USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1883/1884-1886/1887 > Part 14
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REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
pils the art of reading for some purpose, and it is hoped, create a taste for what is educating in the right direction. The fol- lowing is the number and class of books issued during this time : Juvenile Works, 24; History, 29 ; Travels, 10; Poetry, 5 ; Sci- entific and Educational, I1; Literary, 16; Miscellaneous, 6. Among the donations to the Library, the most important is sixty volumes of the Congressional Globe and Congressional Record, thus completing our set of these documents with the exception of four volumes. We are indebted for these volumes to the Hon. W. W. Rice, and to the Secretary of the Interior, who has given special attention to the completion of sets in Libraries designated to receive them. We have sent to the Interior De- partment at Washington, forty-nine of our Duplicate Govern- ment volumes, thus helping to complete sets in other Libraries. Among other donations, a Synchronological Chart from Edward W. Newell demands special attention. This to the historical student is of especial value. The Worcester Spy from 1872 to the present time has been bound and placed in the Reference De- partment. The Natural History room has received as usual much attention. There have been 1788 visitors to this depart- ment. It may be noticed from our tables that our circulation of books has been several hundred more than last year. Also that the number of new names added to our list of patrons is nearly fifty more than the year previous. From the annual examina- tion of the Library, Feb. 22d, it was found there had been no book lost during the year.
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
GENERAL STATEMENT.
Added from March 1, 1885,
Withdrawn from March 1,
1885, to March 1, 1886.
Total number in Library
Books in Library, - -
10, 180
492
49 10,623
Pamphlets in Library, 1
1,115
60
70
1,105
Periodicals (odd numbers) in Library,
245
14
12
247
Total unbound material.
-
1,360
74
82
1,352
ACCESSIONS.
Purchases, -
-
266
Binding of periodicals and pamphlets,
86
Exchange of Mr. Ammidown's Histories,
II
Gifts,
129
Deduct withdrawals,
49
443
Add number in Library March I, 1885,
10,180
Present number in Library,
10,623
March 1, 1886.
March 1, 1885.
to March 1, 1886.
8I
492
-
82
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
CLASSIFICATION.
[ACCESSIONS AND CIRCULATION ]
Rank of
No. Added.
No. in
No.
Per- centage.
I
Fiction,
48
I,IOI
8,62 [
49.24
2
Juvenile works,
18
745
3,93I
22.45
3 History,
28
952
635
3.62
4 Biography, -
45
912
666
3.80
5
Travels and description,
24
600
766
4.37
6
Poetry and drama,
12
475
326
1.87
7
Scientific and educational,
19
574
384
2.19
8
Literary and æsthetic,
18
771
449
2.57
9
Religious and philosophical,
13
385
I16
.67
IO
Complete works,
00
255
I43
.82
II
Miscellaneous works,
6
321
306
1.75
12
Bound periodicals,
37
740
624
3.57
I3
Agricultural works,
5
I31
63
.36
14
Law documents [reserved ],
3
164
00
00
I5
Mass. public documents,
I3
317
3
.OI
16
U. S. public documents,
58
666
I
.00
17
French books, -
I7
56
454
2.59
R.
Reserved section [issued by special permit], -
68
495
20
.12
D.
Duplicates,
00
245
00
00
A. L. Ammidown Library,
II
718
00
00
443
10,623
17.508
100.00
-
-
-
-
Classes.
Library. Circulated.
83
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
RANK OF MONTHS.
Use in Library.
1884.
1885.
Use at Home.
1884.
1885.
I
March, - 249
350
I March,
1,619
1,811
2 April,
280
370
2
April,
1,365
1,55I
3 May,
298
270
3
May,
1,367
1,395
4 June, -
275
220
4
June,
1,189
1,317
5
July,
395
235
5
July,
1,297
1,259
6
August,
204
247
6
August,
1,295
1.394
7
September,
289
236
7
September, 1,203
1,3II
8
October,
344
290
8 October,
1,258
1,427
9
November,
260
265
9
November,
1,27I
1,335
10
December,
320
276
IO
December,
1.546
1,467
II
January,
342
300
II
January,
1,86I
1,682
12
February,
403
356
12
February,
1,635
1,559
Total,
3,659 3.415
Total,
16,901 17,508
CIRCULATION.
From March 1, 1885, to March 1, 1886.
