Town annual report of Weymouth 1885, Part 5

Author: Weymouth (Mass.)
Publication date: 1885
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 202


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1885 > Part 5


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2 00


J. F. Sheppard, coal shovel .


1 25


J. A. Torrey, soap bill


30 50


For oysters, Pearline, and soap


4 55


For 6 bbls. apples


12 00


Nancy Carnes, fare to Walpole


1 74


Henry Carr, for clams


80


Granville Thompson, glasses for Mr. Gillion


1 50


Lovell's ice bill .


13 71


Geo. R. Davis, dressing hogs


9 25


William Douse, for bedding


19 00


John W. Gillion, for care Mr. Vining


3 00


Henry A. Nash, for salt hay


31 12


M. H. Read, for clothing


11 21


Mrs. Pray, for hats


3 79


Stationery .


1 00


Expense to Boston


2 50


Pedler, for goods


3 64


Ambler & Hobart, for grain .


276 94


Josiah Martin, for meat


328 25


Chas. A. Thurston and wife, services


86 00


Jennie Cavanaugh, services to date


110 00


W. O. Cummings, services to date


180 39


Jos. Cummings and wife, services to date Town for rent of farm .


500 00


300 00


Total .


.


.


. $9,658 44


-


7


98


· INVENTORY OF LIVE STOCK, FARMING TOOLS, WOOD, HAY, PROVISIONS, ETC., AT THE ALMSHOUSE, JAN. 1,1886.


4 horses . $1,200 00


5 halters $6 00


5 COWS


200 00


3 robes . 15 00


19 hogs and pigs 200 00


19 blankets 40 00


5 surcingles 5 00


1 turkey 1 50


1 ox cart


20 00


2 sleds


50 00


cards . . 5 00


6 draught chains . 8 00


1 hay wagon 6 00


2 horse carts


45 00


4 wrenches 2 50


1 covered wagon


60 00


1 set of measures,


50


1 sleigh 3 00


3 baskets 2 00


1 pung .


12 00


S hogsheads 2 25


1 wheelbarrow 3 00


48 empty barrels


5 00


1 roller


5 00


2 vinegar barrels . 2 00


2 kerosene barrels 3 00


1 mowing machine


60 00


75 rails


3 00


6 ploughs 30 00


4 scythes


2 00


1 cultivator


9 00


6 snaths


2 00


1 horse hoe


1 00


1 bucking harrow,


5 00


2 bush scythes and snaths 1 50


6 rakes . 2 00


2 snag rakes 1 00


6 hay forks 3 00


2 hay poles 50


2 cart harnesses


10 00


1 hay cutter


5 00


4 ox yokes 1 00


1 chain harness 5 00


1 carriage jack


2 00


6 whiffletrees and


4 chains


10 00


spreaders . 3 00


1 rope . 1 00


2 grindstones . 15 00


70 vine protectors . 7 50


1 two-horse harrow, 15 00


1 one-horse harrow, 1 00


4 double harnesses,


200 00


1 single harness .


30 00


2 cross chains and


63 fowls 50 00


Brush, curry- combs, and


2 farm wagons 120 00


9 stake chains 3 00


1 wheel drag 20 00


99


1 pig box


$0 50


650 lbs. salt pork $50 00


11 spades and


Fresh pork 7 00


shovels 6 00


375 lbs. bacon 35 00


7 manure forks


4 00


7 lbs. flour .


40 00


9 hoes


1 80


20 galls. molasses .


6 00


1 potato hoe


25


120 lbs. tobacco 40 00


2 grub hoes


50


175 lbs. lard 14 00


2 iron rakes


1 00


Coffee . 5 00


3 iron bars .


4 00


12 lbs. tea 4 00


4 pick-axes


3 00


Sugar .


2 50


1 bush hook 1 50


Soft soap .


2 00


2 flails


25


Bar soap .


4 50


1 corn sheller .


2 00


Rice and tapioca,


64


Meal chest and


Grain (meal, corn, oats, and shorts), 26 00


feed trough . 2 00


8 axes . .


8 00


18 tons roots 234 00


7 saws and horses .


