Town of Arlington annual report 1892-1894, Part 15

Author: Arlington (Mass.)
Publication date: 1892-1894
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 774


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1892-1894 > Part 15


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43


16


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.


ing it to its proper grade. From Appleton street to Park avenue the entire street has been rebuilt, the cut in places being three feet in 'bringing it to a sub-grade and then one foot of crushed stone was put on the centre of the street and six inches on the side making an average of nine inches of crushed stone. The stone was well rolled and a light coat of screened blue gravel spread upon the stone and then rolled again thus making a solid macadamized road. The sidewalks have been graded to conform to the street, and the walk on the northeast side has been coated over with stone dust making a good walk. A fifteen-inch drain pipe with suitable catch basins has been laid on the west side from the north side of Appleton street to Forest street, across the avenue down Forest street to the brook. This takes the surface water from Acton and Appleton streets and drains a large portion of the avenue. Work was commenced on the avenue from Park avenue to Lexington line but has not been finished. This will have to be completed next year and there are a few more fences to be set back to complete the street from the Public Library to the Lexington line. The avenue from the Centre to the Cambridge line has been patched in many places ; it is getting rough and a large por- tion should be coated over with crushed stone the coming season. There has been expended on the avenue about $8000.


Appleton Street


Between Park avenue and Claremont avenue has been put in good repair by lowering the sides and gravelling the centre. Concrete gutters have been laid on both sides from Arlington avenue to Oakland avenue.


Academy Street


From near J. H. Hardy's residence to Jason street has been graded and gravelled with screened blue gravel. The drain through the land of Messrs. Doe, Norton and others has been connected with the drain that was built through


17


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.


Wm. T. Foster's land and three catch basins put in to take the water from Ravine street and this portion of Academy street, thus abating a great nuisance.


Broadway.


There has been very little done on this street except to patch it and to keep it in a passable condition. The drainage on this street is very bad and the street should be graded so as to take the surface water away, as it now stands in many places until it dries away or soaks into the ground.


Coral Street


Has been coated over with gravel and the grade changed so as to properly drain it.


Forest Street


From the railroad crossing to the Winchester line has been put in good repair by cleaning the gutters and gravel- ling the road-bed.


Hillside Avenue


Has been gravelled in places and the gutters cleaned. The portion between Appleton street and Wollaston avenue should be gravelled this coming season.


Jason Street


From the residence of W. P. Nightingale to Gray street has been put in good condition by filling the low place near Mr. Nightingale's with broken rock teamed from the High School cellar and then covering with gravel. The gravel was obtained by making a cut of one foot near the residence of E. L. Churchill thus improving the grade. The line of the street was changed on the east side, by H. H. Homer giving the land, making a much better line and improving the looks of the street.


Lake Street


From Lowell railroad to Cross street has been put in good condition by picking the surface and removing all coarse


2


18


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.


stone and then covering with a coat of fine crushed stone to the depth of four inches. This was well rolled and then a light coat of screened blue gravel put on and then rolled until the surface became solid. Thirty-one hundred dollars was expended on this street.


Medford Street.


There has been expended on this street nearly three thou- sand dollars. It has been widened according to the order of the County Commissioners from near Henry Lawrence's to the bridge. The entire length of the road-bed has been picked up, the coarse stone removed and a coat of fine crushed stone spread upon the surface. This well rolled and then covered with a light coat of screened blue gravel was rolled until the road became solid. The stone used on this street and on Lake street was purchased from the Mass. Broken Stone Co. The picking and the rolling of these streets was done with a steam-roller hired from Messrs. McClintock & Woodfall. The square near W. W. Raw- son's, and the one opposite Chas. Gott's have been inclosed with edge-stone. The stone was paid for by the near residents and the town teamed and set it.


Park Avenue


From Lowell street to Arlington avenue has been gravelled and the loose stone on the other parts removed. The gutters have been cleaned the entire length of the street.


Park Street.


The grade of this street has been changed by cutting eighteen inches near Coral street, and by filling the low place in front of W. W. Rawson's block, making a true grade to the river. A coat of crushed stone was put upon the street and then covered with a coat of screened gravel. River Street.


