davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.
A Remarkable Document.

Or esteemed contemporary, the
l,,dsrirk Daily Ners, Gays, that Mr..
nptl 5 Kemp, Of Mt. Pheasant,
Is3efiek county, brought to that
- ! document which is highly
used as a curiosity. 1t is an old
wbment deed lie found in an old
az. While tearing it down several
49, $50. The house stood near
Ead.boro'. The deed was issued
II Frederick, absolute Lord and
hrieiary Of the Province OF Mary.
la end Avalon, Lord Bacon, OF
4 aAinore, &c;" to one Casper Ar
H The painting on the document
S,E aud readable, and appended
hby q cearsely woven piece Of
Ehgis 40 nd time seal about the
ROfs trade dollar aud now about
worthless. The deed is dated
Eth 1856. In one clause we End
j bllOviugs "He shall have and
hitAe same 10 fec and common use
= BY leally ouly for manner of SER
lgt Yielding and paying therefor
NlIY uuto us, aud our heirs, at our
ssPt at our city of st. Mary's, at
alsO most usual feasts in the year,
q The feast Of the Annunciation of
Holy Virgin Mary, and st. Mich
Tie ArCbangel, by even and equal
slloOs, the rent of one shilling aud
pence half peuny sterling, in sill
OF Sold, Similar deeds were
oy The early settlers of Anne
laadel, and 20 doubt may be found
aag The old records in the land
b here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
An Unfortunate Mistake.

I In calling attention to the adver-
tfsement OF Messrs. Fr.tter and Nc
Nasty who are about 70 open a lum-
Der yard in this city, our reporter
was led into mistake in stating that
these gentlemen bad purchased the
stock aud fixtures of Messrs. Flood
aud Co. We. regret the error, aud
are requested to say that Messrs.
Flood & Co., will continue their
business as heretofore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
ORDER NiSI.
In THE MATTER OF THE SALE or THE REAL
ESTATE ASSESSED TO john II. MACE.
MADE ny Isaac III. HOPKINS. Col-
LKCToR.
Is THE CIRcrIT CouRr FOX ANNE Anrx-
DEL COUNTY.

Is TUE CIRcrGT CouRT FOX ANNE ARrx-
DEL County.
THE REPORT Of Isaac II. Hopkins.
i Collector of State, County and
School Taxes Of the Second district Of
said county for the years 1882 and 1883,
states hat by reason of non-pay menf Of
taxes amounting to the sum Of $1,000
for 1882, and SO 90 for 1883 due or prop
erty assessed in the nsTce of John +.
Mace, he levied on and soll public sale
according 70 law, a certain LIT OF ground
lying on H0rn Point In said district, s.
sessed in the name Of John +. Mace,
and described on plat OF survey made
by John DuvalI, Esq, surveyor, as Lot
No. lis and stu tte on BAcxCreek, 'front.'
ing 10 feet on Eastern Avenue. And,
whereas, the proceedings of said Collec-
tor appear TO be regular and tie ployis-
ions Of law in relation thereto have been
complied with: IL II, this 81 day Of
April, 1885, ordered that the said sale
be ratified and confirmed, unless causefo
the contrary be Shown on or before the
9th day Of MAJ next. Provided, copy
of this order be inserted in tile Anne
ARUNDEL Adrtrtfstr and The CAPITAL,
once in each Of three SD cessive weeks,
before the 9th day OF May next.
The Report states the amount Of sale
to he 5000. OLIVER MILLFR.
True Copy.
Test -SFR4GG HARwooD,
a6if3w Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
How Easssr-saaday is Fixed.


The date for the observance of
Easter Sunday was cause of much
debate among the early Christians,
aud there we're differences on that
account; but the matter was settled
at couhcil held at Nice, in the year
S25. The rule was adopted that !;
Easter-sunday is always the first
Sunday after lie full moon which
bapp, rs upon or next after March 81;
aud if the full moon happens on a
Sunday, yesterday is the next Sum
day aher This gives yesterday .
wide range of dates, as it may occnr
on any Sunday from March 22d to
April 10th bich Is the day upon
Easter falls on this year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
Ia Full Bloom.

