HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1884SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Selectmen of the Town of 5,lansfield respect-
rbmit the following Report, showing the IZE-
ANn ExPENDrxonEs for the gear ending Febru-
:OLLECTORS' ACCOUNTS.
e
G
—D) -.—
i
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Selectmen of the Town of 5,lansfield respect-
rbmit the following Report, showing the IZE-
ANn ExPENDrxonEs for the gear ending Febru-
:OLLECTORS' ACCOUNTS.
RLFus H. DAVIS, Collector for 1883.
—D) -.—
a Tax for ordinary expenses,
$9,000
00
High School,
1,000
00
Repairs Roads and Bridges
and Town House grounds,
2,500
00
Town Debt,
1,700
00
Decorating Soldiers' Graves,
50
00'
Town House,
5,000
00
Building Committee,
300
00
State Tax,
1,00-5
00
County Tax,
1,183
56
School District Property,
11,500
63
Overlay,
1,392
36
Poll Taxes overlooked,
10
00
$34,6 11
55'
i
a
1
_r„-
Byam't reimbursed for School Dis-
triet property,
$11,056 29
Cash paid Treasurer,
21,690 60
Discount on Taxes,
1,337 23
Taxes abated,
245 62
;Balance uncollected,
342 41
-- $34,671 55
C JAcoB A. BLAKE, Collector for 1852.
_Dr.—
C. A. McAlpine for cow
„I
To amount uncollected,
from Town Farm,
$1,077
11
—C,,—
Daniel A. Gleason, State
By cash paid Treasurer,
:800 00
5,000
00
Taxes abated,
59 17
Uncollected,
217 94
65
00
M.
--
$1,077
11
THOMAS M. Gr GE, Collector for 1881.
mand note,
.' —Dr.—
00
May 3•
Edward A. Matthews on de-
'To amount uncollected,
r
Va
43
2.000
00
" 3•
John J, Drape balance on
By cash paid Treasurer,
$46 15
hand at settlement,
Taxes abated,
27 44
4•
Charles H. Pratt for cow
Uncollected,
21 84
from Town Farm,
45
43
`495
43
7
7
TREASTTRER'S ACCOUNT.
ALFRED V. ROGEPSOS, Treasurer.
—Di -.—
To balance in Treasury Feb. 28, 1883, $2,919 89
21. Rec'd of Elkauah Hall Treasurer of
School Dis. No. 3, 66 90
! 9. C. A. McAlpine Treas. of
School Dis. No. 4, 14 13
” 12.
C. A. McAlpine for cow
from Town Farm,
65
00
20.
Daniel A. Gleason, State
Treasurer, not--,
5,000
00
" 30.
John J. Drape for cow from
Town Farm,
65
00
M.
Emeline B. Perry on de-
mand note,
200
00
May 3•
Edward A. Matthews on de-
mand note,
2.000
00
" 3•
John J, Drape balance on
hand at settlement,
18
80
4•
Charles H. Pratt for cow
from Town Farm,
45
43
�•
Committee on dedication of
Town Hall balance left af-
ter paying expenses, 4 20
" M Jacob A. Blake for auction-
eer's license, 2 OQ
10. C. W.Rathbun for the Gibbs _ l
Place, 152 00
tee'd of Daniel A. Gleason, Nation-
al Bank Tax, $377 V
For State Aid, 388 00
Relief of Indigent Sol-
diers and Sailors. 116 00
Alson W. Cobb for auction-
eer's license,
L. M. Hodges for auction-
eer's license,
Town of Milton for aid for-
nished Ann E. Adams,
Town of Attleboro for aid
to Lavinia Hall,
George F. Pratt, County
Treasurer, proportion of
Dog Fund,
Town of Easton, ain't paid
Taunton Lunatic Hospital
of ace't A. W. Phillips,
Town of Easton for assis-
tance to Asel Randall,
Daniel A. Gleason, State
Treasurer, for Corporation
tax,
Burial of State paupers,
Income of School Fund,
Assurance Association of
London, adjustmentof loss
on School -house, District.
No. 4,
Town of Norton for aid to
Marcus Wheeler,
Town of Norton for aid to
Henry Bruce,
2 00
2 00
39 00
55 00
309 50
27 50
8 50
52 52
5 00
194 34
66
00
2
.rya
27
73
n
June 1.
Ree'd of
Frederick Paine on demand
note, $2,000
00
2.
Howard Perkins dividend on
Insurance Policy on Gibbs
Place,
2
62
4,
William B. Rogerson for
cow from Poor Farm,
50
00
16.
"
Town of Medford for aid
to Mrs. D. AV. Kimball
and family,
108
53
19.
C. A. Turner for cow from
Town Farm,
80
00
July 12.
"
Alson AV. Cobb balance of
appropriation for Decora-
tion Day,
7
20
25.
"
Jacob A. Blake, col. 1880,
7
30
Aug. 3.
Rufas Jinks Paine for auc-
tioneer's license,
2
00
8.
Fred. Burt Treas. of School
Dis. No. 2,
1
56
9.
Town of Norton for aid fur-
nished J. N. Drake,
21
00
Sep. 29.
Town of Medford for aid to
Mrs. D. W. Kimball and
family,
40
68
Oct. 30.
Patrick Heffroa for tax abat-
ed last year,
2
00
Nov.12.
Albert E. Perry Treas. of
School Dis. No. 8,
6
86
24.
David Farrington for bask-
ets,
8
00
Dec. 3.
Daniel A. Gleason, State
Treasurer, from corpora-
? `
tion tax,
155
79
tee'd of Daniel A. Gleason, Nation-
al Bank Tax, $377 V
For State Aid, 388 00
Relief of Indigent Sol-
diers and Sailors. 116 00
Alson W. Cobb for auction-
eer's license,
L. M. Hodges for auction-
eer's license,
Town of Milton for aid for-
nished Ann E. Adams,
Town of Attleboro for aid
to Lavinia Hall,
George F. Pratt, County
Treasurer, proportion of
Dog Fund,
Town of Easton, ain't paid
Taunton Lunatic Hospital
of ace't A. W. Phillips,
Town of Easton for assis-
tance to Asel Randall,
Daniel A. Gleason, State
Treasurer, for Corporation
tax,
Burial of State paupers,
Income of School Fund,
Assurance Association of
London, adjustmentof loss
on School -house, District.
No. 4,
Town of Norton for aid to
Marcus Wheeler,
Town of Norton for aid to
Henry Bruce,
2 00
2 00
39 00
55 00
309 50
27 50
8 50
52 52
5 00
194 34
66
00
2
00
27
73
Feb. 4.
Ree'd of Home Ins. Co. of New York
Mrs. Ellen
M. Ide,
adjustment loss on School-
speaker's
desk, curtains,
house District No. 4,
$44 00
" 15.
" New York Bowery Fire Ins.
$39,045 15
Co., adjustment of loss on
School -house, Dist. No.4,
66 00
23.
Town of Attleboro for med-
$1,625
30
ical attendance of Dr. W.
1;238
19
G. Allen on Mrs. Lavinia.
2.30
91
Ball,
7 50
" 27.
Thomas M. George, Collec-
199
00
torfor1581,
46 15'
29.
John Bassett for peddlar's
61
license,
8 00'
" 29•
" Jacob A. Blake, col. 1882,
800 00'
29.
Rufus H. Davis, col. 1883, 21,690
00
" 29•
Rent of Town Hall and Se-
1,013
37
lectmen's room,
406 50
29
Henry A. Shepard for has.
50
85
lets,
35 75Y
29
Geo. W. Chapin, Supt. of
61
15
Algishouse, cash,
125 00
" 29.
David Farrington for has-
36
n Officers,
leets,
7 96
29.
Howard Perkins I'or old
48
;s paid„
plank and road scrapings,
26 59
" '29•
" American Loan and Trust
05
on Town Hall and
Co. for interest on deposit,
62 15
�! 29.
Thos. H. bb'ood, for clock
38
nee in treasury,
and bell presented to the
27
town,
500 00 i
29.
" Will. L. Robinson, indivi-
im, 29, 1884.
dual subscriptions for fres-
[
I
coiug Town Hall,
450 00
Ree'd of Mrs. Mary
E. Rogers and
Mrs. Ellen
M. Ide,
for
speaker's
desk, curtains,
etc., for High School room.
$50 00
$39,045 15
�g Selectmen's orders,
viz.
)enses at Almshouse,
$1,625
30
r out of Almshouse,
1;238
19
r belonging to other towns,
2.30
91
.e Paupers,
20
50
itary Aid,
199
00
.taffy Aida
346
50
airs of highways and bridges,1,807
61
m House grounds,
1,081
44
w bills,',
51
39
sting,
119
94
b School,;
1,013
37
inion schools,
4,190
36
airs of School Houses,
50
85
n House,
836
22
[mon,
61
15
eases oil School House No.
on account of fire,
37
36
n Officers,
790
88
lentals,`,
3,774
48
;s paid„
1:5,525
00
rest paid,
1,590
05
on Town Hall and
High
pool Building,
2,610
38
nee in treasury,
1,844
27
$39,045 15
ALFRED V. ROGERSON,
Treasurer.
im, 29, 1884.
10
li
ALD/SHOUSE.
EXPENSES OUT OF ALMSHOUSE
Paid from the
Treasury, during the year, on this account,
eotose Legal settlement is in the Toxon of
anfiselcd.
as follows:
-ForPoor
,SS3.