Owing to Medford street bridge being closed the portion of this street between C. G. Learned's and the bridge was


19


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.


badly rutted and it became necessary to coat it over with stone and gravel. The stone used on this and Park street was the surplus stone teamed from the avenue excavated in extending the electric railroad to Arlington Heights.


Teel Street.


The grade has been changed from Cottage street so as to bring the water from this street to the avenue. That portion of the street from Cottage street to the avenue has been coated over with stone and gravel.


Wollaston Avenue.


The gutters have been cleaned and the road-bed gravelled.


Water Street.


This street has been in a very bad condition for several years. In consequence of its flatness the drainage has been very poor. Late in the season work was begun and the portion between the avenue and the railroad crossing was graded so as to better drain the street and a coat of crushed stone put on and gravelled, but the cold weather interfered before it was finished. Early the coming season a coat of fine stone will have to be spread upon the street and it should be well rolled and coated over with screened blue gravel.


There are twenty-eight and one-half miles of streets and some of the streets are quite wide and have a good deal of travel, especially the avenue, and it is quite expensive to keep them in good repair.


Sidewalks


There have been 2295 yards of concrete laid this season. The contract price was sixty-five cents per yard, the abutters paying one-half. A number of walks have been coated over with gravel and stone dust. In many places the sidewalks are in a very bad condition and more attention should be paid to them in the future ; they should be made to conform to the grade of the street and either bricked or concreted. I should recommend that the town purchase a suitable outfit for concreting and the town do its own concreting, thus


20


REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.


-A.T.8


retaining the money within its own limits which is now paid to out-of-town parties. There have been 2501 feet of edge stone laid ; the abutters furnished the stone.


Watering Streets.


Departing from the usual custom of contracting the water- ing of a portion of the streets, it has been done with the town teams this year. This was found to be a more satisfac- tory way than contracting, as we have the use of the teams for other purposes when not needed for watering. Three double teams and one single have been used at an expense of $2300; there was raised by subscription $600 leaving a balance of $1700 which was taken from the Highway appropriation. I would recommend that a separate appro- priation be made for watering the streets, as $1700 is a large amount to be taken from the Highway appropriation. Teams and Tools.


Five horses have been purchased this last year, one for the offal wagon and one to replace a horse that died, making an addition of three to the horses usually kept. There are now in all fourteen horses in the highway and health department. Two horses are kept in each of the hose- houses, Wm. Penn and Highland, for fire duty and have been used on the highways. A double watering cart has been bought this last year and there should be another new one bought the coming season. A double road cart has been ordered and will be ready for use the first of April. The other carts and tools are in good condition. The re- moval of offal and ashes has been under the supervision of the Highway department. During six months two men and one horse are required for their removal, and during the other six an additional team is needed part of the time.


Respectfully submitted.


S. E. KIMBALL,


Superintendent of Streets.


TREASURER'S REPORT.


EXPENDITURES.


Highways and Bridges.


