USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Auburn > Receipts and expenditures of the town of Auburn, New Hampshire for the year 1895-1897 > Part 3
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Prescott & Comey, wrong tax .. 7 92
William Nichols and others 13 20
Jules Deschenes, over tax .. 1 32
$40 94
Paid W. A. Heselton, list of 1895 .-
David Howe, deceased. 2 96
John B. Moulton, gone from town 1 76
George M. Main, 1 40
John A. Wiley, deceased. 1 40
Nathan H. Harwood, gone from town 1 40
16
Olympian Boat Club, over taxed 1 40
Crescent Boat Club, " 1 40
Mansou M. Brickett, cow lost. . 21
Freeman M. Brown, over 70 ... 1 40
Hiram Parker, horse lost ... . .
1 40
Edward J. Bannan, horse lost ... 1 05
$15 78
$69 52
SELECTMEN'S EXPENSES.
ANDREW F. FOX'S BILL.
1895.
April. To cash paid while taking in- voice .. 8 13
To cash paid S. S. Griffin at selectmen's meetings. . . To cash paid carfare and ex- penses to Concord twice and Exeter once. 5 10
5 95
Sixty-five meals and horse bait- ing for town officers during the year .. 16 25
To use of horse, wagon and sleigh 25 times 18 75
$54 18
DANIEL H. WEBSTER'S BILL.
1895.
To 2 dinners and horse haitings 1 00
Cash paid J. Lane Fitts for sur- veying town lines. 3 00
Use of horse, wagon and sleigh 42 times. 31 50
$35 50
J
J
M
A
M
18
17
NATHANIEL D. TILTON'S BILL.
1895.
To use of horse, wagon and sleigh 43 times. . . 32 25
Cash paid for dinners and horse baitings. 2 00
$34 25
SELECTMEN'S SERVICES. ANDREW F. FOX'S BILL.
Mar. 16. One-half day organizing ... 75
30. One-half day preparing in- ventories. 75
Apr. 1 to 9. Six and one-half days tak- ing invoice. 9 75
10. One-half day to Manches- ter . 75
66
15. One day to the hall.
1 50
" 19-25. Four and one-half days making taxes.
6 75
May 4. One day on town business 1 50
13. One day to Concord. 1 50
" 18-28. One day on town business
1 50
June 4. One day to collectors sale and town business. . . ..
1 50
10. One-half day to village. .. 75
75
12. One- half day to court .... 15. One-half day on town business 75
July
5. One-half day attending court. 75
13. One-half day receiving and examing proposals for tomb
75
17. One-half day receiving and examining proposals for tomb
75
22. One-half day to Manches- ter
75
18
Aug. 10. One-half day to Manches- ter. 75
" 12. One-half day attending
court 75
17. One day renewing town
notes . 1 50
19. One-half day attending court 75
Sept. 2. One-half day attending
court. 75
7. One-half day on town
business. . 75
Sept. ,
9 and 30.
One day attending court. . 1 50
Oct. 28. One-half day " 66
75
Dec. 5. One day to Concord ... ... 1 50
7. One day settling accounts 1 50
21. One-half day revising jury list 75
1896.
Jan. 4. One day settling accounts 1 50
13. One day on town business 1 50
22. One day to Exeter ...... 1 50
Feb. 8. One-half day settling ac- counts .. 75
11-12-14. Three days settling ac- counts and preparing them for press . 4 50
Feb. 15. One day with Auditors ... 1 50
$54 00
DANIEL H. WEBSTER'S BILL.
Mar. 16. One-half day organizing .. 75
30. One-half day preparing in- ventories. . 75
Apr. 1-7.
Five days taking invoice. .
7 50
10. One-half day to Manches- ter. 75
S
A
J
„J
J
1
19
19 to 25. Four days and a half mak- ing taxes.
6 75
May 4. One day on town business 1 50
18. One-half day on town busi- ness
75
23. One-half day on town busi- ness . 75
75
June 4.