Mar.
22.
Rogerson Bros., mdse., $490
54
MRS. RALPH GIBES AND FAMILY.
May
3.
John J. Drape, Supt., salary to
'Paid S. C. Lovell, groceries, $65 00
April 1,
81
25
A. D. King, coal, 7 00
May
3.
John J. Drape, salary 12 clays,
12
00
®_
$72 00
June
4.
Rogerson Bros., mdse.,
105
47
June
5.
S. C. Lovell, mdse.,
28
07
EDWARD SWEETLAND.
July
13.
Geo. P. Chapin, Supt., salary 3 me..
75
00
July
13.
Rogerson Bros., mdse.,
139
50
= Paid Mrs. Anna E. Smith, for care
Aug.
30.
A. D. Ding, coal,
39
00
and paying funeralexpenses,
$35 00
Oct.
1.
F. B. Knowles, labor,
100
00
Oct.
-16.
Geo. P. Chapin, Supt., salary 3'mo.,
75
00
;: DANIEL W. DEAN..
Oct.
16.
John R. Nelson, storage of wagons,
5
00
`=Paid Taunton Lunatic Hospital,
$187 72
Oct.
18.
Rogerson Bros., mdse.,
102
35
Oct.
18.
William B. Rogerson, cow,
50
00
FRANK E. EROIYN.
Jan.
16.
Rogerson Bros., mdse.,
194
12
Paid Taunton Lunatic Hospital,
$38 99
Feb.
21.
Dr. NVm. G. Allen, medical
attendance,
3
00
JOHN C. DURGIN.
Feb.
29.
G. P. Chapin, Supt.; salary to
125
00
� ,'Paid Town of Everett, $174 38
March 10, 84,
J. C. Adams, 5 43
$1,625
30
_
$179 81
N
-.:, LLOYD T. WHITE. '.
raid City of Lynn,
$23 50
r �r,
ANNA WHITE.
mid LYnn City Hospital,
$60 00
i
r.
�s
12
i
WILLIAM I'. WHITE.
Paid town of Uxbridge board and
clothing, o
$137 71
Medical aid, 60 00
SARAH HAYNES.
Paid Town of Attleboro,
OTIS W. BELLOWS AND FAMILY.
Paid City of Brockton,
Town of Easton, uroceries,
coal,
EMILY ALLEN.
Paid City of Brockton,
CHARLES H. SMITH.
Paid City of Brockton,
CIiARLES F. ALLEN AND FAMILY.
Paid Town of Rehoboth,
$12 25
117 00
S 50
MRS. JOHN TUCKER.
Paid Town of Foxboro,
$197 71
PENSES FOR POOR
ment is not 'in the Town of 177ansfield.
N DRAKE AND FAMILY.
11, groceries, $21 00
rid by the 'Down of Nort...i.
MARCUS W. WHEELER
aid S. C. Lovell, ;oroceries,
$2 00
$54 00 Paid by the town of Norton.
d rn.
'..IIENRY BRUCE.
�Y't51d S. C. Lovell, 'oroeeries, $24 23
^' Thomas Xr. Geor"e, wood, 3 50
�,.
$137 75
$13 00
$146 70
$20 51
$70 001
AMBROSE KINGMAN.
Paid Dr. firm. G. Allen, medical aid, '82, $1 50'
$1,235 19
$27 73
by the town of Norton.
's 1tT W. PHILLIPS.
aatic Hospital,
othing, $27 50
dby the town of Easton.
RZAEL O. RANDALL,
"
by the Town of Easton. $S 50
ARY ANN F. ADAMS.
board, $39 00
by the Town of Milton.
Irr
':MILITARY AID.
it
879, Chapter 252. One-half tolbe reimbursed
by the State.
14
PATRICK BURI{E.
1. V. Rogerson, treasurer,
$60
00
ii
MRS. LAVINIA HALL.
L V. Rogerson, treasurer,
k
I'
Paid Mrs. E. L. Tucker, aid, $52 00
JOHN C. DURGIN.
Dr. Wm. G. Allen, 7 50
own of Everett, rent, 60 00
$59
50
72
Paid by the town of Attleboro.
DAVID ROTCH.
Paid Airs. E. L. Tucker, $2 00
12
00
Rogerson Bros., clothing. 3 00
00
STATE AID.
$5
00
I'
MRS. D. W. KIMBALL AND rAMILY.
Paid C. M. Tibbetts,
$40
68
Paid by the Town of Medford.
$230
91
STATE PAUPERS.
WILLIAM C. SINGER.
o
Paid S. C. Shepard, burial, $11 50
Dr. W. G. Allen, viewing body, 2 00
$13
50
li
THOMAS ALI LEL.
Paid S. C. Shepard, burial,
$3
00
i
MRS. JOHN M. REYNOLDS.
Paid H. M. Lillibridge,
2
0(
$20
5(
Received from the State, $5 00.
�11
Irr
':MILITARY AID.
879, Chapter 252. One-half tolbe reimbursed
by the State.
PATRICK BURI{E.
1. V. Rogerson, treasurer,
$60
00
IL R. R. COLLINS.
L V. Rogerson, treasurer,
55
00
JOHN C. DURGIN.
L. V. Rogerson, treasurer, $12 00
own of Everett, rent, 60 00
72
00
DAVID ROTCH.
V. Rogerson, treasurer,
12
00
$199
00
STATE AID.
aid,
$346
50
Il�i�l REPAIRS OF ROADS AND BRIDGES.
AMOUNT EXPENDED IN THE iVE8T DISTP.ICT.—SAMUEL
A. RING, Surveyor.
17
iry persons repairs of tools, $12 84-
3. Robinson stone work,
ism H. Angell re 42 75
Angell p'g bridges, 128 54
$1,224 80
paid into the treasury for
Dad scrapings,
26 59
$1,198 21
WN HOUSE GROUNDS.
persens for labor and
a work, $351 07
Blaisdell, curb stones, 216 95
ter & Hopkins, flag
bills,
Paid Sundry persons for labor and
45
obinson, Stolle work'
team work, $290
79
vel,
S. E. Seboles for plank, 29
87
e,_
;kbridge,
George A. Robinson for gravel,
87
s seed,
Sundry persons for spikes and
00
r�l�
sleepers,. 7
00
$328 53
EAST DISTRICT.—GEORGE M. AUSTIN,
Sntvey0r.
I_l
Paid Sundry persons for labor and
l
team work,
$110 00
Jonx M. ATWOOD, Surveyor.
�l
Paid Sundry persons for labor and
team Rork, $130
3(,
For plank, 8
92
For ,ravel, 5
00
$14.4 28
CENTUn DISTRICT. -HOWARD PERKINS,
Surveyor.
Paid Sundry persons for labor and
team work, $1,008
81
jSundry
persons for nail, and
spike", ai
36
i
III
Sundry persons for stone, 28
50
17
iry persons repairs of tools, $12 84-
3. Robinson stone work,
ism H. Angell re 42 75
Angell p'g bridges, 128 54
$1,224 80
paid into the treasury for
Dad scrapings,
26 59
$1,198 21
WN HOUSE GROUNDS.
persens for labor and
a work, $351 07
Blaisdell, curb stones, 216 95
ter & Hopkins, flag
bills,
225
45
obinson, Stolle work'
14
145
71
00
vel,
55
34
e,_
;kbridge,
54
75
s seed,
5
00
irino tools,
1
12
17
00
$1,081 44
`1�I�1
�1
Paid B. R. Flint,
$2
5
40
62
-- $1,013 37
Henry E. Sweet,
10
25
$144 00
r,
L. R. Me—,
6
65
i and from school, ,
35 00
dames Waters,
12
50
I!
Howard Perkins,
4
92
then, books, etc.,
1 52
John M. Atwood'
8
00
8 25
crayons and erasers,
S. A. Rine,
1
05
DISTRICT No. 2.
Sabin Cobbett,
00
old, wood,
$51 39
an, care of house,:
15 00
., books;.: etc.,
92
,tee, wood,
12 00 '
rep'g of clock,
2 00
crayons and
�IIII
PRINTING.
--- $319 52'
94
$119
Paid Pratt & White,
Ed
'Jill
_
DISBURSEPSENT Fon. SUPPORT
of
SCHOOLS.
lily
IIIGII SCIIQOL.
Paid A. O. Tower, teaching,
$895
14
chemicals and
15
00
programmes,
1
1
15
�1
C. T. Borden, books,
S. C. Lovell, use of hall and
6
50
Iip
piano,
$1 25,
1rothers, sundries, 5 96
Weis, 4 00
D., bell, printing
us,
9 37
itor,
75 00
-- $1,013 37
DISTRICT No. 1.
dale, teaching,
$144 00
r,
102 00
er, for carrying
i and from school, ,
35 00
M. Austin, wood,
12 05
c, painting black-
',
7 00
a, care house,
9 50
then, books, etc.,
1 52
wood,
4 00
janitor,
8 25
crayons and erasers,
60
$323 92
DISTRICT No. 2.
oil, teaching, $272
00
old, wood,
17 00"
an, care of house,:
15 00
., books;.: etc.,
92
,tee, wood,
12 00 '
rep'g of clock,
2 00
crayons and
60
--- $319 52'
•�C
lil!II
1��illl
20
DISTRICT No. 3.
