REPOET OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, OF THE CITY OF ROCHESTER, TO THE COMMON COUNCIL OF Tilhwdv JMmSMfiafti:. JANUARY 1st, 1875. DEMOCRAT AND OHRONICI.E PRINTING HOUSE, NO. 3 WEST MAIN STREET. ROCHESTER, N. Y. : 1875. I v E P O R T OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, OF THE CITY OF ROCHESTER. JANUARY 1st, 1875. Office of the Board of Wa tee Commissioners, > Of the City of Rochester. > To the Honorable the Common Council Of the City of Rochester : Gentlemen—We have the honor to submit to you the following Report of progress made in the construction of Water Works, for the City of Rochester, during the past year: The Report of the Chief Engineer, herewith submitted, furnishes statement of work done and such detailed information in its connection as properly belong to his direction and charge. It will be observed that very much has been accomplished, and the Works have been so rapidly pushed forward that we may now, with some confidence, begin to anticipate their speedy completion at no very distant day, and with some certainty proceed to take into an account the great and manifold advantages which are to result therefrom. We do not think we can be fairly charged with indulgence of the boastful spirit, which so commonly is exhibited by citizens over whatever pertains to their localities, if we say, that our Water Works are to be ranked among the 4 REPORT OF THE HOARD OF most complete and' efficient which will be found either in this or any other country. Every requirement, whether as regards purity and quantity of water to be supplied, permanence and skill in construction, strength and durability of materials, facility for use in protecting property against fire, convenience of working and economy in operating expense—has, we believe, been fully regarded. Wliat the Water Works are Doing and can do. From the Genesee River we are now pumping water into over fifty miles of pipes connected with 478 hydrants ; yet our contract called for pumping- machinery from the Holly Manufacturing Co. with capacity which should be equal to filling only eight miles of pipes and supplying less than 100 hydrants. Every fire district, except one, is now embraced within the protection of our water pipes. From any hydrant in that large area of territory, actual trial has demonstrated, a stream of water may be thrown at least 100 feet high with 100 pounds pressure upon the pipes at the Engine House. And more than that, ten such streams of water may be raised to the same height under the same pressure and from any ten hydrants at once. To do this, we have pumps which are worked with water power at a merely nominal cost; or if those should fail, we have steam engines working directly on piston pumps, or piston engines which may be connected with rotary pumps, or rotary engines to work rotary pumps. If the water should fail in Brown’s Race, we have a pipe connection with the Carroll & Fitzhugh Race, so that when needed, the supply can be there obtained. Or if all fail, and the races give no water, or the Genesee River yields not at all, or machinery all fails to do its work, connecting valves may be opened from the pipes from Hemlock Lake, and water thence be supplied. From the first reservoir we have a head of 127 feet. From the second, which is in Rush, we have a total head of 245 feet. From Hemlock Lake we have a head of 388 feet. At the first reservoir are gates, which, when closed, will cut off the flow of the water into it, and send the current straight on and down to the city hydrants under the head of 245 feet from the Rush Reservoir. If more head is needed still, the gates provided there may be also closed, and the whole head of 388 feet of Hemlock Lake be applied, and thus make that system of supply as powerful for throwing fire streams, as the Holly system when working under its best conditions What the Water Works Have Already Done. No one who beheld, can ever forget that beautiful spectacle when the first public display of our Water Works was made. But in that scene of brilliancy WATER COMMISSIONERS. 5 and splendor it cannot be forgotten that streams of water of diameters and volumes never before attempted to be thrown high into the air, were sent upwards from our pipes to heights unparalleled in the history of hydraulics, and in contravention to all formulas hitherto known to science. Yet not a pipe was broken nor even a leak started. Some of our citizens have, on one occasion, seen four hydrant streams thrown at once, each 100 feet vertically into the air under 100 pounds pressure at the [tumps, after the water had been forced through nearly three miles of pipe and fifty-nine feet above the Engine House. A fire was lately extinguished in the remote north-western part of the city, by streams thrown from hydrants 1,700 feet, or nearly a third of a mile, away from the fire. The wooden building which burned had been nearly consumed except the front, before the hose could be laid to carry the streams. But so rapid was the work of the streams when brought to play, the front of the building was saved without injury beyond five dollars in value. All these astonishing results have been exhibited, together with a continu- ous service for a year, and not a single joint has been forced, out of over twenty-five thousand made. Every pipe laid has been tested at 130 pounds after it was laid, thus presenting a rare advantage for assuring perfect con- struction, which our Holly system has enabled us to obtain. In short, we are justified in believing, that if the work which has already been done, which constitutes more than two-thirds of the whole, has proved so signal a success, the remainder, when finished, will perfect the greatest enterprise in which our citizens have ever embarked into a perpetual source of exultant pride and rejoicing. Were ’Water Works Necessary P But admitting that our Works are thoroughly satisfactory in every way, so far as concerns construction, the great question after all is—Was so large an expenditure necessary at this time, and could not the work have been better postponed to a future period ? The long drouths of the past year, through one of which we are now passing, must have satisfied every one that eighty thousand people cannot longer expect to live here dependant solely upon the water which may descend in rain. These drouths are each year becoming more protracted in duration, while each year the wants for water are increasing and greater corresponding distress therefore resulting. Wells and springs are either drying up or else 6 REPORT OF THE HOARD OF have become so defiled by pollution from the manifold causes incident to the life of large populations, as to be utterly unfit for use. No one has water enough, while a large number have suffered from absolute need of this prime necessity of life. Here and there is a boastfully provident friend who professes to have had a plentiful supply ; yet even he is unwilling to own the truth that many a bath has been intermitted in his household, and many a washing-day passed over, because there was no water to spare. Pressing- Demand tor Water. The pressing demand for water has been continuous at the olfice of this Board, for months past. While many have been supplied, more have either helped themselves, or been kindly helped by generous neighbors who have been very generally free to give away water, to all comers who wanted it, in quan- tities as desired, even though it did not belong to them to give. The Commis- sioners have been aware that thousands of gallons are daily appropriated in this manner; but in view of the known water famine which has prevailed, they have thus far taken no measure to arrest it. It is our conviction, derived from ample observation, that Water Works . have not come a day too soon to meet the absolute .need of our people, and avert from them the calamities which the want of pure and wholesome water is certain to entail. The argument of the strict economist, that what one has always done without one may continue to do without still longer, may be good enough, if conditions remain the same. Before the forests were cleared, the snow which fell into them was held so that it might gradually melt and per- colate through the ground into the springs below, and so, also, with the rainfall which was sheltered by the overhanging leaves and branches from rapid evaporation by the sun. Thus the springs and streams were slowly but surely reinforced with pure water. But now as the fallen snow, unsheltered by forest trees, is speedily melted under the direct rays of the sun, the water rushes to the nearest stream and is carried in torrents away to lake or ocean and yields nothing to famishing springs below. Now. vault and cesspool, sink and sewer, decayed vegetable and animal matter, offal and ordure mingle in liquid filthiness and run down to wells and springs, thence to be drawn and drank—although perhaps dissolved and con- cealed in apparent purity of water, but in fact foul and poisonous and hiding the seeds of disease and death. Such is the water which people in Rochester drink, who draw from wells, and have been compelled to drink because they had no other. WATER COMMISSIONERS. All cannot have Rain Water enough. Here and there may be some rieh and comfortable citizen who has many apartments to his house and many and extensive roofs to cover them, and thus is fortunate enough to catch with them as much water as he may need. But these are few. The roofs which cover the greater part of our population, are far more diminished in catchment area, and those who live beneath them are in larger number to be supplied. And what aggravates the privation is that rain- falls are too few and far between. It is too obvious to all at this time, whatever doubt may have existed months or years ago, that for the health, comfort and absolute needs of the people of this large and rapidly growing city, an artificial supply of pure and wholesome water has become inexorably imperative. Was so Large an Expenditure NecessaryP When the subject of water supply was so generally discussed two or three years since, it was very earnestly contended by a number of gentlemen of intelligence, who also paid large amounts of taxes, that the waters of the Genesee River were ample in quantity and suitable in quality to supply the City of Rochester, and satisfy every use for years to come; and that, by availing ourselves of it. we should save largely in the cost of Water Works; and thus the great question of ample supply at the least possible cost would find its plainest solution. It will be remembered that the Water Commissioners took strong grounds against the use of the water of the Genesee River:— 1st. Because of its hardness. 2d. Because during much of the year it was turbid, muddy and impure. 3d. Because its supply was entirely inadequate. The experience of the past year has fully established each and every objection then made, and clearly demonstrated that Water Works, depending solely upon that source, would have proved an absolute failure, in every view they might be regarded. There has been no time during the past year when water in the Genesee River has been plentiful in supply, when it has not been so muddy’as to be unfit for any use, without settling, except for extinguishment of fires, sprinkling streets, lawns or gardens ; and, on the other hand, when it has been clear, it has been in such scant supply as to compel the use of the steam pumping-set, because there has not been water enough to supply the pipes and also furnish power to run a water pumping-set. Such lias been the actual continuous REPORT OF THE BOARD OF experience, that whenever the water was not muddy, there was not enough to be had. As to its hardness, the testimony has come from every quarter that it was on that account unavailable, and its use for either domestic or manufacturing purposes has been everywhere repudiated, except where none other could be had. It was, therefore, indispensable to seek water which is soft, clear and in abundant supply. None in all the region around can be found to compare with that of Hemlock and Canadice Lakes. Lake Ontario would have furnished excellent water for drinking, but too hard for domestic and manufacturing uses. The expense would have been nearly as great in actual immediate construction— and far greater in yearly cost of operating complex and powerful mechanical appliances. Besides, if there was choice, and up®n it was to largely depend the health, the comfort and prosperity of many people and thousands to come after them in succeeding generations, it was the highest wisdom to choose the purest, the softest and the best. Future generations are to pay the cost, and as they are denied, the choice of the water they are to have, they are fairly entitled to the best, when their money is to pay for it. We therefore are brought inevitably to the conclusion that, in order that the City of Rochester should have- such Water Works as alone were proper to be constructed and to meet every needed requirement, it was necessary to go to the waters of Hemlock and Canadice Lakes for supply. It may be asked, in this connection, if the Holly system was not, then, a needless extravagance and what was its purpose ? We reply, that a water supply was immediately needed. The city was absolutely without fire protection, except within a distance of five to ten hun- dred feet of the Erie canal. The Holly system has, perhaps, already saved prop- erty enough in one year to pay all it has cost. It is an invaluable adjunct to a gravitating system of Water Works, to be used mainly for the extinguishment of fires; and incidentally, in case of accident to or interruption of the Hemlock supply, it can assume the whole supply, or part of it, from the Genesee River. Wlicit Revenue may be Expected. There has been a general aversion to adopting the water from the Genesee River for domestic or manufacturing uses, except in cases where it lias been found absolutely necessary in consequence of deficient supply from other sources. Outside of these cases, the consumption has been confined very gener- WATER COMMISSIONERS. ally to sprinkling streets, lawns and gardens. This could not be expected to foot up a very large amount of revenue. The regulations adopted by the Board of Water Commissioners forbid the use of sprinklers without inside use. But the water was so impure it was thought best to suspend the regulations until pure water could be supplied, which would of itself compel a general use and carry its own money value. We have collected up to Jan. 1st, $2,655.73, and have estimated as yet due and remaining unpaid about $7,500, which together will amount to about $10,000. Small though the amount may seem, the collection of it has afforded many most encouraging suggestions regarding the future. 1st. We discover that the most general calls for connections with the mains come from the streets where are the homes of those of moderate or even humble means, rather than those inhabited by the wealthy. 2nd. Reports are daily made to us of the practical exhaustion of the sources of water supply heretofore depended on, and anxious enquiries from all sorts of people as to when the waters of Hemlock Lake may be expected. 3d. A demand for manufacturing uses has been developed which has largely exceeded our most sanguine anticipations, but it is universally waiting for the soft and pure water of Hemlock Lake. From these and other observations, we are greatly encouraged to believe that it will not be a very long time after the waters of Hemlock Lake shall be supplied, to obtain a revenue which shall go far towards, if not actually, making the Works self-sustaining. Other Advantages besides Revenue. But there is a statement of profit and advantage which, justly, should be credited to the Water Works account, if not upon the books of the Treasurer, at least by every tax-payer, when considering or discussing the question of revenue or counting the cost of the Works. Saving in Fire Insurance Effected. The amounts of annual premiums paid on fire insurance policies in the City of Rochester before the introduction of Water Works, was not far from $400,000. Fully three-fourths, if not seven-eighths of the insurable property in it is now protected by the Water Works. As a natural consequence, the fire 10 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF insurance companies, recognizing the fact, at once reduced the rates of insur- ance, but only to the amount of twenty per cent. This reduction has not been looked upon by the owners of property as sufficient, in view of the entire want of proper protection against fire before the introduction of Water Works—and the remarkably perfect protection which is now afforded. The great majority have, therefore, taken the responsibility to assume more risk themselves and largely reduce the amounts of their policies—some as high as one-half or even more, while there are few who have not reduced at least twenty per cent. It may, doubtless, be fairly stated that the average reduc- tion of risk has been at least twenty per cent. But for our purpose, we will assume that the total reduction in rates and amount of risks has been equivalent to a saving of forty per cent, on the amount of fire premiums heretofore paid. If we assume, besides, that $300,000 was the amount of premiums formerly paid upon property embraced within the protection of the Water Works, the actual saving effected, then, would be $120,000 per annum. This city is entitled to much further reduction in fire insurance rates. It in now the best protected city or town in the United States, and the safest in which to insure. It is not only in regard to the facility for the extinguishment of fire afford- ed by its efficient Water Works, that there is to be found its immunity from extensive conflagrations, but in construction of the city itself. In many other cities the buildings are all, or mostly, in continuous blocks, separa- ted only by narrow streets. A fire originating in one building of a block is liable to communicate to the others adjoining. The same compactness of con- struction renders a burning building more inaccessible for extinguishment, and more certain, therefore, of greater loss resulting from fire before water can be brought to bear upon it. On the other hand, all our buildings, except those devoted to business, are isolated, less liable to catch fire from adjacent burning buildings, and if on fire are easily approached from every side. Our streets are wide, and fires originating in the business portions of the city are acces- sible and easily controlled. We are informed that the underwriters of the city recognize all these pecu- liar conditions, and also that their Companies have not made a proper reduction of rates; and accordingly they have made the necessary representations to their principals for the purpose of inducing them to concede a further and more satisfactory reduction. WATER OOMMISIONERS. 