USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Town annual report of Quincy 1888-1889 > Part 11
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ART. 9. To see if the town will replace or supply the gas lights in those sections of the town or on streets where a majority of the tax- payers may desire, at the same or less cost than now paid for electric lighting, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 10. To see if the town will erect an additional electric light at the intersection of Highland and Central Avenues, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 11. To see if the town will erect an additional electric light at the intersection of Union and Main Streets, and raise and appro- priate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 12. To see if the town will erect an additional electric light on Willard Street between Robertson Street and the residence of Mr. George Enderle, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and author- ize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 13. To see if the town will erect an additional electric light near the centre of Baxter Street, on the east side of said street, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treas- urer to borrow the same.
ART. 14. To see if the town will erect an additional electric light at the intersection of Gay and Summer Streets, and raise and appro- priate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 15. To see if the town will erect four additional electric lights, to be located as follows : one at the intersection of Cottage and Canal Streets, one at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Cottage Avenue, one at the intersection of Mill and Pond Streets, and one at the intersection of Hancock and Greenleaf Streets, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 16. To see if the town will erect four additional electric lights, to be located as follows : one at the intersection of Oak and Main Streets, one at the intersection of Sumner and Main Streets, one at the intersection of Sumner and Washington Streets, and one on Walnut Street, opposite the residence of Mr. J. Meaney, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
186
ART. 17. To see if the town will erect two additional electric lights, to be located as follows : one at the intersection of High and Franklin Streets and one on Independence Avenue, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 18. To see if the town will erect seven additional electric lights in the West district, to be located as follows : one at the inter- section of Miller and Copeland Streets, one on Cross Street near house of Mr. John Burke, one on Cemetery Street near house of Mr. C. L. Badger, one on Hall Place in front of the Methodist Church, one on Willard Street near sheds of T. H. Burke & Bros., one at the easterly end of the new bridge on Bates Avenue, and one on Bates Avenue near the house of Mr. L. Walters, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 19. To see if the town will erect three additional electric lights, to be located as follows : one at the intersection of Arlington Street and Elmwood Avenue, one at the intersection of Newport Avenue and Brook Street, and one at the intersection of Beale and Pine Streets, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 20. To see if the town will erect three additional electric lights, to be located as follows : one at the intersection of Sumner and South Streets, one on South Street near the residence of Mr. A. G. Coffin, and one on Glencoe Place, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 21. To see if the town will light and maintain eighteen street lamps in Atlantic, fifteen now situated as follows : three on Atlantic Street, three on Billings Street, two on Squantum Street, two on Walker Street, two on Appleton Street, two on Walnut Street. and one on Myrtle Street; and three to be moved from near the electric lights, their present position, and replaced as follows : one at the intersection of Billings and Squantum Streets, one on Squantum Street, where known as Belcher's Corner, and one on Squantum Street between the residence of Mrs. Howe and that of Mr. Wilson, and raise and appropriate money therefor, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 22. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000, to build sidewalks and curb the same with granite, wher- ever the abutter will pay one half the expense, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
ART. 23. To see if the town will instruct the Board of Health to erect a tide-gate on land of the town, the almshouse lot on the easterly side of Canal Street, and raise and appropriate money there- for, and authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow the same.
187
ART. 24. To hear and act upon the report of any committee and to choose any committee the town may think proper.
Hereof fail not, but make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, unto the Town Clerk, on or before the day of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Quincy, this eighteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- dred and eighty-eight.
WILLIAM A. HODGES, WILLIAM N. EATON, WALTER H. RIPLEY, Selectmen of Quincy.
NORFOLK, SS.
QUINCY, Sept. 21, 1888.
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified the inhabit- ants of the town of Quincy herein described, to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes within mentioned, by posting up attested copies of this warrant at seventy or more public places in said town, ten days before the time set for said meeting, and I have likewise caused the substance of said war- rant to be published in the Quincy Patriot and Quincy Adver- tiser, two newspapers printed in said town of Quincy.
JOSEPH W. HAYDEN, Constable of Quincy.
A true copy.
Attest : GEORGE L. GILL, Town Clerk.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
A meeting of the inhabitants of the town of Quincy was held pursuant to the foregoing warrant, Oct. 1, 1888, at 7.30 o'clock P. M.
