davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

gave a very enjoyable basket social at
the Methodist church on Friday night,
which was largely attended.
Mrs. III. j. Schwend OF Anaconda and
Miss Mamie Emmons of Carroll were
kuests of Mrs. j. A. Robinson and her
daughter. Miss Ida. several days last
week.
Attorney Ed Scharnikow was in
Butte on legal business a couple of days
last week.
Andrew Ryan and wife, nee Miss
Winnie Wells, Of Garnet were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ton McTague several
days the first of the week.
Miss Estelle Read of Butte has taken
the position of stenographer formerly
held by Miss Gertrude Wells at the f..
l.. Bonner Co., the latter young lady
having returned to her home in Butte
last Saturday.
Gus Lightfoot. a former resident of
Deer Lodge, was married to Miss Ma
bel Stitt at La Belle. Mo-, on the 18th
of last month.
Mrs. F.. s.. Davey gave an entertain
ment to a number of her friends last
Friday afternoon. the event being in
honor of Mrs. DIR. Minshall of Philips
burg. Those present were: Mrs. II. s.
Reed. Mrs. N. j. Bielenberg, Mrs. j. C..
Shaubut. Mrs. N. Y. Hoss, Mrs. r.. q.
Humber. Mrs. Edward ~Scharnikow,
Mrs. Il. .. ana MIS-. A. IL.
Hoss.
James Beaton, jr.. and Miss Title
Wilkerson were united in marriage
Friday evening of last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Schurtz,
Rev. w. NJ. Jordan performing the
ceremony. After receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends the happy
couple proceeded to the court house.
where the charity ball was in progress.
and INDUCED in the merry mazes of the
dance for a while.
Rev. w. NJ. Jordan and wife and Mrs.
Ed S~charnikow left Wednesday after
noon for Chattanooga. Tenn. to attend
the national convention of the Chris
tian church, which meets In that city
about the middle of October. Mr..
Scharnikow will follow later and meet
them at st. Louis. from which place he
will accompany h party to Chatta-
nooga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

trio. You Spotted Snakes" incidental
music; intermeZZo between acts. Act
III-Scene I. clowns march: incidental
music; scene ., incidental music; noe
turne between acts. Act IN-Scene /.
incidental music; wedding march be-
tween acts. Act N-Scene /, incidental
music; funeral march; clowns dance.
~Finale-Solo and trio. Through the
House Give Glimmering Light"
The old" or last years, students
who returned to enjoy the advantages
of the educational courses offered by
the agricultural college, gave a recep-
ton to the new students i'm the domes-
tic science rooms i'm the main building
Of the college last Friday night. Games
with many new and original features
were played, fortunes old and social
conversation enjoyed. Mrs. Wilcox
gave two very excellent recitations and
the evenings : entertainment was
brought to a close by glasses of man
lila a new fruit beverage, being pass
ed to each one. A number of the fac
ulty and executive board were pres
EN- as well as about 1870 students.
The contemporary club of the ag-
ricultural college, composed of the
members of the faculty. met on Tues
day evening at DIR. Traphagen's resi-
dence near the college buildings. The
programme consisted of a very interest
lhS dttbuDl " a ZIP W fIpilpluiu IN
ken by Mrs. Marshall of the art de-
partment this summer. Mrs. Marshall
described her trip very wildly. telling
about the boys in blue who landed in
Honolulu on the way to Manila and
other interesting items picked up on
the trip. Miss Travis sang a few solos
and refreshments were served TO those
who were present.
The largest audience of the season
witnessed the performance of THE
south Before the War i'm the opera
house last Saturday night. There was
standing room only, and the play was
excellent in every respect. The opera
house is being put i'm good repair, the
seats in the pit placed on the incline
system, the roof tarred and ~graveled
and the whole stage 1t Is
not expected by Manager Cutting that
any dates with theatrical companies
will have to be cancelled. as he con-
tractors will push the work right along
and finish in quick order.
The knights of the Maccabees. to-
gether with the Ladies of the Macca-
bees, are contemplating having a So
cial and literary entertainment next
Tuesday evening for the members of
"ontipuad On Page SevPnteenl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge. Oct. S.-Miss Lizzie Hyde
gave a very enjoyable party on
Wednesday afternoon. The luncheon
consisted Of salad. olives. ices. cakes.
fruit and coffee. a pleasant time was
spent by all Those present were: Mrs.
VIM. Coleman, Mrs. F. S. Davey. Mrs.
Fred II. Hoss. Misses Alice King. Leila
MoLain. Linda Williams. Hattie Bene-
dict, Alice Coleman. Mollie wiles. Alma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