Paid Samuel E. Kimball, Supt.,


$1,300 00


F. Bagley,


labor,


4 82


Thomas Bailey,


8 00


C. A. Barrows,


66


30 00


F. A. Baxter,


6 00


William Bradley,


39 38


Thomas Brady, Jr.,


66


24 00


A. F. Brooks,


66


606 50


William Brown,


66


56 25


Henry Burns,


66


4 50


Michael Burns,


66


597 50


John Cadigan,


66


59 08


William T. Canniff,


66


4 00


Charles Carroll,


3 00


George Cavanagh,


214 75


Patrick Collins, Beacon St., labor, 2 00


Patrick Collins, Park St., 66


4 00


Patrick Collins, Schouler Ct., «


23 50


Peter Connors,


66


67 51


John Cook,


1 13


Henry Corr,


66


143 75


Amount carried forward, $3,199 67


22


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward,


$3,199 67


Paid James Corrigan,


labor,


91 51


N. Covert,


435 38


Stewart Crossman,


66


28 88


Daniel Crowley,


308 15


Jeremiah Crowley, Jr.,


95 38


James Donahue,


66


36 75


John Donahue,


66


210 38


John J. Donahue,


66


4 50


Thomas Doyle,


59 94


Michael Duggan,


66


60 82


J. H. Farrell,


66


325 00


Michael Farrell,


66


100 20


John Ferguson,


66


11 00


John Finn,


66


10 50


John Fitzgerald,


66


66 94


Patrick Fitzgerald,


66


10 13


Eli Fletcher,


66


763 87


Eugene Flynn,


348 75


Patrick Flynn,


66


6 00


S. A. Fowle,


66


108 00


John Gee,


66


39 50


James Gillespie,


66


606 00


Michael Harrington,


66


385 50


Peter Haverty,


27 00


James Hayes,


468 88


James Hehir,


66


606 50


John Henderson,


66


12 00


Thomas H. Hill,


66


151 89


Patrick Hourty,


66


40 50


W. H. Hull,


6 00


Edward Hunt,


66


10 00


Patrick Hurley,


66


29 88


John Kelly,


377 00


Amount carried forward,


$9,042 40


23


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward,


$9,042 40


Paid Michael Kelly,


labor,


18 13


Charles Keniston,


. 66


2 00


F. J. Kenney,


66


18 39


Thomas J. Kenney,


66


34 75


R. C. Kimball,


66


3 50


Edward Lacy,


. 66


466 00


F. Langsburg,


66


338 88


P. J. Lennan,


940 64


F. W. Lewis,


66


390 50


Cornelius Linehan,


66


8 00


Timothy Linehan,


66


188 40


C. G. Locke,


66


386 25


H. G. Locke,


66


56 01


C. W. Lockhart,


66


67 38


Robert Lynch,


19 50


Richard Lyons,


66


22 00


Arthur McArdle,


10 00


John McCaffery,


515 65


Daniel McCarthy,


66


13 00


Jeremiah McCarthy,


66


10 00


William McCormick,


66


87 95


Thomas McEnaney,


66


35 50


B. McGowan,


66


16 50


J. Mclellan,


66 .


15 75


H. McManus,


6 38


Enos McMullen,


66


419 25


Patrick McNally,


66


190 78


Frank Mead,


66


3 00


Thomas H. Mead,


66


52 50


John Morrow,


66


326 00


Maurice Murphy,


66


422 88


William Newman,


66


181 59


George Nolan,


4 50


Amount carried forward,


$14,313 96


24


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward,


$14,313 96


Paid James Noon,


labor,


592 50


Martin O'Brien,


60


289 75


Dennis O'Keefe,


66


1 50


John O'Keefe, .


66


19 50


Timothy O'Keefe,


66


9 00


Cornelius O'Neal,


66


156 21


David Orr,


66


120 03


Terrence Owens,


66


2 00


B. H. Peirce,


242 50


John Preston,


66


6 00


John Quinn,


66


6 00


Dennis Reardon,


60


728 58


John H. Redman,


30 50


John Roden,


218 50


Thomas Roden,


66 .


9 00


Matthew Rowe, 2d,


66


8 00


Timothy Ryan,


66


114 25


Gustaf Rydquist,


66


190 10


James Sawyer,


66


43 75


Richard G. Sefton,


66


276 00


James Shay,


66


6 00


Michael Sheehan,


186 97


Joseph J. Silva,


66


5 25


N. E. Smith,


66


71 32


Somerville Electric


Light Co.,


66


3 00


John Stingel,


66


1 50


Charles Stockton,


66


4 00


Charles Stone,


66


8 00


Daniel Sullivan,


66


575 88


James Sullivan,


66


6 00


Lawrence Sullivan,


66


26 50


Patrick Sullivan,


60


345 00


Amount carried forward,


$18,617 05


25


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward,


$18,617 05


Paid Anton Svenson, labor,


34 25


Daniel Tierney, 66


3 00


Thomas Tierney, 2d, 66


23 19


Timothy Tierney,


66


1 75


James Twohig,


66


21 50


C. F. Waters,


66


106 88


Thomas Welch,


66


280 38


Thomas Welch, Jr.,


10 00


Richard Welch,


66


51 00


George W. White,


66


42 00


Patrick White,


66


482 38


Total labor,


$19,673 38


E. S. Farmer, for stone,


322 68


Timothy Ryan,


160 50


Ira L. Russell, "


