Town of Arlington annual report 1857-1870, Part 27

Author: Arlington (Mass.)
Publication date:
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 610


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909 99


Sweeney, Daniel


2 00


Scott, Thomas


2 00


Stowe, William


179 48


Schwamb, Theodore


· 60 13


Shattuck, Isaac


175 14


Splann, Daniel


12 03


Speatman, Robert


5 10


Sheehan, Thomas 2 00


Shattuck, Ralph W. ..


104 77


Scannell, William 2 00 Shattuck, R. W. & Co. 53 48


Shean, Michael


2 31 |Stickney, Sylvester 17 73


Scanlan, William 2 00


Russell, Ira L. 5 10


Robbins, James 6 65


Rowe, Matthew 31 84


Russell, Capt. Edward .. 25 19


Russell & Kimball 46 50


Richardson, Estate of George B. 182 90


Russell, Martha M. W ... 62 62


S.


Russell, Estate of Har-


riet T. 65 72


Robbins, Nathan 1373 68


Robbins, Alvin 9 75


Schwamb, Charles 178 70


Stokes, Alfred


2 00


Russell, Est. of Thomas 82 15


Schwamb, John & Co. 12 40


Safer, Richard 2 00


Ramsdell, Thomas 170 18


41


TAXES.


Swan, James 17 50


Swan, Stephen 221 16


Schwamb, Jacob 2 78 Tufts, Henry A. 95 00 Symmes, Stephen 170 42 Trask, Moses C. 57 65 Symmes, Stephen, Jr. .. 39 59 Trowbridge, John T. .. 100 74 Teel, Est. of 'Thos. H.216 15


Swan, Estate of Henry 46 04 Shay, Estate of Henry 16 74 Schouler, James 73 30


Swan, Henry 93 14


Stanwood, Daniel R. 14 40


Smith, Est. of Rev. S.A. 65 10


Sanderson, Mrs. Mary .. 11 63


Swan, Estate of Samuel 63 86 Schouler, John 250 00


Swan, Mrs. Phebe 62 00


Swan, Est. of Gershom


62 00


Storer, Edward


59 35


Society Baptist Trustees113 82


Swan, B. F. 102 75


Squires, George


2 00


T.


Tufts, Zebulon 2 00


Toomey, Cornelius 2 00


Toomey, Michael 2 00


Teel, William 2 00


Tufts, George D. 2 00


Tufts, Mrs. Helen W. 15 50


Teel, Jonah M. 2 00


Taylor, William 2 00


2 00


Walker, Robert W. 2 00


Whittemore, William H. 324 87


Traverse, Brian


2 00


Walker, Edwin R. 19 05


Wharton, Charles H. 2 00


Whittemore, John F. 9 75


Wyman, James 143 59


Tufts, Ephraim


Trull, William T. 2 00 Whitney, Mrs. Hannah 26 04


Terry, Patrick, 4 64 Wood, William T. 141 89


Teel, Joseph 68 42 Wyman, John P. 332 31


Tingley, T. C., Jr., 8 20


Welch, Thomas 2 00


Teel, Albert L. 40 75 Welch, Richard 2 00


Thaxter, James 26 41 Whitney, Albert 2 00


Teel, Thomas R. 3 55 Wallace, Thomas 2 00


Tufts, Susan R. 36 27


Thorpe, Thomas 39 53


Teel, Estate of Benj. C. 41 70


Thorpe, Thomas E.


2 00


Underwood, Napoleon .. 70 88


Upee, Z.


2 00


Unknown Owner 1 55


W.


Wood, Isaac


25 25


Webb, William


2 00


Wyllie, Richard R.


2 00


Wyllie, William


2 00


Wood, L. J. 2 00


Woods, Benjamin F. 47 34


Whittemore, Henry C. .. 2 00


Waugh, Michael 13 57


Whittemore, Francis H.,


Guardian, 14 51


Whittemore, Francis H., 12 85 Whittemore, Estate' of Jonathan 285 43


Woods, Cyrus


148 40


Waters, Eugene X. 2 00


Winn, Albert, Jr. 2 00


Totaneau, Frederick


Tonton, Jean Baptist


2 00


Tiernay, Thomas 2 00


Thomson, Charles O. .. 26 80 99 81


Welch, Richard 2 00


Welch, Richard A. 2 00


U.