Continued on Page seventeen.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
HAMPDEN-sIDNEY,
Honors Decentralization Selected
Other Notes.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA, November
A.-(Special)-The first term Of the col
lege session will close a month from to-
morrow, and as intermediate examina-
tons precede Christmas holiday, the stu
dents are adjusting themselves TO the
facts of the case.
The final meetings Of the literary So
cieties for the term were held on last
Saturday night. and the honors declared
as follows: Union Society-Senior ora
tors Medal. II. r. Houston, Amsterdam,
Va; Final Senior President, I. c. Jones,
Petersburg, Va; Final Senior Orator, T..
+. Cross. Norfolk, Va; Intermediate Sc
nior Orator. r. X. Laing. Prince William,
Va; intermediate Junior Orators, ]. f..
LOwery and p. Y. Johnson, Norfolk, Va.
Marshals, Il. +. HerndOn, Shreveport,
La, and w. Is. Buford. Roanoke. Va.
Philanthropic Society-Senior Orators
Medal. George Fitzgerald, Richmond, Va;
Final Senior President, W. w. Bondu-
rant. Rice, Va; Final Senior orator. +.
G. Mcdonald, Farmville. Va; Intermedi-
ate Senior Orator, r. G.. Lee, Fort De-
fiance Va; Intermediate Junior Orators.
T.. II. Richardson. Farmvile. Va, and
w. c. Bell. Milnesville, Va; Marshals.
II. NJ. Winfree. Churchvilie, Va. and r..
W. Crawford, Strasburg. Va. These are
all doubtless good selections, and will do
themselves and their societies credit when
they come before the public.
The first section of the Senior English
Glass will deliver orations in the Memo
rial chapel next Saturday night.
At public service last night the regular
monthly meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian Association in behalf Of foreign
missions was held, and excellent papers
were read by Messrs. F. c., Eversole and
r. G.. Lee on William Carey and Robert
Morrison. The members Of the Young
Mems Christian Association are doing a
good work, not only in the college, but
in the surrounding country. in aiding 10
maintain four Sabbath schools and other
work.
Mr.. John NJ. Venable. who for several
weeks was seriously sick. is now able 10
be out. and sat with the Supervisors of
the county at their last meeting In Farm
Vile
The last news from the venerable Colo
mel Henry Stokes is also cheering While
generally confined to the house, he takes
interest in everything that is going on,
and greatly enjoys the company of his
friends
Professors Bagby and Smith have been
busy of late in experimenting the intro
duction of water and gas into the physi-
cal and chemical laboratories, in view OF
the practical work and the new courses
in these departments TO be pursued here
after. DR. Smith, the new professor
proves to be the right man in the right
place. and has already established him
self In the confidence and regard OF the
student body and the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
THANK sGIyING-DAY GAME.
Much Interest Evinced I'm the Con-
tcst-Reception mt Commonwealth.

