USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1890-1892 > Part 7
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(4) The disadvantages will become greater in the near future. There are about seventy scholars at present in the
137
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
school. If, as now seems likely, the number should exceed eighty or eighty-five next fall, more scholars must sit in the recitation rooms and all the present discomforts and dis- advantages will be intensified. In fact it will be a serious problem how to find room even for chairs and settees. And in succeeding years it is reasonable to expect an increase rather than a decrease in numbers.
As a special committee has been appointed by the town to consider the advisability of building a new school-house, this Board do not desire here to do more than to state the present condition of the building.
Repairs of School-houses.
The principal repairs made during the year upon the various buildings have been as follows : At the High School, the roof has been mended and the leaks stopped for the pre- sent. The upper room has been kalsomined. It does not seem desirable to spend any more money than is absolutely necessary upon this building.
At the Russell School the sanitary arrangements in the basement are those of the Smead system, which was introduced in 1889. The main features of this system are two : the provisions to secure good ventilation so as to pre- vent noxious gases from getting into the basement and rooms, and those to secure the drying and burning of the deposits. It may be said that the system is reasonably successful in the first respect-not that it is absolutely perfect on all occasions, but on the whole the ventilation is usually good. In the second respect, the system has not as yet worked so well. The contractors have shown every disposition to improve and perfect the plan. No part of the contract price has yet been paid them, or is to be paid until the arrangement works satisfactory. New urinals with a slate foundation have been put in, and two large cesspools made. The cellar of this building has been newly concreted. Four rooms on the first floor have been kalsomined.
The Crosby and Locke school-houses have been painted, and some improvements in the ventilating apparatus made
138
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
in the Locke building. In all the buildings desks, chairs, black-boards, etc., have been renewed and repaired and the usual small repairs necessary to keep the school-houses in good condition have been made.
Changes of Teachers .- Studies.
At the High School there have been two changes of teach- ers. Miss Simmons, on account of ill health, was unable to . teach this year. She was given leave of absence for the year, and Miss Anna E. Gooding was appointed in her place. Miss Williams declined a reappointment at the end of the last school year, having been chosen to a position in the city of New York, and Miss M. Helen Teel was elected as third assistant. Misses Gooding and Teel are graduates of our grammar and high schools, and of Boston University, have taught with success elsewhere and are doing excellent work here.
While believing that ordinarily it is wise for scholars to attend the High School four years, the Committee are aware that in some cases a shorter course is expedient. Accord- ingly it is intended at the beginning of the next school-year to arrange studies so that a two-years' course may be pur- sued, to be complete in itself and yet form a part of the longer course. The intention of the Committee is to meet the wants of pupils who desire to go beyond the grammar school studies and yet are unable to remain in school long enough to complete the High School course. Such a course should be made to bear as directly as possible upon the scholar's requirements after he leaves school, while avoiding the mistake of attempting to teach by lessons from books what can be actually learned only from practical experience. Due notice will be given to those interested of the estab- lishment and details of this course.
At the Russell, Crosby and Cutter Schools there have . been no changes of teachers since the date of the last report. Miss Pierce withdrew from the principalship of the Locke School at the end of the spring term. Miss Pierce had taught here for many years, and was regarded by the Com-
139
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
mittee as a careful and good teacher. Miss Mary J. Cope- land, the teacher of the fourth and fifth classes, was appoint- ed to fill the vacancy, the Committee having reason to believe from her previous success, that she had the qualifica- tions necessary to the place. Miss Sarah R. Carter, an experienced teacher, was appointed in Miss Copeland's place.
The general plan of studies in the grammar and primary schools is so well established that no sweeping changes can be looked for or desired. The common consent of many generations has settled what shall be the main branches of education in the public schools. The variations that occur from year to year are mainly caused by the occasional re- distribution of the time to be devoted to each study, and by improvements in method, consequent upon the advance that is being made in the art of teaching. The town is fortunate in possessing earnest teachers whose best endeavors are de- voted to the welfare of the children under their charge, and it must not be inferred from the fact that in the annual reports of the Committee it is impossible to mention many details, that improvements are not constantly taking place.