42


TAXES.


Wells, Henry J. 33 00


Wyman, Heirs of Sam'l 116 25


Webb, Thomas and Ed- ward 13 30


Williams, Thomas 2 00


Wickliffe, William 2 00


Whittemore B. Frank 2 00


Winship, George O.


2 00


Wright, Walter 2 00


Whittemore, Ephraim T. 2 00


Wright, Willis L. 2 00


West Cambridge Gas


Light Co. 189 10


Wellington, Mrs. Lydia 97 71


Whittemore, G. Clinton191 09


Winn, John H. 5 19


Wellington, George Y. .. 27 58 Wilson, James 19 83


Whittemore, William A.194 84


Wyman, Est. of Joseph 155 00


Wyman, Dea. Luke 220 10


Winship, Oliver 2 00


Wellington, David K. 40 77


Warren, Marshall 2 00


Warren, Joseph P. 2 00


Winn, John


54 24


Woodbridge, James M. 1 40


Whittemore, Charles 20 60


Wright, Mrs. Nancy 17 05 Wright, Stephen E. 2 00


Whittemore, Eatate of Henry 116 25


Whittemore, Mrs.


Re-


becca


38 75


Wilson, Mrs. Sally 6 98


Wyman, Abner P.


364 70


Winn, Estate of Sarah 9 92


Whittemore, Heirs of


Philip


77 50


Whittemore, Rebecca, & Heirs of William A.


Russell


128 65


Wait, Estate of Cynthia 71 61


Wilson, William


28 20


Winn, Albert


379 30


Wellington, Henry


5 76


Welch, Michael


23 25


Wright, W. R.


2 00


Y


Yoar, Michael


2 93


NON-RESIDENTS.


Tufts, D. H. 4 65


Chenery, Winthrop W. 15 50


Hill, Henry, and Estate of Francis Hill 74 40


Hill, Henry Y.


6 20


Hill, Heirs of Francis 7 75


Allen, Elijah


12 56


Shean, Michael 7 29


Wait, James


12 79


Leary, Lawrence 15 50


Cutler, Estate of Silas


27 13


Cutler, Mrs. Sarah


18 60


Childs, Alfred A.


93 00


Morton, Thomas C.


21 70


Richardson, N. 124 00


Locke, Stephen 75 95


Bullock, Est. of Mary 13 56


Childs, James 17 05


Griffiths, Albert, and El- len Hewes 62 00


Tucker, J. A. 43 72


Locke, Wm. H. & Co ... 391 39


Griffiths, Mrs. 9 30


Heustis, Warren


32 55


Jenkins, Joshua


42 24


Prescott, Edwin R.


12 40


Schouler, Robert


75 10


Staples, Ebenezer C. 55 Adams, Mrs. Sam'l, Hrs. 7 75


Osgood, George 75 56


Mitchell, Theodore 141 83


Reed, Willard 2 64


Dickinson, A. 33 64


Wyman, Luke, Jr. 41 85


Draper, Daniel 99 74


Gould, Francis 23 72


| Cook, Jonathan


46 50


Russell, Hrs. of Wm. A. 64 33 Whittemore, Estate of Gershom 15 50


Frost, Varnum


130 20


Russell, Levi


34 10


Hill, David


41 85


Whiton, Royal 7 75


Dwight, Edmund


38 75


Reed, Estate of Reuben 66 19 Whittemore, Mrs. Sarah 71 03 Margaret Johns, Mary A. Porter, Adeline Rich, and Susannah C. Rus- sell, 12 40


Carnes, Edward


65 10


Shepard, Est. of Preston


38 75


Wells, Samuel


1 55


Sargent, Cyrus 6 05


Demmon, Reuben E. 34 8S Whittemore, Timothy .. 62 00 Sullivan, Hrs. of John L. 15 50 Hill, Estate of Amos 4 65


Hill, Dea. William 37 20


Frost, Newell C. 43 40


Frost, Silas


62 00


Cooley, Mrs. Sarah 22 48


Safford, N. F.


