USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1874-1877 > Part 18
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The increased number of scholars in the town-an addition of more than sixty being reported last spring-brought two results. It made necessary the division of the Sixth Grade in the Russell building and the employment of another teacher. It also rendered impracticable the carrying out an attempt, by a readjustment of District lines, to dispense with one of the Cutter Schools. No re- duction in the number of schools or of teachers has been made, but an addition of one school-room and one teacher.
. At the last annual town meeting a reduced appropriation was granted for schools. Your committee endeavored in good faith to carry out the wishes of the town, and at the same time to protect the schools from injury. But they found themselves unable to effect any material reduction of expenses during the first half of the year, because contracts already existing with teachers and jani- tors did not expire till July. Since that time the rate of expen- diture has been diminished and has come within the prescribed limits. Indeed, on the first day of January there was a small unexpended balance of school funds in the hands of the committee.
Some unusual expenses for repairs at the Cotting High School became necessary ; and your committee hope that, by laying a new floor in the upper school-room. the vexed problem of how to maintain a comfortable degree of warmth in it, such as the health of the scholars and the efficiency of the school require, has been solved.
83
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
The attention of the town is called to the discreditable condi- tion of the grounds at the High School. The building also is poorly adapted to its purposes. The wisdom of expending much money there is at least questionable. May we not hope soon to have a house in which the work of the High School can be done to better advantage, and of whose surroundings we shall not be ashamed ?
Your committee are aware of the pressure of the times, and the need of strict economy in personal and municipal expenses. But any retrenchment which would impair the efficiency and lessen the usefulness of our public schools would be a mistaken and disas- trous economy. It was never of more importance than now, to employ the best teachers, and to keep the grade up to the highest attainable standard. The very hardness of the times is a new and potent argument for good schools. It makes an education even more valuable, because that education widens the range of possi- ble employment, and multiplies the chances of success, by increas- ing the ability to do well a larger number of things. It opens new avenues of business before every young man and woman in the town. Then, changed pecuniary circumstances make multi- tudes feel to-day, that about all they can give their children is a good education.
Let us not take from one child a single facility for lifting up his life to a higher plane, and for becoming something nobler and bet- ter than he would otherwise have been
Let us take from no parent, upon whom the shadows of adver- sity have fallen, the comfort of knowing that he can at least edu- 'cate his child.
The schools are commended anew to the generous support and fostering care of the town.
D. R. CADY, Chairman, In behalf of the School Committee.
ARLINGTON, Jan. 29, 1877.
Cotting High School.
The sub-committee take pleasure in presenting an encouraging report of the condition of the High School. There are at pres- ent fifty-one pupils in its three classes, a number which compares fav- orably with former years. It is also noticeable that the proportion of boys to girls has increased, there being twenty-five of the former
84
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
to twenty-six of the latter. During the past year we lost the val- uable services of Mr. Tuttle and Miss Abbott. A change of teachers always occasions some delay and irregularity among classes ; but, in this instance, your committee procured at once the best available teachers to fill the vacancies, and the work of the scholars suffered as little interruption as was possible under the circumstances. The school is now ably instructed and well managed by Mr. C. W. Stickney and Miss Mowry, newly ap- pointed, together with Miss 'Simmons, who has been an efficient and successful teacher here for several years.
The course of study has not been materially changed, and includes those branches which are usually taught in our best English and classical schools. No fixed or arbitrary system of in- struction can meet the needs of all pupils, and ours fortunately possesses great flexibility and is easily adapted to the special de- mands of each class. Therefore, young ladies who are fitting for Wellesley or to become teachers, and young men fitting for Har- vard or for a business career, can pursue with equal thoroughness their respective studies, and receive the same valuable assistance from the faculty. The majority, however, prefer to follow the reg- ular course approved by the teachers and the committee.
