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Given  By 
Boston  City  Auditor 


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REPORT 


OF    THE 


CITY    AUDITOE 


OF    THE 


Eeceipts  and  Expenditukes 


OF   THE 


CITY   OF   BOSTON   AND   THE   COUNTY   OF   SUFFOLK, 
COMMONWEALTH   OF   MASSACHUSETTS 

FOR  THE  riNANCIAL  YEAE 

1905-1906 

FEBRUARY    1,    1905,    TO    JANUARY    31,    1906 

(Both  Included) 


CITY   DOCUMENT   No    4 


BOSTON 

MUNICIPAL  PRINTING   OFFICE 

1906 


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CITY  OF  BOSTON. 


Auditing  Department, 
City  Hall,  February  1,  1906. 

Hon.  John  F.  Fitzgerald, 

Mayor  of  the   City  of  Boston : 

Sir,  —  In  compliance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  3, 
Section  24,  and  Chapter  6,  Section  8,  of  the  Revised  Ordi- 
nances of  1898,  the  undersigned  herewith  submits  his  report 
of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the 


CITY  OF  BOSTON 

AND 

COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK 


for  the  year  commencing  February  1, 1905,  and  ending  Janu- 
ary 31,  1906,  together  with  the  details  of  debt  and  property. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

J.  Alfred  Mitchell, 

City  Auditor  and 
Auditor  of  the   County  of  Suffolk. 

The  Balance  in  the  treasury  January  31, 1905,  was  $2,745,549  12 

The  receipts  during  the  year  have  been  as  follows: 

On  City  account  — 
From  City  Collector,  $28,404,634  14 

Sales  of  bonds,  7,447,000  00 

Temporary  loan  in  anticipation  of  taxes,  7,750,000  00 

Board  of  Commissioners  of  Sinking-Funds, 
for  redemption  of  debt,  2,356,750  00 

Interest  on  bank  deposits: 

General  account,  $44,485  75 

Lamont  G.  Burnham  Bequest,  3,894  92 

Franklin  Fund,  564  71 

John  Foster  Trust  Fund,  50  72 

Franklin  Union,  Andrew  Car- 
negie Donation,  8  35 

49,004  45 


Carried  forward,  $46,007,388  59    $2,745,549  12 


auditor's  report. 


Brought  forward,  $46,007,388  59    $2,745,549  12 

Trust  Funds: 
Joseph   H.   Center  Bequest,     $14,538  25 


Franklin   Union,    Andrew 

Carnegie  Donation,  396  48 


14,934  73 


Pay-roll  tailings,  12,596  82 

Trust  Funds  Income: 
Franklin  Fund,  $7,000  00 

Franklin     Union,     Andrew 

Carnegie  Donation,  5,200  00 

Martha    Howard     Thurston 

Carter  Fund,  80  00 

12,280  00 


Premium  on  Loans  negotiated,  8,463  00 

Interest  tailings,  1,355  00 

Sidewalk  assessment  tailings,  1,240  76 

Interest  accrued  on  loans  negotiated,  7  49 


On  account  of  the  County  of  Suffolk: 
From  City  Collector,  $233,769  50 

Pay-roll  tailings,  940  77 


46,058,266  39 


234,710  27 


The  payments  have  been  as  follows  : 

On  City  account— on  drafts,  $39,047,492  49 

To  Commonwealth: 

Metropolitan 
Water  As- 
sessment,  $1,758,635  00 

State  tax,  1,440,200  00 

National  bank 

taxes,  535,812  69 

Liquor     license 

revenue,  353,903  36 

Metropolitan 
Park  Assess- 
ments,  360,279  74 

Metropolitan 
Sewer  Assess- 
ments, 254,745  53 

Abolishment  o  f 
grade  crossings 
Assessments,  183,034  45 

Armory  Assess- 
ment, 32,980  17 

Corporation  tax,  28,215  47 

Penalty  for  fail- 
ure to  make  re- 
t  u  rn.  Revised 
Laws,  section 
42,  chapter  81,  3  00 

$4,947,809  41 

Board     of    Commissioners    of 
Sinking-Funds: 
Revenue     c  o 1  - 

lectofl,  $736,538  33 

Premium  o  n 
loans  negoti- 
ated, 8,403  00 


$49,038,525  78 


745,001  33 


Carried  forward,  $5,692,810  74  $39,047,492  49  $49,038,525  78 


auditor's  report.  5 

Brought  forward,  $5,692,810  74  .$39,047,492  49  $49,038,525  78 

Refunds : 

Liquor     license 

revenue,  $47,383  80 

Taxes,  16,500  25 

Highways,  Mak- 
ing of,  assess- 
ments, 4,501  63 

Water  rates,  1,420  19 

Blue  Hill  and 
other  avenues, 
assessments,  165  20 

Sewerage      works 

assessments,  90  11 

School  tuition,  23  48 

Street      watering 

assessments,  12  51 

Bowling  alley, 
license  fee,  6  00 

70,103  17 


Investment  of  Trust  Funds  : 
Library  : 

Joseph  H.  Cen- 
ter Bequest,        $14,000  00 
Cemeteries: 

Mount  Hope,  6,150  00 

Evergreen,  900  00 

D  or  Chester, 
North,  100  00 

21,150  00 

Pay-roll      tailings      on      City 

account,  11,656  41 

Debt  due  prior  to  February  1, 

1905,  2,000  00 

Tax  titles,  etc.,  1,747  28 

Interest  tailings,  1,426  25 

Old  claims  on  City  account,  726  12 

Residue  tax  sales,  284  79 

Sidewalk  assessment  tailings,  194  88 

Martha  Howard  Thurston 

Carter  Fund,  Income,  80  00 

Duplicates  and  overpayments,  26  70 


5,802,206  34 


$44,849,698  83 

On  County  account: 

Amounts  allowed  by  the  Auditor  of  the 
County: 

General  payments,  $1,376,757  10 

Special  payments: 

Pay-roll  tailings,  $555  19 

Bounty   for  destruction   of 

seal's,  408  00 

Fines  paid  to  complainants,  337  90 

Bail  refunded,  175  00 

Allowance  for  non-support,  18  00 

Term  fees  and  travel  refunded,  5  33 

Old  claims,  3  00 


1,502  42 


$1,378,259  52 


Carried  forward,  $49,038,525  78 


auditor's  report. 


Brought  forward,  $49,038,525  78 

On  drafts    and    allowances   of  City  and 

County  Auditor,  $40,424,249  59 

Special  payments,  5,803,708  76 

46,227,958  35 


Balance  in  Treasury,   January  31,  1906,  $2,810,567  43 

Drafts  drawn  by  City  Auditor  and  approved  by  Mayor,      $39,069,254  89 
Amounts  allowed  by  the  County  Auditor,  1,376,760  10 


Add  special  payments,  detailed  above: 

On  City  account,  $5,802,206  34 

County  account,  1,502  42 


$40,446,014  99 

5,803,708  76 
$46,249,723  75 


Payments  by  Treasurer: 

On  City  account,  $44,849,698  83 

County  account,  1,378,259  52 


$46,227,958  35 
Add  amount   drawn   by  Auditor  but  not 
paid: 
On  City  account,  $21,762  40 

County  account,  3  00 

21,765  40 

$46,249,723  75 


The  balance  in  the  treasury  is  made  up  of  the  following  items: 
Balances  of  appropriations  carried  to  accounts  of  1906- 

1907,  $2,498,737  71 

Less  advances,  abolishment  of  grade  crossings,  26,305  87 


$2,472,431  84 
Cash  in  treasury,  excess  of  income,  131,210  99 

Cash  belonging  to  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Sink- 
ing-funds, 44,613  42 
Protested  assessments: 

Blue  Hill  and  other  avenues,  $15,954  43 

Street  construction,  15,530  27 

Sewerage  works,  5,026  13 

Sewer  construction,  1,036  78 

Carleton  street,  600  00 

Pay-roll  tailings: 
On  City  account, 
County  account. 
Debt  duo  and  not  called  for, 
Dii|»Ii(at('8  and  overpayments, 
Kosidue  from  tax  sales,  etc., 
Naturalization  fees. 
Old  Claims, 

Cash  belonging  to  trust  funds: 
Franklin  I'nion,  Andrew  Carnegie  Dona- 
tion, 
Franklin  Union,  Andrew  Carnegie  Dona- 
tion, Income, 

Carried  forward,  $5,604  83  $2,777,493  99 


23,298  11 

3,878  95 

22,000  00 

15,877  48 

10,411  91 

7,885  00 

7,738  68 

$396  48 

5,208  35 

auditor's  repokt.                                7 

Brought  forward,  $5,604  83   $2,777,493  99 

Library,  630  35 

Daniel  Preston  Lot,  381  15 

Evergreen  Cemetery,  239  31 

Mount  Hope  Cemetery,  157  57 

Dorchester  North  Burial-ground,  56  00 

Dorchester  South  Cemetery,  48  00 

Gibson  School,  15  43 

7,132  64 


Sidewalk  assessments,  repayment  of,  tailing  account,  5,150  00 

New  England  Sanitary  Product  Co.,  guarantee  fund,  5,000  00 
School  Committee: 

Excess  of  revenue,  4,899  69 

Sale  of  school  property,  2,910  95 

Sale  of  City  property,  3,887  82 

Wheaton  Building  and  Lumber  Company,  2,000  00 

Bay  State  Gas  Company,  guarantee  fund,  1,328  00 

Tax  titles,  250  12 

Franklin  Park  betterments,  repayment  of,  238  22 

Unclaimed  money,  198  50 

Interest  tailings,                                             ,  77  50 


$2,810,567  43 


The  City  Treasurer  has  paid,  with  moneys  received  from 

the  Board  of  Commissioners  of    Sinking-Funds    and    from 
taxes,  the  following  amount  of  debt : 

City  Loans  : 

Bearing  3  per  cent,  interest,  $324,000  00 

3i  ''  "  ''  150,000  00 
Cochituate  Water  Loans  : 

Bearing  3i  per  cent,  interest,  345,000  00 

4  ''       "           ''  241,500  00 

5  "       "           ''  1,116,000  00 

6  "  ''  "  161,250  00 
County  Loans  : 

Bearing  3  per  cent,  interest,  17,000  00 


$2,354,750  00 


The  following  shows  the  amount,  rate  of  interest,  and  term 
of  the  debt  issued  : 

20  years.  30  years.  40  years.  Total. 

3i  per  cent.  $1,101,500  $2,631,000  $3,714,500  $7.447,000 

Of  the  total  amount  of  debt  issued,  $7,447,000,  the  sum 
of  $1,674,000  was  taken  at  par  by  the  Board  of  Commission- 
ers of  Sinking-Funds,  or  the  various  trust  funds  held  by  the 
city,  the  balance  being  sold  as  follows : 

$1,333,000,  3^  per  cent.,  30  years,  at  par 
540,000, "     ••       "      20  years,  "    *' 
800,000,"      "        ••       30  years,  "  $100,217 
3,100,000,  "     ««       '«      40  years,  "    100.217 


$5,773,000 


8  AUDITOR  S    REPORT. 


RIGHT  TO  BORROW  IN  1906. 


City  of  Boston, 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Sinking-Funds, 
City  Hall,  January  5,  1906. 

Hon.  John  F.  Fitzgerald, 

Mayor  of  the  City  of  Boston  : 

Sir,  —  In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  chapter  93,  Acts  of  1891, 
it  is  estimated  that  the  amount  which  the  city  will  be  able  to  borrow 
during  the  present  municipal  year,  within  the  debt  limit  established  by 
law,  is  $2,315,019.60,  as  per  schedule  annexed. 

Respectfully, 

Nathaniel  J.  Rust, 
Frank  G.  Webster, 
J.  H.  O'Neil, 
John  M.  Graham, 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Sinking -Funds. 
G.  U.  Crocker,  City  Treasurer. 
J.  Alfred   Mitchell,    City  Auditor. 


Total  debt,  City  and  County,  January  1,  1906,  $99,017,856  00 

Less  special  loans  (outside  of  limit),  $46,758,600  00 

Cochituate  water  debt,  6,689,250  00 

County  debt  (outside  of  limit),  2,921,000  00 

56,368,850  00 


$42,649,006  00 
Sinkino^-funds,  $31,212,660  32 

Less     special    loans    sinking- 
funds,  $9,984,510  57 
Cochituate      water      sinking- 
fund,  5,900,011  97 
County    Court-house  sinking- 
fund,  950,128  15 

16,834,650  69 

14,378,009  63 


Debt,    excluding   debts    outside  of  limit   and    deducting 
sinking-funds  for  said  debt,  $28,270,996  37 

Two  and  ono-lialf  per  cent,    on   $1,229,420,222    (average 

valuation  for  throe  years),  less  abatement,  $30,735,730  55 

Debt,  as  above,  28,270,996  37 


$2,464,734  18 
January  1,  1906,  interest  on  investments,  113,000  42 

April  1,  1906,  interest  on  investments,  113, 5(58  25 


Carried  forward,  $2,691,-302  85 


auditor's  report.  9 

Brought  forward,  $2,691,302  85 

May  30,  1906,  interest  on  investments,  4,470  00 

July  1,  1906,  interest  on  investments,  123,481  75 

October  1,  1906,  interest  on  investments,  115,956  25 

October  1,  1906,  debt  paid  from  appropriation,  17,000  00 

November  1,  1906,  appropriation  for  debt,  1,131,857  00 

November  30,  1906,  interest  on  investments,  4,470  00 

January  1,  1907,  interest  on  investments,  123,481  75 

January  1,  1907,  interest  on  bank  deposits,  40,000  00 


$4,252,019  60 
Less  loans  authorized  but  not  issued  (inside  limit),  1,937,000  00 


Right  to  borrow,  $2,315,019  60 


.*• 


10  auditor's  report. 


THE  DEBT  OF  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY. 


The  amount  of  the  debt  of  the  City  and  County,  of  all 

kinds,  January  31,  1905,  was  $94,121,606  00 

Add  amount  of  bonds  issued  on  account  of  City  during 
the  year  1905-1906,  7,447,000  00 


$101,568,606  00 
Less  amount  of  funded  debt  paid  during  the  year  1905- 

1906,  2,354,750  00 


Total  funded  debt,  January  31,  1906,i  $99,213,856  00 

Total  debt,  January  31,  1906,  $99,213,856  00 

Total  debt,  January  31,  1905,  94,121,606  00 


Showing  an  increase  of  the  debt  in  1905-1906,  $5,092,250  00 

The  indebtedness,  as  stated  above.,  is  classified  as  follows : 

City  Debt,  $89,090,606  00 

County  Debt,  3,431,000  00 

Cochituate  Water  Debt,  6,692,250  00 


Total  as  above,  $99,213,856  00 

The  Means  on  Hand  for  Paying  the  Debt. 
Sinking-Funds  in  charge  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners 

of  Sinking-Funds,  $31,668,239  23 

Betterments,  etc.,  payments  on  which  are  made  to  the 

Board  of  Commissioners  of  Sinking-Funds,  989,759  26 

Cash  in  Treasury,  22,000  00 


Total  redemption  means,  January  31,  1906,  $32,679,998  49 

Total  redemption  means,  January  31,  1906,  $32,679,998  49 

Total  redemption  means,  January  31,  1905,  31,694,386  88 


Increase  of  means  in  1905-1906,  $985,611  61 

The  Debt  of  lite  City  and  County,  ie.s.s  Means  for  Paying  It. 

Total  debt  of  all  descriptions  of  the  City  of  Boston  and 

County  of  Suffolk,  January  31,  1906,  $99,213,856  00 

Total  means  on  hand  for  paying  tlie  same,  January  31, 

1906,  32,679,998  49 


The  debt,  less  means,  January  31,  1906,                           $66,533,857  51 

The  debt  of  the  City  and  County,  less  the  means  for  pay- 
ing the  same  Jaiuiary  .".1,  1906,                                                 $66,533,857  51 
The  debt,  less  means,  January  31,  1905,                                       62,427,219  12 

An  increase  of  the  debt,  less  means  for  paying  the  same,    $4,106,638  39 

'  The  City  TrcnHurer  linn  $22,000  In  treasury  to  redeem  debt  due  l»ut  not  presented 
lOr  i)Myineiit. 


AUDITOR  S   REPORT. 


11 


City  and  County  Debt,  exclusive  of  Cochituate  Water 

Debt, 
Sinking-Funds,  and  cash  in  treasury  for  its  payment, 

Betterments,  etc.,  pledged  for  payment  of  debt. 

City  and  County  Debt,   exclusive   of  Water  Debt,  less 
means  for  paying, 


$92,521,606  00 
25,726,016  84 


,795,589  16 
989,759  26 


$65,805,829  90 


Cochituate  Water  Debt, 

Cochituate  Water  Sinking-Fund,  and  cash  in  treasury, 

Water  Debt,  less  means  for  paying, 


$6,692,250  00 
5,964,222  39 

$728,027  61 


The  following  tables  show  the  valuation,  average  valuation 
less  abatfi'ments,  appropriation  orders,  tax  warrant  and  rate 
of  taxation  since  1885  : 


YEAR. 

Valuation 
May  1. 

Average  Valuation 

for  5  years,  less 

abatements  to  Dec.  31 

of  previous  year. 

Appropriation 
Orders. 

Tax 

Warrant. 

Tax 
Rate. 

1885 

$685,579,072 

$661,011,076 

$10,608,100 

$8,999,648  13 

$12  80 

1886 

710,621,335 

670,035,172 

10,553,690 

9,249,927  95 

12  70 

1887 

747,642,517 

678,763,000 

11,654,094 

10,249,778  23 

13  40 

188S 

764,452,548 

694,078,430 

11,450,307 

10,484,889  14 

13  40 

1889 

795,433,744 

711,071,286 

11,725,241 

10,507,804  80 

12  90 

1890 

822,041,800 

733,736,943 

12,489,814 

11,187,692  44 

13  30 

1891 

855,069,415 

761,236,068 

12,799,430 

11,039,698  12 

12  60 

1892 

893,975,704 

790,036,144 

13,600,420 

11,805,404  08 

12  90 

1893 

924,093,751 

819,313,202 

13,465,627 

12,107.046  64 

12  80 

1894 

928,109,043 

850,076,262 

13,391,754 

12,157,649  .57 

12  80 

1895 

951,367,928 

876,794,390 

14,013,043 

12,459,772  38 

12  80 

1896 

981,269,914 

902,579,136 

14,544,461 

12,953,897  60 

12  90 

1897 

1,012,582,209 

927,838,628 

15,329,646 

13,471,081  19 

13  00 

1898 

1,036,099,418 

951,638,949 

16,742,024 

14,405,234  13 

13  60 

1899 

1,089,736,252 

974,536,062 

16,863,292 

14,596,625  72 

13  10 

Year. 


Valuation 
May  1. 


Average  Valuation 

for  3  years,  less 

abatements  to  Dec.  31 

of  previous  year. 


Appropriation 
Orders. 


Tax 

Warrant. 


Tax 
Rate. 


1900. 
1901. 
1902. 
1903. 
1904. 
1905. 
1906. 


$1,129,175,8.^2 
1,152,505,834 
1,191,274,616 
1,220,457,823 
1,237,038,851 
1,259,745,681 


$1,039,316,493 
1,076,710,367 
1,114,501,306 
1,148,529,060 
1,179,268,057 
1,206,644,267 
1,229,429,222 


$19,521,828  56 
19,928,976  24 
19,425,152  69 
20,197,063  00 
20,474,996  00 
20,947,378  26 


$16,928,136  83 
17,512,814  14 
17,999,290  39 
18,434,821  33 
19,183,916  03 
20,532,031  38 


$14  70 
14  90 
14  80 

14  80 

15  20 

16  00 


12 


AUDITOR  S    REPORT. 


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21 


ESTlMATEl^   AND  ACTUAL   IXCOME. 
INCLUDING  TAXES. 

llHWllNJie* 
CITY  AND  OOUNTW 


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22 


auditor's  report. 


Sources  of  Revenue. 


Estimated 

Income  and 

Taxes. 


Gross 

Income  and 

Taxes. 


Amounts 
Refunded. 


Net  Actual 

Income  and 

Taxes. 


Amounts  brour/ht  fortcard 

Street  Department.  —  Conc'd. 

Ferry  Division 

Paviiig  Division 

Sanitary  Division 

Sewer  Division 

Street  Cleaning  Division 

Watering  Division 

Taxes: 
Outstanding  prior  to  Feb.  1, 

1905 

1905 

City  Bank  Tax 

Corporation  and  Bank  Taxes 

received     from    Com  m  o  n- 

wealth  of  Massachusetts 

Street  Railway  Tax 

Excise  Tax,  Street   Railways 

(Chap.  500,  Acts  of  1897) 

Excise  Tax,  Street  Railways 

(Chap.  578,  Acts  of  1898) 

Town  of  Bvookline 

Treasury  Department 

Weights  and  Measures  Dept. . . 


$1,755,515  00 

85,000  00 

7,500  00 

13,700  00 

76,000  00 

2,000  00 


19,982,104  69 


County  of  Suffolk. 


Balances  of  appropriations, 
1905-1906,  remaining  in  Trea- 
sury   


925,000  00 
360,000  00 


5,000  00 


^23,2]  1,819  69 
150,000  00 


§23,361,819  69 


$23,361,819  69 


$1,882,279  31 

108,478  09 

19,711  57 

14,521  86 

79,485  07 

868  50 

80  78 


2,340,201  16 

17,354,960  74 

181,786  18 


1,068,938  86 
433,455  45 

67,326  5; 

9,048  49 
27  20 
20  48 

5,21ft  70 


$47,389  80 


12  51 


16,500  25 


37,033  51 


$23,566,406  01 
165,479  23 


$23,731,885  24 
7,642  82 


$23,739,528  06 


*  35,501  06 


$136,437  13 
944  23 


$137,381  36 


$137,381  36 


$1,834,889  51 

108,478  09 

19,711  57 

14,521  86 

79,485  07 

868  50 

68  27 


2,323,700  91 

17,354,960  74 

181,786  18 


1,031,905  35 
433,455  45 

31,825  51 

9,048  49 
27  20 
20  48 

5,215  70 


$23,429,968  88 
164,535  00 


$23,594,503  88 
7,642  82 


$23,602,146  70 


Actual  income,  including  Taxes 
Estimated  Income,  including  Taxes 

Excess  of  Actual  Income,  including  Taxes 
Amount  transferred  to  Appropriations   . 

Amount  remaining  in  the  Treasury 


$23,602,146  70 
23,361,819  69 


$240,327  01 
109,116  02 


$131,210  99 


SCHOOLS. 


Estimated 
Income. 

Gross 
Income. 

Amounts 
Refunded. 

Net  Actual 
Income. 

Schools: 
General 

$49,0(K)  00 
7,798  46 

$56,619  87 
7,798  46 

69  65 

$2,789  83 

$53,830  04 
7,798  46 

Cash  on  hand  Feb.  1, 1905  

Balances    of   appropriations, 
1905-1906 

69  65 

$56,798  46 

$64,487  98 

$2,789  83 

$61,698  15 

Actual  Income 

Estimated  Income 

Amount  remaining  (Chap.  400,  Acts  of  1898)  in  Treasury 
for  School  purposes 


$61,698  16 
56,798  46 


.$4,899  69 


♦Credited  to  East  Boston  Tunnel  Sinking Fuud  (Chap.  600,  Sec.  17,  Acts  of  1897). 


CITY   INCOME.  23 


CITY   INCOME. 
INCLUDING   TAXES   AND    LOANS. 


STATEMENT  IN  DETAIL  OF  ALL  THE  INCOME,  TAXES,  AND 
LOANS  KECEIVED  ON  ACCOUNT  OF  THE  CITY  OF  BOS- 
TON DURING  THE  FINANCIAL  YEAR 

1905-1906. 


Auditing  Department, 

Sale  of  typewriters, 
Sale  of  old  paper, 

Bath  Department, 

Use  of  bathing  suits,  towels,  etc., 
Electric   lighting,   Training   ship   *'  Enter- 
prise,'' 
Repairs,  Training  ship,  "  Enterprise," 


$45  00 
2  60 

110,980  50 

35  00 

15  00 

$47  60 


11,030  50 


Board  of  Commissioners  of  Sinhing- 
Funds. 

Received  from  them  with  which  to  pay  debt,  2,356,750  00 

Boston  Elevated  Bailway  Co, 

Received  for  damages  to  City  property  on  line  of  Ele- 
vated railway,  65,500  00 

Boston  JPnetifnatic  Transit  Com- 
pany. 

For  privilege  of  laying  and  maintaining  pneumatic  tubes 

in  certain  streets  of  the  city,  1,789  24 

Building  Department. 

Plumbers'  and  gas-fitters'  licenses,  326  00 

Cemetery  Dej^artment. 

Bennington-street  Cemetery,  $341  50 

Bunker  Hill  Cemetery,  15  00 

Central  Burial  Ground,  15  00 

Copp's  Hill,  32  25 


Carried  forward,  $403  75    $2,435,443  34 


24 


CITY   INCOME. 


Brought  forward, 
Dorchester  Xorth  Burial  Ground: 
Fees,  .$522  10 

Interest  on  Trust  Funds,  55  OS 


Dorchester  North  Burial  Ground  Trust 
Fund  : 
Receipts  for  the  perpetual  care  of  lots, 

Dorchester  South  Cemetery  : 
Fees,                                                        $146  60 
Interest  on  Trust  Funds,                       23  50 

Evergreen  Cemetery  : 
Sale  of  lots  and  graves, 
Fees, 
Interest  on  Trust  Funds, 

$2,000  00 

1,375  11 

375  00 

Evergreen  Cemetery  Trust  Fund  : 
Receipts  for  the  perpetual  care  of  lots, 
Granary  Burial  Ground, 
King's  Chapel  Burial  Ground 

Mount  Hope  Cemetery  : 
Sale  of  lots  and  graves,  $9,957  50 

Fees,  10,858  60 

Interest  on  Trust  Funds,  3,121  61 


Mount  Hope  Cemetery  Trust  Funds  : 
Receipts  for  the  perpetual  care  of  lots, 
Phipps-street  Burial  Ground, 

Westerly  Burial  Ground  : 
Interest  on  Trust  Fund,  $175  00 

Fees,  5  00 


Citi/  Council. 

Incidental  expenses  : 
Commission  on  telephone  station. 


$403  75    $2,435,443  34 

577  18 
136  00 

170  10 


3,750  11 

1,052  00 

33  24 

2  55 


23,937  71 

5,067  00 
62  50 


XIJV     w 

City  Clerk  Department. 

Recording  mortgages  of  personal  property, 

etc., 
Amusement  licenses, 
Petroleum  licenses, 
Sundries, 

$6,911  20 

139  00 

91  CO 

1  50 

35,372  14 


7,142  70 


15  47 


Cittj  Debt. 

Amount  obtained  on  city  certificates  issued  this  year  for 

loans  authorized  at  different  times  for  various  objects,      7,447,000  00 


City  Messenger  JJepartment. 

Sale  of  old  paper, 

Cleric  of  Corntnittees  Depffrtment. 

Sale  of  minors'  license  badges, 
Carried  forward^ 


12  75 


420  00 


$9,925,406  40 


FRANKLIN   UNION,    ANDREW    CARNEGIE   DONATION.  25 

Brought  forward,  $9,925,406  40 

Collecting  Bank  Tax, 

Received    from    Commonwealth   of    Massachusetts,  for 
expenses  of  collecting  bank  tax,  5,323  17 

Collecting  Department, 

Fees  on  overdue  taxes  and  assessments,  17,909  59 

Conscience  Fund^  327  00 

Duplicates  and  Overpayments. 

On  taxes,  etc.,  175  27 

Flection  Department, 

Damages  to  voting  booths, 
Sale  of  old  paper, 


Fire  Department, 

Heating  Dover-street  bath-house. 
Licenses  to  sell  firevrorks  and  powder, 
Sales  of  old  material,  etc.. 
Rents, 


$104  55 
98  11 

$6,636  18 

927  00 

676  01 

32  00 

202  66 


8,271  19 


Fitzgerald  Fire^nen^s  Gold^Medal  Fund, 

Income,  35  75 

John  Foster  Trust  Fund, 

Interest  on  bank  deposit,  50  72 

Franhlin  Fund, 


Interest  on  investments,  $13,868  95 

Interest  on  bank  deposit,  564  71 


14,433  66 


Franhlin  TJnion,  Andrew   Carnegie 
Donation, 


Received  from  Andrew  Carnegie  bonds  of  United  States 
Steel  Corporation  amounting  to  $408,000  and  cash 
$396.48,  a  total  of  $408,396.48,  being  equal  to  the 
amount  of  the  Franklin  Fund  August  1,  1904,  which  he 
agreed  to  duplicate. 

Cash,  396  48 

Franhlin    Union,  Andrew  Carnegie 
Donation,  Income, 

Interest  on  investments. 
Interest  on  bank  deposit, 


Carried  forward, 


$5,200  00 
8  35 

5,208  35 

$9,977,740  24 

26  CITY   INCOME. 

Brought  forward,  $9,977,740  24 

Gypsxj  and  Brown-tail   3Ioth  Sup- 
pression, 

Received  from  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  under 

Chapter  381,  Acts  of  1905,  1,149  28 

Hay  Scales. 

Fees  received  from: 
North  scales,  40  02 

Health  Department, 

Board  and  care  of  contagious 


cases, 

$643  94 

Burial  expenses, 

385  00 

$1,028  94 

Milkmen's  licenses, 

981  50 

Quarantine. 

For     the    regular    quarantine 

fees    of     Port    Physicians, 

boarding      and      inspecting 

vessels  from  foreign  ports. 

etc.. 

$4,680  50 

Leprosy  cases,  care  of, 

816  00 

Disinfecting, 

650  00 

8ale  of  pump. 

50  00 

Labor, 

37  00 

Highways,  Waking  of. 

From  assessments  on  abutters 

for    cost    of     sidewalks    in 

front     of     their     premises. 

Chapter  401,  Acts  of  1892,  $246  37 

Interest  on  do.,  123  16 


Sewer     assessments.    Chapter 

402,  Acts  of  1892,  $27,192  86 

Interest  on  do.,  7,379  71 


Street  construction,  Chapter  323, 
Acts  of  1891  and  amendments, 
assessments: 
Abbotsford  street,  $12  21 

Interest  on  do.,  6  11 

Aberdeen  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Albany  and  Northampton  streets. 
Interest  on  do., 

Alexander  street. 
Interest  on  do.. 


$11 

6 

10 
17 

$58  50 
43  73 

$822  04 
245  17 

6,233  50 


$369  53 


34,572  67 


18  32 

17  27 

102  23 

1,067  21 


8,243  94 


Carried  forward,  $36,147  13    $9,987,173  48 


HIGHWAYS,    MAKING    OF.  27 

Brought  forward,  136,147  13    $9,987,173  48 

Amory  street,  $913  06 

Interest  on  do.,  9  68 


Andrews  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Angell  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Annabel  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Ashley  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Astor  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Atlielwold  street  ■ 
Interest  on  do., 

Atherstone  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Barrington  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Barry  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Belmore  terrace, 
Interest  on  do., 

Belvidere  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Berkeley  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Bernard  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Bird  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

144  00 
Blanche  street,  90  00 

Bloomfield  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Boston  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Bowen  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Brackett  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

325  07 
Brighton  avenue,  3,780  00 


$34  23 
19  01 

$613  12 

149  32 

• 

$398  87 
92  24 

$409  96 
53  13 

1401  70 
162  37 

$271  23 
55  24 

$45  99 
25  54 

$295  26 
104  79 

$1,125  27 
311  36 

$39  77 
22  09 

$406  76 
281  23 

$26  99 
1  19 

$120  44 
66  50 

$142  10 
1  90 

$210  86 
117  14 

$205  17 
85  44 

$538  48 
1  00 

$267  60 
57  47 

922  74 

53  24 
762  44 
491  11 
463  09 
564  07 
326  47 

71  53 

400  05 

1,436  63 

61  86 
687  99 

28  18 
186  94 


328  00 
290  61 
539  48 


Carried  forward,  $48,100  63  $9,987,173  48 


28  CITY    INCOME. 

Brought  forward,  $48,100  63    $9,987,173  48 

Brookline  avenue,  $2,269  15 

Interest  on  do.,  18  42 


Burt  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Bynner  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Calder  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Callender  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Cambridge  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Canal  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

1,066  32 
Capen  street,  320  54 

Cardington  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 


Carlos  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Carlow  street. 
Interest  on  do.. 

Carter  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Chamberlain  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Chamblet  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Charlestown  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

11,233  26 
Charlotte  street,  1,094  27 

Cliester  street, 
Interest  on  do., 


Chiswick  road. 
Interest  on  do., 

Congreve  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Conrad  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Corinth  street. 
Interest  on  do., 


$1,483  81 
277  58 

$356  10 

2  92 

$725  00 
2  23 

$1,237  79 
469  27 

$3,880  68 
733  35 

$972  64 
93  68 

$267  16 
14  51 

$78  00 
43  32 

$43  46 
33  72 

$169  05 
12  70 

$107  58 
59  77 

$62  67 
34  81 

$10,101  38 
1,131  88 

$61  00 
33  89 

$83  43 
46  34 

$448  38 
253  72 

$51  25 

48  94 

$499  26 
157  98 

2,287  57 
1,761  39 
359  02 
727  23 
1,707  06 
4,614  03 


281  67 
121  32 

77  18 
181  75 
167  35 

97  48 


94  89 

129  77 
702  10 
100  19 
657  24 


Carried  forward,  $75,882  26    $9,987,173  48 


HIGHWAYS,    MAKING   OF.  29 

Brought  forward,  $75,882  26    $9,987,173  48 

Custer  street,  $250  90 

Interest  on  do.,  160  82 


Dakota  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Davenport  street, 
Devon  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Dilworth  street, 
Dixfield  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Draper  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Dresden  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Dunford  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Dunreath  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Echo  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Edison  green, 
Interest  on  do., 

Edwin  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Elizabeth  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Elmont  street, 
Esmond  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Fairfax  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Fairmount  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Fayston  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Fenelon  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Florida  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Forest  Hills  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 


$114  40 
8  38 

$1,193  84 
343  99 

$46  92 
37  67 

$427  81 
170  34 

$93  29 
29  51 

$14  13 
7  85 

$707  72 
4  36 

$26  51 
28  60 

$246  05 
158  05 

$404  72 
171  68 

$12  26 
6  81 

$688  86 
130  52 

$231  85 
37  31 

$788  25 
247  28 

$1,227  71 
14  65 

$42  04 
23  36 

$194  44 
67  93 

$432  89 
225  92 

411  72 


122 
537 

78 
80 

1,537 
414 

83 
21 

84  59 

598 

15 

122 

80 

21 

98 

712  08 

55 

11 

404  10 

576  40 

19  07 
377  39 

819 

38 

269 

16 

1,035 

53 

1,242 

36 

65 

40 

262 

37 

658 

81 

Carried  forward,  $86,231  28    $9,987,173  48 


30  CITY   INCOME. 

Brought  forward,  $86,231  28   $9,987,173  48 

Fowler  street,  $663  04 

Interest  on  do.,  230  79 


Francis  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Fullerton  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Gaylord  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Geneva  avenue, 
Interest  on  do., 

Gibson  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Greenbrier  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Hamblin  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Hamilton  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Hancock  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Harold  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Haverford  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Hewins  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Hinckley  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Homes  avenue. 
Interest  on  do., 

Hubbard  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Idaho  street. 
Interest  on  do.. 

Josephine  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Lauriat  avenue, 
Interest  on  do., 

Leeds  street. 
Interest  on  do., 


$466  52 
226  99 

$39  82 
22  12 

$44  28 
24  60 

$98  26 
57  70 

$473  25 
92 

$195  95 
63  66 

$345  00 
55 

$640  00 
5  00 

$974  01 
282  36 

$343  50 
115  97 

$239  27 
1  61 

$8  70 
4  83 

$707  80 
1  62 

$385  36 
137  90 

$49  59 
27  55 

$171  48 
36  71 

$240  70 
83  55 

$883  68 
243  64 

$256  54 
61  28 

893  83 
693  51 

61  94 

68  88 
155  96 
474  17 
259  61 
345  55 
645  00 
1,256  37 
459  47 
240  88 

13  53 
709  32 
523  26 

77  14 

208  19 

324  25 

1,127  32 

317  82 


Carried  forward,  $95,087  28  $9,987,173  48 


HIGHWAYS,    MAKING    OF. 


31 


Brought  forward^ 
Leedsville  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Leonard  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Leroy  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Lindsey  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Lonsdale  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Malvern  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Maryland  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Mellen  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Merlin  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Middleton  street. 
Interest  on  do.. 

Milk  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Millet  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Montague  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Morrill  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Morse  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Moseley  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Moultrie  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Mountfort  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Newburg  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Newland  street. 
Interest  on  do.. 


Carried  forward^ 


$98  84 
33  63 


$79  30 
81  54 

$129  58 
71  98 

$1,145  85 
6  92 

$601  89 
213  04 

$191  60 
106  46 

$115  04 
53  91 

$236  15 
73  68 

$81  45 
45  26 

$183  27 
68  09 

$10  53 

5  85 

$637  19 
80  85 

$108  66 
60  37 

$125  62 
2  44 

$36  63 
20  36 

$402  92 
70  29 

$696  30 
2  07 

$55  76 
27  90 

$903  61 
225  60 

$216  65 
22  58 

$95,087  28  $9,987,173  48 
132  47 
160  84 
201  56 
1,152  77 
814  93 
298  06 

168  95 
309  83 
126  71 
251  36 

16  38 
718  04 

169  03 
128  06 

56  99 
473  21 
698  37 

83  66 

1,129  21 

239  23 


$102,416  94  $9,987,173  48 


32 


CITY   INCOME. 


Brought  forward, 
Nightingale  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Normandy  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 

North  Harvard  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Norway  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Nottingham  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Oakley  street. 
Interest  on  do.. 

Oak  Square  avenue. 
Interest  on  do., 

Oakview  terrace. 
Interest  on  do., 

Oakwood  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Orkney  road. 
Interest  on  do., 

Perkins  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Peverell  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Province  court, 
Interest  on  do., 

Ritchie  street, 
Robinwood  avenue. 
Interest  on  do., 

Rockford  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Roland  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Roseclair  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Rosseter  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Rozella  stnust, 
Interest  on  do., 

Ruggles  street, 
Interest  on  do., 


Carried  forward^ 


$263  46 
179  37 


$191 
69 

59 
25 

$6,491 
962 

12 
86 

$4,288  83 
340  72 

$265 
48 

67 
51 

$258  31 
109  45 

$338 
13 

13 
19 

$761  49 
150  57 

$54  17 
1  33 

$2,202  94 
139  04 

$650  67 
176  23 

$559  65 
65  22 

$2 
1 

11 

17 

$497 
8 

75 
74 

$104  94 
38  18 

$2,286 
32 

39 
50 

$1,167  31 
2  19 

$92 
50 

15 
63 

$45 
50 

65 

72 

$6,939  21 
360  67 

$102,416  94    $9,987,173  48 

442  83 

260  84 
7,453  98 
4,629  55 

314  18 

367  76 

351  32 

912  06 

55  50 

2,341  98 

826  90 

624  87 

3  28 
1,200  00 

506  49 

143  12 
2,318  89 
1,169  50 

142  78 

96  37 

7,289  88 


$133,869  02  $9,987,173  48 


HIGHWAYS,    MAKING    OF. 


33 


Brought  forward^ 
Seaborn  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Shafter  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Shepton  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Shirley  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Snow  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 

South  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 

South  Huntington  avenue, 
Interest  on  do., 

Spencer  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Stanley  street, 
Interest  on  do. , 

St.  Alphonsus  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

St.  Germain  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

St.  Margaret  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

St.  Stephen  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Storer  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Stratford  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Telford  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Templeton  street. 
Interest  on  do.. 

Thane  street, 
Interest  on  do,, 

Tonawanda  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Torrey  street. 
Interest  on  do., 


$172  42 
101  79 


$161  88 
75  74 

$215  08 
52  38 

$114  51 

107  72 

$332  05 
41  38 

$1,680  56 
21  61 

$1,922  46 
6  55 

$538  37 
201  20 

$157  22 
115  00 

$141  55 
78  64 

$139  44 
39  26 

$1,628  49 

2  78 

$170  83 
27  66 

$10  37 
5  76 

$1,198  13 
347  78 

$9  57 
5  32 

$871  81 
233  40 

$35  27 
26  95 

$543  77 
154  30 

$685  21 
9  36 

$133,869  02  $9,987,173  48 

274  21 

237  62 

267  46 

222  23 

373  43 
1,702  17 
1,929  01 

739  57 

272  22 

220  19 

178  70 
1,631  27 

198  49 

16  13 

1,545  91 

14  89 

1,105  21 

62  22 

698  07 
694  57 


Carried  forward^ 


$146,252  59  $9,987,173  48 


34  CITY   INCOME. 

Brought  forward,  $146,252  59    $9,987,173  48 

Tower  street^  $738  98 

Interest  on  do.,  64 


Tremont  street-, 
Interest  on  do., 

Trinity  place, 
Interest  on  do., 

Turner  street, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Van  Winkle  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

538  54 
Vicksburg  street,  103  56 

Vinson  street, 
Interest  on  do., 


Wainwright  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Waldeck  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Walk  Hill  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Warner  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Waterlow  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Wayland  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Wensley  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Westbourno  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

West  Seldcn  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

West  Tremlett  street. 
Interest  on  do., 

Windermere  road. 
Interest  on  do., 

Wintlirop  street, 
I  nterest  on  do., 

Wolcott  stre(!t. 
Interest  on  do.. 

Wood  cliff  street. 
Interest  on  do.. 


$217  48 
163  00 

$97  52 
54  18 

$7,038  09 
653  68 

$285  67 
252  87 

$348  54 
74  49 

$92  76 
72  33 

$818  24 
234  03 

$1,600  00 
16  52 

$173  67 
132  33 

$70  74 
39  29 

$146  95 
82 

$300  48 
128  20 

$219  44 
80  94 

$1,022  54 
26  51 

$1,404  48 
27  92 

$506  18 
16  86 

$683  97 
1  90 

$39  34 
21  85 

$53  91 
41  46 

739  62 
380  48 
151  70 
7,691  77 


423  03 

165  09 

1,052  27 

1,516  52 

306  00 

110  03 

147  77 

428  68 

300  38 

1,049  05 

1,432  40 

522  04 

685  87 

01  19 

95  37 


Carried  forward,  $164,153  95   $9,987,173  48 


HIGHWAYS,    MAKING    OF. 


35 


Brought  forward, 
Woodlawn  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Wordsworth  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Worthington  street, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alleys  Nos.  13,  14,  15, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  101, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  102, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  303, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  401, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  402, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  403, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  404, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  414, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  415, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  416, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  417, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  418, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  419, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  420, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  422, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  423, 
Interest  on  do., 


$633  36 
184  68 


$1,068  48 
100  91 

$985  81 
177  21 

$311  50 
1  72 

$6  57 
3  65 

$25  32 
14  07 

$159  73 
28 

$102  43 
45  63 

$120  88 
38  59 

1209  21 
41  06 

$49  69 

27  59 

.$47  30 
15  48 

$48  30 
6  34 

$26  66 
16  54 

$37  50 
11  19 

52 

29 

$39  68 
6  96 

38 
21 

$2  57 
1  48 

$61  34 
1  36 

$164,153  95  $9,987,173  48 

818  04 

1,169  39 

1,163  02 

313  22 

10  22 

39  39 

160  01 

148  06 

159  47 

250  27 

77  28 

62  78 

54  64 

43  20 

48  69 

81 

46  64 

59 

4  05 

62  70 


Carried  forward, 


$168,786  42  $9,987,173  48 


36  CITY   INCOME. 

Brought  forwanJ,  $168,786  42    .$9,987,173  48 

Public  alley  '^o.  424,  $5  88 

Interest  on  do.,  3  27 

Public  alley  No.  426, 
Interest  on  do., 


Public  alley  No.  427, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  428, 
Interest  on  do,, 

Public  alley  No.  429, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  430, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  431, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  432, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  433, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  434, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  435, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  436, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  437, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  438, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  439, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  440, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  441, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  442, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  443, 
Interest  on  do., 

Public  alley  No.  502, 
Interest  on  do.. 


$6  29 
3  49 

$23  24 
3  44 

$6  84 
4  14 

$4  90 
3  12 

$8  44 
4  68 

$20  53 
11  42 

$16  27 
9  03 

$2  23 
1  24 

$24  73 
8  42 

$2  59 
1  79 

$4  86 
2  71 

$20  68 
11  48 

$32  54 
7  63 

$36  19 
7  90 

$73  58 
25  95 

$1,290  05 
4  65 

$94  15 
33  68 

$10  22 
5  67 

$1,366  92 
50 

9  15 

9  78 

26  68 

10  98 

8  02 

13  12 

31  95 
25  30 

3  47 
33  15 

4  38 
7  57 

32  16 
40  17 
44  09 
99  53 

1,294  70 

127  83 

15  89 

1,367  42 


Carried  forward,  $171,99176    $9,987,173  48 


HYDE   BEQUEST.  37 

Brought  forward,  $171,991  76   19,987,173  48 

Public  alley  No.  503,  343  93 

Public  alley  No.  701,  $117  16 

Interest  on  do.,  31  87 


Public  alley  No.  703, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  706, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  804, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  901, 
Interest  on  do.. 

Public  alley  No.  2,001, 
Interest  on  do., 


I^lue  Hill  and  Other  Avenues, 

BiiUE  Hill  Avenue. 


$4  80 

2  m 

$75  42 
13  94 

$416  02 
11 

$260  58 
5  20 

$23  50 
13  06 

149  03 

7  46 


89  36 

416  13 

* 

265  78 

36  56 

173,300  01 

Sewer  assessments,  $1,046  46 

Interest  on  do.,  ♦  532  92 


Columbus  Avenue. 

Construction  assessments,  $93,786  14 

Interest  on  do.,  6,616  89 


Commonwealth  Avenue. 

Construction  assessments,  $6,377  07 

Interest  on  do.,  296  46 


Huntington  Avenue. 

Construction  assessments,  $95,132  61 

Interest  on  do.,  3,785  56 


$1,579  38 


100,403  03 


6,673  53 


5,918  17 


Hospital  Department, 

From  Superintendent,  for  board  and  care 

of  patients, 
Commonwealth    of     Massachusetts,     and 

cities  and  towns,  contagious  diseases, 
Sale  of  old  materials, 
Interest  on  trust  funds, 
Martha    Howard    Thurston    Carter  fund. 

Income, 
Gift  of  patient, 

'•  Lamont  G.  Burnham  Ward,"  Interest, 
Ann   E.  Taggard   bequest  for  Emergency 

Hospital,  East  Boston, 

Hyde  Bequest, 

Interest, 

Carried  forward, 


207,574  11 

$72,339  29 

26,730  85 

133  22 

1,991  50 

80  00 

3  00 

3,894  92 

11,465  35 

lift  6.^8  13 

80  00 

^ 

^10,484,765  73 

38  CITY   INCOME. 

Brought  forward,  $10,484,765  73 

Institutions, 

(See  County  of  Suffolk  Income,  for  House  of  Correction.) 

Children's  Institutions  Department, 

Parental  School,  $30  63 

House  of  Reformation,  Ralnsford  Island,  160  90 

Sawyer  Marcella-street  Home  Fund,  income,  94  00 


285  53 


Insane  Hospital  Department, 

Boston  Insane  Hospital, 

From  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  $95,392  14 

From  private  parties,  care  of  patients,  21,706  92 

Sale  of  farm  products,  221  03 

Sale  of  old  material,  128  50 


Pauper  Institutions  Department, 

Boston  Almsliouse  and  Hospital,  $4,721  82 

Almshouse,  Charlestown,  379  66 


117,448  59 


5,101  48 


Interest, 

Received  as  follows: 

On  bank  deposits,  $44,485  75 

On  overdue  taxes,  117,491  42 

On  paving  assessments,  429  44 

On  sewer  assessments,  107  35 


162,513  96 

Interest  Accrtied  on  Loans  Negotiated^        '^  49 
Interest  Tailings, 

Amount  drawn  for  but  not  collected,  1,355  00 

Lamp  Department, 

Rent  of  shop,  900  00 

Lihrarg  Department, 

Fines,  $6,286  19 

Sales  of  catalofjues,  173  13 

Donation  of  Andrew  Carnegie,  100  00 

Sale  of  old  materials,  63  39 

Commission  on  telephone  station,         52  94 


Trust  Funds; 


$5,675  65 


Ik'ciuest  of  Joseph  H.  Center,  14,538  25 

Trust  Funds  Income,  15,431  00 


35,644  90 

Liquor  Licenses, 

For  licenses  issued  for  1905-1906,  1,462,831  70 


Carried  forward,  $12,270,854  38 


PEDLERS'    LICENSES.  39 

Brought  forward,  $12,270,854  38 

Market  Department. 

(See  Rents.) 
Weighing  fees,  216  09 

Mayor. 

Amusement  licenses,  $5,486  00 

Public  Celebrations: 

Income  from  Foss  funds,  $160  00 

Income  from  Babcock  Music  Fund,    117  68 

277  68 

5,763  68 


Overseeing  of  the  JPoor  Department. 

From  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor  for  col- 
lections by  them  from  other  cities  and 
towns,  for  support  of  poor  belonging  to 
such  cities  and  towns,  $5,666  78 

Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  and  sun- 
dry parties,  for  the  relief  of  sick  and  for 
burials  and  support  of  poor, 

Occupants  of  Charity  Building, 

Sale  of  barrels,  etc., 

Temporary  Home, 

Interest  on  bank  deposits, 

Aid  refunded. 


JPark  Department. 

Labor  and  materials,  $5,949  86 

Sales    of    shrubs,    trees,    grass, 

sheep,  wool,  horse,  etc.,  1,077  75 

Rents,  911  47 

Sale  of  building,  429  20 

Library  fine,  1  00 


8,454  97 

1,325 

06 

350 

27 

323  35 

135 

50 

29 

06 

$8,369  28 


Public  Parks. 

Sale  of  buildings  and  machinery.  Strand- 
way,  993  77 

Parkway,  Muddy  River. 

Betterments,  $375  00 

Interest,  250  00 


625  00 


JP  ay -roll  Tailings. 


16,284  99 


9,988  05 


Amounts  drawn  to  pay  employes,  and  the  parties  not 
appearing,  or  the  money  being  held  by  trustee  process 
returned  to  the  treasury,  12,596  82 

IPedlers^  Licenses. 

For  the  licenses  issued  by  the  State,  2,560  40 


Carried  forward,  $12,318,264  41 


40 


CITY   INCOME. 


Brought  forward, 

Phillips  Street  Fiirid^  Income. 

Interest, 


$12,318,264  41 


1,200  00 


JPolice  Department. 

Licenses:  Wagons, 

Intelligence  offices. 

Pawnbrokers, 

Billiard  saloons,  etc., 

Junk  dealers, 

Small  loans, 

Dealers  in  second-hand  goods. 

Carriages, 

Drivers  of  liackney  carriages. 

Street  railway  employes, 

Bowling  alleys, 

Auctioneers, 

Itinerant  musicians, 

Private  detectives. 

Hand  carts. 

Skating  rinks. 
Sales  of  property, 
Maps, 
Rent, 
Carting, 
Badges, 

Commission  on  telephone  station, 
Police  services. 


Police  Charitable  Fiind^  Income, 

Interest, 


^5,348  00 

3,675  00 

3,600  00 

2,706  00 

2,468  00 

2,100  00 

1,675  00 

1,572  00 

690  00 

651  00 

620  00 

396  00 

221  00 

50  00 

46  00 

40  00 

286  08 

280  00 

266  64 

12  00 

10  50 

5  10 

5,952  25 

32,670  57 

ne. 

8,200  50 

Pre^nitun  on  loans. 

Land   and  Buildings   for  Schools,    3^   per 

cent.,  40  years,  $1,500,000  at  $100,217,  $3,255  00 

Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway,  3i  per  cent,  40 

years,  $1,400,000  at  $100,217,  3,038  00 

Sewerage   Works,    3i   per  cent.,  30  years, 

$800,000  at  $100,217,  1,736  00 

Rapid  Transit,  Plast  Boston  Tunnel,  3^^  per 

cent.,  40  years,  $100,000  at  $100,217,  217  00 

Caml)ridgo   Bridge,  3^  per  cent.,  40  years, 

$100,000  at  8100.217,  217  00 


Printinf/  Depart^nent. 

Printing,  $163,417  01 

Sales  of  postage  stamps,  12,822  58 


Public  lluildinys  Department, 


Rents:  Curtis  Ilall, 
Faneuil  Hall, 
Ward-rooms, 


Carried  forward^ 


$1,165  00 

1,110  00 

318  00 


$2,593  00 


8,463  00 


176,239  59 


$2,593  00  $12,545,038  07 


RENTS.  41 

Brought  forward,  $2,593  00  $12,545,038  07 

Sale  of  old  paper,  26  88 

Sale  of  old  carriages,  15  00 


2,634  88 

Handidge  Trust  JFund^  Income. 

Interest,  2,000  00 

Hapid  Transit. 

Subway. 

Rental,  $200,048  77 

Alterations,  rental,  11,830  36 

$211,879  13 


East  Boston   Tunnel. 

Tolls  collected,  December  30, 

1904,   to    October   31,    1905, 

inclusive,  $85,551  20 

Less  expense  of  collecting,  13,635  39 


$71,915  81 
Rental,  35,398  22 

Sale  of  machinery,  5,800  00 

Repairing  pavement,  Court 

street,  419  50 


113,533  53 


Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway. 

Rents  of  buildings,  $12,312  69 

Sale  of  machinery,  955  00 

Changing  wires  and  pipes,  107  38 

Sale  of  old  material,  30  00 


13,405  07 


338,817  73 

Registry  Department. 

Fees  for  copies  of  records  of  births,  deaths  and  marriages,  477  76 

Rents. 

Market  Houses. 


Faneuil  Hall:  Stalls, 

$53,928  00 

Cellars,  etc.. 

31,264  00 

$85,192  00 

Outside  stands, 

1,800  00 

Nevj  Faneuil  Hall:  Stalls, 

$15,196  00 

Cellars, 

8,364  00 

23,560  00 

Total  for  Market  Houses, 

$110,552  00 

Rotunda,  Quincy  Hall, 

$3,300  00 

Produce  Exchange, 

1,800  00 

Rooms,  Quincy  Hall, 

404  50 

Repair-shop  and  annex. 

600  00 

Old  State  House, 

100  00 

Old  Franklin  School-house, 

100  00 

Stable,  Charlestown, 

70  00 

6,374  50 

116  9^6  ^0 

Carried  forward, 

$13,005,894  93 

42 


CITY   INCOME. 


Brought  forward, 

Reserve  Fund, 

Costs,  etc.,  from  Law  Department, 
Sale  of  Revised  Ordinances, 

Sale  of  City  Property , 

Land  rear  of  Hawkins  street, 
Land  rear  of  Western  avenue, 

Schools  and  School-houses, 

School  Expenses,  School  Committee. 

Travelling  expenses,  deaf  pupils,   $3,623  98 
Sales  of  badges,  licensed  minors, 
Sales  of  books  and  supplies. 

School  Instructors. 

Dog  licenses. 

Instruction  of  deaf  pupils. 
Tuition  of  non-resident  pupils, 
Income  from  Smith  Fund, 
Income  from  Stougliton  School 

Fund, 
Refund  of  overpayment. 
Unlicensed  dog  fine, 

School-house  Department. 

Sale  of  old  material, 
Sale  of  furniture, 

Land  and  Buildings  for  Schools. 

Rents,  .13,354  93 

Forfeiture,    failure   to   execute 

contract,  2,000  GO 

Sale  of  old  buildings  : 

Charlestown  High  School  lot,       1,632  76 


$13,005,894  93 


641 

50 

560 

16 

127,925 

00 

17,207 

00 

5,806 

78 

.324 

00 

212 

00 

228 

39 

10 

00 

$68  56 

12 

50 

$607  84 
108  00 


$3,116  40 
771  42 


$4,825  64 


51,713  17 


81  06 


715  84 


3,887  82 


BowDOiN  Dorchester  School  Fund. 

6,987  69 

Income, 

180  00 

Eastburn  School  Fund. 

435  00 

Income, 

Franklin  Medal  Fund. 

Income, 

265  29 

Gibson  School  Fund. 

Income, 

2,672  50 

Horace  Mann  School  Fund. 

Income, 

129  00 

Sale  ok  School  Property. 

Land,  Elm  street,  Charlestown, 
IJuilding,  Union  street,  Brighton 

$2,710  95 
,       200  00 

2,910  95 

70  ^00  30 

Carried  forward, 

$13,080,698  89 

STREET   DEPARTMENT.  43 

Brought  forward,  $13,080,698  89 

Sidewalk  Assessment  Tailings ^  i,240  76 

So  Idiers'  Melief  Department, 

From  the  Commonwealth  in  reimbursement,  in  part,  of 
the  amount  the  city  has  paid  to  volunteers  and  their 
families  or  other  dependents  of  volunteers  in  the  army 
and  navy,  Chapter  79,  Sections  1  to  14,  inclusive, 
Revised   Laws. 

State  aid,  $117,169  71 

Military  aid,  14,619  66 


$131,789  37 


In  reimbursement  for  payments  for  burial 
of  indigent  soldiers,  sailors  and  marines, 
and  wives,  widows,  and  mothers.  Chap- 
ter 79,  Sections  20  and  21,  Revised 
Laws,  6,440  00 


Bridge  Division. 
Sale  of  old  material. 
Rents, 

Charlestown  Bridge. 

Rents, 

Sale  of  land,  Charlestown  side, 

Cambridge  Bridges  Division. 

Rebuilding  sidewalks.  Harvard 

bridge,  $1,457  97 


$25  00 
25  00 

$1,091  97 
1,000  00 

$148,798  87 


50  00 


2,091  97 


138,229  37 


South  Union  Station, 

Betterments,  $64,026  55 

Interest  on  do.,  4  00 

64,030  55 

State  Bank  Tax. 

Tax  of  1905,  collected  by  the  city,  526,994  65 

Street  Department, 

Abolishment  of  Grade  Crossings. 

On  account  of  expense  of  abolishing  grade  crossings. 
East  Boston: 
Commonwealth  of  Massachu- 
setts, $114,327  53 
Blue     Hill    avenue    and    Oak- 
land street: 
Commonwealth  of 

Massachusetts,  $17,144  15 
New  England  Rail- 
road Co.,  13,518  71 

30,662  86 

Dorchester  avenue: 
Commonwealth    of    Massa- 
chusetts, 3,808  48 


Carried  forward,  $1,457  97      $150,940  84  $13,811,194  22 


44 


CITY   INCOME. 


Brought  forward^ 
Sale  of  old  material, 
Sale  of  old  buildings, 
"Wliarfage  and  rents, 
Repairs, 


$1,457  97 
234  45 

87  50 
73  82 
16  68 


Brookline-street  Bridge. 

(Chapter  391,  Acts  of  1904.) 
Boston  c\L'  Albany  Railroad  Co. 
Commonwealth  of  Massachu- 
setts, 

$25,000  00 
20,000  00 

Cambridge  Bridge. 

Rent  of  building. 
Sale  of  old  material. 
Sale  of  old  building, 

$1,200  00 

515  00 

20  00 

Ferry  Division. 

Tolls, 

Automatic  machine  privileges, 

Rents, 

Sale  of  old  material. 

Damages  to  boat. 

Commissions  on  telephones, 

$107,073  95 

600  00 

586  50 

111  47 

75  00 

31   17 

Paving  Division. 

From  assessments  on  abutters 
for  cost  of  laying  sidewalks 
in  front  of  their  premises, 
including  material  for  the 
same, 

Repairs  of  streets, 

Sale  of  old  material, 

Sale  of  manure. 


$19,417  22 

1,837  59 

259  35 

35  00 


Atlantic  Avenue  Reconstruc- 
tion. 

Repairing  street,  612  60 

Street  Improvements. 

For  paving  between   railroad 

tracks,  19,803  61 


Sanitary  Division. 

Removing     ashes     made     by 

steam-engine  fires. 
Dumping-scow  privileges, 
Sah'  of  manure. 
Sale  of  old  material, 
Fort  Hill  Wiiarf,  rent, 
Hecht's  Wharf,  rent, 

Skwer  Division. 

P'rom  assessments  on  sundry 
persons  for  tlieir  proportion 
of  tlio  cost  of  sewers  built 
by  the  city, 

Entrance  foes, 

Carried  forward, 


$10,406  76 

2,665  57 

300  49 

23  04 

841  00 

195  00 


$1,140  61 
3,978  66 


$150,940  84  $13,811,194  22 


1,870  42 


45,000  00 


1,735  00 


108,478  09 


41,965  37 


14,521  86 


$5,119  27       $364,511  58  $13,811,194  22 


TAXES.  45 

Brought  forward,  $5,119  27       $364,511  58  $13,811,194  22 

Labor  and  materials,  909  24 

Sale  of  old  material,  219  74 

Rents,  205  00 

Pumping   sewage,  amount  re- 
ceived from  Commonwealth,       73,941  06 
Assessments  under 
Chapter  450,  Acts 
of  1899,  $86,653  98 

Interest  on  do.,  17,722  72 

104,376  70 

Sewers  between  Roslindale  and 

West  Roxbury,  130  13 

Sewers,  South  Boston,    $14  65 

Interest  on  do.,  1  50 


16  15 

Sewers,  Ward  23,  50  00 

Sewers,    Westville,    Freeman 
and  Charles  streets,     $75  73 
Interest  on  do.,  3  15 

78  88 


Street-Cleaning  Division. 

Removing  dirt. 
Sale  of  old  material. 

Watering  Division. 

For  watering  private  ways, 
For  watering  street, 


$855  90 
12  60 

$79  80 
98 

185,046  17 


868  50 


80  78 


Street  Laying-Oiit  Depart^nent, 

Public  Lands. 

Rent,  Great  Brewster  Island,  $109  00 

Carleton  Street. 

Betterments,  $1,250  00 

Interest  on  do.,  4  70 

1,254  70 

Rutherford  Avenue. 

Betterments,  140  80 

Northern  avenue  and  Sleeper  street. 

From  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts  on 
account  (Chapter  381,  Acts  of  1903),  25,000  00 

Taxes. 

Taxes  of  1905,  $17,354,960  74 
Taxes  of  1904,  and  prior,  2,340,201  16 
From  Commonwealth,  for  City's  propor- 
tion of  tax  on  corporations,  1,047,358  62 
From  Commonwealth,  for  City's  propor- 
tion of  tax  on  banks  out  of  the  City,  21,580  24 
Street  Railway  Tax,  '  433,455  45 
Bank  Tax,  181,786  18 


550,507  03 


26,504  50 


Carried  forward,  $21,379,342  39  $14,388,205  75 


46  CITY    INCOME. 

Brought  forward,  $21,379,342  39  $14,388,205  75 

Excise  Tax,   street   railways, 

Chapter  500,  Acts  of  1897,         ^67,326  57 
Chapter  578,  Acts  of  1898,  9,048  49 

76,375  06 


Temporary  Loan, 


21,455,717  45 


Received  from  temporary  loan,  authorized  by  Chapter 
320,  Acts  of  1889,  and  Chapter  418,  Acts  of  1893,  and 
orders  of  the  City  Council,  approved  March  30  and 
October  4,  1905.  7,750,000  00 


Town  of  liroolxline. 

Taxes,  27  20 


Treasury  I>epartnient, 

Postage,  $10  48 

Kebate  on  automobile  tire,  •  10  00 

20  48 


Water  DeparUnent. 

Water  rates  due: 
For  the  year  1905  and  prior,     $2,252,977  61 
For  the  year  1906,  147,786  70 

$2,400,764  31 

Service-pipes,  for  new  water-takers,  ex- 
tending, repairing,  etc.,  17,021  67 
Labor,  etc.,  7,208  14 
Elevator  and  stand-pipe  connections,  4,113  18 
Sale  of  material,  4,094  26 
Difference  on  cost  of  service-pipes,  3,433  30 
Shutting  off  and  letting  on  water,  2,938  50 
Fees  on  overdue  rates,  1,953  75 
Use  of  West  Iloxbury  Pumping  Plant,  771  24 
Board  of  horse,  312  00 
Interest  on  deposits,  245  87 
Sale  of  horse,  50  00 
Use  of  land,  10  00 

Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts. 

City's  proportion  of  entrance  fees  from 
other  cities  and  towns  for  use  of  Metro- 
politan water  system,  16,163  59 


2,459,079  81 


In  addition  to  above  amount^  'f  200^000  credited  from  taxes. 

Weif/hts  and  Measures  I>eparUnent. 

Fees  for  sealing  scales,  5,215  70 

T©tal  receipts  on  City  account  for  the  year  1905-1900,       $46,058,2()6  30 


CITY   INCOME. 


47 


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50  CITY   PAYIVIENTS. 


CITY  PAYMENTS. 


statement  in  detail  of  the  expenditures  incurred  by  the  several  de- 
partments, boards  and  committees  of  the  City  Council  for  which  drafts 
have  been  made;  also  payments  of  debt,  interest  on  debt,  and  payments 
to  State  of  tax  and  assessments,  and  one-quarter  of  liquor  license 
revenue. 

The  year  commencing  with  the  first  day  of  February,  1905,  and  ending 
with  the  last  day  of  January,  1906. 


Assessing  Department. 

Principal  Assessors  : 

George  A.  Comins,  Chairman,  $4,500  00 

Charles  E.  Folsom,  Secretary,  4,200  00 

John  J.  Murphy,  4,000  00 

Edward  B.  Daily,  4,000  00 

Samuel  Hichborn,  4,000  00 

John  n.  Donovan,  4,000  00 

James  Buckner,  4,000  00 

Frederick  L.  Smith,  4,000  00 

Frederick  H.  Temple,  4,000  00 


First  Assistant  Assessors: 
William  H.  Allen,  Alonzo  F.  Andrews, 
J.  Harris  Aubin,  Matthew  Binney,  Jr., 
Thomas  H.  Bond,  Benjamin  F.  Bow- 
ditch,  Alexander  P.  Brown,  John  C. 
Cook,  William  A.  Creney,  William  H. 
Cuddy,  Joseph  D.  Dillworth,  Michael  F. 
Dolan,  Charles  J.  Dowd,  Daniel  A.  Dow- 
ney, A.  Glendon  Dyar,  Terence  F.  Feely, 
Benjamin  M.  Fiske,  James  P.  Fox,  John 
II.  (iiblin,  William  N.  Goodwin,  John  H. 
Griggs,  John  E.  Heslan,  Richard  F. 
Hogan,  Henry  J.  Ireland,  Joseph  T. 
Lyons,  Thomas  O.  McEnaney,  James  I. 
Moore,  James  F.  Morgan,  Timothy  J. 
Murphy,  Timothy  W.  Murphy,  Philip 
O'Brien,  Frederick  F.  O'Doherty,  Frank 
S.  Pratt,  Joseph  T.  Preston,  Nathan  P. 
Ryder,  Roger  II.  Scannoll,  William  B. 
Smart,  P^dwin  R.  Spinney,  John  J.Tague, 
(y'harles  A.  Tildon,  (ieorgo  W.  Warren, 
41  persons,  eacli  at  $1,000,  $41,000  00 
James  II.  Plielan,  975  00 

Edward  P.  lUitler,  900  00 

Charles  O.  Burrill,  940  GO 

John  Marno,  25  53 


$30,700  00 


43,913  85 


Carried  forward,  $80,013  86 


AUDITING   DEPARTMENT.  51 

Brought  forward,  $80,613  85 

Second  Assistant  Assessors : 
Frederick  A.  H.  Bennett,  Edward  F.  Blake, 

Michael  C.  Broughal,  James  E.  Brown, 

Louis  Burkhardt,  Harry  C.  Byrne,  Pat- 
rick F.  Carley,  John  P,  Cottrell,  George 

W.  Crocker,  Thomas  A.  Crowe,  John  J. 

Devlin,  William  Doonan,  James  F.  Dow- 
ling,  Clinton  P.  Duryea,  Daniel  J.  Falvey, 

William    M.   Farrington,    John   J.    Fay, 

John  P.  Geishecker,  Warren  B.  Hadley, 

William  E.   Harvey,  Charles  F.  Holmes, 

John   H.    Hoiit,    Albert  W.    Huebener, 

William    M.    Humphreys,    William     J. 

Keenan,  John  F.   Kinney,   John  S.  Mc- 

Donough,    James    McNulty,    Walter   E. 

Merriam,    Lucian   J.    Priest,    Joseph   F. 

Ripp,   Bartholomew  F.   Roach,   Edward 

A.  Rogan,  Saverio  R.  Romano,  Walter  L. 

Sears,    Thomas    Sexton,    Frederick    F. 

Smith,  James  A.  Tighe,  Michael  J.  Tou- 
rney, Charles  H.  Turner,  George  Uriot, 

Simon  C.  Weil,  Hyman  Weinberg,  Alfred 

L.  Whitney,  44  persons,  each  at  $318  00  13,992  00 

Clerk  hire:  Office  and  Street,  81,221  33 

Total  for  Salaries  of  Assessors  and  Clerks, 

Stationery, 

Printing, 

Services  of  interpreters. 

Advertising, 

Travelling  expenses  of  Assistant  Assessors, 

A.  C.  Thomas,  furnishing  stock  valuations. 

Telephone  service. 


$175,827  18 

3,350 

64 

1,258 

38 

862 

50 

754 

69 

621 

00 

400 

00 

137 

48 

Auditing  Dejjartment, 


Salaries: 

J.     Alfred     Mitchell,      City 

Auditor, 

$6,000  00 

Assistant      City      Auditor, 

clerk-hire  and  messenger. 

33,375  73 

$39,375  73 

Stationery,  books  and  postage, 

1,330  93 

Printing, 

219  78 

Telephone  service, 

139  67 

Premium  on  surety  bond  of  City  Auditor, 

93  75 

Delivering  reports, 

12  00 

$41,171  86 

Civil  Service  Division. 
{Abolished  May  i,  1905.) 

Deputy    Auditor    in 

charge,  $666  66 

Clerk-hire,  400  00 


$183,211  87 


Telephone  service, 
Stationery, 

$1,066  66 

21  11 

2  05 

1,089  82 

42,261  68 

Carried  forward. 

$225,473  55 

62 


CITY   PAYISIENTS. 


Brought  forward,  $225,473  55 

Bank  Tax. 

Amount  collected  from  National  Banks  and   paid  Com- 
monwealth of  Massachusetts,  535,812  69 


Bath  Dej^artment. 

General  expenses  : 

Salaries  to  January  25,  1906,  inclusive  : 
Joseph   P.   O'Brien,    Superin- 
tendent, $2,193  88 
Employes,  832  00 




$3,025  88 

Travelling  expenses, 

644  00 

Horse-keeping, 

518  58 

Printing, 

407  53 

Telephone  service, 

321  95 

Stationery, 

203  16 

Furniture  and  office  expenses, 

41  80 

$5,162  90 

Bath-houses  and  beaches  : 

Employes, 

$81,506  65 

Repairs  and  improvements. 

10,182  67 

Heating    Dover-street     bath- 

house. 

6,636  18 

Furnishings     and    small   sup- 

plies. 

6,240  12 

Bathing  suits, 

4,530  39 

Cartage, 

2,061  85 

Electric  lighting, 

1,886  68 

Rents, 

1,600  00 

Fuel, 

669  80 

Use  of  tow-boats, 

620  00 

Ice, 

293  60 

Medical  supplies. 

84  85 

116,312  79 

• 

Urinals  : 

Employes, 

$12,147  54 

Rei)airs, 

946  82 

Furniture  and  small  supplies. 

615  04 

• 

Electric  lighting. 

243  80 

Fuel, 

200  13 

Travelling  expenses. 

55  00 

Gas, 

32  45 

Water, 

19  60 

14,260  38 

Gymnasia  : 

Employes, 

$30,351  54 

Rej)airs, 

4,299  94 

F'uriiishings    and    small    sup- 

plies. 

2,686  54 

Fuel, 

2,532  24 

Electric  lighting, 

1,625  46 

Medical  services  and  supplies. 

1,558  45 

(ias. 

941  54 

Rent, 

500  00 

Ice, 

28  87 

Cartage, 

5  00 

44,529  58 

$180,265  65 

Carried  forward^ 

1761,286  24 

BOARD    OF    ALDERMEN.  53 

Brought  forward,  $761,286  24 

Bath-house,  Cabot  Street. 

Continuation  of  payments. 
Contractor,  James  Fagan,  118,011  94 

Electrical  Work: 
Henry  F.  Cottle,  $1,500  00 

Edison  Electric  Illuminating  Co.,       135  00 
T.  E.  McCarthy,  91  47 


Heating  apparatus.  Pierce  &  Cox, 
Running  fires. 

1,726  47 
1,148  00 
840  35 

Plumbing,  M.  J.  Kelly, 
Architect,  Herbert  D.  Hale, 

818  62 
545  86 

Fuel, 

465  60 

Carpentry, 
Furniture, 

380  17 
133  33 

Water  pipes. 
Hardware, 

107  21 
73  36 

$24,250  91 


Recapitulation. 

Bath  Department,  $180,265  65 

Bath-house,  Cabot  street,  24,250  91 


Betterments^  etc. 


204,516  56 


Paid    to    Board    of    Commissioners    of    Sinking-Funds, 
revenue  received  from  betterments,  etc.,  736,538  33 

Board  of  Aldermen. 


Salaries: 

John  Edward  Baldwin, 

$1,500  00 

Fred  Eldridge  Bolton, 

1,500  00 

Patrick  Bowen, 

1,500  00 

Edward  Justin  Bromberg, 

1,500  00 

Edward  Lawrence  Cauley, 

1,500  00 

Louis  Munroe  Clark, 

1,500  00 

James  Michael  Curley, 

1,500  00 

Henry  Adams  Frothingham, 

1,500  00 

William  John  Hennessey, 

1,500  00 

Frank  J.  Linehan, 

1,500  00 

James  Francis  Nolan, 

1,500  00 

Frank  John  O^Toole, 

1,500  00 

Daniel  Aloysius  Whelton, 

1,058  33 

Secretary, 

2,400  00 

$21,458  33 

Travelling  expenses. 

5,537  50 

Printing  and  stationery. 

1,135  34 

Badges, 

750  00 

New  Division  of  Precincts,  Wards  20  and  24 : 

Order  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen 

,  April  20, 

1905. 

Surveys  and  plans. 

586  00 

Telephone  service. 

270  04 

Photographs,  Board  of  1904, 

200  00 

Advertising, 

20  90 

*>0  058  11 

Carried  forward^ 

$1,732,299  24 

54 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 

Building  Department. 

Salaries : 

James  Mulcahy,  Commissioner,  $5,000  00 

Assistants,  65,420  05 

Clerk,  2,000  00 
Assistant  clerks,   copyists, 

messengers,  etc.,  17,992  19 

Travelling  expenses, 

Automobile: 

Kepairs,  supplies  and.  storage,     $1,027  91 
Chauffeur,  services,  901  92 


$1,732,299  24 


Printing, 
Stationery, 
Expert  services. 
Telephone  service, 

Expenses  of  Commission  to  examine  gas- 
fitters  and  fittings, 
Shoring  dangerous  buildings. 
Office  expenses,  tools,  etc., 


Board  of  Apjjeal, 

Salaries : 

George  R.  Swasey,  Chairman, 
Arthur  G.  Everett, 
William  H.  Sayward, 
Substitutes  and  expenses, 

Cemetery  Department, 

General  expenses: 

James  H.  Morton,  Superin- 
tendent, $4,000  00 

John  Frank  Keating,  Secre- 
tary, 1,495  52 

Clerk-hire  and  messenger,  1,997  84 


Mount  IIopk  Cemetery: 

P^mployds, 

Stable: 

Hay, grain  and  straw,  $1,146  90 

Kepairs  of  vehicles,         283  86 

Shoeing,  227  25 

Harness  and  repairs,       217  67 


$46,461  26 


Fuel, 
Kepairs, 


Carried  forward^ 


1,875  58 
1,399  98 
1,314  15 

$51,050  97 


$90,412  24 
3,260  00 


1,929  83 

1,778  50 

1,049  02 

596  36 

431  84 

200  00 

107  08 

45  31 


$525  00 

610  00 

525  00 

60  00 


Printing, 

$7,493  36 
1,723  93 

Compiling  index  catalogue  of   old  burial- 

grounds. 

325  00 

Stationery, 

239  91 

Telephone  service, 

94  19 

Travelling  expenses, 

8  30 

),884  69 


99,810  18 


1,720  00 


$9,884  69  $1,833,829  42 


CEMETERY    DEPARTMENT.  65 

$9,884  69    $1,833,829  42 


Brought  forward^ 

$51,050  97 

Tools,  hardware   and   general 

supplies. 

1,105  79 

Iron  fence, 

830  00 

Manure  and  fertilizers. 

732  19 

Seeds  and  plants. 

578  54 

Markers, 

509  55 

Barge  service, 

450  00 

Electric  lighting, 

247  10 

Cartage  and  team-hire. 

238  18 

Flower-pots, 

237  25 

Telephone  service, 

182  48 

Printing, 

134  56 

Stationery, 

80  42 

Furniture, 

62  68 

Car  fares, 

23  30 

Evergreen  Cemetery: 

Employes, 

$6,716  10 

Horse-keeping, 

282  64 

Tools,  repairs  and  small  sup- 

plies. 

132  70 

Fuel, 

122  20 

Manure  and  fertilizers. 

115  50 

Printing  and  stationery, 

39  79 

Telephone  service. 

38  70 

Furniture, 

20  03 

Sods, 

20  00 

Markers, 

19  95 

Electric  lighting, 

2  24 

Dorchester  North  Burial  Ground: 

Care, 

$1,909  60 

Repairs  and  supplies, 

126  21 

Dorchester  South  Cemetery 

: 

Care, 

$639  50 

Repairs  and  supplies. 

73  33 

Charlestown: 

Care, 

$1,022  75 

Repairs  and  supplies, 

60  40 

East  Boston: 

Care, 

.$900  00 

Repairs  and  supplies. 

70  83 

Copp's  Hill: 

Care, 

$799  00 

Repairs  and  supplies, 

81  32 

Granary: 

Care, 

$757  00 

Repairs  and  supplies, 

86  75 

56,463  01 


7,509  85 


2,035  71 


712  83 


1,083  15 


970  83 


880  32 


843  75 


Carried  forward,  $80,384  14   $1,833,829  42 


56  CITY   PAYMENTS. 

$80,384  14  $1,833,829  42 

749  75 


Brought  forward, 
South: 

Care, 

Repairs  and  supplies. 

$425  75 

324  00 

King's  Chapel: 

Care, 

Repairs  and  supplies, 

$612  50 
126  65 

Central: 

Care, 

Repairs  and  supplies. 

$642  00 
51  40 

EusTis  Street: 

Care, 
Repairs, 

$561  00 
4  00 

Hawes: 

Care, 

Westerly: 

Care, 

Market  Street: 

Care, 

Walter  Street: 

Care, 

Citt/  Clerk  Uepartmerit, 

Salaries: 

Edward      J.     Donovan,     City 

Clerk,  $5,000  00 

John  T.  Priest,  Assistant  City 

Clerk,  3,800  00 


739  15 

693  40 

565  00 
219  50 

212  00 

138  75 


EusTis  Street  Burying  Ground  Fence; 

Fence,  gates  and  arch, 
Labor, 


Recapitulation. 

Cemetery  Department,  $83,750  19 

^50  of  t,his  amount  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 

Eustis  Street  Burying  Ground  Fence,  1,000  00 


48  50 

$83,750  19 

$961  SO 
38  20 

$1,000  00 

Cemetery  Trust  Funds, 

Investment   in    City    of    Boston    Bonds    of 

receipts  for  perpetual  care  of  lots: 
Mount  Hope  Cemetery  Trust  Fund,  $6,150  00 

Evergreen  Cemetery  Trust  Fund,  900  00 

Dorchester   North    Burial    Ground    Trust 

Fund,  100  00 


84,760  19 


7,150  00 


. 


Carried  forward,  $8,800  00  $1,925,729  61 


CITY    COUNCIL.  57 

Brought  forward,                       $8,800  00  $1,925,729  61 
Clerk-hire  and  Messengers,             38,203  20 

$47,003  20 

Stationery,  2,925  01 

Advertising,  693  68 

Messenger  service,  663  66 
Telephone  service,                                                   '         266  71 

Office  expenses,  212  90 

Printing,                                        ,  209  51 

Constable  services,  75  50 

Travelling  expenses,  39  56 

52,089  73 


City  Council. 

City  Council  Proceedings. 

Publishing  Proceedings  and  furnishing  printed  copies  of 

same: 

Publishing,  Boston  Traveler  Co.,  $9,160  16 

Printing,  5,330  25 

Reporting,  5,100  00 

Indexing,  1,200  00 

Binding,  412  50 

Stationery,  20  55 

Advertising,  17  62 


$21,241  08 

Incidental  Expenses. 

Expenditures  ordered  by  the  City  Council  to  be  charged  to 
this  appropriation,  and  others  not  chargeable  to  any 
other  appropriation,  including  legal  expenses.  {See 
Reserve  Fund.) 

Legal  expenses,  $1,511  92 

In   connection    with    legislative 
affairs,  1,076  50 

$2,588  42 


Investigation  of  the  administration  of  the 
Boston  Almshouse  and  Hospital,  Long 
Island  (Order  City  Council,  June  13, 
1903). 

Balance  of  payments. 

Stenographic  report,  3,819  25 

Total  cost,.  ^7,151. 65. 

Ringing  bells  November  26  and  December 
25,  1903;  February  22,  March  17,  April  19, 
June  17,  July  4,  September  5,  November 
24,  and  December  26,  1904;  February  17, 
March  17,  April  19,  June  17,  July  4, 
September  4  and  18,  1905,  2,039  00 

Clerks,  telephone  and  messenger  service, 
and  refreshments  for  clerks,  etc.,  receiv- 
ing election  returns  (Orders  of  City  Coun- 
cil,   October  4  and  November  13,  1905),  1,917  02 

Death  and  Funeral  of  Mayor  Patrick  A. 
Collins  ( Order  City  Council,  September 
19,  1905). 

Draping   City    Hall,    Old    State 
House  and  Faneuil  Hall,  $700  00 


Carried  forward,  $700  00        $10,363  69    $1,977,819  34 


58                                                CITY  PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $700  00         $10,363  69   •'$1,977,819  34 

Floral  tribute,  500  00 

Engrossed  copy  of  Resolutions,  300  00 


Memorial   Exercises  in  honor  of   the   late 
Mayor    Patrick   A.    Collins  (Order   City 
Council,  September  30,  1905). 
Invitations,  etc.,  $698  75 

Music,  postage,  stenographer,  etc.,      230  20 
Rent  of  hall,  etc.,  180  25 

Decorations,  138  00 


1,500  00 


1,247  20 


Redi VISION  OF  Wards: 


(Order  City  CouncilJanuary  6,  1905)  Clerk- 
hire,  plans,  etc.,  400  00 

Engrossing  Resolutions  on  death  of  Fire 
(Commissioner  Henry  S.  Russell,  (Order 
City  Council  February  17,  1905),  250  00 

Recording  deeds,  84  15 


$13,845  04 


Recapitulation. 


City  Council: 

City  Council  Proceedings,  121,241  08 

Incidental  Expenses,  13,845  04 


City  Debt,  Medeniption  of. 

Debt  paid  with  money  received  from  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  ISinking- Funds  for  that  purpose. 
City  Debt,  $474,000  00 

Cochituate  Water  debt,  1,882,750  00 


^21,000  of  this  amount  drawn  for^  but  not  paid. 

City  Debt  Heqiiirements, 

City  Debt. 

Amount  paid  to  Board  of  Commissioners 
of  Sinking-Funds,  being  the  percentages 
required  by  law  to  be  raised  for  the  re- 
demption of  outstanding  loans  at  ma- 
turity, $1,448,374  GO 

Interest. 

Interest  paid  on  City  Debt  $2,303,793  25 

Interest  paid  on  Temporary  Debt,  76,833  61 

$2,470,626  86 

\^For  other  interest  paid,  see  appropriations  for  County, 
Wafer  Dejxirttncnt,  /fif/hnuiys,  }fakin(j  of,  Rapid  Tran- 
sit, l{(i])id  Transit  Interest  and  Sinking -Fund,  and  Bos- 
ton Tunnel  and  Subway.] 


35,086  12 


2,356,750  00 


Carried  forward,  $4,369,655  46 


COLLECTING   DEPARTMENT.  59 

Brought  forward,  $4,369,655  46 

Kecapitulation. 


City  Debt,  $1,448,374  00 

Interest,  2,470,626  86 


Citj/  Messenger  Department, 

Salaries  to  January  25,  1906,  inclusive  : 
Edward  J.  Leary,  City  Mes- 
senger, $3,988  92 
Charles  D.  Murphy,  Deputy,  1,904  56 
Charles  E.  Silloway,  Assistant,  1,709  52 
Fred  A.  Robinson,  Assistant,  1,311  92 
Timothy  Mooney,  Assistant,  1,354  22 


$10,269  14 
Janitor  and   assistants,    and   attendants  in 

elevators,  12,368  02 
Erecting  stands,  ropes,  chairs  and  stakes, 

setting   and   repairing   flags,    repairs    of 

staffs,  etc.,  3,672  09 

Cleaning  and  supplies,  3,095  10 

Messenger  service,  2,048  23 

Stationery  and  papers,  1,783  44 

Printing,  943  51 

Washing  towels,  790  25 

Travelling  expenses,  570  70 

Telephone  service,  525  01 

Cartage,  etc.,  438  11 

Nine  flags,  94  80 

Refreshments,  78  30 

Flowers,  Inauguration  Day,  22  50 


Clerk  of  Co)nniittees  De2)artnient» 

Salaries  : 

John  F.  Dever,  Clerk  of  Com- 
mittees, $4,000  00 

Wilfred    J.    Doyle,     Assistant 
Clerk  of  Committees, 

Clerk-hire, 

Inspectors  of  licensed  minors. 

Stationery, 
License  badges, 
Travelling  expenses. 
Messenger  service. 
Printing, 

Telephone  service, 
Office  expenses. 


Collecting  Department . 

Salaries  : 

Edmund   A.    Macdonald,  City 

Collector,  $5,000  00 

Deputy  Collectors,  46,856  21 

Clerk-hire,  64,359  06 


2,500  00 
3,460  72 
4,836  28 

$14,797  00 

1,256  42 

421  50 

406  50 

294  92 

204  09 

129  53 

45  20 

.16,215  27 


3,919,000  86 


36,699  20 


17,555  16 


Carried  forward,  $116,215  27    $8,342,910  68 


60 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Advertising, 
Printing, 
Stationery, 
Travelling  expenses, 
Auction  expenses, 
Office  expenses, 
Telephone  service, 
Premiums  on  surety  bonds, 
Examination  of  accounts, 
Constables'  services. 


Common   Council. 