Chose Edwin W. Marsh, Moderator.
The following articles of the warrant, which were acted upon in their due order, were, by vote, indefinitely postponed : -
ART. 8. Repairing Highland Avenue.
9. Replacing gas lights.
10. Electric light, Highland and Central Avenues.
11. Union and Main Streets.
12. Willard Street.
13.
Centre of Baxter Street.
14. Gay and Sumner Streets.
15. at sundry places.
The following vote was offered by John Q. A. Field, and was passed in the affirmative by more than two thirds of the voters. present and voting thereon : -
Voted, That the Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of $1, 130, pay- ing therefor a rate of interest not exceeding five per cent per annum, for not more than one year, to pay the land damages on Bates Avenue, giving therefor a note of the town signed by the Treasurer and countersigned by a majority at least of the Selectmen.
The following vote was offered by John Q. A. Field, and was passed in the affirmative by more than two thirds of the voters present and voting thereon : -
Voted, That the Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, the sum of twenty-eight hundred and fifty dollars, paying therefor a rate of interest not exceeding five per cent per annum, for not more than one year, to pay the land damages on Copeland Street, giving there-
189
for a note of the town signed by the Treasurer and counter- signed by a majority at least of the Selectmen.
The following vote was offered by Theophilus King, and was passed in the affirmative, by more than two thirds of the voters present and voting thereon : -
Voted, That the town appropriate the sum of six hundred dollars for the erection of a granite fountain north of the Stone Temple, on the condition that the Village Improvement Society supply an additional sum of four hundred dollars, and that said society shall have the direction of the erection of the fountain, and that the Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Selectmen, said sum of six hundred dollars for the term of one year at a rate of interest not exceed- ing five per cent.
The following articles were acted upon in their due order, and hy vote on each were referred to the incoming city government.
ART. 5. Purchase of the works of the Quincy Water Company.
ART. 6. Sewerage for the town.
ART. 7. Rebuilding or repairing Neponset River bridge.
Voted, Without consideration of the remaining articles of the warrant, that this meeting be dissolved.
Attest : GEORGE L. GILL, Town Clerk.
WARRANT FOR PRESIDENTIAL AND STATE ELECTION,
NOVEMBER 6, 1888.
NORFOLK, SS. To either of the Constables of the Town of Quincy, in said County, GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Quincy, qualified to vote in elections, to meet at the Town Hall, in said Quincy, on Tuesday, the sixth day of November next (it being the Tuesday next after the first Monday in said November), at half past seven o'clock in the forenoon, to give in their votes to the Selectmen on one ballot for fourteen Elect- ors for President and Vice-President of the United States, Representative to Congress for District No. 2, Governor of the Commonwealth, Lieutenant-Governor of the Commonwealth, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Treasurer and Receiver- General of the Commonwealth, Auditor of the Commonwealth, Attorney-General of the Commonwealth, Councillor for Dis- trict No. 2, Senator for the First Norfolk District, one County Commissioner for Norfolk County, Register of Deeds, Register of Probate and Insolvency, County Treasurer, and three Rep- resentatives to represent the Fifth Norfolk District in the next General Court, to be held at Boston, on the first Wednesday in January next.
The names of the candidates for all the above-named offices must be borne on one ballot, to be presented open or unfolded, or enclosed in a sealed envelope, at the option of the voter.
The polls for the reception of the ballots aforesaid will be opened at half past seven o'clock in the forenoon, and will be kept open four hours and such further time as the meeting may determine.
And you are hereby directed to serve this notice by posting the same in two or more public places, within said town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
19.1
Hereof fail not, but make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, unto the Town Clerk, on or before the day of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Quincy, this twenty-fourth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight.
WILLIAM A. HODGES, WILLIAM N. EATON, WILLIAM H. RIPLEY,
Selectmen of Quincy.
OFFICER'S RETURN.
NORFOLK, SS.
QUINCY, Oct. 26, 1888.
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified the inhabit- ants of the town of Quincy, herein described, to meet at the time and place for the purpose within mentioned, by posting up attested copies of this warrant at forty or more public places in said town, ten days before the time set for said meeting, and I have likewise caused the substance of said warrant to be published in the Quincy Patriot and Quincy Advertiser, two newspapers printed in said town.
