were made to the lowest bidders, viz. :
Peleg S. Burgess & Co., carpenter and wood work $1,965 00 Thomas Churchill & Co., brick and mason work ... 2,700 00
William Hall, excavation and stone work for the cellar 262 00
These contracts did not cover the stone underpinning in front, heating apparatus, gas piping and fixtures, or grading and fencing the lot, also some additions to the plans and specifications, which were assumed by the committee.
The building was finished and occupied by the fire depart- ment August 24th, 1878, and furnishes them with as commo- dious, convenient and substantial structure of its kind as can be found outside of the large cities.
The town placed at the disposal of the committee, at the annual meeting in April, 1877, for the purchase of a lot and - erection of a building, the sum of eight thousand dollars. A brick building having been decided upon instead of wood, and no provision having been made for furnishing, heating, and other fixtures needed, or for the fencing and grading the lot, the committee asked for authority to exceed their appropria- tion one thousand dollars, which was granted, and ordered the same to be charged to contingent account.
The total cost of the building and lot com- plete is . $8,971 73
Damages paid contractors, and other bills on School street lot .. 127 73
Total expenditure $9,099 46
61
Which is made up of the following bills :
William H. Morton, plans for engine house, and labor on lot $70 00
George H. Harlow, damage on account of contract for stone work . 15 00
James H. Thompson, damage on account of contract for building 25 00
Benjamin Harvey, cleaning brick 39 06
Nathaniel Brown, bill for lumber 97 90
James T. Hayward, land and buildings
3,000 00
Old Colony bank, interest on loan 2 04
Lewis Eddy, labor on Hayward lot laying out cellar.
5 50
T. Hartrant, labor on lot . 1 50
Plymouth Mills, bill for iron work
28 19
William Hall, contract for excavating and stone work for cellar 262 00
George H. Jackson, bill for lumber 35 23
William R. Drew, bill for sundries
2 61
George F. Meacham, architect, plans
150 00
Thomas Churchill & Co., contractors for brick and masons' work. 2,829 21
Railroad freight on stone
2 23
B. A. Hathaway, copying contracts
E. F. Meany, window sills 3 40
43 33
P. S. Burgess & Co., contractors for carpenters' and wood work. 1,958 90
Carpenter, Woodward & Morton, bill for linseed oil for oiling brick 8 55
William W. Ripley, cutting stone step 3 25
Mills, Turner & Co., glass for front doors
12 15
Fiske & Coleman, bill for drain pipe. 9 77
Robinson Iron Co., iron bar 8 38
Amount brought forward $8,613 20
62
Amount brought forward $8,613 20
James Tribble, whitewashing fences and cellar 10 00
M. W. Pierce & Co., gas fixtures . 17 10
Job B. Oldham, bill for painting . 62 88
C. T. Harris, bill for gas pipe and labor . 40 27
E. M. Bailey, bill for duplicate keys 5 92
Robert Clark, bill for stone work 203 00
S. W. Burgess, cedar posts for fences 13 63
Harlow & Bailey, sundries. 6 57
176 45
Harlow & Bailey, furnace and pipes
William R. Drew, ventilators. 1 50
Harris & Co., weather vanes 30 00 .
$9,180 52
CR.
By sale of old engine house $10 50
sale of old Hayward house. 30 00
sale of stone
3 75
sale of stone step
3 00
cash from J. C. Fuller, one half cost of
fence against Masonic lot 3 25
bill of lumber sold N. Brown 30 56
81 06
$9,099 46
Appropriation .
$8,000 00
Balance charged to contingent account. .
1,099 46
$9,099 46
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM H. NELSON, SAMUEL BRADFORD, Committee.
BARNABAS CHURCHILL, )
PLYMOUTH, February 24th, 1879.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
TO THE SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH :
The following annual report of the Plymouth fire depart- inent I respectfully submit to the selectmen of the town of Plymouth :
CR.
Appropriation of 1878.
$2,650 00
Receipts of 1878 29 00
$2,679 00
DR.
Paid-
Overdrawn balance of 1877 $642 12
Expenditures of 1878 2,025 39
Balance not drawn, January 1st, 1879. .. 11 49
$2,679 00
I recommend an appropriation of two thousand two hundred . dollars for the running expenses of the ensuing year.
64
N
APPARATUS.
The apparatus of the department consists of two steam engines ; two hand engines, each with hose carriages; four independent hose carriages ; one hook and ladder truck ; also, one hand engine in reserve, in working order, and two force pumps. There is in use three thousand three hundred feet of hose, a large proportion of it in the best of condition. The reservoirs and hydrants are in good condition.
