USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1892-1894 > Part 19
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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
For each additional horse, 3 00
66
For one cow,
2 00
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.
115
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 1-8 66
5 00
1-4 66
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 1893, and find the same correct, with vouchers for all payments, and the balances of cash as stated by him.
CLARENCE T. PARSONS, - .Auditors. LEANDER D. BRADLEY, S
ARLINGTON, Feb. 1, 1894.
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, 1893.
Whole number of arrests, 105. Males 98 ; females 7.
Causes of Arrest.
Assault,
9
Assault with intent to kill,
1
Assault with dangerous weapon,
1
Breaking and entering,
2
Breaking glass,
1
Bastardy,
2
Disturbing the peace,
6
Disturbance on cars,
3
Disorderly conduct on street,
10
Drunkenness,
45
Concealing leased property,
1
Concealing mortgaged property,
1
Larceny,
1
Evading fare on railroad,
1
Neglected children,
3
Non-support,
1
Insane,
4
118
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Interfering with officer,
2
Polygamy,
1
Placing obstruction on railroad,
1
Wilful trespass,
1
Stubborn child,
1
Violating liquor law,
5
Vagrants,
2
Miscellaneous Business.
Accidents reported,
25
Buildings found open,
13
Cases investigated,
60
Dead bodies found,
2
Defective water pipes reported,
5
Defective sidewalks or streets,
6.
Defective wires reported,
21
Dogs killed,
4
Fire alarm boxes found open,
3
Fire extinguished without an alarm,
1
Lanterns hung in dangerous places,
10
Lost children found and sent home,
5.
Stray horses and cattle cared for,
9
Lodgers.
Whole number of lodgers,
580
Males,
. 576
Females,
4
Adults,
561
Minors,
19
White,
575
Colored,
5
American,
271
Canadian,
14
Austrian,
1
Dane,
4
English,
48
~
119
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
German,
10
Irish,
195
Nova Scotians,
8
New Brunswick,
6
·
New Foundland,
2
Scotch,
19
Swedish,
1
Welch,
1
The force consists of chief, sergeant and four patrolmen, officer Barry having been made sergeant the first of the year. In my report two years ago I asked for another officer to enable me to divide the route at the lower part of the town. This should be done.
We should have a telephone at Arlington Heights, also one at the lower part of the town, so that an officer can communicate with the station when necessary, as it often is. We can hardly expect to have the police signal system for some time yet, so two telephone boxes would be of much service at very little cost.
Five persons have been prosecuted for violating the liquor law, three of whom were convicted. Persistent efforts have been made to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors, and to prosecute and convict offenders.
In order to successfully prosecute offenders against the liquor law, we must have testimony that will convict, and we are continually on the alert to procure such evidence, for it is worse than useless to proceed otherwise. Frequently it takes months to get such evidence.
In closing my report I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for their encouragement and assistance to me the past year, and the entire force for the prompt and will- ing discharge of their duties.
I am respectfully, EUGENE MEAD,
Chief of Police.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE ARLINGTON
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Selectmen of Arlington :
GENTLEMEN - In accordance with the rules and regula- tions, I herewith submit my Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1893.
FIRES AND ALARMS.
The Department has answered fourteen calls as follows :
Jan. 9th. Alarm 8.20 A.M., Box 35. Fire, house owned by Chas. N. Bacon. Cause, over-heated furnace. Insured for $3000. Total loss.
Jan 9th. Alarm 12.35 P.M., Box 36. Fire, house in process of erection owned by Stickney and Tyler. Cause, over-heated furnace. Builder's risk $3000. Damage $20.
Jan. 18th. Alarm 12.43 P.M., Box 54. Call for help from Lexington.
Jan. 26th. Alarm 8.35 A.M., Box 46. Fire, house owned by Eber Hill. Cause, soot in chimney. No dam- age.
Jan. 28th. Alarm 10 A.M., Box 35. Fire, house owned by Mrs. John Schouler. Cause, soot in chimney. No damage.
