USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1890-1892 > Part 18
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Chase, Parker & Co., for en- amelled duck, 4 50
D. F. Jones & Co., printing, 16 00
Charles S. Parker, printing,
4 00
Frank W. Hodgdon, sur- veying,
13 00
E. J. Sweeney, expressing,
14 20
Thomas Roden, for services, 12 months,
900.00
Thomas Roden, railroad fares to Heights,
3 90
T. F. Hurley, labor,
22 50
Patrick Hourty, "
7 00
John Roden, 66
118 00
Thos. McEnany,
228 00
Richard Welch,
66
18 00
John Brady,
166 50
J. H. Gordon, 66
232 50
Wm. Cranston, 66
111 50
John Gee, 66
52 00
James Twohig,
12 00
G. P. Peirce,
66
6 00
Dennis Reardon, teaming,
10 00
$3,639 96
Amount carried forward,
$3,639 96
95
WATER WORKS-TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $3,639 96
Deduct credits as follows, viz.,
Received of Trustees of Ceme- teries for pipe, fixtures and labor, $153 88
Received of the following per- sons for pipe, etc., viz.,
C. H. Somerby, 3 80
James Twohig,
1 80
J. M. Chase,
2 00
J. P. Wyman,
5 20
Patrick Kelly,
2 45
Alex. Cutting,
2 64
T. H. Shahan,
3 00
T. F. Meagher,
2 00
$176 77
A mount transferred to account " Ser- vice Pipes," 419 84
Amount transferred to account
" Stock Materials,"
27 70
Amount transferred to account
" Main Pipe," it being cost of laying pipe, as follows, 1,262 90
1,887 21
$1,752 75
Bartlett Avenue.
360 feet 4-inch iron pipe, $97 20
1 hydrant and 1 gate, 38 45
labor,
189 94
sharpening tools, charcoal,
lead, oakum, forcite, tee,
teaming and expressing, 25 10
350 69
Amount carried forward,
$2,103 44
96
WATER WORKS-TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward,
$2,103 44
Addison Street.
780 feet 4-inch iron pipe,
$210 60
2 hydrants,
58 40
1 gate, 3 tees,
21 25
labor,
245 73
sharpening tools, forcite, char- coal, lead, oakum, etc., 33 58
569 56
Swan Place.
396 feet 4-inch iron pipe,
$106 92
1 hydrant and 1 gate,
38 45
3 tees,
12 00
labor,
81 03
charcoal, lead, oakum, etc.,
13 51
251 91
Palmer Street.
144 feet 4-inch iron pipe,
$38 88
1 hydrant and 1 gate,
38 45
labor,
24 14
1 tee, charcoal, lead, oakum, etc.,
9 27
$110 74
less, old hydrant taken up,
20 00
90 74
Stock Materials.
Amount of materials added to this account in 1891, 27 70
Service Pipes.
Amount of cost of 41 street services, laid in 1891, at $10.24 average for each, 419 84
Amount carried forward, $3,463 19
F
WATER WORKS-TREASURER'S REPORT. 97
Amount brought forward, $3,463 19
Interest on Water Scrip.
Paid one year's interest on $217,000,
at 6 per cent., $13,020 00
one year's interest on $74,000, at 5 per cent., 3,700 00
- 16,720 00
Amount loaned to town Feb. 27, on demand, 2,000 00
Amount loaned to town April 4, on demand, 2,000 00
Balance of cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1891, 104 77
$24,287 96
7
98
WATER WORKS-TREASURER'S REPORT.
Trial Balance, Water Works Books. Dec. 31, 1891. DR.
CR.
Town of Arlington,
$306,535 23
Construction,
$310,599 74
Interest,
283,178 71
Town appropriation for interest,
Water Rates, 1873,
8,035 83
1874,
7,913 66
66
1875,
7,600 52
66 1876,
8,463 59
66
1877,
8,947 58
66
1878,
8,857 89
1879,
9,415 60
1880,
9,590 22
66
1881,
9,568 78
66
1882,
10,291 76
66
66 1883,
10,361 49
66
1884,
9,832 09
1885,
10,187 30
66
1886,
11,172 42
1887,
11,845 03
66 1888,
12,417 96
66
66 1889,
12,870 89
Loans,
700 00
Service pipes,
3,531 95
Main pipe,
8 66
Stock materials,
784 93
Sundry receipts,
8,579 77
Running expenses,
26,807 46
Cash,
104 77
Water Rates, 1890,
13,475 50
Water Rates, 1891,
15,493 11
$625,016 22
$625,016 22
B. DELMONT LOCKE, Treasurer.
ARLINGTON. Dec. 31, 1891.
