USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1876-1880 > Part 27
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Total number of loads of gravel and stone used, including about 450 loads placed upon the sidewalks, 5,860, and dis- tributed as follows : -
-
8
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Arlington Ave.,
1,668 loads
Mystic Street,
677 loads
Academy Street,
65
Mt. Vernon Street,
38
7
Appleton ."
195
66
Pleasant
66
199
Appleton Court,
85
Pond
66
27
Brattle Street,
15
66
Pine Hill
8
Broadway,
612
66
Park Avenue,
226
Bow Street,
17
66
Summer Street,
36
Eastern Ave.,
25
Spring Valley St.,
11
6€
Forest Street,
30
66
Warren Street,
46
46
Grove
14
66
Walnut
38
Lake
66
34
Winter 66
673
Lowell
1
39
66
Sidewalks,
450
44.
Medford “
632
66
Total,
5,860 loads
Arlington Avenue.
The first principal work of the season was the repairing of this street, from Pattee's crossing to Water Street, and from Alewife Brook to near Teel Street, which was done by scrap- ing the roadbed, and crowning it with crushed stone and gravel. This method of repairing has proved a success, and these sections are in excellent condition, and bid fair to re- main so for some time to come. The portion of the avenue from Park Avenue to Lexington line has been placed in good condition by crowning with stone and gravel. Ruts and hollows have been repaired with finely screened crushed stone.
Academy Street.
This street is in good condition, the gutters having been cleared, and the roadbed re-gravelled from the avenue to the Academy grounds.
Appleton Street.
A part of this street has been re-gravelled, and the hollow near Oakland Avenue has been filled with stone and gravel.
9
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Broadway.
A portion of this street has been thoroughly repaired (about 1,200 feet) by cutting down the shoulders of the roadbed and crowning the centre with blue gravel. Al- though the material has to be hauled a long distance, making the repairs quite expensive, yet we think that the citizens will see the advisibility of completing the remainder of the street in the same way the ensuing year.
Bow and Forest Streets.
But little has been done upon these two streets, from the fact of the possibility of the county commissioners ordering some alterations or improvements.
Lowell Street.
That part of the street near the reservoir greatly needs to be macadamized the coming season.
Lake Street.
Some portions of this street are becoming rough and uneven, and will have to be repaired with fine cracked stone the coming season.
Medford Street.
About 800 feet of this street, from the residence of Charles Gott to near the residence of H. L. Lawrence, has been macadamized the past season, making now about 1,400 feet. of excellent street. We would suggest that the remainder of this street be repaired in the same way early in the com- ing spring. This, completed, would be one of the best streets in town.
Mystic Street.
About 700 feet of this street, near the estate of William Stowe, has been put in thorough repair with stone and gravel. Also the hollow between Russell and Summer Streets, which
10
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
was very flat and muddy in wet seasons, has been placed in good condition, by crowning with stone and gravel. Some other portions of this street will need like repairs the ensuing season. A section of the bank wall adjoining the James Wyman estate will need to be relaid in the spring.
Mount Vernon Street.
The gutters have been cleared, the wash-outs of the summer showers repaired, and the street is now in good condition.
Pleasant Street
Is in good order, yet some portions will need re-gravelling the ensuing year. About 700 feet have been crowned with blue gravel the past season.
Park Avenue.
This street has been partly re-gravelled the past season, and is generally in good condition.
Warren Street.
Some gravel has been used upon this street in filling the uneven places, thus placing it in a fair condition.
Walnut Street.
The gutters have been cleared, the centre of the roadbed crowned, and it is now in excellent repair.
Winter Street.
This street was formerly in a very bad condition, especially in wet seasons. The entire roadway has been placed in thorough repair with stone and gravel, and it is now one of the best roads in this vicinity.
11
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Westminster Avenue.
We have had this street surveyed and a plan of it drawn, and have laid it out at a width of 40 feet; and we would recommend its establishment as a highway at the next March meeting, the abutters having agreed to waive all claims for damages, and to remove all fences and buildings.