I again recommend that some plan be adopted at the next annual meeting, as to the supplying of the water cart without using the fire hydrants. I also call attention to the small water supply for fire purposes on Fremont street. Owing to the small pipe, not sufficient to supply a steam engine, the nearest hydrant being at E. C. Turner's store, with the tide out, a fire may prove disastrous on this street.
HOUSES.
The event of the year, in the annals of the department, has been the completion and occupancy, on the twenty-fourth of August, of the new house erected for the accommodation of the steam engines. Suitable in its every appointment, an ornament to the town, it will stand a fitting memorial to the liberality shown by the citizens to this department, for which they have the thanks of its members.
The room of the ladder carriage compares unfavorably with the other buildings of the department, being small, dark, and poorly ventilated. The other buildings are in good condition.
MANUAL FORCE.
The manual force of the department consists of one hundred and forty men, with a board of engineers of five men, and
65
twenty call members at North Plymouth, on pay only at time of actual service. A vacancy now exists in the board of engineers, caused by the death of Mr. J. B. Oldham, a faithful and efficient assistant, which will not be filled, the fire year being near its close.
FIRES.
There have been but two fires during the year. On August 18th, the barn of Harvey Bartlett was struck by lightning and partially burnt. No insurance ; one hundred and fifty dollars loss. On November 17th, a fire at the Old Colony house caused a loss of one thousand five hundred dollars, covered by insurance.
REMARKS.
In closing this report, I tender my thanks to the department, and my assistants, for the promptness, efficiency, and hearty co-operation, so valuable to me through the year.
SAMUEL BRADFORD,
Chief Engineer Fire Department.
5
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
REPORT.
The past year has been a trying one to the poor and destitute, the most so of any one experienced for many years. Want of employment, of something to do, to earn food and raiment, has been the burden of their lament.
The inmates of the almshouse have been carefully and kindly treated and cared for, and have been made as comfortable, as they well could be.
The town need feel no anxiety, but that the care and treat- ment of the poor at the almshouse, will be creditable to Ply- mouth, so long as the present superintendent has charge of them.
The calls for assistance from the poor, out of the almshouse, have been frequent and numerous ; never more so. Were the almshouse enlarged, many persons who are now helped by the town could be made more comfortable by going there, and with not much more expense to the town.
The time has come, we think when it is quite desirable that the almshouse should be enlarged, and more sleeping rooms
67
added thereto. It could now be done advantageously, and with . but moderate expenditure of money.
Seven hundred and eighteen tramps have been supplied with food and lodging at the almshouse the past year; three hundred and eleven less than the year before.
We repeat, what was said in our last report, that there is no suitable place at the almshouse to lodge tramps, and there is danger from fire, as they are now lodged.
A small building fitted up cheaply, and furnished with canvas hammocks, that could be easily taken down, and kept clean, would seem to be the safest and most feasible manner of lodg- ing tramps.
The town raised for the support of the poor the past
year. .. $7,650 00
Received from other towns for supplies furnished
their poor 1,560 88
$9,210 SS
Amount expended
$9,022 71
Amount unexpended 188 17
$9,210 88
Amount raised for the support of the insane poor . . $2,450 00
Received as reimbursements 38 00
$2,488 00
Amount expended
$2,223 22
Amount unexpended 264 78
$2,488 00
68
Poor at the Almshouse.
Number of inmates, January 1, 1878 25
Number discharged during the year 2 Number died 1
Number remaining January 1, 1879. 22
Number of tramps provided for 718
Insane Poor.
Number of insane poor at hospitals, January 1, 1878 12
Number discharged 1
Number died 3
Number remaining January 1, 1879. 8
We recommend that there be raised for the support of the poor for the current year, $7,000; for the support of the insane poor, $1,500 ; which is $650 less for the poor, and $850 less for the insane poor, than was appropriated for the same purposes last year.
WILLIAM H. WHITMAN, Overseers LEMUEL BRADFORD, of the
LYSANDER DUNHAM, Poor.
Duxbury & Cohasset Railroad Sinking Fund
TO THE SELECTMEN OF PLYMOUTH :
Gentlemen : - The following statement of the condition of the Duxbury & Cohasset railroad sinking fund at this time, is respectfully submitted :
DR.
To-
Trust fund $8,193 20
Received of town treasurer 1,500 00
Balance of income account. 954 01
$10,647 21
CR.