AGGREGATE.
Total number of volumes consulted at the library, 3,415
Total number taken for home use, -
17,508
Total circulation of books,
20,923
USE OF LIBRARY WITHIN THE ROOM.
Largest use on any day, Feb. 2, 52
Smallest use on any day, Feb. 4,
4
Average use per day, II
ISSUED FOR HOME USE.
Largest number issued any day, Feb. 13, - I56
Smallest number issued any day, Oct. 19, 23
Average issue per day, 57
-
St
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
NUMBER WHO HAVE TAKEN BOOKS FROM THE LIBRARY.
Accounts open from the beginning, - 3.507
Accounts cancelled from the beginning, 1,788
Accounts open the past year, 263
Accounts now open, -
1,787
DONORS AND GIFTS.
Books.
Pamph- lets. Unbound Periodicals.
Adventists Society, (Seventh Day), Lan- caster, Mass.,
7
Boston Public Library,
-
3
Cheney, Joel M., -
I
Clemence, C., -
18
Cliftondale, Mass., Public Library,
I
Commonwealth, 15
2
Green, Samuel A., -
I
Iowa, State Librarian, -
I
Jillson, Hon. Clark, -
2
Kinsey, Joseph,
I
Leeds, J. W., of Philadelphia, -
I
Leicester Public Library,
I
Leonard, B. A., - - -
I
Lovell, G. M.,
I
14
Marsh, Summer, -
7
Minot-Sleeper Library, Bristol, N. H, I
Newton Free Public Library,
I
North Brookfield Public Library, -
I
Paige, C. A., -
2I
Providence Public Library,
-
I
Rice, Hon. W. W., - 76
5
Amounts carried forward, 113
56 14
85
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Amounts brought forward, 113 56
I4
St. Johns, New Brunswick, Public Library, 2
Smithsonian Institution,
I
Somerville Public Library,
I
Southbridge Town Officers,
9
I
Wales, H. C.,
2
Whitney, James L., - -
I
Whitaker, G. M., - -
2
Worcester Public Library,
I
129
60
14
GIFTS TO READING ROOM.
Ammidown, E. H., "Commercial Bulletin."
Barnes, William C., "Christian Leader," (A Weekly Paper,) and "Universalist Quarterly."
Gray Henry C., "Chelsea Record."
Herald Publishing Co., "Southbridge Herald."
Kremmen, Rev. J. M., "Catholic World."
Nichols and Johnson, "Webster Eagle."
Seventh Day Adventist Society, "Signs of the Times."
Whitaker, G. M., "Southbridge Journal," for file, and from Feb. 1, 1886, "New England Farmer."
GIFTS TO MUSEUM.
Channing, Master Walter. A piece of tale, and a piece of rock from the Falls of Minnehaha.
Channing, Master E. L. A petrified potato.
86
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Hartshorn, Mary C. A copy of the "Village Courier," dated .April 24, 1832, published in Southbridge by Joslin and Tiffany.
Lovell, G. M. Photograph of an "Old Indian House," Deer- field, Mass., built about 1690. Also of the "Old Conkey Tav- ern," Prescott, Mass., built 1758.
Shepard, George C. Two adders.
Wales, H. C. Jar brought from China by Capt. Asa Morgan, of Hartford, Conn., about fifty years since ; cane used by Dea- con Soloman Pratt, of East Hartford, Conn., (he lived to be over one hundred and one years of age) ; samples of the first wall paper imported to this country (about the year 1750) from the old Pitkin House, East Hartford, Conn .; candlestick with tin reflector, used in the old hotel at Sturbridge, fifty years ago; an ancient chair ; indian bowl for pounding corn, found on the shores of Walker pond, Sturbridge; a piece of leaf coral ; a tin foot stove.
FINANCIAL.
RECEIPTS.
Fines,
$54 88
Cards, -
9 38
Catalogues,
6 25
Waste paper,
3 50
$74 0I
FXPENI ITURES,
Express and freight, 1
$14 23
Postage, -
7 93
Stationery,
4 78
Extra papers and magazines, -
4 60
Glue, mucilage, and repairing muslin,
2 85
Amount carried forward, $34 39
87
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Amount brought forward, $34 39 Disinfectant, insect powder and alcohol for museum, I 15 Repairs, 2 18
Brooms, brushes and snow shovel, 3 55
Charcoal, nails, tacks, twine, -
I 07
$42 34
A. JEANNETTE COMINS, Librarian
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Overseers of the Poor.