Music and Drawing.
These special studies are placed under the supervision of a sub-committee of the Board which reports substantially as follows :
Much progress in music has been made during the past year under the direction of Mr. F. L. Diman who was appointed teacher of music in December, 1889. He has given special attention to the advanced classes with marked success. The results achieved in our schools have been due to constant study and practice, continued from the lowest grade of the primary school to the end of the High School course. The musical training obtained enables many of our scholars to read music easily and to sing in choral societies, a proof of its thoroughness and desirability. Music should always be one of the studies in our schools. Not only is it of advantage to scholars who are' to follow other callings,
140
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
but it is especially valuable to those who are to become teachers and so required to instruct others. The best sys- tem should be followed and the best possible instruction secured for all our schools.
Drawing has been placed upon a better footing this year by the appointment of a special teacher, Miss B. I. George, at the opening of the September term. A good beginning has been made and the progress of the scholars is already marked. Prang's system has been adopted and even the younger classes seem to follow readily and with interest the instruction given them. It is reasonable to expect a good degree of success in this study during the coming year.
Discipline .- Irregularity of Attendance.
There has been little difficulty in the schools in regard to discipline. Their efficiency has suffered this year as in for- mer years from an evil in great measure avoidable-truancy and frequent absence.
Cases of truancy-of wilful and unnecessary absence from school -usually occur without the knowledge and against the will of parents, and are hard for teachers to manage, from the difficulty of ascertaining whether an absence is excusable or not. The best means to deal with this matter is for the truant officer to call frequently at the school-house, obtain the names of suspected truants and visit their homes at once. Such a course prevents as well as detects truancy, for the would-be truant is often deterred by the knowledge that his causeless absence from school will be promptly discov- ered and made known to his parents. It is not invidious to mention here the important services Mr. George D. Moore, the truant officer in the Russell district, has rendered by this course of proceeding.
Irregularity of attendance permitted by parents is a still more widespread evil. Of course it would be absurd to hold that nothing should be allowed to interfere with a child's attendance at school. Occasional absences where his own or his parents' advantage requires them are reason- able and to be expected. But it is too much forgotten that
141
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
school occupies in a child's life much the same place as a business, trade or other calling does in the life of his elders, and it is as idle to expect good results from neglect and in- difference in the one case as in the other. In fact the business of education will bear fewer interruptions than most other kinds of business. The work of each week or month so far presupposes and requires an acquaintance with what has been taught in the previous week or month, that absence to any serious extent ordinarily not only deprives a scholar of instruction during the time he is away, but in- terferes with his understanding of his subsequent lessons. The failure of scholars to be promoted at the end of the year, with the consequent disappointment and loss of time, can often be traced directly to this cause. As has been said, some absence is doubtless necessary, but the investi- gations of teachers and truant officers show that much of it has no better reason than the slight convenience of parents or children-an advantage out of proportion to the serious injury to the pupil which is caused not merely by the inter- ruption of his lessons, but by his obtaining the impression that regularity of attendance at school is not of importance. It must not be supposed that this criticism applies to the great majority of scholars. But after making all proper exceptions and allowances there remains an evil which con- stitutes a serious drawback to the benefits which our schools might confer, which can only be remedied or mitigated by the thoughtfulness and care of parents.
In conclusion the Committee would commend the schools to the community. If public education is one of the most expensive interests of the town, it is incalculably the most important of them. We should see to it that the already high standard of our schools shall not be lowered through any fault of ours.
For the School Committee, JAMES P. PARMENTER, Chairman.
January, 1891.
TABULAR STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
Whole No.
[ Average Attend.
Whole No.
Average Attend.
Whole No.
Average Attend.
Average Attend.
( A. Gardiner Fisher
.