28. One-half day on town busi- ness . One-half day to Collector's sale.
75
15. One-half day on town busi- ness.
75
July 13. One-half day receiving and examining proposals for tomb.
75
July 17. One-half day receiving and examining proposals for tomb.
75
Aug. 17. One day renewing town notes . 1 50
19. One-half day attending court
75
22. One-half day on town busi- ness.
75
24. One-half day on town busi- ness .
75
26 ..
One-half day attending
court. 75
Sept. 7. One-half day on town busi- ness.
75
9. One-half day attending court. 75
30. One-half day attending court. :
75
Oct. 3. One day running town lines . . 1 50
4. One day running town
lines 1 50
14. One-half day on town busi- ness 75
20
17. One day running town lines . .. 1 50
Dec. 7. One day settling accounts 1 50
21. One-half day revising jury list. 75
1896.
Jan. 4.
One day settling accounts 1 50
13. One day on town business 1 50
Feb. 8. One-half day settling ac- counts. 75
11-12-14. Three days settling ac- counts and preparing them for press. . 4 50
Feb.
15. One day with Auditors 1 50
$47 00
NATHANIEL D. TILTON'S BILL.
1895.
March 16. One-half day organizing .. 75
30. One-half day preparing in- ventories. . 75
Apr. 1 to 9. Six and one-half days tak- ing invoice 9 75
10. One-half day to Manches- ter. 75
15. One day to Clarke's hall .. 1 50
19 to 25. Four and one-half days making taxes. 6 75
in-
29-30. Two days copying ventory ... .. 3 00
May 4. One day town business .. 1 50
" 16-17. One and one-half days making collector's book 2 25
18. One-half day on town busi- ness. 75
June 4. One-half day collector's
sale. 75
15. One-half day town busi- ness. 75
21
July
5. One-half day attending court
75
13. One-half day receiving and examining proposals for tomb .
75
17. One- half day receiving and examining proposals for tomb
75
22. One-half day town business
75
31. One-half day town business
75
Aug. 17. One day renewing town notes .
1 50
19. One-half day attending
court.
75
26
One-half day attending court. .
75
Sept. 7 One-half day town busi-
75
9. One-half day attending court
75
16. One-half day town busi- ness ..
75
30. One-half day attending
court. 75
Oct.
3. One day running town
lines.
1 50
Oct. 4. One day running town
lines. 1 50
17. One day running town
lines ...
1 50
28. One-half day attending court 75
Dec. 2. One-half day town business
75
7. One day settling accounts
1 50
21. One-half day revising jury list. 75
One day settling accounts 1 50
1896. Jan. 4. 13. One-half day town busi- ness 75
ness
22
Feb. 8. One-half day settling ac- counts . 75
11-12-14. Three days settling ac- counts and preparing them for press .. .. 4 50
Feb. 15. One day with auditors .. 1 50
$56 25
Account of Simon G. Prescott, Treasurer for 1894, after February 15, 1895 :
Balance in treasury Feb. 15. . $352 29 Feb. 18, received of H. J. Cilley, collector 135 00
$487 29
Feb. 18, paid Caroline Tabor's note and interest
453 00
Balance in treasury March 12, 1895.
34 29
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Town of Auburn in account with Samuel Richardson, Treasurer for 1895.
DR.
Paid-
State and county taxes.
$1,460 02
School and repair money and school supplies 940 25
Services and expenses of School and Town Officers, except Selectmen.
498 92
Repairs of highways and bridges
39 23
Road Agent.
1,117 75
Breaking out highways.
325 75
Dependent soldiers and families
267 35
Support of poor.
86 25
Debts paid.
5,621 90
Land sold for taxes and abatement of taxes ..
140 41
Miscellaneous bills.
938 12
Selectmen's expenses
123 93
Selectmen's services.
157 25
Services and expenses of Auditors and Select-
men.
8 00
Balance in treasury.
94 54
$11,819 67
23
2.4
Town of Auburn in account with Samuel Richardson, Treasurer.
CR.