The gutters have been cleared in nearly all the streets in town, and are in good condition for the winter.
We think it advisable to repair the streets with crushed stone principally, its cost being but a trifle more than the expense of picking and carting gravel. The total number of loads of gravel used the past year is considerably less than the former year, but nearly all of it has been drawn a long distance.
Guide Boards.
Five new boards have been placed in position; viz., at the corners of Medford, Webster, and Beacon Streets with War- ren Street, and corners of Lake and Court Streets with Arlington Avenue. Some few old boards need to be repainted, and some replaced with new ones.
Watering Streets.
As in former years, a subscription was taken, and two carts were run during the season. Three new stand-pipes have been erected to facilitate the work.
Culrerts and Bridges.
Several culverts have been taken up and relaid. One new culvert has been put in on Medford Street, and four new water-grates have been laid.
The Weir-river Bridge, on Medford Street, has been replanked, one-half the expense being paid by the town of Medford.
12
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Stone Crusher.
The engine and crusher are in very good repair, but a new belt is needed. There is a large amount of stone in the yard ready for crushing, but perhaps not enough for the coming season. The teams and tools have been kept in good condition and repair, and are of equal value of a year ago.
Concreting.
Quite a large number of yards have been laid in different parts of the town. Where concrete sidewalks have been laid, one-half the expense has been paid by the abutters, as will be seen by the Treasurer's Report. Considerable has been done for individuals.
Concrete Gutters and Crossings.
A concrete gutter, consisting of 143 yards, has been laid on Claremont Avenue, near Wollaston Avenue. This work was very necessary, as during every rain we experienced more or less washing out. Upon several streets in town where they are of steep grade, the gutters should be con- creted. Crossings have been laid as follows : two on Arling- ton Avenue, three on Pleasant Street, at the expense of the town; two on Pleasant, and one on Academy Streets, paid for by individuals ; and one at the junction of Park and Arling- ton Avenues, one-half expense being paid by the Arlington Heights Improvement Society.
Sidewalks
Have been repaired with gravel on Arlington Avenue, Academy, Broadway, Dudley, Central, Medford, Mystic, Pleasant, Summer, and Warren Streets. There has been expended upon sidewalks the sum of $493.75, leaving an un- expended balance of $6.25. Walks on several of the streets very much need re-gravelling at an early day.
13
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Almshouse.
The Almshouse, as for two years previous, has been under the care of Mr. George W. Austin and wife; and, as we believe, the affairs of the house have been conducted in a satisfactory manner.
Appropriation,
$1,400 00
Received for board, products sold,
&c.,
445 48
$1,845 48
Paid for supplies, repairs, &c., 1,800 51
Unexpended balance, $44 97
Whole number of inmates supported during the year, 9; . discharged, 3; present number, 6. Number of tramps fed and lodged, 212.
Street Lamps.
The same number of lamps as last year have been lighted with gas, namely, 52, at a cost of about $14.07 per lamp; 54 lamps have been lighted with gasoline, at a cost of about $13.15 per lamp, cost of repairs extra. The gas-lamps have been lighted by two of the police, and the gasoline by a per- son employed by the Globe Gas Light Company.
Coal.
Following the custom of former years, letters were issued asking proposals for furnishing the needed supply for the Town; Mr. J. W. Peirce received the contract for $5.78 per ton, including housing the same.
Cemeteries.
Mr. John B. Hartwell has had the care of the cemeteries the past year. Foliage and flowering plants have been set as heretofore by Mr. Dinsmore.
14
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Police.
The police, appointed by the Selectmen, are Mr. John H. Hartwell as chief, and Mr. P. J. Shean and Mr. G. Barry as assistants.
The following extracts are taken from the Report of Mr. Hartwell to the Selectmen : -
The whole number of arrests,
96
Decrease from last year, 12
Males,
89
Females,
7
- 96
CAUSES OF ARRESTS.
