USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1894 > Part 5
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9
TO THE CITIZENS OF SWAMPSCOTT: -
The Engineers herewith present their annual report for the year ending Feb. 15, 1894.
APPARATUS AND LOCATION.
Steamer, ladder truck, hose wagon and hose reel at house, New Ocean street; hose reel and house at Mountain Park ; hose reel and hose at stable of Lynn & Boston Railroad Co .; Essex street hose reel and hose at D. P. Stimpson's ; Reding- ton street hose reel and hose at John Shepard's, Atlantic ave- nue ; and hose and fittings at Evans & Coles' stable, Hum- phrey street.
FIRE DEPARTMENT PROPERTY AT THE ENGINE HOUSE, SWAMPSCOTT, FEB. 9TH, 1894.
3,400 Feet cotton hose in good order.
250 Feet cotton hose damaged.
1 Hose reel.
1 Canvas life net.
1 Life shute.
1-42 Foot extension ladder.
1-27 Foot ladder.
1-25
1-24
66
1-20
66
2-18
1-15
80
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS - 1893-1894.
4 Fire hooks and poles.
8 Lanterns.
3 Axes.
17 Rubber coats.
2 Crow bars.
6 Coal baskets.
6 Hydrant wrenches.
5 Hose pipes.
1 Ladder pipe.
2 Extra nozzles.
2 Simese connections.
8 Ladder and hose straps.
16 Spanners.
LOCATION OF BOXES.
No. 3. Corner Essex and Danvers streets.
4. Boston & Maine Flag Station, Burrill street.
5. Engine House, New Ocean street.
6. Opposite C. P. Jeffers' Drug Store, Humphrey street.
7. Corner Hillside avenue and Cherry street.
8. Roy street, Mountain Park.
9. Corner Humphrey street and Forest avenue.
12. Allen Rowe's, Humphrey street.
13, Hotel Preston, Atlantic avenue.
14. Corner Orient street and Lincoln House avenue.
15. Opposite Evans & Cole's stable, Orient street.
16. John Jefferies', Orient street.
17. Corner Highland and King streets.
21. Junction Sheridan, Andrew and Farragut road.
23. Opposite Phillips Beach station.
On boxes 6, 15, 17, 21 and 23 we have placed keys to avoid delay in case of alarm.
FIRES AND ALARMS.
March 12. Box 5. Call to Lynn.
April 19. Box 3. Dennis Lyons.
81
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS-1893-1894.
May 11. Box 17. Fire in woods.
June 20. Box 5. Fred O. Ellis' house.
July 19. Box 6. Calvin Tucker's house.
Aug. 24. Box 4. New house on Stetson estate.
Sept. 19. Box 5. Nickerson House, Humphrey street.
Sept. 28. Box 21. False alarm.
Oct. 12. Box 5. Mrs. Phillips' house.
Nov. 16. Box 15. False alarm.
Nov. 30. Box 15. Pulled for practice.
Jan. 30. Box 5. Call to Lynn.
AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF LYNN.
Connections with the Lynn system have been made by placing a tapper in the Lewis street house and a Lynn box in our house. Swampscott steamer and hose wagon answer two Lynn boxes on first alarm and two on second and all general alarms, the hose wagon returning immediately after laying the necessary amount of hose. In case of an alarm in town, word would be immediately sent for the return of the steamer, in return for which, the Lewis street chemical answers on first fire alarm boxes 4, 5, 6, 15, 17 and 21. In case more help is required, the Lynn box is pulled, to which respond a steamer and hose wagon, and more upon request. In our opinion, this arrangement will be producive of good to the Town as well as the City of Lynn. In case of a call to Lynn, we shall try and reserve two thirds of the company in Town, about one third being required to work the hose. At all times when the steamer is at Lynn on general alarms, the chemical is retained at the Lewis street Engine House to answer all Swampscott alarms.
The horses are in first -class condition, and have been trained so as to compare favorably with those of larger places. They have been worked on the highway (see high-
82
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS- 1893-1894.
way department), and what they have earned and what they have saved on alarms, the Town has not lost much for their keeping, as in previons years each alarm cost $12.50 for horses from the Lynn & Boston Railroad Co.
