USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1887/1888-1890/1891 > Part 11
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Library bureau and others for supplies, 29 42
A. B. Goodier, for coal, 66 15
W. D. Ready, binders,
19 74
H. Hobbs and others, for repairs, 20 82
M. P. Foster, printing, 22 25
100
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
American Library association membership fees, 4 00
WV. P. Plimpton, wood, 2 38
-
Balance March 1, 1889,
$2,088 07 $180 45
MYNOTT FUND.
Interest at Southbridge Savings Bank,
50 50
EXPENDITURES.
Estes & Lauriat and others, books, $8 00
Methodist book concern, 6 00
$14 00
Balance,
$36 50
REMARKS.
The annual examination of the Library was made by the committee on Feb. 22, and the same was found in a satisfac- tory condition. The committee would recommend an appro- priation of $1,500 and the dog fund for 1888 to defray the expenses for the ensuing year.
Respectfully submitted by the Library Committee,
C. C. BRADFORD, Secretary. Public Library, March 1, 1889.
LIBRARIAR'S REPORT.
In presenting this my sixteenth report, the nineteenth of the Library, there seems nothing important to mention regard- ing the work of the year, except the failure, by reason of illness, to prepare for publication, as was expected, a supplementary catalogue. We hope the coming year to make up the deficien- cy. The catalogue is expected to index all books added since 1884, numbering about thirty-five hundred, and will, we trust, add more to the usefulness of the Library than the preceding catalogues, as the subject indexing will be fuller.
There have been some valuable additions to our reference department the past year. 'Among them, Bradley's Atlas of the World, the first volume of Murray's New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, volume twenty-three of the last edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, volumes four and five of Apple- ton's Encyclopedia of American Biography and Poole's Supple- mentary Index to Periodical Literature.
Other important additions in literary works are the second volume of Richardson's American Literature, Welsh's"Develop- ment of English Literature, and Whipple's Outlook on Society, Literature and Politics.
Among Travels and Description may be found Charney Desires' Ancient Cities of the New World, William Ellery Cur- tis' Capitals of Spanish America, and Tristram's Coaching Days and Coaching Ways.
In History, volume four of Comte de Paris History of the Civil War, volumes four and five of Kinglake's Crimea, and Red- path's Cyclopedia of Universal History. In Biography there
IO2
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
have been some valuable additions in the Famous Women, and English Men of Letters Series, Personal Memoirs of Sheridan, Washburn's Recollections of a Minister to France, and Lessep's Recollections of Twenty Years. The most important additions to the section of Poetry and Drama, are the Kalevala, the Epic Poem of Finland and Dekker's, Ford's, and Sheridan's Dramatic Works. From the income of the Minott Fund, there has been provided for the reading room, the Christian Advo- cate, a weekly paper, and the Methodist Review. From the same fund has been added to the Library, Steven's History of the Methodist church in four volumes, Reid's Missions and Missionary Work of the Methodist Episcopal church in two volumes, Life of John Wesley, and Life of Peter Cartwright.
From our tabular statement it may be seen we have been favored with additions to our Government Reports, from Hon. Geo. F. Hoar and Hon. John E. Russell, also, that Geo. M. Whitaker has continued his donations, many of the gifts being books we otherwise should have purchased. Our new plan of providing and issuing duplicate copies of some of the leading magazines and reviews, seems to have met with favor.
The books loaned to teachers for use in their schools, has been more than any previous year. Nineteen books have been withdrawn because too much worn for further use. Of this number seventeen were replaced with new copies of the same works, the other two were thought not to be of sufficient value to replace.
From the annual examination of books, Feb. 22, it was found that all the books were accounted for, none having been lost.
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
GENERAL STATEMENT.
BOOKS, ETC.
March 1, 1888.
Added from March 1,'88
to March, '89.
Withdrawn from March I,
Total number in Library,
March 1, 1889,
Books in Library, .
12,141
588
2
12,727
Pamphlets in Library, .
1,049
116
1088
Periodicals (odd numbers) in Library,
508
77 314
194
Total unbound material, .
