USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1899 > Part 2
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13.217 92
Town Hall.
1.193 63
Town Hall.
1,521 98
Street lights.
1.453|40
Street lights.
1.729 08
Salaries,
2,037 50
Salaries.
2.334 25
Debt and interest.
6.07.2 88
Debt and interest.
6.146 79
Sewer assessments.
3.600 00
Sewer assessment.
4,167|10
Fire alarmı.
1,316 47
Fire alarmı.
1.316 47
Balance unexpended.
3,627 81
$46,256|53
$46,256 53
.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
To the Citizens of Fairhaven:
The Selectmen present the following report :
We call attention to the article in the warrant, setting forth the needs of the power station of the sewer system. And we recommend the adoption of such action as shall bring about the necessary changes.
The extension of Middle street to the bridge should be completed to get the full advantage of the work already laid out on this street.
The special appropriation of $500, voted by the Town to be expended on the Sconticut Neck road, and to be assessed in the tax levy of 1900, has not been called for by the Street Department, and the money has therefore not yet been hired.
We invite attention to the report of the Supt. of Streets, showing in detail the complete and thorough work, ably planned and intelligently executed, which has put the streets of our town in admirable condition. The most notable work of the year has been the completion of Huttlestone Avenue, making an approach to the bridge at once dignified and attractive, and which gives a most favorable impression to visitors. We owe the conception and realization of this noble boulevard to our Superintendent of Streets.
SEWERS.
A sewer has been built on the south side of Huttlestone avenue by the Street Department, from the east side of Adams street to the west side of Main street, 1,674 feet
44
long, connected by 6 sand catchers and 52 6-inch Y branches and 2 manholes, as follows :
698,75 feet 12-inch Akron pipe. 100
309,75 100 feet 10-inch Akron pipe.
144 feet 10-inch iron pipe.
521-50 feet 10-inch Akron pipe. 100
1,674 feet.
6 sand catchers connected by 8-inch Y branches.
52 Y branches for house connections.
2 manholes.
STONE.
There has been purchased the past year, stone as follows : Building stone for culverts, 319 tons 635 lbs. Stone for crusher, 11,908 tons 1,357 lbs.
Cobble paving, 489 tons 845 lbs.
SAND CATCHERS.
Sand catchers built the past year, as follows : 1 on corner of Main street and Huttlestone avenue.
1 on corner of Bridge and Green streets.
1 on Adams street, East Huttlestone avenue.
5 on Huttlestone avenue, connected with sewer.
BLOCK PAVING.
Main street, from Centre to Union, 315 feet
Church street, from Main to Fort, 397 4
Fort street, from Church to Tack Co., 1,103 "
1,815 feet
2
3,630 feet
4.5
NEW CROSS WALKS.
New cross walks put in on the following streets : On Church street, crossing Fort. On Fort street, crossing Church.
PAVED GUTTERS.
Street gutters have been paved as follows :
Chestnut street,
597 ft. in length
Washington street,
238
،،
Walnut street,
300
66
Union street,
1,550
Laurel street,
1,523
. .
Church street,
767
66
Huttlestone avenue,
5,693
Green street extension,
694
Adams street,
612
Mattapoisett road,
124
66
12,098
NEW CURBING SET THE PAST YEAR.
Washington street,
86 ft.
Union street,
1,099 "
11 inches
Chestnut street,
298 . 6
66
Laurel street,
682 .* 2
Church street,
734 “ 1
Adams street,
611 . 6 .6
Fort street,
1,661 "
3
66
Green street extension,
694 .
Huttlestone avenue,
3,148 “
2
66
Mattapoisett road,
114 .
10
9,130 ft. 5 inches
46
STREETS MACADAMIZED THE PAST YEAR. .