Assault and Battery,
20
Drunkenness,
22
Larceny,
6
Malicious Trespass,
10
Breaking and Entering,
11
Malicious Mischief,
5
Evading Car-fare,
4
Disturbing the Peace,
4
Larceny from Person,
1
Rape,
1
Truancy,
1
Embezzlement,
1
Insanity,
1
Miscellaneous,
9
Whole number of tramps sent by per-
mit to the Almshouse, 193
Eleven have been kept at the station,
11
Total, 204
-
96
Being 451 less than in 1879, and a decrease from the year 1877 of 1,209. The town has maintained its usual quietness the past year.
15
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Licenses.
A majority of the Board finding it impossible for them to believe that it would be for the best interest of the Town to have licenses granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors, therefore no licenses have been granted.
Outside Poor.
Appropriation,
$2,300 00
Credit from Poor Widow's Fund, 435 00
$2,735 00
Expended,
2,721 58
Balance unexpended,
$13 42
Three of the insane poor have died during the year, namely, John Hass, Endor Estabrook, and Levi I. Lombard. There are now three in the Asylum, Mr. Dennis Dunn, George V. Hill, and Margaret Lyons. The appropriation granted has been expended as best we knew how, and the amount expended for Mr. Thomas Mccarthy, referred to in the Treasurer's Report, is to be refunded by the State.
Fire Department.
As has been the custom heretofore, we refer to the Report of the Chief Engineer.
Counsel Fees.
In this connection we would say, that after several in- effectual attempts to obtain a settlement in any way with Mr. Daniel Lyons for the board of his daughter in the Asylum, and having good reasons for believing that he was amply able to pay something, suit was brought against him, in which the Court gave judgment in favor of the Town ; but he, having filed objections to the ruling of the Court, has carried the case to a higher court for decision.
16
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Conclusion.
The Report of the Treasurer, following this, will give you a detailed statement of receipts and expenditures.
We leave the matter with you, fellow-citizens, to judge whether or not we have acted judiciously in the management of the affairs of the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY MOTT, Selectmen WILLIAM H. ALLEN, of
JAS. A. BAILEY, Arlington.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
EXPENDITURES.
Highways and Bridges.
Paid G. Anderson,
labor,
$4 87
John A. Armstrong,
1 50
George W. Austin,
600 00
F. A. Baxter,
66
21 00
James Beevens,
66
69 54
A. Blanchard,
66
3 00
William Bradley,
66
120 11
John Brady,
125 49
Thomas Brady,
66
190 50
T. P. Braslin,
66
1 50
1
Alfred Brooks,
66
3 00
Henry Burns,
66
93 62
John Burns,
66
122 12
Margaret Burns,
66
156 25
Michael Burns,
66
61 43
William Burns,
66
4 50
Daniel Callahan,
62
Timothy Canniff,
24 37
John Carroll,
66
150 75
George Cavanagh,
66
29 49
Amount carried forward,
$1,783 66
1
18
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward,
$1,783 66
Paid Patrick Clifford,
labor,
2 00
John Cody,
66
1 25
James Collins,
15 62
John Collins,
4 50
Patrick Connolly,
76 50
Peter Connolly,
14 49
Peter Connors,
288 50
Jeremiah Crowley,
66
64 54
John Curtin,
56 30
James Doherty,
19 50
John Donahue,
3 75
John Eagan,
31 50
Elijah Farmer,
31 50
Patrick Fermoyle,
37 37
Edward Galvin,
62
James Galvin,
1 25
Thomas Galvin,
1 87
John P. Gardner,
52 36
Matthew Gately,
66
27 00
John Gee,
6 75
Charles Griffin,
111 00
Michael Harrington,
3 74
Eber Hill,
26 25
Thomas Hill,
66
47 00
Thomas Hortin,
131 37
Patrick Hourty,
34 58
John Hover,
66
17 25
Daniel Hurley,
$6
40 74
Patrick Hurley,
66
11 24
Abraham King,
66
23 02
Andrew King,
101 40
Edward Lacy,
66
370 49
James Liddell,
15 75
Amount carried forward,
$3,454 66
19
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward,
$3,454 66
Paid Simon Lord,
labor,
126 75
John Mahoney,
66
27 00
Jeremiah Maloney,
106 50
Cornelius McAuliffe,
66
164 24
Andrew McManus,
12 50
Thomas Mehan,
2 40
William Morrow,
66
98 77
R. Mortensen,
"
18 00
John Murray,
46 50
James Mulkhern,
62
John Nolan,
51 75
James Noon,
459 92
D. S. Nichols,
44 62
Dennis O'Leary,
66
1 50
James Pendergast,
105 00
Dennis Reardon,
508 07
J. H. Reardon,
"
50 27
John Redman,
33 75
William Rhodes,
66
2 62
John Roden,
259 93
Thomas Roden,
326 92
Matthew Rowe, 2d,
35 50
E. T. Sargent,
66
257 75
John Sargent,
66
10 00
W. W. Scanlan,
42 37
Joseph Shepard,
146 00
Patrick Slattery,
127 23
John Slattery,
3 00
John Stingel,
66
30 00
Daniel Sullivan,
244 48:
James Sullivan,
1 25
John Sullivan,
66
135 75.
