USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1882-1886 > Part 24
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ART. 71, To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred dollars to purchase and locate in Greenwood a number not exceeding ten hydrants, with connections for small hose to be used for fire protection only, and vote to enter into a contract with the Wakefield Water Company to supply said hydrants with water for fire protection, fix the terms, conditions and duration of the said contract, providing the cost of annual rental does not exceed two dollars for the supply of water for each hydrant, and choose a Committee to execute the said contract, and to take any other and further action which the town may deem expedient in relation thereto.
VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.
On the motion of S. K. Hamilton it was unani- mously
VOTED.
That the thanks of the town be extended to John M. Cate, moderator, for the very able and impar- tial manner in which he has presided over the affairs of this meeting.
VOTED. That the thanks of this meeting be also extended to the gentlemen who have received, sorted and counted the ballots.
A. W. Brownell offered the following resolution : That the Selectmen be instructed to close the hall in the upper story of this building during the. present year.
VOTED. To adopt the resolution. At 12-55 A.M., April 8th, it was
VOTED. To dissolve this meeting.
25
TOWN MEETING, AUGUST 18TH, 1884.
ART. 1. To choose, by ballot, a Moderator to preside in said meeting. John M. Cate was elected Moderator, receiving 11 votes.
ART. 2. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of three thou- sand dollars, for the purpose of furnishing free text books to the Public Schools, in accordance with Chapter 103 of the Acts of the year 1884.
VOTED. On the motion of S. K. Hamilton, to appropriate the sum of three thousand dollars for the above purpose, and that one-half of said sum be raised with the taxes of 1885, and the balance with the fax of 1886, and that the Treasurer be authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to hire the money in anticipation of the taxes herein specified.
ART. 3. To hear and act upon the report of the School Committee, in relation to the purchase of additional land for the Green- wood School House.
Wm. N. Tyler made a report for the School Com- mittee, recommending the purchase of additional land at a cost of $250, and for grading the same at a cost of $250.
To accept and adopt the report.
VOTED. ART. 4. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars, to purchase land in addition to the Greenwood School House Lot, and for filling and grading the same, in accordance with the recommendations of the School Com- mittee.
VOTED. To appropriate the sum of five hundred dollars as asked for in Art. 4; and that the Selectmen be in- structed to purchase the land and let out the work to the lowest responsible bidder ..
ART. 5. To hear and act upon a report of the Committee, appointed at the April meeting, to act, in conjunction with the
26
Engineers, in investigating the practicability and cost of providing a large steam whistle for fire alarms.
A. H. Thayer presented the report of the com- mittee, and it was
VOTED. To accept the report and place it on file.
ART. 6. To hear and act upon a report of the Committee, appointed November 26, 1883, to consider the methods of improving the Old Burial Ground.
Geo. H. Sweetser presented the report of the Com- mittee, and it was
VOTED. To receive the report and place it on file.
ART. 7. To see if the town will instruct its Road Commissioners to re-locate the boundary lines of Park street in Wakefield, so as to conform to the boundaries of the building lots on said street as laid out and conveyed by the late Josiah Norcross ; or what they will do in relation thereto.
VOTED. To refer this matter to the Road Commissioners with power to act.
ART. 8. To see if the town will allow Joseph Cartwright to build a fence on the northerly side of his lot on Park street, on a line with the other fences now erected on the southerly side of said street ; said fence to be subject to removal, the same as other fences on said Park street, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To grant permission as asked for in Art. 8.
VOTED. To adjourn this meeting for one week to Monday, August 25th, at seven and a half o'clock P.M.
27
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, AUG. 25, 1884.
The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, John M. Cate, and proceeded to take up the town business.
ART. 9. To see it the town will adopt and place upon its records, memorial resolutions in respect to the late Lucius Beebe ; or what it will do about it. .
-
VOTED. On motion of Chester W. Eaton, that the following memorial expression, being the same adopted by the Citizens' Meeting of April 15, 1884, be ac- cepted and adopted by the inhabitants of the town of Wakefield in town meeting assembled, and engrossed upon the records.