REPORT.
OUTSIDE POOR.
The amount of orders drawn, $3,828, includes $865 for hospital bills for the insane, $715 for paupers in other towns having settlement in this town, $551 for paupers in this town having settlement in other towns, $41 for tramps; total, $2,172. This shows $1,656 paid out in the town against $1,963 last year -a decrease of $307. The whole cost of outside poor, in and out of town, is $3,277. Inmates at Worcester Hospital are Lydia Fisk, Catherine Tynan, Bridget Kane, Regina E. Fogal. During the year Catherine Kenney, Frances E. Scarborough and Daniel Smith have been discharged; the two last named are now supported at the town alms-house. The superintendent of the hospital gives little encouragement for the discharge of other inmates at present. There have been 408 tramps pro- vided for at the expense of 10 cents each. At the present time the town has no paupers in any other city or town receiving regular aid, except $2.00 a week to one family in the town of Shirley.
ALMS-HOUSE AND FARM.
The charges at the Alms-house and farm are $2,112, a de- crease of eleven dollars from last year. The net cost for full support of inmates is $1.12 per week against $1.50 last year, in-
92
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
cludes services of the Superintendent and Matron, hired labor, services of physician, etc. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Northup have had the management of the institution, and have performed their duties to the satisfaction of the Overseers, who have se- cured their services for another year. Ten hundred and thir- teen dollars of the appropriation of $1,100 for the repairs of buildings has been expended. It was intended to shingle the barn. On examination it was found the roof-boards were worth- less. New ones had to be put on ; and then it was determined to put on slate, adding to the safety of the building in case of fire ; a new jet and cupolo were also added. The barn is now large, convenient, well arranged, and a credit to the town. The old frames attached to the barn have been put in good order, boarded and painted, producing good shed room for carts, wag- ons, etc., a comfortable hen house and good accommodation for swine. The old corn crib or barn has been moved, clapboarded and painted, and placed over a good cellar for vegetables. The ell of the house next to the barn has also been straightened up, repaired and painted, all adding to the general good appearance of the buildings. There are now no neglected or dilapidated buildings on the place. Several other small repairs have been made about the buildings, not of sufficient importance to men- tion.
A cistern for water with a capacity of ten thousand gallons has been constructed, and will be of great value not only to supply water for domestic purposes and watering the stock, but also for fire purposes. It is provided with a small force pump with hose, and may be of considerable value in case of fire. Much of the time during the dry season the last three or four years, the water supply has been entirely exhausted, and could only be obtained at times by carting two or three miles. The supply is now ample, and we believe permanent.
Other improvements have been commenced by removing the wall and old ash house on the south side of the house, for the purpose of enlarging the yard when graded and other improve- ments made, will add much to the good appearance from the road.
93
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The work can be done by the regular help of the institution; the expense will not be felt. We recommend to the incoming board, the carrying out the work commenced, and an appropriation of $1,200 for the poor at Alms-house, and $3,500 for outside poor, $ 300 for repairing buildings.
INMATES OF ALMS-HOUSE.
John Clark,
aged 79
Charles Congdon,
aged 38
Thomas Powers,
aged 68
Ellen Powers, -
aged 62
Margaret O'Brien, - -
aged 70
Lucy Harding,
aged 55
Mary Baker,
aged 85
Hiram Simpson,
aged 62
Catherine Tynan,
aged 70
Lewis Gaumon,
aged 24
Catherine Welch,
aged 68 aged 86
John Mack,
aged 61 aged 65
Daniel Smith, -
aged 47 aged 61
Mary King,
aged 20 aged 4
Joseph King,
Rosie King,
aged 2
John Murphy,
aged 62
Frances Scarborough,
aged 47
Average Number,
20
DIED AT ALMS-HOUSE.
Calista Rich, March 15, aged 85
Patrick Gleason, March 10, aged 85
-
Lucy Cady, -
Daniel Holden,
John McCarty,
94
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. ACCOUNTS DUE THE TOWN.
OUTSIDE ACCOUNT.
