42 REPORT OF THE 



the open shelter, the flower garden shelter, the farm-house 

 aud adjoining sheds, the shelters at the main entrance, all 

 tin work, one thousand one hundred stakes for trees, thirty 

 music racks for music stand, three thousand two hundred and 

 sixty-two feet of picket fence, five hundred tree-boxes, one 

 thousand five hundred settees, three hundred hot-bed sashes, 

 oue hundred hot- bed covers, six by three one-half feet ; twenty- 

 seven platforms, six by fourteen feet, twenty snow plows and 

 scrapers, eighteen watering carts, four two-horse wagons, four 

 buggies, four carts, three express wagons, one sleigh, three hand- 

 carts, nine crates, four hundred signs, four flag poles, two urin- 

 als at main entrance, eight drinking fountains, twelve picnic 

 shelter tables, one hundred tables and one hundred and fifty 

 chairs at farm-house, the iron bridge near the well, three rustic 

 bridges, two arbors, stoops, etc. In addition, the greenhouses 

 were re-glazed and the glass painted for shade. The brick work 

 and plastering done consisted of plastering seven furnaces in the 

 Greenhouse, covering the brick work in the basement with cement 

 wash, rebuilding four chimneys on Superintendent's house on 

 Prospect Hill, and plastering eight hundred and sixty feet ol 

 lath, repairing cement plastering on the Litchfield Mansion, 

 building two flights of stone steps east of the mansion, six feet 

 by six inches sixteen feet long, and four feet by six inches 

 eleven feet long, respectively ; laying one hundred aud twenty 

 feet of concrete foundation for the Beethoven statue, rebuilding 

 the large chimney at the picnic shelter aud four chimneys on the 

 stable, laying one thousand five hundred brick for manure pit, 

 building two areas at the Williuk Entrance shelter, rebuilding 

 the lily tank in the Greenhouse, cementing two rooms in base- 

 ment of flower garden shelter and relaying curbs and tiles in 

 the Breeze Hill flower garden. 



THE WATER SUPPLY. 



The Well House and the Well Cover have been put in per- 

 fect condition. The wooden trusses and beams which supported 