Lawrence Sullivan,
66
48 24
Amount carried forward,
$6,983 86
.
20
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward,
$6,983 86
Paid Patrick Sullivan,
labor,
35 86
Timothy Sullivan,
110 86
William Sullivan,
66
1 25
Anton Svenson,
66
137 25
Charles Swanton, 66
4 50
Richard Taylor,
66
20 25
Michael Toomey,
30 50
Richard Welch,
90 87
Samuel White,
10 50
Samuel A. Fowle, grain,
372 70
Samuel A. Fowle, grinding slate
for concrete,
48 58
Otis S. Brown & Co., grain,
46 50
W. W. Mudge,' hay,
33 02
David Skelton, “
110 33
Otis Simonds,
81 80
A. D. Hoitt, hay and straw,
131 25
Albert Boynton, straw,
14 15
John Curtin, stone for macada- mizing,
31 07
John Sullivan, stone for macad- amizing,
18 05
. Joseph Shepard, stone for mac- adamizing,
8 27
Andrew King, stone for macad- amizing,
8 82
Ira L. Russell, stone for macad- amizing,
24 41
Dennis Reardon, stone and sand, 15 08
City of Cambridge, stone,
20 96
Arlington Heights Land Co., gravel,
30 20
Albert Winn, gravel,
84 24
Amount carried forward, $8,505 13
21
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $8,505 13
Paid Morss & Whyte, 2 gravel screens, 18 00
R. W. Shattuck, tools, &c., 173 72
Parker & Gannett, shovels and scoops, 28 36
Sylvester Stickney, 2 stand- pipes, repairs of stand-pipes, &c., 148 35
W. H. Richardson, shoeing horses, and blacksmith work, 78 42
Charles Gott, shoeing horses and blacksmith work, 152 82
Thomas Higgins, blacksmith work, 108 61
Patrick O'Neill, shoeing horses,
9 75
W. W. Mudge, wood,
18 16
J. A. Goodwin, 66
16 50
Stephen Carter,
11 44
Abel Simonds, 66
6 00
B. F. Blaisdell, 9.75
Edward Reed, 66
12 00
R. K. Carpenter, 3 sets of cess- pool-stones, and cutting posts, 54 00 Chapman & Soden, coal tar and pitch, 152 87
New England Felt Roofing Co., felt and gravel, 22 12
Arlington Gas Co., coal tar, 72 50
E. O. Leach & Co., oil, 8 00
Boston & Lowell R.R. Co.,
freight on tar and pitch, 5 69
Matthew Patterson, expressing, 19 01
Winn's Express, 2 85
Brooks, Rushton, & Co., “ 15
Amount carried forward, $9,634 20
22
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $9,634 20
Paid A. Needham, expressing, 1 33
George Hilliard, 1 bay mare, 75 00
O. W. Whittemore, horse medi- cine, 1 05
Davies Dodge, horse medicine,
2 60
Matthew Rowe, soap, liniment, &c., for horses, 2 28
A. Lawrence, repairing har- nesses. 40 17
W. L. Clark & Co., repairing harnesses, and painting pung, 51 73
M. F. Whiton & Co., materials for repairs of derrick, 53 82
Water Commissioners, water for crusher, 7 50
D. P. Green & Co., castings for crusher, 111 60
J. W. Peirce, coal for crusher, 73 84
J. W. Peirce, cement, lime, wood, and use of horses, 33 20
J. M. Chase, labor and lumber, 60 74
Jas. Baston, 32 21 יי
Edward Storer, " 9 90
T. H. Russell, powder, fuse, and meal, 6 24
John D. Small, spikes for Med- ford bridge, 2 50
F. E. Foster & Co., lumber for Medford bridge, 21 79