AN EXPRESSION OF SORROW AND RESPECT BY THE CITIZENS OF WAKEFIELD IN MEMORY OF
LUCIUS BEEBE_
The Citizens of Wakefield, moved by a profound sense of a great public and personal loss, and actuated by a common impulse, having come together in their Town Hall to exchange in fervent sympathy their mutual lamentations, have desired to make some proper ex- pression and enduring record of the feelings of sorrow, respect and . affection universally shared by the people of the town, and with open hearts unite in the following
TESTIMONIAL. I.
First of all we would express our gratitude to the One who rules in wisdom and equity over the affairs of towns as well as nations, that we have, during so many years, been granted the presence, counsel and active services of so good a citizen as Lucius Beebe.
JI.
We would, upon the broad plane of human brotherhood, testify our deep appreciation of Mr. Beebe as a judicious counsellor, an honorable
28
merchant, a man of great charity, unostentations benevolence, public spirit, and solid worth.
III.
As inhabitants of the town of Wakefield, tenderly sensitive of her good name and anxious for her best prosperity, we would in a peculiar manner recognize the constant affection and grand services of our de- parted friend for the place of his adoption, as manifested in his many benefactions to the town, his active interest and sacrifices for the pro- motion of education, temperance, morality and religion among our people, and his ready assistance and encouragement for every good enterprise.
IV.
At this hour of our bereavement we recall with a deeper sense of grateful appreciation than ever before, the comprehensive activity and public spirit with which our greatly lamented friend identified himself with our local institutions and all beneficent enterprises among us. We think of him as one of the founders and most generous friends of the Public Library, which bears his honored name as a deserved tribute to his worth; we have known him these many years, wisely and faithfully serving the town on the board of School Committee; as President of the National Bank of South Reading he has maintained the name of that institution as a synonym for honor, stability and safety ; as President of the Wakefield Real Estate and Building Asso- ciation, he has promoted the expansion of the town in the increase of homes for the people ; as a member of the First Parish, connected with the Congregational Church, 'he has by regular attendance at public worship, and by liberal contributions for its support, made his influence largely felt on the side of religion ; his life-long and abiding convictions and interest in the temperance cause have made him a conscientious and valuable member of the Wakefield Reform Club, and at times have even brought him out of congenial retirement to make warning ad- dresses in public of impressive power ; as a Trustee of the Wakefield Savings Bank, he was a valued and faithful officer; his interest in the Fire Department was appropriately recognized by bestowing his name upon our new and splendid steamer ; in the recent erection of the fine Hamilton School Building he has felt especial concern, serving with distinction as chairman 'ot the building committee ; as Selectman in other years, and as Representative in the General Court, performing well his part; ot the Wakefield Water Company he was one of the original Corporators; in the Wakefield Horticultural and Agricultural Society, the Citizens' Gas Light Company, the Proprietors of Lakeside Cemetery, the Richardson Light Guard, the Home Fire Protective Asso- ciation and the Wakefield Co-operative Shoe Company, he was a use-
.
29
ful and valued member ; and in all relations of municipal and social lite a busy, kindly, able and honest man.
V.
The home circle of the bereaved family is indeed penetrated by a keener and more sacred grief than moves the hearts of ordinary friends, yet the citizens of Wakefield would offer to the afflicted group ot immediate mourners the assurance of an unfeigned and earnest sym- pathy in their great loss.
ART. 10. To see if the town will so modify its instructions with refer- ence to the examination of hydrants, so as to require but one annual examination, instead of two, as previously voted.
VOTED. To pass this article over.
ART. 11. To see if the town will erect a suitable, elevated drinking fountain for horses, on Main street; or what action they will adopt regarding it.
VOTED. That the sum of two hundred dollars be appro- priated for the purpose named in this article, and that the Selectmen be authorized to put in a suit- able fountain forthwith.
ART. 12. To see what measures the town will adopt to secure the re- moval from the Park of the Steamer Engine House.
VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.
ART. 13. To see if the town will authorize the sale of the Chemical Engine, or its exchange for one of a newer and more ap- proved pattern ; or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To pass this article over.