Jan. 31st. Alarm 11.20 P.M., Box 36. Fire, building
121
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
owned by J. A. Merrifield, occupied by P. A. McCarthy, Tailor and C. Caterino, Fruits. Insurance on build- ing $1000. Damage $40, Insurance on P. A. McCarthy's stock $300. Damage $100. Cause, over-heated stove.
April 13th. Alarm 10.07 A.M., Box 17. Fire, wooden tenement house owned by Abner Wyman, estate on Lake street. Total loss. Cause, children playing with matches.
May 20th. Alarm 6.45 P.M., Box 52. Fire, grass on Mt. Gilboa. No damage.
June 2d. Alarm 5.02 A.M., Box 39. Fire, building owned by Pattee Estate, occupied by N. J. Hardy. Cause, spark from chimney. Damage $10.
June 19th. Alarm 4.55 A.M., Box 45. Fire, saw fac- tory on Grove street. Cause, incendiary. Damage slight. July 4th. Alarm 11.23 A.M., Box 46. Fire, house owned by Elijah Cutler. Cause, spark from fire cracker. Damage slight.
July 16th. Alarm 2.05 P.M., Box 52. Fire, brush on Crescent Hill. No damage.
Sept. 27th. Alarm 7.25 A.M., Box 36. Fire, house owned by Wm. D. Cousens. Cause, spark from chimney. Damage slight.
Oct. 11th. Alarm 1.30 A.M., Box 26. Fire, boiler house owned by W. W. Rawson. Cause, spark from fire. Dam- age slight.
Oct. 20th. Alarm 8.15 A.M., Box 45. Fire, house occupied by Clarence Hobbs. Cause, defective chimney. Damage slight.
MEMBERSHIP.
The membership is the same as in the last report, the Department consisting of the same number of men.
BUILDINGS.
The buildings are in fair condition. A new furnace has been placed in the Chemical House and the floor of the cellar has been cemented.
122
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
I would call your attention to the expiration of the lease of the land on which stands the building occupied by Hose No. 4. This lease expires in June.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus is in about the same condition as when last report was made.
Hose Wagon No. 2 needs to be varnished.
I would suggest that a pole be added to the Chemical Engine for a pair of horses.
Hose No. 3 should be repainted.
A new hose trough should be placed in the Wm. Penn Hose House immediately. We have at present 3800 feet of good hose, 500 feet of which was purchased this year.
Company No. 2 have been provided with new hats, and badges have been purchased for the Hook and Ladder Com- pany during the past year.
I would once more respectfully suggest that a four-way post hydrant be placed near the Town House and also that a new hydrant be placed on Lake street near the tenement building of Wyman Bros., and one on Medford street, near house of P. T. Hendrick opposite the cemetery.
FIRE ALARM.
Although the Fire Alarm has given us no trouble during the past year, it needs, however, great care and constant attention.
The line on the avenue above the Railroad crossing as far as Park avenue has been changed to the left hand side of the street in order to avoid contact with the electric light wires.
Two new boxes have been purchased this year, making the change in location of two numbers on Pleasant street.
As now located, box 35 is situated between Wellington and Addison streets, and the new box 34 is situated on Pleasant street, opposite Gray street. Also new box 4 is located on Jason street near the residence of Wm. P. Night-
123
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
ingale. Keys are placed in the houses in the immediate vicinity of said boxes.
I would call your attention to the fact that the lease of the steam furnished for the Fire Alarm Whistle expires the coming October.
FIREMEN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
I would report that this Association has paid out one hundred and seventy-seven dollars for sick benefits and forty-nine dollars for one death benefit.
The Association has sustained a loss of one of its mem- bers. I refer to our ex-foreman, the late G. P. Peirce.
APPROPRIATIONS.
I would recommend an appropriation of four thousand two hundred dollars to meet the expenses of the coming year.
In closing I desire to express my thanks to your honor- able Board, to my Engineers for their assistance, and to the members of the Department for the cheerful manner in which they have aided me in the discharge of duties.
Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES GOTT,
Chief Fire Department.
REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE ROBBINS LIBRARY.
