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1902-Annual Report
REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON For the Year 1902. MARLBOROUGH, MASS. : THE ESTABROOK PRESS, ROOMS 1 TO 5 FRYE BLOCK, 1903. LEXINGTON LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS FROM Ilarch 1902 to March 1903. Selectmen. EDWIN S. SPAULDING (Chairman), JOHN F. HUTCHINSON (Clerk), GEORGE W. TAYLOR, ' - Overseers of the Poor. Term expires 1903 Term expires 1904 Term expires 1905 HENRY A. C. WOODWARD (Chairman), EDWIN S. SPAULDING, GEORGE W. TAYLOR. Surveyors of Highways. GEORGE W. TAYLOR (Chairman), EDWIN S. SPAULDING, HENRY A. C. WOODWARD. Town Clerk. GEORGE D. HARRINGTON. Treasurer. GEORGE I). HARRINGTON. 4 Collector of Taxes. LORING W. MUZZEY. Assessors. CHARLES G. KAUFFMANN (Chairman), EVERETT S. LOCKE (Clerk), GEORGE H. CUTTER. Tree Warden. CORNELIUS WELLINGTON. School Committee. DR. FRED 5. PIPER. - - Term expires 1903 "CHARLES H. WISWELI.,, - Term expires 1904 REV. L. D. COCHRAN, - Term expires 1905 "Resigned—Francis J. Garrison appointed to fill vacancy. Cemetery Committee. GEORGE H. JACKSON (Treasurer), ABBOTT S. MITCHELL, - HERBERT L. WELLINGTON, Constables. Term expires 1903 'Perm expires 1904 Term expires 1905 WILLIAM 13. FOSTER, CHARLES H. FRANKS. Auditors. HILMAN B. SAMPSON, Board of Health. DR. J. ODIN TILTON (Clerk), - CHARLES H. FRANKS, ALBERT B. SMITH, - H. EUGENE TUTTLE. Term expires 1903 Term expires 1904 Term expires 1905 Water Commissioners. S. MYRON LAURENCE, - - Term expires 1903 CHARLES W. SWAN, - - Term expires 1904 EVERETT S. LOCKE (Clerk and Registrar), Term expires 1905 5 6 Sewer Commissioners. ROBERT P. CLAPP, - - - EDWIN S. SPAULDING, - - GEORGE O. WHITING, Fence Viewers. Terre expires 1903 Term expires 1904 Term expires 1905 EDWIN A. BAYLEY, ABBOTT S. MITCHELL. ROGER I. SHERMAN. Field Drivers. CHARLES E. WHEELER, ALBERN S. CHATFIELD, CLARENCE H. CUTLER. OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN. Engineers of Fire Department. JAMES H. PHILLIPS (Chief), WILLARD H. GREEN, GEORGE W. TAYLOR (clerk). Registrars of Voters. "`GEORGE W. SAMPSON, - - Term expires 1902 WILLIAM F. CA.LDWELL, - - Term expires 1903 JOSEPH P. RYAN, - - - - Term expires 1904 GEORGE D. HARRINGTON (clerk). `No appointment. Surveyors of Lumber. Trustees of Bridge Charitable Fund. ABBOTT S. MITCHELL, GEORGE W. SPAULDING. Beard of Trustees of Cary Library. Consists of Selectmen, School Committee and settled Clergymen of the town. WALTER 1VELLINGTON, CHARLES T. WEST, - GEORGE O. DAVIS, - - Term expires 1903 - Term expires 1904 Term expires 1905 Trustees of Gamrnell Legacy. MRS. LUCY M. HARRIS, MISS SARAH E. ROBINSON. Treasurer of Harriet R. Gilmor Fund. EDWIN S. SPAULDING. Librarian Cary Library. • MISS MARIAN P. KIRKLAND. Assistants. MISS HELEN E. MUZZEY, MISS BARBARA MACKINNON. Librarian East Lexington Branch Cary Library. MISS EMMA O. NICHOLS. 1 Treasurer Cary Library Fund. DR. FRED S. PIPER. Treasurer Cemetery Trust Funds. GEORGE H. JACKSON. Town Physician. HENRY C. VALENTINE, M. D. Committee on care of Hayes Fountain. • CORNELIUS WELLINGTON, EDWARD WOOD, HERBERT G. LOCKE. Superintendents of Town Scales and Pub& Weighers. RUFUS W. HOLBROOK, GEORGE W. SPAULDING. Weigher of Hay and Grain. MOSES F. WILBUR. Sealer of Weights and Measures. CHARLES E. HADLEY. Measurers of Waod and Bark. LUCIUS A. AUSTIN, CHARLES H. DUFFEY, FRANK V. BUTTERS, RUFUS W. HOLBROOK, GEORGE W. SPAULDING. Inspector of Cattle. CHARLES M. PARKER. Auctioneers. ABBOTT S. MITCHELL, EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. r 8 Police Officers. CHARLES H. FRANKS (Chief), PATRICK J. MAGUIRE, WM. B. FOSTER (IstAsst.), JAMES IRWIN. Special Police Officers (without pay.) BYRON E. ANDERSON, PATRICK F. DACEY, JAMES H. FRIZELLE, WILLIAM F. SIM, TIMOTHY McCARTHY, ABBOTT S. MITCHEI.I., GEORGE L. PIERCE, GEORGE H. THURSTON, EDWIN A. BAYLEY, WILLARD H. GREEN, EDWARD P. CROSSWELL, THOMAS GRIFFIN, MICHAEL J. McDONNELL, CHARLES H. SPAULDING, A. ELMER BLAKE, SAMUEL R. SIMPSON, QUINCY W. BENJAMIN, MICHAEL H. LYNCH, IRVING P. FOX, ALBERT W. STONE, CLIFFORD A. CURRIER. Superintendent and Matron of Alms House. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. WHITE. Janitor of Town Nall. GEORGE B. DENNETT. Janilor of Village Hall. JOHN H. WRIGHT. Janitor 7f Stone Buildin . JAMES H. PHILLIPS. Lexington Town Records. FROM TOWN CLERK'S RECORD. WARRANT FOR A TOWN MEETING. MONDAY, January .20th, 1902. To W1LI.IAM B. FOSTER, Constable of Lexington, GREETING: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Lexington, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to assemble at the Town Hall, on Monday the 20th day of January, A. D., 1902, at 7.30 p. m., to act on the following Articles, viz :— ART. 1. `1'o choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. ART. 2. To see if the town desires to substitute stone and metal for wood (in whole or in part) in the exterior finish of the New High School Building, and if so to make an appropriation therefor and to provide for borrowing the money, or act in any manner relating thereto. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. IO Given under our hands, at Lexington, this ninth day of January, A. D., 1902. EDWIN S. SPAULDING, G. W. SPAULDING, Selectmen of Lexington. MEETING JAN. 20, 1902. Meeting called to order by the Town Clerk at 7.40 o'clock p. m., who read the warrant and the return of the Constable thereon. ART. 1. On motion of E. P. Merriam it was voted that we proceed to elect a Moderator by ballot, that the check list be used and that the polls be kept open five minutes. It was again voted that the time be extended three minutes. At the close of the polls at the time specified it was found 51 ballots had been cast all for Edward C, Stone, who was declared elected and was sworn by the Town Clerk. ART, 2. Mr. R. P. Clapp said the meeting was called by citizens of the town who thought the change in the building should be made and not by the Committee, and gave the increased cost for substituting metal and stone for wood. Mr. B. F. Brown moved that the whole matter be indefinitely post- poned. Mr. G. W. Sampson spoke against appropriating more money. Mr. A. E. Scott moved that the town appropriate $16,500 for substituting metal and stone and spoke in favor of his motion. The Moderator ruled that Mr. Brown's motion took precedence of Mr. Scott's, and put the motion of Mr. Brown which he declared carried. The vote was doubted and the house was polled with the following result : 53 in favor and 23 against, and Mr. Brown's motion was declared carried. I1 Voted that the meeting be dissolved. Meeting dissolved at 8.35 o'clock p. m. A true copy, attest : GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. WARRANT FOR A TOWN MEETING. Monday, March 8, 1902. To WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Constable of Lexington, GREETING : In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Lexington, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to assemble at the Town Hall, on Monday, the third day of March, A. D., 1902, at seven o'clock A. M., to act on the following articles, viz : ART. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. ART. 2. To choose by ballot the following town officers : One Town Clerk for the term of one year; one Selectman for the term df three years; three Overseers of the Poor for the term of one year; three Surveyors of the Highways for the term of one year; three Assessors for the term of one year; one Town Treasurer for the term of one year; one Collector of Taxes for the term of one year; two Auditors for the term of one year; two Constables for the term of one year; one member of the Board of Water Commission- ers for the term of three years; one member of the Cemetery Com- mittee for the term of three years ; one member of the School'Com- mittee for the term of one year; one member of the School Com- mittee for the term of three years; one member of the Board of 12 Sewer Commissioners for the term of three years; one member of the Board of Health for the term of three years; one Tree Warden for the term of one year. Aar. 3. To see if the town will vote for or against granting li- censes for the sale of intoxicating liquors, in answer to the question : " Shall licenses he granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town?" The vote on the above question shall be by ballot, " Yes " or " No." The election officers will receive votes under Articles 2 and 3 on the official ballot prepared by the Town Clerk. The polls will be opened as soon as possible after the organiza- tion of the meeting, and will be kept open until 5 o'clock P. M. In compliance with Article III of the by-laws as amended by vote of the town, Jan. 29, 1900, business under the following articles will be transacted at an adjourned meeting to be held on Monday even- ing, March 10, 1902, unless the adjourned ineeting shall, by unan- imous vote, be ordered for some other specified time. AR'r. 4. To receive the report of any Board of Town Officers or of any Committee of the 'Town for action thereon. ART. 5. To choose such town officers as are required by law and arc usually chosen by nomination. ART. 6. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors prepared and posted by the Selectmen as required by law. ART. 7. 'I'o see if the town will make an appropriation for the proper observance of Memorial Day, to be expended under the di- rection of Post 119, Grand Army of the Republic. AR'r. 8. To provide for the support of the public schools the en- suing year, and grant money for the same. 13 Aar. 9. To provide for the support of the poor at the Poor Farm the ensuing year, and grant money for the same. ART. 10. To provide for the support of outside poor the ensuing year, and grant money for the same. ART. 11. To provide for the support of the highways the ensu- ing year, and grant money for the same. ART. 12. To provide for the support of the street lights the en- suing year, and grant money for the same. ART. 13. 'I'o provide for the support of the Fire Department the ensuing year, and grant money for the same. ART. 14. To see if the town will make the appropriations for town expenses the ensuing year, as submitted by the Selectmen, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 15. To see if the town will authorize their 'Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow money for any necessary purpose, in anticipation of the collection of taxes the current year, the same to be repaid directly from the proceeds of said taxes, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 16. To see what measures the town will adopt in relation to the collection of taxes the ensuing year, or act in any manner re- lating thereto. ART. 17. To see if the 'Town will make an appropriation to con- struct sidewalks with concrete or other materials where the abutters will pay one-half the expense thereof. ART. 18. To see if the Town will rescind the vote passed at a meeting held January 29,• 1900, under article 2 of said meeting, and substitute therefor the following, or act in any manner relating thereto : "That at the Annual 'Town Meeting in March, 1903, the �4 Town shall elect one Selectman for the term of one year, and in March, 1904, shall elect two Selectmen for the term of one year, and in March, 1905, shall elect three Selectmen for the term of one year, and thereafter shall annually elect three Selectmen for the term of one year, in the manner in which the Selectmen have been elected prior to the election of March 5, 1900." ART. 19. To see if the Town will construct a drain extending from Waltham street to the Hayes Fountain, and appropriate money for the same, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 20. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the use of the Horses of the Fire Department on the watering carts and snow plows, or act in auy manner relating thereto. ART. 21. To see if the Town will vote to sell to Helen A. Crone and to Louise M. Reed, a strip of land 25 feet wide adjoining the land now owned by each of them on Lincoln street, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 22. To see if the Town will vote to issue bonds to the amount of ten thousand dollars under the authority and provisions of Chapter one hundred and sixty (160) of the Acts of 1896, for the purpose of refunding an equal amount of bonds of the town denom- inated "Lexington Water Bonds," which became due November 1, 1902, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 23. To see if the Town will accept a bequest made in the will of the late Joseph Van Ness, which reads as follows : "Fourth, I give, bequeath and devise to the Town of Lexington, in the Com- monwealth of ]Massachusetts, five and one-half (5 1-2) acres of land, the same being the lot lying within the acute angle, at the junction of Watertown street and Pleasant street, to be held by the 'Town as a memorial park forever, to be known as Bowman Park." ART. 24. To see if the Town will accept a strip of land abutting on Woburn street, the town line between Lexington and Woburn '5 and land of George A. Graham, the same to constitute a widening of Woburn street, or act in any manner relaying thereto. ART. 25. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money toward the abolition of the grade crossing of the Boston and Maine Railroad at Woburn street, or to pass such votes as may be necessary to effect such abolition of said grade crossing, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 26. To see if the Town will accept an extension of Mer- riam street, from its present terminus as accepted by the town across the estate of Francis B. Hayes to East street; also a street connect- ing with a street called Grant street, at present not accepted by the town, on a plan of lots of David W. Muxzey and continuing from said street on said plan from its present terminus on said plan to East street, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 27. To see if the Town will vote to increase the number of its School Committee to six members, of whom at least two shall be women, all of whom except the secretary of the committee shall serve without pay, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 28. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money sufficient to enable the Committee on additional Water Supply to complete their work. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands, at Lexington, this Thirteenth day of Feb- ruary, A. D., 1902. EDWIN S. SPAULDING, G. W. SPAULDING, JOHN F. HUTCHINSON, .Selectmen of Lexington. 16 MEETING MARCH 3, 1902. Meeting called to order at 7 o'clock. a. m., by the Town Clerk, who read the warrant and the return of the Constable thereon, and on motion of H. G. Locke, it was voted : ART. 1. That we proceed to elect a Moderator, by ballot, that the check list be used, and that the polls be kept open three minutes ; at the end of the time specified it was found that twenty—eight bal- lots had been cast, all of which were for Edward C. Stone, and he was declared elected, and was sworn by the Town Clerk. ART. 2 & 3. Abram B. Smith and Charles W. Swan having been appointed Ballot Clerks were sworn by the Moderator, and receipted to the Town Clerk for a package said to contain 1100 official ballots for male voters, and a package said to contain 200 official ballots for female voters. Irving Stone and Bartlett J. Harrington having been appointed deputy Ballot Clerks were sworn by the Moderator, the ballot box was shown to be empty, then locked, and the key deliver_ ed to Wm. B. Foster, the Constable in charge, and the polls having been declared open the balloting commenced. Bradley C. Whitcher, Wm. H.Whitakcr, Howard M.Munroe, Francis Locke, Geo. %.Pierce, Francis M. Cobb, Chas. A. Fowle and John Moakley, having been appointed Tellers were sworn by the Moderator. At 10.11 a.m., 293 ballots were taken from the box, and the 'Tilers began their labors. At 1.11, 144 ballots were ' taken out, at 2.55 63 ballots were taken out, at 4.45 100 ballots were taken out, and at 5 o'clock the Modera- tor declared the polls closed, the ballot box registered 611, the election officers then counted the number of names checked on each list, and the Moderator announced that 104 women appeared to have voted, and 607 men, the ballot box was then opened by the Modera- tor. and seven ballots taken out. When the Tellers had finished their tabulation the Moderator announced the result as follows : '7 18 FOR TOWN CLERK—One Year. FOR AssEssoRs—One Year. Geo. D. Harrington - - 451 Scattering - 4 Blanks - - 152 And Geo. D. Harrington was declared elected. FOR SELECTMAN—Three Years. George W. Taylor - 434 Scattering - - 19 Blanks - 154 And George W. Taylor was declared elected for the ensuing three years. FOR OVERSEERS OF POOR—One Year. John F. Hutchinson Edwin S. Spaulding George W. Taylor H. A. C. Woodward Scattering - Blanks 321 369 368 327 3 433 And Edwin S. Spaulding, Geo. W. Taylor and H. A. C. Wood- ward were declared elected. FOR SURVEYORS OF HrdnWAYs—One Year. John F. Hutchinson Edwin S. Spaulding Geo. W. Taylor H. A. C. Woodward Blanks 320 363 369 322 447 And Edwin S. Spaulding, Geo. W. Taylor and H. A. C: Wood- ward were declared elected. Geo. H. Cutter 331 C. G. Kauffmann 331 E. S. Locke - 333 Timothy O'Connor 325 Blanks - - - 501 And Geo. H. Cutter, C. G. Kauffmann and E. S. Locke were declared elected. FOR TREASURER—One Year. Geo. D. Harrington 508 Scattering 2 Blanks 97 And Geo. D. Harrington was declared elected. FOR COLLECTOR OF TAXES—One Year. Loring W. Muzzey 511 Scattering - - - - 1 Blanks- 95 And Loring W. Muzzey was declared elected. FOR CEMETERY COMMITTEE—Three YearS. Herbert L. Wellington - Scattering Blanks And Herbert L. Wellington was declared elected. 441 3 163 '9 FOR /matrons—One Year. 20 FOR CONSTABLES—One Year. Hilman B. Sampson 288 Charles H. Franks 449 H. Eugene Tuttle - 432 William B. Foster - 467 H. B. Sampson - 159 Scattering 11 Blanks - - - 335 Blanks - 284 And Hilman B. Sampson and 1•l. Eugene Tuttle were declared And C. H. Franks and William B. Foster were declared elected. elected. FOR BOARD OF HEALTH ---Three Years. Albert B. Smith Scattering Blanks And A. B. Smith was declared elected. Fon SCHOOL CoMMrrrEE—One Year. Edward P. Bliss Fred S. Piper - FOR SCHOOL, COMMITTEE—Three Years. Lorenzo D. Cochrane Scattering Blanks 430 4 173 252 413 473 2 282 And Fred S. Piper was declared elected for one year, and Lorenzo D. Cochrane for three years. One hundred and four females voted for School Committee. FOR SEWER COMMISSIONER—Three Years. George O. Whiting - - 440 Scattering 1 Blanks - 166 And George O. Whiting was declared elected. FOR TREE WARDEN. Cornelius Wellington - - - 440 Blanks - - 167 And Cornelius Wellington was declared elected. LICENSE. "Yes" - - 213 " No „ 836 Blanks 58 FOR WATER COMMISSIONER—Three Years. After the result had been announced the check list used by the Moderator and ballot clerks were sealed and signed ; the ballots cast Everett S. Locke 430 were signed and sealed by the Moderator and Town Clerk, and at Scattering - - 3 9 o'clock the Moderator declared the meeting adjourned for .one Blanks 174 week. And E. S. Locke was declared elected. 2t ADJOURNED MEETING, MARCH 10, 1902. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7.30 o'clock P. M. ARTICLE 18. On motion of George W. Sampson it was voted to take up Article 18, and Mr. Sampson offered the following motion : Voted, That at the annual town meeting in' March, 1903, the town shall elect one Selectman for the term of one year, and in March, 1904, shall elect two Selectmen for the term of one year, and in March, 1905, shall elect three Selectmen for the term of one year, and hereafter shall annually elect three Selectmen for the term of one year in the manner in which the Selectmen have been elected prior to the election of March 5, 1900, thereby rescinding the vote passed at a meeting held January 29, 1900, under article 2 of said meeting. Mr. Sampson spoke in favor of the motion and . Messrs. E. P, Merriam, R. P. Clapp and E. A. Bayley against it. Mr, Sampson again made a motion which was carried, that the meeting vote upon the question by "yes" and "no" ballots, the check list being used. The polls were opened and at their close 382 ballots had been cast; 172 being in favor and 210 against, and the motion was declared not carried. The meeting then proceeded to take up all those articles in the warrant which relate to the appropriation of money, and under said articles George O. Whiting made the following motion, which was carried, Voted, That except as hereinafter provided, no appropriations of money shall be made at this annual meeting, nor any final action taken involving or authorizinv the expenditure of money by the town until after the matter of the proposed appropriation or expenditure shall have been considered by the finance committee herein provided for, 22 unless the appropriation or expenditure be made or authorized by the unanimous vote; that the Selectmen, the respective chairman of School Committee, the Board of Fire Engineers and Water Board, together with eleven other citizens to be appointed by the Modera- tor, constitute a finance committee which shall consider a report upon such of the articles of the warrant following Article 3, and such re- ports of town officers and committees as shall not have been dis- posed of under other provisions of this vote, that said committee give one or more public hearings ; and that it submit a report, in print, for action by the town at an adjourned meeting. This vote shall not prevent the appropriation at any time of money for payment of town indebtedness due or to fall due during the current year, nor the taking any action under articles 5, 6, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26 and 27 of the warrant. Under the above vote the Moderator ap- pointed the following citizens : George O. Whiting, ehair•rnan ; Daniel G. Tyler, Nathaniel H. Merriam, Timothy O'Connor, Arthur F. Hutchinson, Alonzo E. Locke, Cornelius O'Leary, H. A. C. Woodward, Frank C. Childs Jas. Alex. Wilson, Edwin C. Stevens. Mr. Whiting also made the following motion : Voted, That when this meeting adjourns the adjournment shall be to Monday evening, April 7, 1902, at 7.45 o'clock P. M. Mr. Cornelius Wellington moved to amend by making the hour 7.30. Mr. Whitney accepted the amendment, and the motion of Mr. Whiting, as amended by Mr. Wellington, was carried. On motion of Robert P. Clapp, it was Voted, That Article 4 be in order at ail tines when no other business is before the meeting; under this vote Rev. C. A. Staples submitted a report, orally, of the trustees of the Cary Library, and Offered the following resolutions or votes. 23 Resolved, That the trustees of Cary Library be requested to open the library at one o'clock in the afternoon on week days in, stead of two o'clock, and to open it on Sunday afternoon from half - past two to half -past five o'clock. Resolved, That the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars be appropriated and assessed to defray the additional expense of the same. Mr. R. P. Clapp offered the following amendment which was accept- ed by Mr. Staples, that the matter of appropriating money to defray the additional expense of keeping Cary Library open be referred to the finance committee and the motion of Mr. Staples, as amended by Mr. Clapp, was carried. ARr. 20. On motion of Mr. E. A. Bayley it was Voted, That the town recommend the use of the horses of the Fire Department for hauling the street sprinklers and snow plows within suitable limits, and refers the whole matter to the Board of Selectmen with this recommendation. Under article 4 Mr. A. E. Scott presented a report of progress of the Committee on additional Water Supply. (See report of commit- tee, page 502). On motion of Mr. E. P. Merriam it was Voted, That the report be accepted and that the portion of the report asking for an appropriation be referred to the finance com- mittee. ART. 15. On motion of Mr. J. F. Hutchinson it was Voted, That for the purpose of procuring temporary loans to and for the use of the town of Lexington in anticipation of the taxes of the present municipal year, the Town Treasurer is hereby author- ized to borrow from time to time, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, and to execute and deliver the note or notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from the time the loan is 24. made, with interest thereon at a rate not exceeding 5 per cent per annum. All debts incurred under this vote shall be paid from the taxes of the present municipal year. ART. 21. On motion of James E. Crane, it was voted that the town sell to Helen A. Crone, and to Louise M. Reed the land des- cribed in Article 21, on such terms and at such price as the Select- men may fix. Under Article 27, Mr. E. A. Bayley offered the following motion Voted, That the membership of the School committee be in- creased to six, in the manner provided by law, and to this end the town shall at its annual town meeting for the election of officers for the year 190, elect four members of the School Committee, two of whom shall be elected for the term of three years, one for the term of two years, and one for the term of one year, and thereafter the town shall annually elect two members each for the term of three years. Mr. C. S. Ryan moved that the matter be indefinitely post- poned for the reason that the revised laws Chap. 11, Section 334 did not:permit action being taken at an annual meeting. Mr. Bayley moved to amend Mr. Ryan's amendment that the matter be post- poned until the adjourned meeting. Mr. Ryan accepted the amend- ment, and the motion as amended was carried. Under Articie 17, Mr. E. A. Bayley presented the petition of Cornelius O'Leary, and sixty-nine others, asking the Selectmen to build a gravel sidewalk from the junction of Mass. ave. and Woburn st., to a point three hundred feet east of Utica street. And it was voted to refer the petition to the board of Selectmen, with the recom- mendation of the voters in town meeting assembled. Ac'r. 6. The Moderator called up this article, and read the list of jurors as prepared and posted by the Selectmen, the naives of William W. Reed and George D. Harrington, being stricken from the 25 list, at their own request, and on motion of Mr. Geo. D. Harritjton it was Voted, That the list be accepted. Under Article 5, the following persons were elected field drivers : Charles E. Wheeler, Albem S. Chetfield and Clarence H. Cutler. Voted, To adjourn at 10.15. Adjourned to April 7th, 1902. ADJOURNED MEETING APRIL 7th. Meeting called to order by Moderator at 7.30 o'clock. ART- 27. Mr. E. A. Bayley moved to take up Article 27, which had been postponed to this meeting, and spoke in favor of the motion. Mr. C. S. Ryan spoke against the motion, and moved in- definite postponement. Remarks were made upon the legality of the proposed action by Messrs. Sampson and Clapp. Mr. Bayley asked for the ruling of the chair and the chair held that action could be taken at this meeting. The motion of Mr. Ryan was then put and lost, and the original motion of Mr. Bayley was then put and carried. ART. 23. Rev. C. A. Staples made. the following motion which was carried. Resolved, That the town gratefully accept the bequest contained in the will of the late Joseph Van Ness, of a certain piece of land at the junction of Pleasant and Watertown streets for public use, as a park or pleasure ground, and that it be held perpetually for that object, the same to be known as Bowman Park. Mr. Staples also offered the following motion : Resolved, That the thanks of the citizens of Lexington in town meeting assembled, April 4th, 1902, be conveyed to Mrs. Sarah 26 Bowman Van Ness, representing the decendants of Samuel Bowman, for the artistic and beautiful portrait of their ancestor, which they have presented to the town, the place of his birth. The same is grate- fully accepted, and ordered to be hung in the Cary Library. The chair was of the opinion that this motion could not be acted upon, there being no article in the warrant calling for such action, but was willing to put the motion, the motion was put and un- animously carried. Mr. Cornelius Wellington moved that a com- mittee be appointed to have charge of Bowman Park. Mr. Clapp said the motion was out of order, and the chair so ruled. Aur. 26. Mr. G. W. Taylor in behalf of the Selectmen offered the following recommendation. The Selectmen recommend the accep- tance of an extension of Merriam street from its present terminus as accepted by the town, across the estate of Francis B. Hayes to Adams street, when laid out to the satisfaction of the Selectmen, and satis- factory deed made to the town. Also a street connecting with the street called Grant street, at present not accepted by the town, on a plan of lots of David W. Muzzey, and continuing from said street on said plan from its present terminus on said plan to East street, when the same is laid out to the satisfaction of the Selectmen, and properly deeded. On motion of Mr. R. P. Clapp it was Voted, That the said street be accepted, in accordance with the recommendations of the Selectmen. ART. 22. Mr. j. F. Hutchinson made the following motion which was carried by unanimous vote. That the town issue ten bonds of one thousand dollars each dated Nov. 1, 1902, payable in twenty years from date, and bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum principal and interest to be paid in gold coin of the United States of the present standard of weight and finances to refund an equal amount of the bonds of the town denominated Lexington Water Bonds which become due November 1, 1902, under the provisions of Chapter 160 of the Acts of 1896, and that 27 said bonds be sold at private sale under the direction of the Select- men upon the best terms they can obtain. ART. 4. Under this article Mr. Geo. W. Taylor made the follow- ing report in behalf of the Selectmen. The Selectmen recommend the acceptance of an extension of Pelham Road from a point on Louise S. Parson's frontage to which it is now accepted to the fartherest extent of Theresa H. Garrison's land, being about three hundred feet. The Selectmen also recommend the acceptance of a road running from Pelham Road to Warren Street, both streets to be accepted when satisfactory deed is made to the town. On motion it was Voted, That the streets be accepted in accordance with the recommendations of the Selectmen. Mr. Geo. 0. Whiting in behalf of the committee on finance pre- sented the printed report of that committee. Under this report the meeting proceeded to take up the various articles. ART. 4. On motion of Mr. Geo. H. Cutter it was Voted, That the town appropriate two hundred dollars, $200, for the observance of Memorial Day, said amount to be paid to the Quarter Master of Geo. G. Meade, Post 119, G. A. R. ART. 8. Mr. Geo. W. Sampson offered the following 'notion. WHEREAS, a bequest to the town of Lexington is reported to have been made by the late Chandler R. Richardson of a certain portion of the property owned by him to be devoted to the use of a manual training school for the town, and WHERFas, no practical result has shown itself in that direction, it is hereby Voted, That a committee of three be appointed by the chair to 28 investigate the matter fully and to report on the subject either at an adjournment of this meeting or at the next town meeting. Mr. Sampson made some remarks on the subject. Mr. Geo. W. Taylor said that the Selectmen had gone into the matter quite fully with Mr. Scott, the trustee of the Richardson will. The chair was of the opinion that the meeting ought first to pass upon the question of the appropriation as reported by the com- mittee. Remarks were made on the question by Messrs. B. F. Brown, F. S. Piper and E. P. Bliss. It was then upon motion declared by the chair, Voted, That the sum of twenty-two thousand seven hundred and sixty-one and 72-100 dollars ($22,761.72) be appropriated and assessed for the support of Schools for the ensuing year. Voted, To adjourn. At 10 o'clock adjourned to Monday, April 14th, at 7.30 p. nt. ADJOURNED MEETING APRIL 14, 1902. Meeting called to order by the Moderator at 7.30 p. tn. The question come on the motion of Mr. G. W. Sampson offered at the adjourned meeting, April 7th, Mr. E. P. Merriam moved that the whole question be referred to the Selectmen. Remarks were made in regard to the subject by Messrs. Scott, Sampson, Bayley and others. Mr. Parker moved that the whole matter be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Merriam withdrew his motion and Mr. Parker's motion was put and declared carried, seven voters having 29 doubted the vote the house was polled with the following result : 63 in favor and 8 against, and Mr. Parker's motion was carried. ART. 9. Voted, That the sum of $1500.00 be appropriated and assessed for the support of poor at the Poor Farm the ensuing year. On motion of Mr. B. F. Brown it was Voted, That the Selectmen be requested to report at the next meeting as to the propriety of selling the Town Farm. ART. 10. Voted, That the sum of $5507.18 be appropriated and assessed for the support of the outside poor the ensuing year. ABT. 11. Voted, That the sum of $18,000.00 be appropriated for the support of the Highways the ensuing year. , $11,500 to he assessed and the balance $6500 to be taken from the Bank and Corporation account. Under ART. 11, Mr. P. J. Corbett made a motion that the em- ployes of the Highway Department be paid at the rate of two dollars a day for a nine hours day, but upon motion of Mr. C. B. Davis it was Voted, That the matte r be referred to the Surveyors of High- ways. ART. 12. Voted that the sum of $6412.10 be appropriated and assessed for the support of the street lights the ensuing year. Un- der this article Mr. George G. Whiting offered the following motion, which was carried : That a committee of five be appointed by the Moderator to investigate the matter of street lighting, and that the Selectmen be requested to make no contract for the balance of the year, pending a report from such committee. Under this vote the Moderator appointed the following committee : Daniel G. 'Ty- ler (chairman), Charles B. Davis, Nathaniel H. Merriam, Frank H. Locke and Charles Garrison. 30 ART. 13. Mr. George W. Taylor offered the following motion : That the sum of $4000 be appropriated and assessed for the pay- ment of the Fire Department expenses for the current year, and that the board of three engineers shall receive not exceeding one hun- dred and twenty-five dollars ($125.00) for their services, and that other members of the Fire Department shall receive not exceeding twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per annum. Mr. Sampson suggested that the question be divided, and the motion was first put on that part of the motion providing for the payment of the members at the rate of $25.00 per annum. This motion was declared lost ; seven voters doubted the vote, and the house was polled, with the result that the ]notion was lost by a vote of 91 to 59. Mr. Sampson then made a motion which was carried that the other members of the Fire Department shall receive not exceeding $37.50 per annum. Mr. Taylor rnoved an amendment that the board of engineers shall receive not exceeding $225.00 for their services. This motion was put and declared lost ; the original motion, as amended, was carried, as follows : That the sum of $4366.78 be appropriated and assessed for the payment of the Fire Department expenses for the current year, and that the board of engineers shall receive not ex- ceeding $125.00 for their services, and that the firemen be paid semi-annually—June 30 and Dec. 31. Voted, That the meeting adjourn to April 28, at 7.30 P. M. Meeting adjourned at 10.20 P. M. 31 ADJOURNED MEETING, APRIL 28th, 1902. Meeting called to order by the Moderator at 7 o'clock P. M. ART. 14. Under this article the following sums were appropri- ated and assessed for the ensuing year: For Assessors, $900.00 Auditors, 100.00 April 19th, 200.00 Board of Health, 697.47 Care of Common, 200.00 Collector of Taxes, 1,090.72 Contingent, 2,000.00 Fuel and lights, 1,200.00 Hastings Park, 25.00 Hydrants, 3,600.00 Interest, 3,500.00 Insurance, 3,800.00 Janitors, 750.00 Librarians, • 1,550.00 Police, 3,000.00 Printing, 669.86 Removal of snow, 1,500.00 Registrars of Voters, 100.00 Selectmen, 833.34 Surveyors of Highways, 333.33 Overseers of Poor, 333.33 Sealer of Weights and Measures, X0.00 School Committee, 300.00 Street watering, 2,606.36 Treasurer Cary Library, 60.00 Town Treasurer, 660.00 Town Clerk, 367.00 Town debt, 13,000.00 Town physician, 75.00 Trimming trees, 200.00 Watering troughs, 70.00 32 On motion of A. E. Locke it was Voted, That the salary of the Tax Collector be fixed at $800.00 ; that all legal fees obtained •by the fax Collector from sales of prop- erty sold for taxes be turned into the town treasury, after deducting all necessary expenses in connection with such sales. On motion of A. E. Locke it was Voted, That a full list of the town's tax payers, with amount of taxes paid, be printed in the annual report of the town for 1902. ART. 17. On motion of A. E. Locke it was Voted, That $1000 be appropriated and assessed for the construc- tion of sidewalks, with concrete or other material, the abuttors to pay one-half the expense therefor. ART. 19. On motion of A. E. Locke it was Voted, That the Highway Surveyors be instructed to construct a dram from the Hayes fountain along Massachusetts avenue to the function of Massachusetts avenue and Waltham street, with proper catch basins, and that $800.00 be appropriated for the purpose. ART. 28. On motion of A. E. Locke it was Voted, That the sum of $5,000.00 be appropriated for meeting the expenses already incurred in connection with procuring an ad- ditional water supply, and for the further prosecution of the work ; that the $5,000.00 be raised on the notes of the town, to be made payable $1,000.00 annually for five years, at a rate of interest not exceeding 31 per cent. per annum, said notes to be sold at public or private sale by the Selectmen, and that this appropriation be ex- pended under the direction of the present committee on additional water supply. 33 ART. 24. On motion of E. S. Spaulding it was Voted, That the town accept, as a part of Woburn street, ]r strip of land abutting on Woburn street, at land of George A. Graham, and the town line between Lexington and Woburn when properly graded and deeded to the town. ART. 4. On notion of A. E. Locke it was Voted, That the amount of $1,018.88, now included in contingent account and representing proceeds of tax sales, be transferred to an account to be called "Tax Sale Account," said account to be held subject to the redemption of property sold. On motion of A. E. Locke it was Voter, That the Town 'Treasurer be instructed to turn into the contingent account unexpended balances now standing to the credit of the following accounts : Shelves in Cary Library, births, deaths and marriages, surveying new boulevard. ART. 16. On motion of A. E. Locke it was Voted, That all taxes for the year 1902 be made payable Dec. lst, 1902, and that an allowance of one-half per cent. for each full month be made for prior payment; that interest, at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, be charged on all taxes paid after Dec. 1st, 1902, and that the Tax Collector be instructed to collect all taxes by June 1st, 1903. ART. 4. On motion of A. E. Locke it was Voted, That interest accruing on the Cemetery Trust Fund be held hereafter by the Town Treasurer, the same to he paid out by him on the duly approved orders of a majority of the Cemetery Com- mittee, and that the balance now in the hands of the Treasurer of the Cemetery Committee be forthwith turned over to the Town Treas- urer. 34 ART. 4. On motion of G. W. Taylor it was Voted, That the Finance Committee, as at present constituted with power to fill vacancies that may occur in its membership, be continued for the purpose of investigating and reporting upon ap- propriations necessary for the town for the year 1903, their report to be submitted in print at the annual meeting in March. ART. 25. E. A. Bayley moved that the matter be referred to the Selectmen. George O. Whiting moved that the matter be indefinitely post- poned. Mr. Bayley withdrew his motion, and the motion of Mr. Whiting was put and carried. ART. 4. Mr. E. A. Bayley offered the following resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That it seems inadvisable for the town, at present, to undertake the general plan for abolishing the grade crossings from Woburn street to Bedford street inclusive. Voted, To dissolve the meeting. Meeting dissolved at 8.30 o'clock P. M. A true copy, attest : GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. 