Chestnut street, from Union to Centre, 298 ft. 6 inches
Washington st., from Main to William, 238 “
Walnut st., from Union to Morse ave., 300 “
Union st., from William to Laurel 857 “
Laurel st., from Union to Washington, 798 " 6 inches
Morse avenue,
220 “
Fort st., from R.R. track to Morse ave., 76 4
Church st., from Fort to Green,
383 " 6 inches
Huttlestone ave., from Main to Adams, both sides, 3,200 ft.
Green st. ext., Bridge to Huttlestone ave., 350 "
Adams st. ext., Bridge to North Main, 5,600 “
Mattapoisett road, 2,500 “
14,821 ft. 6 inches
About three miles.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Selectmen respectfully submit the following estimates of appropriations for the ensuing year :
Highway department,
$3,000.00
Poor department,
2,500.00
Sewer department,
2,300.00
Fire department.
900.00
Hydrant service,
2,000.00
Police department,
700.00
Incidental department,
1,000.00
Town Hall,
700.00
Street lights,
1,300.00
Salaries,
1,800.00
Debt and interest,
4,500.00
JOHN H. HOWLAND, CHARLES F. HOWARD, WALTER P. WINSOR, Selectmen of Fairhaven.
47
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE.
-
FAIRHAVEN, MASS., Feb'y 23, 1900.
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Tax Collector, Treasurer, Selectmen, Overseers of Poor, and School Committee of the Town of Fairhaven for the year ending February 15, 1900, and believe them correct.
E. G. TALLMAN, GEORGE B. LUTHER, Auditors.
LIST OF JURORS FOR 1900.
--
Nathan P. Allen, Prince S. Akin, James M. Allen, Jr .. Frank M. Bates,
John I. Bryant. Albert J. Barney. Martin L. Bisbee. James E. Baker, Otis Bates, James G. Card. Samuel P. Dunn, Joshua H. Delano. Joshua R. Delano. Benjamin F. Drew, Edwin Forrest, James A. Gammons. Ebenezer G. Grinnell. William H. Hoeg. George I. Hiller,
Pardon A. Howland. William H. Hursell. George T. Holmes, Walter H. Judd, Benjamin W. Kempton,
Frederick A. Keith.
Benjamin F. Luther,
Benjamin F. Nickerson,
Augustus F. Perry,
Boat builder. Carpenter. Boat builder. Builder. Stone cutter. Stone mason. Store keeper. Furniture. Carpenter. Marketman.
Farmer.
Boat builder.
Caulker. Painter. Plumber. Painter. Farmer.
Shipwright. Farmer, Frame ma'er. Boat builder. Painter. Foundry. Carpenter. Salesman. Tack maker. Lumber. Administra'r.
49
Joseph B. Peck, Alton B. Paull, Jeremiah H. Pease, Phineas W. Reccord, John F. Sullivan, Charles B. Shaw, Seth E. Stevens, Andrew J. Shooks, Joel D. Stetson, James F. Tripp, James P. Terry, · George R. Valentine,
Clerk. Musician. Cooper. Blacksmith. Laborer. Marketman.
Farmer. Painter. Carpenter. Caulker. Farmer. Machinist.
REPORT
OF THE
SEWER COMMISSIONERS.
REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 15, 1900.
-
Since last report the sewer system has been running in a satisfactory manner. Eleven permits to enter have issued and five connections have been made, making a total of 156 connections to date.
We would call attention to the necessity of enlarging and improving the power plant as pointed out in our report of last year, and urge that action be taken at an early date.
The financial statement for the year follows :
Dr.
Balance from old account, $53.33
Unexpended appropriation for electric signal device, 200.00 Appropriation, 2,000.00
Special appropriation, 100.00
Permits, 22.00
$2,375.33
Cr.
Sundry accounts, as below,
$2,361.15
Balance to new account,
$14.18
SUNDRY ACCOUNTS.
F. W. Gibbs,
$591.46
E. F. Dexter,
451.20
S. Wilcox,
124.82
J. C. Tripp,
545.96
Standard Oil Co.,
45.43
54
E. R. Cole,
9.75
A. G. Caswell,
91.25
Fairhaven Iron Foundry,
34.65
Z. Winsor,
8.54
Atlas Tack Co.,
40.61
Wood, Brightman & Co ..
