USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1862-1870 > Part 8
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Toomy, Michael
2 00
Tufts, Ephraim
201 41
Theolesphun, Amio 2 00
Tufts, William A.
2 00
Tyler, G.
2 00
Sanderson, Mary, Mrs.
..
37
TAXES.
Thornton, Thomas A. .. 2 00 Waugh, Michael 2 00
Toland, James 7 00 Wilson, James 15 13
Teel, Albert L. 27 87 Winn, Albert 263 50
Thaxter, James 21 69 Winn, Albert 6 75
Teel, Thomas R.
27 63
Tufts, Benjamin, Capt. 30 13
Thorpe, Thomas 30 38 Whittemore, Wm. A. .. 230 04
Teel, B. C., Estate 25 10 Wyman, Joseph, Estate, 210 96 Thorpe, Thomas E. 2 00 Wyman, Luke, Dea. Tufts, Henry A. 93 50 170 62 Winship, Oliver 3 56
Trask, Moses C. 39 48
Teel, Thomas H. Est. .. 151 75
Teel, Thomas H. Est. .. 36 25
Teel, Thomas H. Est. .. 5 00
Tufts, Helen W., Mrs. .. 5 00
U.
Underwood, Joseph 25 12 Underwood, Napoleon .. 67 00
V.
Vose, Edward
2 00
W.
Whittemore, W. H. 148 07
Woods, Benjamin F.
34 56
Walker, Edwin R.
15 50
Whitton, J. W.
38 88
Whitton, J. W.
21 25
Whitton, J. W.
7 50
Ware, Charles 2 00
Wood, Cyrus 102 88
Wharton, Charles H. 2 00
Waters, Eugene H. 2 00
Whittemore, John F.
4 81
Wyman, James 68 69 Whitney, Hannah, Mrs. 27 13 Wood, William T. 75 75 Wyman, John P. 199 38
Wyman, John P.
70 63
Whittemore, Francis H. 33 25 Welch, Richard 2 00 Wellington, George Y. 2 00
Whittemore, Jonathan,
Estate, 227 69 Whittemore, E. L. Mrs. 11 25 Whittemore, Elbridge, Estate, 10 94
Wyman, Abner P.
278 81
Wyman, Abner P.
5 00
Wyman, Abner P.
3 75
Woodbridge, Samuel 5 63 Woodbridge, Henry W. 14 50 Woodbridge, Stephen A. 2 00 Whittle, Robert E. 14 50
Wright, George
2 00
Whittle, John W.
2 00
Winn, Matthew
2 00
Walker, Robert W.
2 00
Worthen, M. E. 2 00
Wellington, David K.
41 50
Warren, Marshall
2 00
Winn, John
41 00
Woodbridge, J. M.
5 00
Whitney, Phineas
2 00
Whittemore, Charles
39 50
Warren, Joseph P.
2 00
Wright, Nancy, Mrs. 10 00 Wright, Stephen E. 2 00 Whittemore, Henry C. .. 45 75
Whittemore, Eliza A, Mrs. 43 75
Whittemore, Henry, Est. 39 62 Whittemore, Henry, Est. 45 62 Whittemore, Rebecca, Mrs. 72 19
Wyman, Samuel, Heirs, 59 57
Wilson, Sally, Mrs.
9 38
Wells, Sarah, Mrs.
16 62
Winn, Albert
23 62
Winn, Albert 4 68
38
TAXES.
Wellington,
Timothy,
Estate,
236 00
Winn, Sarah, Estate, .._ 7 88
Whittemore, Philip, Mrs. 62 50
Whittemore, William H. 65 81
Wyman, James
15 17
Whittemore,
Rebecca,
Mrs., and Russell, W. A., Heirs, 100 00
Wyman, Samuel, Heirs,
Improv. by Pierce and
Hall,
-31 25
Wyman, Mary, Mrs. 25 00 Wellington & Swain, ..... 25 50 Winn, Russell & Schou- ler, 25 88
Wright, Joshua, Estate, 22 50
76 88
Waitt, Cynthia, Mrs.
