USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Town of Franklin annual report 1888 > Part 2
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Nov. 3. Fire in W. H. Gile & Co.'s clothing store, on Main Street ; loss, $1,500. No alarm.
Dec. 28. Fire in house of Wm. Bonsall, on City Mills road ; loss about $200. No alarm.
Your department consists of Chief and four Assistant En- gineers, two Engine Companies, two Hose, and one Hook and Ladder Company. Your department is in good condition. We would recommend the purchase of more hose, also to shingle the engine houses, which will have to be done this year.
We have sold the old hook and ladder truck the past year. For other appropriations would refer you to recommendations of your Selectmen.
G. E. EMERSON, Chief.
L. J. MORRISY,
B. M. ROCKWOOD,
D. W. CORSON, FRED. RODGERS,
Assistant Engineers.
19
Assessors' Report.
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, MAY 1, 1887.
Assessed value of Personal Estate, $466,040 00
66 66 Real Estate,
1,608,515 00
Total,
$2,074,555 00
Value of buildings taxed,
$994,790 00
66 lands taxed,
613,725 00
Total,
$1,608,515 00
Number of acres of land taxed, 15,666 3-10.
66 dwelling houses taxed, 728.
horses taxed, 489.
66 cows taxed, 631.
Total number of taxpayers, 1,489.
Number of male persons paying poll tax only, 644. 66 female “ 66 3.
66 persons paying tax on property, 842. Rate of taxation, $14.40 on $1000.
WILLIAM ROCKWOOD. A. A. FLETCHER, SABIN HUBBARD,
Assessors of Franklin.
20
Report of Franklin Library Association
February 7, 1888.
The Library has been open two days of each week, except during the regular vacation in August, and the first week in January, when it was closed by order of the Selectmen.
The number of different persons who have taken out books during the year is 625.
Number of books drawn, 10,218.
The librarian has collected for fines, $21.20. Received from sale of catalogues and cards, $22.60. Total receipts, $43.80.
Number of volumes covered, 1178, at a cost of $23.56.
Only one volume was not accounted for on the examination of books in August.
There have been added to the library 129 new volumes ; also, 30 volumes to replace worn out copies ; 26 copies have been withdrawn as worthless, and 40 volumes rebound.
The library has received by donation : Official Register of the United States, 4 volumes. General Court of Massachu- setts, 2 volumes. Reports and Documents, 3 volumes. Art and Industry from Board of Education ; and Report of Com- missioners of Education. Thirty-one volumes of Reports from Hon. Geo. F. Hoar ; 4 volumes of Labor and Capital, from Hon. F. D. Ely ; Celebration of Town of Dedham, from J. H. Tuttle ; Trial of Thomas Piper, from Secretary of State. Total, 46 volumes.
Expenses of carrying on the Library for the year, $324.61. Expended for books, $206.21.
WM. M. THAYER,
For the Association.
21
Special Police Report.
TO THE SELECTMEN OF FRANKLIN :
The Selectmen appointed me as special officer for the sup- pression of the illegal sale and traffic in intoxicating liquors in this town.
During the ten months I have served in the past fiscal year, I have worked independently according to the authority vested in me by the Selectmen.
While there had been much work done in the year previous, still there were many who were openly defying the laws and authorities of the town when I commenced work in April.
There have been sixty-eight search warrants sworn out and served, beside the warrants for the arrest and trial of the crim- inals themselves before the proper authorities. The prosecu- tions have beer. fairly successful.
The saloon of John Connelly, in the basement of Waite's block, on Depot Street, was looked over a number of times ; strong beer and other evidences of illegal business were found, but he being willing to close up his saloon, and not to engage in illegal business in this town any more, prosecution was re- served.
A number of search warrants were served on Mary Clark, who occupied a tenement on Union Street ; liquors were found but she promised to give up the business, and she was not prosecuted until late in the fall, when we found her selling again, and consequently prosecuted, when she gave bonds for appearance at court. She did not appear, but left the town and State, and her bondsmen to pay the charges. She is still away.
22
There have been a number of search warrants served on James W. Miller, who occupied a saloon at the corner of Cot- tage and Central Streets, but we have made but one seizure there this year, which was on June 11, when we found quite a quantity of lager beer hid under the floor of the building ; he was prosecuted, and settled for the benefit of the county, pay- ing $50 fine and costs.