112,860 00
66
99
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
Extracts from Rules of Water Works.
SECT. 15. The following rates shall be charged annually for the use of water, namely :
DWELLING HOUSES.
Occupied by one family, for the first faucet, $6 00
For each additional faucet, to be used by the same family, 2 00
1
Where a house is occupied by more than one family, one faucet only being used for all, for each family, 4 00
Where a house is occupied by more than one family, the highest rates will be charged
for each family having the water carried into their part of the house.
For the first bath-tub, 5 00
For each additional bath-tub, 3 00
For the first water-closet, 5 00
For each additional water-closet,
3 00
For hopper water-closets,
8 00
Where bath-tubs or water-closets are used by more than one family, for each family,
4 00
Where two faucets are used, one for hot and one for cold water, and both emptying into one basin, but one charge will be made for both. Provided, that in no case shall the charge for the use of water by a private family, exclusive of hose and stable, be more than 25 00
BOARDING HOUSES.
For the first faucet, 10 00
Each additional faucet, 2 00
Water-closet or bath-tub, when used by board- ers, 10 00
Each additional bath-tub or water-closet, 3 00
100
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
STORES, OCCUPIED AS OFFICE, SHOP OR SIMILAR PURPOSE. First faucet,
$6 to $20 00
For each additional faucet, 2 50
For water-closet or urinal,
6 00
MARKETS, SALOONS, RESTAURANTS, WORKSHOPS.
For markets, saloons, restaurants, workshops, or for purposes not included in any other classification, and not requiring more than an ordinary supply of water, $6 to $25 00
HOTELS.
For each bed for boarders and lodgers, 3 00
For each bath-tub in a hotel,
10 00
For each water-closet in a hotel,
10 00
PUBLIC BATHS.
For one tub in public bath-house, 10 00
For each additional bath-tub, 5 00
For one water-closet in public bath-house,
10 00
For each additional water-closet,
3 00
STABLES.
Private Stables. For the first horse, 5 00
66
For each additional horse, 3 00
For one cow,
2 00
66 For each additional cow, 1 00
Livery, Club and Boarding Stables. For each horse, 3 00
Car and Omnibus Stables. For each horse,
2 00
Truck and Cart Stables. For each horse,
2 00
Provided, that in no case shall any stable be charged less than 5 00
The rates for stables include water for washing carriages without hose ; when hose is used, $3.00 additional.
101
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
HOSE.
For hose of not over three-eighths inch orifice, used for washing windows, sprinkling streets, and watering gardens (and the use of the same shall be limited to two hours per day), not less than $3 00
STEAM BOILERS.
For each boiler in use not over twelve hours a day, for each horse-power, 6 00
BUILDING PURPOSES.
For each cask of lime or cement, 6 cents.
ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAINS.
Ordinarily used three hours a day for a period of not more than four months a year :
For a jet of 1-16 of an inch,
$3 00
66 66 1-8 5 00
66 66 66 1-4 8 00
To be cut off at discretion of the Superintendent.
SECT. 16. When water is required for purposes which are not specified in the foregoing tariff, the rates shall be fixed by the Board of Water Commissioners, and the rates fixed in the foregoing tariff may be varied by the Water Commissioners, whenever in particular cases in their judg- ment the interests of the town shall require.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
The undersigned hereby certify that they have audited the books and accounts of B. DELMONT LOCKE, as Treasurer and Collector of the Town of Arlington, also"as Treasurer of the Arlington Water Works, for the year 1891, and find the same correct, with vouchers for all payments, and the balances of cash as stated by him.
CLARENCE T. PARSONS, Auditors. SAMUEL H. SMITH,
ARLINGTON, Jan. 22, 1892.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CHIEF OF POLICE.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN - I have the honor to present my Annual Report of the Police Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1891.
Whole number of arrests, 122. Males 113 ; females 9.
Causes of Arrest.
