davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
DOCTOR SWEANY



Union Block.
long residsncs and sucesssful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantee . prompt and perfect
cure of every csss he undsrtakea
FREE TREATMENT rsr the os s b s ss IN
afternoons
Y0UNG MEN II you are troubled with night
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pimples. bashfuinsss, aversion TO society, stu
pidnsss, dependency, loss Of energy, ambition
and sslf-conhdeEce. which deprive you Of your
manhood and absolutely unit you for study,
bushes, or nsr.isssaif ySY a: thus a.c'sd
MDDLEGED o: s,o s's .is s:. e
aching backs and kidneys, frequent painful
weakness OF sexual organs, and other unmistak-
able signs Of nervous debility aud premature
decay. Many die OF this dificulty, igsorant OF
the cause, which 10 the second stage OF seminal
weakness. Tho most obstinate oasss OF this
character treated with unfailins succsss.
pQIViTr D;ssases-3lssl, 0onorrh1a, Imam.
nsss Of Organs. syphiIis. Hydrocele. varlcoosle
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain ard detention from business.
CkTARRH-which poisons the breath, stomach
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far In advance OF any other Institution in The
country
ri mn nm SETN Diseases, Sores. Spots, Pim-
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Impurities OF the blood thoroughly srsdicatsd,
leaving the system In . strong. pure and
hsalthful stata
llnIPS-If you are suffering from persistent
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Leucorrhosa or Whites. Itolerabis Itching. Dis-
placement Of the Womb, or any other distress-
Ing ailments peculiar 10 your sex, you shouid
consult Dr.. sweany without delay. lie cures
whom others TAIL
WpITp Your troubles II living away from the
VINlb city. Thousands cured at home By
correspondence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book entitled "6uIDE TO
HEALTH" sent free to thsee dsscrt bling thsiS
troubles
Once hours, o to IL q. M, to and 70
= m euheays, 10 TO IL A. n. only. Address
LBvERETT sW EANY. n. d.
71s Front 81. seattle WaAh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal MSawiater Fair. ssn Ersneisea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
4 PARTY wIrnour PRINCIPLES.

SEATTLE. rnIoAr. ocE. $.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

yoRDRAY's THEATER-N- ~ Russell. Act
" ing Manager for John y. Cordray.
RETURN EsGAGEaEsE
2-Performaaces-s
Matinee Saturday, Oct 6, at / 80 p m. an6 Bat
uEsAy anaisandAy evenings, osI and J.
Tne onIy and Original Musical fgT-Tyf ION
fasDorasnon. .s.......+.- -
Eighth wonder Of The world The INST marvel
Qua genius Evtng. The grssT musical
pro1ixy of the aga
Regular Prioss-6se. Sc &C. sc and 10c. Mat
fnse PfseSs-s5e sa4 Soc school ehlldrsa. tte.
Tickets on sale 81 ths.Eef b3x oleses. Ielepho1s
Ga SUIE-Mrx = BetAaae. nsnsksFess Of
Blind Tom, will ray the sum % fAess g aayoae
bringing tns SLIGHTEST positive ay laenea that
tAs ID rot tae egtxsnaf Bind T9sas oae of ths
xog.sTs O. liza wox.d Respectfully,
JOAN d. SokDEAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
DIP srIMSON,s SERMON.