During the year we have received numerous complaints from people living near Frank Phillips' place, near the Medway line, and have repeatedly raided his premises, and made three seiz- ures from his premises within the year. We found, in June. in the woods in the rear of his house, one Sunday morning. about twenty-five bottles of lager beer, and three gallons of new rum in one jug and five bottles. When Phillips was wanted for illegal keeping of intoxicating liquor, he left his home and we were not able to secure him until the last of No- vember, when he was tried and sentenced to four months in the House of Correction, but appealed his case to the Decem- ber term of the Superior Court, was defaulted, and is now serving his original sentence of four months. There is one case he is to receive sentence on, tried in September, and one more case of illegal keeping to be prosecuted.
There was a seizure and confiscation of liquors from A. A. Darling, but owing to promises, and this being his first known offence to the officers, he was not prosecuted.
John Kelley, who lived in the second story of Heaton's house, on Emmons Street, was found doing an illegal business, and he was prosecuted on two counts, convicted and sentenced to serve seven months at hard labor in the House of Correction in the town of Dedham. He was committed July 5th and has recently been released.
On July 16th, Officer Nickerson and myself procured a search warrant for the premises occupied by Phillip McPar- land, on Cottage Street. On arriving at this saloon we found everything to all appearances as usual, and spent some time in looking the establishment over. We found, before we closed our search, a wooden tank secreted between the plastering and the boarding on the outside of the building, which held about
23
four gallons of whiskey. This tank was furnished with a rub- ber tube extending from the bottom through which the liquor was drawn. McParland was prosecuted for illegal keeping was convicted and fined $50 and costs, but appealed, was beat- en at the Superior Court, and the case went to the Supreme Court on exceptions, but was returned for sentence, and the Court added three months at hard labor in the House of Cor- rection in the town of Dedham, to his original fine and costs.
The Pond building on Cottage Street, formerly occupied by McParland, has been in possession of, and business carried on there, by one Phillip Byers, since about the first of October. Said Byers has been prosecuted on two counts for doing busi- ness on Sunday, was convicted, but appealed ; he was also prosecuted for keeping a liquor nuisance, was adjudged guilty and fined $50 and costs and three months in the House of Cor- rection, from which sentence he also appealed. The McPar- lands furnished Byers' bail. We have been searching this same building since the middle of January, this year, for intoxicat- ing liquors, and proceeding against one William Brown who was indicted by the Grand Jury in December for the crime of perjury, was taken to jail on a capias and was bailed out by James and Phillip McParland.
This building on Cottage Street has been occupied by par- ties during all of the twenty months I have served in an offi- cial capacity, who are and have been bound to sell liquor in spite of all law, and when they cannot do it without, they ped- dle it by the drink from the pocket. This is a notorious place and has been raided as many as forty times within the two years.
The case of Patrick Collins was taken before the Grand Jury, and a bill found. He was indicted at the September term of the Superior Court, but was not tried until December, when the jury disagreed. Mr. Collins was confined in jail between courts and after trial in December would still have been kept there if bail had not been furnished ; his case will come on again in April of this year.
24
I have received from the Treasurer for this branch of my work, from April 1, 1887, to February 1,1888, $500 00
Paid for services and expense of detectives, $84 00 for leaves and blanks, 40 25
for services of self, 375 75
$500 00
All of which is respectfully submitted.
AARON R. MORSE,
Special Police.
25
Town Appropriations for 1887.
For Support of Schools, $7,800 00
Repairs of Schoolhouses, 500 00
Miscellaneous School Expenses, 600 00
Purchase of School Books and School Supplies, 650 00
Arlington Street Schoolhouse, 400 00
$9,950 00
Repairs of Roads, Bridges and Sidewalks,
5,000 00
Support of Poor,
3,000 00
Fire Department,
$2,000 00
Purchase of Hose,
300 00
Painting Engine House,
100 00
2,400 00
Water Supply for Hydrants,
2,700 00
Payment of Town Officers,
1,500 00
Abatement and Collection of Taxes,
500 00
Lighting Streets,
700 00
Franklin Library Association,
300 00
Printing and Stationery,
250 00
Miscellaneous Expenses,
2,000 00
Suppression of Liquor Traffic,
1 00
Soldiers' Aid,
400 00
Post 60, G. A. R., for Decoration Day,
100 00
Tree Planting,
50 00
Police Department,
600 00
Improvement of Common,
150 00
Total,
$30,201 00
4
Interest Account,
600 00
26
Estimates for Current Expenses
FOR THE YEAR 1888.
