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DEPARTMENT OK PARKS

THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT

Board of Commissioners

Year Ending January 31, 190^

Printed for the department
190^

City cf §0sioit

DEPARTMENT OK PARKS

THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT

Board of Commissioners

Year Ending January ji, 190^

With the Compliments of the

Board of Commissioners of the
Department of Parks.

Printed for the department
190^

DEPARTMENT OK PARKS

THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT

Board of Commissioners

Year Ending January 31, 190^

PRINTED FOR THE DEPARTMENT
190^

" il K,\^ : ■■ ' ,,

CONTENTS.

Commissioners' Report ......... 5

Superintendent's Report 8

Report of Committee of Massachusetts Emergency and Hygiene
Association in Charge of the Women's and Children's Division

at Charlesbank 20

General Exhibit of Appropriations 23

Expenditures on Account of Land and Construction from Feb-
ruary 1, 1904, to January 31, 1905 24

Expenditures on Account of Maintenance from February 1, 1904,

to January 31, 1905 26

Income ............ 28

Park Betterments Collected by City Collector .... 28

Public Park and Playground Debt 28

Park Statistics 29

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.

Hon. Patrick A. Collins,

Mayor of the City of Boston :

Sir, — The Board has the honor herewith to submit this
report for the year ending January 31, 1905.

No appropriations for general park construction by loans
have been made since October 30, 1902, and these appropri-
ations are exhausted. The absence of any money for con-
struction purposes is a serious handicap to this department,
as there are many necessary expenditures which cannot well
be postponed, and which cannot be paid out of our main-
tenance appropriation. We need money for buildings for
sanitary and other purposes, and for the planting of trees
and shrubs and the care of plantations. Our maintenance
appropriation will not admit of these expenditures, and a
small annual appropriation for these purposes will continue
to be necessary for some years to come, if we are to put the
parks into the best condition for future use and enjoyment.
As it is, with our insufficient appropriation, our roadways
are falling into bad condition, and, worst of all, our young
plantations are liable to suffer permanent injury because we
have not the money to give them the needed cultivation.

We have also, since 1902, received no appropriations for
additions to our playgrounds, or for their improvement.

Additional playgrounds are needed in those sections of the
city that are not served by the playgrounds already existing,
and improvements are needed in many of these playgrounds

6

in order to make them more useful to the community. We
should be pleased to submit to you a list of our most press-
ing needs in this particular.

More bath closets should be provided at Savin Hill Beach,
as the present number is insufficient to accommodate the
large number of bathers who, at certain hours of the day,
throng this beach. A bathhouse should also be erected at
the southerly extremity of the Strandway, near Mt. Vernon
street, and the beach improved. Many persons now bathe
there without proper facilities, and many more would avail
themselves of the privileges of a bathhouse, which would be
of great value to this growing section of Dorchester.

The opening of the Strandway, which is expected to occur
early in the coming season, will furnish a new and attractive
drive of nearly two miles along the water front, and will
serve to increase the use of this shore, always thronged on
hot summer days by the seekers of health and recreation.

The act of 1903, amending the law of 1898, which gives
this Board jurisdiction over streets and lands in the neigh-
borhood of parks and parkways, while placing under our
control and direction the planting and care of trees, failed to
provide for the removal of those which for various causes
have served their usefulness and should be cut out or re-
placed. We have, therefore, with your approval, petitioned
the Legislature for a further amendment of the act to cure
this defect.

Before entering upon the construction of the Charles river
embankment, under the Charles River Basin Act of 1903, it
will be necessary to obtain an amendment of this act to
authorize the extension of the embankment to the westerly
side of the Fens, and also to provide means for its construc-
tion, the loan authorized in the original act being insufficient
for the work that is now being done in the Fens by the
Street Department. This work consists of dredging, to
remove the foul deposits in the Fens, rebuilding the old
seven-foot Stony Brook conduit, and constructing a new

twelve-foot conduit in continuation of the Commissioners'
channel, so-called, which euters the Fens at Huntington
entrance.

This new foul-flow conduit and gatehouse will be completed
this season, and, Stony brook being turned into its new
channel, the cause of the foul deposits which have made
the Fens pond unsanitary will be removed.

