davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

Supper and Festival To Night.

Now is the time to show patriotism
by turning out tonight with the de-
sire of benefiting the noble cause of
securing your city an engine Every
inducement is offered you for good
time. Music will be furnished through
out the evening by the Annapolis
Amateur Orchestra and Cornet Band.
This will of itself be an attractive fea-
ture, not to speak of the choice supper
and confectionery, the soda-water
fountain and shooting gallery, and the
numerous polite and attractive wal
tresses, who will show you every at
tention. Go, one and all, with the
desire of having good time, and the
dssire of doing good in this highly
commendable cause. Give literally
spend freely, and in the end you will
not regret it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

For several weeks past this hotel
so long and favorably known to the
travelling public, has been advertised
for sale or lease. 1t has been con
Quoted successfully for the past twelve
years under the present management,
and we venture to say no hotel in the
State during that time, has enjoyed
more lucrative business. The many
friends Of the present managers of
this hotel, will regret to learn of their
retirement from the business. No
city or town in the State is better
adapted for the hotel business than
Annapolis-situated as it is with its
beautiful scenery, and water sur -onnd-
ings-with railroad and steamboat
communication with Baltimore and
Washington daily; the United States
Naval Academy, the Court of Ap-
peals, and the LegisIature-are of
themselves sufficient guarantee of a
successful business in this line. In
short Annapolis could not do with
out first-class hotel, such as the
Maryland has been.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
Oraer OF Exercl.es =. she Acnaemr.

The Board of Visitors, Naval Acad-
emy, witnessed to-day steam tactics.
by the first class, under 1t. ". l..
Houston. There were eight steam
launches in the drill aud it made an
interesting spectacle. The class, un-
der Lieut.. A. G. Dillingham;. gave an
exhibition of signaling, under Myers
System. There We're seven stations.
about two hundred yards apart. under
charge of cadets Taylor, Poe, Gilmer,
Evans, Fenton, Dutton aud Mckay.
The message as follows: general ket-
tie drum will proceed at once to the
support of General BombsheI on
the left of the line, was selected by
the Board of Visitors, and started
away from the Board House. Tie
curiously colored flags began to wave.
first at one station and then at another
until at the end of half hour it re-
turned to the Board House without a
syllable missing. The third and
fourt classes were exercised in boats
under oars Lieut. w. p. Clason. An
artillery drill took place this afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

There came to our notice today
"Cram's Atlas of the World, hand
somely bound book entirely new and
remarkable for its complete maps aud
almost unlimited amount of statisti-
cal information. 1t is a complete
library in itself, a historic and
geographical dictionary OF the world,
containing diagrams of public bull
dings, latest postal information and
key to the holy land beside various
other information. Every lover Of
knowledge should have a copy of this
Atlas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
To be Uniformed.

The Commander ofthe State Oyster
Police Navy, determined to give our
oyster police force all the appearance
of naval fleet, clothed with authority
from the seat of government, has or
dered the officers and crew of the sew
eral vessels of the feet to be clothed
in a uniform of navy blue and brass
buttons, emblematical of their author
ity. We think this a move in the
right direction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

The u. S. S. Constellation was
put in commission yesterday for the
cadets cruise.
The Iron-Clad Passaic will leave
tomorrow for Norfolk.
Passed Assistant Surgeon James
NJ. Murry has been detached from the
Passaic, and ordered to the ConstelIa-
ton.
Assistant Surgeon VIM. Martin has
been detached from the Constellation,
and orderei to the Passaic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

The above is a diagram of the
ball, and the position of the tables:
A-Shooting Gallery.
B-Presbyterian Table.
C-St. Anne's Table.
D-German Lutheran Table.
E-Weslcy Chapel Table.
First Methodist Table.
G--St. Mary's Table.
O-Soda Fountain.
H-Band Stand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
School Board.

The School Board of this county
received to-day and referred to DR.. n.
S. Knighton communication from
the authorities of Calvert county rel
ative t. children on the border attend
ing Schools OF this and Calvert coun
ties. A petition relative to the ap-
pointment of trustees of school at
Jessup's Cut was received
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
AL.

