OF THE a ee "4 FOR THE YEAR 1881. BROOKLYN: : Je se i NOSE 1) 3) FOR THE COMMISSIONERS. L882. - ne , rt (Ah : Lite , . ts e e a \ nd 7 cc? : 7 ; WT 7) widdl os F ji r io vi f a , td ep) , , ay 1 ‘ \ 7 ’ ] ~ i > Se et ae ke Ay Jt gee f ’ My : ¢ Sy ° ro or ‘ > fl ’ ' i * ¢ oT ae ya ” J an a2) yl . ; “ 4 * , alin , LArs cee \ 4 pai ¥ f ¢ the Ly aA PARK AND OUTDOOR ART ASS'N. OCT 21 1869/7 WARREN H. MANNING, Sec’y & Treas., 1146 Tremont Bidg., Boston, Mass. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PROOKLYN AIARK COMMISSIONER FOR THE YEAR 1881. BROOKLYN : JE IR IIE IE II IO IS’ WISOIK — OG OW WOCS S WO WOK IS Syn 1i8Ss2- COMMISSIONERS. : JAMES 8. T. STRANAHAN, CHRISTIAN T. CHRISTENSEN, DARWIN BR. JAMES, WILLIAM MARSHALL, ALFRED S. BARNES, ABRAHAM B. BAYLIS, » STEPHEN V. WHITE, RAPHAEL C. STEARNS, THE MAYOR, Ev-oficio. Ow HE Conve S - President, JAMES S. T. STRANAHAN. Secretary, *« FRANCIS G.’QUEVEDO. Chief Engineer and Superintendent. JOHN Y. CULYER. REPORT OF THE Brooklyn Park Gommissioners. JANUARY 1, 1882. To the Honorable the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn : GENTLEMEN : Tn conformity with the provisions of the statute the Brooklyn Park Commissioners respectfully submit their Annual Report of the work under their charge during 1881. The statements following exhibit in detail the receipts and expenditures for that period. There will also be found apponed to the report, the usuaqt statistics for the year. The work of improvement, which practically ceased about six years ago, has not been in any manner extended, and the opera- tions of the Commissioners have been entirely confined to the details of maintenance as apphed to the work under their con- trol. The year opened upon an inclement season, with more of the characteristics of winter than had prevailed for several years. Fine sleighing was almost continuous from December 10 to Feb- ruary 9, and the enjoyment of this exhilarating recreation was 6 REPORT OF THE ereatly enhanced by the facilities which the Park roads and the Parkways afforded. The Lake had been frozen over early in the winter, and the ice, which was in fine condition for every variety of ice sport, was almost in continuous use from Decem- ber 10, 1880, to February 9, 1881. During this period skating, iceboat sailing, and other recreations peculiar to the place and season, were freely indulged in by all classes. A consider- able expenditure was made necessary for the employment of men and teams in regulating the snow upon the roads, and in cleaning, planing and otherwise keeping the ice in order. The healthfulness and attractiveness of these various winter sports are so generally conceded that the Commissioners have — made every effort to extend facilities for their enjoyment to the utmost within the limits of safety and the means at their dis- posal. Later in the year, with the advent of fine weather, the publ use of the Park shifted the responsibilities of maintenance to the roads, walks, woods and meadows, the use of the lawns being more general, perhaps, and more varied in the modes of recreation than is customarily permissible in public parks else- where. Practically but little restriction was imposed beyond that which the general interest demanded. The meadows have been used for every variety of appropriate field sport. Besides the popular game of croquet, whose many votaries find such congenial surroundings, there has been added during the last season lawn tennis, a game affording both recrea- tion and healthful physical exercise, and one likely to become equally popular with both sexes. This class of sports entails injury to the sod to a greater or less extent, but its restoration is not difficult, and the damage is more than offset by the pleasure afforded to those who seek enjoyment and exercise in this manner. Archery, an equally exhilarating sport, has probably received more encouragement in Brooklyn than anywhere else in America. ee ye BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. 7 A number of organizations of both sexes have been assigned suitable grounds for practice and exercise, and the development of skill has been considerable. On the 13th, 14th, and 15th of July, the National Archery Association of the United States held its annual tournament. The parade ground was assigned for the purpose, and such facilities extended to the archers and their friends, consistent with the regulations, as were calculated to make the event one of pleasant remembrance. Archers from all parts of the country were present. The exhibition was both novel and entertaining, and during its progress attracted many visitors. The popularity of this tournament resulted in securing for the organizations engaged in it the use of park grounds in another city which had previously been denied them. Throughout the summer the provisions which it has been our custom to make for picnicking in the west woods were amply availed of by the public, and many thousand young people from various church and school organizations obtained, without appreciable cost, the enjoyments which the Park affords for such purposes. The accommodations and general pleasure secured there- from, as compared with other resorts which may be visited at greater expense, sacrifice of time, inconvenience, and often danger, make our picnic grounds a most attractive feature of the Park. The Saturday concert season cpened on June 25, and closed on September 17. The music was furnished by the Twenty- third Regiment Band, under the leadership of Professor Eben. The music was acceptable, and afforded pleasure to thousands of our citizens to whom it and other attractions of the Park were a sufficient recreation. The boating and the sailing of miniature yachts and other resources for pleasure, suffered no detriment in the public interest, while the carriage service to visitors needed facilities for obtaining cheap and comprehensive yiews of all the land- seape and other attractions. 