The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

E-&Y IN. hOLPH LEE HAS ADMINS
suSS ~ '6USs93ds 6SS with perfect success fol Den
Only mt, cents per tooth for extracting no chsfTe for
&c sElc e 2GIasr0S beS once No
evtnth street cars pass the ooor Don't be roo,sb
enough 10 % elsewhere aud pay 81 and 81 ,or aas Is
I continue TO give instructions to the dental protes
5ln' 10 u fmw5m
fcS9y= UNION BENEvoLEN NTAs ISOLATION
w. Founded 1S5l-"An Institution yor me I'm
cOTOQtmtnt or Industry, the Suppression OF p,I,i,er.
ism and ne Relief or suffering among he Worthy
Poor AT the annual meeting held tuesday Octo.
Der 16 1866, at the rooms OF the Society w corner
OF Sew, ntn and Sansom streets, the following gentle
men were ouly elected officers and managers for the
ITeSident-samuel H. Perkins.
Vice-PIoTdcnIs-R Richard ID. Wood, j. Fisher
Treasurer Edmund Wilcox, NO. 4U Chesnut
Corresponding Seo1etary-L. MONTGOMERY Ropd
Recording SECRETARY John II. Atwood.
MANAGERS.
Benjamin COtes, Thomas A. Budd,
The mas Latimer, Ghar.es RbOads.
John Bohon, Richard Wood,
WiIiam Pufves. Charles S. Wurte NJ d
Arthur u. OHM, Edward X W UOd
BeuiamiD Orne, James BaYard,
John " ClughOTn, Joseph A. Clay
1homns Watson, Alfred M. Collins
joseph IL. Dulles, John Il. GraeH
John Ashhurst, Henrv Sherrard
At suOsC quent meeting of the Board ths follow
ing appointment was made, to wit;-John Hicks,
Agent.
Ihere aIe 120 gJatmtous female visitors visiting in
the districts where thev reslde and who from long
experience, know nearly all the worthy poor The
following IS an epi ONE OF their labors and dsbprse
ments iOI the past year, taken from the annual re-
port, to WITT
No of visits made TO the poor. 1923
Families under charge. ....,.,... 6ggE
SICK aemln.sIere9 unto' ''''...".;. l417
Deaths attended upon - i've by
CbOeru. lb7
Persons found employ menC Inclu-
ulng dOmtstics TO places In fami-
Iles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l2i3
Childl en paced at school ana sun
day School, ,.............. ....., lOS
Persons, including children, ioand
asylums. .....,.................... 48
L" Young giris rescued frem an aban.
doned ire and restored to friends
DIsBURsEMEN Ts
ndte7tGfs, Reduced to Money Values by Estimate
Cash distnUued by VISITORS rom apprOpri-
- atoms by the Genera, Board......; -. So $500
IT. the visitors th9mse YES. ,;............ 2,59492
Cash distributed from the office, including
= wates paid out there as aid.....,....,..: 10000
Ladies Branch. ...... .........., ...... 4,Ol71s
cash distributed 10 other iema labor at
the store OF tne Society. .....,...,....... 1887
Cash Value OF 1740 tons OF COAL (oi 2240
bounds TO the tom, dlstIIouted in quar-
ters at 81 So ..,..............,...... 1860 90
OF WOOD, collected BY the viSl ors. ..... 7O8 90
Cash vaue of provisions. including flour,
buckwheat flour. indian meal, potatoes,
Deahs, hOmlLy, tea coitee, sugars, mo-
lasse,, bread, soup meats, and medicines
ar ara delcacies loI the ses.........;.... 1,55O0O
Cash va ue OF materials: 1927 new and par
ila Iy worn Palmehts, the gifts OF various
DOrcas ana other societies (ackuow-
ledged elSewhere) and individuals,
cash Sl5. ....;...............,.. 122l 90
Casn value OF 252 yards OF stulis. As aTti-
ces oil furniture, and beddIng; and l2S
palfs of boots and shoes ,........,...... 425 90
Cash value OF $50 stoves lent, bearing tue
name OF the society, TO prevent their
loss These stoves were patterned by
the Society Tor this use, and arc very
economical IN their operation. They
cost, with repairs, delivered and re-
turned. about Sc each AS they last
three years the cost land consequent
is, therefore. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Total .. ...... $50 43l7l