Every farm ia Anne Arundel can
boast of the beautiful peach-b.ow tree
just now, and a prettier sight than q
peach orchard of so or 100 acres, in
full bloom. cannot be imagined. Re-
ports come from every quarter 10
this county, of a full crop lf they are
not destroyed by some unforeseen
bail or Wild storm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

Sc Pr0cter's Insect Powder The
most reliable OK erminator of Roaches,
Bed Bugs, AAts Fteas, Lice, Moths. Flies,
no qu los ana All Issect Life. instant
Death to VeHmin. Harmless. to Maui
kind. Try and have clean house.
Large size bottle, price 25cts. at all drug
glsts. ]. II. WINKELMAN & Co., Proprie-
tors, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

" keepa box OF PREsToN's MAGIC
NC IMMINENT in the house. 1t is
n sSssss'se yet compounded for Burns,
ielonsi Prostitutes, sores of all
md Skin Diseases generally.
'SI druggist to get il for YOU
!. = p! ceotsi sample size, l5 cents
N@' fshna Ave-. Baltimore. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
ChiIdren's CIOlhiug Made 10 Order.

Children's clothing of the latest styles
and patterns made 10 order on short
notice ny Mrs. l. J. Gardiner, 80 West
street. near Calvert. Also Ladies and
Misses dresses made from measurement
after the most improved pattern. Also
ladies' underwear On hand and made 10
order at short notice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
Naval Institute.

At the monthly meeting of the
Naval Institute last night, paper on
Range Lights for Seagoing Vessels, !"
by Lieut.. f. f. Fletcher, was read
by Lieut.. j. w. Danenhower.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
WI Of Door Photographers.

= thompson and Thompson,
y % door photographers, are
'osased IN making views OF
saO private buildings 10 our
0'Oce Their advent here, more
mouth ago, they tave made
~ VI SVO pictures, including
"'ue most prominent business
'au private residences. the
@a0o'' 6cs III the city. They
~ 'aSea a number of views Of
! alu scenes in the Naval
The views taken. in
~" 'sss are excellent pictures
.aese gentlemen to be mas
'acl' art. Any one has the
purchasing as many of
a. be may desire at : very
you're, after mounted on
sss s.u ooard' We have had the
a,'y Of examining some OF
'aAen by these -gentlemen.
~. ,pt'S from experience as to
~ aad We do not hesitate
.'ug their work first-class.
"a = ssI aere for several days
le.,s y sny Que desiring a view II
I. taken, can be accom-
Y addressing Thompson
''o' Annapolis, Md.
too '-Men and women vii |
s,sa. severe headache. when fen
Sla bathing the head u,i,b 49,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
County appointments.

The County Commissioners today
appointed DR. Geo. Wells physician
to the Jail. and designated TIE Adver-
tiser and Record to do the printing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

The 25th Of April will be Easter
Sunday. The catching of oysters
will therefore close on Saturday. The
oyster can then lie in bis little bed 10
peace and happy contentment during
the summer months without fear Of
molestatiOn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
TINE TABLE

1870 trains VIII leave AHHapUIIs AZ
,SI H., and AGO 7. M.
r.,ogb Coaches are run between Bal
TO. ss,'I md annapolis on all the above
r,,ougb freight TO and from Baltimore
laJ ssg' Local freight Tuesday and
gSisy al 900 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
-, ',,oyEnTInlNGs

!. inch, first insertion, 20 cents cents SUP
o1e ms insertions, 80 cents Liberal rates
xasl'. y. Nh Nose advertising by the month
ssss WIN 90 ocal notices and political or
SEA. ..,au,unications, cents per line.
gsfi.a.i Una ,a announcement Of marriages
orilnsLiy fres but obituary notices will
y ds ..Dd for al one-half the usual rates
f.Irglising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

The Sweet Nelly. live cent Cigar al
the City Drug Store Is equal to three
fourths Of the Cigars sold at ten cents
Try it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

-. .s,sr Is circulated aud read by
a.ie "a Annapolis. than amy
~, s.esr Published here. aud 10 the
=, .,.alsm for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

made is j. Ruther' Every variety and
favor for sale at my stand in the market
every Saturday night and at GA West
street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

SUeefNeily Cigar. The best five cent
Cigar in Annapolis, at the City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

Prof. w. Fl. Thompson is having
an addition put to the back building
Of bis residence on Main street Mr..
D.. w. Thompson Is the contractor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
AND PRoPRIEroRs OF THE OLD RELIABLE
ACITY DRUG Store
OPPOSITE THE CITY HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Store extends through from cs Main to No Francis Street


this known establishment first
pe EQUIPMENTS STOCK frstc retail
Pharmacy Baltimore City
all its various phases
PEOPLE, undertaking
asucc take special pride in furnishing the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

Landreth's reliable Garden Seed for
sale ct the City Drug Store in quantities
10 suit, at catalogue prices. j. w. Hot
yes & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
va On the State House.

y Precipitation =. made BY the
|as y paint aud adOrn the
:. is available at any
"a = 8. nope the work will not
= " Political considerations
~ 1aid; the outlook is no,
sSas = every little helps. :
S'uld be done u ouee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
cm0roLarE TAtFY

And all other Havors, for sale cheap
at Ruther's Confectionery stand at
he Market every Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21

ton Men and women vii |
s,eo, severe s headache, when ten
aoala Osstthing the head with the
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-03
CORN-FOODER.
Directions for the Sowing Of This Impor-
tant Crop.