=, tina p-o,dv,v Tabernacle Congregational
Church the choir gave for the devotional p''' VI ~
.ar,.i,s c,rrott's Harvest Cantata." The sermon
10. tho nosior the Roy. Dr. Henry y. Stimson' ioi-
lowed upon | Samuel. VII. l.: AND Samuei Wv"
a stone and set it ny between Mizpan anu "ne''
and called the name OF 1t Eoeneze', S'S'"o'
Hitherto hath the Lord helped us In the course
OK his address he said:
rarely have the people Of our land been called
70 celebrate Thanksgiving Day with 80 mucn rsa e.
son as to-day. The financial perils win Wh,.n tI
nneninC wear threa tened Va have been 50 Idr ~
vrrfcI as - leave the country today steadylng u
self for renewed commercial ACTIVITIES ~ LII
s,,rn,or we were threatened with an lndustrial
rcvoI,iion the most serious in the history OF the
country but II has completely passed os, tua.
Il is difficult to realize that 1t occurred anu Jns
which has no parallel in our history Inc lesson Vi
our poiitical controversy II the Vaine OF Po'i.N.
never had smaller value thai to-uas Cp spput,i -
theories OF tariff. Of finances or Eiunlcipai auils
iraton have grappled with one ano,ner m The
Nation for a time IL wholly committed 10 one pol
lev or 10 another Whether proved right or wfons
FOR the time being. the responsibility OF Ieaue 1,'p
ros,s unon those who believe with the winning SIDE
lever this truth more needed IN matters u ie-
Nnothor lesson from the election is that OF cor
ndencc in ones fellowmen. We have seen the sell
sh and the ignorant no less tnah ,me WISE Gnu ood
patriotic unite for common purpose OF goou.
TOW could the election have been carried without
such support? 1t j. testimony on large seaie
~ the meaning and truth OF human brotherhooI'
II has as0 taught US the importance oi eaas w.
Men have been get aside from PUBIC once ne
cause they were believed To De coirup' arr. ~. IN
have been elected because the people believed INA
thcv could b. trusted Here IL the lessos OF the
hour There is every reason to believe mat our
more thoroughly sound than 1t Is to-day.
There never was TIM" Wneh con t.iila' y',
~ public evil. when brought to light. would
country Is to live IL viii be because the truths OF
this hour have sunk deeply into the hearts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
q YyCKEyS NOT SAFE ~ A POLICE STATION

Antonio de Aaieto an Italian. OF No. l5S Blocker
ST. was walking along SiXth-ave. yesterday morning
with a basket on his arm. The basket was covered
with A cloth but underneath the cover there was
much confusion and noise. The man had chickens
I'm the basket. lie approached by George H.
Lambert an agent of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Animals. who Insisted thar An'eo
vas treating the chickens in cruel manner Inc
Italian told the agent 10 mind his own business
but Lambert arrested Aiiieto. The latter was up
in jefferson Market yesterday afternoon.
Anie,o set up defence that the agent had nota'
Ing 10 do with the chickens even II he were trea''
ing them cruelty. They were fow, and not anima!s'
hence the agent exceeding his authority ~
interfering with him. Justice Hogan didn't tax
the same view Of the matter however, ana hesd
the Italian in sOo for trial
The chickens. four live ones and one dead one.
were placed In a vacant cell Later in the DAY
At.ieto got bail and released. He at once wen.
10 the cell here the chickens hal been 10 claim hs
property He found the cell empty. The chickens
were gone Even the dead one had winged IT'S night
Afiieto MAS mad. lie appealed 10 Justice Hogan.
who ordered that an inquiry be made AZ once. an
Investigation was made. but IL didn't disclose "hat
had become OF the missing fowl. Nobody mad seen
them. Ai'ieto extremely irate when ne leit ,ne
prison and announced thai he would get even. ne
said that he had counted upon happy Thanksgh-
ing bui a. turned out he spent the day IN prison
and his family and himself were robbed OF theH
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
BOSSISM Is MONARCHY.
THANKSGIVING Sermon or THE REV. DIR. WORT
MAN-AN Old ADDnEss EE.READ.