Salaries  of  Councilmen: 

Gideon  B.  Abbott, 
William  J.  Barrett, 
Charles  E.  Beatty, 
Tilton  S.  Bell, 
John  D.  Cadogan, 
Charles  M.  Callahan, 
George  W.  Carruth, 
William  E.  Chester, 
Humphrey  J.  Collins, 
John  V.  Collins, 
James  J.  Conboy, 
John  J.  Conway, 
Thomas  F.  Coogan, 
Sherwin  L.  Cook, 
William  E.  Cose, 
George  F.  Coughlin, 
John  W.  Craig, 
William  A.  H,  Crowley, 
Daniel  J.  Curley,  Jr., 
Arthur  W.  Dolan, 
Daniel  J.  Donnelly, 
William  G.  Donovan, 
Jolm  J.  Driscoll, 
William  J.  Drummond, 
Michael  J.  Eagan, 
Florence  II.  Fitzgerald, 
Michael  II.  Fitzgerald, 
Thomas  F.  Pltzgerald, 
William  J.  Foley, 
Harry  B.  Fowler, 
Frank  J.  (iethro, 
William  J.  (ileason, 
Joseph  P.  Good, 
Bernard  F.  Ilanrahan, 
James  Oliver  Higgins, 
William  F.  Howes, 
James  J,  Iluglies, 
Tliomas  M.  Joyce, 
James  J.  Kclley, 
Thomas  Loavitt, 
J.  Henry  Leonard, 
Alfred  J.  Lill,  Jr., 
Xathan  P>.  Ma(;Lou(i, 
Samuel  .J.  Madden, 
William  E.  Magurn, 

Carried  forward^ 


$300  00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300  00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300  00 

300 

00 

300  00 

300 

00 

300  00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300  00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300  00 

300  00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300  00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

300 

00 

$13,500 

00 

$116,215  27 

8,122  06 

3,528  37 

2,595  29 

2,390  23 

592  50 

415  13 

402  89 

401  50 

250  00 

14  28 


5,342,910  68 


134,927  52 


5,477,838  20 


DEBT 

DUE,    OUTSTAN 

DING. 

Brought  forward, 

$13,500  00 

David  Mancovitz, 

300  00 

Jeremiah  J.  McCarthy, 

800  00 

James  J.  McCarty, 

300  00 

Leo  F.  McCuUough, 

300  00 

Thomas  P.  McDavitt, 

300  00 

Philip  J.  McGonagle, 

300  00 

Lewis  B.  McKie, 

300  00 

Edwin  T.  McKnight, 

300  00 

Thomas  J.  McMackin, 

300  00 

Hugh  Mealey,  Jr., 

300  00 

David  T.  Montague, 

300  00 

Timothy  F.  Murphy, 

300  00 

William  F.  Murray,  Jr., 

300  00 

Malcolm  E.  Nichols, 

300  00 

John  P.  Noonan, 

300  00 

James  B.  Noyes, 

300  00 

Patrick  H.  O^Connor, 

300  00 

Charles  Patterson, 

300  00 

Myron  E.  Pierce, 

300  00 

Max  L.  Rachkowsky, 

300  00 

Edward  M.  Richardson, 

300  00 

Isaac  L.  Roberts, 

300  00 

Robert  E.  Sexton, 

300  00 

John  J.  Shea,  Jr., 

300  00 

Daniel  L.  Sullivan, 

300  00 

Joseph  M.  Sullivan, 

300  00 

Fred  P.  Warner, 

300  00 

Edward  C.  Webster, 

300  00 

Charles  W.  M.  Williams, 

300  00 

Ernest  W.  Woodside, 

300  00 

122,500  00 

Joseph  O'Kane,  clerk. 

$3,500  00 

Clerk-hire  and  messenger. 

1,897  68 

5,397  68 

Seventy-five  badges  for  Councilmen  of  1905, 

750  00 

Stationery, 

669  00 

Telephone  service, 

305  89 

Joseph  O'Kane,  services  as 

reading  clerk, 

150  00 

Plans  of  seats, 

32  00 

Printing, 

27  08 

Messenger  service, 

17  11 

61 

$8,477,838  20 


29,848  76 

Copley  Square^  buildings  on  and  near. 

Damages  paid  under  Chapter  452  of  the  Acts  of  1898  limit- 
ing the  height  of  buildings,  1,500  00 

Damages  by  JDogs^  etc. 

Payment  for  killing  unlicensed  dogs,  and  for  damage  done 
by  dogs,  etc.: 

Henry  J.  Schenck,  killing  dogs,  $2,698  00 

Damages,  50  55 

Appraisers,  17  80 


2,766  35 


Debt  Due,  Ontstanding, 

Debt  due  and  drawn  for,  prior  to  February  1,  1905,  2,000  00 


Carried  forward,  $8,513,953  31 


62 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 

Dnj)licates  and  Overpayments. 

Amounts  refunded, 


$8,513,953  31 


26  70 


JE lection  Dej^artment. 

Salaries: 

Commissioners, 

John  M.  Minton, 

Chairman,  $4,000  00 

Melancthon     W. 

Burl  en,  3,500  00 

David  B.  Shaw,  3,500  00 

Charles  R.  Saun- 
ders, to  April 
30,  1905,  inclu- 
sive, 1,166  67 

Alpheus  Sanford, 
from  May  1, 
1905,  2,333  33 

Assistant  Registrars, 


$14,500  00 
41,801  00 


Election  officers, 

Printing, 

Repairing,  fitting  up,  and  placing  precinct 

voting  places, 
Carriage-hire  and  travelling  expenses, 
Care  of  rooms, 
Stationery, 
Rents, 

Boards,  posting  and  carting, 
Furniture, 
Advertising, 
Repairs  of  ballot  boxes. 
Refreshments, 
Four  booths. 
Telephone  service. 
Fuel,  gas  and  electric  light. 
Messenger  service. 
Typewriting, 
Constables'  services, 

^'4-^'  of  tJiis  amount  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 


$56,301  00 
40,492  00 
36,050  64 

11,748  70 

4,052  29 

3,963  55 

2,993  79 

2,880  00 

2,118  45 

1,639  08 

1,579  87 

1,570  85 

990  75 

973  00 

298  14 

266  20 

177 


<o 


79  50 
74  14 


168,249  70 


Knffineeriny  Department, 


Salaries: 

Knginoer,  William  Jackson, 
Assistant  Engineer,  draughts- 
men and  assistants. 

Travelling  expenses, 

Automobile, 

Repairs,  8upj)lie8  and  storage. 

Instruments,  tools  and  repairs. 

Stationery, 

Telephone  service. 

Carried  forward. 


$0,000  00 
08,255  29 


$1,094  00 
97  51 


$74,255  29 
1,771  03 


1,191  51 

1,185  88 

614  93 

471  16 


$79,389  80  $8,682,229  71 


FJEE   DEPARTMENT. 

63 

Brought  forward, 

$79,389  80 

$8,682,229  71 

Horse-keeping, 

466  47 

Furniture  and  office  expenses, 

438  87 

Blue  printing  and  photographing, 

380  97 

Books  and  papers, 

327  50 

Binding  and  plans, 

317  22 

Printing, 

307  42 

Washing  and  small  supplies, 

278  89 

Typewriting, 

52  55 

Messenger  service. 

22  00 

Carting, 

7  58 

81,989  27 

Fire  Department. 

Salaries  to  January  25,  1906,  inclusive: 

Henry  S.  Russell,  Commis- 
sioner to  February  16,  1905, 
inclusive,  $287  67 

Benjamin  W.  Wells,  Commis- 
sioner from  March  20,  1905,         4,273  95 

B.  F.  Underbill,  Jr.,  Secretary,         2,493  40 

William    T.    Cheswell,    Chief 

Engineer,  3,490  24 

Assistant  and  District  Chiefs,         26,747  61 

Members  of  the  various  en- 
gine, hook-and-ladder  and 
hose  companies,  898,192  94 

Pensioners,  69,383  20 

Clerks  and  messenger  in  office,         5,856  38 

Extra  service  men,  902  70 


Horses: 

Hay,  grain  and  straw, 
Shoeing, 

Purchase  and  exchange  of, 
Attendants  at  hospital,  medi- 
cine, etc.. 
Horse-hire, 
Harnesses  and  repairs, 


$40,427  06 
22,726  35 
11,466  48 

8,100  86 
6,634  20 
5,359  70 


$1,011,628  09 


Repairs  of  apparatus,  including  stock  sent 

to  repair-shop: 
Mechanics,  $25,694  13 

Materials,  etc.,  25,119  64 


Fuel  for  houses  and  engines, 
Repairs  and  alterations  of  houses, 
Hose,  pipes  and  repairs, 
Tools  and  supplies. 
Electric  lighting. 


Furniture  and  bedding. 
Washing, 

Rents, 

New  apparatus: 

Engine, 

Two  hose  wagons. 

Automobile, 

Three  District  Chiefs'  wagons. 

Seven  Pompier  ladders. 

Wagon, 

Carried  forward, 


$5,562  25 
3,875  22 


94,714  65 


50,813  77 
38,999  93 
17,545  78 
14,542  02 
12,198  86 
10,312  26 


9,437 
7,697 


$4,000  00 

1,203  46 

1,107  00 

660  00 

178  68 

106  50 


47 
00 


r,255  64  $1,267,889  83  $8,764,218  98 


64 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward,  17,255  64 

Life-saving  gun,    arrows   and 
belts,  74  00 

Gas, 

Hats,  badges,  buttons  and  belts, 

^Medical  services. 

Chemicals, 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

Draping  houses,  etc.,  on  account  of  the 
death  of  Mayor  Collins  and  of  Commis- 
sioner Russell, 

Janitor  at  headquarters. 

Ice, 

Expenses  of  detailed  men. 

Photographs  of  men  in  department. 

Freights  and  small  items, 

Rent  of  gas  regulators. 

Damages, 

Advertising, 

Reservoirs  and  hydrants, 


Fire-alarm  Telegraph. 

Salaries:  Brown  S. 
Flanders,  Super- 
intendent, $3,190  72 

Operators,  repair- 
ers, etc.,  34,971  63 


$88,162  35 

8,528  71 

3,205 

63 

2,081 

04 

1,350 

80 

694 

39 

313 

00 

260  92 

207  02 

189  74 

115 

00 

112 

59 

Wire,  cables  and  conduits, 

Repairs  and  alterations. 

Instruments,  tools  and  repairs, 

Electric  power. 

Telephone  service. 

Horse-keeping, 

Electric    light     and    gas    for 
(locks, 

Maps  and  plans, 

Car  fares  and  travelling  ex- 
penses, 

Repairs  of  clocks, 

Use  of    duct   in   East  Boston 
Tunnel, 


John  Foster  Trust  Jt\tnd, 

Statue  of  William  Ellery  Channing. 

{Cost  to  date,  .$31,622.50.) 

Extension  of  base,  new  iron  fence,  marble 

and  granite  posts  at  entrance  to  Public 

(iarden. 
Architect,  C.  Howard  Walker, 


Franh'Hn  Fund. 

Stenographer's  services, 
Carried  forward, 


$1,267,889  83  $8,764,218  98 

7,329  64 

2.031  71 

1,549  52 

1  533  68 

1,164  58 

1,102  77 

843  80 

802  32 

605  70 

511  50 

362  10 

210  40 

148  21 

72  00 

32  50 

19  95 

16  61 

$1,286,226  82 

55,221  19 


1,341,448  01 


,475  00 
147  50 


1,622  50 


10  00 


$10,107,299  49 


HEALTH   DEPARTMENT.  65 

Brought  forward,  $10,107,299  49 

Health  Depart^nent, 


Salaries  —  Commissioners: 

Samuel  H.  Durgin,  Chairman, 

$4,500  00 

Dennis  J.  Hern, 

4,000  00 

Thomas  B.  Shea, 

4,000  00 

Chas.  E.  Davis,  Jr.,  Secretary, 

3,000  00 

Clerk-hire  and  messengers, 

8,606  02 

Medical  Inspectors, 

2,800  00 

Inspectors  at  abattoir, 

3,795  68 

Health  Inspectors, 

28,287  48 

Medical  Inspectors  of  Schools, 

10,000  00 

Inspector   of   Milk   and  Vine- 

gar, 

3,000  00 

Assistants,                  ^ 

7,083  00 

Inspectors  of  Provisions, 

2,592  20 

Bacteriologist  and  Director  of 

Laboratory, 

2,534  71 

Assistants, 

3,090  01 

Superintendent  of  Pedlers  and 

assistant, 

2,388  36 

Examiner  of  plumbers, 

265  00 

Secretary  to  Board  of  Exami- 

ners of  Plumbers, 

200  00 

Police  officers. 

5,952  25 

$96,094  71 

Abatement  of  nuisances. 

31,815  09 

Board  of  horses. 

$3,261  72 

Two    wagons,  sleigh   and  re- 

pairs of  vehicles. 

1,531  18 

- 

Shoeing  and  veterinary  services. 

644  36 

Bepairs  of  harnesses. 

458  09 

Horse, 

165  00 

6,060  35 

Printing, 

5,820  12 

Disinfectants, 

3,989  79 

Bacteriological  examinations  anc 

expenses 

at  laboratory, 

3,122  35 

Travelling  expenses. 

2,139  20 

Stationery, 

1,710  85 

Telephone  service. 

1,291  89 

Expenses  of  Milk  Inspector, 

898  58 

Typewriting, 

523  06 

Furniture  and  office  expenses, 

286  84 

Messenger  service. 

126  27 

Expenses  at  morgue. 

82  89 

Vaccination, 

76  50 

Medical  supplies. 

71  08 

Advertising, 

52  88 

Epidemic  Hospital: 

Employes, 

$942  00 

Board  and  care  of  patients  in 

other  cities  and  towns, 

5,012  42 

Repairs  and  alterations. 

2,729  25 

Subsistence, 

697  82 

Fuel, 

265  50 

Tools  and  small  items. 

96  90 

Electric  lighting. 

52  80 

Furnishings,  etc.. 

51  75 

Insurance, 

50  00 

Carried  forward,  $9,898  44       $154,112  45  $10,107,299  49 


66  CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 

$9,898  44 

$154,112  45  $10,107,299  49 

Gas, 

23  93 

Medical  supplies. 

7  83 

Burial, 

5  00 

9,935  20 

Quarantine: 

Salaries:    Paul  Car- 

son,   Port   Physi- 

cian,                          $1,700  00 

William     M.     Gay, 

Assistant        Port 

Physician,                    1,000  00 

Employes,                       3,131  12 

$5,831  12 
2,406  60 

Repairs  and  improvements. 

Subsistence, 

2,118  17 

Furniture  and  furnishings. 

1,311  14 

Agricultural, 

740  09 

Fuel, 

532  50 

Medical  supplies, 

247  01 

Stationery, 

33  90 

Premiums  on  surety  bonds, 

12  00 
$13,232  53 

Steamers      ''Vigi- 

lant''   and    "Re- 

lief" crew,               $6,373  00 

Repairs,                           5,306  46 

■ 

Fuel,                                2,513  75 

Subsistence        sup- 

plies,                           2,079  98 

Chandlery    and 

supplies,                      1,167  37 

Furniture,                           281  29 

Hire  of  tow-boats,            160  00 

Life  boat,                            95  60 

17,977  35 

31,209  88 

195,257  53 

ILujhways^  Making  of. 

Street  Commissioners: 
Employes, 
Stone  i)Osts, 
Travelling  expenses. 
Instruments,  tools,  and  sup- 
plies. 
Stationery, 
Advertising, 
Telephone  service. 
Printing, 
Furniture  and  office  expenses, 

Land  damages  : 

Ipswich  street, 

Rutherford   avenue  and    Bow 

street, 
IJrookline  avenue, 
Hamilton  street, 
Walter  street. 

Carried  forward^ 


$39,463  58 

2,000  00 

1,013  99 

1,128  45 

862  64 

168  65 

129  79 

62  63 

24  70 

$44,854  43 

$53,048  56 

9,898  89 

4,125  05 

3,000  00 

2,709  69 

$72,783  09 

$44,854  43 

HOSPITAL   DEPARTMENT. 


67 


Brought  forward^ 
Barry  street, 
Cambridge  street, 
Commonwealth  avenue, 
Newman  street, 
Haverford  street, 
Bennington  street, 
P  and  Sixth  streets, 
South  Huntington  avenue, 
Ainsley  street, 
Oakland  street, 
Alexander  street, 
Washington  street,  Dorchester, 
Dixfield  street, 
West  Selden  street, 
Bynner  street, 
Westbourne  street, 
Wordsworth  street, 

Street  construction : 

Employes, 

Engineering, 

Contractors  for  constructing 

and  regulating: 
Columbia  road,  $7,057  63 

West  Selden  street,      2,239  41 


172,783  09 

2,290  00 

1,820  00 

1,368  14 

1,275  00 

1,143  52 

1,050  00 

1,025  00 

1,025  00 

410  40 

300  00 

180  00 

129  36 

70  00 

40  00 

25  00 

25  00 

25  00 


$586  78 
25  75 


.$44,854  43  $10,302,557  02 


84,984  51 


Damages, 

Manure, 

Fuel, 

Interest  on  debt, 
Sinking-Fund  Re- 
quirements, 


9,297  04 

632  39 

60  40 

1  65 

$353,769  08 

235,263  00 


10,604  01 


589,032  08 


Hospital  Department. 

Payments  on  account  of  the  City  Hospital^  Relief  Station^ 
Haymarket  square^  and  Convalescent  Home^  Dorchester. 

Salaries:  G.  H.  M.  Rowe,  Su- 
perintendent and  Resident 
Physician,  $5,000  00 

Employes,  175,991  17 


Subsistence   supplies   for   officers  and  in- 
mates. 
Fuel, 

Repairs  and  alterations, 
Medical  supplies. 
Liquors, 

Furniture  and  household  supplies, 
Printing, 
Stable  expenses. 
Soap  and  laundry  supplies. 
Stationery  and  books. 
Ice, 
Gas, 

Grounds  and  animals. 
Electric  plant,  repairs  and  supplies, 

Carried  forward^ 


$180,991  17 

122,551  10 

43,093  52 

35,365  77 

ol,745  08 

6,780  97 

31,715  00 

5,424  48 

4,542  92 

3,514  66 

3,299  23 

2,949  50 

2,456  95 

2,114  26 

1,662  79 


729,475  03 


$478,207  40  $11,032,032  05 


68  CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 
Telephone  service, 
Electric  lighting, 
Photographs  and  blue  prints, 
Travelling  expenses. 
Oil, 

Telegrams  and  messenger  service, 
Lessons  in  massage,  cooking  and  dietetics, 
Laundry  work, 
Cartage  and  freights. 

Extermination  of  roaches  and  water  bugs. 
Electric  power, 
Advertising  and  small  items, 
Examination  of  accounts, 
Insurance, 

Draping  buildings,  death  of  Mayor  Collins, 
Premium  on  surety  bond, 


$478,207  40  .$11,032,032  05 
1,616  07 
1,603  30 

1,103 
704 

76 
30 

695 

63 

472 

40 

450  00 

433 

12 

276  45 

273 

00 

262 

70 

214 

00 

175 

00 

149 

75 

115 

00 

25 

00 

$486,776  88 
Furnishing  Three  ISTevt  Buildings. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Furniture  and  furnishings,  $2,730  31 

Cartage  and  freight,  18  33 


$2,748  64 

Martha  Howard  Thurston  Carter  Fund,  Income. 
For  the  purchase  of  books  for  nurses,  $80  00 

Recapitulation. 

Hospital  Department,  $486,776  88 

Furnishing  Three  New  Buildings,  2,748  64 
Martha    Howard   Thurston    Carter   Fund, 

Income,  80  00 


Institutions. 

For  House  of  Correction  see  County  of  Suffolk. 

Children's  Institutions  Dejyartment, 

Placinq-out  and  Office  Division. 

Salaries  and  wages,  $12,078  70 

Board  of  children,  40,363  93 

Massachusetts  School  for  Fee- 
ble Minded,  16,817  38 
Hospital  Cottages  for  Children,  2,473  05 
B(»ston  Almshouse  and  Hospital,  1,162  30 
Hospital  for  Epileptics,  864  72 
Massa{!lm8otts  State  Sanatorium,  799  55 
State  Almsliouse  and  Hospital,  288  45 
Clothing,  6,069  45 
Furniture  and  upholstery,  212  08 
Medical  attendance  and  supplies,  2,307  48 
Printing,  125  92 
Stationery,  196  92 
I'ostage,                                                  437  86 


489,605  52 


Carried  forward,  $84,257  79  $11,521,037  67 


children's  institutions  department.  69 

Brought  forward,  $84,257  79                             111,521,637  57 

Entertainment  of  children,  34  92 

Library  and  school  supplies,  47  88 

Express  charges,  431  00 

Transportation,  5,369  29 

Burials,  61  00 

Telephone  service,  235  75 
Expenses  of  adoption  of  children,        33  50 

Parental  School. 


$90,471  13 


Salaries  and  wages: 

D.  P.  Dame,  Super- 

intendent,                $2,000  00 

Employes,                     24,127  04 



126,127  04 

Food, 

12,218  82 

Ice, 

176  20 

Clothing  and  bedding. 

2,422  10 

Furniture  and  household  sup- 

plies, 

1,948  56 

Fuel, 

4,522  60 

Light: 

Gas,  $643  03 

Oil,  50  84 

Electric,  39  48 


733  35 


Medical   and   surgi- 

•    cal  supplies,  $481  25 

Liquors,  3  54 

484  79 

Printing,  30  18 

Advertising,  6  05 

Stationery,  4  03 

Postage,  203  60 

Religious  services,  11  40 

Instruction  and  amusement: 
Entertainment  of 

inmates,  $74  11 

Library  and  school 

supplies,  860  23 


Disinfectants, 

934  34 
31  00 

Repairs  and  improvements. 

2,055  59 

Agricultural, 

1,719  96 

Express  charges, 

121  70 

Transportation, 

97  48 

Soap  and  laundry  supplies, 

646  18 

Telephone  service. 

147  70 

House     of     Reformation,     Rainsford 
Island. 

Salaries  and  wages: 
Sumner  D.  Seavey, 

Superintendent,      $2,000  00 
Employes,  14,563  85 


$16,563  85 

Food,  8,122  77 

Ice,  405  86 

Clothing  and  bedding,  1,813  74 


54,642  67 


Carried  forward,  $26,906  22      $145,113  80  $11,621,637  57 


70 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Furniture  and  household  sup- 
plies, 
Fuel, 
Light: 

Electric,  $112  99 

Oil,  97  09 


Medical  and  surgical  supplies, 

Printing, 

Advertising, 

Stationery, 

Postage, 

Religious  services, 

Instruction  and  amusement: 

Entertainment  of  in- 
mates, $134  23 

Library  and  school 
supplies,  500  75 


$26,906  22 

2,407  33 

3,178  00 

210  08 

289  23 

4  00 

5  40 

19  33 

90  00 

24  30 

$145,113  80  $11,521,637  57 


Disinfectants, 

634  98 
4  50 

Repairs  and  improvements. 

2,367  31 

Agricultural, 

2,009  53 

Express  charges. 

3  55 

Transportation, 

20  00 

Soap  and  laundry  supplies. 

219  70 

Telephone  service. 

133  85 

Insurance, 

52  50 

Industries, 

3,390  52 

Parental  School,  Electric 

Plant. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Electric  fixtures, 

41,970  33 


62  50 


Furnishing  Three  New  Cottages. 
Total  cost,  'p, 059.58. 
Balance  of  payments. 
Furniture  and  furnishings, 

Insane  JEEospital  Department. 

Boston  Insane  Hospital. 

Salaries  and  wages: 

Dr.  Edward  B.  Lane, 
Superintendent,  to 
April  30,  1905,  in- 
clusive, 

Dr.  William  Noyes, 
Supcjrln  t  en  dent, 
from  May  1,  1905, 

EiMploy^iS, 


206  50 


187,353  13 


$937  53 


1,562  47 
54,341  74 


P'ood, 

Clothing  and  bedding. 
Furniture  and  household  sup- 
plies, 
Fuel, 

Carried  forward. 


$56,841  74 

37,474  33 

7,043  30 

8,726  68 
20,642  04 

$130,728  09 


$11,708,990  70 


INSANE   HOSPITAL   DEPARTMENT.  71 


Brought  forward^ 

$130,728  09 

$11,708,990  70 

Light : 

Electric,                           $437  27 

Gasolene,                             22  25 

Oil,                                      163  37 

622  89 

Medical  and  surgical 

supplies,                   $1,913  99 

Liquors,                              420  12 

2,334  11 

Printing, 

423  86 

Advertising, 

4  45 

Stationery, 

269  56 

Postage, 

219  00 

Religious  services. 

504  73 

Instruction  and  amusement : 

Entertainment  of  in- 

mates,                         $427  07 

Library  supplies,             124  02 

551    OQ 

Disinfectants, 

130  49 

Repairs  and  improvements. 

15,495  77 

Agricultural, 

9,468  69 

Express  charges. 

188  75 

Transportation, 

576  03 

Tobacco  and  snuff, 

759  71 

Soap  and  laundry  supplies. 

1,029  81 

Telephone  service. 

328  58 

Lessons  in  cooking  and  mas- 

sage, 

60  00 

Insurance, 

215  76 

Rent  of  Fottler  Farm,  $973  64 

Land,  Harvard  street,    115  00 

1,088  64 

$165,000  00 

Insane  in  State  Institutions. 

State  lunatic  hospitals,  586  44 


Land  and  Buildings. 

Balance  of  payments. 

Four  buildings  and  connecting 

corridors  at 

women's  department: 

Contractors,  Goodwin  &  Wes- 

ter, 

$1,000  00 

Arcliitects,     Wheelwright    & 

Haven, 

1,268  16 

Water-pipes  and  connections, 

890  96 

Plans    for  heating   and  venti- 

lating,   HoUis   French    and 

Allen  Hubbard, 

536  92 

Heating  and  ventilating,  A.  A. 

Sanborn, 

170  50 

Cost  of  land,  $54,104  35 

Cost  of  buildings,     299,408  94 


3,866  54 


$353,513  29 


Carried  forward,  $169,452  98  $11,708,990  70 


72 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 

Furnishing  New  Buildings. 

Total  cost,    $23,329.49. 
Balance  of  payments. 
Furniture  and  fixtures, 


$169,452  98  $11,708,990  70 


1,545  10 


Institutions  Registration  Departtnent. 

Salaries  and  wages, 

Medical  services. 

Horse-keeping, 

Transportation, 

Typewriting  index. 

Printing, 

Telephone  service, 

Food, 

Postage, 

Stationery, 

Office  expenses, 


170,998  08 

art^nent. 

116,030  69 

3,464  00 

1,501  50 

906  55 

534  39 

473  55 

153  19 

148  22 

138  50 

136  73 

6  00 

oo  Ar\o   oo 

JPaiijyer  Institutions  Department. 

Boston  Almshouse  and  Hospital,  Long  Island. 

Salaries  and  wages  : 
James  R.  English, 
Superintendent, 
Employes 


$2,500  00 
36,140  19 


Food, 

Ice, 

Clothing  and  bedding. 

Furniture  and  household 

supplies. 
Fuel, 
Light : 

Electric,  $383  66 

Gasolene,  13  50 

Oil,  27  19 


Medical  and  surgical 

supplies,  $5,570  46 

Liquors,  518  21 


Printing, 
Advertising, 
Stationery, 
Postage, 

Religious  services. 
Instruction  and  amusement  : 
Entertainment  of  in- 
mates, $74  05 
Library  supi)lies,  102  08 


Disinfectants, 

Repairs  and  improvements. 

Agricultural, 

Freights, 

Transportation, 

Carried  forward^ 


$38,640  19 

55,785  59 

252  81 

10,641  50 

4,907  89 
17,252  28 


424  35 


6,088  67 
603  65 
36  55 
297  85 
224  00 
958  03 


176  13 

40  00 
8,139  13 
3,001  51 

38  42 
1  30 

$147,509  85 


$11,903,482  10 


PAUPER    INSTITUTIONS    DEPARTMENT.  73 


Brought  forward^ 

1147,509  85 

$11,903,482  10 

Burials, 

184  04 

Tobacco  and  snuff, 

1,312  45 

Soap  and  laundry  supplies, 

896  60 

Telephone  service, 

198  33 

Lessons  in  massage, 

80  00 

Gratuities, 

2  75 

Insurance, 

175  00 

$150,358  92 

Almshouse,  Charlestown. 

Salaries  and  wages: 
Sarah    G.    Weeden, 

Superintendent,      $1,200  00 
Employes,  3,053  00 


$4,253  00 

Food, 

4,788  19 

Ice, 

211  95 

Clothing  and  bedding, 

435  70 

Furniture  and  household  sup- 

plies. 

566  77 

Fuel, 

1,501  20 

Light: 

Gas,                                   $55  90 

Oil,                                     110  60 

Electric,                             459  95 

626  45 

Medical  and  surgical 

supplies,                       $128  41 

Liquors,                               17  33 

145  74 
39  32 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

17  80 

Postage, 

20  00 

Instruction  and  amusement: 

Library  supplies, 

15  00 

Disinfectants, 

25  25 

Repairs  and  improvements, 

2,337  55 

Agricultural, 

666  88 

Express  charges. 

14  00 

Transportation, 

30  00 

Burials, 

45  00 

Tobacco  and  snuff, 

103  76 

Soap  and  laundry  supplies, 

52  64 

Telephone  service, 

98  20 

Epileptics,  etc.,  care  of. 

Massachusetts  School  for  the 

Feeble  Minded, 

$18,208  36 

Foxborough  State  Hospital, 

6,407  73 

Massachusetts     Hospital     for 

Epileptics, 

4,668  58 

Insane  Hospitals, 

500  96 

Pauper  Expenses. 

Support  of  poor  in  almshouses 

and  hospitals. 

Office  Expenses. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

$2,958  33 

Printing, 

273  91 

15,994  40 


29,785  63 
3,209  41 


Carried  forward,  $3,232  24      $199,348  36  $11,903,482  10 


74 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward,  $3,232  24 

Postage,  49  00 

Telephone  service,  122  60 

Stationery,  129  17 

Transportation,  50 

Furniture  and  office  expenses,  3  00 


$199,348  36  $11,903,482  10 


Steamer  "John  Howard," 

Crew, 

$4,065  00 

Repairs, 

2,213  83 

Fuel, 

1,247  80 

Chandlery  and  supplies, 

258  11 

Water, 

14  00 

Hire   of  steamers  during    re- 

pairs. 

582  00 

Mortuary  and  Eeceiving-room,   Lono 
Island. 

Continuation  of  payments. 
Contractors,     Conners     Bros. 

Construction  Co.,  $4,032  90 

Architect,  T.  Edward  Sheehan,  467  50 

Plumbing,  115  00 

Steamfitting,  45  00 

Tie-up  for  Cattle. 

Total  cost,  $6,008.63. 

Balance  of  payments. 

Lumber,  "  $270  16 

Hardware,  etc.,  125  51 

Drain-pipe  and  cement,  14  00 


Steamer  ^^  Monitor. ^^ 

This  boat  runs  from  the  City  to  Deer,  Long, 
and  Rainsford  Islands  for  the  accommoda- 
tion of  the  City  Institutions. 

Crew, 

Rent  of  Sargent's  wharf, 

Fuel, 

Repairs, 

Repairs  of  wharf, 

Chandlery  and  supplies, 

Hire  of  steamers  during  repairs, 

Telephone  service, 

Water, 

Printing, 

Electric  lighting. 


Institutions  New  Boat. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Machinery,  etc., 

Furnishings, 

Luinl)or  and  carpentry, 

Towing, 

Cartage, 


3,536  51 


8,380  74 


4,660  40 


409  67 


11,893 

67 

4,000 

00 

3,146 

50 

2,058 

63 

1,212 

92 

628 

16 

495 

00 

108  41 

42 

50 

34 

86 

10 

40 

216,335  68 


23,626  05 


Carried  forward, 


$1,617  20 

241  07 

104  34 

30  00 

3  00 

1,995  61 

$12,145,439  44 

LAW    DEPARTMENT.  75 

Brought  forward,  $12,145,439  44 

Interest  Tailings. 

Not  collected  when  due,  1,426  25 

La^nj)  JDepartment, 

Salaries : 

(Superintendent    of  Street    Department,  Acting  Super- 
intendent.) 

Employes,  $7,524  20 

Electric  lighting  : 

Edison   Electric   Illuminating 

Co.,  $369,359  35 

Charlestown  Gas  and  Electric 

Co.,  32,258  62 

Boston  Consolidated  Gas  Co.,        20,647  58 

Brookline  Gas  Light  Co.,  20,450  72 

Boston&  Albany  Railroad  Co.,  41  14 


Rising  Sun  Street  Lighting  Co.  : 
Furnishing  gas  and  lamps,  and 

care  of  same,  1291,012  12 

Furnishing    naphtha    and 

lamps,  and  care  of  same,  59,453  94 


442,757  41 


350,466  06 
Underground  service  pipes,  which  are  laid 

by  the  gas  companies,  4,341  42 

Horse-keeping,  646  05 

Electric  light  construction,  579  19 

Street  signs  and  numbers,  238  25 

Stationery,  226  88 

Printing,  105  88 

Travelling  expenses,  100  00 

Telephone  service,  74  99 

Wrought  iron  work,  62  00 

'Tools,  etc.,  54  57 


Law  Department, 

Salaries  : 

Thomas  M.  Babson,  Corpora- 
tion Counsel,  $9,000  00 

Samuel  H.  Hudson,  Assistant 

Corporation  Counsel,  6,000  00 

John  D.  McLaughlin,  Assist- 
ant Corporation  Counsel,  5,000  00 

Samuel    M.    Child,    Assistant 

Corporation  Counsel,  4,000  00 

Arthur   L.    Spring,    Assistant 

Corporation  Counsel,  4,000  00 

Philip  Nichols,  Assistant  Cor- 
poration Counsel,  2,500  00 

George    A.    Flynn,    Assistant 

fe^  Corporation  Counsel,  2,000  00 

Charles  F.  Day,  Conveyancer,  3,750  00 

Roscoe  P.  Owen,  Conveyancer,        3,750  00 

Elizabeth  M.  Taylor,  Convey- 
ancer, 1,800  00 

Fisher  Ames,  Clerk,  2,000  00 


$43,800  00 


807,176  90 


Carried  forward,  $43,800  00  $12,954,042  59 


76 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Stenographic  and  clerical  work, 
Messenger  service, 
Stationery  and  books, 
Printing, 

Telephone  service, 
Furniture  and  office  expenses, 

Library  JDeparUnent, 

Salaries  to  January  25,  1906,  inclusive: 
Horace  G.  Wadlin,  Librarian,        $4,986  28 
Employes,  175,643  21 


Binding: 
Employes 
Stock, 
Equipment, 
Contract  work. 
Electric  power. 

Printing: 
Employes 
Stock, 
Equipment, 
Contract  work. 
Electric  power, 

Books, 
Periodicals, 


$43,800  00  $12,954,042  59 

1,692 

25 

1,205 

00 

639 

53 

304 

58 

262 

34 

23 

06 

An   Q9«  7ft 

$20,148  41 

2,031 

64 

127 

29 

90 

78 

32 

00 

1180,629  49 


22,430  12 


$7,241  49 

2,137  26 

760  58 

899  89 

219  40 

$24,893  28 
6,668  88 


11,258  62 


31,562  16 

Stationery,  1,773  43 

Postage  and  telegrams,  1,263  80 

Telephone  service,  566  29 

Typewriting,  20  83 

Electric  lighting,  2,159  95 

Gas,  2,720  48 

Fuel,  11,619  91 

Rent  of  branches  and  reading-rooms,  12,446  08 

Delivery  stations,  rent  and  services,  1,726  68 

Freights  and  cartage,  1,337  15 
Transportation   between   Central  Library, 

Branches  and  Delivery  Stations,  4,349  19 

Travelling  expenses,  369  45 

Furniture,  6,080  05 

Small  supplies,  2,965  42 

Cleaning,  7,713  65 

Grounds,  152  06 

Repairs,  6,209  21 

Insurance,  141  39 

Vacuum  Cleaning  System,  balance,  450  19 
(See  Library  Building,Dartmouth  street,  furnishing.) 

Premiums  on  surety  bond,  10  00 

Drai)iiig  building,  death  of  Mayor  Collins,  144  40 

$310^00^ 

LiuRAiiY  Depautment  Trust  Funds,  Income. 

Books  and  i>hotographs,  $11,324  28 

Newspapers,  1,833  71 

$13,157  99 


Carried  forward^ 


$13,001,969  3  5 


MAYOR.  77 

Brought  forward,  $13,001,969  35 

Library  Building,  Dartmouth  Street, 
Furnishing. 

Continuation  of  jyayments. 

Cleaning  system,  Vacuum  Cleaner  Co.,  $2,800  00 

Less  charged  to  Library  Department,  450  19 

$2,349  81 


Recapitulation. 
Library  Department,  $310,100  00 

^27.10  of  this  amount  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 
Library  Department  Trust  Funds,  Income,  13,167  99 

Library  Building,  Dartmouth  street,    fur- 
nishing, 2,349  81 


Library  Department  Trust  Funds. 


Market  Department. 

Payments  on  account  of  Faneuil  Hall  Market  and  the 
Market  in  Faneuil  Hall  building,  exclusive  of  those  for 
the  repairs  on  the  buildings  which  are  charged  to  Public 
Buildings. 

Salaries: 

George    E.    McKay,    Superin- 
tendent, $3,000  00 

Deputy    Superintendent    and 


Weigher, 

1,500 

00 

Watchmen, 

1,271 

20 

Weigher, 

1,100 

00 

Messenger, 

1,000 

00 

Janitors, 

1,620 

00 

$9,491  20 

Furniture  and  small  supplies. 

658  65 

Repairs, 

337  07 

Electric  lighting. 

327  45 

Gas, 

241  41 

Printing  and  stationery. 

95  52 

Telephone  service. 

94  35 

Police  services. 

70  58 

Fuel, 

23  85 

Mayor. 

Office  Expenses,  etc. 

Salaries: 

Mayor,  Patrick   A.  Collins,    to 

September  14,1905,  inclusive, 

$7,055  56 

325,607  80 


Investment  in  City  of  Boston  bond  of  bequest  of  Joseph 
H.  Center,  14,000  00 

Liquor  License  Itevenue. 

Paid    Commonwealth    of    Massachusetts, 

being  one-quarter  of  receipts  for  licenses,       $353,903  36 
Refunded,  47,383  80 

401,287  16 


11,340  08 


Carried  forward,  $7,055  56  $13,754,204  39 


78 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward,  $7,055  56 

Acting  Mayor,  Daniel  A.  Wliel- 

ton,  from  September  15,  1905,  2,944  44 

Secretary,  Michael  P.  Curran,  4,000  00 

Chief    Clerk,    James    A.     Mc- 

Kibben,  2,341  67 

Assistant  Secretary  and  Sten- 
ographer, Timothy  A.  Butler,  1,477  79 

Assistant  Secretary,  Patrick  H. 

Fahey,  900  99 

Stenographers,  1,013  68 

Messenger,  995  39 

Investigation   of   Fenway  con- 
tracts : 
Asa  P.  French,  legal  services,  $2,500  00 
William    E.    Newell,    account- 
ant, 832  50 
Guy  C.  Emerson,  civil  engineer,  762  00 
Harrison  P.  Eddy,    "           "  734  30 
H.  S.  Adams,             "           "  350  00 
Stenographer,  342  50 

F.   W.   Chandler,    Architect,    professional 
services, 

Stationery,  books,  papers  and  small  items, 

Printing, 

Telephone  and  messenger  service. 

Funeral  of  Mayor  Collins,  Sep- 
tember 18,  1905: 

Carriage  hire,  .|258  00 

Use  of  plants,  bay  trees,  etc.,  110  00 


$13,754,204  39 


Extermination  of  Brown  tail  and  Gypsy 
moths:  printing  and  advertising, 

Expert  services, 

Carriage-hire,  Evacuation  day, 

Floral  piece,  funeral.  Fire  Commissioner 
Henry  S.  Russell, 

"Old  Ironsides''  meeting,  music, 

Carriage-hire, 

Entertaining  guests, 


Salaries  of  employes,  January  1  to  25, 1906, 
inclusive. 


Public  Celebrations. 

FouKTii  OF  July: 

Payments  for  celebrating  tlie  One  Hundred 
and    Twenty-ninth    Anniversary   of   the 
Independence     of     the     United     States, 
July  4,  1905: 
Fireworks,  $2,000  00 

Music,  day  and  evening,  1,800  00 

Athh'tic  sports,  Boston  Com- 
mon, 500  92 
Sailing  regatta,  298  50 
Veteran  Firemen's  playout  200  00 


$20,729  52 


5,521  30 

2,500  00 

2,275  52 

687  07 

468  32 


368  00 


270  31 
200  00 
100  00 

100 

75 

1,146 

3,261 

00 
00 
00 
06 

$37,702  10 

696 

65 

$38,398 

75 

Carried  forward^ 


$4,799  42 


.3,754,204  39 


MAYOR. 

Brought  forward, 

$4,799  42 

Whitehall  boat  race, 

200  00 

Gaelic  foot-ball  games, 

100  00 

Floral  Emblem  Society, 

100  00 

Oration  at  Faneuil  Hall: 

Decorations,     music,     attend- 

ants, etc.. 

247  30 

Celebrations: 

Wards  1  and  2, 

600  00 

Wards  6  and  8, 

300  00 

Wards  7  and  11, 

200  00 

Wards  9  and  10, 

300  00 

Wards  12  and  17, 

300  00 

Wards  13,  14  and  15, 

450  00 

Wards  16,  20  and  24, 

450  00 

Wards  18  and  21, 

300  00 

Wards  19  and  25, 

300  00 

Wards  22  and  23, 

300  00 

Jamaica  Plain  Citizens'  Asso- 

ciation, 

500  00 

Printing,   stationery,   postage, 

messenger  service,  etc., 

196  73 

May  30,  1905: 

For  decorating  graves,  etc. : 

Allowed  to  Grand  Army  of  the 
Republic,  Posts  Nos.  2,  7, 11, 
15,  21,23,26,32,  68,  92,  113, 
134,  149,  159,  191,  and  200, 
$400  each,  $6,400  00 

Kearsarge  Association  of 

Naval  Veterans,  400  00 

Tri-Mountain  Garrison  No.  98, 
Regular  A.  &  N.  U.  of  the 
U.  S.,  300  00 

Gettysburg  Command  No.  19, 
U.  V.  U.,  290  00 

Thomas  Francis  Meagher  Com- 
mand No.  3,  U.  V.  U.,  265  00 

Peter  Salem  Garrison  No.  16, 
Regular  A.  &  N.  U.    of  the 
U.  S.,  200  00 

Gen.  Joseph  Hooker  Com- 
mand No.  9,  U.  V.  U.,  175  00 

McKenzie  Garrison  No.  4, 
Regular  A.  &  N.  U.  of  the 
U.  S.,  170  00 

Legion  of  Spanish  War  Vet- 
erans, Camps  Nos.  1,  4,  6,  14, 
21,  26,  and  32,  $200  each,  1,400  00 

United  Order  Spanish  War 
Veterans,  Camps  Nos.  3,  4, 
and  5,  $200  each,  600  00 


Seventeenth  of  June,  1905: 
Expenditures  incurred    in   celebrating  the 

One  Hundred  and  Thirtieth  Anniversary 

of  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill: 
Allowance    to     organizations 

parading,  $3,105  00 


79 

$13,754,204  39 


$9,643  45 


10,200  00 


Carried  forward,  $3,105  00        $19,843  45  $13,754,204  39 


80  CITY   PAYMENTS. 

$19,843  45  $13,754,204  39 


Brought  forward. 
Music, 

$3,105  00 
625  00 

Decorations 

425  00 

Refreshments, 

216  00 

Carriage-hire  and  small  items, 

74  60 

Advertising, 

10  00 

Evacuation  Day,  March  17, 

1905: 

Allowance     to     organizations 

parading, 
Decorations, 

$810  00 
375  00 

Music, 

310  00 

Athletic  games. 

297  00 

Refreshments, 

258  45 

Carriage  and  horse  hire. 
Calcium  lights  and  torches, 

100  00 
40  00 

Labor's  Holiday,  September  4,  1905: 

Allowance    to    organizations 

parading,  $1,100  00 

Calcium  lights    and   stereop- 

ticon  display,  100  00 


Dorchester  Day,  June  10,  1905: 

Athletic  games,  $208  69 

Music,  200  00 

Historical  exercises,  179  04 

Parade,  155  00 

Yacht  race,  150  00 

Carriage-hire,  71  00 

Carting  and  small  items,  27  50 


Veteran    Firemen's    Memorial    Day, 
June  11,  1905: 

Flowers,  $138  25 

Use  of  cars  and  carriage-hire,  100  00 

Music,  75  00 

Use  of  chairs  and  small  items,  46  75 


.4,455  60 


2,190  45 


1,200  00 


Two  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the 
Birth  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  Janu- 
ary 17,  1906  (Chap.  64,  Resolves  of 
1905) : 

Franklin  Centennial  Committee,  1,000  00 

Patriots'  Day  Celebration,  April  19, 
1905: 

Athletic  games,  $444  25 

Fireworks,  250  00 

Decorations,  205  50 

Music,  100  00 

999  75 


991  23 


360  00 


$31,040  48 


Recapitulation. 
Mayor,  $38,398  75 

Public  Celebrations,  31,040  48 


69,439  23 


Carried  forward,  $13,823,643  62 


OVERSEEING   OF    THE    POOR    DEPARTMENT.  81 


Brought  forward, 

$13,823,643  62 

Music   Department. 

Musicians, 

$12,022  00 

Secretary's  salary, 

1,600  00 

Teaming, 

1,036  00 

Attendants, 

694  25 

Printing, 

354  46 

Clerk-hire, 

329  00 

Telephone  service, 

94  20 

Musical  instruments  and  music, 

88  22 

Office  expenses  and  small  items, 

73  48 

Rent  of  halls. 

67  50 

Uniforms, 

51  25 

Stationery, 

50  00 

Travelling  expenses. 

39  00 

ia  Ar\n    oa 

Old    Claims. 

For  sundry  bills  which  have  been  audited  and  allowed 
in  former  years,  but  were  not  paid  until  the  present 
financial  year,  726  12 

Overseeing  of  the  JPoor  Depart^nent. 

Payments  for  general  expenses  of  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor, 
and  for  the  Maintenance  of  the  Temporary  Home  for  the 
Destitute,  Chardon  street,  and  the  Lodge  for  Wayfarers, 
which  are  under  the  charge  of  said  Board. 

General  expenses. 

Salaries: 

Richard  C.  Humphreys,  Treas- 


urer, 

$1,000  00 

Benjamin  Pettee,  Secretary, 

3,500  00 

Clerk-hire, 

7,866  42 

Visitors  and  agents, 

13,914  38 

Physicans, 

349  00 

Employes, 

6,214  86 

$32,844  6Q 

Treasurer  of  the  Board,  upon  requisitions. 

drawn  by  the  Board  of  Overseers  of  the 

Poor, 

24,000  00 

Subsistence  supplies. 

32,250  79 

For  relief  furnished  by  other 

cities  and 

towns. 

11,425  78 

Fuel, 

8,571  75 

Burial  expenses, 

2,243  20 

Expressage, 

2,228  72 

Soap, 

1,110  34 

Furnishings, 

535  85 

Travelling  expenses, 

417  24 

Printing, 

401  30 

Cleaning, 

311  41 

Electric  lighting, 

268  75 

Stationery, 

213  12 

Telephone  service. 

121  10 

Examination  of  accounts. 

120  00 

Rent, 

100  00 

Medical  expenses, 

71  62 

Insurance  on  boiler, 

50  00 

Carried  forward,  $117,285  63  $13,840,869  10 


82 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forioard, 

$117,285  63  $13,840,869  10 

Gas, 

37  15 

Repairs  on  building, 

27  68 

Penalty  for  failure  to  make  retu 

rn, 

3  00 

$117,353  46 

Temporary  Home. 

Salaries  of  matron  and  assist- 

ants, 

$2,164  09 

Subsistence  supplies. 

1,598  91 

Medical  expenses. 

1,031  28 

Fuel, 

172  30 

Electric  lighting. 

146  20 

Furniture, 

137  81 

Gas, 

76  40 

Printing, 

61  16 

Ice, 

57  33 

Clothing  and  bedding, 

25  03 

Stationery, 

19  70 

Repairs, 

15  77 

Soap, 

11  41 

Travelling  expenses, 

5  75 

Telephone  service, 

80 

5,523  94 

Lodge  for  Wayfarers. 

Salaries  of  superintendent  and 

assistants. 

$4,156  84 

Subsistence  supplies. 

3,024  70 

Fuel, 

1,069  40 

Gas, 

342  43 

Soap, 

301  21 

Furnishings, 

253  91 

Electric  lighting, 

194  60 

Repairs, 

190  75 

Clothing  and  bedding. 

140  02 

Ice, 

103  86 

i'rinting, 

35  08 

9,812  80 

132,690  20 

JPark  Department. 

Payments  of  expenses  incurred  by  the  Park  Commissioners 
appointed  under  an  act  of  the  Legislature,  approved 
May  6,  1875,  and  accepted  by  the  people  June  9,  1875. 


Clerk  and    Secretary,   G.   F 

Clarke, 
Clerk-hire, 

$3,000  00 
5,066  30 

$8,066  30 

1,080  60 

254  74 

251  20 

110  08 

33  15 

Travelling  expenses, 
Telephone  service, 
Stationery, 
Office  expenses. 
Printing, 

|i54,821  69 
11,689  96 

Maintenance. 

Parkway: 

Labor, 
Teaming, 

$9,795  97 

Carried  forvmrd. 


$66,511  65 


$9,796  97  $13,973,559  30 


PARK  DEPARTMENT. 


83 


Brought  forward, 

$66,511  65 

Live  stock,  etc., 

3,081  13 

Tools,  hardware,  etc.. 

2,913  00 

Repairs, 

2,800  38 

Fuel, 

1,010  73 

Uniforms,  furnishings,  etc., 

347  74 

Telephone  service. 

207  80 

Printing  and  stationery, 

191  46 

Electric  lighting. 

87  00 

Travelling  expenses. 

79  04 

Gas, 

34  23 

BussEY  Park  and  Arnold 

Arboretum. 

Labor, 

$5,138  64 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

257  25 

Live  stock,  etc.. 

173  70 

Teaming, 

153  26 

Repairs, 

51  29 

Uniforms,  furnishings,  etc.. 

46  39 

Fuel, 

38  70 

Travelling  expenses. 

29  45 

CiTARLESBANK. 

Labor, 

$6,955  96 

Lighting, 

451  37 

Repairs, 

444  31 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

403  37 

Fuel, 

289  43 

Uniforms,  furnishings,  etc., 

238  33 

Teaming, 

88  90 

Telephone  service, 

67  26 

Printing  and  stationery. 

16  00 

Live  stock,  etc., 

3  45 

Charlestown  Heights. 

Labor, 

$2,309  81 

Fuel, 

71  12 

Repairs, 

27  44 

Lighting, 

19  32 

Teaming, 

16  11 

Tools,  hardware,  etc.. 

10  75 

Printing  and  stationery, 

10  00 

Furnishings,  etc., 

3  97 

Chestnut  Hill. 

Labor, 

'    $4,089  99 

Teaming, 

1,560  73 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

145  92 

Uniforms, 

31  50 

Live  stock,  etc., 

31  20 

Printing  and  stationery, 

10  00 

Repairs, 

2  40 

Commonwealth  Avenue. 

Labor, 

$13,512  51 

Repairs, 

3,372  00 

Live  stock,  etc.. 

1,583  14 

Teaming, 

1,281  09 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

722  75 

Carried  forward, 

-    $20,471  49 

$9,795  97  113,973,559  30 


77,264  16 


5,888  68 


8,958  38 


2,468  52 


5,871  74 


$110,247  45  $13,973,559  30 


84 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward. 
Fuel, 

Uniforms, 
Printing  and  stationery, 


Marine  Park. 

Labor, 
reaming, 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 
Repairs, 

Uniforms,  furnishings,  etc., 
Fuel, 

Telephone  service, 
Gas, 

Travelling  expenses. 
Live  stock,  etc.. 
Printing  and  stationery, 

Oak  Square. 

liabor. 
Teaming, 


$20,471  49 

213  34 

51  00 

23  37 


Commonwealth  Park. 

Labor, 

$30  78 

Tools,  etc., 

9  45 

Copp's  Hill  Terraces. 

Labor, 

$367  75 

Tools, 

5  00 

Dorchester  Park. 

Labor, 

$1,195  53 

Tools  and  repairs, 

35  50 

Furnishings, 

25  90 

Fuel, 

19  50 

Franklin  Park. 

Labor, 

$41,351  75 

Live  stock,  carts,  etc., 

4,119  35 

Teaming, 

3,919  87 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

2,460  32 

Repairs, 

1,394  53 

Fuel, 

1,307  08 

Uniforms,  furnishings,  etc., 

819  19 

Printing  and  stationery, 

324  53 

Telephone  service. 

183  74 

Gas, 

73  50 

Travelling  expenses, 

53  08 

Franklin  Field. 

Labor, 

$5,525  94 

Teaming, 

981  91 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

790  08 

Live  stock, 

319  05 

Uniforms,  furnishings,  etc., 

163  31 

Repairs, 

163  03 

Fuel, 

84  82 

Printing  and  statiorery, 

10  65 

$6,104  05 

1,073  00 

599  00 

592  34 

169  94 

142  80 

73  04 

37  90 

20  00 

15  55 

10  00 


$23  00 
1  67 


$110,247  45  $13,973,559  30 


20,759  20 


40  23 


372  75 


1,276  43 


56,006  94 


8,038  79 


8,837  62 


24  (57 


Carried  forvmrd^ 


$205,604  08  $13,973,559  30 


Brought  forward^ 

Rogers   Park. 

Labor, 

$640  75 

Teaming, 

447  29 

Repairs, 

122  50 

Tools,  etc., 

20  37 

Wood  Island  Park. 

Labor, 

$6,220  83 

Fuel, 

426  30 

Teaming, 

349  81 

Uniforms,  furnishings,  etc., 

245  55 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

132  45 

Electric  lighting. 

118  90 

Repairs, 

78  53 

Telephone  service, 

66  80 

Live  stock,  etc., 

16  08 

Printing  and  stationery. 

10  00 

AsHMONT  Playground. 

Labor, 

$668  50 

Teaming, 

23  45 

Repairs, 

19  20 

Billings  Field. 

Labor, 

$851  46 

Teaming, 

25  57 

Live  stock,  etc.. 

22  42 

Tools,  etc., 

14  69 

Repairs, 

14  00 

Charlestown  Playground. 

Labor, 

$1,245  35 

Teaming, 

125  51 

Tools,  etc.. 

64  03 

Printing  and  stationery, 

1  88 

PARK   DEPARTMENT.  85 

$205,604  08  $13,973,559  30 


Christopher  Gibson  Playground. 

Labor,  $1,405  04 

Fuel,  91  04 

Furnishings,  85  30 

Tools,  etc.,  75  58 

Repairs,  16  55 


Columbus-avenue  Playground. 
Labor,  $3,743  62 

Teaming,  710  36 

Repairs,  575  55 

Tools,  etc.,  109  79 


Cottage-street  Playground. 

Labor,  $612  78 

Teaming,  160  00 

Repairs,  90  31 

Tools,  etc.,  59  49 

Furnishings,  5  68 


1,230  91 


7,665  25 


711  15 


928  14 


1,436  77 


1,673  51 


5,139  32 


928  26 


Carried  forward,  $225,317  39  $13,973,559  30 


86 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 

Fellows-street  Playground. 

Labor, 

Repairs, 

Teaming, 


$225,317  39  813,973,559  30 


$603  33 
33  52 

26  68 


First-street  Playground. 

Labor, 

$1,524  89 

Fuel, 

214  75 

Furnishings, 

106  06 

Teaming, 

89  31 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

37  24 

Repairs, 

10  04 

Forest  Hills  Playground. 

Labor, 

$891  93 

Repairs, 

137  56 

Tools,  hardware,  etc., 

57  53 

Teaming, 

22  43 

Fuel, 

19  80 

Marcella-street  Playground. 

Labor, 

.$1,835  48 

Teaming, 

76  01 

Tools,  etc., 

70  29 

Fuel, 

11  90 

Repairs, 

3  30 

Mystic  Playground. 

Labor, 

$675  29 

Tools,  etc., 

55  70 

Repairs, 

19  21 

Teaming, 

17  77 

Printing  and  stationery, 

10  00 

Neponset  Playground. 

Labor, 

$1,308  05 

Tools,  etc., 

55  15 

Teaming, 

13  67 

Fuel, 

12  40 

North  Brighton  Playground. 

Labor, 

^689  72 

Teaming, 

460  05 

Tools,  etc.. 

69  07 

Repairs, 

24  00 

Uniforms, 

0  50 

Prince-strekt  Playground. 

Labor, 

$759  41 

Repairs, 

68  02 

Teaming, 

39  98 

Randolpii-strket  Playground. 

Labor,  $1,545  08 

Re])air8,  148  46 


663  53 


1,982  29 


1,129  25 


1,996  98 


777  97 


1,389  27 


1,249  34 


867  41 


Carried  forward, 


$1,693  64       $2.35,373  43  $13,973,559  30 


PARK   DEPARTMENT. 


87 


Brought  forward, 
Tools,  etc., 
Fuel, 
Teaming, 
Furnishings, 

ROSLINDALE  PLAYGROUND. 

Labor, 
Tools,  etc.. 
Teaming, 

Savin  Hill  Playground. 

Labor, 
Repairs, 
Tools,  etc.. 

Miscellaneous. 

Labor, 

Materials, 
Teaming, 
Tools,  etc., 


$1,693  54      $235,373  43  $13,973,559  30 

128  42 

65  45 

50  33 

11  80 

1,949  54 


$802  06 
29  80 
11  66 

$973  32 
65  02 
23  00 

n,810  31 

404  22 

59  00 

47  80 

843  52 


1,061  34 


2,321  33 
$241,549  16 


Public  Parks. 

Lands: 

Dorchester  Park, 
Strandway, 

$210  00 
69  00 

Parkway. 

Labor, 

Plans,   etc.,    for    changes    at 

Charlesgate,  Wheelwright  & 

Haven, 
Curbing  and  steps, 

$70  75 

910  12 
208  00 

Franklin  Park. 

$1,188  87 

Labor, 

252  57 

Rogers  Park. 

Labor, 

90  89 

Wood  Island  Park. 

Labor, 

50  75 

$279  00 


1,583  08 


$1,862  08 


AsHMONT    Playground,    Grading    and    Gymnastic 
Apparatus. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Labor,  $221  81 


Carried  forward^ 


$13,973,559  30 


88  CITY   PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $13,973,559  30 

Charlestown   Playground,   Gymnastic  Apparatus, 
Shelter  and   Sanitary. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Labor, 

Teaming, 

Filling, 

Lumber,  bricks,  etc.. 

Tools  and  hardware. 


Columbus-avenue  Playground,  Sanitary. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Labor, 

Sand  and  cement, 

Teaming, 

Tools  and  hardware. 

Filling, 

Loam, 

Lumber, 

Fuel, 

Manure, 


Commonwealth    Park,    Sanitary,    Open-air    Gym- 
nasium AND  Grading. 

Payments  on  account. 

Labor, 

Tools  and  hardware, 

Lumber, 

Teaming, 

Cement  and  drain  pipe. 


Mystic  Playground,  Gymnastic  Apparatus. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Teaming,  $208  73 


$1,409  53 

1,012 

59 

161 

60 

72 

50 

64  03 

$2,720  25 

$684  29 

770  23 

455 

55 

407 

98 

211 

02 

203 

40 

193 

54 

89 

50 

18  72 

$3,034  23 

$822  31 

412 

20 

327 

13 

31 

01 

12 

12 

$1,604  77 

Playgrounds. 

Columbus-avenue  Playground: 

Labor, 

Grading,  etc.. 

Tools  and  hardware. 

Fuel, 

Teaming, 

$772  48 

1,615  46 

67  39 

35  92 

13  55 

$2,494  80 
2  00 

Investigating  site,  Ward  23, 

$2,496  80 

Playground,  Wards  7  and  9. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Lai)  or, 

Tools  and  hardware, 

Lumber, 

$2,783  79 
1,174  28 

488  28 

Carried  forioard,  $4,446  35  $13,973,559  30 


PARK   DEPARTMENT.  89 


Brought  forivard, 

$4,446  35  $13,973,559  30 

One-half  cost  of  fence, 

111  75 

Repairing  building, 

100  00 

Sand,  cement,  etc., 

69  06 

$4,727  16 

Playground,  Ward  22. 

Payments  on  account. 

Labor, 

$7,532  68 

Sanitary  and  locker,  A.  A.  Elston  &  Co., 

1,596  00 

Teaming, 

384  39 

Tools  and  hardware. 

326  68 

Sand  and  cement. 

323  64 

Lumber, 

238  64 

Filling, 

117  06 

Drinking  fountain. 

90  00 

Fuel, 

7  40 

$10,616  49 

Speedway,  Franklin  Field. 

Total  cost,  $25,000. 

Balance  of  payments. 

Labor, 

Teaming, 

Filling, 

Tools  and  hardware, 


Strandway,  Purchase  of  Land  and  Construction 

OF. 


$469 

05 

61 

53 

54 

21 

50 

13 

$634 

92 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Land, 

Expert  services, 


Wood  Island  Park,  Sanitary  and  Shelter. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Labor, 

Teaming, 

Manure, 


Recapitulation. 

Park  Department, 

Public  Parks, 

Ashmont  Playground,  grading  and  gym- 
nastic apparatus, 

Charlestown  Playground,  gymnastic  appa- 
ratus, shelter  and  sanitary, 

Columbus-avenue  Playground,  sanitary. 

Commonwealth  Park,  sanitary,  open-air 
gymnasium  and  grading. 

Carried  forward,  $250,992  30  $13,973,559  30 


$12,531  00 

150  00 

$12,681  00 

$344  75 

27  00 

18  48 

$390  23 

$241,549  16 

1,862  08 

221  81 

2,720  25 

3,034  23 

1,604  77 

90 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 
Mystic  Playground,  gymnastic  apparatus, 
Playgrounds, 

Playground,  Wards  7  and  9, 
Playground,  Ward  22, 
Speedway,  Franklin  Field, 
Strandway,  purchase  of  land  and  construc- 
tion of. 
Wood  Island  Park,  sanitary  and  shelter, 


$250,992  30  $13,973,559  30 

208  73 

2,496  80 

4,727  16 

10,616  49 

634  92 


12,681  00 
390  23 


Pay-roll  Tailings, 

Payments  to  employes  not  appearing  for  their  money 
when  due,  or  the  money  having  been  held  by  trustee 
process. 


282,747  63 


11,656  41 


Phillips  Street  Fund^  Income, 

Changing  location  of   statue  of   Governor  Winthrop  to 

Marlborough  street  (Order  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of 

August  12,   1904).     ISTew  tablet,  surveys, 

etc.,  1458  55 

Foundation  for  Japanese  lantern  on  Public 

Garden  (Order  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen 

November  29,  1905),  125  00 


Police  Department, 

Salaries: 

Board  of  Police : 

Charles  H.  Cole,  Jr., 

Chairman,     from 

May  1,  1905,  .f3,333  36 

William  n.  H.  Em- 
mons,     Chairman, 

to   April   30,    1905, 

inclusive,  4,666  64 

Harry  F.  Adams.  4,500  00 

Charles     P.     Curtis, 

Jr.,    to    April    30, 

1905,  inclusive,  1,500  00 

$14,000  00 

Thomas  Kyan,  Clerk,  2,800  00 

William  II.  Pierce,  Superin- 
tendent, 4,025  00 
Deputy  Superintendents,  6,000  00 
Captains,  39,710  42 
Lieutenants,  67,204  25 
Sergeants,  85,337  32 
Inspectors  of  Police,  45,040  90 
Inspectors  of  hacks,  wagons, 

intelligence     offices,    pawn- 

])rokers     and     claims     and 

assistants    and    property 

clerk,  8,177  62 

Day  and  night  officers  ($1,000 

to  §1,200  per  annum),  1,146,634  09 

?"ngineers     and     firemen      on 

police  steamers,  10,855  88 

Officers  at  City  Prison,  5,582  66 


583  55 


Carried  forvmrd, 


$1,425,368  04 


$14,268,540  89 


POLICE  DEPARTMENT.                                        91 

Brought  forward,  11,425,368  04  $14,268,546  89 
Stewards  at  various  station- 
houses,  19,682  38 
Reserve  force,  72,426  39 
Pensioned  officers,  129,825  16 
Matrons,  5,341  40 
Drivers,  1,807  50 
Hostlers,  7,611  30 
Clerk-hire,  558  65 


Total  for  salaries,  $1,662,620  82 

Less  amount    deducted  for 

cloth  and  helmets  furnished 

officers  by  the  department,  11,564  28 


$1,651,056  54 


Horses,  etc. : 

Board  and  feed,  $8,275  83 

Two  automobiles,  wagon,  and 

repairs  of  vehicles,  6,039  42 

Purchase     and     exchange    of 

horses,  2,252  00 

Shoeing,  2,205  51 

Veterinary  services,  1,296  00 

Harnesses  and  repairs,  1,273  96 

21,342  72 

Repairs  of  buildings,  20,323  17 
Fuel,  ,  11,325  01 
Telephone  service,  8,824  91 
Furniture  and  furnishings,  .  8,496  93 
Printing,  7,550  45 
Uniform' cloth,  7,375  85 
Gas,  7,297  79 
Washing  and  small  supplies,  7,213  62 
Medical  attendance,  and  medicine  fur- 
nished sick  and  injured  persons,  6,767  75 
Stationery,  4,995  02 
Travelling  and  other  expenses  of  officers,  4,581  52 
Rents,  4,403  96 
Clubs,  belts,  gloves,  revolvers  and  helmets,  4,162  64 
Electric  lighting,  3,069  55 
Repairs  of  steamers  and  small  boats,  2,671  67 
Food  for  prisoners,  2,391  20 
Badges,  medals  and  buttons,  1,578  59 
Carriage  and  wagon  hire,  used  in  convey- 
ance of  prisoners  and  injured  persons, 
etc.,  1,280  31 
Photographs  of  criminals  and   suspicious 

persons,  1,257  35 
Medical   examination   and    attendance   on 

officers,  737  00 
Bicycles  and  repairs,  571  50 
Rent  of  gas  regulators,  444  00 
Ice,  398  64 
Draping  houses,  death  of  Mayor  Collins,  365  00 
Breaking  ice  in  harbor,  352  50 
Refreshments  for  police  officers,  217  83 
Water  rates,  130  20 
Riding  lessons  for  officers,  120  00 
Allowance  for  clothing,  torn  or  destroyed,  105  05 
Allowance  to  officer  for  expenses  in  de- 
fence of  suit,  93  09 


Carried  forward,  $1, 791,501  36  $14,268,546  89 


92 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 
Police  officers  from  other  cities,  services 

and  expenses, 
Travelling  expenses  of  Board, 
Advertising, 


Liquor  License  Expenses. 

Payments  of  salaries  of  clerks  and  officers 
and  other  expenses  attendant  on  enforcing 
the  license  law  of  1S75,  and  subsequent 
amendments. 


Sl,791,501  36  $14,268,546  89 


Clerk-hire, 

Police  officers, 

Rent  of  offices, 

Legal  services. 

Furniture  and  small  supplies, 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

Police  officers'  expenses. 

Horse-keeping, 

Carriage-hire  and  car  fares. 

Teaming, 


$21,457  13 

18,855  89 

9,360  37 

2,500  00 

1,957 

1,021 

904 

391 

183 

152 

3 


02 
13 
20 
55 
80 
41 
00 


Police  Signal  System. 

Labor, 

$26,562  31 

Horses: 

Feed  and  board,          $3,525  26 

Sleigh    and    repairs 

of  vehicles,                 3,421  19 

Shoeing  and  veteri- 

nary services,             1,764  67 

Harnesses    and    re- 

pairs,                              683  68 

Horse-hire,                        558  00 

Purchase  of  horse,           250  00 



10,202  80 

Repairs  and  alterations, 

5,695  04 

Wire  and  cable. 

4,898  28 

Rents, 

4,654  04 

Chemical   and   electrical  sup- 

plies. 

2,174  45 

Car  fares. 

1,239  61 

Tools,  hardware,  etc.. 

1,024  02 

Stationery, 

754  62 

Furniture  and  furnishings, 

671  38 

Washing  and  small  supplies, 

612  06 

Fuel, 

589  24 

Gas, 

541  28 

Printing, 

477  15 

Rent  of  gas  regulators. 

120  00 

Uniforms, 

111  50 

Plans, 

28  00 

Listing  Voters. 

Chapter  279,  Acts  of  1903: 
I'rinting, 

Library   Bureau,   copying,  in- 
dexing, etc., 
Interpreters, 

Carried  forward^ 


$21,112  78 

6,465  99 
986  50 


81  90 
7  00 
2  89 


1,791,593  15 


56,786  50 


60,355  78 


$28,565  27   $1,908,735  43  $14,268,646  89 


POLICE   DEPARTMENT.  93 

Brought  forward,  $28,565  27    $1,908,735  43  $14,268,546  89 
Stationery  and  supplies,  572  88 

Clerk-hire,  282  77 

Advertising,  281  02 

Cartage,  22  56 

Travelling  expenses,  13  00 


29,737  50 

$1,938,472  93 

Police  Charitable  Fund,  Income. 

Payments  to  beneficiaries,  $8,240  00 

Recapitulation. 

Board  of  Police,  $1,938,472  93 

$2.50  of  this  amount  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 

Police  Charitable  Fund,  Income,  8,240  00 


1,946,712  93 


I^remium  on   Loans. 


Paid  Board  of  Commissioners  of   Sinking-Funds,  being 

premiums  received  on  loans  negotiated,  8,463  00 

JPrinting  Department. 

City  Documents,  etc. 

Thomas   A.  Whalen,  Superin- 
tendent, $2,991  56 

City  Documents,  etc.,  32,976  21 

Pocket  edition   of  rules  and 
orders.  City  Council,  540  00 

Stationery,  Clerk  of  Common 
Council,  39  50 


$36,547  27 

Operating  Expenses. 

Employes, 

$104,194  78 

Binding,  ruling,  etc., 

18,138  29 

Printing  stock, 

17,434  06 

Rent, 

4,518  54 

Electrotyping  and  engraving. 

3,127  08 

Furniture,  etc., 

2,356  72 

Stationery, 

1,680  21 

- 

Press-room  supplies, 

1,670  31 

Repairs, 

1,334  77 

Type,  etc., 

994  52 

Gas, 

504  34 

Washing  tow^els  and  cleaning. 

441  14 

Car  fares, 

320  00 

Cartage, 

262  75 

Ink, 

254  25 

Telephone  service. 

237  98 

Electric  lighting. 

131  90 

Expert  services, 

105  00 

Outside  printing, 

74  85 

• 

Fire  and  police  notification. 

12  00 

Messenger  service. 

8  00 

Postage  stamps  for  sale  to  de- 

partments. 

14,906  30 

172,707  79 

209,255  06 

Carried  forward, 

$16,432,977  88 

94 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 

I^ublie  JBuildinfjs  Department, 

Hugh  Montague,  Superintend- 
ent, $3,600  00 
Daniel  J.  Barry,  Deputy  Super- 
intendent, 1,994  20 
Clerk-hire  and  messengers,  4,568  00 
Architects  and  draughtsmen,  4,417  40 
Assistants  at  Faneuil  Hall,  2,852  60 
Superintendent  of  janitors,  1,500  00 
Weigher,  1,000  00 
Mechanics,  10,983  41 
Janitors  : 

Old  Court  House,  11,966  28 

Storehouse,  Wareham  street,  8,005  33 
Municipal  Building,  Upham's 

Corner,  5,138  52 

Probate  Building,  4,237  61 

Historical  Society  Building,  4,185  16 
Nos.    62    and    64    Pemberton 

square,  1,745  30 

Curtis  Hall,  1,716  50 

Old  State  House,  1,344  00 

Town  Hall,  Dorchester,  1,215  71 

Old  City  Hall,  Charlestown,  1,200  00 

Charity  Building,  925  70 

Storeroom,  City  Hall,  805  00 

Milk  Inspector's  office,  386  63 

Town  Hall,  Brighton,  73  00 

Soley  street,  25  00 


$16,432,977  88 


City   Hall — Engineer  and   as- 

sistants. 

$5,201  41 

Repairs  and  alterations, 

10,630  61 

Electric  lighting. 

7,179  60 

Fuel, 

6,619  06 

Furniture  and  furnishings, 

3,186  74 

Ice, 

509  23 

Gas, 

368  84 

Kent  of  gas  machine. 

33  00 

Repairs,  Renewals  and  Altera- 

tions of  Buildings: 

Old  Court  House, 

$8,328  10 

Faneuil  Hall  Market, 

5,835  09 

Thomas-streot  School  Building, 

4,004  64 

Charity  Building, 

3,779  08 

Municii)al   Building,  Upham's 

Corner, 

3,125  30 

Wayfarers'   Lodge, 

1,948  23 

Probate  Building, 

1,484  29 

Building,      Washington     and 

Norfolk  streets. 

1,399  62 

Curtis  Hall, 

1,315  54 

Faneuil  Hall, 

1,217  87 

Old  State  House, 

1,102  86 

Historical  Society  Building, 

624  19 

Westerly  Hall, 

600  06 

Nos,    62    and    64     Pemberton 

square, 

475  05 

$73,885  35 


33,728  49 


Carried  forward. 


$35,239  92        $107,613  84  $16,432,977  88 


PUBLIC    BUILDINGS    DEPARTMENT.  95 


Brought  foriLiard^ 
Storehouse,  Wareham  street, 
Old  City  Hall,  Charlestown, 
Cross-street  School  Building, 
Old  Town  Hall,  Brighton, 
Old  Bank  Building,  Dorches- 
ter, 
Scales, 
Smith   School    Building,    Joy 

street, 
Old  Franklin  School  Building, 

Rents : 

Tremont  Building, 

No.  37  Pemberton  square,  for 
use  of  Police  Department, 

Nos.  62  and  64  Pemberton 
square,  for  Bath,  Music  and 
Park  Departments, 

Huntington  Chambers,  Milk 
Inspector, 

Boylston  Chambers,  Labora- 
tory, 

Room,  Kimball  Building, 
Treasury  Department, 

Lock-up,  Mattapan, 

Pound,  East  Boston, 

Furniture  and  furnishings: 

Storeroom, 

Old  Court  House, 

Tremont  Building, 

Municipal  Building,  Upham's 

Corner, 
Building,      Washington     and 

Norfolk  streets, 
Probate  Building, 
Thomas-street  School  Building, 
Charity  Building, 
Historical  Society  Building, 
Storehouse,  Wareham  street, 
Curtis  Hall, 
Faneuil  Hall, 
Old  State  House, 
Huntington  Chambers, 
Nos.    62    and    64    Pemberton 

square, 
Boylston  Chambers, 
Old  City  Hall,  Charlestown, 
Scales, 
Old  Town  Hall,  Brighton, 

Electric  lighting: 
Old  Court  House, 
Municipal  Building,  Upham's 

Corner, 
Historical  Society  Building, 
Probate  Building, 
Faneuil  Hall, 
Building,      Washington     and 

Norfolk  streets, 
Tremont  Building, 


$35,239  92 
437  00 
327  40 
244  80 
234  25 

$107,613  84  $16,432,977 

88 

134  65 
130  67 

29  84 
24  58 

36,803  11 

$12,812  06 

. 

6,188  50 

3,154  50 

1,800  00 

1,500  00 

400  00 

258  00 

31  00 

26,144  06 

$5,308  12 

2,670  26 

766  29 

762  24 

651  13 
500  66 
468  00 
381  58 
352  31 
174  55 
136  75 
103  77 
100  18 
84  50 

55  18 

38  16 

3  00 

3  00 

1  50 

12,561  18 

$3,115  00 

1,788  10 
824  29 
525  71 
294  80 

' 

252  20 

249  70 

Carried  forward,  $7,049  80       $183,122  19  $16,432,977  88 


96                                               CITY  PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forirard,  $7,049  80      -f  183,122  19  $16,432,977  88 

Curtis  Hall,  191  60 
Nos,    62    and    64    Pemberton 

square,  152  50 

Old  State  House,  140  00 

Storehouse,  Wareliam  street,  100  00 

Boylston  Chambers,  66  05 

Huntington  Chambers,  35  72 

Charity  Building,  11  60 

Old  Town  Hall,  Brighton,  10  30 

Kimball  Building,  4  20      * 

7,761  77 


Fuel  and  heating: 

Municipal  Building,  Upham's 

Corner, 

$1,636  35 

Faneuil  Hall, 

1,542  86 

Storehouse,    Wareham  street, 

1,111  89 

Building,      Washington      and 

Norfolk  streets, 

624  10 

Old  City  Hall,  Charlestown, 

463  15 

Old  State  House, 

282  00 

Curtis  Hall, 

192  20 

Nos.    62    and    64    Pemberton 

square, 

127  00 

Old  Franklin  School  Building, 

96  60 

Old  Town  Hall,  Brighton, 

77  70 

6,153  85 

Buggy  and  horse  keeping,  1,127  63 

Disinfectants,  687  98 

Stationery,  668  64 
Gas: 

Old  Court  House,  |230  23 

Old  City  Hall,  Charlestown,  127  30 

Huntington  Chambers,  74  14 

Probate  Building,  73  01 

Faneuil  Hall,  27  00 

Westerly  Hall,  8  75 

Old  State  House,  6  85 

Curtis  Hall,  6  20 

Historical  Society  Building,  5  95 
Building,      Washington     and 

Norfolk  streets,  40 
Municipal  Building,  Upham's 

Corner,  24 


Kent,  care  and    maintenance   of   auxiliary 

lire-alarm  system, 
Ice, 

Travelling  expenses. 
Cartage, 
Advertising, 
Teleplione  service. 
Printing, 

Messenger  service. 
Rent  of  gas  regulators. 
Typewriting, 


Ambulance  Station,  South  Boston: 
Employes,  $3,973  08 

Horse-keeping,  1,151  46 

Repairs,  564  52 


560  07 


550 

34 

549  57 

548 

35 

512 

38 

475 

05 

399 

17 

353 

96 

126 

88 

96  00 

47 

60 

$203,742 

03 

Carried  forward,  $5,689  06       $203,742  03  $16,432,977  88 


PUBLIC    BUILDINGS    DEPARTMENT. 


9T 


Brought  forward, 
Furniture, 
Kent  of  land, 
Fuel, 
Gas, 

Tel^hone  service, 
Removing  ashes  and  manure, 
Medical  supplies, 
Ice, 
Electric  lighting, 

Armories: 

To  the  several  mili- 
tia companies  — 
not  located  in 
State  armories  — 
for  rent  of  ar- 
mories, $8,697  92 

Allowance  for  rent 
of  headquarters,  954  00 

Allowance  for  light  and  fuel, 
Rent  of  rifle  range  and  trans- 
portation, 
Taxes  on  rifle  range. 
Water-rates, 

Repairs  and  alterations,  gun- 
racks,  furnishings,  etc. : 
Headquarters,  Second  Brigade, 
Company   A,  First  Battalion, 

Cavalry, 
Company  A,  Eighth  Regiment, 
Company  D,  First    Battalion, 

Cavalry, 
Company  H,  Fifth  Regiment, 
Company  L,  Sixth  Regiment, 
Ancient    and    Honorable    Ar- 
tillery Company, 

Ward-rooms : 

Rents, 

Care  of  rooms. 

Repairs, 

Fuel, 

Furniture, 

Electric  lighting, 

Gas, 


$5,689  06 

521  68 

250  00 

183  48 

80  19 

67  30 

41  10 

37  80 

24  15 

15  40 


$203,742  08  $16,432,977  88 


^9,651  92 
4,199  91 

4,964  37 

144  59 

91  10 


193  85 


611 

73 

182 

31 

151 

20 

124  00 

8 

00 

84 

$3,976  68 

2,739 

50 

1,460  05 

1,031 

50 

505 

42 

352 

83 

60 

57 

6,910  16 


20,323  82 


10,126  55 
$241,102  56 


New  Building  in  Place  of  Old  Town  Hall,  Dor- 
chester. 

Total  cost,  $35,000. 

Balance  of  payments. 

Granolithic    sidewalk   and    curb,    Warren 

Bros.  Co.  $1,190  00 

Heating  apparatus,  Ingalls  &  Kendricken,  749  25 

Electric    wiririg    and    fixtures,    Cottle    & 

Murphy,  537  80 

Carpentry,  J.  H.  Nolan,  229  71 


Carried  forward. 


$2,706  76  $16,432,977  88 


98 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Plumbing,  T.  J.  Welch  &  Co., 
Removing  roots, 
Edgestones, 
Furnishings, 


Recapitulation. 

Public  Buildings  Department, 
New  Building  in  place  of  Old  Town  Hall, 
Dorchester, 


$2,706  76  $16,432,977  88 
143  50 

49  50 

47  00 
853  34 


$3,800  10 

$241,102  56 
3,800  10 


Public  Grounds  Department. 

General  Expenses. 
Salaries:      William      Doogue, 


Greenhouses,  storehouses  and  nursery  : 
Laborers,  $14,989  94 

Repairs,  tools,  etc.,  2,495  03 


Superintendent, 

$4,000  00 

Assistant  Superintendent, 

2,000  00 

Clerk-hire, 

1,550  00 

$7,550  00 

Lawn  mowers  and  repairs, 

tools  and  hard- 

ware. 

2,628  02 

Buggy  and  horse-keeping. 

2,186  89 

Clearing  snow. 

1,750  22 

Plank  walks,  teaming  and 

laying. 

1,200  00 

Travelling  expenses. 

758  95 

Rent  of  land,  East  Cottage 

street. 

500  00 

Stationery, 

371  40 

Telephone  service, 

333  86 

Rent  of  playgrounds. 

300  00 

Fuel  and  office  expenses, 

170  51 

Teaming  and  repairing  settees. 

111  98 

Printing, 

94  50 

Advertising, 

10  00 
$17,966  33 

Common  : 

Laborers, 

$17,358  32 

Teaming, 

2,733  50 

Sods  and  grass-seed. 

582  16 

Repairs, 

250  63 

Fertilizer, 

230  23 

Loam, 

100  00 

Gravel, 

53  00 

21,307  84 

Public  Garden  : 

Laborers, 

$19,566  96 

Seeds,  i)lants  and  bulbs. 

5,661   14 

Teaming, 

2,372  42 

Repairs, 

1,232  04 

Sods, 

952  56 

Gravel, 

911  26 

Evergreen  coverings, 

468  00 

Loam, 

10:5  00 

Manure  and  fertilizer, 

97  64 

31,265  02 


244,902  66 


Carried  forward. 


$17,484  97         $70,539  19  $16,077,880  54 


PUBLIC  GROUNDS  DEPARTMENT.           99 

Brought  forward,  $17,484  97         $70,539  19  $16,677,880  54 

Fuel,  1,526  20 

Loam,  660  53 

Manure  and  fertilizer,  628  35 

Pots,  475  75 

Teaming  and  freights,  387  53 

Hot  beds,  274  31 

Plants,  seeds,  etc.,  245  05 

Sods,  120  00 

Electric  lighting,  40  90 

21,843  59 


5,880  98 


Street  trees  : 

Laborers, 

$4,597  06 

Materials, 

855  92 

Teaming, 

428  00 

Extermination  of  pests  : 

Laborers, 

$9,041  93 

Materials, 

253  85 

Teaming, 

189  00 

Berwick  park: 

Laborers, 

$162  50 

Plants, 

45  05 

Teaming, 

6  00 

Repairs, 

2  89 

Blackstone  square: 

Laborers,  $423  00 

Repairs,  9  30 

Teaming,  9  00 


Concord  square  : 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Copley  square: 
Laborers, 
Plants, 
Teaming, 

Fort  Hill  square : 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Teaming, 

Repairs, 

Fertilizer, 

Franklin  square: 
Laborers, 
Teaming, 
Repairs, 


City  Hall: 

Laborers,  $167  00 

Teaming,  12  00 


$167 

00 

129 

99 

20 

50 

1 

87 

$122  00 

505 

50 

25 

50 

$167  00 

66 

70 

30  00 

16 

73 

5 

53 

$414  00 

10 

50 

7 

20 

9,484  78 


216  44 


441  30 


179  00 


319  36 


653  00 


285  96 


431  70 


Carried  forward,  $110,275  30  $16,677,880  54 


100 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brouglit  forward^ 
Park  square: 

Laborers,  165  00 

Two  bronze  vases,  500  00 

Repairs,  8  00 

Massachusetts  avenue: 

Laborers, 

Teaming, 

Sods, 

Fertilizer, 

Rutland  square: 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Union  Park: 
Laborers, 
Teaming, 
Fertilizer, 

Square,  Waltham  street: 
Laborers, 

Worcester  square: 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Repairs, 

ClIARLESTOWN  DISTRICT  GROUNDS. 

City  square: 

Laborers,  $252  00 

Plants,  59  89 

Teaming,  22  50 

Fertilizer,  3  27 


$504  00 

177 

50 

45 

00 

43 

00 

$167  00 

103 

15 

21 

50 

1 

87 

$167 

00 

7 

50 

6 

00 

^67 

00 

116 

46 

21 

00 

6 

00 

3 

60 

Essex  square: 
Laborers, 

1216  00 

Teaming, 

7  50 

Fertilizer, 

6  00 

Hayes  square: 
Laborers, 

$335  00 

Plants  and  grass-seed. 

32  80 

T(^aming, 

7  00 

Fertilizer, 

4  50 

Sullivan  square: 

La])orers, 

Ivcpairg, 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Winthrop  square: 

Laborers, 

Teaming, 

Carried  forvjard, 


$450  00 

484  72 

19  00 

7  50 


$423  00 
21  00 


$110,275  30  $16,677,880  54 


573  00 


J 


769  50 


293  52 

180  50 
65  00 


314  06 


337  66 


229  50 


379  30 


961  22 


$444  00       $114,378  56  $16,677,880  54 


Lincoln  square; 

Laborers, 

Repairs, 

Plants, 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Telegraph  Hill: 

Laborers, 

Teaming, 

Sods, 

Fertilizer, 

Repairs, 


$505 

50 

263 

02 

42 

00 

37 

52 

$332  00 

75 

00 

41 

88 

15  00 

12 

00 

$407  00 

30  00 

22 

77 

15 

00 

6  50 

458  05 


346  85 


PUBLIC    GROUNDS    DEPARTMENT.  101 

Brought  forward,  $444  00      $114,378  56  $16,677,880  54 

Repairs, 
Fertilizer, 
Plants, 

East  Boston  District  Grounds. 

Belmont  square: 

Laborers, 

Teaming, 

Repairs, 

Fertilizer, 

Plants, 

Central  square: 

Laborers, 

Plants  and  grass-seed. 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Repairs, 

Maverick  square: 
Laborers, 
Teaming, 
Fertilizer, 

Prescott  square: 
Laborers, 
Teaming, 
Repairs, 

Putnam  square: 
Laborers, 
Repairs, 
Teaming, 

South  Boston  District  Grounds. 