....
Wilson, William
14 51
Y.
Yore, Michael
2 00
Ycates, Joseph
2 00
NON-RESIDENTS.
Haskins, Philip 14 83
Kelley; Thomas
3 14
Supply, Barney 1 88
Rymill, William H. 1.88 Westwood, John 4 50
Parks, Joseph H. 6.00
Singleton, Hannah L. 1 88
Peterson, Charles 1 88
Gleason, Thomas 2 56
. Robey, Franklin
3 75
Fahay, Martin 3 81
Welch, John 1 25
Ayre, Daniel 6 40
Packard, Nahum 33 12
Parker, Benjamin 3 08
Tewksbury, William 3.75
Jennings, F. M., Estate, 15 00 Reed, Joseph H. : 6 51
Fisher, Josiah . 2 12
Thorpe, Daniel H. 1 88
Wright, Joel A. 4 71
Abbott, Jacob : 1 88
Teulon, Edward · 14 23
Farwell, J. S.
2 60
Kendall, William B. 3 88
McMurray, Felix 1 55
Kelley, Michael 1 88
Alewood, Richard 1 60
Collins, Mr. 2 10
Carroll, James 2 19
Rooney, Patrick 2 50
Dougherty, James 3 95
Farwell, J. S. 2 60
Haynes, William T. 3 47
Leach, Jacob H. 12 50
Kendall, William B. 11 45
Anderson, Charles E. 3 64
Commere, Joseph 1 88
of Wm, A. Russell, .. 22 81
Flagg, Hiram 7 50
Haley, William 2 96
Holt, Samuel 3 13
Dearing, Thomas 4 50
Draper, Daniel 108 98
Draper, Daniel
80 44
Brighton, Bank of,
66 25
Jones, Thatcher L. 37 50
Russell, Wm. A. Heirs, 52 50 Snelling, Charlotte, Est. 31 50 Whittemore, Gershom, Estate, 21 00
Frost, Varnum
60 00
Cutler, George D. 12 50
Allen, B. F. 17 81
Locke, Frank 4 06
Russell, Levi 27 50
Patch, Daniel A. 51. 88
Pratt, John 90 38
Usher, Daniel 11 25
Hill, David
30 00
Dempsey, Peter 2 37
Pollard, J. H. 2 47
Kimball, Daniel
2 10
Taplin, George
5 63
Sleeper, Oliver 6 54
Russell, Levi 7 50
Russell, Levi, and Heirs
Reardon, Patrick 2 45
40
TAXES.
Shehan, Michael
3 38 | Locke, Micajah, Heirs, 39 50
Whiton, Royal 6 25 Locke, Asa, Heirs, 15 00
Dwight, Edmund 26 88 Hanscomb, Jacob 9 38
Collins, Michael 12 50
Reed, Reuben 41 50
Whittemore, Susan, Mrs. 55 00
Cutler, Silas 19 38
Cutler, Silas
4 38
Cutler, Silas
15 00
Munroe, William 9 38
Jones, Margaret, Mrs. ;
Porter, Mary Ann S.
Mrs., Russell, Susan-
White, Daniel 3 75
Fiske, Elbridge 26 25
Dodge, George 5 63
Fenno, George A. 13 75
Simonds, Marshall 30 00
Twiggs, Patrick 5 00
Morton, Thomas 13 13
Hagan, John R. 28 75
Frost, Henry 12 50
Carnes, Edward 52 50
Fletcher, J. V. 12 50
Frost, Jonathan 13 13
Shepard, Preston, Est. 31 25
Frost, Warren S. 10 31
Wells, Samuel 1 25
Bailey & Pitts, 80 00
Bailey & Pitts, 62 50
Sargent, Cyrus 4 89
Bullock, Mary, Estate, .. 27 81
Demmon, R. E. 28 12
Cook, Jonathan 72 50
Whittemore, Timothy .. 50 00
Cook, Jonathan 13 75
Sullivan, John L., Heirs, 12 50
Cook, Jonathan 30 00
Bonney, George W. 20 00
Barbour, Lucius L. 42 18
Hill, William 22 50
Frost, Newell C. 26 25
Hill, Amos 3 75
Sawyer, Timothy T.