. ART. 14. To see what action the town will take in reference to remov- ing the pile of rocks on Main street, known as 'The Rockery ;' or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.
ART. 15. To see it the town will accept the gift of a drinking fountain, to be located on Main street, at or near the Junction Vil- lage, on condition that the town shåll maintain such fountain in running order.
VOTED. On motion of C. W. Eaton, that the town do accept with thanks the generous and public spirited
30
gift of Mrs. Harriet N. Flint of a drinking foun- tain to be located on Main street, at or near the Junction Village, on condition that the town shall maintain such fountain in running order, the exact location to be as agreed upon by the donor and the Selectmen.
VOTED. That this meeting be dissolved.
TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1884.
NATIONAL AND STATE ELECTION.
MIDDLESEX, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Wakefield, in said County, GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are required to notify the inhabitants of the town of Wakefield qualified to vote in elections, to meet at the Town Hall in Wakefield, on Tuesday, the Fourth day of November next, it being the Tuesday next after the first Monday of said month, at seven o'clock in the forenoon, to bring in their votes on one ballot, open and unfolded, or in a sealed envelope, for the following officers, namely :
Electors of President and Vice President of the United States, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer and Receiver General, Auditor and Attorney General of the Commonwealth; for Councillor for the Sixth Councillor District, for Senator for the Sixth Middlesex Senatorial District, for a Representative in the 49th Con- · gress of the United States, to represent the Sixth Congressional Dis- trict; for a Representative to the General Court, to represent the Eleventh Middlesex Representative District; and for a County Com- missioner for the County of Middlesex.
And the polls will be open for all the officers above-named, at 7.15 o'clock in the forenoon, will remain open at least four hours, and for such longer time as a majority of the voters present shall by vote direct, not later than four and three quarters in the afternoon.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, the qualified voters of the town of Wakefield met at the Town Hall for the purposes mentioned. The meeting was
31
called to order by A. W. Brownell, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. After reading the war- . rant, prayer was offered by Rev. T. C. Martin. R. L. Cooper and R. H. Mitchell were appointed to assist in checking names on the voting list and to work the new "Standard" patent ballot box used for the first time. The box was shown to be empty, the register indicating 0.0.0.0. The polls were then declared open.
VOTED. That the polls be kept open until 4 o'clock and thirty-three minutes this P. M. and then be closed. At the above-named hour the chair declared the polls closed.
.
The register on the ballot box showed 1221 votes cast. The counting of the ballots showed only 1209 thrown, a discrepancy caused by the wheel in the box failing to catch every ballot before it was registered.
RESULT OF THE BALLOT.
The Republican Ticket, "BLAINE and LOGAN," 579
The Democratic "CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS," 389
The People's Party ,, "BUTLER and WEST," 192
The Prohibitory "ST. JOHN and DANIEL," 38
REPRESENTATIVE IN 49TH CONGRESS, 6TH DISTRICT.
HENRY CABOT LODGE, of Nahant, . 614
HENRY B. LOVERING, of Lynn, 568 . .
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, of Lynn,
.
9
GOVERNOR.
GEORGE D. ROBINSON, of Chicopee, 637
WILLIAM C. ENDICOTT, of Salem, 340
MATTHEW J. MCCAFFERTY, of Worcester,
186
JULIUS H. SEELYE, of Amherst,
34
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LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
OLIVER AMES, of Easton, 638
JAMES S. GRINNELL, of Greenfield.
338
ALBERT R. RICE, of Springfield,
.
191
HENRY H. FAXON, of Quincy,
.
33
SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
HENRY B. PEIRCE, of Abington,
646
JEREMIAH CROWLEY, of Lowell,
325
JOHN P. SWEENEY, of Lawrence,
191
GEORGE KEMPTON, of Sharon,
·
34
TREASURER AND RECEIVER GENERAL.
DANIEL A. GLEASON, of Medford,
645
CHARLES MARSH, of Springfield,
328
NATHANIEL S. CUSHING, of Middleboro,
191
CHARLES B. KNIGHIT, of Worcester,
34
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
EDGAR J. SHERMAN, of Lawrence,
646
JOHN W. CUMMINGS, of Fall River,
326
THOMAS W. CLARKE, of Boston,
191
SAMUEL M. FAIRFIELD, of Maiden.