,
1,557
II6
391
I282
ACCESSIONS.
Purchases,
344
Binding of periodicals and pamphlets,
64
By exchange of Mr. Ammidown's histories,
IO
Gifts,
170
588
Deduct withdrawals,
2
586
Add number in the Library March 1, 1888,
12,14I
Present number in the Library,
12,727
'88 to March 1, '89.
103
104
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
CLASSIFICATION.
[ACCESSION AND CIRCULATION.]
Rank of
No. Added.
No. in
No.
Per-
Classes.
Library. Circulated. centage.
I
Fiction,
68
1,392
7,238
44.79
2
Juvenile work,
59
867
4,117
25.47
3
History,
39
1,064
715
4.42
4
Biography,
37
1,021
460
2.84
5
Travels and description,
32
691
758
4.69
6
Poetry and drama,
3I
540
297
1.84
7
Scientific and educational,
24
686
298
1.85
8
Literary and æsthetical,
30
873
375
2.33
9
Religious and philosophical, 22
443
69
.43
IO
Complete works,
00
255
12I
.76
12
Bound periodicals,
71
1,026
573
3.55
13
Agricultural works,
21
183
50
.31
14
Law documents, [reserved]
4
I77
00
00
15
Mass. public documents,
28
364
7
.04
16
U. S. public documents,
39
957
IO
.06
I7
French books,
I3
I48
733
4.53
18
Unbound magazines [single numbers],
00
00
II2
.69
R.
Reserved section [issued by special permit],
24
577
32
.19
D.
Duplicates,
22
267
00
00
A. L. Ammidown library[reserved] 10
826
00
00
586
12,727
16,161 100.00
RANK OF MONTHS.
Use in Library. 1887.
1888.
Use at Home. 1887.
1888.
I
March,
210
I77
I
March,
1,623
1,682
2 April,
351
196 2 April,
1,268
1,270
Miscellaneous works,
I2
370
196
I.21
105
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
3 May,
204
160
3
May,
1,045
1,17I
4
June,
220
125
4
June,
1,172
1,015
5 July,
225
180
5
July,
1,062
1,106
6 August,
196
220
6
August,
1,179
1,137
7
September,
249
200
7 September,
1,122
1,201
8
October,
370
224
8
October,
1,136
1,338
9
November,
304
288
9
November,
1,239
1,376
IO
December,
328
320
IO December,
1,274
1,419
II January, '89, 296
275
II January, '89, 1,337
1,796
12 February, 246
298
12 February,
1:490
1,650
3,199
2,663
14,947
16,161
CIRCULATION.
From March 1, 1888, to March 1, 1889. AGGREGATE.
Total number of volumes consulted at the library, 2,663
Total number of volumes taken for home use, 16,161
Total circulation of books,
18,824
USE OF LIBRARY WITHIN THE ROOMS.
Largest use on any day, August I, 48
Smallest use on any day, December 26,
I
Average use per day,
9
ISSUED FOR HOME USE.
Largest number issued any day, February 23, 164
Smallest number issued any day, July 26, 16
Average issue per day, 53
NUMBER WHO HAVE TAKEN BOOKS FROM THE LIBRARY.
Accounts open from the beginning, 4,087
Accounts cancelled from the beginning, 1,994
210
Accounts opened the past year, Accounts now open, 2,093
106
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
DONORS AND GIFTS.
Phamph- Books. lets.
Agricultural Experiment Station, Amherst, Mass.,
4
Ayer, Dr. J. C., Lowell, Mass., I
Bancroft Co. San Francisco, I
Bridgeport, Conn., Public Library,
I
Brookline, Mass., Public Library,
I
Brown, John Crombie of Haddington. Scotland, 15
Cohnner, B. A., I
Columbia College,
5
Commonwealth of Mass.,
23
2
Concord, Mass., Public Library,
I
Crosby, Mrs. Martha, Superintendent of W. Bridgewater schools, 2
Department of Interior, Washington,
3
Greely, Gen. A. W., Chief Signal Office of the U. S. Army, 13
61
Haggerty, Charles H.,
5
Hartford Library Association,
5
Hoar, Hon. George F., 8
Hopedale, Mass., Public Library,
I
Jillson, Hon. Clark,
I
Leicester, Mass., Public Library,
2
Lovell, George M.,
I
Moseley, Edward A., I
I
Newton Free Library,
I
North Brookfield Public Library,
I
Providence Public Library, .