Directions for the Sowing of This Impor-
tant Crop.
Sowing corn broadcast for fodder
can not be advised. l. II is n great
waste Of seed. rs il is sown too thick.
.. II is not planted deep enough TO
stand the summer drought and gets
yellow and wil,ed before it is half
grown 1t is usually sown too late.
and has not sufficient warm weather to
cure it 4. II cut green for silage
there is little strength or substance in
il, and nutritive food can not he made
out Of it, When il is drilled in it is
better. but i, is usually too thickly
sown TO give good results. The best
way is to plant it in hills the same as
corn, but somewhat closer
Plant NJ the same time as the general
corn crop Il planted Flint corn or
early Dent is the best; the strong grow.
ing late Dent is too coarse in the stalk,
and sweet corn does not give enough
of fodder to the acre, besides 1t is very
doubtful il it is any better than the
other, while its stalks are too weak
to stand up when tied in shocks fog
curing.
The corn should be cut as soon rs the
ears begin TO glaze and if properly
put up in small shocks tied with bas-
ket-willow-of which every farmer
should have 3 supply growing-and
thoroughly cured. il will be found to
be in the mos, nutritious state for feed
ing. II put in silo in this state the ears
of corn win mould and be lost. while Il
the fodder is cut up in the cured state
IS feed these ears viii be the best part
Of il and it will be found more profit
able than putting il into siloA-G Z.
Witness.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-03
SPRING.

As little children gather round their mother.
And beg her a familiar tale to tell
One that is dearer far than any other,
because so often heard and known SO well;
And as they watch her, prompting should
she fslter.
And any variation quickly see.
And cry: Don't tell IL So don't change and
alter,
We want it Just the way it used to be-"
So do we come to thee, Nature-Mother,
And never tire of listening to thy tales.
Tell us thy spring-time story now-no other.
That hath a wondrous charm, which never
fails.
Tell it with all the oidtime strength and
glory,
Fill it with many a happy song and shout;
Don't miss one bird or blossom IN the story,
Don't leave one daffodil or daisy out
Tell us each shade in all the trees soft green
ing.
Don't skip one blade of grass. one bee one
wren
Each little thing has grown SO full of mean
ing
In the dear story we would hear again.
o Mother Nature. thou art old and hoary,
And wonderful and strange things thou
canst tell:
But we, like children, love the spring-tmc
story,
And think IL best because We know it well
Bessie Chandler. in Century
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-03

TO ADNEKIISEKS.
Our rates for advertising shall be as low as
those Of any other jsI.eT of cqnai caiue as an
advertising medium
All transient advertisements muet be paid
for 10 advance.
Entered in the posLp:.ce at Wichita a. Sec
ond-class natter, and entered to transmition
through the mails as such.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-03

bruises from head to foot. Then he
had the vultures come day by day. and
deyour his flesh as fast rs it grew.
Heraclio rejoiced in his misery and
used every device to increase it. The
Prince prayed to die and end his suf-
fering, but death was denied him.
Heraclio kept tame vultures to feast
on his flesh, until his lower limbs were
nothing but dry bones. One day the
tortured man refused to breathe and
ended his miserable life by voluntary
suffocation-
The King heard of the cruelty of
his chief counselor. and had him ar
rested. But Heraclio had such conf
dence in his high position that he did
not dream that harm could befall him.
As he was going across the judicial
chamber he SAW his own portrait hang
ing on the wall, with line traced by
an arrow across it. He started back
filled with fear and establishment A
capital sentence was indicated in that
manner. He had over-estimated his
power. and had been sentenced TO
death. With the fear of death. came
the horrors of remorse. The blood of
the murdered slave seemed to cry out
against him. and he fed from the pal-
ace. The guards, not knowing he was
condemned. allowed him to pass. He
fled TO the mountains. Los Tres Frailes
was first resched, and when he had
concealed himself. he lay down to
sleep. He slept a long time-some say
hours. some say days, and some say
hundred years. When he awoke the
small trees about him had grown old
and died. He was very hungry and
had no food. and no means Of provid-
ing any save the flint-head spear he
had brought with him. He espied
fswn n short distance away and gave
chase TO it, 1t fled. going down. down.
down into deep canyon. He seemed
to neither gain nor lose on it The
chapsrral and mcsquit bushes disap-
peared. the cactus was left behind. and
ON every side there sprang up =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28
els. l,n,, performed root, scrylcc "a,