COTTING HIGH
Anna J. Newton
·
·
55
51
51
50
75
72
58
Anna E Gooding
.
·
.
47
41
41
36
32
29
35
Olive M. Hobart .
36
33
33
30
43
41
35
Caroline C. Turner
44
38
42
39
50
42
40
Anna Pillsbury .
19
43
38
33
57
54
43
5th
1st division
S Alice Fell
36
32
35
30
10
35
32
5th 2d
Irene S. Nightingale
36
31
35
28
35
32
30
6th
1st division
.
Louisa R. Warren
39
36
40
36
34
31
34
6th
2d 66
.
Lucy E. Evans
40
31
38
33
37
33
32
2d Class
M. Carrie Lawrence
38
30
44
38
43
36
35
3d “
Lizzie A. Day
38
34
39
34
13
36
35
CROSBY PRIMARY-1st & 2d Classes 2d and 3d Classes .
Annie E. Snelling
41.
32
58
42
44
35
36
CUTTER GRAMMAR-1st, 2d, 3d Classes 4th and 5th Classes ·
Jennie A. Chaplin
28
23
24
21
32
27
24
6th and 7th "
Mary M. Brady
40
33
37
34
40
37
35
8th and 9th "
Elizabeth De Blois
45
34
52
46
56
49
43
LOCKE GRAMMAR-1st, 2d, 3d Classes
Mary J. Copeland
25
22
29
25
33
30
26
4th and 5th Classes
Susan R. Carter .
31
27
29
28
33
29
28
6th and 7th 66
Mary E. Rogers
34
29
31
38
34
31
8th and 9th
.
.
.
.
42
30
45
36
40
33
33
General assistant in Russell School
Ada E. Flanders .
.
TEACHER OF MUSIC .
Fred L. Diman .
.
TEACHER OF DRAWING
Blanche I. George .
.
-
-
-
-
-
849
716
840
732
892
789
746
·
3d
4th
·
.
·
43
32
40
34
31
26
31
.
·
.
25
23
22
20
19
17
20
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
-
-
-
-
.
FIRST TERM.
SECOND TERM.
THIRD TERM.
YEAR.
RUSSELL GRAMMAR-1st Class 2d Class . .
( M. Helen Teel .
Horare A. Freeman
.
.
.
37
31
34
28
37
31
30
RUSSELL PRIMARY-1st Class
Elizabeth L. Geer
Marv T. Scarlan
Nathan T. Soule
-
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
142
.
Mabel E. Blake .
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON.
REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, JAN. 26, 1891.
Calvin Andrews, George W. Austin, Major Bacon, James A. Bailey,
Alfred D. Hoitt,
Charles W. Ilsley,
Richard M. Johnson,
William H. Jones, Edwin B. Lane,
James Baston, Samuel C. Bertwell,
George W. Lane,
Leander D. Bradley,
Joseph H. Butterfield,
Gorham Buttrick,
Herbert H. Ceiley,
Nathan L, Chaffin,
Edward Mears, William C. Mills,
George D. Moore,
R. Byron Moore,
Edward L. Parker, Leander Peirce,
Edward H. Cutter, Herbert M. Day, Henry D. Dodge,
Arthur H. Richardson,
Thomas J. Robinson,
Charles H. Doughty,
Theodore D. Dupee,
Winfield S. Durgin, Edwin S. Farmer,
Charles B. Fessenden,
Edward S. Fessenden,
Parker H. Foster, Francis S. Frost,
Frederic O. Frost, George E. Gilkey, Albert Gooding,
Harry E. Shepard, Frederic S. Smith, Waterman A. Taft, Albert L. Teel, ' Apollos J. Tillson,
A. Winslow Trow, George D. Tufts, Andrew W. Turner,
Lucian C. Tyler, Frank Y. Wellington, Omar W. Whittemore, Nathaniel E. Whittier,
William N. Winn,
Charles P. Wyman,
Daniel Wyman.