The standard of scholarship, as shown by careful, written ex- aminations, is high, and is steadily improving. This is due not only to the skill and fidelity of the teachers in the school, but also the effect of our graded system in the subordinate schools. The classification of the various Grammar classe's is arranged with reference to the final graduation of pupils from the High School, and each year the Examining Committee has encouraging proof that this system is producing better results and in fewer years, than could have been expected formerly. Those scholars, who have regularly passed through the lower grades, are prepared to' appreciate and enjoy the advantages offered them in the advanced classes. Those advantages, however, seem to be often underval- ued both by parents and scholars, and it is seriously to be regretted that the graduates from our Grammar Schools, especially the boys, do not continue and complete their studies, which have been earnestly begun. Our young men should be told that the business world can dispense with their premature services for a while. It is an unwise haste which induces them to abandon the most precious years of school life, in order to swell that multitude
85
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
who are unfortunately without occupation. We are glad to note some reform in this respect, and we trust that parents will lend their influence in the right direction. We believe that the High School is growing in favor among all who are familiar with the work actually accomplished there by pupils and teachers. Those, who may be disposed to comment unfavorably either upon its methods or its officers, should in justice visit the institution fre- quently and see the results there attained. When its graduates are able to pass the searching examination of our leading Univer -. sity with distinction, as has been the case, our fellow townsmen may be assured that a high standard of scholarship is bothi set and attained at the Cotting High School.
A liberal policy in regard to our schools is always in the end the wisest and most economical, and no expenditure of the town shows more gratifying results or better returns both materially and morally than the appropriations made for education. When this sentiment becomes general among us, as we earnestly hope it may, our most promising young people will no longer have to perform their school exercises in a building, which has many of the marks of a Pharos or a barrack, but without the peculiar advantages which belong to each. An enlightened public opinion, however, will in time remedy this evil.
Upon the whole, the sub-committee congratulate you on the sat- isfactory condition of the High School, and its promise of future usefulness.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. CUTTER,
For the Sub-Committee.
Russell Grammar School.
(First, Second and Third Grades.)
It is a mere matter of form to make a report of these schools, as the parents recognize and appreciate, and the children acknowl- edge, the thoroughness as teachers and kindness as friends and companions in the school, of those model teachers, Mr. Grover, Miss Hobart and Miss Turner, who have been with us so many years.
In each of these rooms the visitor will see that great care is taken to train the pupil and develop ideas in accordance with the child's individuality, in a liberal manner and not after an exact method and mechanical pattern.
86
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
The average attendance has been good. At times the schools have been almost too large for the proper care of the teacher, but at no time has a lack of good management and careful instruction appeared.
It is a matter of congratulation that these teachers still retain their health and are permitted to attend constantly as well as faithfully to the requirements of their respective schools.
The average attendance of the Grammar Schools has been more than ten per cent. greater than that of the preceding year.
CHAS. E. GOODWIN, For the Sub-Committee.
Russell Grammar School.
(Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades.)
The schools in these Grades are doing well, and with the ex- ception of the New Division of the Sixth Grade, are under the same teachers as heretofore.
In consequence of the great number of scholars ( 71 ) in Miss Warren's room, at the beginning of the fall term, the school was divided, and Mrs. Emma S. Hill was appointed to the new school thus formed.
F. V. B. KERN, For the Sub-Committee.
Russell Primary School.
In no department of our public schools is more important work undertaken or better results achieved than in this lowest grade. It still continues under the wise and successful management of Misses Schouler, Packard and Fessenden. Each of these teachers has endeavored to develop the young minds in their charge by the exercise of that patience, prudence and perseverance so essen- tial in instructing beginners. The ends which they have reached prove the excellence of their method ; and we hope that the parents of the children entrusted to their guidance may often visit the recitation rooms, and there witness how pleasantly as well as profitably the hours are passed. Respectfully submitted,
GEO. W. CUTTER,
For the Sub- Committee.
4
87
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Cutter Schools.
These schools continue under the same teachers and all are do- ing well, excepting the Primary. Unfortunately for this school the teacher has been unable to attend since the summer vacation, on account of sickness. Her place has been filled with substitutes, consequently the school is not up to its usual standard ; but with the present teacher the discipline is gradually improving.
It was the committee's intention to discontinue the school in the Schwamb building, but when we came to make provision for the same at the commencement of the fall term the number of chil- dren had so increased that we were obliged to give up the project.
The Heights School, under the charge of Miss Snelling, is doing as well as could reasonably be expected after making a change of teachers. The school has increased in numbers very much during the past year and it now ranks favorably with the other schools of the district.
