USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1884-1888 > Part 14
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We are sorry to announce, however, two unavoidable changes since September 1st.
No school had pleased the sub-committee in charge, more than our High School. With seventy pupils, an unusually large number, and with tried teachers, most excellent work
136
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
was being done, which was all the more gratifying, since no school had of late years caused more anxiety ; but with the close of the year covered by this report, our first assistant, Miss Laura M. Ball, sent in her resignation most unex- pectedly and at very short notice, after having convinced us that she was capable of filling the position with satisfaction to all. Although at a very unfavorable season of the year, we seem to be fortunate in securing a teacher of much ex- perience to fill the vacancy, who has recently been fitting herself for just such a position, in the teacher's course at Wellesley College; Miss Anna J. Newton, of Henniker, N. H. In the Russell School, Miss E. G. D. Kennard, teacher of the second primary grade, began the year's work with apparently her usual good health; but the continued mental strain and anxiety of previous years seems to have been slowly wearing out her nervous system, and we are sorry to announce her enforced absence on account of sick- ness, for the remainder of the year, at least, -- possibly longer. Miss Fessenden, of Cambridge, Mass., is filling the position thus made vacant, to the entire satisfaction of sub-committee.
The report of two years ago, 1883. in speaking of promo- tions at the end of the year, from one grade to the next above, and from the Grammar to the High School, says : " It is not unlikely that the committee will determine that, setting aside the final examination, or taking it only partly into account, the work and conduct of the pupil for the en- tire year will be reviewed ; and regularity of attendance, faithful study, and obedience to rule will be regarded among the qualifications for promotion." Such change has at last been made, and hereafter we hope to increase very much the efficiency of the work done during several of the last weeks before promotion, by saving much time and by avoiding the former mental anxiety and strain, which was detrimental to
137
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
all concerned. At the same time, it was also voted to give pupils completing the Grammar School course to the satis- faction of masters and committee diplomas or certificates to that effect, these admitting at once to the High School course.
The lengthening of the classical course at the High School, spoken of in last year's report, could not be longer delayed, and, accepting the sub-committee's recommendation, it was voted early in the year to add one year to the Post Gradu- ate's course in the classical department-thus taking five years in which to fit for college, instead of four, as formerly. The report referred to fully explains the necessity of such change.
During the year the committee generally, and especially the High School sub-committee, have been interviewed repeatedly by pupils and parents,-by pupils, who wish to drop certain difficult or distasteful studies, or change these for easier studies, and by parents, who have come to urge the adoption of a more practical course of study for the High School. But all have failed to suggest, as we sincerely wish they might, just what this more practical course should be. This question of a business course is an old one, often con- sidered and taken up repeatedly in other towns as well as
our own. But the majority of those who urge it apparently fail to comprehend fully the real object of a true and broad education. Last year's report well says : " True education is not a process of cramming the mind with facts and statis- tics. The result aimed at is not a certain amount of infor- mation acquired, but a disciplined mind and cultivated power of thought."
This whole subject is so well stated by Judge Parmenter in his report for 1872, when the committee seem to have been frequently approached in like manner, that we may be excused for repeating a portion of his statement. It would
138
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
be difficult to explain more clearly or more fairly the position of your committee at the present time, both on this question and also in regard to dropping difficult studies, so as to make the course easier.
The report says : " It is often asked if the studies of the High School may not be made more practical, and be so dis- tributed that whether the stay of the pupil be long or short, he may occupy himself with those which shall be directly applicable to the calling which awaits him upon leaving school. And, again, whether studies which to some pupils are distasteful or difficult may not in their case be omitted, and to some extent election be allowed. These questions have troubled the school and impaired its success. The
policy hitherto has been adverse to education merely special, and has favored a more liberal culture. While some studies are immediately practical, the greater part are adopted with a view to mental training, as a preparation for the higher uses of the intellectual faculties, acquirement of knowledge, and the exercise of the reason beyond the common needs of self-support and money-getting.