During the past year the Town has been very fortunate in regard to fires, more so than any town that we know of. Many of the surrounding towns have met with serious losses. Their fires were small when discovered but, owing to the absence of drilled companies, large losses resulted. We think the present company of the Town is in very good dis- cipline, and we claim that we are ready at a moment's notice. We have saved what might have been serious losses and have done the Town credit by our work at Lynn.
[COPY]
HEADQUARTERS OF LYNN FIRE DEPARTMENT, - BROAD STREET ENGINE HOUSE, LYNN, MASS., Feb. 1, 1894.
DEAR CHIEF :
The Board of Engineers of the Lynn Fire Department take this method to return their sincere thanks to you and the members of the Swampscott Fire Department for your prompt response to our call for help, and also for the efficient manner in which you discharged the ardu- ous duties which devolved on you. We assure you that we will hold ourselves in readiness to return the great favor if you should need our services.
Fraternally yours,
CHAS. H. DOWNING, Chief.
W. H. HONORS, Clerk.
We would recommend that five more men be added to the company. The men at present are assigned as follows : Steamer, 5; ladder truck, 5, which is a very small number to handle ladders ; hose, 5, leaving one man to look out for the lines of hose. In case a third line of hose is required at a fire,
83
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS - 1893-1894.
we have not members enough to handle it. We trust this recommendation will be adopted, as the cost of five men is not much to be considered in case of need.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. P. CAHOON, Board
JAMES E. PHILLIPS,
CHAS. K. ROBERTS, of Engineers.
84
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH - 1893-1894.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH, 1893=1894.
TO THE CITIZENS OF SWAMPSCOTT : -
The Board of Health respectfully submit the following report of their doings for the past year:
During the past year we have received and investigated all complaints brought to our notice, and have had official notice of eleven (11) cases of scarlet fever and five (5) cases of diph- theria, two (2) of which proved fatal.
The collecting of offal has given general satisfaction, but still we hope to improve on it.
The beaches were cleaned up thoroughly the first of the season, afterward some person or persons saw fit to dump rubbish thereon, which put us to some extra expense to clean it up again, when they might have carried it to the dump.
We had considerable complaint from Hotel Preston by parties residing at Beach Bluff. We investigated, and through the courtesy of the proprietor was shown through the premises, and found everything pertaining to the sanitary condition in first class order.
We had a petition from Frank Griffin of Mountain Park in relation to a pond of water which overflows his cellar, and claimed that by draining this pond some twenty-three (23) other property holders would be benefitted. We called a hearing Jan. 24 at the lower Town Hall, and summoned the parties claimed to be interested. Out of the twenty-three (23) summoned, thirteen (13) appeared at the hearing, and eleven (11) of the thirteen (13) was opposed to being taxed
85
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH -1893-1894.
for the expenses which would incur by the draining of the pond. The board consulted with the Board of Selectmen who were at the hearing, and decided it would be inexpedient to establish such a precedent.
JOHN I. ADAMS, Board EDWIN F. WILEY, of JOSEPH W. GLASS, Health.
Clerk, W. B. ADAMS.
Health Regulations of Town of Swampscott.
The following Regulations have been adopted by the Board of Health :
SECTION 1. The owner, agent or occupant, having care of any tene- ment used as a dwelling-house, shall furnish the same with sufficient drain, under ground, to carry off the waste water ; and also with a suit- able privy, sufficient for the accommodation of all who may use it.
SECT. 2. All vaults or privies shall be so constructed that the inside of the same shall be at least two feet distant from the line of every ad- joining lot or street, and same shall be kept tight; nor shall the con- tents of any vault be allowed to accumulate within twelve inches of the even surface of the ground, or otherwise become offensive.
SECT. 3. All waste water shall be conveyed through sufficient drains, under ground, to a common sewer, or to such reservoir, sunk under ground, as shall be approved by the Board of Health, and no person shall suffer any waste or stagnant water to remain in any cellar, or upon any lot or vacant ground, by such person owned or occupied.