HENRY SWAN, For Sub-Committee.
East District.
These schools continue with undiminished numbers, under the care of Miss Scanlan and Miss Bowers. Miss Bowers returned to her school at the beginning of the fall term, after a leave of ab- sence for two terms, her place being acceptably filled during the time by Miss Snelling, who seemed well adapted to interest the in- fant minds under her care. Miss Scanlan seems, by her kind dis- position, eminently qualified to train the Primary School.
Both of these teachers complain that they receive but little co- operation from the parents of the district, the visits of the parents to the school being "like angels' visits, few and far between." Parents, encourage the teachers by visiting the schools.
JOHN P. WYMAN,
For the Sub-Committee.
LIST OF JURORS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON.
As REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, Jan. 29, 1877.
John F. Allen, William H. Allen,
James Baston,
James C. Blanchard,
Samuel C. Bucknam,
Joseph Butterfield,
Chauncey W. Chamberlin,
James M. Chase,
William A. Clark, Russell Cook,
Charles H. Crane,
Henry J. Crosby, John S. Crosby,
Samuel G. Damon,
Lorenzo H. Dupee,
Horace D. Durgin,
Joseph H. Eaton, Charles B. Fessenden,
John Fillebrown,
Samuel A. Fowle, William Gates, James Gibson, Charles Gott, David P. Green, Milan R. Hardy,
Samuel D. Hicks, George Hill, Jacob F. Hobbs,
Lucius Kimball,
Edwin B. Lane,
Henry J. Locke, George M. Morse, Henry Mott,
Martin O'Grady, Timothy O'Leary, William H. Pattee, John A. P. Peirce,
Thomas P. Peirce, Warren A. Peirce, John S. Pinkham, Lemuel Pitts, T. Henry Ramsdell, Warren Rawson, Mark A. Richardson, Theodore Schwamb, William Stowe, J. T. Trowbridge, Albert Winn, jr., Cyrus Woods,
JOHN SCHOULER, JAMES DURGIN, of WILLIAM G. PECK, Arlington.
Selectmen
STATISTICS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON.
1
Valuation of Real Estate, $4,455,877 00
66 " Personal Estate,
1,330,605 00
Amount " Town Grant,
66,550 00
66
" State Tax,
6,012 00
66
" County Tax,
2,098 02
66
" Overlayings,
345 76
Number of Polls, 1,034, at $2.00,
2,068 00
Rate of Taxation on $1,000,
12 00
HENRY MOTT,
Assessors of the
THOMAS P. PEIRCE, B. DELMONT LOCKE,
Town of Arlington.
ARLINGTON, May 1, 1876.
A LIST OF THE
STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN TAXES, ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1876.
A.
Bailey, Jonas M. $ 40
Bailey, Mrs. Sarah A. G .. 199 10
Adams, Mrs. Amos.
3 60
.
Adams, Amos.
2 00
Baker, George. 2 00
Ahern, Dennis.
11 00
Barnes, William H. 2 00
Ahern, John.
2 00
Baston, James .. 158 94
Ahern, Maurice
2 00
Bastine, Charles W 6 20
Ahern, Patrick, 2d
2 00
Bassing, Jacob 41 60
Ahern, Patrick, 3d. 2 00
Ahern, John.
2 00
Barker, Simeon.
48 26
Allen, Andrew F
164 00
Barker, Levi
2 00
Allen, Abbot.
740 48
Bartlett, Lewis P.
375 68
Allen, John F.
22 41
Bartlett, Lewis P., jr.
14 00
Allen, William H
227 24
Bartlett, James F.
2 00
Allen, George G
: 00 2
Barstow, Norman G.
2 00
Allen, David.
2 00
Barry, Garrett.
2 00
Aldrich, Benjamin S.
2 00
Barnard, Joel.
2 00
Armstrong, John A.
2 00
Barnard, Mrs. Mary E ..
107 59
Armstrong. John . .
2 00
2 00
Bany, Simon.
2 00
Baxter, Isaac.
52 50
Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank.
279 12
Baxter, Joseph H 2 00
Baptist Society 103 63
2 00
B.