Is il your desire to be well dressed
By that term we mean sensibly and
gentlemanly attired If SO, and in need
OF any masculine apparel, please call
on us We have justly earned the re-
putation for the production of gar
ments of the handsomest outlines,
truest balance, and best average form,
securing 10 the wearers, of good or bad
shape, an expression of style and fit
not attainable in this city outside of
the best class of merchant tailoring es-
adjustments. We show garments TO
day which are as fine as it is possible
for human hands to produce at any
price or by any methods and can sup
ply every want of public demands in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
Bay Ridge.

Ii has been definitely determined,
we understand, that the steamer
Pentz will ply daily between BaIti-
more, Bay Ridge and Annapolis
This will enable the people of Wash
lngtoD, as well as our own citizens,
to make frequent trips through the
season, to that beautiful resort on the
Chesapeake.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
The Oyster Navy.

Charges of drunkenness have been
preferred by Capt. James |. Waddell,
commander of the State fishery force,
against Samuel G. Copper, mate on
the oyster police steamer Governor
Hamilton. lie will be tried at the
next meeting of the board
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
Executive Appointments

The Governor under Act of 1884,
has appointed Jacob E. Zimmerman
and Roger r. Neighbors, Justices of
the Peace for the 2lst district of Fred
erick county, and James McKensey.
register of the same district
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

Music given away at Geo. Rullman's 5
City Drug Store Call early, the supply
being limited. We don't mean trash, but
first class sheet music. Every purchaser
of from % cts. and upwards gets piece
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
Nos. 8 and 4 Conduit Street, Up stairs.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. .

One Inch one day, 70 cents two days,
$100; three days, $12 one week, 50 90;
two weeks, $500 Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or special
communications, cents per line
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free. but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
Of advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-15
STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Dec. is. cotton dun NltHny io.c; ri,ns
quiet Ioward street AMI Vs.tsrn ip's y az ~ o
sSa 8 d ,ss So ' s 49, Grrs s
g S5s'. 4 81 fa,sRsS9 sl
sSah;Tg Red &c. g No. s' &s, A%1' %"r l s
7s5.c 6ecember 7sas Janaary !gggashc fep,
T WsslsrS easter southern White Si5 yellow y
"a ac wrsteT Te,l aae %h tgo Be- - S, osss
Pennsyvan ~. iei1' ,ss,s. Flour
sa sb. Wheat 10000 oash Corn 5000 ean ostt
oo9 Oess Re go SIS p e ou Jora $1,000 BUSH
- - F Fl, , qs.' fpd pqin'nsi .s
Winter 9,ri ~ any, .a ,de5
s'saa' Et ssa , 5etl 70 wv VIZ
pq ga =. s }ii'1 So bush. 5a, shorts
ZOO bush ..,,.,..
va@sr &h},t a, lj5ae sgriat Nis's . e. ~
aqeses Bf'rra me- ~, e i3 p sis Il q ssr,ei
Wheat active vsaE an4 w. 'as' ,ssseat g
ie' 'PH,lgi fsntrsiy ID ftsi esaias q I s}
hsf fjsa "a se ei9s ps ~ N e 's thiaassg spGs1
III fijr+ Se H., ~ I'ss ee s4ie' ,safsa..
ss'a 81, 'aa,aE - ' l4,,,fr r ~ ee'ias y
a,s,, Wy , W 5 ~ ea,a ~ o.. naaaaa4s !i'ss4ei
-ns.a. s.s.. N"J aiE,s" a.. '...iti sac, ,anssl
,'sn 80 esiss" ita'I sa si Ia. st' 100;
s1.s s1. III. Iaaaaff 81 . 80 si 80, easlaf a.
" N, tsn".ry - iiaS35ia ba, iau' saoalasF.-
Z sgasi ~ sn,it no sn'r' e's' 49, 80 ,o cora n,,
6oS ausi oak 5jqjl ~" 39 95s ea'A . sss
Iaili fora. l3j0OO DuiA. ol'A a''J' oa'A "fS Law
prreom. D., - Wheat duh NJ. whit'i G,n, 16.ac,
y" = '5c Oats-No :. White, 2sAi&' No = -''se iss'
ceipts-Wheat, llOOO nnst ~
MGw.gNr genT ag AT ani 6sc.5er w se
January 7Dc February, s0s eorA ltc,isn ~ > - PC.
riectSi 81 d3Jc. Oaf, lrn. No "ni~ g ,ys nIn'
10 / Sc lIarsy-N0. 5punk $3.50. No. spnhz
ixira i1c Provision, easier Ms, rork 30 no. q. ava
and December SO 81. January. i-Ptms steam W -,
ana December 81 SO January sweet Pc tei ,ian -
~ Hog- $500 - Kecepts-Fic1r 1000 dds.
Wheat 5D,O bush. Barley. 1000 shoment,-Fiour
81. 600 bOl,. Wheat j3) push. Birie'. 90Oo
PHLAOELrni,. Dec Market Continued aa,er and
in favor OF 9n erH western ga ,ns,v,osa
FANNY q ij0s3 PeunsyIvlas Roller Process - 15c
"A - Delaware Family. - Oies ~ "ntSr " a".s
celT r,r lots lnll and lower; demand for erDort
.; Reject Ret IN sra1 de2, PEI ~ Rss
in export elevator Sc. 40. Rel Deesm2sr q ss5ae
January February so; sc mitea ~ ,nt nc
oi about c lower at the cal! car lots were in geo
reoIes and over Relectei Miyei grain depot i5c,
nam tenor a. i6c Sail Mixed IN iJc SAIL
NIsd December. is2qi,c January - az i5e5 ssora.
icected White 80 c.i No Hxf jsiaI. No Wntts Ae;
30 White "a a5i &c, futures quiet and ses,y, 10 .
February 3ia5t.c March, 3i'.43i 2c hsceipts-Fioir'
5oop bol. Wheat l5Ow oasi IS o, Corn 1a' 1868
busn.; JatA l2.VOJ ousL mn.
~. LOUIS. pee lJ g.oIr ,5iiy AT illtllpL Wheat
January ire february, rOc Nay ~ 20. Cora duh;
asa s5ae december 33'sc jlnury 32s February.
Rye ,nii az 4glas nsrIeY-MsrNet quet At S5s1le.
butter aud eyys stslY ali N atnse flax sest sstfy
sa Corn Hen stnS At ~ ~ WHISKY steady lt a. ~.
PORK sll 10 Bukmrais-long tlem. - % snort no,
nes.iSts- flour 5000 b6lsi WhraG 5000 bushi Corn.
1000 busl, Olt. $4,000 ol,li tys 300 DasL s.,isn
6ush Corr 10 1000 bush oAtt 5000 Dn,ai IVA io's
DGs- Barley, Loo push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-15
WoRKING FOR TEMPERANCE.