11 Saving of* Property from Destruction by Fire. The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department has reported to the Common Council, that the losses by fire in the city during the year 1874, amounted to $73,000. And he justly takes occasion to remark, “ That when we consider that during the year there were between 70 and 80 fires, it certainly seems marvelous that there should have been, comparatively speaking, such trifling losses.” The Fire Marshal reports that the total losses by fire in Rochester for ten years previous to 1874, amounted to $1,253,400, or to an annual average loss of $125,340. The total amount of losses by fire in Rochester, for six years previous to 1874, was $900,380, or equal to an average annual loss of $150,000. The saving, therefore, caused by Water Works the first year in this direc- tion alone, is equal to $>77,000, which in thirty years, by the time the Water Works bonds mature, if the proportion of buildings liable to be burned should not increase at all, would pay more than two-thirds of the whole cost of the works. The comparison of the past six years is the only fair and proper one, as it has been during that period that our valuable and efficient Fire Department has been brought to its present perfection of equipment, thoroughness of discipline and personal efficiency. This Saving Caused by Water Works. That the saving in loss by fire has been effected by the Water Works, is well known. No steamer of the Fire Department has played upon a fire in the districts covered by the Water Works, for many months ; nor in the past year has a fire occurred within the range of the hydrants of the Water Works, when hydrant streams have not played first upon it and had it well under control before the steamers have been ready to play their streams upon it. Our citizens have become accustomed to repose with confidence upon the never failing protection of our Water Works and the prompt efficiency of the Fire Department to set the hydrants in play as soon as the alarm is sounded. No longer docs the dread alarm-bell startle from sleep, as it sounds at midnight 12 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF when biting frosts or rushing winds make the thought of fire seem terrible. We lift our heads from our pillows and listen for the strokes of the bell and count their numbers. We do it twice or thrice, or more perhaps, and then the alarm ceases. The firemen have reached the spot, the hydrants have begun to play, and all danger is passed. Value of Water Works for Fire Purposes and public use. It must not be foigotten, when taking note of profit and loss of the Water Works account, that the only alternative in the early history of the discussion of Water Works, if the city should not build its own Water Works, was that it should contract with the Rochester Water Works Company, and in that contract agree to pay that Company $70,000 per annum for thirty years, for the use of 400 hydrants for fire purposes, and also for the use of public buildings, and for no other purpose whatever. The Works of the city now supply 478 hydrants and all public buildings. If 400 hydrants were worth $70,000 to the city then, it would seem plain enough 478 hydrants now in use are worth at least as much, and shoidd be always credited in taking account of profit and loss on the cost of Water Works. Value of Water Works from other considera- tions. / No pecuniary estimate can be put upon the1 enhancement of the value of property which results from the mere fact of the existence of Water Works in our city. This consideration is too much lost sight of. No one can deny that a sewer constructed or a street improved along the front of a lot adds a substantial value, which its owner and all others at once take into account, varying accord- ing to the necessity or character of the improvement, from ten to fifty per cent (and perhaps, even one hundred per cent.) upon the value of the lot before the improvement was made. It is not because a substantial addition is in any way made to the property, but that the improvement has added to the desirability of it for residence or business, as it may be. That is exactly the consideration which attaches to the presence of water pipes connected with Water Works laid along the front of any piece of real estate. They are looked upon to pro- vide perfect facility for an abundant supply of pure water for every use, for the necessities, comfort, cleanliness and health of the occupant of the adjacent WATER COMMISSIONERS. 13 lot, and to protect his property thereon from fire,—or it may be, to make the lot suitable for manufacturing purposes. The lot, therefore, becomes largely more desirable for occupation, and at once takes on increased pecuniary value, as a necessary consequence. It is believed (and the statement is confirmed by the opinion of the City Assessors,) that our water pipes are now laid along the front of real property, valued a year since at no less than $60,000,000. Can any one fairly deny that real estate has been enhanced at least 5 per cent, in value by reason of the mere presence of Water Works in proximity to it? If so, the increased value alone of the real estate of the city, by reason of the construction of Water Words, amounts to at least $3,000,000—or the whole cost of the works. Another consideration, valuable in this connection, is the further enhance- ment in the value of real property occasioned by the coming of strangers here to reside, attracted by the greater desirability for residence or the greater facili- ties for manufacturing purposes afforded by Water Works. Capital is thus drawn here, larger fields for employment opened in extending manufactures, and greater demand for real estate created. New uses for capital of our citizens will be developed in manufactures in which pure water is a prime essential ingredient or necessity, and thus new sources of wealth revealed. Our city will enter upon a new life, and expand into greater proportions and wider activities. It has had all other things, save this one most valuable thing—pure water, to make it beautiful and prosperous. With this secured, it may challenge com- parison in every advantage pertaining to residence or business to be presented by any city, and hopefully begin a new chapter in the history of its progress and wealth. Summary of Advantages. We may thus sum up the advantages already apparent, after use of Water Works for only a single year : Saving in Insurance $120,000 Saving in destruction of property by fire 77,000 Annual value for fire purposes 70,000 $267,000— an amount more than enough to offset all possible interest and cost of main- tenance, even though not a dollar of revenue should be derived from the Works. 14 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Besides all this, is an absolute appreciatron of the value of property fully equal to, if not largely exceeding, the whole cost of the works. If such shall be the immediate effect, what must it be when thirty years shall have passed away and the bonds become due, and the causes and effects alluded to have been longer at work and larger populations have been affected. Posterity is to pay tlie Principal and with vastly more ability to pay. And, after all, the burthen of the debt incurred for the cost of these Water Works, is to rest upon the people who shall constitute the generation which is to be here in the year 1902, when the bonds issued for construction shall mature. They will then be enjoying all the manifold benefits which the Water Wotks shall confer; their ability to meet the responsibility of payment of the bonds will be vastly strengthened and increased; and there will be a very much larger population among whom it shall be divided. In 1842 the assessed valuation of property of the City of Rochester was only $4,385,896 and the population was 22,000. In 1872, thirty years after, the assessed valuation of property was over $13,000,000 (or about $70,000,000 actual valuation) and the population was about 70,000. The increase in property in thirty years was 196 per cent., and the increase in population 218 per cent. It is entirely fair, then, to assume that thirty years thereafter, viz., in the year 1902, when the water bonds are to mature, that the actual valuation of the real property of the City of Rochester will be, at least, $185,000,000, and the population 200,000. We have, therefore, to deal with the question of interest alone, and as against that, we have already shown largely countervailing benefits which are more than equivalent in value to the whole amount of interest to be paid, together will all operating expenses, without taking into account a single dollar of revenue certain to be derived from the Works. A candid examination of all that relates to the subject of Water Works must inevitably force the conviction, that nothing has ever been undertaken by the City of Rochester, so beneficent in design or momentous in its character as affecting its future prosperity and sure advancement, or so certain of satisfac- tory pecuniary results. In whatever way viewed, they are destined to prove WATER COMMISSIONERS. 15 paying investment. The actual revenue which will be derived after the pure lake water is delivered to us will surprise the most sanguine. Two or three years of taxation may be necessary to meet deficiencies, in amounts necessary to defray interest, but not much longer. And, as the people begin to fairly enjoy the luxury of the free use of water unsurpassed in purity, which is brought into their households, they will then appreciate that in counting the cost they will find it vastly overbalanced by the almost priceless blessings it bestows., ROSWELL HART, JOHJN BOWER, WM. H. BOWMAN, C. C. MORSE, GILMAN H. PERKINS, Water Commissioners. R E PORT OF THE SECRETARY TO THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS. To the Board of Water Commissioners: Gentlemen—I respectfully submit the following statement as an exhibit of the financial resources and disbursements of the Board to January 1st, 1875, to-wit: RESOURCES. Total amount placed to the credit of the Board of Water Com- missioners by the City Treasurer, for Water Loan Bonds sold 18,000,000 00 For accrued interest on bonds at the time of sale 41,589 42 For interest received on deposit balances 22,840 19 $3,063,885 01 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS. (Asper vouchers drawn on the City Treasurer.) For the purchase of lot (with three water rights) on Brown’s Race, on which is erected the Holly Works Engine House $ 10,500 00 For the purchase of two additional water rights on Brown’s Race 7,000 00 18 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF For the purchase of two water rights on Carroll & Fitzhugh Raceway 3,000 00 For the purchase of lands in town of Rush for storage reservoir. 6,093 90 For the purchase of lands near Mt. Hope, for Distributing Reser- voir 35,187 74 For the purchase of lot east side Mill street to Brown’s Race, opposite Engine House, for storage and repair shop 12,000 00 For the purchase of lands at foot of Canadice Lake 2,250 00 For the purchase of lot and building between Erie Canal and Pinnacle Avenue, for storage of water pipes and other materials 10,221 33 For the purchase of Right of Way to lay and maintain Water Works pipes 24,557 11 For the construction of the Holly Works building, machinery, etc. 200,784 36 For the operating expenses of Holly Works at engine house 8,886 86 For account of iron pipe delivered, trenching and laying same for both Holly and Lake systems, and construction of the two reservoirs... 1,703,016 40 For valves, gates and hydrants 60,257 19 For service pipe, trenching and laying same to street curb, tapping mains, including taps, cocks, covers, and other materials and labor in rendering service to consumers 60,251 81 For engineering expenses, including inspection and general super- intendence 63,646 97 For service of Water Commissioners 10,250 00 For services of Secretary of the Board 2,812 50 For services of City Treasurer, as Treasurer of the Board 750 00 For legal services 3,044 38 For office furniture 876 15 For interest on Water Loan Bonds to January 1st, 1874 . 25,631 40 For transportation of sundry materials 884 05 For Town Taxes on Rush Reservoir 53 10 Eor Water Meters purchased 134 00 For account of miscellaneous construction and general expenses. 155,079 12 $2,413,168 37 Cash balance with City Treasurer 650,717 24 $3,063,885 61 WATER COMMISSIONERS. 19 WATER WORKS REVENUE. To cash received for rent of small dwelling house near Distributing Reservoir $ 52 00 To cash received for water rents 2,655 73 By cash deposited in Bank of Monroe and undrawn $2,707 73 Respectfully submitted. C. T. AMSDEN, Secretary. January 2d, 1875. City Treasurer’s Office, ) Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 5tli, 1875.j To the Board of Water Commissioners : Gentlemen—I hereby certify that the unexpended balance of the Roches- ter Water Works fund in my custody, upon the 1st day of January, 1875. amounted to $650,717.24. Very Respt. Yours, Ac., JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER TO THE BOARD 'OF WATER COMMISSIONERS. Engineer’s Office, Rochester Water Works, | January 1st, 1875. f To the Honorable the Board of Water Commissioners : Gentlemen—In pursuance of directions received from you, I herewith respectfully submit my Yearly Report of the Department of Construction and Repairs connected with the Rochester Water Works. In a Supplement to my last Yearly Report, I gave a synopsis of the work accomplished to that date, and also a statement of the results obtained at a trial of the Works so far as completed, on the 18tli day of February last. As this supplementary report related to matters which should properly be embraced in the report for the year 1874, I respectfully call attention to the same in this connection. The size and height of streams thrown on that occasion, the ratio between power applied and results obtained, were a surprise to the Hydiaulic Engineers throughout the country. The secret of that success, however, is due first, to ample power provided at the pump house, and second, to such an adjust- ment of force Mains as regards sizes, bends, &c., as to reduce friction to a minimum. The work of construction has progressed with remarkable vigor during the whole of the present season, both in the city distribution and on the conduit line. At the date of my last report, there had been laid in the city streets 11 jU, miles of iron pipe; there has since been added 38ioo, making a total of 50ioo miles. There have also been added 511 stop valves, making a total of (563 , 22 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF also 350 additional fire hydrants, making a total of 478 now in use. Apprecia- ting the scarcity of water throughout the city, not only for the suppression of tires, but for all other uses, the practice has been adopted to test and bring into immediate use the Water Mains as soon as laid in a street, the perfect intercom- munication between the Hemlock and Holly systems of pipes, allowing this to be accomplished. As a consequence, the Holly machinery which was designed to supply 8 to 10 miles of pipe Mains and 100 hydrants, is now performing that duty for 50 miles. One water set very satisfactorily performs this service, except in case of heavy fires, when the other water set is also brought into use, or in case of low water, when the pumping is done with ihe steam set. The hydrants now in use are mostly of the Mathews patent, manufactured by R. D. Wood & Co., of Philadelphia. The stop valves are made by the Lud- low Valve Co., of Troy, N. Y. There have been 2,743 Service Taps inserted, about 2000 of which are now in use. The following is a list of the iron pipe Mains of different diameters laid in the city : 3,500 lineal feet 24 inches diameter, Wrought Iron. 7,344 “ 20 “ “ Cast 31,167 “ 16 “ 26,165 “ 12 “ “ “ “ 6,806 “ 10 “ 41,756 “ 8 “ “ “ “ 71,485 “ 6 “ 77,983 “ 4 “ “ 833 “ 3 “ “ Wrought Iron. 82 “ 2£ “ 542 “ 2 “ “ “ “ 374 “ l$/‘ 268,037 = 50 /<$, miles. Work on Conduit Line. There have been laid in the Conduit Line at various points about 11 miles of pipe, leaving less than 17 miles yet to lay. There are now delivered nearly 7 miles of Conduit pipe on the line, ready for laying in the spring, and that amount is being constantly increased. The principal part of the right of way has been obtained and paid for ; and the work can be very rapidly pushed from the commencement of the season. WATER COMMISSIONERS. The Reservoirs are nearly completed ; the masonry foundations for carry- ing the pipes under the reservoir embankments have been constructed and the pipes put in. At the Distributing Reservoir, the 7 large gates controlling the whole Hemlock Lake circulation are in place in the Well-house, and the ma- sonry for the Inlet Well is completed. There yet remains the construction of the central Fountain, which will require but little time, and the tilling up the opening through the embankment excavated to put in the pipes. Reservoirs. As a part of the plan for operating the Holly Works, it has always been designed as a precautionary measure, to construct a wrought iron 24 inch Supply Pipe from the Carroll & Fitzhugh Race to the reservoir under the Pump House on Brown’s Race. Preliminary to this, a purchase was made of two Water Rights on the Carroll & Fitzhugh Race. The Supply Pipe above described has been laid during the present season, and water can now be supplied to the pumps even if Brown’s Race is drawn off for any purpose. A connection has also been made between this pipe and the 20 inch Hemlock Lake pipe in Main Street, so that when the Hemlock Lake water is obtained, a supply can be furnished to the pumps, even if the water be drawn from both races at once. Wrought Iron Supply Bipe. This work has perhaps given rise to as much discussion as any part of our plan of construction. The Extrados of the arches of the bridge were so near the surface of the roadway that there was no room for laying the Pipe Mains over them. The expense of diverting these Mains from the line of Main street and carrying them in a tunnel under the mills, races and river, at such a depth as would remove them from danger resulting from any future deepening of the river bed, and also providing a sewerage for said tunnel which would enable the pipes to be reached at any time for repairs,—could not have been less than $50,000. The plan adopted, of cutting away sections of the arches and repla- cing with iron, carried up so as to form a complete double box in which 4 wrought-iron mains are packed in tine charcoal, has been accomplished at an expense of $17,000, and in such a manner, I believe, as to entirely satisfy the public of the wisdom of the plan. Laying Pipes over Main Street Bridge- By the original plan, the Commissioners were to lay 40 miles of Pipe Mains in the city. Already they have exceeded this amount by 10 miles; and to Demand lor Extension of Mains. REPORT OF THE HOARD OF complete the connection yith the distributing reservoir, will require an addition of miles, for which pipe is provided, which will make an aggregate of 54 miles of city distribution, or 14 miles more than was originally contemplated. Notwithstanding this increase, the demand for extension is unabated and press- ing, and it comes in many cases in such a shape as to hardly admit of denial. During the present season a demand was made on the Commissioners for the extension of a Water Main on North Avenue, and while it was not embraced in their plan of present distribution, yet the circumstances as narrated below, were such that they did not feel at liberty to refuse the demand. In the con- struction of the outlet sewer through that street, almost every, it not every well on the street was drained, and the deepening of the wells did not remove the difficulty. The people were without water for the ordinary purposes of life, rendering the extension of a water main indispensable; and this is only one of a large class of similar cases. The demand for water in Rochester is somewhat peculiar and unlike most other cities. In canvassing the necessities and the probabilities of a large con- sumption of water in some of the comparatively new streets in our suburbs, the first impression is that there would be but few consumers and small revenue from such a street for years, while on careful investigation the fact is developed that during a considerable portion of the year a scanty supply of inferior quality for domestic consumption is obtained with the utmost difficulty, and thus when the water is brought to their doors they are consumers perforce. To give reasonable fire protection for certain quarters of the city now totally unsupplied from any source, and to meet the demand for domestic pur- poses, I am satisfied that at least 10 to 15 miles of extensions should be imme- diately made. The recent extension of the city limits, including some avenues where large supplies are needed aud would be used, and the inhabitants of which are petitioning for the extension, emphasizes the opinion above expressed. These extensions, in a majority of cases, would require only the smaller sizes of pipe ; and as many of the expensive special castings and gates, have been inserted while laying other streets, the work of extension would be only moder- ately expensive. The question may be asked by some, notwithstanding what has been said above, why the Water Commissioners should not make these extensions? The answer to this is that the law limits the amount which the Water Commissioners are allowed to raise and expend, and that they have already, by the force of circumstances, been obliged to make expenditures not properly belonging to construction. It is very unusual in the history of Water Works, WATER COMMISSIONERS. 