Benjamin, Wm. Wallace
2 00
Beard, Charles E
2 00
Bennett, Albert ..
2 00
Bennett, John N.
2 00
Bacon, Henry J
165 27
Bacon, Jesse.
141 86
Beers, James L.
2 00
Bacon, Alvah.
14 60
Bcevens, James
2 00
Bacon, Frank E.
2 00
Benham, Daniel
9 80
Bailey, Thomas.
2 00 Beyer, Casper ....
2 00
Bailey, James A. E
325 62
Berthrong, Henry W
42 20
Bailey, Theodore.
2 00
Beddows, James.
2 00
Bailey, Linnaeus J.
2 00
Bishop, John. 2 00
Bailey, James A
14 00
Bacon, Major.
43 40
Beckwith, Samuel
2 00
Bany, Henry
Armstrong, Joshua T 2 00
Arlington Gas Light Co. 232 00
Baxter, William W 2 00
Ashworth, John. 2 00
Bell, William. .
Bacon, Edward E.
2 00
Bastine, Charles W., agent. 18 00
Barrett, John. 2 00
Ahern, Patrick.
Barnes, Martin, estate of. 97 20
Abendroth, August. $ 62 15
Baker, Nelson. . 2 00
134 00 Bishop, Augustus. 2 00
91
TAXES.
Bishop, Leon .. $
2 00 | Burbee, Levi ..
2 00
Bisley, William .. 2 00
Burke, Michael. 27 20
Bitnere, J. B. . 2 00
Bumpus, Charles R. 2 00
Bitzer, John ..
46 40
Bitzer, J Frederic. 26 48
C.
B'and, Robert. . 2 00
Blackington, John.
14 00
Cady, Daniel R., Rev 106 40
Calahan, Matthew 42 82
Calahan, Daniel. 16 17
Calahan, James. 14 00
53 60
Bolles, Sandy.
76 40
Booth, John.
2 00
Carens, Thomas H. 2 00
Boulter, Henry H.
2 00
Cahill, Charles. 2 00
Bowers, William.
2 00
Carroll, John.
14 00
Braby, Edward 2 00
Carroll, Patrick 2 00
Brown, William. 2 00
Carter, Ira O.
49 59
Brown, John H.
2 00
Caldwell, Joshua. 100 20
Brown, James. 00
Casey, John, estate of. 25 80
Brown, Mrs. Mary Ann. 189 89
Cannon, Michael. 2 00
28 16
Brown, Charles H.
3 20
Caniff, James
00
Brooks, Alfred.
37 52
Carr, James.
2 00
Brooks, Mrs. Hannah.
54 54
Carlton, John. .
2 00
Brooks, Addison.
2 00
Campbell, Ann. 7 20
Brooks, Mrs. Martha M.
550 63
Cavanagh, George. 2 00
Brooks, Edward D.
2 00
Ceiley, Herbert H.
2 00
Bradley, Charles P
2 00
Chester, Nowell T.
2 00
Bradley, Henry .
2 00
Chamberlin, Chauncey W
27 20
Bradley, L. D ..
2 00
Bradley, Mrs. Serena D.
27 60
Bradley, William
2 00
Chase, Edward A. 2 00
Brady, John
23 00
Chase, James M.
229 52
Brady, Thomas
14 30
Childs, Charles S. 30 80
Bryant, E. P.
2 00
Clifford, Patrick.
11 60
Breen, Patrick.
2 00
Clary, Thomas.
24 08
Brostren, Ernst.
2 00
Clark, Daniel S.
2 00
Burns, Daniel.
17 00
Clark, William L
64 24
Burns, Frederic
2 00
Clark, William A.
2 00
Burns, Thomas
5 60
Clark, William L. & Co
3 00
Burns, Michael.
2 00
Clark, David.
31 16
Burns, Henry.
2 00
Clow Ephraim.
2 00
Burns, John. 63 44
Clement, Squiers C.
2 00
Burns, Thomas.
2 00
Corbett, George W., jr
2 00
Burns, William.
26 86
Collins, Patrick.
18 45
Burns, Mrs. Margeret ..
10 04
Collins, Dennis. 32 48
Bullock, B. N.
5 60
Collins, John. 2 00
Bullock, Charles S.