4 00


175 bushels potatoes, 90 00


Beetle and wedges, 2 00


30 bushels beets 15 00


3 bushels peas .


3 00


12 bushels beans


20 00


2 stone hammers 1 00


1 set stone tools 3 00


5 ladders 12 00


Graham meal 3 00


3 barrels squashes, 3 00


Dried apples 1 00


Cabbages 5 00


32 barrels apples .


7 00


1 drag .


3 00


1 pair skids 3 00


1 barrel pickles 5 00


Pepper 50


20 gallons vinegar, 4 00


60 lbs. butter 18 00


. 36 lbs. saleratus 2 50


Kerosene 2 00


2 boxes . 1 50


3 brooms 1 00


10 tons English hay


and fodder . 200 00


Spices


1 00


2 hatches 1 00


Chest of tools 10 00


160 bushels corn (on cob) 150 00


2 hog hooks 1 50


2 blocks and rope . 1 50


Balances . 5 00


1 force pump 1 00


100 lbs. sausage meat, 12 00


5 coal shovels 4 00


Old boiler 10 00


Oak lumber 20 00


1 ton coal 7 00


40 cords manure 240 00


10 cords cut wood . 60 00


100


Sage . $1 50


Cooking range . $75 00


Salt fish


2 00


Raisins


1 00


4 lanterns 3 00


Nails


3 00


and crockery, 325 00


Clothes wringer .


· 5 00


Scales .


6 00


Sole leather


3 00


$4,423 69


ELIAS RICHARDS,


GILBERT NASH, Auditors. JOSEPH DYER,


By request of the Selectmen, we have also made an appraisal of the following : -


Town farm, 64 acres of land


. $7,000 00


Buildings on same


.


.


. 13,000 00


Woodland, about 62 acres .


.


1,300 00


$21,300 00


ALMSHOUSE RECEIPTS FOR 1885.


Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1885


$151 12


Miss Rose White, for board Paul White


20 00


Jarius White, for board


109 00


Jared Vining, for board


39 00


Chas. H. Thayer, for labor


2 30


Henry A. Nash, for use of horse .


4 75


Cash for board of workmen


7 60


Cash for labor on base-ball grounds


8 00


Cash for wood


355 40


Cash for eggs .


5 52


Cash for squashes


70 60


Cash for milk


1 75


Cash for butter


49 45


Cash for produce


34 14


Cash for vinegar


1 97


Cash for pigs


154 00


·


·


.


Household furni- ture and cook- ing utensils


10 cords wood (at wood lot) 40 00


101


Cash for loam


$1 00


Cash for cedar posts .


75


Cash for wood and coal


6 80


Humphrey Coakley, for board


4 00


Weymouth Agricultural Society, premiums .


20 00


Labor on cellar extension almshouse .


312 56


Labor on highways


68 30


Wood for schools


206 00


Carting coal for schools ·


205 37


Carting coal for outside poor


71 17


Wood for outside poor


506 00


Coal for outside poor . 166 00


Wood and carting coal for Town House


6 75


Wood and carting coal for Fire Department


19 75


Wood and carting coal for lock-up


6 25


Board of detective


18 00


$2,633 30


Inventory of Jan. 1, 1886 .


4,423 69


$7,056 99


SUMMARY OF ALMSHOUSE.


EXPENSES AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1885.


DR.


To inventory of Jan. 1, 1885 · . $4,450 52


Supplies and expenses per memoran- 'dum .


4,407 92


Joseph Cummings, services .


.


500 00


Town for rent of farm .


·


300 00


$9,658 44


CR.


By receipts, from labor, sales of produce,


etc., per memorandum


. $2,633 30


Inventory of Jan. 1, 1886


4,423 69


7,056 99


Cost of poor in almshouse for the year, $2,600 45 Cost per week per inmate, $1.752.


102


EXPENSES OF POOR OUTSIDE OF ALMSHOUSE.


Assistance to Mrs. William Holbrook $163 78


Mrs. Albert Ford . 69 00


Mrs. John McCue and family, 198 18


Mrs. Cora Ruggles and family,


120 00


Mrs. Asa Hollis


57 00


Mrs. William Goodwin . 35 00


Thomas Gammon .