25 that they are or can be operated for supply of c®nsumers or suppression of fires during construction. But this is just what has been done here, and in consequence of this fact the construction account has been charged with all operating expenses, amounting to about $9,000, as well as the furnishing and laying of all services from the mains to consumers, and the payment of several employees to act as inspectors of service and making repairs. This item of ser- vice alone amounts at this date to over $60,000, and no doubt will be $100,000 before the close of the present year. In addition to this there has been paid at this date $200,000 of bond inter- est out of the construction fund, but which the law provides shall be raised and paid by the Common Council, by tax upon the property of the city; and in addition to all this, as heretofore stated, the Commissioners have already put in or will have by early summer, 14 miles more of city distribution pipes than was originally contemplated—an item which amounts to about $175,000. The undersigned has always believed it good policy during the present con- struction, to provide for all the future an ample supply of water. The Com- missioners, after careful and thoughtful examination of the whole subject, have also arrived at this conclusion, and such arrangements and constructions have been made, both in the construction of the Reservoirs and Conduit line, as to increase the supply to be received from Hemlock Lake, to 7,000,000 gallons per day. With these plans consummated, I am satisfied that we shall have a supply for at least 150,000 people. Expected Completion ol the Works and Cost thereof The work in the city and on the main line has so far progressed that no physical obstacle which I can now foresee, will prevent the introduction of Hemlock Lake water into the city some time during the year 1875. It is also believed by the undersigned, that the cost of construction of same, including the increased supply by the Conduit line, will not vary materially from $3,000,000, providing the construction fund is not saddled with payments of bond interest, increased extension, and other accounts heretofore enumerated, which are no part of construction, and which no Engineer would regard as items to be included in an estimate of the cost of the construction of a system of Water Works. Satisfactory Operation oi the 'Work. The Machinery at the Pump House has been in constant and very satisfac- tory operation since the first of January, one year ago. There was then a REPORT OF THE BOARD OF comparatively small amount of pipe under pressure, but as soon as Spring opened and work was resumed, the pipes were put under pressure as fast as laid, so that fire protection might be given as soon as possible, and also relief obtained from the drought, which became very severe during the summer, and at this date still continues. A considerable number of fires occurred within the district covered by the water mains, and in no case has the fire been extensive, but has almost invari- ably been confined to the building in which it originated. In almost every instance the building itself has been saved from entire destruction. The streams from the hydrants have in every case been very effective, and on no occasion have the works failed to respond to every demand made upon them, either at a fire or otherwise. Fires have been extinguished by streams of great power from hydrants 1,000 and 1,700 feet distant. The repairs required by the Machinery have been very small in amount, and even these were rather in the nature of additions which experience indicated would increase the efficiency of operation and facility of adjustment and use of the Works. The undersigned has caused duplicate pieces to be cast of the several pecu- liar and special shaped parts of the Force Main in the Engine House, so that any disabled part may be readily and quickly replaced. And it may be added that a few duplicate pieces of all special and unusual forms of castings through- out the whole work, in city or country, have been procured and kept in store, so that disaster to any portion of the work shall entail the smallest possible delay. Facility of Management. It is a part of the plan of construction to build a telegraph line from the city to Hemlock Lake, using printing instruments, with a Station at each Reservoir and at the Lake. Each Stop Gate, both at the reservoirs and lake, and on the Conduit line, will be numbered, so that the whole may be as conve- niently managed by the Superintendent or Engineer from his office, as the running of trains on a railroad are directed on a division. Another object to be accomplished by this telegraph line, is to enable the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to change the pressure on the domestic pipes from that given by the lower reservoir to that of the unper one, in case of a fire, when increased pressure seems to be desirable. It will also enable the Engineer at the Pump House to give immediate notice of any derangement of machinery or pipes. WATER COMMISSIONERS. The arrangement of our Works is unique, but simple; and they are so thoroughly connected and intercommunicable, that very many vastly import- ant changes may be almost instantly made in an emergency to insure cer- tainty of operation and efficiency, by the aid of this telegraphic communication, provided that the whole is always under the direction of a thoroughly compe- tent and comprehensive mind. infective Distribution. In the construction of Water Works in the past, perhaps more failures have resulted from defective or scanty distribution, than from almost any other cause. No matter how powerful the machinery may be, or how great the head, great results cannot be obtained if that power is wasted in overcoming friction in small pipes or abrupt and contracted bends. Main feed pipes of large size and in considerable numbers, should radiate from the source of supply towards the outskirts of a city, care being taken that pipes of .small diameter shall not be laid over 400 or 500 feet without being fed by large ones ; and also that the bends or changes in direction shall not be abrupt, and that at these points there shall be no contraction of the water way. With a proper adjust- ment of this kind, a sudden demand for large quantities of water at any point, as at a fire, is fully met, and with its force or pressure diminished only by mini- mum friction. It was such a plan of distribution, backed by powerful and effective machinery, which enabled us at our test on the 18tli of February last to obtain so large a percentage of result to power applied. Some of our own citizens, even after that exhibition, expressed the opinion that effective fire streams would not be obtained in the outskirts of the city, at great distances from the Pump House. Experience and test, however, have demonstrated the utter fallacy of these notions, even when applied to our smallest mains. At distances of over two miles from the pumps, with ordinary fire pressure, streams of sufficient power have been obtained to force shingles from the roof of a nearly new building which was in flames. This has been our experience at fires since the introduction of Water Works, even when the streams have been delivered from a hydrant through 1,600 or 1,700 feet of hose. For the purpose of further testing the efficiency of the Works, the fol- lowing tests were made under the direction of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department and the undersigned : A hydrant was selected at the Rochester Driving Park, at a distance of 11,820 feet or over miles from the pumps, and at an elevation of 28j feet above them; a pressure gauge was placed upon one nozzle and a length of 50 feet of hose with one inch tip on the other. A signal was given from a fire REPORT OF THE BOARD OF box to the engineer to put on 100 lbs. per square inch pressure at the pump house. The hydrant was opened at 2:30 p. m. At 2:31 the gauge indicated about 70 pounds, and remained nearly stationary until 2:37 p. m. The altitude measured instrumentally was 125 feet, and the length horizontally 141 feet. At 2:38 p. m. two additional one-inch streams, each through one length (50 feet) of hose were thrown from an adjacent hydrant. At 2:384 p. m. the gauge indicated 70 lbs. with three fine one-inch streams playing ; and at 2:39 it rose to 74 lbs. which was maintained until 2:42 p. m. when the hydrants were closed. A second observation on the stream farthest from the pumps while the three streams were playing, gave a height of 125 feet. The size of the main in the street from which these streams were thrown is four inches, and has but one connection with the other mains of the city, that being with the eight inch in Lake Avenue nearly 3,000 feet from the hydrant from which one of the streams were thrown, it being a mere tail thrown out and dead ended, principally to supply the Driving Park. On the same afternoon two hydrants on West Avenue, one (No. 3) on the south-east corner of Genesee street and West Avenue, and the other (No. 4) adjacent, were tested. No. 3 has three nozzles, is fed through a six inch pipe from a 12 inch main, and No. 4 has two nozzles, fed though a four inch pipe from a 12 inch main. No. 3 is 14.260 feet, or nearly 2f miles, from the pumps, and 59 feet above them. Single lengths of 50 feet of hose with one inch tips were attached in each case as before ; two to hydrant No. 3 with pressure gauge between them and one to No. 4. The signal for 100 lbs. pressure at engine house was given at 3:26 p. m. when the gauge indicated 40 lbs.; at 3:28 p. m. it became 70 lbs.; at 3:29| p. m. one stream was thrown from No. 4, and at p. m. two additional streams were thrown from No. 3. During the throwing of these three streams the gauge fluctuated from 65 to 70 lbs., during which time the observations were taken. The height attained was about 95 feet and the horizontal distance 144 feet. A test of similar character was also made at corner of Greig and Clarissa streets under similar conditions, the elevation of the hydrants above the pump house being about 37 feet. The height attained by the streams was 101 feet, and the horizontal distance 190 feet, and the pressure gauge registered 78 lbs. A fresh breeze was blowing during the whole of these tests, and of course affected height of streams. In the last test, the distance from the pumps was 10,000 feet, and the water was furnished by a four inch pipe from a six inch main. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 29 Meters. Under the direction of the Board, the undersigned secured a considerable number of water meters, and made such necessary arrangements as were required to enable him to test their accuracy of registration and simplicity of construction. These meters were carefully tested in these particulars and an accurate register of results kept, until the weather became too cold to continue the examination at the point selected. The meters were then put in actual service to test practical working and durability of parts. After remaining in service for several months they will be disconnected, examined, and again tested as to accuracy. There are many manufacturing establishments here, in which water is used intermittently, and it is impossible to determine the amount of water used except by attachment of meter. I believe that a general metering of all estab- lishments where a considerable quantity of water is used, would make an adjust- ment of water rents more satisfactory to all concerned, and would unquestionably cause the consumer to carefully prevent waste. The experience of all large cities where Water Works have been long established, has been, that wastefulness in the use of water on the part of con- sumers has become so large a percentage of total supply that almost any expenditure is warranted to reduce it within reasonable limits; as with such waste continued, works which were designed and are really adequate for their populations for generations to come, have to be speedily duplicated at great expense, and their present effectiveness is very seriously impaired for fire sup- pression by unnecessary reduction of pressure; and the wasteful consumers pay no more than those using it judiciously. From careful experiments made in this country and Europe, it has been demonstrated that where water is freely used hy all classes and waste prevented, 40 gallons per head per day is a sufficient estimate to cover use for all pur- poses including tires. For many years hydraulic engineers were accustomed to estimate this amount in the construction of city works, and where this amount has been exceeded it has been traced almost exclusively to waste. The anticipated capacity of our Conduit line from Hemlock Lake is 7,000,000 gallons per day; and eliminating unreasonable wastefulness in its use, this source alone should supply over 150,000 people, while the Holly Works have an equal capacity, and so far as water from this source is used will increase the capacity of the Hemlock Lake Works to supply even a larger population. 30 REPOET OF THE BOARD OF There are other reasons why such measures should be adopted as shall surely educate the people to appreciate the increasing commercial value of pure water, and to prevent wanton waste as carefully as they do that of fuel or gas. First—As the country becomes more thoroughly cleared from timber, the swamps drained, and the farming lands ditched, the rains and melted snow find innumerable little water courses which speedily carry the water to the larger streams, producing alarming and destructive floods, which in a few days carry the water into the great lakes and the ocean ; which floods are followed by deficient water supply and prolonged drouths. Formerly, however, every fallen leaf, twig and tree and undrained swamp, retarded the flow of water into the streams and temporarily restrained its flow, until it had time to saturate the soil and find its way down to deeper strata, in its course through or along which it occasionally again burst forth in living springs and running brooks throughout the dryest season. Again, the country is rapidly increasing in population at its business centers, and an increased supply of water is required to be concentrated at these points, not only to supply the domestic needs of increased population, but also for use in its multifarious manufacturing and mechanical pursuits; so that great expense is involved in tapping natural catchment basins at a distance, or the construction of artificial storage lakes, or reservoirs on or near natural water channels. For the reasons above given, the general attachment of water meters will, no doubt, become the policy of all Water Works Boards and Companies, as soon as the inventive genius of the country shall have devised a meter which to all its other merits shall add that of cheapness. My own opinion is that the latter desideratum will have been reached when meters for ordinary house service can be furnished at from five to eight dollars each. Graugings. Gaugings of Hemlock and Canadice Lakes have been continued during the present season for the purpose of verifying the calculations and estimates here- tofore made of the quantity of water furnished by these lakes, and to put the city in possession of facts for use should any questions hereafter arise on account of diversion of water. These gaugings have satisfactorily disposed of the questions occasionally raised of the inadequacy of the supply of water for the purposes designed. It is not deemed desirable or necessary to give these results in detail at the present time. As the question is still occasionally asked by our citizens, how are you to compensate the milling interest dependent on the water in the outlet of these WATER COMMISSIONERS. 31 lakes, for the water abstracted for supplying the city of Rochester ? I will again briefly restate the plan : It is proposed to make such constructions as will enable us to draw down the surface of both lakes eight feet during the dry season, and by so doing, supply water to both the mills and the city, thus making a reservoir of Hemlock Lake of 1,828 acres, eight feet deep, with a capacity of 4,764,920,371 gallons, equul to a supply of 13,054,576 gallons per day for the whole year; and of Canadice Lake a reservoir of 648 acres, eight feet deep, with a capacity of 1,689,096,499 gallons, equal to a supply of 4,627,661 gallons per day for the whole year, in addition to the ordinary daily contribution to the lakes from springs, streams, rains, &c. The mill owners on the outlet have no claim upon the water from these lakes, except for such an amount as will flow through the natural outlets. It is estimated that the minimum flow of Hemlock Lake is 12,000,000 gallons per day, and of Canadice 2,000,000 gallons per day. The problem, then, resolves itself into the question of supplying both the mills and the city in the light of these figures. The following comparative statement will show that we shall largely improve the water power of the outlet: Amount which will be Furnished. Gallons. Minimum which Hemlock now supplies per day 12,000,000 “ “ Canadice “ “ “ 2,000,000 Hemlock used as a reservoir eight feet deep, supplies per day 13,000,000 Canadice “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 4,600,000 Total minimum which will be supplied per day 31,600,000 MINIMUM LEGALLY REQUIRED. Gallons. From Hemlock, per day 12,000,000 From Canadice, “ 2,000,000 For Water Works, “ 7,000,000 21,000,000 Surplus furnished over legal demand, per day 10,600,000 Assuming these figures to be approximately correct, it must be evident that Rochester will have no damages to pay to the mills, with the exception of the Hoppough Mill (when the head during the dry season will be reduced,) but on the contrary, the water power will be improved, not only on the outlet but even on the Genesee River at Rochester. 