Rice, Hon. W. W., 4
21 16
Smithsonian Institution,
I
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
I
Springfield City Library Association, I
I
Litchfield, Mrs. Chloe B.
Newberry Library, Chicago,
I
Russell, Hon. John E.,
107
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Taylor, Miss Nettie,
20
Thibault, Charles, of Canada,
2
2
Town Officers,
2
Travis, Mrs. Sally M.,
I
West Brookfield Public Library,
I
Whitaker, George M.,
49
Woman's Medical College, Philadelphia,
I
Worcester Public Library,
2
I70
I16
GIFTS TO READING ROOM.
Ammidown, E. H., "Commercial Bulletin."
Darling, Linus, Editor, "Massachusetts Ploughman."
Foster, Maitland P., Editor, "Southbridge Journal." Gray, Henry, Editor, "Chelsea Record."
Minott, Mrs. Mary, Fund, "Christian Advocate." Minott, Mrs. Mary, Fund, "Methodist Review." Pratt, Charles T., "Worcester County News."
Robinson, William T., Editor, "Southbridge Herald."
Rogers, Mrs. Anne B., Rockport, Mass., "The Critic." Russell, Hon. John E., "Congressional Record."
Seventh Day Adventists, "Good Health," and "Signs of the Times."
United States Patent Office, "Official Gazette" of the U. S. Patent Office.
Universalist Society, "Christian Leader," and "Universalist Quarterly."
Whitaker, George M., "New England Farmer."
IOS
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
GIFTS TO MUSEUM.
Comins, Mrs. Lucy H. Papers belonging to the estate of Major Oliver Hooker, among them a copy of the paper issued by Pierpont Edwards B. Botham, September 20, 1827, with pro- posals for publishing a weekly newspaper in Southbridge, to be entitled, "The Reformer and Moralist."
Cutting, Miss Mary P. Japanese Curiosities. A badge worn during the campaign of 1840. Two rattles from rattle- snakes. Pebbles from the banks of the Mississippi River. A copy of the "Massachusetts Spy," printed December 14, 182 5.
Mason, Henry D. A plan representing the centre of the village of Southbridge, February 1826, taken by order of the Court, and used in the action brought by William Healy et. al. vs. Larkin Ammidown.
FINANCIAL.
RECEIPTS.
Fines,
$60 II
Catalogues,
3 45
Cards,
7 60
Waste Paper,
I 61
From persons outside the Town for use of
Library, 3 00
$75 77
EXPENDITURES.
Express and freight,
$23 13
Postage,
9 16
Stationary,
3 30
Extra papers and magazines,
7 65
Mucilage, glue, tapers and twine,
4 00
Brooms and brushes,
2 65
Labor and repairs,
3 60
Wood,
2 75
$56 24
A. JEANNETTE COMINS,
Librarian.
REPORT OF ENGINEERS.
The Board of Fire Engineers respectfully submit the follow- ing report for the year ending February 28, 1889.
ALARMS.
Six general alarms of fire were given for the year with a loss of $8,850 ; insurance, $6,525. This does not include loss upon building of Samuel Cutting on the Sturbridge side which the department was called upon to save. There was one still alarm with slight loss.
FORCE OF DEPARTMENT.
A Chief Engineer with four Assistants, two steamer com. panies with 15 men each, two hook and ladder companies with IO men each, two stewards and 13 horses comprises the work- ing force of the department.
REMARKS.
So far as apparatus goes the department is in good shape. Since the last report the siamese hose has been added, and we have complied with the law in providing portable fire escapes. We need, however, at the center of the town some- thing more definite and available then present arrangements for horses for Steamer No. I. The citizens without details here un- derstand that it is now impossible for the department to have at all times within easy calling distance, horses to use in case of fire.
