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1886-1893 - TOWN REPORTS EXPENSES OF THE TOWN CIF BARNSTABLE FOR THE r r YEAR. ENDING FEB. 13; 1886. BARNSTABLE, MASS. F. B. GOSS, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. [THE"PATRIOT" PRESS]. 1886. REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN. EXPENSES AT THE ALMSHOUSE, Wilson Ryder, pigs, 10 00 F. W. Pierce, medical attendance, paupers, 1884, 60 00 Jas. R. Arey, salary, 350 00 S. N. Howland, rep. shoes, 78 Four Bags Fertilizer, 18 04 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., 100 cedar posts and freight, - 26 98 '"� Pew rent, West Barnstable Church, 12 00 G. L. Bassett,., meat bill, 23 86 Mary Fish, labor, 3 00 V. H. Crocker, repairing wagon, 1 85 Davis and Taylor, meat bill, 36 38" F. W. Pierce, medical attendance, 43 15 Jas. H. Jenkins, 5 bushels turnips, 2 25 Phinney & .Edson, supplies, 51 61 Ellis Jenkins, 2 days labor setting fence, 4 00 . W. D. Holmes, rep. harness, . 4 20 Smith & Harris, bill for coal, 44 98 Edward Crocker, bill for cutting wood, 10 00 D. M. Seabury, clothes wringer and repairs 7 50 John B. Rogers, labor getting hay, 8 00 J. W. B. Parker, supplies, 91 30 Jas. T. Jones, 46 49 41 Baxter & Bacon, meat bill, 6 98 R. P. Benson, smith work, - 6 65 Melvin Parker, supplies, 117 41 Jas. R. Arey, << .20 38 4 George B. Lewis, castors for chairs, $ 50 H. B. Chase & Sons, supplies, 175 78 Boston Journal, 6 00 $1,192 99 SUPPORT OF POOR IN TOWN AND OUT OF ALMSHOUSE, 1885. Josiah G. Bandy, supplies, $ 6 00 F. W. Pierce, med. attendance, 1 50 " " " Eugene Crowell, nurse, 2 50 " " " Coffin & burial expenses, 23 50 Martha Coleman, supplies, 12 00 Mrs. Otway Backus, for board of Ann Burlingame, 7 50 Sophronia Goodspeed, supplies, 16 00 John M. Holway, F. W. Pierce, med. attendance, 12 50 Heman F. Adams, supplies, 58 08 64 44 Dr. F. W. Pierce, med. attend., 5. 50 T. R.. Clement, " " 6 75 Eliza Crocker, supplies, 64 75 Josephine Allen, " 64 00 Elma Allen, " 90 50 Elma Allen, Dr. T. R. Clement, med. attendance, e 00 . Isaac P. Lewis, supplies, 51 51 Reuben' West, " 92 00 " " Dr. T. R. Clement, med. att. wife, 30 75 Clarendon Crocker, supplies, 105 58 Heman Thomas, board of son, 78 00 Ann Ames, supplies, 67 00 Eunice M. Lovell, " 112 00 , Mary P. Lovell, " 28 77 Betsey Sturges, " 10 00 Maria Coleman, " 44. 12 '_Mary T. Bearse, 64 50 75 James Linnell, " 11 00 " " • Dr. T. W. Fossett, med. attend., 9 00 Elmira Linnell, " " " " " " 1 50 " " Dr. Samuel Pitcher, " " 7 00 supplies, 73 00 ' 5 Louis Jones, Dr. T. W. Fossett, med. attend., $ 5 00 66 66 supplies, 36 25 E. C. White, 50 00 Elisha Loring, 18 00 Catharine Bearse, 51 00 66 66 Dr. Samuel Pitcher, med. att., 10 00 Geo. Dunston, Dr. T. W. Fossett, 66 66 19 00 << supplies, 19 59 << A. G. Cash, funeral expenses, 20 00 Martha Bearse, supplies, 51 00 Eunice Perry, C 52 00 Rhotire Smith, 66 15 00 Obed Baker, 66 32 25 66 66 Dr. W. E. Crowell, med. attend., 33 20 Rebecca Randolph, supplies, 14 76 Chas. Baiter, 66 16 75 Julia Baxter, A. G. Cash, funeral expenses, 15 00 66 66 Dr. Samuel Pitcher, med. attend. 7 00 Philander Cathcart, A. G. Cash, funeral expenses, 22 00 6 6 66 Dr. T. W. Fossett, med. att., 3 00 66 66 supplies, 36 50 Mary Cathcart, 44 40 00 Horatio A. Holmes, 66 3 00 John Hughes, 66 7 00 Sarah Coatts, '° 15 00 Isaac Coleman, Dr. S. Pitcher, med. att., 1884, 18 00 Jonathan Hallett, supplies, 19 00 Mrs. Ann Canary, 66 9 88 Chas. F. Harrington, 66 7 50 Susan Gannon, 66 and fuel, 27 48 Almira Marston, 66 60 00 Ann A. Blossom, 66 52 00 John P. Washburn, 66 52 00 66 66 . 66 Dr. Kelley, med. attendance, 9 25 . Seth R. Phinney, supplies, 39 00 Catherine G. Bodfish, •6 20 00 Chas. Nelson, Dr. G. W. Kelley, med. attend., 14 50 Plains School,'Dr. F. W. Pierce, vaccination, 1 75 John Young, Dr. G. W. Kelley, med. attend., 10 25 John M. Holway, supplies, 66 00 6 John Bursley, carrying child's remains of E. P. Jones, Cotuit, $2 00 $2,149 97 PAID CITIES, TOWNS AND HOSPITALS, City of Cambridge, for medical aid, John E. Parris, $ 8 50 Boston, for Harriet Bacon, 52 00 -Mary Hallett, 9 14 Town of Abington, for Carrie L. Maxim, 133 58 City of Lowell, for Jennie Small, 17 70 Taunton Lunatic Hospital, for Albra N. Bearse, 180 94 6� << Phebe Bursley, 181 96 °° 11 Nancy F.��Hamblin, -177 37 66 46 46 11 Geo. A. Macy, 177 09 Danvers 64 66 11 Eliza W. Allyn, 183 21 Worcester Asylum for Chronic Insane, for Thomas J. Norris, 92 93 Massachusetts School for Feeble Minded, for Lizzie B. Norris, 169 45 $1,383 87 STATE AID, Charles E. Ellis, $72 00 NVillard E. Slade, 72 00 Barbara Doane, 48 00 Betsey F. Fish, 16 00 Temperance Crocker, 48 00 Darius Perry, 36 00 David B. Fuller, 9 75 Antonio Silver, 96 00 Henry K. White, 72 00 E. E. Eldridge, 48 00 Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 Adeline L. Coleman, 48 00 Ruth Drury, 48 00 , D 7 Dorcas Fuller, $ 48 00 Thomas W. Jones, 72 00 $781 75 MILITARY AID. Otway Backus, $96 00 Osmond W. Bearse, 30 00 Alex. B. Jones, 36 00 John G. Scobie, 54 00 $216 00 PAID FOR POOR BELONGING TO OTHER TOWNS, City of Somerville, $ 52 00 Town of Mattapoisett, 65 00 Harwich, 75 50 State of Massachusetts, 7 50 Town of Orleans, 12 00 6< <- Mashpee, 23 00 Watertown, 39 00 << - Yarmouth, 105 90 City of Gloucester, 18 25 Town of Dennis, 5 00 f �� Chathaw, .69 03 Town of Provincetown, 144 00 City of Fall River, 10 00 • $626 18 RECEIVED FOR THE SUPPORT OF POOR FROM OTHER TOWNS, City of Gloucester, $ 74 00 State of Massachusetts, 36 38 Town of Orleans, 22 00 << < Yarmouth, 115 79 8 Town of Dennis, $ 5 00 << '� Harwich, 97 50 �< <� Watertown, 30 00 Chatham, 57 58 << << Vlashpee, 23 00 City of Somerville, 47 00 Town of Mattapoisett, 65 00 Provincetown, 144 00 $717 25 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES. Aaron S. Crosby, entertainment, 1884 and 1885, $ 20 65 Waterman Wood, Constable fees, 8 75 << Care of Town House, 7 00 Andrew Lovell, entertainment, 4 00 ,Tames Webb, 'f 3 00 Hiram Crocker, Reg. of Voters, 25 00 Selectmen, passages to Boston, 7 50 Asses ors, " " " 16 30 Selectmen, New Bedford, 3 50 Repairing Compass, 1 90 Doane & Greenough, bills for stationery, 29 53 John J. Harlow, services at the Polls, 2 00 William H. Irwin, tramp to almshouse, 1 50 Freeman L. Scudder, 41 11 41 1 00 Paid Chas. C. Crocker, bal. due, 1884, 2 01 Crag & Tucker, for safe, 348 05 F. B. Goss, list of transfer vessels, 3 00 F. B. Goss, 300 schedules, 9 00 Joseph N. Hinckley, labor on Pound, Centreville, 5 65 Asa E. Lovell, copy transfers Real Estate, 20 00 Jas. F. Eldridge, repairing well, Cotuit, 28 00 n. 11%. Hinckley, Tax Books, 2 25 Daniel A, Wicks, six stone posts for wells, 7 50 Geo. L. Brownell, hearse, i\4a.rston's Mills, 435 00 E. W. Austin, labor on well, Hyannis, 7 75 O. C. R. R., frei(Yht bills, 9 69 F. G. Kelley, ekp. from Sept. 188.4,to March, 1885, 1 30 F. G. Kelley, labor and stock, monument ground, 8 50 , 9 F. G. Kelley, repairs on well at Centreville, $ 2 57 Lot E. Gorham, painting pump, Hyannis, 75 Zenas E. Crowell, well bill, Hyannis Port, 70 84 Daniel S. Blagdon, Hyannis, 75 Daniel S. Blagdon, 1 new road scraper and repair- ing old do., 14 60 Insurance on School House, Centreville, 4 65 Asa Hallett, labor on pump, Hyannis Port, 40 Hoxie & Letteny, labor on well, 66 1 00 A. H. Knowles, plan of Yarmouth Camp Ground, 23 40 Horace F. Hallett, repairs on hearse, Centreville, 1 00 Patrick Gleason, board of tramp, 1 00 B. F. Crocker & Co., stone for well, Hyannis, 4 55 Town of Yarmouth, stone monuments and running lines between,Barnstable and Yarmouth, 18 75 B. F. &C. C. Crocker, wheel jack, &c., for hearse at Marston's Mills, 1 75 B. F. & C. C. Crocker, black varnish for monu- ment, 1 00 F. B. Goss, Tax receipts, 1884, 5 00 F. B. Goss, Town Warrant, 13 00 F. B. Goss, Town Reports, 45 75 F. B. Goss, Bill Heads, 6 00 Freight on Town Safe, (0. C. R. R.), 7 80 Ames Plough Co., for plow points, 2 40 Jas. F. Eldridge, moving safe to Osterville, 10 00 F. B. Goss, for printing Assessors' notice, 20 50 F. B. Goss, Dog notice licenses, 2 00 F. B. Goss, Notice Railroad Com- missioners, 1 50 F. B. Goss, for printing Selectmen's notice, 2 00 F. B. Goss, " (f School Reports, 63 25 Barnstable Co- Mutual Ins, Co., ins. hearse house at Barnstable, 1 90 F. G. Kelley, Memorial Day expenses, 78 14 John Hinckley & Son, cement for well, 1 50 Jas. F. Eldridge, labor on well and pump, West Barnstable, 66 00 Jas. F. Eldridge, repairing pump and well at Town House, 4 00 Jas. F. Eldridge, for well at Hyannis Port, 66 92 ® Insurance on School House at West Barnstable, 6 60 10 1 Jas. H. Jones, carting brick for well, 50 Hiram Crocker, fire wards, 6 50 Ephraim L. Jones, labor on fire, 1 00 Insurance on School Houses, Sect. 1, 3 and 4, 10 60 Wales Bros., repairs Pumps, W. Barnstable, 21 05 Geo. S. Fish, labor and cement for well, 3 50 M. N. Harris and others, labor on fire, 10 48 L. S. Jones, labor on fire, 80 Waterman Wood, moving hearse, 1 00 Bounty on Woodchucks and muskrats, 143 00 F. B. Goss, bill printii� , 23 25 Jos. M. Day, legal advice, 1883 and 1884, 22 00 S. N. Howland, keeping tramps, 1884, 1 50 Franklin Crocker and 38 others (Fire Ward), 187 58 J. R. Crosby and 34 others, 55 15 John J. Bowes aLd 35 others, 105 10 John H. Smith and others, 3 00 Paid express, 10 35 Check Book, 14 00 Repairs on Ballot Box, 1 50 Telephone and Telegraph, 2 95 Postage, 19 72 Paid, repairs on well at Osterville, 4 65 Expense on Safe, 3 65 Index Book, 2 00 Undertakers returning deaths, 16 00 Physicians returning births, 14 00 Recording births, marriages and deaths, 46 15 $2,301 56 COLLECTORS' FEES AND TAXES REMITTED, Jas. Cornish, Collector's fees on $5,000, $ 60 00 < Taxes remitted, 285 99 $345 99 TOWN OFFICERS, M. N. Harris, Well Committee, $ 8 00 F. G. Kelley, 46 8 00 , 11 E. Scudder (estate), Well Committee, $ 8 00 J. W. B. Parker, C° 'a 8 00 G. E. Crowell, 44 6, 8 00 Chas. C. Bearse, 4 k 64 8 00 64 611. Moderator, 10 00 John J. Harlow, Dog Constable, 1884, 27 20 VA"aterman Wood, (° 41 '° 24 75 C. F. Parker, Auditing Committee, 10 00 John B. Cornish, 44 11 16 B. F. Crocker, 44 10 00 Andrew Lovell, Chas. C. Crocker and Nathan Edson, Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, 450 00 Chas. B. Marchant. School Committee and Come. 19 17 Eli Phil?Dey,, °° 44 64 35 74 Geo. H. Hinckley, 44 20 80 F. A. Burseley, << <° 26 46 Jas. H. Jenkins, Sec'ry. 30 00 A. H. Somes, 300 69 Eli Phinney, Book Agent, 76 30 C. F. Parker, Salary, Town Treasurer, 100 00 Clark Lincoln, Sealer of Weights and Measures, 5 00 $1,205 27 REPAIRS ON SCHOOL HOUSES, Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $ 7 80 Alfred Crocker, Sec. 3 and 4, 85 00 Jas, H.. Jenkins, Sec. 6, 222 42 Jas. H. Jenkins, Sec. 8, 17 15 Andrew Lovell, Sec. 10, 84 31 Andrew Lovell, Sec. 11, 37 60 Andrew Lowell, Sec. 21, 41 87 Andrew Lovell, Santuit and Intermediate. 1,674 50 S. R, Crocker, Sec. 10, 11, 21, and Santuit, 232 10 Eli Phinney, Sec. 14 and 20, 184 37 Chas, B. Marchant, Sec, 15, $25.82 ; 16, $135.21, 161 03 F. A. Bursley, Sec 17, $89.39 ; 18, $130, 219 39 Geo. H. Hinckley, Sec. 12, $20.66; 13, $72 98, 93 64 H. S. Lovell, See..12, $100; 13, $75, 175 00 $3,236 24 12 NEW ROADS AND LAND TAKEN FOR ROADS, Edward Gifford, road at Cotuit, $117 00 John J. Bowes, road at Hyannis, 397 50 John J. Bowes, cattle path, Hyannis, 60 00 O. C. R. R. freight, Hyannis, 6 12 Louisa Crocker, land, Hyannis, 3 00 Chas. H. Denson, labor on railing, Hyannis, 15 00 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber, Hyannis, 30 83 A,a Hallett, labor on railing and bridle, Hyannis, 20 00 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 70 61 Sidney Crowell, land, 50 OG Geo. H: Hallett, 4i 50 00 Phebe S. Bearse, 66 110 00 Owen Bearse, 90 00 H. C. Goodspeed, 80 00 Charlotte C. Bassett, << 2 00 Wm. Cannon, 35 00 Ellen G. Sturges, 80 00 H. W. Chaplin, << 1877, 5 00 Timothy Crocker, << 1882, 5 00 Marcellus Day, drain pipe, 17 50 $1,244 56 NEW TOMBS, John 11. Smith, for Tomb at East Barnstable, $350 00 << 6t C< f( °< GG Marston's Mills, 350 00 Enoch Robinson, locks, hinges, knobs, &c., 50 00 $750 00 BURIAL GROUNDS, Asa W. Stevens, whitewashing fence, Centreville, $ 2 20 J. W. Macy, repairing head stone, Hyannis, 2 00 Ira B. Bacon, labor, Universalist, 9 75 44 °' °' 46 Baptist, cc 9 00 Old Burial Ground, Hy- annis, 6 50 1 i C i3 B. F. Crocker & Co., hill for lumber, Baptist, Hy- annis, $ 1. 95 S. R. Crocker, bill for fence, Marston's Mills, 3 10 Jas. P. Crosbv,. bill for stock and labor, Osterville, 43 60 Israel Crocker, paints, &c., 64 16 14 John Hinckley & Sons, lumber, 44 61 91 A. L. Robbins, stock and labor, << 82 54 Frank tVilliams, labor, 44 53 80 John Bursley and others, labor, West Barnstable, 18 40 Rachel H. Crocker, care Samuel Whelden lot, 1884 and 1885, 16 00 Eben Taylor, labor, Sandy St. Burying Ground, 2 50 Wm. A. Dixon, - Unitarian 13 00 I. G. Hedge, G( East Barnstable, 5 00 M. N. Harris, cc Hinckley Burying Ground, 7 85 i $355 24 REPAIRS ON TOWN BUILDINGS, Josiah C. Jones, carpenter, alms-house, 1884, $ 7 00 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, alms-house, 119 81 N. A. Bradford, carpenter, alms-house, 36 00 Marcellus Day, drain pipe, alms-house, 11 87 J. K. & B. Sears-& Co., hard pine flooring, alms- house, 20 34 Geo. S. Fish, mason work, alms-house, 21 50 John Hinckley & Son, lime, hair, laths and cement, 7 75 L. L. Jones, painting, 24 75 Josiah C. Jones, carpenter, 8 10 J. W. B. Parker, paper, nails, varnish and paint, 4 89 $262 01 Hearse house, at Marston's Mills, $193 00 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES, Prince B. Smith, bridge, Hyannis Port, $5 00 Urias G. Linnell, <6 64 fc 2 15 John H. Smith, 22 00 Aurin B. Crocker, << 1 50 I f 14 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, Hyannis Port, $ 5 98 B. F. Crocker & Co., 14 Centreville, 17 60 B. F. Crocker & Co., 46 Osterville, 55 20 Nelson Bearse and others, labor on bridges at Cen- treville and Osterville, 59 95 Thos. W. Jones and Simeon Taylor, labor on Mill Bridge, 33 20 Russell Matthews, stock and labor, Common Fields, 53 $8 Patrick Keveney, stone and labor at Mill Bridge, 38 18 J. K. & B. Sears, lumber, railing and posts, 19 53 J. K. & B. Sears,'freight on the same, 1 17 $315 34 SNOW BILLS, 1885, Ephraim L. Jones, and 10 others, $11 40 Wm. C. Gifford & Son, 1 10 David J. Coleman, and 27 others, 61 00 John Knox, 60 Nelson Rhodehouse, 70 John J. Harlow, 5 50 Herbert Gifford, 70 C. G. & C. F. Green, 1 40 Freeman L. Scudder and 9 others, 13 90 Chas. N.V. Boult and others, 9 95 Thomas Jones, 80 Chester M. Harlow, 50 Owen M. Jones, 1 40 R. T. Harlow, and 13 others, 9 00 John J. Bowes, and 36 others, 63 10 Henry R. Lewis, and 10 others, 14 80 Aaron S. Crosby, and 10 others, 21 30 John H. Smith, and 5 others, 7 90 Geo. B. Crocker, 1 00 S. P. Gorham, and others, 8 90 Jas. Bursley, and others, 12 00 Nathan Edson, and others, 7 75 John Bursley, and 14 others, 21 72 M. N. Harris, and others, 11 75 � 15 H. F. Loring, and others,, 39 10 C. C. Jenkins, and others, 8 50 $335 77 REPAIRS ON ROADS. SOUTH `VEST SECTION. Edward Gifford, labor, $ 2 60 John H. Reed, for use of rollers, 10 00 John Knox, labor, 15 00 Chas. W. Turner, 44 25 50 Geo. E. Williams, Lf 29 35 Gustavus Scudder, (G 42 00 Benjamin F. Crosby, jr., 2 :50 Edward E. Sturges, 19 60 Claude Nickerson, 12 50 Roland T. Harlow, it 307 99 Gilbert C. Nickerson, 44 56 20 Joseph S. Hallett, 64 38 60 Ralph yleig gs, 4C 1.00 58 Asa F. Bearse, 64 37 57 Owen M. Jones, 6' 49 62 Samuel S. Barrows, cc 47 50 Hiram. Crocker, 66 62 35 James F. Bearse, 64 44 50 Ezra P. Hobson, 66 54 00 Henry L. Sturges, L{ 39 40 William H. Irwin, " 10 20 Everett W. Nickerson, " 3 50 Elm`r Lapham, 64 83 40 Levi P. Nickerson, it 73 23 Gilbert F. Crocker, it 34 00 William Childs, ({ 74 75 ,John C. Fish, for Oyster shells, 2 20 Zidon A. Butler, labor, 10 00 Ezra J. Gifford, 66 35 50 Harris Gifford, L{ 45 85 Jarvis N. Robbins, it 9 31 Samuel II. Childs, Oyster shells, 2 60 ® Andrew Lovell, 160 16 David Jones, loam, $ 4 20 Carlton B. Nickerson, lumber and posts, 21 08 Charles G. PhiDaey, labor, 44 37 Howard M. Phinney, " 59 00 Wendell F. Nickerson, " 18 72 Howard C. Goodspeed, " 86 59 Chas. F. Green, " 69 93 Roland Green, " 41 50 `Willie Gifford, " 21 97 Daniel NV. Gains, " 16 70 Edgar Lovell, 3 30 Nelson Rhodchouse, " 37 75 Zenas Crocker, " 2 25 Chas. G. Green, °` 17 80 Chas. Gifford, 16 23- Elmer Landers, " 4 65 John J. Harlow, labor and sand, 4 50 Simeon L. Ames, loam, 15 00 . Ralph Mciggs, labor, 1 45 Thomas Nye, " 2 00 Andrew Lovell, " 50 00 James West, " 75 40 Freeman L. Scudder, " 76 07 Edgar Evans, 53 20 Isaac Lovell, " 33 10 Alvan Baker, " 27 20 �V. Scott Scudder, " 65 20 Austin Lovell, " 34 70 Cyrenas Sinai], " 6 40 Chas. E. Lewis, " 6 40 Howard L. Rich, ' 32 90 Chester L. Baker, " 22 60 Isaiah Crocker, loam, 26 00 Jas. A. Lovell, " 3 56 F. L. Scudder, " 80 Joseph W. Crowell, " 7 20 James H. Crocker, labor, 1 58 Thomas Jones " 9 55 Ephraim L. Jones, " 2 20 Alton Jones, '` 4 50 Chas. W. Boult, " 78 29 James A. Lovell, C6 64 68 17 Hiram Gardner, labor, $37 10 Edmund P. Lewis, << 14 40 Otis Crocker, 46 1 20 Henry Crowell, << 28 80 Alvin Balser, << 1 30 Frank M. Boult, << 7 20 Nelson Lewis, g6 15 30 Chas. E. Lewis, << 3 60 Henry Collins, << 11 80 Austin Lovell, 66 5 25 Henry P. Crocker, << 30 10 Nathan E. West, {L 90 Chas. E. West, {f 80 William Taylor, i. 2 40 Geo. G. Jones, << 3 50 William O. Crocker, L( 37 33 Joseph Coffin, << 12 50 John Williams, G( 6 40 Isaac Love 11, 5 65 James Jones, << 15 60 James A. Lovell, loam, 37 40 Seth Rich, L{ 12 12 C. W. Boult, 94 5 64 Chas. W. Boult, labor, 21 35 James A. Lovell, f 6 12 25 Nelson Lewis, it 8 10 Geo. E. Williams, << 7 20 Howazd C. Goodspeed, << 8 22 Edwin F. Fuller, << 2 00 Chas. C. Jenkins, << 6 00 Ellis Jenkins, << 9 30 Geo. Lapham, 7 60 John J. Jenkins,, 23 60 Asa Jenkins, << 6 00 Geo. H. Thomas, 12 75 Prentiss B. Hinckley, << 25 50' Jas. D. Hallett & Sons, 48 70 Geo. N. Goodspeed, 6 75 Arthur W. Lapham, 6 30 Andrew W. Lawrence, << 5 40 Alex. Fisher, 5 20 Geo. O. Goodspeed, << 4 00 18 S. Fremont Crocker, labor, $ 13 30 Paul R. Crocker, 49 7 50 Zemira Kendrick, " 32 45 Darius Perry, " 22 75 Benjamin E. Cammett, 46 36 90 Bennett W. Cammett, " 38 75 Gregory Gunderson, " 44 90 Nathan A. Jones, " 117 92 Geo. W. Pierce, " 75 82 H. Clinton Jones, " 89 20 David J. Coleman, " 476 27 Abram Fuller, 7 60 David Jones, loam, 3 75 Eliza Crocker, 66 6 00 Arthur W. Lapham, " 1 11 David J. Coleman, " 4 41 Sylvanus Bourne, " 1 29 William F. Jones, " 2 10 Robinson Weeks, " 3 45 Henry E. Crocker, 1 41 Ellis Jenkins, " 4 41 Reuben Fish, " 3 00 John J. Jenkins, " 1 50 Abram Fuller, " 3 87 Harvey Jones, 66 11 16 Elizabeth Gifford, 46 5 13 Oliver Crocker, 66 6 28 Julia Phinney, " 2 25 Ansel B. Fuller, " 1 02 Howland & Archer, " 2 00 Albert Lindon, labor, 55 13 L. W. Leonard, " 6 50 J. (inffin, " 10 85 Edgar Evans, 1 23 Cyrenus Small, " 16 20 Clarendon Crocker, " 23 70 Nelson Lewis, " 37 90 Otis Crocker, 10 00 Henry Leonard, 20 40 Cyrenus Lovell, 2 40 Hiram Gardner, " 2 90 A. Davis, " 11 93 ' 19 Alex. Till, labor, $ 16 58 S. L. heonard, 6< 58 64 Olive B. Fuller, loam, 10 00 Cyren us Small, 66 2 00 S. L. Leonard, << 2 50 Stock and labor for road scraper, 5 28 $4,397 19 SOUTIi EAST SECTION. Sylvester Bearse`s heirs, loam, $ 9 00 Patrick Gleason, labor, 38 90 George Randolph, 46 1 50 Mathew Shuley, (f 44 40 Charles H. Denson, 66 165 54 William H. Mahar, 66 29 30 John A. Regan, {6 7 50 John J. Bowes, 66 405 25 Thomas P. Mahar, << 21 60 E. R. Kelley, 49 4 70 A. C. Bearse, 46 5 60 Marshal Hinckley, L{ 28 75 William Robbins, 66 16 00 Ambrose Linnell, 46 10 00 Winfield B. Hallett, << 4 00 Aurin B. Crocker, 5 00 James Sharp, 36 50 Frank W. Crowell, 46 89 40 Ira B. Bacon, 46 17 70 Ernest Hallett, 46 12 25 Isaiah B. Linnell, 46 47 62 Simeon Taylor, ([ 61 78 Thomas Stevens, 37 45 Thomas Stevens, jr., 10 79 John D. Bowes,• 24 00 James N. Bowes, 26 25 Samuel Snow, loam, 8 01 Marshal Hinckley and John J. Bowes, loam, 31 12 Richard Eldredge, labor, 196 00 William E. Parl�er, 46 26 40 B. F. Crocker, lumber, 75 05 William W. Omsby, 61 49 20 John Sheean, labor, $ 8 82 Samuel H. Hallett, << 219 73 Lemuel F. Backus, ` 27 38 H. W. Sturges, `� 65 28 Simeon F. Jones, << 32 77 John H. Phinney, 22 55 H. F. Hallett, << 41 35 George H. Phinney, << 6 UU J. R. Crosby, 5 40 Jehial Crosby, << 3 80 Wilson Crosby`s estate, loam, 3 60 William Jones, G( 60 William Jones, labor, 3 40 Jacob Lovell, loam, 6 12 Henry R. Lewis, labor, 158 15 Boston Beach Co., loam, 19 56 Reuben Jones, labor, 1 50 Jacob Lewis, loam, 15 32 Andrus Bearse, 66 6,00 Edron W. Bearse, labor, Ill Benj. W. Lewis, labor, 3 80 Toilston Fuller, (C 3 21 Horace Jones, loam, 18 92 Eben E. Morton, labor, 16 50 Howard Sturges, 64 12 38 A. S. Crosby, 31 40 Harrison Lumbert, << 20 00 Nelson Bearse, loam, 6 18 Charles Bearse, 6, 80 Simeon C. Childs, Gf 10 48 Frank Childs, labor, 6 00 John F. Cornish, [6 2 50 Moses F. Hallett & Son, loam, 2 68 Henry Stevens, labor, 7 70 George Backus, << 1 25 Samuel Nickerson, 64 6 00 Nathaniel Crocker, °` 3 00 Prince B. Smith, " 27 40 Edgar Pocknett, 9 00 James and Daniel Hathaway, labor, 23 20 U. G. Linnell, << 11 70 John H. Smith, << 106 10 21 Charles B. Marchant, labor, 39 50 Anthoney Ellis, 66 2 00 John F. Saben, Lf 6 00 Theodore Newcomb, 44 21 00 James Robbins, it 2 00 Sarah Bassett, loam 13 50 Thomas J. Lothrop, 9, 19 00 Elliot W. Lewis, labor, 4 00 O. H. Childs, {{ 4 00 John Brooks, 6 k 2 25 Charles C. Crocker, Surveyor, - 50 00 $2,700 33 NORTH SECTION. David Marston, labor, $14 00 Isaac G. Hedge, << 5 60 Thos. S. Easterbrook, << 43 92 Caleb Sprague, 10 80 T. D. Eldridge, << 5 00 William Dixon, 72 60 Erwin S. Carr, 64 39 52 J. Whittemore, 44 and gravel, 6 74 W. O. Cobb, . it 13 60 John Hinckley & Son, clay and joist, 92 C. Hallett, labor, 17 00 Nelson H. Edson, 22 40 Wilson Ryder, loam, 3 06 Chas Dixon, labor, 10 00 Wm. Fairfield, it 6 00 Nathan Edson, 66 2 25 Prentiss Hawes, 24 40 Sumner P. Gorham, 61 90 James Bursley, with team, 94 33 Cyrus B. Smith, '° 44 65 60 George Snow, 64 _ 118 83 Patrick Reagan, 45 10 E. A. Clark, << 30 70 George Jones, 90 40 James Clago" << 44 70 A. B. Young, << 23 20 Barney Hinckley, << 44 20 22 B. F. Crocker, labor, $45 00 Chas. Crocker, " 53 55 E. B. Crocker, " 19 50 Chas. Nelson &Son, " 6 20 Eben Smith, 16 with team, 168 45 Ill. N. Harris, " `` " 95 65 Nathaniel Percival, " " 14 27 85 Geo. H. Jones, " 7 00 Leander W. Jones, " 69 70 Frank Crocker, 3 45 Harry Jones, " 25 00 Chas. C. Jones, " with team, 43 60 Lorenzo Lewis, " 66. " 64 15 John T. Hall, " 1 50 Joseph Bursley, '.` 40 John Dineen, " 24 62 James D. Baxter, " 5 10 Collins Clark, " 15 40 Geor•�e Crowell, " 3 50 Georse Seabury, " 18 50 Henry F. Loring, " with team. 97 52 Edgyar A. Jones, " 14 85 A. K. Crocker, " 21 36 E. C. Stiff, labor, 12 80 Edwin R. Hinckley, " 2 00 1Villiam Parker, " 13 42 Janes H. Taylor, °` 4 00 Eben Taylor, 20 30 Nathaniel Crocker, " 4 00 James A. Hinckley, 41 8 50 Chas. L. Bassett, " 11 75 Lemuel S. Jones, " 23 00 Alexander Jones, " 5 00 R,odolphus,Childs, " 4 40 Eben W. Fuller, " 80- H. C. Bacon, smithwork, 1 50 Paul R. Crocker, labor, 26 45 Heman C. Fish, 46 13 40 John T. Trask, 41 15 30 James H. Jones, " 25 25 John J. Jenkins, '< 52 00 Edward Crocker, 61 3 90 ' 23 Ellis Jenkins, labor, 73 00 C. C. Jenkins, 46 160 00 S. F. Bodfish, << 67 70 P. C. Blossom, 64 25 00 John W. Crocker, << 1 85 Harrison Fish, 44 20 45 James Stevens, << 16 00 Calvin Benson, 66 30 75 C. H. Conant, GC 13 07 Julius W. Bodfish, labor and loam, 22 00 Geo. P. Fish, labor, 22 00 Bennie E. Blossom, << 1 25 Crocker Blossom, 66 - 9 75 J. H. Holway, 64 k 18 80 Sylvanus J. Jones, 2- 00 Geo. H. Weeks, 7 44 Herbert W. Parker, 2 60 J. "1. B. Parker, nails, 1 00 S. E. Howland, labor, 5 20 Henry W. Fish, loam, 3 50 S. N. Howland, sand, 3 30 J. C. Jones, labor, 14 50 W. T. and John Bursley, {{ and loam, 152 24 Joseph H. Jenkins, labor and stone, 1884, 10 00 George B. Crocker, loam, 1884 and 1885, 14 82 J. N. Morse, pine lumber for drains, 21 25 M. Day, drain pipe, 60 64 Asa Scudder, loam, 1 00 Gorham Hallett, smithwork, 3 25 A. D. Makepeace, road surveyor, - 50 00 $2,830 76 RECEIPTS, Ree'd from (collector on outstanding taxes, 1884, $5,000 00 Cash in treasury, Feb. 16, 1885, 7,532 73 Profit on Savings Bank Books, 133 67 Rec`d from State Treasury, Corporation Tax, 4,090 36 National Bank tax, 2,694 26 24 Ree'd Town Tax assessed, $24,528 18 State - 2,775 00 Non-resident National Bank tax, 399 10 Non-Commonwealth, << {L 55 90 Marston's Mills herring fishery, 20 00 Mate Aid, 661 00 Peddling and other licenses, 22 00 '_Military Aid, 104 00 Tax on ships in foreign trade, 228 35 Dos piFund, 1 64 Massachusetts school fund, 185 32 Rent of restaurant, 15 00 Sale of Pound Meadow Grass, 11 00 R. P. Benson, lease of land, 1 00 Asa Jones, 1884, 1885, 4 00 .John Hinckley & Son, lease of land, 3 00 A. J. Howland, pasturage, 7 00 From sale of produce from town farm, 66 57 Zenas Wright, for burial lot, 10 00 Town of Provincetown, 144 00 66 Yarmouth, 23 54 Mattapoisett, - 65 00 City of Somerville, 47 00 From Owen Bearse and heirs of S. Bearse, for cattle path, 30 00 J. IV. Tripp, lot in Universalist B. ground, No. 6, 10 00 John J. Bowes, salt grass, 1 00 Balance interest from Cobb Fund, 36 68 State of Massachusetts, 36 38 City of Gloucester, 74 00 Town of Orleans, 22 00 {L 1Harwich, 97 50 Watertown, 30 00 Gf << Mashpee, 23 00 << <1 Yarmouth, 92 25 << <4 Dennis, 5 00 LL <1 Chatham, 57 58 Suplementary tax, 137 00 $49,821 01 25 EXPENDITURES. Paid School orders, 1885, $10,415 91 Repairs on school houses, 3,236 24 School books, 1,103 27 School apparatus, 384 63 Town Officers, 1,205 27 State Tax, 2,775 00 National Bank Tax, 451 34 '.faxes omitted and Collector's fees, 345 99 Interest money, 171 66 Miscellaneous, 2,301 56 Due from Collector, outstanding taxes, 5,064 28 Paid for the support of Poor in Alms-house, 1,192 99 44 <6 in town and out of Alms-house, 2,149 97 State Aid, 781 75 Military Aid, 216 00 Poor belonging to other towns, 626 18 Repairs, Burial Grounds, 355 24 on Town's Buildings, 262 01 on Brido-es, 315 34 46 on Roads, 9,928 28 Snow bills, 335 77 New Tombs, 750 00 New Roaydq, 1,244 56 Cities, Towns and Hospitals, 19383 87 Hearse House at Marston's Mills, 193 00 John J . Harlow, services at the Polls, 2 00 Jas. P. Gifford, services, at fire, 2 00 Pootage, omitted from Treasurer's acet., 12 Cash in Treasury, 29626 78 $49,821 01 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWN, Dii. Due individuals on loans in trust, $ 700 00 < on School money, 1885, 19959 24 on 64 °' 1886, 1,111 05 Balance in favor of the Town, 4,911 62 $8,681 91 1 . 26 C11. Cash in the Treasury, Feb. 13, 1886, $2,626 78 State aid, due from State, 781 75 Military aid 108 00 Due from Jas. Cornish, Collector of Taxes, 5,064 28 44 cc City of Somerville, 52 00 Town of Chatham, 11 45 City of Fall River, 10 00 << Town of Yarmouth, 13 65 z << << Harwich, 5 00 ° < Watertown, 9 00 $8,681 91 ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY THE TOWN, Alms-house and Farm, $5,500 00 Woodland, ''300 00 <i Cobb, 200 00 Pound Meadow, 200 00 Town House and Restaurant, 3,800 00 School Houses, 33,000 00 Hearse House and Tombs and harness, 6,500 00 Pumps and Wells, 1.,150 00 Personal property in Alms-house, School Houses Town House and on Faris, 3,500 00 Trust Funds held by the Town, 10,700 00 School books and School supplies, 1;600 00 Balance in favor of the Town, 4,911 62 $71,361. 62 ANDRF'"' LOVELL, Selectwen CHARLE'S C. CROCKER, } of ABEL D. MAIiEPEACE, ) Barnstable. Barnstable, Feb. 13, 1886. OD ANNUAL REPORT ; 0 OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE, -FOR THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 311 1887. ti BARNSTABLE, MASS., F. B. GOSS, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTER., THE "PATRIOT" PRESS.] 1887. 1 -N i Town Officers of Barnstable, i886. I y ' SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS AND OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. Andrew Lovell, Cotuit; Charles C. Crocker, Hyannis; Abel D. Makepeace, West.Barnstable. •;� TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER. Charles F. Parker, - - Osterville. y`rAtaZ `- SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Nathan Edson, Barnstable, Term expires 1887. -Eli Phinney,' Centreville, Q° cc , �4 James H.Jenkins, Sec. Marston's Mills, 1< 46 Horace S. Lovell, Ostervillq, " 1888. Alfred Crocker, Bm-nstable, << 4. Sylvester R.Crocker, Cotuit, " 6L tl Arthur H. Somes, Supt., West Barnstable, 1889. Charles D. Marchant, Hyannis Port, " (, Allen G. Baxter, Hyannis, • CONSTABLES. John J. Harlow, Cotuit, , Chas. E. Jenkins, W. Barnstable, Charles F. Parker, Osterville, David J. Coleman, Mar'ns. Mills, Waterman Wood, Mar'ns Mills, David Davis, Barnstable, Franklin Crocker, Hyannis. SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS. Charles C. Crocker, Andrew Lovell, Abel D. Makepeace. AGENT OF COBB FUND.—David Davis, Barnstable, FENCE VIEWERS. Charles C. Crocker, John F. Baker, James S. Macy. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND DIEASURF,S.—Clark Lincoln, Centreville. . SEALER OF LEATHER.—Daniel Crowell, Hyannis. DEER REEVE.—Thomas Nye. MEASURER OF WOOD AND BARK—Roland T. Harlow. FIELD DRIVERS. Henry H. Baker, Asa W. Stevens, Urias G. Linnell, Frederick P. Jones, Alex. E. Nickerson, George Thomas, Julius Bodfish, James P. Crosby, Herbert Gifford, Chas F. Green, John J. Bowes, Luther Ryder, Hi)race F. Hallett, Ira Bacon, Charles E. Jenkins, John C. Fish, Eben Smith, Alex Jones, Andrew Lawrence. POUND KEEPERS. " Ira B. Bacon, John Bursley, Alex. Jones, Everett P. Childs, David J. Coleman, Irving B. Phinney. COMMON FIELD AND BEECH DRIVERS.—Allred Crocker, Clark Lincoln. SURVEYORS OF LUMBER. Daniel C. Crocker, Charles C. Crocker, Isaiah C. Sears. PACKERS OF risH.—Howard M. Phinney, Alex Crocker. AUDITING COMMITTEE. John B. Cornish, F. H. Lothrop, Edward L. Chase. COLLECTOR OF TAXES. James Cornish, Centreville, at 1 1-2 per cent. REPORT OF THE SELE'UMEN1. TOWN APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1'886, Support of poor, $5,000 00 Miscellaneous, 1,200 00 Town Officers, f,500 00 Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 600 .00 Repairs on school houses. 1,200 00 Repairs on bridges, 200 00 New road ordered by County Commissioners, 2;000 00 i New road laid out by the Selectmen, : 400 00 Repairs on roads, 7.000 00 Snow hills, 500 00 Interest, 200 00 Repairs on burial,grounds and tombs, 400 00 Decoration Day; 75.00 Schools, 11,000 00 Schoolbooks, 800 00 Transportation of scholars to school, 100 00 $32,175 00 EXPENSES AT ALMSHOUSE, C. C. Jenkins for plowing and setting fence,1885, $ 8 00 Boston Daily Journal 1 year, • 6 00 Atlantic Fertilizer Co., 500 lbs. fertilizer, 7 88 Freight on same, 25 For 600 lbs. Mapes fertilizer, 15 00 For 500 lbs. ground plaster, 3 00 V. H. Crocker for repairing gig, 1 75 Jos. W. Eldridge for labor setting fence, 2 ,00 J. R. Arey for 3 pigs, 12 50, D. M. Seabury, hardware and repairs, 6 12 Pew rent, West Barnstable church, 12 00 4. Freight on grain, $ 1 08 E. H. Crocker, filing saws and repairs, 2 85 Calvin Benson, meat bill, 4 41 A. Humphrey for pump, 6 33 Frei-lit on same, 25 Will. A. Coleman, 1 shoat, 9 00 Cash & Bradford for 1 stove, 30 00 Mary J. Fish, labor, 1 50 E. C. Stiff, use of bull, 2 00 V. H. Crocker, repairing wagon, etc., 6 40 E. F. Crocker, picking cranberries, 2 45 NV. D. Holmes, repairing.harness, 2 00 H. S. Taylor, meat bill, 40 02 Ellis Jenkins, labor on farm, 4 00 J. T. Jones, supplies, 47 92 Smith & Harris, coal, 56 34 Eliza W. Allen, for extra labor, 5 00 Phirrney & '_dson, supplies, 51 89 Melvin Yarker, << 113 46 'Jos. L. Proctor, use of bull 1885, 1 00 J. W. B. Parker, supplies, • 73 80 R. 1". Benson, shoeing horse, 5 50 Jas. R. Arey, keeper's services, 350 00 H. B. Chase & Sons, supplies, 139 47 Bacon Bros., meat bill, 14 66 Jas. R. Areyy, supplies, 34 84 B. F. & C. C. Crocker for new covered carriage, 140- 00 $1,220 67 SUPPORT OF POOR IN TOWN AND OUT OF ALMSHOUSE, Fred. A. Savory, for board of Betsey Sturges, $ 60 50 Maria Coleman, supplies, 64 14 Heman Thomas, for board of son Frank, 71 50 Dr. T. R. Clement, med. attend., Rachel Hamblin, 81 00 Heman F. Adtims, supplies, - 88 32 Heman Adams, T. R. Clement, med. attend., wife, 1 00 Eunice M. Lovell, supplies, 104 00 Dr. T. R. Clement, vaccinating school children, Osterville and Centreville, 9 50 Dr. F. W. Pierce, med. attend. John M. Holway's family, 8 25 5. Dr. F. W. Pierce, med. attend. Frank Thomas, $ 1 00 Dr. F. N'. Pierce, visit to Cotuit school, order of Committee, 1 50 Dr. F. AV'. Pierce, med. attend. Maria Coleman, 1 75 Edmund P. Lewis, supplies, 1885 and '86, 82 36 Leonard R. Chase, supplies, 32 29 Clarendon Crocker, 64 71 79 Eliza Crocker, 44 61 71 Isaac P. Lewis., 66 51 59 Mary P. Lovell, 52 00 Reuben West, << 62 00 Reuben Nest, T. R. Clement, med. attendance, 9 00 Josephine Alien, supplies, 63 98 'Elora Allen, 110 22 Elma Allen, T. R. Clement, med. attendance, 27 50 Ann Ames, supplies, 78 00 Chas. G. Phinney, for burial of E. P. Jones' child, 3 00 Adeline Desmond, house rent, 3 64 Chas. Baxter, Supplies, 39 00 Catherine Bearse, supplies, 48 00 Arthur Herron, L( 1 70 . R.hotire Smith, << 110 00 Eunice Perry, 51 00 Daniel W. Linnell, 5 00 Mary Cathcart, 39 75, Martha Bearse, << 49 80 Martha Bearse, G. W. Doane, med. attendance, 20 20 Mltzg-olie B. O'Niel, supplies, 34 00 Elisha Loring, << 16 00 Mary T. Bearse, 36 75 John P. Sylvester, by W. E. Crowell, med. attendance, 20 00 Obed Baker, by W. E. Crowell, med. attend., 1885 and '86, ' 10 00 Obed Baler, supplies, 3 75 Louis Jones, �� 33 00 James Linnell, - •3 50 Geo. Dunston, house rent, 1885, 10 00 Chas. F. Harrington, supplies, 2 00 Reuben Randolph, supplies, 8 00 Sarah Coatts, << 15 00 .Elmira Linnell, << 66 00 G 1 Elmira Linnell, funeral expenses, $23 50 Elmira Linnell, G. W. Doane, med. attendance, 9 00 Darius Cotell, med. attendance, 10 00 John G. Scobie, supplies, 5 00 Jonathan Hallett, " 44 00 Ann Cana.rv, " . 21 75 John Millard, " 3 25 E. C. Torrey, " 22 20 Almira Marston, " 40 00 Catherine G. Bodfish, supplies, 60 00 Seth R. Phinney, supplies, 52 00 Ann A. Blossom, " 52 00 Susan Gannon, coal, 26 37 John P. Washburn, supplies, 17 97 John P. Washburn, Dr. Kelley, med. attend., 18 00 Lot Gorham, supplies, 56 00 Mrs. Chas. W. Nelson, supplies, 10 00 Mrs. Chas. W. Nelson, Dr. Kelley, med. attend., 2 50 Dr. G. W. Kelley, for vaccinating school children, 13 00 G. B. Bassett, burial expenses, 17 00 Samuel Cobb, supplies, 19 00 John M. Holway, supplies, 50 00 $2,296 53 PAID FOR POOR BELONGING TO OTHER TOWNS, Town of Harwich for Ida H. Ellis, $ 10 00 " " " Ebenezer Cahoon, 33 00 • " Mary A. Holliday, 3 00 " " . " '° Erastus Robbins, 73 70 " " " " Tamsin Cahoon, - 2 50 Watertown for. Ellen M. Sprague, 95 00 Chatham for Barna Gould, 33 14 Yarmouth for Anil Webber, 33 50 " Josiah F. Baker, 14 38 Tamsin A. Taylor, 2 00 " Susan H. Baker, 13 46 Provincetown for Geo. F. Kelley, 144 00 Mattapoisett, Lydia A. Landers and family, '54 00 Gloucester for Eleanor Brown, 29 50 7. Town of Mashpee for Ezekiel Alvis, $40 50 ° << 4, Lea Hendricks, 7 00 Ruth A. Pocknett,. ,5 00, City of Worcester for Chas. F. Alvis, 62 25 Town of Dennis for Stillman M..Baker, 4 00 City of Fall River for Jas. F. Gifford, 2 00 Town of 'vVeymouth for John Yount, 12 00 $673 93 Paid for State of Massachusetts, state pauper, Sarah Ryan and family, 78 69 PAID CITIES, TOWNS AND. HOSPITALS, Danvers Hospital for Eliza W. Allen, $ 25 72 Taunton Hospital for Albra N. hearse; 187 73 Geo. A. Macy, 181 65 Phebe Burslev, 174 50 Nancy F. Hamblin, 182 33 Mary E. Bodfish, 20 43 Mass. School for Feeble Alindecl, Lizzie B. Norris, 169 46 Town of Abington for Carrie L. Maxim and family, 130 00 City of Chelsea for Frank A. Jones, 3 35 $1,075 17 REPAIRS ON ROADS. SOUTH WEST SECTION. Roland T. Harlow, labor, $ 17 43 Roland J. Green << 1 80 John J. Harlow, labor and sand, 10 84 USmOnd W. Bearse, labor, 10 00 Luther E. JOneS, 35 80 Edward E. Sturges, ' 5 80 Jarvis N. Robbins, 7 81 Henry L. Sturges, 14 70 James Hendren, 8 00 Zidon A. Butler, 6 00 Howard C. Goodspeed, °° 143 04 Willie E. Gifford, 23 10 Roland J. Green, << -13 80 Edson W. Nickerson, 2 00 8. Elmer Lapham, labor, $ 18 55 Samadras Savory, 64 18 80 Frederick A. Savory, 21 00 Robert C. Handy, 6 00 Levi P. Nickerson, 24 50 Ezra P. Hobson, << 16 00 Chas. G. Pbinney,, 27 55 Ralph Mei-6, 25 80 Howard M. Phinney; 4 b 14 00 Daniel H. Sturges, ' {( 16 00 James F. Bearse, it 12 00 Chas. F. Green, 4, 30 50 Chas. W. Boult, road scraper, labor, 15 68 Gustavus Scudder, 66 22 73 Wendell K. Backus, << 13 80 Elijah P. Harlow, 66 5 25 Oziel A. Baker, ({ 14 00 Luther E. Jones, 46 14 55 Eugene Crowell, 20 47 Ezra J. Gifford, 4 60 Nickerson Bros., lumber and posts, 5 05 NV alton Hinckley, shells, 80 Chas. G. Green, labor, 2 40 John C. Fish, shells, 1 40 Andrew Lovell, shells, 5 20 J. IV. Sturges, labor, 5 85 Kenelmn W. Baker, 4 80 Edward Gifford, 28 89 Roland T. Harlow, << 20 56 Samuel S. Barrows, 6 80 A. Lovell, for horse, 6 38 Daniel W. Gaines, labor, 26 92 Owen M. Jones, °C 6 00 Ralph Meiggs, 3 05 Samuel H. Childs, shells, 4 00 Herbert Gifford, labor, 7 70 Chas. L. Baxter, horse, 10 50 Willie O. Harlow, horse, 2 54 Laban T. Sturges, labor, 2 40 Henry A., and Edgar Lovell, labor, 3 10 Wendell F. Nickerson, tt 14 00 Shubael A. Nickerson, 8 00 9. William Childs, labor and shells, $ 24 33 Cyrenius A. Lovell, labor and loam, 8e 26 Cyrenius Small, labor, 4 40 Chas. E. Lewis, " 19 20 Geo. Jones, 9 80 Edgar R. Evans, " 33 60 James A. Lovell, " 12 40 Henry Y. Crocker, 30 80 Osmond Ames, " 22 69 Geo..,G. Lewis, " 5 32 Ulysses G. Hinckley, " 5 20 Heman Adams, " 6 07 Edwin Bassett, loam, 2 16 Geo. Fisher, 46 1 48 Jos. Crocker, estate, 't 2 07 Jos. D. Crowell, it 5 36 Isaiah Crocker, 11 36 S. L. Ames, e 12'50 Asa F. Bearse, man and horse, 9 38 Zenas Crocker, " " " 4 20 John Knox, labor, 2 40 Gustavus Scudder, with horse, 20 90 Hiram Crocker, " 32 25 Andrew Lovell, it " 50 00 Albert Sargent, loam, 3 87 Thomas Jones, and fivb others, 12 30 Howard C. Goodspeed and Gaines; 28 04 Chas. L. Baxter, lumber, &c:, 17 77 James West, labor, 83 82 W. Scott Scudder, " 56 28 Freeman L. Scudder, 56 19 Austin Lovell, " 25 20 Isaac Lovell, 32 20 Alvan Baker'' 28 50 Edgar Evans, 3 60 Nathan E. West, 19 20 Isaiah Crocker, for loam, 12 64 James A. Lovell, " 17 52 Cyrenius A. Lovell, " 1 12 Geo. 0. Goodspeed, labor, 27 20 Geo. N. Goodspeed, 6 6 4 35 Edmund Hamblin, " 6 20 10. Andrew Lawrence, labor, $ 7 00 Benjamin E. Cammett, •' 37 10 H. Clinton Jones, 75 05 Elliott Backus, " 23 00 Eddie F. Fuller, " 17 20 Abram Fuller, " 15 00 Geo. H. Thomas, " 49 05 Prentiss B. Hinckley, " 16 00 Arthur Lapham, " 17 50 Ellsworth Doane. " 9 80 Frank Perry, " 6 00 Wilton B. Cammett, " 1 00 Alonzo H. Weeks, " 8 75 Thomas Fuller, " 1 20 Carleton,Hallett, " 2 80 Zemira Kendrick, " 5 38 S. Fremont Crocker, " 4 42 James H. Janes, " 1 00 Edward Crocker, " 1 00 Paul Crocker, " 1 80 Ellis Jenkins, " 1 60 Asa Jenkins, 5.00 Nathan A. Jones, 120 70 Geo. Pierce, 49 05 John J. Jenkins, 11 20 David J. Coleman, 373 86 `arm. F. Jones, loam, 2 10 Robinson Weeks, " b0 Elizabeth Gifford, " 2 10 Sylvanus Bourne, '• 3 00 Wesley G. Cammett, " 12 00 Eliza Crocker, " 60 David J. Coleman, " 3 00 Oliver Crocker, " 3 60 Julia A. Phinney, " 2 10 Rose Archer, " 1 29 Lewis N. Hamblin, " 5 10 Gilbert F. Crocker, shells, 1 60 John C. Fish, " 1 5 20 Alex. Till, labor, 18 75 A. Chadwick, 66 19 20 Warren Codd, 8 00 1 , 11. ' Edgar Evans, labor, 5 60 Harry Leonard, 46 39 60 Nelson Lewis, 66 7 80 Hiram Gardner, 14 60 Eddie H. Lewis. 2 40 John Lossin, 20.20 Cyrenius.Small, 60 L. W. Leonard, 44 1 75 Clarington Crocker, " 11 80' Otis Crocker, 66 14 40 E. P. Lewis, 13 30 C. Johnson, 1 00 S. L. Leonard, 53 35 Cyrenus Small, loam, 3 00 Olive B. Fuller,, 11 12 00 S. L. Leonard, 66 4 00 A. Lovell, shells, 2 40 Nickerson Bros., lumber, labor and shells, 18 39 Thomas Childs, labor, 50 $2,844 76 , SOUTH EAST SECTION. John J. Bowes, $338 25 Benjamin F. Bacon, 10 00 Everett D. Hallett, 5 25 James,R. Baker, 1 50 Joseph H. Hallett, 3 00 Frank Baxter, 2 25 John S. Bearse, 47 50 Willie R. Davis, 3 52 Frank W. Crowell, 128 85 Edward Loring, 4 00 Patrick Gleason, 14 00 Warren E. Hazelton, 4 27 C. R. & S. B. Cornell, 18 00 Auren B. Crocker, 20 68 Eliza Brown, loam, 14 58 John O'Niel•, 80 40 Simeon Taylor, . 38 85 Asa Hallett, 3 00 Charles H. Denson, 26 00 Alfred Hamblen, 2 50 12. Prince B. Smith, $39 00 Thomas Stevens, 4 00 F. G. Kelley, 40 ' Ira B. Bacon, 4 00 Horace Crocker, 22 25 Alton C. Bearse, 2 00 Charles B. Marchant, 8 75 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber, 5 02 Horace Jones, loam, 11 40 John F. Cornish, 2 00 Augustine F. Childs, 2 85 Frank E. Nye, 2 12 Henry Stevens, 7 88 Lemuel F. Backus, 15 00 Gorham F. Crosby, 5 58 Jasper Hamblin, 90 Jehial R. Crosby, 30 94 Jehial R. Crosbv, loam, 10 44 Eli Phinney, 50 Nattie Crocker, 5 60 Horace F. Hallett, 14 85 Aaron S. Crosby, 23 30 Henry R. Lewis, 112 80 Harrison Lumbert, 1 80 Joseph W. Tubman, 10 02 Edward W. Childs, 16 70 Horace Sturges, 46 64 Hurbert F. Kelley, 3 60 Simeon F. Jones, 44 83 Reuben Jones, posts and rails, 3 00 Nelson Bearse and 5 others, loam, 10 68 Moses F. Hallett, loam, 14 96 Samuel H. Hallett, 217 07 1Marshall Hinckley, 4 50 William U. Ormsby, 62 60 John Shean, 5 78 James N. Bowes, 9 75 John D. Bowes, 45 00 William E. Parker, 14 35 Isaiah B. Linnell, 16 25 ' Noah Bradford, 7 50 William Robbins, 3 00 ` 13. Richard Eldridge, $113 75 B. F. Crocker, loam, 10 00 B. F. Crocker, lumber, 51 17 B. F. Crocker, horse, 13 00 William A. Mahar, 2 25 John J. Lenan, 2,00 Henry C. Lumbert; 1-2 acre loam, 20 00 . Sarah L. Bassett, loam, 9 00 John H. Smith, 135 00 George Washington, 27 00 Henry Hazelton, two boys,. 9 00 Oliver Bell, 4 0q Urias G. Linnell, 3 00 L. K. Paine, loam, 2 50 Nelson Bacon, 2 00 Ambrose Linnell, 7 00 J. Lothrop, 1 00 Charles Paine, 75 Theodore Newcomb, 21 00 Hoxie & Letteney, 2. 00 Charles C. Crocker, 50 00 $2,125 43 NORTH SECTION. M. Day, for drain pipe, $16 88 Freight on drain pipe, 3 25 A. D. Makepeace, plank and boards, 1 60 Win. Dixon, labor, 1 5.5 Chas. Crocker, << .8 00 Chas. Dixon, << 3 00 Lorenzo Lewis, << . 33 68 ' George Crowell, 4 00 Lot Gorham, gravel, 1 00 Bacon Farm, loam, 9 00 E. C. Stiff, labor, 10 20 Jas. Ciao, << 25 60 ng W. R. Sturgis, half expense of drain, 20 08 H. S. Taylor, labor on fence, 2 00 Leander W. Jones, labor, 78 75 George F. Fish, [f 40 00 J. H. Blossom, {6 20 93 Charles Nelson, 44 8 75 14. Henry F, Loring, labor, $136 60 Barney Hinckley, << 31 00 Eben Tavlor, << 7 40 Edgar A. Jones, [i 10 50 Russell Matthews, 66 75 Geo. C. Seabury, it 8 00 Jos. W. Eldridge, 4 6 3 15 Wm. H. Parker, fL 5 50 A. K. Crocker, lL 1'60 Harry L. Jones, << 22 50 L. S. Jones, 10 00 Alex. Jones, 3 30 John J. Jenkins, gravel, 1 98 Thos. W. Jones, labor, 1 75 Joseph Smith; sand, 54 Henry Bodfish, labor, 15 00 Harry L. Holway, << 2 50 James Stevens, 6 c 12 60 Chas. H. Conant, << 12 65 W. Percy Fish, << 2 25 H. S. Smith, and loam, 17 92. S. F. Bodfish, << . 53C 20 Harrison Fish, 44 18 20 Jos. H. Holway, At 12 35 Geo. H. Weeks, {f 12 25 S. E. Howland, << 2 00 Sylvanus Bodfish, gravel, 1 00 W. T. and John Bursley, labor, 130 90 Erwin S. Carr,, << 42 83 M. N. Harris, << 92 35 Eben Smith, 64 25 Benj. F. Crocker, 18 90 Frank Crocker, 6 00 Geo. H. Jones, 49 90 Joseph Bursley, << 2 60 Wm. F. Gorham, 1 60 George Snow, 86 03 Wm. Dixon, Jr., 2 25 James Bursley,, 24 50 Chas. C. Jones, '10 00 A. McDonnel, 29 80 Cyrus B. Smith, - 3 15 15. Geo. L. Bursley, labor, $3 70 Paul Maraspin, loam, 5 00 N. Percival, gravel, 50 Frank Percival, 5 00 Joseph Whittemore, 3 75 Nathan Edsori, labor, 4 65 James Hoxie Jones, 44 13 90 J. H. Jones, 13 30 John J. Jenkins, 28 00 Asa Jenkins, " 16 00 Edward Crocker, " 2 00 Ellis Jenkins, °' 43 00 Chas. C. Jenkins, 96 80 Chas. C. Jenkins, repairs, 75 John W. Crocker, labor, 50 Josiah C. Jones, 66 1 50 A. D. Makepeace, surveyor, 50 00 $1,548 17 NEW ROADS BY ORDER OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, M. Day & Co., drain pipe, I $ 37 50 John J. Bowes, (per contract,) labor-, 1300 00 H. C. Lumbert, I loam, , 28 70 Hvannis Beach Co., 46 2 bills, 18 68 Prince B. Smith, << 3 00 Samuel H. Hallett, '° 130 30 Reuben Jones, 30 00 Henry R. Lewis, 64 89 David J. Coleman, 1 00 Horace Sturges, 5 50 Eben E. Marston, 11 35 Geo. C. Backus, 15 00 Augustine F. Childs, 8 10 Moses F. Hallett, 25 56 Horace F. Hallett, labor, 65 10 Jehiel R. Crosby, 13 75 Aaron S. Crosby, 2 25 Edward Robbins, 1 40 Stephen H. Crawford, 90 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber, 2 bills, 17 52 16. $. F, Crocker & Co., lumber, $28 54 John H. Smith, stock and labor on railing, 45 25 Sarah L. Bassett, loam, 15 00 $1,869 29 ' NEW ROAD BY ORDER OF THE TOWN, NEW ROAD AT HYANNIS. Chas. H. Denson, contract labor, 72 00 Asa Hallett, labor.on railing,: 2 50 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 8 39 $82 89 AT COTUIT HIGHLANDS. Chas. F. Green, labor, $ 1 QO Edward Gifford, labor-and horse, 13 94 Roland T. Harlow, labor and horse, 3 50 Samuel S. Barrows, labor, 2 00 Samadras Savory, 5 00 Luther E. Jones, 5 25 Howard C. Goodspeed, << 12 07 Daniel W. Gaines, . 2 47 Laban T. Sturges, 2 00 Daniel H. Sturges, 6 00 VV. F. Nickerson, 1 40 Ralph 1leiggs, 3 50 Fred. A. Savory, 11 80 .Wendell K. Backus, << 1 00 C. B. Nickerson, 1 50 John W. Sturges, 1 50 Gustavus Scudder, 7 00 Herbert Gifford, 4 55 Chas. W. Turner, 5 00 Gilbert F. Crocker, 1 50 $91 98 SEA VIEW AVE., OSTERVILLE. David J. Coleman, labor, $ 37 37 H. Nelson Lewis, °G 11 30 Edmund P. Lewis, 66 1 11 30 Isaac Lovell; 8 50 17. Austin Lovell, labor, $ 8 50 Cyrenus Small, 8 50 James West, << 14 88 James A: Lovell, 10 50 W. Scott Scudder, << 13 12 Edgar Evans. 8 62 Freeman L. Scudder, 1 50 Alvin Baker, 3 60 Elliott Backus, << 6 00 Eddie F. Fuller, 4 00 Geo. Pierce, 1.1 50 H. Clinton Jones, 11 50 Nathan A. Jones, _ 12 50 Daniel Lovell, loam, 16 00 $199 19 SNOW BILLS, PAID FOR CLEARING RQADS OF SNOW, 1886. Feb. 13, Andrew Lawrence and others, $26 35 R. T. Harlow and 9 others, 10 22 D. J. Coleman and others, 98 85 Thos. Jones and 9 others, 11 55 John J. Harlow with horse, 2 50 Luther E. Jones, 80 Howard C Goodspeed and 16 others, 12 58 Chas. W. Boult and 16 others, 14 67 Jas. A. Lovell, 80 F. L. Scudder and 14 others, 15 52 S. L. Leonard and 2 others with horse, 3 60 Clarendon Crocker, .1 00 Richard Eldridge and 18 others, 29 40 John J. Bowes and 32.others, 93 45 Henry R. Lewis and 13 others, 17 95 A. S. Crosby and 9 others, 27 75 John H. Smith and 10 others, 15 90 E. C. Stiff and others, 29 55 S. P. Gorham and others, 63 20 John Bursley and others, 65 00 Geo. B. Crocker, 2 80 Wm. Dixon, 2 70 W N. Harris and 29 others, 69 35 18. Feb. 13, Lorenzo Lewis, ; 4 20 Paul R. Crocker, 2 '30 James Clagg, 80 C. C. Jenkins and others, 11 80 H. F. Loring, 1 GO $636 19 REPAIRS ON TOWN BUILDINGS, Geo. S. Fish, Almshouse, $6 25 Leslie F. Jones, Almshouse, 4 67 $10 92 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES, Lothrop Hinckley for lumber, 1884-5, bridge to Common Fields, - $41 15 Win. Dixon, labor on bridge,to Common Fields, 1 75 James Cla=g, labor, 80 J. K. & B. Sears, lumber, Osterville, 21 90 N. Bearse, labor, << 7 28 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 3. 20, $76' 08 BURIAL GROUNDS AND TOMBS, James MI Nye, labor, Hinckley Burial Ground, $ 6 50 Win. Dixon, ', Unitarian. << 46 7 00 M. N. Harris, {{ 6, << << 7 70 John Bursley and others, labor, West Burnstable Burial Ground, . 17 00 J. W. Macy, and others, Tombs at Barnstable and Marston's Mills,' 46 00 John M. Blagdon, and others, Tomb at Marston's Mills, 20 46 John M. Blagdon, and others, smith work, Tomb, East -Barnstable, 20 40 John H. Smith and others, labor on Tombs, Marston's Mills and East Barnstable, 7 00 Henry R. Lewis and others, stock on Burial Ground, Centreville, 2 10 ` 19. S. R. Crocker, labor on fence, Marston's Mills Burying Ground, $ 19 14 B. W. Cammett, labor and carting, << << 12 00 Oliver Crocker, bill of posts, << << 10 83 B. F. Crocker & Co., bill of lumber, 17 28 W. E. Slade, repairing. Tomb, Cotuit, 2 15 $195 56 - STATE AID, Charles E. Ellis, $ 66 00 Willard E. Slade, 66 00 Barbara Doane, 44 00 Temperance Crocker; 44 00 Darius Perry, 60 00 David B. Fuller, 24 00 Thos. W. Jones, 72 00 Darius Fuller, 48 00 Adeline L. Coleman, 48 00 . Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 Henry K. White, 72 00 Ruth Drury, 48 00 Antonio Silver, 96 *00 E. E. Eldridge, 48 00 Eveline O. Legrow, 12 00 $796 00 MILITARY AID, Otway Backus, $. 80 00 John G. Scobie, 30 00 Alex. B. Jones, 72 00 Osmond W. Bearse, 72 00 $254 00 MISCELLANEOUS, Insurance on Town House, $ 4 80. " School house, Sec. 20, 7 50 Secs. 15, 16, 17 and'18, 13 61 Secs. 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 21 and Santuit, 41 67 20. Lot E. Gorham, painting guide boards, 6 new boards, $5 75 O. C. R. R., freight bill, if 45 Patrick Gleason, keeping 3 tramps, 3 00 E. W. Austin, repairing well Hyannis Port, 7 50 E. W. Austin, 6( 6{ Centreville, 5 75 E. W. Austin, 46 << and pump, Town House, 6 30 Asa E, Lovell, abstract from records, 20 00 A. S. Hallett, notary public, 1 00 J. H. Reed, (( << 1 00 F. B. Goss, list of transfer vessels, • 2 00 Edward Loring, aect. of Emily A. Clark, 13 .50 Jas. Cornish, assisting Reg. of Voters, 18 00 F. G. Kelley, repairing pump, Centreville, 40 F. G. Kelley, repairs on monument and ground, 4 50 Assessors expenses to Boston, 11 10 Ira B. Bacon, labor on town pound, 2 00 J. R. Crosby, fire ward, 2 00 , John M. Blagdon, smith work on pump, Hyannis- port, 1 00 John. M. Blagdon, smith work on snow plow, 9 50 John J. Bowes and 4 others, fire ward, ?3 25 B. F. Crocker& Co., stone and cement for well, Hyannisport, 4 30 B: F. & C. C. Crocker, repairing and painting hearse, West Barnstable, 19 00 B. F. & C. C. Crocker, labor and stock, 6 guide boards and 2 posts, 3 75 A. G. Cash, labor on pump, Hyannis, 5 00 Hoxie & Letteney, repairing hearse, 1 00 Postage, telephone, telegraph, express and station- ery, 42 64 Selectmen expenses to Boston, 5 50 Paid bounty on woodchucks and muskrats, 146 50 Copying estate bills, 50 00 Waterman Wood, care of Town.House, 7 00 . "'aterman Wood, Town Constable, 12 00 Wendell F. Nickerson, damage to carriage, Expenses of Overseers Poor to Abington, ' 1 50 " " - " " ' Danvers Hospital for patient, 6 41 1 21. F. B. Goss, bill printing; Town Reports, $45 00 F. B. Goss, printing Town Warrant, 20 00 F. 13. Goss, " Assessors and*do- notices, 31 75 F. B. Goss, " School Reports, 56 25 F. B. Goss, Cards for schools, 1 2 50 F. B. Goss, " Advertising pound meadow grass, 1 50 F. B. Goss, '° Tax receipts, 5 00 F. B. Goss, Town Warrant, 9 25 Ames Plow Co., sand scraper, 6 20 Rope for hearse house, Marston's Mills, 50 J. W. B. Parker, weighin, hay, 30 M. N. Harris, repairing pump at Barnstable, 2 00 M. N. Harris and others, fire ward, 5 50 O. W. Hinckley, tax books, 2 50 Day and Pratt, copy of Assessor's scales, 2 00 A. D. Makepeace, 1 cranberry barrel, 40 Cash & Bradford, new pump at West Barnstable, 17 00 V. H. Crocker, snow plow, 9 00 Phinney & Edson, moving safe, 4 00 $731 33 Balance of Miscellaneous will be found in the Treas- urer's Report. RECAPITULATION, Almshouse expenses, $ 1,220 67 Poor in town and out of Almshouse, 2,296 53 46 belonging to other towns, 673 93 " State of Mass., 78 69 Paid Cities, Towns and Hospitals, 1,075 17 Repairs on roads, 6,518 36 New roads by order of Com., 1,869 29 41 61 " " the Town, 374 06 Scow Bills, 636 19 Repairs on Town Buildings, 10. 92 Bridges, 76 08 Burial Grounds and Tombs, 195 56 State Aid, 796 00 Military Aid, 254 00 Miscellaneous, 731 33 $16,806 78 22. FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWN, DR. Due individuals on loans in trust, $ 700 00 on school money as per acet., N. Edson, 1885, 1,932 29 balance of school money, Feb. 1, 1887, 1.54 31 Balance in favor of the town, 6,995 52 $9,782 12 Cash in the Treasury, Jan. 31, 1887, $ 3,637 36 State Aid due from State, 796 00 Military Aid, °' " 127 00 Due from James Cornish, Collector, 4,964 36 Due from Town of Mattapoisett, 54 00 City of Fall River, 12 00 66 Town of Yarmouth, 13 46 66 State of Massachusetts, 51 19 Town of Weymouth, 12 00 46 Town of Mashpee, 52 50 City of Worcester, 62 25 $9,782 .12 ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY THE TOWN, Almshouse and Farm, $ 5,500 00 Woodland (Cobb,) 200 00 Woodland, 300 00 Pound Meadow, 200 00 Town House and Restaurant, , 3,800 00 School Houses, 33,000 00 Hearses, Houses and Tombs; 6,500 00 Personal property in Almshouse, School Houses, Town House and on Farm, 3,500 00 Trust Funds held by the Town, 10,933 00 J 23. School books and School supplies, $1,600 00 Pamps and Wells, 1,150 00 Balance in favor.of the Town, 6,995 52 $73,6,78 50 ANDREW LOVELL, Selectmen CHARLES C. C,ROCKER, of ABEL D. MAPEPE ACE, Barnstable. Barnstable, Feb. 1, 1887. Examined and approved by JOHN B. CORNISH, FREEMAN H. LOTHROP, Auditin; EDWARD L. CHASE, Committee. TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT, ORDERS-DRAWN FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. 1886. Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $ 253 98 Alfred Crocker, Secs. 3 and 4, 1,264 66 James H. Jenkins, Secs. 6 and 8, 1.,070 78 Svlvester R. Crocker, Secs. 10, 11, 21 and Santuit, 1,611 47 Eli Phinney, Sec. 20, 862 19 Charles B. Marehant, Secs. 15 and 16, 862 65 Horace S. Lovell, Secs. 12 and 13, 970 54 Allen G. Baxter, Secs. 17 and 18, 1,769 12 1885. Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, 93 63 F. A. Rursley, Secs. 17 and 18, 486 95 Sylvester R. Crocker,Sees. 10, 11, 21 and Santuit, 342 47 James H. Jenkins, Secs. 6 and 8, 361 21 Alfted Crocker, Secs. 3 and 4; 492 33 Charles B. Marchant, Secs. 1 and 16, 285 40 Eli Phinney, Sec. 20, 282 25 Horace S. Lovell, Secs. 12 and 13, 363 65 $11,373 28 24. ORDERS DRAWN FOR REPAIRS ON SCHOOL HOUSES. 1886. Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $131 82 Sylvester R. Crocker, Secs.•10, 11, 21 and Santnit, 197 97 Eli Phinney, Sec: 20, 41 96 Horace S. Lovell, Secs. 12 and 13, 203 91 Allen G. Baxter, Secs. 17 and 18, 125 00 Alfred Crocker, Secs. 3 and 4, 127 97 James H. Jenkins, Sec. 6, 8 75 Charles B—Marchant, Secs. 1.5 and 16, 78 35 1885. Francis A. Bursicy, Secs. 17 and 18, $ 1 94 Nathan Edson, Sec. 1,, 6 89 James H. Jenkins, Secs. 6 and 8, 26 79 Alfred Crocker, Secs. 3 and 4, 22 82 $974 17 PAID COLLECTOR'S FEES AND TAXES REMITTED, .Tames Cornish, fees, 1885, $336 88 James Cornish, taxes remitted, 1885, 312 52 James Cornish, 1886, . 488 94 $1,1.38 34 PAID TOWN OFFICERS, Nathan Edson, School,Committee, 1885, $ 15 00 A. H. Somes, 6, t{ 189 00 James H. Jenkins, << and Coms. 1885, 43 54 S. R. Crocker, << 36 83 Eli Phinney, 35 33 F. A. Bursley, 41 50 H. S. Lovell,' 39 74 Alfred Crocker, << << 50 00 A. H. Somes, << 1886, 350 00 ( harles B. Mai-chant, << and toms., 1.885, 18 90 Andrew Lovell, Chas. C. Crocker and Abel D. Makepeace, Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, 450 00 Andrew Lovell, Charles C. Crocker and Abel D. Makepeace, Assessors, 1885, 360 00 25. Zenas E. Crowell, Well Committee, 8 00 Hiram 'Crocker, Registrar of Votes, 18 00 J. W. B. Parker, - °6 << 18 00 U. C. I-Ioxie„ .<< << 46 (1884 and '85�, 25 00 C. F. Parker, 64 << 25 00 C. C. Bearse, Moderator, 10 00 «raterman Wood, Dog Constable, 27 50 C. F. Parker, Salary, Town Treasurer, 100 00 A. Lovell, C. C. Crocker and .Abel D. Makepeace, As,essors, 1886, 360 00 A. Lovell, C. C. Crocker and Abel D. Makepeace, canvassing for Re_ristrars of Voters, 75 00 Undertakers, returning deaths, 17 25 Physicians, 1. births, 14 25 Recording Births, Marriages and Deaths, 48 35 Nathan Edson, School Committee, 1886, 15 00 $2,391 19 PAID MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES. Thomas Nye, Fire Ward, $ 1 50 Edgar L. Parker, Damages, 80 00 James H. Jenkins, Land.Damages, 1882, 5 00 Smith K. Hopkins, legal advice to Collector and Treasurer, 15 00 Smith K. Hopkins, services and Warrant, 3 00 Samuel Snow, pros. illegal sale of intoxicating liquors, 87 00 Postage and Express, 16 04 F. B. Goss, printing Registrar of Voters, 2 50 $210 04 ` TREAS, REPORT "COBB FUND," Treasurer's note given to David Davis, Agent, $10,233 00 Invested as follows : 20 shares Yarmouth National Bank Stock, cost, $ 2,941 87 14 shares State'National Bank Stock, Boston, cost, 1,638 87 12.shares National Bank of the Re- public, Boston, cost,' 1,588 50 26. 3600 4 per cent. U. S. Registered bonds, $3,727 14 Deposited in Bristol Co. Savings Bank, Taunton, 336 62 $10,233 00 INCOME. Dividends, Yarmouth National Bank, $ 120 00 .6 State t+ if 70 00 National Bank of the Re- public, 72 00 U. S. Bonds, 144 00 << Bristol Co. Savings Bank, 13 58 $419 58 Interest due Agent -Cobb Fund" Meli. 1st, $ 409 32 Balance due Town, 10 26 $419 58 TOWN TREASURER IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. DR. Cash On hand Feb. 13, 1886, $ 2,626 78 Ree'd of State Treasury, Corporation tax, 4,398 99 L( (f National Bank tax, 2,746 38 State Aid, Chap. 252, Art. 79, 99 00 State Treasury, State Aid, Chap. 301, Art. 79, 783 50 State Treasury, tax on foreign ships, 235 77 Countv Treasurer, dog fund, 359 82 State Treasurer, (support outside found- lings,) 27. 50 James Cornish, Collector, 1885, 51,049 28 James Cornish, 1886, 23,077 30 Peddler's and other licenses, 44 00 State Treasurer, Suplementary tax,.1885, 226 78 Bal. interest -Cobb Fund", 39 81 School Committee, 63 Rent of restaurant, 15 00 Redemption of property sold for taxes, 21 88 Temporary Loans, 15,000 00 Massachusetts School Fund, 194 05 r 27. Ree'd of City of Gloucester, $47 75 Town of Nantucket, 3\00 Chatham, 44 59 Harwich, 127 20 << Watertown, 104 00 \Yarmouth, 54 53 City of Somerville, 52 00 Town of Dennis, 4 00 ,4 << Provincetown, 144 00 Sale of burial ground lots, 20 00 produce, Town Farm, 109 22 Horace Jones, (over paid 1885), 3 00 F. W. Crowell, salt marsh, 1 00 John J. Bowes, work on cemetery,, 2 00 Mrs. Webber, 9 00 Tuition, 23 34 Sale of M. M. burial ground fence,. 3 00 Nath'1 Crocker, (over paid 1885), 2 00 Pound meadow grHss, 12 50 Mrs. E. P. Jones, funeral expenses paid by town, 1885, 2 00 M. M., herring fishery, 20 0U Smith & Harris, rent coal yard 1884, '85, '86, 9 00 R. P. Benson, land rent, 1886, 1 00 A. D. Makepeaee, Otis Hall land rent, 2 00 John Hinckley & Son, land rent, 1886, 3 00 Unexpended balances from schools, 50 92 4; . 66 44 repairs on school houses, 20 17 Unexpended balance from school sup- plies, 25 School supplies sold, 11 04 Income from Cobb fund, 419 58 $56,251 56 CR. Paid Town Officers, $ 2,391 19 Collector's Fees and Taxes remitted, 1,138 34 Repairs on School Houses, 974 17 For Schools, 11,373 28 F. G. Kelley, (Decoration Day), 82 09 28. Paid Temporary Loans, $151000 00 State Treasury, State Tax, 2,595 00 6< << National Bank Tax, 478 36 Interest, 272 54 Eli Phinney, school books, 921 82 Arthur H. Somes, apparatus and supplies, 361 59 Transportation of scholars, 9 00 Miscellaneous Expenses, 210 04 A. D. Makepeace, . Town Orders, 1 $4,978 78 C. C. Crocker, Town Orders, 6,578 90 Andrew Lovell, << << 5,249 10 $16,806 78 Cash in Treasury, 3,637 36 $56,251 56 Respectfully submitted, CHARLES F. PARKER, Town Treasurer. Examined and approved, JOHN B. CORNISH, Auditing• FREEMAN H. LOTHROP, EDWARD L. CHASE, Committee. DOG LICENSES, 'Whole number 186. Males, 170 at $2, $ 340 00 Females, 16, at $5, 80 00 $420 00 Paid County Treasurer, $382 80 Town Clerk's fees, 37 20 $420 00 Respectfully submitted, CHARLES F. PARKER, Town Clerk. 09. Births Record6d in Barnstable in the Year 1886, DATE. NAME OF CHILD. NAME OF PARENTS. Jan'y 5,Joseph Green, Joseph & Arabella F. 6, Elsie R. Gifford, Ezra J. & Sarah R. << 10, Sumner Crosby, Aaron S. & Lucy D. 16, Freeman Crosby Howes, A. Collins & Clara L. ° 19, Emma Silver, John & Mary. 22, Waldo Everet Hill, Albert E. & Martba. Feb. 1, Flora May Small, James G. Mary J. 66 15, Bernard Crocker Backus, Lemuel & Bessie. Mch. 4, Carlton Talbot Sherman, Paul H. & Ella E. [f 7, Cassius 11'arren Collins, Henry & Hattie F. , 4.4 13, Celia Eleanor Handy, Robert C. &Charlotte. ({ 19,Lizzie M. Phinney, Isaac W. c& Nettie. 41 22, William Franklin Adains, \\ illie F. Bessie. - - Howard Smith Sturgis, 0\'illiam R.. & Lucy A. 25,.Henry Sargent Baker, Dorcas. ° 27, Effie 11ay Whittemore, Amy. W. & Hattie L. ALAI. 6, Charles H. Bearse, Ed,,•ar & Clara B. , 11,Thomas Stavin, Mathias Y. & Mare A. 12, Son, Burlingame, Alvin C. & Effie D. 27, Nellie Eliza Hamblin, Ezekiel & Helen F. 30. Sarah Leana. Harlow, Roland 1'. & Emma H. May 2, .Diary E, Dingley, Alonzo & ��Jary L. 15, Harry Thacher, Geo. L.,Jr., &Anbie. 17, Ida �Iay Crowell, Ilay Isabel. << 20,Edith Lyle Gray, HenrylN'.&Auo-enette. 30,Jessie S. Robbins, Edwin H. & Carrie B. June 3, Ylaud Huckins Baker, Ferdinand & .1Iary E. << 20,Joseph Silver, Joseph & Emma. lL 24, Linda Anes Bearse, 0•.bor01'.&Belinda-J. 44 26,'rhomas C. Day, Jr., Thonjas C. & blo-u.y H. 41 '27, Nathaniel P. Coleman, Hei.nan I. & Clara E'. July 5, Frank C."Tripp. Joseph 111.&Eunice H. 5, Charles Leston Fisher, Leston &,Belle ;. ° 19, Vila Ruby Nickerson, Luther & Vila A. 17, Minnie Wiley Sturgis, William A.&Minnie H. << 22, Marianna Buck, Herbert & Roselk. 23, Roy M. Tavlor, Howard AL &-, Flora D. 30, Edna Elizabeth Kelley, George E. and-Estelle. Au;. 2, Mabel Sophronia Crocker, Albert T. & Lillian B. 3, Robert Snow Williams, Jr. Robert S. and Irena T. 30. DATE. NAME OF CHILD. NAME OF PARENTS. Aug. 8,Helen Rea Crocker, Sylvester R. and Eva. 27,,Adeline L. Howes, Geo. L. and Justina. 27,'Georgianna Blanche Dunstan Lucinda. 28,Daughter, Putnam, Henry W. and Mary N. ,Sept 14,'Percie Ward Lewis, Prentiss R Cordelia S. " 21,Laura Frances Newcomb, Theodore F. & Lois A. Oct. 1,Lucie May Cobb, John W. and Susan. 4, Son, Taylor, Ezekiel B. &Emma C. 7,Adelia H. 1rhinney, Harrison L.&EmmaL. 11,Harrie Merrill Giirord, Harrie and Amelia H. 12,Leslie Ronald Jones, C.L. &Elizabeth F. 20, Alonzo Savory Williams, . John W. and Bessie S. 20, Albert Dexter Williams, John W. and Bessie S. 23,John H. Bacon, Oliver F. and Mary A. 30, Fred Elias Burrows, Elias W. and Laura A. Nov. 2,Herbert Thos.Warren Jones Chas. C. & Hester M. 10, Archer Lincoln Lumbert, Henry L. & Hattie B. 13, Margaret Gertrude Ormsby,Wm. F. and Mary E. 13,Evelyn Childs, Everett P. &Nancy L. 14, Sophia Childs Hobson, Ezra and Rosa. Dec. 18,Albertina Upton Young, John and Annie M. 21, Son, Jones, Leslie F. and Clara A. 31. Marriages recorded in Barnstable in 1886, DATE. NAMES OF PARTIES. age RESIDENCE OF EACH. Jan. 4,Harrison L. Phinney, 24 Centreville. Emma L. Beane, 24 6 7, Sears C. Lapham, 50 Cotuit. Mercy F. Percival, 40 Sandwich. Feb. 3, Henry W. Marston, 47 Provincetown. Lydia W. Hinckley, 45.Brockton. 4, William F. Makapeace, 24 West Barnstable. Abby L. Crocker, 25 7, Daniel B. Hatch, 29 Falmouth. Sarah E. Junes, 21 Barnstable. 17, William F. Ormsbv, 28 Hyannis. Mary E. Dolan, 27 Boston. Mch 18, Noble H. Chase, 22 Hyannis. Hattie F. Chase, 17 So. Yarmouth. 18,Frederick W. Cammett, 24 Marston's Mills. Nannie A. Jones, 26 Newtown. Apt. 3,'Arthur E. Pette, 20 Brockton. Annie M. Phinney, 18 Cotuit. << 13,,Chester Bearse, 26 Centreville. Harriet F. Phinney, 23 ' May 18,Charles F. N'hippey, 24 Ostervil le. Barbara A. Daniels, 18 66 19,IAlonzo Din,ylev, 28 Hyannis. Mary L. Canary, 20 14 20,Thomas Slavin, 23 Hyannis. Mary Morban, 23 Yarmouth. 32. DATE. NAMES OF PARTIES. age RESIDENCE OF EACH. June 16, Fran L. Sturges, 25 Cotuit. Dora K. Lapham, 25 Dartmouth. << 22, Thacher B. Crocker, 22 Barnstable. Jlary A. 1,1'ade. 20 << 22, S. Alexander Hinckley, 46 Hyannis. Oriana Adams, 29 << 27, George A. Eastman, 18 Middleboro. Lizzie M. Smith, 19 Barnstable. July 4, Clark Wentworth, 51 East Bridgewater. Ella F. Loring, 32 Barnstable. 31, William G. McCure, 27 Chicopee. Sarah B. Rowe, 23 Aug. 9, Edward C. Hinckley, 20 Boston. Hope N. Bearse, 18 Hyannis. << 10,James C. Russell, 26 Barnstable. Annah C. Hallett, 20 L& << 15, Geo. W. Silver, 22 Hyannis. Hattie K. Baker. 18 G° .15, Arthur C. Berry, 20 Hyannis. Ella F. Carr, 19 24, Frank H. Seavey, 26 Boston. Elvira A. Humes, 26 Centreville. 29,Frederick W. Bunker, 23 Hyannis. Kate R. Clifford, 16 30,Nathan E. West, Jr., 22 Osterville. Sarah A. Adams, 17 Sept 16, Frederic L. Steele, 31 Cincinnatti, O. Alice H. Allen, 32 Osterville. 33. DATE. NAMES OF PARTIES. age'IZESIDEATCE OF EACH. Oct. 13. George H. Bodfish, 22 West `Barnstable. Helen Somes, 18. <i 15.,Prince_..B. Smith,' 2G.Hyannis Port, Alice M. Baxter; 20 Middleboro,. it 19,Anthony.M. Ellis, 30 Hyannis. Susan-T., Cobb, 30 ". 20,James S. McKay, 24 Orleans,: Helen F. Jones, 1- Barnstable., << 28, Wilson Ryder, Fib Barnstable. Eveliue M. Lingham, 47 Brockton. Nov.13,Oliver W. Hinckley, 34 Barnstable. Ella. Kyle, 24 16,Reiland C. Nickerson, 23 Cotuit. Florence Ryder, 24 18,Thatcher S. Holway, 27 West Barnstable. Gladice L. Doane, 22 Marston's Mills. 24,Leonard E. Goodrich,, 35 Charlestown. Lizzie A. Coleman, 29 Hyannis. 24,Abbott L. Robbins, 34 Osterville. Fannie A. Lovell, 26 25, Herman A. Braum, 26 Germany. Nellie C.'Bearse, 21 Hyannis. Dec. 14,Frederick A. Cash, 19 Hyannis. Lizzie A. Holway, 18 ' 15,Zebina H. Jenkins, 23 West Barnstable. Ida B. Eldridge, 22 Barnstable. . ° 15, Wallace Ryder, 25 Cotuit. Laura B. Clayton, 23 34. DATE. NAMES OF PARTIES. age RESIDENCE OF EACH. Dec. 16,Charles.H. Carney, 23 Hyannis Port. Ada R. Pickering, 21 Hyannis. << 22,Oliver C. Coffin, 24Osterville. Adeline D. Codd, 23 69 26, Herbert H. Weeks, 30 Osterville* Elsie B. Hallett, 281Y1arston's Mills. << 29, William S. Bowie, 31 Gardiner, Me. Ida S. Bearse, 28 Hyannis. 31,Silas Darling, 23 West Barnstable. Limie A. Sturgis, 24 Cotuit. 31,D. Elmer Bowman, 22 Attleboro. R. Eveline Snow, 21 s 35. Deaths recorded. in Barnstable in 1886, DATE. NAME OF PERSON. CAUSE OF -DEATH. AGE. y. m. d. Jan. 1, Watson Holmes, old age, 86'11 {{ 4,Lot Hinckley, .old age, .88 2 9 << 9,Abaaail I. Crosby, cancer. 67 4 6 69 19, Patience M. Cobb, !pneumonia, 82 6 1 Feb. 4,John S. Parker, old aye, 89 6 2 << 6,John Hinckley, 2d, chronic enteritis, 64 312 14,Lizzie B. Gardner, phthisis. 14 << 15,Joseph Tillinghast, paralysis, 75 5 3 15,Rosilla Nickerson, blood poison, 65 6 18, Latham, jaundice, 220 25,Caroline H. Bliss, insanity, 69 6 Mch. 7, Charles N. Scudder, congestion of lungs; 28 2 (( 21,James S. Knight, heart disease, 52 5 17 Ap'l. 4, William E. Cook, neuralgia, 44 11 4, Catherine W. Benson, .,old age, 8211 5, Sarah A. Hodges, old age, 78 5 ° 9; Ezekiel Alvis, Chronic dia ncaea, 44 14,John P. Washburn, dropsy, 77 6 ' 18, Susan Sturgis, cancer, 54 422 May, 1, David P. Nickerson, progress. paralysis, 72 6 5,Benjamin Lothrop, malarial fever, 41 10.21 6, Harriet C. Nickerson, tumor, 34 8 << 9,Obed Baker, choked at table, 82 3 3 10, Daniel Parker, paralysis of heart. 841.128 10,Zenas E. Crowell, apoplexy, 65 5 June 6,Mary Etta McKay, hemorrhage; 12 19 << 8,Mary Clayton, rupture of heart, 53 7 << 10,Reuben Fish, gastritis, -63 1 1 << 17,Josiah Ames, - paralysis, 81 6 66 17, Asa Jones, 'insanity, - 71 6 Ll 27,Charles Alvis, fractured skull, 56 July 5, Rosetta Brown. cholera morbus, 34 8 8 66 12, Corinna B. Keen, enteritis, 44 726 << 13,Mary Halliday, old age, 84 111 ° 15, Georae F. Hamblin, brain fever, 1 713 21,Isaac Smith, stra.naulated herina,52 10 25 25, William Lewis, dropsy, 76 10 22 27, Pelina Gorham, paralysis, 17 326 Aug. 1, William ill. Fairfield, cholera infantum, 11 2,David Marston, Bright's disease, 78 425 •36. DATE. NAME OF PERSON. CAUSE OF DEATH. . AGE. y m. d. Aug.11,Granville.Ames, softening of brain, 51 9 1 18,Jahn Donahue, dysentery, 86 22, Ellery B. Linnell, jtyphoid fever, 29 911 26, Marguerite B. O'Neil, phthi,is, 46 3 5 28, Putnam, _ premature birth, 30, Harry Thacher, ;meningitis, 315 31, George H. Bassett, psoas abscess, 25 9 Sept. 7, Sarah S. Richardson, consumption, 42 722 7,John Peak, old age, 80 24,Allen H. Bearse, paralysis, 73 2 25, William Fowler, consumption, 50. 7 26,Charles M. Fisher, ivy poison, 2 229 Oct. 2,Olive M. Pierce, cholera infantum, 1 7 6 66 4,Clement Ford, cancer, 57 6 7' 6, Lydia Stul-is, paraletic shock, 53 101 << 10. George R. Goss, intestinal obstruct. 141 6 14,Charles H. Childs, (Ten. debit. & drop. 1 221 18, Sylvia Howes, senile decay, 88 1' 29, Washburn Burs.ley, paralysis, 74 24 Nov. 2, Atwood Baxter, typhus.fever, 2011 3 2, Henry Lovell, paralysis of brain, 60 2 18 3, Henry G. Baxter, railroad accident, 41 3 5, Mary K. Cobb, acute peritenitis, 47 12, Mary G. Jenkins, carcinoma, 70 7 13, Horace Baxter, consumption, 31 8 2 27, Irvino• Robbins, hem. of bowels, 33 629 27,Eliza A. Loring, phthisis, pulmon, 44` 3 28, Mary"J. Nye, dis. ot'vgal. of'heart, 73 11 Dec. 8, Willis B. Bearse, consumption, 33. " 18, Asa E. Lovell, pneumonia, 65 2 25, Almira Linnell, cancer, 64 2 6 25,Gulielma Allen, heart disease, 45 If parents :and others who read- the records of Births, Marriages and Deaths, as given in the, preceding pages, notice any omissions thev will confer a favor by reporting the same to the Town Clerk as soon as convenient. i • � Y E LIST OF PERSONS TAXED FOR REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE, FAST I�ALF'.l � ca .Poll Taxes.not included in this list. {� ESTATE.j\A:YfE AND DESCRIPTION op ESTATE, RSTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Davis Annable, $500 $4 50 Mehitable Annable, $3 96 dwelling $350 home land, 1-4 acre 90 -John Abbott, 6 84 dwelling 680 - T' wood-house 130 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Edward W. Austin, 6 48 60 54 dwelling 400 barn 150 poultry-house 20 home land, 12 acres 150 George E. Austin, 3 60 11'0 99 dwelling 350 home land, 3-4 acre 50 Louis Arenovski, 2,700 24 30 Henry H. Baker, 42 55 2,140 19 26 dwelling 1,600 barn and shed 250 dwelling (saloon) 600 barber shop 250 store building 1,600 home land, 4 acres 400 land (saloon) occupant, 1-8 acre 250 William H. Bartlett, 50, 4,250 38 25 1-20 cranberry bog, Miller 100 Alfred S. Backus, 4 32 200 1 80 salt meadow, 2 acres 30 land, swamp field 20 land, small field, 2d 70 land, wood,4 acres 40 land, wood, 2 acres 20 cranberry bog, Lumbert, 1 acre 200 wood land, 6 3-4 acres 100 B2 • 1 LIST OF PERSONS TAREIU NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSON.LL. ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Phebe Bacon estate, $42 57 $1,120 $10 08 dwelling $2,250 barn and abed 300 store 1,000 grain store 100 home land, 2 1-2 acres 500 upland, 22 acres 100 woodland, Savery, 20 ac 120 woodland,Jail Lane,16 ae 100 woodland,Chipman, 8 1-2 acres 80 woodland, commons, 5 ac 30 store land, 3-16 acre 150 Nathaniel Bacon's estate, 12 87 3,200 28 80 dwelling 1,100 wood-house 150 home land, 1-2 acre 130 woodland, Bacon, 4 acres 50 Ira B. Bacon 1 89 dwelling, 1-2 value 150 barn, 1-2 value 30 home land, 1-4 acre, 1-2 val 30 Nelson Bacon, 5 49 dwelling 500 barn 30 home land, 1-2 acre 50 land, Bassett 30 'Henry C. Bacon, 12 33 200 1 80 dwelling 950 wood-bouse 50 smith shop 200' home land, 1 acre 100 land, Bassett, 1-4 acre 50 land, shop, 1-8 acre 20 Albert J. Bacon, 6 93 dwelling 450 wood-house 70 barn and shed 200 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Oliver F. Bacon, 11 43 dwelling 800 barn and shed 220 slaughter-house 100 ice-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 7 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Bacon Brothers, $1 80 $670 $6 03 ice-house $200 Joseph H. Backus, 20 43 dwelling 1,200 dwelling, father's 650 home land, 1-2 acre 300 home laird, father's, 1-4 ac 120 Timothy Baker, Jr.'s heirs, 8 28 dwelling 600 barn 150 home land, 1 1-4 acre 170 Timothy Baker's heirs, 1 44 land, Church, 5-8 acre 50 woodland, 4 acres 40 land, Bursley and Bearse, 7 acres 70 Rufus W. Baker, 100 90 John W. Baker's estate, 5 85 land,Poverty Lane, 7 ac 220 woodland, Upper Gate, 6 1-2 acres 100 woodland,Hinckley,61-2 acres 50 woodland, Mary Dunn, 3 1-2 acres 40 woodland, Lot Hallett,16 acres 100 woodland,Cobb, 17 acres 140 Ezra C. Baker, 2 79 dwelling 160 barn 50 home land, 8 acres 100 Ferdinand Baker, 40 36 George F. Baker, 25 65 4,250 38 25 dwelling 2,000 barn and shed 450 home land 1 3-4 acres 400 Marcus B. Baker, 4 05 dwelling 350 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Joseph A. Barnard, 12 60 200 1 80 dwelling 800 barn 200 home land 300 g LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Joseph A. Barnardy continued. land, E W Paine, 1-2 acre $100 Jacob P. H. Bassett, $18 81 $2,250 $20 25 dwelling 1,700 home land, 1-2 acre 300 land, Bearse, 3-4 acre 90 Ferdinand A. Bassett, 19 44 2,560 23 04 dwelling, 1,500 barn, shed and wood-house 400 cook and wash-house 100 home land, 5-8 acre 160 Theodore F. Bassett, 8 19 dwelling 600 barn 120 home land, 1 1-2 acres 100 land, back, 3 acres 60 land, 0 Bassett, 3 acres 30 Sarah Bassett, 3 69 dwelling, 1-2 value 150 barn, 1-2 value 30 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 30 woodland,home lot, 12 ac., 1-2 value 100 woodland, Young, 17 ac., 1-2 value 100 Julius A. Bassett, 19 98 1,750 15 75 dwelling 400 barn, shed and out-builds 300 dwelling, Dunstan 200 barn, '° 20 harness shop 500 home and farming land, 4 1-2 acres 250 home land, Dunstan, 1.2 ac 20 land, unimproved, 1 acre 20 swampland, Childs, 3-4 ac 30 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acre 400 fresh marsh, 3-4 acre 30 woodland,0 Bassett,8 ac 30 woodland, Sea St.,1-2 ac 20 Solon Baker, 2 70 150 1 35 laundry building 250 land, laundry 50 Edwin Baxter, 13 50 230 2 07 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 9 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value' Tax. Edwin Baxter,—continued. dwelling, daughter $750 wood-house 44 100 barn and shed °L 500 home land, 14 1 1-4 acres 100 land, Baker,daughter, 1-2 acre 50 Joseph L. Baxter, $210 $1 89 . Rodney Baxter,- $24 57 1,810 16 29 dwelling 1,500 barn and shed 500 home land, 1 acre 250 land west of A Chase,3-4 acre 200 woodland, 25 acres 250 land, unimproved, 3 acres 30 Lauretta P. Baxter, 7 92 dwelling 450 store 200 barn and wood-house - 70 home land, 3-4 acre 160 George S. Baxter, 2 52 dwelling 250 home land, 1-4 acre 30 Joshua Baker estate, 12 42 5,350 48 15 land, T Baker, 1-2 acre 30 land, M J Hallett, 1 acre 60 land, Poverty Lane, 7 ac 220 land, D P Bearse, 1 1-2 ac 80 woodland, Cobb, 17 acres 130 woodland, Upper • Gate, 6 1-2 acres 100 woodland,H Hallett,12 ac 100 woodland, Mary Dunn, 3 1-2 acres 60 woodland,Hinckley,61-2a 50 woodland, Lothrop, 2 ac 30 woodland, Yarmouth road, 6 acres 80 woodland, H Hallett, 9 ac 140 woodland, Seth Hallett, 24 acres 200 cranberry bog, G W Hal- lett, 1-2 acre 100 10 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRLPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Joseph Baxter estate, $11 25 $300 $2 70 dwelling $900 store-house 120 hen-house 70 home land., 3-4 acre 160 James D. Baxter, 5 58 60 54 dwelling 330 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 90 meadow, Island,Whelden, 7 acres 130 salt marsh, Bursley, 5 ac 20 Lyman E. Baxter, 5 13 170 1 53 dwelling, wife 350 wash-house and shed 120 home land, 1-2 acre, wife 100 Obed Baxter, 38 70 1,080 9 72 dwelling 1,800 barn and shed 400 cook-house 50 store 550 stable, Thacher's 700 dwelling cc 200 carriage-house 200 homeland, 1-2 acre 300 land, stable, 1-4 acre 100 Bethia Baxter, 25 65 1,310 11 79 dwelling 2,000 barn and shed 400 wood and carriage-house 100 home land, 2 acres 350 Allen G. Baxter, 42 39 4,750 42 75 dwelling, Nye- 1,200 barn and shed 250 carriage-bouse 100 grapery, 100 dwelling, Crowell 750 barn and out=buildings 150 dwelling 350 barn and out-buildings 50 laundry building 150 dwelling, Main street, 600 home land, Nye, 1-2 acre 180 home land, Crowell, 1-2 ac 150 home.laud, Mahar, 1-2 ac 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 11 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Allen G. Baxter,—continued, home land, Main St., 1-4 acre $500 woodland, 2 pieces, 4 acres 20 land, Crowell, 1-2 acre 60 William Bearse, 2d., $9 36 $40 $0 36 dwelling, 1-2 value 600 wood-house, 1-2 value 30 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value 100 land, Main St., 3-4 acre, 1-2 value 250 woodland, Hallett; 7 acres, 1-2 value 30 woodland,Fraternal Lodge, 5 acres, 1-2 value 30 Elisha B. Bearse, 11 97 220 1 98 dwelling 800 barn 200 home land, 10 acres 200 woodland, 10 acres 40 land, Hinckley, 1 5-8 acres 90 William Bearse, 6 12 dwelling, 1-2 value 300 shed, 1-2 value 80 store, 1-2 value 200 homeland, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value 100 John S. Bearse, 6 75 750 6 75 dwelling 400 barn and sheds 250 home land, 3-4 acre 100 Lemuel F. Bearse, 7 12 280 2 52 dwelling 500 barn and shed 120 home land, 1 acre 50 pasture land, 4 acres 110 Nathan F. Bearse, 5 67 dwelling 200 barn 100 - home land, 2 acres 80 woodland, Lewis, 2 acres 50 cedar swamp, N Phinney, 3-4 acre 200 Bearse & Phinney 12 60 1,350 12 15 i� 12 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. VEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Bearse & Phinney,—continued. store $1,200 store land, 1 acre 200 Edson W. Bearse, $1 80 land 200 Maynard Bearse, 15 57 $1,550 $13 95 dwelling 1,100 wood-house 100 home land, 3-4 acre 120 pasture land, 3 acres 150 woodland, 3 acres 60 land, Farris, 174 acre 200 Nelson Bearse, 35 73 270 2 43 dwelling 1,800 barn 250 corn-house 30 barn and shed,O D Lovell 800 home land, 5 acres 250 land, Kelley, 2 acres 60 fresh marsh, 2 acres 90 woodland, Phinney, 3 ac 60 woodland, Bearse, 1 1-2 ac 30 woodland, Skunknet, 9 ac 20 woodland, with A Lewis, 2 acres 30 woodland, Skunknet, A Lewis, 9 acres 20 woodland, Ansel Lewis, 2 1-4 acres 50 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres 300 cedar swamp, A Lewis, 1 acre 100 meadow, Andros Bearse, 4 acres 30 woodland, Crosby, 5 acres 50 Charles W. Bearse, 7 20 dwelling, 650 out-buildings 30 home land, 1-2 acre 40 cedar swamp, A Bearse, 1-2 acre 80 Franklin Bearse estate 10 71 1-2 cranberry-house 80 woodland, Bearse house, 4 acres 50 TOWN 'OF BARNSTABLE 13 NAME AND DE90EIPTION OF ESTATE, REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Franklin Bearse estate,— continued. woodland, Fresh Hole, 5 acres $30 salt marsh, 1 acre 10 fresh marsh, 1-2 acre 20 1-2 cranberry bog, Scud- der, 4 1-4 acres 1,000 Fmiline A. Bearse, $15 75 dwelling 1,150 barn and shed 320 home land, 2 1-2 acres 280 Owen Bearse estate, '66 60 $12,450 $112 05 dwelling 4,200 barn and shed 800 grapery 200 home land, 6 1-4 acres 1,000 land, A D Marchant, 3 acres 150 woodland, Hallett, 16 ac 200 woodland,Scudder,21 ac 250 woodland,Caroline Bearse, 7 acres 100 woodland, Marchant, 16 acres 250 woodland, M F Marchant, 15 acres 250 Joseph P. Bearse, 2 61 dwelling, 1-2 value 230 barn, 1-2 value 30 home land, 1-2 value, 1-2 acre 30 Robert L. Bearse, 20 61 3,180 28 62 dwelling 1,460 barn and shed 370 home land, 1-2 acre 150 woodland, 12 acres 60 woodland,G P Bearse,5 ac 30 land, cleared and wood, 3 acres 30 land, F Hinckley,4 acres 40 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre 150 Sylvester Bearse heirs, 31 59 dwelling 1,400 barn and shed 250 BS 14 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Sylvester Bearse heirs,— continued. barn, 2d $250 home land, 3 1-2 acres 600 land, J Baker, 4 1-2 acres 100 land, D Bassett, 2 acres 140 land, J C Parker, 1 1-2 ac 180 woodland, W Hallett, 10 acres 180 woodland, Snow, 8 1-2 ac 30 woodland,Barnstable road, 1 1-4 acres 100 meadow, Hyannis Port, 5 acres 100 land, Hinckley, 7 acres 30 woodland,Hinckley,7 acres 30 woodland, 44 4 20 woodland, " 7 .20 woodland, " 10 " 20 land, " 15 64 60 Phebe S. Bearse, $1,400 $12 60 Osmond W. Bearse, 50 45 George P. Bearse estate, $2 34 30 27 woodland, Bassett,11 acres t 50 woodland, Hinckley, 17 ac j woodland,R S Bearse,5 ac 10 cranberry bog and swamp, 1 1-2 acres 200 Warren H. Bearse estate, Rebecca J. Bearse, adm'r 6 30 dwelling, 1-2 value 500 barn and shed, 1-2 value 100 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 100 Charles E. Bearse, 7 74 dwelling 300 wood-house 30 home land, 1-2 acre 50 land, C Hinckley, 3-4 acre 50 land, Island Pond 30 cranberry bog, Great Ce- dar Swamp, 400 Chester Bearse, 10 98 dwelling, wife's 1,000 home land, wife's 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 15 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Chester Bearse,—continued. marsh land, N Bearse, 1-2 acre $20 cedar swamp, Phinney, 100 Z. D. B. Bearse, $2 88 dwelling 300 home land, 1-4 acre 20 Watson Bearse, $60 $0. 54 Frederick Bearse, 25 20 660 5 04 dwelling, wife's 1,860 barn and sheds' 480 home land, wife's, 5 1-2 ac 180 woodland, Loring, 3 acres' 30 woodland, Isham, 4 acres 40 woodland, Crosby, 6 acres 50 fresh meadow, 2 1-2 acres 60 cedar swamp, Crosby 100 Alton C. Bearse, 10 98 2,900 26 10 land, father, 30 acres 260 land,Whelden, 3-4 acre 150 cranberry bog,Hallett, 1 ac 230 marsh, Sherman, 1 acre 150 cranberry bog and upland, Coffin, 2 1-2 acres 300 cranberry bog and upland, Coffin, 3 acres 130 Daniel B. Bearse's heirs, 16 20 830 2 97 dwelling 1,100 barn and shed 200 home laud, 3 acres 200 pasture land,5 acres 100 woodland, 7 acres 50 woodland,Parker, 1 1-2 ac 150 Edgar Bearse, 7 29 dwelling 300 barn 150 shed 40 cook-house 40 home land, 3-4 acre 80 land,back of barn,2 1-2 ac 100 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 100 Prince Bearse, . 11 34 4,290 38 61 dwelling 600 barn and shed, 150 home land, 3-8 acre 70 16 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Prince Bearse,—continued. woodland and cedar swamp, 8 acres $90 back land, 9 acres 90 land, Smith, 23 acres 230 woodland,N P Bearse,1 ac 10 land, Crosby, wife, 1-8 ac 20 Francis H. Bearse, $12 25 dwelling, 1,200. home land, 1 acre 130 land, Coffin, 1 acre .30 Alice T. Bearse, 10 98 dwelling 1,100 home land, 1-4 acre 100 land, Chase, 1-8 acre 20 Horace M. Bearse, $400 $3 60 Joseph H. Bearse, 6 30 dwelling 550 wood-house 100 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Maria L.Bearse, 24 12 620 5 58 1-2 cranberry house 80 land, Main St., 5-8 acre 100 land, adjoining home land, 2 acres 150 cranberry bog, 2, pieces, S Hallett, 20 woodland, W L Hallett, 7 acres 80 woodland,Fresh Hole,4 ac 20 woodland, Cobb, 8 acres 40 woodland, Reed, 32 acres 70 woodland; Snow, 3 acres 20 woodland,Hastings, 25 ac 100 woodland, Hallett, 3 acres 10 woodland, Percival, 64 ac 130 woodland,Estabrooks, 9ac 20 woodland, Snow, 13 acres 40 woodland, Crocker, 13 ac 30 woodland, Crowell, 12 ac 40 woodland, Bassett, 18 ac 50 woodland,R J Bearse,32 a 100 1-2 cranberry bog, J W Scudder, 6-acres 1,500 cranberry bog, Hinckley 30 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 17 NAME AND DESCRIPTION of ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Maria L. Bearse,—continued. '1-2 woodland and cedar swamp, 47 1-2 acres $50 Andros Bearse, $33 75 $620 $5 58 dwelling 900 barn and shed 150 shop 80 home land, 5 acres 250 cranberry bog, home, 1 ac 500 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1 1-2 acres 600 cranberry bog, Beach,1 ac 100 cran. bog, Cedar Swamp, 1 acre 500 woodland, Cathcart, 2 ac 30 woodland,Bearse Neck, 13 acres 250 woodland,Asa Bearse,4 ac 30 land, Old shop Field, 6 ac 100 fresh meadow, 2 lots, 3 ac 90 mowing land, 3 acres 90 swamp marsh, 1-4 acre 30 woodland, Bearse, 2 lots 50 Charles L. Berry, 200 1 80 Charles G. Berry, 33 48 250 2 25 dwelling, 2,000 barn and shed, 500 dwelling, Blagdon 570 barn, Blagdon 200 home land, 1 1-4 acres 250 home land, Blagdon, 1 ac 200 Joseph A. Berry, Jr., 2 07 1-2 dwelling, wife's 200 home land, wife's, 1-2 ac 30 Daniel S. Blagdon, 6 93 smith shop 150 dwelling 450 out-buildings 50 shop land, 1-4 acre 50 home land, 1-2 acre 70 John M. Blagdon, 5 49 1-2 dwelling, wife's 130 1-2 barn, wife's 50 smith shop and hall 300 1-2 home land,wife's, 13-8 a 80 18 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax John M. Blagdon,—continued. shop land, 1-4 acre $50 John Bragg estate, $9 00 dwelling 750 barn 150 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Caroline S. Beckett, 27 63 dwelling 2,500 barn and shed 230 home land, 1 acre 270 woodland, Lanane, 3-8 ac 10 woodland, Fresh Hole, 6 1-2 acres 40 woodland,H Hallett,41-2 acres 20 Lydia F. Bourne, $1,500 $13 50 John J. Bowes estate, 7 47 woodland, 56 acres 220 woodland, Bassett, 1-4 ac 10 brush land, 30 meadow, S Crocker, 1 5-8 acres 20 cranberry bog,2 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 300 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 1-2 value 80 marsh, Hallett, 1-4 acre 10 land, Crocker, 3-4 acre 30 land and swamp, Hallett, 5-8 acre, 1-2 value 100 swamp land, Prince 30 Mary N. Bowes, 11 25 dwelling 750 barn and shed 250 home land, 3 acres 250 Noah Bradford, 20 88 3,390 30 51 dwelling 1,000 shed, barn and storehouse 350 carriage house 180 home land, 1 1-2 acres 100 woodland, 15 acres 130 salt marsh, 2 1-4 acres 20 land, Hallett, 5 acres 80 land, Hallett, 3 3-4 acres 80 land, Lambert 130 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 19 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Noah Bradford,—continued. marsh and meadow,Crock- er, 6 acres $200 lot 47, section 3, Hyannis Land Co., 1-4 acre 50 Noah A. Bradford, $9 00 $710 $6 39 dwelling 750 wood-house 130 home land, 1-2 acre 50 land, Bradford, 2 acres 70 Daniel P. Bradford, 11 61 1,160 10 44 dwelling ' 840 wood-house 120 barn 250 home land 80 Mvron B. Bradford, 4 77 dwelling 400 wood-house 70 home land, 1-2 acre 60 Joseph Bursley, 6 84 400 3 60 dwelling 630 home land, 1-2 acre 130 James Bursley estate 10 89 dwelling 900 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 land, south of R R., 1-4 acre 50 land, J Bursley, 4 acres 100 woodland, Smith, 10 acres 60 Francis A. Bursley, 24 75 5,330 47 97 dwelling 2,000 barn and shed 350 home land, 1-2 acre 240 land, Alain St., 3-4 acre 80 woodland, 16 acres 80 Diana P. Burt, 23 40 7,400 66 60 dwelling 1,600 carriage-house, barn and shed 500 home land, 3-4 acre 400 back land, 3-4 acre 100 John Bursley, 7 47 dwelling 450 barn 100 20 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax John Bursley,—continued. home land, 1-4 acre $40 land, Hallett, 3-8 acre 50 land, Bearse, 3-4 acre 100 land, Crowell, 1-8 acre 30 cranberry bog,Baker,wife's 60 Herbert F. Buck, $7 65 dwelling, wife's 710 shed 50 home land, wife's, 1-2 ac 90 Sarah A. Bodfish 7 29 dwelling, with son 380 barn 50 home land, 3-8 acre 100 woodland, 21 acres 280 Frederick Chase, Sarah A. Bodfish, Guardian, 9 63 dwelling, with mother 720 woodland, 20 acres 100 woodland, A D Lothrop, 7 acres 150 woodland, in common, D Bragg, 10 acres 100 Allen Brown, 7 65 dwelling, occupant, 700 home land, occupant, 3-4 acre 150 Nelson E. Brown, 6 39 dwelling 500 barn 100 hen-house 50 home land, 1-4 acre 60 Phineas Berry estate 9 45 dwelling 800 out-buildings 50 home land, 1-4 acre 200 Betsey F. Chamberlain, 4 95 dwelling, 1-2 value 500 home land, 3-4 acre, 1-2 value 50 woodland, 7 acres 00 Erwin S. Carr, 11 34 dwelling, wife's 400 barn, wife's 300 smith shop 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 21 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value 'Lax Value Tax Erwin S. Carr,—continued. home land, wife's, 8 acres $380 marsh, Estabrooks, 1 acre 30 Benjamin J. Carney, $200 $1 80 Charles H. Carney, $8 10 dwelling, 800 home land, 1-4 acre 100 Walter F. Carney, 20 25 580 5 22 dwelling 1,300 barn 200 boat shop 300 dwelling, father's 150 home land, 5-8 acre 200 land, father's 100 Alexander G. Cash, 51 39 650 5 85 dwelling 1,300 barn 150 dwelling, M shop 350 tin, paint shop and store 1,500 store, Cotuit 700 billiard hall and fixtures 600 home land, 1-4 acre 280 land, M shop, 1-3 acre 150 land under tin shop 200 shop land, Cotuit, 1-8 ac 50 wood land, 6 acres 30 billiard hall land,occupant 400 Cash & Bradford 3,500 31 50 George H. Cash, 8 73 dwelling, 750 wood-house and shop 150 home land, 1-2 acre 70 William Cannon, 1 44 out-building 80 home land, 1-2 acre 80 Willis L. Case, 1,650 14 85 Leonard Chase 35 28 1,200 10 80 dwelling 3,000 barn, shed, carriage house 600 office building 40 store 600 smith shop 200 home land, 1-2 acre 200 back land, 1 acre 100 store land, 1-8 acre 80 B4 22 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Leonard Chase,—continued. land, Winslow, 1 acre $100 Albert Chase, $58 86 $11,500 $103 50 dwelling 1,650 barn 200 dwelling, Haaleton 200 store building 800 store, grain, and barn 380 dwelling, Bacon 250 dwelling, Baker 500 shop, Baker 50 dwelling, Bragg 280 dwelling,,Drury 250 dwelling, Ford, 380 barn and shed, Ford 100 dwelling, Loring 450 barn, Loring 100 home land, 7-8 acre 200 home land, Hazelton, 3 ac 50 store land, 1-8 acre 200 grain store and barn.land, 1-4 acre 50 home hind, Baker, 1-8 ac 100 home land,Bragg, 1-16 ac 20 home land, Drury, 3-8 ac 50 home land, Ford, 2 acres 150 land, Basset, 10 sproutland, 10 acres 40 home land, Loring, 1-2 ac . 80 Clarence Chase estate, 11 07 1,040 9 36 dwelling 1,000 home land, 1-2 acre 230 Van Buren Chase, 480 4 32 Martha Chase, 11 70 1,300 - 11 70 dwelling and out-buildings 1,000 home land, 1 acre 300 Edward L. Chase, 31 68 80 72 dwelling, Farris 150 - dwelling, Bearse 2,000 barn and shed, Bearse 500 land, Farris, 30 acres 30 home land, 2 pieces, 1 ac 300 land, Snow. 40 home land, Bearse, 1 acre 500 Heman B. Chase, 5 22 1,050 9 45 r TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 23 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Heman B. Chase,—continued. dwelling, wife's $200 dwelling, Hospital 300 home land, wife's, 1-4 ac 30 home land,Hospital,1-2 ac 50 Hemau B. Chase & Sons, $7 20 $3,980 $35 82 grain store and sheds .800 John W. Chapman, 49 23 6,920 62 28 dwelling, wife's 1,800 barn and shed, wife's 300 barn, Backus 70 dwelling, Ford 600 wood-house, Ford 50 carriage-house 80 1-2 dwelling, Coleman 230 barn, Coleman 80 hennery 50 ,dwelling, Williams 220 barn and shop, Williams 300 1-2 dwelling, Handy 40 hot-house 80 home land, wife's, 5-8 ac 200 home land, Ford, 5-8 acre 200 home land, Williams, 1 ac 50 land, old barn, 1-8 acre 50 land, F Hinckley, 4 acres 120 land, H Hinckley, 1 1-4 ac 150 cedar swamp, 1 acre 10 1-2 home land, Coleman, 3-4 acre 60 land, Hallett, 1-4 acre 30 1-2 wharf land, Coleman, 3-8 acre 100 1-3 cranberry bog, Barn- stable, 120 1-2 home land, Handy, 1-8 acre 20 1-2 salt marsh,Island, 1 ac 10 swamp and upland,6 1-2 ac 200 1-2 wharf, Coleman 200 Edward W. Childs, 9 45 250 2 25 dwelling 500 barn and sheds 200 home land, 27 acres 300 swampland,Bearse, 1-2 ac 50 1 24 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DEBcRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Augustus F. Childs, $8 37 dwelling $860 home land, 1-3 acre 70 Everett Childs, 3 60 $320 $2 88 dwelling 350 home land 50 Reuben Childs, 5 67 dwelling 290 home land, 2 acres 60 cranberry bog, with S Childs, 1 acre 80 cran. bog, with S Childs, 1-4 acre 50 cran. bog, with S Childs, 1-4 acre 50 cran. bog, with S Childs, 1-2 acre 100 Rodolphus E. Childs, 7 20 220 4 98 dwelling, wife's 200 barn, wife's 250 home land, 50 acres 300 woodland, Lewis, 1 1-2 ac 20 cedar swamp, 1-8 acre 20 salt marsh 10 Augustine F. Childs, 24 21 290 2 61 ' dwelling 700 barn 450 dwelling, Childs 120 barn, Childs 30 home land, 1-2 acre 150 home land,Childs, 8 acres 150 woodland, 6 acres 70 meadow land, 1 1-2 acres 50 cedar swamp, 6 1-2 acres 170 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre 250 cranberry bog, 1 acre 280 cranberry bog, 1 acre 250 land, Case 20 Simeon C. Childs 10 17 90 81 dwelling 580 barn 50 home and pasture land, 12 acres 180 mowing land, 1 1-2 acres 150 woodland, 15 acres 170 r�'1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 25 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Benjamin F.Childs, $8 64 dwelling $780 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 130 George H. Childs, , 2 88 dwelling 300 home land, 1-4 acre 20 Emily A. Clark, Edward L. Chase, Guardian, 12 15 dwelling 250 market house 120 dwelling, P Lewis 150 dwelling, Woods 100 home land, 8 acres 300 home land, Lewis, .1-4 acre 300 woodland, 1 1-2 acres 30 woodland, 13 acres, 100 - Bacon Coleman, 13 23 $250 $2 25 dwelling 650 shoe store 600 home land, 1-2 acre 70 store land, 1-8 acre 150 Heman I. Coleman, 4 95 100 90 dwelling 450 barn 50 home land, 1-4 acre 50 Albert B. Coleman, 24 93 300 2 70 dwelling 1,000 dwelling, 2d 400 barn 70 dwelling, Burgess, wife's 780 wood-house,Burgess,wife's 100 home land, 1-2 acre 200 land, Bearse, 1-2 acre 100 home land,Burgess, 1-2 ac 120 Frederick-W. Coleman, 9 00 180 1 62 dwelling .800 wood-house 50 home land, 1 1-2 acres 150 Mercy T. Cobb, 8 37 600 5 40 dwelling 400 barn 150 home land, 8 acres 180 woodland, Gorham, 20 ac 100 woodland, Guy, 25 acres 100 1 ` 26 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DmcmrnoN OF ESTATE. PEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Job C. Cobb, $320 $2 88 Horace S. Cobb, $9 00 400 3 60 dwelling $900 home land, 1-4 acre 100 Bartlett W. Cobb estate 8 19 dwelling 600 barn 250 home land, 1-4 acre 60 Isaac H. Cobb, 9 72 dwelling 420 barn 130 carraige-house 50 home land, 2 acres 150 woodland, 10 acres 80 meadow land, 4 acres 70 pasture land, 5 acres 110 woodland, 7 acres 70 Francis D. Cobb, 38 79 50 45 dwelling 1,800 2 barns 900 home land, 13 acres 650 land, Smith 300 land, Howes, 1 1-2 acres 230 land, Crocker, 1 acre 50 land, Otis field, 7 acres 100 woodland, Cobb, 7 acres 100 woodland, 20 acres 180 Joseph Cobb estate 12 96 dwelling 800 barn 120 corn and wood-house 80 home land, 1 acre 100 land, Smith, 2 acres 100 pasture land, 11 1-2 acres 160 woodland, 14 acres 80 Abbie R. Copland, 14 67 dwelling 1,550 home land, 1 acre 80 John B. Cornish, 99 woodland, Scudder, 11 ac 30 woodland,C Hinckley,2 ae 20 woodland, Crosby,2 1-2 ac 30 woodland, Gallison, 4 ae 30 John F. Cornish, 16 65 520 4 68 dwelling 800 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 27 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax John F. Cornisb,—continued. barn and shed $230 wood-house 60 corn-house 20 home land, 1-2 acre 150 land, Pond, 4 acres 250 land, Baker, 4 acres 250 woodland, Phinney, 8 ac 20 brush land, 13 acres 70 Stephen B. Crawford, $8 28 $300 $2 70 dwelling 750 wood-house 80 home land, 1-2 acre 50 meadow land,wife's, 1 1-2 acre 40 James Cornish 7 74 200 1 80 1-2 dwelling 500 barn and shed 100. home land, 5-8 acre 80 land, Long Pond, 6 acres 100 woodland,Jenkins, 6 acres 50 land, 1-8 acre 20 1-2 cranberry bog, 1-8 ac 10 Daniel C. Crocker, 9 90 dwelling 820 carpenter's shop 200 home land, 1 acre 80 Alfred Crocker, 31 05 1,570 14 13 ' dwelling 1,310 barn 250 carriage-house 250 dwelling, Lothrop Davis 550 barn, Lothrop Davis 100 1-2 store at depot 150 home land, 1-2 acre 170 home land Davis, wife's, 1 acre 180 home land adjoining above, 3 acres 270 woodland, 2 acres 20 cranberry bog, Dixon,3 ac 200. Elijah Crocker, 1 80 cranberry bog, wife's, .1 ac 200 Alexander K. Crocker, 1 17 swamp land, A Jones 50 /" ' 28 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DE9cRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Alex. K. Crocker,—continued. cranberry bog and swamp, Crosby $80 William Crocker estate $16 56 $460 $4 14 dwelling 310 barn 400 home land, 10 acres 230 pasture land, below R R, 6 acres 100 land, south of R R, 20 ac 120 woodland, Skunknet, 25 ac 250 woodland, Nye, 20 acres 220 woodland, pine, 18 acres 160 salt marsh, 14 acres 50 Charles C. Crocker, 15 84 1,500 13 50 dwelling 830 cook-house 80 wood-house 50 horse-shed,stable, judges' stand, and fence, Hy- nis Trotting Park 200 dwelling, L B Cortes 100 barn, L B Cortes 50 home land, 5-8 acre 180 woodland, Handy, 2 3-4 ac 20 laud, Hyannis Trot. Park, 35 acres 100 land, L B Cortes, 20 acres 150 B. F. & C. C. Crocker, 7 38 1,420 12 78 wheelwright shop 600 carriage-house 50 paint shop 120 shop land, 1-8 acre 50 .B. F. Crocker & Co.,, 4 32 4,000 36 00 store building 180 store-house 200 lumber shed 100 B. F. Crocker, 18 09 1,620 14 58 dwelling 1,000 barn and shed 200 wood-house 50 home land, 5-8 acre 150 woodland, 6 acres 80 land,near R R, 3 acres 270 land,lumberyard, 1 3-4 ac 200 . w TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 29 NAME AND DESCRIPTION 01'ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Loring Crocker estate, $21 33 $50 $0 45 dwelling $800 barn 300 dwelling, salt store 100 dwelling, Hopkins 330 home land, 3 acres 250 home land, Farris, 2 1-2 acres 80 salt meadow, 12 acres 50 meadow, dyke, 3 acres 100 land, Hopkins, 8 acres 160 land, wharf, 7 acres 80 woodland, 30 acres 120 Nathan Crocker estate, 37 62 400 3 60 dwelling 1,700 barn 330 home land, 4 acres 330 back land, 6 acres 250 land, C Fields, 7 acres 100 cranberry bog, N Gorham, 10 acres 800 salt marsh, north of mill, 20 salt marsh and upland, C Fields 10 woodland, Hersey, 35 ac 350 woodland, Tobey, 7 acres 40 woodland, S Otis,4 1-2 ac 40 woodland, Straight Way, 4 1-2 acres 40 woodland, E Doane, 6 ac 50 woodland,Kittredge, 16 ac 40 woodland, W Barnstable, 4 acres 40 woodland,Tobey &Hinck- ley, 8 acres 40 Eben B. Crocker, 11 70 2,990 26 91 ice-house, Great Pond .300 ice-house,Hathaway Pond 500 pasture and cleared land, 20 acres 500 F. W. Crocker-heirs, 36 09 dwelling 1,800 barn and shed 400 dwelling, Barstow 600 home land, 2 acres 450 B5 30 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DrmcwrTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax F. W. Crocker heirs,— continued. home land,Barstow,1-4 ac $50 land,Freeman, 1 1-2 acres 310 woodland, 70 acres 400 John J. Collins, $7 47 $50 $0 45 dwelling 600 barn 80 home land, 3 acres 100 land, Hallett, 1 acre 50 James B. Cook, 1,000 9 00 John C. Crocker estate, 17 82 330 2 97 dwelling 700 barn, shed and shop 200 ice-bouse 150 home land, 2 1-2 acres 150 land, Poverty Lane, 8 ac 150 land, old burial ground, 4 acres 200 land,Sea St., 3-4 acre 50 land, Blagdon, 1 3-4 acre 80 land, Hallett, 2 acres 100 woodland, Dunn, 6 acres 50 cranberry bog,Happy Hol- low, 3-4 acres 150 Timothy Crocker, 15 75 180 1 62 dwelling 650 barn and shed 180 barn, Snow's Creek 80 home land, 1-2 acre 70 land, Hopkins, 8 acres 100 woodland, W H Bearse, 10 acres 100 woodland, O Bassett, 7 ac 30 marsh land, S Bearse, 1-2 acre 20 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acre 400 fresh meadow, Hinckley, 3 acres 40 marsh, Coffin 80 Timothy Crocker & Sons, 8 28 2,900 26 10, store and shed 400 2 store-houses 150 3 fish sheds 150 land and marsh,Coffin,1 ac 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 31 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax T.Crocker&Sons,—continued. land, Bearse, 1 acre $100 land, Crocker 80 William Crocker, $11 07 dwelling 1,000 wood-house 70 home land, 1 1-4 acre 100 land, Snow, 1-4 acre 30 land, Collins 30 Alexander Crocker, 25 20 $310 $2 79, dwelling 1,200 barn and shed 400 dwelling, Silva 200 home land, 3-4 acre 100 home land, Silva, 1 acre 100 cranberry. bog, E Bearse, 2 pieces, 1 1-4 acres 800 Aurin B. Crocker, 14 94 840 7 56 dwelling 610 barn and shed 250 home land,.3-4 acre 150 laud, west of road, 3-4 ac 100 pasture land, 9 acres 150 fresh meadow, 1 acre 20 woodland, Oak Neck, 8 ac 80 woodland, 20 acres 100 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 200 Timothy Crocker, Jr., 9 45 dwelling 1,000 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Albert Crocker, 30 60 310 2 79 dwelling 2,050 bar❑ and shed 400 home land, 1 7-8 acre 200 land, A B Crocker, 8 acres 100 mowing land, 1 acre 50 cranberry bog, 4 acres 600 Frank Crocker, 4 95 dwelling 350 out-buildings 100 home land, 1 1-2 acre 100 Marcus M. Crocker, 16 20 740 6 66 dwelling, wife's 650 barn and sheds 350 home land, wife's,1 1-2 ac 200 32 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NANE'AND DESCRIPTION or ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE- Value Tax Value Tax Marcus M. Crocker,— continued. woodland and cranberry bog, 35 acres $600 Horace Crocker, $10 80 dwelling 500 barn and shed 300 poultry house 150 corn-house 50 home land, 4 acres 180 land, poultry house, 1-2 ac 20 Watson E. Crocker, 4 86 1-2 dwelling 200 barn 150 home land, 5 acres 100 pasture land, 5 acres 50 woodland, 2 pieces,4 acres 40 Irving F. Crocker, $650 $5 85 Asa Crocker, 2 25 dwelling 200 home land 50 Franklin Crocker, 32 94 1,370 12 33_ dwelling 2,000 barn and sheds 300 1-2 store-house,Barnstable 150 home land, 1-2 acre 300 woodland, Abner Lovell 3 acres 30 woodland, Lumbert, 10 ac 60 woodland,A S Hallett,5 ac 30 woodland, Lover's Lane, 7 1-2 acres 50 woodland,Little Field,2ac 20 woodland, B K Hall, 3 ac 20 woodland, E Gorham,5 ac 40 woodland, 3 pieces, Ben's Pond, 12 acres 60 woodland, Straight Way, 8 acres 40 woodland, Thos. Linnell, 9 acres 30 pasture land,8 acres 100 meadow land, 1 1-4 acres 70 woodland, Linnell, 1 1-2 ac 10 bog land, Scudder, 2 acres 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 33 NAME AND DEscErPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Franklin Crocker,—continued. cranberry bog,Ben's Pond, 2 1-2 acres $450 marsh land, Doane, 4 pieces, 21 acres 150 Charles W. Crocker, $7 65 dwelling 700 wood-house 50 home land, 3-8 acre 100 Alvin Crosby, 16 11 $220 $1 98 dwelling 1,200 barn and shed 130 home land, 2 acres 100 woodland, S Bearse, 11 acres 90 woodland, 2 lots, Bearse, 5 1-2 acres 60 fresh and salt meadow,3 ac 60 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 150 Samuel Crosby, 5 40 40 36 dwelling, 1-2 value, 250 barn .4 70 shop 4C 20 home land, 1 acre 44 30 pasture land, 6 ac 64 50 woodland, Skunknet, 9 acres, 1-2 value 30 salt marsh' 4 acres, 1-2 val 20 English meadow, 2 acres, 1-2 value 30 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 1-2 value 100 Collins Clark, 6 12 120. 1 08 1-2 dwelling 210 barn 80 home land, 4 acres 100 land,Town Fields, 5 acres 100 fresh and salt meadow, 7 ac 50 woodland, 30 acres 140 Owen Crosby, 1 71 280 2 52 carpenter's shop 160 woodland, 3 1-2 acres 40 Orin S. Crosby, 5 85 500 4 50 dwelling 550 home land, 1-4 acre 100 �j 34 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE.. Value Tax Value Tax Wilson Crosby estate, $12 33 $30 $0 27 3-4 store building 240 store land, 1-8 acre 30 land, Bearse, 10 acres 130 land, Parker, 8 acres 200 woodland, Coleman, 3 1-4 acres 40 woodland, Coleman, 14 ae 140 fresh meadow, 2 acres 40 cedar swamp, 3 acres 150 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres 400 Jehiel B. Crosby, 16 20 340 3 06 dwelling 850 wood-house 50 barn and shed 400 home land, 1-2 acre 120 land, father's, 6 acres 140 land, south of road, 4 ac 100 woodland, Parker, 4 acres 40 woodland, Linnell, 4 acres 40 fresh meadow, 2 1-2 acres 60 Aaron S. Crosby, 7 38 1,650 14 85 woodland, C Hinckley, 2 acres 30 cedar swamp,Backus,1 1-2 acres 20 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1-4 acre 100 meadow, Sturgis, 2 acres 20 land, Childs, 19 acres 160 1-3 cedar swamp, 1 1-2 ac 50 cranberry bog, Hinckley, 1-8 acre 20 cedar swamp, R Hinckley, 1 1-4 acre 100 woodland, Phinney, 9 ac 60 woodland, Goodspeed 60 wind-mill, water 200 Chauncey Conant, 5 40 dwelling 400 barn 150 home land, 2 acres 50 Gorham F. Crosby, 34 65 260 2 34 dwelling 1,600 barn and shed 350 ''1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 35 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OP ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Gorham F. Croshy,—continued. home land, 10 acres $300 cedar swamp, Jones, 3 ac 850 wind-mill, water 150 cranberry bog 600 John S. Curtis, $12 96 $40 $0 36 dwelling 900 barn and shed 100 home land, 2 acres 100 farming and pasture land, 10 acres 300 woodland, 11 acres 40 Osborn Crowell, 500 4 50 Gorham Crosby estate, 86 94 2,480 22 32 dwelling 3,000 barn and sheds 650 wood-house 80 2 carriage and corn-houses, 160 cranberry-house 100 cranberry-house, Liberty Hall 150 dwelling, Stevens, 400 wood-house 50 home land, 2 acres — 240 home land, Stevens, 5-8 ac 100 land, R Marston, 4 acres 200 land, Linnell, 9 acres 180 laud, M Sturges, 14 acres 280 land, C Hinckley, 1 acre 20 laud, Marston, 25 acres 250 land, Nickerson, 2 acres 50 woodland,Island, 12 acres 120 woodland,Hallett,22 acres 220 woodland, W H Hinckley, 2 lots, 11 acres 70 woodland, Hinckley, 2 1-2 acres 20 woodland, Skunknet, 20 ac 150 woodland, Jones, 50 acres 300 woodland, Percival, 40 ac 300 woodland, Parker, 7 acres 40 woodland, Bliss, 5 acres 30 woodland, Pitcher,5 acres 40 woodland, Childs, 15 acres 110 woodland,W Crocker,20 ac 100 36 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME.AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Gorham Crosby estate,— continued. woodland, C A Hinckley, 12 acres $100 meadow and marsh, 19 ae 90 fresh meadow, 6 acres 130 cedar swamp,Childs,1 1.2 acres 80 cedar swamp,Parker, 1 1-2 acres 60 marsh ,and upland, E H, 4 acres 100 cranberry bog, Scudder, 5 acres 100 cranberry bog, 2 1-2 acres 800 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres 350 cranberry bog, Marston, 1 1-4 acres 200 woodland, F Crocker, 15 acres 50 swamp land, Cash, 2 acres 20 meadow land, B F Childs, 3-4 acre 10 cedar swamp, C F Hinck- ley 20 woodland and swamp, O Hinckley 30 cedar swamp, A Lewis, 2 acres 30 Willis E. Crowell, $11 25 $220 $1 98 dwelling 500 barn and out-buildings 550 home land, 1-8 acre 200 Sidney Crowell, 16 20 700 6 30 dwelling 800 billiard hall 500 wood-house 100 home land, 3-4 acre 150 land, billiard ball, 1-8 ac 250 Betsev Crowell heirs, 16 20 dwelling A 1,200 home land, 3-8 acres 600 Daniel Crowell estate, 36 00 4,500 40 50 dwelling 3,600 home land, 1-2 acre 400 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 37 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Edward G. Crowell estate, $11 07 - dwelling, 1-2 value $950 barn and shed, 1-2 value 80 homeland, 1-8 acre, 1-2 value 200 Eleazer Crowell estate, 3 15 dwelling 280 wood-house 40 home land, 1-2 acre 39 Allen Crowell, 38 43 $3,760 $33 84 dwelling 1,150 barn, wood and cook-house 300 dwelling, A Crowell 1,800 barn and shed 200 1-2 dwelling, Chase 350 1-2 wood-house, Chase 10 home land, 1 acre 150 home land, Chase, 1-4 ac 40 home land,A Crowell, 1 ac 150 woodland, B A H, 17 3-4 acres 120 Zenas E. Crowell estate, 30 15 3,700 33 30 dwelling 2,500 barn, shed and store-house 650 home land, 3-4 acre 200 Abner T. Crowell estate 9 00 30 27 dwelling 800 wood-house 50 homeland, 1 acre 150 Alphonso Crowell, 9 00 dwelling 800 wood-house 100 home land, 1 acre 100 Joseph Crowell, 11 43 700 6 30 dwelling 700 barn and shed 250 cook-house 60 home land, 2 acres 160 woodland, 1 acre 20 woodland, Hallett,2 1-2 ac 80 Frank W. Crowell, 130 1 17 Orin H. Crowell, 250 2 25 Prince M. Crowell, 21,400 192 60 Albert H. Crowell, 31 50 950 8 55 dwelling 2,400 o- BB V , 38 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OH'ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Albert H. Crowell,—continued. barn $850 home land,3-4 acre 250 Arthur M. Coville, $10 62 dwelling 800 barn 200 carriage-house 80 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Edward A. Clark, 4 77 dwelling 250 barn 60 home land, 2 acres 100 land, Bursley, 15 acres 250 William G. Davis, 27 63 $1,150 $10 35 store and barber shop 1,800 dwelling, Grey 650 shed, Grey 50 home land, 1-8 acre 300 home land, Grey, 1 acre 120 land, Davis, 4 acres 150 Ansel Davis heirs, 1 89 land and woodland, 20 ac 210 David Davis, 22 50 450 4 05 dwelling 1,000 store building 150 barn 250 hennery 200 home land, 3 acres 270 lower land, 19 acres 270 land, south of Railroad, 5 acres 50 woodland, 20 acres 100 land, Davis, 16 acres 150 land, Estabrooks, 4 acres 60 Davis & Easterbrook, 2,050 18 45 Charles H. Denson, 4 05 120 1 08 dwelling 300 barn and shed 100 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Cornelius Dineen estate, 3 69 270 2 43 dwelling, 1-2 value 210 barn, 1-2 value 50 home land,10 acres,1-2 val 100 land, north of Railroad, 10 acres, 1-2 value 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 39 i NAME AND DESO$IPTIUN OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE,. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tag Ruth B. Dimock estate, $6 75 dwelling $600 home land, 2 acres 150 James Doherty, 6 12 1-2 dwelling 210 barn 180 home land, 1-2 acre 60 land, G Hallett, 4 acres 160 woodland, Crocker,9 acres 70 Charles Doane,2d., 5 40 dwelling 500 home land, 1-2 acre 100 William A. Dixon, 4 41 dwelling 200 home land, 3-4 acre 50• meadow land,Lewis, 1-4ac 10 land, Lewis,wife's,3 acres 230 Charles Dixon, 3 60 dwelling 300 home land, 3 acres 100 William Dixon, 15 03 $420 $3 78 dwelling 400 2 barns 200 home land, 1-2 acre 20 land, meadow, lower field, 3 acres 50 land, Davis and Young, 10 acres 100 land, Eldridge, 6 acres 40 . land,salt marsh, 3 pieces, 9 acres 40 land, Fish, 3 acres 80 land, Fish, 4 acres 80 woodland, Fish, 11 acres 60 land,Hinckley,Snow Pond 4 acres 80 upland and swamp, Otis, 10 acres 120 cranberry bog, 2 acres 400 Isaac Davis, 29 43 1,460 13 14 dwelling 1,380 barn and corn-house 250 home land, 5 acres 370 home land, south of Rail- road, 14 acres 460 40 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. - REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Isaac Davis,—continued. land, Thacher, 4 acres $140 woodland, Great Pond,38 acres 150 woodland, Maple Swamp, 9 acres 90 woodland, Parker, 4 acres 40 woodland, Grandma, 4 ac 40 woodland,Flint Rock,4 ac 30 woodland, O Bacon, 4 ac 30 woodland, Truman, 4 ac 20 woodland,Parker, 3 acres 30 woodland,Lothrop,4 acres 30 woodland, Centreville, 20 acres 150 salt marsh, 20 acres 60 Joseph M. Day, $23 58 $80 $0 72 dwelling, wife's 2,000 barn, wife's 150 home land, wife's, 1 acre 240 pasture land, 3-4 acre 80 land, Crocker, 3-4 acre 150 Thomas C. Day, 2 25 office building 200 land, Chipman, 3-4 acre 50 Doane & Guyer, 1,500 13 50 Albert H. Dunbar, 9 90 dwelling, Dunbar, 1,000 home land, 1-2 acre 100 George W. Doane, 31 95 12,720 114 48 dwelling 2,000 barn and shed 400 drug shop and office 800 home land, 1 acre 350 Joseph W. Drew, 10 80 dwelling 800 store-house 100 home land, 1 1-4 acres 150 land, Burgess, 3-4 acre 150 Martha J. Eldridge estate, 8 01 dwelling 750 barn 60 home land, 1-2 acre 80 Truman D. Eldridge, 11 61 240 2 16 dwelling 320 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 41 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tas I Value Tax T. D. Eldridge,—continued. barn and shed $200 home land, 2 acres 130 pasture land, 8 acres 160 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre 50 salt marsh, 7 acres 20 land, Howland, 10 acres 40 cranberry bog, Green Island, 2 acres 200 1-3 cranberry bog, Fuller 120 land,Common Fields,2 ac 50 Charles H. Eldridge, $4 95 dwelling 450 wood-house 50 home land, 3-8 acre 50 Clarence F. Eldridge, 1 17 $330 $2 97 land, Hallett, 3-4 acre 130 Richard Eldridge, 14 49 820 7 38 dwelling 500 barn 80 shed 50 dwelling, Ely 120 barn 200 home land, 3 ac 120 home land, Ely, 4 acres 120 land,Cedar Street, 1 acre 50 wood land, Great Pond, 6 acres 40 woodland,A Young,221-2 . acres 70 woodland, A.Young, 5 ac 30 cedar swamp, 1 3-4 acres 80 lawn, Hallett, 3 acres 150 Albert F. Edson, 530 4 77 Phinney & Edson, 25 47 4,800 43 20 dwelling and store 2,000 barn 250 carriage-house 50 poultry-house 50 home land, 2 1-2 acres 400 pasture land, 3 acres 80 Eliphalet Edson, 18 36 180 1 62 dwelling 1,140 barn 410 homeland, 8 acres 320 or 42 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. I PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag II Value Tax Eliphalet Edson,—continued. home land, mother's, 8 ac 120 land,below railroad, 1-2 ac 50 Eben H. Eldridge, 46 62 1,350 12 15 hotel building 3,000 stable 600 carriage-house and shed 200 home land, 3 acres 300 barn fields, 2 1-2 acres 360 o'meadow, dyke, 6 acres 300 land near R R Avenue, 2 acres 200 woodland, 10 acres 50 woodland, Tupper; 5 acres 30 woodland, Baker, 6 acres ' 30 woodland, Percival, 22 1-2 acres 110 Nathan Edson, 55 71 -10,270 92 43 dwelling 2,500 barn and shed 500 grapery 200 home land, 20 acres 810 land, Cobb, 40 acres 840 land, Davis and Blossom, 5 acres 290 pear orchard, 1 acre 200' upland and meadow, Gor- ham, 8 acres 80 woodland, Swift, 6 acres 30 woodland, Baxter, 7 acres 60 woodland, Howes, 7 acres 40 woodland, Gorham, 8 ac 100 salt marsh, 13 acres 40 cranberry bog and swamp, 6 acres 500 Thomas S. Estabrooks, 18 27 180 1 62 dwelling 750 barn and out-buildings 350 home land, 12 acres 330 land, Lothrop, 30 acres 400 upland and bog, Fairfield, 200 Francis B. Estabrooks, 14 40 130 1 17 dwelling * 850 barn and out-buildings 250 home land, 8 acres 500 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE " 43 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag I Value Tax Lucy Estabrooks estate, $2 70 dwelling $220 home land, 1-4 acre 80 William E. Foley, $1,980 $17 82 Isaac P. Fairfield heirs, J. T. Hall, Trustee, 11 07 dwelling 800 barn and shed 200 cook-house 100 home land, 3-4 acre 130 Anne Fish, 27 00 5,400 48 60 dwelling 1,140 .barn 100 home land, 20 acres 1,150 barn land, 2 acres 160 woodland, 5 acres 50 woodland, burnt, 20 acres 150 cranberry bog, 1 acre 250 Heman Foster's heirs, 14 04 dwelling 1,140 barn 120 home land, 2 1-2 acres 300 William W. Frost, 1,500 13 50 John H. Frost, 1,500 13 50 William Fuller's heirs, 3 42 wood and cleared land,8 ac 80 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres 300 Thomas W. Fossett, 12 06 160 1 44 dwelling 400 barn and shed 140 dwelling, Bearse 150 shed 30 home land, 17 acres 270 home land, Bea.rse, 7 acres 110 woodland, Baker, 15 acres 60 woodland, Pitcher, 6 acres 40 woodland, Handy, 9 acres 40 cranberry bog, 1 acre 100 William F. Fowler, 2 70 200 1 80 store 150 store land, 1-16 acre 150 Prince A. Fuller, 200 1 80 Edward Fields, 300 2 70 Toileston Fuller, 26 91 1,140 10 26 dwelling 860 44 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Toileston Fuller,—continued. barn and shed $350 cook and cranberry-house 250 store-hous6 100 1-2 ice-house 50 1-2 fish-house 40 home land, 7 acres 160 woodland, 7 acres 60 woodland, Neck, 1 acre 10 woodland, Crosby, 1 acre 30 woodland, 2 acres 40 meadow and beach, 3-4 ac 10 meadow, Neck, 1-4 acre 40 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres 600. cranb'y bog,Beach, 1-8 ac 100 cranberry bog,L E Fuller, 1 1-2 acres 300 Charles I. Gibbs, $10 80 dwelling 1,000 home land, 1-4 acre 200 Frank F. Gorham and others, 13 05 dwelling, with others, Sandy Neck 400 barn, with others, S Neck 50 cranberry bog,with others, 6 acres 1.000 Benjamin Gibby, $60 $0 54 Frank A. Gorham, 18 00 250 2 25 dwelling, wife's 1,800 home land, 5-8 acre 200 Sumner P. Gorham, 6 03 200 1 80 dwelling 370 barn 100 homeland, 1-2 acre 50 land, Cobb, 1 acre 60 swamp, 2 acres 60 woodland, L E Gorham, 3 acres 30 Lot E. Gorham, 4 95 dwelling 400 wood-house 90 home land, 1-2 acre 60 Nathaniel Gorham estate, 2 43 woodland, Dunn, 12 acres 120 land, Beach Road, 8 acres 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 45 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Andrew B. Gardner, $5 22 $200 $1 80 dwelling $380 shop 150 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Thomas Gilmore, 5 94 1,040 9 36 dwelling 400 barn 50 home land, 4 acres 140 upland and meadow, Cobb, 2 1-4 acres 70 William Gilmore, 9 63 dwelling 900 wood-house 50 home land, 3-4 acre 120 Dennis Gleason, 2 79 20 18 1-2 dwelling 210 barn 70 home land, 1-4 acre 30 F. B. Goss, 33 39 5,240 47 16 dwelling 1,200 barn and shed 400 printing office building 1,300 boat-house 50 dwelling, Anderson 400 home land, 1-2 acre 100 office land, 1-4 acre 60 land, Kittridge, 2 acres 150 home land, Anderson, 1-4 acre 50 F. Percy Goss, 8 10 dwelling 800 home. land, 1-4 acre 100 Henry W. Gray, 10 62 230 2 07 dwelling 300 barn 280 hennery 100 home land, 5 acres 120 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acre 300 land, Bearse, 5 acres 80 Thomas Gray, 31 50 1,250 11 25 dwelling 2,500 barn 800 home land, 2 acres 200 William G. Gage heirs, 5 13 1-2 dwelling 410 B7 46 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCHIYTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. W. G. Gage heirs,—continued. barn $80 home land, 1-2 acre 80 Arthur G. Guyer, $9 72 dwelling 800 cook-house 80 home land, 34 acre 200 Frank JP. Hallett, $40 $0 36 Benjamin Hallett, 12 87 30 27 dwelling 1,000 barn and wood-house 200 home land, 5-8 acre 130 woodland, 4 acres 30 woodland, F Hallett, 3 ac 30 woodland, F Hallett, 3-4 acre 40 Sears L. Hallett, 6 75 dwelling 600 out-buildings 100 home land, 1-2 acre 56 Nelson B. Hallett, 300 2 70 Sears Hallett estate, 4 59 dwelling 210 land, 5 acres 200 woodland, 10 acres 100 Henry Hallett, 9 36 140 1 26 dwelling 570 barn 200 home land, 1 acre 60 woodland, 10 acres 70 land, Hallett,3-4 acre 40 cranberry bog, Snow, 1-4 acre 100 Luther C. Hallett, 13 14 200 1 80 dwelling, 1,200 wood-house 80 home land, 3-4 acre 180 Hartson Hallett, 27 99 5,500 49 50 dwelling 900 barn and shed 200 store 1,100 barn, shed and store- house 200 home land, 3-4 acre 250 store land, 1-8 acre 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 47 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Hartson Hallett,—continued. woodland,Downs,11 acres $50 woodland, J Hallett,3 1-4 acres 40 woodland,JP Hallett,12ac 100 swamp laud, 1-2 acre 20 cranberry bog, Dunstan, 1-2 acre 150 Osborn L. Hallett, $21 78 dwelling, Snow 500 wood-house, Snow 50 dwelling 1,650 home land, Snow, 1-2 ac 50 home land, 1-4 acre 150 land, Nicholson, 1-8 acre 20 Susan C. Hallett estate, 12 60 dwelling 1,200 home land, 3-4 acre 200 Samuel W. Hallett's heirs, 7 92 $500 $4 50 dwelling 730 wood-house 50 home land, 1 acre 100 Gorham Hallett, Jr., 15 30 , dwelling 1,200 barn 150 Nome land, 3-4 acre 100 cranberry bog, 1 acre 150 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre 100 Freeman Hallett estate, 10 44 20 18 dwelling 800 wood-house 80 home land, 3-4 acre 150 woodland, 6 acres 60 woodland, Crocker, 15 ac 70 Moses F. Hallett, 11 70 730 6 57 1-2 dwelling 200 1-2 barn 70 1-2 store 400 1-2 store, Camp Ground 150 1-2 ice-bouse 80 1-2 home land, 4 acres 80 1-2 store land, 1-2 acre 40 1-2 cranberry bog 250 1-2 lot 172, Centreville Camp Ground 30 48 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Samuel F. Hallett, $11 70 $730 $6 57 1-2 dwelling $200 1-2 barn 70 I-2 store 400 1-2 store, Camp Ground 150 1-2 ice-house 80 1-2 home land, 4 acres 80 1-2 store land, 1-2 acre 40 1-2 cranberry bog 250 1-2 lot 172, Centreville Camp Ground 30 Horace F. Hallett, 36 150 1 35 woodland and swamp, Lap- ham, 3 acres 40 Gorham Hallett, 24 48 230 2 07 dwelling 1,300 barn . 240 cranberry-house, 80 smith shop 100 home land, 1-2 acre 180 land south of Railroad, 1 ac 70 woodland, Chipman, 8 ac 80 woodland, Hinckley,2 1-2 acres 20 woodland, E Smith, 20 ac 100 woodland, Susan Smith, 5 acres 30 woodland, Ainsworth, 22 acres 140 woodland, Eli Hinckley, 5 acres 50 woodland, L Smith, 16 ac 100 woodland, Savings Bank, 3 acres 10 woodland, Chamberlain, 15 acres 100 woodland, Bearse, 16 ac 100 woodland, Crocker, 4 ac 20 Gideon Hallett, 105 93 2,090 18 81 dwelling 1,800 barn and shed 400 ice-house 330 hotel building and sheds 6,500 lodging-house and hall 1,500 home land, 4 acres 220 • 1 TORN OF BARNSTABLE 49 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Gideon Hallett,—continued. land, Hyannis Port, 1 ac $20 hotel lot, 1-2 acre 120 meadow and cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres 500 land,Bassett, 3 acres 90 land, mother, 3-4 acre 40 1-8 cranberry bog, Skunk- net 100 land, Crocker, 2 acres 80 swamp land, Smith, 1 1-2 acres 70 Alvin S. Hallett estate, $18 09 dwelling 1,200 barn and shed 400 home land, 1 acre 250 woodland, 2 pieces, 19 ac 70 woodland, 3 acres 20 woodland, Hamblin, 13 ac 40 woodland, O Bassett, 6 ac 30 Joshua S. Hallett, 10 35 $400 $3 60 dwelling 1,000 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Asa Hallett, 9 99 300 2 70 dwelling 810 shop 150 home land, 1-4 acre 100 land, Ocean Street, 1 1-4 acres 50 Charles T. Hallett, 10 26 300 2 70 dwelling 780 shop 200 home land, 1 acre 1.20 woodland, Davis, 2 acres 40 Roland S. Hallett, 21 51 dwelling 2,000 barn 120 home land, 1 1-8 acres 240 woodland, 3 acres 30 Lot Hallett, 15 84 1,590 14 31 dwelling 700 barn and shed 300 cook-house 40 store 150 50 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Lot Hallett,—continued. ' home land, 1 acre $180 land, School Street, 3-8 ac 40 woodland, Plains,11 acres 60 woodland, Hinckley, 3 1-2 acres 50 woodland, Hinckley, 11 ac 60 land, Woods, 2 1-4 acre 180 Lothrop Hallett, 12 33 100 90 dwelling 650 barn 130 home land, 5 acres 250 land, Southward, 2 1-2 ac 50 woodland, Baxter, 13 ac 130 woodland, Ryder, 12 acres 110 cranberry bog 50 George W. Hallett, 34 56 200 1 80 dwelling 2,000 barn and shed 500 dwelling, Hirsh 400 home land, 4 acres 450 land, W Hallett, 5 acres 80 land, South Street, 5-8 ac 60 land,Main Street, 1-2 acre 80 land, Sea Street, 2 1-2 ac 150 woodland, 14 acres 80 woodland, Fresh Hole,3-8 acre -10 woodland, mother's, 3-4 acre 20 woodland and cranberry bog, Crocker 10 Leander Hallett, 12 51 dwelling 850 home land, 3 acres 240 woodland, Fresh Hole, 20 acres 150 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 100 swamp, Percival, 1 acre 50 Josiah H. Hallett, 7 92 430 3 87 dwelling, occupant 440 sail-loft 340 home land, occupant, 1-2 acre 60 land, sail-loft, 1-4 acre 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 51 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. - Value Tax Value Tax Horace K. Hallett, $18 00 $40 $0 36 dwelling $1,800 home land, 1-4 acre 200 William W. Hallett, 8 82 160 1 44 dwelling 650 ' barn and shed 150 home land, 1 acre 80 woodland, 2 pieces, 14 acres 100 Alton C. Hallett, 45 300 2 70 land, Hallett, 3-4 acres 50 Charles Hallett, 5 22 dwelling, wife's 250 home land, wife's, 1 acre 80 land, Crocker, 8 acres 250 George H. Hallett, 20 79 dwelling 2,000 wood-house 120 home land, 1-2 acre 140 land, Hallett, 3-4 acre 40 woodland, 1 acre 10 John H. Hallett, 14 22 290 2 61 dwelling, wife's 1,000 barn and shed, wife's 300 boat-house 80 home land, wife's, 7 acres 200. John T. Hall, 19 80 180 1 62 dwelling 1,620 barn and shed 200 home land, 7 acres 360 salt marsh, 1 1-2 acres 20 Joseph R. Hall, 35 55 3,280 29 52 dwelling 2,500 barn 600 1-2 dwelling, Chase 350 1-2 wood-house, Chase 20 home land, 1 3-8 acres 360 homeland, Chase,1-4 acre 40 land, woodland and cran- berry bog, Sturges, 8 acres 80 Russell D. F. Hall, 9 :00 300 2 70 dwelling 500 barn 150 home land, 1-2 acre 350 52 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Joseph T. Hall, $15 30 dwelling $1,200 wood-house 150 home land, 1 acre 350 Solon L. Handy, 5 67 dwelling 500 wood-house 30 home land, 1 acre 100 Howard Hall, 14 40 hall building 1,500 hall land, 2 1-2 acres 100 Job W. Handy estate, 8 19 dwelling 650 barn 60 home land, 7 acres 150 woodland, 4 lots, 15 acres 50 Edward F. Hamblin, 6 30 dwelling 500 barn and shop 150 home land, 1-2 acre 50 George H. Hamblin, 7 20 dwelling-house 600 barn and wood-house 80 home land, 3 acres 120 Timothv F. Hamblin, 3 78 $360 $3 24 dwelling 250 wood-house 30 store 100 home land, 1-2 acre 40 James O. Hathaway, 2 70 dwelling, wife's 250 home land, 1-8 acre 50 Thomas Harris, 34 74 2,450 22 05 dwelling 1,500 barn and shed 300 large barn 400 home land, 1 1-2 acres 250 home land adjoining, 6 ac 280 land, Doane, 12 acres 250 land, Hinckley, 9 acres 460 meadow land, 8 acres 80 woodland, Savery, 10 ac 80 woodland, Hinckley, 3 lots, 31 acres 200 land, Pond, 4 acres 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 53 NAME AND DEBuRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Thomas Harris,—continued. cranberry bog, Marston, 1-4 acre, $20 Marcus N. Harris, $8 01 $750 $6 75 dwelling 570 wood and corn-house 70 home land, 2 1-2 acres 210 land, Edson, 2 acres 40 George D. Hart, 3 15 dwelling, wife's 300 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Henry Hazleton, 45 40 36 land, Happy Hollow, 2 ac 50 Charles W. Hedge, 12 15 950 8 55 dwelling 1,200 shed 50 home land, 1-8 acre 100 Isaac G. Hedge, 4 9.5 dwelling 400 wood-house 50 home land, 1 acre 100 Frank H. Hinckley, 8 10 dwelling 800 home land, 1 acre 100 John Hinckley &Son, 1 80 3,250 29 25 lumber shed 200 John Hinckley, 20 43 170 1 53 dwelling 1,230 barn and shed 420 store,wood-house and shed 160 home land, 2 acres 170 land, Mill Lane, 4 acres 140 land, W Hinckley, 2 ac 70 woodland, Hinckley, 5 ac 80 James A. Hinckley, 2 97 dwelling 300 home land, 1-2 acre 30 Josiah Hinckley heirs, 11 25 3,150 28 35 dwelling 750 barn 80 home land, 1 1-2 acres 160 woodland, Davis, 12 acres 100 woodland, Chipman, 8 acres 60 woodland, Bliss, 10 acres 100 Bs 54 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Benjamin Hinckley, $18 00 $910 $8 19 dwelling $1,200 barn and shed 230 corn-house . 50 home land, 2 acres 60 land, Smith, 5 acres 210 salt marsh, 3 acres 30 woodland, 19 acres 120 woodland, Marston, 17 ac 100 John Hinckley estate, 15 30 dwelling 400 barn 200 home land, 6 1-2 acres 260 woodland, father, 15 ac 150 woodland, Parker, 15 ac 90 woodland, Loring, 28 ac 160 woodland,Bacon, 2 1-2 ac 20 woodland, Hinckley, 8 1-2 acres 90 woodland, Dixon, 8 acres 80 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 2 acres 250 Lothrop Hinckley, 11 61 240 2 16 dwelling 650 barn 160 home land, 2 1-2 acres 160 woodland, Smith, 11 acres 80 woodland, Hinckley, 9 ac 80 woodland, Chipman, 3 ac 30 woodland, Dexter, 8 acres 60 woodland, Crowell,6 acres 60 salt marsh, 1 acre 10 Francis M. Hinckley, 33 03 dwelling 1,220 barn and shed 160 barn, south of road 600 home land, 1 1-2 acres 130 land, middle field, 3 acres 130 land, west field, 5 acres 160 land, east field, 3 acres 130 land, south of road, 7 ac 160 land, •Common, J Cobb, 80 acres 100 woodland, 17 acres 170 woodland, no name, 7 ac 70 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 55 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. PEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax F. M. Hinckley,—continued. woodland, Crowell, 5 1-2 acres $100 woodland, 10 acres 100 wood and cleared land, Waitt, 10 acres 130 salt marsh, 3 acres 30 upland pasture, 1 acre 80 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 6 acres 200 Alvin M. Hinckley estate, $7 20 $100 $0 90 dwelling and shop 410 meadow, 1 acre 80 land, Bursley, 3 acres 80 woodland, Bourne, 6 ac 50 woodland, Hinckley,24 ac 100 woodland,R Hinckley,l5ae 80 Gustavus A. Hinckley, 27 09 22,850 205 65 dwelling 1,600 - barn, Bates 250 tool-house 50 barn, Crocker 250 home land, 2 acres 250 mowing land, 8 acres 380 tillage land, 2 acres 120 woodland, 8 acres 30 unimproved land, 2 acres 20 pasture land, 3 acres 60 Barney Hinckley, 1. 80 140 1 26 land, Loring, 20 acres 200 Smith & Harris, 1,000 9 00 Caroline S. Hinckley, 9 00 dwelling 800 carpenter's shop 100 home land, 3-4 acre 100 S. Alexander Hinckley; 9 90 dwelling, Guardian 600 barn 200 home land, 1 acre 300 Wendell L. Hinckley, 12 60 1,100 9 90 dwelling 850 barn and shed 200 home land, 1-4 acre 50 land, wife's, 1-2 acre 250 land, Whiting 50 56 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tas I Value Tax. Marshall Hinckley, 410 62, $490 $4 41 dwelling $600 barn and shed 150 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 woodland, Ewer, 20 acres 60 woodland, Hinckley, 15 ac 50 woodland, Scudder, 4 ac 10 woodland.James N Lovell, 15 acres 50 woodland, Hinckley, 8 ac 40 woodland, Bowes, 46 ac 100 woodland, Marchant, 1 ac 20 Marshall Hinckley, in trust for Myron L. Hinckley, 2 25 land, Bearse, 1 1-2 acres 50 meadow and swamp land, 2 pieces 200 Rebecca Hinckley, 11 25 700 6 30 dwelling 800 milliner shop 300 home land, 1-2 acre 150 Edwin R. Hinckley, 4 95 70 63 dwelling 300 barn 50 - home land, 10 acres 200 Joseph M. Hinckley, 19 08 1,010 9 09 dwelling 1,300 barn and shed 350 home land, 2 acres 200 land, Cahoon, 15 acres 200 woodland, Cahoon, 4 .ac 50 wood and cleared land,1-2. acre 20 Crocker Hinckley estate, 7 02 land, Crosby, 1 acre 20 woodland,Atkins,17acres 150 woodland, Gallison, 2 ac 20 woodland, Nye, 3 acres 20 woodland, Lumbert, 12 acres 90 woodland, Cbilds, 5 1-2 acres 50 woodland, Snow, 4 1-2 ac 30 woodland, Green way, 5 ae 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 57 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tas Value Tax Crocker Hinckley estate,— conNizued. fresh meadow, 10 acres $160 cranberry bog and beach land, 1-2 acre 180 land and marsh, Phinney, 2 1-2 acres 10 Charles H. Hinckley, $8 10 dwelling 700 wood-house 50 land, 1 acre 150 Edna L. Hinckley, 13 68 $420 $3 78 dwelling, real value 650 barn and shed, real value 200 dwelling, Marebant, real value 500 home land, 1 1-2 acres, real value 80 home land, Marchant, 1-4 acre, real value 50 woodland, Marchant, 10 acres, real value 40 George L. Howes, 5 40 dwelling, wife's 500 home land, wife's, 1-2 ac 100 Mrs. Alvin Howes, 15 48 2,000 18 00 dwelling 650 barn and shed 160 dwelling, Otis 200 home land, 7 acres 330 home land,Otis, 1 1-4 ac 80 woodland, Otis, 21 acres 170 woodland, Sampson, 25 ac 130 Horace M.Howes, 9 36 dwelling 500 barn 200 - ice-house 60 home land, 3-4 acre 180 land, Bassett, 7-8 acre 100 Charles E. Holmes, 4 23 dwelling 400 wood-house 20 home land, 1-4 acre 50 Allen Howes estate, 10 80 dwelling 1,000 58 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTYON OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value 1 Tax A. Howes estate,—continued. wood-house $50 homeland, 8 acres 150 Allen G. Holmes, $6 75 dwelling, occupant 600 home land, occupant, 13-4 acres 150 Oliver Holmes, 15 48 $640 $5 76 dwelling 570 barn and shed 250 harness shop 200 home land, 2 1-2 acres 160 land, south of Railroad, 2 acres 60 land, Holmes, 1 1-2 acres 210 land, orchard field, 2 acres 80 land, on hill, 10 acres 150 woodland, father, 4 acres 40 William D. Holmes, 7 56 1,280 11 52 1-2 dwelling 300 barn 100 home land, 1 1-4 acres 50 land, garden, 1 acre 250 land, north of old field, 3 acres 60 woodland, Swift, 10 acres 70 1-2 Tupper's Island 10 Lucy Holmes, 6 30 dwelling 300 barn 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres 100 land, leased, 1-4 acres 200 Joseph W. Howard, 9 54 dwelling 710 paint shop and barn 200 home land, 3-8 acre 150 Julius H. Howland, 7 20 1,750 15 75 furniture shop 800 Nathan A.Hopkins, 640 5 76 Henry L. Hopkins, 200 1 80 Julia M. Hooper, 8 46 dwelling 810 wood-house 70 home land, 3-8 acre 60 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 59 NAxE AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. DEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Nathan A. & Henry L. Hop- kins, $28 17 dwelling 1,500 barn and shed 400 home land, 8 acres 410 land, back field, 6 acres 200 pasture land, 8 3-4 acres 180 land, fresh meadow, 10 ae 160 land, shore and field, 1 1-4 acres 40 land, Cobb field, 2 1-2 ac 80 salt and fresh meadow, 8 acres 70 meadow, Swift, 5 acres 90 Smith K. Hopkins, 15 94 $40 $0 36 dwelling 1,280 barn and shed 170 boat-house 50 , home land, 5 acres 160 Hoxie & Letteney, 500 4 50 Oliver C. Hoxie, 11 07 1,000 9 00 dwelling 750 cook-house 120 barn 200 home land, 3-8 acre 100 land, Ellis, 1-2 acre 60 James Huckins heirs, 6 57 dwelling 400 barn 80 home land, 5 acres 250 Joseph Huckins, 3 87 dwelling 350 home land, 1 acre 80 Philo Hawkes, 8 10 40 36 dwelling 600 barn 100 home land, 1 1-4 acres 200 Henry Hutchins, 80 72 Mary Huckins, or her Guard- ian, 5,000 45 00 Solomon Hinckley estate, 3 33 land, salt work field, 5 ae 80 woodland, 12 acres 180 meadow, Mill Creek, 10 acres 50 f 60 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax S. Hinckley estate,—continued. meadow, Mill Pond, 2 ac $40 meadow, Green Point, 4 acres 20 Isaiah C. Inman, $240 $2 16 Joseph Johnson, $5 22 dwelling 330 barn 40 home land, 3 acres 200 land, Baxter, 1 acre 10 Leslie F. Jones, 10 80 dwelling 1,000 home land, 1-4 acre 200 George H. Jones, 6 30 90 81 dwelling 400 barn 50 home land, 10 acres 250 L. Alexander Jones, 5 94 210 1 89 dwelling 400 barn 80 home land, 2 1-8 acres 180 Leander W. Jones, 10 62 210 1 89 dwelling 650 barn and shed 130 carriage-house 60 home land, 10 acres 160 salt marsh, 4 acres 30 upland and marsh,41-2 ac 150 Alexander B. Jones, 5 22 40 36 dwelling 360 wood-house 50 home land, 3 acres 90 woodland, Chase, 6 ac 80 .Oliver B. Jones estate, 14 58 30 27 1-2 dwelling 300 barn 250 mill 50 home land, 11 acres 200 woodland, 10 acres 120 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 200 cranberry bog,home 200 cedar swamp,3-4 acre 20 meadow and beach, 1 acre 20 cranberry bog, R Mars- ton, 1-3 acre 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 61 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Vudue Tax Value Tax 0. B. Jones estate,—continued. cranberry bog, R Mars- ton, 3-4 acre $200 land, Marston, 1-4 acre 20 Horace Jones, $8 10 $440 $3 96 1-2 dwelling 380 barn 200 paint shop 120 home land, 11 acres 200 Thomas W. Jones, 2 97 210 1 89 dwelling 200 barn SO home land, 4 acres 50 Reuben Jones, 9 18 140 1 26 dwelling, reduced value 730 barn,reduced value 150 home land,2 acres, r value 100 woodland, Bumps River,4 acres, reduced- value 40 William Jones, 5 22 dwelling 450 home land, 1-2 acre 50 woodland, 5 acres 80 Simeon F. Jones, 24 21 dwelling 1,620 home land, 5-8 acre 160 fresh meadow, Kelley, 1 1-4 acres 50 upland and marsh, Perry, 10 acres 500 fresh marsh, Phinney, 5-8 acre 30 meadow, Crosby, 5-8 ac 30 Charles C. Jones, 10 44 150 1 35 dwelling 530 barn 200 home land, 3 acres 250 land, Common Fields,4 ac 80 land, second field, 6 acres 100 Joseph P.Jennings, 5 40 400 3 60 dwelling, wife's 450 home land,wife's, 1 1-2 ac 150 Edgar A. Jones, 7 65 190 1 71 dwelling 400 barn 200 p B9 V 62, LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Yalue Tag Value Tax Edgar A. Jones,—continued. homeland, 15 acres $200 woodland, 4 acres 50 Patrick Kaveney, $13 59 $620 $5 58 dwelling 410 barn and shed 160 home land, 3 acres 130 land, Blaker field, 7 acres 170 pasture land, 18 acres 200 land and meadow, 4 acres 100 land, Gorham, 3 acres 70 land, Thacher,3 acres 100 land, Ryder, 3 acres 170 Bradford S. Kelley, 13 41 40 36 dwelling 400 barn and shed 100 home land 150 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 50 cedar swamp, 2 1-4 acres 200 meadow, 1 acre 90 pasture land, 1 acre 60 fresh meadow and upland 80 woodland, 7 1-4 acres 110 woodland, 2 1-2 acres 50 land, 4 pieces, F G K, 19 acres 200 Herbert F. Kelley, 8 10 dwelling 700 home land, 2 acres 200 George E. Kelley, 2,500 22 50 Hiram R. Kelley, 12 60 160 1 44 dwelling 1,200 home land, 3-4 acre 200 Alfred S. Kelley, 400 3 60 Orin R. Kelley, 6 30 180 1 62 dwelling 250 barn and shed 200 home land, 1-2 acre 50 swamp land,3-4 acre 10 cranberry bog with Kelley, 5-8 acre 150 cranberry bog, 1-8 acre 40 G. Wallace Kelley, 600 5 40 James D. Kelley, 4 50 dwelling 250 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 63 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax James D. Kelley,—continued. home land, 1-2 acre $50 swamp land, 3-4 acre 10 cranberry bog with Kelley, 5-8 acre 150 cranberry bog, 1-8 acre 40 Theodore Kelley, $5 49 $100 $0 90 dwelling 490 ` barn 70 home land, 1 acre 50 Ferdinand G. Kelley, 41 13 5,850 52 65 dwelling 1,600 barn and shed 4W store and shed 500 home land, 1 1-4 acres 500 store land, 1-4 acre 150 woodland, near N H Bearse's, 12 acres 60 woodland, west of T Ful- ler, 22 acres 330 woodland, near O B Jones, 17 acres 170 woodland, near cemetery, 10 acres 130 woodland, west of ceme- tery, 3 acres 30 woodland, E Childs, 5 acres 30 woodland, 5 lots, father, 10 1-4 acres 220 cedar swamp, father, 2 ac 200 land, 6 pieces, Kelley, 12 1-2 acres 250 James S. Knight's estate, 27 45 200 1 80 dwelling 29000 barn and shed 400 hot-house 200 hennery 150 home land, 7 acres 180 woodland, Alexander, 5 ac 70 woodland, Lothrop, 1 1-2 acres 50 Henry R. Lewis, 5 31 250 2 25 dwelling 250 barn and shed 100 P ' 64 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF TESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Henry R. Lewis,—continued. home land, 12 acres $160 woodland, 12 acres 80 Myron P. Lewis, $20 25 dwelling 700 cook-bouse 100 dwelling, Lewis 600 barn 160 home land, 1 acre 100 home land, Lewis, 3-4 ac 70 land, G W Hallett,5 acres 60 land, Eli Hinckley, 2 3-4 acres 60 woodland,Marchant, 11 ac 200 cranberry bog, 1 acre 200 Lorenzo Lewis, 11 79 $280 $2 52 dwelling 700 barn 100 wood-house 50 home land, 3-4 acre 100 land, Asa Blishe 7 acres 60 land, Hinckley, 7 acres 280 salt marsh, 2 acres 20 Elijah Lewis estate, 2 34 woodland, 50 acres 100 woodland, 32 acres 120 salt marsh, 20 acres 40 John A. Lewis, 9 81 150 1 35 dwelling 600 barn and shed 100 home land, 1-2 acre 100 mowing land, 1 acre 130 land, Commons, 11 acres 30 meadow, 2 acres 20 woodland,Norris, 13 acres 110 Charles Lewis estate, tax to Margarette C. Gibson, 14 49 dwelling 1,100 barn 150 home land, 3 acres 300 woodland, 4 acres 60 Jacob B. Lewis estate, 7 47 40 36 dwelling, 1-2 value 400 barn, 1-2 value 130 home land, 1-2 ac, 1-2 val 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 65 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax J. B.Lewis estate,—continued. land, E Lewis, 4 acres, 1-2 value $60 woodland, 8 acres, 1-2 val 50 land and meadow, 2 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 50 cranberry bog, 1-2 value 20 meadow, 5 acres, 1-2 val 80 Emma C. Lewis, $9 00 dwelling, reduced value 900 home land, 2 ac, reduced value. 100 Thomas B. Lewis estate, 9 27 $600 $5 40 dwelling 200 barn 100 home land and meadow,25 acres 250 woodland, 20 acres 100 woodland, E Parker, 6 ac .50 woodland, no name, 6 ac 50 woodland, Island, 100 ac 200 salt meadow, 3 acres 30 fresh meadow,3 acres 30 cranberry bog, 2 acres 20 William P. Lewis, 45 90 1,200 10 80 dwelling 700 wood-house 50 dwelling,wife's 4,000 home land, 5-8 acre 150 home land, wife's,1-4 acre 200 George L. Lewis, 8 82 dwelling 800 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 woodland, Fossett, 8 acres 50 land, Holway, 1-8 acre 30 Ellery L. Lewis, 350 3 15 Enoch Lewis, 21 33 430 3 87 dwelling 1,800 barn and shed 250 1-4 store, Crosby 80 home land, 1 acre 100 woodland, 4 acres 60 woodland, 2 acres 30 unimproved land, 2 acres 50 66 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NA➢IE AND DESCRIPTION OP ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL TESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Elnathan Lewis, $3 78 $2,460 $22 14 dwelling $200 hen-house 20 home land, 1-2 acre 200 Benjamin W. Lewis, 300 2 70 George B. Lewis, 9 72 3,200 28 80 store 500 new store-house 500 barn 80 Ambrose Lewis, 18 18 650 5 85 dwelling 450 barn and shed 400 home land, 10 acres 250 land, sheep pasture, 15 ac 100 land, Ezra Lewis, 6 acres 100 woodland, Gage, 10 acres 80 woodland, 3 lots, 13 acres 80 fresh meadow, 1 acre 20 land, Stevens, 1-2 acre 40 cranberry bog,Folger,2 ac 500 William E. Linnell estate, 10 44 dwelling, reduced value 400 barn, reduced value 100 carriage-house,reduced val 100 wood-house, reduced value 40 home land, 1 1-4 acres, reduced value 80 woodland, Gray, 44 acres, reduced value 300 meadow and upland, 1 ac, reduced value 30 woodland, 14 acres, re- duced value 100 woodland, C Chase, 3-4 acre, reduced value 10 Alpheus Linnell, 5 40 dwelling 500 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 t David Linnell estate, 14 85 dwelling 1,000 barn and shed 200 home land, 11 acres 150 woodland, 20 acres 100 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 67 NAME AND DESCRIPTION or ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Edgar W. Linnell, $6 30 $600 $5 40 1-2 dwelling $600 home land, 1-4 acre 100 Ambrose Linnell, 7 20 dwelling, wife's 700 home land, wife's,11-4 ac 100 Isaiah B. Linnell, 6 93 70 63 dwelling, 1-2 value 400 barn, 1-2 value 100 cook-house, 1-2 value 50 homeland, 3-4 acre, 1-2 value 50 , land, Fletcher, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value 100 woodland, 3 acres, 1-2 val 20 woodland, 2 lots,27 acres, 1-2 value 50 Urias G. Linnell, 38 61 4,050 36 45 1-2 dwelling 800 barn and shed 550 shop 150 dwelling, Whiting 150 shed 30 dwelling, new 600 shed 50 laundry building 200 dwelling, Bearse 200 home land, 1 acre 150 home land, Whiting, 2 1-2 acres 50 home land, new house 50 land, 4 acres 100 land, Hyannis Land Com- pany, 1 acre 1 100 woodland,20 acres 150 woodland, A Chase, 4 ac 40 woodland. 3 acres 100 cranberry bog,Scudder, lac 200 cranberry bog, Great Cat. Swamp, 1 acre 200 1-4 cranberry hog and land, Skunknet 250 land, F P Perry, 3-4 ac 20 home land, Bearse 50 land, Phinney, 1 acre 100 68 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NADSE AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Simeon F. Letteney, $8 55 $120 $1 08 dwelling $700 barn and shed 150 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Clark Lincoln, 10 80 1,040 9 36 dwelling 570 barn and shed 160 shops 250 home land. 1 1-4 acres 120 land, 2 1-2 acres 70 woodland, A F C, 2 acres . 30 Elijah L. Loring, 10 35 dwelling 700 home land, 6 acres 250 woodland,B Hinckley, 17a 200 Eliphalet Loring, 16 56 1,180 10 62 dwelling 1,000 barn and shed 320 corn-house 50 home land, 12 acres 350 woodland,. 12 acres 100 land, Commons, 4 acres 20 Henry F. Loring, 14 04 530 4 77 dwelling 550 barn and shed 250 vegetable cellar 150 wood-house 30 home land, 24 acres 350 woodland, 15 acres 150 salt marsh, 18 acres 80 David F. Loring, 6 30 200 1 80 dwelling 550 home land, 2 1-4 acres 150 Ansel D. Lotbrop, 12 69 120 1 08 dwelling 650 barn and shed 170 home land, 1 1-4 acres 250. swamp field, 2 acres 60 land and meadow,Crocker, 7 acres 180 land, Monroe, 2 acres 100 Ansel D. Lothrop, Jr., 11 70 1,870 16 83 dwelling, wife's 800 barn, wife's 300 home land, wife's, 1 acre 200 TOWN OF BARNSTA13LE 69 NAME AND DESG$IPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Patue Tax I Value Tax. Freeman H. Lothrop, $14 49 $1,400 $12 60 dwelling $800 barn 350 wood-house 100 home land, 1-2 acre 100 land, Hallett, 2 acres 200 woodland,F Hinckley,6 ac 50 James H. Lothrop, 9 00 200 1 80 dwelling 700 home land, 1-2 acre 100 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre 200 Sylvester B. Lothrop, 17 82 dwelling L;600 wood-house 30 home land, 1-2 acre 150 land, 1-2 acre 30 pasture land, 3 1-2 acres 100 woodland, 5 acres 20 cedar swamp, 1 acre 50 Alonzo F. Lothrop, 2 25 dwelling 200 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Fraternal Lodge, 22 05 hall building 2,250 land, hall, 1-8 acre 200 Frederick G. Lothrop, 22 50 10,150 91 35 dwelling 2,300 home land, 1 acre 200 James Otis Lodge, 7 20 hall building 800 William S. Lumbert, 6 30 dwelling 600 home land, 1 3-4 acres 10-0 Harrison Lumbert, 2 70 cranberry bog with J G r Lumbert, 1 acre 300 Benjamin F. Lumbert, 9 00 300 2 70 dwelling 900 home land, 1-2 acre 100 John G. Lumbert, 8 19 300 2 70 dwelling 300 wood-house 50 home land, 6 acres 110 woodland, A S H, 2 acres 20 woodland,Lumbert, 9 1-2ae 90 B 10 70 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax John G. Lumbert,—continued. cedar swamp, 3-4 acre $40 cranberry bog with H Lum- bert, 1 acre 300 Henry C. Lumbert, $28 26 $790 $7 1�1 dwelling 1,000 barn 200 shop 200 dwelling, father 250 hennery building 100 dwelling, new 750 home land, 1-2 acre 150 home land,father,8 1-2 ac 150 shop land, 1-8 acre 30 home land, new house,1-2 acre 200 woodland, 3 1-2 acres 20 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 10 ; land, Tim Crocker, 1 acre 40 lot 48, sec. 3, Hyannis Land Company 40 Wm. S. & Harry F. Lumbert, Daniel Lumbert, Guardian, 3 15 1-2 dwelling 100 barn 150 home land, 6 acres 50 woodland, 13 acres 50 Harry F. Lumbert, Daniel Lumbert, Guardian, 90 land, William S Lumbert, 15 acres 100 Abbie Lumbert, 6 93 dwelling, 1-2 value 300 barn, 1-2 value 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value 70 land, long field, 6 acres, 1-2 value 100 cranberry bog, Beach, 2 pieces, 1 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 100 Charles Luce, 8 64 dwelling 780 wood-house 80 home land, 1-2 acre 100 TOWN 'OF BARNSTABLE 71 .INANE AND DESCEIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Mayhew H. Luce, $200 $1 80 Jacob Lovell, $32 04 410 2 69 dwelling $1,500 barn and shed 500 home land, 2 acres 150 land, south of road, 2 1-2 acres 80 land, old place, 3 acres 20 land, J H Hinckley, 3 at 80 land, Commons,60 acres 250 land, Cedar Neck, 14 ac 160 cedar swamp, 2 acres 140 land and cranberry bog, Osterville, 1 acre 50 cranberry bog,Centreville, 2 acres 400 cedar swamp, A Lewis 100 land and meadow 90 salt marsh 20 woodland, Lovell,6 1-4 ac 20 Joseph Linnell, 6 75 dwelling 650 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 James W. Macy, 1 80 100 90 shop 200 William Mahar, 6 84 40 36 dwelling 300 barn 50 dwelling, Eddy 250 home land, 1-2 acre 50 home land, Eddy, 1-2 acre 50 land, Berry, 1-2 acre 60 Paul Maraspin's estate, 6 39 600 5 40 dwelling 350 barn 80 home land, 5 acres 180 land, orchard, 1 1-2 acres 100 Jesse Mott, 22 86 840 7 56 dwelling 1,300 barn and shed 200 home land, 11 1-2 acres 900 woodland, Ainsworth, 20 acres 60 woodland, pine lot, 8 ac 40 72 LIST OF FERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. FERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Jesse Mott,—continued. woodland, Crocker, 2 1-2 acres $20 woodland, Smith, 11 acres 20 Abel D. Makepeace, $50 13 $6,350 $57 15 dwelling and shop 400 barn 400 dwelling, Crocker 1,200 barn and shed, Crocker 500 store-house, Crocker 150 Otis Hall 250 home land, old place, 1-2 acre 30 farm land, old place, 19 ac 500 woodland, old place, 15 ac 100 land, Baker field, 6 1-3 ac 130 land, Kelley, 16 acres 160 land, Commons, 4 acres 20 land, Chase, 12 acres 200 cranberry bog, Stewards Creek, 3 acres 300 cranberry bog and land, Hinckley, L Mill, 5 1-2 acres 300 home land,Crocker, 1-2 ac 80 Pink Lily Pond 200 land, Blossom and Burs- ley, 7 1-2 acres 250 land, Howland 200 Iand, T Jones, 30 acres 200 Abel D. Makepeace, Agent, 181 80 cranberry bog, old place, 1 1-2 acres 500 cranberry bog, Lumbert Mill, 1 1-2 acres 500 cranberry. bog, Marston's Mills Co, 40 acres 15,000 cranberry bog, Baker Co, 12 acres 4,000 swamp land,Holway,3 1-2 acres 200 Abel D. Makepeace, Agent, Woodland Company, 9 45 cranberry bog, 10 acres 1,000 upland, 10 acres 50 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 73 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Barzillai Moon, $4 05 dwelling $400 home land, 1-8 acre 50 Nelson G. Marchant, 13 68 $650 $5 85 dwelling 600 barn and shed 300 wood-house 30 corn-house 30 home land, 30 acres 360 Englisb meadow, 2 acres 100 cedar swamp, 1 1-2 acres 70 fresh bog and meadow, 5 acres 30 Orlando W. Marchant, 300 2 70 ' James Marchant, 2 70 200 1 80 dwelling 300 barn 50 home land, 1-4 acre 20 land, Common Fields, 3-4 acre 30 Charles Morse, 9 90 130 1 17 dwelling 650 barn 150 cottage, Jaggar 150 home land, 3 acres 100 home land, Jaggar, 1-8 ac 50 Warren Marston, 16 83 100 90 dwelling 650 barn 200 cook-house 100 home land, 7 acres 270 woodland, 3 1-2 acres 30 woodland, E Thacher, 1 acre 10 woodland, Parker, 5 ac 80 woodland, Smith,. 12 ae 140 woodland, 5 acres 60 woodland, Cobb, 6 acres 90 woodland, wife and son, Parker, 10 acres 160 cedar swamp, 2 acres 80 Russell Matthews, 9 18 dwelling 800 carpenter's shop 160 home land, 1-2 acre 60 74 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Ellery Matthews, $12 15 $240 $2 16 dwelling $1,000 barn 200 home land, 1 1-2 acres 150 Russell Marston, 142 11 15,810 142 29 dwelling 3,600 barn 2,500 carriage-house 500 dwelling, Crocker 300 _dwelling, Bacon 1,300 ' barn, Bacon 160 new sheds 800 dwelling, Crosby 2,000 barn, Crosby 100 carriage-house, Crosby 40 water-works and mill 500 dwelling, school-house 1,000 home land, 2 1-2 acres 600 land, near house, 5 1-2 ac 350 home land, Crocker,1-2 ac 50 land, M F Hallett, 1-2 acre 20 land, Hyannis, 1-4 acre 30 land, E Hinckley, 3-4 acre 20 home land, Bacon, 11 ac 200 woodland,West Barnstable road, 14 acres 120 woodland, E Hinckley, 6 acres 80 woodland, Z Marston, 4 acres 40 woodland, Fuller, 6 1-2 ac 70 woodland, Pitcher, 5 ac 20 woodland, C Hamblin, 2 pieces, wife 150 woodland, Z Marston, 6 ac 60 woodland,Marston's Mills, 15 acres 60 woodland, Nickerson 50 land, W Crosby, 3 acres 80 land, H Lumbert, 3 acres 60 cranberry bog, near M F Hallett, 3-4 acre 200 cranberry bog, with Eli Phinney, 3-8 acre 200 land, Benj Marston, 3 ac 1.00 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 75 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Russell Marston,—continued. home land and woodland, 11 acres $100 land, J Crosby, 4 acres 300 meadow and beach, 2 ac 30 Angus•McDonald, $3 60 $40 $0 36 dwelling 200 home land, 7 1-2 acres 200 Joseph Mitchell, 3 06 dwelling 250 barn 40 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Eben E. Morton, 7 38 dwelling 530 wood-house 40 home land, 1-4 acre 50 woodland, D Crosby 200 John Monroe's estate, 21 87 2,500 22 50 dwelling 1,600 barn 160 cook-house 100 wood-house and shop 160 home land, 3 1-2 acres 410 Edward R. Millard, 18 72 110 99 dwelling 650 out-buildings 250 dwelling, shore 250 dwelling, new 300 home land, 1-4 acre 50` home land, shore, 1 1-2 ac 200 wood and cleared land,7 ac 100 woodland, 13 acres 250 home land, new 30 George J. Miller, 46 62 1,500 13 50 dwelling and shop 2,000 wood-house 120 dwelling,J Hallett 800 barn and shed, J Hallett 200 1-2 dwelling, Sandy Neck 80 cranberry-house, near Ma- raspin's 100 home land, 3-8 acre 180 land, Baxter, 2 1-4 acres 30 woodland, Eldridge, 4 ae 20 cranberry bog, Bradford,3a 300 U 76 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax George J. Miller,—continued. cranb'y bog,Pitcher,3-4ac $100 1-3 cranberry bog, Barn- stable, 1 1-4 acres 200 cranberry bog, 1 acre 200 cranberry bog, J Baker, Jr., 1-2 acre 50 1-2 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 10 acres 500 land, Hinckley 300 John Millard, $2 25 dwelling 200 home land, 1 acre 50 George F. Meiggs, 18 $50 $0 45 woodland, Goodspeed 20 Murphy Bros., 1,470 13 23 John Norris estate, 31 50 dwelling 900 barn and shed 300 saloon building 1,200 bake-shop and fixtures 750 home land, 2 acres 350 Charles Norris, 16 29 60 54 dwelling, reduced value 800 barn, reduced value 150 wood-bouse, reduced value 30 dwelling and wood-house, reduced value 550 home land, 1 1-2 acres,re- duced value 200 woodland, 1 acre,r'd value 30 homeland, Goodspeed, 1-4 acre, reduced value 50 Owen O'Neil, 9 00 dwelling 800 wood-house 100 home land, 3-4 acre 100 John O'Neil, 150 1 35 Dennis O'Neil, 1 5 40 250 2 25 dwelling 500 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 David Nickerson, 2 16 dwelling 160 home land, 4 acres 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 77 NADtE AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Sidney E. Nickerson, $7 83 dwelling 700 home land, 1-2 acre 170 Mazeppa Nickerson, $30 78 $430 $3 87 dwelling 2,600 wood-house 150 home land, 1 1-4 acres 250 land, Crosby, 3 acres 300 woodland, 10 acres 60 woodland, 2 1-2 acres 10 woodland, 2 1-2 acres 30 salt marsh, 1 acre 20 Leander W. Nickerson, 9 81 1,380 12 42 dwelling 800 shop 100 home land, 1-2 acre 50 woodland, father, 2 acres 100 land, part of store lot, 7-8 acre 40 Samuel Nickerson, 9 00 40 36 dwelling 570 barn and shed 100 homeland, 1-2 acre 100 land, Hinckley, 1 acre 30 land, Crosby, 2 acres 100 land, Crosby, 3 acres 100 Jabez Nye's heirs, 10 98 dwelling 730 barn and shed 250 home land,2 acres 160 land, Pond field, 2 acres 80 Mary J. Nye's estate, 8 37 dwelling 650 barn 80 home land, 1 acre 200 Caroline Nye, 12 60 4,460 40 14 dwelling 1,300 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Peleg Nye, 11 25 770 6 93 dwelling 850 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 250 1-8 cranberry bog, Skunknet 100 ` Hiram Nye, 12 60 400 3 60 dwelling 800 B 11 78 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Hiram Nye,—continued. barn $200 paint shop 200 home land, 3-4 acre 200 Augustus B. Nye, $15 30 $1,400 $12 60 dwelling 1,500 wood-house 50 home land, 1-4 acre 150 Marcus M. Nye, 5 •58 1,400 12 60 store 300 billiard saloon 200 land, Smith, 1 acre 40 land, Smith, 1 3-8 acres 80 Charles H. Nye, 29 79 1,500 13 50 dwelling, wife 1,800 barn, wife 600 grapery 100 ben-house 50 home land, 1 1-4 acres 380 land, Sea Street, 6 acres 300 land, E L Crowell, 1-4 ae 40 land, W E Folger, 1-2 ac 40 Russell S. Nye, 90 cranberry swamp,wife,5-8 ac, cranberry swamp, C Hinckley, 1-4 ac 100 John S. Nicholson, 18 45 500 4 50 dwelling, wife 1,500 barn and shed 350 home land, wife, 1-4 acre 130 land, Hallett, 1-4 acre 40 land, Lewis, 1-4 acre 30 Asa C. Newton, 7 29 dwelling, wife 500 barn and shed 150 home land, 3 acres 160 Charles Nelson, 5 40 50 45 dwelling, wife 320 barn and shop 120 home land, wife, 5 acres 160 James Otis estate, 7 29 dwelling, 1-2 value 500 barn, 1-2 value 150 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 79 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. James Otis estate,—continued. upland, 4 acres, 1-2 value $50 woodland, 4 acres, 1-2 val 30 William U. Ormsby, $19 98 $270 $2 43 dwelling 650 barn and shed 320 wood-house 40 home land, 5 acres 300 meadow and swamp, 5 ae 100 meadow, Hallett, 3 acres 250 woodland, Sea Street, 5-8 acre 30 woodland, J Backus, 3-4 acre 50 woodland, Bassett, 5 ae 100 land, New Boston, 1-4 ac 100 cranberry bog, 1 acre 80 William F. Ormsby, 8 28 dwelling 750 barn 50 home land, 5-8 acre 120 Maynard Ormsby, 9 00 dwelling 600 home land, 1-2 acre 400 Charles G. Perry, 5 40 5,140 46 26 post-office building 400 land, post-office, 1-8 acre 200 Elias Parris estate, 9 27 dwelling 500 barn and shed 320 wood-house 50 home land, 4 acres 160 Mary Parris, 30 27 Lucius K. Paine, 20 25 190 1 71 dwelling 1,700 barn 300 home land, 2 acres 150 land, Scudder, 7-8 acre 100 William E. Parker, 13 50 390 3 51 dwelling 900 _ barn and shed 300 hone land,3 1-2 acres 300 Nathaniel H. Parker, 50 45 Danforth P. W. Parker, 6 30 300 2 70 dwelling 500 80 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED k NAME A"DE9cRIPTION O➢'ESTATE. DEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax D. P. W. Parker,—continued. barn $100 homeland, 1-2 acre 100 Myron R. Peak, $2 88 $250 $2 25 wood and cleared land, 4 acres 250 land, Sea Street, 1-2 ac 70 John A. Peak, 10 80 dwelling 1,100 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Samuel A. Peak, 6 03 dwelling, wife 550 wood-house 40 home land, wife, 1-3 acre 80 Peter Pineo, 32 85 1,200 10 80 dwelling 2,400 barn and shed 500 grapery 200 cook-house 50 home land, 3 acres 500 Nathaniel Percival, 7 74 520 4 68 dwelling 400 barn 80 home land, 1 acre 50 land and beach, Scudder, 6 acres 200 woodland, Scudder, 20 ac 80 meadow 50 Nathaniel Percival estate, 45 land, 6 acres 50 Emma Percival, 11000 9 00 Fred P. Perry, 5 76 110 99 dwelling 160 barn 70 home land, 6 acres 130 land, J A Perry, 1-3 acre 30 lot 12, Perry place, Camp Ground 50 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1 acre 200 Harrison Phinney estate, 14 49 dwelling 900 barn 230 store-house 40 home land, 10 acres 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 81 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax H. Phinney estate,—continued. fresh meadow and upland, 4 acres $100 land, tillage, 2 acres 50 land, pasture, 4 acres 40 woodland, 1 1-2 acres 60 cedar swamp, Goodspeed, 3 acres 80 woodland, Goodspeed, 1 acre 10 Luther Phinney, $4 50 $150 $1 35 dwelling 250 barn 50 home land, 20 acres 160 woodland, 2 acres 20 land, Crosby 20 Toileston F. Phinney, 8 55 400 3 60 dwelling 700 home land, 1-2 acre 250 Edwin S.Phinney, 13. 50 150 1 35 dwelling 1,300 home land, 1 acre 200 Luther W. Phinney, 1 08 1-2 dwelling 100 home land, 1-4 acre 20 Harrison L. Phinney, 4 50 dwelling 350 barn 100 home land, 1 acre 50 Nelson Phinney's estate 9 18 dwelling, 1-2 value 300 barn and shed, 1-2 value 90 shop, 1-2 value 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value 40 woodland, 17 acres,1-2 val 80 woodland, wife, 13 acres, 1-2 value 20 land, Centreville, 2 3-4 acres, 1-2 value 110 meadow, 3 acres, 1-2 val 40 cedar swamp, 2 acres, 1-2 value 40 cranberry bog,1 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 250 82 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. PEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Eli Phinney, $36 18 $1,040 $9 36 dwelling $1,650 barn and shed 500 home land, 2 1-2 acres 300 land and woodland,Crosby, 3 3-4 acres 100 land, L L Smith, 9 acres 180 land, West Barnstable, wife, 5 acres 80 cranberry bog, H Crosby, cranberry bog,home, cranberry bog, home, 3 acres 1,000 woodland, Hinckley 1 acre 10 woodland, C Hincklev, 20 acres 200 Arthur A. Phinney, 10 26 200 1 80 dwelliug 800 barn 200 land, A Bearse, 1 acre 80 home land, 1 acre 60 Susan C. Phinney, 9 63 dwelling 700 barn and shed 70 home land, 12 acres 300 Joseph Phinney, 45 woodland, Phinney, 5 ac 50 Daniel Pickering, 9 99 60 54 dwelling 550 _ barn and shed 100 dwelling, Shirley 100 dwelling, Baxter 100 f dwelling, Gardner 100 home land, 1 acre 70 home land,Shirley, 1-4 ac 20 home land, Baxter, 1-4 ac 20 home land,Gardner,3-4 ac 50 Sylvanus B. Phinney, 74 25 6,950 62 55 dwelling 3,200 barn and sheds 800 barn, small 100 printing office and ball 900 dwelling, Hathaway 50 dwelling, Nye 800 home land, 1 1-4 acres 506 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 83 NAME AND DESCRIPTION or ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax S. B. Phinney,—continued. land, adjoining, 5 acres $430 land, 3 acres 250 laud,east field, 3 acres 150 land, west field, 3 acres 150 land, G Hallett, 4 acres 200 laud, Hathaway, 40 acres 150 land,north of depot, 3-4 ac 50 land, store field, 3-8 acre 50 woodland, Green, 9 acres 120 woodland,Doane, 20 acres 60 woodland, Kidd's Hill, 5 acres 40 woodland, Chipman, 4 ac 50 woodland, Masons, 10 ac 100 home land, Nye, 1-2 ac 100 Samuel Pitcher, $31 68 $2,020 $18 18 dwelling 1,600 barn and sheds 450 dwelling, Canary 350 barn and shed 150 home land, 3-4 acre 500 woodland, Bassett, 12 ac 100 cranberry bog, Lambert, 1-2 acre 20 land, Sabins, 3-4 acre 100 home land, Canary, 4 ac 200 land, Bassett, 3 acres 50 Rufus S. Pope's estate, 12 06 dwelling, reduced value 1,000 barn, reduced value 100 home land, 1-2 acre, re- duced value 140 cranberry bog, Pitcher, 3-4 acre, reduced val 100 Silas B. Parker, 3,360 30 24 Samuel A. Putnam, 300 2 70 William H. Ramsdell, 7 65 180 1 62 dwelling 750 home land, 3-4 acre 100 Patrick Regan, ' 300 2 70 WRrren H. Ryder, 9 63 430 3 87 dwelling 370 barn 70 home land, 1 1-2 acres 100 84 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. DEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tas Value Tax W. H. Ryder,—continued. land, Southward, 3 acres .$140 land, Gorham, 3 acres 100 woodland, Hallett, 4 acres 50 woodland, Howes, 4 acres 50 woodland, Fish, 6 acres 150 salt marsh, 8 acres 40 Asa Ryder, $200 $1 80 Luther M. Ryder, $6 30 dwelling 610 home land, 1-4 acre 90 William Robbins, 5 22 dwelling 500 wood-bouse 30 home land, 3-4 acre 50 William P. Reynolds, 400 3 60 Old Colony Railroad Company, 184 50 machine shop, car houses and tools 20,000 land, 2 acres 300 land, Linnell, 1 acre 200 Wilson Ryder, 43 92 890 8 01 dwelling 560 2 barns 700 corn-house and piggery 120 shed and wood-house 80 dwelling, Higgins 500 barn, Higgins 60 dwelling, Evans 160 barn, Evans 40 home land, 2 acres 210 home land, Higgins, 3 ac 180 home land, Evans, 2 3-4 acres 60 land, orchard, 3-4 acre 100 land, opposite Railroad, 6 acres 210 pasture land, 14 acres 120 land, east of house, 2 ac 200. land, Thacher, 2 acres 70 land, J A Baxter, 1-3 acre 20 land, Southward,3 acres 80 land, B Davis, 3 acres 100 land, B Davis, 3 acres .50 land, 2 pieces, Davis, 7 ac 150 TOWN OF BARNSTAB3LE 85 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Wilson Ryder,—continued. land and swamp, N Gor- ham, 20 1-2 acres $150 woodland, Asa Young, 23 acres 200 woodland, 5 acres 50 woodland, R Hallett, 2 ac 20 woodland,JAinsworth,2ac 20 salt marsh, Gray, 5 acres 30 salt marsh, N Gorham, 2 acres 20- salt marsh, A D Gorham, 2 acres 20 / salt marsh, Higgins, 10 ae -30 cranberry bog, Percival, 1 acre 100 cranberry bog, Gorham, .2 acres 150 land, Gunnison, 7 acres 100 upland and swamp, Kaveney, 15 acres 220 salt marsh, Southward, 5 acres 20 Lydia L. Scudder, $3 69 woodland, 12 acres 160 pasture land, 12 acres 200 marsh, Stoney Cove 50 Eleazer Scudder estate 22 77 $50 $0 45 dwelling 800 barn and shed' 200 shop, Chase, wife 250 home land, 2 acres 300 woodland, 15 acres 100 woodland, 6 acres 50 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre 80 shop land, wife, 3-4 acre 750 Rebecca Scudder's heirs, 7 74 1,000 9 00 dwelling 500 barn 80 home land, 3 1-2 acres 200 woodland, 10 acres 80 Asa Scudder, 170 1 53 Eugenia Scudder, 7 65 300 2 70 dwelling, Hedges 700 home land, Hedges, 1-4 ae 150 B 12 S6 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DEscwpTIOPi of ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag Value Tax Nelson Scudder"s estate, $26 46 $3,640 $32 76 dwelling $1,200 barn and shed 400 store-house 50 corn-house 30 r home land, 6 acres 360 mowing land, 1 acre 80 salt marsh, 6 acres 50 land, old field, 60 acres 300 woodland, Lot No. 1, 30 acres 130 woodland, Lot No. 3, 20 acres 80 woodland, Lot No. 4, 17 acres 70 woodland, Lot No. 5, 9 acres 40 cranberry bog, 2 acres 150 Frederick Scudder's estate, 34 65 500 450 dwelling 1,200 barn and shed 450 store-house 500 other buildings 500 home land, 4 acres 500 woodland, Coates, 10 ac 150 woodland, Hinckley, 10 ac 140 woodland and beach, 8 ac 60 woodland,$earse,6 1-2 ac 60 woodland, Lewis, 19 acres 190 woodland, Alex Scudder, 6 acres 100 David M. Seabury, 7 65 800 7 20 dwelling and shop 800 home land, 1-8 acre 50 Reuben C. Seabury, 5 04 120 1 08 1-2 dwelling 330 home land, 1 1-4 acres 130 land, Clark, 2 acres 100 Nathaniel Sears, 14 04 700 6 30 dwelling 1,400 barn 60 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Isaiah C. Sears, 10 80 200 1 80 dwelling 900 barn 150 TOWN 'OP BARNSTABLE 87 REAL ESTATE NAME AND DESCRIPTIgN OF ESTATE. . PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Isaiah C. Sears,--continued. out-buildings $50 home land, 1 acre 100 Henry B. Sears, $10 44 .