To the Town of Arlington :
The new Robbins Library having now been occupied for more than a year, and ample time having thus been afforded to judge of the actual working of the library in the new building the Trustees desire to state that they have been very much gratified at its fitness for library purposes.
It has proved admirably adapted to the convenience both of its patrons and the librarian.
The increase in the number of Trustees trom three to six has been found very satisfactory.
It not only affords an opportunity for different parts of the town and different interests to be represented, but enables the Board to apportion the duties among its members, which has already been done, in a measure, by the appoint- ment of two sub-committees, one on books and another on the building.
There have naturally been some unusual expenses during the first year in a new building, such as screens for the windows and doors, wires and fixtures for a few additional electric lights, in particular locations, where it was found by experience that they were needed, and other minor matters. Then the building not having been occupied until quite late in the fall of 1892, and consequently the coal for the follow-
125
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY."
ing winter not having been bought and the bills paid during the previous summer as usual, we have had to pay the bills for two years' coal supply from our appropriation for 1893. For these reasons we have been obliged to curtail the expen- ditures, especially the amount expended for new books.
Miss Dupee has been employed afternoons in the reading room, not only to look after the room, but to advise readers, especially children, and to assist them in obtaining the par- ticular books needed.
This task she has performed to the entire satisfaction of the Trustees and we trust of the public also.
As the usefulness of the library depends not so much upon the number of books it contains, as upon the methods by which they are made easily available to the public, this advisory work in the reading room seems to us very impor- tant, and it is hoped that persons will avail themselves freely of the services of the attendant, who from her familiarity with the books and the card catalogue can often save them considerable time.
During the year many valuable suggestions have been made by the Superintendent of Schools in regard to books which are useful to the school children, and in some instances duplicates have been purchased for their use.
The Trustees believe that the library is becoming more helpful to the schools than is commonly the case.
The continued interest of Mr. Winfield Robbins in the library has been evinced by various valuable gifts during the year. As the citizens are well aware we are indebted to him for the two beautiful bronze statues which stand in the rotunda, also the medallion heads of American authors, hang- ing in the catalogue room. Mr. Robbins has also given a fine collection of Confederate money, which may be seen in a small room, opening from the gallery.
The branch at the Heights has been continued as formerly for a reading room and for the delivery of books.
There is considerable interest in the reading room, and the number of books sent there is large.
126
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY.
It will be noticed that the whole number of registered book borrowers, as given in the Librarian's Statement, is about one-half the number returned a year ago. There has been no actual decrease in the number of persons taking out books, but the smaller number given, is the result of a revi- sion of the cards, throwing out those in the name of persons who have ceased to borrow books, and renumbering the remaining cards.
Since this report was written the Trustees have heard with deep regret of the death of Mr. Elbridge Farmer, whose noble endowment of the Library will be long remembered by the citizens of Arlington.
At a meeting of the Trustees the following resolution was adopted :
" Resolved, That the Trustees of the Robbins Library desire to express their regret at the death of Mr. Elbridge Farmer, in whom they feel that the Library has lost a generous benefactor, and would extend to his family their heartiest sympathy."
JOS. C. HOLMES, For the Trustees.
LIBRARIAN'S STATEMENT.
Number of volumes in the Library, July, 1893 12,743
66 " publications taken (weekly and monthly) 37
66 " daily papers 3
66 " books added from Jan. 1, 1893, to Jan. 1,1894 483
" books loaned 36,843
66 " magazines loaned 905
Largest number of books and magazines delivered in one day 333
Number not returned to the Library from July, 1892, to July, 1893 . 2
Registration of book-borrowers during the year 415
Whole number of registered book-borrowers 2,390
Fines paid to the Town Treasurer in 1893 . $167.00
ELIZABETH J. NEWTON,
Librarian.
ARLINGTON, Dec. 30, 1893.
ROBBINS LIBRARY.
A TITLE LIST OF BOOKS ADDED IN 1893.
A.