34
AUDITOR.
CHARLES R. LADD, of Springfield,
646
JOHN HOPKINS. of Millbury,
328
ISRAEL W. ANDREWS, of Danvers,
191
WILLIAM W. SHERMAN, of Lowell,
34
COUNCILLOR, SIXTH DISTRICT.
ABRAHAM B. COFFIN, of Winchester,
644
THOMAS H. HILL, of Woburn,
326
LEWIS TOWEY, of Lawrence,
191
GEORGE A. KING, of Concord,
32
SENATOR, SIXTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT.
JOHN M. HARLOW, of Woburn,
609
JOHN M. CATE, of Wakefield,
307
WILLIAM F. YOUNG, of Wakefield,
254
HENRY LUMMIS, of Stoneham,
REPRESENTATIVE TO THE GENERAL COURT, ELEVENTII MIDDLESEX
DISTRICT.
ARLON S. ATHERTON, of Wakefield, . 638
ROBERT BLYTH, of Wakefield, , 548 .
.
.
.
.
26
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
33
. COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
J. HENRY REED, of Westford, 639
WILLIAM H. HASTINGS, of Framingham, 325
EDWARD FITZWILLIAM, ot Watertown, 191
WILLIAM T. FULLER, of Lowell,
32
At seven o'clock, P. M., the meeting was called to order for the transaction of town business.
ART. 1. To choose, by ballot, a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
Whole number of ballots cast, 11
John M. Cate had 10
Richard Britton had 1
and John M. Cate was declared elected.
ART. 2. To act upon the acceptance of the List of Jurors, as selected and submitted by the Selectmen in compliance with law.
VOTED. To accept the List of Jurors as prepared by the Selectmen.
ART. 3. To see if the town will authorize and instruct the Town Clerk to take charge of the maps and plans of the public streets and places, belonging to the town, and cause them to be paged and numbered in book-form, and provided with an index, for convenience of citizens in their examination of boundaries.
VOTED. To instruct the Town Clerk as requested in this article.
ART. 4. To see what action, if any, the town will adopt for the improvement of the embankment on the north line of Otis street, near the dwelling-house of Martha E. Denney.
VOTED. To refer to the Road Commissioners,
ART. 5. To see if the town will grant an additional appropriation of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, more or less, for the maintenance of the Public Reading Room, the current year.
VOTED. The sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars as asked.
ART. 6. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to sell the old hearse at auction or otherwise, or what they will do about it.
5
·
34
ART. 7. To see what measures the town will adopt to secure the removal from the Park of the Steamer Engine House.
VOTED. To indefinitely postpone action under Articles 6 and 7.
VOTED. To dissolve this meeting.
TOWN MEETING, JANUARY 12TH, 1885,
ART. 1. To choose, by ballot, a Moderator to preside in said meeting. John M. Cate was unanimously elected Moderator.
ART. 2. To see if the town will authorize additional appropriations to meet the expenses of the current year, as follows: For Support of the Poor, the sum of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars, for Miscellaneous Expenses, the sum of eight hun- dred ($800.60) dollars ; for Town Hall Expenses, the sum of three hundred ($300.00) dollars ; for Street Lamps, the sum of two hundred ($200.00) dollars; for School Contingent (if required), the sum of three hundred dollars.
VOTED. To take up each appropriation asked for in this article separately.
VOTED. To appropriate the sum of one thousand dollars for the Support of the Poor.
VOTED. To appropriate the sum of eight hundred dollars for Miscellaneous Expenses.
VOTED. To appropriate the sum of three hundred dollars for Town Hall Expenses.
VOTED. To appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars for Street Lamps.
The School Committee reported they did not
35
require any more money for School Contingent Fund, and it was
VOTED. To pass this part of the article over.
ART. 3. To see if the town will authorize the purchase of a framed crayon portrait of the late Lucius Beebe, by Turner, to hang as a memorial embellishment in the Beebe Town Library room.