2 00
Collins, Patrick. 2 24
Butcher, Edward T. 2 00
Collins, James 2 00
Bucknam, Samuel C. 94 99
Collins, Thomas 11 83
Bucknam, Theodore G.
108 66
Collins, John C.
2 00
Bucknam, Jesse, estate of. 182 79
Collins, Timothy 2 00
Butterfield, Joseph H. 2 00
Coursey, James. 2 00
Butterfield, Joseph .. 372 14
Coursey, Michael 200
Butterfield, Samuel, estate of ... 740 16
Coursey, John. 3 30
Butler, William T
2 00
Coursey, James and Michael . .. 10 50
Butler, Jolın.
2 00
Coursey, John, jr. 15 20
Butler, Michael J.
4 80
Corrigan, Patrick.
9 50
Butler, Thomas, estate of. 12 00
Connors, Peter. 12 80
Bullard, J. C.
17 00|
Connor, Patrick 16 40
Blanchard, James C ..
27 36
Blanchard, J. Albert.
2 00
Blanchard, Mrs. Mary and Rebecca Fessenden. 10 03
Callahan, Thomas.
Callahan, Thomas H. 2 00
Brown, Miss Caroline M. 45 72
Caniff, Timothy.
Chamberlin, C. W. and Sarah U. Stanwood. 167 40
92
TAXES.
Connors, William $
2 00 | Cushman, Gardner S. .$ 2 00
Cody, John.
2 00
Cushane, Edward. 2 00
Cody, William
2 00
Cox, Michael,
D.
Coughlin, Michael. 2 00
Coughlin, Arthur. .
14 60
Dacy, William 15 20
Dacy, James 2 00
Dacy, John. 2 00
Dacey, William 2 00
Cook, Jolın .
2 00
Daily, Patrick and Daniel.
21 00
Cook, Russell ..
8 00
Daily, Patrick.
2 00
Cook, Edwin R.
10 40
Dailey, Daniel
2 00
Cook, Russell and Edwin R .. 103 64
Dailey, Charles
2 00
Cook, Charles W ..
2 00
Dailey, William
2 00
Cooke, Charles .
44 44
Damon, A. W.
43 09
Cotton, Albert W
2 00
Damon, Samuel G
285 20
Connolly, Peter ..
25 52
Dale, Patrick J.
22 40
Crowley, Cornelius.
12 03
Darcey, Daniel.
2 00
Crowley, Daniel .
11 48
Day, John W 2 00
30 80
Crowley, Jeremiah.
2 60
Davis, Adolphus
19 40
Creedon, Dennis, estate of.
25 00
Davis, John. . 95 80
Crane, Charles H.
294 80
Davis, John C. 2 00
Crosby, Henry J.
2 00
Daniels, John P.
2 00
Crosby, Charles F
2 00
Dennen, Michael. 2 00
Crosby, George P.
2 00
Derning, Harry. 2 0C
2 00
Crosby, Walter
2 00
Derby, O. J.
2 00
Crosby, Josiah and Walter
23 88
Deller, Thomas.
2 00
Crosby, David.
38 60
Devine, John. .
2 00
Crosby, John S.
377 36
Dinsmore, Robert
2 00
Crosby, William.
5 00
Dinsmore, W. J.
2 00
Crone, James E.
2 00
Dickson, Albert L ..
20 00
Cronin, Thomas
2 00
Dickson, Oliver, adm. of estate of Franklin Dickson .
39 60
Crocker, James ..
00
Dickson, Saralı, est. of, Oliver Dickson, adm ..
31 96
Cragin, Isaiah L.
59 12
Dickson, Mrs. Phœbe L.
36 00
Culinane, Hugh.
2 00
Dickey, Eber.
4 40
Culinane, Edmund.
39 56
Donnelly, Thomas.
2 00
Culinane, Peter.
2 00
Donnelly, Patrick.
2 00
Culinane, Michael.
3 20
Donnelly, Patrick, 2d.
2 00
Cutter, Amos.
2 00
Doyle, William.
14 60
Cutter, George W., Rev.
2 00
Doyle, Jolın.
2 00
Cutter, Ammi.
51 68 Doyle, James.