GEORGE D. TUFTS, Selectmen GEORGE D. MOORE, of WINFIELD S. DURGIN, - Arlington.
George C. Grant, Harry T. Gregory, Benjamin Hall, Cassius M. Hall, James Hanna, Rodney T. Hardy, Joseph J. Hewes, George Hill, R. Walter Hilliard, Jacob F. Hobbs,
Ira L. Russell,
Thomas H. Russell,
George A. Sawyer,
Carl W. Schwamb, Theodore Schwamb,
Warren A. Peirce, Edwin Prescott,
Elbert L. Churchill, William A. Clark, Dennis J. Collins, Albert W. Cotton, Charles F. Crosby, John S. Crosby,
James A. Marden, Alfred T. Marston, Oran B. Marston, Nichols L. Mckay,
STATISTICS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON. MAY 1, 1890.
Valuation of Real Estate,
$4,699,619. 00
" Personal Estate, 865,043 00
Amount " Town Grant, - 88,675 00
" State Tax,
4,760 CO
" County Tax, 4,379 60
66
" Overlayings, 422 26
Number of Polls, 1577, at $2 each,
3,154 00
Rate of taxation on $1000, 15 20
Number of persons paying a tax on property, 1,216
Number of persons paying a Poll Tax only,
1,060
Total number of tax-payers,
2,276
66 66 " dwelling-houses,
947
66 66 " horses, 576
66 66 " coWS, 234
Increase in number of dwelling-houses since May
1, 1889, 25
Population of Arlington, 1890,
5,629
GEORGE W. AUSTIN,
Assessors B. DELMONT LOCKE, of
WILLIAM N. WINN, Arlington.
ARLINGTON, May 1, 1890.
1
REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS.
TAX LIST
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON,
FOR THE
YEAR 1890.
RATE $15.20 ON $1000.
2
LIST OF RESIDENTS ASSESSED POLL TAX ONLY, FOR 1890.
Names and Residence.
Ahern, William H., Beacon st. Ahern, Dennis, Jr., Webster st. Ahern, John P., N. Union st. Ahern, William A., N. Union st. · Ahern, Edmund, Cross st. Abbott, Levi, Arlington ave. Anderson, Thomas J., Arlington ave. Ahern, Maurice, Arlington ave. Austin, Henry H., Arlington ave. Adam, Alexander, Arlington ave. Allen, Charles W., Jason st. Allen, Arthur L., Arlington ave. Allen, Abbott, Arlington ave. Armstrong, Joshua T., Schouler ct. Allen, Louis E., Arlington ave. Archibald, George R., Bacon st. Armstrong, Robert W., Pine st. Austin, William O., Brattle st. Austin, Lucius A., Brattle st. Ash, John T., Dudley st. Armstrong, John A., Dudley ct. Allen, David, Arlington ave. Agur, Alonzo, Arlington ave. Averill, George H., Wollaston ave. Austin, Charles D., Florence ave. Allen, Arthur L., Russell ct. Adam, J. Herbert, Arlington ave. Allen, Irving A., Pleasant st. pl.
Names and Residence.
Bacon, Charles Albert, Arlington ave.
Bacon, Harvey H., Moore ct.
Bodwell, Harvey D., Avon pl.
Bonnell, John W., Avon pl. Bacon, Thomas, Lake st.
Buckley, Patrick, Lake st.
Bresnan, Timothy, Lake st.
Babcock, George K., Pleasant st.
Bartlett, Edward H. H., Pleasant st.
Bacon, Louis A., Pleasant st.
Bryant, Thomas, Pleasant st. Bucknam, Herman F., Pleasant st. Bucknam, Franklin, Pleasant st. Barnard, Joel, Wellington st.
Brattin, Alexander, Pleasant st. Bowers, Frank, Arlington ave.
Butcher, Edward T., Arlington ave.
Bath, George, Lake st. Bird, Jesse W., Arlington ave.