els, Ind performed good service for
tlrs county. Tney hal cost Mr..
Pcarce S50o,000 zach. and when
til Y were soil by him they had re-
paid themselves. The trade was
therefore profitable.
Minister Creighton, in reply to the
hon. member for Waikiki, denied
that the Government were acluated
Ivy the motives attributed TO them.
The Government were in favor of
flee trade. That was the point
he made. Tncy desired to have no
re ,trictions on commerce, while the
san o.,ers of the amendment van |
t" put sllacklrs on it. This was the
difference between them. Regard
ing the Hon. Noble Cleghorn's re-
marks about the Australian steam
ships, it was fact they could not
have been run without a subsidy.
Their profit were not in trade. They
always came up empty to Honolulu,
where they got a little freight and
passengers, but il it had not been
for the very large subsidies paid by
New South Wales and New Zealand
they would not made any money.
He objected to the amendment, be-
cause it might be imperative. They
could not compel the steamship
company to accept freight upon the
terms prescribed by the House, and
law should not be passed which
could not be enforced. They had had
an example of that in the case of
the Pacific Mail Company, which
passed Honolulu to coerce the Gov
eminent into paying subsidy.
Rep. Castle-Yes, she passed this
port and was seven days behind time
in Sydney.
The amendment reducing the
freight to so cents was put and
carried.
Rep. Castle moved an amendment,
which he abandoned in favor of one
by Rep. Thurston, to insert after
the word "month" the following:
"Nor unless the sailing days shall be
at least ten days apart"
The amendment carried and the
section passed as amended.
Sections 3 and A were passed
without amendment, and the bill pass
ed to engrossment and will be read q
third time on Tuesday.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Second reading of an act to au-
thorize a national loan, and to de-
fine the purposes to which it shall be
applied.
(7o be continued).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28
-----------
CANE AND GRINDING.

The schooner Wailele arrived this
morning with n bags of sugar, the
final grinding of Kuau plantation for
the season. The schooner also
brought all the moorings and buoys
from Maliko and Kuau landings, to
be overhauled. The schooner will
lay up for general renovating, pre-
paratory to the next sugar season.
Hamakuapoko and Paia mills have
ceased grinding for the season, and
will begin again in December, when
they will grind night and day, until
all the crop is off. Each mill ex-
poets to make 200 tons of sugar a
week. They calculate to grind alto
gether 5000 tons of sugar, during
the next season. The cane from
Grove Ranch plantation, and from
East Maui plantation, will be
ground at Hamakuapoko and Paia
mills, next year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28
TWO CAPTAINS.

Captain Henderson, formerly
master of trading vessels to the
southern Islands, from Hongkong,
and latterly wrecker for insurance
companies at Hongkong, arrived in
this city by the brig Allie Rowe,
last Wednesday. He was accom-
panied by Captain Richards, who
has been plotting vessels in Shang
hal waters for sometime past.
These gentlemen have been favor
ably impressed with what they have
seen of Hawaii, and talk Of remain
ing here. They were entertained at
the Kapiolani bath-house yesterday
afternoon by Mr.. Cathcart, and in
the evening were shown about town,
receiving pointers on the native
customs, etc. This afternoon Cap
tain Jackson, Superintendent of the
Reformatory school will give a spread
of poi and fish to the strange cap
tains, who are anxious to learn the
taste of Hawaiian food. After visit
ing all the interesting points of the
Islands, they will probably go into
business here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28
A BROKEN LEG.

Mr.. Gleeson, of Waiahole, Koo-
laupoko, came to town yesterday
with broken leg. 1t appears that,
while running to chase steer out
of some guava bushes, he fell and
broke his leg below the knee. The
fractured limb was temporarily in
cased in shingles, and with it rest
ing on pillow, the sufferer made
the journey to Honolulu, about Is
miles, in break, with comparative
comfort. Mr.. Gleeson went to the
Queens Hospital, where the frac-
tured limb was properly set, and
the patient was resting comfortably
this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28
YOSEMITE SKATING RINK.