102) REPORT OF THE The following is a brief summary of the general condition of important features of park work. ROADS AND WALKS. The roads have for many years been subject to constant wear and the action of the elements. The covering of gravel which formed the surface, and which is so essential to the maintenance of their serviceableness and distinctive character in park work, has worn away, and the condition of the superstructure gener- ally has been so modified as to necessitate a considerable expenditure of money to restore them to their former condition. The walks of the Park are also in need of repair. Portions of the walks which were surfaced originally with bituminous concrete were resurfaced last year at very reasonable prices ; and in conjunction with the work of restoring the road surfaces, it is intended during the coming season to improve the con- dition of the walks then needing repair. PARK PLANTATIONS. An important object in park design is to bring the visitor at once in contact and association with well developed and varied plantations, and other accessories of a beautiful landscape, the materials of which must be properly selected for the purpose. Groupings of trees and shrubs should be arranged with reference to securing the essential elements of contrast and harmony of color and foliage, and to afford a consistent and intelligible dis- play of the characteristics of the various plants themselves. In the arrangement and distribution of such material, care should be used in securing at appropriate intervals, glimpses of meadows, distant masses of foliage, or some structure or other object, whose fitness on coming into the range of vision becomes apparent, and its propriety as an element of the picture uncon- ciously acknowledged. To superinduce the pleasurable emotions which are ever associated with green fields, beautiful trees and shrubs in the BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. 9 picturesque character of rural scenes, of which the visitor's mind has retained a pleasing remembrance, is one of the high- est aims of the landscape architect. To this end every effort should be made to subordinate or, if possible, eliminate the anomalous and unharmonious features of street activities and the incongruities of city architecture. With these objects in view it will be readily seen how import- ant it is to lose no aid in which a proper care of so valuable an adjunct to the resources of park design will afford. Having at our own disposal but lmited means for carrying on the work of adjustment by pruning and thinning and transplanting, so necessary to a proper modification of the Park plantations, we shall seek to repair, so far as possible, the effects of delay of former years. Our plantations, as described in former reports, comprise a large yariety of both deciduous and evergreen material applicable to and forming a necessary feature of park adornment. Their growth everywhere has been vigorous, and their development has reached a point where readjustment in important particulars is of the first importance in order to secure the objects for which they were planted, and to give them pleasing and harmonious relations to the surrounding landscape. Overgrowth and crowding has modified many important features of the planting, and has threatened destruction to much valu- able material which, next.season, may be saved and transferred to other portions of the Park. It must be remembered that the work of caring for and refining the essential part of the park design is necessarily restricted to two briet periods of the year, and the labor required for its accomplishment, by reason of the skilland care with which such work should be done, is costly. The notable storm of the 21st of January, which consisted of rain and sleet, and was followed by a very low temperature, all within the space of ten hours, produced a phenomenally destruc- tive effect.upon the trees and shrubs in the parks. These were so weighted down with ice upon every branch and twig as to seriously damage many valuable plants, some of them of large growth and beautiful development. It also injured many 2 10 REPORT OF THE plants, valuable for their rarity. Damage from the storm was widespread in this locality, and the loss may be partially esti- mated from the fact that fifty wagon loads of broken limbs and other debris, resulting from the storm, was gathered in the Park. SMALL PARKS. WASHINGTON PARK, OR FORT GREENE. A shelter building for the accommodation of visitors, more especially women and children, was completed during the year, money having been appropriated for the purpose by the Board of Estimate in 1880. Further work upon this Park, as well as upon the City Park, Carroll Park, Tompkins Park, &e., has been confined to the ordinary maintenance. These parks, Fort Greene and Tomp- kins Park particularly, are largely used, and justify a greater expenditure of money for maintenance and proper police suryeil- lance than has heretofore been provided ; and they afford large opportunity for recreation, especially to the young people in their respective neighborhoods. PARKWAYS. The Ocean Parkway and the Eastern Parkway have con- tinued to afford the means of communication and pleasure riding for all classes of our citizens in accordance with the general purposes of their design. The Commissioners think that the exceptional character of these improvements, and their geographical location in reference to the city, justifies ¢ liberal expenditure upon their repair and preservation. The ex- pense incurred for surfacing, the care of the drainage and the trees, and for sprinkling the roads during a large part of the year, are much smaller in comparison than that allowed for less important works in neighboring cities. BEDFORD AVENUE. The appropriation for repairing and cleaning the bituminous concrete which forms the superstructure of this prominent at diate Te cai a BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. 11 + avenue for the year 1881, was $4,000. A contract was entered into in the spring with Mr. Thomas McCann, of this city, under which 74,410 superficial square feet were repaired at a total cost of $3,683.30. The appropriation allowed for cleaning the avenue was too meaere to meet the necessities of the work. This avenue is nearly three miles in length, and for a greater part of the distance is over forty feet in width. Few thoroughfares in this city are more extensively used. It is an avenue of residences and, to a considerable extent, forms a neighborhood of exceptionally fine character. The residents have suffered much discomfort in consequence of the limited amount of work that was possible for the Park Commissioners to do with the sum of money pro- vided for the purpose, and the Commissioners have been sub- jected to criticism which they believe under the circuinstances to be unjust. PARADE GROUND. The Parade Ground has been kept in order. throughout the year in accordance with the requirements of the law for the use of the National Guard, and the use of the grounds has been extended to several brigades of the First Division of New York, there being no similar or suitable facilities there available for the purpose for the organizations of that division. In the intervals of use of the parade ground by the military it has been occupied for field sports of all kinds by the youth, and adults of our community and neighborhood. The facilities which the ground so conveniently affords for baseball, cricket, lacrosse, football, &c., has made for it a wide reputation, and it is more extensively