USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1893-1899 > Part 6
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10 Apr. 1. John W. Dailey. 11 Apr. 7. George J. A. Bustead. 12 Apr. 22. James H. Batcheller. . 67 13 May 5. James M. McMahon. 14 May 5. Maria Conway.
15 May 12. Gilman Gowing. 16 June 19. Eliza A. Pearce.
87 5 7 Wilmington. 45 5 26 Wilmington.
Male, single.
Wilmington.
Solon L. & Louisa Johnson. Suicide.
Female, married. No. Reading, Mass. John andLucinda Howard. Cerebral soften'g.
Mark and Rose Babine. Chas. Foster & Anna Floyd.
Accid. poisoning. Marasmus.
21 July 31. George M. Snelling.
22 Sept. 29. Daniel Kelley. 23 Sept. 29.
McPhail. 24 Oct. 17. Jane Bancroft.
0 11 23 Wilmington. 77 7 27 Wilmington. 0 0 0 Wilmington. 0 1 11 Wilmington. 89 0 0 Wilmington. 0 0 Wilmington.
46 0 0 Danvers, Mass.
14 26 Wilmington.
23 5 0 Wilmington.
22 8 0 Wilmington.
17 1 0 Wilmington.
Newton, Mass. Wilmington. Reading, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass. Bedford, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Wilmington. Laconia, N. H. Boston, Mass. Wilmington. Wilmington. Boston, Mass. Wilmington.
Nathan and Rebecca Fuller. Heart Disease. Chas. J. & Abbie F. Sargent Convulsions. Harrison & Eunice Bancroft Heart Disease. Wm. A. and Phebe E. Frost Typhoid Fever. Old Age. Daniel & Marg'ret Kennivan Accident. Silas and Abigail Brown. Eugene and Maggie Surrette Still-born. Lang. E. & Olive E. Morgan Pneumonia. John and Anna Colburn.
John W. & Margaret Dailey Convulsions.
Adams & Maggie Bustead. Josiah & Olive S. Batcheller Cancer.
Marasmus.
Peter and Annie McMahon. Premature Birth. Charlestown, Mass. Thom. & Catherine Conway Paralysis.
Wilmington.
Old Age. Joshna and Clarisa Gowing. Heart Disease. Not known.
17 June 20. William R. Johnson. 18 June 29. Catherine E. Eames. 19 July 7. Arthur Babine. 20 July 16. Estella Floyd.
80 1 4 Wilmington.
1 10 0 Wilmington. Male, single.
0 2 1 Wilmington. Female, single. Male, single. Male, widower. Female, single. Female, single. Male, widower. Female, single. Male, married. Male, single. Female, married. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Washburn, Me. Male, single. Male, single.
Bradford, Vt. Ireland. Ireland. Gloucester, Mass.
Geo. H. & Mary A. Snelling Convulsions. Daniel and Susanna Kelley. Cancer. Chas. & Margaret McPhail. Still-born. J. W. & Annie J. Bancroft. Phthisis. Joseph and Betsy Johnson. OldAge. Michael & Mary McMahon. Spticanna. Paralysis. Not known.
Wm. A. and Adelia Parker. Bright's Disease. George and Jane Johnston. Phthisis. Alex. and Rosanna White.
Conges. of brain. Chas. & Addie F. Simpson. Accident.
40
25 Oct. 24. Solon L. Johnson. 26 Nov. 12. Eliz'beth A. McMahon. 37 27 Nov. 13. Bartlett Clorin. 28 Nov. 19. Herman A. Parker. 29 Nov. 27. Annie J. Bancroft. 30 Dec. 5. Thomas H. White. 31 Dec. 11. Frank L. Simpson.
Surrette.
71 10 12 Wilmington. 1 1 13 |Wilmington. Female, widow. Female, single. Male, married. 83 5 9 Wilmington. Female, single. 20 8 24 Wilmington. 5 8 Wilmington. 36 77 10 23 Wilmington. 0 0 0 Wilmington. Male, single. Female, widow. Male, single. Male, married. 31 5 0 Wilmington. 53 0 0 Danvers, Mass. Male, single. 0 5 26 Wilmington. Male, single. 0 0 Wilmington. 6 20 Wilmington. 0 0 6 Wilmington. 39 3 13 Wilmington. Male, single. Male, married. Male, single. Female, married. 49 10 0 Wakefield, Mass. Male, single.
Female, married. Not known.