Balance in treasury March 12, 1895
$34 29
Received-
A. T. Wood, Collector for 1891, in part ... 9 38
A. T. Wood, Collector for 1892, in part ... 110 00
H. P. Wood, Collector for 1893, in part. .. 174 00
H. J. Cilley, Collector for 1894, in part, ....
1,170 83 W. A. Heselton Collector for 1895, in part, 3,470 00 County for dependent soldiers 117 25
for paupers. .
27 25
Advertisements in Reports
20 00
Town Clerk, dog licenses
88 20
George K. Eaton, use of hearse
4 00
Peddler's license .
2 00
A. C. Osgood, fines
310 00
State Treasurer, railroad tax
46 81
savings bank tax
801 54
literary fund. 99 12
Bounty on hawks, 1895
1 75
W. G. Brown for 1894. 3 25
Mary A. Brown, for note.
680 00
A. B. Heselton, for note ..
200 00
George E. Spofford, for note.
1,10000
Mary J. McDonald, for note.
·1,100 00
Andrew F. Fox, for note
1,650 00
60
350 00
250 00
$11,819 67 I hereby certify that the above account is correct. SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Treasurer.
We hereby certify that the above account is correct. ANDREW F. FOX, DANIEL H. WEBSTER, NATHANIEL D. TILTON, Selectmen of Auburn.
25
STATEMENT.
Due from A. T. Wood, collector for 1890. $15 31
1891. . 93 75
1892. 53 98
66 66 H. P. Wood
1893. 362 92
. .. H. J. Cilley
1894. . . 275 51
66 W. A. Heselton “ 1895. ..
731 75
Resident taxed land sold the town in 1886. . ..
10 61
Non Resident taxed land sold the town in 1895 32 90
Resident taxed land sold the town in 1895 ... 37 99
Balance in treasury . 94 54
$1,709 26
The town owes the following notes, all dated Aug. 1, 1895, payable on demand with interest at 4 per cent. annually :
Asa B. Heselton. $200 .00
George E. Spofford 1,100 00
Mary J. McDonald. 1,100 00
Mary A. Brown.
680 00
. Andrew F. Fox.
1,650 00
Andrew F. Fox .. 350 00
Interest on the above notes to Feb. 15, 1896. . 110 07
$5.190 07
Balance against the town. . $3,480 81
ANDREW F. FOX, DANIEL H. WEBSTER, NATHANIEL D. TILTON. Selectmen of Auburn.
26
Auburn, Feb. 15, 1896.
This certifies that we have this day examined the foregoing accounts of the Selectmen, Town Treasurer and Library Trustees and find them correctly cast with proper vouchers for the several charges, and we recommend that the town allow the same.
WELLS C. UNDERHILL, EDWIN PLUMMER, WILLIAM G. BROWN. Auditors.
REPORT OF TREASURER OF CEMETERY FUND.
. Deposited in Amoskeag Savings Bank. $100 00
Dividends due July 1, 1895. 19 99
$119 99
Paid Palmer & Garmon, cleaning Reed monu- ment, curbing and tablets 10 00
Amount due July 1, 1895.
$109 99
SAMUEL RICHARDSON,
Treasurer.
27
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
[L. s.] ROCKINGHAM SS.
To the inhabitants of the the Town of Auburn, in said County, qualified to vote in Town affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at Clarke's hall, so called, in said town, on Tuesday, the tenth day of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to act upon the following subjects :
FIRST. To choose all necessary town officers.
SECOND. To see if the town will accept the Selectmen and Town Treasurer's account for the year past.
THIRD. To raise money to defray town charges for the en- suing year, and appropriate the same.
FOURTH. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of three hundred dollars to be expended to re- pair and improve the highway, beginning near the house of William Emery and going north as far as the Library build- ing.
FIFTH. To see what sum the town will raise in addition to that required by law for the repair of highways for the ensu- ing year, and determine the method of expending the same, and establish the price of labor and tools.
SIXTH. To see if the town will establish a police court and fix the compensation of a Justice for said court.
SEVENTH. To see if the town will provide a suitable place for a lockup and appropriate money for the same.