IIO
REPORT OF ENGINEERS.
Quick and well directed work after an alarm of fire should be expected from every company, and the head of a department should be responsible for this to the people, provided means are given him by the town. Horses should be owned by the town and kept at work upon the street within certain limits, and a suitable appropriation should be made for this purpose. With our town growing and increasing each year the danger from fire and with our factories scattered over a large territory we should lay the foundation for a complete fire alarm system, by connecting the center and Globe engine houses. Today, upon an alarm, the whole department is called out at an expense to the town that may not be in proportion to the cause, or dangerous delays may occur from uncertainty as to location of the fire. An appropriation should be made at the annual meet- ing to begin the work mentioned. The town should make some terms with Sturbridge for protection within certain distance of town lines. The board commends the spirit and diligence shown by the companies during the past year and feels that there is proper discipline and harmony among the members of the department.
JOHN J. BOWLEN, Chief Engineer.
ROLL-CALL FOR 1888-9.
ENGINEERS. John J. Bowlen, Chief.
B. C. Stone, Ist Asst. J. W. Robinson, 2d Asst.
M. Eagan, 3d Asst. P. N. LeClair, 4th Asst. and Clerk.
STEAMER COMPANY, NO. I. Earnest L. Gay, Foreman.
W. E. Northup, Assistant Foreman. Franklin Cady, Engineer. Charles Phipps, Assistant Engineer, George Keach, Stoker.
George Bartlett, Steward, Eugene Comstock, Clerk. E. A. Buell, Robert Moore, Joseph Bibault, Frank Felton, James M. Marble, George Armes, Ernest Chandler, Charles E. Wilson.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. I.
M. L. Dillaber, Foreman.
L. A. Duquette, Assistant Foreman. A. M. Higgins, Clerk. John Ash, Julius Stone, John Coggins, Napoleon Duquette, John Creedon, Alex Momini.
STEAMER COMPANY NO. 2.
Luke Riley, Foreman.
John Splaine, Assistant Foreman, A. H. Simpson, Engineer. J. A. Ryan, Clerk and Stoker. George Thayer, John Whalen, Robert Pepper, Lawrence Flynn,
1
112
REPORT OF ENGINEERS.
Thomas Burns, John Hefner, James Monroe, James Holden, John Coldrick, Thomas F. Murphy.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. NO. 2. John T. Hoben, Foreman.
Edward Splaine, Assistant Foreman, M. W. Kelly, Clerk. Thomas Shea, Steward,
J. F. Cuddihy, Thomas F. Ryan, John J. Ryan, Peter Cunning- ham, William Kennedy.
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH,
In laying before the citizens of Southbridge the second annual report of the Board of Health we would say that although the sanitary condition of the town shows a large improvement over the preceding year, yet much more can and should be done to maintain a healthy condition. The lack of any system of sewerage, as all are aware, makes it impossible to give the town anything like a proper disposal of sewerage matter. The con- stant increase in the use of city water renders the present sys- tem of cesspools utterly inadequate to provide for the disposal of sewerage, making in the thickly settled portion of the town a volcano of putrid matter that in many cases contaminates the wells, and it is only a question of time when it will be dangerous to the health of all.
Nuisance brook still remains the same as the year previous. The heavy rains of the past season have contributed to help to put it in a better condition than for a number of years, regard- ing the flow of water, and no action has been taken, as in pre- vious years, to prevent the drainage of almost a million dollars worth of property that is obliged to drain into this brook, directly or indirectly, believing that it was better to get rid of the sewerage rather than keep it confined in small cesspools to ferment and contaminate everything within its reach. A dry season would make this outlet wholly inadequate and not to be relied upon, and make it apparent to all of us that the sewer must come.