Wilmington. Boston, Mass. Wilmington. Ireland. Wilmington. Wilmington.
Epilepsy.
41
RECAPITULATION.
Births registered in 1894
40
Males
20
Females
20
Marriages registered in 1894
11
Deaths registered in 1894
31
Males .
19
Females
12
Received and paid to County Treasurer, on account of dog licenses, $126.
EDWARD M. NICHOLS,
Town Clerk.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 12, 1895.
42
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF CATTLE.
Certificates of health have been given to owners of cattle as follows : -
Cows in milk,
162
Dry cows not fatting,
17
Young stock,
38
Bulls,
6
Oxen,
1
224
In addition to the above there have been quarantined seven,- of these, five have been tested with tuberculin, - three condemned, killed and found diseased, two released by the Commissioners without testing, one sold while in quarantine, also one killed by consent of owner without quarantine.
H. ALLEN SHELDON,
Inspector of Cattle.
·
1
43
NAMES OF THE PUBLIC STREETS IN WILMINGTON.
Recommended in the report of the committee chosen at the annual town meeting in March, 1894, in relation to naming the streets.
Accepted by vote of the town, Nov. 6, 1894.
From Woburn line at North Woburn village, passing the former residence of the late Ruel Carter, the Isaac Damon place, the Town Farm, the residence of Mrs. Joseph A. Ames, the railroad station, crossing the Lawrence Branch Railroad, passing the residence of W. Putnam, Silver Lake and the former residence of the late Rich Carter, to Tewksbury line, to be called Main Street.
From Reading line, passing the Ward Parker estate and Perry's blacksmith shop, to Main Street, to be called Lowell Street.
From Woburn line near the Merrimac Chemical Works, passing the residence of Horatio N. Eames, of Lemuel C. Eames, the East school-house, the residence of Nathan B. Eames, the former residence of the late Samuel Gowing, of Silas Brown, the flag station on the Salem & Lowell Railroad called Brown's Cross- ing, the residence of A. P. Pearson and William H. Haley, to Andover line, to be called Woburn Street.
From the junction of Middlesex Avenue and High Street, near residence of F. E. Millet, passing the residence of Edwin L. Haley, the North school-house and the Hamlin residence, to Woburn Street, to be called Andover Street.
From the North school-house, passing the residence of Levi F. Manning, to Andover line, to be called Ballardvale Street.
From the old Blanchard estate, crossing the Boston & Maine Railroad and the Lawrence Branch Railroad, and passing the Sylvester Carter place, to Tewksbury line, to be called Flint Street.
44
From junction of Andover Street and Middlesex Avenue, pass- ing the residence of H. A. Harris, to Woburn Street, to be called High Street.
From Andover Street near the residence of Levi Swain, passing the James Gowing place, crossing the Salem & Lowell Railroad and passing the former residence of the late C. Walsh, to North Reading line, to be called Salem Street.
From Woburn Street near the residence of A. P. Pearson to the former residence of Daniel R. Upton, to be called Upton Court.
From Woburn Street near the residence of Mrs. Clough, passing the residence of Otis Gowing, to North Reading line, to be called Pine Street.
From Main Street at the crossing of the Lawrence Branch Rail- road, passing the westerly side of the Common, passing the Con- gregational Church, to the junction of Andover and High Streets, passing station called North Wilmington, to be called Middlesex Avenue.
From Main Street at the store of C. E. Hudson, passing the residence of Charles Gowing and passing the easterly side of the Common, to Middlesex Avenue, to be called Church Street.
From Middlesex Avenue at the residence of Newell Dean, westerly, crossing the Lawrence Branch Railroad and passing the residence of Otis Carter, to Main Street at Silver Lake, to be called Glen Road.
From Middlesex Avenue at the residence of C. W. Clark, cross- ing the Lawrence Branch Railroad and passing the residence of Osgood A. Carter, to Main Street, to be called Clark Street.
From Middlesex Avenue at the Congregational parsonage, easterly, passing the residence of Eugene G. Shaw, to Woburn Street, to be called Wildwood Street.
From Middlesex Avenue at Federal Hill (so called), south- easterly, to the East school-house, to be called Federal Street.
From Federal Street near the residence of Thomas Wall, easterly, crossing Woburn Street and passing the residence of William Holt, to North Reading line, to be called Concord Street.
45
From Woburn Street near the residence of J. Lawrence Carter, southerly, passing the residence of Justin L. Parker and of Albert Gould, to Reading line, to be called West Street.
