18. Valse i tana 19. Lancers Pirates of Penzance. 20. Valve me Alone, Medicine Account—Amount transferred being Dr. balance—Less stock in hand valued at Ts. 500.
Furniture Acco "Amount transferred being written off Salaries Account Amount transferred being Dr.
Repairs to unt—Amount transferred b-ing Dr. Valance written off.
Rent Account—Amount transferred being Dr. balance Capital Account—Amount transferred bei By Treatment Account—Tis, Being total earnings from patients during the year 3,964.63 General Municipality: Being difference between annual grant of Ts. 2,000 and amount expended for poor pati French Municipality 'SI per head FAS
Being difference between annual {tof TIs. 1,000 and amount expended for poor patients at 31 per head. 366.60
Audited and found correct, Puysictas's Reront ron 188s, the year was 436, viz., 307 males and 3 The number of eases under treatment during females. Of these, 26 (24 males and ied over from 1887, and 410 37 females) were admitted during the year.
here were 29 patients, all males, in the wards on the ist December, 1888, of whom one has been in hospital sine ber, 1887.
The total number of deaths during the year was 48. The deaths oveurring among th admissions for the year numbered 44, or 10.73 per Munber of missions, Discharges anit ths in each Month.
January. 33 2 Adwitted, Discharged, Died, 23 February 2 2 March 26 4
Jans 3 Ma
July 2 Septem!
August October 2B 6 December. 3 November a 3
410 359 18
The hall was well filled, but not for long actually crowded, and though there were here and there wallflowers from choice, there were few from lack of opportunity to dance, The ladies' frocks seemed on the whole brighter than those displayed on Monday, and the sombre costumes of the gentlemen were varied by an occasional Uniform, The floor was in capital order. 'The supper arrangements were the same us at the Engineers' dance; the feast went on without interruption to the programme, party succeeding party at the small tables until all were satisfied but those whose excessive care for their digestions kept them away from temptation; and they tuo, Wwe must assume, were satisfied in their way. ain the lower rooms of the Masonic Club were thrown open to those who preferred cards or billiards or smoking to dancing, and the bar was by no means closed. The whole passed off admirably, and the stewards may rest happy for a year in the consciousness that they organised—one must not say engineered—a great success, and gave great pleasure tu all their friends.
The following were the stewards; Messrs. Andrew, Crawford, Young, Lancaster, Moneur, McClure, Newham, Hutchison, Shaw, Lowe, Warren, Cunning, Wilde, Grayson, Clifford, R. M. Andrew, Whittle, Buller, Heuermaun, Lunt, Waddilove and Sandsted.
Captain Ferlie was a most ubiquitous Master of the Ceremonies, and Mr.
Hamlin, Honorary Secretary.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.