9 30


Water Commissioners of the City of Charles- town, 11 63


Locke, Heirs of Micajah 48 98 Locke, Heirs of Asa 18 60


Hanscomb, Jacob


11 63


44


TAXES


Fessenden, James M. 8 53


Bowman, Hrs. of Fran- cis 15 50


Munroe, William


13 18


Cutter, Est. of Dr. Ben- jamin 1 55


Mc Elroy, Francis 2 33


Fiske, Elbridge 32 55


Winship, Oliver M. 20 46


Frost, Henry 15 50


Green, Samuel


1 55


Frost, Jonathan


17 05


Frost, Warren S.


Frost, Artemas 12 79


16 28


Frost, Isaac


10 85


Lawrence, Sidney 11 63


Dickson, William F.


47 28


Dodge, Mrs. Elizabeth


16 43


Mayo, Estate of Seth


45 42


Brown, Jonathan 12 40


Symmes, Mrs. Adeline 28 68


Hutchinson, John B. 11 24


Hutchinson, Jacob 18 60


Dodge, Estate of George 6 98


Packard Land.


Stetson, Alpheus 3 10


Harkins, Est. of Philip 18 38


Rymill, William H. 2 33


Taplin, George


6 98


Rogers, Robert B.


2 33


Roby, Franklin B. 4 15


Locke Farm.


Kendall, William B. 4 71


Kelly, Michael 2 33


Dorrety, James® 4 90


Whittemore Farm.


Percival, Capt. Augustus 3 22


Kendall, William B. 14 20


Cormerais, Joseph 2 33


Kelley, Thomas 3 89


Fahy, Martin 4 73


Russell, Levi


18 60


Russell, Levi, and Heirs


of Wm. A. Russell, .... 28 29


Holt, Heirs of Samuel .. 1 94


Deering, Thomas


2 79


45


TAXES.


STATISTICS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON, FOR THE YEAR 1867.


Amount of Real Estate,


$1,909,378 00


66


" Personal Estate, 1,169,189 00


66


" Town Grant, 31,000 00


66 " State Tax, 13,850 00


66


" County Tax, 2.466 76


66 " Overlayings,


1,897 03


Number of Polls, 748.


Rate of Taxation, $15.50 on $1000.00.


STEPHEN SYMMES, JR., Assessors ALBERT WINN,- of the


ABEL R. PROCTOR, Town of Arlington.


Arlington, May 1, 1867.


46


VITAL STATISTICS.


NUMBER OF MARRIAGES


Solemnized in Arlington, for the year ending December 31, 1867, ... 19


NUMBER OF BIRTHS


To December 31, 1867,


63


DEATHS IN ARLINGTON, For the Year ending March 31st, 1868,


NAMES.


DATE OF DEATH.


YEARS.


MOS.


DAYS.


John Smith,


April 1, 1867,


43


Nehemiah M. Fessenden


April 7, 1867,


46


William A. Whittemore,


62


8


Edgar Willis Hill,


May 1,1867,


17


1


10


Bridgett Callahan,


May 16, 1867,


55


Hugh O'Donnell,


May 20, 1867,


1


10


Harriet E. Ripley, .


May 27, 1867,


30


William Porter Locke,


June 2, 1867,


45


George Scanlan,


June 7, 1867,


65


James McMann,


June 14, 1867,


35


Harrison Hill,


June 14, 1867,


53


9


Elizabeth M. Murdough,


June 14, 1867,


44


20


Joseph Dickson,


July 1, 1867,


75


4


Julia Augusta O'Keefe,


July 12, 1867,


11


Ruth F. Larrabee,


July 25, 1867,


18


1


8


Eliza McCarthy,


July 24, 1867,


Edward Lacy,


July 26, 1867,


James Barton Whittemore,


Aug. 13, 1867,


1


8


John Grady,


Aug. 19, 1867,


9


Charles H. Nason,


Aug. 21, 1867,


51


Moses Brown,


Aug. 24, 1867,


67


Ruth Wyman,


Aug. 24, 1867,


85


Jane Frost,


Aug. 28, 1867,


1


4


Isaac F. Jones,


Sept. 1, 1867,


31


Alice E. Dupee,


Sept. 2,1867,


2


27


Delia ( Ryan,) Currran,


Sept. 3, 1867,


40


Margaret C. Alesworth,


Sept. 2, 1867,


35


9


Daniel Sheehan,


Sept. 26, 1867,


55


Eliza F. Wellington,


Oct. 10, 1867,


73


4


William Carnes,


Oct. 14, 1867,


66


. .