��$ 96 00
,I Paid Nettie O. Gould, teaching, 176 00
Laura E. Camey, "
Walter L. White, wood, 18 00
etc
books, Ro erson Bros., oo, ., 2 50
g 2 40
7 . C.T. Borden, books,
Elkanah Hall, care of house, 2l 00
K I School Committee,cleaning pipe, 50
3 cords wood, 1.9 50
<< <` crayons and
erasers, - 60 $336 54
DISTRICT No. 4.
Paid John H. Berry, teaching, $425 00
Evelyn A. Blake, " 238 00
Alletta F. Dean, 272 00
272 00
Alice W. Hallett, "
III , C. T. Borden, crayons, 50
Rogerson Bros., books, etc., 8 50
C. T. Borden, books, 7 00
School Committee, supplies, 1 00
° duster, poll-
cils and postage, 2 36
Iy School Committee, crayons and
er r ers, 1 25
�1����� Coal andj' mitor, 225 00
— $1,452 6
DISTRICT No. 5.
Paid Hattie E. Perry, teaching, 272 00
Eliza A. Sargent, " 120 00
Juliet E. Coggeshall," 220 00
rton, wood, $33 50
Turn, rep b clock, 50
book, 42
s, books, etc., 10 60
, books, 6 90
ttee, sundries and
ttee, Mar 1 92
Y Yti'a-
ung floor,
4 00
tee, sundries,
85
crayons and
care house,
60
20 00
--- $691 29
ISTRICT No. 6.
,caching, 1882,
$117 00
1,
272 00
care of house
13 96
re of house,
6 50
>od,
19 50
rep'g clock,
1 25
7oks, etc.,
65
sundries,
15
paper,etc.,
1 06
wood and
7 50
crayons and
60
---
$440 17
f ;n
22
23
DISTRICT No. 7.
Paid Alexander Palmer, repairs No, d,
$1 50
Geo. L. Wheeler, repairs No. 4,
3 10
Paid Lizzie J. Blake, teaching, $272
00
" " repairs No. 3,
7 00
S. E. Scholes, wood, 19
50
repairs No. 2, "
3 00
George Davis, care of house, 11
50
Wm. H. Angell, repairs No, 51
4 16
Rogerson Bros., books, etc.,
1 17
repairs No. 1,
n
2 3 6
School Committee, call bell,
58
Andrew Wilson , re p'g pump 4,
2 50
<[ crayons and
School Committee, No. 1,
1 ao
erasers,
s0
$305 35
" repairs No. 7,
4 70
-- $50 85
DISTRICT No.',S.
-
Paid Maria L. Aldrich, teaching, $219 00
S. E. Scholes, wood,
00
Chas. A. Briggs, care of house,
14 00
90
TOWN HOUSE.
Rogerson Bros., stove and book,
s
2
11
F. M. Washburn, rep'g clock,
00
Paid E. T. Jackson Co., insurance
School Committee, door key,
50
for 5 years on Town House,
telegram and
$180
E. T. Jackson &: Co., insurance
50
call bell,
1 00
for piano -forte,
School Committee, crayons and
Wm. H. Angell, form for arch; 12
®5
erasers,
60
$321
F, M. Washburn,' re '
pg town
clock,
2
John J. Drape, Police duty ded-
50
ication day and nicht, 4
00
Walworth Manf'g CO -,gasolene,' 54
85
Combination Ladder' Co., lad-
REPAIRS OE SCHOOL
HOUSES
z
ders,
E. E. Cobb, labor, 17
00
Paid Allen M. fIorton, repairs No. 2,
$1 00
3
Willard Lane, labor,
William °
75
75
Estate Gardner Chilson, No. 4,
8 00
A. Steele, cleaning
furnace pipes,
Willard Lane, setting glass, No.
4, 1 00
2 50
E, E, Cobb, repairing
Willard Lane, repairs No. 5,
4 08
doors
Comey Co., o 2
50
S. C. Codding, repairs No. 5.
7 45
gasolene, 15 20
s
24
'Paid Chas. E. Huston, mason work, $13 12
Wm. A. Steele, putting up fur -
race pipes,
1 00
L. Upham &; Co., railing and
3ros., 2 curtains,
voting desk,
22 71
S. C. Lovell, cuspadores and
snow shovel,
4 14
Willard Lane, painting and let-
00
tering seats, etc.,
19 73
F.M. Washburn, winding clock
for arch,
52 weeks,
13 00
Estate of G. Chilson, dampers,
2 19
ChirkerinP & Sons, tuning pi-
and dusters,
ano -forte,
6 00
A. W. Cobb, police service
2
from May 1, '83, to March
Ilantern,
1, 1884,
35 00
C. H. McIienney &- Co., lan-
tern globe,
2 25
Howard Perkins,labor on damp-
80
ers,
5 00
Rogerson Bros., table Select-
shovel & basket,
men's room,
20 00
Rogerson Bros., 6 settees,
20 16
« 4 mats,
5 00
2 mirrors.
6 50
2 wash stands,
2 00
<< < 2 toilet tables,
2 50
keys,
3 90
3 yd. a oil cloth,
2 70
3 chairs,
2 00
1 mat for front
hall.
12 00
tins for gas jets,
1 65
25
3ros., 2 curtains,
$2
50
1 doz. gas chim-
neys,
1
00
cement and lime
for arch,
7
01
brooms, brushes
and dusters,
8
95
pails,
2
78
Ilantern,
1
00
freight on 6 set-
tees,
1
80
sundry articles,
19
60
shovel & basket,
1
25
niter,
288
08
--
$836 22
it for Town Hall and
room, $406
50
COMMON.
allett, , mowing and
,1882,
$ 2
25:
os., 1 Norway Maple'
antirg,
1
00
is painting, fence,
5
00
Blanchard, mowing',
m, labor, etc.,
5
00 -
Alford, repairing flag,
6
50'
Bros., cups, repair- .
mp, etc.,
1
40
nded on common,
40
00
$sl i�
i
26
27'
Paid W. L. Robinson, services and
expenses, School Committee, $71
00
EXPENSES ON SCHOOL -HOUSE
No.
4
1. W Lucas, services and Ox -
ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE.
penses, School Committee,
42 75
15 00
�i
A. D. Icing, Constable,
Paid Merrill Blanchard, watching, $
2 00
A. W. Cobb, Constable,
18 00
24 00
William 11. Angell, repairs, 19
GG
Merrill Blanchard, Constable,
Dennis Levitt labor,
,
2 55
Howard Perkins, services as
i i
George L. Foster, estimating
Selectman, Assessor and
00
fire damage,
2 00
Overseer of the Poor,
160
Thomas Fulton, mason work,
5 15William
B. Rogerson, services
John Donoghue, watching,
G 00
as Selectman, Asseseox and
120 00
I
$37 36
Overseer of the Poor,
Received from insurance companies,
176 00
James L. Hodges, services as
Selectman, Assessor and
Balance unexpended,
$138 64
Overseer of the Poor,
88 00
Howard Perkins, travelling ex-
I
r
penses,
23 38
75 00
A. V. Rogerson, Treasurer,
�i
HIM
G
Town Clerk,
52 95 790 88
$
TOWN OFFICERS.
Paid L. Robinson and P. M.
Cobb, services as Auditors, $
5 00
V. B. Hodges, services as Se -INCIDENTAL
EXPENSES.
lectman, Assessor and Ov-
1
erseer of the Poor,
15 00
Paid A. M Shaw, soldier's bounty,
$100 00
ill
a 15ij
Alfred B. Day, services as Se-
First Congregationalist Parish,
�11
lectman, Assessor and Ov-
rent,
50 00
j'i 11i
erseer of the Poor,
1G 75
C. Iii Darling, Assessors'book
William A. Copeland, services
and Collector's book,
3 25
��li
I1
and expenses, School Com-
A.W.Cobb,deeorating soldiers'
',III
mittee,
64 05
graves,
50 00
28
Paid F. L. Cady, moderator,
$5
00
29
(I
I
A. C. Hardon,services as build -
ing committee,
100
00
Paid E. T. Jackson & Co., insurance
WilII
I
E. M. Reed, services as build-
school -house No. 3,
$18 00
II
l I
ing committee,
100
00
Geo. F. Pratt, treasurer, coun-
��Ill�� I
AX.Rogerson,services as build-
ty tax, 1,183
56
ing committee,
100
00
Daniel A. Gleason, treasurer,
Henry H.Hartwell, damages on
adjustment of claims on tic -
highway,
50
00
count of corporation tax,
41 35
IIII I
S. C. Lovell, lawn mower,
14
35
Sign boards,
75
Charles L. Hallett, note, Dis-
H & G. E. Williams, legal ad-
IIS
'IlliJohn
trict No. 5,
52
25
vice,
2 00
Shepardson,Distriet No. 5,
47
36
S. C. Shepard, going with
' iii l lE
S. C. Shepard, insurance policy,
5
83
hearse,
88 00
�III�
Chas. `Chidden, abatement tax,
6
41
C. T. Borden, services as board
ctli,i lull l
David Treen, 1, 1110
00
of health,,
g 00
llll
TCharles
Geo. A. Robinson, 11 11
82
64
T. M. George, collector, 1881,
42
'i
Il'
C. Stacy, "
11
38
Rogerson Bros., stationery,
1 70
IIII�I�
Charles L. Corey, " "
1
61
Jacob A. Blake, collector,1882,
35 00
Ill
S. C. Shepard, insurance poli
for
�li I
cy, District No. 1,
13
00
>
James Carpenter's land sold
'll r
S. C. Shepard, insurance poli-
by him to the Town for taxes,
a 38
cy, District No. 7,
8
50
Jacob A. Blake, services on
�II
C. T. Borden, sealer of weights
committee to procure plans
and measures,
11
00
for Town House,
10 00
lil
Daniel A. Gleason, treasurer,
Jacob A. Blake, for services as
state tax, 1,035
00
moderator, 1882,
5 00
ill�lil��
Dr. Wm. G. Allen, returning
A. V. Rogerson, record book
Ul �C I
�llil
births,
Estate Jacob Briggs,
4
00
stamps and stationery,
R. H. Davis,
8 00
of abate-
collecting taxes,
134 56
illi�f
ment of tax,
31
16
r�.