32 50
Horton, L. B. 18 75
Frost, Silas
18 13
Harding, Hamblin R. .. 25 00
Osgood, George
28 13
Brown, Jonathan 3 75
Adams, Samuel 6 25
Brown, Jonathan 6 25
Hobbs, Lorenzo 9 00
Brown, Daniel S. 60 26
Porter, Hannah C. 32 50
Woodbridge, S. F. 117 42
Safford, Nathaniel F. 7 50
30 94
Woodbridge, S. F. 11 88
Water Commissioners of
Woodbridge, S. F.
34 75
Wyman, Luke, Jr. 30 38
the City of Charles- town, 23 75
Frost, Isaac 8 75
Horne, William, Heirs,
1 57
Bacon, Edward
3 13
Fessenden, James M. 6 56
Waite, James 15 00
Bowman, Francis, Mrs. 12 50
Brooks, John W. 5 63
Cutler, Benjamin, Dr. 6 25
Tufts, H. D. 7 50
nah C., Miss ; Rich, Adaline L., Mrs. 10 00
Winship, Oliver M. 17 75
Whitney, Lydia, Mrs. 25 00
Greene, Samuel 1 88
Frost, Artemas C. 13 13
Lawrence, Wm., Heirs, 9 38
White, W. & W. K. 2 50
Hill, Henry Y., and Es- tate of Francis, 46 88
Dickson, William and Frank, 38 13
Fessenden, Almira, Mrs. 19 13
56 25 Mayo, Seth, Estate, 35 62
Cooley, Sarah, Mrs.
Woodbridge, S. F. 15 62
Perry, John
Hutchinson, Thomas 75 63
41
TAXES.
AMOUNT OF TOWN VALUATION
FOR THE YEAR 1863.
Real Estate,
$1,721,536 00
Personal Estate,
973,250 00
$2,694,786 00
Rate of Taxation, $12.50 on the thousand dol- lars, gives
$33,684 82
665 Polls, at $2.00 each, .....
1,330 00
$35,014 82
Town Grant,
$25,000 00
State Tax,
6,408 00
County Tax,
1,974 83
Overlayings,
1,631 99
$35,014 82
This is a true and correct copy of a list of Town, State, and County Taxes, for the Town of West Cambridge, assessed upon the Polls and Estates of the inhabitants of said Town, and also the Non-Residents, according to a valuation taken by the sub- scribers, on the first day of May, A. D. 1863, and committed to ABEL R. PROCTOR, for collection, for the current year, with our Warrant, in due form of law.
WASHINGTON J. LANE, Assessors of the STEPHEN SYMMES, JR. Town of SAMUEL S. DAVIS, West Cambridge.
West Cambridge, June 1, 1863.
SCHOOL REPORT.
TO THE TOWN OF WEST CAMBRIDGE -
The School Committee submit their Annual Report.
The Committee omit the usual detailed statement of the condition of the several Schools, except in the mention of such changes of Teachers as have taken place since last year.
In the North-east Grammar School, Mr. BRADFORD L. FULLERTON taught for the first Term, and at its close, resigned. Mr. J. D. MARSTON was then appointed, and the School is in able hands.
Miss FESSENDEN, teacher in the North-west Primary School, resigned last Autumn, after several years of faithful service, and was succeeded by Miss LIZZIE D. SCHOULER.
Miss L. M. CROSBY, Assistant in the East School, on the division of the School, was appointed teacher of the Primary department.
