Town annual reports of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1867-1870, Part 47

Author: Worcester (Mass.)
Publication date: 1867
Publisher: The City
Number of Pages: 1452


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Town annual reports of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1867-1870 > Part 47


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36,383.00


8.23


19,191.34


1864


72


93


4537


46,210.00


10.18


1865


76


94


4720


51,712.00


10.95


15,844.27


1866


84


103


4880


71,101.04


12.64


26,443.66


1867


96


115


5496


75.859.12


13.80


35,043.64


1868


109


124


6112


86,424.52


14.14


47,482.00


1869


116


138


6322


97,651.82


15.44


101,351.87


*There is no record of the number of scholars in the schools for this year.


+ Prior to 1859, the average membership of the schools is unknown, and the cost per scholar is reckoned on the average attendance. Since 1859, the cost per scholar is reckoned on the average membership for the year, which accounts for the apparent large increase in the number of scholars. and the apparent decrease of the cost per scholar for the few succeeding years.


The increased cost per scholar for the last few years, is accounted for by the large increase in the salaries of the teachers, as well as the increased cost of everything pertaining to the expenditures of the department.


In 1850, assistant teachers in the Primary Schools received salaries of $150 cach; they now re- ceive $500. The highest salary paid female teachers in Grammar Schools at that time, was $350; at present they receive $575.


As late as 1860, the salaries of female teachers ranged from $250 to $350; they now range from 8500 to 8600, not including the female teachers in the High School, who receive as high as $1000, and we have lost several excellent teachers for the reason that they could command better pay elsewhere.


But large as this increase is, it is equalled by the great increase in the salaries of other city offi- cers, and the expense of the supervision of the other departments, as the following statement will show.


115


COMPENSATION OF CITY OFFICERS.


-


1850.


1869.


Mayor,


$600


Mayor, $1500


Treasurer,


600


Treasurer, 2000


Highway Commissioner, 600


Clerk Treasurer, 408


'Assessors,


900


Highway Commission- er, 1800


Solicitor,


200


City Clerk,


250


Clerk Common Council, 150


Assessors and clerk hire, 3600


Messenger, 300


Solicitor, 800


City Marshal,


400


City Clerk, 450


Chief Engineer, 150


City Physician, 100


Clerk Common Coun- cil, 250


$4250.


City Marshal and As- sistants, 3650


Chief Engineer and Assistants, 1025


City Physician, 400


City Engineer, 2000


Clerk hire, 990


Water Commissioner,1200


Clerk hire, 228


Clerk Overseers of


Poor, 1000


City Auditor, 500


$32,301.


În order to continue the showing of the comparison of increase of expenditures in the School Department and in the total expenditures of the city, as well as an illustration of the rapid growth of the city in enterprise and wealth, I have prepared from the City Documents the following statement of the total expenditures of the city from 1850 to and including the last year.


Messenger, 500


116


The amount in the second column commencing in 1865, for Water and Sewers, is included in the first column.


1850,


$75,304 20


1861,


79,085 25


1852,


83,984 10


1853,


88,068 87


1854,


136,644 87


1855,


127,926 30


1856,


110,673 23


1857,


116,949 19


1858,


99,050 51


1859,


120,633 61


1860,


124,224 51


1861,


120,551 20


1862,


128,393 99


1863,


142,666 48


1864,


127,857 19


1865,


286,846 78


Water, 6


$81,986 86


1866,


385,889 66


107,318 37


Sewers,


2,118 49


1867,


450,852 77


Water,


87,814 20


Sewers,


79,745 00


1868,


543,366 68


Water,


47,448 90


Sewers,


120,754 82


1869,


845,922 34


Water,


113,673 20


Sewers,


221,793 88


Compare the above with the table of expenditures of the School department and it will appear that the ex- penses of this department have not increased as rapidly as the others.


If the reader is not tired of statistics, I will ask him to go still further and examine the succeeding table, and he will find that the City of Worcester is not by any means alone in its liberality in providing for the educa- tion of its children; and he will also find mnuch more valuable and interesting information not directly con-


117


nected with School matters; he will find the expendi- tures of other enterprising and growing cities are pro- portionally as large if not larger than are those of our own.


Enterprise, growth and liberal expenditures go hand in hand. You cannot have the one without the other.