Thomas E. Williams, School
lig}
Dr. F. D. Perry,return'g births,
4
25District
No. 2, note, (334 09
Willard Lane, painting guide
'Joseph Breck&Sous, shovels,
4 68
boards,
2
00
�
— $3,77448
IFIL
illl
�l��l
TOWN NOTES
PAID.
00
Jacob Bailey,
18
00
1383-34.
b
20
00
4
48
00
p Elijah Palmer, executor of the estate
"175
of George W. Richmond,
$300
00
Frederick Paine,
2,000
00
i Edward A. Matthews,
1,550
00
Emeline B. Perry,
400
00
Charles G. Wilbur,
600
00
li Frederick Paine,
2,000
00
�j Daniel A. Gleason, State Treas.,
5,000
00
�I Edward A. Matthews,
2,000
00
9 ISS4.
Edward B. Goodwin,
200
00
Solomon Briggs, part of note,
475
00
George Ware,
1,000
00
400
00.
$15,525 06i
d k
INTEREST PAID IN 1883 AND 1884.
G. F. & C. M. Austin,
$30
00
Jacob Bailey,
18
00
Sally S. Bailey,
20
00
Harriet Bayley,
48
00
Solomon Briggs,
"175
50
Walter A. Crowley, Trustee of the
12
50
Williams School Fund,
32
50
Harriet A. Chase,
15
00
Louisa Drake,
6
00
B. Goodwin;
19
50
Gleason, State Treasurer,
97
40
Hodges,
24
00
A. Matthews,
83
95
Elmer, Executor,Estate of
6
00
. W. Richmond,
12
50
B. Perry,
43
44
k Paine,
193
03
epard, Trustee of the Spring
Dk Cemetery Association,
75
00
imas,
90
00
mas,
30
00
r,
60
00
bur,
16
92
6
00
460
31
ie
30
00
--
$1,590 05
d of American Loan
Co. on Deposits,
62 15
$1,527 90
NOTES' OUTSTANDING
FEBRUARY, 29, 1534.
Austin,
$500
00
, s '.
400
00..:
s, balance of note,
500
00
1
400
00.
82
of appropriation unex-
Jacob Bailey,
$300
00
Harriet A. Chase,
250
00
Louisa Drake,
100
00
Alfred B. Day,
100
00
Mary S. Grover,
50
00
Susan S. Hodges,
400
00
Frederick Paine,
1,000
00
" R
1,000
00.
EmeIine B. Perry,
450
00
R It
200
00
George W. Thomas,
1,500
00
Fidelia Thomas,
500
00
Trustees of the Williams School
on and return,
1 00
Fund,
650
00
Trustees of the Mansfield Spring
5 00
Brook Cemetery Association,
1,000
00
Hannah M. Ware,
500
00
Jane M. Wilbur,
1,000
00
Emily A. White,
100
00
George Ware,
500
00
«
500
00
I
2,000
00
800
00
500
00
«
500
00
41i a
500
00
1,200
00
500
00
$17,900 00
r
Interest due, estimated,
i
600 00
���
I
ISI
—
$15,500 00
[ALL ANI) HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING,
1883.
ER's REPORT Or RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
—Dr.—
of appropriation unex-
33
[ALL ANI) HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING,
1883.
ER's REPORT Or RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
—Dr.—
of appropriation unex-
ded in 1883, $1,630 65'
d of Thomas 11. Wood
for clock,
500 00
" Wm. L. Robinson
amount subscribed
by individuals for
frese'g Town Hall,
450 00
" Mrs. Mary E. Roy
ers and Mrs. Ellen
M.:Ide for speak-
er's desk and cur-
tains f r school
room,
50 00
—C'ir._
W. Keith, balance of
obinson,for frescoing $ 7 00
450 00
vasey,for blackboards >
21 12
wasey, car fare from
on and return,
1 00
ng for carting settees
cbool furniture,
5 00
34
Paid E. Howard Watch & Clock Co.
for clock,bell and expenses, $500
00
F. E. Stuart & Co., for settees, 343
00
Fred. Paine, Height on settees
and chairs, 30
00
L. M. & H. G. Hodges, for put-
5 46
ting roof over the clock, 14 57
J. H. Snow, for setting up
stage,
seats in school -room, 10 00
E. K. Snow, for digging hole
for gas tank, trench from
Town Hall to tank, and for
148 00
labor cleaning up about the
50 00
building, 15
00
Thomas Keefe, for labor put-
2 15
ting in tank,
1 50
R. P. Bryant, for labor putting
in tank,
2 00
J. H. Snow, for labor putting
in tank,
1 50
E. K. Snow,for fillingin around
14 30
gas tank and pipe, and dig
ging drain,
G 15
Ethan E. Cobb,' for setting
5 00
seats in school -room, put-
5 25
ting in pump, and other la-
96
bor and stock,
24 G7
William 13. Angell, for samia-
56
Varnish,
275 00
rium,
William H. Angell, for stock
25
for stage fittings,
5 25
Walworth Manf'g Co., for gas
4 67
machine,
400 00
35
Paid Shreve, Crump & Lowe Mauf'g
Co., gas fixtures,
$1.50 00
Shreve, Crump & Lowe Manf'g
Co., extra fixtures,
40 00
S. C. Lovell, for lead pipe,
5 46
Ethan E. Cobb, for fitting up
stage,
15 20
Buffalo Hardware Co., teacher's
desk and seats for school-
room,
148 00
A. W. Phillips for grading,
50 00
J. W. Vinall & Co. for door
spring,
2 15
E. K. Snow for labor on well,
3 50
Shaw, Applin & Co. for speak-
er's desk,
22 50
Corse, Smith & Co. for curtains
and fixtures for the school-
room,
14 30
Rogerson Brothers, for galvan-
ized sink,
5 50
Copper pump,
5 00
Two set bowls for sanitarium,
5 25
Base knobs,
96
21 lbs. lead pipe,
1 48
Nails,hooks,staples and screws,
56
Varnish,
20
Two towel rollers,
25
J. N. Drake, balance due him
for digging well,
4 67
E. M. Reed's bill for insurance,
etc.,
22 64
Balance in treasury,
20 27
--
$2,630 65
We have examined the above account of the Treasurer
and find it correct, with proper vouchers for all moneys
paid out by him, and report to the town that all bills con-
tracted by your committee have been' paid, and that the
balance unexpended is Twenty Dollars and Twenty-seven
Cents ($20.27).
A. C. HARDON,
E. M. REED,
Building Committee.
FEBRUAnr 29, 1884.
ALAISHOUSE ACCOUNT.
JOBN J. DRAPE, Superintendent.
To Personal property, Feb. 28, 1883, $2,511 82
Bills receivable, $252 87
Cash on hand, 64 31
Amount drawn from the treasury, 570 23
Cash received for milk from sundry
persons 348 37
y
Amount drawn from the treasur`,
for salary to April 12, 1883, 93 25
$1,329 23
37
GEORGE P. CuAPrN, Superintendent.
To amount drawn from the treasury:
Paid Rogerson Bros., merchandise,
$489
82
A. D. Ding, coal,
39
00
F. B. Knowles, labor.
100
00
John R. Nelson, storing wagons,
5
00
W. B. Rogerson, cow,
50
00
Dr. W. G. Allen, medical at-
tendance,
3
00
Geo. P. Chapin, suet., salary
from April 10 to March 10,
1884,
275
00
Due sundry persons,
102
36
To Bills receivable from J. J. Drape,
27
96
Lock-up fees,
16
25
Witness fees,
3
80
Milk sold,
725
48
Eggs,
44
14
Corn,
6
60
Peas,
1
78
Beans,
1
93
Potatoes,
64
32
E. J. Ballou, cow,
39
00
C. H. Pratt, "
40
00
C. H. Pratt,
44
80
John M. Atwood, calf,
1
00
G. F. & C. M. Austin, calf,
'12
10
,< « <f « «
11
55
It It a « «
8
40
C. H. Pratt,
6
70
Poultry,
28
40
Labor with mowing machine.
14
72
38
To Rogerson Bros., sacks,
$1 55
r
Revere Post, G.A.R., on account
C. M. Tibbetts; meat,
Edward F. Hall,
12 44
W. & W. L. Robinson,
1
—_
L. M. & H.3G. Hodges, labor
$2,177 10-
and stock,
9
$6,018 15_
JOHN J. DRAPE, Superintendent.