$350 $3 15 dwelling C50 smith shop 250 home land, 5-8 acre 100 shop land, 1-8 acre 30 ceder swamp,Phinney,1-2 acre 100 land, Phinney, 1-8 acre 30 Charles B. Sherman, 1.2 06 4,50 4 Ga dwelling 900 barn and shed 200 home land, 1 acre 150 land, 1 1-8 acres 90 Charles 14. Sherman, 6 57 40 S6 dwelling 670 barn 80 home land, 1 acre 80 William A. Sherman, •7 47 dwelling, wife coo out-buildings 150 home land, wife, 1 acre 80 Joseph F. Sherman, 9 45 dwelling ;500 barn and shed 120 shop 100 home land, 3-4 acres 70 land, Snow, 2 1-2 acres v80 land,C S Marchant, 1-2 ac 30 cranberry bog, Marchant, 1 acre 100 woodland, Snow, 6 acres 30 land, Snow, 1 acre 20 Paul H. Sherman, 2 43 150 1 35 dwelling 220 home land, 2-5 acre 20 woodland, Crocker, 9 ac 30 Wallace C. Sherman, 110 99 Freeman B. Sherman, 100 90 Jehiel Simmons estate, 1 63 woodland, Bearse Pond, 4 acres 40 woodland, 20 acres 130 88 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE;. Value Tax I Value Tax George A. Smith, $•2 43 1-2 dwelling, wife $230 home land, wife, 1-8 acre 40 George A. Smith, 2d, 4 95 $950 $8 55 dwelling 400 hen-bouse 50 bome land, 2 acres 100 Benjamin F. Smith, 7 65 dwelling 570 barn 70 home land, 1-4 acre 40 woodland, 5 acres 30 land, 7 acres 140 James Smith's estate, 9 36 dwelling 500 barn 160 home land, 1 acre 80 pasture land, 6 acres 150 pasture land, Hersey field, 4 1-2 acres 110 salt marsh, 6 acres 40 John H. Smith, 33 39 1,330 11 97 dwelling 550 - 2 barns and shed 300 barn, new 500 home laud, 14 acres 350 land, father, 40 acres 360 woodland, 16 acres 140 woodland, 15 acres 200 woodland, 3 1-2 acres 100 woodland,Skunknet,Jones, 17 1-2 acres 220 woodland, Parker, 3 acres 30 cedar swamp, 2 3-4 acres 100 meadow, 1 acre 10 meadow, 2 acres 50 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 200 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1 acre 200 1-2 cranberry bog and land, Skunknet 400 Herbert Smith, 9 00 dwelling 800 wood-house 100 home land 100 TOWN'OF BARNSTABLE 89 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Thomas Smith's heirs, $4 41 dwelling $250 barn 80 home land, 10 acres 160 Eben Smith, 15 48 $580 85 22 dwelling 1,600 wood-house 70 home land, 1-8 acre 50 George H. Smith, 13 05 200 1 80 dwelling 1,200 wood-house 50 home land, 3-4 acre 200 Eben Smith's heirs, 27 27 dwelling 1,000 barn and shed 340 home land, 6 acres 330 land, Crocker, 5 acres 160 land, Loring, 8 acres 260 unimproved land, 27 acres 100 woodland, Pitcher, 8 acres 80 woodland, Nye, 10 acres 100 woodland,Skunknet, 17 ac 100 woodland, near C .Hinck- ley, 8 acres 40 fresh meadow, 2 acres 80 salt marsh, 4 acres 40 cranberry bog, 2 pieces, 4 6 acres 400 Cyrus B. Smith, 6 30 250 2 25 dwelling .300 barn 50 home land, 4 acres 150 woodland, 20 acres 200 Prince B. Smith, 9 00 300 2 70 dwelling 500 barn and shed 300 home land, 1 acre 200 Annie C. Snow, 90 5,250 47 25 woodland, Downes,5 acres 30 woodland, Tobey, 7 acres 40 woodland, Chipman, 4 ac 30 Daniel B. Snow, 8 10 dwelling 800 wood-house and shop 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 90 LIST OF PERSONS TATTED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Caleb Sprague, $10 98 $1,940 $17 46 dwelling $810 barn 100 home land, 4 acres 250 woodland, 12 acres 60 William Sturgis, 4 59 dwelling, 1-2 value 200 barn, 1-2 value 120 home land, 5 acres, 1-2 value 150 land, barn field, 1 acre, 1-2 value 20 woodland, 7 acres, 1-2 val 20 Moses Sturges, 9 63 540 4 86 dwelling 370 barn 150 wood-house 50 home land, 4 acres 150 woodland, Lumbert, 10 ac 100 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre 100 land, Fellows, 17 acres 150 Samuel Snow, 36 36 3,600 32 40 dwelling 1,500 barn and shed 350 wood and cook-house 250 dwelling, J Baker 450 dwelling, Fairfield 550 home land, 3-4 acre 100 home land, J Baker,3-4 ac 100 land, west side Sea Street, 2 acres 100 land, south of house, 1-2 acre 50 land, east of house, 3 acres 100 woodland, Seth Hallett, 26 acres 50 woodland, L B Simmons, 17 acres 30 woodland, Nell Crocker, 27 acres 80 woodland, Fred E Snow, 12 acres 30 woodland, Oak Neck, 2 ac 40 cranberry . bog, Snow's Creek, 1 acre 60 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 91 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tas I Value Tax Samuel Snow,—continued. cranberry bog, near lum- ber yard, 1 acre $100 land, Fairfield 100 ' Moses Sturges, Jr., $14 67 dwelling 1,000 barn and shed 300 home land, 1 1-2 acres 200 woodland, Phinuey, 4 ac 100 swamp, H Sturges, 1 acre 30 Horace M. Sturges, 1. 17 $240 $2 16 woodland, Crocker, 16 acres 130 William R. Sturgis, 14 22 780 7 02 dwelling 1,000 barn and shed 350 woodland, 30 acres. 100 home land, 3-4 acre 130 Asa W. Stevens, 2 25 dwelling 200 home land, 1 acre 50 Charles B. Stevens, 36 land, Childs, 3-4 acre 40 Thomas Stevens, 8 64 230 2 07 dwelling 280 barn 100 dwelling, Linane 220 barn 60 home land, 3 acres 180 home land, Linane, 2 ac 120 1 Dennis C. Sturges, 2 16 dwelling 200 home land, 1 acre 40 Harriet Geer's estate, 9 45 dwelling 600 barn and shed 150 home land, 48 acres 300 Aaron C. Swift, 9 54 dwelling 730 barn 170 home land, 3-4 acre 160 Charles F. Swain, 6 30 dwelling 500 barn and wood-house 150 home land,1-8 acre 50 92 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. ` Value Tax Value_ Tax Methodist Episcopal Society, Barnstable, $4 50 dwelling $450 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Unitarian Society, Barnstable, $1,260 $10 80 John Sabins, 3 42 dwelling,occupant 250 wood-house. occupant 40 home land, occupant, 1 ae 90 Thomas H. Soule, Jr., 31 50 hotel building 2,600 barn, shed and outbuild- ings 500 hotel land, 2 acres 400 John C. Trott, 17 91 dwelling 1,500 barn 150 store and shed, wife 160 hone land, 1-2 acre 80 land, lumber yard, 1 acre 100 Charles H. Taylor, 6 66 600 5 40 dwelling' 600 wood-house 80 home land,1-2 acre 60 Freeman Taylor, 8 55 200 1 80 dwelling 700 paint shop 150 home land, 1-4 acre 80 salt marsh, 6 acres 20 Simeon Taylor, 4 86 50 45 dwelling, wife 210 barn 50 home land, wife, 17 acres 150 woodland, wife, 15 acres 80 salt marsh, 10 acres 50 Frank Thacber, 17 10 1,640 14 76 dwelling 1,220 barn and shed 400 home land, 7-8 acre 170 land, Hopkins, 3-4 acre 110 George L. Thacher, Jr., 3 69 dwelling 350 home land, 1-8 acre 60 Simeon Thacher, 2d, 33 30 980 8 82 dwelling, wife 1,800 TOWN OF 13ARNSTABLE 93 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax S. Thacher, 2d,—continwed. barn and shed $350 dwelling, Baker 400 wood-house, Baker 40 home land, wife, 3-4 acre 110 home land, Baker,1-2 acre 50 back laud, 1-2 acre 100 land, A H Bearse,2 1-2 ac 200 land, Camp Street, 2 3-4 acres 250 land, Baxter, 1-2 acre 20 woodland, 7 acres 50 woodland, 4 acres 40 George L. Thacher, $56 16 $2,400 $22 50 dwelling 2,000 wood-house 160 store 2,500 stable and shed, Davis 350 office building 150 home land, 1-4 acre 200 store land 450 stable and office land, oc- cupant 350 woodland, 10 acres 30 woodland, Hallett, 12 ac 50 Joshua Thayer's estate, 12 33 dwelling G50 barn 100 store-house 50 home land, 1 acre 150 land, Freeman, 3 3-4 ac 150 woodland, 47 acres 100 peat swamp, Otis, 1-4 ac 20 land, Thacher, 2 1-2 acres 150 George E. Terry, 4 05 dwelling 310 barn 50 home land, 1 acre 90 Herbert S. Taylor, 24 84 1,050 9 45 dwelling, occupant 720 barn and shed, occupant 360 slaughter-house, occupant 350 ice-house 200 home land, occupant, 30 acres 1,080 B 13 f 94 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Herbert S.Taylor,—continued. salt marsh, Higgins, occu- pant $50 Edward Titcomb, $5 85 $210 $1 89 dwelling 450 barn 50 home laud, 7 acres 150 Nelson C. White, 7 47 520 4 68 dwelling 600 barn 130 home land, 3-4 acre 100 Henry K. White, 5 40 dwelling 550 home land, 1 1-2 acres 50 Charles H. Walley, 5 67 230 2 07 dwelling 200 barn and shed 60 dwelling, father 160 wood-house, father 50 home land, 7 acres 160 John Wilson's heirs, 12 60 dwelling 1,100 home land, 3 acres 300 Augustus Whittemore, 5 49 dwelling 300 barn and shed 150 home land, 1 acre 100 woodland, 5 acres 50 woodland, Bearse,1-2 acre 10 Robert Williams, 150 1 35 Edward E. Wood, 9 18 350 3 15 dwelling, unfinished 800 home land, 1-4 acre 120 woodland, Lumbert, 7 ac 100 William J. Myer, 15 48 dwelling, wife 1,550 home land, wife, 1-2 ac 170 William Watts, 30 15 830 7 47 dwelling, Baxter 850 barn, shed and refrigerator 450 hen-house 70 dwelling 1,500 barn 80 home land, Baxter, 1 3-4ac 150 home land, 6 acres 250 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 95 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Joseph Whittemore, $12 78 $390 $3 51 dwelling $530 barn, shop and shed 320 home land, 5 1-2 acres 160 land, north of road, 2" 3-4 acres 160 woodland, 15 acres 100 cranberry bog 150 Charles W. Welch, 14 40 4,330 38 97 dwelling 1,300 home land, 1 acre 300 Robert M. Waitt, 26 73 280 2 52 dwelling, wife 1,350 barn and shed 350 store 160 corn-crib and hen-bouse 150 home land, 1-2 acre 160 land and meadow, 4 acres 450 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 3-4 acre 150 woodland and commons, Hinckley, 100 acres 200 Charles E: Whitford, 12 24 dwelling 1,000 home land 230 swamp land, Bearse, 1-2 acre 50 land, Crosby 80 Sarah A. Webber, 3 60 dwelling 340 home land, 1-4 acre. 60 Artemas B. Young, 2 79 11 1-2 dwelling 230 homeland, 1 acre 80 Nancy J. Young, 19 45 dwelling 1,800 barn 200 home land, 1-2 acre 150 96 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NON—RESIDENT. EAST HALF.. NAME AND DmcwrTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Eben Bacon, Boston, Mass., $114 84 $860 $7 74 dwelling 4,500 barn 1,700 carriage-house 450 sheds and corn-house 230 dwelling, Reed 810 barn, Reed 180 store-house 270 mill and waterpower 100 home land, 1 acre 500 land, west field, 3 acres 360 land, orchard, 3 acres 500 land, swamp, 3 acres 140 land, middle field, 2 acres 90 land, Isaac Bacon, 4 acres 450 land, Hersey field, 4 acres 270 land, J Bassett, 12 acres 400 land, Thacher, 2 Acres 180 meadow.beach and upland, a 6 acres 100 meadow, Mussel Point, 6 acres 20 cedar swamp field, 2 ac 90 cranberry bog, 1 acre 200 j cranberry bog, 2 acres 100 woodland, 80 acres 720 beach and meadow,Town, 3 acres 100 Alexander Baxter's heirs, Yarmouth, Mass., 1 89 woodland, 11 acres 110 woodland, Crowell, 4 acres 40 cedar swamp, 1 1-4 acres 60 Nathan A. Hallett's heirs, Yarmouth, Mass., 2 70 land, 26 acres 300 Edward Hallett's heirs, Yarmouth, Mass., 81 woodland, 8 acres 90 Elbridge Lovell's heirs, Yarmouth, Mass., 45 woodland, 5 acres 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 97 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Solomob Taylor's heirs, Yarmouth, Mass., $2 97 woodland, 16 acres $330 David Smith's heirs, 9 00 cranberry bog, 4 1-2 acres 1,000 Annie Augusta Farris, South Yarmouth, Mass., 5 22 dwelling 450 wood-house 80 home land, 1-2 acre 50 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., South Yarmouth, Mass., 51 30 $9,600 $86 40 store-house 250 office building 200 barn 250 shingle-house 250 store and shed 200 store,2d 200 store, new 500 pavilion and lodging- house, Hyannis Port 1,500 home land, 4 1-2 acres 650 land, Snow, 7 acres 1,500 land, Hyannis Port, 1.-4 ac 200 William Sharp, Boston, Mass., 4 50 dwelling 450 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Harriet L. Barnard, Boston, Mass., 16 20 dwelling 1,200 barn and shop 350 home land, 2 1-2 acres 250 Joseph D. Crowell's estate, Boston, Mass., 10 62 dwelling 730 home land, 3-4 acre 100 beach and meadow, 4 ac 100 woodland, J Lewis, 6 ac 250 Prentiss W. Scudder, Boston, Mass., 9 27 dwelling 700 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 80 cranberry bog, Simmons, 1 acre 200 1 98 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAxE AND DESCRIPTION of ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax James Hall's estate, Boston, Mass., $4 50 dwelling $300 barn 50 land, 3 acres 150 Reuben Baker, Boston, Mass., 2 70 dwelling, wife 100 home land, 1-2 acre 200 Howard Marston,Boston,Mass., 68 67 dwelling 6,000 mill and water works 800 home land, 1 1-2 acres 400 woodland, Crosby, 31-2 ac 50 woodland and bog,Crosby, 3 1-4 acres 80 land, Crosby, 1 acre 300 Andrew Patrick, Chelsea, Mass., 7 84 dwelling, wife 600 home land, 3 acres 200 woodland, 6 acres 60 Edward R. Thorp, Waterbury,Conn., 9 00 dwelling 500 barn and shed 130 home land, 3 1-2 acres 130 woodland, 20 acres 200 meadow, 2 acres 40 Roland Kelley, Yarmouth,Mass., 90 part of Lot 60, Bassett, Sandy Neck 100 Freeman Hinckley, Yarmouth, Mass., 90 land, 1 acre 100 Thomas S. Chase, Brockton, Mass., 9 90 dwelling 800 barn 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres 200 Ezra Norris, Boston, Mass., 15 75 dwelling 1,260 barn 200 out-buildings 50- home land, 1 1-2 acres 450 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 99 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Barnabas Davis estate, Boston, Mass., $30 51 dwelling $1,260 barn and shed 300 carriage-house 150 home land, 2 acres 270 land, adjoining, 4 acres 160 woodland, Cobb, 6 acres 90 land, Davis, 13 acres 410 land, Commons, 60 acres 180 land, Davis, 7 acres 150 woodland and meadow,.15 acres 200 woodland, Davis, 10 acres 160 woodland, Davis, 2 acres 30 woodland, J A B, 2 acres 30 Alice Thacher, Yarmouth, Mass., 3 33 woodland, 29 acres 350 salt marsh, 3 acres 20 Ellen H. Tufts, Boston,Mass., 13 95 dwelling 1,400 dome land, 1-2 acre 150 Daniel A. Davis, for Davis' heirs, New York City, 12 96 dwelling 800 home land, 1-2 acre 130 mowing land, A Davis, 4 acres 210 upland, 20 acres 300 Annie S.Flint, New York City, _ 46 98 dwelling 2,500 barn and shed 1,250 carriage-house 160 store-house 160 1 peach and 1 grape-house 650 home land, 1 1-2 acres 500 Edward C. Hammond, Boston, Mass., 11 88 dwelling 900 barn 120 home land, 1 1-2 acres 300 Stephen Smith's heirs, Boston, Mass., 46 44 barn and shed 810 100 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag Value Tag S. Smith's heirs,—continued. poultry-house $500 dwelling 360 dwelling, Smith 250 ` pasture land, 21 acres 1,300 home land, 1 1-4 acres 140 home land, Smith, 1 1-4 acres 110 home•land, L Smith, 5 ae 120 land, meadow, 6 acres 270 land, meadow, 15 acres 600 land, S Childs, 24 acres 240 salt marsh, Jules Island, 9 acres 30 salt marsh, Sandy Neck, 15 acres 50 land,Hathaway's Pond,45 acres 380 Charles L. Smith, Boston,Mass., 2 25 1-2 pasture land, Bearse, 27 1-2 acres 200 woodland, 14 acres 50 Edward F. Smith, a Boston, Mass., 25 20 dwelling 1,500 barn and shed 500 home land, 2 acres 550 1-2 pasture land, Bearse, 27 1-2 acres 200 woodland, 14 acres 50 Joshua Baker, Boston, Mass., 42 84 dwelling 3,000 barn 1,000 home land, 1 acre 500 woodland, 15 acres 160 land, Hallett, 1-3 acre 100 Henry M. Nourse, Boston, Mass., 16 20 dwelling 1,600 home land 200 John M. Atwood, Boston, Mass., 2 70 3-20 cranberry bog,Miller, Sandy Neck 300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 101 NAxim AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag I Value Tax Elizabeth Reed, Boston, Mass., $6 30 dwelling $500 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 150 George L. Kittredge, Boston, Mass., 11 79 dwelling 800 home land, 1-2 acre 200 land, Phinney, 1 1-2 acres 100 land,Crocker, 1 1-2 acres 210 Edwin Bearse, Boston, Mass., 8 10 dwelling 800 home land, 1-2 acre 100 George G. Bearse, Boston, Mass., 13 95 dwelling 1,000 barn 150 home land, 1 1-4 acres 400 Henry E. Crocker, Dedham, Mass., 5 04 cranberry bog, 2 acres 500 woodland, Marston, 5 1-2 acres 60 Isaac B. Sabins, South Dartm6uth, Mass., 90 bog and upland, 2 1-4 acres 100 Gustavus Austin, Swampscott,Mass., 18 00 cranberry-house 200 cranberry bog, 2 pieces,11 acres 1,800 Herbert F. Hinckley, Providence, R. I., 4 05 woodland, Dunn, 20 acres 100 woodland, south of Dunn, 5 acres 30 woodland,Coleman,5 acres 50 woodland,Crocker, 18 ae 100 woodland, Scudder, 8 ac 70 cranberry bog, Pitcher, 7-8 acre 100 Eliza Scudder's heirs, Boston, Mass., 2 88 woodland, Case, 50 acres 100 B 14 102 LIST OP PEAWNS TAXED NAME AIW D)15961UPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.T N'RSOXAL ESTATE ax ax '. Value Value T E. Scudder's heirs,—continued. woodland, Pitcher's road, 4 acres $50 woodland, Blisb, 4 acres 20 woodland, 8 acres 150 William A. Hallett, Cambridgeport,Mass., $46 08 dwelling 3,500 barn 500 dwelling,A Hallett 450 shed, A Hallett 20 home land, 1 acre 400 land, A Hallett, 1-2 acre 50 land, S Bearse, 1-2 acre 200 Henry H. Crocker, New York City, 38 61 $100 $0 90 dwelling. 700 barn 300 dwelling, Lewis 1,400 barn, Lewis 200 boat-house 50 home land, 11 acres 500 .home land, Lewis, 8 acres 350 woodland and swamp, Jones, 3 acres 100 woodland and swamp, Pbiunev, 7 acres 200 meadow, 4 acres 40 cranberry boa, 1-2 acre 50 land, Chamberlain,8 acres 150 meadow and beach land, 7 acres 250 Charles P. Goodspeed, New York City, 3 78 woodland, 7 1-2 acres 90 woodland, 8 acres 80 land, 2 acres 250 Emma L. Odio rue, Boston, 21 06 dwelling 1,500 barn 100 home land, 3 1-2 acres 130 land, Clagg, 6 acres 180 land, Lewis, 45 acres 160 land, Lewis, 4 acres 70 land, Gorham, 16 1-2 ac 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 103 \ NAME AND DEBCEIPTIox or ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Horatio N. & Frederick T. Perry, Providence, R. I., $12 61 land, W Hinckley, i ae $20 meadow and swamp, Hy- annis Port. 3 acres 60 land and swamp, Linnell, 3 acres 60 land and meadow, Hinck- ley, 3 acres 70 land, Cahoon, 3 acres 70 land,Case, 7 acres 110 cranberry bog, Great Wild Cat Swamp, 4 3-a8 acres 1,000 Daniel Cobb, 18 00 dwelling 1,300 barn 200 home land, 1 acre 160 barn land, 1-2 acre 100 land, Lothrop, 1 1-2 acres 180 woodland,C Hinckley,3 ac 60 Henry C_ Goodspeed, Boston, Mass., 1 80 land, 2 acres 200 William A. Foram, Boston, Mass., 3 15 land,Ainsworth, 5 acres 350 Benjamin F. Whitman, Jr., Weymouth, Mass., 1 35 land, 20 acres 150 Sylvanus A. Snow's heirs, Waltham,Mass., 54 woodland,.28 acres 60 Charles W. Hinckley, Brockton, Mass., 9 18 dwelling 750 wood-house 100 home land, 3-4 acre 170 Gustavus Swift, Chicago,Ill., 2 16 woodland, Dunn, 15 acres 100 meadow, Smith, 6 acres 80 land, Cobb, 3 acres 60 Nathan Hallett, Yarmouth, Mass., 90 woodland, Gorham, 10. ac 100 104 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NA.DIE AND DESCRIPTIOIj OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax George E. Dolby, Vineyard Haven,Mass., 82 79) dwelling $150 home land, 2 acres 160 Elisba Howes heirs, Newark, N. J., 54 woodland, 6 acres 60 Marcus F. Marchant, Lincoln, R. I., 2 61 woodland, Dunn's field, 9 acres 150 woodland,6 3-4 acres 40 woodland, Phinney s lane 100 David S. Marchant, Yarmouth, Mass., 13 3� dwelling 900 bome land, Hyannis Port, 1-4 acre 150 land, Hyannis Port, 3-4ac 100 woodland, 20 acres 60 woodland,Marchant,40 ac 240 salt marsh 30 Charles P. Case, 81 land, 1-4 acre 50 woodland, 2 acres 40 William R. Dimock, 72 woodland, Dimock, 20 ac 80 Nathaniel Swift, 90 land, 10 acres 100 Dennis O'Neil, Fall River, Mass., 2 70 dwelling 220 wood-house 40 home land, 1-4 acre 40 Henry Otis, New Orleans,La., 2 97 woodland, O Bacon, 45 ae. 150 woodland, J Reed, 10 ac 80 woodland, field, 17 acres 100 William F. Baker, Providence,R. I., 81 land, Centreville, 3-4 ae 90 Mary A. Barnard, Boston, Mass., 15 66 dwelling 1,400 barn 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 103 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Taa Value Tax Mary A. Barnard,—continued. shop $80 home land, 1-2 acre 180 Olive D. Percival estate, Boston, Mass., $5 85 dwelling 500 barn 100 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Alexander Lovell's estate, Brooklyn, N. Y., 2 07 woodland, Hinckley, 9 ac 40 woodland, home lot, 14 ac 100 woodland, Allen, 9 acres 30 woodland, Dunn, 3 acres 30 woodland,Barnstable road, 10 acres 30 James Ellis, Yarmouth, Mass., 3 15 dwelling, Linnell 200 home land, Linnell, 3-8 ac 50 land, Baxter 100 John K. Hinckley, Boston, Mass., 3 15 $600 $5 40 wharf and meadow 350 Damon C. White, Raynham, Mass., 7 02 cottage 500 barn 150 home land, 1 7-8 acres 130 Charles Bassett, Yarmouth, Mass., 1 80 woodland, near Yarmouth Camp Ground, 6 ao 150 woodland, 3 acres 50 Joshua Hamblin, Yarmouth, Mass., 45 woodland, 4 acres 50 Mary Lovell Radford, Washington, D. C., 18 00 dwelling 1,400 barn 200 home land, 2 acres 400 Lindsay N. Oliver, Boston, 5 40 dwelling 450 wood-bouse 50 home land, 1 acre 100 1 106 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION or ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax'I Value Tax Ruth C. Chipman, _ Baltimore, Md., $21 06 dwelling $1,300 barn and carriage-house 350 home land, 1 acre 230 mowing land, 2 acres 460 Joseph H. Hallett, Taunton, Mass., 4 50 dwelling 370 wood-house 60 home land, 1-2 acre 70 Roscoe W. Hamblin, Taunton, Mass., 45 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 50 Francis N. Lewis, Somerville, Mass., 45 land, Centreville 50 Frederick N. Lewis, Somerville, Mass., 45 cedar swamp 50 Horatio N. Crane, 90 1-20 cranberry bog,Miller 100 Sarah G. Borden, Fall River, 'Mass., 2 25 laud, Centreville 250 Robert Paine,Brooklyn, N.Y., 22 50 land and cranberry bog, Crocker, 4 acres 2,500 Charles E. Bearse, Brooklyn, N. Y., 2 70 woodland and cranberry bog, 4 acres 300 Lois E. Crosby, 11 70 dwelling, Lovell 1,000 barn 100 home land, 1 acre 200 Mary D.Bacon, New York City, 13 95 dwelling 1,350 home land, 1-2 acre 200 E. Lewis Bearse, Brooklyn, N. Y., 45 1-3 marsh and upland, Centreville, 1 1-2 acres 50 TOWN OP BARNSTABLE 107 NAME AND DEBcRIPTION OF TESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Percv A.Bearse,Boston Mass., $0 45 1-3 marsh and upland, Centreville, 1 1-2 ac $50 Edward B. Hallett, Yarmouth, Mass., 4 05 cranberry bog and swamp, McDonnell, 2 1-2 ac 450 Clarence O. Howard, Buffalo, N. Y., 23 04 dwelling 1,800 barn and shed 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres 160 land, 8 1-2 acres 500 Richard H. Hefler, Dennis, Mass., 1 80 cranberry bog and swamp, 1.1-2 acres 200 Thomas S. Howes, Dennis, Mass., 1 80 cranberry bog and swamp, 1 1-2 acres 200 N. Wallace Paine, Boston, Mass., 2 70 dwelling 270 home land, 1-8 acre 30 Hester A. Doremas, Montclair, N. J., 4 95 dwelliug 500 home land 50 William H. Bartlett, New Bedford, Mass., 63 woodland, Kelley, 6 3-4 ac 70 Joyce Taylor,Yarmouth,Mass., 600 5 40 HYANNIS LAND COMPANY: Hyannis Land Company, 51 57 dwelling, Sears 300 3 cottages 1,400 billiard saloon and restau- rant 2,000 mill and water works 500 land under 3 cottages 200 land, R Childs, 1-2 acre 10 land, E H Carney, 19 ac 100 land, T Crocker, 12 acres 120 1 108 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Hyannis Land Co.,—continued. land, C C Estey, 3 acres $60 land, R Hallett and others, 3 acres 30 land, J G Lumbert, 11 1-2 acres 180 land, U G Linnell, 1 acre 20 land, L L Lumbert, 12 ac 90 laud, Abigail Marchant, 5 acres 180 1-4 land, W Hinckley, 3 1-2 acres 180 2-3 land, E Scudder, 12 acres 360 Cyrus Brewer, Milton, Mass., $22 05 dwelling 1,800 land 200 back land, Framingham, 3-4 acre 450 Eliza F. Pierce, 11 25 dwelling 11000 home land, 1 acre 250 William J. Wright, Morris Plains, N.J., 11 70 dwelling 1,100 home land 200 Frank M. Stockwell, Framingham, Mass., 13 59 dwelling 1,300 lots 85, 86 and 87, 3-4 acre 210 Joseph F. Rhodes, Cleveland,O., 22 95 dwelling 2,000 home land 550 Thomas J. Lotbrop, Taunton, Mass., 4 50 land, 10 acres 500 ' Catherine P. Lothrop, Taunton, Mass., 13 05 dwelling 1,300 home land, 5-8 acre 150 James Gray, Boston, Mass., 16 29 dwelling, Dunbar 1,100 barn and shed 300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 109 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tas I Value Tax James Gray,—continued. home land, 4 acres.) $160 beach and shore, 20 acres 150 Lots 19 and 6.2, 1-2 acre 100 R. M. Pulsifer, Boston,Mass., $0 90 lots 63 and 72, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 100 George A. Whitney, Holliston, Mass., 7 65 dwelling 750 lots 6 and 150, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 100 Edwin F. Whitney, Holliston, Mass., 45 lot 107, 1-4 acre 50 Charlotte E. Seaver, Ashland, 5 31 dwelling 500 Iots 15 and 17, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 90 Augusta Marsh,, Framingham, Mass., 45 lot 18, Sec.3, 1-4 acre 50 Coleman S. Adams estate, Framingham, Mass., 20 25 dwelling 1,600 out-buildings 450 lots 28, 29 and 30, Sec. 4, 3-4 acre 200 Joel C. Clark, Framingham, Mass., 7 65 dwelling 800 lot 16, See. 3, 1-4 acre 50 Adolphus Merriam, F. E. Gregory and J.H. Robinson, Trustees for C. C. Estey, 40 77 dwelling 1,000 2 cottages 600 dwelling, wife 2,500 home land, 1-4 acre 80 lots 1 and 2, Sec, 4, 1-2 ac 100 lots 550 and 56, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 100 lots 18 and 19,See.3,1-2 ac 100 lot 81, Sec. 3, seashore lot, 1-4 acre 50 B 15 110 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag Value Tax Hyannis Land & Beach Asso- ciation, Oliver Warner and others, Trustees, $52 56 land, 75 acres $1,000 land, 70 1-2 acres 1,000 land; Squaw Island, 75 acres 500 lots 70 1-2 to 78 inclu- sive, 2 acres 200 lots 40 to 54 inclusive, and lots 36 and 37, Sec. 2, 4 acres 430 lots 1 to 17 inclusive, Sec. 2, and 244, 245, 247, 248, 249, 252, 253, 254, Sec. 3, 7 acres 700 lots 231 to 240 inclusive, Sec. 3, 2 1-2 acres 400 lots 162 to 170 inclusive, Sec. 3, 2 1-4 acres 180 lots 151 to 161 inclusive, Sec. 3, 3 acres 330 lots 41 to 44 inclusive, Sec. 3 400 lots 64 to 68 inclusive, Sec. 3 400 lots 92, 93, 94, 95,98, 99, Sec. 4, 1 1-2 acres 250 William Boyington, Winchester, Mass., 11 25 dwelling 800 lots 11, 73, 74, 105, 106, 131, 135, Sec. 3, 2 ac 400 lot 27, Sec. 4, 1-4 acre 50 William L. Chase, Brookline, Mass., 13 25 dwelling 1,400 lot 8, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre 70 George H. Shields, St. Louis, Mo., 8 10 dwelling 750 lots 29, 30, 75, See. 3, 3-4 acre 150 Mary C. Broad,Ashland, 45 lot 139, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre 50 I ' TOWN OF BARNSTABLE I I) NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax F. C. Perry, Natick, Mass., $3 60 dwelling, wife $350 lot 11, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre 50 Maria Milliback, 7 92 dwelling 800 lot 109, See. 3, 1-4 acre 80 G. G. Phipps, Needham, Mass., 45 lot 124, See.3, 1-4 acre 50 _ D. L. Brown, 14 40 dwelling 1,400 lots 21 and 27, Sec. 4, 1-2 acre 200 Henry L. Buck, 45 lot 108, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre 50 Lucinda G. Wood, Boston, Mass., 45 lot 3, Sec. 4, 1-4 acre 50 Louisa M. Wilson, 1 80 lots 144 to 146 inclusive, Sec. 3, 1 acre 200 J. Fred Kenney, Boston, Mass., 4 50 dwelling 450 home land 50 Peter J. H. Myers, Fort Wayne, Ind., 8 10 dwelling 700 home land 200 Theodore C. Hurd, Cambridge, Mass., 19 80 lots, HyaDnis Port 500 land, Asa Bearse, 1 1-2 ac 70 land, Daniel Bearse, 1 1-2 acres 70 land,Noah Bradford,5 7-8 acres 80 land, L R Hamblin, 5 acres 60 land, Martha J Eldridge, 7 acres 200 land, Paul Howland, 12 acres 140 land, Alfred Hamblin,2 ac 40 land, A R Kelley, 60 ac 600 112 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE: Va lue Tax Value Tax Theodore C. Hurd,—continued. land, N J Marchant, 25 acres $250 land, S Sears, 1 1-2 acres 50 woodland, Lumbert and Linnell, 12 acres 140 Elizabeth C. Scolley, Illinois, $1 35 land, Hyannis Port, 2 ac 150 William H. Parker, Newton, Mass., 45 lot 26, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre 50 Stephen Harris, 1 08 lots 34 and 35, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 120 C. H. Jameson, Newton, Mass., 90 lots 53 and 54, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 100 Edward F. Peters, Washington, D.-C., 90 lot 54, Sec. 2 and lot 255, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 100 Josiah Q. Kern, Washington, D. C., 90 lots 32,Sec. —, 182, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 100 Daniel E. Pope, Waltham, Mass., 45 lot 2, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre 50 Adeline P. Hibbard, Boston, Mass., 45 lot 62, Brooks avenue, 1-4 acre 50 Edward C. Stevens, Clinton, 13 50 dwelling, 800 1 stable 600 lot 151, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre •100 John B. Fairbanks, Natick, Mass., 9 00 dwelling, wife 400 lots 12 and 14, 3-4 acre 600 H. R. &A. L. Merrill, Boston, Mass., 90 lots 28 and 57, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 113 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Mary L. King, Philadelphia, Penn., $14 49 dwelling $1,400 lot 79, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre 80 lot 78, Sec. 3, 1-2 acre 130 George Hayward, Jamaica Plain,Mass., 12 87 dwelling 1,350 lot 131, Sec. 3, 1-4 acre 80 John G. Wallace, 1 80 lots 126, 127, 132, 133, Sec. 3, 1 acre 200 George D. Morse, Dedham, Mass., 6 75 dwelling 700 lot 50 Augusta A. Coburn,Ashland, 1 80 lot 81, Grayton avenue, Sec. 31 200 J. P.Dabney, Boston,Mass., 11 25 dwelling 1,200 land, wife 50 Amelia Collins, Pittsburg, 19 80 dwelling 2,000 lots 41, 42, 43, 44, Sec. 4, 1 acre 200 Oliver S. Sanford, Hvde Park, Mass., 16 20 dwelling, Hinckley 120 dwelling 1,200 land, Hinckley, 20 acres 200 lots 29,30, 32 180 lots 1 and 31, Wachusett avenue 100 J. H. Valentine, 6 75 dwelling 700 lot .50 Elizabeth H. Myers, Washington,D.C., 1 80 lot 137, Sec. 3 200 YARMOUTH CAMP GROUND: Josephine P. Johnson, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 114 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. ` Value Tax I Value Tag Jonathan Cook's heirs, Provincetown, Mass., $1 35 cottage $150 Porter Holmes, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 Henry Cook, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 Atkins D. Snow, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 Alfred Cook, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 Sylvanus Cook, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 John Swift, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 Jesse Cook's heirs, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 Thomas Daggett, Provincetown, Mass., 1 35 cottage 150 Reuben Snow, Provincetown, Mass., 81 cottage 90 N. M.Baker,Wellfleet,Mass., 1 17 cottage 130 J. A. & M. Wiley, Wellfleet, Mass., 1 17 cottage 130 N. B. Rich, Wellfleet, Mass., 1 17 cottage 130 W. Newcomb, Wellfleet, Mass., 1 17 cottage 130 S. B. Rich, Wellfleet, Mass., 1 17 cottage 130 Joseph F. Gorham, Wellfleet, Mass., 90 cottage 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 115 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax William J. Davis, Yarmouth, Mass., $0 81 cottage $90 Allen Farris,Yarmouth,Mass., 81 cottage 90 P.T.Brown,Sandwich,Mass., 1 08 cottage 120 Joshua Jones,Sandwicb,Mass., 1 17 cottage 130 Charles H. Bryant, East Wareham, Mass., 1 17 cottage 130 Deborah Bray, Yarmouth, Mass., 1 17 cottage 130 CiRAIGVILLE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION: Annie J.Macy &Ella Bradley, Jamaica Plain, Mass., 6 30 cottage 600 land, 1-4 acre 100 Ella J. Bradley, Jamaica Plain, Mass., 72 lot, plan of cottage lots, 80 Sarah B. Bunker, Jamaica Plain, Mass., 6 30 cottage 600 lot 150 and 1-2 of lot - 155, 1-4 acre 100 Elisha Bunker, New Bedford, Mass., 90 lot 159, 1-8 acre 100 John H. Tuckerman, Jr., Hyde Park, Mass., 90 lot 239 100 George A. Hoar, Fall River, 4 50 cottage 400 land 100 Maria F. Hancock, Providence, R. I., 7 74 cottage 200 cottage 500 lot 162 and 1-4 of 175, 97 and 162, 1-2 acre 160 116 LIST OF .PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tag. F. B. Washburn, Brockton, $17 55 hotel building $1,800 lots 173, 178 and 179, 3-8 acre 150 Robert Kerne, 3 33 cottage 320 lot 8, 1-8 acre 50 Henry F.Fisher, New Bedford, Mass., 2 25 cottage 200 lot 191, 1-8 acre 50 O. E. Walker, 3 15 cottage 250 lot 190, 1-8 acre 100. A. A. Williams, 2 25 cottage 200 lot 248, 1-8 acre 50 William S. Clark, New Bedford, Mass., 2 25 cottage 200 lot 164, 1-8,acre 50 William DeWolfe, New Bedford, Mass., 2 25 cottage 200 lot 165, 1-8 acre 50 Orick Smalley, New Bedford, Mass., 45 lot 76, 1-8 acre 50 Matthias Fisher, New Bedford, Mass., 45 lot 151, 1-8 acre 50 B. S. Bachelder, New Bedford, Mass., 3 60 cottage 350 lot 199, 1-8 acre 50 Charles F. Brownell estate, New Bedford, Mass 3 42 cottage 300 lot 158, 1-8 acre 80 Zemira M. Macomber, Fall River, Mass., 2 07 cottage 180 lot 202, 1-8 acre 50 William Millon,Swansea,R.I., - 45 land 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE I17 NAME AND DEeORIPTIoN OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.T PERSONAL ESTATE. ax Value Value Tax Emma C. Coe, New Bedford, Mass., $2 97 cottage $180 lots 200, 201, 243,3-8 ac 150 Isaac H. Coe, New Bedford, Mass., 45 lot 189, 1-8 acre 50 Nathaniel Green, New Bedford, Mass., 2 70 cottage 250 lot, 1-8 acre 50 Eliza Smith,Providence,R.I., 2 07 cottage 180 lot, 1-4 of 176, 1-8 acre 50 A. C. Newton, 3 15 cottage 250 lot, 1-4 of 174 and 175, 1-4 acre 100 C. D.Albro,Providence,R.I., 45 1-4 lot 175, 1-8 acre 50 George F. Tobey, New Bedford, Mass., 3 15 cottage 250 lots 94 and 148, 1-4 acre 100 John B. Weston, Fall River, Mass., 2 79 cottage 260 lot 142, 1-8 acre 50 B. Wilbur, Fall River, Mass., 90 lots 136 and 1-4 of 170, 1-4 acre 100 J. Wilbur, Fall River, Mass., .45 lot 133, 1-8 acre 50 Daniel Witherell, Fall River, Mass., 5 85 cottage 500 lots 140, 143, 146, 3-8 ac 150 Samuel Parker, Fall River, Mass., 4 05 cottage 400 lot 135, 1-8 acre 50 C. A. Burnett, Fall River, Mass., 2 79 cottage 260 lot 134, 1-8 acre 50 B 16 11& LIST OF PERSONS TAXUV NA➢TE AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL E9T'ATE- Value Tax Value Tax Mason Fisher,FallRiver,Mass.y $6 75 cottage $600 lots 149, 170, 171, 3-8 ae 1,50 Anne A. Manchester, Fall River, Mass., 3 60 cottage 300 lots 125 and 128, 1-4 acre .100 Doremus, Fall River, Mass., 3 15 cottage 250 Iots 119 and 126, 1-4 acre 100 Luther Broad's estate, 3 15 cottage 200 cottage 100 lot 154, 1-8 acre 50 Sarah H. Thurston, Fall River, Mass., 3 33 cottage 300 Iot 127, 1-8 acre 70 William P. Porter, Fall River,Mass., 3 15 cottage 300 lot 7, 1-8 acre 50 Thomas Greenwood's estate, Fall River, Mass., 3 15 cottage 300 lot 157, 1-8 acre 50 Gustin, Fall River, Mass., 5 85 lodging-house 600 lot 194, 1-8 acre 50 Sabins &Fisher, Fall River, Mass., 14 85 hotel building 1,500 lot 144, 1-4 acre 150 Robert T. Reynolds, Brockton, Mass., 63 lot 6, 1-8 acre .70 Elisha B. Handy, Mattapoisett, Mass., 4 05 cottage 300 lots 9, 60, 71, 3-8 acre 150 Sarah B. H. Shockley, 6 30 cottage 600 lots 34.and 47, 1-4 acre 100 - TOWN OF BARNSTAB1LE 41� NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATS. I PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tak Value Tax_ , JT E. Berry, Boston, Mass., $4 50 cottage $400 lots 97 and 98, 1-4 acre 100 Charles A. Trafford, Providence, R. I., 45 lot 145, 1-8 acre 50 F. P. Perry, 45 lot 279, 1-8 acre 50 Almond H. Tucker, AttleboW, 90 lots 77 and 185, 1-4 acre 100 Horatio N. Perry, Providence, R. 1., 2 25 cottage 200 lot, 1-8 acre 50 Isaac T. Braman, Newton, Mass., 8 60 cottage 300 lots 160 and 163, 1-4 acre 100 Martha J. Wilcox, Fall River, Mass., 5 40 cottage 500 lot 292, 1-4 acre 100 Martin Somerville, Fall River, 4 50 cottage 400 - lot, 1-8 acre 50 land, Tillinghast 50 Mason Fisher and others, 1 80 cranberry bog, Little Wild Cat, 7-8 acre 200 John A. Perry, Providence, R. 1., 45 lot 11,1-8 acre 50 Leander G. Sherman, Providence, R. I., 90 lots 61 and 70, 1-4 acre 100 Sarah B. Buckley, New Bedford, Mass., 90 lots 155 and 156, 1-4 acre 100 Charles H. Dinsmore, New Bedford, Mass., 1 35 lots 251, 252, 253, 3-8 ac 150 S. G. Purrington, Somerset, 3 15 cottage 200 lot 1-4 of 176, 239, 242, 3-8 acre 150 120 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DtscRIPnON OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL ESTATE.. Value Tax Value Tax. Kate Hotchkiss, $2 07 cottage $180 lot 108, 1-8 acre 50 John H.Barden,Scituate,R.I., 4 05 cottage 350 lots 73 and 82, 1-4 acre 100 John Blood, Philadelphia, Penn., 5 40 cottage 550 lot 192, 1-8 acre 50 Caleb A. Tillinghast, Providence, R. I., 45 lot, 1-8 acre 50 Henry A. Sawyer, 45 lot, 1-8 acre 50 Ambrose H.Bates, Onico, Conn., 90 1-4 lot 176 100 G. F. Goff, Newark, N. J., 5 85 cottage 550 lot, 1-8 acre 50 lot, J E Goff, 1-8 acre 50 Mary T. Greenwood, 45 lot 85, 1-8 acre 50 Nathan M. Wood, 1 35 3 lots, 3-8 acre 150 Betsey B. Green, 45 lot 203, 1-8 acre 50 Hannah E. Haley, 2 79 cottage 260 lot, 1-8 acre 50 Sarah G. Borden, 2 52 cottage 230 lot, 1-8 acre 50 Dwelling House Society, 3 15 cottage, society 300 lot 50 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED FOR REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE, [WEST HALF.] , Poll Taxes not included in this list. NAME AND DESCRn'TIOlk OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Joseph F. Adams, $11 34 $30 $0 27 dwelling, wife $800 barn and shed, wife 160 shop, wife 190 home land, wife, 1 acre 80 Watson F. Adams, 6 48 dwelling 670 homeland, 1-2 acre 50 John F.Adams, 4 05 1,000 9 00 dwelling 280 home land, 1-2 acre 50 cedar swamp,Ames 90 upland, Bethuel Adams 30 Bethuel Adams, 14 40 dwelling, Hodges 400 home land, Hodges, 3-4 ac 100 land, Hodges, 15 acres 200 woodland, Coleman, 90 ac 700 woodland, 30 acres 200 Millard F.Adams, 200 1 80 Joseph H. Alley's estate, 14 40 100 90 dwelling 1,140 wood-house 40 home land, 1 1-2 acres 160 land, 1 1-2 acres 80 woodland, Island, 12 acres 70 woodland, Neck, 5 acres 60 woodland, Parker, 8 acres 50 Clarence H. Allyn, 500 4 50 Simeon L. Ames, 28 35 260 2 34 dwelling 1,050 barn and shed 250 home land, 4 acres 300 woodland,Crocker,8 acres 80 woodland, Flat Pond, 10 1-2 acres 80 woodland, Little River, 54 acres 150 122 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag Value Tag Simeon L. Ames,—continued. woodland, Crocker, 17 ac $180 woodland, Coleman, 12 ac 70 woodland, big field, 2 1-2 acres 30 woodland, E C Crocker, 10 1-2 acres 100 woodland, Coleman, 18 ac 130 woodland, R S Crocker, 10 acres 80 woodland, head of lane, 6 acres 60 land, W C Gifford, 3 ac 230 land, Farmer 20 woodland,Phebe Coleman, 1 acre 10 woodland, 2 lots, Cole- man, 25 acres 250 woodland, Long Pond,8 ac 80 Samuel N. Ames, $5 22 $150 $1 35 dwelling 500 home land, 1-2 acre 80 Roland C. Ames, 2 70 500 4 50 dwelling 100 barn 100 home land, 1 acre 100 Frederick Ames, 6 66 dwelling 450 wood-house 180 home land, 1 1-2 acres 60 cranberry bog, 2 acres 50 Osmond Ames, 4 68 110 99 dwelling 250 barn 150 home land, 2 acres 126 Josiah Ames estate, 3 42 dwelling, 1-4 value 200 barn, 1-4 value 40 shop and store, 1-4 value 40 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 1-4 value 80 woodland, Neck, 3 acres, 1-4 value 10 woodland, Evans, 3 acres, 1-4 value 10 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 123 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Josiah A.Ames, $18 00 $200 $1 80 dwelling $1,400 homeland,Crocker, 11 1-4 acres 600 Thankful Ames, 32 85 180 1 62 dwelling 600 barn and shed 250 cottage 2,000 home land, 10 acres 270 land, Lovell, 13 1-2 acres 180 woodland, 7 acres 100 cottage lot 15, block 10 250 Joseph H. Alley, Guardian of Everett and Ernest Alley, 5 94 dwelling 330 barn 60 home land, 10 acres 160 swamp land, 3 acres 50 meadow. 3 acres 60 James R. Arey, 250 2 25 Sylvanus Bourne's estate, 31 50 360 3 24 dwelling 1,200 barn and shed 400 carriage-house 100 home land, 1 acre 80 land, old house field, 13 acres 360 land, great field, 100 acres 300 land and woodland, 155 acres 700 woodland, 30 acres 100 woodland, Little River, 30 acres 60 woodland, Flat Pond, 8 ac 20 woodland,Long Pond,5 ac 20 woodland, Goodspeed, 6 ac 20 woodland, L Hinckley, 5 acres 30 meadow, 3 acres 30 marsh, 25 acres 80 Alexander Bacon, 15 48 80 72 dwelling 810 barn 90 wood-house 30 home land, 2 acres 230 124 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DEscRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax IValue Tax Alexander Bacon,—continued. woodland, 100 acres $500 woodland, 20 acres 60 Wendell K: Backus, $2 25 $40 $0 36 dwelling 200 home land, 1 arse 50 Charles W. Backus, 1 80 dwelling 150 home land, 1-8 acre 50 Otway B. Backus, 5 76 50 45 dwelling,wife 500 wood-house 40 home land, wife, 1-2 acre 50 woodland, Newtown, 5 ac 50 Eliott Backus, 6 12 dwelling, wife 400 barn 80 home land, wife, 1 1-4 acres 50 woodland, wife, 7 acres 80 land, Hinckley, 1 acre 70 John J. Backus, 5 85 woodland, Thomas, 15 ac 100 woodland and cleared land, M Mills, 100 acres 550 Alvin Baker, 2 70 dwelling 200 home land, 1 acre 100 Eben N. Baker, 4 68 40 36 dwelling 330 barn 70 home land, 7 acres 120 Clarence L. Baker, 5 76 dwelling 550 home land, 1-4 acre 50 land, Baker 20 land, Lovell 20 Luther G. Baker, 14 85 dwelling 1,400 home land 250 Charles L. Baker, 100 90 Samuel S. Barrows, 4 05 60 54 dwelling 350 wood-house 50 home land, 1-8 acre 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABL7E 125 NAME AND bE9CRXPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax John.Bassett, $8 73 $80 $0 72 dwelling $400 barn 20 cook-house 30 4-9 dwelling, Sandy Neck 50 home land, 20 acres 200 woodland, father, 24 acres 100 marsh, 5 acres 20 4-9 cranberry bog, 'Sandy Neck, 5 1-2 acres 150 Charles L. Bassett, 10 53 270 2 43 dwellian 160 barn 250 home land, 3-4 nut 80 land, adjoining, 20 acres 300 salt marsh, 1 1-2 acres 20 woodland,Skanknet, 7 1-2 acres 70 woodland, Howes, 2 ac 20 woodland, Seth Hinckley, 5 acres 40 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 2 acres 200 S. S. Baxter, 22 05 890 8 01 dwelling 500 barn and shed 280 home land, 24 acres 300 woodland, 6 acres 80 woodland, E Hinckley, 40 , acres 280 cedar swamp and meadow, 3 acres 150 cedar swamp, 0 Island, 1 acre 60 land, Neck, 81 acres 800 Charles L. Baxter, 16 11 1,340 12 06 dwelling 1,050 barn, shed and shop 410 home land, 1 acre 80 land, Howes, 8 acres 250 Elias W. Barrows, 7 11 dwelling 650 home land, 3-4 acres 80 land, Nickerson 60 B 17 I26 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tag Asa F. Bearse, $21 69 $3,850 $34 65 dwelling and store $1,450 barn andsbed 600 bowling alley 200 home land, 1 1-4 acres 160 Adeline F. Bearse, 7 65 post-office building 350 land,Adams, 1 5-8 acres 500 Nelson H. Bearse, 14 04 400 3 60 dwelling 1,400 1-2 boat shop 40 borne land, 2 1-2 acres 100 land, Ames, 1-2 acre 20 William H. Bearse, 100 90 Washington Burnley's estate, 90 marsh, 12 acres 50 marsh, Bliss, 7 acres 40 marsh, Fish, 2 acres 10 Charles C. Bearse, 58 60 1,850 16 65 dwelling 1,500 barn and carriage-house 500 shed and store-bouse 100 dwelling, M shop 1,600 dwelling, Adams 900 home land, 2 1-2 acres 400 home land, Adams, 1 1-4 acres 120 woodland, Crocker, 28 ac 360 woodland, Scudder, 16 ac 100 woodland, Gifbrd, 22 ac 60 cranberry bog and land, A C Cbilds, 1 acre 50 cranberry bog, Jones, 1 ae 500 1-2 beach land, Dead Neck,40 acres 50 woodland, Marston 60 woodland,Marston 100 Revilope F. Benson, 9 27 370 3 33 dwelling, 1-2 value 730 barn, 1-2 value 130 smith's shop, 1-2 value 50 shed, W Barnstable, 1-2 value 40 home land, 4 acres, 1-2 value 80 TOWN OF 13ARNSTABLE 127 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. I PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Crocker Blossom, $14 49 $210 $1 89 dwelling 500 barn 80 home land, 35 acres 620 land, Otis, 3 acres 50 land, meadow, 1 1-2 acres 50 land and swamp, 10 acres 110 salt marsh, 8 acres 40 woodland, 30 acres 160 Peter C. Blossom, 21 87 370 3 33 dwelling 610 barn .250 home land, 47 acres 1,050 marsh, 15 acres 80 meadow,8 acres 80 woodland, 40 acres 300 land, unimproved, 20 ac 60 Charles W. Boult, 7 56 190 1 71 dwelling 570 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 70 land, Hamblin, 10 acres 80 meadow, Lovell, 7-8 acre 70 Simeon L. Boult, 15 12 5,220 46 98 dwelling 100 barn 250 1-2 dwelling, Handy 40 1-2 dwelling, Little River, 330 1-2 barn, Little River 100 home land, 2 acres 60 1-2 store land, Cotuit, 3-8 acres 100 1-2 land, Handy, 1-4 acre 30 1-2 home land, Little River, 3-4 acre 60 1-2 salt marsh,Island, 1 ac 10 1-2 wharf, Coleman 200 Isabella C. Boult, 370 3 33 Julius W. Bodfish, 240 2 14 Barnabas Bodfish heirs, 6 57 40 36 dwelling, 1-2 value 400 barn and shed, 1-2 value 100 home land, 3 ac, 1-2 value 40 land, Nye's lane, 8 acres, 1-2 value . 50 128 LIST OF PERSONS TAMED NAME AND I)ESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERsoNAL. ESTATE. Value Tas Value Tax. B. Bodfish heirs,—€ontinved. land,Jenkins, 6 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 850 woodland, 9 acres, 1-2 val 40 woodland, father, 7 acres, 1-2 value 30- marsh, 3 acres, 1-2 value 20 Sylvanus F. Bodfish, $220 $1 98 Joseph Bodfish heirs, $13 77 dwelling 370 barn 160 home land, 4 acres 160 land, adjoining, 30 acres 250 land, south of Railroad, 6 acres 150 land, Honey Bottom,40 ac 130 land, Fuller, 10 acres 80 land,Howland, 8 acres 60 woodland, 6 acres 60 meadow, 4 acres 70 marsh, 8 acres 40 Sylvanus Bodfish, 14 04 400 3 60 dwelling 400 barn 200 home land, 8 acres 250 land, Scorton Hill, 30 ae 90 land, south of Railroad, 2 1-4 acres 50 woodland, Bodfisb, 40 ac 200 woodland, Whelden, 10 ae 100 meadow, 8 acres 140 marsh, 12 acres 90 woodland, W B 40 Henry Bodfish, 6 39 210 1 98 dwelling 200 barn 100 home land, 2 acres 100 land, barn field, 3 acres 90 marsh, Dimock's Cove, 13 acres 40 cranberry bog, with W T Bursley, 1 1-2 acres 150 salt marsh, Smith, 6 acres 30 Irving S. Bodfish, 18 swamp land 20 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 129 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Charles A. Braley, $8 37 dwelling $450 barn and shed 260 home land, 20 acres 220 Alvin C. Burlingame, 90 $200 $1 80 store, Sturges 100 Charlotte M. Burlingame, 21 15 dwelling 1,250 wood-house 50 dwelling, Fish 550 home land, 1 1-2 acres 450 home land, Fish, 1-4 acre 50 Zidon A. Butler, 9 00 30 27 dwelling 900 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Daniel P. Bursley, 2 97 300 2 70 woodland, Bursley, 67 ac 330 William T. Bursley, 26 55 600 5 40 dwelling 800 2 barns and out-buildings 500 land, Goodspeed, 3 acres 150 home land, 2 acres 180 land, north of road, 20 ac 360 woodland, home, 22 acres 200 woodland,Commons,20 ac 150 meadow,north of Co.road, 6 acres 150 marsh, 20 acres 160 cranberry bog, 1 acre 200 fresh meadow, 6 acres 100 Washburn Bursley's estate, 36 36 3,920 35 28 dwelling 1,200 barn 600 carriage-houses 400 boat-houses 200 dwelling, Rogers 300 dwelling, Benson 300 barn and carriage-bouse, Benson 200 home land,8 acres 410 land, Crocker, 4 acres 100 land, Chipman, 1 acre 60 salt marsh, 4 acres 40 salt marsh and upland, Reed, 6 acres 50 130 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DEScOIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE, Value Tax Value Tax W.Bursley's estate,—continued. salt marsh, Bassett $120 land, Bursley, 1 1-4 acres 60 Algernon Coolidge, 858 41 $29,700 $267 30 dwelling 3,800 barn, Coleman 100 barn and shed, Bearse 500 laundry 100 ice-house 150 dwelling, Porter 150 home land, 2 3-4 acres 550 land, Bearse, 1 3-8 acre 600 land, Childs, 1-2 acre 40 land, J Coleman, 3-4 acre 500 Warren Cammett, 7 74 100 90 dwelling, wife 600 barn 60 home land, 1 1-2 acres 200 Frank Cammett, 10 35 dwelling 800 wood-house 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres 250 John H. Cammett, 1 89 dwelling, wife 170 home land, wife, 1-4 acre 40 Benjamin E. Cammett, 180 1 62 William H. Cahoon, 40 36 Bennett W. Cammett, 20 16 520 4 68 dwelling 350 barn 230 dwelling, Ingalls 250 barn, Ingalls 100 home land, 7 acres 160 land, north of road, 3 ac 70 land, cemetery, 15 acres 150 land, Goodspeed, 26 acres 160 land, Hamblin, 2 acres 20 woodland, Hinckley, 5 ac 40 woodland, Hinckley, 10 ac 60 woodland, Goodspeed, 9 ac 50 woodland, Newtown, 6 ac 30 woodland, J H Smith, 4 acres 40 woodland, Z Hinckley, 18 acres 110 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 131 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax B. W. Cammett,—continued. cranberry bog, Hinckley, 1 1-2 acres $50 meadow, Crocker, 4 acres 40 home land, Ingalls, 10 ac 100 salt marsb, Proctor, 15 acres .130 cranberry bog and swamp, Ingalls 100 Gustavus M. Cash, $6 30 dwelling 400 barn 100 home land, 1 acre 200 Frederic W. Childs, $100 $0 90 William Childs, 14 04 2,310 20 79 dwelling 800 barn and shed 230 wood-house 80 home land, 2 acres 150 land, Coleman, 1 acre 50 land, Sturges, 1 acre 30 woodland, Marston, 12 ac 60 woodland, Marston, 17 ac 160 Samuel H. Childs, 16 20 300 2 70 dwelling 1,600 home land, 3-4 acre 100 land, Hooper, 1-2 acre 50 land, Nickerson, 3 acres 50 George W. Childs, 1 35 dwelling 100 home land,1-2 acre 50 Lucy C. Childs, 28 35 dwelling 2,000 barn and shed 350 corn-house 50 home land, 2 acres 500 woodland, 14 acres 250 Addie L. Childs, 1,230 11 07 Ellen Chase, 8 46 dwelling 360 barn 100 store 150 • homeland,5 acres 200 woodland, D Crocker, 13• acres 130 132 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Thomas R. Clement, $17 10 $370 $3 33 dwelling $1,450 barn 200 home land, 2 acres 250 Charles H. Conant, 4 77 210 1 89 dwelling 370 bar❑ 80 home land, 1-4 acre 40 salt and fresh meadow, Neck, 2 acres 40 William A. Coleman, 7 20 150 1 35 dwelling 410 barn 100 home land, 2 acres 60 land, north of road, 7 ac 130 woodland, 2 3-4 acres 50 meadow in woods, 1 acre 30 cedar swamp, Lovell, 1-8 acre 10 salt marsh, Parker 10 Thomas Chatfield, 14 49 3,440 30 96 dwelling 1,060 wood-house and sail-loft 250 home hand, 1 1-4 acres 300 Francis B. Coleman, 5 58 100 90 dwelling 400 barn 70 home land, 1 acre 150 David J. Coleman, 17 37 530 4 77 dwelling 400 barn and shed 150 carriage-house 80 home land, mowing and tillage, 20 acres 300 land, Goodspeed, 6 acres 120 land, Goodspeed, 4 acres 40 land, pasture, 20 acres 100 fresh and salt meadow 200 woodland, pound lot, 23 ac 150 woodland,Skunknet, 25 ac 100 woodland, Skunknet, 8 ac 20 • woodland, Sandy Hollow, 4 1-2 acres 20 cranberry bog,Jones,5-8ac 200 land, Hallett, 1 acre 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 133 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. , REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Oliver C. Coffin, $6 30 dwelling $520 barn 60 home land, 5-8 acre 60 land, 5.8 acre 60 Gilbert L. Coleman, $350 $3 15 Charles D. Clayton, 3 78 dwelling 350 home laud,1-2 acre '70 John W. Cobb, 7 02 dwelling 400 home land, 2 1-2 acres 50 swamp land, Hinckley, 4 acres 80 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ae 250 John H. Codd, 4 95 dwelling 500 home land; 1-4 acre 50 James Coon's heirs, 20 34 3,330 29 97 dwelling 1,300 barn and shed 280 home land, 2 acres 380 land, Cotuit, 6 3-4 acres 250 woodland, 2 acres 50 Gilbert F. Crocker, 4 86 440 3 96 woodland, wife, 16 acres 190 land,Goodspeed,3-4 acres 200 woodland, Crocker, 13 ac 150 Irving H. Crocker, 5 58 140 1 26 dwelling,occupant 300 barn; occupant 100 home land, occupant, 4 ac 80 land, Parker, 6 acres 140 Oliver A. Crocker, 10 08 bog and boat-house 50 cranberry bog with mother, 1 1-4 acres 800 cranberry bog,1-2 acre 100 cranberry bog, under water, 3-4 acre 20 land, Marston's Mills, 2 acres 100 cranberry bog, Mill River 50 David Crocker's estate, 2 34 40 36 dwelling, 1-2 value 160 B 18 .134 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DEscRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax , Value Tax D. Crocker's estate,—continued. home land, 4 acres, 1-2 val $40 land, Bodfish,1-2 acre,1-2 value 20 woodland, 10 ac, 1-2 val 40 Oliver Crocker, $26 64 $800 $7 20 dwelling 1,000 barn and shed 300 ice-house 100 home land, 13 acres 300 land, A Phinney, 20 acres 150 land, A Phinney, 5 acres 80 woodland, home, 1 1-2 ac 30 woodland, Goodspeed,6 ac 50 woodland, Plains, 10 acres 40 woodland, Plains, 4 acres 30 woodland, Marston, 23 ac 80 woodland, Jones, 5 acres 30 cedar swamp, O Island, 3 acres 90 swamp land, Hinckley, 2 acres 40 cranberry bog, Hamblin, 1 1-2 acres 200 cranberry bog, Jones, 1-2 acre 300 cranberry bog,wife, 1-4 ac 100 salt marsh, 1 1-2 acres 20 land, Phinney, 1 1-2 acres 20 Foster Crocker, 6 30 400 3 60 dwelling 550 wood-house 50 home land, 1 1-2 acres 100 Paul R. Crocker, 9 09 40 '36 dwelling 410 barn 100 home land, 20 acres 200 woodland, 45 acres 250 marsh, 7 acres 50 Veranus H. Crocker, 50 45 George B. Crocker, 5 04 80 72 dwelling 160 barn 50 home land, 8 acres 120 woodland, 6 acres 30 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 135 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag I Value Tax Geo. B. Crocker,—continued. land, near church,10 ae $100 cranberry bog 100 Stephen Crocker,. $2 07 $140 $1 26 dwelling 160 barn 40 home land, 4 acres 80 woodland, 6 acres 50 Wilson Crocker's heirs, 6 30 230 2 07 dwelling 250 barn 80 home land, 6 acres 130 barn land, 58 acres 160 woodland, 10 acres 40 meadow, 6 acres 40 Heman C. Crocker, 9 72 130 1 17 dwelling 600 barn and shed 50 home land,8 acres 200 land, orchard, 4 1-2 acres 120 woodland, 8 1-2 acres 60 meadow, 4 acres 50 Nathaniel C. Crocker, 8 01 220 1 98 dwelling 130 barn 80 home land, 1 acre 50 laud, 40 acres 160 woodland, 53 acres 300 marsh, 6 acres 40 marsh, W Hinckley, 8 acres 50 land, Hallett, 1 1-4 acres 80 Josiah Crocker's heirs, 21 96 dwelling 1,450 barn 350 home land, 2 acres 200 land, Bursley, 11 acres 200 woodland, W Crocker, 30 acres 200 salt marsh, 5 acres 40 James H. Crocker, 7 38 200 1 80 dwelling 130 barn and shop 140 home land, 10 acres 150 cranberry bog, 1 1-8 acres 400 136 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Joseph Crocker, $17 55 $550 $4 95 dwelling $300 barn and shed 300 shop and corn-house 100 home land, 6 acres 150 pasture land, 76 acres 300 mowing land, 7 acres 200 tillage land, 5 1-2 acres 150 woodland, 15 acres 100 woodland, 16 acres 40 unimproved land, 2 acres 20 salt marsh, 5 acres 40 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres 250 Henry P. Crocker, 37 89 1,050 9 45 .dwelling, wife 1,060 barn and shed, wife 410 dwelling, store, wife 1.000 1-3 dwelling, West, wife 200 1-3 barn, West, wife 50 carriage-house 150 home land, 6 acres 400 woodland, 37 acres 190 wood and cleared land, Hinckley, 22 acres 90 wood and meadow land, 3 acres 140 woodland, H Goodspeed, 29 acres 200 land, J H Alley, 3-4 acres 50 cedar swamp, 1 1-2 acres 60 salt marsh, 2 acres 20 1-3 home land, West,,1 ac 60 land, Baxter, 1-2 acre 80 cedar swamp,West, 2 ae 50 Walter Crocker's heirs, 9 00 dwelling 600 barn' 150 home land, 12 acres 250 Israel Crocker, 19 08 4,570 41 13 dwelling 1,140 barn and shed 200 store and shed 600 home land, 5-8 acre 80 ' store land, 1-8 acre 50 land, Crosby, 5-8 acre 50 tl TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 137 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Zenas Crocker's estate, $3 15 dwelling, 1-2 value $200 barn, 1-2 value 100 home land, 1 acre, 1-2 val 50 William W. Crocker, 2 25 land, Nickerson, 1 acre 250 Arthur Crocker's heirs, 3 78 home land, 2 acres 50 woodland, 15 acres 150 two fields, east of house, 3 acres 70 4 pieces land, north of house, 10 acres 100 land, south of road, 10 ac 50 Isaiah Crocker, 13 14 $770 $6 93 dwelling 570 barn 80 smith shop 80 home land, 1-2 acre 80 land, Scudder, 3 acres 30 land, pasture, 1 1-2 acres 50 land, Scudder &Hinckley, 1-8 acre 20 land, Scudder, 3 acres 30 land, Scudder, Centreville, 1-4 acre 10 land, Boult, 1-8 acre 20 land, N E West, 15 acres 200 land, Parker, 3 acres 30 woodland, 3-4 acre 10 woodland, Hodges, 12 ac 90 woodland, Phinney, 14 ac 80 woodland, Goodspeed, 10 acres 80 Oliver H. Crocker, 8 82 1,200 10 80 dwelling 410 barn and carriage house 100 home land, 13 acres 200 woodland, Great Island, 6 acres 80 woodland, Harbor, 3 ac 30 woodland, Harbor, 2d, 4 acres It 40 woodland, Phinnev, 8 ac 50 marsh, Howes, 1 acre 10 138 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OP ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tag Value Tag Oliver H.Crocker,—continued. marsh, Great Island, 2 ac $20 marsh, Parker, 3-4 acre 20 marsh, Leonard, 3-4 acre 20 David Crocker's heirs, $14 49 dwelling 900 barn . 210 home land, 2 acres 200 woodland, Mills road, 75 acres, 1-2 value 300 Nelson W. Crocker, 1 35 woodland, 24 acres 150 Sylvester R. Crocker, 14 67 $170 $1 53 dwelling 1,350 barn and shop 200 home land, 3-4 acre 80 Lucy A. and Bertha W.Crosby, 12 60 dwelling 800 barn and shed 200 home land, 2 acres 400 Zenas Crocker, 36 00 2,740 24 66 dwelling 1,600 barn and shed 410 carriage-house and shed 200 home land, 3 acres 300 land, middle lot, 3 acres 100 land, Santuit, 2 acres 80 land, swamp field, 20 acres 100 marsh land, Crocker, 26 acres 220 cedar swamp, Island, 6 ac 60 woodland, A Crocker, 1 1-4 acres 10 woodland, Marston, 23 ac 200 woodland, A Jones, 7 3-4 acres 40 woodland, Neck, 8 acres 60 woodland, R Hinckley, 16 acres 160 woodland, near Stephen Jones,8 acres 50 woodland, Meiggs, 7 acres 50 marsh, 4 acres 30 salt marsh, Crocker, 4 ac 30 cranberry bog, 3-4 acres 300 t TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 139 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Abner F. Crosby, $6 30 $100 $0 90 dwelling $400 barn and shed 150 home land, 6 acres 150 Hiram Crocker, 53 28 1,020 9 18 dwelling 1,000 barn 600 carriage-bouse 40 home land, 12 acres 550 pasture land, 90 acres 700 woodland,school-house lot, 235 acres 1,000 woodland, Long Pond, 10 acres 60 cranberry bog,Little River, 2 1-2 acres 80 cranberry bog,with Rhode- house, 2 acres 800 woodland, Little Neck, 30 acres 250 woodland,Jimmy Quissett, 20 acres 180 woodland, Hinckley, 40 ac 150 woodland, son, 40 acres 200 woodland, J W Sampson, 10 acres 100 fresh meadow, 10 acres 180 salt marsh, Little Neck, 3 acres 30 Benjamin F. Crosby, 27 54 3,470 31 23 dwelling 1,500 barn and shed . 450 home land, 1-2 acre 150 land, Crosby, 3-4 acre 300 cranberry bog and swamp, Hamblin, 4 acres 600 woodland, Fish, 52 acres 60 William C. Crosby, 1 17 30 27 land, Cotu"it, 3-4 acre 130 Herbert F. Crosby, 13 50 500 4 50 dwelling 1,000 wood-house 50 home land, 3-8 acre 50 land, Crocker, 7 acres 360 woodland, Crosby, 40 ac 40 140 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I 'Value Tax Oaks S. Crosby estate, 84 50 dwelling, saloon $400 home land, 1 acre 100 Joseph C. Crosby; �700 $6 30 Wilton Crosby, 9 45 860 7 74 dwelling 1,000 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Horace S. Crosby, - 29 70 1,030 9 27 dwelling 1,6Q0- barn and shed 270 1-2 boat-shop and wharf 160 laundry building 200 bath-houses 100 home land, 8 acres 200 woodland, Little Island, 6 acres 60 woodland, 26 acres 250 cranberry bog, 4 acres 400 cranberry land, Wiley, 7-8 acre 60 Charles H. Crosby, 13 59 160 1 44 dwelling 1,200 barn 150 home land, 1 acre 100 woodland, Phinney, 4 ac 60 James P. Crosby, 2 70 dwelling 200 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 50 William B. Crosby, 14 40 1,000 9 00 dwelling 1,500 home land, 3-4 acre 100 Daniel Crosby, 11 61 1,680 15 12 dwelling 620 barn 120 home land, 1 acre 100 woodland, 11 acres 150 wood and cleared land, 12 acres 300 Joseph C. Coffin, 3 60 dwelling, 350 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Eugene Crowell, 3 60 70 63 dwelling 350 home laud,1-2 acre 50 p TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 141 NAME AND D$sORIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Cornelius W. Crosby, $11 70 $95.0 $8 55 dwelling $350 1 barn 80 1-2 boat-house and wharf 160 wood-house 50 home land, 3 acres 120 woodland, 40 acres 320 woodland, Oyster Island, 27 acres 120 woodland, cedar swamp, 3-4 acre 100 Charles R. Codman, 81 00 42,830 385 47 dwelling 5,600 barn and shed 200 dwelling, Buck 650 home land, 16 acres 1,600 land, Renrick, 4 acres 400 land, Nickerson and Dottridge, 2 1-2 ac 300 land, Crocker, 2 1-2 acres 250 Lucy L. P. Codman, Charles R. Codman, Trustee, 102,330 920 97 Lucy L. P. Codman, Russell Sturges, Trustee, Charles R. Codman, Att'y, 10,440 93 96 Henry Crowell, 6 57 dwelling 350 barn ' 30 dwelling, Jones 80 home land, meadow and cranberry. bog, 3 ac 250 home land, Jones, 1-2 ac 20 1Vlaria O. Crocker, 3 60 1-2 dwelling 250 home land, 15 acres 150 Charles Daniels, 13.05 80 72 dwelling, wife 700 barn and shed, wife, 200 home land, wife, 8 acres 300 meadow, Crosby, 4 acres 50 ' woodland, Garrison, 10 ac 150 swamp land, Goodspeed, 1-2 acre 50 John Dottridge, 14 58 660 5 94 dwelling 750 B 19 142 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION o➢'ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tam Value Tax. John Dottridge,—continued. barn $170 home land, 1 acre 100 woodland, 18 acres 150 woodland, Eagle Pond, 61 acres 120 woodland, Jimmy Quis- sett, 3 acres 30 woodland, Nickerson, 3 ac 30 woodland, 3 lots, L W Nickerson 270 Bennett W. Dottridge, $7 29 $1,300 $11 70 dwelling 350 wood-house 50 home land, I acre 200 land, 2 lots, L W Nicker- son 210 Howard A. Dottridge, 11 34 dwelling 750 barn 200 home land, 1 acre 150 land, Nickerson, 3 acres 160 Ellsworth E.Doane, 1 71 land, Marston, 2 pieces, 7 1-2 acres 150 land, Phinney 40 Eleazer Ellis' estate, 7 83 330 2 97 dwelling 270 barn and shed 200 carriage-house 30 home land, 12 acres 200 pasture land, 20 acres 170 Joseph W. Eldridge, 8 91 90 81 dwelling 400 barn 50 home land, 16 acres 400 meadow dyke, 3 acres 30 woodland, home, 18 acres 110 Edgar R. Evans, 3 15 50 45 dwelling 300 home land, 1 acre 50 Mrs. L. J. Farnham, 13 32 2-3 dwelling 1,400 2-3 home land, 1-2 acre 80 TOWN OP 13ARNSTABL]E 143 NAISE AND DEsORIP1QON OF ESTATE. I EAL ESTATE. PEIMONAL ESTATE. V MI Tax I Value Tax Harrison Fish, $11 62 $470 $4 23 dwelling $330 barn and sued 200 home land, 10 acres 250 land, Goodspeed, 60 acres 360 land,south of'Railroad,6 ac 30 woodland, Fish, 6 acres 60 cranberry bog and swamp, Smith, 1-2 acre 50 Horace C. Fish, 7 20 230 2 07 dwelling 350 barn and shed 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres 250 land, Nickerson 100 James A. Fish, Jr., 6 03 dwelling +550 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 70 James A.Fish, 7 74 dwelling 500 barn 130 home land, 2 1-2 acres 150 land, L W Nickerson 80 Cyrus F. Fish, 5 31 dwelling 410 barn 100 home land, 1-4 acre 50 land, Holway, 1-2 acre 30 Charles H. Fish, 4 50 200 1 80 dwelling 350 barn 50 home land, 1 acre 100 Henry W. Fish, 9 54 40 36 dwelling 410 barn 80 home land, 1 acre 100 land, father, 14 acres 150 land, 2 acres 80 1-3 land, Bodfish 110 woodland, Commons,30ac 100 marsh, 5 acres 10 marsh, Bodfish, 3 acres 10 marsh, Crocker, 2 acres 10 John C. Fish, 17 73 120 1 08 dwelling 1,200 144 LIST 07 PERSONS TAXED N"o A23D DEscmi mi OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE- Value Tax Value Tax John C. Fish,—continued. barn $250 ouster-house 50 home land, 3-4 acre 250 meadow land, 2 acres 60 woodland, 7 acres 60 woodland, Adams, 17 ae 100 William G. Fish, $4 22 dwelling 420 home land, 1-8 acre 60 Isaiah W. Fish, 14 22 $1,260 $11 43 dwelling * 1,400 home land, 7-8 acre 180 George F. Fish, 3 60 170 1 53 dwelling 300 barn 50 home land,1-2 acre 50 George S. Fish, 9 45 510 4 59 dwelling 540 barn 100 home land, 4 acres 130 woodland, 9 acres 80 woodland, 17 acres 100 woodland, Commons, 14 acres 60 marsh, 3 acres 40 Elisha B. Fish, 16 20 200 1 80 dwelling 800 barn 200 home land, 31 acres 400 woodland, home, 75 acres 300 woodland,Cranberry Hole, 15 acres 60 salt,marsb, 4 acres 40 Nason Fish's estate, 6 75 dwelling, 1-2 value 200 barn, 1-2 value 50 home land, 20 acres, 1-2 value 200 woodland, Sandy Hill, 5 acres, 1-2 value 20 woodland, Cherry tree, 12 acres, 1-2 value 50 woodland,Cranberry Hole, 18 acres, 1-2 value 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 145 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax N. Fish's estate,—continued. land and meadow, 3 acres, 1-2 value $40 meadow, 3 acres, 1-2 val 30 marsh, 4 acres, 1 Z2 value 30 woodland, 20 acres, 1-2 value 80 Jarvis R.Fish, $8 10 dwelling 450 barn 150 home land, 2 1-4 acres 250 land,Ames, 1 acre 50 Joseph Folger, 37 71 $350 $3 15 dwelling, Stevens 200 barn and shed, Stevens 80 dwelling, Smith 1,000 barn and shed, Smith 120 dwelling, Knox 170 home land, Stevens, 15 ac 300 home land, Smith,9 1-2 ac 400 woodland, 10 acres 60 woodland, Smith, 6 acres 30 meadow and pasture, Crocker, 20 acres 150 swamp and cranberry bog, 8 acres 600 cranberry bog, 1 3-4 acres 800 cranberry bog, Folger, 1-2 acre 200 home land, Knox, 1-4 ac 30 land,Knox, 1 acre 50 Abram Fuller, 3 60 40 36 dwelling 250 barn 50 home land, 8 acres 100 Ansel E. Fuller, 10 71 dwelling 800 barn 200 wood-house 50 home land, 8 acres 100 marsh, 3 pieces woodland, sons 20 salt marsh, C Hamblin 20 George Fisher, 1 13 23. 40 36 dwelling 330 146 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax George Fisher,—continued. barn $40 home land, 1 1-4 acres 100 land, Island, 2 acres 10 land, Scudder, 2 1-4 acres 50 woodland, 8 acres 60 woodland, Parker, wife, 25 acres 250 woodland, Crosby, 34 1-2 acres 80 woodland and marsh, O Island 150 swamp, 1 1-2 acres 20 marsh, Dead Neck, 1 1-2 acres 20 marsh, Parker & West, 4 acres 20 woodland, Island, 34 1-2 acres 200 woodland and cedar swamp, 7 acres 40 cedar swamp, Goodspeed, 1 1-2 acres 50 cranberry bog, Ames, 1 ac 50 George H. Fuller, $8 19 dwelling 420 home land, 3-4 acre 200 wood and cleared land, 10 acres 100 land, Nickerson, 6 1-2 ac 90 land, Childs, 1 acre 100 Thomas H. Fuller, 9 09 $260 $2 34 dwelling 250 barn 50 home land, 3 acres 90 pasture land, 20 acres 150 woodland, 20 acres 140 salt marsh, 5 acres 30 cranberry bog, 1 acre 300 Edwin F. Fuller, 4 05 dwelling 370 barn 30 home land, 1 acre 50 William A.Fuller, 1 80 230 2 07 ice-house and shed 200 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 147 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Herschel Fuller, $30 15 $1,440 $12 96 dwelling $2,800 barn 200 home land, 3 1-2 acres 350 Edward Gifford, 6 75 240 2 16 dwelling 250 barn 100 home land, 4 acres 400 Herbert Gifford, 200 1 80 Ezra J. Gifford, 9 36 dwelling 900 home land, 1 acre 100 woodland, Little River 20 .woodland, Landers 20 William C: Gifford, 5 22 60 54 dwelling 400 barn 80 home land, 1-4 acre 30 cedar swamp,Baker,3-4ac 20 cedar swamp, Cash, 1 ac 40 land, Nickerson 10 Harry J. Gifford, 9 18 dwelling 950 home land,-1-4 acre 70 Elizabeth Gifford, 8 19 dwelling, 1-2 value 300 barn, 1-2 value 80 carriage-house and shop, 1-2 value 100 home land, 50 acres, 1-2 value 200 woodland, 4 lots, 55 acres, 1-2 value 200 salt marsh, 11 acres, 1-2 value 30 James R. Goodspeed, 12 60 1,770 15 93 dwelling 750 barn 70 wood-house 50 home land, 2 acres 200 barn land, 2 acres 150 cedar swamp 50 marsh, 2 pieces, 12 acres 20 woodland, 13 acres 100 marsh, W Barnstable 10 148 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax George N. Goodspeed, $3 87 $40 $0 36 dwelling $200 barn 40 cook-house 50 home land, 4 acres 80 woodland, 15 acres 60 William F. Goodspeed,. 400 3 60 Gregory Gunderson, 2 97 40 36 dwelling 200 home land, 5 acres 80 woodland, 10 acres 50 Howard C. Goodspeed, 16 74 560 5 04 dwelling 400 barn and shed 200 home land, 2 3-4 acres 200 land, Nickerson, 3,acres 300 land, Bearse,3 acres 300 land, Nickerson, 1 1-2 ac 200 land, Rhodehouse 90 woodland, Crocker, 1 1-2 acres 30 salt marsb,Nickerson, 2 ac 30 salt marsb, Crocker 30 swamp and upland, Nick- i erson, 5 acres 80 Charles G. Green, 8 01 120 1 08 dwelling 300 barn 50 home land, 2 acres 200 woodland, 5 acres 40 cranberry bog, 3 acres 300 Charles F. Green, 1 08 300 2 70 woodland, Adams, 3 acres 30 woodland and cranberry bog, Phinney, 5-8 ac 50 swamp land, 1-2 acre 40 George A. Green, 1 08 land, Fuller, 2 1-2 acres 200 Village Hall, Osterville, 4 05 hall building 400 ball land, 1-4 acre 50 Elbridge G. Hale estate, 11 70 dwelling 530 barn 100 home land, 3 acres 130 'TOWN 10P RAR,NsTABLE 149 NAME AND DRscEtImiox OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE. I PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax E. G. Hate estate,—continwed. I land, near Railroad, '1 1-4 acres $30 land, ,pasture, 19 acres 160 woodland., 6 acres 60 woodland, 8 acres 30 meadow, 14 acres 160 Bran berry bog, 1-2 AeAT 100 .flames D. Hallett, $0 27 $70 $r6 166 woodland, 8 acres 30 Tames ` - Hallett, 100 90 Ezekiel C. Hamblin, ;3 619 500 4 50 salt marsh, Jenkins 10 1-3 ,cranberry bog urld swamp, 0 Island,Sac 400 Joseph S. Hallett, 1.5 '75 '620 5 58 dwelling 1,300 1-2 barn, Sturges 50 1-2 market-house and shed 60 home land, 5-8 acre 100 land, Cotuit, 6 acres 50 land and swamp, Little River, 5 acres 30 1-2 land and bog with S Nickerson, 3-4 acre 10 1-2 land, Sturges, 3-8 acre 40 1-2 land, Nickerson,4 ac 80 woodland, Handv 30 Luther Hamblin's estate, 18 .81 490 4 41 dwelling 4400 barn 180 home land, 7 acres 160 woodland, 10 acres 100 marsh land, Goodspeed, 3 acres 20 woodland, Harvey, 4 ac 30 cranberry bog, 3 acres 1,200 Lewis N. Hamblin-, 500 4 50 Daniel Hamblin, 5 49 dwelling 250 barn 60 home land, 30 acres 120 woodland, 18 acres 150 marsh, 7 acres 30 s 20 150 LYST Or PERSONS TAXE1Y NA-3YE AN-D,DESCRIPTION Or ESTATE. REAL.ESTATE- PEEBONAL ESTATE.. Value Tax Value Tax Edmnnd C. Hamblin, $22 95 $340 $3 46 dwelling $500 barn 400 wood-house 80 dwelling, Crocker 150 barn, Crocker 100 home land, 4 acres 100 land, adjoining, 36 acres 250 woodland, 9 acres 120 land, Crocker, 35 acres 150 cranberry bog, 1 acre 200 cranberry bog,1-2 acre 100 1-3 cranberry bog and swamp, 0 Island, 5 acres 400 George L. Hamblin, .6 84 700 6 30 dwelling 300 store 250 abed 50 wood-house 50 home land, 1-8acre 50 land, Marston's Mills, 1 1-4 acres 60 Freeman H. Hamblin, 7 02 dwelling 250 home land, 4 acres 100 1-3 cranberry bog, 0 Island, 5 acres 400 land and swamp, Scudder, 1 1-2 acres 30 Henry F. Hamblin, 4 86 190 1 71 dwelling 200 barn 100 small barn 50 wood-house 30 home land, 1-2 acre 50 land and woodland,Hinek- ley, 10 acres 100 salt meadow 10 Warren F. Hamblin, 11 97 170 1 53 dwelling 350 barn 180 home land, 10 acres 150 woodland, 18 acres 80 woodland, father, 1 1-4 ac 20 TOWN OF BARN'S'TABL3E �rJ NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONA'. ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. W. F. Hamblin,—continued. woodland., Hamblin $30 land, garden., 2 1-2 acres 250 cranberry bog., 3.4 acre 400 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre 50 cranberry bog, George L Hamblin, I acre 420 Calvin Hamblin, $7 46 $320 $2 68 Dome land, Hamblin, 62 acres 230 woodland, Hamblin, 45 acres 200 woodland, S Hamblin, 6 acres 60 meadow., A acres 80 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 4 acres 70 cranberry bog, hoarse, 1 ac 200 Hervey W. Handy"s estate., 4 2$ dwelling, 1-2 value 200 barn, 1-2 value 50 home land, '7 acres, 11-2 value 100 land, 12 acres, 1-2 value 40 woodland, 7 acres, 1-2 Val 30 beach and cranberry' bog, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value 30 meadow, 1 1-2 acres., I-2 value 20 James H. Handy, 17 28 1,420 12 .4-8 dwelling 250 dwelling, Robbins 1,000 barn, Robbins 150 home land, 1-8 acre 1100 home land, Robbins, 1 1-2 acres 160 woodland, Baker, 12 acres 60 swamp and cranberry bog, Nickerson 200 John M. Handy, 17 19 2,400 21 60 dwelling 1,600 wood-house 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres 210 Richard S. Handy, 7 92 300 2 70 dwelling 730 152 rrsr or PT'ASONr9 TAXED NAaIisANnDEBCRiPTI7NOFEBTATEs REAL FnATE. PERSONAL EggATE: Value Taxi Value Tax R. S. Handy,--continued. wood-house 870 home land,1-2 acre; 80 Seth N. Handy, $20 61 $1,200 $10, 80 dwelling 1,250 barn 90 woocb-house 50 store,Nickerson 250 home land, 1-2 acre 100 swamp and cranberry bog, Nickerson 200 store land, Nickersog 50 lance, High Ground 300 Richard S. Handy''s heirs, 5 40 dwelling 400 wood-house 50 home land, 1 acre 150 Daniel H. Handy, 200 1 80 James L. Handy, - 100 90 Freedom Hall, 9 40 hall building 1,000 hall land, 1-1 acre 50 Village Hall, Marston's Mills, 2 70 hall building 300 hall land John J. Harlow, 5 49 290 2 61 dwelling 420 barn 40 homeland, 1 acre 80 1-3 land, Percival, 3 acres 20 land. Goodspeed, 1 acre 30 Roland T. Harlow, 30 78 810 7 29 dwelling 1,500 barn 500 store-house 50 hen-house 30 old school-house 120 home land, 4 1-2 acres 500 pasture land, 4 acres 50 unimproved land, 3 acres 20 woodland, Lovell's Pond, 12 1-2 acres 60 woodland,Newtown,11 ac 50 woodland, Newtown, 6 ac 30 woodland, 11 acres 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 153, NAME AND DESCRIPTION of ESTATE. PEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Taa Value Tax. R. T. Harlow,—continued. woodland, 6 acres $30 cranberry bog,3-4 acre 400 fresh marsh 30 Wallie F. Harlow, $14 40 dwelling 1,300 shop 50 home land 150 woodland, Crocker, 6 ac 100 Emma H.Harlow, $1 26 $3,000 $27 00 land, Nickerson 140 Elijah P. Harlow, 9 54 160 1 44 dwelling, wife 650 barn 100 shop 60 home land, wife, 2 acres 200 land, Crocker, 1-2 acre 50 Reuben H. Harlow, 4 14 woodland with R T-Har- low, 12 1-2 acres 60 cranberry bog with R T Harlow, 3-4 acre 400 James Handren, 9 00 30 27 dwelling 900 home land, 1 acre 100 Luther Hinckley's estate, 11 34 dwelling 600 barn 150 home Iand, 6 acres 200 woodland, No. 1, 20 acres 150 woodland, No. 2, 6 acres 60 woodland, No. 3, 6 acres 60 salt marsh, 6 acres 40 Prentiss B. Hinckley, 18 cedar swamp, 1 acre 20 Washburn Hinckley, 4 50 340 3 06 dwelling 420 barn 50 home land, 1-4 acre 30 Walton Hinckley, 15 75 dwelling,wife 1,500 wood-house,wife 50 home land, wife, 1 1-4 ac 200 Charles E. Hinckley, 9 90 2,790 25 11 woodland, 2 pieces, 14 3-4ac 150 154 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax ` Value Tax. C. E. Hinckley,—continued. cedar swamp, 2 pieces, 2 acres $50 woodland and swamp, Hinckley,45 acres 300 land,swamp and cranberry bog, Hinckley, 2 ac 600 Edmund C. Hinckley's estate, $34 56 $9,270 $83 43 dwelling 1,450 barn and shed 300 homeland, 5 acres 180 land, U G Linnell 30 woodland, 145 acres 1,000 cedar swamp, 1 1-2 acres 80 swamp,Crocker, 2 acres 30 meadow, 6 acres 70 cranberry bog, Lumbert, 1 5-8 acres 700 George H. Hinckley, 11 34 950 8 55 dwelling 650 barn and shed 160 store 200 home land, 1-2 acre 50 store land, 1-4 acre 40 woodland, Lovell, wife,20 acres 160 Margaret Horne, 4 05 dwelling 400 home land, 1-2 acre 50 Benjamin.I'.Hinckley, 9 45 340 3 06 dwelling 300 barn 100 home land, 5 acres 100 land, Osterville, 15 acres 90 woodland, 16 acres 160 cranberry bog, 1 acre 300 Ira L. Hinckley, 18 09 140 1 26 dwelling 1,500 barn 150 home land, 1-2 acre 150 land, L Hinckley, 3 acres 60 marsh and upland, 1 acre 100 woodland, 1 1-2 acres 20 woodland, Goodspeed, 3 acres 30 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 155 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax George Hinckley's heirs, $38 43 $1,500 $13 50 dwelling $570 barn and shed 130 home land, 20 acres 3,000 woodland, 20 acres 160 woodland, General field, 8 acres 100 woodland, Skunknet, 8 ac 80 woodland, Howland, 11 ac 110 marsh, 2 1-2 acres 40 marsh, Bumps River, 1 ac 20 marsh, Centreville, 1 1-2 acres 20 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre 40 Nathaniel Hinckley, 22 41 220 1 98 dwelling 600 barn and shed 150 mill and water power 400 home land, 1 acre 160 woodland, 28 acres 130 woodland, Hinckley, 11 ac 60 swamp field, 5 acres 40 pine land field, 7 acres 80 upland, 1 acre 20 land, Hamblin, 8 acres 150 land, Marston, 5 acres 100 cranberry bog, Mill River, 3 acres 300 cranberry bog and land, Marston's Mills, 5 ac 300 Lot Hinckley's estate, 7 02 dwelling 300 barn 100 home land, 6 acres 150 marsh-land, 5 acres 30 woodland, 8 acres 50 woodland, Centreville, 3 acres 20 woodland, Mills,5 acres 30 woodland and cedar swamp, 2 acres 50 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 50 Heman Hinckley's heirs, 1 26 woodland, 22 acres 100 ' land, 2 acres. 40 156 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Ezra P. Hobson, $4 05 dwelling $280 wood-house 20 home land, 1 1-2 acres 150 Jehiel P. Hodges, 9 99 dwelling 730 wood-house 70 home land, 4 acres 250 meadow, 2 acres 60 Henry M. Hodges, 10 71 woodland, 5 acres 40 woodland, Flat Pond, 25 acres 150 cranberry bog with J J Harlow, 6 acres 1,000 Joseph H. Holway, 8 55 $220 $1 98 dwelling 330 barn 130 home land, 24 acres 360 woodland, 6 acres 100 marsh, 3 acres 30 John M. Holway, 50 45 Samuel Howes' estate, 11 34 dwelling 340 barn 160 home land, 14 acres 300 land, south of road, 15 acres 100 woodland, 6 acres 60 woodland, Rogers, 6 acres 60 woodland, Crocker,8 acres 50 woodland, Bassett, 7 acres 40 marsh land, 6 acres 50 marsh, Doane, 2 1-2 acres 40 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre 60 Isaac Howes, 19 08 1,060 9 54 dwelling 420 barn 250 home land, 26 acres 360 woodland,W Crocker, 8 ac 80 woodland, Jenkins, 4 acres 40 marsh land,Doane,6 acres 130 marsh land. Doane, 2 pieces, 2 1-2 acres 40 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres 800 4 b� TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 157 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tag Nathaniel P. Howland's estate, $1 62 $1,400 $12 60 land, 3 acres $180 George B.Howland, 1 62 1,500 13 50 land, 3 acres 180 Andrew J. Howland, 15 30 340 3 06 dwelling 1,100 barn 100 store 200 home land, 1 acre 300 Albert Howland's heirs, 41 14 210 1 89 dwelling 690 2 barns 350 store 200 home land, 6 acres 250 land, Crocker, 10 acres 330 land, J Howland, 3 acres 280 land, old field, 30 acres 180 land, Hyannis,3-8 acre 1,500 woodland, 46 1-2 acres 470 marsh, 5 acres 60 cedar swamp, 1 1-2 acres 150 Edwin T. Howland, 17 28 dwelling 250 barn 250 homeland, 5 acres 110 pasture land, 90 acres 300 land, Parker, 3 acres 60 woodland and swamp,Bas- sett 20 marsh, 5 acres 30 cranberry bog, 2 acres 800 1-2 swamp land, Till, 8 ac 100 William C. Howland, 17 64 1,080 9 72 dwelling 700 barn 200 out-building 30 home land, 1 acre 100 pasture land, Bodfish, 39 acres 750 woodland, 9 acres 150 marsh, 4 acres 30 Nathaniel Howland, 19 44 320 2 88 dwelling 800 barn and shed 650 old barn 50 B 21 158 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED .� NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Nath'l Howland,—continued. home land, 2 acres $100 pasture land, 33 acres 230 woodland, 2d piece,6 acres_ 60 woodland, 3d piece, 4 ac 40 woodland,D Howland,4 ac 40 woodland, 1st piece, 16 ac 130 marsh, 6 acres 60 Shadrach N. Howland, $4 05 $230 $2 07 barn, 1-2 value 150 home laud,19 acres,1-2 val 200 meadow, 17 acres, 1-2 val 50 woodland, 10 acres,1-2 val 50 S. Ellsworth Howland, 45 100 90 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 1-2 acre 50 Thacher S. Holway, 1 71 7.0 63 land, Cotuit, 7-8 acre 100 woodland, Crocker, 15 ac 90 Ulysses A. Hull, 27 90 2,600 23 40 dwelling 2,000 shed 50 wood-house 60 home land, 2 1-2 acres 250 woodland, Adams, 15 ac 60 land, Nickerson, 1 3-4 ac 180 5-20 cranberry bog,Miller 500 William H. Irwin, 2,600 23 40 Freeman H. Jenkins, 7 11 20 18 dwelling 600 barn 60 home land, 1 acre 100 land, Collector, 3-4 acre 30 Ellis Jenkins, 11 43 400 3 60 dwelling 810 barn 250 home land, 5 acres 160 marsh, 10 acres 50 .Ellis Jenkins' heirs, 3 87 land, 17 acres 120 land, south of road, 20 ac 100 woodland, Skunknet, 8 ac 80 woodland, J Goodspeed, 4 acres 50 marsh, 20 acres 80 TOWN OF BARN5TABLE 159 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Joseph H. Jenkins, 88 73 $440 $3 96 dwelling $400 barn 200 home land, 9 acres 220 land, at Landing, 2 acres 40 woodland, Hall, 5 acres 30 marsh, 3 pieces, 10 acres 40 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre 40 Harry W. Jenkins, 63 200 1 80 1-2 cranberry bog,Howes, 40 land, Doane, 1 1-4 acre 30 Charles C. Jenkins, 19 44 1,300 11 70 dwelling 900 barn 180 home land, 1 acre 80 land, river field, 4 acres 140 land, barn field, 2 acres 80 land, east field, 4 acres 120 land, upper field, 8 acres 100 pasture land, 13 acres 160 swamp land, 5 acres 200 woodland, 6 acres 50 woodland, Polly Jenkins, 6 acres 40 woodland, Crocker, 5 ac 30 woodland, 2d piece, Polly Jenkins 80 Asa Jenkins, 21 60 740 6 66 dwelling, wife 300 barn, wife 80 home land, wife, 2 acres 60 pasture land, wife, 15 ac 170 pasture land, Plains, wife, 60 acres 200 land, father, wife, 10 ac 130 land, Jenkins, wife, 9 ac 200 woodland, wife, 40 acres 240 woodland, father, Plains, 7 acres 70 marsh, Plains, 16 acres 80 1-3 swamp land and cran- berry bog, Smith, 1 1-2 acres 300 1-2 land, W G Whelden, 1 1-2 acres 20 160 LIST OF PERSONS TARED REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. NAME AND DESCRIPTION OB ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Asa Jenkins,—continued. marsh, 10 acres $50 cranberry bog, 1 acre 500 Charles E. Jenkins, $16 20 $336 $2 97 dwelling 850 barn 160 carriage-bonse 60 home land, 1-2 acre 50 land, north of road, 20 ac 500 1-2 lot woodland,Crocker, wife, 20 acres 150 woodland, Howland, wife, 6 acres 30 Zebina H. Jenkins, 63 1-2 cranberry bog, Howes 40 land, Doane, 1 1-4 acres 30 Zebina H. Jenkins, Agent, 6 75 land and cranberry bog, Smith 750 Braley Jenkins, 28 08 220 1 98 dwelling 260 barn 50 dwelling, Sandy Neck 80 home land, 10 acres 300 land, south of road, 18 ac 80 land, north of road, 2 ac 60 woodland, 3 pieces, 20 ac 100 woodland, Crocker, 33 ac 160 marsh, 6 acres 30 cranberry bog and beach, Sandy Neck, 50 acres 2,000 John J. Jenkins, 11 16 250 2 25 dwelling, wifb 300 barn, wife 130 home land and woodland, wife, 26 acres 290 land, 12 acres 120 land, H C Crocker, 8 ac 80 land, 15 acres 90 land, woodland, 2 pieces, 29 acres 170 meadow, wife, 6 acres 60 James H. Jenkins, 36 09 51120 46 08 dwelling 900 barn 650 0*1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 161 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Jas. H. Jenkins,—continued. carriage-house $50 home land, 1 acre 100 barn field, 1 acre 50 land, south of barn field, 3 acres 60 land, west of barn field, 3 acres 60 land, next field west, 3 ac 60 land, school-house field,26 acres 80 land, Otis, 100 acres 200 land, wood field, 15 acres 60 fresh meadow, 6 acres 20 cedar swamp, 1 1-4 acres 70 marsh, 6 acres 40 marsh, Spring Creek, 6 ac 60 marsh, Hinckley, 3 acres 20 marsh, Stoney Point, 5 ac 20 woodland, J Howland, 20 acres 400 woodland, Goodspeed, 10 acres 60 woodland, Asa Hinckley, 12 acres 100 woodland, Timberland, 6 acres 20 woodland, Sampson, 85 ae 600 woodland, Joe Thompson, 3 1-2 acres 40 woodland,Bridgb amCrock- er, 15 acres 150 woodland,Heman C Crock- er, 3 1-2 acres 40 swamp land, Percival, 3 ac 50 cedar swamp,Jenkins 60 Sylvanus Jones, $5 49 $230 $2 07 dwelling 250 barn 100 home land, 6.acres 150 meadow land, Ewer, 1 1-4 acres 30 land, Bodfish, 3 1-2 acres 30 marsh, Atkins, 7 acres 30 swamp land, Bodfisb, 1 ac 20 162 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Taa Value Tax James H. Jones, $9 27 $160 $1 44 dwelling $500 barn 150 home land, 5 acres 130 cranberry bog with M Par- ker, 1 1-2 acres 250 James Hoxie Jones, 9 45 140 1 26 dwelling 500 barn 100 home land, 10 acres 250 land, F A Rogers, 11 ac 200 Sylvester Jones, 4 14 dwelling 350 wood-house 30 home land, 1 1-2 acres 80 Asa Jones'estate, 15 57 1,320 11 88 1-2 old place 70 1-2 grist mill and power 250 dwelling 410 barn 150 home land, 3 acres 80 land, Whitman, 30 acres 250 land, 2 pieces, 9 acres 50 land, old house, 3 acres 60 marsh, 6 acres 60 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 1 1-4- acres 250 cran'y bog,near Long Pond 100 Ephraim L. Jones, 360 3 24 Lemuel S. Jones, 8 19 420 3 78 dwelling 250 barn 150 home land, 1-4 acre 40 land, near Railroad, 1 ac 20 swamp land, Parker 20 land, Jones, 2 pieces 100 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre 100 land with Thomas H Jones, 3 acres 60 land, south of road, 8 ac 100 woodland, 7 acres 70 Hercules Jones, 2 25 90 81 woodland, Goodspeed, 6 ac 30 1-3 woodland, father, 6 ac 30 land, father, 24 acres 190 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 163 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Cyrus B. Jones, $2 97 dwelling $200 barn 40 home land, 1 acre 60 land, R Meiggs, 1 1-4 ac 30 Josiah C. Jones, 7 20 $340 $3 06 dwelling 490 barn 80 corn-house 30 home land, 6 acres 200 Leander L. Jones, 13 05 90 81 dwelling 450 barn and shop 50 1-2 old house 70 1-2 grist mill and power 250 home laud, 8 acres 150 ' land, old place, 3 acres 60 meadow, 6 acres 80 woodland, 10 acres 70 woodland, 15 acres 100 woodland, Plains, 6 acres 60 marsh, 3 acres 30 cranberry bog, Crocker, 3-4 acre 80 Nathan A. Jones, 14 22 580 5 22 dwelling 600 barn 80 home land, 18.acres 250 land and woodland, Jones, 10 acres 80 woodland,father, 6 acres 100 woodland, Chipman, 12 acres 100 woodland,4 acres 40 woodland, Goodspeed, 11 acres 90 meadow, 2 acres 40 cranberry bog with D J Coleman, 5-8 acre 200 William F. Jones, 25 83 2,480 22 32 dwelling 900 barn and shed 600 smith shop 100 homeland, 2 acres 160 land, adjoining, 12 acres 500 164 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED 14 NAME AND DESCRIPTION or ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Wm. F. Jones,—continued. woodland, Scudder, 10 ae $50 land, Parker, 19 acres 300 woodland, Jenney, 15 ac 120 salt and fresh meadow, B W B, 2 acres 30 1-3 land, Bodfish 110 David Jones, $12 15 $70 $0 63 dwelling 250 barn 50 home land, 12 acres 100 woodland, 26 acres 200 cranberry bog with C C Bearse, 1 acre 500 cranberry boa, old, 1-4 ac, 100 cranberry bog, Mill River, 1-2 acre 100 swamp and meadow, 1 1-2 acres 50 Frederick P. Jones, 21 78 120 1 08 dwelling 250 barn 180 carriage-house 50 home land, 12 acres 240 pasture land, 60 acres 330 land,Carsley's Neck, 10 ac 100 woodland, 28 acres 210 woodland, 40 acres 200 woodland,Goodspeed, 12ac 80 woodland, Abner Jones, 10 acres 80 cranberry bog, 3 1-2 ac 700 Isaac Jones' heirs, 22 50 510 4 59 dwelling 600 corn-house and barn 260 carriage-house 80 home land, 14 acres 230 woodland, 40 acres 350 salt meadow, 2 1-2 acres 30 cranberry bog, Muddy Pond, 1 1-2 acres 500 cranberry bog, Old New- town Company, 1 ac 200 cranberry bog, near Baker bog, 5-8 acre 250 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 165 NAME AND DmcRIFTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Abner Jones, $6 66 $100 $0 90 dwelling $220 barn and shed 120 home land, 20 acres 160 woodland, 15 acres 120 woodland, 8 acres 80 salt marsh, 4 acres 40 Francis Jones, 3 96 80 72 dwelling, 1-2 value 250 barn, 1-2 value 60 home land, 10 acres, 1-2 value 100 meadow, ,3 acres, 1-2 val 30 Owen M. Jones, 8 10 C 220 1 98 dwelling 600 barn and shed 60 barn, Coon 40 home land, 1 acre 100 land, Nickerson 50 cranberry bog and meadow, 1-2 acre 50 James F. Jones, 9 90 900 8 10 dwelling and store 800 barn 50 home land, 1-4 acre 50 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 1-2 acre 50 cranberry bog, Scorton, 1 acre 150 Thomas Jones, 31 05 2,200 19 80 dwelling 160 barn 190 dwelling, father 250 home land, 10 acres 130 home land, Tim Jones, 4 acres 130 land, Tim Jones, 17 acres 200 woodland, 20 acres 150 woodland, F P Jones,6 ac 60 woodlaud, Whitman,34 ac 300 woodland, N Hinckley, 4 acres 30 woodland, Crosby, 7 acres 60 woodland and laud, A and L Jones, 18 acres 100 B 22 166 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Thomas Jones,—continued. swamp land, 3 acres $90 cranberry bog, Rum Cove, 2 1-4 acres 800 cranberry bog, Rum Cove, 1-2 acre 200 cranberry bog, near home, 2 1-2 acres 600 Luther E. Jones, $6 12 $230 $2 07 dwelling 400 barn 50 home land, 2 acres 200 Benjamin Jones' heirs, 70 63 Abbie F. Jones., 4 50 cranberry bog, 1 7-8 acres 500 Zemira Kendrick, 7 92 310 2 79 dwelling 350 barn 100 out-buildings 50 home land, 6 acres 150 mowing land, 5 acres 100 pasture land, 9 acres 80 woodland, 10 acres 50 John Knox, 60 54 Andrew W. Lawrence, 5 22 400 3 60 dwelling 300 barn 80 home land, 32 acres 150 woodland, 2 1-2 acres 50 Samuel T. Landers, 4 86 170 1 53 dwelling 400 barn and shed 80 home land, 3 acres 60 Arthur W. Lapham, 6 21 140 1 26 dwelling_ 400 barn 50 home land, 10 acres 130 pasture land, 8 acres 40 land, east of road, 6 acres 30 woodland, Hinckley, 8 acres 40 Sears C. Lapham, 10 80 1,900 17 10 dwelling and store 800 barn and shed 400 George Lapham, 80 72 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 167 V^� NAME AND DESCRIPTION of ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. James W. Leonard, $3 06 $100 $0 90 smith's shop $300 shop land, 1-4 acre 40 Simeon L. Leonard, 26 28 680 6 12 dwelling 650 barn.and shed 250 smith's shop 80 out-buildings 200 home land, 100 acres 800 land, orchard, 2 1-2 acres 80 woodland, Skunknet,21 ac 160 woodland, 2lots, Skunk- net, 10 acres 80 woodland, O Island, 30 ac 190 woodland, Goodspeed,3 ac 40 woodland, Scudder, 8 ac 50 cedar swamp,children,2 ac 40 ' cranberry bog, 1 acre 300 Charles E. Lewis, 200 1 80 Henry F. Lewis, 9 90 dwelling 350 dwelling, Adams 530 barn, Adams 80 home land, 1-2 acre 40 home land,Adams, 1-2 ae 50 land, north of store, 1-2 ac 50 Ezra N. Lewis, 8 91 dwelling 250 barn 130 dwelling, Childs 250 barn and shed, Childs 50 home land, 6 acres 160 home land, Childs, 1-2 ac 50 woodland, 10 acres 100 Edward Lewis' heirs, 4 41 2,070 18 63 dwelling, 1-2 value 400 home land, 1 acre, 1-2 val 40 woodland,11 acres,1-2 val 50 Horace S. Lovell, 10 35 280 2 52 dwelling 1,000 home land, 5-8 acre 80 woodland,4 1-2 acres 70 Howard M. Lovell, 3 15 20 18 dwelling,occupant 300 home land, occupant, 1 ac 50 1 168 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED I - NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Henry N. Lovell, $16 92 $1,510 $13 59 dwelling $500 barn and shed 80 home land, 14 acres 250 woodland, Marston, 4 ac 60 woodland, second lot, 10ae 100 woodland, 2 3-4 acres 50 woodland, old place, 35 ac 400 woodland, 40 acres 300 marsh, 3 acres 40 marsb, Long Beach, 2 ae 20 swamp and cranberry bog, 1-8 acre 80 Andrew Lovell, 20 97 290 2 61 dwelling 1,200 i barn and shed 160 cook-house 230 wood-house 120 post-office building 150 home land, 1 1-4 acres 400 woodland, 2 acres 20 1-2 Dead Neck Beach, 40 acres 50 Austin Lovell, 6 48 dwelling 500 wood-bouse 60 home land, 3-4 acre 100 woodland, Island, 5 acres 40 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 20 Nelson O. Lovell, 45 200 1 80 land, E A Parker, 1-2 ac 30 land, W 8 Lovell, 1-2 ac 20 Ezra Lovell's estate, 9 90 1-2 dwelling 150 barn and shed 60 home land, 8 acres 160 land, west of road, 1-2 ac 50 swamp and bog, 3 acres 200 woodland, Marston, 8 ac 100 woodland, Chipman, 8 ac 80 woodland, 2 lots, 30 acres 300 Asa E. Lovell's estate, 9 81 dwelling, 1-2 value 600 barn and wood-house, 1-2 value 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 169 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax A.E.Lovell's estate,—continued. home land, 1-2 acre $80 land, old place, 8 acres 150 woodland, 8 acres 50 woodland, 4 acres 30 upland and meadow, 4 ac . 30 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre 70 Ellis B. Lovell, $210 $1 89 Cyrenus A. Lovell, $43 47 600 5 40 dwelling 1,550 barn and shed 600 laundry building 300 engine-house and engine 300 hen-houses and out-build- ings 200 home land, 1 acre 100 land and swamp, south of Railroad, 15 acres 250 land, Osterville, 5 acres 100 woodland, 5 1-2 acres 60 woodland, 15 acres 80 woodland, Ben Hinckley, 1 1-2 acres 20 woodland, J Lovell, 4 ac 50 cranberry bog, 4 acres 1,200 woodland, Scudder, 5 ae 20 James N. Lovell's estate, 3 06 dwelling, 1-2 value 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value 40 land, pasture, 1-2 value 100 James A. Lovell, 36 280 2 52 land, Osterville, 3-8 acre 40 Warren Lovell, 2 70 dwelling 250 home land, 1-4 acre 50 Henry A. Lovell's estate, 12 33 270 2 43 dwelling 500 - barn 100 home land, 3-4 acre 100 land, orchard, 3-4 acre 100 woodland,Gifford, 1 1-2 ac 40 woodland, M Lovell, 3 ac 10 woodland, Spooner, 161-2 acres . 120 170 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED AI NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax H.A.Lovell's estate,—continued. land, Santuit $100 cranberry bog, M Lovell, 1-2 acre 100 cranberry bog, Rusby Marsh, Lovell, 1 1-2 acres 150 cranberry bog, Folger, 1-8 acre 50 Adeline Lovell, $39 06 $200 $1 80 dwelling 2,500 barn 300 home land, 14 acres 540 land, C Lovell, 25 acres 360_ woodland, Horse Neck, 20 acres 180 woodland, 10 acres 100 land, meeting-house field, 8 acres 180 land, old orchard, 8 acres 80 Mary Ellen Lowell, 61 65 12,590 113 31 dwelling 4,200 barn and shed 350 office building 600 dwelling, Crocker 700 home land, 10 acres 850 home land, Crocker, 1 ac 150 Lucy A. Linnell, 19 35 dwelling 1,820 wood-house 50 home land, 1 3-4 acres 280 Oliver C. Lumbert, 17 55 1,100 9 90 dwelling 1,500 home land, 1 acre 200 land, Little River,1 1-2 ac 50 laud, Rogers 70 land, P Rogers, 1-4 acre' 100 swamp land,Rogers, 1-4 ac 30 ` James S. Macey, 2 34 40 36 dwelling, 1-2 value 100 barn, 1-2 value 40 home land, 18 acres, 1-2 value 120 William Marston's estate, 18 18 500 4 50 dwelling 810 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 171 J NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Taa Value Tax W.Marston's estate,—continued. barn and shed $160 carriage and wood-house 80 home land, 3 1-2 acres 120 woodland, Kent, 40 acres 400 woodland, Wing, 13 acres 160 woodland, Backus, 16 ae 200 woodland, Holmes, 7 ac 90 William T. Makepeace, $11 89 dwelling 600 barn 160 home land, 6 acres 120 woodland, Crocker, 50 ae 200 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre 50 swamp land, Jones, 1-2 acre 40 1-2 land and swamp,Make- peace, 10 acres 150 Ralph Meiggs, 81 woodland, Cedar Tree, 8 acres 90 Orrin H. Mecarta, 1 35 1-2 swamp land, with Makepeace, 10 acres 150 Maria B. Motech, 54 land, Osterville, 1-4 acre 60 Roland T. Nickerson, 25 56 $870 $7 83 dwelling 1,050 barn 160 ice-house 100 dwelling, father 180 home land, 4 3-4 acres 500 woodland, Little Neck, 12 acres 150 cranberry bog, 1 3-4 acres 600 land, father, wife 100 Ensign Nickerson's heirs, 7 29 / 1-3 dwelling 200 1-3 store 200 1-3 barn and shed 50 1-2 home land, 1 acre 200 wood and cleared land and meadow, 30 acres 120 wood and cleared land and meadow, 10 acres 40 172 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Victor H. Nickerson, $340 $3 06 Minerva Nickerson, $4 95 2-3 dwelling, 1-2 value $200 2-3 store, 1-2 value 200 2-3 barn and shed, 1-2 val 50 1-2 home land, 1 acre, 1-2 value 100 Levi P. Nickerson, 12 69 170 1 53 dwelling, wife 900 barn, wife 300 home land, wife, 1 1-4 acres 80 woodland, 6 acres 50 pasture land,4 acres 180 Carlton B. Nickerson, 13 32 2,880 25 92 dwelling 1,100 coal and grain store 280 home land, 5-8 acre 100 David P. Nickerson's estate, 3 96 dwelling, 1-2 value 300 wood-house, 1-2 value 20 home land, 2 1-8 acres, 1-2 value 80 woodland, 3 acres, 1-2 val 20 woodland, Adams, 6 acres, 1-2 value 20 Julius Nickerson, 1,660 14 94 Samuel Nickerson's estate, 66 87 5,410 48 69 dwelling 1,500 barn and shed 350 dwelling, store 500 home land, 4 acres 400 land, store, 1 1-2 acres 180 woodland, 2 acres 40 woodland, 10 acres 100 woodland, Cammett, 16 ae 400 woodland, Baker, 10 acres 50 woodland and cranberry bog, 40 acres 600 wood and swampland, 74 acres' 350 woodland, Adams, 36 ac 360 cedar swamp, 2 acres 100 cranberry bog, Newtown, 5 acres 2,500 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 173 REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Aaron Nickerson, $6 84 dwelling $500 barn 50 home land, 4 acres 130 woodland, home, 2 3-4 ac 80 Daniel Nickerson's estate, 6 75 dwelling, 1-2 value 350 barn and shed, 1-2 value 80 home land, 1 1-4 acres,1-2 value 150 land, west of road, 4 acres 1-2 value 70 woodland, 22 acres, 1-2 value 100 Horace Nickerson's estate, 13 86 $750 $6 75 dwelling 850 barn and shed 250 wood-house 80 home land, 2 1-2 acres 300 woodland, 20 acres 160 Shubael A. Nickerson, 4 05 200 1 80 dwelling 250 wood-house 50 home land, 1-2 acre 150 Willard B. Nickerson, 2 61 dwelling 250 home land, 1-8 acre 40 Seth Nickerson, 30 69 1,910 17 19 dwelling 1,460 barn and shed 250 1-2 market-house 60 1-2 barn, Sturges 50 engine-house and engine 300 home land, 1 3-4 acres .300 marsh, Fuller, 2 acres 30 marsh, 3 pieces, Rushy Marsh, 3 acres 30 marsh, Crocker Neck,,, 2 acres 20 marsh, Rushy Marsh, 1 ac 10 wood and cleared land 80 wood and cleared land, L W N, 7 acres 250 cranberry bog and swamp, Lewis Pond 300 B 28 174 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DEBcRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Seth Nickerson,—continued. cranberry bog, Rushy Marsh $10 1-2 land, Sturges, 1 1-2 ac 50 cedar swamp, R Marsh, 2 acres 30 wood and woodland, Meiggs, 15 acres 150 woodland, Adams, 7 ac 30 Shubael Nickerson's estate, $3 78 $30 $0 27 dwelling, 1-2 value 300 wood-house, 1-2 value 20 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value 100 woodland,10 acres, woodland, 2 acres, Edson W. Nickerson, 72 270 2 43 land, Nickerson 80 Alexander E. Nickerson, 10 89 dwelling 950 barn 200 home land, 1-4 acre 60 A. Nickerson & Son, 1,180 10 62 Wendell F. Nickerson, 14 13 1,130 10 17 dwelling 1,100 barn 300 home land, 1 acre 170 Orrin R. Nickerson, 6 30 400 3 60 dwelling 450 home land, 1-2 acre 100 land, 1-4 acre 150 Asa N. Nickerson, 100 90 Gilbert C. Nickerson, 8 64 100 90 dwelling 350 home land 150 swamp land, Crocker, 1 ac 20 land, Cotuit road 40 cranberry bog, 1 3-8 acres 400 Andrew C. Nickerson, 1 98 woodland and cedar swamp 20 land, Rogers, 2 acres 200 Thomas Nye, 9 81 300 2 70 dwelling 300 barn 100 carriage-house 40 1 .TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 175 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value' Tax Thomas Nye,—continued. home land, 16 acres $210 woodland, 40 acres 240 woodland,Marston,9 acres 80 marsh, 35 acres 120 William H. Parker, $26 37 $1,700 $15 30 dwelling 1,100 barn 170 home land, 12 acres 400 land, new road, 6 acres 170 land, Dexter, 2 1-2 acres 80 land, Blish, 1 1-2 acres 60 land, Smith, 14 acres 260 woodland, Spot Pond, 10 acres 160 woodland, Spruce Pond, 6 acres 50 woodland, Patty Pond, 5 acres 40 woodland, Backus, 15 ac 90 woodland, Clay Hill, 4 ac 40 woodland, 3 acres 30 meadow, 8 acres 180 marsh, 15 acres 100 Sarah E. Parker, Elvira A. Parker and Carrie Bursley, 3 60 woodland, 55 acres 400 William B. Parker, 7 92 400 3 60 dwelling 730 home land, 1 acre 80 woodland, Neck, 5 acres 70 Howard N. Parker, 24 03 270 2 43 dwelling 700 barn, shed and corn-house 300 store and tenement 300 wood and store-house 70 home land, orchard - 200 meadow, below orchard, 2 acres 100 barn meadow, 8 acres 350 land, fields, 5 acres 150 land adjoining marsh, 8 ac 200 1-3 cranberry bog, Smith, ` 1 1-2 acres 300 Zeno S. Parker, 100 90 176 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. I PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Frederick E. Parker, $1 44 woodland, O Island, 18 ac $100 woodland, Neck, 4 1-2 ac 60 Melvin Parker, 41 22 $3,730 $33 57 dwelling 800 barn 400 store 800 home land, 1-2 acre 100 woodland, Timberland, Bacon, 100 acres 750 woodland, Sim Jenkins, 10 acres 40 cranberry bog, Flat Pond 250 cranberry bog with J H Jones 400 cranberry bog,Blossom 500 cranberry bog, H. Bod- fish LO cranberry bog, home 30 .salt marsh, 7 acres 120 salt marsh, Town Dock, 3 acres 50 woodland, Bacon, 10 acres 30 pasture land, Whelden, 20 acres 100 cranberry bog, Sim Jen- kins 200 Seth Parker, 24 39 10,000 90 00 dwelling 500 barn 210 home land, 10,acres 330 land, father, 30 acres' 150 woodland, Timberland, 60 acres 500 woodland, Nye, 20 acres 120 woodland, Manning, 18 ac 100 woodland, Plains, 20 ac 200 woodland,Lawrence,20 ac 100 cranberry bog and beach, 2 acres . 150 meadow, 9 acres 80 marsh, 10 acres 50 marsh, Spring Creek,'5 ac 30 marsh, Crocker, 15 acres 80 1-2 land, Bodfish 110 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 177 REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Daniel Parker's estate, $6 93 dwelling, reduced value $200 barn, reduced value 150 ,. home land, 5 acres, re- duced value 100 land, Jenkins, 5 acres, re- duced value 50 woodland, 30 acres, re- duced value 150 meadow, 7 acres, reduced value 70 meadow, 5 acres, reduced value 50 John W. B. Parker, 23 67 $5,590 $50 31 dwelling 1,600 barn and shed 370 store and shed 500 home land, 1.2 acre 80 store land, 1-2 acre 80 Charles F. Parker, 4 68 610 5 49 stable 400 stable land, 2 acres 100 woodland, Ryder, Skunk- net, 5 1-2 acres 20 Parker & Crocker, 3,650 32 85 Anne H. Parker, 200 1 80 Darius Perry, 4 05 dwelling, reduced value 300 wood-house, reduced value 40 home land, 2 acres, re- duced value 50 woodland, 8 acres,reduced value 60 Thomas Patterson, 13 50 .200 1 80 dwelling 1,000 out-buildings 300 home land, 7 1-2 acres 200 Frank W. Pierce, 330 2 97 Sylvanus Percival, 8 28 210 1 89 dwelling, new 300 duck-house 40 dwelling 200 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 40 land, Jenkins, 20 acres 60 178 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED 1 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tas I Value Tax Sylvauus Percival,—continued. land, Crocker, 20 acres $60 land, Nickerson, 2 acres 20 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 150 Charles G. Phinney, $1 98 $60 $0 54 barn 1 100 land, Rushy Marsh, 1-2 ac 20 land, Sturges, 1 7-8 acres 100 , Howard M, Phinuey, 5 94 dwelling 520 wood-house 70 home land, 1-4 acre 70 Irving B. Phinney, 2 70 820 7 38 paint shop 100 land, 3-4 acre 150 land 50 Isaac Phinney's estate, 5 40 dwelling 400 barn 80 home land, 1 acre 120 Isaac W. Phinney, 300 2 70 Harrison G. Phinney, 12 42 80 72 dwelling 1,100 home land, 7-8 acre 280 Alonzo L. Phinney, 10 53 1,000 9 00 dwelling 900 wood-house 40 home land, 1-8 acre 230 James D. Phinney, 10 17 1,630, 14 67 dwelling 900 wood-house 100 home land, 1-8 acre 130 George W. Pierce, 360 120 1 08 dwelling 270 barn 30 land and woodland, 9 ac 100 Andrew Phinney's estate, 17 55 800 7 20 dwelling 820 barn 160 carriage-house 80 home land, 3 1-2 acres 290 land, Crocker, 1 1-2 acres 30 cranberry bog, Jones, 3-4 acre 250 woodland, M Mills, 11 ac 110 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 179 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax A. Phinney's estate,—continued. woodland, Lovell, 11 ac $120 woodland, wife, 8 acres 50 swamp and land, 4 acres 40 Augustus T. Perkins, $99 45$100,780 $907 02 dwelling 4,000 2 barns 800 ice-house 100 dwelling, Crocker 600 wood-house, Crocker 70 mill and water works 300 home land, 131 acres 1,500 home land, Crocker, 3 1-2 acres 200 woodland, B F Scudder, 40 acres 400 meadow,C C Bearse,3 1-2 acres 130 meadow, Small, 3 acres 200 woodland, Small, 3 acres 40 woodland, Marston, 2 ac 30 woodland, Marston, 1 3-4 acres 20 woodland, M P Crocker, 7 acres 100 woodland, A Phinney, 2 ac 30 woodland, swamp and bog, N Hinckley, 22 acres 1,500 land and woodland, Lovell, 8 acres 280 land. Ames, 2 1-2 acres 20 land, S S Baxter, 3-4 acre 60 land, Landers 80 cedar swamp, 2 1-2 acres 100 meadow.and upland, Ry- der, 1 acre 220 1-4 cranberry.bog, Hinck- ley, 4 acres 270 Lot,Phinney's estate, 10 44 2,040 18 36 part of dwelling 200 home land,4 acres 300 woodland, M Jones, 8 ac 70 woodland, J Scudder, 5 ac 50 woodland,Hinckley, 5 ac 60 woodland, Crosby, 20 ac 170 1 180 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. L. Phinney's estate,—continued. woodland, Linnell, 5 ac $130 woodland, Hallett, 5 acres 40 woodland, Coleman, 12 ac 90 woodland, Cammett, 4 ac 50 Joseph L. Proctor, $59 85 $690 $6 21 dwelling 2,000 2 barns and sheds 2,000 home land, 25 acres - 600 land, Otis, 6 acres 120 barn field,Otis,9 acres 220 land, south of road, 20 ac 250 land, Parker field, 19 ac 100 fresh meadow,home, 15 ac 320 fresh meadow, Fish, 7 ac 80 meadow, Parker, 5 acres 60 meadow, Otis,30 acres 100 woodland, Whelden, 40 ac 300 woodland,Lawrence;12 ac 70 woodland, Fish, 8 acres 40 woodland, Moses Nye, 20 acres 120 woodland, Asa Jenkins, 15 acres 80 woodland,Lawrence,20 ac 100 woodland, Whitman, 6 ac 30 woodland, Baxter, 12 ac 60 Everett C. Robbins, 45 2401 2 16 swamp land;1-4 acre 50 Washington E. Robbins, 10 44 800 7 20 dwelling, wife 980 home land, wife, 1 acre 180 Elisha F. Robbins, 14 22 dwelling, wife 1,230 home land, wife, 1 1-2 ac 200 land, near meeting-house, 1 1-2 acres 150 John T. Rea, 100 90 John B. Rogers, 1 35 cranberry bog, Parker, 1 1-4 acres 100 swamp land, Fish, 1-2 ac 50 Patience Rogers, 4 14 dwelling, 1-2 value 340 barn,1-2 value 30 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 181 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Patience Rogers,—continued. home land, 1 acre, 1-2 value $50 woodland, 4 1-2 acres, 1-2 value 40 David Rogers, $6 75 $150 $1 35 dwelling 450 barn 60 home land, 1-2 acre 90 woodland, Baker, 6 acres 30 woodland, 1 acre 10 land and beach, Oregon, 12 acres 60- cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 50 Nelson Rhodehouse, 19 44 40 36 dwelling, wife 800 barn, wife 250 wood-house,wife 60 home land, wife, 4 acres 250 cranberry bog with H Crocker, wife, 2 ac 800 Albert E. Ryder, 6, 75 1,100 9 90 paint shop 600 barn 100 ' land, Nickerson, 3 acres 50 Wallace Ryder, 300 2 70 L� John H. Reed, 90 5,810 52 29 boat-house 100 Seth Rich, 19 53 480 4 32 dwelling 1,200 barn and hen-house 160 home land, 2 3-4 acres 300 land, Hinckley, 1-3 acre 40 woodland, 12 acres 100 woodland, Parker, 10 ac 70 woodland, Lovell, 3 1-2 b acres 60 salt meadow, 3 acres 20 mowing land, 3 acres 140 cedar swamp, 2 1-4 acres 80 Eugene H. Savery, 4 32 800 7 20 shoe stole, unfinished 250 woodland, Crocker, 17 ac 80 house lot 100 cranberry bog, 1-2'acre 50 B 24 C" 182 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Congregational Society, west Barnstable, P. H. Robinson, Agent, $6 75 dwelling $620 barn 50 home land, 2 acres 80 M. E. Society, Osterville, 7 38 dwelling 730 home land, 1 acre 90 Baptist Society, Osterville, 9 27 dwelling 980 home land, 1-4 acre 50 Union Society, Cotuit, 7 29 dwelling 730 home land, 1 acre 80 . Samadras Savery, 2 07 dwelling 200 home land, 14 acre 30 Alonzo C. Savery, $200 $1 80 Frederick A. Savery, 10 98 190 1 71 dwelling 700 barn and shed 150 ice-boase 150 home land, 2 acres 100 ( woodland, 6 acres 60 woodland, 17 acres 60 Isaac Scudder's heirs, 9 36 dwelling, 3-4 value 500 barn,3-4 value 80 home land, 10 acres, 3-4 value 100 woodland, S C Nye, 40 ` acres, 3-4 value 300 woodland, Great Island, 6 acres, 3-4 value 30 meadow and beach, 4 ac, 3-4 value 30 Freeman L. Scudder, 10 53 1,840 16 56 dwelling 600 barn and shed 400 home land, 1-8 acre 100 wood and swamp land, Adams, 5 acres 70 Augusta H. Scudder, 11 07 dwelling 1,000 " 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 183 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax A. H. Scudder,—continued. home land, 3-4 acre $160 wood and swamp land, Adams, 5 acres 70 Philander Scudder, $11 70 dwelling 600 barn 100 home land, 3 acres 140 woodland, Hinckley, 20 ac 160 woodland, S C Nye, 18 ac 80 woodland,Cranberry Hole, 10 acres 80 woodland, Mills lot, 4 1-2 acres 20 woodland, A Jones, 8 ac 60 beach, Centreville, 3 ac 60 Henry A. Scudder, $9 45 $14,000 $126 00 dwelling 500 barn 70 home land, 4 1-2 acres 150 land, Fuller, 2 acres 50 woodland, 14 acres 180 woodland and swamp, 6 ac 100 Walter S. Scudder, 750 6 75 Erastus Scudder's heirs, 6 30 580 5 22 cleared land and mowing, 21 acres 700 Willard E. Slade, 3 87 dwelling 330 home land, 1-2 acre 80 beach land, High Ground, 3-4 acre 20 Arthur H. Somes, 17 '28 130 1 17 dwelling 800 barn and shed 500 home land, 25 acres 500 meadow, 5 acres 70 marsh, 10 acres 50 Warren Small, 9 36 dwelling 330 dwelling, wife 320 dwelling, son 120 home land, 1-2 acre 50 home land, wife, 3-4 acre 80 home land, son, 1-4 acre 80 1 184 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Warren Small,—continued. land, Jenkins, 1-2 acre $40 woodland, Lovell, 4 acres 20 Sarah W. Small, $6 66 1-3 dwelling 700 1-3 home land, 1-4 acre 40 Cyrenus Small, 9 09 $200 $1 80 dwelling 650 barn 80 home land, 1-2 acre 50 pasture land, 15 acres 150 woodland, 8 acres 80 Abner L. Small, 12 96 930 8 37 dwelling 1,000 wood-house 80 ice-bouse 150 home land, 1 3-8 acres 210 Nathan Smith's estate, 18 09 dwelling 330 barn 80 cranberry-house 210 home land, 20 acres 206 land, Holway, 3 acres 30 woodland, 9 acres 90 meadow, 7 acres 70 cranberry bog and swamp, 4 1-2 acres 1,000 John Smith, 13 32 620 5 58 dwelling 330 2 barns 250 home land, 13 acres 210 woodland, 13 acres 100 woodland, 43 acres 200 meadow land,3 acres 150 meadow land, 9 acres 150 marsh, W Crocker, 3 ae 30 1-2 woodland, Bearse, 8 1-2 acres 60 Josiah C. Smith's estate, 8 55 300 2 70 dwelling 330 barn 80 paint shop 70 home land, 14 acres 210 woodland, 6 acres 70 meadow, 3 acres 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 185 NAME AND DESCRIPTION or ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. , Value Tax Value Tax J.C.Smith's estate,—continued. salt marsh, Atkins, 7 ac $50 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre 100 Henry S. Smith, $0 18 salt marsh, 5 acres 20 James Stevens, 4 32 dwelling 200 home laud, 3 acres 130 woodland, Asa Jenkins, 7 acres 50 cranberry bog and beach, 1 1-2 acres 100 Frank L. Sturges, 8 55 $100 $0 90 dwelling 650 barn 100 store, R C Sturges 100 home land, 1-2 acre 100 Isaac C. Sturges, 8 55 1,150 10 35 dwelling 620 barn 250 home land, 3-8 acre 80 William H. Sturges, 7 29 dwelling 730 home land, 1-2 acre 80 William A. Sturges, 8 10 dwelling, wife 580 barn, wife . 200 home land, wife, 3-4 ac 120 John R. Sturges, 8 10 200 1 80 dwelling 730 wood-house 70 home land, 1-2 acre 60 Daniel H. Sturges, 2 70 dwelling 200 wood-house 40 home land, 1-2 acre 60 Laban T. Sturges, 4 77 40 36 dwelling, wife 310 barn,'wife 150 home laud, 1-4 acre. 50 woodland, 2 acres 20 Edwin C. Stiff, 15 12 420 3 78 dwelling 500 barn and shed 300 home land, 16 acres 320 186 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax. Edwin C. Stiff,—continued. land, Bassett, 20 acres $200 woodland, 16 acres 120 marsh, 3 acres 20 meadow, 7 acres 70 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 150 Henry L. Swain, $7 38 $30 $0 27 dwelling 570 home land, 4 acres 250 Edgar F. Swift, 3 87 dwelling 250 barn 50 home land, 2 1-2 acres 130 William W. Stockman, 100 90 Albert Sargent, 10 17 dwelling 150 barn and shed 80 home land, 10 acres 150 land, west of road, 6 acres 100 woodland, H W Sargent, 40 acres 200 cranberry bog, Pond, 1 ac 100 cranberry bog, west of road, 5-8 acre 150 1-2 land, McGregor,29 ac 200 James W. R. Sprague, 4 41 dwelling 300 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 80 swampland,Hamblin,5-8a 60 Francis Spear, 250 2 25 James Taylor, 2 25 40 36 dwelling 100 barn 40 home land, 5 acres 60 woodland, 5 acres 50 Joseph W. Tallman, 25 03 430 3 87 dwelling 700 barn and store 50 store-bouse, Osterville 150 dwelling, new 1,300 barn and shed, new 170 home land, new, 1-2 acre 100 home land,old place, 1-2 ac 50 land, Phinney, 1-2 acre 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 187 NAME AND DESCRIPTION of ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax George H. Thomas, $320 $2 88 Stephen B. Tallman, $10 53 640 5 76 dwelling $350 barn 150 oyster-house 40 home land, 1 acre 60 land, Crocker, 2 acres 30 woodland, Cammett, 17 ac 130 woodland, Hinckley, 9 ac 70 woodland, 5 acres 40 woodland, West, 1 1-2 ac 30 land, Nickerson 70 home land, J Cammett, 20 acres 160 salt marsh, Goodspeed, 6 acres 40 Alexander Till, 19 35 540 4 86 dwelling 850 barn and shed 300 home land, 120 acres 1,000 Julia A. Turner's estate, 10 35 dwelling 900 wood-house 50 home land, 1 acre 150 woodland 50 Robinson Weeks, 24 75 840 7 56 dwelling 600 barn and shed 150 smith's shop 150 dwelling, Pierce 200 home land,,2 3-4 acres 250 shop land, 4 acres 100 woodland, Marston, 5 ac 100 beach and cranberry bog, Hinckley, 4 acres 300 cranberry bog,Woods,2 ac 900 George W. Weeks, 36 100 90 shop land, 4 acres 40 Seth Weeks' estate, 3 97 180 1 62 dwelling,reduced value 180 barn, reduced value 60 home land, 10 acres, re- duced value 80 marsh, Little Island, 2 acres, reduced value 10 188 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED M NAME AND DESORIFTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Hiram Weeks, $1 35 dwelling, 1-2 value $100 barn, 1-2 value 30 home land, 1 acre, 1-2 val 20 George H. Weeks, 11 25 $310 $2 79 dwelling 300 barn 120 home land, 30 acres 370 woodland, 4 acres 50 land, Weeks, 6 acres 70 salt marsh, 6 acres 40 cranberry bog, 1 acre 300 Alonzo H. Weeks, 14 13 290 2 61 dwelling 500 barn and shed 150 out-buildings 100 home land, 50 acres 600 meadow, Hoxie, 3 acres 40 woodland, 5 acres 1 30 cranberry bog, 5-8 acre 150 Nathan E. West, 7 20 130 1 17 dwelling, wife 600 wood-house,wife 20 home land, wife, 1-2 acre 180 James West, 9 99 460 4 14 dwelling 700 barn 100 home land, 7-8 acre 200 marsh, Parker, 2 acres 20 marsh, Crosby, 2 acres 20 marsh, Bearse, 2 acres 20 marsh, Adams, 4 acres 50 Benajah C. West, 4 23 dwelling 250 barn 50 home land, 3-4 acre 50 land, Commons, 2 1-2 ac 50 woodland, 3 acres 40 cedar swamp, Cammett, 3-4 acre 30 James Webb, 79 65 2,350 21 15 dwelling, wife 1,800 barn and shed, wife 700 ice-bouse, wife 200 ' dwelling, Adams, wife 300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 189 NAME AND DEscRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. James Webb,—continued. 1-2 dwelling, Nickerson, wife $450 hotel building, wife 3,750 1-2 smith shop 100 home land, wife, 3 5-8 ac 600 home land, Adams, wife, 2 acres 600 home land, Nickerson, wife, 1 acre 100 hotel land, wife, 1 acre 250 John Williams, $3 42 dwelling 250 barn 50 home land, 1-2 acre 40 land, B Adams, 5 acres 40 John W. Williams, 5 85 $110 $0 99 dwelling 500 barn 100 home land 50 Charles F. Whippey, 2 70 dwelling 220 home land 80 Chipman H.Whelden's estate, 5 40 dwelling 300 barn 40 home land, 1 acre 40 land, father, 10 acres 100 woodland, father, 10 acres 50 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre 70, Isaac Whelden, 10 71 80 72 dwelling, 2-3 value 450 barn and shed, 2-3 value 80 home land, 3-4 acre, 2-3 value 60 barn land, 1 acre, 2-3 val 50 land, north of road, 4 acres, 2-3 value 100 meadow, 3 acres, 2-3 val 50 woodland, Parker, 2 lots, 20 acres, 2-3 value 200 cranberry bog, S P Whel- den, 1-4 acre, 2-3 val 100 , cranberry bog, 1-4 acre, 2-3 value 100 B 25 190 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax William G. Whelden, $12 69 $950 $8 55 dwelling $380 barn 80 home land, 3 acres 60 cranberry bog, 1 acre 350 cranberry bog, Parker 200 1-3 cranberry bog, Smith, 1 1-2 acres 300 woodland and swamp,4 ac 20 swamp land,Jenkins, 1 1-2 acres 20 Adeline Winan's estate, 7 65 dwelling 750 home land, 2 acres 100 Josiah B. Whitman, 16 74 490 4 41 dwelling 1,200 barn 330 home land, 5 acres 150 land, Bodfish, 2 acres 30 land, Crocker, 5 acres 150 Waterman Wood, 3 69 270 2 43 dwelling 200 barn 100 home land, 2 acres 50 woodland, Goodspeed, 3 ac 50 woodland, Crocker, 1-8 ac 10 Franklin P. Wright, 5 85 dwelling 600 home land, 4 acres 50 West Barnstable Brick Co., 25 02 2,150 19,35 dwelling 700 carriage-house 100 barn 50 small house 80 brick shed and engine- house 1,500 home land, 10 acres 200 land, Doane, 4 acres 70 land, Nye, 1 acre 30 woodland, Robinson,20 ac 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 191 NON—RESIDENT. WEST HALF. NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. David Lovell, Mashpee, $0 36 salt marsh, 2 1-2 acres $40 David Armstrong, Sandwich, 9 27 land, 40 acres 420 land and meadow, 15 ac 100 land, Wing, 25'acres 450 marsh, Blossom, Dock lot, 5 acres 60 Thomas Landers, Sandwich, 36 marsh, 3 acres 40 Robert Armstrong, Sandwich, 72 marsh, 11 acres 80 Benjamin Blossom's heirs, Sandwich, 54 woodland, 15 acres 60 Benjamin Ewer, Sandwich, 1 98 land, 8 acres 90 harsh, 35 acres 130 Daniel F. Hilliard, Sandwich, 81 marsh, 2 acres 30 marsh, Miller, 8 acres 40 marsh, Howes, 3 acres 20 Joseph Ewer, Sandwich, 54 marsh, 5 acres 60 Henry W. Goodspeed, Sandwich, 27 swamp, 2 acres 30 Thomas Goodspeed's heirs, Sandwich, 63 marsh, 7 acres 70 Charles Goodspeed's heirs, Sandwich, 72 marsh, 8 acres 80 Joseph Hoxie, Sandwich, 1 08 marsh, 5 acres 40 marsh, 10 acres 80 Sarab Hoxie's heirs,Sandwich, 3 78 marsh, 60 acres 420 Abram Landers, Sandwich, 45 marsh, 8 acres 50 Joseph W. Holway, Sandwich, 36 marsh, 2 acres 40 192 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED . 0 REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. Value Tax Value 'Tax. Joseph C. Fuller, Sandwich, $0 45 marsh, 4 acres $50 Oliver Harlow's estate, - Sandwich, 81 marsh, 8 acres 60 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre 30 Andrew Harlow, Sandwich, 27 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre 30 Barney Holway, Sandwich, 27 meadow, 2 acres 30 Joseph Howland, Sandwich, 5 40 dwelling, wife 150 barn, wife 40 home land, wife, 1-2 acre 50 woodland, 14 acres 140 woodland, 13 acres 100 meadow, 3 acres 30 land, Neck, 6 acres 90 Zenas Nye's heirs, Sandwich, 1 71 land, 10 acres 90 marsh, 8 acres 100 John Percival's heirs, Sandwich, 1 17 land, 10 acres 90 marsh, 2 1-2 acres 40 Samuel Nye's heirs, Sandwich, 3 24 land, 25 acres 200 marsh, 20 acres 160 Ephraim C. Percival, Sandwich, 1 44 land, 20 acres 160 Phillip H.Robinson,Sandwich, 36 woodland, 3 acres 40 Matthias Smith's heirs, Sandwich, 3 15 land, 10 acres 90 woodland, 6 acres 90 meadow, 6 acres 100 meadow, Lawrence, 4 ac 70 John Week's heirs, Sandwich, 3 78 meadow land, 25 acres 220 marsh, 8 acres 100 woodland, 10 acres 100 Isaac H. Wing, Sandwich, 72 marsh, 8 acres 80 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 193 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Abraham Wing's heirs, Sandwich, $0 90 marsh, 12 acres $100 Henry T. Wing, Sandwich, 2 25 marsh, 20 acres 250 V. Eldridge, 2 52 land, Crocker, 2 pieces, 7 3-4 acres 160 land, Asbley,.l 1-2 acres 120 Benjamin Bodfish, Syracuse, N. Y., 4 68 land, 30 acres 180 land, 2 1-2 acres 80 woodland, 10 acres 100 marsh, Sandy Neck, 15 ac 60 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 100 Willard Crowell, Dennis, 1 08 land and meadow, 3 1-2 ac 120 Harvey Jones, Boston, 4 95 dwelling 290 barn 60 home land, 4 acres 100 pasture land, 20 acres 100 T. Jefferson Coolidge, Manchester, 16. 20 i dwelling 1,500 home land, 1 acre 300 John T. Coolidge, Jr., Boston, 51 57 dwelling 2,600 store-house 300 store-house, 2d 250 wood-house 100 stable 800 home land, 2 5-8 acres 650 stable land, 1 3-4 acres 510 land, Hooper, 1 1-2 acres 300 woodland, Crocker, 9 ac 150 woodland, 6 acres 70 Isabel W. Balfour, 99 63 dwelling 3,300 barn and shed 1,300 dwelling 500 wood-bouse 80. ice-house 300 shop and shed 500 194 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DEecRIPTION of ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Isabel W. Balfour,—continued. green-house $750 home land, 10 acres 1,800 land, Cotuit, 6 acres 400 wood and cleared land, 50 acres 1,600 woodland, north of Mill Road, 16 acres 400 marsh, 3 acres 40 cedar swamp, 2 1-2 acres 100 Edward J. Lowell, Boston, $28 80 dwelling 2,400 barn and shed 200 ice-house 150 home land. 2 3-8 acres 450 Henry S. Linnell's estate, 8 37 land, Hodges, 4 1-2 acres 400 land, Alley, 1-2 acre 70 land, J W Linnell, 17 ac 160 woodland, 17 acres 150 cedar swamp, 1 acre 50 cranberry bog 100 William B. Bacon, Coolidge & Dexter, 6 75 dwelling 300 ice-house 90 fish-house and ponds 100 home land, 4 acres 170 land, Crocker, 1 acre 90 Ephraim W. Gurney, Cambridge, 5 40 land and woodland,3 1-2 ac 600 Harvey Scudder's estate, Boston, 1 80 cedar swamp and wood- land, 25 acres 200 Ferdinand A. Crocker, Brooklyn, 13 68 dwelling 810 barn 150 home land, 1 acre 250 land and woodland, Hinck- ley & Lovell, 5 acres 250 woodland, George Lovell, 10 acres 60 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 195 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Laura A. Blossom, wife of Eugene F. Blossom, Boston, $9 54 dwelling $700 barn 50 home land, 14 acres 250 land, Fuller, 2 acres 20 land, Bush, 8 acres 40 Olive G.Robinson, Somerville, 54 woodland, Crocker, 12 ac 60 Eugene F. Blossom, Boston, 2 88 woodland, Cherry tree, 17 acres 200 woodland, S Pitcher, 5 ac 80 woodland, old fields, 2 ac 40 Frederick Percival, Boston, 81 dwelling 50 barn 10 home land, 1 acre 30 Graff& Burnham, New York, 20 25 dwelling 2,000 home land, 1 acre 250 Alex. C. Adams, Boston, 25 65 dwelling, Bird 500 wood-house, Bird 50 dwelling 1,500 wood-house 50 home land, Bird, 4 acres 600 home land, 1-2 acre 100 land, Nickerson and Dottridge, 1-2 acre 50 Stacy Hall, Boston, 18 45 land and cranberry bog, Winslow, 15 1-2 ac 2,000 woodland, Coleman, 5 ac 50 Hannah C. Spooner, New Bedford, 90 land, Cotuit, 1 1-4 acres 100 David Parker, Nantucket, 8 10 2-9 dwelling, Sandy Neck 100 2-9 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 2 3-4 acres 300 marsh, 25 acres 150 woodland and swamp,27ac 150 cranberry bog near C A Bursley, 5-8 acre 200 196 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DEscmp ION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Heman W. Chaplin, Boston, , Wallace Dunbar and others, Trustees, $7 92 dwelling $370 barn 80 home land, 26 acres 430 Charles W. Gray, Worcester, 10 80 dwelling 500 barn 100 home land, 2 acres 5100 land, Parker 100 Lucy Morse, Brooklyn, N. Y., 19 53 dwelling 1,500 barn 270 home land, 8 acres 400 John T. Weeks, Sandwich, 18 swamp land, 2 3-4 acres 20 Lydia D. Wellington, Newton, 57 60 dwelling 3,000 dwelling 500 stable 1,000 lots 1-2 of 4, 5, 6, sec. 1, block 5, 1-2 acre 600 lots 5, 6, 7, 17, 18, 19, sec. 1,block 6, 3-4.ac 300 land, M Bush, 22 acres 1,000 Orville D. Lovell, New York, 15 84 boat-house and wharf 900 house and shed 450 woodland, 1 1-2 acres 40 woodland and marsh,10 ac 150 land, Parker, 4 acres 10 wwoodland8 80 land, boat-house 40 Ann D. Hollowell, Boston, 12 60 dwelling 1,200 lot 20, sec. 1, block 10, 1-8 acre 200 JosephT.Tucker,Chicago,Ill., 2 07 lot 5 and 1-2 of 6, sec. 1, block 12, 3-16 acre 230 F. W. Parsons, Philadelphia, 46 80 dwelling 4,000 cottage lots 200 land, Goodspeed, 6 1-2 ac 1,000 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 197 NA31B AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tag. John M. Hagar, Boston, $1 35 lot 8, sec. 1, block 12, 1-8 acre $150 Frederick E. Williams, Medford, 2 25 lot 7 and 1-2 of 6, sec. 1, block 12, 3-16 acre 250 James Nevins Hyde, Chicago, Ill., 1 35 lot 4,sec.2,block 10, 1-8ac 150 C. Emma Cheney, 1 35 lot 5, sec. 2, block 10, 1-8 acre 150 Henry W. Wellington, Newton, 51 21 Jefferson cottage 3,000 lots 31, 32,33, 34,35,36, 57, 58, 59, 60, Pop- ponessett Land Co., Jackson 200 lots 21, 22, 37,38,39,40, 53,54,55,56,Poppo- nessett Land Co., Brown, 20 acres 180 cranberry bog, 2 pieces, Bush 100 land, Goodspeed, 5 1-2 ac 1,250 lots 61, 62, 63, 67 and 68, Popponessett Land Co.,Morse 100 5 lots PopponessettLandCo 100 lot No. 13, Cotuit Port, 1-2 acre 100 lots 64, 65, 66 and 70, Popponessett Land Co., Brookhouse , 60 lots 3, 4, 5, 6, Cotuit, Crowell 60 lots 41, 42, 43,44,45,46, 47,48,49,50,51,52, Popponessett Land Co., Jackson 150 land, lot 69, Lefavour 40 lots 15 and 16 and part of 8 and 9 350 B 26 198 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OB'ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Joseph C. Stevens, Boston, $36 99 woodland, Holway, 19 ac $400 woodland, Ira Hinckley, 15 acres 300 marsh, 2 lots, O H Crocker., 15 acres 150 marsh, C P Crocker, 5 ac 50 woodland, C W Crosby, 27 acres 400 woodland, T Coffin;14 ac 200 woodland, Russell field, 5 acres 100 woodland, east of new field, 6 acres 150 woodland, front of new field, 6 acres 150 woodland, rear of new field, 5 acres, 100 woodland, Josiah Ames, 9 acres 200 woodland, H S Lovell, 3 acres 60 woodland, L Phinney, 2 ac 40 woodland and beach, J Scudder, 23 acres 350 woodland, L Phinney, 16 acres 160 woodland and cranberry bog, J C Stevens, 6 acres 150 woodland, C Lovell, 16 ac 400 land, Lovell, 12 acres 600 land, C A Lovell, 5 acres 150 Cotocbesett Hotel Co., 180 00 hotel building, unfinished 16,000 stable 400 ice-house 200 bowling alley and lodging- house 850 bath-houses 550 land and wharf, 20 acres 2,000 Ellen W. Garrison,Boston, 180 00 wayside-house 5,500 cottage 4,800 cottage, Rich 1,000 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 199 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax E. W. Garrison,-continued. cottage $2,600 cottage, Guild 950 1-2 land,Wellington,5 1-2 acres 1,250 lot 6, sec. 1, block 10 150 lots 1 and 1-2 of 2, sec. 1, block 5, 1-4 acre 250 lots 5 and 17, sec. 1,block 10, 1-4 acre 180 lots 13 and 16, sec. 1, block 10, 1-4 acre 300 lots 6 and 18, sec. 1, block 7, 1-4 acre 150 lots 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, sec. 1, block 6,5-8 ac 730 lots 5 and 6, sec. 1, block 13, 1-4 acre 300 lots 3 and 4, sec. 1, block 11, 1-4 acre 600 lots 4 and 18, sec. 1,block 10, 1-4 acre 390 lot 7, block 10, 1-4 acre 100 land, Parker, 20 acres 250 land, Goodspeed, 5 acres 500 Harriet S. Tolman, Boston, $34 65 dwelling 2,500 lots 1 and 1-2 of 2, sec. 1, block 5, 1-4 acre 300 lots 3 and 1-2 of 4, sec. 1, block 5, 1-4 acre 450 lots 20 and 21, sec. 1, block 6, 1-4 acre 400 lots 3 and 4, sec. 1, block 6, 1-4 acre 200 Theodore H. Tyndale, Boston, 4 05 lots 11, 12, 13, sec. 1, block 13, 3-8 acre 450 Elizabeth V. Chase, Valley Falls, R. I., 62 5.5 dwelling 6,000 lots 8, 9, 10, sec. 1, block 5, 3-8 acres 600 lot 11, sec. 1, block 10, 1-8 acre 150 200 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL, ESTATE. Value Tag value Tax R. V. Chase,-continued. lot 7, see._1,block 5, 1-8 acre $300 Sarah P. H. Parsons, $1 80 lots 1, 2, 22, sec. 1, block 6, 3-8 acre 200 George H. Phelps, Newton, 45 90 dwelling 4,500 land, cottage lots 600 Dudley C. Hall, wife, Medford, 5 40 Iots 1 and 2, sec. 1, block 11, 1-4 acre 600 Calvin B. Prescott's estate, .Newton, 78 75 dwelling 3,000 dwelling 2,500 lot 4, sec. 1, block 12, 1-8 acre 250 lots 1, 2, 3,4,5, 6, 7, sec. 1, block 1 ; lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,sec. 1, block 2 ; lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, sec. 1, block 3; lot 4, sec. 1, block 4; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,sec. 1, block 8; lots 8 and 9, see. 1, block 6; part of lot 3, sec. 1, block 12; lots 15 and 16, sec. 1, block 6, 5 acres 3,000 John Smith, wife, 1 35 lot 6,sec. 1,block 10, 1-8 acre 150 Henry W. Scoville,Waterbury, 36 00 dwelling 3,400 lots 1, 2 and part of 3, sec. 1, block 12, 3-8 acre 600 Elizabeth N. Brown, 2 25 lots from 18 to 28, inclu- sive, Popponessett Land Co., 4 acres 250 i i TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 201 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax I Value Tax Josephine&Georgia.na Carrett, $24 30 dwelling $2,500 home land, 1 1-4 acres 200 Joseph R. Carrett, Boston, 1 80 land, Crosby, 2 acres 200 Edward J. Jones, Boston, 1 35 land, Cotuit Land Co. 150 Melvina F. Bush, Boston, 5 31 land,Lucinda Lovell,11 ac 230 land, White, 2 acres 100 part of lots 8 and 9, sec. 1, block 6 100 woodland, Fisher, O Is- land, 13 1-2 acres 130 land, Osterville, 1 1-2 ac 30 William L. Scudder, Fairville, Penn., 9 90 cranberry bog near Bearse Creek, 4 acres 1,050 swamp, P Scudder, 3 ac 50 Phineas R. Guild, 1 35 land, Jackson,CotuitLand Co., 1 1-2 acres 150 Darius Howland, wife, Cambridgeport, 1 71 woodland, Crocker, 20 ac 150 woodland, Abner Jones, 8 acres 40 Mrs. Charles H. Wood, Cali- fornia, C. E. Jenkins,Att'y, 45 woodland, Obed's field, 10 acres 50 Jane R. Hill, _ 19 80 dwelling 1,600 lots 1, 2 and 3, sec. 1, block 4 600 Joseph C. Adams, Sandwich, 99 laud, R Marsh, 2 acres 20 woodland, 5 acres 50 woodland, E Nickerson 40 Francis C. Lowell, Boston, 14 40 1-16 cranberry bog, un- divided, with G G Lowell, 1-8 acre 110 land, Ames, 13 acres 100 202 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED C NAmF AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax. Francis C. Lowell,—continued. woodland, J W Linnell, 22 acres $180 1-2 land,A C Childs, 17 acres 120 1-2 laud, Oyster Island, 1 1-2 acres 30 1-2 land, Robinson, 1-4 ac 10 1-2 land, Ashley, 1 1-4 ac 60 1-2 cranberry bog and land, Ashley, 1 1-2 acres 700 1-2 land, Bearse, 3-4 acre 200 1-2 land, S S Baxter, 5 ac 60 1-2 land, cedar swamp 30 Emulous Small, Harwich Port, $54 00 cranberry bog, Newtown, 16 acres 6,000 John W. Linnell, Boston, 5 40 1-2 dwelling, wife 450 1-2 smith shop 100 home land, wife, 1 acre 50 Abbott L. Lowell, Boston, 12 51 1-2 land, A C Childs, 17 acres 120 1-2 land, Oyster Island, 1 1-2 acres 30 1-2 land, S S Baxter, 5 acres 60 1-2 land,cedar swamp,1-4 acre 30 1-2 land, Robinson, 1-4 acres 10 1-2 land, Ashley, 11-4 acres 60 1-2 land, cranberry bog, Ashley, 1 1-2 acres 700 1-2 land, Bearse, 3-4 ac 200 land and marsh, Ames, wife, 24 acres 180 John Anderson estate, New York, 5 13 land, Oyster Island, 35 ac 570 Arthur Hobart, Boston, 2 70 lots 2, 10, sec. 1, block 13, 1-4 acre 300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 203 NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. PEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tax Value Tax Content P. Crocker, Denver, Col.,. $2 70 woodland, Mill lot, 4 1-2 acres $40 woodland, A Jones, 7 ac 80 woodland,Cranberry Hole, 10 acres 120 woodland, B M, 2 acres 30 marsh, 2 acres 30 Abraham Holway's heirs, 7 83 dwelling 420 home land, 4 acres 150 woodland, 25 acres 300 Joseph W. Crocker's estate, Boston, 3 78 land, 2 acres 40 woodland, 8 acres 100 woodland, W Crocker, 8 acres 100 woodland, Skunknet, 10 ac 120 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre 60 John T. Smith, Boston, 1 80 lots 16, 29, 32, R Cook's place, 2 acres 200 So. Weymouth Savings Bank, 3 60 20 lots land, Cotuit Port, from 8 to 20;and 23 to 32, omitting 30 400 Sarah S. Lawrence, Sandwich, 45 marsh, 2 pieces, 14 acres 50 James L. Lawrence,Sandwich, 54 land, Marston 60 Charlotte S. Davison, New Brighton, N. Y., 23 85 dwelling 1,500 home land, 1 acre 200 land, Lumbert, 1 acre 300 land, Backus, 1 icre 300 land, Sampson Island, 15 acres 350 Cornelius Lovell, Boston, 45 woodland, with Hodges, 3 acres 50 Samuel H. Nye, Sandwich, 45 land, Holway 50 204 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE., Value Tax I Value Tax Ellen D. Conway, New York, $24 75 dwelling $2,250 lots 9, 10, sec. 1, block 12 500 P.A.Waters,Kingston,N.Y., 7 83 dwelling 400 barn and shed - 100 home land, 13 acres 370 Charles W. Robinson, Brockton, 27 salt marsh, 2 pieces, 9 ac 30 Octavia M. McGregor, Boston, 13 95 land, cranberry bog, Flat Pond, 32 acres 1,500 land around bog, 1-4 acre 50 Maud McGregor, Portland, 45 land around bog 50 Seth P. Jones, Sandwich, 18 salt marsh 20 Freeman B. Shedd, Lowell, 6 30 land and wharf,Nickerson, 1-2 acre 700 Daniel Lovell's estate, Brockton, 3 96 cedar swamp, 2 1-2 acres 100 woodland, 2 pieces, 10 ac 100 woodland, wife, 20 acres 160 land, near Scudder, 1 1-4 acres 60 marsh, Island, 2 acres 20 James Metevier, Waltham, 15 75 dwelling 1,200 land and woodland, Lov- ell, 58 acres 320 land, Thomas, 14 acres 180 cedar swamp, Thomas, 1 acre 50 C. B. Corey, Boston, 4 05 building 50 land, Egg Island, 15 acres 400 Frank E. West, 10 26 dwelling 400 1-3 dwelling, West 200 1-3 barn,West 50 home land, 1 acre 60 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 2055 VolJ NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. I REAL ESTATE. PEEsoNAL ESTATE. Value Taa Value Tax Frank E. West,—continued. 1-3 home land, West, 1 ae $60 woodland, 21 acres 200 land 20 house lot 150 Zenas S. West, $4 59 1-3 dwelling,West 200 1-3 barn, West 50 1-3 home land, Rest,1 ae 60 woodland, 16 acres 100 cleared land, 5 acres 100 Horace B. Cash, Nantucket, 1 80 land, Cotuit, 1 acre 200 Wendell H. Cobb, New Bedford, 1 17 land, Osterville, 11 acres 130 Charles E. Jackson, Boston, 45 4 lots Poppouessett Land Co. 50 Abbie F. Caldwell, Brockton, 1 80 land, West, 10 acres 200 Alfred W. Kelley, Yarmouth, 1 35 cranberry bog, Whitte-• more, 1 acre 150 Frank L. Wesson estate, Springfield, 36 00 dwelling 2,500 barn 500 land, 10 acres 1,000 Atlantic Chemical Co., 19 80 $3,000 $27 00 store-house . 200 main building 1,500 boiler-house 300 land, 10 acres 200 Edwin Coombs, 3 60 land and swamp, Oster- ville, 8 acres 400 Henrietta B. Bacon, John Bursley, Att'y, 3 33 cranberry-house 20 salt marsb, 3 acres 100 salt harsh in Cove, 2 ae 60 salt marsh, Venice, 3 ac 50 salt marsh, Goodspeed, 1 acre 20 i B 27 206 LIST OF PERSONS TA%EIT RE NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE. AL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE .. Value Tax I Value Tax.- Henriettta,B. Bacon,—continued. marsh, Sandy Street, 1-2 acre $10 fresh marsh, 1 acre 10 cranberry bog. 1 acre 100 George H. Bodfisb, $4 500 cranberry bog and wood- laird 500 Charles E. and Abbie E.Good- speed, Newton, 1 80 land, Nickerson, 1 acre 200 Helen V. Tatum, New York, 31 50 cottage 3,000 cottage lot 500 J. Harris Aubin, Boston, 7 20; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 11, 12, see. 1, bloek 3 800F Susan T. Fisher, No. Adams, 3 60 land, Osterville 50 land, Ames, 1 1-2 acres 200 land, Bush, 1 1-2 acres 150 William W. Keene, Philadelphia, 4 50 _ lots 8 to 16, inclusive,sec. 1, block 7 500 Adeline M. Fields, China, 2 70 lots 1, 2, 3, 19, 20, sec.1, block 10 300 William H. Allen, Ex., 49 50 cottage 5,000 lots 3, 4, 8, 9, sec. 1, block 13 500 Charles O. Harlow, 90 land, Crosby 100 Mary Louisa Gaff, Ciucinnatti, 30 60 land, Lovell, 9 1-4 acres 2,500 land, Marston, 3 1-2 ac 900 Mary F. Gaff, Ciucinnatti, 13 50 land, Marston, 6 acres 1,500 Racbel F. Holmes, Cincinnatti, 13 50 land,Marston, 6 acres 1,500 i D. J. H. Holmes, Cincinnatti, . 45 land, Long Beach, 1 acre 50 TOWN 'OF .BARNSTABLE 207 EXEMPTED PROPERTY. NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTA4E. REAL ESTATIC PERSONAL ESTI-Vtj Aggregate Value Value Valuation Sturgis Library, 617,500 -library building and dwell- ing $2,520 home land., 3-4 acre 300 land, Commons, 20 acres 180 Total valuation, $20,500 `Cobb Fund for8choolPurposes, 10,400 Total valuation, 10,400 Percival Fund for School Pur- poses., 2,500 Total valuation,, 2,500 'Total amount exempted under Division 3,,l $33,400 See.5,Public Statutes,Chap.11, I 'Congregational Church, West Barnstable., 4150 house of worship .$3,000 land, church, 1 acre 50 Total valuation, $3,200 Congregational Church,Cotuit, house of worship 500 Total valuation, 600 Union Church, Cotuit, 250 house of worship 3,000 land, church, 1-4 acre 100 Total valuation, 3,350 Methodist Society, Marston's Mills, 100 house of worship 400 Total valuation, 500 Methodist Society, Osterville, 150 house of worship . 1,000 land, church, 1-8 acre 50 Total valuation, 1,200 Baptist Church, Osterville, 150 house of worship 1,000 land, church, 1�8 acre 50 Total valuation, 1,200 Congregational Church, Cen- treville, 700 house of worship 4,000 land, church, 1-8 acre 50 Total valuation, 4,750 208 LIST OF PERSONS TAXED REAL ESTATE PERSONAL ESTATE Aggragate NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF ESTATE, Value Value l Valuation Methodist Church, Centreville, house of worship $600 land, church, 1-4 acre 50 Total valuation, $650 Baptist Church, Hyannis, $1,000 house of worship 5,000 land, church, 1-4 acre 200 Total valuation, 6,200 Universalist Church, Hyannis, 600 house of worship 8,000 land, church, 1-4 acre 500 Total valuation, 9,100 Catholic Church, Hyannis, house of worship 1,000 land, church, 1-4 acre 100 Total valuation, 1,100 Congregational Church, Hyannis, 100 house of worship 2,300 land, church, 1-8 acre 200 Total valuation, 2,600 Unitarian Church, Barnstable, 600 house of worship 4,500 Total valuation, 5,100 Baptist Church, Barnstable, house of worship 400 . land, church, 1-4 acre 100 Total valuation, 500 Methodist Church, Barnstable, house of worship 400 land, church, 1-2 acre 50 Total valuation, 450 Total amount exempted under Division 7, $40,400 Sec.5,Chap.11,Public Statutes, Barnstable County Agricultural Society, hall building $3,400 land, Fair Ground, 10 ac 750 Total valuation, $4,150 Total amount exempted under Division 9,? $¢ 150 Sec.5,Chap.11,Public Statutes, TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 209 SUPPLEMENT. .NAME AND DESCRIPTION of ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL ESTATE. Value Tas Value Tax Deman Lehman, $0 18 $350 $3 15 land, Crocker $20 Calvin Benson, 150 1 35 Zilpha Appley estate, 4 05 dwelling 400 home land 50 SECOND SUPPLEMENT. Edwin Taylor, $60 $0 54 Hiram S. Ames, 500 4 50 Helen Tinkham, $31 15 dwelling $3,000 home land, 2 acres 500 Thomas D.Taylor, 500 4 50 George L. Thacher, Jr., 200 1 80 CHARLES C. CROCKER, ANDREW LOVELL, EBEN B. CROCKER, Assessors of Barnstable. ERRATVM.—Page 57,valuation of Edna L.Hinckley's property should read"reduced value"instead of"real value." i. REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN. AMOUNTS APPROPRIATED BY THE TOWN. Support of Poor, $5,000 00 Miscellaneous. 600 00 Town Officers, 1,800 00 Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 800 00 Repairs on school houses, 1,100 00 64 Bridges, 500 00 4-1 << Roads, 10,000 00 Snow bills, 500 00 Interest, 300 00 Repairs on Town buildings, ' 400 00 Burial grounds and tombs, 300 00 Memorial Day, 100 00 School books, 800 00 School apparatus, 400 00 For schools, 9,000 00 Monuments for Soldier's graves, 35 00 Transportation of scholars to school, 100 00 I 211 EXPENSES AT THE ALMSHOUSE. H. S. Taylor, supplies, $47 67 Marcus N. Harris, coal, 90 82 David M. Seabury, supplies, 37 54 Journal Newspaper Co., paper, 6 00 John Bursley, burial expenses Sophia Crosby, 20 50 << 66 66 46 Charles Baxter, 21 50 << repairing plow and supplies, 18 00 Cong. Parish, pew rent, 12 00 Phinnev & Edson, supplies, 98 62 E. C. Stiff, supplies, 3 75 George S. Fish, mason work, 11 50 Heman C. Crocker, supplies, 4 70 Wm. D. Holmes, repairing harness, 3 40 Eliza W. Allyn, labor, 40 00 James T. Jones, supplies, 36 50 Melvin Parker, 16 148 52 James R. Arey, salary, 350 00 Mary Fish, labor, 15 50 John W. B. Parker, supplies, 104 99 F. W. Pierce, medical attendance, Almshouse, for 1887, 64 25 James R. Arey, supplies, 16 24 Heman B. Chase & Sons, supplies, 142 53 Fred. M. Percival, cutting wood, 9 00 Bacon Bros., supplies, 43 72 George N. Goodspeed, digging grave, 2 00 J. L. Proctor,supplies, 10 00 $1,359 25 SUPPORT OF POOR IN TOWN AND OUT OF ALMS- HOUSE. • Dorothy Lewis, $46 50 Betsey Sturges, 78 50 Maria Coleman, 69 39 Ann Ames, 78 00 Eunice M. Lovell, 92 00 212 Heman Thomas, for son Frank, $78 00 Dr. F. W. Pierce, medical attend., 6 00 Reuben Crocker, 34 00 Dr. F. W.Pierce, medical attend., 6 00 Josephine Allen, 63 .88 Heman F. Adams, 112 88 Dr. S. Pitcher, medical attend., 1 00 Clarendon Crocker, 71 50 Eliza Crocker, 60 00 Edmund P. Lewis, 92 93 Isaac P. Lewis, 52 51 Mary P. Lovell, 60 83 Reuben West, 86 00 Rhotire Smith, 57 00 Ann Canary, 9 50 Sarah Gray, 84 96 Mrs. Isaac Smith, Dr. W. E. Crowell, medical attendance, 47 65 Catharine Bearse, supplies, 56 25 medical attend., Dr. S. Pitcher, 1 00 Julia Bacon, supplies, 17 50 John P. Sylvester, 11 00 Mary P. Sylvester, 36 50 Martha Bearse, 45 00 Eunice Perry, << 52 00 Louis Jones, 37 50 Dr. S. Pitcher, medical attend., 1 00 Mary T. Bearse, supplies, 45 75 Sylvanus Simmons, << 52 00 Mary Cathcart, it 45 35 Alvin S. Bearse, 66 54 00 James Linnell, << 20 76 Pamelia Kinsman, (C 36 00 John B. Bragg, << 30 24 Charles Baxter, << 4 50 Sarah Coatts, 66 13 00 • Jonathan Hallett, << 48 00 Chas. F. Harrington, 16 00 George A. Wilbur, 46 25 42 Adeline Chase, Dr. T.W.Fossett,medical attend., 50 00 Dr.Samuel Pitcher, << 66 28 75 Jabez Baxter, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, medical attend., 15 50 213 Patrick Gleason, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, medical attendance, $7 00 Seth R. Phinney, supplies, 52 00 Susan C. Gannon, << 34 07 Almira Marston, 84 13 Catharine Bodfish, 60 00 John M. Holway, << 29 77 Dr. Faunce, medical attendance, 21 00 Mrs. John Young, Dr. S. Pitcher, medical attend., 10 00 John Hughes, supplies, 5 00 Lucinda Egerton, board in jail, 4 50 Ann Blossom, supplies, 50 01 Samuel Cobb, 41 8 00 $2,397 53 POOR BELONGING TO OTHER TOWNS. Paid Town of Provincetown for Goo. F. Kelley, 1887, $120 00 �6 Town of Geo. F. Kelley, 1888, 36 00 Paid Town of Watertown, for Ellen M. Sprague, 72 00 Harwich, Eben Cahoon, 81 60 6 Yarmouth, Ann Webber, 45 83 46 Prentiss Lewis, 14 00 ' 46Geo. Frank Cash, 16 00 Gloucester, Eleanor Brown, 38 50 Chatham, Barna Gould, 58 25 Paid City of New Bedford, for Ziba Ellis, 44 00 1 {[ " Anthony Ellis, 10 00 Paid Town of Orleans, for Julia G. Robbins, 6 58 << Yarmouth, Susan H. Baker, 27 02 Nantucket, Hiram Gardner, 34 41 $604 19 B 28 214 STATE PAUPERS. James Brown, $7 00 John Munger, 2 00 $9 00 PAID CITIES, TOWNS AND HOSPITALS. City of Boston, hospital charges, Julia A. Lenane, $45 00 Town of Abington, aid rendered Carrie L. :Maxim and family, 130 00 Town of Bourne, supplies, Sylvester Rogers, 8 70 Taunton Hospital for Albra N. Bearse, 172 73 << Michael Hartnett, 169 92 Geo. A. Macy, 169 92 Phebe R. Bursley, 169 92 Nancy F. Hamblin, 169 92 < Mary E. Bodfish, 169 92 • 41 Anna L. Parker, 97 03 « Mary A. Baxter, 127 21 $1,430 27 SNOW BILLS. Aaron S. Crosby, $6 20 Howard C. Goodspeed, 5 25 Chas. Hallett, 1 58 $13 03 215 REPAIRS ON ROADS. SOUTH-EAST SECTION. Eugene Coleman, labor, $7 00 Paul H. Sherman, " 26 95 Charles H. Denson, 190 20 Frank NV. Crowell, " 302 65 Ernest D. Hallett, " 6 22 Elliot W. Lewis, 21 20 Dennis Gleason, 4 00 Thomas Gleason, " 4 00 Charles H. Jones, " 7 50 George H. Baxter, " 2 00 e Danil W. Linnell, " 49 45 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., 138 00 Franklin Bearse's estate, 1-4 acre loam, 10 00 Thomas L. Hallett, labor, 9 60 Charles A. Linnell, " 1 35 William H. Slocum, " 8 80 James R. Baker, " 9 16 W. P. Bearse, " 8 63 Daniel B. Coleman, " 34 20 Nelson W. Bacon, " 8 60 Henry L. Baxter, 665 25 James Hazleton, " 17 03 Horace Crocker, " S6 35 Marshal Hinckley, " 69 31 Rhotire Lovell, " 9 23 Myron P. Lewis, loam for 1886, '87 and '88, 22 32 John S. Bearse, labor, 33 60* Mrs. John J. Bowes, 1-4 acre loam, 10 00 James N. Bowes, labor, 28 65 Frank Berry, " 2 00 Ira B. Bacon, " 21 00 Aurin B. Crocker, 23 00 David S. Marchant, 1-4 acre loam, 8 00 John O'Neil, labor, 1 50 A. C. Bearse, " and loam, 3 32 Ira W. Bacon, " 23 80 Charles E. Sherman, " on drain, 5 60 Simeon Taylor, 46129 85 O. C. Railroad Road, cinders, 5 00 216 Joseph H. Hallett, labor, $2 00 Wm.U. Ormsby, 66 5 25 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 74 49 Richard Eldridge, GG 92 60 Noah Bradford, Li 7 50 David J. Coleman, EG 22 00 Wm. E. Parker, 66 3 85 Thomas Stevens, LC ' 28 30 Hoxie & Letteney, 66 2 75 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., drain pipe, 13 91 John H. Smith, labor and loam, 180 50 George T. Washington, <6 28 75 James and Daniel Hathaway. " 41 40 Braddock W. Childs, G° 39 00 O. W. Marchant, 64 40 85 James Barnard, << 75 David Gifford, 66 . 5 25 Henry Phinney, 66 7 50 Morris Phinney, li 9 75 C. P. Lothrop, loam, 8 00 L. K. Paine, 66 4 00 Prince B. Smith, labor, 38 00 Samuel H. Hallett, << 183 19 George Backus, 66 24 13 Lemuel H. Backus, 66 45 75- Edward Rbbbins, 66 13 40 Gorham F. Crosby, 66 11 40 Eli Phinney, 21 00 Aaron S. Crosby, 42 85 Augustine F. Childs, 59 00 Reuben Jones, and loam, 60 40 Harrison Lumbert, " 20 75 Charles E. Bearse, 1 00 Simeon F. Jones, 43 43 Mrs. Mary B. Wever, loam, 9 88 Wilson Crosby's estate, f6 6 40 Nelson Bearse, C° 2 68 Hyannis Beach Co., " 17 56 Horace Jones, 40 Edward W. Austin, work on drain, 6 25 George H. Bearse, labor, 3 50 Samuel Nickerson, 3 30 217 William Bearse, labor, $3 90 Crocker Hinckley's estate, loam; 6 44 Nelson Hallett and five others, " 8 55 Henry R. Lewis, labor and loam, 112 31 J. R. Crosby, 44 22 05 Herbert Childs, 66 9 60 F. W. Coleman, Lf 4 25 James Cornish, loam, 15 57 Andrus Bearse, 66 1 95 E. B. Bearse, labor, 14 25 E. W. Bearse, 66 8 75 E. W. Childs, 66 15 50 Asa T. Bearse, 46 2 00 Frank Childs, Lf 7 80 Wilton Childs, 46 2 00 Dennis C. Sturges, {6 14 60 Eben E. Martin, << 8 20 Oliver H. Perry, 13 00 H. W. Sturges, 116 05 Eugene Childs, 5 00 Charles C. Crocker, Surveyor, 50 00 $3,008 76 SOUTH-WEST SECTION. Ellis Jenkins, labor, $2 10 Fred. Percival, 46 2 10 David J. Coleman, labor and horses, 376 65 James H. Jenkins, loam, 10 00 Oliver Crocker, 66 12 68 Nathaniel Howland, °G 4 24 Nathan Hamblin's estate, {4 13 48 John J. Jenkins, (f 36 Paul R. Crocker, 66 21 Seth Parker, 6675 David J. Coleman, lL 4 20 Julia A. Phinney, 662 25 Rosa Archer, 46 36 Sylvanus Bourne's estate, << 2 00 Charles L. Bassett, 1 50 218 Ezekiel C. Hamblin, labor, $13 45 Thomas H. Fuller, with horse, 61 20 Alton S. Jones, labor, 8 55 Fred. P. Jones, " 24 00 S. Fremont Crocker, " 11 48 James W. Hallett, " 28 80 . Carlton C. Hallett, " 10 80 Bennie W. Hallett, " 17 00 Wm. T. Makepeace, " 10 00 Ephraim L. Jones, " and loam, 11 99 Zemira Kendrick, self and horse, 138 50 C. A. Lovell, labor, men and horses, 53 96 C. A. Lovell, bill of drain pipe, 17 28 C. A. Lovell, loam, 3 68 Zeuas Crocker, loam, 2 52 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber for railing, 13 72 S. L. Leonard, bill of posts for railing, 4 40 F. L. Scudder, labor with horse, 11 25 George W. Jones, 44 90 C. A. Small, " 44 00 Otis Crocker, 66 35 30 James West, " with horse, 84 86 James A. Lovell, " " " 119 07 Ellis B. Lovell, " 53 03 Isaac Lovell, " 40 70 Austin Lovell, " 34 90 John F. Adams, 17 20 Howard Rich, 9 90 Richard Lewis, 25 George Lewis, " 1 80 Charles E. Lewis, 3 60 E. Churchill Alley, " 3 60 L. W. Leonard, " 4 38 Henry P. Crocker and horses, 220 89 Mrs. T. Ames, for loam, . 47 68 Isaiah Crocker, " 5 28 Daniel Lovell's estate, 5,40 James A. Lovell, " 1 40 E. B. Hinckley, " 10 00 F. L. Scudder, " 48 S. L. Leonard and horse, 62 58 Charles Johnson, labor, 33 98 � 1 219 Alex. Till, labor, $21 00 George H. Thomas, °6 4 20 Benjamin F. Hinckley, 64 19 60 E. H. Lewis, 46 24 15 Clarendon Crocker, 66 29 30 Otis Crocker, << 11 80 Joseph C. Coffin, 15 20 E. H. Lewis, 14 70 Richard Lewis, 17 81 Owen B. Lewis, 44 6 10 Warren Codd, 64 11 70 U. G. Hinckley, 64 6 50 James Small, 3 60 Cyrenus Small, 5 00 Isaac Lovell, 1 40 Samadras Savery, 1 70 Fred A. Savery, carting shells, 2 97 Gustavus Scudder, with horse, 13 50 Gustavus Scudder, 19 60 Jarvis N. Robbins, 8 70 Cyrenus A. Lovell', bill 1887, 25 72 Gilbert F. Crocker, for oyster shells, 4 60 John W. Sturges, labor, 15 60 A. Lovell, for oyster shells and horse, 6 3,0 Wm. Childs, labor and shells, 30 18 Fred. A. Savery, labor with horse, 33 95 Wm. F. Childs, labor, 13 00 Howard C. Goodspeed, labor, men and horses, 246 05 Nathaniel West, labor, 19 60 Chester A. Baker, 66 16 20 Willard B. Nickerson, 19 60 Abner Linnell, °' 21 40 Edgar L. Parker, 9 10 Charles G. Phinney, 18 00 Charles L. Gifford, 16 00 Charles G. Green, " 20 40 Gustavus Scudder and horse, 42 55 Zenas Crocker, Jr., and horse, 25 80 Howard M. Phinney, labor, 21 60 Samuel T. Landers, '° and horse, 14 00 Charles F. Green, 4 6 6- 23 95 Nelson A. Nickerson, 19 60 220 Cyrenus A. Lovell, labor,man and horse, $135 95 Orin R. Nickerson, 66 15 60 Roland J. Green, << 10 40 Owen M. Jones, horse, 14 63 W. T. Perry, repairing road scrapers, 2 75 Roland T. Harlow, with horses, 50 00 Carlton B. Nickerson, oyster shells and horse, 19 15 Asa F. Bearse, man and horse, 23 70 Ralph Meiggs, with horse, 20 60 Wendell F. Nickerson, with horse, 42 10 Eugene Crowell, with horse, 36 00 Hiram Crocker, man and horse, 38 97 Nelson Rhodehouse, labor, 21 40 Oziel A. Baker, << 4 00 ,John J. Harlow, i6 3 00 Zenas Crocker, << 7 00 Stanley B. Butler and horse, 29 40 Samuel H. Childs, oyster shells, 7 40 S: B. Taltiian, 64 fc and labor, 14 87 Osmond Ames, with horse, 89 36 John Williams, 37 09 Wm. O. Crocker, 66 39 02 W. Scott Scudder, << 56 84 Benjamin F. Hinckley, 66 21 17 Wm. A. Coleman, i{ 37 00 James West, 64 9 00 E. Bigelow Lovell, 7 00 F. L. Scudder, 4 05 Heman F. Adams, labor, 8 50 Geo. E. Lewis, << 22 30 Chas. E. Lewis, 29 95 Edward E. Sturges, 13 30. Washburn Hinckley, 18 90 Edwin .Bassett, 13 10 Geo. W. Jones, 11 70 U. S. Hinckley, 10 10 Wilson Crosby's estate, loam, 42 60 Isaiah Crocker, 14 8 84 David C. Lewis, 66 1 21 68 C. A. Lovell, 66 . 3 40 Laban T. Sturges, labor,, 1 80 Edward Gifford, with horse, 87 32 221 W. T. Perry, iron work for drain, , '$2 25 Herbert Gifford, labor, 49 90 Ralph Meiggs, {( 2 .20 Osmon W. Bearse, 44 .5 80 Fred A. Savery,, „ 6 30 S. L. Ames, for loam, 15 00 B. C. West, labor, 47 00 Henry Cowell, 21 70 John Williams '20 00 H. Nelson Lewis, 27 40 W. Scott Scudder, 2 80 J. Corcoran, 80 S. L. Leonard, 60 Henry Leonard, 35 88 Olive B. Fuller, loam, 14 00 S. L. Leonard, [, 6 00 Road scraper for Kendrick, Newtown, 6 00 John Hinckley & Son, bill of lumber, 3 10 A. Lovell, services as Surveyor, 50 00 Wm. Childs, labor and shells, 9 85 Eugene Crowell, 2 63 F. A. Savery, 2 28 Chas.F. Green, 11 50 Harry J. Gifford, 12 60 Herbert Gifford, 10 80 Oziel A. Baker, 5 10 Edward Gifford, with horse, 61 77 John Hincklev & Son, bill lumber, drain, 12 70 F. A. Savery, carting do., 1 50 Paul R. Crocker, labor, 21 41 William Crocker, 17 20 William Cobb, 18 90 H. Clinton Jones and horse, 64 90 Ephraim L. Jones, labor, 17 52 Elliott Backus, 44 50 John J. Jenkins, 27 60 James H. Jones, [{ 3 60 Nathan A. Jones and horse, 99 38 Austin Fuller, labor, 13 20 Andrew W. Lawrence and horse, 33 68 Edgar Weeks, labor, 9 20 Abram Fuller, 19 00 B 29 222 Calvin H. Fuller and horse, $65 85 Nelson W. Crocker and horse, 62 70 Henry Cahoon, labor, 4 85 William,Perry, 9 00 Geo. A. Lapham, 34 55 Prentiss B. Hinckley, 46 00 Geo. H. Thomas, °° 8 40 Arthur W. Lapham, 4 00 Eben N. Baker, 5 00 $4,786 71 NORTH SECTION. Charles W. Nelson, labor, $49 82 Angus McDonnell, '° 17 00 Charles Dixon, 6 52 23 Thomas S. Easterbrooks, 76 35 Eliphalet Edson, 8 40 Nathan Edson, 21 53 J. Terry, 1 60 Patrick Keveney, 36 44 Sumner P. Gorham, 2 07 . Henry Hopkins, 13 48 Wilson Ryder, 34 28 Horace Gannon, 6 60 Joshua Geer; 3 20 Herbert S. Taylor, 2 40 George Nickerson, 3 20 Wilson Ryder, gravel, 8 70 Joseph Whittemore,gravel and clay, 99 Ellery Matthews, {[ 3 20 Thac her T. Hallett, 6 8 00 Mrs. Rebecca Handy, 66 - 2 22 Calvin Benson, labor, 182 15 J. Howard Blossom, 7 20 S. E. Howland, 6' 7 25 John W. Crocker, " 90 James Hoxie Jones, 16 60 James H. Jones, 45 65 Paul R. Crocker, 7 00 George F. Fish, '° 7 00 223 F. P. Wright, labor, $3 00 C. West, 2 00 Ellis Jenkins, 11 00 Charles C. Jenkins, 46 20 00 Charles E. Jenkins, 64 26 47 Edwin C. Stiff, 44144 13 Herbert W. Parker, {[ 32 30 Joseph H. Jenkins, 'C 8 75 Lemuel Jones, it 15 00 John Dineen, 44 8 80 James Taylor, " 8 00 Henry F. Loring, 44 21 70 George W. Taylor, 3 80 John Bassett, 3 80 Leander Jones, 70 Walter.Clark, 30 Chas. L. Bassett, -8 53 Eben Taylor, 04 4 75 Thos. W. Jones, 64 2 00. Alex. Jones, 1&62 00 Herbert A. Stiff, 6 70 David R. Low, posts, 1 00 Isaac Whelden, gravel, 2 00 William H. Parker, labor, 60 Nathaniel Crocker, gravel, 2 25 William A. Dixon, labor, 12 56 George Snow, t{ 60 10 Patrick Regan, 44 16 00 Thomas 1. Hinckley, 66 12 80 Alfred Crocker, 64 39 38 Charles Crocker, it 1 60 Nathaniel Percival, " 4 55 Oliver Holmes, 4{ 6 30 Lorenzo Lewis, 46 19 65 Eben Smith, it 11 80 William R. Sturgis, f{ 30 60 George H. Jones, 66 54 90 Charles C. Jones, << 38 50 Leander Hallett, << 2 00 Cyrus B. Smith, 11 05 James Doherty, 17 40 Benjamin F. Crocker, << 24 20 s 224 Marcus N. Harris, labor, $143 21 Leander W. Jones, 66 15 00 George L. Bursley, " 27 60 Hiram S. Ames, " 1 00 Alex. Jones, , 642 00 Joseph Bursley, " 2 25 James Clagor, " 25 70 H. N. Donnell, it 3 40 Thomas H. Nye, it 1 50 M. C. Gibson, it1 25 Geo. F. Kelley, " 2 50 Mrs. R. Handy, loam, 50 Turner Hinckley, 66 6 30 Eben B. Crocker, gravel, 21 90 J. Howard Blossom, labor, 7 00 Benj. E. Blossom, " 20 30 James Stevens, " 12 20 George F. Fish, " 14 00 Harry L. Holway, " 2 40 Charles H. Conant, " 23 75 Henry S. Smith, " 15 00 Harrison Fish, " 15 05 J. H. Holway, " 20 60 Julius W. Bodfish, " 13 00 Fred W. Cammett, " 14 15 F. P. Wright, " 4 80 Geo. H. Weeks, 66 7 00 Calvin Benson, " 6 30 Ellis Jenkins, 663 80 Sylvanus J. Jones, " 5 00 Wm. T. and John Bursley, " 130 90 A. H. Somes, loam, 6 60 Henry W. Fish, " 1 00 Joseph Smith, " 1 00 Estate S. Bourne, gravel, 4. 50 Eben B. Crocker, Road Surveyor, 50 00 Gustavus A. Hinckley, lumber, 5 94 Gorham Hallett, blacksmith work, 9 65 L. Hinckley, plank, 88 Thos. W. Jones, stone work, 1 00 John Hinckley & Son, lumber and cement, 26 22 B. F. Crocker & Co., railing at West Barnstable, 51 82 225 M. N. Harris, plank, snow plow and road scraper, $5 54 David M. Seabury, drain tiles, 77 62 O. C. R. R., freight on lumber to West Barnstable, 1 96 J. H. Holway, labor on railing, West Barnstable, 11 60 F. P. Wright, " " " " " 11 60 Harry L. Howe, " " " 2 00 J. C. Jones, " " " 12 00 J. W. B. Parker, nails for " " " 84 George B. Crocker, loam, 3 60 H. S. Taylor, scallop shells and labor, 5 00 $2,187 26 REPAIRS ON TOWN'S BUILDINGS. F. L. Sturgess, painting Almshouse, $280 14 Thomas Strahan, wall paper, 6 25 Leander L. Jones, painting and papering, 10 50 B. F. & C. C. Crocker, bills of paint for Alms- house, Town House, Hearse Houses at Cotuit, Marston's Mills, Osterville and Hyannis, 267 65 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., pair blinds, 80 Lot E. Gorham, painting Hearse House, Hyan- nis, 3 00 B. F. Crocker & Co., bill on Town House and Almshouse, , 7 49 Waterman Wood, painting Town House, 85 00 Waterman Wood, " Hearse House, Os- terville, 5 00 Waterman Wood, painting Hearse House, Co- tuit, t 5 00 J. J. Fisher, painting Hearse House,West Barn- stable, stock and labor, 12 50 Leslie F. Jones, labor and stock for bier house, Sandy Street, burial ground, 21 52 226 R. Matthews, for do. at East Barnstable, $6 30 Lothrop Hinckley, lumber for same, 11 34 Ansel E. Fuller, bill Town House steps, 3 00 Furnishings for Almshouse and express of same, 45 58 $771 07, REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. BRIDGE AT BARNSTABLE. Jas. Clagg, labor, $16 60 Chas. Dixon, " 6 00 Geo. H. Jones, " 36 60 Wm. A. Dixon, " 9 45 Marcus N. Harris, 17 75 Alfred Crocker, '' 4 00 Eben Smith, ". 60 Geo. L. Bursley, " 60 Geo. Snow, " 7 95 Leslie F. Jones, 49 47 94 Barna Hinckley, " 28 75 F. Baker, " 42 50 Leander W. Jones, 66 44 50 Harrie L. Jones, " 29 00 Thos. W. Jones, " 16 20 Simeon Taylor, " 16 28 Thos. W. Jones and S. Taylor, " 9 25 Hugh Murphy, 40 O. C. R. R., freight on nails and lumber, 13 85 Davis & Easterbrooks�, nails, 4 13 Edward P. Cook, piles, 21 28 Mary E. Maraspin, loam, 8 95 Lothrop Hinckley, lumber, 24 46 Gorham Hallett, bolts and straps, 3 00 Paul H. Sherman, labor, 2 00 J. K. &B. Sears & Co., lumber, 46 04 227 F. W. Crowell, carting, $5 50 Chas. H. Denson, carting, 5 50 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber and piles, 279 34 $748 42 BRIDGE AT NEWTOWN. J. K. & B. Sears & Co., bill lumber, $6 94 Z. Kendrick, labor, 16 00 $12 94 BRIDGE AT CENTREVILLE. Samuel H. Hallett, labor, $85 77 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber, 10 57 B. F. Crocker & Co., cement, 10 50 N. Bearse, labor, 28 02 Braddock Childs, " 8 00 George Washington, 18 00 John H. Smith, " and stone, 129 50 Prince B. Smith, " 32 00 $322 36 BRIDGE AT HYANNIS PORT. Jonathan Hallett, Jr., labor, $4 00 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber, 33 41 Frank W. Crowell, labor, 7 00 $44 41 REPAIRS ON BURIAL GROUNDS AND TOMBS. Jas. M. Nye, mowing Methodist Burying Ground, $7 00 William A. Dixon, mowing Unitarian Burying Ground, 9 40 J. H. Blossom, labor on West Barnstable Burying Ground, 2 00 228 ' J. H. Holway, labor on West Barnstable Burying Ground, $1 75 John Bursley, labor on West Barnstable Burying; Ground, 6 25 Centreville Burying Ground: Asa W. Stevens, whitewashing, 2 20 Marston's Mills Burying Ground : Waterman Wood, paint, fence, 7 50 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber and posts, 35 75 Ansel E. Fuller, labor on fence, 25 50 Cotuit Burying Ground: Duster, 65 Universalist Burying Ground, Hyannis: Noah Bradford, repairing fence, 2 50 Sandy St. Burying Ground: F. Taylor, painting fence and bier house, 12 46 Henry F. Loring, labor, 6 60 Eben Taylor, 3 60 $123 16 STATE AID. Paid Charles E. Ellis, $72 00 Willard E. Slade, 72 00 Darius Perry, 72 00 Barbara Doane, 48 00 Temperance Crocker, 48 00 Ansel E. Fuller, 48 00 David B. Fuller, 36 00 Betsey F. Fish, 32 00 Otway Backus, 3 00 Dorcas Fuller, 48 00 Thomas W. Jones, 72 00 Rodolphus E. Childs, 36 00 Stillman Baker, 3 00 Reuben F. Childs, 27 00 Ruth Drury, 48 00 �i 229 Paid Antoino Silva, $60 00 Adeline L. Colemari, 48 00 James P. Bearse and wife, 84 00 Eveline O. I.egrow, 48 00 Elizabeth E. Eldridge, -48100 Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 Henry K. White, 72 .0U $1,073 00 MILITARY AID. Paid Alex. B. Jones, $7 2 00 Osmond W. Bearse, 96 00 John P. Sylvester, 12 00 $180 00 FIRE WARDS. Paid Alfred Crocker and 34 others, $49 45 Charles L. Bassett and 8 others, 8 95 M. N. Harris and 28 others, 48 75 Wilson Ryder and 5 others, 5 52 George F. Kelley, 80 Charles Dixon, 1 00 J. R. Crosby and 8 others, 16 20 Samuel H. Hallett and 6 others,' 17 10 Frank Crocker and 119 others, 180 50 $318 27 BOUNTY ON WOODCHUCKS AND MUSKRATS. Paid bounty on woodchucks and muskrats, $144 50 s 30 23.0 BILL OF PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. F. B. & F. P. Goss, advertising grass, 1887, $l 50 Advertising reward, 1887, 1 50 Printing Town Warrant, 1887, 10 50 Voting list, 1887, 15 00 2 lots school blanks, 1887, 1 10 Printing_Warrant, 15 00 Advertising horse, 2 00 Printing Selectmen and School Committee Reports, 123 05 Printing and advertising, 31 00 66 Tax receipts, 5 00 << Letter heads, 1 50 G° Voting list, 18 00 66 Poll tax lists, 15,00 Warrant, 9 25 $249 40 MISCELLANEOUS. Paid F. G. Kelley, repairs on monument, $13 20 Patrick Gleason, keeping tramps, 5 00 Expenses Overseers of Poor to Dennis, 4 54 Allen Bros., rubber stamps, 3 00 Insurance on Town House, 4 80 Insurance on School Houses, No. 15, 16, 17 and 18, 19 53 A. F. Sherman, abstracts from Records, 20 00 Doane & Guyer, tax books, 3 25 O. C. R. R., freight bill, 4 00 John J. Guddiky, stone, 17 50 Expenses Overseers of Poor, Worcester, 3 50 American Enamel Co., guide boards, 6 94 James Ellis, timber, 2 00 Geo. B. Lewis, plow points, 1 86 Simeon Taylor, chain, 1 25 F. G. Kelley, pump at Centreville, 1 85 231 Paid Assessors expenses to Boston, $12 25 E. W. Austin, pump and well., Hyannis, 7 00 B. F. & C. C. Crocker, varnish, monument fence, 1 25 Cash & Bradford, pump and well, Hyannis, 4 70 O. C. Hoxie, services at election, 3 00 John M. Blagdon, road scrapers, 11 00 John M. Blagdon, repairing old do., 3 00 J. M. & T. C. Day, legal advice, 12 00 Wm. P. Reynolds, legal advice and services, 18 00 O. W. Hinckley and others, postage stamps, 23 54 T. L. Mayo & Co., block and chain for well, 3 86 A. Savery, drawing plan, 5 00 Russell Matthews, well curb, 11 17 George L. Bursley, bolt for tree, 60 Telephoning and express, 3 00 Selectmen expenses to Boston, 5 15 J. Manchester Holway, bottle ink, 50 Books and stationery, 15 19 Lucinda Lovell and others, dump land, 10 00 For entertainment, 6 75 L. E. Lovell, copying Valuation List, 25 00 Insurance on School Houses, 23 45 Making 3 leases of land, Town, 3 00 Chas. E. Hinckley, damage to horse, 50 00 Waterman Wood, care of Town House, 8 00 Waterman Wood, Town Constable, 20 00 Gustavus Scudder, services, Town Meeting, 1 00 Repairing pump at Cotuit, 6 87 $406 50 Balance of Miscellaneous will be found in the Treasurer's Report. RECAPITULATION. Expenses at Almshouse, $1,359 25 Support of Poor in town and out of Almshouse; 2,397 53 Poor belonging to other towns, 604 19 State Paupers, 9 00 232 Paid Cities, Towns and Hospitals, $1,430 27 Snow bills, 13 03 Road bills, south-east section, 3,008 76 " South-west • " 4,786 21 6' " Northern, " 2,187 26 Repairs on Town's Buildings, 769 07 ' Bridges, 1,128 13 ' Burial Grounds, 123 16 Paid State Aid, 1,073 00 Military Aid, 180 00 Fire Wards' bills, 318 27 Bounty on Woodchucks and muskrats, 144 50 Printing bill, 249 40 Miscellaneous bills, 406 50 $20,187 53 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWN. Cash in Treasury Dec. 31, 1889, $3,175 00 State Aid due from State, 1,073 00 Military Aid due from State, 90 00 Due from James Cornish, Tax Collector, 4,953 82 {f State of Massachusetts, 9 00 it Town of Watertown, 72 00 Town of Harwich, 81 60 Town of Yarmouth, 102 85 City.of Gloucester, 38 50 Town of Chatham, 58 25 ' City of New Bedford, 54 00 Town of Orleans, 6 58 Town of Nantucket, 34 41 ' Barnstable County for bounty paid on seals, 7 00 One thousand dollars is held by this town as Trustee for the care of burial lots,as follows,viz: Samuel Whelden, $200 00 Joseph A. Davis, 300 00 David Bursley, 200 00 233 Nelson Scudder, $200 00 Henry A. Scudder, 100 00 ` $1,000 00 Balance in favor of Town, $10,756 01 ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY . THE TOWN. Almshouse Farm, $6,000 00 Woodland, Cobb, 50 00 Woodland, Lumbert, 300 00 Pound Meadow, 200 00 Town House and Restaurant, 3,800 00 School Houses, 34,000 00 Hearses, Hearse Houses and Tombs, 6,500 00 Personal Property at Almshouse, Town House and School Houses, 3,500 00 Trust Fuuds held by Town, 11,235 00 School Books and School Supplies, 1,500 00 Pumps and Wells, 1,000 00 Balance in favor of Town, 10,756 01 $78,841 01 ANDREW LOVELL, CHARLES C. CROCKER, EBEN B. CROCKER, Selectmen of Barnstable. Examined and approved, EDWARD L. CHASE, W. F. MAKEPEACE, Auditors. BARNSTARLE, Jan. 22d, 1889. TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT. ORDERS DRAWN FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. FOR THE YEAR 1888. Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $360 60 Alfred Crocker, (f 3 and 4, 1,333 19 James H. Jenkins, 6 and 8, 1,082 78 Sylvester R. Crocker, << 10, 11, 21 and San- tuft, 2,479 97 Eli Phinney, << 209 967 24 Charles B. Marcbant, " 15 and 16, 310 50 Franklin Crocker, 66 i i &° '° 771 32 Horace S. Lovell, LG 12 and 13, 1,359 34 Allen G. Baxter, °L 17 and 18, 2,092 38 $10,757 32 ORDERS DRAWN FOR REPAIRS ON SCHOOL HOUSES. Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $11 50 Alfred Crocker, 44 3 and 4, 97 77 James H. Jenkins, 6 and 8, 66 81 Sylvester R. Crocker, 10, 11, 21 and San- tuit, 204 75 Eli Phinney, 20, 13 85 Franklin Crocker, 15 and 16, 78 22 Horace S. Lovell, 12 and 13, 170 54 Allen G. Baxter, 17 and 18, 176 13 $819 57 235 PAID COLLECTOR'S FEES AND TAXES REMITTED. James Cornish, fees for 1887, $305 35 James Cornish, taxes remitted, 404 56 $709 91 PAID TOWN OFFICERS. C. F. Parker, recording Births, Marriages and Deaths for the year 1887, $50 60 E. L. Chase, for Auditing Committee, 26 00 Nathaniel Sears, Moderator, 5 00 Clark Lincoln, Sealer of Weights and Measures, 5 00 James H. Jenkins, School Committee, 51 25 James Cornish, assisting Registrars, 9 00 Andrew Lovell, A: D. Makepeace and Charles C. Crocker, Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, 450 00 Eli Phinney, School Committee, 37 56 Charles B. Marchant, " 64 24 78 Allen G. Baxter, 11 64 52 90 Horace S. Lovell, << <' 1887, 24 95 A. H. Somes,, 64 64 525 00 Horace S. Lovell, li fC 1888, 29 26 Nathan Edson, 15 00 Alfred Crocker, 46 46 25 00 Registrars of Voters, 1887, , . 100 00 C. F. Parker, services at Town Meeting, 5 00 C. F. Parker, salary as Treasurer, 200 00 Waterman Wood, Dog Constable, 35 00 Undertakers, returning deaths, 25 75 Physicians, returning births, 8 25 C. F. Parker, making election returns and ex- penses to Buzzards Bay, 10 00 $1,715 30 236 PAID MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES. Alfred Crocker, headstones for Soldiers' graves, $70 00 Oliver C. Lumbert, land damage, 25 00 Bounty on seals, 7 00 F. G. Kelley, Memorial Day, 90 51 Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association, 150 00 Stationary and books, 12 12 Postage and express, 23 05 Printing, 13 05 Transportation of scholars to school, 12 65 $403 38 "COBB FUND." Note given to David Davis, Agent, $10.,233 00 INVESTED AS FOLLOWS. 