used for this kind of recreation than any other similar ground in the country. The conveniences provided have been attended with no expense to the youth of our city, out-door recreation and interest in legitimate physical exercise have been stimulated to a degree which should justify their further encouragement by any reasonable expenditure. In this connection we have sought, without success so far, a moderate je) REPORT OF THE appropriation of money from the Board of Supervisors for the purpose of providing suitable accommodations in the way of clothes rooms, water, &e., for the use of the various organizations that frequent the Parade Ground. CONEY ISLAND. The attractions and increased popularity of Coney Island as a summer resort have greatly emphasized the usefulness of the Concourse and the promenade drive and walk within its bound- aries as a convenient and desirable means of communication between the principal points on the Island. The bituminous concrete which forms the superstructure of the embankment upon which the roadway and walk rest, was put down in 1875, and was the initial enterprise of the kind in this class of con- struction. The plan was simple and in many respects neces- sarily experimental, and has proved every way satisfactory, and for the extent and the subsequent use to which it has been subjected was not costly. The roadway and walk have been exposed to exceptional wear, and is now in need of a liberal restoration. The surface now covered with concrete is 2,750 feet long and over 100 feet wide, and contains a superficial area equal to 300,000 square feet. It is estimated that a renewal of this surface will cost about thirty thousand dollars, and so important a feature does this work appear to be to the Commissioners, in the pleasure and the facilities it provides for the people who visit the Island, that the Commissioners think the appropriation of an amount of money sufticient to restore the pavement to its best condition is amply justified. It is also of importance to secure amore desirable and extensive system of plantation, and an opportunity to experiment more generally as to the adaptability of certain trees for growth and establishment to the peculiar conditions to which they are subjected at the Island. A more liberal use of soil and manure, involying considerable expense, is also necessary, and this, with the aid of filling and the devel- opment of turf, which it is evident can be grown at the Island, BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. 13 would greatly enhance the attractiveness of the public property which already provides for thousands of our citizens the means of comfortable recreation without other expense than that nec- essary to reach the ocean. EAST SIDE LANDS. Early in the spring of this year, it was decided to venture upon a sale of these lands. Accordingly, the necessary prep- arations were made for a sale on the 17th of November. The sale took place at the auction rooms of Messrs. Cole & Murphy, of this city. There was a large attendance, and spirited com- petition was manifested in the purchase of a number of lots, many of them bemg among the most desirable within the boundaries of the property. About 300 lots were sold. They realized in the aggregate nearly $600,000. During the progress of the sale, a portion of the property offered was of such special eligibility and prospective valuable improvement in’ the near future, that an expectation of more liberal offers seemed justified. The prices offered, however, were not up to the value which the judgment of gentlemen familiar with real estate attached to this particular property. The Commissioners entertaining a similar view, deemed it unwise and a sacrifice of the interests of the city to continue the sale under such conditions. On their authority the sale was suspended. Your honor- able body is familar with the further proceedings of the Com- mission looking to a renewal of the sale at an early date, under what they believe will be more auspicious circumstances. The following communications afford an explanation of the purposes of the Commissioners with regard to the development of the remainder of the property : 14 REPORT OF THE Mayor’s Orricr, Crry Hatt, BrooxiyN, November 21, 1881. | To the Honorable the Common Council : GENTLEMEN : The accompanying communication was received this morning from the Brooklyn Park Commissioners. The matter [ deem of great importance as affecting the value of the lots hereatter to be sold. The irregular surfaces of certain parts of the prop- erty render it ‘advisable that the work of digging down some lots and filling in others should be undertaken forthwith, in order that the present value of these irregular surface lots and those adjacent thereto may derive an enhanced value from such improvements. It has been found that all the depressed sur- face lots are undervalued. It is estimated that the expense of improvements will be more than covered by the increase of value of the property from such improvements. IT am informed that it is proposed to enter upon the work immediately, and that it will give employment to a large num- ber of workmen during the coming winter months. IT submit the communication for the consideration of your honorable body, and present also a resolution covering the matter, which I heartily commend, with the request that it may have the immediate action of your Board. Respectfully yours, JAMES HOWELL, Mayor. Hon. James Howe, Mayor : You have already been made familiar with the general details of the recent sale of a portion of the east side lands. ‘Three hundred lots were disposed of, for which an aggregate sum of about $600,000 will be received by the city. This result, viewed in connection with the cautious progress of all enterprises following upon the recent general business depression, and the consequent widespread inaction in real estate operations in this city and elsewhere, may be regarded as highly satisfactory. OS BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. ms The sale in Brooklyn ina single afternoon of three hundred lots under a spurted competition was of gratifying significance, and may not unreasonably be looked upon as indicating a growing interest in her real estate, which, under favorable circumstances and at the proper time, may be taken advantage of by renewing the sale which was suspended as a matter of judgment on the seventeenth instant. The Brooklyn Park Commissioners were fully confirmed by the evidences the sale disclosed, in the favorable opinion they have entertained as to the promising future of this property, and it is their judgment that the public expectation now renewed in this enterprise may be fully realized in the future sale of this property, amounting to over