From West Street at the residence of Justin L. Parker, easterly, to Reading line, to be called Grove Street.
From Woburn Street at or near the residence of H. N. Eames, southwesterly, passing the residence of I. Morse, to Main Street at the residence of Mrs. George F. Cook, to be called Eames Street.
From Main Street, westerly, passing the northerly side of Silver Lake and the residence of John T. Wild, through the corner of Tewksbury, to Shawsheen Avenue, to be called Lake Street.
From Shawsheen Avenue, westerly, and passing the farm of Frank Bedell and the residence of Charles Hopkins, to Billerica line, to be called Hopkins Street.
From Main Street, westerly, crossing the Boston & Lowell Railroad near Daniel Gowing's residence, passing the West school-house, to Billerica line, to be called Shawsheen Avenue.
From Shawsheen Avenue at the West school-house, westerly, passing the former residence of the late C. A. Aldrich, to Billerica line, to be called Aldrich Road.
From Main Street near the station on the Boston & Lowell Railroad, westerly, passing the residence of Charles F. Harris and of Peter McGrane, to Burlington line, to be called Burlington Avenue.
From Aldrich Road, southeasterly, passing the residence of William H. Boutwell, to Burlington Avenue, to be called Boutwell Street.
From Aldrich Road, southerly, passing the site of the former Jaquith house (destroyed by fire), to Burlington Avenue near Burlington line, to be called Forest Street.
From Burlington Avenue near the residence of Charles F. Harris, southerly, passing the residence of Elbridge Taylor, of John Bailey and of E. P. Preble, to Woburn line, to be called Chestnut Street.
46
From Main Street near the residence of A. Jellison, westerly, passing the former residence of the late Lorenzo Butters, to Chest- nut Street, to be called Butters Row.
From Shawsheen Avenue at a point a little west of the farm of Frank Bedell, northerly, passing the residence of Charles Moulton and crossing the Boston & Lowell Railroad, to Shawsheen River, to be called Nichols Street.
From Main Street to Lowell Street near Butters Row, to be called Cross Street.
From Shawsheen Avenue near the residence of William H. Carter, 2d, northeasterly, to Main Street, to be called Bridge Lane.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON.
1894-95.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The School Committee respectfully submit their annual report as follows : -
The Committee have felt an added responsibility the past year, losing as we did, the first of May, our Supervisor of Schools ; we have labored thoughtfully and, we trust, judiciously to maintain, if possible, the high standard the schools attained while under his direction.
The superintendency, embracing six towns of which our own was one, was last spring reduced, and a new district formed of four towns only, by which arrangement Wilmington was dropped.
There has as yet been no opportunity of uniting with towns nearer, but we would urge that some plan, if possible, be arranged by which we may again have a Supervisor of Schools.
Realizing as we do, through close acquaintance with the schools, their marked advancement while under such charge, we can regard it only as a backward step if we continue long without one.
Our teachers have been interested to carry out the plan of work as mapped out in our "Course of Study," and they have been, with scarcely an exception, efficient and thoroughly awake to the needs of their schools ; we are more than gratified with the results.
Fortunately, we were obliged to make but few changes in our corps of workers during the year, and these have been to advan- tage ; we always regret losing a good teacher, as a change means a risk. We feel that we are not mistaken when we affirm that our schools will rank favorably with those of like grade in larger towns.
We wish to bring to the notice of the people the present situation in the Centre grammar room.
As now arranged, our pupils are promoted to this room from the fifth grade, thus requiring of the teacher the work of three grades, namely, the sixth, seventh and eighth.
3
All last year we realized that this was too much. It was simply impossible to accomplish satisfactory results with the time thus crowded.
This year, there is an attendance of nearly sixty pupils ; the seating capacity being insufficient, the graduating class has been accommodated in the High School room, and two of its recitations have been required of the High School principal ; this, plainly, was time justly due to the High School pupils.
In order to relieve both teachers and at the same time secure better results with this class, it was decided to secure the services of an assistant, who should take the whole charge of it. We have engaged Miss Jessie L. Adams, a graduate of Boston University, well qualified for the work.
What is needed to-day is an additional room in our Centre building. Our town is growing ; more children are attending our schools each year who must be accommodated.
We would recommend that this matter receive attention at the annual town meeting, and, if possible, a favorable decision be reached by which a permanent school-room be fitted up at the cen- tre of the town.