Assault and battery,
4
Assault on officer,
3
Dipsomania,
2
Disturbing the peace,
12
Disturbance on steam cars,
1
Disturbing Public School,
4
Disorderly conduct on street,
8
Drunkenness,
37
Embezzlement,
1
Insane,
5
Illegal fishing,
13
Larceny,
5
Refusal to assist officers,
1
Stealing a ride,
2
Truants,
3
Violating Sunday law,
5
Violating School law,
1
104
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Violating liquor law,
9
5
Wilful trespass, Arrests for other officers,
1
Miscellaneous Business.
Accidents reported,
15
Buildings found open,
4
Cases investigated,
37
Defective water pipes reported,
3
Defective streets and sidewalks reported,
12
Dogs killed,
14
Lost children found,
4
Obstructions in streets,
7
Stray horses running at large and cared for,
4
Lodgers.
Whole number of lodgers,
233
Males,
227
Females,
6
Adults,
222
Minors,
11
White,
229
Colored,
4
Americans,
116
Canadians,
5
Danes,
1
English,
17
French,
1
Germans,
2
Dutch,
1
Irish,
76
Nova Scotians,
8
Scotch,
6
The force consists of a chief and four patrolmen. The same as last year. August 1, John Duffy was appointed a
105
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
regular officer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William O. Austin. By his death the town lost a good and efficient officer, he having been appointed as patrolman in 1885.
The town has been fortunate in that no serious crimes have been committed during the year. The growth of our town is evidently permanent. New streets are opened up, new and expensive houses are being built every year, mak- ing more miles of streets to cover and more property for the officers to look after.
The route at the lower end of the town is so large that one officer cannot give it that attention it should have ; it should be divided and the others somewhat changed, and another officer put on for night duty. Arlington, for its number of miles of streets, and number of inhabitants, with steam and electric cars to look after, for drunks and dis- orderly people that may come by them, has not the num- ber of officers to do the work that other towns of about the same size have. I call your attention to the fact, that calls for police in the daytime are growing more frequent. The chief in the discharge of his duty is frequently obliged to be away for hours at a time, and often all day, and it becomes necessary to call out a patrol- man who has been on duty all night, in order to have some one at the Station. There should be an officer in the Sta- tion, or within call, at all times when the chief is away ; at other times he could be on the street in some other part of the town.
I recommend that two more officers be appointed, one for day and one for night duty.
By a law passed in 1891 all fines that are paid in court go to the town or city, so the town gets back some of the expenses of the Police Department.
There have been nine convictions for violating the liquor law ; several places have been searched but nothing found, while there are places that the officers have reason to believe may sell at times, yet it has not been possible, so far, to get
106
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
evidence against them. There have been prosecutions made whenever we could get evidence to justify taking out war- rants.
The Sunday travel to Arlington the past summer was greater than ever before, making it necessary to place a larger number of special officers on duty almost every Sun- day, as long as the warm weather lasted. In this connec- tion, I would say that I think the same care and caution should be exercised in the selection of special officers as in that of the regular officers. Any or all of them are subject to call at any time.
In submitting my report, I desire to thank the honorable Board of Selectmen, also Town Clerk, B. Delmont Locke, and Wm. H. H. Tuttle, Esq., for counsel and friendly advice.
Respectfully submitted.
EUGENE MEAD, Chief of Police.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE ARLINGTON
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Hon. Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN - I have the honor herewith to submit to you the Annual Report of the Fire Department, the same being my fourteenth report of the Fire Department of this town.
The fire loss for the year has been exceptionally light, the Department having answered but eight calls, as follows :
March 14th. Alarm 4.05 P.M., Box 25. Fire, Wm. H. Allen's tenement house, Warren street. Cause, children playing with matches. Damage slight.
April 5th. Alarm 7.45 P.M., Box 36. Fire, roof of Wm. Whytal's store, Arlington avenue. Cause, spark from a locomotive. Damage slight.
April 24th. Alarm, 3.45 P.M., Box 61. Fire, grass on F. G. Sampson's land, Eastern avenue. Cause, incendiary. Damage slight.
May 11th. Alarm 11.15 P.M., Box 26. Fire, hay stack, Patrick Kelley on Franklin street. Cause, incendiary. Loss $10.