JOSEPH W. HAYDEN, Constable of Quincy.
A true copy. Attest : GEORGE L. GILL, Town Clerk.
ANNUAL STATE AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Nov. 6, 1888.
A meeting of the inhabitants of the town of Quincy was held pursuant to the foregoing warrant on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1888.
Voted, To close the polls at four and one quarter o'clock P. M.
The Selectmen appointed Edwin W. Marsh, HI. A. Keith, Robert J. Williams, and Joseph W. Hayden to act as Tellers, and they were duly sworn by the Town Clerk.
Votes were received by the Selectmen and sorted and counted as directed by law, and the total number was found to be 2,405. A count of the check list was made, as required by law, and the number of the names checked was found to agree
192
into one vote. The ballot box required to be used was opened, by the unanimous consent of the officers named in said law, at sundry times, and a count made of the ballots at each opening. The registering box at one time having failed to work, a plain ballot box was substituted while the other was being put in order, when the number of ballots received therein was added to the verified number shown by the dial when it failed to regis- ter, and the registering box again substituted, which registered properly to the close of the polls, when the dial indicated the number of votes cast to be 2,410, there having been five imperfect registrations noted, when the ballots did not enter the box.
The result of the voting was declared to be for the offices and for the persons voted for as follows : -
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Electors at Large.
George D. Robinson, of Chicopee .
. 1,192 votes
William F. Draper, of Hopedale . 1,192 66
John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston . . 1,178 66
George M. Stearns, of Chicopee .
. 1,181 66
James H. Roberts, of Cambridge
27 66
John Blackmer, of Springfiel 1 .
27
.
District No. 1.
John H. Reed, of Barnstable . 1,193 votes
Thomas C. Day, of Barnstable 1,181
John D. Flint, of Fall River . . .
27 66
District No. 2.
George E. Freeman, of Brockton . 1,193 votes
Bushrod Morse, of Sharon . .
. 1,182 ‹‹
William J. Smith, of Taunton .
27
District No. 3.
Halsey J. Boardman, of Boston . . 1,193 votes
Nathan Matthews, Jr., of Boston
. 1,182 66 James M. Gray, of Boston
27 66
193
Dictrict No. 4.
Elijah M. Hatch, of Boston . 1,193 votes
Matthew Keaney, of Boston ·
. 1,180
Israel S. Trafton, of Boston ·
.
27
District No. 5.
Henry J. Wells, of Cambridge . 1,193 votes
Charles H. Taylor, of Boston
. 1,182 “
Andrew Howes, of Boston .
.
27
66
District No. 6.
Horatio Wellington, of Boston . 1,139 votes
Henry Bradlee, of Medford .
. 1,182
George H. Harwood, of Lynn .
27
District No. 7.
Francis Norwood, of Beverly . 1,193 votes
James F. Dean, of Salem
. 1,181
Daniel W. Friend, of Manchester
27
District No. 8.
Charles W. Bell, of Lawrence
. 1,193 votes
John C. Sanborn, of Lawrence . 1,182 “
Orson E. Mallory, of Lowell
27
District No. 9.
Charles Q. Tirrell, of Natick . 1,193 votes
William Aspinwall, of Brookline .
. 1,182
Charles M. Bowers, of Clinton
27
District No. 10.
Frank P. Goulding, of Worcester
. 1,193 votes
Edward W. Lincoln, of Worcester .
. 1,181 .
Edward D. Conant, of Worcester
27
District No. 11.
Chester C. Conant, of Greenfield . 1,193 votes
Frederick S. Coolidge, of Ashburnham
. 1,182
Julius II. Seelye, of Amherst 13
27
194
District No. 12.
Elisha Morgan. of Springfield . 1,193 votes .
Walter Cutting. of Pittsfield .
. 1.182
Howard A. Gibbs. of Lee
27 ..
Governor.
Oliver Ames. of Easton
. 1.161 votes
William E. Russell. of Cambridge
. 1,185 ..
William H. Earle. of Worcester . .
44
Lieutenant-Governor.
John Q. A. Brackett. of Arlington . 1.207 votes
John W. Corcoran, of Clinton . 1.158 ..
John Bascom. of Williamstown
28 . .
John W. Corcoran, of Arlington
1
..