SECT. 4. Whenever, upon due examination, it shall appear to the Board of Health that the number of persons occupying any tenement or building in the town is so great as to be the cause of nuisance or sick- ness, or the source of filth ; or that any tenement or building is not furnished with vaults constructed according to the provisions of the regulations, or with sufficient privies, or drains under ground for waste water, or from any cause has become unfit for habitation, they will thereupon issue their notice in writing to such persons, or any of them,
86
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH - 1893-1894.
requiring them to remove and quit such tenement or building within such time as they shall deem reasonable.
SECT. 5. No person shall throw or put into any public place, or pond, or running stream or body of water, or in any other place where the Board of Health may deem it a nuisance, any dead animal, dirt or rub- bish whatsoever, nor shall any person throw into or upon any flats or tide water within the jurisdiction of the town, any dead animal, filth or offensive matter.
SECT. 6. No person shall erect or maintain, within the limits of the town, any building or structure used for a slaughter house, or for the manufacture and refining of kerosene oil or soap, the trying out of lard, the business of tallow chandler, or the tanning, dressing or coloring of leather or skins, or any other noxious or offensive trade, or exercise or carry on such trade, business or employment, without a license from the Board of Health, defining a place for the same, and any such license may at any time be revoked.
SECT. 7. No person shall collect any house offal or night soil within the limits of the town without a license from the Board of Health.
SECT. 8. No person shall bring into the town for sale any diseased, putrid, stale or unwholesome meat, vegetables or provisions.
SECT. 9. No person shall burn, boil or decompose in the town any bones or other refuse parts of meat, cattle or other animal, without a license from the Board of Health.
SECT. 10. No person shall keep any swine within the limits of the town without a license from the Board of Health.
SECT. 11. Any person sick with the small-pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, membraneous croup, together with all persons in attendance upon him, will be subject to the control of the Board; and no person shall enter or leave a house wherein any person is or lias been sick with the disease, or in any way come in contact with the inmates of such house, except by permission of the Board.
SECT. 12. All persons are warned not to approach a house or the sur- rounding premises whereupon is displayed either a health card, a red flag by day or a red light by night
SECT. 13. When a householder knows that a person within his family is taken sick of small pox, scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria, membran- eous croup, typhoid fever, or any other disease, dangerous to the public health, he shall immediately give notice thereof to the Board of Health.
SECT. 14. When a physician knows that any person whom he is called to visit is infected with small-pox, scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria,
87
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH -1893-1894.
membraneous croup, typhoid fever, or any other disease dangerous to the public health, he shall immediately give notice thereof to the Board of Health.
SECT. 15. No child from any family or house infected with scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria, small-pox, or membraneous croup shall be permitted to attend school without a permit from the Board of Health.
SECT. 16. The bodies of all persons dying of small-pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, membraneous croup, typhus or typhoid fever, must be imme- diately disinfected and placed in a tight coffin, which shall not be reopened. No certificate of death from either of the above-named dis- eases will be endorsed by the Board of Health until above regulations have been complied with. In above cases no public funeral will be allowed without permission from the Board of Health.
SECT. 17. Notice of domestic animals or cattle suffering with contag- ious disease, or suspected of suffering from contagious disease, shall im- mediately be given to the Board of Health by those having the charge of such animals or cattle.
EXTRACT FROM THE TOWN BY-LAWS.
ARTICLE VII.
SECT. 6. The contents of any sink, cesspool, or privy shall only be removed in a vehicle effectually covered and water-tight, and the same shall not be emptied on any beach or into the sea adjacent to any beach in the town, but shall be carried in such cart and disposed of in the earth or otherwise as the Board of Health may by rules provide, but apart from dwelling houses.
SECT. 26. No person shall put or cause to be put into any catch basin in the highway any filth, sewerage, slops or dirty water.
JOHN I. ADAMS, EDWIN F. WILEY, 2 Board JOSEPH W. GLASS, ) Health. of
SWAMPSCOTT, February 28, 1893.
88
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PROVISIONS - 1893-1894.
Report of Inspector of Provisions, Animals,etc. 1893 = 1894.
TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
I herewith present the second annual report as the In- spector of Cattle, Fish, Fruit and Vegetables, the position to which I was appointed by you under Chapter 195, Acts of 1892.
Whole number milch cows, 124. Other horn cattle, 9. Number of cows kept in other towns and milk brought to Swampscott by the owners, 53. Provision stores, 6. Fish markets, wholesale and retail, 3. Fish wagons, 3. Places of slaughter, 1.