117.91
Fairhaven Water Co.,
77.03
E. H. Pierce.
13.27
N. B. Boiler & Machine Co.,
21.96
Babbitt, Wood & Co.,
1.42
E. V. Kendall,
1.20
Forrest & Long,
5.50
Wmn. Duchesney,
3.75
G. W. King.
.70
C. D. Waldron,
8.00
C. W. Hammond,
1.50
Z. W. Dodge,
26.30
S. S. Bumpus,
1.60
H. H. Hathaway,
.75
C. H. Gifford.
7.50
D. H. Dyer.
2.10
N. B. Foundry & Machine Co.,
52.82
B. F. Nickerson.
1.09
C. M. Cram.
8.25
(i. Baldwin,
3.75
G. T. Lloyd,
3.77
H. V. Bisbee,
19.72
N. P. Hayes,
1.60
J. Quirk,
3.75
George Ellis,
8.55
F. A. Thrasher,
.25
A. Nye,
8.76
W. H. Dwelley,
14.68
E. G. PAULL, FRED. N. GIFFORD, Z. W. DODGE,
Sewer Commissioners.
يا
THE MILLICENT LIBRARY.
Population, 3,500. Volumes, 15,000.
Circulation, average for five years, 46,774.
REPORT OF
THE MILLICENT LIBRARY.
THE MILLICENT LIBRARY.
-
[Annual Report of the Librarian. ]
Herewith is submitted a report of the work of the library for the year ending Jan. 1st, 1900, together with statements as to its present condition.
The following statistics show as nearly as figures can show the circulation of books for home use.
CLASSIFIED CIRCULATION, 1899.
General Works.
Philosophy.
Religion.
Sociology.
Philology.
Natural Science.
Useful Arts.
Fine Arts.
Literature.
History.
Biography.
Fiction.
Monthly
Circulation.
„January,
374
15
32
39
2
12
56
58
84
183
74
3240
4193
February,
421
15
28
31
2
33
53
43
77
207
58
3082
4050
March,
496
14
36
58
=
45
45
73
97
236
61
3311
4472
437
15
34
29
-
41
43
46
104
187
47
2685
3669
April,
377
10
27
29
2
33
38
50
71
232
52
2375
3296
May,
360
7
32
35
0
46
33
25
88
210
42
2251
3129
June,
384
19
37
50
7
47
30
38
85
198
50
2608
3553
July,
381
10
12
29
3
35
33
30
55
169
42
2759
3558
August,
307
14
28
33
2
37
41
30
77
160
47
2503
3279
September.
423
12
28
26
4
37
40
54
100
179
58
2320
3281
October,
430
=
22
22
3
27
38
38
89
215
69
2445
3409
November.
406
=
34
31
9
44
41
75
91
214
66
2595
3617
December,
4796
153
350
412
35
467
491
560
1018
2390
666
32,174
43,512
Circulation 1899, 43,512.
09
61
The circulation of fiction is 73 per cent. of the whole. The largest circulation on any one day was 265 volumes on Saturday, Feb. 11, and the smallest, 29, Monday, Feb. 13. The average for each day of the year was 119. No account is taken of books and periodicals read in the library building, which together would add probably ten per cent. to the daily issue. By the last census, Fairhaven had 3,338 inhabitants. Allowing that 2,000 of the 43,512 volumes were taken from the library by non-residents, this leaves a circulation in Fairhaven of 41,512, or over 11 1-2 books for every soul in town. Northampton, Mass., with three large free libraries much patronized by the 1,000 students of Smith College, and with other circumstances favorable to an extraordinary circulation, only claims an output of 7 8-10 books per inhabitant. Several years ago Mr. Cutter of Northampton claimed that this was the largest circulation in the state.
Reports of libraries now at hand show that quite generally there has been a decrease in circulation. This is accounted for by the stirring events of the past year, which led readers to pay more attention to the newspapers than to books.