32 REPOKT OF THE BOARD OF I am entirely satisfied that the millers at Rochester and on the outlet could well afford to assume the expense of such constructions as would produpe these results, even if the city Water Works were not in question : and I believe they would have done so ten years ago had the subject been fully and properly presented. As it is, I am inclined to believe that not a long period will elapse before constructions will be made for storing the surplus waters of the Honeoye Creek and its tributaries, for keeping up a constant and uniform flow during the dry season. By wise and not very expensive provisions on this creek, and perhaps at certain points on the Genesee River for the storage of water, Roch- ester may regain and retain its ancient reputation as possessing one of the finest water powers in the world, and, at the same time and by the same means, materially decrease the danger from periodical floods, from which our city has so seriously suffered in the past. Real Estate. The following named pieces of property have been purchased by the Com- missioners for the use of the Water Works: One lot on Brown’s Race and five water rights, being the lot on which Pump House is erected $23,500 00 One reservoir lot in town of Rush 6,093 90 *• “ “ east of Mt. Hope 35,187 74 One lot opposite Pump House between Mill street and Brown’s Race, 12.000 00 One lot including warehouses and office on Erie canal, and Pinnacle Av. for pipe yard 10,221 33 One lot at outlet of Canadice Lake 2,250 00 Two water rights on Carroll and Fitzhugh Race 3,000 00 The reasons for which the lot on Mill street was purchased were twofold. Our pipe main from the Pump House crosses this lot in such a way that any deep excavations, such as would he required in the erection of a business prop- erty, would expose and seriously endanger the pipes and gates connected therewith ; and the lot is needed for the erection of a warehouse and shop where plumbing materials can be stored, and where the city can get out its own ser- vices and repair its gates, hydrant, &c., and the lot being located in front of the Pump House, power may be supplied from that point to the shop. The pipe yard is admirably located for the purpose and will rapidly increase in value. The lot at foot of Canadice Lake gives us control of the outflow of that lake and land on which to make the necessary constructions to control its waters. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 33 The purchase of the land on which the Distributing Reservoir is located, gives access to South Avenue, and includes a dwelling house and about three acres of ground outside of the reservoir, on the road leading towards Brighton. To secure the site for the reservoir, it became necessary to purchase this surplus land. It can be advantageously used until the completion of the reservoir, when, if deemed expedient, it may be cut up into building lots and sold. The reasons for the purchase of the remaining above mentioned lots are sufficiently obvious. Flushing Sewers. During the past season the Board of Health very wisely determined to flush the sewers of the city with water from the fire hydrants. The consent of the Water Board having been given, Mr. Geddes, the very efficient agent of the Board of Health, industriously engaged in this work, and I am informed by him that the result of his labor has been the flushing of over 40 sewers. Many of these were masses of corruption and filth, the result of years of deposit. In one notable case, the sewer was filled to the depth of 16 inches, and so foul that the opening of it for the purpose of making connection with the cellar of a house, caused the family to be afflicted with fever, resulting in the death of one of its members. The means at the command of the Board of Health should be sufficient to enable them to continue and increase their well directed efforts in this direction. An important adjustment to any complete system of Water Works, is the frequent attachment of blow-off branches into main sewers. Several of these have been inserted at various points in the city, but very many which were designed have been omitted, either from the shallowness or frail character of the sewers, or from the knowledge that new and more permanent sewers will soon be built to replace those now in use. It is exceedingly important that as soon as the sewers are properly adapted to such use, these blow-offs should be inserted, as they perform the very important double function of cleansing the water pipes from sediment, and also Hush the sewers. In Table No. 1, hereto annexed, I submit a statement of the Fire Hydrants set and now in use in connection with the water supply of the city; and also their location, pattern, and other characteristics. Table No. 2, also annexed, accurately locates each Stop Valve by measure- ment, and gives its characteristics. Iiespectfnil v submitted. J. NELSON TUBBS, Chief Engineer. Blow-off Branches into Sewers. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 35 TABLE 3STo. 1, Showing Location, Capacity and Pattern of HYDRANTS set in Con NECTION WITH ClTY DISTRIBUTION UP TO JANUARY 1ST, 1875. Name op Street. LOCATION. a T3 a 03 * U UT' m 03 O Adams Street. iN. E. Cor. Adams street and Plymouth Avenue.. From Exchange toN. E. “ “ “ Caledonia “ D 2n. M. D Frances Sts. N. E. “ “ Frances street Alexander St On S. side Alexander st. 90 ft. W. of Alexander D D " "to EasV On S. side Alexander st. 40 feet E. of Van st D I) On W. side Alexander st. 150 ft. S. of Monroe Av. S. E. Cor Alexander at. and Park Av D D ” 11 On E. side, half way between Gardiner Park and East Av I) 11 Allen Street, R. W. Cor. Allen and State sts H 11 From State to Broad S. W “ “ North Fitzhugli sts H 11 streets. n. E “ “ Sophia sts... 7 H 11 H N. E. “ “ Kent sts H 3n. M. N. E “ “ Oak sts II 2n. M. Andrews St. IS. E. Cor. Andrews andN. St. Paul sts D From N. St. Paul to On 8. side, half way between N. St. Paul and N. North Sts. Clinton sts D 11 S. W. cor. Andrews and N. Clinton sts On S. side, half way between North Clinton and H 2n. L. Chatham sts H 2n. M. S. E. cor. Andrews and Chatham sts H 3n. M. N. W. “ “ North sts H 2n. M. Aqueduct St S. W. cor. Aqueduct, and W. Main sts H Tfrnm W Afnin <3t N. W. “ “ Basin StS 2n. L. H to Erie Canal. On W. side Aqueduct st.. near “ Bee-hive” build’g Arnold Park. In middle, one-third way between East Ave. and II 2n. M. Park Ave D »• In middle, two-thirds way between East Ave. and Park Ave D 11 Ashland Street. S. E. cor. Ashland and Gregory sts D 11 Asylum Street. S. E. cor. Asylum and E. Main sts D Atkinson St. On S. side Atkinson st., opposite Washington st. From Plymouth Av. S. E. cor. Atkinson and Eagle sts to Ford St. S. E. “ “ Ford Sts D 11 D 11 D 11 Atwater Street S. W. cor. Atwater and N. St. Paul sts II From N. Water to N. W. “ “ Pitt sts H 11 North Sts. N. W. “ “ N. Clinton sts II 11 On N. side, half way between Joiner and St. Jo- seph sts D V REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name of Street. LOCATION, a D 02 'O Capacity and Maker. Atwater Street N. W cor. Atwater and Chatham sts D 2n. M. (Continued.) N. E. “ “ Leopold sts D N. E. “ “ Oregon sts D Bolivar Street. On W. side, half way between Jay and Smith sts. D Brisbane St. S. W. cor. Brisbane st. and Lake Ave. .. D Broad Street. S. W. cor. Broad and Allen sts D Broadway. N. E. cor. Broadway and Marshall st D From Howell to Al- On E. sifle Broadway, opposite Denning st D uxauder Streets, N. E. cor. Broadway and Alexander st Brown Street. On N. side, half way between Brown’s Alley and D Front State to Fran- Frank st D ces Streets. N. E. cor. Brown and Jones sts D 8. W. “ “ Kent sts II ” N. E. “ “ Oak sts II S. E. “ “ Warehouse sts H 8. W, “ “ N. Frances sts D Caledonia Ave g. e. cor. Caledonia Ave. and Child’s Alley D ” From Brie Canal to N. E. “ “ Spring st D » Clarissa Street. e. “ “ Atkinson st ” On E. side, half way between Edinburg and Hun- ter sts D S. E. cor. Caledonia Ave. and Thorn Alley D N. E. “ “ Summer Alley .... D ” Campbell St. S. W. cor. Campbell and Grape sts Canal Street. On W. side, half way between West Avenue and D Maple st D ” Centre Street. S. W. cor. Centre st. and Brown’s Race H 2n. L From Brown's Race N. W. “ “ “ H to Jones st. S. W. “ “ State st H 2n. M Charlotte St. On N. side Charlotte st. opposite Mathews st D ” wmn sein to ai.-v On “ half way between East and Union sts. D ” ander streets. On “ “ “ Union & Lawrence streets D D Chatham St. N. E. cor. Chatham and Amity sts i) Cherry Street. N. W. cor. Cherry and E. Main sts D » Chestnut Park. On S side Chestnut Park, 225 ft W. of William st. D ” Chestnut St. N. W. cor. Chestnut and Elm sts D » From East Ave. to On W. side Chestnut st. 77 ft. 8. of George st D ” Monroe Ave. N. W. cor. and Monroe Ave D ” Clarissa Street. N. W. cor. Clarissa and Greig sts D ” N. E. “ “ Plymouth Ave D ” Clifton Street On 8. side, between Prospect and Reynolds sts... D ” Clinton Place. N. E. cor. Clinton Place and St. Joseph st D Front N. Clinton to N. E. “ “ Chatham st D ” North Sts. N. W. “ “ Rome st D ” N Clinton St. N. W. cor. North Clinton and Mortimer sts H 2n. L From E. Main to 8. W. “ “ Pleasant sts H ” Belly sts. On E. side, half way between Andrews street and Clinton Place II ” W ATE It COM M1 SSI ON E US. TABLE No. 1—Continued. * Jm* Name of S tmeet LOCATION. a .t: U. I SI «: c,^ >» 33 CD O II 2n. L. N. Clinton St. S. E. cor. N. Clinton st. and Clinton Place (Continued.) Ou E. side, half way between Clinton Place and Atwater street H On E side, half way between Ward and Kelly sts D fn. M. S. E. cor. N. Clinton and Kelly sts D 3n. M. S. Clinton St. S. E. cor. S. Clinton and E. Main sts H 2n. M. From E. Main St. to Ou E. side, half wav be*Ween E. Main street and Monroe Ave. Johnson Park D On E. side S. Clinton st. near Monroe Ave I) College Avenue On S. side College Avenue, opposite Univeisilv building D Concord Ave. On E. side, half way between Wesley and Grace streets . D N. E. cor. Concord Ave. and Milo st D- ” Court Street. S. E. cor. Court and Exchange sts D From Exchange to S. E. “ “ S. St. Paul sts H Union Streets. On S. side Court st. opposite Stone st 1.1 N. E. cor. Court and S. Clinton sts D 3n. M. N. W. cor. Court and Chestnut sts On N. side, half way between Chestnut and Wil- D liam sts D 2n. M. !N. VV. cor. Court and William sts D Cypress Street. S. W. cor. Cypress st. and South Ave D Dean Street. S. W. cor. Dean and Frank sts 'll S. E. “ “ John sts II Delevan Street, N. W. cor. Delevan and Finney sts I) On N. side, half way between Finney and Scio sts. 1) Division Street On S. side, “ N. St. Paul and N. Clinton sts H 2n. L. East Avenue. On S. side East Ave., opposite Stillson st D 2n. M. From East Main to S. E. cor. East Avenue and Chestnut st D Goodman Sts. S. E. “ “ “ William st D N. E. “ “ “ East st D S. W. “ “ “ Union st D S E. “ “ “ Alexander st D 3n. M. S. W. “ “ “ Meigs st D 2n. M. S. W. “ “ “ Arnold Park D S. W. “ “ '* Goodman st D Edinburg St. On N. side Edinburg st., near N. W. cor. S. Fit/.- From Exchange St. hugh st I) to Caledonia Ave. On N. side Edinburg st., near N. W. cor. Plym- outh Ave On S. side, half way between Plymouth and Calc- D donia Aves I) Elizabeth St. On E. side Elizabeth st, opposite Hill st S. W. cor. Elizabeth st, and Centre Park II 3n. M. D 2n. M. Elm Street. S. E. cor. Elm and E. Main sts On E. side, half way between E. Main and Chest- H nut sts I) REPORT OE THE BOARD OF TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name of Street. LOCATION. System. Capacity and Maker. Ely Street. S. E. cor. Ely and S. Water sts : ... N. E. “ “ S. St. Paul sts H 3n. M. From S. Water to H 2n. M. Stone Streets. S. E. “ “ Church sts IT S.W. “ “ Stone H Emerson St. S. W. cor. Emerson st. and Lake Ave D Erie Street. N. E. cor. Erie and Warehouse sts H Exch’nge Place N. E. cor. Exchange Place and Mill st I) Exchange St. S. E. cor. Exchange and W. Main sts II 2n + SM From West Main to S. W. ‘ ‘ “ 14 H Clarissa Sts. S. W. “ “ Spring sts On W. side, one-third way between Court and D 2n. M. Troup sts On W. side, two-thirds way between Court and D Troup sts D S. W. cor. Exchange and Troup sts On W. side, one-quarter way between Troup and D Adams sts On W. side, on'e-half way between Troup and D Adams sts On W. side, three fourths way between Troup and D Adams sts I) S. W. cor. Exchange and Adams sts N.W. “ “ Edinburg sts D D S. W. “ “ Glasgow sts I) S. W. “ “ Hubbell Park On W. side, one-third way between Hubbell Park D ! “ and Clarissa st On W.'side, two-tliirds way between Hubbell Park D and Clarissa st I) N. Fitzhugh St On E. side, half way between W. Main and Allen streets II 2n. L. S. Fitzhugh St. S. W. cor. S. Fitzhugh and W. Main sts II 2n + SM From W. Main to N.W. “ “ Erie Canal H 2n. L. Edinburg Sts. On E. side, half way between Spring and Troup streets On E. side, one-third way between Troup and D 2n. M. Adams sts On E. side, two-thirds way between Troup and D Adams sts On E. side, one-third way between Adams and D Edinburg sts D N. Ford Street. N. E. cor. N. Ford st. and Centre Park II 2n. L. S. Ford Street. S. W. cor. S. Ford st. and West Ave D 2n. M. On W. side Ford st., 80 ft, N. of Spring st.. I) N. Frances St. N. W. cor. N. Frances and New York sts On W. side, half way between New York and I) Brown sts I) S. Frances St. N. W. cor. S. Frances and Clifton sts D N. W. cor. S. Frances and Hunter sts D WATER COMMISSIONERS. 39 TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name of Street. LOCATION. System. Capacity and Maker. Frank Street. On W. side, half way between Platt and Brown From Centre to streets D 2n. M. Lyell Sts. On W. side, half way between Brown and Jay sts. “ “ “Jay and Smith sts. D ft D “ “ “ “ Smith and Lyell sts. D “ N. W. cor. Frank and Lyell sts D it Franklin St. S. W. cor. Franklin and N. St. Paul sts D tt From N. St. Paul to On S. side, half way between N. St. Paul and An- E. Main Sts. drews sts D “ On S. side, opposite St. Joseph’s Church H “ On “ “ Chatham street D “ Front Street. S. W. cor. Front st. and Exchange Place H “ From E. Main St. to On W. side, half way between Market and Mum- N. Y. C. R. Ft. ■ ford sts II N. W. cor. Front and Mumford sts H « On E. side, near N. Y. C. R. R. Depot H « Furnace Street. N. W. cor. Furnace st. and Brown’s Race H 2n. L. S. W. “ “ “ H Genesee Street. S. E. cor, Genesee st. and West Avenue D 3n. M. Gibbs Street. On E. side, half way between East Ave. and East Main st D 2n. M. On E. side, half way between Grove and Sel- den sts D “ Glasgow St. On S. side, half way between Exchange and Greig sts D U On S. side, half way between Plymouth and Cale- donia Aves D Gorham Street. S. E. cor. Gorham and N. St. Paul sts D Grape Street. Graves Street. N. W. cor. Grape and Magne sts D u On E. side Graves st., opposite Race st H t i Greig Street. On W. side Greig st., 60 ft. S. of Hubbell Park.. On W. side, half way between Hubbell Park and Clarissa st D “ I) d Griffith Street. S. W. cor. Griffith and Pearl sts D it Grove Street. S. W. cor. Grove and Stillson sts D “ Hamilton Place N. W. cor. Hamilton Place and Jefferson Park... D u From Mt. Hope Av. On N. side, half way between Jefferson Park and to South Av. Smith Ave D (( N. W. cor. Hamilton Place and South Ave D ti Hand Street. S W. cor. Hand and Emmett sts D « On S. side, half way between Emmett and North Clinton sts .* D it Hart Avenue. S. W. cor. Hart Ave. and Galusha st. D “ Hickory Street, g. E cor. Hickory st. and Mount Hope Ave From Mt. Hope Av. On S. side, half way between Mt. Hope Ave. and D “ to South Ave. Ashland st .... I) ii S. E. cor. Hickory and Ashland sts On S. side, half way between Ashland st. and D it South Ave.. D “ 40 REPORT OF TIIE BOARD OF TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name or Street. LOCATION. System. Capacity aud Maker. Hickory Street. S. W. cor. Hickory st. and South Ave D 2n. M. Hill Street. On N. side Hill st., 120 ft. W. of Elizabeth st... II 3n. M. S. E. cor. Hill and N. Ford sts 11 House Refuge. In front of building, and inside of wall D 2n. M. Howell Street. S. E. cor. Howell and S. St. Paul sts D Hudson Street. S. E. cor. Hudson and Woodbury sts D 3n. M. From Webster to N. E. “ “ Wilson sts I) Drayton Sts. N. E. “ “ Helena sts 1) 2u. L. N. E. “ “ Foelmer sts D 3n. M. S. E. “ “ Drayton sts D 2n. L. Hunter Street. On N. side Hunter st., opposite Olean st D 2n. M. From Caledonia Av. On S. side, one-third way between Olean and Hey- to Frances St. nolds streets I) On N side, two-thirds way between Olean and Reynolds sts D On S. side, half between Reynolds and Frances sts. D Irving Place. S. E. cor. Irving Place and W. Main st 11 2n + SM On W. side “ at City Hall II 2n. M. Island. On Island, in rear of Bentley, Parsons & South- wick’s Office, opposite Comfort st I) In. N. Jackson Street. N. E. cor. Jackson and S. St. Paul sts D 2n. M. James Street. On S. side James st., 220 ft. E. of Chestnut st... D Jay Street. On S. side, half way between Brown’s Alley and From State to Grape Frank st D Streets. , S. E. cor. Jay and Jones sts D On S. side, half way between Bolivar and Kent sts. D S. W. cor. Jay and Grape sts D 1 “ Johnson Park. S. W. cor. Johnson Park and S. Clinton sts D Jones Street. N. W. cor. Jones and Centre sts H 2n. L. N. E. “ Smith sts D 2n. M. Kent Street. On E. side, half way between Brown and Jav sts.