THANKSGIVING SERMON or THE REV. DIR WORT
MAN-AN OLD ADDRESS HE-READ.
sauger;ios. y. Y. Nov - (Spe,iab.-A unique
Thanksgiving service was hed ia the Reformed
Church Of Saugertics to-day. The pastor the Rev.
DR.. Denis Workman IN place OF sermon read
an address delivered before the Tammany Soccty
at Its seventh Anniversary. May l.. l7gG. by Tuus
Workman. who friend Of jefferson n prom
inent and patriotic member OF the New ork bar.
and author OF treatise the freedom OF the
press. The address shows that Tammany was
then of decidedly different type from It's present
one The address was brimiul OF patriotic ardor
and eloquent appeal to high moral sentl-
ments. which would have much the appearance OF
keen irony II delivered ia Fourteenth-st. to-day.
Mr. Woriinan's theme was The Influence OF Social
Institutions upon Human Morals and Happiness
and was largely argument against any mon
archical tendency I'm the young icpubllc
This formed the basis The appeal the Rev.
DR.. Workman made IA he closed the reading or the
address. appeal for The freedom or party from
any OF personal control. The party In
power must stand By It's own responsibility, he
said. II could accept no personal rule IN city or
had it's corTelative IN bosssm here and there was
much peril in the one as In The other. One was
hereditary. the other was purchased; one had a
show OF honor and distinction. the other was vul-
gar and base; they botn were equally baneful and
rcpugnant all democratic ideas. As Edmund
liberties but under some dciuson." and never must
the people relegate all their power 10 any party
and never must party rclesate It's authority 10
any political dictator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

v,s one Of those in the big audience VINO" q"
Joyh h !rs dinner which the Howard MIS-
s,dn and Horne for Little Wanderers giVes er'
year 10 The children OF the poor ana W. " 30 E,st
ned YESTERDAY AZ be..noNf I'm 10 in the morn
ing until after In the aiteiiop'.A W. thouoht al
nresdeni of the mission. said tnat ne tipu5in, "
ica At 200 dinners had been serve" uuiie ,es-
io" IT," eco "reons got a Thanksgiving dnner w.
terday at St Parnabuss Home az 10, 1r v'orlted
st. Miss L. rhomaS H." Tup ~ other charitable
nr,on Ahout iOj pounds of turkey were u1s
poscI Of and there was any qranuS o1 o. n'ber es,
celery. mlnce pie. cranberry s"u'e '"'
STberc was crowd all day YESTERDAY in from OF
wa nov, hsa .iouarters Of the 81 AndfcW ,n
sands No PSI East BROADWAY MT, har aesstants
anh associates obtained in the new mouse chni se,
facl,ities All the forenoon women an' H., rn'' rno,
with big baskets on ,hs,r n' nnpiv and they
out filled At o'cock began lh' ~ 80 ,ong
ramps Long before that hour I 'nSrr neary 4
hinc,, vostvard -Four long tables were loadsh WIN
turkey cranberry sauce. mince PIE Iru' w, ~ - y
by the walier,, while MTS F tsTds Mrs Frank
n'i snd Mrs. lin worked in the kitchen as La,
rs thev could IN sending ont plates p,nu u,h,S,u
Dinners we're also served at the eiSh' - '>''''"
Thanksgvng Day brought Joy to the hc3r r Of o W"
,.iioe and lite tors scarcely out % th,W "',S
.i',ros =, tho Ncw-Nork Founding Asylum, ~
hrce Of the sisters % charity. at SiNty-lgnt'
,nJ Iexngton-dNc They did nov KNOW WI; 10
u'H H, " ~ he celebrated with games and srnctninS
very near to the nf'uiile heart lam ~. In,
a. il may sound. II Is n"Vcrtn'oss az ,,rsc nov
S,d chicken and turkey. but the Jam was a1ml''c'y
IN, i' 80 Home FOR the Fricndcss. No. - hast
r,na,,vninth-st Yesterday at half-past J. CLOCK
~ itie children mostly girls. sat down u, "'ln-'
Of turkey. cake. jellics biscuits. app'' anu o''"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
KEEP OUT THE WOLF.
SHORT DISCOURSE FOUNDED ON A VERY
FAMILIAR TEXT.