The readjustment of the Huntington entrance, due to the
work of extending the Commissioners' channel to Charles
river, enabled this department to join with the Trustees of
the Art Museum in a plan to revise the lines of the Fens at
this point, so as to give the Art Museum site a rectilinear
instead of a curvilinear frontage. A bill to accomplish this
purpose was passed by the last Legislature, but further study
of the problem has shown some changes to be necessary,
which will be the subject of further legislation at the present
session.

At the solicitation of those in charge of the erection of
the Harvard Medical School buildings on Longwood avenue,
we have prepared some studies with the view of bringing
this beautiful group of buildings into closer relation with the
Fens, by the projection of a wide avenue from the Fens to
Longwood avenue, on the line of the axis of the Medical
School quadrangle. The matter is now in the hands of the
Harvard Medical authorities and those interested in the
lands through which the avenue will run.

Full details of the work of the department during the
year will be found in the accompanying report of our
Superintendent.

Respectfully submitted,

Charles E. Stratton,

Laban Pratt,

James M. Prendergast,

Commissioners.
Boston, January 81, 1905.

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

To Charles E. Steatton, Lab ax Peatt, and James
M. Peendeegast, Commissioners :

Gentlemen, — I herewith submit a report of the work
performed under the direction of your Board during the year
1904.

Feanklin Paek.

The woodlands and plantations have been carefully looked
over, and all overcrowding, diseased, and unhealthy material
has been cut out and removed. Under the method of treat-
ment practised the past few years, — that of thinning out,
and, in some cases, of mulching with loam, — the old wood-
lands have greatly improved in appearance. The young
plantations, too, are in good condition ; yet they do not show
the rapid growth that might have been accomplished by
thorough cultivation, which it is to be regretted we have
been unable to give. During the past winter preparation
has been made in the Wilderness for planting a large num-
ber of oaks, flowering dogwoods, witch hazels, thorns, and
similar material. Ground is being also prepared in the
young plantations for the planting of young oaks next
spring. All this material will be furnished from the depart-
ment nurseries. Among the thorns will be a quantity of the
new species lately discovered by Prof. Charles S. Sargent.
The positions of the thorns will be located on a plan of the
ground, from which, in case of the loss of labels, the indi-
viduals may be readily relocated.

Arnold Arboretum.

No work, other than that of the maintenance of roads,
walks, and fences has been done in the Arboretum by the
department during the past year.

Olmsted Park and Riverway.

With the exception of the planting of a group of tulip
trees on the old Francis Parkman place, no work of improve-
ment has been done during the year in Olmsted Park or the
Riverway. Considerable additions to the groupings of native
azalias in the Riverway will be made in the spring in ground
which has already been prepared. This interesting stretch
of park land, with its varied features, grows more attractive
each season.

The Fens.

The new conduit connecting the Commissioners' and the
Stony Brook channels with the Charles river is now nearly
completed. The work of pumping out sludge from the Fens
basin is still in progress. These works are being done by
the Sewer Division of the Street Department of the city.
The restoration of the surfaces of the roads and loam spaces
— disturbed by construction operations — and also the re-
planting, is being done by the Park Department. Work has
also been commenced on the filling up of a part of the Fens
basin, near the Fens bridge, for a playground.

Arrangements have been made with the Trustees of the
Art Museum, under authority obtained from the Legislature,
for an interchange of land at the site of the new museum.
This, together with changes planned in the alignment of the
driveways, and in the filling up of the Commissioners' channel
at the Huntington entrance, will materially add to the
appearance and dignity of the entrance into the Fens at that
point.

10

Commonwealth Avenue.

English elms were planted on each side of the central
promenade of Commonwealth avenue, between Dartmouth
street and Brookline avenue, the ground having been well
prepared for them the previous season by digging holes,
twenty feet square and four feet deep, in the dry gravel,
and rilling the holes with composted loam.

Charlesbank.

This useful and convenient breathing spot was, as usual,
largely used by the West End populace. The grassy slopes
of the central mounds are thrown open to women and to
children under ten years of age, and on hot summer nights
they are crowded, while the wide promenade and the long
line of seats are filled with people who come to enjoy the
cool refreshing breezes from the valley of the Charles river.

The men's gymnasium, as in the past, was well patronized.
In addition to the free use of the apparatus, classes for young
men and boys were conducted by a competent instructor.
During the winter the gymnasium grounds were flooded, as
usual, for skating purposes.

The women's gymnasium, under the management of the
Massachusetts Emergency and Hygiene Association, had a
very successful season, as the report of the committee of the
association, which will be found elsewhere in this report.
will show.

Wood Island Park.