- I) “ King Street. N. E. cor. King st. and West Ave D From West Ave. to On E. side, opposite S. line of Madison Square .. D E. Maple St. S. E. cor. King and E. Maple sts I) Kirk Street. N. E. cor. Kirk and North sts I) Lafayette St. See “ Adams street.” Lake Avenue. N. W. cor. Lake Avenue and Lyell st D From Lyell St. to S. W. “ “ White st D Wm. Purcell’s. N. W. “ “ Spencer st D N. W. “ “ Jones Ave D On E. side, half way between Jones Avenue and • Lorimerst D On E. .side, half way between Lorimer street and Phelps Ave I) S. W. cor. Lake Ave. and Plielps Ave D On E. side, half way between Phelps Ave. and Emerson st I) S. W. cor. Lake Ave. and Lake View Park D * On W. side Lake Ave., in front of Lewis Selye’s, I) WATER COMMISSIONERS. TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name op Street. LOCATION. System, Capacity and Maker. Lake Avenue. N. W. cor. Lake Ave. and Alley at Win. Purcell’s D 2n. M. Lancaster St. On E. side, half way between E. Main and Tem- pie sts D Lawrence St. N. W. cor. Lawrence st. and East Ave D Leopold Street. On W. side, half way between Atwater and Har- rison sts , D Linden Street S. W. cor. Linden st. and South Ave. D Lorimer St. N. W. cor. Lorimer st. and Lake Ave I) Lyell Street. S. E. cor. Lyell st. and Brown’s Alley D From Lake Ave. to S. W. *• “ Jones st I) Erie Canal. S. E. “ “ Oak st T> 3n. M. S. W. “ “ Saxton st D Madison St. On W. side Madison st., 113 ft. S. of Madison Sq. D 2n. M. “ “ “ 200 ft. S. of E. Maple st. D Maerne Street. On S. side Magne st., 180 ft. E. of Walnut st I) E. Main St. N. W. cor. E. Main st. and Liberty Alley H From Front to N. W. “ “ “ N. Clinton st H Prince Sts. On N. side “ “ opposite Lancaster st 11 N. W. cor. “ “ and North st II N. E. “ “ “ Franklin st H “ N. E. “ “ “ Stillson st H N. W. “ “ “ Gibbs st H N. W. “ 44 “ University Ave D W. Main St. N. W. cor. W. Main and Front sts II From Front St. to N. E. “ “ State sts II 3n. M. Erie Canal. N. E. “ “ N. Fitzhugh sts II S. E. 44 “ School Alley II 2n. M. N. E. 4 4 4 * Sophia sts II S. W. 4 4 4 4 Scott Alley II N. E. 4 4 4 4 N. Washington sts. II On S. side W. Main st. at Sill’s Foundry II N. E. cor. “ and Elizabeth sts H Manhattan St. S. W. cor. Manhattan and Court sts D N. W. 44 “ “ Monroe Ave I) Marietta St. On N. side, half way between N. St. Paul and N. Clinton sts D N. W. cor. Marietta and N. Clinton sts D Market Street N. E. cor. Market and State sts II From State to Front s^s H Sts. N. W. “ 44 r ront sts IT McCraeken St. S. W. cor. McCrackep st. and Lake Ave D From Lake Ave. to On S- side “ “ 370 ft- W- of Thom Driving Park. street I) S. W. cor. McCracken and First sts D S. W. 4 4 4 4 Third sts D On S. side, next to fence, and to E. of entrance to Park D On N. side, inside of Park fence, opposite Hotel. D Meigs Street. N. W. cor. Meigs st. and Monroe Ave D 42 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name of Stkeet. LOCATION. System. Capacity and Maker. Mill Street. On E. side, half way bet’n Market and Mumford sts. H 2n. M. From Exchange S. W. cor. Mill st. and Kail Road Ave H Place to Factory St. S. E. “ “ Centre st H 2n. L. N. W. “ “ “ On E. side, half way between Centre and Fur- H 2n. M. nace sts H a S. E. cor. Mill and Furnace sts H 2n. L. N. W. “ “ “ H S. W. “ “ Platt sts H U N. E. “ “ “ H u On W. side, half way between Platt and Factory sts. H 2n. M. S. E. cor. Mill and Factory sts H 2n. L. Monroe Ave. N. W. cor. Monroe Ave and Lancaster st D 2n. M. From S. Clinton to 8. W. “ “ William st D U Goodman streets. N. W. “ “ Marshall st D u 8. E. « “ Union st On S. side, half way between Union and Alexan- D u der sts On S. side, half way between Alexander and Averill sts D D D u S. E. cor. Monroe Ave. and Averill st « S. W. “ “ Maple Place D a N. W. “ “ Rowley st D “ S. E. “ “ Edmonds st D Mortimer St. S. W. “ “ Goodman st On N. side, half way between N. St. Paul and N. D “ Clinton sts D u Mt. Hope Ave. From Erie Canal to N. E. cor. Mt. Hope Ave. and South Ave On E. side, half way between South Avenue and D u Hickory street. Comfort st D u S. E. cor. Mt. Hope Ave. and Comfort st N. E. “ “ “ Alexander st D u D u N. E. “ “ “ Hamilton Place.... D tt N. E. “ “ “ Munger st I) « Mumford St. N. E. cor. Mumford and State sts II « S. W. “ “ Alill sts II u Munger Street. S. E. cor. Munger st. and South Ave D « North Ave. 8. W. cor. North Ave. and Wesley st D “ From North to S. W. “ “ “ Milo st D Channing streets. S. W. “ “ “ Channing st D «4 North Street. S. E. cor. North and Achilles sts H it FroinE. Main St. to S E. “ “ Grove sts H « Concord Ave. N. E. “ “ Delevan sts D u N. E. “ “ Weld sts D a N. E. “ “ Tyler sts D 3n. M. N. E. “ “ Concord Ave D 2n. M. Oak Street. On W. side, half way between Allen and Platt sts. H a From Allen to N. W. cor. Oak and Platt sts H “ Lyell streets. N. E. “ “ Erie sts II 2n. L. WATER COMMISSIONERS. TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name op Street. LOCATION. System. Capacity and Maker. ak Street. On W. side, half way between Brown and Jay sts. H : 3n. M. Continued. N. E. cor. Oak and Jay sts ... II U On W. side, half way between Jay and Smith sts. D “ N. W. cor. Oak and Smith sts D “ On W. side, one-third way between Smith and Lyell sts D t; Ontario street. N. E. cor. Ontario and North sts D “ From North to Scio N. W. “ “ Finney sts D u streets. On N. side, half way between Finney and Scio streets D u N. W. cor. Ontario and Scio sts D Orange Street. S. W. cor. Orange and Grape sts I) Oregon Street. On E. side Oregon st., 300 feet S. of Harrison st. D u Park Ave. On N. side, half way between Alexander and Meigs sts D *> N. W. cor. Park Ave. and Arnold Park D “ Pearl Street. On W. side Pearl st, opposite Union st D “ On W. side, half way between Union and Alex- ander sts D Perkins Street. N. W. cor. Perkins st. and Lake Ave D “ Phelps Ave. N. W. cor. Phelps Ave. and Varnum st D u N. E. “ “ Backus Ave D u Pindell Alley. On W. side, one-third way between W. Main and Allen sts H 2n. L. On W. side, two-thirds way between W. Main and Allen sts 11 « Pinnacle Ave. N. W. cor. Pinnacle Ave. and Alexander st D 2n. M. Platt Street. N. W. cor. Platt st. and Brown’s Race II U From Brown’s Race S. W. “ “ “ “ II u to Warehouse St. N. W. “ . “ State st H u S. E. “ “ Frank st H 2n. L. S. W. “ “ Jones st 11 U S*E. “ “ Kent st II u S. W. “ “ Warehouse st H u Pleasant St. On S. side, half way between N. St. Paid and N. Clinton sts D 2n. M. Plymouth Av. On W. side Plymouth Ave., 100 ft. S. of W. From W. Main to Main St II 2n. L. Clarissa streets. S. W. cor. Plymouth Ave. and Troup st N. W. “ “ “ Atkinson st D !3n. M. D N. W. “ “ “ Tremont st D 2n. M. S. W. “ “ “ Glasgow st D U On W. side, one-third way between Glasgow and Clarissa sts 'd a On W. side, two-thirds way between Glasgow and Clarissa sts U Prince Street. N. W. cor. Prince st. and East Ave I) a From East Ave. to On W. side, one-third way between East Ave. and E. Main st. University Ave REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name of Stbeet. LOCATION. | System. 1 Capacity and Maker. Prince Street. On W. side, two-thirds way between East Ave Continued. and University Ave I) 2n. M. N. W. cor. Prince st. and University Ave On W. side, half way between University Ave. I) a and College Ave * D a On W. side, opposite College Ave D “ S. E. cor. Prince and E. Main sts D ii Prospect St. N. E. cor. Prospect and Park sts D ii S. E. cor. Prospect and Troup sts D u Reynolds St. N. E. cor. Reynolds and Hunter sts D “ River Street. On N. side, half way between Water and N. St. Paul sts H “ Rowe Street. S. W. cor. Rowe st. and Lake Ave D “ Rowley Street. On W. side Rowley st., 150 feet S. of Harvard st. D “ Saratoga Ave. S. E. cor. Saratoga Ave. and Ambrose st D From Lyell to Lori- N. E. “ “ “ Jones Ave D mer Streets. S. E. “ “ “ Lorimer st D Savannah St. S. W. cor. Savannah and Court sts 1) School Alley. On E. side, half way betw’n Spring and Troup sts. D Scio Street. N. E. cor. Scio and E. Main sts D S. E. “ “ Joslyn Park I) “ Smith Street. On S. side, half way between Brown’s Alley and Frank st D On N. side, half way bet’n Bolivar and N. Kent sts. D ii Sophia Street. On W. side, half way betw’n W. Main and Allen sts. D ii South Street. On W. side South st., opp. S. line Washington Sq. PI ii S. W. cor. South and Jackson sts D “ South Ave. N. W. cor. South Ave. and Comfort st D 3n. M. From Erie Canal to N. E. “ “ Alexander st D i< Oakland Street. S. W. “ “ Gregory st D ii N. E. “ “ Caroline D On E. side, half way bet’n Linden and Oakland sts. D 2n. M. On E. side South Ave. 380 ft. S. of Oakland st... D Spencer Street. S. E. cor. Spencer and Frank sts D S. E. “ “ Lyell sts D Spring Street. N. W. cor. Spring and S. Fitzhugh sts. * N. W. “ “ Plymouth Ave N. E. “ “ Child’s Alley D From Exchange St D to Caledonia Ave. D State Street. N. E. cor. State st. and Exchange Place H From w. Main to On W. side, half way between Market and Mum- Lyell Streets. ford sts ' H S. E. cor. State st, and Rail Road Ave II N. E. “ “ Centre st H S. E. “ “ Furnace st II S. E. “ “ Platt st H a S. E. “ “ Factory st H a S. E. “ “ Brown st H a N. W. “ “ “ H a On E. side, half way between Brown and Jay sts. H a WATER COMMISSIONERS. 45 TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name of Street. LOCATION. J System. Capacity and Maker. State Street. N. W. cor. State and Jay sts H 2n. M. Continued. OnE. side, half way bet. Jay st. and Vincent Place. H “ N. St. Paul St. S. E. cor. State St. and Vincent Place H it N. W. cor. N. St. Paul and E. Main sts H 3n. M. From E. Main St. to On W. side N. St. Paul st., opposite Division st.. II 2n. M. Hart Ave. S. W. cor. N. St. Paul and Mortimer sts II On W. side N. St. Paul st., opposite Pleasant st. D U On W. side N. St. Paul st., half way between Andrews and Franklin sts D u S. E. cor. N. St. Paul and Marietta sts D a N. E “ “ “ Ward sts D “ S. E. “ “ “ Hand sts D « On E. side N. St. Paul st., half way between Gorham and Lowell sts D a S. E. cor. N. St. Paul and Lowell sts D «* On E. side, one-third way between Lowell st. and Hart Ave D a On E. side, two-thirds way between Lowell st. and Hart Ave D „ N. E. cor. N. St. Paul st. and Hart Ave D S. St. Paul St. S. E. cor. S. St. Paul and E. Main sts H 3n. M. From E. Main St. to On W. side, half way between Ely and Court sts. D 2n. M. Erie Canal. On W. “ “ “ Court and Jackson streets D u On W. side, half way between Marshall and Griffith sts D it Stillson Street. On E. side, half way between Grove st. and Uni- versity Ave D „ Stone Street. S. E. cor. Stone and E. Main sts II a S. E. “ “ Johnson Park H *< Swan Street. N. E. cor. Swan st. and East Ave D Tappan Street. N. E. cor. Tappan and North sts D tt On N. side Tappan st., half way between North and Scio sts D u Tremont St. S. E. cor. Tremont st. and Caledonia Ave D From Plymouth Av. to Frances St. On S. side Tremont st., half way between Ply- mouth and Caledonia Aves D 3n. M. Troup St. S. E. cor. Tremont and Frances sts D 2n. M. tt S. W. cor. Troup and S. Fitzhugh sts D From Exchange to 8. W. “ “ S. Washington sts........ D U prances Sts. S. £. “ “ Eagle sts D “ S. E. “ “ Caledonia Ave D it S. E. “ “ Ford sts D “ N. E. •“ “ Frances sts D Union Street. S. W. cor. Union and E. Main sts D it From E. Main to S. E. “ “ University Ave D U Pearl Sts. On W. side, half way between Asylum and Char- lotte sts D j, S. W. cor. Union and Vine sts D i “ 46 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TABLE No. 1—Continued. Name op Street. LOCATION. | System. Capacity and Maker. University Av. N. E. cor. University Ave. and North st D 2n. M. From North to Prince Sts. N W. “ “ “ Scio st i On N. side University Ave., 190 ft. W. of Alex- D U ander st D U Vincent Place. S. W. cor. Vincent Place and Bartholomay’s Park D Bn. M. Vine Street. S. E. cor. Vine and East sts D 2n. M. Ward Street. N. W. cor. Ward and Emmett sts D “ N. Washington N. W. “ “ Clinton sts On W. side, half way between W. Main and D St eet. Allen sts D U S. Washington On W. side S. Washington st, near Erie Canal... H 2n. L. Street. S. W. cor., S. Washington and Spring sts D 2n. M. N. Water St. On E. sideN. Water st., 129 ft. N. of E. Main st. H U From E. Main to Atwater Streets. S. E. cor. N. Water and Mortimer sts On E. side, one-third way between Mortimer and H u Andrews sts On E. side two-thirds way between Mortimer and II 44 Andrew s sts H “ S. E. cor. N. Water and Andrews sts On E. side, one-third way between Andrews and II 44 River sts On E. side, two-thirds way between Andrews and H u ' River sts H « S. E. cor. N. Water and River sts 1 H “ S. W. “ “ “ Atwrater sts H tt S. E. “ “ “ “ 11 « S. Water St. S. E. cor. S. Water and E. Main sts H « Webster St. On S. side Webster st., 180 ft. E. of Hudson st... D 3n. M. S. W. cor. Webster and North sts D tt Weld St. From North to Scio N. W. cor. Weld and N. Stillson sts On N. side, half way between N. Stillson anc D 2n. M. Streets. Scio sts i T> N. W. cor. Weld and Scio sts D West Ave. N. W. cor. West Ave and Trowbridge st D it From Erie Canal to N. E. 44 44 44 Canal st D Genesee Street. N. E. “ “ “ Litchfield st D tt |N. W. “ “ “ Madison st U IN. W. “ “ “ Frances st D Bn. M N. E. “ “ “ Wentworth st On N. side, one-third way between Wentworth anc D 1 44 Genesee sts On N. side, two-thirds way between Wentwortl D i 2n. M and Genesee sts tt Wilder Street N. W. cor. Wilder and Grape sts . D ft William St. N. E. cor. William and George sts D |On E. side, half way between George st. and 6 21,5 E. of W. L. Frank st 5,0 S. of N. L. Centre st. T> 4 22,0 W. of E. L. Jones st 5,8 S. of N. L. Centre st. (E) S. W. cor. Elizabeth st Centre Park D 4 23,3 N. of S. L. Centre Park 4,3 E. of W. L. Elizabeth st. D 6 30,0 S. of N. L. Champion st 3,5 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S) (Not Extended.) I) 6 23,4 W. of E. L. Hudson st 2,6 N. of N. L. Clianning st. (Not Extended.) TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 55 Name op Street. Location op Gate. Main Wherein. System. | N 33 (in.) CO-ORDINATES. Charlotte Street.. N. E. cor. Sclo st D 4 3 7 W. of E. L. Scio st (S) S. E. cor. Mathews st ♦Mathews st D 4 N. W. cor. Union st Charlotte st D 4 N. W. cor. Union st ♦Union st D 6 S. E. cor. Lawrence st ♦Lawrence St D 4 N. W. cor. Alexander st Charlotte st D 4 18,3 S. of N. L. Charlotte st 1,4 E. of W. L. Alexander st. D 4 W. Chatham St... N. W. cor. Andrews st Chatham st D 4 11,3 E. of W. L. Chatham st 9,2 S. of S. L. Franklin Square. D 4 5 4 N. of S. L. Clinton Place, (W) X. Chatham St. .. N. W. cor. Clinton Place ♦Clinton Place D 6 21,8 S. of N. L. Clinton Place 5,2 E. of W. L. Chatham st. From Clinton Place D 4 I) 6 20,9 S. of N. L. Atwater st. (W) to Atwater St. I) 0 D 4 10,0 S. of N. L. Main st. (W) (Not Extended.) I) 4 4,5 W. of E. L. Chestnut st, 1) 6 7,2 N. of S. L. of East ave. S. E. cor. Chestnut Park ♦Chestnut Park D 4 11,9 N. of S. L. Chestnut Park 4,5 W. of E. L. Chestnut st. D 6 6,2 N. of S. L. Elm st. I) 4 5,9 E. of W. L. Chestnut st. D 6 3,5 S. of N. L. Court st. (E) D 6 2,4 N. of S. L. Court st. (E) D 6 6,8 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (E) Opp. N. E. cor. Monroe ave.. ♦Monroe ave D 12 21,5 N. of S. L. Monroe ave 39,2 W. of E. L. Chestnut st. Clarissa Street. .. Intersect’n Greig & Ex’ge sts. ♦Exchange st D 6 19.2 E. of W. L. Exchange st 10,5 N. of N. L. Clarissa st. (W) D 4 16,5 N. of N. L. Clarissa st. (W) to Exchange St. D 4 19.3 N. of S. L. Clifton st 2,0 E. of W. L. Prospect st. (S) D 6 3,0 W. of E. L. Frances st. (S) to Frances St. S. W. cor. Frances st Clifton st D 6 23,3 N. of S. L. Fence, S. W. cor 4,3 E. of W. L. Frances st. (N) TABLE No. 2—Continued. 56 REPOKT OF THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. System. 6 .N S3 (in.) CO-ORDINATES. Clinton Place D 6 7,5 E. of W. L. North st. (N) *E. Chatham st D 4 5,4 N. of S. L. Clinton Place (W) Clinton Place D 6 Clinton Place D 4 S/Clinton Street. Intersc’n Mon. av. & Green st Clinton st D 4 5,5 W. of E. L. Clinton stt 18,4 S. of N. F. Arsenal.t 4. 44 44 4< ♦Washington Place .. 1) 12 20,8 S. of N. F. Clinton st D 4 ♦Court st D 10 Clinton st D 8 2.2 W. of E. L. Clinton st. (N) Clinton st D 8 ♦Johnson Park D 4 Clinton st D 8 Clinton st D 8 Clinton st H 4 *jMain st H 12 ♦Main st D 20 ♦Main st D 20 38,3 S. of N. L. Main st... 7 7 E. of W. L. Clinton st (N) !V. Clinton Street. JV. E. cor. Main st *Main st IT 12 4 2 W of E L Clinton st (S) N. E. cor. Main st ♦Main st D 20 5 4 W. of E. L. Clinton st (S) 9 0 3, o N. W. cor. Main st ♦Main st D 20 7,7 E. of W. L. Clinton st (N) N. E. cor, Main st Clinton st II 12 25,0 W. of E. L. Clinton st. 5 8 S. of M L Main st N. E. cor. Main st Clinton st D 12 11,i S. of N. L. Main st S. W. cor. Division st * Division st H 6 5 8 E. of W. L Clinton st. (N) N. W. cor. Mortimer st ♦Mortimer st D 4 7 7 E. of W. L. Clinton st (N) S. W. cor. Pleasant st ♦Pleasant st D 4 Clinton st F C 10 ♦Franklin st D 4 * Franklin st II 4 Clinton st H 12 ♦Andrews st D 6 * Andrews st II 6 D 6 * A ndrews st H 6 D 12 N. E. cor. Clinton Place ♦Clinton Place D 4 22,3 S. of N. L. Clinton Place 7,4 W. of E. L. Clinton st. (S) t First Ordinate is at right angles to Clinton St., and 2nd is parallel to same. JFirst ordinate is parallel to Clinton St. and 2nd at right angles to same. TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 57 Name op Street. Location op Gate. Main Wuerein. i System. <6 $ (to!) CO-ORDINATES. N. Clinton Street. S. E. cor. Atwater st D 12 21,1 W. of E. L. Clinton st. (N) 0.8 N. of S. L. Atw'ater st. (E) 3.8 N. of S. L. Atwater st. (E) 5.3 W. of E. L. Clinton st. (S) 7.3 K. of W. L. Clinton st. (N.) 9.3 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N) 7.7 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N) 6.9 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N) 7.4 S. of N. L. Ward st. 8.4 E. of W. L. Clinton st. 1.5 S. of S. L. Kelly st. 4.7 N. of S. L. Alexander st. (W) 16.3 W. of E. L. Prince st. (S) 4,0 E. of W. L. South ave. (S) 5,0 W. of E. L. South ave. (S) 5,2 W. of E. L. North st. 5.6 N. of S. L. Draper st. 12.3 W. of E. L. Exchange st. (S) 9,5 S. of N. L. Court st. (E) 8.1 N. of S. L. Court st. (E) 7.1 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. (N) On IF. L. Stone st. S. E. cor. Atw'ater st R f1 10 (Continued.) N. E. cor. Atw'ater st D 6 JV. IF. cor. Atwater st // 8 N. W. cor. Atwater st D 6 N. W. cor. Marietta st D 4 N. W. cor. Ward st D 8 Opp. N. W. cor. Ward st D 12 S. W. cor. Hand st D 4 S. E. cor. Kelly st D 12 N. E. cor. Alexander st D 4 (Not Extended.) College Avenue .. From Prince Street, 600 ft. East. D 4 D 4 (Not Extended.) Concord Avenue.. From North St. to Draper St. Court Street D 4 S. E. cor. North st 1) 4 17,8 N. of S. L. Concord ave D 4 W. ofE. L. Concord ave Court st D 4 D 16 D 16 24,4 E. of W. L. St. Paul st. (S) D 16 H 4 D 4 13,5 W. of W. E. Building, N. E. cor... 1,8 S. of N. L. Court st. 11,0 N. of S. L. Court st. 6.2 N. of S. L. Court st. 9,6 S. of N. L. Court st. 8.2 S. of N. L. Court st. D 12 F C 6 D 8 L5 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N) D 8 2,2 W. of E. L. Clinton st. (N) D 4 1,8 W. of E. L. Clinton st. (S) 7,9 N. of S. L. Court st. 3,4 E. of E. L. Clinton st. (NT) 3.4 S. of N. L. Court st. 4,0 N. of S. L. Court st. 3.5 S. of N. L. Court st. (E) 2,4 N. of S. L. Court st. (E) D 10 D 4 D 4 D 6 S. W. cor. Chestnut st ♦Chestnut st D 6 22,4 E. of W. L. Chestnut st TABLE No. 2—Continued. 58 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. System. © NJ $ (in.) CO-ORDINATES. Court Street S. E. cor. William st ♦William st D 4 4,5 N. of S. L. Court st. ,n nf n ♦William st D 6 D 10 8,2 W. of E. L. William st. (N) ♦Manhattan st D 4 D 6 Court st D 8 30,0 N, of S. L. Court st ....... Cvpress Street.. S. W. cor. South ave Cypress st D 6 7,6 E. of W. L. South ave. (Not Extended.) Dean st D 4 4,8 E. of W. L. Frank st. (S) D 4 20,1 S. of N. L. Delavan st 6,4 W. of E. L. North st. (N) D 4 20, 6 S. of N. L. Delavan st 8. W. cor. Clinton, st II 6 11,3 N. of 8. L. Division st 5,8 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N.) H ti 22’l S. of N. L. Division st 2,7 E. of Hydrant Branch. D 4 16,5 N. of S. L. Draper st 3,8 E. of W. L. North ave. D 4 15,5 W. of E. L. Concord ave 5,6 N. of S. L. Draper st. S. E. cor. Troup st D 4 14,8 W. of E. L. Eagle st 6,0 N. of S. L. Troup st. D 8 33,2 S. of N. L. Main stt 12,7 E. of E. L. Franklin st.t F C 6 37,5 S. of N. L. Main stt 12,3 E. of E. L. Franklin st.t D 6 22’0 E. of W. L. Chestnut st 7,2 N. of S. L. East ave. D 4 20’4 W. of E' L. Gibbs st 3,6 S. of N. L. East ave. D 6 18,8 E. of W. L. Scio st 4,4 S. of N. L. East. ave. D 8 22’6 N. of S. L. East ave 3,8 E. of W. L. William st. D 4 19*2 W. of E. L. William st 4,2 N. of S. L. East ave. D 4 17(5 E. of W. L. East st 4,5 S. of N. L. East ave. D 8 21,7 N. of S. L. East ave On W. L. North Union st. D £ 17,2 E. of W. L. Union st. (N) 5.7 N. of S. L. East ave. (W.) D 6 21,9 E. of W. L. Union st. (N) 5,4 S. of N. L. East ave. D 8 22(2 N. of S. L. East ave 1,2 E. of E. L. North Union st. D 8 21,5 N. of S. L. East ave On W. L. Alexander st. (S) D 6 4,5 E. of W. L. Alexander st 4,2 N. of S. L. East ave. N. W. cor. Alexander st ♦Alexander st D 8 18,2 E. of W. L. Alexander st 7,1 S. of N. L. East ave. tFirst measurement at right angles to Main street, and 2nd is parallel to same. TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 59 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. System. 