. .


Patrick Burke,


July 11, 1867,


64


6 10


.


AGE.


47


DEATHS.


NAMES.


DATE OF DEATH.


YEARS.


MOS.


DAYS.


Willie Watson Locke,


Oct. 28, 1867,


4


3


7


Nellie L. Locke,


Nov, 3, 1867.


6


8


29


James B. Merrifield,


Nov. 4, 1867,


18


6


20


James Butler,


Nov. 10, 1867,


5


2


Emeline Rice,


Nov. 14, 1867,


58


5


Parslow Bell,


Nov. 17, 1867,


73


Ebed Cushing,


Nov. 17, 1867,


73


Elbridge G. Locke,


Nov. 23, 1867,


59


8


Jane N. Harris,


Dec. 16, 1867,


6


2


Cornelius Toomey,


Dec. 21, 1867,


67


John Callahan,


Dec. 28, 1867,


1


4


Eliza Jane Warren,


Jan. 8, 1868,


7


5


Charles D. Locke,


Jan. 11, 1868,


56


5


Helen Blake,


Jan, 16, 1868,


1


5


Mary E. Peirce,


Jan. 20, 1868,


6


Francis Henry Nolan,


Feb. 4, 1868,


1


Thomas Edward Rowe, .


Feb. 5, 18 8,


1


1


22


Honora Mc C. Sullivan,


Feb. 10, 1868,


35


Nathan M. Birchard,


Feb. 10, 1868,


77


1


Asa Morton,


Feb. 6, 1868,


3


11


Joanna P. (Ross,) Libby,


Feb. 12, 1868,


33


9


Thomas Fermoyle,


Feb. 17, 1868,


12


Michael Arlington Canniff,


Feb. 23, 1868,


9


23


Michael William Fermoyle,


Feb. 25, 1868,


14


Sarah D. Small,


Feb. 27, 1868,


45


4


Thomas Thorpe,


Feb. 27, 1868,


78


6


Charlotte T. Lamson,


Mar. 5, 1868,


72


Walter Fletcher,


Mar. 13, 1868,


70


4


Augustus Nekola,


Mar, 17, 1868,


5


3


Freddie A. Rood,


Mar, 18, 1868,


%


7


Henry Linyard,


Mar. 23, 1868,


30


2


18


Whole number of deaths, 62


Males, . 39


Females, 23


Average Age,


33


3


5


AGE.


SCHOOL REPORT.


TO THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON :


The School Committee find occasion for brief comment only on such details as they now present in their Annual Report.


The dedication of the new Cutter School House was an auspicious beginning of the year. The exercises, presided over by Rev. D. R. Cady, Chairman of the School Committee, were largely attended, and the friends of education in the Town improved the opportunity for congratu- lation and counsel. The Building Committee and the builder are entitled to great credit for the‘ despatch and thoroughness with which they dis- charged their duty. The School House more than replaces that which was lost, in added convenience and improvement.


Under the liberal appropriation of the Annual Town Meeting, the Schools began with a full corps of teachers. The grades established the preceding year were continued, excepting in the Russell District, where the Sub-Grammar School which contained two sections, with co-equal classes, was separated into Schools so graded, as to be adapted to the existing organization. A division of the Adams Primary, was also made, rendered necessary by the number of pupils. The older por- tion of these formed a School, placed in the upper story of the Adams School House, and Miss Lizzie S. Hodges was appointed the teacher.


The following changes of teachers have occurred during the year.


Early in the first term Miss S. T. Hooke of the Cutter Sub-Grammar, who had won great regard by her excellence as a teacher, as well as by the charm of her character, was compelled to leave School by an illness, which, after a few weeks, ended in her death.


50


SCHOOL REPORT.


Miss Eliza Simmons, of the Cutter Intermediate, was appointed to the Sub-Grammar, and Miss S. F. Gibbs to the Intermediate School in this District.