please shut the door"
face everywhere Sometimes the please /,
omitted. and then the sentence Is curt and m.
hammered TO people cho must expose them.
selves to wintery airs we say:
Please shut the doors Of your bodies to the a.
verse influences OF the fall and winter. Keep our
colds and chils and shivers. When bronchitis
and pneumonia come knocking shut the door
"How?" you ask.
Very simply, quickly and economically by usIns
a gentle stimulant: something that will keep tn
blood brisk,y circulating in the tangle Of tinv
blood vessels in the Skin. As long as this Is done
there Is no possibility Of taking cold, because
cold Is a driving sof blood from the surface Ia
the interior OF the body. where the vessels are
ouckly congested and nfiamed.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey Closes the door
and leaves the wolf OF disease on the outside
With ordinary Whistles Duffy's Pure Malt has
nothing i'm common except single word In.
like them 1t is not just something TO drink"
r is a medicinal preparation. just as Legitimate
az ANYTHING else on the shelves In the drugstore
where YOU can buy II. IL Is prescribed in cases
,,hsra the tissues Of the body are wasting ana
the nervous energy ia al low ebb.
A poor appetite and feeble stomach usually
york mischief in company. Their conspiracy
against heath il broken up by Duffy's Purs
Malt which creates a wholesome desire for food
and tones the entire apparatus Of digestion. Ths
Line NJ a sound whiskev in debilitated states NJ
,ha hody Is no longer questioned by advanced
,bysicians This is a hard condition 10 mes,
ppnd because Duffy's Pure Malt meets II thai
famous preparation Is an honored ally Of tAs
medical profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

- ,,a mission has not been able 10
penetrate should Ike to s sse sS work do not
non pe'w We d,sconragement 1t Is coWaray anu
wicked Remember that the great pn amonr the
lohn HOW ars Oh T neyer die II we live as Howain
did II we remember that II IL MOI !" ~
that men die most.
AT OTHER CHURCHES
The Dutch Reformed churches in TINS cry ".'
rbanlkspIvirg services in tho Collegiate Churc", %
the handsome big edifce was crowded VIII" "
Iant throng and handsomely decorated r.
rho nirIsters in attendance were the Kew Drs
Edward r. Coe. pastor OF the church; James Da'''
Hurrll. Talbot W. Chambers and wafer LI'u r' -"
The sermon was preached by DR.. Burril lie TS sa
had hume Gus things TO refnrm and countless
others lie said there had been so ,nuIn y same
ak from the pulpit that he would speak Oh sum nh
,himg Else He gave en- address to show now NUN
the present generation owed the cary '
In the Phillips Presbyterian Chnrcn, S Ssgyin =
thlrd-st and Madison-aye, united uhan uas held
Day service for he iGHwnsA Avenue
@hrch. Madison Avenue Methodist Ep'sfGS n,al
canal ";hurch Sxty-drst Street Methodist Episc9Ra.
church and the Knox Presbyterian Cnurch' nr =.
ooTng pon0F Of Were he Madison Avenue resby
tcrIan Church the Rev. Dr. Sabine; OF o ,ne Zones
formed Episcopal Church the heds ey rn,scopa Church
the Rev Dr Becey. Of the PiphhnniK 6apt the
Church and the Rey b1 19nn Dr. Bushnell opened
hn servjces with prayer. Then DR.. Sabine reau
from tho Psalms. 4 hymn came next: fonoweu "
,hereadng of the Scriptures by DR.. thompson a
strong sermon was delivered by the Kew MI
Jones. oroocha1 In tho
The Roy Or. Charles H. Eaton preatcneu III .n' NJ
,,hurch NJ the Divine Paternity al Fntn-anP. an,
Eortv-nfth-st His subject was operiai Ise' :,
Cor fertilization In the Year 1894 He sald tnat
he recent election and the civic conditions now pr
FALLING in this city were great causes TOT mann,
ciyng Now that the fight Is over ne continleu;;
1--WE can see the benefits Of the victory anu MI
nrospects for continuation or hess . 10 ,o
The municipality and people Of respectapty nay We
been numbered and bIackmaled ana we sh2n,u ~
,hamkfnl thar such conditions will not continue 10
eyIsi in New York Yet there Is a great dea mol
70 be done The great gh, has NOT YET oee M,
Vo b,ve only taken the oupOsts. me iortinca.I".,
are vet IN be captured We should also be grateiuI
FOR The purity OF public sentiment when mas "a To-,
900, and which we believe, will continue. Anu ~,
ne NOT FORGET TO offer sincere thanks for the ovei
throw of the Populisic and Anarchistlc lnfas M'1
mad almost taken firm root In some communities VI
the West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
Its NEW WING OPENED.
CEREMONIES AT THE MoNTEFlORE HOME FOR
CHRONIC INvALIDS