State of Massachusetts,
$14 00
City of Lawrence,
15 00
City of Northampton,
- 55 00
City of Fitchburg,
2 00
Town of Williamsburg,
6 00
Town of West Brookfield,
-
45 26
Town of Rutland, -
20 50
Town of Medway,
8 00
$165 76
ALMS-HOUSE ACCOUNT.
State of Massachusetts, -
$393 00
J. P. Green, old iron,
5 73
$398 73
INVENTORY OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT THE ALMS-HOUSE AND FARM, FEBRUARY 28, 1886.
Class I,
-
$758 00
2,
319 20
3,
-
646 30
4,
222 45
5,
208 00
6,
-
277 87
Additional to class 3, -
10 50
$2,442 32
Amount carried forward,
$2,442 32 -
-
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
95
Amount brought forward, -
$2,442 32
Inventory of 1885, 2,129 78
Gain over 1885, -
$312 54
ELBRIDGE S. ELLIS, GEORGE A. DRESSER, SILAS B. MORSE, Appraisers.
Southbridge, Feb. 28, 1886.
ACCOUNT OF CASH
Received and paid the Treasurer by C. A. Paige for account of the Overseers of the Poor for the year ending Feb. 28, 1886.
Town of Williamsburg, aid to Mrs. Helen Wetherell, $85 00
Town of Charlton, aid to John Bashor, 52 00
Town of Wales, aid to Paul Baker, 5 00
Alpha M. Cheney, one yoke of oxen,
155 00
Henry H. Wells, cows,
120 00
Willie Weld, produce,
75
Oliver Oakes, produce,
4 50
Lewis Daraus, produce, 7 50
Mark Lachapelle, produce,
I 50
John B. Lamonte, produce,
3 00
William C. Callahan, produce,
3 00
Charles Peters, produce,
I 50
George C. Shepard, produce,
I 80
Michael Farrell, produce,
I 50
William E. Northup, produce,
4 89
Amasa Haskell, produce,
-
5 25
Amount carried forward, $452 19
96
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Amount brought forward, $452 19
George F. Northup, produce,
4 50
W. Redhead, produce, I 80
Alphonse Deslauriers, produce,
2 00
John Hubbard, produce,
3 00
Chauncy Brown, produce, -
1 5
Andrew Clarke, produce,
I 82
Frank P. Pratt, produce, - I 50
George F. Truesdale, produce, -
-
3 40
George White, produce,
10 85
Miss Ferris, produce,
60
George W. Corey, produce,
I 35
Keeping travelers over night,
1 00
George F. Northup, produce,
28
Calvin A. Paige, produce, -
8 00
P. H. Carpenter & Co., produce,
35 55
Andrew J. Plimpton, produce.
I 87
Estate of Samuel C. Hartwell, produce,
10 15
Marcus M. Marble, produce,
-
14 OI
Marcus Dillaber, produce, -
I 75
Elisha M. Phillips, produce, -
II
33
-
-
$567 10
CALVIN A. PAIGE, E. M. PHILLIPS, WM. C. CALLAHAN, Overseers of the Poor.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
FIRE ENGINEERS
REPORT.
The Engineers have the honor of presenting for your consid- eration their annual report, giving the condition of the depart- ment for the year ending February 28, 1886, and reviewing its work of the past year.
MANUAL FORCE.
The manual force consists of a chief and four assistant engineers, two steamer companies of fifteen men each, two hook and ladder companies of ten men each, also eleven horses subject to the call of the department.
FIRE ALARMS
The record of fire alarms for the year is four, the aggregate loss of which is about fourteen hundred dollars, fully covered by insurance.
With the growth of the town and constantly increasing man- ufacturing interests the dangers from fires have been largely augmented, and the number of fires and alarms will increase from year to year.
Well-equipped fire departments are not only necessary to a successful insurance business, but are its salvation ; without them the losses by fire would be so enormous that insurance companies could not afford to take the risks at any rates that would be offered.
100
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
The board feel keenly the position in which the department is placed in regard to getting out to fires, especially in the night. The drivers have several hundred yards to go to get to their teams, and after harnessing some of them have another run of three or four hundred yards to get to the apparatus, which to persons who are standing around watching the progress of the fires seem an unneccessary delay.
We think the time has come when the town should have a fire-alarm telegraph service. We can not afford to be any longer without it; it would add greatly to the security of our manufacturing establishments located on the outskirts of the town, and as they pay no small portion of our tax they should have the benefit of this service to make their property more secure.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus is in good condition. No. 2 hook and ladder truck has been improved so as to be more convenient to handle the ladders, and adds to the appearance of the truck.
