CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.

37

    9. Financial.—The cash operations for the year are exhibited in the
following table:—

No. 1.

DESCRIPTION. Total number of
diets.		 Expended on account
of the said diets.		 Average cost of each
diet.		 Pure cash balance on the
31st December 1877.
    Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.  
European department ... ... 16,650 9,854 4 3 0 9 5 5/8  
Native     ditto ... ...   2,110 7 6 0   1,  
Balance in hand on the 31st De-
camber 1877.		 ...... ...... ...... Rs. 717-6.9 due to Bank of
Bengal.

No. 2.

    Showing the income and expenditure on account of the hospital during
the year 1877:—

Income. Rs. A. P.
A Balance on 1st January
1877 ... ... 		Invested ... 14,900 0 0
Floating ... 4,143 9 9
Total ... 19,043 9 9
B From Govern-
ment ...		 As salaries ... ... 3,118 0 0
„ registers and forms ... 0 0 0
„ Europe medicines ... 0 0 0
For diet of police cases 0 0 0
Sale of medicines ... 0 0 0
Special allowance ... 0 0 0
Total ... 3,118 0 0
C From Local and other
Funds ... ...		 Local ... ... 0 0 0
Municipal ... 2,440 0 0
D Interest on invested capital ... ... 633 8 0
E Subscriptions From Europeans ... 26,031 2 1
„ Natives ... ... 62 0 0
Total ... 29,169 10 1
Total Income, excluding the sum invested 36,443 3 10
Expenditure. Rs. A. P.
A On establishment ... ... ... 11,545 2 3
B „ Bazar medicines ... .. 703 2 9
C „ Europe medicines whether from
       Government or purchased ...		 0 0 0
D „ diet ... ... ... ... 11,788 14 0
E „ miscellaneous charges ... ... 6,674 5 7
F „ buildings or repairs ... ... 6,462 2 0
G Invested during the year ... ... 0 0 0
Total Expenditure ... 37,173 10 7
Balance in hand on 31st December
1877 .... ... 		0 0 0
Average cost of each diet [European 0 9 5 5/8
Native ... 0 1 11 2/3

    Building.—The hospital building and out-houses are in a good state of
repair. Floorings are much cut up at door-ways, where stone is required, but
the walls, roof, doors, windows, &c., are in a good state of preservation.

    10. Of the establishment, Mr. Pilcher writes: " Mr. Harding, the House
Surgeon, has done duty in the hospital throughout the year. I have found
him well-informed in all branches of his work, and he has been careful and
diligent in carrying out his duties. Assistant Surgeon Umirto Lall Deb in
charge of the native department of the hospital has also satisfied me by his
diligence and attention to his duties. It is mainly owing to his attention
and kindliness of manner that the number of out-patients attending the
hospital has so largely increased during the last two years.

Establishment,

BHOWANIPORE DISPENSARY.

    THE abovenamed institution was under medical charge of Second
Grade Assistant Surgeon Baney Madhub Tagore throughout the year, with
the exception of the period between 4th March and 5th May when he was on
sick leave. Third Grade Assistant Surgeon Raj Kristo Ghosal officiated for
him during his absence. Reporting of these officers, Dr. French, Civil Surgeon
of the 24-Pergunnahs and Superintendent of the Dispensary, says: " They
worked well and Baboo Baney Madhub Tagore took an interest in the insti-
tution, worked there attentively morning and evening, and thereby caused a
considerable increase in the daily attendance." Dr. French twice inspected
the dispensary during the year; and says he would have done so oftener, but
was prevented by press of work at the Campbell Hospital and Medical School
during the last quarter of the year.

Medical charge.

    2. The building was completed during the early part of the year, and
occupied by the dispensary on the 1st of April. It is well situated, and also
well suited for the purposes of an out-door dispensary.

Building.

    3. The institution has taken no in-door patients since the transfer of its
in.-door department to the General Hospital, in 1873, under the name of the
Sumbhoo Nath Pundit Ward. Dr. French gives it as his opinion that it was

Attendance.

K