A number of trees were planted early in the year, and
preparations were made in the fall for additional planting
next spring. The trees planted a few years ago now begin
to shade the turfy slopes and to give a general appearance
of comfort and restfulness, which is very inviting to visitors,
who come in increasing numbers each season. With its fine

RIVERWAY — FOOT PATH.

11

harbor views, its cricket and baseball fields, its tennis courts,
and its gymnasium, Wood Island Park is, deservedly, very
popular.

Charlestown Heights.

Charlestown Heights required only the work of ordinary
maintenance. A few trees were planted on its slopes in the
spring.

Marine Park and Strandway.

Marine Park, as well as Castle Island, has maintained its
reputation as a place of popular resort for the citizens of
Boston. Here visitors can always depend upon a cool sea
breeze, while splendid harbor views, passing shipping, bath-
ing, and good restaurant accommodations lend additional
interest.

On the Strandway the work of road construction was com-
pleted between Marine Park and Newman street. The
planting of the loam spaces was also completed between
these points. Work on the roadway and loam spaces of that
part lying between Newman street and the railroad bridge is
still in progress, with the prospect of completion in early
summer.

A large quantity of filling has been received at what was
formerly Burnham's wharf, thus enlarging very materially
the playground area. This playground is much used in
summer for ball games ; in winter its surface is flooded for
skating.

Chestnut Hill Park.

The usual thinning out of the old woods and the young
plantations of trees and shrubbery was ! done last winter.
Considerable work is needed on the recently acquired land,
for which an appropriation will be necessary.

Chestnut Hill Park has become very popular as a resort for

12

immigrants from Central Europe. On Sundays and holidays
many thousands of this class use the park for an outing.

Facilities for tennis and baseball are provided ; football
is also played in its season.

Feanklin Field.
(77 Acres.-)

During the past season Stratton street, between Lyons
street and Talbot avenue, was constructed by the depart-
ment, the construction being a solid macadam roadway with
a covering of loam two inches in thickness. This improve-
ment will serve the purpose of a speedway, so long as this is
found desirable, and at the same time will afford a con-
venient connection for general driving between Talbot and
Blue Hill avenues.

The use of Franklin Field continues to increase each year,
and the time has now arrived when more of its area should
be levelled "off and brought into use. The forty acres of
level ground are fairly swarming on Saturdays and holidays
with cricketers, baseball players, and tennis players ; while
in winter thousands of skaters disport on its frozen surface.

About seven acres of the most uneven part of the field
was ploughed last fall, to be levelled and seeded in the spring.
This operation should be continued each season until the
whole present available part of the field has been so treated.
An appropriation for this purpose and for field extension is
very desirable, as well as for a field house to contain locker,
bath, and shelter accommodations.

A bowling green was constructed last season on the
upland near Blue Hill avenue. It is expected that the sod
will be tough enough for use about the first of July, and
that it will prove a very popular addition to the sports of
Franklin Field.

Christopher Gibson Playground.

Dorchester Avenue and Park Street.
(5.8 Acres.')

A portion of this playground is set apart for the use of
children, for whom simple apparatus is furnished. A female
teacher is in charge, and the results have been very satis-
factory. Tennis courts are provided ; baseball is also a
popular feature of the playground. A part of the ground is
flooded for skating in winter. No work, other than that of
maintenance, has been done during the past season.

Savin Hill Beach.

Springdale Street, Dorchester.
(18.6 Acres.)
The addition of a house for boys was made at this beach
last season. The house is 15 feet by 25 feet, and contains
210 lockers. This addition somewhat relieved the pressure
for accommodation. There is, however, great necessity for a
larger number of bath closets, and a corresponding extension
of beach improvement.

Neponset Playground.

Neponset Avenue.
(18 Acres.)

This is a convenient and popular playground for baseball
games. A playground for children was established here last
season. Swings, teeter-boards, tilting-ladders, and other
simple apparatus were installed, and the children's play-
ground was placed in charge of a female teacher.

An appropriation is needed for the purchase of loam for
levelling the inequalities of the marsh, as the levelled portion
is now too small for the demand for baseball diamonds, and
preparations for utilizing more of the marsh should now be
made. A good area of ice for winter skating is provided
at this playground.

14

Mystic Playground.

Chelsea Street and Mystic River.
(2.3 Acres.~)

No work was performed on this playground, except the
usual care of the grounds, which contain a children's corner,
with apparatus, under the care of a teacher. A baseball
diamond is also maintained.