The Committee do not offer extended comment on the Schools. The Town has so generously complied with the suggestions of the Committee, that most of the disadvantages indicated in former Reports, have been remedied, and under a better arrangement, the Schools are, in the main, in successful operation. The Committee prefer, at this time, to submit in a brief Report, the results of the improvements of the last few years, and thus exhibit to the Town its present means for the education of the young.
SCHOOL HOUSES.
As will appear by the Report of the Building Committee, the School House ordered at the last annual Town Meeting to be built in the North- west District, has been completed. A convenient site was purchased, and the School-House placed eligibly and conspicuously, so as to fulfil every purpose of use, convenience or ornament. The School-House is nearly a
44
REPORT OF THE
duplicate of the Russell School-House, differing in a few particulars of in- ternal arrangement, where experience had suggested improvement. The principal alteration is in the second story, or Grammar room, which is equally divided by a partial partition with sliding doors ; by opening these, the entire story becomes a single, spacious hall. The house is faith- fully and substantially built, and will be ready for occupancy at the begin- ning of the next term.
The Joint Building Committee have advised that the new edifice shall bear the name of the CUTTER SCHOOL-HOUSE. They have followed the example set in designating the Russell School-House, that of selecting a family name, localized in the Town, identified with its history, progress, and interests, and made worthy of respect by those who have borne it. Although it is the collective, and not the individual name, that is applied, we may yet well be mindful, that in our Town, it has long been associated with noble bequests for education and charity, which render this use of it a fitting and grateful tribute.
The Russell and Cutter School-Houses, as the Town is aware, are each arranged for three Schools. In the lower stories are the Intermediate and Primary Schools in separate rooms. In the second stories are the Grammar Schools, with rooms for the younger or Sub-Grammar portion of the pupils. Each house has a large basement, well cemented, affording a shelter to children at recess-time, in inclement weather.
The East School-House has now two excellent rooms, the Primary School occupying the lower, and the Intermediate the upper room.
All the School-Houses are in admirable condition, provided with out-of- door conveniences, furnished with seats and desks of modern and approved style, and are altogether well suited to the ends for which they were built. They are a speaking proof of the liberality and intelligence of the Town.
GRADING OF THE SCHOOLS.
In the Report of the School Committee, in 1858, may be found a plan of organizing our Schools, which has been closely followed in all recent changes, whether in the division of Schools or the construction of School- Houses. The Schools at that time were of two grades only, and were en- titled, without any special propriety, Grammar and Primary Schools. These Schools were large in the number of pupils, comprehensive in the variety of studies, and conflicting in the demands upon the labor and at- tention of the teachers. To any one acquainted with the machinery of Schools, it was obvious that in every group of Grammar and Primary
45
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Schools, instead of two, there were four, and perhaps five Schools, strug- gling to be set free, and to be placed in their natural and proper arrange- ment. The size and character of the School-Houses rendered a sub-di- vision impossible. The first attempt to separate Schools was made in the Primary School in the North-west District, the younger scholars being plac- ed in a room by themselves, and the assistant set over them as their teacher. The accommodations were too limited for a complete experiment, but the success was sufficiently marked to satisfy the Committee of the correct- ness of the system. Consequently, in the plan of the Russell School-House, the sub-division and grading of Schools were prominently borne in mind, and upon occupying the building, the Schools were separated into their proper departments. The experience of more than three years in the Russell School, has confirmed the excellence of their classification; and the three School buildings are now arranged to conform to a uniform sys- tem of gradation. This is still new, for, it has only been completed the present year - and there are many details to be methodized before there can be entire harmony of action_ Substantially the system is this. The child at five years of age enters the Primary School. This comprises three classes. It is the first School, and in it are taught the simplest ru- diments, and in proper freedom, the first lessons of restraint and govern- ment. He remains in this School three years, and then passes into the Intermediate School. £ This also comprises three classes, and here the child continues for three years. He then goes into the under department of the Grammar School, in charge of a female assistant, and passes from class to class until he is placed under the instruction of the male teacher, and thus completes his school life. As the Committee have said, the sys- tem is not yet reduced to its thorough working. Much remains to be
done in the classification of pupils, and of studies. But with the means at hand, the residue of the work is of easy accomplishment, and the com- ing year may suffice to bring the system into perfect action. The Town has now two Grammar, three Intermediate, and three Primary Schools.