By-
Cook county $500 bond, @ 7 per cent., $515 00
City of Chicago $1,000 bond, @ 7 per cent., 1,067 50
Old Colony railroad $2,000 bond, @, 7 per cent., 2,207 50 Old Colony railroad $1,000 bond, @ 6 per cent., 1,022 50
Boston & Lowell railroad $2,000 bond, @ 6 per cent., 2,000 00 United States Consuls (1907)$1,500 bond, @ 4 per cent., 1,508 43 Webster National bank, five shares 550 00
Old Colony National bank, ten shares 1,250 98
Deposit in Plymouth savings bank. 524 73
Cash. 57
$10,647 21
JNO. J. RUSSELL, - GEORGE G. DYER, ISAAC BREWSTER,
Trustees
PLYMOUTH, February 13th, 1879.
WATER SCRIP SINKING FUND.
TO THE SELECTMEN OF PLYMOUTH :
Gentlemen :- We submit the following report of the con- dition of the Plymouth water scrip sinking fund at the present time :
DR.
To trust fund. $759 43
income account 25 73
$785 16
CR.
By United States bond (1891), at 43 per cent $717 50
deposit in Plymouth savings bank. 67 50
cash. 16
$785 16
WILLIAM H. NELSON, Trustees. GEORGE G. DYER,
PLYMOUTH, February 14th, 1879.
TOWN OFFICERS.
SELECTMEN-William H. Nelson, Lemuel Bradford, David Clark, Henry Whiting, Charles B. Stoddard.
TOWN CLERK-Curtis Davie.
TOWN TREASURER-Curtis Davie.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES-Lemuel Bradford.
ASSESSORS-John Harlow, Josiah A. Robbins, Gideon Perkins.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR-Lemuel Bradford, William H. Whit- man, Lysander Dunham.
SEXTON-Clement Bates.
WATER COMMISSIONERS-Charles O. Churchill, Samuel H. Doten, Benjamin Harvey. .
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-William H. Whitman, Charles B. Stod- dard, Lemuel Bradford, 2nd, George A. Tewksbury, Fred N. Knapp, James D. Thurber.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-Charles Burton.
AGAWAM FISHERY COMMITTEE-P. C. Chandler, Augustus Robbins, Jesse R. Atwood.
CONSTABLES-Barnabas Hedge, John Atwood, Lewis S. Wads- worth, James B. Collingwood, Freeman Manter, William E. Baker, A. J. Bradford.
BURIAL HILL COMMITTEE-Selectmen.
72
TRUSTEES DUXBURY & COHASSET RAILROAD SINKING FUND- John J. Russell, George G. Dyer, Isaac Brewster.
SURVEYORS AND MEASURERS OF LUMBER-Nathaniel Brown, Leavitt T. Robbins.
INSPECTOR AND SEALER OF LEATHER-John Churchill.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES-C. T. Harris.
PLYMOUTH BEACH COMMITTEE-Selectmen.
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS-Selectmen.
FIELD DRIVERS AND FENCE VIEWERS-J. F. Towns, Nathan B. Perry, Lewis S. Wadsworth, Stephen Doten, Lewis W. Thrasher, Hosea C. Bartlett, Charles Raymond, John Courtney, Joseph B. Savery, Barnabas Hedge.
COMMITTEE ON SHELL FISH -- Jesse R. Atwood and Selectmen. SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS-Richard W. Bagnell.
COMMITTEE ON FIRE IN THE WOODS -- F. B. Cobb, Henry Whiting, William T. Davis, Gustavus G. Sampson, Thomas Peirce, Horatio Wright, Isaac N. Barrows, Otis W. Burgess, Truman Sampson, Barnabas Hedge, L. T. Robbins, Ezra Finney, Ziba Ellis, Samuel Bradford, David Clark, George W. Cobb, Aaron Sampson, Nathaniel Brown, Lemuel Bradford, Benjamin Ward, Stephen Doten, M. V. B. Douglass.
POUND KEEPERS-At the Almshouse, Oliver T. Wood; at Chiltonville, John Courtney ; at Manoment Ponds, Hosea C. Bartlett.
WATER SCRIP SINKING FUND -- William H. Nelson, William T. Davis, George G. Dyer.
BOARD OF HEALTH-Arthur Lord, William P. Stoddard, Frederick N. Knapp, James B. Brewster, Charles H. Howland.
VALUATION.
PERSONAL PROPERTY $1,373,767 90 REAL ESTATE 2,750,125 00
$4,123,892 90
Valuation of bank stock, taxed by the state $435,700 00
Valuation of corporation stock, taxed by the state, 301,968 89
Total valuation $4,861,561 79
Increase in 1878 $19,996 87
Number of polls, 1,696.