14 shares Yarmouth National Bank, cost, $2,180 87 14 shares State National Bank, of Boston, 1,638 87 12 shares National Bank of the Re- public, 1,588 50 3,500 U. S. Bonds, 3,601 89 Deposited in Bristol Co. Savings Bank, 321 07 , 900 Commonwealth Loan & Trust Co. Bonds, 901 80 $10,233 00 INCOME Dividends, Yarmouth National Bank, $98 00 4 State National Bank, 84 00 66 National Bank of the Republic, 78 00 it U. S. Bond, 141 00 66 Commonwealth Loan & Trust Co., 54 60 Bristol Co. Savings Bank, 12 96 $467 96 237 TREASURER'S ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN. Dr. Cash in Treasury, Jan. 1, 1888, $2,393 77 R.ee'd of James Cornish, Collector, 29,560 55 City of Gloucester, 48 50 Town of Yarmouth, 68 75 City of New Bedford, 7 00 Town of Provincetown, 156 00 (f ` Chatham, - 5 75 Provincetown, old account, 24 00 Mattapoisett, 56 75 State Treas., Mass. School Fund, 194 49 {f Corporation Tax, 1887, 1,011 82 L{ National Bank Tax, 37 60 °f Corporation Tax, 1888, 4,761 99 National Bank Tax, 2,391 93 State Aid, Chap. 252, 92 00 << << 301, 888 00 G4 Foreign Ships, 152 07 S.`R. Crocker; overdrawn for School purposes, 79 94 Peddlers' Licenses, 30 00 Billiard Table Licenses, 20 00 Auctioneers' 66 8 00 Fish Weir i c ' 15 00 Liquor License, sixth class, 1 00 Income of Cobb Fund, 467 96 Sale of salt hay, 2 00 Horse sold, 125 00 D. P. Bradford, Gdn. A1bra N. Bearse, 779 74 Martha Crocker's heirs, land rent, 3 75 Caroline Crocker's 11 [4 3 00 E. E. Waters, property redeemed from tax sale, 223 40 Otis Hall, land rent, 3 00 Melvin Parker, land rent, 10 00 O. C. R. R., 16 11 30 00 Rent of Restaurant, 15 00 Sale of burial lot, 10 00 61 bridge materials, 9. 25 B 31 239 Ree'd of County Treasurer, Dog Fund,. $378 91 J. R. Arey, for keeping colt, 20 00 Temporary loans, 15,000 0O $59,087 92 Cr. Paid for schools, $10,757 32 Repairs on school houses, 819 57 Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 709 91 Town Officers, 1,715 30 Miscellaneous expenses, 403 38 State Treas., 1-4 liquor licenses for 1887-8, 50 << State Tax, - 3,892 50 [i - National Bank Tax, 388 68 Andrew Lovell, Orders drawn for town pur- poses, 6,663 67 E. B. Crocker, Orders drawn for town pur- poses, 6,557 73 C. C. Crocker, orders drawn for town pur- s' poses, 6,966 13 David Davis, interest on Cobb Fund to Mch. 1, 1888, 409 32 Interests on temporary loans and trust funds, 338 50 Temporary loans, 15,000 00 A. H. Somes, apparatus, 600 00 Eli Pbinney, school books, 690 41 Cash in Treasury, Dec. 31, 1888, 3,175 00 $59,087 92 CHARLES F. PARKER, Town Treasurer. Examined and approved by EDWARD L. CHASE, W. F. MAKEPEACE, Auditors. BARNSTABLE, Jan. 22, 1889. ti .. TOWN CLERK'S REPU T. DOG LICENSES. Whole number licensed, 220. Males, 207 at $2, U14 00 Females, 13 at $5, 65 00 $479 00 Paid County Treasurer, $435 00 Town Clerk's fees, 44 00 $479'00 CHARLES F. PARKER, Town Clerk. 240 Births Recorded in Barnstable in the Year 1898, DATE NAME OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS Jan. 1, Gertrude M. Drew, Myron E. & Charlotte A. 4, Franklin M. Keith, Charles F. & Ada D. 11, Davis P. Young, John & Anna M. 19, Clarence L. Taylor, Ezekiel B. & Emma C. 25, Victor Uriah Jones, Charles C. & Hester M. Feb. 18, Bertha Ellington Hamblin, George L. & Nancy E. 19, Ellen Frances Baker, Ozial P. & Marietta 21, Lawrence Gray Crosby, Benj. F. & Lydia E. 23, Frances Oliver Easterbrook, Frank B. & Olive E. Mar. 8, Marion Grey, Henry W. &Angenette 10, Lawrence Hinckley, Barney & Emma L. 27, Annie Elizabeth Lapham, Arthur W. & Elizabeth Apr. 3, George Milton Lapham, George A. & Caroline R. 5, William Elroy Bearse, Charles W. & Flora A. 16, Lloyd Elliott Baker, Solon & Helen 16, Lester Cobb, John W. & Susan P. 17, Eben N. Baker, Eben N. & Rolinza 20, Frank L. Clifford, Frank L. & Laura 20, Howard N. Parker, Howard N. &+Clara E. 20, Clara L. Parker, Howard N. & Clara E. 25, Ethel Richardson Smith, Eben & Anna L. 28, (Son) Blagden, Daniel & Mary S. 28, Stella Frances Fish, Charles H. & Mary J. May 11 John Silver, John & Mary, 5, Lizzie Esther Coleman, Albert B. & Emma 10, Birja Clayton Ryder, Wallace & Laura B. 15, Edward Crowell Thacher, George L.Jr. & Angie P. 21, (Daughter) Cash, Edrick & Ellen 23, Jeremiah Randolph, John &Rebecca 23, Bessie May Green, Joseph &Arabella 26, Clara Margaret Landers, Samuel T. & Annie M. June 3, Annie Louise Jenkins, Zebina H. & Ida B. 9, Clara S. Crocker, Albert T. & Lillian B. 17, Jos. S. Hallett Burlingame, James H. & Lillian R. 18, Thornton Roscoe Adams,- John F. & Julia A. 29, Marcia Murdock Hallett, Granville W. & Cora A. July 13, Gertrude Grace Bunker, Frederick W. & Kate R. 14, Edgar Herbert Weeks, Edgar& Sarah J. 20, Owen Mayhew Coleman, William A. & Lucy A. 24, Florence Beatrice Sturgis, Frank L. & Dora K. 241 DATE NAME OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS J my 29, Florence Parker Bearse, Edgar & Clara B. 30, Christine Josephine Mott, Jesse & Christine J. Aug. 3, George Alton Bradford, Daniel P. & Claribel 4, Effie Marie Wood, Edward E. & Mary W. 6, (Daughter) Cash, William S. & Hannah E. 16, John Alfred Buckley, John, Jr. &Anna 31, Paul Knight O'Neil, Patrick J. & Catharine Sept. 5, Gretta Burnam Fish, Cyrus F. &Delia P. 5, Claude Wellington Gibby, Benj. F. & Mary E. 23, Isabel A. Hinckley, Sylvanus A. & Oriana 29, Cynthia Baker Folger, Joseph B. & Mary E. 30, Grace Cleone Bacon, Oliver F. & Mary A. Oct. 3, Horace Joseph Whippey, Charles F. & Barbara A. 5, Leon Clark Fuller, William A. & Josephine 29, Herold Francis Jones, Ephraim L. & Affie D. Nov. 5, John Ambrose Dixon, William A. & Joanna 9, (Daughter) Sturges, - William A. & Minnie F. 15, George Wesley Osgood, George W. & Clara A. 18, Hilda Grey Holway, Thacher S. & Gladys L. 19, Edward Wales Childs, Everett P. & Nancy L. 24, Hale M. Pierce, Frank W. & Annie A. 26, Willard Edson Nickerson, Claude S. & Deborah H. 29, Phebe Pocknet, Ruth A. 30, (Son) Chadwick, Joseph H. & Etta G. Dec. 4, Henry Elisha Bearse, Nathan H. & Carrie L. 5, Sara Edna Adams, Millard F. &Nellie C. 61 (Daughter) Robiuson, Oliver & Lois 9, Hattie Williams Robinson, Simeon N. & Adaline 15, Charles Howard Goodspeed, Howard C. & Ella M. 17, Herbert Burt Mitchell, Joseph R. & Sarah F. The following births were omitted from the report for 1887: Feb. 17, Eliza Abbie Wright, Franklin P. & Dulcina R. Mar.25, Raymond Ulysses Gibby, Benj. F. & Mary E. June 23, Fanny Ella Thacher, George L. Jr. & Angie P. 15, Elise H. Parker, Howard N. & Clara E. Aug.22, Clarence Shirley Crocker, Edward &Irene F. Dec. 22, Harriet Mabel Bodfish, George H. & Helen 242 Marriages Recorded in Barnstable in 1888, DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Jan. 26, Charles M. Jones, 28 South Sandwich. Augusta R. West, 23 Osterville. 19, Natb'l B. H. Parker, 21 Hyannis. Ruth H. Lotbrop, 19 Barnstable. Feb. 29., Albert R. Sweetser, 26 Bucksport,Me. Carrie K. Phinney, 25 Centreville. 20, Lewis M. White, 22 North Digbton. Alice Lewis, 18 Centreville. 7, Chester L. Baker, 25 Hyannis. Mary A. Willard, 29 Boston. 28, Frank Crocker, 22 Barnstable. Mary E. Baker, 18 West Yarmouth. 20, William F. Joyce, 23 Brockton. Amelia F. Chipman, 27 Brockton. 19, Claude S. Nickerson, 23 Cotuit. Deborah H. Crowell, 21 Cotuit. Mar. 20, Stephen F. Jones, 20 Marston's Mills. Lillie J. Perry, 15 Marston's Mills. 30, Nath11 H. Burt, 31 Hyannis. Mae Webster, 29 Hyannis. 29, Allen Chadwick, 20 Centreville. Mabel C. Kelley, 19 Centreville. 23, Jeremiah K.Aldrich, Jr., 22 Hyannis. Eliza A.Holmes, 18 Hyannis. 20, Alonzo C. Savery, 22 Cotuit. Myra E.Edson, 26 Willimantic,Conn. Apr. 5, Oliver Bell, 21 Hyannis. Emily Harper, 18 Hyannis. / 243 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Apr. 27, Howard E. Fisher, 23 Attleboro Falls. Ruth E. Jones, 22 Hyannis., 30, William P. P. Perry, 50 Mashpee. Fanny L. Gardner, 30 Mashpee. 29, Gilbert L. Coleman, 25 Cotuit. Mabel Bearse, 21 Cotuit. May 17, Chester A. Baker, 17 Cotuit.. Angie.F. Harlow, 19 South Sandwich. 10, James M. Leonard-, 26 Osterville. Lucy C. Coffin, 24 Osterville. June 26, Russell A. Sears, 18 Dorchester. Jennie Crocker, 18 Hyannis. 11, Howard H. Linnell, 23 Boston. Alice E. Scudder, 20 Cotuit. July 4, William Drury, 28 Hvannis. Rhoda W. Gifford, 16 Hyannis. 3, George B. Lewis, 36 Hyannis. Gertrude H. Bearse, 23 Hyannis. 13, Eliot J. Wetherbee, 36 Boston. Marion E. Hamblin, 34 Centreville. Aug. 1, Stephen H. Bates, 23 East Wareham. Minnie W. Jones, 19 Osterville. 17, John A. Edgerton, 25 England. Lucinda Alvis, 40 Hyannis. 26, Daniel Hathaway, 39 Hyannis Port. Mary M. McLeod, 35 Philadelphia, Pa. 19, Robert E. Owens, 30 West Dennis. Annie M. Casey, 26 West Dennis. s 244 ' DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE .RESIDENCE OF EACH Oct. 2, James Bushingham, 26 Hyannis. Mary C. Harrington, 17 Hyannis. 14, David Love, 35 Barnstable. Julia E. Frothingham, 27 Dennis. 16, Edward Keefe, 28 Taunton. Annie M. Stevens, 23 Hyannis. Nov.20, Benj. J. Carney, 32 Hyannis Port. Hannah B. Lothrop, 29 Hyannis. 25, Manchester Hallett, 50 Yarmouth. Almira C. Marston, 45 Barnstable. 29, Herbert R. Wilbur, 21 Acushnet. Grace A. Hallett, 21 Marston's Mills. 29, Fred L. Jones, 21 Marston's Mills. Clara A. Cook, 31 Hyannis. Dec. 8, Albert C. Pinkham, 24 Dedham, Me. . Mary I. Crosby, 25 Osterville. 18, Asa C. Ryder, 30 Barnstable. Augusta T. Hallett, 24 South Dennis. 6, William J. Miller, 22 Centreville. Abbie L. Bearse, 17 Centreville. 25, John Bursley, 29 West Barnstable. Florence A. Parker, 27 West Barnstable. 25, Franklin H. Chase, 45 Yarmouth. Mary B. Percival, 25 Barnstable. 1 245 Deaths Recorded in Barnstable in 1888. DATE NAMES CAUSE OF DEATH AGE Y. m. d. Jan. 2, Sophia Crosby, Erysipelas, 75 23 4, Hannah Davis, Paralysis, 80 9i21 4, Franklin M. Keith, Stillborn, 4, Arthur B. Marston, Gangrena Senilis, 9011 29, Isaac Fish, Old age, 96 528 27, (Female), Dottridge, Stillborn, Feb. 1, Lilla M. Linnell, Chlorosis, 24 5 2, Daniel Crowell, Disease of Heart, 71 723 9, Sarah 11. Swinerton, Disease of Heart, 72 8 3 11, David Eldridge, Paralysis, 84 g 8. 17, Mary L. Hazelton, Peritonitis, 19 6 18, Albert P. Baker, Disease of Heart, 62 3 6 29, Luther Hamblin, Prostatitis, 7911 Mar. 1, Chloe C. Jenkins, Chlorosis, 50 11 12 1, James Bursley, Apoplexy, 59 1 8 21 Joseph Robbins, YOeumonia, 80 714 3, Alvan W. Burlingame, Inflamation of Liver, 1 1120 10, Paul Maraspin, Phthsis, 74 10 12, Mary L. Lumbert, Bright's Disease, 73 2 27 17, Ellen T. Gage, Cancer, 52 8 24, Elijah Lewis, Old age, 87 920 15, Jacob B. Lewis, Old age, 72 11 21 20, Sarah A. Linnell, Nervous Prostration, 75 5 11 20, Nathan Hamblin, Senile Decay, 80 8 9 .29, Levi Bearse, Heart Disease, 78 414 Apr. 3, Dorcas L. Hallett, Oedema Lungs, 77 5 2 5, Betsey W. Backus, Congestion of Lungs, 81 10 23 17, Charles D. Baxter, Hemiplegia, 7711 18, Joseph W. Scudder, Prostatitis, 85 27 21, Sadie Mitchel, Menengitis, 4 5 6 26, Benj. F. Nickerson, Menengitis, 10 8 5, Betsey L. Bearse, Heart Disease, 81 210 28, (Male), Blagden, 1 May 1, Celia F. Lumbert, Pneumonia, 70 3, (Female), Fish, Stranguary, 5 25, (Female), Cash, Hemorrhage, 4 27, Grafton P. Fuller, Heart Disease, 18 627 25, Mertie L. Simmons, Acute Tuberculosis, 18 3 16 25, Ellen Hallett, Hepatitis Chronic, 43 9 10 6, Beth Phinney, Scarlet Fever, 8 B 32 246 DATE NAMES CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. June 1, Holman H. Drew, Malarial Fever, 56 3 1 16, Catherine R. Loring, Fracture of os femur, 76 11 29 25, Lillie May Cash, Suicide, 15 716 27, Thos. S.?Easterbrook, Suicide, 43 3 July 10, Eliza W. Allyn, Erysipelas, 5411 9, Joel Hamblin, Pneumonia, 79 6 7 7, Clara L. Parker, Convulsions, 218 17, Georgie E. Crocker, Cholera Infantum, 818 17, Rodney Baxter, Chronic Cystitis, 73 4 30, Howard S. Merrick, Cerebral Menengitis, 827 18; (Male), Gilmore, Stillborn, 28, Anna E.Jordan, Consumption, 26 7 Aug. 9, Clarence W. Baxter, Typhoid Pneumonia, 15 6 8 12, Adaline.C. Jones, Chronic Gastritis, 70 2 8 16, Maria F. Hill, Marasmus &Cyanosis, 11 29, (Male), Jones, Stillborn, 12, Howard N.Parker,Jr., Marasmus, 327 30, Betsey Landers, Softening of Brain, 61 5 8 28, Freddie S. Barnard, Accidental Drowning, 12 928 28, Bert.ie Smith, Accidental Drowning, 14 28, Edna M. Smith, Accidental Drowning, 11 24, Mehitable Lewis, Heart Failure, 88 520 6, (Female), Cash, 1 Sept.24, Clara S. Crocker, Cholera Infantum, 3 9, Ann G. Bodfish, Paralysis, 7010 15, Patience Coleman, Dropsy, 75 4 8 16, Eunice H. Ryder, Visceral Tumor, 80 8 4 16, Benj. Hinckley, Bright's Disease, 73 8 18 10, Marion Brown, Hemiplegia, 74 2 5 17, Julia Mitchell, Typhoid Fever, 60 13, Lewis Hamblin, Pyemia Senilia, 87 5 6 4, Lester Cobb, Cholera Infantum, 5 23, Lothrop Hinckley, Run over by cars, 72 3 7 1, Davis P. Young, Cholera Infantum, 721 Oct. 1,, Christine J. Mott, Marasmus, 2 1 2, Martha P. Harlow, Heart Disease, 11 7 19 5, Oliver Hinckley, Old age, 96 6 11, Orlando Bassett, Bright's Disease, 41 4 8 13, Howard M. Lovell, Run over by cars, 46 13, Henry A. Cowell, Run over by cars, 46 13, Prentis Lewis, Kidney Disease, 50 513 20, Jabez Jones, Marasmus, 70 110 26, Mary B. Crocker, Hydrophobia, 1810 6 247 DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. 28, James Hoxie Jones, Pa,renchymateres Ne-52 4 19 28, Mary T. Bearse, Old age,. [phritis,91 1 17 26, Augusta Crocker, Cancer, 49 10 16 27, Tirzah G. Marchant, Heart Disease, 90 2 Nov. 12, Stephen R. Crocker, Old age, 81 1 9 . 18, Cephas I. Ames, Paralysis, 78 Dec. 6, Eva Parker, Dropsy &Bright's Dis-23 1 13, Samadrus Savery, Paralysis, [ease,60 9 7, Ziba Ellis, Heart Disease, 78 6, Harriet W. Sherman, Cancer, 71 325 29, Isabel H. Williams, Consumption, 38 221 3, Samuel Crosby, Paralysis, 79 115 28, Alexander H. Hallett, Senile Gangrene, 44 521 The following was received too late for the 1887 report: Dec. 20, 1887, Edrick Cash, Lost at sea, aped 40 years, 1 month, 20 days. BAHNSTABLI PUBLIC SCHOOLS, REPORT OF THE SCHOOL-� BOARD, FOR THE YEAR 1888. BARNSTABLE: F. B. F. P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. [THE "PATRIOT" PRESS.] � 1889. SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31st, ,1888, For Two Years, ALFRED CROCKER, SYLVESTER R.,CROCKER, HORACE S. LOVELL. • For One Year, ELI. PHINNEY, NATHAN EDSON, JAMES H. JENKINS. Term Expires March- 4th, 1889, A. H. SOMES, ALLEN G. BAXTER, FRANKLIN CROCKER. Book Agent, ELI PHINNEY, - - CENTREVILLE, MASS. Examining Committee, CAPT. JAMES H JENKINS, REV. A. H. SOMES. Secretary, CAPT. JAMES H. JENKINS, MARSTON'S MILLS, MASS. Chairman and Superintendent, REV. A. H. SOMES,. - - WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS. I REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. "The difference between an Anglo and a savage was once a power of progress. The idealizing power of the race is the most potent force for its development. Desire only points to the reserve of power that shall one day satisfy it. A steam engine is only an opinion dressed in iron. A repub- lic is only an idea worked out in men." A common school or a system of public instruction is but an idea worked out in boys and girls ; a community of children under the au- thority and instruction of a corps of well trained teachers, directed by the proper authorities, supported by the public funds. The realization of an idea, which has been growing in potency, it may be, for centuries. It began to shape itself and assert its power early in the history of this country, and it has helped, not only, to evolve the govern- ment of this American Republic, but it has secured to the world the blessings of such liberty, prosperity and ,progress as is found only in cultivated America. It has helped to bedeck this fair land with innumerable rich, enterprising cities and towns of marvellous growth. It has. helped to develop the inexhaustible wealth of her mines and natural resources, and has quickened and stimulated the mind and strengtbened the arm and guided the hand of the entire body politic to the achievement of unparalleled success in nearly every department of life—mechanics, invention, literature and art, and a society of wonderful equality and purity. Many of these departments in their present forms are the creations of American genius alone. The system of govern- ments of the American people and the public schools are correlating forces. They sprang into being at the same time. They have worked together as parts of the same body. They are the centripetal and centrifugal forces, 4 ' which hold the nation, and I believe, the race to the orbit of its destiny. True the organization may be modified to keep pace with the onward movement of the age. It may be improved, enlarged, enriched, embellished and strengthened for its manifold labors in training the young, but the rela- tions which the school sustains to.the local community, and the state, and the more remote members of the race, must ever remain the same. The principles upon which they are established and sustained and the results cannot change without disaster to the whole structure of which they form a chief part. The hope of a free, enlightened, christian com- monwealth and nation draws its nourishment and support from a system of free and liberal course of instruction thor- oughly inoculated with christian morals. The schools must ever be the nursery of the spirit of independent individual- ity, self-reliance, liberty, love of country, national honor, and progressive achievement in christian civilization, while the organized community of town or state protects and fos- ters, cherishes and widens the scope of the school's influence and power. But the state must work through the lesser and local communities—integral parts of her own great self. We realize the fact that in our public schools and institu- tions of learning we are training men and women to be citi- zens of other states and nations, to be laborers, mechanics, merchants, legislators, councillors, governors, and men of the professions, who will exert an abiding influence upon other peoples. Therefore this work must be done well, that there be no failure when the strain of active life shall be very great. We are bound up in the good or ill of a multi- tude of other interests and other lives. Each community must have an individuality of its own. The school and the school system will be developed accord- ing to our ideal—our ideal will depend upon our local and historic environments. If our ideal be high, broad and lib- eral we shall have the satisfaction of possessing and enjoy- ing what borders upon perfection. The schools will yield rich and abiding returns. Your Committee have not been satisfied with an ideal which has been evolved from their own minds and which they are trying to impose upon our unwilling public. We have sought to familiarize ourselves with the opinions, prin- ciples, methods and works of those, who have devoted their life, talents, wealth and culture to perfecting or improving the public schools of our own dear native land. Then we have endeavored, out of these, to carve a system which would be best adapted to develop and train the children and ,youth of our own town. We have sought to improve the grounds about the build- ings, to increase the care of all school property, ,especially the rooms used for school work, by giving attention to every detail, employing responsible janitors, who have been par- ticular in sweeping, dusting, washing and oiling the floors and furniture; not forgetting the ornamentation of the rooms, to some degree. The Superintendent has purchased apparatus and material, and the Book Agent text hooks for the legitimate work of every grade. These have been dis- tributed among the various departments of arithmetic, geog- raphy, reading, language, composition, literature, music, physiology, hy philosophy, chemistry, drawing and object teaching. Prof. Walton was led to remark that this town was better furnished than any other similar town in the state. We have sought to engage the services of the best teach- ers the money would purchase. Mr. Walton of the State Board of Education gave his opinion that on the whole we had one of the best corps of teachers to be found in the state. But we are constantly confronted with the fact, that we are subject to very many and frequent changes of teach- ers, which must seriously effect the discipline, moral tone and legitimate work of the schools'and increases the burdens of the Superintendent and Committee. Most of these changes occur from a desire to secure better pay and more specific work. The class we would retain will go. Those we do not desire to retain must go. The average number of failures which have occurred during the past six years has been about 83 per centum per annum. It is not always possible, the first time to secure the right person to fill the vacancy, unless we can go and observe the workman at his daily task in his school room, before engaging a new teacher. It sometimes occurs that one who is well qualified in all other respects will fail in government, or the power to orga- nize. Another has no well developed system or method of instruction. He drifts and drifts indefinitely, while his B 83 6 pupils are fed on useless 'crumbs and at last sent out from school to make their way in the world aimless and almost powerless for good, or else they are crammed with a mass of useless material, which only clogs, burdens, and in the end ruins the man's usefulness and success. To some of this class of teachers advice, direction, instruction from the Com- mittee or Superintendent is of little avail. They have not the energy to reorganize themselves sufficiently and to turn defeat into victory. Removal is the only remedy, but this should always be the last resort, and never used until a fair trial has been given to each to demonstrate his failure. That the Committee have exercised a wise supervision of the schools may be seen from the fact, that .in the past year there have been eighteen changes in teachers, either re- movals from one school to another at the request of the can- didate, or removal to other towns or cities, yet the amount of work done in the schools has rather increased .and the kind of work has been of a very high order. This is shown by tests made by Prof. Walton in a thorough examination lasting through seven days. He tested every school but-one in town and that one was not in session at that time. In no department did any school fall below the average, .but ranged from 25 to 75 per cent. above the average. In arithmetic one school, that in East Barnstable taught by Mrs. Lizzie A. Smith, gained a standard such as Prof. Walton had.never found in any other common school of tiny grade, in his life. He said that a class of seniors in one of the Normal schools in this state had scored 87 per cent. on the same list of questions proposed to Mrs. Smith's school. Her school gained 85 per cent., and was pronounced by him the banner school in mental arithmetic. Such results could not be ob- tained if the instruction and supervision were deficient. The Committee have faithfully labored to reduce the num- ber of absences, tardinesses, and to secure the best disci- pline in all the schools. We feel that there has been an im- provement in personal interest in every section. Interest in the teacher, in the method of instruction, in the subjects taught, in the habits of pupils and in their moral training. Most of our pupils are free from profanity, vile language and many other things which are seen and heard in less favored communities. Much of this improvement is due to the teacher's care, and wise personal influence exerted upon the 7 _ individual scholar and the school as a body. It is not the duty of the teacher "simply to discipline and.cultivate the meaner and lower qualities of human nature," but to call forth geniality, wit, humor and vivacity, and awaken every sentiment, which reaches out after others and helps us to do and, it may be, suffer for their good. The teacher may clothe the school room with a fascination• that shall make submis- sion to discipline a pleasure, and all work shall become play. Every subject may be filled with instructiveness and interest and clothed with beauty and grace. Your committee have given special attention to the care of books, apparatus, etc. At a meeting of Committes held in November last a special Committee was appointed to draft and publish a Code of .Mules for the more careful handling and preserving of these school ;appliances, which rules are herewith appended. Copies of these rules will be placed in every school room and printed on the book labels, so that they may be kept before the school continually. If they are carefully followed they will help to preserve this class of school property: RULES FOR USING BOOKS. Never bold a book near a fire. Never drop a book upon the floor. Never turn leaves with the thumb. Never lean or rest upon an open book. Never, turn down the corners of leaves. Never touch a book with damp or soiled hands. Always keep your place with a thin book-mark. Always place a large book upon a table before opening it. Always turn leaves from the,top with the middle or fore finger. Never pull a book from a shelf by the binding at the top, but by the back. Never touch a book with a damp cloth nor with a sponge in any form. Never place another book or anything else upon the leaves of an open book. Never rub dust from books, but brush it off with a soft, dry cloth or duster. 8 Never close a book with a pencil,a pad of paper, or anything else between the leaves. Never open a book farther than to bring both sides of the cover into the same plane. Always open a large book from the middle and never from the ends or cover. To avoid injuring the leaves of books never put a pencil mark in a library book. Always keep your books out of the reach of small children and in a clean, dry place. Always keep any neatly bound borrowed book covered with paper while in your possession. Never attempt to dry a book, accidentally wet, by a fire, but wipe off the moisture with a soft, dry, cloth. Never write upon a paper laid upon the leaves-of an open book, as the pencil or pen point will either scratch or cut the book leaves. Never lend a borrowed book, but return it as soon as you are through with it, so that the owner may not be deprived of its use. Never cut the leaves of a book or magazine with a sharp knife, as the edge is sure to run into the print,nor with the finger, but with a paper cutter or ordinary table kitif'e. Never hold a small book with the thumb pressed into the binding at the lower back,but hold it with the thumb and little finger upon the leaves and three fingers upon the back. Never bring a text book into the class at recitation unless it is to be referred to under the direction of the teacher. Approved by the School Committee, Feb. 9, 1889, JAMES H. JENKINS, Secretary. At the annual meeting in March, 1888, it was voted to request the Committee to sell the text books to such parties as might desire to purchase. At the meeting of the Com- mittee following that of the town, the matter was discussed to some extent and the judgment of the Committee was that legally the Committee could riot act as a purchasing and selling agent. They are required to purchase aid loan the books, not buy and sell. But I am of the opinion that when 9 the Committee are requested and authorized by the town to so act, they can legally.purchase and sell through the book . agent, as the town's agent. This would not at all interfere with their work as purchasing and loaning agents. THE HIGH SCHOOL AT HYANNIS. This school has been especially unfortunate jthe past year. During the summer term the membership was greatly re- duced, which made the work of instruction especially oner- ous. It is always difficult to maintain a strong interest in a school' of about twenty pupils,. At the close of this term a large class was promoted from the Grammar school, for the same reason which has sent up other classes in past years. The lower grades must be relieved, and since this could be accomplished in no other.way, this method was re- sorted to. This brought the number of pupils up to more than forty, and gave promise of a full complement in the fall. Some of this class were illy prepared for promotion, but as some of the lower schools did not begin the Fall ses- sion until the middle of October, and these pupils, it held back, would be at large, it was thought best to let them con- tinue conditionally with this class in the High School. .Before the opening of the fall term Mr. Reynolds handed the Committee his resignation. The Committee was forced to seek another principal for this school. A -selection was made from a number of candidates, who seerned to be well fitted for this place, but a combination of circumstances worked a demoralization of the school so complete as to justify the Committee in again putting the school in charge of Mr. Reynolds, who very kindly. continued the instruct- ion until the'holiday vacation. In the meantime the servi- ces of Mr. Milan were secured. He is a graduate of Am- herst College; an instructor of six years experience; a gentle- man of culture, who gives promise of securing order, insti- tuting a natural and logical method and raising the school to a higher degree of intellectural and moral attainment. We trust that under his management the interest in this school will grow and strengthen among the citizens of Hyannis and 10 ' of the town, so that under their patronage and sympathy its almost unlimited power for good may be fully exerted in assisting the young men and women who shall go out from its halls, to enter the best class of business circles or, what • is better, to enter our Normal schools, colleges, universities or schools of technology so well prepared as to enter with- out condition in any branch of education. Or if they re- main to fill an honorable place in life,to act well the part of a true and noble citizen, ever ready to help cultivate a richer education and to help on the good work of a higher christian civilization. +We believe that the making or unmaking of this school rests with the patrons. All who realize its true worth in the community and are actuated by a lively inter- est in its true work and relations to their own children and the children of others, will co-operate with the Committee and teacher in keeping the children under its wise direction, until they are well fitted to graduate with such attainments as will enable them to successfully compete with the gradu- ates from any similar school in the state. For one reason or another too many of our pupils drop out of this grade of school, who had far better remain until they have completed the English and scientific course,if not the classical. In pro-. portion as it decreases, it loses its power for good. It is so far crippled, and the young people suffer an irreparable loss, a loss which will extend in its effects through many generations, it may be. Possibly some, possibly too many, look upon this school as an expensive luxury, or a costly or- nament, which the public is obliged by law to support, whereas this school liberally sustained by sympathy and patronage will be a never failing source of riches and bless- ings to the people of Hyannis. There are those who think our children are not as well taught and as thoroughly equipped for active life as they should be, and their judgment rests upon a comparison they make between our common schools and private corporate in- stitutions, which are established and run for the purpose of covering a special course of business training. These schools are founded upon a solid financial basis, are fur- nished with a full corps of teachers or professors,all of whom are specialists in their one department, and the whole orga- nization is equipped for perfecting young men and women for one calling or class of business in life. Whereas our pub- � 11 lie schools are required by law and ,the demand of the pub- lic, to cover a multitude of .branches and do every kind of work that shall give the child a limited attainment of knowl.- edge and self culture. We are surprised that so much is ac= complished in so short a time in our common schools. Again there is a wide difference between a child below six- teen years of age and the same as a pupil above that age. As a teacher in one of the Boston schools remarked, "I teach a class the subjects allotted to their grade and they pass commendable examinations; but in six months much of this seems to have faded from their minds." It requires ;maturity of years and long continued training to he able to hold, recall and use as an expert what has been imparted in instruction or self gathered from a multiplicity of sources. We cannot expect to turn out fully equipped experts in busi- ness or in the professions from our common schools at the age of fourteen or sixteen. It requires nearly twenty-one years or more of hard work, -constant care,and ceaseless toil in every department of education, intellectual and moral, to prepare a child or youth to be launched upon society and the world. .I am aware that there i9 an .unsolve.d question connected with the schools of this part of the town. It relates to the number of schools, pupils and grading. The Committee have had it under advisement several times. No definite action has been taken by them. None can be without some appropriation from the town. I have thought that the estab- lishment of an Intermediate grade of school would relieve the High school and lower grades. Such school could be run in a room fitted up in the same building with Miss Howland's, and would take all of the' pupils in the village between the Primary and Grammar grades. This would enable the Committee to hold back the Grammar grade pupils from the High school until fully'p'repared for High school work. As the custom now is we must move up a class of Grammar grade pupils into the High school to relieve the lower grades of too many numbers and too many classes. This action necessarily lowers the grade of the upper school and seriously interferes with its proper work. But I am not quite sure that this is the best plan. I am inclined to think that it would be better to continue the present plan of ad- vancing the first class of the Grammar grade to the High 12 school room, and then give the High school a lady assistant, at &salary of two hundred and fifty or three hundred dollars a year. She would be able to teach drawing, music, book- keeping, history, physiology, reading, spelling, writing and French, the Principal taking the higher English and the classics. This arrangement could be continued for a series of years, until the increase in the school population of Hyannis should demand a reorganization. This would re- lieve all the present difficulties and causes of complaints, if there are 4ny, and place this most important school on an equality with any other in this part of the state. I am in- elined to recommend this plan to the consideration of the citizens of Hyannis and the town. This arrangement would cost very little more than, the salary of the lady. A few dollars spent in fitting up the recitation room in the rear of the High school room, a few more boobs and apparatus; would cover the whole expense. This lady would take up the music instruction in the village as well as assist in the High school. The adoption of some such plan as this would make the school system of Hyannis as complete as it could be for the present. With our High School at Hyannis, and another at West Barnstable, where the income of the Percival Fund is avail- able for a part of the expenses, would seem to solve the High School question more satisfactorily than in any other way. A. H. SOMES, For the Committee. � 13 FINANCIAL REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE. SECTION No. 1, Nathan Edson, Com. Teacher's wages, $340 00 Fuel, 9 50 Janitor, 8 50 Miscellaneous, 2 60 $360 60 Repairs, 11 50 Books furnished, 30 28 SECTION No. 3, Alfred Crocker, Com. Teacher's wages, Grammar, $575 00 Primary, 311 25 $886 25 Fuel, 46 09 Janitor, 41 90 Miscellaneous, 14 00 $988 24 Repairs, 81 02 Books furnished, 23 32 SECTION No. 4, Alfred Crocker, Com. Teacher's wages, $288 75 Fuel, 36 00 Janitor, 14 40 Miscellaneous, 5 00 $344 15 Repairs, 16 75 Books furnished. 6 33 B 34 14 SECTION No. 6, James H. Jenkins, Com. Teacher's wages, $829 27 Fuel, (unpaid), Janitor, 23 00 Miscellaneous, 17 56 $869 83 Repairs, 59 80 Books furnished, 50 51 SECTION NO. 8, James 11. Jenkins., Cum. Teacher's wages, $159 00 Fuel, 1 25 Janitor, 6 30 Miscellaneous,, 4 00 $170 55 Repairs, 7 01 Books furnished, 3 26 SECTION No. 10, Sylvester R. Crocker, Com. Teacher's wages, $357 50 Fuel, 38 50 Janitor, - 17 00- Miscellaneous, 14 57 $427 57 Repairs, 26 06 Books furnished, 35 06 SECTION NO. 11, SAIVTUIT GRAMMAR., Sylvester R. Crocker, Com. Teacher's wages, $330 00 Books furnished, 32 16 I 15 SECTION No. 11, SANTUIT HIGH, Sylvester R. Crocker, Com. Teacher's wages, $735 00 Fuel, two rooms, 83 10 Janitor, two rooms, 39 75 Miscellaneous, 28 88 $886 73 Repairs, two rooms, 44 96 Books furnished, 18 02 SECTIoN NO. 11, .PRIMARY, Sylvester R. Crocker, Com. Teacher's wages, $297 50 Fuel, 46 46 Janitor, 16 00 Miscellaneous, 14 12 $374 08 Repairs, 34 02 Books furnished, 1 76 SECTION NO. 12, Horace S. Lovell, Com. Teacher's wages, $301 25 Fuel, 20 00 Janitor, 22 00 Miscellaneous, 5 85 $349 10 Repairs, 97 92 Books furnished, 16 59 16 , SECTION No. 13, Horace S. Lovell, Corm. Teacher's wades, Grammar, $584 50 Primary, 340 00 $924 50) Fuel, 38 30 Janitor, 30 50 Miscellaneous, 13 90 $1,007 20 Repairs, 74 02 Books furnished, Grammar, $29 58 Primary, 11 19 40 77 SECTION No. 15, Charles B. Marchant and Franklin Crocker, Corn. Teacher's wages, $285 00 Fuel, 22 10 Janitor, 13 60 $320 70 Repairs, _ 15 00 Books furnished, 14 44 SECTION No. 16, Charles B. Marchant and Franklin Crocker, Com. Teacher's wages, Grammar, $340 00 Primary, 340 00 $680 00 I Fuel, 61 00 Janitor, 28 90 Miscellaneous, 30 $770 20 Repairs, 63 22 Books furnished, Grammar, $25 65 Primary, 12 21 37 86 r 17 SECTION No. 17, Allen G. Baxter, Com. . Teacher's wages, $320 00 Fuel, 33 20 Janitor, 19 00 Miscellaneous, 6 80 $379 00 Repairs, 29 92 Books furnished, 7 34 SECTION No. 18, Allen G. Baxter, Com. Teacher's wages, High, $875 00 Grammar, 340 00 Primary, 360 00 $1,575 00 Fuel, 71 46 Janitor, 43 00 Miscellaneous, 231 92 $1,713 38 Repairs, 146 21 Books furnished, High, $33 12 Grammar, 7 54 Primary, 7 34 48 00 SECTION No. 20, Eli Phinney, Com. Teacher's wages, $862 12 Fuel, 33 75 Janitor, 34 75 Miscellaneous, 10 62 $941 24 Repairs, 13 85 Books furnished, 41 26 18 SECTION No. 21, Sylvester R. Crocker, Com. Teacher's wages, $297 50 Fuel, 57 43 Janitor, 17 50 Miscellaneous, 9 22 $371 65 Repairs, 98 71 Books furnished, 12 67 SUPERINTENDENT'S STATEMENT. Dr. Paid Carroll W. Clark, crayons, slates, paper, pencils, etc., $150 95 Thomas Hall, philosophical and chemical apparatus, 239 56 James T. White & Co., manikin, 25 00 Silver, Burdett & Co., books of reference, and maps of Massachusetts, 123 59 D. P. Bursley,, express, 7 86 George F. King& Merrell, pens, various kinds of blank books, 88 73 B. A. Fowler & Co., six Yaggie's studies, five sets cyclopedias, 250 00 Ginn & Co., globes, Latin and Greek books of reference, and History of the Pil- grims and Puritans, 37 63 F. B. & F. P. Goss, printing Course of Study labels, circulars and cheap paper, 70 05 D. Appleton & Co., one United States,His- tory, 88 r 19 Paid Harper Bros., two Student's Greece, 1 $1 86 Old Colony Railroad, freight bills, 3 88 6 $1,000 01 T Cr. By Income of Cobb Fund, $400 00 Town orders, 600 00 1,000 00 Balance, $0 01 Y A / 1 l w - i ' I 20 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. 'I'o the School Board of the Town of Barnstable: � In submitting my Sixth Annual Report, I am able to say that the schools of this town have made commendable pro- gress in all branches of education required by law, and in T those which have been placed on the list of studies by the action of the Committee. Much attention has been given to intellectual work in arithmetic, so that this much needed and most commonly I required branch of education has come strongly to the front and most of the schools are far above the average of the schools of the Commonwealth. Text books upon this subject have been placed in the � hands of some of the teachers for the use of the classes in their charge. Other teachers have been at work in their own way in this field, so as to awaken much interest and se- ' cure attention. In nearly all of the Primary schools, we have Normal methods of instruction, most of the teachers of these grades having had more or less training at the State schools. The same is true of the Intermediate and Grammar grade, thirteen out of twenty-four teachers, are Normals, a larger i per centum than any other town. This secures whatever of advantage there may be in this method of guiding the pupil in education. But the best teacher needs the best tools and j plenty of them, if they are to do all they are capable of doing, therefore I have furnished all with the diversified +I objects and material necessary to carry out the details of this instruction. Beads, blocks, splints, tiles, colored cards and geometrical forms to be used as counters and to illus- trate all possible combinations and separations,to the senses as well as to the mind, being equally serviceable in the de- partment of drawing, to which branch considerable atten- tion has been given in all grades. In addition to the regular copy book, tablets have been furnished for supplementary work in drawing, by which the previous instruction has been so enlarged as to give the pupil confidence in the free use of the pencil. Some very fine work in this branch has been done in the Primary grades. The work of original designs wrought by the use of colored A 21 papers laid upon blank sheets has been taken up and carried forward in the Primary at Barnstable byMiss Woodbridge, and less extensively in some of the others. To the higher grades I have furnished some of Prang's models, representing surfaces and solids. These have added much to the efficiency of the instruction,these same forms be- * ing as effectual in teaching mathematics, as in drawing. In Physiology I have furnished for each of the Grammar and High schools a manikin, which gives a life size repre- sentation of the various members and organs, and as far as can be, the relations of these in the human body, so that this mendatory study can now be pursued tinder the very Best conditions. In Number 4 and 17, 1 have placed globes, also a large and remarkably full map of Massachusetts in each school-room of the town. It has shed a flood of geographi- cal light upon the knowledge of our own state. Philosophy and Chemistry have received large additions of apparatus. Classes have been taken through a limited course in these sciences at Barnstable and Cotuit. Others ,are now considering these subjects in other sections. Formal reading has received large and careful attention, in all of those grades where this branch occupies an important place in the course of study. Supplementary readers have been placed where they are most needed, and I have insisted on a critical course of in- struction, and believe that our pupils are as good readers as can be found elsewhere. Several 'Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries, have replaced those too much worn for further use. Also four sets of Cyclopedias have been placed where they will be of the most use. One old 4 volume set, belonging to the Santuit school has been rebound. These helps will furnish an abundance of information upon many and varied subjects. In the early part of the year, with the advice and consent of the Secretary, I prepared and had published an extensive Course of Study; copies of which have been placed on every d teacher's desk, and in the hands of each of the Committee. This will greatly facilitate the work of the teachers and of the Committee, since it outlines the work of each grade, to be done each year. It will help to eliminate the non-essen- tials, and secure uniformity of method as well as material. B 35 1 22 I trust, I may be pardoned, if I refer to the fact that I have given the schools two hundred or more days of personal at- tention, in which besides other labors, I have ridden about three thousand miles and have furnished horse and carriage for the same. Four times I have been to Boston on busi- ness connected with the schools, purchased and distributed all of the apparatus and supplies. 4. I think it desirable for each of the Grammar and High schools to be furnished with the means of collecting and preserving such minerals, geological and botanical speci- mens, and other curiosities as may be found in this section of the country. There is a variety of these lying about these fields, or along these shores, or in the hands of individuals, who would willingly turn them over to the school authori- ties to be preserved in the school-rooms and used in con- nection with the instruction given upon the subjects to which they belong, for generations to come. If not so col- lected and preserved they will, doubtless, soon be scattered and lost to the town. A proper cabinet in each room would preserve them. A few of our school-rooms are so constructed as to be' -largely deficient in light. They can have windows only on two sides, the furniture is so arranged as to have all of the light falls across the desk from the sides. This is well, pro- vided there be light enough, but unfortunately there is not enough to render the rooms light and cheerful, and during the short days of winter, especially when the sun is for any reason obscured, the work of the schools is seriously hin- dered. The windows in these rooms should be so enlarged as to increase the amount of light as much as possible, and the blackboards, which are painted upon the walls in the space between the windows, so that much of the light as it comes into the room is absorbed by the black and is lost to the school. If they should be covered with some light col- ored material when not in use much of this light would be saved. In order to show more plainly the nature and method of the work done in the schools, I have invited several of the r teachers to prepare short articles for this report. Mr. Pres- ton A. Smith of Barnstable, has a paper on teaching Commer- cial Papers, which have been taught for several years with the use of blank forms in the hands of the pupils. Mr. A. 25 GEOMETRY. BY A. B. PALMER, 'Ceacher West Barnstable Grammar School. In my. estimation Geometry should occupy a very prominent place in the higher grades of Grammar schools, for it is from that we first deal with in life, as is clearly shown by an infant since it wants to take everything in its hands, feel of it.. The sense of touch is first in order of the five senses, and with touch only can form be determined. We should see that this order of things is kept Up in our schools, by teaching Geometry objectively. In our Primary grades we give a great deal of attention to the study of forms in the way of moulding and drawing, and as form studied thus in the Primary grades naturally passes into a more de- tailed study of form, called Geometry, we should certainly allow the pupil to continue his course in the study of form by introducing Geometry early in the course. Teaching ispresenting the object of thought to the learner, in such a way as to excite in his mind, sight, activity and knowledge. Accepting this definition as correct, we must allow that no subject will admit of better opportunities f'or presenting the real object to the mind of the learner than Geometry, and beside it will cultivate more power to think definitely and logically, which two things are lacking in the schools of to-day. In, teaching any subject, we should present the elementary ideas first. Should. present the ob- ject or subject as a whole, the parts, and relation of parts. The topics for teaching Geometry in my school are arranged in a logical order, as every subject should be, and taught in that order,, beginning by defining body as occupying space. What is space? We teach space as the room which a body occupies. But a body only occupies a limited portion of space, and that limited portion of space is volume. At once, we see that volume has properties, for it extends, hence has extension. Bodies differ in form, hence the prop- erty form. Bodies differ in size, hence property size. Again our attention is called to the fact that every volume has three dimensions, and three parts as faces, edges and corners. We say volume is limited. By what? Limited by surface, therefore surface is the limits of a volume, has"two dimensions, and naturally divide itself into two kinds,plain and curved. Surface is s limited by a line, therefore a line is the limit of a surface, has one dimension, and is of two kinds, straight and curved. Line is limited by a point. Angle is next in order, defining it, naming its parts, followed by teaching the two relation of forms, which are difference and resemb- 26 lance. According to difference we divide and according to resemb- lance croup into classes. Now we are ready and can understandingly define Geometry as follows: Geometry is the knowledge which has for the object, the proper- ties and.relations of lines, angles, surfaces and volumes, from which definition we can derive the divisions of Geometry as 1. Properties and relation of Lines. 2. Properties and relation of Angles. 3. Properties and relation of Surfaces. 4. Properties and relation of Volume. We teach each division by itself in their order, beginning with lines by defining, giving kinds and defining each position of lines, relative position`of, and principle relating to lines. Angles. Define. Make division according to formation; divis- ion according to size; teach convex and concave angles; measure of an arc; complement and supplement of an angle. Surfaces. Define. Kinds, position of, relative position of. Define plane figure; 'make division according to kind of bounding line into rectilinear and curvilinear figures. Make a division recti- linear figures, according to number of sides; division of triangles from relative length of sides, from different angles.. Then we study the curvilinear figures in similar ways, all being taught with the ob- jective hand. Property and relation of volume is taught in the same logical way. Now we are prepared for demonstration, and will understand the object that we are dealing with, and terms that we are using, but in demonstration I should have the pupils use the book as little as pos- sible, for they are apt to memorize too much of the written demon- stration. Geometry is not hard or difficult if made plain by the teacher, which he can do by teaching it to the pupil objectively and in logical order, and the benefits derived from a careful study of Geometry are many, but the most important of them all is, it leads the pupil to concentrate his thought upon the object of thought, which constitute real, true study. 40 23 B. Palmer of West Barnstable, has a paper on Geometry; Mr. William Keyes of Centreville, one on Literature; Mr. t Wm. Crocker of Osterville, on Reading, and Miss Emelie A. Woodbridge of Barnstable, on Drawing. A. IR SOMES, Superintendent: r i 24 COMMERCIAL PAPERS, BY PRESTON $MTT19, , Teacher Barnstable Grammar School'. Until recently the subject of Commercial Papers has been considered either of insufficient importance or too difficult for common school R study. Within the past few years there has been a decided move- ment towards making the training in common schools such as will fit; the pupil for the affairs of life, after leaving school. Many farmers, artisans and even tradesmen and professional men, not only cannot intelligently make these papers, but do not under- stand them, and the many blunders and mistakes that we frequently see in the common business affairs of life, show how much this sub- ject has been neglected in the common schools. - Every person should, at least, understand the essentials of bills of goods, receipts, statements, notes, orders, bank checks, drafts, and the various kinds of paper money issued by the government: The question comes how and when shall this subject be introduced " into the common school work. It may be introduced naturally dur- ing the last year in the Grammar grade after the study of percentage, although instruction in the forms of more common papers should be introduced in the Intermediate grade. The bill of goods, receipt and statement, may be used with profit and interest to the pupil in connection with United States money and work in writing. In teaching these papers, the papers themselves should be presented to the pupils, that they may handle them, and the essentials of each carefully taught. A few of the important principles connected with , these papers should also be considered. Among these are the indorsement and kinds, liability of indorsers, transfer, days of grace, demand for payment, protest and interest. The pupils should also have practise in making transactions with each other, introducing these papers and making and using them, as they would in actual business. Great care should be taken in penmanship, spelling, use of capi- tals,punctuation and grammatical construction. Problems should be given, introducing the subjects previously considered, and all should be made as practical as possible. If this plan is followed the pupils will not only gain a knowledge of the papers, but will, at the same time, be reviewing and applying his other studies. The object of this work should be to fit the pupil for actual busi- ness so that he would not be obliged to attend a business school, re- quiring both time and money, when this knowledge might just as well be acquired in our common schools. I 27 LITERATURE. e BY WILLIA31 BEYES, • Teacher Grammar School at Centreville. It is the intention in this paper to not.only present the aim and method sought-in teaching Literature, but to call the attention of the citizens of the town to the great importance of this subject in its in- fluence upon the lives of our boys and girls,men and women. As a teacher my heart burns with appreciation of its importance to the young intrusted to my guidance. For I feel that next to character training, literary training is the highest product of the school, as, next to worthy character, the taste of good literature is the highest possession of the pupil. In teaching, my aim has been first to make the pupil understand, not simply to become f'amaliar with words; then to enable him to see the relation of words to each other and their construction in sen- tence; and to accustom his ear to the expressions of language in every-day use. Rules are not, given him. The pupil of the ad- vanced class in the Grammar grade is able to distinguish the parts of speech, to give such inflections as are found in our language, to trace the more common relations, to separate plain sentences into phrases and clauses and show the relation of each. . Peculiar constructions, idioms, and disputed points in syntax have received little or no consideration. With the advanced class or High School grade, a special feature of the work in English has been in the study of words. The teacher prepared a list of roots, prefixes and suffixes for class use. A group of words containing a constant significant syllable was given as an exercise. This syllable was placed at the beginning of the lesson with its signification as the key to the group. From this all the words of the group were analyzed. Along with Grammatical stady it has been thought advisable to conduct all the classes of the school in a course of American classic authors, not to proceed much by recitations, but by what may be called exercises; the pupils reading the author under the direction and explanation of the teacher. I was led to follow this plan from having observed pupils of the lowest grade in the Grammar school deeply interested in reading such works as"Longfellow's Evangeline," and"Courtship of Miles Stand- d ish," which lay upon my desk. Pupils, I find, are more interested in entire classics, suited to their ages, than in the numbered readers. If this plan ,of putting entire literary masterpieces in the hands of pupils during their whole course at the Grammar and High schools be followed,we may do very much 28 •� towards cultivating in the pupil a taste for the best, purest and noblest reading. That literature should be relegated to the higher grades as some- thing to be studied is an idea that is being less entertained' in the minds of educators. Nothing will so prepare the child for the higher forms of citizenship as a frequent use of the entire classics, more es- pecially of the American classics. I here quote the words of Mr. Horace Scudder in his noble defense of the American classics in our schools: ILThink of the substantial growth of a generous American- ism, were the boys and girls to be fed from the fresh springs of American literature. It would be no narrow provincialism into which they would emerge. Universality, cosmopolitauism,—these are fine words, but no man ever secured the freedom of the universe who did not first pay taxes and vote in his own village." The object being to fix the taste, special stress is laid upon the pupils-staying with an author so long as to study him with delight. And to this end it has been deemed best to spend several weeks on each author. The easier and shorter poems of Longfellow were first given the pupils, some of which were copied and memorized by them; then longer ones that were obtainable were read. For prose reading the advanced class took up Washington Irving, the representative of American literature. Each pupil secured a twenty-five-cent copy of the "Sketch Book," and the hours of class work were used in reading aloud, tracing home the allusions with which the pages abound. As a supplementary exercise the pupils wrote from outline compositions based on what they read. Other volumes from a Public Library were brought into the school, thus giving the pupils an opportunity to read more of Irving than the "Sketch Book." Sketches of the lives of the authors were written by the pupils, in addition to the compositions on the subject matter. A decided inclination for reading history has been developed by sending the pupils to the reference•books that they may investigate topics and report upon them. In this subject much practice has been given in written recitations instead of oral. After the papers had been.written they were criticised and corrected in class. In closing this subject, it is fitting to urge parents to cooperate with the teachers and committee in encouraging the young people to , obtain good books and begin,the formation of libraries of their own: Why not get them to deny themselves of a few luxuries during the year for the purpose of investing their little savings in good books, which may do them an incalculable benefit for life? (L 29 DRAWING. a BY MISS RMILIR A. WOODBRIDGE, Of Barnstable. Drawing, as a branch of education is of the highest importance. ' It forms habits of neatness, accuracy and,promptness. No other ex- ercise affords 'the teacher a better opportunity for cultivating the powers of observation, attention, imagination and invention, or for exciting in the children a love and appreciation of the beautiful. No other exercise admits of more variety and originality, In drawing from objects the first point to be gained is careful ob- servation. Simply placing an object before a child is no proof that he sees that object. It is, therefore, of the utmost importance that -children be properly trained to observe. After they have gained all the knowledge they can by the eye and hand, the next step is the expression of that knowledge by means of clay, language and drawing. The lowest primary grades will be able to draw correctly a ladder, a pump, a tin can or any other sim- ple., straight line-object. Drawing from dictation is a very good exercise, as it trains the pupil to be attentive, prompt and exact. It demands on the part of the teacher concise and accurate language. Memory drawing is also very useful and should be practiced jas often as dictation. Time exercises are the most useful of all, as the time should be short, and thus make the pupil learn to work rapidly. A part of each drawing lesson should be devoted to work of this kind, the time being shortened daily until the pupil draws with freedom. Invention or design should be a part of the second year's work,the pupil arranging pegs, splints, tablets, colored triangles, &c., to ex- press symmetry, repetition and alternation, also to represent various objects, as a house,.a fence, &c. Much may be accomplished in the lower grades, if this be given for busy work. Invention, though of a higher order, should form a part of each succeeding year's work, the pupils being taught to observe the following rules: I. The uncovered space must be less than the covered. II. Limit the kinds of units to one or two, never more than three. III. In arranging around a center, make the center strong. Have more of the design at the center than at the side. IV. Avoid complicated detail. Paper folding and cutting are also of importance. In the higher grades where pupils use books, or in a dictation lesson the teacher will find it a great help to show the class the units of design cut from colored paper. B 36 30 READING. BY wM. H. CROCKER? Of Osterville. The ability to read intelligently gives one the mastery over all kinds of information, while the lack of this power cripples the scholar at every step. When reading is properly conducted, the pupil learns to analyze the lesson critically and clearly, the habit thus formed asserts itself in the preparation of the geography lesson, the arithmetic, the language and every intellectual effort. I am in the habit of reading the lesson with the pupils and drawing out their thoughts, giving suggestions and leading to a proper understanding If it before studying it. After these talks and teachings with the pupils,. I labor to secure a proper rendering of the parts by the teacher and then by the scholar. This course requires considerable reading aloud. By no other process can the reader, or any other person, know. whether the reading is correctly or intelligently done. 'He, who can read aloud much and well, of necessity is and will be a first-class silent reader. The power to render a piece of composi- tion well is not a mere accomplishment. It is the whole man be- ing, and acting out the thoughts of the composer in such a manner as to move the heart and will of the listener. At an examination of teachers in one of our progressive cities a few years since; the candidates were simply called upon to read one after the other. The claim being that more of the characteristics of the individual would thus be brought out than in any other way. I give considerable attention to vocal drill to secure clearness of tones, proper expression and self mastery. The teacher must illus- trate continually, because vocal reading is acquired largely by imi- tation. This will requi►•e much study and practice by the teacher as well as scholar. I have used Munroe's Vocal Gymnastics with ex- cellent results. One of these Manuals in the hand of the teacher will prove an excellent guide and companion. In the third Gram- mar grade from three to six days recitations can be well spent on one good selection, C°A little barn well filled, a little farm well tilled," is the true proverb. A short daily drill, not only relieves the monotony of school work, but secures greater animation, clearer tones, and more vivid expression, Much praise is due the Committee and Superintendent for supply- ing the schools with so large a variety of excellent supplementary reading matter. 'Much information is indirectly acquired in this way, and it also helps to break up parrot reading. 31 School Statistics, a TEACHERS. East Barnstable, Lizzie A. Smith. Barnstable Grammar, Paul R. Nunn. '� << Grammar, Preston A. Smith. 44 Primary, Mary G. Hinckley. 4< Primary, Emilie A. Woodbridge. Pond Village, Ellen F. Crocker. << << Ann E. Hinckley. West Barnstable Grammar, Ed. M. Whitchill. f. <<' Grammar, . Aaron B. Palmer. [i66Primary, Mary E. Jenkins. Primary, Mary E. Buckley. Plains, Mary E. Buckley. Marstons Mills, Addie G. Crosby. Cotuit Village, A. P. Fowler. L{ 64 . . Annie Magee. << [L Arthur J. Hopkins. High, T. H. H. Knight. 46 Grammar, . Sarah A. Dixon. " Grammar, . Lizzie G. Lovell. - Primary, Lillian A. Arey. High Ground, Rosa E. Scudder. High Ground, Ruth E. Jenkins. Osterville Grammar, William M. Crocker. << Primary, Bertha Lovell. Centreville Grammar, W. S. Bartlett. 41 Grammar, William Keyes. 11 Primary, Lizzie E. Lovell. 14 Primary, Marcia Kelley. Hyannis Port, Annie Lillis. << Mabel L. Baker. 44 Grammar, Laura M. Pease. 11 Primary,. : Nellie B. Coleman. 11 Primary. Gertrude.S. Howland. 14 High, William P. Reynolds. if High, M. B. Milan. 61 Grammar, Georgia Burleigh. 41 Grammar, . . Georgia Pierce. << Primary, Carrie C. Ellis. T a Number of Differ- r✓G3N GV r+R r-I eR r-I eV GV:7 ri r--�r1 N e--1 r--1 ti GV�G�'J rf r-i GV ent Teachers Pupils between the age of mmc�nmmle� t eocodlmm100W W(MM0o-,J4 C9 m - mr cam'-,cvcao�., c»�mcvmmcvmlr�eam 5 and 15 Pupils between 6�timevL F63 dJOICJ In L�L�in Nr--1 GVOGVmOeD C7m the age of c� c",._,,�c„ r»cIm r+l-+mcvc�c�lvr•+mmr�ci 8 and 14 Pupils over I om�ocv0000 �oow00000'noomo 15 years i Pupils under 00000,-,cvc0000000cvo!-+o00000 5 years �d+mo!-+aod�ln cv*n000l�maowti Inc�oo Visitors co,�.,�lnommrnd�hmcv�r+.�o�!-+mmma�orr' Tardinesses nomev r�mcvo�mvamcac�cvinar cs l NO.Half Da d oCq6"nwr'"1(7. Nr,�mmIt la Z01+W Y �y eacil�o�mnr�eneoti8't,43�e�� lna�cem Absences cq In m cq Per Cent. of ticgc.,lnt-W cc cc 0CI W Im`t"= c�on+oced Attendance I czmCO GC=m o°°'e'ti°'°'°'°'°'e'e'00 m m m=(m . Average '2 'n g omCq Cq c�ci-ocncnor.r m 00 C4m'rl-wCq Attendance ° NCO—"Q°"G° °r �' " 'mr�cvmcvmmmc�c� Average I ,�,�� m�MccMct +•mc»CTM a�IGl lnr dcc In oo Membership mnCW%7!c4cv00cN Cgmcn!'+cao4.mr cvmmmm<ncie� mrylN oomd+tih+eeneemeameomeoo o�m 00,�-4aq, Membership ` mmmr�e�m +cacamcar�mc�mmci�nmwmucd NO. of Schools I -- -'-- ---- -r'-+'-'---'r"-- No. of Section !« --1r CRMmlc WWX_WWW0 !ir rrGVr r P r lti r.H r�ry GV C4 I I I I F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I I F I F I !' Ca ,Ca O ad w � s � 8 � �� aaaxc�a � � � v;a d o•> .a F cd J 'ead ce0 cam d r 33 Summary of Statistics for Year Ending Dec, 31, 1888, The population of the town according to the cen- sus of 1885, was, 4,052 Assessed valuation for 1888, $2,927,245 00 q Assessed valuation of Real Estate, 1,799,700 00 Rate of taxation for all purposes, was $9 on 1,000 00 Total taxation for all purposes, ` 26,345 20 Amount raised by taxation for schools: Current expenses, 9,000 00 Transportation of pupils, 100 00 Repairs, 1,100 10 Amount received from the Cobb Fund, 400 00 Dog Fund, 378 91 Mass. School Fund, 194 49 Total wages of teachers, $9,459 64 Fuel, 514 02 Care of houses, 385 90 Miscellaneous, 171 34 10,503 90 Repairs, 550 25 Amount of apparatus, 1,000 00 Books furnished by Local Commi.tfees, 300 45 ENUMERATION. ti Whole number of children between the ages of five and fifteen years, May 1st, 1888, 641 Whole number between eight and fourteen years, 421 SCHOOL HOUSES. Whole number of School. Houses, 17 Valuation of the same, $34,000 00 Whole number of rooms, 27 New houses, i Number of seats, _ 1,000 34 w TEACHERS. Whole number of teachers employed during the year, 37 Number employed at any one time, 24 Number of different gentlemen teachers, 8 Number of different lady teachers, 29 Number from Normal School, 16 Number belonging in town, 17 PUPILS. Whole number of pupils registered during the e year, 698 Average membership, 601.5 Average number in daily attendance, 663.5 Whole number registered between 8 and 14, 471 f Whole number registered between 5 and 15, in- cluding 15, 698 Number registered below 5 years of age, 4 Number registered above 15 years of age, 72 ATTENDANCE. Per cent. of attendance for all the schools, 93.3 Whole number of half day absences during the year, 3,205 Whole number of tardinesses, 1,149 More than last year by 390 35 Roll of Honor, b PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE. EAST BARNSTABLE No. 1, Lizzie A. Smith, Teacher. Nellie Marston, Jennie Marston, Edith Easterbrook, Grace Hinckley, Edith Davis, Maud Marston, Willie Cook, Leland Edson not absent but tardy twice, Louis Smith not absent but tardy once, Willie Cook two terms, Harrie Ryder, George Smith, George Bassett, Nellie Marston two terms, Martha Bassett one term, Grace Hinckley two terms, Maud Marston two terms. BARNSTABLE PRIMARY No. 3, Mary G. Hinckley, Teacher. First term :—Lena Donnell, Augusta P. Lothrop, Susie C. Titcomb, C. Frank Jones, Edward Mott, Davis Holmes, Henry Snow, John F. Young. Second term:—Georgianna Jones, Susie C. Titcomb, Nellie Dixon, Willie Dixon, C. Frank Jones,Davis Holmes, Henry Snow, David Seabury, John F. Young. Third term :—Nellie Dixon, Grace D. Inman, Augusta P. Lothrop, Elida W. Matthews, Robert Phinney, Henry Snow, Davis Holmes, David E. Seabury, Georgianna Jones, C. Frank Jones. For the year:—Ilenry Snow, C. Frank Jones. BARNSTABLE GRAMMAR No. 3, Preston A. Smith, Teacher. First term :—Lizzie F. Clagg, Walter T. Hinckley, Al- mira M. Mott', Etta B. Nickerson. Second term:—Chas. H. Hedge, Horace H. Seabury. Third term:—Chas H. Hedge, Florence L. Sherman. POND VILLAGE, No. 4. Not absent for the year, tardy once:—Geo. F. Brown. Perfect two terms, not tardy for the year:—Alonzo 'W. Jones. f 36 Absent once in Spring, one day in Fall, not tardy for year:—Maud E. Taylor. Perfect Fall term:—Daniel W. Nye, James P. Crowell. Not absent Spring and Fall, tardy once in the year:— Marcus M. Nye. Not absent Winter, not tardy for two terms:—Willie L. Clark. Not absent Spring, tardy once, not tardy Fall, absent once :—Everett W. Jones. Absent once, Spring and- one day Fall, not tardy two terms :—Mamie Condon. Absent one day, not tardy Fall term :—Fred W. Crocker. %Not tardy for year:—Albert F. Jones. . Not tardy Fall term :—Sarah A. Devine,Etta.M. Walker, Susie Cadigan. PRIMARY No. 6. E Perfect three terms :--Mamie Childs. Perfect two terms :—Laura Hayward, Warren Hamblin, Alice Robinson, Horace Parker. Perfect one term :—Annie Parker, Willie Hamblin, Etta Crocker, Lulu Proctor, Harry Jones, Fred Parker, John Proctor, Alfred Weeks. MARSTONS MILLS No. 12, A. G. Crosby, Teacher. Winter term :—Chester W. Cammett. Perfect for one term:—Minnie E. Mecarta, Stella P. Me- carta, Josie M. Crocker, Nora W. Pierce, Heman F.Pierce, Raymond Pierce, Stanly M. Phinney. COTUIT No. 11, Lillian Arey, Teacher. Winter term :=Maud Crocker, Wessie Sturges, Richard Robbins, Asa Coleman, Ellery Jones. Spring term:—Jennie Crosby, Ellery Jones. Fall term :—Lottie Crocker, Estelle Phinney, 011ie Phin- ney, Angie Fish, Elisha Robbins, Chauncy Phinney. 3i OSTERVILLE PRIMARY, No. 13, Bertha Lovell, Teacher. d Perfect for one year;—Myrtle Crosby, Arthur Lewis, ' Etta Lovell. Perfect for two terms:--Louise Adams, Emily Crocker, James Horne, Blanche Lovell, Georgiena Daniel, Kate Daniel, Albert Hinckley, Augustus Coleman, Ariel Tallman. Perfect for one term:--Eugene Crocker, Roy Crocker, Everett Fuller, Fred Hammond, Chas. Daniel, Robert Daniel, Jennie Fuller, Bennie Laney, Lester Lovell, Henry Parker, Edna Crosby, Mabel Jones, May Weeks, Lizzie Coleman, Warren Hodges, Abb.ie Lovell. `OSTERVILLE GRAMMAR, Gilliam H. Crocker, Teacher. Perfect for one term:—Carrie Rich, Harry Fuller, Harry `Tallman, Robert Daniels, Roy Crocker, Thomas Horne. Perfect for two terms:—Chas. Coleman. 'CENTREVILLE PRIMARY No. 20, Marcia Kelley, Teacher. Lulu M. Backus, Gertrude M. Bearse, Una J. Kelley, Stella F. Nickerson, Burchard V. Kelley, Henry B. Nicker- son. HYANNIS PORT No. 15, Mabel L. Baker, Teacher. Perfect for the year;—Edith A. Linnell, Vida F. Linnell. Perfect for one term:—Cora Lumbert, Sadie Torrey. Tardy once:—Bertha H. Smith, Clarence Crosby. " HYANNIs GRAMMAR No. 16, Laura M. Pease, Teacher. Spring term:—Harold Hinckley,,Eloise Crocker tardy once, Isa Jones tardy once, Chester Whelden absent one- half day. Fall term :—Clara Brown, Albert Hallett, Winnie Ham- blin, Lizzie Baker tardy once, Johnnie -Bearse tardy once, Frank O'Neil tardy once. ' B 37 HYANNIS PRIMARY No. 16, Nellie B. Coleman, Teacher. Not absent or tardy for one year:—Willie A. Robbins. Not absent or tardy for two terms :—John C. Bearse, Ella I. Jones. Not absent or tardy for one term:—Charles O. Bearse, Lizzie E. Crocker, Everett Bacon,John H.Hazelton, James f B. Hazelton. HYANNIS PRIMARY, No. 17., G. L. Howland, Teacher. Perfect for two terms:—Clarence E. Baker. Perfect for one term:—Millie Bradford, Frank Hinckley, James Taylor. HYANNIS PRIMARY, No. 18, Carrie C. Ellis, Teacher. Perfect for Spring term :—Elisba B. Bassett, Winthrop D. Bassett, Loton J. Cannon, Winnie D. Cannon, Arthur F. Hinckley, Winslow K. Tha.cher, Joseph E. Maher and Kate E. Maher absent but one half day. Perfect for Fall term:—George W. Cook, Frank M. C. Nickerson, Lizzie Maddox, Kate E. Maher, Bertha A. Southworth. 39 Rules and Regulations, REGULATIONS. SCHOOL SESSIONS. 1. The School day. shall consist of six hours divided into two sessions by the noon intermission. 2. Teachers must not suspend or abridge the school sessions, ex- cept where the no recess plan has been adopted and in extreme in- clemency of the weather time may be gained by shortening the inter- mission and recess. 3. Where recess is held it shall consist of twenty minutes or two of ten minutes each for all Primary scholars, each half day, and ten minutes for all'scholars of higher grade. No scholar shall be de- prived of his or her recess except for punishment; it may not be al- lowed at the regular time and may be shortened. 4. Pupils may be detained after school for the purpose of disci- pline or to perfect lessons. 5. Legal holidays are allowed and no others. Teachers shall have the privilege of visiting other schools by obtaining the consent of the Committee. Any other time taken shall be accounted lost time and shall not be made up on Saturday. ADMISSION TO SCHOOLS. 1. No child under five years of age shall be allowed to attend school except by special permission from the Committee. 2. Scholars shall be subject to the Committee as to the school they must attend since changes are frequently required in order to equalize the number of pupils in the schools. 3. A pupil having been a member of one school shall not be ad- mitted into another without a permit from the Superintendent, and to be admitted to a higher grade must be qualified and approved. 4. Scholars who are absent at the regular closing examination will not be admitted to school again without a private examination. EXERCISES. 1. I❑ all schools the morning session shall open with reading of the Scriptures and be followed by the Lord's Prayer. 2. Pupils shall follow the course of study prescribed by the Com- mittee. Any pupil falling below his or her grade will be assigned ,to a lower grade. 4E? i 3. Teachers shall require compositions and declamations once iu two weeks from all the pupils in the Grammar and High schools, al- ternating between the two. In case of refusal to perform these duties pupils may be suspended and the Committee immediately noti- fied. 4. The studies to be pursued and the text-book$ to be used shall be determined by the Superintendent. DISCIPLINE, 1. Good and wholesome discipline must be maintained by every teacher; good morals, good manners and personal neatness must be inculcated and as far as possible all quarrelling, profanity, or vul- garity prevented among scholars on the school premises. 2. Any pupil who refuses to yield to the authority of the teacher, or submit to proper discipline, or sha11 encourage others in resist- ance, may be summarily suspended and not allowed to return with- out permission from the Committee. Every such ease must be im- mediately reported to the Committee. + 3. In urgent cases corporal punishment may be inflicted, due care being taken not to strike the pupil on the bead. ABSENCE AND TARDINESS. 1. Teachers are required to impress upon pupils and parents the importance of prompt and regular attendance at school. 2. Pupils are to be marked tardy unless in position when the last gong strikes. The last gong will strike promptly at the hour of the opening of school. A written excuse or personal explanation will be required of the parents or guardian for absence or tardiness. No pupil will be dismissed before the close of school without a written request, except in cases of urgent necessity, or in the Primary grades. All such excuses must be preserved by the teachers until the end of the term for the inspection of the Committee. 3. Teachers shall report all cases of real or suspected truancy to the truant officer in charge. CARE OF HOUSES. 1. Pupils shall not stand upon desks, tables, or walk upon the seats, wrestle, play ball, or engage in any rough sport in the school rooms, closets, or ante-rooms; nor throw stones, sticks,'snow balls or any other missiles against any of the buildings on the school premises. 2. Every scholar who shall injure or deface the buildings, school 41 furniture, text-books, apparatus or other property, shall be held lia- ble not only to pay full damage, but double the same. 3. Teachers must give special attention to the ventilation, tem- perature and cleanliness of the school rooms, and no scholar shall be allowed to interfere with the stoves, windows, ventilators or ther- mometers, without special direction from the teacher or Committee. APPARATUS. Teachers are held accountable for any neglect to gather all pen- holders,pencils,pens, rubbers,and all other perishable property be- longing to the town, at the close of each half-day session and in case of injury or loss of any of these, they shall collect such a sum or sums of money as the Superintendent may designate, before any more supplies may be given out to such pupil. The yard or yards, rooms, buildings of every description, furni- ture, apparatus and supplies are in the care of the teacher or teacb- ers in charge of their respective schools, subject to the Local Com- mittee. Any delinquency on the part of the janitors to care for their rooms, fires, shovelling paths, etc., shall be immediately re- ported to the Local Committee. � n - 42 RULES OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE, IN REGARD TO THE y LOANING AND USE OF TEXT-BOOKS. r FIRST.—Books shall be purchased by the Book Agent in sufficient quantity for the use of all the Schools of the Town, and by him shall be distributed to the members of the School Commitee, (taking their receipt therefor) who shall supply schools in their several sections. SECOND.—Books shall be furnished to the schools only upon the written requisition of the teacher, stating the names of the books and the number of each kind required. Blanks for this purpose will be fur- nisbed to the teachers who shall keep a copy of each requisition. THIRD.—Teachers shall keep a record of the text-books furnished each pupil and in case of loss or undue injury they shall require the 41 book to be replaced at once. They will be held accountable at the end of each term for the loss or undue injury of any book furnished to their respective schools, and a reduction from their wages may be made therefor. FouRTH.—The several members of the School Committee shall keep a record of all books loaned to the schools under their charge, and at or near the end of each term they shall visit their respective schools, and shall require the production in proper condition of all books that shall have been furnished to them. FIFTH.—Printed labels to be furnished the teacher, designating the register number of the pupil to whom it is loaned, the time of its recep- tion by him,and the school to which he belongs, shall be pasted inside the cover of each text book, and such book shall be charged to the pupil receiving it,in a record book prepared for the purpose. The above work shall be done by the teacher, and it is expected that it will not be done in school hours. SIXTH.—Pupils will be expected to provide themselves with book- marks, and the turning down of leaves or any marking with a pen or pencil in or upon a book is to be regarded as a serious offense. SEVENTH.—Pupils of the high School or of the highest class in the Grammar Schools, only,may by permission of the teacher, take home a book for study, but in case of loss or material injury it must be re- placed at once. EIGHTH.—For the injuring. defacing, or any careless or malicious misuse of a book for which the teacher does not deem it requisite to require the book to be replaced, a fine of not more than half the cost price of the book may be imposed and the offending pupil may be sus- pended until such fine is paid. Such fine may however be remitted by the local member of the committee if upon examination of the case he shall deem it expedient. 43 �J NiNTa.—School supplies,pens,pencils,paper,etc., shall be furnished to the teachers of the several schools in sufficient quantities by the Supervisor, who shall keep an account thereof, and teachers shall be held accountable for a proper and economical use of the same. TENTH.—The Rules and Regulations in regard to the loaning of text- books, shall be published in the forthcoming School Report, and a printed copy thereof shall hang in each school-room of the town. Approved by the School Committee,June 14,1884. JAMES H. JENKINS, Sec. Teachers are required to read .the foregoing regulations to their pupils at the opening of each term,and to be particular to observe and enforce them. Per order of School Committee,March 1st,1886. A. H. SOMES, Chairman. JAMES H. JENKINS, Secretary. 44 S BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education consists of nine members, three of whom are chosen annually. The Statutes of the State define their powers and duties. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. The regular meetings of the Board occur in March,June, October and February. SPECIAL MEETINGS. Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of the Board, or by the chairman, and the notice for such meetings shall state the object for which they are called. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman,or President, a Secretary, a Finance Committee, a Book Agent and an Executive Committee. These officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each year. THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD shall preside at the meetings of the Board, and perform such other duties as usually pertain to that office. In the absence of the President his powers and duties shall de- volve upon a President pro tem. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The financial wants and obligations of the Schools shall be under the charge of this committee. They shall keep an accurate inven- tory of all school'property belonging to the town. They shall attend to insurance and such funds as belong to the schools, and all other financial matters as may be ordered by the School Board. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. These shall consist of the Superintendent or Visiting Committee, and the Secretary. It shall be the duty of this committee to exam- ine all the teachers and issue certificates to the same, collect the cen- sus reports of the several census agents, and keep a record of the same, etc. 45 DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY. lie shall act as scribe at all meetings of ithe Board, and s'ha111keep ,suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a State- anent of all debts, moneys raised by the town, or received from other sources, ,paid by the order of the Board, and furnish the Superintend- ent with the same for publication in his annual report; and, together with the Superintendeat mnstitute the Examining Committee. SUPERINTENDENT, OR 'VISIT•I.IQG COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent, under the direction of� the Board., to visit the schools of the town, point out defects and sug- gest improvements and report the same to the Committee. Together with the Secretary he shall constitute the committee for examining and approving all candidates for the position of teacher. He shall endeavor, by all means in his power, to secure in ail the schools of the.town, thoroughness of instruction by the best methods,:good or- der, good morals and harmony between teachers, pupils and parents. He shall purchase, under the direction of the Board, all apparatus for the use of schools, books of reference, etc., and shall call the at- tention of the several local Committees to such alterations and re- pairs as in has judgment are demanded. He shall return to the Finance Committee a statement of all purchases made by him, and their distribution to the schools. He shall prepare and cause to be published the annual report of the Board. BOOK AGENT, It shall be the duty of the Book Agent to purchase, under the direction of the Board, all authorized text-books and furnish the same to the several local agents. He shall keep and return an accu- rate account of all his transactions to the Finance Committee on or before the last regular meeting of each year. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The usual order of business of the Board shall be as follows: 1.—Reading the records of the previous meeting, or the tali if a Special meeting, and then the records. 2.-'—Reports of Committees. 3.—Unfinished Business. 4.--Report of Superintendent. 5.—Report of Secretary. C.—Other Business.. A. H. SOMES, for Committee. B 88 Town Meethig warrant. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. BARNSTABLE, Ss. To either of the Constables of the Town of Barnstable, Greeting: In the naive of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are here- by required to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the Town of Barn- stable, qualified to vote in Town affairs,to meet at the Town House, in said Town, on 11IONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF MARCH NEXT, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, the polls being open at that time, to act on the following articles 1st. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting. 2d. To choose a Town Clerk and Treasurer, Selectmen, Asses, sors, School Committee, Constables, Collector of Taxes, and all r. other necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing. ac 3d. To vote a sum of money for the support of the Town's Poor, making and repairing of Roads and Bridges, repairs of Town's Buildings, and to defray all other expenses of the Town for the cur- r* rent year. 4th. To vote a sum of money for the support of Schools, and to take such action thereon as the Town may think proper. 5th. Vote a sum of money for the repairs of School Houses. 6th. To receive and act upon the accounts of the Selectmen, Assessors, Overseers of the Poor, and Surveyors of _Highways, and all other persons havinn accounts against the Town. 7th. To receive and act upon the Reports of Committees, Town Officers, or from any person or persons who may have reports to make to this meeting. 8th. To know if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for Decoration Day. 2 9th. To know if the Town will offer a Bounty for the killing of Woodchucks and Muskrats in said Town for one year. loth. Shall Licenses be granted for the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in this Town? 11th. To receive and act upon the report of the Selectmen on the petition of Henry P. Crocker and others for a road in Osterville. 12th. To receive and act upon the report of the Selectmen on the petition of Nathaniel Sears and others, for a road in Hyannis. 13th. To receive and act upon the report of the ,Selectmen on the petition of Toileston F. Phinney and others, for a road in Hy- annis Port. 14th. To know if the Town will appropriate a sum of money, not to exceed one thousand dollars, for the building of an office for the Selectmen, Assessors, &c., near the Almshouse at West Barn- stable. 15th. To know if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for a front fence f'or the Cemetery at East Barnstable, and appoint some suitable person to take charge of the same. (By Request.) 16th. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the transportation of scholars from sections in which no school is maintained, to schools in the adjacent sections, and to act fully thereon. (By Request.) S 17th. To know what action the Town will take in relation to neglected children as provided in sections 18 and 19 of Chap. 384, of the acts of 1888. (By Request.) 18th. To know what disposition the town will make of the in- come derived from the "Cobb Fund." (By Request. !, 19th. To receive the report of the Committee appointed at the 'p last Annual Town Meeting to make arrrangements for Celebra- tirig the 250th Anniversary of its incorporation as a Town, and act fully on the same. Also to take such further action in the matter of Celebration as may be deemed necessary. (By Request.) 20th. To see if the Town will instruct the Agent of the IICobb Fund," or any other person, to erect suitable marks defining the bounds of any or all of the Cobb wood lots, and to act fully there- on. (By Request.) 3 r 21st. To see if the Town will authorize the recording of the Old Records of the Town of Barnstable anew, and to act fully thereon. 22d. To see if the Town will abandon the Well at `Pest. Barn- stable, and have another one dug at some suitable place. 23d. To know if the Town will authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to hire money in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and to issue notes of the town therefor, and the debts incurred under the authority of this vote are hereby made pay- able from said taxes. 24th. To know what action the town will take for the preventing of the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors. 25th. To receive and act on the List of Jurors as revised by the Selectmen. And you are to make due service of this Warrant by causing an attested copy of the same to be published in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barnstable, prior to said meeting; and also by posting an attested copy of the same in each and every Post Office is said Town ten days prior to the time named herein for hold- ing said Meeting. Hereof fail not and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk or Selectmen at or before the time named herein for holding said Meeting. Given under our bands at Barnstable aforesaid, this sixteenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. ANDREW LOVELL, CHARLES C. CROCKER, EBEN B. CROCKER, Selectmen of Barnstable. Copy. Attest, WATERMAN WOOD, Constable. C ANNUAL REPORT OF THE a� r ` OI� FICLRS OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE r 4 FOR THE ,,PrF 5.R� YEAR ENDING DEC. 3ist, 1889. �r �6L B ARNSTABLE, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. [THE 16PATRIOT" PRESS.] isso. i TOWN OFFICERS, 1889. SELECTMEN. *ANDREW LOVELL, Cotuit, CHARLES C. CROCKER, Hyannis, EBEN B. CROCKER, Barnstable. ASSESSORS. . CHARLES C. CROCKER, -ANDREW LOVELL, � EBEN B. CROCKER,. OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. EBEN B. CROCKER, -ANDREW LOVELL, CHARLES C. CROCKER, TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER. CHARLES F. PARKER, Osterville. SCHOOL C01131ITTEE. NATHAN EDSON, Barnstable, Term expires 1890 ELI PHINNEY, Centreville, " `° " JAMES H. JENKINS, Sec., Marston's Mills, " L6 „4 HORACE S. LOVELL, Osterville, " °` 1891 ALFRED CROCKER, Barnstable, °` tSYLVESTER R. CROCKER, Cotuit, " AVM. P. REYNOLDS, Supt., Hyannis, " 1892 LUCIUS K. PAINE, Hyannis Port, " " `4 ALLEN G. BAITER, Hyannis, " °L CONSTABLES. JOHN J. HARLOW, Cotuit CHARLES F.•PARKER., Osterville WATERMAN WOOD, Marston's Mills ELI PHINNEY, Centreville CHARLES E. JENKINS, `Vest Barnstable DAVID J. COLEMAN, Marston's Mills JAMES CORNISH, Centreville FRANKLIN CROCKER, Hyannis JOHN S. BEARSE, appointed by the Selectmen, Hvannis SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS. CHARLES C. CROCKER, ANDREW LOVELL, EBEN B. CROCKER. AGENT OF COBB FUND. DAVID DAVIS, Barnstable. *Resigned Jan.Ist 1890. tResigued and HIRAM CROCKER of Cotuit,appointed to fill vacancy. AUDITING COMMITTEE. EDWARD L. CHASE, F. PERCY GOSS. WILLIAM F. MAKEPEACE. COLLECTOR OF TAXES. JAMES CORNISH, Centreville, at 1 1-2 per cent.. REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. *HIRAM CROCKER. FREEMAN TAYLOR, OLIVER C. IIOtIE, CHARLES F. PARKER. FENCE VIEWERS. ANDREW LOVELL, CHARLES C. CROCKER, EBEN B. CROCKER. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. CLARK LINCOLN, Centreville. SEALER OF LEATHER. DANIEL B. SNOW. DEER REEVE. DENNIS C. STURGIS. MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARB. JOSEPH W. ELDRIDGE, LOT HALLETT. FIELD DRIVERS. WARREN H. RYDER, EDWARD E. WOOD, ALFR.ED CROCKER, CHARLES H. DENSON, JAMES H. JENKINS, JAMES S. TAYLOR, CIIAS. E. HINCKLEY, THOMAS PATTISON, JAMES D. KELLEY, ASA SCUDDER, WATERMAN WOOD, L. ALEY. JONES, PAUL H. SHERMAN, HARRISON FISH, FRANK W. CROWELL, CHARLES E. JENKINS, HORACE JONES, WM. F. MAKEPEACE. POUND BEEPERS. EVERETT P. CHILDS, ALEK. JONES, IRVING B. PHINNEY, DAVID J. COLEMAN, JOHN S. BEARSE. COMMON FIELD AND BEACH DRIVERS. ALFRED CROCKER, JAMES R. AREY. SURVEYORS OF LUMBER. BENJ. F. CROCKER, ISAIAH C. SEARS, E. M. LOVELL. PACKERS OF FISH. HOWARD M. PHINNEY, ALE1. CROCKER. *Resigned,and SAMUEL F. CROCIiER appointed to fill vacancy. 1 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN. AMOUNTS APPROPRIATED BY THE TOWN. Support of Poor, $5,000 00 Miscellaneous, 1,000 00 Town Officers, 2,000 00 Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 800 OQ Repairs of Bridges, 200 00 Repairs of Roads, 9,000 00 Snow bills, 500 00 Interest, 350 00 Repairs on school houses, 1,500 00 Repairs on Town buildings, 200 00 Repairs on Burial grounds and tombs, 300 00 School books, 700 00 Apparatus, 800 00 New roads, 1,500 00 Printing, 400 00 Schools, 9,500 00 Celebration of 250th Anniversary, 1,000 00' Decoration Day, t00 00 Selectmen's office, 1,000 00 Transportation of scholars to school, 500 00. t' s . ALMSHOUSE, ACCOUNT. Calvin Benson, labor, $10 25 Subscription to Boston Journal, 6 00 Fuller, Leonard & Small, rubber sheets, 6 48 Geo. W. Ford, cutting wood, 1 50 John H. Pray, Sons &Co., oil carpets, 45 50 Josiah C. Jones,,labor, 4 00 John B. Rodgers, labor, 10 00 + F. M. Percival, cutting wood, 15 00 Chas. C. Jenkins, labor, supplies (1888) 20 50 Rent of pew, 12 00 Mary J. Fish, labor, 18 50 Eben Smith, coal, 96 18 D. M. Seabury,' tinware and stove, 22 92 Burial Martha Coleman, 20 00 Burial Maria Coleman, 20 50 John Bursley, phosphate and labor, 28 25 Dennis C. Sturgis, hearse, Maria Coleman, 2 50 Shoeing horse, 75 Phinney & Edson, supplies, 126 83 Wm: D. Holmes, harness, 33 75 Manuel Rosa, cutting wood, 18 00 George S. Fish, whitewashing, 3 00 J. W. B. Parker, supplies, 128 29 Z. H. Jenkins, labor, 8 40 Melvin Parker, supplies, 100 24 Melvin Parker, fertilizer, 19 25 J. R. Arey, salary, 350 00 H. S. Taylor, supplies, 36 83 Lorenzo Lewis, hay, 37 ,63 Alfred Crocker, pigs, 16 00 Feeler& Co., furniture, 11 65 F. W. Pierce, medical attendance (1888) 33 75 `� James T. Jones, supplies, 31 53 E. C. Stiff, use of bull, 4 00 H. B. Chase& Sons, supplies, 161 76 Louis Arenovski, clothing, 21. 85 Chas. F. Parker, clock, 3 50 Bacon Bros., supplies, 25 78 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 4 38 $1,517 25 6 SUPPORT OF POOR NOT Iv ALMSHOUSE. John Hughes, aid, $10 00 Abby Davis, 26 00 Catherine G. Bodfish, " 60 00 Ann Crocker, " 4 00 Ann Bodfish, " 1 99 Almira Marston, " (1888) 6 81 Susan Gannon, " 29 62 Seth R. Phinney, " 52 00 Martha Bearse, " and medical attendance, 74 81 Sarah Grey, " 42 48 Howard M. Taylor, " 19 50 Pamelia Pingsman, " medicalattendance and burial, 66 00 Lois Jones, " and medical attendance, 30 00 Catherine Bearse, " " " " 70 00 Retire Smith, " 52 50 Alvin S. Bearse, 72 00 Eunice Perry, burial expenses, 19 50 Ann Canary, aid, 23 00 J� Sylvanns Simmons, " 52 00 Mary P. Sylvester, " 7 50 Chas. F. Harrington, " 3 13 Dorcas Ellis, " 7 00 Sarah Coats, 13 00 Jabez Baxter, medical attendance, 26 00 George A. Wilbur, aid, 16 87 Lydia Lovell, " 52 00 Jonathan Hallett, " 48 00 Mary Cathcart, " 42 00 .Tames W. Macey, medical attendance, 80 10 Mrs. Isaac Smith and family, medical attendance, 50 00 Betsey Sturgis, aid, 78 00 Heman F. Adams, " and medical attendance, 135 15 Edmund 1'. Lewis, 86 94 Reuben Crocker, aid, medical attendance and burial, 98 50 Frank Thomas, 78 00 Josephine Allen, " 65 27 Reuben West, " 86 00 ClarintonCt•ocker," 117 00 Mary P. Lovell, ' 84 50 Isaac P. Lewis, " 55 55 5 7 Eliza Crocker, aid, $62 00 Maria Coleman, " 73 54 Dorothy Lewis, " medical attendance and burial, 69 00 Edwin A.Bassett," " 141 25 Ann Ames, " 78 00 Eunice M.Lovell, " 91 50 $2,458 01 POOR BELONGING TO OTHER TOWNS. Town of Chatham for Harriet Young, $15 00 " Harwich for Nicholas Dixon, 14 50 Yarmouth for burial child G. F. Cash, 18 50 Harwich for Eben Cahoon, 36 75 Watertown for Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 City of Gloucester for Eleanor Brown, 47 00 " Worcester for William D. Wight, 18 45 Town of Yarmouth for Susan H. Baker, 28�49-: 61 Harwich for Eben Cahoon, Jr., 2 1'5 City of New Bedford for Anthony M. Ellis, 8 75 Town of Mashpee for Ruth A. Pocknett, 16 84 Nantucket for Hiram Gardiner, 40 98 $295 40 STATE PAUPERS. George W. Wheeler, $9 00 Susan Carlin, 55 00 Robert Reagan, burial expenses, 20 00 $84 00 PAID CITIES, TOWNS AND HOSPITALS. Town of Abington for Carrie L. Maxim (1888) $130 00 City.of Worcester for Thomas Baxter, , 4 40 8 Town of Bourne for Sylvester Rogers, $52 24 ff �� << °° (1888) 54 00 66 Sandwich for Augusta Carroll, 17 75 66 Nantucket for William Morton, 35 00 City of Cambridge for Mary J. Tasco, 13 34 County of Barnstable, board of E. Jones in jail, 4 00 Commonwealth, board Geo. A. Macey, State Almshouse, 18 40 Taunton Hospital for Thomas Nye, 86 82 69 Lf Albra N. Bearse, 189. 56 66 46 Michael Hartnett, 169 46 66 69 George A.Macey, 110 20 " 66 Phoebe R. Bursley, 169 '46 66 LG Nancy F. Hamblin, 169 46 Anna L. Parker, 59 43 << Mary E. Bodfish, 169 46 46 Mary A. Baxter, 169 46 Cordelia A. Bodfish, 88 21 Alvin S. Bearse, 93 $1,711 58 'REPAIRS ON TOWN BUILDINGS AND FARM. N. Bradford, labor, $11 50 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 34 06 N. A. Bradford, labor at Town House. 31 13 B. F. &- C. C. Crocker, paint at Town House, 6 52 Cash &,Bradford, galvanized pipe at Town House, 6 80 B. F. Crocker& Co., lumber at Town House, 12 99 Waterman Wood, painting, setting glass, Town House, 6 25 James S. Macey, labor on Town House, 9 00 $118 25 BOUNTY ON WOODCHUCKS AND MUSKRATS. Paid Bounty on Woodchucks and Muskrats, $95 50 9 EXPENSES BUILDING TOWN OFFICE. W. T. Perry, iron work, $0 45 Josiah H. Hallett, canvass for roof, 2 20 Noah Bradford, labor, 298 35 West Barnstable Brick Co., 36 70 John F. Fisher, labor, 85 74 W. E. Slade, 66 28 25 B. F. Crocker &, Co., lumber, hardware, etc., 152 42 Lot, E. Gorham, labor, 60 80 S. B. Tallman, (L 7 00 J. C. Jones, 66 2 00 B. F. & C. C. Crocker, paint and varnish, 83 09 Melvin Parker, hardware, 7 22 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 5 28 $1,219 50 FURNISHING TOWN OFFICE. F. A. Walker, fire set, $5 95 Paine Furniture Co., curtaills, chairs, etc., 17 40 P. M. Crowell, table cover, 3 58 B. F. Crocker,% Co., mantel, windows, mouldings, etc., 58 60 Cash & Bradford, sundries, 19 55 J. Howland, 44 2 75 Houghton & Dutton, office lamp, 4 73 R. S. Williams, desk, 4 50 $117 06 REPAIRS ON BURIAL GROUNDS AND TOMBS. J. H. Blossom, labor West Barnstable Graveyard, $2 60 J. H. Holway, �� 66 69 5 70 S. J. Jones, 46 cc 66 66 3 00 J. W. B. Parker, nails and wire, West Barnsta- ble Graveyard, 1 16 10 John Bursley, labor, West Barnstable Graveyard, $5 75 Simeon Taylor, << Methodist << 5 00 'rhos. Jones, << << 5 00 Jas. M. Nye, 44 66 8 00 Angus McDonell," East Barnstable 4 00 William S. Fisher, post and rails, East Barnsta= ble Graveyard, 23 10 James Clagg, labor, East Barnstable Graveyard, 10 00 Charles Crocker, 4 on hearse, 8 00 Eben Taylor, ' Sandy St. Graveyard, 2 20 John Hinckley & Son, lumber, 21 20 Ira W. Bacon, labor, Baptist Graveyard, Hyannis, 5 25 Ira W. Bacon, old f< <° 6 00 Ira W. Bacon, Universalist Graveyard, Hyannis, 7 75 George F. Meiggs, labor, tomb, Centreville, 2 65 F. G. Kelley, (L << << 2 00 E. W. Austin, << << << 11 00 B. F. Crocker & Co., cement, tomb, Centreville, 8 30 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, old Graveyard, Hyannis, 3 27 B. F. Crocker& Co., lumber,Universalist Grave- yard, Hyannis, 1 83 Cash & Bradford, labor and stock, Hyannis hearse house, 1 00 B. F. & C. C. Crocker, paint, Marston's Mills hearse house, 4 50 B. F. & C. C. Crocker, paint, and repairs to Barnstable hearse, 17 50 H. F. Hallett, rope for Centreville hearse, 56 -Waterman Wood, painting hearse house, Mars- ton's Mills, 5 00 Waterman Wood, painting hearse house fence, Cotuit, 9 25 Waterman Wood, painting hearse house, Centreville, 5 00 Waterman Wood, repairing << 69 14 1 25 W. E. Slade, << tomb, Cotuit, 3 40 Samuel Y. Landers, labor, sods for tomb, Cotuit, 5 70 F. A. Savery, 66 on 19 16 8 35 Geo. H. Thomas, labor, Marston's Mills Graveyard, 8 90 David J. Coleman, << 61 << << 12 70 Calvin H. Fuller, 64 3 70 i1 Henry F. Hamblin, labor,Marston's Mills Graveyard, $5 30 Henry Cahoon, " " " 8 20 Geo.A. Goodspeed, " " " " 6 70 Elliot Backus, " " " " 6 60 S. N. Ames, " Osterville, " 9 35 Wm. H. Bearse, " " " 50 James West, " " - " 3 55 B. C. West, " " " 3 40 J. Lovell, 3 40. C. L. Baker, " " " 3 10 A. N. Hallett; " " 60 $290 27 SNOW BILLS. Marcus N. Harris, $3 50 John Bursley, 5 25 Frank W. Crowell, 7 20 Charles H. Denson, 2 40 Aaron S. Crosby, 6 20 John H. Smith, 4 00 John J. Harlow, 5 00 P. W..Bearse, 50 Edward Gifford and 5 others, 2 40 Henry P. Crocker, 1 40 $37 85 i REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. f George Snow, labor, $1 60 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 7 02 Thos. Jones, labor, 13 00 Simeon Taylor, ` 13 00 Patrick Keveney,, " 10 00 E. C. Stiff, stone'and labor, 24 00 1` B. F. Crocker &Co.,.lumber (1888) 13 56 J. K. R B. Sears, " 31 17 12 Sam'l H. Hallett and eight others, labor, $43 76 Frank W. Crowell, lL 2 80 John H. Smith, 66 9 00 Herbert Gifford, 64 4 40. F. A. Savery, 44 6 78 C. F. Green, << 3 00 Edward Gifford, 66 18 20 Isaac C. Sturgis, stone, 21 00 Sylvester R. Crocker, 2 00 Henry Cahoon, labor, 2 20 George O. Goodspeed, {G 2 20 B. W. Cammett, 64 3 00 D. J. Coleman, 46 8 05 James H. Jenkins, << 1 00 Nath'l Hinckley and H. Jones; labor, 6 00 H. Clinton Jones, 2 30 $249 06 ` STATE AID. Thos. W. Jones, $70 00 Rodolphus E. Childs,' 36 00 Dorcas Fuller, ,48 00 Henry K. White, 70 00 Reuben F. Childs, 36 00 Stillman M. Baker, 36 00 Joseph P. Bearse and wife, 63 00 Adeline L. Coleman, 48 00 Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 Ruth Drury, - 48 00 Eveline O. Legrow, 48 00 .; Elizabeth E. Eldridge, 48 00 Antonio Silver, 60 00 Osmond W. Bearse, 8 00 Charles E. Ellis, 72 00 Willard E. Slade, 70 00 Darius Perry, 70 00 Barbara Doane, 44 00 ' Betsey F. Fish, 48 00 13. Temperance Crocker, $48 00 Ansel E. Fuller, 48 00 David B. Fuller, 36 00 Otway Backus, 36 00 $1,139 00 MILITARY AID. John P. Sylvester, $62 00 Ales. B. Jones, 72 00 $134' 00 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. F. B. cC F. P. Goss, printing Town Reports, $446 10 Printing ` iirrant, March, 10 50 Printing Warrant, April, 7 50 Printina per order School Committee, 6 07 Printing Assessors' Notice, Posters, etc., 30 '70 Printing Assessors' Notice, 5 00 Printing tax bills for Collector, 5 00 Printing Voting Lists for 1889, 15 00 Printina Town Warrant, 5 50 $531 37 REPAIRS ON ROADS. SOUTH-EAST SECTION. Frank W. Crowell, labor, $308 50 Charles H. Denson, 193 60 Daniel.W. Linnell, 40 20 Daniel B. Coleman, 59 00 14 Samuel Snow, loam, $21 16 Ernest Hallett, labor, 8 77 Jonathan Hallett,Jr., 44 94 80 Henry L. Baxter, 64 2 10 Charles A. Liunell, 6 82 Thomas L. Hallett, << 11 77 Dennis Gleason, 66 7 00 Josiah F. Baker, 66 15 60 Reuben E. Chase, << 16 00 ` Alton C. Bearse, 94 3 19 Rinaldo Childs, 69 20 40 Alpheus Linnell, << 13 46 Horace Crocker, 46 44 50 Bradford W. Bacon, << 13 40 James Hazelton, << 75 Nelson W. Bacon, 45 50 Almond H. Crowell, 15 90 John Sturgis Bearse, << 38 15 Myron P. Lewis, << 23 08 Simeon Taylor, << 86 80 Mary N. Bowes, loam, 1 20 James N. Bowes, labor, 16 05 Charles H. Sherman, 44 2 00 Paul H. Sherman, {( 17 85 John O'Neil, << 4 12 Ira W. Bacon, 12 00 Ira B. Bacon, 18 45 Auren B. Crocker, 20 40 David J. Coleman, 42 00 Marshal Hinckley, << 36 35 Richard Eldridge, 46 45 Wm. U. Ormsby, loam, 72 T. C. Hurd, 44 11 04 B. F. Crocker & Co., labor, 6 00 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 62 03 Charles W. Ramsdell, labor, 30 John M. Blagden, 46 2 50 John H. Smith, << 91 14 Sarah Bassett, loam, 6 00 Nelson G. Marchant, labor, 11 75 Oliver.C. Bell, 66 4 00 Prince B. Smith, cc 32 00 15 Mayhew Luce, labor, $1 60 James Hathaway, 6 C 18 00 Robert S. Fuller, << 32 00 Theodore Newcomb, 12 00 Urias G. Linnell, << 2 25 E. E. �Vood, 2 00 Wm. Washington, << 7 gg George Washington, 28 00 r Morris Phinney, << 6 38 Samuel H. Hallett', << 169 87 Harrison Lumbert, 24 00 Mrs. Weaves, loam, 9 36 Nelson Bearse, << 23 04 Wm. H. Waterman, labor, 45 70 Aaron S. Crosby, �g 16 45 Gorham F. Crosby, << 4 95 H. B. Sears, smith work, 2 75 Wm. Bearse, $0 Horace Jones, loam, 2 20 Harry Phinney, << 10 10 Crocker Hinckley estate,, << 3 66 Jacob Lovell, << 22 08 Augustine F. Childs, labor, 51 75 Reuben Jones, << 7 93 Reuben Jones, loam, 84 Wm. Hallett, labor, .9 35 George C. Backus, 44 21 53 Lemuel Backus, GC 42 90 Leonard C. Nickerson, << 12 34 Wilson Crosby's estate, loam, 20 Alex. Waterman, labor, 8 75 Nath'1 Crocker, 66 1 70 Simeon F. Jones, 39 98 Waldo Bros., drain pipe, 12 15 Henry R. Lewis, labor, 100 48 H. W. Sturges, << 114 85 Alvin Crosby, loam, 4 17 Samuel Nickerson, labor, '8 00 J. R. Crosby, << 13 68 Frank Childs,. << 20 20 Oliver H. Perry, << 34 05 Simeon C. Childs, << 8 97 16 Luther Phinney, loam, $3 37 E. B. Bearse, labor, 1 63 E. E. Morton, << 11 60 Edson W. Bearse, 66 5 48 E. W. Childs, << 15 95 Bertie Whitford, 10 80 John F. Cornish, << 3 00 Fred. Bearse, << 2 40 J. P. & B. Sears Co.; fence wire, 1 51 Charles C. Crocker, Surveyor, 75 00 $2,624 37 SOUTH-NEST SECTION. Mrs. Isaac Phinney, loarn, $14 25 Gustavus Scudder, carting shells, 16 33 Sylvester R. Crocker, 4 74 David Jones, labor, 1 83 Edward Gifford, with horse, 187 72 Charles F. Greene, {( 6 87 O. W. Bearse, << 10� 20 Gustavus-Scudder, 9 75 Roland J. Greene, << 14 30 Eddie C. Handy, 8 25 Robert C. Handy, << 18 60 Charles F. Greene, '° 73 30 Samuel T. Landers, with horse, 43 70 Chester A. Baker, shells, 1 20 Fred'k A. Savery, labor with horse, 80 78 Harry J. Gifford, << 45 90 George W. Childs, 15 20 Zidon A. Butler, 25 60 Ralph Meiggs, 21 50 Gustavus Scudder, with horse, 52 65 Oziel P. Baker, 4 00 Howard M. Phinney, '° 8 00 Willie H. Perry, Lf 75 Samuel S. Barrows, 46 26 80 Nelson Rhodehouse, 66 42 80 John J. Harlow, << 9 75 '�■mow 17 Roland T. Marlow, labor with horses, $45 50 W. T. Perry, smith work, 35 Zemira Kendrick, labor with horse, 146 10 Stephen B. Tallman, ' and shells, 11 06 Isaac C. Sturges, " with horse, 15 00 Owen M. Jones, " 10 50 Eugene Crowell, " " 39 20 E. W. Ford, " 14 00 s� Henry L. Sturges, " 8 30 Orin R. Nickerson, " 15 50 Charles F. Greene, " with horse, 4 00 Sylvester R. Crocker, lumber and labor for spouts, 9 19 Wendell F. Nickerson, man and horse, 32 00 Ezra P. Hobson, labor, sidewalk, 2 70 Herbert Gifford, 74 55 F. A. Makepeace, labor, 9 00 O. A. Baker, 66 41 70 R. Meiggs, " 75 H. J. Gifford, " 3 40 Hiram Crocker, man and horse; 31 87 Zenas Crocker, " " 8 50 S. L. Ames, loam, 15 00 John Hinckley& Son, bill lumber, 13 40 A. F. Bearse, road bill,_horse, 12 75 William Childs, labor and shells, 50 60 C. F. Greene, " with horse, 9 55 Gustavus Scudder, " 27 00 Horace C. Fish, " " 3 15 A. Lovell, bill services 1889, 75 00 J. W. B. Parker, bill drain pipe, 3 51 Thomas H. Fuller, labor, 75 87 Alton S. Jones, " 3 90 Henry F. Hamblin, 44 2 00 O. H. Mecarta, 66 '4 25 Geo. T. Mecarta, " 11 40 Wm. T. Makepeace, " 24 08 S. F. Crocker, " 14 37 John Hinckley & Son, bill lumber, 8 55 Fred'k P. Jones, labor, 25 00 F. L. Jones, " 22 60 J. W. Hallett, " 14 70 B. W. Hallett, 17 60 sa 18 Carlton C. Hallett, $21 20 Laban T. Sturges, labor on sidewalks, 4 20 Sani'l H. Childs, stock and spouts, 3 32 Geo. H. Thomas, 74 32 John J. Jenkins, 54 00 Elliott Backus, 42 80 Calvin H. Fuller, 42 62 Ellis Jenkins, 8 00 George Burgess, 4 90 Paul R. Crocker, 19 51 Austin Fuller, 7 50 Gregory Gunderson, 1 20 H. Clinton Jones, 40 93 P. Barnard Hinckley, 24 00 Wilton B. Cammett, 2 00 Benj. E. Cammett, labor, 28 12 Bennett W. Cammett, 99 62 Lewis, 2 45 Henry Cahoon, 26 50 Geo.-O. Goodspeed, 21 10 Fred. Percival, 6 80 Andrew W. Lawrence, 43 21 George Pierce, 46 85 Nathan A. Jones, 19 81 Arthur W. Lapham, 44 65 David J. Coleman, 342 23 Nelson Crocker, 1 00 S. Bourne estate, loam, 3 00 David J. Coleman, 4 50 E. C. Hinckley estate, 3 00 George Allen, << 16 00 John J. Jenkins, 1 00 Paul R. Crocker, << 21 Rosa Archer, 5 25 Edwin C. Stiff, 6 00 Melvin Parker, 7 00 Elliot Backus, << 3 93 Geo. H. Thom.i.s, << 4 56 Julia A. Phinney, 60 Abram Fuller, 60 Nathan A. Jones, 3 00 Elizabeth Gifford, 60 19 James H. Jenkins, loam, $3 00 ' Cyrenus A. Lovell, bill labor, 111 55 Heman F. Adams, 6 14 Osmond Ames, 78 75 . William Greene, 9 52 W. Scott Scudder, 39 16 Warren Codd, 13 15 Thomas Pattison, 76 05 John Williams, 25 54 Willie O. Crocker, 10 14 . Edwin A. Bassett, 2 30 Geo. D. Lewis, 28 50 Eddie H. Lewis, 20 70 Harry Lovell, 14 80 Andrew Kelley, 3 20 I. Crocker, 16 55 David C. Lewis, 6 14 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., bill lumber, 20 69 C. A. Lovell, 44 labor, winter 1889, 20 60 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 5.38 G. F. Crocker, oyster shells, 3 20 Wm. Childs, 46 66 . 40 Oziel P. Baker, 46 46 3 00 Irving B. Phinney, 1 20 Carlton B. Nickerson, 4 80 Gustavus Crocker, labor and horse, 31 00 Benj. F. Hinckley, LG 2 47 C. A. Lovell and others, 6' • and loam, 58 85 Jos. W. Tallman, bill. drain pipe, 27 16 Henry P. Crocker, labor and teams, 211 54 Isaac Lovell, 6< 44 00 Austin Lovell, {6 19 60 George Jones, 66 26 70 Alvin Baker, 3 70 Ed. Harvey Lewis, 1.80 Cyrenus Small., 47 70 Nelson Lewis, 41 10 Warren Codd, 21 10 James Codd, 35 20 Warren Lovell, 5.40 . B. C. West, 5 50 Alcott N. Hallett, 16 49 20 T. V. West, labor, $11 50 John Williams, " 1 90 Churchill Alley, " 13 32 Andrew Kelley, `' " 18 80 Otis Crocker, 6C 13 50 W. Scott.Scudder, 12 96 James West, " 79 83 James A. Lovell, " 72 14 Charles Jones, " 10 90 George Jones, " 2 40 James A. Lovell, loam, 5 70 Daniel Lovell estate, " 2 10 Mrs. T. Ames, 6122 80 Isaiah Crocker, " 12 30 F. L. Scudder, " 4 50 S. L. Leonard, labor and horse, 69 57 S. L. Leonard, loam, 10 00 John Corcorine, 1 40 Wallace Rogers and horse, 51 72 Geo. W. Weeks, 28 40 r E. H. Lewis, 11 90 Joseph Coffin, 25 70 Otis Crocker, 23 50 Benj. F. Hinckley and horse, 12 07 E. Fuller, 80 Fred. Jennings, 11 55 Richard Lewis, 12 82 John Horne, 6 30 J. M. Leonard and horse, 7 80 Henry P. Leonard, 10 30 Alex. Till, 2 80 Cyrenus Small, loam, 3 00 Olive B. Fuller, " 2 00 S. L. Leonard, posts and lumber, rails, 8 23 Henry P. Crocker, labor with horse, 4 38 Andrew Lovell, turf and sand, 10 00 . Andrew Lovell, labor, 3 30 Carlton B. Nickerson, " horse, 15 75 John J. Harlow, sand, 90 David J. Coleman, scraping roads, 10 00 John Hinckley & Son, lumber, 4 83 21 Geo. A. Lapham, labor, $49 55 $4,607 30 NORTI3 SECTION. Sylvanus J. Jones, labor, $18 20 Wm. T. and John Bursley, 200 05 Fiske, Coleman &Co., drain tile, 2 05 Joseph Smith, loam, 1 00 Calvin Benson, labor, 10 00 A. H. Somes, loam, 1 65 George S. Fish, gravel, 3 75 George F. Fish, labor, 4 90 Joseph H. Holway, << 59 15 S. E. Howland, 64 15 00 F. M. Percival, << 4 00 Henry W. Fish, loam, 1 00 Benj. E. Blossom, labor, 32 50 Walter C. Jones, << 3 60 Harrison Fish, << 33 25 Fred'k W. Cammett, L[ 1 00' Frank P. Wright, 69 5 00 Charles H. Conant, 64 11 90 J. H. Blossom, << 4 00 Mrs. S. Holway, loam, 1 65 O. C. Railroad, freight, 1 02 J. W. B. Parker, tile, 6 24 Angus McDonnell, labor, 2 40 Marcus N. Harris, 163 40 Benj. F. Crocker, 12 20 Nath'l Percival, 28 95 F. A. Bursley, loam, 2 60 r Nathan Edson, gravel, 3 75 Mary A. Esterbrook, 46 2 75 Mrs.A. J. Patrick, clay, 11 05 George H. Jones, labor, 78 00 Patrick Regan, << 6 60 John M. Dineen, �' 1 00 H. S. Ames, 64 40 00 Alex. Jones, 8 60 Lorenzo Lewis, 34 65 22 M. N. Harris, loam, $30 55 E. B. Crocker, gavel and loam, 33 20 Chas. Nelson, labor, 1 00 C. Benson, it 10 00 Alfred Crocker, 44 77 75 George Snow, 44 82 95 Oliver Holmes, << 41 25 Hugh Murphy, 18 80 Charles Nelson, 22 00 David Nelson. it 6 40 George C. Seabury, << 28 80 Manchester Hallett, 66 14 45 Wm. R. Sturgis, << 86 00 Barney Hinckley, 66 47 90 Horace Gannon, [f 3 00 James Doherty, (L 8 00 Angus McDonnell, << 35 78 Leander W. Jones, 64 60 Harry L. Jones, {c 70 30 James Cl.agg, 17 50 Henry F. Loring, 44 50 George L. Bursley, << 26 00 Wm. Dixon, << 38 85 Chas. C. Jones, 19 25 Patrick Kevenev, °` 13 90 B. F. Crocker cC Co., lumber, 25 19 John Hinckley cC Son, tile, 9 31 Eben B. Crocker, Load Surveyor, 75 00 C. 1V. Nelson, labor, 2 45 Warren Ryder, (f 50 James Clagg, << 5 00 Charles Air. Nelson, 14 G.5 D. M. Seabury, drain tile, 10 80 Lorenzo Lewis, labor, 3 00 Chas. Dixon, << 6 85 Joseph L. Proctor, gravel., 8 00 Charles W. Nelson, labor, 1 75 Edgar A. Jones, 8 40 A. B. Young, 64 2 00 Chas. W. Nelson, << 5 33 Edgar A. Jones, it 2 00 Charles W. Nelson, 11 75 23 Wm. Dixon, labor, $5 25 James Doherty, 66 3 00 D. M. Seabury,, drain tile, 28 20 Charles Crocker, labor, 8 00 Edwin C. Stiff, it 156 90 John Bassett, 44 3 30 E. C. Stiff, 46 47 20 Estate Turner Hinckley, loam, 5 35 H. F. Loring, labor, 22 50 H. A. Stiff, 44 4 80 Asa Jenkins, gravel, 2 00 G. S. Jenkins, labor, 8 40 Herbert W. Parker, 44 30 00 Eben Taylor, 66 11 90 Lemuel Jones, << 1 34 50 Chas. L. Bassett, 66 18 20 James A. Hinckley, 6° 5 00 Nath'1 Crocker, gravel, 5 00 John M.Dineen, labor, 42 30 James Taylor, 44 5 20 Alex. Jones, ti 8 75 Edgar Jones, 66 3 50 George B. Crocker, gravel, 45 C. Benson, labor, 87 80 B. E. Blossom, LL 27 50 Charles C. Jenkins, 24 40 F. P. Wright, 18 80 Willard S. Crocker, 9 80 George S. Fish, gravel, 4 40 J. H. Blossom, labor, 11 80 John Bursley, 66 10 00 S. E. Howland, << 49 00 George S. Fish, gravel, 6 55 James H. Jones, labor, 4 50 B. E. Blossom, 66 23 50 C. E. Jenkins, << 2 75 Walter Jones, 46 22 00 W. S. Crocker, 449 40 Fred. Percival, 66 9 40 Ellis Jenkins, 66 12 20 C. Benson, << 214 25 John W. Crocker, 1 40 24 Eben E. Taylor, labor, $2 00 $2,862 72 NEW ROADS. 1 HYANN I S. George B. Lewis, labor, $13 40 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., << 14 80 James N. Bowes, 5 70 Richard Eldridge, 1 75 Frank W. Crowell, 29 05 Charles H. Denson, 44 26 95 $91 65 HYANNIS PORT. Rinaldo Childs, labor, $18 60 Alpheus Linnell, 64 8 60 Horace Crocker, {[ 29 00 Paul H. Sherman, 64 5 37 B. F. Crocker & Co., lumber, 9 91 Nelson G. Marchant, labor, 12 00 George Washington, 24 00 John H. Smith, 87 75 Wm. Washington, 5 63 Horace Cobb, << 3 30 ' Theodore Newcomb, << 19 00 Robert S. Fuller, 164 7 00 Morris Phinney, {f 6 00 Oliver C. Bell, << 13 00 Dan'l Hathaway, {( 10 00 Prince B. Smith, << 30 50 $289 66 25 OSTERVILLE. Geo. H. Thomas, labor, $61 61 Elliott Backus, 46 15 Calvin H. Fuller, " 21 65 Gregory Gunderson, it 1 20 Austin Lovell, " 9 90 Harry Lovell, " 7 80 Henry P. Crocker, " 29 74 W. Scott Scudder, " 69 67 Isaac Lovell, " 27 10 Walter Lewis, 6 00 Geo. Pierce, " 64 15 Thad. West, " 19 80 Nelson Lewis, " 3 20 Ellis B. Lovell, " 16 87 Alcott N. Hallett, " 34 05 Benj. E.•Cammett, " 12 60 Otis Crocker, " 32 10 James Codd, 11 40 E. Churchill Alley, " 31 14 Wilton B. Cammett, 11 20 Geo. Jones, 3 60 Osmond Ames, 3 00 Benj. F. Hinckley, " 13 00 Geo. Green, 3 10 David J. Coleman, " 175 19 L. Willis Leonard, " 5 45 Andrew W. Lawrence, " 5 95 Geo. A. Lapham, " 7 80 B. W. Cammett, 42 49 James West, " 27 23 H. Clinton Jones, " 53 38 Cyrenus Small, it 32 75 O. C. R. R., freight bill, 3 51 D. P. Bursley, carting drain pipe, 3 50 Fisk & Coleman, bill " 37 40 Isaiah Crocker, " of loam, 35 70 Cement and lumber for new road, 2 50 $972 88 r 26 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT. , J. Goldthwait, mat, $3 75 Commonwealth, for tax book, 3 75 George E. Allen, repairs on road machine, 8 50 J. M. & T. C. Day, legal advice, 7 00 E. B. Crocker, services, self and horse to Com'r State Aid, 5 00 Barnstable Co. Ins. Co., for policies, 17 20 M. M. Nyei Inspector of Voters, 4 00 Hiram Crocker, C6 << 4 00 F. P. Goss, << << 4 00 S. S. Baxter, << 4 00 C. Benson, digging well at West Barnstable, 67 57 S. E. Howland, labor on << << << 5 00 J. H. Blossom,, " 66 66 46 10 50 R. Matthews, building well curb, 10 60 D. R. Weeks, stone for well, 9 00 T. L. Mayo & Co., buckets, block and rope, 9 21 0. C. R. R.,freight on materials, 1 97 John J. Fisher, painting.well curb, 4 10 Freeman Taylor, 46 . {C 1 -25 Fred'k S. Kent, iron work, 1 35 Doane & Guyer, stationery, tax books, etc., 4 40 Patrick Gleason, keeping six tramps, 6 00 H. C. Bacon, fire ward, 1 35 Barnstable Co. Ins. Co. for policies, 37 95 Frank Crocker, surveying, 25 0. C. R. R., freight bills, 20 55 Hire of hall for school purposes, 5 00 A. F. Sherman, abstract of records, 20 00. D. P. Taylor, ladder, 1 50 Geo. B. Lewis, bucket, 75 P. M. Crowell, supplies, 1 27 H. H. Baker, waste baskets, 1 50 E. W.Austin, pump and labor on same, Centreville, 25 15 E. W. Austin, stone work on W. Barnstable well, 7 00 John M. Blagden, iron << 5 00 John M. Blagden, on snow plow and road scraper, 6 25 Cash & Bradford, labor on pumps Hyannis and Hyannis Port, 7 00 27 John M. Blagden, labor on plow and scraper, $2 75 J. K. &B. Sears, lumber for well at W.Barnstable, 7 91 F. G. Kelley, use of Howard Hall for Committee, 2 00 F. G. Kelley, labor and stock on well at Centreville, 6 73 F. G. Kelley, " Monument Grounds, 6 45 O. C. Hoxie, services at town meeting Apr. 22 and Nov. 5, 1889, 5 00 f J. Howland, chairs and table for Town House, 5 25 B. F. Crocker & Co., cement, well at W. Barnstable, 2 55 John H. Smith, fire ward, 4 00 Damage to B. C. Blossom's carriage,. 3 50 C. C. Crocker, services, self and horse to Com'r State Aid, 5 00 Aaron S. Crosby, entertaining School Commit- tee 1888 and 1889, 19 00 Postage, express, telegraph and telephone, 41 66 .Expenses Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of Poor to Boston; Taunton and Weymouth, 63 90 National Assessment Bureau, 2 50 Andrew Lovell, services, self and horse to Com'r State Aid, 5. 00 Waterman good, Town Constable, 20 00 Andrew Harlow, damage to carriage, 11 00 James S. Macey, care of Town house (1888) 5 00 D. P. Bursley, entertainment, 1 25 Frost & Adams, stationery, 1 42 E. A. Darling, " 5 85 L. E. Lovell, copying estate bills, 50 00 -W. T. Perry, smithwork, 40 Making 3 leases, A. Lovell, 3 00 Edward Gifford, setting guide post, 50 Barnstable Co. Insurance Co., 3 38 Webster Hallett; repairing pump; 3 50 r $621 17 RECAPITULATION. Expenses at Almshouse, $1,517 25 Support of poor in town and out of Almshouse, ,2,458 01' Poor belonging to other towns, 295 4Q Ji I 28 State paupers, $84 00 Paid cities, towns and hospitals, 1,711 58 Repairs on town's buildings, 118 25 Bounty on woodchucks and muskrats, 95 50 Town office and furnishing, 1,386 56 Paid for burial grounds and tombs, 290 27 Snow bills, 37 85 Repairs on bridges, 249 06 State aid, 1,13.9 00 Military aid, 134 00 Printing and advertising, 531 37 Repairs on roads, south-east section, 2,624 37 61 46 66 south-west 61 4,607 30 northern 66 2,862 72 New roads, 1,354 19 Miscellaneous account, 621 17 $22,117 85 ESTIMATED VALUE OF TOWN PROPERTY. Almshouse Farm, $6,000 00 Woodland, Cobb, 50 00 Woodland, Lumbert, 300 00 Pound meadow, 200 00 Town House and Restaurant, 3,800 00 School Houses, 34,000 00 Hearses, Hearse Houses and Tombs, 6,500 00 Town Office and Furniture, 1,500 00 Personal property at Almshouse, '.town House and School Houses, 3,500 00 Trust funds held by Town, 10,233 00 School Books and Supplies, 1,500 00 Pumps and Wells, 1,000 00 Balance in favor of Town, 4,631 34 $73,214 34 29 c FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWN. Cash in Treasury Dec:31, 1889, $3,659 37 State Aid due from State, 1,139 00 Military Aid due from State, 134 00 Due from James Cornish, Tax Collector, 5,459 45 << Town of Watertown. 48 00 City of Gloucester, 47 00 City of New Bedford, 8 75 Town of Yarmouth, 28 48 City of Worcester, 18 45 << Town of Masbpee, 16 84 << Town of Chatham, 15 00 Barnstable County for bounty on seals, 2 00 Due from Wm. H. Irwin for lease of land, 15 00 '66 0. C.-R. R. << << << << 15 00 46 Melvin Parker 16 10 00 << T. L. Mayo &Co. for lease of land, 15 00 4 $10,631 34 Note due from Town, $5,000 00 Money held by town in trust for care of burial lots as follows Samuel Whelden, 200 00 Joseph A. Davis, 300 00 David Bursley, 200 00 Nelson Scudder, 200 00 Henry A. Scudder, 100 00 $6,000 00 Balance in favor of the Town, $4,631 34 1 VALUATION OF THE TOWN MAY 1, 1889. Real Estate, $1,993,030 00 Personal Estate, 1,163,510 00 Total Valuation of the Town, $3,156,540 00 1 1 30 Rate of Taxation, $9 on $1000 Value of property exempted from taxation, $7750 9 Number of persons taxed on property, 1,499 Number taxed on polls only, 237 Whole number taxed on property and polls, 1,736 Number dwelling houses taxed, 1,296 Acres of land taxed, 27,177 CHARLES C. CROCKER, EBEN B. CROCPER, Selectmen of Barnstable. Examined and approved, EDWARD L. CHASE, W. F. MAKEPEACE, F. PERCY GOSS, Auditors. BARNSTABLE, Feb. 2d, 1890. `1 j 1 TOWN 'TREASURER'S REPORT. ORDERS DRAWN FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. Paid as follows on orders drawn for school purposes for the year 1889 : ' Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $373 12 Alfred Crocker, 3 and 4, 1,306 65 James H. Jenkins, 6 and 8, 1,413 73 Sylvester R. Crocker, 10, 11, 21 and Santuit, 2,315 84 Hiram Crocker, 10, 11, 21 and Santuit, 719 87 Eli Phinney; 20, 995 03 Franklin Crocker, 15 and 16, 291 05 Lucius K. Paine, 15 and 16, 825 03 Horace S. Lovell, 12 and 13, 1,459 43 Allen G. Baxter, 17 and 18, 2,132 01 Aaron B. Palmer, 68 25 $11,900 01 ORDERS DRAWN FOR REPAIRS ON SCHOOL HOUSES. Paid on orders drawn for repairs on school houses Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $20 45 Alfred Crocker, " 3 and 4, 189 75 ' James H. Jenkins, << 6 and 8, 168 38 Sylvester R. Crocker, << 10, 11, 21, and Santuit, 307 30 Hiram Crocker, 10, 11, 21, and Santuit, 299 04 Eli Phinney, << 20, 75 75 Lucius K. Paine, 15 and 16, 248 32 Horace S. Lovell, << 12 and 13, 129 64 Allen G. Baxter, 17 and 18, 251 00 $1,689 63 1 - 32 PAID COLLECTOR'S FEES AND TAXES REMITTED. James Cornish, taxes remitted, $104 32 James Cornish, fees for 1888, 434 19 $538 51 e PAID TOWN OFFICERS, S. R. Crocker, School Committee, 1888, $40 45 Allen G. Baxter, << {( 1888, 35 35 Alfred Crocker, f( 1886, 25 00 James H. Jenkins, 66 6; 1888, 47 50 A. H. Somes, 46 to Mar. 1, 1889, 1 150 00 Wm. P. Reynolds, 64 1889, 286 80 James H. Jenkins, 64 44 1889, 78 50 Eli Phinney, 46 44 (21 mos.) 1888 and 9, 55 75 Allen G. Baxter, 66 (i 1889, 4,4 75 Horace S. Lovell, (G i( 1889, 32 50 Lucius K. Paine, 66 . 46 1889, 23 00 Hiram Crocker, (( .1889, 10 00 Franklin Crocker, 46 66 1889, 30 50 Nathan Edson, 46 46 1889, 23 50 C. F. Parker, recording Births, Marriages and Deaths, 58 70 E. L. Chase, Auditin; Committee, 36 00 Sam'1 Snow, prosecuting illegal sale of liquor, 40 00 Simeon F. Letteney,Moderator, 5 00 Clark Lincoln, Sealer of Weights and Measures, 5 00 Andrew Lovell, Chas. C. Crocker and Eben B. Crocker, Assessors, 450 00 Andrew Lovell, Chas. C. Crocker and Eben B. Crocker, Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, 550 00 Registrars of Voters, 100 00 James Cornish, assisting Registrars, 9 00 Waterman Wood, Dog Constable, 35 00 33 C. F.Parker, salary as Treasurer, $200 00 << Services at Town Meeting, 5.00 . Making election returns and expen- ses to Sandwich,. 10 00 $2,387 30 Physicians, returning births, 24 50 Undertakers, returning deaths, 24 50 $2,436 30 PAID MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES. Bounty on seals, $2 00 Transportation of scholars to school, 116 80 Mary E. Eldridge, land damage, 20 00 Alex. G. Cash, 10 00 , Josiah H. Hallett, << 5 00 Abbie Bacon, 66 20 00 F. G. Kelley, Decoration Day, 88 51 I J. M. & T. C. Day, legal advice, 10 00 '.Gown seal, 9 00 • Desk for Clerk's office, 38 .60 Printing dog licenses and election books, 6 25 (I Books certificates of births, 11 50 Paper, ink and pens for copying records, 9 50 Mary R. Lovell, copying, 42 00 Postage and express, 21 09 H. M. Knowlton, legal advice, 25 00 $435 25 "COBB FUND." Note given to David Davis, Agent, $10,233 00 INVESTED AS FOLLOWS: 14 shares Yarmouth National Bank stock, cost, $2,180 87 ss 34 14 shares State National Bank, Bos- ton, $1,638 87 12 shares National Bank of the Re- public, Boston, 1,588 50 3,500 U. S. Bonds, 3,601 89 Deposited in Bristol Co. Savings Bank, 321 07 900 Commonwealth Loan R Trust Co:, Bonds, 901 80 $10,233 00 INCOME: Dividends, Yarmouth National Bank, $84 00 State National Bank, 70 00 << National Bank of the Republic, 84 00 << U. S. Bonds, 140 00 Bristol Co. Savings Bank, 12 96 Commonwealth Loan & Trust Co., 54 00 $444 96 TREASURER'S ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN. Dr. Cash in Treasury, Jan. 1, 1889, $3,175 00 Ree'd of James Cornish, Collector, 28,276 01 Town of Orleans for 1888, 6 58 Chatham for 1888, 64 25 Yarmouth for 1888, 102 85 Watertown for 1888, 72 00 << Harwich for 1888, 81 60 City of New Bedford for 1888, 54 00 66 Gloucester for 1888, 38 50 Town of Chatham, 1889, 3 00 46 Yarmouth, 1889, 18 50 44 Harwich, 1889, 53 40 Nantucket, 1889, 34 41 .35 Ree'd of State Treas., Mass. School Fund, $172 09 Revenue School Fund, 368 87 Corporation Tax, 1888, 410 17 << National Bank Tax, 1888, 1 91 Burial of State Paupers, 10 00 Support of State Paupers, 55 00 << Corporation Tax, 1889, 5,463 92 National Bank Tax, 1889, 2,318 86 4 State Aid, Chap. 252, 90 00 << << << 301, 1,073 00 't Foreign Ships, 117 36 Billiard Table Licenses, 18 00 Auctioneer's 66 8 00 Fish Weir << 15 00 Liquor << sixth class, 2 00 Peddlers' << 50 ,00 Income of"Cobb Fund," 444 96 Redemption from Tax Sale, 34 87 A. D. Makepeace, M. M. Herring Fish- ery to Mar. 1, 1890, 25 00 Co. Treas. for seals killed, 1888, 7 00 Heifer sold from Town Farm, 16 00 , Book cases sold, 6 00 Windows sold, 4 20 Rent of Restaurant, 15 00 Estate Mary T. Bearse, 12 25 Sale of old bridge plank, 5 10 Sale of salt grass, 1 00 County Treas., dog fund, 373. 94 Heman C. Crocker, land rent, 12 00 A. D. Makepeace, Otis Hall, land rent to Mar. 1, 1889, _ 5 00 A. D. Makepeace, Otis Hall, land rent to Mar. 1, 1890, 10 00 Parker & Makepeace, land rent to Jan. 1, 1890, 10 00 Eggs, &c., sold from Town Farm, 22 37 Estate Elmira Linnell, 53 50 Temporary Loans, 25,000 00 Interest on deposits in Bo-ston Bank, 44 .07 $68,256 54 36 Cr. Paid for school purposes, $11,900 01 Repairs on schoolhouses, 1,689 63 Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 538 51 Town Officers, 2,436 30 Miscellaneous expenses, 435 25 Andrew Lovell, orders drawn for town pur- poses,. 7,829 14 Eben B. Crocker, orders drawn for town purposes, 7,526 87 Chas. C. Crocker, orders drawn for town purposes, 6,761 84 David Davis, interest on Cobb Fund to Mar. 1, 1889, 409 32 Eli Phinney, books and supplies, 653 95 Interest on temporary loans and trust funds, 487 21 Temporary'loans, 20,000 00 A. H. Somes, school supplies, 309 94 State Treasurer, 4 sixth class liquor licenses, 50 State tax, 3,220 00 << << Nat'l Bank Tax, 398 70 Cash in Treasury Dec. 31, 1889, 3,659 37 $68,256 54. CHARLES F. PARKER, Town Treasurer. Examined and approved by EDWARD L. CHASE, W. F. MAKF.PEACE, Auditors. TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. DOG LICENSES. Whole number licensed; _220. 206 males at $2, $412 00 14 females at $5, 70 00 $482 00 Paid County Treasurer, $439 00 Town Clerk's fees, 43 00 $482 00 I Births Recorded in Barnstable in the Year 1889, DATE NAME OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS Jan. 1, Dexter Brayton Pattison, Thomas and Alice B. 3, Charles Parker Dixon, Charles, 1st and Delia 4, Charles Luther Hamblin, Ezekiel C. and Helen F. J 5, Bessie Hallett Hawes, Lot E. and Mary D. 9, Mary Jane Whelden, Sylvester G. and Delia 15, Winthrop Atwood Cash, Frederic and Elizabeth 30, Jas. Everett Brushingham, James and Mary C. Feb. 14, Oscar Linwood Chadwick, Allen and Mabel C: 14, Carleton Thomas Harlon-, Wallie F. and Josephine 20, (Son) Makepeace, William T. and Ellen S. Mar. 3, EliseWashin-ton Makepeace William F. and Abby L. 3, Lillian William Makepeace, William F. and Abby L. 9, Joseph William Tallman,Jr. Joseph W. and Ella C. 10, (Daughter) Carlin, Susan 24, Doris Ames, Samuel N.and Dora ' • . * 38 DATE NAME OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS Apr. 2, Frank Eustis Burlingame, Alvan C. and Effie D. 5, Harold Fenton Smith, Prince B. and Alice 31. 9, Wilbur Lestock Small, James G. and Jennie 11, Russell B. Bearse, Zenas D. B. and Mary 13, Zora M. Coffin, Oliver C. and Adeline D. ti 18, (Son) Chase, Reuben E. and Elizabeth. 20, Oliver Prentice Bell, Oliver C. and Emily M. 20, Charles Herbert Pierce, George W. and Clara 28, Raymond K. Baxter, Edwin, Jr. and Cora W. 28, Evelyn Cahoon, William and Flora May 11, Annie Thacher, George L. Jr. and Angie P. 21, Inez H. Aldrich, Jeremiah K. Jr. R Eliza A. June 3, Mercy Genieve Leonard, James M. and Lucy C. 9, John Edward Hinckley, Frank H. and Harriet M._ 13, Ruth Linwood Bearse, Osborne W. and Belinda J. 17, Edward H. Bodfish, George H. and Helen A. 19, Leslie Cornelius Baker; Eleazer and Fostina 25, Mary Genieve Ryder, Wallace and Laura B. July 11, Grace Louise Wight, William D. and Rhoda W. 23, Francis Young, John and Annie M. 25, Edward Coen Daniel, Charles and Catherine M. 26, (Son) Lewis, George B. and Gertrude H. 28, (Son) West, Herman L. and Emma F. 29, Russell C. Evans, Edgar R. and Ida M. Aug. 1, Laura Bunker Clifford, Frank L. and Laura J.' 3, Emanuel Silver, Emanuel and Mary 4, Kenneth Thornton Cobb, Horace S. and Eva B. 5, Reese Carpenter, William A. and Annie 1\1. 11, Alton S. Hallett, Jr., Alton S. and Ida M. 16, Melissa C. Hobson, Ezra and Rosa 17, eEthel May Gibby, Benjamin F. and Mary E. 22, John Edward Terry, Rodolphus M. and Mary E. 29, John Reed McCollum, Alexander and Annie, 31, Oliver H. Jones, Luther E. & Caroline T. Sept. 3, Wm.Artbur Good Win Lewis George J. and Alice I. 7, Edson R. Savery, Alonzo C. and Myra C. 13, Aubrey Carlton Benson, Cabin and Ida T. 22, Thomas Chatfield Fisher, John A. and Daisy, 23, Maude Elizabeth Cash, Frank and Mary E. Oct.• 2, Matthew H. Nickerson, Henry T. and Ellen, 3, Ellen Josephine Ormsby, William F. and Mary E. 4, Mary Lillie Baker, Chester L. and Mary A. 11, Blanche Brewnell Kelley, Theodore chi Elizabeth E. D 39 DATE NAME OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS Oct. 15, Francis Hamilton Hewins, Joseph G. and Emma 18, Earl Jarvis Fisher, John J. and Celia T. 25, Walter F. Hamblin, Edward F. and Lottie D. 25, Elmer Winfield Sherman, Paul and Rosella E. 27, Teresa Louise Newcomb, Theodore F and Louise A. Nov. 7, Elmer Sears Hallett, Horace F. and Eva W. 13, Arthur Errold Bunker, Frederick W. and Kate 14, (Daughter) Denson, James R. and Alice 16, Bertha Howes Terry, John L. and Lucy E. _21, Ramona Newcomh, Willis C. and Lena S. 27, Elisha Whitman Dixon, Nicholas and Sarah J. 24, Carlton Elliott Jones-, Stephen F. and Lillie E. 30, George Walter Sturgis, Moses and Ellen F. Dec. 11, John Lawrence Corcoran, James R: and Eliza A. 24, John West Robbins, James H. and Mary E. 30, (Daughter) Crocker, James H. and Cora F. C The following was received too late for the. 1888 re- Port: Dec. 25, Abbott Francis Lowell Har- low, Chester M. and Agnes J. Marriages Recorded in Barnstable in 1889, DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Jan. 1, Louis Arenovski, 28 Hyannis. Julia O'Neil, 31 Hyannis. 9, Salmon Crowell, 72 West Dennis. Love C. (Lombard) Lewis, 50 Barnstable. 10, Alexander S. Childs, 25 New Bedford. Ella W. Hunnerwell, 24 New-Bedford. Feb. 27, William Gillespie, Jr., 26 Malden. Grace B. Lewis, 23 Centreville. Mar. 6, George M. Haskell, 22 Osterville. Lavira A. Crawford, 20 Centreville. 40 DATE NATIE OF PARTIES AGE RZSIDENCE OF EACH Apr. 23, Henry T. Nickerson, 22 Hyannis. Ellen McKinley, 22 Hyannis. 23, Rhodolphus M. Terry, 21 Hyannis. Mary M. Leary, 19 Hyannis. 1 30, William Dixon, 63 Barnstable. ElizabethH. (Clam)Floyd, 50 Barnstable. May 8, Sylvester Spindles, 35 Hyannis. JuliaG.(Eldridge)Robbins, 44 Hyannis. 2, James D. Baxter, 72 Barnstable. Annie (Kreiser) Portt, 30 Barnstable. June 3, Elmer A. Hayden, 30 Brockton. Lilla M. Percival, 28 Barnstable. 8, Nathaniel D. Manchester, 67 New Bedford. S MaryM.(Brown)Downing, 53 New Bedford. 26, Oliver F. Hamblin, 33 Newton. Hattie E. Fish, 20 West Barnstable. 3, Jeronymo da Rosa da Silve- 25 West Barnstable. Francisca Josefa, [ira, 25 West Barnstable. Julv 4, Franklin W. Matthews, 27 Brockton. Laura J. Tinkham, 23. Brockton. Aug. 18, George W. Stevens, 44 Bourne. Jennette E. Fields, 20 Bourne. 11, Eben F. Smith, 33 Cotuit. Carri6 J. (Linnell) Nicker- 23 Cotuit. [son, Sept. 8, James R. Corcoran, 24 Centreville. Eliza A. Codd, 18 Osterville. 16, John L. Terry, 26 Barnstable. Lucy E. Holland, 22 Barnstable. 19, Zemira Baker, 40 West Dennis. Harriet S. Richardson, 21 Centreville. 41 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Sept..25, Charles C. Ryder, 25 Phamix, Arizona. Lucretia G. Hallett, 23 Barnstable. 29, Henry C. Gray, 20 Hyannis. Annie McInnis, 20 Hyannis. Oct. 20, John,M. Dineen, 32 Barnstable. Hannah (Conner), Loring, 34 Barnstable. 28, Charles F. Ward, 21 Chatham. Minnie R. Clifford, 17 Hyannis. 30, George W. Kelley, 34 Barnstable. Annie Crocker, 37 New York. . Nov. 24, William F. Smith, 19 Dennis. Eunice B. Chase, 19 Yarmouth. 19, William H. Bartlett, 46 Hyannis. Phebe W. Nickerson, 41 South Dennis. 3, Antone Silaver, 55 Hyannis. Octavia-Kelley, 51 Yarmouth. 3, Walter F. Carney, 35 Hyannis. Mary E. (O'Connor) Rich- 26 Walpole, N. H. lards, 20, Isaac J. Geeen, 39 Cotuit. 1 Mary F.Fish, 34 Falmouth. 19, Reuben H. Harlow, 41 Sandwich. . Abbie M. Hinckley, 39 Barnstable. 28, William Hinckley, 23 Barnstable. 1 Carrie A. Lothrop, 20 Barnstable. 28, Frederick S. Parmenter, 26 Brockton. Lena C. Hinckley, 22 Brockton. Dec: 4, Elmer F. Newell, 25 Bourne. Lucy P. Hallett, 19 Barnstable. 187 Arthur A. Pearse, 27 New York. Blanche B. Crowell, 21 Hyannis. 42 Deaths Recorded in Barnstable in 1889, DATE 6 NAMES CAUSE OF DEATH AGE' y.mi: d. Jan. 14, Rebecca A. Bartlett, Consumption, 36 16, Ruth H. Parker, Puerperal Convulsions 20 6 20, Gorham Hallet, Jr., Consumption,° 48 6 22, (Female), Robinson, Nervous Exhaustion, 1 15 23, Sophronia B..Jones, Phthisis, 41 9 9 26, (Male), Perry, Stillborn, 27, Elisha B. Bassett, Consumption, 25i 813 27, Isaac Crosby, Heart Disease, 50' 27 24, (Male) Hodges, Stillborn, Feb. 7, (Male), Sears, Stillborn, 11, Alonzo S. Williams, Meningitis, 2I 321 13, Martha Colemaa, Paralysis, 7611 14, Eunice N. Perry, Old age, 73 3 14 17, Alice E. Weeks, Pneumonia, 3211 17 24, Charles C. Bearse, Anbemia, . 76.11 27, Aaron Nickerson, Heart Disease, 7210 Mar. 3, Lydia P. Crocker, Cancer, 71 1 10 5, Seraphine Lewis, Diseased Throat, 67 10 17 5, Annie Sculley, Pneumonia, 28 16, Abbie W. Crocker, Peritonitis, 31 618 17, Gustavus M. Cash, Enlargement of Liver, 47 8 20, Veranus H. Crocker, Accidental Drowning, 34 10 15 20, Eliphalet Loring, Congestion of Lungs, 7711 22, Joseph Huckins, Cirhosis of Liver, 67 810 22, Thomas Harris, Old age, 86 3 5 24, Adeline S. Chase, Marasmus, 34 5 25, Ploomy Crosby, Gastritis, 83 7 31, Robert Reagan, Fall from aloft, 44 Apr. 18, Philander Scudder, Old age, 88 5. 4, Moses Sturgis, Paralysis, 69 9 19 17, Olive J. Crocker, Paralysis of Lungs, 3011 22, Lydia A. Conant, Old age, 79 1 12 30, Annie M. Nickerson, Phthisis, 41 30, Maria Coleman,' Paresis, 68 6 30, George P. Gorham, Malaria, 31 2 19, (Male), Chase, 1 12, Bessie Hallett Hawes, 3 7 May 6, Isaiah C. Inman, Diabetis, 5810 8, Abbie Wood, Neurasthenia of age, 75 2 13, Prentiss H. Davis, Paresis, 47 4 43. DATE NAMES CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y.m.d. May 15, Sophia S. Crocker, Old age, 77 7 19, Ruth J. Jenkins, Tumor, 50 1 8 19, Susan P. Doane, Cancer, 52 7 3 20, Elizabeth A. Hinckley, Paralysis, 78 n 201 John Dottridae,, Prostatitis, :73 3 27, Eliot F. Bearse, Pneumonia, 39 13 June 10, Eliza A. Doane, Consumption ofBowels .59 9I 17, Raymond K. Baxter, Cholera Infantum, 122 14, Hiram H. Weeks, Dyspepsia, 167 19, Sarah L. Lothrop, Cancer, 59 2120 July 4, Eunice Baxter, Pneumonia, 79 5 27 15, Mary Silva, Pneumonia, 1 8 16, David P. Nickerson, Pulmonary Hemor- 57 3 21, Lois Jones, Dysentery, Lrhage, 86 826 22, Mary S. Cona-rrE-, Apoplexy-, j68 2.3, Turner Hinckley, Gastritis & Old age, 1831023 27, John G. Lumbert, Typhoid Fever, 62 10 27 28, Betsey Thacker; Inflammation of Stom- ',63 7 3 Aug. 1, Sarah M. Byrne, Diabetis, [ach, 7810 3, Isaac Davis, Old age, 82 717 4, Benjamin Hallett, Bright's Disease, 76 9 28 16, Nelson Bearse, Bone Tumor, 77 6 1 20, (Male), West, Meningitis, 22 20, Nellie May Ding, Peridisightas, 18 1 1 22, Willa M. Sturgis, Measles, 913 23, John Hines, Paralysis, 57 24, Lydia Lewis, Cancer, 72 518 29, Louvie A. Phinncy, Consumption, 28 2 ' 30, Mary Cla;g, Old age, 80 3 Sept. 8, Edward W. Childs, Cholera Infantum, 920 11, Winthrop S. Hopkins, Fracture of Humorus, 15 24, Dorothy Lewis, Dysentery, 89 6 29, Eliza L. Mitchell, Old age, 81 Oct. 6, Percis C. Cammett. Cerebral Apoplexy, 47 112 14, John M. Handy; Cancer, 5811 3 23, Betsey Crowell, Anemia, 801122 25, Reuben Crocker, Senile Dementia, 79 415 28, Willie E. Leteney, Diphtheria, 7 822 30, John E. Terry, Pneumonia, 215 .24, Lizzie P. Spinney, Heart Failure, 30 44 DATE NAMES CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y.m.d. Nov. 1, Rebecca R.Gurney, Apoplexy, 65 710 2. Fanny Thompson, Consumption, 38 219 3, Frederic Gorham, Old Age, 8211 3 10, Joseph Crowell, Paralysis, 72 11 26 15, John J. McMakin, Croup, 2 20, Eunice.C. Wright, Septicemia, 80 616 28, Irving S. Bodfish, Phthisis Mucosa, 23 329 29, Nellie M. Cash, Bronchitis, 9 7 Dec. 4, Hannah S. Baker, Cancer, 66 10, Barbara Doane, Asthma, 62 9 11, Asa N. Nickerson, Bright's Disease, ' 43 1 1 13, Teresa L. Newcomb, CongestioTi of Lungs, 2 16, Eliza A. Tinkham, Old age, 78 2 25,- Pamelia Kinsman, Heart Disease, 85 7 4 CHARLES F. PARKER, Town Clerk. i 0 i r, a BARNSTABLI PUBLIC SCHOOLS. b REPORT OF TIIE SCHOOL, BOARD, FOR THE YEAR 1889. BARNSTABLE, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. THE "PATRIOT" PRESS. 1880. SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC, 31st, 1889, For Two Years, ALLEN G. BAXTER, L. K. PAINE, . i WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS. For One Year, ALI+RED CROCKER, HIRAM CROCKER, HORACE S. LOVELL. Term Expires Marcia 4th, 1890, ELI PHINNEY, NATHAN EDSON, . JAMES H. JENKINS. Book Agent, ELI PHINNEY, - - CENTREVILLF, MASS. Examining Committee, JAMES H. JENKINS, 3/'IARSTON'S MILLS, MASS. WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS, HYANNIS, MASS. Secretary, JAMES H. JENKINS, MARSTON'S MILLS, MASS. Chairman and Superintendent. WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS, HYANNIS, MASS. SUPERINTENDENT'S. REPORT. 1'o the School Board of the Town of Barnstable: In accordance with your regulation and custom I beg to submit the following as my Annual Report of the Barnstable schools for the year ending December 31st, 1889. _. I entered upon the duties of Superintendent with no little reluctance. Having been a teacher in the town for some six years, and thereby having become acquainted with the condition of our schools, I realized fully the great responsi- bility L assumed in accepting the position with which the town and the school board honored me. To faithfully and intelligently perform the duties of a supervisor over twenty- five schools, containing some seven hundred pupils, with the schools thoroughly organized and systematized, would demand the constant attention of any man. And knowing that the schools were not systematized and that, under the circumstances, I could jive only a portion of my time to the constant care which they ought to have, it will not be wondered that I entered on my duties with reluctance. The town of Barnstable is noted for the liberality -with which it makes appropriations for the support of schools. The appropriation asked for from year to year is granted freely and almost without a question. By such action the town has declared its self ever willing to do its part, and it has a ri;ht to demand of its school officers the best results B 4 4 possible. If the schools are not what they ought to be -the fault is not of the town but of the officers who administer her educational affairs. As one of these officers, and the one held most responsible, I have worked for practical results. I visited the schools, at first, simply making observations and seeking information. So far as organization and system were concerned, I found them in much the same condition that Washington found the Continental army, when he took } command at Cambridge. Each school was running on its own basis, determined for the most part by the teacher in charge. As the teachers were frequently changing, and each new teacher had his or her idea of what the basis of school work should be, it will be easily seen that the schools were inarching and countermarching without getting over much definite advanced ground. In some of the schools the work of the pupils was split between different classes so that they did not really belong to any class, and no time could be set when they would accomplish the supposed work of the school. For instance, a pupil was in the A reading class, the B arithmetic class and the C geography class. This re- sulted in promoting him to a higher grade when he had but partly accomplished the work he ought, or in keeping up a constant review in one subject while he was bringing up his other studies to the point of promotion. Again I found that the schools in a given village had little or nothing in com- mon. There was a general indefinite idea in the lower grades that so much work was to be accomplished before pupils were to pass to a. higher grade, and the time to be given to this work was still more indefinite. Take the schools of the village of Barnstable. The Primary schools at East Barnstable, Pond Village, and in Barnstable proper are feeders for the Barnstable Grammar school. The classes promoted from these schools are supposed to have done the same work and to be ready when entering the Grammar school to unite and form one class. Yet on ex- 5 amination the class at East Barnstable proved to be more than a year in advance of the class at Barnstable, and the class at Barnstable was in advance of the class at Pond Vil- lage in some studies and behind it in others. This same state of afFiirs was found to exist in Hyannis between the Grammar schools and the High school. One Grammar school was nothing more than a higb Intermediate, and 1 neither of them were doing regular Grammar 'work. In fact no two schools in the town of the same grade were doing the same work. The so called Grammar schools were mixed Grammar and High, and the High school existed more in name than fact. Teachers in the Grammar schools were generally prepared to teach higher branches than recru- lar Grammar,work called for, and the matter being left,to their option they naturally selected those studies with which they were most familiar and in which they were most interested. As a result too much time was devoted to a few of the older scholars and not enough to the rank and file of the school. A smattering of Latin and the Sciences was given to a few scholars, while the majority were getting a smattering of the common English branches. Thus it will be seen that when scholars came to take up the higher branches they had no foundation on which to build. Having received a smattering of the common English branches they were not properly prepared to cope with the Amore difficult studies. And that their work in the higher branches should be superficial is the natural consequence. It may tickle a scholar's pride to be able to say that he is studying Geometry and Latin, but that pride is suddenly turned to humility, when he finds himself unable to deter- mine the number of cubic feet in a cistern of certain dimen- sions, or unable to analyze a simple English sentence. This general want of organization and system in the schools throughout the town has rendered them incapable of producing the results they ought to produce. Teachers 6 have not been to.blame, scholars have not been to blame. The system, or rather the lack of it, is in fault. The lame majority of the boys and girls of our Cape vil- lages do not pursue their studies beyond the grade of Gram- mar work. This being so it has seemed best to me that the Grammar schools should devote their whole attention to regular Grammar work, so that when a pupil has completed } the work of the Grammar school he will have received thor- ough instruction in the common English branches. The School Board have heartily concurred in this opinion, and passed a unanimous vote to the effect that no High school studies shall be taulaht in these schools. Supported by this In action on the part of the.Board, I have undertaken to pre- pare a systematic course of study that would be applicable to the circumstances of the schools. I first had each teacher in the town make out, for his or her school, such a course of study as they thought could be pursued advantageously in their respective schools. From these various courses, and my own observation and knowledge, I have made out the Course of Study presented in this Report. The circum- stances of the schools in the different villages vary so much that no course of study could be made to fit them all. In all of the villages, save Cotuit`and Hyannis, the Primary schools are the direct feeders of the Grammar schools. In Cotuit and Hyannis there are Intermediate schools. The Course of Study has been prepared to meet this variation, so that it can be practically applied to all the schools in the town, save the mixed school at Marston's Mills. It is not expected that this Course of Study will immediately be put into operation, in all of the schools. The schools many of them must be brought into harmony with it by degrees ; and when they have become graded and systematized in ac- cordance with it the defects of the system will be easily de- tected and as easily remedied. The result of this systema- tizing will be that schools of the same grade will be found 7 doing the same work, that promotions will be made on merit, that the schools in each village and all the schools in the town will be workiing in harmony, that each school will have its own legitimate work, forming one link in the chain from the Primary grade to the High school, that teachers will be able to manage their schools more easily and thereby 1 be able to do much more satisfactory work, that.pupils will take more interest in their studies, knowing that their work is well graded and that what they have once thorougbly mastered they will not be compelled to go over and over again with every change of teachers. On the opening of last fall term the grade of the I3iglr 'school was raised one year. This was accomplished by keeping back the classes from the Grammar schools. that would have entered the High school under the old system. By doing this not only was the grade of the High school raised, but the Grammar schools were brought up to their legitimate work. The .High school this last year has had some thirty pupils, all of whom have been doing regular High school work._ The wisdom of this plan is already shown in the better organization of the school and the work that is being accomplished. This school has been under the direction of Mr. C. D. Meserve for the past two years, and the result of his management and instruction is to be seen in the improved condition of the school. The discipline of the school is exceptionally good, and the thoroughness of the work is a'cause of constant congratulation among the patrons of the school. The advanced scholars from the three Primary schools in the village of Hyannis were united and formed an Intermediate school at Sec. 1.7. This permitted a much better grading of the schools, and relieved the Primary schools of work that was hindering their efficiency. The Grammar school, Sec. 16, has been under the instruction of a gentleman'tbe past year. The condition of the school,as regarded discipline and 8 the tone of work, seemed to necessitate this and the marked improvement in the school is a most excellent en- dorsement of the change. There have been no material changes in the other schools of the town save those already noted. The schools as a rule are in the hands of good teachers who are doing; excellent work. The changes that have been made in the work, of } nearly dill schools,have been so recent that it is impossible,at the present time, to give results or offer further suggestions for improvement. SCHOOL HOUSES. The school houses are in an excellent state of repair. They are all neatly painted, both inside and out, and several of them contain as pleasant rooms as any school or teacher could wish for. Yet there are others that are dingy and barren. A few dollars expended in making our school rooms attractive will be money well invested. A deep paper bordering would take away from many rooms the cold, barn-like, look that the walls present. A few pictures would relieve the unbroken walls of white in many rooms. Cheerful, home-like, rooms will add a great deal to the at- tractiveness of school life. In the more modern houses the blackboards are.of slate and the furnishings of the rooms are equal to the best in the country. Irf nearly all the houses the furnishings are modern and of the best material. In those schools where the old double forms are still used I would suggest a change to individual seats as soon as practicable. The outbuildings, and the school property generally, is well cared for and marks a vast improvement in school life from the day when you and I attended the public schools. Every school room should be fitted with window shades. The change from the old blackboards to slate should be 9 made as soon as possible. The great amount of work now done at the blackboard keeps up a constant circulation of chalk dust, and if there is any one thing injurious to the health of pupil and teacher it is inhaling so much chalk dust. On the slate boards a soap-stone pencil can be used which does away with all dust. l V ' APPAR A TUS, ETC. The schools throughout the town are well supplied with maps, charts, and globes. Books of reference, and books for supplementary work, were so liberally supplied prior to 1889, that I have not found it necessary to expend more than $250 for this purpose. The books in some schools are well preserved and show that they have been used with due care by the pupils. In other schools I think there has been unnecessary carelessness in the use of books, resulting from pupils and teachers not tieing strictly held accountable for improper use. Pupils in some cases have carelessly muti- lated and destroyed books without even a reprimand. The moral influence of this neglect, on the part of teachers or committeemen, is bad, to say nothing of the financial loss to the town. To furnish children with free books and then not hold them responsible for the use they make of them is simply to inculcate habits that are subversive of the very re- sults arrived at in our system of education. The furnishing of authorized text books and general sup- plies is a duty devolving on the Book Agent. All books for supplementary work and reference, and apparatus, are furnished by the Superintendent. All school material of whatever kind, purchased and distributed from the office of the Book Agent or Superintendent, should be a matter of record, so that anyone who wishes can ascertain what has been bought, the price, and to what schools the same has been distributed. No Supplies of any kind ought to be fur- nished without a written requisition and every school should 10 be debited with the articles ordered and delivered. At the close of the year each teacher should be requested to account for all books and supplies furnished to him or her. Those supplies which have been used up during the year should be charged off, and all those fit for further use should be car- ried to the account of the next year. If, on closing the ac- counts, it appears that any teacher has not accounted for text y books or supplies furnished, an explanation should be re- quired, and if the articles seem to have been lost through carelessness on the part of the teacher, their value should be deducted from the teacher's wages. The manner of keeping accounts between teacher and pupils is well understood by every teacher, and if a loss or injury can not be traced to a pupil the teacher should be held responsible therefor. In case a teacher leave before the end of the year his, or her, accounts should be examined and approved before the salary is paid. TEACHERS. The employees in any given business may be competent, the rank and file of an army may be superb, yet if the superintendent or general is incompetent operations fall short of intended results, or prove total failures. I do not believe there is a town in New England that puts brighter and more energetic minds into the hands of its teach- ers than does the town of Barnstable. The mental and moral education of these minds is delegated to the teacher in an as- tonishin,•degree. That school may begin to free parents from the care and annoyance of the children is a prayer too often heard to need comment. In too many cases the individual responsibility placed on the parent by nature is shifted onto the teacher. I know of no class of public servants who as- sume so great a responsibility as do our teachers. There certainly is no class who have a greater opportunity for 11 ' works of good or evil. These are facts known and admitted by all. And that we should .have teachers thoroughly equipped and competent is equally well-known and ad- mitted. The questions present themselves—are our teach- ers qualified? and do our children receive the instruction due them? Without regard to teachers past or present I 1 say most emphatically, no. Why? Because the compensa- tion is not sufficient. Good work and poor pay do not harmonize. Let us glance at the matter. We pay a woman teacher in the lower grades $35 or $40 per month, and give her eight and one-half months service. She pays her traveling expenses, her board at $4 or $5 per week, clothes herself becoming her station in life, furnishes the fuel for her room, and pays her necessary incidental ex- penses. How much has she left at the end of the month?— at the end of the year? We pay a teacher $40 per month to educate the brains of our children, and pay a man $48 to shovel sand to make a path or road for them to walk in.! The same is true of the higher grades. What is the result? For the salaries we pay we can not get the best teachers. Sev- eral times during the last year I have been about to close a contract with excellent teachers, but when the salary, and the price of board was stated, they would not consider the proposition a moment, consequently teachers with little or 'no experience, or teachers who have had an indifferent ex- perience, have to be employed. The teacher without expe- rience will come and teach our schools for the salary offered simply to get experience, and then go to some other town or city and give that school the benefit of it! In other words the Barnstable schools are to be used by teachers as a step- ping stone to schools that pay better salaries. I maintain that a Barnstable boy or girl is entitled to as good an instructor as a Boston boy or girl. The argument that we pay our teach- ers as much or more than neighboring towns is sophistry of the sheerest kind. The fact that our schools are as 12 good,or better, than those of a neighboring town is no argu- ment that they are what they ought to be or what they can be. Our system of compensation should be graded, not by the number of scholars, but by the length and efficiency of the teacher's service. If a teacher has gained an experience in our schools, and shown him or herself to be thorou'hly competent, we have a right to that experience and ought to---- enjoy it: The service which such a teacher can render is worth as much to the town of Barnstable as to anv town .or city in the Commonwealth. And the only method to get it is to pay for it. During the year 1888 there was a- change of more than 58 per cent. of the teachers in;the• town. The result of this on the schools`is too well-known to need com- ment. We have many excellent teachers in ouii•_ schools at the present time but they are with us only ;temporarily. The most of them have gained all or,the greator part of their experience in our schools. Their merits ar"e known,to other school boards, and under the present ' s3,atem of compensa- tion it will be but a short time when we must fill. their,places with novices. I do not ask whether the town can afford to Y1. increase the salaries of its tried and efficient teacher's, by a graded system of compensation, but I do submit the ques- tion as to whether the town of Barnstable can afford to edu- cate teachers for other schools than its own. W. P. REYNOLDS, Superintendent. a 13 TEACHERS JAN. 1, 1890. No.of Began Sect'n Service East•Barnstable, 1 Mrs. Lizzie A. Smith, Sept. '72 l Barnstable Grammar, 3 Mr. C. W. Blanchard, Jan. 190 6 L Primary, 3 Miss Emilie A.Woodbridge Sept. '88 . Pond Village Primary, 4 Miss Ann N. Hinckley, Oct. '88 W. Barnstable Gram., 6 Mr. F. W. Kingman, Sept. '89 �. Primary, 6 Miss Mary E. Buckley, Oct. '87 Plains Primary, 8 Miss Fannie H. Handy, Jan. '89 Newtown Primary, 9 Miss Bertha Crocker, Oct. '88 Cotuit Primary; 10 Miss Anna 112agee, Oct. 188 << ,11 Miss Lillian Arey, Oct. 185 " Intermediate, 11 Miss Lizzie E. Lovell, Apr. '72 << Grammar,�' 11 Air. I3: H. Knight, Oct. '88 Marston's Mills Mixed, 12 Mrs. Addie G. Crosby, Oct. '74 Osterville Primary,, 13 Miss Bertha Lovell, Oct. '83 " ,Grmmar, 13 Mr. William H. Crocker, Oct. '87 Hyannis Poi•t Prim.iIry,, I Miss Agnes Marebant, Sept. '89 Hyannis Primary, 16 Miss Nellie Coleman, Sept. '86 << Grammar,. 16 Mr. C. H. Wilbur, Jan. '90 11 Intermediate, 17 Miss Mabel Baker, Sept. '88 14 'Primary, ` 18 Miss Carrie Ellis, Sept. '86 << t'Grammar, 18 Miss Nancy Darling, Sept. '89 " . HiLyh, 18 Mr. C. D. Meserve, Sept.- '88 Centreville Primary, 20 Afiss Ruth Jenkins, Oct. '89 l( Grammar, .20 Mr. Z. Baker, Sept. '89 Cotuit Primary, 21 Miss C. M. Churchill, Sept. '89 14 FINANCIAL REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Section No, 1, East Barnstable, NATHAN .EDSON, Committee. Teacher's wages, $340 00 Fuel, 18 29 Janitor, 14 83 } $373 12 Repairs, $20 45 Books and supplies, 17 53 37 98 $411 10 -Section No, 3, Barnstable, ALFRED CROCKER, . Committee. Teacher's wages, Grammar, $562 50 46 << Primary, 328 75 Fuel, 33 37 Janitor, 44 37 Miscellaneous, 11 01 $980 00 Repairs, $189 75 Books and supplies, 58 00 247 75 $1,227 75 Section No. 4, Pond Village, ALFRED CROCKER, Committee. Teacher's wanes, $288 75 Fuel, 19 00 Janitor, 14 40 Miscellaneous, 4 50 $326 65 Books and supplies, 9 00 $335 65 • 15 Section No, 6, West Barnstable, JAMES H. JENKINS, Committee. Teacher's wades, $872 50 Fuel, 33 62 Janitor, 33 50 Miscellaneous, 12, 32 $951 94 Repairs, $139 86 Books and supplies, 41 54 181 40 $1,133 34 Section No. 8, Plains, JAMES H. JENhINS, Committee. Teacher's wages, $216 00 Fuel, 14 50 Janitor, 8 40 Miscellaneous, 4 00 $242 90 Repairs, $22 27 Books and supplies, 4 24 26 51 $269 41 \ Section No, 9, Newtown, JAMES H. JENKINS, Committee. Teacher's wades, $190 00 Fuel, 10 40 Janitor, 9 90 Miscellaneous, 8 59 $218 89 Repairs, _ $6 25 Books and supplies, 36 27 42 52 $261 41 16 Section No, 10, Cotuit, HIRAM CROCKER, Committee.* Teacher's wares, $96 00 Fuel, 15 00 Janitor, 3 50 $114 50 Repairs, $64 94 Books and supplies, 19 04 $3 98 $198 48 Section No, 11,Santuit Primary, HIRAM CROCKER, Committee. Teacher's wages, $108 0,0 Fuel, 25 30 Janitor, 6 82 $140 12 Repairs, $66 02 Books and supplies, 4 69 70 71 $210 83 Section No, 11,Santuit Intermediate and Grammar, HIRAM CROCKER, Committee.* Teacher's wanes, Grammar, $175 00 Intermediate, 92 00 Fuel, two rooms, 52 50 Janitor, 13 50 $333 00 Repairs, $110 86 Books and supplies, 35 70 146 56 $479 56 *From Oct.19,1889,to Jan.1st,1890. 17 Section No, 12, Marston's Mills, HoRACE S. LOVELL, Committee. Teacher's wages, $340 00 Fuel, 28 00 Janitor, 22 00 Miscellaneous, 5 00 $395 00 Repairs, $58 95 Books and supplies, 20 95 79 90 $474 90 Section No, 13, Osterville, HORACE S. LOVELL, Committee. Teacher's wages, Grammar, $556 50 << << Primary, 340 00 Fuel, 21 80 Janitor, 30 00 Miscellaneous, 21 13 -- $969 43 Repairs, $165 69 Books and supplies, Grammar, 55 42 << Primary, 8 36 229 47 $1,198 90 Section No, 15, Hyannis Port, L. K. PAINE, Committee. Teacher's wages, $293 75 Fuel, 24 00 Janitor, 12 40 Miscellaneous, 2 00 $332 15 Repairs, $6 90 Books and supplies, 30 36 37 26 $369 41 18 Section No, 16, Hyannis, L. K. PAINE, Committee. Teacher's wanes, Grammar, $346 00 °L " Primary, 370 00 Fuel, 37 50 Janitor, 32 55 Miscellaneous, 6 00 $792 05 Repairs, $233 30 Books and supplies, Grammar, 27 61 << < Primary, 8 79 269 70 $1,061. 