In comparing the cost of superintendence and admin- istration of the School Departments in the different cities, it is to be borne in mind that in most cities the department has nothing to do with the care and repairs of buildings, while in this city the whole matter is in the hands of the school officers.


For the same reason the cost per scholar in the schools in the several cities is given for tuition only. In the reports of expenditures in most other places the cost of new buildings and the alteration and repairs of the old, are all included in one item, therefore no fair com- parison can be made.


The column " cost of tuition per teacher" shows the average salaries of the teachers. This table is made for 1868, for the reason that the information for 1869 could not be obtained in season for this report.


15


City Statistics, Population, Valuation, Taxation, School Property and Expenditures for 1868.


Populat'n & Enrollment.


Property, Taxes and City Debts


Expenditures.


Cost of tuition.


Incorporated.


Area in Square Miles.


By U S. Census in


By estimate in 1868.


purposes.


Enrolled for school


and Personal Prop-


Assessed value of Real


Proportion of Valua-


Amount of tax for all


School purposes.


Amount of tax for


Amount of City Debt.


furniture.


Apparatus.


lots, buildings and


Expended in 1868 for


ence and Adminis-


Cost of Superintend-


Am't paid for tuition.


Number of teachers.


Cost of tuition per


Average number of


scholar.


Cost of tuition per's


Baltimore, M.I.,


1797


15


212,4181


233,502|


513:554.801


21,723 |13 60


Boston, Mass.,


1822


10


177,840


239,000


43,103 471,497,900 Full


5,831,829


750,850 8,917,531 4,000,000 23,600


1 093,767


480,000;


7,500


42,762


3,625


95,659


137 708 55


6,167 15.34


Charlestown, MIELS3. ,


1817


3-41 25,065


23,000


5,824: 21,723,600 Full


330,9 55


409.000|


5,000


92,022


2.950


62,750


105|662.15


5,824 |13.15


Chicago, Ill.,


1837


23 1-4 109,230


160,000


250,000 |100,222 133,931,325 Full


3,733,533


501,059


3,159,500 1,275,562133,500


330,000 2,100)


49,600


3,000


53,700


85 668.70


3,734 |11.62


Detroit, Mich.,


1815


10 1-2|


45,519


75,000


22,82.)|


68,792,593. Full


723,638


376,751


290,477


31,593


2,900


53,250


116 458.70


6,480 8.21


Hartford, Conn.,


1784


7 1-2


23,152


45,000


7,845


41,000,000


75,000


552,000/20,000 375,000


84,972


8,117


117,322


194 593.23


9,016 13.00


Lowell, Mass.,


1833


4


33,827


4),000


6,250


23,337,647 |Full 8,000,000


313,039


75,00 )


432,000


217,250 9,100


5,000


2,500


60,512


102 338.37


5,225 11 58


New Bedford, Muss.,


1847


10


22,300


22,000


3,412


21,793,200 Full |


213 633


60,00)


709,150


169,000


7,141 51,791


4,000


108 665.63


5,462 11.32


Newport, R. I.,


10,508


2,578


2),201,70 )


223,197 735,833,0591


1-2 21,117 803 3,02), 922 |27,000,00 6,133,515


35,677,530


532,061


653,160 1367 472.68


79,612| 9.40


Providence, R. I.,


11832


8 3-51 50,653


64,000


12,155


92,723,0071


3-4


918,479


832,829


247,219


2,500


61,078: 11,503


83,4371


164 509.76


7,136:10.29


Springfield, Mass.,


1852


233-8


15,200


25,00)


4,111


17,939,23 )!


2-3


245,000


7),000


233,000


230,000


69,800


3,095


50,62.


951532.90


3,591 14.10


Taunton, Miss.,


1815


15,376


20,000


3,427


10,271,716


115,00 ,


27.293


135,000


75,000


15,631


819


21,855


64|338.37


2,386 10.42


Worcester, Mass.,


|1849) 35 1-2


24,973


47,000


9,003


23,722,2001


2-3


297.033


93,175


313,301


435,623


9,000


53,790


3,500


63,839


1171588 11


6,11211 25


1834


21


256,631


340,000


62,000


31,003,900 |Full


433,93;