EIGHTH. To see if the town' will raise a sum of money for Memorial Day and choose an Agent to expend the same.
NINTH. To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting.
Given under our hands and seal this 18th day of February, A. D. 1896.
ANDREW F. FOX, DANIEL H. WEBSTER, NATHANIEL D. TILTON, Selectmen of Auburn.
28 SCHOOL REPORT.
To the Citizens of Auburn :
We present for your consideration the following report of the school work for the past year :
In compliance with the new law requiring the school board to attend to the enumeration of the children between the ages of five and sixteen years in the district, Nathaniel D. Tilton was appointed to do the work. He returned 127 cards, bearing the names of 64 boys and 63 girls, with answers to the pre- scribed questions. Heretofore the selectmen have been required to return the number of children, leaving the school board to do the rest of the work. Now the cards tell who the children are, and the registers whether they are in school.
The number of those enumerated who have not attended school in the district, is nine-seven boys and two girls. Some of these have attended school elsewhere, and some being less than eight years of age were not required to be in school.
The number of scholars registered was 128-62 boys and 66 girls.
The number of scholars not less than five years of age who have attended school not less than two weeks was 125-62 boys and 63 girls.
The number under five years of age was three, and over sixteen was four.
The aggregate attendance of scholars in all the schools in the district was 8,588 days. If all the scholars had been per- fect in attendance it would have been over 10,000 days. The loss of one-seventh of the school money in this way is to be regretted, even though a considerable part of it was caused by sickness.
A good number have earned a place upon the roll of honor, and others were almost perfect in attendance. We are espec- ially pleased that so many living a mile or more from school have done so well in this respect, and trust they have received a recompense for the effort which they have made.
We believe that all the teachers have endeavored to do good work according to their ideas of what ought to be done, but some seemed to possess greater fitness, either natural or ac- quired, than others, and therefore worked more wisely ; while some may have had more to encourage them to do their best. One has said that " A good school is where teacher and scholars work together, and work with a will." When the parents, teacher and scholars do their best, we may always expect good results.
29
If the district would appropriate sufficient money for the support of schools so that the literary fund could be kept until another year it would be a great convenience to the school board, and as the town would have the use of the literary fund it would not lose by so doing. Then it would be known in the spring how much money there would be, and the work planned accordingly. If there had been such an arrangement here it would have prevented a deficiency of $26.33, caused by the literary fund falling from $143.51 in 1894 to 599.12 in 1895. We expected it to be less than it had been, and laid plans accordingly, but were not prepared for so great a reduc- tion. We could not learn how much it would be until No- vember, when it was too late to remedy the mistake.
The usual slight repairs have been made. No. 6 school house has been painted inside, and No. I has been painted outside and inside, and otherwise repaired. Circumstances conspired to prevent the completion of the work, but enough of the repair money remains to pay for seats and desks, which can easily be procured and put in place in the spring before the schools commence. A teacher's desk, a new stove and stove-pipe will be needed, for which there is not sufficient money.
Several of the school houses would be benefited by paint, and perhaps some other repairs.
Respectfully submitted. FRANK B. COULT, · FRANCES A. GRIFFIN, School Board.
Auburn, N. H., Feb. S, 1896.
ROLL OF HONOR.
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE DURING ONE TERM.
Myrtie McDuffee, Sadie M. McDuffee, Nettie McDuffee, Margaret Preston, Abbie Griffin, Mary D. Preston, Albert Eaton, Charles N. Griffin, George P. Griffin, Harry Guy Hall, Beulah Wood, Irving Wood, Alice Hall, Theodore Olson, Louis Olson, Bessil L. Preston, Ernest Preston, Sadie Hardy, John G. Davis, Albert Cilley, Willie F. Forsaith, Edward J. Lambert, Edith B. Pingree. Henry O. Prescott, John S. Pres- cott, Leslie R. Patten Lomie Rivers.
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE DURING THE YEAR.