Miss Lizzie Wyeth, of the Russell Sub-Grammar Division Z, resigned after a short but satisfactory term of service, and Miss Addie Melcher was appointed.


At the close of the Summer Term, Miss Ella G. Whitman, of the Russell Sub-Grammar, Division A, relinquished her School-which for more than two years had manifested by its success the control of a teacher of the highest merit.


Miss Etta M. White taught the School for a. single term, when Miss L. Porter was appointed as the permanent teacher.


Miss Mary Cady, of the East Intermediate, ended a period of several years of earnest, faithful and profitable duty, by her resignation at the end of the Summer Term.


Miss Dora Brown was appointed to the vacancy.


Miss Hodges, to the regret of the Committee, resigned during the Winter Term, having accepted an appointment in one of the Boston Schools.


At the close of the year Mr. J. D. Marston, of the Cutter Grammar, tendered his resignation. The Town by this, has lost a devoted, laborious teacher, whose skill increased as his School improved under him, and whose work would bear every test of thoroughness.


The Summer Term ended with the exercises of the first graduating class of the High School, which took place in the Town Hall, in the presence of a large audience. Four young ladies who had completed the prescribed course, read original essays, the merit of which must have satisfied the friends of the School that its usefulness had not been over- rated. A suitable diploma was given to each graduate.


Rev. Mr. Cady resigned his membership of the Committee on his de- parture for Europe. The Town can fully appreciate the loss to the Board of this wise and faithful friend of our Public Schools.


In July a new class was admitted to the High School. The Committee see more and more the necessity of insisting upon strict requirement in


51


SCHOOL REPORT.


the qualifications of admission to this School as the condition of ensuring its high character and usefulness.


- During the severe Winter there has been much sickness among the children in the Schools. The Adams Primary, No. 1, was for this cause suspended for one entire term ; and a short suspension of another School became necessary.


The Annual Examinations displayed an admirable result of diligent study on the part of the pupils, and of able direction on the part of the teachers. The presence of many parents at the examinations was espe- cially gratifying. The Committee make no exception to the uniform excellence of the Schools.


The Committee find pleasure in giving unusual emphasis to their com- mendation of the zeal and ability with which the teachers perform their work. The citizens of this Town would do well by occasional personal visits to convince themselves of this fact, and at the same time satisfy the teachers that the fidelity of their service is not disregarded.


The improvement in punctual and constant attendance goes on in the Schools. Truancy is of the rarest occurrence ; absence and tardiness without excuse have greatly diminished. School pride has been aroused in respect of these faults, and asserts itself in the prevention of their frequent occurrence.


The experience of another year confirms all that has heretofore been said in favor of the system of graded classes in the Schools, and as the controlling element in this system stands the High School. The influence of this School upon the younger Schools in methodizing instruction and stimulating effort, as well of teachers as pupils, cannot be overstated.


From its beginning, this School has been in the ablest hands. All that the most skilful instruction could avail for the intellectual advancement of its members, has been accomplished, but not less has every incitement to moral growth and refined culture been present to supply the fullest demands of true education.


The prospective change in the administration of this School is the occasion of anxiety to the Committee, through their desire that it may not lapse from its high character. The Committee are confident that the


52


SCHOOL REPORT.


Town will sustain them in guarding against the decline of the High School.


Dr. R. L. Hodgdon, who for three years has rendered valuable services as Superintendent of Public Schools, declines a re-election.


The Committee have only to ask of the Town a continuance of that liberality towards the support of Public Schools, which for the last few years has been extended. On their part they will not fail to make such use of the means placed in their hands, as their best judgment and the desire for careful administration shall direct.


WM. E. PARMENTER, for the Committee. Arlington, April 6, 1868.


NO. OF SCHOLARS.


AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.


SCHOOLS.


TEACHERS.


SPRING TERM.


FALL TERM.


WINTER TERM.


SPRING TERM.


FALL TERM.


WINTER TERM.


Cotting High School,


Mr. C. O. Thompson, . Miss E. E. Dana, Miss H. H. Goodrich, . S


38


54


51


34


50


48


Cutter Grammar, .