The National Temperance Society conducted
the regular meeting Of the American Temperance Union
at Chickering Hall Yesterday John y. sicarns, CORE
spending secretary and publishing agent Of the National
In taking the chair he spoke Of the work Of the society
,rd sai1. rbe tubitsf me- ho1se of Tho society A. "A
-clfsuppor,ng institution. but owing to the small con
trbrtiOns t. H. $4,000 last year. it, efforts arc much
more limited than they should be- The work Of the
eietv H. however. more extensive than many might he
cvc. Last year we received and answered over 3opop
and 200 of the best writers. We have four missionaries
uroper printed matter "a what today's collection
viii DE devoted 10. There. are 5.oooooO
acres I'm the South owned 10y cuorcd people. anu thic
stcorns then introdncei Colonel Georgc ". Balm OF
Kentucky who -aid In part The greatest problem oi
the day Is the future Of the colod race ana e greatest
question for the cocred race Is the liquor question They
swarm around drainshops flies do around moh.'c7
cask. The quoselcr has more control over them than
ever did the slayeiryer lefOre the war They believe
that to drink Is an dence of perfect Freedom;
haitian Temperance Association Mt the Masonic Tenn
ple IN fwentylhirl st.. yesterday, afternoon,
The initiative was taken ny the Rev y. VI sutherland
ex-senator nob Iart'l who occupied about thri' min
make him s,her and added that u that prrsun shonl
responded : the close col his aldies9 NJ sutherland
ruraa uii tiusp Uho meant tu take tlr plrle" tu RISE
Arri ll1srn men gnt NJ oiher reformed mon gave
httcfl uiahau. Of England, lretrtai 90 temperance
ntl htii ninth e. nhlti we areti.rs ~ iht 'hhith
Nuih fnthiiirr ~ the unili ni -. itt sHsi"i. ST.
,,ahH" we lNe ",'' s r,.iie4 ~, W' M
outline ni ir hi,i I'D h,An anh ihn rtl4s ntt ti
lhdi slfief m in Asi tptfn ttaia. itr aoit DO ihr
principles nf thD in.h uf Too iaui Temperance ruriaA
afs urraifr than ihn tfu, rirs adopted hi rnuiatrr
snDniits n this county iitfr % DO total abstinence nf
tLe ptIsun aud prohibition ur the state We recognize
twutsetr the total ais ainerauh The tht rate drhtr
We l0 not contend tHai ~ Is wrong tn dlinh moderately
For three hose been ln th- r0uilN interesting
-cf n the WORK. here and mud that niii lor out NJ
The sixty bishops Ut The Episcopal 'hurl 10 ihis country
ftNo. the liberal principle. ut lie Church oi England
Tenn france Society," Mr. Graham further aid " / do
3D. prplihiOI. because "a practical |
do no. believe il Is practicable hut DO believe IN hIgh
iIccu,r, Tor with II We nil- at control the eNll.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-15
PEACE IN THE FLEEr STREET. CHUfCA