Emma Bach, Sadie Bach, Freda Bach, Roy L. Erton, Jen- nie Maud Hardy, Helen A. Underhill, Mary Edith Webster, Sylvanus Rivers, Bernice M. Richardson, Persis A. Richard- son, Howard Taylor.
.
30
SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER'S REPORT, 1896. RECEIPTS.
Money raised by law $584 00
Literary fund
99 12
Dog license 60 80
Balance from 1895 II 22
Amount received from selectmen to balance
account
26 33
$781 47
EXPENDITURES. TEACHERS' SALARIES.
SPRING TERM.
No. 2, Ella M. Hill $57 50
3, Anna Otterson
70 00
4, E. Josie Hill 51 75
5, Lettie M. Wood 14 40
5, Amie B. Davis
39 60
6, Alice J. Heselton
55 00
7, Mary C. Emery 60 00
8, Clara E. Maxwell
55 00
$403 25
FALL TERM.
No. 2, Ella M. Hill $46 00
3, Anna Otterson 57 00
4, E. Josie Hill 46 00
5, Amie B. Davis 48 60
6, Alice J. Heselton
44 00
7, Eva M. Pitman 48 00
8, Clara E. Maxwell 44 00
$333 60
31
FUEL.
No. 2, S. E. Ray
$4 00
3, W. H. Griffin
3 25
3, J. P. Griffin 2 50
3, Herman Emery, cutting wood 1 00
4, L. McDuffee
5 00
5, H. P. Wood
3 50
6, W. A. Pingree 3 00
7, H. Severance 3 37
8, A. F. Fox
5 00
$30 62
INCIDENTALS.
Flora McDuffee, cleaning No. 2 house $2 00
S. H. Gilbert, 66
3 2 00
B. McDuffee, 66
4
I 00
E. M. Hardy,
5
66
2 50
L. Patten,
66
7
66
2 00
F. H. Prescott, supplies I 65
F. A. Griffin,
2 05
F. B. Coult,
So
$14 00
SUMMARY.
Teachers' salaries, spring term
$403 25
fall term
333 60
Fuel
30 62
Incidentals
14 00
$781 47
32
REPAIR ACCOUNT.
Received by vote of district. $125 00
$125 00
Paid John E. White, labor $17 00
Granville F. McClure, labor and stock .. 19 98
J. J. Abbott, paint stock. 18 94
W. F. Hubbard, stock
6 50
Frank P. Reid, labor,
3 00
John B. Varick, supplies
1 08
Frank B. Coult, labor and stock
3 00
Balance unexpended
$69 50
..
55 50
$125 00
HENRY P. WOOD, School District Treasurer.
Approved,
FRANK B. COULT, FRANCES A. GRIFFIN, School Board.
I have examined the accounts of the treasurer of the school district, and find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
W. H. GRIFFIN, Auditor.
T
th
en
of
ra
V
b
fu
la
on in
(
33
COPY OF WARRANT FOR SCHOOL, MEETING.
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the inhabitants of the School District in the town of Auburn qualified to vote in district affairs :
You are hereby notified to meet at Clark's hall in Auburn. on Saturday, the fourteenth day of March next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects :
FIRST. To choose a Moderator for the ensuing year. SECOND. To choose a Clerk.
THIRD. To choose a member of the School Board for three years, and a member for one year.
FOURTH. To choose a Treasurer and an Auditor for the ensuing year,
FIFTH. To hear and act upon the report of any district officers.
SIXTH. To see what sum of money the district will vote to "raise for the support of schools, in addition to that required by law, and whether the district will vote to keep the literary fund until another year.
SEVENTH. To see what sum of money the district will vote to raise for the repair of school houses.
EIGHTH. To choose any other officers, or transact any other business that the interests of the district may require.
Given under our hands at Auburn, this eighth day of Feb- ruary, A. D. 1896.
FRANK B. COULT, FRANCES A. GRIFFIN, School Board.
A true copy of warrant.
Attest :-
FRANK B. COULT,
FRANCES A. GRIFFIN,
School Board.
34
STATISTICAL TABLE.
Name of Teacher.
Weeks of School.
Pupils registered.