A. L. A. index to general literature. W : I. Fletcher and others. R. L.
* Across Texas. (Wild-wood series.) E : S. Ellis. . 3680.3
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. A. C. Doyle. 3486.3 Afloat and ashore on the Mediterranean. Lee Meri- wether. 28.49
Agassiz, Louis : his life and work. (Leaders in sci- ence.) C : F : Holder. 1242.90
Age of Elizabeth, The. (Epochs of modern history.) Mandell Creighton 45.40
Alcott, A. Bronson : his life and philosophy. 2 v. F. B : Sanborn and W : T. Harris. 1263.90
Allen, Ethan, the Robin Hood of Vermont. H : Hall. 1296.90
Along New England roads. W : C. Prime. 941.1 .
*Along the Florida Reef. C : F : Holder. . 590.1
American history series.
The colonial era. G : P. Fisher. . 917.1
The French war and the revolution. W : M. Sloane. 915.9
American science series.
Botany for high schools and colleges. C : E. Bessey. 580.3
Zoology for high schools and colleges. A. S.
Packard, Jr. 590.5 .
Americanisms and Briticisms, with other essays on other isms. Brander Matthews. .
6535.50
Ames Free Library, North Easton, Mass. Bulletin No. 3. 1892. R. L
129
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
*Animal life in the sea and on the land. Sarah Cooper.
590.3
Annual literary index. 1892. Ed. by W: I. Fletcher and others. R. L.
Apperception : or, " A pot of green feathers." T. G. Rooper. .
370.4
Arena. V. 6, 7. 1892-93.
A.
Armies of to-day. Wesley Merritt and others. . 355.1
Art Amateur. V. 28, 29. 1892-93. A. A.
Art of entertaining, The. Mary E. W. Sherwood. 640.1 Art of teaching and studying languages. François Gouin. 407.1
*At home and at school. (Picturesque geographical readers.) C: F. King. 4.1
At sundown. J : G. Whittier. 9601.40
At the beautiful gate, and other songs of faith. Lucy Larcom.
5869.40
At the north of Bearcamp Water : chronicles of a stroller in New England from July to December. Frank Bolles.
943.3
Atlantic Monthly. V. 1-44. 1858-79. V. 70, 71. 1892-93.
A. M. 654.2
Atlantic telegraph, Story of the. H : M. Field. .
*Aunt Martha's corner cupboard ; or, stories about tea, coffee, sugar, rice, etc. Mary and Elizabeth Kirby. 633.1
Austen, Jane. Letters. Selected by Sarah C. Wool- sey. . 1580.91
Autobiographia ; or, the story of a life. Selected from his prose writings. (Fiction, fact and fancy series.) Walt Whitman. 9591.90
Autumn : from the journal of Henry D. Thorcau. Ed. by H. G. O. Blake. 9040.92 Awakening of Mary Fenwick, The. Beatrice Whitby. 9565.2
B.
Baby John. Author of " Miss Toosey's mission." . 1126.1 Balzac, Honoré de, Memoir of. Katharine P. Wormeley. 1676.90 9
130
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
* Battle and a boy, A. Blanche W. Howard. 5163.2 Battle of New York, The. A story for all young people. W : O. Stoddard. 8772.2
Beauties of nature and the wonders of the world we live in. J : Lubbock. 504.1 · Bedford, Middlesex Co., Mass., History of, from its earliest settlement to 1891. A. E. Brown. 950.3
Belhaven tales ; Crow's Nest ; Una and King David. Mrs. Burton Harrison. 4656.3
Berkeleys, The, and their neighbors. Molly E. Sea-
well. . 8289.2
Berry, Duchess of, and the court of Louis XVIII. (Famous women of the French court.) Imbert de Saint-Amand.
1869.90
Berry, Duchess of, and the revolution of 1830. (Fa- mous women of the French court. ) Imbert de Saint Amand.
1869.92
Bible characters. C : Reade. ·
1024.90
Bird-keeping. C. E. Dyson. 636.3
Bird's- eye view of the world, A. Onesime Reclus. R. L.
Blackfoot Lodge tales. The story of a prairie people. G : B Grinnell. 398.3
Blaine, James G., Life and work of. J : C. Ridpath and others. 1963.90
Book of famous verse, A. (Riverside library for young people.) Comp. by Agnes Repplier. 1058.40
Booth, Catherine, the mother of the Salvation Army, Life of. 2 v. F. de L. Booth-Tucker. 2030.90
Born player, A. Mary West. .