75 Section No, 17, Hyannis, ALLEN G. BAXTER, Committee. Teacher's wages, $340 00 Fuel, 16 75 Janitor, 18 09 Miscellaneous, 10 16 $385 00 Repairs, $38 58 Books and supplies, 59 24 97 82 $482 82 Section No, 18, Hyannis,. ALLEN G. BAXTER, Committee. Teacher's wanes, Hiah, $925 00 Grammar. 330 00 96 Primary, 340 00 Fuel, 74 50 Janitor, 49 15 Miscellaneous, 8 36 $1,727 01 Repairs, $212 37 - Books and supplies, 62 32 274 69 $2,001 70 19 Section No, 20, Centreville, ELI PHINNEY, Committee. Teacher's wages, Grammar, $572 25 << Primary, 328 00 Fuel, 50 13 C Janitor, 33 85 Miscellaneous, 10 80 $995 03 Repairs, $75 75 Books•and supplies, 31 23 106 98 $1,102 01 Section No, 21, Cotuit, High Ground, HIRAM CROCKER, Committee. Teacher's wages, $96 25 Fuel, 20 00 Janitor, 10 50 Miscellaneous, 5 50 $132 25 Repairs, $55 22 Books and supplies, 1 94 57 16 $189 41 *From Oct.19th,1889,to Jan.1st,1890. B 5 t 20 SUPERINTENDENT'S STATEMENT. Cr. By Income of Cobb Fund, $400 00 Dr. Paid Estes &Lauriat, books of refer- ence, $19 25 _ J. L. Hammett, general supplies, 32 41 D. Appleton & Co., books of refer- ence, 62 02 Fred Hallett, printing, 2 75 F. B. & F. P. Goss, printing, 3 00 F. T. Chase, express and freight, 2 85 C. D. Meserve, paper and book, 2 90 Ginn & Co., books of reference, 2 40 A. C. Stoekin, dictionaries and books, 21 66 Silver Burdett &Co., books of ref- erence, 16 67 Boston School Supply Co., general supplies and one globe, 25 63 Warren P. Adams, books of refer- ence, 5 21 F. M. Ambrose & Co., charts, 40 00 M. R. Warren, record books and bell, 3 00 $239 75 To balance due, 160 25 $400 00 Cr. Jan. lst, 1890, by balance, $160 25 21 Number of Differ- N r+ri N r-ir-1 ri ri r-�r+r1N ri ri rYNNriN riN rINN ent Teachers Pupils between the aae of IrooN,o -tino-n�c�a�e�o� c�,r,c, cfl -m -cfl, a .7ri:Vr-Ic7M c�M,-icv car-+cv.�cvN �md+cic� 8 and 14 Pupils over I o� ~�Noo .Mo�000�oN.roo�mor o 15 years i Visitors ocncON ^,,�—. --i M mmd c,N ,n c�omc�, 3 oar ooc',uo �M-0-fi MmMo�oco Tardiness N�NMr N,Cr �-' G= nGDNr M ti N ,cor No. Half-Da 00M:�,ro-Ncod ��.�mMMd(lnCa May ooN �mco y andrmC'o�m%�e�'m rq 1 n nc�i�m~ice caM Absences Per Cent. of ,M rl N CO L-M d�t[J M N CIO M'-H�rJ cA L-IO M N m Irz M n N Irz Attendance MM=xc�oa oaI MOp Q�M M x GO x 6"M M M xG�G� Average M I� e� Attendance IgCgIN`irq111 �Cq i°'caq—C4�.9' I"i:M�c"imM�coim Average n ao di ao m oo 'y"r? M,n '.9.31�MN GO GO LV CON N MGV nM'a 't UJ L�6'�ML�N`31 Members hipI N N CIe--I N M N N N IN r-a N N M r-i N M M N M M N M Membership + M CIDw W N,n N O 1'�,4 C>C7 n ti M CA N.,G>CD�j r'� M CO N N N-3� No. of Schools � r -r,rr♦rr,rr" r"rrr ,��r�� -�� ti No. of Section c0 zCv rno-� �.-I c0�0000v�oo ri rr N N I Q M .42 Cd 22 Summary of Statistics for Year .Ending Dec, 31, 1889, The population of the town according to the cen- sus of 1885, was, 4,052 Assessed valuation for 1889, $3,156,540 00 Assessed valuation of Real Estate, 1,993,030 00 Total taxation for all purposes, 30,520 00 Rate of taxation for all purposes, was $9 on 1,000 00 Dr. Amount appropriated for schools Current expenses, $9,500 00 Transportation of pupils, 500 00 Repairs, 1,500 00 Income from the Cobb Fund, 409 32 °G << Dog <4 373 94 66 66 Mass. School Fund, 172 09 Revenue School Fund, 368 87 School apparatus, 800 00 School books, 700 00 $14,324 22 Unexpended balance from 1888, 1,934 70 $16,258 92 Cr. Total wages of teachers, $8,447 25 Care of houses, 357 76 Fuel, 494 66 Miscellaneous, 109 37 Amount drawn by S. R. Crocker, 2,315 84 Amount paid A. B. Palmer by Select- men, 68 25 $11,793 13 Repairs, $1,689 63 Amount expended from current ex- penses, 106 88 Text books and supplies, 653 95 23 Amount drawn by A. H. Somes, $309 94 Books of reference, 239 75 Transportation of scholars, 116 80 Balance in hands of Superintendent, 160 25 $3,277 20 $15,070 33 '.total unexpended balance, 1,188 59 $16,258 92 CURRENT SCHOOL EXPENSES. Dr. Balance from 1888, $1,934 70 Mass. School Fund, 172 09 Revenue School Fund, 368 87 Raised by taxation, 9,500. 00 Doo,Fund, 373 94 $12,349 60 Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $373 12 Alfred Crocker, << 3 and 4, 1,306 65 James H. Jenkins, 6, 8 and 9, 1,413 73 Sylvester R. Crocker, 10, 11, 21, 2,315 84, Hiram Crocker, 10, 11, 21, .719 87 Horace S. Lovell, 12 and 13, 1,459 43 Franklin Crocker, 15 and 16, 291 05 L. K. Paine, << 15 and 16, 825 03 Allen G. Baxter, 11 and 18, 2,132 01 Eli Phinney, 20, 995 03 Amount paid A. B. Palmer, by Selectmen, 68 25 $11,900 01 By'Balance, 449 59 $121349 60 To the above balance, $449.59, should be added $106.88, 24 the amount borrowed from "current expenses" and applied to repairs, as will be seen in the credits of the general ac- count, thus making the balance brought forward to the school account, Jan. 1st, 1890, $556.47. ENUMERATION. Whole number of children between the ages of five and fifteen years, May 1st, 1889, 506 Whole number between eight and fourteen, 391 SCHOOL HOUSES. Whole number of School Houses, 18 Valuation of same, $34,000 00 Whole number of rooms, 25 TEACHERS. ' Whole number of teachers employed during the year, 34 Number employed at any one time, 25 Number of different gentlemen teachers, 10 Number of different lady teachers, 24 .Number belonging in town, 13 PUPILS. Whole number of pupils registered during the year, 743 Average membership, 623 Number of pupils registered over 15 years of age, 96 Number of pupils registered between 8 and 14 years of age, 508 d, BARNSTABLE PUBIC SCHOOLS, (OURSE OF STUDY AUTHORIZED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD, October, 1$$9. �. P. I3�YI�TOLDS, Sup't. BARNSTABLE, MASS. : F. B. &.F. P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. [THE °PATRIOT" PRESS.] 1890. SOUSE OF STUDY. 4 �OE COURSE OF STUDY is adapted to the circumstances at present controlling the schools in the different vil- lages of the Town. At Hyannis and Cotuit, where there are Intermediate Schools,it is to be followed as given. In the villages of Barnstable, West Barnstable, Centerville, and Osterville, there are no Intermediate schools, and the course must be varied to meet the requirements of their schools. The Primary Schools in these villages will follow J the Primary Course as given and the first year of the Inter- mediate Course, thus making a four years' course and four classes. The Grammar Schools will begin at the second year of the Intermediate Course, thus making a four years' course and four classes. The Course must of necessity slightly vary in all schools as the ability of classes vary. What is not done in one year must be done in the next. HIGH SCHOOL. First Year. Recitations per week. rArithmetic, Commercial, 5 Latin, Grammar and Lessons, 5 FALL TERM. English Composition, 2 English History, 3 American Prose Writers, 1 l American Poets, 1 4 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. (Algebra, 5 Latin, Grammar and Lessons, 5 WINTER TERM. English Composition, 2 English History, 3 American Prose Writers, 1 American Poets, 1 Algebra, 5 y Latin,Grammar,Lessons and Cwsar, 5 1 T`„ l;�h (vmm�naitinn_ 2 SPRING TERM. Physiology and Hygiene, 5 American Prose Writers, 1 l American Poets, 1 & The prose writers studied are Hawthorne, Irvino•, LonZ. o - fellow, Whittier, Holmes, Lowell, Emerson ; the poets Longfellow, Whittier, Bryant, Holmes, Lowell, Emerson. Second Year. (Algebra, 5 Latin, Cesar, 5 FALL TERM. { Physical Geography, 5 i Greek,Grammar and Lessons, 5 l English, 2 ("Geometry, 5 Latin,. Czesar, 5 WINTER TERM. { Physics, 5 English Literature, 2 Greek, Grammar and Lessons, 5 Geometry, 5 Latin, Cicero's Orations against Cataline,I.—IV., 5 SPRING TERM. { Physics, 5 English Literature, 2 Greek, Grammar, Lessons and l Anabasis, 5 Greek is optional. COURSE OF STUDY. 5 Third Year. 1 Latin, Cicero's Orations,—Manil- ian Law and Poet Archias, 5 2 Civil Government, 5 FALL TERM, 3 French or German, 5 4 English Literature, 2 5 Greek Anabasis, 5 �6 General History, 3 1 Latin, Virgil's Aeneid, Books 5 2 Chemistry, 1 3 Book-keeping, 3 WINTER TERM. 4 French or German, 5 5 English Literature, 2 6 Greek Anaba;sis, 5 7 Astronomy, 2 -8 General History, 3 C� 1 Latin, Virgil's Aeneid, Books III.-VI., 5 2 Botany, 3 3 Geology, 3 SPRING TERM. � 4 French or German, 5 5 Book-keeping, 3 6 English Literature, 2 7 Greek, Homer's Iliad, 5 8 General History, 2 Numbers three and five of the Fall Term; four and six of the Winter Term; four and seven of the Spring Term (third year), are optional. The Course of Study for the High School here presented is adapted as well as possible to existing circumstances. On the opening of the Fall Term 1889 the grade of the High School was raised one year. The first and second years' work, as outlined in the Course of Study, have been fol- lowed during the present year. Some details of the pro- 6 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. gramme for the third year are yet to be realized,—details contingent in part on further action of the School Committee and the Town. In addition to the work prescribed in the foregoing Course each pupil has rhetorical exercises assigned by the teacher. Instruction in Physiology and Hygiene, and Morals, is to be given according to the requirements of the Common- y wealth. See the law as quoted on page 14. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. First Year. 'Arithmetic,—Reading and Writing sim- ple numbers and Decimal Fractions. Addition, Subtrac- tion, Multiplication and Di- vision. Franklin Written Arithmetic. Geography,—North America. (1) Re- view of the Continent. (2) Review of the United States. (3) Special study of Massa- chusetts. (4) Special study FALL TERM. of New England by topics. (5) Review of New England. U.S.History,—To the war of Revolution (Goodrich). Reading,—Advanced' Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,=Hazen's Intermediate to page 21. Language,—Elementary Lessons in Eno, Part II, to Lesson VI, page 62. -Writing,—Books 3 and 4. COURSE OF STUDY. 7 "Arithmetic,—U. S. Money,Bills,Factors and Common Fractions. Geography,--Special study of the United States by. topics. (1) Study of states by sections. (2) Special study of each state. Make much use of compari- WINTER TERM. son, i. e., one state or section with another. U.S.History,—To the Civil War. Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 50. Language—To Lesson IV, page 122. Writing,--Books 3 and 4. Arithmetic,—pecimal Fractions.Weights and Measures, Compound r Numbers. Geography,—South America. (1) The Continent as a whole,then by sections. (2)Topical study of SPRING TERM. < states. U.S.History,—Complete and review. Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 11 (Grammar). Language,—To Lesson XIII, page 165. -Writing,—Complete books 3 and 4. - Second Year. 'Arithmetic,--The Metric System, and Percentage to Insurance. Geography,—Europe. (1) Treat the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study of the United Kingdom and FALL TERM. France. 8 I BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. FALL TERM, U.S.History,—To Pennsylvania. (Hip- continued. ginson.) Reading,=Fifth Readers. Spelling,—To page 29. Language,—To Lesson XX, page 214. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. y 'Arithmetic,—Percentage, Simple Inter- est. Geography,—Topical study of Germany, Russia, the Scandenavian Peninsula, Belgium and the Netherlands. WINTER TERM. < U.S.History,—Review to Pennsylvania, and advance to Chapter XVII. Reading—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—To page 46. Language,—To Lesson III, page 266. Writing,—Book, 4 and 5. 'Arithmetic,—Simple Interest, Compound Interest, Exchange, Bonds. Geography,—Topical study of the Ibe- rian Peninsula, Denmark, Austria-Hungarv, Switzer- land, the Italian and Balkan SPRING TERM. < Peninsulas. U.S.History—Review from Chapter X V, and advance to Chap. XXII. Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—Complete the book. Language,—To Lesson VI, page 310. Writing;—Complete books 4 and 5. COURSE OF STUDY. 9 Third Year. Arithmetic,—Review of Percentage, with practical applications. Geography.-Asia. ' (1) Treat the Con- tinent as whole thoroughly. (2) Topical study of each country. FALL TERM. < U.S.History,—From Chapter XXII to . Chapter XXX. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—To Lesson IX, page 352. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. Arithmetic,—Ratio and Proportion, Part- nership, Square and Cube Root. Geography,—Africa. (1) Treat the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study VPINTER TERM. of each country. IU. S. History—Complete the book. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—Complete the book. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. Arithmetic,—Mensuration and General Review. Geography,—Topical study of Japan, Australia, Island Groupes of the Pacific. General Review FALL TERM. of the United States. U. S. History,—General Review. Reading,—Sixth headers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—General Review. Writing,—Complete books 5 and 6. c s 2 10 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Instruction in Phvsioloo, and Hvgiene, and Morals, is to CY be given according to the requirements of the Common- wealth. See the law as quoted on page 14. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS., Firs! Year. Arithmetic,—Take up the Elementary Arithmetic and ad- vance to page 78. Do much supplementary work. Teach pupils to reason in solving problems. Make them show by their explanations that they freely understand the reason for each step in a solution. Language,--Begin Part I. Elementary Lessons in English and advance to page 99. Reading,—Third Advanced Readers and supplementary l work of the same grade. Daily sight reading. Practice silent reading tests. Inspire dome read- ing. Geography,—Study the natural features of the vicinity. Take up the outline of Barnstable, mould it; then roughly sketch it on the black-board or slate. In the same manner take up the State of Massachu- setts, the United States, North and South Amer- ica. In map drawing trace the outline of states and continents and fill in facts as learned from day to day. Study North America and the United States by topics. Use the Elementary Geography as a reading book. Spell ing,—Hazen's Intermediate to page 30. Writing,—Complete books 1 and 2. Second Year. Arithmetic,—Complete the Elementary Arithmetic. Language,--Complete Part I., Elementary Lessons in Eng- lish. COURSE OF STUDY. Reading,—Take up and complete the Fourth Readers. Sup- plementary reading of the same grade and sight reading of the first year's grade. . Secure,a natural tone of voice. Bring out the thoughts of the les- son and the meaning of words. Teach the use of the dictionary for definitions and pronunciation. Inspire home reading. Geography,—(1) Make progressive reaps of the United States and North America. (2) A general study of the Globe. (3) Nations. (4) Circles and their use. (5) Zones and their climates. (6) Winds--- causes and effects. (7)Water movements. (8)Soil. (9) Life of man as varied by climate and physical features. (10)Governments. (11)Religions. These subjects should he taught by talks. Do not at- temptany thing more than the pupil can under- stand. North America and the United States re- viewed and completed with special attention to commercial and industrial features. Use the Ele- inentary Geography as a reading; book. Talk geography. Spelling,—Complete Hazen's Intermediate, and give lessons both oral and written from the reading lessons. History,—Weave History and Geography. When the pupils draw gimps have them show discoveries, locate events, etc. Bring up interesting historical facts with the places studied in Geography. l�rriting,—Complete books 2 and 3. Instract.iou in Physiology and Hygiene, and Morals, is to be given according to the requirements of the Common- wealth. See the law as quoted on page 14. PRIMARY SCHOOLS. First Year. Numbers,—Combinations and separations of numbers 1 to 10 by use of objects. Have numbers written in words and in Roman and Arabic characters. Count to 50. 12 13ARNSTARLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Language,—Accustom pupils to express their thoughts in correct forms of speech. Talk with them about familiar things, and by suggestive questions draw them out to talk about things of interest, viz. pictures, games, animals, plants, home and school life. Reading,—Benin with familiar objects. Teach pupils to speak in pleasant, conversational tones---to give v ease and naturalness by reading in phrases. Thus `1 can see' should be spoken as llUeutiy as `re- partee.' The articles a and the should always be joined to the following word, as if they formed the first syllable of it. About the middle of the year read print and script from the chart, and hooks of the first year's o-rade. Geography,—Teach---flat, round, curved, front, back, right, left, above, below, North, South, East and Vest. Writing,—Teach the letters separately, beginning with those most easily made. Copy words and sentences from the black-board, cards, etc., using capitals, periods, and question marks.. Second Year. Numbers,—Combinations and separations to 20. Opera- tions in addition and subtraction to 40, one of the numbers being greater than 10, the other 10 or less than 10. Tables of multiplication and divis- ion to 40, i. e., let no product or dividend exceed that number. Add short columns of figures, giv- ing results only ; also write numbers in Roman and Arabic characters to 50. Count to 100. Language,—Make all lessons as much as possible language lessons. Have pupils tell what they have read; let them make examples in arithmetic, and put the words which they spell into sentences. Have them describe something they have seen during the day; let them write the names of persons and places familiar to them. COURSE OF STUDY. 13 Reading,=Use the hlack-board and the chart, and books of the second year grade---Franklin Second, Mun- roe's Second, etc. Take special pains with easy sight reading. Teach punctuation marks. Care- fully guard expression and inflection. Each day let the pupils find upon the black-board new read- ing matter=--some interesting fact, a story, a ques- tion or a direction. Teach spelling. Geography,—Begin with that which the child is familiar with. Talk of the difference between land and water. Have the pupils. draw the shape of their books, school room, play ground, etc., on the board or on slates. From this teach the idea of the map. Teach by observation, using the natural features of the neighborhood. Use the moulding board. Writing,—Have the pupils copy words and sentences from the black-board, cards, books, using capitals, periods, and question marks. Third Year. Numbers,—Complete and review the tables. Operations in addition and subtraction to 100, one of the num- bers being (yreater than 10, the other 10,or less than 10. Continue the addition of columns of figures. " Write numbers in words and figures to thousands and in Roman numbers to 100 ; also perform examples in addition and multiplication on slates, or on the black-board. Simple practical examples. Complete the Primary Arithmetic, or its equivalent. Language,—Continue the work of the second year. Have the pupils make their requests, at times, in writ- ing. 'Have them write from dictation. Dictate a simple letter, then let them write letters of their own composition. Let the teacher draw upon Teacher's Edition of Lessons in English for Oral Instruction, black-board work, and Dictation Ex- ercises. Use the Chart. 14 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Reading,—Continue the use of the black-board,'as in the second year. Begin and complete Third Reader. Break up monotone. Inspire Borne reading. Geography,—Study the natural features of the vicinity. I.et the pupils talk Geography. Trace streets, railroads, rivers or creeks, locate ponds, bays, and harbors, that pupils are familiar with. Teach bodies of land and bodies of water by the mould- in- board. Mould the village. Do not dictate, but lead the pupils to observe and state facts. Spelling,—Use spelling book. Complete the first forty- zn three pages of Hazen's Speller. Writing,—Complete first twenty-five pages of Compendium. Physiology and Hygiene. Give instruction according to re- quirements of Commonwealth. The law is as fol- lows : "Physiology and Hygiene, which, in both divisions of the sub- ject, shall include special instruction as to the effects of alcoholic. drinks, stimulants, and narcotics on the human system, shall be taught as a regular branch of study to all pupils in all schools supported wholly or in part by public money." Moral Instruction. The duty of every teacher is clearly de- fined by the following extract from the laws of our Commonwealth : "It shall be the duty of all instructors of youth to exert their best endeavors to impress on the minds of children and youth, committed to their care and instruction, the principles of piety and justice, ,and a sacred regard to truth; love of their country, humanity, and universal benevolence; sobriety, industry, and frugality; chastity, moderation, and temperance; and those other virtues which are the ornament of human society; and the basis upon which a republican constitution is founded; and it shall be the duty of such instructors to endeavor to lead their pupils, as their ages and capacities will admit. into a clear understanding of the tendency of the above-mentioned virtues, to preserve and per- fect a republican constitution, and secure the blessings of liberty, as well as to promote their future happiness, and also to point out to them the evil tendency of the opposite vices." , Physical Exercises. The requirements are as follows : "As nearly as practicable at the expiration of one half of each school session, five minutes shall be devoted to COURSE OF STUDY. I5 physical exercises, to be taken at the same time in all the classes in the building; and during this time the school-room shall be thoroughly ventilated." Text-Books. For convenience, the work for each class is indicated in part by assignin pages in the text- books; teachers, however, will omit, or pass rapidly over, parts comparatively unimportant, and dwell upon the more important subjects, using the text- books as aids only. rf 16 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. TEXT BOOKS. Text books authorized by the School Committee of the town of Barnstable, Revised 1890. READING.—The Franklin Series. SPELLING.—Hazen's Complete Speller Webster's small Dictionary. ARITHMETIC.—Franklin Series. C-E0CR Pug_-F.nlectic,Primary and Complete; Houston's Physi- cal. GRAMMAR.—Reed and Kellogg, Mrs. Knox and Whitney. ALGEBRA.—Bradbury's Eaton. HISTORY OF U. S.—Barnes; Higginson's Young Folks; Goodrich's Childs History. HISTORY OF THE WORLD.—SwintOn. PHILOSOPHY.—Steele. PHYSIOLOGY.—Cutter; House I Live in, Brown. BOOB-KEEPING.—M a servey. GEOMETRY.—Davis Elementary; Wentworth. BOTANY.—Wood or Gray. ASTRONOMY.—Lockyer. ENGLISH LITERATURE.—Swinton. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.—Young's Class Book. RHETORIC.—Hart. CHEMISTRY.—ROSCOe. • WRITING BOOBS.—Eclectic Series. LATIN—Allen & Greenough; Leighton. GREEK.—Goodwin. FRENCH.—Keetel. DRAWING.—White's Industrial. SUPPLIES. Crayons, erasers, paper, blank-books, ink, penholders, slate and lead pencils, blotters, rulers, and mucilage. The authorized text books, and supplies, are furnished the schools by the Book Agent. Teachers desiring such textbooks and supplies must make their requisition on the Local Committee. Any other than authorized text books will be furnished by the Superintendent. TEXT BOOKS. 17 TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE, MATHEMATICS. Authorized,=Bradbury's Eaton's Algebra; Wentworth's, and Davis's Elementary Geometry. Meservey's Book- keeping. Supplementary.,—Wentworth's, and Olney's Algebra. Olney's Geometry. Thompson's Commercial Arithmetic. . HISTORY. Authorized,—Barnes' and Higginson's United States; Swinton's of the World. Supplementarv,—Seudder's, Ridpath's, and CofBn's, United States; Stone's History of England; Leighton's of Rome; Smith's of Greece. PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Authorized,--Steele's Physics; Cutter's and Brown's Physiolo- gies; Wood's, and Grav's, Botanies; Lockyer's As- tronomy; Steele's Geology; Roscoe's Chemistry; Huston's Physical Geography. ' Supplementary,—Avery's and Gage's Physics; Dana's Geologi- cal Story Briefly Told ; Cooley's Chemistry ; Sharp- less' Astronomy. ENGLISH. Authorized,—Reed and Kellogg's Grammar; SwintOn's English Literature. Supplementary,-Chrittenden's and Swinton's School Composi- tion; Tweed's English Grammar. Taine's English Literature, and Backus' Shaw. Lockwood's Lessons in English. LATIN. Authorized,—Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar, Leighton's Lessons; Allen and Greenough's Ca;sar, Virgil, Sal- lust, Cicero. Supplementary,—Harkness' Grammar and Lessons, Cmsar, Vir- gil, ,Sallust, and Cicero; Andrew's Latin Lexicon; Tozar's Classical Geography; Smith's Classical Dictionary. GREEK. Authorized,—Goodwin's Grammar and White's Lessons; Good- win's Anabasis, and Homer. Supplementary,—Hadley's Grammar; Lidell's and Scott's Greek Lexicon. c s 3 18 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. GERMAN. Otto's German Conversational Grammar; Otis' Elementary German. FRENCH. Authorized,—Keetel's French Grammar, and Reader. MISCELLANEOUS. Bryant's Commercial Law; Young's Government Class Book; Andrew's Constitution of the United States; Webster's and Wor- cesters Dictionaries; Cbamber's, Johnson's, and People's Cyclo- T.�,.lks' C 1 ldi c f Pe and T`hingq pieUta.Y: Y Oil�l�� Folks' �y C.v��wc,i: .. .,ra3;:� w..-. � ..a.., Places and Events, and History of the Civil War; Johnson's Cy- clopedia of Natural History; Meyer's on Sound and Electricity; Development of English Literature and Language by Welsh ; Meertz's English Literature; Institutes of (general History, An- drew. All books for supplementary work are furnished by the Superintendent. TEXT BOOKS USED IN GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harpers, Munroe's, Appleton's•Natural His- tory Series. SPELLING. Autborized,—Hazen's Speller. WRITING. Authorized,—Eclectic Series. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Written, and Elementary. Supplementary,—Hagar's Problem, Ray's Mental, Ray's Tablets. HISTORY. Authorized,-Barnes', Higginson's and Goodrich's Childs, U. S. History. Supplementary,—Coffln's, Scudder's and Ridpath's. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Two Book Series. Supplementary,=Harper's, Warner's, and Our World. TEXT BOOKS. 19 PHYSIOLOGY. Authorized,—Cutter's, and Brown's. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Authorized,—Reed and Kellogg's, and Knox and Whitney's. All books for supplementary work are furnished by the Superintendent. J .TEXT BOOKS USED IN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS, READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Munroe's, Appleton's, Natural His- tory Series. SPELLING. Authorized,—Hazen's Speller. �- WRITING. Authorized,—Eclectic Series. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Elementary. Supple me ntary,—Ray's Mental, Charts for drill,and Ray's Tab- lets. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Authorized,—Knox and Whitney's, Part I. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Two Book Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Warner's, and Swinton's. PHYSIOLOGY. J Authorized, Cutter's, and Brown's. HISTORY. Authorized,—Goodrich's Childs History. Supplementary,—Coffin's. 'DRAWING. Authorized,—White's Industrial. All books for supplementary work are furnished by the Superintendent. 20 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. TEXT BOOKS USED IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS, READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Stickney's, Munroe's, Appleton's Natural History Series. SPELLING. Autborized,—Hazen's Speller. -L ARITHMETIC. . Authorized,—Franklin Primary. Supplementary,—Charts for drill, Ray's Tablets. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Primary. BOOKS OF REFERENCE. Kindergarten and Child Culture, Henry Barnard; Kindergarten Culture in the Family, W. N. Hailman; Art of Teaching Young Minds to Observe and Think, Gill; Early and Infant Education, Currie. r All books for supplementary work are furnished by the Superintendent. _r ENTRANCE TO TUE HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. Pupils will be required to secure 70 per cent. on exami- nation, in the following branches :— Reading, 41'ritinIn and Spelling. Arithmetic,—Franklin Written, or its equivalent. Geography,—Eclectic Complete, or its equivalent. U. S. History,—Barnes, or its equivalent. Language,—Elementary Lessons in English, Part II, or its equivalent. 22 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. REGULATIONS. SCHOOL SESSIONS. 1. The School day shall consist of six hours divided into two sessions by the noon intermission. 2. Where recess is held it shall consist of twenty minutes or two of ten " utes each f.,- oil Primgry anhnlara_ ,nch half f�a.v_ ..in 1 _ , and ten minutes for all scholars of gigher grade. No scholar shall be deprived of his or her recess except for punishment; it may not be allowed at the regular time and may be shortened. 3. Pupils may be detained after school for the purpose of dis- cipline or to perfect lessons. 4. Legal holidays are allowed and no others. Teachers shall have the privilege of visiting other schools by obtaining the con- sent of the Committee. Any other time taken shall be accounted lost time and shall not be made up on Saturday. ADMISSION TO SCHCOLS. 5. No child under five years of age shall be allowed to attend school except by special permission from the Committee. 6. As all classes are formed at the opening of the fall Term, no beginners will be admitted to the Primary Schools except at the opening of that term. 7. Scholars shall be subject to the Committee as to the school they must attend since changes are frequently required in order to equalize the number of pupils in the schools. 8. A pupil having been a member of one school shall not be admitted into another without a permit from the Superintendent and Committee, and to be admitted to a higher grade must be qualified and approved. 9. Scholars who are absent at the regular closing examination will not be admitted to school again without a private examina- tion. EXERCISES. 10. In all schools the morning session shall open with reading of the Scriptures and be followed by the Lord's Prayer. 0 REGULATIONS. 23 11. Pupils shall follow the course of study prescribed by the Committee. Any pupil falling below his or her grade will be as- signed to a lower grade. 12. Teachers shall require compositions and declamations once in two weeks from all the pupils in the Grammar and High schools, alternating between the two. In cases of refusal to per- form these duties pupils may be suspended and the Committee immediately notified. 13. Whenever a pupil becomes habitually unruly, negligent, and falls behind the class, a printed notice shall be sent to the parent or guardian stating the facts, and inviting co-operation in securing conformity to all rules and regulations of the schools, and a similar notice sent to the Committee. DISCIPLINE. 14. Good and wholesome discipline must be maintained by every teacher; good morals, good manners and personal neatness must be inculcated and as far as possible all quarrelling, profan- ity, or vulgarity prevented among scholars on the school premises. 15: Any pupil who refuses to yield to the authority of the teacher, or submit to proper discipline, or shall encourage others in resistance, may be summarily suspended and not allowed to re- turn without permission from the Committee. Every such case must be immediately reported to the Committee. 16. In urgent cases corporal punishment may be inflicted, due care being taken not to strike the pupil on the head. , ABSENCE AND TARDINESS. 17. Teachers are required to impress upon pupils and parents the importance of prompt and regular attendance at school. 18. Pupils are.to be marked tardy unless in position when the last gong strikes. The last gong will strike promptly at the hour of the opening of school. A written excuse or.personal explana- tion will be required of the parents or guardian for absence or tardiness. No pupil will be dismissed before the close of school without a written request, except in cases of urgent necessity, or in the Primary grades. All such excuses must be preserved by the teachers until the end of the term for the inspection of the Committee. s 24 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 19; Teachers shall report all cases of real or suspected truan- cy to the truant officer in charge.. : CARE OF HOUSES. 20. Pupils shall not stand upon desks, tables, or walk upon the seats, wrestle, play ball, or engage in any rough sport in the school rooms, closets, or ante-rooms; nor throw stones, sticks, snow balls or any other missiles against any of the buildings on the school premises. 21. Every scholar who shall injure or deface the buildings, school furniture, text-books, apparatus or otber property, shall be held liable not only to pay full damage, but double the same. 22. Teachers must give special attention to the ventilation, temperature and cleanliness of the school rooms, and no scholar shall be allowed to interfere with the stoves, windows,ventilators or thermometers, without special direction from the teacher or Committee. 23. Whenever the Temperature of the School Room falls below 651 IF, with no prospect of its rising to that degree within an hoicr, the teacher SHALL IMMEDIATEL Y DISMISS THE SCHOOL and report to the local Committee. APPARATUS. Teachers are held accountable for any neglect to gather all pen- holders,pencils,pens, rubbers and all other perishable property be- longing to the town, at the close of each half-day session and in case of injury or loss of any of these, they shall collect such a sum or sums of money as the Superintendent may designate, be- fore any more supplies may be given out to such pupil. The yard or,yards, rooms, buildings of evdry description, fur- niture, apparatus and supplies are in the care of the teacher or teachers in charge of their respective schools, subject to the Local Committee. Any delinquency on the part of the janitors to care for their rooms, fires, shovelling paths, etc., shall be immediately reported to the Local Committee. RULES IN REGARD TO THE LOANING AND USE OF TEXT-BOOKS. FIRST.—Books shall be purchased by the Book Agent in suffi- cient quantity for the use of all the Schools of the Town, and by REGULATIONS. 25 him shall be distributed to the members of the School Committee, (taking their receipt therefor) who shall supply schools in their several sections. SECOND.—Books shall be furnished to the schools only upon the written requisition of the teacher, stating the names of the books and the number of each kind required. Blanks for this purpose will be furnished to the teachers who shall keep a copy of each requisition. �e THIRD.—Teachers shall keep a record of the text-books fur- nished each pupil and in case of loss or undue injury they shall require the book to be replaced at once. They will be held ac- countable at the end of each term for the loss or undue injury of any 'book furnished to their respective schools, and a reduction from their wages may be made therefor. FOURTH.—The several members of the School Committee shall keep a record of all books loaned to the schools under their charge, and at or near the end of each term they shall visit their respective schools, and shall require the production in proper con- dition of all books that shall have been furnished to them. FIFTH.—Printed labels to be furnished the teacher, designating the register number of the pupil to whom it is loaned, the time of its reception by him, and the school to which he belongs, shall be pasted inside the cover of each text book, and such book shall be charged to the pupil receiving it, in a record book prepared for the purpose. The above work shall be done by the teacher, and it is expected that it will not be done in school hours. SIXTH.—Pupils will be expected to provide themselves with book-marks, and the turning down of leaves or any marking with a pen or pencil in or upon a book is to be regarded as a serious offence. SEVENTH.—Pupils of the High School or of the highest class in the Grammar Schools, only, may by permission of the teacher, take home a book for study, but in case of loss or material in- jury it must be replaced at once. e. EIGHTH.—For the injuring, defacing, or any careless or malic- ions misuse of a book for which the teacher does not dee6i it '• requisite to require the book to be replaced, a fine of not more, than half the cost price of the book may be imposed and the offending pupil may be suspended until such fine is paid. Such fine may however be remitted by the local member of the commit- tee if upon examination of the case he shall deem it expedient. NINTH.—School supplies, pens, pencils, paper, etc., shall be furnished to the teachers of the several schools in sufficient quan- tities by the Local Committee, who shall keep an account thereof, 26 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. and teachers shall be held accountable for a proper and economical use of the same. TENTH.—The Rules and Regulations in regard to the loaning of test-books, shall be published in the forth-coming School Report, and a printed copy thereof shall hang in each school-room of the town. ELEVENTH.—Teachers are required to read the foregoing regu- lations to their pupils at the opening of each term, and to be par- ticular to observe and enforce them. Approved by-the Sebool Committee Jan. 4, 1890. W. P. REYNOLDS, Chairman. JAMES H. JENKINS, Secretary. o ' BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 27 BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education consists of nine members, three of whom are chosen annually. The Statutes of the State define their powers and duties. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. The regular meetings Of the Board occur in March, June, Octo- ber and February. SPECIAL MEETINGS. Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of the Board,or by the chairman, and the notice for such meetings shall state the object for which they are called. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman, or Presi- dent, a Secretary, a Finance Committee, a Book Agent and an Ex- ecutive Committee. These officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each year. THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD shall preside at the meetings of the Board, and perform such other duties as usually pertain to that office. In the absence of the President his powers and duties shall de- volve upon a President pro tem. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The financial wants and obligations of the Schools shall be under the charge of this committee. They shall keep an accurate inven- tory of all school property belonging to the town. They shall at- tend to insurance and such funds as belong to the schools, and all other financial matters as may be ordered by the School Board.. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. These shall consist of the Superintendent or Visiting Committee, and the Secretary. It shall be the duty of this committee to. exam- ine all the teachers and issue certificates to the salve, collect the cen- sus reports of the several census agents, and keep a record of the sauce, etc. DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY. He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board. and shall keep suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a statement of all debts, moneys raised by the town, or received from 28 BOARD OF EDUCATION. other sources, paid by the order of the Board, and furnish the Superintendent with the same for publication in his annual report; and, together with the Superintendent constitute the Examining Committee. SUPERINTENDENT OR VISITING COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent, under the direction of the Board, to visit the schools of the town, point out defects and suggest improvements and report the same to the Committee. To- gether with the Secretary he shall constitute the committee for ex- amining and approving all candidates for the position of teacher. He shall endeavor, by all means in his power, to secure in all the schools of the town, thoroughness of instruction by the best methods, good order, good morals and harmony between teachers, pupils and parents. He shall purchase, under the direction of the Board, all apparatus for the use of schools, books of reference, etc., and shall call the attention of the several local Committees to such alterations and repairs as in his judgment are demanded. He shall return to the Finance Committee a statement of all purchases made by him, and their distribution to the schools. He shall prepare and cause to be published the annual report of the Board. BOOK AGENT. It shall be the duty of the Book Agent to purchase, under the di- rection of the Board, all authorized text-books and supplies, and 1 furnish the same to the several local agents. He shall keep and re- turn an accurate account of all his transactions to the Finance Com- mittee on or before the last regular meeting of each year. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The usual order of business of the board shall be as follows: 1.—Readin9 the records of the previous meeting, or the call if a special meeting, and then the records. 2.—Reports of Committees. 3.—Unfinished Business. 4.—Report of Superintendent. 5.—Report of Secretary. 6.—Other Business. W. P. REYNOLDS, for Committee. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OFFICFR, S 6 I� OF THE A TOWN OF BARNSTABLE4', 7 „ FOR THE j O 1 YEAR ENDING DEC. 31st, 1890. OF TH E rod BAHNSTABLE, .� MASS, p� coArFD Ma9. i HYANNIS, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS• 1891. TOWN OFFICERS, i89q. SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR AND FENCE VIEWERS. CHARLES C. CROCKER.Hvannis, EBEN B. CROCKER, Barnstable, CI RENIUS A. LOVELL, Osterville. 8 I{ TOWN CLERK AND 'TREASURER. ; CHAS. F. PARKER, Osterville. 9, SCHOOL C031MITTEE. y a; W1I. B. PARKER, Osterville, Term expires.1891 AI,FRED CROCKER, Barnstable, << < << e Y HIRAM CROCKER. Cotuit, << lVi . P. REYNOLDS, Hyannis, Sug., 1892 LUCIUS K. PAINE, Hyannis Port, << + } l; AL'%EN G BAXTER, Hyannis, << N�THAN EDSON, Barnstable, << << 1893 Er+WARD W. CHILDS,Centreville, << << 4J.'.MES H. JENKINS, Sec., Marstons Mills, << << I+ TAX COLLECTOR. L, -JAMES CORNISH, Centreville, at 1 1-2 per cent. ROAD COMMISSIONERS. ' 1 SAMUEL H. HALLETT, Centreville, Term expires 1893 DAVID J. COLEMAN, MaI'StonsMillS, '4 '� 1892 MARCUS N. HARRIS, Barnstable, " 1891 0 AGENT OF COL'B FUND. DAVID DAVIS, Barnstable. AUDITORS. EDWARD L. CHASE, WAL F. MAKF.PEACE, FRANK H. HINCKLEY. `*Deceased. 3 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. SAMUEL F. CROCKER, FREEMAN TAYLOR, OLIVER C. HOXIE, CHAS. F. PARKER. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. CLARK LINCOLN, Centreville. SEALER OF LEATHER. DANIEL B. SNOW,Hyannis. DEER REEVE. DENNIS C. STURGIS. MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK. JOSEPH W. ELDRIDGE, LOT.HALLETT. CONSTABLES. JOHN J. HARLOW, DAVID J. COLEMAN, CHARLES F. PARKER, JAMES CORNISH, WATERMAN WOOD, JOHN S. BEARSE, ELI PHINNEY, JOHN F. CORNISH. CHAS. E.JENKINS, SURVEYORS OF LUMBER. ' BEND. F. CROCKER, ISAIAH C:SEARS, E. M. LOV ELL. POUND KEEPEf'.S. EVERETT P. CHILDS, DAVID J. COLEMAN, IRVING B. PHINNEY, HORACE CROCKER. ALEX. JONES, FIELD DRIVERS. WARREN H. RY DER,. PRINCE B. SMITH, ALFRED CROCKER., CHARLES H. DENSON, JAMES H. J.ENKINS, JAMES S. TAYLOR, CHAS.,E. HINCKLEY, THOMAS PATTISON, JAMES D. KELLEY, ASA. SCUDDER, WATERMAN WOOD, L. ALEN.'JONES, .HENRY C. BACON, HARRISON FISH, FRANK W. CROWELL, CHARLES E. JENKINS, HORACE JONES, 1VM. F. MAKEPEACE. COM31ON FIELD AND BEACH DRIVERS. ALFRED CROCKER, JAMES R. AREY. PACKERS OF FISH. HOWARD M. PHINNEY, TOILSTON F. PHINNEY. WORT OF THE SUECTMtX. ALMSHOUSE ACCOUNT. Cash& Bradford, ) Burial expenses, John Bursley, 3 Alonzo W. Crosby, $28 50 H. B. Chase & Sons, supplies, 147 43 Charles C. Crocker, new wagon and repairs on carriages, 92 10 F. P. Wright, labor, 1 80 George J. Miller, supplies, 7 00 Bacon Brothers, 66 . 21 80 David M. Seabury, 30 53 William D. Holmes, << 5 45 S. B. Parker, rent of pew, 12 00 Boston Journal, 6 00 James H. Jones, labor, 5 30 Phinney & Edson, horse, 200 00 E. C. Stiff, use of bull, 4 00 Marcus N. Harris, supplies, 63 06 Phinney &Edson, 109 16 R. P. Benson, smithwork, 9 75 R. Marston, 2 shoats, 20 00 James R. Arev, salary, 350 00 J. Howland, supplies, 16 50 P. M. Crowell, 3 48 John Bursley, << 8 75 Calvin Benson, labor, 8 40 Mary J. Fish, 27 5.0 H. P. Crocker, supplies, 9 00 James R. Arey, '� 25 20 Melvin Parker, 64 146 61 John W. B. Parker, 138 57 5 Frank W. Pierce, medical attendance, $60 50 Manuel Rosa, labor, 4 00 $1,56,2 37 A SUPPORT OF POOR NOT IN ALMSHOUSE. Alonzo W. Crosby, aid, $6 00 Rotire Smith, aid and medical attendance, 80 25 Catherine Bearse, " " " 69 00 Mary P. Sylvester, `` " 4413 50 Svlvanus Simmons, 46 50 Martha Bearse, •` 46 00 Dorcas Ellis, 49 25 Jambs W. Macy, " " " 33 44 Edwin Bassett, " 53 50 Heman Adams, 72 99 Jabez Baxter, 26 00 Mary Cathcart, 42 88 Jonathan Hallett, " " 50 00 Sarah Coats, << 13 00 Lydia Lovell, •• 48 00 Emma Kelley, << 10 00 Allen Brao,0, " 25 40 Carry Smith; 55 55 Abbie Davis, 24 00 Anne Crocker, " 106 00 John Hughes, • 48 00 S. C. Gannon, 42 34 Seth R. Pbinney, " 52 00 Eliza A. Hoxie, " 8 00 Alice P. Crocker; •` 19 00 Charles Dixon, child, 4 00 Annie Scully, burial expenses, 18 00 Isaac Lewis, aid, 71 50 Reuben West, 64 26 14 Clarington Crocker, 44 215 37 Edmund Lewis„ 64 111 32 Mary P. Lovell, 71 52 6 Eliza Crocker, aid, $80 1.5 Josephine Allen, 69 50 Abbie E. Hamblin, 36 37 Prentiss Marston, << 10 75 Eunice M. Lovell, 65 00 Betsey Sturgis, 65 14 Frank Thomas, 97 50 Anne Ames, << 78 00 $2,060 86 POOR BI LON aING TO OTHER, TOWNS. Town of Harwich for Nicholas Dixon, $35 78 Chatham for Harriet Young, 7 00 ({ Watertown for Ellen M. Sprague, 72 00 44 Wellfleet for Isabel Marsh, I 47 50 14 IIarwi(,h for Ebenezer Cahoon, 59 45 City of New Bedford for Anthony Ellis, 21 25 Town'of Yarmouth for children of Prentiss Lewis, 5 00 L{ Yarmouth for Susan ff. Baker. 3 84 City of Boston for George H. Muse, 25 00 Town of Mashpee for Ruth A. Pocknett, 3 00 ° Nantucket for Hiram P. Gardiner, 41 25 $321 07 STATE PAUPERS. Sophia Matson, $54 80 George W. Wheeler, 73 45 $128 25 7 ' CITIES, TOWNS AND HOSPITALS. State Almshouse for George A. M ncev, $36 80 Town of Abington for Carrie L. Maxim, 93 00 c{ Nantucket for William Morton, 50 00 City of Cambridge for Mary J. Tasco, 14 28 Boston for Margaret Hallett, 15 24 Town of Sandwich for Augusta Carroll, 45 00 City of .Boston for A. N11. Crosby, 30 86 $285 18 REPAIlIS ON TOWN BUILDINGS AND FARJI. Charles C. Crocker, glass for Town House, $1 18 Lot E. Gorham, laboron book-case, Town Office, 1 75 George B. Lewis, picture knobs, << <<' 10 J. Howland, table, 4 75 R. S. Williams, book-case, << 4 15 B. F. Crocker, lumber, 2 29 Charles C. Crocker, paint bill for Almshouse, 13 70 Thomas W. Jones, stone work at 19 75 Simeon Taylor, <<` 18 50 Leander L. Jones,.painting, 11 50 Leslie F. Jones, repairs, << 179 54 $257 21 130UNTY ON WOODCHUCKS, MUSKRATS AND SKUNKS'. Bounty on Woodchucks, Muskrats and Skunks, $366 25 8 REPAIRS ON BURIAL GROUNDS AND TOMBS. Asa Stevens, whitewashing fence, Centreville, $2 25 F. W. Crowell, labor, Baptist Graveyard, Hyannis, 10 20 John Bursley, labor, West Barnstable Graveyard, 2 00 Henry Holway, " " 4 95 Joseph H.Holway, << " " 6 80 Angus McDonald, " East " " 4 00 E. B. Crocker, drawing plan of East Barnstable Graveyard, 5 00 A.B.Young, labor,Barnstable and E. Barnstable Graveyard, 4 00 Eben E. Taylor, labor, Sandy St. Graveyard, 2 00 James Clagg, Barnstable " 10 80 Henry F. Loring, �` Sandy St. " 3 20 George Snow, " Cobb Lot, 3 30 George H. Jones, Methodist " 11 00 Henry F. Loring, Sam'I Whelden's lot, 4 00 John Hinckley, lumber for Osterville Graveyard, 90 S. N. Ames, posts and setting fence for Osterville Graveyard, 34 43 G. W. Hallett,laboron pump,Osterville Graveyard, 7 62 Seth Jones, :1 11 " 12 95 George B. Lewis, wire for fence, " " 19 73 James Thompson, setting stones, Cotuit " 27 14 I,aban T. Sturgis, labor ` ` 23 20 A. F. Crosby, " Marstons Mills " 6 05 George H. Thomas, " " " 1 60 David J. Coleman, " it 8 23 George W. Pierce, It 1 60 $216 95 LABOR ON ROADS PAID BEFORE MARCH MEET- ING. Charles Crocker, labor, $1 00 Edward Gifford, it 17 67 R. T. Harlow, ` 18 00 9 C. Benson, $7 75 S. B. Tallman, 10 96 E. F. Green, 8 40 Herbert Gifford, 7 90 • $71 68 STATE AID. Daniel B. Snow, $8 00 Osmond W. Bearse, 48 00 Henry K. White, 60 00 Ruth Drury, . 48 00 Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 Adeline L. Coleman, 48 00 Eveline O. Legrow, 36 00 Elizabeth E. Eldridge, 48 00 Reuben F. Childs, 36 00 Antonio Silva, 60 00 Stillman M. Baker, 36 00 R. E. Childs, 36 00 Dorcas Fuller, 36 00 Thomas W. Jones, 10 00 Charles E. Ellis, 72 00 Temperance Crocker, 48 00 Warren Cammett, 40 00 David B. Fuller, 45 00 Betsey Fish, 48 00 Ansel E. Fuller, 48 00 Darius Perry, 60 .00 Willard E. Slade, 60 00 Otway Backus, 39 00 $1,018 00 MILITARY AID. John B. Handy, $40 00 Alex. B. Jones, 45 00 John P. Sylvester, 72 00 $157 00 10 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES. Frank Crocker, fire ward, and two others, $4 00 A. Lovell and A. F. Bearse, entertainment Se- lectmen and Auditors, 5 00 Expenses of Overseers of Poor to Boston and Concord to.bring A. W. Crosby to Alms- house, 11 70 Overseers of Poor to Worcester to bring Allen Drody to Almshouse, 15 79 Paupers' car-fare, 20 Overseers of Poor, expense to Sandwich, 1 00 Overseers of Poor, Taunton to bring, A. S. Bearse to Almshouse, 5 87 Cotton & Gould, blotting, paper, 70 Doane & Guyer, tax boobs, 6 00 A. S. Crosby, auctioneer fee, selling hearses, 1 50 J. F. Baker, burial of dog, 25 Horace Jones, labor and stock on Soldiers' tllon- u►uent, 1.7 13 Barnstable Co. Ins. Co., 24 39 G. W. Doane, M. D., with Board of Health at R. Hinckley's, 5 *00 Cash & Bradford, labor on pump at Hyannis, 3 25 Ojiver C. Hoxie, election services, 2 50 A. S. Crosby, entertaining, School Committee, 9 00 Postage, telegraph, telephone and express, 33 29 Framing copies of town seal, 1 90 Hiram Crocker, election services, 4 00 John M. Dineen, election services, 4 00 Prentiss B. Hinckley, election services, 4 00 F. P. Goss, election services, 4 00 Hooper, Lewis & Co., stationery, 5 25 Waterman Wood, collecting dog, tax, 37 50 Board of tramp, 1 00 Alfred Crocker, pursuing tramp, 26 00 West Barnstable Brick Co., brick for well, 1889, 26 25 ' John J. Harlow, election services, 1 50 Expenses Selectmen to Boston twice, 10 10 Expenses Selectmen to Boston and Harwich in matter of Sylvester R. Crocker, 12 00 11 Expenses of Assessors to Boston, examining tax lists at State House, $19 30 Expenses Selectmen perambulating line between Mashpee and Barnstable, 5 00 Expenses making oath to State Aid papers, 5 00 F. S. Dent, iron work for well, 75 J. W. B. Parker, rope for well, 2 34 G. W. Hallett, pump at Ostervil.le, 35 64 J. M. Leonard, iron work for pump, 2 75 A. Ryder, painting guide board, 1889, 1 50 George H. Hinckley, stones for trough, 3 00 Thomas Pattison and 10 others, fire ward, 5 10 John Hinckley, lumber for Herring River, 1 3 98 J. W. Tallman, repairing well, 14 87 Frank Bearse, clearing dump ground, 5 90 Charles E. Lewis, clearing dump ground, 3 20 J. F. Crosby, painting sign boards, 3 00 In E. W. Burrows; repairing pump at Cotuit, 3 35 John R. Sturgis, services purchasing hearse, 14 10 J. S. Macey, hill, care of Town House and work on well, 9 00 Expenses Overseers of Poor to Tewksbury for George Macey, 11 85 Charles E. Lewis, labor on dump oround,\\, 2 40 $436 10 EBEN B. CROCKER, CHARLES C. CROCKER, C. A. LOVELL, Selectmen of Barnstable. COMMITTEE'S REPORT. The Committee appointed at the last annual town meet- ing to examine into the sum due the town from Sylvester R. Crocker, and the action desirable to be taken relative to the matter, report as follows We find the amount due the town from him to be about $1,000.00—as nearly as can be ascertained, his accounts having been lost; but thi'A sum is probably very nearly ac- curate. The said Sylvester R. Crocker has been called be- fore us, and has admitted his indebtedness and promises to pay the town back by installments if it will accept such methods of payment. He has already paid $50.00 and has promised to pay an equal, or, if possible,greater sum, July 1st, 1891, and so to continue to make semi-annual payments of at least $50.00 per payment until the Town is entirely re- imbursed. He exhibits much regret for his conduct, and the Committee recommend that this method of settlement be adopted. EBEN B. CROCKER, CHARLES C. CROCKER, C. A. LOVELL, JAMES H. JENKINS, Connnittee. WORT 0F T14E ROAD COMMISSIONERS. 4 SOUTH-EAST SECTION, SAMUEL H. HALLETT, COMMISSIONF,R. REPAIRS ON ROADS. Charles H. Denson, labor, $86 10 Henry R. Lewis fl 1 45 Nathaniel Crocker, << with team, 2 80 Joel 'Hamblin, << 8 00 Waldo Bros., 'drain pipe, 8 00 Old Colony R. R., freight, 1 30 Geo. F. Mei=Ols, labor, 12 90 . Ira,W. Bacon, 16 30 E. R. Wallender, << 10 00 Oliver Bell, 44 22 40 Edson W. Bearse, << 15 50 Daniel B. Coleman, 88 05 Marcus B. Baker, 55 20 Daniel W. Linnell, << 80 .25 Lyman E. Baxter, with team, 31 50 Alexander Waterman, 46 23 78 William Waterman, {G 79 60 Leonard C. Nickerson, 17 89 Simeon P. Crowell, << 4 00 James F: Crowell, 52 30 Warren R. Austin, 2 73 Gorham F. Crosby, posts, 1 00 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., labor, 95 40 Rinaldo Childs, 66 54 50 14 Frank L. Clifford, with team, $3 50 Aurin B. Crocker, °° 87 15 Warren Hazelton, labor, 38 40 Edgar Pocknett, 66 15 00 Braddock Childs, C6 67 30 John S. Bearse, with team, 78 40 Frank Crowell, 66 240 80 Geo. W. Haskell, labor, 35 70 Marshall Hinckley, with team, 33 05 Harrison Lumbert, labor, 16 65 Alton C. Bearse, with team, 47 99 Alton C. Bearse, loam, 30 Nelson W. Bacon, labor, 42 80 Eben E. Morton, 4< 30 40 M. F. Hallett & Son, 162 cedar posts at 13c., 21 06 Horace F. Hallett, labor, 12 76 Lemuel F. Backus, with team, 39 00 Wendall P. Hamblin, labor, 7 88 Augustine F. Childs, with team, 26 00 Horace W. Sturgis, 44 41 60 Ernest Hallett, labor, 2,00 Henry C. Bacon, smithwork on road scraper, 6 00 Reuben E. Chase, labor, 101 70 Win. E. Randolph, driving team, 9 38 tiVm. E. Parker, with team, 35 70, Losanna T. Barry, loam, 2 01 David J. Coleman, team with road machine, 20 60 Frank B. Gardner, labor, 6 75 Joseph Mitchell, [{ 21 80 Eugene Childs, << 9 10 Albert Bearse, 6' 4 50 Georbe H. Bearse, 14 20 Jehiel R. Crosby, with team, 1159 82 Frank Childs, labor, 8 00 Joseph N. Hinckley, with team, 10 .00 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber and posts, 18' 03 Dennis C. Sturges, labor, 9 40 Ira B. Bacon, << 10 65 Simeon Taylor, 46 169 20 Myron P. Lewis, loam, 71 15 Samuel Nickerson, labor, 17 70 Isaiah B. Linnell, << ..14 00 15 B. F. Crocker, lumber;posts and nails, $44 53 Horace Crocker, with team, 151 95 Asa F. Bearse, 64 11 00 Fred Bearse, 66 11 00 Fred Bearse, loam, 3 15 Eli Phinnev. with team, 90 Herbert Childs, labor, 12 00 Emily Clark, loam, 6 25 Wm. Gardner, labor, 6 00 Samuel H. Hallett, with teams, 492 18 Simeon F. Jones, labor,, 33 09 Mrs. Nelson,Bearse, loam, 36 12 T. L. Hallett, labor, 75 Hiram R. Kelley, 64 27 20 Nelson G. Marchant, with team, 43 95 Aaron S. Crosbv, man and team, 36 40 Mrs. Jacob Lewis, loam, 17 36 X1'm. Jones, {6 2 61 M. F. Hallett R Son, nails, pick-axe and jack, 3 92 George L. Howes, labor, 1 90 Harry Phinney, loam, 76 Wilson Crosby's estate, It 80 Crocker Hinckley's estate, << 76 Hot-ace Jones, 6, 84 U. G. Linnell, 64 1 80 Samuel Snow, 66 96 Wm. Washington, labor, 19 13 Daniel Hathaway, 2 00 A lexander B. Jones, 12 00 George Washington, << 31 00 Martin Lennan, << 89 20 Thomas Lothrop, (L 2 00 George Muse, 44 3 00 Prince Smith, 66 46 96 John Mullen, {L 13 91 John Smith, labor with teams, 272 48 Sarah Bassett, _ loam, 7 50 *O. S. Sanford, 14 20 John Cornish, labor, 2 00 Total, $3,841 93 *Outstanding. SNOW BILLS. John A. Ryan, 20 1-2 hours labor, 20c., $4 10 Winfield Gray, 19 1-2 11 3 90 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., 31 6 20 R. E. Chase, 29 1-2 5 90 Nelson W. Bacon, 13 2 60 Hamilton Jackson, 19 - << 3 80 Frank W. Crowell, 36 << << 7 20 Frank W. Crowell, 31 << horse, << 6 80 Charles H. Denson, 5 1 00 Noble H. Chase, 18 1-2 << 3 70 W. P. Bearse, 22 << << 4 40 Eugene S. Coleman, 20 it << 4 00 Enoch W. Bearse, 21 {[ 614 20 Joseph Tripp, 31 << << 6 20 Thomas Hynes, 22 4 40 C. H. Jones, 11 << << 2 20 James Hazelton, 15 << 3 00 Warren Hazelton, 19 1-2 3 90 Henry Hazelton, 22 4 40 H. C. Bacon, 9 << << 1 80 Charles H. Walley, 7 << << 1 40 Daniel B. Coleman, 24 1-2 - 4 90 Joseph Sylvia, 13 << << 2 60 Leston G. Baxter, 6 1-2 << << 1 30 Thomas D. Brown, 5 1 00 Rhotire Smith, 4 80 Ira B. Bacon, 19 << 3 80 William U. Ormsby, 23 << 4 60 William U. Ormsby, 23 horse, << 4 60 Charles E. Herron, 8 1 60 James Crowell, 20 << 4 00, Otis Baxter, 23 << 4 60 Oliver Robinson, 4 1-2 90 Frank Baxter, 5 1-2 1 10 Geo. L. Lewis, 7 << it 1 40 Joel Hamblin, 3 1-2 70 P. Gleason, 4 1-2 << 90 W. H. Slocum, 7 1 40 Alfred S. Kelley, 3 << << 60 Enoch W. Bearse, 7 << 1 40 17 Harry Haskell, 8 1-4 hours labor, 20c., $1 65 ' Geo. H. Bearse, 14 it it 2 80 Martin Lenan; 25 it 66 5 00 John J. Lenan, 28 64 1& 5 60 Wilfred N. Hinckley, 13 it << 2 60 Orlando D. Robbins, 16 6. << 3 20 Edgar Bearse, 8 << << 1 60 David Gifford, 8 1. 60 Bradford Bacon, 17 1-2 << << 3 50 -Frank E. Crocker, 23 << <<_ 4 60 Joseph B. Snow, 7 it {1 1 40 Gilbert L. Hinckley, 7 1-2 << 1 50 Marshall B. Hinckley, 13 << 2 60 Josiah F. Baker, 23 4 60 James R. Baker, 23 << << 4 60 Samuel Bearse, 16 1-2 << it 3 30 Richard Eldridge, 10 it << 2 00 Simeon Taylor, 34 << 6 80 Simeon Taylor, 9 it horse, °G 1 80 Edwin B. Kelley, 23 1-2 << << 4 70 William Sherman, 20 << 4 00 Charles A. Linnell, 12 << 2 40 Benjamin F. Bacon, 20 it 4 00 J. R. Crosby, 11 1-4 11 2 25 Asa Stevens, 7 1-2 66 1 50 Samuel H. Hallett, 8 1-2 << 30 2 55 Samuel H. Hallett, 17 << horse, 20 3 40 T. V. West, 7 1-4 << 1 45 Elisha B. Bearse, 7 1-4 1 45 Edson Bearse, 9 1-4 << << 1 85 Theodore Kelley, 4 1-2 << 90 William Waterman, 8 1-2 1 70 Zenas D. Bearse, 5 3-4 1 15 Eben E. Morton, 4 3-4 it 95 E. R. Wallender, 13 1-2 << {f 2 70 John H. Smith, 24 horse, 40 9 60 Herbert A. Smith, 4 << 20 80 Orin S. Crosby, 3 1-2 << <1 70 Edgar Pocknett, 13 << << 2 60 Braddock Childs, 4 1-2 90 Mayhew Luce, 12 2 40 Prince B. Smith, 22 << 4 40 s2 18 Oliver Bell, 16 hours labor, 20c., $3 20 T. F. Phinney, 10 49 2 00 Roses Sturges, Jr., 8 1-2 << 1 70 Daniel Hathaway, 10 L 11 2 00 Everett Childs, 1.5 64 3 00 Burt Whitford, 2 1-4 '9 45 Samuel Nickerson, 10 1-2 4° 2 10 Edward IV. Childs, 11 3-4 C6 2 35 Herbert Childs, 1.0 3-4 {° 2 15 Leonard C. Nickerson, 5 1-2 25 83 Aaron S. Crosby and 18 others, labor on snow, 46 65 Total amount of snow bills, $312 83 I;,EPAIRS ON BRIDGES. Daniel B. Coleman, 6 hours labor, 20c., $1 20 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., 8 °' 46 1 60 Edwin Bassett, 1.0 << 2 00 Edwin Bassett, 3 lbs. nails, 5c., 15 J. K. R B. Sears & Co., lumber and posts, 4 09 Gloucester Iron Works, 10,554 lbs., 2 1-2 ft., cast iron piping, 1 1-8c., 118 73 Old Colony R. R. Co., freight on piping, 23 69 David J. Coleman, 23 hours labor, 30c., 6 90 David J. Coleman, 23 <4 horse, 15c., 3 45 Alton C. Bearse, 84 Loads gravel, 3c., 2 52 Alton C.Bearse, 3 hours labor, 20c., 60 Joseph Tripp,- 24 4 80 Marcus B. Baker, 22 °< 4 40 Samuel H. Hallett, 53 30c., 15 90 Samuel H. Hallett, . 63 horses, 15c., 9 4.5 Samuel H. Hallett, paid for putting out lanterns, 50 Paid Eli Phinney for use of stump puller, 1 00 Prince Smith, 35 hours labor, 20c., 7 00 John H. Smith, labor with horse, 12 66 John H. Smith, use of tools, 1 00 19 Frank Crowell, labor with horse, $8 75 Frank Crowell, paid for use of rollers, 25 $230 64 NEW ROADS AT HYANNIS PORT. Braddock Childs, 71 hours labor, 20c., $14 20 Rineldo Childs, 85 64 (G 17 00 R. E. Chase, 69 66 64 13 80 Oliver Bell, 40 [L 44 8 00 Aurin B. Crocker, 80 '6 16,00 Aurin B. Crocker, 120 horses, 15c., 18 00 John S. Bearse, 60 man, 20c., 12 00 John S. Bearse, 120 horses, 15c., 18 00 Edgar Pochnett, 50 labor, 20c., 10 00 Nelson W. Bacon, 19 L{ 3 80 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., 20 64 66 4 00 William Waterman, 20 '° 61 4 00 Harrison Lumbert, 55 64 Lf 11 00 Jehiel R. Crosby, 60 66 66 12 00 Jehiel R. Crosby, 120 << horses, 15c., 18 00 George Haskel, 30 64 labor, 20c., 6 00 Warren Hazelton, 20 << 15c., 3 00 Frank Crowell, 10 << 20c., 2 00 Frank Crowell, 30 horse, 15e., 4 50 Oliver Childs, 10 labor, 20c., 2 00 Daniel R. Wicks, 20 stone monuments, 40c., 8 00 Old Colony R. R. Co., freight on 20 monuments, 2 45 Fred Bearse, 10 hours labor, 20c., 2 00 Fred Bearse, 10 << horse, 15c., 1 50 Augustine F. Childs, 10 44 66 69 1 50 B. F. Crocker, bill for plank and nails, 6 48 Nelson G. Marchant, 65 hours, horse, 15c., 9 75 Aaron S. Crosby, 60 hours labor,man,Mc., 12 00 Aaron S. Crosby, 120 horse, 15c., 18 00 Eben B. Crocker, surveying 5 00 David J. Coleman, 17 labor, 30c., 5 10 David J. Coleman, 17 << horse, 15c., 2 55 20 Marcus N. Harris, 8 hours labor, 30c., $2 40 Marcus N. Harris, 8 [L horse, 15c., 1 20 Wm. Washington, 60 hours driving team, 7 1-2c., 4 50 Maurice Phinney, 30 hours driving team, 7 1-2c., 2 25 Samuel H. Hallett,. 108 1-2 hours labor, 30c., 32 55 Samuel H. Hallett, 183 1-2 << horses, 15c., 27 52 Martin Lennan, 76 labor, 20c., 15 20 John H. Smith, 96 • <6 ' 19 20 John H. Smith, 182 horses, 15c., 27 30 John H. Smith, 70 boy to drive,7c. 5 25 $409 00 NORTH SECTION. MARCUS N. HARRIS, COMMISSIONER. REPAIRS ON ROADS. Calvin Benson, man and team, $231 80 Walter P. Fish, labor, 3 00 Joseph H. Holway and team, 89 85 Harry L. Holway, labor, 70 35 Henry F. Loring and team, 205 65 Josiah H. Blossom, labor, 73 00 B. E. Blossom and team, 121 30 Crocker Blossom, labor, 36 21 Charles E. Jenkins and team, 10 50 Z. H. Jenkins, use of tools, 50 Wm. F. Jenkins, labor, 1.9 00 Charles C. Jenkins and team, 103 70 Ellis Jenkins, labor, 73 30 James H. Jenkins, loam, 5 00 Harry W. Jenkins and team, 107 08 S. E. Howland, labor, 28 70 William H. Parker, labor, 34 10 21 Herbert W. Parker and team, $1.14 15 John Bursley, man and team, 284 30 John W. B. Parker, drain pipe, Sk., 35 11 Harrison Fish and team, 29-22 Geo. S. Fish, gravel, 36 60 Stanley Baker, labor, 17 90 John W. Crocker, << 6 00 Willard S.'Crocker, 44 7 50 . Frank P. Wright, 4t 29 40 Geo. B. Crocker, L° 13 70 Charles H. Conant, " 23 70 John Bassett, (f 22 50 James Stevens, 66 2 00 John Rodgers, {{ 2 50 Thomas W. Hamblin, 3 80 Julius W. Bodfish, 2 90 Edwin C. Stiff and team, 165 70 Fisk, &- Coleman, tiles, 2 18 Lemuel S. Jones and team, 56 2,0 Thomas W. Jones, labor, 4 75 Alexander Jones, labor, 36 85 Leander W. Jones and team, 200 00 Harry L. Jones, labor, 65 40 Alonzo W. Jones, labor, 1 50 Charles C. Jones and team, 57 00 John M. Dineen and team, 22 50 Collins E. Clark, labor, 46 20 Walter C. Clark, " 1. 50 Eben Taylor, 44 35 James S. Taylor, 9 00 Edward M. Taylor, " 23 20 Herbert S. Taylor, team, 3 53 Geo. C. Seabury, labor, 82 30 A. K. Crocker, ` 33 35 Charles Crocker, << 3 37 Eben B. Crocker, ;ravel, 16.10 Benj. F. Crocker, labor, 26 50 Barney Hinckley and team, 104 65 James A. Hinckley, labor, 25 80 Gustavus A. Hinckley, lumber, 2 74 Charles H. Hinckley, labor, 1 00 Thomas H. Nye, 64 1 00 22 James P. Crowell, Jr., labor, $1 05 Fred W. Chase, {L 1 00 Ferdinand Baker, f{ 4 00 Charles Holmes, << 9 25 Pat Regan, 46 1 00 Eben Smith and team, 9 70 Hugh Murphy, labor, 2 00 Geo. L. Bursley, << 64 10 Hiram S. Ames, and team, 165 63 S. F. Kent, road scraper, 10 00 M. N. Harris, man and team, 275 75 David M. Seabury, drain pipe, 8 22 Charles Dixon, 2d, (villa-ge) labor, 6 00 Charles Dixon, 1st, (East B.) if . 10 25 Edward N. Sparrow, << 4 50 George Snow, and team, 67 23 James Clagg, labor, 52 90 William R. Sturgis, and team, 42 50 Lorenzo Lewis, labor, 8 90 Charles Nelson, it 2 80 John Hinckley Son, lumber, 20 29 P. Keveney, labor, 18 10 William B. Cobb, << 5 00 David Davis, gravel, 4 06 James Doherty, labor, 8 00 Joseph Whittemore, gravel, 1 05 *Charles Dixon, 2d, 5 00 $3,689 27 SNOW BILLS. Manuel R. Grasea, $4 10 E.,W. Sears, 3 10 James A. Hinckley, 1 20 W. C. Alden, 2 20 Eben Taylor, 4 20 John M. Dineen, 1 40 *Outstanding. 23 Collins Clark, $2 60 Walter Clark, 1 43 J. H. Blossom, 6 00 .Horace Crocker, 60 M. N. Harris, 5 80 Wm. H. Peak, 1 05 Isaac H. Cobb, 2 60 Anthony Silver, 3 75 Edo,ar A. Jones, 4 20 Benjamin Bodfish, 5 20 Wiri. I. Bodfish, 2 70 Benj. Bodfish, Jr., > 20 Geo. H. Bodfish, 2 50 Geo. H. ltreeks, 5 00 John Bursley, 17 60 Zebina FI.,Howes; 3 80 Edward H. Howes, 3 70 Chris. Dixon, (village) 3 40 Joseph Frances, 1 20 Chas. Dixon and boy, E. B , 4 70 John L. Terry, 4 00 Nicholas Dixon, 3 40 Manuel de Chuua, 3 50 John Silver, 2 70 P. Peveney, 3 90 Frank Crocker, 3 30 Harry W. Jenkins, 3 90 Henry F. Loring, 3 40 Malcom Curran, 90 James S. 'Taylor, 3 40 Chas. L. Bassett, 3 20 Manuel Coreia, 4 20 Frank R. Silva, 3 60 Edward M. Taylor, 2 85 Thomas W. Jones and son, 1 58 Thomas W. Jones, 1 50 Angus l7cDonald, 5 90 Charles C. Jones,. 5 60 Huth Murphy, 4 60 A. 0. Hopkins, 4 60 Fred IV. Chase, !village) 5 50 Fred W. Chase, E. B., 2 60 24 Austin Batchelder, $1 40 George W. Crowell, 3 20 James P. Crowell, 1 80 Ezra C. Baker, 2 30 Chas. Holmes, 6 30 Thacher B. Crocker, 2 60 John Geer, 4 00 Joshua Geer, 4 60 Geo. W. Nickerson, 5 40 Edwin C. Stiff, 10 90 Walter M. Stiff, 3 40 R. E. Childs, 40 Henry Bodfish, 5 20 James Clang, 6 00 Anthony Phillips, 3 70 Walter P. Fish, 2 25 Geo. F. Fish, 3 00 Stanley Baker, 3 50 Joseph H. Holway, 5 50 Chas. H. Conant,_ 6 00 Harry L. Holway, 68 Harrison Fish, 3 10 James Stevens, 70 Henry S. Smith, 5 30 Robert Childs, 1 40 S. E. Howland, 4 90 F. M. Percival, 4 00 C. Benson, 8 60 Geo. C. Seabury, 2 20 Ferdinand B. Jones, 1 86 Sylvanus I. Jones, 5 80 Julius W. Bodfish, 4 10 Paul R. Crocker, 4 55 Benj. F. Crocker, 2 30 Ferdinand Baker, 4 90 Barnie Hinckley, 5 90 F. P. Wright, 3 35 John W. Crocker, 3 00 Edward F. Smitli, E. B., 1 00 Chas. W. Nelson, 11 05 Chas. W. Hedge, 75 H. W. Bodfish, 1 05 25 Ellis Jenkins, $6 80 Chas. C. Jenkins, 8 30 H. S. Ames, 6 30 George L. Bursley, 3 70 Chas. F. Marston, 3 10 B. E. Blossom, 2 90 Harry L. Jones, 3 .10 Leander W. Jones, 3 50 George Snow, 6 00 Wm. F. Jenkins, 3 50 Alex. Jones, 3 00 George H. Jones, 6 80 Lorenzo Lewis, 1 20 Sumner P. Gorham, 1 40 J. S. Curtis, 4 50 James Doherty, 4 40 Cyrus F. Fish, 70 J. J. Fisher, 3 00 Nathan Edson, 1 80 Wilson Ryder, n 40 George E. Terry, 2 95 James H. Jones, 1 20 David F. Loring, 2 40 Joseph Whittemore, 1 10 $427 35 BRIDGE BILLS. Patrick Keveney and team, $10 00 Geo. L. Bursley, labor, 1 00 James Clagg, labor, 2 50 Leander W. Jones, labor,. 1 00 James H. Jones, 80 Gustavus A. Hinckley, lumber, 12 74 John Hinckley & Son, lumber, 13 05 Mrs. Mary Maraspin, for sods, 1 00 F. P. Wright, labor, 11 20 Charles H. Conant, labor, 12 00 M. N. Harris and team, 2 70 $67 99 26 SOUTH-WEST SECTION, DAVID J. COLEMAN, COMMISSIONER. 11E+'PAIRS ON ROADS. Charles Jones, labor,, $1 70 Geo. D. Lewis, {6 24 20 Henry P. Crocker, 66 78 05 Geo. A. Lapham, 66 104 24 Geo. W. Ford, 64 12 50 Arthur W. Lapham, 91 75 Edgar R. Evans, << 55 90 David J. Coleman, men and horses, 362 99 David J. Coleman, loam and posts, 18 73 Geo. J. Lewis, labor, 37 60 Otis Crocker, << 36 10 Geo. W. Pierce, << 1V2 77 Owen B. Lewis, 39 00 Edwin Bassett, 23 30 H. F. Lumbert, 24 60 Chester M. Harlow, 21 00 W. I. Lapham, << 1 50 F. R. Lapham, ' 22 60 Calvin H. Fuller, << 67 80 Anthony P. Philips, << 14 60 Edward S. Howes, 14 60 Ozial P. Bakei, 8 70 Chester A. Baker, 8 70 Andrew W. Lawrence, 64 72 Asa Jenkins, << 15 60 John J. Jenkins, 46 00 John J. Jenkins, loam, 4 50 Paul R. Crocker, f( 93 Paul R. Crocker, labor, 24 05 Chas. E. Hinckley, loam, 1889, 12 50 . Joseph F: Adams, labor, 28 72 Willard Nickerson, °° 13 50 Gustavus Scudder, 42 75 27 Joshua Doane, labor, $27 60 OSMODd Ames, 69 89 47 Richard Lewis, {f 20 55 Luther E. Jones, << 29 75 John J. Harlow, << 32 03 Geo. W. Weeks, it 34 20 Geo. H. Thomas, it .76 30 Geo. H. Thomas, loam, 23 52 John W. Williams, labor, 21 00 John W. Williams, land damage, 1 50 Chas. `1'. Backus, labor, 6 40 Wendell F. Nickerson, << 27 57 Edward Gifford, (( 214 69 Bigelow Lovell, << 67 73 Darius Perry, << 14 60 Owen P. Bourne, 4 40 Ansel Fish, << 13 10 Nelson Lewis, 11 70 Wm. Green, 5 10 Eugene Crowell, << 22 75 Harry Lovell, '° 21 75 E. H. Lewis, << 27 70 Horace Lovell, << 8 00 Osborne Bearse, " 5 70 F. L. Sturges, it 36 76 Cyrenius A. Lovell, << 142 58 James Codd, 64 15 40 Ralph Meiggs 28 90 B. F. Crocker, lumber, 5 25 Edward Orr, labor, 4 00 B. W. Dottridge, 1 80 Walter S. Scudder, 71 58 Andrew Kelley, 6 00 Geo. E. Hopkins, 16 50 Silas Darling, 7 80 Orin Nickerson, << 17 10 Fred A.-Savery,, << 56 58 Geo. H. Savery, << 8 40 Edward D. Fuller, << 37 87 Everett F. Fuller, << 11 80 John Horne, <<. 25 10 S. L.-Leonard, 80 07 28 S. L. Leonard, loam and posts, $24 50 Lucian W. Leonard, labor, 14 90 Samuel T. Landers, " 15 00 William F. Jenkins, " _ 17 40 Henry Cahoon, " 52 90 Edgar Swift, " 10 60 Nelson Rhodehouse, ' 18 30 Charles G. Green, " .5 30 Charles F. Green, " 67 27 David E. Hamblin, " 17 20 Warren Codd, " 67 17 Gregory Gunderson, " 44 50 Roland T. Harlow, " 50 5.5 Ezekiel C. Hamblin, ' 43 90 Bennett W. Cammett, 130 40 Bennett W. Cammett, loam, 21 57 Benj. E. Cammett, labor, 47 25 Ezra Hobson, " 17 50 Henry L. Sturges, " 15 70 John W. Sturges, 12 50 James A. Lovell, " 169 00 James A. Lovell, loam, 1 40 James West, labor, 85 22 Cyrenus Small, " 62 40 Cyrenus Small, loam, 3 00 Churchill Alley, labor, 1 23 Churchill Alley, loam, 1 20 Thomas Horne, labor, 1 00 Harry Tallman, " 24 15 J. K. & B. Sears, lumber, 27 61 Alonzo C. Savery, labor, 4 87 O. M. Jones, " 33 25 O. H.Mecarta, " 11 70 Prentiss B. Hinckley, " 50 40 Henry F. Hamblin, " 29 58 T:H. Ames, loam, 41 32 Win. Childs, labor and shells, 52 83 Eliott Backus, labor, 35 00 I. Crocker, loam, 31 92 E. L. Grigson, labor, 2 00 F. P. Jones, " 7 05 F. L. Jones, " 13 60 29 Alton S. Jones. labor, $11 55 Thomas H. Fuller, 66 3 80 A. Austin Fuller, 66 13 00 Ansel E. Fuller, (( 9 25 Herbert Gifford, << 73 55 O. A. Baker, , << 34 00 Levi P. Nickerson, << 5 30 Zemira Kendrick, 44 18 55 Thomas Pattison, 66 35 90 John Hinckley R Son, lumber, 25 83 Alex. Till, labor, 4 20 Warren Small, << 25 90 Hiram Crocker, {{ 3$ 72 Edmond H. Hamblin, (l 60 65 John Bursley, repairs on road machine, 3 20 Edward Hinckley, loam, 84 J. M. Leonard, labor, road scraper and gate, 6 50 J. W. Tallman, drain pipe, 6 75 S. L. Ames, loam, 15 00 W. B. Parker, - labor, 4 02 Carleton C. Hallett, 96 6 60 B. W. Hallett, 64 8 60 Edgar Weeks, 8 60 John Bursley, loam, 23 05 Carleton B. Nickerson, labor, 6 00 G. L. Coleman, << 13 31 N. E. West, 94 2 40 Alonzo Weeks, (L 19 25 ~ Geo. E. Williams, loam, 1 00 O. C. Coln, labor, 2 40 Charles F. Nhippey; ({ 1 60 H. Clinton Jone-, 66 3 50 Nathan A. Jones, loam, 3 06 Charles L. Baxter, shavings, 1 00 John Dottridge's estate, loam, 1 50 Harry Gifford, labor, 2 00 W. E. Gifford, << 1 00 Asa F. Bearse, << 1'3 64 Oliver Crocker, loam, 23 02 Abram Fuller, << 1 59 Laban Sturges, labor, 2. 40, Chas. Boult, 75 30 E. H. Fuller, labor, $13 75 James H. Jenkins, loam, 8 16 Nathaniel Howland, " 10 54 Seth Parker, " 60 Robinson Weeks, " 63 Parker Merrill, 1 05 Chas. C. Jenkins, labor, 6 50 S. B. Tallman, labor and shells, 2 95 Hiram Gardner, labor and lanterns, 3 00 W. T. Perry, stock and labor on grates, 5 45 Thomas Jones, loam, 1 95 *J. W. Hallett, labor, 2 00 $4,794 30 SNOW BILLS. F. P. Jones, $2 00 Zemira Kendricli, 5 40 Joseph Crocker, 2 00 S. F. Crocker, 2 00 James D. Hallett, 4 70 B. W. Hallett, 4 10 James W. Hallett, 4 70 Carlton Hallett, 4 70 Edmond H.' Hamblin, 5 20 David E. Hamblin, 2 45 O. H. Mecarta, 2 30 Henry F. Hamblin, 2 35 Cyrenius A. Lovell and three others, 1 60 Horace Lovell, 60 C. F. Green, 1 90 Roland Green, 80 George Weeks, 40 James Corcoran, 70 S. L. Leonard, 3 75 James A. Lovell, 4 20 *Outstanding. 31 E. L. Grigson, $2 85 James H. Cracker, 3 00 Geo. H. Thomas, 1 10 Thomas Fuller, 4 70 Alonzo Weeks, 1 00 E. C Hamblin, 2 80 H. F. Lambert, 1 10 Allen Crocker, 1 60 Roland T. Harlow, 4 40 Eliott Backus, 5 70 Asa Jenkins, 3 20 John J. Jenkins, 4 00 Henry Cahoon, 5 25 Nelson Rhodehouse, 2 00 Wrn. C. Gifford, 1 10 Ozial A. Baker, 2 00 Herbert Gifford, 2 00 H. S. Swain, 1 30 Edward Gifford, 4 00 Orvill Weeks, 1 20 B. E-. Cammett, 9 20 Abner F. Crosby, 5 30 Bennett -VV. Cammett, 12 00 W. B. Cammett, 4 90 A. Austin Fuller, A 70 Calvin Hamblin, 60 Arthur Lapham, 6 80 Calvin H. Fuller, 7 37 Ansel E. Fuller, 3 40 Geo. A. Lapham, 4 90 Geo. W. Ford, 3 60 Andrew W. Lawrence, 3 20 ' N. E. West, 2 00 Edward Fuller, 1 30 Edgar R. Evans, 1 85 Charles Jones, 1 30 Warren Small, 1 50 Walter Lewis, 1 60 John Williams, 1 40 Everett Small, 1 25 Warren Codd, 1 35 William B. Parker, 1 25 32 Scott Scudder, $1 20 ` Stephen F. Jones, 4 00 David J. Coleman, 16 40 J. M. Leonard, repairing snow plow, 4 75 Harry C. Lovell, 1 40 J. W. W. Crosby, 2 40 Charles Whippey, 2 35 Geo. D. Lewis, 20 Everett Fuller, 30 Alcott Hallett, 1 10 Chester A. Barer, 1 20 Austin Lovell, 30 Richard Lewis, 1 80 Otis Crocker, 80 B. C. West, 90 Isaac Lovell, 1 40 Frank C. Bearse, 1 90 John Cobb, 2 00 Geo. L. Hamblin, 3 50 Printiss B. Hinckley, 4 20 Geo. W. Pierce, 4 70 W. A. Fuller, 1 85 Edgar F. Weeks, 5 20 Willie O. Cobb, 3 10 Abram Fuller, 3 80 Gregory Gunderson, 6 10 J. J. Harlow, 23 05 David B. Fuller, 60 James B. Jones, 1 20 Henry P. Crocker, 3 05 Sylvester'"Thelden, 1 50 Geo. O. Goodspeed, 5 30 $302 47 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. John J. Harlow, labor, $15 47 C. F. Green, << 5 90 . 33 Edward Gifford, labor, $17 37 Herbert Gifford, cc 3 90 David J. Coleman, << and stone, 5 85 Total, $48 49 SAMUEI. H. HALLETT,- MARCUS N. HARRIS, DAVID J. COLEMAN, Road Commissioners. Ba TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT. RECEIPTS, RECEIVED FROM CITIES AND TOWNS. Town of Watertown, $48 00 << Yarmouth, 28 48 1 Chatham, 22 00 46 blashpee, 16 84 64 Harwich, . 95, 23 46 Nantucket, 41 2.5 City of New Bedford, 8 75 44 Worcester, 18 45 Gloucester, 47 00 $326 00 RECEIVED FROM STATE TREASURER. Mass. School Fund, $175 86 Corporation Tax, 1889, 78 25 Corporation Tax, 1890, 4,902 25 National Bank Tax, 2,2.50 60 State Aid, chapter 279, 67 00 State Aid, chapter 301,, 1,139 00 Foreign Ships, 154 97 $8,767 93 35 AUCTIONEERS, PEDDLERS AND OTHER LICENSES. Franklin Crocker,. Auctioneer's License, $2 00 John J. Harlow, << << 2 00 John M. Blagden, << << 2 00 Gilbert F. Crocker, (G 2 00 C. F. Parker, 36 <° 2 00 T. L. Mayo & Co., Fish Weir << 15 00 Hiram B. Nightingale, Peddler's << 10 00 L. K. Chase, 10 00 John Lundberg, << << 10 00 Andrew F. Perry, 10 00 Sidney Crowell, Billiard Table 2 00 A. B. Gardner, << 2 00 G. .E. Williams, << << 2 00 Alvin Burlingame, << << 2 00 Wm. P. Lewis, << << 2 00 $75 00 TEMPORARY LOANS. Barnard & Stanwood, 6 months, $5,000 00 Barnard & Stanwood, 6 << 5,000 00 Barnard & Stanwood, 6 !{ 5,000 00 Isaiah Crocker, 5 << 500 00 Barnard & Stanwood, 6 44 5,000 00 Barnard & Stanwood, 6 << 5,000 00 New England Trust Co., 6 << 5,000 00 S. L. Leonard, 6 << 100 00 F. H. Prince & Co., 6 << 5,000 00 New England Trust Co., 6 << 3,000 00 $38,600 00 36 INCOME COBB FUND, Dividend, National Bank of the Republic, $84 00 State National Bank, 84 00 First National Bank of Yarmouth, 84 00 U. S. Bonds, 140 00 Commonwealth Loan c'L- Trust Co., b4 00 << Bristol County Savings Bank, 12 96 $458 96 AIISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS. A. H. Somes, (overdrawn 1889), $.10 93 Melvin Parker, land rent to March 1, 1890, 10 00 W. H. Irwin, land rent, 15 00 0. C. R. R. Co., land rent to March 1, 1890, 15 00 Countv Treasurer, bounty on seals, 2 00 Sale of old fence materials, 5 00 Cow, 40 00 Salt grass, 1 00 << Lumber, hearse house, 4 00 ° Old lumber, hearse house, 12 50 << 2 old hearses, 27 00 George A. Wilbgr's estate, 54 56 Rent of Restaurant, 15 00 Heman C. Crocker, land rent to Jan. 1, 1891, 12 00 A. D. Makepeace, land rent, 0.Hall, March 1,'1891, 10 00 A. D. Makepeace, laud rent, Al. M. H. Fishery, March 1, 1.891, 15 00 Parker R Makepeace, land rent, bog, Jan. 1, 1891, 1.0 00 George A. M cy, 4 65 County Treasurer, dog fund, 364 64 J. R. Arey, board of horse, 40 00 Sylvester R. Crocker,on account, 50 00 J. R. Arey, board of paupers, 9 60 Tuition from out of town parties, 25 00 $752 88 37 EXPENDITURES, PAID TOWN OFFICERS. Clark Lincoln, Sealer of Weights and Measures, $5 00 C. F. Parker, recording Births, Marriages and Deaths, 56 65 E. L. Chase, Auditing Committee, 40 80 Selectmen, Overseers of Poor and Board of Health, 500 00 Assessors, 550 00 Waterman Wood, Constable, 20 00 Registrars of Voters, 100 00 Eli Phinney, School Committee, 10 00 Wm. P. Reynolds, " " 323 41 Jas. Cornish, assistance to Registrars of Voters, 9 00 Hiram Crocker, School Committee, 48 50 E: W. Childs, " " 38 YO A. G. Baxter, `` °` 50 00 L. K. Paine, 41 75 C. F. Parker, Treasurer's salary, 250 00 S. H. Hallett, Road Commissioner to Jan., 1, '91, 41 67 D. J. Coleman, " " " 41 67 M. N. Harris, " 41 67 A. G. Cash, Moderator, 10 00 $2,178 12 BURIAL LOT FUNDS. The Burial Lot Funds are invested as follows : Deposited in Bass River Savings Bank, $200 00 Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank, 200 00 Wellfleet Savings Bank, .200 00 Seaman's Savings Bank, 200 00 Wareham Savings Bank, 200 00 $1,000 00 38 PAID CITIES, TOWNS AND HOSPITALS. City of Boston, $15 43 Worcester Lunatic Hospital" 41 04 Taunton Lunatic Hospital, 1,370 60 State Treasurer, (Insane) 109 20 $1,536 27 PAID STATE TREASURER. State Tax, $2,817 50 National Bank Tax, 428 57 $3,246 07 PAID FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. Paid for School Purposes on orders in favor of School Committee from Jan. 1, 1890, to March Town Meeting: Allen G. Baxter, $548 00 Alfred Crocker, 115 00 Eli Phinney, 310 65 James H. Jenkins, 425 95 Lucius K. Paine, 84 00 Hiram Crocker, 450 38 Bills paid, approved by School Committee from March, 1890, to Jan. 1, 1891, 9,543 32 $11,477 30 COLLECTOR'S FEES AND TAXES REMITTED. Taxes remitted, $327 91 James Cornish, Collector, 468 74 $796 65 39 INTEREST ON" TEMPORARY LOANS AND BURIAL LOT FUNDS. Barnard & Stanwood, $509 12 F. H. Prince & Co., 113 75 New England Trust Co., 189 18 Isaiah Crocker, 8 33 S. L. Leonard, 1 70 F. A. Bursley, 8 00 S. B. Parker, 8 00 H. A. Scudder, 2 00 James Doherty, 12 00 $852 08 REPAIRS ON SCHOOL HOUSES. Eli Phinney, $2 17 Hiram Crocker, 4 00 Bills approved by School Committee from March, 1890, to Jan. 1, 1891, 913 27 $919 44 TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. Eli Phinney, from Jan. 1, 1890 to March, $271 47 Bills approved by School Committee from March, 1890, to Jan. 1, 1891, 329 04 , $600 51 PAID ORDERS IN FAVOR OF THE SIA,LECTMEN. Eben B. Crocker, $1,859 93 Charles C. Crocker, 2,084 00 Cyrenius A. Lovell, 2,936 99 $6,880 92 40 SNOW BILLS. Paid bills approved by M. N. Harris, $427 35 t 49 D. J. Coleman, 302 47 it 64 S. H. Hallett, 312 83 $1,042 6.5 ROAD BILLS. Paid bills approved by M. N. Harris, $3,684 27 it << D. J. Coleman, 4,792 30 °' it S. H. Hallett, 3,827 73 $12,304 30 BRIDGES. Paid bills approved by M•N. Harris, $67 99 it 66 D. J. Coleman, 48 49 S. H. Hallett, 230 64 $347 12 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. Paid F. B. & F. P. Goss:— Printing bill heads, (schools), $8 00 << bill heads, (road commissioners), 3 25 Town Reports, 1889, 153 00 Letter Heads and Envelopes, (Selectmen,) 10 25 Receipt Books, 2 50 Bill Heads, etc., (Selectmen,) 4 70 Advertising Town Warrant, 12 50 „ 41 Stamped Envelopes and Printing, (Clerk and Treasurer,) $2 5 70 EngraVln- Town Seal, 4 70 Letter Heads, (Clerk and Treasurer,) 3 50 Vote of Town regarding Disbursements, etc., 2 25 Tax Receipts, 5 00 Voting Lists, 18 15 Receipt Book and Posters, (Assessors,) 2 25 Advertising Assessor's Notice, 15 00 ' Oyster Grant Notice, 1 25 Town Warrant, 6 00 $278 00 SOLDIERS' MONUMENTS. Paid T. W. Nickerson as follows: Monument at grave of J. Q. A. Richardson, $25 00 << {f Lorenzo C. Drury, 25 00 << GG Wm. E. Cook, 25 00 << << Melville Dottridge, 25 00 Cleaning Monument at Centreville, 6 00 Monument at grave of Alex. B. Jones, 25 00 F. G. Kelley, seed and shrubs for Monument grounds, 1 90 Wm. S. Lumbert, labor on Monument fence, 1 05 D. C. Sturgis, labor on Monument grounds, 4 45 Geo. F. Meiggs, trimming grass, 1 00 $139 40 TEMPORARY LOANS. F. H. Prince & Co., $5,000 00 Barnard & Stanwood, 25,000 00 Isaiah Crocker, 500 00 S. L. Leonard, 100 00 $30,600 00 42 HEARSES. 2 Hearses, $820 00 Expenses,.&c., S. H. Hallett to New Bedford, 5 55 Supplies for Hearse House, 3 15 $828 70 BURIAL GROUNDS AND TOMBS. John R. Sturgis, labor, hearse house, $6 00 S. H. Childs, 4' and stock, << 59 57 W. E. Slade, << << 5 30 I. B. Phinney, painting 5 88 Harrison Lumbert, 64 10 10 M. F. Hallett & Son, materials and carting, 19 01 F. G. Kelley, oil, &c., hearse house, 1 52 Wm. S. Lumbert, labor, << 30 45 H. F. Kelley, labor, 23 75 C. C. Crocker, paint, &c., 11 60 Israel Crocker, paint, &c., for fence, 16 51 Wilson Crosby's Estate, posts, 12 60 C. A. Lovell and man, labor, 11 77 Jas. P. Crosby, labor on fence, 58 50 B. F. Crocker, materials, hearse house, 120 68 George Pierce, labor, 4 35 $397 59 DECORATION DAY. Gen. John L. Swift, $25 00 Rev. B. McLellan, 5 00 Hyannis Band, 30 00 Flowers, 7 00 Postage, &c., 2 46' 'Horse Hire, 3 75 Printing, &c., - 7 43 Expenses of lunch for Charles Chipman Post, 7 15 . A. F. Bearse, work at Tabernacle, 4 00 $91 79 43 ` MISCELLANEOUS. Alex. K. Crocker, damages, $50 00 Samuel Snow, expenses suppressing sale of liquor, 30 00 Mary R. Lovell, copying records, 117 16 F. W. Pierce, medical attendance, 89 75 Cleaning Monument, "Cobb Lot," 4 00 G. A. Hinckley, comparing and recording, 50 23 A. F. Sherman, recording deed, 67 G. W. Kelley, (Board of Health) 5 00 Cotton & Gould, paper for records, 5 75 Expense's on town pump, 23 79 B. W. Cammett, work, Herring River, 1.8 25 Insurance schoolhouses, 22 43 Bounty on seal, 1 00 Hall rent, Registrars.of Voters, 1 00 Stationery, books and postage, 54 83 Return of.births, 1889-90, 9 00 Return of deaths, 1889-90, 26 25 _Constables criminal process, 9 70 Samuel Snow, "Cobb Fund Case," 83 65 Binding Town Records, 15 78 F. G. Kelley, work on town pump, 50 Guide boards, - 8 44 Repairs on road machine, 9 25 $636 43 SUMMARY OF TREASURER'S REPORT. Dr. Cash in Treasury Jan. 1, 1890, $3,659 37 Received of Cities and Towns, 326 00 State Treasurer, 8,767 93 Auctioneer's and other licenses, 75 00 Temporary Loans, 38,600 00 Income Cobb Fund, 458 96 Miscellaneous, 752 88 James Cornish, Collector, 29,548 75 Tnterest on Deposits, 44 97 $82,233 86 44 Cr. Paid Town Officers, $2,178 12 Burial Lot Funds, 1,000 010 Cities, Towns and Hospitals, 1,536 27 State Treasurer, . 3,246 07 School Purposes, 11,477 30 Collector's Fees and Taxes Remitted, 796 65 Interest, 852 08 Repairs of School Houses, 919 44 Text Books and Supplies, 600 .51 Selectmen, 6,880 92 Snow Bills, 1,042 65 Road Bills, 12,304 30 Bridges, 347 12 Printing, 278 00 Soldiers' Monuments, 139 40 : Temporary Loans, 30,600 00 Hearses, 828 70 Burial Grounds and Tombs, 397 59 Decoration Day, 91 79 David Davis, interest on Cobb Fund, 409 32 Transportation of Scholars, 19 20 New Road Bills approved by S. H. if., 409 00 Franklin Crocker, suppressing sale of liquor, 59 00 Miscellaneous, 636 43 Cash in Treasury Dec. 31, 1890, 5,184 00 $82,233 86 APPROPRIATIONS AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED FOR 1890. Appropriations. Expended. Support of Poor, $55,500 00 $5,444 68 Miscellaneous, 600 00 1,072 53 Town Officers, 2,200 00 2,178 12 Collector's fees and taxes remitted, 800 00 796 65 Repairs on Bridges, 200 00 347 12 Repairs on Roads, 12,000 00 12,304 30 45 Appropriations. Expended. Snow Bills, $800 00 $1,042 65 Interest, 500 00 852 08 Repairs on Town Buildings, 100 00 257 21 Repairs on Burial Grounds and Tombs, 300 0d 614 54 School Books, 700 00 600 51 Support of Schools, .10,000 00 11,477 30 Repairs on School Houses, 1,000, 00 919 44 Hearses, 1,000 00 828 70 Decoration Day, 100 00 91 79 New Roads, 200 00 409 00 Printing, 200 00 278 00 Soldiers' Monuments, 200 00 139 40 Bounty on Skunks, Muskrats and 11"oodchucks, 366 25 4,4tD ®/2 FINANCI.AL CONDITION OF TOWN DFC. .31, 1890. Cash in 'Treasury, $5,184 00 State Aid due from State, 1,018 00 Military Aid due from State, 78 50 Due from James Cornish, Tax Collector, 9,480 49, << Other Towns for Poor, 177 59 44 State of Massachusetts, 128 25 66 County, seal bounty, 1 00 4< Fish Weir License, 1 00 9 T. L. Mayo, Weir License, 15 00 M. Parker, lease of Iand, 10 00 W. H. Irwin, lease of land, 15.00 Old Colony R. R., lease of land, 15 00 ? $16,123 83 Unpaid notes, 13,000 00 Balance in favor of the Town,, $3,123 83 46 ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY THE TOWN. Alms House Farm, $6,000 00 Woodland, Cobb, 100 00 Woodland, Lumbert, 350 00 Pound Meadow, 100 00 Town House and Restaurant, 3,800 00 School Houses, 35,000 00 Hearses, Hearse Houses and Tombs, 7,500 00 Town Office and Furniture, 1,500 00 Personal Property at almhouse, town house and school houses, 3,500 00 Cobb Fund, 10,233 00 School Books and Supplies, 1,500 00 Pumps and Wells, _ 1,000 00 Balance in favor of Town, 3,113 83 $73,706 83 CHARLES F. PARKER, Town Treasurer. 9 VALUATION, ETC. VALUATION OF THE TOWN MAY 1, 1890. Real Estate, $2,117,750 00 Personal Estate, 1,211,273 00 Total Valuation of the Town, $3,329,023 00 Rate of Taxation, $10 on $1000 Value of property exempted from taxation, $77,950 00 Number of persons taxed on property, 1,488 Number taxed on polls only, 274 Whole number taxed on property and polls, 1,762 Number dwelling houses taxed, 1,265 Acres of land taxed, 27,361 a AUDITORS' REPORT. The Auditors have examined the accounts of the Select- men and Overseers of the Poor, and find vouchers for all sums drawn by them from the Treasurer; of the Road Com- missioners, and find their accounts to agree with the Treasur- er's books; of the Tax Collector, whose accounts also agree with the Treasurer's ; of the School Committee, individual- ly up to March 5th, and as a board since that date. Their accounts also agree with the Treasurer's. The Treasurer presents proper vouchers for all sums ex- pended and has an unexpended balance on hand Dec. 31st, 1890, of five thousand one hundred and eigbty-four dollars ($5,184.00). EDWARD L. CHASE, W. F. MAKEPEACE, FRANK H. HINCKLEY, Auditors. Barnstable, Feb. 4th, 1891. TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. Births Recorded in Barnstable in the Year 1890, DATE NA31E OF .CHILD. NAME OF PARENTS Jan. 12, Anna Belle Nickerson, Nelson and Christina 13, Thomas Howard Dixon, William A. and Joanna 17, Gertie May Taylor, Thomas T and Cordelia S. 21, Victor Williams, George E. and Abbie L. 22, Howard Elmwood Bearse, John S. and Ida M. Feb. 1, Agnes Gilmore, William and Margaret 6, Prince Albert Crocker, Albert T. and Lillian B. 9, John A. Peak, Jr., John A. and Grace D. 22, George W. Howes, Edward S. and Jennie S. 23, Isabel H. Williams, John W. and Bessie S. 24, Olive Hamblin Adams, Willie F. and Bessie F. Mar. 3, Mabel Jones, Clarence Land Elizabeth F 9, (Son) Silver, Frank R.and Rosa A. 10, Marion Whitnev Dodge, Melville and Nora 17, (Son) Drew, Myron E. and (charlotte 22, George Lincoln Washington, George T. and Josephine 28, Alonzo Reuben Beales, William P. and Luella 29, Edgar Francis Jones, Edgar A. and Myra F. 30, Flora Angenette Gray, Henry C. and Annie Apr. 8, Annie Lovell Childs, Everett and Nancy L. 8, Belvidere Muse, George and Belvidere 12, Leston Baker, Marcus and Eliza A. 1.5, Christine Ellis West, Nathan E. Jr. and Sarah t 18, (Son) Tripp, Joseph and Eunice, 20, Minnie Ray Drew, William L. and Bessie E. 20, Lillian Ward Drew, William L. and Bessie E. May 4, Abner Freeman Smith, Eben and Carrie J. 11, Nathaniel Dean Barrows, Edgar A. and Sarah B 4 50 DATE NA31E OF CHILD. NAME of PARENTS May 14, Florence Hall Lovell, Herbert and Florence 14, Fannie Hall Lovell, Herbert and Florence 16, Ethel Lumbert, Benj. F. and Lizzie E. 17, Harry Clinton Berry, Arthur C. and Ella T. 2.2. Edwin Crowell Sherman, Chas. E and Emma E. 231 Lewis Harper Bell, Oliver C. and Emily M. June 11, (Son) Matthews, Frank E. and Ella M. 15, Carl Hassell Weeks, Edgar and Sarah 20, Linwood Allen Sherman, William and Alice J. 21, (Son) Haskell, George and Lavira A. 30, Forrest Burlingame, .James H. and Lillian R. July 1, Annie C. Folger, Joseph B. and Mary E. 15, Emma Andrew Perry, Warrou and Elizabeth 18, Gerald Adrian Chadwick, Allen and Mabel 21, Mildred Louise Fish, Chas. H. and Mary, 27, Leonard Francis Hamblin, George L. and Nancy E. 29, Clara May Cobb, William B. and Lottie Aug. 5, Kenneth Thornton Cobb, Horace and Evelyn B. 6, Marion.Linda Baker, Joshua and Mary A. 12, Wm. Augustus Brushingham James and Carrie 13, George Robert Young, John and Annie M. 19, Fred Lincoln Hinckley, James W. and Martha C. 31, George Gordon Green, Isaac and May Sept. 2, May Bourne Bearse, Edgar and Clara B. 13, Wallace Ryder, Jr., Wallace and Laura 13, (Son) Miskall, Thomas J. and Susanne, 17, Leon Edmund Baxter, Edmund H & Caroline INI. Oct.. 1, Albert Willis Newcomb, Willis C. and Lena S. 5, Cora G. Chase, Chas. F. and Dorcas 8, Sarah Paddock 11rhippey, Chas. F. and Barbara A. 9, John Kelley, Andrew and Maggie Nov. 1, (Son) Hinckley, Charles E. and Hannah 9, Hannah Whelden, Sylvester and Delia 10, (Son) Fish, - . Elisha B. and Florence 12, Daniel Parker Bradford, J r., Daniel P. and Clarabel (Son) Dixon, Charles and Sarah 17, Miriam Hershey, Emanuel S. R Eleanor G. 19, Percival Adams Sears, Russell A. and Jennie 22, Clarence Ford Chase, Reuben E. and Lizzie F. 27, (Daughter) Baker, Chester and Mary A. 30, George Walter Sturges, Moses and Ella F. Dec.. 15, Thomas Hopkins Green, Joseph and Isabella 51 - Marriages Recorded in Barnstable in' 1890, DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACI3 Jan. 8, Daniel H. Handy, 25 Cotuit. Ellen M. Crocker, 21 Cotuit. Feb. 4, James F. Crowell, 22 Barnstable. Lizzie A. Baker, 16 Hyannis. 4, Edmond H. Barter, 21 Yarmouth. Carrie M. Bacon, 18 Hyannis. 10, Lewis Crosby Perry, 25 Centreville. Amelia Dimmock, 19 Falmouth. 25, James W. Hinckley, 23 Barnstable. Martha C. Easterbrook, 19 Barnstable. 19, James C. Rogers, 28 Bourne. Lizzie B. Gardner, 20 Centreville. Mar. 13, Charles F. Chase, 22 Dennisport. Dorcas C. Baker, 18 Cotuit. 22, George Muse, 21 Hyannis. Belle M. March, 32 Hyannis. 23, John L. Smith, 30 West Barnstable. Mary Reval, 25 Cotuit. 31, John P. Bowen, 24 Hyannis. Lydia H. Lovell, 21 Hyannis. Apr. 3, Charles O. Harlow, 22 Sandwich. Nellie M. Stothard, 21 Boston. 6, Wilson E. Ryder-, 21 Yarmouth. Carrie M. Simmons, 17 Barnstable. f 7, Herbert F. Baker, 27 Centreville. Josephine L. Horne, 27 Malden. 8, Forest E. Starr, 36 Boston. CorrinA A. Crowell, 41 Hyannis. 52 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Apr. 29, Franklin S. Childs, 30 Centreville. Mary J. Jones, 23 Centreville. May 1, Frederick S. Kent, 22 Barnstable. Rebecca S. Stevens, 18 Centreville. 7, Edwin P. Sampson, 23 Somerville. Edith Rosa Fisher, 23 Cotnit. 25, Russel B. Mingo, 19 Mashpee. Mary L. Attagnin, 21 Mashpee. 3, Wilton L. Childs, 23 Centreville. Emma McKenney, 23 Fall River. June 2, Francis M. Hinckley, 53 Barnstable. Eliza D. Whelden, 43 West Barnstable. July 1, John E. N. Brown, 40 Hyannis. Mary E. Taylor, 35 Jersey City, N. .J. Ana. 28, John McArdle, 26 Sandwich. Annie B. Gardner, 20 Hyannis. 27, James W. Hallett, 29 Marstons Mills. Eva M. Baxter, 21 Hyannis. Sept. 12, Arthur Alton Phinney, 30 Centreville. Grace Ella Lewis, 29 East Boston. Oct. 30, Willis C. Eldridge, 18 West Barnstable. Isabel P. Sherman, 17 Hyannis. 30, Warren L. Crosby, 25 Barnstable. Lizzie W. Herman, 23 Barnstable. 7, William M. Hart, 23 Hyannis. Lizzie S. Nichols, 21 Brockton. 15, Frank Leslie Arms, 28 Holyoke. Henrietta F. Paine, 26 Barnstable. 53 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Oct. 21, Charles Dana Meserve, 25 Hyannis. Mary Francis Beckwith, 23 Waltham. Nov. 26, John Albert Grigson, 21 1\Iarstons Mills. Bertha W. Crosby, 22 Cotuit. 27, Harvey L. Haskell, 22 Centreville. Grace D. Hamblin, 22 Hyannisport. 27, Gustavus C. Nickersou, 24 Cotuit. Nellie Bearse, 23 Cotuit: Dec. 7, Thomas E. Knowland, 23 Middleboro. Amelia Kelley, 23 Centreville. 9, Clarence A. Eldridge, 22 Philadelphia. Alice I. Crocker, 23 Hyannis. 10, William E. Gifford, 21 Cotuit. Ruth A. Nickerson, 20 Cotuit. 18, Charles F. Fuller, 29 Cotuit. Lillie C. Savery, 20 Cotuit. 22, Ellis B. Lovell, 27 Osterville. Nellie W. Goodspeed, 23 Osterville. `30, James Varnum Turner, 26 Webster. Augusta Percival Crocker, 26 Hyannis. 54 Deaths Recorded'in Barnstable in 1890, DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. Jan. 11, Ann D. Allen, Chronic Bronchitis, 80 11 15, Joseph Bursley, Cirrohis, 163 7 16, Della Robbins, Consumption, 20 6 17, Richard Murphy, Homicide, .27 20, Rachel H. Crocker, Pneumonia, 75 7 26 21, Abbie A. Holmes, Pneumonia, 44 6 20 26, James W. Macy, Pulmonary Oedema, 43 6 30, Margarette C.Gibson, Gastritis, 65 5 . 30, Hattie M. Bodfish, Tuberculous Meningitis 2 1 8 eb.-3,..Caroliue.S._Linnell,-.Consumption, .64_5.22 3, Eliza A. Taylor, Pneumonia, 5811 28 4, Susan A. Townsend, Cancer, 35 8 11, Horace S. Lovell, ' Disease of Kidney, 62 5 4 12, Cyntha F. Hamblin, Pnenmouitis, 79 4 19 17, Chloe J. Hamblin, Phthisis, 59 11 17 17, Elsie Gifford, Pneumonia & Measles, 4 1 12 21, Agnes E. Sturgis, Pleuritis, 20 7 21 21, Stephen B. Fuller, Cirrihosis of Liver, 77 7 27, Nelson Bearse, 2d, Acute Rheumatism, 14 2 13 Mar. 4, Oliver C. Hopkins, Congestion of Lungs, 9 12, Sarah Farnham, Cerebral Apoplexy, 84 4 23 14, Emma E. Fisher, Consumption, 27 6 16 20, Maud G. Ames, Peritonitis, 7 3 27 4, (Male) Fuller, Stillborn, Apr. 2, Alexander Crocker, Suicide, 4710 10 5, Arthur W. Howes, Heart Failure, 2 2 5 6, Mary A. Baker, Pneumonia, 76, 6 6, Heiman Thomas, Stoppage, 74 2 15 11, Abbie M. White, Phthisis, 36 11, 15, Belvidere Muse, Congestive Pneumonia, 40 17, Alice M. Knight, Uracmie Poison, 35 1 25 18, Richard F. Eldridge, Pneumonia, 73 9 18 18, Sarah L. Holmes, Consumption, 20 6 21, Mary B. Langford, Nervous Shock, 72 4 8 23, Annie Hale Pierce, Peritonitis, 38 6 11 May 1, Reuben West, Prostatitis, 75 16 2, Rebecca Hinckley, Diphtheria, 67 5 13, Amanda Hamblin, Paralysis, 79 7 16 17, Freeman H. Hamblin, Heart Failure, 51 2 17 19,' Elenor Seavey, Dropsy, 36 8 1 55 DATE NA➢i73 CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. May 31, Harry C. Berry, Ententis, 14 31, Nellie Cutter, Thphilis, 30 June 8, Isaac C. .Sturgis, Consumption, 52 3 22 14, Sophia Jones, Consumption, 4810 20 16, Ann Canary, Strangulated Hernia, 55 19, Alonzo F.Crosby, Uranus Convulsions, 51 23, Timothy Crocker, Old Age, 75 3 23 25, Lewis H. Bell, Apthae, [oning, 1 1 27, Rowena R. Card, Paralysis&Blood Pois- 54 3 27, Emeline Hinckley, Abdominial Tumor, 63 28, Phebe K. Bursley, Chronic Diarrhwa, 63 5 July 7, Enoch Lewis, Hepatitis, 74 3 20 8, Mehitabel G. Harris, Apoplexy, 84 1 13 13, George A. Wilbur, Old Age, [sles,, 78 4 14, Alexander B. Jones, Typhoid Fever&.Mea- 52 14, William M. Baxter, Subacute Pleurisy, 34 8 3 15, James M. Nye, Chronic Peritonitis, 80 9 23, Frank P. Bearse, , Meningitis, 1511 24, Harriet W. McAlpin, Pernicious Tonsellites, 10 10 28, Abbie F. Googins, Consumption, 4411 7 31, Fannie W.Harrington, Disease of' Liver, 38 7 2 Aug. 1, Mary B. Crocker, Paralysis, 72 8 3 2, Charles Luce, Nervous Shock, 7410 4 • 3, (Female) Phinney, Stillborn, 6, Eunice Al. Hallett, Heart Disease, 66 11 13, Victor Williams, Cholera Infantum, 6 22 14, Sarah A. Hinckley, Anremia, 66 8 ,2 19, Minnie Ray Drew, Marasmus, 3,28 225 Annie C. Folger, Brain&Heart Disease, 1 24 22, Francis II. Hewins, Consumption, 10 8 30, Sidney Crowell, Pneumonia, 62 5 9 Sept. 2, Bertha Howes Terry, Cholera Infantum, 9 16 9, Lydia Tallant, Apoplexy, 8310 12, Leston Baker, Cholera Infantum, 5 13, Edward C.Sherman, Cholera Iuf'antum, 3 21 18, Sarah Kelley, Old Age, 92 5 25, Anna R. Hallett, Acute Gastritis, 43 5 5 26, Belvidere Muse, Heart Failure, 5 19 28, Sophia Matson, Suicide, 30 29, Dianna P. Burt, Pernicious Anemia, 64 6 Oct. 3, John Johnson, . Fractured Skull, 40 6, Eliza D. Whitman, Old Age, 84 3 10 9, Dorcas Fuller, Old Age, 89 10 .56 DATE 11AME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. Oct. 14, Edward D. Boit, Heart Failure, 77' 19, George M. Baker, Pernicious Ana;mia, 58 3 25, Nelson G. Marchant, Rupture of Intestines, 65 7 28 25, Elizabeth P. Chase, Paralysis, 7811 27 26, Joseph Fuller, Old Age, 90 1 1 27, Dewey Crocker, Pneumonia, 21 1 20 30, Herbert B. Mitchell, Infantile Convulsions, 1 11 10, Emma E.Fuller, Peritonitis, 2110 6 10, Mary J. Baxter, Consumption&Diabetes 55 9 12 Nov. 8, Joseph C. Coffin, Heart Disease, 67 7 9' Eliza A. Foster, Diabetes, 68 6 11, Adeline Lovell, Heart Paralysis, 91 5 11 15, Frank R. Lapham_., Gunshot Wound, 16 2 23, Mary E. Crowell, Internal Hemorrhage, 37 3 24, Emily R. Dimmock, Ameloid Degeneration 28 26, Elizabeth F. Chase, Puerperal Fever [Kidney 18 9 3 29, (Infaut) Baker, Hemorrhage, 2 29, George M. Goodspeed, Paralysis, 61 1 3 . 15, Mary B. Baker, Cerebral Thombosis, 46 4 Dec. 2, Judith A. Hallett, Albumeneina, 30 7 9 9, Joseph Phinney, Congestion Lungs, 62 3 5 9, Oliver Crosby, Heart&Lung Disease, 89 1 12 18, Henry A. McCann, Cordiae Dilation, 45 9 5 24, Betsey T.Chamberlain, Paralysis, 80 9 38 24, Mildred L.Fish, Pneumonia, 5 3 8, (Male) Lapham, Stillborn. DOG LICENSES. Whole number licensed, 217. 203 males at $2, $406 00 14 females at $5, 70 00 $476 00 Paid County Treasurer, $432 60 Town Clerk's fees, 43 40 $476 00 CHAS. F. .PARKER, Town Clerk. BARNSTABL[ YUBLIE SCHOOLS, REPORT OF THE SCHOOL -BOARD , FOR THE YEAR i8qo HYANNIS, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. 1891. SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC, 31st, 1890, For- Two Years, E. W. CHILDS, NATHAN EDSON, JAMES H. JENKINS. Fog- One Year, ALLEN U. BAN:`1El , — WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS. Term Expires March 4th, 1891, ALFRED CROCKER, HIRAM CROCKER, WILLIAD[ B. PARKER. ]gook A�len.t, WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS, HYANNIS, MASS. Examining Committee, J AMES H. J ENKINS, MARSTONS MILLS, MASS. WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS, IIYANNIS, MASS. Secretary, JAMES H..JENKINS, MARSTONS MILLS, MASS. Chairman, and Superintendent, WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS, HYANNIS, MASS. SU,PERINTENDENT'S REPORT. To the School Board of the Tcnun of Barnstable: In accordance with your regulation and custom I here- with respectfully submit my Annual Report for the year ending December 31st, 1890. The statement that school reports contain little direct in- formation regarding particular schools and teachers is beyond dispute. Yet this cannot be well obviated. To discuss the merits and demerits of individual schools and teachers would lead to odious comparisons, that could but breed a dissatis- faction which would increase the faults far more than the virtues contrasted. The schools are open to the investigation, and they court the just criticism, of every citizen of the town. It is the pur- pose and duty of each member of the board, as regards the schools under his direct care, and of the superintendent as regards all schools, to give that definite information, regard- ing grades, classification, studies, and general management, that would be out of place in a public report. I am pleased, however, to state that the schools,are doing. better work than at anv time during the past eight years. The system under which the Grammar and High schools have been working the past year has produced much better results than was to be hoped for in so short a time. I am more firmly convinced than ever that the Grammar schools should confine their work to regular grammar grade work. A I 4 thorough foundation in the common English branches will be of more service to the large majority of our boys and girls in future life than any smattering of dead l.anauaaes that they might get byslighting the regular grammar studies. When I entered on my duties as superintendent I found some schools that had had the reputation for years of doing excellent work, and others that had had the reputation of doing very poor work. In both cases the reputation was well founded. The fact that pupils in one section of the town were bright and industrious, and produced excellent results from their work, while those in another section ap- peared dull and inattentive, and reaped little more than the husks of the corn they were after, was not satisfactorily ex- plained on the oft repeated suggestion of heredity. The fact that the poor schools had been taught by poor teachers was a more just explanation of their condition. To remedy this matter and bring these schools up to the level of the better schools has been one of my chief endeavors during the past year. The schools were reclassified, and at the be- ginning of last fall term, teachers, who had been proved successful in other schools in the town, were placed in charge of them. The results already accomplished have exceeded the brightest expectations. The listless, shiftless, spirit, the shallow, hypocritical, work, have given place to better order, more zealous and honest study; and I am confident that by the end of the year these same schools will compare well with any schools of their grade in the town. With the beginning of last fall term all of the schools in the town, excepting the mixed schools, entered upon a Grad- ed system of work. The Course of Study, which the year previous bad been placed in the hands of each teacher, was not an inflexible system with which the schools in each vil- lage must be brought in harmony, notwithstanding the local conditions surrounding them. Yet each teacher was re- quested, and assisted, to comply with it as thorouahly and 5 rapidly as was consistent with the good of the schools. As a result, all of the schools of the same grade have the same number of classes and are doing the same work. The con- ditions in the villages of Barnstable, West Barnstable, Cen- treville, and Osterville, are practically the same, and the schools in these villages are working on the same system. The Primary and Grammar grades are each divided into four classes, which is necessitated by the fact that there is no In- termediate school. In Cotuit the schools are graded as fol- lows : Primary three years; Intermediate two years; and Grammar three years. In Hyannis the grades are: Pri- mary three years; Intermediate three years; Grammar'two years; and High four years. As stated above the condi- tions surrounding the schools in Barnstable, West Barnsta- ble, Centreville, and Osterville, are so similar that the same system is easily carried out in each of these villages. But different and individual conditions exist in Cotuit and Hyan- nis. I'he problem of grading the schools in Hyannis has, I believe, been successfully solved. Last year there were three Primary schools, one Intermediate, two Grammar and the High. On the opening of the preaent year the two advanced classes in the two Grammar schools were taken from sections 16 and 18 and formed into one Grammar grade in section 17. The lower classes in the two former Gram- mar schools remained where they v ere, and the two classes from the former Intermediate section 17 were equally divid- ed and sent to sections 16 and 18, thus forming two Inter- mediate schools. Mr. C. H. Wilbur was put in charge of the Grammar school section 17, Miss Mary Buckley of In- termediate section 18, and Miss Nellie Coleman of Interme- diate section 16. This grading of the schools in Hyannis gives a much more equal and convenient distribution of scholars. The Intermediate being next above the Primary in grade is next to it in location, so that on the whole the Intermediate,or smaller scholars,have a shorter distance,and G the Grammar, or larger pupils, a farther distance to go. The chief advantage, however, accrues from the improved classi- fication of the schools. Under the present system a class is united and receives the same instruction from the same teachers , through both the Grammar and High school courses; whereas, under the former system, it was divided in the Primary work, united in the Intermediate, again divided in the Grammar, and then united on entering the High school. Although the varying conditions in the different villages of the town demand a classification that is not uniform, yet the schools in each village are accomplishing the same work, and a:pupil going from one village to another can take uE___ his work in the same Grade and at the same place at which he left it in the school where he formerly attended. At the conclusion of the Grammar work in each village pupils are equally.prepared to enter the High school. HIGH SCHOOL. The High school has been more prosperous and has ac- complished better work during the past year than ever be- fore. By raising the grade at the beginning of the fall term 1889 it has since been doing regular High school work.. The fact that three out of four of the graduating class of 1890 entered college without any conditions speaks more favora- bly of the work that is being done in this school than any words of mine can. The pupils from Yarmouth, Barnsta- ble, West Barnstable, Centreville, and Osterville, who are attending the High school, have added much to its tone and standing, having almost without exception taken ahigh rank both in scholarship and deportment. From the comment of those who are competent to judge and from my own obser- vation I am pleased to state that I believe the Hih school 7 of Barnstable will compare favorably with any country High school in the Commonwealth. Referring to the Course of Study for this school in the re- port of last year it was stated that "the first and second year's work . . . . have been followed during the present year. Some details of the programme are yet to be realized." By. considering the third year's work as laid down in the Course of last year it will be seen that at least one and one half year's work was crowded into it. This was found to be necessary to'regulate the school for its immediate future work. The,class of 1890 had been in the school some four or five years and was able to complete the work as given and graduate in June last. But the succeeding classes could not accomplish.the work in three years. The result of this was, that. the Course must be shortened or expanded into the cus- tomary four years' work. A large,and annually increasing, percentage of the pupils who complete the course desire to prepare for college. This could not be done under a three year's course. Again, many parents felt that a .three years course, especially in those cases where pupils were to receive no schooling beyond the High school, permitted the pupils to graduate too young. For these reasons the course has been expanded to four years. The present class of 1.891 in- stead of graduating in Jane will pursue. one more year's work. By the rearrangement of the schools in sections 16, 17, and 18, as spoken of above, a sufficient amount was saved in teachers',salaries to allow the employment of an assistant in the High school, at an additional, annual, expense of only $10.50. That is, the total annual expense in Hyannis under the present system, which includes an additional teacher, is only $10.50 more than under the previous system. The Qhanges which have been made in the schools the past year have in no case interfered with the progress of the pu- 8 pils. Many of them in Hyannis have been transferred from one room or building to another, but their work has gone on in their respective grades and under much more advantage- ous circumstances. To grade the schools and harmonize the work throughout the town, where there yvere so many con- flicting conditions, has been a eery difficult problem to solve, But I am confident that the system on which the schools are at present working is the best one that can be devised, and one•that will not call for any serious alteration for many years to come. I am tinder obligations to the School Board, many of the teachers, and the friends of education, in the town for encouragement and material assistance in the work 0 undertaken. SCHOOL HOUSES. There are eighteen school houses in the town, containing twenty-five rooms. The large majority of them are in an excellent state of repair,—are well lighted, cheerful, and pleasant,—while other rooms are dingy, barren, and repul- sive. Marked improvements have been made during the past year in several rooms, and the good work should go on as fast as possible till every room in the town is comfortable and pleasant. The following rooms are in need of immedi- ate improvement : The Grammar room Sec. 1.7 should have the windows enlarged and new individual seats. The Pri- mary room Sec. 1 should have a new floor and some repairs about the building. The walls of Primary Sec. 15 should be repaired and calcimined. The black boards in Sects. 4 and 21 should be thoroughly repaired. The subject of ventilation which the Board has considered at different times must be islet and settled at once: How to properly ventilate such buildings is a question difficult of so- lution. All of our school rooms are heated by stoves and a special system of ventilating by heated flues is not practica- 9 ble. I have looked into this matter and consulted with the State Department of Inspection, of Public Buildings, and others. I find "that the best means thus far devised" for such rooms as those in the town of Barnstable, is the "jack- eted" stove. To furnish twenty-five rooms with this means of ventilation will necessitate a large bill of expense, yet un- der the present law and the actual necessity it must be met. SUPERINTENDENT. If the meaning of the word superintendent is, one who has the oversight and charge of something, with the power of direction, a school superintendent ought to be one who ' has charge of schools, with the power of their direction. The town of Barnstable has nominally had such an officer. Into his care it has placed twenty-five sebools and practical- ly said: "Do the best you can with these schools under the circumstances: When you have nothing to do that will pay I ou better superintend our schools." Schools as well as trees are known by their fruits. The one needs constant attention,trimming,and grafting, as much as the other. In the former this work must be done by a superintendent, who constantly devotes his time and ability to it. The man who tacks the superintendency of twenty- five schools onto the law, the ministry, or ditch digging, can, not do justice both to his regular avocation and the schools. The one or the other must suffer. And which it shall be will generally lie determined by dollars and .cents. My predecessor, as superintendent of the schools of Barnstable, probably did the best he could. I have done the best I could, "under the circumstances." But no man can do the work that is demanded every day, when his efforts are prin- cipally exerted in other channels. One who is not person- ally acquainted with our schools would be surprised to know how many exceptionally bright boys and girls there are in $ 5 to them. Better material is not placed in charge of dny teach= ers in the country, and that Barnstable boys and girls may be woi;ked mentally for all they are wurth, that they may employ the years given to schooling in the most profitable manner, that the large amount of money annually expended by the town for educational purposes should be spent with good judgment, ought to be of deep interest to every citizen of the town. To accomplish this teachers must be selected with great care, the work of the.schools must be properly planned and executed, and the expenditure of money must be under the supervision of some one who thoroughly under- stands the needs of the schools. In other words a. superin- tendent should be employed who will give his whole time and ability to these matters. Without speaking of the intellectual.benefit to be derived by the schools from well planned and properly executed work, let us see if the town can afford from afinancialstand- point to employ a superintendent and pay him a salary of $1,500.00 per year. I may add in parenthesis that I believe an $800.00 superintendent would be dear at half the money. If we can not have a man who is competent to fill the posi- tion, as it should be filled, it will be better to continue under the present system. The general system of management prior to my coming on the Board, was practically as follows The Superintendent had the general oversight of all the schools, and purchased the regular supplies, apparatus, and books of reference. The purchasing and, distribution of regular text books was in the hands of another member of the Board, or Book Agent. The employment of teachers, the repair and care of buildings, were in the hands of the local Committeemen. During the past year the Board has seen fit to place the responsibility for the general care of the schools, the em- ployment of teachers, the purchase and distribution of all li supplies, apparatus, and books, on the Superintendent, and has retained to itself the other duties devolving .on the Board. hnowing how much trouble and time these matters would demand, I was reluctant to assume them, yet believ- ing.that they ought to be united under one responsible head I did so. Under the former system the town paid on an av- erage each year for books,apparatus, and supplies$1,729.11. Under the present system it has paid $582.40. I am aware that-this is a comparison of five years with one, but the lowest amount expended in any one year of the five was $1,445.77. Again it may be said that the liberal purchase of books and supplies under the old system rendered a sur- plus, so that there was no demand for as lar'ge an expendi- ture this past year. The answer to this is that the same claim ought to have been as good one two or three years ago. Again, the supplies that were put into the schools were consumed, and the large bulk of the surplus books which have been gathered tip are at present in the general stock and not in the schools. Under the former system the responsibility for the purchase and distribution of all books, apparatus,- and supplies, was divided between nine men, while under the present system it rests wholly on one man.. The excessive expenditure under the old system was not due to the individual members of the Board, but rather to the system itself. There was necessarily a lack of knowl- edge regarding what and how much the schools needed, and as the responsibility for furnishing them was divided and sub-divided, it is not to be wondered at that an exces- sive expenditure resulted. On the other hand the compari- tively small expenditure during the past year is due to the system under which the Board has authorized the Superin- tendent to work. During the past year I took an account of stock in the schools. I then opened an account with each school debiting it with the stock on hand. Any books or supplies that the 12 school has had during the year have beets ordered by the teachers by written requisition, and as the requisition was .filled the school was debited with it. At the beginning of the present year the stock was taken again, and whatever stock the school had on hand was credited to it. The differ- ence between the debit.and credit charges will show what the school has consumed during the year. An account with the °1general stock" was also opened. All purchases are debited to this account, and all books and supplies fur- nished the schools are credited to it. Thus it will be seen that all material of whatever kind, purchased and distribu- ted from the Superintendent's office, is A matter of record, and any citizcu of the town can 'aseertain -lint has been Bought, the price paid, and if not in the office, to what school it has been distributed. To bring this matter down to a business basis has exacted a great amount of pains-tak- ing drudgery. But it is in such a condition at the present time that if the same or some similar system is continued there can be no excuse for excessive expenditure in the future. A Superintendent knows ;just what. books are in the schools, what and how many books and supplies each class needs, and, as a result, he is able to consider intelligently the requisitions sent him by teachers. Again, under many circumstances, he will be able to transfer books from one school to another, thus saving new purchases; and from his knowledge of the schools he ought to know better than any one else can what to buy and how to buy it to the best ad- vantao,e. These are the reasons why the expenditure under the present system has been $582.40 per year, against $1,729.1.1 per year under the former system. Thus it will be seen that there has been a saving to the town of $1,146.- 71 dining the past year, as compared with the expenditure of former years. Almost enough to pay the salary pro- posed for a Superintendent. And so I ask, if from no 13 other than a financial reason, ought not the town to employ a Superintendent? This presents only one view of the sub- ject, and that from the narrow stand point of dollars and cents. The broader and sounder reasons that might be given, I take for granted are evident to all. It will be impossible for me to continue.as Superintendent of the schools much longer. My; term of office expires in one year,but I am anxious to send in my resignation at once if the town will take the proper steps to secure my successor, i. e., appropriate a sufficient sum of money to employ a Su- perintendent who will give his whole time and ability to the schools. The reduction of the Board to three mem- bers and the employment of a competent Superintendent, will., I believe, be a wise and economical policy. If I can see it instituted, I shall sever my active connection with the schools believing that their fixture prosperity is secured. WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS, Superintendent. 14 TEACHER'S JAN. 1, 1891. No. J Began SCHOOLS TEACHERS Sect'n, Service. East Barnstable, 1 Mrs. Lizzie A. Smith, Sept. '72 Barnstable Grammar, 3 Mr. C. W. Blanchard, Jan. '90 � Primary, 3 !'Miss EmilieA.Woodbridge Sept. '88 Pond Village Primary, 4 1 Miss Ann N. Hinckley Oct. '88 W.Barnstable Grammar 6 Mr. W. S. Thompson, Sept. '90 cc " Primary, 6 Mrs. W. S. Thompson, Sept. '90 Plains Primary, 8 Miss Fannie H. Handy, Jan. '89 Newtown Primary, 9 Miss Edith Nickerson, Sept. '90 C.otuit Primary, 10 Miss Anna Magee, Oct. '88 cc << 11 Miss Lillian Arey, Oct. '85 c1 Intermediate, 11 Miss Lizzie E. Lovell, Apr. '72 Grammar, 11 Mr. Valentine Almy, Sept. '90 Marstons Mills Mixed, 12 Miss Lizzie C. Gibbs, Sept. '90 Osterville Primary, 13 Miss Bertha Lovell, Oct. '83 44 Grammar, 13 Mr. Edgar W. Farwell, Sept. '90 Hyannis Port Primary, 15 Miss Sarah L. Howes, Sept. '89 Hyannis Primary, 16 Miss Bertha Cushman, Sept. '90 � Intermediate, 16 Miss Nellie Coleman, Sept. '86 Grammar„ 17 Mr. C. H. Wilbur, Jan. '90 Primary, 18 Miss Lucy A. Warren, Sept. '90 Intermediate, 18 Miss Mary E. Buckley, Oct. '87 66 High, 18 Mr. C. D. Meserve, Sept. '88 Centreville Primary, 20 Miss Madella Buck, Oct. '90. °L Grammar, 20 Mr. Z. Baker, Sept. '89 Cotuit Primary, 21 Miss A. F. Bearse, Sept. '90 15 FINANCIAL REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Orders paid for school purposes in favor of School Com- mittee, from Jan. 1, 1890 to March Town Meeting.— Allen G. Baxter, $548 00 , Alfred Crocker, 115 00 Eli Phidney, 310 65 James H. Jenkins, 425 95 Lucius K. Paine, 84 00 Hiram Crocker, 450 38 $1,933 98 Repairs, Eli Phinnev, 2 17 Repairs, Hiram Crocker, 4 00 $1,940 15 Prone -March, 1890 to Tan. 1, 1891 : Section No, 1, East Barnstable, NATHAN EDSON, Committee. School Purposes, $380 24 Repairs, 2' 12 $382 36 Section No, 3, BarnstAle, ALFRED CROCKER, Committee. School Purposes, $897 45 Repairs, 72 82 $970 27 Section No. 4, Pond Village, ALFRED CROCKER, Committee. School Purposes, $309 15 Repairs, 2 50 $311 65 16 Section No, 6, West Barnstable, JAMES H. JENKINS, Committee. School Purposes, $718 01 ,Repairs, 29 20 $747 21 Section' No. 8, Plains, JAMES H. JENKINS, Committee.- School Purposes, $202 52 Repairs, $202 52 Section No. 9, Newtown. JAMES H. JENKINS, Committee. School Purposes, $195 75 Repairs, 43 36 $239 11 Section No, 10, Cotuit, HIRAM CROCKER, Committee. School Purposes, $315 40 Repairs, 28 08 $344 48 Section No. 11, Cotuit, HIRAM CROCKER, Committee. School Purposes, $1,133 64 Repairs, 1 72 $1,135 36 17 Section No, 12, Marstons Mills, WILLIA➢I B. PARKER, Committee. School Purposes, $403 70 Repairs, 26 54 $430 -24 Section No, 13, Osterville, VVILLIA➢I B. PARKER, Committee. School Purposes, $975 52 Repairs, 36 58 $1,012 10 Section No, 15, Hyannisport, L. K. PAINE, Committee. School Purposes, $348 20 Repairs, 16 55. $364 75 Section No, 16, Hyannis, L. K. PAINE, Committee. School Purposes, $802 56 Repairs, 62 48 $865 04 Section No, 17, Hyannis,, ALLEN G. BAXTER, Committee. School Purposes, $426 75 Repairs, 261 04 $687 79 18 Section No. 1.8, Hyannis, ALLEN G. BAXTER, Committee. School Purposes, $1,519 78 Repairs, 309 56 $1,829 34 Section No. 20, Centreville, E. W. CHILDS, Committee. School Purposes, $701 50 Repairs, 1.7 45 $718 95 Section No. 21, Cotuit. HIRAM CROCIiER, Committee. School Purposes, $213 15 Repairs, 2 27 $215 42 SUPERINTENDENT IN ACCOUNT WITH INCOME OF COBB FUND. 1890 Dr. Cr. Jan. 1, To balance on hand, $160 25 1, By amt. paid Estes & Lau- riat, book, $1 52 6, By amt. paid Arthur J. Hop- kins, supplies, 10 08 8, By amt. paid Doane& Guyer, supplies, 65 8, By amt. paid Express, 25 15, By amt. paid Express, 85 15, By amt. paid J. L. Hammett, supplies, 18 08 19 Dr. Cz. Amt brought forward, $160 25 Jan. 29, By amt. paid_C. D.Meserve, Ybooks, $2 67 Feb. 1, By amt. paid Carl Schoon- hof, books, 4 50 6, By amt. paid Freight, 75 Mar.19, By amt. paid C. W. Clark, supplies, 16 25 19 By amt. paid Boston S. S. Co., supplies, 2 47 19, By amt. paid Express, , 40 19, By amt. paid J. L. Hammett, supplies, 40 77 21, By amt. paid Express, •25 May13, By amt. paid Ginn & Co., books, 2 50 21, By amt. paid Carl Schoon- hof, book, 75 Sep.181 By amt. paid F. B. & F.P. Goss, printing, 5 50 Nov. 6, By amt. paid Van Antwerp, Brigs & Co., books, , 59 25 Dec.11, By amt. paid John Alden, books, 2` 00 31, To balance due Supt., 9 08 $169 33 $169 33 Jan. 1, To balance due Supt., $9 08 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.. Summary of statistics for year ending Dec. 31, 1890 The population of the town according to the cen- sus of 1890, was, 4,023 Assessed valuation for 1890, $3,329,023 00 Assessed valuation of Real Estate, 2,117,750, 00 Taxation for all purposes, 35,472 23 Rate of taxation, was $10 on 1,000 00 20 Amount appropriated for schools: Dr. Current expenses, $10,000 00 Repairs, 1,000 00 Income from Cobb Fund, 160 25 Income from Dog Fund, 364 64 Income from Mass. School Fund, 175 86 School books, 700 00 Sylvester R. Crocker, pad went, 50 00 Tuition, 25 00 Unexpended balance from 1889, 449 59 To amt. overdrawn, 241 24 $13,166 58 Current expenses, $11,477 30 Repairs, 919 44 .Text-books and supplies, 600 51 Books of reference and apparatus, 169 33 $13,166 58 CURRENT SCHOOL EXPENSES. Dr. Balance from 1889, $449 59 Mass. School Fund, 175 86 Raised by taxation, 10,000 00 Sylvester R. Crocker, payment, 50 00 Dog Fund, 364 64 Tuition, 25 00 To amount overdrawn, 412 21 $11,477 30 Cr. Nathan Edson, Sec. 1, $380 24 Alfred Crocker, 3 and 4, 1,321 60 James H. Jenkins, 6, 8 and 9, 1,542 23 Hiram Crocker, 10, 11, 21, 2,112 57 21 ' r William B. Parker, Sec. 12 and 13, $1,379 �2 L. K. Paine, 15 and 16, 1,234 76 Allen G. Baxter, 17 and 18, 2,494 53 Edward W. Childs, 20, 701 50 Eli Phinney, 64 20, 310 65 $11,477 30 ACCOUNT WITH BOOKS, APPARATUS, AND SUPPLIES. Dq 1884 Ending April 1, 1885, $1,756 44 1885 1885 7 << << 1886, 2,163 80 1886 S 1886 << March 31, 1887, 1,445 77 1887 1887 , Dec 31, 1887, 1,279 19 1888 66 1888, 2,000 36 1889 it 44 1889, 893 70 1890 1890, 769 76 $10,309 02 1891. Jan. 1, By general stock on hand, $1,439 23 " Primary School, Sec. 1, 150 67 Grammar - 46 3, 287 95 ` Primary 44 it 3, 181 13 Primary 46 4, 103 90 Grammar 6, 334 00 Primary << 6, 105 06 8, 113 06 9, 58 48 10, 151 06 Grammar, 11, _335 35 Intermediate it 11, 184 96 Primary 11, 101 31 Primary << << 12, 217 69, Grammar << 13, 272 42 Jan. 1, By Primary School Sec. 13, $114 06 " Primary " ({ 15, 91 85 It Intermediate " 66 16, 147 67 " Primary " " 16, 60 27 Grammar " " 17, 296 34 High 64 18, 533 44 Intermediate " " 18, 199 24 Primary " " 18, 78 35 _ Grammar " ` 20, 177 77 Primary 20, 126 00 Primary " 21, 107 54 $5,968 80 Deficit from 1884 to Jan. 1., 1891, 4,340 22 $10,309 02 ENUMERATION. Whole number of children between the ages of five and fifteen years, May 1st, 1890, 606 Whole number between eight and fourteen years, 377 PUPILS. Whole number of pupils registered during the year, 696 Number of pupils registered over fifteen years of age, 89 Number of pupils registered between eight and four- teen years of age, 434 TEACHERS. Whole number of teachers employed during the year, 37 Number employed at any one time, 26 Number of different gentlemen teachers, 11 Number of different women teachers, 26 Number belonging in town, 17 SCHOOL HOUSES. Whole number of School Houses, 18 Whole number of rooms, 25 Valuation of School Houses, $34,000 00 BARNSTAkll Ml 'SNOLS, COURSE OF STUDY AUTHORIZED I3Y THE SCIIOOL BOARD JANUARY, i8gi. �. P. I�EYI�TOLDS, Sup't. HYANNIS, MASS. : F. B. F: P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. 1891., COURSE OF STUDY. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. The Course of Study is adapted to the circumstances at present controlling the schools in the different villages of the Town. At Hyannis, Primary schools will pursue the three years work as given; the Intermediate schools will pursue the two years of the Intermediate and the first year of the Grammar; the Grammar will pursue the second and third year's grammar work. At Cotuit, all schools will pursue, according to their grades, the work as given. At Barnstable, West Barnstable, Centreville and Oster- ville, the Primary schools will pursue the -Primary Course as given and the first year of the Intermediate Course, thus making a four years' course and four classes; the Grammar schools will begin at the second year of the Intermediate Course, thus making a four years' course and four classes. HIGH SCHOOL. CLASSICAL COURSE. First Year. Recitations per week. Commercial Arithmetic, 5 FALL TERm Latin Lessons, 5 English Composition, 5 B 6 4. Algebra, 5 WINTER TERM Latin Lessons, 4 English History, 3 Physiology, 4 Algebra, 5 SPRING= TERM Latin Lessons, 4 English History, 4 Physiology, 3 Second Year. ( Algebra, 5 FALL TERM S CLesar, 4 Physics, 4 Latin Composition, 1 Geometry, 5 WINTER TERM Cesar, 4 Physics, 4 Latin Composition, 1 Geometry, 5 SPRING TERM[ Ct", ar, 4 L Physics, 4 Latin Composition, 1 Third 3'ear. Geometry, 3 FAIL TERM Cicero, 4 - Chemistry, 5 German, 4 i Cicero, 4 WINTER TERM German, 4 L English Literature, 5 General History, 3 5 Cicero, 4 SPRING TERM German, 4 General History, 3 English Literature, 4 Fourth Year. English Literature, 5 FALL TERM Virgil, 4 German, 4 Civil Government, 4 English Literature, 5 WINTER TERM Virgil, 4 German, 4 Civil Government, 4 English Literature, 5 SPRING TERM Virgil, 4 _ German, 4 Reviews, 5 Greek may be elected the third year, Roman History in connection with the Latin. ENGLISH COURSE. Ferst Year. Same as the Classical Course. Second Year. i Algebra,, 5 FALL TERM { Physical Geography, 5 }l Physics, �4 English, 1 Geometry, WINTER TER)f Physics, 4 l Physical GeographN English, 1 ( Geometry, SPRING TtiR�I { Physics, 3 L Physical Geography, 4 English, 1 Third ).'ear. ( Geometry, 3 FALL TERi[ { Chemistry, 5 German, 4 General History, 3 < ( German, 4 WINTER TERM { English Literature, r� General History, 3 Rhetoric, 7 ( German, 4 St,RING TERM { General History, 3 l English Literature, 4 Rhetoric, 4 �+'rru'J'•l�d _f'ecct'. ( English Literature, 5 FALL TERM { German, 4 L Civil Government, 4 Book-keeping, 3 ( English Literature, 5 WINTER TERM { German, 4 L Civil Government, 4 Book-keeping, 3 ( English Literature, 5 SPRING TERM { German, 4 Reviews, 5 7 GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. ........ ................................................................ ........._........................... ;.....- Arithmetic,—Reading and Writing Sim- pie numbers and Decimal Fractions, Addition, Subtrac- tion, Multiplication and Di- vision. Franklin Written Arithmetic. Geo`raphy,—North America. (1) Re- view of the Continent. (2) Review of the United States. !3) Special study of Massa- chusetts. (4) Special study FALL TERJI of New England by topics. (5) Review of New England. U. S. History,—To the war of Revolution (Goodrich). Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—Ilazen's Intermediate to page 21. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. AIrriting,—Books 3 and 4. ........................................ ........................................................I.............................. Arithmetic,—U. S.Money, Bills, Factors and Common Fractions. Geography,—Special study of United States by topics. (1) Study of states by sections. (2) Special study of each state. Make much use of compari- WINTEu TERINI son, i. e., one state or section with another. U. S. History,—To the Civil War. 8 WINTER TERM Reading,—Advanced, Fourth Readers. (continued.) Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 50. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 3 and 4. ................................................................................................I........ Arithmetic,—Decimal Fractions,Weights and Measures, Compound Numbers. Geography,—South America. (1) The Continent as a whole, then by sections. (2) Topieml study of states. SPRING TERM U. S. History,—Complete and review. Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 11 (Grammar). Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Complete books 3 and 4. ........................................................ . ..................................................................... Second Yeaw. .................:..........................I........................................................................................ Arithmetic,—The Metric System, and Percentage to Insurance. Geography,—Europe. (1) Treat the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study of the United Kingdom and FALL.TERM France. U: S. History,—To Pennsylvania. (Hig- ginson.) Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—To page 29. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. .............. .......................................................................................................................... 9 .............................................................................................................................. Arithmetic,—Percentage, Simple Inter- est. Geography,—Topical study of Germany, Russia, the Scandenavian Peninsular, Belgium and the Netherlands. U. S. History,—Review to Pennsylvania, WINTKu. TERM and advance to Chapter YVIT. Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spe.11inr,—To pnge 46. Lan guage,—Swinton's New Langua<,-e Lessons. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. ........ ....... .........._.. .................................... .................................._................ .__..-...... Arithmetic,—Simple Interest, Compound Interest,Exchange, Bonds. Geography,—Topical study of the Ibe- rian Peninsular, Denmark, Austria-Huno,ary, Switzer- land, the Italian and Balkan SPRING TERM Peninsulars. U. S. History,—Review from ChapterlV and advance to CbapterX II. Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—Complete the book. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. ljrriting,—Complete books 4 and 5. .......... ......................... ........I.....----------. .................. .......................... .. ........... Tleird Year. -......._.. ._..._ ..._......._... ---- ............................... Arithmetic,—Review of Percentage, with practical applications. Geography,—Asia. (1) Treat the Con- ' FAM, Tt mt tinent as whole thoroughly. (2) Topical study of each country. `Book-keeping,--Single Entry. 10 FALL TERM U. S. History,—From Chapter XXII to (continued.) Chapter XXX. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Lan guage,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. ......... ........................ ....................................................................... ...................... Arithmetic,—Ratio and Proportion,Part- nership, Square and Cube Root. Geography,—Africa. (1) Treat the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study of each country. WINTER TERM `Book-keeping,—Single Entry. U. S. History,—Complete the book. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. .......................................................................................................................................... Arithmetic,—NVlensuration and General Review. Geography,—Topical study of Japan, Australia, Island Groups of the Pacific. General Review of the United States. SPRING TERM *Book-keeping,—Single Entry. U. S. History,—General Review. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—General Review. Writing,--Complete Books 5 and 6. *optional._ . Instruction in Physiology and Hygiene, and Morals, is to be given according to the requirements of the Common- wealth. See the law as quoted on page 15. 11 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. Forst Yeay. Arithmetic,—Take up the Elementary Arithmetic and ad- vance to page 78. Do much supplementary work. Teach pupils to reason in solving problems. Make them show by their explanations that they freely understand the reason for each step in a solution. Language,—Begin Part I. Elementary Lessons in English and advance to page 99. Reading,—Third Advanced Readers and supplementary work of the same grade. Daily eight reading. Practice silent reading tests. Inspire home read- ing. Geonraphy,—Study the natural features of the vicinity. Take up the outline of Barnstable, mould it; then roughly sketch it on the black-board or slate. In the same manner take up the State of Massachu- setts, the United States, North and South Amer- ica. In map drawing trace the outline of states and continents and fill in facts as learned from day to day. Study North America and the United States by topics. Use the Elementary Geography as a reading book. Spelling,—Hazen's Intermediate to page 30. 117'riting,—Complete books I and 2. Second Year. Arithmetic,--Complete the Elementary Arithmetic to Per- centage. Language,—Complete Part I., Elementary Lessons in Eng- lish. Reading, --Take up and complete the-Fourth Readers. Sup- plementary reading of the same grade and sight reading of the first year's grade. Secure a natural tone of voice. Bring out the thoughts of the les- son and the meaning of words. Teach the use of the dictionary for definitions and pronunciation. Inspire home reading. 12 Geography,—(I) Make progressive maps of the United States and North America. (2) A general study of the Globe. (3) Nations. (4) Circles and their use. (5) Zones and their climates. (6) Winds-- causes and effects. (7)Water movements. (8)Soil. (9) Life of man as varied by climate and physical features. (10)Governments. (11)Religions. These subjects should be taught by talks. Do not at- tempt any thing more than the pupil can under- stand. North America and the United States re- viewed and completed with special attention to commercial and industrial features. Use the Ele- mentary Geography as a reading book. Talk geography. Spellin '—Complete Hazeu's Intermediate, and o-ive lessons both oral and written from the reading lessons. History, Weave History and Geography. When the pu- pils draw maps have them show discoveries, locate events, etc. Bring up interestin_a historical facts with the places studied in Geography. Writing, Complete books 2 and 3. Instruction in Physiology and Hygiene,and Morals, is to be given according to the requirements of the Common- wealth. See the law as quoted on page 15. PRIMARY SCHOOLS. Fir d Year. Numbers,—Combinations and separations of numbers 1 to 10 by use of objects. Have numbers written in words and in Roman and Arabic characters. Count to 50. Language,—Accustom pupils to express their thoughts in correct forms of speech. Talk with them about familiar things, and by suggestive questions draw them out to talk about things of interest, viz. pictures, games, animals, plants, home and school life. r 13 Reading,--Begin with familiar objects. Teach pupils to speak in yleasant, conversational tones--to give ease and naturalness by reading in phrases. Thus J can see' should be spoken as fluently as repar- tee.' The articles a and the should always be joined to the following word, as if they formed the first syllable of it. About the middle of the year read print and script from the chart, and books of the first year's grade. Geography,—Teach—flat, round,curved,front, back, right, left, above, below, North, South, East and West. Writing,—Teach the letters separately, beginning with those most easily made. Copy words and sentences from the black-board, cards, etc., using capitals, periods and question marks. Second Year. Numbers,--Combinations and separations to 20. Opera- tions in addition and subtraction to 40, one of the` numbers being greater than ten, the other ten or less than ten. Tables of multiplication and divis- ion,to 40, i. e., let no product or dividend exceed that number. Add short columns of figures, giv- ing results only; also write numbers in Roman and Arabic characters to 50. Count to 100. Language,--Make all lessons as much as possible language lessons. Have pupils tell what they have read; let'them make examples in Arithmetic, and put the words which they spell into sentences. Have them describe something they have seen during the day let them write the names of persons and places familiar to them. Reading,—Use the black-board and the chart, and books of the second year grade—Franklin Second, Mun- roe's Second, etc. '.rake, special pains with easy sight reading. Teach punctuation marks. Carefully guard expression and inflection. Each day let the pupils find upon the blank-board new reading matter—some interesting fact, a story, a question or a direction. Teach spelling. 14 Geography,—Begin with that which the child is familiar with. Talk of the difference between land and water. Have the pupils draw the shape of their books, school room, play ground, etc., on the board or on slates. From this teach the idea of the map. Teach by observation, using the natural features of the neighborhood. Use the moulding board. lV riting,---Have the pupils copy words and sentences from the black-board, cards, books, using capitals, pe- riods, and question marks. Tliird Year. Numbers,---Corplete and review the tables. . Operations in addition and subtraction to 100, one of the nuui- bers being greater than 10, the other 10 or less than 10. Continue the addition of columns of figures. AN rite numbers in words and figures to thousands and in Roman numbers to 100 ; also perform examples in addition and multiplication on slates, or oil the black-board. Simple practical examples. Complete the Primary Arithmetic, or its equivalent. Language,---Continue the work of the second year. Have the pupils make their requests, at times, in writ- ing. Have them write from dictation. Dictate a simple letter, then let them write letters of their own composition. Let the teacher draw upon Teacher's Edition of Lessons in English for Oral Instruction, black-board work, and Dictation Ex- ercises. Use the Chart. Reading,---Continue the use of the black-board, ;is. in the second year. Begin and complete Third Reader. Break up monotone. h?spire home readz*gzy. Geography,---Study the natural features of the vicinity. Let the pupils talk Geography. Trace streets, railroads, rivers or creeks, locate ponds, bays and harbors,that pupils are familiar with. Teach bod- ies of land and bodies of water by the moulding 1� board. Mould the village. Do trot dictate, but lead the pupils to observe and state facts. Spelling,---Use spelling book. Complete the first 43 pares of Hazen's Speller. NVriting,---Complete first twenty-five pages of Compendium. Physiology and Hygiene. Give instruction according to requirements of Commonwealth. The law is as fol- lows "Physiology and 1-lygiene, which, in both divisions of the sub- 1 feet, shall include special instruction as to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants, and narcotics on the human system, shall be taught as a regular branch of study to all pupils in all schools supported wholly or in part by public money." Moral Instruction. The duty of every teacher is clearly de- fined by the following extract from the laws of our Commonwealth : "It shall be the duty of all instructors of youth to exert their best endeavors to'impress on the mini.ls of children and youth, committed to their care and instruction, the principles of piety and justice, and a sacred regard to truth ; love of their country, humanity, and universal benevolence; sobriety, industry, and frugality ; chastity, moderation, and temperance; and those other virtues which are the ornament of human society ; and the basis upon which a republican.constitution is founded; and it shall be the duty of such instructors to endeavor to lead their pupils, as their ages and capacities will admit, into a clear understanding of the tendency of'the above-mentioned virtues, to.preserve and per- fect a republican constitution, and secure the blessings of liberty, as well as to promote their future happiness, and also to point out to them the evil tendency of the opposite vices." Physical Exercises. The requirements are as follows : "As nearly as practicable at the expiration of one half of each school cession, five minutes shall be devot- ed to physical exercises, to be taken at the same time in all the classes in the building; and during this time the school-room shall be thoroughly ven- tilated." Text-Books. For convenience, the work for-each class is indicated impart by assigning pages in the text- books;teachers, however,will omit, orpass rapidly over,parts connparatively unimportant, and dwell upon the more important subjects, using the text- books as aids only. TEXT BOOKS. Text books authorized by the School Committee of the town of Barnstable, Revised 1891. READING.—The Franklin Series. SPELLING.—Hazen's Complete Speller, Webster's small Dictionary. ARITHMETIC.—Franklin Series. GEOGRAPHY.—Eclectic, Elementary, and Complete; Houston's Physical. GRAMMAR.—Elementary Grammar and Composition, Swinton ; Elementary Lessons in English, Part First. ALGEBRA.—Bradbury's Eaton. HISTORY OF U. S.—Barnes; Hlgginson's Young Folks; Good- rich's Childs History. HISTORY OF THE WORLD.—Swinton. PHILOSOPHY.—Avery. ` PHYSIOLOGY.—Cutter; House I Live in, Brown ; Walker. BOOK-KEEPING.—Meservey. GEOMETRY.—Davis Elementary; Wentworth. BOTANY.—Wood or Gray. ASTRONOMY.—Lockyer. ENGLISH LITERATURE.—Swinton. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.—Young's Class Book. RHETORIC.—Hart. CHEMISTRY.—Roscoe. WRITING BOoKs.—Eclectic Series. LATIN.—Allen & Greenough; Lindsay & Rollins. GREEK.—Goodwin. r -+ 17 �11RENcn.—Reetel. DRAWING.—White's Industrial.. All books and supplies are to be furnished by the Super- intendent. Peguisitions must be on regular blanks and 2)roper1y filled out before they will be recognized. TEXT BOOPS USED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. MATHEMATICS. Authorized,—Bradbury's Eaton's Algebra; Wentworth's, and Davis's Elementary Geometry. Meservey's Book-keep- ing. Supplementary;—Wentworth's, and Olney's Algebra. Olney's Geometry. Thompson's Commercial Arithmetic. HISTORY. Authorized,—Stone's English History. Swinton's of the World. Supplementary,—Scudder's, Ridpaths', Barnes, Higginson, Eclec- tic, and CiOffln's, United States; Stone's History of England; Leighton's of Rome; Smith's of Greece. PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Authorized,—Avery, Physics; Walker, Physiology; Wood's, and Gray's, Botanies; Lockyer's Astronomy; Steele's Geology; Roscoe's Chemistry; Huston's Physical Geography. Supplementary,—Steel's and Gage's Physics; Dana's Geological Story Briefly Told; Cooley's Chemistry; Sharpless' Astronomy. ENGLISH. Authorized,—Swinton's Grammar; Swinton's English Literature. Supplementary,—Chrittenden's and Swinton's School Composition ; Tweed's English Grammar. Taine's English Liter- ature, and Backus' Shaw. Lockwood's Lessons in English. 1� LATIN. Authorized,—Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar, Lindsay and Rollins Latin Lessons,Allen and Greenough's Caesar, Virgil, Sallust, Cicero. Supplementary,—Harkness' Grammar and Lessons, Cxsar, Vir- gil, Sallust, and Cicero; Kelsey's Cxsar; Andrew's Latin Lexicon; Tozar's Classical Geography; Smith's Classical Dictionery. GREEK. Authorized,—Goodwin's Grammar and White's Lessons; Good- win's Anabasis, and Homer. Supplementary,—Hadloy's Grammar; Lidell's and Scott's Greek Lexicon. GERMA.N. Ottr�'s•German-Gon�ersatianal-Gi•arnmai=';-Ofis's—Fl�mentary_ta er= man. FRENCH. Authorized,—Keetel's French Grammar, and Reader. MISCELLANEOUS. Bryant's Commercial Law; Young's Government Class Book; Andrew's Constitution of the United States; Webster's and Wor- cester's Dictionaries; Chamber's, Johnson's, and People's Cyclo- pardias; Young Folks' CyclopaLdia of Persons and Things, Places and Events, and History of the Civil War; Johnson's Cycloptedia of Natural History.; Meyer's on Sound and Electricity; Develop- ment of English Literature and Language by Welsh; Mxrtz's English Literature; Institutes of General History, Andrew. TEXT BOOhS USED IN GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harpers, Munroe's, Appleton's Natural History Series. SPELLING. Authorized,—Hazen's Speller. is WRITING. Authorized,—Eclectic Series. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Written, and Elementary. Supplementary,—Hagars Problem, May's Mental, Ray's Tablets. HISTORY. Authorized,—Barnes', Higginson's and Goodrich's 'Childs U. S. History. Supplementary,—Coffin's, Scudder's, Ridpath's, and Eclectic. GEOGRAPHY. _ Authorized,—Eclectic Two Book Series. Supplementary,—Harpers, Warner's and Our World. PHYSIOLOGY. Anthorized,—Cutler's, and Brown's. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Authorized,—Eleme.ntary Grammar and Composition, Swinton. TEXT BOOKS USED IN INTERA2EDIATE SCHOOLS. READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harpers, Munroe's, Appleton's, Natural History Series. SPELLING. Aut.horized,—Hazen's Speller. WRITING. Authorized,—Eclectic Series. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Elementary. Supplementary,—Ray's Mental, Charts for drill, and Ray's Tablets. B 7 20 r ENGLISH GRAMMAR:. Authorized,'—Elementary Lessons in English Part I. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Two Book Series. ,�upplementarv,--IIarper's, Warner's, and Swinton's. PHYSIOLOGY. Authorized,--Gutter's, and Brown's. HISTORY. Authori zed,—Good rich's Childs History. Supplementary,—Coffin's. DRAWING. Authorized,—AVhite's Industrial. TEXT BOOKS USED IN PR:fMARY SCHOOLS. READI\TG. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harpers, Stickney's, llunroe's, Appleton's Nat- ural history Series. SPELLING. Authori zed,—Hazen's Speller. ARITHMETIC. IC. Authorized,—Franklin Primary. Supplementary,—Charts for drill, Ray's Tablets. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Elementary. 130OKS OF REFERENCE Kindernarte❑ and Child Culture, Henry Barnard; Kindergarten Culture in the Family, NV. N. Hailrnan ; Art of Teaching Young Alinds to Observe and Think, Gill; Early and Infant Education, Currie. 21 ENTRANCE TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. Pupils will be required to secure 70 per cent. on exami- nation, in the following branches Reading, Writing and Spelling. Arithmetic,—Franklin Written, or its equivalent.- Geography,—Eel ecti e Complete, or its equivalent. U. S. History,—Barnes, or its equivalent. Language,—Elementary Gro-unmar and Composition, Swinton ; or its equivalent. REGULATIONS. SCHOOL SESSIONS. 1. The School day shall consist of six hours divided into two sessions by the noon intermission. 2. Where recess is held it shall consist of twenty minutes or two of ten minutes each for all Primary scholars, each half day, and ten minutes for all scholars of higher grade. No scholar shall be deprived of his or her recess•except for punishment; it ' may not be allowed at the regular time and may be shortened. 3. Pupils may be detained after school for the purpose of dis- cipline or to perfect lessons. 4. Legal holidays are allowed and no others. Teachers shall have the privilege of visiting other schools by obtaining the consent of the Committee. Any other time taken shall be accounted lost time and shall not be made up on Saturday. ADMISSION TO SCHOOLS. 5. NO.child under five years of age shall be allowed to attend school except by special permission from the Committee. 6. As all classes are•formed at, the opening or the Fall Terns, no beginners.will be adnvitted to the Pri.gnary Schools except at the opening of that term. 7. Scholars shall be subject to the Committee as to the school they must attend since changes are frequently required in order to equalize the number of pupils in the schools. 8. A pupil, having been a member of one school shall not be admitted into another without a permit from the Superintendent 22 and Committee, and to be admitted to a higher grade must be qualified and approved. 9. Scholars who are absent at the regular closing examination will not be admitted to school again without a private examina- tion. EXERCISES. 10. Iri all schools the morning session shall open with reading of the Scriptures and be followed by the Lord's Prayer. 11. Pupils shall follow the course of study prescribed by the Committee. Any pupil falling below his or her grade will be as- signed to a lower grade. 12. Teachers shall require compositions and declamations once in two weeks from all the pupils in the Grammar and High schools, alternating between the two. In cases of refusal to perform these duties pupils may be suspended and the Committee immediately notified. 13. Whenever a pupil becomes habitually unruly, negligent, and falls behind the class, a printed notice shall be sent to the parent or guardian stating the fact, and inciting co-operation in securing conformity to all rules and regulations of the schools; and a similar notice sent to the Committee. DISCIPLINE. 14. Good and wholesome discipline must be maintained by every teacher; good morals, good manners and personal neatness must be inculcated and as far as possible all quarrelling, profan- ity, or vulgarity prevented among scholars on the school premises. 15. Any pupil who refuses to yield to the authority of the teacher, or submit to proper discipline, or shall encourage others in,resistance, may be summarily suspended and not allowed to re- turn without permission from the Committee. Every such case must be immediately reported to the Committee. 16. In urgent cases corporal punishment may be inflicted, due care being taken not to strike the pupil on they head or on the hands with a ruler. ABSENCE AND 'TARDINESS. 17. Teachers are required to impress upon pupils and parent the importance of prompt and regular attendance at school. 18. Pupils are to be marked tardy unless in position when the last gong strikes. The last gong will strike promptly at the hour of the opening of school. A written excuse or personal expla- 23 nation will be required.of the parents or guardian for absence or tardiness. No pupil will be dismissed before the close of school without a written request, except in cases of urgent necessity, or in the primary grades. All such excuses must be preserved by the teachers until the end of the term for the inspection of the Committee. 19. Teachers shall report all cases of real or suspected truan- cy to the truant officer in charge. CARE OF HOUSES. 20. Pupils shall not stand upon desks, tables, or walk upon the seats, wrestle, play ball, or engage in any rough sport in the schoolrooms, closets, or ante-rooms;. nor throw. stones, sticks, snow balls or any other missiles against any of the buildings on the school premises. 21. Every scholar who shall injure or deface the buildings, school furniture, test books, apparatus or other property, shall be held liable not only to pay full damage, but double the same. 22. Teachers must give special attention to the ventilation, temperature and cleanliness of the school rooms, and no scholar shall be allowed to interfere with the stoves,windows, ventilators or thermometers, without special direction from the teacher or Committee. 23. Whenever the Temperatttre of the School Doom fall below 65, lf`, with no prospect of its rising to that degree within an hour, the teacher SHALL IMMEDIATELY DIS 1'IISS THE SCHOOL and report to the local Committee. APPARATUS. . Teachers are held accountable for any neglect to gather all pen- holders,pencils,pens, rubbers and all other perishable property be- longing to the town, at the close of each half-clay session and in case of injury or loss of any of these, they shall collect such a sum or sums of money as the Superintendent may designate, be- fore any more supplies may be given out to such pupil. The yard or yards, rooms, buildings of every description, fur- niture, apparatus and supplies are in the dire of the teacher or teachers in charge of`their respective schools, subject to the Local Committee. Any delinquency on the part of the janitors to care for their rooms, fires, shovelling paths, etc., shall be immediately reported to the Local Committee. 24 RULES IN REGARD TO THE LOANING AND USE OF TEXT-BOOKS. FIRST.—Books,shall be purchased by the Superintendent in sufficient quantity for the use of all the Schools of the Town, and by him shall be distributed to the Schools, taking their re- ceipt therefor. SECOND. Books shall be furnished to the schools only upan the wi°itten i°eguisition of the teacher, stating the names of the books a9ad the number of each kind required. Blanks for this purpose will be furnished to the teachers who shall keep a ccp y of each requisition. THIRD. Teachers shall keep a record of the text-booksTar- nished each pupil aiad in case of loss or andae injury they shall require the book to be replaced at once. They will be held accountable at the end of each terra foq�the loss or 'andue inju?;y of ayay book furnished to theta'• respective schools, and a redaction from their cartes ina.y be made therefor. FoLRTai.—The Superintendent shall keep a record of all books loaned to the schools, and at or near the end of each terra he shall visit the schools, and shall require the production in proper condition of all books that shall have been furnished to them. FrFTa3.—Printed labels to be furnished the teacher, designating the register number of the pupil to whom it is loaned, the time of its reception by him. and the school to which he belongs, shall be pasted inside the cover of each test-book, and such boot: shall be charged to the pripil receiving it, in a record book pre- pared for the purpose. The above wort: shall be done by the teacher, and it is expected that it will not be done in school hours. SISTH.—Pupils will be expected to provide themselves with book-marks, and the turning down of leaves or any marking with a pen or pencil in or upon a book is to be regarded as a serious offence. SEVENTH.—Pupils of the High School or of the highest class in the Grammar Schools, only, may by permission of the teacher, take home a book for study, but in case of loss or material in- jury it must be replaced at once. ErGHTx.—For the injuring, defaciug, or any careless or malic- ious misuse of a book for which the teacher does not deem it req- uisite to require the book to be replaced, a fine of not more than half the cost price of the book may be imposed and the offending pupil may be suspended until such fine is paid. Such fine maj- 25 however be remitted by the local member of the committee, if upon examination of the case be shall deem it expedient. NINTH.—School supplies,pens, pencils, paper, etc., shall be furnished to the teachers of the several schools by the Book Agent, who shall keep an account thereof, and teachers shall be hell accountable for a proper and economical use of the same. TENTI,r.-The Rules and Regulations in regard to the loaning of text-books, shall be published in the forth-coming School Report, and a printed copy thereof shall hang in each school-room_ of the town. ELFVFNTFI.—Teachers are required to read the ,foregoing regu- lations to their pupils at the opening of each term, and to be particular to observe and enforce them. Approved by the School Committee Jan. 31, 1891. W. P. REYNOLDS, Chairman. JAMES II. JENKINS, Secretary. BOARD OF EDUCATIW\T. The Board of Education consists of nine members, three of whom are chosen annually. The Statutes of the State define their powers and duties. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. The regular ieetings of the Board ocenr monthly, daring school year. SPECIAL MEETINGS. Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of the Board, or by the chairman, and the notice for sneh meetin,*s shall state the object for which they are called. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman, or Presi- dent, a Secretary, a Finance Committee, a Boole Agent and Ex- ecutive Committee. These officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each year. THE PRESIDENT OF TI3E BOARD shall preside at the meetings of the Board, and perform such other duties as usually pertain to that office. In the absence of the President his powers and duties shall de- volve upon a President pro tem. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The financial wants and oblieations of the Schools shall be under 26 the charge of this committee. They shall keep an accurate inven- tory of all school property belonging to the town. They shall at- tend to insurance and such funds as belong to the schools, and all other finaneial matters as may be ordered by the School Board. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. These Shall consist of the Superintendent or Visiting Committee, and the Secretary. It shall be the duty of this committee to exam- ine all the teachers and issue certificates to the same, collect the cen- sus reports of the several census agents, and keep a record of the same, etc. DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY. He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board, and shall keep suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a State- ment of all debts, moneys raised by the town, or received from other sources, paid by the order of the Board and furnish the Superin- tendent with the soma for pnhlicat.ion in his annual report; audq together with the Superintendent constitute the Examining Com- mittee. SUPERINTENDENT OR VISITING COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent, under the direction of the Board, to visit the schools of the town, point out defects and sug- gest improvements and report the same to the Committee. Together with the Secretary he shall constitute the committee for examining and approving all candidates for the position of teacher. He shall endeavor,by all means in his power, to secure in all the schools of the town, thoroughness of instruction by the best methods, good or- der, good morals and harmony between teachers, pupils and parents. He. shall purchase, under the direction of the Board, allapparatus for the use of schools, books of reference, test-books and supplies, and shall call the attention of the several local Committees to such altera- tions and repairs as in his judgment are demanded. He shall return to the finance Committee a statement of all purchases made by him, and their distribution to the schools. He shall prepare and cause to be published the annual report of the Board. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The usual order of business of the board shall be as follows 1—Reading the records of the previous meeting, or the call if a special meeting, and then the records. 2—Reports of Committees. 3—Unfinisbed Business. 4—Report of Superintendent. 5—Report of Secretary. 6—Other Business. N. P. REY NOLDS, for Committee. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 0FFTCER s OF THE T OWN OF BARNSTABLE, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31st, 1891. HYANNIS, MASS. : F.B.&F.P.GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. 1892. TOWN OFFICERS. 