1,016 26


Stephen A. Bicknell


52 00


Roger Bicknell 52 00


Child of H. Austin Spear 52 00


Child of Richard Spear


59 00


Family of Thomas E. Griffin, 24 00


Mrs. Mary Cahill and family, 177 70


Mrs. Mary Cunniff and family, 202 55


Mrs. Ellen Toomey and family,


116 80


Mrs. Mary Donovan, family .


129 07


Mrs. Daniel E. Looney, Jr., and family 100 70


Mrs. Samuel Wrightington and family 102 51


Mrs. Susan Blanchard . 85 82


Murray children . 115 85


William Fogarty .


52 25


Mrs. James Barrett and family, 160 55


Mrs. J. L. Wing .


132 00


Mrs. Miles Clark .


48 55


Mrs. Maggie Powers


19 30


Mrs. Susan Larmey


156 00


Mrs. Harriet N. Maxim 104 00


Mrs. Mary Roberts


27 15


Family of Hurburt H. Burrell, 44 26


Frank Drayton 6 10


Mrs. Fogarty


15 48


Elisha Simpson


4 00


Mrs. Lawton


8 60


7


103


Assistance to Judah Wrightington $61 98


James Doran 11 00


Child of Oscar Hafley 36 00


Child of Hugh Cronin . 33 00


Child of Edward Kiley .


33 00


Children of Daniel O'Connell,


52 90


Mrs Timothy O'Connor and family


178 60


Mrs. Nellie Tracy and family,


81 94


Mrs. Alexander White and family


30 91


George S. Mason and wife .


24 00


Mrs. Edward Gaellarditz and


family 199 96


Mrs. Mary Ahearn


24 82


Mrs. John Clark, family


139 95


Mrs. Napoleon Tellier


19 44


Mrs. James Binney


39 00


Mrs. Oliver A. Morse


and


family


188 00


Mrs. John Burrell


96 33


Mrs. John Shehan and family,


65 99


Mrs. James McAvoy and family


29 00


Mrs. James Dee .


13 10


James Ronan and family


33 72


Joshua Pratt


70 30


Patrick Tracy


5 06


Mrs. Thomas Ryan


4 43


Mrs. Benjamin Dyer


6 85


James Moriarty .


5 60


Mrs. Geo. H. Shaw 133 75


Mrs. J. Clavin and family


269 38


Mrs. Harvey Thayer


182 70


Mrs. Webster Sutton


and


family .


.


207 90


Mrs. Eliza Pool


.


52 00


·


104


Assistance to Josiah M. Pratt . $148 66


Mrs. H. M. Burrell and family, 205 38


Mrs. Ann Pratt 26 16


John Blanchard, 2d, family ·


148 45


William T. Hope, family


72 85


Henry C. Bates 124 00


Sidney L. Tower . 125 00 .


George W. Hayden ·


102 00


Mrs. Chauncey Howe


52 00


Mrs. Sarah E. Connell .


65 90


J. Davis, children 118 85


J. L. Davis, children 33 95


Mrs. Roswell Corbin


50 00


Mrs. Jos. Delory and family .


198 00


Albert F. Clapp


80 00


Alonzo Blanchard


15 62


John Welch .


15 46


William J. Pedman


8 05


Mrs. Emily Sargent


24 00


Mrs. Caroline S. Kelly .


30 00


Michael Donovan


2 00


Mrs. Sarah Stetson


1 25


John Connors


8 10


Children of John Tracy


39 00


Mrs. Peter Burke . 12 35


Mrs. King . 4 30


Geo. Davis, Ward 5 2 00


Geo. Pool


52 00


William H. Davy .


68 00


.


$7,871 40


Paid Town of Abington, for assistance rendered Mrs Julia Orcutt, 1884 $78 38 Town of Abington,. for assistance rendered Prince Mckenzie, 1884 105 16


Town of South Abington, for. assist- ance rendered Mrs. Sarah Beals 3 00


105


Paid Town of South Abington, for assist-


ance rendered Jesse Chandler and family


$25 00


City of Boston, for assistance rendered Michael Swasey 3 00


City of Boston, for assistance rendered Augusta Cushing 48 00


City of Boston, for assistance rendered Annie Joaquina 107 50


City of Brockton, for assistance ren- dered C. W. Fairbanks . 41 60


Town of Braintree, for assistance ren- dered Elizabeth Jeffers in 1884 102, 75


Town of Braintree, for assistance ren-


dered John Sheehan family 15 88


Town of Braintree, for assistance ren- dered Mary Binney 2 75


Town of Cohasset, for Taun-


ton Hospital bill, Geo. F.