38 00
Cutter, James R.
38 60
Donovan, Mortimer
2 00
Cutter, Cyrus, estate of.
383 58
Dodge, Davies,.
175 84
Cutter, Ammi P
98 00
Doherty, George.
2 00
Cutter, Elijah.
128 56
Donahue, James.
15 90
Cutter, Cyrus H.
314 04
Donahue, Timothy, estate of ..
15 60
Cutter, John.
14 00
Donahue, John ..
33 12
Cutter, Nehemiah H.
45 26
Drummond, George.
2 00
Cutter, Gershom, heirs of.
56 40
Drew, Daniel G.
2 00
Cutter, Charles.
2 00
Duffee, John, estate of.
18 00
Curtin, John.
26
Duffee, James.
2 00
Currier, Mrs. Martha M.
46 80 Duffee, John, estate of.
8 40
Currier, Daniel G ..
80 Dunbar, Jacob.
2 00
Currier, Woodman C.
66 74 Dunbar, Simeon J.
2 00
Cullen, John .
2 00 Dupee, Lorenzo H . .
2 00
Cunningham, George.
2 00 Dupee, William T. ......
2 00
Crowley, Jeremiah.
2 00
Davis, John ..
Crosby, Josiah
351 62
Deileren, August.
Cronin, John.
2 00
Croome, George.
278 73
Coleman, Alexander B. 2 00
Colbert, John 23 00
Corey, E. W
124 52
15 50
93
TAXES.
Dunn, Dennis. $ 2 00
Durgin, Horace D. 38 00
Fletcher, Matthew R. 62 47
Durgin, Winfield S. 2 00
Foley, Michael. 13 26
Durgin, James.
70 76
Durgin, B. F ..
2 00
Fowle, John, estate of. 360 00
Fowle, Samuel A. 390 36
Foort, Ralph. 2 00
Foort, Mrs. Annie H.
35 81
Foster, William T.
226 56
Follansbee, Marshall
2 00
Frost, Reuben.
2 00
Eaton, John J ..
2 00
Eaton, John J .. jr
4 40
Eaton, Joseph H
2 00
Eaton, Timothy
260 82
Emmons, George
4 40
Ervin, Richard.
2 00
F.
Farmer, Thomas J. 2 00
Gateley, Michael. . 12 80
Farmer, Elbridge 154 86
Farmer, Edwin S. 2 00
Farmer, Kimball.
17 60
Farrell, James.
2 00
Galivan, Thomas. 2 00
Farrell, William, jr
2 00
Farrell, James, 2d.
2 00
Farrell, William .
2 00
Fay, Wilson W
141 20
Gage, Addison & Co 1087 20
Gage, Charles O.
467 84
Farrington, John F
78 33
Fessenden, Frank A.
2.00
Gardner, John P
13 88
Fessenden, Charles B.
2 00
Fessenden, N. M., estate of.
53 75
Gearn, Michael.
2 00
Fessenden, Edward S. 2 00
Gilpatrick, Ary
2 00
Fessenden, Horace C. 2 00
Gibbens, Charles. 2 00
Fessenden, George H. E. 2 00
Gibson, James ) 06
Gibson, William. 2 00
Ferguson, James H.
2 00
Gibson, Thomas, estate of. 5 64
Ferguson, Andrew 2 00
Gillespie, James
21 14
Fermoyle, Patrick.
18 45
Goggin, John .. 9 80
Fermoyle, Michael.
21 44
Gould, Francis, estate of.
212 70
Fillebrown, John.
411 01
Gott, Charles ..
2 00
Fillebrown, George E.
6 20
Golbert, Benjamin B.
2 00
Fisher, Timothy L.
84 56
Goodwin, Mrs. Susan C.
90 71
Fisher, Mrs. Elvira.
511 80
Goodwin, Charles E ..
2 00
Fisher, Samuel D.
2 00
Goodwin, Charles E., trustee.
72 00
Fisher, John C. 2 00
Green, William H.
2 00
Fitzsimons, John 2 00
Green, Thomas.
6 80
Fitzgerald, James
2 00
Green, David P.
541 19
Fitzgerald, Thomas.
2 00
Green, Frank D.