July 4th. Alarm 1.20 A.M., Box 24. Fire, B. F. Wood's mill on Parallel street. Cause, incendiary. Loss, about $1100. No insurance.
108
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
October 5th. Alarm 1.05 A.M., Box 43. Fire, Saw Fac- tory on Grove street. Cause, incendiary. No loss.
December 1st. Alarm 11.55 P.M., Box 41. No fire. Frank Lewis rang in alarm for Police, for which he was arrested and released next day on promise of good be- havior.
December 13th. Alarm 3.35 A.M., Box 39. Fire, stable occupied by F. P. Ladd on Willow court. Cause, incen- diary. Loss, $21. Insurance paid, $21.
MEMBERSHIP.
The membership of the Department is the same as last year, with the exception of one new member having been added to the Chemical Company.
The pay of the Eagle Hose Company has been raised from ten to twenty dollars per annum.
The Firemen's Relief Association has been organized under the laws of the State, which we think is a good thing for the town, and also for the members, as it has a tendency to promote harmony and good feeling in the Department.
FIRE ALARM.
The efficiency of this branch of the service has been per- fectly maintained throughout the year. Line troubles have been reduced to a minimum. This branch has been under the charge of A. F. Brooks.
A signal " No School " Box has been added during the past year (No. 22), said signal being given at 8.15 A.M. and at 12.45 P.M. Given at any other time than the hour desig- nated the Department will answer as to an alarm of fire.
BUILDINGS AND APPARATUS.
The buildings are in very good condition, having under- gone considerable repairing during the past year.
The Hook and Ladder Truck has recently been repainted and repaired generally, including which was a new pair of wheels.
109
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
Hose Carriage No. 3 will need some repairs immediately ; Hose Wagon No. 2 should be varnished as soon as possible.
I would suggest that some new hose be purchased during the coming year, none having been purchased for about three years. If the supply is not kept up a large appro- priation will be needed at a later day to replenish the supply .
I will again call your attention to the long distance the hydrants are apart in the more thickly settled portions of the town. No hydrants on the Avenue have been added since the construction of the Water Works: on the con- trary, some have been taken away.
I will again suggest that a four-way post hydrant be placed near the town house, instead of the flush hydrant now in use. Also that a hydrant be placed near S. A. Fowle's mill, and near William T. Wood & Co.'s Ice Tool Manufactory.
APPROPRIATIONS.
I would recommend an appropriation of $4000 to meet the expenses of the coming year.
In closing I wish to express my thanks to your honora- ble Board, to my Engineers, to the members of the Depart- ment, and also to Chief Police Mead for furnishing officers at the fires which have occurred during the year.
Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES GOTT,
Chief Fire Department.
REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
To the Town of Arlington :
The general work of the Public Library has been carried on during the past year in substantially the same manner as heretofore. The Librarian's Statement shows in a compact form some of the leading facts as to the condition of the Library, and the extent of its use. It should be remem- bered however, that one important feature - the use made of the reading-room - does not appear in these statistics. The reading-room has now been established for about five years, and its value has long ceased to be doubtful. In it are placed many books of reference - cyclopædias, diction- aries, etc. - and bound volumes of leading magazines, of which the current numbers are to be found upon the tables. All these may be freely used in the room. There has been of late years a marked increase in the use made of the reading- room -- an increase especially noticeable at hours during which the main library is closed, when no other inducement for attendance exists than that which the reading-room itself offers. A large proportion of readers, especially in the evening, consists of boys and young men. Although it is necessary to enforce strict rules for silence and good order, there is little intentional disturbance ; such as there is, usually arises from thoughtlessness, and is readily stopped.
111
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
In accordance with the vote of the town, a reading-room was established, early in May, as a branch of the Public Library at Arlington Heights. It is open on the afternoons and evenings of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except during August when it is open Tuesday and Saturday. A considerable number of leading periodicals are kept on file, and twice a week there is a delivery of books from the Library, in place of the former weekly delivery. Miss M. M. Seabury, who has been found to be well qualified for the position, has been in charge of this reading-room since it was opened. The room furnishes residents of the Heights and vicinity with many like advantages to those supplied to per- sons in the centre of the town by the reading-room in the Library. The extent of its use is gratifying, and it ought to be continued as a permanent branch of the Library.