Groves, 1883, 1884 . . $464 37


Less due town of Weymouth,


for assistance rendered Deb-


orah Enos, 1882, 1883 31 25


433 12


Town of Hingham, for assistance ren- dered Jos. M. White 79 50


Town of Holbrook, 1883, 1884, for assistance rendered Prince Mc- Kenzie . 343 37


City of Lowell, for assistance rendered Catherine Slattery . 44 50


City of Lowell, for assistance rendered Hannah Handley 12 00


Town of Scituate, for assistance ren- dered John Burrell . 4 00


Town of Stoughton, for assistance ren- dered Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks 15 00


106


Paid Town of Walpole, for assistance ren- dered Nancy Carnes $94 96


City of Boston, for assistance rendered Sophia Rowley 7 96


City of Boston, for assistance rendered Harriet Stetson 61 68


City of Boston, for assistance rendered Clara E. Foye 2 50


City of Boston, for assistance rendered Patrick Curran 3 50


Town of Winchester, for assistance rendered Michael Donovan 450 42


Winchester House Co., for board of Lydia. Rich 60 00


City of Worcester, for assistance ren-


dered John Donnelly


42 00


$2,187 53


TAUNTON LUNATIC HOSPITAL.


Paid for Margaret Lonnergan $176 36


Mary E. Foye · 181 16


Hannah Pedman (balance)


125 58


Elizabeth M. Leach


185 56


James H. Lloyd .


185 15


Charles H. Copeland


164 67


George F. Groves


135 47


Susan Holmes


34 23


$1,188 18


WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL.


Paid for Hannah Handley $188 20


188 20


ASYLUM FOR CHRONIC INSANE.


Paid for James J. Brown .


$183 76


183 76


107


DANVERS LUNATIC HOSPITAL.


Paid for Frederick Holbrook


$110 61


Hannalı M. Phillips 22 29


$132 90


$1,693 04


STATE REFORM SCHOOL.


Paid for Timothy Bresnahan, Jr.


$44 86


Henry Abrams 31 00 .


$75 86


MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.


Paid Nadoll family expenses to Chicago $18 90


Ford & McCormick, burial Ann. Pratt, 20 00


A. W. Blanchard, printing 4 00


E. Bourk, moving Nancy Carnes from Walpole 2 50


Wig for Jairus White (for one burnt), 8 00


Catholic Home for Destitute Children,


'gratuity to Dolan children


15 00


$68 40


*TOWN PHYSICIAN.


Paid W. A. Drake, services for the year $250 00


SUMMARY OF EXPENSES FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE TOWN'S POOR FOR THE YEAR.


At the almshouse


. $2,601 45


Outside poor 7,871 40 ·


Paid cities and other towns


· 2,187 53


* The bill of Dr. Brown, the other Town Physician, was not received in season to go into this year's report. The amount of the bill cannot exceed $125.00.


108


Paid Hospitals . . $1,693 04


State Reform School


75 86


Town Physician . .


250 00


Miscellaneous expenses


68 40


$14,747 68


Appropriation


13,000 00


Balance in excess of appropriation


. $1,747 68


ASSISTANCE FURNISHED THOSE HAVING SETTLE- MENTS IN OTHER PLACES.


Mrs. Isabella Nelson, Rockland .


$115 36


Mrs. Naomi Pike, Newburyport . 55 50


Mrs. Mackins, Abington . 35 88


Mrs. Marry Higgins, Stoughton . ·


120 00


Mrs. Ellen McGuire, family, Stoughton


43 20


J. B. Souther, Hingham


10 00


Thomas Means, "


19 00


Leonardo Morails, Braintree


15 04


Elijah Beals, Holbrook


2 00


Clifford I. Manter's family, Taunton


194 00


Nathan M. Reed, Lowell £


31 00


Samuel G. Thayer, Milton .