HIGH SCHOOL.
The Grammar Schools, still, however, contain pupils who require advanc- ed studies, not ordinarily, nor properly pursued in Schools of that grade. The pupils of this class have, from year to year, become fewer in number from the fact, that being out of place both as it regards themselves and their studies, they have either resorted to private instruction, or abandoned school altogether. Old pupils do not mate well with young ones, and the
46
REPORT OF THE
higher studies in a numerous Sehool must overshadow the common ones, or else be superseded by them, if all come within the province of a single teacher. There is but one remedy, and that is the separation of the older pupils into a High School. This would complete our system of Schools.
The Committee have, from year to year, presented the importance of this matter to the Town. In this respect they have exhausted their duty. The subject is well understood, and is now being considered by the Town. The Committee are clear, in their opinion, upon the value and necessity of a High School ; the question of the time and expedieney of its establish- ment, they leave to their fellow-citizens.
WM. E. PARMENTER, DANIEL R. CADY, JOSIAH CROSBY, SAMUEL A. SMITH, HENRY SWAN, WM. E. GIBBS,
School Committee.
West Cambridge, April 4, 1864.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Number of Pupils.
Number of Pupils.
Number of Pupils.
Per cent. of
Attendance.
Salaries.
Boys.
Girls.
Total.
Boys.
Girls.
Total.
Boys.
Girls.
Total.
Spring.
Fall.
Winter.
N. W. Grammar,
B. M. Fullerton, J. D. Marston, . . A. Frances Russell, Ass't, Eliza A. Simmons, . . Francena R. Fessenden, { Lizzie D. Schouler,
$800
28
32
60
31
29
60
42
28
70
71.5 84.3 88.6
N. W. Intermediate,
300
27
39
66
23
37
60
23
35
58
71.1 79.8 81.9
N. W. Primary,
233
44
29
73
43
35
78
41
34
75
83.1 77.4 79.5
800
39
46
85
30
43
73
34
43
77
77.8 81.2 84.4
Russell Grammar,
Lizzie S. Morse, Ass't, .. Caroline C. Turner, ...
300
24
34
58
20
28
48
21
31
52
83.5
90.0
86.1
Russell Primary, ...
Ellen Cutter, .
233
21
33
54
25
38
63
23
35
58
81.2 77.7 84.5
East Intermediate, .
Mary S. Cady, .
300
43
33
76
20
16
36
21
20
41
79.2 83.8 83.9
East Primary, ....
L. Maria Crosby, .
233
25
18
43
22
19
41
88.9
82.3
$3,707 226
246
472
217
244
461
227
245
472
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
SPRING TERM.
FALL TERM.
WINTER TERM.
208
Alanson Palmer, .
300
Russell Intermediate,
·
47
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
Town of Telest Cambridge,
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1865;
LIST OF TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE TAXES,
ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1864,
AND THE
LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS,
FOR THE CURRENT YEAR.