6
—Cr.—
F. L. Ames, shoat,
5
00
By Personal property, Feb, 29, 1884,
5
$2,333 91
Milk bought,
$10947
85
C. W. Rathbun,
Bills paid sundry persons,
509
72
48
Cash paid into the treasury,
18
60
25
Bills receivable,
27'96
38
George Ware, grass,
Paid on last year's account,
655
21
2
75,
H. D. Fuller, blacksmithing,
16
$1,320+96
GEORGE P. CHAPIN, Superintendent.
8
03'
H. M. Lillibridge, flour,
7
25
By Amount paid:
6
92
« « eschang'g cows,
S. C. Lovell, merchandise,
$279
57
S. H. Sherman, meat,
52
77
76
C. H. Pratt, meat,
89
53
Joseph Breck & Solis,
S. L. Austin, meat and fish,
34
84
22
Wm. C. Bessom & Sons,
7
97
00
C. A. Blake, bread,
21
65
Fred Skinner, use of wagon,
G. E. Bailey & Sons,
10
92
S
W. J. Butterworth, calf,
3
00
82
Mrs. Lynch, calf,
104
50
Cash on band,
James L. Hodges; shoats,
12:
00
305
Geo. Winslow, for pigs,
18
00
$1,418 48
M. C Bullard, labor,
16
25
A. C. Davis, use of horse,
4'50
A. D. King, coal,
8
69
r
39
C. M. Tibbetts; meat,
$6
32
W. & W. L. Robinson,
1
85
L. M. & H.3G. Hodges, labor
and stock,
9
23
J. A. Wheeler, papering, etc.,
6
33
F. L. Ames, shoat,
5
00
J. E. Ryan, shoeing,
5
45
R. S. Teed, carriage work,
10
85
C. W. Rathbun,
3
38
L. R. King, hay,
48
98
Howard Bros., filling silo,
17
25
B. K. Flint, lumber,
6
38
George Ware, grass,
10
00
Jobn M. Atwood, labor,
2
75,
H. D. Fuller, blacksmithing,
16
18
Wm. H. Angell, lumber,
8
03'
H. M. Lillibridge, flour,
7
25
John M. Atwood, milk,
6
92
« « eschang'g cows,
18'
00
Goo. L. Wheeler, repairs' of
pump, tin ware, etc.,
7
76
Harvey E.Lincoln,mend'gshoes,
3
35`
Joseph Breck & Solis,
6
00
A. D. King, cow,
22
50
John Huber, stone work,
5
00
Wm. H. Ingraham,
7
50
Fred Skinner, use of wagon,
2
50
Mr. Campbell, ice,
S
40
Paid sundry persons,
37
82
Bills receivable,
104
27
Cash on band,
157
56
Paid into the treasury, cows sold,
305
48
---
$1,418 48
Balance against Almshouse,,
944 80
$6,018 15
40
Number of tramps Iodged and fed,
342
Average number of inmates for the year end-
ing Feb. 29, 1884,
9 1-13
AUDITORS' STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCES'
OF THE TOWN.
DUE PROM THE TOWN ON ACCOUNT.
To Almshouse account,
$102 36'
` TOWN CREDITS.
Cash in hands of G. P. Chapin,
Bills receivable,
$157 56
Due from State, for State aid,
104 27
It R
Military aid,
346 50
50 59
59
T• Al. George, taxes 1881,
„
84
J. A. Blake, 1882,
e
217 94
R. H. Davis, 1883,
342 41
Balance in Treasury,
1,844 27'
$<,094 29
RECAPITULATION.
Due from the town on outstanding notes,
Interest estimated,
$17,900 00
Due from the town on account,
600 -
102 36 36
Town credits,
$18,602 36
3,094 29
Balance against town,
$15,508 07
TOWN PROPERTY
Town House and lot,
School Houses,
Common,
Town Farm,
Personal property at Almshouse,
Hearse and harness,
Hearse house,
Town safe,
Machinery at E. Ivilliams'
$20,000 00
11,325 00
6,000 00
4,400 00
2,333 91
550 00
250 00
350 00
60 00
$45,268 91
The Auditors submit to the town their annual report
of its affairs for the year ending March 1, 1884.
The books and accounts of the various officers have
been examined, vouchers compared and found correct.
Respectfully Submitted,
W. L. ROBINSON,
P. M. COBB.
42
TABLE OF AGGREGATES.
Total number of Polls, 710
Tax on polls, $1,420.
Value of Personal Property, $160,745
" " Real Estate, 947,640'
Tax for State, County and Town purposes, $34,661 55
Rate per $1,000, $30.00.
Total valuation May Ist, 1883, $1,108,385.
Number of dwelling houses, 586.
" horses, 319.
cows, 305.
a sheep, G.
" acres of land taxed, 11,059.
HOWARD PERKINS,
WILLIAM B. ROGERSON,
JAMES L. HODGES,
Selectmen of Mansfield.
LIST OF JUROPS,
As revised by the Selectmen for the Tow2z of Mallsfzeld for
the year 1884.
Samuel A. Ring;
Charles H. Drake,
Samuel Al. Brown,
E. Jasper Fisher,
Elijah Copeland,
John M. Atwood,
Francis Drake,
Henry
Sanford A. Morse,
A. Cobb,
Ira L. Grant,
Charles M. Hodges,
Rufus H. Davis,
Isaac G. Hodges,
Henry E. Sweet;
Willard Lane,
Hezekiah E. Sherman,
Joseph B. Draper,
Elisha F. Guild,
Vernon F. Grover,
George L. Foster,
Charles Winter,
Lewis A. Carpenter,
William B. Brown,
Andrew D. King,
George H. Grover,
S. Emmons Scholes,
Thomas M. George, Jr.,
Samuel C. Codding,
George W. Hamilton,
William Robinson,
Edgar F. Cobb,
Will Bartlett,
William B. Hodges,
Elvin L. Smith.
HOWARD
PERKINS,
VVILLIAM
B. ROGERSON,
JAMES L.
HODGES,
Selectvne7a of Man�eld.
Mansfield, March 4, 1884.
.44
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON DEDICATION.
To the Selectunen of Mansfekl:
—Dr.—
Gallery Seats,
74 00
Dancing tickets,
177 85.
Supper tickets,
119 25
Checking clothing,
11 60
$382 70
—Cr.—
Paid help employed,
$ 8 75
Reeve's orchestra,
87 50
HarveyBlunt, ,caterer, �'
159 90
Badges,
2 00
Postage,
2 00...
Cut of Hall,
5 00
Printing,
52 00
Hacks,
10 00
Expenses, miscellaneous,
6 50
Lovell's Hall,
6 00
Portico lamp (presented to the town),
13 85
Cobb's band,
25 00
Balance unexpended paid town treasurer,
4 20
$382 70
W. L. ROBINSON,
A. W. COBB,
F. M. COPELAND,
I. W. LUCAS,
G. P. BAILEY,
Committee on Dedication.
45
BIRTHS
Registered in Mansfield •for the year ending Dec. 31, 1883.
x,l NAnta or Cn:rr.n. I NAaixs or PAEENTe.
YI —Annie M—ay Trescott,
2 Mary Frances Eaton,
3 Fr.•mces Viola Grover,
5 Laura Aurilla White,
6 John Curtis Bry;unt,
9 Charles Michael Dunn,
10 Salmon,
11 Maud Everett Jane12 Nellie Euia
s,
13 label Adams Hallett,
14 Mildred Lane Hallett,
15 Mary Elizabeth Pryor,
16 Ralph Lincoln Seaver,
17 11Iary Frances Keating,
lS Edson Alexander McRae,
l9 John Edward Welch,
10 Harry Sheldon Janes,
11 Gussie Chandler Cobb,
'2 Stella May.1 William Sharp,
4 .1 Olin Franklines Fostee9:.
Ednor Louisa Kittrell;..
9 Ethyl Blanche Marsden,
7 Everettbl. Austin,
3 Daisy Morse McKeg,
Willie. Edward Keenan,
Chvu'les Homy King,
Walter F. Snore,
Charles David Topping;
SaraLouise White,
Ethel Sadie Packard,
John Joseph Brown,
Christina Darling }Vinter,
Mabel Esty Cobb,
harry Clinton Waterman,
Stella Elizabeth Bobbins,
Letitia Elizabeth Riley,
Lillian Pay
Sanford Curtin,
e ..... u.
Walter and Eldora.
Leonard and Ella F.
William J. and Agnes L.
Albert B. and Carrie L.
Lloyd B. d Sarah
vs, Edward Anand 1lfhmie H.
Calvin M. and Eamee A.
Reuben P. and Nancy H.
Michael and Mary.
William and ----
John E. and Cora M.
Phillip C. and Olive I.
George H. and Marigen jr.
Timothy and Norah.
Charles L. and Lillian A.
Patrick and Margaret.
Alexander H. and Carrie E.
Patrick and Hannah.
Charles E. and Alma.'
Alsop W. and Sarah A.
Joseph G. and Jennie S.
Robert Jackson and Annie.
CJohn F. and Charlotte A.
harles H. and Ida E.
George and Jennie M.
Cliart,s M. and Octavia N.
Daniel and Lavinia.
Minot A. and Mary:.:
Andrew D. and Emma L.
Fred. A. and Hattie E.
Henry R. and Barbara A.
Alfred D. and Emma F.
Joseph F. and Alice S:
and Bridget...
James and Elizabeth M.
P. Murray and Isabel.
James R. and Florence A.