Cows found diseased and reported to State Cattle Commis- sioner, 1. Swine inspected after slaughter, 26. This being the first year that the disease known as tuberculosis was sup- posed to exist among swine, the State Commission wishes all swine slaughtered for food to be thoroughly and carefully in- spected before being offered for sale.
Number of street pedlars found offering for sale unwhole- some fruit and provisions, 1: viz, one load of stale eggs.
GEORGE NEWHALL, Inspector.
89
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR, 1893 = 1894.
TO THE CITIZENS OF SWAMPSCOTT :
The number of licenses granted for sale of milk for the term of 1893-1894 was nineteen (19), for which nine dollars and fifty cents ($9.50) was received and paid into the Town Treasury. No complaints in any form has been made as to quality or service, and it is fair to infer that the service of milk in our Town has been satisfactory to all.
R. V. Bessom .50
Thomas C. Bryson
.50
A. A. Lombard
.50
Stephen Randall
.50
J. H. Grant .
.50
M. T. Roberts
.50
J. F. Brown
. .50
A. F. Pyne
.
.50
Frank Newhall
.50
Willard F. Lewis
.50
John E. Chase
.50
Martin Enholm
.50
Allen S. Rowe
.
.50
George T. Melzard
.
.50
Charles Lufkin
.
.50
Charles Thomas
.50
W. F. Boyden
.50
James Bryson
.
.50
Hanefry C. Drisland
.50
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES E. HARRIS, Milk Inspector.
SWAMPSCOTT, February 13th, 1894.
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR -1893-1894.
90
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-1893-1894.
Report of the Superintendent of Streets, 1893=1894.
TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
Stone, gravel and crush stone used on streets as follows :
Name of Street.
No. loads gravel, 549
stone, crush stone
Atlantic avenue
428 61
Burrill street
198
66
Beach avenue
44
Columbia street
69
55
Essex street
105
Humphrey street
405
117
Highland street
46
King street
12
Mudge street
8
New Ocean street
90
Orient street
258
106
Pine street .
318
Rockland street
50
Rose street
38
Redington street
102
Rock avenue
4
Salem street
322
96
2618
524
405
Stone, gravel and crush stone used on sidewalks:
Name of street.
No. loads gravel,
stone, crush stone
Atlantic avenue .
96
10
Beach avenue
26
Essex street
53
Humphrey street
106
30
48
Highland street .
21
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-1893-1894.
91
Name of street.
No. loads gravel,
stone, crush stone
King street
.
35
Marshall street
6
3
New Ocean street
19
Orient street
343
57
Redington street
14
Rockland street .
22
Rock avenue
3
Salem street
52
-
796
90
58
Gutter scrapings removed from following streets :
Name of street.
No. loads ..
Atlantic avenue
15
Burrill street
. 113
Boynton street
5
Blaney street
4
Beach Bluff avenue
25
Beach avenue
9
Columbia street
18
Essex street
36
Humphrey street .
324
Highland street
6
Hillside avenue
28
King street .
8
Marshall street
8
New Ocean street
11
Orient street
201
Pine street
61
Rock avenue
8
Redington street
19
Rose street
6
Rockland street
6
Woodbine avenue
3
Thomas road
6
.
.
920
92
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-1893-1894.
Gutter scrapings used as follows :
Name of street.
No. loads.
John Chapman
65
M. Carter
. 10
E. A. Farnham
. 35
T. N. Hart
6
Jos. Ingalls
5
Chas. T. Jackson
10
S. O. Hall
10
Benj. Martin
3
Daniel Roberts
11
Redington street dump
54
Pine street school yard
177
Cherry street sidewalk
79
Geo. Heath's dump
249
Essex street
24
Ontario street
4
Way to beach
38
New school house lot
95
920
ATLANTIC AVENUE IMPROVEMENT .- Number of loads used in construction of sidewalk teamed from Marblehead pit, 313 loads of gravel, 827 loads of stone filling. Removed from side of road and used as filling for same, 428 loads gravel.
ONTARIO STREET IMPROVEMENT .- Number of loads of stone filling used, 122. Removed and used for filling, 163 loads of sand and 305 loads of gravel.
