H.—23

6

RETURN showing Number, &c., of Hospitals— continued.

Ross. Southland. Thames. Timaktj. Waimate. Waipawa. Wallace. Wellington. Westlaxd. Questions. 1. What is the township and district benefited by the I hospital ? Totara, and country south of Hoktika Invercargill, and surroundings Borough of Thames, County of Thames, Coromandel, Piako, and Tauranga Borough of Timaru, and County of Geraldine, from the Rangitata to the PareWaipawa County Riverton and Western Districts, County of Wallace Wellington City, and Hutt County Whole of Westland, excluding the Townships of Ros* and Kumara. 2. What are their respective populations?... ... ! 3. What is the character of the hospital — whether general, lying-in, or other form of special hospital ? 4. Was the present building built for a hospital ? 5. What was its cost ? ... ■■• ••• ; 2,000 G-eneral About 10,000 ... G-eneral Total, 15,860 ... General ora 30,858 General 5,200 General 4,802 General 29,500 General Supposed fco be abou'; 10,000. G-eneral. General Yes £900; surgeon's residence, £450 16 years Yes ... 1... £5,000 ... I.. Yes £1,717 Yes About £12,000 Yes £3,800 Yes £1,500 No £450 Yes Yes. £4,000. 6. How many years has it been established ? 18 years 13 years 13 years 3 years 3 years 4 years 6 months only... Old hospital, 1865; present one, 1877. 17. 7. What is the number of the Board of Management ? 13 9 22 5 ■^ The Waimate County > Council is the governing 3 body 12 6 6 members of tho City Council By the ratepayers 8. How are its members elected or appointed ? ... 9. State the name of each member of the Board, and . indicate president, treasurer, secretary, &c. ■ Elected annually President, C. Hunter; treasurer, P. Healy; secretary, P. Johnston; E. Roberts, T. McLany, D. Eitzgerald, J. Lendbecker, J. Halpin, W. Lennox, P. McDonald, A. Cameron, J. Roberts, M. Castell, and J. Cowlie By the subscribers President, W.H. Hall; treasurer, W. J. Mullany; secretary, A. Blacke; T. Perkins, J. Hare, W. Y. H. Hall, J. Brown, G. L. Wilson, A. C. Henderson By subscribers, and 3 appointed by B orough Council President, R. Comer; vicepresident, Rev. P. O'Reilly; treasurer, A. Hume; C. Ahier, T. Cornes, L. Ehrenfried, J. Prater, J. Hudson, Rev. R. Laishley, V. Lush, J. Marshall, W. McCullock, J. MeGowan, H. Mellhone, J. M. Mennie, M. Mulligan, T. L. Murray, Rot. J. Neille, T. Radford, J. Renshaw, T. Yeale, J. Wilson, and the Rev. W. Calder Treasurer, honorary; secretary, £50 and commission 5 per cent. 2 acres 4 4 by Government and Mayor of the Borough, ex ojficio Chairman, T. W. Hall; F. Archer, H. Belfield, F. LeCren, and J. H. Sutter Chairman acts as treasurer, and house steward as secretary 4 acres 1 rood 20 perches ... 6 M. Studholme, F. McGregor, T. Teschemaker, T. Manchester, A. Hayes, G. Lawrie, W. J. Hardie, N. O'Brien, A. Turnbull 3 by subscribers and 9 by County Councillors S. Johnston, H. W. Long, W. C. Smith, S. McGreery, H. N. Russell, W. Newman, E. Bibby, A. Dillon, J. Fountain, G. Hunter, J. Ross By subscribers President, W. H. Port; secretary and treasurer, S. O. Cassels; J. Petchell, sen., J. Mclnnes, M. Huver, F. Lock, T. Daniel The City Council, including his Worship the Mayor and the Town Clerk No extra salary 13 by subscribers and 4 by county and borough. President, J. Peake; vicepresident, M. H. Linstrom; treasurer, W\ Hiuz; X). Benjamin, A. W. Bock, D. Bourkey, J. Cross, W. Hilldrup, W. Kelln, IT. Levey, J. McGoldrick, H. Meyer, R. Upjohn. 