35 BEQUEST OF ESTATE OF GRACE A. SAMPSON. TOWN TREASURER'S OFFICE, LEXINGTON, April 24, 1902. $100. Pursuant to a vote of the inhabitants of the town of Lexington, in town meeting assembled on the 2nd day of November, A. I). 1875, the town Treasurer hereby acknowledges the receipt of One hundred ($100) dollars from the estate of Grace A. Sampson, the interest of which is to be expended in accordance with said vote, and Chap. 225 of the Acts of 1870, upon lot No. 93 old number, and 78 new number, in the town Cemetery, near the High School House in said Lexington, in dressing and care of said lot, monuments, walks, and avenues adjacent thereto. GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Treasurer. Lexington, April 24, 1902, received for record. A true copy, attest : GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. BEQUEST ESTATE OF BENJAMIN GLEASON. TOWN TREASURER'S OFFICE, LEXINGTON, May 21st, 1902. $100. Pursuant to a vote of the inhabitants of the town of Lexington, in town meeting assembled, on the 2nd day of November, A. D. 1875, the town Treasurer hereby acknowledges the receipt of One hundred ($100) dollars, from the estate of Benjamin Gleason, the interest of which is to be expended in accordance with said vote, and Chap. 225 36 of the Acts of 1870, upon lot 24 old number, and 222 new number, in the new part of town Cemetery, near the High School House, in said Lexington, in dressing and care of said lot, monuments, walks, and avenues adjacent thereto. GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Treasurer. Lexington, May 21, 1902, received for record. A true copy, attest: GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. BEQUEST ESTATE OF MARTHA HOUGHTON. TOWN TREASURER'S OFFICE, LEXINGTON, May 16th, 1902. $100. Pursuant to a vote of the inhabitants of I..exington in town meet- ing assembled on the 2nd day of November, A. D., 1875, the Town Treasurer hereby acknowledges the receipt of one hundred ($100) dollars from the estate of Martha Houghton, the interest of which is to be expended in accordance with said vote and Chap. 225 of the acts of 1870, upon lot 45 in the new part of the town cemetery near the High School House in said Lexington, in dressing and care of said lot, monuments, walks and avenues adjacent thereto. GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Treasurer. Lexington, May 16th, 1902, received for record. A true copy, attest : GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. 37 BEQUEST ESTATE OF JOHN D. BACON. TOWN TREASURER'S OFFICE, LEXINGTON, June 2d, 1902. $100. Pursuant of a vote of the inhabitants of the town of Lexington in town meeting assembled, on the 2nd day of November, A. D., 1875, the Town Treasurer hereby acknowledges the receipt of one hundred ($100) dollars from the estate of John D. Bacon, the interest of which is to be expended in accordance with said vote and Chap. 225 of the acts of 1870, upon lot 50 old number, and 169 pew number, in the town cemetery near the High School House in said Lexington, in dressing and care of said lot, monu- ments, walks and avenues adjacent thereto. GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Tvzent Treasurer. Lexington, June 2nd, 1902, received for record. A true copy. GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. 'BEQUEST OF HAMMON REED. TOWN TREASURER'S OFFICE, $100. LEXINGTON, June 12th, 1902. Pursuant to a vote of the inhabitants of the town of Lexington, in town meeting assembled, on the 2nd day of November, A. D., 1875, the Town Treasurer hereby acknowledges the receipt of one hun- dred ($100) dollars from Hammon Reed, the interest of which is to be expended in accordance with said vote and Chaptez 225 of the Acts of 1870, upon lot No. 12, standing in the name of Hammon 38 Reed, and lot No. 11, standing in the name of Benjamin Reed, in the old cemetery, near the Unitarian Church, in said Lexington, in dressing and care of said lots, monuments, walks and passageways ad- jacent thereto. GEO. D. HARRINGTON,' Town Treasurer. Lexinton, June, received for record. A true copy, attest : GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. WARRANT FOR A TOWN MEETING. MONDAY, August 4th, 1902. To Wn.ztaNI B. FOSTER, Constable of Lexington, GREETING : In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Lexington, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to assemble at the Town Hall, on Monday, the 4th day of August, A. D., 1902, at 7.30 P, M., to act on the following Articles, viz :— ART. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. ART. 2. To see if the town will appropriate the funds necessary for completing and furnishing the new high school building and for grading the grounds, and to provide for borrowing the money there- for, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 3. 1'o see if the town will provide for a better system of sanitation at the Hancock school building and for borrowing money therefor, or act in any manner relating thereto. 39 ART. 4. To see if the town will vote to authorize the sale of the school house on School street, or act in any manner relating thereto. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands, at Lexington, this twenty-third day of July, A. D., 1902. EDWIN S. SPAULDING, JOHN F. HUTCHINSON, GEO. W. TAYLOR, Setectincn of Lexington. MEETING, AUGUST 4, 1902. Meeting called to order at 7.40 P. M. by the Town Clerk, who read the warrant and the return of the Constable thereon, and under Article 1, on motion of E. A. Bayley, it was ART. 1. Voted, That we proceed to elect a Moderator by bah lot, and that the check list be used and that the polls be kept open two minutes. At the close of the polls 20 ballots had been cast, all for Edward C. Stone, who was declared elected, and was sworn by the Town Clerk. AR'r. 2. On notion of R. P. Clapp it was Voted, That there is hereby appropriated for the use of the High School house building committee in completing the new building now under construction (not including grading) a sum not exceed- ing four thousand dollars, and that the Town Treasurer is hereby au - 40 thorized to borrow on the note or notes of the town, drawing interest at a rate not exceeding four per cent per annum, payable semi-an- nually, and maturing within ten years from the date thereof, not ex- ceeding four thousand dollars, such note or notes to be signed by the Treasurer and countersigned by a majority of the Selectmen, and to be payable both principal and interest in gold coin of the United States of the present standard of weight and fineness—vote unani- mous. ART. 2. On motion of F. J. Garrison, it was Voted, That the sum of thirty-eight hundred dollars (3800) be appropriated for furnishing the new High School building, and that the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized to borrow on the note or notes of the town, drawing interest at a rate not exceeding four per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and maturing within ten years from the date thereof, not exceeding thirty-eight hundred dol- lars, such note or notes to be signed by the 'Treasurer and counter- signed by a majority of tht Selectmen, and to be payable, both prin- cipal and interest in gold coin of the United Statex of the present standard of weight and fineness—vote unanimous. ART. 3. On motion of Dr. F. S. Piper, it was Voted, That the sum of three thousand dollars ($3000) be ap- propriated to provide a better system of sanitation at the Hancock School building, and that the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized to borrow on the note or notes of the town drawing interest at a rate not exceeding four per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and maturing within ten years from the date thereof, not exceeding three thousand dollars, such note or notes to be signed by the Treas- urer and countersigned by a majority of the Selectmen, and to be payable, both principal and interest, in gold coin of the United States of the present standard of weight and fineness—vote unani- mous. ART. 4. On motion of Dr. F. S. Piper it was 41 Voted, That the Selectmen be authorized and instructed to sell the school house on School street, and give a suitable deed of the same. On motion of E. A. Bayley it was Voted, That when this meeting adjourns, it adjourns to three weeks from tonight, August 25, at 8.45 o'clock. Meeting adjourned at 8.30 P. M. ADJOURNED MEETING AUGUST 25, 1902. Meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7.45 o'clock, on motion of R. P. Clapp it was Voted, That this meeting stand adjourned until two weeks from tonight to Sept. 8, at 7.30 o'clock P. M.; meeting adjourned at 7.50. WARRANT FOR A TOWN MEETING. MONDAY, August 25th, 1902. B. FOSTER, Constable of Lexington, GREETING : To WILLIAM In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Lexington, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to assemble at the Town Hall, on Monday, the twenty-fifth day of August, A. D., 1902, at 8.00 o'clock p. m_, to act on the following articles, viz : — ART. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. 42 ART. 2. To hear the report of the committee on water supply relative to obtaining an additional supply of water and purchasing • or taking land and easements from M. H. Roberts and others there- for, and to act thereon. Awr. 3. To see if the town will make an appropriation for the purpose of driving or constructing additional wells on land of M. H. Roberts and others, taking or purchasing land, easements, rights of way, water rights, purchasing and installing pipes and machinery and doing whatever may be necessary for obtaining an additional water supply. ART. 4. To see if the town will vote to borrow fifteen thousand dollars or any amount under the provisions of section four of Chapter 163 of the acts of the year 1902 for the purpose of taking by purchase or otherwise, land, easements, rights of way, water rights, purchasing and installing pipes and machinery and doing whatever may be necessary for obtaining an additional water supply under the provisions of section one and two of said chapter. ART. 5. To see if the town will vote to take land, easements, rights of way, water or other rights in the territory to the extent and in the manner provided in Section one of Chapter 163 of the Acts of the year 1902 or act in any manner relating thereto. Hereof fail nor, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands, at Lexington, this sixteenth day of August, A. D., 1902. EDWIN S. SPAULDING, JOHN F. HU'TCHINSON, GEO. W. TAYLOR, Selectmen of Lexington. 43 MEETING AUGUST 25th, 1902. The meeting was called to order at .8 o'clock by the 'Town Clerk, who read the warrant and the return of the Constable thereon. On motion of E. A. Bayley it was ART. 1. Voted, That we proceed to elect a Moderator by ballot, that the check list be used, and that the polls be kept open 5 min- utes, the time was then extended 13 minutes, at the close of the polls 125 ballots had been cast, 87 for George O. Whiting, and 38 for Edward C. Stone, and Mr. Whiting was declared elected, and was sworn by the Town Clerk. ART. 2. A. E. Scott made a report of the Water Committee, (This report was printed, and mailed to every voter,) and moved that the report be accepted, and the committee discharged. B. F. Brown moved that the motion be divided, which was carried, the first part relating to the acceptance of the report was carried, and the second part relating to the discharge of the committee was lost. On motion of A. S. Mitchell it was Voted, That this meeting adjourn for two weeks from tonight. at 7.45 o'clock, p. m., that a committee of five be appointed by the chair to investigate fully and report at thisadjourned meeting the ad - visibility of the town entering or securing a supply from the Met- tropolitan Water System, and the chair appointed the following com- mittee : GEO. W. TAYLOR, (Chairman), GEO. D. MILNE, L. A. SAVILLE, F. W. DEAN, A. S. MITCHELL. Meeting adjourned at 10.30 o'clock. 44 ADJOURNED MEETING, Sept. 8th, 1902. Meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7.35 o'clock. ART. 2. On motion of R, P. Clapp it was Dated, " That there is hereby appropriated, for the use of the high school house building committee, in grading and finishing the new high school house grounds and work incidental thereto, the sum of nineteen hundred dollars, and that the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized to borrow on the note or notes of the town, drawing in- terest at a rate not exceeding four per cent. (4 per cent.) per an- num, payable semi-annually, and maturing within ten years from the date thereof, not more than nineteen hundred ($1,900) dollars, such note or notes to be signed by the Treasurer and countersigned by a majority of the Selectmen, and payable, both principal and interest, in gold coin of the United States of the present standard of weight and fineness." Vote unanimous. Meeting dissolved at 7.40 o'clock. A true copy, attest : GEO, D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. ADJOURNED MEETING, Sept. 8th., 1902. Meeting called to order by the Moderator at 7.50 o'clock. Geo. W. Taylor, for the committee of five appointed at the last meeting, asked for further time, which was granted, and On motion of Mr. Taylor it was Voted, To adjourn for four weeks, to Oct. 6th, at 7.45 o'clock. 45 On motion of A. S. Mitchell it was Voted, That $750 be appropriated from any unexpended balance in the treasury, to be expended by the water supply committee of five, appointed at the last meeting, to pursue its investigations re- garding'a water supply for the town. Meeting adjourned at 8 o'clock. ADJOURNED MEETING, Oct. 6th, 1902. Meeting called to order by the Moderator at 7.50 o'clock. The water committee of five, appointed Aug. 25th, made the fol- lowing report (see reports of committees). On motion of E. A. Bayley it was Voted, That the report be accepted and placed on file, and that it be printed and a copy sent to every voter in town. On motion of B. F. Brown it Was Voted, That the report of the previous committee be printed and a copy sent to every voter in town. E. A. Bayley moved that the meeting adjourn for three weeks, which was lost. A. S. Mitchell moved that the meeting be dissolved, which was carried. Meeting dissolved at 8.50 o'clock. A true copy, attest : GEO.. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. 46 TOWN OF LEXINGTON, IN BOARD OF SELECTMEN. WHEREAS, the Lexington and Boston Street Railway Company has petitioned the Selectmen of Lexington for a double track loca- tion in Bedford road and for the right to operate said railway by the so-called overhead trolley system, and LVHEREAS, said Board of Selectmen have given written notice to all parties interested of the time and place at which they would con- sider said petition at least fourteen days before the meeting of said board by publication in a newspaper published in said Lexington, and WHEREAS, a hearing has been had and said Board of Selectmen are of the opinion that public convenience and necessity requires that said location named in said petition should be granted. ORDERED, That the prayer of said petition be and the same is hereby granted as herein described and set forth, and that a location of the tracks of the said Lexington and Boston Street Railway Com- pany be granted and located as hereinafter set forth and authority is hereby given to said railway company to extend its tracks in said Town of Lexington as follows : Beginning at the boundary line between the 'l'own of Lexington and the "Town of Bedford on Bedford road, thence run- ning in a general southwesterly direction partly in said Bed- ford road and partly upon land now of said company, which is to be conveyed to the inhabitants of said town as herein- after set forth, for a distance of about forty-three hundred ( 4300) feet. Reference is made to the plan submitted with said petition and to be filed with the Town CIerk of Lexington for a particular description of this location, the second track being shown in red upon said plan with the right to use electricity as a 47 motive power, and subject to the following restrictions, which said Board of Selectmen deem the interests of the public require in ad- dition to those applying to all street railways under the general pro- visions of law. Said Street Railway Company shall at its own expense convey or cause to be conveyed to the inhabitants of the Town of Lexington a good and sufficient release conveying a good title free from all in- cumbrances, all land necessary where this location is granted neces- sary for the widening of said Bedford street to a width of not less than eighteen feet six- inches from the easterly edge of the easterly rail of the present track as now located in said street, said land to be conveyed aforesaid before any work is commenced for widening said street or constructing said railway. Said Bedford street shall at the expense of said company be wid- ened as aforesaid, and constructed satisfactory to the Selectmen in- cluding sidewalk of gravel, gutter, culverts and catch basins. Said company shall construct a suitable fence on the easterly boundary line of this location as soon as said road is constructed. No poles shall be erected where this location is granted. All snow shall be taken care of by said company and all material used in the construction of said railway shall be satisfactory to the Selectmen, and all work on the same shalt be to their satisfaction. This location is granted only upon the express condition that all land necessary for the widening of said Bedford road as above set forth is conveyed to said Town of Lexington, and that said Bedford road shall be widened as aforesaid at the expense of said railway company, and shall be valid only in said road widened and con- structed as herein provided, and no tracks shall be laid in said road until said land is conveyed as aforesaid and said road is widened 48 and constructed as aforesaid. Section 23 in franchise granted Feb- ruary 4, 1899, shall also be considered part of this. Lexington, July 5, 1902. A true copy. Attest : EDWIN S. SPAULDING, JOHN F. HUTCHINSON, GEO. W. TAYLOR, Selectmen of Lexington. GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. BOSTON, MAss., September 10th, 1902. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Lexington, Mass. GENTLEMEN : + The Lexington and Boston Street Railway Company hereby, accepts your order of location dated July 5th, 1902, and approved by the Board of Railroad Commissioners, August 12th, 1902; grant- ing to the said Company a double track location in Bedford Road, in the town of Lexington, and the right to operate its cars over the same by the overhead trolley system subject to the conditions thereir, named. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF LEXINGTON AND BOSTON STREET RAILWAY COMPANY. By its President, A true copy, attest ADAMS D. CLAFLIN, President. GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. 49 BEQUEST OF CHARLES B. PIERCE. LEXINGTON, October 20th, 1902. $100. Pursuant to a vote of the inhabitants of the town of Lexington, in town meeting assembled on the 2nd day of November, A. D., 1875, the town Treasurer hereby acknowledges the receipt of one hundred (100) dollars from Charles B. Pierce of Chicago, Ill., the interest of which is to be expended in accordance with said vote and Chap. 225 of the acts of 1870, upon lot old No. 144, new No. 162, in the town cemetery, near the High School House, in said Lexington, in dressing and care of said lot, monuments, walks and avenues adjacent thereto. GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Treasurer. Lexington, October 20th, 1902, received for record. A true copy, attest : GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. WARRANT FOR A TOWN MEETING. Tu snAY, November 4th, 1902. To WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Constable of Lexington, GREETING : In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Lexington, qualified by law to vote in State, District and County affairs, to assemble at .the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the fourth day of 50 November, A. D. 1902, at 6 o'clock, a. at., to cast their ballots for the following State, District and County officers, viz :— Governor, Lieutenant -Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney -General, Councillor, Senator for the Fifth Middlesex Dis- trict, Representative in the 58th Congress for the 4th Congressional District, Representative in the General Court for the 13th Middlesex District, County Commissioner. The election officers will receive votes for the above officers all on the official ballot prepared by the Secretary of the Commonwealth. The polls will be opened immediately after the organization of the meeting, and will be kept open until four o'clock, p.m., and as much longer as the meeting may direct, not to extend beyond sunset. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands, at Lexington, this I8th day of October, A. D. 1902. EDWIN S. SPAULDING, GEO. W. TAYLOR, JOHN F. HUTCHINSON, Selectmen of Lexington. MEETING TUESDAY, Nov. 4th, 1902. Meeting called to order at 6 o'clock A. M. by the Town Clerk, who read the warrant and the return of the Constable thereon. Abram B. Smith and Charles W. Swan having been appointed ballot clerks, were sworn by the Town Clerk, and they receipted for a 51 sealed package said to contain 1,100 official ballots and a check list. Irving Stone and P. F. Dacey having been appointed deputy ballot clerks were sworn by the Town Clerk. The ballot box was shown to be empty, then locked and the key delivered to William B. Fos- ter, the Constable in charge, and the polls were declared open and the balloting commenced. Charles F. Nourse, James Barnes, Geo. L. Pierce, James A. Hurley, C. G. Kauffmann, Francis Locke, C. A. Fowle and John Moakley having been appointed tellers, were sworn by Selectman Edwin S. Spaulding. At 9.15 o'clock, by unanimous consent of the Selectmen and town Clerk, 200 ballots were taken from the box. At 10.15 A. M. 200 ballots were taken out. At 1.45 P. M. 150 ballots were taken out. At 3.15 P. M.100 ballots were taken out. On motion of G. W, Sampson it was Voted, To keep the polls open until 4.35 o'clock. At the close of the polis 19 ballots were taken out, making the total number 719. Check list used by the ballot clerks showed 719 names checked. Check list used by the Selectmen showed 719 names checked. Ballot box register stood at 719 at the close of the polls at 4.35 P. M. After the tellers had finished tabulating the result of the balloting was announced by the 'Town Clerk as follows : FOR GOVERNOR. John L. Bates of Boston, Michael T. Berry of Haverhill, John C. Chase of Haverhill, William A. Gaston of Boston, William H. Partridge of Newton, Blanks, 456 5 11 216 3 28 52 FOR LIEUTENANT -GOVERNOR. John Quincy Adams of Amesbury, Thomas F. Brennan of Salem, Oliver W. Cobb of Easthampton, Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, Herbert C. Joyner of Great Barrington, Blanks, FOR SECRETARY. Edward A. Buckland of Holyoke, Herbert B. Griffin of Winthrop, Jeremiah O'Fihelly of Abington, William N. Olin of Boston, Willmore B. Stone of Springfield, Blanks, FOR TREASURER. Edward S. Bradford of Springfield, Edward L. Chalifoux of Lowell, Frederick A. Nagler of Springfield, Daniel Parlin of Worcester, David Taylor of Boston, Blanks, FOR AUDITOR. David Morrison of Fall River, S. Freeman Packard of Brockton, Charles Stoeber of Adams, Thomas C. Thacher of Yarmouth, Henry E. Turner of Malden, B1ankt, 22 2 4 472 160 59 13 2 4 484 145 71 483 133 4 3 13 83 6 12 2 145 461 93 53 FOR ATTORNEY -GENERAL. Allen Coffin of Nantucket, Charles E. Fenner of Worcester, John J. Flaherty of Gloucester, John A. Henley of Lynn, Herbert Parker of Lancaster, FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-FOURTR DISTRICT. Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg, Herbert S. Marley of Templeton, John F. Mullen of Clinton, Charles Q. Terrill of Natick, Blanks, FOR COUNCILLOR--SIxTH DISTRICT. John H. Gray of Malden, William J. McCluskey of Lowell, Henri E. Richardson of Lowell, Walter Scott Watson of Lowell, Blanks, FOR SENATOR -FIFTH MIDDLESkX DiSTRICT• J. Joseph Foley of Winchester, Otis M. Gove of Waltham, Chas. H. Smith, Blanks, 10 12 119 1 487 153 2 12 474 78 4 128 14 475 98 143 482 1 93 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT-THIRTEETH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT. George I. Doe of Arlington, Edward C. Stone of Lexington, Blanks, 160 529 30 54 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER -MIDDLESEX. George R. Duran of Carlisle, Levi S. Gould of Malden, Arthur Stavely of Tewksbury, Luther S. 1Vood of Lowell, Blanks, 136 463 15 9 96 After the announcement of the foregoing vote, the ballots cast, the tally sheets and check lists used, were sealed up and endorsed as required by law, after which the meeting was declared dissolved. A true copy. Attest : GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. LEXINGTON, November 14th, 1902. At a meeting of the Town Clerks of Arlington and Lexington, comprising the Thirteenth Representative District, held at Arlington, at 12 o'clock M., this day, and on comparing the returns it was found that votes had been cast as follows : ARLINGTON. George I. Doe of Arlington, 412 Edward C. Stone of Lexington, 705 LEx]NGroN. Geo. L Doe of Arlington, 160 Edward C. Stone of Lexington, 529 Making a majority for Edward C. Stone of 662, and two certi- 55 ficates of election, were filled out for Edward C. Stone of Lexington and signed by GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk of Lexington. HARVEY S. SEARS, Town Clerk of Arlington. A true copy. Attest c GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. WARRANT FOR A TOWN MEETING. MONDAY, Decemher 1st, 1902. To WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Constable of Lexington, GREETING In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Lexington, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to assemble at the Town Hall, on Monday, the lst day of December, A. D., 1902, at 7.30 o'clock, p. m., to act on the following Articles, viz :— ART. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting. ART. 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 48, Section 103 of the revised laws, relating to the estab- lishment of a building line, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 3. To see if the Town will vote to enter the Metropolitan system of water supply, so called, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART_ 4. To see if the Town will vote to take from time to time, by purchase or otherwise, any land within the territory bounded and 56 described under the provisions of Chapter 183 of the Acts of the year 1902, and to take such other measures as may be necessary to accept the provisions of said Act, the same being an Act to authorize the Town of .Lexington to obtain an additional water supply, or act in any manner relating thereto. ART. 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the School Committee to sell, remove or otherwise dispose of the old High School Building, or to take any action in relation thereto. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands, at Lexington, this 22nd day of November, A. D., 1902. EDWIN S. SPAULDING, JOHN F. HUTCHINSON, Selectmen of Lexington. MEETING DECEMBER 1, 1902. Meeting called to order at 7.30 o'clock by the Town Clerk who read the warrant and the return of the Constable thereon, ART. 1. On motion of A. C. Stone it was Voted, That we proceed to elect a Moderator by ballot, that the check list be used and that the polls be kept open five minutes, which time was extended five minutes. At the close of the polls it was found 47 ballots had been cast, all for Edward C. Stone, and he was declared elected and was sworn by the Town Clerk. 57 MT. 2. On motion of E. P. Bliss it was Voted,- That the town accept Chapter 48, Section 103 of the Re- vised laws relating to the establishment of a building line. ART. 3. On motion of J. P. Munroe it was Voted, That the town enter the Metropolitan system of water supply, that the committee of August 25, 1902 he authorized to- gether with the Selectmen to make and execute the necessary con- tracts on the part of the town to carry this into effect including pur- chase and laying of necessary pipe. The vote was doubted and the house was polled with the following result, 83 in favor and 28 op- posed. ART. 5. Mr. J. P. Prince moved, "That the disposition to be made of the old High School building be referred to the Selectmen with instructions to consider the retaining it for school or other pub- lic purposes." Mr. R. P. Clapp moved the following amendment, "But with power to make disposition as they shall deem for the best interest of the town." Mr. C. F. Carter moved as an amendment, "That the S: hool Committee be added." Mr. Prince's motion as amended by Messrs. Clapp and Carter was then put and carried. Mr. E. P. Bliss offered the following resolution which was adopted : "That it is the sense of the meeting that the Selectmen take ad- vantage of Chapter 48, Section 103, of the Revised laws by estab- lishing such a building line as they think best." Meeting dissolved at 10.20 o'clock. A true copy. Attest : GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. 58 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. BIRTHS. Whole number of births recorded for 1902, 76. Males, 44; fe- males, 32. Parents native born, 20. Parents foreign born, 27. Parents, one native and one foreign born, 29. MARRIAGES. Number of marriages registered in Lexington for the year 1902, 44. Males native born, 32. Males foreign born, 12. Females na- tive born, 25. Females foreign born, 19. DATE. 1902. January 8, January 15, January 29, February 4, March 12, March 19, NAMES. John H. Hargrove, Emma E. Brenton, Alfred E. Murdock, Sarah E. Huckins, Charles E. Crowe, Annie Reynolds, Jessie H. Smith, Lydia Kidder, Luther J. Sawyer, Florence E. Buchanan, Edward T. Harrington, Caroline A. Hutchins, RESIDENCES. Lexington Waltham Hartford, Conn. Lexington Lexington Arlington Lexington Dixfield, Me. Lexington Franklin Falls; N. H. Lexington Malden DATE. March 19, March 31, April 2, April 2, April 28, April 29, April SU, May 2, May 6, June 4, June 4, June 8, June 10, 59 NAMES. RESIDENCES. Herbert L. Wellington, Lexington Mary T. Brown, Lexington Harry A. Burgess, Lexington Alice A. Dalrymple, Lexington Fred. B. Fletcher, Lexington Ella M. Wilbur, Everett Edgar Dalrymple, Lexington Bernice Lively, Lexington Martin F. Conry, Somerville Margaret F. Lyons, Lexington Peter J. Kinneen, Lexington Margaret E. Reardon, Lexington Patrick F. Fitzgerald, Boston Annie T. Tobin, Lexington Michael J. McDonald, Lexington Elizabeth O'Brien, Waltham Fred. R. Ingalls, Lexington Lottie M. Smith, Lexington Francis J. Holland, Lexington Jennette H. Vosahlick, Arlington Herbert L. Norris, Lexington Carrie A. Thurber, Lexington William F. Carney, Belmont Annie K. Gaynor, Lexington Frank L. Vella, Lexington Gertrude N. Simonds, Lexington DATE. June 15, June 16, June 17, June 18, June 25, June 28, July 9, July 23, August 6, August 11, August 12, September 6, September 24, 6o NAMES. William P. Harrington, Mary Riley, RESIDENCES. Lexington Lexington Arthur Whitford, Lexington Sadie Flaherty, Lexington Luke F. Quinn, Lexington Mary E. Connearney, Lexington Owen E. Graves, Lexington Alice C. Butler, Lexington John F. Welch, Lexington Sarah A. McNiff, Arlington Thomas F. Qualy, Lexington Mary A. Kirby, Lexington Charles E. Gaffney, Pawtucket, R. I. Louisa M. Wooster, Lexington Frank W. Russell, Arlington Melissa F. Teele, Lexington Oscar J. Teele, Lexington Phoebe A. Marvin, Arlington John E. Rogers, Malden Frona E. Beals, Malden Burton R. Clemens, Maynard Annie L. White, Maynard Ora E. Bohamon, Billerica Alice Balmforth, Billerica Lincoln N. White, Concord Lillian F. Snelling, Lexington DATE. October 2, 6i NAMES. Edmund C. Gaudet, Nora P. Keene, October 8, William H. Switser, Tilda E. Frid, October 12, John W. Trickey, Abbie A. Dolan, October 14, Patrick O'Leary, Mary McCann, October 22, Ellis W. Tower, Mabelle C. Janvrin, October 23, Leslie C. Carey, Helen M. Packard, October 29, Gilbert P. Hadley, Emma J. Sim, November 17, Alexander Gallethy, Margaret Paton, November 27, James F. Bevins, Emma Latham, Charles F. Buttrick, December 9, Mary T. Cook, December 10, Edwin F. Hutchinson, Edith M. Cox, December 31, Arthur E. Sherman, Mabel E. Cavenaugh, RESIDENCES. Lexington Lexington Reading Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Sackville, N. B. Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Boston Lexington Arlington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Concord BIR'I H PLAC E. 00 62 WICO. o o o o �i $ o c o b Aa.Z 0 4) cod.g.n :: xOA :' 7. 2 0 Ao , 0 cd U— p p W V 4-0 CI cry CO 0 ,C] 0 D d, ,c oo c, l—,tj ; fl ,y 00 CI en a ri CO 00 0a CO exp CrZo 00 00 CCP V CO 000 v 0 x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. c4 d' z t v 0 71-3 0 .. co �" �V raa d Jc G bA V V• F 1.7 w rte. 2 S.2 g lr #� 0 7 co .v m .0 cCd r'' 0 0 �xxzoax O z cG .... t7c�.��� ,2, ,z 67 .0 0 0 —, rn o G',/ � .., OP m 00 ti cv c Al, er "' ;y .� r-, ,ti cv co E Z cps a. BIRTHPLACE. 0 o g O ❑ •0 v o �0� ,d u E .x .�..0 0 y .f t0 cd N u Gr:'PO P4 C7 OO N c e0 63 0 y2 0 0 0 • O 4110.1 h 4W h 0 C —4 1--i CA rI 00 Ie> GO 00 "zilu7 G 7 N 16 r•I c7 LcC4 tit C`7 00 00 TV 0, 00 4 0. Nathan W. Menson N 0 est 4) z ec 1- CA ca 0 cu 00 In CA CA 00 d1 .0 cc �" 4 pd cd 44 BIRTHPLACE. 2 x A 0.0 w e c G ill x G N ..44 u7 40 c0 03 04 t- — In Ca (-1 cd v 64 0 N 41 o - C •v 0. 4 0 0 U cd G q .= p 0 zi °' e, a.)o- d p� q v m U .� .~.1 — xr @ r: * C] A4 ,moi 03 rt d1 N CA 00 N. p 04 CV yV 40 4•1 N 00 7) Cr' CA c0 00 00 00 t- 00 a0 c% +0 OC t- 00 p0 40 .LJ - k • ❑ y C) E ¢; p .�...°. V U 0 2,2 A 71 5 D cd ,45 P2 �03 0 w c a] 0 0 U '0 . 0 0m p.c -ii,,, ,�, p c. .c Pa G ; ::".' I 1.: !il: 'CI t a .b 0 IN-. y (4 • 41 4: 01 01 AO 00 ao ,7-1 .1..1CLea `❑4 CSV i-. L 1 A 4) o y qa !J Q z1 . 0 0 0 c4 U 4) 0 b 0 ❑ ,•-1 .Cr l-- 0 CA y4 U7 a0 BIRTHPLACE. o ❑ v 0° c 0 G 1 ❑ ak4 1g 121 n ,c, r- - -- oo CO d4 r d+ rn pj CO 0 0 cNei110 CO CC i GI 1-1 CI 65 66 Docs. Whole number licensed from Dec. 1, 1901, to Dec. 1, 1902, 287. Males, 253 ; females, 32 ; breeder's license, 2. Amount returned to County Treasurer June, 1902, $235.60 Amount returned to County Treasurer December, 1902, 423.00 JLTRORs. List of jurors accepted by the Clifton P. Ashley George H. Bailey, Delmont A. Butterfield Wm. A. Butler George H. Cutter *Albern S. Chatfield Frank E. Clark Frank M. Cobb Patrick F. Dacey John P. Dailey Joseph Evans George Flint *John E. Garmon Peter T. Gillooly Bartlett J. Harrington William Hunt Gilbert P. Hadley Charles E. Hadley Frederic W. Johnson Frederick C. Jones Wm. F. Glenn Albert W. Dodge Wm. A. Kendall *Drawn since list was accepte town March 10, 1902 : Charles G. Kauffmann Everett S. Locke Francis Locke John L. Norris *Charles F. Nourse *Charles H. Lowe Bowman W. Patten 'Frank Peabody Frank D. Pierce *George L. Pierce Willard C. Pierce *Alfred Pierce Christopher S. Ryan Charles M. Rogers *Abram B. Smith Irving Stone Henry A. Turner H. Eugene Tuttle George A. Vickery George 0. Wellington Aril A. Wetherbee John H. Willards George W. Wright d. $658.60 Respectfully submitted, GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Clerk. 67 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN. LEXINGTON, MASS., January 1, 1.903. 7o the Citizens of Lexington The Board of Selectmen submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1902. In accordance with a vote of the Town, your Board has con- sidered the advisability of selling the Town Farm, and cannot recommend such action, for the reason that while the amount expended for each inmate seems large, it must be remembered that the buildings are chiefly used by the Highway Department for its horses, wagons and road implements, and in no other way could this property be cared for as economically. The Lexington & Boston Street Railway Co. having applied for a location for a double track from the Bedford line to a point near the Morton Reed Estate, on Bedford street, a hearing was held on August 22, and as there was no opposition, the Board granted the petition of the Company on condition that they purchase and deed to the Town the necessary land, and build proper culverts and catch basins without expense to the Town. No other franchises have been granted. By order of the County Commissioners, Massachusetts avenue from Arlington line to Oak street has been widened to 70 feet. The Lexington & Boston Street Railway assumed all land damages, graded the street, and built catch basins and culverts, but according 68 to the franchise, as granted by a former Board of Selectmen, the macadamizing was done by the Town. Further account of this work may be found in the report of the Highway Surveyors. While the Commonwealth has been quite liberal in its appro- priations for the construction of State highways in Lexington, your Board has secured from the Commissioners an agreement to build a State road from the Morton Reed Estate to the Boston & Maine Railroad track at North Lexington, on condition that the Town continue the work to a point near the property of John Ryan, thus giving a macadamized road from Lexington to Bedford. This work will probably be completed during the coming year. During the past year the water supply has been so inadequate that it became imperative to secure a greatly increased and per- manent supply which the Metropolitan System will afford. The Town buildings are in excellent condition, with the exception of Town Hall, upon which but little money has been spent since its erection in 1871. While we are loath to add anything to the already heavy burden of the tax payers, we feel that there is no economy in allowing buildings to depreciate through neglect, and we, therefore, recommend an appropriation of $2000 to carry out greatly needed repairs. There have been no changes in the personnel of the Police Department, which maintains its efficiency under Chief Charles H. Franks. Mr. George H. Thurston, who for so many years faithfully served the Town as Janitor of Town Hall, resigned this important position because of ill health, and in his stead, we were fortunate to obtain the services of an old soldier, Mr. Geo. B. Dennett, who is proving himself the right man in the right place. The Board regrets to chronicle the death of Mr. Geo. D. Estabrook, janitor of Stone Building. This vacancy is being filled by Mr. James H. Phillips. 