The Rev. James PeytOn, the recently elected
pastor OF the Fleet Street African Mehodit Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn in fun possession Of pulpit and
chancc yesterday. while the sytyfour members OF
the who elected him provide spiritual food for
their little flock held the pewS against the Bishops
party The burly policemen Of the sunday before were
present and there seemed 10 be not much uncasucSs
on the part OF the rcgatiOn. although there was
much twisting Of necks and stralnng OF eyes 10 look
back TO the doors whenever they opened
Mr.. Peyton finished his sermon, and closing
the Bible with "A slam that Jared the windows, broke
forth in an eloquent perOratOn.
THE whole of this trouble he said, "cOmes about be-
cause when found out that you all were going quit
the connection with the rest Of the church didn't sit
right down telegraph the Bishop the whole story
and have him here and take possession of the
church lock the doors and keep yOu all ont Just be-
didn't do that they've been trying Ia run down
my character and dcfame They've told it about that
was given TO getting drunk Why, brethren never
drunk in my life. "A voice, OATS So The story
has all this country gone To Europe voice,
OATS shame! I've got letters from people never
heard OF cemsOlng me because I'm drunkard :!
CALCULATIONS Of praise from all over the church.
I'm going 10 do all the missionary work can In Brook
Ign. I'm the pastor Of this church and I'm going 10
teach YOU how 10 love manhood and wOmlnhOOd. |
have nothing TO say against the church connection, only
pay respects when Ia those who try dcfaIne
me" Several Voices OATS right"
There was pause and tue Ofganist began TO play for
the choir 10 sing,
Hold on" cried Mr.. PcytOn; eve are not ready a.
sing yet; we've got business To tend Bishop Cain
10 the Court Yesterday and said that he owned the
have II locked up hui the trustees stood together aud
kepthim out lie said IN the Court IIsc that the trus
tees were divided Many voices, Oats ie! faint
so Now, this church belongs 10 you. You are free
now We must stand on own responsibility and take
care Of ourselves" General chorus Of satisfactlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-15
a NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH BLESSED.

The ceremony OF blessing the new Italian
Catholic Church in Onehundred- and fifteenth st., be-
tween first and Pleasant aves was performed by Arch
bishop Corrigan yesterday In the presence Of largo
congregation Of both clergy and laity. The church,
which viii be dedicated 10 Our Lady Of Mount Carmel
stu unfinished, but It's pastor the Rev. Dr. Acmilian
plies alone about 5000 In the neIghborhooi, that
The blessing Of the edifce thus early was
deemed necessary In order that services may 10
carried on at once. High mass was celebrated
By Father Ed wards pastor OF the Church OF the I'm
naculate Conceptior with Father Maurice Oseily "a
pub deacon Father Lynch pastor OF the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION deacon and Father Kelly OF the Cahe
g master OF ceremonies The Archbishop was assisted
~ fsther Byrne pastor Of the Holy Rosary Church. aud
Father Power pastor OF All Saints After the ceremony
of blessing the church. Archbishop Corrgan offered few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-15
HOLIDAY ARTICLES IN PROFUSTON