Thomas Winship stated that arrangements had already been made by which a portrait of the late Lucius Beebe would be placed as a memorial in the Beebe Town Library room, without expense to the town.
VOTED .. To pass the article over.
ART. 4. To see if the town will reconsider the vote whereby they voted to instruct the Chief Engineer to open the Hydrants of the Wakefield Water Company in May and November of each year.
VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.
ART. 5. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of eight hundred and seventy eight ($878.00) dollars, to pay the Firemen for the nine months, ending February 1, 1885, in accordance with the vote of the town at the last annnal town meeting.
VOTED. To indefinitely postpone.
ART.' 6. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars for the support of the Fire De- partment during the present municipal year.
VOTED. One hundred dollars as requested.
ART. 7. To see if the town will vote the free use of the Town Hall, on one evening in cach year, for the Fire Department.
VOTED. That the town grant the free use of the Town Hall to the Fire Department one evening in each year.
VOTED. That this meeting be now dissolved.
36
TOWN MEETING, FEBRUARY 2ND, 1885,
ART. 1. To choose, by ballot, a Moderator to preside in said meeting. A. W. Brownell was unanimously elected Moderator.
ART. 2. To see if the town will rescind the vote whereby they voted to instruct the Chief Engineer to open the Hydrants of the Wakefield Water Company, in May and November of each year, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To rescind the vote as requested in this article.
ART. 3. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of nine hundred and seventy-two ($972.00) dollars, to pay the fire- men for the nine months ending February 1st, 1885, in accordance with the vote of the town at its last annual town meeting, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To appropriate nine hundred and seventy-two dol- lars as requested.
ART. 4. To see if the town (after receiving a statement of the prob- able cost of obtaining such fire protection), will take action with reference to supplying any of its public buildings with the Star Hand Grenades, manufactured by the Harden Company, of Chicago, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To postpone all action under this article until the next annual meeting.
By consent of the meeting, Wm. N. Tyler offered the following resolution, which was accepted by the town :
Resolved That it is the sense of this meeting that the Road Commissioners accept the services of any unem- ployed persons having a legal residence in this town, in clearing any and all accumulations of snow from the sidewalks and public ways where the same are used as foot ways.
VOTED. That this meeting be now dissolved.
TOWN CLERK'S REGISTER.
STATISTICS
FROM
----- -
..
.. ---
-----
Births Registered in the Town of Wakefield in 1884.
Date of Birth.
Name of Child.
Sex.
Names of Parents.
Occupation of Father.
January 12 ....
Theresa Louisa Carvaniro ..
Female ...
James and Annie (Rice.
. Painter. . Clerk.
12. ... Simon Fillmore Peavy.
Male ..
Simon F. and Elizabeth (Benson).
13. ... Harold Reid Crozier ...
...
George H. and Edith (Marshall).
Laborer.
14. ... Helen Josephine MeCleary
Female ... . Henry and Kate (Crozier) ..
Printer. ·
17 .... Ellen Teresa Harrington.
Humphrey and Mary (Mahoney).
· Mat Maker.
17. . . . Mary Williamson.
Female
James and Isabella [Kee].
Reed Worker.
18 ....
Cull.
John W. and Margaret [Clynes]
Laborer.
18 .... Timothy William Regan.
Male ... .
Timothy and Margaret (Gould) .
. Laborer.
23 .... Patrick Edward Riley
James W. and Mary A. [O'Brien]
Plumber. .
26 ...
Michael Joseph Guinan
.
،،
Patrick and Ehza J. [McKee] ..
Rattan Worker. .
27 ....
Jeremiah Kalaher.
Timothy and Annie (Murphy) ....
Laborer.
30 ....
Freddie Ames ..
John C. and Mary P. (Sylvester) ..
Mason.
38
February 12 ....
Anna Callahan.
James and Margaret E. (Fitzgerald)
Laborer.
8 ... . Leonora Gertrude Mortimer.
William and Louisa (Higson) ....
Rattan Worker.