Charlestown Playground.

Main and Alford Streets.
(llf Acres. )

This is a much used playground. It contains four or five
ball grounds, and has facilities for flooding for skating. An
open-air gymnasium is under construction, the fencing having
been finished. Filling is still in progress on the outside of
the graded area, on the edges of the playground bordering
the water.

Rogers Park.

Lake and Foster Streets.
(6.9 Acres.)

An appropriation is required to place the brook, which
runs across the lower end of Rogers Park, underground.
This will permit of the enlargement of the levelled area for
play, which is a work much needed. It would also be
desirable to prepare the ground and to plant trees on the
boundaries of the playground.

North Brighton Playground.

Western Avenue and Harvard Street.

(1£ Acres.)

An extension of the graded area of this playground, to
meet the growing demand for ball diamonds, is desirable, and

15

an appropriation for the purchase of loam, to fill up the
inequalities of the meadow lands, is required.

Trees should be planted on the boundaries of the play-
ground without unnecessary delay. This will require an
additional appropriation for the preparation of the ground.

Billings Field.

La Grange Street, near Centre Street, West Roxbury.
(11 Acres.)

No work except that of maintenance was done at this
playground during the past season. Another large sink has
developed in the centre of the playground ; this is caused by
the shifting of the boggy subsoil, over which the original
filling was placed. Tennis, baseball, and football are the
favorite summer games ; in winter the ball field is flooded
for skating. Shelter and sanitary accommodations are
needed.

ROSLINDALE PLAYGROUND.

South Walter and Robert Streets.

(3.7 Acres.')

About one hundred linear feet of bleachers were erected
in this playground last spring. A shelter and sanitary
building is needed. The playground is very much used,
the summer games being tennis and baseball ; in winter the
field is flooded for skating.

COLTJMBUS-A VENUE PLAYGROUND.

(5 Acres.)

During the past season a retaining wall of reinforced
concrete was built, which enabled us to carry the grading
out to the northeast line, adding thereby about one-half of
an acre of useful space.

16

The work of the playground is carried on by a committee
of the Civic League. This organization bears the expense
of kindergarten and athletic instructors, and also of a teacher
in gardening work. Provision is made for baseball games,
while for boys and small children separate enclosures are
provided, in which gymnastic apparatus, sand-boxes, etc., are
installed for their use. The grounds are flooded for skating
in the winter.

Peince-steeet Playgeound.

Prince and North Bennet Streets.

(0.4 Acre. )

Teeter-boards, swings, tilting-ladders, etc., were set up
last season, and a female teacher was placed in charge. This
little playground is very much appreciated by the children
of the densely populated district in which it is located.

FlEST-STEEET PlAYGEOUND.

Corner of M Street, South Boston.

(Jf-Q Acres.')

The frame work of the out-door gymnasium was set up
during the past season ; an appropriation is needed to com-
plete its equipment. The grounds, as usual, were flooded
in the winter for skating.

Fellows-steeet Playgeound.

Fellows and Hunneman Streets.
(0.85 Acre.)

This playground required only the usual work of main-
tenance during the past season. It is equipped with simple
gymnastic apparatus for children, a female teacher being in
charge. A sanitary building is needed.

17

Cottage-street Playground.

Cottage Street, near Maverick Street, East Boston.

(3.85 Acres.)

Ailantus trees were planted on the border of this play-
ground last spring. During the past winter the grounds
were flooded for skating. The needs of the playground are
sanitary accommodations and fencing.

Forest Hills and Mt. Hope Playground.

Between Washington and Florence Streets.

(9.6 Acres.')

During the past season the drainage of this playground
was much improved by deepening the brook and running a
series of tile drains through the lowest parts of the grounds.
While the field is in fairly good condition and space can be
found for at least three diamonds, an appropriation for grad-
ing would largely increase its usefulness. Sanitary accom-
modations, too, are needed.

Marcella-street Playground.

Marcella and Ritchie Streets.
(Jf.5 Acres.)

No work of improvement has been done on this play-
ground during the past season, except the cutting down of
the high fence to five feet in height. The matter of the
removal of the old " Home " building, and the erection of a
building for shelter and sanitary accommodations, is now
under consideration. The grounds were much used during
the past season for baseball.

18
Randolph-street Playground.

Albany and Randolph Streets.
(2.8 Acres.')