Speculation is rife as to the probable
result Of the Thanksgiving Day foot ball
game between the Universities of Virginia
blue and white may this year wave in
triumph over the orange and blue is gain
ing ground. and the records Of the two
teams. il must be said, points In that
direction.
This fact adds a spice Of excitement to
the contest. and the crowd of spectators
Is expected TO be larger than usual. Pre-
paratiOnS have been made at Broad-Street
Park to meet the eXigencies OF the case,
and new bleacheries have been erected
on the north side Of the field. Whatever
may be the result of the game. it is sure
Ia he very fast ana hard fought.
After the game, and between the hours
Of and 10 o'clock, the members of the
two teams will be entertained at the Com
monwealth Club by the Richmond Chap
ter Of the Virginia University Alumni
Association. The club will be decorated
with the colors OF both universities, and
with palms and flowers.
The patronesses of the affair will be the
wives Of some OF the alumni as follows:
Mrs. G. w. p. Brock. Mrs. j. Hoge TYLER
Mrs. George Ben Johnston, Mrs. s. Dab
ney Crenshaw. Mrs. +. W. Christian. Mrs
Jackson Guy. Mrs. Archer Anderson Mrs
a j. Montague Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson,
Mrs +. p. Cox. Mrs. j. II. ingram. Mrs
l.. j. Lewis. Mrs. Alfred r. Harris Mrs
+. O.. Harris. Mrs. j. l.. Williams.
INST OF The young ladies who will COM
paration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
THE BAZAAR GROWS IN INTEREST.
Many of the Contests Growing II
cfting-The Dry-Goods Contest

The third week Of the sacred-hsa''
Fair began with quite large aitenaA"',
last night. The crowds seem 70 5'o"
larger as the close Of the bazaar 3.-
proaches. and It is very grauiy.hs "
those who have worked so earnestly
The contest among tine children for 10.
dolls at St. Patrick's table closed ''a'
night, with the following result. AAH'
McDonough, SOC; Kate Koss Shea, z-' Ar
ME Murphy. 203 ID: Lily Huichar ~
Maggie Williams. 1l2; GeneyieYe b.l'll'
50 H.; Lily Jewell 81 L.; Louisa Np14'' u,
Tonight the following contests "''
close AT St PatricK's table Tor me s.
yer pitchers, between Miss Kate ~ N1.'
and Miss Ethel ,Chamberlayue; az ~. ray
rlck's table the contest for Father h.".
ly's picture, between McGil Union az
Gent Order of Hibernians, Division ~
.. md ST. Mary's Social Union; AZ odcis"-
Heart table, No. l, the contest Tor 10.
rosary, between Miss Mary Coleman anu
Miss Marie Newheiser.
The remaining contests will be deeii.l
on wednesday night. Their present s'a'-'
is as follows;
Elk's Pin-Thomas Boudar, 81 kol-..
Atkinson. l07; y. 4. Murphy 100; MoNIo'
Levy, 2; L. c. Gisselbrecht, 2
Headed Cane-W. J. Doyle, -. Jo'
seph Dusgan. p; Joseph Farley. ~ H. T.
Brauer, Al IL.
Police Badge-Captaln Whiuock ~
Hulce, 1872; and Angle. 40 l-2
The contests between the dry-s'o.'
firms and the representatives Of i.'
brewerles will close on "Wednesday nisA|
and not on Friday, as heretofore staten
The Ivellest sort Of interest Is beins ''s
played IN these contests. and 10 is l.''
TO tell who will carry OF the prizes. lN'
vote now stands: julius Meyers Sous
80; Temple, Pemberton. Cordes & co. ~
the Cohen Company, 20; the }. ~ Vu,
querean Company. l0j ID. & h. M'te.
oorfer, IS; Burnett Lewis. 80; Miner
Rhoads. ~. T-rp Inner Brothers, - J'
Illus Sycle a Son %. 81.
The other Is: George c. GuyernaloH -
A. Lerch. 50; Charles Brown, 81. ana ~
seph StumDf y ID
The quilt contest and the contest 81,
the yacht al Sacred Heart Table No ="
will also close on wednesday night
The peanut hunt and cake-walk ior 'n.
children, in connection with Sacred he''.
Table No. 2. yesterday afternoon W
very successful. The prize winners W.,
Helen Forstmann. Lizzie Taylor ~
Rankin, Helen McDonough, and 1toie
Miller A donkey party for the chl''' ~
viii be given on Wednesday aftern0eA "
the same table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Death of "a Young Minister.