A display of choice holiday gifts is shown by
f. j. Dennng n Co. successors to A. T. Stewart The
centre counter under the rotunds Ia crowded with an ar
ray Uf fine Vienna brass goods. French bi=lne figures,
toilette sets plush mirrors mounted In brass anu many
other articles Among tho bslue figures are sets ~
cavaliers and ladies IN Louis XIV costumes. heads ~
shepet,ess and shepherd handsome hevrlled mirror
fOt adys dressing table vas framed IN crimson push
and swung on brass frame. Fairy Ware Ia the hlnle
given to- new hind of opalracrnt potrelahi which V
shown IN many fancy shapes for vases catrhhls ANA
other purposes beautiful pair ~ DARK, wihe oplirh
work ~ ahtla" silver Liquor setz OF engraved glass
are mounted on frame " hno Vienna btaaawoh owls
hounds hhd other animals are shown IN lrtihfnilh
painted ~ natural ennrs, Card receivers are square
plaque Or hammered silveF tentlemehs smoking sets
afn IN the form NJ table Of brass pot nhd hall hgh
which In Hllei up with a cigar case match saIn ana
other articles Tor smokers ikslanls are SHOWN ia an
Of the store arc replete with articles suitable Tor
presents,
There handkerohefs In ornamental boxes, gentle
mems smoking jackets umbrellas with fancy silver
handles and dress patterns OF alwOo goods In tue fur
department special attention Is paid To the selection of
the best and finest sesskn and garments shown In
long sacques, dOlmans and Newmarkets
The firm Is at present making special feature or I'M
and choice Dresden dassk sets in color satiny
finish may be French damasks are shown with
napkins to match favOrite pattern in the snowy Whie
danask which continues be preferred by most per-
sons in spite OF the many fancy styles Introduced, has
medallion OF cherube in the centre and n surrounded
by IA wide double border in design suggestive OF ali
tumn. Tea and lunch sets in ruby, ecru. gold
cloth embroidered with border in China blue or
Turkey red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-15
TiLES or All KINDs AND COLORS.