seven hundred lots. In view of these facts it is deemed desirable in the public interest to take advantage of the act of the Legislature, chap- ter 458, of the Laws of 1877, which authorizes the Common Council of the city to raise a sum not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars for the further improvement and sale of Pros- pect Park lands authorized to be sold by the Act of 1870, and the Act amendatory thereof. It is apparent to many that were the remaining lots made more attractive in their surface features by grading, &c., and rendered accessible by opening streets through them, that the consequent development of the resources of the locality would -oreatly add to the market value of the property and aid the intelligent taste and judgment of the intending purchaser. We recommend that a sum not exceeding $200,000, or so much thereof as may be desirable, be authorized to be ex- pended for this purpose, and it is to the consideration of this proposition that your attention and co-operation are solicited. Very respectfully, J. S. T. STRANAHAN, President. Brookiyn, Noyember 21, 1881. 16 REPORT OF THE In connection with the foregoing, the following resolution was referred by the Common Council to the appropriate com- mittee for consideration and report : Resolved, That the Mayor, Comptroller and City Clerk be and are hereby authorized and directed to make and issue bonds of the city, known as Park bonds, to the amount of two hundred thousand (200,000) dollars, or as much thereof as may be neces- sary for the purposes of the act of the Legislature of the State of New York, passed June 16, 1877, entitled ‘“ An Act to enable the city of Brooklyn to raise further means for the improve- ment and sale of certain portions of Prospect Park in said city,’ the proceeds of the sale of said bonds to be used for the erading, draining, regulating and otherwise improving the lands of Prospect Park authorized to be sold by chapter 373 of the Laws of 1870, and the act amendatory thereof—said bonds to be of the usual form of such bonds, and payable out of the sale of the Park lands so authorized to be sold, in one year from date thereof; and pay from the moneys arising from such sale of bonds the several persons employed in performing the work such amounts as may be certified as due them by the cer- titicate of the Brooklyn Park Commissioners, and upon the usual vouchers. Independent of the public discussion had before the Com- mittee appointed by your honorable body as to the policy of improving this property with a view of adding to its attractive- ness and desirability when it shall be offered for sale, some action of the nature of legislative authorization will be neces- sary. The plan proposed is to secure permission from the Legislature to add to the property now for sale a tract of land extending along Flatbush avenue from the reservoir to the city line and fronting upon the Park. This entire frontage, exclu- sive of the land reserved for streets through it, having a depth of 250 feet, was reserved for public uses which, it was thought, under certain circumstances, it might be favorably appropriated to. Further reflection as to the probable needs of any portion of this property for such purpose makes it appear remote, and a ta BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. Li it is concluded that the interests of the public will be more directly conserved by selling it with the rest of the property. Public intelligence has, we believe, been fully awakened with - regard to the proposition of the Commissioners to improve the property remaining in the possession of the city. This is pro- posed, in order, as the Commissioners believe, that when it shall enter into the possession of the purchaser, proper facilities as to access and availability for building purposes will be secured. Thus individuals desiring to improve their lots at once would be relieved from the embarrassments of the law of 1877, the restrictions of which are so onerous and difficult of comphance with. This suggested the work of improvement with which your honorable body is fully informed. To encourage the pur- chase and improvement of this property by private parties desirous of erecting suitable dwelling houses in the vicinity of the Park, is of the first importance. Another proposition no less important and having a signifi- cant bearing upon the one already submitted is now offered for your consideration. Every reasonable means should be adopted to prevent the purchase of any portion of these lands for specu- lative purposes by parties who have no interest or concern in their improvement, or in the benefit which the city may, under certain conditions, derive therefrom. The Commissioners at this time can only reaffirm their judg- ment of the wisdom of adopting this proposed plan, or some equally feasible one. FORCE. The force employed, which includes the office clerks, mechan- ics, laborers, and park keepers, remains in number and charac- ter of organization substantially the same as last year. It may be safely said that eighty per cent of this force has been in the employ of the Commissioners for over five years, while the ma- jority have been in our employ for over ten years. The keeper force, which at present contains, including the officers, about forty-two men, is scarcely adequate for the wide 3 18 REPORT OF THE range of service which our necessities and circumstances de- mand of it. With this small force we are required to provide police surveillance night and day for Prospect Park and Wash- ington Park—these two being most important and exacting in their requirements—Carroll Park, Tompkins Park, the City Park, the Parade Ground, the Parkway, and Coney Island, the use of the latter three being very great throughout the summer. During the year the death of Mr. John H. Prentice, Park Commissioner, occurred. His period of service extended many years. Your acquaintance and that of the community with his career as a public spirited and high minded citizen renders any eulogy upon him at this time unnecessary. An act of the Legislature was passed in the month of May, 1881, fixing and limiting the appropriations to be expended for maintenance upon the parks of this city, &¢, to the sum of one hundred and ten thousand dollars. In so far as this pro- vision for the maintenance of the public parks determines the amount which the Commissioners may expend each year, with- out further effort on their part, it is satisfactory. It should at the same time be borne in mind that the amount itself is based upon the minimum requirements of the works in the charge of the Commissioners, and confines the expenditures to such work only as the absolute necessities growing out of the current uses of the Park demand. For any other work not contemplated in the act means would have to be specially provided, as no authorization of new work was provided for in its passage. By the same act (chapter 335, Laws of 1881), annual appro- priations as follows were also established: For maintenance Eastern Parkway, $5,000; for maintenance Ocean Parkway, $12,500 ; for maintenance and repairs Bedford avenue, $5,000. The extent and variety of the responsibility of the Park Com- missioners they have endeavored to discharge to the satisfac- tion of the public. Every possible use of the parks, consistent with the rules prepared for their preservation as public pleas- ure grounds has been extended to all classes of people. The BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. 