The Selectmen, as required by Sec. 5 of Art. 1 of the By- Laws of Franklin, have prepared the following estimates for current expenses of the Town for the year 1888, and respect- fully submit the same :
For Support of Schools, $8,500 00
Repairs of School Buildings, 400 00
School Books and Supplies,
650 00
Miscellaneous School Expenses, 500 00
-$10,050 00
Repairs of Roads, Bridges and Walks, 4,500 00
Support of Poor,
3,000 00
Fire Department,
2,000 00
Purchase of Hose,
300 00
Repairs of Engine Houses,
100 00
Water Supply for Hydrants,
3,000 00
Town Officers,
1,800 00
Interest Account,
700 00
Abatement and Collection of Taxes,
800 00
Street Lights,
2,000 00
Printing and Stationery,
300 00
Payment of Police,
1,200 00
Soldiers' Aid, 450 00
Franklin Library Association,
350 00
27
For Post 60, G. A. R., for Decoration
Day,
$100 00
Suppression of Illegal Liquor Traffic, 600 00
Miscellaneous Town Expenses, 1,000 00
22,200 00
Total,
$32,250 00
DANIEL C. COTTON, HENRY R. JENKS, WILLIAM ROCKWOOD, Selectmen of Franklin.
February 4, 1888.
28
James M. Freeman, Treasurer, in
DR.
To cash in Treasury, Feb. 1, 1887, $1,881 71
Cash received of Town of Bellingham, 26 58
Wm. E. Nason, Collector, taxes, 1885, 1,000 00
Interest on Lucretia Pond fund, 40 40
Overseers of Poor,
144 41
Benj. Franklin Savings Bank, temporary loans. 15,000 00
John Dolan, for support of Phillip Dolan,. 42 25
Wm. E. Nason, Col., taxes, 1886, 400 00 R. H. Davison, use of Town Hall, 8 00 S. W. Squire. books, tuition and apples, 17 58
Licenses, billiards and pool, 8 00
peddler, 10 00
apothecary, 2 00
theatre,
6 00
Commonwealth, support of pauper, 7 07 Crossings, 4 75
$18,598 75
29
Account with Town of Franklin.
CR.
By cash paid Teachers, $3.412 00
School Books and supplies,
299 61
Fuel for Schools,
197 00
Care of Schoolrooms,
252 60
Repairs on Schoolhouses,
107 82
Miscellaneous School expenses.
606 78
Arlington Street Schoolhouse,
1,962 17
Roads, Bridges and Walks,
2,909 19
Fire Department,
1,697 80
Police,
324 70
Abatement of Taxes,
38 08
Almshouse,
450 71
Poor outside of Almshouse,
860 38
Printing and Stationery.
180 88
Military Aid,
354 00
State Aid,
244 00
Town Officers,
513 98
Street Lighting,
393 88
Interest,
410 83
Water Supply,
1,305 00
Franklin Library Association,
200 00
Grand Army Post,
100 00
Liquor prosecutions,
262 73
Improvement Society,
50 00
Park and Common,
15 51
Miscellaneous expenses,
680 48
H. R. Jenks, Treasurer,
768 62
$18,598 75 JAMES M. FREEMAN, Treasurer. FRANKLIN, July 31, 1887.
30
Henry R. Jenks, Treasurer, in
1887.
RECEIPTS.
August 1, of James M. Freeman, balance in treasury, $768 62
For use of settees,
4 00
Circus license,
5 00
Pedlers,
2 00
Pool table,
2 00
Oil barrels sold Gould & Co.,
32 17
87 gals. Oil sold A. R. Morse,
6 96
Grass on North Park sold Geo. King,
3 50
South Elmer Thayer, 5 00
Hook and ladder truck sold town of Freetown, 150 00 Old hose sold, 5 80
Of Benj. Franklin Sav. Bank, on Town Notes, 5,000 00
Town of Norfolk, for Support of Pauper, 88 00
Milford, 66
131 51
66 Bellingham,
102 15
Blackstone,
20 00
John Dolan, for support of Phillip Dolan,
43 47
Town Farm, for produce,
340 33
wood,
58 42
County Treasurer, dog money,
463 04
State Treasurer, Income of School Fund,
208 84
66
·
National Bank Tax, 283 91
Military Aid, under chap. 252, 384 00
66
60 State 66
301,
346 00
66
Burial
15 00
W. E. Nason, balance of 1885 taxes,
1,402 37
66 Interest on 60
104 27
66
on taxes of 1886,
2,000 00
66
1887, 27,243 40
$42,721 79
Corporation Tax,
3,392 21
for support of State Paupers,
109 82
31
Account with Town of Franklin.