The windows of j. ;. C0nover, III Nest
Twenty third--t, attract large crowds OF promehaft7
Ia that crowded thorougbiare. hrep'Aoe' I'hy
mounted with metals aud set with tlles forms the p
ground amt old fashioned kettle 4, ,uspch"'n III VIZ
centre uf the fireplace and g. -rt WIN plH VI ,' =,
glars aud illuminated from within ny gas 80 tn'a ~
CLEANS with the radiance al ny ilhd Oh H'lf' ~
eject d, novel ana pntiy. AMI II tptai'u ~
stained gi-- which Illuminated ana p'''" ~ w., w.
Ol an kinds of line btas, aud non "olh hn,' W
arts c Tiles The Tile rOUm Which WnH lp'H'l3 ,nn
apartment ~ modest dimensions, no" 'A'""' -,
feet In drpth AMI ull varieties ~ ira are 'huhn ~"
tiing r. ~ eat that after u II nlc 10 WIN r''n n
rKuct appearance mosaic noor IN, ''''" t,''
which This hou-r H. the sole agent ~ thH ,"tl'
iir similar to The l0ugWay IN Nilr nhn Nn'is' "
Their are lnn.h lrH ui ruufh th"l..'' WIN -.
very beautifil In design amt conrinN ~ u ~ l"i i
the fashion 10 hulht tiliuR roupl' lhn ,"itn'@
which harmonic Wi'h thr WOODWORK ol lh' to,i 'nI
preferred Ol gold IA utri with dark Rl,'h, "n u,"n
l,nf nr,tua Oh Duirn dies in bur are now lAhcs
which arc printed on the same old pairs hni nlaur W
the same places a. tiles which are over t"o h"""'''
assI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-15
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In yesterdays issue THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned letters from regular correspondents at Lon
don about various persons of distinction. at Paris
about the shooting of NORM by Nine. Hughes and
at Washington about some American statesmen
they appear at short range; reviews of Sig. Gal
lcnga's Episodes of Ny Second Life Parkman's
Montcalm and Wolfe" Fields Callrrhoe: Far
Rosamund," the Poems of Sidney Lanier," and
various Christmas books art news and notes, and
"reminiscences Of Baslen-Lepage; Social silhouette
Of The Destroyer of FiresIdes y; letter from cor
respondent in Mexico about the Inauguration of
President Dlaz; Broadway Notebook; 3" Who
Murdered leri dramatic English tale f; descrip
ton by Mr. G. f. Wingate If the Sums of the First
Ward Some Men About Town continuation of
"The Story of Mary - Yule tide Fashions social.
musical and dramatic reviews of the week. and
many other features Of interest beside the news Of
the dav, of which brief summary Of leading
topics is as follows;
FoRrTGY.-A great explosion occurred In London
--- Nie expedition making much progress. -=
Twenty deaths from cholera on an elnigrant
steamer. - The sentence of CAPTAIN Dudley
and Mate stephens has been cOmmuted. -
British steamers purchased France to carry troops
to China.
DoMrsnc.-A numbered bodies of those drowned
by the gaze in the Rappahann0clS were
recovered -- II was reported that the
Grand , rmnf Ef%gny 70 TC oina eonsmR ,
sfroved car-hOuse i'm Philadelphia. = run
away student leaped m safety from an express
train which was going ~ forty miles
an hour IN Vermont == Charles H. stan
wood of Lynn. Mass called a meeting of persons
interested ~ the French sppation claims. =
he Democrats Of Chicago held n sertci caurus cUn-
retning the election fraud. = thiciso cigar
tnakpts and manufacturers viii send petition to
srpss against The Spanish treaty.
tilt ANB sthtbpAN.=lItf john Porter ippuni=
n pn,lpi ht many business hnusps ~ H. -. lhumf=
suiia snpppssui, AWails Tor the rev aGhadntt
made Annual mretina ut tho state hatiiie7
All Assnpitfnn, Madame iaiii entertained
at hinhpf Leaf iuNapiti iiirH protested AGAINST
tho spanish fiautN, \ sparhl examining
hoard appointed fnt iha Aaar'lnnt 'eWinlssinn
\ HY attacked hY HuntY dogs,
H0ld value of the lopaiteuder silver dollar lli.ia
gTaInsl, hjll cents. Stocks generally We're
dul with smal huotuaions, ant closed weak at
figures
Copies may still be hal at this Office or ly
mail. Sixteen paces. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-15

The wor. th, country has extended other cities
from NrWN FORK and Is rapidly becoming one of the mos,
important among the great charities ~ the country.
Hospital saturday and sunday in the city come this
year on December 20 and ~ The Rev. Or Geotge :.
Baker secretary OF the association, that from the
interest which Is manifested the work Il Is expected
that the result VIII show development not less than
that Last year. Hospital sunday hymn. composed
by Bishop Coke, with music by George William Warren,
will be in all the Episcopal churches, by request or
Bishop Potter and also in the churches OF many other
denominations.
According to a made In the annual appeal OF
the association twenty hospitals now share IN the an
nual collection. The Of maintaining these institutions
during last year $54G,3s0 81 To meet this there
was an income from invested funds OF rlli,@27 62,
an Income from paying patients Of Tl3l2il H. leaving
N2s 1874 - 10 be derived from miscellaneous sources
such a this general collection The total number ~
patients treated IN the year .iOJ.and of this mum
Der ~-72 free patients 70 show the growth OF the
free service under the stimulus OF the peoples collection
n * only necessary 10 that II has
increased over thirty.pcr cent sucei 1850.
An important source Of revenue on which these inst-
tutions have IN the past depended is likely fail them
this year. amounting IN the aggregate To $4,000 Al
the last session OF the Legislature act passed, the
practical operation of which viii be, said apprO
pirate To other uses uhc Police Pension FUND.- all the
moneys heretofore given 10 The eleemOsynary ins'n-
lions Of the city from the funds contributed 10 the
treasury through the Board OF Excise.