6 .2 i7: in.) CO-ORDINATES. East Avenue n 0 4,8 N. of S. L. East ave. D 6 21,3 N. of S. L. East ave 0,4 W. of E. L. Alexander st. D 6 21,2 E. of W. L. Prince st 4,8 S. of N. L. East ave. D 45,0 S. of N. L. East ave 3,0 E. of W. L. Meigs st. S. W. cor. Meigs st ♦Meigs st 1) 6 21,3 E. of W. L. Meigs st 3,9 N. of S. L. East ave. (E.) D 4 17,5 E. of W. L. East st 4,5 S. of N. L. East ave. D 4 13,6 N. of S. L. Vine st 2,2 W. of E. L. East st. Edinburgh Street. r> 1 20,4 N. of S. L. Edinburgh st. (E.) 7,8 W. of E. L. Exchange st. (N.) D 4 18,2 W. of E. L. Fitzhugh st 2,7 S. of N. L. Edinburgh st. D 4 N. of S. L. Edinburgh st. (E.) 5.2 W. of E. L. Caledonia sq. D 8 70,4 W. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (N.)+.. 3,0 N. of S. L. Edinburgh st. (W.)t D 4 6,0 W. of E. L. Caledonia ave. D 4 5,2 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. (E.) (Not Extended.) Elizabeth Street... D 0 18,0 S. of N. L. Main st. II 10 20’o IP. of E. L. Elizabeth st 14, 5 8. of N. L. Main st. D 4 4,3 E. of W. L. Elizabeth st. D 4 21,7 W. of E. L. Elm st 7,3 N. of S. L. Main st. (W.) H 4 7,3 JY. of 8. L. Main st. (If.) D 6 21,0 E. of W. L. Chestnut st 6,2 N. of S. L. Elm st. Ely Street D 4 9,1 N. of S. L. Ely st 6,0 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. (N.) H 6 N. of 8. L. Ely st 6,2 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. (N.) II 8 WfN.ofS. L. Ely st 5,2 E. of IT. L. Stone st. H 8 12’6 W. of E. L. Stone st 3,8 N. of S. L. Ely st. n 4 2,3 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (Not Extended.) D 4 18,0 W. of E. L. Emmet st 3,3 S. of N. L. Ward st. (Not Extended,) S. W. cor Kent st D 2 22,2 N. of S. L. Erie st 1,9 E. of W. L. Kent st. (N.) Exchange Place. S. E. cor. State st Exchange pi D 4 12.7 N. of S. L. Exchange pi 7,1 W. of E. L. State st. tPirst ordinate is parallel to Edinburgh street, and 2nd at right angles to same. TABLE No. 2—Continued. 60 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name or Stbeet. Location or Gate. Main Wherein. System. © .2 33 (in.) CO-ORDINATES. Exchange Street. ♦Main st D 20 45,2 S. of N. L. Main st 9.6 W. of W. L. State st. 6.5 W. of W. L. State st. 13.2 N. of S. L. Main st. 11.7 N. of S. L. Main st. 13,0 S. of N. L. Spring st. 8,0 E. of W. L. Exchange st. (S.) 12.3 W. of E. L. Exchange st. (S.) 2,9 E. of W. L. Exchange st. (S.) 4.3 N. of S. L. Troup st. 8.3 E. of W. L. Exchange st. (S.) 7.7 N. of S. L. Adams st. 7.8 W. of E. L. Exchange st. (N.) 7.9 W. of E. L. Exchange st. (N.) 5.5 E. of W. L. Exchange st. 2,0 N. of S. L. Glasgow st. 8,0 E. of W. L. Exchange st. 10.5N. of N. L. Clarissa st. (W.) 4.5 N. of S. L. Tappan st. 6,2 W. of E. L. First st. 9.5 S. of N. L. Main st. (W.) 10.8 S. of N. L. Main st. (W.) 9.8 A. of S. L. Main st. 9.5 N. of S. L. Main st. 5,0 S. of N. L. Spring st. (E.) 5.5 S. of N. L. Troup st. (Wd j 4,0 S. of S. F. Building N. E. cor. | Plymouth ave. and Adams st. 2,7 S. of N. L. Edinburgh st. *Main st H 16 8. of N. L. Main st Exchange st D 8 Exchange st H 8 D 4 28,4 E. of W. L. Exchange st. (S.) ♦Spring" st D 8 D 4 23,7 N. of S. L. Court st . D 6 19,7 N. of S. L. Troup st I) 8 19,3 E. of W. L. Exchange st. (S.) D 8 D 6 D 1 D 2 D 6 D 6 D 3 21,8 S. of N. L. Hubbell pk D 6 Finnev Street. ... D 4 17,6 W. of E. L. Finney st (Not Extended.) First Street D 6 (Not Extended.) N. Fitzhugh St. ... D 4 H 4 S. Fitzhugh Street. 11 6 D 4 D 2 D 4 D 4 18,3 W. of E. L. Fitzhugh st. (N) D 4 Foehner Street Foehner st D 4 17,7 N. of S. L. Foehner st 6,0 W. of E. L. Hudson st. 20,2 W. of W. F. Greenwood's bldg. (Not Extended.) Force Main In Mill st. opp. Pump House.. II 20 14,3 N. of N. F. Greenwood's Building. From Pump House to Mill Street. TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 61 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. a V X m 0) N s (in.) CO-ORDINATES. N. Ford street. ... N. E. cor West ave D 6 5,0 W. of E. L. Ford st. (N) N. E. cor. West ave D 2 22,2 W. of E. L. Ford st 6.5 S. of N. L. West ave. S. W. cor. Allen st D 4 19*8 E. of W. L. Ford st 4,3 N. of S. L. Allen st. II 10 4,4 N. of A. L. Allen st. D 8 3,2 E. of W. L. Oak st. S. Ford Street... N. E. cor. West ave D 0 5,0 W. of E. L. Ford st. (N) D 4 5,2 W. of E. L. Ford st. L> 6 22,7 E. of W. L. Ford st 4,2 S. of N. L. Troup st (W) ♦Troup st H 6 5,1 W. of E. L. Ford st. (N) D 4 3,2 E. of W. L. Ford st. (S) D 6 5,1 N. of S. L. Troup st. (E) N. E. cor. West ave D 12 23,3 S. of N. L. West ave 4,4 W. of E. L. Frances st. (S) D 12 5,3 E. of W. L. Frances st. (N) I) 16 6*0 S. of N. L. West ave. 1) 4 18,0 N. of S. L. New York st 7,1 E. of W. L. Frances st. (N) N. W. cor. New York st Hyd. Br. in Frances st D 4 2,7 Directly before Hydrant. 1) 4 4,5 E. of W. L. Frances st. (S) Between Terry & Brown sts.. Hyd. Br. in Frances st H 4 2,5 Directly before Hydrant. D 16 9,0 N. of S. L. Brown st. 1) 6 D 6 W. of W. F. Building, S.E. cor. D 12 4,4 W. of E. L. Frances st. (S) From West Ave to I) 12 5’3 E. of W. L. Frances st. (N) Frances st D 16 8,0 N. of S. L. West ave. (E) Umiter st. *W. Troup st I) 4 23,7 N. of S. L. West Troup st 8;o W. of E. L. Frances st. (N) *W. Troup st I) 4 7,2 E. of W. L. Frances st. (S) N. W. cor Clifton st.*. Hyd. Br. in Frances st I) 4 2,8 Directly before Hydrant. I) 6 D 6 1) 16 4,8 S. of N. L. Adams st. D 8 I) D 6 5,2 E. of W. L. Frances st. D 4 S. W. cor. Penn st *Tenn st D 4 19,3 N. of S. L. Penn st 5,5 E. of W. L. Frances st. TABLE No. 2—Continued. 62 REPORT OP THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. System. j 5’ j Size. CO ORDINATES. S. Frances Street. N. W. cor. Hunter st Hyd. Br. in Frances st D 4 3,0 Directly berfore Hydrant. (Continued.) N. W. cor. Hunter st Frances st D 10 4,1 S. of N. L. Hunter st. (E) S. E. cor. Hunter st ♦Hunter st D 16 21,1 N. of S. L. Hunter st S. W. cor. Hunter st Frances st D 16 4,6 N. of S. L. Hunter st. 5,0 S. of N. L. Centre st. 4,8 E. of W. L. Frank st. (S) 5.2 E. of W. L. Frank st. 7.2 S. of N. L. Platt st. 3.5 E. of W. L.. Frank st. (S) 5.4 S. of N. L. Brown st. (W) 5.6 E. of W. L. Frank st. (S) 6.4 N. of S. L. Smith st. 5.2 S. of N. L. Smith st. 9,0 N. of S. L. Lyell st. 22,5 E. of W. L. Frank st. (S) 14,8 E. of E. L. Frank st. (S) 19,2 S. of N. L. Lyell st. 5.4 S. of N. L. Spencer st. Frank Street N. W. cor Centre st Frank st D 6 21,5 E. of W. L. Frank st From Centre St. to Spencer St. S. W. cor. Dean st ♦Dean st D 4 S. W, cor. Platt st ♦Platt st D 6 22,6 N. of S. L. Platt st. N. W. cor. Platt st D 6 N. W. cor. Brown st ♦Brown st D 4 N. W. cor Brown st Frank st D 6 23,8 E. of W. L. Frank st. (S) S. W. cor. Jay st D 6 S. W. cor. Smith st D 6 N. W. cor. Smith st I) 6 S. W. cor Lyell st Frank st D 6 S. W. cor. Lyell st ♦Lyell st D 8 S. E. cor. Lyell st ♦Lyell st D 8 24,8 N. of S. L. Lyell st N. W. cor. "Lyell st Frank st It 6 17,0 E. of W. L. Frank st... N. W. cor. Spencer st Frank st D 6 21,8 E. of W. L. Frank st Franklin Street... S. W. cor. North st D 6 22,5 N. of S. L. Franklin st 6,3 E. of W. L. North st. (S) 10,8 W. of E. L. Clinton st. (S) 11,7 IF. of E. L. Clinton st. (S.) S. E. cor Clinton st Franklin st D 4 S. E. cor. Clinton st Franklin st. H 4 43,5 S. of N. L. Franklin st Front Street D 20 43,0 E. of E. F. Building, N.W. cor. 35,5 IF. of E. L. Front st. 8,7 S. of N. L. Main st. (W) /lead of Front st H 16 N. W. cor. Main st Front st D 6 28,4 E. of E. F. Building, N. W. cor.. N. IF. cor. Main st H 4 29,7 E. of E. F. Building, N. IF. cor 10,6 S. of N. L. Main st. (IF.) 4,3 N. of S. L. Market st. 6,7 E. of W. L. Front st. 7,2 N. of S. L. Mumford st. (W) S. W. cor. Market st Front st D 6 N. W. cor. Market st ♦Market st D 4 S. W. cor. Mumford st Front st D 6 24,2 E. of W. L. Front st Furnace Street. . N. E. cor. Mill st H 4 14,1 S. of N. L. Furnace st 22,7 E. of IF. L. Mill st 10,2 IF. of E. L. Millst. 5,5 N. of S. L. Furnace st. (IF.) 4,9 E. of IF. L. Mill st. uV.) S. W. cor. Mill st *Mill st II 10 S. W. cor. Mill st Furnace si H •20 N. E. cor. State st . ♦State St H 8 29,6 IF. of E. L. State st TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 63 Name op Street. Location op Gate. Main Wherein. System. <6 X (in.) CO-ORDINATES. Genesee Street. .. ♦West ave D 12 24,0 S. of N. L. West ave. (E.) 1,5 W. of W. L. Genesee st. Prom West Ave. to S. E. cor. West ave Genesee st D 12 8,5 N. of S. L. West ave. 175 feet South. D 4 5,0 E. of W. L. William st. S. E. cor. William st George st D 4 3,7 W. of E. L. William st. to William St. Gibbs Street. .... D 4 3,6 S. of N. L, East ave. D 4 W. of E. L. Gibbs st 11,2 N. of S. L. Main st. 1) 20 5,6 W. of W. L. Gibbs st. (N.) II 6 S. of N. L. Main st 2,1 W. of W. L. Gibbs st. (N.) N. E. Main st D 4 11,0 S. of N. L. Main st. (E.) D 4 12,1 S. of N. L. S el den st 7,0 W. of E. L. Gibbs st. D 4 W. of E. L. Gibbs st 5,7 N. of S. L. University ave. (E. Glasgow Street S. E. cor. Exchange st Glasgow st D 2 28,0 S. of N. L. Glasgow st 7,9 W. of E. L. Exchange st. (N.) D 6 2,0 N- of S. L. Glasgow st. S. W. cor. Exchange st D 6 5,5 E. of W. L. Exchange st. N. E. cor. Caledonia sqt Lateral fr. Glasgow st. D 2 18,4 W. of E. L. Caledonia sq 2.5 S. of N. L. Glasgow st. I) 6 6,8 E. of W. L. Caledonia sq. D 6 4,4 W. of E. L. Caledonia a\e. (N. D 4 18 8 N. of S. L. wark ave 4,0 E. of W. L. Goodman st. (N.) (Not Extended.) D 8 23,3 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. (S.) 4,7 N. of S. L. Gorham st. Gorham st D 6 6,9 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. (S.) D 6 18,2 S. of N. L. Wilder st. (W.) 13,0 E. of W. L. Grape st. D 6 5,5 W. of E. L. Grape st. D 6 5,3 E. of W. L. Grape st. (N.) D 16 2,8 S. of N. L. Campbell st. D 4 4,5 W. of E. L. Grape st. (S.) D 6 4,6 E. of W. L. Grape st. (S.) D 4 3,8 W. of E. L. Grape st. D 12 4,7 E. of W. L. Grape st. D 8 5,8 N. of S. L. Smith st, (W.) N. W. cor. Smith st ♦Smith et D 6 21,8 S. of N. L. Smith st 4,5 E. of W. L. Grape st. (S.) tLateral for services on E. side Sq., and A. C. TABLE No. 2—Continued. 64 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein, System. 0) .2 S (in.) CO-OEDINATES. H 4 39 8 St of TV L Main at D 6 S.‘W. cor. Troup st Greenwood ave D 4 12*0 E. of W. L. Greenwood ave 5,0 N. of S. L. Troup st. D 6 Gregory Street... D 6 20,2 S. of S. F. building N. E. cor D 6 (Not Extended.) D 6 D 4 D 4 26,0 E. of W. L. Greig st ♦Hubbell pk D 3 14,2 S. of N. L. Hubbell pk.... 1) 6 ♦Plymouth ave D 6 1,0 S. of N. L. Alley'running"W. D 16 (Not Extended.) I) 4 7,7 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. D 4 D 6 5,1 N. of S. L. Griffith st. D 4 18,5 N. of S. L. Griffith st. 11,3 E. of W. L. Pearl st. Grove Street D 4 4,2 W. of E. L. North st. D 4 19,2 N. of S. L. Grove st .. W. of W. F. Church N. E. cor. Hamilton Place... D 6 6,5 W. of E. L. Mt. Hope ave. (N.) Hamilton *pl D 6 22,0 S. of N. L. Hamilton pi E. of W. L. South ave. From Mt. Hope Av. to South Ave. N. E. cor. South ave Hamilton pi D 6 21,0 S. of N. L. Hamilton pi 4,8 W. of E. L. South ave. Hand Street D 4 5,9 W. of E. L. St. Paul St. (S.) D 4 26ffi S. of N. L. Hand st 8,4 E. of W. L. Clinton st. D 4 38,4 S. of N. L. Hart ave 5,2 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. D 6 17,8 S. of N. L. Helena st 5,4 W. of E. L. Hudson st. (Not Extended.) tTurns to left to open. TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 65 Name op Street. Location op Gate. Main Wherein. System. S' Size. CO-ORDINATES. Hi.'kory Street. N. E. cor. Mt. Hope ave *Mt. Hope ave D 8 23,0 W. of E. L. Mt. Hope ave .... 9,2 N. of N. L. Hickory st. S. E. cor. Mt. Hope ave Hickory st , ... i) 6 21.0 N. of S. L. Hickory st ... 6,4 W. of E. L. Mt. Hope aye. (N) S. E. cor. Ashland st Hickory st D 6 .. 1,3 W. of E. L. Ashland st. (S) S. W. cor. South ave Hickory st D 6 21,7 N. of S. L. Hickory st E. of W. L. South ave. N. W. cor. South ave ♦South ave D 16 .iow ell Street S. W. cor. Monroe ave Howell st D 6 22,8 N. of S. L. Howell st .. S. E. cor. Broadway ♦Broadway D 6 17,3 W. of E. L. Broadway 6,2 N. of S. L. Howell st. S. E. cor. St. Paul st Howell st D 6 24,5 N. of S. L. Howell st 9,3 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. (S) Hubhell Park N. W. cor. Exchange st Hubhell Park D 3 21,8 S. of N. L. Hubbell Park 8,0 E. of W. L. Exchange st. N. E. cor. Greig st Hubbell Park D 3 14,2 S. of N. L. Hubbell Park . Hudson Street Intersection North st Hudson st D 6 .... 10,5 S. of N. L. North st. (Wj S. E. cor. Webster st I) 6 Opp S. E. cor. Webster st... Later’l fr’m Iluds’n st BoD 6 35J E. of W. L. Hudson st .... 20,7 N. of S. L. Webster st. S. W. cor. Kelly st 1) 8 17 8 N. of S. L. Kelly st 6,4 E. of W. L. Hudson st. Opp. N. W. cor. Kelly st D 6 11,3 S. of N. L. Kelly st. Opp. S. W. cor. Vienna st. .. Hudson st D 6 4’8 N. of S. L. Vienna st. N. E. cor. Helena st D 6 S. of N. L. Helena st. . . . 5’4 W. of E. L. Hudson st. S. E. cor. Foehner st D 4 6,0 W. of E. L. Hudson st. N. E. cor. Channing st D 6 N. of N. L. Channing st. Hunter Street Opp. S. W. cor. Caledonia av. D 8 6,5 N. of S. L. Hunter st. S. W. cor. Caledonia ave Hunter st T) 16 19,7 N. of S. L. Hunter st 2,8 E. of W. L. Caledonia ave. (N) E. side of Olean st D 16 . 3,1 W. of E. L. Olean st. B 6 1st Hydrant W. of Olean st.. Hyd. Br. in Hunter st. I) 4 Directly before Hydrant. 2nd Hydrant W. of Olean st.. Hyd. Br. in Hunter st. D 4 2,8 Directly before Hydrant. 3rd Hydrant W. of Olean st.. Hyd. Br. in Hunter st. D 4 2,9 Directly before Hydrant. S. E. cor. Reynolds st D 16 .. 4,6 W. of E. L. Reynolds st. S. E. cor. Reynolds st ♦Reynolds st D 8 19,9 W. of E. L. Reynolds st N. of S. L. Hunter st. (E) N. E. cor. Reynolds st ♦Reynolds st H 8 18,9 W. of E. L. Reynolds st 4,0 S. of N. L. Hunter st. (W) Hyd. bet’n Reyn’ds & Frances Hyd. Br. in Hunter st. D 4 3,4 Directly before Hydrant. S. E. cor. Frances st Hunter st D 16 21.1 N. of S. L. Hunter st 2,9 W. of E. L. Frances st. S. W. cor. Frances st D 16 4,6 N. of S. L. Hunter st. N. W. cor. Frances st ♦Frances st r> 16 19,6 E. of W. Li. Frances st .... 4,1 S.pf N. L. Hunter st. (E) TABLE No. 2—Continued. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name op Street.1 Location op Gate. Main Wherein. | System. 1 S' | Size. CO-ORDINATES. Irving Place II 6 11,4 E. of W. L. Irving Place 7.3 N. of S. L. Main st. (E) I) 4 11,8 S. of N. L. Jackson st 1 7,5 W. of E. L. St, Paul st. (S) (Not Extended.) James Street S. W. cor. William st James st I) 4 30.2 S. of N. L. James st 5,5 E. ot w. E. v\ iiliam st. N. E. cor. William & Court sts * William st D 6 21,2 W. of E. L. William st 4,6 S. of N. L. Court st. Jay st D 6 24,5 N. of S. L. Jay st 9,0 E. of W. L. State st. (S) 1) 0 24,4 N. of S. L. Jay st 5,6 E. of W. L. Frank st. (S) HYrnn Kfaitp tn vv • 1 • 1 ” Opp. N. E. cor. Bolivar st. .. Jay st D 6 23,5 N. of S. L. Jay st 4,6 W. of E. L. Bolivar st. Grape Sts. R|;nt st D 4 23,0 W. of E. L. Kent st 6,0 N. of S. L. Jay st. D 6 24,0 N. of S. L. Jay st 5,5 W. of E. L. Oak st. I) 4 21.9 N. of S. L. Jay st 3,8 W. of E. L. Grape st. D 12 21,8 N. of S. L. Jay st 4,7 E. of W. L. Grape st. D 4 12,9 W. of E. L. Jefferson Park 3,6 N. of S. L. Alexander st. (Not Extended.) D 4 12,0 N. of S. L. Johnson Park 2,1 W. of W. L. Clinton st. D 4 18,0 W. of W. F. Building, N. E. cor. 5,2 S. of N. L. Atwater st. (W) (Not Extended.) D 8 7 7 E. of W. L. Lake ave. (S) 40,0 S. of N. L. Jones ave. D 8 D 4 23 0 N. of S. L. .Tones ave 4,4 W. of E. L. Saratoga ave. (S) D 4 22,0 W. of E. L. Jones st 5,8 S. of N. L. Centre st. (E) D 4 21,5 W. of E. L. Jones st 12,5 S. of N. L. Platt st. D 4 20 8 W. of E. L. Jones st 4,7 S. of N. L. Brown st. (E) D 16 22 2 S. of N. L. Smith st 3,6 W. of E. L. Jones st. iNi D 4 19 7 W. of E. L. Jones st 6,1 S. of N. Smith st. D 4 16,6 W. of E. L. Jones st 5,6 N. of S. L. Lyell st. Joslyn Park N. E. cor. Scio st Joslyn Park D 4 18,0 S. of N. L. Joslyn Park 2,5 W. of E. L. Scio st. (Not Extended.) D 6 21,4 W. of E. L. Hudson st 11,3 S. of N. L. Kelly st. I) 8 17,8 N. of S. L. Kelly st 6,4 E. of W. L. Hudson st. S. E. cor. Clinton st ♦Clinton st D 12 23,6 W. of E. L. Clinton st. (S) 1,5 S. of S. L. Kelly st. TABLE No 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. g o> (in.) Name or Street. Location or Gate. Main Wherein. CJ CC SI CO ORDINATES. Kent St N. E. cor Allen st Kent st I> 4 26,4 W. of E. L. Kent st 7,6 S. of N. L. Allen st. (E.) S. E. cor. Platt st Kent st 1) 4 23,4 W. of E. L. Kent st. (N) 7.1 N. of S. L. Platt st. (W.j S. W. cor. Platt st ♦Platt st 1) tj 23,2 N. of S. L. Platt st. iWi 4,0 E. of W. L. Kent st. (S.) 8. W. cor. Platt st * Platt st 11 <; 24,3 N. of 8. L. Platt st. (\V) 6,0 E. of W. L. Kent st. (8.) 1) 4 23,0 W. of E. L. Sent st. (N) ... 6,(1 S. of N. L. Platt st. (E.) 1,9 E. of W. L. Kent st. (N.) D 2 22,2 N. of S. L. Erie st D 4 5,7 W. of E. L Kent st. (N.i D 4 6,0 N. of S. L. Jay st. 5,8 S. of N. L. Smith st 6.4 S. of N. L. West ave. 1) 4 King Street D 6 From West Ave. to E. Maple st. Kirk Street I) 4 4.6 E. of W. L. King st. 4,2 N. of N. F. School IL, S. E. cor. 6.6 W. of E. L. North st. S. E. cor. E. Maple st I) 6 D 6 (Not extended.) Lnfavette Street., (See Adams St.) S. W. cor. State and Lyell sts. ♦Lyell st I) 8 12 23 5 N. of S. L. Lyell st 17.0 E. of W. L. State st. (S.) 6,1 S. of N. L. Lyell st. 30,0 N of N. L. Smith st. West Side. From D N. W. cor. Lyell st Lateral from Lake av. BoD 6 67.5 W. of E. L. Lake ave View Park. I) 4 21,5 N. of S. L. White st. (E.l 12,1 E. of W. L. Lake ave. (N.) 7,9 E. of W. L. Lake ave. (N.) 5,1 N. of S. L. Ambrose st. 49,0 W. of E. L. Lake ave. (N.) 7,6 E. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) 40,0 S. of N. L. Jones ave. 2.0 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) D 4 S. W. cor. Ambrose st D 12 ♦Ambrose st. Cross Br. D 6 D 8 D 8 I) 8 N. W. cor. Phelps ave D 6 3,1 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) 36.1 S. of N. L. Phelps ave. D 8 D 4 2,3 W. of W. L. Lake ave. 2,2 N. of S. L. Perkins st. 8.0 E. of W. L. Lake ave. I) 8 S. W. cor. Perkins st ♦Perkins st. Cross Br. D 6 6,4 N. of S L. Perkins st N. W. cor. Perkins st ♦Perkins st I) 4 L6 W. of W' L. Lake ave. (N.) N. W. cor. Perkins st 1) 8 7,2 S. of N. L. Perkins st. 3.5 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) 1,9 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) 2.6 E. of W. L. Lake ave. (N.) N. W. cor. Champion st D 6 S. W. cor. Brisbane st D 4 S- W. cor. Rowe st ♦Rowe st D 8 44,5 S. of N. L. Rowe st TABLE No. 2—Continued. 68 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. . a © 6 .2 53 CO-ORDINATES. W. (in.) D 8 3,3 E. of W. L. Lake ave 9,5 N. of S. L. McCracken st. 1,9 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) S. W. cor. McCracken st Continued.) N w cor VIcCracken gt ♦McCracken st D 6 23,8 N. of S. L. McCracken st .. ♦McCracken st. C. Br. D 6 1,5 S. of N. L. McCracken st 10,1 E. of W. L. Lake ave. D 8 3,8 E. of W. L. Lake ave 5,0 N. of N. L. McCracken st. Entrance Lake Yiew Park— ♦Lake View Park D 4 83,0 N. of S. L. Lake View pk 0,6 E. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) Lake Avenue S.E. cor. State st.