USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1897-1899 > Part 45
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86
Nativity.
Grooms.
Brides.
Wakefield,
8
11
United States,
51
43
British Provinces,
16
17
Ireland,
8
11
England,
1
1
Sweden,
1
1
Italy,
.
1
1
Unknown,
0
1
86
86
First marriage,
78
77
Second,
·
8
9
-
86
83
.
·
0
.
·
·
223
223
69
Grooms.
Brides.
Number under 20 years of age,
1
8
between 20 and 30,
57
62
18
10
6
5
2
0
66 50 and 60,
·
1
1
1
70 and 80,
·
1
0
86
86
Deaths registered in 1898,
Males,
80
Females,
139
Number under 5 years of age,
33
between 5 and 10,
3
66
10 and 20,
.
7
66 30 and 40,
10
66
40 and 50,
.
13
66
50 and 60,
14
66
60 and 70,
12
66
70 and 80,
17
66
66 80 and 90,
.
11
66
90 and 100,
4
Still births,
.
.
10
139
2
40 and 50,
60 and 70,
.
139
59
5
66 20 and 30,
.
.
30 and 40,
Average age 38 years, 7 months, 6 days.
70
Nativity
Wakefield,
50
United States,
54
British Provinces,
9
Ireland,
19
England,
2
Scotland,
3
Sweden,
1
Unknown,
1
139
DOG LICENSES.
Number of dogs licensed in 1898,
278
Males,
253
Females,
25
278
Tax on 253 males at $2,
$506.00
Tax on 25 females,
125.00
$631.00
Deduct clerk's fees,
55.60
$575.40
Paid county treasurer,
$575.40
·
CHARLES F. HARTSHORNE,
Town Clerk.
71
FISH COMMITTEE.
TWENTY - THIRD ANNUAL REPORT.
" There is certainly something in angling that tends to produce a gentleness of spirit and a pure serenity of mind." --- Washington Irving.
LAKE QUANNAPOWITT.
The season of 1898 will be remembered as an extremely wet one, and the conditions for frequent and successful fishing un- favorable. The lake was open for free fishing every day except Sunday, from June 1 to December 1, and closed to all comers from December 1 to June 1 by order of the Massachusetts Fish and Game Commission, as authorized by Chap. 208 of the Laws of 1897. .
The same restrictions apply to Crystal lake, and by the same authority.
THE CATCH.
Fishing opened briskly, and during the month of June an un- usually large number of fish were taken. The largest single day's catch of the season was by a party of anglers from Reading who carried home about sixty handsome pickerel, large and small, but mostly small.
Red perch were abundant. Some very fine ones were brought ashore, large and fat, weighing more than a pound apiece, and from twelve to thirteen inches long.
White perch were scarce in spite of the fact that more than two hundred adult fish were placed in the lake in the fall of '97. It is believed that these fish will prove a valuable addition to the food supply of these waters, and that the coming season will show good results of this planting, and a larger score at the end. The fish were secured without cost to the town.
Black bass. It has been thought that the lake had become depleted of bass, but the catch of last season indicates that they
1
72
still live and are thriving. Several four and five pounders were brought to net, and a goodly number of smaller ones besides.
The German carp-maligned by some and despised by others- is still with us. None have been caught, but many have been seen disporting themselves in the water with great vigor and commotion. They have attained great size, some of them being not less than three or four feet long and weighing twenty-five or thirty pounds each. They are considered a good food fish, the retail price in Boston markets, in season, being about 15 cents per pound.
CRYSTAL LAKE.
This lake is the source of our municipal and domestic water supply and is not much resorted to for fishing. There are no boats kept there for public hire and but few for private use. The water is deep and cool, with rocky and sandy shores, and for the most part free from weeds-an ideal place for trolling. Anglers who tried their luck were amply repaid, some of them claiming a catch of thirty or forty bass in a single week, with scores of dozens of white perch on those days when fish were biting well. A favorite place for pickerel is in the shallow waters of Tasker's Cove, at the southwest corner of the lake, and the meadows adjoining.
UNLAWFUL FISHING.