F. E. Foster & Co., lumber, 24 36
J. L. Sands & Co., 4,400 bricks, 42 60
J. W. Russell, mason work, 40 50
Andrew King, damage by water, 5 00
Amount carried forward, $10,334 16
23
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $10,334 16
Paid J. L. Fairbanks & Co., blank
books, 1 60
D. J. Sullivan, repairing saws, 1 40
William O. Austin, painting
carts and wagons, 8 00
George D. Tufts, lettering
signs, paint for crusher, &c., 22 09
Charles Linehan, use of water- cart 43 months, 67 50
Fire department, use of horse,
25 00
William O. Menchin, wheel- wright work, 14 16
Joseph Teel, 4 loads of sand,
3 00
Charles Schwamb & Son, saw- ing, 1 35
Edward „P. Adams, surveying line on Mystic Street, 11 00
Edward P. Adams, surveying
· Westminster Avenue, and making plans, 53 90
Robert McDonald, grade stakes for Westminster Avenue, 2 00
$10,545 16
Credits.
Received of Matthew Callahan, for concreting, $11 90
Robert Dinsmore, for concreting, 6 00
D. P. Green, for con- creting, 103 35
A. L. Teel, for concret- ing, 50
Amounts carried forward, $121 75 $10,545 16
24
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $121 75 $10,545 16
Received of R. Whittemore, and heirs of W. A. Rus- sell, for concreting, 26 50
W. F. Sprague, for con- creting, 6 00
Universalist Society, for concreting, 37 50
G. S. Chapin, for con- creting, 69 25
Walter Russell, for con- creting and gravel, 13 50
B. D. Locke, for còn- creting, 9 50
J. H. Butterfield, for concreting, 95 00
Henry Swan, for con- creting, 21 00
Heights Village Im-
provement Society,
for concreting, 22 50
Edward Storer, for con- creting, 34 65
R. J. Hardy, for con- creting, 32 40
L. P. Bartlett, for con- creting, 1 75
Mrs. James Russell, for concreting, 65 40
A. D. Hoitt, for con- creting, 36 90
Pleasant-Street Com-
mittee for concreting, 120 00
John Schouler, for con- creting, 10 62
Amounts carried forward, $724 22
$10,545 16
25
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $724 22 $10,545 16
Received of Elvira Fisher, for con- creting, 7 20
George D. Tufts, for concreting, 2 00
B. F. Locke, for con- creting, 4 80
J. F. Hobbs, for con- creting, 3 25
J. M. Chase, for con- creting, 43 48
Theodore Schwamb, for concreting, 9 15
Carl Schwamb, for con- creting, 8 25
William Doyle, for con- creting, 20 70
Daniel Benham, for con- creting, 20 00
William Sandison, for concreting, 14 40
Jesse Bacon, for con- creting, 7 00
R. W. Shattuck, for con- creting, 27 60
Henry Mott, for con- creting, 25 00
George Swan, for con- creting, 48 25
J. H. Hardy, for con- creting, 7 75
W. G. Peck, for con- creting, 15 00
C. P. Wyman, for con- creting and loam, 37 95
Amounts carried forward, $1,026 00 $10,545 16
26
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $1,026 00 $10,545 16
Received of Wilson W. Fay, for concreting and labor, 207 60
J. A. Bailey, concrete and gravel, 38 95