73 00


Calvin W. Daggett, Brockton


189 67


Mrs. William Ryan, Waltham


124 77


Hiram Thayer, Easton


46 00


Frank Stoddard, Scituate


16 00


Michael McCann, Boston .


4 88


Mrs. Lucy. Thompson, Rockland


52 00


Thomas Shea, Lawrence


2 00


$1,059 30


ASSISTANCE FURNISHED STATE PAUPERS.


Mrs. Lillian DeCosta .


$22 00


Mrs. Jane Gassett


22 00


.


Edward Dwyer, family


32 68


$76 68


109


REPAIRS J. J. POOL HOUSE.


Paid Samuel Estes, labor and material $10 35


S. D. Webb, labor and material 10 22


H. Lane, labor and material 3 63


Mrs. Chadborne for cleaning


2 70


C. T. Rice & Co., for paper 3 55


S. M. S. Pratt, for paper hanging


2 75


William G. Nash, material . 1 70


J. B. Rhines & Co., lumber


17 28


$52 18


EXTENSION TO ALMSHOUSE.


Paid William P. Marlow, account contract, $2,817 60


P. D. Daily & Co., granite sills . 14 00


B. F. Richards, stone work 298 18


B. H. Everett, mason work 81 85


Loud & Pratt, brick, lime and cement, 72 13


Bradford T. Howard, labor


13 75


Rice & Barnard, mason work


15 00


Almshouse for labor .


312 56


Geo. S. Baker, hardware


1 72


$3,626 79


Appropriation


4,000 00


Balance unexpended .


$373 21 .


TOWN TREASURER.


DR.


To cash"refunded, for which orders had been drawn, as follows : - Hospital bills paid by sundry persons $877 64


Aid returned by sundry persons 194 85


$1,072 49


110


INVENTORY ACCOUNT.


DR.


Inventory of Jan. 8, 1886


CR.


Inventory of Jan. 7, 1885


· 4,450 52


Balance


$26 83


TOWN.


CR.


By rent of farm


$300 00


TOWN TREASURER.


CR.


By 421 orders drawn on poor account for the year . $20,308 29


' TRIAL BALANCE, JAN. 1, 1886.


DR.


CR.


Almshouse


. $2,601 45


Outside poor .


.


7,871 40


Paid cities and other towns


2,187 53 ·


Hospitals .


1,693 04


State Reform School .


75 86


Miscellaneous .


68 40


Town Physician 250 00


Due from cities and other towns 1,059 30


Due from the State


76 68


J. J. Pool house


52 18


J. H. Stetson, Treasurer, cash refunded 1,072 49


Extension of almshouse 3,626 79


Inventory .


$26 83


Town, rent of farm 300 00


J. H. Stetson, Treasurer, 419 orders drawn,


20,308 29


.


. $4,423 69


$20,635 12 $20,635 12


111


AUDITORS' REPORT FOR 1885.


The Auditors of the town herewith submit their report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1885 : -


In accordance with the custom of the past years, and at the invitation of the Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, on Jan. 1, 1886, we visited the Town Farm, and took an inventory of the per- sonal property found there, and furnished a copy of the same to the Overseers of the Poor for publication in the annual report.


We also looked 'over the almshouse, barn, and out-buildings connected therewith, and found them in excellent condition, well kept and clean, and doing that portion of the town's service in a very satisfactory manner.


We have also examined the accounts of the Treasurer for the year ending Dec. 31, 1885, and find them properly vouched and correctly cast, with the following result : -


Cash balance Jan. 1, 1885, in the hands of Oran White,


Treasurer


. $7,358 86


Receipts to March 10


. 38,850 19


Total


. $46,209 05


Payments to March 10


. 38,511 95


Balance on hand


. $7,647 10


Balance of cash delivered the new Treasurer, John H.


Stetson, March 10


. $7,697 10


Receipts to Dec. 31, 1885


. 212,790 50


Total


$220,487 60


Payments to Dec. 31 .


211,809 39


Balance of cash .