During the year the resources of the Library were increased by the receipt of a legacy of five thousand dollars from the estate of the late Dea. Henry Mott. Deacon Mott was for many years a citizen of Arlington, served at differ- ent times on the Board of Selectmen as well as in other town offices, and was held in high respect and esteem in the community. In making this bequest, he evidently desired to do an act that should show his good-will towards his fellow-citizens and be of permanent benefit to the town. By investing the principal of the fund and spending the income from year to year for worthy books, his generous intention can be carried out. At present the fund is tempo- rarily invested in a loan to the town of Arlington at four per cent. interest ; the income for 1891, including interest on one- half the fund for a portion of the preceding year, amounted to $231.77.
In closing, the Trustees desire to express their thanks to those who have given to the Library books or pamphlets, especially to Mr. Charles S. Parker for his gift of the Arlington Advocate for its earlier years. This, with former gifts of Mr. Parker, furnishes to the Library a complete file
112
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
of the paper from 1872, containing a record of events of local interest and importance likely to increase constantly in value.
JAMES P. PARMENTER,
January, 1892.
For the Trustees.
LIBRARIAN'S STATEMENT.
Number of volumes in the Library, July, 1891 11,657
" publications taken (weekly and monthly) 29
66 " daily papers 3
66 " books added from Jan. 1, 1891, to Jan. 1,1892 553 .
66 "' books loaned 32,479 ·
" magazines loaned 7.19
Largest number of books and magazines delivered in one day 293
Number not returned to the Library from July, 1890, to July, 1891 . 1 ·
Registration of book-borrowers during the year 244
Whole number of registered book-borrowers 4,208
Fines paid to the Town Treasurer in 1891 $118.00
ELIZABETH J. NEWTON,
Librarian .
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1891.
8
-
ARLINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
A TITLE LIST OF BOOKS ADDED IN 1891.
A.
Achievements in engineering during the last half cen- tury. L. F. Vernon-Harcourt. . 1410.20
* Adirondack cabin, An. Harriet M. Lothrop [Mar- garet Sidney]. 1402.45 Adopting an abandoned farm. Kate A. Sanborn. 73.63
Africa, Tropical. H : Drummond.
1415.44
Against heavy odds. A tale of Norse heroism. H.
H. Boyesen. 94.31
American girl in London, An. Sara J. Duncan. ·
94.53
American revolution, The. 2 v. J : Fiske.
91.29
. American science series.
Political economy. Revised edition. F. A.
Walker.
1308.28
Principles of Psychology. 2 v. W : James. 1308.25
American sonnets. Select. and ed. by T : W. Higgin- son and E. H. Bigelow. 1406.44
Anatomy of pattern, The. (Text books of ornamen- tal design.) L:F. Day. . Ancient regime, The. (Origins of contemporary France.) H. A. Taine. 91.19
1415.55
Anglomaniacs, The. Constance C. Harrison. 1411.34
Anglo-Saxon freedom, Short history of. J. K. Hos- mer. . .
91.14
* Another flock of girls. Nora Perry. .
1402.42
Ardis Claverden. F. R : Stockton. . .
94.20
Arlington Advocate. 1872-90. 19 v. in 16. V. 1-3 ed. by J : L. Parker. V. 4-19 ed. by C : S. Parker R. L. Army Portia, An. C : King. 1405.29
.
115
BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Around the world with the Blue Jackets. H: E.
Rhoades.
1405.20
Art Amateur. V. 24, 25. 1891. · Art history, Illustrated hand-books of.
A. A.
Architecture : Classic and early Christian. T. R. Smith and J : Slater. . 97.43
Architecture : Gothic and Renaissance. T. R.
Smith. 97.44
Sculpture : Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek and Roman. G : Redford. 97.45
Sculpture : Renaissance and modern. Lucy E.
Baxter [Leader Scott].
97.46
Painting : Classic and Italian. E : J. Poynter and P. R. Head. 97.47
Painting : Spanish and French. G. W. Smith. 97.48
Painting : German, Flemish and Dutch. H. J. Wilmot-Buxton and E : J. Poynter. .
97.49
English painters. H. J. Wilmot-Buxton. (Also)
American painters. S. R. Koehler. 97.50 .