Rev. h. r. Dniard died at the residence
OF his father, In the county OF Fluyanna.
near Columbia. on the 18th day Of No
vember, 1888. The deceased was 4 tall
ented young man, an eloquent speaker.
and most successful minister OF the
Bamist denomination. He was a grad
uate Of Richmond College, also OF the
Rochester seminary. He entered about
two years ago the pastorate fully pre-
pared and thoroughly equipped, and was
succeeding remarkably well when he had
10 succumb 10 that dread and fatal dis
ease. consumption. He was good man.
full OF the Holy Spirit and faith. and
many were added 10 the Lord By him.
Many hearts are made sad by his death.
Many our Heavenly Father help us 10
follow In his footsteps as he followed the
blessed Saviour.
Kents Store. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Property Transfers.

Richmond: James L. Bispham and wife
to L. d. Starke. 10 9-l2 feet on Ivy street,
northwest corner Rowland, A,70.50.
W. F. Reddy, special commissioner. to
Z. NJ Foster, Al IL feet on Cary street,
northeast corner Lombardy, 500.
Henrico: William Browns trustees to
Jane NJ Harvey. 30 feet on west side
Twenty fifth street between r and s, siS5.
James 3. Ellyson and wife 10 L. T..
Bradley's executrix, 80 feet on lakewood
avenue, southwest corner Mill avenue,
s1,025.
T.. ]. Deitrick and wife to c. J. sienna
ker sl-2 acres adjoining f. ]. DIETRICH.
s75.
Ellen Patterson to Emiline Nelham,
wife OF Vic. Nelham. and James Bell,
1l-2 acres adjoining William b. Higgin-
botham. SIS.
A. n. Pollard and wife to James w.
Banks, 2S feet on o street, northeast cor
ner Thirty-third. $3.50
w. l.. Walker and wife TO 7. j. Walker,
lot 2os, Sherwood Park, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Richmond and Her Playhouse.

Tho perennial rumor that new theatre
Is to be built is somewhat late In making
its appearance this year and in the mean
time the Academy is still upon the old
site.
A project that was mooted last year.
that building should be erected to In
Guide a very large auditorium for re-
unions and such like meetings, small
rooms for chamber concerts and board
meetings and an up-to-date theatre. may
assume definite shape before the present
season has begun to wane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
RurrInry mt Creve.

CRFWE VA. November 21.-tSpeciai)--
burglars entered the hardware store OF
Messrs. +. r. Locket Il Co, corner OF
Caroline avenue and Carter street last
night and carried awav n shotgun. seven
pistols and a lot OF pocket-knives. They
Effected an entrance through window In
the upper story. An attempt was also
made last night 10 rob the tailoring es'ab-
ljshment of John ~. Parker. on Caro- Inc
avenue, but the thieves were frightened
OF Inv colored man who was sleeping
in the Darkroom. No arrests have been
made. .
and Miss Maize Gllls made a flying trip
10 Richmond to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
THE BEDFORD CITY FIEND
IT, ken to Lynchburg for safe-keep-
inr-saIOOns Closed.

BEDFORD CITY November H.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Jim Webster. the negro who Grim
inally assaulted Miss Mary Aunspaueh
Saturday evening. has been TAKEN
Ivrchbnre for safe-keepinR. Had all the
facts been known at the time of his ar
rest he would certainly have been lynch
ed, He expressed no surprise when ar
rested. =, -.
Saturday night all the saloons IN tn me
town were closed and a heavy guard
posted about the Jail.
Judge Bum made arrangements by
which Webster was taken from the back
Of the iail and hurried along In the dark
ness toward the railroad station ana MD
der In a heavy hedge OF Usage orange
until the arrival of the midnight train.
when he was carried to Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
p..,, o, pr. simmons, of Henry.