. $8,678 21


Deposited with First National Bank . $7,615 46


Deposited with Union National Bank . 905 44 ·


Deposited with Fogg Bros. & Co.


157 31


Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1885


$8,678 21


112


Cash receipts for the year 1885, from all sources


except the Water Board $251,640 69


Cash payments on all accounts for the same period except the Water Board 250,321 34


The accounts of the Water Board show as follows :


Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1885 .


$28,333 25


Receipts for the year .


291,533 52


Total


$319,866 77


Payments for the year


300,649 76


Balance on hand


$19,217 01


Deposited with First National Bank . $8,056 21


Deposited with Union National Bank . 10,840 80


Deposited with National Bank of the Republic


320 00


Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1885


$19,217 01


COLLECTION OF TAXES.


Due from Wilmot Cleverly, for unpaid taxes of 1882


and 1883, Jan. 1, 1885


$4,212 27


Received during the year


.


3,561 37


Due Dec. 31, 1885


$650 90


Due from A. O. Crawford, for unpaid taxes of 1884,


Jan. 1, 1885


. $18,209 23


Received during the year .


. 16,481 79


Due Dec. 31, 1885


. $1,727 44


Assessment of 1885 . ·


. $83,766 89


Received on same .


68,063 56


Due Dec. 31, 1885


. $15,703 33


Total amount due Dec. 31, 1885, for uncollected


taxes


. $18,081 67


We are glad to express our satisfaction at the plain and business- like manner in which the Treasurer's accounts are kept, and with the new system recently introduced in the Selectmen's department.


-


113


We congratulate the town upon the successful beginning of what we hope may grow into a perfect system of keeping its financial records.


We also renew our suggestion, whether it would not be wise for the town to inquire into the expediency of employing an officer who shall act as clerk of the various boards of town officers, doing the clerical work for them all, and thus make it possible to compare their several accounts and see that they harmonize.


Such an officer might prepare and arrange the details of the work of the Board of Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, and Assess- ors, thus saving a great amount of time, besides insuring more accurate work and a harmonious system, covering all of the town's financial transactions, also greater promptness and despatch.


The magnitude of the town business has grown into such pro- portions, amounting to a quarter of a million of dollars yearly, besides that of the Water Board (which could probably be done by the same officer); as to require the most perfect and best managed system possible, or the interests of the town must suffer.


ELIAS RICHARDS, GILBERT NASH, JOSEPH DYER.


Auditors.


114


PAUPERS IN THE ALMSHOUSE, JAN. 1, 1886.


DATE.


NAME.


Age.


DISCHARGED.


Weeks.


Days.


Jan. 1,


66


1,


Elizabeth C. Tirrell.


31


Left Oct. 3 .


39


3


66


1,


Alonzo Tirrell.


46


52


1,


Leroy Tirrell ..


44


52


66


1,


Lucius Tirrell.


41


52


66


1,


George Loud.


44


52


1,


Elbridge Colson


61


52


66


1,


Mary F. Rosey.


51


52


66


1,


Ada F. Davis.


25


52


66


1,


Obed Raymond


73


20


66


1.


Ira Raymond.


54


July 17.


28


66


1.


Jairus White.


83


Boarder


52


1,


Samuel V. White


72


1,


John W. Gillion.


82


52


66


1,


Enoch Patterson


75


66


1,


Hiram Blanchard.


67


66


1,


George W. Dyer.


62


Left April 28.


16


6


66


1,


Timothy Dolan.


Dec. 11. .. 66


49


2


66


1,


William Dolan


3


49


2


66


1,


Paul White.


63


24


3


1,


Jared Vining.


84


18


1


1,


Henry Carr.


64


Left April 6 and re- turned Dec. 22.


15


66


1,


Daniel Henry.


44


13


6


66


2,


Ellen Doran.


46


2.


James Doran.


15


2,


Michael Doran.


11


Left Dec. 4.


48


2,


Daniel Doran ..


9


66 4 ..


, 48


2.


Robert Doran.


7


66 4 ..


48


2,


4


27.


48


66


14,


Abner Cushing.


6C


6 June 16


21


6


March 4,


Mary Ryan.


15


43


1


4,


John Ryan .


14


43


1


4,


Thomas Ryan.