" While in our curriculum we find such a branch as book- keeping, yet it must be granted that it stands in inferior relation to the classical and modern languages, mathematics, the physi- cal sciences and history. These studies have long been the best instruments of the best education, and the only contro- versy as to their use is in assigning the predominance of one over another, and unless the instruction is to become in the narrowest sense technical, there are no other known means available for the purpose. Perhaps the actual arrangement . of studies may be changed for the better, and this is a sub- ject now under inquiry and consideration by a sub-commit- tee. The classical course admits of no change; that is adapted to the requirements for admission to college. The ordinary course may be made to some extent elective. It
139
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
may be well to substitute a modern for an ancient language, an English branch for some portion of mathematics, or make such abridgment as may suit the pupils who do not care to graduate.
" Two things should be insisted upon : one, that the time of the pupil should be fairly occupied ; the other, that he shall not drop a study at pleasure. If a pupil finds his study uncongenial, or is impatient of school, or is only content to stay there if his task can be made light, or is too feeble to do the work, he can do better out of school than in. The condition of membership should be that of constant and faithful work, and be the scholars few or many, they should be such only as desire and appreciate the benefit which comes from liberal study."
These interviews with parents did finally result in much benefit for our High School, as we confidently believe. For they led to the introduction on trial of an advanced course in arithmetic, open to all pupils who choose to take it. Thomson's Commercial Arithmetic was adopted as the text- book, a book quite recently published, and the only practical work on the subject within our knowledge. This course has been added without loss of instruction in any other branch.
The school year 1885 may well be considered as making a bright landmark in the history of our public schools and in the history of temperance in our State ; for since Aug. 1, 1885, the laws of our State have made the study of Physi- ology and Hygiene, with special reference to alcohol, stimu- lants, etc., as much a regular branch of study in our public schools, as the study of arithmetic or geography.
140
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
To some who were eager to see the work begun, it seemed as if the sub-committee chosen to select the text-books for the new study, and to decide how it should be taught, were making little or no progress. But when it is remembered that the publishing houses of school text-books, at once issued books by more than twenty-five different authors, and sent their agents to press the claims of each edition, it can be seen that there was danger of making a hasty choice and a poor one.
After the proper examinations had been made, Smith's Physiologies were adopted for general use, with Blaisdell's for collateral reading ; the instruction to be given orally by the teachers in all grades below the third grammar grade, and the classes above to use the text-books. In the High School course, Hutchinson's Physiology and Hygiene was retained as the text-book. This plan is, of course, simply on trial, and experience will probably suggest many impor- tant changes.
There remains to be noticed in closing this report a change in connection with our own board at the close of the year, fully as important as any mentioned in connection with the schools themselves. Our faithful and efficient secretary, Mr. Charles E. Goodwin, resigned his position as a member of the school board at the close of the financial year, leaving a record of which he may well be,proud, viz. : that of sixteen years of continuous service, during the latter fifteen of which he filled the position of secretary. During all this time there has never been heard any unfavorable criticism of the man- ner in which his work was performed, but on the contrary,
141
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
his records and accounts have always been referred to as models of neatness, convenience and accuracy.
By vote of the joint convention of the Boards of Select- men and School Committee, held in accordance with the State law, Mr. James P. Parmenter fills the vacancy during the remainder of the official year, i. c., till March, 1886, taking up at once the duties of secretary of the board,-duties which are rendered much more difficult and arduous than formerly, by the work necessary in connection with the free text-book law.
Approved by the Committee.
WM. A. WINN, Chairman.
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1885.
142
TABULAR STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS.
FIRST TERM.
SECOND TERM.
THIRD TERM.
YEAR.
SCHOOLS.
Whole Av'ge No. Attend
Whole No.
Av'ge Attend
Whole| Av'ge No.
Av'g Attend Attend
A. Gardiner Fisher
.
56
COTTING HIGH
.
.
.
Miss Eliza A. Simmons
·
·
-
35
31
31
28
29
24
28
Horace A. Freeman .
·
.