ALSO, THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
BOSTON: W. & E. HOWE, PRINTERS, 39 MERCHANTS ROW. 1865.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury, April 1, 1864, $356 38
Rec'd for Old Bridge Lumber, sold, 1 00
" Use of Plough, by Cyrus Wood, 1 00
" Auctioneer's License of B. Poland, 2 00
66 Interest on Poor Widows' Fund, 12 00
66
" Sidewalk Repairs, 15 00
66 " Interest on School House, Notes & Taxes, 23 30
" Rent of Town Lands, 60 00
" Sundries in Old School Houses,
76 55
66 Hay Scales, 71 47
" Old School Furniture, sold,
78 00
66 " Cow, sold,
85 00
66 " High School Donation, from Cyrus H. Cutter, 87 00
66 " Earnings of Town Teams, 128 00
from State School Fund, 118 91
66 for William Carnes' Board, 156 00
66 from J. S. Potter, balance of Recruiting Money, 191 00
Town of Belmont, for Paupers, .. 241 88
State, for Recruiting Expenses, 295 00
for Interest on William Cutter School Fund, .. 298 66
66 " Recruiting, withdrawn from State Treasury, 375 00
66 from Town Liquor Agency, 500 35
for Rents of Town House, 1,104 50
Amount carried forward, $4,278 00
4 .
RECEIPTS.
Amount brought forward,
$4,278 00
Rec'd from Sale of North West School House,
1,750 00
66 " Centre 66 66 1,900 00
66 Corporation Tax from State Treasurer,
1,916 65
66 State Aid, 66 66
2,800 00
of Abel R. Proctor, Uncollected Taxes of 1863, in full,
59 23
" Abel R. Proctor, Tax of 1864, including Abatements and Discounts,
36,539 07
Borrowed of William Cutter School Fund,
500 00
66 " Moses C. Trask,
1,000 00
66
" Warren Rawson,
2,200 00
66 " John Fillebrown, 3,300 00
Faneuil Hall Bank, 4,000 00
$60,242 95
EXPENDITURES.
INCIDENTAL SCHOOL EXPENSES. Bills Approved by Selectmen and School Committee.
CUTTER SCHOOL.
Paid T. C. Tingley, Jr., for Repairing Clocks, $2 50
66 Solon Hardy, for Lock, 25
66 John Lawrence, for Setting Glass, . .....
75
D. K. Wellington, for Carpenter Work, 2 75
Fred'k Schwamb, for Turning Posts, .. 3 00
66 A. Mudge & Son, for Printing Pro- gramme, 6 75
Henry Swan, for Bell Rope, &c., 7 75
66 Walter Fletcher, for Cedar Posts, 8 00
Dan'l Mahoney, for Building Fires, &c., in 1863-4, 9 00
Theodore Schwamb, for Building Fires, &c., in 1863-4, 9 00
66 Wm. Gibson, for Building Fires, &c., in 1863-4, 36 00
·
66 Jacob Schwamb, for Building Fires, &c., 18 00
66 R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Repairing Fence, &c., 6 25
Francis Gould, for Plan and Surveys, 8 00
John D. Marston, for Books, &c., 14 87
Charles Dudley, for Mats, 19 33
Amount carried forward,
$152 20
6
EXPENDITURES.
Amount brought forward, $152 20
Paid J. L. Ross, for School Furniture, $31 00
C. Kingman, for Pump, 31 87
66 Alfred Brooks, for Digging Well, &c., 121 85
E. Storer, for Building Fence, &c., 68 80
66 Jonas Woodard, for Charcoal, 24 80
66 Abijah Frost, for Care and Building Fires, 102 66
Jesse Bacon & Co., for Mason Work, 9 25
66 J. Winslow Peirce, for Fuel, 316 50
66 Josiah Crosby, for Mats, Bells, &c., .. 37 42
896 35
NOTE. - $269.52 of the above could, with propriety, be charg- ed to Construction Account of Cutter School House, it being for Well, Fences, &c.
RUSSELL SCHOOL HOUSE.
Paid Alfred Brooks, for Repairing Posts, .. 75
66 James M. Chase, for Carpenter Work, 3 03
A. Mudge & Son, for Printing Pro- grammes, 6 75
J. L. Ross, for School Furniture, 16 00
D. H. Tufts & Co., for Painting, 20 25
E. Storer, for Carpenter Work,
29 26
66 Jesse Bacon & Co., for Mason Work,
55 45
Josiah Crosby, for Care of School House, Building Fires, &c., ........