10


43


1


66


4,


Margaret E. Ryan.


4


66


4.


Catherine Ryan.


2


43


May 19,


65


32


2


July


25,


Nancy Carnes


22


4


25,


Annie E. Carnes.


33


1


5


Aug. 22,


Mrs. William O'Donnell


21


4


3


July


20,


Mrs. John Burrell ...


79


Died Aug. 5.


2


2


Dec. 19,


Humphrey Coakley.


50


Boarder


1


5


6.


30,


Henry H. Rasey.


29


48


5


Total.


1,576


3


Deduct for Boarders.


96


2


Cost per week, $1.75 ¿..


1,480


1


6 2


7


66 66


Boarder, Left June 20 .. - Died May 7 ...


Left April 14. July 2


29


5 6


1 ·1


James Doran


73


Left Aug. 6 .. 66 Sept. 22.


1


341 vagrants, 1 day each


66


52


Elizabeth Tirrell. ..


Died May 26.


52


52


52


51


Nellie Doran. .


66


43


TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.


MARRIAGES.


Registered in the Town Clerk's office for the year 1885, where one or both parties were residents of Weymouth.


Jan.


22. Russell F. Pool and Elizabeth Frances Phillips, both of Weymouth.


66 23. James Maloney, of Quincy, and Mary E. Cleary, of Weymouth.


66


25. Henry Hurley and Maggie Delorey, both of Wey- mouth.


66 28. Ernest F. Lamson, of Weymouth, and Althea C. Reed, of Abington.


< 31. Alfred W. Gardner and Mary Grace Raymond, both of Weymouth.


31. Louis W. Keay and Catherine Cartwright, both of Weymouth.


Feb. -1. Frank H. Whiting and Edith J. Thomas, both of Weymouth.


66 3. Thomas Londergan, Jr., of Weymouth, and Sarah Elizabeth Mahoney, of Boston.


66 Michael Mulcahy, Jr., and Annie Maria Cronin, both of Weymouth.


11.


66 15. Dennis O'Keefe and Mary McGinness, both of Wey- mouth.


66


17. Michael Nugent and Margaret Connor, both of Wey- mouth.


66


17. Casmore Frotin, of Woburn, and Modest Doucette, cf Weymouth.


66 18. Edward Francis Hart and Mary Emma Frances New- man, both of Weymouth.


22. Frank W. Pratt and Cora A. Burgoyne, both of Weymouth.


66


116


Feb. 24. Herbert Jones, of Randolph, and Nellie F. Belcher, of Weymouth.


March | 5. George E. Lynch and Johanna Griffin, both of Wey- mouth.


10. Edward E. Chapman and Anna C. Otis, both of Weymouth.


25. George H. Walker, of Boston, and Irene L. Loud, of Weymouth.


28. George E. Fairbanks, Jr., of Weymouth, and Lillian Prouty, of Rockland.


29. Dan P. Barrows and Eva J. Tirrell, both of Wey- mouth.


April 8. " Thomas [B. Davenport, of Quincy, and Flora A. Lee, of Weymouth.


66


12. Clayton B. Merchant and Julia A. Cole, both of Wey- mouth.


22. Henry B. Chandler and Hattie H. Staples, both of Weymouth.


66


26. Solomon M. Smith and Segred G. Westman, both of Weymouth.


66 26. Frederick H. Farrar and Margaret R. Connors, both of Weymouth.


66 30.


66 28. Joseph Cullen and Katie T. Lanc, both of Weymouth. Edward T. Nolan and Maggie E. Fitzgerald, both of Weymouth.


May


7. Davis A. Taylor, of Weymouth, and Carrie L. Gough, of Hingham.


10. Henry] Mooney and Mary Ellen O'Connor, both of Weymouth.


12. Frederick Cate and Joanna A. Lane, both of Wey- mouth.


17. Arthur R. Tirrell, of Weymouth, and Mary F. B. Litchfield, of South Scituate.


20.


66 Henry T. Burrell, of Weymouth, and Helen M. Field, . of Randolph.


66 27. Charles W. Pratt, of North Abington, and Jennie F. Thomas, of Weymouth.