83,151


337,497| 7,522,850 1,551,500 5,000


351,078 133,131


50,000


311,436


3561874.82


19,536 15.94


Columbus, Ohio,


1812


8


18,500


30,000


8,619|


17,000,000| 2-3|


317,000


81,000 9),225


33,700


231,087


181,314


1,500


97,500


2,000


33,790


73,452.87 604.76


3,172|10.65


Louisville, Ky.,


12 3-4| 63,033


150,000


37,216


49,853,319


3-5


1,037,172


143,523


7,000,000


Newburyport, Mass.,


1951


13,401


2,909


22,500


64 467.17


2,385 10.42


New Haven, Ct.,


1784


5 1-2


35,535


45,000


9,750


37,877,379


3 +


323,732


119,31


320,891


35,000


5,500,000


2,973,877 |163,554


42,000 61,824| 14,015


30


1,105,12.68


New York City, Philadelphia,


1633


22


813,639 1,000,000


1783 129 1-2 505,529


850,000 112,517


1,497,181 2077 720.83 130,000 11.51


Fall River, Mass.,


1851|


29 1-2!


14,023


23,0:23


4.765


17,919,192 Fall


252,873


611,557|11,333,723| 483,818


130,000 640,000 232,092


19,579 10,000


333,527


615 521.61


27,795 12.00


Cambridge, Mass.,


1845


5


26,060


35,000


7,3)3


352,0541 64,757 |223,411,879 | Full


258,232


426 721.95


19,691 15.62


Cincinnati, Ohio,


11819


1


1860.


tration.


Value of sites of build-,


Value of Library and


repairs.


Name of City.


erty.


tion.


purposes.


teacher.


scholars.


32,885:16.68


Brookline, N. Y.,


548,616


769 713.41


43,370


26,000


2,502


-


11.77


2-3


2,518,537


10,187


ings, buildings and


352,13;| 23,000 2 +3, 157,00 ) | Full | 2 181,113!


Table showing the location, description, size and value of the School Houses, and School House Lots be- longing to the School Department.


Location.


Material.


Stories.


Size.


rooms.


Number of school


Estimated Value.


Sq. foet.


per foot.


Estimated Value


Amount.


House and Lot.


Total Value of


Remarks.


Walnut st.,


Brick


3


50 x 75


7


$18,000


31,672 $1.00 $31,672


$49,672


Occupied for High School.


Thomas st.,


3


175 x 56


10


20,000


25,000


.75


18,750


38,750


Dix st ,


2


96 x 60


10


32,500


24,000


.15


3,600


36,200


Sycamore st ,


2


75 x 52


8


New, Good,


25,000


12,625


.50


6,312


31,312


Providence st.,


66


4


62 x 50


8


20,000


58,000


.30


17,400


37,400


Lamartine st.,


2


196 x 60


8


New, Good,


26,000


27,000


.15


4,050


30,050


Pleasant st.,


$6


2


62 x 50


4


6


Fair,


12,000 118,400


.25


6,312


18,312


East Worcester, do.


2


52 x 30


2


Poor, 16


3,000


18,300


.50


9,150


12,150


do.


66


1


22 x 22


1


$6


100


1,517


.50


758


858


Front st.,


Brick


2


167 x 31


4


Fair,


6,000


13,200


.12


1,584


7,584


Orange st.,


2


150 x 30


2


New,


7,500


7,188


.50


3,594


11,094


Adriatic st.,


Wood


2


45 × 30


2


3,600


25,000


.10


2,500


6,100


New Worcester,


Brick


2


50 x 36


4


Good,


10,000


14,900


.15


2,235


12,235


Quinsigamend,


2


175 x 32


6


75 x 32


6


22,000


29,184


.08


2,335


24,335


Valley Falls,


Wood


1


28 x 22


1


Poor,


500


4,9$8


200


700


Leesville,


1


25 x 30


1


300


5,050


75


375


Northville,


Brick


1


73 × 30


2


Good, Fair,


2,000


11,000


.10


1,100


3,100


Blithewood,


1


36 x 28


1


Good,


1,500


1 acre


100


1,600


Pond District,


Brick


1


132 x 40


66


5,000


11,500


300


5,300


Chamberlin,


Wood


1


38 x 22


$6


1,200


¿ acre


100


1,300


North Pond,


1


40 x 32


1


1


Fair,


2,800


22,360


300


3,100


Edgeworth st.,


2


62 × 50


4


New,


17,000


30,760


.06


1,850


18,850


HIall in French Roof. do. do.