Aqueduct Co., repairs of concrete, and labor, 34 00
Amount of subscriptions for watering streets, 358 50
Water Commissioners, for labor at the filter,
718 25
School Committee, for
65 square yards of concreting at High School, 39 00
School Committee, for labor, stone, &c., for
wall and grading at High School, 148 81
Sundry persons, for
meadow hay, 29 50
W. W. Rawson, 1 bbl. of tar, 2 00
Asa Durgin, for tar and pitch, 7 25
Arlington Gas Co., for ¿ bbl. pitch, 1 25
A. W. Trow, for gravel,
3 00
W. W. Kimball, for gravel and scrapings,
26 55
A. R. Proctor, for gravel, 6 00 S. Stickney, for gravel, 3 00
J. H. Hartwell, for gravel, 3 00
Amounts carried forward,
$2,652 66
$10,545 16
27
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $2,652 66 $10,545 16 Received of George Russell, for
loam, 13 50
J. F. Bitzer, for loam, 25 00
John Osborn, 2 40
Abraham King, “
60
Daniel Sullivan, “ 1 50
Jacob Bassing, "
4 05
F. F. Russell,
2 25
Estate of T. H. Teel, for loam, 1 80
W. H. Richardson, for loam, 4 00
J. B. Hartwell, for loam and labor,
5 10
B. B. & H. J. Locke, for loam, 6 75
Thomas Ramsdell, for
loam, 2 00
Charles Higgins, for
loam, 2 00
Jeremiah Maloney, for loam, 2 00
James Pendergast, for gravel, 2 00
Jeremiah Coleman, re- pairs of sidewalk, 6 00
R. L. Hodgdon, and S. G. Damon, repairs of sidewalk, 2 00
George W. Austin, for
old iron, loam, and scrapings sold, 16 12
Fire Department, for use of horses at fires, 18 50
Amounts carried forward,
$2,770 23 $10,545 16
28
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $2.770 23 $10,545 16
Received of John P. Gardner, for
grading, 12 00
William
Morrow, for
hauling wood, 2 25
Jeremiah Crowley, labor teaming, 9 00
Dennis Reardon, use of cart, 3 00
Patrick Slattery, team-
ing manure, 1 50
Thomas Higgins, team-
ing hay, &c., 5 25
$2,803 23
$7,741 93
Almshouse and Support of Poor.
Paid J. H. Peabody, provisions, $17 24
E. E. Upham,
185 24
Winn & Pierce, 66
185 24
Henry Bradley,
34 45
Matthew Rowe, groceries,
30 97
T. H. Russell,
49 93
C. W. Bastine, 66
79 65
Clark & Sawyer, 66
31 08
C. E. Moody & Co. “
166 21
H. B. Mitchell, fish,
6 38
Hatch & Hughes, "
14 73
R. W. Hilliard,
25 58
S. A. Fowle, grain,
82 99
C. C. Sawyer, butter and cheese,
16 36
Benton, Caverly, & Co., "
56 12
J. R. Currier, crackers,
13 38
1
Amounts carried forward, $995 55
$7,741 93
29
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $995 55
$7,741 93
Paid B. F. Norton, bread, 4 19
J. G. Fisher, 66
7 98
C. W. Cook, 23 cans milk, 9 20
Kimball Bros., 31 lbs. leaf-lard, 2 48
W. W. Mudge, use of cow, 8 00
C. W. Ilsley, ice, 46 00
Simonds Bros., potatoes,
8 00
John F. Allen, 66
13 58
Estabrooks & Eaton, tobacco,
6 48
L. C. Tyler, shoes for inmates,
23 95
F. A. Rolfe, dry goods,
15 66
I. E. Robinson & Co., “
33 01
E. O. Leach & Co., kerosene oil, 9 50
Parker & Gannett, spinach seed,
75.