69 The Selectmen accepted with much regret the resignation of Mr. Chas. H. Wiswell from the School Board, and on May 12, the joint Boards of Selectmen and School Committee elected Mr. Francis J. Garrison to fill the vacancy. In accordance with a vote passed at a Town Meeting held December 1, the Selectmen investigated the advisability of estab- lishing a building line through the centre of Lexington. Mr. William Hunt was interviewed in order to ascertain if an arrange- ment could be made with him to suspend building operations on his new block and to learn, approximately, what damages the Town would have to pay. It was quite evident that the damages would be exceedingly heavy, owing to the fact that building contracts had already been let, work commenced, and the premises leased in advance. In no event, could the line be legally established within three weeks after the vote was passed, by which time, the work on the building would have continued, as Mr. Hunt could not see his way clear to suspend operations. The damage to adjacent estates was also considerable. Therefore, it was the unanimous decision of the Board not to involve the Town in litigation and heavy expense which Lexington at present is in no position to incur. In conclusion, we ask the co-operation of the citizens in all matters pertaining to the welfare of Lexington, and to that end we invite criticism and suggestion, as the Board desires at alI times to carry out the wishes of the people. We recommend the following appropriations for the next financial year, in addition to the balance now standing to the credit of the several accounts as per Auditors report. Respectfully submitted, EDWIN S. SPAULDING, JOHN F. HUTCHINSON, GEO. W. TAYLOR. 70 ESTIMATES FOR 1903. Assessors, April 19, Auditors, Board of Health, Care of Common, Collector of Taxes, Cemeteries, Constables and Police, Contingent, Fuel and Lights, Highways, Hydrants, Hastings Park, Interest on Town Debt, Insurance, Janitors, Librarians, Memorial Day, Outside Aid, Town Debt, Poor, Support of Printing, Registrars of Voters, School Committee, Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways, Snow, Removal of $860.00 200.00 100.00 500.00 200.00 800.00 200.00 3,600.00 2,000.00 1,200.00 20,000.00 3,800.00 25.00 4,500.00 500.00 800.00 1,450.00 200.00 4,600.00 10,000.00 1,400.00 650.00 100.00 300.00 333.34 333.33 333.33 1,500.00 71 Sidewalks, Street Lights, Sealer of Weights, Treasurer Cary Library, Trimming Trees, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Town Physician, Street Watering, Watering Troughs, Fire Department, Fire Alarm, Repairs on Town Hall, $800.00 6,000.00 95.00 50.00 300.00 300.00 800.00 75.00 2,500.00 75.00 4300.00 600.00 2,000.00 $77,780.00 72 HIGHWAY SURVEYORS' REPORT. To the Citizens of Lexington: LEXINGTON, MASS., january 1, 1903. The Surveyors of Highways submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1902. The Highway Department, under the able supervision of Mr. R. H. White has done good work during the past year, and more than the usual amount of repairs were made on the gravel roads. Much work has been done on Lincoln, Lowell and Woburn streets, and general repairs made throughout the town. Adams and Lowell streets are still in poor condition, however, and much work must still be done to make these streets fairly passable. The chief work of the year has been to macadamize Massachu- setts avenue in East Lexington from Arlington line to Oak street. 'I'o do this nearly 4000 tons of crushed stone were necessary, an amount quite beyond the capacity of our own crusher, and even if this quantity of stone had been available it would not have been econom- ical to haul it such a distance from the crusher. Therefore we were fortunate in being able to make a contract with W. H. Mague to furnish stone and place it where needed at $1.10 a ton, being at least 40c a ton less than we could obtain the stone from any other source. The construction of this street, which is a fine specimen of macadam, was done under the personal super- vision and direction of Mr. E. S. Spaulding, chairman of the Board of Selectmen. One hundred and twenty-five rock maple trees have 73 been planted on the sidewalk line and in a few years will add great- ly to the appearance of the avenue. Another expensive undertaking was the macadamizing of Massa- chusetts avenue from Clark street to the foot of Concord Hill, which gives a macadam road through the centre of the Town to Arlington. Waltham and Merriam streets have been repaired and altogether we think that the streets of Lexington compare favorably with those of much larger towns. During the past year more attention has been paid to street clean- ing, and the results seem to justify the expenditure in this direc- tion. The following is a schedule of property belonging to the High- way Department at the Poor Farm and elsewhere Blankets, Carts -3 double, Carts -2 single, Chains, Collars, 8, Crusher, engines and scales, Evener and whiffletree, Feed bags, Fly netting, Grain and grain chests, Halters, Harness, Harness, double, 4 sets, Horses, 10, Oil and waste, Oil can and powder, Pails and lanterns, Pipe, Pulleys and rope, $40.00 325.00 90.00 25.00 80.00 2,500.00 6.00 6.00 4.00 20.00 5.00 8.00 150.00 1,600.00 25.00 5.00 15.00 25.00 60.00 74 Pump diaphragm and hose, Pung, Road machine, Saddles and harness, 3, Sidewalk snow plows, 7, Sleds, 2, Steam roller, Steam drill and tools, Stone hammers, 15, Stone jigger, Street roller, Tools, Toolchests, Wagon, Watering carts, 4, Wheel barrows, 3, Wrench, large, $60.00 75.00 150.00 50.00 200.00 120.00 2,000.00 90.00 40.00 60.00 100.00 100.00 10.00 120.00 1,000.00 5.00 1.50 $9,120,50 The board recommends an appropriation of $20,000 for High- ways during the coming year. Respectfully submitted, GEO. W. TAYLOR, E. S. SPAULDING, H. A. C. WOODWARD. 75 REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS. LEXINGTON, MASS., Jan. 1, 1903. The Board of Fire Engineers submit the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1902. The number of alarms during the year were 32. Jan. 26, still alarm, dwelling owned by W. A. Hitchcock, Bedford street. Loss $25. Cause, defective fire place. Jan. 26, box 86, dwelling owned by Sarah Gould, corner of Elm avenue and Bedford street. Loss $75. Cause, unknown. Jan. 28, still alarm, new dwelling owned by John Chisholm, Bur- lington street. Loss $5. Cause, plasterer's heater. March 27, box 52, owner unknown, brush fire, Concord Hill. March 27, box 82, dwelling and stable owned by P. J. Fitzgerald, Burlington street. Loss $2000. Cause, incubator. April 5, box 82, brush fire, Lincoln street. April 6, box 82, brush fire, North Lexington meadows. April 16, brush fire, Concord Hill. April 17, box 82, brush fire, North Lexington. April 20, box 54, brush fire, Cedar st. April 20, box 82, brush fire, Concord Hill. April 24, box 45, brush fire, off Pleasant street. May 6, box 76, stable used for storage, owned by Sarah Locke, Massachusetts avenue. Loss $400. Cause, probably incendiary. May 9, box 82, brush fire, Lincoln street. May 10, box 82, brush fire, Burlington street. 76 May 10, box 82, dwelling owned by Mrs. E. A. Mulliken, Waltham street. Loss $50. Defective flue. May 12, box 82, repair shop owned by W. Walcott estate, Massa- chusetts ave. Loss $1000. May 12, box 82, stable owned by George H. Jackson, rear Massa- chusetts avenue. Loss $200. Cause, adjoining building. May 18, still alarm, brush fire, owner, John Shea, Lowell street. Cause, unknown. June 18, box 82, brush fire, owner, Alice B. Cary, Middle street. Cause, unknown. June 26, still alarm, rubbish fire, owner, Boston & Maine Rail- road, near Revere. Cause, unknown. July 1, still alarm, rubbish fire, owner, N. H. Merriam, Oakland street. Cause, unknown. July 1, still alarm, rubbish fire, owner, N. H. Merriam, Oakland street. Cause, hot ashes. Aug. 26, box 73, hotel owned by J. F. Russell, Massachusetts ave- nue. Loss $25. Cause, overheated range. Sept. 23, box 77, dwelling owned by Mrs. L. A. Brown, Pleasant street. Loss $576. Cause, probably spontaneous combustion. Oct. 17, box 58, barn owned by Owen McDevitt, Burlington street. Loss $500. Cause, probably incendiary. Oct. 22, box 89, barn owned by A. E. Scott, Waltham street. loss $2800. Cause, probably incendiary. Nov. 24, box 82, Hancock street, faise alarm. Dec. 9, box 58, dwelling owned by George O. Whiting, Hancock street. Loss $23,419. Cause, defective chimney. Dec. 11, box 76, dwelling owned by Mrs. David Hall, Massachusetts avenue. Loss $300. Cause, dog and kerosene lamp. Dec. 23, box 72, dwelling owned by Mrs. W. R. Munroe, Warren street. Loss $25. Cause, fire place. Dec. 23, box 82, dwelling and barn, owned by George H. Flint, Concord avenue. Loss $1200. Cause, probably incendiary. 77 On May 1st the engineers proceeded to reorganize the depart- ment, and changes were made in all companies. On account of ill- ness, Wm. J. Harrington, the permanent man at Adams Engine House, was granted three months' leave of absence, with half pay, and John H. Wright acted as his substitute. Mr. Wright has since been appointed permanent man at East Lexington, and has fulfilled his duties most efficiently. The same can be said of Philip J. Nelles, who holds a similar position at the Centre Engine House. Mr. Nelles was appointed to take the place made vacant by the resignation of James E. Shelvey, and has secured a state license to operate and care for the steam fire engine. The engine houses have undergone extensive repairs, most of which have been made by the firemen themselves who have given time and materials for the purpose. The rooms have been thor- oughly cleaned, whitewashed and painted. Through sub- scriptions raised by members of the department and their friends, two billiard tables, one for each engine house, have been purchased, and under certain restrictions, are enjoyed by the firemen. The houses are open for inspection at any time and citizens are cordially invited to visit them frequently. The department has four engine men licensed by the State to operate the Silsbee engine. The Lexington Firemen's Benefit association was formed in July. The object of this organization is to give financial aid to any mem- ber who is injured while on duty at a fire. The engineers, in be- half of the department, take this opportunity to acknowledge Mr. Geo. 0. Whiting's generous gift of one hundred dollars to the asso- ciation. The fire alarm system needs extensive repairs, and at present costs $200 annually for maintenance, which expense would be materially reduced if covered wires were used, and as far as possible placed under ground in the conduit already provided on Massachusetts avenue from Arlington line to Hancock street. At least ten miles 78 should be replaced by covered wire, and an appropriation of $600 would be necessary for the purpose. In accordance with the vote passed by the town, the department horses have been used on the watering carts, and the permanent men have acted as drivers. No inconvenience has been suffered from this arrangement, and the exercise has improved the condition of the horses. $30$.25 bas been thus earned. This seems a small. sum, but is accounted for by the fact that owing to the scarcity of water, the commissioners were obliged to forbid the use of water on the streets during the greater part of the summer. In August the watering carts were in use only two hours. With an abundant sup- ply from the Metropolitan system a much better showing will be made during the coming year. The attention of the town is called to the fact that many of the water mains on the hills and side streets arc too small to furnish pro- tection in case of fire, noticeable those in the Mt. Vernon district where many valuable houses have recently been built. The same conditions exist on Oakland, Stetson and Hancock streets. There is no direct water service on CIark street from Massachusetts avenue, the Hancock school being protected only by a four inch main laid through Muzzey and Raymond streets, through Clark to Forest, and we suggest the advisability of laying an eight inch main from Massa- chusetts avenue through Clark street to Forest and Parker streets. The Sherman and Grant streets district is likewise unprotected, be- ing supplied with a four inch main from Oakland street. The amount appropriated for expenses of the department during 1902 was $4300, but the present Board of Engineers, upon taking office May lst found that there had already been expended $2,- 757.08, leaving a balance of $1,642.92, to which may be added $808.25, the earnings of the department by street watering, making a total of $1,951.17, a sum obviously insufficient to pay current ex- penses for eight months, hence, the deficit which is shown in the Treasurer's account. All bills including firemens salaries have been 79 paid up to December 31, 1902. We recommend the following ap— propriation which we feel sure will be sufficient to carry the depart- ment a full year : For overdraft, For current expenses during 1903, For replacing ten miles fire alarm wire, $1,529.06 4,300.00 600.00 Any person giving an alarm should remain at the box until the arrival of the apparatus in order to direct the firemen. In conclusion, the Engineers wish to thank the firemen for their hearty support and co-operation, and to express appreciation of all assistance that has been rendered the department by citizens of the town. Respectfully submitted, JAMES H. PHILLIPS, WILLARD H. GREENE, GEO. W. TAYLOR, Engineers. 8o REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. To the Citizens of Lexington : The report for the year 1902 does not differ greatly from that of last year. The conditions existing among the poor were similar; the same old problems were to be met in the distributions of relief. Our endeavor was to be just as well as economical ; studying not only the interest of the town, but the welfare of the recipients. Everything was found in good condition at the almshouse, and the town is certainly fortunate in having Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White as superintendent and matron. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE FROM POOR FARM. Milk, Cows, Calves, Potatoes, Pork, Corn, Apples, $649.80 90.00 10.00 18.70 18.24 16.70 52.40 $855.84 81 SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE PAUPER DEPARTMENT. Augers, Barrels, Baskets, Bench and vice, Blankets, Boxes, Buffalo robe, Cabbages, Can goods, Cart harness, Carriage harness, Carryall, Chains, Chain harness, Cows (6), Corn on ear, Coal, Collars (2), Contents of lockup, Contents of pantry and closet, Cultivators, Democrat wagon, with top, Double sled, Drills, Express harness, Express wagon, Fire extinguishers, Fowls, Furniture in house, Grain, Grain chest, Grind stone, Halters and surcingles, $3.00 4.50 3.00 7,00 4.50 3.50 5.00 15.00 10.00 12.00 30.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 300.00 6.00 30.00 3.00 7.00 35.00 12.00 8.00 45.00 10.00 12.00 30.00 10.00 20.00 450.00 5.00 5.00 3.00' 4.00 Harrows, Hay, 8 tons, Hay (rowen) 6 tons, Hay, tedder, Hay wagon, one horse, Hay wagon, two horse, Horse, Horse rakes, Hose, Iron bars, hooks and shovels, Manure, 30 cords, Manure wagon, Measures, Molasses, Mowing machines, Oil and barrel, Pails, Plows, Pork, Pigs, 9, Potatoes, 65 bushels, Rackets, Rakes, forks and ladders, Reins, set double, Roots, Sail cloth, Salt, Scythes, Sled, Stake chains, Straw, Tip cart, Wheelbarrow, Wheel harrow, • Wheel jack and whiflietree, 82 $ 8.00 160.00 90.00 10.00 30.00 35.00 150.00 20.00 10.00 9.00 180.00 135.00 1.00 4.00 32.00 1.00 2.00 15.00 35,00 40.00 50.00 4.00 7.00 3.50 20.00 10.00 1.50 5.00 45.00 3.00 12.00 35.00 3.50 18.00 8.00 Wood, Wrenches and hammers, Vinegar, 83 84 $70.00 5.00 7.50 $2,396.50 HENRY A. C. WOODWARD, EDWIN S. SPAULDING, GEO. W. TAYLOR, Overseers of the Poor. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board of Health make the following report for the year 1902. The health of the Town has been good during the year, there has been no epidemic of any contagious disease with the one exception of measles. The following table is annexed : 1902. 1901. Measles, 124 Measles, 13 Scarlet fever, 2 Scarlet fever, 4 Typhoid fever, 2 Typhoid fever, 1 Diphtheria, 1 Diphtheria, 13 Small pox, 0 Small pox, 0 The number of complaints of nuisances has been very small, the meat inspecting business which threatened to be troublesome last year has been removed by the new State law, making it unnecessary to have such inspection. The office of Inspector of Plumbing has been satisfactorily filled by Mr. James S. Cassedy of Woburn, and the following report is given below. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING. Number of permits issued, 57 Plumbing installed in new buildings, 24 Plumbing installed in old buildings, 33 Number of fixtures installed, 226 Water closets, 82 Bath tubs, 31 Sinks, lavatories, Wash trays, 85 J. S.CASSEDY, Inspector of Plumbing. 49 16 18 Regulations of the Board of Health of the Town of Lexington, Mass., in accordance with the provisions of the Public Statutes 80, Sections 18 and 19. 1. The attention of physicians is respectfully called to the neces- sity of promptly reporting all contagious diseases, according to law, occurring in their practice in Lexington. 2. The Board of Health have full control of all fumigations of contagious diseases, but when deemed advisable by them the board may delegate the attending physician to fumigate a house, room or rooms, after a proper limit of time has elapsed, but the physician shall, in all such cases, report to the board the date of such fumi- gation immediately. The expense of such fumigation shall be borne by the occupant, in accordance with Public Statutes 80, Section 83. 3. Cesspools will be cleaned by the odorless cart upon applica- tion to the Board of Health or to the driver of the odorless cart, either verba]Iy or in writing, and shall be cleaned in the same order of precedence as regards time in which the request shall he made. The price for cleaning a vault or cesspool will he two (2) dollars per Toad, or any part thereof, and shall be paid to the driver of the odorless cart within thirty (30) days from the time of removal of the contents of said vault or cesspool or any part thereof. 4. The Board of Health may at any time cause each house- holder to suitably arch and brick the cesspool or cesspools on the 86 premises, and provide an iron cover with suitable ventilating equip- ments, subject to the inspection and approval of the Board of Health; or may at any time order any householder to dig a cesspool on the premises owned by said householder, subject to the approval and inspection of the Board of Health. 5. The teaming of swill, offal or other offensive matter over the roads of the town, except in tight or odorless carts, is hereby pro- hibited. 6. These regulations are made as provided by law, but the Board of Health may alter, amend, change, repeal or add to them at their discretion, and nothing herein shall be construed to prevent the making or enforcing of any other regulations as provided by statute or by any act of this board. SPECIAL REGULATIONS. Until otherwise ordered, all persons are prohibited from driving or causing to be driven, any diseased cattle within the limits or upon any of the streets of the town of Lexington from other towns or cities under penalty of arrest. The Board of Health hereby adjudges that the exercise of the trade or employment of keeping swine within the limits of the town is a nuisance and hurtful to the inhabitants thereof, and dangerous to the public health. No person, firm or corporation shall engage in, or exercise within the limits of the towr, of Lexington, the trade or employment of keeping swine without having first obtained a permit thereof in writing from the Board of Health, and such per- mit may be revoked at any time by said Board. The Board of Health hereby adjudges that the exercise of the trade or employment of slaughtering cattle, swine, sheep or other animals, or conducting a melting or rendering establishment is a nuisance and hurtful to the inhabitants of the town and dangerous to the public health. No person, firm or corporation shall engage in,- 87 88 or exercise within the limits of the town of Lexington, the trade or employment of slaughtering calves, swine, sheep or other animals, or of conducting a melting or rendering establishment; but this regula- tion shall not apply to any person, firm or corporation who may be engaged in such business or employment within the limits of the town of Lexington, at the date of the adoption hereof. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT B. SMITH, CHAS. 11. FRANKS, J. ODIN TILTON. JAN. lst, 1903. REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. To the Honorable Board of Seleamen : GENTLEDMEN-I have the honor to submit the annual report of the work done by the department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1902. Number of arrests, (Number of arrests in 1901,) Males, Females, Residents of town, Non-residents, Minors, CAUSES OF ARRESTS. Assaults, Breaking and entering, Bastardy, Common railer and brawler, Drunkenness, Defrauding, Illegal sale of intoxicating liquors, False pretense, Gaming on Lord's day, Insane, Larceny, Larceny from person, Malicious mischief, Non-support, 104 72 99 5 66 3S 10 11 2 1 1 52 1 2 1 1 4 10 1 1 1 Promoting a lottery, Refusing to assist an officer, Trespass, Selling cigarettes to minors, Suspicious persons, Total, 89 DISPOSITION OF CASES. Fined, Probation, Committed to House of Correction, Committed to Charlestown State prison, Committed to Concord Reformatory, Committed to State farm, Bridgewater, Committed to Westboro Insane Hospital, Committed to McLean Insane Hospital, Committed to jail for non-payment of fine, Discharged, Placed on file, Nol prossed, Turned over to out of town officers, Awaiting trial in Superior Court, Total, 1 1 10 1 2 104 84 39 2 1 1 1 3 1 4 11 3 1 1 2 104 Aggregate amount of fines imposed, $714.00 Aggregate amount of fines imposed in 1901, 231.00 Aggregate amount of sentences imposed, 11 years 8 months Aggregate amount of sentences imposed in 1901, 2 years 1 month The number of tramps given lodging at police station was 1527, (in 1901 1649 were given lodging) 934 of them were American born, 593 were foreign born, 943 had been given lodging before, all but ten of them said they were able to work and were looking for work; ? 989 were laborers and 538 were men with trades; 1513 were single men, 14 married. No food has been given them at station house. 90 Di1SCELLANEOLIS WORK. Buildings reported broken and entered, Buildings found open and secured, Street obstructions removed, Lanterns hung in dangerous places, Street lights reported out, ']3ogs killed, Lost children returned home, Minors who ran away from home found, Lost teams found, Search warrants served, Persons escorted home, Disturbances suppressed, Dead bodies taken charge of—medical examiner called, House found on fire and alarm given, Fire alarms responded to, Sick persons taken to hospital, Stray animals cared for and owners found, THE FORCE AND GOOD WORK DONE. 3 2 20 39 190 3 4 2 3 4 42 23 2 1 13 4 22 In making my report I wish to call the attention of the citizens to the good work done by the officers during the year; their deport- ment has been excellent, and no other police department in any city or town has done their work better than ours. Two burglars visited •the town and did work during the year. One of them through the efforts of Officer W. B. Foster was arrested and con- victed and sentenced to five years to the State's Prison ; the other was caught on the street with the stolen property on him by Officer P. J. Maguire and sent to the House of Correction for four years. James Irwin is a good officer and does his work well, and the special offi- cers who assisted us during the the summer months did good work and I wish to thank them for it. I would recommend that one of the special officers be put on regular duty the coming summer. As it is impossible for me to be on the street day and night and attend 9' to all calls at my house where the Chief of Police telephone is and my office. Three telephone calls from out of town and two rings at the door bell are the Police calls in the last hour as I sit at my desk writing this report. I will give all my time to the business, but I do not Chink I should be expected to furnish an assistant to do office work when doing duty on the street or in court. ILLEGAL SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS. With the assistance of the Law Enforcement Association a dose watch has been kept on all places suspected of illegally selling in- toxicating liquors. Two persons have paid fines in District court, and one whose case was pending in Superior court at the com- mencement of the year plead guilty and paid his fine, and there is not a town of its size in the state today so free from the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors as Lexington. CONCLUSION. To the honorable Board of Selectmen I desire to return my sin- cere thanks for the courteous manner in which I have been treated by them during the year, and also to His Honor, John S. Keyes, Judge of the District court, central Middlesex, for the valuable as- sistance and courteous treatment in discharge of my duties in court, and to all members of the police department and citizens of the town. Respectfully submitted, CHAS. H. FRANKS, Chief of Police. 92 REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COI1MITTEE. Your committee in submitting their report, again wish to call the attention of the town to the urgent necessity for the purchase of land suitable for a new cemetery ; immediate action should be taken, as it will require time to lay out and develop the same. We ask for $240 for the general care of the cemetery for the ensuing year. Respectfully submitted, GEO. H. JACKSON, HERBERT L. WELLINGTON, ABBOTT S. MITCHELL, Cemetery Committee. 93 94 REPORT OF TREASURER OF CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS. Balance unexpended Dec. 31, 1.901, $467.71 AMOUNT EXPENDED. Estate of Lucy Gammell, C. A. Fowle, Mrs. E. M. Marsh, Nancy E. Fillebrown, Julia A. Butterfield, M. E. Lawrence, C. R. Richardson, Charles H. Adair, 2nd, Mary Wells Merrill, Otis Wentworth, Charles Hudson, Mrs. Marshall Locke, Nicholas Locke, Walter Wellington, Charles W. Daly, Heirs of John Winning, Edwin Reed, Mrs. Abigail Buttrick, Margaret A, Packard, Estate of Emma A. Hopkins, Josiah H, Gifford, $11.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 12.00 5.00 14.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Joel Viles, • Angeline Flint, J. B. Simmonds, J. N. Russell, Mrs. F. N. Thayer, Hiram Pierce, Estate of Eliab Brown, Nathan Fessenden, Mrs. Chapman, T. B. Smith, Mrs. 0. A. Dodge, John P. Reed, Phillip Russell, Alonzo Goddard, Charles Stratton, Josiah Smith, Nathan Childs and Clarence Sarah S. Flagg, Harriet R. Gilmore, Mrs. Charlotte Gleason, Mrs. Hannah E. Brown, Mrs. H. M. W. Bridge, Mrs. E. Wellington, Mrs. Pearson & HalI, Charles H. Adair, Estate of Warren Duren, Clinton Viles, F. F. Raymond, Mrs. Priscell a Locke, Adeline R. Parker, Elvira M. Harrington, Burbank and Jacobs, Caira E. Robbins E. Lex., Henry P. Webber, Estate of Sarah C. Smith, $3.00 3.00 15.00 7.00 5.00 3.00 7.00 8.00 8.50 6.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 4.00 9.50 Newhall, 3.00 3.00 8.00 4.25 4.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 9.00 9.50 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 2.50 10.00 11.00 5.00 95 Estate of Gorham Bigelow, Almira M. Chandler, Benj. Fiske, $6.00 4.00 1.00 Balance unexpended Dec. 31, 1902, GEO. H. JACKSON, Treasurer. 310.25 $157.46 96 REPORT OF CATTLE INSPECTOR. LEXINGTON, Dec. 29th, 1902. I offer the following report as Inspector of Animals for Lexing- ton I have examined 61 herds of cattle and find 1249 horned cattle, 281 swine, and one flock of 16 sheep, and find them in good con- dition, none with a contagious disease, as owners look closely after their cattle and dispose of any suspicious ones, thereby saving trouble to themselves and expense to the State. Some barns I find might be kept cleaner, but as a general thing there has been a decided improvement in the condition of the stables where milch cows are kept. I have heard of no case of glanders this year, and of but one suspicious case of the much dreaded foot and mouth disease in this town, and that one was released after being exam- ined by the State Commissioner. Submitted by CHARLES M. PARKER, hisfieclor of Animals for Lexington. REPORTS OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS OF THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON For the Year 1902. MARLROROUGH, MASS.: THE ESTABROOK PRESS, ROOMS 1 TO 5 TRYE BLOCK, 1903. 99 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE VEAR ENUIN[; DECEMBER 81, 1002. To the Citiseus of the Tinton of Lexington : The past year has been unusually eventful in the schools of Lex- ington. A new High School building has been built, furnished and dedicated ; the Superintendent of Schools, who had held the position for the past five years, resigned, and his successor has been installed ; a complete new system of sanitation has been constructed in Han- cock school; and several changes have been made in the corps of teachers. While our schools are not as efficient as could he desired, they are in better condition than most suburban schools. During the past year several pupils have entered our schools from neighboring cities and towns and with scarcely an exception our schools have been found to be in advance of those they had left. At the close of the school year last Tune, written tests were given to all pupils in the ninth grade by the committee, that they might satisfy themselves about the standing and thoroughness of the class which was then about to graduate from our grammar schools. The questions for this test were prepared by the committee and approved by competent judges. The results were satisfactory and showed a high degree of efficiency. The teachers throughout are progressive and faithful in their work. In a few instances their services would be more valuable if they [00 would take a broader interest in human affairs and advance farther beyond the required work of the school room. James Martineau has said : "It is a common mistake to suppose that those who know little suffice to inform those who know less." Judgment and wisdom are as necessary in the lowest grades of school work as in the highest. A broad reading of history, philoso- phy and psychology, as well as cultivation in the arts, is strongly com- mended for all teachers. On the other hand we have a large num- ber of teachers who are exceptionally well fitted for their work. It is but just to remark that we are indebted to the principal of the Hancock School for high ideals gently given and firmly maintained, to the lasting welfare of hundreds of our pupils. Though some of our salaries may be inadequate, we can at Least show our appreciation of what our teachers are doing for our children. 'I'oo often the expressions of gratitude are feeble in coin- parison with our liberal criticisms. After the new High School was completed, the ninth, eighth and two primary grades were transferred to that building. It was believed that this would relieve the crowded condition of Hancock School for several years, but such is not the case. At the opening of school in September there were 555 pupils in Hancock School. There were 161 transferred, leaving an excess of 34, as Hancock School was never intended to accommodate over 360 at the most. It was necessary to continue school in one room on the third floor, which it had been hoped could be avoided. The ninth and eighth grades are well accommodated in the new high school build- ing, but primary grades seem out of place there, besides occupying rooms which will soon be required for the high school classes. Increased primary accommodations must be secured without de- lay, or our schools will soon be crowded worse than ever. The rapid increase in school population is not peculiar to Lexington, but com- mon throughout New England, and it is hard to realize the need of 10I . constantly increasing school accommodations. Previous to com- pletion of the new high school building every room in Hancock School was in use, including the large hall. Beyond this, too many pupils were crowded into each room, varying from thirty-four in grade VIII to seventy in grade I. While the number of pupils per teacher was much in excess of any reasonable limit, it could not be reduced for want of room. This has been now partly relieved, but the number of pupils per teacher is still too large for the best results. Woburn street is the vicinity furnishing the largest proportion of primary pupils at present. The School Committee recommend that a committee be appointed at the coming annual town meeting to consider the matter of locating and constructing a primary school building. Attention cannot be given too promptly to this matter and an expensive structure is unnecessary. About fifteen pupils from the Lexington Branch of the Boston Female Asylum entered Hancock School this fall, for whom the in- stitution pays annually $25.00 tuition per pupil. Somewhat extensive repairs have been made to the roof and gutters of Hancock School, and the building is in good condition' throughout. It has never received better care than from the pres- ent janitor. A few important improvements have been made in the Adams School and more are urgently needed. The sanitaries are badly located and improperly equipped. Water from the hillside floods the cellar 'every spring. An appropriation is recommended to provide improved sanitary arrangements and protect the cellar from water. The enrollment at Adams School has decreased for several years. In 1901 it was 140; in 1902 it was 131 ; and at present it is 114. IO2 Next year about twelve pupils living on Lowell Street or vicinity should be transferred from Hancock to Adams School. The Committee recommend opening classes in cooking (perhaps on Saturday mornings) to all pupils of the proper grades in town. Too little attention has been given in the past to the useful and practical arts. From an economical standpoint the State cannot afford to ignore the matter. Better preparation for the domestic and practical affairs of life should be secured while pupils are under the control of the public schools. Sloyd has been introduced this year and is elective to pupils in the Eighth and Ninth grades. A first class outfit has been pur- chased and satisfactory work is being done under the direction of Philip E. Perry, a graduate of the Larsson Sloyd Training School. Lexington is behind most neighboring cities and towns in intro- ducing sloyd into the public schools. Its importance is too well known to need discussion here. It is with pleasure, somewhat rare, that the Committee acknowl- edge the gift of $100.00 each from two friends of our schools toward the purchase of the Sloyd outfit. Satisfactory progress has been made in drawing during the year, and with ampler accommodation: in the new High School better and more advanced work can be expected. l'enmatyship, on the whole, is not as good as it should be and bet- ter work in this important branch will be looked for in the future. More attention to reading has been urged during the year, and some improvement is apparent, with much opportunity ahead. There seems to be no uniformity of method throughout our schools in reading, but each teacher follows her own way. Definite meth- ods, systematized throughout the different grades, will be instituted at an early date. Music is under the supervision of a teacher of great experience and too well known to need comment. 103 An excessive amount of absence and tardiness prevails for which parents are largely responsible. It must be remedied before our schools can do their best work, for the most serious effects will result from the habits thus acquired. Few traits of character are less desirable than irregularity and lack of responsibility. The great importance of spending each day in the best' way is too often overlooked and carelessness gains the ascendency unawares. Regular attendance and unvarying attention to school work are asked of every pupil, and parents are urged to do their part. HIGH SCHOOL. The High School begins a new era with the advent of the new building. The enrollment has steadily increased until it is now over one hundred. A goodly number make the school their prepar- atory for higher institutions. The course of study needs revision to give those who com- plete their schooling here a more useful education, and on the other hand to meet better the requirements for college entrance. Botany, astronomy, geology and mechanical drawing, not recently taught, have been introduced this year; also a class for review work in arithmetic, with special reference to commercial and practical application. Many high schools now provide commercial courses, including stenography and typewriting. The time seems hardly right to introduce such work into our High School, but the matter may demand consideration in the near future. A majority of the teachers are new the present year. Mr. Buck and Miss Goudey resigned and in addition to their successors it became necessary to employ one more teacher. It seemed desirable to make some change in the sessions of the High School, and after much deliberation it was decided to have 104 some afternoon classes. The sessions are now 8.30 a, m. to 12 m. and 1.30 to 3 p. m. Pupils having no recitations or laboratory work . are excused from attending the second session, provided their aver- age in scholarship is above eighty. The reasons for this change of sessions are to allow better hygiene to pupils and teachers and better facilities for school work. When we maintain two sessions throughout our grammar and pri- mary grades, and the higher institutions of learning have classes dur- ing the entire day, the reasons for one session in a High School seem less significant, especially when health of pupils and teachers, as well as scholarship, seems better favored by two sessions. The new building was appropriately dedicated November 1. Hon. Frank A. Hill, Secretary of the State Board of Education, gave an inspiring address. The University Male Quartette of Boston fur- nished music. Robert P. Clapp, Esq., Chairman of the Building Committee, presented the keys to Mr. J. F. Hutchinson of the Selectmen, who accepted the building on behalf of the town, and in turn presented the keys to Rev. I,. D. Cochrane, Chairman of the School Committee. The building is well furnished, but needs some interior decorations in pictures, piaster work, statuary, etc., and a reference library. It is a convenient, well arranged building and every room is in use. Mr. Charles H. Wiswell resigned as member of the School Com- mittee April 30, and Mr. Francis J. Garrison was duly chosen May 12 to fill the vacancy. After more than five years service as Principal and Superintendent, Mr. Jonathan I. Buck resigned to accept a position in Boston. There were many good candidates for the position among the more than fifty applicants. After careful consideration, Mr. Henry W. Porter, A. B., Harvard, then principal of the high school in Abington, was chosen, and the committee believe that the wisdom of their choice is already apparent. I05 In the interval between Mr. Buck's resignation and Mr. Porter's succession the school was under the supervision of the sub -master, Clifton A. Towle. The Robert P. Clapp prizes for excellence in English were awarded this year to Miss Helen S. French for English Composition, and to Hugh P. Greeley for oral English. 1'he school extends gratitude to Mr. A. W. Stevens for a scholarly address on Shakespeare. The committee has made a careful estimate of the expenses for the coming year and recommend an appropriation of $25,000 as the least amount that will support satisfactory schools. This increase over last year is accounted for as follows : Appropriation last year, Four teachers more than last year, One janitor more than last year, Estimated increase in cost of fuel - 100 tons more coal for high school, Increase in cost of coal, REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF • SCHOOLS. December 31, 1902. 7o the School Committee el Lexington $21,500 GENTLEMEN—It gives me pleasure to present to you my report 2.200 upon the schools of this town. This report is the seventeenth in 7S0 the series of annual reports of the Superintendent of Schools. 