Mr. J. D. Marston,


39


30


36


31


26


32


Cutter Sub-Grammar,


Miss S. T. Hooke, Miss E. A. Simmons,


33


35


37


25


29


30


Cutter Intermediate,


Miss E. A. Simmons, Miss S. F. Gibbs, .


39


36


37


26


32


27


Cutter Primary, ..


Miss S. T. French, .


53


58


46


38


49


36


Russell Grammar, .


Mr. E. O. Grover, .


31


41


44


27


38


39


Miss E. G. Whitman,.


45


59


55


40


48


47


Russell Sub-Gram., (A)


Miss E. M. White, Miss L. Porter, .


44


54


53


39


47


44


Russell Sub-Gram., (Z).


Miss A. Melcher, .


51


57


51


46


38


38


Russell Intermediate,


Miss C. C. Turner, .


41


42


*


35


36


Adams Primary, (1).


Miss L. R. Hodges,


56


40


56


43


31


36


Adams Primary, (2) .


Miss E. Cutter, . .


50


63


63


43


55


53


East Intermediate, .


Miss M. S. Cady, Miss D. Brown,


.


57


50


40


41


40


31


East Primary,


Miss N. E. Gragg,


577


619


569


468


519


461


.


* Suspended on account of sickness.


53


SCHOOL REPORT.


.


.


.


.


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES


OF THE


TOWN OF ARLINGTON,


For the Financial Year ending March 31, 1869;


LIST OF TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE TAXES,


ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 156S,


AND THE


LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS,


FOR THE CURRENT YEAR.


ALSO, THE


SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.


BOSTON: W. & E. HOWE, PRINTERS, 39 MERCHANTS ROW. 1869.


RECEIPTS.


Balance in the Treasury, April 1, 1868, $2,591 04


Received Uncollected Tax List of 1867, 49 00


66 Tax List of 1868, including Discounts and Abatements, . 41,729 81


66


Cash Income of Poor Widows' Fund, ... 28 56


66


66 66 " Wm. Cutter School Fund, 321 24


66


66 Rent from Town House, 1,290 50


66 66 66 66 66 Scales,


10 00


66


66


66 66 66 Lands, 55 00


66 from County Treasurer, as one half Receipts for Licenses, 75 00


66


66 from County Treasurer, for. Setting Stone Bounds, . 18 14


66


.


for Use of Town Teams, 67 77


66


66 from Jesse Bacon, Guardian of Jas. C. Jenkins, 218 17


66


.


from Town of Belmont, for Support of Paupers, . 77 92


66


for Repairs on Sidewalks, 241 64


66


from Sale of Horse, 50 00


66. 66 " Waste Paper, 11 45


66 M. A. Richardson & Co., Tax on Sales, 7 50


Amount carried forward, $46,842 74


4


RECEIPTS.


Amount brought forward, $46,842 74


Received Cash, one half Receipts from Town Scales,


122 92


for Relief at Almshouse, . ... . .


5 00


from Alfred Brooks, for Stone, ....


12 00


66


Temporary Loan from Faneuil Hall National Bank,


3,958 00


"


Interest on Loan,


196 87


66


66 from State Treasurer, balance of Cor- poration Tax, 1867, 996 35


66


·


from State Treasurer, from School Fund, 185 61


66


from State Treasurer, State Aid, bal- ance of 1866, . 48 00


66


66


from State Treasurer, State Aid,


for 1867, 424 00


from State Treasurer, Corporation Tax, for 1868,


1,936 26


Total Receipts, $54,727 75


EXPENDITURES.


SCHOOLS. TEACHERS' SALARIES.


Paid C. O. Thompson, $300 00


H. C. Ide,


1,116 83


E. O. Grover, . 1,500 00


G. R. Bradford, 1,200 00


66 Miss E. E. Dana, . 312 50


66


" H. Goodrich,


81 10


66


S. T. Schouler, 123 97


66 M. M. Melcher, 440 85


66 66 E. A. Simmons,


475 00


66 S. F. Gibbs,


468 65


66 66 S. T. French,


219 44


66


66


L. De Blois,


226 48


66


66


L. A. Porter,


183 23


66


A. Melcher,


419 80


66


66


C. C. Turner,


475 00


66 E. Cutter,


475 00


66


66. E. A. Greene,


425 00


66


66


D. Brown,


454 17


66


N. E. Gragg,


304 48


.. .