35
31
33
28
36
32
30
Miss Olive M. Hobart
·
·
38
32
36
29
49
45
35
3d
66
·
Miss Anna Pillsbury .
28
5th
66 1st division
·
.
.
27
35
29
39
35
30
Miss Louisa R. Warren
39
32
37
32
37
34
33
6th
2d
Miss Elizabeth L. Geer
47
35
47
39
40
35
36
RUSSELL PRIMARY-1st Class
Miss E. G. D. Kennard
49
37
46
37
44
37
37
2d Class
Miss Lucy O. Fessenden
J Miss Mabel E. Blake
55
30
79
62
84
69
54
3d
"
Miss Elizabeth A. Day
M
17
39
48
42
60
49
43
· CROSBY PRIMARY-1st Class 2d Class ·
Miss Annie C. Snelling Nathan T. Soule .
31
28
31
27
27
24
26
CUTTERGRAMMAR-1st&2dClasses
S Miss Cora B. Ambrose
42
35
42
38
52
46
40
3d and 4th Classes
Miss Jennie A. Chaplin
40
27
36
29
39
36
31
5th Class
.
·
55
32
49
36
52
44
37
6th Class
30
. 23
31
27
31
28
26
Miss Mary M. Brady
49
29
49
42
45
38
36
Miss Elizabeth DeBlois
40
31
34
24
51
48
34
LOCKE PRIMARY .
Leonard B. Marshall, Instructor in Music .
878
677
873
736
955
839
749
.
.
55
47
51
47
57
52
49
4th
.
Miss Addie E. Flanders
32
26
29
24
34
29
26
5tlı
2d
66
.
6th
1st
66
·
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Miss Laura M. Ball
·
.
55
52
50
49
70
68
. RUSSELL GRAMMAR-1st Class 2d Class · .
.
Miss Caroline C. Turner
33
27
33
27
35
29
.
·
.
Miss Mary E. Scanlan
38
26
46
40
44
37
34
Miss Mary L. Pierce .
·
Miss Clara A. Farwell
.
.
Miss M. B. Farrington
·
.
.
.
.
. CUTTER PRIMARY-1st& 2dClasses 3d Class ·
TEACHERS.
-
Miss Georgie M. Tupper
33
Miss Elizabetlı B. Blake
Report of Committee on Cemeteries.
The Committee on Cemeteries report that the receipts have been as follows :
Town appropriation,
$500 00
Sale of lots, 270 00
Rent of pasture,
30 00
Interest from Robbins Fund,
300 00
$1,100 00
Payments.
B. McGowan, for labor, $372 50
Sundry parties, for labor, trees, grass seed, manure, sods, ex- pressage, printing, etc., as shown by the town treasurer's books, 138 27
Parker & Wood, for lawn mower,
16 50
Repairs to hearse house, 19 25
Sylvester Stickney, repairs to water works, etc., 15 32
The town for labor and gravel, 199 97
The town for water tax,
50 00
$811 81
Less, trees, leaves and loam sold,
9 00
Unexpended balance,
$802 81 297 19
$1,100 00
144
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CEMETERIES.
The committee have removed some of the surplus trees from Mt. Pleasant Cemetery and some from the street in front thereof. The trees removed were injuring the growth of neighboring trees or were dead or dying.
The bank to the wall on Medford street has been filled where necessary and the slope sodded.
The previously unconstructed driveways have had the loam removed therefrom and have been graded and gravelled, with the exception of one short cross-way.
Between sixty and seventy trees and some shrubbery and flowers have been planted.
The walks, driveways, and the grounds in both ceme- teries, except private lots not in the care of the town, have been kept in good condition, and the sidewalks of the streets in front of the cemeteries have been swept and kept clean.
The committee have personally superintended all the work and believe the owners of lots and other citizens who have visited the grounds have been satisfied with their gen- eral appearance.
For several years past, there has been more or less depre- dation at the cemeteries by unruly persons, probably boys and children, such as the taking of flowers from the lots, the removal of lead from some of the joints of curb-stones and monuments, and in a few instances serious injury to monuments caused by pounding or throwing small stones against them. The Police have been unable to detect the culprits. The depredations, so far as the committee can learn, have been less the past year than some previous years.