800 300 $25,580 In closing this report, which, though lengthy, is but a fragmentary review of our schools, the committee express their appreciation of the faithful service of the teachers and the kindly co-operation of all. Respectfully submitted, LORENZO D. COCHRANE, FRED S. PIPER, FRANCIS J. GARRISON, Schnof Committee. NEW HIGH SCHooi. BUILDING. No change which has taken place in our schools of recent years has the importance which we may attach to the completion and occupation of the new High School building. I congratulate the citizens of this town upon their wisdom and generosity in providing such excellent accommodations for the higher education of their children. It goes almost without saying that we should expect to see far more gratifying results from the work of the school under the present attractive conditions than could possibly be hoped for in the old building, where the classes had most serious obstacles to meet. CLOSER UNION OF HIGH SCHOOL AND GRAMMAR GRADES. Perhaps the greatest benefit from this building is reaped by the eighth and ninth grade children who come to it. My only regret is that it is not possible for all the pupils in these two grades in our whole town, to share these advantages. It must inevitably result from the association of these classes with the High School teachers !07 and pupils, that when the time comes for them to enter the High School the step will seem not so long as heretofore, and more pupils will have the inclination and the courage to take it. Moreover, it is now made possible for us, as our course of study develops, to have some work in these grades conducted by the High School teachers, in some of those subjects which have formerly belonged more strictly to the earlier years in the High School. Thus will there be a closer union between the upper grades of our school system and the lower grades, and we should expect to see more pupils enter upon High School work. The difficulties often met in the first year, arising mainly from the newness of the work and conditions, should largely disappear, and more pupils should be able to pass on to the higher classes in the school. Ali will agree with me, I am sure, that if these expectations can be realized, we shall have made a great gain at a point in our school system where its need is most sorely felt. TWO SESSIONS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. A most important change has been made this year in the conduct of the High School, namely, the adoption of two sessions instead of one. As the work is planned at present, no pupil is regularly required to be present during the afternoon session of every day, but each pupil comes back for some of these sessions. In discuss- ing the merits of this plan, as compared with that of former years, a good case may be made out pro and con. I would ask all—parents, pupils and teachers—not to form their judgments hastily in this natter. Any change is likely to seem inconvenient atfirst, and often this inconvenience is allowed to obscure more important consider- ations. One feature of our present plan should be distinctly understood. It allows each pupil much less time for study in the High School building than was allowed under the former plan, and therefore, if we are to secure faithful preparation of lessons much studying must he done at home. In order to do this successfully, each pupil should have a regular time for home study, every day, and should be >o8 allowed and encouraged to give his entire attention to his studying during this time. This will require earnest, interested co•operatron of parents, pupils, and teachers, which should be secured and promoted in every possible way. COURSE OF STUDY IN THE HIGH Sellooi.. The High School course of study has been rewritten and consider- ably modified this year. The general tendency has been to broaden its scope, and to offer more opportunity for elective work, a ten- dency which has been noticeable, in recent years, throughout our best High Schools. When the plan is more fully developed, our school should offer a thorough and adequate preparation for admission to the best Colleges and Scientific Schools in the coun- try, and should also present attractive courses for those who are not so fortunate as to see ahead of them an opportunity for continuing their formal education beyond the High School. REQUIREMENTS Fort GRADUATION. The different studies have assigned to them an arbitrary value expressed in program hours or diploma polars. A program hour in a study, generally means that one recititation period per week is devoted to that study throughout one year. Two periods of labora- tory work are considered to be the equivalent of one period of reci- tation. Each pupil should pursue each year studies amounting to as many program hours as he can take to the best advantage. Work amounting to a definite number of program hours 05 at present] is required for graduation, and any pupil who has completed satisfac- torily the required amount of work, receives a diploma. 1 believe that we should increase the amount of work required for gradua- tion, fixing the minimum at 70 or 72 program hours, instead of at 65 as at present. To do this work will require four years in the I-ligh School for most pupils, although a very few can do all of it to advantage in three years, and a few others need an extra year, be- yond the regular four years' course. Particular encouragement 109 should be given to those who cannot wisely undertake to accost - plish all the required work in four years, and more of them should stay in school with a firm determination to work faithfully until they have earned a diploma. ATHLETICS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL. I am pleased to mention here the commendable spirit shown by the boys in playing basket -ball in the old building. I believe that strong athletic interests are desirable in a High School and are deserving of encouragement from all; and I sin- cerely hope that the Lexington High School may soon be known among its neighbors as a strong but generous opponent in athletic contests. CROWDED CONDITION AT THE HANCDCK SCHOOL. In the new High School building four rooms are now used for grammar and primary classes, and thus a temporary relief is afforded to the Hancock School. But the location of so many children of lower grades in the new building encroaches upon the accomoda- tions for the High School classes, and the building is already full. In September we should expect an increase in the number of High School pupils, as a small class is to graduate in June, whereas a class of about forty will enter. Moreover, the relief afforded to the Hancock School is not as great as is desirable. In this building there are three hundred and ninety-six pupils in nine different rooms. Eight of these rooms are excellent for school purposes—the ninth can hardly be called so. It is situated on the third floor, and the light and ventilation are not what they should be. It is therefore most desirable that more suit- able accommodations be provided for the children in this room at the earliest possible moment. With three hundred and ninety-six pupils in the building, and nine teachers, the average number of pupils per teacher is 1I0 forty-four. This number is too large if we are to ask the teacher to do as much as should be done for each child. Under the existing conditions I feel that excellent results are accomplished in this school, and I sincerely hope that the day is near at hand when additional accommodations for our primary and grammar sehools will reduce the number of pupils per teacher to a maximum of thirty-five. POOR SANITARY CONDITIONS AT THE ADAMS SCHOOL. In the Adams School the location of the sanitaries should be changed. At present they are so far removed from the class rooms as to be rather inaccessible, and difficult and expensive to heat. I would suggest that they be placed in the front of the basement, if no better location can be found for them, and that a special appro- priation be raised for doing this work. When this is done, the cellar floor should be concreted, and some means devised for keep- ing it dry at all seasons of the year. MANUA1. TRAINING. One room in the new High School building is devoted to Sloyd. This study is offered to members of trades VIII and IX, and each pupil devotes two hours per week to it. The interest which these pupils show in this work indicates very clearly its value as a part of our school curriculum. I wish that the course might be extended to include the seventh grade. And this might be done if the third floor room in the Hancock School, now used as a class -room, could be devoted to Manuai 'Training. The objections which may be rai. ed to its use as a class -room would not prevent its use in the manner suggested, for the facilities for ventilation would be adequate for the number of pupils that would use the room at one time in a Sloyd class, and the class could be arranged to come at an hour when the light would be ample. III ABSENCE. AND TARDIN ESS. In all of our schools absence and tardiness are far too common. This remark does not refer to those rare cases of absence or tardi- ness which are reasonably unavoidable, and therefore excusable; but it refers to the numerous cases which result from lack of energy or foresight. The danger of cultivating the habit of carelessness with regard to punctuality and regularity in attending to one's daily tasks is so widely recognized that it seems almost needless to allude to it here. And the value of learning the lesson of promptness and earnest application to work is admitted by every one. Why then should not parents see to it that their children acquirehabits of punctuality and regularity in their attendance at school, since these habits are of so great value in later life, and are best acquired in youth? A record of attendance at school, unbroken by absence or tardiness, should be a source of just pride to any boy or girl, and parents should do all in their power to encourage such a record. I would call the attention of all to the "Roll of Honor" appended to this report. May we not hope to see many new names upon this list one year hence ? CO-OPERATION OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS. Parents should not confine their efforts in behalf of their child- ren's education to securing punctuality and regularity in attendance at school. In countless other relations it should be made very plain to the child that the closest sympathy exists between his home and his school. This sympathy would produce in him a feeling of confi- dence in his teacher, and a willingness to obey and follow her. And parents should interest themselves more earnestly in the schools. '.l'hey should visit them much more frequently than they do, thus assuring the teachers of their interest. Such visits would result in a better understanding of the work which our schools are trying to accomplish, and would increase their effectiveness in promoting the welfare of the pupils. 112 IN CONCLUSION. 1'o all those earnest and faithful persons who devote their time and best energies to the nerve -exhausting labor of teaching, I would express my gratitude and appreciation. I tnist that the nobility of their calling will be to them a constant inspiration to greater achievement. I would thank all who by their generosity or labors have contri- buted to the welfare of our schools. Particularly would I acknowl- edge the debt of gratitude which we owe to those who have increased their effectiveness by suggestion or kindly criticism. I sincerelyhope that this interest and support may be continued in the years to come, to the end that our schools may render the greatest possible service to our entire community. Respectfully submitted, HENRY W. PORTER. 1 T3 REPORT OF TRUANT OFFICER. 114 ROLL OF HONOR. These records end June, 1902. DECEMBER 31, 1902. No names are entered on this roll for less than a year. To the Szrperi►rte►ndent of Schools, - DEAR SIR --Forty-four pupils have been reported absent from school by their teachers. Each case has been investigated and re- ported to the respective teachers, and the pupil returned to school as soon as possible. The following reasons have been found for the pupils being absent : seventeen were playing truant ; seven- teen were kept at home to work or for some other reason by their parents ; six on account of sickness, and four were tardy. CHAS. H. FRANKS, and PATRICK J. MAGUIRE, Truant Officers. PUPILS NOT ABSENT OR TARDY. Elizabeth R. Smith, Kingsley Cochrane, Marjory E. Houghton, Goldie Powell, Mary Broderick, Elmer Denham, Bertha M. Hutchinson, Katherine Buckley, Mildred Davis, Mary Lowe, Florence McKinnon, Agnes Packard, FOR EIGHT YEARS. FOR FOUR YEARS. FOR THREE YEARS. FOR TWO YEARS. FOR ONE YEAR. Grade. XII Ada Woodworth, Mary Kelley, Sylvia Howard, Freeman Doe, James Hossield, Emma Gorman, Mabel Holoway, Alice K. Desmond, Florence Page, Isabelle Graham, Vernon Page, 115 X IX VIII VII VII VII VII VI V IV I11 TEACHERS, SUBJECTS OR GRADE TAUGHT, SALARIES AND ENROLL- MENT OF PUPILS. High School, Enrollment 102 Pupils. Henry W. Porter, A. B., Harvard, Principal and Superintendent of all Schools in town. Latin, Mathematics. Salary, $1800. Clifton A. Towle, A. B., Bowdoin. Science, Mathematics. Salary, $800. Physics, Latin, Book - Salary, $600. Miss Grace P. French, A. B., Wellesley: keeping. Miss Mabel E. Bowman, A. B., Wellesley. Greek, English. Salary, $600. Miss S. Alice Bigelow, A. B., Radcliffe. Latin, French. Salary, £500, Mr. Philip E. Perry, Special teacher Mechanical Drawing. Twenty lessons, $30. Salary, $780. Mr. R. T. Montague, Janitor. Tib Grammar and Primary Grades in the High School Building. Grade. Salary. Enrollment of Mrs. Sadie W. Jenkins. (Also De- IX $550 Yu 41 partmental Teaching in History) Miss F. Helene Mayo, VIII 550 37 Miss Amelia M. Mulliken, I 550 41 Miss Linda L. Douglass, II-1II 500 42 Hancock School. Miss Gertrude W. Carleton, Prin. VII 700 43 Miss Emma A. Robertson, VI 500 51 Miss Emma Wright, V 550 50 Miss Sara R. Skerry, IV 550 45 Miss Neva G. Mitchell, III-IV 500 41 Miss Gertrude Pierce, III 550 42 Mrs. Grace Spaulding, II 550 41 Miss Jennie Blodgett, I 550 42 Miss Bertha Hammond, I 550 41 Mr. Clifton P. Ashley, Janitor, 700 Adams School. Miss Augusta A. Jackson, Miss Sarah A. Whitlock, Miss Gertrude Dacey, Miss Carrie Fiske, Mr. A. B. Smith, Janitor, Prin., VIII -VII V_vI III-IV I-II Special Teachers. Miss Alice Holt, Supervisor of Music in all SchooIs, Miss A. Edna McLean, Supervisor of Drawing in all Schools, 600 500 500 550 240 350 300 22 22 32 43 Mr. Philip E. Perry, Sioyd, 300 80 Miss Wright has the care of barge pupils in Hancock School cur- ing the noon recess and is paid $3.00 per week extra for it. Mrs. Jenkins ha care of pupils at noon recess in the High School building and is paid $2.00 per week extra for it. 117 Ix-VIIIIVII-VIIV-IV-III ca a mm etc civ a t•. cv av, �ha. CA •-� a g 7 i ao m i qg as 118 REPORT OF WATER CO1f115.51ONERS. The receipts and expenditures of the Water Department, includ- ing the extension of mains for the year 1902, have been as follows : RECEIPTS. Premium on refunded bonds, Nov. 1, 1902, Rental of Hydrants, Street watering, Water for highway repairs, Rent of land, Rent of meters, Old pump sold, Labor of men, Iron pipe sold, Services—pipe and labor, Water for construction, Use of steam boiler, Coal furnished to contractor, 'fools paid for, Oil furnished contractor, Water rates, $1,023.10 3,600.00 607.44 74.55 100.00 21.47 50.00 69.44 6.05 47.45 13.25 42.65 36.75 2.40 2.50 10,022.97 •$15,720.02 1 1 ExPEN D1TURES. Fuel, Expense at station; repairs on pumps, boil- ers, oil, telephone, electric light, etc., Services put in—pipe, labor, etc., Tools and repairs, Engineers and assistants at station, Office expenses, Salaries, Lex. & Eos. St. R. W. Co, for water, Expense of stable, Express and teaming, Inspectors, Carriage hire, Legal services for 1899 and 1900, Hydrants, Meters, Extension of main—pipe, labor, etc., Interest, Excess of expenditures over receipts, Water rates. Amount due Jan. 1, 1902, Water rates Jan. 1 to April, Hydrants jan. 1 to April, Water rates, April to July, Hydrants, April to July, Water rates, July to Oct., Hydrants,"July to Oct., $2,454.09 474.86 614.39 98.06 2,158.72 55.38 1,220.00 162.13 130.44 28,62 24.50 11.25 15.00 80.00 9.40 1,632,89 8,810.00 $2,546.68 $900.00 $2,662,12 900.00 $17,979.70 $2,259.71 $4,530.59 $3,446.68 $3,562.12 $2,793.64 900.00 $3,693.64 I20 Water rates, Oct. to Jan. 1, 1903, Hydrants, Oct. to Jan. 1, 1903, Street watering, Water for highway repairs, Rent of land, Rent of metres, OId pump sold, Labor of men, Iron pipe sold, Services put in, Use of steam boiler, Coal furnished contractor, Tools paid for contractors, Oil furnished, $2,727.81 900.00 607.44 74.65 100.00 21.47 50.00 69.44 6.05 856.81 42.65 36.75 2.40 2.50 $4,997.87 $20,230.90 Amount collected and paid to Town Trea- surer, $14,697.92 Rebates allowed, 55.44 $14,753.36 Balance due Jan, Ist, 1903, EXTENSIONS OF MAINS. $5,477.54 On Adams st., 450 ft. 6 inch pipe. On Eliot rd., 914 ft. 6 inch pipe. On Mt. Vernon and Highland ay. 275 ft. 4 inch pipe and J25 ft. 1 inch galv. iron pipe off Highland ay. The cost complete of laying same about $1500 or 85c. per ft. I 2 I Number of services added in 1902, Making whole number January 1st, 1903, Number of hydrants added in 1902, Whole number of hydrants] Jan. 1, 1903, 22 620 3 83 Cast iron pipe and fittings on hand at station Jan. 1, 1903. 1 length of 12 inch pipe. 1 length of 10 inch pipe. 2 lengths of 8 inch pipe. 3 lengths of 6 inch pipe. 1 12 inch sleeve. 1 10 inch sleeve. 5 6 inch sleeves. 1 8 inch sleeve. 2 4 inch sleeves. 2 4x6x6 tees. 1 4 inch offsett. 8 6 inch plugs. 4 4 inch plugs. 1 4 inch 1-16 bend. Several short pieces. Value of the lot, $90.00 Also about 70 feet second hand 5 inch Wrot. iron pipe. About 100 feet 2 and 3 inch second hand \Vrot. iron pipe. Lot of 3, 4 and 6 inch Wrot. iron fittings. Estimated value of this lot, TOOLS AND MACHINES ON HAND. 2 Tapping machines valued at 1 Lead furnace and kettle valued at Block and fall and crab, valued at $25.00 $75.00 50.00 40.00 I22 Drills, hammers, picks, shovels, valued at • Pipe, tongs and wrenches, valued at 1 15 horse power portable boiler, cost 4 years ago $250, valued at ADDITIONAL WATER SUPPLY ACCOUNT. $40.00 30.00 200.00 There has been received and expended by the committee ap- pointed by the Town up to Jan. 1st, 1903, as follows :— Balance unexpended as per Town report of 1901, page 162, Received May 8, 1902, by vote of Town, Received premium on notes, Expended as per auditors report, M,369.55 5,000.00 29.50 $9,399.05 7,671.11 Balance unexpended Jan. lst, 1903, $1,727.04 There are some bills unpaid in this account in the hands of the committee that have not been approved. EXPERIMENTAL ACCOUNT, Balance unexpended January lst, 1902, as per town re- port of 1901, Page 162, Taken from additional supply account, $216.28 246.60 $462.88 Expended as per Auditor's report, 462.88 In order to close this account the treasurer took from additional supply account $246.60. Your Commissioners in submitting the above report of the finan- ces of the Water Department wish to state some of the causes of the large excess of expenditures over receipts; first the shortage of 123 water during the months of August and September, which reduced the receipts from hose and street watering at least $500 ; in order to obtain all the water possible necessitated employing four engi- neers (two for day work and two for night work) during the sum- mer months; in 1901 we paid for engineers and assistants $1317.47, —this year $2,158.72—$841..25 in excess of last year; the con- sumption of coal has been larger, and as we all know the cost has been much more : Paid for coal in 1901, $1,911.54, this year $2,454.09--$542.55 more than last year. The premium on re- funded bonds which has been credited to the department, has more than paid for the extension of mains each year since 1898. This year the amount credited was $233.90 less than last year—being $1,023.10—and the extension of mains has cost about $1,500. The interest account has been $270 larger this year. When we enter the Metropolitan system we expect to get a sup- ply of water sufficient for all demands, and we believe there will be a large increase of income from water rates, and that the receipts will pay the water assessment, necessary expenses and interest. EVERETT S. LOCKE, CHARLES W. SWAN, S. MYRON LAWRENCE, Wafer Commissioners. 124 REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. EAST LEXINGTON, jan. 1, 1903. I herewith submit the annual report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures. Number scales platform, Number scoop scales, Number small platforms, Number balances, Number steelyards, Number spring scales, Number dial scales, Number measures, Number weights, Number scales adjusted, Number yard sticks, Number of milk cans and bottles sealed, Number of milk cans and bottles condemned, CHARLES E. HADLEY, Sealer of • Weights and Measures. 4 10 2 2 1 1 3 31 75 1 4 10,981 992 I27 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF CARY LIBRARY. A new step was taken during the year, by way of experiment, in the opening of the reading and reference rooms, Sunday afternoons. Beginning with September this feature has now had four month's trial. The use of this privilege during that time has been, by resi- dents, an average of ten and a fraction; by non-residents, a frac- tion short of four. Such use, moreover, has been made in hasty visits. Until the stormy month of December there had been an increasing attendance, but that month lowered the average. It is evident that a longer experimental period will be necessary to deter- mine the value of this move. Since 1900 the number of volumes in the library, including pamphlets, has grown from 19,794 to 21,374. More were added in 1901, and slightly less in 1902 than in 1900. The accessions for the past twelve months, including a special lot and books replaced, were 761. The special lot was purchased from the Mrs. Eleanor S. Beal fund by a sub -committee appointed for that purpose. In this list are 69 volumes, as follows : Poe, Edgar Allen, works complete, 17 vols. Holmes, Oliver Wendell, works complete, 14 vols. Trollope, Anthony, works complete, 28 vols. [Nilson, Woodrow, History of the American People, 5 vols. Stedman, E. C., Ed. American Anthology, 1 vol. Stedman, E. C., Ed. Victorian Anthology, 1 vol. Stephen, Leslie, Hours in a Library, 3 vols. 126 Realizing the responsibility placed upon them, the Trustees have sought to recognize and meet a healthy demand for fiction, but at the sane time to prevent the fountain from sending out both sweet water and bitter. They have, therefore, built up the library of the strongest and most attractive books in many departments. The following table prepared by the Librarian shows the circulation of books by classes: 1902. O 2 Periodicals unbound, Periodicals bound, Philosophy and Religion Biography, History, Travels, Government and Social Science, Science, Arts, Useful, Arts, Fine, Language and Literature, Fiction, Poetry, 341 426 745 1,172 1,269 574 268 658 356 309 1,039 18,1P2 478 832 11 99 147 58 3 87 18 13 96 2,541 64 341 758 756 1,271 1,416 632 271 745 374 322 1,13: 20,783 542 Total Horne Circulation, Reference, 25,827 2,292 3,469 228 29,296 2,518 Total Circulation, 28,119 3,695 31,814 1901. 369.` 616 242 038 11 1,166 114 1,528 116 652 43 265 5 657 63 427 9 291 12 1,047 58 17,402 2,572 462 94 25,520 3,339 2,530 328 369 858 649 1,280 1,644 695 270 720 436 303 1,105 19,974 656 28,859 2,867 28,059 8,667 31,726 The foregoing table shows that the home circulation for 1902 has been 29,296, an increase 437 over that of last year. Seventy per cent. of this was fiction, an increase in that class over last year. It may be of interest that while the main library shows an increased circulation of fiction and a falling off in nearly every other line, the branch library figures indicate a large decrease in fiction and increase in other classes. 127 This stream of books goes into 628 homes of resident families, 71 more than last year. Eighty temporary residents have taken out cards, and besides these are the yearly visitors who hold their cards continuously. The demand for more stack room has been met, in a manner, by putting shelves over a large area of the reference room walls. The frequency with which this room has been used is gratifying, and its usefulness has been enhanced by the addition of several valuable sets. As our librarian says, it is to be regretted that a more accurate ac- count of books used for reference cannot be kept, but as the work of the library increases this becomes correspondingly difficult unless time is taken which can be more profitably employed elsewhere to increase the usefulness of the library. The reading room has continued to attract, and it is.a pleasure to attest that, though the tables hold a company of readers at almost any period while the rooms are open, it would be hard to find a library where quiet and decorum more generally prevail. There have been on file during the year 1 daily and 2 weekly newspapers, 33 monthly and 3 quarterly periodicals. 'The branch library has had duplicates of 15 periodicals ; 2518 volumes, approximately, have been used in the reading and reference rooms, 226 of these at the branch. Eight " Art exhibitions " have been held during the year. The Juvenile department has been improved by the addition of a bulletin board. On this, pictures, illustrative of a subject, lists of books to be read in connection therewith, or of birds to be seen at a particular time are posted. This department now boasts of 1939 volumes of the best juvenile literature, and under the generous over- sight of the Librarian, her assistants, and interested friends, is proving a strong help to child culture. I28 The Trustees would make acknow edgment of the assistance given during the year by the reviewing committee, and by Miss Mollie Doran in the preparation of bird lists, of the gifts made to the library of books, periodicals, and newspapers, and of the un- failing faithfulness and helpfulness with which the Librarian and her assistants have filled their positions. Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Trustees, F. A. MACDONALII. i 2 9 REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF GARY LIBRARY. Permanent Funds furnishing income : Cary fund invested in town notes, Beals fund invested in Lexington Savings Bank, Book Fund, invested in Lexington Savings Bank, Wellington Fund invested in Lexington Savings Bank, Robbins Fund, invested in Lexington Savings Bank, Total, RECEIP1:S. To balance on hand Jan. 1, 1902, To cash received from fines two years, To cash received from dog tax, To cash received from sale of books, To cash received from income from permanent fund, $11,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.00 $14,100.00 $30.38 122.25 542.26 14.37 887.79 Total, $1,597.05 EXPENn1113REs. By cash paid for new books, ' By cash paid for binding, By cash paid for periodicals, By cash paid for express, postage, etc., $659.77 271.35 168.65 43.91 a 130 By cash paid for printing and supplies, By cash paid for sundry expenses, By cash in hands of Librarians, By cash on hand, By cash in Lexington Savings bank, 94.51 24.05 1.59 172.46 160.76 $1,597.05 FRED S. PIPER, Treasurer. I 3 I REPORT TREASURER GILMOR FUND. HARRIET B. GILMOR FUND. Permanent fund invested in town note _ $500.00 Accumulated interest deposited in Lexington Savings bank 246.85 E. S. SPAULDING, Treasurer. REPORT OF TREASURER, HAVES FOUN- TAIN FUND. HAYES FOUNTAIN FUND. Received from Town Treasurer and deposited in Lex- ington Savings bank Received interest Paid for care fountain $865.00 $22.83 22.83 E. S. SPAULDING, Treasurer. I�� TREASURER'S REPORT OF BRIDGE AND BEALS FUNDS. BRIDGE FUND, PERMANENT. Jan. 1, 1902. Amount of fund, Income for the year, Town note, Lexington Savings Bank, $2.000.00 1,3 62.36 BRIDGE FUND, AVAILABLE. Jan. 1, 1902. Amount of fund, Income for the year. Amount expended, Lexington Savings Bank, Mortgage note, $168.71 793.16 1,400.00 $3,276.97 86.39 $3,362.36 $2,172.86 189.01 $2,361.87 $2,361.87 Jan. 1, 1902. Balance of fund, $2,193.16 133 134 BEAIS FUND. Jan. 1, 1902. Balance of fund, Income for the year, Amount expended, Town note, Lexington Savings Bank, $69.00 2,000.00 551.48 $2,458.63 161.85 $2,620.48 $2,620.48 Jan. 1, 1903. Balance of fund, $2,551..48 • REPORT OF THE TAX COLLECTOR. 1899 TAxES. Uncollected Jan. 1, 1902, $431.58 Abated by the Assessors, 62.72 Uncollected Jan, 1, 1903, $368.86 CHARLES T. WEST, Treasurer for the Trustees. 1900 TAXES. Uncollected Jan. 1, 1902, Collected in 1902, Abated by the Assessors, Uncollected Jan. 1, 1903, 1901 TAXES. Uncollected Jan. 1, 190.2, Collected in 1902, Abated by the assessors, $9,471.83 $7,044.87 358.67 7,403.54 $2,068.29 i $32,393.40 $18,901.57 828.10 19,22 7.67 Uncollected Jan 1, 1903, $13,165.73 1902 TAXES. Amount committed to the Collector Aug. 1, 1902, Deduct credits as per Assessors warrant, Amount actually committed to the Collector, Supplementary taxes, $109,044.87 10,398.81 $98,646.06 527.29 $99,173.35 135 Collected in 1902, Abated by the Assessors, Allowed as discount for prompt payment, Uncollected Jan. 1, 1903, $69,178.02 975.45 822.65 70,976,12 $28,197.23 Respectfully submitted, LORING W. MUZZEY, Collector of Taxes. STREET WATERING 1899 TAX. Uncollected Jan. 1, 1903, Uncollected Jan. 1, 1902, Collected in 1902, Uncollected Jan. 1, 1903, 1900. 1901. Amount committed to the Collector, Collected in 1902, Uncollected Jan. 1, 1903, The street watering tax for the Collector. $31.90 120.68 37.14 $83.54 $478.40 311.91 $166.49 1902 has not yet been committed to Respectfully submitted, LORING W. MUZZEY, Collector of Taxes., I36 STATEMENT OF TOWN DEBT, JAN. 1, 1903. Registered water loan, Extension water main loan, Extension water main and improvement loan, Additional water supply loan, New high school loan, Furniture new high school loan, Sanitation Hancock school loan, Grading high school grounds loan, Cary library loan, Bridge fund loan, Beals fund loan, Gammell legacy loan, Gilmor legacy loan, Cemetery trust Funds, Temporary loans, $200,000.00 4,000.00 6,000.00 14,000.00 51,500.00 3,800.00 3,000.00 1,900.00 11,000.00 `x,000.00 2,000.00 500.00 500.00 8,360.00 50,000.00 $358,560.00 GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Town Treasurer. '3i TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand Jan. lst, 1902, Town debt, Schools, Outside aid, Interest, Water department, Contingent, Highways, Fire department, Interest on taxes, Support of poor, Sidewalks, Street watering, Hastings park, Corporation tax, Bank tax, Cemeteries, Taxes, 1900, Taxes, 1901, Taxes, 1902, Gammell Legacy, Cary library, dog tax, Furniture high school, Sanitation Hancock school, Temporary loans, Amount carried forward, $19,344.33 10,000.00 187.00 494.33 329.10 20,749.52 1,181.12 1,202.33 308.25 971.53 1,255.84 701.52 334.05 25.00 9,846.49 2,113.47 190.00 7,044.87 18,901.57 69,178.02 35.00 542.26 4,002.25 3,000.00 55,000.00 $226,937.85 138 Amount brought forward, Street lights, Police department, State aid, Removal of snow; Cemetery trust funds, Widening Mass. ay., Insurance, Grading high school grounds, New high school, Cemetery trust fund, interest, EXPENDITURES. Town debt, Schools, Outside Aid, Interest, Water Department, Contingent, Highway, Fire Department, Support of poor, Sidewalks, Street Watering, Hastings Park, '1'rimniing Trees, Cemeteries, April 19, Printing, Gammell Legacy, 'Cary Library, Dog tax, Amount tarried forward, $23,000.10 19,617.31 4,613,52 4,536.53 25,927.60 2,335.00 21,344.81 6,137.31 2,579.57 1,629,53 1,603.99 19.25 181.17 292.25 199.52 516.34 4.24 542.26 $115,080.20 $226,937.85 24.00 483.36 576.00 79.60 600.00 3,721.00 75.00 1,950.75 41,527.50 545.46 X276,520.52 139 Amount brought forward, Collector of taxes, Librarians, Furniture High school, Sanitation Hancock school, Temporary loans, Watering troughs, Memorial Day, Sewer tax, Town treasurer, Street lights, Police Department, Janitors, Assessors, State aid, Removal of snow, Auditors, Treasurer Cary Library, Registrars of voters, School Committee, Selectmen, Town Clerk, County tax, State tax, Experimenting for water, Care of common, Overseers of the poor, Surveyers of highways, Town physician, Widening Massachusetts ave. Insurance, Sealer of weights and measures, State Highway Tax, Amount carried forward, $115,080.20 834.00 1,463.56 2,668.88 2,773.75 40,000.00 75.00 200.00 2,272.27 651.00 5,931.34 3,810.37 868.76 750.00 460.00 1,685.45 100.00 50.00 100.00 300.00 833.34 300.00 5,656.61 `,700.00 216.28 203.99 333.33 333.33 75.00 2,653.00 2,304.75 100.00 125.93 $195,410.13 I40 Amount brought forward, Grading High school grounds, New High School, Tax sale account, Hayes fountain drain, Board of Health, Fuel and lights, Hydrants, Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1903, $195,410.13 1,602.95 60,193.04 1,018.88 708.28 473.82 1,074.92 3,600.00 12,438.50 $276,520.52 GEO. D. HARRINGTON, Torern Treasurer. 141• STATEMENT OF CASH ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OTHER THAN TOWN DEBT, JAN, 1, 1903. ASSETS. Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1903, Taxes uncollected 1899, Taxes uncollected 1900, Taxes uncollected 1901, Taxes uncollected 1902, Street watering tax 1899, Street watering tax 1900, Street watering tax 1901, Sidewalk tax 1899, Sidewalk tax 1900, Sidewalk tax 1902, Due for water rates, service pipes, labor, etc., Due for crushed, stone, Excess of liabilities, LIABILITIES. Temporary loans outstanding, $50,000.00 Unexpended balance schools, 1,569.69 Unexpended balance outside aid, 30.81 Unexpended balance contingent, 2,308.06 Unexpended balance highways, 48.11 Unexpended balance support of poor, 1,254.73 Unexpended balance street watering, 230.06 Unexpended balance Hastings park, 32.52 Unexpended balance trimming trees, 61.98 Unexpended balance bank and corporation tax, 2,037.53 Unexpended balance cemeteries, 311.68 Amount carried forward, $57,885.06 $12,348.50 868.86 2,068.29 13,165.73 28,197.23 31.90 83.54 166.49 45.70 60.85 27.20 5,477.54 116.46 3,428.65 $65,586.94 .142 Amount brought lanyard, $57,885.06 Unexpended balance April 19th, .48 Unexpended balance printing, 1118.66 Unexpended balance Gammell legacy, 142.46 Unexpended balance furniture high school, 1,333.37 Unexpended balance sanitation Hancock school, 226.25 Unexpended balance street lights, Unexpended balance police dept., Unexpended balance collector of taxes, Unexpended balance librarians, Unexpended balance town treasurer, 92.66 193.58 6.00 140.19 9.00 Unexpended balance janitors, 40.24 Unexpended balance enforcement of liquor law, 376.51 Unexpended balance assessors, 150.00 Unexpended balance treas. Cary library, 10.00 Unexpended balance town clerk, 67.00 Unexpended balance abatement of taxes, 1,576.29 Unexpended balance Widening Mass. ave., 1,068.00 Unexpended balance moving high school build'g, 101.76 Unexpended balance grading high sch'1 grounds, 347.80 Unexpended balance new high school, 234.46 Unexpended balance Hayes fountain drain, 91.72 Unexpended balance board of health, 51.18 Unexpended balance fuel and fights, 165.46 Unexpended balance cemetary trust fund int., 545.46 Unexpended balance discount on taxes, 623.29 $65,586.94 GEO. D. HARRING'T'ON, Town Treasurer. • t43 ASSESSORS' REPORT. The valuation and tax list for 1902 is as follows : Real estate, resident owners, Real estate, non-resident owners, Personal estate, resident owners, Personal estate, non-resident owners, Total valuation, Gain on real estate over 1901, Gain on personal estate over 1901, Net gain, $3,885,620 827,225 897,430 38.905 $5,649,180 $176,010 88,085 $264,095 Amount of tax list committed to the Collector tor 1902 : 'l'own grants assessed, Water debt tax, State tax, State highway tax, Metropolitan sewerage tax, County tax, Overlayings, $93,549.18 3,000.00 2,700.00 125.93 2,272.27 5,656.61. 1,740.88 $109,044.87 144 Rate of taxation, $17.00 on $1,000. $17.00 on $5,649,180 gives 1295 polls at $2.00 each gives Land taken by Arlington, Land taken by Cambridge, Taken from bank and corporation tax, $96,036.06 2,590.00 196.79 222.02 10,000.00 Number of persons assessed on polls and property, Number of males assessed for poll tax only, Number of horses assessed, Number of cows assessed, Number of neat cattle other than cows, Number of swine assessed, Number of sheep assessed, Number of fowls assessed, Value of property exempt from taxation, not including town property, $109,044.87 1,750 856 671 1,117 121 360 11 2755 $141,050.00 CHARLES G. KAUFFMANN, EVERETT S. LOCKE, GEORGE H. CUTTER, Assessors of Lexington. TAX STATISTICS OF TOWN OF LEXINGTON. STATE TAY. TOWN GRANT, RATE OF TAX. ALUATION. 0 2 YEAR. POPULATION. 145 rry�7-1:00N-o7.g0Diin.81-. WTz. 0000-f G 4d,T7ciAz0N Gi 0 a c,0Ft-ceoic6 LC a0�0 00010 oGr 0�'ar]De4 care- eac1p7c*1- ar a-1-001 000c,-eO31Oa'.. � c�cv na?d -rec p$ 888888$8888$8888888888888$ 1�17 cmaCcpcc C r� 114Q 0 ,1-i r�,rr 1-g �? 0611 .. acacvwQ N ca.,..�a� �,i- �n �;D .�,. WlA JJ :Q u^d, l��Op;COm cm,t v.. fR 00-P DC e d' c mtclo GV CV .• 1-:V MCV NLy 1-1: aac8o8'8S828888S ma8eD8S828A488 0/00/p!y101-00 100110•u• 90,m -,o' 01-eomm8x 101- G 01 0 -1 01-001 00101 , f 011@0$00 app r^ a�CCiii_A7; �%•r�+t�L+J OC CV_L-[r: 00��: tCOGV OtCNmSV cl S^.-4 e., OCODt 404.3 E00H1:4Cer-Op 1 NtTW- x^..e7r.a7:7egcvNN 4 0 O 88Q$8 252,8138888,918ee:aSiRi*28Rg8 G6 GG Ct.O r,CC',:i tel' c4 cfS 01 m d:S+ti'N c1- - r,3 Qw 06 6 ,:• 1- .t -f W <0 VT 01- 01 0 .� 0 -• 1-'0 1-.+ 0» 10..1$ 400 o 0t-1' 7 OC l 1-001 `Y1 .l1-5^ 01 a0c1001oo Ww/-00101-1-t ...•10000 1'0_ tN ❑011+ 0 -+ e � 't 0 010 0 1.0 -F v= ri-__o00per-0BNW110 moi- 4cm']`�ic' t^1°n° �o°c�' . .._.-,.H -i.-i:vNNo NN01:V01N:i0' :VN^s 7iV 0~C1.-�i10 L0�] 0 C1 001 MG N 01w. {- 1-1-1 c11-1 .42 tow. 10 •0'! . . 01 pcp�. ti1+ 1+cc1•+pGpW oa W ---, - .......... 10-0010-W,-. 1-1 I CAO � RI-. 1f1 R . cc 01.-1-+-. Gp 00.0 001 �2 0S3m01-8.1g851r01-b1- p,-0010. -.01010!1710 1,"1•; 001 a�'i 0.cc 0'0 822F888,52.888$g 1-.001 �ac'ob 100 1 01 .0 0 0101 0 $801$�e71-8018 n ,,78 S' 010= 01 0 1- t1- T cw..�wwt-_mt-occ-t-o,asr?,ra O[L^eL+ , 001.70 sC1cG i^ W =+: 77M d�47 1-`e i^ 07bcD '701 I�t-�C: c=008o8$10d0gc1.00$8 101- 1-0!01110 W,^01 .10t 011"'0 10 app 0101 -.000103 di 1-10000.-1 wwM01P_t-0.•C7. :7 Opp..N W 102.V.8aT88 8.? X010 146 147 AUDITOR'S REPORT. SCHOOLS. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft of 1901, George P. Greenwood, tuition, E. W. Ginn, tuition, State of Massachusetts, education of children, State board of charity, Willard Ginn, tuition, William Hunt, old desk, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. HIGH SCHOOL. $22,761.72 1,761.72 $21,000.00 45.00 6.00 127.00 7.00 2,00 $21,187.00 $19,617.31 1,569.69 $21,187.00 J. I. Buck, superintendent and instruction, $1,567.50 Henry W. Porter, superintendent and instruction, 135.00 Grace P. French, instruction, 565.00 Amount carried forward, $2,267.50 148 Amount brought forward, Mabel E. Bowman, instruction, Clifton A. Towle, instruction, Clara H. Whitmore, instruction, Grace Whiting, instruction, Eleanor A, Doran, instruction, Phillip E. Perry, instruction, Fred E. Goddard, instruction, Grace E. Goudey, instruction, Lexington Gas and Electric Co., lighting, Lexington Gas and Electric Co., repairs and labor, Water department, H. A. Davis, Jr., & Co., printing and stationery Pierce & Winn Co., fuel, John A. Fratus, repairing clock, Frank P. Reynolds, wood, Zeigler Electric Co., apparatus and supplies, Thompson Brown & Co., books, American Book Co., books, O. G. Seeley, Chemicals, F. S. Piper, ribbon for diplomas, A. F. Dinsmore, lettering diplomas, Grace P. French, sundries, Chickering & Sons, carting piano, Deveau Bros., carpenter work, G. W. Spaulding, sundries, Samuel P. Clow, decorating hall, E. Hunnewel], expressage, Thomas Forsythe, expressage, C. E. Wheeler, printing, J. W. Shattuck, setting glass, Moakley's Pharmacy, alcohol and lamp, $2,267.50 465.00 345.00 40.00 3.0.0 52.00 30.00 200.00 450.00 23.58 78.16 20.00 12.75 357.00 2.00 15.99 10.84 4.52 80.85 20.88 .95 4.00 2.45 7.25 207.86 13.55 2.75 5.44 3.50 5.50 3.69 1.95 Amount carried forward, $4,752.96 149 Amount broughtforward, John Buckle, labor, Ginn & Co., books, Silver, Burdett & Co., books, Edward E. Babb & Co., books, Atkinson & Mentzer, supplies, D. Appleton & Co., books, American Express Co., Forest, Hooper & Co., labor and stock, Eagle Oil & Supply Co., oil, Handifold Toilet Paper & Co., toilet paper, R. 