ESSEX STREET IMPROVEMENT .- Number of loads of filling used, 1,253 of gravel and 479 loads of stone.
Removed from Lynn & Boston Railroad Co., Humphrey street, 227 loads of gravel to Highland, Rockland and Ontario streets.
.
.
Atlantic avenue sidewalk
45
93
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-1893-1894.
Gravel removed and sand used for crossings on streets :
Name of street.
No. loads gravel,
sand.
Atlantic avenue
2
3
Crossing at hay scales
3
5
Humphrey, corner Phillips
4
5
Humphrey, corner Marshall
2
3
Humphrey, corner Pleasant
2
3
Humphrey, at Phillips Beach
4
6
New Ocean street
2
4
Pine street
2
4
-
21
33
Sand and stone used for paving streets as follows :
Name of street.
No. loads paving stones,
sand.
Essex street
26
22
Burrill street
3
6
Mudge street
5
5
Orient street
22
20
56
53
Sand used for sanding sidewalks, 58 loads.
INVENTORY OF MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC.
Stone Crusher Plant
. $2,500 00
Gravel Bank, Marblehead
500 00
Storage Building, New Ocean street
400 00
Three Snow Plows
75 00
Victor Road Machine
200 00
Tool House
25 00
Tool Box
5 00
Six Hoes
2 50
Four Rakes
1 00
Two Drag Rakes
50
Six Snow Shovels
2 00
Six Iron Bars
5 00
Nineteen Shovels
12 00
Two Mattocks
5 00
Five Hammers
4 00
94 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-1893-1894.
Six Stone Points
$1 00
Ten Hand Drills
1 50
Three Frost Wedges
1 00
Twenty Picks
18 00
Two Pounders
1 00
Two Sets Lead Harness
20 00
One Set Double. Harness
40 00
One Cart Harness
20 00
Five Collars
15 00
One Two-Horse Cart
160 00
One Wheelbarrow
2 50
Four Sand Pails
75
Three Sand Scoops
50
One Tamping Bar
1 00
Eight Lanterns
3 00
One Hundred Feet Hose
8 00
One Gravel Screen
7 00
Two Brush Hooks
1 50
One Bush Scythe
1 00
One Axe
1 00
One Hatchet
50
$4,041 25
I would recommend that a Two-Horse Road Roller be pur- .chased for the Highway Department.
J. HENRY WIDGER,
Superintendent of Streets.
95
REPORT OF STREET LIGHT COMMITTEE-1893-1894.
REPORT OF STREET LIGHT COMMITTEE.
TO THE CITIZENS OF SWAMPSCOTT :-
The street lighting system continues to give satisfaction, the service during the past year having been good. Few complaints have been made concerning it. Recognizing the fact that in order to have the service satisfactory to the pub- lic the liability of interruptions from accidents must be as little as possible, the lighting company have erected a com- modious station near their gas works, which is furnished with the most improved appliances, duplicating machinery being at hand wherever possible, thereby reducing to a minimum the liability of accidental delays. The plan of extra lighting on dark and stormy nights, as instructed by a vote of the Town, your committee believe is in the line of progress, and a con- tinuance of the plan is recommended.
About the first of December, 1893, your committee re- ceived a petition from Charles W. Sargent and others for an arc light at the junction of Walker and Sheridan roads ; also, one at the junction of Grant and Walker roads. The one at the former location was granted but, owing to the ground being closed, action in regard the latter was deferred until spring. There has been an incandescent lamp located on the line dividing the school-honse lot from the Wiley estate on Redington street. The total number of arc lamps now in use in our Town is 83, incandescent, 18.
Your committee recommend an appropriation of $6,700 to continue the lighting system during the coming year. We would further recommend a more liberal policy in the trim- ming of shade trees, and look forward to the near future
96
REPORT OF STREET LIGHT COMMITTEE-1893-1894.
when owners of shade trees will not only allow them to be properly trimmed but will act in the matter voluntarily. By so doing the lighting service will be improved and the liabil- ity of grounding circuits averted.
E. A. FARNHAM, Committee CURTIS V. MERRITT, on
WM. F. NORCROSS, Street Lights.