But two cases of illegal fishing were discovered. Both parties were brought into court, tried, convicted, and a fine of $20 im- posed, which was paid. No attempts at ice-fishing have been reported. The rules, printed on strong cloth and furnished by the state, were posted by Mr. Parker around both lakes and have become widely known and carefully respected. These rules will run till the close of the season of 1900, when, it is hoped, more fish will be planted, and the rules, with some amendments per- haps, continued in force.
Respectfully submitted.
SAMUEL PARKER, Chairman, WILL H. WILEY, J. C. HARTSHORNE, Secretary.
WAKEFIELD, Feb. 4, 1899.
73
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN,- I herewith submit the annual report of the police department of the town of Wakefield for the year ending January 31, 1899 :
ARRESTS.
Whole number of arrests
153
On warrants
·
·
25
Without warrants
128
Males .
134
Females
19
Adults .
128
Minors
25
Residents
125
Non-residents
27
No home
1
NATIVITY OF PERSONS ARRESTED.
Canada
5
England
.
.
.
.
4
Ireland
36
Nova Scotia
4
Russia .
4
Scotland .
.
6
United States
.
94
Total
153
OCCUPATIONS OF PERSONS ARRESTED.
Agent
5
Barber
.
·
.
1
Carpenter
.
.
.
2
Chair worker
.
1
·
.
.
.
74
Clerk .
7
Conductor
.
.
.
.
9
Contractor
1
Car inspector
1
Currier
1
Farmer
1
Foreman
2
Hostler
1
Housewife
5
Junk dealer
2
Laborer
48
Lather
2
Mason
2
Mill operator
2
Milk dealer
1
Motorman
2
Plumber
1
Rattan worker
7
Servant
2
Shoe maker .
1
Stove mounter
6
Tailor .
3
Teamster
9
Tinsmith
1
No occupation
153
NATURE OF ARRESTS.
Aiding prize fight .
1
Assault and battery
7
Assault with intent to kill
1
Bastardy
2
Bicycle on sidewalk
5
Breaking and entering and larceny
1
Breaking and entering unoccupied building
2
Default warrants .
·
.
4
Disturbing the peace
.
13
.
.
.
.
20
Steam fitter .
75
Drunkenness
72
Embezzlement
2
Exposing and keeping intoxicating liquors
.
.
8
Evading car fare
1
False pretence
·
.
.
2
Gaming
6
Indecent assault
1
Present at unlawful game
1
Stubborn child
3
Trespass with intent to steal
1
Neglected child
15
Non support .
2
153
DISPOSITION OF CASES.
Continued (still in court)
.
.
.
17
Defaulted
.
.
.
.
11
Fined .
.
6
House of correction .
4
Middlesex County truant school
1
Not guilty and discharged
14
Nolle prossed
10
On file . .
15
Probation
5
State farm
4
Turned over to out of town officer
5
Turned over to overseers of the poor
5
Total
.
153
Aggregate amount fines imposed $870 00
sentences " 5 yrs, 10 mos, 15 days
Number of search warrants for liquors · . ·
11
patients committed to Danvers insane hospital 4
·
1
2
Fishing on Lord's day Fornication .
.
.
.
76
MISCELLANEOUS WORK.
Accidents reported
8
Assisted home
·
. ·
1
Bicycles found
4
Cases investigated
217
Disturbances suppressed
10
Defective streets and sidewalks reported
19
Dogs killed .
Fire discovered and alarm given
·1
Lanterns hung in dangerous places
16
Lost children restored to parents
2
Medical examiner cases
2
Sick and injured persons cared for
4
Stray horses cared for
9
Stray teams cared for
4
Street and sidewalk obstructions removed
12
Unlicensed dogs caused to be licensed
89
It has been my policy to conduct the affairs of the department with fairness and impartiality, both in the enforcement of the laws and in maintaining good order. No person has been ar- rested without sufficient cause and evidence that pointed strongly to their guilt. There have been cases where we have been satis- fied of the guilt of certain parties, but as the required evidence to convict could not be procured, no action was taken. In some of these cases the persons who have suffered from the acts of these suspected parties may have been dissatisfied because there was nothing done; but if they understood the difficulty of getting convictions where there is strong evidence they would not be so unreasonable as to expect action to be taken when we are con- vinced that the result of a trial would be an acquittal.
DEPORTMENT.
The deportment of the department has been good, with but one exception. One officer was suspended and charges preferred, and after due hearing by the board of selectmen the charges were sustained and the officer dismissed from the force.