107 22


P. J. Lennan, for stone,


54 87


J. Maloney, 66


12 12


Mass. Broken Stone Co., for broken stone, 1,353 45


L. Irwin, for chip stone, 112 20


R. F. Martell, for chip stone, 27 90


Peter McCue, for stone, 25 50


Eli Fletcher, for chip stone,


15 83


N. J. McConologue, for chip stone, 14 40


Thomas Hill, for stone, 14 72


Wm. Burns, 66


6 05


H. P. Cummings & Co., for stone and rock, 75 60


O. Cunningham & Son, for stone and sand, 36 50


W. W. Fay, for stone and gravel, 125 05


George I. Doe, for gravel, 8 70


Amount carried forward,


$22,146 67


26


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $22,146 67


Paid Wm. Read & Co., for edgestone, 515 91


H. T. Soper, for setting stones, 60 00


Geo. W. White, for setting edge- stone and building wall, 632 87


John Tutten, for cesspool stone, 119 50


Barbour, Stockwell & Co., for grates and cover, 41 82


D. W. Lewis, for sewer pipe, etc. 403 90


Waldo Bros., 66 60 42 50


W. H. Hull, for paving, 1 50


McClintock & Woodfall, for use of steam roller, 475 94


J. L. Collins, for 1 gravel screen, 7 00


Nightingale & Childs, for castings for crusher, etc. 143 30


Rawson & Morrison, for repairing crusher, 23 15


Arlington Water Commissioners, for water for crusher, 11 00


Edw'd Kendall & Sons, for plate and labor, 35 40


Peet Valve Co., for valve for stand- pipe, 6 00


Geo. H. Sampson, for forcite, fuse and caps, 25 50


Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co., for hose, 9 00


J. H. Flitner & Co., for tackle, 32 11


S. Stickney, for tools, etc. 98 87


R. W. Shattuck, for tools, etc. 97 59


Bradley & Knowles for tools, etc. 44 74 1


Dodge, Haley & Co., tool handles, etc., 18 60


Amount carried forward, $24,992 87


27


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $24,992 87


Paid W. H. Richardson, for picks and rope, 13 25


J. Breck and Sons, for plow, tools, etc. 39 00


Ames Plow Co., for plow points, 10 50


Jacobs Bros., for brand, 1 50


Wm. T. Wood & Co., for repair- ing tools, 6 20


D. J. Sullivan, for repairing saws, 3 30


Welch & Hall, for 3 horses, 560 00


O. A. Kelly & Co., for 1 horse, 172 50


L. H. Brockway, 66 155 00


S. E. Kimball, on account 2 horses, 1 10


Security Live Stock Co., insurance on horses, 192 20


E. G. Knight & Co., food for horses, 2 75


H. L. Alderman, medical attend- ance on horses, 75 00


A. A. Tilden, medicine for horses, 14 50


O. W. Whittemore, medicine for horses, 4 25


Charles Gott, ash cart and black- smithing, etc. 882 42


G. O. Goldsmith, shoeing horses and blacksmithing, 232 47


Thomas Higgins, shoeing horses and blacksmithing, 142 40


W. O. Menchin, repairing carts, etc. 30 45


J. B. Prescott, repairing carts, etc. 5 00


The Mogul M'f'g Co., 6 pairs draught springs, 24 00


Amount carried forward, $27,560 66


28


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $27,560 66


Paid Ordway, Kimball & Loring, har- ness, etc., 40 50


Cambridge Ice Co., double harness, 30 00 G. W. Austin, chain harness and chain, 1 75