Henry and Jennie.
Thomas S. and Fannie J.
Alfred and Elizabeth. c
Edward B. and M. Abbie:
Janie] S. and Johanna..
"eorW. and Chloe E.
lhgo arles T. and Adelaide H.
DATE ,
Bruin.
Jan. 22
11 24
Mar. 7
" 14
24
Apr. 4
J
9
" 16
17
" 19
" YD
" 19
" 20
May 22
4
9
" 20
" 21
" 22
" 23
21
" 31
June I
July 2
2
10
16
19
21
" 22
27
yug. e
14
19
22
ept. 6
6
22
" - 23
27
let. 3
46
BIRTHS - (CONTINL`ED.)
Z NAME Or CHILD. NAMES Or PARENTS. ATM OF
— Purdy,
John W. and Margerie. '.
Oct.
13
Ethel Loxley Webb,
John`,',. and Ida A.
26
Richard Francis Barton,
Andrew J. and Inez.
`°
29
—Cobb,
Dallas W. and Maria W.
Nov.
11
Edward Leslie Skinner,
Barnard L. and Lillian A.
"
15
Jessie May Keith,
Henry H. and Sarah 51 .
and Jennie H. Shaw
of Mansfield.
20'
Beulah Ellen Bailey,
George P. and Mary.
Frederick A. Burt and Hattie A. Tucker, both of
Mansfield.
25'.
— Gerry,
Charles R. and Jessie B.
Dec.
1
George Francis Clines,
George M. and Martha H.
of Providence. both
12
Jennie McAlpine,
Charles A. and Jennie.
Edward F. Connor and KateLamey,
23
— Cobb,
Edwin E. and Annie D.
"
26.
-- -- Howe,
John H. and Hattie L. A.
"
29:
and Emma Gibbs, both of Easton.
Sanford Hawkins of Milford, Coun., and Laura
Cole
1382
Frank Grovel,
Charles F. and Henrietta A.
July
1
Helen Frances Leavitt,
William F. and Sarah H.
Dec.
2
183Y
m Abbott, Lawrence A. and Lucinda A. Jan. 11
Males, 25; Females, 36; Total, 61.
47
MARRIAGES.
1883.
Jan.
1. Frank Albert Cook and Hattie L. Atwood, both
Mansfield. of
Jan.
1. Charles T. Rogers and Joanna E. Leonard, both of
Mansfield.
Mar.
Mar. 12.
6. Stillman Shaw and Lena P. Lacy, both Of Mansfield.
Arthur S. Woodard of Taunton, and Phebe A.
Treen of Mansfield.
Mar. 31. Henry C. Waterman of Taunton
and Jennie H. Shaw
of Mansfield.
May 3.
Isaac G. Hodges and Emily A. Spraker, both of
Mansfield.
May 10.
Frederick A. Burt and Hattie A. Tucker, both of
Mansfield.
June 13.1
Will H. Curtin of Foxboro and Maggie Kieff
Mansfield. of
July 6.
Charles William Hitchcock and Myra Darling,
of Providence. both
July 30.
Francis Madden and Nettie Albro Barker, both of
Providence.
Aug. 14.
Edward F. Connor and KateLamey,
field. both of Mans-
Aug. 20.
Henry A. Perry of Foxboro and Harriet F.
Of Mansfield. Webb
Sept. 25.
Oct. 3.
George L.'Titus and Mary L. Wilbur, both of Norton.
George L. Phillips
Oct. 9.
and Emma Gibbs, both of Easton.
Sanford Hawkins of Milford, Coun., and Laura
Cole
Of Mansfield. E.
Oct. 16.
Everett I. Atherton and Elizabeth F. Britton, both
of Mansfield.
Oct. 23,
Jairus J. 111Oise of Attleboro and Almy H. Robin-
Oct. 24.
soli Of Boston.
Isaac Treen anti Elizabeth
Betts, both of Mansfield.
Oct. 31. Thomas Sheely of Lowell and Margaret F. Davis of
Mansfield.
Nov. 14. Sumner H. Witherell,f Mansfield and Abbie S.
Belcher of Foxboro.
Nov. 15. William Moorbouse and Ida F. Hilton, both of
Wrentham.
Nov. 28. Rodney W. Drew and Mary C. Brintnell, both of
Mansfield.
Nov. 28. William J. Butterworth of Mansfield and Emma J.
Pettee of Foxboro.
Nov. 29. Eugene S. Wilson and Annie E. Redmond, both of
Mansfield.
Nov. 29. Austin Mason and Mary Adeline Grover, both of
Mansfield.
Dec. 1. Merrill Blanchard of Mansfield and Roby Gifford of
Taunton.
Dec. 15. Charles F. Gallup, Jr. of Wellesley, anct Abbie J.
Smith of Mansfield.
Dec. 19. Romana C. Mayhew and Nellie Davis of Foxboro.
Dec. 28. Winfield W. Smith and Jennie D. Paine, both of
Mansfield.
0
49
LEAT HS
Registered in Mansfield forthe year. ending Dec. 31, 158 .
DATE.
I _ NAME.
--
AGE. I ( GAnSE OF DraATn.
Jan, 14 Emery Wetherell,
' 14 Adeline Wetherell,
63 nr
` IS Angeline Harden,
Feb.
8 Apoplexy..`
66 6 �8 Apoplexy.
3211 6I11
6 . Lurana Fillebrown,
➢br. 15 Robert 1I. Belcher,
76 Y 1 Epilepsy.
` 26 Lucy Grover,
29 Ellin M. Bates,
�4 5
do 2 9 Ei ys�pel i s.
iG Apoplexy.
�64I
Apr. 3 John A. Brueher,
` 6 Mary L. Shepardson,
29
3 22. Heartdrsease.
7 Elvira 11. Freeman,
121 2 r� Consumption.
46� 1 19 11
10 Annette W. Skrnner,
14 Nelson D. Morse,
1 G 16 C11111,-ra iufantnm.
31
ICopeland,
'J'ty S' Nanny H.
` 21
11 23
91 S 13 Old Tye Consumption.
T. Higgins,
28
00 9 2G -0onsumption,
jeanlien
.Jennie M. Washburn,
Juni 6 L+'verett ➢L Austin,
�2 9 12 Perrtouitis.
itoni
S Enon H. Rounds,
17 James H. Burness,
6 7nf
S6� 1 27, Old age.
ml I
19� John Redmond,
` 20 Ethel ➢l. Forbes,
261 Ream W.
Cancer.
�Sl 10 Loclrjarv.
G Y6 passive Congestion,
10
July 411Vlelcnc L
Y Ralcom,
170
X70 5 2 Dropsy.
11 Idala Norse
S6 7 20 Heart disease.
26
12
" GSbmne 1 mhards,
Aug. 12 1^,Ilea beating,
1 27 Consumption.
4i 1 4 Frilled by en,ine.
14 Nancy G, brrggs,
2f> t
7S j2S Consumption.
Sept. 81 Ralph L. Seaver,
�25 lYeart disease.
` IGAlonzo C. Green,
13 Philip Alloel,
33�1Y g Cholera infantum.
Accidental drowuia,.
24 William D. Dunham,
1
63 1 1S Cholera inflation.
U
` 26 liridget Scannell,
-10 Consumption.
42
42
" 27 Sophia W. Ro erson,
R'
30� Ida ➢fay Still,
Congestion of long,
6 22 Heart disease.
1
Oct.171 Albeit ballon,
S 9
72.213 Cholera infant'.
1S Walter F. Snow,
Cancer.
20 Ashael IV. Calden,
65 3 S Infancy,
.3
` 1 W714am A. Rragg•
Apoplexy.
2610 61
Nov. 11� Child of Dallas W. Cobb,
20
Consumption.
1 Asphyxia.
Seabury yyheeler,
25 Idabel Adams Hallett,
8g 3 7 Consumption.
30 Lctetia E. Rile Ye
Dec.
7 G Convulsions.
2 24 Anosmia.
2 Arthur Benwa
" 13 Lydia L. Corey
Y.
.�
7 9 14 Apoplexy.
2
.
]3 Edward F. Hall,
24 Consumption.
54 Cancer.
Richard O. Ile
29 Eu<*enc S. Wilson.
72 72
19 Exposure.
4 21 Typboid fever.
Males, 22; Females,
24; Total, 46.
4 S. C.
SHEPARD, Register, pro tem.
0
5
50
51
T7(1• T7 jar /� D D /� �T rl-�'
TOWN
1 VV 1V VV ti ll 1lL'� 1�
tired and twenty�gve dollars to William J. Thompson
1
who enlist -
ed from Mansfield and Uas received
no bounty.
12.—To see if the town
BRISTOL ss.
will vote to grant licenses for the sale of
-intoxicating liquors, the check list
- read yes or no. tobe used, and Lilo ballots to
To ALSON W. COED, Constable of the town of Mansfield, in said
18.—To see what action
County, GREETING:-
monthe town will take in relation to hiriu�
money for any purpose.
�N the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.you are di-
14.—To see if the town will accept certain donations
b
been made for
rected tonotifythe inhabitants of the Town of Mansfield q uali-
which have
Town Library, and adopt an ance commit -
ordin
ting them to thee maintenance
feed to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet at the Towu.
of the same, and
-appropriation. make the necessary'
Hall in said Mansfield, on the seventeenth day of March, instant,
ten
15.—To see if the town will exempt from
at o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the follow-
taxation funds now in
the hands of the town, left for the imp
inti articles:
rovement bf the Mansfield
Spring Brook Cemetery Association,
1.—To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting...
