From The Sun Dec. 4-10, 1844
Dec. 4: A Suggestion -- In view of the number of burglaries, and the apparent inefficiency of the watch department in our city at present, a citizen has suggested the propriety of forming private patrols, to act, partially at least, in concert with the watch -- the citizens themselves to compose the patrol.
Dec. 9: This afternoon, it should be remembered, that our august namesake the Sun, will, for a short time, be eclipsed.
From The Sun Dec. 4-10, 1894
Dec. 4: The art gallery of the late William T. Walters has been bequeathed by him equally to his two children, Mr. Harry Walters and Mrs. Warren Delano. Mrs. Delano's maiden name was Miss Jennie Walters.
Dec. 6: The Providence Hospital for Colored Persons, at McCulloh and Orchard streets, was last night given $40 and a cartload of beds, bedding, towels, soap, raw cotton and muslin. The money was raised by a floral tea given at the Colored Y.M.C.A.
From The Sun Dec. 4-10, 1944
Dec. 5: The next attraction at Ford's Theater will be a revival of "The Cherry Orchard," co-starring Eva La Gallienne and Joseph Schildkraut.
Dec. 6: Among Marylanders met recently by Holbrook Bradley, Sunpapers war correspondent, in the region of the Roer River in Germany, were Tech. 5/g Milton J. Siney, Technical Sergeant Charles S. Jones, Master Sergeant John D. Santry, of Baltimore, and Tech. 5/g Vaughn Bounds of Towson.