Butler, William, Bartlett ave.
Butler, William H., Bartlett ave.
Bradley, Henry, Water st. Bunker, Charles W., Central st. Bunker, James H., Central st. Bligh, Henry A., Bacon st. Bond, John E., Mill st. Brooks, Edward D., Mill st. Bishop, Augustus, Mystic st.
Names and Residence.
Bixby, John L., Hillside ave.
Bixby, John L., Jr., Hillside ave. Bailey, Charles M., Oakland st.
Bushnell, Samuel C., Maple st.
Bixby, Leon G., Hillside ave. Barrett, Patrick J., Lake st.
Cook, Thomas R., Arlington ave.
Callahan, Matthew W., Webster st.
Crawford, James E., Warren st.
Cousens, Oliver, Warren st. Crowley, Charles, Medford st.
Clark, Patrick, Franklin st. Cody, Garret J., Franklin st.
Crowley, Cornelius J., Beacon st.
Crowley, Dennis F., Beacon st. Collins, Dennis J., Beacon st. Cunningham, George H., Webster st. Callahan, Michael E., Webster st. Cronan, Richard J., Webster st. Culinane, Peter, Webster st. Culinane, Hugh, Webster st. Canty, Patrick, Arlington ave. Corrigan, John, Park st. Crowley, Dennis J., Park st. Croughan, William H., Broadway. Creeden, Dennis F., Decatur st. Cotter, Patrick J., N. Union st.
ASSESSORS'
REPORT.
Beers, James L., Medford st. Barry, Garret, Medford st. Barry, Daniel, Franklin st. Barry, John, Franklin st. Blanch, Frank G., Beacon st. Bacon, Major J., Webster st. Buckley, Morris, Warren st. Burns, John, Park st. Burns, Michael, Park st. Burns, Eugene, Park st. Burns, Patrick, Park st. Blake, James, Park st. Burke, David, Park st. Barry, John, Park st. Bennett, William, Warren st. Branney, Patrick, Decatur st. Byron, James E., No. Union st. Bowman, William, Broadway. Bertwell, James C., Cottage ave. Bertwell, William E., Henderson st. Bean, Frank E., Henderson st. Barry, John, Teel st. Brown, Herbert A., Teel st. Balser, William P., Cleveland st. Bennett, John N., Arlington ave. Burns, Edward J., Arlington ave. Bradley, Michael, Arlington ave. Bowker, Levi L., Arlington ave. Buck, James P., Linwood st. Bacon, William H., Linwood st. Bradley, Leander D., Arlington ave. Bond, Phineas S., Arlington ave. Bond, Everett P., Arlington ave.
Brown, William F., Arlington ave. Buttrick, David, Mystic st. Bennett, Oman, Mystic st. Bennett, Bertram, Mystic st. Belleveau, Phillias, Mystic st. Burgess, Charles G., Summer st. Burke, Thomas, Summer st. Beevens, William, Brattle st. Benham, John H., Dudley st. Burns, Michael, Schouler ct. Bradley, William, Arlington ave. Bradley, H. William, Arlington ave. Baxter, Francis A., Arlington ave. Blomquist, E. F., Arlington ave. Bauer, Emile, Arlington ave. Bailey, James A., Jr., Arlington ave. Bailey, J. Winslow, Arlington ave. Bohonan, Alvah, Forest st. Brady, Thomas, Jr., Lowell st.
Baird, Jacob, Westminster ave.
Brown, Henry K., Crescent ave.
Barrett, John, Lake st. Burns, Daniel, Moore pl. Bennett, James, Moore pl.
Bishop, Leon, Arlington ave. Bowers, James A., Arlington ave.
Baker, George F., Park ave. Brockway, Charles G., Claremont ave.
Barker, Benjamin G., Appleton st. Blanchard, J. Albert, Acton st. Bean, Harlan B., Appleton st. Bean, Walter N., Appleton st. Berthrong, Henry W., Park ave.