'I'. Montague, janitor, Chase Shawmut Co., lamps, Cyrus Martin, sanitary services, Arthur W. Hall Scientific Co., apparatus, L. D. Cochrane, fares for principal, Houghton & Mifflin Co., books, Hopkinson Sr Holden, steps, D. C. Heath & Co., books, Pierce & Cox, cleaning laboratory, Yale & Towne M'fg Co., Spatula Publishing Co., printing, Anton J. Burkard, tuning and repairing piano, Educational Publishing Co., periodicals, Suffolk Ink Co., ink, Allyet & Bacon, books, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books, E. H. Tower, wood, Lyman Lawrence, hardware, University Publishing Co., paper, Thomas Y. Crowell, paper, Bailey Bros., oiling floors new High school, Woburn Laundry, J. W. Griffin, wrench for furnace, &c., $4,752.96 40.65 50.02 16.64 70.90 19.49 16.15 1.15 11.33 2.20 6.00 180.00 38.26 1.14 19.62 2.00 10.45 5.60 1.15 2.80 3.29 3.50 4.00 .34 5.00 11.42 4.50 57.00 38.57 .80 .80 50.00 .84 1.75 Amount carried forward, $5,433.31 150 Amount brought/al-ward, $5,433.31 B. Reordon, sawing wood, 2.00 Chandler Adjustable Chair and Desk Co., desks, 71.20 J. W. Cook & Co., face protectors, 5.55 Farquhar & Albrecht, books, 7.31 TIDO SCHOOL.. Belle C. Doore, Instruction, W. H. Kelley, janitor, W. H. Kelley, labor, etc., Pierce & Winn Co., fuel, D. Gorman, fuel, W. H. Burke, repairing pump, J. L. Hammett Co., supplies, $285.00 50.00 21.00 13.20 11.00 5.60 .31 HANCOCK SCHOOL. Gertrude W. Carleton, instruction, Emma A. Robertson, instruction, Emma E. Wright, instruction, Sara R. Skerry, instruction, Gertrude Pierce, instruction, Grace A. Spaulding, instruction, Jennie F. Blodgett, instruction, Bertha Hammond, instruction, Sadie W. Jenkins, instruction, F. Helene Mayo, instruction, Amelia M. M ul liken, instruction, Philip E. Perry, instruction, Katharine Wi s we ll, instruction, Amount carr7td forward, $482.50 187.50 536.25 536.25 536.25 536.25 536.25 536.25 366.25 536.25 467.50 82.50 5.00 $5,545.00 $5,519.37 $386.11 15 1 Amount brought forward, Linda L. Douglas, instruction, Neva G. Mitchell, instruction, Hattie R. French, instruction, E. S. Huse, instruction, Charlotte M. Johnson, instruction, Emma F. Parker, instruction, Sarah A. Whitlock, instruction, Gladys Vickery, instruction, Emma E. Wright, care of barge children, Wm. W. Ferguson, janitor, Wm. W. Ferguson, police services July 3, 1902, Wm. W. Ferguson, sundries, Clifton P. Ashley, janitor, Suffolk Ink Co., ink, Atkinson & Mentzer, flag, Boston & Maine R. R., freight, Scott & Denham, transportation, Wm. E. Denham, transportation, Thomas Burke, care of grounds, Lex. & Boston Street Ry. Co., strip tickets, Water department, Lexington Gas & Electric Co., L. D. Cochrane, sundries, 'Thompson, Brown & Co., books, Silver, Burdett & Co., books, Edward E. Babb & Co., books, Wadsworth, Howland & Co., drawing paper, D. C. Heath & Co., books, Allen Shade Holder Co., shades, Forest, Hooper & Co., labor and stock, J. 0. Wetherbee & Co., lumber, John Hargrove, wood, Denison M'fg Co., paper, $5,545.00 125,00 87.50 42.40 38.00 16.00 63.75 90.00 4.00 81.00 591.42 2.00 .34 158.67 10.00 2.50 16.00 947.01 205.63 68.00 800.00 75.00 37.00 5.05 34.03 3.57 90.75 7.20 10.83 38.10 16.48 32.60 8.50 .2.1 $9,253.57 Amount carried forward, I52 Amount brought forward, Knight & Thomas, fire extinguishers, Shepard, Clark & Co., mats, John A. Fratus, repairing clock, Cyrus Martin Sanitary Service, W. F. Sim & Co., expressage, Gertrude Pierce, care of barge children, E. Hunneweil, expressage, W. G. Hartwell, wood, F. P. Reynolds, wood, John E. Jacobson, Sloyd materials, J. L. Hammett Co., stationery, J. I. Buck, sundries, Lexington Lumber Co., Spatula Publishing Co., report cards, Ginn & Co., books, Lyman Lawrence, hardware, G. W. Spaulding, sundries, J. W. Griffin, hook, Joseph A. Veinotte, painting and varnishing, H. V. Smith, rubber tips, Masury, Young & Co., nodusto, Lexington Flag Pole Co., painting poles, Estey Organ Co., use of organ, Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books, The Morse Co., publications, American Book Co., books, J. M. Smith, loam and dressing, A. C. Washburn, carpenter work, F. S. Piper, ribbons for diplomas, Herman Goldberg, sundries, H. A. Shaw, repairing furnace, E. L. Kellogg Co., books, B. Reardon, sawing wood, Amount carried forward, $9,253.57 28.00 13.00 2.25 2.00 .35 2.00 1.25 9.00 18.07 3.00 43.18 3.89 .92 2.50 13.30 9.92 44.25 .15 2.39 .20 36.00 20.00 15.30 29.28 1.70 12.20 5.00 7.34 2.00 2.25 6.95 1.20 1.00 $9,593.41 153 Amount brought forward, J. W. Cook & Co., tree protectors, Gertrude W. Carleton, sundries, Boston School Supply Co., books, W. H. Burke, labor and stock, Charles Rooke, shades, C. E. Wheeler, printing, Deveau Bros., carpenter work, W. P. Leavitt & Son, repairing roof, Samuel Kellum, moving coal, William Dalrymple, labor, ADAMS SCHOOL Elsie P. Newcomb, instruction, Fannie F. Ingram, instruction, Gertrude H. Dacey, instruction, Carrie F. Fiske, instruction, Augusta A. Jackson, instruction, Sarah A. Whitlock, instruction, A. Bradford Smith, janitor, A. Bradford Smith, sundries, William C. Hill, tuning piano, J. H. Phillips, carpenter work, Water Department, Wm. G. Hartwell, wood, Werner School Book Co., books, The Morse Co., books, E. Hunnewell, expressing, Peirce & Winn Co., fuel, J. W. Cook & Co., tree protector, Lyman Lawrence, hardware, $9,593.41 .30 15.69 9.02 77.98 4.00 2.00 3.50 87.00 3.00 2.25 $300.00 360.00 457.50 536.25 225.00 187.50 180.00 1.10 2.00 53.41 20.00 15.00 2.24 11.05 .75 109.08 .80 2.10 Amount carried forward, $2,464.78 $9,799.15 154 Amount brought forward, Herman Goldberger, periodicals, Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books, Silver, Burdett & Co., books, F. S. Piper, diploma ribbons, Atkinson & Mentzer, flag, Edwart H. Mara, painting, J. H. Frizelle & Son, as per statement, W. H. Burke, repairs and labor, Cyrus Martin, sanitary services, N. J. McDonald, sawing wood, W. F. Sim & Co., expressage, Edward E. Babb & Co., books, Lucius A. Austin, brooms and soap, Spatula Publishing Co., report cards, American Book Co., books, . J. 1I. Ingalls, tuning piano, P. F. Daccy, mason work, $2,464.78 2.25 6.77 .94 .70 2.50 10.26 32.91 7.56 1.14 2.00 .25 18.28 .94 2.50 9.05 2.00 17.76 Lexington Gas & Electric Co., repairing batteries, .75 L. G. Ripley, tuning piano, 2.20 G. W. Spaulding, door mat and brush, 2.06 Lexington Lumber Co., 19.23 Joseph Dane, labor, 5.00 A. M. Tucker, cambric, 2.25 COMMON '1'O ALL SCHOOLS. Alice M. Holt, instruction in music, A. Edna McLean, instruction in drawing, A. Edna McLean, drawing paper, Mrs. McLeod, repairing flags, `Phomas Forsythe, expressage, $341.25 262.50 1.90 1.50 9.60 Amount carried forward, $616.75 $2,614.18 155 Amount brought forward, Daniel Gunn & Co., note heads, Daniel Gunn & Co., diplomas, J. L. Hammett & Co., stationery and supplies, Atkinson & Mentzer, school furniture, Edward E. Babb & Co., books, The New England Publishing Co., periodicals, Lexington Lumber Co., F. S. Piper, telephone, A. F. Dinsmore, diplomas, J. I. Buck, sundries, Charles H. Franks, truant officer, Thompson, Brown & Co., books, J. W. Cook & Co., tree protector, Rand, McNally & Co., books, Kenney Bros. & Walkins, paper, Henry Woodward, taking school census, Lexington & Boston Street Railway Co., tickets, Hobbs, Warren Co., expense books, Alice M. Holt, sundries, D. C. Heath & Co., books, Multum in Parvo Binding Co., binding, Middlesex County Truant School Board, W. 1). Miller, record blanks, 1'. J. Maguire, truant officer, Werner School Book Co., books, Eagle Pencil Co., pencils, American Book Co., books, H. A. Davis, Jr. & Co., printing and stationery, S. M. Spencer & San, stencils and stamps, Maynard, Merrill & Co., books, $616.75 3.15 12.00 277.38 11.80 78.45 11.45 7.74 .40 5.60 37.01 8.80 1.90 18.95 18.04 13.14 15.00 50.00 7.00 .45 10.59 .50 13.00 1.10 24.75 6.60 25.65 10.15 9.25 1.30 .60 $1,298.50 • High School, I'idd School, Hancock School, Adams School, Common to all Schools, 156 SUMMARY. HIGHWAYS. RECEIV1'S. $5,519.37 386.11 9,799.15 2,614.18 1,298.50 $19,617.31 Balance unexpended, $2,190.59 Taken from bank and corporation tax, 6,500.00 Appropriated and assessed for 1902, 11,500.00 N. F. Telephone and Telegraph Co., crushed stone, 8.50 J. F. Hutchinson, crushed stone, 1.53 W. W. Ferguson, crushed stone and loam, 13.75 E. F. Fobes, crushed stone, 40.37 E. F. Fobes, 3 bound stones, 2.25 H. Pfaff, Jr., crushed stone and loam, 123.17 Warren M. Batcheller, loam, 17.25 11. L. Alderman, labor and crushed stone, 27.26 Y. F. Dacey, crushed stone, 32.13 M. Dodd, 2 bound stones, 1.50 T. Stuart & Sons Co.. , 139.60 Geo. H. Jackson, loam, 21.00 G. W. Spaulding, loam, 1.75 Samuel Hartwell crushed stone, 6.00 Use of water cart, .50 Hayes fountain drain, teams, 156.75 Amount carried forward, $20,783.90 i57 Amount Lrorrght forward, A. Carson, loam, A. E. Scott, weigh book, Cary Farm, crushed stone, L. A. Saville, crushed stone, W. A. 'Tower, crushed stone, F. 0. VailIe, 4 bound stones, C. A. Currier, crushed stone, J. 0. Tilton, loam, 1-1. T. Goold, crushed stone, Lexington and Boston St. Ry. Co., excise tax, Lexington and Boston St. Ry. Co., labor and men, Town of Bedford, B. C. Whitcher, crushed stone, State highway commission, crushed stone, B. F. Brown, crushed stone, J. M. Smith, crushed stone, F. F. Raymond, loam, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, I.' xl'ENDrrURES. Boston & Maine R. R. freight, John Evans, stone to crusher, A. B. Smith, stone to crusher, Janes W. Whalen, stone to crusher, M. Carroll, stone to crusher, C. H. Cutler, stone' to crusher and gravel, T. Coutore, stone to crusher, Joseph Evans, stone to crusher, Amount carried forvoard, $20.783.90 2.00 .25 '2.00 2.00 8.48 3.00 .50 7.00 9.26 445.61 29.75 9.00 2.43 57.50 12.00 17.74 .50 $21,392.92 $21,344.81 48.11 $21,392.92 $8.52 83.57 50.46 4.65 62.24 32.44 5.79 54.97 $302.64 I58 Amount brought forward, Geo. F. Tewksbury, stone to crusher, L. C. Sturtevant, stone to crusher, D. Gorman, stone to crusher and teams, John Gorman, gravel, J. 1'. Dailey, stone to crusher, Packard Bros., stone to crusher, D. F. Hutchinson & Sons, stone to crusher, J. P. Nelligan, stone to crusher, J. Barr, stone to crusher, M. H. Robert, stone to crusher, Haley Bros., stone to crusher, Cyrus. Martin, stone to crusher and teams. G. F. Hamblen, stone to crusher, E. F. Fobes, stone to crusher, Joseph Holland, stone to crusher and teams, Thos. G. Whiting, stone to crusher and teams, A. J. Bevington, stone to crusher, J. Dalrymple, stone to crusher, E. W. Glass, stone to crusher and teams, D. Evans, stone to crusher, F. Schuchmacker, stone to crusher and Cary Farm, stone to crusher, W. H. Bacon, stone to crusher, J. H. Frizelle & Son, stone to crusher, C. F. Watkins, gravel, Thos. Cosgrove, gravel, Herbert Nicoll, gravel, F. H. Reed, grave!, Lexington and Boston Street Hy. Co., gravel, F. P. Kendal!, gravel, M. Hinchey, gravel, J. M. Smith, gravel and teams, R. H. White, gravel, $802.64 102.28 137.65 210.08 75.20 50.67 9.80 46.11 184.76 2.31 124.00 29.49 73.94 20.63 23.10 14.80 199.81 10.75 38.28 138.68 82.24 teams, 59.96 53.37 7.88 46.85 7.65 12.20 6.85 22.80 97.50 12.30 .60 91.35 93.80 Amount carried forward, $2,390.33 159 Amount brought forward, T. Kinnean, gravel, H. M. Muuroe, gravel, Elvira H. Brown, gravel, B. F. Holt, gravel, Pay Roll, Steele & Condich, machinery, Welch & Hall Co., 2 horses, Geo. L. Pierce, weighing, Lexington Lumber Co., Lyman Lawrence, supplies, E. B. Mc Lal an, smithing, Geo. H. Sampson, powder and forcyte, Ames Plow Co., shovels, J. M. Ellis, labor and steam drill Lynn Oil Co., harness oil, American Express Co., William Ahern, labor on walks, J. W. Griffin, smithing, A. B. Black, hub runners, M. F. Wilbur, hay and grain, H. L. Alderman, veterinary services, Scott & Denham, smithing, H. A. Shaw, smithing, H. A. Shaw, parts of new team, Shaw & Sanders, smithing, F. O. Elmes, engineer of roller, Western Union Telegraph Co., M. Powers, teaming, C. A. Butters & Co., grain, John Chisholm, harness, blankets, repairs, Pierce & Winn Co., fuel, 11. A. Russell & Co., repairs, J. S. Munroe, labor, teams and gravel, Amount carried forward, S2,390.33 24.45 6.00 26.10 8.75 7,77.310 61.92 400.00 189.87 97.40 48.88 186.02 10.20 28.30 36.11 2.25 10.90 8.20 89.88 50.00 416.97 22.00 71.31 56.40 75.00 27.10 629.25 4.21 25.00 283.56 92.70 500.06 . 6.80 56.73 $13,715.75 160 Amount brought forward, $13,715.75 E. H. Hill, labor, 20.00 J. A. Veinotte, painting buggy, 12.00 John MacKinnon, carpenter work, 63.00 Pierce & Winn Co., pipe and cement, 29.05 Braman, Dow & Co., repairs and supplies, 2.00 F. Hooper & Co., valves, guages, etc., 34.85 J. H. Frizelle & San, labor and teams, 131.55 Miller & Shaw, repairs, etc., 41.35 C. A. Clattin & Co., valves, repairs, etc., 95.38 O. S. Kelly Co., supplies, 75.15 M. H. Merriam, labor and mach., 3.15 John H. Browne, engineer, 299.13 F. P. Reynolds, teaming, 95.00 1. Palmer, grain, 270.63 E. W. Glass, use of team, 15.00 E. Hunnewell, express, 2.75 I. Kendall & Sons, repairs on crusher, 15.28 W. A. Tower, allowance on stone wall, 137.77 A. C. Washburn, carpenter, wood, 3.09 W. H. Whitaker, team, 40.00 N. Shea, labor, 37.25 B. J. Harrington, building wall at crusher, 90.68 B. J. Harrington, rebuilding culvert on Pleasant st., 95.00 T. O'Donnell, paving gutter, 11.00 J. Murphy, paving gutter, 11.00 W. F. Sim & Co., expressing, 10.5(1 P. Sutherland & Co., oil, 101.47 W. A. Morrison, oil, 84.90 Good Roads Machinery Co. supplies, 54.70 H. V. Hildreth, edge stones, 56.15 Davis & Farnum Manufg. Co., grates, 23.19 L. A. Austin, telephone, 1.15 W. H. Whitaker, water tank, 20.00 Amount carried forward, $15,698.87 161 Amount brought forward, C. H. Spaulding, weighing, W. H. Mague, crushed stone, Lexington Gas & Electric Co., trimming trees, W. J. Kelly, labor, Joseph I)am, labor, John H. Brown, labor, J. H. Frizelle & Son, coal, J. M. Smith, stone Bigger and sled, W. H. Burke, repairs on steam roller, James Stewart, labor, R. W. Holbrook, sundries, J. Holland, team, M. A. Leal, labor, J. Woodward, wheel jack, etc., L. A. Austin, sundries, W. A. Wood & Co., oil, M. Kelly, stone to crusher, E. S. Spaulding, Supt streets, Pauper Department, board of horses, Kelly Roller Co., parts of roller, G. W. Spaulding, sundries, Water department on highways, use of water, $15,698.87 121.00 4,352.72 '20.00 16.19 1.75 3.75 212,21 101.70 13.11. 5.00 4.03 9.65 10.25 5,50 2.27 10.25 47.63 200.00 400.00 6.50 27.88 74.55 -- $21,344.81 WATER DEPARTMENT. RECEIPTS. Unexpended balance, 1901, E. S. Locke, registrar, Proceeds notes sold, Premium on notes, Premium on bonds, Excess of expenditures over receipts, $3,671.63 14,696.92 5,000.00 29.50 1,023.10 1,506.45 $25,927.60 11 162 EXPENDITURES. C. H. Bruce, engineer, T. L. Bruce, supt., Wm. Hutchinson, engineer, L. A. Saville, stationery, Boston & Maine R. R., freight, James Welch, labor, N. Cardini, labor, Harry Carson, labor, John M. Ryan, labor, P. Coting, labor, Chas. Fine, labor, Joseph Carlini, labor, Tony, labor, Lewis Carboni, labor, Dennis Reardon, labor, 0. G. Seeley, oil, DeVeau Bros., carpenter work, J. 0. Telton, M. D., care of N. Cardini, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Lexington Lumber Co., Pierce & Winn Co., fuel, F. Hooper & Co., repairs, Knowles Steam Pump Works, repairs, Lyman Lawrence, hardware, Interest, Geo. F. Blake Manu'fg Co., repairs, Lexington Gas & Electric Co., M. F. Wilbur, hay & grain, Perrin, Seamans & Co., chisels, Scott & Denham, repairs and carriage hire, American Express Co., express, Thos. Forsyth, express, Amount carried forward, $400.44 720.00 976.14 41.40 8.77 3.50 219.36 .88 2.63 17.25 779.80 89.91 1.00 12.00 14.72 1.00 6.34 17.00 29.29 85.59 '2,089.59 257.89 41.18 31.24 8,810.00 2.24 89.70 104.18 17.04 66.95 8.51 1.50 1514,947.04 163 Amount brought forward, Cyrus Martin, teaming, C. A. Clatiin & Co., supplies, Berry & Ferguson, clay and brick, Geo. W. Knowlton & Co. Rubber Co., rings, Roberts Iron Works, plates, Lexington & Boston St. R. R. Co., coal, Lexington & Boston St. R. R. Co., wate..r, E. S. Locke, registrar, C. W. H. Moulton, ladder, Wrn. Crowell, engineer, Fred A. Houllette & Son, pipe, Coburn Stationery Co., stationery, J. W. Griffin, horse shoeing, E. Hunnewell, express, Eagle Oil & Supply Co., oil, Braman, Dow & Co., supplies and pipe, Goodrich Bros., soap, Boston Lead Co., lead, Davis & Farnham Mf'g. Co., pipe &c., Iamb & Ritchie, pipe, Walworth Mf'g. Co., supplies, Locke, Stevens & Co., jute packing, W. H. Burke, repairs, A. C. Washburn, carpenter work, C. W. Swan, mason work, James H. Shelvey, engineer, Fred'k Corby, engineer, 1Vebster & Co., oil and calfskin, J. M. Smith, sandstone, H. P. Cummings & Co., Geo. W. Spaulding, sundries, E. A. Bayley, legal services, B. E. Whitener, engineer, Amount carried forward, $14,947.04 26.34 187.89 9.50 24.94 7.14 338.16 162.13 500.00 1.00 254.10 565.37 10.00 21.19 10.65 60.17 115.22 1.44 45.14 221.71 48.65 9.14 11.53 6.45 27.17 15.04 179.10 152.00 2.39 11.50 4.68 38.98 15.00 3.96 $18,034.72 164 Amoll nt brought forward, $18,034.72 H. A. Shaw, smithing, 6.70 The Enterprise Co., advertising, 1.88 The Chadwick Boston Lead Co., lead, 16.86 Ludlow Valve Mfg Co., pipe, 82.50 Neptune Meter Co., meter and couplings, 9.40 C. S. Parker & Son, advertising, 2.00 Chapman Valve Mf'g Co., 10.18 F. E. Downer, inspector, 6.50 Erie City Iron Works, grates, 8.25 Hays Mf'g Co., curb boxes, 22.28 S. L. Holt & Co., grate, 6.50 Patrick Flynn, advertising, 2.50 Cleghorn Co., pipe, 7.56 Shaw & Sandey, repairs, 12,05 Bailey Bros., painting, 23.56 B. F. Smith & Bro., pump, 2.25 L. A. Austin, telephone, .40 $18,256.09 ADDITIONAL ExPENDr'rt]RES. T. Stewart, Sons & Co., contract, 4,987.82 Chapman Valve Co., 18.53 Lyman Lawrence, padlock hardware, 14.61 Builders' Iran Foundry, plugs &e., 32.77 Ludlow Valve Co., valve boxes, 46.75 L. E. Hawes, services, 1,450,15 Globe Rubber Works, rings, 1.50 Davis & Farnham Mf'g. Co., pipe, 90.46 Reading Foundry Co., pipe, 143.27 N. E. Bolt & Nut Co., bolts, 1,17 B. F. Smith & Bro., drilling repairs. labor and repairs, 646.11 Arrrpun f carried formard, $7,433.14 165 Amount drofrght forward, Morse & Whyte, wire netting, National Meter Co., repairs, The Hub Wire Cloth Co., Boston & Maine R. R. Co., Walworth Mf'g. Co., pipe and fitting, W. H. Burke, labor, S. Bokin, labor, Chas. Fine, labor, #7,433.14 1.30 1.20 6.00 17.45 152.17 47.00 8.00 5.25 $7,671.51 SUPPORT OF THE POOR. RECEIPTS. Balance unexpended, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Sale of produce from Town farm, Board of highway, horses, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, ExPENDITUPES. $2,579.57 1,254.73 118,834.20 Thos. G. Whiting, dressing hogs and spraying trees, $8.50 Water department, water, 44.00 R. H. White, superintendent, 550.08 R. H. White, sundry, 102.28 C. G. Eaton, crackers and cheese, 32.95 Amount carrvedfog wage $787.$1 $1,078.46 1500.00 855.84 400.00 $3,834.30 166 Amount brought forward, Geo. H. Jackson, provisions, C. A. Butters & Co., groceries, O. G. Seeley, medicine, I. PaInner, grain, W. W. Reed, pasture, Lyman Lawrence, hardware, F. Hooper & Co., labor and stock, M. F. Wilbur, grain, Lexington Ice Co,, ice, J. R. Ellis & Sons, produce, Bailey Bros., painting, J. S. Henry, cows, A. Carson, fish, Fisk Bros., shoes and repairs, A. M. Tucker, dry goods, F. 0. Nelson, boots and repairs, D. W. Davis, manure, W. H. Perry, plumbing, Lexington Lumber Co., N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Pierce & Winn Co., fuel, H. V. Smith, clothing, papers, etc., B. M. Wolff, clothing, W. V. Taylor, provisions, W. L. Burrill, groceries, A. MacArthur, mattress, etc., Page Woven Wire Fence Co., tools, C. H. Spaulding, pyrox, Joseph Breck & Sons, repairs, Ames Plow Co., vise, DeVeau Bros., carpenter work, L. A. Austin, groceries, Amount carried forward, X737.81 198.95 229.27 78.99 145.40 30.00 26.51 49.02 166.39 16.72 89.78 5.20 126.00 31.50 4.35 46.74 3.411 17.50 1.00 26.21 23.32 34.88 33.15 64.'25 28.27 12.00 5.00 2.50 .72 3.94 • `13.06 51.26 $2,3 39.09 167 Amorsrat brought forwrd, J. W. Griffin, smithing, G. W. Spaulding, groceries, R. W. Holbrook, groceries, C. M. Tupper, stone work, Shaw & Sanders, repairs, American Express Co., Scott & Denham, carriage hire, Thorpe & Martin, letter file, OUTSIDE AID. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed far 1902, Less overdraft, Town of East Bridgewater refunded McAvin, City of Boston refunded Butcher, Town of Franklin refunded Willard, Margaret Crowley refunded, Estate of James Clifford refunded, State of Massachusetts refunded Reimer, State of Massachusetts refunded Hanson, Sundry parties refunded, Town of Belmont refunded, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, $2,339.09 3.40 92.47 77.11 63.25 1.00 .25 2.50 .50 $4,613.52 30.81 $2,579.67 $5,507.18 1,357.18 $4,150.00 201.21 11.75 30.76 144.00 8.75 3.73 48.14 35.00 11.00 $4,644.33 $4,64423 168 EXPENDITURES. Aid furnished sundry parties, $ 62.43 Aid furnished Catherine Hargrave, 116.60 Aid furnished Lucy M. Johnson, 72.00 Aid furnished Harry H. Pierce, 212.19 Aid furnished Mrs. Peter Kearns, 7.78 Aid furnished children of Peter Kearns, 368.00 Aid furnished B. Reardon, 207.15 Aid furnished 'I'. F. Morey, 7.25 Aid furnished George Green, 150.86 Aid furnished W. W. Hartwell and sister, 293.68 Aid furnished M. Logan, 10.00 Aid furnished Mary A. Donovan, 162.63 Aid furnished Martha M. Leighton, 174.00 Aid furnished T. Shea, 120.66 Aid furnished Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 96.00 Aid furnished Mrs. Quincy Dean, 96.00 Aid furnished Henry L. Hart, 11.00 Aid furnished S. K. Head fancily, 17.25 Aid furnished Mrs. Bessie Hanson, 74.25 Aid furnished John McAvin, 142.30 Aid furnished Pherson children, 223.69 Aid furnished James Clifford and family, 8.75 Aid furnished Arthur W. I)ay, 83.30 Aid furnished McDonald children, 120.00 Aid furnished Mrs. James King, 116.00 Aid furnished John P. Reimer and family, 11.20 Aid furnished Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Willard, 30.75 Aid furnished Kate M. Ingalls, 183.39 Aid furnished John E. Mullany, 7.00 Aid furnished Mrs. Rosanna Butcher, 10.75 Aid furnished Mrs. Blake, 24.00 Aid furnished Wm, O'Neil, 39.00 Amount Carried forward, $3,259.86 169 Amount brought forward, Aid furnished M. F. Scannell and family, Aid furnished Geo. B. Haggett, Aid furnished Daniel O. Leary, Aid furnished David Ray, Jr., Aid furnished John Abbott, Aid furnished Rose E. Clifford, Aid furnished A. A. Stimson, Aid furnished Susan Kenison, Aid furnished Elijah Holdway, Aid furnished Margaret Crowley, Aid furnished Anna Hooley, Aid furnished Margaret A. McKay, Aid furnished Margaret Donovan, Aid furnished Lydia Estabrook, $3,259.86 65.00 146.00 126.74 169.46 26.50 117.00 7.65 6.25 52.00 421.50 110.03 77.53 26.00 2.00 REMOVAL OF SNOW. RECEIrrs. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft of 1901, Lexington & Boston Street Railway, Excess of expenditures over receipts, Ex 'E N D1 rwui5. P. Geoghegan, J. Vaughan, ' Wm. Ahern, Amount Carried forward, $8.40 23.00 11.80 $43.20 $4,613.52 $1,500.00 354.36 $1,145.64 79.60 460.21 $1,685.45 Amount brought forward,, W. H. Kelly, Pay roll, M. Manley, D. Gorman, C. Ryan, J. Leary, J. S. Munroe, A. B. Black, agt., snow plow, John Lennon, J. Hargrove, J. Murphy, A. Welch, J. Callahan, T. Harrington, Arthur W. Day, Robert Porter, D. Silva, J. Silva, H. C. Paul, W. J. Kelley, P. Broderick, W. C. Brown, F. Silva, J. L. Gallagher, Peter F. Leary, M. Powers, T. G. Whiting, M. Carroll, F. P. Reynolds, E. W. Glass, J. Nicholson, John C. Graham, Amount carried forward, I70 $43.20 23.00 759.25 17.00 91.00 59.80 19.60 27.75 65.00 7.80 27.30 12.60 10.80 8.20 12.60 7.00 48.75 22.40 20.80 5.60 8.00 7.60 5.40 10.00 17.60 2.00 27..75 27.75 8.•20 18.30 30.55 1.00 39.20 $1,492.80 I7I Amount brought forma rd, L. C. Sturtevant, George E. Hilles, John Wise, R. H. White, sand, Geo. W. Jameson, H. A. Shaw, smithing, J. H. Frizelle &Son, J. Holland, Owen McDevitt, F. Maguire, James Dalrymple, Walter Blodgett, B. F. Hassfield, T. W. Morey, repairs, J. Dunlevy, $1,492.80 21.70 5.80 21.60 16.60 9.20 7.90 28.40 8.40 18.00 15.00 2.00 30.00 2.60 2.25 8.20 FIRE DEPARTMENT. R cir[rrs. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft, Received from street watering, Excess of expenditures over receipts, $1,685.45 $4,366.78 66.78 $4,300.00 308.25 4,608.25 1,529.06 $6,13 7.31 172 EXPENDITURES. James H. Phillips, services, Water Department, H. M. Caffery, services, N. Shea, services, 1Vm. P. Harrington, services, Jas. E. Shelvey, driver engine steamer, Wm. J. Harrington, driver chemical engine, J. T. McNamara, services, E. H. Mara, painting, R. E. Cosgrove, services, Lexington Gas & Electric Co., fire alarm, Lexington Gas & Electric Co., whistle, Lexington Gas & Electric Co., lamps, Lexington Gas & Electric Co., illumination, J. Shangraw, care Fire alarm, J. Shangraw, engineer steamer, M. A. Pero, smithing, Lyman Lawrence, I. Palmer, grain, Peirce & Winn Co., fuel, Scott & Denham, use horses, C. A. Butters & Co., grain, G. M. Edgar, blanket and straps, W. E. IDerow, battery and supplies, DeVeau Bros., carpenter work, M. F. Wilbur, grain, Forest, Hooper & Co., heater, repairs E. B. Mcl.alan, smithing, L. Wood, services, Edw. Shanley, services, H. L. Aldudam, verterinary, J. A. Veinotte, painting, $25.00 36.00 27.13 27.13 18.75 300.00 320.00 28.13 12.00 8.00 67.34 137.50 7.55 88.87 200.01 65.00 30.00 38.71 242.83 167.74 201.25 49.72 2.20 167.55 1-1.14 226.81 and stock, 93.53 12.50 2.00 1.50 17.00 6.35 Amount carried forward, x2,632.27 173 AIli aunt Gr'ough forward, Henry Watt, services, John Chisholm, harness and repairs, J. H. Frizelle & Son, coal, H. A. Shaw, wheelwrighting, Pay roll, Chemical and Hose No. 1, Pay roll, Hose No: 2, Pay roll, Hook and Ladder, No. 1, Pay roll, Chemical No. 1, Pay roll, Chemical and Hose No. 2, Pay roll, Engine No. 1, O. G. Seeley, chemicals, P. F. Dacey, mason work, John MacKinnon, carpenter work, S. P. Clow, testing hydrants and cleaning hose, John C. McFadden, testing hydrants and cleaning hose, Lexington Ice Co., use horses, P. F. Dacey, clerk engineers, P. F. Dacey, fire engineer, H. H. Tyler, fire engineer, American Express Co., Robert Mahan, double harness and collar, H. Malcolm Torrey, smithing, Eastern Drug Co., soap, C. A. Cla6in & Co., oil, A. W. Day, cleaning apparatos, Pettingill, Andrews & Co., supplies, C. Callahan Co., spanners, E. A. Madden, supplies, Oak Hall Clothing Co., oil suits, C. A. 'Twitchell & Co., badges, F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, $2,632.27 4.00 78.90 27.00 63.50 359.38 371.83 459.14 71.85 168.75 184.38 7.40 3.88 .775 1.25 1.25 10.00 25.00 62.50 62.50 3.30 30.00 31.50 10.38 1.50 5.25 50.96 10.00 2.25 38.00 6.50 3.00 Amotrui carried forward, $4,788.17 174 Amount hrough t forward, Revere Rubber Co., coats, ' J. H. Wright, driver hose and chemical No. P. A. NelIis, driver steamer, B. D. Sheffield, postal cards, P. Ryan, hay, J. H. Phillips, labor, W. F. Sim & Co., express, A. MacArthur & Co., bedding, A. M. 'fucker, dry goods, Pettingill, Andrews Co., insulators, G. W. Spaulding, sundries, A. J. Wilkinson & Co., keys, J. W. Griffin, smi thing, Sherwin, Williams & Co., colors, C. M. Tupper, repairing floor, Lexington Gas and Electric Co., repairs, W. B. Badger & Co., chairs and table, E. H. Mara. services, E. J. B. Nourse, engineer, L. A. Austin, sundries, Orin Steves, services, R. W. Holbrook, grain, etc., Fiske Bros., keys, Lexington Lumber Co., C. M. Meek, services, Benj. Hadley's Sons, repairs, Henry K. Barney, supplies, couplings, etc., W. E. Denham, use horses, Shaw & Sanders, wheelwrighting, E. A. Madden, extra services, E. T. Croswell, extra services, C. W. Swan, mason work, Amount carraed forward, S4,788.17 8.82 1, 466.00 385.00 1.00 .32.05 5.25 3.55 3.50 6.34 2.56 37.48 2.75 16.25 4.80 8.00 61.22 6.50 35.00 54.17 7.65 2.00 40.20 1.25 9.63 3.13 14.60 31.40 46.00 6.15 6.25 5.00 19.98 86,121.65 175 Amount 6r"ouglitforward, 13. D. Sheffield, extra services, W. L. Moakley, extra services, American Fire Engine Co., supplies, j. Callahan, services, T. W. Morey, shafts, CONTINGENT. RECEIPTS. $6,121.65 2.25 2.25 4.16 2.00 5.00 Balance unexpended from 1901, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Transferred from shelves of Cary library, Transferred from new boulevard survey, Transferred from births, deaths and marriages, Transferred to tax sale account, Rent of town hall, Rent of stone building, Rent of Masonic hall, A. Witthus, slaughtering license, August Young, slaughtering license, '1'. G. Whiting, slaughtering license, Sale of old iron, Abbott S. Mitchell, auctioneers Iicense, E. T. Harrington, auctioneers license, Tax titles redeemed, Helen A. Crone, land sold, Amount carried forward, $6,137.31 $2,414.41 2,000.00 44.44 15.00 6.97 $4,480.82 1,018.88 $3,461.94 210.00 26.50 100.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.20 2.00 2.00 121.50 33.75 £3,964.89 T76 Amount brought forward, Louise M. Reed, land sold, Lexington & Boston St. Railway Co., advertising hearing, W. H. Gafford, sale of Warren school house, Town of Arlington land taken, City of Cambridge Iand taken, State of Mass. military aid refunded, Apples sold from Van Ness park, Receipts from Town Scales, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPEND rl J R ES. $2,335.00 2,308.06 James H. Phillips, lights glass, $18.93 C. E. Wheeler, printing, 44.50 E. E. Drake, redeeming illegal tax title, 40.29 N. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co., 97.95 A. G. Wills, matting, 16.85 Water departmcnt, 48.00 Charles Rooke, shades, 12.50 Blackstone Paper Co., toilet paper, 1.00 1V. B. Foster, distributing warrants, 37.00 Lexington ice Co., ice, 8.75 P. T. Gillooly, painting signp, 30.25 Briley Bros., painting room, 33.07 Lexington flag pole, repairs flag staff, 22.50 Geo. D. Harrington, expressing, stationery, and expenses to Marlboro, 35.45 L. A. Saville, postage, etc., 138.40 B. Hadley's Sons, labor and repairs, 26.22 Amount carried forward, $611.60 13,964.80 90.63 T.50 100.00 196.79 222.02 12.00 4.00 45.23 $4,643.06 $4,643.06 177 Amorph brought forward, C. H. Spaulding, distributing town reports, R. M. Yale & Co., repairing flag, Hobbs & Warren Co., blanks, L. A. Austin, stamps, The Leslie, meals for Election officers, The Leslie, meals for registrars of voters, Election officers, services, Geo. D. Harrington, recording births, deaths and marriages, C. S. Parker & Son, notice, printing Julia C. Maynard, damages, Sarah B. Gould, damages, C. W. Tepper, labor, C. E. Hadley, steel stamp and acid, Lexington Lumber Co., lumber, A. W. Stone, carpenter work, Doane & Co., account book, L. A. Austin, ringing noon bell, The Enterprise Co., advertising, W. A. Carrie Co., check book, E. H. Mara, painting, P. B. Murphy, dog blanks, Edwin A. Bayley, legal service, l.yeuan Lawrence, hardware, etc., Lexington Flag Pole Co., new flag staff village hall, Emery Record Preserving Co., binding, E. Hunnewell, express, J. W. Cooke & Co., tree protector, Hooper, Lewis & Co., stationery, W. A. Woodward, advertising, Carter Ink Co., ink, Thos. Burke, labor at lawn Town Hall, $611.66 14.00 8.75 2.74 54.45 35.50 3.50 72.00 178 Amount l roughfforward, Scott & Denham, carriage hire for assessors, Geo. H. Thurston, labor, R. W. Holbrook, sundries, Malden Chemical Co., acid and bottles, C. A. Butters & Co., dust brush, Carrie A. Wood, copying deeds, M. Y. Fyfe, typewriting, J. L. Janelle, refreshments color guard, $1,417.73 11.50 5.75 2.78 3.00 .40 49.83 6.90 4.00 1.90 16.03 110.64 12.76 5.25 5.00 30.00 30.61 67.65 G. F. Garland, map, 20.00 Geo. B. Bennett, sundries, 50.00 I)eVeau Bros., carpenter work, 25.00 G. W. Spaulding, sundries, 25.00 T. B. Streeter, repairing chairs, 6.00 Wm. Sandison, removing rubbish, 28.62 H. A. Shaw, repairs on cannon, 17.50 W. H. Burke, plumbing, .40 F. C. Hodgdon, reporting to call, Waltham fire 55.00 department, 2.50 A. A. Stimson, military aid, 15.00 Sampson, Murdock & Co., Boston directory, 4.75 F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., collector's book, 2.50 H. A. Davis, Jr., & Co., printing poll list, 56.00 E. M. Cox, typewriting, 6.31 John H. Brown, cleaning cellar, Middlesex Registry of Deeds, recording, 175.00 L. W. Muzzey, cash paid for washing towels two 10.00 years, 4.25 F. Hooper & Co., labor, stock, 32.95 Lexington Flag Pole Co., housing top masts, 4.50 C. H. Gannett, civil engineering, 3.00 F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 2.20 F. J. Barnard & Co., rebinding history, 21.00 Alfred Haynes, assisting field driver, 'Amount carried forward, ;1,417.73 12 25.00 40.00 6.50 4.75 28.00 2.00 8.00 1.55 3.50 22.56 20.00 23.50 1.15 .65 1.00 Amount carried forward, $1,902.24 179 r8o A mount brought forward, 51,902.24 R. S. Robeson, repairing ballot box, 6.50 C. W. Swan, cementing Town Hall cellar, 81.00 May S. Harrington, directing envelopes, 3.00 Shady Hill Nursery Co., 100 sugar maples and planting, 187.02 Shady Hill Nursery Co., 100 trees front of High School, 25.`_'5 Conant & Newhall, tally sheets, 3.50 E. R. Jones, Lexington directory, 1.00 W. B. Foster, collecting dog licenses, 15.00 Shaw & Sanders, repairs, 1.75 Horace J. Stevens, list of copper mining share- holders, 75.00 H. C. Valentine, M. D., returning 38 births, 9.50 Geo. H. Cutter, examining titles and recording deeds, 6.19 H. V. Smith, stationery for assessors, 2.80 Hunt & Co., pens, 2.50 C. M. Parker, cattle inspector, 50.00 P. F. Dacey, whitewashing lockup, 4.50 C. T. West, returning 33 deaths, 8.25 FUE1. AND LIGHTS. RECEIPTS. Unexpended balance from 1901, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, $2,335.00 $40.38 1,200.00 $1,240.38 $1,074.92 165.46 $1,240.38 EXPENDITURES. Lexington Gas and Electric Co., $882.97 Peirce & Winn Co., fuel, 191.40 R. W. Holbrook, oil, .55 „x+1,074.92 PRINTING. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft from 1901, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. $669.85 44.85 $625.00 51(3.34 108.66 C. S. Parker & Son, printing, H. A. Davis, Jr. & Co., printing and stationery, Conant & Newhall, tally sheets, C. E. Wheeler, printing town warrant, street watering, tax bills, etc., The Estabrook Press, printing school specials, The Estabrook Press, printing town reports, Mils & Knight Co., 800 circulars and folding, F. W. Goodwin & Co., 1000 pamphlets, report of committee on water supply, $61.05 37.00 4.00 69.50 7.00 289.04 22.25 26.60 $625.00 $516.34 I81 STREET WATERING. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft for 1901, Street watering tax, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPKNDITURI S. $2,606.36 1,106.36 $1,500.00 334.05 $1,834.05 $1,603.99 230.06 $1,834.05 Scott & Denham, repairs on cart, $2.50 Frank 1'. Cutter, surveying, 3.00 J. E. Horne, labor, 6.13 Cyrus Martin, 590.40 J. H. Frizelle & Son, watering, 50.00 H. A. Shaw, repairs, 5.05 Boston Lead works, merchandise to order, 2.50 F. Hooper & Co., repairs, 2.10 Edson M'f'g. Co., diaphragm pump, 1.90 Boston & Lockport Block Co., diaphragm valve, 2.75 E. E. Fuller, pumping, 6.60 J. H. Phillips, labor, 4.13 Shaw & Sanders, repairs, 3.80 A. C. Washburn, platform at Vine Brook, 7,44 Fire department, watering streets, 308.25 Water department, 607.44 $1,603.99 182 STREET LIGHTS. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft of 1901, George H. Thurston, lamp, G. Parsons, two lamps, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. $6,412.10 412.10 $6,000.00 8.00 16.00 $6,024.00 $5,931.34 92.66 $8,424.00 Lexington Gas & Electric Co., lights, $5,920.34 Lexington Gas & Electric Co., moving pole, 8.00 Lexington Gas & Electric Co., moving light, 3.00 NEW HIGH SCHOOL. RECEIPTS. Balance unexpended from 1901, State of Massachusetts, loan, B. J. Harrington, old stone steps, Sale of wood, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, $5,931.34 ;18,900.00 41,500.00 20.00 7.50 $60,427.50 $60,193.04 234.46 $60,427.50 183 EXPENDITURES. T. W. Fitzgerald, labor as inspector, H. P. Cummings Co., contractors, Cooper & Bailey, architects, Cleghorn Co., heating apparatus, Peirce & Winn Co., coal, A:tna Indemnity Co., premium bond, $199.50 51,251.80 1,596.29 7,025.00 105.45 15.00 $60,193.04 SANITATION HANCOCK SCHOOL. RECEIPTS. State of Massachusetts loan, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. F. H. Kirwin, F. Hooper & Co., Cyrus Martin, cleansing vault, Richard Curran, labor, P. F. Dacey, mason work, DeVeau I3ros., carpenter work, Hartwell, Richardson & Driver, architects, E. W. Glass, labor, Bailey Bros., painting, $3,000.00 $2,773.75 226.25 $8,000.00 $1,581.15 29.89 15.00 :1.00 659.63 236.15 200.00 26.13 22.80 $2,773.75 184 BOARD OF HEALTH RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Isss overdraft of 1901, Amount expended, Balande unexpended, $473.82 51.18 ExPENDITURFS. J. S. Cassedy, inspector of plumbing, $130.00 J. W. Griffin, labor and stock, 1.50 E. A. Bayley, legal services, 14.00 E. M. Cox, typewriting, 1.50 W. H. Burke, labor and stock, 7.00 C. S. Parker& Son, advertising, 1.00 Odorless Excavating Co., hose, etc., 45.50 L. A. Saville, postage, 16.20 W. F. Sim & Co., expressage, .60 A. A. Marshall, fumigation, 12.50 C. H. Franks. services, 50.00 A. B. Smith, services, 50.00 J. O. Tilton, cervices, 50.00 J. O. Tilton, clerk, 40.00 C. H. Franks, use of horse and carriage and railroad fares, 4.02 State of Massachusetts, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, STATE AID. RF:cr.•.rrl s. $460.00 116.00 $697.47 172.47 $525.00 $525.00 $473.82 $576.00 $576.00 1x85 EXPENDITURES. Thomas Cosgrove, Thomas Burke, Joseph Dane, Almira Butters, Mary Cosgrove, Emma F. Leavitt, Abigail T. Richardson, Louisa A. Edwards, Margaret Crowley, Benjamin R. Dean, $72.00 20.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 32.00 • FURNITURE IN NEIV HIGH SCHOOL. RECEIPTS. State of Massachusetts loan, Two friends for Sloyd outfit, Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co., bill refunded, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPE.NDITuRES. Boston & Maine R. R., freight, Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co., E. Hunnewell, expressage, Chandler & Barber, Conant, Ball & Co., chairs, F. S. Piper, car fares, etc., Amount carried forward, $460.00 $3,800.00 200.00 2.25 $4,002.25 $2,660.88 1,333.37 $4,002.25 $85.40 furniture, 49.00 15.00 380.05 22.25 2.20 $553.90 i86 Amount hrought forroard, Allen Shade Holder, shades, Prescott & Co., wire mats, Doten Dunton Desk Co., desks and tables, Shepard, Clark & Co., mats, Knight & Thomas, fire extinguishers, Jordan, Marsh & Co., supplies, Lexington Gas & Electric Co., brackets, W. F. Sim & Co., expressage, H. B. Needham, waste baskets, Wells Bros., mirrors, American Express Co., expressage, J. E. Hadlock & Co., case, W. B. Badger & Co., clothes poles, Chandler Adjustable Chair and Desk Co., DeVeau Bros., carpenter work, INTEREST. RECEIPTS. Unexpended balance 1901, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Fourth National Bank, Adams & Co., Excess of expenditures over receipts, EXPRNnnvRacs. C. T. \Vest, Treasurer Beals Fund, C. T. West, 'Treasurer Bridge Fund, Lexington Savings Bank, Amount earried forward, x+553.90 82.83 11.50 108.00 19.50 56.00 17.70 3.00 1.86 6.011 12.50 .35 84.20 7.00 1,6.24.55 80.00 $120,00 120.00 1,11011.011 $1,240.00 52,668.88 $641.M e 3,500.00 825.711 3.411 66.25 $4,536.58 187 Amount brought forward, Estabrook & Co., State of Massachusetts, F. S. Piper, 'I'reas. Cary Library, Gammell Legacy, E. S. Spaulding, Treas. Gilmor Fund, Interest Cemetery 'frust Fund, $1,240.00 1,451.03 737.50 660.00 35.00 25.00 388.