It will be necessary when the weather will permit to con- struct a new fence on the westerly side of Mt. Pleasant. Cemetery and to paint the fence on the easterly side.
145
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CEMETERIES.
A few trees that mar the grounds of the Old Cemetery on Pleasant street should be removed, and some parts of the wall upon the street should be pointed.
The committee recommend that very few, if any, more trees that will make a large growth be planted in the grounds, but that planting hereafter be confined mostly to trees of small growth, shrubbery and flowers.
As a portion of the unexpended balance of $297.19 came from the interest of the Robbins Fund and is to be used for specific purposes, the committee recommend that this sum be not covered into the town treasury or sinking fund, but that it remain subject to the call of the Committee on Ceme- teries to be elected at this meeting.
R. L. HODGDON, S. G. DAMON, WENDELL E. RICHARDSON, Cemeteries.
Committee on
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1885.
10
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON.
REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, JAN. 30, 1886.
George G. Allen, Calvin Andrews,
James A. Bailey, Joel Barnard, George Baker, Linnæus J. Bailey, Jesse Bacon, James Baston, Henry W. Berthrong, James C. Blanchard, Joseph H. Butterfield, Henry E. Chamberlin,
A. Bartlett Hill, Jacob F. Hobbs, Charles S. Jacobs, jr. Henry Johnson, W. Washington Kimball, Lucius Kimball, Henry L. Lawrence,
George W. Lane, Edwin B. Lane,
Franklin Litchfield,
James A. Marden,
Samuel B. Moore, George D. Moore, John Osborn, Arthur Poland, T. Ralph Parris,
Darwin A. Proctor,
Warren Rawson,
Isaac E. Robinson,
Lorenzo H. Dupee,
Frank J. Rogers,
Edward T. Russell,
Thomas H. Russell,
Charles B. Fessenden,
Francis S. Frost,
Samuel A. Fowle,
Carl W. Schwamb,
Charles O. Gage,
Theodore Schwamb,
James Gibson,
William Stowe,
Charles E. Goodwin,
David P. Green,
Thomas Swadkins, jr.
Thomas Gray,
Thomas R. Teel,
Ammi Hall, James Hanna,
Apollos J. Tillson,
Joseph J. Hewes,
John T. Trowbridge, Andrew W. Turner,
Alfred D. Hoitt,
Addison Hill,
George Hill,
R. Walter Hilliard,
Charles H. Wharton, Benjamin F. Woods, Charles P. Wyman, John P. Wyman.
GEORGE D. TUFTS, JAMES A. MARDEN, CHARLES T. SCANNELL,
Selectmen
of
Arlington.
Thomas H. Carens, Albert W. Cotton, Herbert H. Ceiley, John Chadwick, John C. Collins, John S. Crosby, Samuel G. Damon,
Davies Dodge, James Doyle, .
Charles C. Sawyer, David Scanlan,
Edward Storer,
Samuel B. Thing,
STATISTICS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON. MAY 1, 1885.
Valuation of Real Estate, $3,790,803 00
66 Personal Estate, 946,575 00
Amount " Town Grant, 88,026 05
66
" State Tax,
4,335 00
66
" County Tax,
2,861 91
66 " Overlayings, 456 80
Number of polls, 1256, at $2.00 each,
2,512 00
Rate of taxation on $1000,
18 40
Increase in amount of valuation of Real Estate since May 1, 1884, 155,431 00
Decrease in valuation of Personal
Estate since May 1, 1884, caused
mainly by the removal from this town of an estate taxed for $289,-' 577, in the year 1884,
286,951 00
The Town Grant for 1884 was
72,557 73
being $15,468.32, less than the year 1885.
Total number of dwelling-houses,
784
66
" horses,
526
66 66 " cows,
173
Increase in number of dwelling-
houses since May 1, 1884,
39
Census of Arlington.
1885.
1880.