ACCESSIONS.
There were added during the year 1,015 volumes, of which 156 were gifts.
There was a net gain of 854 volumes.
Among the more important additions may be mentioned : Brinkley's Japan in 10 v. ; Stoddard's lectures, 10 v. : Littell's Living Age, 100 v., presented by Mrs. Benj. M. JJones ; and Harper's Pictorial History of the War with Spain, 2 v.
BINDING.
The work of binding and repairing was done by H. S. Hutchinson & Co. and W. H. Collins & Co. Three hun-
62
dred and sixty volumes were bound during the year at a cost of $161.95.
PERIODICALS.
The list of periodicals and newpapers taken remains sub- stantially the same as last reported.
It was thought wise to increase the number of duplicate copies of some of the more popular magazines. The con- tract for supplying the periodicals was awarded to William H. Guild & Co., 11 Bromfield, street, Boston, for $306.80.
CATALOGUES, ETC.
There is now a complete card catalogue of all books added to the library since 1893 : the fiction being catalogued by authors and titles-classes 0 to 9 by authors and subjects, and the biography by subjects. None of the books which appear in the first finding-list have been catalogued on cards. This will be a work for future years.
The first printed supplement to the finding-list was fin- ished in December. A book of 180 pages containing the additions to the library from June, 1893, to January, 1899. The original finding-list with supplement represents the en- tire contents of the library to Jan. Ist, 1899. Work on the supplement was begun in February, 1899, and was not con- cluded till December .. The cost will be about $580.00.
REGISTRATION.
Our register now shows that 3,505 people have received borrowers' cards since Feb. 1st, 1893. Of this number 217 have been registered during the past year.
ADVERTISING BOOKS.
In addition to advertising new books nearly every week in the Fairhaven "Star, four bulletins have been issued during
63
the year. The Treasurer has received $121.18 as the bal- ance from fines and damages.
READING ROOM.
For the first time in the history of the library a record was kept during the month of August of the number of readers who visited the reading room, and also of the num- ber of persons who used the reference library, with the fol- lowing result :
Number of visitors for the month. 1,914
599
Men, Women, Children,
663
559
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT.
Men, 51
Women,
33
Children, 9
I wish to acknowledge the cheerful and efficient service rendered by my assistants and to thank the Board of Trus- tees for the kindness that I have personally experienced at their hands.
Very respectfully, D. C. STEVENS, Librarian.
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN,
1899.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
THOMAS A. TRIPP,
GEORGE W. STEVENS,
EDMUND ANTHONY, JR .. Ch .. GEORGE H. TRIPP.
JOB C. TRIPP, GEORGE H. PALMER,
Term expires 1902. Term expires 1902. Term expires 1901. Term expires 1901. Term expires 1900. Term expires 1900.
Secretary and Superintendent : EDWARD B. GRAY.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of Fairhaven:
One of America's noted scholars and a deep thinker, says in regard to self-culture that, " To cultivate anything be it a plant, an animal, a mind, is to make grow. Growth ex- pansion is the end. Nothing admits culture, but that which has a principle of life, capable of being expanded. He, therefore who does what he can to unfold all his powers and capacities, especially his nobler ones, so as to become a well proportioned, vigorous, excellent, happy being prac- tices self-culture. One of the means of self-culture, Edu- cation, (the greatest of arts) is making sure progress, be- cause its principles are more and more sought in the com- mon nature of man : and the great truth is spreading, that every man has a right to its aid, accordingly education is becoming the work of nations and the greatest minds in the world are at work on popular education."