Wm. L. Clark & Co., harness and repairs, 114 73


Abel Lawrence, repairing harness, 80 75


Henry T. Stevens, harness soap, 1 25


Peirce & Winn Co., grain, hay, coal, etc. 1,918 84


S. A. Fowle, grain, feed, etc. 193 97


D. Bolles, hay, 66 87


C. M. Hall, salt, etc.,


1 50


F. P. Winn, salt, 60


Mrs. P. J. Shean, care of lanterns, 8 months, 24 00


F. E. Foster & Co., lumber, etc., 107 41


R. W. Hopkins, lumber, labor, etc., 16 00


J. M. Chase, 66 66 66


9 48


O. B. Marston, fencing, etc., 128 11


James White, building fence, 2 00


Edward Storer, repairing fence, 1 50


City of Cambridge, iron fence, 41 65


A. L. Bacon, mason work, 534 40


Walter Bates & Son, concreting, 2,544 50


R. K. Jacobson, 66 78 40


T. F. Allen, 12 30


G. F. Whitney, 66 12 30


Sam'l Kidder & Co., oil, belting, etc., 16 55


Geo. D. Tufts, oil, paint, etc., 22 78


Walker & Co., oil, 38 72


H. E. Lewis, 7 43


Amount carried forward, $33,608 95


29


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward, $33,608 95


Paid Waite, Williams & Co., oil, 4 00


T. H. Carens, oil, 3 09


J. E. Phipps, axle grease, 7 50


C. A. Hutchinson, manure,


1 00


Boston & Maine R. R., freight on granite, stone, etc., 460 01


Warner's Express, expressing, 11 83


Arlington 66 8 95


J. Irwin 66 66


4 85


J. C. Fletcher 66 66


1 10


American Express Co., " 25


E. W. Noyes, labor certificates, 4 50


F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., books for Supt., 1 80


F. W. Hodgdon, surveying and plans, 272 00


H. S. Adams, surveying and plans, 148 50


J. O. Goodwin, 66 66


75 00


-- $34,613 33


Credits.


Received of the following persons for concreting, viz :


C. J. Devereaux,


$90 29


Wyman Bros.,


65 33


Est. of B. F. Russell,


45 50


A. D. Hoitt,


40 63


L. M. Tappan,


33 15


F. A. Adams,


28 93


A. E. Dupee,


22 75


P. H. Foster,


22 10


J. M. Teel,


20 80


E. B. Lane,


20 48


Amounts carried forward,


$389 96 $34,613 33


30


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $389 96 $34,613133


Received of H. Swan,


17 55


J. O. Holt, 15 60


H. L. Henderson, 14 63


J. A. Connors,


13 65


H. Hornblower,


11 05


Baptist Society for concreting and edgestone, 256 07


J. M. Mulcahy, for concreting and edgestone, 110 63


W. W. Rawson and others for edgestone, 296 24


E. Farmer, for edgestone, 172 86


O. B. Marston,


89 04


B. A. Norton, 66


64 50


S. G. Damon, 54 61


W. P. Nightingale,


32 28


P. T. Hendrick, 66


30 00


D. Spillane, 66


30 00


A. L. Teel, 66


15 12


the following persons for stone, gravel, scrapings and labor :


Somerville Electric Light Co., 144 00


N. E. Telephone & Tel. Co., 136 60


William Mague,


124 80


Geo. W. White,


122 18


E. P. Bryant,


12 00


H. L. Grant,


10 00


T. Russell Teel, 8 55


A. L. Bacon,


4 00


E. H. Niles,


2 50


Peirce & Winn Co., drain pipe,


30 80


City of Cambridge, drilling gran- ite at Alewife Brook, 12 00


Amounts carried forward, $2,221 22 $34,613 33


31


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $2,221 22 $34,613 33


Received of Geo. G. Allen and others for moving tree, 10 00


Thomas Brady, wood, 5 00


R. A. Welch, teaming stone, 4 00


sundry persons, amount of sub- scriptions for watering streets, 641 00


from appropriation for fire depart-


ment, for use of three horses


one year


$300 00


48 days labor of A. F.


Brooks,


96 00


396 00


from almshouse appropriation, for


hay for cow, 35 00


3,312 22


$31,301 11


Almshouse and Support of Poor.