Secretary of State.
Henry B. Peirce. of Abington . 1.214 votes
William N. Osgood. of Boston . 1.163 ..
Henry C. Smith, of Williamsburg
26 ..
Henry B. Peirce. of Boston
1
..
Treasurer and Receiver-General.
George A. Marden, of Lowell . 1.214 votes
Henry C. Thacher. of Yarmouth . . 1,164 ..
John M. Fisher. of Attleboro ·
.
26 ..
A. W. Beard, of Boston .
1 ..
Auditor.
Charles R. Ladd. of Springfield . . 1.210 votes
William A. Williams, of Worcester
. 1.165
..
Edmund M. Stowe. of Hudson . 26 ..
Attorney-General.
Andrew J. Waterman, of Pittsfield
. 1.210 votes
· Samuel O. Lamb, of Greenfield .
. 1,167
..
Allen Coffin, of Nantucket . 27 .
Councillor for District No. 2.
Arthur W. Tufts. of Boston . 1.208 votes
George D. Wentworth. of Stoughton
.
. 1.170 ..
Hiram B. Cross, of Boston .
27 .
.
195
Senator for First Norfolk District.
James T. Stevens, of Braintree . . 1,173 votes
William Everett, of Quincy . 1,199
Robert C. Habberley, of Hyde Park
24
John F. Merrill .
.
1
Representative to Congress for District No. 2
Elijah A. Morse, of Canton . 1,108 votes
Josiah Quincy, of Quincy . . 1,230 66
William H. Phillips, of Taunton
Elijah S. Morse, of Quincy
.
22
1
Commissioner for Norfolk County
Melville P. Morrell, of Hyde Park . 1,206 votes
Don Gleason Hill, of Dedham .
. 1,169
Marcus M. Porter, of Avon
28
Register of Deeds for Norfolk County
John H. Burdakin, of Dedham
. 2,374 votes
Aaron R. Morse, of Franklin
29
Register of Probate and Insolvency for Norfolk County Jonathan Cobb, of Dedham 2,379 votes
George A. Beedem, of Weymouth .
26 “
Treasurer for Norfolk County.
Chauncey C. Churchill, of Dedham . 1,209 votes
Ferdinand F. Favor, of Dedham 1,169
George Kempton, of Sharon
26
6 .
Representatives to General Court for Fifth Norfolk District.
John F. Merrill, of Quincy . 1,392 votes
Warren W. Adams, of Quincy . 1,239
Louis A. Cook, of Weymouth . 1,186
John J. Byron, of Quincy . . 1,021 ..
John A. Holbrook, of Weymouth J. Clarence Howe, of Weymouth Scattering . .
. 1,166 . 1,114 18
..
Voted, That this meeting be dissolved.
Attest : GEORGE L. GILL, Town Clerk.
.
196
FIFTH NORFOLK DISTRICT.
Transcript of the votes for Representatives to the next General Court, cast in said district, Nov. 6, 1888.
John F. Merrill, of Quincy 2,598 votes
In Quincy 1,392. In Weymouth. 1,206.
Louis A. Cook. of Weymouth .
2.422 . 6 In Quincy, 1,186. In Weymouth, 1.236.
Warren W. Adams, of Quincy . 2,382 In Quincy. 1,239. In Weymouth, 1,143. .
John A. Holbrook, of Weymouth 2,239 In Quincy, 1,166. In Weymouth. 1.073.
J. Clarence Howe, of Weymouth 2.076 . . In Quincy, 1,114. In Weymouth, 962. 2,002 John J. Byron. of Quincy In Quincy, 1021. In Weymouth, 981. 20
Louis A. Cook .
In Quincy. 6. In Weymouth, 14. 17 ..
J. Clarence Howe In Quincy, 2. In Weymouth, 15.
In Quincy, John A. Holbrook and J. Clarence Howe. of Quincy, two each.
In Quincy, Louis A. Cook, of Quincy, Elijah A. Morse, of Canton. William N. Eaton, of Quincy, Josiah Quincy. of Quincy, John F. Merrill and J. C. Howe, one each.
In Weymonth, Oran L. White. one : blanks. 78.
John F. Merrill and Warren W. Adams. of Quincy, and Louis A. Cook, of Weymouth, are elected.