2 00
Fitzpatrick, Nicholas 2 00
Greene, Otis.
, 00
Fitzpatrick, John : 00
Griffin, Patrick 2 00
Fitman, Thomas. 2 00
Griffin, William. 2 00
Griffin, Charles. 2 00
Field, John, trustee. 6 00
Griffiths, Charles
2 00
Field, Arthur D.
2 00
Grant, Daniel F
2 00
Field, George A.
2 00-
Grant, John H. 2 00
Flaherty, John. 2 00 . .
Gray, George H., estate of. .. 785 44
Flaherty, Bernard .....
2 00 Gray, John.
82 20
Frost, Francis S.
168 08
Frost, Abijah.
2 00
Freeman, George T. 2 00
Freeman, John D 87 92
Fuller, Wirt X 2 00
G.
Gaddis, William 26 00
Gates, Samuel. 2 00
Gates, William. 329 90
Galivan, James 2 00
Galvin, John. 5 74
Galagher, James. 2 00
Gallagher, John. 35 00
Fahy, Martin. 2 00
Gage, Mrs. Anna. 469 24
Gee, John. 2 00
Ferguson, James, estate of.
5 25
Fowle, Frederic E .. 2 00
Durgin, Mary E., estate of. 32 26
Dwelley, George R.
93 50
E.
Eastman, B. F. 2 00
Flaherty, John, 2d. $ 2 00
Field, John. 637 19
94
TAXES.
Gray, Thomas. .
$ 87 94 , Hildreth, Edward P.
25 04
Grover, Edward O.
5 00
Higgins, Dennis, estate of. 16 20
Guptill, George.
2 00
Higgins, Samuel C. 2 00
Guilderson, Frederic . .
2 00
Higgins, James 2 00
Higgins, Thomas. 64 41
H.
Higgins, Thomas. 2 00
Hicks, Samuel D 327 20
Harkins, Matthew, Rev. 2 00
Hicks, Herbert D
2 00
Harkins, Matthew, Rev., trustee
53 53
Hill, A. Sylvester.
6 20
Hill, Mrs. Samuel W.
150 04
Haley, Henry
2 00
Hill, Nathaniel. 22 76
Haley, William.
14 00
Hill, George.
438 57
Haley, Daniel.
2 00
Hill, George, jr
2 00
Harvey, D. G.
2 00
Hill, Charles. .
140 78
Harley, Parker C ..
: 00
Hill, Charles F. 2 00
Harley, C. S. & Co.
1 20
Hill, Howard W. 26 80
Hallett, Frederic. .
2 00
Hill & Gott. 6 00
Harrington, Michael .
9 50
Harrington, Eugene.
2 00
Hagan, Margaret.
22 80
Hill, Thomas.
9 20
Hagan, James. 2 00
: 00
Hill, Miss Eliza.
26 08
Hathaway, Charles
00
Hill, Betsey, estate of.
36 00
Hardy, Rodney J.
821 07
Horrigan, Michael.
2 00
Hardy, John H.
2 00
Horrigan, Michael, jr.
2 00
Hardy, Milan R.
2 00
Horrigan, Michael, 2d. . 2 00
Hardy, Mrs. Annette E.
110 88
Hodge, John. 8 00
Hazard, William, 2d.
2 00
Harris, Lucius L ..
2:00
Harris, J. C., Dr
138 04
Hodgdon, Richard L., Dr. 10 16
Hart, Homer L.
2 00
Hartwell, John H.
2 00
Hodgdon, R. L. & S. G. Damon.
68 75
Hartwell, John B.
2 00
Hopkins, Reuben. . 237 79
50 00
Hartwell, Mrs. Julia A.
41 60
Hall, Jacob.
56 29
Hall, Thomas, J. V. Fletcher, guardian
159 54
Hornblower, Edward T.
276 98
Hall, Benjamin.
2 00
Hornblower, E. T., trustee.
64 80
Hall, Ammi ..
48 46
Hoitt, Alfred D. 230 31
Hall, Miss Hannalı
11 16
Hooker, A. M.
2 00
Hayes, Charles G ..
2 00
Holt, Jacob A. 2 00
Haynes, Henry A:
9 07
Holt, Ira. . 120 46
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