The year opened with an alarming increase of scarlet fever, assuming an epidemic form and continuing through March,
114
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
April, May, June and July, reaching the extraordinary number of one hundred and twenty cases, twenty-one of which were fatal. The board found it necessary to make a careful inspec- tion of each case, isolating cases when practicable, fumigating the premises immediately after death or recovery. The result was a speedy decrease in the number of cases, so that at the end of August no cases were reported from that time to the present. Diphtheria has prevailed to no great extent, five cases during the year, one of which was fatal. Cases of this disease, as in scarlet fever, are immediately isolated and every precau- tion used to prevent its spread. We believe it more dangerous than scarlet fever and more contagious than small pox, being without the advantage of vaccination as in the latter disease. Three cases of typhoid fever and five cases of measles are re- ported, none of which were attended with fatal results.
The Board thank the citizens for attending promptly to the suggestions offered by us, which we believe results in giving a better condition of sanitary affairs to both landlord and tenant.
J. A. GENEREUX, M. D., W. H. CAMPBELL, S. K. EDWARDS,
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
INSURANCE ON TOWN PROPERTY.
WITH THE DATE OF EXPIRATION OF POLICIES.
Amount.
Property insured.
Expires.
$ 3,000. Printed books, library,
April 12, 1889
3,000. Printed books, library,
April 12, 1889 April 14, 1889
200. Furniture and fixtures,
3,000. Printed books, $2,800 ; oil paintings, $200 ; library,
July 1, 1889
1,000. Printed books,
July 1, 1889
600. School house, Hooker district, April 1, 1890
2,225. Almshouse and contents,
Dec. 1, 1890
4,450. Almshouse and contents,
Dec. 1, 1890
2,225. Almshouse and contents.
Dec. 14, 1890
600. School house, Bacon district,
June 1, 1891
1,500. Barn and contents,
Aug. 6, 1891
1,600. School house, Elm street,
Sept. 6, 1891
2,500. Library building,
Nov. 1, 1891
3,700. School houses, School street, $2,500 ; Pleasant street, $1,200, Nov. 1, 1891
2,200. School house, Sandersdale,
Dec. 1, 189[
3,000. School house and furniture, Main street, Dec. 1, 1891
3,000. School house and furniture, School street, Dec. 1, 1891 School house, Main street,
Jan. 1, 1892
600. School house, Sumner district,
April 1, 1892
2,000. School house, Main street,
Nov. 1, 1892
2,000. School house, Main street,
Jan. 1, 1893
2,000.
$44,400.
I16
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation April 2, 1888, $200 00
Balance to credit account March 1, 1888, 81 71
Return premium, town house policies, 85 58
$367 29
DISBURSEMENTS.
January 1, Insurance on Main and Uuion
street school houses, $63 00
June 9, Insurance on printed books, library, 77 50
July 18, Insurance on printed books and oil paintings, 50 00
July 18, Insurance on library building and Plimpton and School street school houses, 43 05
October 30, Insurance on barn and contents, 22 50
December 20, Insurance on Main and School street school houses, 90 00
Balance to credit account March 1, 1889,
21 24
$367 29
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN THE TOWN OF SOUTHBRIDGE, FROM JANUARY I, 1888, TO JANUARY I, 1889.
Number of marriages,
French, 37 ; American, 32 ; Irish 7. 76
Number of births, 255
French, 169 ; American, 46 ; Irish, 28 ; English, 6 ; German, 2; Scotch, 3 ; colored, I.
Number of deaths, I57
French, 84; American, 45 ; Irish, 21 ; Scotch 2 ; German I ; English, 4.
II7
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
Of the number of deaths, 74 were under 5 years of age ; between 5 and 10, 14 ; between 10 and 20, 5 ; between 20 and 30, 16 ; between 30 and 40, 9 ; between 40 and 50, 5 ; between 50 and 60, 5 ; between 60 and 70, 10 ; between 70 and 80, 10 ; between 80 and 90, 4 ; over 90, 5.
Number of dogs licensed,
Males, 270 ; females, 22. Respectfully submitted, -
292
EDGAR M. PHILLIPS, Town Clerk.
URCOLLECTED TAXES,
* Fireman, who has claim against town for salary.