(Signed) GEORGE L. GILL, Town Clerk of Quincy. JOHN A. RAYMOND, Town Clerk of Weymouth.
Attest : GEORGE L. GILL, Town Clerk.
JAN. 23, 1889. The ballots cast at the election held Nov. 6. 1888, in Quincy. have been destroyed as required by statute.
GEORGE L. GILL. Town Clerk.
197
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
for the City of Quincy, at meetings held on the fourth day of December in the several wards in said Quincy, said meetings having been duly called by warrants issued by the Selectmen of the town of Quincy, which warrants were returnable to the Clerks of said wards.
For Mayor
Ward One.
Ward Two.
Ward Three.
Ward Four.
Ward Five.
Ward Six.
Total Votes .
Charles H. Porter,
271
207
264
182
229
105
1,258
William .1. Hodges,
188
162
190
313
36
94
983
For Five Councilmen at Large.
Herbert T. Whitman,
319
237
274
173
233
127
1,363
John C. Kapples,
299
257
278
200
195
110
1,339
Thaddeus H. Newcomb,
289
222
268
171
219
110
1,279
William B. Glover,
290
218
266
153
226
122
1,275
Levi Stearns,
290
217
261
152
225
108
1,253
Watson H. Brasee,
164
141
179
337
95
90
1,006
Cornelius Moynihan.
161
149
177
338
33
93
951
Benjamin F. Curtis.
138
115
183
335
38
93
902
Wellington Smith,
166
140
190
228
39
94
857
„Jeremiah W. Donovan,
150
140
163
274
19
63
S09
For School Committeeman at large, 3 Years.
John A. Gordon,
459
368
453
496
268
20G
2,250
For School Committeeman at large, 2 Years.
Sylvester Brown,
460
368
453
495
267
204
2,247
For School Committeeman at large, 1 Year.
Joseph M. Sheahan,
444
352
442
494
259
201
2,192
The License Vote.
No.
303
214
268
271
250
88
1,394
Yes
89
81
102
116
62
458
Councilmen from Wards.
Ward One.
George A. Barker 300
Frank B. Foster . 272
Joseph C. Morse . 268
Abner B. Packard 203
William F. Lunt . 168
William B. White
167
Ward Tro.
John R. Graham . 276
Herbert M. Federhen 220
John Shaw 211 .
Stedman Williams . 160
John A. Avery 142
Silas B. Duffield .
91
198
Ward Three.
James Thompson 263
Fred L. Jones 256
Thomas Curtis 224
William H. Doble
203
Michael Burns
199
Patrick W. Driscoll .
195
Ward Four.
William T. Shea . 339
James F. Burke .
:
344
Elijah G. Hall
127
Patrick F. Lacy .
331
James Burr
123
Tobias H. Burke .
162
James Martin .
83
Henry H. Cunningham .
75
Daniel McGrath .
63
School Committee from Wards.
Ward One.
Ward Four.
R. Frank Claflin .
438
Ward Tico.
H. Evan Cotton .
216
James H. Slade .
151
Ward Three.
Eben Muse 251
Samuel M. Donovan
195
Ward Five.
Francis L. Hayes
·
266
Ward Six.
Thomas Gurney .
206
The following officers were elected : -
MAYOR. Charles H. Porter.
COUNCILMEN. At Large.
Thaddeus H. Newcomb of Ward 2. Levi Stearns of Ward 3. John C. Kapples of Ward 4.
Charles T. Baker 69
William P. Chase
42
Edward J. Cummings 32
Ward Six.
Roger H. Wilde .
130
John F. Cole .
337
Charles L. Badger
152
William E. Badger
154
George L. Miller
150
Ward Fire.
Joseph W. Lovett 221
Henry O. Fairbanks 218 George F. Pinkham . 207
199
Herbert T. Whitman of Ward 5.
William B. Glover of Ward 6.
Ward One. - Frank B. Foster, Joseph C. Morse, George A. Barker.
Ward Two. - John R. Graham, Herbert M. Federhen, John Shaw.
Ward Three. - Frederick L. Jones, Jas. Thompson, Thomas Curtis.
Ward Four. - William T. Shea, Patrick F. Lacy, James F. Burke.