In discussing the familiar phrase "A self-made man on which there is so often a false and erroneous estimate placed," another noted citizen of our country, an ex-President, says, " We need the right kind of educated self-made men in our business circles, on our farms, and everywhere. We need them for the good they may do by raising the standard of intelligence within their field of influence. We need them for the evidence they may furnish that education is a profit-
1
able factor in all vocations and in all the ordinary affairs of a community, and we especially and sorely need such men abundantly distributed among our people, for what they may do in patriotically steadying the currents of political sentiment and action. In a country like ours where the people are its rulers it is exceedingly unfortunate that there should be so many blind followers of the lying partisan and the flattering demagogue. We need these educated men in the interest of cleaner politics, justice adequately enforced, economy in public administration, integrity in high places and defence of national honor."
In the spirit of the foregoing sentiments your committee would so shape our schools that their graduates may in the future prove to be an intelligent and moral force in favor of a good, honest government and free from that demagogie and boss rule which prevails in many parts of our country to the shame of our nation. In the removal of the ills that afflict our country, education will prove a powerful factor. To illustrate its influence, we would inquire why it is that to-day the eyes of all the nations are fixed upon the United States, not because this powerful and wealthy nation has defeated in, war a vastly inferior nation like Spain, for this result of course was a foregone conclusion. Not simply because we were powerful and wealthy for those conditions existed before the war. But it was because there was shown in its fighting force from the admirals and generals down to the privates and marines such a great in- telligence and skill that its army and navy stand in these respects without a parallel. It has shown what the product of our common schools can do in defence of the nation, and it has largely been the means of placing this country in its present influential and commanding position among the other nations of the world.
5
Our schools during the past year have been in charge of a good corps of teachers who with our careful superin- tendent have labored faithfully and efficiently. The general good order and excellent discipline shown in our schools for the past year is gratifying to your committee. We are aware that there is room for improvement in this line in one or two of our schools, where we feel assured a marked gain will be made during the coming year. Now and then will be found the silly wayward child. Here and there the injudicious parent, but all such must remember that the committee will tolerate no infraction of the reasonable rules requiring good order in our schools.
In our former report your committee spoke of the crowded condition of our schools, and also of the fact that the in- crease of pupils for the last five years was forty per cent. Since that time this state of affairs has gone on from had to worse until the time has arrived when some action must be taken to relieve the situation. The conditions in the three departments of Primary, Grammar and High are now most unfavorable for the proper working of the schools. No course is now open to the town to properly care for its chil- dren other than to build a Primary school building with at least four rooms at some convenient point, and thus relieve the Rogers school building which then can be devoted to the Grammar division exclusively. While this in turn will relieve the High school of the Grammar grades at present in that building, which then can be used for High school purposes entirely as originally intended. Your committee can arrive at no other solution of the difficulty, and would therefore recommend that the town appoint a committee to consider this matter and report in the near future at a special town meeting.
Your committee recommend for the support of the schools, including repairs during the ensuing year the sum of
6
$10,800, and also the usual appropriation for the salary of Superintendent. $450.
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND ANTHONY, JR., GEORGE H. TRIPP, THOMAS A. TRIPP, GEORGE W. STEVENS, GEORGE H. PALMER, JOB C. TRIPP.
,
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
To the School Committee of Fairhaven :
GENTLEMEN :- In compliance with your rules and regula- tions, I herewith submit the following as my report of the schools under your charge for the year 1899.
The State Board of Education recently asked that the yearly report of school attendance made to them by the vari- ous cities and towns be for a uniform school year, beginning and ending on Sept. 1. Therefore the statistics of attend- ance given in this report are for the year ending Sept. 1, 1899. The statistics for the term cnding Dec. 22 are also given to bring this report more nearly up to date.
The financial report is for the year beginning Feb. 15, 1899, and ending Feb. 15, 1900.
CALENDAR 1900-1901.
Friday. March 23-Schools close for Spring vacation. Monday, April 2-Schools at High School building re-open. Monday, April 9-All other schools re-open. Thursday, April 19-Patriots' Day ; no school. Wednesday, May 30-Memorial Day ; no school.
Thursday, June 21-Graduating exercises of High school. Friday, June 22-Graduating exercises of Grammar school. All schools close.