This newly acquired playground was graded and drained
last spring, the grades being arranged to permit of flooding
the grounds in winter for skating. Loam beds were made,
around the borders of the playground, fifteen feet in width
and three and one-half feet in depth. These were planted
with white ash on the sides bordering the street, and with
Lombardy poplars on the property lines. Enclosing fences
of expanded metal were also built on the inner line of the
spaces, low fences being constructed on the street lines.
The loam spaces so enclosed can be used for children's
gardens. A corner for children has been fenced off, in
which simple gymnastic apparatus has been installed. The
brick building on the Randolph street side is now being fitted
up with sanitary accommodations. There is also ample
room in the building for gymnastic work. This playground
has been extremely popular with the ball players during the
past summer ; and in winter thousands enjoyed the skating
provided for them.

Parkways and Maintenance.

It is to be regretted that the appropriations made by the
City Council are too small to maintain the department in
proper condition. The roads of the parks and parkways are
now worn in many places down to the foundations. Such
surfacing as we have been able to give has been mainly done
in the effort to make wheeling as smooth as possible under
the circumstances. Conditions are such now, however, that
extensive repairs are absolutely necessary. Our young and
growing plantations, too, are suffering from inadequate culti-
vation ; in fact, every line of our work shows a lack of the

T

19

care and attention we are unable to give, and the matter is
earnestly presented for the serious consideration of your
Board.

Sports.

The various sports provided for by the department were
fully enjoyed. Sixteen distinct sheets of ice, with an area of
about one hundred acres, in various parks and playgrounds,
were kept in condition for skating during the winter. The
toboggan chute on Schoolmaster Hill grows in popularity
with each season ; it is estimated that about 27,000 persons
used it during the past winter. Baseball on about fifty
well kept diamonds claimed the interest of many thousands.
Tennis seemed to lead the list in public favor; about one
hundred courts, in different localities, were needed to meet
the demand of its devotees. About 32,000 golfers used the
links during the year, a falling off from the previous season
of about 6,500. The curlers enjoyed a long season and good
ice. Facilities for football were provided in various play-
grounds. Generally speaking, the interest in all sports
seems to be on the increase.

Respectfully submitted,

J. A. Pettigrew,

Superintendent.

20

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE MASSACHU-
SETTS EMERGENCY AND HYGIENE ASSOCIATION
IN CHARGE OF THE WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
DIVISION AT CHARLESBANK.

Boston, January 17, 1905.
To the Board of Park Commissioners :

Gentlemen, — This, the fourteenth year of our superin-
tendence at Charlesbank, has afforded ample proof, if any
were needed, of the far-sighted wisdom that established
playgrounds in crowded city centres. For notwithstanding
many minor inconveniences due to the building of the bridge,
women and children still have been eager to go to their
beautiful playground (and when once inside the enclosure
have been as sheltered as if no pile driving were going on).

Though, owing to the kindness of Mr. Pettigrew, an
entrance for the Superintendent and her assistant was
effected through the shrubbery, access to the Lodge and con-
sequently to the playground has been much impeded for the
general public. In the daytime children did not mind going
round through the Park, but for busy women, obliged to be
punctual at the stores where they were employed, and for
mothers, whose moments of leisure were limited, especially
at night, the circuitous distance they had to traverse to reach
the Lodge resulted in a somewhat less attendance than here-
tofore, the children's afternoon and the women's evening
classes being noticeably smaller. But those who did come
attended quite regularly, and were visibly improved in
health. Miss Rosamond Lang, Miss Marjorie Phelps, and
Miss Marion Cutler kindly volunteered as pianists for the
classes, and winter and summer season alike had its delights
for those who came.

21

It is not alone the physical benefits that promote the value
of Charlesbank, but the moral atmosphere of justice and
kindness which surrounds the work and discipline of Miss
Harriet Cutler, the Superintendent, and her assistant, Miss
Margaret S. Horst ; for the children and grown-up girls who
go to the place year after year are distinctly benefited by
its influences.

Since the opening of this division of Charlesbank, there has
been a marked change in the nationalities of its frequenters.
Fourteen years ago, the Irish and colored people prepon.
derated. Now the Jews lead in numbers, then come the
Italians, the Irish, and, last of all, the colored people. The
evening classes, when Miss Ida H. Crowley was the regular
pianist, were largely composed of young American women.
In both the afternoon and evening work much indoor gym-
nastic exercise is obtained through games that are greatly
enjoyed, which, when properly directed, are as conducive to
health as if exclusive attention were given to free develop-
ing movements, or to work with gymnastic appliances.