- Leonard,


20 74


66


A. A. Anderson,


209 91


66


66


L. Maynard, 124 36


66


66 Anna Pillsbury. 31 09


66


R. Bowers,


31 09


Amount carried forward, - 9,618 69


6


EXPENDITURES.


Amount brought forward, $9.618 69


SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.


GENERAL ACCOUNT.


Paid Prescott & Fowle, for Books, &c., . . $ 9 20


66 Davies Dodge, 66 . 66 17 08


Rev. C. C. Salter, 66


75


J. H. Hartwell, care of Houses, 237 50


Josiah Crosby, 66 66


62 50


66 A. L. Teel, 66


. .. 100 00


Jacob Schwamb,


66


· · · · 37 50


66 Kimball Farmer, “ 66


71 18


66


Wm. E. Parmenter, for Services as Chairman of School Committee,


50 00


R. L. Hodgdon, for Services as Sec- retary of School Committee, ... 50 00


66 Josiah Crosby, Services Sch. Com.,


30 00


66 S. G. Damon, 66


66


25 00


Henry Swan, 66


25 00


H. J. Wells, 66 25 00


.


740 71


HIGH SCHOOL.


Paid A. L. Teel, for Repairs, $2 11


“ G. D. Tufts, " 40 26


J. M. Chase, “ 66


32 69


Henry Bacon, 66


48 25


66 C. O. Thompson, for Books, &c., ..


26 94


66 Wm. E. Parmenter, for Travelling Expenses, 26 50


R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Repairs, 90 97


A. Mudge & Son, for Printing, ... 44 50


Wm. E. Parmenter, for Expenses of Graduating Day, 32 50


344 72


Amount carried forward, $10,704 12


. .


7


EXPENDITURES.


Amount brought forward, $10,704 12


Paid Price & Mahony, for Washing, .... 7 00


" Arlington Gas Light Company, for Gas Pipe, . 35 75


66


A. L. Teel, Use of Town Hall, &c., 27 25


T. H. Russell, for Candles, .


1. 80


66 J. W. Peirce, for Fuel, 75 25


H. C. Ide, for Books and Chemicals, 13 28


66 J. H. Hartwell, for Repairs, 7 60


66


J. Woodard, for Fuel,


12 50


66


J. Lawrence, for Painting, 199 07


6 J. L. Ross, for Furniture, 2 50


G. Y. Wellington, for Insurance, .. 108 00


T. C. Tingley, for Repairing Clock, 4 50


66 W. G. Shattuck, for Furniture, . ..


15 50


66 Solomon Lenfest, for Printing, ..


4 00


66 Davies Dodge, for Chemicals, .. 4 02


Gilbert Cutting, for Tuning Piano, 2 25


RUSSELL SCHOOL.


Paid A. L. Teel, for Repairs, &c., $6 37


" . Mrs. Welch, for Cleaning, .. . . 2 83


R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Repairs, 285 22


George D. Tufts, 66 11 50


66 J. W. Peirce, for Fuel,


170 00


Charles Dudley, for Mats, 8 40


66 J. H. Hartwell, for Repairs, 21 96


" J. Woodard, for Fuel, 12 50


48 92


T. C. Tingley, for Repairing Clock, 1 00


T. K. Hutchinson, Cleaning Vault, 4 00


66 R. W. Shattuck, for Rent of Land from May 1, 1867, to May 1, 1869, 129 00


701 70


Amount carried forward, $11,926 09


520 27


Jesse Bacon, for Repairs,


·


8


EXPENDITURES.


Amount brought forward, $11,926 09


Paid E. O. Grover, for Books, 14 75


Josiah Crosby, for Cleaning Yard, . 1 50


66 E. P. Dutton, for Apparatus, . 13 75


30 00


CUTTER SCHOOLS.


Paid J. W. Peirce, for Coal, $235 35


66 J. Tilton, for Charts, . 3 00


J. Winn, for. Express on Furniture, 5 60


66 Geo. R. Bradford, for Books, 8 94


66 J. Woodard, for Fuel, 15 00


66 R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Repairs, 5 75


66 Levi Barker, for Repairs, 20 26


66 Mrs. E. Barry, for Cleaning, 8 00


Charles Dudley, for Brooms, ..