HOSE.
We have purchased during the past year 400 feet of first quality leather hose, which makes this department in first-class condition to stand any service it may be called upon.
All of our previous recommendations in regard to water supply are as important to the welfare of the town today as ever. The experience of other towns teaches us that there is danger from long continued neglect, and we ought to take warning from the lesson elsewhere taught, without waiting for actual experience.
The same good feeling prevails throughout the entire depart- ment as in our previous report.
IO1
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
We feel we can not say too much in commendation of the firemen, in the manner in which they have discharged their duties.
To all who have aided us in any way we tender our thanks.
Respectfully submitted.
CALVIN CLAFLIN, Chief Engineer.
ROLL CALL FOR 1885-6.
Calvin Claflin, Chief.
A. H. Cozzens, ist Asst. B. Stone, 2d Asst.
J. W. Robinson, 3d Asst. M. Egan, 4th Asst. and Clerk.
STEAMER COMPANY NO. I.
Charles P. Phipps, Foreman.
Alfred E. Morton, Assistant Foreman. E. L. Gay, Clerk. Franklin Cady, Engineer and Steward. Geo. A. Bartlett, Asst. William L. Felton, Fireman.
George W. Cady, Albert E. Johnson, Robert E. Moore, Joseph Williams, Jr., Joseph Bebeau, James Marble, Eugene Comstock, A. E. Buell; Charles A. Pellett and William E. Northup, substitutes.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. I.
George V. Moulton, Foreman. M. L. Dillaber, Assistant Foreman.
E. A. Brown, Albert S. Clark, Charles Stone, Jules Stone, Ruben Herron, Napoleon Duquette, Louis Duquette, Everett Kenfield ; Levi Lovely and Frank Vinton, substitutes.
104
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
STEAMER COMPANY NO. 2.
A. L. Macomber, Foreman and Steward.
Luke Reilly, Assistant Foreman. J. Fred Fiske, Clerk.
Andrew Simpson, Engineer. George Simpson, Assistant. James A. Ryan, Fireman.
George Upham, George H. Thayer, Thomas Burnes, James Holden, John Parker, William Bartlett, Frank Scavary, John M. Mckinstry, Charles M. Hall ; James Doyle, Edward Dougherty, John Boak and James H. Ryan, substitutes.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 2.
John J. Ryan, Foreman.
Michael Breen, Assistant. Michael M. Kelley, Clerk.
William Kennedy, Thomas Ryan, Patrick J. Ward, Edward Splaine, John Splaine, Thomas Shea, John F. Cuddihy; John T. Hoben and Peter Cunningham, substitutes.
LIST OF FIRES.
March II. Central Mill Co.'s dwelling house. Steamer No. I called out. Not needed. Cause of fire : defective flues. Loss slight.
July 4. A. T. Buel's house. Steamer No I and Hook and Ladder No. I. Not needed. Cause of fire : chimney. Loss slight.
September 27. W. S. Fitts' house on Glover street. Full department out. Three houses. Cause of fire not known. Loss $300. Insurance, $ 1,000.
IO5
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
November 26. Hamilton Woolen Co., woolen mill. Full de- partment out. Cause of fire : hot box. Loss $600. Fully in- sured.
MICHAEL EGAN, Clerk.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TAX COLLECTOR
UNPAID TAXES.