133 09
R. W. Shattuck & Co., for New Fur- nace, &c., 233 07
" J. Winslow Pierce, for Fuel, 364 31
861 96
Amount carried forward, $1,758 31
7
EXPENDITURES.
Amount brought forward, $1,758 31
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Repair on
Stove, &c., $4 75
" T. C. Tingley, Jr., for Repairing Clocks, 1 75
Josiah Crosby, for Care of House, &c., 21 25
J. Winslow Peirce, for Fuel, 77 50
John Lawrence, for Painting, &c., .... 7 29
112 54
EAST SCHOOL.
Paid R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Repairs of Furnace, &c., 8 31
E. Storer & Co., for Carpenter Work, 12 78
Josiah Crosby, for Care of House, &c., 47 92
J. Winslow Pierce, for Fuel, 140 66
209 67
2,080 52
TEACHERS' SALARIES. Paid by School Committee's Orders.
Paid Alanson Palmer, $967 50
John D. Marston,
967 50
Charles O. Thompson, 386 67
Miss C. C. Turner, 403 12
66 Mary S. Cady, 376 25
66
" Eliza Simmons, 376 25
'Amount carried forward, $3,477 29
8
EXPENDITURES.
Amount brought forward, $3,477 29
Paid Miss Ellen Williams,
352 25
Lizzie D. Schouler, 322 50
66
L. Maria Crosby,
322 50
Ellen Cutter,
271 75
66 Mary E. Warfield,
219 92
Abby F. Russell,
143 56
66 Addie Blanchard,
72 33
66
6 Emma Greene,
11 50
66 Mrs. Carleton,
90 00
$5,283 60
ALMSHOUSE AND POOR EXPENSES.
AT THE ALMSHOUSE.
See Note under Highway Expenses.
Paid Moses G. Flanders, his Salary, and
for Female Help, $500 00
" Moses G. Flanders, for Cash paid for Sundries, 5 98
" J. Winslow Peirce, for Fuel, Grain, Meal, &c., 382 15
Thomas H. Russell, for Groceries, .. 146 29
Solon Hardy, 66 66
..
167 97
John A. Pattee, 66 373 71 ..
66 John Peabody, for Meat, 47 50
Henry Locke, for Meat & Provisions, 236 04
66 H. B. Mitchell, for Fresh Fish, 31 92
Carter & Converse, for Bread, 10 86
66 T. A. Thornton, for Repairing Shoes, 1 75
Amount carried forward, $1,904 17
9
EXPENDITURES.
Amount brought forward, $1,904 17
Paid Childs, Crosby & Lane, for Carpeting,
76 87
Davies Dodge, for Medicines, 43 33
66 James Durgin, for Ice, 21 00
R. W. Shattuck & Co., for Washing Machine, &c., 70 24
" Elbridge Farmer, for Pigs, 16 00
66 D. C. Robbins, for Pigs, 50 40
Winn, Ricker & Co., for Apples, ..
1 75
66 Walter Fletcher, for Rent of Spring,
10 00
William Wilson, for Cow, 60 00
66 J. B. Hartwell, for Funeral Expenses of T. R. Cushing, Mary A. Locke, and Susan Perry, 69 00
66 Prescott, Proctor & Fowle, for Dry Goods,
127 29
Dr. Hodgdon, for Medical Attendance, Jesse Bacon & Co., for Mason Work in House,
20 00
13 37
John Lawrence, for Painting in House, 14 75
E. Storer, for Carpenter Work, in “ 9 90
2,508 07
POOR OUT OF ALMSHOUSE.