Anger, Charles, Union street, $ 2.00
Allard, David, Union street, 2.00
Brennan, Patrick, Pleasant street, 2.00
Bertrand, Joseph, Plimpton street, 2.00
Bouvier, William, Cliff street,
2.00
Belanger, Elzear, Crystal street,
2.00
Bertrand, Hyacinthe, Union street,
2.00
Bachand, Mitchel, Union street,
3.07
Blais, Alex Jr., Morris street,
2.00
Boucher, Narcisse, W. Main street,
2.54
Bagley, A. M., Chestnut street,
2.00
Beauregard, Joseph, Union street,
2.00
Bullock, W. W., Lensdale,
2.00
Beauchemin, Ensebe, Hamilton street,
2.00
Burrill, Mose, Dean street 2.00
Blute, William H., Mill street,
2.00
Bigelow, James, Mill boarding house,
2.00
Brown, Elisha, Sayles street, 2.00
Bibeau, Adelard, Cross street, 2.00
2.00
Bliss, George A., Main street,
2.00
Bowlen, James, Elm street,
2.00
Boisvert, Urbain, Elm street,
2.00
Bedard, Hormidas, Main street,
2.00
Chamberlain, A. M.
72.95
Chamberlain, D. M.
104.12
-
Bourque, Alfred, Mill street,
.
119
UNPAID TAXES.
Clarke, Mrs. M. E.
89.23
Cuddihy, John, Pleasant street,
2.00
*Coldrick, John, Brick Row,
2.00
Clarke, Charles M., Hooker district,
2.00
Cain, Robert, Cross street,
2.00
Croteau, Yephivin, Mill street,
2.00
Collet, Camille, Cliff street,
2.00
*Cunningham, Peter, West street,
2.00
Cumberbach, Thomas H., South street,
5.76
Coplette, Oliver, Union street,
2.00
Cain, Thomas, Mill boarding house,
2.00
Cloutier, David, Dean street,
2.00
Curley, Michael, Hamilton street,
2.00
*Chandler, Ernest, Main street,
2.00
Demerce, Leon, Cross street,
2.00
Degrenier, Andre, Canal street,
2.00
Dolan, Amasa, Sayles street,
2.00
*Duquette, Napoleon, Main street,
2.00
Davis, Linus S., Main street,
2.00
Derosier, Octave. Cross street,
2.00
Degrenier, Joseph, Jr., Elm street,
2.00
Dufault, Felix, Union street,
2.00
Duprey, Albert, Union street,
2.00
Ducharme, Maxime, Plimpton street,
2.00
Derosiers, Antoine, Crystal street,
2.00
Delaney, John, Sandersdale,
2.00
Derosiers, Onizine, Cross street,
2.00
Dufaut, Philias,
2.00
Deslauriers, Edward, Chapin street.
2.00
Danoldson, David, Hook street,
2.00
Davis Wm. Arthur, Glover street,
2.00
Dufaut Nazarine, Union street,
2.00
Dumas, Norbert, West street,
2.00
Doyle, James, Pleasant street,
2.00
Dupuis, Frederic, Main street,
2.00
Douglas, Joel, Benefit street,
2.00
120
UNPAID TAXES.