W. H. Allen, 30 tomato plants,
1 88
Bishop & Bro., ladders,
8 34
W. W. Rawson, 2 pigs,
7 00
W. W. Mudge, wood,
12 21
Stephen Carter,
11 44
B. F. Blaisdell, 9 38
J. W. Peirce, 20 tons coal,
115 60
Joseph M. Eaton, soap, 8 12
D. J. Sullivan, repairing saws, 1 20
D. G. Currier, repairing clocks, 3 00
T. F. O'Brien, repairing furniture, 9 82
George W. Austin, clothes, Wil- liam Martin, 9 00
George W. Austin, cap for Haas boy, 50
M. A. Richardson & Co., clothing for A. Locke, 8 00
G. W. Simmons & Son, clothing for Haas boy, 3 60
Amounts carried forward,
$1,383 45
$7,741 93
30
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $1,383 45 $7,741 93
Paid John Carroll, 11 empty barrels, 2 20
Childs & Lane, oil-cloth carpet, 36 25
J. S. Merrill & Son, paper and hanging, 18 75
R. W. Shattuck, wire netting, crockery, repairs, &c., 67 22
Sylvester Stickney, repairing fur- nace, 14 44
O. W. Whittemore, medicine, 2 80
Davies Dodge, 3 50
Dr. R. L. Hodgdon, medical at- tendance, 20 00
Matthew Patterson, expressing, 5 70
W. N. Winn,
2 25
Brooks & Co.,
50
A. Needham,
1 32
James M. Chase, labor and lumber,
38 80
James Baston, repairing blinds, &c., 5 14
George D. Tufts, setting glass and varnishing, 11 25
Howe & French, lead, oil, &c., . 119 34
James H. Ferguson, labor, paint- ing, 40 00
William O. Austin, labor, paint- ing, 6 00
J. W. Russell, mason work, 2 40
Hannah O'Brien, nurse for Mary Butler, 13 00
Mrs. H. L. Hart, hat for Haas girl, 1 50
Abel Lawrence, leather for A.
Locke, 2 50
Amounts carried forward, $1,798 31
$7,741 93
31
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, Paid City of Cambridge, stone, Jesse Bacon, lime,
$1,798 31 $7.741 98
1 70 50
$1,800 51
Less amount received of 1
Town of Belmont for support of pau- per,
$38 97
Amount charged to in- cidentals, lead, oil,
&c., used in painting Adams school-house, 49 11 Amount received for manure sold 35 63
Amount received for
vegetables sold, 12 84
Amount received for pork sold, 14 50
Amount received for paint sold, 1 25
Amount received of
Edward Lacy for
board and tobacco, 258 38
Amount received of Timothy Sullivan on account of board, 7 25
John Hover, for board, 8 00
J. P. Gardner, " 11 55
Amount of Water Com-
missioners, board of engineer, 8 00
$445 48
$1,355 03
Amount carried forward, $9,096 96
32
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $9,096 96
Poor out of Almshouse.
Paid Worcester Lunatic
Hospital: viz., board of Endor Estabrook, $141 43
Less amount received of A. F. Estabrook, 11 45
$129 98
board of George V. Hill,
194 34
66 John Haas,
179 03
66 Margaret Lyons,
daughter of Daniel Lyons, 190 28
Danvers Lunatic Hospital, board of Dennis Dunn, 167 12
Northampton Lunatic Hospital,
board of Levi I. Lombard, 196 63
Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts, board of Maud Wil- liams,“ 42 50
City of Cambridge, assistance to Mrs. George C. Muller, 4 21
City of Boston, assistance to James Morrow and burial of John Kelly, 18 00
Town of Revere, assistance to Thomas Fitzgerald, 20 00
City of New Bedford, for sup-
port of John and William Lynch for two years,
416 00
Thomas Cahalin, rent for Diehl family, 48 00
Thomas Cahalin, rent for Mrs. John O'Brien, 12 00
Amounts carried forward, $1,608 09
$9,096 96
33
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $1.618 09 $9,096 96
Paid Jeremiah Crowley, rent for John O'Brien, 28 00
James Price, rent for Mrs. J. McCarthy, 48 00
J. B. Mahoney, rent for Mrs. Dennis Dunn, 15 00
Richard Lyons, rent for Mrs. Dennis Dunn, 21 00
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