At the time the South school-house was destroyed by fire, it was arranged to have the children from that district conveyed to the Centre building ; our teachers have willingly taken this extra responsibility in addition to what had been required of them. These pupils, however, attend the two lower rooms, and do not affect, in any way, the overflow in the room above.
We, as a Committee, fully appreciate the effort the town is making in the cause of liberal education ; much has been done and is being done. We know, too, that much responsibility rests upon us to further this interest.
We would say a word to the parents. Have you done your part by occasionally visiting the schools? Is there any interest more vital than the education of our children? No persons can exert such an influence in favor of teacher and school as the parents, and thus promote the welfare of the child. A personal interview with the teacher would be of mutual advantage, espe- cially should any misunderstanding arise.
Suppose a child has a low mark on his report card, don't lay the blame upon the teacher; encourage him to bring his work home occasionally, to meet, if need be, your ready assistance. In
4
such ways is the bond of sympathy strengthened and a greater interest results.
Many of the parents have expressed a desire that music be included in the prescribed course of study. The teachers have done what they could in this direction, but a special instructor in this branch is needed.
The Committee have not felt authorized to take any action in the matter the past year, but would suggest that it be considered at the annual town meeting.
Through the resignation of Mr. Arthur O. Buck, in September, the town lost a member of the School Board whose long acquaint- ance with the work of the schools, and his untiring efforts in their behalf, made him invaluable. Special ability and long experience are rarely combined in such a public servant.
Mr. Edgar C. Folkins, the successor of Mr. Buck, has readily adapted himself to the work.
The closing exercises in the schools were interesting.
The graduation at the High School took place on the evening of June 22. The members of the graduating class were : Ruth R. Cole, Bertha Haworth, Maud M. Hodgdon, Etta Jennings, Ida L. Kelley, William J. Mullin. Rev. Mr. Harmon presented the diplomas in a pleasing and impressive manner.
Through provision made at the last town meeting, there have been some repairs to the school buildings, chief of which are the concrete walks in the High School yard, and a fresh coat of paint for this building.
The schools throughout the town have been in session forty weeks.
Whole number of children in the town, May 1, 1894,
between the ages of 5 and 15 years . 249
Whole number of children in the town, May 1, 1894, between the ages of 8 and 14 years 152
The Committee recommend that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500 for regular school expenses, and an additional $300 for school supplies.
Much as we appreciate all that has been done by the teachers and the town for the success of the schools the past year, we must remember that to maintain any advantage gained we must make further gain.
5
It is both just and wise for the town to provide generously for supervision, special teaching of music and the opening of a new room for the relief of the Centre school.
RICHARD L. FOLKINS, SARAH R. PARKER, EDGAR C. FOLKINS, School Committee of Wilmington.
-
ROLL OF HONOR.
HIGH SCHOOL. FALL TERM. Florence M. Blanchard, Rob- ert H. Buxton, T. Louis Doucette, Lou Harmon, Marion Holt, Elizabeth Y. Taylor, Fred. Wyman. WINTER TERM IN SESSION.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. SPRING TERM. Maud M. Carter, Margaret M. Doyle, Winthrop B. Eames, Alyce M. Haley, Marion Holt, Mildred Holt, Lilla M. Fuller, Herman A. Parker (once tardy), Mary Weafer.
FALL TERM. Fred. M. Carter, Maud M. Carter, Alice E. Cole, L. Maud Doak, Edwin L. Haley, Lewis Holt, Mildred Holt, Emma Hamilton, Joseph W. Kellom, Annie Kenney, Chester Prentiss. WINTER TERM IN SESSION.
SUB-GRAMMAR SCHOOL. SPRING TERM. Maud H. Ames, Annie Kenney, Nellie M. Paul.
FALL TERM. Maud H. Ames, Jessie M. Cole, Nellie F. Cole, Rose M. McGrane, Maud E. Prentiss, Lizzie Rooney, Margaret Wall, Catherine Weafer, Dominic Weafer. WINTER TERM IN SESSION.
CENTRE PRIMARY. SPRING TERM. Helen W. Carter, Arthur J. Croteau, Cassie Doyle, Alden N. Eames, Gaius E. Harmon, Ethel M. Parker, George B. Perry.
FALL TERM. Harold A. Brown, Amy G. Parrott, George B. Perry. WINTER TERM IN SESSION.