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT. RECEIPTS. Unexpended balance, 1901, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Middlesex Central District court, Lexington Park, services of police, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. N. E. 'Telephone & Telegraph. Co., C. H. Franks, services, W. B. Foster, services, P. J. McGuire, services, J. Mclnerny, services, W. F. Sim, services, P. F. Dacey, services, P. T. Gillooley, services, G. L. Pierce, services, Amount carried forward, $3,810.37 193.58 $67.69 905.00 897.50 912.50 836.50 12.50 10.00 15.00 30.00 $3,686.69 $4,536.53 $520.59 3,000.00 468.36 15.00 84,003.95 $4,008.95 188 Amount brought forward, J. H. Frizelle, services, C. A. Currier, services, J. F. Tobin, services, Edward W. Taylor, services, July 4, Chas. H. Spaulding, services, July 4, Quincy W. Benjamin, services, John H. Brown, services, L. A. Saville, stamps, etc., C. Wheeler, printing, F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., book, W. B. Foster, express, etc., The Leslie, meals for officers, C. H. Franks, meals for prisoners, C. H. Franks, fees, carriage hire, etc.. LrBRARIANS. P. EC I.I['TS. Unexpended balance, 1901, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. Barbara McKinnon, services, E. O. Nichols, Helen E. Muzzy, Marian P. Kirkland, D. 13. Wentworth, $3,686.69 24.00 10,00 10.00 5.00 14.00 2.50 5.00 4.86 2.50 1.00 6.05 4.00 18.25 16.5'2 $3,810.37 $53.75 1,550.00 $1,603.75 $1,463.56 140.19 $1,603.75 $305.00 300.00 344.96 507.00 6.60 $1,463.66 189 GRADING NEW HIGH SCHOOL. RECErris. State of Massachusetts, loan, H. P. Cummings & Co., teaming gravel, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, ExPEND [co RES. J. H. Frizelle & Son, gravel, E. W. Glass, gravel, C. IV. Kettel, gravel, J. 1.awrence Carney, contract for grading, $1,900.00 50.75 $1,950.75 $1,602.95 347.80 :51,950.75 TEMPORARY LOANS. RECEIPTS. Balance outstanding January 1, 1902, March 21, borrowed, April 29, borrowed, June 3, borrowed, Nov.20, borrowed, Dec. 2, borrowed, Paid, Balance outstanding, $151,98 34.50 41.47 1,375.00 $1,602.95 $35,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 15,000.00 $90,000.00 40,000.00 $50,000.00 January 18, September 22, October 29, December 3, I90 EJC1'END1'ruRFS. :110,0011.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 $40,000.00 HAVES FOUNTAIN DRAIN. Appropriated for 1902, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, REcEu is. Ex Pl.:ND ITU R F:s, M. H. Merriam, burlap, Pierce & Barnes, engineering, Pay roll of Highway department, Pierce & Winn Co., pipe, Highway department, teams, TRIMMING TREES. Balance unexpended from 1901, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Amount expended, $800.00 $708.28 91.72 $ 6.00 19.95 132.15 393.43 156.75 $181.17 Balance unexpended, 61.93 $800.00 $708.28 $43.10 200.00 $243.10 $243,10 191 Ex PENDtTURI:S. Lexington (las and Electric Co., trimming trees on common, etc., J. W. Crook & Co., tree protectors, H. L. Frost & Co., trimming trees, Cornelius Wellington, labor, fares, etc., $8.00 41.70 94.27 37.20 Wil 1',N]NG OE :MASSACHUSETTS AVEN UE. R ECE WI s. Lexington & Boston Street Railway Co., Amount expended, Balance unexpended, 1',xPEN DIM RES. A. 1. Adams, Flynn & O'Leary award, Helen A. Holt, Heirs of John G. Nelson, Arthur Taylor, 1-lelen A. 13ennett, Fauces 1.. 13inney, 'I'imothy C. U'1-Iara, Charles O'Hara, Margaret H. Richardson, Michael Curran, '1'. H. Emerson, Nellie M. Naughton, Robert McDonald, Mary Montague, _4mouni carried forward, $181.17 53,721.00 $ 2,653.00 1,068.00 $3,721.00 $688.00 100.00 26.00 39.00 163.00 65.00 480.00 210.00 150.00 256.00 50.00 3.00 18.00 200.00 $2,438.00 192 Amount hauughai forward, Meyer Joseph, L. Gertrude Allen, Ann E. Stevens, Kate Donohue, CEMETERIES. REcF:iP is. Balance unexpended w 1901, Mrs. Charles H. Blanchard, lot 488, Elisha Tower and J. E. A. Mulliken, lot 140, William A. Staples, lot 95}, Mrs. Louise Eaton, lot 138, J. Cowley estate, lot 476, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPEND(TURES. Scott & Denham, repairs, E. H u nnew e l 1, labor, A. Wilson, labor, Edward Shanley, labor, James S. Munroe, gravel and labor, W. H. Burke, pipe and labor, M. 14IcDonald, Iabor, Thomas Burke, labor in old cemetery, T. G. Whiting, labor in carting gravel, Water department, C. L. Pherson, labor, J. Monears, labor, 82,438.00 8.0(1 24.00 142.00 41.00 $292.25 311.68 $2.25 2.00 104.50 19.50 36.05 12.00 20.00 47.25 30.37 15.00 1.33 2.00 $2,653.00 $413.93 35.00 45.00 25.00 45.00 40.00 5603.93 3603.93 3292.25 193 APRIL 19'l'H. RECEIP'T'S. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, $200.00 Amount expended, $199.52 Balance unexpended, .48 $200.90 EXPENDITURES. Lexington Band, C. F. Carter for Lexington Historical Society, Lexington Drum Corps, The Leslie, meals for musicians, Deveau Bros., putting up and removing band stand, INSURANCE. RECEIP'T'S. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft of 1901, G. W. Sampson, return premium, Excess of expenditures over receipts, $100.00 25.00 60.00 14.00 10.52 $199.52 $3,800.00 1,764.87 $2,030.13 75.00 $2,110.13 194.62 $2,304.75 13 194 EXPENDITURES. Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance Co., C. T. West, B. F. Brown & Sons, Niagara Insurance Co., G. W. Sampson, L. A. Saville, HYDRANTS. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, EXPENDITURES. Water department, $3,600.00 $ 63.75 165,00 546.60 770.00 609.50 150.00 $2,304,75 $3,600.00 SIDEWALKS. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and -assessed for 1902, Less overdraft of 1901, Received from L. W. Muxxey, collector, Excess of expenditures over receipts, George H. Lowe, EXPENDITURES. $1,1100.00 404.57 $ 595.43 701.52 332.58 $1,629.53 $1,629.53 Transferred from Charles l.ineham. 195 TAX SALE ACCOUNT. RECEIPTS. Contingent by vote of the town, $1,018.88 EXLENDITURES. MEMORIA], DAY. $1,018.88 RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, $200.00 EXPENDITURES, John N. Morse, Quartermaster George G. Meade, Post 119, G. A. R. EXPERIMENTING FOR WATER. Balance unexpended from 1901, Ex PEN orIURES. J. W. Whalen, labor and wheeling coal, $ 25.30 Journal Newspaper Co., advertising petition, 13.50 R. Curran, labor pumping on driven well, 25.38 B. F. Smith & Bro., labor, pipe and expenses, 152.10 CARY LIBRARY. I96 ExPENnrruRES. Paid 'Treasurer Cary Library, BANK AND CORPORATION TAX. Balance unexpended from 1901, State of Massachusetts corporation tax, State of Massachusetts bank tax, .Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. $200.00 'Transferred to highway account by vote of town, Certificate of assessors, $`16.28 $216.28 RECEIPTS. Received from county treasurer, $542.26 $542.26 $ 6,577.57 9,846.49 2,113.47 $1$,537.53 $16,500.00 2,037.53 $18,537.53 $ 6,500.00 10,000.00 $16,500.00 GAMMELL LEGACY. RECEIPTS. Balance unexpended from 1901, $111.70 One year's interest, 35.00 Amount expended, $ 4.24 Balance unexpended, 142.46 EXPENDITURES. $146.70 $146.70 George H. Jackson, $ 4,24 197 HASTINGS PARK. • Balance unexpended from 1901, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, J. M. Smith, grass, $ 1.77 25.00 25.00 Amount expended, $19.25 Balance unexpended, 32.52 EXPENDITURES. $51.77 $51.77 Thomas Burke, labor, $19.25 CARE OF COMMON. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft from 1901, 198 S'T'ATE TAX. Paid State Treasurer, $2,700.00 SEWER TAX. Paid State Treasurer, STATE HIGHWAY TAX. Paid State Treasurer, DISCOUNT OF TAXES. $2,272.27 $125.93 Balance unexpended 1901, $474.41 Received from L. W. Muzzey, collector, interest on taxes, $971.53 $200.00 Amount expended, 9.87 Balance unexpended, $190.13 Excess of expenditures over receipts, 13.86 EXPENDITURES. F. Hooper Sr Co., labor and stock, $ 3.50 Thomas Burke, care of common, 175.00 G. W. Spaulding, sundries and fertilizer, 25.49 COUNTY TAX. $203.99 $203.99 Paid County Treasurer, $5,656.61 $1,445.94 $822.65 623.29 $1,445.94 EXPENDITURES. Certificate of Collector, $822.65 ABATEMENT OF TAXES. Balance unexpended from 1901, $1,031.06 Over]ayings, ' 1,740.88 Supplementary, 527.29 Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. $1,722.94 1,576.29 $3,299.23 $3,299.23 Abatements as per certificate of assessors, $1,722.94 199 WATERING TROUGHS. RECEIPTS. Balance unexpended from 1901, $5.00 Appropriated and assessed for 1902, 70.00 $75.00 EXPENDITURFS. \Vater department, $75.00 TOWN DEBT. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, $10,000.00 Assessed, 3,000.00 Water bonds refunded, 10,000.00 State of Massachusetts, Water bonds redeemed, EXPENDITURES. TAXES. Loring W. Muzzey, collector, 1900, Loring W. Muzzey, collector, 1901, Loring W. Muzzey, collector, 1902, $23,000.00 $10,000.00 13,000.00 $23,000.00 $7,044.87 18,901.57 69,178.02 $95,124.46 200 CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS. RF.CEIPTS. Estate Grace A. Sampson, Estate Martha Houghton, Estate l3enj. Gleason, Estate John D. Bacon, Hammon Reed, Chas. B. Pierce, $100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 $600.00 The amount now in trust amounts to $8,360.00 CEMETERY; TRUST FUND INTEREST. RECEIPTS. George H. Jackson, treasurer, "r' ' $157.46 Town of Lexington, one year's interest, 388.00 ASSESSORS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. Everett S. Locke, Charles G. Kauffmann, George H. Cutter, Everett S. Locke, copying valuation, $750.00 150.00 $545.46 $900.00 $900,00 $300.00 200.00 200.00 50.00 $750.00 20I AUDITORS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, ExPEN DITURES. H. B. Sampson, $50.00 H. Eugene Tuttle, 50.00 COLLECTOR OF TAXES. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Less overdraft from 1901, Amount expended $834.00 Balance unexpended, 6.09 EXPENDITURES. Loring W. Muxiey, $800.00 Bond for Collector, 34.00 JANITORS. RECFIPrs. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Balance unexpended from 1901, Amount expended, $868.75 Balance unexpended, 40.24 $100.00 $100.00 $1,090.72 250.72 $840.00 $840,00 $834.00 $ 750.00 158.99 $908.99 $908.99 202 EXPENDITURES. James H. Phillips, George H. Thurston, George D. Estabrook, George B. Dennett, $ 41.67 291.65 127.08 408.35 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, EXPENDITURES. G. W. Sampson, W. F. Caldwell, J. P. Ryan, George D. Harrington, $ 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 SCHOOL COMMITTEE. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, EXPENDITURES. C. H. Wiswell, E. P. Bliss, F. S. Piper, F. J. Garrison, L. D. Cochrane, $ 33.33 16.67 83.33 66.67 100.00 $868.75 $100.00 $100.00 $300.00 $300.09 203 SE LECTMEN. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 190'2, EXPENDITURES. J. F. Hutchinson, E. S. Spaulding, G. W. Taylor, TOWN CLERK. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, EXPENDITURES. George D. Harrington, $133.34 100.00 100.00 $300.00 67.00 TOWN TREASURER. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, $651.00 9.00 EXPENDITURES. George D. Harrington, $600.00 Town treasurer's bond, 51.00 $333.34 $333.34 $367.00 :367.00 $300.00 204 TREASURER CARY LIBRARY. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Amount expended, Balance unexpended, ExpEND1TURES. C. H. Wiswell, F. S. Piper, M. D. $50.00 10.00 $16.67 33.33 OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. RECEIPTS. $60.00 $60.00 $50.00 Appropriated and assessed for 1902, $333,33 EXPENDITURF_S. H. A. C. Woodward, E. S. Spaulding, G. W. Taylor, $133.33 100.00 100.00 SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS. $560.00 RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, $660.00 $651.00 E. S. Spaulding, H. A. C. Woodward, G. W. Taylor, EXPENDITURES. $333.33 $333.33 $333.33 205 TOWN PHYSICIAN. RECEIPTS. Appropriated and assessed for 1902, E x PERI DITU RES. H. C. Valentine, M. I7., SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Balance unexpended from 1901, Appropriated and assessed for 1902, Amount expended, $100.00 Balance unexpended, 5.00 EXPENDITURES. $75.00 $75.00 $25.00 80.00 $105.00 $ 105.00 Charles E. Hadley, $100.00 RECAPITULATION. CASH RECEIPTS. Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1902, $19,344.33 Schools, 187.00 Highways, 1,202.33 Water department, 20,749.52 Support of the Poor, 1,255.84 Outside aid, 494.33 Removal of snow, 79.60 Fire department, 308.25 Amount carried forward, $43,621.20 Amount brought forward, Contingent, Street watering, Sanitation Hancock school, Street lights, State aid, Furniture new high school, Interest, Police, Grading at new high school, Temporary loan, Widening Mass. avenue, Cemeteries, Insurance, Sidewalks, Cary Library, dog tax, Bank and Corporation tax, Gammell Legacy, Hastings park, Discount on Taxes, Town debt, Taxes, Cemetery Trust fund, Cemetery Trust fund, interest, New high school, 206 $43,621.20 1,181.12 334.05 3,000.00 24.00 576.00 4,002.25 329.10 483.36 1,950.75 55,000.00 3,721.00 190.00 75.00 701.52 542.26 11,959.96 35.00 25.00 971.53 10,000.00 95,124.46 600.00 545.46 41,527.50 $276,520.52 207 CASH I:XPEND1TURES. Schools, Highways, Water department, Support of poor, Outside aid, Removal of snow, Fire department, Contingent, Fuel and lights, Printing, Street watering, Sanitation Hancock school, Street lights, State Aid, I3oard of health, Furniture new high school, Interest, Police, Librarians, Grading at new high school, Temporary loan, Hayes fountain drain, Trimming trees, Widening of Mass. ave., Cemeteries, April 19, Insurance, Hydrants, Sidewalks, Tax sale account, Memorial day, Experimenting for water, Amount carried forward, $19,617.31 21,344.81 25,927.60 2,579.57 4,613.52 1,685.45 6,137.31 2,335.00 1,074.92 516.34 1,603.99 2,773.75 5,931.34 460.00 473.82 2,668.88 4,536.53 3,810.37 1,463.56 1,602.95 40,000.00 708.28 181.17 2,653.00 292.25 199.52 2,304.75 3,600.00 1,629,53 1,018.88 200.00 216.28 $ 164,160.68 Amount Iroorrgktforward Cary Library, Gamniell legacy, Hastings park, Care of common, County tax, State tax, Sewer tax, State highway tax, Watering trough, Town debt, New high school, Assessors, Auditors, Collector of taxes, Janitors, School committee, Registrars of voters, Selectmen, Town treasurer, "Town clerk, Treasurer of Cary library, Overseers of the poor, Surveyors of Highways, Town physician, Sealer of weights and measures, Balance January 1st, 1903, 208 $164,160.68 542.26 4.24 19.25 203.99 5,656.61 2,700.00 2,272.27 125.93 75.00 23,000.00 60,193.04 750.00 100.00 834.00 868.75 300.00 100.00 333.34 651.00 300.00 50.00 333.33 338.33 75.00 100.00 12,438.50 $276,520.52 HILMAN B. 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O � I2 .--1 G5.17r-101 .14 c4] as cc La 14 Ir C7 40 0 oq do 00 'Oa .SCJ 07 0 4 ti CC Y v".tt c"0 0" p a r a" a oaa oq E01 o v 44 606 0 P�A'4 O .0 0 ▪ p' 0 000 a a a 5 .0 O D 0 ✓ P O N e4 0 0 '� Cr] - 00 0 cd 0 , a] CI 0 0a C7 0 w 00 *a'-1 y C ova;; +--1 'O V o m tmco as m a ▪ N 0 _0 r IA D 0 V d� y w COr7 +�•' = �0 °o ham~ 40 0 0 ti N CJ a N :+7 rVn ❑ -C. d rv�i f12 V 4 A a 4• ++ =At 0 y 0 ,.. V rU. 'D 0�7 ca©. a'.c7 14 ti O i" • GV y Gy U C P m6. 0 o m v ;0:17- " o a 0lC - 0c� w Sav0D w aq V CO 2 • b9.Na O :..- ZM UdOin• A r�OaVm❑0OOq �0�40444V;I' 00.`C.4 ❑t0',0 V 0 0 V V yV �qiTMOvj q4 yN q 6i c6N0 C. 4] a7 N C+ CN]ci'D G4.4,- N0lG+i �.� V ° cA E - .c0 vo•G°c0A aS aa. ae aa�� � x 04 g $1600, 38,700 ft. 0 a' 0 75 Bacon, Mable, Sylvea st. Bacon, William H., Middle st. Bailey Bros., East st. Ballard, Francis E., Mass. ave. Barker, James A., Jr., Hancock ave. a) a ni eam eaS y q O 4 C u7 40 - Gv 00.04 4 07 r- C9 c7 r- 01 C+ .0.0 r-+.0 GV 13 .0 O 4 GO Cft. 17-7C ,�-1 t-. - C� r r-, n id 4i aS 0 ^ E •w - a E"i '-4 6) ci 2 0 9 ii DS CA o ,..1 G w o"-Fxw c;,7. • -}a' O 0 .0 ,0 4 0 4 4 .1 64 0 ,-i - 4 "' ,-1 run CO 00 c, ,u..0 a0, c0 u,$ 0 Crj ,••I CQ V C. I6J 7L) -9 O ce 0 w lea, �.'C art, 1- IR CIe. 4 ti ti 3 w 6• C :r y �] FruV.. C�` .�.� DS.0 . -PCC L C ate. a9' c� G 0 P ,.ac,e/s OP w m u cG 4tei E C. VA 0 P; Fr. 6Q C,1. baa ? g 0 P�r-� C ' 0 N C -6; _ gg w • o •�+ y❑ 4u 44: C'. .= V,j 0SC7 C .0 P "000 4•4C a0 ,•-1 4 4 ' Cfl Cry 7 4 m lc, GH La H u.7 4 O ,1� co °r ❑ cra 00 40 ,.K 00 0"t. a ,.I ,e0 CI -H gy'" to © .1 ye vv .. av, 6a as as w9, ..� 0 as r s v, en va 0 n 6q c, aa, 6q. 6Ni C iv 0 0 A o. �' 4 0 74. 0 '`• = bb 4' IIt = c Gra iga C Z O 0 0 0❑ ac40 w 0 •� ❑ 0 v '❑ o_ 0 0 aPtiPmP. p. C- okPlk Pm 9'ti GAi0.e 2G -^vi vq w w al,,,„ id u G 4 :1 a'..00 S"+:1014 ^707 4 GVP GV,,,,bc 014 m,�4 G.7 W 0--'ery69�� -00 0 ccy;4'e6a.6a W� p� •0 64 ___,4._0,66 74'. is w - r.a ..-..� - .0 .o 66 . - - 00 '_' Gv 6G " ,,4 . . 0 4] 0 0 0 0 6 a o o T o o o Oa U. a A. P. a. G. A. 11, a. 0. 0. P. P. Real estate, house $2300, 4i acres land Barr, Anthony, off Bedford st. Bartlett, Caroline M., Pleasant st. Bartlett, Edward L_, Pleasant st. N yn 2 id 00 'a T4s W - v cd V � Pa Cal Bean, George 0., Adams and North sts. LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. V 0 G a 0 14 C,1.0 r"1 4,40 01 01 -t G] CA 00 C7 ,••1 401 00 00 C) 0) GSH (.0t... dr 10dr4O0 4 4 'dr +H 0 LS7 ,--, O NO 00 ti .rte 01 d., rd t- ti rd farm land $420, 14 w ;? , es '0 .0 01 C. O cod vl 4: ,--r SE 4 w U. � C ' 0 ~ .-0 C:7 ,-1 m a� ' ,. , -r 0 6r1 *I eva 69. 0 cd 0 M C7 ce Z �d ❑ w1.4 0 0 w 6 0 O Q �i ❑ cc] 4 G ��q, - 4 ❑ 4 69 c] ' �• GV C7 4 r O -0 _ v 7L* 7: t3 .� G C 0 ch C a N 4 O .--,'0 '0J. .0 m O 040m N w 4 ca01 .0 O aq, 00 v is O , 0 VI ,-. V-, .4-4 4^ C:J a 4:07 IflIH G4 }le+r.,.R.0��Ga0arty 6cga VII 01 �' CU ^0 umu•,- vg p n C rn " Iui"iI ai'vwOO %w 114 : Lo :c4 0 • iN u u��u1" C v co a v 4ik1:1 ,ro uC Wcd �o-, 0 ev i- iC❑ o_ ey cao4 oiEv o- 4v cev 'ronq CC A. aG Pa A. g a a -r g a. P. g x la 4-+ s.0 .41 co o o-❑ 7- 4'd PI Pa Blodgett, Maria, Hancock st. Bowman, Mary F., Revere st. ce A m 00 I5 r0LaioNmt-00co 1 C ADD 01 d1 et CD ell 0 Ca e-1 CO GV 0 d. c tr eN C ..:k W 4--1 P ,q C+ CO .0.0 t0 0) 01 p t•- :+7 r-1 GV r* CO ,-1 ,y 44 r1 C C 'C O Q aV. C'D„ N�' b m .f] ,17 G R w sC c. w 0 g- 11".C0 at cVd q Cid g p rd O oma:: a TT. "'� wLo ao cowl,6 1 p `, • 0 O .On 0 .0 td cd 4-1 O 7q ++ Eel R c %Q.E_ -. '� o' 60 - Id' w •'7 cri .co 9 te C 4 N 03 C 'e9P Gft3omo 1 ;a::b�i �C C G , Lo a Oi CO a) ggp •+.4 rn C C G E[P:1r•-• 4.4 7'd0...=�.. V (C, C C Ct " .0py s, u.1 ,. A 7 .D c4, 0 6 69 C Ys6 E" p YG W CN c] Z Y s. a]c] e v�0 .NE.O) a c. C .,nyva w E x"r ciV� �.p..lo f 5.iya)msC 040 ,—,0ogCvs,'Q e& daC 74� '0 ti ., g$ e� 9a.� L0 y 1 L p :: U n N p i1 Q 01 r1 a. 'M a ••34 F. N 1., fd N L6 E i � y A 1 p • p�Vi ry 00 Ll0dPCR al os .. O ,7 p .fie.014.°i9tsO t... 'IV 0 ❑ VA*�t4 NroCV E7wa .-f1 .14 1.1 ' TA aa�.c U d y L0 .r 0, gr_ci y 6ti ::4 ti w 4.5., 2 -- -- 0_.-. 51 ala ea 0-4-1 c.0--- 4 X44— as In PA P. R. Pr G4 Pk Q. P4 0 Pte. P°• R❑. OC G❑+a Brigham, Mary E., Hancock st. Brown, Heirs of Charles, Lincoln st. Brown, Elvira H., Grove st. 4 4 N 0 ❑N h N O U . q 0 y i cs k. .A = Ex xal ..0U f1. fs °, to 3 a 3 a 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 PP PP PP PP PP PP LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC. -Continued. TOTAL TAX. NAME AND RESIDENCE. 61 CC0 0 .0C7 Poo•7 a N 00 00 01 CO +154 C ,.-1 Up 0) GH .0 0) 0D 0 tr d1 c:] 4' ..... 01 '..V co 00 uD .0 N ' P t` +-1 ° C3 ,.�..1 ::,- q cp 67 01 a ,0p V"gib:,c p 74,4 C V '7 '0 .--1 . 1 • A. 6e9 Q a !PI di iiJ 0 0 p N lial tVi: P ^d C"y" , N V 0 -11 C:, a.- 4 a"^0C .- C YJ v%0 C P �;:. ;d �d+i1�:7 g 3C,iTi;% .4 4) „id VPtiaOCdr.VC G p,dvh cd,•~71?�NG4N0NYCU2PapC N 6,C¢U&�6-qv,o 0 •GI 0bIA% .1. xDn s y�„G �FoaF ���o V 41 Vi, ggE1C�oaviNer w °1 ciu44 o v o a o❑ o ❑ 4., w 0 Pi 04 Or P" Pi 04 04 0.1 01 0. P, a) as 4 ren C] 0' Vo p R7 0 c w e'SiS'.4 ar CJ E. E Pa Pa Pa PP Bryant, Sarah H., Concord ave. 4, 17 .0G G 00c0000 G 0G 0 0 O W+[7 67 .0 CO CV 0 00 CO Cl CO r+ 00 CD +C] V0 01 CO C ,-. 0 LED cs7 N C) t- L+7 00 oD m ,--i to c Liza ,a+ a ,-•i to ^1 to a co Cl 00 N r Ce 0 re re C+7 '-I Cl P7 :1 $1200, 1 windmill $100, 18 acres GV N r. • Rf N C Ti el c4 0 O ra O G 6N j C to 60. u 3 m SA Cia ' .c7 C, 'c w or: v ''1 .b .. is ems 0 V Pao a 0 D ▪ y O m A" 0 a, 4/ .1'.':' G ;: v ▪ : -G ca c 7 GeV ++ 99 F LTi 0 ^fd' O n1 p ro re ik.� 04 0... Oho w 0 - "ED cd 0- i� 0)Ku, tg rare`m m L. Cti a 0 O01 v v 0 ❑ 0 ,dc E° .c.'"y aw td y a 0 D .n ..� �, CO a d �a G taiy %,G V .0•K‘.❑ A 0 Q 0 3 cd as .-.. m TA s~ G m ,d C O b6. W ate. E dE 'yV -10 '2 a a D U U D a G m °a vy N c0 �' 4 p 'H [C r3 G © c cia o o y v e& - C. Gcd _ +in ic�o Ga ct—t7�:q ,.°Oj t7 % `T q.;0A Oo000r�--- P 0 ,S, Vll d0r3 r2 'lid S9 ^I�FL °° 9° [E -,.. _ fG G a] y C fie, rA 61 V U is C N i. m N G a]7a ii, a1 ,2 p4 p, . p_;� R..a.A.P�. c; 4.7' a YS-A.aJ' ::^`` aiG cu ai .-!°)"a N ,}l, .0 N 17',•46 Ha y H y A v,m u •14TA P �' �TA�vv09..A, V a s °'ma c °'G 43 Y a� es e uv m 74 2, m9V~y °O VV aai pO 0 0 0 O N ai aL N 0 Q V Bugbee, Margaret C. Buttrick, heirs of Isaac, Fern st. N 8 cco cep a s CA 0 0 cc • a 0 C Ca ti ca u7 W t— 'di 0 d .-t r -t DE cRIrrIoN. 0 O z d x e O.6 C is C, WmG mp`•C". aGV • O .5Q dz9B„ E 9Fj • a. C VI A N m d '~ b4 V AA C1 N w w V ,--i 4 ❑ .. P-. C '� _n L1 m s1 Ci•s . U - �' .v G 0c,x u7 LA s• ew A• NA Z a ,i 0. .. VI ," D ❑ v 0 .o G,1 ai -C �^ ^A *i9, zt ry G 0 'w 0 0 4) 0 !d �` .. ,� G C cE O D 0 c, 0 y cE s. o a� ca • '4gv to Q 2 ro o w ? c," a ° 0 N� Ti o v' m t• v L 1 Cicg) w p AA �h�oPa Ci noG01 mdqTA N CO''er E - -- o COCA lel Ngo o ami aaaoq Amo tol �a2v �caoo v i dCp` yg,r�P.tr014,. od vP,uk ),--i t,N vc, yo I. .0 wOua'O :�p�.c E r,s'Y yuyP�G �Co : 4 G"m v 4 e4 e e& 41 64 -1v sr, m a.s M 0 eA .A m 0 - E N C -- PA Ai D 0 PO l'i O0 �• PD- 0 � p0, � A m Canisius, Frank, Ward st. Carroll, Michael, Allen st. Carr, Frank A., Earle st. Carter, Charles F., Hancock st. Cary, Alice B., oft Middle st. tg 9.4LJ4C24ci q: ut em - tical OC rroCAut 1--r- al mr op as u7 we ut 05 elo ut s- oC eo 00 Co ut dm Ca 00 CA ee ut ao .c+ r. CO e01 CA ut ca - e C4 ee H 1.0 r, 1--4.-y Z is c c- W ti o 0 o ti . o w ,- 4. v - e. el '- ,..1 ._ 0 a o ea c �a ,,a S' . ■ ,s c7 -- E as o CO '434,O , : OT ,y G C7 d .- p .-i v 'a .no 4040 e4 l� CO m C? C+7 0 ,141>- SI C O OD rag Cirr m icd .�+ c" it�S 1- ,N D O ^' '1.• uu0 - w u L)'+ in % p `• ".' S9 O Q % 0 [6 -kc p '6R� O a4 •0 is *� ,.m/ © es y al Cp N 6.i O} 0 W I. C1 a: G G N N 59 v> ❑ auk+ V ri N 0 c cCd 4=.c: o- ❑ NocOOf'14 oo` vo7 rC a o_ �' N W NCLy7 �pt�.Cr^� 4 Y J ^ !R 44 N 'd., +�.' N 4, 'yD.Q S9 nc 2 •a.%ca '� SR's 8Rp z). ti 0 N N 'Il 'l •C CYS y G N N T,.' 3-'. N 0 C+} 0 .- , Q cd 6 ca 2 VQ+ b0 0 O 7 Q N 2 SRS. 2 Yf eN C7 Y" y CO C N .. J" N N a y V �a cd :9Do X , y _. C c � v to co % of 0 Cr: % 56 - c} .65 D. - W9 0 IA -FA r0 O L7 �. ,-t :YJ OOH ~ 7 ~ Q -- r _ .� � ._. -. *'� 1) 4) IA v o 4 a1° 0"9` a Cr' o o v °�' o 075-8-6 '0-6— g 0 o"— g CC a. 0-r a. aC Pi as a. p" a, ❑G a. x a. a, a, a, as . land $440, total f 4) a 0 ii g N H E Q cam ., a 0 0.—. [7 D Ca w MO w d J. ti8C Ci[d .y d ❑ U Nw Ya FyEn ' . m o Via; yu a 1 o �7 • ~ c.� N o :A c V V ...7..; eo C '� is7 r; -..d .°..? L% E 1 Py [s, r ,' N Y7 fJ Q 4! Q% N '. 7.•Q7 a 0 a.` . 0 •n 'C '� '� ftl cd cd es UUC]VL) 00 0 0 UL) 00 0000 aj 44 N LE 0 O w 00 LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. 20 .0 a0 4= 4= o a c 10 v o C7 CD ,-1 Cv C V- C7 OD I -4 O C7 C C4 eP 00 d+ m Cl 00 .n er 1- 0 :4 Cl r, 00 — u7 Ca C7 co DESCRIPTION. NAME AND RESIDENCE. 0' [6 w 0 C `� co.) �I o' c .. 1G o 0 ° M c 4. M N CO m .--s c+3 G S& - a 40 d� 47 Q % � - Cr ? CD G a" o0 0 .0 -0 p 59 +[7 ,,O 0 BI ^� C1 p C}. ro CD „ 0 o s tw ro .. V, C dOG ❑N OR m CO CC Ow C m p G b V co p DC ❑69. ❑ C+d co.,.gn mO 67 F 1 Cl O 0 173 e, 10 s. ,I, CP p O C SQ CV .5 v„ m„ ...KG TNcsiape,�9 ..tZ w E y v co A C p VI w � p SARs _D o m C m G 'Kt) LYS s. p.37 c3 ' w s.. Q ❑ VI L. m CL> Ic c4 rd Ni u7 OpOC p0 d`+"'G^ Gp pkNkp p �.0 Ov ca crj LV aC • G tn. yg 519, 60 0 �,9 C C7 - SRS, " Y2E .4 Z. G e:. 0 N Q] N N ww. = 67 .-. ii ❑ [d G '.7 3 '�. Gl ❑ ' i C "E/ c. 67 g* N .V v ❑T] Q ❑ ❑ ❑ r C 4- U ti i.,_,,," di YpP-� pj,wGti N ��: Yip V,v ' E ;°o :9 IS S2 eao r 2 .4 CV5 CC I C a4 1:4 ag wxaDcC aos a. '4a., 4) 4) 4) p� v rd rd GOa.d a Cobh, Annie 1)., Parker st. Coburn, Hattie j., Mt. Vernon st. Cornea'', Nicholas, off Lowell st. Cowley, Est. of James, Hancock ave. Comley, Norris F., Bedford st. Condon, James W., Concord ave. Connearney,Heirs of John, off Con, ave. 21 CM C C [] Q0 C C C C C .[7 eP C • 7 C7 <7 �7 d4 00 .-I 00 CV t- Eft o eP 00 00 t- eV eP t- 00 CV C7 d4 C+ ea 00 x .t7 CM eV CV 00 tom- CV 00 .--i cv eP t► 07 GV 00 00 00 CV ..er eN ep Co ;V CS7 CA CI "El o" CO o" C c c C C . GO ..r O oO m D as .� o 0TA an11 CDes etP. .1 `' C ' Nd• o 6 N a4 N q.C. a., 4 •60 Oa C p N ,.-. . - ,E s. iy, C O p tel a. 0 a0i c .0 m 0�a - Y mcc ro 0o N g n [d .0 r �'6�si d 4. �6 GVO 4o c C o N y .� 6@ .p C C Y �. G aJ V •.•• 4 w GNJ a m Q GLV N ,C -t0 Y y ~ y �G .f7 iCO� D 6N5. �` aGC+7 6a o 7C 01c,C ON �"r 649 viiC R o y p sQ. N C �'0Q 'tr- Q Oa f=o.moi_0t4ot_ ot CG� y d :01 A,YryR vick aen Ti i ''''8 53 r'yCSV,a'-'eq O y� V 41 'Fr; i p+ sppq Yn m C w 0 N i% C ver `� C .!. ❑ w y �" d �I U on •--, ut EA 0 p Q i,` at `4 .g p ;' p 2 a7 rbc+ 0 Pal O .-)as 'V m�QC'C E =.4 0,r Nb 5 c.4dCV'C3 y C- Q a� u 1.1 00 .-I %�, S9 C IA IA 12 CD � LC�1•ry ' c, � aJ a7IA. 0 'in 0 4, 67 c aa)i 67 G`7 Cv`7 G 1. '" 0 4 6�a ;.-ii » 41- ,� is -- �c = 0C . -•IN m .4 as as 4 ; . R; w° re n, n°. n°. r a du 0 °fin... ap, x ad a: ai W ai 0 .: Uy t s0 M vw o Gl V cd 2a, t3 0.cdN a o 0 ❑ o a c VUVU Cosgrove, Thomas, Maple st. Costello, Patrick, Woburn st. Cotton, Henry W. B., Middle st. m ao UT j0 0 o V p C• �, .❑ a W < a E a a '' . �ce" 0 0 q VUUU V Crosby, Alfred, Crescent Hill ave. Crowther, Ethel F., Hancock ave. Curran, Estate of John, Mass. ave. Curran, Michael, Mass. ave. Curran, Michael, (Stephen Curran Est.) LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. TOTAL TAX a NAME AND RESIDENCE. 22 D .t7 0 C .0 .[..0 0 N ©..0 x C 0 t- .q 00 O C +-1 4-1 60 W t� x CV Cr. CO .-1 co 0 C,7 dr d'• t-- 01 .. 0 ,--I CO .e7 t - C G G 'ON y Cp�GV Cai� cE 0 o cv d' o v v 4 z- Tr' eS o 'C.q re p Nva r. r :c v Q) m a c � c ro, " 6a o 01 O p o Q3 t • UtTA, 0 eV 0 C3C Q''°i cdx0 N Ca E C.° 'CC . V .--I ,e 64 C O p0 v O�9CE 0❑!CQLI. G ym - VoX 00 LI '.'V C .0 aCa A '0 C C �,,. 0." .0 e0 y^ 0) m.7..c co oo" cy T1 VNG ns eA �e.co q.��C �� 4 r3 " ri _ .Q.. G v x w% 3 y �Cy q C Q ❑ C C O C s?. d O p i,„ o ti vo.�o"o q Nti§Ft u� .20 �2 c*C ov V- el % n 0 YN "ten °''' cf: b d N D V), v# Si tri. '" 44. 4.4y c2, -g a=N 71 O w . Li 'ter ,,.. .C+ a p� 2 G d: ' -a N y tr .0 N •tw �+ C .d• aa'DS 4, LP ."-a Chi 0 ti ! wd ie•Ii...,. . Et 7,2 gi- *NI O iv 28 V :00 c c V N 4'4 6R. °' 1 4 Personal $150 Currier, Alexander, Woburn st. Currier, Charles 1-1., Woburn st. Currier, Clifford A., Forest st. Coughlin, John, Bedford st. Curtis, Martha W., Lincoln st. Cutler, Clarence H., Concord ave. Dacey, Margaret, Muzzey st. Dacey, Patrick F., Muzzey st. 23 24 7aCs 0 o r. C4 co d. ea Cs ut Lit M op coco o GOs ni b —I -I C4 a rpt 04:, +f: t'-. 04= 07 Cla e,7 04 CV 1-- .f] 00 t- rf] Lit 00 r -I d Cv , r-1 00 .a. Cp 0100 dl M 10 ut co c,7 crs 00 to is H a1 t� O "1` a m ❑ GL CISan,n 6, C0 v a o" 0 Vt, cVI r' CLit S 04CO C 3 p - VI nv CI v V;IE Cs dam' . ° Fv 0 a ... O w •O V 7 c▪ 7 � V a0., E9, - D 1` c6 rD. � ,G7 CS � O � CO HI O .m., CV cx:l m 0 a ;� ag `� CSC - A '_' O ,� a' `.L2. 0 C �. 4)a1:3 • ca �v, � ' a °� b y cOP Yen 14 ' 'G `++ VI • 6& .-, o y 0 r cid ...., 63 t, N O.0 . 1 s. t� 41 y b ',,, °� 3ip�c��7 v � ° .s`.-. 01 4, o c�a mac": rC. N ,L7 p p O. 0 ' L^j .�,, .M • c '" "" o o N 2 uut o '� O ca T 0 O cn O O O G ©o `orvr, v =," 2 Ocp es ❑ ��2cgc: c:,da4,m ,-o2_,pr,ao cd`-ectE� ao_-cv sfy c,� �s cl c� cM r . cti 16 41 +.r. a1 el U �: cS a1 �" "0 8 ..., H �i a1 cG A 0000 0 •N 0 m D r" a O q C7 GV 6Fk 8 R S. Q.,0 F" 4. .4 x ° .4 0 4 0 5: a� ro o ,4 o. ,-. a 4) 4) 47 1; 4) c. Q) lC -IA ' V y 4] G P. R. P, j P- ,6 .p y P. a1 .{rt 4i p P. '' 2,, F; N a1 0 a` y c,1 Vv r ao L0 ..» 3 4..4o y H :a .a.�a sus I, a 'O, VI a 4) °) Lct 4? °� 00 u.CO e64 0 L co °' 2 u n 0 O D O a1 VI D c1 4) ami 1A, 4`.) 0 4;i 1 y sdd O .4 % 4)4) cc/ y O 41 0 R..in.:wPd Al g 20.x P.x P. P+g gP,x .r N v 3 °-� ❑ 4•..- u V cea r. 0 u • U.°A.c AAAA Dalrymple, James, Hill st. NAME AND RESTDRNCE. Q+ e'�o C Cl ait CO e0AOOD Cs 0GGoa 0 o CV 0 -L-/A .0 O O 000 CH ,--I 01 +e]0 01 CV its ,c] to CV O C1 co !' 04 r. 1-+ ,-Y 34 7:1 "Tei G• C 2..4 .4 p 40 O R N W C7 .-'I v o w o O `p e9 �s E Lit w `' 1 a N a CP 'r `n G E c‘i id 14 O p O .D g co 1104 +�-, N V O t` 0 m Ca .f,1' O • ,d �,. O U c=. es 0 cd ,-. ...i C: c3 ,4t 00 Lit • '•'i C� . Cs- • y O 40 -t Is' � • O G tr ,1/41 % o +O R E .4 a+ ol.A _ b9 ,-. ❑ ti P.7 c?.. y rOn cd'dG 66Q y h cUC y0V "' cull' cnd ,a • w' o 11 5- lack 175 ❑ O In ,0 Sa —C �rC -4'.'D ,0:7 '''''0., G4 cC�i wte:;c4v e0y OO B. oOy^4.a= eR ,-4 • a. O 4 P 5) Ovv' ei9, c • q N 4J Cp rq .... y 7i " * 61 N v 4) r c, ▪ bat D O p ^erg, . ; s,7 L. ▪ x P4 o y ssi V y Y+ v "y' R: ti m �+ o p. G O y�. ,6 oO �'4. W cc N Ntsia 1.Q. rico =aa -.IFS`"' . . I ea- .-I .--I ccs ,0 1.Q. o a1 QY D : p N a1 p O V x P. x a, x P: P. o. V • R O ❑ ia P1 � 72, c4 • e• d A AA Dennett, George i3., Parker st. cif c4 G O V S' UJ 0.; 2 " ftt 65 'a 'ti0 AAA Doran, Levi, East st. 25 co C. .4 co in 8'a .,..1 CD p p 100U0 pp 10 01 GV I•11 00 .S] GV d1 e.Y.+ C:+ 1- Cfl d 00 +4 00 10 CO sD .n p de o 01 110 m cD C .+ as .n .n .--. :O LO .fl 00 , N 00 . :i t'•• 00 +I estate, house $1500, barn $400, C 4 O GO y . y 69. 5i4 95. d ..., p .1471 eq -0 tE 3 ,� �mr3, p dt G O CI .. `g❑' 6 O La 6�k c6 .4 ay a.) ,.,„C'' O • ;yY ,w, '*a ..U1 D] y 0 O E .�. p p p sq 'C O .a oo d0+ 0 tw ❑ "' 2 n7 1A q $ ° o" cri Wm� o w aPm t.1 m o o .-0 C) c0a 0 Oa ° O 0 0 v ,-E .- )54 pea .14 G .E.9. 'pa7 I"- 0 anb Oi0". ❑o ek .nm .d❑Q a=bp A 6/i. N N p b9. G y C> C1J xC p ,v-t') E-. cJ �p«v«� .� r�ca E UG ti ❑ O.w y OW �7NVVo❑ U N U �wC bck Z../ 4-' U t4CO•--1 Let +6 �G•pnN��pp 0,, .e70p LI, O.O]m t;9,^:, CG1ppp 64. V y *'d '-' _V C,.Y'EAWCC r--, .-1 GV d IA. 4w aW.�1.01C7 fl1bva� 11 oa ❑o vo R+ cd :`3 L0 p 14 '111 .V+ Op may^ ..0 . G3 C7 y 'C p a? a. �s 0.i Y v v. P-. w e01 ts" C'6- na, A. s_r.,;+9. ca � c ca ecaa) ; m , a' a, .n is v T; A. y °y° V Qi-notN it 3� nc°ia,�00CUCU at4�0V P. as x x P. a. P. a. g a.xxx a,x Dow, Darius, Bedford st. Downer, Mellissa E., Adams st. F. z Katherine, Woburn st. Dunn, Richard, Cedar st. 26 d• d GV co a0 CO 00 en ./000 c1 ;a o0 9m t` 01 o ,,--. ,-i e0 m .n d• I]escR1PTtoF1. 01 W 0 01 .--i 00 d" d1 r -- 00 r00 1D .-1 GU N v a e E 3 Lg... 4 H p in 0 - '0 a- ,: c�fl C~., bi w ai q p p i. w p C'cS µC Q p 14 cd U 1 b4 .e] 04 ...,^ 00 x`195, O p 89..'.0 "'" p o 0 `3 y opo C W 95 0 1) �. "f b ..•, p N 1 O p N 0 e. sw eA 2 C �CO -d .0 4? va V TI ly p ,c d' CD GeD i° •n 48al. yq t4aV,MGV v 48 -4 , d& +" ¢i 4 w omv y, w❑ q D N0f c'p N p 0 a v 44. t` N .4_, c3 44, p N 'O .14 Ed a 0 N Ci U V ..0 1O., p 6.0 cC U p 9�3 11 0!- O ro ,. mA p Y�x Yx'dm wA ,-...., PM ,�-. alvie, 00 ar-. cry ate-, Cal A N pp p p d 0 iCp p yi Q,pgp V OP opo , p cv G m C d c ccvp e9 .9. 64ca Da5, r.9 ai 9.a ,,y, _ g X69 en 47 a is v cs „z m u4ti o , ai a: d',.,.,, 'G as N o O�'� Q d O'��S ❑ O O y fir. .g-,,��u 40 G= a��y �c�� �" °n�vN p 0 , +n j to N orC - • :N •.'G°n�7 1 °n GN7iN: xxa. a, g a; xw A.,gg Farnham, Eliza C., Clark st. N + e1 V ro � LI ea aZn te-.0 0gP41 GTi �I Ferguson, William W., Parker st. N 1,`0 'L7 04 os Nvi N il °, x • P:w. V I) u 27 ao 0 O .0 d1 0 .ea G O u'7 N 0 0 r Cd .0 co r" d1 t— t— 'rH C-- ri 01 01 01 ca tit. co co .0 -'1 -11 m .0 co H 2 2 I .5 c',.„,00 0 .- rte'. via. --1 O Lea 1 a7 0 Ca w. C7 �' Y A C.7 O •'-1 ea al r 1" w A 7a y ^a �'U ,b% Y s . Cr .0 0 a us 0 3 0.13 IA a g o m b x Tij pcgs e6 11 c:0 60 0- 0LitjCoo�o 0 0 60 o 0 W La co w a] 4 O x 77 +Zkl �i v --1 ¢] e,�q, Cr �-'1 00 6�i6t N cr, e] N .- .0 is to . l.r ^a ,-. 1--1 cti 0 x� D� .D xp 4 N ��C d1 ( q N 0 ep ti ,, ccs a� tLi V �" y, v a 0 p y 0 a� p Q 0 0 .�. VI Nei `� u .a 02 La r- 4,G y t., c o r+ s ;� o �, v a y ,-" u: as . y a at IA 09 V G a, ea❑ 0 0 y 1iG .6% cd •' :..i 69 �" ci 00 --� Y .-. i,/d 4 .4 44 7 yng am.- U 0 erg pj rn '''/ 0 - •.�-1 0 r c ct O ,--1 .� o O 0. a 'CO p-0 Ggg 44-0C],_,:-7 ¢� .. OO 1[J ca �'rp p+C 0 Q q.0a Ca, d1cD I N ,a, co cd .c.L7.y�wdG0 ;coLz� y Na rd N"4 r1 b# Gel . a -v+ !� t� y& C� co 1-' u O o..1 C. erp 8R �_ ?E lag. a7 S O V 7 w 6F} 0 0 0 .4 id a"a .0 id p cd a. 0 y V4` cl p ^^I'+ u1,] .; w ay] m 4, tut 0 O to -, N U O^ V O N a a] 11 0 O" cp 0ou Go 'D N cti Al c. _%• ttL i 0I 1a oN tr. O .0c4 O.N'3)c,i Go -01 C `.1 •'7 L•'N y Y 0 V L V O * vl meta 3-4 0 7.wr—.ea-'. = r,——x Gt cep 00W y 0). Fiske, Timothy K., East st. Fiske, William E., East st. Fitch, David, Adams st. 0 0 to0• p t a4 -0 t4 W6 . ay., E. Lex. LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—C cea cs o 00 O GOO [� H .C) O .r en •� OOOci0 28 cr) cot eft O OO O 00 u] 6^I 1-4 r-1 00 CO C9 1fj aLet. 00 CD GC Ca cfl 00 OO 1.-1 CC i)BscRwrloN. G01 a ory 1111 O ooY 'G E - co 4: IA. ," C V .0 F O0 eC 0 ] .�nr_1 .0°0 0 - = 0-G w a,�9 ,0 coE ol Q V '1 Ira p pi,y - r P to a - rou.0 00 o0 61 � '- - 0 C. a�., tik p w - Q Qi 0 I. .� O 0 ,._1 C O �+ o ;- QO O . w c] Op 0 GV ." a �� O O G a p y ! 0' .-. ,a-1 , w 4);'24469 V bO un 0 b e¢ a� rn N 0>2- ❑ 0 y-0 p 0 6n - 0-59.0, 0O :° V i0 li y V GV L'^7 . ai c y LV O Y O Cy C 74 gca is ,b c� --- V .+ c6 ^ -"' .� .wa Lu -- eA cd 69 ❑ 077 a4 a;ga.a4 xat..w 0, caw❑ r a.a{ 5.4,C, wO on ," ¢7 00 65s 6 'r o C Q 1 .p. d 0 ,S 'in o.. , O o t-eN tC ' ^ a0., er,+, 9 OJ 0 10 O 69 V 0 y O 0 47 N d1 .0 �t] 0 m a1 0 NAME AND RES[IENCE. 29 PC [CDQ 40 0110 Gmrmr.0 u3 O 0 CP ho,0C:, 40 t- ..i tI Ca cCr 6a GDC dt 00 u7 b t'- ..a t. ep en u7 CV C`7 er r-1 H7 CC .•-t .. 00 r i CV do G3 C CV C Gy .. .w .K .-,i GV O w 'n Q O t..,O O k0ifk a) C u C •EolVSA .C+ O s... .r -i GCH q 'U301 C •O a' ytfP 44 as .4 ti eA. a7 A ca .A r -0 u p w *n � .� v, `r p 4 GV MI 4.4 4- X ca G 'C C 0 O •0 V .v 60 - C 'B C A C. CA 9~4 O 99. '-" 00 % 6®. % G^7 as m 0 0 p 3 'C cd -d v +� 14 0 o60 A m I.;.'.? V ..+ - ^6 4; as C^ O y '6 0- CI y N °� :4, c- d ,ut 4 +n 'fir' w cd C3 C ""''*' v t` CY7 C,3 ''4 O .0 ^ .4 O w COO _.4647A 4e O000 ca 0. OL04e'�y 0 �' 9~9 al cr] 00 �„ 69. 7] s. ,{� N GO 01 rw CC u 'D V .-y w a7 CJ ..-� COM '� A ,. x+ cd d 1 ; g � c[7 ep C O C .ij� v-" a1] pQ `'F� ~ CD 0 0 WAC •ACin- . �joeC-I % .. IA A ry C7 ':a O y0 r.'f.] or .c:. Y 61 .r CA Op p+ .r 'D ate-. _ 7 4: 69 ,o wik % a O. e4 % :� .6 64. 99. '64. m cd 4 [tl 40 C7 N V, cd c0 vi u'S ¢7 cE '" m ca c� 4, V 4] .0 0 r'0 a1 .. a 60 B9 A A, 0 6 oq +V. 9v9, p 0 p= 0 a a,a_.G x E `r) r ro I.4 y F 84 V2 u v222 N G M C C w 4: 7, . ,y .a 4 .- N ::.1, bb. cd w�9. Vi ci 6) 11 N , .t7 .--. `d . . � d caj 004 0 id ^ �. .— p ,..-. v ate, a`di g .:-. ai .'�. ,' ' ?c A. C4 P. W P. P. ~ LL R. Fac g xi French, Mary Page, Chandler st. Gafford, Jessie, Marrett st. isN • cdcd E°(' 4) x as 73 R. R. 0 0 -.9, �' 4 ' G1 ng 4"•— 0. 01.'0 'CS O 0 Lo N cd a TOTAL TAX 30 C 60 4 .61, 6 07 GA IP - PP -4 .-. eD eD ,et t- C 40 04 net t- CO:' net 00 DESca;rrroW. NAME ANI) RESIDENCE. C7 Oc. r 4 133 u •o - _^ F 4 maOeO P- 154 ;; A 6.61....tw r=,_ W - v C o c o" r4v C� .0•0 C� 40 4 E A. p o o R vo tea: .24 c �," �c w O ., ^- Ga U O Mgr} W 7,z 41.1 GS a� y rw u 4 0 uG'i V N y 6., ~ 0 TH 0 N a '' E a- la E cd b5 C/a u Q YO V ,-, C7 N 4 ESQ .�. �� rq :L., l'i y�O71 yV-.c 0C+S`�"^p cdp ,�.O A aG w 03 m. VI .~a__y_a_a4u A 1v ca ge:4:: 4 cd�- s:oo '~'G 7^gyp C .kaaO at 67Op PW r; tl'EYEG`7 Q .--� p;�--�'°yvW, +�-' 6Fy la 'v:, r. G7 89 *H Ri cs Ca e9, ,_, 4 co G7 w N N cd ctl '� iC cd a, r ' y 74...., : y GV F =� w 4 4, .n G G uj A a yp i. C'J — yg r.G 04 o b,1 i .� cc cto a YOB a�;^�1.a0.� 4?' 0.1 u37v��ga:::v 3 -:54; o y ACV NCi'-'�'CN •-R L0 •r. w W g= ;_,-' ..e: ^O yQ 4 e9 kA vss :, 5Fp N '10 W 4 C 0 4 A 6, GD m � ZZ � cd 5 ts .-- � N � 7. c6 0C cG as 4 eE � w Geoghagan, Mary, Cedar st. Gleason, Fred E., Hancock st. Gleason, hrs. of Wi Glenn, Clara A., Forrest st. Goodwin, AIice D., Merriam st. 'Goodwin, Alice D., Mass ay. 31 ▪ a 0 a. a •CS to O� - W 40 a -t N G0 00 0 1 c7 Law a vt �- GP 1 ,--t 0 cg N a da 01 .0 C0 1- 01 07 00 .0 .0 40 C' 10 60 'eV01 p Cel 01 07 0 •- ,--t - d et id a cd O a .p d '~ d .G. 9 KJ 0 O 0 yD W c, O p d O �+ 03 0 o1. 44 - U o u7 O y' CC s0G., ... 6V N C07 0 Qii C'. N W ' 4 , �. 41# CA c9 ° +- 0 ►G. 6& 0 d 0 e3 V cC 4�9. S7 Ow - •d p'0-40 PQ .c..'1 Gcct d C CIPi �COH0 E p'� ,C]O d O o0', 0 aQti .. IA cier a0 t, `"'+ • 4 y v- is.O 40 0 0 t� 64 % 0) ❑ .0 -t 4 • a ▪ d eA� C 47 0.• m 'G ° N 0 0 ,0. .0 0 � D 1.--1 G7 CI 01 x -G 0 ,�-t w r.4 0 0 -C a' d to c',0 -c,- a 4i 2 . H w 00 dy64d'aCl c[ ' 64 O • i, 0 `'e 1-- d G • CCp d'O 49 ri' 4) 4 V Y N74 w G1 to a7 cdG aO0 C ▪ ^ w 0 cH Y7 olP4 .1 N p „..;^ 1) al t , xto -t aH 7 oo"•-.o1" G • ,c7 0 yv.1 ,� • 01 [Zr, c7 ,= w ..+C ^. Ct C] O D V cD o o .0 a 0OC] 0- .0 • 00 r; Gd F.2. .5 g 2Od 0 0 r❑n G A cFG O '� 0 0. d 47 co cE v: cP N D -d 0 09 3 ❑ • C❑^ 0❑ t4 C 0 0 p p �' 0 0 0%...0,.. G O 5. y P"«Aa;,NR� a -x R� 6; ,5 �•a wec � w Y vs 7;4,. �- - a" o m ;d P. ci • 40 tl. 0 ▪ 0 4 c44 4� N g4 :4 VL �3 a.4 N 44 0 a 49. t0., w 4a O D C cn al C O v% ❑ 0 0 .7; D O =� G V^ A D F1' A. 1:4 xiao PH al ?4 P~ 04 X. A4 x P, P -t D, cd H .- °' E 0 • 5 N U 4) �' -0 c� 75. C& ✓ '03 ai • ..L) '' • V macaw Q 0- R' -ri -0 b -v a .0a0 CD 00 Gorman, John, Woburn st. Gorman, Osborn, Bedford st. • Cd en C.G OJ tA Gn w 0 0 t0., moa O o .G 347 4] a' 0 [_7 • b H0 o -O 't1 m 'G 0 G Graham, Geo. A., Woburn st. Graham, John G., Burlington st. LIST OF RESIDEN'T'S, ETC.—Co C'l d Nei0 00 00 32 O 00 r0 -c yat cD hG1 (0 4 01 't 0 0 0 00 07 00 N !0 0 0 ti '47t 0 Q Q 71 q d" • a .01rahproa O^4 40+S CO 4-1 11 406 4/ v0 w -vG ▪ 0 r , -t O 40 y -. 4RA 0 . , 2 0O p' i ,• C�am , 461 O 0V 4A maGOa dC O 4.-.°' 4—:„1- -a40 e0oc,„ C 5 � , Y -k^ s,h0 D0 8". i' 1 g a a " a '..y_ -; c4.7 g %--. --- - !"" Q- w001 0 O G- .Y..d"'O ted v Vi[j 1 <4 D OC+? 79 -al .�.� '- 0ra10 Q... 0 0 0-& .G H H 040 0 ,4 %V LH wC G sq 04004 40 Y .16 G....-,T,OD 0 O. 064v&v 40 en y 1_i o v& v4.2t-',/A.F. or co,wdtcp w NV F;14 p a0 �' rVn cSr s 4-, w A 0 c1 .0 4`�i cVG Cd 0 N - 0 f, is -2 0O 0 0 0� tl 0 � 01 Vqc cd G 0 47 0740 d u�4' C7 CVOa0 si .4 G ,-. 4' S0 0 4' to ^O .b 0 0 iA o O D 0- 0:. p 0 m G 0 0 0 cAC +s ,5 z - i- y; =gcadi r, 4' 4i y� 2 _ �'�`.�, :: 6' 0 ,IAp 44 �w V N -'° 4' C'ni N C 0 y p' y N LV y O G e4 . D ¢' u9. ^ w e& ffi9. w E' YD M id co id cE _ A .N. E — ... y V V cs .: U 4)?t P4 !Yi /X g 0.,. a. CO. - ❑ 0 C xww NAME AND RESIDENCE. Green, William F., Fern st. Haley, David J. and Wm. J., Middle st. al X r' k 4' ¢l1 .-- M H .x7 W ▪ w Em • 0= G G . 4V 4] _ Gp cd co �� c 8 E xxx x;cd z 0 CV 0000 CA C4 d0 up cry co o eta - 00 33 34 G ,4 00 dl Q d Ln a ,y o ca ee � o La co co al 0 00 00 N 00 .-i Q .y .{ r+ N d+. -I land $1900, total Q C? 00 .11O ea ea 0 aD 'C ^ a O Q a 'G C 4: w G O ❑ W r, ,4 GV 1'- G 01 84 ..;-•,, N v6. iscs "1'1 O -O cUC o 'C" C - c 0 O G s❑. Q k ro cci�� „d CAH .❑i C ,n . ;- ,ra � m O� Q Q C O F y �C� u7 w V O 4,4 b0 �s W a, a ca _ "C 6a 14• 0 e+•1. u - Z •= m L.." D 0 ❑ ^P, y ca Q , cid =G 'O o .0 u: r-, G 4ei, A ,n o gO �W D 0t oo 'ea pw�C 05. aj ❑ ,.❑ N E v a.r O W CO -i on Q ba ❑ co " N Q 0 _ .-i m4C 0 ,p-, JAIQ..., -.SE G 01 00 0 c4 1) 2, is °O o m = 64 v`i`e ❑ en � a u1 ❑ � C a, r3 ci �_ p C p v' Q p b. ci v vi O e P:vCy4�u7pOr-�„� Q.0 �y ,-e gi��,CJ�cC Jci - aya. 0Q0 C ca 4,L.04 *41. r.,.. s°'1. 'Kc trAO a�.. IA 30 V ui u� in ef# a�+ 4 q X4'0 YD 4 0 i YC 0 �QC e- ccs mea ea is Q 2 a = W y -1:1 � 4] u = 4) a' l) m n� w. °' ca ,rr G ti .G x ei R+ aY),, p 6a O N z7 _ 4.4 0 [G G y [C d 0 0 !9 .0 d IAO 01 O .a 4) ❑ W tv 00 N w O x Dti g x, 0 R, P. 7-r ❑- Gk. g R, 'g, R, K a) Hamlin, Heirs of Cyrus, Bloomfield st. i Ecd v, V+ 7 , 44 M , cC i E '6 cd 7 G iG h w '3 .4 4 ,0. tin rNii .j tG may, .� Cil ,--. £' ., vi 0 .5 ., c6 y cd ' G' al 0 O D X.v 4 ate. ,�.' Oin' 7 O ' ctl 0.r y i.-4 al o� p7 U 0 0 ❑W%7U 1--,..„. d c sa >ti a" di 47 ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ 26" ❑ O c 0 ,o a a d 00co em tw on iuo Z50:05.1) 15001 U❑ ❑ O G a A a .4.4.4.4 G 0 F 4 0 0 - � A m 4-. 4- 4- x xx xz x x x z xx,z x LIST ❑F RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. vcg C7 C7 titi C1 04 4CC r3 GU C1 C1 01 h-et1 co 04 CV .--4 u7 6 Ca O d� .y 00 oo d4 ae co .0 40 0.1 04 CV DESCRIPTION. k) 40 Id �'�',.ae0ra G o , 4- U 7 bdCQ L'] C O U p.