Paid State Lunatic Hospital, at Worcester, for Support of Aaron Locke, Alan- son Blanchard, James E. Jenkins, and Jerome Peirce, 571 78
Solon Hardy, for Groceries and Pro- visions, for A. Kenny's Family, . ... 228 28
66 Jas. Gibson, for House for A. Kenny, 44 00
6 Dr. Harris, for Medical Attendance of A. Kenny, 10 50
Amounts carried forward, $854 56 $2,508 07
10
EXPENDITURES.
Amounts brought forward, $854 56 $2,508 07
Paid J. B. Hartwell, for Funeral Expenses of A. Kenny, 18 00
W. C. Currier, for Carriage for Funeral of A. Kenny, 4 00
Thos. H. Russell, for Groceries, for O'Brien, 1 62
Dr. Harris, for Medical Attendance on O'Brien, 20 00
" S. Hardy, for Groceries, for Patrick Bannon, 7 00
for Fares of P. Bannon's Family to Canada West, 39 50
S. S. Davis, for Expenses for Mrs. Andrew Kenny, 2d, 44 67
Overseers of Ashburnham, for Sup- port of Ann E. Hodge, 46 50
" S. Hardy, for Relief to T. Donahue, 5 00
66 66 66 " T. Edges, .. 5 00
City of Boston, for Relief to L. Ste- vens, 10 00
" J. Winslow Peirce, for Coal for Mrs. Hagan and Fitzpatrick, 18 51
J. B. Hartwell, for Funeral Expenses of Mary A. Stingel, 11 00
1,085 36
$3,593 43
The actual expense of the Almshouse and Poor, is shown by de ducting the following items from the foregoing account, viz :
Board of the Men on the Highways, $400 00
Received of the Town of Belmont, .. ...... 241 88
Amount carried forward, $641 88
11
EXPENDITURES.
Amount brought forward, $641 SS
Received for Wm. Carnes' Board, 156 00
66 " Cow sold, 85 00
$882 88
Which leaves a balance of $2,710.55, as the actual expense of the Almshouse and Poor, for the year. A great part of the Superintendent's time is devoted to the Highways, and a large part of his Salary should be considered as Highway Expenses.
HIGHWAYS, TOWNWAYS AND BRIDGES.
Paid Patrick Bannon, for Labor,
$3 00
66 Richard Barry, 66
2 00
66 John Sullivan, 66 66
10 50
John D. Coursey, " 66
12 00
66 O. McNuff, 66 66
18 54
66 Daniel Sullivan, 66
35 00
66 Phineas Whiting, 66
65 99
66 Daniel Kelly, 66
66 50
66 Edward Lacy, 66 66
167 60
66 Hiram Garrison, 66 66
177 31
66 Thomas Cutter, 66 66
198 00
66 James Mahony, 66 66
333 77
66 Dennis Mahony, 66
333 77
Frederick Dickson, for Hay,
21 97
6 J. H. Mayo, 66
6.
21 96
Patrick Mead,
66 66
22 11
66 R. T. Bryant,
66 66
22 14
66 William Kimball,
66
66
51 35
66 Walter Fletcher, 66 66
90 55
66 J. M. Jones,
66
90 78
66 Lewis Spaulding, 66
116 72
..
..
...
Amount carried forward, $1,861 56
12
EXPENDITURES.
Amount brought forward, $1,861 56
Paid J. Winslow Peirce, for Grain,
598 61
City of Cambridge, for Stone, 116 60
Alfred Brooks, for Stone Work, 133 94
Joshua Caldwell & Co., for Blacksmith Work, 179 61
66 Wm. H. Richardson, 66
" 66
97 72
R. A. Knights, for Wheelwright's
66
121 70
66 A. L. Dickson, “ 66
66
21 18
Estate of Samuel Lewis, for Gravel, 66
42 30
66 Harrison Hill, 66 66
8 40
66 William Stowe,
66
20 00
66 Joseph Teel, 66 66
2 00
66 D. K. Wellington, for Stock and Labor,
44 87
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