Woodland st., Lodge st.,


2


196 x 60


10


Unfinished,


21,800


40,670


.10


4,066


25,929


do.


do.


$373,900


157,701


.573,155


3


152 x 50


5


12,000


17,200


1.00


17,200


29,200


Salem st.,


66


3


159 x 51


6


Good,


18,000


18,150


.25


4,537


22,537


Summer st.,


Wood


2


51 x 48


4


Old building not occupied. Stands on the Old Common.


Mason st.,


2 144 x 30


2


Good,


6,000


34,500


.05


1,725


24,725


South Worcester,


66


2


2


.38 x 28


2


Tatnuck,


2


143 x 32


2


Brick


1


31 x 28


2,500


21,500


150


2,650


Adams Square,


1


40 x 32


2 195 x 60


8


27,000


40,000


.15


6,000


33.000


1,800


Burncoat Plain,


1,600


20,300


600


6,600


Union Hill,


Wood


3,000


14,000


300


3,300


Ash st.,


3


162 x 50


5 000


9,060


.40


3,624


8,624


Hall full size of building in French roof


12,000


12,555


.40


5,022


17,022


Hall full size of building in French roof. Two L's 52 x 21 feet.


GIT


L 51 x 33. Hall in French Roof. L 40 x 33. Hall in French Roof.


23,000


6,000


84,875


200


6,000


66


Fair. Good,


Condition.


Size of Lots.


120


OTHER SCHOOL PROPERTY.


2450 Single School Desks,


$7962.50


1 Piano, High School, $200.


2390 Double "


7170.


1 Mr. Comins',


250.


1475 School Chairs,


885.


1 Mr. Harrington's


250


130 Teachers 66


260.


1 Miss Hapgood's,


250.


175 Common 66


237.50


1 Miss Aldrich's,


250.


132 Tables,


1056.


41 Bibles,


34 Teachers Desks,


1360.


92 Testaments,


116 Clocks,


1200.


162 Primers,


30.


69 "Morning Glory" Coal Stoves, &c.


25.


34 Coal Stoves, Millers, &c.


900.


115 21 6


40.


50 Wood Stoves,


300.


152 3d


75.


60 Coal Hods,


60.


75 Int.


40.


36 Stove Kettles,


18


89 4th


60.


74 44 Shovels,


15.


27 5th


25.


29 Pairs Tongs,


10.


161 Ell. Spellers,


25.


10 Coal Sieves,


3.00


120 Pro.


30.


1 Screen,


8.


128 Pri. Arithmetics,


135 Boxes Crayons,


27.


215 Colburns,


40 gals ink,


50.


197 C. S. Arth.


43 Ink Jugs,


25.


158 C. S. Geographie?,


175.


56 " Fillers,


25.


105 Primary


50.


123 Ink Stands,


35.


94 C. S. Grammars,


70.


134 Brooms,


40.


206 1st Lessons Grammar,


56.


180 Floor Brushes,


31 U. S. Histories,


30.


250 Dust


65.


17 Physiologies,


10.


120 " Pans,


85.


78 Qua. Dictionaries,


390.


123 Water Pails,


25.


42 Aca.


50.


285 Dippers,


25.


61 School


·25.


104 Wash Basins,


30.


43 Gazetteers,


210.


172 vds. Towels,


84.40


41 Manual Penmanship,


20.


104 Door Mats, 3 by 3,


208.


128 Object Lessons,


135. 9.


123 Waste-paper Baskets,


237 Pointers,


40 Dinner Bells,


50.


61 Golden Robins,


25.


113 Table


25.


278 Forest Choirs,


65.


113 Thermometers,


45.20


500 Miscellaneous,


125.


107 Blank Books,


53.50


23 Writing Books,


2.50


1 Set Guyot's large Maps,


65.


1


35.


57 Map Stands,


200.


1


40.


244 Charts,


75.


1 desk


35.


300 Tablets,


150.


1


(Secretary room,


25.


603 Keys,


100.


25.


92 Window Openers,


20.


1230 Chalk Erasers,


200.


74 Globes,


370.


50 rulers, 5.


2076 Slates,


100.


Hammer, screw-driver, ink measurers,15.


57 Numeral Frames,


75.


1 Ream Book Covers, 20.


90 Crickets,


12.


Wheel-barrow, shovels and pick,


6.


66 Table Covers,


30.


48 Quires Cap Paper, 9.


25 "' Letter, 3.