Tuesday, Sept. 4-All schools open. Wednesday, Nov. 28-Schools close for Thanksgiving. Monday, Dec. 3-Schools re-open.
Friday, Dec. 14-Schools close, except at High School building.
Friday, Dec. 21-Schools at High School building close. Monday, Dec. 31-Schools re-open. Friday, Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday ; no school. Friday, March 22 -Schools close.
9
FINANCIAL STATEMENT,
Dr. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Cr.
Balance on hand, Appropriation, 66 for repairs,
$71 67 10,000 00 900 00
Expenditures for Teachers' pay roll as per schedule A an- nexed,
$7,408 90
Oxford special repairs,
100.00
Janitors' pay roll as per schedule B,
1,263 40
450 00
Books and supplies as per schedule C,
471 92
Repairs as per schedule Ď,
937 68
State fund,
205 51
440 57
"Oxford special" re- repairs as per sched- ule E, Fuel as per schedule F, Incidentals as per schedule G.
826 49
Superintendent's ary,
sal-
900
00
12,571
48
Balance on hand.
346|27
$12,917 75
$12,917 75
Appropriation for Su- perintendent's salary State Treasurer for ac- count of Superin- tendent,
750 00
County fund,
100 00
663|09
10
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Dr. PEASE FUND. Cr.
Balance on hand.
$188 39
Expenditures as per
Dividends from trustee,
272 32
following bills :
D. C. Heath & Co .. $1.00
Rand. MeNally & Co., 49 93
Silver, Burdett & Co .. 40 33
University Pub. Co., 8.00
James E. Blake,
19 45
J. L. Hammett & Co ..
34 40
Bausch and Bomb Opti- cal Co ..
7 65
Doubleday. McClure & Co ..
7.00
Ginn & Co.,
18:41
Wadsworth. Howland & Co .. 8 20
Ruby L. Rich,
1 50
Houghton. Mifflin & Co.
7 02
202,89
Balance unexpended.
257 82
8460 71
$460 71
11
SCHEDULE A TEACHERS' SALARIES.
E. A. Hafford, at High, $380.00
M. H. Goodwin,
80.00
W. A. Charles, 375.00
Ruby L. Rich, 66
550.00
Madeline L. Kyle,
450.00
Anna B. Trowbridge, and music, 450.00
Sarah B. Clarke, at Rogers,
522.50
Frances B. Mason,
179.00
Addie G. Bunker,
380.00
Mattie L. Norris,
380.00
Mary Kyle,
342.00
Idella M. Libby,
380.00
Elizabeth Jones,
66
366.00
Estelle Jackson,
338.00
Hannah J. Ardill,
380.00
Kate Drew, at Oxford,
374.00
Elsie G. Reid,
30.00
Grace M. Nickerson,
342.00
Bertha M. Hamblin,
342.00
Edith E. Ball, . .
44.00
Margaret M. Healey, at New Boston,
152.00
Caroline B. Jonsen,
171.00
Ella D. Harlow,
8.00
Nellie A. Kinsman, at Naskatucket,
342.00
Bertha M. Maxfield, substitute,
48.00
Jane W. Stetson,
3.00
$7,408.90
12
SCHEDULE B JANITORS' SALARIES.
J. H. Hanna, at Rogers, $540.00
A. J. Jenney, at Oxford, 482.00
W. P. Macomber, at High, 162.00
Margaret M. Healey, at New Boston,
16.00
William Hammond,
16.00
Arthur C. Hammond,
4.00
Jennie Spooner,
.90
C. A. Johnson, at Naskatucket,
8.00
Daniel Gerstlaur,
13.50
Alfred Peterson,
21.00
$1,263.40
SCHEDULE C BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
D. C. Heath & Co.,
$2.59
J. L. Hammett & Co., 242.84
E. E. Babb & Co., 6.41
Ginn & Co.,
144.63
Silver, Burdett & Co.,
10.37
Thomas R. Shewell & Co.,
33.23
American Book Co.,
17.60
Sibley & Ducker.