$444  00 
6  75 
4  50 
2  80 

$294  75 
28  50 
11  10 
10  50 

2  00 

$271  90 

188  79 

33  68 

8  80 

4  80 

$110  00 
9  00 
2  25 

$167  00 
5  00 
2  40 

$210  00 
7  35 
7  00 

507  97 


121  25 


174  40 


224  35 


Emerson  street: 

Laborers,  108  00 

Independence  square: 

Laborers, 

Shrubs,  plants  and  sods, 

Teaming, 

Repairs, 


848  04 


475  88 


481  27 


Carried  forward,  $118,124  62  $16,677,880  54 


102 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  foricard, 
Dorchester  District  Grounds. 

Adams  street: 
Laborers, 

Algonquin  square: 
Laborers, 
Plants, 
Teaming, 

Eaton  square: 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Repairs, 

Florida  street: 

Laborers, 

Teaming, 

Magnolia  street: 

Laborers, 

Sods, 

Teaming, 

Loam, 

Meeting  House  Hill: 
Laborers, 
Teaming, 
Fertilizer, 

Mount  Bowdoin: 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Peabody  square: 
Laborers, 

Richardson  park: 

Laborers, 

Repairs, 

Tremlett  park: 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Fertilizer, 
Teaming, 
Repairs, 

RoxBURY  District  Grounds. 

Bromley  park : 

Laborers, 

Teaming, 

Grass-seed, 

Rei)airs, 


$110  00 

17  31 

3  00 

$242  00 

93  65 

12  50 

3  00 

1  80 

$60  00 
4  50 

$60  00 

19  17 

17  50 

6  00 

$303  00 

15  50 

6  00 

$315  00 

105  05 

47  50 

6  00 

$72  00 
6  96 

$110  00 

41  18 

6  00 

3  00 

3  00 

$200  00 
19  50 
11  50 
10  50 

$118,124  62  $16,677,880  54 


110  00 


I 


130  31 


352  95 


64  50 


102  67 


324  50 


473  55 
110  00 

78  96 


163  18 


241  50 


Carried  forward, 


$120,276  74  $16,677,880  54 


PUBLIC  GROUNDS  DEPARTMENT.          103 

Brought  forward,  $120,276  74  $16,677,880  54 
Cedar  square : 

Laborers,  $175  00 

Teaming,  9  00 

Fertilizer,  3  13 


Highland  park : 

Laborers, 

Teaming, 


Linwood  park: 

Laborers, 

Repairs, 

Grass-seed, 

Teaming, 

Longwood  park : 
Laborers, 
Teaming, 
Repairs, 

Madison  square: 

Laborers, 

Repairs, 

Teaming, 

Sods  and  grass-seed, 

Fertilizer, 

Martin  school-yard: 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Orchard  park: 

Laborers, 

Teaming, 

Repairs, 

Grass-seed, 

Fertilizer, 

Walnut  park : 

Laborers, 

Repairs, 


187  13 
Fountain  square : 
Laborers,  297  00 

Harold  square: 

Laborers,  80  00 

Heath-street  square : 
Laborers, 
Grass-seed, 
Teaming, 


$80  00 
4  32 
3  00 

$270  00 
9  00 

$180  00 
5  50 
1  80 

$108  00 
7  52 
5  48 
4  50 

$180  00 
4  50 
1  20 

$423  00 
53  70 
46  60 
43  38 
32  50 

$32  00 
31  82 

$378  00 
88  50 
46  11 
29  28 
10  13 

$122  00 
1  80 

87  32 


279  00 


Huntington  avenue: 

Laborers,  60  00 

Lewis  square: 
Laborers, 
Grass-seed, 
Repairs, 


187  30 


125  50 


185  70 


599  08 


63  82 


552  02 


123  80 
Carried  forward,  $123,104  41  $16,677,880  54 


104  CITY   PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $123,104  41  $16,677,880  54 

Warren  square: 
Laborers,  122  00 

Washington  park: 

Laborers,  $495  00 

Fertilizer,  38  93 

Sods  and  grass-seed,  33  65 

Repairs,  22  63 

Teaming,  18  00 

608  21 

West  Roxbury  District  Grounds. 

Centre  street: 

Laborers,  $110  00 

Repairs,  1  20 

Ill  20 

Soldiers'  monument  lot: 

Laborers,  45  00 

Brighton  District  Grounds. 

Brighton  square: 

Laborers,  1234  00 

Plants,  52  45 

Teaming,  18  00 

Fertilizer,  10  50 

Repairs,  88 

315  83 

Fern  square: 

Laborers,  156  00 


Jackson  square: 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Teaming, 

Fertilizer, 

Sparhawk  square; 

Laborers, 

Plants, 

Fertilizer, 

Repairs, 


$195 

00 

42 

73 

15 

00 

10  50 

$155  00 

91 

87 

13 

17 

1 

80 

263  23 


261  84 


$124,987  72 


Thomas  Park,  Grading  and  Improvement  of. 

Iron   fence  and   gates  around   monument, 

Ilecla  Iron  Works,  $1,600  00 

Architects,  Peabody  &  Steams,  75  00 


$1,575  00 


Recapitulation. 


Pul>lic  Grounds  Department,  $124,987  72 

Thomas  Park,  grading  and  improvement  of,  1,575  00 


126,562  72 


Carried  forward,  $16,804,443  26 


EAPID   TRANSIT.  105 

Brought  forward,  $16,804,443  26 

Handidge  Trust  Fund^  Income. 

Poor  Children's  excursions  : 

Refreshments,  $2,577  50 

Furnishings,  396  32 

Stationery,  printing  and  postage,  31  27 


Mapid  Transit. 

Continuation  of  payments  under  Chapter  548^  Acts  of  1894^ 
Chapter  500^  Acts  of  1897,  and  Chapter  190,  Acts  of 
1903. 

East  Boston  Tunnel. 

Employes,  $3,050  85 

Engineering  and  inspection,  1,604  30 


$4,655  15 


Contractors  : 

Elevator   plant,   Atlantic    avenue    station, 

Whittier  Machine  Co.,  34,950  00 

Atlantic    avenue    station,     Woodbury     & 

Leighton  Co.,  33,932  71 

Section    B,    Boston    Tunnel    Construction 

Co.,  26,156  55 

Ventilating  apparatus,  American   Blower 

Co.,  7,735  00 

Elevator  fronts  and  rails,  At- 
lantic avenue  station,  Oliver 
Whyte  Co.,  $1,918  00 

Chelmsford  Foundry  Co.,  854  00 

2,772  00 


3,005  09 


Paving  State  street,  D.  J.  Kiley,  2,661  43 

Tiling  in  Section  B  and  stations,  William 

H.  Smith,  2,208  36 

Concrete  stairways  and  walls,  Atlantic  ave- 
nue station,  Simpson  Bros.  Corporation,  1,036  43 

Shelters,    Scollay     square,    Woodbury    & 
Leighton  Co.,  933  30 

Stairways  and  incline,  Atlantic  avenue  sta- 
tion, E.  W.  Everson  &  Co.,  572  49 

Concrete  work,  Gow  &  Palmer,  455  74 

Moving  statue  of   Governor  Winthrop  to 

Marlborough  street,  John  Evans  &  Co.,  275  00 

Stairway  covering,  Atlantic  avenue  station, 
Aberthaw  Construction  Co.,  271  40 

Iron  stairs,  Atlantic  avenue  station,  Smith 
&  Lovett  Co., 

Masonry,  etc.. 

Tools,   machinery,   hardware   and  general 
supplies, 

Damages, 

Electrical  work, 

Cement  and  sand. 

Printing, 

Architect's  services,  Chas.  Brigham, 

Flagging, 

Electric  light  and  power. 

Paving  blocks. 

Rent  of  office, 

Lumber  and  carpentry. 

Carried  forward,  $132,795  65  $16,807,448  35 


194 

00 

4,762 

65 

2,367 

70 

2,298 

33 

1,385 

53 

869 

96 

653 

02 

434  27 

370 

94 

330  05 

219 

00 

150  00 

144 

64 

106  CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 

$132,795  65  $16,807 

,448  35 

Stone, 

109  77 

Office  expenses, 

83  43 

Expert  services, 

75  00 

Stationery, 

73  16 

Teaming  and  freights, 

65  00 

Engineering  expenses, 

54  79 

Telephone  service. 

38  86 

Insurance, 

36  00 

Edgestone, 

15  46 

Advertising, 

13  63 

Travelling  expenses, 

6  00 

Drain-pipe, 

3  40 

Transferred  from  Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway,       2,576  56 

$135,946  71 

Interest  on  debt, 

7,692  97 

Subway : 

Expert  services,                                    $50  00 

Masonry,  etc.,                                           20  00 

70  00 

$143,709  68 

Rapid  Transit  Interest  and  Sinking  Fund. 

Interest  on  Subway  debt,            $159,805  00 

Interest  on  East  Boston  Tun- 

nel debt,                                          97,617  09 

$257,422  09 

Sinking-Fund  Payments: 

Subway  debt,                                  $92,074  13 

East  Boston  Tunnel  debt,                45,198  00 

137,272  13 

1394,694  22 

Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway. 

Continuation  of  payments  under  Chapter  534^  Acts  of  1902. 

Salaries: 

Commissioners, 

George  G.   Crocker,   Chair- 
man, $5,000  00 

Charles  II.  Dalton,  5,000  00 

Thomas  J.  Gargaii,  5,000  00 

George  F.  Swain,  5,000  00 

Horace  G.  Allen,  5,000  00 

B.  Leighton  Beal,  Secretary,  3,300  00 

Howard  A.  Carson,  Engineer,  12,000  00 

Engineering  and  Inspection,  70,022  51 

Employees,  22,520  40 


$132,842  91 


Contractors: 

Section  IV.,  and  completing  Section  III., 

Hugh  Xawn  Contracting  Co.,  543,529  23 

Section  r.,  Coleman  liros.,  388,088  01 

Sections  I.  and  11.,  Patrick  McGovorn,  213,520  30 

Section  III.,  Jones  &  Moehan,  66,541  80 

Steel,  Sections  II.  and  III.,  Boston  Bridge 

Works,  47,820  33 


Carried  forward,  $1,392,342  58  $16,807,448  35 


REFUISDS. 


107 


Brought  forward, 
Steel,  Section  IV.,  Lewis  F.  Shoemaker  &  Co 

Steel,  Section  V.,  Fred  A.  Houdlette  &  Son, 
Sewer,  Summer  street,  Peter  W.  Hill, 
Pump   well,   sidewalks    and    other   work, 

Gow  &  Palmer,  3,522  97 
Shoring  buildings,  Isaac  Blair  &  Co.,  2,616  50 
Steel,  Section  I.,  New  England  Structural  Co.,  1,093  89 
Sewers,  Patrick  McGovern,  944  16 
Sidewalls  and  other  work,  Coleman  Bros.,  500  00 
Retaining  walls  and  roof,  Ash  street  in- 
cline, H.  P.  Nawn,  293  91 
Cement  and  sand,  80,970  45 
Tools,   machinery,   hardware  and  general 

supplies,  47,846  00 

Masonry,  etc.,  27,981  61 

Pitch,  felt,  etc.,  18,079  73 

Damages,  8,859  07 

Insurance,  6,161  84 

Drain  pipe,  6,109  49 

Rent  of  offices,  5,850  00 

Printing,  4,257  46 

Stone,  2,081  45 

Expert  service,  1,505  00 

Paving  blocks,  1,381  52 

Lumber  and  carpentry,  983  05 

Testing  materials,  894  31 

Borings,  803  86 

Stationery,  751  61 

Electrical  work,  747  91 

Electric  light  and  power,  630  30 

Telephone  service,  568  88 

Office  expenses,  489  97 

Fuel,  341  09 

Engineering  expenses,  265  56 

Advertising,  253  10 

Teaming  and  freights,  231  88 

Flagging,  174  74 

Brick,  159  50 

Water  rates,    •  47  20 

Gas,  31  09 

Gravel,  20  40 

Land  damages,  419,168  GO 

Interest  on  debt,  66,403  77 


$1,392,342  58  $16,807,448  35 
21,666  36 
11,224  65 
4,442  11 


Less  transferred  to   East   Boston  Tunnel 
account. 


Recapitulation. 
Rapid  Transit, 

Rapid  Transit  Interest  and  Sinking  Fund, 
Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway, 


12,142,696  87 

2,5  76  56 

$2,140,120  31 


$143,709  68 

394,694  22 

2,140,120  31 


He  funds. 

Amounts  refunded  on  the  following  accounts; 

{See  Taxes.) 

Highways,  Making  of,  assessments. 

Blue  Hill  and  other  avenues,  assessments, 

Carried  forward, 


$4,501  63 
165  20 


2,678,524  21 


$4,666  83  $19,485,972  56 


108 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Sewerage  works  assessment, 
School  tuition, 
Street  watering  assessment, 
Bowling  alley  license  fee, 

Jieglstry  Department, 

Salaries: 

Edward    W.    McGlenen,    City 

Registrar,  $4,000  00 

Assistant    Registrars,     Clerks 

and  Messenger,  21,842  96 


$4,666  83  $19,485,972  56 

90  11 

23  48 

12  51 
6  00 
4,798  93 


$25,842  96 

Printing  and  binding, 

7,800  16 

Indexing  and  typewriting, 

3,642  46 

Stationery, 

1,656  76 

Collecting  number  of   births  and  tabulat- 

ing, 

1,401  40 

Telephone  service, 

112  69 

Furniture  and  office  expenses. 

108  75 

Advertising, 

20  00 

Travelling  expenses, 

17  89 

Heserve  Fund. 

Damage  Settlements. 

For  judgments  against  the  city  and  settlements  by  com- 
promise, or  otherwise,  of  claims  for  damages  to  persons 
and  property  on  account  of 

Street  Department: 

Sewer  Division, 

Paving  Division, 

Ferry  Division, 

Bridge  Division, 

Lamp  Department, 

Fire  Department, 

Public  Grounds  Department, 

Treasury  Department, 


For  court  fees,  expert  witnesses  and  other 

legal  expenses,  24,242  18 

Commission  on  Height  of  Buildings. 

Chapter  383,  Acts  of  1905. 
Commission  : 
Nathan  Matthews, 

.Jr.,  $2,000  00 

Josoph  A.  Conry,         2,000  00 
Henry  Parkman,  2,000  00 


$35,136  85 

25,669  68 

1,408  91 

164  76 

$62,380  20 

6,404  44 

667  31 

188  25 

73  16 

$09,713  36 

Printing,  stationery,  etc.. 
Advertising, 


Commission  of  1904  (Chapter 

333  of  1904). 
Stenographic  work,  etc.. 

Carried  forward. 


40,603  07 


$6,000  00 
87  06 
57  13 

$6,144  79 
37  90 

6,182  69 
$100,138  23  $19,531,374  56 

SCHOOLS  AND    SCHOOL-HOUSES.                          109 

Brought  forward,  $100,138  23  $19,531,374  56 

Ice  for  drinking  fountains.  (Order  of  City 

Council,  July  7,  1905)  : 

Ice,  $4,082  98 

Advertising,  22  76 


4,1U&  74  1 

1,000   copies  Revised  Ordinances.     (Order  -I 

of  City  Council,  December  27,  1904),  689  35 

^85  of  this  amount  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 


4,105  74 

104,933  32 


Hesidue  Tax-sales^  etc. 

Amount  paid  on  this  account,  284  79 

Schools  and  School-houses, 

Payment*  for  carrying  on  the  Public,  Schools. 
Salaries  of  Officers  of  School  Committee. 

Paid  to  December  24,  1905,  inclusive. 

George  H.  Conley,  Superin- 
tendent, to  December  20, 
1905,  inclusive,  $5,833  33 

Walter  S.  Parker,  Supervisor,  3,717  00 

Ellor  E.  Carlisle,  Supervisor,  3,717  00 

Stratton  D.  Brooks,  Super- 
visor, 3,717  00 

Maurice  P.  White,  Supervisor,        3,717  00 

Jeremiah  E.  Burke,  Super- 
visor, 3,717  00 

Augustine  L.  Rafter,  Super- 
visor, 3,717  00 

Thornton  D.  Apollonio,  Secre- 
tary, 3,245  00 

William  J.    Porter,    Auditing 

Clerk,  3,245  00 

Assistants  to  Secretary,  Audit- 
ing Clerk  and  Superintend- 
ent, 11,300  82 

Truant  officers  to  January  31, 

1905,  inclusive,  29,900  00 

Alvah  H.  Peters,  Messenger,  295  00 

Assistants,  3,518  17 

George  U.  Crocker,  City  Treas- 
urer, Custodian  of  the  Teach- 
ers' Retirement  Fund  ( Chap- 
ter 237,  Acts  of  1900),  1,475  00 

Edward  C.  Baldwin,  School- 
house  Custodian,  to  Sep- 
tember 17,  1904,  inclusive,  1,430  63 

Mark  B.  Mulvey,  School- 
house  Custodian,  from  Sep- 
tember 18,  1904,  539  97 

Clerk  to  Custodian,  487  15 

$83,572  07 


School  Instructors. 

Payments  for    Salaries    to   December    24, 

1905,  inclusive. 
Latin  and  High  Schools,  $519,949  37 


Carried  forward,  $519,949  37        $83,572  07  $19,636,592  67 


110 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  foricard. 
Grammar     and      Primary 

Schools, 
Kindergartens, 

Horace   Mann  School   for  the 
'     Deaf, 

Special  Instructors: 
Music, 
Drawing, 

Military  tactics  and  armorer, 
Physical  training, 
Modern  languages, 
Kindergarten  director. 
Manual  training. 
Feeble-minded, 
Household  science  and  arts, 
Vacation  schools, 
Evening  Schools: 
Evening  High, 
Elementary, 
Drawing, 
Manual  training  and  lectures. 

Supplies  and  Incidentals. 

Books  for  schools  and  school 
libraries, 

Printing,  drawing 
materials,  and 
stationery: 

Stationery,  includ- 
ing record-books,  $24,362  41 

Printing,  12,568  52 

Drawing  materials, 
instruments, 
models,  and  de- 
signs, and  draw- 
ing-boards, 8,016  12 

Manual  Training  and  Cooking 
Schools,  tools,  lumber  and 
supplies, 

Kindergartens: 

Attendants,  |8,093  00 

Materials,  2,408  04 


$519,949  37         $83,572  07  $19,636,592  67 

1,775,590  97 
121,512  35 

21,614  46 

16,166  88 

10,431  20 

2,949  15 

8,374  50 

3,517  50 

2,832  00 

63,266  81 

6,947  12 

1,189  00 

6,913  00 

38,676  50 
50.496  50 
15,452  00 
11,121  25 
2,677,000  56 


$53,122  43 


I 


Brooms,  tools  and  supplies. 
Philosophical,  chemical,  pho- 
tographic,   and    mathemat- 
ical instruments,  chemicals, 
and  botanical  specimens, 
Tuition  paid  towns. 
Supply  Department  employes. 
Car  fares  and  ferry  tolls. 
Pianos,  rejtairing  and  tuning, 
Engraving,    j)rinting,    and  fill- 
ing out,  and  ribbons  for  di- 
plomas, 
Removing  ashes  from  school- 

houscis. 
Taking  school  census, 
Military  exjjenseH, 

Carried  forvmrd, 


45,537  05 


19,578  03 


11,401  04 
11,246  09 


7,920  23 
7,745  64 
6,269  83 
4,904  16 
3,012  70 


2,960  67 

1,800  00 
1,700  00 
1,405  02 


$178,602  89  $2,760,572  63  $19,636,592  67 


SCHOOLS    AND    SCHOOL-HOUSES.  '  111 


Brought  forward^ 

$178,602  89 

$2,760,572  63 

School  Committee  building,  re- 

pairs and  furniture. 

1,148  76 

Publishing  proceedings  of 

School  Board, 

969  16 

• 

Washing    towels    and     small 

items, 

886  68 

Maps  and  globes. 

812  35 

Telephone  and  messenger  ser- 

vice, 

679  08 

Illustrating  lectures,  etc., 

630  35 

Pencils  and  erasers, 

628  61 

Vacation  schools, 

558  15 

Educational  centres. 

542  49 

Sewing  materials. 

509  92 

Travelling  expenses  of  Super- 

intendent and  Supervisors, 

503  33 

Advertising, 

489  97 

Cartage  and  freights, 

447  04 

Flags, 

376  59 

Badges, 

376  23 

Examination  of  backward 

children, 

300  00 

Kent  of  office  for  Schoolhouse 

Custodian, 

250  00 

Typewriters, 

244  67 

Clerical  services, 

227  00 

Preparing  and  examining  ex- 

amination papers. 

175  00 

Special  classes, 

142  08 

School  Committee,  refresh- 

ments. 

636  25 

Carriage  hire, 

182  00 

190,318  60 

Salaries  of  janitors, 

222,733  62 

Fuel  and  Light. 

Fuel,                          $134,431  64 

Weighing  and  re- 

ceiving coal,                  175  00 

$134,606  64 

Gas, 

8,638  42 

Electric  light. 

16,659  90 

Electric  power, 

3,398  57 

163,303  53 

■ 

$3,336,928  38 

Eastburn  School-fund,  Income. 

Aid  and  assistance  to  deserving  and  poor 

scholars  to  finish  their  education  in  the 

Normal  school,  $372  00 


Gibson  School-fund, 

Payments  for  school  sui 

Books, 

Philosophical  instrume 

Furnishings, 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

Income. 

jplies,  etc. 

nts  and  maps, 

$1,971  15 

1,188  13 

396  92 

16  25 

14  44 

$3,586  89 

Carried  forward^ 

$19,636,692  67 

112 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 

Horace  Mann  School-fund,  Income. 
Travelling  expenses,  etc., 

SCHOOLHOUSE   DEPARTMENT. 

Schoolhouse  Commission: 

R.  Clipston  Sturgis,  Chairman, 
to  December  1,  1905,  inclu- 
sive, $3,677  78 

Joseph  J.  Corbett,  to  Decem- 
ber 1,  1905,  inclusive,  3,218  05 

Charles   Logue,  to  December 

1,1905,  inclusive,  3,218  05 

Richard  P.  Hood,  Chairman, 
from  December  2,  1905,  322  22 

Henry  V.  Macksey,  from  De- 
cember 2,  1905,  281  95 

Peter  F.  Tague,  from  Decem- 
ber 2,  1905,  281  95 

Horace   B.  Fisher,  Secretary,         3,000  00 

Clerk-hire  and  messenger,  3,646  33 

Employes,  1«,573  21 


819,636,592  67 


.S228  90 


Alterations^  repairs^  furniture  and  rents. 

Rents, 

Carpentry  and  materials. 

Heating  and  ventilating. 

Furniture  and  furnishings, 

Painting  and  glazing, 

Masonry,  whitening,  concreting  and  ma- 
terials, 

Roofing, 

Plumbing, 

Gas  and  electric  fixtures,  piping  and  re- 
I)airs, 

Blackboards  and  repairs, 

Locksmithing  and  bell-hanging, 

Plans,  etc.,  for  heating,  ventilating  and 
electric  apparatus,  Hollis  French  & 
Allen  Hubbard, 

Auxiliary  fire-alarm  apparatus,  use  of, 
and  repairs. 

Insurance, 

Iron  and  metal  work, 

Automobile,  care  and  supplies, 

Cartage, 

Care  of  grounds, 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

Travelling  expenses, 

Horse-koeping, 

Removing  snow  and  dirt, 

Flag-staffs  and  repairs, 

.Janitor  at  Old  Parkman  School  building. 

Telephone  service, 

P^xpert  sorvicoH, 

Electric  lighting. 

Advertising, 

Messenger  service, 

Fuel, 

Carried  forward, 


$34,219  54 

33,583  05 
63,220  35 
54,484  16 
33,303  92 
25,195  29 

16,180  68 
14.117  50 
14,092  44 

7,915  42 
7,694  50 
5,324  13 


3,340  30 


3,332  16 

3,095  39 

2,947  48 

2,772  90 

1,795  90 

1,699  10 

1,540  43 

1,388  27 

1,345  57 

975  35 

972  00 

538  04 

420  00 

349  25 

344  00 

237  98 

144  10 

53  24 

30  90 

$336,653  40  $19,636,592  67 


SCHOOLS   AND    SCHOOL-HOUSES.  113 

Brought  forward,  $336,653  40  $19,636,592  67 

Removing  night  soil,  25  00 

Ice,  21  60 


$336,700  00 

School-houses. 

Grammar  ScHOoii-HOusE,  South  Boston. 

Balance  of  payments  on  account  of  new  building  on  site  of 

Bigelow  School. 
Additional  land,  ^4,200  00 

Cost  of  additional 

land,  $16,351  66 

Cost  of  building,       175,535  31 
Cost  of  furnishing,    12,343  27 


$204,230  24 


Land  and  Buildings  for  Schools. 


{Chapter  473,  Acts  of  1901,  and 

Chapter  386, 

Acts  of  1902.) 

General  expenses: 

Employes, 

$8,424  01 

Plans,  etc.,  for  heating,  venti- 

lating, and  electric  appara- 

tus, Hollis  French  &  Allen 

Hubbard, 

8,064  67 

Travelling  expenses, 

593  80 

Stationery, 

389  71 

Tools,  etc., 

87  88 

Printing, 

57  24 

$17,617  31 

Normal  and  Latin  Group: 

Continuation  of  x>ayments. 

Site: 

Borings, 

$580  05 

Signs  and  stakes, 

28  68 

Buildings: 

Architects,  Peabody 
&  Stearns;  Magin- 
nis,  Walsh  &  Sulli- 
van and  Coolidge 
&  Carlson,  $6,757  88 

Advertising,  21  50 

Blue  prints,  1  10 


$608  73 


6,780  48 


7,389  21 


Charlestown  High  School. 


Continuation  of  payments. 

Site,  borings,  etc.,  $71  76 

Building: 

Contractors,  granite, 
Pigeon  Hill  Gran- 
ite Co.,  $7,395  00 

Architects,  Stickney 

&  Austin,  6,817  11 


Carried  forward,  $14,212  11  $71  76       $25,006  52  $19,636,592  67 


114 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward,  $14,212  11 

Chemical  tables  and 

piping, 

822   87 

Printing, 

478  04 

Blue  prints, 

154  87 

Advertising, 

69  45 

Finding    deptli     of 

sewer. 

40  43 

Expert  service, 

16  66 

Plumbing,  temporary 

quarters. 

707  52 

$71  76    $25,006  52  $19,636,692  67 


16,491  95 


Addition  to  Dorchester  High  School. 
Site,  option  on  land, 

Mechanic  Arts  High  School  Extension. 

Continuation  of  payments. 
Expert  services  in  connection 

with   development   of    steel 

frame  and  fire  proofing, 
Blue  prints, 


$500  00 
8  93 

Point. 


$18,271  98 
2,598  60 
2,467  71 


Grammar    School-house,    Citt 

"  Oliver  Hazard  Perry  School." 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Contractors,  W.  N.  Pike  & 
Sons, 

Heating  and  ventilating,  Al- 
bert B.  Franklin, 

Electrical  works,  M.  B.  Foster 
Electric  Co., 

Architects,  Clougli  &  Ward- 
ner. 

Plumbing,  Michael  Ahern, 

Running  fires, 

Fuel, 

Wire  guards. 

Carpentry, 

Shrubs  and  planting. 

Gas  range,  stove,  etc.. 

Granolithic  floor. 

Furnishing, 


Grammar      School-house,      Dearborn 
District. 


916 

11 

764 

10 

591 

00 

354 

75 

140 

00 

125 

13 

97 

30 

69 

99 

52 

00 

$26,448  67 

5,338 

50 

Continuation  of  payments. 
Contractors,    W.    N.    Pike    & 

Sons, 
Heating    and  ventilating,    In- 

galls  &  Kendricken, 
Pluni])ing,  Micliael  Ahern, 
Electrical  work,  M.   I{.   Foster 

?]lectric  Co., 
Architect,  Edwin  J.  liCwis,  Jr., 
Fuel, 

Carried  forward^ 


.'i!67,490  79 

14,712  66 
7,960  20 

4,289  59 
2,508  07 
1,641  87 


16,563  71 
406  80 


608  93 


31,787  17 


$98,603  17    $74,273  13  $19,636  592  67 


SCHOOLS  a:nd  school-houses.  115 


Brought  forward^ 
Eunning  fires. 
Clerk  of  work. 
Ash  hoist, 
Reeving  halliards, 

Furnishing, 

$98,603  17 

1,368  00 

1,085  50 

95  00 

2  25 

$101,153  92 
3,479  30 

$74,273  13 
104,633  22 

Grammab      School-house, 

Edward 

Everett  District. 
Site,  advertising,  38  00 

Grammar  School-house,  Lowell   Dis- 
trict. 


"  Jefferson  i 

School." 

Balance  of  payments. 
Contractors,  Mack  &  Moore, 
Carpentry  and  small  items, 
Architects,  Shepley,  Rutan  & 

Coolidge, 
Blue  prints, 

$2,328  74 
80  27 

76  16 
24  94 

Furnishing, 

' 

$2,510  11 
410  32 

Cost  of  site,  $22,940  33 

Cost  of  building,       227,029  82 
Cost  of  furnishing,       6,707  55 


2,920  43 


$256,677  70 

Grammar  School-house,   Mather  Dis- 

trict. 

''Mather  School." 

Balance  of  payments  for  new 

building  on 

Mather  School  lot. 

Contractors,  Morrill  &  Whiton 

Construction  Co., 

$53,220  74 

Heating    and    ventilating, 

James  Tucker  &  Sons  Co., 

6,089  50 

Electrical  work.  Lord  Electric 

Co., 

4,863  55 

Plumbing,  Edward   C.    Kelly, 

4,484  25 

Fuel, 

2,741  14 

Architects,  Cram,  Goodhue  & 

Ferguson, 

2,059  78 

Running  fires. 

1,086  58 

Carpentry,  etc., 

840  19 

Piping,  rail  guards,  etc., 

143  24 

Cleaning, 

124  95 

Clerk  of  work, 

124  00 

Shrubs  and  planting. 

109  07 

Removing  ashes, 

95  00 

Arbitrators, 

37  50 

$76,019  49 

Furnishing, 

10,903  72 

QA  noq   oi 

Carried  forward^ 

$268,787  99  $19,636,592  67 

116 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  foncard, 
Cost  of  building,      ."$310,207  04 
Cost  of  furnishing,      10,903  72 


$321,110  76 


$268,787  99  $19,636,592  67 


Grammar    School-house,    Old    Gibsox 
Site. 

""  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes  School.'" 

Continuation  of  payments. 
Contractors,  Whiton  &  Haynes 

Co., 
Heating  and   ventilating, 

Lynch  &  Woodward, 
Plumbing,  Edward  C.  Kelly, 
Electrical  work,  M.  B.  Foster 

Electric  Co., 
Architect,  A.  W.  Longfellow, 
Fuel, 

Running  fires, 
Clerk  of  work. 
Shrubs  and  planting, 
Plumbing  and  carpentry, 


Furnishing, 


$65,104  25 

11,895  02 
5,722  50 

5,508  39 

2,454  67 

2,356  45 

1,508  00 

708  00 

233  61 

82  50 

$95,573  39 
8,467  01 


Grammar   School-house,    Washington 
Allston  District. 

"  Thomas  Gardner  School." 

Continuation  of  payments  for  new  building 

on  Everett  School  site^  Brentwood  street. 

Contractor,  P.  H.  Jackson,  $37,992  10 
Heating  and  ventilating,  A.  A. 

Sanborn,  5,856  94 

Plumbing,  Robert  F.  Brown,  4,593  00 
Electrical  work,  Lord  Electric 

Co.,  2,817  38 

Fuel,  2,030  04 

Architects,  Stickney  &  Austin,  1,275  54 

Running  fires,  1.273  50 

Clerk  of  work,  644  00 

Carpentry,  etc.,  575  60 

Shrubs  and  planting,  313  60 

Electric  lamps,  112  75 


Furniture, 


$57,485  05 
5,031   18 


New  Ticknor  School. 

♦'John  Boyle  O^leilly  School." 
lialanrr  of  payments. 

Contractor,  P.  H.  Jackson,  $18,140  83 

Architects,    Andrews,    Ja(iuos 

&  Rantoul,  407  15 

Cleaning,  etc.,  36  18 


104,040  40 


62,516  23 


Carried  forward, 


$18,593  16       $435,344  62  $19,636,592  67 


SCHOOLS    AND    SCHOOL-HOUSES.  117 

Brought  forward,  $18,593  16      l$435,344  62  $19,636,592  67 

Furnishing,  462  76 


Cost  of  additional 
land,  112,565  00 

Cost  of  building,       120,682  38 

Cost  of  furnish- 
ing, 3,565  09 


19,055  92 


$136,812  47 


Primary  School-house,  Eliot  and  Han- 
cock District. 

"Christopher  Cohimbus  School." 

Balance  of  payments. 

Furnishing,  4,348  55 

Cost  of  additional 

land,  $53,065  98 

Cost  of  building,       183,686  27 

Cost  of  furnish- 
ing, 5,474  92 


$242,227  17 


Primary  School-house,   George    Put- 
nam District. 

'^  Ellis  Mendell  School." 
Balance  of  payments. 
Contractors,  heating  and 


ventilating,  Pierce  &  Cox, 

$210  00 

Metal  work. 

27  25 

Architects,    Andrews,    Jaques 

&  Kantoul, 

25  63 

Cost  of  land,              $13,841  49 

Cost  of  building,       132,317  49 

Cost    of    furnish- 

ing,                              2,535  58 

$148,694  56 


262  88 


Primary  School-house,  Glenway  Lot. 

"  William  E.  Endicott  School." 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Contractors,  Mack  &  Moore, 

$52,617  55 

Heating       and       ventilating, 

Pierce  &  Cox, 

6,400  50 

Architect,  James  E.  McLaugh- 

lin, 

3,101  95 

Plumbing,  Huey  Bros, 

2,443  75 

Electrical  work,    James  Wil- 

kinson &  Co., 

1,615  00 

Clerk  of  work, 

629  08 

Fuel, 

445  75 

Printing, 

426  21 

Running  fires. 

217  00 

Carried  forward,  $67,896  79      $459,011  97  $19,636,592  67 


118  CITY    PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $67,896  79      $459,011  97  $19,636,592  67 

Advertising, 
Blue  prints, 
Shrubs  and  planting, 


$67,896 

79 

85  80 

63 

20 

56 

50 

68,102  29 


$31,141 

54 

7,540  70 

3,551 

00 

2,733  90 

1,827 

50 

1,228 

26 

897 

00 

850 

58 

386 

00 

180 

50 

77 

74 

$50,414  72 

2,407 

58 

Primary    School-house,    Henry    L. 
Pierce  District. 

"John  Greenleaf  Whittier  School/' 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Contractors,  Morrill  Construc- 
tion Co., 

Heating  and  ventilating, 
Lynch  &  Woodward, 

Plumbing,  Bresnahan  Bros,, 

Electrical  work,  Thomas  W. 
Byrne, 

Cleaning  system.  Vacuum 
Cleaner  Co., 

Architects,  Parker  &  Thomas, 

Running  fires. 

Fuel, 

Clerk  of  work. 

Shrubs  and  planting. 

Carpentry,  etc.. 


Furnishing, 


Primary  School-House,  Howard 
Avenue  Lot. 

"  Nathaniel  Hawthorne  School." 

Contractors,  Whiton  &  Haynes 
Co., 

Heating  and  ventilating,  Huey 
Bros., 

Architect,  W.  H.  McGinty, 

Plumbing,  T.  J.  Welsh  &  Co., 

Moving   three  portable  build- 
ings from  lot. 

Printing, 

Clerk  of  work. 

Advertising, 

Blue  prints. 


Primary  Sciigol-house,    Hugh  O'Brien 

DlS'JlilCT. 

"Samuel  W.  Mason  School." 
ContimiatUm  of  }>ayinents. 
Contractors,  Whiton  iV:  Ilaynes 

Co.,  $31,954  34 

Heating     and    ventilating, 

llucy  Bros.,  0,902  50 

Plumbing,  Robert  F.  Brown,  4,607  50 

P^loctrical  work,  M.  B,  Foster 

Electric  Co.,  3,300  00 

Fuel,  1,397  95 


.$25,733 

75 

3,404 

25 

2,555 

05 

850 

00 

764 

00 

447 

34 

308 

00 

75 

50 

7 

20 

52,822  30 


34,145  09 


Carried  forward,  $48,222  29       $614,081  65  $19,636,592  67 


SCHOOLS    AND    SCHOOL-HOUSES.  119 

$614,081  65  $19,636,592  67 


Brought  forward^ 

$48,222  29 

Running  fires, 

1,288  00 

Architect,  John  A.  Fox, 

1,098  76 

Shrubs  and  planting, 

229  50 

Clerk  of  work. 

132  50 

Brick, 

131  25 

Carpentry,  etc., 

107  45 

$51,209  75 

Furnishing, 

3,264  95 

Primary    School-house,   Lewis     Dis- 
trict. 

"  Sarah  J.  Baker  School." 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Site  : 

Borings,  $19  42 

Building  : 

Contractor,  Angus 

MaoDonald,  $136,899  63 

Architects,  J.  A. 
Schweinfurth  & 
John  J.  Craig,  6,806  67 

Clerk  of  work,  953  40 

Fuel,  621  75 

Running  fires,  497  00 

Printing,  441  74 

Shrubs  and  plant- 
ing, 188  49 

Blueprints,  107  61 

Advertising,  25  35 


146,541  64 
Furnishing,  2,816  90 


Primary    School-house,     Lyman    Dis- 
trict. 

"  James  Otis  School." 

Balance  of  payments. 

Site: 

Land,  Paris  street,  $12,131  71 

Building: 

Contractor,  Henry 
McGahey,  $85,996  80 

Architects,  Wins- 
low  &  Bigelow,  3,348  09 

Shrubs  and  plant- 


54,474  70 


149,377  96 


ing, 
Running  fires, 

785  69 

468  00 

Fuel, 

281  11 

Brick, 

237  50 

Carpentry,  etc., 
Edgestone, 

229  43 
200  20 

Clerk  of  work, 

92  00 

Wire  work. 

50  60 

91,689  42 
3,033  03 

Furnishing, 

106,854  16 

Carried  forward,  $924,788  47  $19,636,592  67 


It^O 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward., 
Cost  of  land,  $31,172  75 

Cost  of  building,       116,711  OS 
Cost  of  furnishing,       3,033  03 


$924,788  47  $19,636,592  67 


$150,916  86 

Primary  School-house,  Tuckerman  Lot. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Contractor,  William  Crane, 

Heating  and  ventilating,  C.  H. 
Sanborn, 

Plumbing,  M.  J.  Kelly, 

Electrical  work,  James  Wilk- 
inson Sc  Co., 

Architect,  Charles  K.  Cum- 
mings. 

Running  fires, 

Printing, 

Fuel, 

Carpentry,  etc.. 

Shrubs  and  planting, 

Advertising, 


$61,637  95 

8,422 

00 

4,226 

70 

2,898 

76 

1,760 

05 

518 

00 

274  04 

153 

20 

108 

99 

95  00 

45 

15 

$80,139  84 

Furnishing, 

LIPS   DiST 

2,299  50 

School-house,  Phil 

RICT. 

"  Washington  School. 

11 

Balance  of  payments. 

Site: 

Expert  services. 

$100  00 

Building: 

Contractors,    Good- 

win &  Wester, 

$307  11 

Heating   and   venti- 

lating, Albert   B. 

Franklin, 

4,552  48 

Floors  in  basement. 

1,300  00 

Architects,   Everett 

Sc  Mead, 

1,079  35 

Carpentry,  etc.. 

514  09 

Plumbing,  Pierce  & 

Cox, 

198  87 

7,951  90 

Furnishing, 

1,001  11 

Cost  of  land,  $190,568  50 

C(.8t  of  l)uilding,       348,503  15 
Cost  f)f  furnishing,      10,458  88 


82,489  34 


9,713  01 


P 


$555,530  53 


Sanitation  and  ventilation  in  the  following 

school-houses: 
Joshua  Hates,  $7,500  00 

Prj'Hcott,  1,041  97 


Carried  forward^ 


9,141  97 


$1,026,082  79  $19,036,592  67 


SINKING-FUNDS    DEPARTMENT. 


121 


Brought  forward^ 

Fire    escapes    on  the    following    school- 
houses: 

Agassiz,  $1,017  45 

Old  Mather,  300  00 

Somerset  street,  90  00 

Comins,  77  00 

Phillips  street,  43  00 


$1,026,082  79  $19,636,592  67 


Fire  extinguishers. 

Fire  protection: 

Installing    auxiliary    fire-alarm    systems, 

etc. : 

Dillaway,  $218  74 

Winchell,  148  18 

Wells,  148  17 

Bowditch,  142  30 

Hillside,  130  77 

West  Roxbury,  130  77 


Changing  outside  doors  to  swing  out,  and 
fireproofing, 


1,527  45 
996  55 


918  93 

103  45 

$1,029,629  17 


Recapitulation. 

School  Committee,  $3,336,928  38 

Eastburn  School  Fund,  Income,  372  00 

Gibson  School  Fund,  Income,  3,586  89 

Horace  Mann  School  Fund,  Income,  228  90 

School-house  Department,  336,700  00 

School-houses,  4,200  00 
^203. SO  of  this  amount  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 

Land  and  Buildings  for  Schools,  1,029,629  17 


Sewerage  Charges^  Mepayment  of. 

Chapter  450,  Acts  of  1899. 
Repayments   of   charges   collected,    under   Chapter  426, 
Acts  of  1897, 


4,711,645  34 


39  61 


Sidetvalk  Assessments^  Hepayment  of. 

Continuation  of  payments  under  authority  of  Chapter  82, 
Acts  of  1894,  and  Order  of  the  City  Council  approved 
December  31,  1895,  being  forty-five  per  cent,  of  the 
amount  paid  on  assessments  laid  under  Chapter  401, 
Acts  of  1892, 


1,223  96 


Sidewalh  Assessments^  Tailings. 

Payments  of  amounts  not  called  for  when  due, 


194  88 


Sinking-Funds  Department, 

Salaries: 

George  U.  Crocker,  Treasurer,  $700  00 

J.  Alfred  Mitchell,  Secretary,  700  00 

Bookkeeper,  800  00 


Carried  forward, 


$2,200  00 


$2,200  00124,349,696  46 


122  CITY    PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $2,200  00  924,349,696  46 
Printing  and  stationery,  465  99 

Andrew  Stewart,  examination  of  accounts,  125  00 


Soldiers^  Helief  Departrnent, 

Payments  made  in  conformity  to  the  laws  of  the  Common- 
loealth  to  soldiers  and  sailors,  and  to  the  families  or  de- 
pendents of  those  who  were  engaged  as  volunteers  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  in  subduing  the  southern 
rebellion  and  in  the  Spanish  loar ;   also  office  expenses. 

Amount  paid  applicants: 

Under  Chapter  79,  Revised  Laws. 

Sections,  $116,768  00 


Section  9, 

20,327  07 

Section  18, 

89,298  10 

$226,393  17 

Salaries: 

John  E.  Gilman,  Commissioner, 

$3,500  00 

Clerk-hire, 

10,184  33 

13,684  33 

Travelling  expenses, 

280  49 

Stationery, 

252  11 

Teleplione  service, 

134  90 

Printiner, 

131  94 

Burial  of  soldiers,  sailors  and  marines,  and 
the  wives,  widows  and  mothers  of  the 
same,  Chapter  79,  Revised  Laws,  as 
amended  by  Chapter  292,  Acts  of  1902: 

Soldiers,  sailors  and 

marines,  $5,530  00 

Wives,  widows  and 

mothers,  2,135  00 

$7,665  00 

Office  expenses  of  burial  agent,  400  00 


8,065  00 


State  Tax  and  Assessments. 

state  Tax: 

For  tlie  city's  proportion  of  $4,000,000,  the 

State  tax  for  the  year  1905,  of  whicli  the 

percentage  is  36.005,  $1,440,200  00 

Armory  loan  assessment: 
Sinking-fund,  $11,053  46 

Interest,  21,926  71 


32,980  17 


Aholisiiment  of  Grade  Crossings. 


Congress  street: 

Assessment,  $56,268  81 

Interest,  6,920  85 


Dorclioster  avenue: 
Assessment,  $16,476  18 

Interest,  1,655  69 


Tremont  street,  etc.: 
Assessment,  $31,851  05 

Interest,  13,229  13 


$63,189  06 


18,131  87 


45,080  18 


2,790  99 


248,941  94 


Carried  forward,  $126,401  71    $1,473,180  17  $24,601,429  39 


STATISTICS    DEPARTMENT.  123 

Brought  forward,  $126,401  71   $1,473,180  17  $24,601,429  39 

Blue  Hill  avenue  and  Oakland 

street: 
Assessment,  $34,141  85 

Interest,  2,907  74 


Austin,    Cambridge   and    Per- 
kins streets: 
Assessment,  $18,220  22 

Interest,  1,362  93 


37,049  59 


19,583  15 


Metropolitan  Park  Assessment. 

Sinking-Fund: 

Parks,  $51,013  50 

Boulevard,  14,302  74 


183,034  45 


Nantasket,  4,166  15 


Interest: 

Parks,  $121,872  49 

Boulevard,  33,549  06 

Nantasket,  10,749  11 


$69,482  39 


166,170  66 


Maintenance: 
Parks,  $93,185  25 

Boulevard,  22,401  48 

Nantasket,  9,039  96 

124,626  69 

Metropolitan  Sewer  Assessments. 

Mystic  and  Charles  river  valleys,  sewers: 

(Chapter  439,  Acts  of  1889.) 
Sinking-fund,  $8,412  88 

Interest,  31,732  17 

Maintenance,  26,471  35 

$66,616  40 


360,279  74 


Neponset  river  valley  sewer: 

(Chapter  406,  Acts  of  1895.) 
Sinking-fund,  $18,282  46 

Interest,  99,897  13 

Maintenance,  69,949  54 


188,129  13 


254,745  53 


(For  Metropolitan  water  assessment,  see  Water  Depart- 
ment, page  148,  and  for  Metropolitan  highway  assess- 
ment, see  County  of  Suffolk,  page  163. 


Statistics  Dej^artnient. 

E.  M.  Hartwell,  Secretary,  $3,000  00 

Employes,  4,068  31 


$7,068  31 


Printing,  2,209  04 

Postage,  386  76 

Stationery  and  supplies,  173  32 

Telephone  service,  66  94 

Travelling  expenses,  50  08 

Express  charges,  27  31 

Books  and  periodicals,  18  25 


2,271,239  89 


10,000  00 


Carried  forward,  $26,882,669  28 


124 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 

Street  Department, 


$26,882,669  28 


Central  Office. 

Salaries, 

James  Donovan,  Superintend- 

ent, 

$7,500  00 

Clerk-hire, 

3,258 

88 

Chief    Clerk   and   Purchasing 

Agent    and  Assistant 

Pur- 

chasing  Agent, 

6,325 

00 

Employes, 

2,425 

00 

$19,508  88 

Travelling  expenses. 

736  65 

Stationery, 

645  32 

Telephone  service. 

390  11 

Printing, 

320  06 

Office  expenses, 

143  07 

Horse-keeping, 

101  75 

Typewriting, 

37  25 

Messenger  service, 

19  82 

$21,902  91 

Bridge  Division. 

General  expenses. 

Salaries: 

Joseph  P.  Lomasney,  Deputy 


Superintendent, 

$3,000  00 

Clerk-hire  and  messengers, 

3,330 

08 

Supervisors    of    Bridges    and 

. 

Construction, 

3,703  94 

$10,034  02 

Employees  at  yards, 

17,872 

45 

Ilorse-keeping, 

3,171 

46 

Tools,    hardware   and  general 

supplies, 

1,262 

29 

Removing  snow  and  dirt, 

895 

01 

Lumber, 

735 

14 

Printing, 

684 

43' 

Telei)hone  service, 

530 

40 

Stationery, 

257 

30 

Advertising, 

180 

98 

Furniture  and  office  expenses. 

167 

41 

Fuel, 

133 

95 

Medical  attendance  on  injured 

~ 

persons, 

90 

00 

Travelling  expenses, 

90 

00 

Electric  lighting. 

77 

60 

Gas, 

64 

50 

$36,246  94 

HuoADWAY   liRiDCK,  Iradlmj  from  Alhanij 

xtreci  to  South  Boston. 

Drawtender  and  assistants, 

$7,522  50 

Kf'ljairs, 

1,780 

58 

Tuel, 

246  00 

Supplies, 

27 

82 

9,576  90 

Carried  forward, 


$45,823  84  $26,882,669  28 


Brought  forward^ 

Charlestown  Bridge. 

Drawtender  and  assistants, 

$11,008  79 

Repairs, 

4,815  20 

Supplies, 

315  55 

Gas, 

126  60 

Fuel, 

108  35 

Water, 

52  00 

Chelsea    Bridge,     between 

Charlestown 

and  Chelsea. 

North  Draw: 

Drawtender  and  assistants, 

$7,676  76 

Repairs, 

960  43 

Fuel, 

67  99 

Electric  lighting, 

52  00 

Supplies, 

31  68 

STREET   DEPARTMENT.  125 

$45,823  84  126,882,669  28 


South  Draw: 

Drawtender  and  assistants,  $7,776  60 

Repairs,  831  02 

Fuel,  347  00 

Gas,  56  20 

Supplies,  40  50 


Chelsea-street  Bridge,  leading  from 
Chelsea  street^  East  Boston^  to  Byron 
street,  Chelsea, 

Drawtender, 

Repairs, 

Supplies, 

Commercial  Point  Bridge. 

Drawtender, 
Repairs, 

Congress-street  Bridge,    across    Fort 

Point  Channel. 

Drawtender  and  assistants,  $7,688  94 

Repairs,  3,757  39 

Fuel,  ■*'                   265  05 

Supplies,  54  91 

Water,  10  50 


$299  00 

174  81 

16  70 

$50  00 
314  34 

Dorchester-avenue  Bridge,  leading  to 

South  Boston. 
Drawtender  and  assistants,  $8,558  94 

Repairs,  1,853  77 

Fuel  and  supplies,  253  93 

Gas,  51  73 


Dover-street  Bridge,  leading  from 
Dover  street  to  Fourth  street^  South 
Boston. 

Drawtender  and  assistants,  $7,837  96 

Repairs,  1,247  80 


16,426  49 


8,788  76 


9,051  32 


490  51 


364  34 


11,776  79 


10,718  37 


i 


Carried  forward,  $9,085  76      $103,440  42  $26,882,669  28 


126 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Fuel  and  supplies, 
Gas, 


),085  76      $103,440  42  $26,882,669  28 
78  33 


27  72 


Granite  Bridge,  over  Neponset  river  to 
Quincy. 

Drawtender,  $239  20 

Repairs,  116  66 


L-STREET  Bridge,  from  L 
mer  street. 

Drawtender  and  assistants. 

Repairs, 

Fuel  and  supplies. 

Water, 

street  to  Sum- 

17,592  52 
581  19 
480  07 
103  50 

Malden  Bridge, /rom  Alford  street^ 
Charlestown,  across  Mystic  river. 

Drawtender  and  assistants,  $7,740  31 

Repairs,  812  90 

Fuel,  electric  light  and  supplies,       164  95 


Meridian-street   Bridge,  leading  from 
Meridian  street,  East  Boston,  to  Chelsea. 

Drawtender  and  assistants,  $7,707  44 

Repairs,  1,742  36 

Fuel  and  supplies,  74  97 

Gas,  32  04 


Mount  Washington-avenue  Bridge, 
leading  from  Dorchester  avenue  to  Granite 
street^  South  Boston. 

Drawtender  and  assistants,  $7,274  76 

Fuel  and  supplies,  75  65 

Rent,  60  00 

Gas,  36  98 

Repairs,  16  94 

Neponset  Bridge,  over  Neponset  river.,  to 
(Quincy. 

Drawtender, 
Repairs  and  supplies. 

Summer-street  Bridge. 

Drawtender  and  assistants, 

Repairs, 

P^lectric  light  and  i)ower. 

Fuel  and  supi)lies, 

WAKiiKN  Bridge,  leading  from  foot  of 
Beverly  street  to  Charlestown. 

Drawtender  and  assistants,  $7,524  57 

Rei)airs,  4,135  89 

Fuel,  807  30 


it  river, 

to 

$398  84 

290 

63 

$7,930  00 

2,934 

52 

538 

95 

121 

70 

9,191  81 


355  86 


8,757  28 


8,718  16 


9,556  81 


7,464  33 


689  47 


11,525  17 


Carried  forward^ 


$12,407  76       $159,699  31  $26,882,669  28 


STREET   DEPARTMENT.  12T 

Brought  forward,  $12,467  76      $159,699  31  $26,882,669  28 
Gas,  96  40 

Supplies,  95  95 

Boat,  78  00 


12,738  11 


Western  avenue  and  Nobth  Beacon- 
street  Bridges,  between  Brighton  and 
Watertown. 

Drawtender,  $398  84 

Repairs  and  supplies,  922  32 


WiNTHROP   Bridge,  between   East  Boston 

and  Winthrop. 

Care, 

$112  50 

Repairs  and  supplies. 

579  23 

Repairs   and   care   of   inland    bridges   and 

culverts  : 

Albany  street, 

$212  74 

Allston, 

472  28 

Aslimont, 

185  12 

Athens  street. 

16  00 

Beacon  street,  over  Boston  & 

Albany  R.R., 

178  10 

Bennington  street. 

117  02 

Berkeley  street,  over  Boston  & 

Albany  R.R., 

137  87 

Berwick  park, 

4  00 

Bolton  street. 

436  03 

Boston  street. 

76  11 

Boylston  street,    over   Boston 

&  Albany  R.R., 

217  73 

Broadway,     over    Boston     &, 

Albany  R.R., 

358  70 

Brookline  avenue, 

761  20 

Cambridge  street,  over  Boston 

&  Maine  R.R., 

29  19 

Central  avenue, 

4  50 

Columbus  avenue. 

237  76 

Cottage  street.  East  Boston, 

690  50 

Dartmouth  street, 

342  00 

Dorchester  avenue. 

66  86 

Elmwood  street, 

9  00 

Everett  street. 

409  60 

Ferdinand  street. 

1,066  28 

Florence  street. 

64  12 

Huntington  avenue, 

142  67 

Linden  Park  street, 

32  93 

Massachusetts    avenue,     over 

Boston  &  Albany  R.R., 

313  08 

Massachusetts    avenue,     over 

N.Y.,  N.H.  &  H.  R.R., 

153  91 

Milton, 

108  67 

Perkins  street. 

6  00 

Southampton  street. 

1,127  95 

Southampton  street,  over  rail- 

road. 

69  05 

West  Fourth  street, 

752  22 

West  Newton  street, 

189  36 

1,321  16 


691  73 


Carried  forward,  $8,988  45       $174,450  31  $26,882,669  28 


128 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 
Williams  street, 

Public  Landings,  East  Boston. 

Rents, 

Repairs, 


$8,988  45      1174,450  31  $26,882,669  28 

454  71 
9,443  16 


$600  00 
71  07 


671  07 


$184,564  54 


Cambridge  Bridges  Division. 

Payments  of  one-half  of  the  cost  of  the  care 
nance  of  these  bridges,  the  other  half  being 
city  of  Cambridge. 

General. 


Clerk-hire, 

Stationery,  printing,  etc.. 

West  Boston  Bridge. 
Salaries    of    drawtender    and 

assistants. 
Electric  lighting. 
Repairs  and  cleaning, 
Small  supplies, 
Fuel, 

Craigie's   Bridge. 

Salaries    of     drawtender    and 

assistants. 
Repairs  and  cleaning, 
Electric  lijghting, 
Fuel, 
Small  supplies,  etc., 

Prison-point  Bridge. 
Salaries    of     drawtender    and 


.$250  00 
106  07 


$1,851  40 

612  30 

264  93 

25  28 

15  20 


:,091  31 

213  71 

179  35 

94  53 

81  85 


assistants, 

$1,513  00 

Small  supplies, 

14  70 

Repairs  and  cleaning. 

13  05 

Harvard  Bridge. 

Salaries    of    drawtender    and 

assistants. 

$1,747  08 

Repairs  and  cleaning. 

7,219  24 

Electric  lighting. 

1,170  00 

Small  sup[)lies, 

184  17 

Electric  power, 

120  00 

Camhridge     street,    North    Harvard 

STRKET  and  WESTEIiN  AVKNUE  BRIDGES, 

between  Brighton  and  Cambridge. 

Drawtender  and  assistants,  $1,919  98 

R(3 pairs,  Canil)ri(lge  street,  427  66 

Rei)air8,  Western  avenue,  416  75 

R(^pairs,  North  Harvard  street,  204  23 

Electric  li^rhting,  96  00 

Small  sui)plie8,  22  01 


and  mainte- 
paid  .by  the 


$356  07 


2,769  11 


1,660  75 


1,540  75 


10,440  49 


3,087  23 


Carried  forward, 


«19,854  40  $26,882,669  28 


STREET    DEPARTMENT.  129 

Brought  forward,  $19,854  40  $26,882,669  28 

Essex-street  Bridge. 

Drawtender, 
Repairs, 

Electric  lighting, 
Small  supplies. 


Ferry  Division, 


1670  00 

205  36 

146  67 

2  41 



1,024  44 

$20,878  84 

Salaries  and  wages : 

.    •     • 

William  J.  Donovan,  Deputy 

Superintendent,                              |3,000  00 

Clerk-hire,                                             4,000 

00 

Employes,                                            161,965 

81 

$168,965  81 

Fuel, 

47,788  67 

Repairs  of  buildings  and  drops, 

11,576  12 

Repairs  of  boats, 

11,022  02 

Oil,  waste,  and  supplies. 

6,972  27 

Electric  lighting. 

5,593  10 

Teaming,  weighing,  and  storing  coal. 

5,572  80 

Gas, 

867  96 

Printing, 

734  42 

Cart,     keeping     horse,     and     repairs 

of 

vehicles. 

620  60 

Furnishings, 

579  97 

Cartage, 

409  75 

Telephone  service. 

274  26 

Stationery, 

256  45 

Electric  power. 

207  40 

Use  of  towboats, 

175  05 

Medical  attendance  on  injured  persons, 

149  00 

Premiums  on  surety  bonds. 

107  50 

Draping     headhouses,    death     of     May 

or 

Collins, 

100  00 

Advertising, 

22  75 

' 

$261,995  90 

Paving  Division. 

Salaries  and  wages: 
Henry    V.    Macksey,    Deputy 
Superintendent,    to   Decem- 
ber 1,1905,  inclusive,  $3,218  05 
James     H.    Sullivan,     Acting 
Deputy  Superintendent  from 
December   3,    1905,    to   Jan- 
uary 25,  1906,  inclusive,  517  79 
Clerks,                                                     9,620  66 
Permit  office,                                      26,123  12 
Engineering,                                         11,511  66 
Employes,                                           433,903  35 


Paving  materials: 

Stone  for  crushing,  filling  and 

culvert,  $205,191  79 

Lumber,  10,260  98 


$484,894  63 


I 


Carried  forward,  $215,452  77      $484,894  63  $26,882,669  28 


130  CITY   PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $215,452  77       $484,894  63  $26,882,669  28 

Edgestone  and  cesspool  curbs,  8,933  35 

Beach  gravel,  6,583  23 

Flagging,  6,097  06 

Sand  and  cement,  6,021  56 

Brick,  5,604  15 

Stone  blocks,  2,617  17 

Drain  pipe,  23  91 

251,333  20 

1^8,456  06 


Teaming,   other  than  done   by  the  depart- 

ment, and  hire  of  horses, 

Rollers,     boilers,    repairs    on 

stone-crushers  and  engines, 

$15,761  37 

Coal, 

13,776  05 

Iron,    steel,   tools,    hardware. 

and    general    supplies,    in- 

cluding repairs  of  tools. 

11,618  83 

Oil, 

2,198  52 

Hire  of  machinery  and  tools, 

1,474  90 

Powder  and  fuse. 

399  59 

Stable: 

Hay,  grain,  straw  and  board. 

$21,382  34 

Shoeing, 

4,676  51 

Harnesses  and  repairs, 

2,012  17 

Medicine  and  medical  attend- 

ance. 

1,580  31 

Repairs  of  wagons,  etc., 

844  43 

45,229  26 


30,495  76 

Master  pavers,  for   paving,    setting  edge- 
stone,  laying  asphalt  pavement  and  con- 
crete sidewalks  and  crosswalks,  29,572  55 
Gravel  and  earth  for  filling  and  grading,  13,194  95 
Wharfage  and  rents,  9,634  40 
Printing,  4,586  16 
Repairs  of  stables  and  sheds,  3,005  26 
Contractors  and  mechanics  for  construction 
and  repairs  of  streets,  walls,  cesspools, 
fences  and  plank  sidewalks,                                    2,386  32 
Telephone  service,         -                                                1,750  05 
Stationery,                                                                          1,565  85 
Travelling  expenses,  1,253  97 
Furniture,                                                                           1,121  79 
For  dumping  snow  in  tide-water,                              1,000  00 
Grade  damages  : 

(;ien  road,  .$250  00 

.Norfolk  and  Mascot  streets,  200  00 

Wasliington  street,  177  77 

Gas, 

Medical  attendance  on  injured  employes, 

Advertising, 

Electric  ligliting, 

Street  signs  and  numbers, 

Constables'  bond  and  small  items, 


Sanitary  Division. 

Salaries  and  wages  : 

Daniel    P.    Sullivan,     Deputy 

Su])orintendont,  $2,991  56 

Clerk-hire  and  messengers,  6,199  04 


627 

77 

578 

76 

447 

00 

260 

72 

203  46 

135 

20 

19 

65 

$1,011,752  77 

Carried  forward,  $9,190  60  $26,882,669  28 


STREET   DEPAJEITME:NT. 


131 


Brought  forward, 
Employes, 

Stable  : 

Purchase  and  exchange  of 
horses. 

Hay,  straw,  and  grain. 

Medical  attendance  and  medi- 
cine. 

Wagon  and  repairs  of  vehicles. 

Shoeing,  other  than  done  by 
the  department, 


Hired  team  work. 

Disposition  of  house  offal  : 
New  England  Sanitary  Product  Co., 

Rents, 

Contractors  for  collecting  offal. 

Contractors  for  collecting  house  dirt  and 
ashes. 

Materials,  tools,  etc.,  used  in  the  work- 
shops, for  manufacturing  and  repairing 
carts,  wagons,  harnesses  and  shoeing 
horses,  also  in  repairing  buildings,  viz.  : 

Iron,  steel,  axles,  springs, 
horseshoes,  nails,  hardware, 
and  repairs,  $6,438  89 

Saddlery,    hardware,    leather, 


$9,190  60 
418,251  13 

$26,882,669  28 
$427,441  73 

$16,997  50 
43,190  57 

7,095  27 
4,050  85 

' 

2,875  98 

74,210  17 
55,305  25 

!tC0., 

52,400  00 
19,529  38 
17,079  98 

17,002  19 


horse-collars,  and   blankets. 

3,985 

29 

Lumber,  hubs  and  spokes, 

3,702 

58 

Paints,  oils,  etc., 

1,753 

95 

Soft  coal, 

206 

22 

Ifi  086  q:^ 

Disposition  of  refuse  : 

i.\},\J(J\J     oO 

City  Refuse  Utilization  Co., 

5,500  00 

Removal  of  garbage  : 

Dredging  and  repairs  of  wharf 

and  boats, 

$3,439  07 

Tow-boats,  use  of, 

625 

00 

Supplies, 

67 

09 

4,131  16 

Repairs  of  stables  and  sheds, 

2,719  48 

Travelling  expenses, 

1,394  80 

Fuel, 

1,316  71 

Printing, 

1,262  18 

Use  of  dump,  East  Cambridge, 

1,030  90 

Gas, 

982  15 

Telephone  service. 

929  80 

Medical  attendance  on  injured  persons, 

914  00 

Buckets,  brooms,  shovels,  etc.. 

878  01 

Electric  power. 

799  00 

Electric  lighting. 

617  19 

Stationery, 

594  91 

Offi-ce  expenses  and  small  items, 

432  99 

Advertising, 

293  34 

Typewriting, 

289  60 

Disinfectants, 

100  40 

Damages, 

64  15 

Oils, 

56  60 

Waterproof  clothing. 

19  08 

$703,382  08 

Carried  forward^ 

$26,882,669  28 

132 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward, 

Sewer  Division. 

Salaries  and  wages  : 
George  Phillips,    Deputy  Su- 
perintendent, 
Clerk-hire, 
Employes, 


$26,882,669  28 


$3,500  00 

10,385  14 

182,985  46 


Fuel, 

Stable: 

Feed  and  board, 

$11,289  72 

Automobile,  nine  wagons,  three 

buggies,  and  repairs  of  vehicles,    5,004  03 

Shoeing, 

3,349  17 

Harnesses  and  repairs, 

2,685  12 

Medical  attendance  and  medi- 

cine. 

2,363  93 

Materials: 

Manhole  covers  and  ironwork, 

$12,926  76 

Lumber, 

4,825  06 

Cesspool  curbs  and  stone, 

2,800  50 

Drain  pipe, 

1,016  59 

Sand  and  cement, 

802  90 

Brick, 

404  50 

Filling,  etc., 

312  00 

Tools    and    repairs,    hardware,  iron    and 

general  supplies, 
Teaming  and  hire  of  horses, 
Hire  of  machinery  and  tools. 
Repairs  of  buildings  and  wharves. 
Use  of  wharf  and  right  to  maintain  sewer, 

Albany  street, 
Rents, 

Repairs  of  boats. 
Furniture,  office  expenses,  etc.. 
Telephone  service. 
Oil, 

Dredging  at  pumping  station, 
Printing, 
Stationery, 

Repairs  of  streets,  culverts,  etc.. 
Medical  expenses, 
Waterproof  clothing, 
Gas, 

Liability  insurance. 
Travelling  expenses, 
Borings, 
Disinfectants, 
Police  services. 
Advertising, 
Hire  of  tow-boats, 
Messeng(!r  service, 
Expert  service, 


$196,820  60 
5u,004  08 


24,691  97 


23,088  31 

19,548  96 
15,226  15 
13,494  75 
10,034  79 

9,800  00 

4,248  96 

2,280  80 

2,234  89 

2,059  33 

1,747  85 

1,050  00 

894  01 

657  87 

601  55 

601  00 

571  Q6 

536  71 

509  63 

406  55 

148  44 

113  15 

107  50 

75  85 

60  00 

41   42 

31  00 

$381,687  78 


Carried  forward, 


$26,882,669  28 


STREET   DEPARTMENT. 


133 


Brought  forward^ 

Street-Cleaning  Division. 

Salaries  and  wages: 
Joseph  J.  Norton,  Deputy  Su- 
perintendent, '  $3,000  00 
Clerks  and  messenger,  4,969  07 
Employes,                                           342,150  18 

Hired  team-work, 

Stable : 

Hay,  grain,  straw,  and  board,       $14,656  89 

Purchase    and     exchange    of 

horses,  7,500  00 

Two  wagons,  sleigh,  sweeping 
machine,  carts,  and  repairs 
of  vehicles,  5,775  84 

Medical  attendance  and  medi- 
cine, 2,304  98 

Saddlery,  2,226  96 

Shoeing,  other  than  done  by 
the  department,  2,151  55 

Brooms,  brushes,  hoes,  shovels,  etc., 

Rents, 

Iron,  steel,  tools,  and  general  supplies. 

Travelling  expenses. 

Furniture  and  office  expenses. 

Telephone  service, 

Repairs  of  stables  and  sheds. 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

Fuel, 

Medical  expenses. 

Annuity  to  widow  of  deceased  foreman, 

Electric  lighting. 

Typewriting, 

Disinfectants, 

Oil, 

Lumber,  hubs  and  spokes, 

Gas, 

Waterproof  clothing, 


Watering  Division. 
Salaries  and  wages: 
Ambrose  Woods,  Deputy  Su- 
perintendent, 
Employes, 


$26,882,669  28 


Hired  team-work. 

Water  posts  and  repairs. 

Stable: 

Hay,  grain  and  horse  board. 

Purchase  and  exchange  of 
horses. 

Medical  attendance  and  medi- 
cine. 

Shoeing, 

Harnesses  and  repairs. 

Carried  forward^ 


1350,119  25 
48,152  09 


34,616  22 

7,640  29 

1,580  60 

1,213  50 

825  00 

751  47 

713  31 

570  88 

565  67 

464  82 

332  60 

316  00 

300  00 

162  28 

160  85 

144  04 

111  13 

74  46 

11  92 

11  41 


$448,837  79 


$2,500  00 
18,398  60 

$20,898  60 

160,865  50 

4,399  21 

$938  53 

300  00 

210  50 
158  25 
143  75 

1  751  03 

$187,914  34  $26,882,669  28 


134  CITY   PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $187,914  34  .$26,882,669  28 

Bicycles  and  repairs,  825  05 

Telephone  service,  169  13 

Stationery,  161  75 

Travelling  expenses,  100  00 

Printing,  99  01 

Tools  and  supplies,  55  97 

Office  expenses,  22  25 


$189,347  50 
Abolishment  of  Grade  Crossings. 

Continuation   of  payments    on    account    of 
the  abolition  of  grade  crossings. 

Dorchester  Avenue. 

Old  Colony  Railroad  Company: 

Amount  of  judg- 
ment for  pay- 
ments made 
under  agree- 
ment between 
city     and    rail- 


< 


road  company, 

$757,053  22 

Land  damages. 

10,393  50 

Removing     build- 

ing, 

15  00 

$767,461  72 

East  Boston. 

Land  damages. 

$58,725  GO 

Sewer      construc- 

tion. 

38,845  35 

Expert  services, 

6,890  00 

Relocating   water 

pipes, 

2,581  94 

?3ngineering, 

2,085  12 

Photographs, 

621  25 

Paving,  fences, 

etc., 

284  58 

Engineering 

expenses, 

65  14 

Printing, 

4  83 

110,103  21 

Blue     Hill     Avenue     and 
Oakland  Street. 


Land  damages. 

■$3,329  93 

Sewor     construc- 

tion, 

2,183  30 

Export  services. 

775  00 

Auditor, 

56  21 

Stenographic    re- 

port. 

7  70 

6,352 

14 

Congress  Street. 

Export  services. 

$800  00 

Stonograpljic     re- 

ports, 

380  40 

-   1,180 

40 

Carried  forward 

$885,097 

47 

.$26,882,600  28 


STREET    DEPARTMENT.  135 

Brought  forward,  $885,097  47  126,882,669  28 

Chelsea  Bridge  Avenue. 
Expert  services,  550  00 

Austin, Cambridge  and  Per- 
kins Streets. 

Land  damages,  $179  36 

Expert  services,  150  00 


329  36 


Broadway  Bridge,  Rebuilding. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Land  damages,  $1,000  00 

Completion  of  work  on  three 


piers, 

500  00 

Engineering, 

162  00 

Teaming, 

68  00 

Brick  wall. 

52  57 

Brookline-street  Bridge. 

(Chapter  391,  Acts  of  1904.) 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Engineering, 

$3,929  18 

v^onirdiCLors . 

Abutment  and  retaining  walls, 

Boston  approach,  James  J. 

Coughlan  Construction  Co.,   . 

27,421  20 

Pile  and  trestle   work,  W.  H. 

Ellis, 

9,747  63 

Dredging  new  channel,  W.  H. 

Ellis, 

6,081  58 

Iron  fence,  P.  J.  Dinn  &  Co., 

600  00 

Printing, 

168  68 

Engineering  expenses, 

165  63 

Advertising, 

112  91 

Cambridge  Bridge. 

Continuation    of  payments   on   account   of 

new  bridge  to  Cambridge. 

(Chapter  467,  Acts  of  1898.) 
Commissioner,  E.  D. 

Leavitt,  $1,250  00 

Chief  Engineer, 

William  Jackson,  1,500  00 
Assistant  Engineer,  1,000  00 
Engineering,  7,619  54 

Clerk-hire,  425  00 


$11,794  54 


Work    on     piers,    abutments, 

sea-wall,  filling  and  paving, 

Holbrook,  Cabot  &  Rollins, 

Corp.,  30,927  13 

Granite: 
Rockport     Granite 

Co.,  110,730  50 

John  Harrington,        10,136  15 


20,866  65 


$885,976  83 


1,782  57 


48,226  81 


Carried  forward,   ■  $63,588  32       $935,986  21  $26,882,669  28 


136  CITY   PAYMENTS. 

Broug/it  forward,  .^63,588  32       $935,986  21  $26,882,669  28 

Paving    blocks,    Pigeon    Hill 

Granite  Co.,  9,255  31 

Carving  piers  V.  and  YI.  John 

Evans  &  Co.,  9,000  00 

Iron  fascia,  G.  W.  &  F.  Smith 

Iron  Co.,  5,765  62 

Lumber,  carpentry,  etc.,  5,222  07 

Painting  steel  superstructure, 

Ph«nix  Bridge  Co.,  3,714  89 

Edmund    M.     Wheelwright, 

Architect,  services  and   ex- 
penses. 
Iron,  tools,  hardware,  etc., 
Rents, 
Foundations     and     moving 

Women's    building    at 

Charlesbank, 
Engineering  expenses, 
Travelling  expenses, 
Advertising, 
Telephone  service. 
Printing  and  stationery, 

BosTOx  Approach. 
Excavating,  grading,  masonry, 

etc. : 
Holbrook,  Cabot  & 

Rollins  Corp.,         $11,779  97 
Cut   stone   for   side 

walls,    Rockport 

Granite  Co.,  7,043  00  ^ 

Paving,  D.  J.  Kiley,      1,008  00  i 

Edgestone,  968  03 

Engineering,  302  75 


1,664 

15 

987 

16 

450  00 

210 

63 

151 

98 

83  00 

53 

26 

48  72 

20 

96 

21,101  75 


121,317  82 

CONGKESS-STREET   BRIDGE,    REPAIRS. 

Repairing  machinery,  506  18 

Construction   of   Piers,  Bridge   Divi- 
sion. 

Warren,  $55  66 

Dorchester  avenue,  32  50 

88  16 


Cottage-street    Bridge,    Reconstruc- 
tion OF. 

Payments  on  account. 

Contractor,  William  S.  Rendle 

Co.,  $4,630  97 

Printing,  43  99 


4,674  96 


Dovek-stuket     Bridge,     Widening     of 
Draw  Opening. 

Payments  on  account. 
Contractor,    Cahill    Construc- 
tion Co.,  $1,343  00 
Printing,  47  41 


1,390  41 


Carried  forward,  $1,003,963  74  $26,882,669  28 


STREET    DEPARTMENT.  137 

Brought  forward,  $1,063,963  74  $26,882,669  28 

New  Trucks,  Bridge  Division. 
Warren  Bridge,  156  54 

Reconstruction  of  Bridges  over  Rail- 
road Tracks  at  Norfolk,  Harvard, 
Medway  and  West  Selden   Streets. 

Balance  of  payments. 
Norfolk  Street. 

Superstructure,  Bos- 

ton       Bridge 

Works,  $12,123  47 

Masonry,  415  98 

Engineering,  275  75 

Testing  materials,  48  61 


Total  cost,  $40,207,4-0. 


Geneva  Avenue. 


$12,863  81 


{Order  City  Council,  April  4-, 

1904.) 
Grading,  etc.,  967  25 

Total  cost,  $16,967.25. 

Harvard  Street. 

Abutments,  Metro- 
politan Contract- 
ing Co.,  $287  50 

Teaming,  22  50 

Carpentry,  17  00 

Engineering  expenses,        7  30 


334  30 


$592  25 

87  00 

53 

13 

37 

00 

Total  cost,  $18,609.37. 

Stairs  from  Summer  Street  to  A  Street. 

Contractor,       New      England 

Structural  Co., 
Safety  treads, 
Masonry, 
Landing  stones. 

Equipping  Ferry  Boats  to  Better 
Insure  Safety  and  Lives  of  Pas- 
sengers, AS  Required  by  United 
States  Laws. 

Alterations,  improvements,  etc.,  $7,091  43 

Life  floats  and  boats, 

Life  preservers, 

Fire  extinguishers  and  hose, 

Street  Improvements. 

Labor, 
Paving, 
Teaming, 
Paving  blocks. 


2,609 

00 

1,192 

60 

826 

34 

$246,674 

40 

230,459 

18 

131,011 

58 

74,740  70 

14,165  36 


769  38 


11,719  37 


Carried  forward,  $682,885  86   $1,090,774  39  $26,882,669  28 


138                                            CITY  PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $682,885  86    .|1,090,774  39  126,882,669  28 

Gravel,  22,244  98 

Stone,  13,395  07 

Edgestone,  12,325  40 

Brick,  11,366  45 

Sand  and  cement,  7,441  75 

Flac^ging,  6,307  07 

Coping-stones,  Dorchester  ave- 
nue, between    Summer  and 

Congress  streets,  1,102  50 

Engineering  and  expenses,  507  54 

Tile  drain.  Brent  street,  450  00 

Lumber  and  carpentry,  402  91 

Advertising,  381  85 

Iron  work,  104  28 

Widening  draw  opening,  Con- 
gress-street bridge,  8,707  78 

Masonry,  Norfolk-street  bridge,  84  02 

767,707  46 


Atlantic  Avenue, 

Reconstruction. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Employes, 

$1,061  37 

Engineering, 

533  96 

Contractors  : 

Section  I.,    D.  J. 

Kiley, 

$1,226  75 

Section  II.,  Patrick 

McGovern, 

7,629  61 

Paving,      Robert 

Eagar, 

2,210  30 

Bulkhead     and    re- 

pairs of  sea-wall, 

Lawler  Bros., 

1,505  62 

12,572  28 

Paving  blocks. 

450  10 

Lumber, 

211  20 

Cement  and  sand. 

184  10 

Teaming, 

171  50 

(iravel. 

142  40 

Brick, 

101  40 

Edgestone, 

74  21 

Engineering  expenses, 

56  15 

Advertising, 

12  25 

<  1 


15,570  92 
FiiKKPouT  Street,  Retaining  Wall. 

Continuation  of  payments. 
Employes,  $564  75 

Engineering,  121  25 

Advertising,  18  70 

704  70 

Bennington  Street,  Sewer  Damages. 

Damages,  19,788  54 

Separate  Systems  ok  Drainage. 

Payments  under  Chapter  3S3,  Acts  of  100,3. 

Eniph)y('8,  $314,264  94 

Materials: 

Drain  pipe,  $5:5,111  20 

Brick,  28,978  16 


Carried  forward,   $82,089  36  $314,264  94    $1,894,546  01  $26,882,669  28 


J 


STREET    DEPARTMENT.  139 

Brought  forward,  $82,089  36  $314,264  94   $1,894,646  01  $26,882,669  28 

Cement  and  sand,  21,069  00 

Lumber,  16,219  25 

Filling,  9,389  90 

Cracked  stone,  1,872  56 
Cesspool  curbs  and 

stone,  298  84 
Transferred       from 

Sewerage  Works,  53,090  13 


Contractors    for    constructing 

sewers: 

A  street,  $4,583  41 

Adams  street,  1,993  54 

Alaska  street,  1,433  70 

Alban  street,  1,741  3  4 

Albano  street,  979  92 

AUston  place,  302  81 

Amherst  street,  1,861  27 

Armandine  street,  1,997  08 

Ashmont  street,  1,191  79 

Aspen  street,  583  61 

Beacon  street,  1,993  23 

Belgrade  avenue,  1,416  16 

Bickerstaff  street,  1,456  09 

Binney  street,  513  86 

Birch  street,  2,026  92 

Blakeville  street,  1,170  59 
Board     of     Survey, 

street  No.  1831,  1,098  80 
Boutwell  street,  98  13 
Bower  street,  2,084  32 
Brent  street,  1,075  56 
Brookledge  street,  1,515  12 
Brookline  avenue,  4'i9  44 
Bullard  street,  891  50 
Centre  street,  1,048  90 
Charlotte  street,  699  30 
Cheney  street,  607  00 
Clement  avenue,  447  29 
Colberg  avenue,  1,637  56 
Commonwealth  ave- 
nue, 2,391  65 
Corey  road,  289  27 
Darling  street,  1,699  32 
Day  street,  487  48 
Decatur  street,  873  54 
Devon  street,  1,182  22 
Dewey  street,  1,121  86 
Dorchester    h  i  g  h  - 

level  sewer,  12,983  05 
Dove  street,  527  81 
East  Boston  low- 
level  sewer,  9,699  25 
EUingwood  street,  1,365  54 
Elmore  street,  2,850  92 
Evelyn  street,  1,996  57 
Fairmount  street,  781  23 
Fayston  street,  3,437  99 
Flora  street,  728  69 
Francis  street,  515  70 


184,029  04 


Carried  forward,  $79,860  13   $498,293  98    $1,894,546  01  $26,882,669  28 


140  CITY   PAYMENTS. 

Br ouciht  forward,  $79,860  13  $498,293  98    $1,894,546  01  $26,882,669  28 

Fremont  street, 

Gainsborough  street, 

Galena  street, 

Gaston  street, 

Georgia  street, 

Greenheys  street, 

Ilarley  street, 

Harold  street, 

Hartford  street, 

Hartwell  street, 

Harvard  street, 

Hemenway  street, 

Hollander  street. 

Homestead  street, 

Horace  street, 

Houston,  Me  tea  If 
and  Penfield 
streets, 

Howland  street, 

Humboldt  avenue, 

Plutcliings  street, 

Ivy  street, 

Jones  avenue, 

Kane  street  and  out- 
let in  Bellevue 
street, 

Kenneth  street, 

Kenwood  street, 

Kineo  street, 

Kingsdale  street,  1,048  13 

Lawn     and     Estey 

streets,  852  84 

Lawn  and  Hayden 
streets, 

Lawrence  avenue, 

Longwood  avenue, 

Lorraine  street. 

Magnolia  street, 

Malcolm  street, 

Mascoma  street, 

Mattapan  street, 

Maywood's  Brook 
in  Kuggles  street, 

Melville  avenue, 

Middleton  street, 

^lilton  avenue, 

Montello  street, 

^lora  street, 

Moultrie  street, 

Mountfort  street, 

Mt.  p]verett  street, 

Munroo  street, 

Nazing  street, 

Norfolk  street, 

Norton  street, 

Oak  ridge  street, 

Oak  terrace  and  out- 
let in  Lyons  street, 

Oakwood  street, 

Ocean  street, 


317 

69 

933 

00 

1,370 

61 

1,373 

95 

1,798  33 

1,703 

05 

912 

48 

1,314 

06 

1,479 

85 

1,096 

50 

1,192 

82 

1,361 

22 

325 

18 

1,640 

73 

846 

12 

1,217 

96 

2,209 

40 

1,112 

83 

1,413 

22 

1,552 

44 

1,165 

72 

1,695 

90 

357 

80 

1,488 

81 

839 

22 

1,035  09 

2,822 

79 

266 

48 

1,139 

68 

1,995 

35 

1,193 

14 

1,071 

35 

1,538 

90 

701 

93 

1,999 

75 

1,312 

34 

2,005 

48 

99S 

09 

1,990 

95 

994 

69 

1,601 

20 

1,538 

22 

2,490 

10 

1,265 

21 

1,168 

10 

1,026 

49 

1,999 

70 

,  1,121 

69 

1,253 

61 

1 ,731 

25 

rarrier//om'fov/,  $148,741  47   $498,293  98    -^1,894,546  01  $26,882,669  28 


STREET   DEPARTMENT.  141 

Brought  forward,  $U8,U1  47  $498,293  98    $1,894,546  01126,882,669  28 


Olney  street, 

2,445  55 

Park  View  street. 

433  04 

Passageway  between 

Beacon     and     Ivy 

streets, 

2,124  37 

Passageway  be- 

tween   JVlountfort 

street    and   B.    & 

A.  K.R., 

1,528  76 

Passageway     north 

of  Joy  street, 

1,014  83 

Perrin  street, 

2,952  21 

Qnincy  street, 

1,493  12 

Rexhame  street. 

889  36 

Richfield  street. 

2,278  54 

River  street, 

4,008  60 

Rockland  street, 

1,928  05 

Rockwell  street. 

1,538  32 

Roslin  street. 

1,876  69 

Ruggles  street, 

1,789  41 

Ruggles    and    Van- 

couver streets. 

1,482  77 

Sanford  street. 

1,300  16 

Saratoga  street, 

665  96 

Sargent  street. 

3,516  60 

Schuyler  street. 

1,107  80 

Smyrna  street. 

422  56 

Southwood  street, 

1,494  77 

St.  Alphonsus  street, 

768  24 

Stanley  street, 

1,973  09 

Stockton  street. 

1,259  20 

Sturbridge  street, 

1,392  77 

Sunderland  street, 

685  11 

Sutherland  and  Lan- 

ark roads. 

1,380  98 

Talbot  avenue, 

6,004  88 

Tileston  avenue. 

838  63 

Tremlett  street. 

1,279  47 

Tufts  street. 

1,221  48 

Vancouver  street. 

618  62 

Wait  street, 

543  76 

Walton  street. 

659  22 

Warren  street, 

2,379  51 

Washington    street. 

West  Roxbury, 

1,744  31 

Waumbeck  street. 

1,448  50 

Waverly  street. 

2,974  38 

Wayne  street. 

1,259  23 

Welles  avenue. 

1,840  13 

Wheatland  avenue, 

1,024  78 

Willowwood  street, 

2,279  27 

Woodcliff  street. 

1,441  68 

Woodstock  avenue. 

522  85 

Woolson  street, 

2,210  00 

Wordsworth  street. 

1,576  98 

224,360  01 

Teaming  and  freights 

25,665  25 

Hire  of  machinery  an 

d  tools,          14,433  58 

Tools,  hardware  and 

general 

supplies, 

6,907  16 

Carried  forward, 

$769,659  98 

$1,894,546  01 126,882,669  28 


14-2 

CITY    PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward, 

$769,659  98 

$1,894,546  01 

Fuel. 

3,796  47 

Paving, 

3,018  84 

AVater  Department, 

2,556  82 

Clothing, 

1,848  96 

Car  fares. 

986  15 

Repairing  streets, 

778  14 

Borings, 

672  00 

Oil, 

346  28 

Manhole  covers  and  ironwork, 

185  01 

Rent, 

90  00 

Photographs, 

71  00 

Advertising, 

65  36 

Recording  notices, 

10  75 

Telephone  rental, 

8  15 

784,093  91 

Sewerage  Works. 

Payments  under  Chapter  4^6,  Acts  of  1897, 
and  Chapter  450,  Acts  of  1899. 


Employes, 

$300,239  48 

Materials  : 

Lumber, 

.$26,836  96 

Drain  pipe, 

19,890  30 

Cement  and  sand, 

17,737  51 

Brick, 

15,893  07 

Filling, 

8,301  78 

Manhole  covers  and 

ironwork. 

2,700  18 

Cracked  stone. 

1,750  31 

Cesspool  curbs  and 

stone. 