CEREMONIES AT THE MONTEFlORE HOME FOR
CHRONIC INvALIDs.
The officers and patrons Of the Montetore Home
for Chronic Invalids. at Onehundred and thirty
eighth-st and the Boulevard had twofold cause
for Thanksgiving and rejoicing yesterday. The
tenth birthday anniversary of this institution was
celebrated and the members honored both the day
and the birthday by formally dedicatng the new
wing which has recently been added to the home
In the morning a reception given. which con-
tinued until o'clock In the afternoon During this
time the guests shown about the new ad-
d,tion by the Reception Committee. and at noon a
luncheon was served in of the parlors. The
rooms and corridors constantly thronged
throughout the afternoon. and at o'clock, when
the formal opening ceremony took place. IL was
almost impossible to find standing room in the
synagogue where the exercises were held Fully
1000 people were present. and of this number not
more than 400 were able 70 listen to the services
When the Rev. Dr. Sverman had offered q prayer.
an address was made by Jecob II. Schff president
Of the home. He reviewed the history OF the
Montefore Home and told how the idea OF pro-
viding a shelter for a class OF sufferers for whose
relief no adequate provision had hitherto been
made was conceived by the directors Of Mount
Sinai Hospital During the decade OF it's existence
the home had passed through many trials. but II
had grown and prosIerc1 and 1t now owned prop
erty valued at half million Of dollars and a
yearly income of $4,000.
-Abram s. Hewitt had promised 10 be one Of the
speakers but prevented from being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.

W distinctive features marked the Thanks giving
celebration IN Brooklyn yesterday Flags were as
played n public places business was generally sus-
pendei save in the early Of the day and crowds
OF fantastically dressed boys. disguised with false
faces paradei the streets. and begged from door
t. door About one-haf OF the churches were open.
hut IN. services were ~llmly attended In the New
York Avenue NJ H. Church ten congregations
uniteI O., make one and then the house was not
crowded The Rev. Drs. L. II. Meredith ana W. {.
= Rhoades the speakers Or Lyman Aooo't
preached in Plymouth Church. DIR. John Hump
stone delivered the sermon IN the Emmanuel Bap-
list Church At the service in 81. AIMS Protestant
Episcopal Church. Dr. Reese r Alsop oniclatei
The congregations OF the Second Presbyterian ana
Reformed Church on the Heights united IN services
I'm the latter ciihcc. Dr. Lewis X. FOoie preached
i'm the Central Presbyterian Church. his own con-
gresatlon from the Tnroop Avenue Church uniting
in the services. native African choir sang IN 'he
Hanson place Baptist Church and at the Simpson
NJ f. Church. At the later pr. J. .. wilson
preached on a Marble-lieIried Fienj. )r Louis
A. Bank. preached on The Poetry of American
Patriotism" In the Hanson Place NJ. r. Church.
The Rev Alan McKossic preached al union ser
vices Of four churches III the Memorial l:esoy-
,.r.,n Churcr Five churches united In the Ser
vices In the strong Place Baptist Church. and the
Rev. Or j. ". Glland preached ,--.,....,..
in Brookl,n had bountif II Thanksgiving dinners
yesterday and many welcome Injuries. the m
mates ~ the Amshousc. Insane Asylum, feniten-
tiary and jail We're not forSotten IN me distributor
Of l,,od things. arse gatherings attended the
theatrical maiinees Nd evening performances. The
far OF eSl Regiment was not forgotten by pleas
ure-srrkrrs
MANY persons visited Prospect Park and other
suburban places yesterday, and there vas much
rlins and bicycling IN me boueVards. Football al
Eastern Park attracted many spectators ana there
wore amateur games at the Parade Ground -,
Social and church cnterta nnents hlled up me
evening for many persons. charles VI SKINNER
gave lecture on "Pcturesdue Music, or the Musl-
cal ENuress.on OF Form and Movement. before
Fort Greene Council Royal Arcanum. IN the John
ston Budlng last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
NO COLLISION BY Maroon MARGIN.