19 Commissioners believe that the benefits of these parks in healthful recreation and amusement are of the most substantial character, inuring not alone to those who partake directly of those pleasures, but to the community at large. They stimu- late a spirit of pride in citizenship and a loyalty to peace, good order, and all that pertains to municipal prosperity. There are also financial disadvantages which the public are reaping with more or less directness that are entirely traceable directly to these great public improvements. The Commissioners are of the opinion that the system of parks, the parkways and the improvements at Coney Island under their supervision amply provides for the public recreation in outdoor pleasures in all that can be reasonably be expected from such improvements. With a careful and intelligent de- velopment of our resources in these particulars there is no reasonable ground for urging their extension. The inventory of realty and other property in the care of the Brooklyn Park Commissioners remains substantially the same as last year, with the exception of a portion of the East Side lands, which has passed into the hands of private owners by purchase at the sale in November last. The condition of the stock, and of the wagons, and all other apphances of work have necessarily deteriorated in value, but continue to be serviceable. There have been presented to the Park during the year: 1 Alderney bull, by H. C. Barnard, Esq., Nostrand avenue ; 1 sheep, by H. Hentz, Esq., St. Mark’s avenue ; 1 deer, by Mrs. Capt. Morton, 485 Willoughby avenue; 1 Palmetto tree, by Mr. S. V. White, 210 Columbia Heights. Of the stock on hand, there are : 14 horses, 94 sheep, 16 deer, 11 peafowl, 4 swan, 80 geese and ducks. Hight sheep and five deer died, and a large number of fowl, including ten peafowl, and a number of geese died from poison or other unknown cause. 20 REPORT OF THE The following arrests were made during the year: For dis- orderly conduct, drunkenness, interfering with officers, &e., 60 ; peddling, 3; stealing plants, fish, &c., 13 ; improper conduct, 6; vagrancy, 2; malicious mischief, 4; bathing, 10; sheltered for the night and otherwise cared for, 18. There were fifteen lost children restored to their parents. One male infant was found abandoned and was sent to the proper authorities for care. The following accidents and casualties occurred: Runaways, 36; fall on the ice and broken arm, 1; sunstrokes, 8 ; suicides, 3; found sick and died, 1; found sick and cared for, 9. A body of a male infant was also found which was supposed to have died from natural causes. There were seventy-three animals impounded during the year, for the release of which fees were charged. There were 3,000 permits issued for the use of portions of the picnic woods and for the parade ground for baseball, cricket, football, lacrosse and other field sports. J. S. T. STRANAHAN, President. EF. G. QUEVEDO, Secretary. JNO. Y. CULYER, Chief Engineer and Superintencent. = ee BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. bo ary MAINTENANCE OF PARKS. YEAR 1881. Wniexpprended balance) of 1880s. es. ae seen 255s ee $11 80 Amount appropriated by Common Council, es 70,000 00 Amount appropriated by direction of the Legislature....) 20,000 00 Amonnt derived from Park revenue and paid into City PIB CASUMRV Aa ors Wes lei d wsts se ale SoS Gace On cD Oe eee 7,112 04 ape £97,123 84 Items of expense certified to Auditor : Payrolls of mechanics, keepers, laborers, horses and CONUS MER icine teeta are ols aber a toc he oes Genii | od hare aiete 3 $75,205 26 | Bills for supplies, feed, hardware, umber, ier ae ek te 21,046 96 | LISOMPDGG. Soggy MSS See Be ae ener anne stare 150 20) Wersicronmbrospect Park! ooo 5.) 0 fe... cc as St an 420 00 | RO valinvyOnewaler ihUCKSi24 5 yas sans ae aee ees 5 sae oe 300 OU | —- $97,122 42 Pinas AMtaRY Veal SS 2 econ. cern 2 eke tonal aad sees | 1 42 Towel. Sa bese eee at ae ee ee vee a meet ae et | $97,123 84 MAINTENANCE OF EASTERN PARKWAY. Wnexppendedsbalanceton W880iseas 4. sea as cceiee se gee $1 18 Amount appropriated by Common Council ............ 4,000 00 —= $4,001 18 Items of expense certified to Auditor : x Payrolls of laborers, horses and carts .:..............- $3,618 28 PEGS 2 oo 1 Salers Dna Be ae eee eee ee Ae ee 260 00 ovation wabertnuckse. 22a .8c6e so sy ses on SO Ee pedis 100 00 | SMUD UMCS Ee eenerrssty se cea ee Bae see ecpE ALe Pte an 10 85 IPH 6 Sees Soin OA TUE EA IGE Ceara Ee aS eee 10 25 —= $3,999 38 a AICO Mee AMT AE Vw SBS) Meo Me ah, alee snail ps Cellet sath le [noe ey ASD 1 80 PNG Gell terpenes yee ere ER ul Mine tee eae se MGs lian: pelle $4,001 18 29, REPORT OF THE MAINTENANCE OF OCEAN PARKWAY. WUnexpended balanceot les0iee ence ceenate. o-eee $2 04 Amount appropriated by Common Council. ——...... 11,000 OU ——.-——. —] $11,002 04 — Items of expense certified to Auditor : Payrollsvof laborers amonten mists scat pine seine eine $10,246 29 | SUpPPES 4? 5 Senco eRe hate. UA iced Fea i} 98 46 | Printing We fists es eet acne eee ioe ee cane eee or aaa wie 12 00 | Trees TER NT ey To ORO ATS Cree SEITE AE Ee ORO Se Mee Ee 390 OO | Mian tine Sirs 4c! Penge ucts se teye ea eaceete marta sciotae eet hap diearctie dee Se 168 75 IRoyaltvon waterstnuclsten eee ane nee 125 00 | ae -| $11,000 50- Balance, January 1, 1882............... SR Swe Tee endear 1 54 Atal beeen teh MOR NPR AE eM "eee $11,002 04 BEDFORD: AVENUE, REPAIRS AND CLEANING. Unexpended! balance‘ot W880 et 7222522 se eae RP ys) Fao sey 0)" 209) Amount appropriated by Common Council............. 5,000 O00 = $6,246 89 Items of expense certified to Auditor : Payrolls, laborers, horses and carts..........:.......-+-- $654 87 | Cleaning pavement dunner lSSil nie es ae nee 617 50 | Leeper vRyS TOY ENING Ne ag nore Acicitet a Dea AG Baas cd Shcls- | 93,683 30 Amount due Abbott Pavement Company (percentages | PECAN OG) he chutes Ae eases wel Sree 1.289 96 — --——| $6,248 63 Balances Jamunryy ly USS2i nis 8 cate Ware tie sated © oe saesiere st || eee ee § 26 Totals Fees cine See aele!'s) ate wrahilve, s elayele Cova Siegal |e hk $6,246 89 WASHINGTON PARK, SHELTER, Erc. ae = SS See — a eee = SESS Amount appropriated by Common Council............ |....:-.s. 34,900 00 Items of expense certified to Auditor : Bor laborers i. oF op stose Seep ccteracies btayeheteen in orate meas $280 50 Erecting shelters (Sims & Cook contract) ........... 2,040 O00 ——--——j $2,320 50 Balance January 1, S825 2%. fc 5 ue sancti eters sw, ale ste he el 1,679 50 Wotales ss Acie hORR OU ole ein hae eee others nee el $4,000 00 BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. SALARIES—OFFICES OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. 23 20 | (Gmexpended balance of 1880! 2. ies eee ee oc. ane oe Amount appropriated by Common Council.............. $8,500 00 | Items of expense certified to Auditor : ALO SPO mOnCers andscmMploOyes! sas2- 24s. 2225 oe se palate Balemea, Gamma Jip lllctees oe: ec oleece eicn Sascha eatin Serica Pee ote | Reel cs: SS bak oe aie res cae 4 Reece | | $8,500 2 | $8,496 00 4 20 $8,500 20 MUSIC—PROSPECT PARK. Amount appropriated by Common Council ................. e Items of expense certified to Auditor. Hamconcertssm Prospech(Parks 2.) se.) 5% -\e es» Batlenncome mea riygal we SSA se oe ciasubaa) saanicte Si wise eee ca lets aha $1,500 00 $1,500 00 $1,500 00 SALARIES PARK POLICE. Balance unexpended January 1, 1881 ............... Bot Stes Amount certified to Auditor : | $1,502 66 Horrsal ales OMREC DELS: ie dcien pete ome m Pl ware Ratna ci Guineee, hee | $1,502 66 Balances damuary, Ie LOOM nee. aes sees ce | ee eee ewes . Meee rel INGLHGHL ancy share ee SORE RERR Hep is Beas eRe a EGU S Lee Uae tele a Nan | $1,502 66 24 REPORT OF THE LIGHTING PLAZA AND PUBLIC PARKS. Balance unéxpended January 1; 1881 ..../.. 2... 32. au ee $6 67 Amount certified to Auditor : Hor supplies os sacc . oa. site wre lers sie ie eceg ois Os nel aes deine $6 57 Balance; Jantiary dl, 1882: . ie. ssc. anaes sles siz os cision ote ene 10 Total pate vhs Cindi a Welew dee we Ue ela Seis hie e Bye ee ee $6 67 REVENUE DERIVED FROM THE PUBLIC PARKS OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN AND PAID INTO THE CITY TREASURY. Hromuboatsrandvskcating 6 Sse toe tenn, oe «eee eee $1,000 00 POTLUSL sth Art ete Acree Nee oko ha oon als Mitac oars Oa es De 3,659 00 Sale OL WAGE oC de 6scic h Riki as oecets Glas hond ad lore beter dee cee 1,882 34 CATE OL WASODS: shalt great ee hime ne eis «ols cid ele ole eee 27 75 sala offices. scien ee meme cei a sis) Soe eat oa .e leet Re 117 30 royalty OM \CarOusalli.v.ny.)ctsosc: : sills cle uses Sie ee 385 15 CAMMETS ODSCULA sen -halecrn cities Sc peaperetitle 4k cots oe oe : 31 50 Stray sAMIMals raves toetaeree is eee lay: foetsie to slope eee 7 Sees 7 00 LAD OR G2 hock Sa hele Solr aecite a tri gate Wey b levee tna) Fee 2 00 Toth .26. 2258 Sie oe Serentorsb: po si cetehssetnis ob oie t5 eee $7,112 04 IONERS. Ss ‘ COMMI PARK BROOKLYN “IV.LOj], Ge LS LE TIS | 6& LGO'TH | eg ZOzs G6 Sts ‘Ts Aas ans Soa VG 666 L& 601 06 P9T eaten visise | 20 960T | 86 St | 9 868 T Bey hae || ae ee eal Soe ee eee eer ee ae fee | #8 TOS OOo rm OO a OO G) FS Gz & oe aes reeves | Gg pie¢ a oe ae TS | SEIS | VG eeeT eo N Ne = 4 Ss oe 2 | g¢ 8 5 5 S| eo 5 ks e ha Be 5 sa > A A =] chs n is! FF Be e . Bu L0 L9¢1$ 860 'L8$ 68 69T 94 080°, OO th OT O5enG 6 0S & 89 $93 &% G 18 GIF 18 801 OGF GES SLT FG F66'8 Zl S LOFT LEE G IPE 21 916 ST PEEP S0F 64 “LOWdSOU eee eee ore eee sere wee * S[tqOT, ee OTST SPOS O OT EIB Ko KE \G) “+ «“sredo0 yy SEES Dion T) PSP OU ORE ay ty “++ 9 SeUlVig ose Tan AN, ress es TOTeyUR LG BP eS nGUD 3 GO GOOF ey rma INS! TSS] ‘saungepuodeg7—SyyYVd OIIGNd AO AONVNALNIVA . PR RO O8D el OSD MENN. SSet Spvory CON | 26 REPORT OF THE Statement of Accounts certified to Auditor during the year 188). Darter. NAME. For. | Jane. MSN aaNCLer eet tee ei ee eee | Wagon... 7. 26). eee Oe lePay Lolly semi premiers aceser | Laborers, &ec .. ..... 3. PESO (8 Recents, Staal Natt la AT Oca eae 3 TOMEI © Sate hor cine B00 ala Seen a) Wi car Bohe (ee eyes penetareeee aukeietcs Sok he AERA cout Ou pohmeye Culyerunewe aes seine | Incidentalexpenses . . Lo| Peter Barrellic ener eee ee Cleaning contract. ..... When Nerdlec 1b KOT Ra hada. * eatigemshs Repairing windows,.. . 1m ohn FACES Coll Avamemen see ere Grate bars)... ae 1190 Henry Wermler 225, ... >} aumiber "> .on ese NS), LER Be eciels aki ets Bs Pt rs sks) le IE) || Het bUIO Coa ns os da ome's | Hardwatel:..: - cane 19), Ci PiPeernerce es shies e PRreCEE 80.343) ” 19.| Union Steam Printing. _... | Primtin'g:. o.20 tee 195) Wim: dPorteris’ (Sons)... .. >. ee lanips, che eee 19. Le tae Wal et: ee NO | ts Gg eae ar 19.| Brooklyn Furniture Company. .| 'Tables.................. 19.| Beers & Resseguie. ............ Timp ers a te ee LOE PHelix Campbell; oso .-s ieee Tron pipess... weiner His )e|| isazpavertss \WeWligaiy ahs aciag ae taae Oa. ....ctijn. a «ee eee 19.1! Peter-B. Brackin 220. 9 sage. | sanels sarie’s sere PTE ste ia) Viseee cian tecickng Cote DO Ome Employés and clerks... . Heb: ~ 1 SED aes WR ee ya he Se Ae IE oe | iaborers,:6:c) seen it. TO a fated tenes ont SRE RG Aa | ee Ie bowl bin Ros cheats 6 eae ‘2 |) Ree ile SOT a HE SESE pens eater eri £0 | Sores peer Sy, | diolonay Wo(Cuwhyere, 9S conus saeade Incidental expenses..... 7.| Edward R. Shipman...... i Reeds: GCs. sn: ee eee tf: ss PES eee REA cc. coc = Ui |elennysW ermenrsysnher scr see Tum bere. eae Ps LS earytollae cae sess-7-ees | Hmployes'‘andiclenksa. 7), |PAlexander ScHHilish emer ae sete: Lumber... \cceekeeee LOA |Phrancis Wiailkeree seas, ss Coal gen. 19. So Oe hold 5acork d Oe Prin enters, Sr 21.| N. Y. Deodorizing Company ....| Disinfectants,.......... Ale Peter. STAC kita ane eee aioe SUP DWC Serie 21. Ge ESI een yy RAE 555.895 o: 21 Ee SAS Cath temic omoe Horseshoeing ......... 21. Wim BertishSOuste at eer see ase: Carpets... 057.2 a0 eee 21 .| John Morton &Son............ Brick, (&¢ <)- 8 eae 23).| BetersB. Brackimens ss)... Horseshoeing =. aeeee 24. Automatic Gaslight and L. Co, .| Lamp brackets .... 24, as Re = Ot 24 (|W. B. Dayton & Son. ’......,.:.| Hardware (22). =e D4 | PaulsO x Commenter es vetve etre: 0S Se, ee 24.| Murtha & Boyle......... bd fh COBLS ASM iin eee 25), PCrantoniay Compe csne socks seas Soap: .\-4.co hs eae 25.| Brooklyn Daily Eagle ........ Printing. <7 «6, see 25. Be Tee b eune Jrete a Cy ot ee ae 2o).\ ee ML. sWinatin gi CO.e 2. heey. Stationery, . . <1 esenee March Ae O-se= Brainerd: envees eh tee Gloves |... 02uteeemen Ds REBVTOM |e ona Fe rine nomics . | Laborers. ae ten eee AMOUNT. $105 6,438 199 316 159 57 75 10 22 4 26 102 62 4,067 00 o4 16 0 00 61 a BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. 