513  00 

Flagging, 

40  00 

$93,063  11 
Less  transferred  to 
Separate  Systems 
of  Drainage,  53,090  13 


Contractors    for    constructing 

sewers  : 

Adams  street,  $643  34 

Allen  street,  585  08 

Arthur  street,  215  70 

Ashland  street,  1,233  57 

Ashinont  street,  1,929  30 

Beech  Glen  street,  1,170  02 

Bellevue  street,  940  77 

Boutwell  street,  556  07 

Brook  street,  894  51 

lirookfield  street,  1,687  51 
Centre  and  Billings 

streets,  1,933  37 

Ciiampney  street,  3,107  25 

Cherokee  street,  843  15 

Cheshire  street,  654  56 

Church  street,  1,992  57 

Corey  road,  346  87 
Culvert  under  B.  &  M. 

R.R.  tracks  at  East 

Boston,                  ^  313  16 

Dorchester  street,  ^  826  33 

East  Canton  street,  367  38 

Elm  Hill  avenue,  251  68 


40,572  98 


Carried  forward,    $20,492  19  $340,812  46   $2,678,639  92  $26,882,669  28 


STREET   DEPARTMENT.  143 

Brought  forward,  $20,492  19  $340,812  46    $2,678,639  92  $26,882,669  28 


Frankfort  street, 

1,162  64 

Freeport  street, 

1,999  60 

Fremont  street, 

272  62 

Fulton  street, 

1,717  23 

Garden  street. 

824  18 

Groveland  street. 

895  61 

Hamilton  street. 

1,186  58 

Harvard     street. 

Dorchester, 

639  05 

Havey  street, 

527  75 

Hollingsworth 

street. 

1,891  25 

Hyde  Park  avenue. 

1,414  00 

Jewett  street, 

1,285  05 

Kingsley  street, 

1,550  46 

La    Grange    street. 

West  Roxbury, 

1,920  35 

Larch  place. 

314  26 

Linden  street, 

1,139  31 

Meridian  street, 

1,202  88 

Montclair  avenue. 

224  50 

Mt.  Hope  street, 

1,820  61 

Neponset  avenue, 

736  87 

Otter,    Back   and 

Hereford  streets. 

163  41 

Outlet  for  Hollings- 

vs^orth  street. 

1,692  51 

Parker  Hill  avenue. 

623  59 

Penfield  street. 

1,752  01 

Prescott  place. 

1,726  73 

Prescott  street. 

672  77 

Q  street. 

680  77 

Richmond  street. 

Dorchester, 

1,991  75 

River  street, 

931  35 

Robin  street, 

991  52 

Rowe  street. 

564  02 

Ruggles  street, 

1,110  83 

Sherman  street, 

785  92 

South  street. 

654  56 

Thomas  park, 

577  08 

Union  Park  street, 

7,014  57 

Vale   street,    South 

Boston, 

570  50 

Walk  Hill  street. 

878  70 

$66,599  58 

Catch-basins, 

7,611  31 

Manholes, 

1,495  85 

Charles  River  Basin 

; 

Gate-houses,  etc., 

Fenway,  John  B. 

Graham, 

77,015  76 

Dredging    in    Fens, 

Simon    J.    Dono- 

van, 

25,089  60 

Stony    Brook    Con- 

duits, etc.,  H.  P. 

Nawn, 

2,884  81 

180,696  91 

Carried  forward,  $521,509  37   $2,678,639  92  $26,882,669  28 


144 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Engine    V.,    Calf    pasture, 

balance, 
Repairs  at  pumping  station, 
Tools,  hardAvare  and  supplies, 
Teaming  and  freights, 
Seven  sluice-gates, 
Engine-house,  Calf  Pasture: 
Electrical  work  and 

materials,     Cottle 

&  Murphy,  $13,658  74 

Two      engines, 

balance,  1,051  67 


$521,509  37  $2,678,639  92  -126,882,669  28 

47,299  90 
25,950  90 
23,030  59 
21,782  07 
21,199  00 


14,710  41 

Hire  of  machinery  and  tools, 

10,642  17 

Six   boilers,  Calf  pasture, 

balance. 

8,183  54 

Reinforcing  force  mains. 

6,940  08 

Travelling  expenses, 

6,547  37 

Repairing  basins.  Moon  Island, 

6,545  00 

Fuel, 

5,610  62 

Paving    and     repairing 

streets,  etc.. 

4,129  66 

Waterproof  clothing. 

2,175  14 

Printing  and  stationery, 

1,987  88 

Underground  electric  service, 

Gate-house,  Fens, 

1,975  00 

E.     D.     Leavitt,    professional 

services  and  expenses, 

1,824  44 

Borings, 

1,250  58 

Oil, 

1,141  58 

Rents, 

805  00 

Furniture  and  small  items, 

785  93 

Use  of  land,  etc.. 

750  00 

Loam, 

585  54 

Horse-keeping, 

514  59 

Telephone  service, 

175  75 

Advertising, 

130  39 

Land  damages, 

12,997  43 



751,179  93 

5,429,819  85 


Recapitulation. 

Central  office,  $21,902  91 

Bridge  Division,  184,564  54 

Cambridge  liridges  Division,  20,878  84 

Ferry  Division,  261,995  90 

Paving  Division,  1,011,752  77 
''^SJfS.Hl  of  this  amount  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 

Sanitary  Division,  703,382  08 

Sewer  Division,  381,687  78 

Street-Cleaning  Division,  448,837  79 
^0.7U  of  this  (t)iioant  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 

Watering  Division,  189,347  50 

Special  ai)pro})riations,  3,429,819  85 


*S'ee,  also^  ittma  under  Street  Layiny-Out  Department. 
Carried  forward^ 


6,654,169  90 


$33,536,839  24 


STREET    LAYING-OUT    DEPARTMENT.  145 

Brought  forioard,  $33,536,839  24 

Street  Laying- Out  Department. 

Street  Commissioners. 

Salaries  : 

Salem  D.  Charles, 
Chairman,  $4,500  GO 

James  A.  Gallivan,       4,000  00 

John  H.  Duane,  4,000  00 

John  J.  O'Callag- 
han,  Secretary,  3,000  00 

Clerk-hire  and  mes- 
senger, 4,025  31 

Employes,  assess- 
ment division,  10,041  62 


$29,566  93 

Stationery, 

1,430  28 

Furniture  and  office 

expenses, 

599  30 

Carriage-hire, 

557  00 

Telephone  service, 

305  10 

Advertising, 

262  50 

Printing, 

211  84 

Recording  papers, 

109  50 

Messenger  service. 

43  29 

■■■■■-              ^00,uOO     it 

Public  lands  and  property: 

Care  and  repairs. 

$147  00 

Taxes, 

67  82 

i 


214  82 


$33,300  56 


Atlantio-avenue  Extension. 
(Chapter  466,  Acts  of  1899.) 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Land  damages,  $32,121  75 

Engineering,  $9,565  44 

Employes,  276  70 

Bridge,  steel  superstructure, 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  93,017  87 

Boston  Terminal  Co.,  changes 

in  tracks,  and  use  of  land,  21,710  13 

Flooring  for  bridge,    Patrick 

McGovern, 
Paving  blocks. 
Teaming, 
Sewerage  works, 
Inspecting  materials. 
Hardware,  tools  and  supplies, 
Edgestone, 
Printing, 

Engineering  expenses, 
Advertising, 
Flagging, 
Abutment  walls. 


Carried  forward, 


13,786  50 

7,000  00 

1,337  88 

1,316  96 

1,198  35 

538  12 

311  16 

174  95 

156  48 

132  87 

92  87 

63  88 

150,680  16 

$182,801  91 

$33,536,839  24 

146 


CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 

Brandon  Street  and  Belgrade  Avenue. 

(Chapter  370,  Acts  of  1903.) 
Contiyiuation  of  payments. 
Land  damages. 

Labor,  $12,915  09 

Edgestone,  10,798  82 

Grading,  9,259  62 

Paving  blocks,  4,900  71 

Flagging,  1,338  16 

Engineering,  139  50 

Teaming,  22  50 


Dorchester  Street. 

(Chapter  370,  Acts  of  1903.) 

Continuation  of  payments. 
Land  damages, 

Hyde  Park  Avenue. 

(Chapter  370,  Acts  of  1903.) 

Continuation  of  payments. 
Land  damages. 


$33,536,839  24 


},311  78 


39,374  40 
$41,686  18 


$1,050  00 


$9,335  00 


Labor,                                                $25,615  87 

Contractors,                                          19,624 

98 

Paving  blocks,                                      7,928 

44 

Edgestone,                                             4,334  32 

Flagging,                                                 1,194  50 

Engineering,                                              265 

09 

Engineering  expenses,                               5 

45 

Teaming,                                                      5 

00 

58,973  65 
$68,308  65 

Northern  Avenue  and  Sleeper  Street. 

(Chapter  381,  Acts  of  1903.) 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Engineering, 

$5,052  33 

Piers  and  abutments,  W.  H.  Ellis, 

16,193  35 

Rent  of  office, 

400  00 

Engineering  expenses, 

95  63 

Printing, 

71  38 

Advertising, 

40  88 

Tools,  etc., 

40  78 

Telephone  rental. 

19  74 

Electric  light, 

18  24 
$21,932  23 

Rutherford  Avenue,  Widening. 

Continuation  of  payments. 

Land  damages. 

.$70,389  47 

Recapitulation. 

Street  Laying-(Hit  Department, 

$33,300  56 

Atlantic  avenue  extension. 

182,801  01 

Carried  forward^ 


$216,102  47  $33,536,839  24 


WATER    DEPARTMENT. 


147 


Brought  forward^ 
Brandon  street  and  Belgrade  avenue, 
Dorchester  street, 
Hyde  Park  avenue, 
Northern  avenue  and  Sleeper  street, 
Rutherford  avenue,  widening. 

Taxes, 

Corporation  tax  paid  Commonw^ealth, 
Refunded  taxes, 

Taoc  Titles^  etc. 

Amount  paid, 


$216,102  47  $33,536,839  24 

41,686  18 
1,050  00 

68,308  65 

21,932  23 

70,389  47 
419,469  00 


$28,215  47 
16,500  25 


44,715  72 


1,747  28 


Tenfiporary  Loan, 

Payments  for  amounts  borrowed  in  anticipation  of  the 
annual  taxes,  Orders  of  the  City  Council  of  March  30 
and  October  4,  1905,  and  Chapter  320,  Acts  of  1889, 


7,750,000  00 


Treasury  T>epartif¥ient, 


Salaries: 

George  U.  Crocker,  City  Treas- 

urer, 

$6,000  00 

Employes, 

35,395  00 

$41,395  00 

Hire  of  vehicles  for  and  car  fares  of  pay- 

masters and  messenger. 

3,637  22 

Automobile, 

$1,003  50 

Care,  repairs  and  supplies, 

682  62 

Chauffeur, 

580  00 

9  266   12 

Advertising, 

808  44 

Printing, 

723  18 

Stationery  and  office  expenses. 

623  45 

Premiums  on  surety  bonds,  of  City  Treas- 

urer and  employes. 

525  00 

Examination  of  accounts, 

250  00 

Telephone  service, 

221  54 

Telautograph,  use  Of, 

» 

100  00 

Water  Department. 

Salaries  and  wages: 

Eugene   S.  Sullivan,  Commis- 

sioner, 

$5,000  00 

Assistant  Commissioners: 

Isaac  Rosnosky, 

3,000  00 

John  J.  Leahy, 

3,000  00 

Walter  E.  Swan,  Secretary, 

3,000  00 

Employes, 

428,428  58 

$442,428  58 

Stable : 

Feed  and  board, 

$6,867  14 

Shoeing    and    veterinary    ser- 

vices, 

3,082  84 

50,549  95 


Carried  forward^ 


$9,949  98       $442,428  58141,803,321  19 


148 


CITY   PAYMENTS. 


Brought  foricard, 
Four    wagons,   three    buggies 

and  repairs  of  vehicles, 
Horses,  purcliase  of, 
Harnesses  and  repairs. 

Meters: 

New  meters, 

Repairs  and  extra  parts, 


,949  98       6442,428  58  $41,803,321  19 


3,948  91 
2,475  00 
1,336  41 


$14,619  00 
1,781  48 


Tools,    machinery    and    repairs    of   same, 

iron,  steel  and  hardware. 
Repairs  and  alterations  of  buildings,  reser- 


17,710  30 


16,400  48 
14,651  83 


voirs,  streets  and  structures, 

6,950  93 

Castings, 

5,229  94 

Transportation  of  employes, 

4,663  72 

Printing, 

3,795  38 

Lumber, 

2  929  33 

Professional  and  expert  services, 

2,813  00 

Lead  and  lead  pipe, 

2,723  47 

Blasting  and  excavating  pipe  trenches. 

2,071  02 

Fuel, 

2,173  45 

Salt, 

2,047  00 

Telephone  service. 

1,613  11 

Stationery  and  postage, 

1,446  00 

Teaming  and  freights. 

1,258  25 

Gravel  and  crushed  stone. 

1,066  38 

Thawing  water  pipes  by  electricity. 

912  62 

Oil, 

629  32 

Rents, 

525  00 

Launch, 

525  00 

Taxes, 

351  60 

Gas, 

349  19 

Cement  and  sand, 

294  65 

Bricks, 

265  50 

Salt  hay, 

195  75 

AYaterproof  clothing. 

143  58 

Advertising, 

123  38 

Furniture, 

70  15 

Ice, 

51  40 

Drain  pipe. 

28  89 

Premium  on  surety  bonds, 

25  00 

$537,093  20 

Refunded  water  rates, 

1,420  19 

Interest  on  loans. 

348,188  36 

Damages, 

4,282  39 

Metropolitan  water  assessment: 

Sinking-Fund,                                  $414,761  60 

Interest,                                            1,078,474  08 

Cost  of  maintenance,                      265,399  32 

1,758,635  00 

$2,649,619  14 

Extension  of  Mains,  etc. 

Employ(iS, 

Tunnels,  Charles  A.  Haskins; 
Under  >Iystic  river. 
Under  Fort  Point  channel. 


Carried  forward^ 


$62,000  00 
31,524  00 


9,721  48 


93,524  00 


$183,245  48  141,803,321  19 


WIRE    DEPARTMENT, 


149 


Brought  forward^ 

$183,245  48  $41,803,321  19 

Castings, 

80,082  54 

Blasting  pipe  trenches  and 

relaying  pipes. 

18,931  35 

Repairs    and     alterations 

of 

reservoirs, 

streets  and  structures, 

17,636  04 

Lead  and  lead  pipe, 

12,127  97 

Iron,  steel,  tools  and  hardware, 

6,921  30 

Teaming  and  freights, 

6,079  75 

Lumber, 

5,748  80 

Travelling  expenses, 

2,259  55 

Fuel, 

1,374  50 

Gravel  and  cracked  stone, 

1,229  00 

Oil, 

170  37 

Brick, 

169  90 

Cement  and  sand, 

144  65 

Drain  pipe, 

65  17 

$336,186  37 

Recapitulation. 

Water  Department, 

$2,649,619  14 

Extension  of  Mains,  etc. 

336,186  37 

2,985,805  51 

Weights  and  Measures  Department. 

Salaries  to  January  25,  1906,  inclusive: 
Henry  B.  Lovering,  Sealer,  $2,991  56 

Deputy  Sealers,  15,953  60 

Helpers,  1,634  54 


120,579  70 

Horse,  board  of  and  shoeing  horses,  and 

repairs  of  vehicles  and  harnesses. 

2,823  80 

Stationery, 

168  00 

Tools,  hardware  and  weights. 

138  35 

Telephone  service, 

122  06 

Printing, 

102  28 

Advertising, 

30  78 

Premium  on  surety  bond. 

7  50 

Car  fares, 

4  00 

23,976  47 


Wire  Department. 

Salaries  and  wages: 

Patrick    J.    Kennedy,      Com- 


missioner, 
Employes, 

$5,000  00 
47,172  05 

$52,172  05 

1,545  77 

1,424  75 

1,223  17 

888  30 

Horse-keeping, 
Travelling  expenses, 
Printing, 
Stationery, 

Telephone  service, 
Instruments,  tools,  etc., 

524  19 
334  31 

Office  expenses, 

Advertising, 

Police  and  fire  notification, 

103  88 
91  64 
50  00 

Total  payments  on  account  of  City, 


58,358  06 
$44,871,461  23 


150  CITY    PAYMENTS. 


Gross  expenditures,  $44,871,461  23 

Less  payments  on  the  following  accounts  : 

Temporary  loan,  $7,750,000  00 

Debt  payments,  2,356,750  00 

Betterments,  etc.,  736,538  33 

Bank  tax  to  Commonwealth,        535,812  69 

Abolishment  of  grade  cross- 
ings, less  amount  paid  Old 
Colony  Railroad  Co.  128,923  61 

Refunded  liquor  licenses,  47,383  80 

Corporation  tax,  etc.,  to  Com- 
monwealth, and  refunded,  44,715  72 

Trust  funds,  etc.,  investment  of,    21,150  00 

Pay-roll  tailings,  11,656  41 

Premium  on  loans,  8,463  00 

Refunds,  4,798  93 

Damages  by  dogs,  etc.,  2,766  35 

Debt  due,  outstanding,  2,000  00 

Tax  titles,  etc.,  1,747  28 

Interest  tailings,  1,426  25 

Refunded  water-rates,  1,420  19 

Old  claims,  726  12 

Residue  of  tax-sales,  284  79 

Sidewalk  assessment  tailings,  194  88 

Martha  Howard   Thurston 

Carter  Fund,  Income,  40  00 

Duplicates  and  overpayments,  26  70 

11,656,825  05 


Actual  expenditures  on  account  of  the  City 
of  Boston  for  the  year  ending  January  31, 
1906,  including  State  taxes  and  license 
revenue  paid  the  Commonwealth,  $33,214,636  18 


COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK  INCOME.  151 


COUNTY   OF   SUFFOLK. 


INCOME. 


[The  County  of  Suffolk  comprises  the  cities  of  Boston  and  Chelsea, 
and  the  towns  of  Eevere  and  Winthrop.] 

Statement    of   the    Receipts    on    Account    of    the    County   of 
Suffolk  During   the   Financial  Year 

1905-1906, 

Commencing  with  the  first  day  of  February^  1905^  and  ending  with  the 

last  day  of  January^  1906. 

Supreme  Judicial  Court. 
From  Clerk,  fees  received  by  him,  $2,341  56 

Superior  Court,  Civil  Session. 
From  Clerk,  fees  received  by  him,  22,502  74 

Superior  Court,  Criminal  Session. 

From  Clerk,  fees  received  by  him,  $224  57 

Sheriff,  for  fines  and  costs,  16,524  85 

Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 

fines  and  costs,  445  00 


17,194  42 


Jail. 

From  the  United  States,  for  board  of 
prisoners  and  witnesses,  and  for  fees  in 
poor  debtors'  cases, 

Sale  of  old  material. 

Municipal  Court,  Civil  Session. 
From  Clerk,  fees  received  by  him, 

Municipal  Court,  Criminal  Session. 

From  Clerk,  for  fines,  costs,  and  fees, 
Sheriff,  for  fines  and  costs, 
Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 

fines  and  costs, 
Forfeited  recognizances. 


Carried  forward^ 


$1,245  05 
75  02 

1,320  07 

20,720  65 

$34,389  06 
2,402  00 

1,315  00 
1,400  00 

39,506  06 
$103,585  50 

152  COUXTY  OF  SUFFOLK  INCOME. 

Brought  forward,  $103,685  50 

Municipal  Court,  Charlestown  District. 

From  Clerk,  for  fines  and  costs,  $3,507  63 

Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 

fines  and  costs,  460  00 

3,967  63 


East  Boston  District  Court. 

From  Clerk,  for  fines  and  costs,  $3,446  73 

Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 
fines  and  costs,  235  00 


Municipal  Court,  South  Boston  District. 

From  Clerk,  for  fines  and  costs,  $3,601  16 

Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 

fines  and  costs,  689  00 

Forfeited  recognizances,  50  00 


Municipal  Court,  Dorchester  District. 

From  Clerk,  for  fines  and  costs,  $2,488  45 

Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 

fines  and  costs,  379  60 


Municipal  Court,  Roxbury  District. 

From  Clerk,  for  fines  and  costs,  $9,047  87 
Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 

fines  and  costs,  1,131  00 

Forfeited  recognizances,  420  00 


Municipal  Court,  West  Roxbury  District. 

From  Clerk,  for  fines  and  costs,  $1,604  47 

Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 
fines  and  costs,  75  00 


Municipal  Court,  Brighton  District. 

From  Clerk,  for  fines  and  costs,  $2,214  60 

Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 
fines  and  costs,  245  00 


Police  Court,  Chelsea. 


Registry  of  Deeds. 

Fees  for  recording  deeds,  etc.,  $26,517  35 

Fees  for  recording  land  titles,  etc.,  1,269  05 


Miscellaneous. 

Naturalization  fees,  $1,861  50 

From  pedlers  for  licenses,  480  GO 


3,681  73 


4,240  16 


2,868  05 


10,598  87 


1,679  47 


2,469  60 


From  Master  of  House  of  Correction,  for 

fines  and  costs,  246  00 


27,786  40 


2,341  50 


Carried  forward,  $163,454  91 


COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK  INCOME.  153 

Br  ought  forward,  $163,454  91 

House  of  Correction. 

Labor  and  sale  of  old  materials,  $3,835  62 

From  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  con- 
demned cows,  90  00 

3,925  62 


House  of  Correction,  Machinery  and  Materials 
FOR  Manufacturing. 

Sale  of  manufactured  goods,  66,338  77 

House  of  Correction,  South  Boston. 
Sale  of  old  material,  50  20 

Pay-roll  Tailinos. 

Amounts  drawn  to   pay  jurors,  and  the  parties  not  ap- 
pearing, returned  to  the  treasury,  940  77 

Total  receipts  on  account  of  the  County  of  Suffolk,  for 

the  year  ending  January  31,  1906,  $234,710  27 

Credited  to: 

General  Income,  $164,535  00 

Appropriations,  66,428  77 

Miscellaneous  Accounts,  3,746  50 

$234,710  27 


154  COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK   PAYMENTS. 


COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK. 


PAYMENTS. 


The  accounts  for  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  County  of  Suffolk  are 
examined,  audited,  and  allowed  for  payment  by  the  City  Auditor,  who 
is  Auditor  of  the  County  of  Suffolk  by  Chapter  21,  Section  44,  of  the 
Revised  Laws. 

County  Buildings. 

Court-house:    Engineer,  fire- 
men, janitors,  etc.,  130,292  62 

Fuel,  9,325  15 

Repairs,  5,767  95 

Electric  lighting,  5,189  00 

Furniture,  3,944  65 

Cleaning,  washing  towels,  and 

small  supplies,  2,656  30 

Telephone  service,  931  99 

Gas,  543  91 

Ice,  327  23 

Teaming  ashes  and  dirt,  234  90 

Care  of  grounds,  64  74 

Advertising,  24  01 

Printing  and  stationery,  20  00 

$59,322  45 


Janitors: 

Old  Court-house, 

$880  40 

Municipal  Court,  Charlestown 

District, 

802  00 

East   Boston    District    Court, 

714  16 

Municipal  Court,   South  Bos- 

ton District, 

740  10 

Municipal    Court,    Dorchester 

District, 

754  40 

Municipal  Court,  Roxbury  Dis- 

trict, 

3,960  00 

Municipal  Court,   West    Rox- 

bury District, 

575  50 

Municipal     Court,      Brighton 

District, 

613  70 

Repairs: 

Municipal  Court,  Charlestown 

District,  $354  08 

East  Boston  District  Court,  34  08 

Municipal  Court,  South  Bos- 
ton District,  356  20 

Municipal    Court,    Dorchester 

District,  755  70 


9,040  26 


Carried forioard,  $1,499  00        $68,362  71 


COUNTY   OF    SUFFOLK    PAYMENTS.  155 


Brought  f or  10  ard^ 

Municipal  Court,  Roxbury  Dis- 
trict, 

Municipal  Court,    West  Rox- 
bury District, 

Municipal    Court, 

Brighton  District,      |526  96 

Care  of  grounds,  etc.,     619  45 


Furniture  and  supplies: 

Old  Court-house, 

Municipal  Court,  Charlestown 
District, 

East  Boston  District  Court, 

Municipal  Court,  South  Bos- 
ton District, 

Municipal  Court,  Dorchester 
District, 

Municipal  Court,  Roxbury 
District, 

Municipal  Court,  West  Rox- 
bury District, 

Municipal  Court,  Brighton 
District, 

Land  Court, 

Storeroom, 

Fuel: 

Municipal  Court,  Charlestown 
District, 

East  Boston  District  Court, 

Municipal  Court,  South  Bos- 
ton District, 

Municipal  Court,  Roxbury 
District, 

Municipal  Court,  Brighton 
District, 

Gas: 

Municipal  Court,  Charlestown 
District, 

East  Boston  District  Court, 

Municipal  Court,  South  Bos- 
ton District, 

Municipal  Court,  Dorchester 
District, 

Municipal  Court,  Roxbury 
District, 

Municipal  Court,  West  Rox- 
bury District, 

Municipal  Court,  Brighton 
District, 

Electric  lighting: 

East  Boston  District  Court, 

Municipal  Court,  South  Bos- 
ton District, 

Municipal  Court,  Roxbury 
District, 


Carried  forw  ard, 


11,499  66 

$68,362  71 

1,049  97 

111  60 

1,146  41 

3,807  64 

$9  00 

355  59 
73  95 

158  26 

43  20 

545  73 

11  00 

66  15 

378  60 
279  92 

1,921  40 

$188  65 
129  00 

162  55 

982  74 

88  38 

1,551  32 

18  20 
10  08 

64 

5  86 

29  05 

22  14 

1  60 

77  57 

$30  30 

21  80 

449  40 

501  50 

$76,222  14 

156 


COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward. 

$76,222  14 

Rent  of  rooms  in  Pemberton  building 

for 

Land  Court, 

3,950  00 

$80,172  14 

, 

Jail. 

Salaries: 

Fred  H.  Seavey,  jailer. 

■SI, 000 

00 

Turnkey,    watchmen    and 

matron, 

28,450 

00 

$29,450  00 

Subsistence  supplies, 

13,941  08 

Fuel, 

4,287  59 

Repairs  and  alterations, 

2,233  73 

Clothing  and  bedding, 

2,186  30 

Furniture  and  furnishing. 

1,207  08 

Gas, 

1,008  38 

Feed    for,    and    shoeing    horses 

,   and 

re- 

pairs  of  vehicles  and  harnesses, 

713  56 

Electric  lighting, 

372  30 

Soap  and  laundry  supplies, 

332  37 

Medical  supplies. 

256  90 

Teaming  ashes,  etc.. 

181  35 

Printing  and  stationery, 

180  63 

Ice, 

161  03 

Tobacco, 

159  60 

Telephone  service, 

111  80 

Grounds, 

60  91 

Gratuities, 

10  00 

56,854  61 

Supreme  Judicial  Court. 

John  Noble,  clerk, 

$5,000  00 

Walter  F.  Frederick,  assistant  clerk, 

3,000  00 

Clerk-hire, 

6,205  00 

Deputy  sheriffs  and  officers  in 

attendance, 

$7,800  00 

Uniforms, 

600 

00 

8,400  00 
4,147  37 

' 

Auditors  and  masters, 

Jurors'  fees, 

3,089  24 

Stenographic  work. 

1,660  15 

Stationery,  postage,  etc., 

824  43 

Printing, 

113  25 

Refreshments  for  jurors, 

42  00 

Services  of  venires,  etc.. 

40  80 

Services  of  clergymen  at  opening 

of  court. 

10  00 

32,532  24 

Superior  Court,  Civil  Session. 

Francis  A.  Campbell,  clerk, 

$6,000  00  • 

Henry  E.  Bellew,  assistant  clerk. 

4,500  00 

Edward  A.  Willard, 

3,000  00 

George  E.  Kimball,          "■ 

3,000  00 

Allen  II.  B'jarse, 

2,500  00 

Stephen  Thacher,             ♦' 

2,500  00 

Guy  IL  HoUiday, 

2,500  00 

George  P.  Drury,              " 

2,500  00 

William  (iilchrist,             " 

2,500  00 

Flourence  J.  Mahoney,  " 

2,500  00 

Charles  J.  Hart,                " 

2,500  00 

John  F.  Volk,                   *♦ 

2,500  00 

Carried  forward^ 

$36,500  00 

$169,558  99 

COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK  PAYMENTS. 


157 


Brovght  forvjard, 
Clerk-hire, 
Stenographers, 

Officers  in  attendance,  salaries, 
Uniforms, 


$62,800  83 
3,700  00 


Extra  officers  in  attendance. 

Messenger,  including  uniform, 

Jurors'  fees. 

Auditors  and  referees. 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

Kefreshments  for  jurors, 

Expenses  in  cases  of  disbarment, 

Services  of  venires, 

Extra  stenographers,  copies,  etc., 

Telephone  service, 

Services  of  clergymen  at  opening  of  court, 
and  small  items, 

Care  and  correcting  proof-sheets  Massa- 
chusetts Reports, 

Examination  of  docket  relative  to  money 
in  hands  of  clerk, 

Advertising, 

Superior  Court,  Criminal  Session. 
John  P.  Manning,  clerk, 
Jurors'  fees, 
Witnesses'  fees, 
Expert  witnesses, 

Officers  in  attendance,  salaries,    $10,200  00 
Uniforms,  600  00 


Clerk-hire, 
Stenographer, 

Extra  officers  in  attendance, 
Probation  officers, 

Travelling  and  other  expenses  of  officers, 
Stenographic  reports  and  copies, 
Printing, 
Stationery, 

Refreshments  for  jurors  and  prisoners, 
Allowance  to  counsel  and  expenses  in  capi- 
tal cases, 
Services  of  venires, 

Deputy  sheriffs,  service  of  civil  processes. 
Expenses  of  probation  officers. 
Telephone  service, 
Plans, 
Medical  attendance  on  prisoner, 

Probate  Court  and  Office. 

Clerical  services, 

Consolidating  indexes. 

Stationery, 

Officer  in   attendance   in   court,    including 

uniform. 
Messenger, 
Auditors, 
Printing, 

Carried  forward, 


136,500  00 
26,755  73 
25,000  00 


66,500  83 

933  00 

1,800  00 

119,277  40 

26,386  69 

11,246  98 

4,571  52 

2,152  50 

1,246  86 

759  35 

337  78 

235  84 

62  75 

48  00 


$169,558  99 


932  17 

190  00 

324,937  40 

$6,000  00 

18,500  80 

25,877  20 

3,191  65 

10,800  00 

11,015  00 

2,500  00 

3,465  00 

6,100  00 

4,567  21 

4,234  43 

1,861  69 

1,185  59 

935  85 

690  40 

244  55 

218  67 

184  57 

169  05 

15  00 

5  00 

101,761  m 

$16,799  50 

4,675  25 

2,876  85 

1,600  00 

1,500  00 

469  87 

452  69 

$28,374  16 

$596,258  05 

158 


COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Telephone  service, 
Binding, 
Uniform  for  messenger, 

Municipal  Courts. 

Justices: 

John  F.  Brown,  Chief  Justice, 

William  J.  Forsaith, 

Frederick  D.  Ely, 

John  J.  Burke, 

George  Z.  Adams, 

George  L.  Wentworth, 

James  P.  Parmenter, 

William  Sullivan, 
Special  justices: 

John  A.  Bennett, 

Wilfred  Bolster, 

Municipal  Court,  Civil  Session. 

Orsino  G.  Sleeper,  clerk, 

Assistant  clerks, 

Copyists, 

Three  constables, 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

Municipal  Court,  Criminal  Session. 

Frederick  C.  Ingalls,  clerk, 

Clerk-hire, 

Six  constables,  $9,723  36 

Uniforms,  600  00 


$28,374  16       $596,258  05 
133  67 
55  00 
40  00 
28,602  83 


55,000  00 
4,500  00 
4,500  00 
4,500  00 
4,500  00 
4,500  00 
4,500  00 
4,500  00 


1,530  00 
840  00 


$3,500  00 
7,800  00 
4,966  67 
3,600  00 
1,665  90 
1,085  33 


$3,500  00 
11,600  00 


■ 10.323  36 

Probation  officers,  14,000  00 
Drivers  of  prison  wagons,  keeping  horses, 

repairs,  etc.,  4,399  74 

Witnesses'  fees,  10,820  80 

Officers"'  expenses,  1,758  79 

Printing,  1,264  50 

Stationery,  629  44 

Expenses  of  probation  officers,  429  29 

Refreshments  for  prisoners,  394  05 

Care  of  dock,  240  00 

Transportation,  etc.,  11  00 

Municipal  Court,  Ciiarlestown  District. 

Henry  W.  Bragg,  Justice,  $2,200  00 

William  H.  Preble,  Special  Justice,  395  45 

Mark  E.  Smith,  clerk,  1,500  00 

Charles  E.  Crowther,  clerk,  pro  tern.,  147  00 

Clerk -hire,  499  95 

Nath'l  Leonard,  probation  officer,  1,500  00 

Charles  S.  Sullivan,  probation  officer,  pro  tem.^  (53  70 

Two  constjiblcs,  2,000  00 

Conveying  j)ri8oners,  650  50 

Stationery,  270  86 

Teleplione  service,  109  10 


38,870  00 


22,617  9a 


59,370  97 


Carried  forward^ 


$9,345  56       $745,719  75 


COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK    PAYMENTS. 


159 


Brought  forward^ 
Printing, 
Inquests, 
Ice  and  small  items, 

East  Boston  District  Court. 

Albert  E.  Clary,  Justice, 

J.  H.  Barnes,  Jr.,  Special  Justice, 

Frank  E.  Dimick,  Special  Justice, 

Thomas  H.  Dalton,  clerk, 

W.  C.  Maguire,  clerk,  pro  tern., 

Clerk-hire, 

Charles  F.  Taylor,  probation  officer, 

D.  J.  Kelleher,  probation  officer,  pro  tem., 

Constable, 

Constable,  j^i^o  tern., 

Conveying  prisoners. 

Printing, 

Stationery, 

Telephone  service. 

Officers'  expenses, 

Ice,  and  small  items, 

Evening  sessions  for  naturalization  (Chap 

ter  340,  Acts  of  1905) : 
Justice,  $8 

Special  Justice,  40 

Clerk,  29 

Constable,  25 


$9,345  56 
94  00 
55  00 

22  00 


$2,500  00 

122  55 

122  55 

1,500  00 

166  56 

497  96 

1,000  00 

46  78 

1,100  00 

50  26 

694  25 

144  50 

77  70 

66  09 

44  28 

18  50 


17 

85 
40 
13 


Municipal  Court,  South  Boston  District. 

Joseph  D.  Fallon,  Justice,  I 

Charles  J.  Noyes,  Special  Justice, 

Frank  J.  Tuttle,  clerk, 

Joseph  D.  Fallon,  Jr.,  clerk,  pro  tem., 

Adrian  B.  Smith,  assistant  clerk, 

George  N.  Parker,  probation  officer, 

Ellen  McGurty,  assistant  probation  officer 

from  May  13,  1905, 
Joseph   D.    Fallon,   Jr.,  probation  officer, 

pro  tem.. 
Two  constables, 
Conveying  prisoners. 
Printing, 

Telephone  service, 
Stationery, 

Ice,  / 

Evening  sessions  for  naturalization: 
Justice,  $35  96 

Clerks,  32  33 

Constables,  28  72 


103  65 


^2,750  00 

260  71 

1,650  00 

161  70 

1,100  00 

1,800  00 

760  00 

82  32 

2,200  00 

469  00 

209  87 

74  16 

47  63 

6  00 


97  01 


Municipal  Court,  Dorchester  District. 

Joseph  R.  Churchill,  Justice, 
George  M.  Reed,  Special  Justice, 
N.  T.  Merritt,  Jr.,  clerk, 
W.  F.  Merritt,  clerk,  j^ro  tem., 

Carried  forward. 


$745,719  76 
9,516  56 


8,254  53 


13,000  00 

303  80 

1,800  00 

176  40 

AJ.,UUO  'i\J 

16,280  20 

1775,159  24 

160 


COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK    PAYINIEXTS. 


Brought  forward, 
Clerk-hire. 

Alvin  I.  Phillips,  probation  officer, 
J.  F.  Halligan,  probation  officer,  jyro  tern., 
Constable, 
Constable,  2^^'o  tern., 
Conveying  prisoners, 
Printing, 
Stationery, 
Inquest, 

Evening  sessions  for  naturalization : 
Justice,  $29  40 

Clerk,  17  64 

Constables,  21  66 


$5,280  20 

8775,159  24 

200  00 

800  00 

36  68 

800  00 

36  68 

581  00 

137  75 

62  00 

10  00 

68  70 


Municipal  Court,  Roxbury  District. 
Solomon  A.  Bolster,  Justice, 
A.  Nathan  Williams,  Special  Justice, 
Joseph  N.  Palmer,  Special  Justice, 
Maurice  J.  O'Connell,  clerk, 
W.  A.  Blossom,  clerk,  j^'^'o  tern., 
Fred.  E.  Cruff,  assistant  clerk, 
W.  A.  Blossom,  probation  officer, 
Fred.  E.  Cruff,  probation  officer,  pro  tem.^ 
CeliaS.  Lappen,  assistant  probation  officer, 

from  July  5,  1905, 
Two  constables, 
Conveying  prisoners. 
Stationery, 
Printing, 

Telephone  servic^, 
Inquests, 
Ice, 

Evening  sessions  for  naturalization: 
Special  Justices,  $68  64 

Clerks,  68  64 

Constables,  47  04 


$3,500  00 
194  48 

183 

04 

2,100 
205 

00 
80 

1,400 

1,800 

82 

00 
00 
32 

488  89 

2,400  00 

1,732  00 

229  16 

221 

50 

124  25 

50  00 

20 

00 

184  32 


Municipal  Court,  West  Roxbury  District. 

John  Perrin,  Jr.,  Justice,  from  January  12, 1905,   $1,938 

J.  Albert  Brackett,  Special  Justice, 

Henry  Austin,  Special  Justice, 

Edward  W.  Brewer,  clerk, 

C.  II.  D.  Stockbridge,  clerk,  pro  tem.^ 

C.  H.  D.  Stockbridge,  probation  officer, 

Edward  W.  Brewer,  probation  officer,  pro  tern.. 

Constable,  ^ 

Constable,  pro  tern., 

Conveying  prisoners. 

Printing, 

Telephone  service, 

Stationery, 

Ice, 

Evening  sessions  for  naturalization: 

Justice,  $39  18 

Clerk,  23  52 

Constables,  43  56 


$1,938  88 

333 

03 

137 

13 

1,200 

00 

129 

19 

1,075 

00 

54 

88 

1,000 

00 

45 

64 

476 

00 

325 

90 

109 

98 

58 

05 

9 

00 

106  26 


8,013  01 


14,915  76 


Carried  forward, 


6,998  94 
$805,086  95 


COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK  PAYMENTS. 


161 


Brought  forward^ 

Municipal  Court,  Brighton  District. 

Charles  A.  Barnard,  Justice, 

Robert  W.  Frost,  Special  Justice, 

Henry  P.  Kennedy,  clerk, 

Richard  J.  Lane,  clerk,  pro  tern., 

Henry  P.  Kennedy,  probation  officer, 

B.  F.  Sanborn,  probation  officer,  pro  tem.^ 

Constable, 

Constable,  pro  tem., 

Conveying  prisoners. 

Printing, 

Officers'  expenses, 

Stationery, 

Food  for  prisoners, 

Evening  session  for  naturalization : 

Justice,  $5  23 

Clerk,  2  94 

Constable,  3  27 


$805,086  95 


Police  Court,  Chelsea. 

Albert  D.  Bosson,  Justice, 

George  M.  Stearns,  Special  Justice, 

Samuel  R.  Cutler,  Special  Justice, 

Joseph  M.  Curley,  clerk, 

Eben  Hutchinson,  Jr.,  clerk,  pro  tem.^ 

Eben  Hutchinson,  Jr.,  probation  officer, 

Joseph  M.  Curley,  probation  officer,  pro  tern. , 

Clerk-hire, 

Constable, 

Constable,  jjro  tem.^ 

Care  of  court-room, 

Amount  advanced  by  Treasurer  to  pay  wit- 
nesses, 

Officers'  expenses, 

Stationery, 

Printing, 

Telephone  service. 

Electric  lighting. 

Inquests, 

Furnishings, 

Ice  and  small  items, 

Samuel  R.  Cutler,  Special  Justice,  issuing 
warrants, 

Evening  sessions  for  naturalization  : 

Justice,  $39  18 

Clerk,  23  52 

Constables,  37  32 


Insanity  Cases. 

Officer  in  charge  of  transportation  of  insane, 
Officers'  fees   and   travelling    expenses  in 

committing. 
Physicians,  $9,332  20 

Witnesses,  411  00 


$1,600  00 
120  29 
900  00 

88  20 
800  00 

36  54 

1,000  00 

45  78 

532  80 

104  75 

89  74 
85  91 
60  25 


11  44 


$1,843  28 

254  67 

228  55 

1,200  00 

117  60 

1,000  00 

45  64 

600  00 

1,000  00 

45  64 

300  00 

2,400  00 

344  71 

263  60 

180  00 

100  80 

99  35 

50  00 

49  70 

38  00 

13  00 


100  02 

$1,200  00 
8,868  33 

9,743  20 


5,475  70 


10,274  56 


19,811  53 


Carried  forward^ 


,648  74 


162  COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK    PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  $840,648  74 

Registry  of  Deeds. 

Thomas  F.  Temple,  Register,        $5,500  00 
Assistant   Recorder   of    Land 

Court,  500  00 


$6,000  00 

Charles  W.  Kimball,  Assistant 

Register, 

3,000  00 

Clerk-hire, 

24,881  97 

Charles  A.  Drew,  indexing, 

9,348  15 

Stationery, 

3,005  77 

Printing  Volume  XIV.,  Suffolk  Deeds, 

1,182  84 

Indexing  plans. 

1,025  00 

Binding, 

892  00 

Copying  plans. 

751  00 

Telephone  service. 

82  50 

Land  Court. 

Stationery  and  books, 

$859  88 

Printing, 

555  36 

Telephone  service, 

174  84 

Auditor, 

45  00 

Towel  supply. 

36  00 

Deputy  Sheriff  in  attendance, 

20  00 

Medical  Examinations. 

Northern  District : 

Examiner,  Francis  A.  Harris, 

$4,000  00 

Horse-keeping, 

1,217  00 

Witnesses''  fees. 

608  00 

Removal  and  recovery  of  bodies 

581  00 

Clerks'  fees. 

510  00 

Chemists, 

425  00 

Police  officers'  expenses, 

83  60 

Printing, 

76  57 

Telephone  service, 

76  03 

Supplies, 

15  41 

$7,592  61 

Southern  District  : 

Examiner,  Frank   W.   Draper, 

to  June  30,  1905,  inclusive, 

$2,000  00 

Examiner,  William  G.  Macdon- 

ald,  from  July  1,  1905, 

2,000  00 

Witnesses'  fees, 

743  00 

Removal  and  recovery  of  bodies. 

546  50 

Chemists, 

400  00 

Carriage-hire    and    travelling 

expenses, 

294  25 

Printing, 

231  61 

Clerks'  fees, 

130  00 

Telephone  service, 

87  93 

Police  officers'  expenses, 

56  20 

Associate  Examiner,    George 

Stedman,  $606  00 
Carriago-liire    and     travelling 

expenses,  142  50 

Removal  and  recovery  of  bodies,  121  00 

Witnesses'  fees,          "  109  00 


0,489  49 


50,169  23 


1,691  08 


Carried  forward,  «1,038  50        $14,082  10       $892,509  06 


COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK    PAYMENTS. 


Brought  forward^ 
Chemists, 
Telephone  service, 
Clerks'  fees, 
Police  officers'  expenses. 


L,038  50 

100  00 

89  32 

88  00 

10  75 


Miscellaneous  Expenses. 

Early  court  files  : 

William   P.    Upham,    services 

of    self  and   assistants,   ar- 

ranging early  court  files, 
John  Noble,  services, 

17,955  13 
500  00 

Printing, 
Materials, 

257  50 

83  45 

Treasury  Department: 
George    U.    Crocker,    County 
Treasurer, 

$800  00 

Paymaster, 
Clerk-hire, 

3,600  00 
800  00 

Telephone  service. 
Printing  and  stationery, 

42  76 
31  05 

Sheriff,  Fred  H.  Seavey, 

Annual  payment  to  the  Social  Law  Lib- 
rary, under  the  provisions  of  Section  4, 
Chapter  38,  Revised  Laws, 

Auditing  Department: 

J.  Alfred  Mitchell,  Auditor  of 

the  County  of  Suffolk,  $800  00 

Printing  and  stationery,  45  56 


Commission  to  consider  the  matter  of  in- 
creased accommodations  Suffolk  County 
Court-house:     (Chap.    108    Resolves    of 
1904.) 
Expert  services,  $450  00 

Stenographers,  28  00 


Collecting  Department: 

Clerk-hire, 

State  highway  assessment: 

Assessment, 

Interest, 


County  Debt. 

Debt  paid  during  the  year. 
Sinking-fund  requirement, 

County  Interest. 
Interest  paid  on  County  Debt, 

County  Fines,  etc. 
Bounty  for  killing  seals. 
Amounts  paid  to  complainants. 
Bail  refunded, 


$14,082  10 


1,.326  57 


$8,796  08 


5,273  81 
3,000  00 


1,000  00 


845  56 


163 

$892,509  05 


15,408  67 


Carried  forward, 


478  00 
400  00 

$98  03 
1  89 

99  92 

19,893  37 

$927,811  09 

$17,000  00 
43,380  00 

60,380  00 
124,150  00 

$408  00 
355  90 
175  00 

$938  90 

$1,112,341  09 

IL. 


164  COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK    PAYMENTS. 

Brought  forward,  |938  90   $1,112,341  09 

Term  fees  and  travel  refunded,  5  33 

944  23 


Master,                      $2,500  00 

Employes,                      54,253  85 

$56,753  85 

Food, 

66,638  79 

Ice, 

18  00 

Clothing, 

11,^93  84 

Bedding, 

2,787  56 

Furniture  and  household  sup- 

plies, 

5,048  67 

Fuel, 

19,463  78 

Light: 

Gas,  coal,  and  lime,        $41  50 

Oils,                                    213  83 

Maintenance  of  plant,     904  44 

1  15Q  77 

Medical   and   surgical. 

J.  ^  XO  O      II 

supplies,                   $1,777  13 

Liquors,                                31  49 

1,808  62 

Printing,  244  29 

Advertising,  55  74 

Stationery,  264  99 

Postage,  359  39 

Religious  services,  1,898  75 

Instruction  and  amusement: 
Entertainment  of  in- 
mates, $78  45 
Library   and   school 

supplies,  148  68 


227  13 

Disinfectants,  355  94 

Repairs  and  improvements,  7,251  07 

Agricultural,  3,578  62 

Freight,  50  51 

Transportation,  13  06 

Tobacco,  319  22 

Soap  and  laundry  supplies,  990  18 

Telephone  service,  174  35 

Insurance,  150  00 

Gratuities,  736  31 


Pay-roll  tailings,  555  19 

Old  claims,  3  00 

Penal  Institutions  Department. 

House  of  Correction. 
Salaries  and  wages: 
James  R.  Gerrish, 


$182,342  43 


MaCIF  INERT    AND    MATERIALS   FOR 
M  A  X  i;  FA  CTURING . 

Stone  Department : 
Salaries  and  wages,   $1,800  00 
Stone,  9,431  79 

Freights,  1,889  40 

Tools,  690  01 

$13,811  20 


Carried  forward,  $13,811  20       $182,342  43   $1,113,843  61 


COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK  PAYMENTS.  165 

Brought  forward,  $13,811  20       $182,342  43    $1,113,843  51 

Other  industries  : 
Salaries  and  wages,   $2,785  00 
Materials,  37,635  25 

Freights    and  cart- 
age, 187  47 


40,607  72 


54,418  92 


Office  Expenses. 


Salaries  : 

John      B.      Martin, 

Commissioner, 

$5,000  00 

Herbert  S.  Carruth, 

Deputy   Commis- 

sioner, 

2,500  00 

Hubert  Pope,   Sec- 

retary, 

2,493  40 

Employes, 

8,968  22 



$18,961  62 

Transportation, 

278  00 

Printing, 

234  93 

Stationery, 

164  22 

Postage, 

144  00 

Telephone  service, 

122  96 

Office  expenses. 

7  00 

19,912  73 


New  House  of  Correction. 

Continuation  of  payments  on  account  of 
building.  New  House  of  Correction,  Deer 
Island  : 

Water  pipes  and  laying, 

Lumber, 

Hardware  and  general  supplies. 

Architect,  A.  Warren  Gould, 

Printing, 


Furnishing, 


$3,429  08 

925 

21 

460 

18 

423 

63 

198 

98 

$5,437  08 

2,307 

85 

7,744  93 


264,419  01 


Total  payments  on  account  of  County  of  Suffolk,  $1,378,262  52 

^3  of  this  amount  drawn  for  but  not  paid. 

Gross  expenditures  on  County  account,  $1,378,262  52 

Less   payments  on  account  of 

Pay-roll  tailings,  $555  19 

Old  claims,  3  00 

558  19 


Actual  expenses  on  account  of  County  of 
Suffolk,  $1,377,704  33 


I 


166  SINKING    FUNDS. 


SINKING-FUNDS, 


Statement  of  the  Sinking -Funds  of  the  City  of  Boston  for  the  Financial 
Year  1905-1906^  which  ended  January  31^  1906. 

Amount  of  resources  for  the  redemption  of  debt,  Jan- 
tary  31,   1905: 

Cash  in  banks,  $2,791,282  58 

Investments,  27,592,330  00 


Receipts  in  1905-1906: 

Interest  on  investments,  $1,010,153  12 

Interest  on  bank  deposits,  51,841  87 

Revenue    from   betterments,  sales    of 

land,  etc.,  873,810  46 

Appropriation  for  debt,  1905-1906,  1,727,017  00 

Premium  on  loans,  8,463  00 


-$30,383,612  58 


Paid  in  1905-1906: 

City    Treasurer,    for    redemption     of 

debt,  and  debt  cancelled,  $2,356,750  00 

Premium  and  interest  on  investments 

purchased,  29,908  80 


3,671,285  45 
$34,054,898  03 


2,386,658  80 


Amount  of  resources  January  31  1906,  $31,668,239  23 


Cash  in  banks,  $3,610,409  23 

Investments,  28,057,830  00 


$31,668,239  23 


I 


SINKING   FUNDS. 


167 


TOTAL   RESOURCES. 


Name  of  Sinking-Fund. 


Cash. 


Investments. 


Total 
Resources. 


Atlantic  Avenue  Extension 

Blue  Hill  and  other  Avenues 

Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway 

Cambridge  Bridge 

Charles  River  Basin 

Five-year,  No.  I 

Five-year,  No.  2 

Highways,  Making  of.  No.  1 

Highways,  Making  of.  No.  2 , 

Improved  Sewerage,  Special 

New  Ferry  Landing , 

New  Public  Library,  Special 

Public  Park , 

Public  Park,  Special 

Rapid  Transit 

Rapid  Transit,  East  Boston  Tunnel  — 

Rapid   Transit,  Charlestown    Bridge, 
No.l 

Rapid  Transit,    Charlestown    Bridge, 
No.  2 

School-houses,  No.  1 

School-houses,  No.  iJ 

Separate  Systems  of  Drainage 

Sewerage  Loan 

Stony  Brook  Improvement 

Suffolk  County  Court-house 

Ten-year 

Twenty -year 

Thirty-year,  No.  1 

Thirty -year,  No.  2 

Cochituate  Water 

Moneys  for  Reduction  of  Debt 

Total  Resources 


S275  49 

152,183  86 

12,778  63 

17,011  83 

17,569  98 

15,785  36 

35,058  25 

66,419  35 

18,917  13 

11,025  21 

26,128  93 

8,869  06 

177,660  87 

129,956  98 

111,566  74 

52,968  82 

12,.570  72 

20,989  79 

2,427  47 

21,795  35 

15,023  36 

47,328  74 

18,707  29 

13,950  47 

820,990  28 

157,581  04 

16,685  18 

15,504  93 

1,591,942  39 

735  73 


$3,610,409  23 


$326,000  00 

579,100  00 

13,000  00 

81,900  00 

4,000  00 

243,500  00 

25,000  00 

574,200  00 

1,434,000  00 

296,000  00 

135,500  00 

368,600  00 

1,899,300  00 

3,457,500  00 

733,000  00 

25,000  00 

108,300  00 

109,600  00 

81,000  00 

1,837,500  00 


1,314,000  00 

310,400  00 

948,500  00 

1,717,400  00 

7,014,650  00 

69,600  00 


4,351,280  00 


$28,057,830  00 


$326,275  49 

731,283  86 

25,778  63 

98,911  83 

21,569  98 

259,285  36 

60,058  25 

640,619  35 

1,452,917  13 

307,025  21 

161,628  93 

377,469  06 

2,076,960  87 

3,587,456  98 

844,566  74 

77,968  82 

120,870  72 

130,589  79 

83,427  47 

1,859,295  35 

15,023  36 

1,361,328  74 

329,107  29 

962,450  47 

2.538,390  28 

7,172,231  04 

86,285  18 

15,504  93 

5,943,222  39 

735  73 


$31,668,239  23 


168 


DEBT   PAID. 


DEBT  PAID  AND  CANCELLED,  1905-1906. 


The  following  table  shows  the  amount  of  debt  paid  and  cancelled  dur- 
ing the  year  ending  January  31,  1906,  the  objects  for  which  and  the 
rate  of  interest  at  which  it  was  borrowed: 


Dates  of  orders. 


•<J 

VH 

OQ 

o 

T) 

Zi 

a 

ee 

t-M 

K 

Objects  for  which  it  was 
Borrowed. 


Amount. 


Total. 


Chap.  450,  Acts  of  1899, 

June  9, 1885 

Julys,  1885 


t(     11     i< 


(I     If     i( 


Dec.  20, 1873.. 
Dec.  24,  ISU.. 
April  30, 1875. 
Dec.  31,  1875. 
Feb.  26,  1875. 


Jul}'  1,  1876... 
April  20,  1878. 
June  2, 1883. . . 
Nov.  13,1889.. 
April  26,  1893. 
Dec.  23, 1884... 
Nov.  13,1889.. 
Oct.  13, 1890. . . 
May  9,  1005... 


Sept.  16,  1886. 


3i 
3 
3 
3 

6 

6 

6 

6 

5 

6 

5 

6 

4 

4 

4 

4 

3i 

4 

3h 


City  Debt. 

Sewerage  Charges,  Repayment 
of 


Improved  Sewerage 

Sewers,  Roslindale 

•*         Dorchester 

"         Brighton 

Water  Debt. 

Water  Works 

Water  pipes.  Wards  17  and  19. 


II       (I 


<i       II 


Additional  Supply  of  Water, 


High  Service 

Extension  of  Mains,  etc. 


II       i<        II 


II  (I       II       <i 


County  Debt. 
Suffolk  County  Court-house. 


Total  debt  paid  and  cancelled. 


$15,000  00 
150,000  00 
143,000  00 
118,000  00 
48,000  00 


$2,000  00 
10,000  00 
94,250  00 
45,000  00 

869,000  00 
10,000  00 

245,000  00 
2,000  00 
21,000  00 
56,500  00 
2,000  00 
62,000  00 
15,000  00 

100,000  00 

330,000  00 


$17,000  00 


$474,000  00 


1,863,750  00 
17,000  00 


$2,3.^,750  00 


Of  the  above  amount,  $982,000  Water  Debt  was  cancelled  before  maturity. 


DEBT   ISSUED. 


169 


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170 


DEBT    ISSUED. 


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o  o  o  o 

O_Q0_O_O^ 

m  c 

IC 


®  3  t, 

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93 

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S3 


LOANS    AUTHORIZED,    BUT   NOT   ISSUED. 


171 


LOANS  AUTHORIZED,  BUT  NOT  ISSUED. 

January,  31  1906. 


Date  of  Order, 


Object. 


Inside  of 
Debt  Limit. 


Outside  of 
Debt  Limit. 


March  29, 189S. 
May  26,  1898... 
Junel,  1899.... 
June  2,  1899.... 
July  12,  1900... 
Julys,  1901.... 


June  27, 1902 

October  30,  1902. 


December  30, 1902, 


South  Union  Station   (Chap.  248, 
Acts  of  1898) 


Cambridge  Bridge  (Chap.  467,  Acts 
of  1898) 


Sewerage  charges,  repayment  of 
(Chap.  450,  Acts  of  1899) 


Atlantic  Avenue  Extension  (Chap. 
466,  Acts  of  1899) 


Broadway  Bridge,  rebuilding 
(Chap.  452,  Acts  of  1900) 

Various  Municipal  Purposes,  July 
3,  1901,  $150,000. 


Health  Department. 
Hospital  for  Consumptives . . . 


Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway  (Chap. 
534,  Acts  of  1902) 


Various  Municipal  Purposes,  Oc- 
tober 30,  1902,  $52,000. 


Bath  Department. 

Bathing  establishment,  Ward  15, 
additional 


Street  Department. 

Temple  street, Ward  23,  bridge  and 
tunnel  under  railroad  tracks 


Various  Municipal  Purposes,  De- 
cember 30,  1902,  $170,000. 


Park  Department. 
Playground,  Wards  7  and  9. 


Carried  forward. 


$425,000  00 


37,000  00 


150,000  00 


20,000  00 


32,000  00 


170,000  00 


$834,000  00 


*No  limit  to  amount.    Borrowed  to  date  $1,350,000. 

t  Limited  to  amount  required  to  repay  all  sewerage  charges  collected  by  the  City 
under  Chap.  426,  Acts  of  18J7.    Borrowed  to  date  $415,000. 
J  No  limit  to  amount.    Borrowed  to  date  $475,000. 
§Xo  limit  to  amount.    Borrowed  to  date  $2,956,700. 


172 


LOAKS   ArTHOElZED,    BUT   NOT   ISSUED. 


LOANS    AUTHORIZED,    BUT    NOT   ISSUED.  —  Concluded, 


Date  of  Order. 

Object. 

Inside  of 
Debt  Limit. 

Outside  of 
Debt  Limit. 

Brought  forward 

$834,000  00 

May  25, 1903 

Northern     avenue    and    Sleeper 
street  (Chap.  381,  Acts  of  1903). . 

* 

May -20, 1904 

Various      Municipal      Purposes, 
May  20, 1904,  8937,000. 

SCHOOLHOUSE  DEPARTMENT. 

Land  and  buildings  for  schools  . . . 

937,000  00 

June  1,1904 

Brookline   street   Bridge    (Chap. 
391 ,  Acts  of  1904) 

t 

X 

$216,000  00 

Junes,  1904 

Soldiers'  Field  Bridge  (Chap.  412, 
Acts  of  1904) 

March  16,  1905 

Rapid  Transit  (Chap.  187,  Acts  of 
1905) 

June  27, 1905 

Franklin  Union,  Site 

100,000  00 

July  22,  1905 

Emergency  Hospital,  East  Boston, 

30,000  00 

July  29,  1905.    

Various  Municipal  Purposes,  July 
29,  1905,  §5,000. 

- 

Bath  Department. 

Bath-house  and  gymnasium.  Ninth 
street.  Ward  If) 

5,000  00 

Inside  Debt  Li  rait....  $1,906,000  00 

$1,906,000  00 

f 2 16,000  00 

Outside  Debt  Limit 216,000  00 

$2,122,000  00 

*  No  limit  to  amount.    Borrowed  to  date  $10,000. 

t  No  limit  to  amount. 

X  Total  expense  to  Boston  and  Cambridge  not  to  exceed  $120,000. 


DEBT. 


173 


DEBT,   WHEN   DUE. 


YEA.R. 


City  Debt. 


Water  Debt. 


County  Debt. 


Total. 


1874. 
1905, 
1906. 
1907. 
1908. 
1909. 
1910. 
1911. 
1912. 
1913. 
1914. 
1915. 
1916. 
1917. 
1918. 
1919. 
1920. 
1921. 
1922. 
1923. 
1924. 
1925. 
1926. 
1927. 
1928. 
1929. 
1930. 
1981 . 
1932. 
1933 . 
1934. 
1935. 
1936. 
1937. 
1938. 
1939. 
1940. 
1941. 
1942. 
1943. 
1944. 
1945. 


$1,000  00 


646,000  00 

1,452,800  00 

919,400  00 

555,700  00 

11,000  00 

1,832,300  00 

2,5.30,925  00 

4,773,100  00 

2,274,800  00 

1,780,150  00 

3,019,200  00 

2,607,000  00 

1,358,780  00 

2.790.300  00 
1,100,000  00 
2,621,600  00 
2,361,950  00 
3,653,500  00 
2,203,800  00 
2,420,000  00 

535,800  00 
700,000  00 
3,886,000  00 
2,070,450  00 
3,848,550  00 
2,743,000  00 

4.978.301  00 
1,530,000  00 
2,860,000  00 
5,418,000  00 
3,514,500  00 
2,144,000  00 
1,050,000  00 

650,000  00 

650,000  00 

250,000  00 

906,000  00 

1,800,000  00 

4,383,000  00 

4,269,700  00 


189,090,606  00 


$21,000  00 

2,104,750  00 

7,000  00 

10,000  00 

338,000  00 

277,000  00 


324,000  00 

50,000  00 

478,500  00 

49,700  00 

37,800  00 

447,700  00 

208,300  00 

499,000  00 

251,500  00 

240,500  00 

368,000  00 

18,275  00 

526,225  00 


25,000  00 

410.666  66 


J,  692, 250  00 


$17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 

717,000  00 

817,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 

423,000  00 
92,000  00 
57,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 
17,000  00 


800,000  00 
100,000  00 


13,431,000  00 


$1,000  00 

21,000  00 

2,767,750  00 

1,476,800  00 

946,400  00 

910,700  00 

305,000  00 

1,849,300  00 

2,871,925  00 

4,840,100  00 

2,770,300  00 

1,846  850  00 

3,074,000  00 

3,071,700  00 

2,284,080  00 

4.106.300  00 
1,368,500  00 
2,879,100  00 
3,142,950  00 
3,763,775  00 
2,787,025  00 
2,437,000  00 

552,800  00 
742,000  00 
3,903,000  00 
2,497,450  00 
3,865,550  00 
2,760,000  00 

4.995.301  00 
1,547,000  00 
2,877,000  00 
5,435,000  00 
3,514,500  00 
2,944,000  00 
1,150,000  00 

650,000  00 

650,000  00 

250,000  00 

906,000  00 

1,800,000  00 

4,383,000  00 

4,269,700  00 


,213,856  00 


174 


DEBT. 


CITY  DEBT. 

The  average  annual  rate  of  interest  on  the  funded  City  Debt  is  about 
^tVo  P®^  cent.,  as  will  be  seen  by  the  following  table  : 


.$4,076,980  00  at  3  per  cent. 

29,000  00  at  Si 

55,006,851  00  at  3i 

29,976,775  00  at  4 


$89,089,606  00 

1,000  00  (matured). 


$122,309  40 

942  50 

1,925,239  78 

1,199,071  00 

$3,247,562  68 


$89,090,606  00 


COCHITUATE   WATER   DEBT. 

The  average  annual  rate  of  interest  on  the  Water  Debt  is  about  4Yy^ 
per  cent. : 


$2,092,000  00  at  5  per  cent,  in  gold 
989,000  00  at  3i  per  cent. 
3,292,500  00  at  4 
268,000  00  at  4i 
13,000  00  at  5 
16,750  00  at  6 


$104,600  00 

34,615  00 

131,700  00 

12,060  00 

650  00 

1,005  00 


5,671,250  00 

21,000  00  (matured). 


$284,630  00 


$6,692,250  00 


COUNTY   DEBT. 

The  average  annual  rate  of  interest  on  the  County  Debt  is  about  3y^^ 
per  cent.  : 


$510,000  00  at  3  per  cent. 
1,700,000  00  at  3i     " 
1,221,000  00  at  4 


$15,300  00 
59,500  00 
48,840  00 


$3,431,000  00 


$123,640  00 


TOTAL   DEBT. 

The  average  annual  rate  of  interest  on  the  Total  Debt  is  about  3yVo 
per  cent. 


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208  CITY   OF    BOSTON    FUNDED   DEBT. 


RECAPITULATION 

Of  the  Objects  for  which   the    Outstanding  Funded  Debt  of  the  City  of 

Boston  was  Contracted. 

Bath-houses,  gymnasia,  etc $451,300  00 

Bennington-street  Sewer  Damages 276,800  00 

Bridges 1,099,916  66 

Cambridge  Bridge 1,150,000  00 

Charles  River  Basin      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  800,000  00 

Charlestown  Bridge 1,555,000  00 

Ferries 706,000  00 

Improved  Sewerage 937,650  00 

Metropolitan  Park  Assessments 544,400  00 

Miscellaneous 1,388,200  00 

Public  Buildings,  exclusive  of  school-houses     .         .         .  6,729,632  46 

Public  Grounds,  etc 195,200  00 

Public  Parks 14,916,800  GO 

Playgrounds 1,156,610  98 

School-houses  and  sites 12,427,525  00 

Separate  Systems  of  Drainage 1,800,000  00 

Sewers 8,057,260  00 

Stony  Brook 1,265,919  79 

Widening,    extending,   grading     and     building    streets, 
etc.,  viz.: 

Miscellaneous $10,269,490  11 

Highways,  Making  of 10,470,201  00 

Blue  Hill  and  other  avenues         .         .         .      2,402,000  00 

Rapid  Transit 4,416,000  00 

Rapid  Transit,  East  Boston  Tunnel     .         .      3,118,000  00 
Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway  .         .         .      2,956,700  00 

33,632,391   11 

$89,090,606  00 


i 


COUNTY    OF    SUFFOLK    FUNDED   DEBT. 


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COCHITUATE    WATER    DEBT. 


213 


RECAPITULATION 

Of  the  Objects  for  which  the  Outstanding  Funded  Cochituate  Water  Debt 
of  the  City  of  Boston  was  Contracted. 

Additional  Supply  of  Water 

Water    pipes    and    Water    works,    West    Roxbury    and 
Brighton  Districts    .... 

New  Main 

Introduction  of  Meters  and  Inspection 
High  Service  .         .         .        .         , 

Extension  of  Mains,  etc. 
Improvements  of  Lake  Cochituate 
Protection  of  Water  Supply 


$4,209,500  00 

117,750  00 

277,000  00 

250,000  00 

249,000  00 

1,499,000  00 

40,000  00 

50,000  00 


$6,692,250  00 


214 


THE   INDEBTEDNESS    OF   THE    CITY   OF    BOSTON. 


THE   INDEBTEDNESS   OF 

BOSTON. 


THE   CITY   OF 


I 


The    amount  of    the   Consolidated   Funded   Debt    of  the   City  and 
County,    including   Water   Debt,    on   the   31st   of   January,    1906,   was 
,213,856,  and  made  up  of  the  following  items: 


Inside  of 
Debt  Limit. 


Outside  of 
Debt  Limit. 


Totals. 


City  Debt 

Highwaj'S,  Making  of 

Rapid  Transit 

East  Boston  Tunnel 

Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway. 


Water  Debt.. 
County  Debt. 


Totals. 


$38,832,805  00 
3,343,201  00 


$42,176,006  00 


510,000  00 


$42,686,006  00 


$29,296,900  00 
7,127,000  00 
4,416,000  00 
3,118,000  00 
2,956,700  00 


$46,914,600  00 
6,692,250  00 
2,921,000  00 


$56,527,850  00 


$68,129,705  00 

10,470,201  00 

4,416,000  00 

3,118,000  00 

2,956,700  00 


$89,090,606  00 
6,692,250  00 
3,431,000  00 


$99,213,856  00 


Interest  Due  on  Above  Debt  as  Follows: 


Debt. 


(i 

u 

^ 

<x> 

<a 

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h 

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^ 

>> 

• 

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• 

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s 

S 

03 

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S 

a 

e3 

City 

Highways, 
Making  of... 

Rapid  Transit, 

East  Boston 
Tunnel 

Boston  Tun- 
nel and 
Subway 

Water 

County 

Totals 


$361,571 

18,075 
59,500 

3,750 

9.742 

117,073 

61,150 

$620,861 

$4,470 

$216,131 
47,250 

$664,885 

119,415 

20,403 

15,862 

25,375 
23,370 
10,670 

$361,807 

18,075 
59,500 

3,750 

9,742 

103,220 

51,160 

$007,244 

$4,470 

$221,246 
48,703 

$665,205 

119,415 
20,402 

15,862 

25,375 
23,370 
10,670 

$880,299 

1,873 

33,828 
16,625 

1,873 

33,828 

16,625 

$313,834 

$6,343 

$320,402 

$6,343 

$879,980 

$2,499,785 

370,933 
159,805 

106,880 

103,484 
270,779 
123,640 

$3,635,306 


GROSS    FUNDED    AND    NET    DEBT. 


215 


GROSS     FUNDED     AND    NET     DEBT    OF    THE 

CITY   OF   BOSTON. 


[From  1822  to  1906,  both  inclusive.] 

The  following  table  exhibits  the  total  consolidated  gross  funded  and 
net  debt  and  redemption  means  of  the  City  for  each  year  from  the  com- 
mencement to  January  31,  1906,  inclusive.  At  the  commencement  of 
the  City  Government  in  1822,  the  debt  which  had  been  contracted  by  the 
town  was  for  the  erection  of  a  Court-house  and  prisons  in  Leverett 
street. 


Gross  Funded 
Debt. 


Sinking 
Funds,  etc. 


Net. 
Funded  Debt. 


April  30, 1822 

May    31,  1823 

"         1824 

1825 

April  30, 1826 

"         1827 

1828 

"  1829 

"  1830 

1831 

1832 

"         1833 

1834 

"         1835 

"  1836 

1837 

"         1838 

•'         1839 

"         1840 

"         1841 

1842 

1843 

1844 

1845 

1846 

1847 


$100,000  00 

103,-550  00 

207,050  00 

305,873  85 

364,800  32 

1,011,775  00 

949,350  00 

911,850  00 

891,930  75 

880,330  75 

817,123  93 

940,358  28 

1,078,088  28 

'  1,147,398  97 

1,264,400  00 

1,497,200  00 

1,491,400  00 

1,596,600  00 

1,698,232  56 

1,663,800  00 

1,594,700  00 

1,518,700  00 

1,423,800  00 

1,163,266  62 

1,153,713  16 

1,296,626  98 

$3,267  27 
3,254  61 


145,980  93 
299,096  38 
279,124  85 
267,505  76 
228,028  30 
234,095  69 
175,734  75 
164,605  22 
153,636  46 
102,075  55 
182,245  56 
217,955  45 
97,436  60 
93,931  59 
171,439  31 
90,349  56 
88,930  79 
134,389  31 
302,149  09 
378,400  45 
717,610  79 
800,977  82 


$100,000  00 

100,282  73 

203,795  39 

305,873  85 

218,819  39 

712,678  62 

670,225  15 

644,344  24 

663,902  45 

646,235  06 

641,389  18 

775,753  06 

924,451  82 

1,045,323  42 

1,082,154  44 

1,279,244  55 

1,393,963  40 

1,502,668  41 

1,526,793  25 

1,573,450  44 

1,505,769  21 

1,384,310  69 

1,121,650  91 

784,866  17 

436,102  37 

495,649  16 


216 


GROSS    FrNDED    AND    NET    DEBT. 


GROSS   FU>"DED   A'SB  NET  DEBT  OF   THE   CITY  OF  BOSTO'S.  — Continued. 


Gross  Funded 
Debt. 


Sinking 
Funds,  etc. 


Net 
Funded  Debt. 


April  30, 184S. 
"  1849. 

1850. 
1851. 
1852. 
1853. 
1854. 
1855. 
1856. 
1857. 
1858. 
1859. 
1860. 
1861. 


1862  — War  debt  included  this 
year  and  after 


1863 

1864 

1865 

1866 

1867 

1868  — Roxbury  debt  included, 
1869 


1870  — Dorchester    debt    in 
eluded 


1871. 
1872. 
1873. 


1874  — Charlestown,  Brighton 
and  West  Roxbury  debts 
included 


1875. 

1876. 

1877. 

1878. 

1879. 

1860. 

1881. 

18H2 

18{^3. 


$3,452,606  87 
5,834,846  54 
6,195,144  35 
6,801,541  35 
7,110,679  70 
7,859,435  66 
7,799,855  32 
7,151,149  77 
7,107,149  77 
7,259,299  77 
8,101,199  77 
8,954,649  77 
8,491,599  77 
8,894,499  77 

9,031,207  77 
10,335,857  77 
11,015,732  77 
11,371,942  57 
11,892,375  91 
12,998,559  91 
14,011,656  91 
16,959,500  91 

18,687,350  91 
26,472,916  80 
28,628,535  82 
30,553,116  80 

42,890,785  77 
43,414,829  99 
43,848,835  73 
43,590,497  30 
42,457,022  47 
42,3.')9,816  23 
42,030,125  36 
40,949,332  18 
40,079,312  04 
41,184,358  12 


$478,213  28 

388,396  02 

310,259  40 

473,634  98 

489,065  22 

872,674  15 

1,411,858  00 

1,042,977  90 

1,088,483  92 

1,054,976  27 

1,108,147  09 

1,331, .565  05 

967,175  69 

988,922  61 

851,659  08 
1,190,901  13 
1,463,187  67 
1,621,255  41 
3,039,.590  32 
4,440,278  32 
5,199,369  72 
6,869,989  11 

9,215,831  25 
11,632,959  91 
12,849,159  31 
13,926,777  92 

15,417,572  75 
16,218,402  92 
16,880,387  41 
16,109,973  55 
16,297,245  80 
16,130,150  42 
14,188,021  08 
14,943,711  59 
15,901,650  44 
16,422,.541  43 


$2,974,393  09 
4,946,450  52 
5,884,884  95 
6,327.906  37 
6,621,614  48 
6,986,761  51 
6,387,997  32 
6,108,171  87 
6,018,665  85 
6,204,323  50 
6,993,052  68 
7,623,084  72 
7,524,424  08 
7,905,577  16 

8,179,548  69 
9,144,956  64 
9,562,545  10 
9,750,687  16 
8,852,785  59 
8,558,281  59 
8,812,287  19 
10,089,511  80 

9,471,519  66 
14,839,956  89 
15,779,376  51 
16,626,338  88 

27,473,213  02 
27,196,427  07 
26,968,448  32 
27,480,523  75 
26,159,776  67 
26,229,665  81 
27,842,104  28 
26,005,620  69 
24,177,661  60 
24,761,816  69 


GROSS    FUNDED    AND    NET   DEBT. 


217 


GROSS   FUNDED  AND   NET  DEBT   OF  THE   CITY  OF  BOSTON.  -  Concluded. 


Gross  Funded 
Debt. 


Sinking 
Funds,  etc. 


Net 
Funded  Debt. 


April  30,  1884 

1885 

"         1886  — County  Debt  included.. 

1887 

1888 

1889 

"         1890 

"         1891 

Jan.   31,  1892 

1893 

1894 

•'         1895 

1896 

1897 

1898 

1899 

1900 

1901 

"         1902 

1903 

••         1904 

••         1905 

1906 


$43,185,669  07 
42,962,180  02 
43,628,322  04 
46,799,962  72 
48,993,803  45 
49,920,475  25 
53,930,095  22 
55,861,980  06 
56,003,997  35 
56,908,148  04 
54,418,535  36 
59,337,964  93 
65,666,774  64 
71,902,600  57 
79,592,910  76 
82,938,820  72 
86,996,978  98 
81,629,128  98 
79,953,972  28 
84,886,906  00 
88,149,106  00 
94,121,606  00 
99,213,856  00 


$16,933,174  61 
18,365,600  11 
18,915,502  44 
20,312,079  64 
21,632,559  02 
22,266,285  21 
22,854,262  98 
24,519,341  59 
25,569,706  32 
25,999,268  80 
20,908,860  58 
22,206,541  20 
24,973,421  92 
26,023,232  37 
28,110,742  75 
28,716,636  22 
28,663,641  39 
30,243,365  54 
32,801,886  76 
30,798,522  84 
29,932,381  30 
31,694,386  88 
32,679,998  49 


$26,252,494  46 
24,596,579  91 
24,712,819  60 
26,487,883  08 
27,361,244  43 
27,654,190  04 
31,075,832  24 
31,342,638  47 
30,434,291  03 
30,908,879  24 
33,509,674  78 
37,131, 4 -'3  73 
40,693,352  72 
45,879,368  20 
51,482,168  01 
54,222,184  50 
58,333,337  59 
51,385,763  44 
47,152,085  52 
54,088,383  16 
58,216,724  70 
62,427,219  12 
66,533,857  51 


218 


DEBT   ISSUED. 


DEBT  ISSUED 


In  each  Financial  Year   between  1822  and    1865-66,  and  in   each    Calendar  Year 

since  1865-66. 


18-22  (town  debt) $100,000  00 

1822-23 3,550  00 

1823-24 103,500  00 

1824-25 283,257  75 

1825-26 318,685  32 

1826-27 873,475  00 

1827-28 181,000  00 

1828-29 147,250  00 

1829-30 295,480  75 

1830-31 281,000  00 

1831-32 199,743  18 

1832-33 466,592  53 

1833-3i 593,044  00 

1834-35 744,626  69 

1835-36 707,186  03 

1836-37 359,304  65 

1837-38 217,300  00 

1838-39 283,200  00 

1839-40 478,332  56 

1840-41 345,000  00 

1841-42 . 

1842-43 

1843-44 

1844-45 . . ,  11,566  62 

1845-46 110,013  16 

1846-47 297,860  32 

1847-48 1,419,683  39 

1848-49 1,085,367  51 

1S49-50 528,371  23 

1850-51 1,195,285  00 

1851-52 1,180,513  05 

1852-53 2,349,353  66 

1853-54 944,118  00 

1854-55 306,500  00 

1855-56 158,100  00 

1856-57 431,900  00 

1857-68 1,168,400  00 

1858-59  1,232,950  00 

1859-00 735,800  00 

1860-61 992,700  00 

1861-62 775,000  00 

1862-a 1,604,850  00 

1863-64 860,000  00 


1S64-65 $639,709  SO 

1865-66 712,150  00 

1866  1,499,000  00 

1867 1,037,175  00 

1868. . .  2,937  000  00 

1869 531,500  00 

1870 3,561,500  00 

1871 5,238,000  00 

1872 2,981,000  00 

1873 7,255,176  65 

1874 4,478,500  00 

1875 2,206,200  00 

1876 3,533,300  00 

1877 667,000  00 

1878 1 ,349,000  00 

1879 1,890,000  00 

1880 2,701,000  00 

1881 123,000  00 

1882 2,078,500  00 

1883 3,278,500  00 

1884 1,837,500  00 

1885 1,742,700  00 

1886 3,837,800  00 

1887 3,324,700  00 

1888 1,529,300  00 

1889 3,784,000  00 

1890 5,462,000  00 

1891 2,716,500  00 

1892 2,977,800  00 

1893 6,115,525  00 

1894 5,808,800  00 

1895 6,284,150  00 

1896 7,321,000  00 

1897 8,109,800  00 

1898 9,485,780  00 

1899 6,291,450  00 

1900 4,944,550  00 

1901 6,559,400  00 

1902 7,706,551  00 

1903 5,889,100  00 

1904 8,392,800  00 

1905 8,561,700  00 


COCHITUATE   WATER    DEBT,    GROSS    AND    NET.         219 


COCHITUATE  WATER  DEBT,  GROSS. AND  NET, 

At  the  Close  of  Each  Financial  Year. 


Year. 


Gross  Debt. 


Sinking-Funds, 
etc. 


Net  Debt. 


1847-48. 
1848-49. 
1849-50. 
1850-51. 
1851-52. 
1852-53. 
1853-54. 
1854-55. 
1855-56. 
1856-57. 
1857-58. 
1858-59. 
1859-60. 
1860-61. 
1861-62. 
1862-63. 
1863-64. 
1864-65. 
1865-66. 
1866-67. 
1867-68. 
1868-69. 
1869-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 
1874-75. 
1875-76. 
1876-77. 
1877-78. 
1878-79. 


$2,129,056  32 
3,787,328  98 
4,463,205  56 
4,955,613  51 
5,209,223  26 
5,972,966 
5,432,261 
5,403,961 
5,280,961 
5,031,961 
4,724,961 
4,754,461 
3,846,211 
3,455,211 
3,012,711 
2,992,711 
2,992,711 
2,942,711 
3,152,711 
3,370,711 
3,867,711 
5,107,711 
5,731,711 
6,482,711 
6,812,711 
6,912,711 
7,863,711 
8,123,711 
9,735,711 
11,548,711 
11.545,273  98 
11,753,273  98 


$1,100,000  00 
1,185,049  67 
1,208,234  97 
1,372,953  62 
1,533,890  28 
1,560,917  83 
1,709,492  60 
2,043,764  73 
2,143,847  85 


$2,129,056  32 
3,787,328  98 
4,463,205  56 
4,955,613  51 
5,209,223  26 
5,972,976 
5,432,261 
5,403,961 
5,230,961 
5,031,961 
4,724,961 
4,754,461 
3,846,211 
3,455,211 
3,012,711 
2,992,711 
2,992,711 
2,942,711 
3,152,711 
3,370,711 
3,867,711 
5,107,711 
5,731,711 
5,382,711 
5,627,661  44 
5,644,476  14 
6,490,757  49 
6,589,820  83 
8,174,793  28 
9,839,218  51 
9,501,509  25 
9,609,426  13 


1  No  account  taken  of  amount  borrowed  temporarily  from  1846  to  1852  and  after- 
wards funded  hy  the  issue  of  the  water  bonds  that  figure  in  this  statement. 


220  COCHITUATE    WATER    DEBT,    GEOSS    A2sD   ^'ET. 


COCHITUATE  WATER  DEBT,   GEOSS  AND  ^KT.  — Concluded. 


Tear. 


Gross  Debt. 


Sinking  Funds, 
etc. 


Net  Debt. 


1879-80. . 
1880-81.. 
1881-82... 
188-2-83. . 
1883-84. . 
1884-85. . 
1885-86.  . 
1886-87.. 
1887-88. . 
1888-89. . 
1889-90. . 
1890-91.. 
1891-92. . 
1892-93.. 
1893-94.. 
1894-95. . 
1895-96. . 
1896-97.. 
1897-98. . 
1898-99. . 
1899-lSOO 
1900-01 . . 
1901-02. . 
1902-03.. 
1903-04.. 
1904-05. . 
1905-06. . 


$11,697,273  98 
11,631,273  98 
11,631,273  98 
11,955,273  98 
12,882,273  98 
13,045,473  98 
13,491,473  98 
14,142,273  98 
14,741,273  98 
14,941,273  98 
15,696,273  98 
16,267,773  98 
16,423,773  98 
16,758,773  98 
17,055,273  98 
17,761,273  98 
18,261,273  98 
18,261,273  98 
17,911,273  98 
17,121,273  98 
17,306,273  98 
11,960,273  98 
11,351,917  28 
9,501,000  00 
8,229.000  00 
8,226,000  00 
6,692,250  00 


$1,771,692  92 
1,989,300  88 
2,281,857  89 
2,607,768  46 
2,746,505  58 
3,106,323  82 
3,385,201  26 
3,947,616  92 
4,373,304  09 
4,864,092  54 
5,440,819  47 
5,979,297  80 
6,471,545  34 
7,019,058  38 
7,649,504  87 
8,444,773  55 
9,099,966  39 
9,704,387  99 
9,852,760  01 
9,487,119  88 
9,870,223  90 
10,144,647  08 
10,422,449  77 
8,893,616  94 
7,339,902  79 
7,602,689  44 
5,964,222  39 


$9,925,581  06 

9,641,973  10 

9,349,416  09 

9,347,505  52 

10,135,768  40 

9,939,150  16 

10,106,272  72 

10,194,657  06 

10,367,969  89 

10,077,181  44 

10,255,454  51 

10,288,476  18 

9,952,228  64 

9,739,715  60 

9,405,769  11 

9,316,500  43 

9,161,307  59 

8,556,885  99 

8,058,513  97 

7,634,154  10 

7,436,050  08 

1,815,626  90 

929,467  51 

607,384  06 

889,097  21 

623,310  56 

728,027  61 


LOANS    AUTHORIZED    BY    SPECIAL    STATUTES. 


221 


LOANS   AUTHORIZED   BY   SPECIAL  STATUTES 

Outside  of  Debt  Limit  other  than  Water  Works. 


Year, 


Chap. 


Object. 


Amount 
Authorized. 


Amount 
Issued. 


1886.... 

304... 

1887.... 

101... 

1887.... 

282... 

1887 .... 

312... 

1887.... 

394... 

1887 .... 

428... 

1888.... 

392... 

1889.... 

68... 

1889.... 

254... 

1889.... 

283... 

1889.... 

322... 

1890.... 

271  j 
444  j  ' 

1891 .... 

301... 

1891.... 

324... 

1891.... 

323^ 

1897.... 
1899.... 

319 

>• 
443 

1901.... 

465, 

1892.... 

288... 

1893.... 

478  .. 

1894.... 

396 .. . 

1894.... 

548... 

1894.... 

548 .. . 

1895.... 

334... 

Public  Park  Construction 

Suffolk  County  Court-house  ^ 

Harvard  Bridge 

Public  Park  Lands 

Sewer,  Tremont  street 

Stony  Brook  Improvement 

Public  Park  Lands — 

New  Library  Building 

West  Chester  Park  Extension 

Congress-Bt.  and  Oliver-st.  Extension, 
Improved  Sewerage 


Public  Parks,  Charlestovvn. 

Public  Parks 

New  Library  Building 


Laying-Out    and     Construction     of 
Highways  * 


Suffolk  County  Court-house,  Furnish- 
ing ^  


Subway 

Public  Parks 

Rapid  Transit  *  —   

Charlestown  Bridge 

Blue  Hill  and  other  avenues 


$2,500,000  00 


250,000  00 
400,000  00 

275,000  00 

500,000  00 

600,000  00 
1,000,000  00 

2  75,000  00 
2  500,000  00 

500,000  00 

200,000  00 

3,500,000  00 
1,000,000  00 


100,000  00 

2,000,000  00 

1,000,000  00 

6,384,000  00 

* 

2,500,000  00 


$2,500,000  00 

2,746,000  00 

250,000  00 

400,000  00 

500,000  00 

600,000  00 

1,000,000  00 


500,000  00 

200,000  00 

3,500,000  00 
1,000,000  00 

10,094,500  00 

175,000  00 

1,000,000  00 

6,384,000  00 

815,000  00 

2,500,000  00 


'  $2,500,000  in  addition  to  the  cost  of  land.  Cost  of  land,  $1,056,469.69;  $2,746,000 
authorized  by  City  Council.  $75,000  additional  for  furnishing,  authorized  by  City 
Council. 

2  Never  approved  by  City  Council. 

3  Not  exceeding  $6,000,000  in  excess  of  Sinking  Fund  — debt  authorized  in  1891 
($500,000)  included  in  the  above  amount  inside  of  debt  limit.  $852,500  of  this  amount 
issued  as  Park  Debt  under  chapter  394,  Acts  of  1897. 