18gi SELECTMEN,ASSESSORS, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR AND FENCE VIEWERS. CHARLES C. CROCKER, Hyannis, EBEN B. CROCKER, Barnstable, CYRENIUS A. LOVELL, Osterville. TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER. CHAS. F. PARKER, Osterville. SCHOOL CO➢IMITTEE. WM. P. REYNOLDS, Hyannis, Supt., Term expires 1892 LUCIUS K. PAINE, Hyannisport, " ALLEN G. BANTER, Hyannis, " " " NATHAN EDSON, Barnstable, " " 1893 EDWARD W. CHILDS, Centreville, " " " JAMES H. JENKINS, Sec., Marstons Mills, 44 WM. B. PARKER, Osterville, " " 1894 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. *SAMUEL W. HALLETT. TAX COLLECTOR. JAMES A. ELDRIDGE, Barnstable, at 1 per cent. ROAD COMMISSIONrRS. DAVID J. COLEMAN, Marstons Mills, Term expires 1892 SAMUEL H. HALLETT, Centreville, " " 1893 MARCUS N. HARRIS, Barnstable, " " 1894 AGENT OF COBB FUND. DAVID DAVIS, Barnstable. AUDITORS. EDWARD L. CHASE; WM. F. MAKEPEACE, FRANK H. HINCKLEY. *From Sept.Ist,1891. •3 . REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. OLIVER C. HOXIE, FREEMAN TAYLOR, SAMUEL F. CROCKER, CHAS. F. PARKER. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. CLARK LINCOLN, Centreville. SEALER OF LEATHER. DANIEL B. SNOW of Hyannis. DEER REEVE. DENNIS C. STURGIS. MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARE. JOSEPH W. ELDRIDGE, LOT HALLETT. CON STABILES. JOHN J. HARLOW, WATERMAN WOOD, CHAS. C. JENKINS, JOHN S. BEARSE, JOHN F. CORNISH, CLARENCE L. BAKER, JOHN M. DINEEN, JAMES A. ELDRIDGE, NELSON B. HALLETT, JAMES M. LEONARD. SURVEYORS OF LU➢IBER. BENJ. F. CROCKER, ISAIAH C. SEARS, ED WARD M. LOVELL. POUND KEEPERS. .EVERETT P. CHILDS, IRVING B. PHINNEY, L. ALEX. JONES, DAVID J. COLEMAN, IRA B. BACON, JAMES R. AREY. COMMON FIELD AND BEACH DRIVERS. ALFRED CROCKER, JAMES R. AREY. PACKERS OF FISH. HOWARD M. PH.INNEY, TOILSTON F. PHINNEY. FIELD DRIVERS. WARREN H. RY DER, ALFRED CROCKER, JAMES H. JENKINS, CHAS. E. HINCKLEY, JAMES D. KELLEY, WATERMAN WOOD, FRANK W. CROWELL, H.ORACE JOKES, J. M. BLAGDEN, PRINCE B. SMITH, CHAS. H. DENSON, ASA SCUDDER, L. ALEX. JONES, HARRISON FISH, CHAS. E. JENKINS, CHAS. L. BASSETT. i REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN. ALMSHOUSE ACCOUNT. • Heman Chase & Sons, supplies, $186 88 B. F. Crocker, " 12 95 J. C. Jones, labor, 8 25 Cash & Bradford, supplies, 11 00 Charles C. Crocker, " 22 37 Old Colony R. R. Co., freight, 25 George S. Fish, labor, 2 00 C. A. Moody, " (1890) 8 80 James T. Jones, supplies, 68 78 John P. Rogers, labor, 4 00 Boston Journal, 6 00 William Dixon, pigs, 14 00 James H. Jenkins, supplies, 8 75 Mary J. Fish, labor, 24 50' William P. Wright, " 6 00 George W. Crowell, " 6 20 C. A. Moody, °` 9 10 George B. Lewis, supplies,. - 6 00 John Bursley, burial expenses, 47 50 John Bursley, supplies, 9 30 James R. Arey, " 30 99 J. W. B. Parker, " 124 09 Melvin Parker, " 151 50 James R. Arey, salary, 375 00 M. N. Harris, " supplies, 95 61 E. C. Stiff, 6b3 00 G. Benson, labor, 5 00 William D. Holmes, supplies, 5 50 Herbert S. Taylor,. 64 119 47 5 Pew rent, $12 00 Phinney & Edson, supplies, 75 15 D. M. Seabury, << 14 73 Bacon Bros., ff 35 54 Cr. by produce sold, $1,5 2 21 2 88 $1,477 33 BOUNTY ON WOODCHUCKS, MUSKRATS AND SKUNKS. Bounty on Woodchucks, Muskrats and Skunks, from Jan. 1 to March 1, 1891, $132 50 POOR NOT IN ALMSHOUSE. Josephine Lewis, aid and medical attendance, $70 00 Rebecca Randolph, - << << 64 91 Geo. D. Hart and wife, 44 << 26 45 Allen Braga, aid << << 49 21 Rotire Smith, ct It &1 108 72 Catherine Bearse, << << (f 71 50 Ma*ha Bearse, << 52 00 Sylvanus Simmons,. - 39 00 Sarah Coats, << 16 25 Dorcas Ellis, 44 16 88 Mary Cathcart, aid, medical attendance and.burial, 81 25 Jabez Baxter, aid and medical attendance, 22 75 Edwin Kelley, << 66 25 Mary P. Sylvester, {[ 23 50 Joseph Baxter, 66 33 00 Jonathan Hallett, << << . << 51 00 Eliza Adams, << {f 2 00 Lydia Lovell, 66 52 00 6 Mrs. Isaac Smith, aid and medical attendance, $63 10 Betsey Sturgis. 64 6 (L 107 36 Heman Adams, '< << °G 62 21 Abby E. Hamblin, << 86 40 Eunice M. Lovell, << 39 00 Mrs.Heman Thomas, 105 00 Anne Ames, 78 00 Clarington Crocker, << 176 05 Josephine Allen,' << 64 12 Eliza Crocker, << 87 16 Edmund P. Lewis, 55 82 Isaac Lewis, 80 09 Mary P. Lovell, << 73 76 Prentiss Marston and wife, aid and medical at- tendance and burial, 113 91 Elizabeth C.Backus,aid, 39 00 Samuel Burrows, {{ 54 42 Lizzie Corcoran, [L 19 50 Anne Crocker, << 110 00 Seth R. Phinney, 64 52 00 W. D. Hoxie, medical attendance and burial, 36 45 Charles Nelson, supplies in 1890, 15 00 Alice P. Crocker, aid, 47 00 John Hughes, C( 16 00 Rose Archer, {6 13 00 Hoxie child, " and clothing, 114 12 S. C. Gannon, (f 9 85 $2,564 99 POOR BELONGING TO OTHER TOWNS. Town of Harwich for N. Dixon, $10 00 61 Chatham for Harriet Young, 6 00 Watertown for Ellen M1 . Sprague, 72 00 Harwich for h;benezer Cahoon, 60 93 Harwich for George Hopkins, 71 69 Harwich for Tamsen Cahoon, 8 01 Yarmouth for Susan H. Baker, 10 04 7 Town of Mashpee for Ruth A. Pocknett, $19 31 City of Worcester for William D. Wight, 10 50 Town of Yarmouth for children of Prentiss Lewis, 5 00 Nantucket for Hiram Gardiner, 56 59 $330 07 CITIES, TOWNS AND HOSPITALS. City of Boston for Margaret Hallett, $22 24 " Cambridge for Mary J. Tasco, 12 26 Town of Sandwich for Augusta Carroll, 56 00 fit Bourne for Sylvester Rogers, 51 00 Taunton Hospital for Thomas Nye, 169 46 it for Mary A. Baxter, 169 46 for Albren N. Bearse, 169 46 for Michael Hartnett, 169 46 for Mary E. Bodfish, 169 46 for Cordelia Bodfish, 169 46 for George A. Macey, 169 46 for Nancy F. Hamblin, 169 46 State Almshouse for George A. Macey (1890), 19 60 $1,516.78 REPAIRS ON TOWN'S BUILDINGS AND WELLS. F. G. Kelley, labor and stock on pump at Cen- treville, $1 50 Clark Lincoln, labor and stock on pump at Cen- treville, 2 25 Cash & Bradford, labor and stock on pump at Hyannis, 3 50 C. C. Crocker, labor and stock on pump at Hy- annis, 50 C. A. Lovell, labor on pump at Osterville, 1 75 George B. Lewis, " well " 26 25 Car, W. Hallett, it pump 2 00 8 T. L. Mayo & Co., well bucket and chains, Town House, $3 45 J. Cuddihy, stones for well at Barnstable, 33 60 M. Parker, well bucket at West Barnstable, 85 H. S. Ames, labor-on well at Barnstable, 4 25 F. S. Dent, labor and stock, 4 09 R. Matthews, building well curbs, 30 90 John Bursley, labor on well xt West Barnstable, 1 00 J. S. Macey, care and cleaning Town House, 18 00 R. Matthews, repairs on Common fence, 3 25 West Barnstable Brick,Co., brick for office, 65 Cyrus Fish, labor at office, 4 00 D. M. Seabury, well buckets and nails, 6 39 J. S. Macey, wood for Town House, 4 25 R. S. Williams, window shades for office, 4 00 L. L. Jones, painting at Alnishnn..-P, 12 20 $168 63 REPAIRS ON BURIAL GROUNDS AND TOMBS. David Davis, fence,at East Barnstable Graveyard, $200 00 C. Nelson, mowing °< << 5 00 E. Taylor, Sandy St. 2 00 J. Bursley, 1, and labor, West Barnstable Graveyard, 16 00 Lorenzo Lewis, labor at M. E. Graveyard,Barn- stable, 15 25 C. Dixon, mowing at Graveyard, Barnstable, 10 00 James P. Crosby, labor at Osterville Graveyard, 22 30 Foster Crocker, wire for fence, Osterville Grave- yard, 17 73 C. A. Lovell, labor,Osterville Graveyard, 5 25 Geo. H. Thomas, << Marstons Mills 4 45 Laban T. Sturgis, Cotuit << 6 40 Abram Fuller, labor on fence, M. Mills ', 5 05 Oliver Crocker, stock 44 44 << 1 32 William H. Bearse, labor, Osterville '6 6 60 9 0 R. S. Williams, labor on fence, Hyannis Graveyard $25 80 B. F. Crocker, stock for fence, {t 46 .47 -76 Lot E. Gorham, labor on fence, 662 70 Ira B. Bacon, mowing, 5 25 C. C. Crocker, paint, 64 °° 7 09 Ira B. Bacon, mowing old 66 °° 2 00 Ira B. Bacon, whitewashing fence, old Hyannis Graveyard, 3 00 R. S. Williams, labor on fence, Universalist Graveyard, Hyannis, 21 85 B. F. Croaker, stock for fence, Universalist Graveyard, Hyannis, 21 88 Ira B. Bacon, mowing Universalist Graveyard, Hyannis, 6 75 Asa W. Stevens, labor, Centreville Graveyard, 2 25 George H. Childs, <, ig . W 666 00 George F. Meiggs, {L on tomb, Centreville Graveyard, 1 55 $471 23 STATE AID. R. E. Childs, $36 00 E. C. Baker,' 36 00 E. A. Fogg, 24 00 Henry K. White, 60 00 R. F. Childs, 36 00 S. M. Baker, 36 00 Ruth Drury,. 48 00 Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 E. E. Eldridge, 48 00 A. L. Coleman, 48 00 Antonio Silva,, 60 00 O. W. Bearse, 48 00 Charles E. Ellis, 72 00 Betsey Fish, 44 00 Ansel E. Fuller, 48 00 10 0 Darius Perry, $60 00 W. E. Slade, 60 00 Otway Backus, 60 00 Temperance Crocker, 48 00 D. B. Fuller, 72 00 Warren Cammett, 48 00 $1,040 00 MILITARY AID. John B. IIandy, $28 00 John P. Sylvester, 72 00 $100 00 MISCELLANEOUS. Blank books, $0 85 J. F. Baker, burying an animal, 50 M. Parker, ink, 50 Horace Jones, painting; Monument fence, 11 32 F. G. Kelley, stock for Monument fence, 3 25 Dennis C. Sturges, labor on Monument grounds, 3 05 Doane & Guyer, tax books, 3 50 Expenses Assessors, looking tip corporation and bank tax, 20 08 C. C. Crocker, repairs on hearses, 3 50 C. C. Crocker, making and painting 29 guide boards, 33 50 Samuel Pitcher, witness in Deborah Phinney case, 2 00 Lot E. Gorham, painting guide boards, 2 00 O. C. Hoxie, election services, 2 50 Nath'l Crocker, dressing on Monument grounds, 4 90 Postage, telegraph, telephone and express, 41 03 11 R. T. Harlow and others, fire wards, $14 75 Expenses Selectmen to New Bedford, 5 30 T. R. Clement, certificate burial of child, 5 00 Boarding tramps, 5 50 Insurance policies, 36 05 John Bursley, fire ward, and others, 8 00 George E. Walker, atlas, 15 00 A. F. Sherman, abstract of transfers, 20 00 John F. Carleton and E. B. Crocker, setting bounds and running line between Barn- stable and Sandwich, 9 50 Expenses Selectmen before Legislature in cases of Buzzards Bay and Oyster Island Bridges, 15 00 Expenses Selectmen to Boston twice, 16 50 Commonwealth, for tax book, 3 75 J. M. & T. C. Day, drawing bill and expenses to legalize Town Meeting of 1890, 25 00 Hooper, Lewis & Co., stationery, 11 50 D. P. Bursley, conveyance in running Sandwich and Mashpee lines, 9 00 Railway fares and expenses to Harwich, East- ham, etc., 4 50 W. R. Sturgis, election services, 2 00 Freight bill, 2 06 D. Davis, election services, 3 00 John J. Harlow, " 4 00 Zemira Kendrick, " 3 00 James T. Jones, . " 3 00 F. Percy Goss, " 4 00 George L. Hamblin, " 3 00 Prentiss B. Hinckley, " 4 00 F. B. Easterbrooks, " 3 00 James Otis, " 4 00 William F..Ormsby, " 3 00 John M. Dineen, " .4 00 Carlton C. Hallett, " 4 00 E. S. Phinney, " 3 00 Waterman IVVood, " 2 00 Hiram Crocker, " 4 00 J. W. B. Parker, " 3 00 D. J. Coleman, fixing guide boards, 1 50 12 Isaac Green, painting guide boards, $4 50 Thos. Nickerson, headstone for soldier's grave, 25 00 Collector's certificate, 1 80 $427 69 .VALUATION OF THE TOWN MAY 1, 1891. Real Estate, $2,249,090 00 Personal Estate, 1,284,380 00 $3,533,470 00 Rate of Taxation, $10 on $1,000 Value of property exempt from taxation, $81,430 00 Number of persons taxed on property, 1,601 Number of persons taxed on polls only, 270 Whole number of persons taxed on property and polls, 1,871 Number of dwelling houses taxed, 1313 Number of acres of land taxed, 28,201 EBEN B. CROCKER, CHAR_LES C. CROCKER, C. A. LOVELL, Selectmen of Barnstable. REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS. NORTH SECTION, M. N. HARRIS, COMMISSIONER. REPAIRS ON ROADS. Charles W. Nelson, with team, $32 73 Geo. F..Fish, << 87 80 Walter P. Fish, labor, 4130 Henry W. Fish, blasting rock, 50 S. E. Howland, labor, 36 40 Harry L. Holway, {{ 51 20 Willard S. Crocker, 46 7 20 James Stevens, 64 1 80 John Bursley, with team, 206 27 Joseph H. Holway, << 94 80 B. E. Blossom, 127 00 Geo. S. Fish, gravel, 41 05 Harry W. Jerkins, labor, 10 55 Crocker Blossom, 66 9 80 Geo. C. Seabury, << 25 40 A. K. Crocker, << 12 00 L. W. Jones, with team, 152 30 Geo. W. Crowell, labor, '6 00 Edward M. Taylor, << 35 80 Harry L. Jones, 59 75 Wm. H. Parker, << 20 10 Herbert W. Parker, with team, 79 "55 Lemuel S. Jones, 72 80 C. Benson, << 178 50 " Ferdinand B. Jones, labor, 2 18 A. O. Hopkins, << 1 00 14 H. S. Ames, with team, $104 93 Charles C. Jenkins, 66 70 00 Ellis Jenkins, labor, 48 40 Barnie Hinckley, with team, 104 40 Walter M. Stiff', labor, 42 10 Edwin C. Stiff, with team, 103 55 James Clam, labor, 35 30 Geo. Snow, with team, 95 03 Geo. L. Bursley, labor, 72 80 N. Percival, gravel, 5 95 Chas. Dixon, labor, 48 28 Eben E. Taylor, << 35 20 James Taylor, - 44 3 35 John W. Crocker, 69 . 3 00 Joseph L. Proctor, loam, 23 00 Eben Smith, with team, 67 30 Eben B. Crocker, loam, 12 50 Chas. H. Conant, with team, 17 85 Julius W. Bodfish, � 16 43 Horace Crocker, labor, 1 60 Daniel W. Nye, 64 2 25 Marcus M. Nye, Jr., 46 70 Samuel Cahoon, 44 4 00 J. W. B. Parker, drain pipe, &c. 20 96 Henry F. Lorin;, labor, 52 20 Benj. F. Crocker, 96 26 10 John Hinckley & Son, lumber, plank, &c., 6 98 David M. Seabury, drain pipe, 8 55 Collins E. Clark, labor, 13 20 William R. Sturgis, with team, 45 00 John M. Dineen, 64 71 50 H. S. Taylor, << 50 65 Wm. Dixon, [{ 40 07 Geo. H. Jones, labor, 13 80 Charles C. Jones, with team, 80 45 Wm. F. Jenkins, labor, 11 90 Charles Holmes, 6< 3 00 Henry Keveney, 49 15 70 Lorenzo Lewis, 6C 3 60 J. Frank Crocker, 66 7 10 David Davis, gravel, 8 60 John Dixon, with team, 10 67 5 J`. Higgins, Ainsworth estate, gravel, W 4 M. N. Harris, man and team, 266 37 James H. Jenkins, loam, 5 00 Z. H. Jenkins, guide post, &c., 2 55 $3,094 10 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. Joseph H. Holway, labor, $3 60 John Bursley, man and team, 4 50 George Snow, and team, 9 30 James Clagg, labor, 6 00 George Bursley, 44 6 00 John Hinckley Son, lumber, 46 54 H. S. Ames, and team, 15 90 M. N. Harris, 66 4 50 Henry Keveney, labor, 2 80 G. A. Hinckley, 5 65 $104 79 SNOW BILLS. Charles W. Nelson, labor, $0 60 J. S. Curtis, << 50 Geo. E. Terry, (l 70 John Bursley, and team, 7 15 Paul R. Crocker, labor, 50 William Dixon, a.nd team, 4 65 E. C. Stiff, labor, 1 00 Nathaniel Percival, 1 90 Charles Dixon, . 2 00 M. N. Harris, man and team, 5 45 Benj. F. Crocker, labor, 1 60 John M. Dineen, 2 00 16 L. W. Jones, labor, $1.00 George H. Jones, " . 3 00 Wilson Ryder, 1 80 $33 85. SOUTH-WEST SECTION, DAVID J. COLEMAN, COMMISSIONER. 'REPAIRS ON ROADS. Geo. A. Lapham, labor, $113 12 Charles F. Green, " 55 30 Edward Gifford, 97 21 Herbert Gifford, " 49 85 James A. Lovell, " 225 50 Roland T. Harlow, 349 44 Geo. W. Pierce, it 65 90 Geo. H. Thomas, " 88 26 David E. Hamblin, " 15 50 Owen P. Bourne, " 21 50 A. W. Lapham, 4C 45 20 Frank T. Lapham, " 5 25 Walter F. Lewis, " 10 50 William F. Jenkins, " 13 20 Fred. A. Savery, " 61 19 David J. Coleman, ' 250 15 Geo. E. Allen, 2 edges for road machine, 16 50 John J. Jenkins, labor, 37 02 L. W. Leonard, " 29 05 Asa Jenkins, " 15 00 Eliott Backus, " 30 20 Otis Crocker, " 23 70 T. W. Hamblin, " 28 50 Willard S. Crocker, it12 20 Chester M. Harlow, " 21 00 Henry W. Lumbert, shells, $192 00 S. B. Tallman, shells, 19 49 Osmond Ames, labor and loam, 49 00 S. L. Leonard, " 101 62 Geo. Green, " 25 95 Ernest S. Alley, " 30 80 Harry C. Lovell, " 15 35 Wendell K. Backns, " 21 17 Nelson W. Crocker,, " 22 58 G. Gunderson, " 23 00 Carlton C. Hallett, " 12 00 B. W. Hallett, " 10 00 Geo. W. Weeks, " and loam, 38 72 Warren Codd, " 57 40 Ezekiel C. Hamblin, " 35 73 Edmond H. Hamblin,' 56 25 Zemira Kendrick, " 6 55 F. P. Jones, " 2 00 Thomas H. Fuller, " 7 50 Samuel S. Barrows, " 12 75 Robert C. Handy, " 19 10 Allen H. Crocker, " 16 50 Wilfred I. Lapham, " 8- 85 Watson F. Adams, " 8 78 Cyrenus Small, " 47 80 E. Biaelow Lovell, " 45 73 Edward D. Fuller, " 15 60 James West, " 37 28 James W. Hallett, " 14 00 Ozial P. Baker, " 16 00 Charles A. Hall, " 34 20 Orin R. Nickerson, ' . 13 60 Howard M. Phinney, " 5 00 James Hendren, ' 17 00 Everett F. Fuller, " 12 45 Henry Cahoon, " 14 00 Nelson A. Nickerson, " 8 90 Willard B. Nickerson, , " 2 00 John C. Fish, shells and posts, 3 30 F. A. Makepeace, labor, 2 00 William Adams, 44 2 00 O. B. Fuller, loam, 1 50 B•2 18 Alcott N. Hallett, labor, $8 58 Alex. Till, " 1 60 Churchill E. Alley, " 1 80 William B. Parker, 11 90 Orin H. Mecarta, " 10 25 Ezra Hobson, " 16 00 John J. Harlow, " 27 66 Charles G. Green, " 17 00 Prentice B. Hinckley, " 14 10 Geo. O. Goodspeed, 24 70 Paul R. Crocker, " 23 10 Owen M. Jones, " 15 75 Henry M. Hodbes, " 13 M Nelson Rhodehouse, " 12 00 Eddie S. Crocker, " 40 T. H. Ames, loam, ' 6 92 Charles E. Lewis, labor, 67 30 W. H. Bearse, loam, 72 Isaiah Crocker, 66 7 56 Andrew W. Lawrence, labor, 9 00 Charles J. Daniels, " 8 78 Edward Hinckley, loam, 7 72 Alonzo Weeks, labor, 16 35 Wendell F. Nickerson, labor and posts, 51 90 Chester A. Baker, labor, 1 50 John Hinckley & Son, lumber, 30 07 Benj. E. Cammett, labor, 11 90 Ozial A. Baker, " 5 00 B. W. Cammett, loam and labor, 59 95 J. K. & B. Sears, lumber, 12 15 Oliver Crocker, loam and posts, 21 01 Howard C. Goodspeed, labor, 7 50 Hirain Crocker, " 37 69 Darius Perry, " 4 45 Nathan A. Jones, " 24 50 H. Clinton Jones, " 21 50 Harry Gifford, " 38 70 Ansel E. Fuller, " 7 00 Calvin H. Fuller, " 35 72 Victor Nickerson, " 3 50 S. L. Ames, loam, 20 00 Win. Childs, labor, 28 75 19 Henry V. Hamblin, labor, $17 50 Walter F. Perry, smith work, 1 84 Eugene Crowell, labor, 1891, 2 10 C. A. Lovell, 64 36 09 *Wm..H. Jones, 44 2 00 N. H. Bearse, it 2 45 B. C. West, << 3 50 Eben B. Crocker, << 3 00 Nathaniel Howland, loam, 21 45 Owen B. Lewis, loam, 1 24 Isaac Lovell, labor, 1 60 Everett Small, 1 60 J. M. Leonard, steel for road scraper, 2 62 John Bursley, loam, 17 88 Robinson Weeks, << 71 James H. Jenkins, << 1 89 Bourne Estate, 7 86 Elijah P. Harlow, labor, 1 70 Samuel H. Childs, shells, 60 F. L. Sturges-, labor, 8 75 Carlton B. Nickerson, (C 3 98 Asa F. Bearse, << 3 75 Irvin B. Phinney, loam, 4 50 John Horne, labor, 1 60 William Howland, loam, 2 00 $3,662 88 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. Roland T. Harlow, labor, $21 40 Robert C. Handy, _ 46 7 00 Orin R. Nickerson, 44 4 00 Owen M. Jones, it 11 95 Wendell F. Nickerson, 44 6 50 Fred A. Saveiy, 64 3 50 Herbert Gifford, 66 1 00 Harry Gifford, << 17 50 *Outstanding. 20 Andrew C. Nickerson, sand, $3 60 Alcott N. Hallett, labor, 88 David J. Coleman, 64 12 20 $89 53 SNOW BILLS. O. M. Jones, repairing snow plow, $5 15 James A. Lovell, labor, 4 00 R. T. Harlow and others, {6 9 00 S. F. Crocker, << 70 David J. Coleman, << 3 20 John J. Harlow, << 1 00 $23 05 SOUTH-EAST SECTION, SAMUEL A. HALLETT, COMMISSIONER. REPAIRS ON ROADS. J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber, $22 44 Daniel B. Coleman, labor, 41 35 Charles Harrington, 8 20 Marcus B. Baker, << 61 80 B. F. Crocker, lumber, 13 87 Lemuel Backus, with team, 58 35 Timothy Hamblin, << 43 75 Noble H. Chase, labor, 13 30 Horace W. Sturges, with team, 67 13 William Waterman, labor, 67 05 Robert Waterman, f° 15 76 George Haskell, << 1l 60 21 Nelson W. Bacon, labor, $31 85 Reuben E. Chase, " 68 10 , Martin Stevens, " 23 00 Frank W. Crowell, with team, 282 45 John S. Bearse, " 48 31 Charles Denson, " 56 88 Daniel Hathaway, labor, 22 30 Aurin B. Crocker, with team, 55 35 Charles Jones, labor, 12 53 Leonard C. Nickerson, " 16 02 Nathaniel Crocker, with team, 35 03 Frank B. Gardner, labor, 10 46 • Nelson Brown, boy and team, 21 50 Everett P. Childs, with team, 28 88 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., labor, 68 80 William Ormsby, with team, 61 77 Samuel Nickerson, " 16 00 Simeon Taylor, " 97 10 C. B. & O. W. Marchant, " 8.1 03 D. B. Snow, labor, 3 63 Joseph Tripp, " 15 40 Edwin Taylor, " 9 00 Zeno Waterman, " 4 57 Joseph Hill, " 3 85 Eugene Childs, with team, 19 38 E. Pocknett, labor, 25 60 William Morton, " 10 70 Charles Linnell, " 9 45 Ernest Hallett, " 52 95 Harry L. Haskell, " . 6 00 George Washington, " 27 50 William Washington, " 8 11 Ira W. Bacon, " 18 20 Thomas L. Hallett, " 2 25, Jehiel R. Crosbv, with team, 49 90 Gustavus C. Hinckley, " 18 90 Augustine F. Childs, " 20 13 David H. Gifford, labor, 4 50 Daniel W. Linnell, " 27 45 George W. Austin, " 1 88 Edward Robbins, ' 41 20 Harrison Lumbert, " 2 50 22 Wm. Gardner,. labor, $6 00 Maurice Phinney, " 3 36 Edward F. Montague, [f 3 60 Henry C. Bacon, smith work, 75 Urias G. Linnell, loam, 20 00 William Mitchell, labor, 12 60 Dennis C. Sturges, 44 5 00 Myron P. Lewis, loam, 10 40 Fred. Bearse, with team, 12 05 William Miller, labor, 54 15 George Sturges, << 1 20 o Horace Crocker, with team, 57 05 Emily Clark's Estate, 1-4 acre loam, 10 00 B. F. Crocker, loam, 20 00 Marshall Hinckley, loam and clay, 9 40 David J. Coleman, machine work, 19 70 Simeon F. Jones, labor, 19 85 Nelson Bearse Estate, loam, 26 36 Jacob Lewis Estate, 46 21 94 Aaron S. Crosby, with team, 20,00 Wesley Bacon, labor, 3 00 Charles C. Crocker, repairs on scraper, 5 50 Anthony Ellis, labor, 9 00 Joseph Mitchell, with team, 53 70 William Crocker, loam, 32 12 Ira B. Bacon, labor, 2 25 Charles H. Nye, team, 9 45 Old Colony Railroad, cinders, 3 00 George H. Baxter, labor, 2 70 James Hallett, picking stone, 63 Howard Lumbert, 65 John Hartnett, labor, 30 60 Crocker Hinckley's Estate, loam, 8 40 John F. Cornish, care of drain, 3 00 Wilson Crosby's Estate, loam, _ 60 Horace Jones, 80 Simeon Childs, 32 H. B. Sears, smith work, 75 M. F. Hallett & Son, loam and nails, 4 44 Theodore Newcomb, labor, 3 60 Thomas J. Lothrop, 44 3 00 James F. Crowell, << 58 70 23 Prince B. Smith, labor, $19 60 John H. Smith, with team and man, 310 25 O. S. Sanford, loam, 3 20 Lenin Marchant, turf, 3 00 Samuel H. Hallett, with team, 485 61 $3,236 29 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber and nails, $19 51 Edwin Bassett, labor, 2 10 Osmand Ames, cc 50 Geo. Austin, mason work, 6 25 Henry White, " 3 00 Robert Waterman, labor, 3 15 William Waterman, " 16 40 Frank Gardner, " 3 15 Edward Robbins, " 7 20 William Miller, 10 20 Jehiel R. Crosby, with team, 5 50 Fred. Bearse, " 14 30 Leander Jones, cap stone and carting, 7 00 E. C. Stiff, 2 cap stones, 2 00 Augustine F. Childs, posts and labor, 4 50 Benjamin Hinckley, " " 8 70 Washburn Hinckley, with team, 12 15 Chester Bearse, labor with man, 4 22 Simeon Taylor, splittin- stone, 2 40 John H. Smith, with team, 14 58 Samuel H. Hallett, " 52 65 $199 46 SNOW BILLS. Jonathan Hallett, Jr., labor, �2 20 Spmet ro on Tay1�'oir," with team;'"" "' 44 20 Prank'W. Gwat' � " 4 40 24 William Waterman, labor, $1 10 Zeno Waterman, it 83 Robert Waterman, {° 83 John Smith, with team, 3 60 Samuel H. Hallett, << 5 20 $22 36 NEW BRIDGE AT BUMPS RIVER. Bills for new bridge and grading at Bumps River ordered by County Commissioners: Geo. McQuesten & Co., 5,351 feet pine timber, $159 93 Old Colony Railroad Co., freight, 21 99 M. R. Culbert & Son, 37 days labor for masons at $2.75, 101 75 Percy A. Beane, pitch and bolts, 13 38 John Hinckley & Son, 12 oak piles de- livered at bridge, $66 00 Lumber, '• 113 98 179 98 James Small, labor, 31 80 Leander Nickerson, carting timber, $1 50 5 lbs. nails, 25 Putting out light 42 nights, 4 20 1 bucket and rope, 70 Labor with team, 52 55 59 20 Edward Robbins, labor, 3 60 Chester Bearse', with two carpenters, 119 20 Nathaniel Crocker, furnishin, and carting 16 1-3 tons stone at $1.50, $24 50 Furnishing and carting 2,380 lbs. stone at $1.50 ton, 1 80 Labor with team, 8 10 34 40 25 Augustine F. Childs, labor with team, $12 60 William W.\Hallett, board of masons, $2 00 1 brush, 50 Use of tools, 1 50 Labor for boy 68 hours at 15 c., 10 20 Labor, 57 95 $72 15 Cr. by cement, 1 25 70 90 Bradford S. Kelley, board of men, 8 50 Harrison Lumbert, labor, ,$17 00 Sand for filling, 5 61 22 61 F. B. & F. P. Goss, printing, 3 75 tn Aaron S. Crosby, weighing 136 loads stone at 5 c., $6 80 Labor for horses and boy, 16 60 125 posts at 15 c., 18 75 10 12-ft. posts at 25 c., 2 50 Selling old bridge at auction, 2 75 47 40 Jehiel R. Crosby, carting timber, $7 50 Labor with team, 5 07 Furnishin.• and 'carting 34 tons stone at$1.50, 51 00 Furnishing and carting 3,720 lbs. stone at $1.50, 2 79 66 36 Samuel Nickerson, labor with team, 16 88 Theodore Kelley, labor with team, 18 25 Leonard Nickerson, labor, 6 75 Theodore Crosby, labor with team, 26 50 Fred. Bearse, furnishing and carting 22 3-4 tons stone at$1.50, 34 13 Lemuel Backus, labor with team, 31 85 Eli Phinney, services with stump puller, 3 00 Geo. Haskell, labor, 46 55 Everett P. Childs, labor with team, 29 60 Harry L. Lumbert, labor, 20 35 Bearse & Phinney, telephones and nails,, 1 74 H. B. Sears, smith work, 5 95 26 M. F. Hallett & Son, 2 pails, 1 bit, 56 lbs. nails, $3 56 M. N. Harris, going to Falmouth, Brewster, twice to Centreville, 10 00 J. K.' & B. Sears & Co., lumber and cement, 69 85 S. H. Hallett,dispatches and telephones, $0 80 Freight, 60 Carting timber, 7 50 Carting cement, 2 50 Furnishing and carting 34 1-3 tons stone at $1.50 ton, 51 50 Furnishing and carting 3,220 lbs. stone at $1.50, 2 50 Labor with team, 162 12 227 52 Osmond Ames, labor and stone, 53 90 C. A. Lovell, carting stone, 3 25 Israel Crocker, rope, 4 13 N. E. West, Jr., labor, 8 20 E. B. Lovell, labor and stone, 31 00 L.'W. Leonard, labor and stone, 17 35 Frank Jones, labor, 16 20 Simeon C. Childs, marsh, 5 00 Edwin Bassett, labor, 22 40 *Thomas Pattison, use of 2 tierces, 40 Geo. Jones, labor, 22 60 N. H. Bearse, labor and stone, 26 85 Nathan E. West, labor, 12 90 Otis C. Crocker, {{ 17 10 Isaac Lovell, 66 7 20 John Williams, Jr., 66 11 45 B. C. West, labor, 12 60 Alcott N. Hallett, l[ 9 45 Theodore Hallett, Gf 13 60 Warren Codd, 64 24 70 James A. Lovell, labor and stone, 55 12 Benj. Hinckley, labor, 2 28 *John Williams, 66 1 50 David J. Coleman, labor and stone, 173 80 F L:=Scudder, weighing stone, 50 --=tt:standing. , 263 3111 Ou , 27 DRAINAGE NEAR DEPOT IN HYANNIS. J. K. & B. Sears & Co., lumber, spikes and posts, $10 14 James Brushinoham, labor, 1 80 Frank W. Crowell, with team, 23 70 Marcus Baker, labor, 10 00 . Simeon Taylor, with team, 21 00 John Hallett, Jr., labor, 12 00 Simeon P. Crowell, labor, 6 00 1 Thomas Hynes, labor, 12 00 Samuel H. Hallett, with team, 14 40 $111 04 As about one-half of this water comes from the railroad track, Mr. Drew paid one-half the expense for the Old Colony Railroad Co., 55 52 Expense to the town, $55 52 SAMUEL H. HALLETT; MARCUS N. HARRIS, DAVID J. COLEMAN, Road Commissione-s. i TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT. RECEIPTS, RECEIVED FROM CITIES AND TOWNS. Town-of-Yarmoutb- $23 88 46 Welllieet, 47-50 46 Watertown, 144 00 44 Chatham, 6 00 << Mashpee, 3 00 << Harwich, 150 63 City of Boston, 25 00 New Bedford, 21 25 $421 26 RECEIVED FROM STATE TREASURER. Mass. School Fund, $28 17 Corporation Tax, 1890, 412 37 National Bank Tax, 1890, 16 54 Support of State Paupers, 25 80 Burial of State Paupers, 15 .00 Expense of Contagions Diseases, 73 45 Corporation Tax, 1891, 5,2.52 25 National Batik Tax, 1891, 2,091 .49 Military Aid, 75 50 State Aid, 1,018 00 Foreign Ships, 105 43 $9,1.14 00 ry 1 AUCTIONEERS, PEDDLERS AND OTHER LICENSES. T. L. Mayo & Co., . Fish Weir License, $15 00 A. G. Cash, Auctioneers " (1890) 2 00 A. G. Cash, it (1891) 2 00 John J. Harlow, << Lf 2 00 Franklin Crocker, 2'00 Everett L. Hoxie, Peddler's it 10 00 John Lundberg, i 4 f{ 10 00 Andrew F. Perry, << << 10 00 Charles W. Hedge, Billiard 66 2 00 Geo. E. Williams, << 64 2 00 Wm. P. Lewis, << 2 00 A. B. Gardner, << << 2 00 T. F. Phinney, << 46 2 00 Frank L. Sturges, << 442 00 $65 00 TEMPORARY LOANS. Barnstable Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co., 1 year, $6,000 00 F. H. Prince & Co., 1 i[ 5,000 00 David Davis, Agt. "Cobb Fund," demand, 800 00 J. A. Eldridge, 1 month, 1,500 00 Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, 6 f• 5,000 00 Robinson Weeks, 6. 64 200 00 Lydia W. Lovell, demand, 300 00 New England Trust Co., 6 5,000 00 Francis S. Dane, 6 46 200 00 ' Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, 1 year, 5,000 00 $29,000 00 30 INCOME OF COBB FUND. Dividends, State National Bank, $84 00 << National Bank of the Republic, 84 00 66 First National Bank of Yarmouth, 84 00 66 U. S. Registered Bonds, . 140 00 Bristol County Savings Bank, 12 96 $404 96 MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS. Melvin Parker, land rent, $10 00 N'm. H. Irwin, 15.00 Old Colony Railroad, 15 00 Ezra F. Crocker, 2 00 H. C. Crocker, _12 00 Thomas Crocker, 50 Rent of Restaurant, 15 00 Geo. Vaughn, burial lot, 10 00 County Treasurer, bounty on seals, 2 00 First District Court, 57 18 James S. Macy, board, 7 65 Sale of old burial ground fence, 3 00 << Real Estate, Prentiss Marston, 32 75 it Old wagon, 10 00 Old Colony Railroad Co., 1-2 expense repairs on drain, 55 52 J. R. Arey, supplies for horse, 30 00 $277 60 ON ACCOUNT SCHOOLS. Tuition, $156 50 Sylvester R. Crocker, 100 00 C. A. Freeman, County Treasurer, "Dog Fund," 403 77 $660 27 31 INCOME BURIAL LOT FUNDS. Interest, Bass River Savings Bank, $8 08 {4 Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank, 8 08 << Wellfleet Savings Bank, 6 04 64 Wareham Savings Bank, 6 04 6: Seaman's Savings Bank, — 6 04 $34 28 TAX COLLECTORS. James Cornish, Collector, tax 1890, $2,721 90 James Cornish estate, tax 1890, 235 79 James A. Eldridge, for J. Cornish, tax 1890, 5,522 80 James A. Eldridge, Collector, tax 1891, 22,771 20 $31,251 69 "COBB FUND." Note given to David Davis, agent, $10,233 00 Invested as follows 14 shares Yarmouth National Bank stock, cost, $2,180 87 14 shares State National Bank stock, cost, 1,638 87 12 shares National Bank of the Repub- lic, cost, 1,588 50 $3,500 U. S. Bonds, registered, 3,601 89 Deposited in Bristol County Savings Bank, 321 07 $900 Commonwealth Loan & Trust Co. Bonds, 901 80 $10,233 00 32 BURIAL LOT FUNDS. Invested as follows Deposited in Bass River Savings Bank, $200 00 {{ Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank, 200 00 Wellfleet Savings Bank, 200 00 Seaman's Savings Bank, 200 00 Wareham Savings Bank, 200 00 Town Treasury, 2,9.50 00 $3,950 00 EXPENDITURES, PAID TOWN OFFICERS. Wm. B. Parker, School Committee, $39 00 Alfred Crocker, School Committee 1890, 33 00 Alfred Crocker, School Committee 1891, 9 50 Alfred Crocker, School Committee 1889, 21 00 Nathan Edson, School Committee, 29 50 James H. Jenkins, School Committee, 79 00 Wm. P. Reynolds, School Committee, 351 00 Auditors' Bill, 80 80 E. B. Crocker, List Poll Tax Payers, 50 00 Selectmen and Overseers of Poor, 450 00 Board-of Health, 50 00 Assessors, 550 00 C. F. Parker, recording Births, Marriages and Deaths, 58 20 Hiram Crocker, School Committee, 10 00 Waterman Wood, Constable, 20 00 Registrars of Voters, 100 00 S. H. Hallett, Road Commissioner, 50 00 M. N. Harris, Road Commissioner, 50 00 �3 b. J. Coleman Road Commissioner, $50 00 C. F. Parker, Treasurer, 250 00 A. G. Cash, Moderator, 10 00 John J. Harlow, Constable, 7 31 $2,348 31 PAID STATE TREASURER. State Tax, $2,415 00 National Bank Tax, 375 80 $2,790 80 COLLECTOR'S FEES AND TAXES REMITTED. Estate James Cornish, Fees, $439 63 Estate James Cornish, Taxes Remitted, 166 32 G. A. Hinckley, Taxes Remitted, 17 00 Richard Eldridge Estate,.Taxes Remitted, 2 00 James Eldridge, Collector,Taxes Remitted, 1890, 150 95 $775 90 INTEREST ON TEMPORARY LOANS. F. H. Prince & Co., $262 50 Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook,. .120 74 J. A. Eldridge, 9 16 New England Trust Co., 127 08 Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, 125 00 Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 165 00 Robinson Weeks, 5 42 F. S. Dane, 1 67 $816 57 B* 3 84 INTEREST ON BURIAL LOT FUNbS. F. A. Bursley, (David Bursley Estate), $8 00 F. A. Bursley, Treasurer, (Oak Grove Ceme- tery), 59 00 S. B. Parker, (Nelson Scudder Estate), 8 00 James Doherty, (Joseph A. Davis), 12 00 Nellie Taylor, (Samuel Whelden), 8 00. James Crosby, (H. A. Scudder), 2 00 $97 00 PAID ORDERS IN FAVOR OF SELECTMEN. Eben B. Crocker, $3,102 53 Charles C. Crocker, 2,216 08 Cyrenius A. Lovell, 2,910 61 $8,229 22 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. F. B. & F. P. Goss, printing for Road Com- missioners, $6 75 Printing f'or Town Clerk, 30 75 Advertising town warrant, etc., 17 50 Printing Town Reports, 167 60 Assessors' Notices, 18 50 Voting lists, 26 15 Printing, 31 90 $299 15 35 TEMPORARY LOANS. F. H. Prince & Co., $5,000 00 New England Trust Co., 5,000 00 New England Trust Co., 3,000 00 J. A. Eldridge, 1,500 00 Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, 5,000 00 Robinson Weeks, 200 00 New England Trust Co:, .5,000 00 F. S. Dane, 200 00 $24,900 00 DECORATION DAY. Hyannis Band, $30 00 Rent of Tabernacle, 10 00 Rev. Frederic Hinckley, 5 00 Flowers, etc., 9 75 Entertainment of speakers and horses, 10 95 Printing and postage, 7 33 Music, 8 50 Labor, 6 94 $88 47 MISCELLANEOUS. Bounty on Seals, $4 00 Physicians' return of births, 8 50 Clark Lincoln, Sealer of Weights and Measures, 5 00 Expenses of suit against Mary Buckley, 90.00 Physicians' return of births, 1 7g5 F. W. Pierce, return of births, 1 '25 J. M. & T. C. Day, legal services„ 10. 00 David Davis, !Bounds Cobb Wood Lots), 64 10 David Davis, (Agent Cobb Fund,) 45 00 36 H. M. Knowlton, "Cobb Case," $157 00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Book, 3 75 Cotton & Gould, rebinding books, etc., 31 25 John S. Bearse, Constable, 4 01 Victor Nickerson, ventilator, 100 00 G. A. Hinckley, comparing records, 7 00 Mary R. Lovell, copying records, 75 45 J. M. & T. C. Day, Cobb Fund Case, 110 00 C. F. Parker, making records, . 15 00 S. H. Hallett, drainage at Hyannis, 111 04 S. F. Letteney, court fees, 2 50 Waterman Wood, Dog Constable, 43 20 Expenses moving safe, 10 00 Printing dog licenses, 1 75 Postage, express, etc., 51 97 Rent of Hall, for Registrars of Voters, 1 00 T. W. Fossett, return of births, 1 50 John Bursley, return of deaths, 2 50 Russell Matthews, return of deaths, 5 50 Waterman Wood, return of deaths, 1 75 M. M. Nye, return of deaths, 1 00 Cash & Bradford, return of deaths, 6 50 F. A. Savery, return of deaths, 1 00 Alfred Crocker, court fees, 1 55 $975 82 SUMMARY OF TREASURER'S REPORT. Cash in Treasury Jan 1, 1891, $5,184 00 Received of Cities and Towns, 421 26 State 'Treasurer, 9,114 00 Auctioneers' Licenses, 65 00 f Temporary Loans, 20,000 00 Income Cobb Fund, 404 96 Miseellaneous9 277 60 School Account, 660 27 Income Burial Lot Funds, 34 28 37 Received of F. A. Bursley, Treasurer, (Oak Grove Cemetery), $2,950 00 Tax Collectors, 31,251 69 Sale of Bumps River Bridge ma- terials, 8 77 $79,371 83 Cr. Paid Town Officers, $2,348 31 State Treasurer, 2,790 80 Interest on Temporary Loans, 816 57 Collectors' Fees and Taxes Remitted, 775 90 Interest on Burial.Lot Funds, 97 00 Selectmen, 8,229 22 Printing and advertising, 299 15 Temporary Loans, 24,900 00 Decoration Day, 88 47 David Davis, Interest Cobb Fund, 409 32 Repairs on Roads, 9,991 27 Repairs on School Houses, 1,058 33 Repairs on Bridges, 393 78. School purposes, 11,99.2 25 *Bumps River Bridge, 2,061 41 Superintendent Schools, 500 00 Snow Bills, 79 26 Transportation of Scholars, 652 02 School Supplies, ° 299 47 Text Books, 299 51 Miscellaneous, 975 82 Outstanding Accounts 1890, 54 95 Burial Grounds and Tombs, - 7 00 Soldiers' Monuments, 4 00 Cash in Treasury Dec. 31, 1891,. 10,248 02 $79,371 83 ,*No tax has been assessed to pay bills on Bumps River Bridge. 38 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWN. Cash in Treasury, $10,248 02 State Aid due from State, 1,040 00 Military Aid due from State, 50 00 Due from J. A. Eldridge,.account J. Cornish, taxes 1890, 1,000 00 Due from J. A. Eldridge, Collector 1891, 12,253 67 64 Otber Towns for Poor, 40 614 Seal Bounty, 4 00 if T. L. Mayo, Fish Weir License, 15 00 {f Cove Fisbing Co., Fish Weir License, 1 00 << M. Parker, lease of land, 10 00 W. H. Irwin, " 64 15 00 46 O. C. Railroad, •6 " 15 00 64 Parker and Makepeace, - << 10 00 LL A. D. Makepeace, &° °{ . 10 00 46 A. D. Makepeace, M. M. H. F., lease of land, 15 00 $24,773 09 Temporary Loans, $17,100 00 Burial Lot Funds, 2,950 00 20,050 00 Balance in favor of the Town, $49723 09 APPROPRIATIONS AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED. Appropriations. Expended. Support of Poor, $5,500 00 $5,559 10 Miscellaneous, 1,000 00 1,403 51 Repairs on Roads, 10,000 00 9,991 27 Repairs on Bridges, 300 00 393 78 Snow Bills, 500 00 19 26 Interest, 900 00 913 57 Town Officers, 1,500 00 2,348 31 39 Appropriations. ' Expended. Repairs on Town Buildings & Wells, $100 00 $168 63 • Repairs on Burial Grounds and Tombs, 400 00 471 23 Headstones to Soldiers' Graves, 100 00 4 00 New Roads, 200 00 Support of Schools, 12,000 00 11,992 25 Text Books, 500 00 299 51 Supplementary Books, 400 00 299 47 Repairs on School Houses, 1,000 00 1,058 33 Decoration Day, 100 00 -88 47 Suppressing Illegal Sale of Liquor, 100 00 Printin& and Advertising, 300 00 299 15 Transportation of Scholars, 960 00 652 02 Collector's Fees and Taxes Remitted, 800 00 775 90 Superintendent Schools, 1,500 00 500 00 Bumps River Bridge, 2,000 00 2,061 41 ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY THE TOWN. Almshouse Farm, $6,000 00 Woodland, "Cobb" 100 00 Woodland, "Lumbert" 350 •00 Pound Meadow, 100 00 . Town House and Restaurant, 3,800 00 School Houses., 35,000 00 Hearses, Hearse Houses and Tombs, 7,500 00 Town Office and Furniture, . 1,500 00 Personal Property at almshouse, town house and school houses_, 3,500 00 Cobb Fund, 10,233 00 School Books and Supplies, 1,500 00 Pumps and Wells, 1,000 00 Balance in favor of Town, 4,723 09 $75,306 09 CHARLES F. PARKER, Town Treasurer. AUDITORS' REPORT. The Auditors have examined the accounts of the various Town Officers and find those of the School Board, Road Commissioners, Tax Collector, Selectmen and Overseers of -the-Poor-to•agree-with-those-of-the Treasurer.The Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor- and Treasurer, produce proper vouches,for all sums expended by them, with.the exception of such minor items as postage, express- age, travelling expenses and bounties. The Treasurer's Balance Dec. 31st, 1891, is ten thousand two hundred, forty eight and two one hundredths dollars ($10,248.02). EDWARD L. CHASE, W M. F. MAKEPEACE, FRANK H. HINCKLEY, Barnstable, Feb. 1st, 1892. S s TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. Births Recorded in Barnstable in the Year 1891, DATE NADIE OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS Jan. 7, Burleigh Dalton Leonard, James M. and Lucy C. 7, Allyn Parker Biu sley, IJohn and Florence 9, Christie Ames, Samuel N. and Dora 24, Addie Linwood Crosby, John W. W. and Lois•T. Feb. 1, Thomas D. Brown, Thomas D. and Mary 9, Julius Lester Howland, Julius and Eliza A. 16, Fay Wilson Bradford, Myron and Eva C. Mar. 1, James Harvey Hallett, G.-Webster and Cora A. 8, ClaudeStanworthNickerson, Claude S. and Deborah H. 14, Henry Burr Eldridge, Hiram'W. and Rebecca M. 23, Helen Patterson, John N. and Etta Al. Apr. 8, Russell Phinney, Frank G. and Mary A. 15, William Marston Phinney, Isaac and Nettie G. 23, Gertrude Eleanor Adams, Millard F. and Nellie C. 3, Dorcie Anna Kent, Frederick S. and Rebecca 9, Gertrude May Ryder, Wilson E. and Carrie M. May. 5, Herman F. Childs, Frank L. and Mary J. 5, Jessie May McGregor, James W. and Annie L. June 3, Addie Augusta Crocker, Oliver A. and Minnie 10., Lucy Howard Robbins, Nelson F. and Eliza F. 14, Edward Dexter Dixon, Nicholas and Sarah J. 23, Ella Lucile Haskell, Harry L. and Grace D. 24, Nathan ielDowningSherman,'.Paul H. and Rosella E. July 7, Frederic Freeman Scudder, Walter S. and Mary W. 13, Hazen E. Savery, Eugene H. and Louie 14, Henry Brian Dineen, John M. and Hannah 14, Howard Anthony Cammett, Benj. E. and Irene 14, Helen Margaret Crosby, Theodore W&Margaret A. 42 DATE NAME OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS July 15, (Daughter), Parris, Oscar and Eva L. 15, James Henry Corcoran, James R. and Eliza A. ' 16, Esther Baxter Dottridae, Howard A. and Lizzia A. 20, Louise Wallace Love, David and Julia E. 23, Mildred Grafton Hart, William and Elizabeth S. 23, Helen Torrey, Edwin C. and Nora B. , Aug. 6, Leon Forest Hallett, Lincoln B. and Nellie J. 22, Nathan Coleman Nickerson, Luther and Viola, 24, Louis Oscar Bodfish, George H. and Helen A. 30, HarryRussett Brushingham, James and Mary C. 30, Emily Mabel Weeks, George A. and Mary J. 14, Willis Clifton Nickerson, Edson W. and Mary N. 13, '(Daughter), Holmes, Charles and Luttie W. Sept. 6, Henry Edwin Coombs, Henry E. and Nellie Al. 24, Edith Linwood Crocker, George and Lizzie 27, Fannie Clara Abbott, John H. and Elsie R. Oct. 4, Mary Leonard Nickerson, Henry T. and Ellen 5, Blanche ElizabethMcCollum, Alexander and Annie S. 5, Samuel Sheldon Hallett, Samuel H. and Laura G. 10, Frances Porter Fuller, Edward H. and lzetta. 14, TheodoreFreemanNewcomb Theodore F. and Lois 23, Felix Stephen Childs, Wilton L. and Emma J. 25, Lucretia Linwood Handy, James.L. and Edith D. Nov. 5, Maud Delana Baker, Chester L. and Mary A. 8, James Parker Crowell, James F. and Lizzie A. 22, Harry Leland Jones, Charles C. and Hester M. 25, Mabel Janet Crocker, Edward and Irene on u.�rr.. PrnnL-r BPl1, _ John F. and Annabell Dec. �8, (Daughter), White, William W. and Rhoda W. 19, Avis Willard Linnell, Edgar W. and Sarah E. 19, Edith Agnes Jones, George W. and Sadie E. 20, Lillian Crocker Sturgis, Albion S. and Mary E. 25, (Son), Holway, Thacher and Gladys 30, Sarah Ann Sturges, Moses and Ella F.. Omitted from 1890 Report. May 20, Mary Caroline Hamblin, Ezekiel C. and Helen F. 43 Marriages Recorded in Barnstable in 1891 , DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Jan. I Frederick P. Perry, Jr., 22 Falmouth. Mary E. Austin, 20 Barnstable. 21, Charles E. Chase, 30 Berkley. , Nancie A. Hallett, 25 Centreville. 29, Engene H. Saverv, 27• Cotuit. Louisa M. Newcomb, 22 Truro. 15, George W. Doane, 66 Hyannis. Louisa J. Cool), 54 Los Angeles. 18, Benj. F. Hinckley, 66 Osterville. Mary F. Gleason, 23 West Barnstable. 15, William R. Joyslin, 57 Centreville., Emma C. Lewis, 43 Centreville. 7, James Lincoln Handy, 26 Cotuit. Edith Drake Harlow, 19 Cotuit. 4, John Hartnett, 34 Barnstable. Mary Callahan, 38 Barnstable. 1, John H. Cobb, 21 Marstons Mills. Alice F. Sylvester, 18 Hyannis. Feb. 5, Edwin R. Hinckley, 48 Barnstable. Georgiana J. Jey, 27 Barnstable. 5, Cyrus B. Smith, 57 Barnstable. Aagusta P. Lothrop, 42 Barnstable. Mar. 28, N"icholas Hanson, 30 Hyannis. Fijna Limola, 22 Hyannis. Apr. 5, Joyce Taylor, 33 Yarmouth. Susan E. Rich, 28 Hyannis. 25, Oliver H. Perry, 21 Centreville. Sarah.A. Nelson, 17 Banstable. 44 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Apr. 27, N. Herbert Burt, 34 Hyannis. Sarah A. Johnson, 33 West Tisbury. 30, Charles Holmes, 20 Barnstable. Lottie W. Clark, 18 Barnstable. 22, Allen O. Hopkins, 24 Barnstable. Bessie M. Whittemore, 28 Barnstable. + May 5, John W. Sturges, 25 Cotuit. Emma J. Briggs, 24 Falmouth. 12, William 1i. Irwin, 38 Barnstable. ' Jessie E. Bearse, 29 Barnstable. 19, Eugene R. Childs, 21 Centreville. Elizabeth M. Grant, 24 Centreville. 21, Allen S. Sturgis, 24 Barnstable. Mary E. McDermott, 19 Barnstable. 20, Antti Pollare, 19 Hyannis. Funa Pengtila,. 21 Hyannis. June 11, William F: Childs, 22 Cotuit. Minnie E. Curtis, 19 Cotuit. 15, Cyrenius A. Lovell, Jr., 21 Osterville. Cora E. Nickerson, 19 Centreville. 17, Frank A. Jones, 25 Osterville. Eunice S. Smith, 21 Amherst, N. S. July 17, Hugh Murphy, 21 Barnstable. Annie C. Slattery, 23 Barnstable. 21, Oliver H. Childs, 29 Centreville. Ella F. Harrington, 20 Hyannis. Aug. 20, Roland J. Green, 23 Cotuit. Jennie E. Oakes, 20 Marstons Mills. 0 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Sept. 3, James P. Burbank, 31 Salem. Annie L. Fisk, 27 Cotuit. 12, Lester G. Baxter, 19 Hyannis. Margaret E. Spence, 20 Barnstable. Oct. 7, William J. Brooks, 28 Cambridge. Lillie Stanley Goss, 23 . Barnstable. 20, Elisha Bacon Worrell, 33 Centreville. Helen FrancesWheeler Hill, 31 Dorchester. 28, John D. Maher, 27 Hyannis. Bridgett L. Murphy, 29 Hyannis. Nov. 4, Oscar N. Parris, 23 Centreville. Eva Austin,. 18 Centreville. 13, John A. Ryan, 21 Hyannis. Mary E. McDonald, 20 Hyannis. 17, William. F. Hallett, 23 Centreville. Mamie•Hallett Lewis, 22 Centreville. 19, Thomas W. Nickerson, 28 Hyannis. Hattie S. Doane, 29 Hyannis. 24, William F. Fowler, 25 Hyannis. Lillian L. Baxter, 17 West Yarmouth. 7, Ernest B. Jones, 20 Centreville. Edith M. Flack, 23 Plymouth: Dec. 9, William Crowell Baker, 44 Provincetown. Mattie J. Taylor, 33 Hyannis. 12, Allan F. Pollock, 36 Quincy. Mary Handy, 23 Cotuit. 12, Henry C._Sears, 48 West Barnstable. Annie L. Childs, 41 West Barnstable. 46 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Dec. 1, Montgomery M. Gannon,. 21 Barnstable. Lina C. Small, 19 Chatham. 17, John G. Wright, 51 Falmouth. Mary E. Bearse, 25 Barnstable.. 23, Joseph H. Beale, Jr., 30 Boston. Elizabeth C..Day, 25 Barnstable. 19, Carlton C. Hallett, 27 Marstons Mills. Eleanor L.'Crocker, 30 Hingham. 24, James Spurrell, 23 Boston. Emma F. Coleman, 17 Boston. Deaths Recorded in Barnstable in 1891 , DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH. AGE y. m. d. .Jan. 5, .Mary M. Drew, Old Age, 86 1 8 5, Rebecca Randolph, Dropsy, 44 1024 6, Mary B. Easterbrook, .Cerebral Apoplexy, 79�10 10 12, Lucy C. Childs, Ganareue, 79 623 15, William E. Parker; Heart Disease, 64 815 21, William W. Sturgis, Pneumonia, '91 4 24, Lucia Phinnev, Heart Failure, 77 8 25, Maria W. Howes, Pneumonia, 70 9 Feb. 1, James Cornish, Liver Trouble, 78 9 1, Thomas D. Brown, Asphyxia, 2h 8, John J. Backus, Urinary Calculi, 86 9 12 15, John A. Peak, Jr., Pneumonia, 1 7 .26, Adeline Hinckley, Consumption, 73 3 Mar. 2, (Female) Bearse, Stillborn, 2, Harriet F. Bearse, Child-birth, 28 422 5, Stephen J. Crocker, Heart Disease, 75 1 1 8, Eliza A. Hoxie, Consumption, 20 8 8, Elizabeth V. Bacon, Heart Failure, 36 13, William Bearse, Old Age, 83 7 9 16, William D. Watts, Cirrihosis of Liver, 77,11 47 . DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. Mch.17, Allan Crowell, Apoplexy, 70 4 9 26, James S. Taylor, Hypertrophy of Heart, 63 9 16 28, Lucy C. Smith, Gangrene, 68 712 29, Hale M. Pierce, Croup, 2 4 5 16, Joseph A. Berry, Old Age, 87 11 Apr. 1, Allen G. Drody, Heart Failure, 63 9 10, Ellen E. Jennings, Cancer, 42 7 13, Frank W. Sinith, Urmmia, 22 424 18, Dorcie A. Kent,, Stoppage, 14 22, Charles Baker, Cancer, 84 2 3 23, George Lothrop, Consumption, 33 320 30, Crocker Nye, Phthisis,• 63 322 May 2, Harriet Howes, Cancer, 72 4, James Linnell, Multiple Nenvoses, 81 12, Gertie M. Taylor, Scarlatina Anginosa, 1 525 25, Lena H. Kelley, Pneumonia, 23 629 June 4, John W. Davis, Ch. Diffuse Nephritis, 67 7, Philo N. Hawkes, Heart Failure, 81 2 8, Henry L. Jones, Pneumonia, 21 721 13, Freeman Smith, Old Age, 75 3 17 20, Franklin Percival, Intestinal Obstruction, 56 5 28, James R. Corcoran, Exhaustion following 28 Esophagotomy, 1, Hepsabeth Lewis, Softening of Brain, 79 9 15 July 1, Susan C. Childs, Diabetis Mellitus, 4610 2, George H. Hinckley, Tabrs Mesenterica, 67 8 7 4, Sarah E. Dolby, Brights Disease, 37 1127 9, Seth Parker, Asthema, 86 414 19, (Male) West, Stillborn, Aug. 10, Dorcas M. Stevens, Heart Disease, 54 2 5 J9, Prentiss Marston, Angina Pectoris, 73 8 4 21, Urial M. Backus, Paralysis of Heart, 80 1 3 22, Josiah F. Cotelle, Cholera Infantum, 4 3 26, Submit J. Bagley, Brights Disease, 68 11 4 30, (Male) Hinckley, Stillborn, 31, Joseph P. Bearse, Pelvis Abscess, 65 9 29, (Female) Haskell, Stillborn, Sept. 2, James H. Lothrop, Softening of Brain, 78 4 2, Elisha Bacon, Enteritis, 66 215 3, Patrick Keveney, Consumption, 70 5 5, (Female) Parris, Consumption, 120 6, Henry E. Coombs, Fainting, 2h 15, Love Coleman, Old Age, 86, 18 DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. i Sept. 18, Caroline Titcomb, Fracture of Hip, 82 2 22, Elizabeth Lapham, Consumption, 33 22 26, Clarence F. Chase, Meningitis, 10 30, Phebe E. Hurst, Congestion of Lungs, 32 Oct. 2, Minnie S. Crocker, Consumption, 3211 3 6, Willow Dale Hoxie, Cholera Infantum, 1 2 7, Leon E. Baxter, Brain Fever, 1 10 23, William G. Baxter, Pulmonary Consumption 47 5 17 26, Susan D. Jones, Heart Failure, 71 8 26, Lucy B. Nickerson, Gastritis, 75 815 Nov. 6, Louisa D. Bacon, Carcinoma, 75 8 7, Nathan A. Jones, Heart Disease, 62 311 12, Charles H. Hinckley, Cancer, 79 5 3 15, John Wills, Cystitis, 84 714 7, Mary Cathcart, Old Age, 65 26, Emily S. Phinney, Consumption, 70 326 27, Alexander Crowell, Blood Poison, 75 10 26 29, Betsey F. Fish, Heart Failure, 72 428 Dec. 4, Lydia B. Fish, Paralysis, 51 9 5, Ida M. Hallett, Phthisis, 22 6 15 6, Leonard C. Chase, Diphtheria, 6 2 11 7, Ellis Jenkins, Disease of Heart, 74 6 14, Henry F. 'Lorin,-, Phtbisis, 55 2 18, Frederic Hinckley, Pneumonia, 71 1 15 28, Sylvester Jones, Pneumonia,. 62 3 29, Mary Turner, La Grippe, 87 711 29, William Cannon, Apoplexy, 7410 29, John H. Bacon, Laryngeal Stenosis, 5 2 6 29, Sarah Holway, Consumption, 78 720 29, Abbie G. Gray. Pneumonia, 78 3 2 DOG LICENSES. Whole number licensed, 237. 225 males at$2, $450 00 12 females at $5, 60 00 $510 00 Paid County Treasurer, $462 60 Town Clerk's fees, 47 40 $510 00 CHAS. F. PARKER, Town Clerk. BARN-STABLI PUBLIC SCHOOLS, REPORT OF THE S CHOOL BOARD , FOR THE YEAR 1891. HYANNIS, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. 1892. B`4 J SCHOOL $0� FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC, 31st, 1891. For Two Years, WILLIAM B. PARKER. For One Year, E. W. CIIILDS, NATHAN EDSON, JAMES N. JENKINS, Term Expires lYlarch 4th, 1892, ALLEN G. BAXTER, L. K. PAINE, WILLIAM P. REY NOLDS. Chairman, WILLIAM P. REYNOLDS, Hyannis, Mass. Examining Committee, JAMES H. JENKINS, Marstons Mills, Mass. SAMUEL W. HALLETT, Hyannis, Mass. Secretary, JAMES H. JENKINS, Marstons Mills, Mass. Superintendent, SAMUEL W. HALLETT, Hyannis, Mass. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. To the School Board of the Town of Barnstable: I respectfully present herewith the annual report for the 'Year ending Dec. 31, 1891 STATISTICS. Number of children in town May 1, 1891, be- tween 5 and 15 years of age, 594 Number between 8 and 14 years of age, 382 Whole number of different pupils of all ages in school during the year, 746 ' Number between 8 and 14 years of age, 411 Number over 15 years of age, 98 Total average membership for 1891, 626 Average daily attendance, 573 Per cent. of attendance based upon average mem- bership, 91.5 Whole number of schools, 25 Whole number of teachers required by public schools, 26 Whole number of different teachers employed during the year, 34 TEACHERS JAN. 1, 1892. No.of Began SCHOOLS TEACHERS Seci'n Service East Barnstable, 1 Mrs. Lizzie A. Smith, Sept. '72 Barnstable Grammar, 3 Mr. C. W. Blanchard, Jan. '90 it Primary, 3 Miss Emi lieA.Woodbridge Sept. '88 Pond Village Primary, 4. Miss Ann N. Hinckley, Oct. '88 W.Barnstable Grammar 6 Mr. Edward M. Barney, Jan. '92 44 °` Primary, 6 Mrs. Georgia S. Hall, Sept. '91 Plains Primary, 8 Miss Nellie B. Kelley, Sept. '91 Newtown Primary, 9 Miss Edith Nickerson, Sept. '90 Cotuit Primary, 10 Miss Lizzie C. Gibbs, Sept. '90 44 it 11 Miss A. F. Bearse, Sept. '90 ° Intermediate, 11 Miss Lizzie E. Lovell, Apr. '72 High Grammar, 11 Mr. O. D. Bodfish, Sept. '91 Marstons Mills'Mixed, 12 Mr. Henry K. Bearse, Sept. '91 Osterville Primary, 13 Miss Bertha Lovell, Oct. '83 cc Grammar, 13 Mr. Ede'ar W..Farwell, Sept. '90 Hyannis Port Primary, 15 Miss Sarah L. Howes, Sept. '89 Hyannis Primary, 16 Miss Bertha Cushman, Sept. '90 44 Intermediate, 16 Miss Nellie Coleman, Sept. '86 44 Grammar, 17 Mr. C. H. Wilbur, Jan. '90 14 Primary, 18 Miss Lucy A. Warren, Sept. '90 L6 Intermediate, 18 Miss Mary E. Buckley, Oct. 187 High, 18 Mr. C. D Meserve, Sept. '88 High, 18 Miss Mabel L. Baker, Sept. '88 Centreville Primary, 20 Miss Madella Buck, Oct. 190 `° Grammar, 20 Mr. Z. Baker, Sept. '89 Cotuit Grammar, 21 Miss Carrie E. Wilson, Oct.. 191 THE GRADED SYSTEM. It has been my privilege in entering upon the duties of Superintendent of Schools to succeed one who has formulat- ed a graded course of instruction. Where such a course is practicable its advisability is unquestioned. I am convinced that such a course is in the main, not only practicable, but eminently desirable for a town even as unfortunately sit- uated as Barnstable. This system, which your former 5 superintendent adopted, may seem radical to some, but I believe its continuance, if sufficiently seconded by adequate transportation money, will fully justify its adoption. In Hyannis, where the number of scholars is largest, there can be no question but that the schools are doing better work than ever before. The two Primaries are in a flour- ishing condition, the two Intermediates are doing excellent work, and the Grammar is highly satisfactory. Cotuit furnishes the next largest number of scholars. The fact that this village is so remote from the High school is the most discouraging feature of the new system. To transport scholars by means of horse and carriage, twelve miles daily, is, to say the least, uncomfortable. Your superintendent, with the advice and co-operation of the chairman and local committee, believing that the conditions were favorable for the graded work which he had planned, adopted the system now in practice there at the opening of the Fall term. In- stead of the former two Primaries, an Intermediate and a Grammar, there is now one Primary, one Intermediate, a Grammar and a High-Grammar. This method of gradation will necessitate hardly any more expense and yet allow exactly the same work to be done in Cotuit as is being done in Hyannis, with the excep- tion of the last two years of the High school. This will allow the young people to remain in school two years longer than has been customary, by which time they will have acquired a fairly good education. At the expira- tion of this time they will probably have decided whether they wish to continue their education in higher institutions; and, if so, the town should appropriate money by means of which they may prepare themselves in the High school at Hyannis. This, I believe, to be the most equitable solution for the present of the school problem in Cotuit. Thus far the practical working of the system has been highly satisfactory, 6 and there is no reason why, with a good corps of teachers and a fair and reasonable co-operation on the part of schol- ars and parents, the schools should not continue eminently successful. The schools in Barnstable, West Barnstable and Centre- ville are graded as well as, under the present circumstances, they are capable of being. There are not sufficient scholars for the maintenance of three grades, nor is it advisable to spoil the Grammar school by dabbling with High school studies. These villages are sufficiently near to Hyannis to make the transportation of Grammar school graduates fea- sible, although, of course, attended with inconveniences. Tf the town will generously appropriate transportation money it will, in the end, be the most advisable and eco- nomical policy to pursue; for it will not only allow the older scholars an equal chance to continue their education, but it will enable the teacher in these respective villages to give his whole time to the work adapted to the grade. I am persuaded that this scheme will obviate many of the difficulties, such as absence from school, lack of interest, etc., which have been prevalent, and for which the teacher is not responsible. The same conditions exist in Osterville as exist in Cen- treville, Barnstable and West Barnstable, but I should ad- vise that the Grammar school graduates from this village be transported to the Cotuit rather than to the Hyannis High school. The larger scholars from Marstons Mills and the surrounding vicinity, can also avail themselves of the privilege of the Cotuit school. The advisability of such a course in the western part of the town, has already been demonstrated by the great improvement, which has char- acterized the schools in the eastern section since the adop- tion of the graded system. The new course of study, which you recently adopted fur all the schools, is well planned and working well. I should 7 ' advise, however, that you consider the expediency of de- voting so much time in the Grammar grade to the subject of reading as a mere matter of pronouncing words, letting the voice fall at periods, etc., to the exclusion of something vastly more important. The time devoted to other studies in this grade should also be abridged and opportunity al- lowed for drawing, commercial arithmetic and the book- keeping which you have recently made a required study. The introduction of elementary science should be con- sidered. ✓ SCIENTIFIC. TEMPERANCE INSTRUCTION. I am heartily in sympathy with the new state law de- manding scientific temperance instruction in our public schools. Such instruction is required to be given in con- nection with physiology and hygiene and should be simple and earnest. Exaggerated statements of the evils to be shunned should not be made, for they will have no good influence. Education in this line of work must be intellec- tual and moral, the end being to create habits of thought and action necessary to good citizenship. Some of the teachers are doing- this kind of work satisfactorily. I should advise that text books approved by Mrs. Hunt, the Superintendent of Scientific Instruction of the Woman's Christian 'Temperance Union, be put into the hands of the pupils. THE HIGH SCHOOL. Cost what it may no town can afford to be without a first- class High School. The progress of the ages depends upon genius and superior ability. Note the difference between our earlier and our later civilization. How does the tallow dip of fifty or one hundred years ago compare with the elec- tric light-of to-day. The difference between these two 8 lights is the measure of the amount of benefit which the di- rective power of trained ability has conferred upon society. The town needs the directive,power which comes from trained natural ability, and is prosperous only in proportion as it has it. Where can a town logically look for this ability except in its higher schools of learning. The occasion does not require that I dwell upon this point at this time. Al- most every one admits the necessity of a well equipped High School. The town of Barnstable with its large number of unusually bright boys and girls can ill afford to spare any necessary expense which will make this school first-class in every respect. I am happy to state that at the present time it is under the management of a most efficient principal, and has closed an exceedingly prosperous year: At the begin- ning of the fall term the school numbered more than fifty and the services of an assistant teacher were required for the entire day. Arrangements were made with Miss Mabel Baker whereby she now devotes the entire day to work in the school room. The scholars from the neighboring vil- lages now numbering fourteen contribute to the high charac- ter of the school. TEACHERS. The teachers generally have been efficient, conscientious and hard-working. Some of them have served for quite a number of years, and there can be no doubt but that in such cases where the teacher does not fall into routine but is skillful, progressive, abreast of the times, that the prosper- ity of the school is greatly increased; on the other hand young teachers are frequently very successful and at the close of one year have more experience of the best sort than others at the end of a dozen years. "How much of an ex- perience is not so important as what kind of an experience." The loss of a (rood teacher whether of long or short experi- ence is always detrimental to the welfare of a school. Dur- 9 ing the year several such losses have been incurred. At the close of the summer term Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of the West Barnstable schools resigned, also Miss Fannie Handy of Sec. 8, Miss Lillian Arey of Sec. 11 and Mr. Valentine Almy of Sec. 11. Miss Anna Magee of the CotuitPrimary, hibhly appreciated by the parents and greatly beloved by her pupils, died during the year. The vacancies at West' Barnstable were filled by Mr. R. S. Baker and Mrs. Georgia S. Hall. Miss Nellie B. Kelley was placed in charge of Sec. 8. Mr. O. D. Bodfish, Miss Carrie Wilson, and Miss Lizzie Gibbs filled the vacancies in Cotuit, and Mr. Henry K. Bearse took charge of the Marstons Mills school which was made vacant by the transferrence of Miss Gibbs to Co- tuit. ATTENDANCE AND TRUANCY. An irregular attendance is one of the greatest drawbacks to the prosperity of a school. Many of the registers show that this is a fault of our schools. Scholars.must not expect to be promoted who are irregular in attendance; further than that, unless they are exceptionally bright, they become a hindrance to the class and must tape their place in the grade below. Absences caused by sickness on the part of the scholar or in the family cannot be avoided. An occa- sional absence for other reasons wil-1 also be excused; but those who absent themselves frequently and unnecessarily must suffer the consequences. I believe there are but few truants in town. The new state law increasing the number of weeks of required attendance from 20 to 30 does not al- low a very great margin for absence in towns where the school year is only 34 weeks. Considering the unusual prevalence of sickness during the past year the average per cent. of attendance, as shown by the statistics, is not bad. 10 TEXT BOOKS. Text books, unlike reference books, are not deposited on some shelf or table and occasionally resorted to. They are in constant use and the frequent handling and turning of leaves after a while renders there unfit for service. In spite -of all due precaution and care on the part of the teacher the books will wear out. In taking an inventory of stock at the close of this year in the respective school-rooms I find many of the books absolutely unfit for further service. Such books must be replaced by new ones, and undoubtedly at a greater expense than has been incurred during the past year. SCHOOL HOUSES. Action has been taken in regard to the immediate im- provements recommended in the report of last year. In the Grammar room Sec. 17 the windows have been en- larged and the old double desks have been replaced by new individual ones. The room is now comfortable and pleas- ant. A new floor has been laid in the Primary room Sec. 1, and other necessary repairs made. The,Primary room Sec. 15 has been greatly improved. New black-.boards are still necessary in See.4 and Sec. 21. With these improve- ments the twenty-five school rooms are in a fairly good state of repair. The Intermediate room, however, in Sec. 18 is poorly lighted and something should be done to reme- dy it. The appropriation allowed for repairs in Sec. 18 has been exceeded on account of purchasing new desks for the High school room, which an increase of pupils necessitated. The subject of ventilation is one which requires immedi ate attention. In warm, pleasant weather there is no dif- ficulty in getting an abundant supply of fresh air, but in stormy, winter weather the problem becomes exceedingly complex. There are times during the winter months when for several days in succession the state of affairs is like this 11 The morning is stormy.. The children go to school, many of them with their lunch. They are shut up in the school room with no adequate means of ventilating it. The hour for recess comes and the children must .not play in the stormy outside air; consequently they remain in the room— the windows and doors being closed. During the noon hour many of them remain and the windows are still closed. The afternoon session continues for three hours under the same circumstances, and long before the hour for dismissal the vitality of the air becomes exhausted, carbon dioxide and other impurities cannot help but prevailing, and the children become drowsy and oftentimes sickly. This state of affairs continued during a stormy spell of two or three days will show its results. Medical authorities are unani- mous in agreeing that many diseases result from breathing impure air. Bv an act of the Legislature in 1888, every school house shall be ventilated in such a proper manner that the air shall not become so exhausted as to be injurious to the health of the persons present therein. To do this in such a manner that it will be satisfactory to the State Inspector, will necessitate a large expense. Nevertheless it will have to be done, and if done gradually, the expense will be little felt. Through this report your committee would advise the town, that, this year it take proper action to ventilate the High school building acceptably to the State Inspector. The ventilating and heating apparatus, by means of a "jacketed" stove, introduced into one of the Cotuit school rooms has given satisfaction. Tests applied by the inspec- tor, both before and after its introduction, showed a marked change in the atmosphere, and the apparatus was accepted as satisfactory. SAMUEL W. HALLETT, Superintendent. FINANCIAL REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Bills audited for school purposes and repairs to school buildings for the calendar year 1891 SECTION LOCAL COMMITTEE CURRENT EXPENSES REPAIRS Sec: 1, Nathan Edson, $378 62 $89 18 °' 3, Nathan Edson, 964 59 15 24 46 4, Nathan Edson, 367 14 18 23- 6, Jaynes H. Jenkins, 964 03 82 27 8, James H. Jenkins, 323 25 4 75 9, James H. Jenkins, 311 62 12 71 " 10, James H. Jenkins, 397 60 6 65 " 11, James H. Jenkins, 1,402 79 53 57 " 12, William B. Parker, 368 66 29 20 " 13, William B. Parker, 1,010 'l6 76 09 " 15, Lucius K. Paine, 361 51 42 58 " 16, Lucius K. Paine, 827 30 75 72 17, Allen G. Baxter, 660 58 328 97 " 18, Allen G. Baxter, 2.331 08 122 72 ' 20, Edward W. Childs, 1,013 00 68 87 21, James H. Jenkins, 333 15 8 15 $12,015 68 $1,034 90 AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR SCHOOLS. Dr. Current expenses, $12,000 00 Repairs, 1,000 00 Income from Cobb Fund, Income from Dog Fund, 403 77 Income from Mass. School Fund, 28 17 Appropriation for text books, 500 00 Appropriation for supplies and reference books, 400 00 Appropriation for transportation of scholars, 1890, 360 00 Appropriation for transportation of scholars, 1891, 600 00 Sylvester.R. Crocker, payment, 100 00 Tuition of out of town pupils, 116 50 $15,508 44 A cr. Current expenses, $12,015 68 Repairs, 1,034 90 Text books and supplies, 456 55 Books of reference and apparatus, 142 43 Transportation of scholars, 1890, 359 52 Transportation of scholars, 1891, 292 50 Balacce, 1,206 86 $15,508 44 AMOUNTS PAID OUT FOR TRANSPORTATION. 1890. Alfred Crocker,. Sec. 3, $107 85 R. E. Childs, << 4, 10 00 James H. Jenkins, 6 and 8, 57 41 William B. Parker, 13, 59 26 E. W. Childs, << 20, 76 00 Everett P. Childs, << 20, 49 00 $359 42 1891. Thomas Gilmore, Sec. 1, $9 00 Mertie E. Marston, it 1, 4 50 A. F. Edson, 66 1, 4 50 Cyrus B. Smith, it 3, 55 50 James H. Jenkins, 66 6 and 8, 50 00 William B. Parker, << 13, 25 00 Edward M. Lovell, it 13, 25 00 E. W. Childs, 46 20, 59 00 Everett P. Childs, << 20, 60 00 $292 50 14 ACCOUNT WITH BOOKS, APPARATUS, AND SUPPLIES. 1114 Ending April 1, 1885, 1885 $1,756 44 1885 Ending April 1, 1886, 2,163 80 1886 1886 Ending March 31, 1887, 1,445 77 1887 ZD 1887, Ending Dec. 31, 1887, 1,279 19 1888, " " 1888, 2,000 36 _ 1889, " " 1889, 893 70 1830,- " T890, - - `769-7-6 1891, " " 1891, 598 98 $10,908 00 Cr. .1892. ,fan. 1, By general stock on hand, $1,199 54 " Primary School, Sec. 1, 145 14 Grammar " " 3, 299 25 " Primary " " 3, 153 96 44 Primary " " 4, 100 98 Grammar " " 6, 302 95 " Primary " " 6, 107 05 46 Primary " " 8, 125 08 16 - Primary " " 9, 65 76 " Primary " '' 10, 152 22 " High Grammar, " 11, 395 10 " Intermediate, " 11, 175 73 66 Primary School, Sec. 119 116 49 Primary " " 12, 2S2 38 " Grammar " 13, 283 70 Primary " ". 13, . 108 01 Primary " " 15, 105 53 Intermediate " 16, 193 07 15 .tan. 1, By Primary School Sec. 16, $75 98 Grammar " 17, 340 24 High " " 18, 544 55 Intermediate, " 18, 191 89 Primary School Sec. 18, 82 93 Grammar " " 20, 295 29 " Primary " it 20, 173 52 it Grammar " it 21, 176 26 $6,142 60 By Deficit from 1884 to Jan. 1, '92, 4,765 40 $10,908 00 J 6 BARNSTABLF PUBLIC . SCHOOLS, COURSE OF STUDY AUTHORIZED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD JANUARY, i8gr. SAIVIUML HALL�TT, Sup't. HYANNIS, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, STEAM PRINTERS. 1892. B•5 • . 1 COURSE OF STUDY. NOTICE TO TEACTHERS. The Course of Study is adapted to the circumstances at present controlling.the schools in the different villages of the Town. At Hyannis, Primary schools will pursue the. three years' work as given ; the Intermediate schools will pursue the two years of the Intermediate and the first year of the Grammar; the Grammar will pursue the second and third year's grammar work. At Cotuit, all schools will pursue, according to their grades, the work as given. At Barnstable, West Barnstable, Centreville and Oster- ville., the Primary schools will pursue the Primary Course as given and the first year of the Intermediate Course, thus making a four years' course and four classes ; the Grammar schools will begin at the second year of the Intermediate Course, thus making a four years' course and four classes. HIGH SCHOOL. CLASSICAL COURSE. First Year. Recitations per week. Commercial Arithmetic, 5 FALL TERM Latin Lessons, 0 5 English Composition, 5 4 • Algebra, 5 WINTER TERM Latin Lessons, 4 English History, 3 Physiology, 4 Algebra, 5 SPRING TERM Latin Lessons, 1 English History, 4 Physiology, 3 Second, Year. Algebra, 5 FALL TERM Caesar, 4 Physics, 4 1JYbti11 Composition, 1 Geometry, 5 WINTER TERM Caesar, 4 Physics, 4 Latin Composition, 1 Geometry, 5 SPRING TERM Caesar, 4 Physics, 4 Latin Composition, 1 Third Year. Geometry. 3 FALL TERM Cicero, 4 Chemistry, 5 German, 4 Cicero, 4 WINTER TERM German, 4 c English Literature, 5 General History, 3 5 Cicero, 4 SPRING TERM German, 4 General History, 3 English Literature, 4 Fourth Year. English Literature, 5 FALL TERM Virgil, 4 German, 4 Civil Government, 4 English Literature, 5 WINTER TERM Vir,-il, 4 German, 4 Civil Government, 4 English Literature, 5 SPRING TERM Virgil, 4 German, 4 Reviews, 5 Greek may be elected the third year, Roman History in connection with the Latin. ENGLISH COURSE. First Year. Same as the Classical Course. Second Year. Algebra, 5 Fall♦ TFR 4 Physical Geography, 5 Physics, 4 English, 1 6 Geometry, 5 WINTER TERM Physics, 4 Physical Geography, 4 English, 1 Geometry, 5 SPRING TERM Physics, 3 Physical Geography, 4 English, 1 Third Year. Geometry, 3 FALL TERM Chemistry, 5 German., 4 General History, 3 German, 4 `VINTER TERM English Literature, 5 General History, 3 Rhetoric, 7 German, 4 SPRING TERM General History, 3 English Literature, 4 Rhetoric, 4 Fourth Year. English Literature, 5 FALL TERM German, 4 Civil Government, 4 Book-keeping, 3 English Literature, 5 WINTER TERM German, 4 Civil Government, 4 Book-keeping, 3 English Literature, 5 SPRING TERM German, 4 Reviews, 5 7 GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. First Year. ............................................................................................................................... Arithmetic,—Reading and Writing sim- ple numbers and Decimal Fractions, Addition, Subtrac- tion, Multiplication and Di- vision. Franklin Written Arithmetic. Geography,—North America. (1) Re- view of the Continent. (2) Review of the United States. (3) Special study of Massa- chusetts. (4) Special study FALL TERM of New England by topics. (5) Review of New.England. U. S. History,—To the war of Revolution (Goodrich). Reading,— Advanced Fourth .Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling;—Hazen's Intermediate to page 21. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 3 and 4. .............................. .._..._................................................... Arithmetic,—U. S. Money,Bills,Factors and Common Fractions. Geography,—Special study of United States by topics. (1) Study of states by sections. (2) a Special study of each state. Make much use of compari- WIN Etc TPRm son, i. e., one state or section with another. U. S. History,—To the Civil War. 8 WINTER TERM - Reading',—Advanced .Fourth Readers. (continued.) Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—TO page 50. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 3 and 4. .........................:.........................................................................:............................. Arithmetic,—Decimal Fractions, Weights and Measures, Compound Numbers. Geography,—South America. (1) The Continent as a whole, then by sections. (2) Topical study of states. SPRING TERM U. S. History,—Complete and review. Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 11 (Grammar). Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing, —Complete books 3 and 4. ...............:................................................................................................................... Second Year. ........................ ................ ........................ Arithmetic,—The Metric System, and Percentage to Insurance. Geography,—Europe. (1) Treat the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study of the United Kingdom and FALL TERM of U. S. History;'—To Pennsylvania. (Hig- ginson.) Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—To page 29. Lan guage,—Swinton's. New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. ....................................................................................:............................:.................. 9 .................................................................................................................................... ... Arithmetic,—Percentage, Simple Inter- est. Geography,—Topical study of Germany, Russia, the Scandenavian Peninsular, Belgium and the Netherlands. U. S. History,—Review to Pennsylvania, WINTER TERM and advance to Chapter XVII. Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—To page 46. Lan guage,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. ..................................... .......... ........................................................... ............ Arithmetic,—Simple Interest, Compound Interest, Exchange, Bonds. Geography,—Topical study of the Ibe- rian Peninsular, Denmark, Austria-Hungary, Switzer- land, the Italian and Balkan SPRING TERM Peninsulars. U. S. History,—Review from Chapter XV and advance to Chapter XXII. Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—Complete the book. Lan guage,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Complete books 4 and 5. ..................................................................................... ...................................... Third Year. ........................................................................................................... Arithmetic,—Review of Percentage, with practical applications. Geography,—Asia. (1) Treat the FALL TERM Continent as whole thorough- ly. (2) Topical study of each country. Book-keeping,—Single Entry. 10 FALL TERM U. S. History,—From Chapter XXII to (continued.) Chapter XXX. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,---Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. .............................................. . .... .......................... .................................. Arithmetic,—Ratio and Proportion, Part- nership, Square and Cube Root. Geography,—Africa. (1) Treat ' the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study of each country. TINTER TERM Book-keeping,—Single Entry. U. S. History,—Complete the book. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Lan guage;—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. .......... ....................... ............... ..I................................................................ Arithmetic,—Mensuration and General Review. Geography,—Topical study of Japan, Australia, Island Groups of the Pacific. General Review of the United States. SPRING TERM Book-keeping,—Single Entry. U. S. History,—General Review. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons. from Reading Les- sons. Language,—General 'Review. Writing—Complete Books 5 and 6. Instruction in Physiology and Hygiene, and Morals, is to be given according to the requirements .of the Common- wealth. See the law as quoted on page 15. 11 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. First Year. Arithmetic,—Take up the Elementary Arithmetic and ad- vance to page 78. Do much supplementary work. Teach pupils to reason in solving problems. Make them show by their explanations that they freely understand the reason for each step in a solution. Language,—Begin Part I. Elementary Lessons in English and advance to page 99. Reading,—Tbird Advanced Readers and supplementary work of the same grade. Daily sight reading. Practice silent reading tests. Inspire home read- ing. Geography,—Study the natural features of the vicinity. Take up the outline of Barnstable, mould; it then roughly.sketch it on the black-board or slate. In the same manner take tip the State of Massachu- setts, the United States, North and South Amer- ica. In snap drawing trace the outline of states and continents and fill in facts as learned from day to day. Study North America and the United States by topics. Use the Elementary Geography as a reading book. Spelling,—Hazen's Intermediate to page 30. Writing,—Complete books 1 and 2. Second Year. Arithmetic,—Complete the Elementary Arithmetic to Per- centage. Language,—Complete Part I., Elementary Lessons in Eng- lisp. Reading,—Take up and complete the Fourth Readers. Sup- plementary reading of the same grade and sight reading of the first year's grade. Secure a natural tone of voice. Bring out the thoughts of the les- son and the meaning of words. Teach the use of the dictionary for definitions and pronunciation. Inspire home reading. 12 Geography,—(1) Make progressive maps of the United States and North America. (2) A general study of the Globe. (3) Nations. (4) Circles and their use. (5) Zones and their climates. (6) N'inds— causes and effects. (7)Water movements. (8)Soil. (9) Life of man as varied by climate and physical features. (10)Governments. (11)Religions. These subjects should be taught by talks. Do not at- tempt anything more than the pupil can under- stand. North America and the United States re- viewed and completed with special attention. to commercial and industrial features. Use the Ele- mentary Geography as a reading book. Talk geography. Spelling,—Complete Hazen's Intermediator and give lessons both oral and written from the reading lessons. History,—Weave History and Geography. When the pu- pils draw maps have them show discoveries, locate events, etc. Bring up interesting historical facts with the places studied in Geography. Writing,—Complete books 2 and 3. Instruction in Physiology and Hygiene, and Morals, is to be given according to the requirements of the Common- wealth. See the law as quoted on page 15. PRIMARY SCHOOLS. First Year. Numbers,—Combinations and separations of numbers 1 to 10 by use of objects. Have numbers written in words and in Roman and Arabic characters. Count to 50. Languabe,--Accustom pupils to express their thoughts in correct forms of speech. Tally with them about familiar things, and by suggestive gaestions draw them out to" talk about things of interest, viz. pictures, games, animals, plants, home and school life. 13 Reading,-•—Benin with familiar objects. `Peach pupils to speak in pleasant, conversational tones--to give ease and naturalness by reading in phrases. Thus `I can see' should be spoken as fluently as 'repar- tee.' The articles a and the should always be joined to the following word, as if they formed the first syllable of it. About the middle of the year read print and script from the chart, and books of the first year's grade. Geography,—Teach, flat, round, curved, front, back, right, left, above, below, North, South, East and West. Writing,--Teach the letters separately,.beginning with those most easily made. Copy words and sentences from the black-board, cards, etc., using capitals, periods and question marks. Second fear. Numbers,—Combinations and separations to 20. Opera- tions in addition and subtraction to 40, one of the numbers being ffreater than ten, the other ten or less than ten. Tables of multiplication and divi- sion to 40, i.e., let no product or dividend -exceed that number. Add short columns of figures, giv- ing results only; also write numbers in Roman and Arabic characters to 50. Count to 100. Language,--Make all lessons as much as possible language lessons. Have pupils tell what they have read; let them make examples in Arithmetic, and put the words which they spell into sentences. Have them describe something they have seen during the day; let them write the names of persons and places familiar to them., Reading,—Use the black-board and the chart, and books of the second vear grade—Franklin Second,Munroe's Second, etc,. Take special pains with easy sight reading. Teach punctuation marks. Carefully guard expression and inflection. Each day let the pupils find upon the black-board new reading mat- ter—some interesting fact, a story; a question or a direction. Teach spelling. . 14 Geography,'=Begin with that which the child is familiar with. Talk of the difference between land and water. Have the pupils draw the shape of their books, school room, play ground, ete,., on the board or on slates. From this teach the idea of the map. Teach by observation, using the natural features of the neighborbood. Use the moulding board. Writing,--Have the pupils copy words and sentences from the black-hoard, cards, books, using capitals, pe- riods, and question marks. Third Year. Numbers,—Complete and review the tables. Operations in addition and subtraction to 100, one of the num- bers being greater than 10, the other 10 or less than 10. Continue the addition of columns of figures. Write numbers in words and figures to thousands and in Roman numbers to 100; also perform examples in addition and multiplication on slates, or on the black-board. Simple practical examples. Complete the Primary Arithmetic, or its equivalent. Language,—Continue the work of the second year. Have the pupils make their requests, at times, in writ- ing. Have them write from dictation. Dictate a simple letter, then let them write letters of their own composition. Let the teacher draw upon Teacher's Edition of Lessons in English for Oral Instruction, black-hoard work, and Dictation Ex- . ercises. Use the Chart. Reading,--Continue the use of the black-board, as in the second year. Begin and.complete Third Reader. Break up monotone. Inspire home reading. Geography,—Study the natural features of the vicinity. Let the pupils tulle Geography. Trace streets, railroads, rivers or creeks, locate ponds, bays and harbors, that pupils are familiar with. Teach bod- ies of land and bodies of water by the moulding board. Mould the village. Do not dictate, but lead the pupils to observe and state facts. i5 Spelling,--Use spelling book. Complete the Est 43 pages of Hazen's Speller. Writing,—Complete first twenty-five pages of Compendium. Physiology and Hygiene,—Give instruction according to re- quirements of Commonwealth. The law is as fol- lows: -Physiology and Hygiene, which, in both divisions of the sub- ject, shall include special instruction as to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants, and narcotics on the human system, shall be taught as a regular branch of study to all pupils in all schools supported wholly or in part by public money." Moral Instruction. The duty of every teacher is clearly de- fined by the following extract from the laws of our Commonwealth : "It shall be the duty of all instructors of youth to exert their best endeavors to impress on the minds of children and youth, committed to their care and instruction, the principles of piety and justice, and a sacred regard to truth ; love of their country, humanity, and universal benevolence; sobriety, industry, and frugality; chastity, moderation, and temperance; and those other virtues which are the ornament of human society; and the basis upon which a republican constitution is founded; and it shall be the duty of such instructors to endeavor to lead their pupils, as their ages and capacities will admit, into a clear understanding of the tendency of the above-mentioned virtues, to preserve and per- fect a republican constitution, and secure the blessings of liberty, as well as to promote their future happiness, and also to point out to them the evil tendency of the opposite vices." Physical Exercises. The requirements are as follows : "As nearly as practicable at the expiration of one-half of each school session, five minutes shall be devot-, ed to physical exercises, to be taken at the same time in all the classes in the building; and during this time the school-room shall be thoroughly ven- tilated." Text-Books. For convenience, the work for each class is indicated in part by assigning pages in the text- books; teachers,however,will omit, or pass rapidly over, parts comparatively unimportant, and dwell upon the more important subjects, using the text- books as aids only. is TEXT BOOKS. Text books authorized by the School Committee of the tbw`n of Barnstable, Revised 1891. READING.—The Franklin Series. SPELLING.—Hazen's Complete Speller,Webster's small Dictionary. ARITHMETIc.—Franklin Series. GEOGRAPHY.—Eclectic, Elementary, and Complete; Houston's Physical. GRAMMAR.—Elementary Grammar and Composition, Swinton; Elementary Lessons in English, Part First. ALGEBRA.—Bradbury's Eaton. HISTORY OF U. S. —Barnes; Higginson's Young Folks; Good- rich's Childs History. HISTORY OF THE WORLD.—Swinton. PHILOSOPHY.—Avery. PHYSIOLOGY.—Cutter; House I Live in, Brown; Walker. BOOK-E EEPING.—Meservey.. GEOMETRY.—Davis Elementary;Wentworth. BOTANY.—Wood or Gray. ASTRONOMY.—-L ocky er. ENGLISH LITERATLRE.—Swinton. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.—Young's Class Book. RHETORIC.—Lockwood. CREMISTRY.—Roscoe. WRITING Booss.—Eclectic Series. LATIN.—Allen& Greenough; Lindsay & Rollins. GREEK.—Goodwin. FRENCH.—Keetel. DRAWING.—White's Industrial. All books and supplies are to be furnished by the Super- intendent. _ Requisitions must be on regular blanks and Properly filled out before they will be recognized. 17 TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. MATHEMATICS. Authorized,—Bradbury's Eaton's Algebra; Wentworth's, and Davis's Elementary Geometry. Meservey's Book-keep- ing. Supplementary,—Wentworth's and Olney's Algebra. Olney's Geometry. Thompson's Commercial Arithmetic. HISTORY. Authorized,—Stone's English History. Swinton's of the World. Supplementary,—Scudder's, Ridpaths', Barnes, Higginson, Eclec- tic, and Coffin's, United States; St011e's History of En—land; Leighton's of Rome; Smith's of Greece. PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Authorized;—Avery, Physics; Walker, Physiology; Wood's, and Gray's, Botanies; Lockyer's Astronomy; Steele's Geology; Roscoe's Chemistry; Huston's Physical Geography. Stipple men tary,—Steele's and Gage's Physics; Dana's Geological Story Briefly Told; Cooley's Chemistry; Sharpless' Astronomy. ENGLISH. Authorized,—Swinton's Grammar; Swinton's English Literature; Lockwood's Lessons in English. Supplementary,—Chrittenden's and Swinton's School Composition; Tweed's English Grammar. Taine's English Litera- ture, and Backus' Shaw. LATIN. Authorized,—Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar, Lindsay and Rollins Latin Lessons, Allen and Greenough's Cmsar, Vir- gil,Sallust, Cicero. B' 6 i. 18 Suppleinehtary;—Harkness' Grammar and Lessons, Caesar, Virgil, Sallust and Cicero; Kelsey's Cesar; Andrew's Latin Lex- icon ; Tozar's Classical Geography; Smith's Classical Dic- tionary. G REEK. Authorized,—Goodwiu's Grammar and White's Lessons; Goodwi.u's Anabasis, and Homer. Supplementary,—Hadley's Grammar; Lidell's and Scott's Greek Lexicon. GERMAN. Ot.t.o's German Conversational Grammar; Otis's Elementary German. FRENCH. Authorized,—Keetel's French Grammar and Reader. MISCELLANEOUS. Bryant's Commercial Law; Young's Government Class Book; Andrew's Constitution of the United States; Webster's and Worces- ter's Dictionaries; Chamber's, John8ou's, and People's Cyclop,edias; Young Folks' Cyclopxdia of Persons and Things, Places and Events, and History of the Civil- War; Johnson's .Cyclopa�dia of Natural History; Meyer's on Sound and Electricity; Development of English Literature and Language by Welsh; M,.ertz's English Literature; Institutes of General History, Andrew. TEXT BOOKS USLD IN. GRAMMAR, ,SCHOOLS. READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Muuroe's, Appleton's Natural History Series. SPELLING. Authorized,—Hazen's Speller. 19 WRITING. Authorized,—Eclectic Series. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Written,and Elementary. Supplementary,—Haaar's Problem, Ray's Mental, Ray's Tablets. HISTORY. Authorized,—Barnes', Higginson's and Goodrich's Childs U., S. History. Supple mentarv,—Coffin's, Scudder's, Ridpath's, and Eclectic. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Two Book Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Warner's and Our World. PHYSIOLOGY. Authorized,—Gutter's, and Brown's. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Authorized,—Elementary Grammar and Composition, Swinton. TEXT BOOKS USED IN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Munroe's, Appleton's, Natural History Series. SPELLING. Authorized,—Hazen's Speller. d WRITING. Authorized?—Eclectic Series, 20 ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Elementary. Supplementary,—Ray's Mental, Charts for drill, and Ray's Tablets. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Authorized,—Elementary Lessons in English Part I. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Two Book Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Warner's, and Swinton's. PHYSIOLOGY. Authorized,......Cutter's, and Brown's. HISTORY. Authorized,—Goodrich's Childs History. Supplementary,—Coffi u's. DRAWING. Authorizeld,—White's Industrial. TEXT BOOKS USED IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS. READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,=Harper's, Stickney's, Munroe's, Appleton's Nat- ural History Series. SPELLING. Authorized,—Hazen's Speller. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Primary. Supplementary,—Charts for drill, Ray's Tablets. 21 GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Elementary. BOOKS OF REFERENCE. Kindergarten and Child Culture, Henry Barnard; Kindergarten Culture in the Family, W. N. Hailman; Art of Teaching Young Minds to Observe and Think, Gill; Early and Infant Education, Currie. ENTRANCE TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. Pupils will be required to secure 70 per cent. on exami- nation, in the following branches: Reading, Writing and Spelling. Arithmetic,—Franklin Written, or its equivalent. Geogra.phy,—Eclectic Complete, or its equivalent. U. S. History,—Barnes, or its equivalent. Lanmiage,—Elementary Grammar and Composition, Swinton; or its equivalent. REGULATIONS. SCHOOL SESSIONS. 1. The School day shall consist of six hours divided into two sessions by the noon intermission. r Z. Where recess is held it shall consist of twenty minutes or two of ten minutes each for all Primary scholars, each half day, and ten minutes for all scholars of higher grade. No scholar shall be deprived of his or her recess except for punishment; it may not be allowed at the regular time and may be shortened. 3. Pupils may be detained after school for the purpose of dis- cipline .or to perfect lessons. 22 4. Legal holidays are allowed and no others. Teachers shall have the privilege of visiting other schools by obtaining the consent of the Committee. Any other time taken shall be accounted lost time and shall not be made up on Saturday. ADMISSION TO SCHOOLS. 5. No child under five years of age shall be allowed to attend school except by special permission from the Committee. 6. As all classes are formed at the opening of the Fall Term, no beginners will be admitted to the Primary Schools except at the opening of that term. 7. Scholars shall be subject to the Committee as to the school they must.attend since changes are frequently required in order to equalize the number of pupils in the schools. 8. A pupil, having been a member of one school shall not be admitted into another without a permit from the Superintendent and Committee, and to be admitted to a higher grade must be quali- fied and approved. 9. Scholars who are absent at the regular closing examination will not be admitted to school again without a private examinatiou. EXERCISES. 10. In all schools the morning session shall open with reading of the Scriptures and be followed by the Lord's Prayer. 11. Pupils shall follow the course of study prescribed by the Committee. Any pupil falling below his or her grade will be as- signed to a lower grade. 12. Teachers shall require compositions and declamations once in two weeks from all the pupils in the Grammar and High schools, alternating between the two. In cases of refusal to perform these duties pupils may be suspended and the Committee immediately notified. 13. Whenever a pupil becomes habitually unruly, negligent, and falls behind the class, a printed notice shall be sent to the parent or guardian stating the fact, and inviting co-operation in securing conformity to all rules and regulations of the schools, and a similar notice sent to the Committee. DISCIPLINE. 14. Good and wholesome discipline must be maintained by every teacher; good morals, good manners and personal neatness most be inculcated and as far as possible all quarrelling, profanity, or vulgarity prevented among scholars on the school premises. 15. Any pupil who refuses to yield to the authority of the teacher, or submit to proper discipline, or shall encourage others in resistarice, may be summarily suspended and not allowed to return without permission from the Committee. Every such case'hinst be immediately reported to the Committee. - 16. In urgent cases corporal punishrnent may be inflicted, due care being taken not to strike the pupil on the head or on the hands with a ruler. ABSENCE AND TARDINESS. .17. Teachers are required to impress upon pupils and parents the importance of prompt and regular attendance at school. 18. Pupils are to be marked tardy unless in position when the last gong strikes. The last gong will strike promptly at the hour of the opening of school. A written excuse or personal explanation will be required of the parents or guardian for, absence or tardiness. No pupil will be dismissed before the close of school without a writ- ten request, except in cases of urgent necessity, or in the Primary grades. All such excuses must be preserved by the teachers until the end of the term for the inspection of the Committee. 19. Teachers shall report all cases of real or suspected.truancy to the truant officer in charge. CARE OF HOUSES. 20. Pupils shall not stand upon desks, tables, or walk upon the seats, wrestle, play ball, or engage in any rough sport in the school rooms, closets, or ante-rooms; nor throw stones, sticks, snow balls or any other missiles against any of the' buildings on the school premises. 21. Every scholar who shall injure or deface the buildings, school furniture, text books, apparatus or other property, shall be held liable not only to pay full damage; but double the same. . 22. Teachers must give special attention to the. ventilation, temperature and cleanliness of the school rooms, and no scholar shall be allowed to.interfere with the stoves, windows, ventilators or ther- mometers, without special direction from the teacher or Committee. 23. Whenever the Temperature of the School Roqm fall below 60'F,2vith no prospect of its rising to that degree withfiz a?z hour, the teacher SHALL '-IMMEDIATELY 'DISMISS THE SCHOOL and report to the local Committee. 24 APPARATUS. Teachers are held accountable for any neglect to gather all pen- holders,pencils, pens, rubbers and all other perishable property be- longing to the town,at the close of each half-day session and in case of injury or loss of any of these, they shall collect such a sum or sums of money as the Superintendent may designate, before any more supplies may be given out to such pupil. The yard or yards,rooms,buildings of every description, furni- ture, apparatus and supplies are in the care of the teacher or teachers in charge of their respective schools,subject to the Local Committee. Any delinquency on the part of the janitors to care for their rooms, fires, shovelling paths,etc.,shall be immediately reported to the Local Committee. RULES IN REGARD TO .THE LOANING AND USE OF TEXT-BOOKS. FIRST.—Books shall be purchased by the Superintendent in suf- ficieut quantity for the use of all the Schools of the Town, and by him shall be distributed to the Schools, taking their receipt therefor. SECOND. Books shall be furnished to the schools only upon the written requisition of the teacher, stating the names of the books and the number of each kind required. Blanks for this purpose will be furnished to the teachers who shall keep a copy of each requisition. THIRD. Teachers shall keep a record of the text-books.fur- nished each pupil and in case of loss or undue injury they shall require the book to be replaced at once. They will be held accountable at the end of each lerm for the, loss or undue injury of any book furnished to their respective schools, and a reduction from their wages may be made therefor. FOURTH.—The Superintendent shall keep a record of all books loaned to the schools, and at or near the end of each term he shall visit the schools, and shall require the production in proper condi- tion of all books that shall have been furnished to them. 25 FT PTH.—Printed labels to be furnished the teacher, designating the register number of the pupil to whom it is loaned, the time of its reception by him, and the school to which he belongs, shall be pasted inside the cover of each text-book, and such book shall be charged to the pupil receiving it, in a record book prepared for the purpose. The above work shall be done by the teacher, and it is expected that it will not be clone in school hours. SixTH.-Pupils will be expected to provide themselves with book-marks, and the turning down of leaves or any marking with a pen or pencil in or upon a book is to be regarded as a serious offence. SEVENTH.—Pupils of the High School or of the highest class in the Grammar Schools, only, may by permission of the teacher, take home a book for study, but in case of loss or material injury it must be replaced at once. EIGHTH.—For the injuring, defacing, or any careless or mali- cious misuse of a book for which the teacher does not deem it re- quisite to require-the book to be replaced, a fine of not more than half the cost price of the book may be imposed and the offending pupil may be suspended until such fine is paid. Such fine may however be remitted by the local member of the committee,if upon examination of the case he shall deem it expedient. NINTH.-School supplies, pens, pencils, paper, etc., shall e furnished to the teachers of the several schools by the Book Agent, who shall keep an account thereof, and teachers shall be held ac- countable for a proper and economical use of the same. TENTH.—The Rules and Regulations in regard to the loaning of text-books, shall be published in the forth-coming School Report, and a printed copy thereof shall hang in each school-room of the town. ELEVENTH.—Teachers are required to read the foregoing regu- lations to their pupils at the opening of each term, and to be par- ticular to observe and enforce them. Approved by the School Committee Jan. 31, 1891. W. P. REYNOLDS, Chairman. JAMES H. JENKINS, Secretary. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education consists of nine members,three of whom are chosen annually. Tbe.Statutes of the State define their powers and duties. B*7 26 MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. The regular meetings of the Board occur monthly,during school year. SPECIAL MEETINGS. Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of the Board, or by the.chairman, and the notice for such meetings shall state the object for which they are called. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. y The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman, or Presi- dent,a Secretary, a Finance Committee,a Book Agent and Execu- tive Committee. ThaRP officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each year. THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD shall preside at the meetings of the Board,and perform such other duties as usually pertain to that office. In the absence of the President his powers and duties shall de- volve upon a President pro tem. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The financial wants and obligations of the Schools shall be under, the charge of this committee. They shall keep an accurate inven- tory of all school property belonging to the town. They shall at- tend to insurance and such funds as belong to the schools, and all other financial matters as may be ordered by the School Board. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. These shall consist of the Superintendent or Visiting Committee, and the Secretary. It shall be the duty of this committee to ex- amine all the teachers and issue certificates to the same, collect the census reports of the several census agents, and keep a record of the same, etc. DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY. He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board, and shall keep suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a statement of all debts, moneys raised by the town, or received 27 from other sources, paid by the order of the Board and furnish the Superintendent with the same for publication in his annual report; and together with the Superintendent constitute the Examining Committee. SUPERINTENDENT OR VISITING COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent,under the direction of the Board,to visit the schools of the town,point out defects and sug- gest improvements and report the same to the Committee. Together with the Secretary he shall constitute the committee for examining and approving all candidates for the position of teacher. He shall endeavor, by all means in his power,to secure in all the schools of the town, thoroughness of instruction by the best methods,good or- der,good morals and harmony between teachers,pupils and parents. He shall purchase,under the direction of the Board, all apparatus for the use of schools, books of reference,text--books and supplies, and shall call the attention of the several local Committees to such alterations and repairs as in his judgment are demanded. He shall return to the Finance Committee a statement of all purchases made by him, and their distribution to the schools. He shall prepare and cause to be published the annual report of the Board. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The usual order of business of the Board shall be as follows: 1—Reading the records of the previous meeting, or the call if a special meeting, and then the records. 2—Reports of Committees. 3—Unfinished Business. 4—Report of Superintendent. 5—Report of Secretary. 6-0ther Business. W. P. REYNOLDS, for Committee. ANNUAL REPORT j OF THE , OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31st, 1892. r 1'a �I -� - _ m 0 Cl D HYANNIS, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS. 1893. I r TOWN OFFICERS. 1892 SELECTMEN,ASSESSORS,OVERSEERS OF THE POOR AND FENCE VIEWERS. CHARLES C. CROCKER., Hyannis, EBEN B. CROCKER, Barnstable, CYRENIUS A. LOVELL, Osterville. TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER. CHAS. F. PARKER, Osterville. SCHOOL COMMITTEE. ANDREW F. SHERMAN, Barnstable, Term expires 1893 EDWARD W. CHILDS, Centreville, << Cc « JAMES H. JENKINS, Sec., Marstons Mills, WM. B. PARKER, Osterville, 1894 LUCIUS K. PAINE, Hyannis Port, << 1895 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. SAMUEL W. HALLETT, Hyannis. ' TAX COLLECTOR. JAMES A. ELDRIDGE, Barnstable, at 9 mills. ROAD COMMISSIONERS. SAMUEL H. HALLETT,'Centreville, Term expires 1893 MARCUS N. HARRIS, Barnstable, 1894 DAVID J. COLEMAN, Marstons Mills, 1895 AGENT OF COBB FUND. DAVID DAVIS,' Barnstable. AUDITORS. 4 EDWARD L. CHASE WM. F. 1VIAKEPEACE, „ , FRANK H. HINCKLEY. BOARD OF HEALTH. ' EDWARD E. HAWES, JOHN BURSLEY, TAMES OTIS, ELI PHINNEY, THOMAS R. CLEMENT, ASA F. BEARSE. THOMAS C. DAY, L2] REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. OLIVER C. HOXIE, FREEMAN TAYLOR, SAMUEL'F. CROCKER, CHAS. F. PARKER. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. CLARK L•INCOLN, Centreville. ' SEALER OF LEATHER. DANIEL B. SNOW, Hyannis. PEER REEVE. DENNIS C. STURGIS, Centreville. MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARE:. JOSEPH W. ELDRIDGE, LOT HALLETT. CONSTABLES. JOHN J. HARLOW, JOHN S. BEARSE, CHAS. C. JENKINS, CLARENCE L. BAKER, JOHN F. CORNISH, JAMES A. ELDRIDGE, JOHN M. DINEEN, JAMES M. LEONARD, NELSON B. HALLETT, GEORGE-B. CROCKER. WATERMAN WOOD, SURVEYORS OF LUMBER. BENJ. F. CROCKER, ISAIAH C. SEARS, EDWARD M: LOVELL. POUND KEEPERS. EVERETT P. CHILDS, IRVING B. PHINNEY, L. ALEX. JONES, DAVID J. COLEMAN, IRA B. BACON, JAMES R. AREY. , COMMON FIELD AND BEACH DRIVERS. ALFRED CROCKER, JAMES R. AREY. PACKERS OF FISH. HOWARD M. PHINNEY, TOILSTON F. PHINNEY. FIELD DRIVERS. WARREN H. RYDER, HORACE JONES, J. M. BLAGDEN, PRINCE B. SMITH, CHAS. H. DENSON, ASA SCUDDER, L. ALEX. JONES, HARRISON FISH, . CHAS. E. JENKINS, ' CHAS. L. BASSETT, ALFRED CROCKER, GORHAM F. CROSBY, CHAS. E. HINCKLEY, FRANKLIN CROCKER, WATERMAN WOOD, S. N. AMES. [3] ASSESSORS' VALUATION. At the last annual Town Meeting a vote was passed authorizing the Assessors to publish with the next Annual Reports of the officers of the town, a list of the taxable prop- erty in town with. valuation thereon, as per books of the assessors for the year 1892. In conformity with that vote the following is respectfully submitted: VALUATION OF THE TOWN,- MAY 11 1892, Real Estate, $2,336,800 Personal Estate, 1,226,450 Total Valuation of the Town, $3,563,250 Rate of Taxation, $11 on $1000 Value of property exempted from taxation, $81,930 Number of persons taxed on property, 1,554 Number taxed on polls only, 259 Whole number taxed on property and polls, 1,813 Number dwelling houses taxed, 1,32® Acres of land taxed, 29,007 NOTE.—In the following list, occasionally surnames do not appear in the group where they should,but in all cases the names will be found under the proper initial letter. The East Half of the Town consists of all that part lying east of a line beginning atthe sea on the north side of the town,thence ruuning southerly between the house occupied by Alex.B. Crocker and that recently occupied by Henry Loring, deceased, thence still southerly past the west end of Nine Mile Pond and so to the bridge over the Centreville River on the road from Centreville to Osterville,and comprises the villages.of Barnstable, East Barnstable,Hyannis,Hyannis Port,Craigville and Centreville. The West Half includes all the remainder of the Town,namely: Osterville,Cotuit,Co- tuit Port,Marstons Mills,Newtown and West Barnstable.' TAXABLE VALUATION OF BARNSTABLE) 1892, EAST HALF. Poll Taxes not included in this list. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total.Value Davis Annable, $500 Mehitable Annable, dwelling house, $440 one-half value, $350 home land, 1-4 acre, 90 John Abbott, 200 dwelling house, 580 860 wood-house, 130 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Taylor, 100 Edward W. Austin, 80 dwelling house, 400 680 barn and shed, 160 home land, 10 acres, 120 George E. Austin, 140, dwelling house, 350 450 barn, 50 home land, 3-4 acre, 50 Louis Arenovski, 6,430 store building, 1,000 2,690 barn, 200 dwelling house, 900 home land, 1-8 acre, 150 store land,occupant, 440 Hiram S. Ames, 150 dwelling house, 900 1,150 barn, 150 home land, 1-2 acre,' 100 Clarence H. Ally.ne, 1,700 dwelling house, 1,200 1,500 wood-house, 100 home land, 5-8 acre, 200 Henry H.�Baker, 1,990 dwelling house, 1,700 7,210" barn-and shed, 350 dwelling house, saloon, 600 barbershop, 300 store Building, 1,600 store, Fowler, 450 B 2 6 , 'VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal RHAL ESTATe. Estate. De4cription and Value. I Total Value 11. H.Baker,--continued. home land, 1 3-4 acres,$1,000 saloon land, occupant, . 750 store land,Fowler,occu. 320 salt marsh, Lovell, 10 woodland,3 pieces, 14 1-2 acres, 30 home land,saloon house, 1-2 acre, 100 William H. Bartlett, $420 dwelling house, 2,000 $2,900 barn, 200 wind mill, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 350 land, Chase, 1 acre, 100 1-20 Gran. bog, Miller, 50 Bartlett & Kelley, 5,000 Alfred S. Backus, 350 salt meadow, 2 acres, 30 480 land,swamp field,2 acres, 20 land, small field, 70 woodland, 4 acres, 40 woodland, 2 acres, 20 woodland, 6 3-4 acres, 100 cranberry bog, Lumbert, 1 acre, 200 Lemuel Backus, 430 dwelling house, 600 1,170 barn, 150 home land, 3 acres, 150 cranberry bog,3-8 acre, 170 land, Crowell, 100 Phoebe Bacon estate, 1,390 dwelling house, 2,250 4,840 barn and shed, 300 store, 1,000 grain store, 100 homeland, 2 1-2acres, 500 woodland, 22 acres, 100 woodland, Loring, 20 acres, - 130 ' woodland, Jail Lane, 16 acres, 50 woodland, Chipman, 8 1-2 acres, 80 woodland, commons, 5 acres, 30 store land, 3-16 acre, 300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 7 P('rsona� REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Vahie. I Total value Nath'l Bacon estate, $3,350 dwelling house, $1,450 $1,630 homeland, 1-2 acre, 130 woodland, Bacon, 4 ac., 50 Ira B. Bacon, dwelling house, 320 one-half value, 250 barn, 1-2 value, 30 home land, 1-4 acre, _one-half value, 40 gelson Bacon, 220 dwelling house, 650 1,190 barn and shed, 450 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Bassett, 40 Henry C.Bacon, 430 dwelling house, 950 1,660 wood-house, 50 smith shop, 200 barn, 280 home land, 1 acre, 100 land, Bassett, 1-4 acre, 50 shop land, 1-4 acre, 30 Albert J. Bacon, 250 dwelling house, 2,000 2,320 wood-house, 70 home land, 3.4 acre, 150 land, Lewis,5 acres, 100 Oliver F. Bacon, 270 dwelling house, 1,200 1,750 barn and sheds, 450 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Bacon Brothers, 1,000 ice-house, 200 200 Ira W. Bacon, dwelling house, 800 900 home land, 1 acre, 100 Joseph H. Backus, dwelling house, 1,800 3,500 dwelling house,father's, 900 home land, 1-2 acre, 600 home land; father's, 200 Timothy Baker, Jr. estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 700 1,050 barn and shed,1-2 value, 150 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 1-2 value, 200 John W.Baker estate, land,. Poverty Lane, 7 650 acres, 200 woodland, upper gate, 6 1-2 acres, 100 g VALUATION LIST. NAME.. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. D"eription and '%"alue. I Total Value J. W. Baker estate, —continued. woodland, Hinckley, 6 1-2 acres, $60 woodland, Mary Dunn, 3 1-2 acres, 40 woodland,Hallett,16 ac. 110 woodland, Cobb, 17 ac. 140 Charles Baker estate, dwelling house, 300 $550 barn, 150 home land, 3 acres, 100 Ezra C. Baker, dwelling house, 160 310 barn, 50 home land, 8 acres, 100 George F. Baker, $7,650 dwelling house, 1,500 2,600 barn.and sheds, 500 home land, 2 acres, 600 Marcus B. Baker, dwelling house,- 450 550 wood-house, 50' home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Joseph A. Barnard, 900 dwelling house, 800 1,400 barn; 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 300 land, Paine, 1-2 acre, 100 Jacob P. H. Bassett, 1,700 dwelling house, 2,000 2,300 home land,'3-4 acre, 300 Ferdinand H.Bassett,2,080 dwelling house, 1,500 3,540 barn and shed, 400 cook and wood-house, 100 store, 900 home land, 3-8 acre, 200 store land, occupant, 440 Theodore F. Bassett, 50 dwelling house, 600 910 barn, 120 home land, 1. 1-2 acres, 100 back land, 3 acres,. 60, land, O Bassett, 3 ac., 30 Sarah Bassett, dwelling house,1-2 value, 150 560 barn, 1-2 value, 30 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 30 woodland, home lot, 12 acres, 1'2 value, 200 woodland,17ac.,1-2val., 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 9 NAME. Pe rsonal R.1, ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. Total Value Benjamin G. Baxter, $300 dwelling house, $1;000 $1,800 . barn and shed, 500 out-buildings, 100 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 150 land, Baker, 1-2 acre, 50 Edwin Baxter, 390 Julius A. Bassett, 1,520 dwelling house, 400 2,920 barn and out-buildings, 400 dwelling house, Happy Hollow, 200 harness shop, 750 home land, 4 1-2 acres; 250 land, 1-2 acre, 20 shop land, occupant, 300 land, upper road, 1 acre, 20 swamp land,Childs, 3-4 acre; 30 fresh marsb, 3-4 acre, 30 woodland, O Bassett, 8 acres, 40 woodland, 1-2 acre, 30 land, Bassett, 5 acres, 50 r cranberry bog, 1 '1-2 acres, 400 Rodney Baxter estate, land, Main street, 3-4 630 acre., 350 woodland, 25 acres, 250 upland, 3 acres, 30 Lauretta P. Baxter, dwelling house, 550 940 wood-house, 150- home land, 3-8 acre, 200 woodland,Lovell,9 ac. 40 Joshua Baker est,, 2,730 land, M. J. Hallett, 1 1,190 acre, 60 land,Poverty Lane,7 ac. 200 land,D.P.Bearse, 1.1-2' acres, 80 woodland, Cobb, 17 ac. 130 woodland, Upper Gate, 6 1-2 acres, 100 woodland, H.Hallett,12 acres, 100 woodland, M. Dunn, 3 1-2 acres, 60 10 VALUATION LIST. REAL ESTATE. NAME. PCLSOnal Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Joshua Baker estate, —continued. woodland, Hinckley, 6 1-2 acres, $50 woodland,Lothrop, 2 ac 30 woodland, Yarmouth road, 6 acres, 80 woodland, H. Hallett, 9 acres, 50 woodland, Seth Hallett, 24 acres, 200 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 50 Joseph Baxter est., $400 dwelling house, 900 $1,260 store and wood-house, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 160 James D. Baxter, 100 dwelling house, 350 640 barn, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 90 meadow land, Whelden, 7 acres, 130 salt marsh, Bursley, 5 acres, 20 Lyman E. Baxter, 1,300 dwelling house, 600 1,480 barn and sheds, 350 store, 350 home land, 1 acre, 150 land, Bacon, 1-2 acre, 30 Obed Baxter, 600 dwelling house and store, 3,000 5J00 barn and shed, 400 barn, Thacher, 900 dwelling house,Thacher, 300 carriage house, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 750 stable land, 1-4 acre, 100 land, Crowell, 1 1-4 ac., 50 Bethia Baxter, 1,960 dwelling house, 750 1,350 shed, 100 home land, 1 acre, 500 Allen G. Baxter, 2,430 dwelling house, Nye, 1,400 3,240 barn.and shed, Nye, 350 carriage house, Nye, 100 grapery, 100 dwelling house, Crowell, 800 barn and sheds, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 11 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estates Description and Value. I Total Value Allen G. Baxter, —continued. home land, Nye,1-2 ac., $200 home land, Crowell, 1-2 acre, 150 woodland, 2 pieces, 4 acres, 30 land, Crowell, 1-2 acre, 60 Wm.Bearse,2d.,heirs, land, Main St., 3-4 ac., 450 $500 woodland, 7 acres, 50 Elisha B. Bearse, $440 dwelling house, 800 1,570 barn, 300 boat-house, 100 home laud, 10 acres, 200 woodland, 10 acres, 80 land, Hinckley, 15-8 ac. 90 Amelia Baxter, dwelling house, 600 1,260 barn and shed, 300 laundry, 160 home land, 1 acre, 100 land, 1 1-2 acres, 100 John S. Bearse, 980 dwelling house, 400 1,170 barn and sheds, 400 home land, 3-4 acre, 100 land, Bearse, 3 acres, 200 woodland, Bearse, 10 acres, 50 salt marsh, 2 acres, 20 Lemuel F. Bearse, 300 dwelling house, 500 750 barn and shed, 150 home land, 1 acre, 100 Nathan H. Bearse, dwelling house, 1,000 1,950 barn, 600 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 wood land, Lewis,2 ac., 50 cedar swamp, Phinney, 3-4 acres, 200 Bearse & Phinney, 2,300 store, 1,200 1,300 store land, 1-4 acre, 100 Maynard Bearse, 1,880 dwelling house, 1,200 1,760 wood-house, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 pasture land, 3 acres, 150 woodland, 3 acres, 60 12 VALUATION LIST. NAME I Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Nelson Bearse estate, dwelling house, .$1,800 $3,050 barn, 300 out-buildings, 30 home land, 4 acres, 300 land, Kelley, 2 acres, 60 fresh marsh, 2 acres, 40 woodland,Phinney,3 ac. 40 woodland, Bearse, 1. 1-2 acres, 30 woodland, Skunknet, 9 acres, 30 woodland,near A Lewis, 2 acres, 30 woodland, Skunknet, 9 acres, 30 woodland,near A Lewis, 2 1-4 acres, 30 cedar swamp, 1 1-4 ac., 100 woodland, Bearse, 4 ae., 30 cranberry bog,1 1.2 ac., 200 Edson W. Bearse, dwelling house, 200 730 barn, 200 home land, 2 acres, 80 land, .. 250 Charles W. Bearse, $200 dwelling house, 650 730 out-buildings, 30 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Franklin Bearse estate, 1-3 cranberry house; 50 850 woodland, home, 4 ac., 50 woodland, Fresh Hole, 5 acres, 30 fresh marsh, 1 acre, 10 salt marsh, 1 acre, • 10 1-3 cranberry bog, Scud- der, 700 Joseph P. Bearse est., dwelling house, 600 710 barn, 60 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Phoebe S. Bearse, 19780 Amanda A. Bearse, 169090 dwelling house, 4,600 89350 barn and shed, 1,000 grapery, 300 borne land, 6 1-2 acres, 1,300 • TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 13 NAME, I PCTSOnal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Deseription and Value. I Total Value Amanda A. Bearse, —continued. woodland.,Hallett, 16 a. $200 woodland,Scudder,21 a 250 woodland, C Bearse, 7 a 100 woodland, Marchant, 16 acres, 250 woodland, Marchant, 15 acres, 250 woodland, 100 Robert L. Bearse, $2,480 dwelling house, 1,560 $2,620 barn and sheds, 440 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 land, F Hinckley,4 ac., 60 woodland, 12 acres, 60 woodland,Bearse,5 ac., 30 wood and cleared land, 3 acres, 50 woodland, Bradford, 3 a 20 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 200. Sylvester Bearse heirs, dwelling house, 1,600 3,800 2 barns, 550 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 850 land,J Baker,4 1-2 a., 100 land, D Bassett, 2 ac., 140 land, Hinckley, 7 ac., 30 meadow land, Hyannis Port, 5 acres, 100 ' woodland,W Hallett, 10 acres, 180 woodland, Snow, 8 1-2 acres, 40 woodland,.Barnstable road, 1 1-4 acres, 40 woodland,,Hinckley 7 a. 30 woodland, " 4 a. 20 woodland, 66 7 a. 30 woodland, " 10 a. 30 woodland, 4° 15 a. 60 Warren H.Bearse est., dwelling house,1-2 val 500 870 barn and sheds, 1-2 val 100 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 120 land,30 acres, 1-2 value, 150 14 VALUATION LIST. • NAME. I Pcrsoual REAL EsrATE. Estate. Description acid Value. I Total Valoe Charles E. Bearse, $250 dwelling house, $300 $890 wood-house, 30 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, C Hinckley, 3-4 a. 50 island, Shallow Pond, 30 cranberry bog, Great Ce- 30 dar Swamp, 1 1-2 a., 400 land, Phinney, 30 Chester Bearse, 300 dwelling house, 1,000 1,470 shop, 250 - home land, 1-2 acre, 200 marsh, N Bearse, 1-2 a. 20 Zenas D.B. Bearse, dwelling house, 300 430 home land, 1-4 acre, 30 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre, 100 Watson H. Bearse, 200 Frederick Bearse, 680 dwelling house, 1,860 2,920 barn and shed, 500 home land, 4 acres, 250 woodland, Loring, 3 ac., 30 woodland,Island, 4 a. .40 woodland, Crosby, 6 a. 60 fresh meadow, 2 1-2 a. 60 cedar swamp, Crosby, 2 acres, 120 Alton C. Bearse, 1,200 dwelling house, 2,000 4,060 barn and shed, 800 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 cranberry bog, Hallett, 1 acre, 250 marsh, Sherman,1 acre, 150 cedar swamp, Coffin, 2 300 1-2 acres, cedar swamp, 3 acres, 130 swamp and upland, 1 1-4 acres, 80 land,Wbelden, 1-2 acre, 200 DauielD.Bearse heirs, 370 dwelling house, 1,200 1,820 barn and sheds, 300 home land, 3 acres, 200 .pasture land, 5 acres, 120 TOWN OF BARNSTABLF. 15 NAME. Personal I REAL ESTATE.. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Prince Bearse, $1,900 dwelling house, $1,800 $4,250 barn and shed, 750 dwelling house, Sturgis, 800 barn, Sturgis, 150 home land; 1-2 acre, 200 land, Sturgis Lane, 2 a. 100 back land, 9 acres, 90 woodland and cedar swamp, 8 acres;' 100 woodland, M P Bearse, 1 acre; 10 woodland, 1 acre, 20 woodland, Smith, 23 ac. 230 Francis H. Bearse, dwelling house, 1,200 1,400 home land, 1 acre, 150 land, Coffin, 1 acre, 50 Alice T. Bearse, dwelling house, 1,600 1,720 home land, 1-4 acre, too land, Chase, 20 Horace M. Bearse, 100 dwelling house, 1,200 1,300 home land, 1 acre, 100 Joseph H. Bearse, 300 dwelling house, 600 800 barn, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 William T. Beals, dwelling house, 350 450 barn, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Maria L.Bearse, 300 1-2 cranberry house, 80 1,940 woodland, Fresh Holes, 4 acres, 20 woodland,Cobb, 8 acres, 100 woodland, Reed, 32 ac., 150 woodland, Hallett, 3 a., 20 woodland, Percival, 64 acres, 200 woodland, Easterbrook, 9 acres, 30 woodland, Crowell, 12 a 50 woodland, Bassett, 18 a 80 1-2 cranberry bog,Scud- der, 1,050 cranberry bog, 2'pieces, S Hallett, 30 16 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and V:jInP. I Total Value Maria L. Bearse, —continued. cranberry bog, Hinckley, $50 1-2 woodland and cedar swamp, 80 Charles L. Berry, $350 Charles G. Berry, 200 dwellinghouse, 2,006 $3,770 barn and shed, 500 dwelling house,Blagdon, 570 barn, Blagdon, 250 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 250_ home land, Blagdon, 1 a 200 Joseph A. Berry, l=2 dwelling.house, 250 300 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Andros Bearse, 730 dwelling house, 1,300 4,020 barn and shed, 400 shop, 50 home land, 4 acres, 500 cranberry bog and beach, 1 acre, 80 cedar swamp and cran- berry bog, 2 acres, 900 woodland, Cathcart, 2 a. 30 woodland, Beach, 13 ac. 250 woodland,Asa Bearse, 4 acres, 30 land, old shop field, 6 a. 200 meadow, 2 lots, 3 acres, 90 land', mowing, 3 acres, 120 swamp and marsh, 1-4 acre, 20 woodland, Blossom, 5 a. 50 Daniel S. Blagdon, dwelling house, 450 870 barn and shed, 100 1-2 smith shop, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 70 1-2 smith shop land, 1-4 acre, 150 Frederick P.Blagdon, 1-2 smith shop 100 250 1-2 shop land, 1-4 acre, 150 John M. Blagdon, 100 1-2 dwelling house, 130 650 1-2 barn, 40 smith shop, 350 home land, 1 acre, 80 land, smith shop, 1-4 a., 50 i TOWN OF*BARNSTABLE. 17 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Caroline S. Beckett, dwelling house, $21700 $3,480 barn and shed, 300 home land,1 acre, 400 woodland, Linnell, 3-8 a 10 woodland,Fresh Holes,6 1-2 acres, 40 woodland, .H Hallett, 4 1-2 acres, 30 John J. Bowes est., woodland, 56 acres, 250 860 land, Bassett, 1-4 acre, 10 bush land. 5 acres, 30 meadow, 1 5-8 acres, 20 cranberry bog, 2 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 300 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 80 marsh Hallett, 1-4 acre, 10 land,Crocker, 3-4 acre, 30 swamp,Hallett, 5-8 acre, 100 land, Prince,, 1 acre, 30 Mary N. Bowes, dwelling house, 750 1,400 barn and shed, 350 home land, 3 acres, 300 Noah Bradford, $2,080 dwelling house, 1,000 2,420 barn, shed and store- house, 500 carriage house, 180 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 100 woodland, 15 acres, 130 salt marsh, 2 1-2 acres, 20 land, Hallett, 15 acres, 80 land, Hallett, 3 3-4 ac., 80 land, Lumbert, 130 marsh and meadow, 6 a 200 Myron G.Bradford, 200 dwelling house, 650 1,270 wood-house, 150 barn and shed, 400 Home land, 1-2 acre, 70 Daniel P. Bradford, 230 dwelling house, 900 2,430 wood-house, 150 barn and shed, 250 dwelling house, wife's, 900 home land, 1-2 acre, 130 home land, wile, 1-2 a, 100 18 VALUATION LIST. PC rSOn al REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Noah A. Bradford, $980 dwelling house, $900 $1,120 wood-house, 150 home land,,1-2 acre, 70 Joseph-Burnley est., dwelling house, 650 950 barn, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 Francis A. Bursley, 3,270 dwelling house, 1,800 2,710 barn and shed, 500 home land, 3-4 acre, 250 woodland, 4 acres, ei 80 woodland, 8 acres, 80 Nathaniel H. Burt, 19,150 dwelling house, .. 1,600 2,950 barn and out-buildings, 600 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 650 woodland, 7 acres, 100 Herbert F. Buck, dwelling house and shed, 800 890 home land, 1-2 acre, 90 Sarah A. Bodfish, dwelling house with son, 400 650 barn, 50 home land, 3-4 acre, 100 woodland, 21 acres, 100 Allen Brown, dwelling house, 750 900 , home land, 3-4 acre, 150 John E.N. Brown, 550 dwelling house, 500 2,320 barn and sheds, 400 dwelling house, Crowell, 800 barn and sheds, Crowell, 300 home land, 1-2 acre, 60 home land, Crowell, 2 acres, 160 woodland, Crowell,3 1-2 acres, 100 Phineas Berry est., dwelling house, 900 1,100 out-buildings, 50 home laud, 1-4 acre, 150 John Buckley, dwelling house, 450 840 barn, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Hallett, 3-4 acre, 50 land, Bearse, 3-4 acre, 100 land, Crowell, 1-8 acre, 30 cranberry bog, Baker, 60 Lydia F.Bourne, 1,000 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 19 C1'FOI1a1 I TEAL ESTATE. NAME. REAL Description and Value. I Total Vahir. Erwin S. Carr, $150 dwelling house, $500 $1,410 barn, 350 sviith shop, 150 home land, 8 acres, 380 marsh, Easterbrook,1 a. 30 Benjamin J. Carney, dwelling house, 750 850 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Charles H.Carney, dwelling house, 800 900 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Walter F. Carney, 350 dwelling house, 1,300 2,400 barn, 250 boat shop, 300 dwelling house, father, 150 home land, 5-8 acre, 200 home land, father, 5 ac. 200 Cash & Bradford, 2,500 George H. Cash,. dwelling house, 750 1,350 barn and shed, 500 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Alex. G. Cash, 950 dwelling house, 1,700 6,960 barn, 200 dwelling house,M. shop, 450 dwelling house, back, 250 dwelling house,Thacher, 450 dwelling house, Hinck- ley, 1,200• dwelling house,laundry, 350 store, Cotuit, 700 small store; 100 home and shop land, 1-2 acre, 800 land,Thacher, 150 I and, laundry house, 80 shop land, Cotuit, 50. woodland, 6 acres, 30 cranberry bog and mead- ow, 3 acres, 300 cranberry bog, Clifford, 150 Willis L. Case, 2,250 dwelling house, 2,000 2,700 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 700 Leonard Chase est., 370 dwelling house, 2,000 3,750 barn and sheds, 500 store, 600 20 VALIJATIO14 -LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value . Leonard Chase est., —continued. blacksmith shop, $100 home land, 1.2 acre, 300 store land, 150 back land, 100 Edward L. Chase, $100 dwelling house, 2,000 $2,900 home land, 1 acre, 600 coal yard land, 1 acre, 250 woodland,Sherman, 9a 50 Albert Chase, 13,480 dwelling house, 1,650 6,670 • barn, 200 store building, 800 grain store and barn, 380 dwelling house, Bacon, 400, dwelling house, Baker, 500 dwelling house, Bragg, 250 dwelling house, Drury, 250 dwelling house, Loring, 500 dwelling house, O'Neil, 500 shop, Baker, 50 barn., Loring., 150 wood-house, O'Neil, 50 home land, 1 acre, 300 store land,.1-8 acre, 200 grain store land, 1-4 a. 50 home land,.Baker, 1-8 a. 100 home land, Bragg, 1-8 a 20 homeland, Drury, 1-2 a 50 home land, Loring, 1-2 acre, 100 land, Bassett, 10 home.land, O'Neil, 1-2 acre, 60 ` woodland, 10 acres, 50 land, Bearse, 1-2 acre, 50 H. M. Chase, 1,200 dwelling house, 1,200 1,530 wood-house, 80 homeland, 2 1-2 acres, 250 Clarence Chase est., ' 860 dwelling House, 700 1,450 barn, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 600 Martha Chase, 1,300 dwelling house, 1,000 1,500 home land, 1 acre, 500 H.B. Chase& Sons, 3,950 grain store, 1,100 1,100 L TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 21- NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Allen Chadwick, dwelling house, $550 . $600 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Edward W. Childs, $200 dwelling house, 450 1,050 barn and sheds, 250 home land, 27 acres, 300 swamp and be 1-2 a. 50. Braddock'Childs, dwelling house, 400 480 wood-house, 50 home land,.1 acre, 30 Augustus F. Childs, dwelling house, 860 930 home land, 1-3 acre, 70 John W. Chapman, 6,670 dwelling house, 2,000 6,260 barn and shed, 356 dwelling house, Ford, 500 wood-house, Ford, 50 carriage-house, Ford, 80 1-2 dwelling house,Cole- man, 300 1-2 barn, Coleman, 80 dwelling house, Wil- liams, 300 1-2 dwelling house, Han- dy, 40 hot-house, 80 buildings,Trotting Park, 150 home land, 5-8 acre, 450 home land, Ford, 5-8 a. 500 home land, Williams, 1 • acre, 50 land, old barn, 50 land, F Hinckley, 4 a., 120 land, H Hinckley, 1 1-4 acres, 150 cedar swamp, 1 acre, 10 1-2 homeland,Coleman, 3-4 acre, 60 1-2 home land, Handy, 1-4 acre, 30 1-2 land, Little River,. 3-4 acre, 100 1-3 cranberry bog, Barn- stable, 3-4 acre, 120 1-2 land, Hallett, 1-4 a 30 1-2 salt marsh, 1 acre, 10 B3 22 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Yerson REAL ESTATE. Estate.nl Deseriptinu and Value. I Total Value J. W. Chapman, —continued. cranberry bog and up- land,Cotuit, 6 1-4 a., $500 land,.Trotting Park, 35 acres, 150 Reuben F. Childs, dwelling house., 290 $550 home land, 2 acres, 60 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 200 Everett Childs, $780 dwelling house, 400 550 home land, 1 acre, 50 land, Childs, 3 acres, 100 Augustine F. Childs, 270 dwelling house, 900 3,180 barn, 600 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 land, Childs, 8 acres, 150 woodland, 6 acres, 70 meadow land, 1 1-2 a., 50 cedar swamp, 6 1-2 acres, 170 cranberry bog, 2 3-4 a. 1,000 land, Case, 20 land, Marston, 1-2 a., 20 Simeon C. Childs, 40 dwelling house, 500 1,100 barn and shed, 150 home land, 4 acres, 100 mowing land, 1 1-2 a., 100 triangle field, 50 woodland, 15 acres, 170 marsh, 30 Benjamin F. Childs, dwelling house, 800 •1,030 barn, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 130 George H. Childs, dwelling house, 300 320 home land, 1-4 acre, 20 Franklin S. Childs, dwelling house, 800 320 home land. 1-4 acre, 20 Wilton L.Childs, dwelling house, 600 800 barn, ' 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Eugene R. Childs, 230 Emily A. Clark, E.L.Chase Guardian, home land, 7 acres, 800 1,100 woodland, 15 acres, 50 woodland, 10 acres, 250 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 23, NAME. I Personal I - ],TEAL ESTATE. Estate.— Description and Value. I Total Value Bacon Coleman, dwelling house, $650 $1,520 store, 600 home land, 1-2 acre, 70 store land, 1-8 acre, 200 Heman I. Coleman, dwelling house, 450 550 barn, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Albert B. Coleman, $1,180 dwelling house, 1,200 7,660 dwelling house,small, 400 barn, 70 dwelling house, Burgess, 800. wood-house, Burgess, 120 dwelling house;Baker, 3,000 . barn, Baker, 1,000 home land, 1-2 acre, 200. land,Bearse, 1 acre, 250 home land, Burgess, 1-2 acre, 120 home land, Baker, 1 a., 500 Fred'k W.Coleman, 200 dwelling house, 800 1,000 wood-house, 50 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 150 Mercy T. Cobb, 680 dwelling house, 400 1,100 barn, 150 home land, 8 acres, 200 woodland,Gorham, 20 a 250 Job C. Cobb, 470 woodland, Gray, 25 a., 100 Isaac H. Cobb, dwelling house, 750 1,400 barn, 150 carriage-house, 50 ' home land, 2 acres, 150 woodland$ 10 acres, 80 meadow land, 4 acres, 40 pasture land, 5 acres, 110 woodland, 7 acres, 70 Horace S. Cobb, 400 dwelling house, 900 1,000 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 Frank L. Clifford, 150 dwelling house, 450 910 barn and shed, 220 wood-bouse, 40 home land, 3-4 acre, 100 back land, 2 acres, 100 24 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Joseph Cobb estate, dwelling house, $850 $1,530 barn and wood-house, 200 home land, 1 acre, 100 land, Smith, 2 acres; 100 pasture land,11 1-2 ac., 200 woodland, 14 acres, 80 Francis D. Cobb, $20,09.0 dwelling house, 2,300 4,980 2 barns, 1,000 home land,,13 acres, 650 land, Smith, 3 acres, '300 land, Howes, 1 1-2 ac. 230 land, Crocker, 1-acre, 50 land, old fields, 7 acres, 100 woodland, Cobb, 7 ac., 150 woodland, 20 acres, 100 woodland, Otis.,47 ac., 100 Abby R: Copland est., . dwelling house, 1,550 1,650 home land, 1 acre, 100 John B. Cornish, woodland,Scudder,11 a. 150 340 woodland,C Hinckley, 2 acres, 20 woodland, 2 1-2 acres, 30 woodland, Gallison, 4 a 40 woodland, Beach, 100 John F. Cornish, 370 dwelling house, 700 1,350 barn and out-buildings, 310 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 land, Pond, 4 acres, 150 • woodland, Phinney, 8 a 40 Steven H. Crawford, dwelling house, 750 950 wood-house, 8.0 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 meadow land, 1 1-2 a., 40 land,.Marston, 9-4 a., 30 James Cornish est., - 1-2 dwelling house, 1-2 490 value, 250 barn and shed, 1-2 value, 80 home land, 5-8 acre, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, Long Pond, 6 acres, 1-2 value, 60 woodland,, Jenkins, 6 acres, 1-2 value, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 25 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Daniel Cobb, dwelling house, $1,300 $1,940 ' barn, 200 home land, 1 acre, 160 barn land, 1-2 acre, 100 land, Lothrop, 1 1-2 a., 180 Daniel C. Crocker, dwelling house, 900 1,350 shop, 200 home land, 1 acre, 250 David W. Crocker-, land, south of R R, 200 200 Alfred Crocker, $900 dwelling house, 1,300 2,240 barn, 300 carriage-house, 300 1-2 store, at station, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 170 woodland, 2 acres, 20 Alex. K. Crocker, 360 dwelling house, 310 3,070 barn, 400 corn-house, 50 home land, 10 acres, 230 pasture land, below R R, , 6 acres, 100 woodland, Skunknet, 25 acres, 250 woodland,Nye,20 acres, 500 woodland, Paine, 18 a., 160 salt marsh, 14 acres, 150 swamp land, A Jones, 50 cranberry bog and land, Ellis,4:acres, 800 woodland, Hinckley, 4 acres, 70 Charles C. Crocker, 1,800 dwelling house, 1,200 4,070 wood-house, 100 barn, 500 wheelwright shop, 650 carriage shop, 50 paint shop, 100 dwelling house, Camp street, 900 wood-house, Camp st., 50 home land, 5-8 acre, 150 woodland,,2 3-4 acres, 20 shop land, 1-8 acre, 50 land, Bearse, 2 acres, 300 26 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL FSTATE. NA FSGatc. I Description and Value. I Total Value Benj. F. Crocker, $5,220 dwelling house, $1,100 $3,410 barn and shed, 300 wood-house, 50 store and lumber yard, 700 home land, 5-8 acre, 200 woodland, 6 acres, 100 land, near R R, 3 acres; 250 lumber yard land, 1 3-4 acres, 250 mowing land, 2 acres, 150 T. Crocker & Sons, 3,800 store and shed, 500 850 2 store-houses, 3 fish- houses, 350 Loring Crocker est., dwelling house, 800 2,880 barn, 300 dwelling house,salt store, 200 dwelling house,Hopkins, 600 home land, 3 acres, 250 land, Farris, 2 acres, 80 salt marsh, 12 acres, 50 • dyke meadow, 3 acres, 100 land, Hopkins, 8 acres, 200 land, wharf, 7 acres, 100 woodland,30 acres, 200 William Cracker, dwelling house, 1,200 1,600 wood-house, 100 homeland, 1 1-2 acres, 150 land, Snow, 1-4 acre, 30 land, Collins, 30 1-24 cranberry bog, Bearse, 90 Nathan Crocker est., dwelling house, 1,700 4,910 barn, 330 home land, 4 acres, 400 back land, 6 acres, 250 land,Common Fields, 7 acres, 100 upland and cranberry bog, 10 acres, 1,500 salt marsh, mill pond, 2 acres, 20 woodland, Hersey, 35 a. 350 woodland, S Otis, 4 1-2 acres, 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 27 Persoual REAL FeTATe. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Nathan Crocker est., —continued. woodland, Tobey, 7,a., $20 woodland,Straight Way, 4 1-2 acres, 40 woodland, E Doane,6 a. 30 woodland, Kittredge, 16 acres, 50 woodland, West Barn- stable, 4 acres, 40 woodland, Tobey & Huckins, 8 acres, 40 Eben B. Crocker, $1,100 dwelling house, 1,800 $5,010 barn, 400 corn-house, 50 dwelling house, Barstow, 700 wood-house, Barstow, 50 ice-house, Great Pond, 300 ice-house, Hathaway Pond, 150 home land, 2 acres, 450 homeland,Barstow, 1-8 acre, 50 land, Freeman, 1 1-2 a. 310 woodland, 70 acres, 250 pasture and cleared land, 1 20 acres, 500 John C. Crocker est., 200 dwelling house, 750. 2,240 barn, shed and shop, 350 ice-house, 120 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 150 land, Poverty Lane, 8 a. 160 land, burial ground,4 a 200 land, Sea St., 3-4 acre, 80 land, Blagdon, 1 3-4 a. 130 land, Hallett, 2 acres, 100 woodland, Dunn, 6 ac., 50 r cranberry bog, Happy Hollow, 3-4 acre, 150 Aurin B. Crocker, 600 dwelling house, 750 1,950 barn and shed, 400 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 hind, west of road, 3-4 a 100 pasture land, 9 acres, 150 woodland, 20 acres, 100 28 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal I Peat ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Aurin B. Crocker, —continued. woodland, Oak Neck, 8 acres, 8100 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 200 Timothy Crocker est., dwelling house, 750 $1,980 barn and shed, 250 barn, Snow's Creek, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 land, Hopkins, 8 acres, 100 land, Sanford, 1 acre, 40 woodland, W H Bearse, 10 acres, 100 woodland, O Bassett, 7 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 a., 400 fresh meadow,Hinckley, 3 acres, 50 fresh meadow, Coffin, 4 acres, 80 Alex Crocker est., dwelling house, 1-2 val. 650 1,050 barn and shed, 1-2 val. 300 home land, 3-4 acre, 1-2 value, '50 1-24 cranberry bog, Bearse, 1-2 value, 50 Timothy,Crocker, dwelling house, 1,000 1,280 barn, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 80 George V.Crocker, $200 Marcus.M. Crocker, 740 dwelling house, 900 17650 barn and sheds, 400 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 350 Albert Crocker, 100 dwelling house, 2,200 4,070 barn and sheds, 500 home land, 2 acres, 300 land, A B Crocker, 8 a. 120 mowing land, 1 acre, 100 cranberry.bog, 4 acres, 850 Frank Crocker, 190 dwelling house, 550 950 out-buildings, 300. home land, 1 acre, 100 Horace Crocker, dwelling house., 500 1,270 barn and sheds, 350 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 29 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Horace Crocker, —continued. poultry-houses, $150 corn-house, 50 home land, 4 acres, 200 poultry yards, 1-2 acre, 20 Watson.E. Crocker, 1-2 dwelling house, 300 $640 barn, 150 home land, 5 acres, 100 pasture land, 5 acres, 50 woodland, 2 pieces, 4 a. 40 Irving F. Crocker, dwelling house, 1,500 1,800 cook-bouse, 100 home land, 1-4 acre, 200 Elijah Crocker, dwelling house, 1-2 val. 800 850 home land, 1-4 acre, 1-2 value, 50 Franklin Crocker, $1,120_dwelling.house, 2,300 57110 barn and sheds, 350. wind mill, etc., 200 1-2 store at Barnstable, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 550 pasture land, 6 acres, 100 1-2 Doane marsh, 21 a. 80 woodland, A Lovell, 3 a. 50 woodland, Hall, 3 acres, 30 woodland, Hallett, 5 a., 30 woodland, Hinckley, 4 a 30 woodland, Oak Neck, 3 acres, 30 woodland, Straight Way, 8 acres, 30 woodland, Gorham, 5 a. 30 woodland, Lumbert, 10 acres, 40 woodland, Linnell, 9 a., 40 woodland, little field, 2 1-2 acres,- 30 woodland, J P Hallett, 5 acres, 10 woodland, Blish, 12 a., 80 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 650 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1-2 acre, 200 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 100 30 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Charles W. Crocker, dwelling house, $750 $900 wood-house, 50 home land, 3-8 acre, 100 George F. Crocker, $19400 store, 700 700 Alvin Crosby, dwelling house, 1,000 1,560 barn and shed, 130 home land, 2 acres, 100 woodland, S Bearse, 11 acres, 90 woodland, 2 lots, 5 1-2 acres, 60 salt marsh, 3 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 150 Owen'Crosby, 1,250 carpenter shop, 150 200 woodland, 3 acres, 50 Orrin S. Crosby, 700 dwelling house, 650 750 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 Wilson Crosby heirs, 30 land, Bearse, 10 acres, 30 650. land, Parker, 8 acres, 200 woodland, Coleman, 3 1-4 acres, 40 woodland, Coleman, 14 acres, 140 marsh and meadow, 2 a. 40 cedar swamp, 3 acres, 150 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 a., 50 Jehiel R. Crosby, 340 dwelling house, 850 1,740 wood-house, 50 barn and shed, 400 home land, 1-2 acre, 120 land, father, 6 acres, 140 land, south of road, 4 a. 100 woodland, Parker, 4 a., 40 woodland, Skunknet, 4 acres, 40 Aaron S.'Crosby, 2,750 wind mill, 200 17380 woodland, Hinckley, 2 a 30 cedar swamp, Backus, 1 1-2 acres, 50 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1-4 acre, 100 meadow, Sturgis, 2 ac., 20 land,Childs,19 ac., 260 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 31 NAME. Personal I REAL EaTAT.. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Aaron S. Crosby, —continued. 1-3 cedar swamp, 1 1-2 acres, $100 cranberry bog,Hinckley, 1-4 acre, 20 cedar swamp and bog, 1 14 acres, 330 woodland, Phinney, 9 a. 60 woodland, Goodspeed, 60 cranberry bog, hearse, 1-2 acre, 150 Gorham F. Crosby, $1,300 dwelling house, 1,500 $4,000 barn and shed, 400 wind mill, 150 home land, 10 acres, 300- cedar swamp and bog, 3 acres, 850 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 800 Collins E. Clark, 120 1-2 dwelling house, 150 730 barn, 80 home land, 4 acres, 100 land, lower fields, 5 a., 100 marsh and upland,,7 a., 150 woodland, 30 acres, 150 John J. Collins, dwelling house, 600 950 barn, 100 home land, 5 acres, 200 land, Hallett, 1-2 acre,, 50 John S. Curtis, 40 dwelling house, 1-2 val., 450 730 barn, 1-2 value, 50 home land, 2 acres, 1-2 value, 50. pasture land, 10 acres, 1-2 value, 150, woodland, 11 acres, 1-2 value, 30 Osborn Crowell, 400 store, 1,000 1,480 barn, 80 store land, occupant, 400 Judah Crowell, dwelling house, 500 650 wood-house, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Willis E. Crowell, 600 32 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Estate. REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Arabella E. Crowell, $250 dwelling house, $800 $1,050 wood-house, 100 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 Betsy Crowell heirs, dwelling house, 1,600 2,400 home land, 800 Daniel Crowell est., 6,000 dwelling house, 4,000 4,700 home land, 1-4 acre, 700 Edward G.Crowell e.st.,. dwelling house, 1-2 val., 950 1,250 barn and shed, 1-2 val., 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value, 200 Gorham Crosby,est., 2,350 dwelling house, 3,000 10,120 barn and sheds, 650 wood-house, 80 cranberry houses, 260 cranberry houses, Hall, 150 wind mill, 150 dwelling house, Stevens, 600 wood-house, Stevens, 50 home land, 2 acres, 250 home land, Stevens, 5-8 acre, 100 land, near R Marston, 4 acres, 200 land, Linnell, 9 acres, 180 land,M Sturgis, 14 a., 280 land, C Hinckley, 1 a. 20 land,Marston, 25 ac., 250 land,Nickerson, 2 ac., 50 woodland, Island, 12 a. 120 woodland, Hallett,22 a. 220 woodland, 2 lots, W Hinckley, 11 acres, 80 woodland, W Hinckley, 2 1-2 acres, 20 woodland, Skunknet, 20 acres, 150 woodland, Jones, 50 ac, 300 woodland, Percival, 40 acres, 300 woodland, Parker, 7 a., 40 woodland,Blish,5 acres, 30 woodland, Pitcher, 5 a., 40 woodland, Childs,15 a., 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 33 NAME. 1 erSonal R E EAL STATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Gorham Crosby est., —continued. woodland, W Crocker, 20 acres, $100 woodland,CA Hinckley, , 12 acres, 120 meadow and marsh, 19 acres, 190 meadow, fresh, 6 acres, 130 cedar swamp, Childs, 1 1-2 acres, 100 cedar swamp, Pitcher, 1 1-2 acres, 80 cranberry bog, Scudder, 5 acres, 100 cranberry bog, Scudder, 2 1-2 acres, 800 'cranberry bog, 1 1-2 a., 350 cranberry bog, Marston, 1 1-4 acres, 200 woodland,F Crocker, 15 acres, 60 swamp land, Case, 2 a., 20 meadow land,Childs,3-4 acre, 10 cedar swamp,C F Hinck- ley, 30 meadow, C F Hinckley, 2 acres, 30 cedar swamp,Lewis,2a. 80 Abner T. Crowell est., dwelling house, 850 $1,150 wood-house, 50 home land, 1 acre, 250 Allen Crowell est., $7,500 dwelling house, A Crow- ell, 1,500 2,310 barn and shed, A Crow- ell, 200 home land, A Crowell, , 300 woodland, B A H, 18 a. 180 land, sail loft, 1-4 acre, 50 1-2 cranberry bog with Miller, 80 Zenas E.Crowell est. 3,230 dwelling house, 3,000 4,150 barn and shed, 750 home land, 3-4 acre, 400 34 VALUATION LIST. NAD1E. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I 'total Value Alphonso Crowell, dwelling house, $800 $1,050 out-buildings, 100 home land, 1 acre, 150 Frank W. Crowell, $160 dwelling house, 350 500 barn and sheds, 100 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Orrin H. Crowell, dwelling house, 1,500 1,780 barn, 80 home land, 1 acre, 200 Albert H. Crowell, 950 dwelling house, 3,000 4,500 barn, 900 wind mill, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 400 Warren L. Crosby, land, Swift, 200 200 Arthur, iVI. Coville, dwelling house, 800 1,280 barn and carriage-house, 300 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 land,Easterbrook,7-8a., 80 Edward A. Clark, 100 dwelling house, 250 530 barn, 60 home land, 2 acres, 100 land, Bursley, 15 acres., 120 Frederick jV. Chase, 2-3 dwelling house, 800 1,210 2-3 barn, 100 home land, 50 woodland, 20 acres, 100 woodland, A D Lotbrop, 7 acres, 80 woodland, Bray, 6 ac., 80 Lewis Crosby heirs, dwelling house, 800 1,000 borne land, 2 1-2 acres, 200 Cyrus Crosby, 180 dwelling house, 1,000 1,300 barn, 100 home land, 1 acre, 200 William'G. Davis, 1,750 store and dwelling house, 1,800 3,550 dwelling house, Gray, 800 - shed, Gray, 50 home land, occupant, 600 home land, Gray, 1 ac., 150 land, Davis, 4 acres, 150 Ansel Davis heirs, land and woodland, 20 acres, 210 210 7 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 35 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. ' Total Value David Davis, $420 dwelling house, $1,000 $2,820 store building, 150 hen-houses, 200 barn, 450 home land, 3 acres, 300 lower land, 9 acres, 170 land, south of railroad, 5 acres, 50 woodland, 20 acres, 150 , land, John Davis, 16 a. 250 land,Easterbrook,4 ac., 100 Henry C. Davis, 1,650 Charles H. Denson, 130 dwelling house, 300 430 barn and shed, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 John M. Dineen, 530 dwelling house, 1,000 2,100 barn and shed, 500 corn-house, 50 home land, 12 acres, 350 woodland, 12 acres, 100 land, commons, 4 acres, 20 1-2 cranberry bog, Rab- bit Swamp, 1-2 acre, 80 Charles Dixon, 160 dwelling house, 300 400 home land, 3 acres, 100 James Doherty, 40 1-2 dwelling house, 2.10 700 barn, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 60 land, G Hallett, 4 acres, 160 woodland, Crocker, 9 a.. 70 Charles Dixon,2d. 170 dwelling house, 500 680 barn, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 William A. Dixon, 40 dwelling house, 300 670 barn, 50 home Iand, 3-4 acre, 50 meadow, Lewis, 1 acre, 70 land, Lewis, 3 acres, 200 Thomas C.Day, 300 dwelling house, 1,800 2,200 office, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 36 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL EsmAM Estate. I _ Description aad Value. _ I Total Value William Dixon, $570 dwelling house, $400 $2,450 2 barns, . 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 20 land and meadow, 3 a., 70 land, Davis and Young, 10 acres, 100 land, Eldridge, 6 acres, 150 salt marsh, 3 pieces,9 a. 40 land, Fish,.12 acres, 300 woodland,Fish,11 acres, 60 upland and swamp, 10 a. 120 laud, Sturgis, 1 acre, 30 cranberry bog, 2 1-2 a., 800 woodland, Davis, 10 a., 80. Elizabeth H. Dixon, 600 dwelling house, 1,000 2,190 barn, 340 wind mill, 150 home land, 10 acres, 350 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 350 Isaac Davis est.., 1,000 dwelling house, 1,380 3,170 barn and shed, 250 home land, 5 acres, 370 land, south of R R, 14 acres, 480 land, Hinckley, 4 acres, 140 ' woodland, Great Pond, 38 acres, 150 woodland, upper swamp, 9 acres, 90 woodland, Parker,4 a., 40 woodland, Flat Rock, 4 acres, 30 woodland, O Bacon, 4 a 10 woodland,Freeman, 4 a. 20 woodland, Parker, 3 a., 20 woodland, Lothrop, 4 a. 30 woodland; Osterville, 20 acres, 100 salt marsh, 20 acres, 60 Joseph M. Day, dwelling house, 2,000 2,620 barn, 150 home'land, 1 acre, 240 pasture land, 3-4 acre, 80 land, Crocker,3-4 acre, 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 37 NAME. I Personal I REAL EITITE. Es[ute. Description and Value. I Total Value Doane & Guyer, $2,500 George W. Doane, 8,710 dwelling house, $2,000 $5,340 barn and shed, 500 drug shop, 1,800 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 1,000 woodland, 4 acres, 40 Joseph W.. Drew, dwelling house, 1,000 1,300 store, 100 home land, 2 acres, 200 Myron E, Drew, ]and, Marston, 1 1-4 a., 200 200 Martha J. Eldridge est., dwelling;house, 850 1,100 cook-house, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Truman D. Eldridge, dwelling house, 400 1,210 barn and shed, 200 home land, 2 acres, 130 pasture land, 8 .acres, 160 cranberry bog, 1-4 ac., 50 salt marsh, 7 acres, 20 land,Holway, 10 acres, 40 cranberry bog,Green Is- land, 100 1-3 cranberry bog and upland, 60 land,CommonFields,2a., 50 Eben H. Eldridge, 640 hotel building, 3,000 6,180 stable, 1,200 carriage-house and sheds, 100 house land, 3 acres, 300 barn land, 2 1-2 acres, 360 dyke ririeadow, 6 acres, 400 land on R R Avenue, 2 acres, 600 woodland, Parish Lot, 10 acres, 50 woodland, Upper Lot, 5 acres, 30 woodland, Baker Lot, 6 acres, 30 woodland, Percival Lot, 22 acres, 110 B4 38 VALUATION LIST. t'C l'SOn:ll REAL ESTATE. NA.11E. Estate. Description and Value. Total Value Charles H..Eldridge, dwelling house, $700 $800 wood-house, 50 home land, 3-8 acre, 50 Clarence F. Eldridge, $290 dwelling house and out- buildings, 2,100 2,350 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 land, Bearse, 1-4 acre, 50 Richard Eldridge est., dwelling house, 550 1,250 home land, 1-4 acre, 80 land, 7 acres, 28'0 . woodland, Great Pond, 6 acres, 40 woodland, A Young, 22 acres, 70 woodland, .A Young, 5 acres, 30 woodland, Hallett, 100 cedar swamp, Bearse, 3 acres, 100 Albert F. Edson, 580 Eliphalet Edson, dwelling house, 1-2 val, 600 1,090 barn, 1-2 value, 200 carriage-house, 1-2 val., 50 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 200 pasture land,3 acres, 1-2 value, 40 Nathan Edson, 9,940 dwelling house, 2,500 7,150 barn, 400 carriage-bouse, 100 poultry-house, 50 grapery, 100 home land, 20 acres, 800 .land, Cobb, 40 acres, 850 land, Davis and Blos- som, 5 acres, 290 land, orchard, lucre, 200 upland and meadow, Gorham, 8 acres, 80 woodland, Swift, 6 a., 30 woodland, Baxter, 7 a., 60 woodland, Howes, 7 a., 40 woodland, Gorham, 8 a. 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 39 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Nathan Edson, —continued. salt marsh, 13 acres, $50 cranberry bog and swamp, 5 1-4 acres, 1,500 Nathan Edson,trustee, John`Monroe est.,$3,500 Albert Easterbrook estate, woodland, 27 acres, 100 $100 F. B. Easterbrook, 1,500 dwelling house, 850 1,900 barn, 250 store, 300 home land, 8 acres, 500 Lucy Easterbrook est., dwelling house, 200 250 home land, 1-4 acre, ' 50 Edw. L. Eagleston, 6,000 store,' 1,500 2,000 store land, occupant, 500 Ann Fish, 7,000 dwelling house, 1,200 2,650 barn, 200 carriage-house, 150 home land, 6 acres, 700 barn land, 2 acres, 200 woodland, 5 acres, 50 woodland, 20 acres, 150 Heman Foster heirs, dwelling house, 1,150 1,570 barn, 120 home land, 2 1-2 ac., 300 William W. Frost, 2,800 John H. Frost, 1,350 William Fuller heirs, wood and cleared land, 8 acres, 80 380 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 a., 300 Prince A. Fuller, 700 Toilston Fuller, 2,280 dwelling house, 850 3,670 barn and shed, 350 cook and cranberry house, 250 cranberry house, 150 store-bouse, 100 home land, 7 acres, 300 woodland, 7 acres, - 70 woodland, Neck, 1 acre, 10 woodland, Crosby, 1 ac., 30 40 VALUATION LIST. NAME. PeiSOnal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Toilston Fuller, —cogatinued. woodland, 2 acres, $40 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre, 30 meadow, neck, 1-4 acre, 40 cranberry bob, 1 1-2 ac., 800 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre, 200 cranberry bog, L E Ful— ler, 1 acre, 450 Benjamin A. Fuller, $500 James H. French,' 1,200 dwelling house, 3,750 $4,900 wind mill, 400 home land, 1-4 acre, 750 J. H. French and G. W. Doaney land, Hinckley, 1 acre, 600 600 Charles I. Gibbs, dwelling.house, 1,250 1,450 home land, 1-4 acre, 200 Charles I. Gibbs and others, dwelling house, 500 1,500 home land, 1,000 Frank F. Gorham and others, dwelling house, Sandy' Neck, 400 950 barn, Sandy Neck, 50. cranberry bog, 6 acres, 500 Frank A. Gorham, 250 dwelling house, 1,800 2;350 barn and shed, 350 home land, 5-8 acre, 200 Sumner P. Gorham, dwelling house, 370 610 barn, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Cobb, 1 acre, 60 woodland, Gorham, 3 ac., 30 Lot E. Gorham, 80 dwelling house, 500 640 wood-house, 60 home land, 1-2 acre, 80 Nathaniel Gorham est., woodland, Dunn, 23 ac., 100 260 woodland, 8 acres, 160 Andrew B. Gardner, 630 'dwelling house, 550 1,000 shop, 250 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 41 MOM I Personal I REAL EATATE. Estate. Description and.Value. -I Total Value Thomas Gilmore, $40 dwelling house, $600 $920 barn, 50 home land, 4 acres, 200 upland and meadow, Cobb, 70 William Gilmore, dwelling house, 900 1,070 wood-house; 50 home land, 3-4 acre, 120 Edward F. .Gleason, dwelling house, 700 1,300 barn and out-buildings, 450 home land, 1 3-4 acres, 150 F. B. &F.P. Goss, 6,500 F.B. Goss, 430 dwelling house, 1,400 5,750 barn and 'shed, 400 printing office, 1,300 dwelling house, Tink- ham, 650 dwelling house, How- ard, 1,100 shop, Howard, 250 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 home land, Tinkham, 1 1-2 acres, 100 home land,Howard, 3-8 acre, 200 office land, 1-4 acre, 100 land, Kittridge, 2 acres, 150 13. Chester Gray, dwelling house, 500 560 home land, 1-2 acre, 60 Henry W,. Gray, 210, dwelling house, 350 1,230 barn and shed, 280 out-buildings, 100 home land, 5 acres, 120 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 300 land, Bearse,5 acres, 80 Thomas Gray, 536 dwelling house, 2,300 4,900 barn, 800 dwelling house, Lothrop,1,300 barn, Lothrop, 100 home land, 2 acres, 250 home land, Lothrop, 1-2 ' acre, 150 42 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL E8TATB. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value William L.Gage heirs, 1-2 dwelling house, $400 $650 barn, 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 150 Arthur+G. Guyer, dwelling house, 800 1,150 cook-house, 150 home land, 3.4 acre, 200 Josie"A. Guyer, $600 store, 500 900 store land, occupant, 400 Margaret C. Gibson est., dwelling house, 1,200 1,700 barn, 200 home land, 3 acres, 300 Benjamin Hallett est., dwelling house, 1,000 1,440 barn and shed, 250 home land; 5-8 acre, 150 woodland, 4 acres, 20 woodland, F Hallett, 2 acres, 20 Sears L. Hallett, dwelling house, 750 980 out-buildings, 100 home ]and, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Baker, 3-4 acre, 80 Nelson B. Hallett, dwelling house, 1,500 1,600 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Henry Hallett, 200 dwelling house, 650 1,160 barn, 250 home land, 1 acre, 80 woodland, 10 acres, 80 cranberry bog, Snow, 1-4 acre, 100 Luther C. Hallett, 200 dwelling house, 1,200 2,280 wood-house, . 200 dwelling house, Camp street, 600 home land, Camp street, 1-2 acre, 80 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 Hartsou Hallett, 5,680 dwelling house, 1,200 3,550 barn and shed, 250 store, 1,200 barn, shed, and store- house, 250 home land, 3-4 acre, 300 store land, 1-8 acre, 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 43 PCLSOnal REAL ESTATE. NAME Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Hartson Hallett, —co7dinued. woodland, Dunn, 11 ac., $20 woodland, J. Hallett, 4 acres, 20 woodland, J. P. Hallett, 12 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 80 Osborne L. Hallett, $180 dwelling house, 1,750 $2,070 wood-house, 100 home land, 1-4 acre, 200 land,Nickerson, 1-8acre, 20 Susan C. Hallett est., dwelling house, 1,300 1,700 home land, 1 acre, 400 Samuel W. Hallett heirs, 250 dwelling house, 1,100 1,200 home land, 1 acre, 100 Gorham Hallett, Jr., estate, dwelling house, 3-4 val., 900 1,200 barn, 3-4 value, 100 home land,3-4 acre, 3-4 . value, .70 cranberry bog, 1 acre,3-4 value, 100 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre,- 3-4 value,• 30 Freeman Hallett est., dwelling house, 900 1,280 wood-house, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 woodland, 6 acres; 60 woodland, Crocker, 15 acres, 70 Jonathan Hallett,Jr., dwelling house, 900 1,100 wood-house, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Samuel H. Hallett, 2,290 dwelling house, 400 3,460 barn and shed., 400 store, 900 store at Camp Ground, 400 ice-house, 150 home land, 4 acres, 160 store land, 1-4 acre, 120 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 600 lot 172, Camp Ground, 80 } 44 VALUATION,LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Samuel H. Hallett, —continued. land, Baker, 1 1-4 ac., $220 land, Crosby, 1 acre, 30 Alvin S. Hallett est., woodland, 2 pieces, 19 acres, 70 $160 woodland, 3 acres, 20 woodland, Hamblin, 13 acres, 40 woodland, Bassett, 6 acres, 30 Gideon Hallett, $3,000 dwelling house, 1,800 3,740 ice-house,' 450 barn and sheds, 400 home land, 4 acres, 250 land, Hyannis Port, 1 acre, 40 meadow and cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres," 500 land, Bassett, 3 acres, 90 land, mother, 3-4 acre, 50 land, Crocker, 2 acres, 80 swamp land, Smith, 1 1-2 acres, 80 Alton S. Hallett, 400 Gorham Hallett, 80 dwelling house, 1,300 2,280 barn, 240 cranberry house, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 180 land, south of R. R. 1 acre, 70 woodland, Chipman, 8 acres, 80 woodland, Smith, 5 ac., 20 woodland, Ainsworth, 12 acres, 30, woodland, E. Hinckley, 5 acres, 40 woodland, L. Smith, 16 acres, 60 woodland, Savings B'nk, 3 acres; 10 woodland, Chamberlain, 15'acres, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 45 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Gorham Hallett, —continued. woodland, Bearse, 16 acres, $100 woodland, Crocker, 8 Acres, 20 Wm. A. Hallett, •810,500 dwelling house, 3,800 $6,330 barn and wind-mill, 1,000 dwelling house, A Hal- lett, 450 shed, A Hallett, 50 home land, A Hallett, 1-2 acre, 50 home land, 1 acre, 600 land, S Bearse, 1-2 ac., 200 land, S Bearse, 1 1-2 acres, 180 Joshua, S. Hallett, dwelling house, 1,000 1,280 small house, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 130 'Asa.Hallett, 400 dwelling house, 1,200 1,550 shop, 150 home land, 1-4 acre, 200 Charles G. Hallett, 200 dwelling house, 78.0 1,300 shop, 200 1-2 dwelling house, Howes, 150 home land, 1 acre, 120 woodland, Davis,2 ac., 20 1-2 home land, Howes, 1-2 acre, 30 Lotbrop Hallett, dwelling house,1-2 val., 300 590 barn, 1-2 value, 70 home land, 5 acres, 1-2 ` value, 100 land, south, 2 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 30 woodland, Baxter, 13 acres, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, Ryder, 12 acres, 1-2 value, 40 Josiah H. Hallett, 600 dwelling house, occupant, 500' 660 sail-loft, 100 home land,occupant, 60 46 VALUATION LIST. NAME. I Per coal I ]REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Samuel W. Hallett, $1,330 Lot Hallett, 1,490 dwelling house, $900 $2,180 barn and out-buildings, 400 cook-house, 50 store, 200 home land, 1 1-4 ac., 250 land, School Street, 3-5 acre, 40 woodland, Plains, 11 a., 100 woodland, Hincklev, 3 1-2 acres, 20 woodland, 11 acres, 40 land and meadow, 2 1-2 acres, 1.80 Roland S. Hallett,. dwelling house, 1,800 2,460 barn, 150 home land, 1 1-8 acres,. 500 woodland,3 acres, 10 George W. Hallett, 800 dwelling house, 2,000 5,310 barn and shed, 500 dwelling house, Hush, 500 1-6 cranberry house, 30 post and printing office, 700 hone land, 4 acres, 450 land, W Hallett, 5 ac., 80 land, Main st., 1-2 ac., 100 land, Sea st., 2 1-2 ac., 150 woodland, 14 acres, 80 woodland, Fresh Holes, 1 acre, 10 woodland, Marston, 3-4 acre, 20 woodland and cranberry bog, Crocker, 30 1-12 cranberry bog, Scudder, 180 land, post office, occu- pant, 480 Leander Hallett, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 450 650 home land, 3 acres, 1-2 value, 120 woodland, Fresh Holes, 20 acres, 1-2 value, 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 47 NAME. E I Pcrsoual I REAL ESTATE. state. Description and Value. I Tntal V;lue Horace N. Hallett, dwelling house, $1,800 $2,000- home land, 1-4 acre, 200 William W.Hallett, $300 dwelling house, 700 1,090 barn and shed, 150 home land, 1 acre, 100 woodland, 2 pieces, 14 acres, 140 Charles Hallett, 350 dwelling house, 700 900 home land, 1 acre, 100 woodland, 2 pieces, 10 acres, 100 George 11. Hallett, dwelling house, 2,000 2,360 wood-house, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 woodland, 1 acre, 10 John H. Hallett, 290 dwelling house, 1,000 1,700 barn, shed and boat- house, 400 home land, 7 acres, 300 Joseph R.Hall est., 1,750 dwelling house, 2,800 5,530 barn, 800 dwelling house, Chase, 700 wood-house, Chase, 50 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 1,000 home land, Chase, 1-2 acre, 80 woodland and cranberry. bog, Sturgis,8 acres, 100 Joseph T. Hall, dwelling house, 1,000 1,800 wood-house, 150 home land, 5-8 acre, 650 Russell D. F. Hall, 40 dwelling house, 700 1,350 barn, 150 homeland, 1-2 acre, 500 Johu T. Hall, 230. dwelling house, 1,400 1,920 barn, 150 home land, 7 acres, 350 salt marsh, 1 1-2 acres, 20 Job W. Handy est., dwelling house, 650 920 barn, 60 homeland, 7 acres, 150 woodland, 4 lots, 15 acres, 60 ► 48 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Estate. REAL ESTATE. l Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value • Solon L. Handy, dwelling house, $500 $630 homeland, 1 acre, 1b0 woodland, 4 acres, 30 Howard Hall, Centreville, hall building, 1,200 1,300 hall land, 2 1-2 acres, 100 Edward F. Hamblin, $250 dwelling house, 500 750 barn and shop, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 George H. Hamblin, dwelling house, 600 800 barn, 80 bonze land, 3 acres, 120 Jasper Hamblin, woodland, Centreville, 3 acres, 50 50 Timothy F. Hamblin, 200 dwelling house, 300 510 wood-house and store, 160 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Marcus M. Haskell, 170 dwelling house, 500 750 4 barn, 150 home land, 3 acres, 100 James O. Hathaway, dwelling house, 400 450 home land, 1-8 acre, 50 Jo11n Hartnett, 1,000 George D.Hart, dwelling house, 300 .350 homeland, 1-2 acre, 50 Marcus N. Harris, 2,920 dwelling house, 1,500 4,270 barn and shed, 300 large barn, 400 dwelling house, Huck- ins,. 300 home land, 1.1-2.acres, 350 land, adjoining, 6 acres, 280 land, Doane, 12 acres, 250 land, Hinckley,;9 acres, 460 meadow land, 8 acres, 80 woodland;•10 acres, 80 woodland, Hinckley, 3 pieces, 31 acres, 210 woodland, Pond, 4 acres, 10 cranberry bog, 1-4 ac., 20 home nd, Huckins, 1-2 acre, 30' TOWN Off' BARNSTABLE. 