Pupils over 5 years who
Reading.
Spelling.
Penmanship.
o Arithmetic.
Geography.
Grammar.
Book -keeping
History .
Physiology.
Algebra.
Wages of teachers per month.
2| 1 Ella May Hill.
10 11 10
(11 11 11] 9
2
11
2
$23.
2 Ella May Hill.
8 12
11
12 12 12 12
5
5
1
4
23.
1 Anna Otterson.
10 39
37
39 39 39 29
16
14
1
4
2 28.
2 Anna Otterson.
7.4 35
34
35 35 35 27
18
13
30.
4
1 E. Josie Hill.
9 15
15
15 15 15 10
7
4
23.
2 E. Josie Hill.
8 16
14 14 14 14 12
7
3
23.
5
1 Anna Bell Davis.
9 15
15
15 14 15 12
4
2
1
1
24.
6
1 Alice J. Heselton.
10 12
12
12 12 11 10 11
8
22.
2 Alice J. Heselton.
8 11
10
11 11 11 10
11
7
2
22.
7
1 Mary C. Emery.
10|14
13
14 14 14 14 14
1
1
24.
2 Eva M. Pitman.
8 18
17
18 18 18
9
5
3
1
24.
8 1 Clara E. Maxwell.
10 10
8
10 10 10 10
5
5
2 2
1
22.
2 Clara E. Maxwell.
8 8
8
8 8 8 8
3
4
2
1
1
22.
0
V
e
1
t
1
2
24.
2 Anna Bell Davis.
8.1 15
15
15 14 15 12
5
3
4 .
1
0
R
have attended 2 w.
W NNo. of school.
No. of term.
35
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES AND LIBRARIAN OF THE GRIFFIN PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.
There have been 21 volumes added to the Library since our last report, which we hope will be found interesting and in- structive. The Trustees find it very easy to purchase books of fiction which in many cases are worthless or worse than worthless ; but to purchase such books as will be both inter- esting and instructive is not a very easy thing to accomplish. The habit of reading merely to amuse is not wholly confined to the young. The tendency of such reading is either for the memory to retain such stories as are not worth remembering, or to acquire that careless habit of forgetting what ought to be remembered.
Perhaps our Library contains as large a proportion of books of history, scientific works and biography as libraries will av. erage, but such books are not called for as much as we wish they might be,
The building has been finished and underpinned, the kitch- en mostly furnished, a show case has been purchased to put valuable relics and curiosities in, and placed in the museum room. Also much other material has been moved to the same room. The remainder can now be easily removed, so that the old museum room can be used for the Library as designed.
Mr. Wm. C Harris was employed for a short time to ar- range and classify the minerals before removing to the new room.
Some valuable donations have been made to the museum by Mr. Charles P. Wilcomb of San Francisco, California.
Some grading will need be done about the building in the spring ; then we hope it will be both a pleasure and profit for the citizens of this and adjoining towns to visit the museum, which is to be forever free to citizens of this town, and only a small sum is charged to admit others. We also hope that not only the citizens of this town, but all those whose birth- place was in Auburn who have taken a residence in other places and accumulated wealth will find it a pleasure to make donations both to the library and museum.
WILLARD H. GRIFFIN, WELLS C. UNDERHILL, DANIEL H. WEBSTER,
Trustees.
36
Town of Auburn in account with W. H. Griffin, chair- man Library Trustees:
CR.
By appropriation of 1893 $300 00
66 66 " 1895. 300 00
" brick sold.
2 50
$602 50
DR.
W. H. Griffin, lumber, labor &c $268 52
Austin, Flint & Day, lumber, labor &c. 56 69
A. J. Sawyer, clapboards. 22 68
J. B. Varick Co., hardware
18 09
T. Condon, labor.
33 00
W. S. Heselton, labor
22 00
Lyndon E. Emery, “
18 00
Harvey Severance labor.
4 00
Head & Dowst, brick.
13 50
Adams & Tasker, lime,
2 30
Geo. H. McDuffee, labor.