Armes, Edwin B,
$2 00
Buckley, John, $2 00
Armes, Harriet,
35 89
Bridget Martin, 2 00
Albee, Linus C.,
2 00 Bowker, William, estate, 16 28
Anglum, James,
2 00 Brown, Thomas W. D.,
2 00
Anger, Charles,
2 00
Brunett, George, 2 00
Ayer, Charles F.,
2 00
Bachand, Jean B., 2 00
Anger, Joseph,
2 00
Bestrand, Joseph,
2 00
Ayers, Edward,
2 00
Benoit, Pierre,
2 00
Agnew, Andrew,
2 00
Bachand, Louis,
44
Angel, Nathan B.,
2 00
Baylies Henry,
2 00
Avey, Frank,
2 00
Bibeau, Joseph, 2 00
Amidon, J. R.,
3 40
Burke Pierre,
2 00
Amidon, S. R.,
2 00
Boardman, Romain,
2 00
Austrum, Henry F.,
2 00
Boardman, Mrs. H. A., 74
Ayers, John G.,
2 00
Bond, Dr. W. H.,
3 85
Agnew, George,
2 00
Buchanan, William,
2 00
Anger, Alfred,
2 00
Blain, Robert,
2 00
Baylies, Albert P.,
2 00
Bronge, Edward,
2 00
Brackett, Joseph,
7 48
Beuvans, James,
2 00
Brennan, Patrick,
2 00
Barrett, A. H., 2 00
Butler, James,
2 00
Blanchard, Josue T., 2 00
Bonner, John,
2 00
Beecher, Edwin S.,
2 00
Breen, Michael,
2 00
Boucher, Dieadonne,
2 00
Bowker, John W.,
2 00
Bartlett, William F., 2 00
Blute, Michael, 2d,
2 00
Bracken, Henry,
2 00
IIO
UNPAID TAXES.
Belanger Francois,
$2 00
Bourque, Hercules,
$2 00
Barrie, Joseph J.,
2 00
Balthuzer, Henrie, Sr., 2 74
Bachand, Cleophuse,
2 00
Bachand, Michael, 3rd, 2 00
Brennan, Michael,
2 00
Bronze, Henry, 2 00
Bouvier, William, 2 00
Bourdelais, Ephrium, 2 00
Bachand, Pierre,
2 00
Bonnett, John, 2 00
Bullock, William W.,
2 00
Bibeau, Pierre,
2 00
Boyer, Alexis,
2 00
Blais, Alexander,
2 00
Blanchard, Pierre,
2 00
Bourdeau, Gilbert,
2 00
Boulanger, Paul,
2 00
Beckwith, Arthur,
2 00
Bennoit, Pierre, D,
2 00
Bennett, Dr. F. G.,
2 00
Brown, David J.,
2 00
Bois, Samuel,
2 00
Belanger, Joseph,
2 00
Beecher, Jean B.,
2 00
Belanger, Elzear,
2 00
Brewer, Thomas,
2 00
Beauregard, Felix,
2 00
Bigelow, James,
2 00
Brunell, Ignunce,
2 00
Bolten, Ernest H.,
2 00
Blute, John,
2 00
Bonin, Francis,
2 00
Barrett. G. F.,
2 00
Bonin, Amodee,
2 00
Bouvier, Joseph,
2 00
Bartlett, Charles D., 2 00
Bachand, Michael,
2 00
Blaine, Henry,
3 II
Beauregard, Joseph,
2 00
Bonnette, Joseph, 2 00
Bachand, Hyacinth,
2 00
Bennett, Daniel E.,
2 00
Bachand, Michael, 2d,
2 00
Boucher, Narcisse,
2 00
Bachand, Joseph,
2 00
Bertrand, Lewis,
2 00
Broduen, John, 2 00
Barres, J. B.,
2 00
Bouvier, Ludger,
2 00
Brown, John,
2 00
Bourdean, Albert,
2 00
Chamberlain, A. M.,
50 84
Boucher, Charles,
2 00
Clarke, F. J.,
2 00
Buchan, William,
2 co
Cole, Alfred E.,
2 00
Brennan, John,
2 00
Clarke, Mrs. Mary E.,
64 12
Bourque, Joseph O.,
2 00
Chassie, Joseph,
12 89
Benoit, Pierre, 2d,
2 00
Chamberlain, D. M.,
73 78
Balthozer, Henry, 2d,
2 00
Collins, Bernard,
2 00
Boucher, Stanislas,
2 00
Cantara, O. T.,
2 00
Brissett, Frank,
2 00
Coldrich, Matthew, Jr., 2 00
Broudeur, J. B.,
2 00
Coldrich, Thomas, 2 00
III
UNPAID TAXES.