49 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. • I Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Henry Hazleton, $110 dwelling house, $200 $730 dwelling house, Chase, 380 home land, 3 acres, 50 home land, Chase, 2 ac., 50 land, Happy Hollow, 2 acres, 50 Everett E. Hawes, 1,050 land, Baker, 1-4 acre, 1,000 1,000 Charles W. Hedge, 300 dwelling house, 1,200 1,350 home land, 1-8 acre, 150 Isaac G. Hedge, dwelling house, 400 550 wood-house, 50 home land, 1 acre, 100 Frank H. Hinckley, dwelling house, 800 900 home land, 1 acre, 100 John Hinckley & Son, 3,700 John Hinckley, 190 dwelling house, 1,250 2,320 barn and shed, 400 store and wood-house, 160 home land, 2 acres, 170 land, Mill Lane, 4 ac., 140 land, N Hinckley, 2 acres, 100 woodland, 5 acres, 100 James A. Hinckley, dwelling house, 300 350 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Josiah Hinckley est., 1,200 dwelling house, 750 1,210 barn, 80 home land, 1 1-2 ac., 80 woodland, Davis, 12 ac., 100 woodland, Chipman, 8 acres, 50 woodland, Blisb, 10 ac., 150 Edwin R. Hinckley, 240 dwelling house, 1,400 2,650 barn and shed, 300 corn-house, 50 dwelling house, Loring, 200 home land, 2 acres, 150 ,land, Smith, 5 acres, 200 salt marsh, 3 acres, 30 ' woodland, 19 acres, 120 home land, Loring, 10 acres, 200 50 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. NAVE. I Estate. ( Description and Value. I Total Value Oliver W. Hinckley, dwelling house, $700 $970 wood-house, 50 home land, 3 acres, 120 woodland, Hallett, 24 a. 100 John Hinckley estate, dwelling house, 400 1,740 barn, 200 home land, 6 1-2 acres, 300 woodland, father, 15 a., 150 woodland, Parker, 15 a. 90 woodland, Loring, 28 a. 160 woodland, Bearse, 2 1-2 acres, 20 woodland, Hinckley, 8 1-2 acres, 90 woodland, Dixon, 8 ac., 80 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 2 acres, 250 Charles W. Hinckley, dwelling house, 1,200 1,600 wood-house, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 Mary G.Rinckley, dwelling house, 700 1,110 home land, 3-4 acre, 100 woodland, Smith, 11 a., 80 woodland, Hinckley,.9 a 80 woodland, Chipman, 3 a 20 woodland, Dexter, 8 a., 60 woodland, Crowell, 6 a. 60 salt marsh, 1 acre, 10 Barney Hinckley, $160 dwelling house, 300 700 barn, 50 home land, 8 acres; 100 land, Loring, 20 acres, 250 Caroline S.Hinckley, dwelling house, 1,000 1,5O0 carpenter shop, 150 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 land, Bassett, 3-4 acre, 200 S. Alex. Hinckley, dwelling house, 550 1,350 barn and shed, 100 home land, 1 acre, 700 Francis M. Hinckley, 170 dwelling house, 1,300 3,920 barn and shed, 160 large barn, 700 boat-bouse, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. Jrl NAME. Persona] I RrAL EsreTu. Estate. De,eription and Value. I Total Value Francis M. Hinckley, —continued. home land, 1 1-2 acres, $150 land, middle field, 3 ac., 130 land, west field, 5 ac., 160 land, east field, 3 acres, 130 hand, south of road, 7 acres, 160 land, Commons, 80 ac., 106 woodland, 17 acres, 170 woodland, no name, 7 Acres, 1 70 woodland, Crowell, 5 1-2 acres, 100 woodland, 10 acres, 100 wood and cleared land, 10 acres, , Mo upland and pasture, 1 acre, 80 salt marsh, 3 acres, 30 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 6 acres, 200 Gustavus A. Hinck- ley, $18,350 dwelling house, 1,600 $3,010 barn, Bates, 250 barn, Crocker, 250 tool-house, 50 home land, 2 acres, 250 mowing land, 8 acres, 380 tillage land, 2 acres, 120 woodland, 8 acres, 30 unimproved land, 2 ac., 20 pasture land, 3 acres, 60 Marshall Hinckley, 110 dwelling house, 800 2,660 barn and shed, 150 wood-house, 50 dwelling house, new, 800 2 barns, 200 oyster-house,. 150 home land, 172 acre, 50 woodland, Ewer, 20 a., 60 woodland, Hinckley, 15 acres, 50 woodland, Scudder, 4 a. 10 woodland, J M Lovell, 15 acres, 50 52 VALUATION LIST. \A\lE ( Personal ].ZEAL ESTATB. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Marshall Hinckley, —continued. woodland, Hinckley, 4 acres, $40 woodland, Bowes, 46 a. 100 woodland, Marchant, 1 acre, 20 woodland, Bearse, 1 1-2 acres, 30 meadow, 100 Wendell L. Hinckley, $950 dwelling house, 1,000 $1,600 barn and shed, 300 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 land, wife, 1-2 acre, 200 Rebecca Hinckley est., 700 dwelling house, 800 1,250 shop, 300 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 Joseph N. Hinckley, 700 dwelling house, 1,300 2,150 barn and shed, 380 home land, 2 acres, 200 land, Cahoon, 15 acres, 200 woodland, 4.acres, 50 wood and cleared land, 1 1-2 acres, . 20 Edna L. Hinckley, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 650 990 barn and shed, 1-2 val., 200 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 1-2 val., 100 woodland, Marchant, 10 acres, 1-2 val., 40 Crocker Hinckley est., land, Crosby, 1 acre, 20 790 woodland, Atkins, 20 a. 150 woodland, Gallison, 2 a 20 woodland, Nye, 3 ac., 20 woodland, Lumbert, 12 acres, 90 • woodland, Childs, 5 1-2 acres, 50 woodland, Snow, 4 1-2 acres, 30 woodland, Greenway,5a 50 land and marsh,Phinney, 2 1-2 acres, 20 marsh and meadow, 10 acres, 160 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 53 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I De,cription and Value. I Total Value Crocker Hinckley est., 1 —continued. cranberry bog and beach, 1-2 acre, $180 Solomon Hinckley est., woodland, 12 acres, 180 $260 meadow, Mill Creek, 10 acres, 60 land, Green Point, 4 a., 20 George L. Howes, dwelling house, 600 i00 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Maria W.Howes est. $1,080 dwelling house, 650 1,790 barn, 160 dwelling house, Otis, 100 barn, Otis, 100 home land, 7 acres, 300 home land, Otis, 1 1-4 acres, 80 woodland, Otis, 21 a., 200 woodland, .Lamson, 25 acres, 200 Horace M. Howes, dwelling house, 600 1,100 barn, 300 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 Allen Howes estate, dwelling house, 1,000 1;250 wood-house, 50 home land, 8 acres, 200 Charles E. Holmes, dwelling house, 450 550 , wood-house, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Allen G. Holmes, dwelling house, .650 800 home land, 1 3-8 acres, 150 Oliver Holmes, 440 dwelling house, 550 1,540 2 barns and sheds, 450 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 200 land,south of R R 2 ac., 60 land, Holmes, 1 1-2 ac., 210 land, orchard field, 2 ac., 80 . land on hill, 10 acres, 150 woodland, father, 4 acres, 40 William D. Holmes, 1,340 1-2 dwelling house, 400 1,600 harness-shop, 500. barn, 200 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 land, garden, I acre, 300 B 5 54. _VALUATION LIST.. .. NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Wm. D. Holmes, —continued. . . land, north of old field,` 3 acres, $60 shop land, 1-8 acre, . 70 woodland, Swift, 10 a., 20 Mary Hartnett, dwelling house, 1-2 vat. 350 $400 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value, 50 Julius Howland, $2,500 furniture shop, 850 1,900 dwelling house, 1-2 gal., 800. barn and shed, 1-2 vat., l00 home land, 1-2 ac., 1-2val. 50 Nathan A. Hopkins,' dwelling house, 1,500 31420 barn and shed, 450 Dome land, 8 acres, 500 land, 6 acres, 350 pasture land, 8 3-4 a., 180 fresh meadow, 10 ac., 160 land, shore, 1 1-4 ac., 40 land, Cobb,.2 1-2 ac., 80 . salt and fresh meadow;8 ' 11 acres, 70 meadow, Swift, 5 ac., 90 Smith K. Hopkins, 40 dwelling house, 1,400 21100 barn, 500 home land, 5 acres, 200 Oliver C. Hoxie, 1,100 dwelling house, 150 1,310 cook-house, 200 barn, 200 home land, 3-8 acre, 100 land, Ellis, 1-2 acre; 60 James Huckins heirs, dwelling house, 400 730 barn, 80 home land, 5 acres, 250 Mary Huckins, 6,000 Philo Hawkes estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val. 300 450 barn, 1-2 value, 50 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 1-2 value, 100 Sears Hallett estate, dwelling house, 250 600 home land, 5 acres, 250 woodland, 10 acres, 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 55 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE.. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Hiram Hamblin, $130 dwelling house, $400 $520 barn, 70 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Hull & Hall, grain store, 2,250 2,350 store land, 100 Joseph Johnson, dwelling house, 350 610 barn, 40 home land, 3 acres, 200 land,Baxter, 1 acre, 20 Leslie F. Jones, dwelling house, 1,000 1,100 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 George H. Jones, 40 dwelling house, 400 680 barn, 100 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 180 L. Alexander Jones, 210 dwelling house, 400 680 barn, 100 homeland, 2 1-2 acres, 180 Leander W. Jones, 410 dwelling house, 650 1,210 barn and shed, 150 carriage-house; 70 home land, 10 acres, 160 salt marsh, 4 acres, 30 upland and marsh, 4 ac., 150 Oliver B. Jones est., 50 1-2 dwelling house, 300 1,360 barn,.- 250 home land, 10 acres, 120 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 400 cedar swamp, 3-4 acre, 50 meadow and beach, 1 acre, 20 cranberry bog, Marston, 3-4 acre, 200 land, 1-4 acre, 20 Horace Jones, 530 1-2 dwelling house, .400 1,050 barn, 200 paint shop, 150 home land, 11 acres, 200 woodland, River, 10 ac., 100 Thomas W. Jones, 240 dwelling house, 300 550 barn, 150 home land,4 acres, 160 56 VALUATION LIST. Personal I REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Simeon F.Jones, dwelling house, $1,6.50 $2,620 home land, 5-8 acre, 160 fresh meadow, Kelley, 1 1-4 acres, 50 upland and marsh, 10 acres, 1 400 marsh and meadow, Phinney,5-8 acre, 30 meadow, Crosby, 5-8 acre,, 30 cranberry bog, Bearse, 1 1-8 acres, 800 Charles C. Jones, $190 dwelling house, 550 1,300 barn, 250 home land, 3 acres, 250 land, Common Fields, 4 acres, 80 land, 6 acres, 100 land, Commons, 1 1-2 a. 70 Edgar A.Jones, 190 dwelling house, 400 1,020 barn, 200 carriage-house, 70 ' home land, 15 acres, 300 woodland, 4 acres, 50 Joseph Jennings, 400 dwelling house, 450 600 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 Patrick Keveney est., 790 dwelling house, 500 1,750 barn and sheds, 310 home land, 3 acres, 130 land, Blake field, 7 ac., 170 pasture land, 18 acres, 200 land,Gorham, 3 acres, 70 land,Thacher, 3 acres, 100 land, 3 acres, 170 meadow, 4 acres, 100 Bradford S. Kelley, 40 dwelling house, - 400 1,390 barn, 100 home land, 3 acres, 200 cedar swamp, 2 1-2 ac., 250 meadow land, 1 acre, 100 pasture land, 1 acre, 60 fresh meadow, 2 acres, 80 woodland, 7 1-2 acres, 150 woodland, 2 1-2 acres, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 57 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Herbert F. Kelley, $150 dwelling house, $700 $1,100 barn, 200 home land, 2 acres, 200 Hiram R. Kelley, 2,420 dwelling house, 1,000 1,200 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 Alfred S. Kelley, land, Hallett, 1 acre, 140 140 Orrin R. Kelley, 190 dwelling house, 300 770 barn, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 swamp land, 3-4 acre, 30 cranberry bog with Kel- ley, 5-8 acre, 150 cranberry bog, 1-8 acre, 40 George W. Kelley, 450 dwelling house, 650 950 barn, 100 home land, 3 acres, 200 James D. Kelley, dwelling house, 250 1,020 dwelling house, Whit- • ford, 450 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 home land, Whitford, 1-2 acre, 50 swamp, 3-4 acre, 30 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 190 Theodore Kelley, 80 dwelling house, 500 6.70 barn, 120 home land, 1 acre, 50 Ferdinand G. Kelley, 4,630 dwelling house, 1,600 3,820 barn and shed, 400 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 500 woodland, near N H Bearse, 12 acres, 100 woodland, west of Ful- ler, 22 acres, 350 woodland, O B Jones, 17 acres, 170 woodland, near ceme- tery, 10 acres, 200 woodland, west of ceme- tery, 3 acres, 50 woodland, E Childs, 5 acres, 30 cedar swamp, 2 acres, 200 58 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Ferdinand G.Kelley, —continued. 5 lots of pasture, 10 1-4 acres, $220 Frederick S. Kent, $380 dwelling house, 1,100 $1,700 barn, 200 smith shop, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 James S. Knight est., dwelling house, 2,000 3,420 barn, shed and green- house, 950 home land, 7 acres, 350 woodland, Alexander, 5 acres, 70 woodland, Lothrop, 1 1-2 acres, 50 John Kavanagh, dwelling house, 200 250 homeland, 2 acres, . 50 Henry R. Lewis, 160 dwelling house, 1-2 val. 120 300 barn, 1-2 value, 50 home land, 12 acres, 1-2 value, 80 woodland, 12 acres, 1-2 value, 50 William Lewis estate, dwelling house, 900 1,170 wood-house, 120 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 Frank P. Lewis, dwelling house, 300 350 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Joseph F. Lewis est., dwelling house, 900 1,000 home land, 2 acres, 100 Myron P. Lewis, dwelling house, 750 2,460 cook-house, 100 dwelling house, father, 650 home land, 1 acre, 100 home land, father, 3-4 acre, 100 land, E Hinckley, 2 3-4 acres, 60 woodland, Marchant, 12 acres, 400 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 300 Abby S. Lewis, dwelling house, 250 650 home land, 1-2 acre, 400 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 59 Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. ESt:Lte. I Description and Value. I Total Value Lorenzo Lewis, $310 dwelling house, $600 '$17490 barn, 200 carriage-house, 80 home land, 3-4 acre, . 100 land, Blish, 7 acres, 60 land, Hinckley, 7 ac., 280 salt meadow, 2 acres, 20 woodland,E Lewis estate, 40 acres, 150 John A. Lewis, dwelling house, 600 1,100 barn, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 mowing land, 1 acre, 130 land, commons, 11 ac., 40 meadow land, 2 acres, 20 woodland, 13 acres, 110 William'P. Lewis, 50.0 dwelling house, mother, 750 5,900 wood-house, mother, 50 dwelling house, wife, 3,300 billiard room, 800 home.land, mother, 5-8 acre,, 300 home land, wife, 250 billiard room land, 450 George L. Lewis, dwelling house, 700 880 barn, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland, Fossett, 8 acres, 50 woodland, Holway, 1-8 acre, 30 George B. Lewis, 3,450 dwelling house, 1,700 3,350 store, 700 new store-bouse, 500 barn and sheds, 200 wood-house, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 200 Enoch Lewis estate, dwelling house, 1,600 2,230 barn, 300 store, 120, home land, 1 acre, 100 woodland, 4 acres, 60 woodland, 2 acres, 36 unimproved land, 2 a., 20 60 ..VALUATION LIST. Personal RFAL ESTATE. NAME. I Estate. I Description and Valui-. I Total Value Ambrose Lewis, $540 dwelling house, $550 $3,300 barn and shed, 450 homeland, 25 acres, 500 sheep pasture, 15 acres, 100 land, Ezra Lewis, 6 ac., 100 Woodland, Gage, 10 ac., 80 woodland, 2 lots, 13 ac., 100 fresh meadow, 1 acre, 20 cranberry bog,Folger, 3 acres, 800 land, Makepeace, 30 a., 400 cranberry bog with Lap- ham, 2-3 acre, 200 Joseph Linnell, 300 dwelling house, 700 1,100 barn, 300 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 William E. Linnell estate, dwelling house, 550 1,540 barn, 180 carriage-house, 150 wood-house, 50 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 120 woodland, Gage, 44 a., 300 "meadow and upland, 1 acre, . 50 woodland, 14 acres, 120 woodland, C Chase, 3-4 acre, 20 Alpheus Linnell, dwelling house, 500 600 wood-house, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Herbert F. Linnell, dwelling house, 650 800 wood-house, '50 home land, 1-8 acre, 100 David Linnell est., dwelling house, 1,000 1,670' barn and shed, 300 home land, 11 acres, 150 woodland, 20 acres, 120 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre, 100 Edgar W. Linnell, 720 dwelling house, 800 900 home land, 1-4 acre,. 100 Ambrose Linnell, dwelling house, 700 800 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 61 PelS.I al REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Urias G.Linuell est.,$4,530 dwelling house, $900 $6,080 barn and shed, 600 barn 2d, 200 shop, 200 dwelling house, new, 900 shed, new, 50 dwelling house, laundry, 250 dwelling house, Hath- away, 200 dwelling house, Bearse, 500 home land, 1 acre, 150 home land, new house, 1-2 acre, 50 land,4 acres, 100 land,Hyannis Land Com- pany, 1 acre, 100 hand, F P Perry, 3-4 a., 50 home land, Bearse, la, 50 home land, Hathaway, 50 woodland, 20 acres, 200 woodland, A Chase, 4 acres, 80 woodland, 3 acres, 100 cranberry bog, Scudder, 1 acre, 200 1-4 cranberry bog, Skunknet, 300 cranberry bog,Neck, 1-2 acre, 50 . cranberry bog, Skunk- net, 700 land, Phinney, 1 acre, 100 Clark Lincoln, 1,140 dwelling house; 650 1,510 barn and shed, 160 Lincoln block, 400 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 200 land, 2 1-2 acres, 70 woodland, A F Childs, 2 acres, 30 Henry F. Loring est., 400 dwelling house, 550 1,560 barn, 400 wood-house, 30 home land, 24 acres, 350 woodland, 15 acres, 150 salt marsh, 18 acres, 80 62 VALUATION LIST. NAD1E. o REAL ESTATE. Ncrs Estatc.nal Description and Value. I Total Val tic Elijah L. Loring, barn, $100 $1,470 dwelling house, 600 home land, 6 acres, 250 woodland, Hinckley, 17 acres, 100 land, Loring, 8 acres, 160 pasture land, 30 acres, 150 woodland, 10 acres, 80 salt marsh, 8 acres, 30 David F. Loring, $500 dwelling house, 600 800 home land, 2 1-4 acres, 200 Howard B. Lothrop, dwelling house, 750 1,000 barn,. 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Ansel D..Lothrop, 40 dwelling house, 650 1,410 barn and shed, 170 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 250 swamp field, 2 acres, 60 land and meadow, Crocker, 7 acres, 180 meadow, 2 acres, 100 Alonzo F. Lothrop, dwelling house, 250 300 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 FreemanH.Lothrop, 1,200 dwelling house, 1,100 2,150 barn, 450 wood and carriage- house, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 land, Hallett, 2 acres, 200 woodland,F Hinckley, 6 acres, 50 Sylvester B. Lothrop, dwelling house, 200 410 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 150 woodland, 5 acres, 20 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre, 40 Fred'k G. Lothrop, 10,000 dwelling house, 2,300 2,600 home land, ] acre, 300 Fraternal Lodge,Hy- annis, hall building, 2,000 2,500 ball land, 500 James Otis Lodge, hall building, 300 300 William L.Lumbert, dwelling house, 600 . 700 home land, 1 3-4 acres, 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 63 NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Harrison Lumbert, cranberry bog with J G L, $300 $300 Benjamin F.Lumbert,$350 dwelling house, 900 1,050 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 John G. Lumbert est., 200 dwelling house, 300 850 wood-house, 50 home land, 6 acres, 110 land, Lumbert, 9 1-2 acres, 90 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 300 Henry C. Lumbert, 840 dwelling house, 1,000 3,060 barn, 250 shop, 200 dwelling house, new, 800 dome land, 1-2 acre, 200 home land, new house, 1-2 acre, 200 land, father, 8 1-2 acres, 200 shop land, 1-8 acre, 50 woodland, 3 1-2 acres, 30 land, Hinckley, 50 lots 48-49, sec. 3, 80 Leonard Lumbert est., home land, 3 acres, 30 140 land, 5-8 acre, 10 1-2 dwelling house, 100 Harry F. Lumbert, 1-2 dwelling house, 100 750 barn, 150 home land, 6 acres, 50 • woodland, 13 acres, 50 land, W S L, 15 acres, 100 cranberry bog, Lapham, 6 acres, 300 Abby Lumbert, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 300 770 barn, 1-2 value, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value, 70 long field, 6 acres, 1-2 value, . 100 cranberry bog and beach, 2 pieces, 1 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 100 Mayhew A. Luce, cranberry bog, 50 350 laud,Lumbert, 300 64 VALUATION LIST. NAME. PCTSUt1aI REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Drseription and Value. I Total Value Charles Luce estate, dwelling house, 1-2'val., $400 $550 wood-house, 1-2 value, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value, 100 David Love, $100 Herbert Lovell, dwelling house, 200 300 barn, 50 home land, 3 acres, 50 Jacob Lovell, 270 dwelling house, 1,500 3,310 barn and shed, 500 home land, 2 acres, 150 land, south of road, 2 1-2 acres, 100 land, J H Hinckley, 3 acres, 80 land,Cedar Neck,14ac., 160 cedar swamp,2 acres, 150 cedar swamp, A Lewis, 2 acres, 120 salt marsh, 2 acres, 20 woodland, 6 1-4 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 500 Paul Maraspin est., dwelling house, 350' 850 barn, 100 home land, 5 acres, 300 orchard, 1 1-2 acres, 100 William Mahar, 80 dwelling house, 350 1,040 dwelling house, Eddy, 300 barn, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 home land; Eddy, 1-2 a. 50 land, Berry, 1-2 acre, 60 land, Eldridge, 4 acres, 150 Edward Mahar, 200 John D. Mahar, 200 Jesse Mott estate, dwelling house, 1,300 2,560 barn, 200 home land, 11 1-2 acres, 900 woodland,Ainsworth,20 acres, 60 woodland, pine lot, 8 a. 40 woodland,Crocker,2 1-2 acres, 30 woodland, Smith, 11 a„ 30 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 65 NAD1E. I Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Barzillai Mores, dwelling house, $450 $500 homeland, 1 1-4 acres, 50 OrlandoW.Marebant,$900 stable, 500 500 Nelson G. Marebant estate, 690 dwelling house, 600 1,600 barn and shed, 300 wood-house, 50 corn-house, 30 home land, 30 acres, 400 English meadow, 2 ac., 150 cedar swamp, 1 1,-2 a., 70 Leander A. Marebant, shop, 600 600 James Marebant, 100 dwelling house, 200 280 barn, 50 home land, 1 acre, 30 TheodateW.Marebant, dwelling house, 800 900 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Warren Marston, 140 dwelling house, 650 1,550 barn, 200 cook-house, 100 1-2 dwelling house, Howes, 150 home land, 7 acres, 300 home land, Howes, 1-2 acre, 30 woodland, 4 1-4 acres, 30 woodland, E Thacher, 1 acre, . 10 woodland,Parker, 10 a 80 Russell Marston, 25,390 dwelling house, 3,600 15,660 barn, 2,000 cow-house, 1,500 dwelling house, Crocker, 300 dwelling house, Crosby, 2,000 wood-bouse, Crosby, 50 carriage:house, Crosby, 50 • dwelling house, school- house, 1,000 water-works and mill, 750 wood-house, Crocker, 50 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 600 home land, Crosby, 3-4 acre, 250 66 : VALUATION LIST. NAME. l'taSOnfll I REAL ESTATE. PCEste. Description and Value. I Total Value Russell Marston, —continued. land, near house, 5 1-2 acres, $350 home land, Crocker, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland, West B, 14 acres, 120 woodland, E Hinckley, 6 acres, 80 woodland, Fuller, 6 1-2 acres, 70 woodland, Pitcher, 10 acres, .20 ' woodland, C Hamblin, 10 acres, 150 woodland, Nickerson, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland, H Lumbert, 3 acres, 60 woodland, J Crosby, 4 acres, 300 meadow and beach, 2 acres, 30 woodland, Smith, 7 1-2 acres, 80 land near Holmes, 2 1-2 acres, 1,000 land, Pico, 1 1-2 ac., 450 land near Bassett,4 ac.,• 700 Russell and Howard Marston, dwelling house, 150 $1,200 barn, 200 Beech Wood farm, 150 acres, 700 Coleman's field, 15 ac., 150 Russell Matthews, dwelling house, 900 1,160 carpenter shop, 160 home land, 1 acre, 100 Ellery Matthews, $150 dwelling house, 1,000 1,350 barn, 200 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 150 Angus McDonell, 50 dwelling house, 100 300 home land, 7 1-2 acres, . 200 TOWN,OF BA.It,$TA;BLE. 67 NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description 'and Value. I Total Value William 1Vlitebell, dwelling house, $300 $400 barn, '50 home land,,1-2 acre, 50 Joseph Mitchell, $80 dwelling house, 300 350 home land, 50 Mrs. B. McQuade, dwelling.Clouse, 400 450 home land, 1-4 acre, 50. . John Monroe estate, dwelling house, 1,600 2,650 barn, 200 cook-house, 100 wood-house and shop, 250 home land,-3 1-2 acres, 500 Edward R. Millard estate, dwelling horse, 800 2,130 out-buildings, 350 dwelling house, new, 350 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 150 home land, new, 30 wood and cleared land, 70 acresi . 350 land,Abbott, 2 acres, 100 George J. Miller, 600 dwelling'house and shop,2,000 5,270 wood-house, 150 dwelling house, Hallett, 1,000 barn and shed, Hallett, 200 1-2 dwelling house, S Neck, 80 cranberry,house, 120 home land, 3-8 acre, 250 land, Hallett, : : 200 land, Baxter, 2 1-4 ac., 30 woodland, Eldridge, 4 acres, 20 cranberry bog,Bradford, 250 cranberry bog, Pitcher, • 3-4 acre, 100 cranberry bog, Barn- stable, 1 1-4 acres, 120 cranberry bog, J Baker, 1-2 acre; 50 1-2 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 10 acres, 500 cranberry bog, Pope, 1 3-4 acres, 200 68 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL' ESTATE. NAME.-._ Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value James Murphy, $2,300 woodland, Baxter, 10 acres, $100 $100 Mary Murphy, 700 dwelling house, 1-2 value, 500 650 wood-house, 1-2 value, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value, 50 Geo. O. Makepeace, 800 store, 600 700 store land, 1-8 acre, 100 Eben E. Morton, dwelling house, 550 1,150 wood-house, 50 home land, 1 acre, 50 woodland, 20 acres, 200 cranberry bog, Hallett, 300 David Nickerson, dwelling house, 160 240 home land, 4 acres, 80 Sidney E. Nickerson, dwelling house, 750 870 home land, 1-2 acre, 120 Mazeppa Nickerson, 430 dwelling house, 2,700 3,880 wood-house, 150 barn, 300 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 250 land, Crosby, 2 acres, 300 woodland, 10 acres, 60 woodland, 2 1-2 acres, .20 woodland, 2 1-2 acres, 30 salt marsh, 1 acre, 20 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre, 50 Samuel Nickerson, 190 dwelling house, 600 1,300 barn and shed, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 120 land,.Hiuckley, 1 acre, 30 land, Crosby, 2 acres, 100 land, Crosby, 3 acres, 100 meadow land, Crosby,3 acres, 100 land, Crosby, 2 acres, 100 Leander W. Nickerson, 750 dwelling house, 800 2,000 barn, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland, father, 2 ac., 60 salt marsh and upland,3 acres, 80 TOWN OV IWWSTABLIJ. 69 NAME. Per sonal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. .I Total Value Leander W. Nickerson, -continued. cranberry bog near house, 1-2 acre, $50 cedar swamp, 2 3-4 ac., 250 cranberry bog and up- land, Centreville, 100 triangular field, 50 marsh and upland, 80 woodland near W Fuller, 80 1-4 bog, Quaker Run, 250 land, Cotuit, 1 30 woodland, Cotuit, 1 1-2 acres, 20 Thomas Nickerson, $800 dwelling house, 3,000 $4,300 shop, 400 home land, 1-4 acre, 600 shop land, occupant, 300 Jabez Nye heirs, home land, 2 acres, 160 260 pond field, 2 acres, 100 Crocker Nye estate, 1,500 dwelling house, 1,300 1,400 home land; 1-2 acre, 100 Pelee,Nye, 470 dwelling house, 1,000 1,480 wood-house, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 250 1-8 cranberry bog, Skunknet, 150 Hiram Nye, 600 dwelling house, 900 1,750 barn, 300 paint shop, 300 home land, 1-2 acre, .250 Augustus B. Nye, 1,500 dwelling house, 1,500 2,530 shop, 700 home land, 1-2 acre, 300 shop land, '. 30 Marcus M. Nye, 650 store, 350 470 land, Smith, 2 1-2 ac., 12.0 Mary E.Nye, 500 John S. Nicholson, 430 dwelling house, 1,500 2,050 barn and shed, 350 home land, 1-4 acre, 130 land, Hallett, 1-4 acre, 40 land, Lewis, 1-4 acre, 30 Bs 70 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. T NAME. I Estate. I Description and Value. I„Total Value Margaret Noonan, dwelling house, $100 $130 home land, 1 acre, 30 Charles W. Nelson, $110 dwelling house, 200 800 barn, -100 . home land, 10 acres, 200 land, Whittemore, 5 ac., 300 John Norris heirs, dwelling house, 1,000 4,350 barn and shed, 350 saloon building, 1,300 bake shop and fixtures, 900 home land, 2 acres, 800 Charles Norris, dwelling house, 2-3 val., 800 1,810 dwelling house, 2-3 val., 550 barn, 2-3 value, 150 wood-house, 2-3 value, 30 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 2-3 value, 200 woodland, 1 acre, 2-3 value, 30 home land, Goodspeed, 1-4 acre, 2-3 value, 50 James Otis estate, dwelling house, 1,200 1,770 barn, 350 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 150 upland, 4 acres, 50 woodland, 4 acres, 20 . James Otis, dwelling house, 3,500 4,100 home land, 2 acres, 500 cranberry bog, Crocker, 100 William Otis, 1-2 dwelling house, - 200 250 home land,1-2 acre, 50 Owen O'Neil, dwelling house, 900 1,200 barn, 150 home land, 3-4 litre, 150 John O'Neil, 250 Dennis O'Neil, 300 dwelling house, 800 1,100 barn, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 William U. Ormsby, 390 dwelling house, 750 1,880 barn and shed, 320 home land, 5 acres, 400 meadow and swamp, 5 acres, 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 71' I Persm,al I REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value William U. Ormsby, —continued. meadow, Hallett, 3 ae., $250 land, Sea street, 1 acre, 60 William F. Ormsby, dwelling house, 750 $3,120 barn; 50 dwelling house,new, 1,400 barn and shed, 500 home land, 5-8 acre, 120 home land, new, 1 acre, 300 Margaret Ormsby, dwelling house, 600 1,000 home land, 1-2 acre, 400 Elias Parris estate, dwelling house, 500 1,030 barn and shed, 320 wood-house, 50 home land, 4 acres, 160 Lucius K. Paine, $200 dwelling house, 1,700 2,250 barn, 300 home land, 2 acres, 150 ' land, Scudder, 7-8 ac., 100 Wm. E. Parker est., dwelling house, 900 1,550 barn and shed, 350 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 300 Nathaniel B.H.Par- ker, 400 Danforth P.W.Par- ker, 1,250 dwelling house, 900 2,200 barn,, 400 carriage-house, 200 store and shed, Trott, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 land, Trott, 1 acre, 300 Silas B. Parker, 2,970 Myron R.Peak, 1,000 woodland, 4 acres, 250 520 land, Sea street, 1-2 ac., 70 land, Gorham, 4 acres, 200 Samuel A. Peak, dwelling house, 600 750 wood-house, 50 home land, 1-3 acre, 100 John A. Peak, 400 dwelling house, 1,000 1,10.0 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 Emma Percival, 1,000 ��. VAUTATION •LI$Tf T Personal . REAL ESTATE. Estatt: Description and Va �uElue: I Total Value Nathaniel Percival;. $1,000 dwelling house; :$400 $1y000 bard; 100. home land, 1 acre, 50 land, Scudder, 6 acres, 300 woodland, ,Scudder, 20 acres, 100 meadow,.3 acres, 50 Peter�Pineo estate,. 1,200 dwelling house, 2,400 3,900 barn•and shed, 500 cook-house, 100 grapery, 200 home land, 3 acres, 70.0 Frederick.P. Perry, 100 dwelling house, 200 880 barn, 70 homeland, 6 acres, 130. land, J A Perry, 1-3 acre, 30 lot 12, Camp Ground, 50 cranberry bog, Scudder, 250 woodland, 5 acres, 100 lot 279,,Camp Ground, 50 Lewis C. Perry, dwelling house, 400 450 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 50 Harrison Phinney est. dwelling house, 900 1;660 barn, 230 store-house, 40 home land, 10.acres, 150 marsh and upland, 4 acres, 50 tillage land, 2 acres, 50 pasture land, 4 acres, 40 woodland, 1 1-2 acres, 40 cedar swamp, 3 acres, 150 woodland, Goodspeed, 1 acre, 10 Luther Phinney, 130 dwelling house, 250 500 barn, ' 50 homeland; 20 acres, 1.60 land, Crosby, 1 acre, 20 woodland, 2 acres, 20 William Phinney, dwelling house, 800 1',100 barn and shed, 150 home land, 11 acres, . 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 73 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Toilston F. Phinney, $300 dwelling house, $700 $1-,000 home land, 1-2 acre, 300 Edwin S.`Pliinney, 400`dwelling house, 1,300 1,500 home land, 1 acre, 200 Phinney,& Edson, 4,600 store and dwelling house, 2,000 3,300 barn, 400 carriage-house, 100 poultry-house, 100 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 500 pasture land, 3 acres, 200 Luther W. Phinney, 1-2 dwelling house, 100 120 home land, 1-4 acre, 20 Harrison t. Phinney, dwelling house, 1,200 1,700 barn, 300 home land,3-4 acre, 200 Nelson Thinuey.est., dwelling house, 600 1,990 barn and shed, 200 shop, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 woodland, 17 acres, 150 woodland, 13 acres, 60 meadow, 3 acres, 80 cedar swamp, 2 acres, 100 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 500 .Eli Phinney, 4.00 dwelling house, 1,650 5,240 barn and shed, 650 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 300 woodland, Crosby, 3 3-4 acres, 100 woodland, L L Smith, 8 acres, 100 woodland, West Barn- stable, 5 acres, 80 woodland, Hinckley, 1 acre, 10 woodland, Hinckley, 14 acres, 350 cranberry bog, 2 pieces, 4 acres, 2,000 Arthur A. Phinney, 1,450 dwelling house, 800 1,890 barn; 250 store and shed, 500 home land, 1 acre, 60 74 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Persoual REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Arthur A. Phinney, continued. land,A Bearse, 1 acre, $80 store land, 1-4 acre, 200 Joseph Phinney est., woodland, 5 acres, 50 $50 SylvanusB.Phinney,$3,570 dwelling house, 3,000 8,340 bairn and shed, 800 small barn, 150 printing office, 1,000 dwelling house, Nye. 800 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 550 land, adjoining, 5 ac., 500 land, 3 acres, 300 land, east field, 3 acres, 150 land, west field,3 acres, 150 land, Hallett, 4 acres, 100 land, Hathaway, 40 ac., 150 land, north of station, 3-4 acre, 50 store field, 3 acres, 150 woodland, Green, 9 ac., 120 woodland, Doane, 20 acres, 80 woodland, Kidd's Hill, 5 acres, 40 woodland, Chipman, 4 acres, 50 woodland, Masons, 10 acres, 100 home land,Nye, 1-2 ac., 100 Samuel Pitcher, 2,270 dwelling house, 1,800 4,070 barn and shed, 450 dwelling house, Canary, 350 barn and shed, Canary, 150 home land, 3-4 acre, 600 woodland, Bassett, 32 acres, 120 cranberry bog, Lumbert, 1-2 acre, 150 land, Sabins, 3-4 acre, 100 home land, Canary, 4 acres, 300 woodland, Simmons, 7 acres, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 73 NAME: I I CI'S011al I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. 'I Total Value Daniel Pickering, dwelling house, $550 $1,110 barn and shed, 100 dwelling house, Shuley, 150 dwelling house, Baxter, 150 home land, 1 acre, 100 home land, Shuley, 1-4 acre, 30 home land, Baxter, 1-4 acre, 30 Rufus S. Pope est., dwellinghouse,2-3 val., 1,000 1,350 barn, 2-3 value, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 2-3 value, 250 Samuel A. Putnam, $500 dwelling house, 1,100 1,400 barn, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 Andrew Patrick, dwelling house, 600 860 home land, 3 acres, 200 woodland, 6 acres, 60 Edgar Pocknet, dwelling house, 500 580 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 cranberry bog, Mar- chant, 3-4 acre, 30 Phoebe Reynolds, dwelling house, 1,500 1,950 barn and out-buildings, 300 home land, 1 acre, 150 Wm. P. Reynolds, 2,280 dwelling house, 150 300 barn, 50 home land, 8 acres, 100 Wm. H. Ramsdell, 150 dwelling house, 900 1,100 wood-house, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Patrick Regan, 300 Warren H. Ryder, 420 dwelling house, 370 1,080 barn, 80 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 100 land, Southworth, 3 ac.; 140 land,Gorbam, 1 1-2 ac., 100 woodland,Hallett,4 ac., 50 woodland, Howes,4 ac., 50 woodland,Fish, 6 acres,. •150 salt marsh, 8 acres, 40 16 VALUATION LIST. Pe]'Senal REAL ESTATE. NAAE. Estate. I Description, and Value. I Total Value Luther M. Ryder, dwellin- house, $610 $710 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 Wilson Ryder, $1,030 d'welling house, 560 5,370 2 barns, 800 cow and pig-bouses, 150 shed and wood-house, 100 dwelling house, Higgins, 500 barn, Higgins, 60 dwelling house,Estwiek, 160 barn, Estwick, 40 home land, 2 acres, 250 home land, Higgins, 3 acres, . 180 home land, Estwick, 2 3-4 acres, 60 land, orchard, 3-4 acre, 100 land, opposite R. R. 6 acres, 210 ]and, pasture, 14 acres, 120 land,,,east east of house, 2 acres, 400 land, Thacker, 2 acres, 80 land, J A,' Baxter, 1-3 acre, 20 land, Southworth, 3 ac., 90 land, B Davis, 13 acres, 300 land and swamp, Gor- . , ham, 10 1-2 acres, 150 woodland, Young, 23 acres, 200 woodland, 5 acres, 50 woo"dlaud, R Hallett, 2 acres, 20 woodland, J Ainsworth, 3 acres, 20. woodland, Gunnison; 7 acres, 100 upland and swamp, Keveney, 15 acres, 220 salt marsh, Gray, 5 ac., 30 salt marsh, Gorham, 2 acres, 20 salt marsh,A D Gorham, 2 acres, 20 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 77 NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description�and Value. I Total Value Wilson Ryder, —cont6zued. salt marsh, Higgins, 10 acres, $30 salt marsh, Southworth, ' 5 acres, 30 cranberry bog, Percival, 1 acre, 100 cranberry bog, Gorham, 2 acres, 200 James D. Robbins, dwelling house, 450 $500 home land; 1-2 acre, 50 Old Colony R. R. machine-shop,car-house, etc., 20,000 29,000 stations and freight houses, 5,000 R. R. wharf, 3,000 land,,2 acres, 300 land; Linnell, 1 acre, 200 woodland, Bearse, 4 1-2 acres, 100 woodland, Lovell, 15 acres, 200 land,•Phinney, 200- Lydia S:Scudder; $7'00 woodland; 12 acres, 160 410 pasture land, 12 acres, 200 marsh, Stony Cove, 8 acres, 50 Asa Scudder, 130 Rebecca Scudder heirs, 1,000 dwelling house, 500 860 barn, . 80 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 200 `woodland; 10 acres, 80 Eugenia Scudder, dwelling house; 700 880 home land, 1-4 acre, 150 - land, Gage, 30 Nelson Scudder est., 2,610 dwelling house, 1,200 3,150 barn and shed, 400 store and 'cow-house, 80 homeland; 6 acres, 360 ulowina`land, 1 acre, 80 land; old fields, 60 acres, 360 salt"marA, 6 acres, 50 78 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Decrription and•Value. I Total Value Nelson Scudder est., —continued. woodland, lot 1, 30 ac., $130 woodland, lot 3, 20 ac., 80 woodland, lot 4, 17 ac., 70 woodland,lot 5, 9 acres, 40 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 300 Frederick Scudder estate, dwelling house, 1,500 $4,270 barn and shed, 500 store-house, 500 out-buildings, '500 home land, 4 acres, 800 woodland, Coates, 10 acres, 80 woodland,. Hinckley, 10 acres, . 80 beach land, 8 acres, 60 woodland, Bearse, 6 1-2 acres, 40 woodland,Lewis,19 ac., 110 woodland, A Scudder, 6 acres, 50 land, Norris, 50 David M. Seabury, $1,000 dwelling house, 800 850 home land, 1-8 acre, 50 Reuben C. Seabury, dwelling house, 350 730 barn, 100 home land,'1-4 acre, 130 land, Clark, 2 acres, 150 George C. Seabury, 240 Nathaniel Sears, dwelling house, 1,400 1,560 bdru,' 60 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Isaiah C. Sears, 350 dwelling house, 1,000 2,850 barn, 1,300 wind-mill, 300 out-buildings, 50 home land, 1 acre, 200 Henry B. Sears, 350 dwelling house, 800 1,610 shop, 250 barn, 200 home land, 5-8 acre, 100 shop land, 1-8 acre, 30 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 79 PCCSOnal REAL ESTATE. •NAIVE. Estate. Deam•iption and Value. I Total Value Henry B. .Sears, -continued. cedar swamp, Phinney, 1-2 acre, $200 land, Phinney, 1-8 acre, 30 Charles E. Sherman, $540 dwelling house, 900 $1,330 barn and shed, 250 home land, 1 acre, 150 land, Bearse, 1-2 acre, 30 Henry L. Sherman, 100 Charles H. Sherman, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 300 390 barn, 1-2 value, 40 home laud, 1 acre, 1-2 value, 50 Wm. A. Sherman, 230 dwelling house, 600 980 out-buildings, 300 home land, 1 acre, 80 Andrew F. Sherman, dwelling house, 1,200 1,400 home land, 1 acre, 200 Paul H. Sherman, 80 dwelling house, 220 290 barn, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 20 Wallace C. Sherman, 150 Freeman B.Sherman, 250 Jehial Simmons est., woodland, Bearse Pond, 40 170 woodland, 20 acres, 130 George A. Smith, 1-2 dwelling house, 230 270 home land, 1-4 acre, 40 Geo. A. Smith, 2d., dwelling house, 400 550 out-buildings, 50 home land, 2 acres, 100 Benjamin F. Smith, 300 dwelling house, 650 1,020 barn, 150 home land, 1-4 acre, 40 woodland, 5 acres, 30 land, 7 acres, 150 Herbert F. Smith, dwelling house, 800 1,000 . wood-house, 100 home land, 1 acre, 100 Ellen Smith, 1,040 dwelling house, 1,600 1,820 wood-house, 70 home land, 1-4 acre, 150 80 VALUATION LIST. NA�1E. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and 'Value. I Total Value John H. Smith, $2,060 dwelling house, $750 $3,970 2 barns and shed, 350• . new barn, 550 home land, 14 acres, 500 land, father, 40 acres, 360 woodland,'father, 15 ac., 200 woodland,Parker,3 ac., 30 cedar swamp, 2 3-4 ac., 150 meadow,2 pieces, 3 ac., . 80 cedar swamp and bog, 1-2 acre, 100 cranberry bog and land, Skunknet, 900 Eben Si nith heirs, dwelling house, 1,006 2,720 barn and sheds, 400 home land, 6 acres, 350 land, Crocker, 3 acres, 160 land, Loring, 8 acres, 260 pastureland, 27 acres, 100 woodland,Pitcher,8 ac., 80 woodland, Nye, 10 ac., 100 woodland, Skunknet, 17 acres, 100 woodland,near C Hinck- ley, 8 acres, 50 fresh meadow, 2 acres, 80 salt meadow, 4 acres, 40 George H. Smith, 500 dwelling house, 1,200 1,550 wood-house, 150 home land, 3-4-acre,, 200 Prince B. Smith, .300 'dwelling house, 500 1,200 barn and shed, 300 home land, 4 acres, 400 Edward F. Smith, 1-2 pasture land, Bearse; 27 acres, 200 250 1-2 woodland, Bearse, 14 acres, 50 kar'riet E. Smith, 7,100 dwrellina house, 29800 51490 barn and sheds, 1,200 wind-mill, 300 home land, 2 acres, 1,060 woodland, 1 acre, 30 land; 1-2 acre, 100 TOWN OC $ARXSTA$Lt. 81 Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total\`xlue Cyrus,B.•Smith, $.300 dwelling house, $300 $1,380 barn, 200 dwelling house, wife, 200 home land, 4 acres, 150 woodland, 20 acres, 200 home land,wife,1-4 ac., 30 Joseph C. Silva, dwelling'house, 450 520 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 land,Baxter, 1-4 acre, 20 Caleb Sprague, 1,700 dwelling house, 800 1,210 barn, 100 home land, 4 acres, 250 woodland, 12 acres, 60 Moses Sturgis est., dwelling house, 400 1,080 barn, 150 wood-house, 50 Koine land, 4 acres, 150 woodland, Lumbert, 10 acres, 80 woodland, Fellowes, 17 acres, 150 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre, 100 Moses Stnrais, 300 dwelling house, 1,200 1,530 barn and shed, 150 home Iand, 1-2 acre, '150 swamp, Sturgis, 1 acre, 30 Iiorace W. Sturgis, 240 woodland, Crocker, 130 130 William R. Sturgis, 1,940 dwelling house, 1,000 2,100 barn and sheds, 700 express office, 150 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 woodland, 30 acres, 100 Dennis C. Sturgis, dwelling house, 450 550 barn, 50 home land, 1 acre, 50 Asa W. Stevens, dwelling house, 250 300 home land, 1 acre, 50 Thomas Stevens, 130 dwelling house, 300 1,110 barn, 100 dwelling house, Linnell, 250 barn, Linnell, 60 homeland, 3 acres, 250 home land,Linnell, 2 ac., 150 82 VALUATION LIST. NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Samuel Snow, $1,450 dwelling house, $1,500. 13,9.1'0 barn and shed, 500 wood and cook-house, 250 dwelling house, Baker, 460 dwelling house, El- dridge, 250 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 home land, Baker, 3-4 acre, 100 bome land, Eldridge, 1 acre, 30 land, west side of Sea street, 2 acres, 100 land,south of house, 1-2 acre, 1 50 land, east of house, 3 acres, 100 woodland, S Hallett, 26 acres, 50 woodland, Simmons, 17 acres, 30 woodland, Crocker, 27 acres, 80 woodland, F Snow, 12 acres, 30 woodland, Oak Neck, 2 acres, . 50 cranberry bog, Snow's Creek, 1 acre, 50 cranberry bog,near lum-. ber yard, 1 acre, 80 Annie C. Snow, 2,880 dwelling house, 900 1,500 barn, 300 home land, 1 acre, 200 woodland, Downes, 5 acres, 30 woodland, Tobey, 7 ac:", 40 woodland, Chipman, 4 acres, 30 Daniel B. Snow, dwelling house, 800 1,160 wood-house and shop, 50 green-houses, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Pitcher, 1 1-2 ac., 160 TOWN OF'BARNSTABLE. 83 NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Edward F. Steere, dwelling house, $600 $1,200 barn and shed, 300 home land,48 acres, 300 Aaron C. Swift, dwelling house, 1,000 1,380 barn, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 180 Charles F. Swain, dwelling house, 550 800 barn and wood-house, 150 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 M. E. Society, Barn- stable, dwelling house, 450 500 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Unitarian Society, Barnstable, dwelling house, 900 1,000 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Thos.H.Soule, Jr.,$1,600 hotel building, 3,000 6,000 barn and sheds, 1,500 mill and water works, 500 hotel land, 2 acres, 1,000 Eleazer Scudder est., dwelling house, 900 1,770 barn and shed, 300 home land, 2 acres, 300 woodland, 15 acres, 110 woodland, 6 acres, 80 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 80 John C. Trott, dwelling house, 1,500 1,730 barn, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 80 Charles H. Taylor, dwelling house, . 600 740 wood-house, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 60 Freeman Taylor, 400 dwelling house, 800 1,200 paint shop, 200 - home land, 1-2 acre, 200 Herbert S. Taylor, 1,700 dwelling house,occupant, 720 2,760 barn and sheds,occupant, 360 slaughter-house, occu- pant, - 350 ice-house, occupant, 200 home land, 30 acres, occupant, 1,080 salt marsh, Higgins, occupant, 50 84 VALUATION LIST... NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I_ _ Description and Value. I Total Value Simeon Taylor, $100 dwelling house, $250. $780 barn, 50 dwelling ,house, Mitch- ell,'- 100 barn, Mitchell, •50 home land, 17 acres, 150 home land, Mitchell, 2 acres, 50 woodland, 15 acres, 80 salt marsh, 10 acres, 50 Simeon raylor, 2d., 250 dwelling house, 1,900 3,490 barn and shed, 450 home land; 3-4 acre, 1,000 back land, 1-2 acre, 100 woodland, 7 acres, 20 woodland, 4 acres, 20 Frank Thacker, 2,280 dwelling house, 1,250 •2,030 2 barns, 500 home land, 7-8 acre, 170 land, Hopkins, 3-4 ac., 110 George L. Thacker, dwelling house, 2,300 4J90 wood-house, 160 billiard saloon, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, '400 store land, 1-4 acre, 900 woodland, 10 acres, 30 woodland, Hallett, 12. acres, 50 saloon land, occupant, 250 Joshua Thayer est., dwelling house, 650 1,570 barn, 100 store-house, 50 home land, 1 acre, 150 land,Freeman, 3 3-4 ac., 150 woodland,'47 acres, 300 peat swamp, Otis, 1-4 acre, '.' 20 land,,Thacher,2 1-2 ac., 150 George E. Terry, dwelling house, 310 460 r barn; '" 50 home land, 1 acre, 100 Nelson C. White, 780,dwelling house, 600 850 barn, 150 home land, 3-4 acre, 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 85 NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Henry K. White, dwelling house, $650 $700 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 50 Charles H. Walley, $140 dwelling house, 200 720 barn and sheds, 60 I f dwelling house, father, 200 wood-house, father, 100 home land, 7 acres, 160 John Wilson heirs, dwelling house, 1,100 1,400 home land, 3 acres, 300 Edward E. Wood, 200 dwelling house, 800 1,020 home 14nd, 1-4 acre, 120 woodland, Lumbert, 7 acres, 100 Abigail Wood, dwelling house, 550 950 barn and shed, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 250 AugustusWhittemore, dwelling house, 300 610 barn and shed, 150 home land, 1 acre, 100 woodland, 5 acres, 50 woodland, Bearse, 1-2 acre, 10 Joseph Whittemore, 150 dwelling house, 530 1,250 barn, store, and shop, 320 home land, 1 acre, 80 land,north of road,1 1-4 acres, 80 woodland, 15 acres, 60 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 180 Robert Williams, �240 shop and barn, 300 350 shop land;1-2 acre, 50 William J.Wyer, dwelling house, 1,650 1,900 home land, 1-2 acre, 250 William Watts est., 40 dwelling house, 1,650 1,900 home land, 5 acres, 250 Charles W. Welch, 3,460 dwelling house, 1,300 1,600 home land, 1 acre, 300 Robert M. Waitt, 230 dwelling house, 1,350 2,920 barn and shed, 256 store, 190 home land,'1-2 acre, 150 pasture land, 10 acres, 200 B7 86 VALUATION LIST. NAME. PCTSonal REAL ESTATE. F.stxte. I Description and Value. I Total Value . Robert M. Waitt, —continued. meadow land, 4 1-2 ac., $300 land,Commons,.100 ac., 100 land, tillage, 1-2 acre, 80 salt marsh, 5 acres, 50 cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 1 1-2 acres, 250 Caleb E..Whitford, $120 dwelling house, '1,000 $2,140 barn, 200 home land, 2 acres, 230 swamp land, Bearse, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland, 5 1-2 acres, 50 woodland, Crosby, 4 acres, 80, cranberry bog, Bearse, 2 acres, 300 swamp, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Childs, 2 pieces, 8 acres, 180 Elbert S. Whitford, cranberry bog, 2 acres, 300 300 Sarah A. Webber, dwelling house, 240 300 home land, 1-4 acre, 60 Henry C. Lumbert, agent Hy. Port Wharf Co., wharf, 350 350 Emily C. Whelden, hotel building, 8,500 10,800 lodging house, hall, and shed, 2,000 hotel lot, 1 acre, 300 Nancy J. Young, dwelling house, 1,800 2,150 barn, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. $7 NON-RESIDENT. EAST HALF. NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Ebert Bacon; $720 dwelling house, $3,000 $10,690 barn, 1,700 carriage-house, 450 sheds and cow-bouse, 280 dwelling house, Reed, 810 barn, Reed, 100 store house, 270 mill and power, 100 home land, 1 acre, 500 land, west field, 3 acres, 360 land, orchard, 3 acres, 500 land and swamp, 3 ac., 140 land,middle field, 2 ac., 90 land, Isaac Bacon, 4 ac., 450 land, Hersey field, 4 ac., 270 land, Reed, 4 acres, 200 land,J Bassett, 12 acres, 400 land, Thacher, 2 acres, 180. beach and upland, 6 ac., 50 marsh, Mussel Point, 6 acres, 20 cedar swamp field,2 ac., 90 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 100 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 100 woodland, 80 acres, 480 beach and meadow, on town, 3 acres, 100 Alex. Baxter heirs, woodland, 11 acres, 110 210 woodland, Crowell, 4 acres, 40 cedar swamp, 1 1-4 ac., 60 Matthews C. Hallett heirs, land, 26 acres, 300 300 Edward Hallett heirs, woodland, 8 acres, 90 90 Elbridge Lovell heirs, woodland, 5 acres, 50 50 Solomon Taylor heirs, woodland, 16 acres, 330 330 David Smith heirs, cranberry bog, 4 1-2 ac., 1,000 1,000 Ann Augusta Far- ris, dwelling house, 520 650 wood-house, ' 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 VALUATION LEST: NAME: Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value J. K. & B. Sears, $13,970 store-house, $250 $6,900 office building, 200 barn, 250 shingle-house, 250 store and shed, 200 store, 2d., 200 store,3d., 400 pavilion and lodging house, 2,000 store, 500 cottage, pavilion, 500 lumber yard land, 4 1-2 ' acres, 650 lumber yard land, Snow, 7 acres, 1,200 land, Hyannis Port, 1-4 acre, 200 cottage land, Hyannis Port, 100 Joyce Taylor, stable, 450 600 land, 1-2 acre, 150 Harriet L. Barnard, dwelling house, 1,500 2,700 barn, 450 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 250 land, Hy.Port, 1 acre, 400 cranberry bog, 100 Helen P. Ellis, dwelling house, 1,100 1,670 barn, 200 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 300 land, Baxter, 3-4 acre, 70 Huldah S. Turner, dwelling house, 950 1,400 barn, 250 home land, 1 1-2 ac., 200 Joseph Crowell est., beach and meadow, 4 t acres, 100 100 Prentiss W. Scudder, 750 cranberry bog, Sim- mons, 1 acre, 200 200 Reuben Baker estate, dwelling house, 100 400 home land, 1-2 acre, 300 Howard Marston, dwelling house, 6,000 8,680 wind-mill, 1,000 barn, 150 boat-house, 300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 89 Personal REAL, ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Howard Marston, -continued. home land, 1 1-2 acres, $600 woodland,.Crosby, 3 1-2 acres, 50 woodland, Crosby, 1 ac., 300 land, Phinneys Lane, 2 1-2 acres, 150 land, Bursley, 1 acre, 150 , woodland, Smith, 7 1-2 acres, 80 Wendell P. Stevens, dwelling house, 600 $1,170 barn, 200 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 130 woodland, 20 acres, 200 meadow, 2 acres, 40 Roland Kelley, 2-3 dwelling house, ' Sandy Neck, 100 500 part of lot 60, Sandy Neck, 100 2-9 cranberry bog, San- dy Neck, 300 Freeman Hinckley estate, land, 1 acre, 100 100 Thomas S. Chase, dwelling house, 800 1,100 barn, 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 200 Elza Norris, dwelling house, 1,050 2,300 barn, 200 out-buildings, 50 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 1,000 B.,Davis estate, dwelling house, 1,260 3,210 barn and shed, 300 carriage-house, 150 home land, 2 acres, 270 land,Davis, 13 acres, 410 land, Commons, 60 ac., 180 land, Davis, 7 acres, 150 woodland, Cobb, 6 ac., 90 cleared land, 4 acres, 160 woodland and meadow, 15 acres, 200 woodland, Davis, 2 ac., 20 woodland, J A Baxter, 2 acres, 20 90 VALUATION LIST. Pers ona ersonal REAL ESTATE.. DAME. I Estate. I_ Description and Value. I Total Value Alice Thacker, woodland, 29 acres, $200 $220 salt marsh, 3 acres, 20 Ellen H. Tufts,. dwelling house, 1,800 2,100 dwelling house, Chip- man, 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 150 home land,Chipman,1-4 acre, 50 Daniel A. Davis, dwelling house, 800 1,140 home land, 1-2 acre, 130 mowing land, A Davis, 4 acres, 210 upland, 20 acres, 300 Anne S. Flint, dwelling house, 2,500 5,450 barn and shed, 1,300 cow-house, 150 laundry building, 300 2 hot-houses, 700 home land, 1 1-3 acres, 500 Edward C. Ham- mond, dwelling house, 900 1,320 barn, 120 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 300 Stephen Smith heirs, dwelling house, 360 4,910 barn and shed, 810 poultry-house, 500 pasture land, 21 acres, 1,300 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 140 home land, Smith, 1 1-4 acres, 110 home land, L Smith, 5 acres, 120 land and meadow, 6 ac., 270 land and meadow,15 ac., 600 salt marsh, Jules Island, 9 acres, 30 salt marsh, Sandy Neck, 15 acres, 50 land, Shallow Pond, 45 acres, 380 David W. Weaver, dwelling house, 100 550 barn, 100 land, 5 acres, 150 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 91 Personal I REAL ESTATE. NATiE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Chas. L. Smith est., 1-2 pasture land,Bearse, 27 1-2 acres, $200 $280 woodland, 14 acres, 50 woodland, 1 acre, 30 Henry N. Nourse, dwelling house, 1,600 2,450 observatory, 350 home land, 2 acres, 200 land, Marston, 3 ac., 300 Joshua Baker, dwelling house, Baxter, 1,800 5,020 barn and out-huildings, 1.,400 shop, Scudder, 250 home land, Baxter, 1 acre, 250 shop land, Scudder, 3-4 acre, 1,100 woodland, 15 acres, 160 land,J Baker est., 1 ac., 20 land, Bassett, 1-2 acre, 40 John'M. Attwood, 3-20 cranberry bog, Mil- ler, 150 150 Elizabeth Reed, dwelling house, 1,500 3,700 wood-bouse, 100 dwelling house, White, 1,000 barn, White, 550 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 home land,White, 1 7-8 acres, 200 land,Bearse and Hallett, 2 acres, 200 George L.Kittridge, dwelling house, 900 1,610 barn, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 300 land,Phinney,1 1-2 ac., 100 land, Crocker, 1 1-2 ac., 210 Warren C. Fuller, cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 150 150 T. L. Mayo & Co., fish-house, 400 1,200 ice-house, 800 Henry E. Crocker, cranberry bog, 2 acres, 800 860 woodland, Marston, 5 1-2 acres, 60 Isaac B.Sabens, bog and upland, 2 1-4 acres, 100 100 92 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Gustavus Austin, cranberry-house, $200 $1-,700 cranberry bog, 11 acres, 1,500 Herbert F. Hinckley, woodland, Smith, 5 ac., 30 350 woodland, Coleman, 5 acres, 50 woodland, Crocker, 18 acres, 100 woodland,Scudder, 8 ac., 70 cranberry bog, Pitcher, 1-8 acre, 100 Eliza Scudder est., woodland, Commons, 50 acres, 100 320 woodland,Blish,4 acres, 20 woodland, 8 acres, 150 woodland,Pitchers Way, 4 acres; 50 Henry H. Crocker, $250 dwelling house, 900 2,940 barn, 350 boat and bath-houses, 200 homeland, 11 acres, 500 woodland, Jones, 3 ac., 100 woodland, Lumbert, 3 acres, 50 woodland, Phinney, 7 acres, 200 meadow, 4 acres, 40 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 100 land, iChamberlain, 8 acres, 200 meadow and beach, 7 ac., 250 marsh and upland,Huck- ins,'4 acres, 50 Chas.P. Goodspeed, woodland, 7 1-2 acres; 100 980 woodland, 8 acres, 100 cedar swamp, Lothrop, •2 acres, 80 land, 2 acres, 700 Rufus Waterman, woodland,.20 acres, 100 100 James A. Rich, dwelling house, 1,700 2,100 barn, 200 home land, 7 acres, 200 Mary W. Holway, dwelling house, 150 300 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 93 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. NA Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value W. H. Odiorne, land, Clagg, 6 acres, $180 $180 Emma L. Odiorne, land, Lewis, 45 acres, 160 - 430 land, Lewis, 4 acres, 70 land, Gorham, 15 1-2 acres, 200 Horatio N. &F. P. Perry, land,WHinckley, 1 ac., 20 1,580 meadow and swamp, Hy- annis Port, 3 acres, 60 land and swamp, Lin- nell,3 acres, 60 landand meadow,Hinck- ley, 3 acres, 70 land, Coleman, 3 acres, 70 land, Case, 7 acres, 100- cranberry bog, Great Wild Cat Swamp, 4 3-4 acres, 1,200 Henry C.Goodspeed, land, Hyannis, 2 acres, 400 400 John B. Pope, land, Ainsworth, 5 ac., 350 350 Benjamin F. Whit- man, land,Huckins Neck, 20 acres, 200 200 Sylvanus A. Snow heirs, woodland, 28 acres, 100 100 Gustavus A. Swift, woodland, Downes, 15 acres, 100 100 Nathan Hallett, woodland, Gorham, 10 acres, 100 100 George B.iDolby, dwelling house, 150 300 home land, 2 acres, 150 Marcus F.Marchant, woodland, Dunn, 9 ac., 150 190 woodland, 6 3-4 acres, 40 Charles P. Case, land,'1-4 acre, 50 130 woodland, 2 acres, 80 David S.Marchant, woodland, 20 acres, 60 330 woodland, 40 acres, 240 salt marsb, 3 acres, 30 Georgianna -H. Ba- Aer., dwelling.house, .3,000 3,500 out-buildings, 300 home,land, 1-2 acre, 200 94 VALUATION LIST.. NAME. Estate, REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Wm. B. Dimmock estate, woodland, 20 acres, $100 $100 Matthias Slavin, dwelling house, 250 350 wood-house, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Ira B. Bassett, dwelling house, 2,000 3,250 barn and shed, 400 carriage-house, 100 home land, 2 acres, 350 land, Millard, 1 1-2 ac., 400 Henry Otis estate, woodland, J Reed, 80 180 woodland, Lamson field, 17 acres, 100 William F. Baker, land, Centreville, 3-4 acre, 100 100 Mary A. Barnard, dwelling house, 1,500 1,860 barn, 80 shop, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 James Ellis, $1,250 dwelling house, Linnell, 200 2,100 stable and office, 500 dwelling house, Crocker, 200 barn,.Crocker, 50 dwelling house, Sharp, 500 home laud, Linnell, 3-8 acre, 50 home land, Sharp, 1-2 acre, 50 home laud, Crocker, 1 acre, 100 land, Baxter, 100 land, Crowell, 1 acre, 100 land, stable, occupant, 250 John K. Hinckley, store-house, 150 500 wharf and meadow, 3 1-2 acres, 350 Charles Bassett, woodland, near Camp Ground, 6 acres, 70 400 woodland, 3 acres, 30 woodland, Hallett, 300 Mary L. Radford, dwelling house, 1,500 2,250 barn, 250 home land, 2 acres, 500 e TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 95 NAME. Personal RNAL FsTATE. Estate. ( Description and Value. I Total Value Joshua Hamblin est., woodland, 4 acres, $50 $50 Lindsey N. Oliver, dwelling house, 500 1,670 wood-house, 100 home land, 2 acres, 200 land, Sherman, 50 cranberry bog, Lotbrop, 2 acres, 200 land, Sherman, 1 1-8 acres, 100 land, Chase, 3 acres, 250 land, Howes, 7-8 acre, 180 land, Hallett, 1-2 acre, 90 Ellen S. Blaisdell, dwelling house, 1,300 2,000 barn and shed, 300 home land, 3 acres, 400 Ruth C. Chipman, dwelling house, 1,300 2,430 barn and carriage-house, 400 home land, 1 acre, 230 meadow land, 2 acres, 500 Joseph H. Hallett, dwelling house, 370 500 wood-house, 60 home land, 1-2 acre, 70 Francis N. Lewis, land, Centreville, 150. 170 cedar swamp, 20 Charles B. Stevens, dwelling house, 700 1,100 barn, 200 home land, 10 acres, 200 Charles E. Bearse, 1-3 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres, 100 150 1-3 marsh and upland, 1-2 acre, 50 Robert Paine, land and cranberry bog, Crocker, 4 acres, 1,500 1,500 E. Lewis Bearse, 1-3 cranberrybog, 1 1=2 acres, 100 150 1-3 marsh and upland, 1-2 acre, 50 Percy A.Bearse, 1-3 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 acres, 100 150 1-3 marsh and upland, 1-2 acre, 50 96 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Estate. REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Edward B.Hallett, cranberry bog,McDonald, 2 1-2 acres, $600 $1,320 cranberry bog and beach, Hallett, 2 acres, 720 Clarence O. Howard, dwelling house, 2,000 2,760 barn and shed, 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 160 land, 8 1-2 acres, 500 Richard H. Hefler, cranberry bog and swamp, 1 1-2 acres, 400 700 upland, 4 acres, 200 swamp ,Gorham, 1 1-2 acres, 100 Thomas S. Howes, cranberry bog and swamp, 1 1-2 acres, 400 700 upland, 4 acres, 200 swamp, Gorham, 1 1-2 acres, 100 Frank W. Lewis, woodland, E. Lewis es- tate, 40 acres, 150 150 N. Wallace Paine, dwelling house, 300 350 home land, 1-8 acre, 50 Hester A. Doremus, dwelling house, 500 550 home land, 1 acre, 50 William A. Bartlett, woodland, Kelley, 6 3-4 acres, 70 70 Henry C. Mortimer, dwelling house, 29000 2,950 barn, 350 shop, 100 home land, 8 acres, 500 Nathaniel A. Stone, dwelling house, 1,350 2,100 barn and shed, 300 home land, 4 acres, 200 lots 19-62 Hyannis Port, 1-2 acre, .100 beach and shore land, 20 acres, 150 James W. Austin, trustee, dwelling house, 950 1,410 barn and shed, 230 cook-house, 100 poine_land, 3-4 acre, 130 TOWN OF BAR98T'A$LE. 9� NAME. Personal R.Ar. EwrAm Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Wm. A. Millard, dwelling house, $200 $250' home land, 1-2 acre, 50 John Sabens, dwelling house, 250 380 wood-house, 46 homeland, 1 acre, 90 Edwin G.McGinnis, dwelling house, Cotter, 100 300 barn, Cotter, 50 home land; 25 acres, 150 Oliver S.Sanford, dwelling house, 1,500 6,990 wind-mill, 250 36 bathing-houses, 500 cottage, Framingham Bank, 800 cottage, Bella Vista, 2,000 land, Hinckley, 20 ac., 200 lots (1-2 of 30), 31,32, 280 land, J G Lumbert, 11 1-2 acres, 200 land,A Marchant, 5 ac., 500 land, W Hinckley,3 1-2 acres, 200 land,Framingham Bank, 1-4 acre, 100 land, E Scudder,1 ac., 360 land, Bella Vista, 100 Theodore C. Hurd, lots, Hyannis Port, 500 2,970 land, Asa Bearse, 1 1-2 acres, 70 land, Daniel Bearse, 1 1-2 acres, 70 land, N Bradford, 6 ac., 100 land, L B Hamblin, 5 acres, 60 ' land, Fish Hills, 7 ac., 1,000 land, Paul Howland, 12 acres, 140 land, Alfred Hamblin, 2 acres, 40 land, A R Kelley, 60 acres, 600 'land, N G Marchant, 25 acres, 250 woodland, Lumbert and Linnell, 12 acres, 140 98 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal R AL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and_value._ _I Total value Lot G.Lewis, dwelling house, $700 $850 home land, 2 acres, 150 Framingham.Bank, billiard saloon and res- taurant, 2,000 2,400 land, Carney, 19 acres, 100 land,T Crocker, 12 ac., 120 land, C C Estey, 3 ac., 60 land, R Hallett, 3 acres, 30 land, L L Lumbert, 12 ' acres, 90 Cyrus Brewer estate, dwelling house, 1,500 5,350 dwelling house, new, 2,000 home land, 500 land,Framingham Bank, 3-4 acre, 450 lots 11, 12, 135 17, 18, 19, sec. 4, 750 lot 20,sec.4, 150 Flora Prince, dwelling house, 1,200 1,700 home land,' 500 Wm. J. Knight, dwelling house, 1,100 1,300 home land, 200 Rufus A. Soule, dwelling house, 3,000 6,100 barn and shed, 800 dwelling house, White, 1,000 dwelling house,Wilbur, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 1,000 home land, White,. 150 home land, Wilbur, 100 Frank W.Stockwell, dwelling house, 1,300 1,510 home land, 3-4 acre, 210 Sarah F. Humphrey, dwelling house, 1,800 2,050 home land, 250 CatherineP.Lothrop, dwelling house, 1,300 1,600 home land, 5-8 acre, 300 R.M.Pulsifer estate, land, Hyannis Port, 1-2 acre, 150 150 Annie M. Husted, dwelling house, 1,000 2,250 dwelling house, Clark, 1,000 home land, 1-8 acre, 100 home land, Clark, 1-4 acre,. 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 99 NAME. I P1EAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Thomas J. Lothrop, land, 10 acres, $500 $500' F. E. Gregory, and J. H. Robinson, trustees;for C. C. Estey, dwelling house, 2,500 2,600 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Hyannis Land & Beach Co., land, 140 acres, 2,000 5,440 land, Squaw Island, 75 acres, 500 lots 70 to 78 inclusive, 2 acres, 250 lots 40 to 54 inclusive, and 36 and 37, see.2, 430 lots, Hyannis Port, 2,260 Emma W. Bonney, dwelling house, 1,200 1,400 home land, 1-4 acre, 200 Wm. Boyington, dwelling house, 800 1,3011 home land, 2 acres, 500 E. A. Stack, dwelling house, 1,400 1,700 home land, 1-2 acre, 300 George H. Shields, dwelling house, 750 900 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 F. C. Terry, dwelling house, 350 400 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Maria Millilback, dwelling house, 900 1,000 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 G. G. Phipps, land, Hyannis Port, 50 50 D. L. Brown, dwelling house, 1,400 1,600 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 James Gray, land, swamp and mead- ow, 700 700 Henry L. Buck, land, Hyannis Port, 1-4 acre, 50 50 Lucinda G. Wood, land, Hyannis Port, 1-4 acre, 50 50 Louisa M.Wilson, land, 'Hyannis Port, 1 acre, 300 300 IgabellaT.Hopkins, dwelling house, 800 1,000 home land, 1=2 acre, 200 Elizabeth C. Scollay, land, Hyannis Port, 2 acres, 150 150 106 VALtATIOR UST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value William H. Parker, land, Hyannis Port, 1-4 acre, $50 $50 C. H. Jennison, land, Hyannis Port, 1-2 acre, 100 100 Edward F. Peters, land, Hyannis Port, 1-2 acre, 100 .100 Josiah Q. Kern, land; Hyannis Port, 1-2 acre, 100 100 Edward A., Lovell, land, Hyannis Port, 1-4 acre, 80 80 Adeline P. Hibbard, land, Hyannis Port, 1-2 acre, 50 50 J. Fred Kenney, dwelling house, 900 1,500. stable, 500 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 John B. Fairbanks; dwelling house, 400 800 home land, 3-4'acre, 400 H. R.and A.L.Mer- rill, land, Hyannis Port, 1-2 acre, 100 100 Mary L. King heirs, dwelling house, 1,500 1,700 home land, 3-4 acre, 200. George Haywood, dwelling house, 1,350 1,550 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 John J. Wallace, land, Hyannis Port,. 1 acre, 200 200 D. P. Dabney, dwelling house, 1,200 1,300 home land, 100 Amelia Collins, dwelling house, 2,000 2,200 home land, 1 acre, 200 FranklinHowland, dwelling house, 850 1,000 home land, 1-4 acre, 150 Lydia Cotton, dwelling house, 1,500 2,100 out-buildings, 400 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 Elizabeth Garrett, land, Hyannis Port, 100 100 Mary A. Driscoll, land, Bearse, 3-4 acre, 180 180 Nathaniel S. Simp- kins, swamp land, Crocker, 80 80 Eliza W. Fish, land, Hyannis Port, 100 100 Mary E. Crocker, land, Conant, 1 acre, 200 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 101 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value John Simpkins, dwelling house, $300 $400 home land, 2 acres, 100 S. L. Smith, $1,500 Sylvanus Robbins, dwelling house, 400 650 barn, 50 home land, 2 acres, 150 pasture land, 5 acres, 50 Harry B. Hutchins, dwelling house, 500 1,500 home land, 3-4 acre, . 1,000 Seth Lewis, woodland, 25 acres, 250 310 woodland, F Lewis, 13 acres, 60 Geo.D.A. Johnson, cranberry bog, Perry, 1-2 acre, 250 250 Robert Hammond, land, Sturgis, 4 acres, 130 130 Edmund Robinson, land, Taylor, 2 3-4 ac., 400 400 Albert E. Sanford, land, Whitford, 8 acres, 150 150 Josephine P. John- son, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Jonathan Cook heirs, cottage,Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Porter Holmes, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Henry Cook, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Atkins D. Snow, cottage,Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Alfred Cook, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Sylvanus Cook, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 John Swift, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Thomas Daggett, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 N. M. Baker, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 J. A.and M.Wiley, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 ss 102 VALUATION LIST. NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value W. Newcomb, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, $150 Joseph F. Graham, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 William J. Davis, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 P. T. Brown, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Joshua.zones, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Charles H. Bryant, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 Deborah Bray, cottage, Yarmouth Camp Ground, 150 J. H. Valentine, dwelling house, $700 750 home land, 1-8 acre, 50 Annie J., Mary and Ella Bradley, dwelling house, 600 700 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 Ella J. Bradley, land, 1-8 acre, 80 80 Sarah B. Bunker, dwelling house, 600 700 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 Elisha Bunker, land, Craigville, 1-8 a., 100 100 Jobn H. Tuckerman, Jr., land, Craigville, 1-4 a., 100 100 George W. Hoar, dwelling house, 400 500 home land, 1-8 acre, 100 Maria F. Hancock, dwelling house, 250 1,060 dwelling house, 500 land, Craigville, 3-4 a., 310 Jane M. Hastings, dwelling house, 500 700 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 Mason Fisher and others, hotel building, 2,000 3,050 cottage, 500 hotel land, 3-8 acre, 150 cottage land, 100 cranberry bog, Little Wild Cat, 300 Mary A. Adams, land, Craigville, 400 400 TOWN OF BARNSTABLL. iOS Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Robert Kern, dwelling house, $300 $350 home land, 1-8 acre, 50 Henry H. Fisher, dwelling house, 250 350 home land, 1-8 acre, 100 O. E. Walker, dwelling house, 250 350 home land, 1-8 acre, 100 A.A. Williams, dwelling house, 500 550 home land, 50 William C. Clark, land, Craigville, 50 50 William DeWolf, dwelling house, 250 300 home land, 50 Orick Smalley, land, Craigville, 100 100 Matthias Fisher, land, Craigville, 50 50 B. S. Bacheldor, dwelling house, 350 450 home land, 1-8 acre, 100 Charles F. Brownell estate, dwelling house, 300 380 home land, 1-8 acre, 80 Zemira M. Macom- ber, dwelling house, 200 300 home land, 1-8 acre, 100 Lucy N. Bixby, dwelling house, 200 250 home land, 1-8 acre, 50 Wm. Millard, land, Craigville, 50 50 Emma C.Coe, dwelling house, 200 350 home land, 150 Isaac.H. Coe, land, Craigville, 100 100 Harriet A. Russell, land, Craigville, 100 100 Nathaniel Greene, dwelling house, 250 300 home land, 50 Eliza Smith, dwelling house, 200 250 home land, 50 ,C. D. Albro, land, Craigville, 50 50 Wm. R. Knight, dwelling house, 250 350 home land, 100 John B. Weston, dwelling house, 500 000 home land, 100 B. Wilbur, land, Craigville, 150 150 J.Wilbur, land, Craigville, 100 100 104 'VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Daniel Witherell, dwelling house, $550 $700 home land, 150 Samuel Parker, dwelling house, 400 500 home land, 100 Sarah H. Thurston, dwelling house, 300 406 home land, 100 Mason Fisher, dwelling house, 600 900 dwelling house, 1.50 home land, 150 Ann A. Manchester, dwelling house, 300 400 home land, 100 James F. Allen, dwelling house, 450 550 home land, 100 Mary E. R. Jones, dwelling house, 300 450 home land, 150 Mary T. Greenwood, dwelling house, 300 450 home land, 150 Sabins & Fisher, hotel building, 2,000 2,150 hotel land, 150 Robert T. Reynolds, land, Craigville, 70 70 Lucy C. Field, dwelling house, 300 450 home land, 150 Sarah D. H. Shock- ley, dwelling house, 600 800 land, 200 J. E. Barry, dwelling house, 400 500 home land, 100 Chas. H. Trafford, land, Craigville, 100 100 Almond H. Tucker, land, Craigville, 100 100 Horatio N. Perry, land, Craigville, 100 100 Isaac T. Braman, dwelling house, 300 400 home land, 100 Martha J. Wilcox, dwelling house, 500 600 home land, 100 Martin Somerville, dwelling house, 400 500 home land, 100 Leander G.Sherman, land, Craigville, 100 100 S. G. Purrington, dwelling house, 250 400 home land, 150 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 105 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Kate Hitchcock, dwelling house, $200 $280 home land, 80 Eliza A. Borden, dwelling house, 550 650 home land, 100 John Blood, dwelling house, 350 400 home land, 50 Thomas S. Weeks, land, Craigville, 100 100 Caleb A. Tilling- hast, land, Craigville, 100 100 Henry A. Sawyer, land, Craigville, 100 100 Ambrose H. Bates, land, Craigville, 100 100 M. J.and Helen A. Goff, dwelling house, 550 650 home land, 100 Martha M. Wood, land, Craigville, 250 250 Marilla Garrett, land, Craigville, 100 100 Lydia Nelson, land, Craigville, 100 100 Hannah E. Haley, dwelling house, 350 400 home land, 50 Frank 0. Cunning- ham, land, Craigville, 100 100 Sarah G. Borden, dwelling house, 250 300 home land, 50 Christian Camp-meet- ing Association, dwelling house, 300 2,100 dwelling house, Gustin, 800 bath-house, 200 land, 50 land, Gustin, 150 beach, 600 TAXABLE VALUATION OF BARNSTABLE, 1892. WEST HALF. Poll Taxes not included in this list. NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Joseph Adams, $650 dwelling house, wife, $800 $1,300 barn, wife, 200 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 300 Watson F. Adams, dwelling house, 700 800 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Lovell, 5-8 acre, 50 John F. Adams, dwelling house, 1,000 1,420 barn, 100 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 cedar swamp, Ames, 90 land, Lovell, 1 acre, 180 Bethuel Adams, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 200 500 home land, 3-4 acre, 1-2 value, 50 land, 15 acres, 1-2 val., 100 woodland, Coleman, 40 acres, 1-2 value. 150 Nathan H. Allen, 500 George Allyne est., dwelling house, 300 650 home land, 6 acres, 150 woodland, 50 acres, 150 land,old fields, 10 acres, 50 Simeon L. Ames, 480 dwelling house, 1,100 2,770 barn and shed, 250 home land,4 acres, 400 woodland, Crocker, 8 1-2 acres, 80 woodland, Flat Pond,16 1-2 acres, 80 woodland, Little River, 50 acres, 100 woodland, Crocker, 15 acres, 150 woodland, Coleman, 12 acres, 70 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 107 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. + Description and Value. I Total Value Simeon L. Ames, —coiztinued. woodland, E C Crocker, 9 acres, $30 woodland, Coleman, 18a 100 woodland, R S Crocker, . 1 1-2 acres, 10 land, head of lane,*6 ac., 30 land,W C Gifford,3 ac., 300 land, Farmer, 20 woodland;P Coleman,1 acre, 10 woodland, estate I Jones, 1-2 acre, 20 woodland, P Coleman, 11 acres, 20 Samuel N. Ames, dwelling house, 600 $900 barn, 150 wood-bouse, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Roland C. Ames, dwelling house, 500 1,450 barn, 500 shop, 150 home land, 200 shop land, 100 Osmond Ames, $140 dwelling house, 500 990 barn, 150 home land, 2 acres, 120 land, Lewis, 6 acres, 120 land, Swift, 2 acres, 100 Josiah Ames estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 200 380 shop, 1-2 value, 60 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 80 woodland,Neck,3 acres, 1-2 value, 20 woodland, Evans, 3 acres, 1-2 value, 20 Thankful Ames, 800 cottage at beach, 2,000 5,250 dwelling house, Lovell, 2,200 barn, 200 land,Hallett, 13 1-2 ac., 200 woodland, 7 acres, 100 cottage lot, 250 home land,Lovell,2 ac., 300 108 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REIL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Josiah A. Ames, dwelling house, $1,600 $2,250 out-buildings, 50 home land, 11 1-4 acres, 600 Everett C. Alley, $230 dwelling house, 1,150 1,310 home land, 10 acres, 160 Ernest S. Alley, 600 barn, 200 420 woodland, 15 acres, 180 pasture land, 2 acres; 40 Eben P. Bourne, 700 Ales. Bacon, 500 dwelling house, 800 1,230 barn, 100 wood-house, 50 home land, 2 acres, 200 woodland, 20 acres, 80 A. J. Bodge, 460 dwelling house, 1,000 2,110 barn, 300 home land, 26 acres, 260 pasture land, 100 acres, 350 woodland, 25 acres, 100 meadow and marsh, 20 acres, 100 Wendell K. Backus, 180 shop, 50 670 home land, 1 acre, 100 land, Dottridge, 15 ac., 320 land, Marston, 2 acres, 50 land, 3 acres, 150 Charles W. Backus, dwelling house, 200 300 home land, 1-8 acre, 100 Eliot Backus, dwelling house, 500 930 barn, 80 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 50 woodland,'7 acres, 80 land, Hinckley, 1 acre, 70 land, father,3 1-2 acres, 50 land,Newtown, 3 acres, 100 Eben N. Baker, dwelling house,' 150 250 barn, 50 home land, 7 acres, 50 Luther G. Baker, 100 dwelling house, 1,400 1,900 shop, 250 home land, 1-2 acre, 250 Chester L. Baker, dwelling house, 500 550 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 109 NAME. I personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Clarence L. Baker, dwelling house, $800 $1,110 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 land, Baker, 2 acres, 20 land, Lovell, 20 land, Adams, 20 land, Bush, 1 1-2 acres, 200 Calvin Benson, $240 dwelling house, 200 300 home land, 1 acre, 100 John Bassett, 130 dwelling house, 400 1,050 barn, 300 cook-house, 30 home land, 20 acres, 200 woodland,father, 24 ac., 100 marsh, 5 acres, 20 Charles L. Bassett, 220 dwelling house, 160 1,050 barn, 300 home land, 3-4 acre, 80 land, adjoining, 20 ac., 300 land,.3 acres, 60 marsh, 1 1-2 acres, 20 woodland, Skunknet, 7 1-2 acres, 70 woodland,Howes,2 ac., 20 woodland, Seth Hinck- ley, 5 acres, 40 Samuel S. Baxter, 870 dwelling house, 500 2,410 barn and shed, 300 home land, 24 acres, 300 woodland, 6 acres, 80 woodland, E Hinckley, 40 acres, 280 cedar swamp and mead- ow, 3 acres, 150 land, Neck, 65 acres, 800 CharlesL. Baxter, 1,340 dwelling house, 1,050 1,850 barn, shed and shop, 450 home land, 1 acre, 100 land, Howes, 8 acres, 250 Elias W. Burrows, dwelling house, 1,200 1,520 carpenter shop, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 80 land,Nickerson,2 acres, 40 Adeline F. Bearse; post-office building, 350 850 land, Adams, 1 5-8 ac., 500 110 VALUATION LIST. NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. NA Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Asa F. Bearse, $4,350 dwelling house and store, $1,500 $3,000 barn and shed, 800 bowling alley, 200 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 500 Nelson H. Bearse, 450 dwelling house, 1,500 2,290 1-2 boat shop, 40 barn, 350 wind-mill, 100 home land, 7-8 acre, 300 Penelope P. Bearse, 390 dwelling house, 1,500 2,880 barn and carriage-bouse, 600 shed, 100 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 350 woodland,Crocker,6 1-2 acres, 60 woodland, Scudder,- 10 1-2 acres, 100 1-3 cranberry bog, 1-3 acre, 170 Revilope F. Benson, 370 dwelling house, 1,000 1,410 barn, 230 smith shop, 80 home land, 4 acres, 100 Crocker Blossom, 210 dwelling house, 500 1,630 barn, 100 home land, 35 acres, 620 land, Otis, 3 acres, 50 meadow land, 1 1-2 ac., 50 swamp, 10 acres, 110 salt marsb, 8 acres, 40 woodland, 30 acres, 160 Josiah H. Blossom, 40 dwelling house, 500 550 homeland, 1-2 acre, 50 Peter C. Blossom, 470 dwelling house, 610 2,370 barn, 250 home land, 47 acres, 1,050 marsh, 15 acres, 80 woodland,40 acres, 300 pasture land, 20 acres, 80 Julius W.Bodfisb, 240 Benjamin F. Bod- fish, 410 I TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 111 NAME. Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Sylvanus F. Bodfish, $220 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., $300 $300 Joseph Bodfish heirs, dwelling house, 370 1,270 barn, 160 home land, 4 acres, 160 land, adjoining above, 20 acres, 200 land, Honey Bottom, 40 acres, 130 land, Fuller, 10 acres, 80 land, Howland, 8 acres, 60 meadow, 4 acres, 70 marsh, 8 acres, 40 George H. Bodfish, 80 dwelling house, 300 600 barn, 150 home land, 6 acres, 150 Sylvanus Bodfish, 370 dwelling house, 400 1,560 barn, . 200 home land,8 acres, 250 land, Scorton Hill, 30 acres, 90 land,south of R R,21-4 acres, 50 woodland, Bodfish, 40 acres, 200 woodland, Whelden, 10 acres, 100 meadow, 8 acres, 140 marsh, 12 acres, 90 woodland, West Barn- stable, 40 Henry Bodfish, 150 dwelling house, 200 1,210 barn, 100 home land, 2 acres, 100 land,Bodfish, 5 acres, 50 land,barn field, 3 acres, 90 marsh, Dimock's Cove, 13 acres, 40 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 400 swamp and woodland, 2 acres, 80 swamp,Smith,1 1-2 ac., 150 Frank M. Boult, 650 112 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal nEAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Charles W. Boult, $220 dwelling house, $570 $1,170 barn, 200 shed, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 70 land, Hamblin, 10 ac., 80 meadow land, Lovell, 7-8 acre, 100 land, Lovell, 100 Simeon L. Boult, 2,840 dwelling house, 800 2,770 barn, 400 1-2 dwelling house, Handy, 40 1-2 dwelling house, Little River, 300 1-2 barn, Little River, 80 homeland, 2 acres, 250 1-2 store land, Cotuit, 3-8 acre, 100 1-2 home land, Handy, 1-4 acre, 30 1-2 home land, Little River, 3-4 acre, 60 1-2 salt marsh, Island, 1 acre, 10 1-2 wharf, Coleman, 200 land and cranberry bog, 6 1-4 acres, 500 Charles A. Braley, 170 dwelling house, 450 930 barn and shed, 260 home land, 20 acres, 220 Alvin C. Burlin- game, 200 dwelling house, 700 1,000 store, 100 home land, 1 acre, 200 Charlotte M. Burlin- game, dwelling house, 1,500 2,950 wood-house, 50 dwelling house, Fish, 800 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 350 home land,Fish,1-4 ac., 250 James H. Burlin- game, 300 Zidon A. Butler, dwelling house, 900 1,100 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 113 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Steven.H. Bates, dwelling house, $600 $680 home land, 1-2 acre, 80 Sylvanus Bourne estate, wood and cleared land, 155 acres, 800 1,060 woodland, 30 acres, 150 woodland, Long Pond, 5 acres, 50 woodland, Goodspeed, 6 acres, 20 woodland, Hinckley, 5 acres, 40 Daniel P. Bursley, $5,120 dwelling house, 1,200 6,240 barn, 800 carriage-house, 400 boat-bouse, 100 dwelling house, Rogers, 300 dwelling house,Fisher, 300 barn, Fisher, 200 stable, Osterville, 2,000 home land, 8 acres, 410 land, Crocker, 4 acres, 150 land, Chipman, 1 acre, 60 land,Bursley, 1 1-4 ac., 60 land,factory, 5 acres, 50 salt marsh, 4 acres, 40 salt marsh and upland, 6 acres, 50 salt marsh, Bassett, 120 William T. and John Bursley, 600 dwelling house, 1,300 3,400 2 barns and sheds, 500 home land, 2 acres, 180 land, Goodspeed, 3 ac., 150 land, north of road, 20 acres, 360 woodland, home, 22 ac., 200 woodland, Commons, 20 acres, 150 meadow, north of road, 6 acres, 150 salt marsh, 20 acres, 160 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 150 marsh and fresh mead- ow, 6 acres, 100 114 'VALUATION LIST, Personal REAL ESTATE. - NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Annabel Bell, dwelling house, $350 $400 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Algernon Coolidge,$29,700 dwelling house, 3,800 6,740 barn, Coleman, 100 barn and shed, Bearse, 500 laundry, 100 ice-bouse, 150 dwelling house, Porter, 150 home land, 2 3-4 acres, 800 land, Bearse, 1 3-8 ac., 600 land, Childs, 1 1-2 ac., 40 land,J Coleman,3-4 ac., 500 Warren Cammett, dwelling house, 600 860 barn, 60 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 200 Frank Cammett, dwelling house, 1,200 1,700 wood-house, 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 400 John H. Cammett, dwelling house, 170 210 home land, 1-4 acre, 40 Benjamin E. Cam- mett, 180 Wilton B. Cammett, dwelling house, 500 600 home land, 10 acres, 100 Bennett W. Cam- mett, 540 dwelling house, 350 2,190 barn, 230 dwelling house, Ingalls, 250 barn, Ingalls, 100 homeland, 7 acres, 160 land,west of road,3 ac., 70 land, Goodspeed, 26 ac., 160 land, graveyard, 15 ac., 150 land, Hamblin, 2 acres, .20 woodland, Hinckley, 5 acres, 40 woodland, Hinckley, 10 acres, 60 woodland, Goodspeed, 18 acres, 70 woodland, Newton, 6 acres, 30 woodland, J H Smith, 4 acres, 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 115 NAME. personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value B. W. Cammett, —continued. woodland, Z Hinckley, 18 acres, $40 cranberry bog,Hinckley, 1 1-2 acres, 50 meadow, Crocker, 4 ac., 40 home land, Ingalls, 10 acres, 100 cranberry bog, Ingalls, 1-2 acre, 100 marsh, Proctor, 15 ac., 130 William Childs, $2,210 dwelling house, 900 $2,270 barn and shed, 250 wood-house, 100 home land, 2 acres, 400. land, Coleman, 1 acre, 200 land, Sturgis, 1 acre, 200 woodland, Marston, 12 acres, 60 woodland, Marston, 17 acres, 160 Samuel H. Childs, 400 dwelling house, 1,600 2,050 out-buildings, 100 home land, 3-4 acre, 250 land, Hooper, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Nickerson,3 ac., 50 George W. Childs, dwelling house, 200 250 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Lucy C. Childs est., dwelling house, 2,000 5,300 barn and shed, 400 corn-bouse, 50 home land, 2 acres, 2,600 woodland, 14 acres, 250 Ellen C. Chase, dwelling house, 360 940 barn, 100 store, 150 home land, 5 acres, 200 woodland,D Crocker, 13 acres, 130 Wm. Chipman est., dwelling house, 250 550 barn, 50 home land, 5 acres, 150 land,Bodfish, 6 1-2 ac., 100 116 VALUATION LIST. NAVE. Persons REAL ESTATB. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Thomas R. Clement, $350 dwelling house, $1,600 $2,150 barn, 200 home land, 2 acres, 350 Charles H. Conant, 210 dwelling house, 370 530 barn, 80 home land, 1-4 acre, 40 salt meadow, 2 acres, 40 Francis B. Coleman, 900 dwelling house, 800 1,250 barn, 150 homeland, 1 acre, 300 Wm. A. Coleman, 200 dwelling house, 410 1,010 barn, 280 home land, 2 acres, 60 land, north of road, 7 acres, 130 woodland, 2 3-4 acres, 50 meadow in the woods, 1 acre, 30 cedar swamp, 10 salt marsh,Parker, 10 woodland, Marston, 15 acres, 60 John A. Coleman, 200 David J. Coleman, 1,000 dwelling house, 400 2,560 barn and shed, 150 carriage-house, 80 home land, 20 acres, 500 land, Goodspeed, 6 ac., 120 land, Goodspeed,4 ac., 40 land,pasture, 20 acres, 100 land, Hallett, 1 acre, 50 meadow, 8 acres, 100 marsh, Backus, 10 ac., 160 woodland, Skunknet, 25 acres, 100 woodland, pound lot, 23 acres, 200 woodland, Skunknet, 8 acres, 20 woodland,SandyHollow, 8 1-2 acres, 40 cranberry bog, Jones, 5-8 acre, 300 salt marsh and meadow, 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 117 NAME. Personal RPAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and_ Value. _ I Total Value Gilbert L. Coleman, $550 land, Savery, 3-4 acre, $200 $200 Abram L. Coleman heirs, dwelling house, 200 750 barn, 50 home land, 11 acres, 500 Thomas Chatfield, 1,430 dwelling house, 1,100 1,800 sail-loft, 300 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 400 Oliver C. Coffin, dwelling house, 520 810 barn, 60 home land, 5-8 acre, 100 land, 5-8 acre, 80 land,Alley, 1 1-2 acres, 50 Charles D. Clayton, dwelling house, 350 650 barn, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 John W.Cobb, dwelling house, 400 900 home land, 2 1,2 acres, 50 swamp land, 4 acres, 100 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 300 cranberry bog, 1-8 acre, 50 James H. Codd, 120 dwelling house, 500 600 ' barn, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Warren Codd, . 120 James Coon heirs, dwelling house, 1,400 2,280 barn, 200 home land, 2 acres, 380 land, Cotuit, 6 3-4 ac., 250 woodland, Cotuit, 2 ac., 50 Gilbert F. Crocker, 190 dwelling house, 900 1,400 barn, 150 home land, 1 acre, 250 woodland, 5 acres, 100 Irving H.Crocker, 150 dwelling house,occupant, 300 620 barn, occupant, 100 home land, occupant, 4 acres, 80 land, Parker, occupant, 6 acres, 140 Foster Crocker, 900 dwelling house, 560 1,360 store, 700 . home land, 1 1-2 acres, 100 B9 118 VALUATION LiST. I�A�IE Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. _ I Total Value Oliver A. Crocker, boa and boat-house, . $50 $1,450 cranberry boa with mother, 1 1-4 acres, 800 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 100 land, M Mills, 2 acres, 100 cranberry boa, Sprague, 3-4 acre, 200 1-2 cranberry bog? Sprague, 200. Paul R. Crocker, $40 dwelling house, 2-3 val., 350 820 barn, 2-3 value, 50 home land, 20 acres, 2-3 value, 200 woodland, 45 acres,2-3 value, 200 marsh, 7 acres, 2-3 val., 20 Oliver Crocker, 170 dwelling house, 900 2,020 barn and shed, 300 ice-house, 100 home land, 3 acres, 150 pasture land, 33 acres, 250 woodland, 1 1-2 acres, 30 woodland, Phinney, 10 . acres, 50 woodland, Goodspeed, 6 acres, 50 woodland, Marston, 18 acres, 60 woodland, Jones, 5 ae,., 30 cedar swamp, 3 acres, 40 salt marsh, 1 1-2 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 30 WilsonCrocker heirs, 250 dwelling house, 250 840 barn, 80 home land, 6 acres, 130 barn land, 58 acres, 300 woodland, 10 acres, 40 meadow, 6 acres, 40 James H. Crocker, 160 dwelling house, 150 1,800 barn, 200 home lard, 10 acres, 150 cranberry bog, 1 1-4 ac., 600 cranberry bog and wood- land, Crocker, 35 ac., 700 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 119 NAME. I personal I R$Al ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. Total Value George B. Crocker, $40 dwelling house, $160 $560 barn, 50 home land, 8 acres, 120 woodland, 6 acres, 30 woodland, near church, 10 acres, 100 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 100 Josiah Crocker heirs, dwelling house, 1,450 2,690 barn, 400 home land, 2 acres, 300 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 100 land, Bursley, 11 acres, 200 woodland, W Crocker, 30 acres, 200 salt marsh, 5 acres, 40 Heman C.Crocker-, 130 dwelling house, 600 1,630 barn and shed-, 50 store building, 500 barn, 50 home land, 8 acres, 200 orchard land, 4 1-2 ac., 120 woodland, 8 1-2 acres, 60 meadow land, 4 acres, 50 Nathaniel C.Crocker, 230-dwelling house, 130 1,160 barn, 200 home land,. 1 acre, 50 land, 40 acres, 400 woodland, 53 acres, 250 marsh, 6 acres, 20 marsh, W Hinckley, 8 acres, 30 land, Hallett, 1 1-4 ac., 80 Joseph Crocker, 500 dwelling house, 300 2,280 barn, 350 shop., 100 home land, 6 acres, 100 pasture land, 76 acres, 300 mowing land, 7 acres, 200 tillage land, 5 1-2 acres, 150 unimproved land, 16 ac., 40 salt marsh, 5 acres, 40 cranberry bog, 1 3-4 ac., 600 Wm.W. Crocker, 250 land; Nickerson, 1 acre, 250 250 120 VALUATION LIST. N t1�1 F.. I PCrs011al I REAL FSTATE. . Rstate. Deseription_ and Valle. I Total Value Israel Crocker, $6,480 dwelling house, $1,200 $2,720 barn and shed, 400 store and shed, 800 home land, 5-8 acre, 100 store land, 1-8 acre, 100 land, Crosby, 5-8 acre, 50 woodland,Crosby, 7 ac., 70 Henry P. Crocker, 2,530 dwel'ing house, 860 2,810 barn and shed, 300 dwelling house and store, 1,200 home land, 6 acres, 400 cedar swamD, 2 acres, 50 Zenns Crocker est., dwelling house, 1-2 val., 300 450 barn, 1-2 value, 100 home land, 1 acre, 1-2 value, 50 Nelson W. Crocker, woodland, 24 acres, 150 150 David Crocker heirs, dwelling house, 3-4 val., 900 1,800 barn, 3-4 value, 200 home land, 2 acres, 3-4 value, 300 woodland, Mills road, i 75 acres, 3-4 value, 400 Isaiah Crocker est., 1,040 dwelling house, 700 1,670 barn, 150 smith-shop, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 80 land,Scudder, 3 acres, 30 land, Hinckley, 1-8 ac., 20 land, Hinckley, 3 acres, 30 hynd, Osterville, 1-4 ac., 20 land, N E West, 15 ac., 200 land, Parker, 3 acres, 30 woodland, 3-4 acre, 10 woodland, Hodges, 12 acres, 90 woodland, Phinney, 14 acres, 80 woodland,Goodspeed,10 acres, 80 Wm. O. Crocker, 640 building at beach, 100 130 lot at beach, 1-8 acre, 30 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 121 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. 'I Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Oliver. H. Crocker, $1,620 dwelling house, $450 $920 barn and shed, 100 home land, 13 acres, 200 land, harbor, 3 acres, 30 land, harbor, 2d, 4 ac., 40 land,Phinney, 8 acres, 50 marsh, home, 1 acre, 10 marsh, Parker, 3-4 acre, 20 marsh,Leonard,3-4 ac., 20 Lenas Crocker, 1,440 dwelling house, 1,800 4,230 barn and shed, 600 cranberry-house, 150 home land, 2 acres, 350 meadow laud, 4 acres, 200 land, Santuit, 2 acres, 80 swamp field, 20 acres, 100 cedar swamp, 6 acres, 200 woodland,Crocker,1 1-4 acres, 10 woodland, A Jones, 7 3-4 acres, 30 woodland, Marston, 23 acres, 230 woodland, Neck, 8 ac., 40 woodland, R Hinckley, 16 acres, 80 woodland, Steven Jones, 7 1-2 acres,. 30 woodland, Meiggs,4 ac., 30 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 300 Hiram Crocker, 990 dwelling house, 1,000 6,1.00 barn, 600 carriage-house, 40 home land, 12 acres, 550 pasture land, 90 acres, 1,200 woodland, school-house lot, 235 acres, 1,000 woodland, Long Pond, 10 acres, 60 woodland, Little Neck, 33 acres, 100 woodland, Jimmy Quip- pish, 20 acres, 100 122 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Hiram Crocker, —continued. woodland, Hinckley, 40 acres, $120 woodland, son, 40 acres, 120 marsh and meadow, 10 acres, 180 salt marsh, Little Neck, 3 acres, 30 cranberry bog, Little River, 2.acres, 200 cranberry bog with Rhodehouse, 2 acres, 800 Steven Crocker est., dwelling house, 160 $330 barn, 40 home land, 4 acres, 80 woodland, 6 acres, 50 Lucy A. and Bertha W. Crosby, dwelling house, 1,000 1,600 barn and shed, 200 home land,'2 acres, 400 Benj. F. Crosby, $6,690 dwelling house, 1,700 4,200 barn and shed, 650 wind-mill, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 300 land, Crosby, 3-4 acre, 300 cranberry bog,Hamblin, 4 acres, 600 woodland, Fish, 52 ac., 60 woodland, Crocker, 1 3-4 acres, 90 cranberry bog, Smith, 1 1-2 acres, 300' Herbert F. Crosby, 1,350 dwelling house, 900 1,750 wood-house, 50 boat-shop, 200 barn and shed, 150 home land, 3-4 acre, 50 land, Crocker, 7 acres, 360 woodland, Crosby, 4 acres, 40 Wilton Crosby, 1,200 dwelling house, 1,200 2,050 boat-shop, 750 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Crosby, 1-8 acre, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 123 rs REAL EeTATe. NAME. PeEstonaatel. I Description and Value. I Total Value Joseph C. Crosby, $1,150 Horace S. Crosby, 1,080 hotel building, $4,500 $6,380 barn and shed, 400 1-2 boat-shop and wharf', 160 laundry building, 200 boat-house, 100 home land, 8 acres, 400 woodland, Little Island, 6 acres, 120 woodland, 12 acres, 240 cranberry bog, 4 acres, 200 cranberry bog, 7-8 acre, 60 Charles H. Crosby, 1,400 dwelling house, 800 1,210 barn, 150 1-4 boat-shop, 80 home land, 1 acre, 100 1-2 land, Rich, 6 acres, 80 Horace M. Crosby, 700 boat-shop, 600 600. James P. Crosby est., dwelling house, 200 300 wood-house, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Wm:B. Crosby, 1,000 dwelling house, 1,500 2,150 barn, 400 home land, 3-4 acre, 250 Daniel Crosby, 1,530 dwelling house, 620 1,150 barn, 120 1-4 boat-shop, 80 home land, 1 acre, 100 wood and cleared land, 12 acres, 230 Cornelius W. Crosby, 1,100 dwelling house, 350 1,000 barn, 80 1-2 boat-house and wharf, 160 wood-house, 50 home land, 3 acres, 120 woodland and cedar swamp, 3-4 acre, 100 1-2 land, Rich, 6 acres, 80 land, Lovell, 3 acres, 60 Benjamin F. Crosby, Jr., 2,570 store, 700 760 woodland, Fish, 15 ac., 60 124 VALUATION LIST. rsonal NAME. Pe REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Eugene Crowell, $80 dwelling house, $350 $550 shed, 150 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Charles R. Codman,43,790 dwelling house, 5,600 9,500 barn and shed, 200 dwelling house, back, 650 home land, 16 acres, 2,000 home land, Remick, 4 acres, 500 land, Nickerson and Dottridge, 2 1-2 acres, 300 land, Crocker, 2 1-2 ac., 250 Lucy L. P.Codman, Chas. R. Codman, Trustee, 102,350 Lucy L. P. Codman, Russell Sturgis, Trustee, 10,500 Charles Daniel, 80 dwelling house, 800 1,680 barn and.shed,. 200 home land, 8 acres, 300 meadow land, Crosby, 4 acres, 50 woodland, Garrison, 10 acres, 150 swamp land, Goodspeed, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Hinckley, 1-2 ac., 30 land, Lovell, 3-4 arse, 50 swampland, Rich, 1 ac., 50 John Dottridge est., 600 dwelling house, 800 2,050 barn, 170 homeland, 1 acre, 300 woodland, 18 acres, 150 woodland, Eagle Pond, 61 acres, 300 woodland, Jimmy Quip- pish, 3 acres, 30 woodland, Nickerson, 3 acres, 30 woodland, L W Nicker- son, 3lots, 7 acres, 270 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 125 Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Bennett W. Dott- ridge, $1,920 dwelling house, $1,350 $2,050 wood-house, 100 homeland, 1 acre,. 200 land, 2 lots, 250 1-2 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Nickerson, 2 pieces, 100 Howard M. Dott- ridge, dwelling house, 1,200 1,850 barn and shop, 200 home land, 1 acre, 250 land,3 acres, 200 Ellsworth E. Doane, 90 land, Marston, 2 pieces, 7 1-2 acres, 150 290 land, Phinney, 40 cranberry bog,Hinckley, 1-2 acre, 100 Barbara Doane est., dwelling house, 200 350 barn, 50 home land,4 acres, 100 Francis S.Dane, dwelling house, 800 1,050 barn, 150 home land, 1 acre, 100 Eleazer Ellis estate, 330 dwelling house, 270 870 barn, 200 carriage-bouse, 30 home land, 12 acres, 200 pasture land, 20 acres, 170 Joseph W. Eldridge, 190 dwelling house, 400 860 out-buildings, 50 home land, 16 acres, 200 dyke,meadow, 3 acres, 30 woodland, 18 acres, 180 Edgar R. Evans, dwelling house, 350 500 home land, 1 acre, 150 Laura J. Farnham, dwelling house, 2,100 2,250 . home land, 1-2 acre, 150 Harrison Fish, 340 dwelling house, 330 1,280 barn and shed, 200 home land, 10 acres, 250 land, Goodspeed, 60 ac., 360 126 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Values I Total Value Harrison Fish, continued. land, south of R. R. 6 acres, $30 woodland, Fish, 6 acres, 60 cranberry boy;, 1-2 acre, 50 Horace C. Fish, $230 dwelling house, 600 $1,050 barn and'shed, 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 250 land, Nickerson, 100 James A. Fish, Jr., dwelling.house, 1,000 1,250 barn, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 James A. Fish, dwelling house, 500 960 barn, 130 . home land, 2 1-2 acres, 250 land, Nickerson, 80 Cyrus F. Fish, 40 dwelling house, 450 730 barn, 200 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 land, Holway, 1-2 acre, 30 Charles H. Fish, 200 dwelling house, 350 500 barn, 50 home land, 1 acre, 100 Henry W. Fish, 200 dwelling house, 450 1,100 barn, 80 home land, 1 acre, 100 land, father, 14 acres, 150 land, 2 acres, 80 1-3 land, Bodfish, 50 woodland, Commons, 30 acres, 150 marsh, 5 acres, 10 marsh, Crocker, 2 acres, 30 John C. Fish, 80 dwelling house, 1,200 2,170 barn, 250 oyster-house, 50 wind-mill, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 250 meadow land, 2 acres, 60 woodland, 7 acres, 60 woodland, Adhms, 17 acres, 100 TOWN Or BARNSTABLE. 127 NAME. I Personal I R AL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. Total Valne Isaiah W. Fish, $3,960 dwelling house, $1,600 $11900 home land, 7-8 acre, 300 George F. Fish, 170 dwelling house, 300 400 barn, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 George S. Fish, 190 dwelling house, 900 1,330 barn, 100 home land, 12 acres, 200 woodland, 6 acres, 40 land, Whitman, 2 acres, 70 marsh, 3 acres, 20 Elisha B. Fish, dwelling house, 900 1,840 barn, 200 home land, 31 acres, 400 woodland, home, 75 ac., 300 salt marsh, 4 acres, 40 Nason Fish heirs, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 200 750 barn, 1-2 value, 50 home land, 20 acres, 1-2 value, 200 woodland, Sandy Hill, 5 acres, 1-2 value, 20 woodland, Cherry Tree, 12 acres;1-2 value, 50 woodland, Cranberry Hole, 18 ac.,1-2 val., 50 meadow land, 2 pieces, 6 acres, 1-2 value, 70 marsh,4 acres, 1-2 val., 30 woodland, 20 acres, 1-2 value, 80 Jarvis R. Fish, dwelling house, 450 900 • barn, 150 ® home land, 2 1-4 acres, 250 land, Ames, 1 acre, 50 Joseph Folger, 1,140 dwelling house, Stevens, 200 4,070 barn and shed, Stevens, 80 dwelling house, Smith, 1,000 barn and shed, Smith, 200 dwelling house, Knox, 170 home land, Stevens, 15 acres, 300 '128• VALUATION LIST. DAME Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Joseph Folger, —continued. home land, Smith, 9 1-2 acres, $400 home land, Knox, 1-4 acre, 30 woodland, 10 acres, 60 woodland, Smith, 6 ac., , 30 meadow and pasture, Crocker, 20 acres, 150 cranberry bog and swamp 8 acres, 600 cranberry bon, 1. 3-4 ac., 600 cranberry bog, Folger, 1-2 acre, 200 land, Knox, 1 acre, 50 John A. Fisher, $300 George Fisher, 1,240 dwelling house, 450 $1,150 barn, 40 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 100 woodland, Crosby, 34 acres, 100 swamp land, 1 1=2 acres, .20 marsh,Dead Neck, 1 1-2 acres, 20 marsh,Parker and West, 4 acres, 20 woodland, Goodspeed, 1 1-2 acres, 50 cranberry bog, Ames, 3 acres, 100 woodland and marsh, Crocker, 150 swamp, Alley, 5 acres, 100 Ansel E. Fuller, 40 dwelling house, 800 1,440 barn, 200 wood-house and shop, 100 home.land, 8 acres, 100 marsh and woodland, 20 salt marsh, 20 island opposite J Crock- er, 200 George H. Fuller, land, Nickerson, 6 1-2 acres, 90 190 land, Childs, 1 acre, 100 TOWN IOF BARiNSTABLE. 129 NAME. I Personal ( REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description aid Value. I Total Value Thomas H. Fuller, $210 dwelling house, $200 $860 barn, 50 home land,3 acres, 90 pasture land, 20 acres, 100 woodland, 20 acres, 140 salt marsh,.5 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 250 Emily Fuller, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 400 450 home laud, 1-4 acre, 1-2 value, 50 Edwin F. Fuller, dwelling house, 370 450 barn, 30 home land, 1 acre, 50 Wm. A. Fuller, 300 ice-house and shed, 200 200 David B.'Fuller, dwelling house, 300 350 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Herschel Fuller, 560 dwelling house, 2,500 3,900 barn, 800 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 600 David Fuller heirs, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 400 800 barn, 1-2 value, 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 100 woodland, 50 acres, 1-2 value, 200 Edwin H. Fuller, 80 dwelling house, 500 700 barn, 100 home land, 3 acres, 100 Calvin Fuller, cranberry bog, 1 acre, 400 400 Edward Gifford, 230 dwelling house, 300 800 barn, 400 home land, 4 acres, 400 Ezra J. Gifford, dwelling house, 900 1,250 wood-house, 150 home land, 1 acre, 200 Wm. C. Gifford, 40 dwelling house, 400 600 barn, 80 home land, 1-4 acre, 30 cedar swamp, Baker,3-4 acre, 30 swamp, Cash, 1 acre, 50 land,'Nickerson, 10 130 ° VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. \AVLE. ' Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Harry J. Gifford, dwelling house, $950 $1,100 home land, 1-4 acre, 150 Gregory Gunderson,, $130 dwelling house, 200 430 barn, 100 home land, 5 acres, 80 woodland, 10 acres, 50 Charles G. Green, 120 dwelling house, 300 990 barn,- 50 home land, 2 acres, 200 woodland, 5 acres, 40 cranberry bog, 3 acres, 400 Charles F. Green, 300 Isaac J. Green, 80 dwelling house, 200 430 shed, . 30 paint-shop, 150 home land, 1-8 acre, 50 George A. Green, 300.dwelling house, 800 1,340 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 180 land, Fuller, 2 1-2 acres, 200 land, Crocker, 1 acre, 160 Howard C. Goodspeed, 600 dwelling house, '400' 1,980 barn and shed, 200 home land, 2 3-4 acres, 250 land, Nickerson, 3 ac., 300 land, Bearse, 3 acres, 300 land, Nickerson, 1 1-2 •acres, 200 land, Rhodehouse, 90 woodland, Crocker,1 1-2 acres, 30 salt marsh, Nickerson, 2 acres, 30 salt marsh, Crocker, 30 swamp, Nickerson, 5 a. 150 James R. Goodspeed, 870 dwelling house, 750 2,950 barn, 70 wood-house, 50 home land, 2 acres, 500 barn land,-2 acres, 1,500 cedar swamp, 50 marsh, 30 Village Hall, Osterville, hall, 400 450 hall land, 1-4 acre, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 131 Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Elbridge G. Hale estate, dwelling house, $530 $1,300 barn, 100 home land, 3 acres, 130 land near R. R. 1-4 ac., 30 pasture land, 19 acres, 160 woodland, 6 acres, 60 woodland, 8 acres, 30 - cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 100 James D. Hallett, $1,440 dwelling house, 500 1,080 barn, 100 home land, 5 acres, 150 woodland, 8 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 3-4 ac., 300 James W. Hallett, 200 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 300 300 G.Webster Hallett, 450 Carlton C. Hallett, 200 eraberry bog, 3-4 acre, 100 100 Alcott N. Hallett, 250 Joseph S. Hallett, 210 dwelling house, 1,350 1,730 home land, 5-8 acre, 120 land, Cotuit, 6 acres, 100 swamp land, 5 acres, 30 1-2 bog and land, S Nickerson, 4 acres, 100 woodland, Handy, 30 John M.Handy est., 800 dwelling house, 2,000 2,550 wood-house, 100 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 450 James H. Handy, 2,030 dwelling house, 1,000 2,060 barn, 150 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 500 woodland, Baker, 12 acres, 60 swamp and cranberry bog, 200 land, Nickerson, 150 Richard S. Handy, 400 dwelling house, 1,000 1,270 • wood-house, 70 home laud, 1-2 acre, 200 Richard S. Handy heirs, dwelling house, 400 600 wood-house, 50 home land, 1 acre, 150 132 VALUATION LIST. NAME. I Personal I - REAL ESTATE. l Eetate. I Description and Value. Total Value Frank L. Handy, $500 Seth N. Handy, 4,860 dwelling house, $1,750 $4,100 barn, 250 store, Nickerson, 100 dwelling house, Fuller, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 250 swamp and cranberry bog, 500 store land, 50 land, High Ground, 400 home land, Fuller, 3-4 acre, 600 James L. Handy, 600 Freedom Hall, Cotuit, hall building, 1,000 1,050 hall land, 1-4 acre, 50 Village Hall, Mars- tons Mills, hall bilding, 300 300 Freeman H.Hamblin estate, dwelling house, 250 400 barn', 50 home land, 4 acres, 100 Ezekiel C. Hamblin, 280 salt marsh, 2 acres, 10 320 1-3 cranberry bog, Oyster Island, 5 ac., . 300 land, Scudder, 1-2 acre, 10 Luther Hamblin est., dwelling house, 400 1,790 barn, 180 home land, 7 acres, 160 woodland, 10 acres, 100 marsh,Goodspeed,3 ac., 20 woodland,Harvey,4 ac., 30 cranberry bog, 2 1-4 ac., 900 Lewis N. Hamblin, 500 Edmund C., Ham- blin, 360 dwelling house, 600 2,620 barn, 400 wood-house, 100 home land,4 acres, 200 land, adjoining above, 36 acres, 250 woodland, 9 acres, 120 woodland, Crocker, 35 acres, 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 133 NAME. Personal PEAS. ESTATE. . Estate.- Description and Value. ' Total Value Edmund C. Ham- blin, —continued. cranberry bog, 1 1-2 a., $450 1-3 cranberry bog, Oyster Island,5 ac., , 300 George L. Hamblin,$1,200 dwelling house, 300 $860 store, 350 shed, 50 wood-bouse, 50 home land, 1-8 acre, 50 land, M Mills, 1 1-4 ac., 60 James H. Hamblin, cranberry bog, 1-3 acre, 100 100 Henry F. Hamblin, 240 dwelling house, 200 700 2 barns, 150 wood-house, 30 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland, 10 acres, 100 salt marsh, 20 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre, 150 Calvin Hamblin, 360 land,Hamblin, 62 acres, 250 760 woodland, Hamblin, 45 . acres, 200 . woodland, Hamblin, 6 acres, 60 meadow land, 16 acres, 80 cranberry bog, S Neck, 4 acres, 70 cranberry bog, home, 1 . acre, 100 Warren F. Hamblin, 170 dwelling house, 350 1,480 barn, 200 home land, 10 acres, 150 woodland, 18 acres, 80 woodland, father, 1 1-4 acres, 20 woodland, Hamblin, 3 acres, 30 woodland, Gardiner, 2 1-2 acres, 250 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 100 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre, 50 cranberry bog, G L Hamblin, 1 acre, 250 B 10 134 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Valor. I Total Value Thomas W. Ham- blin, $40 dwelling house, $300 $550 barn, 100 home land, 20 acres, 150 Walley F. Harlow, dwelling house, 1,300 1,500 shop, 50 home land, 1 acre, 150 Charles O. Harlow, dwelling house, 650 1,050 barn, 200 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 200 John J. Harlow, 340 dwelling house, 420 950 barn, 400 home land, 1 acre, 80 1-3 land, Percival, 3 ac., 20 land, Goodspeed, 1 ac., 30 Elijah P. Harlow, 190 dwelling house, 650 1,060 barn, 100 shop, 60 home land, 2 acres, 200 land, Crocker, 1-2 acre, 50 Reuben H. Harlow, dwelling house, unfin- ished, 700 1,300 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 300 cranberry bog with R Harlow, 3-4 acre, 200 land, Nickerson, 3-4 ac., 100 Roland T. Harlow, 1,030 dwelling house, 1,500 3,460 ' barn, 500 cook-house, 300 store-house, 80 home land, 4 1-2 acres, 500 pasture land, 4 acres, 50 bush land, 3 acres, 20 woodland, Lovells Pond, 12 1-2 acres, 120 woodland, Newtown, 11 acres, 50 woodland, Newtown, 6 acres, 30 woodland, 11 acres, 50 woodland, 6 acres, 30 salt marsh, 3 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 3-4 acre, 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 135 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Emma H. Harlow, $3,000 land, Nickerson, 5 ac., $140 $140 James Hendren, dwelling house, 1,000 1,150 home land, 1 acre, 150 Prentiss.B.Hinckley, 250 cedar swamp, 1 acre, 20 20 Luther Hinckleyest., dwelling house, 600 1,260 barn, 150 home land, 6 acres, 200 woodland, lot No. 1, 20 acres, 150 woodland, lot No. 2, 6 acres, 60 woodland, lot No. 3, 6 acres, 60 salt marsh, 6 acres, 40 Washburn Hinckley, 340 dwelling house, 420 850 ` barn, 100 home land, 1-4 acre, 30 swamp land, Coombs, 300 Walton Hinckley, 750 dwelling house, 1,500 1,960 barn, 100 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 300 land, Crosby, 1 1-4 ac., 60 Chas. E. Hinckley, 3,010 dwelling house, 1,450 4,480 barn, 500 home land, 5 acres, 200 woodland, 12 acres, 150 pasture land, 3 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 4 acres, 2,000 tillage land, 1 acre, 100 bush land, 2 acres, 50 George H. Hinckley estate, dwelling house, 650 1,190 barn and shed, 160 store, 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 store land, 1-4 acre, 40 woodland, 9 acres, 90 Benjamin F. Hinck- ley, 260 dwelling house, 300 1,320 barn, 100 home land, 5 acres, 100 land, Osterville, 15 ac., 300 woodland, 100 136 VALUATION LIST. NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. estate. DeRcription and Value. I Total Value Benj. F. Hinckley, continued.` cranberry bog, 1 acre, $300 2 islands in Bumps Riv- er, 4 acres, 20 cranberry bog near Evans' bog, 1 acre, 100 Ira L. Hinckley, $190 dwelling house, 1,000 $2,450 barn, 150 dwelling house, Lot Hinckley, 400 barn, Lot Hinckley, 100 . home land, 2 acres, 150 land, L Hinckley, 3 ac., 60 marsh and upland, 1 ac., 100 woodland, 1 1-2 acres, 20 woodland, Goodspeed, 3 acres, 30 woodland, Daniel, 1-2 acre, 30 home land, Lot Hinck- ley, 6 acres, 150 marsh land, Lot Hinck- ley, 5 acres, 30 woodland, 8 acres, 50 woodland, Mills, 5 ac., 30 woodland and cedar swamp, 2 acres, 50 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 50 cedar swamp, Good- speed, 1-4 acre, 50 Nathaniel Hinckley, dwelling house, 600 2,330 barn and shed, 150 mill and water-power, 300 home land, 1 acre, 160 woodland, 28 acres, 130 swamp field, 5 acres, 40 pine land, 7 acres, 80 upland, 1 acre, 20 land, Hamblin, 8 acres, . 150 land, Marston, 5 acres, 100 cranberry bog, Mills River, 3 acres, 300 cranberry bog, M Mills, 5 acres, 300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 137 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I beserlption and Value. I Tnta.l Value Edmund C. Hinck- ley estate, $4,150 wood and cleared land, 138 acres, $1,500 $1,500 Geo. Hinckley heirs, land, East Bay, 1-2 ac., 100 280 woodland, Skunknet, 6 acres, 30 t woodland, Howland, 11 acres, 150 Heman Hinckley heirs, woodland, 22 acres, 200 240 land, 2 acres, 40 Ezra P. Hobson, dwelling house, 280 450 wood-house, 20 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 150 Jehiel P. Hodges, dwelling house, 2-3 val., 500 830 wood-house, 2-3 value, 70 home land, '4 acres, 2-3 value, 200 meadow land, 2 acres, 2-3 value, 60 Henry M. Hodges, 1,000 store, 200 1,520 cranberry bog, 6 acres, 1,000 woodland, Crocker, 6 acres, 120 land, Crocker, 3-4 acre, 200 Frank W. Hodges, dwelling house, 1,000 1,200 home land, 200 Charlotte Holm, dwelling house, 900 11000 home land, 1 acre, 100 Joseph H. Holway, 290 dwelling house, 330 970 barn, 150 home land, 24 acres, 360 woodland, 6 acres, 100 marsh, 3 acres, 30 Joseph Holway heirs, dwelling house, 250 400 barn, 50 home land, 3 acres, 100 Thacker S. Holway, dwelling house, 450 750 home land, 10 acres, 200 woodland, Crocker, 15 acres, 100 . 138 VALUATION LIST. NAME Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Valet.. I Total Value Margaret Horne, dwelling house, $300 $1,720 barn, 200 dwelling house, Ames, 600 barn and shed, Ames, 250 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 home land, Ames, 10 acres, 270 Isaac Howes, $1,540 dwelling house, 450 •1,960 barn, 250 home land, 26 acres, 360 woodland, Jenkins, 4 acres, 40 marsh,Doane, 6 acres, 30 marsh, 2 pieces, 2 1-2 acres, 30• cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 800 Samuel Howes est., dwelling house, 360 1,290 barn, 160 home land, 14 acres, 300 land, south of road, 15 acres, 100 woodland, 6 acres, 60 woodland,Rogers,6 ac., 60 woodland, Crocker,, 8 acres, 50 woodland, Bassett, 7 ac., 40 marsh, 6 acres, 60 marsh,Doane, 2 1-2 ac., 40 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre, 60 Nathaniel Howland estate, . land, 3 acres, 180 180 Albert Howland heirs, 230 dwelling house, 690 5,180, 2 barns, 350 store, 200 home land, 6 acres, 250 land, Crocker, 10 acres, 330 land, old field,30 acres, 180 land,Hyannis,3-4 acre, 2,500 woodland, 46 acres, 470 marsh, 5 acres, 60 cedar swamp, 1 1-2 ac., 150 Geo. B. Howland, 1,800 land, 3 acres, 180 180 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 139 NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. - Estate. Description and Value. I 'rotal Value S. Ellsworth How- land, $360 cranberry boa, Sandy Neck, 1-2 acre, $100 $100 Andrew J.Howland, 640 dwelling house, 1,100 2,000 barn, 100 dwelling house, store, 450 home land, 1 acre, 350 Edwin T. Howland, dwelling house, 250 3,190 barn, 250 home land, 5 acres, 150 pasture land, 90 acres, 300 land, Parker, 3 acres, 60 woodland and swamp, 2 acres, 20 marsh, 5 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 2 acres, 800 cranberry bog, Till, 16 acres, 1,000 cranberry bog, Lewis, 7-8 acre, 330 Wm. C. Howland, 290 dwelling house, 700 2,160 barn, 200 ,out-buildings, 50 carriage-house, 150 home land, 1 acre, 100 pasture land, BodSsh, 39 acres, 750 woodland, 9 acres, 150 marsh, 4 acres, 30 Nathaniel Howland, 370 dwelling house, 800 21160 barn and shed, 650 home land, 2 acres, '100 pasture land, 23 acres, 280 woodland, 2 pieces, 6 acres, 60 woodland, 3 pieces, 4 acres, 40 woodland, E Howland, 4 acres, 40 woodland, 16 acres, 130 marsh, 6 acres, 60 Shadrach N. How- land, 180 barn, 1-2 value, 200 550 140 VALUATION LIST. f Personal I - R'AL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value S. N. Howland, —continued. home land, 19 acres, 1-2 value, $200 meadow land, 17 acres, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, 20 acres, 1-2 value, 100 Ulysses A. Hull, $2,750 dwelling house, 1,600 $3,310 barn and shed, 550 wood-Louse, 60 smith-shop, 130 home land, 1 3-4 acres., 200 woodland, Adams, 15 acres, 60 land, Nickerson, 1. 3-4 acres, 180 3-20 cranberry bog, Mil- ler, 150 woodland, Cash, 12 ac., 130 woodland, Cash, 5 1-2 acres, 250 Everett C. Hoxie, 400 dwelling house, 750 1,650 barn, 150 store, 450 home land, 1-2 acre, 300 Wm. H. Irwin, 2,630 stable, 1,200 1,200 Freeman H.Jenkins, dwelling house, 600 790 barn, 60 home land, 1 acre, 100 woodland, Collector, 3-4 acre, 30 Ellis Jenkins estate, 1,000 barn, 250 400 barn land, 5 acres, 100 marsh land, 10 acres, 50 Ellis Jenkins heirs, land, 17,acres, 120 430 land, south of road, 20 acres, 100 woodland, Skunknet, 8 acres, 80 woodland, Goodspeed, 4 acres, 50 marsh, 20 acres, 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 141 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and Vahu+. -I Total Value Joseph H. Jenkins, $180 dwelling house, $500 $1,070 barn, 200 home land, 9 acres, 220 land at landing, 2 ac., 40 woodland, Hall, 6 ac., 30 marsh,3 pieces, 10 ac., 40 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre, 40 Harry H. Jenkins, 200 1-2 cranberry bog,Howes 250 250 Zebina H. Jenkins,. 1=2 cranberry bog, Howes, 250 460 land, Lawrence, 1 1-2 acres, 60 woodland, Smith, 5 ac., 150 Zebina H. Jenkins, agent, land and cranberry bog, Smith, 10 acres, 2,000 2,000 Chas. C. Jenkins, 1,300 dwelling house, 19000 2,360 barn, 180 home land, 1 acre, 80 land, river field, 4 ac., 140 land, barn field, 2 ac., 80 land, east field, 4 ac., 120 land, upper field, 8 ac., 100 pasture land, 13 acres, 160 swamp land, 5 acres, 300 woodland, 6 acres, 50 woodland,Polly Jenkins, 6 acres, 40 woodland,Polly Jenkins, 2 pieces, 10 acres, 80 woodland, Crocker, 5 acres, 30 Chas. E. Jenkins, 210 1-2 dwelling house, 430 19470 barn, 160 carriage-bouse, 60 hoy4e land, 1-2 acre, 50 land, north of road, 20 acres, 350 1-2 woodland, 20 acres, 150 woodland, Howland, 6 acres, 30 land and marsh, father, 12 acres, 240 142 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Asa Jenkins, $940 dwelling house, $300 $2,070 barn, 80 pasture land, 15 acres, 160 pasture land, Plains, 60 acres, 200 homeland, 2 acres, 60 land, father, 10 acres, 130 land, Jenkins, 9 acres, 200 woodland, 40 acres, 240 woodland, father, 7 ac., 70 1-3 land and cranberry bog, Smith, 1 1-2 ac., 400 1-2 land,W G Whelden, 1 1-2 acres, 30 marsh, 10 acres, 50 cranberry bog, Percival, 3-4 acre, 150 Braley Jenkins, 200 dwelling house, 360 2,840 barn, 50 dwelling house, Sandy Neck, 200 home land, 10 acres, 300 land, south of road, 18 acres, 80 land, north of road, 2 acres, 60 woodland, 3 pieces, 20 acres, 100 woodland, Crocker, 33 acres, 160 marsh, F acres, 30 cranberry bog and beach, S Neck, 50 acres, 1,500 John J.Jenkins, 170 dwelling house, 400 970 barn, 150 home land, 14 acres, 140 woodland, 30 acres, 170 woodland, H C Crocker, 8 acres, 100 salt marsh, 6 acres, 10 James H. Jenkins, 2,640 dwelling house, 900 4,340 barn, 650 carriage-bouse, 50 home land, 1 acre, 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 143 NAME. I Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value James H. Jenkins, —continued. barn field,1 acre, $50 land, south of above, 3 acres, 60 land, west,of above, 6 acres, 120 school-house field,20 ac., 100 land, Otis, 100 acres, 300 land, woods field, 15 ac., 60 meadow, 6 acres, 50 cedar swamp, 1 1-4 ac., 70 marsh, 4 pieces, 20 ac., 140 woodland, Howland, 30 acres, 500 woodland, Goodspeed, 10.acres, 60 woodland,Asa Hinckley, 12 acres, 100 , woodland, timberland, 6 acres, 300 woodland, Sampson, 85 acres, 400 woodland, Joe Thomp- son, 3'1-2 acres, 30 woodland, Crocker, 2 pieces, 18 1-2 acres, 190 swamp, Percival, 3 ac., 50 cedar swamp, Jenkins, 60 James H. Jones est., $130 dwelling house,/ 500 $1,050 barn, 100 home land, 10 acres, 250 land, F A Rogers, 11 acres, 200 James H. Jones,, 260 dwelling house, 500 1,480 barn, 250 home land, 5 acres, 130 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 400 woodland, 7 acres, 80 cranberry bog, Nine Mile Pond, 1-2 acre, 100 woodland, Poplar Bot- tom, 6 acres, 20 Steven F. Jones, 40 land, Cammett, 30 ac., 150 150 144 VALUATION LIST. Personal I - REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Sylvanus Jones est., meadow land, Ewer, 1 1-4 acres, $30 $240 land, Bodfish, 3 1-2 ac., 30 marsh, Atkins, 7 acres, 30 swamp, Bodfish, 1 acre, 150 Sylvester Jones est., dwelling house, 400 780 wood-house, 80 home land, 1 1.-2 acres, 300 Ephraim L. Jones, $490 dwelling house, 300 1,150 2 barns, 300 home land,4 acres, 150 eland, Jabez Jones, 300 cranberry bog, Rum Cove, 1-8 acre, 100 Asa Jones estate, 1,240 dwelling house, 450 1,390 barn, 150 home land, 3 acres, 80 land,Whitman, 30 ac., 250 land, 2•pieces,,9 acres, 50 marsh, 6 acres, 60 cranberry bog, S Neck, 1 1-4 acres, 250 cranberry bog, near Long Pond, 100 Hercules Jones, 90 1-3 woodland, father, 6 acres, 30 230 woodland,father, 24 ac., 200 Cyrus B. Jones, dwelling house, 200 460 barn, 40 home land, 1 acre, 60 land, B Meiggs, 1 1-4 p acres, 30 swamp land, Small, 1 acre, 130 Leander L. Jones, 80 dwelling house, 450 1,290 barn and shop, 50 grist-mill,. • 200 home land, 8 acres, 150 meadow land, 6 acres, 80 woodland, 10 acres, 70 woodland, 15 acres, 100 woodland, Plains,6 ac., 60 marsh, 3 acres, . 30 cranberry bog, 3-4 ac., 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 145 NA VIE. Per9onal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. __ Dc�cription and V:LLie. I Total Value Josiah C. Jones, $300 dwelling house, $490 $740 barn and shed, 100 home land, 3 acres, 150 Lemuel S. Jones, 400 dwelling house, 250 1,460 barn, 200 cranberry-house, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 40 land, near R R, 1 acre, 20 swamp land, Parker, 20 woodland, Jones, 3 pieces, 100 cranberry bog, 3-4 ac., 150 land with T H Jones, 3 acres, 60 land,south of road,8 ac., 100 woodland, 7 acres, 70 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 300 wood and cleared land at Pond, 100 Nathan A:Jones est., dwelling house, 1-2 val., 300 810 barn, 1-2 value, 50 home land, 18 acres,1-2 value, 130 land and woodland, 10 acres, 1-2 value, 90 woodland, father, 6 ac., 1-2 value, 50 woodland, father, 4 ac., 1-2 value, 20 woodland, Chipman, 12 acres, 1-2 value, 50 woodland,Goodspeed,11 acres, 1-2 value, 50 meadow,2acres, 1-2 val, 20 cranberry bog with Cole- man,5-8 ac., 1-2 val., 100 Wm. F. Jones, 2,680 dwelling house, 900 3,780 barn and sheds, 700 smith-shop, 200 dwelling house, Rogers, 300 ice-house, 80 home land, 2 acres, 200 land, adjoining above, 12 acres, 500 146 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL EeTATs. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Wm. F. Jones, —continued. woodland, Scudder, 10 acres; $50 woodland, Parker, 19 acres, 300 woodland,Jenny, 15 ac., 120 salt and fresh meadow, 3 acres, 30 1-3 land, Bodfish, 110 home land, Rogers, 4 acres, 200 land, Crocker, 1 acre, 90 David Jones estate, $470 dwelling house, 250 $17350 barn, 50 home land, 12 acres, 100 woodland, 26 acres, 200 swamp and meadow, 1 1-2 acres, 50 cranberry bog with Bearse 1 acre, 500 cranberry bog, old, 1-4 acre, 100 cranberry bog,Mills Riv- er, 1-2 acre, 100 Frederick P. Jones, 220 dwelling house, 250 3,590 barn and out-buildings, 250 home land, 12 acres, 240 pasture, 60 acres, 330 land, Carsleys Neck, 10 arrPc. 100 woodland, 28 acres, 200 woodland,40 acres, 200 woodland,Goodspeed,12 acres, 80 woodland, A Jones, 10 acres, 80 salt marsh, 10 acres, 60 cranberry.bog, 5 acres, 1,800 Abner Jones, 40 dwelling house, 220 740 barn, 120 home land, 20 acres, 160 woodland, 23 acres, 200 marsh, 4 acres, 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 147 NAME. Estate. I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Isaac Jones estate, $710 dwelling house, $600 $3,150 barn and cow-house, 260 out-buildings, 280 home land, 14 acres, 280 woodland, 40 acres, 350 salt marsh, 2 1-2 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 3 pieces, 3 1-2 acres, 1,350 Francis Jones estate, dwelling house, 500 760 barn, 60 home land, 10 acres, 200 Owen M. Jones, 220 dwelling house, 600 1,010 barn and shed, 60 shop, 200 home land, 1 acre, 100 land, Nickerson, 50 Charles M. Jones, dwelling house, 350 500 barn, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Thomas Jones, 1,700 dwelling house, - 160 3,090 barn, 200 home land, 10 acres, 130 land, 19 acres, 180 woodland, 20 acres, 150 woodland, Whitman, 34 acres, 320 woodland, Crocker, 7 acres, 60 swamp land, 3 acres, 90 cranberry- bog, Rum Cove, 2 1-4 acres, 1,000 cranberry bog near house, 2 1-2 acres, 600 salt marsh, 15 acres, 100 land,Jabez Jones,10ac., 200 Elnetta Jones, cranberry bog, Rogers, 1 1-2 acres, 200 200 James T. Jones, 1,600 dwelling house and store, 1,800 2,200 barn, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 cranberry bog, S Neck, 1-2 acre, 50 cranberry bog, Scorton, 1 acre, 200 148 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. . Estate..) Description and Value. I Total Value Abby F. Jones, bog-house, $300 $1,390 1-2 dwelling house, 150 " cranberry bog, 2 1-4 acres, 900 home land, 2 acres, 40 Zemira Kendrick, $270 dwelling house, 350 1,030 barn, 250 out-buildings, 50 home land, 6 acres, 150 mowing land, 5 acres, 100 pasture land, 9 acres, 80 woodland, 10 acres, 50 Andrew W. Law- rence, 610 dwelling house, 300 850 barn, 250 home land, 32 acres, 250 woodland, 2 1-2 acres, 50 Thomas B. Lowe, 80 dwelling house, 800 1,450 barn, 300 home land, 12 acres, 350 Samuel T. Landers, 170 dwelling house, 400 540 barn, 80 home land, 3 acres, 60 Arthur W. Lapbam, 240 dwelling house, 400 800 barn, 150 home land, 10 acres, 130 pasture land, 8 acres, 50 land, east of road, 6 ac., 30 Woodland, Hinckley, 8 acres, '!o Arthur W. Lapham, agent, cranberry bog,.4 1-2 ac., 1,800 1,800 Sears C. Lapham, 2.,400 dwelling house and store, 800 1,200 barn and sbed, 400 Lucien W. Leonard, 300 dwelling house, 170 680 hen-houses, 200 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 land, 5 acres, 130 marsh, 30 cranberry bog, 100 Elizabeth Leonard, dwelling house, 450 500 home land, 1 acre, 50 s TOWN OF BARNSTAtLE. 149 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estatc. l Description and Value. Total Value James M. Leonard, $300 dwelling house, $1,000 $1,720 smith-shop, 350 home land, 1 acre, 100 shop land, 1-4 acre, 40 woodland, 25 acres, 130 cranberry bog, .100 Simeon L. Leonard, 1,010 dwelling house, 700 2,860 barn and shed, 250 smith-shop, 80 out-buildings, 200 homeland, 100 acres, 800 land, orchard, 2 1-2 ac., 80 woodland, Skunknet, 21 acres, 160 woodland, 2 lots, 10 a., 80 woodland, Goodspeed, 3 acres, 40 woodland, Scudder, 8 a. 50 woodland, Blossom, 11 acres, 80 cedar swamp, 2 acres, 40 cranberry bog,1 acre, 300 Henry F. Lewis, dwelling house, 350 1,110 dwelling house, Adams, 530 barn, Adams, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 home land, Adams, 1-2 acre, 50 land, north of house, 1-2 acre, . 50 Ezra N. Lewis, dwelling house, 250 990 barn, 130 dwelling house, Childs, 250 barn, 50 home land, 6 acres, 160 home land, Childs, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland', 10 acres, 100 Owen B. Lewis, dwelling house, un- finished,. 550 650 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 100 George J. Lewis, 210 Bu 150 VALUATION LIST. NAVE. I YCrsonal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Edward Lewis est., $2,000 dwelling house, 1-2 val. $400 $500• home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, 11 acres, 1-2 value, 50 Clifton Lewis estate, 180 dwelling house, 250 780 barn, 200 ice-house, 80 home land, 50 acres, 250 Edward M. Lovell, 500 Horace S. Lovell estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 400 490 home land, .5-8 acre, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, 4 1-2 acres, 4-2 value, 40 Robert 1-I. Lovell estate, dwelling house, 300 350 home land, 5 acres, 50 Austin Lovell, dwelling house, 500 710 wood-house, 60 home land, 3-4 acre, 100 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 50 Henry N. Lovell, 160 dwelling house, 450 5,310 barn, 80 home land, 14 acres, 4,000 woodland, Marston, 4 acres, 30 wuuuiau", 2 3-4 .cre 20 woodland, old place, 35 V.. .,",, acres, 400 woodland, 29 acres, 250 marsh, 3 acres, 40 Long Beach marsh, 20 marsh and cranberry bog, 1-8 acre, 20 Andrew Lovell, 150 dwelling house, 1,500 2,680 barn, 160 cook-house, 250 wood-house, 120 post-office building, 150 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 500 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 15I '• Pcrsolri lr DEAL ESTATE. NAME. latate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Ezra Lovell estate, 1-2 dwelling house, $300 $1,250 barn, 60 home land, 8 acres, 160 fund, west of river, 1-2 acre, 50 swamp and bog, 3 acres, 200 woodland, Marston, 8 acres, 100 woodland, Chipman, 8 acres, 80 woodlands 2 lots, 30 ac., 300 Asa E. Lovell estate, dwelling house, 600 810 home land, i-2 acre, 100 woodland, 4 acres, 40 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre, 70 Ellis B. Lovell,, $550 barn, 400 650 barn land, 3 acres, 250 James M. Lovell estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 200 450 home land,.]-2 acre, 1-2 value, 50 pasture land, 50 acres, 1-2 value, 200 James A. Lovell, 690 Isaac Lovell, dwelling house, 250 J, 450 home land, 1 acre, 200 Edgar Lovell, 130 Henry A. Lovell estate, 240 dwelling house, 500 1,260 barn, 100 home land, 3-4 acre, 100 land, orchard, 3-4 acre, 100 woodland, Gifford, 1 1-2 acres, 40 woodland, Spooner, 16 1-2 acres, 120 cranberry bog,M Lovell, 1-2 acre, 100 cranberry bog, Rushy Marsh, 1 1-2 acres, 150 cranberry bog, Folger, 50 Warren Lovell, dwelling house, 150 200 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 152 VALUATION LIST. REA L EAL ESTATE. NA11E. I Estate. I Description and Value. I Total.`alue Cyrenius A. Lovell, $1,250 dwelling house, $1,550 $5,770 barn and carriage-house,1,400 1-2 engine and engine- house, 200 out-buildings, 200 wind-mill, 200 home land, 1 acre, 150 land, Osterville, 5 acres, 300 woodland, 5 1-2 acres, 60 woodland, 15 acres, 80 woodland,Ben Hinckley, 1 1-2 acres, 20 woodland, J Lovell, 4 acres, 50 1-2' cranberry bog and upland, 1 1-2 acres, 150 woodland, Scudder, 5 acres,, 60' meadow and upland, 4 acres, 800 land, Adams,.27 acres, 300 1-2 woodland, Adams, 25 acres, 250 Cyrenius A. Lovell, Jr., dwelling house, 1,000 1,150 home land, 1 acre, 150 George Lovell est., land, 10 acres, 200 3,000 woodland, Horse Neck, 25 acres, 2,800 Mary S. Lovell, dweiiing house, 1-2 gal., 3010 �±-50 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, 3 acres, 1-2 value, 100 Augusta H. Lovell, 11,120 dwelling house, 7,000 13,140 boat-house.and wharf, 800 stable and shed, 200 barn, Bearse, 600 home land, 15 acres, 4,000 laud, M Jones, 6 acres, 40 laud, Little Island,4 ac., 100 land, Parker, 4 acres, 300 land, Scudder, 5 acres, 100 I TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. L53 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Calne. I Total Vadne Mary Ellen Lowell,$12,540 dwelling house, $4,200 $6,960 barn and sheds, 350. office building, 600 dwelling house, Crocker, 700 home land, 10 acres, 900 home land, Crocker, 1 acre, 150 cedar swamp, Baxter, 60 Lucy A. Linnell, 2-5 dwelling house, 300 400 2-5 home laud, 4 acres, 100 Oliver C. Lumbert, 1,750 dwelling house, 1,800 57180 wood-house, 150 dwelling house, Adams, 400 dwelling house, new, 500 barn, new, 300 dwelling house, Oster- v,ille, 500 .home land, 1 1-4 acres, 400 land, Osterville, 1-4 ac., 200 home laud, Adams, 1-2 acre, 50 home land, new house, 300 land, Little River, 1 1-2 acres, 50 land, Rogers, 70 land, P Rogers, 1-2 ac., 130 swamp land, P Rogers, 1-4 acre, 30 land, Whitman, 1 1-4 acres, 100 land, Cash, 1 acre, 100 cranberry bog, father, 3 acres, 100 Abel•D. Makepeace,22,000 dwelling house and shop, 450 7,920 barn and shop, . 450 dwelling House;, 1,600 barn and shed, 1,000 store-house, 150 Otis Hall, 250 dwelling house, Chase, 200 dwelling house, Fuller, 500 home land,old place, 1-2 acre, 30 154 VALUATION LIST. NA111E. I Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Abel D.Makepeace, —continued. farmland,old place, 19 acres, - $600 woodland, old place, 15 acres, 200 land, Baker's field, 6 1-2 acres, 150 land, Commons, 4 ac.,. 40 cranberry bog, Stewarts Creek, 3 acres, 500 cranberry bog and land, Hinckley, 5 1-2 acres, 400 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 350 Pink Lily Pond, 200 land, Blossom and Burs- ley, 7 1-2 acres, 300 home land, Chase, 1-2 acre, 50 home land,Fuller, 6 ac., 100 Cranberry bog, Bassett, 2 acres, 400 A. D. Makepeace, agent Woodland Co., cranberry bog, 12 ac., 4,000 $4,200 upland, 10 acres, 200 A. D. Makepeace, agent, cranberry bog, old place, 1 1-2 acres, 650 23,550 cranberry bog, Lumberts Mill, 1 1-2 acres, 500 cranberry bog and up- land, Marstons Mills Co., 70 acres, 20,000 swamp land, Holway, 3 1-2 acres, 400 cranberry bog,.Jay Park, 5 acres, 2,000 A. D. Makepeace, trustee for How= and Parker, $2,000 Wm. T. Makepeace, dwelling house, 600 1,680 barn, 160 home land, 6 acres, 120 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 155 NAME. PCII.D.1 REAL F.9TATE. Estate. I Dearription and Valln'. I Total Vallte Wm. T. Makepeace, —continued. _ woodland, Crocker, 50 acres, $250 1-2 swamp land, Make- peace, 10 acres, 150 1-2 cranberry bog, New- town, 2 acres, 400 Wm. F. Makepeace, $230 James S. Macey est., dwelling house, 200 $580 barn, 80 home land, 18 acres, 200 cranberry bog, 1-4 ac., 100. Wm.'Marston estate, 500 dwelling house, 900 2,140 barn and shed, 160 carriage-house, 100 home land, 3 1-2 acres, 120 woodland, 40 acres, 400 woodland, Wiug, 13 ac., 160 woodland, Backus, 16 acres, 200 woodland, Holway, 7 acres, 100 Orin H. Mecarta, 1-2 land and swamp, Makepeace, 10 acres, 150 550 cranberry bog with . Makepeace, 2 acres, 400 Parker Merrill, 540 dwelling house, 19000 2,180 barn, 250 carriage-house and shop, 100 home land, 50 acres, 400 Woodland, 4 lots, 49 ac., 400 salt marsh, 11 acres, 30 Ensign Nickerson heirs, 1-3 store, 200 660 home land, 1 acre, 200 wood and cleared land, 30 acres, 200 wood and cleared land, 10 acres, 60 Minerva Nickerson, 60 dwelling house, 1-2 val., 200 500 2-3 store, 1-2 value, 200 1-2 home land, 1-2 val., 100 1'M VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal - HEAL. ESTATE. Estate. Description and \'xlue. I Total Value Victor H. Nickerson, $280 wind-mill, $1,50 $450 tin-shop, 300 Carlton B. Nicker- son, 2,500 dwelling house, 1,100 1,500 grain-store, 300 home land, 5-8 acre, 100 Levi P. Nickerson, dwelling house, 900 1,530 barn, 200 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 180, pasture land, 3 acres, 250 David P. Nickerson estate,- dwelling house, 1-2 val., 300 540 wood-house, 1-2 value,. 20 home land, 2 1-4 acres, 1-2 value, 170 woodland, 3 acres, 1-2 value, 20 woodland, Adams, 6 acres, 1-2 value, 30 Aaron Nickerson estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 250 350 barn, 1-2 value, 30 home land, 4 acres, 1-2 value, 70 , Samuel A. Nicker- son estate, 6,150, dwelling house, 1,500 7,130 barn and shed, 350 dwelling house, store, 550 home land, 4 acres, 400 land, store, 1 1-2 ac., 180 woodland, 2 acres, 40 woodland, 10 acres, 100 woodland,Baker, 10 ac., 50 woodland and cranberry bog, 40 acres, 600 woodland and swamp, 74 acres, 400 woodland, Adams, 36 acres, 360 cedar swamp, 2 acres, 100 cranberry bog, New-. town, 5 acres, 2,500 Julius Nickerson, 2,310 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 157 Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Isabella T. Nicker- son, $310 dwelling house, $1,600 $2,160 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 200 woodland, Crocker, 4 acres, 40 woodland, Gifford, 11 acres, 80 woodland, Marston, 10 1-2 acres, 70 1-3 cranberry bog,Jones, 1-3 acre, 170 Horace Nickerson estate, dwelling house, 900 1,610 barn and shed, 250 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 300 woodland, 20 acres, 160 David Nickerson estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 350 650 barn, 1-2 value, 50 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 1-2 value, 80 land, west of road, 4 acres, 1-2 value, 70 woodland, 22 acres, 1-2 value, 100 Shubael Nickerson estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 300 450 barn, 1-2 value, 20 home land, 1-2 acre; 1-2 value, 100 woodland., 10 acres, 1-2 value, 30 Shubael A. Nicker- son, dwelling house, 350 550 wood-house, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 Willard B. Nicker- son, dwelling house, 350 400 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Ruhannah Nicker- son, dwelling house, 1,500 2,050 barn and shed, 250 home,land, 1 3-4 acres, 300 158 VALUATION LIST. NAVE. I Personal , REAL ESTATE. Estate. De,criptinu and Value. I Total Value Edson W. Nicker- son, $240 land, Nickerson, $150 $150 Seth Nickerson est., 3,280 1-2 market-house, 60 1,490 marsh, Fuller, 2 acres, 30 marsh, 3 pieces, 3 ac., 30 marsh, Crocker Neck, 3 acres, 20 marsh, Bursley, 1 acre, 10 wood and cleared land, 80 wood and cleared land, L W N, 7 acres, 250 cranberry bog and swamp Lewis Pond, 1 1-2 ac., 500 1-2 land, Sturgis, 1 1-2 acres, 150 cedar swamp, Rushy Pfarsh, 2 acres, 30 land and woodland, Ad- ams, 7 acres, 30 cranberry bog, Nicker- son, 1 1-2 acres, 250 woodland, Fish, 3-4 ac., 50 Alex. E. Nickerson, 1,850 dwelling house, 1,000 2,000 barn, 200 store, 500 home land,3-4 acre, 200 store laud, 1 acre, 100 Wendell F. Nicker- son, 800 dwelling house, 1,200 1,850 barn, 300 hrimn la.ntl. .1-4 acre. 350 Nellie Nickerson, 11080 dwelling house, 1,200 1,780 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 200 woodland, 16 acres, 100 woodland, Marston, 13 acres, 110 1-3 cranberry boa,Jones, 1-3.acre, 170 Gilbert C. Nicker- son, 360 dwelling house, 1,600 2,200 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 land,Cotuit road, 10 ac., 50 cranberry bog, 1 3-8 ac., 400 Gustavus Nickerson, 210 barn, 300 300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 159 NAME. I Personal I RsAI. ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Tn!al�":Lie Orin R. Nickerson, $450 dwelling house, $600 $650 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Andrew C. Nicker- son, dwelling house, 1,100 1,500 home land, 2 acres, 300 woodland and swamp, 50 woodland, Lumbert, 1-4 acre, 50 Roland T. Nicker- son, 1,050 dwelling house, 1,100 3,040 barn, 160 dwelling house, father, 200 home land, 1 3-4 acres, 500 woodland, Little Neck, 12 acres, 100 cranberry bog, 1 3-4 ac., 700 land, Harlow, 100 land, Nickerson, 180 Willis Nickerson, 50 dwelling house, 400 650 home land, 1 acre, 250 Vila A. Nickerson, dwelling house, 800 1,000 home land, 2 acres, 200 Wm. H. Parker, 1,730 dwelling house, 1,100 3,540 barn, 300 ` home land, 12 acres, 600 land, near road, 6 acres, 250 land, Dexter, 2 1-2 ac., 80 land, Blish, 1 1-2 acres, 60 land, Smith, 14 acres, 280 woodland,Spot Pond, 10 acres, 160 woodland, Spruce Pond, 6 acres, 50 woodland, Patty's Pond, 5 acres, 40 woodland, Backus, 15 acres, 90 woodland, Clay Hills, 4 acres, 40 meadow, 8 acres, 180 marsh, 15 acres, 100 cranberry bog, Sturgis, 3 acres, 180 160 VALUATION LIST. ` Personal RaAL ESTATE. Zv'AD1E b:etate. I Desvription and J"An- ,ToNI Value Wm. B. Parker, $700 dwelling house, $750 $1.,440 barn, 450 home land, 1 acre, 80 woodland, 5 acres, 70 laud, Small, 3-4 acre, 90 Howard M.Parker, 230 dwelling house, 800 3,050 barn and shed, 300 store, 300 wood-house, 70 home land,2 acres, 200 meadow land, 2 acres, 100 barn land, 8 acres, 350 barn field, 5 acres, 150 land, adjoining marsh, 8 acres, 200 1-3 . cranberry bog, Small, 1 1-2 acres, 300 marsh, Boat Cove, '10 acres, 80 cranberry bolr and swamp,Holway,3 ac., 200 Melvin Parker, 5,500 dwelling house, 1,000 5,490 barn, 600 store, 1,200 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 100 woodland, timberland, 100 acres, 800 woodland, Tim Jenkins, 10 acres, 40 cranberry bog, Flat Pond, 300 cranberry bog, Tim Jen- kins, 250 cranberry bog, Blossom, 600 cranberry bog, H Bod- fish, 20 cranberry bog,home, 250 salt marsh, 2 pieces, 100 woodland,Bacon,10 ac., 30 pasture land, Whelden, 20'acres, 100 land, Jones, 1 acre, 100 Zeno S. Parker, land, 3-4 acre, 150 150 TOWN OF BARN$TABLE. '<61 I Personal I REAL ESTATE. NA�SE. Estate. Description and Value. I rotai I'alue Frederick E. Par- ker, dwelling house, $400 $6-10 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 woodland, Neck, 4 1-2 acres, 60 Daniel Parker estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 200 770 barn, 1-2 value, 150 home land, 5 acres; 1-2 value, 100 land, Jenkins, 5 acres, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, 30 acres, 1-2 value, 150 meadow, 7•ac.,1-2 val., 70 meadow, 5 ac., 1-2 val., 50 Seth Parker estate,$10,000 land, father,30 acres, 150 1,760 woodland, Skunknet, 60 acres, 500 woodland, Nye, 20 ac., 120 woodland, Manning,, 18 acres, 200 woodland,Plains,20 ac., 200 woodland, Lawrence, 20 acres, 150 cranberry bog and beach, 2 acres, 150 meadow, 9 acres, 50 marsh, 10 acres, 30 marsh, Spring-Creek, 5 acres, 20 marsh, Crocker, 15 ac., 80 1-3 land, Bodfish, 110 Charles F. Parker., 1,090 dwelling house, 2,0.40 2,830 stable, 500 home land, 2 acres, 100 woodland, Baxter, 5 1-2 acres, 30 woodland, Lovell,20 ac., 200 John'W. B. Parker, 5,790 dwelling house, 1,900 3,320 barn and shed, 370 store, 800 • home land, 1-2 acre, 100 store land, 1-2 acre, 150 Herbert Parker, 90 162 VALUATION LIST. Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Ann H. Parker, $200 Thomas Pattlson, dwelling house, $1,000 $2,300 barn and sheds, 250 hen-bouses, 100 1-2, engine-house, 200 homeland, 7 1-2 acres, 350 1-2 cranberry bog and upland, 150 1-2 woodland,Evans, 50 acres, 250 Darius Perry, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 300 450 wood-house, 1-2 value, 40 home land, 2 acres, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, 8 acres, 1-2 value, 60 W. T. Perry, 240 dwelling house, 1,200 1,300 out-buildings, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Sylvanus Percival, dwelling house, new, 300 770 duck-house, 40 dwelling house, old, 200 barn, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 40 land, Jenkins, 2 acres, 60 laud, Crocker, 2 acres, 60 land, Nickerson, 2 ac., 20 Charles G. Pbinney, land, Rushy Marsh, 1 acre, 100 100 T-Town.rd M.Phinney, 530 dwelling house, 750 1,080 barn, 150 home land, 1-4 acre, 150 land, 1-2 acre, 30 Irving B..Phinney, 720 dwelling house, 1,700 2,100 paint-shop, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 200 Isaac Pbinney estate, dwelling house, 500 700 wood-house, 80 home land, 1 acre, 120 Isaac W. Pbinney, dwelling house, 1,400 1,650 home land, 1-2 acre, 250 Abby E. Phinney, 300 land,Nickerson, 1-4 ac., 120 120 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 163 NAME. Ycrsonal REAL ESTATE. N ,• I Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Harrison G. Phin- ney, $530 dwelling, house; $1,100 $1,450 home land, 7-8 acre, 250 land,Crocker, 11-2 ae., 100 Alonzo L. Phinnev, dwelling house, 1,400 2,020 wood-bouse, 50 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 150 land, west of road, 1-2 acre, 120 woodland, 30 acres, 300 James D. Phinney, 2,870 dwelling house, 1,200 1,500 wood-honse, 100 homeland, 1-8 acre, 200 Andrew Phinney estate, 250 dwelling house, 850 2,010 barn, 150 shop, 100 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 300 woodland, M Mills, 11 acres, 110 woodland,Lovell, 11 ac., 120 woodland, wife, 8 acres, 80 cranberry boa, Jones, 1 5-8 acres, 300 Lot Phinney estate, 2,000 part of dwelling house, 200 1,210 home land, 4 acres, 300 woodland, M Jones, 8 acres, 80 woodland, J Scudder, 5 acres', 50 woodland, Hinckley, 5 acres, 60 woodland, Linnell, 5 ac., 130 wood?and,Crosby,20 ac., 200 woodland, Hallett, 5 ac., 40 woodland, Coleman, 1.2 acres, 100 woodland, Cammett, 4 acres, 50 "Geo. W. Pierce, 170 dwelling house, 280 410 barn, 30 hind and woodland, 9 acres, 100 Frank W. Pierce, 850 164 PALUATION LIST. NAME. I personal RNAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and'Valuc. ' I Total Value Joseph L. Proctor,, 4600 dwelling house, $1,500 $6,150 2 barns and sheds, 2,000 home land, 25 acres, 600 land, Otis, 6 acres, 120 land, barn field,9 acres, 220 land, south of road, 20 acres, 250 land, Parker field, 19 acres, 100 fresh marsh, Howes, 15 acres, 320 fresh marsh_, Fish, 7 ac., 80 fresh marsh, Parker, 5 acres, 60 fresh marsh,Otis,30 ac., 100 woodland, Whelden, 40 acres; 300 woodland, Landers, 12 acres, 70 woodland, Fish, 8 acres, 40 woodland,Moses Nye,20 acres, 120 woodland, Asa Jenkins, 15 acres, 80 woodland, Lawrence, 20 acres, 100 woodland, Whitman, 6 acres, 30 woodland, Baxter, 12 acres, 60 Augustus T. Perkins estate, 101,720 dwelling house, 4,000 11,880 - wood-house, 150 2 barns, 800 ice-house, 100 . dwelling house,Crocker, 600 wood-bouse, Crocker, 70 wind-mill, etc., 300 homeland, 131 acres, 1,500 land,Crocker, 3 1-2 ac., 200 woodland, Scudder, 40 acres, 400 meadow, Bearse and Small, 6 1-4 acres, 350' TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. �ELjJ NAME. personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total.Value Augustus T. Perkins estate,—continued. woodland, Marston, 5 acres, $100 woodland, Crocker and Phinney, 11 acres, 150 cranberry bog and land, Hinckley, 22 acres, 1,500 land, Lovell,Ames and Baxter, 11 1-2 acres, 360 cedar swamp,'Landers,.2 1-2 acres, 180 meadow and upland, Rogers, Lacre, 220 1-3 cranberry bog,Hinck- ley, 4 acres, 600 meadow and cranberry bog, Ames, 1 3-4 ac., 300 Abbot L. Robbins, $300 dwelling house, 800 $1,130 paint shop, 280 swamp land, 1-4 acre, 50 Washington E. Rob- bins, 60 dwelling house, 1,200 1,400 home land, 1 acre, 200 Elisha F. Robbins, land near Cotuit church, 150 150 John B. Rodgers, cranberry-house, 200 650 cranberry bog, 3 pieces, 400 swamp land, 1-2 acre, 50 Nelson.Rbodehouse, dwelling house, 800 2,210 barn, 250 wood-house, 60 home land, 4 acres, 300 cranberry bog, with H Crocker, 2 acres, 800 David Rogers, 160 dwelling house, 450 820 barn, 60 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 woodland, Baker, 6 ac., 30 woodland, 1 acre, 10 land and beach, Oregon, 12 acres, .60 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 50 land, Dixon, 60 B 12 166 VALUATION LIST. NA'ME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I Description and 4a111r. I Total Value Joshua H. Ryder estate, dwelling house, $1,000 $1,400 home land, 1 acre, 400 Albert E. jtyder, $2,150 paint shop, 500 730 barn, 100 paint shop land, 3 acres, 80 woodland, Harlow, 10 acres, 50 Wallace Ryder, 500 dwelling house, 1,200 1,900 out-buildings, 400 home land, 1 acre, 300 Seth Rich, 250 dwelling house, 1,200 2,050 barn and oat-buildings, 250 home land, 2 3-4 acres, 350 woodland, Small, 3 1-2 acres, 80 salt marsh, 3 acres, 20 mowing land, 3 acres, 150 Eugene H. Savery, 2,660 shoe shop, 400 930 \ woodland, Crocker, 17 acres, 80 land, Crosby, 1 1-4 ac., 300 cranberry bog, 1-4 acre, 150 Frederick A.Savery, 280 dwelling house, 700 1,260 barn and shed, 150 ice-house, 150 home land, 2 acres, 100 woodland, 6 acres, 60 woodland, 17 acres, 100 Congregational So- ciety, West Barn- stable, dwelling house, " 650 800 barn, 50 home land, 2 acres, 100 M. E.Society,Oster- ville, dwelling house, 750 850 home land, 1 acre, 100 Baptist Society, Os- terville, dwelling house, 1,000 1,050 home laud, 1-4 acre, 50 Union Society, Co- tuit, dwelling house, 750 850 home land, 1 acre, 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 167 ADZE Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Isaac Scudder estate, dwelling house, 1-2 val., $400 $620 barn, 1-2 value, 80 home land, 2 acres, 1-2 value, 50 woodland, S C Nye; 40 acres, 1-2 value, 60 meadow and beach, 4 acres, 1-2 value, 30 Freeman L.Scudder, $700 dwelling house, 800 1,400 barn and shed, 400 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 woodland and swamp, 5 acres, 100 Augusta H. Scudder, dwelling house, 1,000 1,260 home land, 3-4 acre, 160. woodland and swamp, 5 acres, 100 Philander Scudder estate, dwelling house, 700 1,490. barn, 100 home land, 3 acres, 200" woodland, Hinckley, 20 acres, 160 woodland, S C Nye, 18 acres, 100 woodland, Cranberry Hole, 10 acres, go, woodland, Mills lot, 4 1-2 acres, 30 woodland,A Jones,8 ac., 60 beach land, Osterville, 3 acres, 60 Gustavus Scudder, dwelling house, 1,200 1,300 home land, 1 acre, 100 Henry A. Scudder estate, 25,000 dwelling house, 1 800 1,380 barn, 100 home land, 4 1-2 acres, 150 land,Fuller, 2.acres, 50 woodland, 14 acres, 180 woodland and swamp, 6 acres, 100 Palter S. Scudder, 550 -1..6-8 VALUATION LIST. Personal }ZEAL ESTATE. NAME. I Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Erastus Scuddderest., $120 cleared land and mowing, 21,acres, $900 $900 Willard S. Slade, dwelling house, 350 450 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Arthur H. Somes, dwelling house, 800 2,0.20 barn and shed, 500 home land, 25 acres, 500 meadow, 5 acres, 70 marsh, 10 acres, 50 cranberry bog, Bodfish, 1 acre, 100 Emilo R. Silva, dwelling house, 700 1,000 barn, 200 home land, 1 acre, 100 Cyrenus Small, 200 dwelling house, 700 1,210 barn, 80 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 pasture land, 15 acres, 150 woodland, 8 acres, 80 cedar swamp, 1 1-2 ae., 150 r Abner L. Small, 1,150' dwelling house, .1,000 1,400 wood-house, 100 home laud, 1 3-4 acres, 300 Sarah Small, dwelling house, 1,050 1,200 home land, 1-2 acre, 150 Warren Small, dwelling house, 1-2 val., 160 440 dwelling house, wife, 1-2 value, 160 home land, 1-2 acre, 1-2 Y:__l Y4.i-- on home land, wife, 3-4 acre, 1-2 value, 40 woodland, 4 1-2 acres, 1-2 value, 50 Joseph Smith, 130 dwelling house, 330 -2,210 cranberry-house, 210 barn, 80 home land, 20 acres, 100 land,.Holway, 3 acres, 30 woodland, 9 acres, 90 meadow, 7 acres, 70 cranberry bog and swamp, 4 1-2 acres, '1,300 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 169. Personal REAL ESTATE. NAME. I Estate. I Description and Value. I Total Value Eben F. Smith, dwelling house, $1,200. $1,380.' wood-house, 30 home land, 1 acre, 150 Juhn Smith, $160 dwelling house, 3A0 1,520 2 barns, 250 home land, 13 acres, 210 woodland,43 acres, 300 meadow land, 3 acres, 150 meadow land, 9 acres, 150 marsh, Crocker, 3 acres, 30 woodland, Bearse, 8 1-2 acres, 100 Josiah C.Smith est., 300 dwelling louse, 350 1,020 barn, 100 paint shop, 80 home land, 14 acres, 210 woodland, 6 acres, 70 meadow land, 3 acres, 40 salt marsh, Atkins, 7 acres, 50 cranberry bog,.1-4 acre, . 100. salt marsh, 5 acres, .20 James Stevens, dwelling house, 200 880 home land, 3 acres, 130 woodland, Jenkins, 7 acres, 50 cranberry bog and beach, 1 1-2 acres, 200 cranberry bog with Bod= fish, 1 1-2 acres, 300 ISaacCi. Sturgisest., 740, dwelling-house, 620 1,270 2 barns, 500 home land, 3-4 acre, 150 Wm. H. Sturgis; dwelling house, 750 850 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 Wm. A. Sturgis, dwelling house, 600 1,150. barn, 300: home land, 3-4 acre, 250 John R. Sturgis, 230 dwelling house, 1,000 1,5.50 grain store and barn, 350 home land, 1-2 acre, 200 Frank L. Sturgis, 200!land,Nickerson, 1-4 ac., 50 50 170 VALUATION LIST. NAME. sonl REAL EsTAT.. Eperstate.a Description and Value. I Total Value Daniel H. Sturgis, dwelling house, $250 $460 wood-house, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 160 Laban T. Sturgis, $90 dwelling house, 330 640 barn, 150 home land, 1-4 acre, 100 woodland, 2 acres, 30 woodland, Lawrence, 6 acres, 30 Albert Sargent, dwelling house, 150 1,080 barn and shed, 80 home land, 10 acres, 150 land,west of road, 6 ac., 100 woodland,H W Sargent, 40 acres, 200 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 100 cranberry bog, west of road, 5-8 acre, 100 '172 land, McGregor, 29 acres, 200 Edwin C. Stiff, 59.0 dwelling house, 600 1,990 barn and shed, 300 home land,10 acres, 500 land, Bassett, 20 acres, 200 woodland, 16 acres, 120 marsh, 3 acres, 20 meadow, 7 acres, 100 cranberry bog, 1-2 acre, 150 Henry F. Swain, 300 Horace L. Swain, dwelling house, 570 870 home land, 4 acres, 300 Edgar F. Swift, dwelling house, 250 450 barn, 50 home land, 2 1-2 acres, 150 Wm. W. Stockman, 300 James W. R. Sprague, 300 James H. Taylor estate, dwelling house, 100 250 out-buildings, 40 home land, 5 acres, 60 woodland, 5,acres, 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 171 NAME. I P 1'SUIIal Dc,crip REAL ESTATE. EFtatc. tion and Va,1ue. I Tntnl lralne Geole W. Taylor, dwelling house, $150 $450 home land, 1 acre, 50 land, Crocker, 12 acres, 250 Joseph W.Tallman, $650 dwelling house, 1,450 2,200 barn and shed, 450 store, Osterville, 150 home land, 1 acre, 150 Stephen B. Tallman, 840 dwelling house, 500 1,470 barn, 150 oyster-house and out- buildings, 100 home land, 1 acre, 60 land, Crocker, 2 acres, 30 woodland, Hinckley, 9 acres, 200 woodland, 5 acres, 100 -woodland, West, 1 1-2 acres, 30 land, Nickerson, 70 land,Cammett,.19 acres, 190 salt marsh, Goodspeed, 6 acres, 40 George H. Thomas, 240 woodland, Backus, 15 acres, 100 100 Alexander Till, 720 dwelling house, 850 2,800 barn and shed, 300 wind-mill, 200 home land, 120 acres, 1,000 1-2 swamp, Hinckley, 2 acres, 200 1-2 swamp and upland, 3-4 acre, 250 Julia A. Turner estate, dwelling house, 900 1,200 wood-house, 50 home land, 1 acre, 200 woodland, 3 acres, 50 Charles F. Turner. 150 Robinson Weeks, 650 dwelling house, 850 2,700 barn and shed, 150 smith shop, 150 dwelling house, Pierce, 150 home land, 2 3-4 acres, 300 172 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal DEAL ESTATE. Estate. I)esrription and Value. I Total Value Robinson Weeks, —continued. woodland, Marston, 5 acres, $100 beach and cranberry bog, Hamblin, 4 acres, 300 cranberry bog, Woods, 2 acres, 700 George W. Weeks, $200 Seth Weeks estate, 180 dwelling house,1-2 val., 200 $400 barn, 1-2 value, 80 home land, 10 acres, 1-2 value, 100 marsh, 2 acres, 1-2 val., 20 George H. Weeks, 300 dwelling house, 400 1,780 barn, 150 home land, 30 acres, 370 woodland, 4 acres, 50 land, Weeks, 6 acres, 70 salt marsh, 6 acres, 40 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 300 cranberry bog and beach, Sandy Neck, 300 cranberry bog, liodfish, 1-2 acre, 100 Alonzo H. Weeks, 360 dwelling house, 500 1,650 barn and shed, 200 out-buildings, 100 home land, 50 acres, 600 meadow land, Hoxie, 3 acres, 40 woodland, 5 acres, 30 woodland, Hamblin, 3 acres, 30 cranberry bog, 5-8 acre, 150 Edgar Weeks, land, 1-2 acre, 50 50 Nathan E. West, dwelling house, 600 810 ZD wood-house, 30 homeland, 1-2 acre, 180 James West, 760 dwelling house, 700 1,200 barn, 200 home land, 1 acre, 200 marsh, 3 pieces, 8 ac., 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 173 NAME. Personal REAL Es•rATa. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Benajah C. West, dwelling house, $300 $690 barn, 200 home land, 3-4 acre, 50 land, Cammett, 2 1-2 acres, 50 woodland, 3 acres, 40 cedar swamp, 3-4 acre, 50 James Webb, $4,050 dwelling house,- 1,800 13,750 barn and shed, 700 ice-house, 200. dwelling house, Adams, 800 1-2 dwelling house,Nick- erson, 450 lodging house, 2,000 hotel building, 4,800 1-2 smith shop, 100 dwelling.house, Lewis, 900 home land, 3 5-8 acres, 600 home land, Adams, 2 acres, 600 bowie land,.Nickerson, 1 acre, 100 hotel land, 1 acre, 600 . land, Lewis, 1 acre, 100 John Williams, dwelling house, 250 390 barn,, 50 home land, 1-2 acre, 40 land, Adams, 5.acres, 50 John W. Williams, 110 dwelling house, 500 650 barn, • 100 home land., 1 acre, 50 Frank H.Williams, 200 George E. Williams, 330 saloon'building, 600 2,430 dwelling house, 1,600 home land, 1 acre, 200 store land, 30 Charles F: Whippey, 400 dwelling house, 400 d 80 home land, 80 Sylvester Whelden, 1-2 dwelling house, 170 . 200 home land, 1-4 acre, 30 174 VALUATION LIST. IGA\lE. I Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. __ Description and Value. _ I Total Value Isaac Whelden, $80 dwelling house, $800 $1,900 barn and shed, 150 home land, 3-4 acre, 100 barn land, 1 acre, 50 . 'land, north of road, 4 acres, 200 meadow, 3 acres, 100 woodland,Parker,2lots, 20 acres, 200 cranberry bog, 2 pieces, 300 Wm. G. Whelden estate, 2,400 dwelling house, 400 1,790 barn, 80 office, 200 home land, 3 acres, 60 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 350 cranberry bog, Parker, 200 1-3 cranberry bog, Smith, 400 woodland and swamp, 4 acres, 50 land, Parker, 1 1-2 ac., 50 Josiah B. Whitman, 1,040 dwelling house, 1,200 1,950 barn and shed, 400 home land, 5 acres, 150 land, Bodfish, 2 acres, 50 land, Crocker, 5 acres, 150 Isaac H. Whitman, 300 dwelling house, 500 950 barn, 200 home land,4 acres, 100 land, Bodfisb, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland, 10 acres, 100 Waterman Wood, 270 dwelling house, 300 520 barn, 150 home land, 2 acres, 50 land, Crocker, 20 Frank P. Wright, dwelling house, 400 490 home land, 4 acres, 50 woodland, 10 acres, 40 Wm. P. Wright, 480 Daniel S. West, dwelling house, 1,250 1,450 home land, 1 1-2 acres, 200 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 175 NAME. Personal R&AL E8TAT6. Estate. Description and Value. I Total "aloe Nathaniel West, Jr., land, Nickerson, 1-4 acre, $400 $400 West Barnstable Brick Co.,. $6,200 dwelling house, 700 3,540 carriage-house, 100 small house, 100 barn, 500 brick-sheds and engine- house, 1,500 home land, 10 acres, 300 ' land, Doane, 4 acres, 70 land, Nye, 1 acre, 30 land, Jenkins, 2 acres, 200 woodland, Robinson, 20 acres, 40 179 VALUATION LIST. NON-RESIDENT. WEST HALF. Personal REAL ESTATa. NAME. Estat•. Description and Value. I Total Value David Lovell, salt marsh, 2 1-2 acres, $40 $40 Delphine E. Smith, land, Ewer, 8 acres, 90 220 marsh, Ewer, 35 acres, 130 David Armstrong, land, 40 acres, 420 1,030 land and meadow, 35 acres, 100 land, Wing, 25 acres, 450 marsh,Blossom, 5 ac., 60 Thomas Landers, marsh,3 acres, 40 40 Robert Armstrong, harsh, 11 acres, 80 80 Daniel F. Hilliard, marsh, 2 acres, 30 100 marsh, Miller, 8 acres, 40 marsh, Howes, 3 acres, 30 Joseph Ewer, marsh, 5 acres, 60 60 Henry W. Good- speed, swamp, 2 acres, 30 30 Thomas Goodspeed heirs, marsh, 7 acres, 70 70 Charles Goodspeed, marsh, 8 acres, 80 80 Joseph Hoxie, marsh, 15 acres, 120 120 Sarah Hoxie heirs, marsh, 60 acres, 420 420 Abram Landers, marsh, 8 acres, 50 50 Joseph W. Holway, marsh, 2 acres, 40 40 Joseph C. Fuller estate, marsh, 4 acres, 50 50 Alvin Holway, marsh, 8 acres, 60 90 cedar swamp, 1-2 acre, 30 Andrew Harlow, cedar swamp, 1-2 acre, 30 30 Barney Holway, meadow, 2 acres,. 30 30 Joseph Holway, dwelling house, 150 490 barn, 40 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 woodland, 33 acres, 180 meadow, 3 acres, 70 Zenas Nye heirs, laud, 10 acres, 90 190 marsh, 8 acres, 100 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. ..177 PCrsonal REAL ESTATE. NAME. Estate. I Description and Value. Tool Value John Percival heirs, land, 10 acres, $90 $130 marsh, 2 1-2 acres, 40 Samuel Nye heirs, land, 2:5 acres, 200 360 marsh, 20 acres, 160 Ephraim C.•Percival, marsh, 30 acres, 160 160 Phillip H. Robinson, woodland, 3 acres, 40 40 Matthias Smith heirs, land, 10 acres, 90 350. woodland, 6 acres, 90 meadow land,6 acres, 100 mea,dowland, Lawrence, 4 acres, 70 John Weeks, meadow, 25 acres, 220 .420 marsh, 8 acres, 100 woodland, 10 acres, 100 Abram 111eiggs, marsh, 12 acres, 100 100 Isaac H.'Wing, marsh, 8 acres, 80 80 Henry T. Wing est., marsh, 20 acres, 250 250 V. Eldridge, land, Crocker, 2 pieces, 7 3-4 acres, 160 280 land,Ashley, 1 1-2 acres,-120 William Crowell, pasture land, 20 acres, 100 100 Robert Hodson, dwelling house, 250 400 home land, 4 acres, 50 pasture land, 20 acres, 100 T.Jefferson Coolidge, dwelling house, 1,500 1,800 home land, 1 acre, 300 John T. Coolidge, dwelling house, 3,000 8,120 store, 300 store, 2d, 250 wood-house, .100 stable, 800 boat-house, 50 home land, 2 5-8 acres, 1,000 stable land, 1 3-4 acres, 500 land,Hooper, 1 1-2 ac., 400 land, 6 acres, 70 land, Hubbard, 1 3-4 ac. 1,500 woodland, Crocker, 9 acres, 150 178 VALUATION LIST. NAME. I Personal REAL EeTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Edward J. Lowell, dwelling house, $2,600 $3,800 barn, 250 ice-house, 150. home land, 2 3-8 acres, 800 Isabella W. Balfour, dwelling house, 3,500. 12,890 barn and shed, 1,300 dwelling house, 600 wood-house, 100 ice-house, 200 shop, 400 green-houses, 7.50 homeland, 8 acres, 3,500 land, Cotuit, 6 acres, 400 wood and cleared land, 50 acres, 1,600 land,west of Mills road, 10 acres, 400 marsh, 3 acres, 40 cedar swamp, 2 1-2 ac., 100 Henry S. Linnell estate, land, Hodges, 4 1-2 ac., 450 1,060 land, Alley, 1-2 acre, 70 land, J W Linnell, 17 acres, 170 woodland,17 acres, 170 cedar swamp, 1 acre, 100 cranberry bog, 100 Ephraim W. Gur- ney, land and woodland,3 1-2 acres, 600 600 Laura A. Blossom, dwelling house, 700 1,060 barn, 50 home land, 14 acres, 250 land, Fuller, 2 acres, 20 land, Bush, 8 acres, 40 Eugene F. Blossom, woodland, Cherry Tree, 17 acres, 200 350 woodland,Pitcher,5 ac., 80 woodland,old field, 2 ac., 40 woodland, 1 1-2 acres, 30 Graff& Burnham, dwelling house, 1,750 2,000 home land, 1 acre, 250 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 179 NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. I D,s,,iptio❑ and Value. I Total Value Alex. C. Adams, dwelling house, $1,100 $3,750 wood-house, 50 dwelling house, 1,600 wood-house, 50 wind-mill, 200 home land, Bird, 4 ac., 600 home land, 1-2 acre, 100 land, Nickerson and Dottridge, 1-2 acre, 50 William H. Winston bog-house, 150 3,200 and others, land and cranberry bog, 15 1-2 acres, 3,000 woodland, Coleman, 5 acres, 50 Hannah C. Spooner, land, Cotuit, 1-4 acre, 100 100 David Parker, marsh, 25 acres, 150 900 cranberry bog near C A Braley, 1 acre, 400 woodland and swamp, 27 acres, 350 Charles W. Gray, dwelling house, 500 1,200 barn, 100 home land, 2 acres, .500 land, Parker, 1 acre, 100 Mary I. Dupee, dwelling house, 1,200 1,800 barn and wind-mill, 300 home land, 5 acres, 300 Lucy Morse, . dwelling house, 1,600 2,370 barn, 270 home land, 8 acres, 500 James H.Morse, land, Brown, 50 450 land, Jenkius, 250 land, Smith, 150 John T. Weeks, swamp land, 2 3-4 ac., 50 50 Ann H. Hallowell, dwelling house, 1,600 2,100 lot 20, sec. 1, block 10, .1-4 acre, 500 James Nevins Hyde, lot 4, sec. 2, block 10, 1-8 acre, 150 150 C. Emma Cheney, lot 5, sec. 2, block 10, 1-8 acre, 150 150 VALUATION LIST: 1'CI'SO➢al I NAbIE. REAL ESTATE. D Estace. escription and Value. I Total Value Theodore H. Lyn- dale, lots 11, 12,13, sec. 1, block 13, 3-8 acre, $600 $600 Elizabeth V. Chase, dwelling house, 6,000 7,550 home land, 1,550 Melissa F. Phillips, dwelling house, 5,800 6,500 home land, 700 Win. T. Bramhall, lots 1, 2, sec. 1, block 11, 1-4 acre, 1,000 1,000 Henry W. Scoville, dwelling house, 3,500 4,500 home land, 3-8 acre, 1,000 Elizabeth N. Brown, lots, Popponessett Land Co., 4 acres, 300 300 Josephine and Geor- gianna Caret, dwelling house, 2,000 2,600 home land, 1 1-4 acres, 300 land, Crosby,2 acres, ' 300 Melvina F. Bush, land, Lovell, 11 acres, 230 430 land, White, 2 acres, 100 lots, Osterville, 100 Wm. L. Scudder, cranberry bon, near Bearse's Creek, 1,100 1,200 swamp, Scudder, 3 ac., 100 Phineas R. Guild, land, Popponessett Land Co., 1 1-2 acres, 100 100 Darius Howland, 1-2 dwellinn house, 450 700 1-2 home land, 1-4 ae., 50 woodland, Crocker, 20 acres, 150 woodland, Oliver Jones, 8 acres, 50 Jane R. Hill, dwelling house, 1,600 2,400 home land, 800 Emulous Small, cranberry bog, Newtown 16 acres, 6;500 6,500 Francis C. Lowell, 1-16 cranberry bog, near G G Lowell, 1-8 acre, 110 1,690 land, Ames, 13 acres, 100 woodland, J W Linnell; 22 acres, 180 TOWN' OF BARNSTABLE. 181 NAME. I Personal I REAL ESTATE. , Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Francis C. Lowell, —continued. 