As it is in heaven. Lucy Larcom. 41.25
At the mercy of Tiberius. Augusta J. E. Wilson. 94.46
Atlantic Monthly. V. 67. 1891.
A. M.
Atlas, Walker's international. [1891.] R. L.
Atlas of Mass. 1884-8. Topographical Survey Com- mission. R. L.
Aztec treasure-house, The. A romance. T: A. Jan- 94.38
vier. .
B.
Baffled conspirators, The. W : E. Norris. 95.27
Ballads. R. L : Stevenson. 1406.50
Banking, Practical. A. S. Bolles. 1308.30
Barque Future, The ; or, life in the far North. Jonas
Lie. . 1114.28
Battle fields and camp fires. A narrative of the prin- cipal military operations of the civil war from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant (1862-3). W. J. Abbot. . 1405.24
Beaconsfield, Lord. J. A. Froude. . 97.24
Betterton, Thomas. (Eminent actors.) R. W. Lowe. 97.28
116
BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Biography, Illustrated popular, of Connecticut. Comp. by J. A. Spalding. .
1016.35
*Blue fairy book, The. Ed. by Andrew Lang. · ·
79.20
Boston. (Historic towns. ) H : C. Lodge. 97.31
*Boy travellers in Great Britain and Ireland. T: W. Knox. 1405.22
*Boy travellers in Northern Europe. T : W. Knox. .
1405.30
*Boy's town, A. Described for "Harper's Young People." W : D. Howells. ·
79.1
Bradstreet, Anne, and her time. Helen C. Weeks. . 1314.56
Brampton sketches. Old-time New England life.
Mary B. Claflin.
1411.29
Browning, Robert. Essays and thoughts. J: T.
Nettleship.
1415 54
Browning, Robert, Guide-book to the poetic and dra- matic works of. G : W. Cooke.
1406.53
Browning, Robert, Life and letters of. 2 v. Mrs. Sutherland Orr. . 92.3
Buccaneers and marooners of America : being an ac- count of the famous adventures and daring deeds of certain notorious freebooters of the Spanish Main. Ed. by Howard Pyle. ·
91.24
*Budd Boyd's triumph. W : P. Chipman. 1114.33
Business of travel. A fifty years' record of progress [in business of Thomas Cook & Son]. W. F. Rae. 91.32
*By England's aid ; or, the freeing of the Netherlands (1585-1604). G : A. Henty. 79.26
* By right of conquest; or, with Cortez in Mexico. G : A. Henty. 94.42
C.
Calvert, George and Cecilius, Barons Baltimore of Bal- timore. (Makers of America.) W : H. Browne. 1314.46 Camp life in the wilderness. A tale of the Richardson lakes. C : A. J. Farrar. 712.32
Campaigning with Crook, and stories of army life. C : King. . *Campmates. A story of the plains. Kirk Munroe. · Captain January. Laura E. Richards.
1114.34
712.31
Captain Blake. C : King. 95.3
94.29
117
BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Captain of the Janizaries. A story of the times of Scanderbeg and the fall of Constantinople. J. M. Ludlow.
1411.32
107.63
Captains of industry. Second series. James Parton. Care of the sick at home and in the hospital. Dr. T : Billroth. 1410.21
Cass, Lewis. (American statesmen.) A. C. Mc-
Laughlin. 97.36
*Castaways, The; or, on the Florida reefs. J. O. Kaler [James Otis]. . 95.20
Century. The. V. 41. 1890-91.
C.
Century dictionary. V. 5, 6. Ed. by W : D. Whit- ney and others. R. L.
*Changing base; or, what Edward Rice learnt at school. W : Everett. 79.3
Character building. A master's talks with his pupils. E : P. Jackson. . 97.57
Child's romance, A. Julien Viaud [Pierre Loti]. 1411.44
Chocolate-plant, The, and its products.
22.22
*Chuck Purdy. The story of a New York boy. W : O. Stoddard. 79.15
Cigarette-maker's romance, A. F. M. Crawford.
94.15
Ciphers. Ellen O. Kirk [Henry Hayes]. . 93.3
Citizeness Bonaparte. (Famous women of the French court.) Imbert de Saint-Amand. 1314.37
Clarke, James Freeman : autobiography, diary and correspondence. Ed. by E : E. Hale. 97.32
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