1
66 put out without alarm
12
77
I feel that many of the citizens do not appreciate the work performed by this department. It is not and should not be con- sidered as a source of revenue, but rather one of expense, and the results judged by the good order and the freedom from crime. They do not realize what is required of an officer, and what is accomplished -not so much what he does, but what he prevents. An officer is appointed to protect life and property and is ex- pected to be found at his post of duty at all times -in the severest cold, in storm, or in the heat of summer; is expected to know everything that is going on, and attend to many duties the public know nothing of. From no other department is so much. expected and so much encouragement needed from the law abid- ing citizens.
LIQUOR LAW.
The liquor law and its enforcement is one of the most talked of and one of the most trying laws under which to secure convic- tions. Most of the illegal traffic is carried on in what are called kitchen barrooms, by the occupants themselves, and continuous raids must be made upon these places to prevent them from doing much business, and from observations by myself, reports of the officers, and from the citizens generally, I believe the law has been enforced as strictly as possible under the circumstances, and that the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors is confined to only a few.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
That the police force be increased by the addition of two or more men for night duty and one for day duty. There are con- tinual complaints from all parts of the town of depredations committed by boys, such as breaking window glass, getting into empty houses and destroying the inside ( causing great expense to the owner), stealing fruit and flowers, throwing stones and snow- balls and many other criminal acts too numerous to mention.
. This town has grown very fast in the last twenty-five years, but the police department has not increased any. We have been very fortunate in having so little crime, but some day we shall wake up to find that we have gone too long without proper pro- tection of our town. The idea of waiting until our property is
78
all destroyed before we take means to protect it is not good judg- ment. We should try to be prepared for any emergency. A bank robbery or a large conflagration would then bestir the citi- zens to do something to prevent another, but let us not wait for that; let us be prepared now ; let us take warning from other places that have gone on in this niggardly way until it was too late. In regard to a day patrolman : Now it happens that the chief is obliged to be away in court almost every day and does not return until noon, and often he is obliged to go out of town to attend to other duties connected with the department; in all that time the town is without an officer.
In concluding this report I desire to extend to the honorable board of selectmen and to the citizens of the town of Wakefield my sincere thanks for their uniform courtesy.
I desire to commend to your attention and approval the unfal- tering and judicious performance of duty by the night watchmen and members of our police force, and extend to them my personal appreciation, believing that the public does not realize how well they have acquitted themselves amid the trying circumstances in which their duties place them.
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR A. HALLETT, Chief of Police.
79
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMITTEE.
The undersigned committee appointed by authority of the town at an adjourned town meeting held April 13th, 1898, having performed its duty, hereby reports its action.
Chester W. Eaton, Esq., was employed by the committee to examine the title to the property of Mrs. Grace Parker and Aus- tin L. Mansfield on Lowell street, which the town voted to buy.
The titles being found perfect they were transferred to the town and the deeds recorded and delivered to the selectmen.
Engineers have been employed to survey the tracts and make deed plans and contour maps for the future use of the town. .
The committee, having completed the business for which it was appointed, has delivered the minutes of its transactions together with accounts and vouchers to the selectmen, and transferred the balance of the appropriation to the town treasurer.
Received from selectmen, check
$5,500 00
66 S. T. Parker, standing grass, 10 00
S. T. Parker, ex. of former com. 17 25
$5,527 25
Paid Samuel T. Parker and Grace Parker . ·
$3,575 00
"' Austin L. Mansfield .
1,800 00
" C. W. Eaton, Esq., examining titles, etc. . 31 70
" Hodges & Harrington, engineers, deed, plan and contour map survey ·
78 66
" Wm. N. Tyler, carriage hire on former com. 1 00
" Everett W. Eaton, services and expenses .
10 00
" Josiah S. Bonney, services and expenses 10 00
20 89
Balance in bank paid town treasurer
$5,527 25 EVERETT W. EATON, Chairman, G. M. THOMPSON, JOSIAH S. BONNEY.
80
COLLECTORS' STATEMENTS.
TAX OF 1896.
Uncollected balance, Jan. 31, 1898, . $775 75
41 85
Received as interest .
$817 60
Paid Town Treasurer
$629 60
Abated by Assessors
188 00
January 31, 1899.