+� 00 Q 4••4',. E.". OQ yy, r -,,q 699..[7 cOOC G ,'QAC ua .-. y Cl 41 .-U .-a 0 '" c3 . 'O ',e•;1: 0 Q .'? O E'lli n_ a.c _ ❑Qv,nVOO.,Q 6Fkx�,_v 64�v� m C ' °cv1aF- :71. oQ^Cs`04 apo,17; 00.E 0- ❑era. id Q0.3 �.8 Rim �' ,�• 'Q 0 C � �'+ g- o w0: weQP C::7 0 L'M Cw 0 c7 v N cVE OQ Q ',A CO0 V: 00 ce, ',moi .c.: a �, O n� q ,...4,4- `' 40 " ue .--, ., y0 CV w 0 �y <=1,71:: 'C7 w ..� '~ '� V �,.,.� H C ._..7 p C 0:,4.,.;.,7,7,1 6�4 e y q p Q Q .0.0- D '4:7 "1 Ir C %A.v ay,^ [d Ni_' '0a Yl N 6: 6a C ,-, .Qr O,.,0;LOoC74e. ,g'G H D'�pO t" r. V C7 ,,'�u:,CA67.u3,e W wcr� cd vG oQ ,; .'5-1)2C) so 4••':u 1 Fra Tik+: y V :: vcd : [y, m.'4r _ Lc -a CIS : Q , :7 z 0 0 N F~ L. v 0 C N ^{I O N 7 'X❑i a U] m C TSp O" �S.: 0 '4.c 0.0 o.4'4 ❑ 0r,� gO .d.� ° oQ cd,-- g -,-,...4 . G .....i., W c, �" x E C7 a8i . to., � 6a„ T. V V, r 0 d ii E m a .,-1.1 cu n1.y V 0 a C4a.. qt4 v m0 , • "aq f404R4�~a,gia. g ,y, P4 RiOdp. a) • Haselton, Hannah, Middle st. cC 0- Pg c A 7 F-1 *E 0 ) rri at "C3 a) W xxx Hendley, Elizabeth, Parker st. 35 p u7 Q Q o cG Q C7 4 ut p <7<7 1- a] u1 mh p C] u747 44 d• rti :'7 O P GV .1. O t-.. 00 1- p C4 '--1 ,-4 Q CO ,--1 nO CO C7 O CO -4 d1 T.M d1 m w p CG :D c¢ t- m C7 +-I CD no co:4 ry t- ,-I O0 07 uO 44 (A r-1 .--1 ;1 rK G p p= cd 2 'G - "10 1 0 r. y d O CI ^ O o ab nca -rcpg c❑ e& 4 oo m ;lc c7 .4.. A *4 ...a 6 ►'•r rtg. I- _ w 10 �� op Pq4 tr:m oA , 6 pdo F�6 Zia !'4' =47. 2 .% QcC 1.r 0 OE0 O '0 1CON ., p C a+ 0 d p Mow Q d .1 4; "60 "" '.-4; 7 v'k o ili S /) CL7 6] u7 •d1Q o ,s +' c' y d+ •01 ,.= c= 1.0 C. ❑ 2,3 cc U ic-3,-( Q.LQ O d ❑� p ,� 6 is c) a, Ie ¢, 6a ci �a ao G 0. era 6 0 y 'Yip 4, 0 IA g-, 1- R-, 2 01 '--1 N G7 101 w L.0 s, u, w ca x t- y Y c4 +-1 a y sq, .0 y❑ a 01 0 p Q ❑ a . • opt �Qac6y; .0 egj,p p�0 Os, '� `0 N,pq �'"�� 0� go -03 °'o o a❑o °' moo❑ u P4 u R, a; P, o a,0 V is - 0, g o g oo oo % la., cm P4 a4 - , . ,c, w co x .. +so r-1 Ira v'. .C.. •,+ Q a.+ Cl.) p .�. y Q 1-1 Tis U y 01 yaQ04 to .54 cis •1.1A ay)c70V Up GV p :n yCyj •0.16 •ci =O SCI 001 CI U V ❑ U❑ 75 -5 ❑ V03 o v Q 0] ,-.6-. .-0..- PG P4 R, 0-, 04 P., .0., P. P, P4 a-' z. P. C:. P-1 P.1 A. P -r Pw N 'd Q) 4 co a;G H mus 4,. ti 0n N P% co "b b W �Nui !• N N N FF 3 OP ^' ' -� riles _ ^ o v' u>)"4 w ornG7.0 XX :',..2. 7. i. 7; 7. p D 0 -d -v . U OQ q A 3 I"U X.4 _c 0. 0cd ❑ D A 6 F r A P .. -..� 07573-5 .=1. z z x. mt ±- s=, z z z x x 0.0160.C..CD 00 O+ 00 a0CO 01 36 ) o so 0.1 -%o 0 c o Gco pi rano , , o � o r-- ,-i Co -.1 V1 m DESCRWrr N. w v ccggS G Q O Q .0 `. 000 o w u� p 4,5 d CQ m 6 U 6 o p ? 0 al G 0 A CC 0. rte-, y- qg, . 0 N .� 0 b s% 0 5'' D E' td Soo 0 o �o' °s P FS 01 o •�cd c �o •� Oc .._,,,,:s o 0 co V a oC y .a o Br4, Q d p 3so-ti❑-,po LIQA'tl3 0 p 'G qp 1q 0 Q ,-1 °° a mm V 'A .10 0-1- ^ C Q ,,,,,,s7...-.7:, o Q N -2 4 Q p U i� ...r:., b ,, H ❑ .01 y 1'Ooc7�QG❑0 g rdpg^w0oRe9QpA�d.1❑y rn G a ZtdjC4 6cty ❑ ,7 q O 06' c,.-:: ° 70 4�c °F ::!4: 0o �cctiUe0).0p ..oti CV' 14-1 2 lI:V 0.4i 0 e 0 .1) G] N d N .-j y 0 5 N Q •• 0.1 0 nl , r � b0. .Nti NW v 01 Cl 0 4GVi6. v C iA.S"" 47 a e60 47 a . 77 0 W 01 Ts ss 4.) t)) N 4, o 0 6] L-, 6, 0 N 41 •v 4S. 0 'r. era cs _c v rsl, xxxo,a,a.x x w01x P4 x x Jl NAME AND RESIDENCE. K A k A k -G '❑ 'C -t77 'O C4i _w e 0 y o 0 0 3 17; Vi E M - R' C. cG N y m c] N C) a) G) °.,`es , .3.3, ,..o b 02W W W W N 7 y :06' ��~ 1 ro y❑;�� w a' 4 x 4 a) 00 (10 .0 C �: ,.: w.^ 4 a o- o 0❑ C 0 s: C 0 o q 0000003 p 0 00 0 0 0 3 0 xxxxx�cx x xx"4 x x x 37 0 or- .47 0 O Cpl 000 C7 M O O. 00 r. 00 00 co C ---1 00 m O w co d- d+ %N 00 . r-1 no - [- LH N c4 O [- N t- t0 ry p tr' a ..ti GO +�.' 4=7' ~ N O N O N C00. 17a •Otett c 2 Lel ca^7 y bA b O a ,t4. -0 r N a G. +. v i. G a °�• a _ ❑ La a cD V 0 8 bA� c' 0 V C ca O Cq a S3 G c: C, IA 7:1 c� p O ;O 0 • 0 0 0 ' ^ cr p el d' cC7 ca a^1 Ts '_ C p L" ,..4-4 „A. .. i 0;-' a lii' � �--� Op 0) 21.a :d a �dO ❑ w a a r° N..pp, Y �d+,a �, R o� on"v ti a 0 N '~ 00 cd =a ,=;'''—•c:. a 0'--i u0 w p _ n M a an =+'''OoMy o ..G a+ yGV.-. 0 onCt= a r.0 a 0 ai ti 0 s, a+ 67 `bac E . q)o.� p a CPQ opo. = / ° o Baa o ,�; ���� ti0 v- ,.a. -•� Loa wxeD •GV .°. in ° ❑ 0 0O 1. V 0 G 8 t -t- o o .0 .0 ''+ d 52 0 •4 '� w' 0 �" ,,, m 0 .0 p Gir „o :� �' ca aa9. a0 La ,� O D s. .� N ^ .0 ;V 0y ,ya ' ,-- ANSA _ m H cZ .'N Gl cd cd CC Yd Cl a) "•. m G N -^ I'd' � A O ° CL 'U�+ Jr, N ci O V u t4, N d1 .D.. dt V O N O V N V x w 14 x14 a x x 14 4141 E 0 xII TA 0 0 3 V 0.0 x14 x14 Hutchinson & Sons, Blossom st. Hutchinson & Sons, Blossom st. . , En yn 1+ 6. v 1.1 Y. it ca Al n h ,,Fs i' P-1 Qti a "0 o co a; �;ti ❑ >-. C r. CO 60 4-Q a d' c d 6� /. C5 U U 0 U 0 0 0 cd co cd ca cd ea cd Z- +--i y 4--' r-+ 1—. . ^..--, LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. D sCR[FrloN. 38 G 0 O K] a O O 0, LO 0, L0 to 00 t-. o GV a .0 Q .0 La --I cz "'] cO Lzo +0 d. d� tl7 r -t cu V `" p a 0 0 Q o- '1= 0 a .0 cd C 10 cd ..- .ti, v+ .0 O G ,r a pp eq. ^ VI 0.7 ea .-1 c� .0 w C C ^ O �n�J7 '74 ,=, .C. no- 0 Co 01 o Np �G �'[7 ..0 :V a V3 69 VAo c va 0 o a aG " o" oa aw0Q ..o a 'd p +0 -11 :0 I 'c:7 Cg C .Sr; c. 4 en +�• Oa +t7 p . '0V 'ine 'tl cg �d co cd u n. ^d Mb'n 3.4 .E49. 6�i w s.Cq 'n�� p ca ij to, wed a; zwr- a 'acv cd -ap ot ati y U t` ate," m ti ,yx . n p a7►cr Q a— ❑a D by y O w� no LGL] a rUn � ear,0 �& t+8 tt 0as o :4: + rig 0 0 +• ° " 0 ' req,a c❑ pc cv at O +. ,ocVdeCq, - C ;71, +--� o0 a C 'pry C .0 a - V .•-i sr3 s� cl . p v C e g C 4# ' C C Td.O y cd n Ri 0; aV ^+ ~ c'e V y C a V 0 0V1 0 Fy bn e0O y0 w s aiP+YR Nn • 0 4..r N L a+ 4 Gl • o s °''e.9,`" >.0440 �.•1iaO �,.i vi '`i r rn (J=0) ot -40 ..a 0'7' pew 1'-" 44.; 'fit g' �L: G7r NAME AND R&sIDANCE. Jameson, George W., Walnut st. 39 40 L0 Ca 4 o 04 d 0 C' d 04 CO 04 d• 1— dk d' GV "II t" Co100 CO G Ca 0 *K r-, .�-i .0 01 01 C0 C+ t-- 0 r. 0) 73 c' c c d w 3 a;a""a' ;a is a o� S - 7,- pap ue 0 U "D 7 p O D D ca W i7 yrq enp 69. CCi .4 q R ,0 a 0 w * �'ri da "" `� ate-,.' 04 C7 a~ v cz Y p 0 L^1 'Col el V ' A, G °� d N .0 1. O V�. a d N G F CC 'O GaiS3 G 0.5 fl trl p ri "" 060'❑C- q a ) .La 0 n' ..' 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NAME AND RESMENCE. .0 O CD 00 0 0 .S] d4 01 01 00 ,- .c -r rGI ry-c C .q GO .--, - ,--r i--, M. and T. $1700, a" a 00 tel. 0 O d d d, W u9 ya y '0 Ya cry 11 0. aim a cp V O Gj 74.�a V 3 ,2 0 0 in to co 2 co ck) CI x 0. estate, house $700, barn $150, 5 acres land O O d CC)fr: ; O OV m d V3 SS N O V SCS t` bA w d ra poID G = Fr.. e)� G O rd al p... cd A G.. O d :6"1 D .K❑tomti::'—'4: iC ❑D G Q' A If: 2 .4Og cd 09 4 c6 �4 CO �r cV.1 CNE Oct, O O OP 0 4& 0. 'x la a] •C? y O. .. :::,21. NOdkp pe7�5.+1j 17.1 O. rrG Ow+l� �d Cd`7 '4 OC7'l cod ^he y: 14 .b% c, Q .- p rp % :0 Cal d rel 01 . Mt CmV4�40� % ❑ 0 D e'd 0)p n❑ .r.GYn p ❑ d 4 a x X X,-, . D v d'w ." w row •V 5J 0 E , • v 4u 0N) N CC "'� a d d ci r1V.. `'�' y y is aVi 71 fLP ► — �. vV. -- R. -. Z. r a�a:aa 0.. Pa A; TA 0pC m 004 LCV 4 Q X Kramer, Sebastian, Bedford st. Lahey, Ellen, Waltham st. Lahey, Mary J., off Concord ay. c c3 3 3 4 4i 7 44 Lawrence, Sidney M., Pleasant st. 0)a] 4114 c0 CO CI 0 41. .0 ppO,l0pp •0 0 OD 0 0, .0.41 -. 0 .0 Q 0 0 Cr. m •-., •4 d ,� 01 NadH: C4 O G 4 C� Y D em NOO=i . p d .E- O coO d cd '� � .0 CU riG �9, [7D r, w ..J cd iE 1. p .0 Cr d O E 0 V --' d CD D 0 O A t- N 1-1 • 00 u7G X0.0-• g0Y� d4 w: V wok ,may O•+ ,d d N ct ^-i O CA O p p p 1] 0 ,--i _02 Le, • 0 p 19• d d w F„ CD' ed .=0 to O C ,rC u v�74 � di ,0 1 Q 6 pv" 4 ='„:a �pOC Op O O'G Na3' VI q -A .0 d w w � ,0 O 0 r..- w, 0YL ed -0 eq• q�j 67� p Cr`-�. �,-[ a ,0 y ~ T.S. o ri . $S6d yot,--, .W O 6'44, C Vdp+ ,n ed rnq w „w.yC�i cd •5'�& �'p+f]o N/A i © cid r, r0+ r mdi ti Y O=R+ 17 cd, -I`.0 @ Nw N� M V N Cd `off h d 00 _ 00 ' bA GJ 0 a c'}” IA, ,pp N -q opid30 d ow u n'%m -lee G a> d vdo" p pp•t7p as v3 ha c, i 00 d a c., • 0 p.0d id tAO a va y�,� 07.44p"r-d 0 © eat ,6 p .3eel ���a 1—n) ❑a 'you) o 60 ? 6] G p A 0 p a) V 04] ai C p 67 p A d+rz 'CS 7'd :r<t4 4x: r= M mM e2-5 .� IAro E aat OJ LI aGa". a �xcwc4a.,a, N w Lex. Gas and Electric Light Co. Littlefield, Anna T., Parker st. Locke, Alice H., Oakland st. LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. 42 O •a 1� O 0 0 CO 0 d O p G C1 1r 11 0 0 CO 04 N rl Ca 0 k- 1'- fico •Ao A m fly N c0 � C0 C- 1.4 0104 DESCRIPTION. O 0 4 - a ,..i --kr q V O qg�¢ O ,. 6 D O GI 1,6 p is" VI e41 u] [] 0 ,L'J D � e9, -,,A40 w p •-• O O $ v o v CD eo y o = .4 cd "" v, 2 14 � p ,-• ,n u0 c7 C CI 0 .d :- ;; u +0 qn,1 •ti N s LI cc c6 7,d y10. ci � 4.' C17 4) -0 P4 o tt A vp 0 �da9 �0 c2d iv P. ,�, A Cd A -4 A p R* p n4 z 41 0 01 44 c1 p 'a aid c voo" o w p eu C7 0 q C O p C33�p'r "L7O t^v _co..1:7: ^C� O in „i„ Lo Od id ep V cd 0 a7 cc cd H 'd 4) y a, cd 6' id 0 0 0 o 0 a ri 0 0- 0 0 0 w 0 0 0 00 �'q _v8CA Ca' aC v v �+ p '� p °� W” W ,0, cmc :: '"' R. Y G 0 " R+ 8r} ' 60. u., � p a .0 cd O d vs= p O0 • ' = N ,z, Q �'' N 'fj '.A!w 4) N p fes.. �_ A�9i 9�i& sem, '�@�w v ed v 0 a v v'v" a v' -a'� a) a., x c, x a a. a4 a4 A. x a a; a; Locke, AIonzo E., Oakland st. Locke, Ellen E., Waltham st. C} cd ^ 3 �r C aoi o Lowe, William T., Bedford st. 43 07 C7 u7 p u] C uZ a 07 C7 u3 p p p p 0 0 m u7 ea er m m m Ca d' cr7 0 ti CA C- q.5 ►r w 00 d' u] 'c7 N co C3 Cd T1' -r a a a m a ca a CA .0 .C7 t- At AD GV c7 re, 07 N 07 ...-1 C dr r. „ay aaiC5 a0 :1 ad,„j p '[3 0 .� Ue� AD O .t7 60 a 0 4) u7 ..1w - 3 c'- ---t V .�+ Cd 44 ca V V I. d 14 �.' d tit o 07 a D dr .14 c3 `v a aR co c" 44 ,� 'Cr 0 ,0 O p Le) a" a S ne in re 6 H o ro cc 0 .. co % ac , re •� V/ O p O r -r era ❑ uJ tel .LL.' yU,,, V •� rG-r 0 a o GNV '-; '� 'C7 US N Yry h 41" re Oa C�^1' d, O a N O .1 et 'O �' �^ V aH. d *ala. C .-y V o '[a a�9� 0 G1.0 V +� cn s'�cp�0.0 C .-y., �"� a N d000a ° y'a �•0 a 2& 2.47 �•.oa.4 oa „„y .,rf ems, „ 0' '� -- 44 . 44 d , I.,.774' :d .7.-,,;, a& p V 1 ,, 0 FU. r. t q U 'A N''P] 67 W C 'LJ y C N 'l e m E. •4 01 x" N 2 ate. y a7 0, O U c 0) n 73 N y ,b G.' V N cd N Cd YP. y LZ. ai'na, o'ra m'`ti+O a rt Y pgi r'�. a. a4 a. a4 GP+ °.�'-O E. Es ¢' r -i �. c. . G a ate.. cd 41 -ci NGV 0.] -. 7.i 00 cV3 C7 u, C7 y^1 .i^J f.4 CV CV yGV CJry Cnj y0 V V 14 >. n5 .� to ;o p o a6 VI v. F. VI tel er. p +r +A ❑ cep„�ia 7;7; •-x c,----.-- rr V id 0 cd ,y '" u7 G7+d' •-� G7 er} cV V'. cd ..•• 0�cl -, ^. T 6 c6 Ted, e,oa,❑r, � o a, q.' roc -0. -6 60 D. a{ x a, a. x x a, a. a. a. a., a. a. a; 77 ❑ a S" 0 cd o V V r cam] ❑ xAgea4 14 14 14 P-4 Maguire, Francis, Wood st. Maguire, Hugh, Wood st. Mally, Caroline J., Lowell st. Manley, Devs. of Bridget, Woburn st. N • N N V1 .a-mI � � .� 2 V 0.7 E o n3 An v� to 'G'dv 0-0-0 aV4 AAA AAA LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. x E- 44 r 44 Cs C7 C 0 C %) 0 00'f] p p Sti tic+7r-4n aAD ocaacv lit CIS a3 7C Cre 07 00 c07 1 r -r Cry 07 .0 07 r. r -r .i' 1}F.SCRIPTION. NAME AND RESIDENCE. a :'Ed . d" o CO o :: .p. p epi C.7 o ,ez rd ,4 o 1.1 �V,o oD •' p V p p r] ociOO �'O � id0 e7 0 .00 07 co red] •� rya '� O CS aa. -ka a^ 44 .0 CY] xi -a ,-r , • O �a�6.� cd� o d y o �'O P.3. C? % d Q p .La p A o U d s. cpd -. C.) O O y0 .7'1 Q' 0CY) ,0 Q Q cd 'pe. 2 4n.,.., .Hr *w .+ ❑ p GV O 9. •tj tl p •� 4k'�` y Q . • N d� •C 0 ,..• , - 8 E C"' C r -i rc 0 p a7 D r' n5pp tV.. c yVa Hp 0 H d i i "0 4a 2 g p d eto . 2 `SCS Q d�M .v CCdyp$p 29 mr p Y r-p-i�N4447 m p,.yp cd a p . r:4 w %.1pHPpcvdi-❑cj- a°o y Ox 4-4 � E • Q7) c...' r24 ccc:. yp~ g. ,ti •v a 007 pt .g<o Gp �a v N�pQap L_�`, °'a4q, , �ehcej, GV -0„.s, H e try2ea ,.4 avuz, o ,V m°4�oa0ryVC -e00"� m .2w�OS�r0afioYgu4,-7x- __� C7� °7ssw� a�pNv yN,OVg, d �y :a�b59QY �y2 , 6om� � a, rraCM0V"Jra 0 ^K t4 -• .rp " pv^^:N.4'1❑ax..CC rG c'..1 .P' d •J NCR N CI O m V . a 0 Ai N y a. N r a • ❑ '� w ' Cd .40 'a . cd 07 U UT Cel s 4 .c aha 0 i C q ❑ .- ~ a, .0 0 a+ 2 .9 V ❑ G4 -p w i -a w q •A Ce 1 H @.� N F. H 0 D A n 1", a V .9g a co ❑ S cc F1 Y "e 03 0 V 0 tj U V V U McDevitt, Owen, Burlington st. McDonald, Albert S., Massachusetts ave. 45 CQQO 000CQ oQ..Q0 a 0 CP .0 CO C Q 4`1 .Ca GV .0 C+ 00 0 GV k0 Q7 ep Q CO 0a 00 01.-.01r, e001 00 00 GVYsit 01000 ,`-II .0 et CI ri 0O O - ao u 0 0 , -C 0 V❑ 07 ❑G C VI a.n 00 - 0 0 G C A 'Q"MM Oft C Od OF[ '0 •-• t0% .-. Cti r- .n peaO 0 Ga es Gd --, 2..G7-� Q.as Q 'b .J t4 ... 1..i C CO Q d bbfV Vp 3,4 01 3 a w coCy oO❑G .0 C 0 a� e4 a.+ ed O01Oyg...ca3Q ia td Y� C � h CO a 00 01 CGiC O 2 I4!..1 bp s. 1.' aG Q oa xi �] cd O W m `0 49 af? _, w 6c�li G .•.r. 'O a ao 0 La ,tY "�, ° c� Q c".CI . CO 1001C, 0 Q..OA .L7 r3• -0 C •17.' C"� q - 40. 8. O Q "'' C O w p"C :r•ay V ,.�G A ud O6N to", 0 •-1 v •--1 1" al ao x q 0 C4 - 0 w e0 NQ 1-'�C „ei.: 0 ,..c,9 r�. ti � q,rnv1p O+ t;', O eq, ,-i �O O -n D aNciQ . oopq oQ 's6Q C;y 66 01 .4 C6 4' AmQ .-.J o" 0'0❑ :d•0GCQen CPak b}iCi:i; ect 0 y C7 eC 0 N u7 0 0 0 b RY U cso V o 0 0 0 O O p.0 G0;GC • ooC,c,- 9-,000-= La. .0 -0 4.) gi ',5-0 O y p.0 u1QpOGq"" 0 a1 c ... N a.) ice-. '�' N ate., :. N P-.' y ei y gL,c,1-4-4c:2; 9��4,, .0 C a3-, V., N 0 ate-, .�.. .,, ... u: b d 1R. ° O_ V vz, ¢7 U 47 0 OTA U T+& k N v 0.4 til 6Fj QJ 07 G "7 C. ..0 G' C y. 40 O sR a 4 w t9d yr m... 99 w a9VVV pp yvp❑Oa1a1 ai 41 N 0 • Eo ....3.17,; H PG y q 0 m D .. V k-`1 d1 cd ❑- 4] • U 0 0 C 0 0 tip CM CM 0 V U U u U chusetts ave. N N 1. N 0 0 J 0 6+ .0 v .14 N -A 04 a cl s. Merriam, M. H., firm, Oakland st. -0 0 cct cd 0 v 1. 2 LIST OF RESIDEN'1 S, ETC. --Continued. DEscRtrrtoN. NAME AND RESIDENCE. 46 0 0 0 .0 Q 0' o 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0101 0 c0 00 a7 cri co coQ ep 01 :7 to 00 C.7 a e• -i. 0) .0 Q 01 ,-.1 • Y. f-. OM p O V G N G a) G y, ';p coa s. C NCI ;~ O 07 • CC IA CL, rUn. 8Ci 9. � •c7 0 wN .0 0 'G C •0) . 0 N A Q q G+7 :n o N .. CV 0 1� Q 10. V ea a 0 -,,i) ,0 0 c~ mo o -)-1r r3 ro 0 0 . ,o V`1 a° w d' o x . ^ .0 ' OC r3 ' at 0 w p" :c4: 4' w p _ s � uQQ 1R n%Q w v'� 69 V O V O. w ON .G es • '1' "-r 04 C7 C7 Cb F.. C cD Q Q y :"� O -0 Q bs YCErJ O01 C N o ) 0C1_G'0 C 'SCeCQ' G g cad Q 6R ..... C.6W '''s a N tF ^1 14 u} O �: - ti u7 �' V. 00 CO' y 0 .� ^C p L N 71 0 '�# ',9C -. SFji y i4 0 9& i 64 i a~ -. 0e 1 a �y U �i i3 „x y i ... .. ^c' '�" 91 .� '0 CE ..g .0 c �" 0 o O . c, 400. � 3. . iii'Cl R. -j h 1 ; N Ry Rei .:" d N e❑ o N Q .4 sa:� ��. V NC7 ''.9., �5 eu�� V U � 00 U bS � 'G a1 � b Q +fi i.1 ? 4.1 . N " °J y IS W 0 -4 �A `g' al .4 .. [d N N CL L N - .0 ffi V, 0 % to V 0 0 ❑ D cs '�-. r0 tnn 0 rn A tri .g0. 5 A N 0 cd -4' cd rn i *LE .) si a: ^ u3 a. w w w �L' .D En 'g o A p ❑ "7 . •a ?: E 2 ice] 8 v .. lH le, 0 - = 0 11 7.P.Q.1 N n C �', V .V+ 0r . Moakley, Robert C., Massachusetts ave. 4 .C4 r1 ;V 0 0 0D ,--I C,7 --. GO CO C1 u7 47 O d D 0 b t C7 = o" k 1,' �J cd p 3 °iO 2 tek a 11 Gtr+ b cry 04 'A y N V L0 in ccdd � g 00 ti Nd cd 07. cd b O_ BAR H ',t4 LI �� y " a, c, C4 2 uo'7to C cd ' � v F -t V CReli ."0 . ' w std. iiA . ccdd an cd o d H - o q N p os ro mt O V cd L 0 cd as c1 �.i -i,, b9f O O O GV 'IJ 4, V 0 N b N A V ID N O 01 CD y ° ed 0 -- 0 0 cd Q '--4 y 'd CO O C d. oc1 L& O 0 eS 0 .cd. 0 O ° U 0 0,74 cd �' y N 6H to �'—' ^ 0 0 w -G ee, v °ata 0v ° o o o el �, C7 `A ,�•� '. Cdr a N'V E' -c CS X:=. .-� , S 07 O s. 0 ) y `--- 0 as '--i.s..,:,-,-- - p 6 'C CA ❑ W 1--I"."" b C '� b '� aA y p ui ayi"i y W y y rr O sva. co ti b n3 yy" c7 x ^bp4 w U C .- cd 0 ,sp 0 0 .0 v w ti wC V 0 O y I-. V 0+000 Pii y y v+ ¢l -.r ay.00 �b 6 N t.% r- 0 cd 93. ,y." a_i w �- q r7r a GOO L -V Cl N00 !N. VI CS 0 VI v O cd '4 4N 0 E `do a�au7efya a,"• y �, d, O O N N p 64 .v N � y R C,] N cd O 0O i. L0 `E '-, Ca G b O J .' to v O ?? = V .4 a.. ^ 0 ,-1 Is 0 ,::, 0 ^0 C 0 w u ' ....ri ° ..eD 0 ti:i u ❑ q nz ^ Ca v a ,n C•1 co~m y •0 N .y - GV m cd C7 cd 4 k2 ›,c4 -°.= N w �=74'3—'7a._ w ° d,1X,-4I5,-,❑0.1 O.5v 0°I °T4x .4X a. r a., a.. aa o C ^, ?i Morey, Charles E., Chandler st. Morgan, Annie E., East st. Moseley, Herbert, Blossom st. Moynahan, John, Walnut st. 0 U 0 • tr7 Z r v ca CO CO CO 00 'A 0 CO N C<•7 r.01 48 0 eO u7 ^M 0 u7 .0 u7 CV 0 0 Ga ;0 CO :^1 00 r.0 N 01 CO W C0 00 CA N C7a N 00 ,-, 0 -0o Nw N0- O(-}O(..� u7 0 u7 0 v, 10 O ry O 441t 0O EF, rsk �S m q '-i C1 b 2 C c8 0 O b pOr, " 0 7 v'-" 0 •p 0 0 '--� 75. ,� cd f.2 0 .0 ❑ 0 'G p id � V 1.110 cv k b i W ~ y y a. ts p ',P1DCA [d Cd 6 c3 w qy 032 '-' ° 0 W O ,t7 h C.o O 01 C:, 0U Cm}m b '''''° -. 4 p N hp CviL 'C .--I b ❑ y m Ca G7 ^'id0Fp 0 0 •A "4 ] .�C v -5" " !A °+A C 0 p N 'L_.0p.Y 'C 0L0 -"2 0 u P4 t y'k2 SN H O �QS&A N 403F Z'. 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NAME AND RESIDENCE. .4: 0V[4 a CO C: N GOc' Cq O TTD veE N4y OQ O DO G .,CO O 6.q al 0�OO ` le -I rt C S 99 — ',�" TOcaO O At 'O 0 ,- 0] N Sri. Q �!. o es `� "'c w 1- ch n o v fj '0 E . m dpi cQG C ,1�`sekir H ,�� =- f0 441 EIii = ,--I - .--'7 -r y..j �"�" -b .jp V O Z cd p : -s :7 v vo o�'i0 a 6�W�1 o O ,., ,-. �!J w a. O P1i y ,"' 00 O sic 6 NNp 0 OO 0 e 0„r;Oq.4 C c v o 0 id4.aaimao"" �°*v92 i O I1Ucoc 1ca SCG 0,3 oo vv eta •eg �oqtHR epti, cV .1:3 y & 414 ub0 ° "C� �-caO v c q Sa, rx�� Cd p,W,-, a: Pib�w g4 a•�1-: � 0v"fai:9v IA '�acEci M2:2ad,H;�! ca 3 p �o mv0oyaoov P, ow a, rK P I a, P, Phi a. g 3 acres M. and T. $1500, 7 0 sL o d! •23 -y z z Nichols, Edward P., Oak st. Norris, George S., Highland ay. Norris, John L., Mass, ay. Nunn, Heirs of Charles, Mass. ay. 51 1.4 O .17 CO COO .0 C d 01 Q .a 0 C7 01 00 d1 01 . 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I py % o y" 4 ai Oy CU Q a -C ai U PE, P4 .� Ai •b v 114 � m y" PA _ U by A .0. 9tig F:04 1... ss9 VI ..0. 69 � 9ry9 C w 011 �"•p.�, 0' °ia-„C 0= -- ,3'a- c� ci " 3 cUd e, D o a, D Tel o 4) - 0� o a, o ga. g wa. a. c4 a. a,a.w a. c 0., w' O'Brien, Mary J., Vine st. O'Connor, Edward, Utica .4 0 N ill 14. VJ .0 N m 00 N ��3W c e c "U o ae° 0 00000 O'Neil, James, Woburn st. .a tzi 10. PAD O 0 Packard, Arthur E., Concord ay. Packard, Devs. D. E. P., Revere st. c • 52 0 a 0 60 0 0 0 0 cC 0 co in Cl 0 .0 0 6001 r -i - 04' d4 0 O .0 • NP CO c9tiO4 0.0 60trpa 60 b r1 m OD 'Sr r1 N .r7 GV r4 .0 .ca - 04 ,-r r. N C Q ar 04 0 .4 k 70, w O 0 A"- o^ P•O- 0 @ av CI440 4 -C ) 07 0 U DO O .VO cC0 0..1 s. C. 1, 10 Y IC 99 O o :1-, y to q-0 w 107 .�0 ,-+ 0. VI t [] � .c7in .[7 ,G J 0 v P O cd 6Q .c� L U et -c O O 1--1 0 bA �R v6 " OS 0 O p % p .fj w O CC. v pP O p p,�-. :`0 w0 � br, .07 06 M w 664 O 6q Qi .7' b.. jzis n) 'm@ 4& tek IT 44 0 0 � .� q q .-iG '¢9' ca nt ^M G7 e.� k.e 14 ~ .n P Ca o v' .0 ' uj 1-14 c* C'• a•' -TI r.wp,-•� ai•r, `*La 134 ta d' cd y cd - m S' ¢7 d .=.7t y ate+ [ti cn rli cG 61 0 7 a 0F, N C O '' A m C, C C. C 6 �d C'. •p ° 6P v�-0 a �G O �'..d -. tae v D a pe 2 m v v y ( w v r:a-Y. 4'a° -0a c L. a-ninoa.2.xa�a - E 3 0" s. :'.:° '^ r ens y fa�� 114, U � yNq, 6] T'i cs O 4.4 0 A � cC I- o.)``/ i.• ani:I• '`� o : ai .Z c'a -' a`d) ^. • ./ '"�" -.. C4 o,, 124 1:4 0. R. o4 Palmer, Isiaah, Mass. ay., E. Lex. Parsons, Louisa I., Pelham rd. 53 0(3 ua d •0 30 O d a d a d ,-, ,-1 el d co ,n t- p 0 t - C3 ,-, GV a D] GV GV d G Q CO CO 4 G 1 011 ,d -i r• te-, - a) d 'G D • d d Vdj x 00 ▪ 0Q aCAp p •C 'G P. y 'p bp y4i 0 03 D ., 30 rO1 m . 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Pierce & Winn Co., Mass. ay. Pero, Michael A., Mass. ay. Peters, Adam, East st. TOTAL TAX CD V> tr OD CO 73( C33 54 37,70 0-' C3 3333 0 CD 30 CD 0 CO CV cdv 01 m .0 0 Qi t- CO =h a9 Cfl 37 01 04 Cfl ,--, ,0 T, ,--, 01 N. 0 C0 01 tr0 a GV .--, .--i c7 r-, d Tri .uvl d y • "'a./ d CD 0 0CV CV [ O U 0 vy Q r• '° -dad a3333c - a •00. ..,s C]i cc. L.,••.4 •d .2=4d+i O x tog � -u� . + cry O ‘03. 'D U `• � O W .0 C7 cd ▪ d+ ,, 0 C O d p • 00 ° N 0 ^d GV "'' c p in COD C 01 4 w • .4 C ,may e'7 7-4 r d ga aid ,[] adn „D w 3 q .. . [r 3 g4 c 0 ra ?? .5 0 '� • ' `nom C7",� .r 'oaCa^ddQ-dd . N w M c3 0 yp endp--C w id00 op ns al +dO w6�@c0 d a' ▪ d eq «f a . E - „3 N d fp 0 d d d cd -'1"a7. O o�c o d 0,,, 'd0• 9 ONVto *24 a to co co ona ra 01 ,c7 %I."'a) p t-- 'fa ce 0 IA - g4 Ti 3 ' a) is ') 'n 0 6] y a4 ii1i 67::v o o ca 4 • .0 ai d.0 C .0 Ga. C. • Y.^�rp�P4 pap vw Via' d dd 5, v.p r ..�, cd w 12.c, ,6 ca %C7CYC-' °' °' .0' _ a 4) v F. N ai .c,y °'LPo N+ g4 O G x' e9 a] C y a4..- v vi, Et cd c° N a`di 1`'-. `d g9 as a.0. a4a.g a. aha: Odh; al r ed 033 0 03 ;4; 7 N � d U .1 ai ti w U w 2 V Pierce, Frank D., Mass. ay. Porter, Elizabeth E., Bloomfield st. 55 oa0aa a cvoa ,t ap u3 a ' d' , LCS u7 m . t- tr Lo CC 01 CV .I N 0 ad ,n o Cq a Ca a 0 c1 00 1-1 ,- 0 .--i ia coGV CO ,A ,--I W CI CS CO 'O a ' a Y O C6 ¢ 3 co `� 0 C7 ° ..-i X 4 9 a . � .�.. lh a. a a a . co" wy .,., E IAa 6�4 CV g� 0 w 'O 0, co" 0 04 p 0 H mo Y o"1 c, c, o -� 04 °S CO 0m :^ IS, is 2 x as G a 31 a E" a4n ❑0 �etp us `or a oA' w 0 o2 m 03 ev 'm a 0 101 V up� Ow rp 'e7 ""+ eu ^d as a. y.0� y**4 o o a °' a^ cp �, a C5 .. �6 as 00 mea 3C7a C7"1 ,sem"e. aai 4 V4� .4i 4,'+ E°w9. 01 :-kc b O ❑ q .1 C7 G� �pa a00 cp�aa0'al pa ?. bGa0 a *Q. ,r,3O#,+ u7u7c7 co "°a -o��v �pdvs o a �"�-G �as � 0ed a „V O(0cd vyd , cd a w ° wop. Oha m 0qO t., aD D O F 0°r2 4 anii ❑ 00"a�?+.au .Ea4,v) tUSPV.V 63 R0 w RP.Rit � 'Ai 0. y G RI Y 0. F, ;doO J cc) AO a ei W, Uc00 ..V V64 -RN .0 74 m 0 1°"'4�00�`� o�a�'ao°�•�aaa°a c'" 0I°0aa Ri a-4 ?, w P4 P. a4 a. P. Fie NI' a. a, P. P4 rr Porter, Robert, Lowell st. Putney, Bradley A., Mass. ay. Rankin, Charles H., Raymond st. LEST OF RES! a H 56 0,0..d. ca 00 d' 0a as gra w CO 4a 0S C] TM CD M C. a t- 04 u7 01 can 00 ,-I 00 d' a0 '-I aO m '-I CI aa a TM LO 00 VD .n ►I d4 .-i '-i 01 DESCRIPTION. trk •G. 944 .ks LL114 O qC7n asq q pC abm loi:1-1.1:‘ci e� �p - p�Cwwe2" wCm : _. G vio °~ ❑ 'eg !C a) O p q ,4y .-, b .� t.) a' 9. Y hep r. O %.,:1114.."!tr 47 'G ,� 64 yy '++ uyi V CH 0 SQ , a a U ti 41,1i 7 4i Q .tri y C7 3 k7 0 - a+ '1 * OD w e" ❑ - o o" p se g''ea07Qeg t4 7g• o m ~ vv" na" CC ay p_ , SS N a c ca ...VI 0 cc naw S u y ° `a Ta (4 - as `' w . ° 0c ❑.�0,��r3aF, oq yyc1a3,, . .VY d 66 N9c cyqV i : a + Ali 0. VI u N m RaLi' . y u CV .a,`an Cv..o G04 c a,..,.0 j % C.. 4^ .. VI nA at IA . ed V w NAME AND RESIDRNCR. Raymond, Freeman F., (continued) Reed, Frank H., Lowell st. M dtr 4 g N �F%. W '14.4a, r. W o ce du cu D 1.1 en C7 C7 = E a -c .16 Mr a v u= xx w 57 58 u70Oc ii Cl0 CO Cb OP ',44OD .4 6 CO P 6 Z - .r oo CO 00 - '64 0D .•-i .....ti••ut--=.-; b C6 C6 0 p 6.'4 W Zr a7 6 0 N N 0 'DE O F. j lbilA a4 a9 .- !iB N O 0 p a, ,-r F. A �j � �I � 0 N x' 04 00 q . 0 A '8 C7 0cd O0, ,t co Ono '' P s• ay. DO mp' -0 b P 6 °n " p y o @. 001 10 Eti ti�a0'�.,y w `' .. OeA bvALaa cGy 1) oo SCI .64 0 g 4, �w 4t)''' A 0 o7,4c C D G �TI �p 4? E cd O CZ 't.' Cr a� cvMt' CD •. v a 0~ ain'".2� c awry "'•� ami b0"nvdd o�v .� ° ..co 0 0•g ,�0 G0V ., 0, •0 :: :a GP -^c. aGi U .7 ai 03 Ci a3 DRi 'l -- g c % G 0 p c m 'di ' CI px—xeefl • ° o6ix ..wb,ot- -C C7oc m ,G] C.y Dp CX•Cy O 6 ^. •G .M014 .,0 n 4 "G C9g '° r C30w ' azrdi ,, .6 oC'INN°%,^QGD:0 vW°VN w• O 30 ILA. dCNN 7 0 'a 0 O O CO . 0 DO 8 . 6. ° •'4isr-o wvc' c Y «' Yg c'gl i- roti a''c9R.:: GH ca,a a='°0'Nav as 6c'`tc a a v •^i'43eC"'o G °C�pme 0p nlo,'' 4 .r .-1 NN0p y .�F y *-. Gq 'Al N Mi C! N xxxxax x a ax 8788 ft., M. and R. land, $240, total Reed, Hammon, Waltham st. ;i3 Ot rl U7 P. ggigggg Reed, William W., Mass. ay. Reynolds, Frank P., off Cedar st. LCS .n 0 0 CO Ga P 0 CI 04 CO 6 aopm CD t0 o C4 04 v -r c1 04 m HAMS AND RESIDENCC. o4 -Fd P 6 6 H C6 w oo D c=. �.�+ .=_ o Edi c. v 6A V�.g vol 41, o ts CD 2-•DGfto. CI P wpcOcd i�..a OP 0p ,m cv 4 772,z,,: o 7vM PppoWa q pa4 c:? , •-I aGy0.1 0`1 G C 0"�: c 1-1"" ,.1 Et Islc 8 G ., c D 7) cy Y� vA E ... D .-i y oco 04-1 y�a"�2a vD- u76'n ,c,,,,,,..0 � a„ U.bC '--' PQO ..., D7 P7,-, w tiP .J P 00 m °' as co ro 4 da ov � � �° -• a. .. aGa sggaN 7 00 w a aa..E y,, y tO �. y °Gari y `� `Q'd yw O 'aRC 4.4 -d« D 14. Cl :6 Q' Le H „P cV b YY, .5"FOi g 14 R a'A.C°. Richards, David W., Curve st. Richards, Jay 0., Hancock st. Richards, Jay 0., Byam estate Richards, Walter P., Westminster ay. Riley, Wilkinson, Revere st. 59 4.G7 4 4 4.0 to a .e7 c. i-- o d1 a oo 0 ,--i r. ' 4 M O N G3 .4 w ,ti 4 m Ca .••1 .--1 N CV 4-- 0 a 0o o ms .4 CIO C..••1 N N CO GV 1-1 CO CV G'7 4 1-1 (� Q C O 4-1 pt. 4 w ycd eS • i 4Qc 4 %d g c+� 2 2 el O 6�9' ea, .�. Q •a C o o a 411 mow.. 2 C0 a Lo 3va a o b as •"oOIL OO 0 "P 47 R AQ 0.. mo e9m Cen 4 CZ; 0 .0 " W W �� a o mom, o 40 a 071 tO.a�6, O Q •4 v ,-+ C7 Q rOO� M 4 V'vto ta m Q Ow '" N Q Fj toO "-j t6 G 0. G O0 z- Ni- d ¢0 EC. 4.1 N -11 O c. u EO p iv, „ y O 444; .0 0 0 A Vi e9, N V + c3. ' °' 40 °' a er; -. n ya o w oW + O 67 66L O w Ds oo N '� a oo O O d «G 1[7 44 sem, 0�7� ai 4i �tiQ t -. b �1 _ ,�-1 d1 cU7 ido /4w 0 p,ea to O yrG+Ol� y 'Q' 14d o u'Xig,r, N 3.4 G a °' 0p '' a o �•vo o ° a ❑ -c4 .d,.002 tino..o. L0 a� 0ooa � vw 1 N 1 .0 01 a. N - N .--1 DO cy y GO ^_ >•. 07,- aU... P� e4. C 99, OO W. 0. 94. X6,4 GV E d1 N9• co , Q .� O cfl 6& f. - 61 .� ri9 -• '161. O .`v. 4 10 3 - rVi ❑ D m rn - A 4 mu 2 ,� " � .4L° i 'Ki, � w 4) 4) 0� ter" i1 0 P. 4.) 0 o yv o x a. w a. a, 04 P. as P4 � x Ili moi . w Robinson, Fred 0. and A. E. Scott, tr. Rollins & Bedell, Blossom st. Rollins, Susan E., Muzzey st. Rowse, Walter W.. Winthrop rd. 8 r^I I}BSC RI MON. 6o 0)01 .-/0 AN CO 4 70 u•0 01 01'el O v O id q p .. O p CO uO7.� d 2 2p 0 QO U O.1 l9.� a9, G+� 69, .�.1 6�& 01 10. 1'12 0 �_ E0 4 cUC a o c. oo'0 o"oe4a� .=,C=0.. ....E E- 4 CI o 1 o o Oc91. 'Kira) .340e 0 D m '1.41cm lg i v Q 0. U w CO O 0 00° d 0 0 41 V 'C 0� 1 A ❑ 4 w 0E 0 ° as y .-; X ' ' 0 4.)-0 oo a E-15 Omcd cid-g. �a v� D '4 cd a i ^0. :a Ce O V vd N of I-- V! 4 V1 . C6 66.7 61 w p Q::r7 ,� C w y O 0 m ❑ V 0 w o o u div 44 "� � C N U c.S it le U O -p o 67. V yqt �" ,�,y� Q y Ri N p c0 O .07 m o c 0e4s� I:6: :::::::: ���. ,. "i. .4O_4m_uw NO�w4QrV0•�xA. ,a"m 0 o O Q • G 0 C � 0 °' `' w al 75. cL473." a-x.0a° a; a wh NAME AND RESIDENCE. Ryan, John, Bedford st. 0 0 W V 04 O CD '[7 C M 00 4 t•,�cv,l 1--i 0 es C al00 1- V % ca 'C Q co eaPo 'V 6 o 0 m s v ,Z v 0 V 4 Crj A aV. ,may ..0 0 Q qd W O Q Vi ,z, ay:. .c i w O 6~ D 9. 6 d9 YO 6 -0 vr SC U r 0 N N eq Pi O YYmc :ao vcjc �45.'ro m. tAl O O7 00 GO .14Q r ti p q id O O 'C, ki p r w .. ao o 0 c5 A ��•., C *aa .5 co co 'd E . `� .G W Q c 94 e4 00 sem, el 'fir N ,-. V 14 w CV I-• 0 a el 0 4. 0 . e4 �c co u ., - C ,. GV .. a 6 .sE 0 cd 69 a7 A. 0 r Q "' � Q 0 cd e4 _ r - c "a WWtiCO.t 04 in 0 -a 63� y u i CI 0 D ,.„ [x] Q 0 , bA CA q V01 0 q el .0 V q.'. c ^loa p. q''�d..mss, H-. Y O F'1 "E' ti 3 N G ".,,L' W 0 ��;�,`° ;,,r O — 6 u] b9. ^ cd V VS ca .0 47 .0 .0 f." a .. a-1 147 CC p c 6 +,oma CV 1C y q W ACJVG�2 'C^ VI N 6& VW D y Q 440L'cx�cl;45. o�o a v., g P.. tx P.. GG a 0, 0.7 vVi 0C C V '0 V .0 4.04, 0 0 .4 a as *f m 4.1 Timid ,5 v' 4 d O 0 r -i .0 a a G a 1 Q c0 VI L0 40 .., V NC p in g q C 4/2 D D 0 rte, G 4) 4) 04.3 4 .' m V 0 P, 65 V u 0 H aqu • D O 9a W m L m ii ^ v N 4 0 0 rIi HV .a C .N 7.> v1 bn a E 4 0 0 ril 01u)cne c ver Schofield, George C., Ward st. Scott, Augustus E.. Waltham st. LIST OF HESIDEN I S, ETC.—Continued. Q m a 00 62 OOO C 04 04 00 w+ 40 ca 0 4 0 ti 40 cv GO 1 00 GO m 0 r-' Q Go a.. .an O "" %� 6 , � C6 W 6 IC "$q LC•0 ,�'rVi 00 Qw 0414 �a 6 c.? cw '° q ac.0 00 a44b I - 1.4a - Q tG �cOS o00 �cva w c+7 w Q ' 0 v V Ah t O6 0 .- •n^w :no0 .5 •-t*9C7sg • ry pg o f C q t'1 O a] g p c .00. Cepp O6 F4 p� cs D G1 Lc, p'C rYn .2 :0; p `-G.6-7 gvc 04 cG °�'YQc '' 0 q i7.....3c.+[7CC �. id66.0pa �b +P''0 �+ q GO 115:3)GO e'4 9ti8 Q R 1' bq 4 +p+ ''n ' 'A4 LC �" '.3 gg ` ° S7 C 'C N rli C AO O❑ y .'Lt 0 O D Q q 0 D q❑ V °'V i2aII ?eja4`�°-'P""" r,n02.1,4 P4 56 • vti , aim a.)t- cp.' �-a01 0 %'4 0 iQC 0 y ,ty �, 7 e Y D 64 � O w ., qg ksn cd ie 0 ;° ^.0' iG'4=c4 24 g4 P4 G, As 0 A� 1:to R, x ^DK 44 0 C4 C z Scott, A. E., Trustee Seaver, Elizabeth A., Hancock st. 2 3 Shay, William P., Lowell st. o d� �nuao Cp W .1 d.41 CA 00 W aD 63 64 .0 00.0 Gv .0 G3 CO I-- ip d C+ 02 c*7 CO u] VD 77 c+7 d ti ao cV OCnO Cl q j wD yN '- _"" V O°d pEn ^ O.DdaCe" P~- f pymp d�^``p 7s 03 eLe 4)• • d avo co r�Gwo �0� dp04O�°°O 0,—cO Q -- 7p 4'O 2.,7 OC013=7 2 y .pOp IAp cil C p 1g 0 ro - i. .,,0 Ag ee c ' °° el c - 0 aoc, �id 2 G 4) a. �. a: d. ' O0 ""' C6 0 w cd V © :et V, qZ g4 64 coo .ti d �' i. G e, . 0 �y" C ro W Q '.: d GV t" oo'.' V O r-� b�. O as cd E CC... ap y 90 �.I i{] H • o"�aa,o a•—• Lo a•-o"cow • a a awvaa .n�V0. ."4 .0.0:. H¢�;eb 1,,0 a+--, 4) md�'�°,q°0 7d . at4�' ) 4) 069. 0,.- ,ger}--.ted c8 22M5a7'e6 �+&... a) 71' Ht") 0 iy - 0 a6 V3 .iii 5 0 w Tr ; C y G n 4, p ..4,t-- 0 p C -i a N. 00 p �o p oE E rO N .svR 1.Sa,ak d . c .ee cd 64 '-', O d N ,yq � . Y e,i VN gG xl m w CI -5�� C C d 4)0 0 0 :4 t P: Ri Rt C4� G' Rt P-4 Sherburne, F. Foster, Mass. ay. D Sherman, Albert A., Fletcher ay. Silva, Domingus, Valley rd. LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC. --Continued. a GV DO N cp �d G^ ocd 01 �/� d GV d 60 W cG 00 Ir +--i e4 40 dGV d t- d co 4D 40 07 ,^1 rods i0 ro at s'%;:::::c: cD ha b col p '0 -b o›* o" a w v d m V G4 al N O o .. ia. 40 ct7 Q9 O . � d^ CO .r UO ti d'd gC� 2 .pOO v. E CC Gd o.V cd G [FcC N00,b agp 0 74 ^70 7 �N-R 00 q V 4i v" .: ro a + to 40'0 Gywm�""icu •-• i' i-,, p G6:v .., d" w as N cn o a4 b .11 O eD 1f1 0 V'� 2C7;A IP Qom* N O p3 V daw N i7O E. ,,, Nd V 11 Cd Cd et o � ,.'o.. , :Gn0c,D.0 DCS � ' - - 0'ic. � 4Cyy o�: U 04""1 .bC d Cmd0 � cGbpl LO ND O p p L w G d wdfd CJ V N _o to 04 R. V 59 .— GD , V cdO.4 M! -C11 .4 2 y c) cv4,-i 0 S `-' N u v CE,9 V;dp,v.ga •a $vdRiy;'°R. Ea a b y 4) 44) =3'"14 v v B' em Zi 4 V, V, .. ., Lo Fit V U aAdCard Zi a2]N D 1;TD 1) d --d O o0 =ciR. Na 7111 �� 77 w-Rcdd ) Qr R: r'L P.. Cir P: P.4 P, CC GX Silvestara, Frank, Valley rd. Sim, Maud, Fern st. En • E c H o., 4) en a 7 6o D Y4) N '4)ob Smith, Abram B., Forest st. Smith, A. Bradford, Mass. ay., E. Lex. C• a �• N 1-- a-2. 6 5 b 0 til .- 0 C> Ca 0 CO ‘11' o co, -r m d. CI - 4, 00 ti ct OO .-+ CO ry il 4.. r.:r,� 0.m 2 a O to di a G a, •c +gi cd W 4-' a 'n 'a' c1 , 0 r °'� aell 2 i w O 'w c .❑. v bap ^l N r G U p at � +A ,� a G C trim .4.1O es o" a o _ oav '" v - u a ,9 "a w e�.a c 1 O 0, 0 VI ^� Y q 66 N 2 4 '» bA c3 5.7 I .� 7 . -:, ,,,, 2 "Yd oa co - w is P. .- cd 2m 0 V 0 y 6q ❑ G m CV .0i"N• ,0 �� p IA N.4 Vn w P 0 G (..$ 41 0 0 CO o ad 66NC�C '�-�:Gb'G�00im�'F. Gspd y _ to'1'4 aJ� VuN0 Ctp 14 Z.1 14 01w a,f, v& .,,� G 4,0 44 64 ^ +a6 G67 % N w w 'C A N q C cr,m O �O O p omOa ❑6p� p c o � r- y w m VIII a°aaw PI ax x x x Smith, Charles F., Bedford st. a a Y °' N N G EF'd E• w W A rd rn E 0 61 6+ .5 N = i- = ro Gy` (y ie i tQ b G "❑. r n • c5 cd rd 41 r a, N " Q I. 00.3 L4 O .1:.• N 0I. N. G F ^❑U ^G r E Smith, Herbert V., Adams st. k v ti N {� C3 ris 0-1 o Ory � � C - � en En /? Smith, Olive J., Bedford st. LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. TOTAL. TAX 66 0 .d -fl c ..7 47 0 � I -a ]r r1 .n 00 co eD ti 10 2 no o-c'c r-- aNa tfy. d d' ., .g « ... „L7C� v p ^a .0 b 7G ati MO Pd c -x 0, - ym 4geo cS V Qq oc{„ v o .o 6a� srfi o� .' o ''''=::7---,..n.,—;-7- �p G 0 0, -J SFk il. :Y,°� p 9 w..tvlni •, �^ .: 7a0 ori N ::: : ;:4: .� E.69 `r":'6:1 � .1)::: 2- cd a,] GOO alb91 ' ,.. 0 w y nCa:' - s, • E r �. : co C cd h: 0 y" ¢`Yi r bA y w a ,i7 0 :: .0 vi IL,: ''S. ^ 5: Zt- 74 vz I- C 21 �d ,.1 sem', ova�op6� —0 c _01 —4 yoaas i a ¢ri�an� v� wxc o oor.j nQ ao0 Tr PA 0 .� o 04 Cl `1 E4 N N c �' r w 651 ctl a� y^ v sel 8 " Ls, ,,, i1 'b ski ..[�-. .. 6 ,- V 2, "i0 a !h' c O ^a N N U• O O y C eVE 0 1 ys C. = d ?c.� W-- i, J b P -r la - co w A., 0_, a, a, xa. n -d a°. NAME AND RF.S1DENC$. 67 .n o o .H, ‘CC Li. a 1n q LCD o a .r ,n o tr 1,7 q co ;4 r- Ci q Cd ,ti CD LCD eta a's eq rr y, "-t r, CO o .c7 ed er r- q oo o - .-I M ,--t .s .-1 rM d. cr: oxD p Yx T. ^.. q . G C .' Cy 4:5.0 p p ,,t to O y° sly 0 '0 2i. C c, :3 % q 2 r 4 _ rCv C "N C q'64. tiYO Ff]y NN �❑w w C G32 ° a ❑ is 3_0� +A isor� O g VI �0 N_w ❑�.l [E Ce.OQ . w :,.„1.• °y . -,neo" ❑ 'Gaa -, a+ .-+".0 Og�OpOpOqP. ^CV 't 4:r'"'+y" ^I � w -i Cp - O� D .t.N .. 0 o ,..,,,L• ;11 VI :n .,-t rdj, + xi 0 ^." N rn 0 N V1 ,q CV y ti ..•t H .c'] y r C u A y 'O g 'CS vV cd t N g CO 2N ' d N yp : O+ V Ric -c o to V . 1 dry: LV ti7GV 2a+j ,y 0 :413pi:g 0GV -ci y.ec,4p-g y)o...., rs ec GV r VW yG a3 74,,sr.c .�E,t, coCat=awn =..Ka.yv cd W x G0. G R, � R.4 xwxin. a4 Spaulding, Joseph, Bedford st. Spaulding, Mary B., Parker st. Stimson, Henry E., Mass. ay. and School sts. Stone, Ellen A., off Pleasant st. LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC. --Contin TOTAL TAX NAME AND RESIDENCE. 68 -N eQ .1O o o ur tr] 017 C4 Cl r- ti as 01. r-• aS ti 147 q 4 1 GV CG 00 +,'.' C!J CV CtZ cq Oo Zi' 4-"'i7 Ad [7 Q .Es M bf] 4 2 OpO c' cd cel 5 o O O 2rn ^G Ln " 1. - fd - el .CJ GV 11 a 6 'fl6 'G 4tpO L7 Cp❑9no O soaD = W , 01 m ceti rr. ,-. .0o 1. v 7N C cr to v, 3.,' "A` 6 .-y O O ~ ❑ - U -) .G :: i q ,may a) 1c. c, U, ❑ C w .., c❑ y ro O O �'r. aC7 CS'•C7 �"� w r. 7. a 00 ce u7 .4 wu0, C N C.4 p V 4 r_ ,'e -3 P 0 v; LYy O t;7 V).%c� r- Cur 7 a ro CV N co. Lo ..., Z re in O q , p 2O O o Z ❑- ci t o ❑NO+ab'o Jp, '4 q 14 .0 ,L, G,,,r- G Co ,,, F. cc y C) a)!3 ^v C n co 0O 7 rn aNO ' 'C WN CIS rtt q' .g CD 4.9 4d M n p ❑qy m w LI) Yi p4..c,Ea cid w wxx a. a 45 ,. Q CZ • N O CU C.} U1 C d O V0. • .17 p a-1 t%] Stone, Irving, Eustis st. Streeter, Thatcher B., Shirley st. Stroh, Olive A., Grove st. 69 70 .r) Ga 1c a o V o NO t7 0 CO ^r d1 00 .. 3.0 c[7 1.o. P] 00 r-- • d1 01 io N do «7 00 00 r- t- a 00 a •--1 00 •+7 07 r- 00 N t- 0 r+ 00 rl M '.+•J ,--1 .-1 1^1 1••1 x, w ae, p o a s, It., - y a 3 -0 dr3 O. ..m" U pprGg — vs o..ao C 0 00...4.rr N 6rk o A d r- V ccD cohc 03 'C O 0 ,`�, G a w O v w O PQ €c - - 0 N 04Q 4 iv ri [= ca O V4 .[7 El . p r � nSink N~. 4 Mmea^co .• . -0 -rn p w r1 C-' d P 'L)Q '3 H o .bm aai n o "'-cj0 1-6. 0 4of 0w p 4 0 v ,? Ur- a Lp0 L.7,.. Y 1074 4, y 0 p cd j d. -r-1 M p Id N v 1. m g) -- 0 p',147 rwj4 r.1 Sy R :ka k"O .1 .7 .tc.—a e. .ra On O .nO � . uH,,, `aCOm Oo'0. e.2 = o _ 6 a i P GY AS w 0 Ca❑ O .❑ H 13 p pO a P' y �'.. 'C cVd CNwi O 'G O. a) r` 9A9. I- cpd N cd CU r -k y be iL g, - •0 a �+ el, ccdd rq w w k; .r.,...,,„., z., u Ca r7 -i •G d �+ 4) et 3rr V:-' LY .. p YF7 RI cy, yN[y00'Ac O No+ q QbGly e., ,A. ,,,„ N •,-; %,-.... w.. d1 x ..1 �^. W dr 0 GV c) ._ 0 _ u, 0 0 V _. 0 Oa s 16 ;:-7 -4 01 Cla y O O V .0 to ce ❑ ctl ❑ cd P o ^-1 c0 P. n. x a, P4 a . v PC a-1 w Sturtevant, Lewis C. Swan, Charles W., Elm ay. Sweetser, Frances W., Mass. ay. Sweetser, John A., Mass. ay. Teague, George F., Bedford st. [t5 rri co cd 14] A,4 0 - a o i cd 4) • v0 P4 ry 07 U1 V V 6) 'S. ,17 x cd 0 a, 6) m C) E-1 rt y �. LIST OF RESIDENT'S, ETC.—Continued. DESciuP rro+r. .no.nm coa 100110 1n 77.0a o .e7 dr d' 1r: CM 04 cp 00 GM .--. a d1 ea d• b 01 0) .- 7 r, - 10 0 0) 0) o r- 00 10 'M 0700 00 C.'] ri a 0410 ", 0010 C7 d) -. N Ow 1f] w Sal ao a dal MV70 o cv d 07 07 CO 00 V000 0 a % 71 o0a • 0 00 0 p .0 b9 w ✓ cd .•1 S9. 0 'a'-0 O �° id CA D 7. 27 c3 ❑ CO .C] c:, .' 7 ,. Cuff. a O' rr : 'G vs o 10 w 0 ,e ' o �, . 4-1o1 C 0cd , 0 o�00 C^ 'PG F U^ 0p�N `$ ,. N w o O U] .[7 CS .Cd eC w m O a ?�' C7 a a'] ,.....-4 ❑ 4 ra p a 2 n - p -tea r- il . ''C) 00 'Q00) i -�C� � a o%Ocfl iC gl r. 9F,. A% n - N '"M b w, cyR 6 7 G 0 c] r 9 0 p .n pO =3 .d.211 O6 w 0co ��-' 4) . _ . d r f--4f--4Y �•'^• y A may^ w g.. -g c.7,-, . ..Y V " a` Q7 71 ,,'=:' ��a ' ,-.1 ti y o i 434 a 000 N .- cd O 'y -- •r,. -8 a) 4) 0 ) ro a) "' ¢i - ate., °o4 x x x rxa�x barn $500, 41 acres land $1 i 00, total NAME AND RESIDENCE. k k•' x fe K e) a) e) r. 1-r ,-2, .-{ cd cn C ro d 0 CV -' .5 - • , t0..,A, CS 1 'C u a c;. • • .0 '� ay .1", 'a' LC 2 Jrr`�2.'1 A A �.W..: g�o to n m `- cd cd P. R. NC d. L - E 6❑ b 0 rl. •m 2 0 0 4 Fr - E r E-' E -r C-'1 Tobin, Elizabeth E., Woburn st. ?S 4) 1--i r m m PIO N ' di .to ceS 4] 0 0 o 71 72 In 0000 G O o 00 0p d! c� dl m C C] dl w C7 .-+ t- GP OO C%7 0 dl 01 G N N OD d1 0D X47 ,p N G0 +-I CO01 ^~d N OO CD W ...I 2 C HP: G o.; H d ^r G O V nV V '-'1 .-1 0A C07 b C 0 01 LCD 147 t+a o ct*el a7 b"0' 'yo w+a b154 0 T] 01g G tot •. °j cod G vv 4 u oD •0 0 s. o M30'2. N^ Ro o 0 v GNr+'L' U •__, cc - GVO p 0 y O - b ' O N = C F.. W 9F# •4 q .'7 b - cd 01 N C y 0 ,r„ Y © al 0M . 4AVIv G�Q va~Ccd ~ o 02 l. 4Ni . � w pd app `� cd {. es 0 0 °% 0 " - c1 p.c 't?' MIA= °� `1g ,; OGS a)b .p N w v 61 N p , C1 0 0 `..., CO CAH xi tuG NLI o . G I. Ca IfJ v b l� 1-1 Li '� .[i 4,-,_ cd w a G ": r. •6' N V . x .4 C1, E Y. 1. i ,,'I„I a6' i` •as ..Ic CC., b O o O COpV :: Q cs Vvi _ -, CID w C7 V'� N q P. ca Gcpv] aaG O D o cd ai p p.o' m a" - 0 y � "•G--� ppa o'= '" D c3 G �u70 .G; •� p dl C G CO id M acd 7cm fico Rd 0 al 5 `0SO0'GI. - x u-0❑., a., '5 ,_. ccoa.N miLV v Gd esa,TA, if1 O b aG w U F., ;y v ,V vc7 y C1 N V 0 [C v 'G 0 0i -.sa EI. • c ci -- 01 0-r C r -i - N ,- 0 ,Ci p ^ •{r. sN. O cd 0 -• LL ^-o+ a, 's ,'To al a• g4 0.i P. cc 0 O Tucker, Alexander M., Mass, ay. ETC.—Continued, LIST OF RESIDENT a DAME AND RESIDRNCE. mCA az q�1 .14 cOO 0.- aD m COt` ek W l- E+t - er tr C D t� Tr .0 1-i CV t_ .-I LO KO .0 01 40 01 0,1 mti "-I 0) CO u N G v 00 0 00° CC tE .� 0 p C. 0 oc In as 0 p A o C O < ` oo 1.1 I Sr+ , v _ -4.1 r v ,-1viqh 7:g - , D g 0 LO 0 O b c o'+ �0cd 4 o0..0 4., °' °4 C'' O y ur V Tr cc m 74 cg V, 170 I G y v w ..:,,,,i_f ev 0I -I Qti x G GcarC y .5.047 No Q Wa 09 O co; 147 •, ,,,`:"..S .So.yva"'`p cmi ids •- y� Gmv =oma `.`1 "0 b7 0 mor C troaiy c"a^ � V) Q0NS G., -1 v d d o�"ao o ci a „ -> os o 4' 0°'njcc P" 0r_. 44 ..1 ,,,,,d9 - cd 'r$m4,y}3y'x �^ ai y P4.°6vdO:+a=.1'�agy:-,,`1 04 - cd .° 147: c .0 0.1 0.�D^�xa.1� o - u7 �-r 73 74 a 0 c. 0 as cavo o to •c. P co m to Q s cq C1 m ei -Iv r- m e ❑ CI 0 as o ,- d 00 +- t- ❑ I -I ) .c7 ‘-t4u7 ,- ca N W 1 ,.•, ,-• t- 0 OC Ir 11 .3 d O c3 O C Cr C r".d ^ s, GpH O .`.,"may O [,7 Tr, b 0:,44. .� p s3 . O„9,,, 0 aa a Y. ° w w s 01- E e _, p .�. VA a .n C a m9 o" o a" d VA ' 9& 03 d in o o a .G .c7 p ~'� d C a]w ^1 c3 y] 0 on rI 'a , 0 rte. G1]N C... 4-. c3 G -. IA V 0 el '~ „ ❑ N , G n p' .4 o aw 6.1 C. " ao e1 a V v da.. c .a o J P. . -IA d :C d vci- ❑,r �wN :G0Oa�v. Lo. y w 61 ❑ aC4dco " Q �: 74 'O ram 44. i300 E ¢M❑W al w rd r4 M ❑ 0 41 6. .0 g V H �" w 'gy m ❑ � 0° U 3 4. 0 � ❑O O a-1 O Gy t3 p 1� .i r1 .0 a '7 aS 0 O •c az, v O ..,,,,,-5, ,� co `"-1 v . o� ,, .. c 00 acv md=C7I°-4 c ct.tk 0 W. �' aria" w `� %r 1-. ci Li .01 v %d ' iv), 30 cvi cis CA �i e6 V N gr.: 4.,..• ❑ m ai e3 HGV cE H d 8 .� c3 .. CD • C ❑ e ° .e7 ° Q '� ° m° D GV °gaq ❑ yv o .-' h�wnv T -I ti p. N ig v43. a--C7yjRN° CP. -. n'tlyci a of ac 0u u%,ai ct,as' 0 14 aV N N R Nei N d ...0..., . +[7 is .CJ cel 4Fa c c3 V V a7 a N0. it: •d1 y4.i� g¢ .•. 00 G0 d 3-1 L"" ❑ .•+ u7 . . -' Q '••' _ t.:+ci N M" p •-1 N ira p" N a%'09 p p v 6` r 0 'b`} ^ i .73 O% x w x a4 x a. xwxx a, ° �:° 0 000 4, a [3 .„, H 17.1 N N 1o., L. . .y , to •• VI 0 S 4 a 0 -4 p a ]"' P w v O o v 0 _ i1 w c3 bo' G" = J 0 14 0 0 E EIS 93 991 ti3 N U CJ N N Wellington, Herbert L., Oakland st. <3 • 01 4-i m N cd 4 O AL1 u W N r r LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. CO 60 40 Q G 0 d 0 :AT .o d 0. .[G rG 47 0 00 0 VS . -I 00 .l7 r-1 ,--t 1- .r DESCRIPTION. NAME AND RESIDENCE. u:.t7 r 0 Y ,0 :i a ,--i G.G y to c 'C N .73 S %, P % O 5 .4.1o r, t.-„,;? o ro ,- �3 Q4-3 0 .fidc. QD dv0 Ud ..., c to Fg L•. ,v,g Pia ,E4 O 69. A 'fid a. "i* gY 0 cz p GV C sV. V h° 3.., -C. p N : V W�.^a7 G v -I d GVp�s+a�aR.d � ,•191V r wN N ✓dp M w cD:' pLi. y, V 00�i. cC Z 0 a) V ®. s. g d co ❑ cr3x !h.0d� �g4;1 eh03 V6 daD P i G ❑"04 03 D�� ¢a ,, 6co°00.4acv^�v� v r� woa s r,Oed oz' b" 73 91 coNo 7.2 7 .c� 77ga am 3 E-, ;36� ^D y Cd ❑60 9,F,,,,_, do c c40010Ea24 Oe - a .�.m "" 3 v 9.1 u.c a)oYice '-il..i : i...), 7.1 t91, It: gi% Z i y ='� R �x 0. >x a. ^-,-, 75 CI a O 4 4 CV 0 a d. a 0 O 7 LC +-. dl CO 0 CI P CV C7 CO a 07 0 0 t•-• G1 CI u'] C'' Cy 0 ca ° .n o a c7 c3 c a G CO 1- 4 VIcit, On• J""' •'�. ; .;4. V., �!>. 4 v VI CSFs p to L0, a 4 b 0 4 5 a 41bA .P 'G a •0 ~ — P .c� .gid °"'" • •° a -5 F .O P cPv a e co u" y. 1 ,w W 0.1 fJ 4 �691.t. :V 07 O E s..CO V°V ,/ 4Yw„, V . Cy rffi5 'C1. CU 'N a m C kr, .ktk 70 •,,,,� r -I 0 at -atlHm r.C %. N o 'I,,,„ 5 e4��G 7 o a ra1`d ea ate ,GRr rnbGU� d+4�dl s . +sh.e 4. cd ❑2<71,......5 n <e L}a V a P c O er b .Z .. p O 4i e/e.. ed Neo r O G :a a_ �r,� .spa a a~ aiaa �Wavo� o ��oo„a a; 0 EBF' y .- a -P 'O 7, V ki p raj I I i t0 ,-, CO 171 2, C] a V i'..' ,4 C'' I.7 ^E• a 6l 'd 'Y3. "'y 'B9. 74 6A* 74 y# �= OS Cd DC7 a? a” id .-'.. °1,), d VG ,L.O.Y°.' cd . 4 ° °�.S°.” Uc� W 2p N u7 v; 4 N V a n 4 C d � 4 cd V N x r a A N x0.1 p y Pr ^5 .z H cd a N X pj ° 0.f1, pj n- a w . Ar Y ,+, -ia V acia01 . - c V 74 v 4 N a1 G.,1 N Ti c.1C.]yCSI a ° m y., Cd ed h , .n. N _ w o rr 'v V. 0 oma. o,n3H --.