Number of inhabitants,
4,673
4,097
66
" males,
2,205
66
" females,
2,468
ALFRED D. HOITT, Assessors JACOB BAIRD, of
B. DELMONT LOCKE,
Arlington.
ARLINGTON, May 1, 1885.
A LIST OF THE
STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN TAXES
ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR, 1885.
A.
Abercrombie, Frederic M. $ 2 00
Abercrombie, John 2 00
Adams, Arthur C.
2 00
Adams, Amos 2 00
Adams, Mrs. Amos 5 52
Ahern, Daniel
2 00
Ahern, Dennis ·
13 04
Ahern, Dennis, jr.
.
2 00
Ahern, John
. 2 37
Ash, John T. 2 00
Atkins, Donald .
21 14
Austin, Charles D. 2 00
Austin, George W. 2 00
Austin, William O. 2 00
Averill, George H. 2 00
Averill, Mrs. Georgiana
46 37
Allen, Andrew F., mortgagee
64 95
Allen, estate of Abbot · 886 97
Allen, Arthur L. .
2 00
B.
Allen, David .
2 00
Allen, George G. 95 29
Allen, John F. 13 96 .
Allen, William H.
156 10
·
Allen, W. H. and A. F. 55 38
Andrews, Calvin .
$53 43
Arlington Five Cents Sav-
ings Bank
444 36
.
Arlington Gaslight Co. 324 76
Arlington Yacht Club . 20
Armstrong, John A. 2 00
Armstrong, Joshua T.
2 00
Armstrong, Thomas H.,
trustee 57 96
Ahern, John P. .
. 2 00
Ahern, Morris
37
Ahern, Patrick
17 36
Ahern, Patrick J. 2 00
Allen, Andrew F.
24 08
Bacon, Arthur L. 2 00
Bacon, Charles E.
2 00
Bacon, Charles N.
.
10 28
Bacon, Edward E. · 15 80
TAXES.
149
1
Bacon, estate of Henry J. . $135 42
Bean, Edward D.
. $ 2 00
Bacon, Isabella G., guardian 32 38
Beddeos, James P.
2 00
Bacon, Jesse
129 88
Beers, James L. .
2 00
Bacon, Lewis H.
Benham, Daniel .
12 12
Bacon, Major
9 84
Bennett, John N.
2 00 .
Bailey, Edward B. ·
5 50
Bennett, Jonas 186 00
Bailey, James A.
117 72 ·
Berthrong, Henry W. . 2 00
Bailey, James A. E.
214 15
Bertwell, James C.
35 12
Bailey, Linnæus J.
2 00
Bertwell, Samuel C. 49 84
Bailey, Thomas .
26 84
Bishop, Augustus
2 00
Bailey, William H.
2 00
Bitzer, estate of John 49 68
Baird, Jacob
2 00
Bitzer, John F. .
29 97
Baird, Mary E.
45 63
Bixby, John L. . 2 00
Baker, Almira
·
47 84
Bixby, Mrs. Maria E.
63 30
Baker, George
2 00
Blackington, John
15 80
Baker, George F.
2 00
Blaisdell, George A.
2 00
Baker, Nelson
2 00
Blanch, Francis G. 2 00.
Ball, Alfred W. .
2 00
Blanchard, J. Albert
2 92
Banks, Charles
2 00
Blanchard, James C. .
36 04
· Baptist Society.
84 82
Blanchard, estate of Mary and Rebecca Fessenden . 11 50
Barker, Abby
67 90
Blanchard, Theodore E. 2 00
Barnard, Joel
2 00
Bolles, estate of Sandy
212 52
Barnes, estate of Martin
103 04
Bostwick, Edward R. .
2 00
Barnes, William H.
2 00
Boutelle, Charles B.
2 00
Barrett, John
2 00
Bowers, William J.
2 00
Barrier, George
00
Bradley, Henry .
2 00
Barry, Daniel
2 00
Bradley, Leander D.
2 00.