CHAS. F. WOODWARD, Collector.
TAX OF 1897.
Balance uncollected, Jan. 30, 1898, $38,947 86
Re-assessed by Assessors
341 58
Received as interest
689 14
$39,978 58
Paid Town Treasurer .
$20,257 03
Abated by Assessors
$21,199 27
$18,779 31
TAX OF 1898.
Total amount assessed
$133,817 08 .
Received as interest
59 55
Paid Town Treasurer
$89,079 76
Discount allowed
1,653 67
Abated by Assessors
1,454 73 $92,188 16
Balance uncollected
$41,688 47
C. E. WALTON, Collector.
WAKEFIELD, Jan. 31, 1899.
942 24
$133,876 63
81
REPORT OF FOREST FIREWARDS.
During the twelve months ending Dec. 31, 1898, there have been 92 still fire alarms. Of these, 17 were followed by general alarms. They have all been attended by the forest firewards sys- tem : and 80 fires have been stopped by it alone and they were the first to put water on the other 12 with one exception. The active work of this system is done by the Johnson pump and bucket brigade system, under the supervision of the firewards.
MONTHLY FIRES.
January
.
4
July
.
9
February
7 August
2
March
.
.
There have been 40 building fires stopped by this system alone; 2 in South. district; 2 in East district; 29 in Centre district ; 7 in West district.
NUMBER OF FIRES IN EACH DISTRICT.
DISTRICT.
FIRES.
BUILDING FIRES.
Centre
4.8
35
North
0
0
South
15
2
East
.3
2
West
10
10
Woodville
10
0
92
49
.
2
April .
22 October
4
May
5
November
6
June
.
5
December
.
8
.
18 September
.
.
.
82
Total cost of 92 fires attended by forest firewards, with total attendant expenses of this system and 30 ad- ditional Johnson pumps . $457.25
Average cost of each .
.
2.94
Average cost per man . . .67
Average number of men at fires . 4
Whole number of persons working at these fires . · 404
The above includes the expense of horses and wagons, with loads of water at twenty fires.
Average time of attack 2 minutes
Total losses of 85 fires stopped by this system alone, less than $85.00
Average losses of 85 fires stopped by this system alone, 40 of which were building fires, less than $1.00
Nine tenths of all the fires in this town were stopped by this system in 1898. Most of the 40 building fires named were. stopped by parties on the premises.
As stated in our report of last year, the causes of these fires are divided about equally between sparks from railroad engines, chil- dren, gunners, accidents, incendiarism and reckless setting of fires by people on their own land, which were allowed to run upon the land of others.
Town fire appliances in charge of the forest firewards : 200 Johnson pumps, 67 balloon valves for pumps, 6 top valves, 6 discharge pipes, 12 bottom valves, 72 plungers, 12 tips, 10 dozen sprinkler nozzles, 150 2-gallon cans, 50 wooden buckets, 5 water scoops, 400 feet of garden hose with its appliances and 10 feet of Johnson pump hose, 500 12-quart iron-clad pails, which are lo- cated in 500 places and kept in readiness for instant use at fires ; also 25 15-foot poles with leather buttonhole tips. It has been the only party to use water at 85 out of 92 still and general alarms during the year 1898 with an average power of less than one pint of water a minute, commencing use at sight on the 85 fires named.
83
$600 00
Appropriation
Expended on accounts of 1897 . $177 94
Repairs on Johnson pumps, water cans, buckets and incidental expenses as per detailed account of audi- tors $186 60
Sewers
270 65
$635 19
Expended over appropriation . $35 19
This will be paid from appropriation of 1899.
JOHNSON PUMPS.
In compliance with the vote of the town at its annual meeting, the forest firewards herewith furnish a list of the present locations of the town's Johnson pumps, now numbering 200, as follows :
No. 1, John A. Meloney, Prospect street, West District.
2, R. Kendrick, 712 Main street, South District.
3, William H. Atwell, Prospect street, West District.
66 4, Fred I. Wilkins, Main street, Centre District.
66 5, W. V. Taylor, market, Main street, Centre District.
66 6, C. C. Eldridge, Myrtle avenue, South District.
66 7, Noah M. Eaton, Park street, Centre District.
8, Caleb Putney, Water street, Woodville District.
9, Z. P. Alden, Court off Greenwood avenue, South Dis- trict.