Ward Five. - Henry O. Fairbanks, George F. Pinkham, Joseph W. Lovett.
Ward Six. - Roger H. Wilde, James Burr, Elijah G. Hall.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
At Large.
John A. Gordon for three years.
Sylvester Brown for two years.
Joseph M. Sheahan for one year.
Ward One. - Rupert F. Claflin for three years.
Ward Two. - H. Evan Cotton for one year.
Ward Three. - Eben Muse for one year.
Ward Four. - John F. Cole for two years.
Ward Five. - Francis L. Hayes for three years.
Ward Six. - Thomas Gurney for two years.
On the question, "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this city?" the total vote was as follows : -
Yes, 458 ; No, 1,394.
Attest : GEORGE L. GILL, Town Clerk.
1
REGISTRATION
OF
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS
IN 1888.
REGISTRY OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS IN 1888.
NOTE. - It is desirable that the City Clerk should be notified of all errors and omissions ; especially parents are requested to furnish to the City Clerk immediately all names of children not given herein, that the record may be made more complete.
BIRTHS.
DATE.
NAME.
PARENTS. James J. and Lucy J.
Jan. 1.
1. Anne McDonald
George and Jane.
1. Ellen G. Burch
John and Catharine.
3. Kitty Canty
Simon and Mary.
3. Herbert E. Ross
4. Frederick J. Cooper .
Sidney F. and Anne. .
5. Frances Duggan
.John A. and Fannie. ..
7.
George St. Couch
. James H. and Emily.
8. Susie B. Harden
John and Susie. .
10. Bartholomew J. Rooney
John H. and Catharine.
10. Perley H. Cushing
10. George F. Mclaughlin
.
James and Jane.
10. 11. Gracie D. Hicks
Timothy and Julia.
11. Ellen King .
Patrick and Bridget. .
14. Mary Murphy .
14. Peter F. McKennon
18. .James A Redman
19. Fred Galmor
20. Jennie Magee .
20. Catharine Leary
21. Elizabeth Freeman
Richard R. and Mary M.
22. Ernest R. Foster .
22. Joseph E. Rolien .
25. Henry A. Deviney
25. Thomas H. Farrell
26. Elizabeth J. Chick
.
Silas and Agnes
13. Thomas L. Donovan .
John D. and Alice E.
. Jeremiah and Anne.
.
John and Agnes. Benjamin R. and Harriet J.
.
.
Chas. H. and Sophie.
Robert and Margaret. · . Timothy and Rose.
.
Charles C. and Sarah E.
Joseph and Lora.
Michael and Kate.
Thomas and Fanny.
Orin D. and Annie.
.
John E. and Maggie.
5. Annie Duggan
John A and Fannie.
7. Florence M. Ford .
Charles B. and Nellie M.
Julia S. Crowley
Edward B. and Constance S.
Malone
-
204
DATE.
NAME,
PARENTS.
Jan. 27. James P. Donovan
Dennis and Bessie.
28. - McDonald
Alexander and Jane.
28. Enos W. Costa
Enos S. and Catharine T.
29. Frances Benedict .
George and Edith.
29. Beatrice I. Marstin
Chauncey M. and Ella M.
30. John W. Lynch
Feb. 2. Annie E. Johnson
3. John Mulvoy .
3. Cleon W. Estabrook .
Joseph W. and Fannie.
4. Agnes G. Barry
Patrick and Mary.
5. Edmund H. Thayer
. Edmund G. and Florence.
6. Helen King
. Edgar A. and Helen P.
7. Dennis Dever
Daniel and Mary.
8. Cantin
Jacques and
10. Evelyn Cummings
Edward J. and Charlotte F.
11. Mary Duggan .
11. Frank Eagan
Timothy and Nellie.
11. Ameleo R. Recchia
Frank and Rosanna.
12. Margaret Mullaney
. Michael and Nora.
12. James H. Sullivan, Jr.
12. Frank R. Safford .
Harry H. and Emma J.
13. William J. Byron .
John J. and Mary T.
13. Elsie Staples
Frank E. and Elizabeth S.
16. George M. Fish
Edwin H. and Carrie M.
Alonzo G. and Alice D.
17. Sadie G. Webb
Wilson E. and Mary A. Sidney F. and Emma S.
17. Penelope C. Willard
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