Coughlin, Jeremiah J., N. Union st. Curtin, William Cross st. Cousens, John, Arlington ave. Crouch, Daniel E., Henderson st. Crandall, Caleb W., Henderson st. Clapp, Frank H., Henderson st. Cashman, John J., Cottage ave. Cashman, Patrick, Cottage ave. Clark, Joshua W., Teel st. pl. Coates, Frederic L., Teel st. Cary, John D., Teel st. Chablin, Edwin D., Teel st. Crowley, Jeremiah, Henderson st.
Conant, Royal B., Arlington ave. Conant, Walter W., Arlington ave. Clark, William L., Arlington ave. Caterino, Manuel, Arlington ave. Churchill, Elbert L., Swan pl. Cousens, John C., Swan pl. . Chapman, Everett S., Moore ct.
Clark, Wm. Lewis, Arlington ave.
Cothell, George H., Avon pl.
Cotton, A. Eugene, Medford st.
Canfield, Robert O., Arlington ave. Crosby, Walter, Lake st. Crosby, Edgar, Lake st. Crosby, Arthur E., Lake st.
Crosby, Charles F., Lake st. Conant, Benjamin, Academy st. Chubbuck, Stillman E., Pleasant st. Collins, John, Lake st. Collins, Thomas, Lake st. Carroll, Patrick, Lake st.
ASSESSORS'
REPORT.
3
4
POLL TAX-Continued.
Names and Residence.
Crowley, John, Pleasant st. Crowe, Edward, Pleasant st. Claggett, Henry M., Gray st. Colman, Moses J. Maple st. Carpenter, John, Pleasant st. Craft, Charles Wm., Arlington ave. Carter, Arthur B., Arlington ave. Crockett, William A., Arlington ave. Cloid, Edward, Arlington ave. Collins, Dennis F., Bartlett ave. Caproni, Pietro P., Court st. Crane, Charles K., Central st. Clark, Herbert G., Central st. Chase, Edward A., Mill st. Coburn, Frank E., Mill st. Carens, Richard, Mystic st. Crosby, J. Howell, Mystic st. Campbell, George Benj., Mystic st. Colman, Timothy, Mystic st. Colman, Daniel, Mystic st. Cutter, Edward H., Summer st. Cutter, George H., Summer st. Cutter, Charles S., Summer st. Cahalin, Daniel B., Summer st. Cutter, Frederic P., Summer st. Curley, Thomas, Mystic st. Cramond, James, Moore ct. Cox, William, Summer st.
Names and Residence.
Dunlop, Judson, Medford st. Duffy, John R., Franklin st. Duffy, John J., Beacon st.
Dinsmore, Joseph A., Beacon st. Daily, Patrick, Beacon st.
1 Daily, Charles F., Beacon st. Donovan, John, Park st. DeCoursey, John J., Coral st. Doyle, John, Warren st. Dacy, John W., Decatur st. Donovan, Michael, Cross st. Dennan, Michael J., Arlington ave. Dacy, Dennis J., Henderson st. Dacy, James B., Henderson st. Durling, James A., Cottage ave. Dutton, Frederic A., Sawin st. Durnan, James H., Teel st. Daily, James, Linwood st. Daily, William, Linwood st. Dooley, John, Lake st. Denis, Adolph A., Arlington ave.
Dacy, James, Lake st. DeCoursey, John, Park st. Daily, Daniel, Lake st. Durgin, Benjamin F., Lake st. Durgin, Henry C., Lake st. Dunbar, John J., Gray st. Doughty, James, Academy st.
Names and Residence.
Delaney, Daniel, Arlington ave. Downing, Edward I., Hillside ave. Downing, Justin, Hillside ave. Donovan, Timothy E., Mystic st. Dunsford, Frederic, Forest st.
Eagan, Eugene, Medford st. Edwards, Philip M., Henderson st. Eliot, John, Sawin st.
Easter, Samuel, Teel st.