MARTINSVILLE VA. November a.
(special.)-Dr. Thomas w. Simmons, one
of our most popular citizens and physi-
clans. died this morning at AIS. He was
taken sick suddenly Sunday night about
10 o'clock. with heart failure. and could
not be relieved by the most earnest efforts
M several physicians His remains will
be inferred in Greenwood Cemetery to-
morrow at 3 p. NJ He leaves a widow
and three small children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

large hospitals OF the city. committing
the child TO her, and requesting " 10 DC
named "Retia." On this account. IL ID
quite certain that the person who deposit.
ed Miss ''Retia" at the chapel door Ola
SO unde, the impression that this was
the hospital named In the note: The chiid
will be cared for at the almshouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
The Contracts Are Vow signed.

The contracts duly executed by Secre-
tary Long for the construction Of the
three torpedo-boats, Nos. 81. 81. and 80.
the Shubrick. the Stockton. and the
Thornton. and the two torpedo de-
stroyers. Nos 4 and 5. the Dale and the
Decatur, have been received here. These
contracts had been previously signed by
the William r. Trigg Company as prin-
cipals. with the Virginia Trust Company
as suretes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
The scorpion and the Topeka.

WASHINGTON. November n.-The
Navy Department is Informed that the
naval yacht Scorpion. after coaling at
Key West. sailed on Sunday for Habana.
The cruiser Topeka, now on her way TO
Key West, will continue TO Habana to re-
lieve the Scorpion from regular duty on
that station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

A baby girl. about twenty-four hours
old. was left on the steps Of the chapel
al the almshouse late Saturday night. and
is now at the institution, thriving wei.
In the basket with the new conner was a
note addressed 10 q nurse IN one OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Football Ribbons.

Merchants can buy Football Ribbons
In all widths at factory prices at Kauf-
mann g. Co.'S. Fourth and Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Fire Commissioners Meet.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners met
last night and transacted routine BUSH
ness. ii was decided TO purchase an cleo
trical "bell striker" for No. engine-house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
YOUTH DIES AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Richard Norton Harrison Dies from
Effects of Morphine.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November al
Especial. Morton Harrison, son OF N.
w. Harrison. OF Richmond, died here this
morning from the effects OF large dose
Of morphine. The boy was but 16 years
of age and had been paying attentions TO
his landladys daughter. Because the girl
cast too many glances at another young
man in church last night. Norton re-
turned home, procured a package Of NOR
phine and swallowed the contents. lie
lived for ten hours, and in that time the
attending physician only prescribed for
him without using "A stomach pump.
The remains Of young Harrison VIII be
brought here this morning and the funeral
will take place from the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot upon the arrival Of the train
from Newport News. Rev. r. A. Good
win. OF St. Johns church, will conduct the
service. and the burial will occur at Oak
wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

The Richmond Academy of Medicin,
and Surgery will hold their regular semi
monthly meeting at Iee-Camp Hall TO-
night at $50 o'clock. DR.. A. c. Palmer
will read paper entitled Acute In
duenza"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
southern Railway binIug-oar,.

WASHINGTON, November 80
Southern railway to-day announce t. ..i
dining-cars will be operated on It's '.',s-
States Fast Mail" train daily me ''
round. commencing the sd instant ,h.
This completes dining-car service on ~" =,
daily trains OF the Southern railway -
Florida. Atlanta. and all points soU''
and southwest.
In Groves Tssteless chill Tonlv Nd,
know what you are taking. IL u s. n
IRON and quinine In a tssteiess toiN',
Is sold on a guarantee. No cure 10 w.
Price. 50 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22