1650 Envelopes, 8.


Book Case at Chamberlin's,


20.


20 Sets Mason's Musical Charts, 120.


500 Vols. in Library High School, 750.


200 Text Books High School, 200.


Coal and wood on hand, 2500.


Philosophical and other apparatus at High School,


3500.


1 Piano, Foster,


250.


1 Dix St. Hall, 250.


1 Lamartine "


250.


Value of Real Estate, Value of other property,


$573,155. 41,554,60


Total value of School Property,


$614,709.60


19. 35. 93.50


95 4 3 by 2,


95.


90 Mus. Text Books,


105.


36 Song Wreaths,


12.


23 70


36 Song Gardens,


17.


995 Maps,


250.


1 Book Case, (Sec'ry zoom,) 66


75.


(Sup't room,) 66


12 Chairs,


Copy press, Stamp, 5.


12.


Lanterns, wood-boxes, sinks, slate pencils, ink wells, registers, soap stones, &c., 100.


Desks and lumber in process of man- ufacture, &c., at work shop, 1500.


6 sets Cyclopediaz 180.


4 Book Cases, 60.


$41,554.60


66


180.


25. 9.20


4140.


106 1st Readers,


121


TABLE Showing the Public Schools of the City, their Grade, th Teachers employed Jan. 1st, 1870, and their respective Salaries.


School.


Grade.


Teacher.


Salary.


Walnut St.,


English and Classi-


A. H. Davis,


$2,000


Roswell Parish,


1,800


B. S. Ladd,


1,000


E. J. Leonard,


1.000


Florence V. Bean;


800


Ann C. Stewart,


800


.6


M. A. Parkhurst,


700


M. E. Wilder,


600


Thomas St.,


Grammar 1st Grade, E. I. Comins,


1,700


66


Ann C. Wyman,


500


Sycamore St.,


A. A. Hunt,


1,700


Dix St.,


Sam'l E. Fitz,


1,700


Providence St.,


H. M. Harrington,


1,700


Lamartine St ..


C. C. Foster,


1,700


Thomas St,,


Grammar 2d Grade, Caroline Parkinson,


575


Dix St.,


V. . E Hapgood,


575


Sycamore St.,


A. S. Dunton,


575


Providence St.,


66


Mary J. Reed.


575


New Worcester,


Mary E. Maynard,


650


Thomas St.,


3d and 4th Grades,


Mary H. Warren,


575


Mary A. Harrington,


575


Dix St.,


Eldora M. Aldrich,


575


Ellen Merrick,


575


Elm St.,


Emma Brown.


575


Pleasant St.,


Mary F. Wentworth,


575


Lizzie Graham,


575


Sycamore St.,


Carrie A. George,


575


Salem St.,


Minna S. Fitch,


575


Ash St.,


Mary M. Lawton,


575


Lamartine St.,


Mary E. Carr,


575


Mary A. Smith,


575


Providence St.,


66


Joanna F. Smith,


575


66


Maria P. Cole,


575


Union Hill,


E. G. Wheeler,


575


East Worcester, 66


66


A. E. McCambridge,


575


Laura L. Newton,


575


New Worcester,


S. Lizzie Carter,


575


South


66


C. V. Bowers,


575


Quinsigamond.


H. G. Waite,


575


Thomas St., 66


Secondary,


E. H. Coe,


550


A. F. Knowles, 550


6.


S. L. Phillips,


550


6.


60


..


.6


..


6.


..


66


..


..


66


..


66


.6


66


..


cal High School,


122


Schoo'.


Grade.


Teacher.


Salary.


Summer St ..


Secondary,


T. S. Nichola, 550


550


Dix St., ..


66


Addie HI. Barnes, 550


Pleasant St.,


J. C. Battles, 5.50


Mason St.,


M. E. Bothwell, 550


Sycamore St.,


C. R. Clements, 550


Jennie A. Green, 550


Salem St.,


..


Rebecca Barnard,


550


Ash St.,


C. N. Follett,


550


Lamartine St., 66


N. L. Moore,


550.


Front St.,


66


Adeliza Perry,


550


Providence St.,


..


Lydia A. Perry,


550


East Worcester, 66


66


Annie Brown,


550


New Worcester,


66


Mary A. Slater,


550


South 6.