The expectation of large atten-
dance at the Yosemite Skating Rink
last night was fully realized. Short
ly after the doors were opened,
every available seat was occupied,
and the standing space pretty well
filed. His Majesty the King, at
tended by Colonies Iaukea and
Boyd, entered the rink early in the
evening and remained until near the
close. A detachment of the Ha-
waiian Band was stationed inside,
and played suitable music. The
floor was free to all who wished to
skate during the early part of the
evening, and whenever the Band
struck up, a company Of gentlemen
would sail out, and exhibit their
skill. One very little girl, sister
of Mr.. Wall, Manager of the Rink,
foated around the hall very prettily.
The great event of the evening,
which most people went to see, came
on at half-past eight. The floor was
cleared, the Band struck up, and
Mr.. Aginton darted from the stand
ing crowd just inside the door, into
the main hall. All eyes were turned
on the stranger, concerning whom
great expectations had been raised,
and the company were apparently
soon satisfied that the famous skater
was deserving Of his fame. Mr..
Aginton moves with an ease, a grace
and velocity that is marvellous,
and elected frequent applause by
his dexterous execution of immune
rable complicated gyrations.
1t was thought by some last night
that it was a mistake to defer Mr..
Aginton's appearance to SO late an
hour, and then to require him to
complete his exhibition in one
stretch, with but one brief interval
of rest. To remedy this defect a
different arrangement will obtain in
future. Tonight and at all subse-
quent shows, Mr.. Aginton will be-
gin early in the evening, occupying
the floor five minutes at time, and
allowing sufficient intervals between
each appearance for all who wish,
| TO exercise themselves on wheels.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28
EIGHTY-EIGHTH DAY.

SATURDAY, August 2Sth.
The house met at 10 o'clock.
Opened with prayer by the Chap
lain. Present: Ministers Creighton,
Kanoa and Dare; Mobiles Cleghorn,
Parker, Kuihelani, Kapena, Walker
(President); Reps. Keau, Baker,
Kaulia, Kaulukou, Kaunamano, Ma
hinu, Wight, Kauhane, Aholo, Kau-
kau, Richardson, Dickey, Kaai,
Thurston, Kauai and Palohau.
There being no quorum present
at 10 80, the house adjourned, on
motion of Noble Cleghorn, to 10
O'Clock, Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28
m ,,,e frs. sav Of Contender. Good,

VH IHV IIIFV UHy OI CeT'0tIfUeT' NNNVIN
WILL DE GOLD at such prices aus will
convince the trade, more especially
so;, Of the uptown retail shops, of
The absurdity Of cutting down living
Prices, and we mean to "hght'it out
on this line" until the trade, or
rather these uptown retail shops
come to realize that the best way of
conducting business is ON solid
legitimate basis. We will cut and
81 lit prices of every article above
mentioned In fact no reaonable
offer will he refused THIS is NO
HuMBUG. We mean what we say,
and intend to act up to it. Lookout
for the lst of September.
S. COHN & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28

The auction sale by Mr.. j. Lyons,
yesterday, of the household effects of
Mr.. S. j. Levey, at the latter's resi-
dence, Makiki, amounted to about
81 800. The attendance was large,
and good prices were obtained. Hon.
Sam Parker purchased the horse for
1926. The black walnut bedroom set
brought $145, the black walnut side
board $71, the black walnut ward
robe $50, the piano $12O. The silver
ware was disposed of at good prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28

The undersigned respectfully in
forms Heads OF families, Restaurants
and Private parties that he sells his
now universally acknowledged SUI
perior Ice Cream, for which the de-
mand has doubled in the short space
of time of l month, cheaper than
what adulterated compounds of so
called Ice Cream is sold for.
#. HORN.
Practical Confectioner, Pastry cook
and Ornamenter. Ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28
WAR DECLARED AT THE TEN
PIE OF FASHION

S. COIN & Co. have determined to
fight opposition and great prepare
tions are made in regard to reducing
prices of the entire stock of Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, etc,
etc. The great fight will commence
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-28

THE hearts of the unfortunate in
mates of the Queens Hospital were
cheered by band music yesterday
afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock. The
convalescents sat under the verandah
and on the green grass among the
shade trees, apparently enjoying the
occasion. J. III. Patty, Esq, a mem
Der of the Board of Trustees, and
family, were present, evincing interest
in the institution.