10. How are the secretary and treasurer paid—by com- ' mission or salary ; and how much ? Treasurer, honorary; secretary, £15 per annum Honorarium not exceeding £15 15s. each Duties performed by County Clerk Salary, £40 per annum 5 per cent, on receipts Measurer, honorary; secretary and sub-treasurer, £150 per annum. 7 acres , 2 in vise, 1 occasionally. 11. How much land has the hospital ? ... ... 12. State the number of sleeping-wards for males ... '. 1 acre 2 5 acres 7 14 acres 3 5 acres 3 1J acres 2 About 12 acres 3 in main building, each 24 beds; 1 in fever ward, 5 beds 20 ft, x 24 ft. x 88 ft. 13. State the height, width, and length of each (internal '. measurement), and the number of beds it contains No. 1—24ft. x 20 ft. x 12 ft., 8 beds; No. 2—20 ft. x 12 ft. x 12 ft., 4 beds No. 1—13 ft. 6 in. x 22 ft. 9 in. x 17 ft. 3 in., 7 beds; No. 2—13 ft. x 15 ft. 7 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., 2 or 3 beds; No. 3—13 ft. x 15 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., 2 beds; No. 4—12 ft. x 17 ft. 2 in. x 16ft.,4beds; No.5—12ft. x 23 ft. 6 in. x 14 ft. 2 in., 4 beds ; No. 6—12 ft. x 15 ft. 8 in. x 10 ft., 2 beds 2 No. 1—13 ft. 2 in. x 17 ft. s 19 ft. 2 in., 5 beds ; No. 2—13 ft. 2 in. x 9 ft. x 19 ft. 2 in., 3 beds; No. 3— 13 ft. 2 in. x 23 ft. x 19 ft. 2 in., 9 beds ; No. 4 —13 ft. 2 in. x 16 ft. 3 in. x 19 ft. 2 in., 5 beds One—16ft. x 26 ft. x 92ft., 22 beds; one —16 ft. x 26 ft. x 50 ft., 12 beds; one —16 ft. x 26 ft. x 66 ft., 16 beds; two —16ft. x 10 ft. x 12 ft., 2 beds; one —11 ft. x 23 ft. x 26 ft., 6 beds No. 1—50 ft. x 16 ft. x 14 ft., 9 beds ; No. 2—23 ft. x 16 ft. x 14 ft., 4 beds; No. 3 —17 ft. x 15 ft. x 14 ft., 3 beds. Fever wards —No. 1—21 ft. x 24 ft. x 14 ft,, 5 beds; No. 2—21 ft, x 24 ft. x 14 ft., 5 beds No. 1—28 ft. x 13 ft. x 14 ft., 9 beds ; No. 2—13 ft. x 13 ft. x 16 ft., 9 beds 22 ft, x 22 ft. x 8 ft. 6 in., 7 beds; 20 ft. x 12 ft. x 10 ft,, 4 beds wo—19 ft. x27ft. x 5i I't. ; one—15 ft. x 16 i't. x 24 ft. 14. State the number of sleeping-wards for females 1 3 3 2 1 1 1 in main building, 1 in fever ward 20 ft. x 24 ft. x 88 ft. 8 in. 15. State the height, width, and length of each (internal ; measurement), and the number of bods it contains 16. State the total number of beds in the hospital ... - 17. State average of male in-patients daily ... ... I i 18. State average of female in-patients daily ... - 19. State number of patients received during the year ! who would have been more suitable for a benevolent asylum 20. State the total number of in-patients received during ■ the year 21. State the total number of out-patients who attended during the year 22. State the name and qualifications, and date of appointment, of the medical officer 32 ft. x 12 ft. x 12 ft., 3 beds No. 1—11 ft. x 23 ft. x 17 ft, 6 in., 6 beds ; No. 2—11 ft. x 14 ft. 8 in. x 9 ft. 2 in., 2 beds 30 19 4 15 No. 1—9 ft. 2 in. x 11 ft. 7 in. x 13 ft. 7 in., 2 beds ; No. 2—9 ft. 2 in. x 11 ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. 7 in., 2 beds ; No. 3—9 ft. 2 in. x 13 ft. 2 in. x 7 ft. 4 in., 2 beds 28 20 2 6 No. 1—16 ft, x 24 ft. x 45 ft., 10 beds ; No. 1—12 ft. x 16| ft. x 26 ft., 4 beds ; No. 1—16 ft. x 10 ft. x 12 ft., 1 bed 26 4 28 ft. x 13 ft. x 14 ft, 14 7 2 5 18 ft. x 17 ft. x 8 ft, 6 in., 5 beds ; and one brick fever ward, 16 ft. x 6 ft. x 12 ft. 6 in., 3 beds 19 106 51 15 About 50 y It. X LI b. X 4t> i, 8. 1. 2i. 15 5 X g 3 73 21 6 6 2 41 300 195 2S0 62 47 40 345 15. 689 704 308 79 James Reed, M.D.; Nov., 1879 5,356 507. 