Easter, James D., Teel st.
Easter, George H., Teel st.
Elliott, Beck W., Moore ct.
Elwell, Frances F., Pleasant st. pl.
Edgerly, William A., Mystic st. Eberhardt, Philip, Arlington ave.
Flynn, David, Franklin st. Flynn, Eugene, Franklin st. Farrell, James, Beacon st. Farrell, William T., Beacon st. Foley, Thomas J., Beacon st. Foohey, Jeremiah, Webster st. Finn, John, Warren st. Farrington, Thomas, Warren st. Flaherty, Martin, Gardner st. Frost, Reuben, Winter st. Frost, Joseph P., Winter st.
ASSESSORS'
REPORT.
Cummings, Dennis, Brattle st. Cronan, Dennis, Dudley st. Curtin, John J., Dudley st. Covert, Nodiah, Arlington ave. Cadigan, John, Arlington ave. Cutter, Nehemiah H., Arlington ave. Cadigan, Cornelius, Arlington ave. Canniff, Michael J., Arlington ave. Canniff, Timothy, Jr., Arlington ave. Cooley, John D., Florence ave. Canniff, Timothy, Arlington ave. Canniff, William T., Arlington ave. Cutter, Charles, Arlington ave. Cook, Joseph, Arlington ave. Collins, Lawrence, Bow st. Chadwick, John, Westminster ave. Chadwick, Henry L., Westminster ave. Chalmers, Edward, Jr., Montague st. Chalmers, James W., Montague st. Clark, James, Lake st. Cratty, Daniel, Vine st. Coolbaugh, William P., Arlington ave. Cavanagh, George, Lowell st. Clary, Peter, Arlington ave. Cashman, Charles, Claremont ave. Churchill, Henry L., Mt. Vernon st. Clifford, Daniel, Walnut st. Clough, Benjamin F., Arlington ave. Cronin, Cornelius, Arlington ave. Cronan, Patrick, Franklin st.
Daniels, John P., Lewis ave. Daniels, Frank R., Lewis ave.
Doughty, Charles H., Academy st. Dineen, Cornelius J., Pleasant st. Day, Herbert M., Arlington ave. Dansereau, Joseph, Arlington ave. Dupee, Lorenzo H., Arlington ave. Dunsford, William, Arlington ave. Davison, James S., Central st. Donnelly, Thomas J., Mill st. Donnelly, James P., Mill st. Donald, David P., Mill st Devine, Thomas, Mystic st. Duffee, Lawrence, Mystic st. Duffee, Patrick, Mystic st. Donahue, Joseph, Mystic st. Durling, Thomas, Mystic st.
Driscoll, John, Mystic st. Dickson, Frederick W., Brattle st. Dolan, Bernard F., Brattle st. Dalrymple, Amos, Dudley st. Devlin, John J., Schouler ct.
Does, Frederic, Arlington ave. Dreselly, John, Arlington ave. Doherty, George, Forest st. Drummond, Thomas W., Forest st. Deane, Harrison G. O., Westminster ave. Drew, Dan G., Westminster ave. Davidson, Alfred M., Crescent hill ave.
De Witt, George A., Lowell st. Drowns, Frank, Summer st. Donoghue, Daniel, Lake st. Donoghue, Thomas, Lake st. Davis, John C., Arlington ave. Davis, Lockwood, Arlington ave.
Fairfield, Luther C., Henderson st. Fulugt, Edward, Henderson st. Fitzgerald, Patrick J., Teel st. Fitzpatrick, William A., Teel st. Fraser, George H., Arlington ave. Fraser, William, Arlington ave. Fitzpatrick, John, Arlington ave. Fitzpatrick, Edward, Arlington ave. Farrington, Anthony, Arlington ave. Farrington, Joseph, Arlington ave. Fitsimons, John, Arlington ave. Fenn, Martin, Lake st. Fitzgerald, Morris, Lake st. Fowler, William H., Swan pl.
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