1887 EXPENDITURES.
Teachers' Salaries,
$3,976 60
School Books and Supplies,
394 27
Janitors' Services, 212 80
Fuel for Schools, 471 53
Repairs of School Buildings,
344 49
Miscellaneous School Expenses,
293 54
Repairs and construction of Roads, Bridges and Walks, 1,992 27
Outside Pauper Expenses,
1,580 45
Support of Almshouse,
850 81
Expenses of Fire Department,
593 50
Street Lights,
727 70
Police Services,
321 00
Town Officers,
1,171 73
Printing and Stationery,
56 55
State, County and Bank Taxes,
5,033 60
Improvement of North Park,
104 67
Franklin Water Co., for supply,
1,305 00
Franklin Library Association,
200 00
Town Notes,
20,000 00
Interest,
127 19
Military Aid, under chap. 252,
378 00
State 66 301,
240 00
Miscellaneous Town Expenses,
325 04
Abatements,
362 78
Suppression of Illegal Liquor Traffic,
364 40
$42,427 92
Cash in Treasury,
1,293 87
$42,721 79 HENRY J. JENKS, Treasurer. FRANKLIN, Mass., Feb. 1, 1888.
32
Expenditures.
EDUCATIONAL.
PAYMENTS TO TEACHERS.
Paid Emilie Albee,
36 weeks,
$360 00
Delia M. Bailey,
36
308 00
Mary B. Blaisdell,
30
270 00
Edna Bright,
20
180 00
Mary J. Burr,
36
6.
296 00
Samuel W. Clark,
22
66
330 00
Nellie J. Cleary,
40
360 00
Clara M. Craig,
32-5 **
30 .60
Ella G. Crooks,
12
96 00
Ella G. Daniels,
39
390 00
Martha E. Davis,
20
200 00
Mattie Dodge,
6
51 00
A. Daisy Dorr,
38
66
342 00
Hattie A. Gay,
20
160 00
Jennie B. Haslam,
14
119 00
L. J. Hosmer,
4
66
84 00
M. H. Howard,
24 66
206 00
Mrs. A. W. Jefferson,
22
66
198 00
Isaac C. Jenks,
4
32 00
Mrs. Nellie M. Kelsey,
4 66
36 00
Frances E. King,
35
376 00
Louisa A. Metcalf,
40
360 00
Isabelle M. Reilly,
36
. .
324 00
Henry E. Ruggles,
36
66
360 00
Mary C. Sawyer,
28
66
252 00
Wesley Selleck,
4
66
36 00
33
Paid Julia Stockbridge, 36 weeks,
$288 00
T. W. White, 20 470 00
Mrs. Mary A. Wiggin,22 66
550 00
Susie E. Young, 36 66
324 00
Total,
$7,388 60
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Paid Warren P. Adams, books,
as per bill, $148 07
Adams & Ingraham,
66
1 90
D. Appleton & Co., books,
66
51 39
Boston School Supply Co., supplies,
66
76 50
E. H. Butler, books,
66
10 42
Clark & Maynard,
66
7 20
Ginn & Co., books,
66
22 93
E. C. Grover, anatomical study,
66
30 00
Harper Brothers, books,
66
83 58
George King, 66
66
1 00
George S. Perry, supplies,
66
82 41
Prang Educational Co., books,
66
29 60
James F. Ray, supplies,
66
1 60
E. S. Ritchie & Son, supplies,
66
10 00
Henry E. Ruggles,
66
1 50
Carl Schænhof, books,
66
7 00
Silver Rogers & Co.,
29 17
T. M. Turner & Co., supplies,
2 12
Wm. Ware & Co.,
32 13
M. R. Warren, supplies,
66
28 00
A. G. Whitcomb,
18 00
T. W. White,
66
2 49
Charles H. Whiting, supplies,
13 87
Mary A. Wiggin, books,
66
3 00
Total,
$693 88
5
34
PAYMENTS FOR FUEL.