S. A. Bigelow,


550


66


66


E. M. Boyden,


550


Quinsigamond


66


A. C. Perry,


550


Edgeworth St.,


F. A. Rounds,


575


Temple St.,


M. M. Geary,


550


Thomas St.,


Primary,


Mary T. Gale,


500


Summer St.,


E. G. Chenery, 500


Dix St.,


Training School,


Rebecca Jones,


1200-


E. E. Daniels, 500


Ella J. H. Knight, 500


.6


Pleasant St.,


Primary,


Orra George,


500


Sycamore St.,


66


S. W. Clements, 500


Salem St.,


M. O. Whitmore, 500


Front St.,


Martha Hobbs, 500


Ash St.,


Mary J. Mack, 500


500


Providence St.,


..


M. J. Morse, 500


Lamartine St.,


C. E. Gilbert, 500


East Worcester, 66


.6


T. S. Darling, 500


Union Hill,


A. A. Wells, 500


New Worcester,


66


Mary E. A. Tirrell, 500


South


A. E. Hall, 500


Quinsigamond,


L. E. Perry, 500


Adriatic,


.6


M. Parker, 500


Edgeworth St.,


66


Sarah M. Brigham, *500


Thomas St.,


Susie G. Gale,


500


Summer St.,


E. M. Gates, 500


Sycamore St.,


E. F. Marslı, 500


Front St.,


66


Emma J. Claflin, 500


66


H. Hathaway,


550


H. N. Perry,


550


..


Kate A. Meade,


66


Emma J. Houghton, 500


E. G. Cutler,


E. M. McFarland, 500


66


Int. Primary,


123


School.


Grade.


Teacher.


Salary.


Ash St.,


Int. Primary,


H. M. Shattuck,


500


Lamartine St.,


L. E. Goodwin,


500


Providence St.,


S. J. Newton,


500


East Worcester,


C. E. Putnam,


500


Nellie E. Armes,


450


Edgeworth St.,


S. M. Buttrick,


500


Thomas St.,


Sub. Primary,


A. M. Phillips,


500


Summer St.,


66


I. C. Upton,


500


Pleasant St.,


M. F. Jones,


500


Mason St.,


66


1. E, Pease,


500


Sycamore St.,


N. C. Thomas,


500


Salem St.,


H. A. Harrington,


500


Front St.,


66


Abbie Pratt,


500


Lamartine St., 66


66


Carrie A. Lovell,


450


Providence St.,


M. T. Magennis,


500


Temple St.,


M. E. D. King,


500


East Worcester,


Mattie A. Collins,


500


66


H. A. Smith,


450


Ash St.,


Abbie J. Reed,


500


Adriatic


Mary E. Trask,


500


Edgeworth St.,


66


Carrie P. Townsend,


500


So. Worcester,


66


S. Lizzie Coes,


500


Orange St.,


Ungraded,


Geo. A. Adams,


1,700


Ellen F. Moulton,


500


P. E. King,


600


Northville,


Surburban,


Hattie A. Johnson,


500


Tatnuck,


H. M. Harlow,


500


Valley Falls,


Mary J. Davis,


500


Leesville,


66


Ella J. Pratt,


400


Blithewood,


66


E. J. Powers,


400


Pond,


66


L. L. Brooks,


500


Adams Sq.,


L. M. Harrington,


500


Burncoat, Plain,


66


Emily P. Halstead, 400


North Pond,


E. S. R. Kendrick,


500


Chamberlain,


66


Clara Manley,


500


Music.


E. S. Nason,


1,500


66


Eliza J. (Day,


450


M. E. Kavanaugh,


500


L. A. Dawson,


450


ROLL OF HONOR.


-


The scholars whose names are found in the following list are worthy of honorable mention for their constancy and regularity in daily atten- dance.


The roll is made up, first, of those scholars who have been perfect in their attendance at school, that is, not absent, tardy, or dismissed at any session of the school during the entire year, Second, of those who, not having been perfect the entire year, were perfect in their attendance for three terms. Third, of those who, not having been perfect in attendance for the year or three terms, were perfect for two tarms. We do not give the names of those perfect in attendance for one term, as it would occupy too much space, the number being 2360.


The number perfect in attendance the entire year, 289.


..


. for three terms, 190.


46


for two terms, 873.


PERFECT THE WHOLE YEAR.


Aldrich, Frank E.


Buxton, Etta


Crottey, Martin


Aldrich, Charles F.