16.—Tosee if the town will vote to put ventilators in
rooms where
ms where
2.—To hear the annual report of the Selectmen, Treasurer and
School Committee and thereon.
the School
necessary, and raise money for the same.
17.—To see if the
act
3.—To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.
n will accept of a road as laid out by the
Selectmen leading from
the house of the northerly aide of Chauncy street,
4.—To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray
by
for building heSame.Howe and others, and make appropriation
the town charges for the ensuing year, and appropriate the same. -
18.—To see if the
5.—To determine the manner of repairing the highways, town-
town
- of Harriet A, will accept of a town way near the house
ways and bridges for the year ensuing, and make appropriations
therefor.
0 Selectmen June 26th,
185 and to dis out nueathatd out by Portion f
p
6.—To see if the town will accept the list of jurors, as revised by
Je well street known as
-Jewell H711, and appropriate ding the same.
19.—To see if
oraisa
the Selectmen,
the town will vote tooney
any sum of money for
the repairs of buildings at the
.—To see if the town will rize
7means
town farm.
ach
eu7(if he s not the Town Treasurer), ), to use alt forecollect-
ing the taxes Town
a m n money as may be necessary for the
repairs of school and other incidental
which a Treasurer, wben appointed Collector,
ed with the same.property
expenses connect.
may use.
S.—To see if tile town will authorize. their Treasurer to borrow
21.—To see if the town will request the Commissioners of Bris-
tol County to unite
. money to pay town notes which may be called for, and for nec-
with the Commissioners of one or more con-
figuous Counties.in establishing
essary town expenses until tUe taxes of 1884 become due.
and maintaining a truant school-
-or, in case such a union is found to
9.—To see if. the town will vote to pay any part of the town
be impracticable, to establish
and maintain a truant school for Bristol
vlebt.
Coun
t
22.—To see if the towny.
10:—To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate any
will refund the money aid by
School Literary Societyfor the fu p the High
money for the decoration of soldiers' graves.
taiuments n' e of the Town Hall for enter-'
by them, toward the
High
11.—To see if the town will vote, to pay a bounty of one hun-
school. purchase of an organ for the
-
And to act on other a y j
said meeting. 0 business that may legally come before 10
Ir
52
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up at–
tested copies thereof at each of the public meeting -houses and,
post -of ices, in said towureight days at least before the time for
holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with
your doings thereon, to the town clerk at the time and place afore
said. -
Given under our hands this seventh day of March in the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four.
HOWARD PERKINS,
`VILLIAM B. ROGERSON,
JAMES L. HODGES,
Selectmen of Magzsfieh$.
A true copy,
Attest:—
A. IV. COBB, Constable of Mansfield:..
ANNUAL REPORT
cx TRE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ow THE
TOWN OF MANSFIELD
FOR THE YEAR 1883-84.
The School Committee hereiyith submit their annnal re-
port. account of the new
at the Ueg system, which went into effect
inning of the year, we shall matte a somewhat .
detailed report than is sometimes clone.
more
CONDITION OF THE SCHOOLS.
The schools, as a whole, throughout the Year have tained a fair degree of excellence, althnu�•h main_
they are in all respects satisfactm• a we cannot say that
teachers are much su superior to Y to the Committee. Some
changes that necessarilyta1;e others, but in the frequent
r One reer, the different schools share boat aline
new teacher is alwain thisorespectno
ys in some xperiment, The
degree an e
Committee try to procure the best they can for'tbe moue at
their command. At the beginning of y
were made, occasionE'ae year several changes
edni part by r
transfer from one scesignationl. ar➢d in part by
hool to another,
Dr,4TRICT No
At the close of the Spring terga llliss Cora Alger, whe
has taught this school for several years witU good satisfaction
to the Committee and to the peoplc of t
lhe district, as we ke-
ieve, resigned to accept a better positom. The Co
then secured the services of Hiss mmittee Ciar;� A. Tisdale. It was
found impossiUle to procure a boarding place for her is the
district, and the only practicable way was for her to r I, at
the Centre. This necessitated considerable expense in trans-
56
porting her to and from school. Under the circumstances the
Committee deemed it proper for them to assume this expense,
and to shorten the term enough to bring the total expenditure
within the usual limit. At the beginning of the Winter term
a boarding place was found near the school-bouse, and the ex-
tra expense discontinued. Outline mans for the walls are much
needed, and some other small school furnishings. There has.
never been a well in connection with the school -house, and the
Chldren have to trespass upon the patience and good nature
of neighbors for water. it seems to the Committee that there
should be means for procuring water on the grounds.
DISTRICT No. 3.
The former teacher, Miss Alice Renton, has been retained
during the year. The Committee regret to announce that she
has resigned to accept a better position elsewhere.
The school. property is all in good repair.
DISTRICT No. 3.
Miss Nettie O. Could, who taught here very acceptably
for several terms, yielded to stronger inducements than we
Could offer and left us at the end of the Spring term. She was
succeeded by Mrs. L. E. Comey, who is doing excellent work.
We consider the district fortunate in retaining her for the.
Coming year.
This house having been so recently built is also in excel-
lent condition. -
DISTRICT No. 4.
There has beef no change of teachers in this school dur-
ing the year. The need of more room increases every year.
These are often as many as seventy little ones crowded togeth-
er in the First Primary room. This is twice as many as should
57
be given to one teacher. The other rooms are also Sev-
ernl means of relief have suggested themselves. One method
is to enlarge the present building. A second proposition is to
build a nets house at the north end and divide the
Still another suggestion iswhole school.
, to build a secondem
near tile aller building
shall recee present one, and have a, Grammar department which
ive scholars from all parts o£ the town, with
the exception of No. 5, and serve as a Perhaps,
for the High School. This plan commends itself quite department
bly to the Committee it quite favora-
> as would ensure a much better stand-
ard of examination for entrance to the High School.
The recent firee,nforned a
delay of a week for temporary
repairs, it beim*
pal t
for permanent best to wait until the Spring vacation
repairs. The cellar is in a condition
not be allowed to exist. It cothat should
nsists of a pit dug Under the
eastportion of the building, in'the bottom of which aro loca-
ted the furnaces. There is no light whatever admitted except
through a few crevices that nature has kindly furnished. It is
small, inconvenient and unsafe. The cellar should be enlarged
and windows put in. A few dollars judiciously .
effect the change, expended will
The attendance, particularly among the younger scholars,
Las been somewhat irregular on account of whn ins
and other children's diseases. The Intermediatep o cough
closed several days last term b room was
Bess, when a substitute was proo�redason of Miss Dean's sick -
DISTRICT No. 5.
Miss Hattie E. Perry was transferred in the Sing 1
prfrom
No. G to the Primary in No. 5. Miss E. A Sargent, who came
highly recommended, both as disoiplivariari and teacher, took
oharge of the Grammar ronin. She found the school in bad
condition, but soon brought it to excellent order. She, also,
left in the summer, partly on account of ill -health, and partly
because we were unable to pay her sufficient salary. She was
succeeded by Miss Etta Coggeshall. Sickness of the teacher
occasioned a week's delay during the winter.
In the Primary room the seats are not sufficient in number _
to accommodate the pupils, and are, besides, badly worn and
uncomfortable. They should be replaced with new ones.
DISTRICT NO. G.
Upon Miss Perry's transfer to No. 5 she was succeeded by
Miss Abby Coggeshall. The scholars in this district enjoy the
benefit of a fund which allows them several weeks more school
than the other districts have. Some slight outlay on the build-
ing will probably be required during the coming year.
DISTRIcr No. 7.
Miss Lizzie Blake, who has taught here for a number of
terms past, has continued through the .year. We note quite an
increase in the number of scholars over that of a year ago.
DISTRICT No. 8.
Miss Maria L. Aldrich came here in the Spring; no other
change has been made during the year. If the town is to con-
tinue three separate schools in the west part a new school
house is needed. The seating capacity is large enough, but the
building is old, the room is very small, and there are no proper
means of ventilation. It must be injurious to the health of
teacher and pupils to sit in this room. The same faults may he.
found with No. 7, except that the building there is in better.
repair. There is no well in connection with either school-
house.
.59
HIGII SCHOOL.
The Spring term of the Iligh School opened in the new
Town Hall bnildmg. Through the efforts of teacher and pu-
pils a cabinet o,gan has been bought and placed In the school-
room. Additional apparatus and books of reference are de-
sirable and will doubtless come in time. There were six grad-
uates in the class of last year. Thirty-fi
admitted. ve candidates for admis-
sion presented themselves for examination, of whom ten were
CHANGE OF TEACHER.
It is a fact vmy much to be regretted that our schools have
to suffer from too frequent change of teachers. There is no
doubt that a teacher can do better work the second year than
the first, and the third year should show still further improve-
ment. It takes time for the teacher to become acquainted
with thepupils and to adapt himself to their peculiar charac-
teristics; therefore the fewer changes there are, the better.
There are numberless reasons for these changes;
wl but one,
-which is the most common of all, is that of salary, and the
town can arrange to meet this satisfactorily if it wisheNo
sn
-'sooner do we obtain an uusually competent s. teacher s.that, it
becomes known to oar neighbors and offers of schools as de-
sirable as ours with higher salaries attached come pouring in.