27 Statement of Accounts certified to Auditor in 1881—Continued. Date. Name. For AMOUNT. WHGGREIE, Ta | Bd ar) UL a ae ee Maborersty sac. 4 ce $117 20 Z. COO Ae AS Hi cet ae eee go eta ects 107 26 2 Dp PAR a GaSe Eee Per a a ae nee Ft 93 42 2. Pe MOS hig ke se | Ce DErs! Los etl arenas 1,502 66 Dea KtVee.) 58.02. pl slarnless:s wie 5 soon 126 00 8.| Metropolitan Gaslight Company) GAS eA aar. haere eee 30 70 8.| Union Steam Printing Est’blish’t) Printing........ 42 00 Sma wdssiePollone ceo 4 is-8 4 2: elnunall Tse oye ea: 40 00 Jeisanes) ss; Kartlands..2....05- ... | Glass lamp tips......... 133 00 Pomona i SC Ubyene a... a. oh) as 2 | Incidental expenses..... 43 96 i || LEON ee ee ae a eat Employes and clerks. ... 708 00 231 :C. W. Keenan A or ae ot See =| PRMIMS, OU, WO Lsnccas 149 61 23 OT Fe Seeger cae at eee Ne ee | ees 141 11 anh Con: Ae) Cape ao oats | SE Miele oe coe 149 37 23. ie Byesl4 yl wees eee eRe | SOs ely (Es rare sew: 323 59 29.| Charles 8. Clampitt...... Clocks ahs .25 canes 8 25 Norell UN TRAY aig) Ieee ee Wa bOLers) Beet. 2), Si eea ae 6,062 77 2. CON cars el eae re | SC Peiceohctea eee eecn 270 49 2. OM Fes eye ey Re Shae eae iy & | CO RS Pa ol naire naar 453 33 2. ig aaa See Paty | BG ree Bern ee 33 47 2.| Brooklyn Daily Eagle....,..... Were aVer | Mee oi. Ve Aisle ere 12 00 4.| Henry R. Worthington..... Reed Machinery supplies, &e.. 2 74 4b SONG) are Whee 5s : 114 00 4. ag eee eee é 2 50 4. Soy ea ADE AR oie ‘s 7 62 ae em Dry Pe ets 3.55 ee 21 50 4. 3 : ae Sail 4 00 HA EOhmeve Gulyerit sn... 5: Incidental expenses..... | 49 32 GrigBetergbarrell: ins. 0 een bodes Cleanineyaccies ase er 37 50 S brooklyn Gashoht Company. >. 2|/Gas) 2) .-252.5.0 6225. 15 16 8 | ‘ : a NIE ecauteeibate ese hey Cel 26 70 8. ES SOC ic Noiwartecn ose 44 25 S. iG Eee ess Bs che eYS posts| 47 25 8.| se 88 Fe ites Carre tee a iene 19 20 8. nc Mert alk Lo Gees toby alee Baas tae | 3/ 95 Se Ebidwvardites bipmany., e125. 551) Keeds cae. 4.5. a 202 50 9. “ Lorn beeen eee Vogt eee te [eeusi98 70 USE Josephyrulhmiee a2... -2e.,.2 202 Repairing chairs........| 18 20 Spa pV Uu lial: Sees Oven eee sll Comes eee. Sor 187 00 18). | ef Soh wad DBE ear : Ee Fi aan ee 189 50 18 wil ni Monee een eeree SO Ae Se ines 3 Sauae ete 193 00 iSmiocranton! jon... . 4 ae oe SOD tars ek Nene 12 50 KS} || Jaleiony WORKER, Gasca gues donee IVUUTA NS, 1 Gan sodcoe | 12 69 18. SO). MME one Leer Sigh ica Suess eee wd | 38 96 183) hi; Meliean & Som-.-.....-- .| Hors? treatment, &c.... 37 00 I¥sho|| 12. Ohy COniiny sara niece 5.55) eae ae Hendiwaxe een = see | 129 97 Ngai) Minit 1etordneretS Siorns) 555.5 Baebes Lamp chimneys, &e 14 30 18. Pe etc: ath ies | 9 45 18. Ny a ORE arg t 3 es | 12 25 18_| Frederick Loeser & Co......... DUD OMG ogo boossbes 13 41 Seip Cx Cofine eras tate dee. 5: INARA woop oadcoosbo- 44 64 IlSo|| AVEIS, WENGE) co wio toe Some aS (ich Reena iaeeice tore tae 226 80 28 REPORT OF THE Statement of Accounts certified to Auditor in 1881 —Continued. For. AMOUNT. Date. NaMeE. April 87 A \WVe Sihadbolti.. ssc ol WAOSLONG Yar SOS Hen nee sere Bieie se 22 SOM Dee heerrecessre s Cretiess te 22. sae Ve EN ao) a ee: 20 NSERY RON sean, PME ees 27.| Whitlock, Slover & Co.... 27. Dat” dhe pimcneetca 27. SSS oe EPR Pecyat Zech ec 27. SUE Fite ae” 5 cme RN 27. ete Wit ge eae 27. | Sosa eve Met ay. oats 27., Union Steam Printing Estab... 27. a ae May 2; Payroll... . SOAs SOR EERITS a 9 “ee eo Nba epee teeter e eee Alexander & Ellis.............. i Lalofsiionlen salsa 455 Goons qaede Fred’k Loeser & Co............ 19.) Trustees N.Y. & Bklyn Bridge. DOME ay LOM Actos) sean Wel ae sro ere PA | eetiere 13), lsyerveltalin 5 oe ouso age os | 26. Sought Uetlgstsrdilice. wc ste 26 SER MM | Eire irae Oe ere 26. EVE ole Peak tines Bla 26.| N.Y. Deodorizing Co.......... ol loons Luckhornye ley. secs ol) Alexander Wanillis® see. cee cin: 31. Fe Bile rains See career AM" aa aS hemos coigdeaon! maoace 2. Ley POR oort8 dag ona a ete teen eee e ees 2. Se otc OTC clea Oe Ree LPS cece pe telit ovaay Ole Sen nS Aree gi tere 4. ETL? ) Ste ooic oto 4. DRA, MONS ates Scenic. 62) Johny We Culver Wenerece ss eme 6.) Peter Harrellie criti tase tens S| dee Ee NVI SOM See ALi. Sines 11.| Beers & Resseguie............. il Re pte ce ehtee ticarere s 13 | Union Steam Printing Estab... DS a ELA WiIGeSH a ie ws ciei ene Nese 14S | A ramcis RU Ors cea cis lorerse tts) 6 14. SO Sah) ah pA GR seats La Ch AWG IRCON BM econ .ttm ee betes oa WIP wD DD Automatic Gushght and L. Co.. Vohmey aC ul wera cess eae, or g (Rater dWamrelilie see Avot edits eicee Feed, KC. vi, ee ee .| Wagon supplies, &e.... Stationery. 9. 4. sn eee ee “ec Laborers): Sale. eee oe a eC Ce Incidental expenses 5 Cleaning contract....... Stationery... s)ee.. ye Supplies). .J-.ceeeeee Horses: 2 5.005 eee Employés and clerks.... Horseshocine. eae ee ee a ce i ey “ee eeocese sees Disinfectants: = a..ee eee Window glass.......... {umber 2. .s2e. eee “eé ee Cn eer Se ee cee = 0 ee aie elm ee 0 06 e’ 0,0 se «, wm erwin eis @ 6 «0 ole ee “ehalainiots Se oe Incidental expenses..... Contract. =. .)20 ..oeeee Pipe teaches Ibumiber: 22.5... eee ce Printing epee tome | Plumbing 247 40) BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. 29 Statement of Accounts certified to Auditor in 1881—Continued. Date. NAME. For gume 14 |C, W. Keenan...... . ...... Sup plies-.eae eee 1} Soe er erect: ais 524 5x SOS Arana eee niet ate 14_| BED esStes orca ie era BEE areas oa et AAR ae MOM DOGE EYER 2/02 a5 Se8 . Waddene sow se ricre GEG card Murray, ace us os se MTCe Se Amur h cas nscher ac Puen Cy COMMS sees) a 2ee 8 Lek HardwaLe! Sec-veus tas oe: 20 UO Re eae eee os AOE ae Lot DUM GDee Or vers SOSH sea 02s a: amp supplies ........- OPAC Be Orane. x. 5 Soha. oe oe ee WRG ES eee me iss Poa Bayroll 25 oe. at hee Ewployés and clerks.... Pepomith d Gates: 25.5 6.2. es Rubber goods) $2. 25.--- 28.| Henry R. Worthington ......°. Machinery supplies _... 28 Sgr eee Be: “ fae 28.| James Armstrong :............ Plumbing materials zSe\seranton & Co. i: ..525.. Suppltesie. hese a 25 sey Betty Sieg iene occ ed as Seis Naemtaen teen aos Poe lselostordedy SONS see. Galo... o- SIPING og gccceben sec 28. Sis Boho Seok tutors aa COW Seater 28. Aes MINEO Se eA: - COMETS os hacloer ase aeyerer 28° ee Le Wn eestor le slo Mase: SOAga Rip. EE e . +r 242 00 23.) Metropolitan Gaslight Co....... Gas, .....\. sce see 31 68 23.) Hosford & Sons tate cia sro) 2 | DS CAHLONETY ci: ae eee 66 05 Zoe? | Ver BED OI eee eee Le ee i Drawing materials...... 105 75 23.| Hosford & Sons........ 7. se e| SLAKLONELY.. . eee eee 14 00 23. een 7 eee ect ee | ah ee 32 95 27.| Vanderbilt Bros..... .........| Agricultural implements 470 07 27. Soe) ie se Meee ES : é we: 51 85 27. x 4 Siphi een Ore ests ss ke 16 25 204) buckley 1 aMenrith. 