Buckworth, Martha A. Clarke, Alfred H.


Adams, Fred


Buxton, Gertrude,


Conlon, Annie E.


Alexander, Everett T. Brantigan, Louis


Chapin, Ida


Atherton, Herbert E.


Bradshaw, Richard


Currier, Lucy


Austin, Charles D.


Bancroft, Mary


Comstock, Annie


Aldrich, Effie


Bowen, Esther D.


Churchill, Nellie


Adams, Jacob


Barker, Mary F.


Coonan, Tommie


Biscoe, John F.


Bardwell, Alice R.


Carr, Katie


Barton, Emma H.


Bennett, Effa J.


Coombs, Carrie


Barker, Albert A.


Bancroft, Ella


Coombs, Jennie


Brigham, Lilla


Bentley, Francina


Connors, Patrick


Boyd, Bertie


Boyden, Charlie


Conlin, Thomas


Brown, Charles


Buxton, Frank W.


Cahill, Timothy


Butterworth, Mary E. Brady, Wellie Bockmer, Edward


Carroll, James Conlon, Mary C.


Bullard, Emma


Burke, James


Comstock, Arthur B.


Benton, Jennie


Bryan, Nellie


Connors, Ellen


Bliss, Bertie


Carroll, Mary E.


Chamberlain, John


Babbitt, Henry


Chamberlain, Carrie


Crotty, Ellen M.


Bowen, Mary


Cooper, Annie


Cunningham, Willie


Bartlett, Ella


125


Davis, Amanda H. Dean, Etta .J. Desper, Willie, Daily, Annie Donahue, Mary A. Day, Nettie A. Dean, Nellie


Duncan, Frank S.


Higgins, Tommie


McCambridge, Ida


Drury, Ella M.


Harrington, Herbert L.Mack, Daniel


Duggan, Willie


Huse, Charles A.


Moran, Johanna


Duncalf, Louisa


Hall, Abbie


Mack, Sallie


Dowd, Jennie


Hill, Etta S.


McGrath, Willie


Dean, Etta L.


Hicks, Emma F.


McCabe, Sarah


Eidt, Caroline G.


Hillman Etta M.


McGarr, Ellen


Estabrooks, Fannie E. Holland Willie


Moore, George


Egan, John


Holmes, Lizzie


Murray, Nettie


Eames, Freddie


Heald, Lucilla


McMahon, Eddie


Fiske, Lizzie G.


Haggarty, William


Moran, Johanna Newton, Arthur D.


Fitch, Frank


Johnson, Cora


Nye, Bertie Nevens, Walter


Foley, Maggie


Judge, Jennie


Finnigan, John


Jewell, Mary A.


Nugent, Josie


Fahy, Annie


Kenney, Ida A. E.


Nichols, Emmal C.


Fay, Nellie


Kennan, Addie


Norton, John


Forehand, Freddie


Kehler, Lucy D.


Osgood, Flora J.


Flynn, Jerry


Keyes, Fred E.


O'Leary, Timmie


Fenner, Cora


Kelliher, Mary


O'Mara, Michael Prouty, Alice M.


Fahy, Eddie


Kennon, Ella A.


Painter, Edwin T. Perkins, Arabella N.


Flagg, Mary


Kehler, Mary M.


Flagg, Jennie


Lewisson, Walter W. Phillips, Fannie


Fuller, Susie E.


Lewis, Emma F.


Phaneaf, Mobise


Foley, Mary


Lewisson, L. Mary Lawler, Johanna Lackey, Ida E.


Putnam, Lila


May, Samuel D.


Powers, John Phelps, Arthur


Pero, Charlie


Mason, Liela


Power, Mary


Goodney, Joseph Goddard, Dwight Gordon, Joseph Garvey, Mary E.


Mooney, John


Pillitt, Israel


Powers, Philip


Gordon, Emma A.


Mason, Samuel


Quinn, Daniel


Goodnow, Flora E. Gunderson, Matilda Guider, Maggie Gunderson, Louisa


Midgley, Jennie Mahoney, James Mason, Frank H. Mack, Mary


Quirk, James


Rice, Louisa M. Ryan, Carrie S.


Ratigan, Nellie F.


Ratigan, John


Ryan, Willie


Reeves, Mary D.


16


Hoyt, Mary O.