The numbers who pass through the Lodge out-doors or
remain awhile inside of it varied from 1,500 to 2,000 a day,
with occasional days when there were not more than 1,000
present. Attendance in the gymnasium proper ranged from
600 to 700 a day.

Times have changed since we first were asked to take
charge of this division of Charlesbank as a playground, gym-
nasium, and Lodge. Then it all was an experiment and a
novelty. But its success helped to create the demand for
playgrounds in different parts of the city, with their gym-
nasiums, more or less well equipped, and Charlesbank has
become part of a system instead of being an unique experi-
ment.

It is pleasant to recall that seventeen years ago city school
yards were first opened as playgrounds during the summer
vacation through the initiative of the Massachusetts Emer-
gency and Hygiene Association, and to remember that each

22

summer since that time the Association has supported and
cared for, as playgrounds, a certain number of school yards
which have been placed at its disposal by the courtesy of the
city. It is pleasant, also, to note that this idea has been
adopted by others.

As it is as helpful as ever to connect private with public
work, your committee look forward to another year, when
the bridge will be finished. Then will mothers and children
each day throughout the year, and all day in summer, find
at Charlesbank rest for weary nerves, health and muscular
development for weak bodily conditions, good morals and
manners for low standards of what is right, and fun for the
inactivity of dullness. Playground ethics infused through
gymnastic training help to make good citizens out of boys
and girls.

Respectfully submitted,

Kate Gannett Wells,
Anna Phillips Williams,
Mabel Delano Lord,

For the Committee.

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24

Expenditures on Account of Land and Construction*

Roads and
Walks.

Drainage.

Grading.

Loam.

General f
Work.

The Fens

Arnold Arboretum and Bussey
Park

Franklin Park

$85 85

33,289 51

4,280 14

$864 51

$19,471 22

796 98

$616 33

$13 50

156 50

3 25

48 00

Wood Island Park

52 81

255 92

3 00

1,135 07
340 89

11 00
24,365 08

20 72

Chestnut Hill Park

North Brighton Playground

56 27

13 25

26 96

Mystic Playground

92 00

115 62

1,109 02

Columbus-avenue Playground. . .

Eandolph-street Playground

152 62

561 31

5,317 24

2,842 15

Totals

$62,293 28

$20,048 78

$10,054 21

$3,479 20

$221 25

*This amount was expended by Street Department, being proportion

25

from February 1, 1904, to January 31, 1905.

Plantations.

Water
Supply.

Buildings.

Gymnasium
Apparatus
and Fences.

Filling.

Walls.

Land and

Expenses.

Totals.

$176 04
1,918 65

$176 04

1,918 65

$20 25

20 25

1,801 06
2,023 29

1,801 06
2,995 40

21 75

* 52,760 73

197,112 31

156 50

2,830 02

$14 00

$188,561 34

2.379 71

$6 85

411 44

3,109 98

48 00

11 00

2,457 29
1,398 71

3,606 36

1,981 32

24,365 08

210 00

122,730 97

122,730 97

16 50

16 50

310 05
108 25
163 32

288 58
29 13

$7 77

414 30

108 25

163 32

380 58

$6,011 27

6,156 02

1,338 38

242 28

49 13

180 23

242 28

311 21

111 16

2,262 84

5,429 95

43,625 00

17 50

60,613 48
17 50

$5,628 57

$118 01

$8,604 32

$10,379 51

$250 05

$6,011 27

$355,144 81

$482,233 26

of highway loan, issued as Public Park loan, under Chap. 319, Acts of 1897.

26

Expenditures on Account of Maintenance from

Roads.

Walks.

Grounds.