66 10, W. D. Parker, Wiley street, Woodville District. 11, C. T. Welch, Wiley place, Woodville District.
66 12, E. W. White, West Albion street, West District.
13, E. H. Walton, Pleasant street, Centre District.
14, E. F. Poland, 30 Summer street, Centre District.
15, In doubt. Not found.
66 16, Alden Crocker, Green street, South District.
17, G. W. Braxton, Cor. West Chestnut and Cedar streets, West District.
66 18, John Miniken, Church street, Centre District.
19, William Mellet, Nahant street, Centre District.
20, In doubt. Not found.
84
No. 21, Michael Low, Bennett street. Centre District. 22, W. A. Cutter, grocer, Main street, Centre District. 23, J. M. Perley, Railroad street, Centre District.
66 24, Henry Harper, Nahant street, Centre District.
25, Geo. K. Gilman, Charles street, Centre District.
6. 26, A. G. Goodwin, 14 Lowell street, North District. 27, Alvin B. Woodman, Sweetser street, North District.
66 28, A. M. Baxter, 16 Forest street, South District.
66 29, Samuel Parker, Main street, North District. 30, T. H. Evans, Water street, Woodville District.
66 31, J. R. Reid, Salem and Lowell streets, East District.
32, F. Nickerson, Lowell street, East District.
66 33, Geo. K. Walton, Salem street, East District.
34, M. P. Parker, Lowell and Vernon streets, East District.
66 35, Harris Pratt, Vernon street, East District.
36, Isaac E. Green, Main street, Centre District.
37, F. A. Edson, Main street, South District.
38, J. G. Brooks, Forest street, South District.
39, W. H. Taylor, Grove street, South District.
40, Rodney Edmands, Court off Water street, Woodville District.
41, Mrs. Ellen Denehey, Water street. Woodville District.
" 42, John McGlory, Jr., Railroad street, West District.
43, W. W. Bessey's stable, Albion street, Centre District. 44, A. S. Philbrick, Railroad street, West District.
45, Thomas Kernan, Gould street, West District.
66 46, C. R. Hamilton, Elm street, West District.
.. 47, Geo. E. Donald, Almshouse, Farm street, Woodville District.
" 48, George R. Tyzzer, Court off Water street, Woodville District.
49, E. S. Hopkins, Hopkins street, West District.
66 50, Wm. Mortimer, Traverse street, Centre District.
51, In doubt. Not found.
66 52, A. H. Gould, Forest street, South District.
53, Geo. F. Roby, Greenwood and Spring streets, South District.
54, S. M. Gates, Green street, South District.
85
No. 55, A. L. Oliver, Nahant street, Woodville District. .. 56, Alex. Murray. Farm street, Woodville District. " 57, W. M. Ward, Nahant street, Woodville District. 66 58, Charles Drury, 290 Salem street, East District. 66 59, Jonathan Buxton, Lowell street, East District. 66 60, R. Kendrick, 712 Main street, South District.
66 61, L. Dana Draper, Jr., Salem street, East District.
66 62, Jonathan N. McMaster, 10 Vernon street, East District.
66 63, J. S. Newhall, Lowell street, North District.
64, Timothy McAuliffe, Railroad street, West District.
65, Geo. H. Teague, Converse street, West District. 66, D. D. Douglas, Broadway, West District.
66 67, John F. Stimpson, 33 Cedar street, West District.
66 68, Wm. Darling, Main street, South District.
69. Chas. S. Merrill, 72 Morrison avenue, West District. 70, Chas. W. Sunman, Pitman avenue, South District.
71, E. E. Lee, Oak street and Greenwood avenue, South District.
.. 72, Geo. H. Potter, Francis street, South District.
" 73, Charles Cloudman, Prospect street, near Stoneham line, West District.
" 74, A. F. Cutter, Cor. Oak and Nahant streets, Woodville . District.
66 75, R. Kendrick, 712 Main street, South District.
66 76, Bert Pendleton, Francis street, South District.
77, F. L. Smith, Byron street and Prospect avenue, West District.
" 78, C. R. Counihan, Water street, Woodville District.
" 79, A. C. Allbee, Converse, Cor. Gould street, West Dis- trict.
80, Louis Roberts, Water street, Woodville District.