Morse, Charles


Morse, Arthur M. Mooney, Richard


Higgins, Jennie L.


Mooney, Ann S. McGone, Sarah Murray, Annie


Henry, Nellie F. Higgins, James Hurley, John


McAvoy, Mary


Fales, Abbie S.


Hart, Lizzie


Finnigan, Michael


Kelley, John


Putnam, Delia


Peckham, Joseph E.


Flynn, James Garvey, Johanna Gearing, Michael Giles, Helen M. Gallagher, Sarah


Madden, Mary E.


Miles, Ida J,


Messenger, Charles McGarr, Thomas


Quirk, Mary A.


Gullivan, Julia Garvey, Frank Hill, Edward B.


Mathews, Ida H. Murray, Thomas Morgan, Jennie L.


Hoyt, Belle Y. Hopkins, Earle


126


Ratigan, Wi-fie


Smith, Annie


Russell, Wil ie


Rogers, Harry N.


Ross, Eva


Stott, Joseph


Robbins, Ansic


Sullivan, Maggie


Ruggles, Hattie


Richards, Fred


Ross, Willie H.


Woodward, Samuel B.


Ward, George O.


Wood, Adie A.


Rourke, Nellie


Stone, A. E.


Wells, Henry B.


Ryan, Willie


Stevens, Frank C.


Wilson, Flora


Souther, Samuel A.


Sawin, Eliza


Wesby, Edward


Stevens, Willie G.


Sweetser, Ella


Wakefield, Mary G.


Smith, Ida A.


Sullivan, George


White, Charles S.


Stone, A. Lizzie


Saunders, Nellie


Woodward, Mary E.


Sutton, James


Sullivan, Maggie


Williams, Fannie A.


Sutton, Clare Smith, Estella


Sullivan, Daniel


Wesson, Nellie M.


Seavey, Rosa


Sweeney, Thomas


White, Etta


Stevens, Nellie


Sherman, Minnie


Whitney, Josie


Stevens, George A.


Sullivan, Maggie


PERFECT 3 TERMS.


Aldrich, Cora V.


Brady, Joseph


Doyle, Janes


Aldrich, Etta


Callihan, Mary V.


Delehanty,. Patsy


Austin, Belle


Chase, William H.


Doran, Michael H.


Agnew, John


Cavanaugh, Mary L.


Dolan, Thomas F.


Blackmer, Susic E.


Capron, A.


Donahue, Julia


Biscoe, Walter S.


Cavanaugh, George


Diemar, Lilly Donnelly, James


Brown, Nellie W.


Currier, Forrest


Davenport, Hattie


Black, Savilla


Currier, Edna


Estabrooks, Louis


Eames, Carrie II.


Bieberback, John Powen, Ione


Condon, John Caldwell, Ida


French, E.


Burlingame, Maria Blackmer, Jennie Brown, William Bruso, Aurilla


Comaford, Mary Cahill, Julia


Fuller, Daniel


Croak, Dennis


Fernane, Mary


Bennett, Charles


Conneboy, John


Fenner, Joseph H.


Ball, Elsie M.


Coonan, John


Foley, Tommie


Bliss, Arthur E.


Conneboy, Jennic


Flynn, John


Flagg, Effie E.


Bowles, Frank F. Bullock, M. Alice Budroe, Semma Barnard, Walter B.


Chapin, Fannie


Gill, Carrie


Dowd, Charles


Gow, John R.


Derkin, John


Gray, Mary


Dryden, Euphrasia


Gardner, John


Toomey, Michael Townley, Bennie Trainer, Mary J. Upton, Lizzie L. Underwood, George Vaill, Annie E. Van Winkle, Leanora


Streeter, Ida M. Sampson, Mary E. Sweeney, Daniel Sullivan, Jerry


Raymond, Patrick Rice, Charles


Sargent, Chas. F.


Sullivan, John


Weir, James W.


Taft, Willie Tyler, Eddie


Woodruff, Ella


Bennett, E. Carrie


Chapin, Lizzie


Clarke, Belle


Fitzgerald, James H.


Fisher, Etta


Cahill, John Clarke, Eddie Courtney, Honora


Fales, Mary F.


Goddard, Etta A.


Barnard, Sarah C. Blanchard, Emma Belisle, Eugene


Shean, Maggie Sweeney, Tommie


127


Goodney, Willie Guerrin, James Griffin, Mary




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