10 00
G. F. McClure, labor
39 25
J. E. White,
12 70
J. Benson, labor ..
5 00
Harvey Severance, labor
8 00
J. B. Varick Co., hardware ..
9 15
W. F. Hubbard, labor, &c
12 30
G. F. McClure,
4 10
A. G. McAlpine & Co., labor &c.
25 50
66
16 50
$601 28
Balance unexpended , $1 22
WILLARD H. GRIFFIN, Chairman Library Trustees.
37
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.
1895.
CR.
Feb. 15. 1 896. Jan. 4. Received of the town
Cash on hand
$36 19
25 00
$61 19
1895.
DR.
July 5.
Registry book for Museum. $1 00
Dec. 13. Subscription for four magazines.
3 60
20.
Cash paid for show cases .. 8 00
20.
rubber stamp.
I IO
21. " W. Harris for work in Museum
5 00
21.
66 " F. A. Griffin for cataloguing books
5 00
21.
Cash paid G. P. Griffin for building fires
2 75
66 E. R. Coburn for books 15 35
Jan. 24. 1896.
Feb. 15.
15. 66 66 " one cord of wood 2 00
15.
Granite Monthly I 50
15.
Cash on hand. 13 23
$61 19
66 for sundries. 2 66
66 one year subscription for
DANIEL H. WEBSTER, Treasurer.
CATALOGUE
OF THE
BOOKS IN THE' GRIFFIN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, AUBURN, N. H.
HISTORY.
No.
1. History of the World, Vol. I, II, III. Ridpath
4.
Europe, Vol. I, II, III, IV.
8.
The Reformation, Vol. I, II, III.
11.
The War of 1812.
12. The Rebellion (illustrated) . Kettel
13. Youth's History of Rebellion.
Thayer
McCabe 14. History of U. S. .
15.
66 Vermont.
T. S. Arthur
16.
66
Massachusetts.
17. 66 New York.
18.
New Jersey,
19. The Church, Vol. I, II, III, IV, V. Milne
24.
Josephus.
Whiston
66 The Bible. England, Vol. I, II, III, IV, V.
Macauly
32. 33. True Stories from History. Hugh De Normand
34. History of the Crusades.
35. Pictorial History of America.
36. Hirtory of Revolutions in Europe.
37. Missouri.
W. B. Davis
38. Chester. 39. Weare.
Wm. Little
40. Raymond.
Fullonton
41. Manchester.
. John B. Clarke
42.
Warren.
. Wm. Little
43.
66 Sanbornton, Vol. I, II. Runnels 45. Indian History for Young Folks.
Drake
46.
Historical Sketches of the Indians.
Frost
BIOGRAPHY.
No.
47. Life of Washington
48. Jackson
49. 66
50.
Lincoln
51. Garfield .
Stoddard . J. G. Blaine
66
John Kitto
25. 26. 31. Child's History of Germany.
Yonge
66 France.
Perry Goodrich Schoell
Benj. Chase
39
52. 66
Wm. Penn
53.
Webster .
54, Gen. Taylor
55. Henry Clay
56.
Franklin Pierce
. Nathaniel Hawthorne Written by himself
58
66
Lafayette
59.
Gen. Marion
60.
.. Lee and Sumpter
C. B. Hartley . D. G. Croly
62.
Buchanan R. G. Horton M. A. Arnault
63.
Bonaparte
64.
66 Major Seth Eyland
65.
66 Nicholas the First
66.
Empress Josephine
Smucker Headley Strickland Holland
69.
66
Franklin
70. Signor Blitz
71.
66 Life of the Duke of Wellington
Stocqueler
72.
Robert Rantoul, Jr.
73.
Queen Victoria
Grace Greenwood Abbott 66
75.
66
Miles Standish .
66
76.
Christopher Columbus Hannah Dustin Caverly
77. 78. 79. 80.
Passages from the Writings of William Penn.
New England Divines
Sherman
Life Among the Chinese
Maclay Hadder
81. 82. Famous American Statesmen 83. English 66 84. American Authors 66
66
66
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