Barry, Garrett
2 00
Bradley, Michael
2 00
Barry, John
2 00
Bradley, William 2 00
Barry, John, 2d
200
Brady, John ·
35 86
Barry, Michael
2 00
Brady, Sarah A. . ·
3 68
Barstow, Ann E.
51 34
Brady, Thomas .
20 03
Barstow, Robert .
2 00
Brady, Thomas, jr.
2 00.
Bartlett, Charles H.
44 32
Breen, John
39 54
Bartlett, Lewis P.
397 97 ·
Breen, Patrick .
2 00
Bartlett, William H.
2 00
Brener, Joseph .
2 00.
Bassing, Jacob
47 08
Bastine, Charles W.
144 42
Baston, James
93 17
Bridgham, F. Addie
39 74
Bauer, Emil
2 00
Bridgham, Leland F. . 2 00
Baxter, estate of Isaac .
55 56
Brine, Louisa A.
114 08.
Baxter, Joseph H.
·
2 00
Brockway, Amelia F.
·
47 47
·
Barker, Simeon
70 72
·
·
2 00 Brennen, Moses . Bresnan, Cornelius 2 00
.
1
4 94
·
.
150
TAXES.
Brockway, Charles G. $2 00
Buttrick, Francis L. . . $2 00
Brooks, Addison 2 00
Brooks, A. Foster
.
3 84
Brooks, Hannah . .
59 43
Brooks, Martha M.
460 55
Brown, William . 2 00
Cafferty, John
2 00
Bryant, Edwin P.
16 72
Cahalin, Daniel B.
2 00
Buck, James P. .
2 00
Cahalin, Joseph F.
2 00
Buckley, Jeremiah
23 44
Cabalin, Thomas
61 80
Buckley, Joseph .
50 21
Cahelin, Hannalı C ..
9 02
Buckman, Samuel C. . 257 21
Cahill, Charles
2 00
Bucknam, Franklin
2 00
Cahill, Margaret
11 48
Bucknam, Herman F.
2 00
Callahan, Bernard ·
2 00
Bucknam, estate of Jesse,
131 56
Callahan, Daniel
19 48
Bucknam, estate of Theo-
Callahan, Eugene D.
2 00
dore G. 93 84
Callahan, Matthew
63 64
Bunker, Charles W.
2 00
Callahan, Matthew W.
2 00
Burditt, William
62 72
Callahan, Michael
2 00
Burditt, W. Frederic .
2 00
Caldwell, Joshua
·
94 46
Burgess, Charles G.
: 74
Campbell, Abner
.
2 00
Burke, David
2 00
Campbell, Ann
8 28
Burke, Michael .
34 20
Campbell, Malcolm
2 00
Burke, Thomas
.
2 00
Campbell, Warfield
, 00
Burke, William
2 00
Canfield, Andrew R.
: 00
Burns, Edwin R.
2 00
Canfield, Robert O.
2 00
Burns, Daniel
2 00
Canniff, Timothy
: 00
Burns, Frederick W.
2 00
Cardigan, Cornelius
: 00
Burns, Henry
2 00
Carroll, John
13 96
Burns, John
, 00
Carroll, Patrick .
2 00
Burns, Lewis S. .
2 00
Carswell, Allen J.
41 74
Burns, Margaret,
71 67
Carty, Hannibal H.
2 00
Burns, Michael .
2 00
Casey, estate of John
32 01
Burns, Thomas .
14
Casey, John F. .
2 00
Burns, William .
35 86
Cavanagh, George
2 00
Butcher, Edward T.
: 00
Cearns, Thomas H.
2 00
Butler, Alford
· 138 90
Cearns, Richard .
2 00
Butler, Edward J.
.
Ceiley, Herbert H.
2 00
Butler, John F. .
19 66
Chadwick, Henry L.
2 00
Butterfield, Joseplı
474 60 ·
Chadwick, John .
: 00
Butterfield, Joseph H.
2 00
Chaffin, Nathan L.
134 87
Chamberlin, Henry E.
2 00
Chapin, Gardner S.
784 74
Butterfield, Samuel
2 00
Chase, Edward A.