The teacher states the case to us, but we can do nothing. 'We
are already paying all zve can with the appropriation we have.
The result is the teacher resigns to go elsewhere and we are
obliged to stand with hands tied and watch the departure.
The only thing that prevents as from having more inexperien-
ced teachers than we do is that we have some good teachers
who are residents of this town, and are therefore willing to
teach for a low salary rather than go away from home. We
58
condition, but soon brought it to excellent order. She, also,
left in the summer, partly on account of ill -health, and partly
because we were unable to pay her sufficient salary. She was
succeeded by Miss Etta Coggeshall. Sickness of the teacher
occasioned a week's delay during the winter.
In the Primary room the seats are not sufficient in number _
to accommodate the pupils, and are, besides, badly worn and
uncomfortable. They should be replaced with new ones.
DISTRICT NO. G.
Upon Miss Perry's transfer to No. 5 she was succeeded by
Miss Abby Coggeshall. The scholars in this district enjoy the
benefit of a fund which allows them several weeks more school
than the other districts have. Some slight outlay on the build-
ing will probably be required during the coming year.
DISTRIcr No. 7.
Miss Lizzie Blake, who has taught here for a number of
terms past, has continued through the .year. We note quite an
increase in the number of scholars over that of a year ago.
DISTRICT No. 8.
Miss Maria L. Aldrich came here in the Spring; no other
change has been made during the year. If the town is to con-
tinue three separate schools in the west part a new school
house is needed. The seating capacity is large enough, but the
building is old, the room is very small, and there are no proper
means of ventilation. It must be injurious to the health of
teacher and pupils to sit in this room. The same faults may he.
found with No. 7, except that the building there is in better.
repair. There is no well in connection with either school-
house.
.59
HIGII SCHOOL.
The Spring term of the Iligh School opened in the new
Town Hall bnildmg. Through the efforts of teacher and pu-
pils a cabinet o,gan has been bought and placed In the school-
room. Additional apparatus and books of reference are de-
sirable and will doubtless come in time. There were six grad-
uates in the class of last year. Thirty-fi
admitted. ve candidates for admis-
sion presented themselves for examination, of whom ten were
CHANGE OF TEACHER.
It is a fact vmy much to be regretted that our schools have
to suffer from too frequent change of teachers. There is no
doubt that a teacher can do better work the second year than
the first, and the third year should show still further improve-
ment. It takes time for the teacher to become acquainted
with thepupils and to adapt himself to their peculiar charac-
teristics; therefore the fewer changes there are, the better.
There are numberless reasons for these changes;
wl but one,
-which is the most common of all, is that of salary, and the
town can arrange to meet this satisfactorily if it wisheNo
sn
-'sooner do we obtain an uusually competent s. teacher s.that, it
becomes known to oar neighbors and offers of schools as de-
sirable as ours with higher salaries attached come pouring in.
The teacher states the case to us, but we can do nothing. 'We
are already paying all zve can with the appropriation we have.
The result is the teacher resigns to go elsewhere and we are
obliged to stand with hands tied and watch the departure.
The only thing that prevents as from having more inexperien-
ced teachers than we do is that we have some good teachers
who are residents of this town, and are therefore willing to
teach for a low salary rather than go away from home. We
submit the question, °`Is it possible that the town of Mansfield
will allow its schools to be used as a training ground by inex-
perienced teachers in order that they may be fitted for our
neighbors?" We believe not, and hope the time will come
when, having obtained a desirable teacher, the question of sal-
ary shall not prevent us from retaining him.
Ll?SCTn OF SCHOOL YE&R.
The schools in town, with the exception of No. 6 which has
a fund, and the High School, are in session thirty.four weeks
in a year. The best educators recommend a school year of
about forty weeks. The nearer we approach this number,
the better. We therefore earnestly advocate the addition of
at least two weeks, and in order to accomplish this, the appro-
priation for schools will have to be slightly increased to meet
the,additional expense.
W. A. COPELAND,
W. L. ROBINSON,
I. W. LUCAS,
SC72001 Committee of Xansfleld.
PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY DURING THE
ENTIRE YEAR.
Daniel Dacy, Intermediate, School No. 4.
Robert E. Fulton, ` a
Fred. C, Winter, d
John E. Winter, « ,
Charlie R: Stearns, 2d Primary
Allen Winter,
Ist
Annie L. Carpenter, Grammar, a
Albert J. Tillson, Primary, <<
John Cobb High School,
PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY ONE OR
MORE TERMS DURING THE YEAR.
TThe ]rtt s ve to desig,Ate the termr'tlllrs o£atte d use 5 for Spring, F to, Fun.
AV for Wintrr.l.
SCHOOL No, 1.
Sarah Ardry, �. Lillie I. Buck, S. F.
Adelia A. Fuller, S. Josephine Williams, S. F.
C. Merton Austin, S. F. Alden Fuller, S. W.
Floridel Buck'F '
F. Ruth Ella Buck, F.
Mabel R. Glines, F. Alice E. Williams, F.
Emily L. Williams, F.
James Campbell, F. Annie Willis,
p � Edward C. Williams,
F.
SCHOOL NO. 2:
Edward E. Francis, F. Emma J. Falee, F.
Alice 1I. Fales, F. Alice L. Snow, F. W.
p
63
62
SCHOOL No. 5, GRAMMAR.
Atwood, W. Herbert A. Rathbun, W*
Lottie E. Farrington,: S. Gertrude A. Tilson, S.
John M.
John W. Rathbun, W.
Sadie S. Bailey, F. Esther L. Collins, F.
Mable FS Codding, FC Jessie L. Drew, F.
SCHOOL NO. 3.
Jessie L. A. Fulton, F. ': Annie A. Horton, F.
Vianna AC Levitt. F. Jennie Shepardson, F.
Dana Fisher, F. W
Julia E. Tumalty, F. Maggie E. Tumalty, F.
Bertie G. Fiske, F. -
George Lincoln, F.
Alson E. Eggleston, F. Archie R. Horton, F.
Gerald M- Leavitt, F. Harry A. Morse, F. W.
John Wills, F. Addie P. Drake, W.
SCHOOL No. 4, GRAMMAR.
Aphia G. Tilson, W. Carrie B. Webb, W.
Sidney H. 13ardm" S.
Hand Brinton, W.
Bertha Ball, S.
Curtin,, S. Jessie H. Fisher, F. W
SCHOOL No: 5, PRIMARY.
Annie B..
Nora Deasy, S. Annie I. Winter, F. W
Luther, W
Hilda b1. Drug S. Freddie A.
on,
S.
S+
Fannie B. Bing, • Hattie A.
James G. Moran, W
Alfred I. Morse, S. W. Mamie Skinner, F.
Raymond Davis, F.
Lucy B. McAlpine, S. F.
SCHOOL No. 4, INTERMEDIATE-
SCHOOL No. 7.
Mar M. Hignins F- W.
Velma A. Ball, S. F- Y ` �� '
Lillian W. Ballon, S. Sarah E. Abbott, F. W.
H -Louis Sweet, F. Ada W. Sweet, F.
Carroll S. Cobb, S- W Ida A. Hodges, F. W
M. Hodges, F. W
Albert L. Abbott, W. Lizzie J. Ring, W.
Willie J. Cunningham, S. F. Date
William E. Murphy, F.
SmlooL No. 8.
Jennie S. Curtin, S.
Maud M. Hodges, S. James S- Winter, F. W
Charles A. Briggs, S. F. Frederic- S. Reed, S.
William L. Winter, Chas. I-1. McAlpine, W.
Dnubar, F. W
Hattie V. Briggs, F. Flora E. White, F.
Arthur M. Briggs, F. Freddie S. Reed, W.
nk H.
Frank
Edith A. Hodges, W.
SCHOOL NO. 4, SECOND PRIMARY-
HIGH SCHOOL.
Willie W. Dunbar, S. W Eleanor Dryden, S-
E. Murray, S•
Emily Hodges; S. W Annie Lebarron, S.
S='. Florence Ball
Ida F. Hodges; S- F. Mary
F. Mabel L. Becsom, F.
S. F- Gustavus E. Leonard, S.
Archie Leonard, S. Grace AV. Gashee, S. W
Lida 0. Tweedy, S.
Richmond W. Cobb, F. W
Hattie Shepard, F. John Ide, W.
Wilfred L. Ball, F. Edith G. Tweedy, F -
Sidney A. Tattrie, F-
"_
Aggie E. Higgins, W. Murray winter, W
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Fred M. Shaw, S.
CLASS OF 84.
SCHOOL. No. 4, FIRST PnIMARY.
Ernest Amasa De Wolf, Archie Dexter Leonard,
CbarlesEdwin Draper, Frances
Grace W. Austin, F.
Wilhelmina Wilson, -S. F
Lillian use,
Grace Williams Gushee, Hattie aria Shepard,
Florence C. Keith, F, Herbert Bessom,
Emily Coolidge Hodges, Annie Frances Walsh.
Cornelius Cartain, F. W-'. Thomas W roe, F.
Edward Wbedon, F.
64
STATISTICS.
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Cora H. Alger, -
—apring,
60
35
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Mary A. Tisdale,
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55
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Alice W. Benton,
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55
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55
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Nettie O. Gould,
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Fall,
55
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Spiing,
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