11 .... Florence Mabel Swansen
Altred and Emma L. (Rydguist).
Cabinet Maker.
11 ... Joseph Muse ..
Male.
Peter and Fannie (Doucette).
Laborer.
12 ....
Harriet Holmes Goodhue.
Female .
James P. and Carrie S. (Gowing).
Expressman.
15 ... Lizzie Behr.
Frederick and Lizzie (Behncke).
Chair Maker. .
16 ....
Judith Marion Anderson. .... ..
John and Julia [Weddell].
Winder. ·
18. . . .
Roger Frederick Emerson .. ..
Male ...
Frederick and Fannie (Howard).
Chair Maker.
William Edward Mansfield
William J. and Emma J. [Walton].
Clerk.
March
Female
Albert and Mary Jane (MeMasters) .
Farmer.
-
.
3 .... Harry Joseph Cassidy ... . ..
Merchant.
4. .. . Richard Charles Stout ..
Foreman.
8. .. . Madelon Louise Henderson ..
Female ...
John A. and Carrie R. (Hall) ..
Merchant.
8. ... Harriet Mabel Worth.
John F. and Maria (Solomon) John and' Maggie (Hurlbert) ..
Hostler.
18. .. . Sadic Hurlbert ...
Mason.
... .
Timothy and Bridget (Sullivan) ..
Laborer. ·
17 .... Maggie Sexton. ....
21 .... 1 .... Laura Phinney .. 2. . .. 2 .... Thomas Jeffrey Muse. Bartlett Walton ..
Male.
Arthur G. and Mary Ellen (Bartlett). Reuben and Catherine (Dulong) .. Henry L and Mary (Mullen) . Richard S. and Myra F. (Russell).
Manufacturer.
Laborer.
31 .... Mary Frances Low.
Female .
John and Anna F. (Gaffy). Cornelius and Honora (Mahoney).
Reporter.
Laborer.
Patrick Henry Guinan
Twins
4. .. . Bridget Ann McGlory.
₹
June
1 ....
William Wallace Drury.
Male ...
Charles D. and Helen B. (Edson).
.Farmer.
3. . . . Arthur Thomas Haugh.
5 ... . Franklin Lewis Brown.
Female ...
..
Richard and Maggie (Lynes) .. Laborer,
6. ... Richard R. Chesley ...
Male.
Harvey B. and Carrie L. Hobbs).
. Shoe Mannfacturer.
Muse ..
..
Joseph H. and Jessie M. [Simpson] 'Laborer.
Female .. ..
Melvin W. and Hattie F. (Hackett).
Book-keeper.
20. . . . Kenneth Andrew Belmer.
Male ...
Andrew and Nettie A. [Harriman] .. "Shoemaker.
23 .. . . |Alice Mabel Wooldridge.
Female
John and Emily (Stevens) ... Patrick HI. and Mary A. (Reynolds) ..
Brakeman.
Porter.
66
Richard S. and Mary [Keenan].
25. ... Susan White .... 30. . . . | Alexander W. McDonald. 31. ... Chester Greenleaf Haley ...
Male.
..
Alexander and Jessie (Mackintosh) ..
Carpenter. . John G. and Julia C. (Warren) ...
Merchant.
April 2 .... Charles Covington Cooper ..
Joseph S. and Hattie A. [Anderson] .. John and Mary (Sennott).
Foreman.
Female
Clarkson W. and Elizabeth (Kirkbride).
. Organ Inspector.
12 .... James Patrick Devine ..
Male. ..
Lawrence and Sarah (Gannon) ..
Rattan Worker.
12 .... Annie Aloyisus Goodwin.
Female .. 66
Charles W. aud Jessie (Sears).
Laborer.
12 .... Jennie Florence Frye ...
Female .
John and Mary L. (Mead).
Fireman.
15 .... Holden ..
Male.
Walter W. and Josephine [Collins] ..
Carpenter.
18 .... Frederick Albert Doucett.
Timothy and Matilda ( Muse).
. Laborer.
20 .... Maria Annie Pendleton.
Female .... . .
Francis M. and Susan S. (Fletcher).
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