Increase in number of polls, 27.
Tax on polls, $2.00.
Rate of taxation, $1.28-100.
Number of dwelling houses, 1,121.
Increase in 1878, 21. Number of horses, 418. Number of cows, 436.
Number of sheep, 138.
Acres of land taxed, 49,637.
TOWN MEETING.
Copy of articles in warrant for Town Meeting to be held in DAVIS HALL, on MONDAY, March 17th, 1879, at nine o'clock, A. M. :
1. To choose a moderator.
2. To choose all necessary town officers.
3. To choose a committee to regulate the fisheries in Aga- wam and Half-way pond rivers, and to take such other action relating to the same as may be necessary.
4. To choose a water commissioner.
5. To hear the report of the several officers and committees of the town, and act thereon.
6. To revise and accept a list of jurors prepared by the selectmen.
7. To see if the town will authorize the treasurer, under the direction of the selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of taxes, and for disbursements under the provisions of the law relating to state aid, and to defray the expenses of the town after January 1st, 1880.
76
8. To see if the town will authorize the collector of taxes to use all means of collecting the taxes which a town treasurer, when appointed a collector, may use.
9. To make the necessary appropriations to defray the ex- penses of the town, and for other purposes, and to raise such sums of money as the town shall deem expedient.
10. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars towards defraying the expenses of decoration day.
11. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen, or a com- mittee selected for the purpose, to remove the soldiers' monu- ment to some more favorable location, and to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose.
12. To see if the town will instruct the selectmen to license, or not to license the sale of intoxicating liquors.
13. To see if the town will build a receiving tomb at South Plymouth.
14. To see what action the town will take in relation to a claim of Eveline B. Field.
15. To see if the town will choose two watchmen, by ballot, to serve all night at the same price that is paid for part of the night.
16. To see whether the town will furnish, without charge, water for the fountain to be erected by the county commissioners on land of the county in front of the court house, provided that the use of the water shall be regulated by the water com- missioners.
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
Marriages Registered in Plymouth in 1878.
Date. 1878.
Name of Groom and Bride, and Residence,
Jan. 10. Alvan S. Hallett, of Barnstable, and Hittie S. Atwood, of Plymouth.
Jan. 19. John Dulan and Julia Cumiskey, both of Plymouth. Jan. 21. Herbert W. Boyd and Elnora I. Chase, both of Plymouth.
Jan. 27. James O. Payne and Mary S. Holmes, both of Ply- mouth.
Jan. 30. Silas D.Brown and Lizzie S. Scott, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 9. William Coupe and Mary E. Heeman, both of Plymouth.
Feb. 12. Cornelius C. Holmes and Mercie F. Lewis, both of Plymouth. Feb. 28. William McGrath, of South Abington, and Mary O'Brien, of Plymouth.
Mar. 4. Anthony McNamara and Bridget Cole, both of Ply- mouth.
78
Date.
Name of Groom and Bride, and Residence.
Mar. 5. Charles H. Amsden, of Ohio, and Elizabeth C. Faulkner, of Plymouth.
Mar. 6. Nathaniel Shaw and Julianna Morey, both of Ply- mouth.
Mar. 11. Fayette M. Amsden and Marietta M. Griswold, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 13. Alexander S. Wadsworth, of Boston, and Lizzie F. Ballard, of Plymouth.
Mar. 23. Israel C. Blackmer and Amanda M. Griswold, both of Plymouth.
Mar. 31. Frank R. Peterson and Lucy T. Clark, both of Plymouth.
April 6. William S. Pratt and Sarah J. Jordan, both of of Plymouth. Married at Lynn.
April 13. Charles H. Badger and Flora E. Raymond, both of Plymouth.
April 16. Arthur J. Chandler, of Kingston, and Rebecca B. Ellis, of Plymouth.
April 20. Edward W. Clark, of Plymouth, and Ruth A. Samp- son, of Kingston. Married in Kingston.
April 21. John Heath and Mary Ann Verry, both of Plymouth. May 1. Albert M. Haskell and Alice A. Douglas, both of Plymouth.
May 1. Francis C. Weston and Mary C. Lamberton, both of Plymouth.
May 6. Charles H. Fields, of Lynn, and Louisa Allen, of Plymouth.
May 6. Willber Francis Phipps and Abby Thomas Bailey, both of Plymouth.
May 18. Charles H. Davis and Delia Scott, both of Ply- mouth.
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