The payroll of the almshouse. amount
ing to $500 and Department OF the POOR,
Of the city, amounting 10 S9o anu plIis
amounting to $l.4022S, were approved ana
ordered to be paid. ,
An ordinance of the Council, authorizing
the committee TO appoint an additional
ambulance driver, was received, out mas
much as all other employees are appolnt-
ed by the superintendent, under eXlsting
ordinances the committee decided 10 re-
commend TO the Council that the ordl-
nance be amended so as to invest the ap-
pointing power in the superintendent.
The subcommittee on Rules to Govern
the Ambulance Department through Mr.:
Gunst reported that the committee had
carefully looked into the question or
adopting new rules, but were or the
opinion no rules should be adopted. but
that the manner in which the department
should be managed should be lett 10 the
discretion OF the superintendent and sur
geon. This question provoked consider
able discussion, but the report OF the sub
committee was finally received.
Proposals for furnishing the depart
ment with supplies were opened and the
following contracts were awarded: Drugs
TO owens & Minor Drug Company; mems
coats and pants, TO j. j. Steinbrecher;
hose COTTON, 10 Burnett Lewis halihose
shirts. domestics, and bed ticking, to Nj.
Rosenbaum K Co: blankets, TO j. M
Fourqurean & Co; fresh lamb and pork
to j. J. Gravens; bacon, 10 kingan
Co.; flour, 10 II. +. Wnhams * 20, iaiu,
rice. sugar, and peas, to j. T. Vaughan;
coffee, TO l.. Levy & Son; soap, 10 Slater
Myers q Co. butter, TO w. T. Smoot &
Co behring's potatoes, beans, and canned
tomatoes, TO d. O'Sulivan; corn and
straw, 10 S. T. Beverage & Co.; hay and
oats TO ID. OSullvan. The contract for
shoes was apportioned between ]. r..
Goode & Son, Burnett Lewis. Il. Is.
Bowles. and w. II. Phillips a. Co.
on motion OF Mr. Snead. a sub-commit-
tee of FIVE, consisting of Messrs. Drewry
Cottrell, Hobson, GUnst and Snead. was
appointed'to consider and revise the pres
ent rules and regulations governing the
almshouse.
To Meet Tonight.
The Finance Committee Will meet at s
o'clock tonight In the City Auditors
office. Among other matters to be con-
sidered Is the resolution offered by Mr..
Marx Gunst in the Council looking TO the
building OF new city jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Let's Go to Kautmann's

They are having special sale Of Foot
Ball Ribbons to-day and tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
DIR. Bull. Cough syrup saves man

doctors bills by curing Group promptly.
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Relief of Poor Awaros

The Committee on Relief or the Voi
met in regular session at the CITY AIMS rs
house last night at $50 O'CLOCK a iIu
siSes transacting the regular montinily
business awarded contracts Tor supP III
for the quarter ending March !, 1853. III
members present were Messrs' IG otoLeii
inhairmanl' Drewrv, Gunst, Hops sC
Nosby. Snead. Smith, and Teefey' me
Sunerintendent of the Almshouse SUI SUP,
nitted his report for the month ehuins
October 3lst containing the following
statistics: Number of inmates Septenlpei
20 1SgS 2SO: number Of inmates recelVeu
during october. 1895. 81; number OF IN IN
mates discharged during OCTOBER loyo; 90
number of inmates died during OctoDeI'
1S9s 7. number OF inmates remaining Oc-.
tober 81 1898. 244. Increase OF inmates
over year 1897. r. .,..
Hospital Department: Number Of patients
Senternber 90 1898, co. number OF patients
received during October 1873. 5S' nuilDel
of patients discharged during October ls5s'
AZ. number of patients died during Octo-
her lSeS 6: number of patients remaining
October 81. 1898, So. Decrease OF patents
TFiE DEPARTMENTS FINANCES.
The clerk of the committee reported the
financial condition Of the department 10
be as follows: ,., . o ooo M