& Vinc’ntpl- D 4 22,5 N. of N. F. Building S. E. cor 5,8 W. of E. L. Lake ave. Lake ave *. D 8 3 8,4 N. of N. L. Smith st. 6.9 W. of E. L. Lake ave. (N.) East Side. From ~'Jr' : 1 D 19,2 N. of S. L. White st. (E.) 21,0 N. of S. L. Spencer st. (E.) Vincent Place tog* 11 ou-; D 3 7,2 W. of E. L. Lake ave. (N.) 4,7 N. of S. L. Ambrose st (W.) Phelps Ave. Sr =;• t-ln- ’ p , ; D 8 D 6 364 N. of S. L. Ambrose st. (W.) 49.0W. of E. L. Lake ave. (N.) D 3 6,7 W. of E. L. Lake ave. (If.) D 8 3,8 S. of N. L. Ambrose st. Opp. N. W. cor. Phelps ave.. D 8 22,0 N. of N. L. Phelps ave. D 4 83,0 N. of S. L. Lake View pk 0,6 E. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) (Not Extended.) I) 4 11,2 W. of E. L. Lancaster st 6,0 N. of S. L. Main st. D 4 11,2 W. of E. L. Lancaster st. (S) 11,0 W. of E. L. Lancaster st 3,4 S. of N. L. Court st. D 4 4,0 N. of S. L. Court st. D 4 15,0 W. of E. L. Lawrence st 6,2 N. of S. L. Charlotte st. (Not Extended.) I) 4 21,6 E. of W. L. Leopold st 3,1 S. of N. L. Atwater st. D 6 10,3 N. of S. L. Linden st 6,5 E. of W. L. South ave. (Not Extended.) Litchfield Street.. IN. W. cor. West ave (Not Extended.) j D 4 6,0 S. of N. L. West ave. 1,0 E. of W. L. Livingston pi D 4 7,5 N. of S. L. Spring st. Lorimer Street..., N. W. cor. Lake ave (Not Extended.) cor- Saratoga ave N. E. cor. Saratoga ave D 8 22,8 S. of N. L. Lorimer st 2,0 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) D 8 22,8 S. of N. L. Lorimer st 6,4 W. of E. L. Saratoga ave. (N.) D 6 5,3 S. of N. L. Lorimer st. 5,8 N. of S. L. Lorimer st. D 6 23,2 W. of E. L. Saratoga ave N. W. cor. Saratoga ave Lorimer st D 8 22,3 S. of N. L. Lorimer st 3,8 E. of W L. Saratoga ave. (N.) TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 69 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. System. 6 .2 35 (in.) CO-ORDINATES. Lowell Street N. W. cor. St. Paul st Lowell st D n 13,3 S. of N. L. Lowell st. (W) 2,2 E. of W. L. St. Paul st. (N) (Not Extended.) S. E. cor. St. Paul st ♦St. Paul st I) 8 24,4 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. 8 16,8 W. of W. L. Saratoga ave. 10,5 N. of S. L. Lyell st. '(E) 9,0 S. of N. L. Lyell st. 7.6 N. of S. L. Lyell st. (E) 6.7 N. of S. L. Lyell st. 10,7 S. of N. L. Lyell st. 7,0 S. of N. L. West ave. 4,4 N. of S. L. E. Maple st. ♦Oak st D 4 24,0 E. of W. L. Oak st ♦Thompson st D 6 S. W. cor. Moore st ♦Moore st D 4 ♦Saxton st D 4 D 6 22,0 W. of E. L. West st. Madison Street... D 4 S. W. cor. E. Maple st Madison st D 4 17,1 E. of W. L. Madison st Madison Place. S. W. cor. King st D 4 14,0 N. of S. L. Madison Place 4.6 E. of W. L. King st. 2,8 S. of N. L. Smith st. (W) 4.7 W. of E. L. Magne st. 6.8 N. of S. L. Magne st. (W) L> 6 35,0 W. of E. L. Magne st. (S) From Smith St. to Walnut St. N. E. cor. Smith st D 16 S. E. cor. Walnut st ♦Walnut st D 4 19,8 W. of E. L. Walnut st D 6 28,4 E. of E. F. Building, N. W. cor. 29.7 K. of K. F. Buildina. jY. W. cor.... 8,7 S. of N. L. Main st. (W) 10.6 S. of N. L Main st. (WA From Front St. to Prince St. II 4 D 20 32,0 S. of N. L. Main st. (E) 43,0 E. of E. F. building, N. W. cor. II 16 II 16 39.3 S. of N. L. Main st 50,8 W. of W. L. Water st. (N.) E. side River Bridge Main st D 20 32,0 S. of N. L. Main st 49.5 W. of W. L. Water st. (N) TABLE No. 2—Continued. 70 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. 1 -£ Size. CO-ORDINATES. 1 Si (in.) E. Main Street... E. side River Bridge Main st FC 10 34,0 S. of N. L. Main st 37,1 W. of W. L. Water st. (N) * Water st... I) 4 12,5 W. of E. L. Water st 8,5 N. of S. L. Main st. (W) (.con mute.) s, E Water gt * Water st... II 0 13,8 W. of E. L. Water st 10,3 N. of S. L. Main st. (E.) N. E. cor. Water st ♦Water st... D 0 15,3 W. of E. L. Water st 6,3 S. of N. L. Main st. iE) •V. E. cor. Water st * Water st... II 8 16,8 W. of E. L Water st 6,2 A’, of N. L. Main st. (E.) ' iV. IF. cor. Liberty st Hyd. Br. in Main st.\ II 4 3,4 Directly before Hydrant. N. W. cor. St. Paul st ♦St. Paul st. J) (i 21,4 E. of W. L. St. Paul st 8,0 S. of N. L. Main st. N. W. cor. St. Paul st * St. Paul st. II (j 22,5 E. of IF. L. St. Paul st 8,2 S. of N. L Main st. S. W. cor. St. Paul st ♦St. Paul st. J) 16 21,9 E. of W. L. St. Paul st 9,7 N, of S. L. Main st. ' S. W. cor. At. Paul st *At. Paul st. II 6 24.2 E. of IF, L. St. Paul st 10,7 N. of S. L. Main st. S. E. cor. stone st ♦Stone st I) 4 12,2 W. of E. L. Stone st 11.1 N. of S. L. Main st. S. E. cor. Stone st * Stone st.... 1/ 12 13,1 IF. of E. L. Stone st 8,0 N. of S. L. Mam st. Before No. 103 Main st F C 10 29,4 S. of N. L. Main st 41,5 E. of E. L. Stone st. N. W.cor. Clinton st Uydt. Br. in Main st.\ H 4 3.0 Directly before Hydrant. N. W. cor. Clinton st Main st D 20 28.3 S. of N. L. Main st 7,7 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N) IN. E cor. Clinton st * Clinton st.. II It 25,0 IF. of E. L. Clinton st '5,8 S. of .V. E Main st. N. E. cor. Clinton st ♦Clinton st.. 1) 12 22,2 W. of E. L. Clinton st 11,1 S. of N. L. Main st. (E) 1 S. E. cor. Clinton st * Clinton st.. II 4 24,8 IF. of IF, /'. Asbury Chu-ch 15,5 N. of N. F. Asbury Church. ! S. E. cor. Clinton st ♦Clinton st.. D 8 13,2 W. of W. F. Asbury Church 13.9 N. of N. F. Asbury Church, 1) 8 II 12 4,2 IF. of E. L. Clinton st. (S.) FC 20 28,0 S. of N. L. Main st 5,4 W. of E. L. Clinton st. yS) I Opp. S. IF. cor. Lancaster st. Byclt. Br. in Main st.\ D 4 3,0 Directly before Hydrant. 4 6.0 N. of S. L. Main st. Lv. W. cor. North st Hydt. Br. in Main st. 1 D 4 3,0 Directly before Hydrant. II 8 27,8 IF. of E. E. North st 12.8 S. o.f N. /.. Main st. (BA ! H 12 16,9 S. of N. L. Main st, ((W) IF C 10 30,5 S. of FT. L. Main st 25,7 E. of W. L. Elm st. H 4 7,3 N. of S. L. Main st. (IF.) LI 4 21,7 W. of E. L. Elm st 7,3 A- of S. L. Main st. (W) j N. E. cor. franklin st Hydt. Br. in Main st. H 4 2,5 Directly before Hydrant. I) 8 12,7 E. of E. L. Franklin st.t IF C 6 12,3 E. of E. L. Franklin st.t i H 8 24,5 E. of E. L. Franklin st. 1) 4 2,0 S. of N. L. Main st. (E) 1 D 20 5,6 W. of W. L. Gibbs st. (N> liV, W.cor. Gibbs st Main st 1 H 6 30*3 8. of N. L. Main st 2,1 IF. of IF'. L. Gibbs st. (N.) f First measurement at right angles to Main street, and 2nd is parallel to same. TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 71 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. 2 © GQ 0> NJ (in.) CO-ORDINATES. D 4 16,3 W. of E. L. Gibbs st 11,2 N. of S. L. Alain st. (E.) 11,0 S. of N. L. Alain st. (E.) (( Continued.) N. E. cor. Gibbs st ♦Gibbs st I) 4 203> W. of E. L. Gibbs st S. E. cor. Swan st ♦Swan st D 4 14,5 W. of E. L. Swan st 10,6 N. of S. L. Alain st. (E.) N. E. cor. Cherry st ♦Cherry st I) 4 15.6 W. of E. L. Cherry st 10.0 S. of N. L. Main st. (W.) S. W. Scio st ♦Scio st D 0 20,7 E. of W. L. Scio st 13,3 N. of S. L. Main st. N. E. cor. Scio st ♦Scio st J) 10 20.6 W. of E. L. Scio st 12.6 S. ot N. L. Alain st. (E.) S. E. cor. Asylum st ♦Asylum st 1) 4 13,5 W. of E. L. Asylum st...- 17,3 N. of S. L. Alain st. (W.) N. W. cor. University ave... Flyd’r Br. in Main st. I) 4 3,5 Directly before hydrant N. W. cor. University ave... Main st D 10 30.7 S. of N L. Alain st. (E.) 7,1 E. of W. L. University ave. (S.) N. E. cor. University ave ♦University ave I) 4 23,6 W. of E. L. University ave 14,6 S. of N. L. Main st. (E.) S. E. cor. University ave ♦[ niversity ave D 4 23,8 W. of E, L. University ave 9,3 N. of S. L. Main st. (E.) S. W. cor. Union st ♦Union st J) (i 19,3 E. of W. L. t’nion st 10,0 N. of S. L. Alain st. N. W. cor. Union st ♦Union st 1) 6 19,5 E. of W. L. Union st 10,0 S. of N. L. Alain st. S. E. cor. Prince st ♦Prince st D 0 22,4 W. of E. L. Prince st 8,0 N. of S. L. Alain st. (E.) VV. Alain Street. AT. II7. Front st * Front st 11 4 29,7 E. of E. F. Building N, W. cor ... 10,6 S. of N. L. Main st. (IF.) N. W. cor. Front st ♦Front st ]) 0 28,4 E. of E. F. Building N. W. cor .... 8,7 S. of N. L. Alain st, (W.) -V. IF. cor. Front st llyd'r Br. in Main st. 11 4 3,0 Directly before Hydrant A7. 11 . cor. Front st 11 4 39,8 S. of N. L. Main st. S. IF. cor. Aqxieductst H 6 17,1 E. of IF. L. Aqueduct st 7,7 N. of S. I. Main st. (IF.) S. W. cor. Aqueduct st ♦Aqueduct st D 4 16,4 E. of W. L. Aqueduct st 10,2 N. of S. L. Alain st. (W.) N. E. cor. State st llyd'r Br. in Main st. 11 6 2,2 Directly before Hydrant N. E. cor. State st ♦State st D 111 29,4 W. of E. L. State st 13,0 S. of N. L. Main st. N. E. cor. State st * State st II Hi 32,5 IF. of E. f. State st 13,7 S. of N. L. Main st. S. E. cor. Exchange st ♦Exchange st 1) 8 26,9 W. of E. L. Exchange st 13,2 N. of S. L. Main st. (E.) •S'. E. cor. Exchange st * Exchange st 11 8 28,3 IF. of E. L. Exchange st 47,2 S. of N. L. Main st 11.7 N. of S. L. Main st. (E.) A7. IF cor. State st Main st 11 16 6,5 IF. of IF. L. State st. N. W. cor. State st Main st D 20 45,2 S. of N. L. Alain st 9,6 W. of W. L. State st. N. W. cor. State st Lateral from Main st. BoE fi In Powers' area N. W. cor. State st Lateral from Main st. BoD 6 In Powers’ area Before Powers’ Buildings Alain st F C 10 38,9 S. of N. L. Main st 41,8 E. of E. L. Pindell Alley. S. W. cor. Irvinq pi * Irving pi llyd'r Br. in Main st. ♦Fitzhugh st II 6 11,4 E. of IF. L. Irvinq pi 7,3 N. of S. L. Main st. (E.) A7. E. cor. Fitzhuqh st 11 6 2,6 Directly before Hydrant N. E. cor. Fitzhugh st u 4 25,3 W. of E. L. Fitzhugh st 9.5 S. of N. L. Alain st. (W.) N. E. cor. Fitzhuqh st ♦ Fitzhugh st 11 4 26,0 IF. of E. L. Fitzhuqh st 10,8 S. of A7. L. Mainst. (IF) S. E. cor. Fitzhugh st ♦Fitzhugh st D 4 24,1 W. of E. L. Fitzhugh st 9,5 N. of S. L. Main st. S. E. cor. Fitzhuqh st * Fitzhuqh st II 6 25,2 IF. of E. L. Fitzhugh st 9,8 A7, of S. L. Main st. S. E. cor. School Alley llyd'r Br. in Main st.! II 1 4 2,3 Directly before Hydrant TABLE JSo. 2—Continued. REPOKT OF THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location op Gate. Main Wherein. S System. <55 (in.) CO-ORDINATES. VV. Main Street... H 4 5,3 S. of Hydrant (Continued.) * Plymouth are 11 4 23,2 E. of W. L. Plymouth are I) 4 D 6 13,3 S. of N. L. Main st. F C 10 D 16 8,9 N. of S. L. Main st. H 4 N. E. cor. Washington st 11yd't Br. in Main st. H 4 5.1 S. of Hydrant 0,6 E. of Hydrant. S. W. cor. Washington st * Washington st H 4 22,4 E. of IF. L. Washington st. (S.) 8.9 N. of S. L. Main st. (E.) S. W. cor. Washington st ♦Washington st 1) 4 21,1 E. of W. L. Washington st. (S.) 9,4 N. of S. L. Main st. (E.) N. W. cor. Washington st— ♦Washington st D 6 21.0 E. of W. L. Washington st. (N) ... 12,8 S. of N. L. Main st. (E.j Before Sill's Foundry Hyd't Br. in Main st. H 4 3,6 Directly before Hydrant Near N. E. cor. Elizabeth st... llyd'l Br. in Main st. 11 4 4,4 Directly before Hydrant 1) 6 18,0 S. of N. L. Main st. II 10 14,5 S. of N. L. Main st. D 4 D 6 E. Maple Street... S.W. cor. Bro’n & Frances sts. I) 16 D »6 13 7 W. of W. F. Building S. E. cor. 1) 4 4,4 N. of S. L. E. Maple st. D 6 4’2 N. of N. F. Sch House S. E. cor. D 6 2,8 N. of S. L. E Maple st. D 4 4,7 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. (E.) (Not Extended.) 1) 4 7,7 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N.) 1) 9><2 1) 4 4,2 W. of E. L. Frances st. (Not Extended.) II 6 6,2 W. of E. L. State st. (N.) D 4 2 7 W. of E. L. State St. (N.) N. W. cor. Mill st ♦Mill st 1) 4 15,8 E. of W. L. Mill st 1,2 S. of N. L. Market st.'(W.) D 4 10,2 S. of N. L. Market st S. W, cor. Front st ♦Front st d 6 23,2 E. of W. L. Front st N. of S. L. Market st. TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. QD in S' | Size. CO-ORDINATES. Marshall Street.. . S. W. cor. Monroe ave Marshall st D 4 22,1 N. of S. L. Marshall st 7,0 E. of W. L. Monroe ave. S. W. cor. Broadway Marshall st D 6 23,0 N. of S. L. Marshall st (W) 0,0 E. of W. L. Broadway. S. E. cor. St. Paul st Marshall st D 6 24,1 N. of S. L. Marshall st 0,0 W. of E. L. St. Paul st. (N) Mathews Street... (Not Extended.) S. E. cor. Charlotte st Mathews st D 4 13.9 W. of E. L. Mathews st 2,1 N. of S. L. Charlotte st. (E) McCracken Street N. W. cor. Lake ave McCracken st. cr’ssbr 1) 6 1,5 S. of N. L. McCracken st 10,1 E. of W. L. Lake ave. N. W. cor. Lake ave * Lake ave D 8 3,8 E. of W. L. Lake ave 5,0 N. of N. L. McCracken st. S. W. cor. Lake ave ♦Lake ave D 8 3,3 E. of W. L. Lake ave 9,5 N. of S. L. McCracken st. S. W. cor. Lake ave McCracken st D 0 23,8 N. of S. L. McCracken st 1,9 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S) S. E. cor. First st McCracken st 1) 6 23,8 N. of S. L. McCracken st 0,2 W. of E. L. First st. S. E. cor. Third st McCracken st D 4 24,0 N. of S. L. McCracken st 0,1 W. of E. L. Third st. S. E. cor. Third st ♦Third st D 4 18,1 W. of E. L. Third st 8,0 N. of S. L.. McCracken st. 100 ft. E. of Park Entrance... McCracken st D 4 24,3 N. of S. L. McCracken st 74,5 E. of hyd. nearly opp.Prk. Entr. Opp. Driving Park Hotel Lat'l in McCracken st D 4 4,8 S. of N. L. McCracken st Opp. centre of Hotel. Meigs Street S. W. cor. East ave ♦East ave D 6 45,0 S. of N. L. East ave 3,0 E. of W. L. Meigs st. (Not Extended.) S. W. cor. East ave Meigs st 1) 6 21,3 E. of W. L. Meigs st 3,9 N. of S. L. East ave (E) N. W. cor. Park ave Meigs st D 6 22,3 E. of W. L. Meigs st. (N) 3,2 S. of N. L. Park ave. (Wi S. W. cor. Park ave Meigs st I) 6 22,3 E. of W. L. Meigs st. (N) 3,2 N. of S. L. Park ave. (W) N. W. cor. Monroe ave Meigs st D 0 25,2 E. of W. L. Meigs st 7,1 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (W) S. E. cor. Monroe ave ♦Monroe ave D 12 22,7 N. of S. L. Monroe ave (E) 8,3 W. of E. L. Meigs st. (N) S. W. cor. Monroe ave Meigs st D 8 21,0 E. of W. L. Meigs st. (Nl 7,4 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. (E) Mill Street. N. W. cor. Market st Mill st D 4 15,8 E. of W. L. Mill st 1,2 S. of N. L. Market st. (W) 8. E. cor. Centre st * Centre st II 4 23,1 N. of 8. L. Centre st. (E.) 5,8 IF. of IF. F. Bailroad Depot. S. E. cor. Centre st ♦Centre st l) 1 24,2 N. of S. L. Centre st. (E) 5,6 W. of W. F. Railroad Depot. 8. IF. cor. Furnace st Mill st U 10 22,7 E. of W. L. Mill st 5,5 N. of 8. L. Furnace st. (IF) 4,9 E. of IF. L. Mill st. (N.) 10,2 11'. of E. L. Mill st. H 20 Ar. E. cor. Furnace st N. W. cor. Furnace st * Furnace st }[)/(it. Br. in Mill st... H H 4 4 14,1 S. of N. L. Furnace st 3,5 Directly before Hydrant. 14,3 N.oj N. F. Greenwood's Building.. Opp. Pump House * Force Main 11 20 20,2 IF of IF. F. Greenwood's build'g. Opp. Pump House S'. E. cor. Platt st Mill st H 10 23.7 E. of IF. L. Mill st 36,6 N. of N. F. Greenwood's build'g. Milo Street (See Draper St.) * Platt st H 4 18,8 N. of S. L. Platt st 12.2 E. of E. L. Mill st. TABLE No. 2—C'ostinuko. 74 REPOET OF THE BOARD OF Name op Street. Location op Gate. Main Wherein. | System. ci .N m (in.) CO-ORDINATES. Monroe Avenue... ♦Clinton st D ■ 4 18.4 S. of N. F. Arsenal.t 11.6 W. of E. L. Clinton st4 6.8 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (E) 39,2 W. of E. L. Chestnut st. 4.2 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (W) 7.2 E. of W. L. Monroe ave. (S) 3.8 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (E) 2.8 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. 7.6 E. of W. L. Monroe ave. 6.2 E. of W. L. Union st. 5,0 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. 2.7 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (W) 5.2 E. of W. L. Alexander st. (S) 4.2 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. 4.4 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (W) 4.4 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (W) 3.1 W. of E. L. Alexander st. 6,0 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. 7.4 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. (E) 7.1 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (W) 8.3 W. of E. L. Meigs st. (N) 4.7 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. (E) 4.2 S, of N. L. Monroe ave. 5.2 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. (E) 7.6 N. of S. L. Lyell st. 7.7 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N) 4.9 S. of N. L. Mortimer st. (W) 20,8 N. of N. L. Pinnacle ave. 5.5 E. of W. L. South ave. ♦Washington Place.. D 12 20,8 S. of N. F. ArsenalJ ♦Chestnut st D 6 Opp. N. E. cor. Chestnut st.. Monroe ave D 12 ♦William st D 4 ♦Howell st D 6 22,8 N. of S. L. Howell st ♦Manhattan st D 6 ♦Savannah st D 4 ♦Marshall st D 4 Monroe ave D 12 D 6 ♦Union st D 6 Monroe ave D 12 ♦Alexander st D 12 D 6 ♦Alexander st D 6 D 12 ♦Averill st D 4 1) 8 D 6 D 12 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 (Not Extended.) Mortimer Street.. D 4 N. W. cor St Paul st D 6 Mt. Hope Avenue. From Erie Canal to Hickory St. Opp. N. E.cor. Pinnacle ave.; S. W.cor. South& Pinnacle avs D 16 Mt. Hope ave D 6 16,4 N. of S. L. Pinnacle ave 1) 6 23,2 W. of E. L. Mt. Hope ave 9.0 N. of N. L. Alexander st. D 6 7,9 W of E. L. Mt. Hope ave. 6,5 W. of E. L. Mt. Hope ave. (N) N. E. cor. Hamilton Place ♦Hamilton Place D 6 22,5 S. of N. L. Hamilton Place S. E. cor. Monger st ♦Munger st D 6 22,2 N. of S. L. Munger st 3,8 W. of E. L. Mt. Hope ave. (S) t First ordinate is at right angles to Clinton st., and 2nd is parallel to same. JFirst ordinate parallel to Clinton st., and 2nd is at right angles to same. TABLE No. 3- Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 75 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. a oJ N! 33 CO-ORDINATES. m (in.) Mt. Hope Avenue. (Continued.) D 8 9,2 N. of N. L. Hickory st. 6,4 W. of E. L. Mt. Hope ave. (N.) D G Miimt'ord Street. . D 6 9.2 W. of E. L. State st. (N.) 6,5 W. of E. L. State st. (N.) 7.2 N. of S. L. Mumford st. (W.) H 8 S. W. cor. Front st ♦Front st D & 24/2 E. of W. L. Front st .Hunger Street. .. (Not Extended.) S. E. cor. Mt. Hope ave Munger st D 6 22,2 N. of S. L. Munger st 3,8 W. of E. L. Mt. Hope ave. (S) D 0 20,5 N. of S. L. Munger st 21,7 N. of S. L. Munger st 3,3 E. of W. L. South av. 4,7 W. of E. L. South ave. S. E. cor. South ave— Hunger st D 6 New York Street. S. W. cor. Frances st New York st D 4 18,0 N. of S. L. New Vork st 7,1 E. of W. L Frances st. (N.) (Not Extended.) North Avenue Opp. N. W. cor. Webster st.. ♦North st D 12 25,0 W. of E. L. North st 19,0 S. of N. L. Webster st. From North St. to Channing St. E. side North st. op. Webs’r st. North ave D 8 0,6 S. of S. F. Building Intersection ( North st. and North a vet | 7,2 W. of W. F. same building.! N. W. cor Wesley st ♦Wesley st D 4 12,4 E. of W. L. Wesley st 4,1 S. of N. L. North ave. Opp. N. E. cor. Syracuse st... S. W. cor. Draper st North ave D 8 22,0 S. of N. L. North ave 3,7 W. of E. L. Syracuse st. ♦Draper st D 4 16,5 N. of S. L. Draper st 3,8 E. of W. L. North ave. S. E. cor. Bay st ♦Bay st D (i 17,3 N. of S. L. Bay st 4,8 W. of E. L. North ave. Opp. N. E. cor. Bay st North ave D 8 22,6 E. of W. L. North ave 20,4 N. of N. L. Bay st. D 12 16,9 S. of N. L. Main st. (W.) 12,8 S. of N. L. Main st. \W.) 6.3 E. of W. L. North st. (S.) 5,7 W. of E. L. North st. (N.) 4.6 E. of W. L. North st. (N.) 4,2 W. of E. L. North st. 6.4 N. of S. L. Andrews st. 9.6 N. of S. L. Andrews st. 5.7 E. of W. L. North st. (N.) From Main St. to Woodbury St. II 8 D 6 D 4 12,4 S. of N. L. Achilles st D 4 D 4 19,3 N. of S. L. Grove st Opp. S. W. cor. Andrews st.. Opp. S. W. cor. Andrews st.. S. W. cor. Andrews st D 12 24'5 W. of E. L. North st F C 6 25,8 W. of E. L. North st ♦Andrews st D 6 21,4 N. of S. L. Andrews st H 3,9 E. of W. L. North st. (N.) 7,8 W. of E. L. North st. 7,5 E. of W. L. North st. (N.) 6,4 W. of E. L. North st. (N.) 7,7 E. of W. L. North st. 3,0 N. of S. L. Tappan st. D 6 D 6 23,2 S. of N. L. Clinton PI D 4 D 6 S. E. cor. Tappan st North st D 12 27A W. of E. L. North st +First ordinate parallel to North street, and second at right angles to same. TABLE No. 2—Continued 76 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name or Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. s a> OD 33 CO-ORDINATES. (in.) North Street (Continued.) D 6 16,2 S. of N. L. Tappan st 5.8 W. of E. L. North st. (S.) Intersection of Hudson st D 6 19,5 W. of E. L, Hudson st 10,5 S. of N. L. North st. (W.) 7,0 W. of E. L. North st, 6,6 W. of E. L. North st. 5,2 N. of S. L. Ontario st. 6,4 W. of E. L. North st. ♦Weld st. D 4 19,8 S. of N. L. Weld st ♦Kirk st D 6 20,0 S. of N. L. Kirk st D 12 27,9 W. of E. L. North st D 8 19,9 S. of N. L. Ontario st D 4 22.8 S. of N. L. Tyler st 7,9 W. of E. L. North st. I) 8 24,3 N. of S. L. Webster st 8,1 E. of W. L. North st. D 8 0,6 S. of S. F. Building Intersection | North st and North avet j 25,0 W. of E. L. North st 7,2 W. of W. F. same building.