Douty, Stillman, High street,
2.00
Dufaut, Pierre, Union street, 2.CO
Duchemeau, Oliver, Westville,
15.50
Ennis, Michael, Mill boarding house,
2.00
Fitts, W. Scott, Glover street,
28.87
Freniere, Francois, Pleasant street,
2.00
Fontaine, Lucian, Cross street,
2.00
Freniere Francois, Jr., Pleasant street,
2.00
*Felton, Frank M., Main street,
2.00
Felton, E. S., Main street,
2.00
Farland, Alex, Cross street,
2.00
Goddu, E. N., Cross street,
2.00
Gauthier, Stanislas, Charlton road,
2.00
Gainor, John, Sandersdale,
2.00
Geer, J. M., Main street,
2.00
Gregoire, Charles, Elm street,
2.00
Galipeau, J. B.,
2.00
Gravel, Joseph, Dean street,
2.00
Giroux, Telesphore, Mechanics street,
2.00
Giroux, Napoleon, Charlton road,
2.00
Grant, John, Cliff street,
2.00
Grenier, Pierre, Union street,
2,00
Grenier, Nazarine, Union street,
2.00
Grenier, Alexander, Union street,
2.00
Green, John F., West street,
2.00
Gaumond, Raymond, Walcott street,
2.00
Holden, Elizabeth,
15.05
Hetu Elzear, Elm street,
2.00
*Holden, James, Cliff street,
2.00
Hayes, Pierre, Canal street,
2.00
Hannon, James, Sandersdale,
2.43
Hogan, John, Mill boarding house,
2.00
Handley, Patrick J., Sandersdale,
2.00
Handley, John, Plimpton street,
2.00
Howard, Joseph, Plimpton street,
2.00
Hogg, John F., Sayles street,
2.00
UNPAID TAXES.
121
Hayes, Henry W., Union street,
2.00
Higgins, Frank, Mill boarding house, 2.00
Hanlon, John, 2.00
Jalbert, Esebe, Dresser Hill,
2.00
Jalbert, Antoine, Hamilton street. 2.00
Keating, J. M., Plimpton street,
2.00
*Kenedy, William F., West Main street,
2.00
Kenney, Denis, West Main street,
2.00
Kenfield, Edward, Everett street,
2.00
Keithley, John, Sayles street,
2.00
Lamothe, Felix, Dresser Hill,
2.00
Lachapelle, Narcisse, Elm street,
2.00
Lavage, Pierre, North street,
2.00
Langevin, Pierre, Plimpton street,
2.00
Langevin, Alphonse, Plimpton street,
2.00
Lavallee, Louis, Jr., West street,
2.00
Lavallee, Louis, West street,
2.00
Lavallee, Norbert, Gleason Lane,
2.00
Leduc, Godfrey, Sayles street,
2.00
Lataille, Cyril, Jr., Elm street,
2.00
Lusignan, Clement, Jr., Mill street,
2.00
Laroche, Julian, Lensdale,
2.00
Laroche, Charles, Lensdale,
2.00
Labossiere, Pierre, Union street,
2.00
Lavallee, Thomas, Cross street,
2.00
Lavalle, Oliver, Union street,
2.00
Langevin, Joseph, Elm street,
2.00
Lamothe, Pierre.
2.00
Lamothe, Oliver, Dresser Hill,
2.00
Livenoye, Julian, Crystal street,
2.00
Lepain, Pierre, North street,
2.00
Lavallee, Louis, Gleason Lane,
2.00
Lavallee, Ludger,
2.00
Larouchell, Pierre, Cross street,
2.00
Lachapelle, Joseph,
2.00
Lariviere, Edouard R., Main street,
2.00
.
122
UNPAID TAXES.
Leduc, Telesphore, Gleason Lane,
2.00
Laplante, Louis, Mill street, 2.00
Lusignan, W. H., Mill street,
2.00
Langevin, F. X., Plimpton street,
2.00
Lariviere, Pierre,
2.00
Livernoye, Henry, Main street.
2.00
Lamontague, Joseph, Crystal street,
2.00
Lavoye, Calixte, Charlton Road,
2.00
Mckinstry, Provostus,
124.37
Mckinstry, Adam,
2.00
*Moore, R. E., Main street,
2.00
Murphy, Michael, Cliff street,
2.00
McKennon, Patrick,
2.00
McGuirk, William, Morris street,
2.00
Moulton, George V., Boston,
2.00
*Murphy, Thomas F., Mill street,
2.00
*Monroe, James,
2.00
Murphy, Dennis, Globe Village,
2.00
Matt, Demace, Central street,
2.00
Marchesault, Joseph, Main street,
2.00
Marchesault, Narcisse, Main street,
2.00
Morrissey, Patrick, Pleasant street,
2.00
Martel, J. B., Crystal street,
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