Paid L. L. Blackington, sawing wood, $10 00
A. J. Blake and P. B. Clark, 16 37
Charles W. Blake, cutting wood, 7 87
E. Blake, shavings,
10
Warren H. Bright, wood,
4 00
James W. Byrnes, wood and cutting,
75
George B. Colburn, shavings,
1 00
James Collins, cutting wood,
75
Frank Curry, 66
3 00
Amos F. Daniels,
2 87
M. M. Daniels, wood and cutting,
7 19
T. J. Daniels, wood,
69 50
J. Desmond,
9 50
William Dorr, kindlings,
25
John Dunning, sawing wood,
7 87
C. H. Ford, 66
1 75
Samuel E. Gay, 66
14 70
A. J. Gilmore, wood and cutting,
40 79
George O. Guild, shavings,
1 00
J. W. Heaton, coal,
374 75
O. A. Howard, cutting wood,
5 25
Elmore Labadi, cutting wood,
1 75
William Mann, coal,
24 07
William McDonald, cutting wood.
7 00
Wilton A. Pond, wood,
21 75
Albert M. Richardson, shavings,
10
James Smith,
10
John F. Stratton, cutting wood,
2 00
Dennis Sullivan, wood,
32 50
Total, $668 53
CARE OF SCHOOLROOMS.
Paid E. Blake,
24 weeks,
$12 00
Frank M. Blake,
11
66
5 00
Carrie Butters,
12 66
4 80
35
Paid Henry Byrnes,
12 weeks,
$6 00
John W. Byrnes,
23
11 50
George E. Daniels,
35
17 50
Eddie J. Darling,
7
66
17 50
George M. Dorr,
35
66
17 50
William Dorr,
4
66
2 00
Mary E. Dunning,
12
6 00
Robert Ferguson,
23
66
11 50
Hugh F. Finneran,
12
6 00
Conrad H. Foster,
24
66
12 00
Hattie M. Gay,
12
66
4 80
Samuel E. Gay,
24
66
48 00
J. T. Hutchinson,
24
66
18 00
Albert M. Richardson.
11
4 40
James Smith,
11
66
4 40
Julia Stockbridge,
23
66
11 50
F. W. Stowers,
28
66
14 00
Joseph Titcomb.
45
66
225 00
Susie E. Young.
12
6 00
Total,
$465 40
REPAIRS ON SCHOOLHOUSES.
Paid Anthony Conners, on High Schoolhouse, William Eyers, on yards,
4 50
S. M. Farnsworth, on High Schoolhouse,
84 82
J. G. Guild, setting posts,
88
J. T. Hutchinson, painting.
217 14
George King, flagging stones,
1 00
John T. Meek, on Northwest Schoolhouse,
2 00
O. F. Metcalf & Sons, on City Mills "
20 08
Peter McDonald, on Unionville
72
A. W. Newell,
8 00
James Reilly, on yards,
11 85
Wm. S. Richardson, setting glass,
1 00
S. F. Sargent, on High and Arlington St.,
4 75
$37 37
Paid O. A. Stanley, on High and City Mills, C. F. Stratton, on High, John F. Stratton, on school fence,
$54 00
1 20
3 00
Total, $452 31
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL EXPENSES.
Paid Henry Bemis, repairing clocks, etc., $4 00
James W. Byrnes, moving stove, 50
James W. Clark, pipe Arlington St. Schoolhouse, 9 60
Nellie J. Cleary, rent of organ, 6 00
D. C. Cotton, sundries for all the schoolhouses, 228 63
Ellen Croxton, cleaning, 9 17
A. C. Dana, chemical supplies, 1 08
C. H. Eldridge, ladder, 1 50
James Follansbee, mason work,
4 65
F. D. Fuller, 12 curtains,
12 00
Susan Gallagher, cleaning,
7 67
Mrs. Oliver D. Gay, "
9 00
Samuel E. Gay, work on grounds,
2 50
W. H. Gile & Co., coat for H. E. Crowninshield, 6 50
Grand Rapids School Furniture Co., seats,
257 32
C. E. Griffin, express on books,
3 55
Hood & Mason, well, Nason street,
37 67
J. T. Hutchinson, cleaning,
50
H. W. Keach, repairing blackboards,
12 25
Elmore Labadi, cleaning houses, 4 25
A. H. Morse, use of hall, 12 00
A. R. Morse, truant officer, 37 00
George Murphy, labor, 1 00
Wm. E. Nason, well, Nason street, 35 63
A. W. Newell, truant officer,
16 00
N. Y. & N. E. Railroad Co., freight,
50 08
James O'Reilly, labor on grounds,
3 00
3 00
F. M. Osgood, carting furniture,
37
Paid Razee & Sanborn, expressing,
Joseph Smith, cleaning stove and pipe,
$3 90 75
S. W. Squire, making certificates, and work on grounds, 41 77
John F. Stratton, cleaning stove,
75
Edwin Trowbridge, rent of organs, etc.,
75 00
Elmer M. Wadsworth, cleaning clocks, etc.,
1 00
C. A. Wight, pail. soap, etc.,
1 10
Total,
$900 32
REPAIRS AND CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS, BRIDGES AND SIDEWALKS.