Paid B. F. Durgin, services as Supt. $360 00


N. J. Hardy, flour and crackers, 69 99


Matt. Rowe, groceries, 85 98


T. H. Carens,


55 86


T. H. Russell, 66


45 61


Wm. Whytal, 66


39 76


H.W. Spurr & Co., "


30 91


C. M. Hall, 66


23 69


E. E. Upham, provisions,


132 31


F. O. Squire & Co., "


90 42


F. P. Winn,


85 51


A. L. Lane, fish,


20 90


W. H. Webber & Son, fish,


12 43


Andrew King, milk, 15 82


L. H. Gossom, milk,


2 25


Amounts carried forward,


$1,071 44 $31,301 11


32


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $1,071 44 $31,301 11


Paid C. W. Ilsley, ice, 20 06


I. E. Robinson & Co., dry goods, 67 58


A. Nichols, clothing, 7 40


P. T. Hendrick, shoes and repair- ing, 10 55


L. C. Tyler, shoes and repairing, 6 80


C. W. Allen, furniture, 70 00


H. A. Hartley & Co., carpet and rugs, 49 43


M. L. Hall & Co., oil,


9 88


L. E. Allen, M. D., services as town physician, 75 00


A. A. Tilden, medicine, 17 85


Chas. B. Clark, 66 10 65


O. W. Whittemore, "


10 15


Dr. J. I. Peatfield, extracting teeth, 5 00


A. B. Moulton, cutting hair, etc., one year, 7 50


Peirce & Winn Co., coal and grain,


201 33


W. W. Rawson, four pigs,


22 00


Sam'l White, dressing two hogs,


4 00


S. Stickney, sundries,


29 74


R. W. Shattuck, sundries, 44 33


Bradley & Knowles, sundries and repairing, 18 16


B. F. Durgin, sundries, 2 50


Mary McEachem, labor,


156 00


Annie Nelson, 66


27 00


Hannah Riley, 66


12 .00


Mrs. B. F. Durgin, "


8 25


Jas. M. Chase, stock and labor,


343 06


Amounts carried forward,


$2,307 66 $31,301 11


33


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $2,307 66 $31,301 11


Paid Major Bacon, stock and labor, 28 89


Geo. D. Tufts, «


13 78


D. J. Sullivan, sharpening saws, 2 95


F. J. Johnson, repairing lawn mower, 1 50


E. J. Sweeney, expressing,


4 20


Arlington Express, moving Mrs. Scanlan, 2 00


Wm. T. Wood & Co., two steel wedges,


4 00


Highways, hay for cow one year, 35 00


$2,399 98


Less


amount received of


Edw. Lacy, for board and tobacco, $283 50


received of J. W. Peirce, for board, 30 00


received of B. F. Durgin,


for vegetables, etc., sold,


26 50


received of A. King, for manure,


.


20 00


received of Town of


Belmont, for support of pauper, 38 97


$398 97


2,001 01


Poor Out of Almshouse.


Paid Commonwealth of Massachusetts,


Board of Anna Gardner,


$72 40


Maggie Lyons,


146 00


Elmer J. Partridge, 93 32


Thomas Fitzgerald, 28 86


Amounts carried forward,


$340 58 $33,302 12


3


34


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $340 58 $33,302 12


Paid City of Boston,


Board of Mary Dockerty, 146 60


66 P. J. Collins, 42 72


66 Stephen C. Ryan, 16 00


City of Lowell, board of Michael


and Jere. Coursey, 99 30


Worcester Lunatic Hospital,


Board of Annie Duffy, 163 92


Westborough Insane Hospital,


Board of Anna Gardner,


76 06


Ellen Reardon, 169 47


Danvers Lunatic Hospital,


Board of Margaret Galvin, 169 46


Addison Hill, 169 45


James Dacey, 51 07


66 P. J. Collins, 8 36


66 Elizabeth Rau, 15 79


Mass. School for Feeble Minded,


Board of Evelina Wilson, 169 43


Mass. General Hospital,


Board of Anton Svenson, 28 50


Boston City Hospital,


Board of Frank H. Clapp, . 11 00


Mrs. Geo. D. Forristall, board of Jane H. Locke, 156 43


John M. Fisk, board of Timothy T. Sullivan, 25 29


Lucy Carroll, rent for Mrs.N. White, 48 00 D. Clark, rent for Mrs. E. B. Moore, 44 00 Sophia Brener, aid furnished her, 39 00