*  Chapter  548,  Acts  of  1894,  authorizes  the  City  of  Boston  to  borrow  not  exceeding 
$7,000,000  to  promote  Rapid  Transit  (this  amount  reduced  $616,000,  under  authority 
of  chapter  347,  Acts  of  1897),  and  such  further  amount  for  Charlestown  Bridge  and 
its  approaches,  in  addition  to  the  $750,000  lieretofore  appropriated  by  the  City  Council 
as  may  be  necessary  for  the  completion  of  said  bridge  and  approaches. 

*  No  limit  to  the  amount. 


222  LOAKS    AUTHORIZED   BY    SPECIAL    STATUTES. 


LOANS    AUTHORIZED    BY    SPECIAL    STATUTES    OUTSIDE    OF    DEBT 

LIMIT.  —  Concluded. 


Year. 


Chap. 


Object. 


Amount 
Authorized. 


Amouut 
Issued. 


1895.... 

408.... 

1895.... 

435.... 

1896.... 

4.')3.... 

1896.... 

516.... 

1896.... 

530.... 

1897.... 

346.... 

1897.... 

426^ 

1899.... 

450  )" ' 

1897.... 

500.... 

1898.... 

236.... 

1898.... 

313.... 

1898.... 

467.... 

1898.... 

475... 

1899.... 

239.... 

1899.... 

303.... 

1899.... 

397.... 

1899.... 

443.... 

1899.... 

450.... 

1899.... 

466.... 

1902.... 

325  ... 

1902... 

534.... 

1903.... 

190.... 

1903. 


370. 


School-houses 

New  Ferry  Landing 

Public  Parks 

South  Union  Station 

Stony  Brook  Improvement 


Laying    Out    and    Construction    of 
Higliways,  Charlestown  street 


Sewerage  Works.' 


1  $500,000  00 

500,000  00 

1,000,000  00 

2,000,000  00 

500,000  00 


Rapid  Transit 

Blue  Hill  and  other  avenues 

Public  Parks 

Cambridge  Bridge 

Library  Building,  Copley  square 

Normal  School  Building  and  Land. .. 

Public  Parks 

Stony  Brook  Improvement 


1903.... 

381.... 

1903.... 

383... 

1903.... 

465.... 

1904.... 

391 ... . 

1904.... 

412.... 

1905.... 

187.... 

Laying    Out    and    Construction    of 
Highways 


Sewerage  Charges,  Repayment  of — 

Atlantic-avenue  Extension 

Metropolitan  Park  Assessments 

Boston  Tunnel  and  Subway 

Rapid  Transit,  East  Boston  Tunnel.. 

'  Hyde  Park  avenue 

Brandon  street  and  Belgrade  avenue, 

,  Dorchester  street 

Northern  avenue  and  Sleeper  street. . 

Separate  Systems  of  Drainage* 

Charles  River  Basin , 

Brookline-street  Bridge 

Soldiers'  Field  Bridge 

Rapid  Transit,  East  Boston  Tunnel.. 


750,000  00 
500,000  00 

* 

100,000  00 

3  300,000  00 

500,000  00 

350,000  00 

1,650,000  00 

t 
* 

4-20,400  00 

300,000  00 
225,000  00 
100,000  00 
375,000  00 

* 


800,000  00 
* 

316,000  00 


$500,000  00 

500,000  00 

1,000,000  00 

2,000,000  00 

500,000  00 

700,000  00 
9,000,000  00 

750,000  00 
750,000  00 
500,000  00 
1,350,000  00 
100,000  00 
5,000  00 
500,000  00 
350,000  00 

1,650,000  00 
415,000  00' 
525,000  00 
420,400  OO 

2,956,700  00 
300,000  OO 
225,000  00' 
100,000  00 
375,000  OO 
10,000  00 

1,800,000  00 
800,000  00 


100,000  00 


'  Also  tl,800,000  inside  the  debt  limit.    Amendment  chapter  442,  Acts  of  1897. 
»Not  exceeding  s?  1,000, 000  — eacli  year. 
3  ReiK-alcd  l)y  chapter  478,  Acts  of  1001. 

*  Limited  eacli  year  to  one-twentletl>  of  1  per  cent,  of  taxable  valuation. 

*  No  limit  to  the  amount. 

t  LlmlU;d  to  amount  reijulred  to  repay  all  sewerage  charges  collecrted  by  the  City 
under  chapter  426,  Acta  of  1897. 

\  Total  expense  to  Boston  and  Cambridge  not  to  exceed  f  120,000. 


LOANS    AUTHOEIZED    BY    SPECIAL    STATUTES. 


228 


LOANS  AUTHORIZED   BY  SPECIAL  STATUTES. 

Inside  Debt  Limit. 


Year. 


Chap. 


Object. 


Amount 
Authorized. 


Amount 
Issued. 


1885. 
1893. 
1895. 
1897. 
1898. 
1898. 
1898. 
1898. 
1899. 
1899. 
1900. 
1900. 

1901. 

1901. 
1901. 
1902. 
1905 


377. 

282. 

408 

442 

149. 

248. 

275. 

412. 

274. 

280. 

452. 

478. 

199. 

288. 
473 
380 
392. 


Suffolk  County  Court-house. 
Public  Park,  Wards  6  and  7. 


School-houses. 


School-houses 

South  Union  Station 

Rutherford  avenue,  etc 

Playgrounds 

Chestnut  Hill  Park 

Maiden  Bridge 

Broadway  Bridge,  Rebuilding. 


Laying  Out     and     Construction    of 
Highways 


Laying  Out     and     Construction    of 
Highways 


School-houses. 


Land  and  Buildings  for  Schools. 
Land  and  Buildings  for  Schools. 


$850,000  00 
469,300  00 

1.800.000  00 

850,000  00 
750,000  00 
200,000  00 
500,000  GO 
150,000  00 
200,000  00 
300,000  00 

1.300.001  00 

1,750,000  00 
300,000  00 

5,500,000  00 

1,500,000  00 


$850,000  00 
469,300  00 

1,800,000  00 

850,000  00 
325,000  00 
200,000  00 
500,000  00 
150,000  00 
200,000  00 
263,000  00 

n,3oo,ooi  00 

21,750,000  00 
300,000  00 

4,563,000  00 

1,500,000  00 


^  $74,000  of  this  amount  issued  as  Public  Park  Debt,  under  chapter  394,  Acts  of  1897. 
2  $57,000  of  this  amount  issued  as  Public  Park  Debt,  under  chapter  394,  Acts  of  1897. 


224 


LOANS    AUTHORIZED,    1905-1906. 


LOANS  AUTHORIZED  DURING  THE  FINANCIAL 

YEAR  1905-1906. 


Date  of  Order. 


Object  of  Loan. 


Inside 
Debt  Limit. 


Outside 
Debt  Limit. 


Feb. 
Aug. 
May 
May 
June 


S,  190.5 . 

9,  1905. 

9,  1905. 
•24,  1905. 
27,  1905. 


June  27,  1905. 

July  29, 1905 

July  22, 1905. 

July  29, 1905 


Sept.      30,1905.. 
Nov.       27, 1905. , 


Sewerage  Works 

Sewerage  Works 

Extension  of  Mains,  etc 

Land  and  Buildings  for  Schools. 
Franklin  Union  Site 


Highways,  Making  of  (Chap.  323,  Acts 
of  1891) 


Highways,  Making  of  (Chap.  199,  Acts 
of  1901) 


Emergency  Hospital,  East  Boston 

Bennington-street  Sewer  Damages  — 

Strandway,    Purchase   of    land   and 
Construction  of 


Copley  square,  Buildings  on  and  near. 
Eustis-streetBurying-ground,  Fence. . 
Bath-house,  Cabot  street 


Bath-house  and   Gymnasium,   Ninth 
street,  Ward  15 


Chelsea  Bridge,  South  Draw,  Recon- 
struction of 


Cottage-street  Bridge,  Reconstruction 
of- 


Dover-street    Bridge,    Widening    of 
Draw  Opening 


Coal-pocket,  Ferry  Division 

Equipping  Ferr^'-boats 

Street  Improvements 

Freeport  street.  Retaining  Wall 
Separate  Systems  of  Drainage.. 


Abolition  of  Grade  Crossing,  Dorches- 
ter avenue 


Total 


i  1,600,000  00 
100,000  00 


250,000  00 
30,000  00 
18,500  00 

13,000  00 
1,500  (K) 
1,000  00 
5,000  00 

5,000  00 

15,000  00 

7,000  00 

9,000  00 

25,000  00 

12,000  00 

220,000  00 

7,500  00 


757,000  00 


.«2,97(J,500  00 


$800,000  00 
200,000  00 
330,000  00 


349,500  00 


600,000  00 


$2,279,500  00 


Inside  Debt  Limit.. 
Outside  Debt  Limit 


$2,976,500  00 
2,279,500  00 


.S5,'2.')(>,000  00 


PREMIUMS    RECEIVED    ON   BONDS    SOLD. 


225 


PREMIUMS   RECEIVED   ON    BONDS    SOLD, 


From  January^  1874  {date  of  last  annexation),  to  January  31,  1906. 


1875-76. 


$900,000  —  30  years  to  run,  5  %  at  . 
100,000—  30  years  to  run,  5  %  at  . 
552,000  —  30  years  to  run,  5  %  at    . 

1876-77. 

$2,000,000  —  30  years  to  run,  5  %  at  . 


$450,000 
20,000 


$324,000  — 


$500,000- 
500,000 
700,000- 
950,000- 


$624,000 
500,000 


$400,000- 
400,000 
675,000 
650,000- 
450,000 


$100,000 
800,000 
450,000- 
769,900 
480,000 


$200,000- 
500,000  - 
245,000- 
900.000- 
400,000 
600,000  - 

1,037,000 
574,000 


1879-80. 

- 10  years  to  run,  4^%  at    . 
-  30  years  to  run,  4  %  at    . 

1882-83. 
30  years  to  run,  4  %  at    . 

1883-84. 

4  %at 
%at 
%at 


-20  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 

-  20  yeais  to  run,  4  %  at  . 

-  30  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 

-  30  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 

1886-87. 

- 10  years  to  run,  3^%  at  . 

-  50  years  to  run,  3^%  at  . 

1887-88. 

-50  years  to  run,  3i%  at  . 

-  50  years  to  run,  3^%  at  . 

-  30  years  to  run,  3|%  at  . 

-  30  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 
-30  years  to  run,  4  %  at 


30  years  to  run,  3^%  at 
30  years  to  run,  4  %  at 


1888-89. 


30 


.ill  years  to  run,  4  %,  at 
10  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
10  years  to  run,  4  %  at 


-30  years 
-30  years 

-  30  years 
-30  years 
-30  years 

-  30  years 
-10  years 
- 10  years 


to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 


1889-90. 

4  %  at  . 

U%  at  . 

3y%  s-t  . 

3i%at  . 

4  %  at  . 

3i%at  . 

3i%at  . 

4  %  at  . 


108.30 
109.00 
110.57 


111.07 


102.79 
100.9375 


108.05 


104.41 
107.21 
105.67 
109.30 


102.125 
111.52 


100.64 
101  36 
100.25 
103.27 
104.53 


100.25 

105.835 

111.299 

105.27 

105.797 


115.437 

100.41 

101.65 

101.176 

111.399 

100.09 

100.15 

104.281 


226 


PREMIUMS    KECEIYED   ON    BONDS    SOLD. 


$300,000 
250,000 
500,000 
870,000 
297,000 


1890-91. 

—  30  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 

—  30  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 

—  30  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 

—  10  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 
— 10  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 


109.41 

103.32 

104.036 

101.57 

103.26 


$177,000- 
323,000- 
250,000 
100,000- 
850,000 
100,000 
50,000- 
50,000 


$962,000 
100,000- 
335,000- 
665,000- 
150,000- 


-  20  years 

-  20  years 
-30  years 

30  years 

-  30  years 
-30  years 
■  30  years 

-  30  years 


to  run,  4 
to  run,  4 
to  run,  4 
to  run,  4 
to  run,  4 
to  run,  4 
to  run,  4 
to  run,  4 


1891-92. 

^   at 

%at  . 

%at  . 

%at  . 

%at  . 

%at  . 

%at  . 

%at  . 


1892-98. 

4  %at 

%at 


20  years  to  run,  ^  ,o  ^^  . 
30  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 
30  years  to  run,  4  %  at  . 
20  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
20  years  to  run,  4  %  at 


101.00 

100.75 

101.25 

100.875 

100.125 

101.55 

101.13 

101.50 


104.58 

106.275 

107.51 

107.51 

104.45 


1893-94. 


$250,000 
200,000- 
300,000- 
10,000 
3.000 
765,000- 
75,000 
125,000 
400,000  ■ 
34,000- 
150,000- 
399,000- 
5,000- 
137,000- 
219,000- 
260,000- 
160,000- 
5,000- 
75,000 


$1,000,000 

1,000,000 

300,000 


$1,000,000 

1,000,000  ■ 

500,000 

500,000 

1,000,000 

250,000 


-  30  years  to 

-  30  years  to 

-  30  years  to 

-  30  years  to 

-  30  years  to 

-  30  years  to 

-  30  years  to 

-  30  years  to 

-  20  years  to 

-  20  years  to 

-  20  years  to 

-  20  years  to 
20  years  to 

•  20  years  to 
-20  years  to 

-  20  years  to 

-  20  years  to 
-20  years  to 

-  20  years  to 


run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 
run 


4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %  at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %  at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 


1894-96. 


30  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
30  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
20  years  to  run,  4  %  at 


1895-90. 


40  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
40  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
30  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
20  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
20  years  to  run,  4  %  at 
40  years  to  run,  3^%  at 


106.53 

105.796 

105.317 

102.1099 

102.00 

101.389 

101.00 

100.13 

104.45 

102.00 

101.686 

101.556 

101.60 

101.00 

100.75 

100.539 

103.53 

100.5099 

100.50 


113.655 
113.513 
110. G45 


113.91 

112.938 

112.938 

112.938 

103.679 

100.625 


PREMIUMS    RECEIVED    ON    BONDS    SOLD. 


227 


1896-97. 


$100,000 

100,000  - 

100,000- 

30,000  - 

55,000- 

265,000- 

350,000- 

500,000- 

1,500,000- 

100,000- 

100,000- 

100,000  - 

50,000- 

13,000- 

137,000- 

500,000  - 

700,000- 

100,000- 

100,000  - 

100,000  - 

300,000  - 

500,000  - 

590,000  ■ 


-40  years 
-40  years 

-  40  years 
-40  years 
-40  years 
-40  years 
-40  years 

-  40  years 

-  40  years 

-  30  years 
-30  years 

-  30  years 

-  30  years 

-  30  years 

-  30  years 

-  30  years 

-  20  years 

-  20  years 
-20  years 

-  20  years 

-  20  years 

-  20  years 
- 10  years 


to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run. 


4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %  at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
Ulo  at 
3-5"%  at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
3i%  at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
4  %at 
3i%  at 
4  %at 


114.33 

113.13 

112.03 

108.50 

108.375 

108.26 

108.00 

101.86 

101.625 

112.33 

111.33 

110.33 

110.50 

107.00 

106.875 

100.62 

107.78 

109.53 

108.77 

108.05 

107.775 

100.38 

104.40 


1897-98. 


$500,000 

1,500,000 

1,850,000- 

500,000 

201,000 

225,000 

833,000 

300,000 

1,275,000 


-40  years 

-40  years 

30  years 

30  years 

-  20  years 

-  20  years 
- 10  years 

-  5  years 

-  5  years 


to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run. 


3i%  at 
3i%  at 
3i%  at 
3i%  at 
3i%  at 
3^%  at 
3i%  at 
3i%  at 
H%  at 


105.889 
102.675 
105.889 
102.237 
105.889 
102.197 
102.197 
105.889 
100.32 


1898-99. 

$200,000  —  40  years  to  run,  3i%  at   . 


103.47 


$650,000- 

1,959,000- 

1,455,000- 

197,000- 

450,500- 

400,000  ■ 

1,475,000- 

300,000 


-  40  years 

-  30  years 
20  years 
10  years 

-  5  years 
40  years 
30  years 

-  5  years 


to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run, 
to  run. 


1899-1900. 

""2'%  at  . 

3i%at  . 

3i%at  . 

3i%at  . 

3i%  at  . 

3i%at  . 

3^%  at  . 

3i%at  . 


107.277 
107.277 
107.277 
107.277 
107.277 
107.697 
106.382 
101.43 


1900-01. 


$1,582,000 
250,000  ■ 


$1,839,000 
3,275,000 

700,000- 


-30  years  to  run,  3i%  at    . 
-40  years  to  run,  Z\%  at   . 

1902-03. 

-20  years  to  run,  3^%  at    . 

-  30  years  to  run,  3^%  at    . 

-  40  years  to  run,  3i%  at    . 


107.477 
108.817 


104.32 
104.32 

104.32 


228 


PREMIUMS    RECEIVED    ON    BONDS    SOLD. 


$949,000 
1,500,000 
1,500,000 


$494,000 

900,000 

4,333,000 


$800,000 
3,100,000 


1903-04. 

-20  years  to  run,  3A%  at    . 

-  30  years  to  run,  31%  at    . 

-  40  years  to  run,  3i%  at   . 

1904-06. 

-20  years  to  run,  31%  at  . 

-  30  years  to  run,  3^%  at  . 
-40  years  to  run,  3i%  at  . 

1905-06. 

■  30  years  to  run,  Si%  at  . 

■  40  years  to  run,  dl%  at  . 


100.04 
100.04 
100.04 


100.937 
100.937 
100.937 


100.217 
100.217 


LAMP    DEPARTMENT. 


The  whole  cost  of  lighting  the  streets  and  parks  of  the  city  during 
the  financial  year  1905-1906  was  $807,176.90.  On  the  10th  of  January 
the  city  was  lighted  with  3,761  electric,  9,623  mantle  gas,  66  triple 
mantle  gas,  32  incandescent,  172  fire-alarm,  1,943  mantle  naphtha  and  21 
double  mantle  naphtha  lamps. 

The  lamps  are  located  as  follows: 


OQ 

^  =^ 

d 

c.a 

o 

<^   . 

4^ 

G 

CO 

0° 

<0  CO 

■S  ® 

<^  p,co 

a  =0 

!-i  m 

«    ^ 

H     ^ 

■Xi  ft 

73  aS 

Ci  cS  ft 

rta 

!ZJ    CE    S 

hvB 

^  o  S 

5?<S 

cgS 

l3S 

a  «  c3 

O  5-   ^ 

"S-^  s 

p  03  jS 

3  i;  OS 

o;  S  03 

ID  o3 

SOh^I 

i^<^l-l 

•cS^ 

cs;^^:! 

o+Sm 

g-o^ 

^^ 

§ 

w 

H 

S 

Q 

1— 1 

fM 

City  Proper... 

Roxbury 

Dorchester  . . . 
West  Roxbury 
South  Boston. 
Charlestown . . 
East  Boston.. . 
Brighton 

Totals 


1,485 

1,758 

2,663 

1,353 

606 

512 

452 

794 

9,623 

1,155 
577 
402 
413 

378 
265 
243 
328 

3,761 

103 

8 
1 

94 

21 

6 

7 

16 

12 

13 

3 

41 
24 

454 

1,066 

116 

21 

....^  •• 

1 

66 

77 
127 

1,943 

16 

21 

32 

172 

2,845 
2,357 
3,566 
2,884 
1,123 
789 
786 
1,268 

15,618 


The  price  paid  for  electric  lamps  is  35  cents,  34  cents,  and  33  cents  per 
lamp  per  night.  The  companies  provide  the  posts,  and  furnish  the 
lamps  and  current.  The  price  paid  for  incandescent  lamps  is  $2.50  per 
lamp  per  month  in  Roxbury  and  South  Boston,  and  $3  per  lamp  per 
month  in  Brighton. 

The  price  paid  for  mantle  gas  lamps  is  $28.80  per  year  per  lamp.  The 
company  furnishes  mantles,  boulevard  lanterns,  and  light  and  care  for 
same,  and  the  city  provides  the  posts  and  service  pipes. 

The  posts  are  set  and  the  underground  service  pipes  are  laid  and  kept 
in  repair  by  the  various  gas  companies,  under  the  direction  of  the 
Superintendent  of  Lamps,  and  at  the  expense  of  the  city,  without 
pecuniary  consideration  or  profit  to  the  companies. 

The  price  paid  for  mantle  naphtha  lamps  is  $29.20  each  per  year,  or  8 
cents  per  night.  The  city  furnishes  the  posts,  and  the  company  fur- 
nishes all  material  for  lighting  and  lanterns. 

LIGHTING    SERVICE. 


QD 

,  ^ 

CO 

-M 

03 

—  ri 

ft 

s 

^    P.CC 

s 

S3 

^    33 

^1 

o3M 

a  . 

Jh    CO 

03 

x:  CO 

□Q 

o 

?.  <= 

Cft 
©    fl    g 

^Sl 

^    CO 

2ft 

03   p, 

•Xl  ftS 

P-5  «8 

P  0)  c3 

a  ci 

«  03 

0)  ci 

p  oj  o3 

03    ^ 

e3  03 

•C^Hl 

©43 1-3 

«0 

a^ 

^^ 

^^>^ 

iih^ 

t— 1 

H 

P 

§ 

&q 

^ 

^ 

^ 

« 

1896-97... 
1897-98... 
1898-99. . . 
1899-1900. 
1900-01... 
1901-02... 
1902-03... 
1903-04... 
1904-05... 
1905-06... 


66 


21 


7,682 
8,103 
8,151 
8,320 
8,637 
8,961 
9,124 
9,337 
9,480 
9,623 


2,566 
2,735 
2,888 
3,024 
3,416 
3,658 
3,670 
3,699 
3,736 
3,761 


2,624 
2,646 
2,615 
2,549 
2,304 
1,848 
1,661 
1,491 


47 
65 
101 
106 
112 
121 
122 
143 
153 
172 


2 

33 

16 

294 

43 

438 

55 

538 

56 

2,022 

1,943 

28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
38 
38 
43 
32 


12,947 
13,577 
13,783 
14,029 
14  ,.54  6 
14,953 
1.5,108 
15,302 
15,434 
15,618 


229 


RENTS   PAID   FOR   OFFICES   FOR   CITY 
DEPARTMENTS. 


18S()-S7 . 
1887-88. 
1888-89. 
1889-90. 
1890-91. 
1891-92, 
1892-93 . 
1893-94. 
1894-95. 
1895-96 . 


$20,540  13 
20,599  42 
19,475  18 
19,919  77 
22,707  63 
22,354  64 
32,361  71 
32,783  50 
28,812  64 
31,471  78 


1896-97 . . . 
1897-98 . . , 
1898-99 . . , 
1899-1900, 
1900-01 . . , 
1901-02.. , 
1902-03.. 
1903-04.. , 
1904-05 . . 
1905  06.. , 


$36,705  08 
30,387  16 
29,470  21 
30,839  60 
82,090  96 
34,365  28 
39,494  04 
40,427  80 
43,549  05 
46,666  03 


LIQUOR  LICENSES. 


Year. 


Amount 
Received. 


Refunds. 


Paid  to 

State. 


Balance  to 

City. 


1896-97 . . 
1897-98 . . 
1898-99.. 
1899-1900 
1900-01 . . 
1901-02.. 
1902-03 . . 
1903-04.. 
1904-05 . . 
1905-06.. 


$1,451,195  00 
1,457,536  00 
1,480,668  00 
1,482,077  00 
1,477,569  00 
1,437,281  00 
1,425,581  74 
1,440,086  72 
1,441,767  12 
1,462,831  70 


$1,400  00 

687  50 

6,919  78 

2,318  22 

18,333  33 

7,800  00 

13,775  83 

38,866  14 

46,363  12 

47,383  80 

$362,448  75 

364,212  12 

361,366  50 

377,103  58 

364,808  92 

357,370  25 

353,204  24 

350,231  75 

348,630  28 

353,903  36 

$1,087,346  25 
1,092,636  38 
1,112,381  72 
1,102,655  20 
1,094,426  75 
1,072,110  75 
1,058,601  67 
1,050,988  83 
1,046,773  72 
1,061,514  54 


230 


EAST   BOSTON   FERRIES. 


Net  Results. 


Years. 


Total  Expendi- 
tures, including 
Interest  on 
Lioans. 


Total  Receipts. 


Deficit  for  the 
Year. 


1 $58-59 . . 
1859-60.. 
1860-61 . . 
1861-62.. 
1862-63 . . 
1863-64 . . 
1864-65 . . 
1865-66 . . 
1866-67 . . 
1867-68 . . 
1868-69 . . 
1869-70 . . 
1870-71 . . 
1871-72.. 
1872-73 . . 
1873-74 . . 
1874-75.. 
1875-76 . . 
1876-77 . . 
1877-78 . . 
1878-79 . . 
1879-80 . . 
1880-81 . . 
1881-82  ■ . 
1882-83 . . 
1883-84 . . 
1884-85 . . 
1885-86 . . 
1886-87 . . 
1887-88 . . 
1888-89 . . 
1889-90.. 
1890-91 . . 
1891-92 . . 
1892-93 . . 
1893-94 . . 
1894-95 . . 
1895-96 . . 
1896-97.. 
1897-98 . . 
1898-09 . . 
1899-1900 
1900-01 . . 
1901-02.. 
1902-03.. 
1903-04.. 
1904-05 . . 
1905-06.. 


5125 
125 
13 
12 
22 
9 
9 
19 
31 
38 
18 
296 
232 
274 
262 
316 
285 
266 
219 
178 
180 
217 
168 
179 
239 
282 
301 
245 
201 
260 
216 
202 
228 
231 
237 
254 
230 
229 
248 
275 
355 
292 
357 
304 
311 
312 
275 
290 


56 

88 


000  00 
000  00 
051  22 
500  00 
270  02 

700  00 
936  32 
065  32 
226  35 
576  81 
074  12 
076  14 
173  52 
849  67 
296  90 
643  53 
481 
165 
191  71 

701  60 
737  69 
564  39 
788  50 
407  86 
612  91 
182  94 
897  83 
463  15 
855  01 
934  24 
766  22 
030  23 
505  72 
376  43 
986  01 
290  65 
810  31 
173  94 
417  65 
023  28 
902  69 
103  15 
313  46 
162  22 
981  99 
788  64 
046  20 
635  27 


),888,739  25 


$625  00 

1,250  00 

3,013  56 

900  00 

2,700  00 

2,700  00 

3,000  00 

4,050  00 

3,850  00 

3,600  00 

3,900  00 

183,658  54 

187,600  00 

208,000  00 

222,507  50 

203.000  00 
181.890  00 
179,032  00 
178,795  48 
169,530  31 
176,437  00 
168,008  48 
165,513  06 
162,827  91 
159,031  03 
156,801  60 
159,558  14 
164,497  69 

140.001  13 
138,760  65 
141,633  00 
146,276  80 
116,353  00 
154,660  65 
152,069  54 
155,502  87 
169,584  85 
167,056  74 
171,454  23 
293,496  15 
172,020  04 
166,815  33 
167,879  62 
173,189  88 
177,482  21 
176,198  95 
108,478  09 


5,145,191  03 


$125,000  00 

124,375  00 

11,801  22 

9,486  44 

21,370  02 

7,000  00 

7,236  32 

16,065  32 

27,176  35 

34,726  81 

14,474  12 

292,176  14 

48,514  98 

87,249  67 

54,296  90 

94,136  03 

82,481  56 

84,275  88 

40,159  71 

Surplus  93  88 

11,207  38 

41,127  39 

780  02 

13,894  80 

76,785  00 

123,151  91 

145,096  23 

85,905  01 

37,857  32 

120,933  11 

78,005  57 

60,397  23 

82,228  92 

115,023  43 

83,325  36 

102,221  11 

75,307  44 

59,589  09 

81,360  91 

103,569  05 

62,406  54 

120,083  11 

190,498  13 

136,282  60 

138,792  11 

135,306  43 

98,847  29 

182,157  18 

$3,743,642  10 
Surplus  93  88 


$3,743,548  22 


231 


232 


PAYMENTS    FOR    PENSIONS,    ETC. 


PAYMENTS   FOR   PENSIONS,   Etc. 


Fire 
Department. 


Police 
Department. 


Police 

Charitable 

Fund. 


Total. 


1872-73. .. 
1873-74... 
1874-75... 
1875-76. .. 
1876-77... 
1877-78... 
1878-79. .. 
1879-80. .. 
1880-81 . . . 
1881-82. .. 
1882-83. .. 
1883-84. .. 
1884-85 . . . 
1885-86. .. 
1886-87. .. 
1887-88... 
1888-5r9... 
1889-90. .. 
1890-91 . . . 
1891-92. .. 
1892-93. .. 
1893-94 . . . 
1894-95. .. 
189.5-96 .  . . 
1896-97 .  . . 
1897-98 . . . 
1898-99. .. 
1899-1900. 
1900-01. .. 
1901-02. .. 
1902-03. .. 
190S-04... 
1904-05. .. 
1905-06 . . . 


$595  50 

1,775  00 

1,905  00 

1,992  86 

3,641  28 

8,175  02 

12,348  05 

10,360  42 

13,524  89 

23,415  48 

27,951  99 

33,263  92 

34,901  28 

38,960  72 

44,319  14 

47,062  78 

48,625  48 

53,879  47 

64,478  63 

64,800  29 

68,130  84 

09,383  20 


$673,491  24 


$3,040  00 
14,259  00 
15,544  00 
20,945  94 
22,936  24 
25,577  98 
27,872  67 
28,696  46 
29,235  16 
29,770  36 
31,407  92 
31,459  96 
23,883  17 
31,632  68 
64,303  55 
69,291  61 
73,298  32 
75,514  40 
73,759  53 
75,367  69 
78,604  60 
84,654  90 
88,248  81 
94,742  60 
114,029  15 
124,353  21 
129,825  16 


$1, 482,255  07 


$21  50 

20  00 

300  00 

839  00 

1,531  00 

1,910  00 

18,109  00 

^  14,232  75 

4,705  00 

5,300  00 

5,660  00 

6,690  00 

7,265  00 

7,940  00 

8,485  00 

8,845  00 

9,035  00 

9,060  00 

7,445  00 

8,411  34 

8,830  00 

9,175  00 

9,350  00 

9,820  00 

9,940  00 

9,988  37 

8,907  00 

8,205  60 

8,868  13 

8,158  50 

8,521  33 

8,520  00 

8,335  00 

8,240  00 


$240,663  52 


1 
1 

8 

17 

18 

20 

26 

29 

33 

37 

39 

40 

42 

48 

51 

42 

53 

96 

106 

116 

120 

122 

128 

138 

142 

150 

167 

187 

200 

207 


$21  50 
20  00 
300  00 
839  00 
531  00 
910  00 
109  00 
272  75 
964  00 
844  00 
605  94 
626  24 
438  48 
587  67 
086  46 
073  02 
446  64 
642  94 
253  01 
654  93 
987  57 
894  03 
593  60 
382  24 
355  68 
708  62 
593  83 
872  98 
148  51 
286  78 
742  56 
349  44 
819  05 
448  36 


$2,396,409  83 


1  Five  pension-rolls,  $5,609,  included  in  this  amount. 
•  Nine  pension-rolls,  $7,980,  included  in  this  amount. 


STATE   TAX   AND    ASSESSMENTS. 


233 


Total  Tax 
and 

ssessments. 

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234 


TAX    KATE. 


TAX   RATE. 


State  Tax. 

County 
Tax. 

City  Tax. 

Total. 

1885 

$0  71 

65 

1  00 

97 

83 

69 

53 

63 

92 

75 

55 

58 

73 

54 

55 

61 

70 

1  07 

1  21 

1  27 

1  87 

$0  27 
40 
57 
74 
80 
85 
57 
77 
75 
81 
85 
84 
1  00 
1  06 
95 
95 
90 
80 
86 
90 
93 

•Sll  82 
11  65 
11  83 
11  69 
11  27 
11  76 
11  50 
11  50 
11  13 
11  24 
11  40 
11  48 

11  27 

12  00 

11  60 

13  14 
13  30 

12  84 

12  73 

13  03 
13  20 

$12  80 

1886 

12  70 

1887 

13  40 

1888 

13  40 

1889 

12  90 

1890 

13  30 

1891 

12  60 

1892 

12  90 

1893 

12  80 

1894 

12  80 

1895 

12  80 

1896 

12  90 

1897 

13  00 

1898 

13  00 

13  10 

1900 

14  70 

14  90 

1002 

14  80 

14  80 

1004 

15  20 

1905 

16  00 

SCHOOL    EXPENSES. 


235 


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05  lO  35  O  C0~35"icrco"'-£r05  00  CO  oT 

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286  SALARIES    OF    SCHOOL   IKSTRUCTOES. 


SALARIES     OF    THE    INSTRUCTORS    OF    THE 
BOSTON   PUBLIC    SCHOOLS. 


FOR  I905-06. 


NORMAL  SCHOOL. 

Head-Master $3,780 

Masters,  first  year,  $2,340;  annual  increase,  $144;    maximum,  3,060 

Assistants,  first  year,  $1,140;  annual  increase,  $60;  maximum,  1,620 

LATIN  AND  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 

Head-Masters 13,780 

Masters 3,060 

Junior-Masters,  first  year,  -til, 476;  annual  increase  (for  eleven 
years),  $144;  salary  for  the  twelfth  and  subsequent  years, 

with  the  rank  of  Master 3,060 

Assistant  Principals,  first  year,  $1,620;  annual  increase,  $72; 

maximum  ..........  1,836 

Assistants,  first  year,  $972;  annual  increase,  $72;  maximum  .  1,620 

MECHANIC  ARTS  HIGH  SCHOOL. 

Head-Master $3,780 

Master^ 3,060 

Junior- ^Masters,  first  year,  $1,476;  annual  increase  (for  eleven 
years),  $144;  salary  for  the  twelfth  and  subsequent  years, 
with  the  rank  of  Master 3,060 

Instructors,  first  year,  $1,500;  annual  increase,  $120;  maxi- 
mum   2,340 

Assistant  Instructors,  first  year,  $972;   annual  increase,  $72; 

maximum 1,620 

Special    Instructors,   first  year,   $600;    annual    increase   $72; 

maximum  ..........  960 

Instructor  of  Metal-working,  first  year,  $1,800;  annual  in- 
crease, $60;   maximum 2,580 

GRAMMAR  SCHOOLS. 

Masters,  first  year,  $2,580;  annual  increase,  $120;  maximum,  $3,180 
Sub-Masters,  first  year,  $1,600;  annual  increase,  $120;  maxi- 
mum            2,340 

First  Assistants,  first  year,  $972;  annual  increase,  $48;  maxi- 
mum            1,212 

Assistants,  first  year,  $552;  annual  increase,  $48;  maximum,  936 

Special  Assistants  (per  day) 1  50 

PRIMARY  SCHOOLS. 

First  Assistants,  first  year,  $984;  annual  increase,  $48;  maxi- 
mum            $1,080 

Assistants,  first  year,  $552;  annual  increase,  $48;  maximum  .  936 

Special  Assistants  (per  day) .  1  50 


SALARIES    OF    SCHOOL    INSTRUCTORS. 


237 


KINDERGARTENS. 

Principals,  first  year,  $624;  increase  for  second  year,  $24;  an- 
nual increase  for  three  succeeding  years,  $48;  maximum     .  $792  00 
Assistants,  first  year,  $432;  annual  increase,  $48;  maximum,  624  00 
Special  Assistants  (per  week)      .         .         .         .         .         .         .  5  00 


EVENING  SCHOOLS. 
(Amounts  stated  are  for  each  evening  of  actual  service.) 


HIGH    SCHOOLS. 

Head-Master,  Central  School  .... 
Head-Master,  local  schools  .... 
Assistants  .  .  .  .  . 
Special  Teacher  of  Penmanship,  Central  School 
Special  Assistants,  Typevt^riting  Departments  . 
Laboratory  Assistants  ..... 
Pianists . 


MECHANIC   ARTS   HIGH   SCHOOL 


Head-Master 
Assistant  Principal 
Instructors  . 
Assistant  Instructors 
Tool-keeper  . 


$10  00 

6 

00 

4 

00 

2 

00 

2 

00 

2 

00 

1 

50 

$7  00 

4 

00 

4 

00 

2 

50 

1 

00 

ELEMENTARY    SCHOOLS. 

Principals  in  schools  where  average  attendance  for  month  is 
100  pupils  or  more     ........ 

In  schools  where  average  attendance  for  month  is  less 

than  100 

First    Assistants    in    schools  where   average    attendance  for 
month  is  75  pupils  or  more        ...... 

In  schools  where  average  attendance  for  month  is  less 

than  75  pupils 

Assistants     ........... 

Assistants  in  charge  of  Post-graduate  Classes    .... 

Instructors  in  Cookery  and  Sewing 

Interpreters 


DRAWING   SCHOOLS. 


1  Masters 

Principals,  first  year. 
Assistants,  first  year, 
sequently  . 


second  year  and  subsequently  . 
second  year,  f5;  third  year  and  sub- 


$5  00 
4  00 


2  50 


2 

00 

2 

00 

2 

50 

2 

00 

2 

00 

$10  00 

8 

00 

6  00 


HORACE  MANN  SCHOOL  FOR  THE  DEAF. 

Principal $3,180 

Assistant  Principal,  first  year,  $1,152;  annual  increase,  $72; 

maximum          ..........  1,440 

Assistants,  first  year,  $780;  annual  increase,  $72;  maximum,  1,284 

SCHOOL  ON  SPECTACLE  ISLAND. 

Instructor  (including  all  expenses  connected  with  the  school 

except  for  books)     .........  $400 


1  The  rank  of  Master  in  Evening  Drawing  Schools  shall  be  abolished,  as  the  position 
becomes  vacant  by  the  retirement  of  the  present  incumbents. 


238 


SALARIES    OF    SCHOOL    INSTRUCTORS. 


SPECIAL  INSTRUCTORS. 

CHEMISTRY   TEACHKR   AND    LABORATORY   ASSISTANTS. 

Teacher  of  Chemistry,  Girls'  High  School 
Laboratory  Assistant,  English  High  School 
Laboratory  Assistant,  Girls'  High  School 
Laboratory  Assistant,  Mechanic  Arts  High  School  . 
Laboratory  Assistant,  Roxbury  High  School    . 


$1,620 
500 
936 
500 
936 


COMMERCIAL    BRANCHES. 


Special  Instructors,  High  Schools,  first  year,  $1,200;  annual 

increase,  $120;  maximum 12,040 

Instructors,  High  School,  first  year,  $900;  annual  increase, 

§72;   maximum         .........  1,548 


DRAWING. 


(3) 


Director 

Assistants  to  Director 

1  Assistant  to  Director 

Special  Teachers,  Dorchester  High  School  (2) 

Special  Teacher,  English  High  School 

Special  Teacher,  Roxbury  High  School     . 

Special  Teacher,  South  Boston  High  School 

Special  Teacher,  West  Roxbury  High  School 


$3,000 
1,500 
2,508 
1,200 
2,500 
1,200 
1,200 
1,200 


HOUSEHOLD    SCIENCE    AND   ARTS. 

Teacher,  Normal  and  High  Schools $1,200 

Teacher   of   Household   Arts   and   Sciences,    Roxbury   High 

School 1,200 


KINDERGARTENS. 


Director 


$2,808 


MANUAL   TRAINING. 

Principal  of  Manual  Training  Schools        ..... 

Instructors .         .         . 

Assistant  Instructors,  first  year,  $804;  annual  Increase,  $48; 
maximum       .......... 

Instructors,  Schools  of  Cookery,  first  year,  $552;  annual  in- 
crease, $48;  maximum 


Teachers  of  Sewing  now  in  the  service: 


One  division  . 
Two  divisions 
Three  divisions 
Your  divisions 
Five  divisions 
Six  divisions 


$144 
240 
336 
432 
516 
588 


Seven  divisions 

Eight  divisions 

Nine  divisions 

Ten  divisions 

Eleven  divisions 

All  over  eleven  divisions 


Teacliors  of  Sewing  appointed  after  August  31,  1905,  first  year, 
$552;  aimual  increase,  $48;  maximum 


$2,508 
1,200 

996 

936 


$660 
732 
792 
840 
888 
93& 


$936 


MANUAL   TRAINING    AND    MECHANICAL   DRAWING  —  HIGH   SCHOOLS. 

Teachers,  first  year,  $1,500;  annual  increase,  $120;  maximum,  $2,34') 

1 

'  To  ^'Ivc  instruction  in  drawing  in  the  Normal  School,  and  to  asBlst  tlie  Director  of 
Drawing. 


SALAKIES    OF    SCHOOL   INSTRUCTORS. 


239 


MILITARY   DRILL. 

Instructor     . 

Armorer 

MODERN   LANGUAGES. 

Assistant  Instructors  (2) 

Teacher  of  German,  Girls'  High  and  Girls'  Latin  Schools 
Teacher  of  French,  Roxbury  High  School 
Teacher  of  French,  South  Boston  High  School 


$2,ooa 

1,050 


$1,800 
1,800 
1,200 
1,200 


MUSIC. 

Director $3,000 

Assistant  Directors,  first  year,  .$2,004;  annual  increase,  $72; 

maximum      ..........  2,652 

Assistants,  first  year,  $996;  annual  increase,  $48;  maximum  .  1,236 


PHYSICAL   TRAINING. 


Director •     . 

Assistant  to  Director 

Assistant  to  Director  ........ 

Assistants  to  Director  (2)  to  take  charge  of  school  athletics 

Teacher,  Brighton  High  School 

Teacher,  Dorchester  High  School       .         . 

Teacher,  Dorchester  High  School      ..... 

Teacher,  East  Boston  High  School 

Teacher  of  Physical  Training  and  Reading,  Girls'  High  School 
Assistant  Teacher,  Girls'  High  School       .... 
Teacher  of  Physical  Training  and  Reading,  Girls'  Latin  School 
Teacher,  Roxbury  High  School  ..... 

Assistant  Teacher,  Roxbury  High  School 
Teacher,  South  Boston  High  School  .... 

Teacher,  West  Roxbury  High  School        .... 


$3,000 

2,280 

1,800 

750 

936 

1,200 

900 

1,200 

1,200 

900 

936 

1,200 

900 

1,200 

1,200 


SPECIAL   CLASSES. 

Teachers,  first  year,  $936;  annual  increase,  $48;  maximum 


$1,032 


Ordered,  That  the  salaries  of  the  members  of  the  permanent  corps 
of  substitutes,  appointed  in  accordance  with  Section  146  of  the  Regula- 
tions, be  fixed  at  the  rate  of  ten  dollars  ($10)  per  month,  exclusive  of 
July  and  August,  and  that  they  be  paid  in  addition  thereto  the  sum  of 
two  dollars  ($2)  for  each  day  of  actual  service  —  one-session  days 
being  reckoned  as  full  days,  for  the  the  year  ending  August  31,  1906. 

Ordered,  That  the  compensation  of  substitutes,  other  than  members 
of  the  permanent  corps  of  substitutes  appointed  under  Section  146 
of  the  Regulations,  and  of  temporary  teachers,  be  fixed  at  the  follow- 
ing rates  for  each  day  of  actual  service : 


Junior-Master,  High  Schools 
Assistant,  High  Schools  .... 

Instructor,  Mechanic  Arts  High  School 
Assistant  Instructor,  Mechanic  Arts  High  School 
Sub-Master,  Grammar  Schools 
Assistant,  Grammar  or  Primary  Schools 
Principal,  Kindergartens        .... 
Assistant,  Kindergartens        .... 
Instructor,  Schools  of  Cookery 


00 
50 
00 
50 
00 
00 
75 
25 
00 


I 


240 


WAR    PAYMENTS, 


WAR     PAYxMENTS. 


Expendi- 
tures. 


Receipts. 


Recruitiug: 
1862-63... 
1863-64... 


State    Bounty 
Tax: 


1863-64. 
1864-65. 
1867-68. 
1868-69. 


Other  Expenses: 

1861-62, 

1862-63 

186i-64 

1864-65 

1865-66 

186M57 

1867-68 

1868-69 

1869-70 

1870-71 

1886-87 


Soldiers'  Relief 

18<;l-62 

1862-63 

1863-64 

1864-65 

18(55-66 

1866-67 

1867-68 

1868-69 

1869-70 

1870-71 

1871-72 

1872-73 

1873-74 

1874-75 

1875-76 

1876-77 

1877-78 

187»-79 

1879-80 

1880-81 

1881-82 

1882-83 


Carried  forward. 


$937,012  26 
255,365  52 


513,026  41 
549,050  43 


90,151  63 

15,856  53 

33,010  34 

19,457  60 

23,371  13 

19,795  05 

7,750  98 

1,959  00 

900  50 

52  00 

40,000  00 


129.309  00 
309,553  09 
297,328  33 
293,987  67 
117,469  30 
257,407  60 
109,179  79 
108,709  95 
102,845  29 

96,564  20 
89,942  41 
83,940  45 
83,435  12 
88,639  87 
84,219  50 
82,225  36 
81,629  51 
119,981  12 
91,445  60 
99,020  21 

100.310  56 
97,276  61 


$5,431,179  97 


$42,350  00 
64,296  00 


150,086  84 

60  00 

1,489  97 


6  52 


1,061  23 
8,580  00 


479  12 

61,071  02 

257,06(5  51 

310,759  87 

290,007  28 

164,000  00 

205,000  00 

145,387  63 

102,500  00 

99,043  00 

95,500  00 

87,700  00 

81,600  00 

90,936  35 

86,100  on 

81,900  00 
84,254  57 
79,730  88 
109,498  00 
81,819  50 
78,610  00 
80,567  50 


Expendi- 
tures. 


Receipts. 


82,941,461  79 


Broxiqht  forw'd. 

1883-84. ." 

1884-85 

1885-86 

1886-87 

1887-88 

1888-89 

1889-90 

1890-91 

1891-92 

1892-93 

1893-94 

1894-95 

1895-96 

1896-97 

1897-98 

1898-99 

1899-1900 

1900-01 

1901-02 

1902-03 

1903-04 

1904-05 

1905-06 

Burial  Expenses: 

1889-90 

1890-91 

1891-92 

1892-93 

1893-94 

1894-95 

1895-96 

1896-97 

1897-98 

1898-99 

1899-1900 

1900-01 

1901-02 

1902-03 

1903-04 

1904-05 

1905-06 


Gross    Expendi- 
tures  

Gross  Receipts. . 


Net  Expenses. . 


$5,431,179  97 

92,475  79 

94,134  31 

97,0.^)2  74 

96,911  46 

99,516  82 

105,254  35 

115,726  75 

137,095  56 

120,007  54 

177,520  01 

182,516  59 

198,387  77 

199,841  30 

201,229  22 

211,894  40 

218,104  03 

217,683  04 

214,732  51 

227,351  89 

231,852  23 

239,293  24 

237,162  71 

240,876  94 


1,772  00 
2,247  50 
2,(547  50 
3.968  00 
4,818  02 
3,956  50 
4,470  00 
4,985  00 
5,972  50 
5,770  00 
6,582  50 
6,390  00 
6,945  00 
7,225  00 
6,560  00 
6,595  00 
8,065  00 

$9,476,770  69 


$9,476,770  ()9 
5,723,005  44 


$3,753,765  25 


$2,941,461  79 

83,538  (58 

80,505  07 

75,625  50 

78,619  00 

79,671  00 

82,030  50 

85,966  00 

90,910  75 

10-2,273  00 

109,778  62 

142,974  48 

140,013  66 

141,661  37 

144,721  80 

144.9(56  60 

147,830  12 

150,(525  96 

148,179  83 

141,:^81  33 

13H,.549  (59 

135,765  79 

134,490  72 

131,789  37 


932  25 
1,177  55 
1,845  00 
2,078  00 
3,554  51 
4,935  00 
4,(i80  00 
5,880  00 
5,445  00 
6,332  50 
5,565  00 
7,070  00 
6,825  00 
5,915  00 
6,440  00 


$5,723,005  44 


ACTUAL   EXPENDITURES. 


241 


ACTUAL  EXPENDITURES, 


Actual  expenditures  of  the  City  of  Boston  and  County  of  Suffolk,  exclusive  of  debt  and 
temporary  loans  i-edeemed  since  1870,  as  follows : 


Year. 


Interest  on 

Debt  and 

Temporary 

Loans. 


State  Tax. 


Other  City 
Expendi- 
tures. 


Total  Actual 
Expendi- 
tures on 
account  of 
City. 


County. 


Total  City 

and 
County. 


1870-71 

1871-72 

1872-73 

1873-74 

1874-75 

1875-76 

1876-77 

1877-78 

1878-79 

1879-80 

1880-81 

1881-82 

1882-83 

1883-84 

1884-85 

1885-b6 

1886-87 

1887-88 

1888-89 

1889-90 

1890-91 

Nine  months 
ending  Jan. 
31,1892 

1S92-93 

1893-94 

1894-95 

1895-96 

1896-97 

1897-98 

1898-99 

1899-1900.... 

1900-01 

1901-02 

1902-03 

1903-04 

1904-05 

1905-06 


$1,500,433  36 
1,560,489  26 
1,8.59,283  56 
2,279,398  06 
2,671,496  12 
2,607,933  20 
2,572,057  28 
2,461,600  59 
2,352,160  26 
2,377,050  59 
2,220,171  43 
2,188,564  72 
2,184,580  49 
2,227,045  73 
2,238,518  17 

2.242.102  19 

2.237.479  04 
2,315,833  49 
2,324,476  50 
2,353,785  54 
2,447,882  87 

1,785,671  04 
2,522,-587  58 
2,476,430  94 
2,341,623  81 
2,580,208  65 

2.820.480  64 
3,107,953  19 
3,326,127  78 
3,258,486  87 
3,372,266  00 
3,131,100  88 
3,077,050  88 
3,173,911  88 
3,320,144  38 

3.504.103  13 


$933,775  00 
933,775  00 
736,480  00 
828,540  00 
802,120  00 
802,120  00 
742,932  00 
619,110  00 
412,740  00 
206,370  00 
619,110  00 
619,110  00 
825,480  00 
578,055  00 
770,740  00 
578,055  00 
555,870  00 
833,805  00 
833,805  00 
738,020  00 
645,767  50 

553,515  00 
640,062  50 
914,375  00 
731,500  00 
538,920  00 
628,740  00 
628,740  00 
536,670  00 
536,670  00 
536,670  00 
632,240  00 
541,920  00 
903,200  00 
900,125  00 
1,440,200  00 


$9,789,982  87 
9.650,712  08 
11,991,630  39 
15,133,971  71 
11,542,694  17 
11,704,336  52 
10,805,276  07 
10,434,694  47 
9,413,015  15 
9,320,836  79 
10,252,967  39 
10,422,476  44 
11,879,562  33 
12,852,436  08 
12,456,798  17 
11,480,449  18 
11,542,638  27 
12,920,866  74 
12,974,131  56 
13,508,467  28 
14,585,464  60 

13,855,842  03 
16,954,626  31 
17,287,020  68 
19,026,419  75 
20,474,494  46 
21,421,186  40 
24,105,749  58 
22,794,478  50 
24,246,070  07 
23,559,659  53 
25,279,578  54 
26,327,770  22 
28,071,752  70 
28,417,736 'og 
28,270,333  05 


$12,224,19123 
12,144,976  34 
14,587,393  95 
18,241,909  77 
15,016,310  29 
15,114,389  72 
14,120,265  35 
13,515,405  06 
12,177,915  41 
11,904,257  38 
13,092,248  82 
13,230,151  16 

14.889.622  82 
15,657,-536  81 
15,466,056  34 
14,300,606  37 
14,335,987  31 
16,070,505  23 
16,132,413  06 
16,600,272  82 
17,679,114  97 

16,195,028  07 
20,117,276  39 
20,677,826  62 
22,099,543  56 

23.593.623  11 
24,870,407  04 
27,842,442  77 
26,657,276  28 
28,041,226  94 
27,468,595  53 
29,042,919  42 
29,946,741  10 
32,148,864  58 
32,638,005  47 
33,214,636  18 


$272,342  38 
271,941  38 
337,526  95 
310,702  71 
372,321  99 
361,510  29 
345,976  34 
328,646  92 
327,833  50 
296,140  82 
305,871  68 
338,261  12 
362,908  06 
368,352  40 
393,785  77 
852,613  93 
999,056  20 
1,086,026  43 
1,334,640  21 
1,265,160  36 
1,133,121  18 

777,496  32 

1,183,388  65 

1,019,172  73 

985,044  21 

941,184  68 

967,083  25 

1,183,478  06 

1,223,241  21 

1,284,496  76 

1,286,450  67 

1,470,276  08 

1,700,850  15 

1,501,586  44 

1,451,986  08 

1,377,704  33 


$12,496,533  61 
12,416,917  72 
14,924,920  90 
18,552,612  48 
15,388,632  28 
15,475,900  01 
14,466,241  69 
13,844,051  98 
12,505,748  91 
12,200,398  20 
13,398,120  50 
13,568,412  28 

15.252.530  88 
16,025,889  21 
15,859,842  11 
15,153,220  30 
15,335,043  51 

17.156.531  66 
17,467,053  27 
17,865,433  18 
18,812,236  15 

16,972,524  39 
21,300,665  04 
21,696,999  35 
23,084,587  77 
24,534,807  79 
25,837,490  29 
29,025,920  83 
27,880,517  49 
29,325,723  70 
28,755,046  20 
30,513,195  50 
31,647,591  25 
33,6.50,451  02 
34,089,991  55 
34,592,340  51 


242 


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248 


STREET    WIDENIXGS,    ETC. 


STEEET    WIDENINGS,   ETC.,   1905-06. 


The  following  amounts  have  been  paid  during  the  year  1905-06  for 
land  damages  on  account  of  laying  out,  widening,  and  extending 
streets: 


Ainsley  street, 

Alexander  street, 

Barry  street, 

Bennington  street, 

Brandon  street  and  Bel- 
grade avenue, 

Brookline  avenue, 

Bynner  street, 

Cambridge  street, 
Brighton, 

Commonwealth  avenue, 

Dixfield  street, 

Dorchester  street. 

Glen  road, 

Hamilton  street, 

Haverford  street, 

Hyde  Park  avenue, 

Ipswich  street, 

Newman  street, 

Carried  forioard^ 


$410  40 

180  00 

2,290 

00 

1,050 

00 

2,311 

78 

4,125 

95 

25 

00 

1,820 

00 

1,368 

14 

70 

00 

1,050 

00 

25 

00 

8,000  00 

1,143 

52 

9,335 

00 

53,048 

56 

1,275 

00 

$82,528  85 

Brought  foricard,  $82,528  85 
Norfolk     and     Mascot 

streets,  200  00 

Oakland  street,  300  00 

P  and  Sixth  streets,  1,025  00 
Rutherford  avenue  and 

Bow  street,  9,898  89 

Rutherford  avenue,  70,389  47 
South   Huntington 

avenue,  1,025  00 

Walter  street,  2,709  69 
Washington     street, 

Rox.,  177  77 
Washington     street, 

Dor.,  129  36 

Westbourne  street,  25  00 

West  Selden  street,  40  00 

Wordsworth  street,  25  00 


$168,473  53 


CITY    PROPERTY.  249 


AN    ACCOUNT    OF    THE 

KEAL  AND  PEESONAL  PROPERTY 

OF    THE    CITY    OF    BOSTON 

ON    THE    THIRTY-FIRST    DAY    OF    JANUARY,    1906. 

(Exclusive  of  the  means  in   the  hands  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Sinking-Funds  for  the  Bedemption  of  the  Debt  of  the  City.) 


[The  Assessors'  valuation,  May  1,  1905,  of  the  real  and  personal  prop- 
erty owned  by  the  City  of  Boston  was,  exclusive  of  the  Sinking-Funds 
and  means  on  hand  applicable  to  the  redemption  of  the  debt  of  the 
city,  $84,087,743.97.] 

PROPERTY. 

Framed  copy  of  poem  of  "  America,'"'  in  handwriting  of  the  author, 
Rev.  Dr.  Samuel  F.  Smith.     Loaned  to  Bostonian  Society. 

BATH  DEPARTMENT. 

Floating  Houses. 

There  are  eleven  of  these  houses  anchored  to  the  wharves  and 
bridges  in  various  parts  of  the  city.  They  contain  lockers  and  closets 
for  the  use  of  the  bathers,  and  are  located  as  follows: 


Border  street. 

Ward  2 

2  houses.     Men  and  Women. 

Jeffries  Point, 

"     2 

Men  and  Women. 

Chelsea  Bridge, 

'*    3 

Men  and  Women. 

Warren       '' 

''     5 

2  houses.     Men  and  Women. 

Craigie's     " 

"     8 

Men  only. 

W.  Boston  Bridge 

,     -     8 

Men  and  Women. 

Dover  street. 

"     9 

2  houses.     Men  and  Women. 

Western  avenue. 

''  25 

Men  and  Women. 

Pools. 

Orchard  Park  Pool,  Ward  17,  —  Men  and  Women.  Three  small 
buildings  equipped  with  lockers  and  dressing-rooms.  The  pool  has  only 
a  fence  of  wood  around  it,  without  a  roof. 

Beaches. 

North  End  Park^  Ward  6.  —  Two  houses  for  Men  and  Women. 

At  this  beach  laundry  work  is  done  during  the  season.  Piers,  shelter 
tents  and  grounds  are  under  the  care  of  the  Bath  Department. 

Charlestown  Park  Beach^  Ward  4.  —  Three  houses  with  79  closets  for 
Men,  Women  and  Children. 

Wood  Island  Park  Beach,  Ward  1.  —  Three  houses  for  Men,  Women 
and  Boys. 

Columbia  Boad,  South  Boston.  —  One  large  building  divided  into 
three  parts  for  Men,  Women  and  Boys. 

Commercial  Point  Beach,  Ward  24.  —  Men  and  Women.  Three  houses 
fitted  up  with  lockers,  closets,  etc. 

(See,  also,  Park  Department,  page  260.) 


250  CITY    PROPERTY. 


River  Beaches. 

Charles-river  Beach,  Ward  23.  —  Men  and  Women.  Two  liouses  fitted 
up  with  lockers,  etc.,  and  a  swimming-pool  for  Children. 

At  all  beaches  are  anchored  large  rafts  for  diving;  also  a  boat,  of 
which  the  department  has  eight,  is  stationed,  fitted  with  life-lines,  etc. 

All  places  are  fitted  complete  with  lights,  utensils  for  cleaning 
houses,  life  preservers,  shower-baths,  etc. 

Winter  Baths. 

Dover  street.  Ward  9.  —  Brick  building,  33  showers  for  men,  17 
showers  for  women.  Laundry  located  in  this  house  to  do  laundry 
work  for  bath-houses. 

Cabot-street,  Ward  18.  —  Cabot-street  Bath-house  containing  27 
showers,  swimming-pool  75  feet  by  25  feet  and  Gymnasium. 

Gymnasia. 

East  Boston,  Ward  2,  —  Men  and  Women.  Building  fitted  with 
lockers,  showers,  apparatus,  etc. 

Ward  7,  Gymnasium.  —  75  Tyler  street.     Men  and  Women. 

Ward  9,  Gymnasium. —  Harrison  avenue,  corner  Plympton  street. 
Men  and  Women. 

South  Boston,  Ward  13.  —  Men  and  Women.  Building  fitted  with 
lockers,  showers,  apparatus,  etc. 

Ninth  street  Gymnasium,  Ward  15  — Men  and  Women.  Building  not 
yet  completed. 

Ward  16,  Gymnasium  and  Swimming-pool.  —  Corner  Columbia  road 
and  Bird  street,  Dorchester. 

C'lbot-street  Gymnasium,  Cabot  street,  Roxbury.     Men  and  Women. 

Conveniences. 

Boston  Common,  Ward  7.  —  Two  houses.     Men  and  Women. 

Boston  Common,  near  Park  street.  —  Underground  stations  for  Men 
and  Women. 

Public  Garden,  Ward  11.  —  Women  only. 

Six  others  are  maintained  by  the  department  in  different  parts  of  the 
city. 

BUILDING   DEPARTMENT. 
One  automobile. 

CEMETERY   DEPARTMENT. 

Chapel,  office  building,  stable,  and  sheds,  Mt.  Hope. 

Office  buildings  at  Evergreen  and  Dorchester  North  Grounds. 

Three  greenhouses,  plants,  flower-pots,  sashes  and  gardening  tools. 

Nine  horses,  harnesses,  robes,  etc.,  two  carriages,  four  buggies,  two 
sleighs,  one  pung,  farm  wagons,  watering  carts,  stone  crusher,  one  der- 
rick, etc. 

Mt.  Hope  Cemetery.  —  Located  in  West  Roxbury  District,  about  5^ 
miles  from  the  City  Proper,  containing  117  acres  and  36,530  square  feet. 
House  occupied  by  the  Superintendent  of  the  Cemetery  is  owned  by 
the  city. 

City  Proper.  —  Copp's  Hill,  88,800  square  feet;  King's  Chapel,  Tre- 
mont  street,  19,374  square  feet;  Granary,  Tremont  street,  82,063  s(iuare 
feet;  Central,  Common,  60,693  square  feet;  South,  Washington  street, 
64,570  s«iuare  feet. 

Roxbury.  —  Eliot,  P]ustis  street,  34,630  sciuare  feet;  Warren,  Kearsarge 
avenue,  54,500  square  feet. 

South  Boston.  —  Ilawes,  11,232  square  feet. 

A'a.sf   lioston.  —  HonningLon  street,  157,500  square  feet. 

Charlestown.  —  Hunker  Ilill,  between  Elm  and  Polk  streets,  48,202 
8C|uare  feet;   Pl»i])i»s  strc't,  76,740  square  feet. 


CITY    PROPERTY.  251 

Dorchester.  —  North,  Upham's  Corner,  134,700  square  feet;  South, 
Dorchester  Lower  Mills,  95,462  square  feet. 

West  Roxhury.  —  Westerly,  Centre  street,  39,450  square  feet;  Walter 
street,  34,800  square  feet. 

Brighton.  —  Evergreen,  604,520  square  feet;  Market  street,  18,072 
square  feet. 

Tombs.  —  Twenty-five  in  the  South  Burying-ground,  six  in  Phipps- 
street  Grround,  one  tomb  for  infants  in  South  Burying-ground,  one 
tomb  for  infants  and  one  for  adults  in  the  Copp's  Plill  Burying-ground, 
one  for  adults  and  one  for  infants  in  the  Granary  Burying-ground,  one 
in  the  Chapel  Burying-ground  for  infants,  one  in  the  Central  Burying- 
ground  for  infants,  two  receiving  tombs  at  East  Boston,  one  receiving 
tomb  in  Dorchester  North,  one  receiving  tomb  in  Dorchester  South,  one 
receiving  tomb  in  Evergreen  Cemetery,  one  receiving  tomb  in  Mt.  Hope 
Cemetery. 

ELECTION   DEPARTMENT. 

103  Voting  booths,  made  of  thin,  corrugated  steel,  built  in  1897  and  1898. 
47  Wooden  voting  booths,  built  in  1898,  1901,  and  1905,  as  permanent 

structures. 
35  Old  wooden  voting  booths,  known  as  "  knock-down  "  booths. 
1  Old  wooden  voting  booth. 

The  above  booths,  when  not  in  use,  are  stored  in  different  places  in 
the  city.  To  each  booth  belong  railings  and  voting  compartments, 
tables,  chairs,  stove,  and  other  necessary  furnishings  and  voting  para- 
phernalia. The  department  now  owns  1,900  chairs,  759  tables,  530  vot- 
ing compartments,  and  1,090  wooden  horses  for  the  same,  225  stools  for 
ballot-boxes,  198  counting-boards,  187  stoves,  1,325  leatheroid  boxes, 
canvas  envelopes,  and  the  required  lamps,  coal-hods,  shovels,  pokers, 
coal  barrels,  and  other  minor  equipment  for  voting  booths. 

185  Federal  ballot-boxes,  used  at  elections. 
25  United  States  ballot-boxes,  used  at  caucuses. 
25  Standard  ballot-boxes,  formerly  used  at  caucuses,  and  now  used  as 

"  extras  "  at  caucuses  and  elections. 
29  Acme  ballot-boxes,  6  of  which  are  regularly  used  at  elections  and 
the  balance  as  ''  extras.'' 
9  Gravity  ballot-boxes. 
4  Improved  Federal  ballot-boxes. 

All  of  the  above  ballot-boxes  are  kept  in  the  basement  room  in  the  Old 
Court-house.  At  the  storehouse,  in  South  Boston,  are  240  old  ballot- 
boxes,  not  answering  the  present  requirements  of  law,  but  placed  at 
each  polling  place,  at  elections,  for  temporary  use  in  case  of  emergency; 
also,  108  old,  revolving  ballot-boxes. 

Office  furniture  in  Rooms  1,  2,  7,  8,  and  9,  Old  Court-house,  used  in 
the  offices  of  the  department,  consisting  of  9  roll-top  desks,  8  swivel 
chairs  for  same,  and  29  smaller  swivel  chairs,  1  library  table  and  5  oak 
arm-chairs,  2  atlas  cases,  3  card  index  cabinets,  1  filing  case,  2  roll-front 
document  cases,  1  large  bookcase,  1  coat-rack,  4  long  tables,  3  counters, 
2  office  settees,  1  typewriting  table,  1  table  desk,  1  large  iron  safe,  7 
small  tables,  5  clocks,  metal  frame  rack  in  one  of  large  vaults  for  hold- 
ing caucus  and  election  boxes  and  books,  2  typewriting  machines, 
stationery  and  required  minor  furnishings  and  fixtures  for  office  pur- 
poses. 

ENGINEERING   DEPARTMENT. 

The  following  articles  are  in  charge  of  the  City  Engineer: 
One  horse,  2  carriages,  1  automobile,  1  sleigh,  2  harnesses,  3  robes, 
instruments  for  surveying  and  drawing,  cases  for  plans  and  books. 
Reference  Library,  1,471  vols.;  14,693  Plans  Engineering  Works,  loose; 
14  vols.  Plans  Engineering  Works,  bound;  Photographs  of  Engineering 
Works,  apparatus  for  blue  printing,   1    microscope,   1    mercurial   bar- 


252 


CITY    PKOPERTY. 


ometer,  1  aneroid  barometer,  1  bolsteric  barometer,  1  set  hydrometers, 
1  hygrometer,  1  pair  of  held  glasses,  3  typewriters,  2  dynamometers,  1 
pantagraph,  3  calculating  machines,  1  volt  meter,  1  Bourdon  pressure- 
gauge,  1  comptometer,  2  thermophones,  3  planimeters,  2  cameras,  and  1 
Burroughs"  arithmometer. 

Suri'ei/in(j  JDh'ision.  —  Old  Court-house.  Instruments  for  surveying 
and  drawing,  drawing  and  other  paper,  1  pantagraph,  books,  tools, 
drawing-boards,  desks,  and  drawing-tables.  In  this  division  are  32,669 
plans,  besides  which  there  are  3,747  lithographed  plans,  1  Federal  blue- 
printing machine  No.  10. 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT. 

The  following  property  is  in  charge  of  the  Fire  Commissioner: 

Engine-houses. 


Location. 


No.  of  feet 
in  lot. 


Remarks. 


No.  1 '  Dorchester  St. 


No 


2 !  O  and  Fourth  sts 

3 r>ristol  St.  and  Harrison  av. 

4 BiiUinch  st 


5 j  Marion  st. ., 

(y [  Leverett  st. 

7 '  East  st 

8 i  Salem  st 

9 ;  Paris  st.  .., 

10.... 

11.... 

12.... 

13.... 

14.... 

lb.... 

16.... 

17.... 

IS.... 

19.... 

20.... 

21.... 

22.... 

23.... 

24.... 

2.T.... 

26-35. 
27.... 
28.... 
29... 
30. . . . 


32. 
33. 

.34. 
.36. 
.37. 


38-39. 
40.... 
41.... 
42 ... . 


43. 
45. 


River  st 

Saratoga  and  Byron  sts  — 

Dudley  st 

Cabot  st  

Centre  st 

Doreliester  av.,  S.  Boston.. 

River  St.,  Dorchester 

Meeting  House  Hill 

Harvard  St.,  Dorcliester... . 
Norfolk  St., 
Walnut  St.,  " 

Columbia  road      " 

Warren  a v 

Northampton  st 

Warren  and  Quincy  sts  — 

Fort  Hill  sq 

Mason  st 

Elm  St.,  Charlestown 

Centre  st.,  W.  Roxbury  — 

Chestnut  Hill  av 

Centre  St.,  W.  Roxbury 

Bunker  Hill  st 

Boylston      and     Hereford 

sts 

AVestern  av 

Monument  st 

Longwood  and  Brookline 

av8 

Congress  St.,  South  Boston. 
Sumner  St.,  Fast  Boston... 

Harvard  av.,  lirightoii 

Washington   St.,  Eglenton 

s'l 

Andrew  sq 

In  Ladder-house  16. 


Chemical  Engine-houses 


Church  st 

Shawmut  av. 
Saratoga  st. . 

B  Ht 

KiiHtlsst 


8,167 

4,000 
4,000 
6,098 


1,647 

2,269 

1,893 

2,568 

4,720 

1,886 

10,000 

7,320 

4,832 

5,713 

2,803 

12,736 

9,450 

9,440 

7,683 

9,000 

10,341 

7,500 

3,445 

4,186 

4,175 

5,623 

2,600 

10,377 

14,358 

12,251 

8,188 

5,646 
4,637 
5,668 

5,231 

4,000 
4,010 
6,112 

3,848 
5,133 


.3,412 

889 
9..300 
1,804 
1,790 


Municipal  Court,  Ward-room  15, 
in  this  building. 

Ladder  3  in  this  building. 
Chemical    Engine    1,     Lancers' 

Armory,  and    water-tower  in 

this  building. 


Ladder  2  in  this  building. 
Ladder  21  in  this  building. 


Ladder  6  in  this  building. 
Ladder-house  7  on  this  lot. 


Ladder  27  in  this  building. 
Ladder  13  in  this  building. 

Ladder  8  and  14  in  this  building. 


Ladder  10  in  this  building. 
Ladder  11  in  this  building. 
Ladder  25  in  this  building. 


Ladder  15  in  this  building. 
Ladder  22  In  this  building. 
Ladder  26  in  this  building. 

Chemical  Engine  6  in  this  b'ld'g. 

Chemical  Engine  5  in  this  b'ld'g. 
Ladder  20  in  this  building. 


CITY    PKOPEETY. 


253 


Combination-houses. 


Location. 

No.  of  feet 
in  lot. 

Remarks. 

No.  1 

2 

19.*. '.!!!! 

Dorchester  av.,  Ashmont.. 
Winthrop  St.,  Cbarlestowu, 
Fourth  st 

4,875 
3,000 
3,101 
6,875 
3,918 

Armory  in  building. 

23 

24 

Washington  st., Dorchester, 
North  Grove  st 

> 

Hook-and-Ladder-houses. 


Location. 


No.  of  feet 
in  lot. 


No.  1.... 

2.... 

3.... 

4.... 

5.... 

6.... 

7.... 

8-14 

9.... 
10.... 
11.... 
12.... 
13.... 
15.... 
16.... 
17.... 
18.... 


Friend  st 

Paris  st 

Harrison  av 

Dudley  st 

Fourth  st 

River  st.,  Dorchester 

Mcetina:  House  Hill 

Fort  Hill  sq 

Main  st 

Centre  st.,  West  Roxbury.. 

Chestnut  Hill  av ". . . 

Tremont  st 

Warren  av 

Boylston,  cor.  Hereford  st., 

Roslindale 

Harrison  av 

Pittsburgh  st 


1,676 
'3,923' 


4,290 


4,311 


14,729 
2,134 

8.964 


Remarks. 


See  Engine  house  9. 
See  Engine-house  3. 

See  Engine-house  1. 
See  Engine-house  16. 
See  Engine-house  17. 
See  Engine-house  25. 
Chemical  9  in  this  building. 
See  Engine-house  28. 
See  Engine-hoiise  29. 
Chemical  12  in  this  building. 
See  Engine-house  22. 
Engine  33  in  this  building. 
Engine  45  in  this  building. 

Tower  3  in  this  building. 


Miscellaneous  . 


Location. 

No.  of  feet 
in  lot. 

Remarks. 

Repair-shop 

Bristol  St. 

Bristol  St. )  

Salem  st 

Main  st 

23,679 

417 

2,430 
1,610 
1,007 

Fire  Dept.  Headquarters. .. 
Fuel-house 

Tower  2  in  this  building. 

Fuel-house 

Fuel-house 

Dorchester  st 

Washington  st 

Fuel-house 

Steam  Fire-engines.  —  Forty-three  in  service,  located  as  follows: 
Twelve  in  City  proper,  four  in  East  Boston,  six  in  South  Boston,  five  in 
Roxbury,  six  in  Dorchester,  three  in  Charlestown,  four  in  West  Rox- 
bury and  three  in  Brighton. 

Fire-boat.  —  One  in  service,  located  India  Wharf. 

Horse  Hose-wagons.  —  Forty-three  in  service,  located  as  follows: 
Twelve  in  City  proper,  four  in  East  Boston,  six  in  South  Boston,  five  in 
Roxbury,  six  in  Dorchester,  three  in  Charlestown,  four  in  West  Rox- 
bury and  three  in  Brighton. 

Hook-and-Ladder  Carriages.  —  Twenty-seven  in  service,  including 
five  extension  ladder  trucks,  located  as  follows:  Eight  in  City  proper, 
two  in  East  Boston,  three  in  Roxbury,  four  in  South  Boston,  four  in 
Dorchester,  two  in  Charlestown,  three  in  West  Roxbury  and  one  in 
Brighton. 


254  CITY    PROPERTY. 

Combination  Wagons.  —  Two  in  service,  located  as  follows:  One 
in  Dorchester,  one  in  Charlestown. 

Chemical  Engines.  —  Ten  in  service,  self-acting,  located  as  follows: 
Three  in  City  proper,  one  in  East  Boston,  one  in  Charlestown,  one 
in  South  Boston,  two  in  Roxbiiry,  one  in  West  Roxbury  and  one  in 
Brighton. 

Water-toweks.  —  Three  in  service,  two  located  in  City  proper  and 
one  in  South  Boston. 

Portable  Extinguishers.  —  Carried  on  all  of  the  ladder  trucks  and 
hose  carriages,  and  located  in  the  department  houses. 

Horses.  —  Three  hundred  eighty-five. 

Veterinary  Hospital.  —  Atkinson  street,  on  lot  containing  64,442 
square  feet. 

Fuel-wagons. — Thirty-nine,  each  capable  of  conveying  about  two 
tons. 

Wagons.  —  Twenty  for  Chief  of  Department  and  District  Chiefs 
(fifteen  in  service  and  five  in  reserve). 

Pungs.  —  Fifty-one;  forty-three  for  carrying  hose,  two  for  jobbing, 
three  for  salting  hydrants  and  three  for  Fire-alarm  Branch.  District 
Chiefs^  sleighs,  seven. 

Automobile. 

Fire-ladders.  —  Three  hundred  ten  of  different  sizes. 

Hose.  —  One  hundred  six  thousand  eight  hundred  twelve  feet  of  lead- 
ing and  one  thousand  three  hundred  fifty-four  feet  of  suction. 

Spare  Apparatus.  —  Ten  steam  fire-engines,  six  hose-wagons,  six 
hook-and-ladder  carriages,  four  chemical  engines  and  one  fire-boat. 

Reservoirs.  —  Two  hundred  five,  of  which  twelve  are  located  in 
East  Boston,  eighteen  in  South  Boston,  thirty-eight  in  Roxbury,  eight 
in  Dorchester,  thirty-nine  in  Charlestown,  fifteen  in  West  Roxbury,  one 
in  Brighton  and  the  balance  in  the  different  wards  of  the  City  proper. 
They  contain  from  15,000  to  55,000  gallons  each. 

Repair-shop.  —  In  the  repair-shop,  one  25-horse  power  steam- 
engine,  cylinder  9  by  31  inches,  Putnam  Machine  Company  ;  one  26-inch 
by  26-inch  iron  planer,  8-ft.  table,  12-ft.  bed  ;  two  14-incli  swing  engine 
lathes,  6-ft.  bed;  one  14-inch  swing  engine  lathe,  10-ft.  bed  ;  one  No.  2 
upright  drill,  four  blacksmiths'  forges,  one  furnace  for  heating  tires, 
one  28-inch  swing  standard  engine  lathe,  one  14-inch  speed  lathe,  5-ft. 
bed;  one  14-inch  swing  patent  engine-lathe,  5-ft.  bed;  one  25-inch 
shaping  machine,  one  08-inch  radial  drill,  one  duplex  and  one  Blake 
pump  for  feeding  boilers,  one  Knowles  triplex  pump  for  testing  hose, 
one  patent  goose-neck  belt  drill,  one  band-saw,  one  circular  saw,  one 
Monarch  boring  machine,  together  with  numerous  smaller  tools  and 
appliances,  and  also  tools  for  repairing  hose  and  harness. 

Three  upright  tubular  boilers,  lOO-horse  power. 

Two  dynamos  for  lighting  and  fire-alarm,  one  tire  upsetter  in  the 
blacksmith-shop,  one  No.  2  Blake  pump  in  the  hose  and  harness-shop, 
for  testing  hose. 

Hydrants. —  For  supplying  water  in  case  of  fire  there  are  7,092 
public  and  304  private  hydrants,  viz.:  In  the  City  proper  1,534,  in  South 
Boston  043,  in  East  Boston  457,  in  Roxbury  1,316,  in  Dorchester  1,885, 
in  West  Roxbury  1,135,  in  Brighton  005,  in  Charlestown  371.  There  are 
also  48  hydrants  in  addition  to  the  above,  located  as  follows:  On  Deer 
Island  20,  on  Long  Island  7,  on  Thompson's  Island  2,  on  (iallop's  Island 
2,  on  Rainsford  Island  5,  Quincy  12,  Brook  line  2.  Tlie  public  hydrants 
are  located  at  a  distance  of  250  to  300  feet  from  each  other. 

firp:-alarm  branch. 

Telegraphic  Fire-alarm  Plant,  the  estimated  value  of  which  is 
§100,000. 


CITY    PEOPERTY. 


255 


BELLS  OWNED  BY  THE  CITY. 


Location. 


Material. 


Weight  in 
lbs. 


City  Proper. 

Berkeley  Temple,  Berkeley  street 

Chapman  School-honse,  stored  by  Public  Buildings 

Department 

Faneuil  Hall 

Charlestown. 

Bunker  Hill  School-house 

City  Hall 

Warren  School-house 

Winthrop  (old;  School-house,  taken  down  and  stored 

by  Public  Buildings  Department 

Van  Nostrand's  Brewery ' 

East  Boston. 

Adams  School-house,  Sumner  street 

Princeton-street  School-house 

Saratoga- street  M.  E.  Church 

Trinity  Church,  Trenton  street 

South  Boston. 

Engine-house  No.  1,  Dorchester  street 

Lawrence  School-house,  B  street 

Lincoln  School-house,  Broadway 

Ticknor  School-house,  Dorchester  street,  taken  down 
and  stored  by  Schoolhouse  Department 

Dorchester. 

Engine-house  No.  16,  Temple  street 

Engine-house  No.  17,  Meeting  House  Hill 

Engine-house  No.  18,  Harvard  street , . 

Engine-house  No.  19,  Mattapan 

Engine-house  No.  20,  Walnut  street 

Engine-house  No.  21,  Boston  street 

Eoxbury. 

Hook  and  Ladder-house  No.  4,  Dudley  street 

Phillips-street  School-house 

West  lloxhury. 

Engine-house  No.  28,  Centre  street 

Engine-house  No.  30,  Mt.  Vernon  street  (old) 

Engine-house  No.  4.5,  Koslindale 

Brighton. 

Engine-house  No.  29,  Chestnut  Hill  avenue 

Engine-house  No.  34,  Western  avenue 

Engine-house  No.  41,  Allston 


Composition. 

Steel. 
(( 

Composition. 


Steel. 

2,995 

Composition. 

2,470 

Steel. 

l,f)68 

Composition. 

1,760 

Composition. 

2,911 

Steel. 

3,400 

Composition. 

3,110 

Steel. 

2,995 

Composition. 

4,149 

4,000 

3,184 

2,927 

3,061 

3,026 

Composition. 

3,509 

t  ( 

4,083 

Composition. 

4,000 

Steel. 

1,000 

Composition. 

1,059 

Steel. 

1,535 

Composition. 

1,501 

(( 

800 

2,941 

3,109 
5,186 


2,009 
3,600 
3,000 

3,000 
818 


I 


PUBLIC    CLOCKS. 

City  Proper.  —  Christ  Church,  Salem  street;  Odd  Fellows'  Hall, 
Tremont  street,  Old  South  Church;  Old  State  House;  Suffolk  County- 
Jail;  St.  Stephen's  Church,  Hanover  street;  Tremont-street  M.  E. 
Church;  Young  Men's  Christian  Union  Building. 

South  Boston.  —  Gaston  School-Jiouse,  Lincoln  School-house,  Phillips 
Church,  St.  Augustine's  Church,  and  one,  formerly  on  Ticknor  School- 
house,  stored  by  School  Department. 

East  Boston.  —  London-street  Church,  Lyceum  Hall,  Trinity  Church, 
and  Orient  Heights  Church. 

Boxhury.  — Winthrop-street  Church;  Boston  Elevated  Railroad  house, 
Columbus  avenue;  Roxbury  High  School-house. 

Dorchester.  —  Tileston  School-house;  Baker  Memorial  Church,  Up- 
ham's  Corner. 


256  CITY    PKOPERTY. 

Charlestown.  — City  Hall  and  High  School-house. 

Brighton.  —  Bennett  School-house. 

Jamaica  Plain.  —  Unitarian  Church. 

Jioslindale.  — Congregational  Church. 

West  Boxhwri/.  —  tSouth  Evangelical  Church. 

FURNITURE. 

In  the  various  offices  in  City  Hall,  Court-houses,  and  all  the  other 
public  buildings;  in  the  school-houses  owned  by  the  city  and  in  several 
rooms  hired  for  school  and  other  purposes. 

HEALTH   DEPARTMENT. 

The  following  property  is  in  charge  of  the  Board  of  Health: 

In  office  of  City  Physician,  books  and  surgical  instruments. 

(tALlop's  Island,  containing  about  sixteen  acres,  was  purchased  in 
18t30,  for  $6,600,  used  as  a  Quarantine  Station,  on  which  are  a  dwelling- 
house,  barn,  coal-shed,  tw^o  hospitals,  two  buildings  for  the  reception 
and  care  of  immigrants,  a  bath-house,  a  disinfecting  plant,  and  thirteen 
small  buildings,  formerly  used  as  polling  booths,  but  now  placed  on  the 
island  for  use  as  hospitals;  steamboat  wharf,  storehouse  for  infected 
cargoes,  and  other  buildings,  with  the  live  stock,  farming  utensils, 
merchandise,  provisions,  tools,  etc.,  for  carrying  on  the  Quarantine 
Station. 

Smallpox  Hospital,  Southampton  street,  two  buildings  erected  in 
1893.     The  contents  of  tlie  lot  are  about  52,660  square  feet. 

Stea-Mboats:  '■'■  Vigilant,"  73i  tons  burden,  95  feet  in  length,  17  feet 
beam,  and  8  feet  deep,  built  in  Boston  in  1886.  Cost  of  boat  and 
furniture,  $18,000.  Employed  in  quarantine  service.  "Relief,"  costing 
••$3,800,  purchased  for  the  quarantine  service  in  1904. 

Morgue,  North  Grove  street,  surgical  instruments. 

Stable,  North  Urove  street.  Nine  horses,  seven  carriages,  eight 
wagons,  three  ambulances,  two  vans  and  ten  sleighs. 

HOSPITAL  DEPARTMENT. 

The  following  property  is  in  charge  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Boston 
City  Hospital. 

The  land  bounded  by  Harrison  avenue,  East  Concord  street,  Albany 
street,  and  Massachusetts  avenue.  The  lot  consists  of  430,963  square 
feet.  Also  the  land  to  the  southwest  of  Massachusetts  avenue  bounded 
by  Albany  street,  Northampton  street,  and  a  passageway  near  Harrison 
aveiuie,  consisting  of  125,736  square  feet.  On  the  first  lot  is  tlie  Boston 
City  Hospital  proper,  which  consists  of  a  group  of  twenty  buildings. 
On  the  second  lot  mentioned  is  situated  the  South  Department,  for  the 
infectious  diseases,  which  consists  of  a  group  of  seven  buildings. 

The  Trustees  also  have  charge  of  a  plot  of  land  containing  about 
69,785  square  feet,  on  tlie  east  side  of  Albany  street  in  the  rear  of  tlie 
hospital.  On  this  lot  are  situated  tlie  ambulance  stable,  boiler-house, 
dynamo  station,  coal-pocket,  and  storage  house. 

The  Convalescent  Home  is  situated  on  610,500  square  feet  of  land,  at 
No.  2150  Dorchester  avenue,  near  the  Dorchester  Lower  Mills.  On  this 
l)ro])erty  is  a  tliree-story  liouse,  with  a  two-story  ell,  with  accommoda- 
tions for  tliirty-four  patients  and  eight  employrs.  There  are  also  a  barn 
and  stable,  shod,  and  re(;reation-houso  for  i)ati(nit8.  About  one-half  of 
this  i)ro])('rty  is  higiily  imi)roved,  and  one-half  woodland  and  ])asturo. 

The  Relief  Station  on  Haymarket  square,  lot  contains  8,507  square  feet 
of  land,  on  wliich  is  a  throe-story  brick  building   with  a  one-story  ell. 

The  total  amount  of  land  in  this  do|)artm('nl  is  1,245,491  square  feet 
or  '281%  acres.     Tin;  number  of  buildings  is  tliirty-five. 


CITY    PKOPEUTY.  257 


CHILDREN'S  INSTITUTIONS  DEPARTMENT. 

Marcella-street  Home.  —  Building  formerly  occupied  by  the  city 
of  Roxbury  as  an  almshouse.  Additions  and  alterations  were  made  in 
1876-77  and  1881  for  the  accommodation  of  pauper  and  neglected 
children.  Contents  of  lot,  338,337  square  feet.  Of  this  197,487  feet 
were  taken  by  the  Park  Department  in  July,  1903.  The  part  of  the 
estate  still  held  by  the  Trustees  of  children  is  not  in  use. 

Parental  School.  —  The  BoUes  estate,  situated  on  Spring  street, 
West  Roxbury,  consisting  of  about  twenty-eight  acres  of  land,  dwelling- 
house,  farmer's  house,  stable,  ice-house,  boat-house,  sheds,  etc.,  was 
purchased  in  August,  1892,  at  a  cost  of  $30,000,  for  a  Parental  School. 
There  have  been  erected  on  this  place  a  kitchen  and  laundry-house,  two 
temporary  school  buildings,  three  dormitories  and  a  hospital.  In  1901 
additional  land  to  amount  of  778,448  square  feet  was  purchased  at  a  cost 
of  '$35,262.27.     Three  new  cottages  have  been  erected.' 

Rainsford  Island  (with  the  buildings  thereon),  purchased  in  1871 
of  the  Commonwealth  at  a  cost  of  $40,000,  containing  eleven  acres. 
The  buildings  are  occupied  by  the  House  of  Reformation. 

INSANE  HOSPITAL  DEPARTMENT. 
(West  Roxbury  District.) 