9542.1
Boston Public Library Bulletins. V. 10. 1891-92. . Botany for high schools and colleges. (American science series.) C: E. Bessey.
R. L.
*Boy travellers in Central Europe. T : W. Knox.
28.52
*Boyhood in Norway. H. H. Boyesen.
2104.1
*Brooks and brook basins. (First steps in geog-
raphy. ) A. E. Frye. 551.2
Buonarroti, Michelangelo, Life of. 2 v. J : A. Sy-
580.3
monds. 2320.90 .
131
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
C.
* * Cab and caboose. (Rail and water series.) Kirk
Munroe.
6961.3
Cæsar .. (Great captains.) T. A. Dodge. 2419.91
Cæsar, Julius. (Heroes of the nations.) W. W.
Fowler.
2419.90
Cape Cod. H : D : Thoreau. 946.1 ·
*Captain of the Kittiewink, The. H. D. Ward. 9445.1
Carlyle, Thomas. (English men of letters.) J :
Nichol. 2493.90 ·
Century. V. 44, 45. 1892-93. C.
Chalmers, Thomas : preacher, philosopher and states-
man. Margaret O. W. Oliphant. 2598.90
Characteristics. S. W. Mitchell. 6784.2
Charles O'Malley, the Irish dragoon. 2 v. C : Lever. 5956.1
Chatelaine of La Trinité, The. H : B. Fuller. . .
4087.2
Chautauquan. V. 16. 1892-93.
Chn.
Child and nature ; or, geography teaching with sand modelling. (American pedagogical series.) A. E. Frye. 551.1 ·
Children of the king. A tale of Southern Italy. F.
M. Crawford.
.
3100.3
Children's rights. A book of nursery logic. Kate D.
Wiggin.
173.2
Childs, G : W : Recollections .. 2745.90
Chosen valley, The. Mary H. Foote. 3958.1
Christian evidences, Manual of. G : P. Fisher.
239.1
Classic Greek course in English. (After-school series.) W : C. Wilkinson. 880.1
Cliff-dwellers, The. A novel. H : B. Fuller. 4087.3
Coffee and repartee. J : K. Bangs. . 1683.1
Colomba ; La Vénus d' Ille ; Les ames du purgatoire. Prosper Mérimée. 6623.1
Colonial era, The. (American history series.) G :
P. Fisher. . 917.1
Colonies, The. 1492-1750. (Epochs of American history.) R. G. Thwaites. 1114.18 Coming race, The ; Falkland; Zicci; Pausanias the Spartan. E : G : Bulwer-Lytton. 2301.1
132
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Companion to school classics, A. James Gow. 21.14 Cosmopolitan. V. 13, 14. 1892-93. Cn Costume in England. 2 v. F : W : Fairholt. .
391.1
Cowper, William, Life of. T: Wright. 3052.90
D.
Danube, The, from the Black Forest to the Black Sea. F. D. Millet. 28.50
Dawn of Italian independence, The. 2 v. W : R.
Thayer. 72.61
Day and night stories. First and second series. 2 v. T. R. Sullivan. . 8829.1
Dear. Author of " Miss Toosey's mission." 1128.1
Death of Œnone, Akbar's dream and other poems. Alfred Tennyson. 8972.41
Dictator, The. A novel of politics and society. Justin McCarthy. 6228.1
Division and reunion. 1829-89. (Epochs of Ameri- can history.) Woodrow Wilson. 915.7
Dr. Latimer. A story of Casco Bay. Clara L. Burnham. . 2345.4
*Donald Marcy. Elizabeth S. Phelps. 7362.1
*Dragon of Wantley, The, his rise, his voracity and his downfall. Owen Wister. 9699.1
E.
Economics for the people. R : R. Bowker. 330.1
Edinburgh eleven, An. Pencil portraits from college life. J. M : Barrie. . 1035.91
Edward Burton. H : Wood. 9715.1
Edwards, Jonathan. (American religious leaders.)