SWAMPSCOTT, Feb. 17, 1894.
97
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE -1893-1894.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1893=1894.
TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
Whole number of arrests
26
Assault
3
Bicycle riding on sidewalk
.
5
Drunkenness
8
Disturbing the peace
2
Larceny .
3
Keeping unlicensed dog
1
Violation liquor law
2
Violation Sunday law
2
Disposed of as follows : -
Committed to House of Correction
2
Committed to hospital for dipsomaniacs
1
Discharged by court
9
Discharged without complaint
6
Fined and paid
.
4
Placed on file .
.
4
26
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Assisting other officers
4
Buildings found opened and secured
19
Complaints investigated .
74
Disturbance suppressed
6
Dogs killed
9
Defective places in street reported .
1
Fire extinguished without alarm
3
.
.
.
26
.
98
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE -1893-1894.
Intoxicated persons taken home
11
Intoxicated persons put off at depot, non-residents 19
Injured and sick persons assisted
5
Lost children restored
4
Lights furnished for dangerous places
3
Stolen property recovered
2
Stray teams retored to owner
2
Search warrant for liquor served
1
POLICE IMPLEMENTS.
Revolvers
5
Badges
20
Handcuffs
8
Twisters
6
Billies
11
Whistles
6
Helmets
8
Lantern
1
Gun
1
VALUATION.
Helmets .
$10 00
Handcuffs and twisters
24 00
Revolvers and badges
55 00
Billies and whistles .
14 00
Lantern
1 00
Gun .
20 00
$124 00
RECEIPTS.
From Essex County for killing dogs
$9 00
From Police Court, fines
34 00
$43 00
Respectfully submitted,
SETH C. KENDRICK,
SWAMPSCOTT, Feb. 15, 1894. Chief of Police.
99
AUDITORS' REMARKS - 1893-1894.
AUDITORS' REMARKS, 1893=1894.
TO THE CITIZENS OF SWAMPSCOTT :
We herewith present for your consideration, the forty- second annual report of the receipts and expenditures of the several departments, with a statement of the financial con- dition of the Town, for the fiscal year ending February 28, 1894.
The accounts of the several departments have been care- fully examined and found to be correct, and satisfactory vouchers on file for payments made.
We would recommend that the Secretary of Auditors be paid the same salary as Chairman.
The Auditors would respectfully call attention to Article II, Section 6 of the Town By-laws, and trust more attention will be given it in future.
One of the sad features of the past year was the death of Mr. Ivory Emmons, who, at the time of decease, was a mem- ber of the Board of Assessors and well known by the towns- people. His long connection with Town affairs brought him in contact with a great many of its citizens. He was a mem- ber of the School Committee for a number of years, and always showed deep interest in Town matters.
Respectfully submitted,
L. FRANK CAHOON, D. R. STONE, Auditors.
E. A. HARDY,
100
AUDITORS' FINANCIAL REPORT - 1893-1894.
AUDITORS' FINANCIAL REPORT, 1893=94.
Statistics of Town of Swampscott, 1863 = 1894.
Assessors' Valuation May 1.
March 1.
Year.
Real Estate.
Personal Property.
Total Valuation.
Rate Taxes .per $1,000
Year.
Notes Payable.
1893
$3,439,975
$1,649,953
$5,089,928
$11.00
1894
$71,166 66
1892
3,271,279
1,504,170
4,775,449
10.00
1893
37,499.99
1891
3,122,350
1,771,373
4,893,723
10.00
1892
42,333.32
1890
3,001,550
1,857,777
4,859,327
10.00
1891
48,666.66
1889
2,585,431
1,453,301
4,038,732
8.40
1890
52,500.00
1888
2,465,256
1,501,536
3,966,792
8.50
1889
56,000.00
1887
2,417,556
1,288,498
3,706,054
8.00
1888
57,500.00
1886
2,383,055
1,275,405
3,658,460
9.50
1887
55,500.00
1885
2,365,280
1,130,863
3,496,143
9.00
1886
47,500.00
1884
2,371,610
1,135,215
3,506,825
11.00
1885
49,000.00
1883
2,259,855
1,589,566
3,849,411
8.50
1884
50,500.00
1882
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.