The ferryboat Southneld left 50. George. staten
Island yesterday morning at SO o'clock well laden
with passengers. When she nearing the pier
at the Battery the good ship Annex No. : was seen
In the offng rounding the Battery. The Annex y"
was under full Roadway and the chances tor .
collision seemed excellent. The pilots blew hs
whistles OF their boats. but never sackenei speea
lust under the stern OF the Southheld slipped tns
Annex No l. and the collision was dead falai@
"Oh father" said a fair-haired young girl on ,ns
Southiield. what is that awful rumbllng sounu j.
hear" TITS naught. my child said the old ma
'nuuyht but the pilot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
A DAY TO BE GRATEFUL FOR.
MAGNIFICENT THANKSGIVING WEATHER.
NETWORK MISSED THE BIG FOOTBALL MATCH
But HAD MUCH ELSE TO ENJoY-LoTs

NETWORK MISSED THE BIG FOOTBALL MATCH
But HAD MUCH ELSE TO ENJoY-IoTs
TO EAT FOR ALL.
THANKSGIVING Day was cold and clear.
And hearts full Of glee
While the "tummes'' OF the children
Were full turkey
The population Of New-York yesterday was
)maller by several thousand than it usually is on
THANKSGIVING Day. The great football game
which has been played in New-York on this day
for number of years. out which this year mas
been postponed until tomorrow. was responsible
Tor the former influx. Thousands Of people used
to stay In town for this game, and thousands
more came to town to attend it. Many of these
This year went home TO eat the historic and
toothsome turkey with their families.
II would be hard to imagine finer day than
yesterday for football. The mercury remained
9ust little below the freezing point all day. ana
II it was not an ideal New-York Thanksgiving
DAY, it was ideal Christmas weather. 1t was
somewhat cooler than it usually is on the annual
iday appointed by the civil authority as day
of thanksgiving. but the weather certainly was
perfect. and fully appreciated by the lovers
of outdoor sports Many enthusiastic devotees
of the wheel took advantage Of the splendid
.bracing weather and took long rides, returning
with rosy cheeks ard appetites which should
shame the all-devourng ostrich the pens've
hen.
There were some minor football games in the
vicinity Of New-York but most people who
didn't spend the morning at church prepared
themselves for dinner. and after 1t spent the
rest Of the day recovering from the effects. Ser
vices were held in many churches as usual but
hhe attendance was not large at a great number
of theni Several clergymen referred in their
Isern,ons to the recent overthrow Of Tammany,
land spoke of 1t as something truly to be thank
kul for.
! A multitude Of good things besides the in
evitabIe turkey was spread before hundreds OF
Door people by the many charitable organizations
and asylums of the city and there were many
affairs of different kinds which made the day
pass pleasantly for thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

In letter OF regret he expressed his deep ad-
miration for the work accomplished by the or
ganization. and said: 1T is pleasant thing to say
that the altruistic spirit has always been char
acterstic Of the Jewish race. and that We who
call ourselves Christians find In the example they
have set the lesson which we derive from the
FOUNDER Of religion, himself Israete. In
works OF charity all stand upon common
ground. and so long as we have the noble nonu,
ments Of Jewish benevolence we cannot but feel
and acknowledge the profound influence which the
Hebrew race has exercised IN this community.
Charles g. Fairchd referred to the happiness and
brightness which, through the influence OF the
home had come to those who were afflicted and
had known so little happiness and 80 much sorrow.
John f. Parsons and Wariey Platzek also made adj
dresses. and chorus of sixty women sang a num-
Der OF selections The benediction was pronounced
by Rabbi Stephen Wise.
The new wing which stands at the rear Of the
main structure and faces MISUNDERSTANDING
ninth-st, IS built of dark red brick. and is five
etories high The basement contains a large ward
FOR the invalid children. The first three floors
above are divided into wards and slckrooms for the
female patients and at the south end Of the build
ing are large and sunny sitting-rooms, The fourth
floor is reserved for the servants and attendants.
With the addition OF this new wing the home now
has accommodations for 800 patients Inc entire
cost was something over sl2oWo