1 30


303 20


EAST SCHOOLS.


Paid J. Woodard, for Fuel, $6 00


" R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Repairs, 275 38


J. W. Peirce, for Fuel, 107 00


66 J. Tilton, for Charts,


3 00


Charles Dudley, for Mats, 4 20


66 George D. Tufts, for Repairs, 7 65


66 66 J. H. Hartwell, 66


53 75


66 T. C. Tingley, for Repairing Clock, 3 00


66 Jesse Bacon, for Repairs, . 44 10


66 E. P. Dutton & Co., for Apparatus, 4 25


66 John Lawrence, for Repairs, . 2 50


.66 Josiah Crosby, for Sundries, · 5 75


516 58


Amount carried forward, $12,775 87


9


EXPENDITURES.


Amount brought forward, $12,775 87 ADAMS SCHOOLS.


Paid A. L. Teel, for Repairs, &c., . $6 37


" R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Repairs,


24 25


J. Tilton, for Charts, . 3 00


.


W. T. Wood, for Scrapers, 2.50


J. W. Peirce, for Fuel,


120 50


Charles Dudley, for Mats,


4 20


J. H. Hartwell, for Repairs, 3 63


66 J. Woodard, for Fuel, . . 12 50


66 Josiah Crosby, for Cleaning Yard, . 3 00


179 95


Total Expenses, $12,955 82


Town Appropriation for Schools, .... $12,500 00


Income of Wm. Cutter School Fund, 305 34


Income of School Fund from State, 185 61


12,990 95


Unexpended balance,


$35 13


10


EXPENDITURES.


ALMSHOUSE AND POOR EXPENSES.


Paid M. G. Flanders, Salary as Superin'nt, $500 00


Sam'l A. Fowle, for Grain and Meal, 225 56


Prescott & Fowle, for Dry Goods, .. 15 70


". Dr. J. C. Harris, for Medical Attend- ance in 1867, 26 00


H. K. Osborne, for Expense on Wm. Martin, . 24 00


66 George H. Cutter, for Groceries;


83 97


6 Wm. F. Hadley, 66


252 78


66 Matthew Rowe, 66 66 110 01 .


Thos. H. Russell, 66


83 87


R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Sundries, 110 30


J. W. Peirce, for Coal, &c., 111 37


66 John Sullivan, for Cow, 95 00


E. Keefe, for Fish, . 54 03


66 Henry Locke, for Beef, &c., . 197 27


Jordan, Marsh & Co., for Dry Goods, 8 29


" Est. of W. Fletcher, Rent of Spring, 10 00


Henry J. Bacon, for Mason Work, .. 27 75


Edward P. Sawtelle, for Beef, .....


5 02


66 F. E. Fowle, Agent, for Dry Goods, James Durgin, for Ice,


18 78


20 80


16 John Peabody, for Beef, 35 64


Charles Dudley, for Brooms, 3 25


T. C. Tingley, for Repairing Clocks, 3 50


Dr. R. L. Hodgdon, for Medical At- tendance, 75 00


Edward Russell, Killing Hogs, 4 00


James S. Munroe, for Shoats, .


22 75


Carter & Dearborn, for Bread,


8 29


66 Davies Dodge, for Medicines, 5 90


66 Anderson, Howes & Co., Dry Goods, 4 93


66 W. H. Dutton, for Bread, 2 73


66 Thos. Ramsdell, for Boots and Shoes, 8 25


George Y. Wellington, for Insurance, 79 50


$2,234 29


11


EXPENDITURES.


POOR OUT OF THE ALMSHOUSE.


Paid Dr. J. C. Harris, Medical Attendance, $74 00


6 for relief of John Kelley, 4 00


City of Boston, for assisting O'Brien, Locke and Kelley, 100 00


66 Matthew Rowe, for Groceries furnish- ed Kenny and Gray, 23 30


Railroad Fare for Gray, . 7 90


J. W. Peirce, for aid rendered McDon- nell, Leary, Gray and Kenney, .. 29 00




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