Conant, H. J.,
$2 44
Cronan, Samuel,
$2 00
Collins, Michael,
2 00
Cameron, R. L,, 2 00
Cocklin, Thomas,
2 00
Casavant, J. B.,
2 00
Carey, Andrew,
2 00
Ceston, Charles,
2 00
Crawford, Geo.,
2 00
Curley, John,
2 00
Carney, John,
2 00
Combras, Horace,
2 00
Caplett, Pierre,
2 00
Caron, Romain, 2 00
Coffin, William G.,
2 00
Caron, Analote,
2 00
Clarke, John C.,
2 00
Cusson, Moise,
2 00
Clarke, Joseph,
2 00
Champagne, Maxim,
2 00
Clarke, Charles M.,
2 00
Collins, Patrick,
2 00
Cabana, Joseph,
2 00
Clark, Sanders,
2 00
Caine, Robert,
2 00
Carney, John, Jr.,
2 00
Cain, Robert Jr.,
2 00
Cutting, John,
2 00
Cooper, Benjamin,
2 00
Codere, Joseph,
2 00
Cooney, Robert,
2 00
Cooper, J. F.,
2 00
Cavanagh, Lawrence,
2 00
Cutting, Jonathan,
2 00
Comford, Michael,
2 00
Cook, A. B.,
2 00
Carey, Thomas, J.,
2 00
Cassion, Patrick,
2 00
Cuddihy, Patrick,
2 00
Comeau Eugene,
2 00
Clarke, Albert S.,
2 00
Clifford, James,
2 00
Cullins, Arthur B.,
2 00
Cunningham. Peter,
2 00
Creedon, Michael,
2 00
Chomnard, Ferdinand,
2 00
Chamberlain, S. D.,
2 00
Carney, John,
2 00
Croten, Depherin, 2 00
Cain, Fred.
2 00
Champagne, Pierre,
2 00
Cussick, Lawrence, 2 00
Capistrand, Morris,
2 00
Chamberlain, Arthur L., 2 00
Capistrand, Joseph,
2 00
Carmele, Peter.
2 00
Curran, John,
2 00
Cumberback, Thomas,
2 00
Cuddihy, John,
2 00
Dumas, Pierre,
2 00
Carney, Cornelius,
2 00
Dionne, Joseph, Jr.,
2 00
Callahan, Thomas,
2 00
Desrosen, Louis,
2 00
Cormier, Pierre,
2 00
Donais, Samuel,
2 00
Cain, Hugh,
2 00
Donais, Alexis,
2 00
Curley, Thomas,
2 00 Degrenier, Andre, 2 00
Cafferey, H. M.,
2 00 Dumas, Daniel,
2 00
II2
UNPAID TAXES.
Desomdie, Francois,
$2 CO
Duprey, Albert,
$2 00
Deleny Michael,
2 00
Duchaum, Maxime, 2 00
Durfee, Henry D.,
2 37
Desmerce, Joseph, 2 00
Dodd, Martin,
2 00
Donias, Samuel, Jr., 2 00
Desrosiers, L. J.,
2 00
Desrosiers, Antoine,
2 00
Demerce, Eli,
2 00
Duquette, Napoleon,
2 00
Demerce, Gregorie,
2 00
Domllette, Oliver,
2 00
Duquette, Joseph,
2 00
Delage, Pierre,
2 00
Duquette, Edward, Jr.,
2 00
Duchesneau, Oliver,
II
34
Duclas, David,
2 00
Duval Henry,
2 00
Doyle, John,
2 00
Demerce, Joseph, 2d,
2 00
Deslauriers, Edward,
2 00
Duquette, Louis,
2 00
Douty, Charles,
2 00
Duquette, Pierre,
2 00
Decelles, Hormidas,
2 00
Demerce, Ensebe, 2 00
Decelles, Ernest,
2 00
Demerce, Albert,
2 00
Desoulmers, Alex,
19 89
Dufant, Felix,
2 00
Duclos, Tousant,
2 00
Daignault, Philibert,
2 00
Desrosier, Octave,
2 00
Duhamd Lawrence, 2 00
Donohue, James,
2 00
Donais, Alfred,
2 00
Desomdu, Louis,
2 00
Dufant, Nazariou,
2 00
Desrosiers, Joseph,
2 00
Ennis, John,
2 00
Doyle, James,
2 00
Eccleston, Charles F.,
2 00
Dufant, David,
2 00
Edward, Edwin,
2 00
Duchaum, Oliver,
2 00
Eithier, Cyrille,
2 00
Dupens, Anatole,
2 00
Flood, John,
2 00
Delage, Frederic,
2 00.
Ferion, Zepherin,
2 00
Demerie, Napoleon,
2 CO
Farland, Antoine,
3 48
Delage, Eliodore,
2 00
Freniere, Francoise,
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