Commonwealth Avenue

The Fens

Riverway

Olmsted Park ,

Arborway

Arnold Arboretum

West Roxbury Parkway

Franklin Park

Columbia Koad . . . =

Strandway

Marine Park

Wood Island Park

Charlesbank

Trinity Triangle

Charlestown Heights

Charlestown Playground

Dorchester Park

Franklin Field

North End Beach

Copp's Hill Terraces

Chestnut Hill Park

North Brighton Playground ,

Neponset Playground

Billings Field

First-street Playground

Prince- street Playground

Mystic Playground

Fellows-street Playground

Christopher Gibson Playground

Columbus-avenue Playground

Ashmont Playground

Savin Hill Playground

Roslindale Playground

Forest Hills Playground ,

Rogers Park

Oak Square

Cottage-street Playground, Ward 2 ,

Randolph-street Playground

Marcella-street Playground

Office Expense

Miscellaneous

$12,440 21

9,550 68

5,862 59

5,313 93

4,300 75

3,748 45

6 75

10,649 53

5,524 92

1,217 45

882 24

14 67

1,347 14

51,558 30

1,045 79

553 65

770 64

307 29

569 14

2,066 71
333 82

12 00
910 95
249 14

84 34

16 75
189 36
115 43

27 97

5 50

213 19
4 67

16 00
7 50

61 43

31 00

16 00
59 01

1 00

2 75

20 50
14 31

$3,970 16

4,335 03

4,208 85

9,751 71

2,703 70

204 85

413 64

24,952 17

2,222 29

2,632 54

2,940 47

1,709 38

3,615 22

4 00

1,237 32

711 25

1,023 88

1,321 40

44 83

470 91

2,888 79

285 56

520 88

572 46

758 05

619 12

271 80

223 09

385 80

1,056 37

71 54

166 00

584 18

330 73

1,814 05

11 91

542 14

65 96

1,280 92

$60,859 31

),264 14

$80,922 95

27

February 1, 1904, to January 31, 1905.

Drainage.

General
Work.

Sheep and
Water
Fowl.

Skating.

Men's
Gymnasium.

Women's

and

Children's

Gymnasium.

Office
Expense.

Totals.

$390 38
430 75
523 78

1,031 62
533 00
576 00

$18,670 77

16,432 25

12,771 26

21,192 93

7,844 74

5,935 34

$119 49

752 65

$1,236 64

$204 74

439 14

2,472 26
4 00

1,332 39

655 27

52,748 25
8,085 03
4,415 75

553 76

124 14
120 92
480 16

5,789 58

6,568 49

9,563 75

20 75

715 44

129 32

$3,103 03

3,209 24

$1,737 17

1,870 94
1,533 8S
1,109 97

1 50

665 95

46 75

1,526 12

39 75
8 37

3 00

369 58

1,710 92

5,517 86
50 33

470 91

4,449 12
998 38

708 15
203 34
488 91
310 32

150 51

1,351 25
1,068 87
3,164 97
1,059 67

613 71

440 55
320 36
240 23
212 03

62 68

3 50

626 66

463 32

236 83

1,443 51
1,542 05

15 37

348 62

71 54

1,637 91

425 10

1,010 28

1,286 34

1,619 82
1,814 05

11 91

66 75

182 12

608 S9

356 83

133 15
337 10

1,214 18

1,665 58

10,095 69

$10,095 69

700 10

700 10

§1,490 58

?S,132 39

$3,915 45

$8,499 39

$7,444 35

$3,163 52

$10,095 69

$217,649 67

28

INCOME.

BEOEIPTS.

Keceived from rents, sale of buildings, wool,

aheep, grass, wood, etc

Received for labor

PAYMENTS.

Income carried to General City Income
Appropriation Park Department
Balance on band, January 31, 1905 .

$2,484 45
6,975 85

$2,484 45
5,149 67
1,826 18

).460 30

$9,460 30

Park Betterments Collected by City Collector,
to February 1, 1905.

Assessm'ts
committed

to
Collector.

Abated.

Net
Assess-
ments.

Collected.

Outstand-
ing Feb. 1,
1905.

Public Park, Back Bay.. . .

$434,600 00

23,543 00

135,029 00

60,789 00

108,972 00

154,107 00

9,713 00"

$144,195 73

12,616 80

122,000 66

50,426 00

82,927 25

113,658 00

3,055 54

$290,404 27
10,926 20
13,028 34
10,363 00
26,044 75
40,449 00
6,657 46

$290,404 27
10,926 20
13,028 34

8,256 00
22,863 75
31,763 00

5,927 74

' ' Muddy River

" West Roxbury..

$2,107 00

3,181 00

8,686 00

729 72

$926,753 00

$528,879 98

$397,873 02

$383,169 30

$14,703 72

Public Park and Playground Debt.

Liabilities.
Total loans outstanding, January 31, 1905 . . . $15,983,910 98

Resources.
Sinking-Fund, January 31, 1905 5,194,240 65

Net Debt, January 31, 1905 $10,789,670 33

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