117


May 30. Howard F. Shaw and Millie E. Loud, both of Wey- montb.


June 17. Gilbert Nash, of Weymouth, and [Helen Nash, of Loveland, Ohio.


17. John Fremont Studley and Annie E. Lovell, of Wey- mouth.


66 17. James Arthur Wendall and Nellie T. Hallisy, both of Weymouth.


20. Fred W. Holbrook, of Rockland, and Sylvia E. Blanchard, of Weymouth.


23. William H. Clifford, of Boston, andįMaria T. Gilli- gan, of Weymouth.


" 28. George F. Spear and Minerva F. Hollis, both of Wey- mouth.


July


1. Israel Dailey, of Weymouth, and Susan (Rowell)'Bar- tol of Winterport, Me.


4. Charles A. Brown, of Marlborough, and Annie E. Reed, of Weymouth.


66 5. Louis J. Hunt, of Weymouth, and Ella Elizabeth Cronin, of Braintree.


5. John B. Liberty and Katie T. Ward, [both of Wey- moutlı.


66


8. Robert C. Lonergan and Mary E. Enwright, both of Weymouth.


23. Arthur Cunningham, of Weymouth, and Alice Adelia Carter, of Malden.


28. Charles Lewis Bradford and Martha Annie" Briggs, both of Weymouth.


Aug.


1. George Horace Pierce, of Bridgewater, and Mary Eugenie Neale, of Weymouth.


18. Michael Spilleman, of Quincy, and Hannah Coakley, of Weymouth.


16 29. Fred B. Merritt, of Marshfield, and [Minnie Clark, of Weymouth.


66


29. Gottfred Ashlstedt and Hannah Anderson, both of Weymouth.


118


Sept.


3. John J. Vickery, of Boston, and Lillian A. Stone, of Weymouth.


66 6. Paul Dowd, of Weymouth, and Theresa (Long) Quigley, of Braintree.


66 11. Lewis Delory, of Weymouth, and Domittilla DeYoung, of Braintree.


"={13. James H. Corcoran and Ellen L. Daley, both of Wey- mouth.


66 13. William Dyer, of Weymouth, and Josephine L. (Lane) George, of East Bridgewater.


19. Daniel Robertson and Annie E. Manson, both of Weymouth.


Oct. 12. Michael Reidy, of Weymouth, and Mary Ann Mc- Carthy, of Stoughton.


66 13. William O. Collyer and Annie A. Burgess, both of Weymouth.


" _ 20. John Albert Chessman, of Boston, and Lizzie A. Thompson, of Weymouth.


66


27. James O. Dowd and Mary E. McCue, both of Wey- mouth.


Nov. 4. Lorenzo Wood and Sadie B. Burrell, both of Wey- mouth.


66 5. John J. Griffin and Sarah E. Richards, both of Weymouth.


66 8. Samuel Derusha and Mary Dwyer, both of Weymouth.


66 10. James E. Dowd and Mary Elizabeth Griffin, both of Weymouth.


66 21. George E. White and Miranda B. Rogers, both of Weymouth.


66 24. George W. White, of Weymouth, and Mary E. (White) Wales, of Chagrin Falls, Ohio.


66 24. George W. Fay, Jr., of Weymouth, and Nellie G. Randlett, of Laconia, N. H.


24.


66 James Casey and Mary Ellen Griffin, both of Wey- mouth.


6 25. Daniel Haley and Margaret M. Stack, both of Wey- mouth.


119


Nov. 25. Daniel Webster Pratt and Catherine Elizabeth Cohan, both of Weymouth.


66


26. Alfred W. Jacobs, of Hingham and Alena A. Black- well, of Weymouth.


26. George F. Wolfe and Lucy J. Ferris, both of Wey- mouth.


26. George Brennock, of Cohasset, and Catherine F. Coleraine, of Weymouth.


Dec. 1. Adoniram J. Sidelinger aud Lizzie M. Thomas, both of Weymouth.


66 5. John Francis Bates, of Weymouth, and Bessie L. Webster, of Milford.


6. Weston Harrison Cushing, and Mary Lizzie White, both of Weymouth.


66 7. John Ryan and Catherine Upton, both of Wey- mouth.




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