+ Opp. N. W. cor. Webster st.. I) 12 19,0 S. of N. L. Webster st. D 4 N. of S. L. Concord ave 5,2 W. of E. L. North st. D 4 16,0 N. of S. L. Woodbury st 6,7 E. of W. L. North st. D 8 21,7 S. of N. L. Allen st 3,2 E. of W. L. Oak st, D 6 21,5 E. of W. L. Oak st 6,7 S. of N. L. Allen st. II 8 6 23,0 E. of W. L. Oak st 4,2 S. of W. L. Allen st. T) 21,5 E. of W. L. Oak st 4,8 N. of S. L. Brown st. D 4 39,2 N. of S. L. Brown st 7,0 W. of E. L. Oak st. D 6 24,0 N. of S. L. Jay st 5,5 W. of E. L. Oak st. D 35,8 W. of E. L. Oak st* (S) 4,0 N. of S. L. Smith st. D 16 8,8 S. of N. L. Smith st 5,4 E. of W. L. Oak st. D 6 36,7 W. of E. L. Oak st. (N.) 4,3 S. of N. L. Smith st, T) 4 24,0 E. of W. L. Oak st 10,5 N. of S. L. Lvell st. (E.) Oakland Street ... (Not Extended,) D 16 27,9 W. of E. L. South ave 3,6 S. of N. L. Oakland st. D 8 22,8 S. of N. L. Oakland st 6,8 W. of E. L. South ave. (S.) I) 6 19,3 E. of W. L. Glean st 45,0 S. of S. L. Hunter st. (W.) (Not Extended.) I) 16 38,4 S. of S. L. Hunter st 8,1 W. of E. L. Glean st. Ontario Street D 12 27,9 W. of E. L. North st 5,2 N. of S. L. Ontario st. D 8 19,9 S. of N. L. Ontario st 6,4 W. of E. L. North st, N. W. cor. Scio st Ontario st D 4 19,8 S. of N. L. Ontario st 4,0 E. of W. L. Scio st, (N.) Orange Street (Not Extended.) D 4 24,0 N. of S. L. Orange st 4,5 W. of E. L. Grape st. (S.) S. W. cor. Grape st Orange st D 6 22M N. of S. L. Orange st 4.6 E. of W. L. Grape st. (S) tFirst ordinate is parallel to North street, and second is at right angles to same. TABLE No. 3—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. £ tl >> m 6 .NJ 'rJ2 (in.) CO-ORDINATES. ■ Oregon Street.... N. E. cor. Atwater st Oregon st D 4 21,9 W. of E. L. Oregon st 4,3 S. of N. L. Atwater st. D 4 11,8 N. of S. L. Park st 3,1 W. of E. L. Prospect st. (S.) 4,0 E. of W. L. Goodman st. (N.) (Not Extended.) Park Avenue. . S. W. cor. Goodman st Park ave D 4 18,8 N. of S. L. Park ave N. E. cor. Arnold Park ♦Arnold Pk I) 4 2.5 W. of lamp post N. E. cor 5,5 S. of N. L. Park ave. I) 6 22,8 E. of W. L. Meigs st. (N.) 3,2 S. of N. L. Park ave. (W.) S. W. cor. Meigs st ♦Meigs st D 6 22,3 E. of W. L. Meigs st. (N.) 3,2 N. of S. L. Park ave. (W.) S. E. cor. Alexander st Park ave D 4 17,8 N. of S. L. Park ave 4,8 E. of E. L. Alexanoer st. S. E. cor. Alexander st ♦Alexander st D 6 3,2 W. of E. L. Alexander st 5,1 N. of S. L. Park ave. Pearl Street S. W. cor Griffith st ♦Griffith st D 4 18,5 N. of S. L. Griffith st 11,3 E. of W. L. Pearl st. From Griffith St. to N. W. cor. Alexander st Pearl st 1) 4 23,8 E. of W. L. Pearl st 4,8 S. of N. L. Alexander st. I) 4 21,7 E. of W. L. Pearl st Penn Street. . T> 4 19,3 N. of S. L. Pennst 5.5 E. of W. L. Frances st. 8,0 E. of W. L. Lake ave. 2.2 N. of S. L. Perkins st. 7.2 S. of N. L. Perkins st. 1.6 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (N.) 3,1 S. of N. L. Phelps ave. 3,1 W. of W. L. Lake ave. (S.) 4.8 W. of E. L. Backus ave. 3.8 N. of S. L. Allen st. ( W.) 5,5 E. of W. L. South ave. 20.8 N. of N. L. Pinnacle ave. (Not Extended.) Perkins Street.... (Not Extended.) 1) 6 6,4 N. of S. L. Perkins st D 8 D 8 2,6 E. of W. L. Lake ave D 4 24,0 S. of N. L. Perkins st Phelps Avenue. .. D 8 2,7 E. of W. L. Lake ave D 6 40,0 S. of N. L. Phelps ave D 4 40,5 S. of N. L. Phelps ave Piudell Alley H 4 9,9 E. of W. L. Pin dell Alley D 6 16,4 N. of S. L. Pinnacle ave From South Ave. to Alexander St. Opp. N. E. cor. South ave D 16 D 6 17,0 N. of S. L. Pinnacle ave 5.7 W. of E. L. South ave. 4,5 S. of N. L. Alexander st. (W.) 2,2 W. of E. L. Pinnacle ave. (N.) 5.8 N. of S. L. Alexander st. (W.) 5,4 N. of S. L. Marietta st. D 6 20,1 E. of W. L. Pinnacle ave D 12 D 6 21,4 E. of W. L. Pinnacle ave....! Pitt Street S. E. cor. Marietta st . Pitt st 1) 2^ 19,5 W. of E. L. Pitt st (Not Extended.) TABLE No. 2—Continued. 78 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. i System. 6 (in.) CO-ORDINATES. Platt st D 6 18,9 N. of S. L. Platt st . S. W. cor. Kent st D 6 23'2 N. of S. L. Platt st (W.) Platt st H 6 24,3 E. of S. L. Plait st. (W) ♦Kent st D 4 7 1 N. of S. T,. Platt st iW.) ♦Kent st D 4 N. E. cor. Jones st ♦Jones st D 4 21,5 W. of E. L, Jones st 12,5 S. of N. L. Platt st. Platt st D 6 5,2 E. of W. L. Frank st N. W. cor. Frank st. ♦Frank st D 6 22,0 E. of W. L. Frank st 7,2 S. of N. L. Platt st. S. W. cor. State st Platt st U 6 24,0 N. of S. L. Platt st 9,2 E. of W. L. State st. (S.) S. W. cor. State st Platt st D 6 22,3 N. of S. L. Platt st 11,8 E. of W. L. State st. S. E. cor. State st Platt st D 4 21,1 N. of S. L. Platt st. (E.) 9,0 W. of E. L. State st. (S.) S. E. cor. Millst Platt st H 4 18,8 N. of S. L. Platt st 12,2 E. of E.L. Millst. Pleasant Street. .. S. W. cor. Clinton st Pleasant st D 4 11,1 N. of S. L. Pleasant st 4,6 E. of W. L. Clinton st, Plymouth Ave.... S. W. cor. Main st Plymouth ave II 4 23,2 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. 11,0 N. of S. L. Main st. S. W. cor. Main st Plymouth aie 1) 4 21,8 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave 8,0 N. of S. L. Main st. N. W. cor. Spring st Plymouth ave n 2 20,6 E. of E. F. Building N. W. cor 4,9 S. of N. L. Spring st. (W.) N. E. cor. Spring st ♦Spring st D 8 19,3 S. of N. L. Spring st. (E.) 9,0 W. of E. L. Plymouth ave. (S.) N. W. cor. Spring st ♦Spring st I) 12 20,0 S. of N. L. Spring st. (W.) 7,5 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (S.) S. W. cor. Spring st Plymouth ave D 12 20,7 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (S.) 7,0 N. of S. L. Spring st. (W.) N. W. cor. Troup st Plymouth ave D 12 21,2 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (N.) 4,9 S. of N. L. Troup st. (W.) S. E. cor. Troup st D 6 21,0 N. of S. L. Troup st S. W. cor. Troup st D 6 21,7 N. of S. L. Troup st. (E.) S. W. cor. Atkinson st D 6 S. W. cor. Atkinson st Plymouth ave D 12 21,7 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (S.) 3,4 N. of S. L. Atkinson st. N. W. cor. Adams st I) 6 N. E. cor. Adams st T) 8 D 12 S. W. cor. Tremont st Plymouth ave D 8 22,4 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (S.) 0,3 N. of S. L. Tremont st. S. E. cor. Caledonia sq ♦Edinburgh st D 4 19,5 N. of S. L. Edinburgh st. (E.) 5,2 W. of E. L. Caledonia sq. S. W. cor. Caledonia sq Plymouth ave D 8 70,4 W. of W. L Plymouth ave. (N.)+.. 3,0 N. of S. L. Edinburgh st. (W.)+ 1 S. W. cor. Glasgow st ♦Glasgow st D 0 26,8 S. of N. L. Glasgow st 6,8 E. of W. L. Caledonia sq. Intersection of Greig st ♦Greig st D 6 40,0 W. of E. L. Greig st 5,5 N. of N. L. Alley to E. Intersection of Greig st Plymouth ave D 6 23,5 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave 1,0 S. of N. L. Alley to W. N. W. cor. Caledonia ave ♦Caledonia ave D 1 6 24,1 S. of N. L. Clarissa st. (E.) 1 6,3 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (N.) tFiret ordinate is parallel to Edinburgh street, and second is at right angles to same. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TABLE No. 2—Continued, WATER COMMISSIONERS. 79 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. System. * 33 (in.) CO-ORDINATES. ♦Jones st D 4 19,7 W. of E. L. Jones st ♦Bolivar st D 6 N. W. cor. Bolivar st ♦Bolivar st D 6 22,2 E. of W. L. Bolivar st 5,8 S. of N. L. Smith st. Hyd’t near Rail Road Hyd’t Br. in Smith st- D 4 5,8 Directly before Hydrant N. W. cor. Kent st ♦Kent st D 4 14,5 E. of W. L. Kent st 5,8 S. of N. L. Smith st. S. W. cor. Oak st ♦Oak st D 6 35,8 W. of E. L. Oak st. (S.) 4,0 N. of S. L. Smith st. N. W. cor. Oak st ♦Oak st I) ti 36,7 W. of E. L. Oak st. (N.) 4,3 S. of N. L. Smith st. N. W. cor. Oak st Smith st U 16 8,8 S. of N. L. Smith st 5,4 E. of W. L. Oak st. N. E. cor. Magne st Smith st D 16 7,6 S. of N. L. Smith st 4,7 W. of E. L. Magne st. I) 6 D 8 5,8 N. of S. L. Smith st, (W.) N. W. cor. Grape st Smith st D 6 21,8 S. of N. L. Smith st 4,5 E. of W. L. Grape st. (S.) Sophia Street N. W. Main st Sophia st D 6 18,0 E. of W. L. Sophia st 13,3 S. of N. L. Main st. ♦Allen st 1) 8 22,9 S. of N. L. Allen st. (E.) 5,6 W. of E. L. Sophia st, (S.) D 6 5,7 S. of S. L. Centre Sq. D 12 11,0 N. of S. L. Court st. S. W. cor. Court st South st F C 6 23’4 E. of W. L. South st 6,2 N. of S. L. Court st. Jackson St. Opp. Arsenal Front South st D 4 22,0 E. of W. L. South st 3,4 N. of N. F. Arsenal. South Avenue... Opp. N. E. cor. Pinnacle ave. South ave D 16 39,5 W. of E. L. South ave 20,8 N. of N. L. Pinnacle ave. S. E. cor. Pinnacle ave ♦Pinnacle ave D 6 17,0 N. of S. L. Pinnacle ave 5,7 W. of E. L. South ave. S. W. cor. Pinnacle ave ♦Mt. Hope ave D 6 16,4 N. of S. L. Pinnacle ave 5,5 E. of W. L. South ave. ' N. W. cor. Comfort st Hyd’n Br.in South av. D 6 8,5 Directly before Hydrant S. W. cor. Comfort st ‘Comfort st D 4 21,1 N. of S. L. Comfort st 4,0 E. of W. L. South ave. (S.) D 4 5,0 W. of E. L. South ave. (S.) N. E. cor. Alexander st Hyd’t Br. in South av. D 6 6,1 Directly before Hydrant 1) 16 3,6 S. of N. L. Alexander st. S. W. cor. Alexander st ♦Alexander st D 6 19,8 N. of S. L. Alexander st E. of W. L. South ave. S. E. cor. Alexander st. ♦Alexander st D 12 19,7 N. of S. L. Alexander st 6,7 W. of E. L. South ave. N. W. cor. Hamilton PI ♦Hamilton PI 1) 6 22,0 S. of N. L. Hamilton PI 4,3 E. of W. L. South ave. 1) 6 21,0 S. of N. L. Hamilton PI 4,8 W. of E. L. South ave. S. W. cor. Hunger st ♦Hunger st D 6 20,5 N. of S. L. Hunger st E. of W. L. South ave. S E. cor. Hunger st ♦Hunger st D 6 21,7 N. of S. L. Hunger st .4,7 W. of E. L. South ave. U 16 3,0 S. of N. L. Hickory st. S. W. cor. Hickory st ♦Hickory st D 6 21,7 N. of S. L. Hickory st 7,2 E. of W. L. South "ave. N. W. cor. Gregory st ♦Gregory st D 6 20,2 S. of N. L. Gregory st 6,3 E. of W. L. South ave. TABLE No 2—Continued. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. ! System. S' j Size. CO-ORDINATES. South Avenue D 6 6,4 W. of E. L. South ave. Hyd’t Br. in South av. D 6 D 6 8,0 E. of W. L. South ave. Near N. E. cor. Caroline st.. Hyd’t Br. in South av. D 6 3,4 Directly before hydrant I) 16 D 12 D 6 D 6 6.5 E. of W. L. South ave. D 4 D 16 3.6 S. of N. L. Oakland st. D 8 22.8 S. of N. L. Oakland st 6,8 W. of E. L. South ave. (S.) Hyd’t South of Oakland st Hyd’t Br. in South av. D 4 8,8 Directly before hydrant Speneer Street.,.. Intersection Lyell st ♦Saratoga av D 6 24,6 W. of E. L. Saratoga ave 27,1 S. of N. L. Spencer st. D 4 21.4 N. of S. L. Spencer st D 6 D 4 22.0 N. of S. L. Spencer st D 3 Spring Street N. W. cor. Exchange st ♦Exchange st D 4 28,4 E. of W. L. Exchange st. (S.) 13,0 S. of N. L. Spring st. N. W. cor. Exchange st Spring st I) 8 19,4 S. of N L. Spring st 8,0 E. of W. L. Exchange st. (S.) T) 2 D 6 10,0 E. of W. L. School Alley N. E. cor. Plymouth avc Spring st T) 8 19.3 S. of N. L. Spring st. (E.) 9,0 W. of E. L. Plymouth ave. (S.l N. W. cor. Plymouth ave ♦Plymouth ave I) 2 20.6 E. of E. F. Building N. W. cor 4,9 S. of N. L. Spring st. (W.) S. W. cor. Plymouth ave ♦Plymouth ave D 12 20,7 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (S.). . 7,0 N. of S. L. Spring st. (W.) D 12 7,5 E. of W. L. Plymouth ave. (S.) N. W. cor. Plymouth ave Hyd’t Br. in Spring st. D 4 3,3 Directly before hydrant I) 16 3,2 W. of E. L. Scott Alley D 6 7,3 W. of E. L. Scott Alley •... N. W. cor. Washington st ♦Washington st D 4 28,0 E. of W. L. Washington st. (N.)... 1,2 S. of N. L. Spring st. S. W. cor. Washington st.... ♦Washington st D 4 25,1 E. of E. Fence Line S. W. cor 4,5 N. of S. L. Spring st. (W.) I) 4 1.0 E. of W. L. Livingston PI 7,5 N. of S. L. Spring st. n 4 4,0 Directly before hydrant D 16 5,4 W. of E. L. Caledonia ave. (N.) D 6 25,0 W. of E. L. Caledonia ave. (N.).... 4,5 S. of N. L. Spring st . D 4 5,7 E. of W L. Caledonia ave. N. E. cor. Ford st Spring st D 4 27,2 N. of S. L. Spring st 5,2 W. of E. L. Ford st. TABLE No. 2—Continued WATER COMMISSIONERS. 83 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. S a> GC Size. CO-ORDINATES. Sri (in.)1 State Street. X. IT. cor. Main at *Main at h 16 47,2 S. of X. L. Main st 6,5 IT. of TV L. State st. N. W. cor. Main st ♦.Main st 1) 20 45,2 S. of N. L. Main st 9,6 W. of W. L. State st. X. E. cor Main at State at II lti 32,5 IT. of E. L. State st 13,7 S. of X. L. Main st. State st D 10 29.4 W. of E. L. State st S. E. cor. Exchange Place.... ♦Exchange Place I) 4 12,7 N. of S. L. Exchange Place 7,1 W. of E. L. State st. X. E. cor. Exchange Place.... Hydt. Br. in State at. II 4 3,5 Directly before Hydrant. 16,8 S. of X. L. Market at X. E. cor. Market st * Market at II 6 6,2 IT. of E. L. State st. N. E. cor. Market st ♦Market st D 4 15,8 S. of N. L. Market st 2,7 W. of E. L. State st. (N) Before No. 66 State st State st F C 10 28,3 W. of E. L. State st 68,3 N. of N. L. Market st. liefoi e Xo. 79 State at Hydt. Br. in State at.. II 4 4,6 Directly before Hydrant. S. E. cor. Mumford st ♦Mumford st D 6 |22,2 N. of S. L. Mumford st 9,2 W. of E. L. State st. (N) S. E. cor. Mumford at * Mumford st II 8 24,3 X. of S. L. Mumford st 6,5 IT. of E. L. Stalest. (N) Opp. S. W. cor. Allen st State st D 10 26,8 W. of E. L. State st 18,0 N. of S. L. Allen st. X. IT. cor. Allen at * Allen at II 10 25,3 S. of X. L. Allen at 13,0 E. of IT. L. State st. (N) N. W. cor. Allen st ♦Allen st 1) 8 22,6 S. ot N. L. Allen st 8,8 E. of W. L. State st. (N) Bet. Allen at. and B. R. ave.. State st 11 20 30,0 IT. of E. L. State st 48,5 A’, of X. L. Allen st. S. E. cor. R. R. ave Hydt. Br. in State st. 11 4 5,0 Directly before Hydrant. S. W. cor. Centre st ♦Centre st D 4 20,4 N. of S. L. Centre st 8,0 E. of W. L. State st. (N) D Troup stT D S. W. cor. Greenwood ave.... ♦Greenwood ave D 4 12,0 E. of W. L. Greenwood ave 5,0 N. of S. L. Troup st. ♦Eagle st I) Troup st D D D D D D 3,2 E. of W. L. Ford st (S.) D L> W. Troup Street . S. E. cor. Prances st W. Troup st D S. W. cor. Frances st W. Troup st I) 4 150 N. of S. L. Troup st Trowbridge St. D 7,0 N. of S. L. West ave. (E.) (Not Extended.) Tyler Street. . Tyler st D 4 22 8 S. of N. L. Tyler st 7,9 W. of E. L. North st. (Not Extended.) \. Union Street I) 8 21,7 N. of S. L. East ave ♦East ave I) 8 22,2 N. of S. L. East ave Main St. D D D S. W. cor. University ave Union st D 6 19,4 E. of W. L. Union st 5,0 N. of S. L. University ave. I) Union st D 6 119,5 E. of W. L. Union st S. Union Street ,, ♦East ave D D S. W. cor. East ave ... • Union st D 8 17,2 E. of W. L. North Union st N. of S. L. East ave. (W.) TABLE No. 2—Continued. WATER COMMISSIONERS. 87 Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein. a 1 cc | Size. CO-ORDINATES. At (in.) S. Union Street... D 8 30,0 N. of S. L. Court st 5,9 E. of W. L. Union st. D 6 19,7 E. of W. L. Union st 2,7 S. of N. L. Monroe ave. (W.) (Continued.) D 12 21,8 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. (E.) 6,2 E. of W. L. Union st. D 6 18,8 E. of W. L. Union st 5,0 N. of S. L. Monroe ave. University Ave.... N. E. cor. North st University ave D T) 6 4 22,2 S. of N. L. University ave. 12,0 W. of E. L. Stillson st 7,8 W. of E. L, North st. 5,ON. of S. L. University ave. Prom North St. to ♦Gibbs st D 4 24,0 W. of E. L. Gibbs st 5,7 N. of S. L. University ave. (E.) Prince St. University ave D 6 23,0 S. of N. L. University ave * 7,5 E. of W. L. Scio st. N. E. cor. Scio st University ave University ave ♦Main st D 4 22,5 S. of N. L. University ave 3,5 W. of E. L. Scio st. D 4 23,6 W. of E. L. University ave 14,6 S. of N. L. Main st. (E.) D 16 30,7 S. of N. L. Main st. (E.) 7,1 E. of W. L. University ave. (S.) 9,3 N. of S. L. Main st. (E.) University ave D 4 23,8 W. of E. L. University ave D 6 19,4 E. of W. L. Union st 5,0 N. of S. L. University ave. N. W. cor. Alexander st University ave 1) 4 24,8 S, of N. L. University ave 3,5 E. of W. L. Alexander st. University ave D 4 24,0 S. of N. L. University ave 5.2 E. of W. L. Prince st. S. W. cor. Prince st ♦Prince st D 6 21,2 E. of W. L. Prii:ce st 5,8 N. of S. L. University ave. (W.) Van Street S. E. cor. Alexander st Van st D 4 11,0 W. of E. L. Van st 3,4 N. of S. L. Alexander st. (Not Extended,) Vienna Street, . .. Opp. S. W. cor. Hudson st... ♦Hudson st D 6 22,1 W. of E. L. Hudson st 4.8 N. of S. L. Vienna st, (Not Extended.) Vincent Place.. S. W. cor. St. Paul st Vincent PI D 6 39,0 S. of N. L. Vincent PI 6,5 E. of W. L. St, Paul st. Vincent PI I) 4 22,5 N. of N. F. Building S. E. cor 5,8 W. of E. L. Lake ave. N. E. cor. Lake ave ♦Lake ave 1) 8 8.4 N. of N. L. Smith st. 5.4 N. of N. F. Building S. E. cor. D 16 30’5 W. of E. L. State st. (S.) D 4 13,6 N. of S. L. Vine st 2,2 W. of E. L. East st. (Not Extended.) Wall Street S. E. cor. West ave Wall st D 4 21 0 W. of E. L. Wall st 8,2 N. of S. L. West ave. (Not Extended.) 1 Walnut Street.. .. S. E. cor. Magne st Walnut st D 4 19,8 W. of E. L. Walnut st 6,8 N. of S. L. Magne st. (W.) (Not Extended.) Ward Street Opp. N. W. cor. Clinton st... ♦Clinton st D 12 23,2 W. of E. L. Clinton st 7,4 S. of N. L. Ward st. Ward st D 8 1819 S. of N. L. Ward st 6,9 E. of W. L. Clinton st. (N.) ♦Shamrock st D 4 12,5 W. of E. L. Shamrock st 4,8 S. of N. L. Ward st. N. E. cor. Emmet st ♦Emmet st D 4 18,0 W. of E. L. Emmet st 3,3 S. of N. L. Ward st. TABLE No. 2—Continued. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF Name of Street. Location of Gate. Main Wherein, ■ System. © .2 m (in. CO-ORDINATES. Ward Street N. E. cor. St. Paul st Ward st D 8 16,8 S. of N. L. Ward st 8 2 W. of E. L. St Paul st /p . • -i \ ♦St. Paul st D 6 19 s. of S. L. Ward st. N. W. cor. Allen st Warehouse st D 4 7 7 S. of N. L. Allen st (Not Extended.) S. E. cor. Platt st ♦Platt st D 6 18.0 N. of S. L. Platt st 7,2 W. of E. L. Warehouse st. (N) N. Washington St. Opp. S. W. cor. Allen st ♦Allen st D 8 2.3,9 S. of N. L. Allen st 5,0 E. of W. L. Washington st. N. W. cor. Main st L» 6 12 8 S. of N. L. Main st (E) S. Washington St. f> 4 9,4 N. of S. L. Main st. (E) H 4 8,9 A. of 8. L. Main st. {E) D 4 D 4 D 4 WaHhirigton PI. .. D 4 In ter’n Monroe av.& Green st. Washington Place D 12 20,8 S. of N. F. Arsenalt 11,6 W. of E. L. Clinton st.t Intern Monroe av.& Green st. ♦Clinton st D 4 5,5 W. of E. L. Clinton at} 18,4 S. of N. F. Arsenal.^ S. E. cor. Main st D 4 From Main St. to S. E. cor. Main st II 6 13,8 W. of E. L. Water st N. E. cor Main st . Water st H 8 16,8 W. of E. L. Water st 6,2 8. of N. L. Mainst. (E, N. E. cor.. Main st D fj 6 3 S. of N. L. Main st. 1E1 N. E. cor. Andrews st Water st D 6 20,9 W. of E. L. Water st. (N) il'1.4 S. of N. L. Andrews st. (E) N. E. cor. Andrews st H 8 S. E. cor. Atwater st ♦Atwater st D 6 13,0 N. of S. L. Atwater st..! I 10,0 W.'of E. L. Water st. S. E. cor. Atwater st H 8 13.7 N. of S. L. Atwater .