23. State his salary ... 24. State if he is resident or non-resident ... 25. State the names and qualifications of honorary medical officers P. A. Monekton, M.R.C.S. Lond.; 9th November, 1881 '150 per annum Resident H. G. Button, M.R.C.S. Eng., L.S.A.; March, 1878 >250 per annum lesident .. S. Hanan-Lewis, J. Galbraith, W. P. Grigor M. H. Payne, F.C.S., M.C.S, L.M., M.P.S.; appointed 12th March, 1879 £200 per annum Non-resident ... Drs. Huxtable and Callan R. G. Macdonald, M.A., L.R.C.P. Ed., L.F.P.S.G.; appointed, 18th Oct., 1881 £250 per annum Resident P. Maclntyro, M.B., CM.; F. Lovegrove, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. ; S. Hammond, M.R.C.S.,L.S.A.,L.R.C.P.; R. B. Hogg, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. M. Chilton,M.D. ; appointed, 17th Sept., 1881 2200 per annum Son-resident ... £100 per annum Non-resident ... James Young, M.D. Queen's Univ. Irel.; 11th February, 1880 £200 per annum Non-resident ... G. a. Gillon, M.B., CM.; 1879 £350 per annum Resident Honorary Consulting Surgeon, A. Johnston; Honorary Physicians, Drs. Henry and Collins; Honorary Surgeons, Drs. Grace and Diver D. P. James, M.R.C.S. Eng.22nd July, 1878. £300 per annum. Non-resident. F. Rosetti, M.D. 26. State the name, date of appointment, and salary of the dispenser 27. State the name, date of appointment, and salary ot the house steward 28. State the name, date of appointment, and salary of the matron 29. State the number of male nurses, and the pay of each A. Hotop, January, 1880; ' salary, £125 Hiss McDonald, appointed April, 1880; £50 per ann. )ay wardsman, £87; night wardsman, £50 per ann. Thomas Aitken, £3 3s. per week, 2nd November, 1868 1 Mr. and Mrs. Markham, - December, 1874; £100 per annum ) Thomas and Caroline Jou- > sey, 16th Feb., 1880; \ £150 per annum 2, £45 per annum each William Petit and Emma - Petit. £2 2s. per week, with rations ■Thomas Putnam and wife, - November, 1879; £110 per annum 1, Jessid Putnam : £20 per annum | Jabez Livisry and his !■ wife, £125 per annum, 10th June, 1878 1 E. C. Hodgson, 21st Dec, C 1880; £125 per annum. Mrs. Baillie. 21st Dec, 1880. £100 per annum. 2 head warders, £78 per annum ; 2 under warders, £o2 per annum; 1 night warder, £52 16s. per annum 1 head nurse, £66 per annum; 1 under nurse, £42 per annum; 1 night nurse, £52 per annum ; 1 fever nurse (temporarily), £52 per annum Head cook, £104 per annum; second cook, £52 per annum; carpenter, engineer, and assistant stoker, £80 per annum; porter, &c, £52 per annum; housemaid, £36 per annum £ s. d. 40 4 0 R. Cross, 21st April, 1879; £156 per annum. Mrs. Campbell, 1st December, 1881; £1 per week j 1 day wardsman and dresser, £150 per annum; 1 night wardsman, £100 per annum. 30. State the number of female nurses, and the pay of each 2. £40 per annum each 1, £1 x>er week, with rations 1 day nurse, £7S per annum ; housemaid acts occasionally as night nurse, £56 per annum. • 31. State what other officers or servants there are besides the above, and the wages of each Gardener, Is. per diem Cook, £65 per annum 1 man cook, £110s. per week; gardener and messenger, £1 10s. per month; gardener, Old Men's Refuge, 10s. per week Porter, £45; cook, £40; laundress, £40; housemaid, £30 ; kitchen-maid, £20 per annum ; night nurse, 5s. per night; gardener, 2s. 6d. per day 1 porter, £1 per week and rations 1 servant girl, 10s. per week Laundress, £65 per annum ; gardener and messenger, £91 per annum.' Receipts and Expenditure. 