A. V. G. Allen. 3635.90
England, Constitutional history of, in its origin and development. (Clarendon Press series.) V. 1. W : Stubbs. 40.1
Epochs of American history.
The colonies. 1492-1750. R. G. Thwaites. 1114.18
Formation of the Union. 1750-1829. A. B. Hart. 915.6
Division and reunion. 1829-89. Woodrow Wil- son. . 915.7
133
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Equatorial America. M. M. Ballou. .
970.2 Essays in London and elsewhere. H : James, Jr. . 5435.50
Etruscan Roman remains in popular tradition. C: G. Leland. 398.2
Evolution. (Popular lectures before the Brooklyn Ethical Association.) 575.3
Evolution in science, philosophy and art. (Popular lectures before the Brooklyn Ethical Associa- tion.) 575.4
F.
Fair Shadow Land. [Poems.] Edith M. Thomas. . 9015.40 Famous types of womanhood. Sarah K. Bolton. . Famous women of the French court. Imbert de Saint-Amand.
The Duchess of Berry, and the court of Louis XVIII. 1869.90
The Duchess of Berry, and the revolution of 1830. 1869.92
Far from to-day. Gertrude Hall. ·
4546.1
Farragut, Admiral. (Great commanders.) A. T.
Mahan. 3830.90
Few more verses, A. Sarah C. Woolsey [Susan
Coolidge].
9747.41
Fiction, fact and fancy series.
Autobiographia ; or, the story of a life. Walt Whitman. 9591.90
Mr. Billy Downs and his likes. R : M. Johnston 5558.2
Selected poems. . Walt Whitman. 9591.40
*Flying Hill Farm. Sophie Swett. . ·
8869.1
Formation of the Union. 1750-1829. (Epochs of
American history.) A. B. Hart. 915.6
*Fortunes of Toby Trafford. J : T. Trowbridge. 9144.5
Forum. V. 13, 14. 1892-93. . F. ·
Foundations of rhetoric. A. S. Hill. 808.2
France under the regency, with a review of the administration of Louis XIV. J. B. Perkins. 63.40
French art. Classic and contemporary painting and sculpture. W. C. Brownell. 759.2
· French revolution, Eve of the. E : J. Lowell. . ·
63.39
1020.90
134
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
French war and the revolution. (American history series.) W : M. Sloane. 915.9
Froebel and education by self-activity. (The great
educators.) H. C. Bowen. 4058.90
From Adam's Peak to Elephanta : sketches in Ceylon and India. E : Carpenter. 90.2
From the Easy Chair. G : W : Curtis.
3174.50
G.
Glimpses of old New England life. Legends of old Bedford. A. E. Brown. . 950.4
God's fool. A Koopstad story. J. van der Poorsen- Schwartz [ Maarten Maartens]. 8246.1
Golden wedding, A, and other tales. Ruth McE.
Stuart.
8801.1
Good Housekeeping. V. 15, 16. 1892-93. G. H.
Great commanders.
Admiral Farragut. A. T. Mahan. 3830.90
General Jackson. James Parton. 5408.90
Great shadow, The. A. C. Doyle.
3486.2
Great streets of the world. R : H. Davis and others.
28.51
Greek poets in English verse by various translators. Ed. by W : H. Appleton. 1059.40 ·
*Green fairy book, The. Ed. by Andrew Lang. .
1093.1
H.
Harper's Bazar. V. 25. 2 parts. 1892. H. B.
Harper's Chicago and the World's Fair. Julian
Ralph.
961.1
Harper's Monthly. V. 1, 2. 1850-51. V. 85, 86.
1892-93. H. M.
Harper's Weekly. V. 36. 2 parts. 1892. R. L.
*Harper's Young People. V. 13. Part 2. 1892. 35.11
-V. 14. Part 1. 1892-93.
35.12
Harry Lorrequer. 2 v. C : Lever.
5956.2
Heather and snow. G : MacDonald.
6249.3
Heroes of the nations.
John Wyclif. L : Sergeant. 9791.90
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