Women's  Department. —  This  site,  originally  purchased  as  a  Home 
for  the  Poor,  has  been  occupied  exclusively  by  the  insane  since  1887. 
Contains  about  fifty  acres,  and  is  bounded  on  southeasterly  side  by 
Harvard  street,  southwesterly  by  Morton  street,  northwesterly  by 
Canterbury  street,  and  northeasterly  by  Austin  street. 

On  this  estate  are  the  original  dwelling-house  connected  with  the  two 
institution  buildings  erected  for  the  poor,  six  detached  buildings  for 
hospital  wards,  a  building  used  for  chapel  and  dining-room,  with 
kitchen  and  storerooms,  a  mortuary,  a  boiler-house,  with  laundry  in 
second  story,  a  barn  and  stable,  with  silo,  a  hennery,  ice-house,  and  two 
small  out-buildings. 

This  plant  provides  for  400  patients. 

Men's  Department. —  Situated  on  Walk  Hill  and  Canterbury  streets, 
and  containing  about  thirty-two  acres,  was  purchased  in  1892,  for  a 
site  for  the  new  Lunatic  Hospital,  at  a  cost  of  $34,500.  On  it  is  a 
dwelling-house  (twelve  rooms).  Two  tracts  of  laud,  containing  41  22-100 
acres  adjoining  the  Pierce  Farm,  were  purchased  in  1893,  costing 
$23,000.  In  1901  the  Trustees  purchased  a  tract  of  land  comprising 
over  24  acres  at  Canterbury  and  Morton  streets,  costing  $54,104.35. 
There  have  been  constructed  two  hospital  buildings,  a  domestic  build- 
ing, boiler  and  power-house.  The  stable  and  barn  were  removed  to 
new  locations.     Occupied  by  300  patients. 

PAUPER   INSTITUTIONS   DEPARTMENT. 

Almshouse,  Alford  street,  Charlestown,  is  situated  on  a  lot  contain- 
ing 102,400  feet,  with  garden  containing  73,038  feet,  near  the  Everett  line, 
a  short  distance  from  the  Maiden  bridge.  The  building  is  of  brick, 
built  in  1849,  is  100  feet  long  by  45  feet  wide,  three  and  one-half  stories 
high,  with  two  wings,  one  story  high,  39  feet  by  19  feet,  and  two  wings, 
two  and  one-half  and  three  and  one-half  stories  high,  45  feet  by  23  feet. 
One  hundred  twenty  inmates  can  be  accommodated.  On  the  lot  are  a 
large  barn  and  other  out-buildings. 

Long  Island. —  The  department  controls  about  167  acres.  A  build- 
ing accommodating  350  persons  was  erected  on  this  island  in  the  years 
1886  and  1887,  and  is  now  occupied  by  male  paupers.  A  building  for 
about  250  female  paupers,  a  hospital  with  250  beds,  a  chapel  seating 
800,  a  power-house  about  116  feet  long  by  40  feet  wide  and  two  stories 


258  CITY    PROPERTY. 

high  (inchiding  laundry  and  bakery),  a  house  for  the  superintendent, 
a  hospital  for  consumptives,  with  fifty-one  beds,  a  home  for  nurses,  a 
tie-up  for  cattle  and  a  mortuary  have  since  been  erected.  There  are 
also  a  large  barn,  ice-house,  piggery,  and  other  farm  buildings,  and  a 
reservoir  with  capacity  of  1,000,000  gallons. 

Steamer  "  John  Howard." — This  boat  is  38.14  tons  burdens,  70.7 
feet  long,  14.5  feet  beam,  5.65  feet  draught,  and  was  built  at  a  cost  of 
$18,000.  Her  berth  is  at  Long  Island,  where  being  fully  equipped  for 
fire  duty  she  can  be  called  on  at  short  notice  should  a  fire  occur  on  any 
of  the  islands. 

The  boat  is  used  for  the  conveyance  to  and  from  the  city  of  the 
visiting  medical  staff  of  the  Long  Island  Hospital,  the  heads  of  the 
departments  conducting  institutions  on  Long,  Rainsford,  and  Deer 
Islands,  and  the  clergy  officiating  therein. 


PENAL   INSTITUTIONS   DEPARTMENT. 

The  following  property  is  in  charge  of  the  Penal  Institutions  Com- 
missioner: 

House  of  Correctiox,  Deer  Island,  containing  about  134  acres 
of  upland,  about  fifty  acres  of  flats,  on  which  are  the  large  brick  prison 
buildings,  prison  building  for  women,  hospital,  heat  and  power  plant, 
workshops,  piggery,  etc.,  required  for  carrying  on  House  of  Correction. 

Steamer  "  Monitor. ^^  —  This  steamer  is  414  tons  (gross)  burden,  155 
feet  4  inches  length  over  all,  148  feet  length  forward  side  of  stem  to 
after  side  of  rudder  post,  28  feet  beam  over  plank,  45  feet  10  inches 
beam  over  guards,  9  feet  3  inches  depth  of  hold,  5  feet  7  inches  draft, 
normal.     She  was  built  in  East  Boston  in  1904. 

This  boat  is  used  for  conveying  prisoners,  passengers,  provisions, 
etc.,  to  and  from  the  city,  to  the  Deer,  Rainsford,  and  Long  Island 
Institutions. 

Eastern  Avenue  Wharf  (transferred  from  care  of  Street  Depart- 
ment in  1903),  including  office,  freight  and  cell  buildings,  used  as  dock 
for  Steamer  "Monitor." 

ISLANDS. 

Apple  Island,  containing  nine  and  one-half  acres,  purchased  in  1SG7 
for  .$3,750. 

Deer  Island,  containing  about  134  acres  of  upland  and  about  fifty 
acres  of  fiats. 

Gallop\s  Island,  containing  about  sixteen  acres,  was  purchased  in 
1800  for  $6,600. 

Great  Brewster  Island,  in  the  town  of  Hull,  containing  about 
sixteen  acres,  purchased  in  1848  for  $4,000. 

Long  Island,  taken  by  an  order  of  the  City  Council,  approved  Jan- 
uary 3,  1885,  containing  about  182  acres. 

Rainsford  Island  (with  buildings  thereon),  purchased  in  1871  of 
the  Commonwealth  at  a  cost  of  $40,000,  containing  11  acres. 

.See  j)roporty  in  charge  of  Penal  Institutions  Commissioner,  Board  of 
Health  and  Street  Commissioners. 


LAMP  DEPARTMENT. 

The  Superintendent  of  Lamps  has  charge  of  9,623  mantle  gas  lamps, 
1,943  mantle  naphtha  lamps,  3,761  arc  lamps,  172  fire-alarm  lamps,  and 
32  incandescent  lamps,  6()  triple  mantle  gas,  21  double  mantle  naphtha, 
besides  posts  and  brackets,  1  horse,  two  top  buggies,  1  open  buggy, 
1  sleigh  and  2  single  harnesses. 

Repair-shop,  No.  «)90  Albany  street,  built  in  1874;  the  lot  contains 
8,000  square  feet,  let  to  Rising  Sun  Street  Lighting  Company. 


CITY   PROPERTY.  259 


LAND  AND  BUILDINGS. 

In  charge  of  the  Board  of  Street  Commissioners: 

Sq.  ft. 
Charlestown: 

Rutherford  avenue,  land  on  northeast  side       ....         29,445 
Small  part  of,  rented  at  |12  a  year.     Remainder   occupied 
by  city  departments. 

South  Boston: 

Gold  street,   land   on   southwest  side,  between  A  street  and 

the  New  England  Railroad 1,100 

Roxbury: 

Thornton  street,  Thornton-street  Primary  School  estate  .  6,644 

Dorchester: 

Gibson  street,  land  on  north  side 74,600 

42,000  square  feet  rented  to  Sewer  Division  of  Street  De- 
partment at  $400  a  year. 

32,600  square  feet  rented  to  Water  Department  at  $300  a 
year. 
King's   mill-pond,    so-called,   being  that   part  of   the  bed  of 

Tenean   creek,  or   Smelt  brook,  between   Mill,  Exchange, 

Park  and  Adams  streets  and  Neponset  avenue,  about  .        470,386 

Southern  avenue,  land  on  south  side,  between  Bernard  street 

and  Elmhurst  street 4,335 

West  Roxbury: 

Moreland  street,  land 30,421 

Brighton  : 

Western  avenue,    marsh,   northeast  of  Western   avenue   and 

northwest  of  North  Harvard  street 10,890 

Parkman  street,  land  on  southwest  side  of       ...         .  5,000 

Islands,  etc.  : 

Great  Brewster  Island,  Boston  Harbor,  about  16  acres. 

Apple  Island,  Boston  Harbor,  about  9^  acres. 

Summer  and  Pleasant  streets,  in   city  of   Everett,  old  gravel 

pits  20,700 

LIBRARY  DEPARTMENT. 

In  the  Public  Library  on  Dartmouth  street,  and  its  branches  in  East 
Boston,  South  Boston,  Roxbury,  Dorchester,  Charlestown,  Brighton, 
Jamaica  Plain,  West  Roxbury,  South  End,  and  West  End  Districts,  there 
are  about  878,933  bound  volumes,  besides  manuscripts,  pamphlets,  statu- 
ary, and  paintings.  The  Tosti  engravings  embrace,  some  in  frames, 
5,100  in  bound  volumes,  and  several  hundred  in  portfolios.  The  collec- 
tion of  photographs  of  works  of  art  and  process  pictures  numbers  at 
present  about  26,107. 

OVERSEEING  OF  THE  POOR  DEPARTMENT. 

In  charge  of  the  Board  of  Overseers  of  the  Poor: 

Charity  Buildino,  located  at  the  corner  of  Chardon  and  Hawkins 
streets,  is  occupied  by  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor,  the  Soldiers'  Relief 
Department,  and  the  following  charitable  societies:  Boston  Provident 
Association,  Industrial  Aid  Society,  Boston  Sewing  Circle,  German  Aid 
Society,  Ladies'  Cooperative  Visiting  Society,  the  Associated  Charities, 
West  End  Branch  of  the  Homoeopathic  Medical  Dispensary,  the  Federa- 
tion of  Jewish  Charities,  Boston  Children's  Aid  Society,  St.  Vincent  de 
Paul  Society,  and  the  Massachusetts  Infant  Asylum.  A  physician  of  the 
Board  of  Health  also  occupies  a  room  in  this  building. 


260  CITY   PEOPEKTY. 

Temporary  Home  for  the  Destitute  is  located  at  the  corner  of 
Chardon  and  Bowker  streets.  This  building  and  the  one  above  men- 
tioned were  erected  on  a  lot,  the  contents  of  which  are  19,962  square 
feet.  The  total  cost  of  these  buildings,  with  the  land  and  the  boiler- 
house  in  the  rear,  was  $210,494.38. 

Lodge  for  Wayfarers,  in  the  old  Mayhew  School  building,  No.  30 
Hawkins  street,  lot  containing  9,625  square  feet. 

PARK  DEPARTMENT. 

Arnold  Arboretum.  —  Sanitary  building,  tool-house,  stone-crusher, 
tools  and  supplies. 

Charlesbank. — Men's  and  women's  locker  buildings,  gymnastic 
apparatus,  tools  and  supplies. 

Chestnut  Hill  Park.  —  Keeper's  lodge,  tools  and  supplies. 
Commonwealth  Avenue.  —  Underground  tool-house,  tools  and  sup- 
plies. 
Dorchester  Park.  —  Shelter  and  temporary  sanitary  buildings. 

Fens.  —  Gate-houses,  sanitary  and  tool-house,  tools  and  supplies. 
Franklin  Field.  —  Temporary  sanitary  buildings,  shepherd's  lodge 
and  sheepfold,  tools  and  supplies. 

Franklin  Park.  —  Overlook  shelter,  refectory,  carriage  shelter  and 
sheds,  sanitary  building,  golf-house,  tennis-house,  Superintendent's 
house,  office  building,  stable,  machine  shop,  carpenter  shop,  blacksmith 
shop,  repair  and  storehouse.  Twenty-eight  horses  are  kept  at  this  yard, 
besides  steam  and  horse  rollers,  single  and  double  carts,  water-carts, 
wagons,  power  and  hand-sprayers,  machinery,  implements,  tools  and 
supplies. 

Marine  Park. — Public  landing,  refectory,  pier  and  bath-houses, 
tools  and  supplies;  temporary  sanitary  buildings  on  Castle  Island. 

North  End  Park.  —  Sanitary  and  laundry  building,  piers  and  bath- 
houses. 

Olmsted  Park. — Park  Department  office  and  sanitary  building, 
office  furniture,  plan  cases,  drawing  tables,  drawing  and  surveying  in- 
struments, plans. 

RiVERWAY.  —  Gate-house,  shelter,  office  and  sanitary  building,  stable, 
and  sheds.  Fourteen  horses  are  kept  at  this  yard,  besides  single  and 
double  carts,  water  carts,  wagons,  tools  and  supplies. 

Strandway.  —  Temporary  building  used  for  a  tool-house,  tools  and 
supplies. 

West  Roxbury  Parkway.  —  Keeper's  lodge  and  barn,  ice  tools,  and 
benches. 

Wood  Island  Park.  —  Locker  building,  sanitary  and  tool-house, 
shelter,  bath-house,  gymnastic  apparatus,  tools  and  supplies. 

Hillings  Field.  —  Temporary  building,  tools  and  supplies. 

Charlestown  Heights.  —  Shelter  and  sanitary  building,  tools  and 
supplies. 

Christopher  Gibson  Playground.  —  Locker  building,  swings  and 
tilts. 

CoLUMBi'S-AVENUK  PLAYGROUND.  —  Temporary  buildings  In  use  for 
playground  purposes. 

Commonwealth  Playground. — Sanitary  building. 

Fellows-street  Playground.  —  Shelter,  swings  and  tilts. 

First-street  Playground.  —  Locker  building  ajid  gymnastic  apj)a- 
ratus. 

Forest  Hills  Playground.  —  Temporary  sanitary  building. 

MAiiCELi-A- street  PLAY(j]ioiJND.  —  Lockcr  building,  keeper's  lodge. 

Mystic  Playground.  —  Shelter,  swings  and  tilts. 

Neponset  Playground.  —  Sanitary  and  tool-house. 

liANDOLPH  street  PLAVGiiOiND.  —  Shelter  and  sanitary  building, 
shelter,  swings,  tilts  and  gynmastic  apparatus. 

Savin  Hill  Playground.  —  liath-houses. 


CITY    PROPEllTY. 


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264 


CITY   PROPERTY. 


POLICE  DEPARTMENT. 

The  following  property  is  in  charge  of  the  Board  of  Police,  and  kept 
for  the  use  of  the  department  : 

Police  Statiox  Houses. 


Location. 

No.  of  feet 
in  lot. 

Remarks. 

Xo.    1 

Hanover  street 

6,188 

2,029 
6,100 
5,150 
3,303 
4,253 
3,773 
5,323 
6,797 
6,380 
7,500 

12,693 
11,640 

1,476 
7,217 

9,701 

9,987 

Rebuilt,  1870.    Additions  to  and 
rebuildiug,  1890. 

2 

Court  souare 

3 

4  

Joy  street 

La  Grange  street 

5 

6 

East  Dedliam  street 

West  Broadway 

Addition  built  in  1884. 
Enlarged  and  rebuilt,  1879. 

Meridian  street 

8  

9 

Commercial  street 

Dudlev  street 

Harbor  Police-station. 

10  

Columbus  avenue 

11 

Sub-station. . 

Adams  St.,  Dorchester  Dist. 
Morton  street 

Court-room     and     branch    of 
Public  Librarv  in  this  build- 
ing. 

Police       ; 
quarters  \  ' ' 

Sub-station., 
Sub-station.. 
Sub-station.. 

No. 12 

13  ... 

Washington  street 

Richmond  St.,  Lower  Mills, 
Blue  Hill  ave.,  Mattav^an.. 
Walnut  street,  Neponset. .. 
East  Fourth,  near  K  street, 
Seaverns  avenue 

Bank      building,     Dorchester 
Branch    Public    Library    in 
this   building. 

Municipal  Court,  W.  Roxbury 
District,  in  this  building. 

Municipal   Court   and    Ward- 
room 25  in  this  building;  also 
stable  for  Police  Department. 

Old  City  Hall,  Charlestown, 

Sub- station.. 
Sub-station.. 

No.14 

Washington  st.,Roslindale. 

Corner  of  Centre  and  Hast- 
ings sts.,  West  Roxbury, 

Washington  street,  Brigh- 
ton District 

15 

Corner  Harvard  street  and 
City  square 

16 

Boylston  street,  near  Here- 
ford street 

10,486 

Furniture  contained  in  16  police  stations,  15  patrol  stables  and  the 
City  Prison,  with  2,700  police  clubs,  1,400  belts,  1,339  revolvers,  1,342 
badges,  etc. 

At  the  police  headquarters  are  kept  the  books,  papers,  and  records  of 
the  department,  and  a  Rogues'  Gallery,  containing  22,187  portraits  of 
as  many  notorious  criminals. 

The  police  steamer  "Guardian"  and  police  steam  launches  "Ferret" 
and  "  Watchman,"  which  are  fully  equipped  for  police  or  fire  duty,  and 
are  kept  constantly  in  active  service.  They  are  manned  by  officers  of 
the  Police  Department. 

Ninety-eight  horses  and  equipments,  12  police  ambulances,  9  buggies, 
4  repair  wagons,  1  van  for  Mouse  of  Detention,  3  police  vans,  19  patrol 
wagons,  13  patrol  pungs,  7  sloiglis  and  4  automobiles. 

Telephones,  connecting  all  the  stations  with  Headquarters,  37  Pem- 
berton  square. 

A  police  signal  system,  comprising  451  street  signal  boxes  and  15 
receiving  desks,  13  stable  calls,  with  batteries,  wires,  and  fixtures. 

POUND. 


Ashley  avenue,  P'ast  Boston. 


CITY   PROPERTY. 


265 


PRINTING  DEPARTMENT. 


COMPOSING   ROOM. 

Type,  stands,  cabinets,  imposing  stones,  galley  racks,  proof  presses, 
etc. 

PRESS    ROOM. 

Two  two-revolution  cylinder  presses,  size  35  by  47  inches. 

Three  two-revolution  cylinder  presses,  size  29  by  42  inches. 

Two  pony  cylinders,  two  revolution,  size  27  by  31  inches. 

One  hydraulic  dry  press  and  pump,  size  32  by  46  inches. 

Six  Chandler  &  Price  job  presses,  size  10  by  15  inches. 

One  Chandler  &  Price  job  press,  old  style,  size  8  by  12  inches. 

One  Colt's  super-royal  modern  make  job  press,  size  14  by  22  inches. 

One  Seybold  paper  cutter,  self  and  hand  clamping,  size  44  inches. 

One  large  size  Boston  wire  stitcher. 

One  Sterling  round  corner  cutter,  with  punch  attachment. 

Bench  standing  presses. 

Drying  racks,  imposing  stones,  etc. 

FIXTURES,  PRESS   ROOM. 

Shafting,  belting,  iron  pulleys,  wood  pulleys,  iron  speed  cones,  counter- 
shafts, shaft  hangers,  10  horse-power  friction  clutch,  etc. 

PUBLIC   BUILDINGS   DEPARTMENT. 
Three  horses,  two  ambulances  and  two  buggies. 

PUBLIC  BUILDINGS. 


Buildings. 

Locations. 

No.  of  ft. 
in  lot. 

Eemarks. 

Ambulance  station 

National  st 

On  leased  land. 

Church  building 

Corner  D  u  d  1  ey 
and  Vine  sts  — 

School  st 

11,592 

2.5,915 
8,246 

19,962 
1,708 

49,907 

2,230 

8,460 

27,400 
11,792 

2,342 

13,244 

4,337 

39,511 

Citv  Hall 

Ward-room  17  in  this  build- 
ing and  Vine-st.  Chapel  on 
this  lot.    Post  26,   G.A.R., 
occupy  Chapel. 

City  Hall 

City  sq.,  Charles- 
town  District... 

Chardon  st 

Cross  st 

Central  Charity  Bureau, 
City  Temporary  Home, 
Cross  street  School-house, 

Branch  Public  Library,  Mu- 
nicipal Court,   Police  Sta- 
tion-house 15,  and  Evening 
Drawing  School,  also  Pa- 
trol wagon  house,  on  this 
lot. 

Boiler  and  storehouse  on  lot. 

Occupied  by    Col.    Fred    B. 

Bogan  Camp  14,  L.S.  W.Vet. 

Branch  of  Public  Librarv  in 

Curtis  Hall 

South  St.,  W.R... 
Soley  St 

Engine-house  lot 

this  building. 

Faneuil  Hall  and  market 
under  same 

Faneuil  Hall  sq.. 

North  and  South 

Market  sts 

North  Grove  st.. . 

30-32  Tremont  St.. 

Columbia  road.... 

Maverick  st 

Albany  st 

Faneuil  Hall  market- 
house  and  Quincy  Hall 
over  same 

Morgue 

Massachusetts  Historical 

Society  Building 

Municipal  Building, Ward 

16 

Occupied  as  Branch  Library, 
baths,  gymnasium,  and 
Ward-room, 

Ward-room  2  and  Post  159, 
G.A.R.,  in  this  building. 

Old  Armory  Building 

Offal   depot,  wharf,  and 
dock 

266 


CITY   PROPERTY. 


Public  Buildings.  —  Concluded. 


Buildings. 


Location. 


No.  of  ft. 
in  lot. 


Remarks. 


1  Thomas-street      School- 
house  

Old   Franklin    School- 
house 

Old  Court  House 

Old  State  House 

Old  Winthrop    School- 
house  

Old  Probate  Building 

Public  Library 

Smith  School-liouse 

Paving  Department  Yard, 
Stable 

Stables  

Stables 

Stables  

Stables 

Worksliop 

Annex 

City  Building 

Town  Hall 

AVard-room  8 

Ward-room  19 

"Ward-room  20 

Wayfarers'  Lodge 

Westerly  Hall 

West  End  Library 


Thomas  St. 


Washington  st. 


Court  sq. 
State  St. 


Bunker   Hill    st., 
Charlestown 

Court  sq 

Copley  sq 

Joy  st 

Hancock  st..  Dor, 
Chauucey  pi 


Rutherford  ave. 
Albany  st 


North  Grove  st.... 

Highland  st 

Wareliam  st 

Harrison  ave 

Norfolk     and 
"NV  a  8  h  i  n  g  t  o  n 

sts..  Dor 

Washington     St., 
Brighton 


Blossom  st 

Elm  wood  st 

Meeting  House 
Hill 


Hawkins  st 

Centre  at.,  West 
Roxbury  


Cambridge  st. 


10,954 


11,471 

15,175 
4,239 


7,927 

2,423 

65,684 

1,938 

109,444 


17,800 

90,780 

33,306 

81,082 

8,500 

3,816 

16,800 
13,431 


4,000 
5,684 


9,523 
5,644 

11,000 


Leased  to  Boston  Post    200, 
G.A.R. 

Ward-room  9,  Posts  7  and  15, 
G.A.R.,  in  this  building. 


Armory  and  Ward-room  3  in 

this  building. 
Occupied  by  the  City  Dep'ts. 

Leased  to  Post  134,  G.A.R. 

Four  buildings. 

Rents  for  $60  per  year;  on  lot 

with  Chauncey-pl.  School. 
Two    buildings  occupied  by 
Street  Department. 
Four    buildings     and     four 

sheds. 
Two  buildings. 
Three  buildings. 


Ward-room  25  in  this  build- 
ing; other  room  leased  to 
Post  92,  G.A.R. 

Gymnasium  in  this  building. 

un  lot  with  Mather  School- 
house. 


Branch  Public  Library  in 
this  building,  and  one  room 
used  for  election  purposes. 


Rifle    Range  located   in   Wilmington   and   Woburn  containing  108.3 
acres;  not  in  use. 


COUNTY  BUILDINGS. 


Buildings. 

Location. 

No.  of  ft. 
in  lot. 

Remarks. 

Court-house 

Jail 

Pemberton  sq 

Charles  st 

87,035 
130,740 

14,390 

Three  buildings. 

]Municii)al  Court, Roxbury 
District  

Roxbury  st 

Ward-room,  AVard  18,  in  this 

building. 

'Tranferred  to  Public  Buildings  Department  from  Street  Commissioners  June  3, 1905. 


CITY    PROPERTY. 


267 


PUBLIC   GROUNDS   AND   CITY   SQUARES. 

In  Charge  of  Superintendent  of  Public  Grounds. 


Name. 


Location. 


Area. 


Remarks. 


City  Proper. 
Common 

Public  Garden  — 
Fort  Hill  square... 

Franklin  square... 


Blackstone  square. 

Massachusetts  ave. 
Massachusetts  ave, 
Massachusetts  ave..  | 
Massachusetts  ave..  | 

Union  park \ 

Worcester  square. . .  : 
Park  square 

Copley  square 

Concord  square 

Rutland  square 

Berwick  park 

City  Hall  grounds. . . 
Square | 

St.  Stephen  square.. 

South  Boston. 

Telegraph  Hill 

Independence  square. 

Lincoln  square 

Triangular  lot 

East  Boston. 

Central  square 

Belmont  square 

Putnam  square 

Prescott  square , 

Maverick  square 

ROXBURY. 

Madison  square. . . 

Orchard  park 

Washington  park.. 
Longwood  park. . . 


Park,Tremont,Boylston, 
Charles  &  Beacon  sts., 

Charles,  Boylston,  Ar- 
lington and  Beacon  sts 

Oliver  and  High  sts 

Washington,  E.  Brook- 
line,  East  Newton  and 
James  sts — 

Washington,  W.  Brook- 
line,  West  Newton  sts. 
and  Shawmut  ave 

Between  Albany  st  and 
Harrison  ave 

Between  Harrison  ave. 
and  Washington  st 

Between  Washington  ) 
and  Tremont  sts | 

Between  Tremont  st.  and  ) 
Columbus  ave ) 

Between  Tremont  st.  and 
Shawmut  ave 

Between  Washington  st. 
and  Harrison  ave 

Columbus  ave.,  Eliot  and 
Pleasant  sts 

Between  Huntington 
ave.,  Boylston,  and 
Dartmouth  sts 

Between  Tremont  street 
and  Columbus  ave 

Between  Tremont  street ) 
and  Columbus  ave \ 

Between  Columbus  ave. 
&N.Y.,N.H.&H.R.R.  \ 

Scliool  st 

Harrison  ave.,   opposite  ) 
Union  Park  st ( 

Corner  St.  Stephen  and 
Batavia  sts  

Thomas  Park 

Broadway, Second,  M  &  N 
Emerson,  Fourth  and  M. 
H,  Emerson  and  E.  Third 

sts. 


Meridian  and  Border  sts. 
Webster,  Sumner,  Lam 

son  and  Seaver  sts 

Putnam,  White  &  Trenton, 
Trenton,  Eagle  &  Prescott, 
Sumner  and  Maverick  sts. 


Sterling,    Marble,   War- ) 
wick  &  Westminster..  ) 

Chadwick,  Orchard  park 
and  Yeoman  sts 

Dale  and  Bainbridge  sts 

Park  and  Austin  sts 


1 48  2-5  acres. 

24  1-4       " 

29,480  sq.  ft. 

105,205 

105,100 

9,300 
13,050 
74,000 
10,150 
16,000 
16,000 

2,867 

28,399 

5,000 
7,400 

3,800 

7,700 
3,000 

100 


234,925    " 

6h  acres. 
9,510  sq.  ft. 


122,191  " 

104,492  " 

396,125  <' 

21,000  " 


\  Partly  enclosed  by 
I     iron  fence. 

Encl'd  by  iron  fence. 


Malls  enclosed  by 
iron  fence. 


Encl'd  by  iron  fence. 


\  Enclosed  by  gran- 
/     ite  curb. 


Enclosed  by  gran- 
ite curb. 


Partly  enclosed  by 
iron  fence. 
Enclosed  by  hedge. 
Encl'd  by  iron  fence. 


40,310 

a 

Encl'd  by  stone  curb 

30,000 

a 

Encl'd  by  iron  fence 

11,628 
12,284 

<<                  <( 

1  Exclusive  of  cemetery,  containing  one  and  a  quarter  acres. 


268 


CITY   PROPERTY. 


Public  Grounds  and  City  Squares.  —  Continued 


Name. 


Locatiou. 


Area. 


Remarks. 


Walnut  park 

Lewis  park 

Bromley  park 

Fountain  square  — 

Cedar  square | 

Linwood  park 

Public  ground 

Public  ground 

Highland  park 

Public  ground 

Square  

Square  

Square | 

Dorchester. 

Dorchester  square 

Eaton  square 

Mt.  Bowdoin  Green.. 
Peabody  square 

Richardson  square.. 

Public  ground 

Adams  square 

Public  ground 

Algonquin  square. .. 

Tremlett  square 

Public  ground 

Charlestown. 
City  square 

Sullivan  square 

Winthrop  sfiuare  ... 

Public  ground 

Hayes  square 

W.  ROXBURY. 

Soldiers'  Monum't  Lot 
Public  ground 

Public  ground \ 

Brighton. 

Jackson  square | 

Brighton  square 

Fern  square 

Public  ground { 


Between  Washibgton  st. 
and  Walnut  ave 

Highland  st.  and  High- 
land ave 

From  Albert  to  Bickford, 

Walnut  ave.,  from  Mun-  , 
roe  to  Towusend  St.. . .  ' 

Cedar  st.  between  Juni- , 
per  and  Thornton  sts.  ' 

Centre  and  Linwood  sts. 

Centre  and  Perkins  sts.. . 

Warren,  St.  James  and  , 
Regent  sts 

Fort  ave 

Junction  of  Huntington 
ave.,  T  r  e  m  o  n  t  and 
Francis  sts 

Albany  St.,  near  Mall. 

Elarold,  Crawford  and 
Abbotsford  sts 

Old  Heath,  New  Heath 
and  Parker  sts 


Meeting  House  Hill 

Adams  and  Bowdoin  sts. 

Top  of  Mt.  Bowdoin , 

Ashmont . . 

Between  Pond  and  Cot-  } 

tage  sts \ 

Magnolia  st 

Adams  st.  and  Pierce  ave 
Adams    st.  near   Cedar  I 

Grove  Cemetery f 

Algonquin  &  Bradleests., 
Tremlett  St.,  bet.  Hooper 

and  Waldeck  sts 

Florida  street 


Head  of  Bow  &  Main  sts.. 

Main,  Cambridge,  Sever, ) 
and  Gardner  sts ) 

Winthrop, Common, and  { 
Adams  sts | 

Essex  &  Lyndeboro'  sts. . . 

Bunker  Hill  and  Vine  sts 


South  and  Centre  sts 

Top  of  Mt.  Bellevue  .... 
Soutli    C  <)  II  w  a  y  ,    South 

Fairview,    a  n  d    Roliert 

sts. 


Chestnntllill  ave., Union 
and  Wiiisliip  sts 

Between  Chestnut  Hill 
nve.  and  Rockland  st.. 

Between  Franklin  and 
Fern  sts 

Junction  Cambridge, 
M  unlock  and  Spar- 
hawk  sts 


5,736  sq.  ft. 

5,600  " 

20,975  " 

116,000  " 

26,163  " 

3,6-25  " 

3,200  " 

1,380  " 

n4,065  " 

1,662  " 

966  " 

2,419  " 


56,200 

13,280 

25,170 

1,963 

45,982 

3,605 
2,068 

700 

1,728 

7,107 

6,090 


,  8,739  " 

56,428  " 

38,450  " 

930  '• 

4,484  •' 


5,870 
27,772 


4,300  " 

25,035  " 

1,900  " 

7,449  " 


Three  enclosures. 


Encl'd  by  stone  curb. 

Enclosed  by  gran- 
ite curb. 


Encl'd  by  iron  fence. 


Encl'd  by  stone  curb 
and  iron  fence. 


Encl'd  bv iron  fence. 


Encl'd  by  stone  curb. 


CITY    PROPERTY. 


269 


Public  Grounds  and  City  Squares.  —  Concluded. 


Name. 


Location. 


Area. 


Keniarks. 


Greenhouse  and  | 
Nursery  grounds . .  [ 


Storehouse  grounds. 


Between  Massachusetts  ) 
ave.  and  E.  Cottage  st.  j 

On  Massachusetts  ave., 
adjoining  location  of 
N.E.  R.R 


r 

102,531  sq.it.i 


74,279 


Greenhouses,  nur- 
sery, hot-beds,  of- 
fice, storehouse, 
and  stable. 

For  storehouse, nur- 
sery, etc. 


One  fountain  each  on  Franklin,  Blackstone,  Worcester,  Independence, 
Central,  Maverick,  Sullivan,  and  Jackson  squares,  Massachusetts  ave- 
nue and  Union  park;  Brewer  fountain,  on  Common;  "Maid  of  the 
Mist,"  with  wooden  covering  for  the  same,  three  fountains  and  Jap- 
anese lantern  on  Garden;  Lyman  fountain,  with  covering,  at  Eaton 
square;  one  tool-house,  on  Common;  wooden  building  at  Deer  park, 
used  as  an  office. 

Tools,  mowing  machines,  settees,  eight  horses,  wagons,  etc. 

SCALES. 

One  in  the  south  stable  yard,  Albany  street;  one  in  Hay  market 
square;  one  in  Maverick  square,  East  Boston;  one  corner  Eustis  and 
Mall  streets,  Roxbury;  one  each,  corner  Centre  and  La  Grange  streets, 
Washington  street,  corner  Centre  street  and  Starr  lane,  West  Roxbury, 
and  one  Washington  street,  near  Rockland,  Brighton. 

SCHOOLS. 

In  the  Public  Schools  of  the  city,  in  charge  of  the  School  Committee, 
917,653  books,  1,710  music  charts,  238  pianos,  with  stools  and  covers; 
QS  sets  of  philosophical  apparatus,  5,927  maps,  charts,  and  globes. 

SCHOOL-HOUSES. 


Name, 


Location. 


No.  of 
Kooms. 


Remarks. 


Aaron  Davis 

Abby  W.  May.  ... 
Aberdeen 

Adams 

Adams  and  Chest 

nut  sts 

Adams  st 

Agassiz 

Albert  Palmer  — 

Andrews 

Appleton  st 

Asa  Gray 

Atherton 

Auburn 


Yeoman  st.,  Rox. 
Thornton  St., Rox. 
Chestnut  Hill  av., 

Br 

Belmont  sq.,  E.B 

Charlestown 

Dorchester 

Brewer  St.,  J.  P.. . 

Eustis  St.,  Rox. .. 


Genesee  st 

Appleton  St.,  near 
Dartmouth  st. . . 


"Weston  St.,  Rox. 


Columbia  road. 
School  St.,  Br.. 


18,200 
11,052 

1870 
1893 

25,000 
21,000 

1897 
1856 

20,.399 
44,. 555 

1900 
1861 

42,244 

1893 

16,165 

1895 

12,578 

1896 

18,454 

1870 

14,973 

1877 

24,751 
12,340 

1872 
1856 

12 
6 


13  and  hall. 

2 
2 

14  and  hall. 
6 

9 
12 

8 


Portable    building 

No.  1  on  this  lot. 
Old  Agassiz  School 

bldg.  on  this  lot. 
Portable  buildings 

Nos.  8  and  62  on 

this  lot. 


Portable  building 
No.  27  on  this  lot. 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  28  and  65  on 
this  lot. 


270 


CITY   PROPERTY. 


School-houses.  —  Continued. 


Name. 


Location. 


52; 


Op 


No.  of 
Rooms. 


Remarks. 


Austin Paris  St.,  E.  B — 

Bailev  st Dorchester 


Baldwin 

Bartlett  st... 
B.F.Tweed. 


Benj.  Gushing  . 
Benjamin  Dean. 
Benjamin  Pope . 


Bennett. 


Bennett  annex. 
Biffelow 


Blackinton 


Bon  Homme  Rich- 
ard  


Bowditch. 


Bowdoin. 
Brewster. 


Brewster  annex... 
Brighton  High 

Brimmer 

Bunker  Hill  Gr... 

Bunker  Hill  Pr.... 
Canterbury  st 


Capen 

Chapman 


Charlestown  High, 
Chas.  C.  Perkins.. 


Charles  Sumner. .. 
Chestnut  ave 


Choate  P.iirnliani.. 
Cliristo'r  (Jiljt-oii. . 


Chardon  ct 

Bartlett  St.,  Rox. 
Cambri  dge  st., 

Charlestown.  .. 
Robinson  st.,  Dor. 

H  st 

0  St.,  corner  of  E. 

Fifth  st  


Chestnut  Hill  av., 
Br 

Dighton  St.,  Br. .. 

West  Fourth  st., 
S.B 

Leyden  st.,  E.  B  . 


Meeting    House 
Hill 


Green  st.,  J.  P. 


Myrtle  st 

Morton  St.,  Mat  .. 

Morton  St.,  Mat.. 
Cambridge  St.. 

Brighton 

Common  st 


Baldwin  st.,Ch. 

Bunker  Hill  St.. 
West  Roxbiu-y. . 

E.  Sixth  St.,  S.  R.. 
Eutaw  St.,  Ch  — 


Monument  sq 

St.  Botolph  St.... 


Ashland  8t.,Ro8.. 
West  Rox  bury. .. 

E. Third  8t.,S.  B., 
Bowdoin  ave 


Christo'Columbus,    Tileston  st. 
Clinch F  St.,  S.  B. 


Comins. .". . . 
Common  st. 

Cook . 

Copley 


Cottage  i»lace. 
Cud  worth  — 
Cushman 


Tronont  st 

Chark'Stowii  — 

(iroton  st 

Bartlett  st.,  Ch. 


Rox bury 

Gove  St.,  E.  B. 
Parmenter  St., 


4,640 
33,838 


6,135) 
7,627 

16,727 
25,032 
11,477 

20,000 


26,648 
9,605 

26,704 
29,166 


23,655 

10,777 
34,895 


41,871 
11,401 

19,660 


20,121 

12,.S.54 
29,150 


19,360 
16,000 


30,000 
13,733 

17,136 
39,620 


12,858 
13,492 

22,169 

7,001 

10,170 

16,115 

7,004 
25.000 


1849 
1880 


1864 
1846 

1892 
1897 
1899 

1883 


1874 

1886 

1901 
1892 


1895 


1892 

1896 
1895 

1898 

1895 
1843 

1866 

1845 
18(;4 

1871 
1901 


1891 


1877 
1872 

1894 
1895 


1904 
1871 

1856 
1827 
1852 
1901 

18.")9 
1894 
1867 


7  and  hall. 
6 

19  and  hall. 
9 


15  and  hall. 

16  and  hall. 
4 


17  &  2  halls. 
14  and  hall. 

14  and  hall. 


17  and  hall. 


10  and  hall. 


10  and  hall. 

•y 

9 
14  and  hall. 


24 
6 

13  and  hall. 
6 
6 

8 

4 
11 
16 


Portable  buildings 
Nos.  70  and  84  on 
this  lot. 


Portable  buildings 
Nos.  16,  36,  and 
63  on  this  lot. 


Portable  buildings 
Nos.  24,  48,  and 
56  on  this  lot; 
also  No.  51  on 
hired  lot  used  in 
this  district. 

On  lot  with  Mather 
sc  h  o  ol-h  o  u  PC. 
Unoccupied. 

Portable  building 
No.  52  on  this  lot. 

Portable   building 
No.  7.^  on  this  lot. 
On  Brewster  lot. 


Ward-room  4  in 
this  Iniilding. 

Portable  building 
No.  29  on  this  lot. 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  15,59  and  85 
on  this  lot. 

New  building  in 
process  of  con- 
struction. 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  13  and  14  on 
this  lot. 

Portable  building 
No.  i)  on  this  lot. 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  44  and  83  on 
this  lot. 

Portable  building 
No.  25  on  this  lot. 


In  use  for  Charles, 
town  High  School. 


On   lot  with   Han- 
cock School. 


CITY   PROPERTY. 


271 


School-houses.  —  Continued. 


Name. 

Location. 

6  a 

1" 

No.  of 
Rooms. 

Remarks. 

Cyrus  Alger 

W.    Seventh    st., 

S.  B 

16,560 

1880 

8 

Dearborn 

Ambrose  st.,  Rox. 

36,926 

1905 

21  and  hall. 

Dillaway 

Kenilworth  st., 

Rox 

22,824 

1882 

12  and  hall. 

Portable  building 
No.  77  on  this  lot. 

Dorchester  ave.. .. 

Dorchester  ave... 

34,460 

1852 

4 

Dorchester  High.. 

Talbot  ave.,  Dor. 

56,870 

1901 

24  &  2  halls. 

This  does  not  in- 
clude teachers', 
principal's, 
library,  or  re- 
ception room  s. 
Portable  build- 
ings Nos.  10,  31, 
and  32  on  hired 
land  used  for 
High  School 
purposes. 

Drake 

C  St.,  S.B 

10,260 

1869 

6 

Dudley 

Dudley  and  Put- 
man  sts 

26,339 

1874 

14  and  hall. 

Portable  buildingf^ 
Nos.  41,  42,  and 

60  on  this  lot. 

D  wight 

W.  Springfield  st. 
Marion  st.,E.B... 

19,125 

1857 

14  and  hall. 

E.Boston  High.... 

27,500 

1901 

22  &  2  halls. 

This  does  not  in- 

clude  teachers,' 

principal's. 

library,  or  re- 

ception rooms. 

Edward  Everett. .. 

Sumner  street, 

Ward  20 

33,890 

1876 

10  and  hall. 

Old  Everett 
School-house 
and  portable 
buildings  Nos. 
38,  39,  and  69  on 
this  lot. 

Eliot 

N.  Bennet  st 

School  St.,  W.  R. 

11,077 
35,491 

18.38 
1904 

14  and  hall. 
12 

Ellis  Mendell 

Emerson,  E.B 

Pre8cottst.,E.B. 

39,952 

1865 

16  and  hall. 

Ertierson.  Pr 

Poplar  St 

5,924 

1861 

6 

Portable  building 
No.  55  on  this  lot. 

English  High 

Montgomery  st. .. 

85,560 

1880 

39  and  hall. 

Public  Latin 
School  on  this 
lot. 

Everett 

W.  Northampton 

st 

32,409 

1860 
1873 

14  and  hall. 
2 

Everett 

Athol  st 

On     lot     with 

Thomas  Gardner 

Farragut 

Kenwood  road, 
Rox 

27,923 
25,030 

1904 
1862 

14 
6 

School. 

Florence  st 

Florence  8t.,W.R. 

Franklin 

Waltham  st 

16,439 

1859 

14  and  hall. 

Portable  building 
No.  71  on  this  lot. 

Francis  Pai-knian. 

Walk  Hill  st.,F.H. 

30,000 

1899 

8 

Four-room  addi- 
tion built,  1904. 
Portable  build- 
ing  No.  45  on 
this  lot. 

Frederic  A.  Whit- 

ney  

Webster  ave. ,Bri, 

19,761 

1899 

8 

Freeman 

Charter  st 

Prospect  St., Chsn. 

5,247 

22,079 

1868 
1874 

6 
16  and  hall. 

Frothingham 

Frothingham    an- 

nex   

Prospect  St. , Chsn . 

1898 

2 

On  lot  with'Froth- 

ingham  School. 

Gaston 

East  Fifth,  cor.  L 
St.,  S.  B 

35,358 

1872 

14  and  hall. 

Portable  building 

No.  73  on  this  lot. 

George  Putnam... 

Columbus    ave.. 

W.R 

31,784 

18,894 

1880 
1861 

10  and  hall. 
6 

Georsre  st 

Roxbury 

Portable  building 
No.  74  on  this  lot. 

272 


CITY    PKOPEliTY. 


School-houses.  —  Continued. 


Name. 


Location. 


O  G 


§9 


No.  of 
Rooms. 


Remarks. 


Gilbert  Stuart. 
Girls'  High.... 


Gleuway 

Gleuway  annex. 

Grant 

Hancock 


Hancock  annex. 
Harbor  View  st. 


Harris. 


Harvard  Gr. 
Harvard 


Richmond  St., 

Dor 

West  Newton  St... 


Glen  way  St.,  Dor 
Glenway  St.,  Dor 

Phillips' st 

Parmenter  st 


Parmenter  st. 
Dorchester. . . 


Adams  St.,  Dor. 


Devens  St.,  Cli. 


No.  Harvard   st., 

Br 

Harvard  Hill '  Charlestown  . 

Hawes  Hall West    Broadway, 

,      S.B 


Heath  st 

Henry  L.  Pierce. 


K  )xbury 

Washington      St., 
Dorchester 


Henrv  Vane Baker  st.,  W.  R. . . 

Hillsi'de Elm  st.,  J.P 


Hobart  st 

Horace  Mann. 
Howard  ave. .. 


Howard    ave.   an- 
nex   


Hugii  O'Brien 


Hugh  O'Brien  an- 
nex  


Hull. 


Hyde. 


Ira  Allen... 
.lames  Otis. 


.Tctlerson 

John  A.  Andrew.. 

John      Boyle 
O'llcilly 

J  oh  n      (ireenleaf 
Whitticr 


Brighton 
Newbury  st. 
Dorchester  . 


Howard  ave.,  Dor 


Dudley  and 
Langdon  sts., 
Rox 


Dudley  St.,  Rox. 


Josliua  Bates. 


Quincy  St.,  Rox. 


Hammond  st. . . 


Parker  st.,  Rox.., 
Paris  and  Marion 

sts 

Heatli  St.,  Rox.. .. 
Dorches'ret.S.B. 


Dorche8*r8t.,S.B. 

Southern  ave., 

Dorchester 

Han-ison  ave 


31,147 
37,480 

1896 
1870 

38,867 

1880 
1898 

3,744 

1852 

.  36,042 

1847 

1903 

27,808 

1883 

37,150 

1861 

16,306 

1S71 

20,750 

1848 

4,645 

1800 

16,647 

1823 

10,669 

1857 

64,439 

1891 

21,000 
18,613 
10,000 
8,400 
29,090 

1899 
1858 
1884 
1890 
1882 

1896 

40,5.54 

1887 



1896 

23,453 

1875 

20,754 

1884 

20,051 

1901 

26,000 
38,215 
24,075 

1905 
1904 
1876 

24,947 

1904 

34,374 
19,977 

1905 

1884 

14  and  hall. 
66  and  hall. 


2 
2 
4 
14  and  hall. 

2 
4 

9  and  hall. 


16  and  ball. 

4 

8 

8 
2 
12  and  hall. 


4 

6 
2 

18  &  2  halls. 
6 


14  and  hall. 


14  and  hall. 


12 

19  and  hall. 

16 and  hall. 


14 


10 
8 


This  includes  all 
recitation  rooms. 
Portable  build- 
ings Nos.  34  and 
35  on  this  lot. 

On  Glenway  lot. 

Cushman  School- 
house  on  this  lot. 

On  Hancock  lot. 

Mayflower  School 
oil  this  lot. 

Little  E  m  ' 1 y 
School-house  oh 
this  lot. 

Wardroom  5  in 
this  building. 


Simonds     School- 
house  on  this  lot. 


Portable  buildings 
Nos.  2,  3,  and  33 
on  this  lot. 


Howard-ave.  an- 
nex and  port- 
able buildings 
Nos.  21, 22  and '43 
on  this  lot. 

On  lot  with  How- 
ard-ave. School- 
house. 


Portable  building 
No.  7,  and  annex 
on  this  lot. 

On  lot  with  Hugh 
O'Brien  School- 
house. 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  49  and  82  on 
this  lot. 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  6,  50,  and  88 
on  this  lot. 


Portable   building 
No.  57  on  this  lot. 


Portable  buildings 
Nos.  20  and  37  on 
this  lot. 


CITY    PKOPERTY. 


273 


School-houses —  Continued. 


Name. 


Location. 


•*^ 

QJ      . 

■^o 

cS 

0-2 

'-  3 

o  a 
12;  •" 

^^ 

No.  of 
Rooms. 


Remarks. 


Lawrence B  and  W.  Third 

sts 

J^ewis Dale  St.,  Rox 


Lewis  anuex. 
Lincoln 


Little  Em'ly. 
Longfellow.. 


Lowell 

Lowell  annex. 


Lucretia  Crocker, 
Lyceum 


Lyman 


Margaret  Fuller. . 

Marshall 

Martin 


Mary  Hemenway.. 
Mather — 


Mayflower. 


May hew. 
Mead  st.. 


Mechanic     Arts 

High 

Medford  st 

Minot 


Mt.  Pleasant  ave. . 
Mt  Vernon  st 


I 


Miles  Stan  dish. 


N.  Margin  st 
Noble 

Noble  annex. 


Dale  St.,  Rox. 


East    Broadway, 
S.B 


Adams  st.,  Dor, 


Hewlett    and 
South  sts.,  Ros. 


Centre  st.,  J.  P. .. 

Mozart  St.,  J.  P... 

Parker  St.,  J.P... 

Meeting      Ho\ise 

Hill 


14,343 

27,850 


24,500 


Paris  and  Gove 
sts.,  E.  B 

Glen  road,  W.  R. 

Westville  t^t..  Dor. 

Huntington  ave., 
Rox 

Adams  St.,  Dor. .. 

Meeting  House 
Hill  


Harbor  View  st., 
Dor 


Chambers  st 

Charlestown.,.., 


Belvidere  st 

Charlestown  .  — 
Neponset     ave., 

Dor 

Roxbury 

Mt.     Vernon    st. 

W.  R 


29,919 

35,241 

30,000 
21,319 


26,200 
14,252 
30,370 

28,307 
30,000 

123,050 


14,128 

5,857 


37,292 
12,112 

31,500 
9,510 

38,732 


R  o  x  bur  y    and 
King  sts.",  Rox. 

N.  Margin  st 

Princeton  8t.,E.B. 

Princeton  st.,E.B. 


14,147 

1,661 
17,500 


1856 
1868 


1901 

1859 
1895 

1897 


1874 

1896 

1884 
1892 


1870 
1892 
1903 

1885 
1897 

1905 


1895 

1897 
1847 


1893 
1886 

1887 
1847 

1862 


1874 

1835 
1874 

1898 


13  and  hall. 
12 


13  and  hall. 
1 

11  and  hall. 


14  and  hall. 
2 


15  and  hall. 
6 
15 

14  and  hall. 
12  and  hall. 

30  and  hall. 


14 
4 


16 
4 

7  and  hall. 
2 


Lewis  annex  and 
portable  build- 
ings Nos.  11,  19 
and  30,  on  this 
lot. 

On  lot  with  Lewis 
School-house. 

Portable  building 
No.  78  on  this  lot. 
On  lot  with  Harris 
•  School-house. 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  5  and  76  on 
this  lot;  also  No. 
12  on  Beech 
street  used  in 
this  Division. 

Lowell  annex  on 
this  lot. 

On  lot  with  Lowell 
School-house. 


Unoccupied  ex- 
cept as  a  store- 
house. 


OldMatherSchool- 
house,  Ward- 
room  20,  and 
Bon  Homme 
Richard  on  this 
lot. 

On  lot  with  Harbor 
View-st.  School- 
house. 

Portable  building 
No.  54  on  this  lot. 

Portable  building 
No.  90  on  this  lot. 


Unoccupied. 

Old  Engine-house 
on  this  lot,  used 
by  Street  De- 
partment until 
w  a  n  ted  for 
school  purposes. 

Portable  building 
No.  40  on  this  lot. 

Portable  building 
No.  61  on  this  lot. 

On  lot  with  Noble 
School. 


274 


CITY    PROPERTY. 


School-houses.  —  Continued. 


Name. 

Location. 

No.  feet 
in  lot. 

When 
built. 

No.  Of 
Rooms. 

Remarks. 

Norcrofis 

D  St.,  S.  B 

Nouautiun  st.,Bri. 

Burroughs  st., 

J    p 

12,075 
17,966 

1868 
1894 

1849 

1855 
1852 

1870 

1846 

1855 

1857 
1851 

1872 

1848 

1861 

1904 

1905 
1842 
1904 
1898 
1862 
1900 

1867 
1896 

1850 

1891 

1876 
1861 
1855 

1900 
1901 
1902 
1857 
1896 

1875 

1880 

1847 
1882 
1869 

1892 
1896 
1901 
1891 

14  and  hall. 

o 

6 

1 
14  and  hall. 

8  and  hall. 

6  and  hall. 

16 

7 
4 

10 

6 

8 

14  and  hall. 

24  and  hall. 

12 

10 

IS 

14  and  hall. 

15  and  hall. 

8 
4 

1 

13 

6 
1 
6 

1 1  each. 

10  and  hall. 

1 

12  and  hall. 

39  and  hall. 

14  and  hall. 
2 

14  and  hall. 

8  and  hall. 
10 

15  and  hall. 
19  and  hall. 

Oak  sa  

Old  Agassiz 

On  lot  with  Agas- 
siz school-house. 

On  Dearborn  lot. 

Old  Baker  st 

W.  Roxbury 

Dearborn  v)l 

10,464 

old       Dorcliestei- 
Hitrh 

Centre  St.,  Dor. . . 
Meridian  St.,  E.B. 

Sumner  st.,  Dor. . 

59,340 
13,616 

Old  ■'East  Boston 
Hitrli      

Public    Library 
and  Court-room 
in  this  building. 

On  lot   with    Ed- 

Old     Edward 
Everett        

Old  Gibson 

Old  Ira  Allen 

Old  Mather 

Athelw'old  Bt.,Dor 

Leon  St.,  Rox  — 

Meeting      House 
Hill 

10,057 

ward  Everett 
School-house. 

On  O.  W.  Holmes 
lot. 

Used  as  a  store- 
house. 

On  lot  with  Mather 

Old  Parkman 

Old  Roxbury  High 

Oliver     Hazard 

l*orr\' 

Silver  St.,  S.B.... 

Kenihvorth  St.,  R. 

E.Seventh  st.,S.B 

School  St.,  Dor. .. 
Broadway,  S.  B.. 
Horace  St.,  E.B. . 
Prince  st 

5,306 

6,990 

.    45,000 

56,348 
10,160 
17,500 
18,986 
11,190 
32,388 

20,3.55 
37.500 

4,216 

35,073 

12,143 
7,842 
4,373 

s 

School-house. 
Used  as   a    store- 
house. 

Oliver'Wendell 
Holmes  

Parkinan 

I'aul  Jones 

Phillips 

Phillips  st 

Quincy  St.,  Dor.. 

Roxbury  

Phillips  Brooks. .. 
Phillips  St 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.23  and  26  on 
this  lot. 

Phineas  Bates 

Piernont 

Beech  st.,  W.R. .. 

Hudson  st 

Belmont  sq.,  E.B. 

Charlestown 

West  Roxbury. .. 
Suelling  place — 

92     in     different 
narts  of  citv.. . . 

Portable  building 

No.  92  on  this  lot. 

Ward-room     7    in 

Pluninier 

this  building. 
Portable  buildings 

Polk  St 

Po])lar  st 

Nos.53  and  67  on 
this  lot. 

Unoccupied. 

I'orniort 

Portable   build- 

in(ro 

Prcscott 

Elm  St.,  Ch 

Elm  St.   Ch 

\ 

16,269 

Prescott  annex — 
Prince 

On  lot  with  Pres- 

Newbury st 

Warren  ave 

22,960 

cott     School- 
house. 
Ward-room    11    in 

PuIjUc  Latin 

this  building. 
On  lot  with  Eng- 

Oulncy         

Tyler  st 

12,413 
16,413 
27,125 

40,060 
21,548 
39,7(i4 
25,617 

lish  High  School. 

Quiney  st 

Dorchester 

Dartmouth  st 

Ha8tings8t.,W.R. 
HarvcKt  st.,  Dor.. 
Norfolk  St.,  Dor.. 
Warren  st.,  Rox.. 

Kice  Training 

Robert  (;.  Sliaw... 

IJoger  Clap 

Roger  Wolcolt.... 
Roxbnry  High 

Normal  School  in 
this     building, 
also  Wardroom 
10.     Portable 
building  No.  4  on 
this  lot. 

CITY    PROPERTY. 


275 


School-houses.  —  Continued. 


i 


Name. 


Location. 


■1^ 

o     • 

'^'n 

«H^ 

o  a 

No.  of 
Rooms. 


Remarks. 


Rutland  st 

Samuel  G.  Howe. . 
Samuel  W.  Mason, 
Sarah  J.  Baker,. .. 
Savin  Hill 

School  st 

Sharp 

School   Committee 
Building 

Sherwin 

Shurtlefif 

Simonds 

Skinner 

Smith  st 

Somerset  st 

South  Boston  High 


Stephen  M.Weld.. 

Stoughton 

Tappan 

Thetford  ave 

Thomas  Gardner.. 

Thomas  N.  Hart. . . 

Thornton  st 

Tileston 

Tuckerman 

Tyler  st 

Wait 

Walnut  st 

Warren 

Washington.   

Washington      All- 
ston 

Washington      All- 
ston  Annex 

Washington       st., 
near  Forest  Hills 

Station 

Washington  st 

Way  8t 

Webb 

Wells 

West  Concord  st... 

West    Roxbury 

High 

William  Bacon 

William  E.Russell, 
William  Wirt  War- 
ren   


South  End 

AV.  Fifth  St.,  S.B. 
Norfolk  ave.jRox 
Perrin  St.,  Rox... 
Savin.  Hill    ave., 

Dor 

Egleston  sq ... 

Anderson  st , 

Mason  st  


Madison  sq.,Rox 


Dorchester  st. 
S.B 

West  Broadway, 
S.B 


Fayette  st 

Roxbury 

Ward  6 

Thomas    Park, 
S.B 


Seymour  St.,  Ros. 

River  st..  Dor 

Lexington  8t.,E.B 

Dorchester 

Athol  and  Brent- 
wood sts.,  Bri.. 
E.  Fifth  St.,  S.B.. 

Roxbury 

Norfolk  St.,  Dor.. 
E.  Fourth  St.,  S.B. 

Tyler  st  

Shawmut  ave  — 

Neponset 

Summer      street, 
Charlestown  . . . 

Norman  st 

Cambridge    st., 
Brighton 

Cambridge    St., 
Brighton 

West  Roxbury.... 

Germantown 

Way  street,  near 

Harrison  av 

Porter  St.,  E.B... 

Blossom  st 

South  End 

Elm  St.,  J.  P 

Vernon  8t.,Rox.. 
Columbia  rd.,Dor. 

Waverly  st.,  Brl.. 


7,850 

1851 

12,494 

1874 

56,006 

1905 

34,484 

1905 

20,060 

1884 

20,200 

5,887 

1824 

7,184 

32,040 

1870 

40,553 

1869 

1840 
1870 

5,238 

6,952 

1849 

6,300 

1824 

79,646 

1901 

34,266 

1895 

29,725 

1856 

11,500 

1873 

29,879 

1875 

44,237 

1905 

26,264 

1889 

6,640 

1847 

83,640 

1868 

21,584 

1905 

3,900 

1855 

16,341 

1860 

22,790 

1856 

14,322 

1867 

24,889 

1904 

22,000 

1879 

11,477 

1889 

24,010 

1870 

13,130 

1863 

2,508 

1850 

7,492 

1853 

10,770 

1868 

10,756 

1845 

47,901 

1867 

17,256 

1897 

50,075 

1903 

27,137 

1892 

6 

8 
14 
24 

4 
2 

9 

10  and  com- 
m  i  1 1  ee 
chamber 

16  and  hall. 


14  and  hall. 


6 
2 
6 

26  &  2  balls, 


14  and  hall. 
13  and  hall. 

2 

8  and  hall. 
10 

6 

8 


14  and  hall. 


30 


10  and  hall. 


2 
2 

3 

6 

12  and  hall. 
11 


26  &  2  halls. 
10 

18 


Portable  buildings 
Nos.  17, 18,  58  and 
79  on  this  lot. 

Portable  building 
No.  72  on  this  lot. 

On  Hawes  School- 
house  lot. 


ThiH  does  not  in- 
clude reception, 
teachers'  or  prin- 
cipal's room  or 
library. 


Portable  buildings 
Nos.  86  and  87  on 
this  lot. 


Portable  buildings 
Nos.  66, 68, 89  and 
and91onthislol. 


Ward-room  12   in 
this  building. 


276 


CITY   PROPERTY. 


School-houses.  —  Concluded. 


Name. 

Location. 

as 

No.  of 
Rooms. 

Remarks. 

Williams — 

William  H.  Kent.. 

Winchell 

Homestead  st  — 
Moultonst.,Chsn. 

Blossom  st 

Dighton  St.,  Bri.. 

Tremont  st 

Roxbury 

26,145 
15,817 

14,465 

34,366 

16,100 

9,775 

17,639 

30,414 

1892 
1S95 

1885 
1901 
1855 
1857 

1900 

1892 

4 
6 

12 
12 

14  and  hall. 
4     unoccu- 
pied. 

8 
6 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  46,47  aud  81 
on  this  lot. 

Win  ship 

Winthrop 

Winthrop  st 

W.   L.    P.   Board- 
man 

Wyman 

Monroe  st,,Rox.. 
Wyman  St.,  J.  P. 

Portable  buildings 
Nos.  64  and  80  on 
this  lot. 

The  total  area  of  lots  is  4,788,716  square  feet  of  lund. 

The  following  lot  has  been  purchased,  upon  which  buildings  are  to  be 
erected  :  Huntington  avenue,  110,295  square  feet  of  land. 

On  the  following  lots  the  buildings  have  been  razed,  but  the  lots  of 
land  still  remain  in  possession  of  the  city  :  Chauncey  place,  Charles- 
town,  7,410  square  feet  ;  Chestnut  Hill  avenue,  Brighton  (Old  Brighton 
High  lot)  54,448  square  feet ;  Union  street,  Brighton,  67,280  square  feet. 
Total,  129,138  square  feet.  Paul  Gore  street.  West  Roxbury,  32,346 
square  feet,  turned  over  to  City  Council. 

One  automobile  used  by  Schoolhouse  Department. 

STATUES  AND  MONUMENTS. 

Statues  of  George  Washington,  Edward  Everett,  Charles  Sumner, 
Colonel  Cass,  and  William  Ellery  Channing  and  Ether  Monument  on 
Public  Garden;  Alexander  Hamilton,  General  Glover,  William  Lloyd 
Garrison,  and  Lief  Ericson  on  Commonwealth  avenue;  Benjamin 
Franklin  and  Josiah  Quincy  in  front  of  City  Hall;  Samuel  Adams  on 
Adams  square;  John  Winthrop,  Marlborough  street;  Admiral  Farragut, 
Marine  Park;  Gen.  Joseph  Warren,  Warren  street,  Roxbury;  Emanci- 
pation Group,  Park  square;  Soldiers'  and  Sailors',  Crispus  Attucks 
and  Robert  G.  Shaw  Monuments,  Common;  John  Boyle  O'Reilly 
Memorial  and  Johnson  Memorial  Fountain,  Back  Bay  Fens;  Monument 
on  Dorchester  Heights.  Soldiers'  Monuments:  Winthrop  square, 
Charlestowu;  junction  of  Centre  and  South  streets,  West  Roxbury; 
Meeting  House  Hill,  Dorchester. 


STREET  DEPARTMENT. 

In  Ciiargic  of  the  Superintendent  of  Streets. 

liridgc  Division. 

BroadoKUj.     1  engino-liouse,  repair-shop,  and  coal-shed. 

Lot  of  Ldndy  containing  5,510  feet,  Broadway  Extcuision,  on  which  is 
a  brick  l>uihling  containing  stable,  office,  and  worksho]). 

(Jftfirli-stowii  liriihje.  Draw-house  and  electrical  power-room  and  six 
storehouses. 

Chelsea  {Sout/i).     Draw  liouse,  engine-house,  and  storoliouse. 

Chelsea  {North).     Draw-house  and  storehouse. 

Clu'lsva  street.     \  lool-houso. 

Cowjrcss  street.  Draw-house,  tool-house,  engine-room,  two  shelter 
hou-es,  and  storehouse. 


CITY    PEOPEHTY.  277 

Cottage  street.     Footbridge,  East  Boston,  -watchman's  house. 

Dover  street.     Draw-house  and  storeroom. 

Federal  street.  Draw-house,  2  motor-houses,  1  controller-house  and 
storehouse. 

L  street.     Draw-house  and  engine-house. 

Maiden.     Draw-house  and  tool-house. 

Meridian  street.     Draw-house,  storehouse  and  tool-house. 

3It.    Washington  avenue.     Draw-house  and  storehouse. 

Neponset.     1  tool-house. 

Summer  street.  Draw-house,  controller-house,  and  two  shelter 
houses. 

Warren.  Engine-house,  office  and  stable,  storehouse,  boiler-house, 
and  draw-house. 

Weste7m  avenue  to   Watertown.     1  tool-house. 

Nine  horses,  wagons,  etc. 

Ferry  Division. 

Buildings,  drops,  piers,  landings,  and  wharf  property,  one  horse, 
buggy,  etc. 

Steam  Ferry-boats.  —  "  Revere,"  ''  D.  D.  Kelly,"  "  Hugh  O'Brien," 
"  Gen.  Hancock,"  "  Gov.  Russell,"  "Noddle  Island,"  and  "General 
Sumner." 

Paving  Division. 

Building  and  wharves  on  Albany  street,  opposite  Sharon  and  East 
Brookline  streets.  The  building  is  of  brick  and  wood,  and  covers  some 
8,000  square  feet  of  land,  and  is  divided  into  a  shed  for  storage,  black- 
smith's and  carpenter's  shops,  tool-room  and  stable.  The  total  contents 
of  the  lot,  including  wharves  and  building,  is  128,735  square  feet. 

Fort  Hill  wharf,  containing  21,054  square  feet,  placed  in  charge  of  the 
Paving  Department  May  18,  1874,  to  be  used  for  the  landing  and  storage 
of  paving-blocks  and  gravel  until  such  time  as  said  wharf  shall  be 
wanted  for  the  extension  of  Oliver  street.  The  greater  part  of  said 
wharf  is  occupied  by  the  Sanitary  Division  as  a  garbage  dump,  and  the 
building  thereon  is  leased  to  a  tenant. 

Ledge  lot,  on  Washington  street,  corner  Dimock  street,  Roxbury,  con- 
taining 134,671  square  feet.  Upon  this  lot  are  buildings  containing  a 
steam-engine  and  stone-crusher. 

Highland-street  stable.     (.See  Sanitary  Division. ) 

Ledge  lot,  on  Codman  street,  Dorchester,  containing  299,000  square 
feet,  was  purchased  in  1870.  Upon  this  lot  is  a  shed  containinga  steam- 
engine  and  stone-crusher;  also  a  stable  and  tool-house. 

On  the  Almshouse  lot,  Hancock  street,  Dorchester,  containing  104,132 
square  feet,  there  are  two  stables;  also  a  shed  and  tool-house. 

Lot,  on  Magnolia  street  and  Bird  place,  Dorchester,  containing 
81,068  square  feet.  This  lot  was  purchased  by  the  town  of  Dorchester 
in  1867. 

Downer-avenue  lot,  Dorchester,  containing  35,300  square  feet. 

On  Child  street,  West  Roxbury,  a  lot  of  land  containing  43,024  square 
feet,  upon  which  are  a  stable  and  a  shed,  blacksmith's  shop,  and  tool- 
house. 

Lot,  in  the  town  of  Milton,  on  Brush  Hill  road,  containing  64,523 
square  feet,  hired  by  the  town  of  Dorchester  for  999  years. 

Lot  of  land  adjoining  above,  containing  30,000  square  feet. 

Lot,  on  Morton  street.  Ward  23,  containing  about  one-third  of  an 
acre,  purchased  by  the  town  of  West  Roxbury  in  1870,  used  for  storage 
purposes. 

Lot,  rear  of  Union  street,  containing  about  37,000  square  feet,  pur- 
chased by  the  town  of  Brighton. 

Ledge  lot,  on  Chestnut  Hill  avenue,  Brighton,  containing  about  thir- 
teen acres,  upon  which  are  an  office,  engine-house,  stable,  and  crusher 
plant. 


278 


CITY    PROPERTY. 


On  Medford  street,  Charlestown,  a  wharf  lot,  foot  of  Elm  street,  con- 
taining 35,000  feet,  upon  which  are  sheds,  office,  stable,  etc. 

In  Souih  Boston,  corner  of  11  street  and  Columbia  road,  stable,  car- 
riage-house, shed,  tool-house,  and  office  on  leased  land. 

On  Hereford  street,  lot  containing  28,020  square  feet,  a  yard  with  shed, 
tool-liouse,  and  office. 

Wharf,  known  as  Atkin's  wharf,  521  Commercial  street,  purchased  in 
1887  for  $24,000,  containing  22,553  square  feet,  having  on  it  an  office 
and  stable;  also  adjoining  wliarf  for  storing  paving  blocks,  etc. 

On  Centre  street.  West  Roxbury,  buildings  containing  engines,  stone- 
crushers,  tools,  etc.,  on  leased  land. 

On  Rosseter  street,  Dorchester,  buildings  containing  engines,  stone- 
crushers,  tools,  etc.,  on  leased  land. 

On  Kenney  street,  Roxbury,  buildings  containing  engines,  stone- 
crushers,  tools,  etc. 

On  Revere  street,  wharf  for  storing  paving  blocks,  etc. 

On  East  Eagle  street.  East  Boston,  office  and  stable  on  leased  land. 

On  Heath  and  Day  streets,  Roxbury,  buildings  containing  engines, 
stone-crushers,  tools,  etc. 

Wharf  on  Chelsea  street,  East  Boston,  containing  61,000  square  feet, 
with  buildings  purchased  in  1897  for  $15,000. 

On  Columbia  road,  Dorchester,  buildings  containing  engines,  stone- 
crushers,  tools,  etc. 

On  Hamlin  street.  South  Boston,  lot  hired  for  storage  purposes. 

On  Mt.  Vernon  street.  West  Roxbury,  yard  lot  belonging  to  the 
Schoolhouse  Department,  used  for  storage  purposes. 

On  Massachusetts  avenue,  South  End,  lot  of  land  hired  and  used  for 
storage  purposes. 

One  hundred  seventeen  horses,  wagons,  carts,  etc. 

Sanitary  Division. 

South  Boston  Stable.  (Leased.) — Stable  and  sheds,  with  accom- 
modations for  twenty  horses,  are  located  at  317  to  319  First  street,  South 
Boston. 

East  Boston  Stable.  (Leased.)  —  Stable  and  sheds,  with  accom- 
modations for  fifteen  horses,  are  located  at  324  East  Eagle  street,  and 
are  occupied  jointly  by  Paving,  Sower,  Street  Cleaning,  and  Sanitary 
Divisions. 

Chaklestown  Stable,  with  accommodations  for  twenty-five  horses, 
is  situated  on  Rutherford  avenue;  lot  contains  17,300  square  feet  of 
land;  stable  built  in  1875,  cost  ''S!5,083.07;  sheds  and  outbuildings  built 
in  1879. 

Brighton.  —  Accommodation  is  provided  by  the  Sewer  Division,  at 
their  stable  on  Western  avenue,  for  five  horses  of  tlie  Sanitary  Division. 

Hkjiilani)  Stable,  with  accommodations  for  seventy-two  horses,  is 
situated  on  the  old  Almshouse  lot.  Highland  street,  containing  81,082 
square  feet.  A  part  of  tliis  stable  and  adjoining  lot  is  used  by  the  Pav- 
ing Division.  There  is  on  this  lot  a  brick  stal)le,  built  in  1873,  wliich 
cost  888,594.13;  also  an  offal-shed,  erected  in  1875,  at  a  cost  of  $1,160.12. 
The  offal-shed  was  abandoned  April  1,  1897,  and  in  1900  part  of  it  was 
remodelled  and  is  now  used  as  a  carriage-house  and  a  wasli-room. 

SoiTH  City  Stables,  Shops  and  Sheds.  —  Situated  on  Albany 
street,  opposite  Newton  street.  The  lot  belonged  to  the  city  before 
being  used  for  this  purpose,  and  contains  90,780  feet. 

The  stable  and  buildings  connected  therewith  are  of  brick.  There 
are  also  on  the  premises  live  wooden  sheds,  used  for  storing  wagons, 
etc.  The  stable  is  two  stories  higli,  with  French  roof,  and  lias  accom- 
modatifnis  for  one  hundred  horses.  Twenty-three  liorses  are  ke])t  in 
sheds.  Total  original  cost,  exclusive  of  land,  $79,089.23.  In  1899,  a 
Veterinary  Hosi)ilal  was  built  and  equipped  for  the  purpose  of  caring 
for  sick  and  disabled  horses. 

Connected  with  stables  are  blacksmitli,  wlieelwright,  paint  and  har- 
nessmakers'  shops,  in  wliich  the  wagons,  carts,  Iiarnesses,  etc.,  used  by 


CITY   PROPERTY.  279 

this  and  other  divisions,  are  constructed  and  kept  in  repair;  also  a 
horseshoeing  shop,  for  shoeing  the  horses  of  the  department  located  in 
this  section  of  the  city. 

West  Stables  and  Sheds.  —  The  stable  is  a  brick  building,  a  story 
and  a  half  high,  128  feet  by  50,  located  on  North  Grove  street,  built  in 
1860,  with  outbuildings  attached  to  the  same.  It  has  accommodations 
for  ninety  horses  in  stables  and  sheds.  The  lot  contains  about  45,152 
square  feet.  On  May  11,  1896,  a  horseshoeing  shop  was  established  for 
the  purpose  of  shoeing  the  horses  of  the  department  stabled  in  this 
section  of  the  city. 

Fort  Hill  Wharf.  —  Containing  21,054  square  feet,  placed  in  charge 
of  the  Sanitary  Division;  used  as  a  dumping-station  for  the  city's  gar- 
bage and  refuse,  and  as  a  mooring-place  for  dumping-boats  and  scows 
which  convey  this  material  to  sea  and  to  the  plant  of  the  New  England 
Sanitary  Product  Company;  cost  of  constructing  platform  and  dredging 
dock,  16,219.33.  There  are  three  Barney  dumping-boats  in  continual 
use,  which  are  towed  to  sea  by  the  Street  Department  tug-boat  "Cor- 
morant.'" 

A  portion  of  this  wharf  is  used  by  the  Street  Cleaning  Division  as  a 
locker  for  patrol  push-carts,  etc.,  and  a  part  is  in  use  by  the  Paving 
Division. 

Litchfield  Wharf.  (Leased.)  —  Situated  at  466  to  470  Atlantic 
avenue,  containing  about  35,460  square  feet;  leased  March,  1898,  for  a 
period  of  ten  (10)  years.  This  wharf  adjoins  Fort  Hill  wharf,  and  is 
occupied  in  part  by  the  New  England  Sanitary  Product  Company  as  a 
berth  for  their  scows,  and  also  by  the  buildings  of  the  City  Kefuse 
Utilization  Company  for  the  disposal  of  waste  and  rubbish. 

New  England  Sanitary  Product  Company  Plant.  (Leased.) — 
Situated  on  Spectacle  Island;  five  acres  on  the  northwestern  slope  of 
the  southern  head  of  said  island  in  Boston  harbor;  leased  until  January 
1,  1912. 

Weighing  House.  (Leased.)  —  Corner  of  Massachusetts  avenue  and 
Southampton  street.  Lessor,  the  Consolidated  Gas  Company  of  Boston. 
Area,  about  2,300  square  feet. 

Two  hundred  thirty-two  horses,  wagons,  carts,  etc. 

Sewer  Division. 

The  division  occupies  a  small  lot,  with  building,  on  North  Grove 
street ;  a  large  one,  with  buildings,  with  water  front,  on  Albany  street, 
containing  43,000  square  feet,  for  storage  of  materials,  tools,  etc. ;  and 
one  with  buildings  on  Gibson  street,  Dorchester,  containing  42,000 
square  feet;  a  small  lot,  with  buildings,  on  Rutherford  avenue,  Charles- 
town;  a  lot  on  Eagle  street.  East  Boston;  sewer-yard,  with  buildings, 
on  Massachusetts  avenue,  near  Albany  street;  sewer-yard,  with  build- 
ings, on  Western  avenue,  Brighton,  containing  135,350  square  feet; 
sewer-yards,  with  buildings,  on  Revere  street,  city;  sewer-yard,  with 
buildings,  on  Old  Harbor  and  Ninth  streets;  sewer-yard,  with  build- 
ings, on  Child  and  South  streets;  land  and  buildings  at  Pumping 
Station,  Old  Harbor  Point,  with  roadway  (Mt.  Vernon  street);  land, 
buildings  and  reservoirs  at  Moon  Island  and  Squantum;  lot  of  land, 
pumping  station,  corner  of  Lyons  and  Callender  streets,  Dorchester. 

Seventy-eight  horses,  wagons,  carts,  etc. 

Improved  Sewerage. 

Land  taken  by  and  released  to  the  city  on  account  of  construction  of 
"  Improved  Sewerage  "  system: 

A  portion  of  Clapp  street,  east  of  Massachusetts  avenue,  reserving 
rights  of  way  over  it  to  previous  owners,  etc. ;  area,  1  qr.,  9i  rods. 

A  strip,  20  feet  wide,  between  Clapj)  and  Boston  streets,  reserving 
use  of  service  to  previous  owners;  area,  10,512  square  feet. 

Hyde  street,  Dorchester  avenue  to  Old  Colony  Railroad,  reserving 
rights  of  way  to  previous  owners;  area,  44,060  square  feet. 


280  CITY    PROPERTY. 

Washington  avenue,  Hyde  street  to  Locust  street,  reserving  rights  of 
way  to  previous  owners;  area,  92,600  square  feet. 

Locust  street,  Washington  avenue  to  Von  Hillern  street,  reserving 
rights  of  way  to  previous  owners:   area,  6,600  feet. 

Von  Hillern  street,  Locust  street  to  Mt.  Vernon  street,  reserving 
rights  of  way  to  previous  owners;  area,  24,000  square  feet. 

Extension  of  Mt.  Vernon  street  across  Calf  Pasture,  reserving  rights 
of  way  to  previous  owners;  area,  203,050  square  feet. 

Extension  of  Lowland  street.  South  Boston,  from  Jenkins  street  to 
Old  Colony  Railroad,  reserving  rights  of  way  to  previous  owners,  475 
feet  by  40  feet;  area,  19,000  square  feet. 

Mt.  Vernon  steeet,  across  Old  Colony  Railroad;  area,  2,952  square  feet. 

Land  for  sheds  and  storage  on  Massachusetts  avenue,  east  of  Albany 
street,  7,385  square  feet  (setoff  for  use  of  "  Improved  Sewerage  "  by 
Committee  on  Public  Lands). 

Camden  street,  across  Boston  and  Providence  Railroad,  by  mutual 
agreement;  area,  1,320  square  feet. 

Pumping-station  lot,  at  Old  Harbor  Point;  area,  22|  acres. 

Land  bought  by  city,  near  Pumping-station  lot,  at  Old  Harbor  Point; 
area,  45,729  square  feet. 

Land  added  to  Pumping-station  lot  by  exchange  with  Bay  State  Gas 
Company;  area,  2,950  square  feet. 

A  strip,  20  feet  wide,  from  low  water,  in  Dorchester  Bay,  to  and 
across  a  roadway  on  Squantum  Neck,  reserving  use  of  surface  to 
previous  owners;  area,  12,155  square  feet. 

L'pland  in  Squantum;  area,  about  19.5  acres. 

Upland  on  Moon  and  Little  Moon  Islands;  area,  37.65  acres. 

Flats  about  Moon  Island  and  Squantum;  area,  131  acres. 

Right  to  use,  conjointly  with  other  users,  a  portion  of  roadway  at 
Squantum,  2,045  feet  long  by  32  feet  wide;  area,  1.5  acres. 

Park  street,  across  creek  to  private  land,  reserving  use  of  surface  to 
previous  owners;  area,  1,780  square  feet. 

Land  on  Brook"  street,  in  Dorchester  (no  reservation) ;  area,  6,810 
square  feet. 

A  strip,  8  feet  wide,  through  Brook  street,  and  across  Howe  street  in 
Dorchester,  reserving  the  use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  6,545 
square  feet. 

A  strip,  partly  20  feet  wide  and  partly  10  feet  wide,  from  Howe  street 
to  Mill  street,  in  Dorchester,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous  owners; 
area,  10,863.4  square  feet. 

A  strip,  partly  12  feet  wide  and  partly  20  feet  wide,  from  Mill  street 
to  Pope's  Hill  street,  in  Dorchester,  reserving  use  of  gurface  to  previous 
owners;  area,  22,375  square  feet. 

A  strip,  partly  20  feet  wide  and  partly  10  feet  wide,  from  Pope's  Hill 
street  to  Commercial,  now  Freeport  street,  in  Dorchester,  reserving  use 
of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  8,923  square  feet. 

A  strip,  partly  10  feet  wide  and  partly  20  feet  wide,  from  Commercial, 
now  Freeport  street,  in  Dorchester,  to  the  end  of  Bertram  street,  reserv- 
ing use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  5,709  square  feet, 

A  strip,  20  feet  wide,  from  strip  last  before  named,  to  the  side  of 
Bertram  street,  in  Dorchester,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous 
owners;  area,  5,841  square  feet. 

A  strip,  8  feet  wide,  in  Bertram  street,  Dorchester,  reserving  use  of 
surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  378  square  feet. 

A  strip,  8  feet  wide,  through  Bertram  street,  in  Dorchester,  reserving 
use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  7,096  square  feet. 

A  strip,  10  feet  wide,  in  Coffey  street,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  pre- 
vious owners;   area,  2,470  square  feet. 

A  strip,  10  feet  wide,  in  Coffey  street,  reserving  use  of  surface  for 
purposes  of  a  way  to  i)revi()us  owners;  area,  203  square  feet. 

A  strip,  20  feet  wide,  from  Coffey  street  to  land  of  Blackwell,  reserv- 
ing use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  5,672  square  feet. 

A  strip,  20  feet  wi(l(%  from  Coffey  street  to   Blackwell   street,  reserv- 


CITY    PEOPERTY.  281 

ing  use  of  surface  for  purposes  of  a  private  way  to  previous  owners; 
area,  7,852  square  feet. 

A  strip,  10  feet  wide,  from  north  side  Blackwell  street  to  land  of  the 
trustees  of  the  First  Baptist  Meeting-house,  reserving  to  previous 
owners  use  of  surface  for  purposes  of  a  private  way;  area,  4,635  square 
feet. 

A  strip,  from  land  last  mentioned  to  Chickatawbut  street,  reserving 
use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  3,120  square  feet. 

A  strip,  8  feet  wide,  through  Highland  avenue,  reserving  use  of  sur- 
face to  previous  owners;  area,  3,015  square  feet. 

A  strip,  partly  8  feet,  partly  20  feet  and  partly  30  feet  wide,  from 
Highland  avenue  to  Marsh  street,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous 
owners;  area,  28,261  square  feet. 

A  strip,  10  feet  wide,  across  Marsh  street,  reserving  use  of  surface  to 
previous  owners;   area,  248  square  feet. 

A  strip  of  various  widths  bordering  on  land  of  Old  Colony  Railroad 
Company,  from  Marsh  street  to  Granite  avenue,  reserving  use  of  sur- 
face to  previous  owners;  area,  26,625  square  feet. 

A  strip  of  various  widths  bordering  on  land  of  Old  Colony  Railroad 
Company,  from  Granite  avenue  to  Butler  street,  reserving  use  of  sur- 
face to  previous  owners;  area,  65,487  square  feet.  This  strip  crosses 
the  Shawmut  branch  of  the  Old  Colony  Railroad. 

Two  strips,  7  feet  wide,  bordering  on  the  strip  last  mentioned,  one 
extending  from  the  depot  lot  at  Granite  avenue  to  land  of  Old  Colony 
Railroad  Company  at  Shawmut  junction,  the  other  from  land  of  Old 
Colony  Railroad  Company  at  Shawmut  junction  to  land  of  James  Pope, 
near  Butler  street,  taken  to  provide  for  surface  drainage.  They  will 
revert  to  previous  owners  when  drainage  is  otherwise  provided  for. 

A  strip,  partly  10  feet  wide,  partly  20  feet  wide  and  partly  30  feet 
wide,  in  Butler  street,  between  Adams  street  and  Old  Colony  Railroad^ 
reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  6,749  square  feet. 

A  strip,  10  feet  wide,  near  Neponset  river,  between  Washington  street 
and  Central  avenue,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area, 
13,688  square  feet. 

A  strip,  20  feet  wide,  through  Franklin  street,  from  Walnut  street  to 
Fulton  street,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  10,208 
square  feet. 

A  strip,  35  feet  wide,  through  Fulton  street,  from  Franklin  street  to 
Ericsson  street,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area  42,606 
square  feet. 

A  strip,  12  feet  wide,  from  Mt.  Vernon  street,  in  Dorchester,  to  Dor- 
chester bay,  together  with  a  triangular  piece  bordering  on  said  strip  and 
Mt.  Vernon  street,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area^ 
6,238  square  feet. 

A  triangular  piece  of  land  on  the  southeasterly  side  of  Mt.  Vernon 
street,  reserving  use  of  surface  to  previous  owners;  area,  742  square 
feet. 

Street  Cleaning  and  Watering  Division. 

One  hundred  twenty-five  horses,  wagons,  carts,  sweeping  machines, 
etc. 

SUBWAY. 

An  underground  roadway  for  street-car  traffic,  extending  — 

From  the  junction  of  Shawmut  avenue  and  Tremont  street,  Two-track 
From  the   Public   Garden,    opposite  Church  street,  to  the 

junction  of  Boylston  and  Tremont  streets  ....  Two-track 

Thence  under  the  Common  to  Park  street      ....  Four-track 

Thence  under  Tremont  street  to  Scollay  square   .         .         .  Two-track 

Thence  under  Cornhill     ........  Two-track 

And  under  Hanover  street  to  Washington  street  .  .  .  Two-track 
Under    Adams   square   and    Washington   street   to   corner 

Hanover  street Three-track 


282 


CITY    PROPERTY. 


Thence  under  Wasliington  street  and  under  and  through 
property  taken  by  the  Boston  Transit  Commission  for 
the  City  of  Boston        ........ 

Approximate  cost  of  subway  and  alterations  requested 
under  Chapter  500,  Act  of  1897 

Leased  to  the  West  End  Street  Railway  Company  for  twenty 
years,  from  September  1,  1897,  at  a  rental  of  4|  per  cent, 
per  annum  of  the  net  cost. 


Four-track 


$4,867,500 


EAST    BOSTON   TUNNEL. 

Single  tube  tunnel  for  street-car  traffic  from  Maverick 
square,  East  Boston,  under  Lewis  street,  across  the 
harbor,  and  by  way  of  State  and  Court  streets  to  Scollay 
square    ........... 

Approximate  cost  to  January  31,  1906   ..... 

Leased  December  30,  1904,  to  the  Boston  Elevated  Railway 
Company  for  f  of  1  per  cent,  of  the  annual  gross  earnings 
of  that  company. 


Two-track 
$3,100,000 


WASHINGTON  STREET   TUNNEL. 
An  underground  railway  for  elevated  train  service,  extending  — 


From  Westerly  side  of  Ash  street,  opposite  Nassau  street, 
to  a  point  in  Washington  street  near  south  side  of  Knee- 
land  street     ....         

Thence  under  Washington  street  to  near  Court  avenue 

From  this  point  north,  work  not  yet  contracted  for. 