1-2 land, A C Childs, 17 acres, $120 1-2 land, Robinson, 20 1-2 land, Ashley, 1 1-4. acres, 70 1-2 land and cranberry bog,Ashley, 1 1-2 ae., 700 1-2 land, Bearse, 3-4 acre, 200 1-2 land, S S Baxter,5 acres, 60 1-2 cedar swamp, 1-4 acre, 30 land, Bearse, 3-4 acre, 100 Abbot L. Lowell, 1-2 land, A C Childs, 17 acres, 120 $1,380 1-2 land, S S Barter, 5 - acres, 60 1-2 cedar swamp, 1-4 acre, 30 1-2 land, Robinson, 1-2 acre, 20 1-2 land, Ashley, 1 1-4 acres, 70 1-2 cranberry bog, Ash- ' ley, 1 1-4 acres, 700 1-2 land,, Bearse, 3-4 acre, 200 marsh, Adams,24 acres, 180 John W. Linnell, dwelling house; wife, 450 600 1-2 smith shop, 100 home land, 1 acre, 50 Arthur Hobart, lots 2-10,. sec. 1, block 13, 1-4 acre, 400 400 Content P. Crocker, woodland, Mills lot, 4 1-2 acres, 100 380 woodland, A Jones, 7 acres, 100 woodland, Cranberry Hole, 10 acres, 120 woodland, B M,2 acres, 30 marsh, 2 acres, 30. B 13 182 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description .and Value. I Total Value Abram Holway heirs, dwelling house, $420 $870 home land, 4 acres, 150 woodland, 25 acres, 300 Joseph W. Crocker estate, woodland, Osterville, 8 acres, 800 1,060 woodland, W Crocker, 8 acres, 80 woodland, Skunknet, 10 acres, 1,00 woodland, 10 acres, 80 South Weymouth Savings Bank, 20 lots, Popponessett Land Co., 400 400 James L. Lawrence, woodland, Parker, 40 acres, 150 150 Sarah T. Lawrence, marsh, 14 acres, 50 50 Ellen D. Conway, dwelling house, 2,200 3,000 home land, 1-4 acre, 800 Charlotte S. Davi- son, dwelling house, 1,600 2,750 home land, 1 acre, 200 . land, Lumbert, 1 acre, 300 land, Backus, l acre, 300 land, Sampson Island, 15 acres, 350 P. A. Waters, dwelling house, 400 900 barn and shed, 100 home land, 13 acres, 400 Edward E. Waters, dwelling house, 400 500 home land, 1 acre, 100 Wm. N. Sanderson, dwelling house, 500 600 home land, 1 acre, 100 Octavia M. McGreg- or, land and cranberry bog, Flat Pond, 32 acres, 2,000 2,050 land around Flat Pond, 50 Maud McGregor, land near Flat Pond, 50 50 Samuel H. Nye, land, Holway, 5 acres, 50 50 Freeman B. Shedd, land and wharf, Cotuit, 700 700 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 183 NAME. personal REAL ESTATE, Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Daniel Lovell estate, cedar swamp, 2 1-2 ac., $100 $380 woodland, 2 pieces, 10 acres, 100 woodland, wife, 20 ac., 160 marsh, Oyster Island, 2 acres, 20 Charles B. Cory, building, 50 650 Egg Island, 15 acres, 600 James Metevier, dwelling house, 2,100 3,350 land and woodland, 58 acres, 400 land, Thomas, 14 acres, 200 cedar swamp, 1 acre, 50 woodland, goat field,100 acres, 600 Frank E. West, land,J H Alley, 3-4 ac., 50 300 land, 50 woodland, 15 acres, 200 Zenas S. West, woodland, 16 acres, 100 100 Wendell H. Cobb, land, Osterville, 11 ac., 200 200 Abby F. Caldwell, land, West, 10 acres, 200 200 Alfred W. Kelley, cranberry bog, Whitte- more, 1 acre, 200 200 Frank L. Wesson estate, dwelling house, 2,500 4,000 barn, 500 home land, 10 acres, 1,000 ' Atlantic Chemical Co., $2,500 main building, 1,500 2,200 store-house, 200 boiler-house, 300 land, 10 acres, 200 Henrietta B. Bacon, cranberry-house, 50 450 salt marsh, 3 pieces, 30 salt marsh, Cove, 2 ac., 20 salt .marsh, Venice, 3 acres, 10 salt marsh, Goodspeed, 1 acre, 20 salt marsh, Sandy street, 1-2 acre, 10 woodland, 1 acre, 10 cranberry bog, 1 acre, 300 184 VALUATION L16T. iV AVIE. PerSOOal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Valne. I Total Value Chas.E.Goodspeed, land, Cotuit, 3-4 acre, $300 $300 Charles E. and Abby C. Goodspeed, market-house, 200 400 land, Nickerson, 1 acre, 200 Eliza W. Osborn, dwelling house, 4,000 5,500 home land, 1,500 Helen V. Tatum, land, Wellington, 2 ac., 1,500 1,500 Susan F. Fisher, land, Osterville, 50 400 land, Ames, 1 1-2 acres, 200 land, Bush, 1 1-.2 acres, 150 Z. T. Hollingsworth, land, Osterville, 1 1-8 acres, 1,800 1,800 Caleb H. Allen est.., dwelling house, 5,000 5,600 home land, 600 Charles O. Harlow, barn, 130 330 land, Crosby, 2 acres, 200 John B.Holland, land, 1-2 acre, 400 400 Mary A. Baker, dwelling house, 350 1,600 barn, 50 home land, 30 acres, 1,200 William Cobb, dwelling house, 200 300 barn, 50 home land, 1-4 acre, 50 Delia E. Stubbs, 1-9 swamp,Holway, 3-4 acre, 200 200 Richard Stubbs, 1-9 swamp,Holway, 3-4 acre, 200 200 Grace E. Howland, 1-9 swamp, Holway, 3-4 acre, 200 200 Phillip R. Howes, dwelling house, 300 450 home land, 14 acres, 150 Ellen W. Garrison, Wayside House, 5,500 21,200 cottage, Rich, 2,000 cottage, Goodspeed, 5,000 cottage, Guild, 2,000 land, Osterville, 1 1-2 acres, 3,050 land, Parker, 20 acres, 300 • land,Goodspeed, 5 ac., 2,000 land, Ostervillel 600 land, Osterville, 750 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 185 NAME. I Pcrsaial I REAL ESTATE. Estate. Description and Value. I T.hil Value -Charles F. Curtis, et als, cranberry bog, Sandy Neck, 25 acres, $600 $600 Frederick Harris, dwelling house, 3,000 4,000 home land, 1,000 Calvin. B. Presciat estate, dwelling house, 3,800 5,300 land, Osterville, 1,500 H: W.Putnam, dwelling house, 3,000 3,500 home land, 500 Henry Tuck, cranberry bog,Newtown, 5 1-2 acres, 1,400 1,500 land, Newtown, 2 acres, 100 Mary R. Laverack, dwelling house, 5,000 6,500 home land,5-8 acre, 1,500 Helen Tinkham, dwelling house, 3,000 4,560 home land, 2 acres, 1,500 Harriet E. Tolman, dwelling house, 2,500 3,500 home land, 1,000 Cyrus B. Jones, woodland, 100 100 Lydia D.Wellington, dwelling house, 7,500 12,050 dwelling house, old, 500 stable, 850 wind-mill, 750 land, Osterville, 2,450 Henry W.. Welling- too, dwelling house, 3,000 6,020 land, Goodspeed, 4 ac., 2,000 cranberry boz, 20 46 lots, Popponessett Land Co., 1,000 Cotochesett Hotel Co., hotel,building, 30,000 36,600 laundry, 400 hall, 500 ice-house, 300 lodging-house, • 850 bath-houses, 550 land and wharf, 20 ac., 4,000 Helen B. Dietrick, dwelling house, 5,000 6,200 home land, 1,200 186 VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal REAL ESTeTE. Estate. _ Description and Value. I Total Value Caroline E. Wise, dwelling house, $4,500 $5,250 home land, 750 Marie Louise Ellis Gaff, dwelling house, 10,000 18,500 barn, 1,500 boat-house, 500 wind-mill, 1,000 home land, 12 1-2 ac., 5,500 Mary F. Gaff, dwelling house, 10,000 14,360 barn, 1,500 home land, 6 1-2 acres, 2,860 Thomas T. Gaff, land, 4 acres, 600 600 Rachel G. Holmes, dwelling house, 12,500 17,860 barn, 1,800 bath-houses, 300 wind-mill, 200 home laud, 6 1-2 acres, 2,860 land, Marston, 1-2 ac., 200 F. W. Parsons, dwelling house, 5,000 14,170 dwelling house, Hinck- ley, 1,000 home land, 700 land, Hinckley, 4,000 land, Goodspeed, 6 1-2 acres, 1,000 woodland, 8 acres, 350 woodland and meadow, 60 acres, 350 lot 8,sec. 1, block 12, 250 land, Goodspeed, 20 1-4 land, Dry Island, 300 1-21and, Tallman,8 ac., 300 1-2 land, Nickerson, 8 1-4 acres, 500 ' land, Fisher, 10 acres, 300 land, general field, 100 Sarah P. H. Par- sons, land, Osterville, 600 600 Joseph C. Stevens, land,Wellington,22 ac., 2,200 8,280 woodland, Parker, 27 acres, 700 woodland, Marston, 13 acres, 400 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 187 NAME. I personal REAL ESTATs. Estate. Description and Value. I Total Value Joseph C. Stevens, —continued. woodland, Fisher, 19 acres, $400 woodland, Hinckley, 15 ` acres, 400 marsh, Crocker, 2lots, 15 acres, 150 marsh, C P Crocker, 5 acres, 50 woodland, Crosby, 27 acres, 400 woodland,Collin, 14 ac., 240 woodland, Russell field, 5 acres, 100 woodland, east of new field, 6 acres, 250 woodland, front of new field, 6 acres, 250 woodland, west of new field, 5 acres, 200 woodland, Josiah Ames, 9 acres, 200 woodland, H S Lovell, 3 acres, 100 woodland, Lot Phinney, 2 acres, 40 woodland and beach, Scudder, 23 acres, 400 woodland, L Phinney, 16 acres, 200 woodland and cranberry boa, 6 acres, 450 woodland, C Lovell, 33 acres, 1,150 Percy A.Wiley, woodland, 150 $150 Winslow Warren, 1-2 woodland,Nickerson, 8 acres, 500 800 1-2 woodland, Tallman, 8 acres, 300 James E. Rothwell, land, Nickerson, 350 350 Henry L. Hinckley, land, 100 100 John P. Hubbard, dwelling house, 5,000 7,000 home land, 4.acres, 2,000 188 'VALUATION LIST. NAME. Personal I REAL ESTATE. Estate. ` Description and Value. I Total Value L. F. Hinckley, swamp land, Crocker, 8 acres, $300 $700 cranberry bog, 1 1-2 ac., 400 Alfred Jones, dwelling house, 3,000 3,350 home land, 1-8 acre, 350 George S. Dexter, dwelling house, 4,000 5,100 wood-house, 150 wind-mill, 350 home land, 1 3-4 acres, 600 Harriet O.'Russell, dwelling house, '700 750 home land, 1-2 acre, 50 Ferdinand A. Crock- er estate, land, Hinckley, 5 acres, 800 900 woodland,Lovell, 10 ac., 100 David W.Cushing, land, Osterville, 2-3 ac., 150 400 land, Parker, 1 1-2 ac., 250 Isabel M. Richards, dwelling house, unfin- ished, 8,000 13,500 barn, unfinished, 3,000 wind-mill, unfinished, 1,000 home land, 1,500 Charles E. Fish, woodland, Nickerson, 16 acres, 150 150 Mary S. Tiffany, dwelling house, 6,000 6,750 home land, 1-4 acre, 750 W. W. Manning, dwelling house, 260 720 barn, 250 home land, 4 acres, 150 woodland,6 acres, 60 Annie E. Shaw, dwelling house, 3,000 3,300 home land, 300 R. M. Winfield, F. W. Dickinson, P. F. P. Foster and Oyster Island, 573 ac.,10,400 10,400 J. H. Murphy, CHARLES C. CROCKER, EBEN B. CROCKER, C. A. LOVELL, Assessors of Barnstable. REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN. ALMSHOUSE. H.:B. Chase & Sons, supplies, $141 07 B. F. Crocker, 64 26 28 J. C. Jones, labor, 6 00 Charles C. Crocker, repairing carriage, 2 50 Bacon Brothers, supplies, 42 01 Louis Arenovski, 46 6 00 E. C. Stiff, use of bull, 3 00 Phinney & Edson, supplies, 29 77 William D. Holmes, repairing harness, 2 50 Coville & Hinckley, supplies, 9 81 West Parish Cong'l Society, pew rent, 12 00 H. S. Taylor, supplies, 40 81 C. Benson, labor, 4 50 Geo. S. 'Fish, 94 (1891) 3 00 James T. Jones, supplies, (1891) 26 32 F. W. Pierce, medical attendance,(1891) 120 00 John Bursley, burial expenses Sophronia Marston, 29 00 John Bursley, burial expenses Eugene Hutchins, 23 00 Boston Journal Co., subscription to paper, 6 00 William Dixon, pigs, 14 00 Edwin T. Howland, fertilizer, 10 25 Willard S. Crocker, labor, 3 06 Edward Crocker, °G 15 50 Willard S. Crocker, 44 8 65 Israel Crocker, supplies, 8 80 Mary J. Fish, labor, 27 00 M. N. Harris, supplies, 85 50 Leander L. Jones, Jabor, 7 50 J. H. Crocker, 5 75 190 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. C. A. Lovell, supplies, $3 50. George S. Fish, labor, 3 00 A. W. Lapham, supplies, 5 00 C. Benson, pump, 14 00 Frank Silva, labor, 7 50 John Bursley, supplies, 8 00 James R. Arey, salary, 400 00 J. W. B. Parker, supplies, 114 72 James T. Jones, 6 6 26 31 Melvin Parker, 66 151 00 C. A. Moody, blacksmith work, 6 43 James R. Arey, supplies, 29 83 $1,488 87 Cr. by produce sold, -56 57 $1,432 30 POOR NOT IN ALMSHOUSE. Mary Cathcart, aid, $l,50 Martha Bearse, << 61 •00 Jonathan Hallett, 46 and medical attendance, 57 50 Allen Bragg, [G 47 78 Catherine Bearse, 6 6. med. attend. and burial, 81 00 Rhotire Smith, << and medical attendance, 69 77 Joseph S. Baxter, 44 52 00 Chas. H. Harrington, << 14 00 Sarah Coats, 17 75 Dorcas Ellis, 6 f 11 00 Mary P. Sylvester, << 15 15 Jabez Baxter, 46 16 50 Carrie Smith, 64 << << 26 50 Lydia Lovell, << 48 00 Rebecca Usher, 3 50 Ann Crocker, 119 00 Temperance Chipman, 119 00 William Cobb, 104 89 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 191 Susan C. Gannon, aid, $29 42 Alice P. Crocker, " 30 00 Rose M. Archer, ' 13 00 John Hughes, " 32 00 Estella Adams, " and medical attendance, 110 24 Bertha Wood, " " 17 00 George West, " " 8 00 Frank Joe, " " 6 50 John Tracey, " " 5 00 Seth R. Phinney, " 39 00 Mary P. Lovell, " 86 01 Isaac Lewis, " 77 79 Eliza Crocker, 88 57 Josephine Allen, 64 78 Clarendon Crocker, ' " 203 00 Edmund P. Lewis, " 41 02 Lizzie Corcoran, " 80 00 Frank Thomas, " 104 00 Betsey Sturgis, " it " 39 00 Elizabeth C. Backus, " " " 204 00 Ann Ames, " 104 00 Abby E. Hamblin, " 42 63 Samuel Burrows, " 161 01 Heman Adams, " 75 00 James Brushingbam, (wife) aid, 2 14 Prentiss Marston, medical attendance, 7 50 $2,536 45 POOR BELONGING TO OTHER TOWNS. Town of Yarmouth, for Ann Webber, '$10 19 " " " Susan H. Baker, 5 95 << It " Ann Taylor, 3 92 " " Josephine Edwards, 2 66 Watertown " Ellen M. Sprague, 6 00 Harwich, " Eben Cahoon, Jr., 29 66 ' " " Eben Cahoon, 28 76 192 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. Town of Harwich, for Tamsin Cahoon, $6 07 << << << Gilbert W. Robbins, 30 75 it Nicholas Dixon, 24 ,99 << Mashpee, << Ruth Pockn.et; 13 87 44 Orleans, 11 Frank H. Robbins, 24 00 << Dennis, " Jennie Eldridge, 5 00 Chatham, << Harriet Young, 6 00 Nantucket, 44 Hiram Gardiner, 58 .99 $256 81 CITIES, TOWNS AND HOSPITALS. Taunton Hospital, for Albren N. Bearse, $169 92 << Michael Hartnett, 169 92 George A. Macey, 169 92 ' Nancy F. Hamblin, 169 92 Mary E. Bodfish, 32 31 Cordelia A. Bodfish, 169 92 46 " << Thomas N_ve, 150 90 69 Mary A. Baxter, 169 92 City of Cambridge, for Mary J. Tasco, 16 01 Town of Middleboro, for S. H. Hammond, 5 00 City of Boston, for Margaret Hallett, 22 14 City of Boston, for Thomas P. Baxter, 36 14 Town of Bourne, for Sylvester Rogers, 106 01 County of Barnstable, for Angus McDonnell, 37 00 Town of Sandwich, for Augusta Carroll, 20 50 $1,445 53 MILITARY AID. John P. Sylvester, $72 00 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 193 STATE AID. Ezra C. Baker, $72 00 R.odolphus E. Childs,, 36 00 Stillman M. Baker, 36 00 Antonio Silver, 60 00 Ruth Drury, 48 00 Elizabeth E. Eldridge, 48 00 Adeline L. Coleman, 48 00 Osmond W. Bearse, 48 00 Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 Henry K. White, 60 00 Reuben F. Childs, 36 00 William H. Boynton, 30 00 Rebecca B. Bearse, 20 00 Charles E. Ellis, 72 00 Temperance Crocker, 48 00 David B. Fuller, 72 00 Warren Cammett, 48 00 Ansel E. Fuller, 48 00 Darius Perry, 60 00 Willard E. Slade, 60 00 Otway Backus, 72 00 $1,070 00 REPAIRS ON TOWN'S BUILDINGS, WELTS; TOMBS AND BURIAL GROUNDS. R. H. White & Co., table cover, $2 50 N. A. Bradford, labor, 19 25 B. F. Crocker, lumber, 2 29 Charles C. Crocker, paint, 1 20 Cash & Bradford, hardware, 3 25 A. S. Crosby, dressing for Monument ground, 4 50 T. F. Hamblin, labor on pump at Hyannis, 1 50 A. A.,Phinney, supplies for Centreville Hearse, 4 02 194 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. Charles C. Crocker, repairs Cotuit hearse, $3 00 Charles C. Crocker, repairs and painting Mars- tons Mills hearse, 20 00 Cash & Bradford, repairs on pump Hyannis Port, 7 00 D. C. Sturgis, labor Soldiers' Monument and grounds, 5 05 Cyrus Fish, labor at town office, 1 50 Waterman Wood, repairs on well at Town House, 3 25 Freeman Taylor, painting well curbs, 2 00 John Bursley, repairs on well at West Barnstable, 90 Waterman Wood, labor at Town House, 5 00 Eben E. Taylor, mowing Sandy Street grave yard, 2 00 Charles Dixon, mowing Barnstable grave yard, 10 00 Nathaniel Percival, mowing Methodist grave yard, 2 00 A. McDonnell, mowing and labor East Barnsta- ble grave yard, 10 00 John Bursley, mowing and labor West Barnsta- ble grave yard, 14 05 Ira B. Bacon, mowing Universalist grave yard, Hyannis, 7 75 Ira B. Bacon, mowing Baptist grave yard, Hyannis, 5 25 Ira B. Bacon, mowing Old grave yard, Hyannis, 4, 00 George F. Meiggs, labor on Centreville tomb, 4 25 G. W. Hallett, repairs on Town House, 4 05 Leslie F. Jones, repairs, Almshouse, 81 62 West Barnstable Brick Co., brick for well at Marstons Mills, 16 50 C. Benson, digging well and grading, M. Mills, 53 25 Charles H. Paislee, stone for well, 14 55 G. W. Hallett, pump for well, 23 55 E. H. Fuller, labor on well, << 1 50 J. W. Tallman, cement for well, 1 50 D. B. Wicks, stone trough and curbing for well, Marstons Mills, 15 00 George W. Pierce, labor, grave yard, Marstons Mills, (1891.) 2 80 Calvin Fuller, labor,grave yard, Marstons Mills, (1891,) 2 40 J. K. & B. Sears, lumber for grave yard, Mar- stons Mills, . 8 58 I. B. Phinney, repairs Cotuit well, 72 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE, 195 H. P. Crocker,. paint, Osterville grave yard fence, $6 00 James P. Crosby, painting Osterville grave yard fence, 7 80 D. S. West, labor on Cotuit Tomb, 36 45 V. H. Nickerson, supplies for Cotuit Tomb, 7 66 Gilbert L. Coleman, supplies for 66 64 5 38 Nathaniel West, labor, 46 66 2 00 Fred A. Savery, labor, 46 46 18 95 Wendell Backus, labor, if 21 75 W. L. Wright, labor, 3 25 Ezra Hobson, labor, 16 00 John Williams, labor, Osterville grave yard, 8 60 A. Bodge, labor, Marstons Mills grave yard, 7 80 Waterman Wood, labor, Marstons Mills grave `yard, 3 40 C. A. Lovell and others, labor, Osterville grave yard, 41 97 Wilson Crosby est., posts for Osterville grave. yard, 20 91 Victor H. Nickerson, pump at Cotuit, 53 70 Israel Crocker, well rope for Town House, 39 C. A. Lovell, bucket for well at Town House, 90 Laban Sturgis, labor, Cotuit grave yard, 6 40 J. M. Leonard, repairs well buckets, 1 00 C. A. Lovell, labor, Osterville grave yard, 2 50 $644 34 . FIRE WARDS' BILLS. Alfred Crocker and others, labor at fire, $100 00 Thomas.Pattison and others, " 10 00 Henry C. Bacon, 1 00 Franklin Crocker and others, 184 90 Samuel H. Hallett and others, << 19 71 $315. 61 196 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. ELECTION OFFICERS. John M. Dineen, Services at Election, $2' 00' Charles E. Jenkins, 3 00 John S. Bearse, 66 << 3' 00 E. S. Phinney, << 3 00 David J. Coleman, << 3 00 Hiram Crocker, °' 4 00 F. Percy Goss, 4 00 Lorenzo Lewis, 4 00 Zebina H. Jenkins, << 3 00 Oliver F. Robinson, << 3 00 Robert S. Williams, 3 00 Frank B. Easterbrook, 3 00 Prentiss B. Hinckley, << 4 00 Nelson B. Hallett, << 3 00 William B. Parker, << 3 00 Lucius K. Paine, << 3 00 John J. Harlow, << << 3 00 Waterman Wood, << 2 00 Oliver C. Hoxie, it 5 00 $61 00 MUSKRAT BOUNTY. Bounty on Muskrats, $334 25 MISCELLANEOUS. Aaron S. Crosby,entertaining School Committee, (1891,) $15 00 Expenses of tramps, 10 25. Andros Bearse, for dumping ground, Centreville, 10 "00 Frank Thacher, insurance on books, 5 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 197 F. W. Crowell, labor on dump at Hyannis, $13 30 Charles H. Denson, labor on dump at Hyannis, 9 25 John Hartnett, labor on dump at Hyannis, 3 00 Samuel Hallett, deed for dump at Centreville, 1 00 A. F. Sherman; recording deed for dump at Centreville, 67 Barnstable County Fire Insurance Co.,,policies, 14 79 Repairing pound at Hyannis, 1 00 Doane c4 Guyer, tax books, 3 50 Travelling expenses and entertainment of Select- men, Assessors, and Overseers of Poor, 49 34 Henry H. Baker, account book, 75 E. E. Hawes, witness in Mrs. Macey's case, 3 00 E. E. Hawes, bill for Board of Health, 8 00 Postage, express and telegraph, 38 33 Stationery, 19 65 A. F. Sherman, abstract, 25 00 F. A. Savery, ,carrying hearse to Hyannis and. back, 5 00 Charles E. Lewis, labor on Osterville dump, 2 80 Margaret Hilliard, cleaning town office, 1 92 A. B. Nye, painting hearse, 23 00 $263 95 EBEN B. CROCKER, CHARLES C. CROCKER, C. A. LOVELL, Selectmen of Barnstable. B 14 REPOR'r OF THE ROAD C011MISSIONERS. SOUTH-EAST SECTION, SAMUEL H. HALLETT, COMMISSIONER. REPAIRS ON HIGHWAYS. Leonard Nickerson, 29 1-4 hours labor, .16 2-3 per hour, $4 88 Reuben E. Chase, 480 1-2 hours labor, .20, 96 10 JQhd Phinney, 220 1-2 hours labor, .20, 44. 10 Noble H. Chase, 340 1-2 hours labor, .20, 68 10 Oscar Parris, 60 hours labor, .20, 12 00 George Haskell, 57 hours labor, .20, 11 40 Nathaniel Crocker, 171 1-4 hours labor, .20, $34 25 140 1-2 hours for horses, .15, 21 08 , 1 hour for boy, .13, 13 41 1-4 hours for boy, .12 1-2,, 5 16 20 hours for boy, .10, 2 00 62 62 Orlando D. Robbins, 10 hours labor, .15, 1 50 Edson Hamblin, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 199 J. K. &. B. Sears & Co., Posts, lumber, tile and nails, $39 28 David H. Gifford, 51 hours labor, .15, 7, 65 Daniel W. Linnell, 433 hours labor, .15, $64 95 10 hours for horse to scrape, .20, 2 00 66 95 Charles W. Ramsdell, 30 hours labor, .10, 3 00 Martin Stevens, 337 1-2 hours labor, .201 67 50 Thomas Hallett, 75 hours labor, .15, $11 25 123 hours labor, .20, 24 60 35 85 Harrison Lumbert, 20 hours labor, .20, $4.00 30 hours for boy, .15, 4 50 8 50 Harry Haskell, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 OU William Washington, 110 hours labor, .7 1-2, 8 25 Edwin B. Kelley, 29 hours labor, .20, 5 80 Horace Sturges, 311 1-2 hours labor, .20, $62 30 39 1-2 hours for horse, .15, .5 93 68 23 Eugene Childs, 89 hours labor, .20, $17 80 55 hours for horse, .15, 8 -25 . 26 05 Lemuel Backus, 220 hours labor, .20, $44 00 94 hours for horse, .15, 14 10 58 10 Nelson W. Bacon, 237 hours labor, .20, $47 -40 152 hours for horse, .15, 22 80 70 20 George Washington, 134 hours labor, .20, $26 80 134 hours for horse, .15, 20 10 46 90 James Hazelton, ' 336 hours labor, .15, $50 40 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 5 hours for horse, .15, 75 52 15 200 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Frank L. Clifford, 178 hours labor, .20, $35 60 139 hours for horse, .15, 20 85 $56 45 Marcus B. Baker, 426 hours labor, .20, 85 20 John Hallett, Jr., 422 hours labor, .20, 84 40• J. R. Crosby, 61 hours labor, .20, $12 20 100.hours for horses, .15, 15 00 27 20 Burt Bearse, 94 hours labor, .20, 18 80 Warren Hazelton, 179 hours labor, .20, 35 80 Nelson Bacon, 154 hours labor, .20, $19 90 159 hours for team, .15, 23 85 43 75 Joseph Carey, 90 hours labor, .7'1-2, 6 75 William Robbins, 170 hours hbor, .7 1-2, 12 75 William P. Hamblin, 105 hours labor, :7 1-2, 7 88 Joseph L. Rogers, 29 hours labor, :20, 5 80 Timothy Hamblin, 118 hours labor, .20, $23 60 118 hours for horse, .15, 17 70 41 30 Daniel Hathaway, 283 hours labor, .20, 56 60 Everett P. Childs, 104 1-2 hours labor, ..20 $20 90 136 hours for horses, .15, 20 40 87 hours for boy, .12 1-2, 10 88 "52 18 John Hazelton, 15 hours labor, .7 1-2, 1 13 Henry Hazelton, 95 hours labor, 15, 14 25 John S. Bearse, 84 hours labor, .20, $16 80 159 hours for team, .15, 23 85 40 65 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 201 Albert R. B. Johnson, 75 hours labor, .15, $11 25 Lyman Baxter, 80 hours labor, .20, $16 00 80 hours for horse, .15, 12 00 28 00 C. B. and O. W. Marchant, 289 hours labor, .20, $57 80 406 hours for horses, .15, . 60 90 118 70 Aurin B. Crocker, 129 hours for horse, .15, 19 35 Samuel Nickerson, 124 hours labor, .20, $24 80 34 hours for horse, .15, 5 10 29 90 Clinton F. Hallett, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00 Albert Crocker, 119 hours labor, .15, 17 85 Frank Tripp, 34 hours labor, .10, 3' 40 Frank W. Crowell, 879 hours labor, .20, $175 80. 818 hours for horse,.15, 122 70 45 hours for horse to scrape, .20, 9 00 307 50 Joseph Hallett, 85 hours labor, .20, 17 00 Zenas Bearse, 85 hours labor, .20, 17 00 Frank B. Gardner, 167 hours labor, .17, $28 73 70 hours labor, .15, 10 50 39 23 David J. Coleman, 47 hours labor, .30, $14 10 94 hours for horses for machine work, .20, 18 80 32 90 Charles H. Denson, 44 hours labor, .20, $8 80 44 hours for horses, .15, 6 60 15 40 William Gardner, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80 Thomas Stevens, 74 hours labor, .20, $14 80 40 hours for horse, .15, 6 00 20 80 202 ROAD 'COMBIISSIONERS' REPORT. William U. Ormsby, 70 hours labor, .20, $14 00 70 hours for horse, .15' 10 50 62 loads loam, .04, 2 48 $26 98 Anthony M. Ellis, 27 hours labor, .20, 5 40 B. F. Crocker & Co.; lumber, nails, etc., 36 70 Solon Handy, 19 hours labor, .10, 1 90 Estate of U. G. Linuell, 174 acre loam, 10 00 Joseph N. Hinckley, 20 hours labor, .20, $4 00 20 hours for horse, .15, 3 00 7 00 Augustine Childs, 32 1-2 hours labor, .20, $6 50 32 1-2 hours for horse, .15, 4 88 11.38 Fred Bearse, 29 hours labor, .20, . $5 80 75 hours labor, .15, 11 25 65 hours for boy, .15, 9 75 99 hours for horse, .15, 14 85 41 65 John H. Hartnett, 480 hours labor, .20, 96 00 Hartson Hallett, 1-4 acre loam., 10 00 Marshall Hinckley, 289 loads clay, .04, $11 56 140 loads loam, .03, 4 20 . 15 76 John J. Collins, 1,666 loads loam, .04, 66 64 George W. Sturges, 9 hours labor, .10, 90 William Mitchell, 77 hours labor, .20, $15 40 60 hours for horse, .15, 9 00 24 40 Myron Hinckley, Loam, 2 00 Horace Crocker, 158 hours labor, .20, $31 60 158 hours for horse, .15, .23 70 55 30 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 203 Estate of Nelson Bearse, 1,343 loads loam, .04, $53 72 Estate of Wilson Crosby, 24 loads loam, .04, 96 Burt Whitford, 77 hours labor, .20, 15 40 Wilton Childs, 210 hours labor, .20, $42 00 2 hours for horse, .15, 30 42 30 Frank Baxter, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Oliver Perry, 30 hours.labor, .20, 6 00 Aaron S. Crosby, 77 cedar posts, .15, $11 55 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 84 hours for boy, .17, 14 28 113 hours for horses, .15, 16 95 44 78 Estate of Jacob Lewis, 70 loads loam, .04, 2 80 Horace Jones, 60 loads loam, .04, 2 40 Herbert Childs, 60 hours labor, .20, 12 00 George Doane, ' 1-4 acre loam, 10 00 Edward Robbins, 70 hours labor, .20, 14 00 William Austin, 7 1-2 hours labor, .10, 75 Theodore Kelley, Jr., 4 hours labor, .12 1-2, 50 Estate of Crocker Hinckley, 127 loads loam, .04, 5 08 Joseph Mitchell, 87 hours labor, .20, $17 40 97 hours for team, .15, 14 55 31 95 Simeon Taylor, 318 hours labor, -20,, $63 60 312 hours for horse, .15, 46 80 20 hours for horse to scrape, .20, 4 00 50 loads gravel, .03, 1 50 115. 90 204 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Charles H. Nye, 34 hours for horse, .15, $5 10 Estate of John D. Bowes, 88 loads gravel, .03, 2 64 Edgar Pocknett, 36 hours labor, .20, 7 20 M. A. Luce, 27 hours labor, .20, 5 40 Horace Cobb, 54 hours labor, .20, 10 80 John F. Cornish, Taking care drain one year, 3 00 H. B. Sears, Smith work, 1 90 Ambrose Lewis, Damage to land, 1 00 Franklin Crocker, 67 cedar posts, .16, 10 72 O. W. Marchant, 27 hours labor, .20, $5 40 45 hours for horse, .15, 6 75 12 15 Prince Fuller, Trimming bushes, 60 Sarah Bassett, 270loads loam, .04, 10 80 Oliver Sanford, 200 loads loam, .05, 10 00 Myron Lewis, 15 loads loam, .05, 75 Thomas J. Lothrop, 210 loads loam and clay, .05, 10 50 John H. Smith, 682 hours labor, .20, $136 40 777 hours for horses, .15, 116 55 Labor on Camp road, 2 50 27 cedar posts, .16, 4 32 54 loads loam, .05, 2 70 Paid for railing, 2 68 265 15 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 205 Samuel H. Hallett, 856 3-4 hours labor, .30, $257 01 1,238 1-2 hours for horses, .15, 185 78 196 hours for horses on machine work and scraping, .20, 39 20 532 loads loam, .04, 21 28 . 2 posts, 20 Nails, 10 $503 57 $3,780 68 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. Chester Bearse, 5 hours labor, .33 1-3 per hour, $1 67 Frank W. Crowell, 8 hours labor, .20, $1 60 5 hours for horse, .15, 75 2 35 Benjamin Hinckley, 23 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 70 Herbert Childs, 35 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 10 Wilton Childs, 5 1-2 days mason labor, $2.75 per day, $15 12 13 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 70 17 82 Jehiel R. Crosby, Furnishing and carting 5 two-horse loads stone, $2.25, $11 25 Carting lumber and cement, 2 00 13 25 Fred Bearse, Furnishing and carting; 5 one-horse loads stone, $1.25, 6 25 Leander W. Jones, Carting 4 two-horse loads covering stone, $2.25, 10 00 206 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Thomas W. Jones, Furnishing 114 feet covering stone at .20 per foot, $22 80 Helping cart the same, 4 50 $27 30 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., 3 2-3 bbls. cement, $3.25, $11 92 257 feet hemlock, $17, 4 37 16 29 Samuel H. Hallett, Furnishing and carting 6 two-horse loads stone, $2.25, $13 50 45 1-2 hours labor, .30, 13 65 70 1-2 hours for horses, .15, 10 57 37 72 $144 45 BUMPS RIVER BRIDGE ACCOUNT. Nathaniel Crocker, 55 hours labor, .20 per hour, $11 00 55 hours for horse, .15, 8 25 15 hours for boy, .15, 1 •50 $20 75 Jehiel R. Crosby, 51 1-2 hours labor, .20, $10 30 95 hours for horse, .15, 14 25 24 55 Lemuel Backus, 79 hours labor, .20, $15 80 69 hours for horse, .15, 10 35 26 15 Everett P. Childs, 74 hours labor, .20, $14 80 100 hours for horses, .15, 15 00 50 hours for boy, .12 1-2, 6 25 36 05 Horace Sturges, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80 Samuel Nickerson, 50 hours labor, .20, $10 00 50 hours for horse, .15, 7 50 17 50 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 207 John Phinney, 54 hours labor, .20, $10 80 Joseph Hallett, 67 hours labor, .20 13 40 FrankB. Gardner, 50 hours labor, .15, 7 50 Fred Bearse, 50 hours labor, .20, $10 00 50 hours for horse,.15, 7 50 11 1-2 hours for boy, .15, 1 72 19 22 Joseph Hinckley, 50 hours labor, .20, $10 00 50 hours for horse, .15, 7 50 17 50 Aubustine Childs, 50 hours labor, .20, $10 0() 50 hours for horse, .15, 7 50 17 50 Geo. W. Sturges, 35 hours labor, .10, 3 50 Osmand Ames, Soil and sods, 3 00 Russell Marston, 8.rods marsh sods, .50, $4 00 30 rods upland sods, .50, 15 00 Use of harrow, 1 00 20 00 Estate of Nelson Bearse, 625 loads loam, .04, 25 00 Aaron Crosby, 50 hours labor for boy, .15, $7 50 100 hours labor for horse, .15, 15 00 22 50 Walter F. Lewis, 30 hours labor, .15, .4 50 Henry Cahoon, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00' L. W. Leonard, 43 hours labor, .20, $8 60 43 hours for horse, .15, 6 45 15 05 Cyrenus Small, 47 hours labor, .20, 9 40 C. E. Alley, 42 hours labor, .20, 8 40 William F. Adams, 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00 208 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Charles R. Hall, 25 hours labor, .20, $5 00 E. B. Lovell, 30 hours labor, .20, $6 00 30 hours'for horse, .15, 4 50 10 50 Joseph Adams, 25 hours labor, .20, $5 00 50 hours for horse, .15, _ 7 50 12 50 Estate of Isaiah Crocker, 335 loads loam, .04, 13 40 Alcott Hallett, 25 hours labor, .20, $5 00 50 hours for horse, .15, 7 50 12 50 Otis Crocker, 47 hours labor, .20, 9 40 James Codd, 15 hours labor, 20, 3 00 Warren Codd, 30 hours labor, .20, $6 00 30 hours for.horse, .15, 4 50 10 50 Charles E. Lewis, 28 hours labor, .20, 5 60 James West, 25 hours labor, .20, $5 00 50 hours for horses, .15, 7 50 12 50 I. Lovell,- 47 hours labor, .20, 9 40 John Williams, 30 hours labor, .20, $6 00 30 hours for horse, .15, 4 50 10 50 N. H. Bearse, 30 hours labor, .20, $6 00 30 hours for horse, .15, 4 50 10 50 James A. Lovell, 25 hours labor, .20, $5 00 25 hours for boy, .15, 3 75 80 hours for horses, .15, 12 00 20 75 David J. Coleman, 40 hours labor, .30, $12 00 20 hours for horse, .15, 3-00 15 00 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 209 Samuel H. Hallett, 60 hours labor, .30, $18 00 130 hours for horses, .15, 19 50 $37 50 $532 62 SNOW'BILLS. Theodore Kelley, Jr., ' 6 1-4 hours labor, .12 1-2, $0 78 Robert Waterman, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20 Wilton Childs, 22 1-4 hours labor, .20, 4 45 Nathaniel Crocker, 13 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 70 Theodore West, 9 3-4 hours labor, .20, 1 95 George Bearse, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Charles E. Bearse, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 George L. Howes, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 George Haskell, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 Joe Hallett, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Horace-M. Bearse, 13 hours labor, .20, 2 60 James Small, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 George Sturges, 4 1-4 hours labor, .10, 42 Augustine Childs, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Charles W. Bearse, 9 3-4 hours labor, .20, 1 95 Frank Childs, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 Eugene Childs and man, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80 Horace Sturges, 10 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 10 M. N..Haskell, 10 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 10 Eben Morton, 10 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 15 Lem Backus, 17 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 50 Frank Crocker, 9 3-4 hours labor, .20, 1 95 Frank Gardner, 13 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 75 William Gardner, 13 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 75 Burt Whitford, 13 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 70 Fred Bearse, 9 3-4 hours labor, .15,• $1 47 9 3-4 hours for horse, .20, 1 95 3 42 Everett P. Childs, 12.3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 55 . 210 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. E. R. Wallender, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, $1 90 Bennie Lewis, 5 1-4 hours labor, .12 1-2, 66 Oliver Perry, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20 Eddie Stevens, 7 3-4 hours labor, .12 1-2, 97 Zenas D. Bearse, 12 1-2 hours labor .20, 2 50 Leander Nickerson, 3 hours labor, .20, GO Jehiel R. Crosby, 23 hours labor, .20, $4 60 17 1-2 hours for horse, .2.0, 3 50 8 10 Warren W. Holway, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 Henry Phillips, 18 hours 14- )or, .20, 3 60 Oliver Robinson, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 Orlando D. Robbins, - 14 hours labor, .15, 2 10 Frank Thacher, 17 hours labor, .15, 2 55 Eben Thacher, 17 hours labor, .15, 2 55 Mulfred Linnell, • 16 1-2 hours.labor, .20, 3 30 Frank L. Clifford, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20 William A. Crowell, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 Charles F. Harrington, 18,hours labor, .20, 3 60 James Brushing-ham, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 Heman Coleman, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 Joseph Mahar, 8 hours labor, .15, 1 20 John Hartnett, 12 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 50 Thomas Hynes, 17 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 50 Henry Hazelton, 18 hours labor, .26, 3 60 Warren Hazelton, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 William U. Ormsby, 17 1-2 hours labor,' .20, 3 50 Clinton F. Hallett, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 Williaru Morton, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 George Muse, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00 William A. Purdy, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 Ansel 'Taylor, 14 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 90 Noble H: Chase, 12 1-;2 hours labor, .20, 2. 50 Anthony Ellis, 17 hours labor, .20, 3. 40 Joseph Mitchell, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 John Ryan, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40 Fred Taylor, 14 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 90 Frank Nye, 16 hours labor, .15, 2 40 Thomas Taylor, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 Frank Taylor, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 John Brooks, 17 hours labor,,.20, 3 40 Frank Baxter, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE'. 211 Benjamin F. Baker, 18 hours labor, .20, $3 60 Daniel P. Bradford, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20 Josiah F. Baker, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 James Bradford, 12 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 50 James R. Baker, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 Charles H. Denson, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40 Daniel B. Coleman, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Nelson W. Bacon, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Reuben E. Chase, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., 28 hours labor, .20, 5 60 Daniel W. Linnell, 17 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 50 William Slocum, 19 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3-90 Joseph L. Rogers,' 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 Junes F. Crowell, 17 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 50 William Lovell, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 Albert R. B. Johnson, 11 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 30 Sam Peters, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Horatio A. Holmes, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 50 Edgar Bearse, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 50 Winthrop Mitchell, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 Samuel Bearse, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Joel Hamblin, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Daniel H. Gifford, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Enoch Bearse, 13 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 70 John Buckley, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00 Thomas Brown, 4 1-2 hours labor, .20, 90 George L. Baxter, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Edgar B. Lewis, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20 Joseph E. Sherman, 5 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1- 10 Charles H. Sherman, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80 Nathaniel Merchant, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Edwin B. Kelley, 18 1=2 hours labor, .20, 3 70 Timothy F. Hamblin, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Howard Crocker, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 D. C. Merchant, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40 Hamilton Jackson, 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 Everett Jones, 6 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 30 Henry L. Sherman, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20 Frank W. Crowell, 28 hours labor, .20, $5 60 15 hours for horse, .20, 3 00 '2 telephones, .30, 60 9 20 212 ROAD COMMISSI.ONERS' REPORT. Benjamin Carney, 12 hours labor, .20, $2 40 Paul H. Sherman, 13 hours labor, .20, 2 60 • Charles H. Carney, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 Nelson Robbins, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Edward Hamblin, 9 1=2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 James E. Snow, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Fred A. Hallett, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 Wallace C. Sherman, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40 Thomas Duyer, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Erastus Robbins, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Joel Hamblin, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 Thomas Hallett, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Bearse & Phinney, telephones and delivering, 1 20 M. Luce, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Horace Cobb, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Daniel Hathaway, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Orin Crosby, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Edgar Pocknet, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Clinton Sturges, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 B. F. Lumbert, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 George Washington, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Herbert Smith, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 John H. Smith, 49 hours labor, .20, $9 80 24 1-2 hours for horses, .20, 4 90 14 70 Leonard Nickerson, 13 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 75 Samuel Nickerson, 13 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 75 Samuel H. Hallett, 24 hours labor, .30, $7 20 40 hours for horses, .20, 8 00 6 hours for horses to drive, .15, 90 16.10 $369'35 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 213 NORTH SECTION. M. N. HARRIS, CiOMMISSIONER. REPAIRS ON ROADS. Nathaniel Crocker, 60 loads gravel, .05, $3 00' David M. Seabury, One bbl. cement, $1 75 30 lbs. wire spikes, .05, 1 50 78 ft. 8 in. drain pipe, .27, 21 06 122 ft. 6 in. drain pipe, .18, 21 96 46 27 Charles Nelson, 14 hours, .20, $2 80 5'hours, one horse, .15, 75 4 1=2 hours, 2 horses, .30, 1 35 4 90 C. Benson, $47 6U 238 hours, .20, 201 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 60 45 48 3-4 hours, two horses on road scraper, .40, 19 50 81-2 hours, one horse on road scraper, .20, 1 70 63 hours for man, .20, 12 60 141 85 George F. Fish, 275 hours, .20, $55 00 One horse on scraper, 9 hours, .20, 1 80 115 hours, one horse, .15, 17 25 85 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 25 65 99 70 George B. Crocker, 30 loads loam, .05, 1 50 Arthur W. Lapham, Labor on East Osterville road, 21 60 Lorenzo Lewis, 85 hours, .20, $17 00 65 hours, one horse, .15, 9 75 26 75 Henry R. Usher, Repairing scraper, plow and chain, 2 00 13 15 214 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. William F. Jenkins, 12 hours, .20, $2 40 James D. Baxter, 55 hours with team, .35, 19 25 Thomas W. Jones, 76 1-2 hours, .20, 15 30 Eben Smith, 15 hours, two horses on scraper, 60., 9 00 Wilson E. Ryder, 18 hours, .20, 3 60 Fred A. L. Linden, 30 1-2 hours, .20, 6 10 Simeon Taylor, 57 hours, .20, 11 40 F. S. Bent, Grating and sharpening picks, 2 30 R. H. Heller, 95 loads gravel, .03, 2 85 Paul R. Crocker, 35 hours .20, $7 00 3 lbs. nails, .04, 12 7 12 Frank W. Loring, 80 loads loam and gravel, .05, 4 00 Alfred Crocker, 15 ft. 8 in. drain pipe, .20, $3 00 79 loads loam, .05, 3 95 6 95 Mrs. J. Handy, 175 loads loam, .03, 525 Charles H. Hinckley, 13 1-2 hours, .15, 2 03 B. E. Blossom, 274 1-2 hours, .20, $54 90 211 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 63 45 11 1-2 hours for man, .20, 2 30 56 hours,two horses on scraper, .40, 2.2 40 2 hours, one horse, .15, 30 ' 143 35 George E. Allen, Edges and bolts for road machine, 16 50 Freeman Taylor, Painting road machine, 2 50 Willard S. Crocker, 130 hours, .20, 26 00 r TOWN OF'BARNSTABLE. 215 Barnie Hinckley, 493 1-2 hours, .20, $98 70 152 hours, one horse, .15, 22 80 72 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 21 75 $143 25 S. E. Howland, . 210 hours, :20, $42 00 6 hours, one horse, .15, 90 42 90 Walter P. Fish, 57 hours, .20, 11'40. George S. Fish, 442 load's gravel, .05, '22 10 Harry L. Holway, 158 hours, .20, 31 60 Chas. C. Jenkins, 108 1-2 hours, .20, $21 70 65 hours, oxen, .20, 13 00 34 70 J. W. B. Parker, 4.4 ft. 8 in. drain pipe, .27, $11 88 54 ft. 6 in. drain pipe, .18, 9 72 12 ft. 3 in. drain pipe, .09 2-3, 1 16 4 lbs. nails, .04, 16 22 92 H. S. Taylor, 13 1-2 hours, man and horse, .35, 4 73 James Doherty, 12 1-2 hours, .20, 2 50 Henry Keveney, 36 1-2 hours, self and man, .40, $14 60 4 hours,man and team,'.35, 1 40' 16 00 C. E. Clark, 43 hours, .20, 8 60 Alexander Jones, 378 hours, .20, 75 60 James Dahil, ` 59 hours, .20, 11 80 A. K. Crocker, 20 1-2 hours, .20, $4 10 20 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 6 15 10 25 Walter M. Stiff, 169 hours, .20, 33 80 E. C. Stiff, 89 hours, .20, $17 '80 169 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 50 85 68 63 216 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Joseph H. Jenkins, 10 hours with one horse, .35, $3 50 Lighting bridge 12 nights, 50 $4 00 G A. Hinckley, 480 ft. pine plank, $25, $12 00 295 ft. spruce, $12, 3 50 15 50 Lemuel S. Jones, ' 39 hours, .20, $7 80 20 hours, 2 horses, .30, 6 00 13 80 E. A. Jones, 5 hours, .20, 1 00 A. F. Lundgrist, 9 1-2 hours, .20, 1 90 Joseph W. Eldridge, 29 1-2 hours, .20, $5 90 Covering stones, 3 00 8 90 Daniel W. Nye, 9 hours,..10, 90 Chas. Dixon, 90 hours, .20, $18 00 10 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 3 15 79 1-2 hours, one horse, .15, 11 93 33 08 John Dixon, 15 hours, .20, 3 00 John Bassett, 7 hours, .20, $1 40 5 hours team, .15, 75 2 15 A. H. Somes, 290 loads loam, .05, 14,50 Eben Taylor, 94 hours, .20, 18 80 W. C. Alden, 44 hours, .20, 8 80 Julius W. Bodfish, 20 hours, .20, 4 00 Eben B. Crocker, 927 loads gravel, .05, 46 35 George Snow, 280 hours, .20, $56 00 236 1-2 hours, one horse, .15, 35 48 91 48 Joseph Whittemore, 67 loads loam, .03, 2 00 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 217 Charles C. Jones, 41-2 hours with boy and two horses scraping, .70, $3 15 4 hours scraping with two horses, .60, 2 40 $5 55 James H. Jones, , 77 hours, .20, 15 40 Herbert W. Parker, 142 hours, .20, $28 40 142 hours, two horses, .30, 42 60 71 00 Edward M. Taylor, ' 65 1-2 hours, .20, $13 10 5 hours, horse, .15, 75 13 85 Harry W. Jenkins, 307 hours, .20, $61 40 . 108 1-2 hours, two horses, 30, 32 55 5 hours, one horse, .15, 75 Repairing scraper, 40 95 10 Joseph H. Holway, 209 1-2 hours, .20, $41 90 209 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 62 85 570 loads gravel, .05, .28 50 133 25 Frank P. Wright, 162 hours, .20, 32 40 David Davis, 20 hours for man, .20, $4 00 18 hours for one horse, .15, 2 70 38 loads gravel, .05, 1 90 8 60 Leander W. Jones, 782 1-2 hours, .20, $156 50 578 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 173 55 330 05 Geo. C. Seabury, 484 hours, .20, $96 80 7 1-2 hours, one horse, .15, 1 12 97 92 J. Frank Crocker, 259 hours, .20, $51 80 15 hours, .15, 2 25 54 05 H. S. Ames, 410 hours, .20, $82 00 324 1-2 hours, one horse, .15, 48 69 130 69 Harrison Fish, 49 hours, .20, $9. 80 126 hours for horse, .15, 18 90 28 70 218 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Charles L. Bassett, 14 1-2 hours, .20, $2 90 Horace T. Crocker, 8 hours, .12 1-2, 1 00 Benjamin F. Crocker, 186 1-2 hours, .20, 37 30 Edward Crocker, 110 hours, .20, 22 00 John M. Dineen, 143 hours, .20, 28 60 George L. Bursley, 18 hours, .20, 3 60 James A. Hinckley, 247 1-2 hours, .20, 49 50 William Dixon, 18 hours, man and team, .35, $6 30 29 loads loam, .03, 87 717 John Hinckley & Son, 5 lbs. nails, .04, $0 20 100 ft. spruce, 8x12, $18.00, 1 80 294 ft.. spruce, 3x4, $18.00, 5 29 25 posts, .22, 5 50 One cask cement, 1 75 .14.54 A. McDonell, 117 1-2,hours, .20, $23 50 53 hours, team, .15, 7 95 31 45 John Bursley, 535 hours, self and man, .20, $107 00 330 1-2 hours, team, two horses, .30, 99 15 206 15 John Silver, 89 hours, .20, 17 80 Ferdinand Baker, 7 1-2 hours, .20, 1 50 N. Percival, 50 loads gravel, .05, 2 50 M. N. Harris, 432 hours, .30, $129 60 293 hours, man, .20, 58 60 186 hours, two horses, .30, 55 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 219 164 hours, one horse, .15, $24 60 Paid Chas. Holmes, 30 Paid Hugh Murphy, 80 150 ft. spruce plank, $15, 2 25 �j $271 95 $3,158 95 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. F. P. Wright, 124 hours, .20 per hour, $24 80 George F. Fish, 55 hours, .20, 11 00 S. E. Howland, 49 hours, .20, 9 -80 William F. Jenkins, 24 hours, .20, 4 80 Edward Crocker, 40 hours, .20, 81 00 Mrs. Heman Fish, covering stones, 2 00 Harry C. Jenkins, 46 hours, .20, 9 20 [( {[ << cash paid for labor, 5 80 Henry Keveney, self and team, 2 00 John Hinckley . & Son, 907 ft. 3 in. spruce plank, $18.00, 16 33 H. S. Ames, 8 3-4 hours, .20, 1 75 D7. N. Harris, 14 hours, .30, 4 20 << two horses, 4 hours, .30, 1 20 $100 88 SNOW BILLS. Edward S. Howes, 28 1-2 hours, .20 per hour, $5 70 John Young, 8 hours, .20, 1 60 N. Dixon, 15 hours, .20, 3 00 John Silver, 15 hours, .20, 3 00 Chas. C. Jones, 14 hours, .20, 2 80 George L. Bursley,, 17 hours, .20, 3 40 220 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. George C. Seabury, 17 1-2 hours, .20, $3 50 Charles Holmes, 12 hours, .20, 2 40 Edward A. Clark, 4 1-2 hours, .20, 90 Geo. Snow, 17 1-2 hours, .20, 3 50 Henry Snow, 11 hours, .15, 1 65 Geo. E. Terry, 9 hours, .20, 1 80 S. A. Cahoon, 12 hours, .20, 2 40 Joshua Geer, 13 hours, .20, 2 60 Chas. Nelson, 16 hours, .20, 3 20 William Nelson, 8 hours, .12, 96 George Humphrey, 15 1-2 hours, .20, 3 10 J. A. Linnell, 10 hours, .20, 2 00 David Cotell, 7 hours, .20, 1 40 Anthony Silver, 14 hours, .20, 2 80 Frank B. Easterbrook, 5 hours, .20, 1 00 Collins E. Clark, 22 hours, .20, 4 40, Willie L. Clark, 9 hours, .12, 1 08 John M. Dineen, 8 1-2 hours, .20, 1 70 Edward M. Taylor, 17 1-2 hours, .20, 3 50 David E. Seabury, 5 hours, .12, 60 Everett W. Jones, 13 hours, .15, 1 95 Thomas W. Jones, 18 hours, .20, 3 60 John Hinckley & Son., 15 hours, .20, 3 00 Benj. F. Crocker, 15 hours, .20, 3 00 Freddie Crocker, 8 hours, .12, 96 Thacher Crocker, 8 hours, 20, 1 60 Horace Crocker, 8 hours, .15, 1 20 Frank Crocker, 7 1-2 hours, .20, 1 50 Matts Prittiner, 7 hours, .20, 1 40 John Poltto, 7 hours, .20, 1 40 Emel Rantala, 4 hours, .20, 80 Otto Yokela, -7 hours, .20, 1 40 Leander Motter, 4 hours, .20, 80 Martin Carlson, 7 hour, .20, 1 40 John Rytola, 7 hours, .20, 1 40 Tiktor Honkanen, 7 hours, .20, 1 40 James Dahill, 40 hours, .20, 8 00 Charles C. Jenkins, 30 1-2 hours, .20, 6 10 .i< 4 C 9 6• team, 4 hours, .20, 80 Harry W. Jenkins, 24 1-2 hours, .20, .4 90 Paul R. Crocker, 26 hours, .20, 5 20 Edward Crocker, . 22 hours, .20, 4 40 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 221 Willard S. Crocker, 32 1-4 hours,,.20, $6 45 George B. Crocker, 24 1-2 hours, .20, 4 90 James A. Hinckley, 13 hours, .20, 2 60 James Clagg, 9 hours, .20, 1 80 Z. H. Jenkins, 12 hours, .20, 2 40 Lorenzo Lewis, 20 1-2 hours, .20, 4 10 H. S. Ames, 17 hours, .20, 3 40 Wilson Ryder, 2d, 12 hours, .20, 2 40 William Dixon, 15 hours, .20, 3 .00 Horace Seabury, 11 hours, .15, 1 65 Eben Taylor, 17 1-2 hours, .20, 3 50 W. C. Alden, 17 1-2 hours, .20, 3 50 Henry Bodfish, 5 hours, .20, 1 00 Julius Bodfish, 13 1-2 hours, .20, 2 70 W. J. Bodfish, 13 hours, .20, 2 60 Benjamin Bodfish, 15 hours, .20, 3 00 Harrison Fish, 11 1-2 hours, .20, 2 30 Manuel Enos, 2 1-2 hours, .20, 50 John Bursley, 2 hours with team on sidewalks, .35, 70 26 1-2 hours, self and man, .20, 5 30 5 hours with team, .30, 1 50 Cyrus F. Fish, 15 hours, .20, 3 00 George F. Fish, 29 1-2 hours, .20, 5 90 George H. Weeks, 21 1-2 hours, .20, 4 30 John J. Fisher, 10 hours, .20, 2 00 Henry S. Smith, 16 hours, .20, 3 20 Harry L. Holway, 27 1-2 hours, .20, 5.50 Joseph H. Holway, 27 1-2 hours, .20, 5 50 Charles H. Conant, 12 hours, .20, 2 40 Charles H. Hinckley, 17 1-2 hours, .15, 2 63 F. P. Wright, 19 hours, .20, 3 80 John B. Rodgers, 22 hours, .20, 4 40 Alfred Fran-, 7 1-2 hours, .20, 1 50 J. L. Smith, 14 hours, .20, 2 80 C. Benson, 43 hours, .20, 8 60 Heman C. Crocker, 8 hours, .20, 1 60 William A. Dixon, 11 hours, .20, 2 20 Fred W. Chase, 15 hours, .20, 3 00 Gilbert S. Jenkins, 11 hours, .20, 2 20 Albert T. Jones, 15 hours, .15, 2 25 Alonzo W. Jones, 15 hours, .15, 2 25 222 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Chas. Dixon, 2d, 11 hours, .20, $2 20 J. S. Curtis, 9 hours, .20, 1 80 John Dixon, 17 hours, .20, 3 40 Daniel W. Nye, 8 hours, .12, 96 M. N. Harris, man and team, 5 85 Isaac Brown, 5 hours, .20, 1. 00 Herbert W. Parker, 17 hours, .20, 3 40 William H. Parker, 18 hours, .20, 3 60 D. F. Loring, 5 hours, .20, 1 00 Barnie Hinckley, 22 hours, .20, 4 40 James H. Jones, 20 1-2 hours, .20, 4 10 A. K. Crocker, 21 hours, .20, 4 20 David Davis, 19 hours, .20, 3 80 S. E. Howland, 12 hours, .20, 2 40 Leander W. Jones, 28 1-2 hours, .20, 5 70 Leander W. Jones, team 8 hours, two horses, .30, 2 ,40 B. E. Blossom, 8 1-2 hours, .20, 1 70 Chas. L. Bassett, 22 1-2 hours, .20, 4 50 Wilson Ryder, 12 hours .20, 2 40 E. M. Harding, 9 hours, .20, 1 80 R. E. Childs, 6 hours, .20, 1 20 F. A. Linden, 10 hours, .20,• 2 00 W. N. Gannon and brother, 29 1-2 hours, :20, 5 90 Benj. Bodfish, Jr., 15 hours, .20, 3 00 H. S. Taylor, 14 hours, .20, 2 80 Henry Keveney and man, 18 hours, .20, 3 60 Geo. F. Brown, 7 hours, .15, 1 05 Alexander Jones, 11 hours, .20, 2 20 E. C. Stiff, 20 hours, .20, 4 00 E. C. Stiff with team, 4 hours, 30, 1 20 Walter M. Stiff, 22 1-2 hours, .20, 4 50 E. A. Jones, 5 hours, .20, 1 00 Chas. Dixon, 16 hours, .20, 3' 20 Richard Dixon, 16 hours, .15, 2 40 John Bassett, 17 hours, .20, 3 40 George H. Jones, 18 hours, .20, 3 60 Ferdinand Baker, 10 hours, .207 2 00 E. W. Sears, 17 1-2 hours; .20, 3 50 $359 69 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 223 SOUTH-WEST SECTION, D. J. COLEMAN, COMMISSIONER. REPAIRS ON ROADS. - R. C. Sturges, Clearing drains, 3 years, $3 00 George A. Lapham, 8 hours labor, .20 per hour, $1 60 6 hours, horse, .15, 90 2 50 G. L. Coleman, 13 1-2 hours labor, .20, $2 70 13 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 2 02 4 72 George W. Pierce, 502 3-4 hours, .20, $100 55 333 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 50 03 150 58 Thomas H. Fuller, 102 hours labor, .20,. $20 40 102 hours, horse, .15, 15 30 35 70 R. T. Harlow, 1,176 hours labor, .20, $235 20. 1,079 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 161 93 100 hours, horse, .20, 20 00 120 loads loam, .03, 3 60 420 73 George H. Thomas, 514 hours labor, .20, $102 80 95 3-4 hours labor, .15, 14 37 307 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 46 13 129 loads loam, .03, 3 87. 167 17 Gregory Gunderson, 191 1-2 hours labor, .20, $38.30 75 hours, horse, .15, 11 25 49 55 Samuel H. Childs, 2,008 bushels shells, .04, 80 32 John J. Jenkins, 157 1-2 hours labor, .20, $31 50 128 1-2 hours, pair cattle, .20, 25 70 96 loads loam, .04, 3 84 Use of Iand, $1.00, 1 00 62 04 224 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Elliott Backus, 12 hours labor, .20, $2 40 David J. Coleman, 714 1-2 hours labor, .30, $214 35 144 hours labor, .20, 28 80 724 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 108 67 124 hours, horse, .20, 24 80 350 loads loam, .03, 10 50 387 12 Chester M. Harlow, 120 hours labor, .20, $24 00 120 hours, horse, .15, 18 00 42 00 L. W. Leonard, 74 1-2 hours, .20, $14 90 78 hours, horse, .15, 11 70 26 60 Nelson W. Crocker, 83 hours labor, .20, $16 60 83 hours, horse, .15, 12 45 29 05 A. H. Crocker, 15 hours labor, .20, $3 00 4 hours labor, .15, 60 3 60 T. W. Hamblin, 213 hours labor, .20, 42 60 J. W. Hamblin, 71 hours,labor, .16 2-3, 11 -83 Isaac Lovell, 196 1-4 hours,labor, .20, 39 25 Walter F. Lewis, 8 hours labor, .15, 1 20 Edmond H. Hamblin, 231 1-2 hours labor, .20, $0i 30 297 hours, horse, .15, 44 54 90 84 Walton Hinckley, 1,356 bushels shells, .08, 108 48 Henry Cahoon, 187 hours labor, .20, 37 40 Charles O. Harlow; 167 hours labor, .20, $33 40 296 3-4'hours, horse, .15, 44 52 77 92 Andrew W. Lawrence, 212 hours labor, .20, $42 40 23 55 65 96 • TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 225 Fred A. Savery, 158 1-4 hours,. .20, $31 65 316 1-2 hours, horses, .15, 47 47 $79 12. Wendell K. Backus, 163 1-2 hours labor, .20, $32 70 269 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 40 43 73 13 Geo. Reid, 126 hours labor, .15, $18 90 118 hours, horse, .15, 17 70 36 60 Harry C. Lovell, 118 1-2 hours labor, .20, 23 70 Charles A. Hall, 137 hours labor, .20, $27 40 100 hours labor, .15, 15 00 42 40 James Jones, 146 hours labor, .20, 29 20 Cyrenus Small, 157 hours labor, .20, 31 40 C. E. Alley, 235 hours labor, .20, 47 .00 Wm. F. Adams, 196 hours labor, .20, 39 20 J. P. Hodges, 1 hours labor, .20, 20 E. B. Lovell, 325 3-4 hours labor, .20, $65 15 257 1-4 hours, horse, .15, 38 45 103 60 Joseph Adams, 99 1-2 hours labor, .20, $19 90 164 hours, horse, .15, 24 60 44 50 Ezra Hobson, 95 1-4 hours labor, .20, $19 05 95 1-4 hours, horse, .15, 14 28 33 33 Geo. Crowell, 102 1-2 hours labor, .20, 20 50 Edward Gifford, 25 hours labor, .20, $5 00 25 hours, horse, .15, 3 75 8 75 'Howard M. Phinney, 200 1-2 hours labor, .20, 40 10 Estate I. Crocker, 1,456 loads loam, .04; 58 24 226 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. • E. B. Hinckley, 173 loads loam, .04, $6 92 Alcott N. Hallett, 17 hours labor, .20, $3 40 39 hours, horse, .15, 5 85 9 25 Richard Lewis, 156 hours labor, .15, 23 40 Otis Crocker, . 237 hours labor, .20, 47 40 Wm. H. Adams, 13 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 70 E. S. Alley, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 E. Fuller, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 James Codd, 131 1-2 hours labor, .20, 26 30 Charles E. Lewis, 262 hours labor, .20, 52 40 James West, 143 1-2 hours labor, .20, $28 70 238 hours, horse, .15, 35 70 64 40 John Williams, 39 1-2 hours labor, .20, $7 90 - 39 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 5 92 13:82 N. H. Bearse, 104 1-2 hours labor, .20, $20 90 104 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 15 68 Use of Screen, .50, 50 37 08 E. L. Jones, 206 hours labor, .20, $41 20 231 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 34 73 75 93 John Bursley, 1,768 loads loam, .04, 70 72 N. E. West, Jr., 129 3-4 hours labor, .20, 25 95 Asa Jenkins, • 100 hours labor, .20, $20 00 40 loads loam, .04, 1 60 21 60 Warren Codd, 273 hours labor, .20, $54 70 118 1-2 hours, .15, 17 68 72 38 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 227 Fred. S. Jenkins, 40 hours labor, .15, $6 00 James A. Lovell, 377 hours labor, .20, $75 40 149 hours labor, .15, 22 35 670 hours, horses, .15, 111 37 16 hours, horses, .20, 3 20, 212 32 Georbe Lewis, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Nelson Lewis, 166 3-4 hours labor, .20, 33 35 Edward Crocker, 70 hours labor, .20, 14 00 Benj. E. Cammett, 130 hours labor, .20, $26 00 230 hours, horse, .15, 34 50 60 50 Nelson Rhodehouse, . 238 1-4 hours labor, .20, 47 65 H. Clinton Jones,- 12 1-2 hours labor, .20, $2 50 25 hours, horses, .15, 3 75 6 25 • Alonzo Weeks., 124 hours labor, 20, $24 80 129 hours, horse, .15, 19 35 44 .15 Ozial P. Baker, 196 1-4 hours labor, .20, 39 25 Geo. W. Weeks, 189 hours labor, .20, $37 80 161 hours, horse, .15, 24 15 '61 95 Geo A. Fuller, 62 hours labor, .16 2-3, 10.34 David E. Hamblin, 155 1-2 hours labor, .20, $31 10 4 hours, horse, .15, 60 31 70- C. C. Jenkins, 80 hours labor, .20, $16 00 80 hours, pair cattle, .20, 16 00 32 00 Harry N. Jenkins, 25 hours labor, .20, 5 00 Henry.F. Hamblin, 131 hours labor, .20, $26 20 65 hours,horse, .15, 9 75 35 95 228 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT, Everett F. Fuller, 75 hours labor, .15, $11 25 Ozial A. Baker, 52 1-2 hours labor, .20, 10 50 Samuel Barrows, 217 1-4 hours labor, .15, 32 59 Stanley Butler, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00 Charles G. Green, 82 1-2 hours labor, .20, 16 50 Wm. Childs, 113 1-2 hours labor, .20, $22 70 105 hours, horse, .15, 15 75 1,948 bushels shells, .04, 77 92: 116 37 W. T. Makepeace, 79 bours,labor, .20, 15 80 0. H. Mecarta, 85 1-2 hours labor, .20, 17 10 Paul R. Crocker, 109 hours labor, .20, $21 80 Loam, .25, 25 22 05 Willard S. Crocker, 72 1-2 hours labor, .20, 14 50 Herbert Gifford, 50 hours labor, .20, 10 00 B. W. Cammett, 405 hours labor, .20, $81 00 342 hours, horses, .15, 51 30 132 30 F. L. Jones, 119 1-4 hours labor, .20, 23 85 Osmond Ames, 11 rods loam, .75, $8 25 120 bushels shells, .05, 6 00 14 25 Hiram Crocker, 239 1-2 hours labor, .20, $47 90 201 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 30 22 1,082 loads loam, .03, 32 46 110 58 B. C.'West, 99 1-2 hours labor, .20, $19 90 98 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 14 78 34 68 B. W. Hallett, 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00 TOWN .OF.BARNSTABLE. 229 John Hinckley & Son, 1,950 ft. spruce frame, $17.00, $33 15 368 ft. spruce frame, $17.50, 6 44 150 ft. p. hem., $16.00, 2 40 10 cedar posts, .10, 1 00 7 cedar posts, .12, 84 10 lbs. cut nails, .03 1-2, 35 65 lbs. cut nails, .04, 2 60 17 lbs. wire nails, .05, 85 $47 63 H. C. Goodspeed, 18 hours labor, .20, $3 60 36 hours, horses, .15, 5 ,40 9 00 E. C. Hamblin, 57 1-2 hours labor, .20, $11 50 52 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 7 87 19 37 Calvin H. Fuller, 175 hours labor, .20, $35 00 170 hours, horse, .15, 25 50 60 50 A. Austin Fuller. 45 hours labor, .20, 9 00 Walter S. Brown, 63 1-2 hours labor, .20, 9 52 William B. Crosby, 14 hours labor, .15, $2 10 14 hours, horse, .15, 2 10 4 20 John J. Harlow, 51 1-2 hours labor, .20, $10 30 59 hours, horse, .15, 8 85 19 15 Alton S.Jones, 80 hours labor, .20, $16 00 45 hours, horse, .15, 6 75, 22 75 Orin R. Nickerson, 12 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 50 Gilbert C. Nickerson, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, $1 50 395 bushels shells, .05, 19 75 390 bushels shells, .04, 16 60 36 85 J. K. & B. Sears & Co.,' 499 ft. hard pine lumber, .04, 19 96 Oliver Crocker, 456 loads loam, .04, $18 24 100 posts, .15, 15 00 33 24 s is 230 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. I. J. Green, - ' Painting 4 guide boards, $1.12 1-2, $4 50 Wendell F. Nickerson, 106 1-2 hours labor, .20, $21 30 213 hours, horses, .15; 31 95 53 25 Edson W. Nickerson, .85 bushels shells, .05, 4 25 Zidon Butler, 75 bushels shells, .05, 3 75 Willard Nickerson, 30 bushels shells, .05, 1 50 Estate David Jones, 208 loads loam, .03, 6 24 S. L. Leonard, 277 1-2 hours labor, .20, $55 50 84 hours, horse, .15, 12 60 5 1-2 hours, boy, .15, 82 150 loads loam, .03, 4 50 73 42 J. W. Tallman, Drain pipe, 14 70 B. W. Dottridge, 55•hours labor, .20, $11 00 46 hours, horse, .15, 6 90 , 17 90 Reuben H. Harlow, 18 3-4 hours labor, .20, 3 75 Samuel T. Landers, 32 1-2 hours labor, .20, $6 50 9 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 1 43 7 93 Frank Jones, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20 S. L. Ames, 30 rods loam, .50, 15 00 Nathan West, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Charles F. Whippey, 37 bushels shells, .05, 1 85 James H. Hamblin, 95 bushels shells, .05, 4 75, Charles C. Fuller, 27 hours labor, .20, 5 40 James H. Jenkins, 95 loads loam, .03, 2 85 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 231 Robinson Weeks, 35 loads loam, .04, $1 40 Parker Merrill, 17 loads loam, .03, 51 Nath'l Howland, 82 loads loam, .04, 4 10 Carlton B. Nickerson, 205 bushels shells, .04, $8 20 275 bushels shells, .08, 22 00 30 20 A. S. Crosby, 45 cedar posts, .15, 6 75 J. M. Leonard, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Ellis Jenkins, 10 hours labor, 1891, .20, 2 00 R. Benson, Labor on scraper, 1891, 75 Israel Crocker, 20 lbs. nails, 1891, .03 1-2, 70 $5,004 16 REPAIRS ON BRIDGES. David E.Hamblin, 15 hours labor, .20 per hour, $3 00- Henry D. Hamblin, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 William H. Adams, 37 1-4 hours labor, .20, 7 45 Frank Jones, 20 1-4 hours labor, .20, 4 05 R. T. Harlow, 40 hours labor, .20, $8 00 30 hours, horse, .15, 4 50 34 ft. lumber, .02, 68 13 18 John Hinckley & Son, 571 ft. spruce frame, $17, 9 71 232 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. James A. Lovell, 2 double loads stones, $2.25, $4 50 Warren Codd, 2 single loads stone, $1.25, 2 50 E. B. Lovell, 5 single loads stone, $1.25, 6 25 A. S. Crosby, 40 posts, .15, 6 00 Benjamin Hinckley, 9 hours labor,..20, 1 80 Edmond H. Hamblin, 15 hours labor, .20, $3 00 .5 hours, horse, .15, 75 3 75 David J. Coleman, 95 1'-2 hours labor, .30, $28 66 87 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 13 13 . 5 double loads stone, $2.25, 11 25 53 04 $117 23 SNOW BILLS. Isaac Lovell, 5 1-2 hours labor, .20 per hour; $1 10 N. E. West, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 I. J. Green, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 A. W. Lapham, 29 hours labor, .20, 5 80 Andrew J. Bodge, 39 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 90 Andrew J. Howes, 29 1-2 hours labor, .20, 5 90 Andrew Stuart, 39 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 90 Geo. W. Pierce, 34 hours labor, .20, 6 80 G. A. Lapham, 29 1-2 hours labor, .20, $5 90 8 hours, boy, .15, 1 20 7 10 Edgar F. Weeks, 31 hours labor, .20, 6 20 Benj. E. Cammett, 37 1-2 hours labor, .20, $7 50 16 hours, horse, .15, 2 40 .9 90 B. W. Cammett, 99 1-2-hours labor, .20, 19 90 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 233 Charles E. Lewis, 9 hours labor, .20, $1 80 Ed_aar Swift, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 John F. Adams, 2 1-2 hours labor, .20; 50 Charles Daniels, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 6Q Clarence L. Baker, 4 hours labor, .20, 30 R. M. Daniels, 9 hours labor, .15, 1 35 Chester L. Baker, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 E. B. Bourne, 12 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 55 M. G. Crocker, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Churchill E. Alley, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 Thomas Horne, 9 hours labor, .15, 1 35. John F. Bell, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Ernest S. Alley, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 Frank Hodges, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Otis Crocker, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Henry Parker, 8 hours labor, .10, 80 John Horne, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 James Hamblin, 1 1-2 hours labor, .20, 30 E. S. Crocker, 12 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 55 Charles A. Hall, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 W. W. Stockman, 1 1-2 hours labor, .20, 30 Warren Codd, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 James Horne, 4 1-2 hours labor, .10, 45 J. P. Hodges, 1 1-2 hours labor, .20, 30 Freeman Adams, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 Watson F. Adams, 12 3-4 hours labor, .20, $2 55 10 hours, horse, .15, 1 50 4 05 E. B. Lovell, 8 112 hours labor, .20, 1 70 James A. Lovell, 25 3-4 hours labor, .20, $5 15 12 3-4 hours labor, .15. 1 90 35 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 5 33 10 hours, horse, .20, 2 00 14 38 H. L. Tallman, 11 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 35 Charles Whippey, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Frank A. Jones, 11 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 35 Albert Hinckley, 8 hours labor, .10, 80 N. H. Bearse, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 George W. Jones, 9 3-4 hours labor, .20; 1 95 N. E. West, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 50 Eddie D. Fuller, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 234 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Roland J. Green, 29 1-2 hours labor, .20, $5 90 Orville D. Weeks, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 John H. Cobb, 20 hours labor,- .20, 4 00 Horace Sylvester, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00 'Ernest L. Grigson, 3 .1-2 hours labor, .20, 70 Willie O. Cobb, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 G. L. Hamblin, 13 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 70 G. H. Thomas, 53 1-2 hours labor, .20, 10 70 Alonzo H. Weeks, 19 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 90 N. W. Crocker, 19 1-2 hours labor, .2.0, 3 90 David J. Coleman, 44 1-2 hours labor, .30, $13 35 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00 10 hours, horse, .15, 1 50 20 85 Allen H. Crocker, 28 1-2 hours labor, 20, 5 70 Prentice B. Hinckley, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 G. Gunderson, 36 hours labor, .20, 7 20 Alex. Till, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 B. C. West, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 50 Theodore B. Hallett, 1 hour labor, .20, 20 S. L. Leonard, 8 hours labor, .20, $1 60 8 hours, boy, .15' 1 20 2 80 Stephen Stanlow, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 John J. Harlow, 25 1-4 hours labor, .20, $5 05 10 3-4 hours, horse, .20, 2 15 7 20 Nelson Rhodehouse, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Everett L. Hoxie, 7 3-4 hours labor, .20, 1 55 Horace B., Lovell, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 W. F. Harlow, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Howard C. Goodspeed, 6 3-4 hours labor, .20, $1 35 6 3-4 hours, boy, .15, 1 02 2 37 Frank M. Gifford, 8 3-4 hours labor, .15, 1 32 Chester M. Harlow, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Jarvis R. Fish, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 William C. Gifford, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Owen' M. Jones, 32 hours labor, .20, $6 40 7 hours, horse, .20, 1 40 7 80 Reuben H. Harlow, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 235 Charles O. Harlow, 14 hours labor, .20, $2-80 Wilton Jones, 6 1-4 hours labor, .15, 94 Percy Burrows, 3 1-2 hours labor, .15, 70 Howard Dottridge, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Edward Gifford, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 50 Herbert Gifford, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Charles F. Green, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Henry L. Swain, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Horace Swain, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 O. W. Bearse, 6 hours labor, 90, Fred A. Savery, 4 1-2 hours labor, .20, 90 Ezra P. Hobson, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Daniel Sturges, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 Edward Sturges, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 John R. Sturges, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 Henry L. Sturges, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 George Childs, 4 1-2 hours labor, .20, 90 W. F. Childs, 4 1-2 hours labor, .20, 90 William Crosby, 2 1-4 hours labor, .20, 45 Ezra Gifford, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Guss:Nickerson, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 Ernest Dottridge, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Gilbert C. Nickerson, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Clarence Nickerson, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Levi P. Nickerson, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 William Crocker, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Stanley Butler, 3 1-2 hours labor, .20, 70 Zidon Butler, 3 3-4 hours labor, .20, 75 Howard M. Phinney, 3 3-4 hours labor, .20, 75 Daniel West, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 Ozial P. Baker, 2 1-2 hours labor, .20, 50 Richard S. Handy, 2 1-2 hours labor, .20, 50 B. W. Dottridge, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Orin R. Nickerson, 2 1-4 hours labor', .20, 45 A. C. Burlingame, 2 1-2 hours labor, .20, 50 Gustavus Scudder, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 Seabu.ry Childs, 3 hours labor, 20, 60 Shubael Nickerson, 3 3-4 hours labor, .20, 75 James Hendren, 3 1-2 hours labor, .20, 70 Edson W. Nickerson, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 Willard Nickerson, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Nelson Nickerson, 2 3-4 hours labor, .20, 55 236 ROAD COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. Luther Nickerson, 3 hours labor, .20, $0 60 3 hours, boy, .15, 45 $1 05 Samuel T. Landers, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Harry C. Gifford, 1 1-4 hours labor, .20, 25 George Savery, 3 1-2 hours labor, .20, 70 Samuel H. Childs, 2 1-2 hours labor, .20, 50 Eddie C. Handy, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 Harry Phinney, 2 1-2 hours labor, .20, 50 Carlton C. Hallett, 24 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 90 B. W. Hallett, 24 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 90 James D. Hallett, 24 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 90 Joseph Crocker, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 S. F. Crocker, 24 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 90 Thomas H. Fuller, 23 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 70 Harry, C. Lovell, 4 1-2 hours labor, .20, 90 Warren Small, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 Richard Lewis, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40 Austin A. Fuller, 28 hours labor, .20, 5 60 Calvin Hamblin, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40 Calvin H. Fuller, 37 hours labor, .20, 7 40 W. F. Hamblin, 19 hours .labor, .20, 3 80 Arthur P. Green, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40 Edgar Lovell, 5 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 10 R. T. Harlow, 59 1-2 hours labor, .20, $11 90 41 1-2 hours, horse, .20, 8 30 20 20 J. W. Hamblin, 29 hours labor, .20, 5 80 T. W. Hamblin, 29 hours labor, .20, 5 80 Henry F. Hamblin, 23 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 70 David E. Hamblin, 25 hours labor, .20, 5 00 Henry D. Hamblin, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00 Ezekiel Hamblin, 23 1-2 hours labor, .20, $4 70 2 hours, horse, .15, 30 5 00 Edmond H. Hamblin, 28 hours labor, .20, $5 60 8 hours, horse, .15, 1 20 6 80 Walter S. Brown, 14 hours labor, .15, 2 11 F. L. Jones, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80 John J. Jenkins, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 Thad. Williams, 24 hours labor, .20, 4 80 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 237 Asa Jenkins, 20 hours labor, .20, $4 00 Elmer Braley, 14 hours labor; .15, 2 10 C. B. Jones, 29 hours labor, .20, 5 80 E. L. Jones, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20 . W. F. Adams, 7 hours labor,,.20, 1 40 Willie Gifford, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 Enjene Crowell, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Eben N. Baker, . 3 1-2 hours labor, .20, $0 70 3 hours, boy, .15, 45 1 15 Elliot Backus, 40 hours labor, .20, 8 00 James H. Crocker, 17 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 50 James W. Hallett, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00 Henry Cahoon, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40 Geo. O. Goodspeed, 32 1-2 hours labor, .20, 6 50 1-I. Clinton Jones, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 O. H. Mecarta, 9 1-4 hours labor, .20, 1 85 John Cobb, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 30 L. N. Hamblin, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20 Wendell K. Backus, 6 hours labor, .20, $1 20 6 hours, horse,'.30, 1 80 3 00 Alton S. Jones, 11 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 30 Gilbert L. Coleman, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Andrew W. Lawrence, 2 1-4 hours labor, .20, 45 J. M. Leonard, repairs on snow plow, 1 25 Cyrenus Small, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 Geo..W. Weeks, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 50 $498 19 SAMUEL H. HALL•ETT, MARCUS N. HARRIS, DAVID J. COLEMAN, .Load Commissioners. TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT. RECEIPTS, RECEIVED FROM CITIES AND TOWNS. Town of Nantucket, $56 59 City of Worcester, 10 50 Town of Mashpee, 19 31 66 Yarmouth, - - 10 19 41 Dennis, - - 5 00 Harwich, 43'99 Orleans, 24 00 $169 58 RECEIVED FROM STATE TREASURER. Corporation Tax, 1891, $469 12 National Bank Tax, 1891, 61 24 Corporation Tax, 1892, 5,268 76 National Bank Tax, 1892, 2,139 21 Military Aid, 50 00 State Aid, 1,040 00 Foreign Ships, 94 62 $9,122 95 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 239 AUCTIONEERS, PEDLERS AND OTHER LICENSES. A. C. Crosby, Auctioneer's License, $2 00 C. F. Parker, 2 00 Gilbert Crocker, << << 2 00 A. G. Cash, 2 00 J. J. Harlow, 61 2 00 R. C. Sturgis, 46 , 2 00 Wm: P. Lewis, Billiard 61 2 00 C. W. Hedge, 11 1, 2 00 A. B. Gardner, 6{ . 2 00 G. E. Williams, 2 00 L. K. Chase, Pedler's 61 10 00 John Lundberg, 1, 16 10 00 A. F. Perry, .10 00 $50 00 TEMPORARY LOANS. Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, 6 months, $5,000 00 Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, 6 months, 5,000 00 F. S. Dane, demand, 100 00 F. S. Dane, demand, 100 00 New England Trust Co., 6 months, 5,000 00 1 16 6 66 1.0,000 00 16 61 6 66 5,000 00 Bass River Savings Bank,6 16 5,000 00 $35,200 00 INCOME OF COBB FUND. Dividends, State National Bank, $84 00 11 National Bank of the Republic, 84 00 11 First National Bank of Yarmouth; 91 00 66 U. S. Registered Bonds, 140 00 J, Commonwealth Loan & Trust Co., 106 42 $505 42 240 TREASURER'S REPORT. MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS. H. F. Crosby, sale of Bumps River bridge mate- rials, $13 24 Sophronia Marston's estate, 2 22 J. S. Macy's estate, board, 17 55 County Treasurer, bounty on seals, 4 00 J. B. Hamblin, for Mary Hamblin, 5 00 Fines, damages to school books, ' 1 25 Sale wire and old burial ground fence, Oster- ville, 11 00 Rent of restaurant, 15 00 'A. E. Ryder, stone from Cotuit burial ground, 2 00 Sale of produce, Town Farm, 56 57 Wm. P. Reynolds, court fees, 6 38 F. C. Swift, court fees, 56 68 $190 89 ON ACCOUNT SCHOOLS. Tuition Alice Chase, $20 00 Tuition scholars from Mashpee, 57 50 Sylvester R. Crocker, 100 00 County Treasurer, "Dog Fund," 368 00 • $545 50 INCOME BURIAL LOT FUNDS. Interest, Wareham Savings Bank, $12 24 , 66 Seaman's Savings Bank, 8 08 Bass River Savings Bank, 8 08 64 Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank;' 8 08 C{ Wellfleet Savings Bank, - 12 24 $48 72 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 241 FROM LEASE OF LAND. Old Colony Railroad Co., $15 00 Wm. H. Irwin; stable, 15 00 Parker & Makepeace, cranberry boa, 10 00 A. D. Makepeace, Otis Hall, 10 00 A. D. Makepeace,Marstons Mills herring fishery, 15 00 Melvin Parker, store, 10 00 Heman C. Crocker, store, 12 00 T. L. Mayo, fish weir license, 15 00 $102 00 EXPENDITURES, PAID TOWN OFFICERS. L. K. Paine, School Committee, $34 25 A. G: Baxter, 66 46 40 00 E. W. Childs, 6669 37 72 Wm. P. Reynolds, 66 12 00 James H. Jenkins, 90 00 Nathan Edson, << 30 00 Wm. B. Parker, {6 45 05 Auditors, 46 40 E. B. Crocker, Selectman, Assessor, and Over- seer of Poor, 350 00 C. A. Lovell, Selectman, Assessor, and Over- seer of Poor, 350 00 C. C. Crocker, Selectman, Assessor, and Over- seer of Poor, 350 00 A. G. Cash, Moderator, 15 00 J. S. Bearse, Constable, 3 70 Clark Lincoln, Sealer of Weights and Measures, 5 00 242 TREASURER'S REPORT.- Registrars of Voters, $100 00 S. H.' . Hallett, Salary, 50 00 D:J.�Coleman, << 50 00 M. N. Harris, {i 50 00 Waterman Wood, Dog Constable, 49 00 C. F. Parker, Treasurer, 250 00 David Davis, A-t. Cobb Fund, 45 00 J. A. Eldridge, services rendered Registrars, 9 00 $2,012 12 PAID STATE TREASURER. State Tax, $2,940 00 National Bank Tax, 475 67 $3,415 67 COLLECTOR'S FEES AND.TAXES REMITTED. Isaiah Fish, Remitted, $10 00 J. A. Eldridge, 1890, 68 60 <4 << 1891, 70 40 << 66 Error in Warrant, 280 80 46 46 Commission, 1890, 130 45 << 1891, 372 59 $932 84 INTEREST ON TEMPORARY LOANS. Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, $127 08 Barnstable County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 165 00 Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, 95 63 David Davis, Agent, 32 00 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 243 Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, $94 26 New England Trust Co., 75 83 << << << << 151 67 << << << << 87 98 Lydia W. Lovell, 15 00 F. S. Dane, 3 04 Bass River Savings Bank, 118 25 $965 74 INTEREST ON-BURIAL LOT FUNDS. F. A. Bursley, D. Bursley estate, $8 00 N. Taylor, S. Whelden estate, 8 00 S. B. Parker, N. Scudder estate, 8 00 James P. Crosby, H. A. Scudder estate, 50 F. A. Burslev, Treasurer Oak Grove Cemetery, 124 66 James Doherty, J. A. Davis estate, 12 00 $161 16 ORDERS PAID 1N FAVOR OF SELECTMEN. Charles C. Crocker, - $1,991 91 Cyrenius A. Lovell, 3,687 80 Eben B. Crocker, 2,809 10 $8,488 81 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. Cotton & Gould, Check Book,. $11 00 Secretary of the Commonwealth,Registrars Book, 2 25 Fred Hallett, Dog License Books, 3 00 244 TREASURERS REPORT. F. B. & F. P. Goss, printing as follows :, Printing Town Reports, $149 30 Assessors, _ 20 50 Road Commissioners, 3 50 Selectmen, 25 25 Tax Collector, 13 50 Registrars, 33'05 Town Clerk and Treasurer, 53 60 Advertising town warrants, 30 25 $345 20 TEMPORARY LOANS. Barnstable Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., $6,000 00 F. H. Prince & Co., 5,000 00 David Davis, agent, 800 00 Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook, 15,000 00 F. S. Dane, 200 00 N. E. Trust Company, 15,000 00 $42,000 00 DECORATION DAY. Hyannis Band, $35 00 Rent of Church, 8 00 Orator, 20 00 Flowers, 8 00 Rev. I. P. Quimby, and expenses, 6 50 Constables, 1891 and 1892, 4 00 Printing, etc., 4 15 Music, 4 50 Entertainment of speaker, carriages, etc., 11 31 $101 46 TOWN OF BARNSTAW E. 245 MISCELLANEOUS. Bounty on seals, $39 00 Physicians, return of births, 16 25 Undertakers, return of deaths, 3 75 Mrs. Deborah Phinney, damages, 50 00 Barnstable Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 25 86 Record Books, 10 80 Lorenzo Lewis, Fire Ward, 31 20 C. F. Parker, recording births, marriages and deaths, ' 73 50 Constables' and Sheriffs' court fees, 88 22 Was seal, 2 05 E. B. Crocker, making two copies valuation books, one for printer, one for state, 125 00 Postage, 36 80 Telegrams and express, 14 54 Check Book, 13 75 Insurance, Town Records, 3 00 Hall rent, Registrars, 3 00 Entertainment, Registrars, 8 39 Stationery, 4 48 $549 59 SUMMARY OF TREASURER'S REPORT. Dr. Cash in Treasury Jana 1, 1892, $10,248 02 Received fromCities and Towns, 169 58 State Treasurer, 9,122 95 Pedlers' and other Licenses, 50 00 Temporary Loans, 35,200 00 Income of Cobb Fund, 505, 42 Miscellaneous, 190 89 On account Schools, 545 50 Income Burial Lot Funds, 48 72 Leases of Land, 102 00 B�z 246 TREASURER'S REPORT. Received from F. A. Bursley, Treasurer Oak Grove Cemetery, $400 00 James A. Eldridge, Collector, 36,500 00 Interest on Deposits, 1891-2, 61 00 David Davis, Agent, (on deposit) 1,214 96 David Davis, 45 00 $94,404 04 Cr. Paid Town Officers, $2,012 12 State Treasurer, 3,415 67 Collector's Fees and Taxes Remitted, 932 84 Interest on Temporary Loans, 965 74 Interest on Burial Lot Funds, 161 16 Selectmen's Orders, 8,488 81 Printing and Advertising, 345 20 Temporary Loans, 42,000 00 Decoration Day, 101 46 Miscellaneous, 549 59 David Davis, Interest "Cobb Fund," 409 32 Repairs on Roads, 11,943 79 Repairs on Bridges, 362 56 Repairs on Bumps River Bridge, 532 62 Advertising Fish Committee, 2 50 Snow Bills, 1,227 23. Salary Supt. Schools, 1,500 00 School Pu'rposes, 12,385 76 Repairs on School Houses, 820 24 Transportation of Scholars, 926 80 Supplies and Text Books, 631 75 Outstanding Bills, 1891, 3 50 Books of Reference and Apparatus, 19 29 Cash in Treasury Dec. 31, 1892, 4,666 09 $94,404 04 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 247 "COBB FUND." Note given to David Davis, agent, $10,233 00 Invested as follows 14 shares Yarmouth National Bank Stock, cost, $2,180 87 14 shares State National Bank Stock, cost, 1,638 87 12 shares National Bank of the Re- public, 1,588 50 $3,500 U. S. Bonds, registered, 3,601 89 Deposited in Bristol County Savings Bank, 321 07 $900 Commonwealth Loan & Trust Co. Bonds, worth, 811 80 Cash received from Commonwealth Loan & Trust Co., 90 00 $10,233 00 BURIAL LOT FUNDS. Invested as follows: Deposited in Bass River Savings Bank, $200 00 Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 200 00 Wellfleet Savings Bank, 200 00 Seaman's " 200 00 Wareham " " 200 00 Town Treasury, 3,350 00 $4,350 00 248 TREASURER'S REPORT. FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWN. Cash in Treasury, $4,666 09 State Aid due from State, 1,070 00 Military Aid due from State, 3600 Due from J. A. Eldridge on Taxes for 1891, 753 67 J. A. Eldridge on Taxes for 1892, 13,893 27 Other Towns, 183 82 {( County Treasurer on Seal Bounty, 39 00 64 Ezra F. Crocker, land rent, 2 00 46 Melvin Parker, f[ 10 00 66 A. D. Makepeace, 66 ' 10 00 {, Parker & Makepeace, cc' 10 00 {f Will. H. Irwin, 46 15 00 46 O. C. R. R. Co., {° 15 00 A. D. Makepeac'e, M. M. H. Fishery, 15 00 $20,718 85 Outstanding Temporary Loans, $10,300 00 Town owes on Burial Lot Funds, 3,350 00 David Davis, Agent Cobb Fund, Deposited, $1,214 96 Paid for Text Books, sup- plies and apparatus, 651 04 563 92 14,213192 Balance in fitvor of the town, $6,504 93 APPROPRIATIONS AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED. Appropriation. Expended. Support of Poor, $5,500 00 $5.414 28 Miscellaneous, 1,000 00 932 84 Repairs on Roads, 12,000 00 11,943 79' Repairs on Bridges, 350 00 362 56 Repairs on Bumps River Bridge, 300 00 532 62 Snow Bills, 1,500 00 1,227 23 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 249 Appropriation. Expended. Interest, $800 00 $965 74 Interest, `Burial Lot Funds," 150 00 161 16 . '.Gown Officers, 2,000 00 2,012 12 Repairs on Town Buildings, Wells, and Burial Grounds_ and Tombs, 500 00 644 34 Support of Schools, 12,500 00 12,373 76 Repairs on School Houses, 900 00 820 24 Decaration Day, , 125 00 101 46 Suppression of the Illegal sale of Liquor,' 100 00 Printing and Advertising, 300 00 345 20 Transportation of Scholars, 1,000 00 926 80 Collector's Fees and Taxes Remitted, 900 00 932 84 Superintendent of Schools, 1,500 00 1,500 00 Fish Committee, 100 00 2 50 ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY THE TOWN. Almshouse Farm, $6,000 00 Woodland, "Cobb" 100 00 Woodland, "Lumbert" 350 00 Pound Meadow, 100 00 Town House and Restaurant, 3,800 00 School Houses, 35,000 00 Hearses, Hearse Houses and Tombs, 7,500 00 Town Office and Furniture, 1,500 00 Personal Property at almshouse, town house and school houses, 3,500 00 Cobb Fund, 10,233 00 School Books and Supplies, 1,500 00 Pumps and Wells, 1,000 00 Balance in favor of the town, 6,504 93 $77,087 93 CHARLES F. PARKER, . Treasurer. AUDITORS' REPORT. The Auditors have examined the accounts of the various Town Officers and find those of the School Board, Road Commissioners, Tax Collector, Selectmen and Overseers .of the Poor to agree with those of the Treasurer. The Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor and Treasurer, produce proper vouches for all sums expended by them, with the exception of such minor items as postage, express- age, travelling expenses and bounties. The Treasurer's Balance Dec. 31st, 1892, is forty-six hun- dred and sixty-six_ and nine one-hundredths dollars, ($4,666.09). EDWARD L. CHASE, FRANK H. HINCKLEY, Auditors. Barnstable, Feb. 1st, 1893. TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. Births Recorded in Barnstable in the Year 1892, DATE NAME OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS Feb. 14, Nathaniel Johnson Burt, Nathaniel H. and Sara A. 19, Harvey.Curtis Crosby, Jehiel R. and Emma E. 29, Edith Frances Cobb, John H. and Alice F. Mar. 3, Emma Pillsbury Blanchard, Clifton W.111. and Emma R. 6, Olive Frances Cbapman, Alfred G. and Etta S. 7, Thomas William Murphy, Hugh and Annie C. 8, Murray Hallett Chase, Charles E. and Nancy A. 11,. Earnest Watson Childs, Braddock W. and Clara B. 26, Ralph Francis Perry, Lewis C. and Amelia, 27, Henry C. Gray, H. Chester and Annie, 29, Claude Lincoln Ellis, Abram L. and Grace M. Apr. 25, (Son), Hinckley, Charles E. and Hannah E. May 9, Shirley Savery Evans, Edgar R. and Ida M. 1.0, Ralph Benjamin Stevens, Henry A. and Elizabeth M. 14, John Dennis Ryan, John A. and Mary E. 20, Louis Vivian Arenovski, Louis and Julia, June 1, Jennie Baxter Smith, Prince B. and Alice M.' 3, Lucy Harlow Ryder, Albert E. and Annie W. 3, (Daughter), Drew, William L..and Bessie E. 8, Dewey Crocker Green, Roland J.and Jennie, 13, (Daughter), Hewins, Joseph G. and Emma, 17, Alvan L. Burlinaame, Alvan C. and Effie D. 19, Clarence Russell Hazelton, Warren E. and Eva A. 19, Everett Roy Ryder, Wilson E. and Carrie M. 21, (Daughter), Fuller, Olive B. 26, Harry Lester Hallett, Fred A. and Ella M. 29, (Daughter), Sherman, Charles E. and Emma E. 30, Milton Francis Gifford, Ezra and Sarah R. 252 TOWN CLERIC'S REPORT. DATE NAME OF CHILD NAME OF PARENTS June 30, (Son), Adams, 'Gilliam H. and Laura E. July 4, Alice Morton Pierce, George W. and Clara A. 251 'Ella Bernice Tallman, Joseph, W. and Ellen, Aug. 5, Clyde Taylor Baker, William C. and Martha J. 16, Herman Shaw Williams, George E. and Abbie L. 17, Zenas Doane Basset, Gorham F. and Sarah B. 23, -Hanson Washington, George T. and Josephine, 24, John Stuart Elliott, John S. and Helena E. 27, Joseph Mitebell Daniel, Charles and Catherine M. 29, Albert Nichols Smith, Eben F. and Carrie J. 30, Helen Fletcher Dixon, Charles 1st and Sarah, 31, Sidney Frank Summerbell, Martyu and Lizzie P. Sept. 1, Elizabeth Sears Perry, Warren A.and Elizabeth A. 2, Hubert Leland Handy, James H. and Eleanor, 5, Ralph Lesley Baxter, Edmund and Carrie, 9, Ethel Ivena Cobb, John W. and Susan P. 9, Benjamin Lotbrop Hinckley, William and Carrie A. 10, Henry Perkins Coombs, Henry E. and Nelly Al. 17, Harry Eldredge Kent, Frederick S. and Rebecca S. 18, Marion Etta Hart, William M. and Elizabeth S. 23, Marion Alberteen Childs, Everett P. and Nancy L. 23, (Daughter)., Bearse, John S. and Ada M. Oct. 4, Marion Russell Gibby, Benjamin F. and Nellie F. 4, Ralph Marden Knowland, Thomas E. and Amelia, 5, Harold Winfred Fish, Charles H. and Mary J. 5, Cora G. Chase, Charles F. and Dorcas C. 10, (Son), Burlingame, James H. and Lillian R. 11, Edith Russel Sherman, Paul H. and Rosetta E. 30, Beatrice Mitchell, Joseph and Sarah F. iJov. L, John Stewart Harlow, Charles O. and Nellie S. 7, Nathalie Fletcher Pollack, Allan F. and Mary, 15, Frederick William Newell, Elmer F. and Lucy P. 17, Sarah Elizabeth Howes, George F. and Justina, 18, (Son), Bearse, Edgar W. and Clarabell, 22, Lualin Forist Wright, Wesley L. and Alice M. 28, John L. Terry, Rhodo'lphus M. and Mary E. Dec. 2, Caroline Chipman Nickerson Thomas W. and Harriet S. 17, Annie Marie Eldridge, Charles H. and Annie M. 21, Idella•May Childs, Franklin S. and Mary J. 21, Ida Blanche Childs, Franklin S. and Mary J. 26, Laura May Parris, Oscar and Eva L. 27, Zilpha Mae Lovell, Cyrenius A. and Cora E. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 253 Marriages Recorded in Barnstable in 1892, DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Jan. 7, Sears C. Lapham, 56 Cotuit. Hattie Percival, 40 Sandwich. 19, Eugene S. Coleman, 29 Barnstable. Evelyn M. Ford, 22 New Haven, Conn. 27, Harry W. Jenkins, 31 West Barnstable. Mary A. Jenkins, 29 West Barnstable. 29, Matti Ait.tassiemi, 21 West Barnstable. Amalia Kleimola, 20 Hyannis. 31, Michael W. Mahar, 32 Hyannis. Annie McArdle, 21 Hyannis. Feb. 18, Hamilton Jackson, 38 Hyannis. Emma Young, 29 Hyannis. Mar. 6, Eugene Crowell, 39 Cotuit. Mary C. Robbins, 35 Cotuit. 20, Joseph J. Milliken, 29 Boston. Cora L. Chadbourn, 24 Boston. 31, Edson E. Hamblin, 25 Hyannis. Minnie E. Deane, 25 Marion. Apr. 3, Charles W. Hallet, 23 Yarmouth. Mary D. Holmes, 24 Barnstable. 41 Warren E. Hazelton, 20 Hyannis. Eva A. Baxter, 20 West Yarmouth. 26, Henry Clinton Jones, 31 Marstons Mills. Hattie Allen, 24 Dennis. 26, Joseph L. Rogers, 39 Hyannis. Tamsin Ann Taylor, 27 Hyannis. 254 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Apr. 28, Joseph C. Crosby, 32 Osterville. Edith M. Ames, 26 Osterville. May 7, Eli Jonson, 23 Hyannis. Hilda Sclvoste, 21 Hyannis. 18, John Brooks, 23 Hyannis. Estella May Hoey, 21 Barnstable. • _ 26, Frank M. Boult, 31 Osterville. Jennie L. Hinckley, 29 Osterville. 29, Everett C. Alley, 24 Osterville. Lena M. Ryder, 20 Yarmouth port. June 1, Horace Manley Crosby, 21 Osterville. Velina P.Ames, 22 Osterville. 1, Arthur G. Guyer, 31 Hyannis. Hattie E. Thomson, 30 Rutland, Vt. 8, Robert Thomson Saunders, 22 Boston. Annah Holmes Hallett, 24 Barnstable. 9, Arthur W. Lapham, 34 Barnstable. Hattie I. Brockway, 24 West Barnstable. 19, Thomas J. Butler, 30 Wareham. Mar E. 23 Hyannis. 25, Thos. Hugh Henry Knight, 30 Duxbury. Maud Chatfield, 24 Cotuit. July 3, Cyrus B. Jones, 28 Marstons Mills. Sarah E. Walker, 18 Marstons Mills. 6, George L. Randall, 27 Hyannis. Nettie 112. Gray, 18 Hyannis. 15, John A. Coleman, 24 Cotuit. Caroline D. Fuller, 17 Marstons Mills% TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 255 DATE NADIE OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH July 31, Edwin T. Kelley, 26 Dennis. Katie Smith, 21 ' Hyannis. Aug. 6, Willie A. Parker, 24 North Harwich. Mamie T.Holway, 20 West Barnstable. 22, Daniel Rogers, 80 Cotuit. Annie McAleney, 53 Marstons Mills. 27, Winfield Gray, 20 Hyannis. Evelena Robinson, 17 Hyannis. Sept. 1, David B. Nelson, 23 Barnstable. Harriet Meikle, 27 Barnstable. 2, Calvin H. Fuller, 24 Marstons Mills. Mary A. Hallett, 24 Marstons Mills. 6, Charles Laceille Gifford, 21 Cotuit. Fanny Hallett Handy, 21 Cotuit. 6, Edward S. Talbot, 29 Sandwich. Ruth Stanley Jenkins, 21 Marstons Mills. 14, Joseph Frederic Cox, 28 Melrose. Lydia Sturgis Crocker, 22 Barnstable. 24, Emil Alfred Lundgrist, 21 West Barnstable. Amelia Ekyall, 22 West Barnstable. Oct. 11, Benjamin F. Haley, 33 Hyannis. Maria Keeley, 30 Barnstable. 22, .Matts Heralda, 40 West Yarmouth. Maria Matilda Erictura, 32 West Yarmouth. 25, Noble H. Chase, 32 Hyannis. Lizzie A. Furfey, 29 Cambridgeport. 27, Orlando W. Marchant, 30 Hyannis Port. Elikabeth C. Gibbs, 26 Hyannis.' 256 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE OF EACH Nov. 2, George L. Bursley, 28 Barnstable. Emilie A. Woodbridge, 28 Andover. 6, Bradford W. Bacon, 35 Hyannis. Sadie L. Bacon, 25 Hyannis. 11, Henry E. Blanchard, 34 Hyannis. Barbara L. Freund, 27 Hyannis. 15, Henry Bromfield Cabot, 31 Brookline. Anne Macmaster Codman, 27 Barnstable. 23, Charles E. Bearse, 2d., 23 Centreville. Lucy R. Buck, 16 Yarmouth. 23, James Otis, 34 Hyannis Port. Jennie Washburn, 37 Cambridge. 24, Edgar S. Angell, 22 Berkley. Emma C. Kelley, 22 Centreville. 29, Ernest S. Bradford, 25 Hyannis. Ellen L. Baker, 20 West Yarmouth. Dec. 22, Chester Howard Wilbar, 23 Hyannis. Nellie Esther Coleman, 27 Hyannis. 25, Valarns E. Jones, 19 Hyannis. Minnie R. Crosby, -18 Hyannis Port. Omitted from 1891 report: July 6, Clarence H. Crowell, 23 Yarmouth. Maggie B. Fisk, 24 Dennis., TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 25-7 Deaths Recorded in Barnstable in 1892, DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE Y. M. d. Jan. 6, Dennis Gleason, Heart Disease, 66 4 6, Deborah L. Bursley, Pneumonia, 79 9 2 7, Moses F. Hallett, Heart Failure, 74 6 3 8, David Jones, Meningitis, 69 9 10, Sarah Backus, Pneumonia, 82 1 16 11, Mary R. Small, Heart Failure, 69 4 2 13, .Tames S. Macy, Heart Disease, 78 8 5 13, Gracia C. Bacon, Diphtheritic Croup, 3 3 7 14, John S. Bearse, Apoplexy, 51 9 16, Samuel S. Hallett, Marasmus, 310 'L1, Urias G. Linnell, Pneumonia, 79 3 22, Sophronia Marston, Angina Pectoris, 72 3 26, Henry A. Scudder, Cerebral Hemorrhage, 72 Feb. 1, Lucy H. Robbins, Meningitis, 722 4, Clara F. Swift., Diabetes, 3610 6, Francis Jones, Heart Failure, 79 6 4 8, Ansel B.,Fuller, Cardiac Paralysis, 8311 3 9, Lydia Nye, Old Age, 86 228 9, Edward R. Millard, Pneumonia, 70 9 10, Asenath Ames, La Grippe, 59 6 5 12, Ann Webber, 12, Ezekiel B. Taylor, Railroad Accident, 45 3 15, Eugene Hutchins, Epileptic Convulsion, 33 811 16, Betsy Sturges, Old Age, . 92 27, Sophronia Goodspeed, Septicemia, 90 29, Rebecca D. Otis, Paralysis, 76 2 24 Mar. 3, Seth Nickerson, Apoplexy, 77 812 4, Mary E. Bodfish, Heart Disease, 40 315 11, Leonard Chase, Albumi6uria, 73 4 17, Emma R. Blanchard, Anaemia, 22 311 19, George Allyn, Fracture of Hip Joint, 87 620 19, Lillie S. Brooks,' Acute Peritonitis, 23 8 24, Agnes S. Pollard, Apoplexy, 771011 28, Alfred Hamblin, Softening of Brain, 75 8 11 Apr. 4, (Female).Goss, Stillborn, 6, ElizaF. Ii;elley, Heart Failure, 7411 6 6, FlorenceM.Southward, Disease of Liver, 42 10 11 9. Joseph R. Hall, Cancer of Stomach, 70 8 17, William Robbins, Heart Failure, 71 4 19 258 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. Apr: 17, Annah D. Hallett, Fatal Syncope, 62 1 3. 21, Ida May Holmes, Bronchitis, 8 8 22, Lemuel B. Simmons, Old Age, 90 .3 28, William A. Phillips; Pneumonia, 47 5 2 May 2, Eldred Baker, Erysipelas, 76 7, Lurana Rowland, Heart Failure, 85 11 26 11, Chloe Jones, Senile Insanity, 76 12 11, Elizabeth Johnson, Old Age, 74 4 21, Unity Taylor, Valvular disease of heart 73 827 22, Mary Young; Dropsy, 70 25, Susan Chase, Pneumonia, 62 7 7 26, Clifton Lewis, Pistol Shot Wound, 23 328 26, James P. Crosby, Disease of Heart, 66 27, Elizabeth C. Allen, Phlegmonous Erysipelas, 70 9 29, Caroline H. Allen, Disease of Heart, 79 3 2 30,. Abner W. Lovell, Old Age, 89 411 June 1,' Sylvanus Bodfish, Bright's Disease, 78 6, Simeon Hamblin, Albuminuria, 84 817 7, Nellie G. Sears, Pernicious Anvemia, 2911 24 10, Lucy S. Phinney, Old Age, 92 111 13, Isaiah C. Crocker, Paralysis of Bowels, 7810 2 13, Abner F. Crosby, Consumption, 55 9 4 13, Willis S. Peak, 610 27, Dorcas Greene, Cancer of Liver, 48 426 27, Sophronia Bearse, 75 July 3, Catherine Bearse, Shock from Falling, 90 2 3, Jarvis R. Nickerson, Paralysis, 74 9 4, Thomas Gray, Apoplexy, 72 5 6 6, Annie M. Dineen, Phthisis, 25 9 10, Annie H. Hinckley, Apoplexy, 49 11, Donald Barstow, Cholera Infautum, 525 12, Patrick Gleason, Cancer of Stomach, 66 14, Susan S. Hallett, Consumption,, 73 6 19, Mary Durant, Fracture of Skull, 42 6 11 26, Heman B. Chase, Typhoid Fever, 43 5 4 Aug. 10, Louisa Whittemore, Consumption of Blood, 39 822 12, Eliza Howes, Valvular disease of heart 83 11 18 12, Salome Linnell, Paralysis, • 78 15 19, (Male) Day, Prem. Birth, 2 21, Russell Matthews, Spinal Meningitis, 54 4 1 30, Phebe Crowell, Albuminuria, 7810 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 259 DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. Sept. 6, Eliza E. Lovell, Acute Gastritis, 81 216 9, George A. Smith, Consumption, 147 6 12, James H. Coleman, Heart Disease, 61 619 14, Edna Sherman, Cerebral Meningitis, 214 14, (Male) Dixon, Stillborn, I i 15, Emma S. Richardson, Typhoid Fever, :3 1' 719 30, Eliza Brown, Old Age, 91 928 Oct. 1, Gideon Hallett, Cancer of Stomach, 75 3 4, Clyde Baker, Heart Failure, 2 10, Eben F. Smith, Stoppage, '36 6 18, Frank Taylor, Diabetes, 54 2- 4 21, Eva B. Cobb, 23 11 21 Nov. 1, Lydia. S. Scudder, Heart Failure, 82 622 5, William Phinney, Cancer, 811i 9 6, Hannah A. Canary, Consumption, 28 415 14, Ann Hinckley, Bright's Disease, 75 1 8 17, Thomas.Nye, Chronic Bronchitis, 80 3'. 17, Mary Young, Apoplexy, 57' 422 21, Frederick W. Newell, Hemorrhage, 6 21, Eunice Phinney, Apoplexy, 69 10' 22, (Female) Crosby, Stillborn, Dec. 8, Sadie L. Bacon, Suicide, (Arsenic,) 25 1 14, Abbie,C. Hinckley, Effects of surgical oper'n 49 18, Herbert R. Baker, Diphtheritic Sore Throat, 5 3 23, Florilla A. Kelley, General Debility,- .72 7 1 27, Phebe C. Lewis, Epileptic,Fit, 75 5 31, Henry Cobb, Old Age, 95 6 7 DOG LICENSES. Whole number licensed, 245. 232 males at $2, $464 00 13 females at $5, 65 00 $529 00 Paid County Treasurer, $480 00 Town Clerk's tees, 49 00 $529 00 CHAS. F. PARKER, Town Clerk. REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE. `To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: In accordance with the requirements of the Statutes of the Commonwealth, we present the following Report of the Pub- lic School, for the year 1892, prepared by the Superinten- dent. L. K. PAINE, J AMES H. JENKINS, WILLIAM B. PARKER, EDWARD W. CHILDS, ANDREW F. SHERMAN, School Committee. SCHOOL BOARD. School Board for the year ending December 31st, 1892 : For two years—L. K. PAINE. For one year—WILLIAM B. PARKER. Term expires March 4th, 1893—E. W. CHILDS, JAMES H. JENKINS, A. F. SHERMAN. Chairman-Lucius K. PA1NE, Hyannis Port, Mass. Examining Committee—JAMEs H. JENKINS, Marstons Mills, Mass., SAMUEL W. HALLETT, Hyannis, Mass: Secretary—JAMES H. JENKINS, Marstons Mills, Mass. Superintendent—SAMUEL W. HALLETT, Hyannis, Mass. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. 7b the School Committee of Barnstable: GENTLEMEN :—In accordance with your regulations, I re- spectfully submit the following report of the schools of this town: STATISTICS. Number of children in town May 1, 1892, be tween 5 and 15 years of age, 588 Number between 8 and 14 years of age, 359 Whole number of different pupils of all ages in school during the year, 742 Number between 8 and 14 years of age, 401 _ Number over 15 years of age, 113 Total average membership for 1892, 627 Average daily attendance, 574 Per cent. of attendance based upon average mem- bership, 91.55 Whole number of schools, 25 Whole number of teachers required by public schools, 26 Whole number of different teachers employed during the year, 39 s is 262 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CONSOLIDATION. Another year of the graded system of schools has not only justified its continuance but has made it evident that more systematic work in this direction is highly desirable. In Hyannis and Cotuit where the large number of scholars allows of somewhat such a classification as our large New England towns and cities enjoy the most desirable results have been attained. This is not due to the fact that the teachers in these places are superior to those in the other villages but that the system is more perfect. A year ago last September the schools in Cotuit were graded in the fol- lowing manner,—the 1st, 2d and 3d grades, namely the 1st, 2d and 3d years of school life, were put'in the primary school building in Santuit; the 4th and 5th grades, namely the 4th and 5th years, were put in the intermediate room in Santuit; the 6th and 7tb grades, namely the 6th and 7th years, were put in the High Ground building; the 8th grade and the 9th and loth grades, the two latter being the first two years of High school work, were put in the Santuit grammar school building. Those who are acquainted with school work and who understand the varied demands which modern teaching requires will realize at once the excellence of this system of gradation. We are not unmindful that there is much truth in the old notion that the basis of all our school learning is the three R's and we believe that next to character building and physical development, the end and aim of our schools should be to make our pupils fluent and intelligible in reading, legible in handwriting, accurate in arithmetic, correct in spelling, and clear and facile in the use of oral and written language. While weal] acknowledge "Rithmetic," Reading and "Riting" to be fundamental work and have in mind illustrious men and women who have.re- ceived their early training in district schools, we are apt to forget that the new times are continually demanding new-de- partures and that the illustrious men and women made by TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 263 the old district schools are very few compared with the bulk of men and,women who attained to hardly a fair standard of learning. The advantages derived from the graded system seem too obvious to need mentioning. . It needs no explana- tion to understand that a teacher with thirty or forty pupils , divided into two classes can devote more time both in home- preparation for the lesson and that he can arrange for a longer recitation period during which time he is actually working with the scholars than he could possibly do with his thirty or forty pupil's divided into four or more classes. Interest, earnestness, enthusiasm on the part of the pupil can be aroused only in proportion as the teacher prepares himself for the work and has time in the recitation hour to do more than simply listen to a verbatim recitation. Hard- ly more than the latter can reasonably be expected where the teacher has eighteen or twenty recitations to prepare and to be gone through with every day. Such a state of things has been obviated in Cotuit, where the system of gradation is now more perfect than in any other village in the town. There is only one attending circumstance which can give rise to any objection to the present arrangement. The building•at High Ground is-so far from the center of school population that the great majority of the children as they, are promoted to the sixth and seventh grades are obliged to walk some distance. There have been scarcely any com- plaints from this cause and during the last term the average attendance has been 95.8 per cent. Nevertheless the larger part of the scholars and particularly those from Little River would be much better accommodated if the building were moved nearer to the Santuit building. The school commit- tee, therefore, would recommend to the town that the build- ing at High Ground be moved to a more central location. In Hyannis the general working of the schools and the amount of work accomplished has been,highly,satisfactory. With the school buildings located as they are at the present 264 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. time the system of gradation is in my judgment as good as it can be. A better system would prevail and greater econ- omy could be practiced if there was one building situated somewhere near where the grammar school building now stands and sufficiently large to accommodate all the pupils in the village. The services of one teacher now employed could be dispensed with at a saving of some $300 or $400 a year together with a part of the expense which now arises from the repairs, heating and care of four distinct buildings. The amount saved by such an arrangement would in a num- ber of years pay for a fine building with all modern improve- ments and conveniences. But dollars and cents are not alone to be considered. What we are doing to better the condition of the children who in a few years are to contend in life's battle and to rule the affairs of town .and state is of vastly more importance. Life will yield good results only. as we are prepared to get'the best from it. Most of the children of Barnstable complete their school education in town. Let us not delay to give them what after due con- sideration seems best adapted to fit them for the require- ments of the age in which they are living. The schools in West Barnstable, Barnstable, Centreville and Wterville and the six other schools, viz. : District No. 1 at East Barnsta- ble, No. 8 at the Plains, No. 9 at Newtown, No. 10'at Co- tuit, No. 12 at Marstons Mills and No. 15 at Hyannis Port, are doing excellent work considering the disadvantages un- der which they labor. The teachers have for the most part been conscientious and faithful workers and the results at- tained have been excellent. Parents, you can have all the advantages of the best city schools for your children if you will consent to closing the school in your own district and allow your children to be transported to centrally located schools two of which, I believe, the town of Barnstable.fol- ` lowing the example of Concord, Westport, Randolph, etc., TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 265 i ` could much more economically and profitably maintain than under the present system. The following report on the consolidation of schools was made last year by Supt. L. P. .Nash of Cohasset: "In Sep- tember the north grammar, centre grammar and primary, Harbor primary and south grammar schools with the high school were all removed to the Osgood school building. Later the people of the south end petitioned that their school might be closed, and the children conveyed at the ex- pense of the town, to the Osgood school house, and the pe- tition was granted." "In the Osgood school there are five rooms below the high school, a first grade, second grade, third and fourth grades,, fifth and sixth grades, seventh and eighth grades. The in- creased size of classes, with fewer grades to a teacher, has greatly stimulated the-mental activity of both teachers and pupils, and has helped to get us out of narrow limits of work into broader educational methods." "The discipline of the large school is much easier than the management of the same pupils in smaller schools ever Was. The janitor has the boys in charge at noon, and there is a matron who takes care of the girls." In speaking of the consolidation of schools the last Annual Report of the State Board of,Education says,—The argu- ments made against centralization are:— "First, the value of real estate in the. parts of the. towns where the schools are closed will be unfavorably affected." "Second, the centre schools will be far away from the homes of some of the children." ' "Third, opposition of parents to permitting their young children to go a long distance to school." "Fourth, the associations of the children on the way to and from school will be unfavorable to their morals." "Experience has proved that these objections are made for the most part against imaginary evils :" 266 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. "First, as a fact, real estate has increased in value in the towns where central schools have been establisbed for the whole school population, even in the localities where the schools have been closed. This is due to the fact that good schools present a stronger attraction to an intelligent people to remain in a town, or to move into it, than poor schools, though they may be near to every child in the district." "Second, transportation by public conveyance is equivalent to bringing the schools near to the children. Returns show that public conveyance improves the attendance upon the schools wherever it is employed." "Third, parents soon experience a great measure of relief concerning the absence of their children from home, when they learn by trial that the young people are in the care of judicious persons during the entire school day." "Fourth, if the children while on their.way to school are under the control of such persons, they will have no oppor- tunity for any, of those forms of association that corrupt the manners and the morals. The objections urged against con- solidation of the schools disappear when subjected to either experience or reason." "There are two advantages resulting from the employment of the system that are worthy of thoughtful consideration by the towns maintaining a number of small schools. One re- lates to economy in supporting the schools, the other to effi- ciency in their administration. Economy will be secured by reducing the number of school houses to be built, furnished, repaired and kept in running order, and by reducing the number of teachers that must be employed. Efficiency will result from the employment of more skilled teachers, from an increase in the length of the school year, from better school buildings, from more ample means of instruction, and from bringing the schools under a more easy system of su- pervision. The plan of uniting the small schools of the towns into larger ones is growing in favor, and, on account TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 267 of its advantages, will, in the future, without doubt, be gen- erally adopted." CLOSING OF THE POND VILLAGE SCHOOL. At the beginning of the fall term of this year it seemed best to close the school in District No. 4 and to transport the children to No. 3. This was not done without a remon- strance on the part of the people in that section. Believing, however, that such,a procedure would be fully justified, not only from an economical standpoint but by a material bene- fit to the children arising from reasons before stated the Committee maintained its position and closed the school. The children now ride every morning to school and are re- turned to their parents at night in good condition. The re- sult is that there is hardly ever a case of absence or tardi- ness; the children seem perfectly satisfied, and aside from the first remonstrance there has not been a single complaint entered. Miss Ann Hinckley who taught this school for several vears to the entire satisfaction of all concerned was placed in charge of the school in District No. 9. The finan- cial statement following shows that for the one term during which the school has been closed there has been a saving of sixty-four dollars; thus making a saving for the year of one hundred ninety-two dollars or more. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Cost of transporting scholars for the term, $58 00 Running expense of the school for the corres- ponding term of the previous year, $122 00 THE HIGH SCHOOL. The High school located in Hyannis now numbers more pupils than ever before. During the past term twenty-eight young men and thirty-nine young ladies have been in atten- dance; of these twenty-six are from the other villages. A number of new desks has been necessitated, and of course 268 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. an additional expense for text books and supplies. As will be seen, however, from the financial statement, the expendi- ture for text books and supplies has not exceeded the ap- propriation. There are four regular classes such as our best high schools maintain and in addition to the good English educa- tion which can here be attained it is enough commendation to say that pupils desiring to enter the Institute of Technol- ogy or our best colleges can be well prepared. The gradu- ating exercises held in Masonic Hall at the close of the sum- mer term were highly creditable both to pupils and teachers. The following received diplomas : Edna Beryl Howes, Alice Eliza Chase, Walter Durell Baker, Alfred Willard Guyer, William.Roy Davis, Heman Perry Crocker. Dur- ing the summer Mr. Meserve, the principal of this school, resigned to accept a more lucrative position tendered him . elsewhere. Feeling that his withdrawal from the school at this time would be decidedly detrimental to its best interests the committee voted to increase his salary to the amount of- fered him by other parties. This consideration together with his deep interest in.the welfare of the school induced Mr. Meserve to withdraw his resignation much to the grati- fication of all concerned. Miss Mabel Baker, the assistant teacher also resigned after a service of several year. Miss Baker is a good, thorough, enthusiastic teacher and her resignation was much regretted. She has accepted a position in the Brockton High School at a much better sal- ary. Miss S. Louise Miller who was a student at the Har- vard Annex has succeeded Miss Baker. The value of the High School to the other villages depends upon the amount of money appropriated for transportation. At the last an- nual meeting the town generously appropriated one thousand dollars for this purpose. It is money well expended and to enable still more of our bright boys and girls in other sections TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 269 of the town to attend we would ask again for a large appro- priation. The High-Grammar school in Cotuit under the principal- ship of Mr. E. D. Bodfish is in excellent condition. Mr.Bod- fish took charge of the school a year ago last fall when it was re-organized and has devoted:himself earnestly to the work. There are twenty-five scholars forming the three classes. The lowest class takes up the last year's work of the gram- mar school and the two other classes pursue the regular course prescribed for the first two years of the high school. It will not be advantageous,under the present conditions to complete the full high school course in this room and at the close of this year those of the highest class completing the work successfully and desiring to continue their studies will be allowed to enter the third year's work of the High school in Hyannis. TEACHERS. Every year circumstances arise which necessitate.a change of teachers. Some are called to other places by an increase of salary ; some are married and quit the ranks; some are re- quested to give way to others whose character, disposition and training insure usefulness in the school-room. Every- one is not adapted to school work. Modern training schools can do much by way of helpful hints and suggestions but the real power of the teacher lies not in his acquirements but in the very fibre of his character. "Words have weight when there is a man or woman behind them," said Emerson. It is the man or woman behind the instructor that makes the real teacher a great deal more than a mere instructor. Unfortunately we have no means of measuring character with precision, no accurate test for a teacher's aptitude and so mistakes are frequently made in employing young teachers whose efficiency has not been established by practical school room work. Where such mistakes have been made we have 270 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. after a fair trial endeavored to correct them. With one or two exceptions, we believe, we have had during the past year earnest, enthusiastic, progressive teachers. Many of them have served the town for several years and I highly appre- ciate their faithful work. The following teachers*are now in service, Jan. 1, 1893 No. of SCHOOLS TEACHERS Section. East Barnstable, 1 Mrs. Lizzie A. Smith,regular. Miss Lizzie E.Jacobs, wbnitute. Barnstable Grammar, 3 Mr. Merle A. Frost. i6 Primary, 3 Miss Mary L. Brown. West Barnstable Grammar, 6 Mr. Edward M. Barney. " " Primary, 6 Mrs. Georgia S. Hall. Plains Primary, 8 Miss Hattie Ha.11ett.. Newtown Primary, 9 Miss Ann N. Hinckley. Cotuit Primary, 10 Miss Edith R. Nickerson. L6 " 11 Miss Adeline F. Bearse. " Intermediate, 11 Mrs. Abbie M. Harlow. High-Grammar, 11 Mr. E. D. Bodfish. Marstons Mills, 12 Miss Lillian F. Arey. Osterville Primary, 13 Miss Bertha Lovell. " Grammar, 13 Mr. Walter B. Smalley. Hyannis Port, 15 Miss Sarah L. Howes. " Primary, 16 Miss Bertha K. Cushman. Intermediate, 16' Mrs. Nellie E. Wilbar. Grammar, 17 Mr. Chester H. Wilbar. ' Primary, 18 Miss Lucy A. Warren. Intermediate, 18 Miss Mary E. Buckley. High, 18 Mr. C. D. Meserve. Miss S. Louise :Miller. Centreville Primary, 20 Miss Nellie B. Kelley. 11 Grammar, 20 Mr. Z. Baker. Cotuit Grammar, 21 Miss Lina H. Weed. MUSIC AND DRAWING. Music and Drawing do not receive the degree of attention that their importance demands. Our regular teachers are TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 271 not expected to be experts in either of these subjects, nor does it seem advisable to employ a special teacher where the conditions for success are so doubtful. The territory for one teacher to cover is so large that much of the time Would be consumed in getting from one section of the town to another and the attending expense would be considerable. To undertake such a scheme with insured failure or at the best with unsatisfactory results, as must necessarily follow, would be worse than nothing. I am sure that a special teacher for Hyannis and Cotuit alone could do profitable' work. This would not be fair, however, to the town as a whole and until the schools are better consolidated I would recommend that we continue much the same as we ,are now doing. In some schools where'the teacher is qualified and where the conditions are favorable very satisfactory re- sults have been attained. While I thoroughly believe in the value and importance of these subjects,—subjects which re- ceive so much time and attention in school curricula, I do not feel justified in, allotting much time to them in those schools where in my judgment no benefit will accrue. VACCINATION. Chapter 41, Sec. 8 of the General Statutes reads as fol- lows: The school committee shall not allow any child to be admitted to or connected with the•public schools, who has not been duly vaccinated. In compliance with this statute the children were obliged to furnish satisfactory evidence of having been vaccinated before they were allowed to enter upon the fall term of school work. The parents very gen- erally complied with this order and it was necessary in a few cases only to enforce the requirement at public expense. In conclusion I wish heartily to thank the members of the 272 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. committee for their very cordial co-operation in the per- formance of my duties. SAMUEL W. HALLETT, A. M. Superintendent. .Mr. E. W. Childs of Centreville makes the following re- port It is with pleasure I make the following report of schools in Section 20. I feel satisfied that both the Grammar and Primary schools are accomplishing good work, through the efforts of their efficient teachers. Mr. Z.' Baker, who has been instructor of the Grammar school for several terms, works with untiring zeal for the best interest of his pupils. Miss Nellie B. Kelley, who has served as teacher of the Primary school but a short time, gives satisfactory evidence that she is the right person in the right place. A fire occurred in June, which damaged the school house to a considerable extent, but the damage was promptly re- paired by the Fire Insurance Co., making it as good as new. A handsome new weather vane adorns the school house, which was presented by some of the citizens of Section 20, who take great pride in their school house and in education- al interests, F. G. Kelley, Esq., being the leader. I have caused seats to be placed in the grove of the school yard, which I consider to be of advantage to the scholars. With a fresh coat of paint added to the school house, I consider that the schools and school house of Section 20 would stand second to none in town. E. W. CHILDS, Local Committee Sec. 20, Centreville, Mass. 0 TOWN,OF BARNSTABLE. 273 FINANCIAL REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Bills audited for school purposes and repairs to school buildings for the calendar year 1892. SECTION LOCAL COMMITTEE CURRENT EYPEN'S REPAIRS Sec. 1, A. F. Sherman, $366 76 $22 91 3, A. F. Sherman, 1,095 89 51 22 4, A. F. Sherman, 280 40 6, James H. Jenkins, 962 65 19 89 8, James H. Jenkins, 282 10 123 21 9, James H. Jenkins, 329 50 1 75 10, James H. Jenkins, 384 15 4 75 11, James H. Jenkins, 1,490 61 181 41 12, William B. Parker, 375 25 7 00 13, William B. Parker, 961 ,72 114 28 15, Lucius K.Paine, 330 25 5 20 16, Lucius K.Paine, 803 42 35 92 17, Lucius K.Paine, 628 00 41 64 18, Lucius K.Paine, 2,649 41 139 34 20, Edward W. Childs, 1,033 35 46 27 21, James H. Jenkins, 412 05 25 70 $12,385 51 $820 49 APPROPRIATIONS FOR SCHOOLS. Dr. Current expenses, $12,500 00 Repairs of school buildings, 900 00 Transportation of scholars, 1,000 00 Text books and supplies, 450 00 Apparatus and reference books, 150 00 Ventilation of high school building, 500 00 Salary of Superintendent, 1,500 00 Accumulated income from "Cobb Fund," 1,214 916 Income from "Dog Fund," 368 00 Tuition paid by out of town' scholars, 77 50 Payment by Sylvester R. Crocker, 100 00 $18,760 46 0 274 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Cr. Paid current expenses, $12,385 51 . cc repairs to buildings, 820 49 66 transportation of scholars, 92.6 70 (( text books and supplies, 1891, 69 08 << << 6,6 44661892, 581 96 salary of Superintendent, 1,500 00 Balance, 2,476 72 $18,7 60 46 AMOUNT PAID CUT FOR TRANSPORTATION. -1891, Fall term, James H. Jenkins, Sec. 6 and 8, $66 75 1891, Fall term, A. F. Sherman, Sec. 3, 31 00 1891, Fall term, George Childs, Sec. 1i, 10 00 1891, Fall term, Thomas Gilmore, Sec. 1, 5 50 $113 25 1892, Winter term, A. F. Sherman, Sec. 1 and 3, $64 73 1892,Winter term,Everette. Childs, Sec. 20, 72 60 1892, Winter term, James H. Jen-. kins, Sec. 6 and 8, 57 57 194 90 1892, Spring term,Everett P. Childs, Sec. 20, $72 50 1892, SpriDO term, Cyrus B. Smith, Sec. 3, 57 50 1892, Spring term, James H. Jen- kins, Sec. 6 and 8, 64 40 1892, Spring term, Thos. Gilmore, Sec. 1, 9 36 1892, Spring term, A. F. Edson, Sec. 1, 8 32 212 08 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 275 1892, Fall term, Thomas Gilmore, Sec. 1, $11 00 1892, Fall term, Cyrus B. Smith, Sec. 3, 75 00 1892, Fall term, R. E. Childs, Sec. 4, 31 25 1892, Fall term, James H. Jenkins, Sec. 6 and 8, 98 95 1892, Fall term, Everett P. Childs, Sec. 20, 93 75 1892, Fall term, Herschell Fuller, Sec. 13, 32 00 '1892, Fall term, Charles Daniels, Sec. 13, 22 00 1892, Fall term, William Horne, Sec. 13, 26 00 1892,Fall term, Frank H. Hinckley, Sec. 1, 5 54 1892, Fall term, A. F. Edson, Sec. 1, 5 54 1892, Fall term, Mertie E. Marston, Sec. 1, 5 54 $406 57 $926 70 ACCOUNT WITH BOOKS, APPARATUS, AND SUPPLIES. Dr. 1884 Ending April1, 1885, 1885 $1,756 44 1885 Ending April 1, 1886, 2,163 80 1886 1886 Ending March 31, 1887, 1,445 77 1887 276 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1887, Ending December 31, 1887, $1,279 19 1888, << << 1888, 2,000 36 1889, << << 1889, 893 70 1890, 1890, 769 76 1891, << 1891, 668 06 1892, 1892, 581 96 $11,559 .04 Cr. 1892. Jan. 1, By general stock on hand, $941 01 Primary School, Sec. 1, 137 56 Grammar << << 3, 296 68 Primary << << 3, 140 45 Primary 4, 46 84 ° Grammar 6, 277 55 Primary. << 6, 93 08 ° Primary 8, 102 84 Primary << 9, 83 63 Primary << << 10, 130 03 High-Grammar, 11, 472 21 Intermediate 11, 177 29 ° Primary School, << 11, 83 94 ' Primary << << 12, 228 26 Grammar << 13, 293 35 Primary << << 13, 114 15 Primary << << 15, 128 11 Intermediate << 16, 197 04 Primary School, << 16, rig 69 Grammar 17, 311 05 High << << 18, 820 73 << Intermediate << 18, 183 91 << Primary School, << 18, 84 68 Grammar {( << 20, 320 07 Primary 20, 152 44 Grammar 21, 176 90. $6,063 59 - By Deficit from 1884 to Jan. 1, 1893, 5,495 45 $11,559 04 COURSE OF STUDY. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. The Course of Study is adapted to the circumstances at- present controlling the schools in the different villages of the Town. At Hyannis, Primary schools will pursue the three .years' work as given; the Intermediate schools will pursue the two years of the Intermediate and the first year of the Grammar;. the Grammar will pursue the second and third years' grammar work. At Cotuit, all schools will pursue, according to their grades, the work as given. At Barnstable, West Barnstable, Centreville and Oster- ville, the Primary schools will pursue the Primary Course as given and the first year of the Intermediate Course, thus making a four years' course and four classes; the Grammar schools will begin at the second year of the Intermediate Course, thus making a four years' course and four classes. HIGH SCHOOL. CLASSICAL. COURSE. First Year. Recitations per week. Commercial Arithmetic, 5 FALL TERM Latin Lessons, 5 • English Composition, 5 B 19 278 PIIBLIC SCHOOLS. Algebra, 5 WJNTER TERM Latin Lessons, 4 English History, 3 Physiology, 4 Algebra, 5 SPRING TERM Latin Lessons, 4 English History, 4 Physiology, 3 Second Year. Algebra, 5 FALL TERM Cwsar, 4 Physics, 4 Latin Composition, 1 Geometry, 5 TINTER TERM Cfesar, 4 Physics, 4 Latin Composition, .1 Geometry, - 5 SPRING TERM Caesar, 4 Physics, 4 Latin Composition,. 1 Third Year. Geometry, 3 FALL TERM Cicero, 4 Chemistry, 5 German, 4 Cicero, 4 WINTER TERM German, 4 • English Literature, 5 General History, 3 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 279 Cicero, 4 SPRING TERM German, 4 General History, 3 English Literature, 4 Fourth Year. English Literature, 5 FALL TERM Virgil, 4 German, 4 Civil Government, 4 English Literature, 5 WINTER TERM . Virgil, 4 German, 4 Civil Government, 4 English Literature, 5 SPRING TERM Virgil, 4 German, 4 Reviews, 5 Greek may be elected the third year, Roman History in connection with the Latin. ENGLISH COURSE. First Year. Same as the Classical Course. Second Year. Alff 5 .FALL TERM Physical Geography, 5 Physics, 4 English, 1 280 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Geometry, 5 {INTER TERM Physics, 4 Physical Geography, 4 English, 1 Geometry, 5 SPRING TERM PhyS1CS, 3 Physical Geography, 4 English, 1 Third Year. Geometry, 3 FALL TERM Chemistry, 5 German, 4 General History, 3 German, 4 WINTER TERM English Literature, 5 General History, 3 Rhetoric, 7 German, 4 SPRING TERM General History, 3 English Literature, 4 Rhetoric, 4 Fourth Year. ` English Literature, 5 FALL TERM { German, 4 Civil Government, 4 Boob-keeping, 3 English Literature, 5 WINTER TERM German, 4 Civil Government, 4 Book-keeping, 3 English Literature, 5 SPRING TERM German, 4 Reviews, 5 TOWN OF MARNSTABLE. 281 GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. First Year. .. ................... .................. ................ ....... .......................................... Arithmetic,—Reading and Writing Sim- ple Numbers and Decimal Fractions, Addition, Subtrac- tion, Multiplication and Di- vision. Franklin Written Arithmetic. Geography.—North America. (1) Re- view of the Continent. (2) Review of the United States. (3.) Special study of Mass- achusetts. (4) Special study FALL TERM of New England by toplCS. (5) Review of New England. U. S. History,—To the War of Revolu, tion. (Goodrich) Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—Hazen's Intermediate to.page 21. Lan guage,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 3 and 4. ............... ......._... . . --- ..._ ..... ............------.........--- Arithmetic,—U.S. Money, Bills, Factors and Common Fractions. Geography,—Special study of United States by topics. (1) Study of states by sections. (2) Special study of each state. Make much use of compari- WINTER TERM son, i. e., one state or section with another. U. S. History,—To the Civil War. 282 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. WINTER TERM Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. (continued) Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 50. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,-Books 3 and 4. ................ ................................................... ............................................... Arithmetic,—Decimal Fractions,Weights and Measures, Compound Numbers. Geography,—South America. (1) The Continent as a whole, then by sections. (2) Topical study of states. SPRING TERM U. S. History,—Complete and review. Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 11 (Grammar). Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Complete Books 3 and 4. .................. ............................................................................................ ........ Second Year. ..............................................................:............................... ................................... Arithmetic;—The Metric System, and Percentage to Insurance. Geography,—Europe. (1) Treat the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study of the United Kingdom and FALL TERM France. U. S. History,—To Pennsylvania,. (Hig- ginson.) Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—To page 29. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. ................................................................................................................... TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 283 ................................................................................................................................. Arithmetic,—Percentage, Simple Inter- est. Geography,--Topical study of Germany, Russia, the Scandenavian Peninsular, Belgium and the Netherlands.. U. S. History,—Review to Pennsylvania, WINTER TERM and advance to Chapter XVII. Reading, Fifth Readers. Spelling,—To page 46. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. .................................................. .................................................................. Arithmetic,—Simple Interest, Compound Interest, Exchange, Bonds. Geography,=Topical study of the Ibe- rian Peninsular, Demnark,' Austria-Hungary, Switzer- land, the Italian and Balkan SPRING TERM Peninsulars. U. S. History,—Review from Chapter XV and advance to Chapter XXII. Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—Complete the book. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Complete Books 4 and 5. ............................................. . .......... I..................................................................... Third Yea7. ..... ................................................... ...................................................................................................... Arithmetic,—Review of Percentage, with practical applications. Geography,—Asia. (1) Treat the Con- FALL TERM tinent as a whole thorough- ly. (2) Topical study of each country. Book-keeping,—Single Entry. 284 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. FALL TERM U. S. History,-From Chapter XXII to (continued.) . Chapter XXX. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. ................ ................................................ . ......................... Arithmetic,=Ratio and Proportion, Part- nership, Square and Cube Root. Geography,—Africa. (1) Treat the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study Of each country. WINTER TERM Book-keeping,—Single Entry. U. S. History,—Complete the book. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. ......................................................._...................................--.................................... Arithmetic,—Mensuration and General Review. Geography,—Topical study of Japan, Australia, Island Groups of the Pacific. General Review of the United States. SPRING TERM Book-keeping,—Single Entry. U. S. History,—General Review. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,--General Review. Writing,—Complete Books 5 and 6. Instruction in Physiology and Hygiene, and Morals, is to be given according to the requirements of the Common- wealth. See the law as quoted on page 289. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 285 ' INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. - .First Year. Arithmetic,—Take up the Elementary Arithmetic and ad- vance to page 78. Do much supplementary work. Teach pupils to reason in solving problems. Make them show by their explanations that they freely understand the reason for each step in a solution. Language,—Begin Part I, Elementary Lessons in English and advance to page 99. Reading,—Third Advanced Readers and supplementary work of the same grade. Daily sight reading. Practice silent reading tests. Inspire home read- ing. Geography,—Study the natural features of the vicinity. Take up the outline of Barnstable, mould it; then roughly sketch it on the black-board or slate. In the same manner take up the State of Massachu- setts, the United States, North and South Amer ica. In map drawing trace the outline of states and continents and fill in facts as learned from day to day. Study North America and the United States by topics. Use the Elementary Geography as a reading book. Spelling,—Hazen's Intermediate to page 30. Writing,---Complete Books 1 and 2. Second Year. Arithmetic,—Complete the Elementary Arithmetic to Per-' tentage. Language,—Complete Part 1, Elementary Lessons in Eng- lish. Reading,—Take up and complete the Fourth Readers. Sup- plementary reading-of the same grade and sight. reading of the first year's grade. Secure a natural tone of voice. Bring out the thoughts of the les- son and the meaning of words. Teach the use of the dictionary for definitions and pronunciation. Inspire hone reading. 286 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Geography,—(1) 'Make progressive maps of the United States and North America. (2) A general study of the Globe. (3) Nations. (4) Circles and their use. (5) Zones and theirclimates. (6) Winds— causes and effects. (7)Watermovements. (8)Soil. (9) Life of man as varied by climate and physical features. (10)Governments. (11)Religions. These subjects should be taught by talks. Do not at- tempt anything more than the pupil can under- stand. North America and the United States re- viewed and completed with special attention to commercial and industrial features. Use the Ele- mentary Geography as a reading book. Talk geography. Spelling,—Complete Hazen's Intermediate, and give lessons both oral and written from the reading lessons. History,—Weave History and Geography. When the pu- pils draw maps have them show discoveries, locate events, etc. Bring up interesting historical facts' with the places studied in Geography. Writing,—Complete Boobs 2 and 3. Instruction in Physiology and Hygiene, and Morals, is to be given according to the requirements of the Common- wealth. 'See the law as quoted on page 289. PRIMARY SCHOOLS. First Year. Numbers,—Combinations and separations of numbers 1 to 10 by use of objects. Have numbers written in wo►�ds and in Roman and Arabic characters. Count to 50. Lan guage,—Accust6m pupils to express their thoughts in correct forms of speech. Tally with them about familiar things, and by suggestive questions draw them out to talk about things of interest, viz. : pictures, games, animals, plants, home and school life. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 287 Reading,=Begin with familiar objects. - Teach pupils to speak in pleasant, conversational tones---to give ease and naturalness-by reading in phrases. Thus `I can see' should be spoken.as fluently as `repar- tee.' The articles a and the should always be joined to the following word, as if they formed<the first syllable of it. About the middle of the year read print and script from the chart, and books of the first year's grade. Geography,---Teach, flat, round, curved, front, back, right, left, above, below, North, South, East and West. Writing,---Teach the letters separately, beginning with those most easily made. Copy words and sentences from the black-board, cards, etc., using capitals, periods and question marks. Second Year. Numbers,---Combinations and separations to 20. Opera- tions in addition and subtraction to 40, one of the numbers being greater than ten, the other ten or less than ten. Tables of multiplication and divi- sion to 40, i.e., let no product or dividend exceed that number. Add short columns of figures, giv- ing results only; also write numbers in Roman.and Arabic characters to 50. Count to 100. Language,---Make all lessons as much as possible language lessons. Have pupils tell what they have read; let them make examples in Arithmetic, and put the words which they spell into sentences. Have them describe.' something they have seen during the day; let them write the names of persons and places familiar to them. Reading,---Use the black-board and the chart, and books of the second year grade---Franklin Second, Munroe's Second, etc. - Take special pains with easy sight reading. Teach punctuation marks. Carefully guard expression and inflection. Each day let the pupils find upon the black-board new reading mat- ter---some interesting fact, a story, a question or a direction. Teach spelling. 288 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Geography,—Begin with that which the child is familiar with. Talk of the difference between land and water. Have the pupils draw the shape of their books, school room, play ground, etc., on the board or on slates. From this teach the idea of the map. Teach by observation, using the natural features of the neighborhood. Use the moulding board. Writing,—Have the pupils copy words and sentences from the black-board, cards, books, using capitals, pe- riods, and question marks. Third Year. Numbers,---Complete and review the tables. Operations in addition and subtraction to 100, one of the num- bers being greater than 10, the other 10 or less than 10. Continue the addition of columns of figures. Write numbers in words and figures to thousands and in Roman numbers to 100; also perform examples in addition and multiplication on slates, or on the black-board. Simple practical examples. Complete the Primary Arithmetic, or its equivalent. Language,---Continue the work of the second year. Have the pupils make their requests, at times in writ- ing. Have them write from dictation. Dictate a simple letter, then let them write letters of their own composition. Let the teacher draw upon Teacher's Edition of Lessons in English for Oral Instruction, blackboard work, and Dictation Ex- ercises. Use the Chart. '. Reading,---Continue the use of the black-board, as in the second year. Begin and complete Third Reader. Break up monotone. Inspire home reading. Geography,---Study the natural features of the vicinity. Let the pupils talk Geography. Trace streets, railroads, rivers or creeks, locate pond, bays and harbors, that pupils are familiar with. Teach bod- ies of land and bodies of water by the moulding board. Mould the village. Do not dictate, but lead the pupils to observe and state facts. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 289 Spelling,---Use spelling book. Complete the first 43 pages of Hazen's Speller. Writing,---Complete first twenty-five pages of Compendium. Physiology and Hygiene,---Give instruction according to re- quirements of Commonwealth. The law is as fol- lows: "Physiology and Hygiene, which, in both divisions of the sub- ject, shall include special instruction as to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants, and narcotics on the human system, shall be taught as a regular branch of study to all pupils in all schools supported wholly or in part by public money." Moral Instruction. The duty of every teacher is clearly de- fined by the following extract from the laws of our Commonwealth: G6It shall be the duty of all instructors of youth to exert their best endeavors to impress .on the minds of children and youth, committed to their care and instruction, the principles of piety and justice, and a sacred regard to truth ; love of their courit.rv, humanity, and universal benevolence i.sobriety, industry, and frugal- ity; chastity, moderation, and temperance; and those other virtues which are the ornament of human society; and the basis upon which a republican constitution is founded; and it shall be the duty of such instructors to endeavor to lead their pupils, as their ages and capaci- ties will admit, into a clear understanding of the tendency of the above-mentioned virtues, to preserve and perfect a republican consti- tution, and secure the blessings of liberty, as well as to promote their future happiness, and also to point out to them*the evil tendenev of the opposite vices." Physical Exercises. The requirements are as follows : "As nearly as practicable at the expiration of one-half of each school session, five minutes shall be devot- ed to physical exercises, to be taken at the same time in all the classes in the building; and during this time the school-room shall be thoroughly ven- tilated." Text-Books. For convenience, the work for each class is indicated in part by assigning pages in the text- books; teachers,however, will omit, or pass rapidly over,parts comparatively unimportant, and dwell upon the more important subjects, using the text- books as aids only. 290 PiiBLIC SCHOOLS. TEXT BOOKS. Text books authorized by the School Committee of the town of Barnstable, Revised 1893. READING.--The Franklin Series. SPELLING.—Hazen's Complete Speller, Webster's small Dictionary. ARITHMETIC.—Franklin Series. GEOGRAPHY.—Eclectic, Elementary and Complete; Houston's Physical. GRAMMAR.—Elementary Grammar and Composition, Swinton's; Elementary Lessons in English, Part First. ALGEBRA.—Wells. HISTORY OF U. S.—Barnes; Higginson's Young Folks; Good- rich's Childs History. HISTORY OF THE WORLD.—Swinton. PHILOSOPHY.—Avery. PHYSIOLOGY.—Cutter; House I Live in, Brown; Walker. BOOK-KEEPING.—Me Sery ey. 6EOMETRY.—Wel1S. BOTANY.—Wood or Gray. ASTRONOMY.—LOckyer. ENGLISH LITERATURE.—Swinton. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.—YOung'S Class Book. RHETORIC.—Lockwood. CHEMISTRY.—ROSCOe. WRITING BOOKS.—Eclectic Series. LATIN.—Allen &Greenough; Lindsay & Rollins. GREEK.—Goodwin. FRENCH.—Keetel. DRAWING.—White's Industrial. All books and supplies are to be furnished by the Super- iutendent. Requisitions must be on regular blanks and properly filled out before they will be recognized. . TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 291 TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. MATHEMATICS. Authorized,—Bradbury's Eaton's Algebra; Wentworth's and Davis's Elementary Geometry; Meservey's Book-keep- ing. Supplementary,—Wentwortb's and Olney's Algebra; Olney's Geometry; Thompson's Commercial Arithmetic. HISTORY. Authorized,—Stone's Englisb History; Swinton's of the World. Supplementary,—Scudder's, Ridpath's, Barnes, Higginson, Eclectic, and Coffins, United States; Stone's History of Eng- land; Leighton's of Rome; Smith's of Greece. ' PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Authorized,—Avery, Physics; Walker, Physiology; Wood's and Grav's Botanies; Lockyer's Astronomy; Steele's Geology; Roscoe's Chemistry; Huston's Physical Geography. Supplementary,—Steele's and Gage's Physics;' Dana's Geological Story Briefly Told; Cooley's Chemistry; Sharpless'As- tronomy. ENGLISH. Authorized,—Swinton's Grammar; Swinton's English Literature; Lockwood's Lessons in English. ' Supplementary,—Chrittenden's and Swinton's School Composition ; Tweed's English Grammar; Taine's English Literature and Backus' Shaw. LATIN. 1 Authorized,—Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar; Lindsay and Rollin's Latin Lessons; Allen and Greenough's Caesar, Virgil, Sallust, Cicero, 292 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Supplementary,—Harkness'. Grammar and Lessons, Cesar, .Virgil, Sallust and Cicero; ,Kelsey's Coesar; Andrew's Latin Lexicon; Tozar's Classical Geography;Smith's Classical Dictionary. GREEK. Authorized,—Goodwin's Grammar and White's Lessons; Goodwin's Anabasis, and Homer. Supplementary,—Hadley's Grammar; Lidell's and Scott's Greek Lexicon. GERMAN. Otto's German Conversational Grammar; Otis's Elementary German. FRENCH. Authorized,—Keetel's French Grammar and Reader. MISCELLANEOUS. Bryant's Commercial Law; Young's Government Class Book; Andrew's Constitution of the United States; Webster's and Worces- ter's Dictionaries; Chamber's,Johnson's, and People's Cyclop2edias; Youn;Folks' Cyelopa;dia,of Persons and Things, Places and Events, and History of the Civil War; Johnson's Cyclopxdia of Natural History; Meyer's on Sound and Electricity; Development of English Literature and Language by Welsh; Ma;rtz's English Literature; Institutes of General History, Andrew. TEXT BOOKS USED IN GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. READING. . Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Munroe's, Appleton's Natural History Series. SPELLING. Authorized,—Hazen's Speller. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 293 WRITING. Authorized,—Eclectic Series. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Written, and Elementary. Supplementary,—Hagar's Problem, Ray's Mental, Ray's Tablets. HISTORY. Authorized,—Barnes', Higginson's and Goodrich's Child's U. S. History. Supple men tary,—Cofin's, Scudder's, Ridpath's, and Eclectic. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Two Book Series. Supplementary,—Harper.'s, Warner's and Our World. PHYSIOLOGY. Authorized,—Cutter's, and Brown's. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Authorized,—Elementary Grammar and Composition, Swinton. TEXT BOOKS USED IN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series._ Supplementary„—Harper's, Munroe's, Appleton's Natural History Series. SPELLING. Authorized,—Hazen's Speller. • WRITING. Authorized,—Eclectic Series. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Elementary. Supplementary,—Ray's Mental, Charts for drill, and Ray's Tablets.. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Authorized,—Elementary Lessons in English Part I. GEOGRAPHY. Authorized,—Eclectic Two Book Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Warner's,and Swintou's. PHYSIOLOGY. Authorized,—Cutter's, and Brown's. HISTORY. Autborized,—Goodrich's Child's History. Supplementary,—Coffin's. ` DRAWING. Authorized,—White's Industrial. B 20 294 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. TEXT BOOKS USED IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS. READING. Authorized,—The Franklin Series. Supplementary,—Harper's, Stickney's, Muuroe's, Appleton's Nat- ural History Series. SPELLING. Authorized,—Hazen's Speller. ARITHMETIC. Authorized,—Franklin Primary. Supplementary,—Charts for drill, Ray's Tablets. GEOGRAPItY. Authorized,—Eclectic Elementary. BOOKS OF REFERENCE. Kindergarte❑ and Child Culture, Henry Barnard; Kindergarten Culture in the Family, W. N. Hailman ; Art of Teaching 'Young Minds to Observe and Think, Gill; Early and Infant Education, Currie. ENTRANCE TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. Pupils will be required to secure 70 per cent. on exami- nation, in the following branches: Reading, Writing and Spelling. Arithmetic,—Franklin Written, or its equivalent. Geography,—Eclectic Complete, or its equivalent. U. S. History,—Barnes, or its equivalent. Language,—Elementary Grammar and Composition, Swinton ; or its equivalent. REGULATIONS. SCHOOL SESSIONS. 1. The School day shall consist of six hours divided into two sessions by the noou intermission: 2. Where recess is held it shall consist of twenty minutes or two of ten minutes each for all Primary scholars, each half day, and ten TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 295 minutes for all scholars of higher grade. No scholar shall be de- prived of his or her recess except for punishment; it may not be al- lowed at the regular time and may be shortened. 3. Pupils may be detained after school f'or the purpose of disci-- pline or to perfect lessons. 4. Legal holidays are allowed and no others. Teachers shall have'the privilege of visiting other schools by obtaining the consent of the Committee. Any other time taken shall be accounted lost time and shall not be made up on Saturday. ADMISSION TO SCHOOLS. 5. No child under five years of age shall be allowed to attend school except by special permission from the Committee. 6. As all classes are formed at the opening of the Fall Term, no beginners will be admitted to the Primary Schools except at the opening of that term. 7. Scholars shall be subject to the Committee as to the school they must attend since changes are frequently required in order to equalize the number of pupils in the schools. 8. A pupil, having; been ar member of one school shall not be ad- mitted into another without a, permit from the Superintendent and Committee, and to be admitted to a higher grade must be qualified and approved. 9. Scholars who are absent at the regular closing examination will not be admitted to school again without a private examination. EXERCISES. 10. In all schools the morning session shall open with reading of the Scriptures and be followed by the Lord's Prayer. 11. Pupils shall follow the course of study prescribed by the Committee. Any pupil falling below his or her grade will be as- signed to a lower grade. 12. Teachers shall require compositions and declamations once in two weeks from all the pupils in the Grammar and High schools, alternating between the two. In cases of refusal to perform these du- ties pupils may be suspended and the Committee immediately notified. 13. Whenever a pupil becomes habitually unruly, negligent, and falls behind the class, a printed notice shall be sent to the parent or guardian stating the fact, and inviting co-operation in securing con- formity to all rules and regulations of the schools, and a similar no- tice sent to the Committee. DISCIPLINE. 14. Good and wholesome discipline must be maintained by every teacher; good morals, good manners and personal neatness must be inculcated and as far as possible all quarrelling, profanity, or .vul- garity prevented among scholars on the school premises. 296 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 15. Any pupil who refuses to yield to the authority of the teach- er, or submit to proper discipline, or shall encourage others in resis- tance, may be summarily suspended and not allowed to return with- out permission from the Committee. Every such case must be im- mediately reported to the Committee. 16. In urgent cases corporal punishment may be inflicted, due care being taken not to strike the pupil on the head or on the hands with a ruler. ABSENCE AND TARDINESS. 17. Teachers are required to impress upon pupils and parents the importance of prompt and regular attendance at school. 18. Pupils are to be marked tardy unless in position when the last.gong strikes. The last gong will strike promptly at the hour of the opening of school. A written excuse or,personal explanation will be required of the parents or guardian for absence or tardiness. No pupil will be dismissed before the close of school without a writ- ten request,except in cases of urgent necessity, or in the Primary grades. All such excuses must be preserved by the teachers until the end of the term for the inspection of the Committee. 19. ,Teachers shall report all cases of real or suspected truancy to the truant officer in charge. CARE OF.HOUSES. 20. Pupils shall not stand upon desks, tables, or walk upon the seats, wrestle, play ball, or engage in any rough sport in the school rooms, closets, or ante-rooms; nor throw stones, sticks, snow balls or any other missiles against any of the buildings on the school premises. 21. Every scholar who shall injure or deface thebuildings,school furniture, text books, apparatus or other property, shall be held li- able not only to pay full damage, but double the same. 22. Teachers must give special attention to the ventilation, tem- perature and cleanliness of the school rooms, and no scholar shall be allowed to interfere with the stoves, windows, ventilators or thermo- meters, without special direction from the teacher or Committee. 23. Whenever the Temperature of the School Room falls below 60' F, with no prospect of its rising to that degree within an hour, the teacher SHALL IMMEDIATELY DISMISS THE SCHOOL and report to the local Committee. APPARATUS. Teachers are held accountable for any neglect to ,gather all pen- holders,pencils,pens, rubbers and all other perishable property be- longing to the town, at the close of each half-dav session and in case of injury or loss of any of these, they shall collect such a sum or sums of money as the Superintendent may designate, before any more supplies may be given out to such pupil. The yard or yards, rooms, buildings of every description, furni- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. 297 ture, apparatus and supplies are in the care of the teacher or teachers in charge of their respective schools, subject to the Local Committee. Any delinquency on the part of the ,janitors to care for their rooms, fires, shovelling paths, etc., shall be immediately reported to the Local Committee. RULES IN REGARD TO THE LOANING AND USE OF TEXT BOOKS. FIRST.—Books shall be purchased by the Superintendent in suf- ficient quantity for the use of all'the Schools of the Town, and by him shall be distributed to the Schools, taking their receipt therefor. SECOND.—Books shall be furnished to the schools only upon the written requisition of the teacher, stating the names of the books and the number of each kind required. Blanks for this purpose will be furnished to the teachers who shall keep a, copy of each requisition. THIRD.—Teachers shall keep a record of the text-books furnished each pupil and in case of loss or undue injury they shall require the book to be replaced at once. They will be held accountable at the end of each term for the loss or undue injury of any book furnished to their respective schools, and a reduction from their wages may be made therefor. FouRTH.—The Superintendent shall keep a record of all books loaned to the schools, and at or near the end of each term he shall visit the schools,'and shall require the production in proper condition of all that shall have been furnished to them. FIFTH.—Printed labels to be furnished the teacher, designating the register number of the pupil to whom it is loaned, the time of its reception by him, and the school to which he belongs, shall.be pasted inside the cover of each text-book, and such book shall be charged to the pupil receiving it, in a record book prepared for the purpose. The above work shall be done by the teacher, and it is ex- pected that it will not be done in school hours. SIXTH.—Pupils will be expected to provide themselves with book- marks, and the turning down of,leaves or any marking with a pen or pencil in or upon a book is to be regarded as a serious offence. SEVEN'TH.—.Pupils of the High School or of the highest class in the Grammar Schools, only,may by permission ofthe teacher,take home a book for study, but in case of loss or material injury it must be re- placed at once. 298 PUB LTC SCHOOLS. -EIGHTH.—For the injuring, defacing, or any careless or malicious misuse of a book for which:the teacher does not,deem it requisite to require the book to be replaced, a fine of not more than half the cost price of the book may be imposed and the offending pupil may be sus- pended until such fine is paid. Such fine may however be remitted by the local member of the committee, if upon examination of the case he shall deem it expedient. NINTH.—School supplies, pens, pencils, paper, etc., shall be fur- nished to the teachers of the several schools by the Book Agent, who shall keep an account thereof, and teachers shall be held accountable .for a proper and economical use of the same. TENTH.—The Rules and Regulations in regard to the loaning of text-books,shall be published in the forth-coming School Report, .and a printed copy thereof shall hang in each school-room of the town. ELEVENTH.—Teachers are required to read the foregoing regula- tions to their pupils at the opening of each term, and to be particulaar, to observe and enforce them. Approved by the School Committee Jan. 31, 1891. W. P. REYNOLDS, Chairman. JAMES H. JENKINS, Secretary. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education consists of nine members, three of whom are chosen annually. The Statutes of the State define their powers and duties. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. The regular meetings of the Board occur monthly, during school year. SPECIAL MEETINGS. Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of the Board, or by the chairman, and the notice for such meetings shall 'state the object for which they are called. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE: 299 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman, or Presi- dent, a Secretary, a Finance Committee, a Book Agent and Execu- tive Committee. These officers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting each year. THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD shall preside at the meetings of the Board;. and perform such other duties as usually pertain to that office. I❑ the absence of the President his powers and duties shall de- volve upon a President pro tem. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The financial wants and obligations of the Schools shall be under the charge of this committee. They shall keep an accurate inventory of all school property belonging to the town. They shall attend to insurance and such funds as belong to the schools, and all other fi- nancial matters as may be ordered by the School Board. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. These shall consist,of the Superintendent or Visiting Committee, and the Secretary. It shall be the duty of this committee to ex- amine all the teachers and issue certificates to the same, collect the census reports of the several census agents, and keep a record of the same, etc. DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY. He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board, and shall keep suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a statement of all debts, moneys raised by the town, or received from other sources, paid by the order of the Board and furnish the Super- intendent with the same for publication in his annual report;and to- gether with the Superintendent constitute the Examining Committee. SUPERINTENDENT OR VISITING COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent, under the direction of the Board, to visit the schools of the town, point out defects and sug- gest improvements and report the same to the Committee. Together with the Secretary he shall constitute the committee for examining and approving all candidates for the position of teacher. He shall endeavor, by all means in his power, to secure in all the schools of the town, thoroughness of instruction by the best methods, good or- der, good morals and harmony between teachers, pupils and parents. 300 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. He shall purchase, under the direction of the Board, all apparatus for the use of schools, books of reference, text-books and supplies, and shall call the attention of the several local Committees to such alter- ations and repairs as in his judgment are demanded. He shall re- turn to the Finance Committee a statement of all purchases made by him, and their distribution to the schools. He shall prepare and cause to be published the annual report of the Board. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The usual order of business of the Board shall be as follows 1—Reading the records of the previous meeting, or the call if a special meeting, and then the records. 2—R4orts of Committees. 3—Unfinished Business. 4—Report of Superintendent. 5—Report of Secretary. 6—Other Business. W. P. REYNOLDS, for Committee._ e �i ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 0v Rs OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 61, 1396. HY ANNIS, MASS : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS. The "Patriot" Prea.4. 1894. f 00 to W q `IH'I�IOt�IIH 'ZQ SIOIQ�?13 s}:i; H02I:IId "Ai �ItQd2IIT `J 1�IHbQH'IO '21 -VNOHJ. . `AH-K IM I'M `SLI.O SHxvf `1lH'ISHfifI SHOT `SHAiVH 'H GHT'AWa az�v�a AO anvoa `�OSQH '3 J2IHfI'I� ziax va 'H *a •sxosianv 'a[gvlsu.t-ea `SIAVQ QIAVQ axna quoO ao zxHov algu�sua�gqsam `H3rdHd33jvw 'Q 'V _. sr�x�Iss ao ixuaxnimwaans •Juaa aad 1•1a 'aIt?AOIJuaO `iTIOS2iH310lls •Ai 2IHQXV2l'I •aosoaarloo xvi siuu�CII `J.,LH77VH •A1 ZHLIIQVS •szooilos 3o sx3dxasxlx�ans t68I „ „ `atj?Aaa;sO `JIH3I00HO 'H TIM 9681 „ „ `7aOd siuuu'fH `d1QIVd '�I 8210I1'I 9681 saaidxH maaL `s[I!IV suOISILIV `.aas, `SIQIXxar 'H SHwvr . 33ssIIUl�oo zOOHOS •alitAsajsO `H2[X HVd 2I32IRSV32TL axv mHala MAW, ajj!AX3jSO "lrlHAOI -V SIlI11IMID ;algLIsuaufl `2IH- q002I0 'fI NHfl,I 'siuue.fH `UHXDOHD '0 SHrMVHO 'SZI3Ai3IA 30x33 axV Hood 3aS AO S2I33SII3AO 'gUOSSHSSV 'x3I1I,L03'I3S •�6g� I' 'SXRDld30 NAiOs P REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. OLIVER C. HOXIE, FREEMAN TAYLOR, SAMUEL F. CROCKER, CHAS. F. PARKER. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. CLARK LINCOLN, Centreville.' SEALER OF LEATHER. ' DANIEL B. SNOW, Hyannis. . DEER REEVE. JOHN J. HARLOW, Cotuit. MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARB. JOSEPH W. ELDRIDGE; LOT HALLETT. CONSTABLES. JOHN J. HARLOW, JOHN S. BEARSE, CHAS. C. JENKINS, CLARENCE L. BAKER, JOHN F. CORNISH,, JAMES A. ELDRIDGE, NELSON B. HALLETT, ,FAMES—M.L-EONARD,' /�9 WATERMAN WOOD, GEORGE B. CROCKER, HENRY C. LUMBERT, BATTALMA G. ROBBINS. SURVEYORS OF LUMBER. BENJ. F. CROCKER, ISAIAH C. SEARS, EDWARD M. LOVELL. POUND BEEPERS. EVERETT P. CHILDS, THOMAS W. JONES, IRA.B. BACON, FOSTER CROCKER. JOHN R. STURGES, COMMON FIELD AND BEACH DRIVERS. ALFRED CROCKER, JAMES R. ARF.Y. PACKERS OF FISH. HOWARD M. PHINNEY, TOILSTON F. PHINNEY. FIELD DRIVERS. WARREN H. RYDER, HORACE JONES,J. M. BLAGDEN, PRINCE B. SMITH. 1 L. ALEX. JONES, HARRISON FI1RH-1, CHAS. E. JENKINS, CHAS. L. BASSET7; ALFRED CROCKER, GORHAM F. CROSBY, WATERMAN WOOD, FRANKLIN CROCKER, JOHN SILVER, S. N. AMES. y w REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN. ALMSHOUSE. George S. Fish, whitewashing, $3 00 Kustran Buntline, cutting wood, 16 50 Boston Journal, 6 00 J. Howland, supplies, 26 62 W. D. Holmes, 66 21 00 L. L. Jones, labor, 4 44 E. L. Eagleston, supplies, 23 55 James H. Jenkins, << 2 50 Willard S. Crocker, labor, 3 00 F. W. Pierce, medical attendance,1892-1893, 115 50 Mary J. Fish, labor, 18 00 George H. Weeks, on account cow, 5 00 William F. Jenkins, labor, 9 00 Calvin Benson, << 18 15 J. R. Arey, supplies, 33 65 Melvin Parker, 169 80 John W. B. Parker, << 128 32 James T. Jones, , << 18 02 H. B. Chase & Sons, 111 41 Charles C. Crocker, << 4 88 Louis Arenovski, 5 00 Bacon Brothers, 50 13 Alfred Crocker, 20 00 J. W. B. Parker, 37 50 Pew rent, 12 00 Coville & Hinckley, supplies, 54 16 M. N. Harris, << 95 16 Charles L. Bassett, on account cow, 20 00 Phinney & Edson, supplies, 53 92 James R. Arey, keeper's salary, 400 00 $1,486 21 5 POOR IN TOWN AND OUT OF ALMSHOUSE. Martha Bearse, aid and medical attendance, $63 75 Jonathan Hallett, 1, 6 1< and burial, 75 16 Allen Brag;, 72 97 Rebecca Usher, << 62 30 Rhotire Smith, << << supplies, 117 41 Carrie J. Smith, 54 00 Sarah Coats, 16 75 Dorcas Ellis, 25 50 Jabez Baxter, 81 25 Mrs.L.Newcomb, 55 50 Ruth Drury, medical attendance and burial, 34 70 Carrie Brushingham, aid and medical attendance, 26 14 Joseph L.Baxter,aid, 62 00 Lydia Lovell, << and medical attendance, 60 00 Sylvia Sears, 13 00 Edward B. Coville, 1 00 Edward C. Torrey, . 