1. sen. Hose, &c. ..27. seeee | 38 65 Ape) Ol! | sMelixe sab Den. renin ae nom aes Music. «oh bene 320. O00 ZEPavTollis a seek Mae ee se fee Laborers). oes: be) eel) MISO ROG 2. Sh eae e mage eke re Oone eR So ok - 398 25 2. DE She AIS SO | ARNG Gli of NOS 1,493 19 2. genie ae ie ean eg SOR ot) eee 51 02 2. By oe po. aang tees C0 Chie ee eee 30. 33 OS ohne an Oulwete sata. eee = Incidental expenses. ... 63 52 10.| Union Steam Printing Estab....| Printing ....... wel 7 00 10.| Whitlock, Slover & Co......... Bunting and rope 116 05 10. ert a Aerts. aod. PRES 3) eos 8 30 62 10. 2 cee nee CS eee | 84 00 1 eet et pH ane)’ s ss vac ee ...| Cleaning contract... <... 75 OO 11.} Automatic Gaslight & L. Co...,] Lamp globes, &e....... 23 00 Le ss ss . ..| Crossbars for lamps. .... 3 00 12 | Scovill Manufacturing Co..,._.! Buttons.... ........... 10 00 13.) Thomas McCann........... Contract ..... eee 3,683 30 15.) Melix Ji: Hbhenws 20. o.o.. ...|| Music 2) ae 320. 00 163 Jacob Gey Miner sys.) 22... | amp sipplicseess 3 00 16. Se ey dan eee: ‘2a 61 00 1164) Bary rollPe sore eee eee tee a hele Employés and clerks. ... 708 OO 25.| Felix J. Eben....... Peas MUSIC: 3... <3 eit. ae 320 00 25.| Edward R. Shipman .......... Feed. &c¢... .223 hee 196 78 She Chase Tanti Cone ee ae ore Naphtha ac 2) sane 26 62 Sept. 2.) Abbott Pavement Company....| Percentages retained....| 1.289 96 Beil (Pay ROL enn) teeter Mea eae Laborets.....0 2 6,700 11 2. Fae hee re eer se acd es Cen OE NS A 359 07 2, CC Ao Seek Sveti ee eines | (0 i de 1,468 40 2. eR ers Gao dood soe . EAL e <1 ea SR 22 00 5 | 1a, Brandeisié Sone. wee ace Plumbers’ supplies..... 1 89 5. e SOA A ORS Se 6 Seen 4 33 5s| POND NV: iOulyera cen aet-wiee ot oe | Incidental expenses. ... 62 39 Bil Simms ci@ooks -ceekhetey soeeee Shelter. ..035). ae 1,020 00 iL? sl" PeterszBarnelle x aay ise eect cnet Cleaning contract. ..... 75 09 15; Felix De ben=.....), Naisice eee 60. 00 15 ama) do eh hie cen cane te UMNO SARE ar ens - 260 O00 PALI Nel eats bs HO UOSS vise erheasies mito neocon 94 of Employés and clerks.... 708 00 Oct ww. CO Rann es sind oe tee rk Moen Laborers. *.%.2 eee 6,055 55 i hg Cats Coe ee ie ae 6 tae ee 319 54 il Seo) fo era cme & Ree ates nee ‘S) Toute 1,447 57 BROOKLYN PARK COMMISSIONERS. 31 Statement of Accounts certified to Auditor in 1881—Continued. Date. Name. Oct IDSA BRAG Kol ieieeetersickantsr Spee oe Gaon Wey Cully erane ancien. 6.) Peter Farrell ..... Mimi bancrontias Metberet sen cts] cle ial EUS AUT he «weet es AR il; EG aire Otel 4 ia 17.| Buckley & Merritt . Di Se 17.) Unicn Steam Printing Est’ blish’ t 17 | ce 17. Automatic Gaslight and L. Co.. Fhe os ne 17.| Francis Walker...............° : Ute ea dee ee as er aeans cv ctaa' A. See METRE eee 7 | Beers & Resseouie:.. ........... 17.| Hatton & Jacobs.... i) || daies MOI e loans as Ge ene 18.) Union Publishing Convey 18 | John M. Bulwinkle His Rees! Toh | Tei, MMs \WVUamirernayes c's (Cfo) ig he 40 wh 19 | Automatic Gaslight and L. Co.. OME elie Rs emis or, eh A sls OO MeBayrollt seek eee eek es MIPS UTS AGE OO O Kane Sed ois le-ehe aaie Seer Bs | Harris & Stilwell ......... 29_| Edward R. Shipman. YS). OCS tae VP ae henner aay Now, . Zell Lean avolll Se Saves reer aA bee eee DQ BO a EU ianreN Del CN EEG fi Set eae | 5 || ier Wimealll os 2. 5- gece eae OW dolain We CWYVGR Xa dnranoa gamer TO) ;\| Shatin BROS ES cae s so eoae oe ae Bil 5 || LER ALONG ce eve G8 Seen RT aR 23.| Henry Werner ok a cwae Dec 2) LPRARO) has 3 i en ora a Polis «Culvert eres) 2s eae HBC ee Keemanse ce 2” - 12 CG Et eel meee ee bs od eee 12. BO al he acide tise ae ean ae as 2s ee AQ Leg ary aii dioss de eee nen: 12. Murtha & Son BO et PS at 12.) AoE WOeSETdG COMP an 12.) Metropolitan Gaslight Company 12: om 12. Brooklyn Gaslight Company.... 9 } se 12. p ee Se Te) ae aise i MEELOSLOLGIAn SOM Bem 4 ee a ain een UD. CLC HN eta de eae Laie Ge en Oe For AMOUNT. Waborerss eae Contract ===... Royalty on y maben trucks. | (5 /Rihll oy oVeND JOVOVSKE, A a Gd ak ene Printing GlObESU mice eae ec Initia Ce neta : Repairs to wagons, X&c.. Primbinen see arate ec SUEUIOININ aso q055s 500508 ce ae és and clerks... Contract . Laborers... oe ce Cleaning contract Incidental expenses. .... Machinery supplies. Employes and clerks Lumber a bOrersaep ees eee Incidental expenses. lehyuanisys Onis, cyve,56 505 - © Coal ese settee SMD OUSS 5 osgeecanc Gas ‘ec aoe ar Gee ee 1 pata so eueins owe tneg WM a? igus aren ao aa Uae nore SR ee Coser rte orens Incidental expenses..... | 5,600 407 25 1,440 on REPORT OF THE Statement of Accounts certified to Auditor in 1881—Coneluded. Davz, NAME. For. AMOUNT. DECI NEGRO mos SONS tiem mene Stationery.) eee $43 45 12 Paul CaConmn cee ei er =. 2 PELE CW aC Sere arene ye. 40 67 12). = BY. Ra linet a Be REA eS ee 307 47 12. Be [Pe ee ei Yea, aR ee - . See 0. 50 81 LAS Cran tomids COM recat. We tens SO): /. stele ae Aaee 12 50 12 Cis Lhe Art tan foes 2 Loe fe ee aes 1 Pee 16 00 12 vu Rtate veh bs tess le | SUP DLICS \ 5. ae 9 25 12) Union Chemical Works... 4. =| eLar crs 502 eee ee 12 00 14.| Francis Walker...... pe ete a Coall..\....... |. 2 Ste cere 185 25 SDAP ESCA pisctist mit axel bar rs bee | Iron work, icc eee 254 55 AC ouk. se OUlomee neem ce ...-.| Labor and trucking .... 56 00 Lee Brame Golem ce. rteo see ae Keepers’ Supplies Joan 6 00 14 enh cde ote. 9 | ede 12 00 14.| Beers & Resseguie.............. Lumber. Mat aco iol 171 94 14.) Harris & Stilwell.......... us Transportation . Rea nc: 35 00 Gn Charles brath ool ses see Naphthaiccitive: eee 38 06 16 ce BO Ores erat 6) 3G see ee 33 66 16 EN ie EN oe 6 race tas aii O6 gS aie ce 35 B4 16.; See Fa Ge Leen a here (6) gee 34 03 16 Jeu). TERRE tit ce iene Oh. sccapeohettel abet eenanene 34 40 16 Lak, wt eoroa oer PRE Bi eo s0 «Ae 34 85 16 See AON. 8h re Mere 8s. ‘| ot ee 35 04 16 Cee he oe cena St mpg a $y ees 35 07 WOM We ay nO Laem ree a aie: Baste eled ee aist Employés and clerks. . 708 0% 22.| Automatic Gas Lamp and L. Co.) Tankwagon, &¢......... 287 Ga 24. Vanderbilt Brothers. . ; Supplies . sila: SU : 15 7 24 Bip FES Wiellgs 20 ee ctl tested tell ae Or 2 20 24.; A. W. Shadbolt & Son...... .. | Wagon materials .:..... 75 OF PAOD 1S, rslauyoriikm 4505 slo gabe w. i) Reedy 6 s2).\ 00 eee 209 7 24s ePetereB. sb taekenl pet oe. scr ce Horseshoeing ......... 45 26 24, aes WA eee katt ken | Supplies...) 32 15 24. So MAM tate cre iN. 7A" | Horseshoeing..... ’ 48 10 24. fe Bs eee EE | OL eee 52 31 24, | Gt Me wale es Cre is ee | 57 37 24 a MY SAS eter oe ara Supplies ... ce eee 26 62 24, Sw a co By ai ateh. osc) ee 23 15 24. Shi) MUM Merete 's dard ts ‘6 ie See 54 35 24.) A. W. Shadbolt & Son.......... | Wagon supplies . . Ae 96 46 24 | KE. H. Wells. RE eWas cteteaecn tts Supplies aegdea? Cee eee 2 00 24. He Nek cunt the Mina head mi eae geal Oy a ee ee nays aianaetoe 2 00 24.) 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