NORTH SCHOOL. SPRING TERM. J. Lawrence Babine, M. Lizzie Babine, M. Louise Babine, Adelbert Burleigh, Forrest H. Buck, J. William Babine, Harris B. Haley, Mildred D. Haley, Fred. F. Lucas, James F. Regan, John J. Regan, Minnie E. Regan.
FALL TERM. Joseph P. Babine, J. Lawrence Babine, M. Lizzie Babine, Louise Babine, J. William Babine, Forrest H. Buck, Clarence E. Carter, Harris B. Haley, Sarah A. Haley,
7
Fred. F. Lucas, James F. Regan, John J. Regan. WINTER TERM IN SESSION.
EAST SCHOOL. SPRING TERM. Myron A. Eames, Guy Holt, Lewis Holt, Winfield Holt, Esther A. McDonald, Edith L. Murray, Myra A. Shaw, Alice C. Swain, Ernest C. Swain.
FALL TERM. Charles H. Buck, Annie L. Green, Guy Holt, Willie Hale, Winfield Holt, Edith L. Murray, Oscar J. Robillard, Ernest C. Swain. WINTER TERM IN SESSION.
WEST SCHOOL. SPRING TERM. Mary E. Allen, Nettie M. Boynton.
FALL TERM. Frank H. Boynton, Daniel R. Carter, Olivia H. Norcross. WINTER TERM IN SESSION.
WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
MIDDLESEX, SS.
To SAMUEL R. RICE, Constable of the Town of Wilmington. Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Wilmington, qualified by law to vote in State and town affairs, to meet and assemble at the Town Hall, on Monday, the fourth day of Marcu next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. The polls to be opened at ten o'clock A. M., and may be closed at four o'clock P. M, for the election of officers and to act upon the following articles, viz. : -
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ARTICLE 2. To bring in your votes on one ballot for all town officers for the ensuing year required by law to be chosen by ballot.
ARTICLE 3. To choose all other necessary town officers for the year ensuing.
ARTICLE 4. To hear reports of committees and act thereon.
ARTICLE 5. To see how much money the town will raise and appropriate for the support of schools, school books and supplies, salary of school committee, highways, and road and bridges, support of poor, repairs of public buildings, for improving the grounds of the common, the cemetery (old and new), public library, town officers, removing snow, miscellaneous expenses, notes payable and interest, State and county tax and outstanding indebtedness.
ARTICLE 6. To see what method the town will adopt for the col- lection of taxes.
9
ARTICLE 7. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the sanction of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of taxes, when necessary to meet current demands for the ensuing municipal year, the same to be paid out of this year's taxes.
ARTICLE 8. Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating · liquors in this town? Yes or No.
ARTICLE 9. To see how much money the town will raise and appropriate for the observance of Memorial Day.
ARTICLE 10. To see if the town will vote to accept as a public highway the private way now leading from Glen Road to Main Street, near the dwelling-house owned by the Union Ice Company.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the town will vote to refund the sum of twelve dollars (more or less) to Minnie A. Sidelinker, for taxes illegally assessed.
Hereof fail not, and make due returns of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Selectmen at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Wilmington, this the eighteenth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five.
EDWARD M. NICHOLS, EDWARD A. CARTER, JUSTIN L. PARKER,
Selectmen of Wilmington.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
Town of Wilmington,
WITH
TOWN CLERK'S STATISTICS,
AND THE
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 29, 1896.
WAKEFIELD, MASS. : PRINTED AT THE CITIZEN AND BANNER OFFICE. 1896.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
Town of Wilmington,
WITH
TOWN CLERK'S STATISTICS.
AND THE
Report of the School Committee,
ALSO THE
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 29, 1896. 1
WAKEFIELD, MASS. : PRINTED AT THE CITIZEN AND BANNER OFFICE. 1896.
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1895.
SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS AND OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. EDWARD M. NICHOLS, EDWARD A. CARTER, CHARLES J. SARGENT.
TOWN CLERK. EDWARD M. NICHOLS.
TREASURER. FRED A. EAMES.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES. FRED A. EAMES.
FRANK E. MILLETT,
AUDITORS. W. WARREN CARTER.
CONSTABLE. SAMUEL R. RICE.
POLICE.
SAMUEL R. RICE, Chief, WILLIAM E. TAYLOR,
DANIEL C. NORCROSS, WILLIAM E. SWAIN, LEVI SWAIN, Truant Officer,
GEORGE H. SPAULDING, CHARLES McPHAIL,
CHAS. F. HARRIS, Truant Officer.
KEEPER OF LOCKUP. EDWARD M. NICHOLS.