" 81, Patrick Fay, Salem street, East District.
66 82, Geo. E. Smith, 40 Elm street, West District.
83, In doubt. Not found.
84, H. W. Savage, Oak, near Green street, South District. Kept in hose house, Oak and Francis streets.
85, J. R. Marble, Greenwood avenue, South District.
86, In doubt. Not found.
86
No. 87, I. G. Floyd, Pleasant street, North District.
88, W. C. Jordan, apothecary, Connell & Curley's block, Main street, Centre District.
" 89, M. P. Foster, printer, Main and Lincoln streets, Centre District.
90, W. E. Cowdrey, 61 Prospect street, West District.
91, A. S. Taylor, Spring street, South District.
92, W. F. Anderson, market store, Main street, Centre District.
66 93, E. N. Smith, fruit, etc., 454 Main street, Centre Dis- trict.
94, S. H. Gowing, market, 404 Main street, Centre District.
95, G. W. Jennings, Albion house, 8 and 10 Albion street, Centre District.
96, John F. Alexander, flag station, Albion street, West District.
6 97, Geo. N. Whiting, flag station, Elm street crossing, West District.
98, B. F. Shedd, 25 Cordis street, North District.
" 99, T. M. Ward, Oak street, Woodville District.
" 100, E. E. Lee, grocer, Main street, South District.
" 101, Geo. L. Tyler, near head West Chestnut and Prospect streets, West District.
" 102, Philip Orme, Myrtle avenue, South District.
" 103, S. H. Lowe, Park street, upper plains, South District.
" 104, R. H. Ryland, 71 Prospect street, West District.
" 105, E. G. Daland, 390 Main street, Centre District.
" 106, S. T. Parker, 203 Lowell street, East District.
" 107, C. H. Cheever, Cor. Main and Salem streets, Centre District.
" 108, Geo. M. Kelley, Mechanic street, Centre District.
" 109, Wm. W. Wanamake, Nahant street, near almshouse, Woodville District.
" 110, Fred A. Sweetser, Main and Water streets, Centre District.
": 111, Samuel L. White, Fairmount avenue, off West Chestnut street, West District.
" 112, L. A. Green, Charles street, Centre District.
87
No. 113, Wm. Leet, Oak street, South District.
" 114, C. W. Park, Main street, South District.
" 115, Wm. C. Perkins, 37 Central street, North District.
" 116, S. E. Ryder, druggist, 416 Main street, Centre District.
" 117, Andrew McDonald, Charles street, Centre District.
" 118, John W. Harnden, barber, 426 Main street, Centre District.
" 119, Thomas Kenney, Summer street, Centre District.
" 120, James A. Sederquest, wheelwright, Main street, Centre District.
" 121, T. L. Munier, 34 Valley street, Centre District.
" 122, Harvey B. Evans, Temperance Boys' Club, Salem street, Centre District.
" 123, Crozier Latimer, express, 43 Crescent street, Centre District.
" 124, Justin Howard, Main street, Centre District.
" 125, Geo. W. Eaton, grocer, 394 Main street, Centre Dis- trict.
" 126, Charles E. Kiander, Oak street, South District.
" 127, Charles H. Cheever, 21 Bryant street, Centre District.
" 128, R. Kendrick, 712 Main street, South District.
" 129, C. E. Jones, Greenwood avenue, G. park, South Dis- trict.
" 130, George A. Anderson, Pine street, G. park, South Dis- trict.
" 131, Charles B. Nickerson, 6 Walker terrace, off Yale avenue, Centre District.
" 132, Hugh Connell, 442 Main street, Centre District.
" 133, N. B. Bucknam, Tyzzer avenue, off Water street, Woodville District.
" 134, W. P. Shepard, Shumway circle, Park, North District.
" 135, Will Everett Eaton, 15 Summit avenue, Park, North District.
" 136, Timothy Doucette, Elm street, Cor. West Chestnut and Elm streets, North District.
" 137, Michael J. McTeague, 21 Murray street, West District.
" 138, James Balmain, New Salem street, court, Bellevue Park, East District.
88
No. 139, Charles H. Black, 268 Salem street, East District.
" 140, Wm. S. Hill, Fairmount avenue, West District.
" 141, Jeffrey B. Doucette, 141 Prospect street, West District.
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