Paid H. M. Stowers,
labor,
$771 44
John Lynch,
83 66
John Stewart,
363 61
William Keith,
399 75
John Cunningham,
71 91
James Holmes.
35 63
John Costello,
. .
383 32
Stephen Maroney,
266 61
Phillip Reilly,
6 6
167 23
F. M. Osgood,
335 06
Michael Hart,
..
18 50
Alfonse Stone,
66
13 12
Charles Whitney.
66
105 29
Joseph Guild,
..
248 18
John Fitzgerald,
132 10
John Keefe,
64 41
Martin Kelly,
92 64
Lucius W. Daniels.
30 92
William Haggert.
66
2 62
John Murray,
66
14 87
Wilton A. Pond.
55 40
J. H. Ford,
..
32 35
38
Paid A. Mareau,
labor,
$25 65
James Sullivan,
6 00
H. A. Hill,
66
6 00
G. M. Wadsworth,
66
7 50
A. J. Newell,
7 32
John W. Richardson,
41 32
C. M. Choate,
6€
4 37
Leonard B. Brown,
66
9 87
Thomas Sullivan,
66
1 75
Michael Doherty,
5 25
R. B. Bailey,
11 50
William Ware,
66
2 63
William A. Gurney,
66
12 36
Augustus Boucher, 66
102 00
Henry Thomas,
66
33 00
Adam Laundre,
7 50
A. F. McLean, repairs on harnesses,
19 86
Fred Rogers, blacksmith work,
34 58
J. W. Heaton, grain,
145 74
Munroe Morse, gravel and labor,
24 30
American Road Machine Co., repairs on scraper,
16 50
E. A. Mason, blacksmith work,
38 45
R. B. Stewart, repairs on carts,
21 00
F. M. Ballou & Co., concreting,
133 50
E. M. Pond, hay,
22 50
Geo. S. Hosie, gravel,
15 00
S. C. Taft, surveying,
13 60
James Hood, blacksmith work,
12 35.
D. C. Cotton, tools and supplies,
293 12
J. W. Clark, drills and wedges,
1 00
A. J. Fitzpatrick, covering stone,
1 00
James O'Reilly, gravel,
10 00
Mrs. Waldo Daniels, 2 bound stones,
2 00
O. F. Metcalf & Son, grain and lumber,
124 32
Total, $4,901 46
39
PAYMENTS FOR ALMSHOUSE.
Paid W. L. Enegren, supplies, 23 74
J. F. Lesure, boots, shoes, etc., 6 15
Fred. A. Rogers, blacksmithing,
1 80
C. W. Clark, supplies, 3 24
Edmond Kelly, cutting 20 1-2 cords wood,
16 40
S. S. Sleeper & Co., supplies,
84 89
Olney Paine, salary, etc.,
130 66
J. T. Hutchinson,
3 62
Wm. Nelson, labor,
7 50
George B. Peck, salary, etc.,
342 50
Timothy Quigley, plastering,
14 00
Warren H. Bright, fertilizers, etc.,
93 75
Gaylord Warren, labor,
79 40
Miller Brothers, fish,
6 22
J. W. Heaton, supplies,
52 90
Howard W. Spurr, supplies,
41 96
Barden & Keep, supplies,
4 50
Simons, Hatch & Whitten, supplies,
13 07
O. F. Metcalf & Sons, grain,
132 28
C. M. Allen, use of bull,
1 50
Jordan, Marsh & Co., supplies,
3 50
R. B. Stewart & Co., repairs,
13 00
F. G. Wren, labor,
1 00
Alfred Clark, ice,
5 69
W. E. Scott, killing hogs,
2 50
Coburn & Whitman, clothing,
15 79
J. G. Cunningham, drawing corn,
6 00
A. H. Morse, 2 pigs,
6 00
N. Y. & N. E. Railroad Co., freight on oil,
30
F. D. Fuller, overalls,
50
George E. Emerson, supplies,
110 59
D. C. Cotton, supplies,
41 28
Batchelder & Gatchell, supplies,
9 90
T. M. Turner & Co., supplies,
25 39
$1,301 52
40
PAYMENTS FOR POOR OUTSIDE THE ALMSHOUSE.