50 00 Elizabeth Backus, 158 00 Samuel Barrows, °' 126 17 Frank Thomas, 104-00 Ann Ames, 104. 00 Edwin A. Bassett, 36 39 Eliza Crocker, 85 43 Lizzie Corcoran, << 78 00 Josephine Allen, 56 00 ClaringtonCrocker,<< 136 50 Isaac Lewis, << 77 00 Heman Adams, 78 00 Edmund Lewis, << 39 14 Seth R. Phinney, << 65 00 Lottie Cobb, << << << 151 96 John Young, 10 00 William Cobb, 100 75 Sam'1 Cobb, << 7 25 Reuben Hallett, << 26 00 David Cotelle, << 15 00 Alice P. Crocker, << 30 00 John Hughes, << 24 00 Thomas P. Hines, board in,jail, 7 00 Jennie V. Richardson, aid, 25 00 6 S. Drew, burial of child, $4 00 I Ann Crocker, aid, 125 00 Temperance Chipman, aid, 125 00 Susan C. Gannon, aid, 37 09 Stella Adams, 46 5 00 J. Michael, medical attendance, 10 00 $2,718 11 POOR BELONGING JO OTHER TOWNS. Town of Harwich, for Ebenezer Cahoon, $40 72 Gilbert W. Robbins, 137 60 Tamsin Cahoon, 5 89 Ebenezer Cahoon, Jr., 15 00 Nicholas Dixon, 39 13 Wareham, Abby F. Chubbuck, 84 00 Chatham, Harriet Young, 8 00 Ba2neyGould, 13 49 ` Brewster, Sylvester Spindle, 41 54 Plymouth, Steven Drew, 20 00 ` Mashpee, Ruth A. Pocknett, 7 25 Sandwich, Margaret Hilliard, 1 25 Yarmouth, Susan H. Baker, 3 65 Prentiss Lewis' children, 13 00 Nantucket, Hiram Gardiner, 62 54 $493 06 CITIES, TOWNS AND HOSPITALS. City of Cambridge, for Mary J. Tasco, $30 28 Town of Whitman, Edward Ryder, 13 00 Bourne, Sylvester Rogers, 48 00 ` Westfield, B, C. Burgess, 42 86 7 6 City of New Bedford, William Loatman, $3 10 << Boston, Thomas P. Baxter, 24 89 << << Margaret Hallett, 17 34 Taunton Hospital, Albree N. Bearse, 169 46 Michael Hartnett, 169 46 George A. Macey, 169 46 << Nancy F. Hamblin, 169 46 << ° Cordelia A. Bodfish, 169 46' << Mary A. Baxter, 169 46 << << Patience A. Rogers, 37 14 $1,233 37 • STATE AID. Ezra C. Baker, $72 00 Rodolphus E. Childs, 36 00 David Nickerson, 28 00 Charles E. Ellis, 72 00 Temperance Crocker, 48 00 David B. Fuller, 72 00 Warren Cammett, 48 00 Ansel E. Fuller, 48 00 Darius Perry, 71 00 Willard E. Slade, 60 00 Otway Backus, 72 00 Stillman M. Baker, 36 00 Henry K. White, 60 00 Reuben F. Childs, 36 00 Ruth Drury, 48 00 Adeline L. Coleman, 48 00 William H. Boynton, 72 00 Rebecca B. Bearse, 48 00 Elizabeth E. Eldridge, 48 00 Ellen M. Sprague, 48 00 Antonio Silva, 60 00 Osmond W. Bearse, 48 00 $1,179 00 8 MILITARY AID. d John P. Sylvester, $18 00 TOMBS, BURIAL GROUNDS, WELLS AND TOWN BUILDINGS. M. Parker, well rope and bucket, $1 00 James Clagg, mowing Unitarian burial ground, Barnstable, 10 00 A. McDonald, mowing burial around East Barnstable, 5 00 Simeon Taylor, mowing burial around, Sandv St., 4 00 Eben Taylor, << 64 ' << 2 00 John Bursley, 46 West Barn- stable, 11 00 Fred'k A. Savery, labor on cemetery and tomb, Cotuit, 15 00 Fred'k A. Savery, labor on fence, Cotuit, 14 98 Waterman Wood, mowing M. Mills burial around, 3 75 Andrew H: Stuart, << << 3 00 Andrew J. Bodge, 11 3 00 John Hinckley&Son, lumber, it 6 6 8 45 Andrew J. Bodge, labor, 4 00 Waterman Wood, << {c << 4 50 Joseph W.Tallman, << 4 b 9 95 Laban T. Sturgis, G° Cotuit << 8 00 John Williams, << Osterville 7 60 Chester Baker, repairing Osterville pump, 2 50 C. Benson, labor, West Barnstable well, 15 75 .Waterman Wood, << and care of Town House, 1892, 13 75 A. G. Chapman, and stock on tombs, Barnstable, 31 40 Timothy F. Hamblin, labor on Hyannis pump, 6 50 A. S. Crosby, labor and fertilizer, Monument grounds, 4 50 Henry N. Lyons, labor, painting Monument fence, 3 00 9 C Dennis C. Sturgis, .labor, Monument grounds, $5 80 F. G. Kelley, labor and stock, 64 1 80 Charles C. Crocker, stock, Monument fence, 1 25 Prince A. Fuller, labor on burial ground fence, Centreville, 2 30 Myron G. Bradford, supplies, Hyannis hearse house, 3 35 Myron G. Bradford, labor, Hyannis Port pump, 75 Myron G. Bradford, ironwork, Centreville tomb, 12 20 Joseph W. Tallman, labor, stock, << << 18 50 John M. Blagden, << << << << 8 00 George Congdon, << Universalist burial ground, Hyannis, 4 00 Ira B. Bacon, labor, old burial ground, Hyannis, 5 00 Oliver C. Hoxie, labor, tombs, Barnstable, 6 80 . George F. Meiggs, labor, tombs, Centreville, 6 60 $268 98 FIRE WARDS' BILLS. David J. Coleman and 17 others, $5 40 Lorenzo Lewis, 2 13 Joseph Mitchell, 1 25 Walter Mitchell, 1 25 I+:ugene Coleman, 1 25 Sam'l H. Hallett and 5 others, 3 53 Horace,W. Sturgis and 5 others, 3 66 William A. Coleman and 2 others, 3, 00 Benjamin F. Hinckley, 1 00 George Weeks, 1 00 $23 41 MUSKRAT BOUNTY. Muskrat Bounty to March 7th, 1893, $58 00 10 EXPENDITURES BUILDING VAULT AT TOWN i OFFICE.- Waldo Bros., lime and cement, $41 00 N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., freight, 11 29 N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., rails for roof, 69 89 David W. Craig, vault door, 70 00 `A. G. Chapman, mason work, 108 00 B. F. Crocker, lumber, hardware, etc., 61 04 West Barnstable Brick Co., 108 00 Calvin Benson, labor, 65 50 Lot E. Gorham, painting, 6 11 Noah A. Bradford, labor, 58 75 Myron G. Bradford, hardware, 12 42 Charles C. Crocker, paint, 11 68 George B. Lewis, drainpipe, 1 40 John M. Blagden, labor and stock, 1 75 _$626 83 ELECTION O FFICERS. Clarence Baker, $2 00 Hiram Crocker, 4 00 Samuel S. Baxter, 4 00 Oliver C. Hoxie, 4 00 F. Percy Goss, 4 00 Prentiss B. Hinckley, 4 00 John J. Harlow, 3 00 Samuel H. Hallett, 3 00 Lucius K. Paine, 3 00 Oliver F. Robinson, 3 00 Frank B. Easterbrook, 3 00 ' $37 00 11 , p MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT. Alfred Crocker, Cattle Inspector, $45 00 T. C. Day, legal charges and expenses in cases Lothrop, Little River and Popponessett Bay, 167 00 Andrew F. Sherman, for abstract of records, 20 00 Hooper, Lewis & Co., stationery, 13 40 George E. Allen, repairs to road machine, 16 50 Freight on rollers, road machine, etc., 24 70 Carfare of shipwrecked man, 2 00 Insurance premiums, 49 26 Postage, telephone, telegraph and express, 44 37 Travelling expenses Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of Poor, 87 80 County Commissioners' fee, new road at Hyannis, 3 00 A. S. Crosby, entertaining School Committee, 1892, 7 00 • Everett Childs, repairing Centreville pound, , 50 Waterman Wood, Town Constable, 1892, 15 50 Waterman Wood, carrying hearse to Hyannis and back, 4 00 Thomas W. Nickerson, headstone for soldier, 25 00 Frank Thacher, insurance on school books, 5 40 Collector's books and rubber bands, 3 65 Boston Book Co., for Mass. Report, 1 volume, 3 00 J. L. Fairbanks, pauper register, 3 50 John S. Nicholson, black.bass for ponds, 12 82 Board of ten tramps, 10 00 Charles C. Crocker, repairing and painting hearse, 21 25 O. C. Hoxie, repairing road machine, 1 50 C. A. Lovell, account book, . 50 William A. Coleman, repairs on.Marstons,Mills. river, 17 62 Ellsworth E. Doane, repairs on Marstons Mills river, 7 50 Edgar Evans, burying horse, 5 00 James Small, << 66 5 00 A. L. Robbins, setting guide board, 1 00 $622 77 12 VALUATION OF THE TOWN MAY 1, 1893. I Value of assessed personal estate, $1,245,220 44 << real estate,- 2,472,470 Total valuation of Town, $3,717,690 Number of persons assessed on property, 1,532 . 46 poll tax only, 271 66 polls 1,086- Rate of taxation, $11 per $1000. Number of horses assessed, 639 (( . cows " 496 sheep 63 neat cattle other than cows, 134 EBEN B. CROCKER, CHARLES C. CROCKER, CYRENIUS A. LOVELL, Selectmen of Barnstable. E , TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT. RECEIPTS, RECEIVED' FROM CITIES AND TOWNS. Town of Nantucket, 1892, $58 99 << Harwich, 76 24 44 Watertown, 6 00 << Brewster, 1893, 41 54 Wareham, {4 58 00 < Nantucket, '° 62 54 ° Chatham, << 21 49 $324 80 RECI+DIVED FROM STATE TREASURER. 1 Corporation Tax, 1892, $135 27 National Bank Tax, 1892, 25 93 Corporation Tax, 1893, 5,082 78 National Bank Tax, 1893, 2,095 05 Military Aid, 36 00 State Aid, 1,070 00 Foreign Ships, 60 gg $8,506 02 14 AUCTIONEERS, PEDLERS AND OTHER•LICENSES. J. Albert Gri-son, Auctioneer's License, $2 00 O. F. Robinson, 66 {6 2 00 A. S. Crosby, 2 00 Franklin Crocker, cc 66 2 00 Alfred Crocker, ' 64 66 2 ,00 Gilbert F.-Crocker, °C 66 2 00 Waterman Wood, 64 44 2 00 Franklin L. Sturgis, Billiard 46 2 00 Andrew Gardner, 66 46 2 00 Chas. W. Hedge, 66 66 2 00 Wm. P. Lewis, 2 00 John Lundborg, Pedler's 10 00 L. K. Chase, 10 00 $42 00 TEMPORARY LOANS. Bass River Savings Bank, $5,000 00 S. L. Leonard, 300 00 Bass River Savings Bank, 5,000 00 New England Trust Co., 5,000 00 {i << 5,000 00 - Bass River Savings Bank, 10,000 00 {{ << 5,000 00 Charles C. Crocker, 800 00 $36,100 00 INCOME OF COBB FUND. Dividends, State National Bank, $84 00 << National Bank of the Republic, 84 00 First National Bank of Yarmouth, 84 00 U. S. Registered Bonds,• 140 00 Bristol County Savings Bank, 26 44 << David Davis, Agent, (sale of wood,) 39 00 $457 44 15 b MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS. E. C. Andrews, burial lot at Hyannis, $10 00 Sale of window, (from Town Office,) 2 00 Wendell K. Backus, for hay, 12 64 Calvin Benson, for hav, 9 50 Sale of produce, Town Farm, 68 03 Sale of cement, etc., Town Vault, 22 01 Interest on deposit, .34 64 Estate Rebecca Usher, 5 67 $164 49 RECEIVE+'D ON ACCOUNT SCHOOLS. Sylvester R. Crocker, $50 00 Tuition Mashpee scholars, 51 00 County Treasurer, Dog Fund, 414 63 $515 63 INCOME BURIAL LOT FUNDS. Interest, Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, $8 08 << Wareham Savings Bank, 8 08 Seamen's Savings Bank, 8 24 Wellfleet Savings Bank, 4 00 Bass River Savings Bank, 8 08 $36 48 COURT FINES RECEIVED. S. F. Letteney, (E. F. Cass), $10 63 F. C. Swift, Justice, 218 89 $229 52 16 RECEIVED FROM LEASES OF LAND. A. D. Makepeace, Otis Hall, to Mar. 1, 1893, $10 00. A. D.Makepeace, M. M. H. Fishery, to Mar. 1,'93, 10 00 Melvin Parker, store, to Mar. 1, '93, 10 00 Parker & Makepeace, cranberry bog, to Mar. 1,'93, 10 00 Wm. H. Irwin, stable, to Mar. 1, '93, 15 00 O. C. R. R. Co., station, to Mar. 1, '93, 15 00 Ezra F. Crocker, to Apr. 21, '92, 2 00 Ezra F. Crocker, 1 50 A. D. Makepeace, Otis Hall, to Mar. 1, '94,. 10 00 A. D. Makepeace, H. C. Crocker store, to Oct. 13, '94, 12 00 A. D. Makepeace, option, to Oct. '94, 5 00 A. D. Makepeace, M. M. H. Fishery, to Mar. 1, '94, 10 00 H.. C. Crocker, store, from Jan. 1, '93, to Oct. 13, '93, 9 43 $119 93 RECEIVED ON ACCOUNT OF ROADS. A. C. Adams, contribution towards shell roads in Cotuit, $25 00 Betterments Main street, Hyannis : Albert Howland estate, 25 00 Masonic Hall, 19 40 Emily Clark's estate, 135 60 Universalist Society,. 50 00 George W. Doane, 58 80 R. A. and T. H. Soule, 67 60 $381 40 RECEIVED FROM TAX COLLECTORS. James A. Eldridge, 1891-2, $14,11,5 07 L. W. Nickerson, 1893, 34,650 34 $48,765 41 17 ' TOTAL RECEIPTS. .Dr. Cash in Treasury January 1, 1893, $4,666 09 Reed. from Cities and Towns, 324 80 State Treasurer, 8,506 02 Pedlers and other licenses, 42 00 - Temporary loans, 36,100 00 Income Cobb Fund, 457 44 Miscellaneous, 164 49 On account Schools, 515 63. Income Burial Lot Funds, 36 48 Leases of Land; 119 93 Road account, 381 40 Court fines, 229 52 Tax Collectors, 48,765 41 County Treasurer for seals killed in 1892, 39 00 F. A. Bursley, Treasurer Oak Grove Cemetery, 150 00 David Davis, Arent, on deposit, 409 32 $100,907 53 EXPENDITURES, PAID TOWN OFFICERS. James H. Jenkins, School Committee, $75 00 Allen G. Baxter, << 64 1891,' 8 00 L. K. Paine, 66 {C 42 31 E. W. Childs, << .0 32 50 E. L. Chase, for Auditing Committee, 35 00 T. R. Clement, Board of Health, 14 00 E. E. Hawes, << << 18 10 James Otis, '< << 11 00 s-2 18 A. F. Bearse, Board of-Health, $3 00 T. C. Day, " << 6 00 John Bursley, 66 66 10 15 E. B. Crocker, Selectman, Assessor, and Over- seer of Poor, 350 00 C. A. Lovell, Selectman, Assessor, and Over- seer of Poor, 350 00 Chas.C. Crocker, Selectman, Assessor,and Over- seer of Poor, 350 00 C.. F. Parker, Town Clerk,salary, 100 00 Wm. B. Parker, School Committee, 51 25 A. F. Sherman, << 22 50 Clark Lincoln, Sealer Weiahts and Measures, 5 00 Samuel H. Hallett,, Road Commissioner, 13 88 M. N. Harris, °c 44 13 88 David J. Coleman, << 13 88 Registrars of Voters, 100 00 Alex. G. Cash, Moderator, 15 00 W. F. Nickerson and others, Fireward, 11 50 E. B. Crocker, C. A. Lovell,and C. C. Crocker, re-appraising, 369 25 Waterman Wood, Doa Constable, 49 60 Waterman Wood, Election Officer, 2 00 Waterman Wood, Constable, 12 50 David Davis, Agent Cobb Fund, 15 00 Chas. F. Parker, Treasurer, salary, 250 00 $2,350 30 COLLECTORS' FEES AND TAXES REMITTED. James A. Eldridge, Taxes Remitted and Abated, 1892, $987 14 L. W. Nickerson, Fees, 377 17 C. F. Parker, for Estate Jas. Cornish,Taxes Re- mitted, 1887-8-9, 104 80 James A. Eldridge, Taxes Remitted, 1890, 154 30 [{ °< 1891, 146 70 << i{ Fees, 383 83 $2,153 94 19 PAID STATE TREASURER. State Tax, $4,200 00 National Bank Tax, 468 36 $4,668 36 INTEREST ON TEMPORARY LOANS. Bass River Savings Bank, $118 75 121 88 268 75 137 50 New England Trust Co., 150 00 125 69 Lydia W -Lovell, 15 00 S. L. Leonard, 4 20 Chas. C. Crocker, 12 27 $954 04 ' INTEREST ON BURIAL .LOT FUNDS. F. A. Bursley, Treasurer, $136 33 F. A. Bursley, D. Bursley estate, 8 00 N. M. Taylor, S. Whelden estate, 8 00 J. Doherty, Davis estate, 12 00 S.'B. Parker, N. Scudder estate, 8 00 Win. H. Bearse, H. A. Scudder estate, 7 85 $180 18 ORDERS PAID IN FAVOR OF SELECTMEN. Charles C. Crocker, $2.,879 58 Eben B. Crocker, 3,161 46 Cyrenius A. Lovell, 2,824 70 $8,865 74 20 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. F. B. & F. P. Goss, Stamped envelopes, etc., $28 80 << << for Road Commissioners, 3 50 Pay rolls, etc., for Schools , and Roads, 21 50. << Town Reports, 500 15 << < Advertising, 13 75 < Stamped envelopes, 25 75 << Report Committee on By- Laws, 14 01 << << Advertising, 8 50 << Publishing . By-Laws in Patriot and in pamphlet form, 27 92 it Tax receipts, 5 00 { Assessors' notice, 7 00 66 Bicycle posters, 2 50 (f Assessors' list, 15 00 << << Letterheads and election tally sheets, 9 15 << Advertising, 8 25 Fred Hallett, dog licenses, 3 00 Board of Health,journal, 6 00 Cotton & Gould, binding index, 3 75 << check books, 20 75 $724 28 TEMPORARY LOANS. New England Trust Co., $5,000 00 S. L. Leonard, 300 00 Bass River Savings Bank, 5,000 00 Bass River Savings Bank, 5,000 00 Charles C. Crocker, 800' 00 New England Trust Co., 5,000 00 New England Trust Co., 5,000 60 21 6 Bass River Savings Bank, $10,000 00 Bass River Savings Bank, 5,000 00 Bass River Savings Bank, 5,000 00 $46,100 00 DECORATION DAY. Paid Theodore Parkman Post: Band, $35 00 Rent of church, 8 00 Orator and expenses, 16 00 Flowers, 8 00 Rev. J. H. Jenner and expenses, 6 00 Ushers and Constable, 5 00 Music, 8 30 Carriages, 9 82 Printing and postage, 3 88 $100 00 MISCELLANEOUS. Physicians, return of births, $21 25 Undertakers, return of deaths, 26 25 J. M. & T. C. Day, by-laws, 15 00 Mary R. Lovell, copying records, 190 90 A. G. Cash, damage to building, 35 00 Cotton & Gould, record books, 17 15 T. W. Nickerson, soldier's monument, 25 00 W. K. Backus, State Board of Health, 35 00 Insurance premium, 6 38 Postage, telegrams and express, 23 90 C. F. Parker, recording births, iarriages and deaths, 57 40 School Committee, adjusting insurance, 15 40 F. M. Boult, damage to carriage, 20 00 $488 63 22 FISH COMMITTEE. Israel Crocker, $8 50 A. S. Backus, 14 06 $22 56 ROAD BILLS. S. H. Hallett, Road Commissioner, $331 01 D. J. Coleman, {f lL 752 92 M. N. Harris, << << 231 46 A. D. Makepeace, Superintendent of Streets, 7,400 80 Salary, 100 00 $8,816 19 SNOW BILLS. . S. H. Hallett, $475 84 D. J. Coleman, 564 70 M. N. Harris, 457 97 A. D. Makepeace, 5 90 $1,504 41 BRIDGE BILLS. D. J. Coleman, $3 85 A.D. Makepeace, 289 48 $293 33 NEW ROADS. A. D. Makepeace, $1,498 41 C. A. Freeman, County Treasurer, 1,192 62 $2,691 03 23 p BOUNTY ON SEALS. J. T. Jones, $3 00 Geo. A. Weeks, 3 00 E. B. Crocker, 66 00 Cyrus Ellis, 3 00 $75 00 COURT FEES. S. F. Letteney, $4 00 Alfred Crocker, Deputy Sheriff, 25 59 Franklin Crocker, Deputy Sheriff, 20 39 $49 98 TOTAL EXPENDITURES. GY? Paid Town Officers, $2,350 30 State Treasurer, 4,668 36 Collectors' Fees and Taxes Remitted, 2,153 94 Interest ou Temporaryy Loans,- 954 04 Interest on Burial Lot Funds, 180 18 Selectmen's Orders, 8,865 74 Printing and Advertising, 724 28 Temporary Loans, 46,100 00 Decoration Day, 100 00 Miscellaneous, 488 63 Fish Committee, 22 56 Interest Cobb Fund, 409 32 Repairs on Roads, 8,816 19 Repairs on Bridges, 293 33 New Roads, 2,691 03 Snow Bills, 1,504 41 24 Paid Salary Superintendent of Schools_, $1,499 00 School Purposes, 12,723 00 Repairs on School Houses, 636 96 Transportation of Scholars, 997 83 Text Books and Supplies, 598 83 Bounty on Seals, 75 00 Ventilation of High School, 350 00 Court Fees, 49 98 Road Roller, 328 10 Cash in Treasury, Dec. 30, 1893, 3,326 52 $100,907 53 "COBB FUND." Note given David Davis, agent, $10,233 00 Invested as follows : 14 shares Yarmouth National Bank Stock, cost, $2,180 87 14 shares State National Bank Stock, 1,638 87 12 shares National Bank of the Re- public, 1,588 50 .$3,500 U. S. Bonds, registered, 3,601 89 Deposited in Bristol County Savings Bank, 321 07 $900 Commonwealth Loan and Trust Co. Bonds, 721 80 Cash received from Commonwealth Loan and Trust Co., 180 00 $10,233 00 BURIAL LOT FUNDS. Invested as follows Deposited in Bass River Savings Bank, $200 00 " Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, 200 00 s` Wellfleet Savings Bank, 200 00 25 I Deposited in Seamen's Savings Bank, $200 00 Wareham Savings Bank, 200 00 << Town Treasury, 3,500 00 $4,500 00 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOWN. Cash in Treasury, $3,326 52 State Aid due from State, 1,179 00 Military Aid due from State, 9 00 Due from Town.of Yarmouth, 1893, 19 65 << Harwich, 238 34 << Plymouth, << 20 00 Mashpee, << 7 25 Sandwich, " 1 25 << Wareham, 84 00 Yarmouth, 1892, 12 53 << << Mashpee, << 13 87 Chatham, << 6 00 Clara Lovell's Guardian, 50,00 Geo. A. Macy, for board, 23 40 County Treasurer, bounty on seals, 75 00 Ezra F. Crocker, land rent, 2 00 Melvin Parker, {6 10 00 Parker & Makepeace, 61 10 00 Wm. H. Irwin, 15 00 O. C. R. R. Co., 15 00 L. W. Nickerson, Collector, Tax Payments from March 1, to Aug. 1, 1894, 5,799 65 James A. Eldridge, Collector, 500 00 $11,417 46 i 26 Amount brought forward, $11,417 46 I Outstanding Temporary Loans, $300 00 Town owes on Burial Lot Funds, 3,500 00 David Davis, Agent Cobb Fund,Deposited, $1,066 32 Paid for Text Books and supplies, 598 83 467 .49 4,267 49 Balance in favor of Town, $7,149 97 . APPROPRIATIONS AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED. Appropriation. Expended. Support of Poor, $51500. 00 $5,437 69 Miscellaneous, 900 00 944 40 `Repairs on Roads, 8,500 00 8,816 19 Repairs on Bridges, 200 00 .293 33 New Roads, 2,150 00 2,691 .03 Snow Bills, 1,500 00 1,504 41 Interest, 1,100 00 1,134 22 Town Officers, 2,500 00 2,350 30 Repairs on Town'Buildings, `bells, Tombs and Burial'.Grounds, .700 00 268 98 Printing and Advertising, 690 00 724 28 Collectors'Fees and Taxes Remitted, 1,200 00 2,153 94 tSupport of Schools, 12,500 00 12,723 00 Transportation of Scholars, 1,000 00 997 83 Text Books and Supplies, to be paid from Cobb Fund, 600 00 598 83 Repairs on School Houses, 900 00 636 96 Salary of Supt. Schools, 1,499 00 1,499 00 Decoration -Day, 100 00 100 00 Counsel Fees, 250 00 167 00 Road Machines and Rollers, 500 00 328 10 Fish Committee, 97 50 22 56 * $381.40 received on account Roads. t $515.63 received on account Schools. 27 j ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY THE TOWN. Almshouse Farm, $6,000 00 Woodland, "Cobb" 100 00, Woodland, "Lumbert" 350 00 Pound Meadow, 100 00 Town House and Restaurant, 3,800 00 School Houses, 35,000 00 Hearses, Hearse Houses and Tombs, 7,500 00 Town Office and Furniture, 1,500 00 Personal property at almshouse, town house and school houses, moo 00 Cobb Fund, 10,233 00 School Books and Supplies, 1,500 00 Pumps and Wells, 1,000 00 . Balance in favor of the town, 7,149 97 $77,732 97 CHARLES F. PARKER, Treasurer. 7Z z REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS. NORTH SECTION, ROAD BILLS. Road bills from Jan. 1 to April 10, 1893 : Geo: Snow, 23 1-2 hours labor, .20, $4 70 Chas. C. Jenkins, 14 1-2 hours, .20, $2 90 1 1-2 hours, team, .35, 52 3 42 Edward C. Stiff, 16 hours, .20, $3 20 18 hours, two horses, .30, 5 40 8 60 Geo. C.'Seabury, 45 1-2 hours, .20, $9 10 41 hours, two horses, .30, 12 30 21 40 Harry W. Jenkins, 23 hours, .20, $4 60 9 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 2 85 8 hours; one horse, .15, 1 20 8 65 ' John Bursley, 29 hours, .20, $5 80 14 1-2 hours, two horses, .30-, 4 35 10 15 29 P, John Dixon, 37 hours, .20, $7 40 37 hours, horse, .15, 5 55 •$12 95 Joseph H. Holway, 3 hours, .20, $0 60 3 hours, two horses, .30, 90 5 loads -ravel, .05, 25 1 75 Clinton A. Frothin-liam, 1 1-2 hours, .15, 23 J. Frank Crocker, 11 hours, .20, 2 20 A. McDonell, 52 hours, .20, 10 40 Chas. Nelson, Self and one horse, 9 hours, .35, 3 15 Benj. F. Crocker, 56 hours,..20, 11 20 M. N. Harris, 1 barrel cement, $2 00 - Man 27 hours, .20, 5 40 70 1-2 hours, .30, 21 15 One horse, 39 hours; .15, 5 85 Two horses, 59 hours, .30, 17 70 52 10 Leander W. Jones, 24 1-2 hours, .20, $4 90 a 15 1-2 hours, two horses, .30, 4 65 9 55 Walter M. Stiff, 16 hours, .20, 3 20 Chas. Dixon, Self and two horses, 41 1-2 hours, .50, 20 75 Asa Crocker, 28 hours, .20, 5 60 John Hinckley & Son, 123 ft. 3x4 spruce, $18, $2 21 20 posts, ..22, 4 40 Carting same to West Barnstable, 1 50 8 11 30 Chas. C. Jones, 45 hours, two horses, .50, $22 50 H. S. Ames, 26 1-2 hours, .20, 5 30 William Dixon, 37 hours, one horse, .15, 5 55 $231 46 SNOW BILLS. Willard S. Crocker, 31 1-2 hours, .20, $6 30 Geo. B. Crocker, 17 3-4 hours, .20, 3 55 Zebina H. Howes, 15 hours, .20, 3 00 Edward S. Howes, 15 1-2 hours, .20, 3 10 Marcus H. Howes, 3 1-2 hours, .15, 52 Clinton A. Frothinaham, 16 1-2 hours, .15, 2 48 ZD Horace T. Crocker, 7 1-2 hours, .15, 1 -13 Freddie W. Crocker, 7 1-2 hours, .15, 1 13 Everett W. Jones, 6 hours, .15, 90 Thomas W. Jones, 9 hours, .20, 1 80 Chas. W. Nelson, 27 hours, .20, 5 40 David Nelson, 12 1-2 hours, .20, 2 50 A. Everett Kelley, 9 hours, .15, 1 35 Geo. F. Kelley, 5 hours, .20, 1 00 Walter L. Clark, 10 1-2 hours, .15, 1 60 Henry Keveney and man, 68 hours, .20, 13 60 A. K. Crocker, 16 hours, .20, 3 20 Walter C. Jones, 6 hours, .20, 120 Edward M. Taylor, 30 1-2 hours, .20, 6 10 L. W. Jones, 40 1-2 hours, .20, $8 10 6 1-2 hours, team, .30, 1 95 10 05 Chas. Dixon, 43 hours, .20, $8 60 6 1-2 hours, one horse and self, .40, 2 60 3 hours, self and two horses, .60, '1 80 13 00 , 81 D Geo. F. Fish, 40 1-2 hours, .20, $8 10 Wilson Ryder and others, 79 hours, .20, 15 80 John Silver, 62 1-2 hours, .20, 12 50 Daniel W. Nye, 36 hours, self, .15, $5 40 16 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 2 48 7 88 Benj. F. Crocker, 32 1-2 hours, .20, 6 50 Collins E. Clark, 37 1-2 hours, .20, 7 50 Eben Taylor, 18 3-4 hours, .20, 13 75 Barnie Hinckley, 32 1-2 hours with 2 horses, .60, 19 50 'James Dahil, 38 hours, :20, 7 60 Chas. H. Hinckley, 4 hours, .20, 80 F. A. Linden, 46 1-2 hours, .20, 9 30 IV. C. Alden, 18 1-2 hours, .20, 3' 70 Alonzo W. Jones, 16 1-2 hours, ..20,, 3 10 C. Benson, 70 hours, self and man, .20, $14 00 13 hours, self and team, .50, 6 ,50 20 50 Alexander Jones, 15 hours, .20, . 3 00 John Bursley, self, man and team, 29 55 Wilson E. Ryder, 39 1-2 hours, .20, 7 90 Joseph W. Eldridge, 13'1-2 hours, .20, 2 70 Frank O. Eldridge, 32 1-2 hours, .20, 6 50 Asa Crocker, 2 1-2 hours, .20, 50 Daniel W. Nye, '6 hours, .15, 1 .90 David Davis, 14 3-4 hours, .20, $2 95 Boy, 19 1-2 hours, .15, 2 93 5 88 E: W. Sears, 22 hours, .20, 4 40 Frank B. Easterbrook, 3 hours, .20, . 60 John Dixon, 75 1-2 hours, .20, 15 10 Chas. Dixon, 30 hours, .20, 6 00 James A. Hinckley, 7 hours, .20, 1 40 . Henry Snow, 18 1-2 hours, .20, 3 70 Geo. Snow, 12 1-2 hours, .20, 2 .50 Herbert W. Parker, 53 hours, .20, 10 60 Paul R. Crocker, 1.8 1-2 hours, .20, 3 65 Edward Crocker, 5 hours, .20, 1 00 �_ Harry W. Jenkins, 33 1-2 hours, .20, 6 70 32 Chas. C. Jenkins, 28 1-2 hours, .20, $5 70 Gilbert S. Jenkins, 14 hours, .20, 2 80 Walter M. Stiff, 70 hours, .20, 14 00 Edwin C. Stiff, 8 1-2 hours, .20, $1 70 28 hours, two horses, .30, 8 40 10 10 F. P. Wright, 20 1-2 hours, .20, 4 10 S. F. Bodfish, 23 1-2 hours, .20, 4 70 Ervin- Cahoon and son; 6 hours, .20, 1 20 James Stevens, 20 1-2 hours, .20, 4 10 Chas. H. Conant, 13 hours, .20, 2 60' Geo. H. Weeks, 16 1-2 hours, .20, 3 30 Joseph H. Holway, 28 hours, .20, 5 60 Henry L. Smith, 8 hours, .20, 1 60 James W. Hallett, 3 1-2 hours, .20, 70 S. E. Howland, 16 hours, .20, 3 20 Fred S. Jenkins, 7 hours, .20, 1 40 H. S. Ames, 41 1-2 hours, .20, 8 30 Geo. C. Seabury, 37 1-2 hours, .20, 7 50 Geo. A. Weeks, 22 1-2 hours, .20, 4 50 Nicholas Dixon, 6 hours, .20, 1 20 David F. Loring, 5 hours, .20, 1 00 J. S. Curtis, 10 3-4 hours, .20, 2 15 Julius Bodfish, 22 1-2 hours, .20, 4 50 Benj. Bodfisb, 12 hours, .20, 2 40 Ferdinand Baker, 6 hours, .20, 1 20 Geo. H. Jones, 10 1-2 hours, .20, 2 10 Thacher B. Crocker, 4 hours, .20, 80 J. Frank Crocker, 20 hours, .20, 4 00 Coville'& Hinckley, 22 hour's, .20, 4 40 Lorenzo Lewis, 20 hours, .20, 4 00 Geo. Terry, 12 hours, .20, 2 40 John Crocker, 10 hours, .20, 2 00 M. N. Harris, man and two horses, 18 40 $457 97 �3 a, SOUTH-WEST SECTION, ROAD BILLS. Carlton B. Nickerson, 1,145 bush. shells, .08, $91 60 James A. Lovell, 33 hours labor, .20, $6 60 53 hours, horses, .15, 7 95 14 55 R. T. Harlow, 274 hours labor, .20, $54 80 186 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 27 98 25 hours, horse, .20, 5 00 ` 87 78 Henry D. Hamblin, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40 B. E. Cammett, 61 hours labor, .20, $12 20 87 hours, horse, .15, 13 05 25 25 Andrew Stuart, - 67 1-2 hours labor, .20, 13 50 G. Gunderson, 69 hours labor, .20, 13 80 Nelson W. Crocker, Sand for filling, 3 50 Geo. H. Thomas, 58 hours labor, .20, $11 60 47 hours, horse, .15, 7 05 18 65 Henry Cahoon, 52 hours labor, .20, 10 40 Joseph Folger, Sand for filling, 1892, 2 00 Wendell F. Nickerson, 15 cedar posts, .10, 1 50 John Hinckley & Son, 131 ft. spruce joist, $17, 2 31 B-3 84 James H. Jenkins, 76 loads loam, .03, 1892, $2 28 William Howland, Loam, 1892, 4 00 J. W. B. Parker, 36 ft. drain pipe, .27, 9 72 Geo. W. Weeks, 14 hours labor, .20, $2 80 14 hours, horse, .15, 2 10 4 90 Otis Crocker, 13 hours labor, .20, 2 60 Geo. W. Pierce, 82 1-2 hours labor, .20, $16 50 67 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 10 13 20 1-2 hours, boy, .10, 2 05 28 68 S. L. Leonard, 52 hours labor, .20, $10 40 31 hours, horse, .15, 4 65 17 hours, boy, .10, 1 70 16 75 David J. Coleman, 184 hours labor, .30, '$55 20 104 1-2 hours labor, .20, 20 90 230 1-2 hours, horses, .15, 34 58 40 hours, horses, .20, 8 00 118 68 Charles Fuller, 5 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 10 William G. Cook, 6 1-2 hours labor, .15, 98 Samuel H. Childs, 350 bush. shells, .05, 17 50 Ezra P. Hobson, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 John J. Harlow, 22 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 50 Geo. Crowell, 37 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 50 Richard Lewis, 23 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 70 J 35 Osmond Ames, 20 bush. shells, .05, $1 00 William Childs, 27 hours labor,. .20, $5 40 32 hours, horse, .15, 4 80 690 bush. shells, .05, 34 50 44 70 O. M. Jones, 10 hours labor, .20, $2 00 27 hours, horse, .15, 4 05 27 hours, boy,, .15, 4 05 10 10 Howard M. Phinney, 37 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 50 Sebra Childs, 100 bush. shells, .01, 1 00 Fred L. Jones, 36 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 30 Bennett.W. Cammett, 133 1-2 hours labor, .20, $26 70 73 hours, horse, .15, 10 95 37 65 David.E. Hamblin, 51 hours labor, .20, 10 20 Walter S. Brown, 63 hours labor, .20, 12 60 Edmond H. Hamblin, 63 hours labor, .20, $12 60 63 hours, horse, .15, 9 45 22 05 E. C. Hamblin, 57 1-2 hours labor, .20, $11 50 57 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 8 62 20 12 E. L. Jones, 66 1-2 hours labor, .20, $13 30 66 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 9 97 23 27 Andrew J. Bodge, 55 hours labor, .20, $11 00 55 hours, horse, .15, 8 25 19 25 36 Calvin H. Fuller, 16 1-2 hours labor, .20, $3 30 16 1-2 hours,.horse, .15, 2 48 $5 78 Andrew W. Lawrence, 10 hours labor, .20, $2 00 10 hours, horse, .15, 1 50 3 50 John J. Jenkins, 27 hours labor, .20, $5 40 21 hours, team, .20, 4 20 9 60 Paul R. Crocker, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20 $752 92 BRIDGE BILL. . R. T. Harlow, 14 hours labor, .20, $2 80 7 hours, horse, .15., 1 05 $3 85 SNOW BILLS. -Frank Jones, 5 hours labor, .20, $1 00 Charles E. Lewis, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20 James A. Lovell, 78 1-2 hours labor, .20, $15 70 26 hours, horse, .20, 5 20 89 hours. horse, .15, 13 35 34 25 E. S. Alley, 19 1-2 hours labor, .20. 3 90 Otis Crocker, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Eddie Crocker, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Harry Tallman, 4 1-2 hours labor, .20, 90 t 37 �\ E. B. Lovell, 10 hours labor, .20, y $2 00 Eddie Fuller, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 James Horne, 3 hours labor, .15, 45 William H. Adams, 2 3-4 hours labor, .20, 55 I. Lovell, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 Robert Daniels, 5 hours labor, '20, 1 00 James Codd, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 Warren Lovell, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 James Hamblin., 3 1-2 hours labor, .20, 70 Allen Crocker, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 John Bell, 5 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 10 C. A. Lovell, 2 1-2 hours labor, .20, 50 W. S. Scudder, 1 1-4 hours labor, .20, 25 Warren Small, 9 1-4 hours labor, .20, 1 85 Charles Daniel, 6 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 30 E. C. Alley, 13 hours labor, .20, 2 60 R. T. Harlow, 1,61 hours labor, .20, $32 20 149 1-2 hours, horses, .20, 29 90 62 10 Gregory Gunderson, 25 1-2 hours labor, .20, 5 10 Eliott C. Backus, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00 William 0. Cobb, 25 1-2 hours labor, .20, 5 10 John J. Harlow, 82 1-2 hours labor, .20, $16 50 32.1-2 hours, horse, ..20, 6 50 23 00 Andrew H. Stuart, 33 1-2 hours labor, .20, 6 70 David E. Hamblin, 25 1-2 hours labor, .20, 5 10 E. C. Hamblin, 9 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 90 Henry D. Hamblin, 30 1-4 hours labor, .20, 6 05 Henry F. Hamblin; 23 3-4 hours labor, .20, 4 75 .James H. Crocker, 9 1-4 hours labor, .20, 1 85 T. W. Hamblin, 21 hours labor, .20, 4 20 J. W. Hamblin, 24 1-2 hours labor .20, 4 90 E. L. Grip-son, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 50 Willard S. Crocker, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Paul R. Crocker, 10 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 15 John A. Coleman, 36 hours labor, .20, 7 20 Walter S. Brown, 22 1-4 hours labor, .15, 3 34 Edgar Weeks, 35 1-4 hours labor,,.20, 7 05 C Geo. W. Pierce, 64 1-2 hours labor, .20, 12 90 1 ' 38 Edmond H. Hamblin, 53 1-2 hours labor, .20, $10 70 46 hours, horse, .20, 9 20 $19 90 G. H. Thomas, 94 1-2 hours labor, .20, 18 90 B. E. Cammett, 26 hours labor, .20, $5 20 4 hours, horse, .20, 80 6 00 Thomas H. Fuller, 28 1-2 hours labor, .20, 5 70 Henry Cahoon, 44 1-4 hours labor, .20, 8 85 Carlton Hallett, 28 1-4 hours labor, .20, 5 65 Zemira Kendrick, 5 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 10 James D. Hallett, 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 B. W. Hallett, 18 1-2 hours labor, .20,, 3 70 A. Austin Fuller, 32 hours labor, .20, 6 40 Calvin H. Fuller, 53 hours labor, .20, 10 60 Geo: O. Goodspeed, 11 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 30 A. H. Weeks, 11 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 30 B. W. Cammett, 66 hours labor, .20, 13 20 Andrew J. Bodge, 48 1-2 hours labor, .20, 9 70 Asa Jenkins, 27 3-4 hours labor, .20, $5 55 8 1-2 hours, team, .20, 1 70 7 25 William 1.'. Makepeace, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00 Fred. L. Jones, 13 1-4 hours labor, .20, 2 65 Francis A.'DZakepeace, 15 hours labor, .2.0, 3 00 Orin H. Mecarta, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 E. L. Jones, 28 hours labor, .20, 5 60 S. F. Crocker, 35 3-4 hours labor, .20, $7 15 8 hours, horse, .20, 1 60 875 ' Joseph Crocker, 20 3-4 hours labor, .20, 4 15 D. J. Coleman, 116 1-2 hours labor, .30, $34 95 60 1-2 hours labor, .20, 12 10 94 1-2 hours, horses, .20, 18 90 65 95 S. Stephens, 17 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 50 Geo, Reed, 3 1-2 pours labor, .20, 70 39 S. L. Leonard, 11 hours labor, .20, $2 20 Chesman Crocker, 5 hours labor, .15, 75 Geo. W. Weeks, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 H. C. Jones, 16 hours labor, .20, 3 20 Joseph B. Folger, 2 1-2 hours labor, .20, 50 Roland J. Green, 10 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 10 Frank Gifford, 16 hours labor, .15, 2 40 Nelson Rhodehouse, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 Edgar Lovell, 10 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 10 Horace Swain, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 Wendell K. Backus, 1 1-2 hours labor, .20, 30 Ozial P. Baker, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Clarence Nickerson, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Nelson Nickerson, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Levi P. Nickerson, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20 Alonzo Phinney, 6 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 30 Claude Nickerson, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 William C. Crosby, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 Shubael Nickerson, 6 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 30 Freeman Adams, 1 1-2 hours labor, .20, 30 N. E. West, 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 Richard Lewis, 37 hours labor, .20, 7 40 Charles R. Hall, 14 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 90 Joseph Adams, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 Harry Lovell, 2 hours labor, .20, 40 Owen B. Lewis, 9 3-4 hours labor, .20, 1 95 Edgar Swift, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 50 Arthur Brown, 3 1-2 hours labor, .15, 53 John J. Jenkins, 32 1-4 hours labor, .20, $6 45 17 hours, team, .20, 3 40 9 85 Charles Fuller, 44 1-4 hours labor, .20, 8 85 Clifton Fuller, 28 3-4 hours labor, .20, 5 75 P. B. Hinckley, 3 1-2 hours labor, .20, 70. W. A. Fuller, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 R. T. Harlow and 25 others, 19 93, J. M. Leonard, repairs on snowplow, 1 .50 Zidon Butler, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 W. B. Dottridae, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40 Willie F. Childs, 11 3-4 hours labor, .20, 2 35 Roland H. Burrows, 4 3-4 hours labor, .20, - 95 40 Gilbert C. Nickerson, 11 1-2 hours labor, .20, $2 30 Charles F. Green, 10 1-4 hours labor, .20, 2 05 Samuel Burrows, 1 hour labor, .15, 15 Roland T. Nickerson, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 $564 70 SOUTH-EAST SECTION, ROAD BILLS. J. K. & B. Sears & Co., Plank and nails, $1 68 Reuben Chase, 66 hours labor, .20, 13 20 John Hartnett, 37 1-2 hours labor, .20, $7 50 24 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 3 67 11 17 Joseph Mitchell, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, $1 70 8 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 1 28 2 98 James Hazelton, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 Warren Hazelton, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 John D. Bowes, 161 loads gravel, -.03, 4 83 Daniel W. Linnell, 40 hours labor, .15, 6 00 Simeon Taylor, 26 hours labor, .20, $5 20 26 hours, horse to scrape, .20, 5 20 10 40 t 41 Nelson W. Bacon, 5 hours labor, .20, $1 00 Ebenezer Cahoon, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Willis Bacon, 32 hours labor, .20, $6 40 32 hours, horse, .15, 4 80 11 20 Lemuel Backus, 49 1-2 hours labor, .20, $9 90 . 7 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 1 13 _ 11 03 George Haskell, 65 1-2 hours labor, .20, 13 10 Arthur Crocker, 10 hours labor, .15, 1 50 Horace W. Sturges, 33 hours labor, .20, 6 60 Herbert Childs, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 Nelson Bacon, 22 hours labor, .20, $4 40 22 hours, horse, .15, 3 30 7 70 Frank W. Crowell, 129 1-2 hours labor, .20, $25 90 115 1-2 hours, horse, .15, 17 32 26 hours, horse to scrape, .20, 5 20 48 42 Braddock Childs, 37 hours labor, .20, 7 40 Rinaldo Childs, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40 Horace Crocker, 10 hours labor, .20, $2 00 10 hours, horse, .15, 1 50 3 50 Geoff;o,e Washington, '20 hours labor, .20, $4 00 27 hours, horse, .15, 4 05 7 hours, boy, .10' 70 8 75 D 42 Daniel Hathaway, 39 hours labor, .20, $7 80 Winnie Hamblin, 17 hours labor, .10, 1 70 Charles Marchant, 27 hours for horse, .15, 4 05 Edgar Pocknet, 122 hours labor, .20, 4 40 Sarah Bassett, 300 loads loam, .03, 9 00 John H. Smith, 52 hours labor, .20, $10 40 58 hours, horses, .15, 8 70 66 hours, hired men, .20, 13 20 32 30 Samuel H. Hallett, 13 lbs. nails, .05, . $0 65 142 hours labor, .30, 42 60 123 1-2 hours, horses, .15, 18 52 57 hours, horses to scrape, .20, 11 40 Paid W. Hinckley,tending lights, 1 00 74 17 George H. Baxter, 47 hours, boy, .12 1-2, 1892; $5 88 47 hours, horse, :15, 1892, 7 05 12 93 Total, $331 01 SNOW BILLS. Frank Clifford, 54 hours labor, .20, $10 80 James Hazelton, 29 1-2 hours labor, .20, 5 90 Henry Hazelton, 32 hours labor, .20, 6 40 Warren Hazelton, 37 1-2 hours labor, .20, : 50 Chester Gray, 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 Winfield Gray, 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 Frank E. Crocker, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00 Willis Bacon, 24,hours labor, .20, 4 80 a 43 Josiah F. Baker, 9 hours labor, .20, $1 80 Oliver Robinson, 28 hours labor, .20, 5 60 Howard Tavlor, 15 hours labor, .20,. 3 00 James F. Crowell, 13 hours labor, ..20, 2 60- Charles F. Harrington, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Anthonv Ellis, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 .00 Daniel B. Coleman, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80 Paul H. Sherman, 13 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 70 Wallace Sherman, 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00 John Lenan, 45 hours labor, .20, 9 00 William U. Ormsby, 24 hours labor, .20, 4 80 Erastus Webber, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 NVilliam Robbins, 7 1-4 hours labor, .20, 1 45 Theodore West, 9 1-4 hours labor, .20, 1 85 Eugene Childs; 4 1-2 hours labor, .20, 90 Wilton Childs, 73 hours labor, .20, 14 60 Geo. Haskell, 27 3-4 hours labor, .20, 5 55 Thomas Knowland, 6 1-4 hours labor, .20, • 1 25 Geo. Howes, 54 1-4 hours labor, .20, 10 85 Nat Crocker, 18 hours labor, .20, 3 60 Everett Childs, 28 3-4 hours labor, .20, $5 75 2-1-4 hours; horse, .20, 45 6 20 Burt Whitford, 31 1-2 hours labor, .26, 6 30 Herbert Childs, 35 324 hours labor, .20, 7 15 Eben Morton, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 Horace W. Sturges, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Marcus Haskell, 12 hours labor, .20, . 2 40 Zenas Bearse, 18 1-4 hours labor; .20, 3 65 Lemuel Backus, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Augustine Childs, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Burt Bearse, 1 1-2 hours labor, .20, 30 Oliver Perry, 11 hours labor, .20, 2 20 John Shuley, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Joseph Gleason, 3 hours labor, .20, • 60 Daniel Hathaway, 47 hours labor, .20, 9 40 Reuben E. Chase, 35 hours labor, .20, 7 00 Everett Jones, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Charles Sherman, 6 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 30 Thomas Hallett, 33 3-4 hours labor, .20, 6 75 Horace Cobb, 7 hours labor,..20, 1 40 44 Orlando Marchant, 10 hours labor, .20, $2 00 6 hours, horse, .2.0, 1 20 $3 2O T. Phinney, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Mayhew Luce, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40 Orin Crosby, 17 hours labor, .20, 3 40 V. E. Jones, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Charles Hazelton, 4 1-2 hours labor, .12 1-2, 56 John Bearse, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Marcus B. Baker, 12 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 50 Simeon Hamblin, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Nelson W. Bacon, 7 hours labor, .20, 1 40 John Hartnett, 129 hours labor, .20, $17 00 42 1-2 hours labor, .20, 8 50 25 50 Joseph Hill, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20. Heman Coleman, Jr., 4 bouts labor, .20, 80 Benj. F. Bacon, 31 1-2 hours labor, .20, 6 30 Thomas Stevens, 19 hours labor, .20, 3 80 Enoch Bearse, 15-hours labor, .20, 3 QO Edward Hamblin, 4 1-2 hours labor, .20, 90 Henry Sherman, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Charles Sherman, 11 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 30 A. B. R. Johnston, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Timothy Hamblin, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 William Mitchell, 6 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 30 Edwin B. Kelley, 57 hours labor, .20, 11 40 Joseph Gleason, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 David H. Gifford, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Joel Hamblin, 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 Angus McDonell, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Daniel W. Linnell, 30 1-2 hours labor, .20, 10 William H. Slocum, 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 Jonathan Hallett, Jr., 77 1-2 hours labor, .20, 15 50 Freeman Sherman, 38 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 70 Sylvester Spindle, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Jehiel R. Crosby, 36 1-2 hours labor, .20, $7 30 58 1-2 hours, horse, .20, 11 70 19 00 45 �. Joseph Mitchell, 9 hours labor, .20, $1 80 H. B. Sears, smith work on plow, 95 John S. Bearse, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 Edgar Bearse, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 H. C. Bacon, repairing snowplow, 2 50 Bearse & Phinney, telephone, 90 John Smith and man, 87 1-4 hours labor, .20, $17 45 95 1-2 hours, horse, .20, 19 10 36,55 Frank Crowell, 138 hours.labor, .20, $27 60 81 1-2 hours, horse, - 16 30 43 90 Samuel H. Hallett, 96 1-2 hours labor, .30, $28 95 152 1-4 hours, horses, .20, 30 45 12 1-2 hours, horses., .15, 1 88 61 28 $475 84 TOTAL SPENT ON ROADS AND BRIDGES FROM JAN. 1 TO APR. 10, 1893. ROADS. North Section, $231 46 South-West Section, 752 92 South-East Section, 331 01 6 $1,315 39 46 Atnount brought forward, $1,315 39 BRIDGES. South-West Section, 3 85 SNOW. North Section, $457 97 South-Nest Section, 564 70 South-East Section, 475 84 1,498 51 $2,817 75 MARCUS N. HARRIS, SAMUEL H. HALLETT,' DAVID J. COLEMAN, Road Commissioners. t REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS BILLS APPROVED FOR REPAIRS ON-ROADS. R. T. Harlow, 469 1-2 hours labor, .22 1-2, $105 63 543 hours labor for man, .20, 108 60 181 hours for boy, .15, 27 15 551 1-2 hours for horses, .15, 82 72 620 bush. oyster shells, .03, 18 60 33-5 loads loam, .03, 10 05 $352 75 Leonard G. Pells, 1365 bush. oyster shells, .04, $54 60 Carting 745 bush. shells, .03, 22 35 76 95 Nelson Rhodehouse, 70 hours labor, .20, 14 00 Gilbert C. Nickerson, 12 1-2 hours labor, M, 2 50 Charles F. Green, 96 hours labor, .20, 19 20 John R. Sturais, 12 1-2 hours labor, .20, $2 50 7 1-2 hours labor, .15, 1 13 3 63 William Childs, 40 hours labor, .20, $8 00 30 hours for horse, .15, 4 50 67 hours, man and horse, .35, 23 45 250 bush. oyster shells, .05, 12 50 6 48 45 48 Samuel H. Childs, 285 bush. scallop shells, $2 85 80 bush. gyster shells, .06, 4 80 $7 65 Eugene Crowell, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 John J. Harlow, ' 121 hours labor, .20, $24 20 91 hours for horse, .15, 13 65 37 85 Orrin R. Nickerson, 38 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 70 Hiram Crocker, 40 1-2 hours labor, .20, $8 10 38 1-2 hours for horse,..15, 5 78 427 loads gravel, .03, 12 81 26 69 George H. Crowell, 17 hours labor, .20, $3 40 175 bush. shells, 1 75 5 15 Ezra P. Hobson, 83 1-2 hours labor, .20, $16 70 100 bush. oyster shells, .06, 6 00 22 70 Howard M. Phinney, 131 hours labor, .20, 26 20 Popponessett Oyster Co., 1425 bush. oyster shells, .05, 71 25 S. L. Ames, 204 loads loam, .03, 6 12 Gilbert L. Coleman, 66 hours labor, .20, $13 20 25 hours with 2 horses, .50, 12 50 10 hours with 1 horse, .35, 3 50 86 hours for horse, .15, 12 90 42 10 Joseph Folger, 59 loads gravel, .03, 1 77 O. W. hearse, 21 hours labor, .15, 3 15 1 4.9 Edward Gifford, 31 hours labor, .20, $G 20 31 hours for horse, .15, 4 65 $10 85 Herbert Gifford, 30 hours labor, .20, $6 00 30 hours for horse, .15, 4 50 10 50 O. M. Jones, 15 hours labor on railing, .30, 4 50 B. W. Dottridge, 31-0-bush. oyster shells, .06, 18 60 Chester M. Harlow, 11 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 30 Oliver Crocker, 80 cedar posts, .16 2-3, $13 33 88 loads gravel, .04, 3 52 16 85 David J. Coleman, 469 hours labor, .22 1-2, $105 54 287 hours for man, .20, 57 40 558 1-2 hours for horses, .1:, 83 77 180 hours for horses on machine, .20, 36 00 150 loads loam, .03, 4 50 287 21 George H. Thomas, 358 1-2 hours labor, .20, $71 70 239 hours for horses, .15, 35 85 188 loads loam, .03, 5 64 113 19 George W. Pierce, 238 hours labor, .20, $47 60 306 14 hours for horse, .15, 4.5 94 Carting lumber and posts, 2 50 96 04 (xeorre O. Goodspeed; 14 1-2 hours labor, .20, 2 90 Benj. E. Cammett, 151 1-2 hours labor, .20, $30 30 303 hours for horse, .15, 45 45 8 hours for boy, .10, 80 76 55 B-4 60 Andrew H. Stewart, .44 hours labor, .20, $8 80 Andrew J. Bodge, 66 hours labor, with team, .35, 23 11 G. Gunderson, 147 1-2 hours labor, .20, 29 50 B. W. Cammett, 196 1-2 hours labor, .20,' $39 30 265 hours for horses, .15, 39 75 79 05 A. W. Lawrence, 43 1-2 hours•labor, with team, .35, 15 22 Calvin H. Fuller, 197 hours labor, .20, $39'40 135 hours for horse, .15, 20 25 59 65 , Alonzo H. Weeks, 73 hours labor, with team, .35, 25 55. J. W. Hamblin, 154 hours labor, .20, 30 80 Wendall Hamblin, 96 hours labor, .20, 19 20 E. L. Jones, 81 hours labor, .20, $16 20 10 hours for horse, .15, 1 50 17 70 Thomas H. Fuller, 132 hours labor, .20, $26 40 67 1-2 hours for horse, .15, 10 13 36 53 David E. Hamblin, 100 1=2 hours labor, .20, 20 10 E. C. Hamblin, 22 hours labor, .20, $4 40 2 hours for horse, .15, 30 - 4 70 F. L. Jones, 87 hours labor, .20, $17 40 20 hours for horse, .15, 3 00 20 40 Benj. Hallett, 68 hours labor, .20, 13 60 51 " Alton Jones, 71 hours labor, .20, $14 20 10 hours for horse, .15, 1 50 $15 70 E. H. Hamblin; 187 1-2 hours labor, .20, $37 50 148 1-4 hours for horse, .15, 22 24 59 74 NValter Brown, 15 1-2 hours labor, .20, 3 10 Paul R. Crocker, 85 hours labor, .20, $17 00 80 loads loam, .03, 2 40 19 .40 Asa Jenkins, 130 hours labor, .20, $26 00 70 hours for ox team, .20, 14 00 40 00 Willard Crocker, 80 hours labor, :20,, 16 00 E. P. Bourne, 400 loads gravel, .03, 12 00 S. L. Leonard, 25 hours labor, .20, $5 00 22 hours for horse, .15, 3 31 10 1-2 hours for bov, .10, 1 05 9 36 Austin Fuller, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 H. F. Hamblin, 25 hours labor, .20, $5 00 10 hours for horse, .15, 1 50 6 50 George W. Weeks, 7 hours labor, .20, $1 40 7 hours for horse, .15, 1 05 2 45 John J. Jenkins, 124 1-2 hours labor, .20, $24 90 104 hours for ox team, .20, 20 80 83 loads loam, .03, 2 49 D 48 19 52 Nathaniel Howland, 138 loads gravel, .05,. $6 90 Parker Merrill, Sand for filling, 1 00 Robert Evans Estate, Damage carting across land, 3 00 A. A. Fuller, 158 1-2 hours labor, .20, 31 70 James A. Lovell, 243 hours labor, .22 1-2, $54 67 220 hours for man, .15, 33 00 591 hours for horses, .15, 88 65 147 loads loam, .04, 5 88 182 20 C. A. Lovell, 48 hours for man, .20, $9 60 48 hours for horse, .15, 7 20 16 80 Osmond Ames, 176 1-2 hours labor, .20, $35 30 90 hours for horses, .15, 13 50' Drain pipe, 1 34 50 14 A. N. Hallett, 42 1-2 hours, with two horses, .50, 21 25 James West, 18 hours labor, .20, $3 60 62 hours for horses, .15, 9 30 12 90 William F. Adams, - 70 1-2 hours labor, .20, 14 10 B. F.-Hinckley, 89 hours labor, .20, 17 80 Otis C. Crocker, 102 1-2 hours labor, .20,- 20 50 J. F. Adams, 43 hours labor, .20, 8 60 Edgar Swift, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00 Charles A. Hall, 184 1-2 hours labor, .20, 36 90 4 53 William Coleman, 59 hours labor, .20, $11 80 - 70 1-2 hours for boy, .15, 10 57 141 hours for horses, .15, 21 15 $43 52 J. W. Tallman, 306 ft. drain pipe, $49 92 Setting stone for drain, 1 15 51 07 George Lewis, 182 hours labor, .20, 36 40 Warren Codd, 182 hours labor, .20, $36 40 98 hours for horses, .15, 14 70 Cartina stone for drain, 75 51 85 E. H. Lewis, 173 hours labor, .20, 34 60 E. B. Lovell, .152 hours labor, .20, $30 40 90 hours for horse, .15, 13 50 43 90 W. H, Adams, 196 hours labor, .20, $39 20 2 1-2 hours for horse, .15, 38 39 58 James Codd, 86 1-2 hours labor, .20, 17 30 Mrs. I. Crocker, 470 loads loam, .04, 18 80' E. B. Hinckley, 33 loads loam, .04, 1 32 C. F. Parker, 116 loads loam, .04, 4 64 Frank Dane, 20 bush. oyster shells, .06, 1 20 H. P. Crocker, Fertilizer and brass seed, 2 64 F. L. Scudder, Landing sheils, 3 00 J. Lovell, D 4 hours labor, 80 '54 B. C. West, 38 hours labor, .20, $7 60 ' 31 hours for horse, .15, 4 65 $12 25 J. M. Leonard, Road scraper, $12 00 2 gratings and boxes for drains, 2 50 14 50 • James Horn, 5 hours labor, .15, $0 75 5 hours for horse, .15, 75 1 50 Wilton Crosby, 78 cedar posts, .18, 14 04 Ira L. Hinckley, 9 cedar posts, .18, 1 62 Wm. H. Crocker, 492 loads loam, .04, 19 68 Estate Wilson Crosby, 30 cedar posts, .18, _ 5 40 A. Hallett, .6 hours labor, .20, $1 20 7 hours for horses, .15, 1 05 2 25 Israel Crocker, 36 pounds nails, 1 27 C. B. Nickerson, 1033 bush. oyster shells, .05, $51 65 Freight on same, .03 per bush., 30 99 82 64 Samuel,H. Hallett, 457 1-2 hours, .22 1-2, $102 94 772 hours for horses, .15, 115 81 28 hours for horses on machine, .20, 5 60 78 loads loam, .04, 3 12 Nails, 25 Posts, 24 227 96 Fred Bearse, 165 hours labor, .15, $24 75 30 hours for horse, .15, 4 50 29 25 55 George Sturgis, 114 hours labor, .12 1-2, $14 25 Lemuel S. Backus, 304 1-2 hours labor, .20, $60 90 155 hours for horses, .15, 23 25 274 loads loam, .04, 10 96 95 11 Jehiel R. Crosby, 120 hours labor, .20, $24 00 65 hours for man, .20, 13 00 176 hours for horses, .15, 25 50 62 50 Nathaniel Crocker, 111 hours labor, .20, $22 20 159 hours for horse, .15, 23 85 2 hours for boy, .15, 30 46 35 Joseph N. Hinckley, 20 hours labor, .20, $4 00 20 hours for horse, .15, 3 00 170 loads loam, .04, 6 80 13 80 Augustine Childs, 20 hours labor, .20, $4 00 20 hours for horse, .15, 3 00 7 00 Horace Sturgis, 117 hours labor, .20, $23 40 64 hours for horse, .15, 9 60 33 00 Aaron S. Crosby, 47 cedar posts, .17, $7 99 50 hours labor, .20, 10 00 80 hours for horses,'.15, 12 00 Herbert Childs, 29 99 242 3-4 hours labor, .20, 48 55 Marcus Haskell, 65 hours labor, .45, 9 75 Bert. Whitford, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00 D 56 Estate of Nelson Bearse, 1156 loads loam, .04, $46 24 H. B. Sears, Smithwork, 3 25 Oliver Perry, 67 3-4 hours labor, .20, 13 55 Theodore Crosby, 35 hours labor, .20, $7 00 35 hours for horse, .15, 5 25 12 25 Nelson B. Hallett, 23 loads sand, .04, 92 George Meiggs, 40 hours labor,, .20, 8 00 Everett Childs, 98 3-4 hours labor, .20, $19 75 60 hours for horses, .15, 9 00 28 75 Estate Crocker Hinckley, 264 loads loam, .04, 10 56 William Jones, 62 loads loam, .04, $2 48 4 hours labor, .20, 80 3 28 Dennis Sturgis, 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00 Willard Robbins, 57 3-4 hours labor, .20, 11 55 Eddie Stevens, 45 hours labor, .15, n 75 Theodore Kelley, 11 1-2 hours labor, .15, 1 73 Wilton Childs, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 Harrison Lumbert, 10 1-4 hours labor, .20, 2 05 Cyrus Crosby, Labor, 1 00 John F. Cornish, Care of drain for year 1893, 3 00 Samuel Nickerson, 5 hours labor, 40, 1 00 57 John H. Smith, 399 1-2 hours labor, .22 1-2, $89 89 270 hours labor for man, .20, 54 00 20 hours for boy, .10, 2 00 114 1-2 hours for boy, .15, 17 18 258 hours for horses, .15, - 38 70 5 posts, .20, 1 00 250 loads loam, .04, 10 00 Nails, 75 50 loads loam, .05, 2 50 $216 02 Frank L. Clifford, 58 hours labor, .2.0, $11 60 10 hours for boy, .10, 1 00 58 hours for horse, .15, .8 70 21 30 Daniel W. Linnell, 176 hours labor, .15, $26 41 26 hours for horse, .15, 3 .90 30 31 R. E. Chase, 326 hours labor, .20, 65 20 John H. Hartnett, 288 1-2 hours labor, .20, $57 70 176 hours for horse, .15, 26 41 84 11 John S. Bearse, 10 hours for boy, .15, $1 50 100 hours for boy, .10, 10 00 75 hours for boy, .07 1-2, 5 63 103 hours for horse, .15, 15 45 32 58 William U. Ormsby, 13 hours labor, .20, $2 60 13 hours for boy, .10, 1 30 13 hours for horse, .15, 1 95 1200 loads loam, .05, 60 00 65 85 Frank W. Crowell, 461 hours labor, .20, $92 20 484 hours for gorses, ,f 5, 72 59 D 164 79 58 A. B. Crocker, 123 hours for horse, .15, $18 45 Nelson Brown, 45 hours for boy, .15, $6 75 45 hours for horse, .15, 6 75 13 50 Charles Nye, 10 hours for boy, .10, $1 00 10 hours for horse, .15, 1 50 • 2 50 George H. Baxter, 65 hours for boy, .15, $9 75 65 hours for horse, .15, 9 75 19 50 Samuel Bearse, 8 hours labor, .20, $1 60 8 hours for horse, .15, 1 20 2 80 Mrs. Emily E..Whelden, 45 hours for boy, .10, $4 50 45 hours for horse, .15, 6 75 11 25 Lyman Baxter, 66 hours labor, .20, $13 20 66 hours for horse, .15, 9 90 ` 23 10 Nelson Bacon, 107 1-2 hours labor, .20, $21 50 97 1-2 hours for horse, .15, 14 63 36 13 John Lenan, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80- Marcus B. Baker, 122 1-2 hours labor, .20, 24 50 Wendall P. Hamblin, 45 hours labor, .10, 4 50 Horace Crocker, 119 1-2 hours labor, $23 90 114 1-2 hours for horse, .15, 17 18 41 08 J. F. Crowell, 37 hours labor, .20, 7 40 59 _ John Hallett, 186 1-2 hours labor, .20, $37 30 Herbert Bacon, 20 hours labor, .10, 2 00 Neil Buckley, 88 hours labor, .10, 8 80 Edgar Pocknett, 93 hours labor, .20, 18 60 John O'Neil, 18 hours labor, .10, 1 80 Warren Hazelton, 80 1=2 hours labor, .20, $16 10 7 1-2 hours labor for horse, .15, 1 13 17 23 James Hazelton, 83 hours labor, .20, 16 60 Charles Hazelton, 15 hours labor, .10, 1 50 Maurice Phinney, 48 hours labor, .10, 4 80 Rinaldo Childs, 45 hours labor, .20, 9 00 Braddock Childs, 45 hours labor, .20, 9 00 . Ebenezer Cahoon, 58 hours labor, .20, 11 60 William Crocker, 560 loads loam, .05, 28 00 James D. Robbins, 176 hours labor, .20, $35 20 148 hours for boy, .10, 14 80 50 00 N. H. Chase, 162 hours labor, .20, 32 40 George Edwards, 8 hours labor, .07 1-2, 60 Willis P. Bacon, 88 hours labor, .20, $17 60 55 hours for horse, .15, 8 25 25 85 Franklin Crocker, 1 83 posts, .16, 13 28 60 Samuel Bacon, 20 hours labor,..07 1-2, $1 50 Joseph Mitchell, 15 hours labor, .20, 3 00 Henry Hazelton, 25 hours labor, .15, 3 75 Alton Bearse, 686 loads sand, .02, 13 72 Orlando W. Marchant, 10 hours labor, .20, $2 00 10 hours for horse, .15, 1 50 3 50 Charles Bearse, 15 hours labor, .10, 1 50 William M. Bearse, 20 hours labor, .07 1-2, 1 50 George Austin, Mason work, 3 00 Henry K: White, Mason work, 3 00 George Washington, 15 hours labor, .20, $3 00 15 hours for horse, ..15, 2 25 5 25 Nymphus Baxter, - 107 hours labor, .20, 21 40 ' Simeon Taylor, 8 hours labor, .20, $1 60 8 hours for horse, .15, 1 20 2 80 Myron Lewis, ' 30 loads loam, .05, 1 50 Prince B. Smith, 40 hours labor, .20, 8 00 Ira B. Bacon, 30 hours labor, .15, 4 50 J. J. Cuddihy, 7 catch basin stones and grates, $9.00, $63 00 956 ft. curbing stone delivered at Hyannis wharf, .60, 573 60 636 60 ,4 61 T. Crocker & Sons, Hoisting stone, $5 00 Daniel P. Bradford, Work on tunnel, 50 M. N. Harris, 252 hours labor, .22 1-2, $56 69 44 hours for man, .20, 8 80 177 hours for horses, .15, 26 55 116 hours for horses on ma- chine and roller, .20, 23 20 - 115 24 Geo. C. Seabury, 187 1-2 hours labor, .20, 37 50 George Snow, 11 hours labor, .20, $2 20 11 hours for horse, .15, 1 65 3 85 Barnie Hinckley, 156 3-4 hours labor, .20, $31 35 190 hours for horses on machine and roller, .20, 38 00 - 86 hours for horses, .15, 12 90 82 25 Charles H. Hinckley, 47 hours labor, .20, 9 40 Leander W. Jones, 205 hours labor, .20, $41 00 80 hours for horses, .15, 12 00 182 hours for horses on machine - and roller, .20, 36 40 89 40 Benj. F. Crocker, 126 1-2 hours labor, .20, 25 30 Collins E. Clark, 91 hours labor, .20, 18 20 George F. Brown, 9 hours labor, .15, 1 35 S. F. Letteney, 16 hours for horse, .15, 2 40 H. S. Ames, /. 25 hours labor, .20, 5 00 62 Alex. Jones, 134 hours labor, .20, $26 80 9 hours for horse, .15, 1 35 $28 15 Wm. R. Sturgis, 5 hours labor, .20, $1 00 5 hours for horse, .15, 75 1 75 Charles Dixon, 1st, 13 hours labor, .20, $2 60 26 hours for horses, .15, 3 90 6 50 David Davis, 10 hours labor, .20, $2 00 10 hours for horse, .15, 1 50 87 loads gravel, .05, 4 35 7 85 F. S. Kent, Blacksmithing, G 60 C. Hinckley, 80 ' Cahoon & Son, Picking up stones, 60 Hugh Murphy, 76 hours.labor, .20, 15 20 J. Frank Crocker, 47 hours labor, .20, 9 40 Angus McDonald, 107 hours labor, .20, 21 40 Wilson Ryder, 302 loads loam and gravel, .04, 12 08 Eben B. Crocker, 144 loads loam, .05, 7 20 Albert E. Jones, 39 hours labor, .15, 5 85 Edward M. Taylor, 6 hours labor, .20, 1 20 Lorenzo Lewis, 7 hours labor with team, .35, 2 45 Estate P. Keveney, 46 hours labor for man, .20, $9 20 23 hours for horse, .15, 3 45 12 65 1 63 Thomas H. Nye, 5 1-2 hours labor, .20, $1 10 James Clagg, 4 hours labor, .20, 80 James D. Baker, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 George II. Jones, 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 Eben Taylor, . 22 1-2 hours labor, .20, 4 50 George E. Terry, ' 33 1-2 hours labor, .20, 6 70 John Bursley,, 335 hours labor,. .22 1-2, r $75 38 552 hours for horses, .15, 82 79 - 136 hours for man, .20, 27 20 • 32 hours for man, .15, 4 80 Boy for driving team, 65 1454 loads gravel and loam, .04, 58 16 7 loads gravel, .05. 35 Freight on lurnber, 75 12 pounds nails, 48 2 posts, 30 Repairs on roller, 25 Plow beam and castings, 5 25 256 36 C. L. Bassett, Removing trees, 50 Calvin Benson, 240 hours labor, .20, $48 00 -304 hours for horses on machine and roller, .20, 60 80 172 hours for horses, .15, 25 80 134 60. Benj. E. Blossom, 186 hours labor, .20, $37 20 204 hours for horses on machine and roller, .20, 40 80 .121 hours for horses, .15, 18 15 . 96 15 Edward Crocker, 242 1-2 hours labor, .20, 48 50 64 Willard S. Crocker, 34 hours labor, .20, $6 80 James Dahill, 103 hours labor, .20, 20 60 George F. Fish, 125 hours labor, ,20, $25 00 146 hours for horses, .15, 21 .90 46 90 Joseph H. Holway, 97 hours labor, .20, $19 40 140-hours for horses, .U, 21 00 10 loads ;ravel, .05, 50 40 90 S. E. Howland, 123 hours labor, .20, 24 60 C. C. Jenkins, 35 1-2 hours labor, .20, 7 10 3 1-2 hours labor for ox team, .20, 70 7 80 Harry W. Jenkins, 136 hours labor, .20, $27 20 6 hours for horses on machine, .20, 1 20 221 hours labor for horses, .15, 33 15 61 55 C. A. Moody, Repairs on scraper, 3 80 W. H. Parker, 80 hours labor, .20, 16 00 H. W. Parker, 130 1-2 hours labor, .20, $26 10 195 hours for horses, .15, 29 25 55 35 C. H. Conant, 9 hours labor, .20, 1 80 Walter Al. Stiff, 109 hours labor, .20, $21 80 80 hours for horses, .15, 12 00 33 80 Edwin C. Stiff, 30 hours labor, .20, $6. 00 60 hours for horses, .15, 9 00 15 00 65 F. P. Wright, 90,hours labor, .20, $18 00 B. Lehman, 30 hours labor, .20, 6 00 Wallace Sears, 37 hours labor, .20, 7 40 George A. `Peeks, 33 1-2 hours labor, .20, 6 70 William H. Sears, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 Henry C. Sears, 158 loads gravel, .05, 7 90 West Barnstable Brick Co., 200 circular brick, 2 20 John Hinckley & Son, Lumber for railing; $14 68 Posts, nails, cement, brick and joist, 8 25 272 ft. 8-inch drain pipe, 68 00 90 93 J. K. & B. Sears & CO., . Joist and posts for railing, $29 64 Drain pipe and plank, 24 32 Nails and lumber, 13 39 Stock for railing, 20 21 87 56 O. C. R. R. Co., Freight on catch basin stones, $2 45 Freight on curbing stone from wharf to Hyannis, 25 00 27 45 B. F. Crocker, Nails, lumber and cement, 25 86 J. W. B. Parker, Drain pipe and spikes, 33 47 $7,400 80 B-5 66 .BILLS APPROVED FOR NEW ROADS. John H. Smith, 393 hours labor, .22 1-2, $8$ 43 203 hours for man, .20, 40 60 401 hours for horses, .15, 60 15 15 hours for boy, .10, 1 50 — $190 68 R. E. Chase, 245 hours labor, .20, 49 00 John Hartnett, 208.hours labor, .20, $41 60 155 hours for horse, .15, 23. 25 64 85 John S. Bearse, 10 hours for boy, .15, $1 50 40 hours for boy, .10, 4 00 50 hours for horse, .15, 7 50 13 00 William U. Ormsby, 108 hours labor, .20, $21 60 60 hours for boy, .10, 6 00 128 hours for horse, .15, 19 20 46 80 Frank W. Crowell, 292 hours labor, .20, $58 40 289 hours for horse, .15, 43 35 101 75 Timothy Hamblin, 20 hours labor, .20, $4 00 20 hours for horse, .15, 3 00 7 00 Nelson Brown, 100 hours for boy, .15, $15 00 95 hours for horse, .15, 14 25 29 25 C. H. Nye, 5 hours for boy, .10, $0 50 5 hours for horse, .15, 75 1 25 Samuel Bearse, 73 hours with horse, .35, 25 55 67 George H. Baxter, 85 hours labor, .15, $12 75 75 hours for horse, .15, 11 25 $24 00 Mrs. Emily Whelden, 48 hours, boy and horse, .25, 12 00 Lyman Baxter, 20 hours with horse, .35, 7,00 Nelson W. Bacon, 75 hours labor, .20, $15 00 45 hours for horse, .15, 6 75 21 75 Aurin B. Crocker, 40 hours for horse, .15, 6 00 John Lenan, 95 hours labor, .20, 19 00 Marcus B. Baker, 171 hours labor, .20, 34 20 Wendall P. Hamblin, 168 hours labor, .10, , 16 80 Horace Crocker, 95 hours with horse, .35, 33 25 John Hallett, 115 hours labor, .20, $23 00 58 hours for horse, .15, 8 70 31 70 . Herbert Bacon, 30 hours labor, .10, 3 00 Neil Buckley, 40 hours labor, .10, 4 00 Edgar Pocknet, 45 hours labor,-.20, 9 00 John O'Neil, 5 hours labor, .10, 150 Warren Hazelton, 55 hours labor, .20, 11 00 James Hazelton,_ 70 hours labor, .20, 14 00 Emily Clark Estate, 200 loads soil, .05, $10 00 1170 loads loam, .04, 46 80 r 56 80 68 Charles Gifford, 20 hours labor, .07 1-2, $1 50 David H. Gifford, 38 hours labor, .15, 5 70 James B. Gifford, 20 hours labor, .07 1-2, 1 50 Samuel S. Bacon, 37 hours labor, .07 1-2, 2 63 Michael Shuley, 50 hours labor, .10, 5 00 John Shuley, 55 hours labor, with horse, .35, 19 25 Simeon Taylor, 60 hours labor, .35, 21 00 Henry Hazelton, 20 hours labor, .15, 3 00 Ebenezer Cahoon, 20 hours labor, .20, 4 00 Edwin B. Kelley, 5 hours labor, .20, 1 00 Milton Howes, 5 hours labor, .10, 50 Joseph Mitchell, 141 hours labor, .20, 28 20 Rinaldo Childs, 103 hours labor, .20, 20 60 Braddock Childs, 93 hours labor, .20, 18 60 Myron P. Lewis, 180 loads loam, .05, 9 00 J. K. & B. Seats & Co., Lumber, nails and cement, 25 11 B. F. Crocker, Lumber and nails, 27 13 George E. Austin, Mason work, 5 40 Henry K. White, Mason work, 6 34 James D. Robbins, 145 hours labor, .20, $29 00 75 hours for boy, .10, 7 50 36 50 69 Noble H. Chase, 185 hours labor, .20, $37 00 George Edwards, 73 hours labor, .07 1-2, 5 48 Willis P. Bacon, 66 hours labor, .20, $13 20 16 hours for horse, .15, 2 40 15 60 Daniel W. Linnell-, 228 hours labor, .15, 34 20 Edwin Hamblin, 10 hours labor, 2 00 Frank L. Clifford, 85 hours labor, .20, $17 00 70 hours for boy, .10. 7 00 85 hours for horse, .15, 12 75 36 75 Jerry Eldridge, 51 loads sand, 1 02 Joseph Drew, 13 posts, 2 60 N. Bradford & Son, Labor on'railing, 2 20 O. C. R. R. Co., Freight on catch basin stones and irons, $2 54 Cedar posts, 2 60 5 14 West Barnstable Brick Co., 2000 brick delivered,, 18 16 Stanley Green, 5 hours labor, .08, 40 Harry Swift, 5 hours labor, .08, 40 J. W. B. Parker, 656 feet 10-inch drain pipe, and 250 feet 8-inch, 230 39 J.'J. Cuddiby, 2 catch basin stones and irons, 24 00 F. B. & F. P. Goss, Printed notices, 3 5.0 70 Franklin Crocker, 14 hours labor, .16, $2 24 Robert S. Williams, Labor on railing, 2 24 $1,498 41 BILLS -APPROVED FOR BRIDGES. Samuel H. Hallett, 72 1-2 hours labor, .22 1-2, $16 31 114 1-2 hours labor for horse, .15, 17 17 Nails and joist, 70 Lemuel S. Backus, $34 18 53 hours labor, .20, 10 60 Horace W. Sturgis, 53 hours labor, .20, 10 60 Herbert Childs, 54 hours labor, .20, 10 80 Wilton Childs, 5'hours labor, .20, 1 00 Jacob Lovell, 15 cedar posts, .15, 2 25 Osmond Ames, 2 rods sods, 1 00 Benjamin Hinckley, • 43 hours labor, 8 60 Eugene Childs, 3 hours labor, .20, 60 J. K. & B. Sears & Co., 1 cask Portland cement, 3 25 Susan Scudder. Sand for filling, 8 00 George W. Pierce, 5 hours labor, 1 00 A.W. Lapham, 1 load stops, 50 . 1 71 A. W. Lawrence, 5 hours,labor, $1 00 One load stone, 50 $1 50 D. J. Coleman, 24 hours labor, .22 1-2, $5 40 19 hours for horse, .15, 2 85 Stone, 1 50 V 75 M. N. Harris, 17 hours labor, .22 1-2, $3 82 17, hours for man, .20, 3 40 18 hours for horses, .15, 2 70 9 92 Leander W. Jones, - 12 hours labor, .20, 2 40 John Hinckley & Son, Lumber and nails, 20-71 Estate P. Keveney, 17 1-2 hours labor, .20, $3 50 5 hours for horse, 75 4 25 R. T. Harlow, 101 hours labor, .22 1-2, $22 72 82 hours for man, .20, 16 40 186 hours for horses, .15, 27 90 67 02 Gilbert C. Nickerson, 79 hours labor, 15 80 ' B. W. Dottridbe, 36 hours labor, .20, 7 20 Howard M. Phinney, 65 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1.3 10 Levi P. Nickerson, 69 1-2 hours labor, .20, 13 90 Alonzo Phinney, 50 1-2 hours labor, .20, 10 10 Zidon Butler, 14 hours labor, .20, 2 80 . Georo,e H. Crowell, 10 hours labor, .20, 2 00 r 72 Ezra Hobson, 10 hours labor, .20, $2 00 William Childs, 10 hours labor with horse, .35, 3 50 R. T. Nickerson, 8 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1 70 Hiram Crocker, 5 1-2 hours labor with horse, .35, 1 93 Andrew C. Nickerson, 311 loads sand, 6 22 A. Nickerson & Son, 26 pounds nails, 1 30 $289 48 SNOW BILLS. John Bursley, 4 hours labor, .20, $0 80 4 hours for horse, .20, 80 $1 60 James A. Lovell, 3 hours labor, .20, $0 60 3 hours for horse, .20, 60 1 20 R. T. Harlow, 8 hours labor, .20, 1 60 John J. Harlow, 7 1-2 hours labor, .20, 1. 50 $5 90 A. D. PZAKEPEACE, Superintendent of Streets, AUDITORS' REPORT. The Auditors have examined the accounts of the different . Town Officers and find those of the School Board, Road Commissioners and Superintendent of Streets, Tax Collec- tor, Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, to agree with those of the Treasurer. The Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor and Treasurer have . produced proper vouches for all sums expended by them, with the exception of such minor items.as postage, expres- sage, bounties and travelling expenses, the correctness of which they have made oath to before us. The balance in the Treasury Dec. 31st, 1893, is thirty- three hundred and twenty-six and fifty-two one-hundredths dollars ($3;326.52). NATH'L B. H. PARKER, J. MILTON LEONARD, A. F. EDSON, Auditors. Barnstable, January 24, 1894. TOWN CLERK'S REPORT. BIRTHS RECORDED, 1893. DATE NAME OF CI3ILD NAMES OF PARENTS Jan. 2 Emerson Blaine Savery Eugene H. and Louie 9 Lizzie Howe Young John and Annie 11 Florence Janette Gray Winfield and Evelena 16 Merle Foster Weeks Edgar F. and Sarah J. 15 Irving Atwood Robbins Nelson F. and Eliza F. 18 David Green Joseph and Arabella 25 Gertrude Handy Daniel and Nellie 26 William Gray Sturgis Albion S. and Mary E. 26 Leon Lessley Silva John and Ahnira A. 28 Robert Pear Dottridge Howard A. and Lizzie A. Feb. 1 Julian Gifford Hallett William F. and Mamie H. 8 Ralph White Linnell Herbert and Laura E. 14 Ralph Bowman Hoxie Everett L. and Etta C. 17 Margerie Leonard James M. and Lucy C. 18 Mary Allen Adams William F. and Bessie F. 21 Gertrude M. Robbins Gilbert W. and Eliza E. 22 Elsie Marion Jones Clarence L.and Elizabeth F; 26 Edwin Freeman Phinney Edwin S. and Grace F. 28 Ernest Cleveland Crocker Edward and Irene Mar. 18 Weston Ellis Jenkins Harry W. and Mary A. 21 .Alice Elmwood Coleman John and Dolly 22 Beatrice Bodfish George and Helen A. 25 Nelson Irvin Perry Oliver H. and Sarah A. Apr. '1 Rebecca Crocker Lapham Elmer W. and Lucy S. 26 Estella Mary Childs Wilton L. and Emma J. 30 Leo George Childs William and Minnie E. May 2 Son, Landers Samuel T. and Annie M. 9 Florence Robbins Battalma G. and Mary B. 13 Mary Hallett Ryder Charles C. and Lucretia G. 17 Agnes George Antone and Mary A. 27 Frederick AshtonParmenter Frederick S. and Lena C. 28 Pauline Amanda Harlow William 0. and Adelaide P. .June 4 Ralph Arnold Bunker Frederick W. and Kate 9 Henry Albert Cobb John H. and Alice F. 10 Ouida N. Brown Nelson and Mary , 7.5 DATE NAME OF CHILD NAMES OF PARENTS June 10 Cyrus Wilbur Jones Cyrus B. and Etta `21 Margarilla LaphamCrocker Nathaniel and Nannie H. 22 Helen Louise Adams Millard F. and Nellie C. 30 Malcolm Crosby Horace M. and Velina P. July .3 Elmer B. Taylor George W. and Cordelia C. 4 Mary Louisa Bearse Nathan D. and Lizzie 10 Fern Louise Clough Fred.H. and Bertha L. 10 Agnes May White Lewis M. and Alice 19 Ina Frances Green Isaac J. and Mary 23 ° Kenneth Hinckley Boult Frank M. and Jennie L. Aug. 4 Edith Fish Charles E. and Mellie E. 8 William Alexander Cash William S. and Hannah • 12 James Leo Maher John D. and Bridget L. 17 Daniel Russell Nickerson -Henry T. and Ellen D. Ethel Angell Kelley Theodore and Elizabeth E. 30 Walter Ashley William J. and Annie M. 31 Norman Earl Williams John W. and Bessie S. Sept. 11 Anna Chatfield Knight Thomas H. H. and Maud 13 11 ,Maude Florence Chadwick Adrian and Florence R. 14 li Lila Bell Childs . Alex. S. and Ellen M.f 18 Annie Mildred Darling Nathan H. and Lottie A. 26 li Winthrop Davis Scudder Walter S. and Mary W. 30 Gladys H. Cahoon Joseph F. and Carrie C. Oct. 2 Althea Bradford Ernest S. and Ellen L. 4 William Alfred Packer Eugene C. and Hattie A. 14 Charles Henry Hinckley Charles H. and Dora H. 22 Sarah Anna Chase Noble H. and Lizzie A. 27 Asenath Janet Crosby Joseph C. and.Edith M. Nov. 3 Edith Beatrice Alley Everett C. and Lena M. 19 Reginald Love David and Julia E. 20 ElizabethMargueriteHarlow Chester and Agnes Dec. 5 Albert J. Bacon Albert J. and Alice E. 6 Gilbert Earl Bearse Charles W. and Flora A. 7 Annie May Miguiel Joseph and Mary 7 Ina Lewis Hamblin Edward F. and Lottie D. 11 Barzillai Mores Gray Henry C. and Annie - 16 Son,-Makepeace William T. and Ellen S. 19 Clyde Holmes Phinney Harrison L. and Emma L. 23 Clarence Crocker Eldridge Clarence A. and Alice I. .. 28\ Harold Freeman Johnson Oscar E. and Maria E. f Omitted from 1891 Report. Feb: 10 Horace Fisher Goodspeed Howard C. and Ella M. 76 MARRIAGES RECORDED, 1893. DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE Jan. 1 Adrian Chadwick 21 Osterville Florence Rich 22 Osterville Feb. 2 Josiah A. Ames 65 Osterville Mary E..Allen 56 Brockton 3 George.F. Crocker 27 Hyannis Nettie W. Brown 26 South Yarmouth 11 Allison Stone Capwell 24- Woonsocket, R. I. Ella May Sears 25 West Barnstable 21 Owen B.Lewis 25 Osterville Maggie J. Rankin 26 Waterbury, Conn. Mar. 1.5 Asa W. Stevens 58 Centreville Sarah T. Kent 56 Barnstable Apr. 5 . George B. Aiken 28 New Bedford Edith M. Hoxie 18 Barnstable 11 Obed Baxter 60 Hyannis Julia.A.•Sweet 49 Providence, R. I. 18 Walter J. Harrison 25 Boston Amy L. Parker 23 Osterville 25 Edgar H. MacDonald 31 Cambridge Harriet S. Bacon 27 Hyannis 30 Arthur W. Dixon -24 Barnstable Dora A. Hammel 20 Barnstable May 7 Charles A. Hoyt 24 Chelsea Ellen T. Jones 24 West Barnstable 27 Edmund D. Fuller 19 Osterville Mary A. Rogers 23 Osterville-- 77 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE Jane 7 William F. Swift 26 Bourne Bessie F. Lumbert 21 Cotuit Ana.27 Lucien W. Leonard 37 Osterville Bessie W. Cammett 19 Osterv.ille Sept.19 Martin Ait.tanieme 22 West Barnstable Sophia Tikkala 20 West Barnstable 24 Freeman C. Adams 20 Osterville Mathilde Motsch 19 Osterville Oct. 3 Albert McIntire Braado❑ 29 York Village, Me. Emeline Baxter 23 Hyannis 14 John Kvtola 22 West Barnstable Hilma Rintela 22 West Barnstable 115 Joseph B. Snow 18 Hyannis Mary E. Crowell 18 Cotuit 22 Chester Bearse 34 Centreville Miriam H. Crocker 23 Centreville Nov. 14 Edward E. Stevens 31 Hyannis Emily H. Chase 32 Hyannis 22 Ozial A. Baker 34 Santuit Nellie M. Bennett 31 Buckspo�rt, Me. 28 Daniel Bearse 27 Hyannis Annie Belle Coleman 26 Hyannis 28 Edward L. Marsh 28 Yarmouth Mary E. Jenkins 32 West Barnstable 29 George A. Greene 49 Osterville Elizabeth 'Taverner 27 Osterville Dec. 7 Clinton F. Hallett 24 Hyannis Charlotte A. Taylor 26 Hyannis 78 DATE NAME OF PARTIES AGE RESIDENCE Dec. 13 Edward E. Sturgis 29 Cotuit Grace A. Cammett 28 Cotuit 13 George W. Owens 40 Savannah, Ga. Harriet Hale Parsons 25 Osterville 20 Braddock Coleman 27 Cotuit Lydia S. Howes 22 Cotuit 24 Freeman M. Henderson 27 Hvannis Lilla Terry 24 Dennis Port, 27 Bennett D. Coleman 25 Cotuit Edith R. Nickerson 19 Cotuit 79 DEATHS RECORDED, 1893. DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE Y.m. d. Jan. 4 Abbie Lambert Old Age 7811 5 Henry H. Crocker Enlarged Prostate 7210 8 7 Joseph Miguiel Pneumonia 4 520 14 Polly Holmes Typhoid Fever 92 5 6 15 L. Etta Phinney Consumption 22 '8 23 Ina F. Torrey Scarlet Fever 5 1 23 25 Ethel I. Cobb Abscess 5 30 Helen Torrey Scarlet Fever 1 5 31 Joshua Hallett HeartDisease[Nephritis 70 9 16 Feb. 3 William G. Fish Cardiac' Dilatation and 79 4 6 Eliza A. Linnell 44 13 Charles G. Green [matic Fever 75 .5 16 13 Belle C. Field Tvphoid followinaRheu-31 9 16 Matti Rantio Heart Disease .50 22 Alvin S. Bearse Septicernia 43 8 25 Joseph Mazzapelle Suicide 41 MAr. 5 Edith R. Sherman Infantile Debility 420 8 Eliza P. Nickerson 86 3 9 9 Lucy F. Ames Consumption 69 9 8 13 Orlando C. Robbins Pulmonary Phthisis 17 3 16 Simeon L. Boult General Debility [lungs 74 1 27 21 Minnie C. Drew Bronchitis & tong of 6 723 21 Kenelm W. Baker Typhoid Pneumonia 40 6 23 Rebecca Chase 1 8411 23 25 Edmund H. Baxter Suicide 23 7 3 27 Sally W. Robbins Cancer 69 5 11 28 Content A. Weeks Apoplexy [Hemorrhage 77 Apr. 5 Asenath C. Bodfish Hemplegia from cerebral 83 913 6 Mary N. Bowes Consumption [Ovale 52 514 10 Edwin F. Phinney Nonclosure of Forarmen 115 17 Eliza Ainsworth Heart Disease 89 10 18 17 Chistopher C. CUr�is Consumption 21 7 20 Orrin R. Kelley Paralysis 57, 120 29 Edith M. Eldridge Convulsions [brane 1125 29 William W. Crocker Hemorrhage of Mem-43 5 20 30 Betbia Baxter Anaemia 74 318 May . 1 Abram Fuller Heart Disease 73 8 3 Luther B. Nickerson Apoplexy 44 5 10 Jessie F. Lincoln , Gastritis 36 622 30 DATE NAME CAUSE ON DEATH AGE y. m. d. May 12 James P. Bearse Consumption 20 27 12 Theodore F. Bassett Typhoid Pneumonia 71 1130 18 Lizzie H. Young Pneumonia 4 26 William Hamblin Heart Disease 80 11 13 27 Herbert W. Adams Sequalar of La Grippe 26 11 12 Helen Otis 63 7 'June 2 Ray Hamilton Robbins Gastritis 3 9 7 3 Rebecca Usher Heart Disease 92 6 10 Willis L. Kelley Indigestion 20 9 25 Sarah Bassett Paralysis 89 6 9 29 Eben Howes Eldridge Old Age 88 6 30 Augusta Rich Apoplexy 60 1 17 July 3 Urial Adams Heart Disease 89 10 1 29 Elizabeth B. Crocker Heart Disease 77 8 4 31 Jonathan Hallett Heart Disease 85 1 Aug. 4 Henry W. Putnam Jr. Apendicetis 18 9 3 5 Benjamin Hinckley Cholera Infantum 11 10 Martha Bearse Anvemia 84 523 10 Joseph B. Jennings Disease of Liver • 85 5 16 William Smith Paralysis 73 19 Caleb Sprague Old Age 81 1026 20 Sally Crowell Locomota Ataxia 7010 22 Angie Coolidge Paralysis 5011 24 William R. Goodspeed Gangrena Sileriea. 82 11 Sept. 4 Ethel H. Gifford Asphyxia 13 23 4 Rebecca Fuller Cancer 80 5 3' 13 Phebe W. Bartlett 'Diabetes and Dysentery 44 10 22 14 Thomas McArdle Anmmia 83 9 16 Sarah Marston Diffused Cancer 69 27 Bethia C. Bassett Consumption of Blood 73 9 8 27 Hervey W. Fisher Typhoid Fever 62 2 Oct. 12 Sarah L. Bearse Cancer 52 10 16 15 William Crocker Cancer 53 724 18 Heman Adams Heart Disease 6710 11 30 Ellen A. Hazelton Cancer 57 810 12 — Baker Stillborn 13 Aiken Stillborn Nov. 6 Eliza G. Lovell Gastritis 63 10 20 7 Horace Chase Accidental Drowning 31 17 Lydia S. Loring Apoplexy 54 .21 Eudora E. Coffin Pneumonia 81 DATE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH AGE y. m. d. Nov. 22 John J. Sprague General Debility 83 10 14 25 William W. Smith Phthisis Pulmonaiis 37 3 5 30 Ann Crocker 79 124 Dec. 1 Isaac Whelden Old Age 94 6 4 4 Gertrude M. Robbins Cholera Infantum 814 13 Brushingham Stillborn 15 Nannie B. Scudder Ovariotomy Asthenia 71 216 19 Myra M. Cobb Typhoid Pneumonia 20 6 , 23 Gordan K. Bearse Pneumonia 1 14 23 Ruth Drury Cancer 76 29 Frank Snow Pneumonia 35 4 8 30 George W. Parker Cancer 70 4 5 DOG LICENSES. Whole number licensed, 248 239 males at $2.00, $478 00 9 females at $5, 45 00 $523 00 Paid County Treasurer, .$473 40 Town Clerk's fees, 49 60 $523 00 CHAS. F. PARKER, Town Clerk. B-6 y : t REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the following Report of the Pub_' lie Schools prepared by the Superintendent for the year ending December 31, 1893. LUCIUS K. PAINE, JAMES 11. JENKINS, WILLIAM H. CROCKER, School Committee. ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD. MEMBERS. _. Name Time expires Resicdence_ JAMES H. JENKINS, 1896 Marstons Mills: .Lucius K. PAINE, : 1895 Hyannis Port WILLIAM H. CiROCKER, 1894 Osterville SAM'L W. HALLETT, Superintendent of Schools, Hyannis. Chairman of Board—Lucius K. Paine.. Secretary of Board—James H. Jenkins. Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in Hy- annis, Hyannis Port, and Centreville—Lucius K. Paine. Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in Os- 84 terville, Marstons Mills, Santuit, and Cotuit—William H. Crocker. Special Committee in charge of School Buildings in Barn- stable, East Barnstable, West Barnstable, Plains, and New- town—James H. Jenkins. Auditing Committee—James H. Jenkins, Lucius K. Paine, William H. Crocker. Committee on Examination of Teachers—James H. Jen- kins, Sam'l W. Hallett. Purchaser of Books, Apparatus, and Supplies—Sam'1 W. Hallett. Truant Officers—Alfred Crocker, Barnstable; John Burs- ley, West Barnstable; John Harlow, Cotuit; Eli Phinney, Centreville; Franklin Crocker,'Hy annis. Committee on Transportation of Scholars to High School —Lucius K: Paine, James H. Jenkins, William H. Crocker. CALENDAR. The High school in Hyannis begins the first Monday in January and continues 12 weeks: the first Monday in April and continues 12 weeks: the first Monday in Septemberand continues 16 weeks. All the schools in Hyannis,—except the Higli—Hyannis Port, and Barnstable begin the first Monday in January and continue 10 weeks: the first Monday in April and continue 12 weeks: the last Monday in September and continue 12 weeks. r', ,All tlie.other schools in town begin the"first Monday in January and continue 12 weeks: the first Monday in April and continue 12 weeks: the third Monday in October and continue 10 weeks. The following holidays shall be observed:—Thanksgiving 85 day and the day following, Feb. 22, Fast day, May 30, and the second day of the Barnstable Agricultural Fair. SCHOOL SESSIONS. Schools in Hyannis—Each week day from 8.30 A. M. to 12.00 M. and from 1.15 P.M. to 3.30 P.M. except Saturdays. All other schools in town—Each week day from 9.00 A. M. to 12.00 M. and from 1.15 P. M. to 4.00 P. M. except Saturdays. SCHOOL COMMITTEE SESSIONS. On the last Saturday of each mouth at the office of the Superintendent. Teachers' bills and all other legal bills will be audited at such times. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. To the School Committee of Barnstable GENTLEMEN: I have the honor of submitting to you my third annual report of the public schools of Barnstable, the same being the report for the ,year 1893 and the third of your superintendent's reports. GENERAL STATISTICS. I. Population of the town, U. S. census of 1890, 4,023 ` May 1, 1893.. Number between 5'and 15 years of age, school census, 607 8 and 14 343 II. ' SCHOOL HOUSES. School-house for Hi-h school, intermediate and" primary school, 1 School-house for High-grammar and primary, 1 and intermediate, 1 Grammar schools, ' 2 Grammar and primary schools, 3 Intermediate school, 1 Primary schools, 2 Mixed schools, 6 Not in use, 1 Whole number of school-houses, 18 87 SCHOOLS. High school, 1 High-grammar schools, 2 Grammar schools, 5 Intermediate schools, 3 Primary schools, 7 Mixed schools, G Whole number of schools, 24 IV.' TEACHERS. Total No. of teachers in High school, male 1, female 1, 2 f{ it High-gram. schools, male 2,female 1, 3 it t{ Grammar schools,_male, 5 {! Intermediate schools, female, 3 it Primary schools, female, 7 Mixed schools, female, 6 Whole number of teachers, 26 V. Teachers employed in the several schools.during the year: Total Hi.gli school, male 1, female 3, 4 High-grain mar schools, male'2, female 2, 4 Grammar schools; male 5, female 1, 6 Intermediate schools, male 1, female 3, 4 Primary schools, female 7, 7 Mixed schools, female, 9 Whole number employed during the year, 34 VI. PUPILS. Whole No. enrolled during year, boys 388, girls 400, 788 cc °c between 8 and 14 years of age, 389 it 91 over 15 vears of age, 120 Average number belonging, 646 Average daily attendance,, 594 Per cent. attendance, 92' 88 Whole number attending the High school during year, 96 Average number belonging, 63.29 Average attendance, 59.71 Per cent. of attendance, 94 Number attending High school from Barnstable,. 12 it CC cc it West Barnstable, 11 it 44 61 it Centreville, 10 it ' it Osterville, 4 if it it it Hyannis, 59 Whole number enrolled in High-grammar schools, 52 " " " Grammar schools, 144 it it cc Intermediate schools, 101 it 94 it Primary schools, 305 Mixed schools, 129 Nov. 1, 1893. Y. ar. Whole number enrolled in lst grade 111, average age, 5-11 2d 85, 7- 9 tt tl it 3d " 71, ti 9- 0 it It 4th " 99, 64 10- 1 it cc 5th " 82, " 11- 2 tt it ti 6th 73, it 12- 6 " 7th 54, ti 13-11 49 8th 69, it 14- 5 " 1st year of High school,37, average age, 15- 7 " 2d year of High sch ool,21, average age, 1 15-10 " 3d year of High school,13, average age, 16- 8 4th year of High school,11, average age, 17- 7 89 O aq O �, O O CD TABLE o CD•t ¢, 'cS p lD y dQ y C3 OF O P. m �-' O `4 m O V C R .J R R y COMPARATIVE (D ' °D O CD O CD dQ b . - STATISTICS. C m n O O 1 East Barnstable 26 13 0 17.66 16.80 95 3 Barnstable Grammar 26 10 5 23.40 21.53 92 3 Barnstable Primary 33 16 0 24.30 22.60 93 6 West Barnstable Gram. 26 18 3 25.50 23.40 92 6 West Barnstable Prim. 27 17 0 19.70 17.90 91 8 Plains Primary 14 7 0 8:04 7A6 89 9 Newtown Primary. 14 8 1 11.30 10.50 93 10 Cotuit Primary 20 14 1 15.41 14.27 93 11 Cotuit Primary 40 16 0 28.45 25.56 90 11 Cotuit Intermediate 35 33 1. 31.30 29.60 95 11 Cotuit High Grammar 24 2 20 20.66 18.88 91 12 Marstons Mills Mixed . 33 18 4 24.01 22.83 95 13 Osterville Primary 44 26 1 32.30 30.92 95 13 Osterville Grammar 28 16 5 26.83 24.96 92 15 Hyannis Port Primary 22 13 0 17.03 15.17 89 16 Hyannis Primary ' 67 16 0 43.80 38.40 88 16 Hyannis Intermediate 30 28 0 29.57 27.59 93 17 Hyannis Grammar 41 31 10 39.97 37.50 94 18 Hyannis Primary 60. 18 0 41.05 35.09 85 18 Hyannis Intermediate 36 29 1 31.34 29.39 93 18 Hyannis High 57 0 50 63.29 59.71 94 20 Centreville Primary 34 19 1 25.52 22.80 89 20 Centreville Grammar 30 14 14 26.12 24.12 92 21 Cotuit Grammar .21 7 3 19.50 18.09 92 1 - 788 389 120 646.05 594.71 92 90 TABLE showing the whole number of scholars, the average mem- bership, the average attendance, the number of times tardy, and the whole number perfect in attendance for the winter term. oCD C ;z• o w rp Cs cDCD CD CD 'C V n. D o CD R"" C. G CD Fast Barnstable 1 16 16 14 18 1 Barnstable Grammar 3 23 23 21 33 4 Barnstable Primary 3 23 19 17 29 2 West Barnstable Grammar 6 26 26 22 31 3 West Barnstable Primary 6 18 18 44.5 14 1 Plains Mixed 8 9 6.3 5.7 7 3 Newtown Mixed. 9 13 13 11.6 5 5 Cotuit Mixed 10 16 15.4 13.7 22 1 Cotuit Primary 11 30 28 22.46 20 3 Cotuit Intermediate 11 35 34.43 31 40 5 Cotuit High Grammar 11 24 21.6 18 13 4 Marstons Mills Mixed 12 27 26.3 23.83 42 1 `Osterville Primary 13 34 32.8 31.3 8 11 Osterville Grammar 13 24 23.6 23.2 7 6 Hyannnis Port Mixed 15 17 13 10 5 2 Hyannis Primary 16 43 40.3 .31.7 52 3 Hyannis Intermediate 16 30 29.24 27.9 3 6 Hyannis Grammar 17 42 41.8 39.3 8 9 Hyannis Primary 18 40 33.5 30 8 0 Hyannis Intermediate 18 36 32.75 29 7 2 Hyannis High 18 66 65 6.1 4 8 Centreville Primary 20 31 28.3 22.57 16 1 Centreville Grammar 20 30 28.2 25.4 5 4 Cotuit Grammar 21 20 _ 18.91 18 86 4 2 TABLE showing the whole number of scholars, the average mem- bership, the average attendance, number of times tardy,and the whole number perfect in attendance for the spring term. c co cc C e CD .2 ;; 11 c B UQ � U, V CD . CD -1 B ' o mCD �. R o A B o •ry Cr N y R. p 5' co m ran "O C tt East Barnstable 1 17 17 16.6 "1 "7 Barnstable Grammar. 3 22 21 19 22 2 Barnstable Primary 3 24 22.5 21 30 3 West Barnstable Grammar 6 25 24 23 20 '8 West Barnstable Primary 6 21 20.6 19 19 0 Plains Mixed 8 9 7 6:3 15 5 Newtown Mixed 9 12 12 11 3 '3 Cotuit Mixed 10 15 15 13.8 54 4 Cotuit Primary 11 30 28.4 26 32 4 Cotuit Intermediate 11' 36 33.10 '31.63 34 15 Cotuit High Grammar 11 20 18.6 17.6 '18 5 Marstons Mills Mixed 112 23 21.35 20.20 30 5 Osterville Primary 13 35 32.6 30.9 13 16 Osterville Grammar 13 22 20.94 19.11 5 4 Hyannis Port Mixed 15 15 15 13.26 -7_ 3 Hyannis Primary 16 50 47.2 42.33 22 2 Hyannis Intermediate 16 29 28 26.1 .11 11 Hyannis Grammar 17 42 40.7 38. 6 7 Hyannis Primary 18 43 41.1 3.7 21. 3 Hyannis Intermediate 18 36 34.41 31.75 8 4 Hyannis High 18 58 57.5 53.9 4, 18 Centreville Primary 20 28 24.2 22' 9 4 Centreville Grammar 20 25 22.7 20.5 2• 6 Cotuit Grammar 21 17 16 j5 79' 3 3 92 TABLE showing the whole number of scholars, the average mem- bership, the average attendance, the number of times tardy, and the whole number perfect in attendance for the fall term. B o `D `D 5 0 c9 m C C C CD ^'! 0 (D (D CD. � C -S O CD C CD (D(D CD O O M iD mCD n CD O v O R+ y (D CD C O+ 'p fD East Barnstable Mixed 1 20 20 19.6 5 9 Barnstable Grammar 3 28 25.3 1 23.8 71 1 Barnstable Primary 3 34 30 28.6 32 3 West Barnstable Grammar 6 27 27 25.6 20 8 West Barnstable Primary 6 21 20.6 19.6 22 1 Plains Mixed 8 14 10.08 9.11 12 5 Newtown Mixed 9 11 9.28 9.06 3 0 Cotuit Mixed ' 10 18 15.8 15.3 7 0 Cotuit Primary 11 30 29 27.9 17 0 Cotuit Intermediate "11 27 26.25 25 39 4 Cotuit High Grammar 11 22 21.6 20.6 7 8 Marstons Mills Mixed 12 29 24.34 24.12 -33 9 Osterville Primary 13 34 32.26 30.20 9 9 Osterville Grammar 13 37 36.3 34.1 7 11 Hyannis Port Mixed 15 24 23.08 21.58 37 0 Hyannis Primary 16 48 44 41.3 75 13 Hyannis Intermediate 16 33 30.6 29.4 10 9 Hyannis Grammar 17 40. 38.08 35.10 1 4 Hyannis Primary 18 52 44.8 39.11 26 4 Hyannis Intermediate 18 32 30.18 27.56 8 1 Hyannis High 18 68 66.8 64.2 3 7 Centreville Primary 20 26 24.6 23.3 7 5 Centreville Grammar 20 28 27.4 26.3 7 6 Cotuit Grammar 21 24 23.6 21.98 65 3 4 � 93 TABLE showing the average age of scholars and the comparative cost of each scholar in the various schools per week and per term for the winter, and also for school year at the same average cost per week, based on cost of teacher and supplies for the average number of scholars in attendance. 1-4 o CD m R CD Y S dG � .may � IP CD CDCD i CJCD 0 R ❑ � CP ti 0 yrs.mo. wks. East Barnstable 1 9-8 .56 $6.73-12 $19.04 Barnstable Grammar 3 13-6 .835 10.02-12 28.39 , Barnstable Primary 3 8-4 .443 5.32-12 15.06 West Barnstable Grammar 6 13 .819 8.19-10 .27.84 West Barnstable Primary 6 8-6 .776 4.65-6 - 26.38 Plains Primary 8 9-0 1.337 10.70-8 45.45 Newtown Primary 9 9-6 .877 10.53-12 29.81 Cotuit Primary 10 10-6 .75 9..01-12 25.50 Cotuit Primary 11 7 .458 5.50-12 15.57 Cotuit Intermediate 11 10-10 .395 4.74-12 13.43 Cotuit High Grammar 11 15 1.06 12.80-12 36.04 Marstons Mills 12 11 .456 5.47-12 15.50 Osterville Primary 13 9 .335 4.02-12 11.39 Osterville 'Grammar , 13 14 .738 8.85-12 25.09 Hyannis Port 15 8-6 .944 9.44-10 32.09 Hyannis Primary 16 7 .344 3.44-10 11.69 Hyannis Intermediate 16 10-6 .421 4.21-10 14.31• Hyannis Grammar 17 13-9 '.504 5.04-10 17.13- Hyannis Primary 18 7-4 .338 3.38-10 11.49 Hyannis Intermediate 18 11-8 .437 4.37-10 14.85 Hyannis High 18 16 .80 9.60-12 27.20- Centreville Primary 20 8-3 .417 5.00-12 14.17 Centreville Grammar 20 13-8 .761 9.13-12 25.87 Cotuit Grammar 21 13-10 .58 i 7.05-12 19.95 5 94 TABLE showing the comparative cost of each scholar in the differ- t ent schools per week and per term for the winter, and also for school year at the same average cost per week, based on cost of teacher and supplies for whole number of scholars. CD (KD (Kp CD F �. K CR O CD CDCD CD K n CD ro K CD O m a 5 _ O K O J CD wks. Fast Barnstable' 1 .48 $5.76-12 $16.32 Barnstable Grammar 3 .762 9.14-12 25.91 Barnstable Primary 3 .327 3.93-12 11.12. West Barnstable Grammar 6 .693 6.93-10 23.56' West Barnstable Primary 6 .625 3.75-6 21.25 Plains Primary 8 .847 6.77-8 28.8.0 Newtown Primary 9 .783 9.39-12 26,.62 Cotuit Primary. 10 .643 7.71.12 21.86 Cotuit Primary 11 .343 4.11-12 11.66 Cotuit Intermediate 11 .35 4.20-12 .11.90 Cotuit High Grammar 11 .80 9.60-12 27.20 Marstons Mills 12 .402 4.83-12 13.67 Osterville Primary 13 .308, 3.70-12 10.47 Osterville Grammar 13 .713 8.56-12 24.24 Hyannis Port 15 .573 5.73-10 19.48 Hyannis Primary 16 .254 2.54-10 8.64 Hvannis Intermediate 16 .391 3.91-10 13.29. Hyannis Grammar 17 .483 4.83-10 16.42 Hyannis Primary 18 .254 2.54-10 8:64 Hyannis Intermediate 18 .352 3.52-10 11.97 Hyannis High 18 .742 8.90-12 25.33 Centreville Primary 20 .30 3.60-12 10.20 Centreville Grammar 20 .644 7.73-12 21.90 Cotuit Grammar 21 .529 6.34-12 17.99 s 95 TABLE showing the number of scholars 'in each grade in the several schools, November 1893. � c Sec: 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th Sth 1st 2d $ 1 East Barnstable 6 3 3 6 2 3 Barnstable Gram. 6 10 5 7 3 Barnstable Prim. 1.0 8 6 9 6 W., Barn. Gram. 6 9 4 8 6 W. Barn. Prim,. 7 3 6 5 8 Plains 4 3 1 2 2 2 9 Newtown 1 2 2 3 2 1 10 Cotuit 2 2 4 3 2 5 11• Cotuit Primary 10 12 8 11 Cotuit Inter. 12 15 11 Cotuit High Gram. 12 3 5 12 Marstons Mills 5 3 2 5 4 6 2 13 Osterville Primary 9 9 6 10 13' Osterville H.Grain 13 6 3 9 4 2 15 Hyannis Port 6 4 5 5 5 16 Hyannis Primary 24 12 14 16 Hyannis Inter. 14 10 10 17 Hyannis Grammar 18 22 18 Hyannis Primary 21 17 13 18 Hyannis Inter. 14 9 9 18 Hyannis High 29 14 13 11 20 Centreville Prim. 6 7 1 14 20 Centreville Grain. 7 8 6 7 21 Cotuit Grammar, 17 7 7 THE schools for the past year have been in the main pro- gressive. There have been more pupils in attendance than last year,the average number belonging;being 646 as compar- ed with 627,and the average daily attendance being 594 as com- pared with 574. There have been fewer changes in teach- ers,-34 different ones being employed during the year as compared with 37 last. Such changes as have been made have been confined to a few schools so that for the most 96 part the work has gone on uninterruptedly under the same person. All the primary teachers have continued through the year and some of them for several years. In many of the other grades there have been no changes. This stabil- ity of the teaching force, especially where the teachers are earnest in their work, is a most encouraging feature. The system of gradation, which has been in operation for some time, has manifested itself more powerfully for good and will continue to do so as the schools become still more cen- tralized and the work better systematized. The teachers have been faithful, devoting themselves to the highest in- terests of their work and, appreciating the good material which they find to work upon in the ability and readiness of the pupils, have succeeded in making our schools in the main exceedingly prosperous. In those schools where the teachers have continued for some time the best results have been accomplished. This is made evident not only by the daily working of the school, its orderly appointments and carefully planned details but most of all by the ability which _ the promoted pupils evince of grasping the work of the next higher grade. The June examinations were more satisfac- tory than they have been at any time since my connection with the schools. The most of the pupils, who have been regular in attendance since the fall term began,have shown their deserving worthiness of promotion and with scarcely any exception, save in the case of continued absence,has it been necessary to transfer a pupil to a lower grade. The statistics show that, of the whole number enrolled in the schools, 7.3 per cent. are in the High school,6.6 per cent.in the High-grammar schools, 18.2 per cent. in the-grammar schools, 12.8 per,cent. in the intermediate schools, 38.7 per cent.in the primary schools, and 16.4 per cent.in the mixed schools. The statistics also show a wide range in the cost of educating the scholars in the different sections. Basing said cost on the wages of teachers and supplies for the whole number of scholars, the highest rate per capita is 84 cents and 7 mills per week or $28.80 per year, while the 97 lowest cost per capita is 25 cents and 4 mills per week or $8.64 per year. Basing the cost on the wages of teachers and supplies for the average number of scholars,the highest rate per capita is $1.337 per week or $45.45 per year while the lowest cost per capita is 33 cents and 8 mills per week or $11.49 per year. It is worthy of thoughtful considera- tion,whether from an economical standpoint it would not be best to close some of the smaller schools and transport the scholars to the larger ones. This is already being done in one district at a saving of at least one-half of the running expenses of the school. But considerations more important than economical ones should appeal to the highest intelli- gence of our citizens to further in every way the education- al advantages of our young people. Their school life is'at . the most but a few years and if, without any injury to their health,they can enjoy better advantages under changed con- ditions let us welcome the change. In the district referred to, where the scholars are transported, there has not been a single complaint during the year. The attendance on the part of the children is almost perfect and they enjoy oppor- tunities which it is impossible for the smaller schools to offer. We have had a prosperous year. We are far, however,. from possessing all the excellencies considered necessary to crown the modern school. If,by consolidation,these excel- lencies will be enhanced let us consolidate. 'Daily syste- matic instruction in'music and drawing has long occupied a place in school programs, indicating that they have come to stay; if the existing conditions in our schools do not war- rant their introduction, cannot the conditions be. changed? If manual or industrial training can better equip our young people for life,shall we not consider how they may profit thereby? I am convinced more and more, that the greatest step toward improvement would.be to authorize the school committee to use, at their discretion; a part of the appropri- ated funds in transporting the children to such schools as they see fit. It is with pleasure that I give the following B-7 98 facts taken from an interesting article, prepared by Supt. William L. Eaton of Concord, Mass., on "An Account of the Movement in Massachusetts to close the Rural Schools,and to transport their Pupils, at Public Expense to the Village Schools. When in 1889, it became apparent that the towns of Massachu- setts were spending considerable sums of money for. the convey- ance of pupils from district schools to other district schools or to the village, the State Board of Education began to report the amounts expended. The following table is compiled from the State Reports:— 1888-89 1889-90 1890-91 1891-92 Aggregate amount expend- ed for conveyance of pu- pils. .................... $22,118.38 $21,145.12 $30,648.68 $38,726.07 Annual increment. ........ 2,026.74 6,503.56 8,077.39 Number of cities and towns thus expending money.... 104 117 145 160 "In order to secure fuller information regarding this important movement, a circular letter of inquiry was sent to 165 cities and towns. Replies were received from 135 and the answers tabulat- ed. . The following summaries are of interest:—" I. "The cities and towns that reported an expenditure for 1891-92 of $33,500 will expend for current year, $48,300. TT. Fifteen towns and cities report conveyance to high school only, at a cost of $8,650.20 for 462 pupils." III. "It appears that in the remaining 120 towns and cities, there were, prior to the beginning of this movement to consolidate, 632 outlying schools. . Of this number, 250 have been closed with- in the past twelve years, and to-day nearly 2000 pupils are being conveyed to adjacent district schools or to the village schools." IV. "To the question, 'Is it the policy of your town ultimately to close all the schools outside the centres of population?' twenty- . Jive answer 'Yes', without qualification; forty answer 'No'; and �. 99 nearly all the others reply that their towns are working for that end, or are considering the question, or hope to accomplish such a result." V. "To the request for a brief statement of the reasons that determined the town to close district schools, and transport the pupils to other schools, the replies indicate two distinct purposes —one financial and the other educational. In many of the towns of the State, the depopulation of the districts outside the villages has made it cheaper to transport to other schools the few pupils ` living in the districts than to teach them in situ. In other towns the desire to make strong central schools, and the purpose to give all the children of the town the benefit of better teachers, better. appliances, and better supervision, have been the dominant mo- .tives to determine consolidation." VI. "To the question whether the results have been satisfac- tory, there is a substantial agreement in the affirmative. The most emphatic expressions of satisfaction come from those towns in which the educational motives have been the dominant ones. Repeatedly comes the assertion from this latter class of towns, that the parents would not return to the old system of isolated schools if it were possible." "The following extract from a recent report of the school coin- mittee of Conway—a town in western Massachusetts, with a pop- ulation of 1,500, and a school membership of 237 is pertinent. The same method of uniting and bringing the pupils of the smaller districts to the village has been pursued as formerly. In some in- stances, the parents are quite strongly opposed to the movement; but, upon trial, many times the opposition disappears, and the parents have no desire to return to the old system. In districts where there are few scholars it is practically impossible to main- tain a school of interest and profit to the pupils, and economy to the town. Notwithstanding all the inconveniences and difficulties, we believe the only practical way to elevate schools to a higher standard is by consolidating and transferring the pupils of the ru- ral districts to the centre." Mr. Eaton continues by showing how, after ten years of agitation, all the outlying schools of Concord, his owntown, were finally closed. 100 "The apprehensions of the owners of real estate," he says, "that a depreciation of values would result if the local schools were closed, have proven to be groundless. The natural reluc- tance of parents to send their young children so far from home, and for all clay, to attend the Centre school, has vanished. The children are conveyed in comfortable vehicles fitted up for their accommodation. They are in charge of trusty drivers en route, and at noon they are under the especial care of one of the teach- ers, who has an extra compensation for the service. Three two- horse barges, and two one-horse wagons are in use at present. "The attendance of the children conveyed is several per cent. better than that of the village children, and it is far higher than it was in the old district schools. This is not strange when one re- flects that the children are taken at or near their own doors, and conveyed to school without exposure in stormy weather, and with entire comfort in cold or snowy weather. Discipline in the car- riages is maintained readily, as the driver has authority to put out auy unruly.child. The children are conveyed from one and one- half to three and one-half miles. The cost of transportation is about fifty dollars per week. It is estimated that it would cost seventy dollars a week to maintain schools in all the districts. The number of teachers in the Centre schools is not increased by the consolidation, as the eighty to one hundred children from the districts are distributed quite uniformly among the various rooms. "Whatever advantages a system of carefully graded schools,oc- cupying a well-ventilated and well-cared-for school house taught by a body of intelligent and earnest teachers co-operating to se- cure the best discipline within and without the school-room, has over a mixed country school, such advantages are shared alike by all the inhabitants of this town. All alike are interested in all real progress in methods of discipline'and instruction, and in im- proved appliances to aid instruction. Superintendence becomes more efficient. The introduction of new subjects of study and of drawing, music, gymnastics, manual training, is made easy, since all the pupils of the town are found in three school houses. Ap- pliances of all kinds and books of reference can be provided more extensively and at less cost. In short, every scheme to make the teaching more efficient, or broader, can be carried into effect far more readily. The history of this movement in Concord conclu- 101 sively shows that the success of the plan here was due to its in- trinsic merit, acting upon the minds of an enlightened people desi- rous*of furthering the true educational interests of their children. "Many incidental advantages subordinate to the prime one have resulted. All the children of the town meet on the same arena, test the quality each of the other, and exchange from the begin- ning those influences which will mould them to act together harmo- niously and intelligently in the future. All the parents of the town have an equal interest in the welfare of the central systems of schools, and for many years dissensions about the maintenance of schools have been unknown in our town meetings. Many fam- ilies have come to live in the town because of its educational ad- vantages. The farms that come upon the market find readier sale than ever before. The children from the farming districts are no longer distfnguishable from the village children by a certain awk- wardness of manner or address. The moral tone of the school and of the school-yards has been elevated wonderfully. The par- ents feel and appreciate these many incidental,'but vastly impor- tant, advantages, and are convinced that the systeVi is superior to the one it has displaced." THE HIGH SCHOOL. This school continues under the priucipalship of Mr. Charles D. Meserve, and is in a more flourishing condition than for many years. More pupils are in attendance than ever before and, the dumber being likely to increase, prepa- rations for more commodious and suitable accommodations should be entered upon at once. The main room is already utilized to its full seatincy capacity, the ante-rooms are alto- gether inadequate, and the recitation room is very poorly adapted to the demands made upon it. The entire absence of any laboratory for work in Chemistry and Physics—two most important subjects of study—is highly detrimental to good results in these lines of work. We have been unfortu- nate in being obliged to change the assistant teacher three times during the year. The work, however, has not been materially interrupted,for Miss Miller did not leave until 102 the close of the summer term, and Miss Susan Kelley con- tinued the work where Miss Lucy Bearse, the successor of Miss Miller, left it. At the close of the term in December, Miss Kelley resigned to accept a similar position in the Sa- lem High School at a much larger salary than we pay. Miss Ruth Child, a graduate of Boston University, now oc- cupies the position. During the last term there have been 67 scholars in attendance.. Of these ten come from Centre- ville and receive transportation money; eight from Barnsta- ble and receive transportation money; ten from Vest Barn- stable and receive transportation money; two from Oster- ville and do not receive transportation money, owing to the existence of a High-grammar school in that village. There are four classes called respectively the First, Sec- ond, Junior, and Senior. STATISTICS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. Average Aye of Pupils November, 1893. First Class, 15 years, 7 months Second Class, 15 " 10 " Junior Class, 16 8 " Senior Class, 17 " . 7 " Number of Pupils in the Sevo-al Classes, Nov., 1893. First, 29 Second, 14 Junior, 13 Senior, 11 Total, 67 Number Graduated June 22, 1893. English Course, 6 Classical Course, 6. 103 Number Entering_College. , � Radcliffe, 1 Institute of Technology, 1 Boston University, 1 Graduating Exercises, Thursday, June 22, 1893. Address of Welcome and Oration—Future America, Ezra Abbott Coleman. Recitation—Tita's Tears, Sara Coates Crocker. Duett—In Meadows Green, Misses Bassett and Jenkins. Essay—Alarm Clocks, Eloise Hinckley Crocker. Oration—The Immigration Question, Henry Howard Crowell. Essay—The Child in History, Flora Hallett Bassett. Violin Solo, Ezra Abbott Coleman. Recitation—The Witch's Daughter, Mary Bessie Gilmore. Class History, Cora Winnifred Lumbert. Oration—American Oratory, Chester Howard Wbelden. Prophecy, I Elizabeth Crocker Jenkins. Solo—Anchored, Carrie Grant Crocker. Essay—Licht, meter Licht, and Address of Farewell, Charlotte Forsythe Hinckley. Banjo Duett, Misses Lumbert and Crocker. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. L. K. Paine. Class parts not assigned according to rank. ZD Members of the Graduating Class. Class Motto, "Licht, inehr Licht." Flora Hallett Bassett, Carrie Grant Crocker, Ezra Abbott Coleman, Sara Coates Crocker, Eloise Hinckley Crocker, Henry Howard Crowell, Charlotte Forsythe Hinckley, Mary Bessie Gilmore, Elizabeth Crocker Jenkins, Eben Allen Thacher, Cora Winnifred Lumbert. Chester Howard'Whelden. 104 The High School is established to provide an advanced course of study for those pupils who have completed the studies prescribed for the grammar schools and possess the requisite qualifications.- Each pupil is required, unless by special permission, to pursue, at least, three branches of study. There are three courses of study:—An English Course, a Latin-English Course, and a Classical Course. At the commencement of the course, parents or guardians may elect which course shall be pursued by the pupil. ENGLISH COURSE OF STUDY IN HIGH SCHOOL. y Mathemat- Language Science History English ics Literature 1 Algebra English and Latin 1 1 2 Algebra Latin Physiology Eng. Hist'y 3 Algebra Latin Physiology Eng. Hist'y 1 Geometry Physics and 2 Phys. Geog. 2 2 Geometry Physics and Phys. Geog. 3 Geometry '. Nat.Hist'y and Geol. 1 Frencli or Chemistry Gen. Hist'y German and Rhetoric 3 Ju 2 French or Gen. Hist'y Eng.Lit. Ger., Rhet. and Botany 3 French or Gen.Hist'y Eng. Lit. Germans and, Botany 1 Book-keep. French or Science of Eng.Lit. German Gov. 4 Se 2 Book-keep. French or Science of Eng.Lit. German Gov. 3 Reviews French or Reviews Eng.Lit. German 8 r { 105 LATIN-ENGLISH COURSE OF STUDY IN HIGH SCHOOL. i y Mathemat- Language Science History English a ics. Literature 1 Algebra Latin and English 1 1 2 Algebra Latin and Physiology Eng. Hist'y English 3 Algebra Latin and Physiology Eng. Hist'y English ' 1 Geometry Coesar Physics 2 2 2 Geometry Cwsar Physics 3 Geometry Cuesar Geology 1 Cicero or Chemistry Virgil French or German 3 Ju 2 Cicero or Eng.Lit. Virgil French or German 3 Cicero or Gen.Hist'y Eng. Lit. Virgil French or German 1 Cicero or Science of Eng. Lit. Virgil Gov. French or German 4 Se 2 Cicero or Science of Eng. Lit. Virgil Gov. French or German 3 Reviews Cicero or Reviews Eng.Lit. Virgil French or German 9 Classical Course same as Latin-English, except that Greek is studied in the 3d year in the place of Chemistry and General History, and in the 4th year in the place of Science of Government or English Literature. 106 LIST OF BOOKS USED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL. Wells' Academic Algebra Swinton's English Literature Wells' Plane Geometry Shaw's English Literature Meservey's Book-keeping Swinton's School Composition Stone's English History Allen &Greenough's LatinGram. Swinton's Outlines of World's 66 " Caesar History " " Virgil Leighton's History of Rome '' " Cicero Smith's History of Greece Daniel's Latin Prose Composition Avery's Physics Goodwin's Greek Grammar Walker's Physiology White's Beginner's Greek Gray's Botany Goodwin's Xenophon's Anabasis Lockyer's Astronomy Seymour's Homer's Iliad Steele's Geology Otis' German Grammar Roscoe's Chemistry Joynes-Meissners'German Grain. Houston's Physical Geography Otis' Elementary German Lockward's Lessons in English Otis' Ma rchen HIGH-GRAMMAR SCHOOL IN COTUIT., Mr. Eben D. Bodfish was placed in charge of this school in the fall of 1890 and continued as principal until the close of the summer term of this vear when he was transferred to Osterville. Mr. Bodfish proved himself an excellent disci- plinarian and a successful teacher. He left the school in au entirely satisfactory condition. The high-school course of study in this room is the same as for the first and second years of the high school in Hyannis and the test books used are the same. Miss Florence Chatfield, Miss Bessie Lovell, Miss Malvina Landers, Mr. Walter Goodspeed and Mr. Clarence Nickerson were the graduates last June. Two of' these entered the Bridgewater Normal School. Last fall Mr. Louis.M. Boody was placed in charge. Mr. Boody is a graduate of Williams College and is doing excellent work. 107 STATISTICS OF THE COTUIT HIGH-GRAMMAR SCHOOL. AAverage Age of Pupils November, 1893. Eighth Grade Grammar Class, 14 years, 9 months First Class in High School, 15 8 " Second Class in High School, 15 " 9 " Number of Pupils in the Several Classes, Nov., 1893. Eighth Grade Grammar, 12 First Class in High School, 3 Second Class in High School, 5 HIGH-GRAMMAR SCHOOL IN OSTERVILLE. This school was formed last fall by adding the first and second year's work of the regular high-school course to the four years of grammar school work already existing. It seemed advisable to do this, because of the inconvenience and expense of transporting scholars such a long distance in the absence of railroad accommodations. A comfortable recitation-room was fitted up at little expense by utilizing a part of a large wood-room. Mr. Eben D. Bodfish was made principal and Miss Clara B. Holden, assistant. Miss Hol- den felt obliged to resign on account of sickness at home and Miss Lizzie Lovell completed the term. The school, now in charge of Mr. Bodfish with Miss Lillian Littlefield assistant, is in a prosperous condition. The course of study for the high-school department is the same as the first and second years of the High school in Hyannis and the text books used are the same. STATISTICS OF THE OSTERVILLE HIGH-GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Average Age of.Pupils November, 1893. Fifth Grade Grammar Class, 11 years, 5 months Sixth 14 cc 0 " Seventh " 14 cc 14 " 4 " Eighth " cc C9 14 " 10 " First Class in High School, 15 " 7 " Second 17 66 0 " 108 Number of Pupils in the Several Classes. Fifth Grade Grammar, 13 Sixth " g Seventh " 3 Eighth " " g ,First Class in High School, 4 Second °` 2 Total, 37 TEACHERS. We have had on the whole earnest, intelligent, enthusias- tic teachers. They do not all come to our schools with ex- perimental knowledge and, in certain grades of work, fre- quently leave us after they have acquired the experience which recommends them to better positions. The salary, which we pay our primary teachers, is small; but vet large enough to meet present competition and thus we are enabled to retain them. In this grade of work there have been no changes during the year. In the intermediate and mixed schools there have been but few changes. Mrs. Abbie M. Harlow of Cotuit resigned, also Miss Edith R. Nickerson of Santuit, and Miss Sarah L. Howes of Hyannis Port. In the grammar grade the change is more noticeable. Frequentl„v we have young men from college, who, after a short experi- ence in teaching, change this profession for a different one. Frequently also committees from other towns induce our teachers to come to them by paying higher salaries. Dar- ing the year, we lost Mr. Chester It. Wilbar,who taught the Hyannis grammar school for several years to the entire sat- isfaction of all concerned. Mr. Wilbar, by his ability and enthusiasm, brought this school to a high standing and his resignation was deeply regretted. He left with the respect of pupils, parents, and entire community. Miss Lina H. Weed of Cotuit, Mr. Merle A. Frost of Barnstable, and Mr. 0 109 Walter B. Smalley of Osterville also resigned after a short but successful service. The changes,which have been made in the High school and High-grammar schools,have already been referred to. At the beginning of January, 1894, the following teachers are in service at the following rate of wages per month: F r o. wages SCIIOOLS oP TEACHERS per Sec. Month East Barnstable 1 Mrs. Lizzie A. Smith $40.00 Barnstable Grammar. 3 Mr. William H. Crocker 70.00 Barnstable Primary 3 Miss Mary L. Brown 10.00 West Barnstable Gram. `6 Mr. Edward M. Barney 70.00 West Barnstable Prim. 6 Mrs. Georgia S. Hall 40.00 Plains 8 Miss Harriet Hallett 35.00 Newtown 9 Miss Ann N. Hinckley 35.00 Santuit 10 Miss Emma H. Crocker 35.00 Cotuit Primary 11 Miss Adeline F. Bearse 40.00 Cotuit Intermediate 11 Mrs. O. A. Baker 40.00 Cotuit High-Grammar 11 Mr. Louis M. Boody 60.00 Marstons Dulls 12 :Miss Lillian F.Arey 45.00 Osterville Primary 13 Miss Bertha Lovell 40.00 Osterville High-Gram. 13 Mr. Eben D. Bodfish 70.00 Osterville High-Gram. 13 Miss Lillian Littlefield 40.60 Hyannis Port 15 Miss Minerva Bearse 35.00 Hyannis Primary 16 Miss Bertha K. Cushman 40.00, Hyannis Intermediate 16 Mrs. Nellie E. Wilbar 45.00 Hyannis Grammar 17 Mr. Warren.R. Bowen 50.00 Hyannis Primary 18 Miss Lucy A. Warren 40.00 Hyannis Intermediate 18 Miss Mary E. Buckley ' 45.00 Hyannis High 18 Mr. Charles D. Meserve 150.00 Hyannis High 18 Miss Ruth Child 40.00 Centreville Primary 20 Miss Nellie B. Kelley 40.00 Centreville Grammar 20 Mr. Zemira Baker 70.00 Cotuit Grammar 21 Mr. A. L. Grigson 40.00 10 110 SCHOOL BUILDINGS. There are five school buildings in Hyannis and Hyannis Port, accommodating, at the present time, seven schools. At the last "annual meeting," the proposition of erecting a new building, to be centrally located and sufficiently com- modious to provide for all the schools, was dismissed after a somewhat protracted discussion. The demand for more ample accommodations is more imperative now than ever before. The two primary schools were never so crowded as they were last fall and in Miss Warren's room, although all the available floor space was utilized by putting in new desks, ten scholars were still obliged to sit around the work table. This state of affairs does not exist during the win- ter, because some of the little ones are kept at home. In the spring, however. they will return aud, to relieve this school and the over-crowded room under the charge of Miss Cushman, a new school must be opened. An extra teacher must be provided but under different conditions would not be needed. In fact the schools could be better graded and one of the schools now existing dispensed with, if there was one building centrally located with rooms large enough to ac- commodate forty-five or fifty pupils. The condition of the High school room has already been referred to under there- port of the High school. The intermediate room in this same building is, without doubt, the poorest of any in town. The amount saved by consolidating the schools would un- doubtedl,y pay in several years the expense of a new build- ing and the educational advantages would be vastly in- creased. The expense of keeping five distinct buildings, out-buildings, pumps, etc., in repair, together.with the ex- pense of five janitors, and eight fires, and the additional ex- pense of two teachers, whose services might be dispensed with, are not signs of economy. The school buildings in Cotuit are in good repair and there is ample room to accom- modate all the pupils in that section. The school room at High Ground, however, located in the extreme end of the i village, should be removed to a more central location,in or- der to better accommodate the pupils. The six pupils,now attending from that neighborhood, would not have a long walk to the centre, while the remainder, who are now obliged,to coine a long distance—especially the nine who attend from Little River—would be greatly 'accommodated. It is hardly just to greatly discommode three-fourths for the " sake of one-fourth, especially when the one-fourth would not be inconvenienced by the change. Under the old dis- trict system, the location was a good one, but few, if any, would care to return.to such a system. The committee ur- gently recommend that this change be made. All the re- maining school buildings in town are in good repair and sufficiently large to accommodate the pupils. The heating and ventilating apparatus, ,put into the High school build- iug during the early part of the 'year, cost $350.00. While it is not so perfect as a more expensive system would be, it is a great improvement on the old stove and is giving good satisfaction. THE COURSE Or STUDY, TEXT BOOKS, AND SUPPLIES. A course of study is not something that, after it has been arranged, is to go on unchanged year after year, neither should the same text,boobs be used for long periods. The kind of work, that is assigned in our schools to-day, differs materially-from the kind of work twenty years ago and twenty years hence still different methods will prevail. The amount of time and thought, bestowed, by educators in re- cent years upon the subject of pedagogy, is revolutionizing methods and books, and demands the attention of alisebool officials. The recent report of the "Committee of Ten,"ad- dressed to the National Council of-Education,demands con- sideration for it will greatly modify our educational system and undoubtedly profoundly benefit it. ' The report urges the early study of Latin, concrete geometry, and systematic 112 algebra, also a very early acquaintance with the sciences and the importance of studying nature face to face in the laboratory or museum. The modern.langnages claim their share of the time, while the fundamental idea of the whole is, that every subject shall contribute to the study of Eng- lish. The "Outlook" commenting on this report says, "when the schools come to put into ,practice these recom- mendations—as many of them will and as all of them should—there will be a great rattling of'dry bones." It is not to be expected that our schools will experiment with every device or notion that is suggested for consideration; but let us not be like the Professor of Philosophy,in Padua, who was so intolerant of the views of Gallileo, that he re- fused to look through the telescope, lest he should discover that lie was wrong. If the study of Latin or the introduc- tion of algebra, geometry, or a modern language into our grammar grades will facilitate the progress of the pupils, let the pupils have it. Some of the text books have been in use many years;this is notably true_of our readers. The stories have become trite witli the. children. I would advise that, in the near fu- ture, you consider an exchange for a series,, which will, at the same time, furnish fresh material and serve as an in- structive text-book on nature work. All the schools are fairly well supplied with reference books; and, while all the text books and supplies required are furnished, yet we cannot be considered extravagant, when the amount expended during the last four years is compared with the amount expended during the four previ- ous years. As will be seen by the account with books, ap- paratus, and supplies, the highest amount, $2,163.80,,was expended in 1886 and the lowest amount, $581.96, in 1892. During the summer vacations all books, in the different rooms, are carefully inspected by me and last summer some twenty-five hundred were repaired. 11 Following is the account of expenditures for text books • and supplies during the year: 113 EXPENDITURES FOR TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. Paid Ginn & Co., $7 71 University Publisbing Co., 3 75 D. C. Heath & Co., 3 50 Thompson, Brown & Co., 25 83 Sam'] S. Bearse, freight and cartage on books, 1 38 N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 1 30 American Book Co., 41 72 J. L. Hammett, 36 25 N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 25 Sau1*1 S. Bearse, freight and cartage, 2 30 J. L. Hammett, .72 85 Thompson, Brown & Co., 12 50 Ginn & Co., 10 42 N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 35 American Book Co., 8 68 William Ware & Co., 25 25 J. L. Hammett, 32 60 Sam'1 S. Bearse, freight and cartage, 70 Lee & Shepard, 6 00 Ginn & Co., 2 67 N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 25 Phinney & Edson, 80 N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 25 Thompson, Brown & Co., 20 00 Leach, Shewell & Sanborn, 16 00 D. C. Heath & Co., 5 84 N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 15 J. L. Hammett, 13 40 Sam'l S. Bearse, freight and cartage, 70 Educational Publishing Co., .1 20 Woodward & Brown, 50 00 William D. Holmes, enameled duck, 2 00 Cash & Bradford, glue and brush, 58 George B. Lewis, glue, 1 30 B. A. Fuller, enameled duck, 1 00 Henry C. Davis, glue, 45 D. C..Heath & Co., 7 30 Allyn & Bacon, 10 00 B—s 114 Paid Ginn &Co., $11 25 B. A. Fuller, enameled duck, 3 00 Cash & Bradford, glue, 84 J. L. Hammett, 21 65. George B. Lewis, blue, 1 34 N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 1 80 Ginn & Co., 5 83 Carl Schoenhof, 8 40 William Ware & Co., 23 30 Greenough, Adams and Cushing, 15 00 Allyn & Bacon, 10 00 American Book Co., 8 64 Ginn & Co., 10 42 N. Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 4 35 D. C. Heath & Co., 3 03 The Globe Bible Publishing Co., 20 00 F. B. & F. P. Goss, printing, 22 75 Total, $598 83 ACCOUNT WITH BOOKS, APPARATUS, AND SUP'- PLIES SINCE 1884. Dr. 1884 Ending April 1, 1885, $1,756 44 1885 zn 1885 Ending April 1, 1886, 2,163 80 1886 1886 2 Ending March 31, 1887, 1,445 77 1887 S 1887, Ending December 31, 1887, 1,279 19 1888, 46 1888, 2,000 36 1889, {{ {{ 1889, 893 70 1890, 46 ff 1890, 769 76 1891, 66 1891, 668 06 1.892, 66 1892, 581 96 1893, 44 6 f f 1893, 598 83 $12,157 87 • 115 Cr. 1893. Jan. 1,,By general stock on hand, $799 54 . Mixed School, Sec. 1, 144 03 Grammar 3, 283 42 Primary << << 3, 119 36 << 4, 21 .00 Grammar 6, 301 69 Primary 6, 104 67 Mixed 81 111 56 Mixed '9, 106, 60 Mixed << << 10, 127 64 High-Grammar 11, 469 20 Intermediate 61 11, 192 42 Primary School, 1 11, 90 19 Mixed << 12, 256 16 High-Grammar iC 13, 386 36 Primary School, << 13, 112 60 . Mixed 15, 120 73 Intermediate 16, 228 45 Primary School, << 16, 81 22 Grammar " " '17, 306 94 High I 1 << 18, 837 05 Intermediate 18, 186'51 Primary School, 18, 92 65 Grammar °' 20, 321 76 ' Primary 20, 163 90 Grammar 212 180 98 $6,146 63 By Deficit from 1884 to Jan. 1, '94, 6,011 24 $12,157 87 In conclusion, I desire to express once more my appreci- ation of the fidelity and earnestness of the teachers; to thank -- the parents and citizens for their kind co-operation, and to 116 show my high regard for the wise counsel of the school committee, not only in maintaining the former excellencies of our schools, but also in promoting their increased use- fuluess. Respectfully submitted, .SAMUEL W. HALLETT. Hyannis, Mass., Dec. 31, 1893. , FINANCIAL REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Bills audited for school purposes and repairs to school buildings for the calendar year of 1893. Section. School Purposes. Repairs. Section 1, $400 02 $54 06 P 3, 1,001 71 37 61 4, 165 00 1 05 6, 1,035 08 82 74 8, 274 91 3 77 9, 331 95 1 95 10, 382 20 15 25 11, 1,478 52 70 32 12, 393 95 21 72 13, 1,120 53 117 15 15, 339 75 9 14 16, 819 20 16 98 17, 678 25 8 62 18, 2,918 36 110 78 20, 1,000 25 67 89 219 383 32 17 93 $12,723 00 $636 96 117 EXPENSES BY SECTIONS. Table showing expenses for the several sections in detail. SECTION WAGES FUEL JANITOR MISCEL. TOTAL 1, $325.00 $37.19 $34.00 $3.83 $400.02 3, Primary 297.50 3, Grammar 567.50 65.94 42.50 28.27 1,001.71 4, 6, Primary 340.00 6, Grammar 595.00 39.05 44.25 16.78 1,035.08 8, 241.30 10.75 15.50 7.36 274-.H 9, 297.50 13.25 17.00 4.20 331.95 10, 327.50 . 31.45 17.00 6.25 382.20 11, Primary 340.00 11, Intermediate 373.75 82.50 76.50 23.27 1,478.52 11, High Gram. 582.50 12, 352.50 8.25 25.50 7.70 393.95 13, Primary 340.00 ) 13, Gr.,Principal 566.25 } 54.75 42.50 20.78 1,120.53 13, Gr.,,Assistant 96.25 15, 297.50 13.50 17.00 11.75 339.75 16, Primary 340.00 53.20 43.50- 819.20 16, Intermediate 382.50 17, 605.00 28.00 41.50 3.75 678.25 18, Primary 340.00 18, Intermediate 382.50 136.65 83.00 76.21 2,918.36 18, High,Prin. 1,500.00 18, High, Assist. 400.00 20, Primary '303.00 51.00 43.75 7.50 1,000.25 20, Grammar 595.00 21, 34.2.50 16.00 17.00 7.82 383.32 *Transportation of scholars in this section has cost$165.00. 11 APPROPRIATIONS FOR SCHOOLS. Dr. , Current expenses, $12,500 00 Repairs to school buildings, 900 00 Transportation of High school scholars, 1,000 00 Text books and supplies, (Cobb Fund) 600 00 118 Ventilation of High school building, (1892) $500 00 Salary of Superintendent, 1,499 00 Accumulated income from Cobb Fund, 1,042 32 Income from dog fund, 414 63 Tuition paid by out of town scholars, 51 00 Payment of Sylvester R. Crocker, 50 00 $18,556 95 Or. Paid current expenses of schools, $12,723 00 a Repairs to school buildings, 636 96 Ventilation of High school build- ing, 350 00 Transportation of High school scholars, 997 83 Text books and supplies, 598 83 Salary of Superintendent, 1,499 00 Balance, 1,751 33 $18,556 95 AMOUNT PAID OUT FOR TRANSPORTATION, 1893. c WINTER TERM. Sec. 1, David Davis, $13 54 1, Thomas Gilmore, 9 00 1, A. F. Edson, 9 00 3, Cyrus B. Smith, 58 00 4, R. E. Childs, 20 00 6 and 8, James H. Jenkins, 56 90 13, Charles Daniel, 20 00 13, Herschell Fuller, 24 00 13, William Horne, 24 00 15, Lucius K. Paine, 36 00 20, Everett P. Childs, 71 25 $341 69 119 Spring Term. Sec. 1, Thomas Gilmore, $9 00 1, David Davis, 3 81 1, F. H. Hinckley, 4 50 1, A. F. Edson, 4 16 3, Cyrus B. Smith, 56 00 4, R. E. Childs, 22 40 _ 6 and 8, James H. Jenkins, 59 52 13, Herschell Fuller, 22 00 13, Charles Daniel, 18 00 13, William Horne, 24 00 20, Everett P. Childs, 67 .50 $290 89 Fall Term. Sec. 1, David Davis, $5 48 1, A. F. Edson, 5 48 1, F. H. Hinckley, 5 48 3, Cyrus B. Smith, .66 88 4, R. E. Childs, 33 09 4, F. L. Jones, 10 56 6, Melvin Parker, 8 66 6, Benjamin Bodfish, 8 66 6, James T. Jones, 8 66 6, Mrs. Eliza J. Jones, 8 66 > 6, Howard N. Parker, 8 66 6, Mrs. John Crocker, 8 66 6, James H. Jenkins, 17 32 8, Thomas W. Hamlen, 18 52 20, Everett P. Childs, 150 48 6 365 25 $997 83 Appropriation, $1,000 00 Paid out,-. $997 83 Balance, 2 17 $1,000 00 COURSE OF STUDY. Course of Study for the Schools below the High School : First Grade. Numbers,—Combinations and separations of.numbers 1 to 10 by use of objects. Have numbers written in words and in Roman and Arabic characters. Count to 50. Language,-Accustom pupils to express their thoughts in correct forms of speech. Talk with them about fa- miliar things, and by suggestive questions draw them out to talk about things of interest, viz. : pic- tures, games, animals, plants, home and school life. Reading,—Begin with familiar objects. Teach pupils to speak inIM pleasant, conversational tones—to ive ease and naturalness by reading in phrases. Thus I can see' should be spoken as fluently as `repar- tee.' The articles a and the should always be ,joined to the following word, as if they formed the first syllable of it. About the middle .of the year read print and script from the chart, and books of the first year's grade. Geography,—Teach, flat, round, curved, front, back, right, left, above, below, North, South, East and W st. Writing,—Teach the letters separately, beginning with those most easily made. Copy words and sentences from the- black-board, cards, etc., using capitals, periods and question marks. Second Grade. Numbers,—Combinations and separations to 20. Operations in addition and subtraction to 40, one of the num- 121 hers being greater than ten, the other ten or less than ten. Tables of multiplication and division to 40, i.e., let no product or dividend exceed that number. Add short columns of figures, giving re- stilts only ; also write numbers in Roman and Ara- bic characters to 50. Count to 100. Language,--Make all lessons as much as possible language lessons. Have pupils tell what they have read ; let them make examples in Arithmetic, and put the words which they spell into sentences. Have them describe something they have seen during the day; let them write the names of persons and places fa- miliar to them. Reading,—Use the black-board and the chart, and books of the second year grade—Franklin Second,Munroe's Second, etc. Take special pains with easy sight reading. Teach punctuation marks. Carefully guard expression and inflection. Each day let the pupils find upon the black-board new reading mat- ter—some interesting,fact, a story, a question or a direction. Teach spelling. Geography,—Begin with that which the child is familiar with. Talk of the difference between land and water. Have the pupils draw the shape of their books, school room, play ground, etc., on the board or on slates. From this teach the idea of the map. Teach by observation, using the natural P features of the neighborhood. Use the moulding board. Writing,—Have the pupils copy words and sentences from the black-board, cards, books, using capitals, pe- riods, and question marks. Third Grade. Numbers,—Complete and review the tables. Operations in addition and subtraction to 100, one of the num- bers being greater than 10, the other 10 or less than 10. Continue the addition of columns of fig- ures. Write numbers in words and figures to thousands and in Roman numbers to 100 ; also per- form examples in addition and multiplication on slates., or on the black-board, Simple practical ex- 122 amples. Complete the Primary Arithmetic, or its �- equivalent. Language,—Continue the work of the second year. Have the pupils make their requests, at times, in writ- ing. Have them write from dictation. Dictate a simple letter, then let them write letters of their own composition. Let the teacher draw upon Teacher's Edition of Lessons in English for Oral Instruction, black-board work, and Dictation Ex- ercises. Use the Chart. Reading,—Continue the use of the black-board, as in the second year. Begin and complete Third Reader. Break up monotone. Inspire home reading. Geography,—Study the natural features of the vicinity. Let the pupils talk Geography. Trace streets, railroads, rivers or.creeks, locate ponds, bays and harbors, that pupils are familiar with. Teach bod- ies of land and bodies of water by the moulding board. Mould the village. Do not dictate, but lead the pupils to observe and state facts. Spelling,—Use spelling book. Complete the first 43 pages of Hazen's Speller. Writing,—Complete first twenty-five pages of Compendium. Fourth Grade. Arithmetic,=Take up the Elementary Arithmetic and ad- vance to page 78. Do much supplementary work. Teach pupils to reason in solving problems. Make them show by their explanations that they freely understand the reason for each step in a solution. Language,—Begin Part I. Elementary Lessons in English and advance to page 99. , Readmg,=Third Advanced Readers and supplementary work of the same grade. Daily sight reading. Practice silent reading tests. Inspire home reading. Geography,—Study the natural features of the vicinity. 'rake up the outline of Barnstable, mould it; then roughly sketch it on the black-board or slate. In' the same manner take up the State of Massachu- setts, the United States, North and South Amer- ica. In map drawing trace the outline of states r 123 and continents and fill in facts as learned from day T to day. Study North America and the United States by topics. Use the Elementary Geography as a reading book. Spelling,—Hazen's Intermediate to page 30. tijrriting,—Complete books 1 and 2. Fifth Grade. Arithmetic,—Complete the Elementary Arithmetic to Per-centage. Language,—Complete Part I., Elementary Lessons in Eng- lish. Reading,—Take up and complete the Fourth Readers. Sup- plementary reading- of the same grade and sight reading of the fourth year's grade. Secure a natural tone of voice. Bring out the thoughts of the les- son and the meaning of words. Teach the use of the dictionary for definitions and pronunciation. Inspire home reading. Geography,=(1) Make progressive maps of the United States and North America. (2) A general study of the Globe. (3) Nations. (4)Circles and their use. (5) Zones and their climates. (6) Winds— causes and effects. (7)Water movements. (8)Soil. (9) Life of man as varied by climate and physical features. (10)Governments. (11)Religions. These subjects should be taugbt by talks. Do not at- tempt anything more than the pupil can under- stand. North Arnerica and the United States re- viewed and completed with special attention to commercial and industrial features. Use the Ele- mentary Geography as a reading book. Talk geograpby. Spelling,—Complete Hazen's Intermediate, and give lessons both oral and written from the reading lessons. History,—Weave History and Geography. When the pu- pils draw maps have them show discoveries, locate events, etc. Bring up interesting historical facts with the places studied in Geography. Writing,—Complete books 2 and 3. 124 Sixth Grade. Arithmetic,—Reading and Writing sim- ple numbers and Decimal Fractions, Addition, Subtrac- tion, Multiplication and Divi- sion. Franklin Written Arith- metic. Geography,—North America. (1) Re- view of the Continent. (2.) Review of the United States. (3) Special study of Massa- chusetts. (4) Special study Massa- FALL.TERM of New England by topics. (5) Review of New England. U. S. History,—To the war of Revolu- tion (Goodrich). Reading,-Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—Hazen's Intermediate to p. 21. Lan guage,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 3 and 4. Arithmetic,—U.S. Money, Bills, Factors and Common Fractions. Geography,—Special study of United States br topics. (1) Study of states by sections. (2 Special study of each state. , Make much use of compari- WINTER TERM son, i. e., one state or section with another. U. S. History,—To.the Civil War. Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 50. Lan guage,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 3 and 4, 125 Arithmetic,--Decimal Fractions, Weights and Measures, Compound Numbers. Geograpby,—South America. (1) The Continent as a whole, then by sections. (2) Topical study of states. SPRING TERM U. S. History,—Complete and review. Reading,—Advanced Fourth Readers. Supplementary reading of the same grade. Spelling,—To page 11 (Grammar). Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Complete books 3 and 4. Seventh Gracie. Aritbmetic,—The Metric System, and Percentage to Insurance. Geography,—Europe. (1) Treat the Continent as a whole thor- oughly. (2) Topical study Of the United Kingdom and FALL TERM France. U. S. History,—To Pennsylvania. (Hig- ginson) Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—To page 29. Lan guage,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. Arithmetic,—Percentage, Simple Inter- est. Geography,—Topical study of Germany, Russia, the Scandenavian Peninsula, Belgium and the Netherlands. U. S. History,—Review to Pennsylvania, WINTER TERM and advance to Chapter XVII. 126 i WINTER TERM Reading,—Fifth Readers. (continued) Spelling,—To page 46. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 4 and 5. Arithmetic,—Simple Interest, Compound Interest, Exchange, Bonds. Geography,—Topical study of the Iberian Peninsula, Denmark, Austria- Hungary, Switzerland, the SPRING TERM Italian and Balkan Peninsulas. U. S. History,—Review from Chapter XV and advance to Chapter XXII. Reading,—Fifth Readers. Spelling,—Complete the book. Language,--Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Complete books 4 and 5. Eighth Grade. Arithmetic,—Review of Percentage, with practical applications. Geography,—Asia. (1) Treat the Con- tinent as whole thoroughly. (2) Topical study of each country. Book-keeping,--Single Entry. FALL TERM U. S. History,--From Chapter XXII to Chapter XXX. Reading,-Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—Swinton's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. 127 �r Arithmetic,—Ratio and Proportion, Part- nership, Square and Cube Root. Geography,—Africa. (1) Treat the Con- tinent as a whole thoroughly. (2) Topical study of each country. WINTER TERM Book-keeping,—Single Entry. U. S. History,--Complete the book. Reading,--Sixth Readers. Spelling,--Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Lan guage,—Sw into n's New Language Lessons. Writing,—Books 5 and 6. Arithmetic,—Mensuration and General Review. Geography,—Topical study of Japan, Australia, Island Groups of the Pacific. General Review of the United States. SPRING TERM Book-keeping,--Single Entry. U. S. History,—General Review. Reading,—Sixth Readers. Spelling,—Lessons from Reading Les- sons. Language,—General Review. Writing,—Complete books 5 and 6. Ph y siology and Hygiene. Give instruction according to re- quirements of Commonwealth. . The-law is as fol- lows : "Physiology and Hygiene, which, in both divisions of the subject, shall include special instruction as to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants, and narcotics on the human system, shall be taught as a regular branch of study to all pupils in all schools supported wholly or in part by public money." 128 Moral Instruction. The duty of every teacher is clearly de- fined by the following extract from the laws of our Commonwealth: "It shall.be the duty of all instructors of youth to exert their best endeavors to impress on the minds of children and youth, committed to their care and instruction, the principles of piety and justice, and a sacred regard to truth; love of their country, humanity, and uni- versal benevolence; sobriety, industry, and frugality; chastity, moderation, and temperance; and those other virtues which are the ornament of human society; and the basis upon which a republican constitution is founded; and it shall be the duty of such instructors to endeavor to lead their pupils, as their ages and capacities will ad- mit, into a clear understanding of the tendency of the above men- tioned virtues, to preserve and perfect a republican constitution, and secure the blessings of liberty, as well as to promote their future happiness, and also to point out to them the evil tendency of the op- posite vices." Physical Exercises. The requirements are as follows : "As nearly as practicable at the expiration of one-half of each school session, five minutes shall be devot- ed to physical exercises, to be taken at the same time in all the classes in the building; and during this time the school-room shall be thoroughly ven- tilated." Text-Books. For convenience, the work for each class is indicated in part by assigning pages in the text- books; teachers, however, will omit,orpass rapidly over, parts comparatively unimportant, and dwell � upon the more important subjects, using the text- books as aids only. TEXT BOOKS. Text books-used in the schools below the High School Reading.—The Franklin Series. SOelling.—Hazen's Complete Speller, Webster's small Dictionary. Arithmetic.—Franklin Series. Geography.—Eclectic, Elementary, and Complete. Grammar.—Elementary Grammar and Composition, Swinton; t Elementary Lessons in English, Part First. 129 History of U. S.—Barnes; Higginson's Young Folks; Goodrich's Child's History. Physiology.—Cutter; House I Live In, Brown. Book-keeping.—Meservey. Writing Books.—Eclectic Series. Drawing.—White's Industrial. SUPPLEMENTARY BOOKS. Reading.—Harper's, Munroe's, Stickney's, Appleton's Natural History Series. Arith metic.—Hagar's Problems, Ray's Mental, Ray's Tablets,. Charts for Drill. history.—Coffin's, Scudder's, Ridpath's, and Eclectic. Geography.—Harper's, Warner's, Our World, and Swinton's. RULES AND REGULATIONS. . ARTICLE I. Sec. 1. The public schools of the Town of Barnstable shall consist of a High School, High-Grammar schools, Grammar schools,Intermediate schools, Primary schools, and Mixed schools. Sec. 2. The High School, now in Hyannis, shall be divided into four classes of one year each, called: The First,The Second, The Junior and The Senior. Sec. 3. The Grammar school in Hyannis shall be divided into two classes.of one year each, called: The Seventh and The Eighth Grades. Sec. 4. The Intermediate schools in Hyannis shall be divided into three classes of one year each, called: The Fourth, The Fifth and The Sixth Grades. Sec. 5. The Primary schools in Hyannis shall be divided into three classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second and The Third Grades. B-9 130 Sec. 6. Graduates from the Grammar school in Barnstable may attend the High School in Hyannis and receive-a propor- tionate amount of the money appropriated by the town for the transportation of High School scholars. Sec. i. The Grammar school in Barnstable shall be divided into four classes of one year each, called: The Fifth, The Sixth, The Seventh and The Eighth Grades. Sec. 8. The Primary school in Barnstable shall be, divided into four classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The Third and The Fourth Grades. Sec. 9. Graduates from the Grammar school in West Barn- stable may attend the High School in Hyannis and'receive a pro- portionate amount of the money, appropriated by the town for the transportation of High School scholars. Sec. 10. The Grammar school in West Barnstable shall be divided into four classes of one year each, called: The Fifth, The Sixth, The Seventh and The Eighth Grades. Sec. 11. The Primary school in West Barnstable shall be divided into four classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The Third and The Fourth Grades. Sec. 12. The High-Grammar school in Cotuit shall be divided into three classes of one year each, called: The Eighth Grade, and The First and Second Classes of the High School. Scholars completing the work of this room satisfactorily to the Superin- tendent may attend the High School in Hyannis and receive a proportionate amount of the money, appropriated by the town for the transportation of High School scholars. Sec. 13. The Grammar school in Cotuit shall be divided into two classes of one year each, called: The Sixth and The Seventh Grades. Sec. 14. The Intermediate school in Cotuit shall be divided into two classes of one year each, called: The Fourth and The Fifth Grades. Sec. 15. The Primary school in Cotuit shall be divided into three classes of one year each, called:. The First, The Second and The Third Grades. Sec. 16. The Higb-Grammar school in Osterville shall be divided into six classes of one year each, called: The Fifth, The 131 Sixth, The Seventh and The Eighth Grades, and The First and Second Classes of the.High School. Scholars completing the work in this room satisfactorily 'to the Superintendent may attend the'High School in Hyannis, and re- ceive a proportionate amount of the money appropriated by the town for the transportation of High School scholars. Sec. 17. The Primary school in Osterville shall be divided into four classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The Third and The Fourth Grades. Sec. 18. Graduates from the Grammar school in Centreville { may attend the High School in Hyannis and receive a proportion- ate amount of the money, appropriated by the town i,or the trans- portation of High School scholars. Sec. 19. The Grammar school in.Centreville shall be divided into four classes of one year each, called: The Fifth,,The Sixth, The Seventh and The Eighth Grades. Sec. 20. The Primary school in Centreville shall be divided into four classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The Third and The Fourth Grades. Sec. 21. The school in East Barnstable shall be divided, as nearly as possible, into five classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The 'Third, The Fourth and The Fifth Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Fifth Grade satisfactorily to the Superintendent shall attend the Grammar school in Barnstable. Sec. 22. The school at the Plains shall be divided, as'nearly as possible, into six classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The Third, The Fourth, The Fifth and The Sixth Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Sixth Grade sat- isfactorily to the Superintendent shall attend the Grammar school \ in West Barnstable. Sec. 23. The school at Newtown shall be divided, as nearly as possible, into eight classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The Third, The.Fourth, The Fifth, The.Sixth, The Seventh and The Eighth Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Eighth Grade satisfactorily to the Superintendent, may attend the High School, designated by him, and receive a pro- portionate amount of the money appropriated by the town for the transportation of High School scholars. Sec. 24. The school at Santuit shall be divided, as nearly as _ 132 y possible, into seven classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The Third, The Fourth, The Fifth, The Sixth and The Seventh Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Seventh Grade satisfactorily to the Superintendent shall attend the High-Grammar school in Cotuit. Sec. 25. The school in Marston's Mills shall be divided, as nearly as possible, into eight classes of one year each, called: The First, The Second, The Third, The Fourth,.The Fifth, The Sixth, The Seventh and Tile Eighth Grades. Scholars complet- ing the work of the Eighth Grade satisfactorily to the Superin- iendent, ma,� attend the High School designated by him, and receive a proportionate amount of the money, appropriated by the town for the(transportation of High School scholars. Sec. 26. ,The school at Hyannis Port shall be divided, as near- ly as possible, into six classes of one year each, called: The First, The IS+econd, The Third;The Fourth, The Fifth and The Sixth Grades. Scholars completing the work of the Sixth Grade satisfactorily to the Superintendent shall attend the Grammar school in Hyannis. ARTICLE II. School Sessions. Sec. If The school year for all the schools, except'the High, J shall consist of eight and one-half months. The High school year shall consist of ten months. Sec. 2. The following holidays shall be observed each year d Thanksgiving Day and the day following, the second day of the Barnstable Agricultural Fair, Feb. 22, May 30, July 4, the first Monday in September, Christmas, and Fast Day. Sec. 3. The several schools shall commence and continue the different terms each year as follows unless otherwise ordered by the School Committee: The High school in Hyannis the first Monday in January and continue twelve weeks; the first Monday in April and continue twelve weeks; the first Tuesday in Septem- ber and continue sixteen weeks. All the other schools in Hyan- nis, and the schools in Hyannis Port and Barnstable the first Mon- day in January and continue ten weeks; the first Monday in April and continue twelve weeks; the last Monday in September and 133 continue twelve weeks. All the other schools in town the first Monday in January and continue twelve,weeks; the first Monday in Ap;il and continue twelve weeks; the third Monday in October and continue ten weeks. - Sec. 4. All schools, unless otherwise ordered by the School Committee, shall begin the morning session at 9 o'clock and close at 12: the afternoon session at 1.15 and close at 4. Sec. 5. The Primary schools shall have four recesses of ten minutes each every day—two in the morning and two in the after- noon. The scholars of the higher grades shall have two recesses of ten minutes each every day—one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The recess of any scholar may for sufficient reasons be abridged or postponed at the discretion of the teacher. ' See. 6. The provisions of sections 1 and 3 of this article,may be modified in any year according to the amount of the appropria- tion made by the town for school purposes. ARTICLE III. I?egwisites for Admission and Membership. Sec. 1. All children, residents of the town, who are over five years of age and are not otherwise disqualified, shall be entitled to attend the public schools, but pupils not sufficiently advanced to enter the lowest grades shall be admitted only at the opening of\ the fall term. Sec. 2. Any pupil applying for admission to to any school shall be assigned to such grade as shall be determined,.on examination by the Superintendent, or by the teacher if the Superintendent so order. Sec. 3. No pupil shall be admitted from a lower to a higher grade, except upon a satisfactory record in all the studies of the lower class and a final examination if ordered by the Superinten- dent. The "examination rank" of pupils entitled' to promotion shall be as follows: The 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th grades, average 65 per cent., no study less than 50 per cent. The 5th, 6th, 7th7 and 8th grades, average 70 per cent., no ® study less than 50 per cent. V ' 134 The 1st, 2d, Junior and Senior classes of the High School,aver- age 75 per cent.,no study less than 60 per cent. Sec. 4. Pupils, whose parents or guardians are not residents of the town, are required to pay a tuition fee to be determined by tbb School Committee. Sec. 5. No pupil afflicted with any contagious disease or es posed to the same shall be admitted to the schools. Sec. 6. No child shall be admitted to any school, who can not show satisfactory evidence that he has been duly vaccinated. Sec. 7. Pupils are required to be neat and clean both in dress and in person; when unfit to appear in .school they may be sent home to be properly prepared. ARTICLE I-V. Duties and Powers of Superintendent. Sec. 1. The Superintendent shall have the general supervision of the schools and the teachers. Sec. 2. He shall purchase all books, apparatus and general supplies required by the several schools, and keep a proper ac- count thereof. Sec. 3. He shall furnish to the schools, upon a'written requisi- tion from the teachers,such books, apparatus and supplies as he may deem necessary. He shall keep a record of all books, ap- paratus and supplies thus furnished, and see that they are eco- nomically used. Sec. 4. He shall require of the different teachers, duriug the month of December of each year, the production in proper con- dition of all books and apparatus furnished. Sec. 5. He shall have charge of all books, apparatus and supplies on hand, and not furnished to the several schools. See. 6. It shall be his duty to acquaint.himself with the latest and best thoughts on the philosophy and art of teaching, and to recommend to the Board such changes in the schools as shall be in'barmonv with educational progress. , Sec. 7. He shall meet the teachers as often as he may deem advisable for the purpose of giving instruction on the subject of teaching and governing their schools,upon the nature of the school system, and the best means of accomplishing its object. 11�5 Sec. R. He shall visit each school as often as practicable, note the character of the instruction given and the modes of discipline adopted, point out the defects of teachers and suggest remedies, and see that the grade work and the regulations of the School Committee are faithfully followed. He shall report all delin- quencies to the School Committee for such action as they may deem proper. Sec. 9. He shall consider all cases of suspension duly reported by the teachers and his decision shall be final until action by the School Committee. Sec. 10. He shall before the regular election of teachers, sub- mit to the School Committee a list of names of persons whom he recommends as teachers in the various schools for the ensuing year, and act conjointly with the local member of the Board in appointing the same. Sec. 11. At the close of the school year he shall submit to the School Committee a written report of the condition of the schools, recommending such legislation as the interests of the schools may demand. Sec. 12. He shall fill all vacancies caused by the temporary sickness or unavoidable adsence of teachers, and shall make other temporary arrangements relative to the schools as he may deem proper; and shall report the same, in each case, to the School Committee at their nest meeting. Sec. 13. He shall collect all tuition money due from non-resi- dents and report the same to the School Committee. Sec. 14. He shall attend all regular meetings of the School Committee. ARTICLE V. Ditties of Teachers. Sec. 1.. Teachers shall acquaint themselves with the rules and regulations of the School Committee, the course of study, and the plan,of work adopted. They. will -be held responsible for the carrying out of the salve in all matters relating to their rooms and grades of work. Sec. 2. They shall order from the Superinteudellt by a written 136 requisition all books, apparatus, and supplies needed for their several rooms: Sec. 3. They shall keep a record of the text-books furnished each pupil, and, in case of loss or undue injury, they shall require the book to be replaced at once. During the month of December of each year they shall render to the Superintendent an account of all books, apparatus, and sup- ti plies furnished by him and be held accountable for any loss or damage to the same through improper use,or their own negligence. Sec. 4. They shall not furnish books to any pupil until such books have been properly labeled designating them as the proper- ty of the town. Sec. 5. They shall be held-responsible for the care of their re- spective rooms from one-half hour before the morning session un- til the close of the afternoon session. They shall see that good order is maintained both in the school building and in the school yard. Sec. 6. They shall be held accountable by the Superintendent for the general management of their schools; they shall see that the class work conforms to the prescribed course of study; they shall report to the Superintendent as the latter directs. Sec. 7. Within two weeks after the beginning of each term, teachers shall furnish the Superintendent with a program of the daily exercises of their respective schools. Sec. 8. They shall maintain good discipline in their respective rooms and may inflict corporal punishment when necessary, due care a being taken not to strike the pupil on the head. They may suspend a pupil for any flagrant or persistent violation of the rules, but in all such cases they shall immediately notify the parent or guardian, and the Superintendent of such action. They shall superintend the de- portment of the pupils in the yard and vicinity of the school house during recesses and intermissions, and while going to and from school, and prevent them during school hours from annoying the neighbors by noise or otherwise. See. 9. Any teacher, who .may be unavoidably absent from school, shall give immediate notice of such absence to the Super- intendent. Sec. 10. At least two weeks' notice shall be given by any teacher, -wishing to resign his or her position. Failing to give such notice, 137 he or she shall be liable to forfeit two weeks' salary'at the discretion of the School Committee. Sec. 11. Teachers are granted one day in each term for visiting other schools, but such visits shall be made under the direction of the Superintendent. Sec. 12. Teachers shall. prepare themselves carefully for con- ducting ducting each daily school exercise. Sec. 13. At least once each term, each teacher shall read to his pupils such part of these rules as relates to the obligations of pupils. Sec. 14. Teachers shall not permit any of their time to be oc- cupied by book-agents, lecturers or exhibition men. Sec. 15. At the close of each term teachers shall leave the books and apparatus carefully stored in the places provided for them, and send their school registers, properly filled out, to the Superintendent, with such other reports as he may require. Sec. 16. Teachers shall be required to attend all meetings reg- ularly appointed by the Superintendent. ARTICLE VI. Obligations of Pupils. Sec. 1. Pupils shall attend the school in their own district unless otherwise ordered by the Superintendent. Sec. 2. Pupils'may by permission of the teachers take home books for-study, but in case of loss or material injury they must be replaced at once. Sec. 3. Any pupil about to remove to another district shall notify the teacher of his school, who shall grant him a letter of transfer, before he will be admitted to any other public school. Sec. 4. Pupils shall refrain from the use of tobacco and from profane and other immoral language. Any pupil guilty of violating this rule is liable to immediate suspension or expulsion from school. Sec. 5. Every pupil is required to be punctual and regular in at- tendance; to be industrious, obedient, respectful, kind, and polite in deportment. Sec. 6. Any pupil guilty of gross violation of school discipline shall be liable to suspension; incorrigibly bad conduct shall render the pupil liable to expulsion. J Sec. i. Any pupil who shall stand upon the desks, tables, or walk upon seats, wrestle, play ball„or engage in any rough sport in the school rooms, closets, or ante-rooms i or throw stones, sticks, snowballs, or any other missiles against any of the buildings on the school premises shall be liable to suspension or other punishment. Sec. 8. Pupils who shall be guilty of defacing or injuring any of the school property shall pay in full for all damage and in default thereof they shall be suspended from school and not allowed to re- enter without permission from the Superintendent. Sec. 9. Pupils shall not be permitted to assemble about the school building at any unreasonable time before the opening. of school. After dismission they shall immediately leave the school wl premises provided the teacher so orders. See. 10. In all cases of absence or tardiness the teacher shall re- quire an excuse from the parent or guardian. See. 11. Written excuses must be preserved by the teacher until the end of the term. Sec. 12. Pupils shall conform to the prescribed course of study and shall not be excused from any part of it without a special permit from the Superintendent. See. 13. Pupils who have fallen behind their classes may be dropped to the lower grades by the Superintendent and individual promotion to higher grades may be made by him at any time, such promotion being based upon the pupil's ability to do the required work. See. 14. Any pupil who shall be absent from any regular exami- nation shall be required to take the examination when required by the Superintendent. ARTICLE VII. Duties of Janitors. Sec. 1. The janitor shall be appointed by the local member of the Board in charge of the several schools, and shall be under the immediate control and direction of the respective teachers. Sec. 2. Janitors shall be responsible for their respective build- ings from the close of school each day until one-half hour before the following morning session; also Saturdays and Sundays and holidays during that part of the year when the schools are in session, l BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education consists of three members, one of whom is chosen annually. ' The Statutes of the State define their powers and duties. _ REGULAR MEETINGS. The regular meetings of the Board occur monthly. SPECIAL MEETINGS. Special meetings of the Board may be called by a majority of the Board, or,by the chairman, and the notice for such meeting's shall state the object for which they are called. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. The officers of the Board shall consist of a Chairman,or President, a Secretary and such other officers and special committees as may be necessary. These officers shall be chosen.at the first annual meeting each year. THE. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD shall preside at the meetings of the Board, and perform such other duties as usually pertain to that office. In the absence of the President his powers and duties shall devolve upon a President pro tent. .DUTIES OF THE, SECRETARY. He shall act as scribe at all meetings of the Board, and shall keep suitable records of all their proceedings. He shall prepare a state- meut of all debts, moneys raised by the town, or received from other sources, paid by the order of,the Board, and furnish the Superin- tendent with the same for publication in his annual report, and together with the Superintendent constitute the Examining Committee. ORDER OF BUSINESS. , The usual order of business of the Board shall be as follows 1. Reading the records of the previous meeting, or the call if' a special meeting, and then the records. 2. Reports of Committees, ■ 140 3. Unfinished Business. 4. Report of Superintendent. 5. Report of Secretary. 6. Other Business. Approved by the School Committee Dec. 23, 1893. LUCIU S K. PAINE, 1. Chairman of School Board. JAMES H. JENKINS, Secretary. _ 7 1 1 , � E