Approximate  cost  to  January  31,  1906 

Leased  September  25,  1902,  to  the  Boston  Elevated  Railway 
Company  for  twenty-five  years  from  the  beginning  of  the 
use  of  the  tunnel  (the  date  when  the  use  shall  begin  to  be 
determined  later)  at  a  rental  of  4|  per  cent,  per  annum  of 
the  net  cost.  (Rate  and  terms  of  rental  fixed  by  the 
Legislature.) 


TREASURY   DEPARTMENT. 


Two-track 
Two-track 

$2,700,000 


One  automobile. 


WATER   DEPARTMENT. 

Fisher  Hill  Reservoir,  Brookline,  with  a  capacity  of  15,400,000  gallons; 
area  of  property,  459,670  square  feet. 

Parker  Hill  Reservoir,  Roxbury,  with  a  capacity  of  7,200,000  gallons; 
area  of  property,  197,614  square  feet. 

East  Boston  Reservoir,  on  Eagle  Hill,  East  Boston,  with  a  capacity  of 
5,600,000  gallons;  area  of  property,  220,875  square  feet. 

East  Boston  Pumping  Station  and  lot  located  on  Condor  street,  East 
Boston;  area  of  property,  72,931  square  feet. 

High  service  tank  on  Mt.  Bellevue,  West  Roxbury;  capacity,  122,000 
gallons. 

West  Roxbury  Pumping  Station  and  lot,  located  on  the  corner  of 
Washington  street  and  Metropolitan  avenue.  West  Roxbury;  area  of 
property,  12,805  square  feet. 

Higli  service  tank  on  Orient  Hoiglits,  capacity  122,000  gallons;  area  of 
property,  11,395.5  square  feet. 

Machine  slioj),  stable,  wharf  and  pipe-yard  on  Albany  street;  area  of 
property,  98,100  square  feet. 

Worksliop  and  a  stable,  corner  of  Modford  and  Tufts  streets,  Charles- 
town;  area  of  i)roperty,  13,050  square  feet. 

Pipe  route  from  Beacon  street  to  Boylston  street,  Brookline;  area  of 
property,  171,000  sijuaie  feet. 

Strip  of  land  at  Point  Sliirloy,  Winthrop,  containing  7,725  square  feet. 


CITY   PROPERTY.  283 

Strip  of  land  from  Parker  Hill  Reservoir  to  Fisher  avenue,  containing 
2,887  square  feet. 

Strip  of  land  between  Heath  and  Lawn  streets,  Roxbury,  containing 
5,707.5  square  feet. 

"  The  main  pipes  leading  from  the  receiving  reservoirs  in  Brookline 
and  Brigliton,  and  from  Walnut  street,  Somerville,  to  the  city,  and  the 
distributing  pipes  laid  in  the  City  Proper,  South  Boston,  East  Boston, 
Roxbury,  Dorchester,  West  Roxbury,  Brighton,  Charlestown,  etc. 
Total  length,  740.8  miles,  varying  in  size  from  2  to  48  inches  in 
diameter.  There  are  7,996  public  and  private  fire  hydrants  connected 
with  these  distributing  mains. 

Fifty-one  horses,  wagons,  buggies,  tools,  etc. 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES  DEPARTMENT. 

Various  sets  of  standard  weights  and  measures,  etc.,  6  horses,  6  wagons, 
1  pung  and  6  harnesses. 

WIRE  DEPARTMENT. 

Test  Board,  capacity  220  volts  and  300  amperes. 

Auxiliary  Test  Board,  capacity  220  volts  and  150  amperes. 

Auxiliary  Test  Board,  capacity  220  volts  and  75  amperes. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Voltmeter,  No.  3,317,  300  volts. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Voltmeter,  No.  4,747,  15  volts, 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Ammeter,  No.  926,  150  amperes. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Voltmeter,  No.  3,438,  1,500  volts. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Mil- Ammeter,  No.  2,433,  1,500  mil-ammeters. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Voltmeter,  No.  6,020,  300  volts. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Ammeter,  No.  2,428,  500  amperes. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Ammeter,  No.  2,381,  50  amperes. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Voltmeter,  No.  15,455,  300  volts. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Voltmeter,  No.  15,456,  300  volts. 

Weston  Direct  Reading  Voltmeter,  No.  15,459,  300  volts. 

General  Electric  electrostatic  Voltmeter,  ISTo.  70,467,  10,000  volts. 

15  ampere  I.  C.  Ammeter,  No.  21,507. 

15  ampere  D.  C.  Ammeter,  Weston's  No.  8,426. 

200  ampere  T.  &  H.  Portable  Ammeter,  No.  29,421, 

Standard  Portable  Alternating  and  Direct  Current  Voltmeter,  No. 
1,044,  300  volts. 

Reflecting  Galvanometer,  Condenser,  Telescope,  Scales,  etc. 

Bi-chloride  of  Silver  Batteries,  150-cell  and  60-cell. 

Queen  Testing  Set,  No.  389. 

Generator,  50,000  ohms. 

Discharge  Key. 

Reversing  Key. 

Lamp-stand  and  Scale. 

Shunt  Coil. 

Set  Double  Connector  Post. 

Set  Standard  Resistance  Coil. 

High  and  Low-Potential  Testing  Outfit, 

Wheatstone  Bridge. 

Horses. 

Goddard  Buggy. 

Express  Wagons. 

Business  Wagons. 

Sleigh. 
4    Sets  of  Harness. 
4     Robes. 
9     Blankets. 

Miscellaneous  tools  used  in  connection  with  overhead  construction . 
Draughting  Instruments. 


28-A 


CENSUS. 


CENSUS. 


The    following    tables    in    relation  to  the  census  are  furnished   by 
the  Massachusetts  Bureau  of  Statistics  of  Labor: 


Census 
taken  by  — 

Boston, 
including 
Annexa- 
tions. 

*  Boston 
Pi'oper : 
Settled 

1630. 
Made  a 

City  1822.' 

Annexed 
Territory, 

ANNEXATIONS. 

Census 
Years. 

East 
Boston 

(1637). 

The 
Islands 

(See  Notes). 

163S 

a  150 

a  4,000 

a  7,000 

a  6,750 

a  11,000 

10,567 

16,382 

15,731 

15,520 

6,573 

2,719 

b  10,000 

b  15,870 

c  17,880 

18,038 

24,655 

32,896 

1675 

1 

1698 

1704 

17-20 

17-2-2 

Town  

1742  

Town  

Town  

1752 

1765 

Province 

1775 

Gen.  Gai?e. . .. 

17:6 

Province 

1781 

Province 

1784 

Province 



1789 

Town  

1790 

u.  S 

18,320 

24,937 

33,787 

43,298 

58,277 

61,392 

78,603 

rf  93,383 

114,366 

136,881 

160,490 

177,840 

192,318 

250,.526 

341,919 

862,839 

390,393 

448,477 

496,920 

560,892 

595,380 

282 
282 
891 

282 

1800 

u.s 

e282 

1810 

u.s 

18 

.519 

1820 

U.S 

1825  

City 

56,003 

2,274 

24 

264 

1830 

u.  S 

1835  

1840 

City 

U.  S 

72,057 
85,475 
99,036 
113,721 
126,296 
133,563 
141,083 
138,781 
140,669 
147,075 
147,138 
161,. 330 
160,349 
167,257 
172,473 

6,546 

7,908 

15,330 

23,160 

34,194 

44,277 

51,235 

111,745 

201,250 

21.5,764 

243,2.55 

287,147 

336,571 

393,635 

422,907 

607 

1,455 

5,018 

9,526 

.     15,433 

18,356 

20,572 

23,816 

27,420 

i  28,381 

29,280 

36,930 

39,889 

43,478 

48,229 

344 

277 

1845 

City 

292 

1850 

U.  S 

325 

3  855  

State    

e  630 

I860 

U.S 

e.  1,000 

1865  ...    . 

State 

e 1,300 

1870 

U.S 

e  1,700 

1875 

State 

1,927 

1880 

1885 

U.S 

State  

Jl,.545 
j  2,139 

1890 

1895   

U.S 

State 

j  2,706 

UK)()     

u.  s 

j  2,278 

1905  

state..   

3,105 

*By  Boston  Proper  is  meant  the  territory  of  Boston,  independent  of  all  annexations. 

a  Estimates  made  in  the  years  named.  Those  for  1675  and  1698  were  probably  too 
large. 

b  Estimates  based  on  censuses  of  polls. 

c  Estimate  based  on  actual  number  of  houses  in  1789,  and  the  average  persons  to  a 
house,  as  shown  bv  the  U.  S.  Census  of  1790. 

(I  Bv  the  census  of  INIay,  1840,  the  population  of  Boston  was  84,401.  Mr.  Shattuck,  in 
his  report  on  the  census  of  Boston  for  1845,  shows  clearly  that  the  U.  S.  Census  of 
1840  was  incorrect. 

e  Estimated. 

/Included  also  in  the  population  of  Dorchester,  in  this  year.  After  1855  Washing, 
ton  X'illagc  is  included  in  South  Hoston. 

7  The  population  of  South  IJoston  could  not  be  stated  definitely  for  1875  because  the 
wards  Including'  South  Boaton  also  included  a  part  of  Boston  Proper.  The  Hgufes 
given  arc  very  close,  howevei". 

/tTlic  territory  ol  Hoxbury  and  Dorchester  was  not  kept  intact  by  ward  boundaries 
In  the  ward  diviRioii  of  1875;  it  is  dinicuU,  therefore,  to  give  the  exact  population  of 
each  district  by  the  census  of  1880.  The  figures  given  are  the  result  of  very  careful 
study  of  tlie  poj)ulation  by  ceiisus  enumeration  districts,  of  which  there  wei-e  208  in 
Boston  for  the  r.  S.  Census  of  1880. 

t'The  population,  as  usually  given  In  census  tables,  Includes  that  of  the  Islands  in 
the  harbor. 

/For  the  separate  Islands  as  follows:  1880— Breed's,  152;  Deer,  851;  Gallop's,  5; 
Balnsford,  187;  Long,  49;  Novell's. 5;  Spectacle,  .53;  Tiiompson's,  106;  Fort  Independ- 
ence, 13;  Fort  Warren,  112;  Fort  Wintiirop,  12.  1885— Breed's,  348;  Deer,  1,145; 
Galloi)'8,  6;  Ralnsford,  204;  Long,  81;    Lovell's,  7;  Spectacle,  61;  Thompson's,  122; 


CENSUS. 


285 


CENSUS. 


Annexations. 


South 
Boston 

(1804). 

Washington 
Village 

(1855) . 

Roxbury 

(1867). 

Dorchester 

(1869). 

West 
Roxbury 

(1873). 

Brighton 

(1873). 

Charlestown 

(1873). 

1,487 

1,360 

2,031 

1,433 
61,650 
6  2,150 

1,513 
61,840 
62,060 

360 

6  7-25 

61,340 

2,226 
2,765 
3,669 
4,135 

1,7-22 
2,347 
2,930 
3,684 

1,583 

2,751 

354 

608 
702 

4,959 
6,591 

1,986 

5,247 

4,074 

972 

8,783 

5  595 

6,176 
10,0-20 
13,309 
16,91-2 
24,921 

9,089 

4,875 

1,425 

11,484 

18,364 
18,469 
25,137 
28,426 
34,753 
50,4-29 

h 57,123 
65,965 
78,411 
92,088 

t 105,393 
111,261 

7,969 

8,340 

9,769 

10.717 

12;261 

15,788 

Ji  17,890 

20,717 

29,638 

45,909 

t  77,483 

90,011 

2,356 

2,895 

3,575 

3,854 

4,967 

6,200 

6,693 

8,5-23 

1-2,032 

15,001 

19,279 

21,806 

17,216 

/  1,319 

4,812 

6,310 

6,912 

8,686 

11,783 

14,032 

17,424 

24,997 

32,761 

1 37,263 

41,076 

21,700 
25,065 
26,399 

29,363 
39,-M5 

28,323 
33,556 

5r  54,147 

56,369 
61,534 
66,791 
67,913 
t  67,809 
67  436 

33,731 
37,673 

38,348 

40,304 
40,652 
39,983 

Fort  Independence,  11;  ForfWarren,  129;  Fort  Winthrop,  25.  1895  —  Breed's  included 
in  East  Boston ;  Deer,  1,620;  Gallop's,  6;  Rainsford,  83;  Long,  612;  Lovell's,  3;  Spec- 
tacle, 94;  Thompson's,  119;  Fort  Independence,  2;  Fort  Warren,  164;  Fort  Winthrop,  3, 
1900  — Breed's  included  in  East  Boston;  Deer,  1,081;  Rainsford,  132;  Long,  707; 
Spectacle,  78;  Thompson's,  117;  Fort  AVarren,  152;  forts  not  specified,  11.  1905  — 
Apple,  9;  Castle,  4;  Corinthian  Rocks,  4;  Deer,  1,487;  Fort  Warren,  231;  Gallop's,  4; 
Long,  949;  Lovell's,  8;  Rainsford,  190;  Spectacle,  97;  Thompson's,  122. 

/(.'Included  in  East  Boston. 

t  The  figures  presented  for  South  Boston,  Dorchester,  Roxbury  and  West  Roxbury 
are  carefully  made  up  to  cover  the  geographical  area  originally  belonging  to  each 
subdivision.  The  lines  enabling  this  to  be  done  were  not  exactly  observed  in  the 
censuses  of  1875,  1880, 1885,  1890  or  1895.  In  each  of  these  years,  therefore,  the  popula- 
tion of  the  sub-divisions,  as  stated  in  the  table,  is  approximate  only,  inasmuch  as  the 
area  considered  under  each  head  was  appi  oximate. 

As  future  presentations  can  also  be  made  on  exact  lines,  it  seemed  advisable  to 
conform  to  them  now,  although  the  comparisons  of  the  figures  between  1875  and  1900 
are  obviously  affected  by  the  fact  that  in  1900  the  figures  conform  to  the  exact  original 
areas.  If  the  same  territory  was  assigned  to  each  division  in  1900  as  was  done  in 
1895,  the  figures  would  be:  Soutli  Boston,  70,161;  Dorchester,  64,648;  West  Roxbury, 
42,407;  Roxbury,  110,732;  instead  of  those  given  in  the  table. 

The  comparisons  resulting  from  the  correction  of  areas  in  the  table,  therefore,  indi- 
cate a  larger  increase  for  the  five  years  in  Dorchester,  and  a  smaller  gain  in  Roxbury 
and  West  Roxbury  than  has  taken  place  on  the  territory  that  was  included  under  those 
names  in  1895,  and  to  an  extent  in  previous  years,  beginning  with  1875,  In  South 
Boston,  for  the  same  reason,  there  appears  to  be  a  loss  between  1895  and  1900,  which  is 
not  found  when  identical  areas  are  compared. 


286 


PERCENTAGE  OF  POPULATION. 


The  population  of  the  different  districts  of  the  city  in  1905  is  sum- 
marized in  the  following  recapitulation  so  as  to  show  the  percentages 
of  population  of  the  entire  city  found  in  the  different  territorial  dis- 
tricts: 


Divisions  of  Boston. 


Population. 


Percen  tastes. 


The  City  Proper 

EaBt  Boston  (inchiding  the  islands) 

South  Boston 

Dorchester 

West  Roxbury 

Brighton 

Charlestown 

Roxbury 

The  City 


17-2,473 
51,334 
67,436 
90,011 
41,076 
21,S06 
39,983 

111,261 


595,380 


28.97 
8.62 

11.33 

15.12 
6.90 
3.66 
6.71 

18.69 


100.00 


TRUST    FUNDS.  287 


TRUST   FUNDS. 


BABCOCK   MUSIC  FUND. 

By  the  will  of  Archibald  Babcock,  who  died  August  10,  1862,  the 
sum  of  $3,000  was  bequeathed  to  the  City  of  Charlestown,  and  accepted 
by  the  City  Council  of  that  city,  November,  1862,  upon  the  conditions 
and  for  the  purposes  expressed  by  him  in  his  last  will  and  testament: 

"The  income  to  be  annually  expended  in  procuring  the  services  of 
musicians,  or  of  a  band  or  bands  of  musicians,  to  perform  in  public  in 
the  City  of  Charlestown,  within  its  present  limits,  free  to  all  its  citizens, 
one-half  of  said  income  to  be  annually  expended  in  procuring  musicians, 
or  band  or  bands  of  musicians,  to  play  on  or  near  the  small  common  at 
the  '  Neck,'  so-called,  at  the  corner  of  Main  and  Cambridge  streets, 
preference  to  be  given  to  citizens  of  Charlestown,  due  regard  being  had 
as  tf>  ability  and  quality. 

Deposits  in  the  Charlestown  Five-Cent  Savings  Bank      .         .  $3,000  00 

BOSTON    FIREMEN'S    RELIEF    FUND. 

By  Chapter  107  of  the  Acts  of  1880,  the  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Boston 
for  the  time  being  (and  his  successors  in  office),  the  Fire  Commissioner 
of  the  City  of  Boston  for  the  time  being  (and  his  successors  in  office), 
were  constituted  a  body  corporate  for  the  purpose  of  receiving  and 
holding  all  sums  of  money,  and  real  and  personal  estate,  not  exceeding 
in  the  aggregate  two  hundred  thousand  dollars,  which  may  be  given, 
granted,  bequeathed,  or  devised  to  it  for  the  benefit  of  members  of  the 
Boston  Fire  Department,  or  their  families,  requiring  assistance,  or  for 
the  benefit  of  any  persons,  or  the  families  of  any  persons,  who  have 
been  such  members,  requiring  assistance.  The  property  so  held  shall 
be  known  as  the  Boston  Firemen's  Relief  Fund.  The  said  body  cor- 
porate shall  have  authority  to  manage  and  dispose  of  the  same  and  the 
income  thereof  according  to  their  best  discretion,  subject  to  the  provi- 
sions of  any  and  all  trusts  which  may  be  created  for  the  purposes 
aforesaid. 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  foregoing  act,  the  following 
named  persons,  viz.,  the  Mayor,  JohnF.  Fitzgerald,  Fire  Commissioner 
Benjamin  W.  Wells,  now  constitute  the  Board  of  Trustees;  John  F. 
Fitzgerald,  Mayor,  President;  Benjamin  W.  Wells,  Treasurer;  Michael 
J.  Lafferty,  Secretary. 

The  following  was  the  condition  of  the  fund,  January  31,  1906: 

Thirteen    City   of     Boston   Three   and   one-half  per   cent. 

Bonds $94,000  00 

Twelve  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds          .         .         .  88,000  00 

Eight  Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  R.R.,  Nebraska  Divi- 
sion, Four  per  cent.  Bonds  .......  8,000  00 

Cash  on  hand 2,251  03 


Total $192,251  03 


CEMETERY  TRUST  FUNDS. 

Amounts  paid  by  the  owners  of  lots,  the  income  from  which  is  to  be 
expended  by  the  Board  of  Cemetery  Trustees  for  the  perpetual  care  of 
lots  : 


288 


TRUST   FUNDS. 


Dorchester  Xortli  Burial  Ground  Trust  Fund. 
City  of  Boston  Tliree  and  one-half  per  cent. 
City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bond  for     . 
Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906     . 


—  Invested  in; 
Bonds  for 


Dorchester  South  Cemetery  Trust  Fund.  —  Invested  in: 
City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for     . 
City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bonds  for  . 
Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906    . 


Evergreen  Cemetery  Trust  Fund.  —  Invested  in: 
City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for     . 
City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent.  Bonds  for 
City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bonds  for  . 
Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906     . 


Mount  Hope  Cemetery  Trust  Fund.  —  Invested  in: 
City  of  Boston  Six  per  cent.  Bonds  for 
City  of  Boston  Five  per  cent.  Bonds  for 
City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for    . 
City  of  Boston  Three  and-one-half  per  cent.  Bonds  for 
City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bonds  for  . 
Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906     . 


$1,400  00 

300  00 

56  00 


1,756  00 

$400  00 

250  00 

48  00 

$698  00 


$2,700  00 

6,300  00 

2,250  00 

239  31 


$11,489  31 


$1,000  00 
1,000  00 
41,325  00 
32,551  00 
12,250  00 
157  57 


$88,283  57 


Westerly  Cemetery  Trust  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Robert  Charles  Billings, 
the  income  to  be  used  for  the  care  and  improvement  of  Westerly 
Cemetery. 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent.  Bond,       $5,000  00 


Recapitulation  of  Cemetery  Trust  Funds. 

Dorchester  North  Burial  Ground  Trust  Fund 
Dorchester  South  Cemetery  Trust  Fund 
Evergreen  Cemetery  Trust  Fund     . 
]Mount  Hope  Cemetery  Trust  Fund 
Westerly  Cemetery  Trust  Fund 


$1,756  00 

698  00 

11,489  31 

88,283  57 

5,000  00 

$107,226  88 


CHARLESTOWN  POOR'S  FUND  . 

Various  bequests  made  by  Richard  Russell,  May,  1674;  Richard 
Sprague,  w'\\\  dated  October  5,  1703;  Thomas  Call,  will  dated  January, 
1772;  Pachard  Devens,  1825;  David  Goodwin,  March,  1826;  Thomas 
Miller,  Aj)ril  2,  1833;  Catherine  Bradish,  September,  1836;  Daniel  White, 
1864;  James  K.  Frothingliam,  1864;  Jacob  Foss,  1865;  Simeon  A.  R. 
DeWolf,  1865;  Reuben  Hunt,  1866;  Susan  Nichols,  1892  — for  the  benefit 
of  the  poorof  Charlostown.  By  an  Act  of  the  Legislature,  passed  in  1825, 
the  lioard  of  Trust  was  composed  of  tlie  selectmen  of  Charlestown,  and 
the  tuw  soiinr  (Icdcou.s  from  cdch  rliurcli,  for  the  time  being,  and  tlieir 
successors  in  said  office.  I'y  a  sul)S('(jnent  ruling  of  ('ourt  this  act  was 
consid(a'cd  as  including  the  two  wardens  of  eacli  Kpisc()i)al  churcli.  By 
act  of  annexation,  the  members  of  the  two  branches  of  tlie  City  Council, 
for  the  time  being,  residing  in  the  Charlostown   District,  together  with 


TKUST    FUNDS.  289 

the  senior  deacons  of  the    Protestant   Churches   of   Charlestown,  now 
constitute  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

Invested  as  follows: 

City  of  Boston  Bond  for $20,000  00 

Twenty-eight  shares  Bunker  Hill  National  Bank  par    .         .  2,800  00 

Warren  Institution  for  Savings 1,200  00 


$24,000  00 
B.  F.  Stagey,  Treasurer. 

CITY   HOSPITAL  FUNDS. 

Ball  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  the  late  Jonas  Ball,  the  interest  of  which 
is  to  furnish  clothing  to  indigent  persons  when  leaving  the  hospital. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for      .         $1,000  00 

Lamont  G.  Burnham  Ward  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Lamont  G. 
BuRNiiAM  to  construct  and  equip  upon  the  hospital  grounds  a  building 
to  be  known  as  the  Lamont  G.  Burnham  Ward,  for  such  uses  and 
purposes  as  the  Trustees  of  said  hospital  shall  in  their  discretion 
determine. 

Amount  of  bequest $150,000  00 

Interest  on  same  to  date  of  payment  ....  3,750  00 


$15.3,750  00 
Interest  received  on  same 4,167  97 


Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906    ....         .$157,917  97 

''  Herbert  L.  Burrell  Ether  Prize  Fund." — A  gift  of  Mr.  Towns- 
end  William  Thorndike  for  the  following  purposes: 

"  I  hereby  give  to  the  Trustees  of  the  Boston  City  Hospital  the  sum 
of  one  thousand  dollars  to  found  the  '  Herbert  L.  Burrell  Ether 
Prize  Fund.'  From  the  interest  of  this  fund  I  desire  that  money 
prizes  shall  be  given  semi-annually  to  the  surgical  house  officer  who 
administers  ether  or  other  anaesthetic  in  the  most  skilful  and  humane 
manner.  Only  surgical  house  officers  of  the  Boston  City  Hospital  shall 
be  eligible  to  compete.  The  award  is  to  be  made  by  throe  judges, 
these  to  be  appointed  by  the  senior  surgeon  and  the  superintendent  of 
the  hospital. 

"  In  case  no  house  officer  is  considered  worthy  of  the  prize,  the  inter- 
est shall  be  added  to  the  principal.  Should  the  principal  increase  to 
such  an  amount  as  shall  be  considered  sufficient  to  warrant  the  offering 
of  a  second  prize  of  a  lesser  amount,  such  second  prize  shall  be  estab- 
lished, and  shall  be  known  as  the  '  William  H.  Thorndike  Ether 
Prize  Fund.' 

"  The  sixteenth  day  of  October  being  the  anniversary  of  the  discovery 
of  anaesthesia,  that  date  shall  be  one  of  the  days  on  which  a  prize  is  to 
be  awarded." 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for     .       $1,000  00 

Carter  Fund.  —  A  gift  to  the  Trustees  of  the  Boston  City  Hospital, 
in  trust,  to  be  known  as  the  "Martha  Howard  Thurston  Carter 
Fund,"  the  interest  of  which  is  to  be  expended  for  books  for  the  benefit 
of  the  nurses  connected  with  the  hospital. 

Invested  in  two  Four  per  cent.  Collateral  Bonds  of  $1,000 

each  of  the  American  Telephone  and  Telegraph  Company,       $2,000  00 


290  TKUST    FUNDS. 

CnEEVER  Fund.  — Donation  by  Dr.  Dayid  W.  Cheever,  accepted  by 
the  Trustees  March  20,  1889,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  expended  as 
per  following  extract  from  his  letter: 

"  To  purchase  and  present  to  each  house  surgeon  when  his  term  of 
service  expires  a  small  case  (pocket  case)  of  surgical  instruments  as  a 
gift  from  me." 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for    .         .       $3,000  00 

Silas  Durkee  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Silas  Durkee.  Extract  from 
his  will:  "All  the  rest  and  residue  of  my  estate  and  property  I  give, 
devise,  and  bequeath  to  the  City  of  Boston,  to  have  and  to  hold  the 
same  to  said  City  of  Boston,  and  its  successors  in  trust,  for  the  benefit 
of  the  Boston  City  Hospital  forever." 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bond  for     .         .     $15,050  00 

Daniel  Sharp  Ford  Fund.  —  A  bequest  of  Daniel  Sharp  Ford 
to  the  Boston  City  Hospital. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bond  for     .       $6,000  00 

GooDNOw  Fund.  —  A  bequest  of  Elisha  Goodnow,  of  South  Boston, 
who  died  in  1851.  By  his  will  the  city  came  into  possession  of  certain 
real  estate  on  Cross  street  and  Third  street,  for  the  purpose  of  estab- 
lishing a  hospital  for  the  sick,  one-half  of  said  funds  to  be  applied  for 
the  establishment  and  maintenance  of  free  beds,  which  should  always 
be  at  the  disposal  and  under  the  control  of  the  officers  of  the  govern- 
ment of  said  hospital  for  the  time  being.  The  proceeds  of  the  sale  of 
these  estates  and  accumulated  interest  are  invested  in 
One  City  of  Boston  Six  per  cent.  Bond  for  .  .  .  .  $1,000  00 
Three  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for      .         .         .       25,000  00 


$26,000  00 


Goodnow  Library    Fund.  —  Donation   of  George    Goodnow,  the 
interest   of  which  is  to  be  expended  annually  by  the  Board  of   Trustees 
in  replenishing  the   library  of  the  hospital  with  books  and   pamphlets 
suitable  for  reading  for  the  patients  during  convalescence. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .       $1,000  CO 

IIemenway  Fund.  —  Donation  of   Ellen  L.  Hemenway,    the  same 
being  for  the  support  of  a  free  bed  in   the  City  Hospital   in  memory  of 
her  late  husband,  Charles  P.  Hemenway. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .       15,000  00 

Nichols  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Lawrence  Nichols,  who  died  in  Sep- 
tember, 1862,  of  $1,000,  less  internal  revenue  tax,  ''towards  the  estab- 
lishment and  endowment  of  a  City  Hf)spital,''  and  from  the  executor  of 
the  will  as  a  residuary  legatee,  $550.80.  These  amounts  and  accumu- 
lated interest  are  invested  in 

One  City  of  Boston  Six  per  cent.  Bond  for    .         .         .         .       $1,000  00 
One  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for  .         .         .  1,000  00 

$2,000  00 

Norcross  Fund.  —  Donation  of  Otls  Norcross,  late  Mayor  of  the 
city,  the  interest  of  which  is  to  furnish   clothing  to   indigent  patients 
when  leaving  the  hospital. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .       $2,000  00 


TRUST    FUNDS.  291 

Perkins  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  the  late  Mary  G.  Perkins,  the  income 
of  -which  is  to  be  expended  for  Medical  Library  and  artificial  limbs  and 
surgical  appliances,  for  the  use  of  patients  leaving  the  hospital. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .       $7,500  00 

Shaw  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  the  late  Mary  Louisa  Shaw,  the  income 
of  which  is  to  be  expended  by  the  Trustees  for  the  purchase  of  flowers 
and  fruit  for  the  use  and  comfort  of  patients  in  the  hospital. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for S2,000  00 

Kecapitulation  of  City  Hospital  Trust  Fund^. 

Ball  Fund $1,000  00 

Lamont  G.  Burnham  Ward  Fund 157,917  97 

Herbert  L.  Burrell  Ether  Prize  Fund 1,000  00 

Carter  Fund 2,000  00 

Cheever  Fund 3,000  00 

Silas  Durkee  Fund 15,050  00 

Daniel  Sharp  Ford  Fund 6,000  00 

Goodnow  Fund 26,000  00 

Goodnow  Library  Fund 1,000  00 

Hemenway  Fund 5,000  00 

Nichols  Fund 2,000  00 

Norcross    Fund         .         . 2,000  00 

Perkins  Fund 7,500  00 

Shaw  Fund 2,000  00 

$231,467  97 


In  addition  to  the  above,  there  have  been  received  the  following 
funds,  used  for  the  purposes  stated : 

Ann  White  Vose  Fund. —  From  the  Trustees  under  the  will  of  Ann 
White  Vose,  for  the  erection  of  a  building  for  hospital  purposes. 

Amount  of  bequest $100,000  00 

Interest  received  on  same 3,984  79 

Amount   expended  for   the  erection  of  Ann   White   Vose 
building $103,984  79 

Wyman  Building  Fund. —  A  bequest  of  the  late  Thomas  T.  Wyman, 
to  be  used  as  the  Trustees  shall  deem  to  be  for  the  best  interest  of  the 
institution.  It  was  voted  by  the  Trustees  that  the  fund  be  known  as  the 
"Wyman  Building  Fund." 

Amount  of  bequest $119,820  40 

Interest  received  on  same 5,428  28 


$125,248  68 

Amount   expended    for    building    a   kitchen  at 

City  Hospital $26,374  99 

Amount   expended   for    Relief  and    Ambulance 

Station,  Haymarket  Square        ....   98,873  69 

$125,248  68 

Screen  Fund.— A  check  of  "E.  S.  C."  on  Bay  State  Trust  Company 
for  $1,000,  dated  August  23,  1898,  to  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the 
Boston  City  Hospital  "Screen  Fund,"    the    same   being  a  gift  to  the 


292  TRUST   FUNDS. 

hospital  to  be  drawn  upon  by  the  Trustees  for  furnishing  the  hospital 
with  window  screens.  This  amount  has  been  expended  according  to 
the  wishes  of  the  donor. 

Morris  Louis  Fund. —  A  bequest  of  Morris  Louis  of  $250.  This 
amount  has  been  expended  for  furniture  for  the  City  Hospital. 

Ann  E.  Taggard  Bequest. —  Bequest  of  Ann  E.  Taggard,  for  the 
sole  purpose  of  establishing  and  maintaining  an  emergency  hospital  in 
East  l^oston  for  the  benefit  of  said  East  Boston: 

Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906        ....     $11,465  35 

FITZGERALD  FIREMEN'S  GOLD  MEDAL  FUND. 

Bequest  of  John  E.  Fitzgerald,  the  income  to  be  collected  by  the 
City  Treasurer  and  paid  annually  to  the  Fire  Commissioner,  to  be  used 
yearly  in  buying  a  gold  medal  to  be  presented  to  the  fireman  who,  in 
the  judgment  of  the  Fire  Commissioner,  had  performed  the  most  meri- 
torious act,  and  whose  conduct  has  called  for  special  mention. 

Invested  in  one  registered  certificate  of  indebtedness  of  the 
Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  due  January  1,  1941, 
interest  at  three  per  cent,  per  annum  ....       §1,00000 


FOSS  SEVENTEENTH   OF  JUNE  AND  FLAG  FUNDS. 

The  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Charlestown,  in  August,  1866,  ac- 
cepted the  bequest  made  in  the  will  of  the  late  Jacob  Foss,  who  died 
in  Charlestown,  June  2,  1866,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  expended  for 
the  following  purposes: 

Celebrating  the  anniversary  of  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  for  either  or 
all  of  the  following  purposes,  viz.:  '•'Ringing  the  bells, firing  salutes, 
music  or  decorating  the  streets.''"' 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for      .         .       $2,000  00 


Purchasing  "  United  States  flags  for  the  use  of  the  City  of  Charles- 
town, the  flags  so  purchased  to  be  used  on  all  proper  occasions,  so  that 
not  more  than  two  years'  purchases  shall  be  on  hand  at  any  time." 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .         .       $2,000  00 

FRANKLIN   FUND. 

This  fund  has  resulted  from  a  bequest  to  the  ''Inhabitants  of  the 
Town  of  Boston,  in  Massachusetts,"  made  by  Benjamin  Franklin  in  a 
codicil  to  his  will  (see  Suffolk  Proi)ate  Records,  book  712,  page  1).  The 
said  codicil  provided  that  the  fund,  "  if  accepted  by  the  Inhabitants  of 
the  Town  of  Boston,"  sliould  be  managed  "  under  the  direction  of  tlie 
Select  Men,  united  with  the  Ministers  of  the  oldest  Episcopalian,  Con- 
gregational and  Presbyterian  Churches  in  that  Town,"  who  were  to 
loan  upon  certain  stated  conditions  portions  of  the  said  fund,  at  5  per 
cent,  interest,  "to  such  young  married  artificers,  under  the  age  of  26 
years,  as  have  served  an  Apprenticeship  in  the  said  Town;  and  faith- 
fully fulfilled  the  Duties  required  in  their  Indentures,  so  as  to  obtain  a 
good  moral  Character  from  at  least  two  respectable  Citizens,  who  are 
willing  to  bocoino  their  Sureties  in  a  Bond." 

The  fund  was  accepted  by  the  Town  at  a  Town  meeting  held  June  1, 
1790  (Franklin  liaving  died  April  17,  1790),  and  the  "Donation"  was 
paid  to  the  j)orsons  acting  as  managers,  in  1791. 

Franklin's  codicil  provided  that  at  the  end  of  100  years  the  managers 
should  reserve  {\^\  of  the  amount  which  Franklin  estimated  would  have 


TRUST   FUNDS.  293 

accumulated  by  that  time,  this  amount  to  continue  "to  be  let  out  on 
interest  in  the  manner  above  directed  for  another  hundred  years,"  and 
that  they  should  spend  if^  of  the  fund  which  had  by  that  time  accu- 
mulated '^  in  Public  Works  which  may  be  judged  of  most  general  utility 
to  the  inhabitants  such  as  Fortifications,  Bridges,  Aqueducts,  Public 
Buildings,  Baths,  Pavements  or  whatever  may  make  living  in  the  Town 
more  convenient  to  its  People  and  render  it  more  agreeable  to  strangers 
resorting  thither  for  Health  or  a  temporary  residence." 

The  first  period  of  100  years  expired  May  2,  1891,  but  a  suit  brought 
by  the  heirs  of  Franklin  temporarily  prevented  the  expenditure  of  this 
portion  of  the  fund  for  the  purposes  specified,  and  it  was  not  until  Jan- 
uary 17,  1894,  that  the  Treasurer  of  the  fund,  Mr.  Samuel  F.  McCleary, 
by  direction  of  the  ministers  of  the  three  churches  named  in  the  codicil 
and  the  board  of  aldermen  of  the  City  of  Boston,  which  board  had  been 
assumed  to  be  the  successors  of  the  "Select  Men,"  paid  to  the  City  Treas- 
urer $329,300.48  (yf^  of  the  fund);  and  the  said  persons  voted  that  this 
amount  be  expended  "in  the  purchase  of  land  and  for  the  erection 
thereon  of  the  Franklin  Trades  School  and  for  the  equipment  of  the 
same."  The  fund  was  not,  however,  expended  for  that  purpose,  cer- 
tain suits  having  been  brought  to  have  the  courts  determine  who  were 
in  fact  managers  of  said  fund;  and  it  was  finally  decided  (see  Collins  vs. 
Doyle,  184  Mass.  373)  that  the  "selectmen  while  in  the  performance  of 
their  duties  as  managers  were  not  acting  as  public  officers  of  the  town," 
and  that  the  members  of  the  board  of  aldermen  "did  not  become  their 
successors  as  managers  of  the  Franklin  Fund";  and  by  virtue  of  a 
final  decree  made  by  Justice  William  C.  Loring  of  the  Supreme  Judicial 
Court  on  March  16, 1904,  nine  persons  (of  whom  the  Mayor  of  Boston  is, 
ex  officio,  one)  were  appointed  to  act  in  conjunction  with  the  ministers 
of  the  three  churches  as  managers  of  the  said  fund.  The  managers  are, 
the  Eector  of  Christ  Church,  the  ministers  of  the  First  Church  in  Bos- 
ton and  the  First  United  Presbyterian  Church,  John  F.  Fitzgerald,  Mayor 
of  Boston  {ex  officio),  Pichard  Olney,  William  Endicott,  Henry  P.  Bow- 
ditch,  Henry  S.  Pritchett,  Nathan  Matthews,  Jr.,  Charles  T.  Gallagher, 
James  J.  Storrow  and  Frank  K.  Foster. 

The  balance  of  the  fund  which  was  retained  by  the  Treasurer  —  and 
which  the  codicil  provides  shall  remain  invested  until  1991,  when  it  will 
be  divided  between  the  City  of  Boston  and  the  Commonwealth  of  Mas- 
sachusetts, in  the  proportions  specified  in  the  bequest  —  was,  at  the 
request  of  the  managers  of  the  fund  turned  over  to  the  City  Treasurer 
on  October  20,  1904,  it  having  been  voted  by  the  managers  that  the 
Treasurer  of  the  City  of  Boston  for  the  time  being  act  as  the  Treasurer 
of  both  the  accumulated  and  the  accumulating  funds. 

The  amount  of  the  accumulated  fund  (the  fund  available  for  expen- 
diture) was  on  January  31,  1906,  $426,824.78,  as  follows: 

Invested   in   City  of  Boston   Three   and   one-half  per  cent. 

Bonds $400,000  00 

Income  unexpended .       26,824  78 

$426,824  78 


The  accumulating  fund  January   31,  1906,  amounted  to  $163,923.74, 
as  follows: 

Deposits  in  Massachusetts  Hospital  Life  Insurance  Com- 
pany Policy,  A-2 $157,868  81 

A-3 4,695  80 


$162,564  61 
Deposit  in  Suffolk  Savings  Bank 1,359  13 


$163,923  74 


294  TRUST   FUNDS. 


FRANKLIN  UNION. 

On  December  2,  1905,  the  City  Treasurer  received  from  Mr.  Andrew 
Caunegie  $408,396.48,  said  sum  being  the  amount  of  the  Franklin  Fund, 
August,  1904,  which  Mr.  Carxegie  agreed  to  duplicate.  This  amount 
was  made  up  as  follows: 

Eight  Five  per  cent,  bonds  of  the  United  States  Steel  Cor- 
poration, due  April  1,  1951 $408,000  00 

Cash 396  48 


$408,396  48 


Income  on  hand,  January  31,  1906,  $5,208.35. 


GEORGE  B.  HYDE  BEQUEST. 

Amount  received  from  executor  of  estate  of  George  B.  Hyde,  being 
a  legacy  from  said  George  B.  Hyde,  for  the  purpose  of  erecting  a 
statue  of  Rufus  Choate,  and  providing  a  suitable  pedestal  and  founda- 
tion for  the  same.  The  amount  of  legacy,  fourteen  thousand  dollars, 
with  the  income  thereof,  by  order  of  the  City  Council,  to  be  invested 
and  on  order  of  the  Mayor  to  be  applied  to  the  purchase  and  erection 
of  said  statue. 

Amount  of  legacy $14,000  00 

Interest  on  bonds  and  premium  on  bonds  sold  to  January 

31,  1906 '.         4,315  95 


$18,315  95 
Paid  for  statue 14.000  00 


Balance: 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for  $2,000  00 
Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906        .         .      2,315  95 


$4,315  95 


JOHN   FOSTER   TRUST   FUND. 

This  is  a  bequest  of  the  late  John  Foster  of  this  city,  accepted  by 
the  City  Council,  October  12,  1898,  and  it  was 

Ordered,  That  the  Board  of  Art  Commissioners,  with  the  approval  of 
the  Mayor,  be,  and  hereby  is,  authorized  to  procure  a  monumental 
statue  of  the  late  Rev.  William  Ellery  Channing,  and  to  cause  said 
statue,  with  a  canopy  over  the  same,  to  be  erected  in  the  Public  Garden, 
opposite  the  Arlington-street  Church. 

Ordered,  That  the  Treasurer  hold,  invest,  and  reinvest  said  sum,  and 
use  the  same,  with  the  income  tliereof,  to  meet  the  expenses  incurred 
by  said  Commissioners  under  the  above  order,  and  pay  any  balance 
remaining  of  said  sum  and  interest,  after  paying  said  expenses,  to  the 
executors  of  the  will  of  the  late  John  Foster,  or  their  successors  in  said 
office. 

Amount  of  bequest $30,000  00 

Interest  received  to  date  .......         2,747  04 


$32,747  04 
Expenditures  to  date 31,622  50 


Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906  .         .         .       $1,124  54 


J 


TRUST  FUNDS.  295 


ELLEN  C.  JOHNSON  BEQUEST. 

This  is  a  bequest  of  the  late  Ellen  C.  Johnson,  accepted  by  the  City 
Council,  April  2,  1902,  and  it  was 

Ordered^  That  the  legacy  contained  in  the  will  of  Ellen  C.  Johnson,  of 
the  residue  of  her  estate  in  the  City  of  Boston  for  the  construction  and 
erection  of  a  drinking  fountain  be,  and  is  hereby,  accepted,  the  same  to 
be  held  and  disposed  of  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  her  will; 
that  the  City  Treasurer  be  authorized,  on  behalf  of  the  city,  to  accept 
and  receipt  to  the  executrix  of  said  will  for  said  legacy  ;  and  that  the 
amount  of  said  legacy  be  hereby  appropriated  for  constructing  and 
erecting  said  drinking  fountain  according  to  provisions  of  said  will, 
in  accordance  with  such  plans  and  in  such  place  as  the  executrix  may 
designate,  provided  that  the  same  be  approved  by  the  Mayor  and  the 
Board  of  Art  Commissioners. 

Amount  of  bequest $28,996  72 

Expenditures  to  January  31,  1906 25,551  24 


$3,445  48 


Balance  : 

Invested  in  City  of   Boston   Three  and  one-half  per   cent. 

Bond $3,000  00 

Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906        ....  445  48 


1,445  48 


JOHN    LARKIN    FUND. 

Bequest  of  John  Larkin,  under  will  dated  September  22,  1807,  to  the 
Town  of  Charlestown: 

"  I  give  twenty  shares  in  the  bank  aforesaid  to  the  Town  of  Charles- 
town,  the  interest  and  profits  of  said  twenty  shares  to  be  disposed  of 
from  time  to  time,  for  the  relief  of  the  poor  of  said  town,  at  the  discre- 
tion of  the  minister  or  ministers  and  deacons  of  the  First  Church  of 
Christ  in  said  town  for  the  time  being. " 

Twenty  shares  of  the  Union  Bank,  now  the  National  Union 
Bank,  Boston,  par  value  $10  each,  were  later  exchanged  for 
two  shares,  par  value  $100  each $200  00 


OVERSEERS   OF   THE   POOR'S   FUNDS. 

Trust  Funds  in  the  hands  of  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor,  William  P. 
Fowler,  Chairman;  Richard  C.  Humphreys,  Treasurer. 

BoYLSTON  Funds,  —  These  Funds  were  from  a  bequest  by  John 
BoYLSTON,  who  died  in  London.  His  will  was  proved  June  12,  1795. 
One  portion  of  the  bequests  is  ordered  to  be  paid  "  Poor  and  decayed 
householders  of  the  Town  of  Boston, '^  "not  under  fifty  years  of  age," 
"  persons  of  good  character,  and  reduced  by  the  act  of  Providence,  not 
by  indolence,  extravagance,  or  other  vice."  The  other  portion  to  be 
applied  to  "nurture  and  instruction  of  Poor  Orphans  and  Deserted 
Children  of  the  Town  of  Boston,  until  fourteen  years  of  age." 

The  Boylston  Relief  Fund  amounted,  January  31,  1906,  to  $32,976.98. 

The  Boylston  Education  Fund  amounted,  January  31,  1906,  to 
$158,247.11. 

Lucy  Bullman  Charity.  —  Consists  of  an  estate  on  Cambridge  and 
Joy  streets,  in  this  city,  which  came  into  possession  of  the  City  of 
Boston  in  1872,  in  accordance  with  the  will  of  Lucy  Bullman,  proved 
at   Probate   Court,    Suffolk   County,   January   9,    1832,    in   which  it  is 


296  TRUST  ^u^^DS. 

provided  that,  upon  the  death  of  certain  persons  therein  named,  said 
estate  is  given  to  the  City  of  Boston,  upon  condition  that  the  estate 
never  be  sold,  but  the  income  used  for  the  benefit  of  the  poor.  The 
estate  is  vahied  at  about  $10,300.  Funds  on  hand  January  31,  1906, 
$29,712.06. 

By  a  vote  of  the  City  Council  ax>proved  by  the  Mayor,  January  4,  1873, 
this  estate  was  placed  in  charge  of  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor. 

Dexter  Fund. — Was  a  bequest  of  Samuel  Dexter,  by  will  dated 
May  7,  1811,  for  supplying  firewood  or  coal  to  such  objects  of  charity 
as  are  not  supported  in  the  almshouse,  though  sometimes  relieved 
by  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor.  Amount  of  fund,  January  31,  1906, 
$6,649.65. 

GooDNOw  Fund. — A  bequest  of  Elisha  Goodnow,  "  to  be  invested 
and  the  income  applied  forever  to  and  for  the  relief,  assistance,  and  sup- 
port of  the  poor,  sick,  and  infirm  in  said  city,  not  supported  by  the  said 
city  in  its  almshouse,  in  such  manner  as  the  said  city,  or  the  government 
of  officers  thereof,  may  deem  most  judicious,  but  without  reference  to 
the  religious  faith  or  belief  of  those  who  may  apply  for  or  need  the 
assistance  from  this  fund."  Invested  in  City  of  Boston  bonds  and 
interest.     Total,  January  31,  1906,  $9,064.21. 

HoLTON  Protestant  Pauper  Fund.  —  Legacy  left  to  the  town  of 
Brighton  by  the  late  James  Holton,  for  the  purpose  of  furnishing  good 
and  plentiful  meals  to  the  Protestant  paupers  of  Brighton  on  Thanks- 
giving Day  or  other  holidays.  Amount  of  fund  January  31,  1906, 
$5,193.99.     Invested  in  City  of  Boston  bonds  and  interest. 

Holton  Protestant  Poor  Fund.  —  Legacy  left  to  the  town  of 
Brighton  by  the  late  James  Holton,  in  1863  ;  will  probated  June  9, 
1863.  Income  to  be  expended  in  purchasing  and  distributing  provi- 
sions among  poor  and  indigent  Protestant  families  in  said  town  of 
Brighton,  on  Thanksgiving  and  other  holidays,  or  just  previous  to  such 
holidays.  I^nmarried  Protestant  females  to  receive  a  liberal  share. 
Amount  of  fund  January  31,  1906,  $1,500.  Invested  in  City  of  Boston 
bonds  and  interest. 

Moses  Hunt  Fund  for  the  Destitute.  —  "Income  to  be  devoted 
to  the  relief  and  welfare  of  Protestant  destitute  residents  of  that  part 
of  said  Boston  which  was  Charlestown."  Invested  in  City  of  Boston 
bonds.     Amount  of  fund,  with  interest,  January  31,  1906,  $11,580.85. 

Jeffries  Fund. — Was  a  bequest  of  David  Jeffries,  former  Town 
Treasurer.  Will  dated  January,  1786.  Income  to  be  applied  to  the 
purchase  f)f  tea  and  coffee,  chocolate  and  sugar,  for  the  refreshment  of 
those  persons  who,  in  the  Providence  of  God,  are  or  shall  be  obliged  to 
seek  refuge  in  the  almshouse,  after  having  lived  reputably,  but  always 
giving  preference  to  the  pious  j)Oor.  Amount  of  fund,  January  31, 
1906,  $8,943.32. 

Mason  Fund. — AVas  a  bequest  of  Jonathan  Mason,  by  will  dated 
.July  15,  1798.  Interest  to  be  paid  annually  to  the  Chaplain  of  the 
almshouse  or  workhouse.  Interest  to  be  added  until  one  is  appointed. 
The  interest  is  now  paid  annually  towards  the  salaries  of  the  Chaplains 
of  the  House  of  Correction,  Deer  Island,  and  the  Almshouse,  Long 
Island.     Amount  of  fund,  January  31,  1906,  was  $9,419.(59. 

PEMifKRTON  Fund.  —  This  Fund  comprises  bequests  and  gifts  made 
to  the  City  of  Boston,  from  1760  to  the  present  time,  from  "A.  B.," 
Daniel  Oliver,   Margaret  Blackadar,  Alice  Quick,  Annie  Wheelwright, 


TRUST   FUNDS. 


297 


Mary  Ireland,  Benjamin  Pemberton,  Martha  Stevens,  Mrs.  H.  Driscoll, 
William  Breed,  Samuel  Eliot,  John  Coffin  Jones,  Mary  Belknap,  ''A 
citizen  of  Boston, ''  Anonymous,  Dr.  Harriet  K.  Hunt,  George  Higginson, 
Walter  E.  Hawes,  Wm.  B.  Spooner,  Matilda  Goddard,  Rebecca  A.  God- 
dard,  and  Richard  C.  Humphreys.  The  most  important,  however,  of 
the  bequests  was  from  Benjamin  Pemberton,  whose  will  was  proved 
June  25,  1782,  and  for  that  reason  his  name  has  been  given  to  the  fund. 
The  income  of  this  fund  is  to  be  expended  at  the  discretion  of  the  Over- 
seers, in  semi-annual  payments  to  the  poor  of  this  citv.  The  amount 
of  this  fund  January  31,  1906,  was  $150,679.96. 

Pierce  Fuel  Fund.  —  Legacy  left  to  the  City  of  Charlestown  by  the 
late  Caleb  Pierce,  who  died  September  7, 1860,  and  which  was  accepted 
by  the  Charlestown  City  Council,  May,  1861.  Income  to  be  expended 
in  purchasing  fuel  for  indigent  widows,  whose  husbands  had  resided  in 
Charlestown  at  least  one  year  before  their  decease,  said  widows  still 
continuing  to  reside  in  Charlestown.  Amount  of  fund  January  31,  1906, 
$1,645.30. 

David  Sears  Charity.  —  This  is  a  fund  contributed  by  the  late 
David  Sears,  for  the  relief  of  the  poor.  Amount  of  fund  January  31, 
1906,  .1)348,890.02. 

Rachel  T.  Stevens  Fund.  —  A  bequest  of  Rachel  T.  Stevens.  The 
net  income  is  to  be  paid  (after  the  death  of  a  person  named  in  will)  ''  for 
the  support  and  maintenance  of  poor  worthy  Protestant  single  women 
of  Boston,  who  have  arrived  at  the  stage  of  fifty  years  (not  including 
widows),  paying  to  each  of  such  women  during  her  life  the  sum  of  one 
hundred  dollars  in  semi-annual  payments.  Upon  the  marriage  of  any 
beneficiary  under  this  will,  no  further  payment  of  money  is  to  be  made 
to  her,  nor  is  any  further  payment  of  income  to  be  made  to  any  benefici- 
ary who  becomes  unworthy  of  help  under  this  trust."  Amount  of  fund, 
January  31,  1906,  $5,411.46. 

Stoughton  Poor  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Lieut.-Gov.  William  Stough- 
TON,  who  died  July  7,  1701.  By  his  will  he  gave  £50  to  the  relief  of  the 
poor  of  Dorchester,  to  be  improved  by  the  care  of  the  Selectmen,  and 
the  income  to  be  distributed  to  the  most  needy  inhabitants.  Amount 
of  fund  January  31,  1906,  invested  in  City  of  Boston  bonds  and  interest, 
$4,030.23. 

Nathaniel  Frederic  Thayer  Fund.  —  Given  to  the  City  of  Boston 
to  be  invested  in  a  fund  to  be  formed  for  the  benefit  and  use  of  Protestant 
widows  and  single  women,  without  distinction  of  color,  preference 
always  to  be  given  to  those  who  have  seen  better  days,  this  fund  to  be 
called  the  Nathaniel  Frederic  Thayer  Fund,  the  interest  of  which 
to  be  annually  appropriated  to  the  uses  above  designated.  Amount  of 
fund  January  31,  1906,  $25,328.58. 


Recapitulation 


Boylston  Education  Fund 

Boylston  Relief  Fund 

Lucy  Bullman  Charity     . 

Dexter  Fund     . 

Goodnow  Fund 

Holton  Protestant  Pauper  Fund 

Holton  Protestant  Poor  Fund 

Moses  Hunt  Fund    . 

Jeffries  Fund    .... 

Mason  Fund      .... 

Pemberton  Fund 

Carried  forward 


$158,247  11 

32,976  98 

29,712  06 

6,649  65 

9,064  21 

5,193  99 

1,500  00 

11,580  85 

8.943  32 

9,419  69 

150,679  96 

$423,967  82 


298 


TRUST   FUNDS. 


Brought  forward 
Pierce  Fuel  Fund 
David  Sears  Charity 
Rachael  T.  Stevens  Fund 
Stoughton  Poor  Fund 
Nathaniel  Frederic  Thayer  Fund 


$423,967  82 

1,645  30 

348,890  02 

5,411  46 

4,030  23 

25,328  58 

$809,273  41 


PHILLIPS  STREET  FUND. 

This  is  a  bequest  of  Jonathan  Phillips,  who  died  in  July,  1860, 
who  gave  by  his  will  to  the  City  of  Boston  $20,000  "  as  a  trust  fund, 
the  income  of  which  will  be  annually  expended  to  adorn  and  embellish 
the  streets  and  public  places  in  said  city." 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 
Bonds,  payable  to  the  Mayor  of  the  city  for  the  time 
being,  for $20,000  00 

In  accepting  the  bequest,  the  City  Council  directed  the  Board  of 
Aldermen  to  expend  the  income  of  the  fund  in  compliance  with  the 
terms  of  the  trust. 

Income  unexpended  January  31,  1906. 
Cash  in  City  Treasury $4,216  25 


There  have  been  erected  from  the  income  derived  from  this  fund  the 
bronze  statue  of  Josiah  Quincy  in  front  of  City  Hall,  dedicated  in  1879, 
costing  $14,716.90;  John  Winthrop,  now  on  Marlborough  street,  dedi- 
cated in  1880,  costing  $7,416.90;  Samuel  Adams  at  the  junction  of 
Wasliington  street  and  Adams  (formerly  Dock)  square,  dedicated  in 
1880,  costing  $6,856.44;  also  the  curbing  and  fencing  of  the  enclosure  of 
the  Emancipation  Group,  in  bronze,  in  Park  square,  the  gift  of  Moses 
Kimball,  dedicated  in  1879,  costing  $4,686.99  ;  the  granite  basin  and 
foundation  to  the  Lief  Ericson  monument.  Commonwealth  avenue,  in 
1888,  costing  $3,996.70,  and  the  pedestal  and  foundation  for  the  Attucks 
monument  on  the  Common,  dedicated  in  1888,  costing  $1,950  ;  a  bronze 
tablet  on  estate  on  Beacon  street  in  1882,  to  mark  the  site  of  the 
residence  of  John  Hancock,  costing  $75;  foundation  and  base  for 
memorial  of  John  Boyle  O'Reilly,  on  Back  Bay  Fens,  dedicated  in  1896, 
costing  $3,967.25;  statue  of  Colonel  Cass,  on  the  Public  Garden,  costing 
$9,194.41. 

In  1885,  under  orders  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen,  there  was  paid 
towards  the  erection  of  the  Lyman  fountain  in  Eaton  square,  Dor- 
chester, the  sum  of  $4,050. 

Under  an  order  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  July  29,  1903,  there  was 
paid  for  approaches  and  curbing  for  the  statue  of  General  Joseph 
AVarren,  Warren  street,  Roxbury,  the  sum  of  $4,000. 

Under  an  order  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen  of  August  12,  1904,  $458.55 
was  paid  towards  cost  of  changing  location  of  statue  of  Governor  Win- 
tlirop  to  Marlborough  street. 

Under  order  of  tlie  Board  of  Aldermen  of  November  29,  1905,  $125  was 
paid  for  foundation  for  Japanese  lantern  at  Public  Garden,  presented 
to  the  City  of  Boston  by  Bunkio  Matsuki. 

POLICE   CHARITABLE   FUND. 

By  an  order  of  tlie  City  Council,  a])provod  by  the  ^Nlayor,  July  7,  1890, 
the  care  of  this  fund,  which  since  1870  has  been  with  the  Mayor,  Treas- 
urer and  Auditor,  as  Trustees,  was  transferred  to  the  Board  of  Police, 
and  the  funds  wore  transf(irred  to  the  City  Treasurer. 

Tiio  Board  of  Police  are  autliorizod  to  expend,  witii  the  approval  of 
the  Mayor,  the  income  of  the  fund  for  the  relief  of  persons  who  have 


TRUST    FUNDS.  299 

received  an  honorable  discharge  from  the  police  force  by  reason  of 
sickness,  age  or  other  disability,  and  who  are,  in  consequence  of  such 
disability,  in  necessitous  circumstances;  and  with  the  approval  of  the 
Mayor,  for  the  relief  of  widows  and  orphans,  in  necessitous  circum- 
stances, of  police  officers  who  have  died  while  in  the  service  of  the  city, 
or  from  the  effects  of  injuries  received  in  the  execution  of  their  duty. 

Invested  as  follows: 

Bonds  of  the  City  of  Boston,  Six  per  cent,  for       .         .         .  |12,750  00 

♦'         "            "              '^        Five          "            "...  3,000  00 

"         "            "              "        Four         "            "...  106,900  00 

"              "       Three  and  one-half  per  cent,  for  52,500  00 

"              "       Three  per  cent,  for     .         .         .  32,400  00 


l(  n 


$207,550  00 


Income,  unexpended  January  31,  1906 $1,264  18 

There  are  now  sixty-five  beneficiaries  of  this  fund. 

All  applications  for  relief,  in  accordance  with  the  terms  and  condi- 
tions as  set  forth  in  the  foregoing  orders,  are  to  be  made  in  writing, 
addressed  to  the  Board  of  Police,  37  Pemberton  square. 

POOR   WIDOWS'   FUND. 

This  is  a  donation  made  by  Mrs.  Joanna  Brooker  and  others,  to  the 
Selectmen  of  Boston  for  the  time  being. 

The  income  from  this  fund  is  paid  over  in  equal  proportions  to  the 
Aldermen  of  this  city,  and  they  distribute  the  same  at  their  discretion, 
for  the  relief  of  Poor  Widows  and  Sick  People.     Invested  in 

One  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond,  due  October,  1917,       |l,500  00 
One  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent.  Bond,  due 

January,  1945 .         .  1,700  00 


$3,200  00 

PUBLIC   LIBRARY   FUNDS.  """"^ 

Artz  Fund.  —  This  is  a  donation  from  Miss  Victorine  Thomas 
Artz,  of  Chicago;  the  income  of  this  sum  to  be  employed  in  the  pur- 
chase of  valuable  rare  editions  of  the  writings,  either  in  verse  or  prose, 
of  American  and  foreign  authors.  These  books  are  to  be  known  as  the 
"  Longfellow  Memorial  Collection." 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .     $10,000  00 

Bates  Fund.  — This  is  a  donation  made  by  the  late  Joshua  Bates 
of  London,  in  March,  1853. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .     $50,000  00 

"  The  income  only  of  this  fund  is  to  be  each  and  every  year  expended 
in  the  purchase  of  such  books  of  permanent  value  and  authority  as  may 
be  found  most  needful  and  most  useful."  Payable  to  the  Mayor  of  the 
city  for  the  time  being. 

Bigelow  Fund.  —  This  is  a  donation  made  by  the  late  John  P.  Bige- 
Low,  in  August,  1850,  when  Mayor  of  the  city. 

The  income  from  this  fund  is  to  be  appropriated  to  the  purchase  of 
books  for  the  increase  of  the  library. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .       $1,000  00 

Payable  to  the  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  the  Public  Library  for 
the  time  being. 


300  TRUST    FUNDS. 

Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Robert  Charles 
Billings. 

''  The  sum  to  constitute  a  permanent  fund  for  said  Library,  to  be 
called  the  Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund,  the  income  only  to  be 
used  for  the  purposes  of  the  purchase  of  books  for  said  Library.'' 

Invested  in  City  of   Boston  Three  and  one-half   per  cent. 

Bond  for $100,000  00 

Bowditch  Fund.  —  This  is  the  bequest  of  J.  Ingersoll  Bowditch. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for $10,000  00 


The  whole  income  in  each  and  every  year  to  be  expended  in  the  pur- 
chase of  books  of  permanent  value  and  authority  in  mathematics  and 
astronomy. 

Bradlee  Fund.  —  A  bequest  of  the  Rev.  Caleb  Davis  Bradlee 
to  the  Boston  Public  Library. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for $1,000  00 

Joseph  H.  Center  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Joseph  II.  Center,  the 
income  thereof  to  be  at  all  times  applied  to  the  purchase  of  books  and 
other  additions  to  the  Library. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for $14,000  00 

Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906       ....  538  25 


$14,538  25 

Also  the  follo^ying  real  estate,  located,  1199  Washington  street,  104 
Warren  street,  15  Arnold  street. 

Henry  Sargent  Codman  Memorial  Fund.  —  This  is  a  contribution 
from  the  friends  of  the  late  Henry  Sargent  Codman,  to  be  used  to 
perpetuate  the  memory  of  Mr.  Codman,  by  the  purchase  of  books  upon 
landscape  gardening. 

It  is  the  desire  of  the  subscribers  that  a  special  book-plate  shall  be 
inserted  in  each  one  of  the  volumes  purchased,  identifying  it  as  part  of 
their  memorial  collection. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for         .' $2,800  00 

Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906        ....  54  41 


$2,854  41 

Cutter  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  the  late  Abram  E.  Cutter,  the  income 
of  which  is  to  be  expended  for  the  purchase  of  books  and  for  binding. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bond  for     .       $4,000  00 

Daniel  Sharp  Ford  Fund.  —  A   bequest  of  Daniel  Sharp  Fokd 
to  the  Public  Library  of  the  City  of  Boston. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  jjer  cent.  Bond  for     .       $6,000  00 

Franklin  Club  Find.  —  This  is  a  donation  made  in  June,  1863,  by 
a  literary  association  of  young  men  in  Boston,  who,  at  the  dissolution 
of  the  association,  authorized  its  Trustees,  Thom.as  Minns,  John  J. 
French  and  .1.  Franklin  Reed,  to  dispose  of  the  funds  on  hand  in  such  a 
manner  as  to  them  should  seem  judicious.  Thoy  elected  to  bestow  it  on 
the  Public  Library,  attaching  to  it  the  following  conditions:  ''In  trust 
tliat  the  income,  but  the  income  only,  shall,  year  by  year,  be  ex])ended 
in  the  purchase  of  books,  of  permanent  value  for  tlie  use  of  the  free 


TRUST    FUNDS.  301 

Public  Library  of  the  city,  and  as  far  as  practicable,  of  sucli  a  character 
as  to  be  of  special  interest  to  young  men."     The  Trustees  expressed  a 
preference  for  books  relative  to  government  and  political  economy. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .       $1,000  00 

Green  Fund.  —  Donation  of  Dr.  Samuel  A.  Green,  of  $2,000,  the 
income  of  which  is  to  be  expended  for  the  purchase  of  books  relating 
to  American  history. 

Invested  as  follows: 

City  of  Boston  Five  per  cent.  Bond  for |1,000  00 

City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for          ....  500  00 

City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bond  for        ....  500  00 


$2,000  00 

Charlotte  Harris  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Charlotte  Harris,  late 
of  Boston,  the  object  of  which  is  stated  in  the  following  extract  from 
her  will: 

''  I  give  to  the  Charlestown  Public  Library  $10,000  to  be  invested  on 
interest,  which  interest  is  to  be  applied  to  the  purchase  of  books  pub- 
lished before  1850.  I  also  give  to  said  Public  Library  my  own  private 
library,  and  the  portrait  of  my  grandfather,  Richard  Devens."  Bequests 
accepted  by  City  Council,  July  31,  1877. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for      .      $10,000  00 

Thomas  B.  Harris  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Thomas  B.  Harris,  late  of 
Charlestown,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Charlestown  Public  Library. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .       $1,000  00 

Abbott  Lawrence  Fund.  —  This  is  the  bequest  of  the  late  Abbott 
Lawrence,  of  Boston. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one  half  per  cent. 

Bond  for $10,000  00 

The  interest  on  this  fund  is  to  be  exclusively  appropriated  for  the 
purchase  of  books  for  the  said  library,  having  a  permanent  value. 

Edward  Lawrence  Fund.  — This  is  the  bequest  of  the  late  Edward 
Lawrence,  of  Charlestown.  The  following  clause  from  his  will  ex- 
plains its  purpose: 

"  To  hold  and  apply  the  income,  and  so  much  of  the  principal  as  they 
may  choose  to  the  purchase  of  special  books  of  reference  to  be  kept 
and  used  only  at  the  Charlestown  Branch  of  said  Public  Library." 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond,  due 

April  1,  1916,  for $500  00 

Mrs.  John  A.  Lewis  Fund.  —  Legacy  of  the  late  Elizabeth  Lewis, 
to  be  known  as  the  Mrs.  John  A.  Lewis  Fund: 

"  I  give  and  bequeath  to  the  Boston  Public  Library  the  sum  of  $5,000 
as  a  fund,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  used  for  the  purchase  of  such 
old  and  rare  books  as  shall  be  fitly  selected  to  augment  the  collection 
known  as  the  John  A.  Lewis  Library." 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond $5,000  00 

Charles  Greely  Loring   Memorial  Fund.  —  This  is  a  donation 
from  the  family  of   Charles   Greely  Loring,  the  income  of  which 
is  to  be  expended  for  the  purchase  of  books  for  the  West  End  Branch. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .  $500  00 


302  TRUST   FUNDS. 

Charles  ^Iead  Flkd.  —  Bequest  of  Charles  Mead,  to  constitute 
the  Charles  Mead  Public  Library  Trust  Fukd  for  the  promotion 
of  the  objects  of  the  Public  Library,  in  such  manner  as  the  government 
of  said  library  shall  deem  best,  and  so  far  as  the  government  shall  deem 
consistent  with  the  objects  of  the  library,  to  be  used  for  the  benefit  of 
the  South  Boston  Branch  Library. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .       $2,500  00 

John    Boyle    O'Reilly    Fund.  —  A    donation    received    from    the 
Papyrus  Club  to  establish  a  fund  in  memory  of  John  Boyle  O'Reilly, 
late  member  of  said  club,  the  income  of  said  fimd  to  be  devoted  to  the 
purchase  of  books  for  the  Boston  Public  Library. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .       $1,000  00 

Phillips  Fund.  —  This  is  a  donation  made  by  the  late  Jonathan 
Phillips  of  Boston,  in  April,  1853. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .     $10,000  00 

The  interest  of  this  fund  is  to  be  used  exclusively  for  the  purchase  of 
books  for  said  library. 

Also  a  bequest  by  the  same  gentleman  in  his  will,  dated  September 
20,  1849. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 
Bond  for $20,000  00 

The  interest  on  vs^hich  is  to  be  annually  devoted  to  the  maintenance 
of  a  free  Public  Library. 

Both  of  these  items  are  payable  to  the  Mayor  of  the  city  for  the  time 
being. 

Pierce  Fund.  —  This  is  a  donation  made  by  Henry  L.  Pierce, 
Mayor  of  the  city,  November  29,  1873,  and  accepted  by  the  City  Council, 
December  27,  1873. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .       $5,000  00 

Scholfield  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Arthur  Scholfield,  who  died  in 
New  York,  January  17,  1883.  The  interest  to  be  paid  to  certain  heirs 
during  their  lives,  and  then  to  be  used  for  the  purchase  of  books  of 
permanent  value.  The  last  heir,  Joseph  Scholfield,  died  November  18, 
1889,  and  by  his  will  bequeathed  to  the  City  of  Boston  the  sum  of 
$11,766.67,  which  represents  the  income  of  said  fund  received  by  him 
up  to  the  time  of  his  death,  to  which  was  added  $33.33  accrued  interest 
on  deposit  up  to  the  time  of  investment,  to  be  added  to  the  fund  given 
by  his  brother. 
Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for    .         .     $61,800  00 

South  Boston  Branch  Library  Trust  Fund.  —  Donation  of  a  citi- 
zen of  South  lioston,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  expended  for  the 
benefit  of  the  South  Boston  Branch  Library. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .  $100  00 

Ticknor  Bequest.  —  By  the  will  of  the  late  George  Ticknor,  of 
Boston,  ho  ^ave  to  the  City  of  Boston,  on  the  death  of  his  wife,  all  his 
books  and  manuscripts,  in  the  Spanish  and  Portuguese  languages,  about 
four  thousand  volumes,  and  also  the  sum  of  four  thousand  dollars. 
After  the  receipt  of  said  sum  the  city  is  required  to  spend  not  less  than 
one  thousand  dollars  in  every  live  years,  during  the  twenty-five  years 
next  succeeding  (i.e.,  the  income  of  four  thousand  dollars,  at  the  rate 
of  five  per  cent,  per  annum),  in  the  purc;hase  of  books  in  the  Spanish 
and     l*(»rtngu('se    languages   and    literature.     At    the    end    of  twenty- 


TRUST    FUNDS.  30S 

five  years  the  income  of  said  sum  to  be  expended  annually  in  the  pur- 
chase of  books  of  permanent  value,  either  in  the  Spanish  or  Portuguese 
languages,  or  in  such  other  languages  as  may  be  deemed  expedient  by 
those  having  charge  of  the  library.  The  books  bequeathed  or  pur- 
chased are  always  to  be  freely  accessible  for  reference  or  study,  but  are 
not  to  be  loaned  for  use  outside  of  the  library  building.  If  these  be- 
quests are  not  accepted  by  the  city,  and  the  trusts  and  conditions  faith- 
fully executed,  the  books,  manuscripts  and  money  are  to  be  given  to 
the  President  and  Fellows  of  Harvard  College. 

In  order  that  the  city  might  receive  the  immediate  benefit  of  this 
contribution,  Anna  Ticknor,  widow  of  the  donor,  relinquished  her  right 
to  retain  during  her  life  the  books  and  manuscripts,  and  placed  them 
under  the  control  of  the  city,  the  City  Council  having  previously 
accepted  the  bequests  in  accordance  with  the  terms  and  conditions  of 
said  will,  and  the  Trustees  of  the  Public  Library  received  said  bequests 
on  behalf  of  the  city,  and  made  suitable  arrangements  for  the  care  and 
custody  of  the  books  and  manuscripts. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .      $4,000  00 

William  C,  Todd  Newspaper  Fund. —  This  is  a  donation  by 
William  C.  Todd,  accepted  by  order  of  the  City  Council,  approved 
October  30,  1897,  the  income  to  be  at  least  two  thousand  dollars  a  year, 
to  be  expended  by  the  Library  Trustees  for  newspapers  of  this  and 
other  countries. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .     $50,000  00 

TowNSEND  Fund. —  This  is  a  donation  from  William  Minot  and 
William  Minot,  Jr.,  executors  of  the  will  of  Mary  P.  Townsend,  of 
Boston,  at  whose  disposal  she  left  a  certain  portion  of  her  estate  in  trust 
for  such  charitable  and  public  institutions  as  they  may  think  merito- 
rious. Said  executors  accordingly  selected  the  Public  Library  of  the 
City  of  Boston  as  one  of  such  institutions,  and  attached  the  following 
conditions  to  the  legacy:  "The  income  only  shall,  in  each  and  every 
year,  be  expended  in  the  purchase  of  books  for  the  use  of  the  library; 
each  of  which  books  shall  have  been  published  in  some  one  edition  at 
least  five  years  at  the  time  it  may  be  so  purchased.'" 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for         .*........         .       $4,000  00 

Treadwell  Fund. —  By  the  will  of  the  late  Daniel  Treadwell,  of 
Cambridge,  late  Rumford  Professor  in  Harvard  College,  who  died  Feb- 
ruary 27,  1872,  he  left  the  residue  of  his  estate,  after  payment  of  debts, 
legacies,  etc.,  in  trust  to  his  executors,  to  hold  during  the  life  of  his 
wife  for  her  benefit,  and  after  her  decease,  to  divide  the  residue  then 
remaining  in  the  hands  of  the  Trustees,  as  therein  provided,  and  convey 
one-fifth  part  thereof  to  the  Trustees  of  the  Public  Library  of  the  City 
of  Boston. 

The  City  Council  have  accepted  said  bequest  and  authorized  the 
Trustees  of  the  Public  Library  to  receive  the  same  and  invest  it  in  City 
of  Boston  Bonds,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  expended  by  said  Trustees 
in  such  a  manner  as  they  may  deem  for  the  best  interests  of  the  library. 

Invested  in  : 
City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for 
City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent.  Bonds  for 
16  shares  B.  &  A.  R.R.  Co.  stock,  par  value  $100  each  . 
6  shares  B.  &  P.  R.R.  Co.  stock,  par  value  $100  each  . 
12  shares  Fitchburg  R.R.  Co.  stock,  par  value  $100  each 
1  share  Vt.  &  Mass.  R.R.  Co.  stock,  par  value  $100     . 
Cash  in  City  Treasury 


$5,550 

00 

1,400 

00 

1,600 

00 

600 

00 

1,200 

00 

100 

00 

37 

69 

$10,487 

m 

304 


TRUST   FUNDS. 


Twentieth  Regiment  Memorial  Fund.  —  This  is  a  donation  on 
account  of  the  Twentieth  Regiment  Memorial  Fund,  the  income  to  be 
used  for  the  purchase  of  books  of  a  military  and  patriotic  character  to 
be  placed  in  the  alcove  appropriated  as  a  memorial  of  the  Twentieth 
Regiment. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for      .        $5,000  00 

Donations.  —  Besides  the  preceding,  the  following  donations  have 
been  made  to  the  Public  Library,  and  the  amounts  have  been  appropri- 
ated  for  the   purchase  of   books,  according   to   the   intention  of    the 
donors,  viz.: 
J.  Ingersoll  Bowditch 
Samuel  Appleton,  late  of  Boston 


Sally  Inman  Kast  Shepard 
James  Brown,  late  of  Cambridge 
Andrew  Carnegie 
Nathaniel  I.  Bowditch     . 
James  Nightingale   . 
Dorchester  and  Milton  Circulating  Library,  for  the   benefit 
of  tlie  Dorchester  Branch  Library 


$6,800 
1,000 
1,000 
500 
600 
200 
100 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


335  13 


$10,535  13 


Recapitulation  of  Public  Library  Trust  Funds. 


Artz   Fund        .... 

Bates  Fund        .... 

Bigelow  Fund  .... 

Robert  Charles  Billings  Fund 

Bowditch  Fund 

Bradlee  Fund    .... 

Joseph  H.  Center  Fund   . 

Henry  Sargent  Codman  Memorial  Fund 

Cutter  Fund      .... 

Daniel  Sharp  Ford  Fund 

Franklin  Club  Fund 

Green  Fund        .... 

Charlotte  Harris  Fund     . 

Thomas  B.  Harris  Fund  . 

Abbott  Lawrence  Fund    . 

Edward  Lawrence  Fund  . 

Mrs.  John  A.  Lewis  Fund 

Charles  Greely  Loring  Memorial  Fund 

Charles  Mead  Fund 

John  Boyle  O'Reilly  Fund 

Phillips  Fund    .... 

Phillips  Fund    .... 

Pierce  Fund      .... 

Scholfield  Fund 

South  Boston  Branch  Library  Trust  Fund 

Ticknor  Fund    .... 

William  C.  Todd  Newspaper  Fund 

Townsend  Fund 

Treadwoll  Fund 

Twentieth  Regiment  Memorial  Fund 


$10,000  00 

50,000  00 

1,000  00 

100,000  00 

10,000  00 
1,000  00 

14,538  25 
2,854  41 
4,000  00 
6,000  00 
1,000  00 
2,000  00 

10,000  00 
1,000  00 

10,000  00 

500  00 

5,000  00 

500  00 

2,500  00 

1,000  00 

10,000  00 

20,000  00 
5,000  00 

61,800  00 

100  00 

4,000  00 

50,000  00 
4,000  00 

10,487  69 
5,000  00 

$403,280  35 


RANDIDGE  TRUST  FUND. 

A  bequest  of  George  L.  Randidoe.  —  The  City  Treasurer  to  pay  the 
income  thereof,  from  time  to  time,  as  shall  bo  designated  by  the  Mayor 


TRUST    FUNDS.  305 

of  the  city,  for  the  sole  purpose  of  affording  to  the  children  of  the  poor 
of  the  city,  of  all  religious  denominations,  the  pleasure  of  one  or  more 
excursions  during  the  months  of  July  and  August  in  each  year. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for  .  $50,000  00 
Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906     ....  $2,263  37 


SAMUEL  E.   SAWYER  FUND.* 

A  bequest  of  the  late  Samuel  E.  Sawyer,  of  Gloucester,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Marcella-street  Home,  the  income  to  be  expended  in  a 
manner  that  will  promote  the  interests  and  prosperity  of  the  institution. 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bonds  for     .         .       $2,000  00 
Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for 400  00 


$2,400  00 
Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906,  income  .         .  $745  70 

SCHOOL  TRUST  FUNDS. 

Chaklestown  School  Trust  Fund.  —  The  Legislature  of  Massa- 
chusetts, on  the  27th  of  March,  1793,  passed  an  Act  to  incorporate 
Richard  Devens,  Nath'l  Gorham,  Josiah  Bartlett,  Aaron  Putnam,  Joseph 
Hurd,  Nath'l  Hawkins,  Seth  Wyman,  and  their  successors,  Trustees  of 
the  Charlestown  Free  Schools.  On  the  18th  of  April,  the  same  year,  it 
was  "Voted  that  the  Town  Treasurer  deliver  to  Aaron  Putnam,  Esq., 
Treasurer  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Charlestown  Free  Schools,  all  the 
money,  bonds,  notes  of  hand,  etc.  (being  the  property  of  said  free 
schools)^  that  now  are,  or  may  come  into  his,  the  Town  Treasurer's 
hand.'' 

The  charter  of  the  City  of  Charlestown,  after  prescribing  the  manner 
of  electing  the  School  Committee,  provides  that  the  persons  thus 
chosen  shall  have  "all  the  powers  and  privileges,  and  be  subject  to  all 
the  liabilities  set  forth  "  in  the  Act  to  incorporate  certain  persons  under 
the  name  of  the  Trustees  of  Charlestown  Free  Schools.  The  Act  of 
annexation  to  Boston  provided  for  the  continuance  of  this  corporation 
in  the  members  of  the  School  Committee  of  the  City  of  Boston  from  the 
Charlestown  District. 

By  chapter  53  of  the  Acts  of  1877,  the  School  Committee  was 
Incorporated  and  authorized  to  receive  the  Charlestown  School  Trust 
Fund,  to  "  manage  said  fund,  and  disburse  the  income  thereof  within 
the  limits  of  the  former  City  of  Charlestown,  according  to  the  tenor  of 
the  instruments  creating  said  trust." 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  fund  on  January  31,  1906: 

City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond $5,000  00 

City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent.  Bond       .         .  650  00 

On  deposit  in  Charlestown  Five  Cents  Savings  Bank     .         .         2,419  32 
On  deposit  in  Warren  Institution  for  Savings        .         .         .  350  36 

On  deposit  in  Adams  Trust  Company 268  93 


5,688  61 


George  E.  Brock,  Treasurer. 

BowDOiN  Dorchester  School  Fund.  —  Proceeds  of  sale  of  woodland 
in  Milton,  deeded  to  the  inhabitants  of  Dorchester  by  James  Bowdoin, 

*  See,  also,  Horace  Mann  School  Fund. 


306  TRUST    FUNDS. 

Marcli  1,  1797,  and  invested  by  the  City  Treasurer.     The  income  of  said 
fund  to  be  expended  for  the  benefit  of  the  public  schools  of  Dorchester. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .       $4,500  00 

Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906,  income  .        .  6902  41 

CoMiNS  School  Library  Fund.  —  Donation  of  the  late  Linus  B. 
COMINS,  the  interest  of  which  is  to  be  expended  upon  the  library  of  the 
"  Comins  Grammar  School  for  Girls,''  and  to  be  held  in  trust  by  the 
Chairman  of  the  School  Committee,  the  Mayor  of  the  city,  and  the 
President  of  the  Common  Council,  who  are  constituted,  ex-officiis^ 
Trustees  of  the  Fund. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for $500  00 


Devens  Infant  School  Fund. — Bequest  from  David  Devens, 
who  died  August  30,  1855,  for  the  benefit  of  the  infants'  schools  in 
Charlestown,  and  children  who  attend  them.  Accepted  by  the  City  of 
Charlestown,  November  10,  1856. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond,  due 
April  1,  1915,  payable  to  the  Mayor  of  the  city  and  his 
successors,  as  trustees  of  said  legacy         ....       $1,000  00 

Eastburn  School  Fund.  —  This  is  a  bequest  from  the  late  John  H. 
Eastburn,  and  received  from  executors  of  his  estate  in  April,  1886. 

The  following  clause  from  his  will  explains  the  purpose  of  his 
bequest: 

"  The  interest  to  be  applied  to  aid  and  assist  deserving  and  poor 
scholars  to  finish  their  education,  by  pecuniary  assistance,  in  the  Nor- 
mal School  for  Females." 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond    .        .     $10,000  00 

Income  invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half 

per  cent.  Bond $1,000  00 

Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906,  income         .         .  887  10 


$1,887  10 


Franklin  School  Medal  Fund.  —  This  is  a  legacy  by  Dr.  Ben.iamin 
Franklin,  in  1791,  the  interest  on  which,  since  1792,  has  been  invested 
in  silver  medals,  which  are  now  distributed  at  the  annual  examina- 
tions among  the  most  deserving  boys  in  the  English  High  and  Latin 
Schools. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond,  due  in  April,  1930,  for $1,000  00 

Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906,  income        .         .  265  29 


$1,265  29 

Gibson  School  Fund. — This  is  tlie  bequest  of  Christopiiek  Gih- 
SON,  who  provided  by  will,  about  1674,  that  afler  the  payment  of  lega- 
cies and  debts  his  executors  sliould  "  purcliase  some  estate  for  the 
promotion  of  learning  in  tlie  Town  of  Dorcliestor. "  The  surviving 
executor,  Daniel  Preston,  purcliased  for  £104,  twenty-six  acres  of  land 
at  Smelt  Brook,  and  deeded  the  same,  February  6,  1693,  to  Enoch  Wis- 
well,  Samuel  Robinson,  John  Tolman,  James  IJird,  and  Increase  Sum- 
ner as  Trustees,  and*  to  their  successors  and  assigns,  for  the  ''  use  and 


I 


TRUST    FUNDS.  307 

purpose,  benefit  and  behoof,  of  the  schools  of  learning  in  the  town  of 
Dorchester. ''  Sales  of  this  land  have  been  made,  from  time  to  time, 
and  a  part  still  held  consists  of  74,600  square  feet.  The  proceeds  have 
been  invested  in 

City  of  Boston  Five  per  cent.  Bonds  for     ....       $6,000  00 

"  "         Four         "■  ''''....  5,925  00 

"  "         Three  and  one-half  per  cent.  Bonds  for        .       53,700  00 

''  "        Three  per  cent.  Bonds  for     .         .         .         .         7,700  00 

Cash  in  City  Treasury 15  43 


$73,340  43 


Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906,  income  .         .         .       $4,688  69 


The  income  of  this  fund  is  appropriated  for  the  supply  of  library 
books  and  such  apparatus  for  the  schools  which  are  now  or  shall  be 
embraced  in  the  territory  formerly  known  as  ''  Dorchester,"  which  are 
not  supplied  by  the  city,  upon  order  of  the  School  Committee,  and 
apportioned  to  each  school  as  said  School  Committee  shall  decide. 

*"  Horace  Mann  School  Funds.  —  Bequest  of  the  late  Samuel  E. 
Sawyer  of  Gloucester,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Horace  Mann  School,  the 
income  to  be  e'xpended  in  a  manner  that  will  promote  the  best  interest 
and  prosperity  of  the  institution. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for      .       $2,000  00 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 
Bond  for 400  00 


$2,400  00 
Legacy  of  the  late  Elizabeth   Lewis,  to  be  known  as  the 
Mrs.  John  A.  Lewis  Fund,  the  income  to  be  used  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Horace  Mann  School  for  the  Deaf. 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston   Three  and   one-half  per  cent. 
Bond  for 1,000  00 


J,400  00 


Cash  in  City  Treasury,  January  31,  1906,  income  .        .        .  $98  17 

Latin  School  Prize  Fund.  —  This  is  a  donation  from  a  number  of 
gentlemen  in  Boston,  in  the  year  1819,  the  interest  of  which  is  invested 
in  prizes,  which  are  annually  distributed  among  the  most  deserving 
scholars  in  the  Public  Latin  School. 

Invested   in   one   City  of  Boston   Three   and   one-half  per 

cent.  Bond  for $1,050  00 

Lawrence  High  School  Fund.  —  This  is  a  donation  made  by  the  late 
Abbott  Lawrence,  of  Boston,  in  the  year  1844,  the  interest  of  which  is 
payable  annually  to  the  Sub-Committee  of  the  English  High  School, 
for  the  time  being  ;  and  is  by  them  distributed  in  prizes  for  the  best 
performance  in  various  branches  of  literature  and  science  in  that  insti- 
tution ;  and  in  such  other  rewards  to  the  scholars  in  the  school  as  that 
committee  shall  recommend. 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for $2,000  00 

Lawrence  Latin  School  Fund. —  This  is  a  donation  made  by  the  late 
Abbott  Lawrence,  in  the  year  1845,  the  interest  of  which  is  payable 


308  TRUST   FUNDS. 

annually  to  the  "  Chairman  of  the  Sub-Committee  of  Public  Latin 
School,  for  the  time  being/'  and  is  distributed  in  prizes  for  the  general 
encouragement  of  the  scholars  in  such  a  way  as  the  Sub-Committee  on 
that  school  shall  consider  advisable. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for $2,000  00 

MiLMORE  Brimmer  School  Fund.  —  Bequest  of  Martin  Milmore, 
the  income  from  which  to  aid  in  clothing  the  poor  children  of  the 
Brimmer  School. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for        .  $500  00 

NoRCROSs  School  Library  Fund.  —  Donation  and  bequest  of  Otis 
NoRCROSS.  The  income  from  this  fund  is  to  be  paid  to  the  master  of 
the  "  Norcross  School,"  to  be  expended  in  books  for  a  library  for  the 
first  class  of  said  school. 

Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond  for       .         .  $500  00 

Invested   in  City  of   Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for 500  00 


$1,000  00 


Smith  Fund.  —  This  vras  a  legacy  of  Abiel  Smith,  of  Boston,  who 
died  in  1815,  to  the  Selectmen  of  the  Town  of  Boston  for  the  time 
being. 

The  income  from  this  fund  is  appropriated  towards  the  expense  of 
"the  Free  Instruction  of  Colored  Children  in  Reading,  Writing,  and 
Arithmetic."     Invested  in 

One  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent.  Bond,  pay- 
able in  April,  1930,  for $4,000  00 

One   City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond,  payable  in  April, 

1915,  for '       .         .         .         .      4,400  00 

One  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond,  payable  in  July, 

1919,  for 200  00 


$8,600  00 


Stoughton    School  Fund.  —  This  is  a  bequest  of  Gov.  William 
Stoughton,  who  died    at  Dorchester,  July   7,   1701,   and  gave  to  the 
schools  of  Dorchester  one  hundred. and  fifty  pounds  ''for  the  advance- 
ment of  a  salary  of  a  school-master." 
Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Four  per  cent.  Bond,  payable 

in  April,  1915,  for $5,300  00 

The  income  of  the  fund  is  paid  to  the  City  Treasurer,  and  credited 
annually  to  salaries  of  school  instructors. 

Teachers'  Wateuston  Fund,  —  Bequest  of  the  late  Rev.  Robert  C. 
Watkrston,  of  Boston,  the  income  to  be  expended  by  the  Head-Masters 
of  the  High  and  Grammar  Schools  for  lectures  to  the  teachers  upon 
Natural  History  in  any  of  its  various  departments. 

Amount  of  bequest $5,000  00 

Less  legacy  tax 282  G7 

$4,717  33 
Accrued  interest  on  same 82  67 


Invested  in  City  of  Boston  Three  per  cent.  Bond  for        .         .  $4,800  00 


TRUST    FUNDS. 


309 


unex 


Webb  Franklin  School  Fund.  —  This  is  a  legacy  made  in  the  year 
1828,  by  RuFus  Webb,  formerly  writing  master  in  one  of  the  public 
schools. 

The  income  from  this  fund  is  applied  to  the  purchase  of  books,  etc., 
for  the  use  of  indigent  scholars  in  the  writing  department  of  the  Frank- 
lin School. 

Invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half  per  cent. 

Bond  for $1,000  00 

Income  invested  in  one  City  of  Boston  Three  and  one-half 
per  cent.  Bond  for $1,000  00 


Recapitulation  of  School  Trust  Funds. 

Bowdoin  Dorchester  School  Fund  .... 

"  "  "  "     income  unexpended 

Charlestown  School  Trust  Funds,  including  income 
pended  ....... 

Comins  School  Library  Fund  . 

Devens  Infant  School  Fund 

Eastburn  School  Fund      .... 

''  '■'■  "     income  unexpended 

Franklin  School  Medal  Fund  . 

''  "  "  '■'■     income 

Gibson  School  Fund        .... 

"  ''  "     income  unexpended 

Horace  Mann  School  Fund 

"  "  "  "     income  unexpended 

Latin  School  Prize  Fund 
Lawrence  High  School  Fund  . 
"         Latin  School  Fund  . 
Milmore  Brimmer  School  Fund 
Norcross  School  Library  Fund 

Smith  Fund 

Stoughton  School  Fund  .         .         . 
Teacliers'  Waterston  Fund 
Webb  Franklin  School  Fund  . 

'^  "  "  '.^     income  unexpended 


$4,500  00 
902  41 

8,688  61 
500  00 

1,000  00 

10,000  00 

1,887  10 

1,000  00 

265  29 

73,340  43 

4,688  69 
3,400  00 

98  17 

1,050  00 
2,000  00 

2,000  00 
500  00 

1,000  00 
8,600  00 
5,300  00 
4,800  00 
1,000  00 
1,000  00 

Total $137,520  70 


PUBLIC   SCHOOL   TEACHERS'    RETIREMENT   FUND. 

This  fund  has  been  created  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
Chapter  237  of  the  Acts  of  1900. 

The  fund  is  for  the  purpose  of  providing  annuities  to  teachers  who 
have  retired  from  the  service  of  the  City  of  Boston  after  having 
taught  a  certain  length  of  time  in  the  day  schools  of  the  city,  and 
who  have  contributed  a  certain  sum  to  the  fund. 

Eighteen  dollars  per  year  is  deducted  by  the  City  Treasurer  from  the 
salaries  of  all  teachers  who  entered  the  service  of  the  city  after  the 
passage  of  the  Act  of  1900,  and  also  from  the  salaries  of  such  other 
teachers  as  have  voluntarily  elected  to  come  within  the  provisions  of 
the  act. 

On  January  31,  1906,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-seven  teachers 
were  contributing  to  the  fund  at  the  rate  of  $18  per  year. 

On  January  31,  1906,  the  fund  in  the  hands  of  the  City  Treasurer, 
custodian,  consisted  of  the  following  property: 

Bonds  of  the  City  of  Boston,  Three  and  one-half  per  cent.,       $156,000  00 


Carried  forward 


$156,000  00 


310 


TRUST    FUNDS. 


Brought  forward        .         .         .         .         , 
Bonds  of  the  City  of  Boston,  Three  per  cent. 


Deposit  in  Adams  Trust  Company 


1156,000  00 
12,000  00 


$168,000  00 
3,499  56 


$171,499  56 


There  are  eighty-five  annuitants,  drawing  at  the  rate  of  $180  per  year* 


RECAPITULATION  OF  TRUST  FUNDS. 


Babcock  Music 

Boston  Firemen's  Relief 

Cemetery       .... 

Charlestown  Poor 

City  Hospital 

Fitzgerald  Firemen's  Gold  Medal  Fund 

Foss,  Seventeenth  of  June  and  Flag   . 

Franklin 

Franklin  Accumulating 

Franklin  Union      ..... 

Franklin  Union  Income 

George  B.  Hyde 

John  Foster  ....... 

John  Larkin  ...... 

Ellen  C.  Johnson 

Overseers  of  the  Poor,  including  income  unexpended 

Phillips  Street 

Phillips  Street,  income  unexpended    . 

Police  Charitable 

Police  Charitable,  income  unexpended 

Poor  Widows 

Public  Library       ..... 

Randidge 

Randidge,  income  unexpended     . 
Samuel  E.  Sawyer  (see  also  School  funds) 
Schools,  including  income  unexpended 
Public  School  Teachers'  Retirement  . 

Total 


$3,000  00 

192,251  03 

107,226  88 

24,000  00 

231,467  97 

1,000  00 

4,000  00 

426,824  78 

163,923  74 

408,396  48 

5,208  35 

4,315  95 

1,124  54 

200  00 

3,445  48 

809,273  41 

20,000  00 

4,216  25 

207,550  00 

1,264  18 

3,200  00 

403,280  35 

50,000  00 

2,263  37 

3,145  70 

137,520  70 

171,499  56 

$3,389,598  72 


APPROPRIATIONS,    1905-1906.  311 


CITY  OF  BOSTON. 

APPROPRIATION    AND    TAX    ORDERS    FOR    THE    FINANCIAL 

YEAR   1905-1906. 

Ordered^  That  to  meet  the  current  expenses  payable  during  the  finan- 
cial year  beginning  with  the  first  day  of  February,  1905,  of  performing 
the  duties  and  exercising  the  powers  devolved  by  statute  or  ordinance, 
or  by  vote  of  the  City  Council  during  the  year,  upon  the  City  of  Boston, 
or  the  County  of  Suffolk,  or  the  departments  or  officers  thereof,  and  to 
meet  their  respective  obligations  for  interest  on  debt,  sinking-fund  re- 
quirements, and  maturing  debt  not  provided  for  by  sinking-fund,  the 
respective  sums  of  money  hereinafter  specified  be,  and  the  same  are, 
hereby  appropriated  for  the  several  departments,  and  for  the  objects 
and  purposes  hereinafter  stated. 

Ordered,  That  the  appropriations  for  Water  Department,  current 
expenses,  and  the  payments  to  the  State  under  the  provisions  of 
chapter  488  of  the  Acts  of  1895  and  acts  in  addition  or  amendment 
thereto,  and  for  the  interest  requirement  for  loans  issued  for  water 
purposes,  be  met  by  the  income  from  said  works  and  any  excess  over 
income  from  taxes;  that  the  other  appropriations  hereinafter  specified 
be  met  out  of  the  money  remaining  in  the  treasury  at  the  close  of  busi- 
ness on  January  31,  1905,  exclusive  of  the  money  raised  by  loan  or 
needed  to  carry  out  the  requirements  of  any  statute,  gift,  trust,  or 
special  appropriation,  and  by  the  income  of  the  financial  year,  beginning 
February  1,  1905,  and  by  taxes  to  the  amount  of  113,890,932,  and  that 
said  amount  be  raised  by  taxation  on  the  polls  and  estates  taxable  in 
the  City  of  Boston. 

Ordered,  That  all  sums  of  money  which  form  no  part  of  the  income 
of  the  city,  but  shall  be  paid  for  services  rendered  or  work  done  by  any 
department  or  division  for  any  other  department  or  division,  or  for  any 
person  or  corporation  other  than  the  City  of  Boston,  be  paid  into  the 
general  treasury  and  then  credited  to  the  appropriation  of  the  depart- 
ment or  division  rendering  such  service  or  doing  such  work,  and  that 
all  contributions  made  to  any  appropriation  be  expended  for  the  objects 
and  purposes  directed  by  the  several  contributors  thereof. 

Ordered,  That  to  provide  temporarily  money  to  meet  the  appropria- 
tions aforesaid,  the  City  Treasurer  issue  and  sell,  at  such  times  and  in 
such  amounts  as  he  may  deem  best,  bonds,  notes,  or  certificates  of 
indebtedness  of  the  City  of  Boston,  not  exceeding  seven  million  dollars 
in  the  total,  in  anticipation  of  the  taxes  of  the  current  municipal  year; 
that  all  such  bonds,  notes  or  certificates  of  indebtedness  be  dated  the 
day  the  money  for  the  same  is  received,  be  made  payable  with  the 
interest  thereon  at  the  office  of  the  City  Treasurer  within  the  current 
municipal  year,  from  the  taxes  of  said  year,  and  bear  interest  from  their 
date  until  the  same  are  made  payable  at  such  rate  as  said  Treasurer 
shall  deem  proper. 

Ordered,  That  all  taxes  raised  to  meet  the  appropriations  of  the  City 
Council,  and  all  taxes  assessed  for  meeting  the  city's  proportion  of  the 
State  tax  of  the  year  1905,  or  of  any  other  taxes  or  assessments  payable 
to  the  Commonwealth,  be  due  and  payable  on  the  first  day  of  October, 
1905;  that  all  such  taxes  paid  after  the  first  day  of  November,  1905, 
bear  interest  from  and  including  said  day  until  paid,  at  the  rate  of  six 
per  cent,  per  annum,  except  the  taxes  assessed  upon  shares  of  stock 
of  national  banks  shall  bear  interest  at  the  rate  of  twelve  per  cent,  per 
annum  from  and  including  said  first  day  of  November  until  paid;  and 
that  all  interest  which  shall  have  become  due  on  taxes  shall  be  added 
to  and  be  a  part  of  such  taxes. 


312  APPROPRIATIONS,   1905-1906. 

Ordered,  That  the  City  Auditor,  from  time  to  time  during  the  year, 
may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Mayor,  make  transfers  within  any  depart- 
ment from  the  appropriation  for  current  expenses  of  one  division  of  a 
department  to  the  appropriation  for  current  expenses  of  any  other  divi- 
sion of  the  same  department,  and  may,  with  the  further  approval  of 
the  Committee  on  Finance,  make  transfers  from  the  Reserve  Fund  to 
any  appropriation  for  current  expenses  of  a  department  ;  and  that  said 
Auditor  may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Mayor,  between  December  1, 
1905,  and  February  1,  1906,  make  transfers  from  any  appropriation  to 
any  other  appropriation,  and  apply  any  of  the  income  and  taxes  not 
disposed  of  in  closing  the  accounts  for  the  financial  year. 

Current  Expenses. 

ART  DEPARTMENT  :   One  hundred  dollars    .         .         .  $100  00 

ASSESSING  DEPARTMENT  :  One  hundred  eighty-two   . 

thousand  dollars 182,000  00 

AUDITING      DEPARTMENT  :      Forty-five      thousand 

dollars 45,000  00 

BATH  DEPARTMENT  :  One  hundred  seventy  thousand 

dollars 170,000  00 

BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN  :    Twenty-nine  thousand  five 
hundred  dollars  — 

Salaries $21,500  00 

Contingent  expenses  ....  8,000  00 

29,500  00 

BUILDING  DEPARTMENT  :  One   hundred  four   thou- 
sand dollars 104,000  00 

BOARD  OF  APPEAL  :  Three  thousand  dollars        .         .  3,000  00 

CEMETERY  DEPARTMENT  :  Eighty  thousand  dollars,  80,000  00 

CITY    CLERK   DEPARTMENT  :    Fifty-three   thousand 

dollars 53,000  00 

CITY  COUNCIL:     Twenty-six  thousand  three  hundred 
dollars  — 
Incidental  expenses  ....  $5,000  00 

City  Council  proceedings  .         .         .  21,300  00 

26,300  00 

CITY       MESSENGER      DEPARTMENT:         Thirty-six 

thousand  seven  hundred  dollars 36,700  00 

CLERK    OF    COMMITTEES    DEPARTMENT:     Seven- 
teen thousand  five  hundred  dollars      ....  17,500  00 
COLLECTING   DEPARTMENT:     One   hundred   thirty- 
five  thousand  dollars 135,000  00 

COMMON    COUNCIL:     Thirty   thousand   five  hundred 

dollars  — 

Salaries  of  Councilmen     ....         $22,500  00 

Contingent  expenses  ....  2,500  00 

Salaries  of  clerk  and  assistants        .         .  5,500  00 

30,500  00 

ELECTION    DEPARTMENT:     One   hundred    sixty-five 

thousand  dollars 165,000  00 

ENGINEERING  DEPARTMENT:   Eighty-two  thousand 

dollars 82,000  00 

FIRE     DEPARTMENT:       One    million    three    liundred 
twenty-eight  thousand  four  hundred  thirty  dollars  — 

Current  expenses $1,258,430  00 

Pensions 70,000  00 

1,328,430  00 

HEALTH     DEPARTMENT:      Two    hundred    thousand 

dollars 200,000  00 


Carried  forward $2,688,030  00 


APPROPRIATIONS,    1905-1906. 


318 


Brought  forward    ........ 

HOSPITAL  DEPARTMENT:  Four  hundred  eighty-five 

thousand  dollars 

INSTITUTIONS: 

CHILDREN'S  INSTITUTIONS  DEPARTMENT:  One 
hundred  eighty-eight  thousand  dollars  — 
Placing  Out  and  Office  Division    .         .        $91,000  00 


House  of  Reformation 

Parental  School      .... 

INSANE  HOSPITAL  DEPARTMENT 
sixty-nine  thousand  dollars  — 
Boston  Insane  Hospital 
Insane  in  State  Institutions  . 


42,000  00 
55,000  00 

One  hundred 

$165,000  00 
4,000  00 


Two 


PAUPER     INSTITUTIONS     DEPARTMENT: 
hundred  five  thousand  one  hundred  dollars  — 
Boston  Almshouse  and  Hospital  .         .       $146,500  00 


Almshouse,  Charlestown 
Epileptics,  etc.,  care  of 
Office  expenses 
Pauper  expenses    . 
Steamer  "  John  Howard 


16,000  00 

30,000  00 

3,600  00 

2,500  00 

6,500  00 


INSTITUTIONS      REGISTRATION      DEPARTMENT: 

Twenty-three  thousand  five  hundred  dollars 
STEAMER    "MONITOR":    Twenty-two   thousand   five 

hundred  dollars 

LAMP  DEPARTMENT:  Eight  hundred  fifteen  thousand 

dollars 

LAW  DEPARTMENT:  Fifty-five  thousand  four  hundred 

dollars 

LIBRARY   DEPARTMENT:    Three  hundred   ten   thou- 

MARKET   DEPARTMENT:   Eleven  thousand'  five  hun- 
dred dollars 

MAYOR :  Eighty-one  thousand  dollars  — 

Office  expenses,  etc $50,000  00 

Public  celebrations 31,000  00 


MUSIC  DEPARTMENT:  Sixteen  thousand  five  hundred 
dollars 

OVERSEEING  OF   THE   POOR   DEPARTMENT:    One 
hundred  thirty-four  thousand  dollars  .... 

PARK  DEPARTMENT:  Two  hundred  twenty-five  thou- 
sand dollars 

POLICE    DEPARTMENT:     One   million   nine  hundred 
forty  thousand  dollars  — 

Current  expenses $1,811,348  00 

Pensions 128,652  00 


PRINTING  DEPARTMENT:  Thirty  thousand  dollars  — 
City  Documents,  salary  of  Superintendent,  etc. 
Operating  expenses  (to  be  met  by  revenue.) 
PUBLIC  BUILDINGS   DEPARTMENT:    Two   hundred 

forty-one  thousand  five  hundred  dollars 

PUBLIC    GROUNDS    DEPARTMENT:     One    hundred 

twenty-five  thousand  dollars        ..... 

REGISTRY   DEPARTMENT:    Forty-one   thousand   five 

hundred  dollars 


$2,688,030  00 
485,000  00 


188,000  00 


169,000  00 


205,100  00 
23,500  00 
22,500  00 

815,000  00 
55,400  00 

310,000  00 
11,500  00 

81,000  00 

16,500  00 

134,000  00 

225,000  00 

1,940,000  00 
30,000  00 

241,500  00 

125,000  00 

41,500  00 


Carried  forward $7,807,530  00 


314 


APPROPRIATIONS,    1905-1906. 


Brought  forward   ........ 

RESERVE  FUND  (for  the  payment  of  claims,  execu- 
tions of  court,  court  fees,  expert  witnesses,  and  other 
legal  expenses,  and  for  transfers):  Two  hundred 
twenty  thousand  eight  hundred  fiftv-nine  dollars     . 

SINKING  FUNDS  DEPARTMENT:  Three  thousand 
dollars     .......... 

SOLDIERS'  RELIEF  DEPARTMENT:  Two  hundred 
forty-eight  thousand  dollars  ..... 

STATISTICS  DEPARTMENT:    Ten  thousand  dollars     . 

STREET  DEPARTMENT:     Three  million  four  hundred 
eighty-six  thousand  dollars  — 
Central  Office $21,000  00 


$7,807,530  00 

220,859  00 

3,000  00 

248,000  00 
10,000  00 


Bridge  Division 

Cambridge  Bridges  Division 

Ferry  Division    . 

Paving  Division 

Street  Improvements 

Sanitary  Division 

Sewer  Division  . 

Street  Cleaning  Division    . 

Watering  Division 


185,000  00 
22,000  00 
243,000  00 
900,000  00 
500,000  00 
670,000  00 
350,000  00 
430,000  00 
165,000  00 


STREET  LAYING-OUT  DEPARTMENT:  Thirty-five 
tliousand  dollars     ........ 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT:     Fifty  thousand  dollars    . 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES  DEPARTMENT:  Twenty- 
four  thousand  five  hundred  dollars       .... 

WIRE  DEPARTMENT:     Sixty-two  thousand  dollars      . 


3,486,000  00 

35,000  00 
50,000  00 

24,500  00 
62,000  00 


$11,946,889  00 
CITY  DEBT  REQUIREMENTS: 

Sinking  funds 1,448,374  00 

Interest 2,560,854  00 

COUNTY  OF    SUFFOLK:    One  million  three  hundred 
fourteen  thousand  five  hundred  thirty  dollars  — 


General  expenses 
House  of  Correction 
Office   expenses   of   Penal 
Institutions       Commis- 
sioner     .... 


$910,000  00 
200,000  00 


20,000  00 


COUNTY  DEBT  REQUIREMENTS: 
Sinking-fund   and    Princi- 
pal           $60,380  00 

Interest      ....  124,150  00 


$1,130,000  00 


184,630  00 


1,314,530  00 


$17,270,647  00 


WATER  DEPARTMENT:  Nine  hundred  four  thousand 
three  hundred  nine  dollars.  (To  be  paid  by  water 
income.) 

Current     Expenses    and     extension     of 

mains $545,000  00 

Debt  requirements.     (Interest.)        .         .         359,309  00 


$904,309  00 


APPROPRIATIONS,   1905-1906.  315 

In  Common  Council,  March  23,  1905. 
Passed.     Yeas,  66;  nays,  1.     Sent  up  for  concurrence  . 

In  Board  of  Aldermen,  March  27,  1905. 
Concurred.     Yeas,  12;  nays,  none. 
Approved  by  the  Mayor,  March  30,  1906. 
A  true  copy. 


Attest; 


Edward  J.  Donovan,    City  Clerk. 


CITY   OF   BOSTON. 


In  Board  of  Aldermen,  January  23,  1905. 

Ordered.  That  the  Board  of  Street  Commissioners  expend  for  making 
plans  of  territory  or  sections  of  lands,  under  the  provisions  of  chapter 
three  hundred  and  twenty-three  of  the  Acts  of  the  year  eighteen  hundred 
and  ninety-one,  and  Acts  in  amendment  or  addition  thereto,  the  sum  of 
$45,000,  and  that  the  proceeds  of  loans  issued  for  the  purpose  specified 
in  said  chapter  be  applied  to  the  payment  thereof. 

Passed.     Sent   down  for  concurrence.     January  26,  came  up  con- 
curred. 

Approved  by  the  Mayor,  January  30,  1905. 
A  true  copy. 


Attest: 


John  T.  Priest,  Asst.  City  Clerk. 


CITY   OF   BOSTON. 


In  School  Committee,  March  14,  1905. 

Ordered,  That  to  meet  the  current  expenses  of  the  School  Committee 
and  provide  funds  for  the  Schoolhouse  Department  during  the  financial 
year  beginning  February  1,  1905,  and  ending  January  31,  1906,  the  fol- 
lowing sums  be  appropriated  for  the  purposes  stated  : 

Salaries  of  instructors $2,676,531  26 

Salaries  of  officers 84,500  00 

Salaries  of  janitors 219,000  00 

Fuel  and  light 168,000  00 

Supplies  and  incidentals 192,000  00 

Repairs  and  alterations  of  school  buildings         .         .         .  301,700  00 

Rents  of  hired  school  accommodations        ....  35,000  00 

Total  amount  appropriated $3,676,731  26 

The  order  passed.     Yeas,  22  ;  nays,  none. 

The  foregoing  was  transmitted  to  the  Mayor,  March  17,  1905,  and  was 
not  returned  by  him  within  ten  days  thereafter. 

A  true  copy. 
Attest  : 

Thornton  D.  Apollonio, 

Secretary, 


316  APPnoPRrATioNs,  1905-1906. 

In  School  Committee,  May  23,  1905. 

Ordered,  That  the  Board  of  Assessors  are  hereby  notified  that  the 
School  Committee  have  appropriated  under  chapter  400  of  the  Acts  of 
1898  as  amended  by  chapter  448  of  the  Acts  of  1901,  and  under  chapter 
170  of  the  Acts  of  1903,  the  sum  of  $3,676,731.26  for  the  support  of  the 
public  schools  for  the  present  financial  year.  Of  this  amount  $3,619,932.80 
should  be  included  by  said  Board  in  the  total  amount  to  be  raised  by 
taxation,  the  balance,  $56,798.46,  to  be  obtained  from  the  following- 
named  sources: 

Estimated  income  to  be  received  during  the  year  ($49,000)  and  the 
excess  of  income  in  1904-05  over  the  amount  estimated  (.$7,798. 46). 
Passed. 

A  true  copy. 

Attest  : 

Thornton  D.  Apollonio, 


Secretary. 


Total     appropriations     for    1905-1906,    as 

passed  by  City  Council     ....  $17,270,647  00 
School  Committee 3,676,731  26 


$20,947,378  26 

Amount  of  State  tax 1,440,200  00 

Abolishment  of  grade  crossings,  assessments : 
Principal $156,958  11 


Interest 26,076  34 


Armory  loan  assessment: 

Sinking-fund $11,053  46 

Interest 21,92.6  71 


Metropolitan  Park  assessments: 

Sinking-fund $69,482  39 

Interest 166,170  66 

Maintenance 124,626  69 


Metropolitan  sewer  assessments: 

Sinking-fund $26,695  34 

Interest 131,629  30 

Maintenance 96,420  89 


183,034  45 
32,980  17 

360,279  74 

254,745  53 


Metropolitan  Water  assessment  .         .         .    $1,758,635  00 
Less  paid  from  revenue        ....      1,558,635  00 

Balance  from  taxes 200,000  00 


$23,418,618  15 


WAYS    AND   MEANS. 


317 


WAYS   AND   MEANS, 

Other  Than  Taxes. 
1905-1906. 


An  estimate  of  the  Ways  and  Means,  other  than  taxes,  of  meeting  the 
Expenditures  of  the  City  of  Boston  and  County  of  Suffolk,  for 
the  financial  year  1905-06 : 


Cemetery  Department 
City  Clerk 
Collecting  " 

Collecting  bank  tax 
Fire  Department  . 
Health       '' 
Hospital   '' 
Institutions: 

Insane  Hospital  Department 

Pauper  Institutions       " 
Interest  .... 

Lamp  Department 
Library  Department 
Market  Department 
Overseeing  of  the  Poor  Department 
Park  Department . 
Police  Department 
Public  Buildings,  Armories 
Registry  Department    . 

Rents 

Soldiers'  Relief  Department 
Street  Department: 

Bridge  Division 

Cambridge  Bridges  Division 

Ferry  Division  . 

Paving  Division 

Sanitary  Division 

Sevrer  Division  . 

Street  Cleaning  Division  . 

Weights  and  Measures  Department 

County  of  Suffolk 

Corporation  Tax   .... 

Liquor  License  revenue 

Street  railway  tax 


School  Committee: 
Estimated  income     .         .         .         .         , 
Excess  of  income  over  Estimated,  1904- 
1905 


$1,000  00 

400  00 

85,000  00 

7,500  00 
13,700  00 
76,000  00 

2,000  00 


$23,333  00 
8,000  00 

25,000  00 
5,000  00 
2,000  00 
5,500  00 

50,150  00 

110,000  00 

5,950  00 

150,000  00 

900  00 

5,000  00 

250  00 

13,700  00 

2,000  00 

24,740  00 

12,000  00 

400  00 

125,000  00 

135,192  00 


149,000  00 
7,798  46 


185,600  00 

5,000  00 

150,000  00 

925,000  00 

1,050,000  00 

360,000  00 

$3,379,715  00 


56,798  46 
$3,436,513  46 


318 


WAYS    AND    MEANS. 


Appropriation  as  stated  on  page  316 

Income  other  than  taxes      ....... 

Amount  to  be  raised  in  1905,  from  taxes,  to  meet  the  appro- 
priations for  the  financial  year  1905-06  . 

Add  State  Tax,  assessed  independently  of  the  City 
Council       ....... 

Abolishment  of  grade-crossing  assessments 

Armory  loan  assessment       .... 

Metropolitan  park  assessments    . 

Metropolitan  sewer  assessments 

Metropolitan  water  assessment  (from  taxes) 


$20,947,378  26 
3,436,513  46 


$17,510,864  80 

1,440,200  00 
183,034  45 
32,980  17 
360,279  74 
254,745  53 
200,000  00 


$19,982,104  69 


For  basis  of  appropriation  bill,  see  page  243. 
For  detail  of  State  assessments,  see  page  122. 


TRANSFERS,    1905-1906. 


319 


TRANSFERS,    1905-1906. 


The   following  Transfers  of  Appropriations  were  made  during  the 
financial  year  1905-1906  : 


From  the  Appropriation  for 


To  the  Appropriation  for 


Amount. 


Health  Dept  . , 
Auditing  Dept. 
Reserve  Fund. 
Reserve  Fund. , 


Building  Dept 

Insane  in  State  Institutions . 

Reserve  Fund 

Steamer  "  John  Howard  "  . . 
Epileptics,  etc.,  care  of . .  . . 


Pauper   Institutions    Dept., 
Office  Expenses 


Almshouse,  Charlestown 
Health  Dept 


Building  Dept 
Health  Dept . . 


Auditing  Dept 

House  of  Correction. 

Reserve  Fund 

Auditing  Dept 

Building  Dept 


Board  of  Appeal . 
Lamp  Dept 


Law  Dept. ... 

Mayor 

Health  Dept. , 

Reserve  Fund 

i(  it 


Mayor 

Police  Dept. . 
Reserve  Fund. 
Lamp  Dept. . . 
Reserve  Fund. 


Carried  forward 


Assessing  Dept. 


Board  of  Aldermen , 

City  Council,  Incidental  Ex- 
penses  

Clerk  of  Committees  Dept. 

Election  Dept 

Fire  Dept , 

Health  Dept 

Boston  Almshouse  and  Hos- 
pital  


Boston  Almshouse  and  Hos- 
pital  

Boston  Almshouse  and  Hos- 
pital  

Boston  Almshouse  and  Hos- 
pital  

Epileptics,  etc..  Care  of 

Pauper  Expenses 

Steamer  ' '  John  Howard  " . . 

(I  ((  (I 

Steamer  "  Monitor  " 

Park  Dept 


Printing  Dept.,  City  Docu- 
ments, etc 

Printing  Dept.,  City  Docu- 
ments, etc 

Printing  Dept.,  City  Docu- 
ments, etc 

Reserve  Fund 

(I  1.1 


Soldiers'  Relief  Dept 

Street  Dept.,  Central  Office, 
Ferry  Div 


Paving  Div.. . 

Sanitary  Div . 
Sewer        "   . 


;i,211  87 
250  80 
207  31 

9,500  00 
55  16 
3,413  56 
6,500  00 
1,858  16 

1,933  16 


63  49 

5  60 

1,856  67 

1,718  79 

709  41 

1,880  74 

1,858  16 

1,126  06 

10,000  00 

599  30 

1,015  87 

1,280  00 

4,251  40 
1,571  70 
7,473  24 
4,070  80 
941  94 
1,000  00 
6,000  00 
5,516  58 
7,479  32 

68,000  00 
2,000  00 

22,000  00 
2,500  00 


$179,849  08 


320 


TRANSFERS,    1905-1906. 


From  the  Appropriation  for 


To  the  Appropriation  for 


Amount. 


Brought  forward 
Bath  Dept 


Overseeing  of  the  Poor  Dept. , 

Registry  Dept 

Wire  Dept 


Street  Dept.,  Sanitary  Div. . . 
Street      Dept.,      Cambridge 

Bridges  Division 

Street  Dept.,  Bridge  Div 

Street  Dept.,  Central  Ofidce. . 

Reserve  Fund 

Street  Laying-Out  Dept 

Overseeing  of  the  Poor  Dept., 

Reserve  Fund 

House  of  Correction 

Parental   School,   Land   and 

Buildings 


Parental  School,  Furnishing 
Three  New  Cottages 


Insane  Hospital  Dept.,  Ad- 
ditional Land 


Insane  Hospital  Dept.,  Ad- 
ditional Land 


Insane  Hospital  Dept.,  Fur- 
nishing yew  Buildings 


Building  Dept 

Chestnut  Hill  Park 

Mystic  Playground,  Gym- 
nastic Ai)paratus 

Wood  Island  Park,  Sanitary 
and  Shelter 

School  Committee 

Extension  of  Electric  Plant, 
Long  Island 

Construction  of  Piers,  Bridge 
Division 

Electric  Installation,  Bridge 
Division 

New  Trucks,  Bridge  Div 

Footbridge  over  N.Y.,  N.U. 
&  II.  R.R.  at  Gainsboro' 
street  

Stairs  from  Summer  street  to 
A  street 

Yard  for  Street  Cleaning  Di- 
vision, West  End 


Carried  forvmrd 


Street  Dept.,  Street  Clean- 
ing Div 

Street  Dept.,  Street  Clean- 
ing Div 

Street  Dept.,  Street  Clean- 
ing Div 

Street  Dept.,  Street  Clean- 
ing Div 

Street  Dept.,  Watering  Div., 


Treasury  Dept.  . . 
Countv  of  Suffolk 


Parental    School,    Electric 
Plant 


Parental    School,    Electric 
Plant 


Rainsford     Island,     Recon- 
structing Wharf,  etc 


Insane  Hospital  Dept.,  Land 
and  Buildings 


Insane  Hospital  Dept.,  Land 

and  Buildings 

Public  Parks 


School-houses 

Street  Improvements 


$179,849  08 

764  85 

273  42 

896  93 

3,641  94 
15,000  00 

2,579  13 

435  46 

97  09 

3,500  00 

1,699  44 

1,036  38 

549  95 

16,531  52 

300  16 

1,403  57 

6,000  00 

1,842  78 

1,670  51 

1,400  00 

15  04 

413  58 

211  32 
3,033  23- 

649  77 

794  44 

101  17 
943  46 

127  52 

1,230  62 

4,650  00 

$251,642  96 


TRANSFERS,    1905-1906. 


321 


From  the  Appropriation  for 

To  the  Appropriation  for 

Amount. 

Tirouoht  foTWCLvd 

1251,642  96 
16,104  00 

Insane  Hospital  Dept.,  Addi- 
tional Land 

Street  Improvements 

Tie-up  for  Cattle 

Bennington     street,     Sewer 

Damages 

Equipping  Ferry-boats 

86 

180  54 
280  63 

$268,208  99 

TRANSFERS  OF  SURPLUS  REVENUE,  1905-06. 


To  the  Appropriation  for: 

Street  Department,  Paving  Division  . 
"  "  Sanitary      " 

"  "  Sewer 


County  of  Suffolk 


Street  Cleaning  Division 


$39,915  18 

26,382  08 

28,278  54 

13,260  65 

1,279  57 


$109,116  02 


322  APPKOPRiATiONS,  1906-1907 


CITY    OF    BOSTON. 

APPROPRIATION    AND    TAX    ORDERS   FOR    THE    FINANCIAL 

YEAR    1906-1907. 

Ordered,  That  to  meet  the  current  expenses  payable  during  the  finan- 
cial year  beginning  with  the  first  clay  of  February,  1906,  of  performing 
the  duties  and  exercising  the  powers  devolved  by  statute  or  ordinance, 
or  by  vote  of  the  City  Council  during  the  year,  upon  the  City  of  Boston, 
or  the  County  of  Sutfolk,  or  the  departments  or  oflicers  thereof,  and  to 
meet  their  respective  obligations  for  interest  on  debt,  sinking-fund 
requirements,  and  maturing  debt  not  provided  for  by  sinking-fund,  the 
respective  sums  of  money  hereinafter  specified  be,  and  the  same  are, 
hereby  appropriated  for  the  several  departments,  and  for  the  objects 
and  purposes  hereinafter  stated 

Ordered,  That  the  appropriations  for  Water  Department,  current 
expenses,  and  the  payments  to  the  State  under  the  provisions  of 
chanter  488  of  the  Acts  of  1895  and  acts  in  addition  or  amendment 
thereto,  and  for  the  interest  requirement  for  loans  issued  for  water 
purposes,  be  met  by  the  income  from  said  works  and  any  excess  over 
income  from  taxes;  that  the  other  appropriations  hereinafter  specified 
be  met  out  of  the  money  remaining  in  the  treasury  at  the  close  of  busi- 
ness on  January  31,  1906,  exclusive  of  the  money  raised  by  loan  or 
needed  to  carry  out  the  requirements  of  any  statute,  gift,  trust,  or 
special  appropriation,  and  by  the  income  of  the  financial  year,  beginning 
February  1,  1906,  and  by  taxes  to  the  amount  of  •■$14,034,167,  and  that 
said  amount  be  raised  by  taxation  on  the  polls  and  estates  taxable 
in  the  City  of  Boston. 

Ordered,  That  all  sums  of  money  which  form  no  part  of  the  income 
of  the  city,  but  shall  be  paid  for  services  rendered  or  work  done  by  any 
department  or  division  for  any  other  department  or  division,  or  for  any 
person  or  corporation  other  than  the  City  of  Boston,  be  paid  into  tJie 
general  treasury  and  then  credited  to  the  appropriation  of  the  depart- 
ment or  division  rendering  such  service  or  doing  sucli  work,  and  that 
all  contributions  made  to  any  appropriation  be  expended  for  the  objects 
and  purposes  directed  by  the  several  contributors  thereof. 

Ordered,  That  to  provide  temporarily  money  to  meet  the  appropria- 
tions aforesaid,  the  City  Treasurer  issue  and  sell,  at  such  times  and  in 
such  amounts  as  he  may  deem  best,  notes,  or  certilicates  of  indebted- 
ness of  the  City  of  Boston,  not  exceeding  nine  million  dollars  in  the 
total,  in  anticipation  of  the  taxes  of  the  current  municipal  year;  that 
all  such  notes  or  certificates  of  indebtedness  be  dated  the  day  the  money 
for  the  same  is  received,  be  made  payable  with  the  interest  thereon  at 
the  office  of  the  City  Treasurer  within  the  current  municipal  year,  from 
the  taxes  of  said  year,  and  bear  interest  from  their  date  until  the  same 
are  made  payable  at  such  rate  as  said  Treasurer  shall  deem  i)roper. 

Ordered,  That  all  taxes  raised  to  meet  the  appropriations  of  the  City 
Council,  and  all  taxes  assessed  for  m(>eting  the  city's  i)roportion  of  tlie 
State  tax  of  the  year  1906,  or  of  any  other  taxes  or  assessments  payable 
to  the  Commonwealth,  bo  due  and  payable  on  the  first  day  of  October, 
190(5;  that  all  such  taxes  paid  after  the  first  day  of  November,  1906, 
bear  interest  from  and  including  said  <lay  until  paid,  at  the  rate  of  six 
percent.  i)er  annum,  except  the  taxes  assessed  ni)on  shares  of  stock 
of  national  banks  shall  bear  interest  at  the  rate  of  twelve  per  cent,  per 
annum  from  and  including  said  first  day  of  November  until  paid;  and 
that  all  interest  which  shall  have  become  due  on  taxes  shall  be  added 
to  and  be  a  part  of  such  taxes. 

Ordered,  That  the  (Jity  Auditor,  from  time  to  time  during  the  year, 
may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Mayor,  make  transfers  within  any  depart- 


APPROPRIATIONS,  1906-1907.  323 

ment  from  the  appropriation  for  current  expenses  of  one  division  of  a 
department  to  the  appropriation  for  current  expenses  of  any  other  divi- 
sion of  the  same  department,  and  may,  vrith  the  further  approval  of 
the  Committee  on  Finance,  make  transfers  from  the  Reserve  Fund  to 
any  appropriation  for  current  expenses  of  a  department;  and  that  said 
Auditor  may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Mayor,  between  December  1, 
1906,  and  February  1,  1907,  make  transfers  from  any  appropriation  to 
any  other  appropriation,  and  apply  any  of  the  income  and  taxes  not 
disposed  of  in  closing  the  accounts  for  the  financial  year. 


Current  Expenses. 

ART   DEPARTMENT :  One  hundred  dollars     .         .         .  $100  00 

ASSESSING   DEPARTMENT:  One  hundred  eighty-four 

thousand  dollars 184,000  00 

AUDITING  DEPARTMENT:    Forty-one   thousand    five 

hundred  dollars 41,500  00 

BATH  DEPARTMENT:  One  hundred  eighty-three  thou- 
sand five  hundred  dollars 183,500  00 

BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN:  Thirty  thousand  five  hundred 
dollars  — 

Salaries $21,500  00 

Contingent  expenses  ....  9,000  00 

30,500  00 

BUILDING   DEPARTMENT:     One    hundred    thousand 

dollars 100,000  00 

BOARD   OF   APPEAL:     Two  thousand  dollars       .         .  2,000  00 

CEMETERY  DEPARTMENT  :  Ninety  thousand  dollars,  90,000  00 

CITY   CLERK   DEPARTMENT  :     Fifty-three  thousand 

dollars 53,000  00 

CITY   COUNCIL  :     Thirty-one  thousand  three  hundred 
dollars  — 
Incidental  expenses  ....         $10,000  00 

City  Council  proceedings  .         .         .  21,300  00 

31,300  00 

CITY     MESSENGER     DEPARTMENT  :      Thirty-seven 

thousand  two  hundred  dollars 37,200  00 

CLERK   OF    COMMITTEES    DEPARTMENT  :     Seven- 
teen thousand  five  hundred  dollars       ....  17,600  00 
COLLECTING   DEPARTMENT  :     One   hundred   thirty- 
five  thousand  dollars 135,000  00 

COMMON   COUNCIL  :     Thirty   thousand   five   hundred 

dollars  — 

Salaries  of  Councilmen  ....  $22,500  00 

Contingent  expenses         ....  2,500  00 

Salaries  of  clerk  and  assistants       .        .  5,500  00 

30,500  00 

CONSUMPTIVES'    HOSPITAL    DEPARTMENT:    Five 

thousand  dollars 5,000  00 

ELECTION  DEPARTMENT:     One  hundred  sixty-eight 

thousand  dollars 168,000  00 

ENGINEERING  DEPARTMENT:   Eighty-two  thousand 

dollars 82,000  00 

FIRE     DEPARTMENT:      One     million    four    hundred 
twenty-five  thousand  five  hundred  fifty  dollars  — 

Current  expenses $1,345,550  00 

Pensions 80,000  00 

1,425,550  00 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT:    Two  hundred  five  thousand 

dollars 205,000  00 

Carried  forward $2,821,650  00 


324  APPKOPRiATiONS,  1906-1907. 

Brought  forward $2,821,650  00 

HOSPITAL  DEPARTMENT  :   Four  hundred  eighty-five 

thousand  dollars .         485,000  00 

IXSTITUTIOXS  : 

CHILDREN'S  INSTITUTIONS  DEPARTMENT:  One 
hundred  ninety-two  thousand  dollars  — 
Placing  Out  and  Office  Division    .         .         $96,000  00 
House  of  Reformation  ....  42,000  00 

Parental  School 54,000  00 

192,000  00 

INSANE  HOSPITAL  DEPARTMENT  : 

BOSTON  INSANE  HOSPITAL  :   One  hundred  sixty- 

jSve  thousand  dollars 165,000  00 

PAUPER    INSTITUTIONS      DEPARTMENT:      Two 
hundred  five  thousand  one  hundred  dollars  — 
Boston  Almshouse  and  Hospital  .         .        .$160,000  00 


Almshouse,  Charlestown 
Epileptics,  etc.,  care  of 
Office  expenses 
Pauper  expenses    . 
Steamer  "  John  Howard 


16,000  00 

13,000  00 

3,600  00 

3,500  00 

9,000  00 


205,100  00 
INSTITUTIONS      REGISTRATION      DEPARTMENT: 

Twenty-three  thousand  five  hundred  dollars       .         .  23,500  00 

STEAMER     "MONITOR":      Twenty-three     thousand 

dollars 23,000  00 

LAMP    DEPARTMENT:     Eight   hundred   twenty  thou- 
sand dollars 820,000  00 

LAW  DEPARTMENT  :  Fifty-five  thousand  dollars  .  55,000  00 

LIBRARY  DEPARTMENT  :  Three  hundred  twenty-four 

thousand  five  hundred  fifty  dollars      ....         324,550  00 
MARKET  DEPARTMENT  :    Eleven  thousand  five  hun- 
dred dollars 11,500  00 

MAYOR  :  One  hundred  thousand  dollars  — 

Office  expenses,  etc $60,000  00 

Public  ce'lebrations 40,000  00 

100,000  00 

MUSIC  DEPARTMENT  :  Twenty  thousand  dollars  .  20,000  00 

OVERSEEING  OF    THE  POOR   DEPARTMENT  :  One 

hundred  thirty-four  thousand  dollars  ....         134,000  00 
PARK  DEPARTMENT  :    Three  hundred  thousand  dol- 
lars   300,000  00 

POLICE     DEPARTMENT:    One    million    nine    hundred 
forty-five  thousand  dollars  — 

Current  expenses $1,814,647  00 

Pensions     .         .     ' 130,353  00 

1,945,000  00 


PRINTING    DEPARTMENT:    Thirty     eight     thousand 
dollars  — 
City  Documents,  salary  of  Superintendent,  etc.      .         .  38,000  00 

Operating  expenses  (lo  bo  met  by  revenue). 

PUBLIC    BUILDINGS   DEPARTMENT:   Two   hundred 

forty  thousand  dollars 240,000  00 

PUBLIC     GROUNDS    DEPARTMENT:    One     hundred 

thirty-five  thousand  dollars 135,000  00 

REGISTRY     DEPARTMENT:    Forty-one    thousand  five 

hundred  dollars 41,500  00 

RESERV?]  FUND  (for  the  payment  of  claims,  execu- 
tions of  court,  court  fees,  expert  witnesses,  and  other 
legal  expenses,  and  for  transfers):  One  hundred 
forty  thousand  one  hundred  fifty  dollars     .         .         .         140,150  00 


Carried  forward $8,219,950  00 


APPEOPEiATioNs,  1906-1907.  325 

Brought  forioard 18,219,950  00 

SINKING    FUNDS    DEPARTMENT:     Three     thousand 

dollars 3,000  00 

SOLDIERS'  RELIEF    DEPARTMENT:     Two    hundred 

fifty-four  thousand  dollars 254  000  00 

STATISTICS  DEPARTMENT:  Twelve  thousand  dollars,  12,000  00 

STREETS: 

BRIDGE  DEPARTMENT:    Two  hundred  one  thousand 

dollars 201,000  00 

SANITARY  DEPARTMENT:  Seven  hundred  ten  thou- 
sand dollars 710,000  00 

SEWER  DEPARTMENT :  Three  hundred  fifty  thousand 

dollars 350,000  00 

STREET  CLEANING   AND   WATERING    DEPART- 
MENT :  Six  hundred  fifty  thousand  dollars        .         .         650,000  00 
STREET  DEPARTMENT:     One   million   one  hundred 
forty-three  thousand  dollars  — 
Street  Department  ....       $900,000  00 

Ferry  Division 243,000  00 

1,143,000  00 

SUPPLY   DEPARTMENT:  Fifteen  thousand  dollars,  15,000  00 
STREET    LAYING-OUT    DEPARTMENT:    Thirty-five 

thousand  dollars 35,000  00 

TRE ASU  RY  DEPARTMENT :  Fifty-one  thousand  dollars,  51,000  00 
WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES  DEPARTMENT:  Twenty- 
four  thousand  three  hundred  dollars    ....  24,300  00 
WIRE  DEPARTMENT:  Sixty-four  thousand  dollars        .  64,000  00 

$11,732,250  00 
CITY  DEBT  REQUIREMENTS: 

Sinking  funds 1,512,515  00 

Interest 2,975,000  00 

$16,219,765  00 
COUNTY    OF  SUFFOLK:     One   million  three  hundred 
seventeen  thousand  seven  hundred  five  dollars  — 
General  expenses  .         .  $930,000  00 

House  of  Correction     .         .      185,000  00 
Office  expenses  of  Penal  In- 
stitutions Commissioner  .       20,000  00 

$1,135,000  00 

COUNTY    DEBT   REQUIREMENTS  : 
Sinking-fund     and     princi- 
pal     .         .         .         .         .     $59,065  00 
Interest  ....      123,640  00 

182,705  00 

1,317,705  00 

«  

$17,537,470  00 

WATER   DEPARTMENT  :  Eight  hundred  fifteen  thou- 
sand dollars.     (To  be  paid  by  water  income.) 
Current    Expenses      and    Extension    of 

mains $545,000  00 

Debt  requirements.     (Interest.)        .         .         270,000  00 

$815,000  00 


326 


APPEOPRIATIONS,    1906-1907. 


In  Board  of  Aldermen,  April  16,  1906, 
Passed.     Yeas,  12;  nays,  none. 
Sent  down  for  concurrence, 
April  26.     Came  up  concurred. 
Yeas,  60;  nays,  6. 
Approved  by  the  Mayor,  April  27,  1906. 

Attest: 

John  T.  Priest,  Asst.  City  Clerk. 


CITY   OF   BOSTON. 


In  Common  Council,  January  11,  1906. 

Ordered,  That  the  Board  of  Street  Commissioners  expend  for  making 
plans  of  territory  or  sections  of  lands,  under  the  provisions  of  chapter 
three  hundred  and  twenty-three  of  the  Acts  of  the  year  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  ninety-one,  and  acts  in  amendment  or  addition  thereto,  the 
sum  of  $45,000,  and  that  the  proceeds  of  loans  issued  for  the  purpose 
specified  in  said  chapter  be  applied  to  the  payment  thereof. 

Passed,  Sent  up  for  concurrence.  In  Board  of  Aldermen,  Janu- 
ary 29,  concurred. 

Approved  by  the  Mayor,  February  6,  1906. 
A  true  copy. 

Attest: 

Edward  J.  Donovan,  City  Clerk. 


CITY   OF   BOSTON. 


In  School  Committee,  April  2,  1906. 

Ordered,  That  to  meet  the  current  expenses  of  the  School  Committee 
and  provide  funds  for  repairs  and  alterations  of  school  buildings  and 
for  rents  of  hired  school  accommodations  during  the  financial  year 
beginning  February  1,  1906,  and  ending  January  31,  1907,  the  following 
sums  be  appropriated  for  the  purposes  stated: 


Salaries  of  instructors 

Salaries  of  ofiicers 

Salaries  of  janitors 

Fuel  and  light 

Supplies  and  incidentals 

Repairs  and  alterations  of  school  buildings 

Rents  of  hired  school  accommodations 

Total  amount  appropriated  . 


.'$2,802,000  00 
87,700  00 
231,000  00 
167,000  00 
189,100  00 
247,400  00 
20,000  00 

$3,744,200  00 


Passed.     Five  yeas;  0  nays. 

Approved  by  tlie  Mayor,  April  14,  1906. 


A  true  coi)y. 

Attest: 


Thornton  D.  Apollonio, 

Secretary. 


APPROPRIATIONS,  1906-1907.  327 

Total    appropriations    for    1906-1907,     as 
passed  by  City  Council     ....  117,537,470  00 

School  Committee 3,744,200  00 

$21,281,670  00 

Amount  of  State  tax  ^ 

Abolishment   of    grade   crossings,    assess- 
ments 1  ; 

Principal 

Interest      

Armory  loan  assessment  i  : 

Sinking-fund 

Interest      

Metropolitan  Park  assessments  ^  : 

Sinking-fund 

Interest      ....... 

Maintenance 

Metropolitan  sewer  assessments  ^ : 

Sinking-fund 

Interest      ....... 

Maintenance      ...... 

Metropolitan  Water  assessment  ^ 

Less  paid  from  revenue        .... 

Balance  from  taxes        .... 

'April  27, 1906,  not  yet  determined. 


328 


WAYS    AND   MEANS. 


WAYS   AND    MEANS, 

Other  Than  Taxes. 
1906=1907. 


An  estimate  of  the  Ways  and  Means,  other  than  taxes,  of  meeting  the 
Expenditures  of  the  City  of  Boston  and  County  of  Suffolk  for 
the  financial  year  1906-1907: 


Cemetery   Deoartment 
City  Clerk       '   " 
Coflecting 
Collecting  bank  tax 
Fire  Department  . 
Health       ''  .        . 

Hospital    " 
Institutions: 

Insane  Hospital  Department 

Pauper  Institutions      " 
Interest  .... 

Lamp  Department 
Library  Department 
Market  Department 
Overseeing  of  the  Poor  Department 
Park  Department  . 
Police  Department 
Public  Buildings,  Armories 
Registry  Department    . 

Rents 

Soldiers'  Relief  Department 
Streets: 

Bridge  Department   . 

Street  Department    . 
Ferry  Division 

Sanitary  Department 

Sewer  Department     . 

Street  Cleaning  and  Watering  Department 
Weights  and  Measures  Department 
County  of  Suffolk 
Corporation  tax 
Liquor  license  revenue 
Street  railway  tax 

Cash  in  Treasury  January  31,  190G 


School  Committee: 

Estimated  Income     ..... 

Excess  of  Income  over  Estimated,  1905- 

1906 


$12,000  00 
109,000  00 


$51,012  65 
4,899  69 


$26,000  00 
7,000  00 

25,000  00 
5,000  00 
1,700  00 
6,000  00 

65,150  00 

127,000  00 

5,300  00 

140,000  00 

900  00 

5,000  00 

225  00 

13,800  00 

1,000  00 

26,517  00 

13,250  00 

400  00 

115,000  00 

133,790  00 

500  00 


121,000  00 

14,360  00 

4,000  00 

1,200  00 

5,000  00 

153,000  01 

925,000  00 

1,050,000  00 

380,000  00 

131,210  99 

$3,503,303  00 


55,912  34 

$3,559,215  34 


WAYS    AND   MEANS. 


329 


Appropriation  as  stated  on  page  327  . 
Income  other  than  taxes       .... 

Ajnoiint  to  be  raised  in  1906,  from  taxes,  to  meet  the  appro- 
priations for  the  financial  year  1906-1907 

Add  State  Tax,  assessed  independently  of  the  City 
Council^ . 

Abolishment  of  grade-crossing  assessments  ^ 

Armory  loan  assessment  1     .... 

Metropolitan  park  assessments  ^ 

Metropolitan  sewer  assessments  1 

Metropolitan  water  assessment  Cfrom  taxes) 

For  basis  of  appropriation  bill,  see  page  243. 


21,281,670  00 
3.559,215  34 


$17,722,454  QQ 


^  April  27,  1906,  not  yet  determined. 


INDEX. 


Page 
Abolishment    of    Grade   Crossings,    43 

122,  134 

Actual  Expenditures 150,  165 

Expenditures  since  1870 241 

Actual   and  estimated.  Income  and 

Taxes 21 

Adams  Street 102 

Aldermen,  Board  of 53 

Algonquin  Square 102 

Almshouse,  Charlestown 38,  73,  257 

Almshouse      and     Hospital,     Long 

Island 38,  72,  257 

Annexations 285 

Amounts  refunded 5,  62,  77,  107,  121 

147,  148 

Appropriation  Orders 11 

Appropriations  and  Payments,  1905- 

1906 12 

Appropriations,  1905-1906 311 

1906-1907 322 

For  21  years 11 

Reven  ue  credited  to,    47 
321 

Transfers 319 

Armories 97 

Armorj'  Loan  Assessment 122 

Arnold  Arboretum  and  Bussey  Park,    83 

Artz  Fund 299 

Ashmont  Playground 85 

Grading  and 
gymnastic 
apparatus...     87 

Assessing  Department 50 

Assessment  of  Taxes 11 

Assessments 4,  5,  6,  7,  26,  37,  43,  122 

148,  233 
Atlantic  Avenue  Extension 145 

Reconstruction.  ..44,  138 

Auditing  Department 23,    51 

Austin,     Cambridge     and     Perkins 

Streets  Grade   Crossing 135 

Average  Valuation  for  ,5  years,  less 

abatements,  11,  242 
for  3  years,  less 
abatements,  11,  243 
Average   Valuation    and    Bases   of 
Appropriation    Bills 242,  243 

Babcock  Music  Fund, 39,  287 

Baker,  Sarah  J.,  School 119 

Balance  in  Treasury 3,6,    22 

Balances  carried  to  1906-1907 6,    12 

from  1905-1906 3,    12 

Ball  Hospital  Fund 289 

Bank  Tax 45,    52 

Collecting 25 

State 43 

Bases  of  Appropriation  Bills 242,  243 

Bates  Library  Fund 299 

Bath  Department 23,  52,  249 

Bath-house,  Cabot  Street 53 

Bath-houses 249 

Bell  Ringing 57 

Bells 255 

Belmont  Square,  East  Boston 101 

Bennington  Street  Sewer  Damages  . .  138 

Berwick  Park 99 

Betterments,  etc 53 

Bigelo  w  Library  Fund 299 


Billings    Field 85 

Fund 300 

Westerly    Cemetery   Trust 

Fund 288 

Blackstone  Square 99 

Blue  Hill  and  other  Avenues 37 

Blue  Hill  Avenue  and  Oakland  Street 

Grade  Crossing 43,  134 

Board  of  Aldei-men 53 

Appeal 54 

Commissioners  of  Sinking- 

Funds 7,23,  121 

Health 26,    65 

Boston  Almshouse  and  Hospital, 38, 72,  257 

Elevated  Railway  Co 23 

Firemen's  Relief  Fund 287 

Insane  Hospital 38,  70,  257 

Pneumatic  Transit  Co 23 

Tunnel  and  Subway 41,  106 

Bounty,  Destruction  of  Seals 5,  163 

Bowditch  Library  Fund 300 

Bowdoin  Dorchester  School  Fund 305 

Income..    42 

Boylston  Funds "295 

Bradlee  Fund 300 

Brandon  Street  and  Belgrade  Avenue,  146 

Bridge  Division 43, 124,  276 

New  Trucks 137 

Brighton  District,  Municipal  Court,  152 

161 

Grounds 104 

Square 104 

Broadway  Bridge. 1 24 

Rebuilding 135 

Bromley  Park,  Roxbury 102 

Brooker  Fund 299 

Brookline,  Town  of 46 

Street  Bridge 44,  135 

Brown-tail   and    Gypsy    Moth    Sup- 
pression   26,  78,  99 

Building  Department 23,    54 

Buildings   and    Lands  in  charge  of 

Street  Commissioners 259 

Bull  man,  Lucy,  Charity  Fund 295 

Burial  Agent 122 

Burnham  Hospital  Trust  Fund 289 

Lament  G.,  Ward 37,  289 

Burrell,  Herbert   L.,     Ether     Prize 

Fund 289 

Bussey    Park    and   Arnold   Arbore- 
tum      83 

Cabot  Street,  Bath-house 53 

Cambridge  Bridge 44,  135 

Cambridge  Bridges  Division 43,  128 

Cambridge  Street  Bridge 128 

Carleton  Street 45 

Carter,    Martha    Howard    Thurston, 

Fund 289 

Cedar  Square    103 

Celebration,  July  4th 78 

June  17th 79 

Labor's  Holiday 80 

May  30th 79 

Patriots'  Day 80 

Dorchester  Day 80 

Evacuation  Day 80 

Firemen's  Memorial 
Day 80 


331 


332 


INDEX. 


Page 

Celebrations,  Public 39,    78 

Cemeteries,  etc 250 

Cemetery  Department 23,  54,  250 

Trust  Funds.. 24,  56,  287 

Census 284 

Center  Fund 300 

Central  Ollice,  Street  Department 124 

Central  Square,  East  Boston 101 

Centre  Street,  Public  Grounds 104 

Charlesbank 83 

Cbarlestown  Almsbouse 38,  73,  257 

Bridge 43,  125 

Citv  Square 100 

District  Grounds 100 

High  School 113 

Municipal  Court 152,  158 

Park 83 

Playground 85 

Gymnastic    Appa- 
.   ratus,  shelter  and 

sanitary 88 

Poor's  Fund . .'. 288 

School  Trust  Fund 305 

Cheeyer  Hospital  Fund 290 

Chelsea  Bridge 125 

Avenue,  Grade  Crossing 135 

Police  Court 152,  161 

Street  Bridge 125 

Chestnut  Hill  Park 83 

Children's  Institutions  Department,    38 

68,  257 

Christopher  Columbus  School 117 

Citj'  Clerk  Department 24,  56 

Fees  receiyed,    24 
Council,  Incidental  Expenses.. 24,  57 

Council  Proceedings 57 

Debt.    (See  Debt.) 

Hall 99 

Hospital 37,  67,  256 

Funds 289 

Income 3,  23 

Messenger  Department 24,  59 

Nursery  and  Greenhouses 98 

Payments 4,  50 

Point,  Marine  Park 84 

Property 249 

Square,  Cbarlestown 100 

Claims,  Old 81 

Clerk  of  Committees  Department.  24,    59 

Clocks 255 

Cochituate  Water  Works: 

Debt 11,  210,  219 

Objects  of 210 

Paid 7,  .58,  168 

When  Due 173,  210 

Income 3,    46 

I  nterest 148,  174 

Property 282 

Refunds 5,  148 

Slnking-Fund 8,  11,  219 

Codman,  Henry    Sargent,   Memorial 

Fund 300 

Collecting  Hank  Tax 25 

Department 25,    59 

Columbus  Avenue 37 

Playground 85,    88 

Sanitary 88 

Comins  School,  Lil)rary  Fund 306 

Commercial  I'oint  Bridge 125 

Commissioners  of  Sinking  Funds: 

Expenses  of 121 

i'aid  to 58 

Receiyed  from 7,  23,     .58 

Common  and  Pnl)lic  Squares 98 

Common  Council 60 

Commonwealth  Avenue 37,    83 

Park 84 

Hanitary,  ojien- 
air  gyniiKiHiun) 
and  grading.. .     88 

Concorrl  Stpian; 99 

Congress  street  Bridge 125 

Repairs 136 


Page 

Congress  Street,  Grade  Crossing- 134 

Conscience  Fund '. 25 

Construction  of  Piers,  Bridge  Divi- 
sion  136 

Convenience  Stations 254 

Copley  Square 99 

Buildings  on  and  near,    61 

Copp's  Hill  Terraces 84 

Corporation  Tax 45 

Cottage-street     Bridge,      reconstruc- 
tion of 136 

Cottage-street  Playground 85 

County  Buildings 154,  266 

Court-house 154 

Debt 7,  163,  209 

Expenditures 5,  154 

Since  1870 241 

Fines 163 

Income 4,  151 

Interest 163,  174 

Miscellaneous  expenses..  152,  163 

Payments 5,  154 

Court-bouse 154 

Craigie's  Bridge 128 

Cutter,  Abram  E.,  Trust  Fund 300 

Damages 108,  148 

By  dogs 61 

Grade 66,  130, 134,  146 

Debt,  City  and  County.  10,  58, 163,  168,  173 

174,  214,  215 

Authorized,  but  not  issued 171 

Authorized  by  Special  Statutes,  221 

Authorized  in  190.5-1906 224 

Character  of  Funded 175 

Cochituate  Water.  (Loans.) 
(See  Cochituate  Water 
Works.) 

Due,  Outstanding 61 

Funded  for  85  Vears 215 

Gross  for  85  Years 215 

Issued  1905-1906 7,  24,  169 

Issued  since  1822 218 

Interest  on... 58,  67, 106,  148, 163,  174 

214 

Less  means  for  paj^ing 10 

Means  for  Paying 10 

Net  for  85  Years 215 

Objects  of 175 

Paid 7,  23,58,  168 

Percentage  Taxed  lor 58 

Redemption  of 58 

Requirements  for  1905 58 

Sinking-Fuud8....8,  10,  166,  215,  219 

Temporary 46,  147 

Total  of 174,  214 

When  due  173,  175 

Deer  Island,  Institution  at 153,164,  2.58 

Devens  Infant  School  Fund 306 

Dexter  Fund 296 

Dog  Licenses 42 

Dogs,  Damages  by 61 

Dorchester-avenue  Bridge 125 

Grade  Crossing 43,  134 

District  Grounds 102 

High    School-bouse    addi- 
tion   114 

Municipal  Court 152,  1.59 

Park 84 

North  Burial-ground.  ..24,     .55 
Trust  Fund.. 24,  .56,  288 

South  Cemetery 24,    55 

Trust  Fund 24,  288 

Street 146 

Dover-street  Bridge 125 

Widening  of  draw  opening,  136 

Duplicates  and  Overpayments 26,    62 

Durkee,  Silas,  Fund 290 

East  Boston,  District  Court 1.52,  159 

Ferries 44,129,231,  277 

Grade  Crossings 43,  134 

Public  Grounds 101 


INDEX. 


333 


Page 

East  Boston  Tunnel 41,  105,  282 

Eastburn  School  Fund 3(i6 

Income 42,  111 

Eaton  Square,  Dorchester 102 

Election  Department 25,  62,  251 

Emerson  Street 101 

Endicott,  Wm.  E.,  School 117 

Engine-Houses 252 

Engineering  Department 62,  251 

Entertainment  of  Guests 78 

Epileptics,  etc.,  care  of 73 

Eustis-street  burying  ground,  fence. .    56 

Equipping  ferry  boats 137 

Essex  Square 100 

Essex-street  Bridge 129 

Estimated  and  Actual   Income  and 

Taxes,  1905-1906 21 

Estimated  Income,  1906-1907 328 

Evacuation  Day,  Celebration —    80 

Evergreen  Cemetery 24,    55 

Trust  Fund... 24,    56 
288 

Excise  Tax 46 

Expenditures,  City 4,  12,    hO 

Actual 150,  165 

36  years 241 

County .5,  19,  154 

Estimated,  1906,1907..  322 

Real 150,  165 

Regular    Department, 

9  years 244 

Extending  Streets.    (See  Widening.) 

Extension  of  Mains,  etc 148 

Extermination  of  Pests 26,  78,  99 

Faneuil  Hall.  (See  Public  Buildings.) 
Faneuil  Hall   Market.     (See    Public 
Buildings,  Markets  and  Rents.) 

Fees 24,     41 

Fellows-street  Playground 86 

Fern  Square 104 

Ferry  Division 44,  129,  231,  277 

Boats,  Equipping 137 

Fines 151 

Fire-alarm  Telegraph  64,  254 

Fire  Department 25,  63,  2.52 

Firemen's  Relief  Fund 287 

Memorial  Day  Celebration,  80 

First-street  Plaj^ground 86 

Fitzgerald     Firemen     Gold     Medal 

Fund 25,  292 

Florida  Street 102 

Ford,  Daniel  Sharp,  Trust  Fund,  290,  300 

Forest  Hills  Playgroixnd 86 

Fort  Hill  Square 99 

Foss  Seventeenth  of  June  Fund... 39,  292 

Flag  Fund 39,  292 

Foster,  John,  Trust  Fund 25,  64,  294 

Fountain  Square 103 

Fourth  of  July  Expenses 78 

Frankhn  Club  Library  Fund 300 

Field 84 

Speedway 89 

Fund 25,  64,  292 

Medal  Fund  Income 306 

Park 84,    87 

Square 99 

Union 25,  294 

Free  Concerts 81 

Freeport  Street,  Retaining  Wall 138 

Furniture 256 

Garden,  Public 98 

Gardner,  Thomas,  School 116 

Gibson  School  Fund 306 

Income 42,  111 

Playground 85 

Goodnow  Hospital  Fund 290 

Poor  Fund 296 

Grade  Crossings,  Abolishment  of,  43,  122 

134 
Grade  Damages 66, 130, 134,  146  ' 


Page 
Grammar  School-house,  Dearborn 

District...  114 
Edward 
Everett 
District...  115 
Lowell  Dis- 
trict   115 

Mather  Dis- 
trict    115 

Old   Gibson 

site 116 

South    Bos- 
ton    113 

Washington 
Al  1  ston 
District...  116 
Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  Allow- 
ances to  Posts 79 

Granite  Bridge 126 

Greenhouses  and  Nursery 98 

Green  Library  Fund 301 

Guests,  Entertainment  of 78 

Gymnasia 250 

Gypsy  and  Brown-tail  Moth  Suppres- 
sion   26,  78,  99 

Harold  Square 103 

Harris  (Charlotte)  Library  Fund  . . .  301 
Harris  (Thomas  B.)  Library  Fund. ..  301 

Harvard  Bridge 128 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel,  School 118 

Hayes  Square. .  100 

Hay  Scales 26 

Health  Department 26,  65,  256 

Heath-street  Square 103 

Hemenway  Hospital  Fund 290 

Height  of  Buildings  Commission 108 

Highland  Park 103 

Highways,  Making  of.     26,    66 

Assessments 26 

Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell,  School 116 

Holton  Poor  Funds 296 

Horace  Mann  School  Fund 307 

Income, 42,  112 

Hospital  Department 37,  67,  256 

Furnishing  three 

new  Buildings,    68 
Screen  Fund....  291 

Trust  Funds 289 

House   of   Correction,  Deer   Island, 

153,  164,  258 
South  Boston,  153 

Reformation 38,    69 

Hunt  Fund,  Charity 296 

Huntington  Avenue 37,  103 

Hyde  Bequest 37,  294 

Park  Avenue 146 

Ice  for  Drinking  Fountains 109 

Improved  Sewerage 279 

Incidental  Expenses 24,    57 

Income,  City 3,21,  23,    46 

County 4,  22,  151 

Estimated  and  Actual,  1905- 

1906 21 

Estimated,  1906-1907 328 

Where  credited 47 

Excess  over  estimated,  1905- 

1906 21 

Independence  Day,  Celebration 78 

Square 101 

Inland  Bridges,  Repairs  on 127 

Insane  Hospital  Department  — 38,  70,  257 

Land  and 
Buildings,    71 
Furnish- 
i  n  g  new 
Buildings,    72 
Boston  Insane  Hospital.  .38,  70,  257 

in  State  Institutions 71 

Insanity  Cases 161 

Institutions 38,  68,  258 

New  Boat 74 


334 


INDEX. 


Page 

Institutions  Registration  Department,    72 
Instructors  of  High,  Grammar,  and 
Primary  Schools.     (See  Schools.) 

Interest  paid 58,  67, 106,  148,  163 

received 38 

on   bank    balances, 

etc 38 

on  overdue  taxes 38 

paving  assessments 38 

sewer  assessments 38 

Tailings 38,    75 

Islands  owned  by  the  City 258 

Jackson  Square,  Brighton 104 

Jail 151,  156 

Jefferson  School 115 

Jeffries'  Fund 296 

John  Foster  Trust  Fund 25,  64,  294 

Johnson,  Ellen  C,  bequest 295 

Judgments,  etc.,  against  City 108 

July  4th  Celebration 78 

J  une  17th  Celebration 79 

L-6treet  Bridge 126 

Labor's  Holiday  Celel)ration 80 

L.amp  Department 38,  75,  229,  25S 

Land  Court 162 

Damages 66, 130,  134,  146 

and    Buildings    in   charge    of 

Street  Commissioners 259 

and  Buildings  for  Schools. .  .42,  113 
Lands,  Public.    (See  Public  Lands.) 

Larkin.  John,  Fund 295 

Latin  School  Prize  Fund 307 

Law  Department 75 

Lawrence  (Abbott),  Library  Fund..  301 

School  Funds 307 

(Edward),  Library  Fund.  301 

Laylng-Out  Streets  Dep^artment.  ..45,  145 

and  Widening  of  Streets,  248 

Legal  Expenses 57,    75 

Lewis  Fund 301,  307 

liewis  Square 103 

Library  Building,  Dartmouth  Street,    77 

Department 38,  76,  259 

Interest  on  Trust  Funds.. 38,    76 

Trust  Funds 38,77,  299 

Lighting  Streets 75,  229 

Lincoln  Square,  South  Boston 101 

Linwood  Park 103 

Litjuor  Licenses 38,  77,    92 

Amount     received 

from 38,  230 

Listing  Voters 92 

Loan,  Temporary 46,  147 

Loans  Authorized,  but  not  Issued 171 

Premium  on 40,    93 

Loans.     (See  Debt.) 

Lodge  for  Wayfarers 82,  260 

Long  Island.. .' 38,  72,  257 

Mortuary  and  Receiving 

Room 74 

Tie-up  for  cattle 74 

Longwood  Park,  Koxbury 103 

Loring,    Charles    Greely,   Memorial 

Fund ^ 301 

Louis,  Morris,  Fund 292 

Madison  S<iuare,  Roxbury 103 

Magnolia  Street 102 

Maiden  Bridge 126 

Marcelia-street  Home 257 

Trust  Fund.. 38,  305 

Playground 86 

Marine  Park,  City  I'oint 84 

Mark(!t  Department 39,    77 

IIouscH,  Kent  of 41 

Martha    Howard    Thurston     Carter 

Kuiul 289 

I  iicome 68 

Martin  Schoolyard lo;^ 

Mason  Fund 296 

Samuel  W.,  School 118 

Maisachusetts  A  venue 100 


Page 

Maverick  Square 101 

May  30th  Celebration 79 

MaVor 39,    77 

Mead  Library  Fund 302 

jNIeans  for  Paying  Debt 10 

Mechanic  Arts  High  School  Exten- 
sion    114 

Medical  Examinations 162 

Meeting  House  Hill,  Dorchester 102 

Mendell,  Ellis,  School .  117 

Meridian-street  Bridge 126 

Metropolitan  Park  Assessments 123 

Sewer  Assessments 123 

Water  Assessment 148 

Military  Aid 43,  122 

Milmore  Brimmer  School  Fund 308 

"Monitor,"  Steamer 74,  258 

Monuments  and  Statues 276 

Mortuary  and  Receiving  Room,  Long 

Island' 74 

Mt.  Hope  Cemetery 24,    54 

Trust  Fund..24,  56,  288 

Bowdoin 102 

Washington-avenue  Bridge 126 

Municipal  Courts 158 

Civil  Session  — 151 ,  158 
Criminal  Session, 

151,  158 
Brighton     District, 

152,  161 
Charlestown     D  i  s  - 

trict 152,  158 

Dorchester  District, 

152,  159 
Roxbury     District, 

152,  160 
South    Boston    Dis- 
trict   152,  159 

West  Roxbury  Dis- 
trict.     152,  160 

Music  Department 81 

Mystic  Playground 86 

"^           Gymnastic  appa- 
ratus       88 

Neponset  Bridge 126 

Playground 86 

New  Boat,  Institutions  Department..  74 
New  Building  in  place  of  Old  Town 

Hall,  Dorchester 97 

New  House  of  Correction 165 

Nichols  Hosi»ital  Fund 290 

Norcross  School  Library  Fund 308 

Hospital  Fund  290 

M  orth  Brighton  Playground 86 

Northern      Avenue'      and      Sleeper 

Street 45,  146 

Nursery  and  Greenhouses,  City 98 

Ollice  Expenses,  Pauper  Institutions 

Department 73 

Penal    Institutions 

Department 165 

Old  Claims 81 

Orchard  Park,  Roxbury 103 

O'Reilly,  John  Bovle,  Fund 302 

School 116 

Otis,  James,  School 119 

Overseeing  of  the  Poor  De])t...39,  81,  259 
Buildings  in 

charge  of..  259 
Trust  Funds,  295 

Parental  School 38,  69,  257 

Electric  Plant 70 

Furnishing  three 

new  Cottages  70 

Park  Department 39,  82,  260 

BusHcy  Park  and  Arnold  Arbo- 
retum      83 

Charlesbank 83 

Charlestown S3 

Playground 85 

Chestnut  Hill 83 


INDEX. 


335 


Page 

Park,  Commonwealth 84 

Copp'8  Hill 84 

Dorchester 84 

Franklin... 84,    87 

Field 84 

Maintenance 82 

Marine  Park,  City  Point 84 

Oak  Square 84 

Parkway 82,    87 

Playgrounds 85 

Public,  Construction 87 

System,  Cost  of ,  etc 261 

Rogers 85,    87 

Square 100 

Wood  Island ,85,    87 

Patriots'  Day  Celebration 80 

Pauper  Expenses 73 

Office 73 

Income 38 

Institutions  Dept 38,72,  257 

Paving  Division 44, 129,  277 

Payments  on  Account  of  Appropria- 
tions      12 

City 4,    50 

County 5,  154 

from  Regular  Dept. Appro- 
priations for  nine  years,  244 

to  Widows,  etc 122 

Pay-roll  Tailings 39,  90,  153 

Peabody  Square 102 

Pedlers'  Licenses 39 

Pemberton  Fund 296 

Penal  Institutions  Dept 164,  258 

Office     Ex- 
penses    165 

Pensions,  Payments  for 63,  91,  93,  232 

Perkins  Hospital  Fund 291 

Perry,  Oliver  Hazard,  School 114 

Pests,  Extermination  of  26,78,    99 

Phillips  District  School 120 

Library  Fund 302 

Street  Fund 298 

Street  Fund,  Income 40,    90 

Pierce  Fuel  Fund 297 

Library  Fund 302 

Placing-Out  and  Office  Division 68 

Playground,  Wards  7  and  9 88 

Ward  22 89 

Playgrounds 85,    88 

Police  Charitable  Fund 298 

Income 93 

Court,  Chelsea 152,  161 

Department 40,  90,  264 

Signal  System 92 

Station-houses 264 

Poor  Funds 295 

Charlestown  Fund 288 

Overseers  of 39,  81,  259 

Widows'  Fund 299 

Population 284 

Pound 264 

Premium  on  Loans 40,    93 

Premium    received    on    bonds    sold 

since  1875-76 225 

Prescott  Square,  East  Boston 101 

Primary  School-house,  Eliot  and  Han- 
cock Dist's..  117 
George  P  u  t  - 

nam  Dist . ..  117 
Glen  way  lot..  117 
Howard  ave. 

lot 118 

Hugh  O'Brien 

Dist 118 

Lewis  Dist 119 

Lyman  Dist..  119 
Pierce  Dist.. .  118 
Txickerman 

lot 120 

Prince-street  Playground 86 

Printing  Departmelit  40,  93,  265 

Prison  Point  Bridge 128 

Probate  Court  and  Office  Expenses. .  157 


Page 
Property  of  the  City,  Real  and  Per- 
sonal    249 

Public  Baths 249 

Buildings  Department. ..40,  94,  265 

Celebrations 39,    78 

Clocks 255 

(See  also  School  Buildings.) 

Garden 98 

Grounds  Department 98,  267 

Lands 45,  145 

Library  Building,  Dartmouth 

street 77 

Donations 304 

Trust  Funds 299 

Parks 87 

Scales 26,  269 

School  Teachers'  Retirement 

Fund 309 

Squares ,.  267 

Putnam  Square,  East  Boston 101 

Quarantine 26,    66 

Quincy  Market.  (See  Faneuil  Hall 
Market.) 

Rainsford  I  sland  . .   38,  69,  257 

Randidge  Trust  Fund 304 

Income 41,  105 

Randolph-street  Playground 86 

Rapid  Transit 41, 105,  281 

Interest    and    Sinking 

Fund 106 

Receipts,  City 3,  21,  23,    46 

County 4,  22,  151 

Reconstruction  of  Bridges  over  rail- 
road tracks  at  Norfolk,  Harvard, 
Medway  and  West  Selden  streets  . .  137 

Redivision  of  Wards 58 

Refunds 5,  62,  77,  107,  121, 147,  148 

Registry  Department 41,  108 

Registry  of  Deeds 152,  162 

Rents 41,    95 

of  Department  Buildings,  etc., 

outside  of  City  Hall 95,  230 

Repairs  on  Inland  Bridges 127 

Reserve  Fund 42,  108 

Residue  Tax  Sales,  etc 109 

Revenue,  City 3,21,23,    46 

County 4,22,  151 

Credited   to  Appropria- 
tions  12,47,  319 

Richardson  Park 102 

Right  to  Borrow 8 

Rogers  Park 85,    87 

Roslindale  Playground 87 

Roxbury  District  Grounds 102 

Municipal  Court 152,  160 

Rutherford  Aveniie 45 

Rutherford  Avenue  Widening 146 

Rutland  Square 100 

Sailors,  Aid  to,  (See  Soldiers'  Relief.) 

Sale  of  Bonds 225 

City  Property .   42 

School  Property 42 

Sanitary  Division 44, 130,  278 

Savin  Hill  Playground 86,    87 

Sawyer  Bequests 38,  305,  307 

.-  cales,  Public 26,  269 

Scholfleld  Library  Fund 302 

School  Appropriation 315 

Schools,  Sanitation  and  Ventilation 

of 120 

Fire  Escapes 121 

Extinguishers 121 

Protection 121 

and  School-houses 42,  109 

School  Committee,   Salaries  of  Offi- 
cers   109 

Supplies  and  Incidentals. .42,  110 

Fuel  and  Light Ill 

Expenses  for  30  years 235 

School  Committee,    42 


336 


INDEX. 


Page 

School   Fund,  Gibson 306 

Income 4-2,  ]11 

Bowdoiu,  Dorchester,  305 

Income 42 

Horace  Maun 307 

Income,  112 

Eastburn 306 

Income.. 42,  111 

Buildings 269 

House  Department 42,  112 

Houses 113,  269 

Income 22 

Instructors 42,  109 

Janitors,  Salaries  of Ill 

Property 269 

Teachers,  Salaries  of 236 

Trust  Funds 305 

Charlestown  High 113 

Dearborn 114 

Dorchester  High  Addition 114 

Edward  Everett  District 115 

Eliot  and  Hancock  District...  117 

George  Putnam  District 117 

Howard  Avenue  Lot 118 

Henry  L.  Pierce  District 118 

Hugh  O'Brien  District  118 

Lewis  District 119 

Lowell  District 115 

L vman  District 119 

Mather  District 115 

Mechanic  Arts  High  School, 

Extension 114 

Normal  and  Latin  Group 113 

Old  Gibson  Site 116 

Oliver  Hazard  Perry 114 

Phillips 120 

South  Boston  Grammar 113 

Ticknor,  New 116 

Tuckerman  Lot 120 

Washington  AUston  District,  116 

Screen  Fund 291 

Sears  Charity  Fund 297 

Separate  :3ysteuis  of  Drainage 138 

Sewerage  Works 142 

Charges,  Repayment  of. . .  121 

Sewer  Assessments 44 

Division 44,  132,  279 

Shaw  Hospital  Fund 291 

Sidewalk    Assessments,    Repayment 

of 121 

Sidewalk  Assessments,  Tailings... 43,  121 

Signal  Svstem,  Police 92 

Sinking-Funds 8,  10,  166,215,219 

Amount  for  85  years..  215 

Department 121 

Money  received  from, 

7,58 
Percentage  taxed  for,  .58 
Statement  for  year..   .   106 

Smith  School  Fund 308 

Soldiers'  Relief  Department 43,122 

Monument   Lot,  West  Rox- 

bury —   104 

South  Boston,  Municipal  Court... 152,  1.59 

District  Grounds 101 

Library  Trust  Fund..  302 
G  r  a  m  m  a  r     echoo  1- 

house 113 

Union  Station     43 

Spanish  War   Veterans,  Allowances 

to 79 

Sparliawk  Sf|uare 104 

Speedway,  Franklin  Field 89 

Squares,  Public 267 

Stairs  from  Summer  Street  to  A  Street,  137 
State   Aid    to   Soldiers,  Sailors   and 

Dependents 122 

Assessments 122,  233  ' 

Bank  Tax 43 

Highway  Assessment 163,  233 

Tax  a n(l  Assessments 122,  2:>3 

Station  (Police)  Houses 264 

Statistics  Department 123 


Pack 

Statues  and  Monuments 276 

Steamer  "  John  Howard  " 74,  258 

"  Monitor  " 74,  2.58 

Stevens,  Rachel  T.,  Poor  Fund 297 

Stoughtou  Poor  Fund 297 

School  Fund 308 

Strandway,   Purcliase  of   Land  and 

Construction  of 89 

Street  Commissioners 45, 145 

Land  and  Build- 
ings in  charge 

of 259 

Cleaning  Division 45, 133 

Department 43,  124,  276,  281 

Central  Office 124 

Improvements 44,  137 

Laying-Out  Department 45,  145 

Railway  Tax 45 

Trees 99 

Widening    and     Laying   Out, 

1905-1906 248 

Subway 41, 106,  281 

Suffolk  County  Court  House 154 

Sullivan  Square,  Charlestown 100 

Summer-street  Bridge 126 

Superior  Court,  Civil  Session 151, 156 

Criminal  Session,  151,  157 
Supreme  Judicial  Court 151, 156 

Taggard,  Ann  E.,  Bequest 37,  292 

Taxes 45,  147 

Actual  and  Estimated,  and  In- 
come     21 

Bank 45,  52 

Collectiug 25 

State 43 

Bill  of  1905 311 

Bill  of  1906 322 

Corporation 45,  147 

Excise 46 

Rate  for  21  years 11,234 

Refunded 147 

State 122,233 

Street  Railway 45 

Tax  Sales,  Residue,  etc 109 

Titles,  etc 147 

Warrant  11 

Teachers'  Waterston  Fund , .  308 

Retirement  Fund 309 

Salaries  of 2.36 

Telegraph,  Fiie-alarm 64,  2.54 

Hill,  South  Boston 101 

Temporary  Home 82 

Loan 46,  147 

Thayer,  Nathaniel  Frederic,  Fund...  297 
Thomas  Park,  grading  and  improve- 
ment of 104 

Ticknor  iKMiuest 302 

School 116 

Tie-up  for  Cattle,  Long  Island 74 

Todd,  Wm.  C..  Newspaper  Fund 303 

Town  of  Brooklino 46 

Towns'^nd  Library  Fund 303 

Transfers  of  Appropriations 319 

Treadwell  Library  Fund 303 

Treasury  Balance 3,  6,  22 

Department. .  .• 46,  147,  282 

Trees,  street 99 

Trendett  Park 102 

Trust  Funds 4,  287 

Tunnel,  East  Boston 41,  105,282 

Twentieth  Regiment  Memorial  Fund,  304 


Union  Park. 


100 


Valuation  of  Boston 11 

Average  for  5  years 11,  242 

3  years 11,243 

Veteran  Firemen's  Memorial  Dav 80 

Vose,  Ann  White,  Building  Fund....  291 

Voters,  Listing 92 

Voting  Expenses.    (See  Election  De- 
partment.) 


INDEX. 


337 


Page 

Walnut  Park,  Roxbury 1()3 

Waltham  Street  Square 100 

Ward-rooms 97 

War  Payments 240 

Warren  Bridge 126 

Square 104 

Washington  Park,  Roxbury 104 

School '. 120 

Street  Tunnel 41,  106,  282 

Water  Department 46,  147,  282 

Extension  of  Mains,  etc 148 

Watering  Division 45, 133 

Waterston  Fund,  Teachers' 308 

Water  Works.    (See  Cochituate.) 

Wayfarers,  Lodge  for 82 

Ways  and  Means,  1905-1906 317 

1906-1907 328 

Webb  Franklin  School  Fund ...  309 

Weights  and  Measures  Department,  46, 

149,  283 


Page 

West  Boston  Bridge 128 

Westerly  Cemetery  Trust  Fund.. ..24,  288 
Western  Avenue  and  North  Beacon - 

street  Bridges 127 

West  Roxbury  Municipal  Court,  152, 160 

District  Grounds 104 

Wheaton  Building  &  Lumber  Co 7 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf,  School 118 

Widening,    extending  and    Laying- 
Out  Streets 248 

Widows'  Poor  Fund 299 

Winthrop  Bridge 127 

Square,  Charlestown 100 

AVire  Department 149,  283 

Wood  Island  Park 85,  87 

Sanitary  and  Shel- 
ter      89 

Worcester  Square 100 

Wyman  Building  Fund . .  291 


\^. 