4
FENCE VIEWERS. EDWARD M. NICHOLS, EDWARD A. CARTER CHARLES J. SARGENT.
FIELD DRIVERS. EDWARD N. EAMES, JOHN BAILEY A. PORTER PEARSON.
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER.
HENRY L. CARTER,
ARTHUR W. EAMES,
EDWARD A. CARTER, J. HARVEY CARTER.
SURVEYORS OF WOOD AND BARK.
EDWARD A. CARTER,
JAMES E. KELLEY,
HENRY B. NICHOLS, CHARLES J. SARGENT.
MEASURER OF LEATHER. J. ARTHUR TAYLOR.
PUBLIC WEIGHERS. GEORGE A. HART, HERBERT N. BUCK. EDWARD M. NICHOLS.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. EDWARD M. NICHOLS.
POUND KEEPER. EDWARD M. NICHOLS.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. WILLIAM H. CARTER, 2D.
INSPECTOR OF CATTLE AND PROVISIONS. H. ALLEN SHELDON.
5
UNDERTAKER. EDWARD M. NICHOLS.
SUPERINTENDENT OF ALMSHOUSE. GEORGE H. SPAULDING.
FIRE AND FOREST WARDENS.
JOHN BAILEY,
DANIEL C. NORCROSS,
BENJAMIN F. KIDDER,
GEORGE E. CARTER,
JAMES B. NICHOLS,
DENNIS MAGUIRE,
SYLVESTER CARTER,
WILLIAM H. HALEY,
WILLIAM L. KELLEY,
BENJAMIN F. PERRY.
BALLOT INSPECTORS.
EDWARD N. EAMES, JAMES E. KELLEY.
DEPUTY INSPECTORS. JOHN GRANFIELD, HENRY L. CARTER.
CEMETERY COMMITTEE.
JAMES B. NICHOLS, Term expires March, 1898. HENRY SHELDON, Term expires March, 1897. J. HOWARD EAMES, Term expires March, 1896.
COMMON COMMITTEE. EDWARD M. NICHOLS, Term expires March, 1898. ARTHUR O. BUCK, Term expires March, 1897. JAMES B. NICHOLS, Term expires March, 1896.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. EDGAR C. FOLKINS, Term expires March, 1898. MARY L. BUZZELL, Term expires March, 1897. HOWARD M. HORTON, Term expires March, 1896.
LIBRARIAN OF PUBLIC LIBRARY. FRANCENE A. MORSE.
6
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
CHARLES F. REED, Term expires March, 1898. J. HENRY BUCK, Term expires March, 1898. HENRY B. NICHOLS, Term expires March, 1897. EDGAR C. FOLKINS, Term expires March, 1897. ARTHUR O. BUCK, Term expires March, 1896. GEORGE E. CARTER, Term expires March, 1896.
LIST OF JURORS REVISED OCT. 1, 1895.
JOHN A. TAYLOR, Burlington ave. . Carpenter.
HOWARD M. HORTON, Parker st.
· Carpenter.
WARREN EAMES, Middlesex ave. . Farmer.
EDWARD N. EAMES, Woburn st.
. Butcher.
HORATIO G. LITTLEFIELD, Flint st. FRED A. EAMES, Woburn st. DANIEL C. NORCROSS, Shawsheen ave. OTHNIEL EAMES, Woburn st. .
Farmer.
· Clerk.
. Machinist.
. Farmer.
. Farmer.
. Butcher.
. Book-keeper.
. Butcher.
. Merchant.
. · Clerk.
· Butcher.
· Butcher.
. . Farmer.
. Farmer.
Butcher.
Printer.
GEORGE A. PARSONS, Burlington ave.
Chemist.
.
WILLIAM H. BOUTWELL, Boutwell st.
LAWRENCE C. SWAIN, Federal st. EDWARD P. PREBLE, Chestnut st. SYDNEY C. BUCK, Middlesex ave. WILLIAM J. S. MARSH, Main st.
WILLIAM H. DOUCETTE, Middlesex ave. CHARLES J. SARGENT, Woburn st.
J. HOWARD EAMES, Woburn st. GEORGE W. SIDELINKER, High st. CHARLES W. MARION, Main st.
THOMAS McMAHON, Middlesex ave.
OSCAR W. HILL, Chestnut st.
REPORT OF SELECTMEN AND ASSESSORS.
GENERAL EXPENDITURES. FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING JAN. 29, 1896.
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