��. �30 y o a� q o v~ a. x x o.xP. x P. m asas White, Robert H., Bedford st. Whiting, George 0., Hancock st. Whiting, Laura 13., Adams st. g, Lucy M., Waltham st. N @ L.1 3 43 En '1 cn TS cd° N N < uH is ° an° X e. 3 3 LIST OF RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. 76 .Goa .5:1 .--i OQ0O 000 .30 T O T 1- 0 "}. ea ao a Cr] a co 1- 00 a r-, CO OOT ,--i C7 C1 OD r71 C 1 rig .0 d+ C.V , CO T r✓ .--i DESCRIPTION. C1% T cu ed is a o '" .v, ;, +P-' m to 'nd 2 h a a p , 4 4 r~ cNv R. W i..y 0 a .0 `d , 43, en 7-1 v, a o .2• ° a,.. .O. u "Cl Asa ob cvd wan `" o 0 IA 0 Nen cd N ° ° .C$ '�9. a +SO. 10 s. .0 G ° 4) C7 Q ,4 +,0 4 m a H .0 ai V •p ='1 0 acad _ o 0 e4 cd Ij -iv, N o 'C •t rN., a7 w 3 g CZ v IA.En b (-," AG 61 4^ q .-. p 4iw g Cv VI V 4.1 -rV d c3.1t'Pd' 4 a a6#� VC G 0 ca C P cog4 P4ciid Nw to ,..4 a 'QoD:4::43) N pY c5�_ �iti:17,116 0k 0 CD Ln 40 tn rQ4NOHsem•.Ca y QOma P�0�n � 0O d o a` ? A ; a; a, OA gi-m o rY Ci Ci U w. !.. al 'yy N C] 'g.A 81# O VCS y C. a.-, N co 44 -� a r . N flcdl • V cG sFk . cd . �6 : a. x aa. xaa a°. 0°,c�w NAME AND RESIDENCE. Willard, John H., North st. 3 33 77 78 .� o c Lo to a io too Loa a ,m CV 0 Ce: 00 ... W 00 CI UP UP 1— G9 00 to Ca rH ko M 1' 4.1 01 C0 O 07 00 ..i ep do CrP 70 PP do 0 CV C3 cD r house $100, barn $200, Cr 0.... o ao id c ca O c w' 10.0 - C 2 N .... �• •�+ cVd G 7 6& ;10 O_ N k �@ 69 0 ycy O O a 0 c+] 4 d 9 F, — 6- O ,,, . CLI g _+y - 0 44 Wp O d'~ - ti 'G a G 66 a o,q 0 0 C Ir-- aV,y s o^'a.ws 0 cy 14 0 G 0 iA. ' ei7 U 'en 7 y 'O CO „,. U. CC 0 0 ,4'... N 6r N rcN 6. N N :1 q 1- ; Y al `6 N C G N -a ' a- H N c3 17 0 IP 1-1_ •p ❑ - _ a N a °x.5:74.to Lr• _ 6. a .,.0a a `�a Uo G p o o g�•-1 4 g7.�— a 1, O .66 ti 1/41 .76 c m yo a9, 6a 01 V). 0p p" 'Dam TA 4. 0 -In cavl v cti = o 4 ❑ ,1112 p6@ yob .2 vl p 66 N14 '�.' r.c H r 64 w w 6 gp., Q+ a N0,yoff• Y adP., F .,0 Y y O ,c, .cd, C 4) r. 1, v . v066, w vp a, vp paw cc 66, ��v Cl 61 .--I L 'a'1 .-. CC :J ^' '� ^' 5.2„7,...,,,. C7 G 07 O b40 d �r p 0 N 69 , 0 N 0 w, 0 ❑. {3, P4 GL CS x Py Ce?i 0. A. P+ P, Personal $400 Withus, August, off Lowell st. Woodhouse, Robert, Cedar st. Woodward, Mary E., Clarke st. Wright, Geo. Wti'., East st. LIST OF NON•RESIDENfS, ETC. E- F Dascat rrrON. 4:7 coCZ, 7<7 .n U7 417 C7 <7 <7 00 OC .y -P CV 1— CD rM 01 cp - h o I► r0 OC Cq as 6 Y � i- o o ••-i. ea '0 07 •0co 0.'; tic=7O� .-1;n ro .--t 74 Y N7 CCI64, (N iccgg7 e. 0 99' 0'Cw 11 G tn cd • 7 C eC ¢ k ce G # 4--1 N 0 1.1 CIS en 64 cd �.n C.1 OOC aN '�4te 0,3•1.'`ONCO Dapp0n— Oe—COq 0VAb.:, Cl .to.' N ab❑E0—�� ' °saw `" Z -0 ' 3re .7 3 p t: �3 0 JD 3 ► a C* cd 0 �. N v. Op ,n 0 6a' Vi N61 y " ,G 1—i 4.-:, N a] W r). Qi b" 0.1 L. 6.h Q 0 6. cd c3 V 0 fC Vn1 (1 0- .0� , 0014��o 0. 004'-*- C41-,0 CO V .L, v g i N i u M 0,, ate, v a] .0, y 9 F cd C N -'C a'7 °' 0.1 W Y N 41 c.1 0 aNi N y 0 y 0 0 ,:- ., 0 • avvvavvavavv0 � i v 44 P4 X ❑a& a4 P4 a& Chi G4 g g C4 g g a. NAME AND RES ARLINUTON. Crasnond, Jemina 4)- -(4''ClcC ; [E y1 0 p, - H CJ —,cu 0 04. .y y 0 G c4 4 ^d oo d V o 0 a -C 79 .n 0] 1-. 0o 0 .nv�c� of — ao la -44 m M .[.1 I- 07 d ll'j L[j $200, total $6200 land $200, 7 acres back land $600, total • o a) g g O a) N al- L. 6] P. 6v.,/ 0 La e G N N CES 0/ ij 0 +V, w C6 '-114 =i7� p 00 �p QO •GC m q- c l`Q Ci 0CC4400 Oc CC 43, •'`'�• 16' V7 Ga V, ., 5.) C 01 CD Sly —, .N - - 5.1 a. at 1: �S �" ca N , c9 ',-,-•''''." G� n3 G w „,-• 03 ti 3❑ 3° ca. o ° i° 3 0 Q O N °' 4V} = to ;n ► N N� 'J7-' , 3 3 0 n1 p N 6) ^7 N Zvi 4)L. s. :n a) :: k w V.• V V V 0 c(d0MC) M;� (5 (5 (5 d M •-dN r3 el G. cd MI [a sd Cd -Ma' .E 0 :n V1 (5 0 N N N u a) v a) a) (5 m 5 N v N 4) N 6) x x x040404 040•4,P 4404 P4c4cC w r3 00 d tog En 0 n C rn +n N N a) d a) 0 a) V a) 4) CS i is CIS i6 d Q N on V! N 6/5 V V a) V a) 0;3ctetales 5)5)4)5)4) Nicoll, Herbert BEDFORD. • r� 04 0 - V G - 6}" A•.fit QQv} :'i mn FO VCi" . .0 Q;• •., ~ '4DO Vy i �4=jZcn ',...?"',...?""I"I' x LIST OF NON-RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. 8o .n •n 0 v .nCC.6 «70 ac co 0 ao 0) 00 1- .6 .n 1- .0 GV Cao co v, x' Cl 50 O1 -- o cD at - r—I DESCRIPTION. C V -o�cd c o •=7',=.— c:. PS 0wz . o 54 4oao �a .ti cry 0 — rr s•a 5+o is 54 u G 0 - b' 0) G ti Y y;yV. p cn �G�^1^ y' 0.~r OHO FrL�6t p in cd C t60 =. a Leo rs `~ v N w� t- L. c, ��o Y m� _1 fa aa a ..,Oti,u� pan V .1 o.,& o a. ,?. nD'n 0 ,e2 VO Cra G . 1• ❑ 4 'G t` "1" ,�: Coo 9a .�4 r. G p �& •„,,, ns 4.4 _ O t`"C7x x ❑ ..4? cr Q 0 V Gr 'a 9. „,--1 ,0 co 3 �4 g 0 �" -c°'coW':1” Bo a'"_ivmoo, pn :....4,3 ' V 1,0%, '�n .L7 :.:1 eC w °^ 0 4 c G 4 " O �Yj V DO � .�.. U N i, O N c3 C] a+7 ! N 'sa cG .�.+ 411: — N ( ca ccvw� 01 .�V,,ro,,7,.. a ❑� :b4 di "14 . . "d '2' 5qcd "' x �- v MCC r❑i, , av ,cdov VI Y as ❑gj g�0)o ‘11 N C .V. .. cd .]d N .' a '1 u• o ° .n v au)i V y v a o v v= y yea W .4 Y'r a5i a`4) w 3 V V F -F4 4 GL R+ rx P4 P4 G4 P4 Pi c4 t:44? K CG NAME AND RESIDENCE. Boutelle, H. P. 01 00 Cv 8r ori 2r,4 • C»• 000 6�1 0 :,Qn? Q U G 0" C.' s0.. o" a? a' ta 07. t• -.)G1' 4% O = Q "r•' G O m cd C,41>to on Nc:, Q ,..:,7 ti F- R.. it'', i pd CQ , ,1 .. D Qo .2 ,o u] �; 0)o �.e,01v. yoo .1c 144'tec. d ry D # "tG r�A N b CO 01 ya aso � y 01 75 C, i.eow e4 LO Bvk '4 '4 O Ob cG Q ^ L.-, y D C, r/ 0 Q h °c' ye 3 °y 2+ ,V y P O cd ;qb b N SCC N • tl •QQ 'EFr, O lFk N cCC O .c r--84 �A aca-4.O a, 'O `n m 01 0 o 4m O • .i C N O m4 ai �. as L.. b Q elz 'Ud .0 o a) a7 V , a) DeArcy, Michael F. =cmyaa a M='01a=wo Gilmore, Kelsey M. 1 4. i V D 2 O • 000 LIST OF NON-RESIDENTS, ETC.—Contin i 8 At 014 C7 ■ DESCR[PTWN. 82 cop CC ,-- 40' 01 COCA c0QO CD co .0c*]00 . 014 to O'G.--. y m cCb.1� 3 �Q 0 N C7 a y"GO 0 U 0 0 us a N p O C:J 0.y .E Cl H 'D u Sana 'r w6B. ', "•a .--• .i D ug •tim o v,'.6.. OA -a• tV'k ° b °'n , 2- Cd aTS R `� '" ad 0 2 9 . 00 s. Q V 3 Q h `G7 d .1 U c 44^�o °:o �o vrt cu C7 nS cd ti U N •�8 ' - t+ Q C� cA.° p VI 00 °t - r_ •0 3 -p d' a. ' p G ,4) Q W O QQ-II �C7 VaGUQeRr' N^m 'G7G ,"pp .6.). .n ,1 VI co n y. C%1 4),..... oo O 7 71 �.dro H • `4 -D�► � D G .0 p �C O O N x^d- a' E ^d 0 • ,w m -N9: C im A D Rw icd0 1 .0 -' D cw OC. . s,E -'Pw 1a . r. G 1-1 . d W ,0 V. 0,m .d U -4 w2 d.p M WVHOG GA G C Od ,O U Q L] P • .0OcCV��G^f� t-GR OT-t.MC:CS Lf '' y W i O O y ~ b v a0-' d' .0, "' 4•el .U. .D-' '" ami V/ Cr �" y !A 4 . a4-. v., Is ate.. G ., ,4 p GL .0 [a U ,an w.^ u•Qvro.0'4 V vi U 0 0 V aiC"L,y E V=) V y i 74 mi is 01 U O TM rN GV D ., "- u9 .g C+ O 1 n 70 71 Ta Lothrop, George E. 83 Lr Ln Lao 0 CO 10 a a 01 0 0 a a ,0 .4 a CeD a., r 7 f-+ 1L 1= a 1- 01 .-i a0 CO 01 01 CO a0 Co w a ao - ac a -1 N - d4 GO .CJ 01 r-- 01 Cp CV CO 40 01 ,--i Real estate, 1+3 acres woodland $500 $600, 1-5 of 19,289 ft. land $-160, total VV O ceta ., a w a� CD 0 Y l` W w 03 y P. -- .' a0 0 O Pas , 0 CI TI ci �. �� G ' €= o c* .dc , a - '�' 01 V cd -1 c::, as o �.� a„y�'as 1t1' 44 a ."{ e� O m Q " '"& G 069 G� s-, .Q 'mow 01 , = ed .0 a M 1 0 aJ r ".' ,y, O Ute c5 ;: O in _ a>a y yq ai C Williams, John J. Williams, Gardner W PG. 0 z 0 DESCRwrIoa. NAa1a AND RESIDENCE. S¢ G L1:1.0a 0 LO CO as a•LO CO [� 00 Cl 4,1 a0 t- O CO CO - .l- dC - 1-11 i --I i--1 N r -I p t`CiE iR a a O O © 0 0 0 -0 a -0 m p_� 1 3 , ca CO p °. E C w ,.. a� O '� N 'Ai a7 w �, w Q s, 01 h ami ea 1' �' os a j ► U 01 p "di 70Zri as�'n xray a as ..6.- <6:: G�,� �; ;Iv a' as cooaC G ~ Le oc'Oa.°i' O :::Lj V ". N 'r�a�°�ra � ear N d Sao 69: a ..0 x C w erg .,=:,.= 03= IC �a c y p ed cd j 4 � C ^4 u uG � a� : p 0 ct 0 Cp a bry a r ec# •a ao C7 a -� ^� v• aq is ,� •+c 0, - ra ti N a�Y.� rr pOS Nj ►V. al 124 GV V a a Ir 0 r-• U z 6$ E V V y 0 k a Pi O nj a d ,x C x 03. g I- •- H0Cv^-cpr r. i� ay m y^ .,_ ti w ^•0i q, 4D N aai N 1 w ma 1.1 cd cd 0 r, d E c� tr a.i 0)0 G ,l] di ycciiEC„ t ;u N ai d ca 0 [• 04.1 [1 r -I VIN N cu •iy N 67 y y y al G7 " x x a5xa. a. a, xxxxx Hilton, James M. Norton, George W. 00 era u7 c,7 Rea/ estate, 18 acres unimproved $460 85 •a Tr o w o co t- O t-- •""4 6] Real estate, 1- acres Iand $1660 Real estate, house $4000, 16,981 ft. ]and $1350, total $5350 ce D W 0 .ccs. z AZ d U z 114 J 0, 0 d A "' D o `~ t T. p 0 ``� f� L7 0 0 0 gti °j M °�) 0 E- r-. 8 E. 86 P O 4 .e7 P G O .er Q .0 .0 .0 4 0] GO • ri GO 0) 0) 00 r- N s}• 00 0) GO 4 eD co 7G GD 00 r. 01 4r7 do CO 01 .-. 01 0101 rti [0 GO 01 NAM AND RFS[PRNCE. v"v C:, U b .n cd d% LV crl N v da I O 0 V ,1 11 ••••ICI 0 LS tt V C:".28: w '° 0 Q C cp Q 'CS ,+ }en r °j, Q 0, .[j C 0.^'70 d• .0en ,. O 410 Q O cid "~ 0 W rti G N l� U O c cd 6F# w p dS P ry .-y 13, GY' ld N O •fi �' • ' N O 0 P~ *" 4 E E y CV .Cr CA tek .ted cid � FU. .U.. s��. 'V"a'k r`�„ ^1 c1 cu• rr�� VS 77 cVd cd q :4 i::::;:! b Q ,,,. GYJ C, tuo N Q O 0'. —1 a.ti9 xcc a,r .""i ate] c cvd ':QOC1 1 yU+ 4 -GO .0.0 ati.i- m a) 4i ti ti ti ti .°J+ N z.; ,14 g ° may `: �a:°.r a`)i id a C a) p °)CU d) a] y a) a) v °� ~a1) O = Ce uta RS m w �`'' 4OS .)ami u`di a) ¢i ICI a rd x x x x xxxxax 38,76 Judd, Curtis J. LINCOLN. 0 0 Nelson, George Neville, Martin ri .14 r1 87 .-•1 vo ..-1. e" m 0 r 0 a o0 cc r, r, d 00 00 sc; G G loSt aoc GV , -146.0 N � O y LS 0' Real estate, lot 78, 3600 ft. $300 Real estate, house $2000, 7650 ft. land $3050, total $5050 Real estate, house $1700, 7670 ft. land $450, total $2150 C7 i0 crT b MEDFORD. a 0r' v w o 'o } AZ p +.01.4 ,43 Fa oC 0 0 0%.,, 'n 40& GV ,,1 c'-.., O .G vs w R. 00 •~-, it 0 W 02 p G 0 v u7 a c=''=;1:3°:' pcflou7u�a o 6 e9 r -i co rs9' .0 99'44 [ p G W w 2 y*& 3 0C N X CGrHA E c 22 .v,6� E w 45d o U 3 to II 0 etl N Q VS H C 0 O L& A N '� C 1.4 V VI's 10 R p 60. .ea O '`�1 CD lt- O•n . a O CCJ '�" - ry H li L1: 0 „ 7.L N Q yg Yry ni 4 „ �'`" Y-7414 0 `5.`'a 0 �u0j 00 Q "6O 6]"OG �� , .,, A. wi p x Pearce, Thomas -, F NAME AND RESIDENCE. 88 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rc 0 r- W 0 .n 0 err .-r - Cr> .n m OD C4 _I e•-• e- - Real estate, lots 26, 27, blk. 77, Meagher land, $100 c 0 0 0 VI v 0 0 . a `n 0 0 N M 0 re7 "0 LCD ,456 Lra ti v 2 74 o $ 0 111w o �: w 4) a � O 0 ce U v 7 Go M gO 'G o Cw e - C a4 . C w Ir. . :- = 0'i=• cR 0CG w 'G 1.moi, 4.1 0� 0 Q 10). ep C. p pd "C] �OE G O ~ N P. q} fel WI V C, 0 G 0 = Mill C O O A .rj 4 0.. e- ate+ V 2, 7) 0) 61 1.1 Q+ . .,A v is k" ii :4 01 Ct) • y , N 6) O 0 0 O 1a o, 0 vs t x x �4.3 c z z 1 W •vrL d Mague, Wm. H. 89 VC. - mC. �0� C1 .4 C)WI ml '' o a ,•-i efl d1 :` r -i 01 r_ as c - 01 Cez eq to r- ci o - cv ... cc,S -3 ^o ' ow ticm x u y" au o ,.a .6 Eo . co a u c' Ps c csq 0 a' V C- 0* �y9 0L'La O w O % vb Ca, N D a' °' — oa .q P' �` d t4 .x' co E O E 0 G ,a+ a Q. 1 F 0 b C5 0 0 i CC , '� - co ,GJ .. .-a rs es .-t). ... E 6'1 �s E o 75 *� '3 N A r� Ll] ) 0 w -•, cd p. -~ N 6 y a �a - .7 0 LLS 0 '- q v EE. 0co 0 m w 'C7 V N14 a ci 0) a °� Cq C0 3 0 'e�4 0 w " 64 Ct7 .0 A b4 O a vry 4 E p'17 q G1 b v id �."�i0 d.' C� •SSV 4 • O0 00 ti 1 -- id) rr &4 a f� d „ Cz ,c) 69 00 14 4.) V'•.0 0W,cJ H— 0 0 as N En 0 w W k U ,..e p ed r 0 a ea p o y9 y d V ..-X ''i, p q ;n !A Y ct 'C p .6= g" Al 31 v bi 0 w a cG 1O • 000 I .0 �, CD .0 ,=. s.„ N 0J C) W W t� O a N 14 N ^'tel GV til �y ca 1. gN c/ V A ^#� y do '6Q. vs 7 V V C0 S 1 Z ).a 5 X).r.. .. .00 tr-[o,H ci 0,, en 1g u7 . ao .-i - C1 .L , A00 Lyye te+ C yp7,. d` °'.I t ;-.4C4' N w W ate. 6' " u N .1+ '•k' Y a N 1:1 Id aVi wr u .is . v C bom uO y 4) ,I,00 .-0 aiT ami ogioO v m so ^ ^ O ^. NO .a.o c, 74 ^.....-.. 7 cp oo ., o �,,� ni v `dv a a`diy�••� v amoiv u v v� ai,L, ¢�i� va vans0 0 G] PP. J tu o c4 Ell -4:to 04 pa en 'cl C . E R.' N a n a w �" ne v -- o °�.°? V Lc Harris, Annie J. -• Philips, Franklin L. LIST OF NO11-! E.SIDEINTS, ETC.—Continued. ll$sCREPT1oN. go W 01 V1 0 0� m 01 - o N �a v 0 -� oo 01 a -a .11 Real estate, 34 acres pasture $1700 Sturtevant, Richard ROCHESTER, N. H. ^ N � 0 to 2 o 5 v � : o . a3 o a zo., n5 L0own ~ cq 0 sem. o c V. 4 ¢a O C s..cc cl +fir, ar & V 0 N O ^k, �e�n, , LI C +y U C OC q 07 8 .00 ca, C ,pfid H.. d u�o "' M .0 O :4 a a .0 A O c, c s o a 0 �=O . u] too G G as p N ,�� `n eq u7 C,1 a' : 0 t 4% 9 0 H N 7 0 O = as 0 -0 N so a 0 as0 -1 .c o c ,q -t e+: cr. A ai 0 °..' Y ai Zs o tr 0 y en M �s _a a Q.)¢`�i ci.)Ted 2 v oma a"i yrs y v .^r•. xa g g n, Harrington, Geo. L. Farnum, John R. 91 LCD 4 P 4 O L C0G- "I' COV c+7 C1 .-1 1 r. O erat-- C,1O AD a0 CA r-1 r. +-1 ti '-. C•1 P J Bo YO, � cd 4444 4 xgg Real estate, 24,450 ft. land $2200 3 d� p 00 qr b4,4 O !A- CL v C id 44 N trD 44 00 ut V# •ci =4.1.9, Y .0 c'3 4, E 44 "d 21 On 8 N: Stearns, Hrs. of Amos WESTON. Fuller, Heirs or Devs. George 44 0 Ci o LIZ Lj F" v ul zo " cd N Q' u Real estate, lots IIS and 119 $200 Costello, Michael • 0 E N O O 0 O t- 1 1-.4 - --. r. 92 00 O .0 .0 O •' GV CA CV 0nG Cn, CO r. e4,1 .0 G r-1 O O O 44 0 C C4 CD 0 ciio 44 V: Is 7.'G rd .6 0 O ❑ 44 a. ^� - 0 O 1. .0 a0 Ei 4 m O .0 CI 't 0 r k 'i z V v 5) co ( 'C 7 v3, CS V V V as ._ _ v lair ". .'6 .JE .SE c4 d V V V y X 0 Q O Tr P ❑'O 0' .0 .C7 - M ca A OC m Or CA rr 9q W 0 0 0 0 .�E SOI D ..+ Vit �Q '6R. 6Fk c�3 cC ; ❑ to0OWeA 00 74 • O 0000 0 oo co m Kr) y C`1 CY O ,y `y o a a o 0 o c 1E1.4 4 w s 4w �ta v v v aai4u Iva ed id — cti . — • r ry r v v v v xxxx X X X I� g VX g wit~ 44 gay V 0 t 6 w °c6 E_' g�. E. 0.1 tC U 7- G .1: ~' Q DA ❑ go Ga �QU0 acl oyc M E• - E" - E" :c E-; V^ E L yj Eti 'E A -E. rt. 'r < ¢ - U a; 93 94 r-id�r=.d4rOl-1,. 1 d xCO.y0 01 D .0 -r ca eOb 1. 11 ✓ ▪ 1` d, 6e'D ry b 0 4-1 Ce T1 44 0 c0, eil r O 0 L7 0 te. c 01 trx M 'n 0 0 d N cd r0 to 2 0 c,1 .wv _ 6) N �bA S/k B/i. v 9Fj elk y,i m-. "9, h 6] '^ 0 .4 V .M vi a)k bio ,q m m rm ce m ku rl BMJ ,'• w r-1 C 6) 0 ,x 67 6] 0 y y 00 .R .0 V .r: 0 el '.Lop Cab m hi) ta 9 •',6 61 .-- 0 C .d y 0 0 N N 0) IN ▪ r- r- ti• ti ❑ cu p — V ,-, ,� co n ..x m - . o L- ❑-❑ u-0 � 0 �di o 0 =7 cd� m 0 z m 17~ v ▪ ca 01 r, a V CO CC 'f.' N N 0 M N 0 0 ❑ 0 0 ❑ ❑ . ❑ 0 ❑ O ❑ ,� ai. c. .!-'V r ate.. 6 r 6) 1 .2 67 ate.. 67 :sroY 00:ics 4 y,,011Scd Y rr�� :n V r) V W (0 cu 6) v cu '4 61 N 6) 6k 0 0 V 0 6) 0 0 0 0 01 ce cd 0 0 N y N el d N xxxxxxce g ▪ xxt4g4 4 x PG x P4xx estate, lot 68, Stimson land, $200 0 0 0 OD 1+00101 0 44 64 64 0 z 0 -0 .0 .--.-' Y ri .s OJ 10 N 6) 6) • ^ C -G C. " G o 0 0 0.1 q( o.4 6• 6l �X •r 0 D O o 7 • Ec� c06 2 .9 d. 0 ▪ D y x ❑ V u'. 61 N 0 : Z n rj d6 PC a 4, u7 ,. u .� W � ;LI eon E•E■, E-iE~E: E•A4.�.E:E-E-E4 .E4�E�iOE- ;4E:E-iE4E:E-i §e- i' El•E.E.E.•E,�E. al E. eA. Zia va x x g LIST OF NON-RESIDENTS, ETC.—Cvntiu 0 a"S NAASE AND RESIDENCE. 10CGCd0 . ;y 07 0 r. umot km La. rd .� Cl ,-. 10 ,14 �C C CO 6p '0 0 44 ra O is 0 C.7 ▪ d� 0 .Ory 0 0 C 73'- 4A -;CI v.: b6 '� e�C -� 0 oo 0 Gd FS CEJ , H CU [q - 0 0 � 6i .0 • .. ,0 ▪ hp cE r, Ty, is y ▪ cd 0 y� ^j�,C r -i .��bq � r3' -'O :07'74 m �'Cp" Op, cg 7:1 a'nVm= ° ▪ ti 6] ^ 05 05 W cCcG U, U/ 0)i[�'•Cy CS ..0 0 . — - 0 00 cv .-. GH .--� .0 r 'J] nN OR 04 N _ 0 D a p O O p 0 :;v .1% & 6Y 6] t ,; ;; w N ciyyi m n n Hv. V V • u N 1 y 6) 6] 6 U 6) cd ce,d co ce .S ce cd cC ce c7 gg xxx{xx x gx u rt C 6) ..W, 4 by cis i &.:.4 raz�7b.; 11o a . r& = W as F4 v4 0 .`°.' Eµ 4 0 -0'14E4 E-' E' E-' H E-. -i .,.. E .... v E" . E4 E4 E4 E4 (-, a 4 � E.; E- CANTERBURY LAND. 1 Jn0 • 6) ca. o • .0 deo Eli w a� 0 121.a • ❑ W. w o • ❑ O 95 .1 4af7 CD a It -4. o0 -ail CC .- ❑0 aaa O NCtl .-1:11 a L1 ro v -74 eo x7, o a ti so.r.& C vt rm x tti a p'l a d -se ❑ ;r VO VAke a LCJ a ,.pmvIL w 0 CC CI ,w G .. 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OO OG N O0 ".V CA co d, cc ,.y f` �+P7 CM 11 G OG yl Qi •••I CIO X'TINC9�c/+ m m m 7 C1 m m 0, CA Q `� m rn m rn +-' `3 N +y+ a-, w .12r 0 0 0 0 0 0 o a 0'.1,:''—' o o a o❑ o❑ c❑ 0❑❑ eF l-% G^ ,[] - — 7 0, M 07 N C7 ,q Cq DO O [A OO PO .-� �] d' T3+ .j+ 1� N I1 OO .ti .� � py [- OO rr ,-, C,] r. ;','y tY] r. ae, .x... • 0 .. - o 8 Z .0 r .U, " % g cFI. m^+7N + U • cd G v ❑ cd U. 0.4 ❑ cd - < 0r L.) . a r xe.s,N_ r. Caldwell, Samuel J. Callahan, John P. Pi 0 2L) cd ^ w .^ g cqd �lOU' S o rotiocio ° vJ 4licd• 6,2 2 o ' W g t'0 cd cd ce ed as ed cd cd A os y3 VVULi:]CJVVVVC]VV LISP OF NON-RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. TOTAL TAX Dcscut PT1ON. NAME. AND Ras[ns.�cB. 100 .7D 00 41 6 +0 :7 41 00 CV +c7 00 - r 00 6 VV 6 [- - -r CO eA eAeA6OD000I0000SP00 Ac 6666,-mcao 1 ,-r ,-, GV CV .+ CV M and 22, $20, block 46, lots 20 and ,r 44. C ta 6 6 eY ,Cr 0,1 tq 6 1'4 - .1 • 14. l• = c[+ 'Mt ..I.E Q. .00 rea 0 ❑ro .[6A C�e6A.0,7"1=1 C p"Z6 aid C. m cd 60. 99 cd TA. 4,0. 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O 1,-4 • cwdV r y v ���'kli VU O ym Vd • CD [[i t O., ZU 70d D CD g cC P4 A' .e::.5:J C animaM 0 1 ° u O F--' a• ; c .0 5 ea i ,..6..;s '❑ (�,} ❑ V V .p '4_! o o o❑ D 4 o i.4 w su., D p 3 'B x= C1 M 1—AA a lm ❑ imom ]q www Enos, Amanda J. 0 R NAME AND RESIDRNCE. 000000 07 rlF, OO 104 10 C7 C7 C7 C7 d4 10 0 dN 00 oc 01 et et 0700 re 00 t- re re t- -P 00 } 1- O eDC7dd ee7t^., •0 rl 10 u7 t -i H r -i C3 C7 r -i d o w 0 ftkla .40 71a 4 G0 1 1- w w r -i o ❑ 0 0 00 0 07 o o 469c C a NO d 0 0 d C ° N p eel ,.. ev m •-' ,.y o GV ,-. cc aq, 9& CI va 14. l',a 01 e4 eq ... `n' 0 Q0 4-1 .. - C N G 7 CC 47 'Coyb,407nc u,. 'Od as 'G C'Cd 0 �6 M N V i cpl o❑ G A ec,s c7 � +-e G m 0 di 04 t4. t,. t_c0 G Y^ t.- C7 14k0 W Z.L. 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G .0 C^1 0.1 01 ea. ee 6 .0 00 a9 a GA 9.0 ri 2 ti CD ❑ .0.2 cq m _o 0 no 000 z ciaoO�Va.4ra :1;5aoc�' a s) .J. 00 p C7 C1 CJ 01,A cot.... trA • 'CM'VVCC ,,o 0;,=,7J a..0"O"no•cbma • c• Cd t O eCI ❑ m tA6 cCd ' 4. 0 0 1 0 A ❑ e+1 m '� t6 cG 'b9. ▪ aCea a cq 00 -..+war �"I •l] eD u7 LV fr N Yf r l y 01 y U y V! y 07 y y 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ O ❑ 0 O ❑ O ❑ O ❑ 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ p 0 :: .. .. `0 O v r 0 irl v444���m �c tZ 4) 6. cti h c� 70 "E R Y� w w 000 00 .cC ti x C A C 4' . 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'..14 c 1-01 o d' xM �- .10 U !?0 ad'•' cd A cd cll 00 00 x 1.5 N VrQ• e cid ,,l'' E •c° p c •07 i LI c ,� •2 t.,- r� (.r N-0 a07 a°.,C -0 � �°p p v 310 r o La � U '-. :x •vi C' -21,'' -6'4-6. ai 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 e PA 0 1-1 LIST OF NON-RESIDENTS, ETC.—Contiuued. TOTAI. TAX DEsc w'rIoN. z .11, CDLft,a m avos- C7 .up .n.P.1 •/'0747 477 Q.re 'TM CO UP ODC7000000Ct. d100OD C -r CA ro .3 N 0 x a x .0 v. 0ica c• cc 0.1 C :a4 ;114 g --4 VAtiaca 0 1 ala CZ. ,� g 01 Il +f7 n eY0 01 Q s4 00 .-r OU QD ^b o rJ A "C7 CO aaG� a . o Qps o ar- k0 99 4+ ry .:-i .40 00, 10 00 Ga 1- CI .44 1-i 016 LU3 N N N N N m NM . N E' = 0 o o v o 0000000 0 0 0 .se O U a) N Z-17:1) d 0, 0 0 c= p �. M^ cd 4-1 ;n . F. cd 6 0 n .n .dU 0�jw N~ a7 W 0 0 C = .0 cd g G G] }. RA .- x W.4 •-,rQ.Zx °.2 �Qwid cd7,1 s -.1:5. p ° �i 0 0 N 0 U W F '� .: .0 = -se 67 IC 0 00 A 0 0 0 a°) c.) Q 0 • 0 ,0n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '--' r, ,-- 1—. n ,--. r-.." --, -,'--' 1-• F--. 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V :1 V t C V 74:6 p'' ❑ °' •i - o to v q v -17 ) OO,y iE U Zak. a) a u 0 n 5 -vy . ca cd paCr.' ^ec ❑ r.„.• L,.; *4 u ce (-/ L • 14 y Ar ' ❑ c CY mF , aiE FUt .r < - y g on V. .-C1 v v 7U an v a) a1 6) a) a� .. 0 ° .2 ❑ 0 0 7., XgXX xgXxxxXxx x XXXx v Rt 7.16.74E a LIST OF NON-RESIDEN'JS, ETC.--Contiuued. 112 4 •n C: 7 CV 01 d4 G Cp CO et Cb r -i 00 Do to C t- «4 Cn 0 GG t-mnaoo 7-4 un an anm lam» H H .4 CV r, '-i 01 00 0> CO DESCRIPTION. n 0 CC u '' Cc GDC . d'nN �r'V 0 . CC ys C•1 J d'�C ' 4W pc 'nv t#a 0 0cni ° ca O ca 'cS� b�9. C1 G Ca � a C*7 0 G Q GV .y �,Cj 0 G CVG ,.� ,� O Cl r, 11 74 H CO N b ,4 .11 ee, �G�' �► Ggatgo�'no G3 r-, 01 01 11 e5. N"Clv# rt` -e 2.0 c.11 ❑ d cd cd W t` pp d' 1-, "O "0O'0b p Vct 'Cd^i� 0,1 15 t '01 C•^140 ick df r -...t Ci ` " Gl 59 gs, to O 0 C .:•: m .n L.] n n m m +n 4 in m q • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0❑- V x.2 H E- CO CQ LV l-COt-d� GI CI: 40 r, M53 --Dry x d'4 x 4-1 0 a L'n" '" p A as ., Ox 0 0 Cn uu p .". 1-...•p CV ' ' 1 - ad a) C0.0mlr0l NAP.IE AND RESIDENCE. d 1) a-. C7 m X w� 0Y sem V W'fT'l p ti 4 i-0 0 q . , 7,-C as o w.4 ai .y C— ci a c4 •_ wy 7 r❑ -0 a 4ti @ :: czK]w,G.0a a.40L9❑oVai 3 S el 8 %; , 4; W USE U q .0CI' I I3 Ou7od+u7etiu74700u744 ted+[ -CO 00 C0 CO 40 no Go - 00..c7 0770007 u74000 u700 ort 40 1-1 CD CD p CD i•.o 117 [r h r- 0 0 C0 C3 00 .K .-1 r-1 01 31 +-i 31 3 4 CO O 00 OpV -❑ .76C os .0 ,'J ❑ 00 44 CD u7 ... --1 V t.p 0 o 00 0 0 C7 o 0 ,,, 0-0 60. GV d1 GT7 --M b yip c,7 Po e,G 4@ ,mOMGV d+ 41 ,-•i 31 r1 W ,-r cq o Cl CJ M0 r1 OO CO /Lc OO 44'4 CO - CT> CV D7 " '- CO M 00 CO .-1 311-1 d ,-1 CV C`- C7 ,'D Cl ,ti ry h 00 r1 r1 Cl m cc .-1 4-1 OV C'1 N N N v C7 rl a en -.01H N m N co N h cr' 75000000000000000000000000 0en O i" C7 ,e7 o -1.OC d7 d7 Cil N 07 C7 'O h u7 :17 '� C7 u7 ee] .-i C+9 Ce -e -o L•7 [-- Cl d4 di d. +--, 07 Cr cO [- d. '7, CV 77 00 07 1- c0 CP 00 rt 0 0 o Ci 16,4 y II Li - V� 6.1 o Lohead, George 4.1 Cd --J yp IQ ...Ne aaG,''—' ' G'".. 71 t:1 ea cv c = �a ❑ OG cd Cd cC is F, — U w 6 7• Ed M 7.Zi", ccd�". cc! r- G G C 3A w 2 r., a;a.',› c� r-,tgoVCJU:3UCJ ETC.—Continued. I14 0 00 0l 9& .j :7 W. Cil O 0 Cl cil' AA ch 0 C '--7 0 c p .0 31 0 Opo CO 40 0 C Cpl 1447 0 .fid 000 o �, 0 ■yt, VS VA •ern 0) 4 o ry C•7 v gq Cl •4; efl rte, .-, — 0 G N C _moi& y6 COCh C7 '� 0VC -0 ❑'❑�d C G ❑ ..•• C ,,,z,=N ',‘,1 71 H a CG ❑ - 9.774.5,''.z., R -❑' C C44 D 0 0ed0 —1 •tCP u7 o d0 07 CM d' •0' 40 C3 Co Cl 4- C:] .-i 00 r, '~ N 07 u7 +-1 CO 01 tll w to rn 12 • v U w :n '55055'55 000000000300000 •+7 cD oo 00 cq OO d4 01 �. r• •••1 CG O t- CD 70 eM .•-1 40 d1 r1 do G3 01 ,-y d1 N dL 0 CO 00 N 0 0 0 4) co ts; Tcj❑ NAME AND RESIDENCE. cri p U =7• cd cd ''-.31 tt4 x ,a�5ti.� C ° t7 .' E -aex" •- ❑" - - w�❑ AE❑•E E V iG ea G --.9 ati' t9c aw G cd G E 4. ¢) UUVUeC=]ClC]S 5, ''4li2 21 -EA CL.,Cn 0000000000000000000000 X X X X X X X :i XXX aor.o`IV -ramooC7gDa a a et a a [-- cr7 t- t-. 1- uP An. (15 CiaCD aC7 rr 47 00 47 uP00 C9 GY] co -y t- CO .-r T1 ve C0 ut C) 00 m C9 Ca - ,- 1 G1 ap 1.4 1-1 rY q .-I 00 Cal C9 1-4 bsc ca ads yµ C9 .❑. a , --1as +~i▪ , d' ❑ a W Cd G7 O B. +n 'Y30 N S. eVP� a D O C 0 - a ce gp a �'~ae ov.a~ a-.� �eaa v "� o Om .4 PO o0 a OD '�' x a Sry u7 +.a SF„ = Vic Y� = .Q• , -I �r GV'�lN "' �r-IC C, --i ar ,❑, C3 C � 7z 75'V.tl,G f. -~"C upN ai. h a a as d1 O 21 Ci ❑ 0 C � ❑ C 4q a b .0 -❑ C 1` 'd 77 ,, .r o tri .. ^•• 0. .r n: o al (tm a ❑ C ca 14 c 1A, C .VIr tom ..❑ 00 ,--i Q� cr ,_7:•-i "L kO `� N x u= ,--, • t3 0 cS eq ,147 Q9 0.1 ,-- CV - r-- Gal :C • -� .14 .. I. I--4 ws, im 2 CrJ i.,.., 14 C❑ CCO00 00 C V 0 0 0 0 ass 0 ❑ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ a ,r cv Cq" e0 o"., -1' -r" as r-oc" ❑ sr =r3 ,-I 04 OC 04 .^. t- 1- ,-. Cre Pi =;',44u]0PC?d,epOr; :rsd�:r7� -i - Otwr-Cl CO CP 5P o .0 ai t� is a 0o - M A.:. a) , a) w ^. a: G .sr -:.. w 1=E cid ai 0) 7. `n Pr CL LIST OF BION -RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. 1 TOTAL TAX DESCRIPTION. II6 t- C7 er +c7 co d1 u7 -. +n a o o a CV 00 uPd1 a dd CV - _ 0000 CO 00 OD Un act- AO Qc as C. 00r -47o u7 o Real estate, block 42, lot 26, $1O GO 'A4 a 4 ❑ 6Q 47 CV oP tt43G O O 1 'G aaC*aaa A m 6y, gy.. lOVI 64 u7 p u'f C. GV - Iti ] eq, C ce a en N fl CCS r1 COCl N N 0/l N NCI Y. 0100000000000 00000000 u7 va N -01 '1 cra 0 0 OP 00 C3 0 06.04 sQ a -. wa ^X 0 ii.04 0 Nib 0009--i G+ cG cP cv t: •, a re-oo go" r1'c7: 4' u7 ”. C9 PI t- OP .� 00 r. Ca CV r[ 00 NAME AND RESIDENCE. Murphy, Williams and 3. T. Sullivan • u d ijh W a,� d^U 0 0 0 0 0 0 a: `d o 7 N N N Ln N '1 •� y .� 4)0)4)4) a, 4) 0 ❑ O ❑ ❑ zzzzzzzzzzz Tz7 C1 C <4 Cfl 07 t- 0 :7 57 'Tr a C4 a t- C LV Ca o0 C1 00 C1 TN u7 d' t- t- a 00 00 e+] o r -i 0 a 00 d' t- t- - tF O 47 UP G C❑ a L7 ua OT it CV - r-, ry 04 SO r- CO co C7 - .- 1 00 - ri UP r 1 Cl ry 0 V3 40 N to ^A m 40 07 C•1 K ❑ ,--i o m =n 'C7 CIen c1 A N 0 N tel v ca a; o 1—i m �o 0�c d' VI 1▪ 4. • 0 Ov 77.01 C1 O4 Vr..WDO0�a O i c'1 4 i ; -. 99D VI d ,:y cyC‘4. D Z CeCIL e4, e► eAL d e4 es, rti �i a d 1-.:1% VI V er, 70. .0 .—t .dtD b� �ooG�+z�o� cfl ,o c4 CC1..d t' ❑ b 1ODO m /V co Db q b 0'CI Ara_n.Ca F,r cd 0 D P -d A 69 A e a rµ A A +A+ G •.. 0 ea act 14 A cd +• cd �. '"i cd NCO OD cd dT c* 0 '6q� [Y, • eH Cr, Cl '� C rXI +CI0C'.+0-Id{0 r -I CO t- re rti rti LPti 1[7 C17 LE r-1 - CV G707 00 ..+ 0 ,.+ r N N N N ul N N N .-' e 4 N ..1 w +1! N .4 ate.. N ❑❑ 0 0 2 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 o .F3 o❑ o a o 0❑ O o 0 0 0 0 u7 OC7 :17 .CJ C*� tO — p 40 d<u7 00 C7 '- cr ,- LS' of t- r -i t' 76 oriC7 G •-� 01 l•• d' 'et, .x7 cD W c4 00 eh OD 0 1 40 e7 N Z1.01 d' 00 40 0 t3 61 _a �� mix d • v D w 1-• •d A q Q O ^' '-. -. y- - ai ti ❑ ui, .,4-.0-6,17u'--1.4.,...°���� p., S. .„c N ® s, ❑,.. •- a. 3 .t3 ,a .a .v ❑ o 0o waa.a,cka,a,n a v a.wa.wa aD.a°.wr°wa,0.0,a,�. TOTAL TAX 0 '711 C1 eM C7 d' d t— Lt]d'CO 000a0 1- 00 0 0 O C+ 0 0 r -I 0'7 07 t- +-4 d, t-- t- . t - GV C1 r0 C0 .4 Cl C7 GV .--i 10 co +-[ .--i LE0 d4 0, O o O _ p �ai [- DO cv7 Cv �E V V ❑ -a -t= 01 ", �a r; d� cry CS' d' a x t-ri x� a• .7 • aac 0 ❑ ❑ ,cue, era ? s a W 194.era Qo s k as o .44 s N t-'Ld'CCJ 40 d+Md+6.,>� 8 C❑ cd eq V). r a2CNDcc*�a �7ek�0f4Caoo.c ViCAC��d Cdm'm ^oo ,Tr W. ' P arne, x 0 UP ,,CCd=c..-i !11O N N N 4,1 4.1 d: N 4,1 N N VI t` O 07,00000 ❑❑ O a❑❑ ❑•❑ O 0 0t -A - •cr7 cz Cq ._ tit- -14 GO d+ aD t- 67 00 C4 GV aE V V O v � -sD ] .0 07 0,y O +u:N --' 0N yj N 4:. ❑ ctl LO - oG — d x NAME AND RESIDENCE, Quade, George H. b•O'-'er'(4b • flpS ca • o CCO'CC II9 rd mr000 et eP000,Cu000Cu0 er C7 N :1 O [-G10Al O M. LA 00 CO er t- O 001- CG r -t 47 07 .11 07010 ,--i ,--i [- u7 Cl .1 47 rl 47 07 47 Y- -G3 .K re .c: O C O O 00 0 O00 r-4 41 0 01 0 07 O VI 444 O V/ O O 47 0 0 .-I.0IAC O GV m1-4 C N d' c0a4 V# 4d.cjQc eQ N looyAkC7LA CA c .❑ CO .ti O ,-+ Gv c.1 GV O 'O •'❑ •'n . "0 �" o cad cd o 0 0 .0 g ptiO aO C, -+.0__c q v ,ad G ,c t . o " m 14 c0.1 cd cd r a {. cd'EA cd 14 0 Sy. C7 va. in fA N LA CA N N N 4 N N N N N N N N y 000000000000 00 ❑ 000000000000 �7 06' -i co dr V7 07 mr er er 07 00 00 COU7 ,--i CJ m r. a1 V C. 17 id 0, Ri LTr • 1-3 d x cad w c ° ^'PEI�V edW".Wo4cn a — C -0 a] 74.6' C0 0 o o a o o o c O o o�Io 2 i LIST OF NONRESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. 120 k N apt-CLA L[J O u7U0CO to N u0 u0 Le) a N7000V LC, ! t- ;0,--pdicg00er ODoo.n,c0Qoo0voodrmcc0 '0 F7 GN ,--im d• C+7 ”0 V N u7 1.-i r* t— o DESCRIPTION. NADIR AND RESIDRNCE. 715 00. m ed.0 0 - 01 er ,d w m 0cl Ceeq er C4 i. app'`' a ca .r 4 F - 07c +2 • C] G o � -a C „r,0 6 NO C� 47 m m CG Cd c� 14 0 ia4 aq 44 c> er CO ry G�7 ao" e9. 0 0" ;Z-06.7.1'4" p 0O . r-, `� p'�-' .❑V^lp pOpp^,[7OC►'a ,Nee -0-t3 - OO a-oLob.f7,o r -i e❑ 0LcC6 0 0 0 a a - t ti TI cd 0 6a, 0 s0 Val ❑ 'd4 4.. 'Y4 cd CIS .N. SC ,:7 m GV H 1 -ti ve/1 y Cr7 Cry Gn Cq W H 07 h m y 007,000000000000000000 Le c 0110 CLO C7 ." c12" 00 [- .ti-- L Ci 01 cr.; H L 00 aP oo er ct cv cv ee ca .G n7 A O y v O H7 A Va. ro cu y i7y ..' N E y ?C x2Z ^ic4 co ,7g%g a. , c [a 5 .2.g11 . - ---.a r) Cn U7 WV:nJu) 65 Ch —65' 65 65 E E E . Cl) :n Cn I2I I22 01 e 01'-L- <0.0 -c, 4a4.4co40 .0 V 40 er CV 44 1-- CV ee G9 er t- G CD .0 r- l- C] 00 1— 00 00 t— 4 OD 4 0 00 t- p 00 4 Cl . 4 •.V ee r. Cl ,-c - - ,--c .-r ea C7 r1 ,-ti :V ,e Ca e 01 a 'se 1 a p a 6.1 a 0 a 01 tab, 69.646 VI .b nva G+'7 69' M mCD d" CV 0 CC e3 Q'l'..i7 CO A a 01 a C1 CO '0 4 a ^p -O 0.0 2 0 c ❑dl 01 0 04bg0 07'.[]•00.q 0 t` A +r e0. t~ M ea .0 .0 A as ..� +, L" .[r co- A f` 0 cd d4reao mcva Acaw_ ❑s'4.6 •a "`x'14 m Cry.--.mcG 'co •nc in ^i rLET v: n '� w n V., :n a' V)dr ,--c .f7 n n n 0 0 o a P o 0 0 15 a o 0 0 o a i 0 0 0 0 o v o o °,d o op +-m e0 01 :c 0] 0 cO C0 .t'] 01 ,-; .-7,4'—c — COCa eG -t 01 .•• t� 4'7 P7 [� C+J 00 t- .� CD Cl Cl c0 G+7 c+7 .-. GH r -f ,--. m ,-. ,--c GV rl ti .0 1 0 h 0 O I'S a IS t— cd m vl QJ C7 l .s6 to 55 Z.1 W 9, 0 ti ti CL;W ,• ,-1,•'rr t". r.4a •g .. IV t 0 .;.. ro 0 cd °) ',1_,L= itE q g .v . W ^0C..12.'1 ^ Qi ° p ❑ ,—, ti ❑; `--^. fi x E 2E p0p00.0.22 ..a1iaSiCcd0N 000000433 GO oo 07 07 07 GO U1 U1 U :11 GO U1 00 U) U? U] GO 00 to 00 U] U7 07 U7 UO Tabling, Richard +Cr -Jr .0 .0 d. SP Q N co di dr d+ .0 O 4 .0 ooc+].000t-t`mrt-1-c0400 NO 00 dr0CD00 t. 400 CA CO e0 CV — CZ 0,GV01 • C7 DESCRIPTION. NAME AND RESIDENCE. a GV G1 u41. ci o aC' a ci P 0a ° o ce.-. uAa 01 eq , ,-0 N d,� - 'Al"jd94 .- 0 �-a- � . -0c,-0..,0 a'b a,'1000.2 .. —, LA., 0 0 0— 0 c06 m rd IA 0 0 'G 0 �. a ti o eatcr -r, �a a❑x. 1 `°c+. -moa -ppm 5c�.A. N V, 6 n V: 0 n V7 rfi +++1 GV N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c+J eF ,--• 1— .0 ,--i 0 ;r, 01 oe d• da - t'- 1- m 07 ,--c .0 ti N 6.1 • A Q) 61 £'��t-d+w«� ted �..dlHi".^�� rte! IYi M a ❑ .,a •_np~Ar MO. 0 E• •• • yJ00 'u o0 LG: 3 3a..O00 4E 0 0 0 y 4 I23 0OO,-+ rry ' L')G d' NCm. O4 t -t- J' CO 4 Cm. .C]^7 OP t-- m to u7 co ca 1.7 r- art GV CV d1 +-+ CV GV " t� Cil ua t- ea - • ti C� ,--1 r 1 .--[ eo 147 ,mmi .N d1 ,. U d 0 a p OP y1 er7 x1-1 [d o 0 o a r- ti 1ni o r. 2 o -O GO" as V O y� b 2 ut o G0^1 IA. M, G ,_ U O O O C' t- oo ua COd - `.� CO GV .r d' CO ,� CO - C,v r-1 ua" o� CO CP O c0c C 0,0 'C 0 0 '1D 0 1~•1 G 4 p- o 0 'n c- 0 0 A ❑ :.A .+ p G cd cd 0 m 0 cd w 4.1 0 cd ' 3 sid cd .c — yrs " G 67 C1 — 1q �-' CO cr7 CC 00 ;V ,.y r' u� co +La .. 1-1 r-1 d' dl .ti W CV [- CO CO,, -t O T3' n Cq H N ...+ .N.. N C1 114 y df I�! �{! N N cn VV N � - 07 Cl C4 N N 0 0 0 o 0 88 0800000000000000 0301 Co o7 C+rt< 47 N 1-0 ' ,--1 CO 00 Oi u] ri 1 Cs7 eei cp C t -A ao GH t: 00 C1J ,-i C1 s11 00 1- C01' -t --.-i,-01 .-X ea x 0 O 6.i 6J Ci xi C-3. V .9 07 U q • m ° ❑ o ° ° a°, "l aW e 1-2 ;�� --a +-tae 0$ . O y" pp by LE yi 121 is} ❑ q4. CJ f"' C Y .� vi °U y 0 Y Q7 • C G ' N G1 bq x w q y .. ^ _E -Ne ae ID .x Y G A N m y rR cd a . d .8 v b eaa 1n m ❑ a7 u a� a7 s `r i. 7 r 7 y 7 r yr ry LIST OF NON-RESIDENTS, ETC.—Continued. I24 ooCOGy.nIto uacoGNI 0t-BoIR71,Od U7 t -O Cm. CD c- O CID 4.7 CO U7 t- O cr ,-+ tip O b co o ,e1 147 t— r1 ,--1 .� G4 r- G+l - - r -r - - CV C4 m - DESCRIPTION. CV Cq 'C Q7 C4 CP et - C. '° 17 0 O O O O, Cm. CO' Cb DO +A .c7 t- co Vik c7 7:3 C7 C7 C7 Imml d cad 00 d-0 ° d o'�q, [0,Or7 2 Q YO 00 .�. rr4 '4r.I CO ,-i CV op m COoCO ^'� co .0 V. - 6� on V1 u ✓J N 0, N Vi ' Vl V1 *n 01 'C7 cd O CV 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ C ❑ ❑ ° ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ 0 v' H ai ti .; o c+7 Ciao err ct, er of c+S er" .r of 4 .^7 co G3 GV CV DO I-- t- CO CO 0) 1- ,--t t- CO ,•-1 x 0 ❑ 5 G Y ij NAMII AND RESIDENCE. ~�, ' C• 8xq 15 •5,7).4,,,U .E. -u ="- a ;' 1'Ua 11I a w A a ci-L °❑"'u-- y °6W—.:4 N :: 4 wgzi 0 cll y 7 ",x 3e=D'D �. N N N N G q .44.4.0,4,1" „5, Wood, Andrew 125 aD 00 e[7 eIR. ,a Q O 4 a 4 G C 47 p a C a a p a -. 00 X C9 op ee cO Q t- C d, [r I^- t- t- +CJ Cr l- d'! 60 00 01 Ec] u'] '61,40 +^e - ar. +--t ,--i ac ,--e r -i eD 42, Iots 19 and 20, block 44, lots 28 and 29, •-1.1 m id y p O cti 4 a — oa o 6sq. "0 01o 2� o ea - wsima, -, w ▪ ti a G :A , -inp a p a+ p01 + GV Ca .0 ,no o av ot" O • a x +, - 00 CC C7 47 C9 IV , 47 00 r.. +t7�u760 TV a 47 1..„ „„4744 a' 47 COs 68.6 M p .. a Q.v14 ,~ -2 tis r.❑ via ccco as •' a-, -10 7.7 m -,-;„ H in Qj C7 1,7 h r -i F- Ln J... rel a cd O 00000 opo O 2 2:6 0 0 0, o O 4^a ..Ti et`:r �^ ,~ -X +- 94 44,14 ]WW ., WuCDL4 G ❑ AUaU.U ^YO LU 0 V V U V. O❑ ❑ ❑ ❑❑❑❑❑❑❑ �;ea❑ C7 a ti ti ti d a ti ai ai ci ti ti ti ai -• o 10 Z0Vr(110:0 V010 1.00 In V) en Vi V: YVi Vl N cn V) 0 0 N 0 1d V y al a) 0] 0i a] 01 0) N o) a) N 01 t5 ed cd eded ed ed 0 ed 0 at 0 as0 ed a) 0J a) m a7 a) a7 01 a a) v a) a) P4 a4 ;4 P4 P4 ;4 P4 ;4 p4 P4 P4 P4 P4 a4 Woodbury, Nelson u @ . cd • "n u y m • n a au ao ac an eu b 0 ❑ 0 0 0 0 0 0 r+ 7 7' Meagher, Jennie E. . L4 E2 0 NAb1E ANI) REsIiENcE. STINISON LAND. 126 O 4 p 4 C p 4 a a a a a a 0 O p O a a a .L' Cp M VD X X C}] P] Q7 VD eC •r M 74 00 Z~ 04 a'r; 0 r -I N t•- cD >ri DD o" x a �a 0 O 4 • L-� a c: a 0 c j .--e c. 457 u o 0� -CCO CO. 40 4 a p 04 60 0 t` a! CV Q ep0 44 p0,_, 4 p O 44 p4 .c, c, G ❑1�0 aC'a 44 p `-'�4GV cg 01 401 C ay 01 V1 01 w LA 6 • 666 7 cd 64. rfk /4 6. 01 M eA, ej `:7 t` uj ^1 00 00 01 t` c2 -ji o ti' H GYJ ,-i a� -N a uj tn O • ti t" cra •• EC -e+W tn. ,--i i rn A-. 8-1 ,-y 00 .--e 00 o ..000000000000000000 V...2 a" ai ai ai ai ti ai ti ai ai ti ti ti a; ti ai ai ai 5 C a cC e6 0 ed cd 0 1d 0 ed S cd m as cd 0 cd [C V: r• . t`- 10 ,n Vi A .0 H V) N V) N +nV) 0 0en V1 V: :A a) • N 0 aJ 01 a] 0) 1.1 6.1 01 a) 01 W a) y a) 0) U Q) aJ x x 04 g 04 A,' �' x P4 Pd P4 Pd x x P4 �' 414 N ..., ¢)r. ri 4) 0. CI) Cui ' v -� Qt, c � �, N.0-oLi 0 .� -0 =•4" - � N Y .— K cd o . ❑ ti a-4 aE"W'� ve Al 0 '- <(j2' o a -o � Q e -, q t, , _L.. g . 0 •— - i° ~ w a ao2s;aF�•9r:.�a,2oo��c c01 El 1000001-. 101 10 o-ano I27 GT; oaa000aaaaoaa.7o .14 co d<-Va e!r dr .14 .41. 00 !AGO d< Cel 4700 00 Ot 00 00 00 M. 00 CD m :10 rr 47 N CD Y a aavvaoaaa Cl dr et. 00 u1 C.. r- a 0 .0 GC „I 0 „ S0 „ C7 N P 47 403. C 1 r. r,[0 Vak CD G7 a ua r_• '❑ p rra Cr vao oa�.,-r a - caa oaaoa c CV CV Cl Ca C7 q r- C7 ,t� �" '~ .•+ C 7 ^' .1y 0 �' V] ca FA uGH4 9B H:, A ❑7 C �# CL ti '64r %1 rG 74 g 9)i 6.64 :V 0100 N 44 00 CO W „ co '"*" N N ,may art N r/) 00000000 ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 44 rOeS 0 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ ].1 a s 6) a) a W ai a) a) v IT 67 v a.7 // 10 1 N ,t1 .0 Vi (.1 Vi h N to N N s a) N a a a1 a a) V a a) ad N a) 10 cd 1a 1d cd 10101010101010101010 ad V a) a s a) a a& U a) 41 N a)P4 a4 24 04 04 04 a4 04 04 04 04 06 04 c4 04 a ✓ v v ai v ai ai ai ai ai ra cd ca 1a m Mt 1a (0ca w w v a v col v v v ad ctl cdcC 1n 1d cd 1C 1C cd atp4 p4 a4 Pe P4 pe pe p4 p4 pe X A• d � Wm mg LT" (ra A O d r 7 c� fs� 3e�C c1" v a) 0 a X10 1.)1 0 o y' w. o ods F,qF -.r u]riat,.-r:"rj LIST OF NON-RESIDEN'1S, ETC.- TOTA [. TA X 0 0 128 0 a❑ o o a v a a o 0 0 o 4747 c a a a a a a a t— d' a dr d' 00 dr e— t}1 'W kr •T dr km e' CV dr d• er a0 01 1"'• r- 00 70 ar: 00 m c0 1.4 0] 00 :10 01 01 00 r O 00 0000 01 10 a C W O„,,,ka O C7 ca b 3i b 0. o 0aotoaocavaCCDC:7 C7 03 i° pa oo.❑oaocaagao-yogo Y:,7 „ N d! CV Cl FC7 .w CV Ca010101 CV CN GCI GV Cly C •RX4N r44H4 cd s!ayt}14464mi 66abra*494 a e4VA„ N m [C ao m -L6 '.01 l .--eeeCG rr ISU7 t= =+� „ GV Y 4V l.. E'9 afl .;r 47 Y .01 0 d• m N e0 0 0❑❑ 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 Y0 0 0 0 ❑❑❑ 0 0 0 0 Ai ai v ai v ai al” v ti GP - 4.-) o; v ti v ai v v v v ai v 0 . z (0 1d 10 n o 1a 1 caro os 1n 1d 10 ca 0 ca V 1a 1d V) N toN N rn M (Jr N rl1 N N N (A N 01 y 0) N N N N a V a) a) a) d a a u) a) a) ad a) a) a, n) a 6J n) a) a) a 1010(0(01010(01010(010(010101010(01010101010 NAM AND RESIDZNCE. u" V -0 ca ') ea 1cd ? . '',• cid Li • UIil-H1UJ ai]a ^',' W C .0 ❑�� 45c4'.-66. v aiN. _da¢[x.Q�Xvc1°x141 1Uao 0 . pip UG M�)�;000Q�4(J�uu)00 00 00 H L29 130 d .7O GO 0 P© 000 00 C 0 7.7 ^F+O O 7 047 C7 C] 1' Cr- 4- •70 C. N I - 4- d1 V. l+ N •* 1- 711 1-. 1- N l- d1 1. 00 +-s +-I 00 r. rK <7 •-I r -t ,--t r`t 00 -1 N cto cc LYS a Real estate, lot 51 $200 MUNROE LAND, NORTH LEN[NCl'ON o_ ,r: t.� ti 4) 'C C r. c) r C O n 4a 41 Cl f CO . c = ei, O0.7GO ,-}- 047OO.0OG0�-: 7j<747 „ W 0 o , 00 0000 g0007.0 q0 FyG0C7O.4-1 Dty _ r -r - ,_, ,--t !,5 •--, ,-4 ,--r cC •—' •--t '~ g 61 I--1 co ...t G 0 cd e9� 0. a r -i +fin t'7 to rr. 00 7; '.:V ^^ .n'rt 00 ' :7r- ,� tCj [A O ”. 419 r 00 14 - m c0 N d` CO.. d1 �, co co .--i n sr h en m CO cG L+7 N Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0.0 0 C7 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0. .0 0 P. 4i ei c c ti 47 6 4]. 6 4i6 ai ai ai ai 47 47 17 47 e7 47 a! 17 4.7 P4 5.1_E5E.5 cdgY go o'dgg rd to'a e: ea to ''tam d N N u N N N 6 h ago N 0r JN 6 VN N N y n 0z z 101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010 44 4)1.14)4)4)11)4)4)4)4)4)4)4)11)4)4)1.14)1)4)4)4)4)1) xP404P4P4P4P4P4P:P4odP4p4p4P4P4P4P P4xSi4P4xx 'O �.�. w4) a5, 44� 'w ex • y Y 1 1-; `� ,-iii k vo y 0 N—A.).--�csUUr w cd^RtYA44 a) `', W Z ... c�g .v ^C ` 1-L., 44 to t.3 .ao3cd .4)4)oum0o3 y 0E. 00ct55ra . e.c j o p. 1.1tos ooo as r- A A QC?0000©47!✓ d 00 C- C- N 1- C- �[] 417 07 4117 4.. +.-1 rr .-. rl 00 ap DBscRIPTror. 0 0 0ea N 111 ch N m 10 tn V 4) a) 4J 4) 4) 4) 4) 4) .-V7 viCteSit NAME AND RESIDENCE. SUPPL EM ENTARY. 131 C 47 C 0 6 47 47 O Q C G G O O a O C C G 0 6 P O G P O <7.47 C G G C O O G O C Q O C 4 dla� 4444010! GV 04 44 Ci 44 44 44 040! 01 0!0!01010101 41 0 v tar a PC 0 z z kr) 0 O � u Qi L+ ice+ Q % '60 �9, g@•i4 LV LV 0V V 7 LV CV CH LV 0^1 LV /A N TA VI 1 63 9& LV 07 GV t 69 94 e6 . w4 6A d6 ', !9 �& 4 94 � VI tr, ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ id 0.&IAl R, F4 PA 04 F4 P-4 Pi 44 P- W ar Pa Pi Pr P. 0.4 PA Ga a�04 g — a) 4) .+ w w y N 0 Y N a7 L ++ N f+ as a) i e 43 n '� y m t;N •N '2 � 13 [uJ a7 'G N '� V (q.p H m `� 0J iA N k _ �y 7 '� Q N „4:5 , !,,;„:::4 £i ,) y ...,,,s Cr tCtItg 'cl7 •. E..cAh3°max ..h4 41 0 0 goq w &) LI w d G Y yx❑.:_m x.24 G 4) i� x she r4 7� 4 5 o g -clA Cf7 Zig r SUPPLEMENTARY.—Continued. TOTAL. TAX DESCRIrrtoN. P O u �4 0 es r :z7 a v V� L7 NFA a r O ate. 8 V O▪ J Tad t.10 x s. y G a1 N 0 ctt NAME AND RESIDENCE. Respectfully submitted, 132 z Q • 124 � r wx xo� L u U7 -i cer C7 Awa 1.14 c...“4 Assessors of Lexington. J33 CONTENTS. Bridge and Beals Fund Estimates for 1903 Harriet B.'sGilmor Fund Hayes Fountain Fund Lexington Town Records , Adjourned Meeting, Mar. 10, 1902 Adjourned Meeting, April 7, 1902 Adjourned Meeting, April 11, 1902 Adjourned Meeting, April 28, 1902 Adjourned Meeting, Aug. 25, 1902 Adjourned Meeting, Sept. 8, 1902. Adjourned Meeting, Oct. 6, 1902 Bequest of Estate of Grace A. Sampson Bequest of Estate of Benjamin Gleason Bequest of Estate of Martha Houghton Bequest of Estate of John D. Bacon Bequest of Hammon Reed Bequest of Charles B. Pierce Warrant tor a Town Meeting, Jan. 20, 190.2 Warrant for a Town Meeting, March 3, 1902 Warrant for a 'Town Meeting, Aug. 4, 1902 Warrant for a Town Meeting, Aug. 25, 1902 Warrant for a Town Meeting, Nov. 4, 1902 Warrant for a Town Meeting, Dec. 1, 1902 List of Town Officers Officers Appointed by the Selectmen Report of the Assessors , Report of Auditor Abatement on Taxes April 19th 132 721 131 131 9 21 25 28 31 41 44 45 35 35 36 37 37 49 9 11 3ti 41 49 55 3 6 143 147 198 193 134 Assessors , Auditors Bank and Corporation Tax Board of Health Care of Common Cary Library Cemeteries Cemetery Trust Funds Collector of Taxes Contingent County Tax Discount on Taxes Experimenting for Water Fire Department Fuel and Lights Furniture in New High School Gamme]1 Legacy Grading New High School Hastings Park Hayes Fountain Drain Hydrants Highways ,Interest Insurance Janitors Librarians . Memorial Day New High School Outside Aid Overseers of Poor . Police Department . Printing Recapitulation Registrars of Voters Removal of Snow 200 201 196 184 197 195 192 200 201 175 197 188 195 171 179 185 196 189 197 190 194 156 186 193 201 188 195 182 167 204 187 180 205 202 169 35 Report of Auditor—Continued. Schools High School Adams School Hancock School Common to all Schools Tidd School Summary Sanitation Hancock School School Committee Sealer of Weight and Measures Selectmen Sewer Tax Sidewalks State Aid State Highway Tax State Tax. Street Lights Support of Poor Surveyors of Highways Taxes Tax Sale Account Temporary Loans Town Clerk Towh Debt Town Physician Town Treasurer Treasurer of Cary Library Trimming Trees Water Department Watering Streets Watering Troughs Widening of Massachusetts Avenue Report of Board of Health Report of Cattle Inspector 147 147 153 150 154 150 156 183 202 205 203 198 194 184 198 198 182 165 204 199 195 189 203 199 205 203 204 190 161 181 199 191 84 96 136 Report of Cemetery Committee Report of Chief of Police Report of Fire Engineers Report of Inspector of Plumbing Report of Overseers of the Poor Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures Report of Selectmen Report of Surveyors of Highways Report of Tax Collector Report of 'Town Clerk }firths Marriages Deaths Dogs Jurors . Report of Treasurer of Cary Library Report of the Trustees of Cary Library Report of 'Treasurer of Cemetery Trust Funds Report of School Committee and Supt. of Schools School Committee Report Roll of Honor Report of Superintendent Report of 'Truant Officer List of Teachers Enrolment and Attendance Report of \Vater Commissioners Statement of Town Debt Statement of Assets and Liabilities other than Town Debt Town Treasurer's Report Tax Statistics Valuation and 'Tax list 92 88 75 84 80 124 67 72 1:34 58 58 58 62 06 66 129 125 93 97 99 114 106 113 115 117 118 136 141 137 145 299