.
2 00
.
Butterfield, estate of Miran- da
447 12
Buttrick, Gorham
. 94 73
C.
124 73
151
TAXES.
Chase, James M.
$362 46
Cotter, Alfred G. . $ 2 00
Cheney, Everett .
2 00
Cotter, George R.
2 00
Chubbuck, Stillman E.
.
38 80
Cotter, Thomas B.
2 00
Churchill, Elbert L.
2 00
Cotton, A. Eugene 2 00
Churchill, Henry L.
2 00
Cotton, Albert W.
2 00
Clapp, Frank
2 00
Coughlin, Arthur 16 72
2 00
Clark, Charles A.
7 52
Coughlin, Michael
10 74
Clark, David
57 20
Coursey, James
2 00
Clark, George .
26 84
Coursey, John
16 72
Clark, William A.
2 00
Coursey, John J. ·
2 00
Clark, William L.
70 72
Coursey, Michael
2 00
Clark, William L. & Co.
1 84
Coursey, James and Michael 17 48
Clary, Thomas
52 42
Cousens, Mary W. 94 76
Clay, Charles M.
20 40
Cousens, Oliver
2 00
Clement, Charles W. .
7 52
Covert, Nodiah
4 76
Clement, Samuel
·
Cox, Michael .
37 42
Clifford, Patrick .
. 13 96
Coyne, Mary 14 35
Coats, Frederic L.
2 00
Coyne, Patrick
2 00
Cobb, Henry L.
59 06
Crane, Charles K.
2 00
Coghlan, Thomas I.
2 00
Crawford, James E. 2 00
Colbert, John
38 80
Creeden, estate of Dennis . 24 66
Coleman, Alexander B.
2 00
Creeden, Dennis F. 2 00
Collins, Dennis, .
38 07
Crocker, James
2 00
Collins, Dennis F.
2 00
Crockett, William A. .
2 00
Collins, John
2 00
Croome, estate of George
219 70
Collins, John C. .
2 00
Crosby, Arthur E.
2 00
Collins, Patrick
27 12
Crosby, Charles F.
2 00
Collins, Patrick .
2 00
Crosby, David .
38 64
Collins, Thomas .
12 86
Crosby, Edgar
2 00
Colman, Jeremiah
7 52
Crosby, John S.
456 39
Colman, Moses J.
2 00
Crosby, Josiah . 346 08
Conant, Royal B.
61 62
Crosby, Josiah and Walter . 34 41
Conant, Walter W.
2 00
Crosby, Walter . 2 00
Connolly, Peter
28 68
Crowe, Thomas .
2 00
Connors, John A.
2 00
Crowley, Cornelius
16 54
Connors, Peter
21 32
Crowley, Daniel
11 50
Connors, Patrick .
28 04
Crowley, Dennis
2 00
Cook, Edward H.
66 22
Crowley, Jeremiah
13 96
Cook, Joseph
·
.
2 00
Crowley, John .
2 00
Cook, Louisa ·
.
·
172 46
Crowley, John, 2d
2 00
Cook, Thomas D.
.
.
11 20
Crowley, John, 3d .
2 00
Corrigan, Patrick
.
12 58
Culinane, Hugh .
2 00
.
.
Clapp, Moody
2 00
Coughlin, Cornelius
.
·
.
122 34
152
TAXES.
Culinane, Hugh and Peter . $44 16
Davis, Amos F. .
$3 84
Culinane, Michael
17 64
Davis, Frank M.
2 00
Culinane, Peter .
: 00
Davis, John
122 52
1 Cullen, Owen
: 00
Davis, John C. .
2 00
Currier, Daniel G.
38 98
Davis, Lockwood
2 00
Curtin, John
28 €
Day, Herbert M. Day, John W.
2 00
Cushman, Fanny R.
21 16
Deane, Caroline E.
50 42
Cushman, Gardner S. .
13 04
Deane, Harrison G. O.
2 00
Cutter, Ammi
75 60
Deane, William H.
7 15
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