Paid Gaylord Warren,
$10 00
Overseers' order to Margaret Doherty,
48 00
Rachel Armstrong, for support of Clara White,
39 50
George E. Emerson. 66 John Soward, 3 68
66 .
Mrs. White, 16 26
66 66
Louisa Miller, 7 66
A. D. Gay, 6 32
Mrs. Carr, 14 88
Henry Watkins, 15 00
Worcester Lunatic Hospital, for Phillip Dolan,
179 46
66
Bridget McCue, 86 88
66
66
Kate I. Newell, 78 47
Asylum for Chronic Insane, for Robt. Ingraham, 199 45
66 Asylum for Chronic Insane, for Abbie M. Blake, 177 15
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, for Bridget McCue, 102 14
C. M. Maker, for support of Nancy Blake, 66 00 Patrick Feely, for support of Murphy children, 114 00 Taunton Lunatic Asylum, for Richard Collins, 150 84
Caleb T. Nye, for support of Cynthia Brown, 56 00
Adelaide M. Smith, rent, Mrs. John Carr, 36 00
Mary Tobin, 50 00
Thompson Clark, support of Mrs. Carr, 48 16
. 6 J. Soward, 12 83
Nathan A. Daniels, 1 cord of wood for Mrs. Carr, 5 50
Town of Shrewsbury, aid to Kate I. Newell and child, 36 00
8 25
J. W. Heaton, rent and coal for Mary White, " L. Miller, 14 00
James M. Freeman, services to Overseers, 15 00 Mrs. Dugan, 37 50
James F. Ray, supplies for C. Sullivan, 82 00
Moses Perrin, 66 John Soward, 11 50
66
41
Paid A. Connors, supplies to tramps, Nancy Blake, 6 00
$7 20
S. C. Bourne, supplies for J. Soward, 9 17
T. M. Turner & Co., supplies for K. White, 60 00
J. Malloy,
12 24
66 66 Mrs. Darrington, 8 00
66
66
66
Mary White,
44 00
G. A. Martin, M. D., attendance upon J. Malloy,
23 50
66
J. Soward,
76 50
66
Ida Patterson, 20 00
66 66
L. Miller, 59 00
H. S. Morse, supplies for J. Soward, 16 47
C. M. Allen, milk to Margaret Doherty, 6 85
Mrs. Kelley, supplies for Annie Cox and daughter, 42 00
A. G. Murray, 66
22 00
A. F. Staples, 66
6 96
A. D. Gay, 3 00
Peter George, 15 00
George A. Avery. support of Sophronia Ward, 18 90
Henry Bemis, burial of Anne Cox, 4 00
R. L. McPherson, funeral 66
18 00
Mrs. J. Loyd, 2 00
Wiggin & Faunce, legal services, 5 00
Town of Marlboro, support of John Hart's family, 96 00
J. C. Gallison, attendance upon Sophronia Ward, 24 50
Warren H. Bright, moving Mary Dowington, 12 00
Camp & Co., supplies for Alex. Hill, 15 95
Wilton A. Pond, wood “ 10 00
H. M. Fuller, rent 66
12 00
Patrick Reynolds, cutting wood for L. Miller, 1 25 W. B. Roberts, funeral expenses of Betsy Whiting, 20 00 George King, attendance upon Sophronia Ward, 4 00
Charles H. Heaton, supplies for Mrs. Carr, 4 17
Jenks, Cotton & Co., L. Miller, 16 74
- Frye, care of D. Brown and H. Manchester, 10 00
Total, $2,440 83
6
42
PAYMENTS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT ..
Paid Fred. A. Rogers, wrenches, etc.,
$6 15
J. F. Ray, oil, etc., 33
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