14.25
$471.92
13
SCHEDULE D REPAIRS.
C. F. Wing,
$1.03
Samuel Whitlow,
3.64
Prince S. Akin,
2.15
H. H. Hathaway, 13.28
J. C. Omey,
104.52
T. M. Hart & Co.,
1.45
Hardy Hitch,
.75
C. F. Delano,
29.47
C. R. Sherman & Son,
.25
B. F. Nickerson,
1.56
L. O. Pardee,
27.27
Clifton Hacker,
8.60
B. Taber,
252.93
Henry T. Akin,
.95
A. J. Jenney,
25.45
M. P. Whitfield,
195.56
Henry W. Tripp,
3.00
H. B. Howland,
7.00
N. B. Foundry & Machine Co.,
17.55
Forrest & Long,
21.30
Mattapoisett School Committee,
81.50
Babbitt & Wood,
.30
B. F. Waddington,
1.50
A. W. Allen,
108.00
H. W. Johns,
28.67
$937.68
SCHEDULE E " OXFORD SPECIAL" REPAIRS.
W. A. Rogers,
$27.50
Arnold G. Tripp,
17.00
Braman Dow & Co.,
15.17
Nutter, Seabury & Co.,
16.20
L. O. Pardee,
24.13
$100.00
14
SCHEDULE F FUEL.
J. C. Tripp,
$774.50
T. S. Corson,
36.72
George T. Lloyd,
7.02
M. S. Douglass,
8.25
$826.49
SCHEDULE G INCIDENTALS.
A. S. Rounseville,
$1.00
J. L. Hammett & Co.,
39.78
H. F. Wilde,
10.62
L. M. Snow,
1.10
Manuel Brown,
19.00
E. Manchester, Jr.,
174.50
John I. Bryant,
1.56
J. M. Clarke,
8.50
Thomas Hersom & Co.,
11.25
A. J. Jenney,
3.75
W. A. Hanna,
5.00
W. C. Stoddard,
7.95
Mabel Spooner,
1.00
New Bedford Dry Goods Co.,
4.19
George B. Dyer,
2.50
Arthur C. Hammond,
1.00
Hatch & Co.,
8.70
J. B. Peck,
7.28
Fairhaven Water Co.,
160.68
E. B. Gray,
11.02
Fairhaven Veteran Association,
3.50
C. D. Waldron,
25.85
J. H. Hanna,
4.50
S. S. Bumpus,
1.20
B. F. Cottelle,
15.00
15
W. C. Bates,
11.00
N. H. Buffington,
4.00
Bliss & Nye,
1.29
E. Anthony & Sons,
10.25
Packard Hardware Co.,
3.15
J. Goodnow,
4.13
Sidney E. H. Peck,
4.00
W. P. Macomber,
20.00
N. P. Hayes,
2.45
Perry P. Jenney,
3.00
Edwin Allen,
1.40
Babbitt, Wood & Co .
.24
Western Union Tel. Co.,
1.42
De Wolf & Vincent,
14.25
Youth's Companion,
7.20
N. B. Co-Operative Express,
.80
H. D. Burke & Co.,
4.45
Alfred Nye.
1.39
George A. Mathewson,
.50
C. F. Brownell,
9.00
H. S. Hutchinson,
1.00
F. H. Allen,
1.50
Holden Patent Book Cover Co.,
24.01
G. W. Valentine,
.50
W. H. Rogers,
1.73
$663.09
16
FALL TERM, 1898.
SEPTEMBER 6 TO DECEMBER 23.
TEACHERS.
Wages per
month.
Whole No.
Enrolled.
Average
Membership.
Average Daily
Attendance.
Per cent.
Attendance.
Cases of
Tardiness.
Cases of
Dismissal.
High School Building :
Eloise A. Hafford.
High
$80
42
41.31
38.80
93.92
46
26
Ruby L. Rich.
55
Grade 9
45
34
33.24
32.03
96.36
12
17
Anna B. Trowbridge. ! Rogers :
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