Matthew Rowe, for groceries for


Jere. Mahoney, $104 00


Mrs. Beevans, 78 00


Amounts carried forward, $182 00 $1,990 43 $33,302 12


35


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $182 00 $1,990 43 $31,302 12


Paid Matthew Rowe, for gro- ceries for


Mrs. Burns, 74 00


Mrs. Rhodes, 52 00


308 00


Thos. H. Russell, for groceries for


Mrs. Rhodes, $57 30


Mrs. De Berry, 2 00


P. Connors, 2 40


61 70


Wm. Whytal, for groceries for P. Connors 11 85


C. M. Hall, for groceries for


P. Connors, $2 45


J. VonBuskirk, 1 59


4 04


Mrs. M. Waugh, groceries for P. Connors, 7 48


E. E. Upham, provisions for P. Connors,


13 07


Peirce & Winn Co., fuel for


Mrs. Rhodes, $37 91


Mrs. Mahoney,


37 91


Mrs. Beevans, 29 52


Mrs. Cook,


26 27


Mrs. Burns,


14 01


Mrs. DeBerry,


12 61


Mrs. McCafferty,


10 63


Mrs. Connors, 10 26


Mrs. Hood,


5 38


J. J. Silva, 5 13


J. VonBuskirk,


3 50


193 13


L. C. Tyler for shoes,


5 00


O. W. Whittemore for med- icine. 3 50


Amounts carried forward,


$2,598 20 $33,302 12


36


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $2,598 20 $33,302 12


Less, amount received of City of Cam- bridge, on account of aid fur- nished Mrs. S. A. DeBerry, 21 51


2,576 69


Counsel Fees.


Paid Wm. H. H. Tuttle, services for one year to Dec. 31, 1893, as town counsel, per agreement, $150 00


on account services on gas hearing, etc.,. 20 50


170 50


Cemeteries.


Paid John H. Hartwell, for services,


per agreement, for one year, for care of cemeteries, $325 00


care of 16 lots at $3 each,


48 00


regrading lots,


15 00


dressing for 9 lots,


11 25


granite bases,


16 00


25 loads loam,


25 00


use of horse and cart,


2 00


labor in new cemetery,


33 00


labor in old cemetery, 36 00


A. L. Bacon, for setting grate,


2 85


Jas. Baston, stock and labor on hearse house, 5 32


W. A. Snow & Co., 25 sign posts, 163 50


R. K. Carpenter, 4 posts, 36 00


O. B. Marston, fencing,


5 44


R. W. Shattuck, tools, 6 35


P. J. Lennon, gravel, 62 50


Peirce & Winn Co., loam, manure, etc. 53 01


Amounts carried forward, $846 22 $36,049 31


37


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $846 22 $36,049 31


Paid Hugh Scannell, planting beds, 30 00


James Donahue, police 21 days, 42 00


R. A. Welch, expressing, 75


Arlington Water Commissioners, for water, 50 00


968 97


Discounts and Abatements.


Six per cent discount allowed on taxes of 1893, paid on or before Aug. 1, $5,007 96


Abatements allowed by the board of assessors, 816 06


-- 5,824 02


Drinking Fountains.


Paid Water Commissioners for water, 200 00


Fire Department.


Paid Charles Gott, services as chief engineer, 1 year to Dec. 31, 1893, $75 00


Geo. Hill, services as assistant engi- neer, 1 year to Dec. 31, 1893, 60 00


J. M. O' Keefe, services as assist- ant engineer and clerk, 1 year to Dec. 31, 1893, 70 00


Highland Hose Co., services, 422 50


Wm. Penn Hose Co., « 398 00


Menotomy Hook and Ladder Co., services, 291 04


Eagle Hose Co., services,


240 00


J. Q. A. Brackett Chemical En- gine Co., services, 207 52


Jas. P. Daley, services,


35 00


Henry A. Deihl, services, 26 11


Amounts carried forward,


$1,825 17 $43,042 30


38


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amounts brought forward, $1,825 17 $43,042 30


Paid Jacob Schuhmacher, services,


20 35


E. O. Simonds,




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.