. Fitchburg, Massachusetts, past and present . ry McGrath, HenryConcannon. 1885. Ward 1, Patrick Donlan, Bernard II. Flaherty,Raymond J. Parker; 2, James Pearce, Bela W. Blood,Augustus H. Proctor; 3, John H. Daniels, Uriah E. Cleve-land, Harlan P. Tyrrell ; 4, George II. Spencer. Carmi 58 FITCHBURG, PAST AND PRESENT. M. Parker, William Edwards; 5, Hiram H. Lamb, HenryA. Hatch, J. Dudley Littlehale ; 6, Henry J. Lewis, MichaelJ. Hogan, James H. McCarty. 1886. Ward 1, Raymond J. Parker, Patrick Donlan,Andrew Connery; 2, George W. Weymouth, George , George Wilmott; 3, Benjamin G. Bagle
. Fitchburg, Massachusetts, past and present . ry McGrath, HenryConcannon. 1885. Ward 1, Patrick Donlan, Bernard II. Flaherty,Raymond J. Parker; 2, James Pearce, Bela W. Blood,Augustus H. Proctor; 3, John H. Daniels, Uriah E. Cleve-land, Harlan P. Tyrrell ; 4, George II. Spencer. Carmi 58 FITCHBURG, PAST AND PRESENT. M. Parker, William Edwards; 5, Hiram H. Lamb, HenryA. Hatch, J. Dudley Littlehale ; 6, Henry J. Lewis, MichaelJ. Hogan, James H. McCarty. 1886. Ward 1, Raymond J. Parker, Patrick Donlan,Andrew Connery; 2, George W. Weymouth, George , George Wilmott; 3, Benjamin G. Bagley, Wil-liam H. Goodwin, Henry F. Rockwell ; 4, William Edwards,Charles Fosdick, Willard Dennis; 5, Hiram H. Lamb,Alvin E. Battles, C. P. Washburn; 6, James H. McCarty,Henry J. Lewis, Michael J. Hogan. The following named persons have served as clerk of thecommon council: 1873, Sullivan W. Huntley; 1874-5,Henry A. Hawley ; 1876-77-78, George E. Clifford; 1879-80, Thomas C. Sheldon; 1880 to present time, J. E. Kel-logg. CHAPTER IV. l^Ff] School, Grammar, Inter\M ary and Ungraded Schc S to educational advantages, Fitchburgis equal to the demands of the advancedsentiments of the times. The schoolsconsist of what are denominated the High rmediate, Prim-:hools. The ar-rangement is designed to furnish agradation of schools and regular systemof instruction. Scholars from all partsof the city possessing the requisite quali-fications are admitted to the Hi^h School. This school affordsthe scholars the means of acquiring a systematic and thor-ough education, or, if they desire it, of fitting themselves forcollege. There are four grammar schools—one on Highstreet, one on Day street, one on South street, and one inWest Fitchburg. The schools are kept forty weeks in the year, one term ofsixteen weeks and two terms of twelve weeks each. A school committee, composed of three citizens from eachward, is elected by the people, the mayor being ex officiochairman, and the president
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