32. How much of the year's income was raised by subscriptions and donations ? 33. How much of the year's income was received from or on account of patients ? 84. How much of the year's income was contributed by Government ? 35. How much of the year's income was contributed by Borough Council? 36. How much of the year's income was contributed by County Council? 37. How much of the year's income was derived from rents or other revenue from endowments ? 38. How much of the year's income was received from any other source (specify what) ? £ s. d. 242 9 6 £ s. d. 490 8 4 £ s. d. . 178 15 8 £ s. d. 59 14 8 £ s. d. 29 17 2 £ s. d. 124 5 6 £ s. d. 213 17 5 £ s. d. 821 2 2 22 10 0 127 12 0 62 8 4 101 17 7 53 19 11 67 0 0 40 14 6 405 17 3 431 0 6 1,121 7 9 932 14 8 2,546 18 4 528 3 0 483 3 0 338 17 0 1,S27 19 2 2,109 7 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 1,483 16 6 250 0 0 37 10 0 250 0 0 500 0 0 300 0 0 100 0 0 348 12 6 325 11 4 40 8 2 565 2 3 ( 9 14 10 ( 6 19 3* | 156 19 5t 25 0 OJ 6 5 6§ { 39. What was the total year's income ? 2,364 19 5 1,739 0 11 2,708 10 7 1,128 14 2 1,131 13 11 758 17 10 4,112 14 11 3,180 9 2 908 10 0 40. What was the cost for provisions, exclusive of wine, beer, and spirits ? . . „ 41. What was the cost of wine, beer, and spirits ? 42. drugs and dispensary ? _ ... 43' surgical inst'm'ts and appliances 44' „ fuel and light ? ... 45 linen and bedding ? 4g| furniture, earthenware, &c. ?... 47. ( | washing and laundry ? 48. „ salaries and wages ? 40,. water-supply? Kr> funerals ? 51 „ j, repairs? ... ; ••• 52' printing, advertising, stationcry, and postage ? 53. Payments for interest 54. „ insurance gg commission ... 5 278 16 0 30 9 6 10 0 0 35 19 0 11 15 0 17 5 0 264 6 0 9 0 0 7 10 0 96 17 4 46 2 9 570 11 6 344 9 3 162 4 3 101 7 8 24 15 8 642 1 8 J) 466 14 10 71 14 6 72 11 10 27 17 11 34 16 11 776 11 0 585 16 3 206 18 0 284 16 11 23 5 1 221 2 10 31 0 5 35 19 8 24 10 11 842 15 0 i 319 19 3 81 11 4 10 0 0 18 10 0 13 0 0 449 1 3 392 8 11 10 0 0 52 13 3 10 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 253 11 0 133 11 1 6 10 19 19 10 26 13 6 2 4 4 4 10 0 356 5 0 1 i 1,134 18 7 143 18 0 434 8 5 46 1 3 288 12 6 198 10 3 220 7 5 1,271 10 7 76 11 0 19 14 9 54 17 4 805 3 0 147 9 1 228 16 3 35 4 6 124 0 10 47 2 8 50 5 2 1,145 0 0 23 6 0 118 9 1 30 1 3 1 19 6 67 0 11 18 0 0 20 8 0 105 15 3 29 3 5 4 10 0 15 15 11 40 0 6 20 1 0 67 2 6 7 6 6 3 0 0 5 8-0 8 8 0 9 8 0 201 5 0 81 7 0 6 2 6 1 60 16 9 8 13 45 10 0 5 '3 6 0 10 8 12 0 0 9 3 0 41 10 3 6 17 10 39 0 0 132 15 6 251 8 10 \ 3 62 4 5 282 7 1|| 209 7 6 12 3 4 223 4 10 263 16 8 56. Other expenses not included in the above 46 9 8 1,739 0 11 2,708 10 7 1,302 13 11 1,079 10 8 628 17 4 4,112 14 11 3,184 16 0 57. Total expenditure for the year 860 12 9 2,017 6 4 58. The contract price during the year of bread for the 2-lb. loaf 59 The contract price during the year of meat per pound 60' The contract price during the year of milk per gallon 61 The contract price during the year of any otne important item calculated to materially attect tn current expenditure 62. How many patients paid for their treatment and maintenance in the hospital ? 63. How much were they charged a week ? ... 4jd. 3d. Bid. sia. «-a. 3d. 2id. 3id. 4id. 5d. Is. 2Jd. to 4d. lid. 2Jd. Is. 5d. Is. 8d. lid., to 4d. lOd. 4d. and 4Jd. Is. 2d. 2a. to 3id. Is. Id. 2id.to 4d. Is. 2ld. Is. 4d. 6 84 45 20 9 16 30 £1 10a. 2s. 6d. to 14s. ... £1 10s. £lls. 10s. £1 10s. £1 § Sale of )lcl boots. || Cheques unpaid. ink. f Balance from 1880. J Road Board.