davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

A mans health is the rope by which
he climbs to success. II he can keep
his health, he will go on to succegs.
Yet his health is the very thing he
neglects more than anything ess. 1t
is easier to keep health than 1t is to
regain it. When a man feels himself
running down. when he realizes a loss
of vitality and energy, he mu1t call a
bait. Tho strands of his rope are part
ing rapidly. DR.. Piercs's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has helped thousands of
men in Just this condition. 1t makes
health, it makes pure. rich blood, it
forces out impurities and kills germs.
II doesn't make any difference what
name you call your trouble by--dys.
pepsia kidney disease rheunatism-
consumption--skin disease, the " Golden
Medical Discovery will cure it abso-
lutely. None of these diseases Tan
retain hold on the body when il is full
of rich, pure blood.
Send 81 one. cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only, ana receive freq copy
of DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Ad-
dress, Worlds Disprnsdry Medical As.
sociation, Buffalo, N. \.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11
GAZETTE AND STATE J(


mons ever delivered 10 the town, and
was listened to with rapt attention by
u congregation which filed the church
to tho doors and overtiowed into the
lecture-room adjoining.
At the close of the sermon the treas.
urer of the building fund was called
upon TO read statement OF the imam
cial condition of the building com.
mittee. He reported the total cost Of
the building to be 80, 943. 81 and said
that there had been raised by sub.
acriptioni So, 265. 80, leaving an indebted
ness OF s4,67S. %. bishop Walden OK
pressed the hope that the amount would
be raised. thus making it possible 10
dedicate the beautiful structure free Of
debt The collectors succeeded, during
the day, in raising So, 800, leaving a
balance of only S1,37S.23. This was
most remarkable success.
Beginning at 3 o'clock in the after
noon platform addresses wers made by
all the ex-pastors present, the Revs. A..
d. Davis, r. ii. Rawlins and j. ID.
Rigg; the present pastor, the Rev, 9.
A. Grise, the Rev. Robert Watt, ID. D.,
Of Laurel, aud Bishop Walden.
AT 6. 40 o'clock an. interesting con-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11
Death of Thomas Aliibone Price.

Elkton, Md. March 7. Thomas Ali
bone Price of Milwaukee, assistant
general freight agent of the Wisconsin
Central railroad and president of the
National Association of Railway Con.
tracing Freight Agents, died this
morning at the residence of DR.. Charles
NJ. Ellis in Elkton. aged 81 years. Mr..
Price recently returned to Elkton from
Florida, where hs had gone for his
health, which for several months had
been bad. When he arrived at Eikton
he was compelled to take to bed. He
continued to grow weaker and this
morning at 8 o'clock died. His death
was due to complication of diseases.
He was one of the best known OF the
Younger railway men of the West.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

In the old church yesterday morning
at o'clock, and thu congregation then
proceeded in body to the new build
ing. where the first service was the
administering Of the sacrament of the
Lords Supper by Bishop }. NJ. Walden,
d. D., LII. d., of Cincinnati, assisted
by Bishop Cyrus d. Foss, d. d., Lib.
D.. of Philadelphia, the Keva. J. j.
kigg, ?. Fl. Rawlins and G. A. Grise.
This service was ono of tho most i'm
pressivo Of tho day, ami the intro.
ductory remarks by Bishop Walden
were full of feeling.
At 10. 30 clock Bishop Foss preached
the sermon OF the morning, taking as
his text the third VERGE OF the second
chapter Of the First Epistle of John.
1t was one Of the most powerful ser
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

Greensboro, Md, March 7.--Green-
bury Barcus died of paralysis this
morning, after lingering illness, aged
10 years. He was native of Delaware,
and in 1881 engaged extensively in fruit
growing in Caroline county. He was
elected a county commissioner in 1887
and served for two years. He was
active also in the cause of public
school instruction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
Georgetown. March 8. = Yesterday
was red-lerter day in the history OF
Georgetown Methodism. The event
was the dedication OF the Method
iat Episcopal Church, which is said to
be one Of the handsomest on the PENN
suIa, and which is an honor to the
denomination and q credit to the town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

Bids for the construction of a new
crematory will be received by The
crematory committee of City Council
until March 25th. Proposals are to be
for plant to consume 80 tons of offal
n lay
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

Second Assistant Engineer Welsh Of
the Fire Department left on Satur-
day for l5.aays' visit 10 relatives
in GAINESVILLE, Columbus and Cleve-
land, 0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

w GtltiSiis
Bishops Foss and Walden, and the
church was given in charge of the
trustees.
Splendid music for all the services
was furnished by the church choir,
with the valuable assistance of DR.. @.
K. Layton and Miss Layton of the
choir of st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

J. Bail Teirce and Ida II. Spring.
bott and husband have sold to Annie
Il. Morgan for 50, 100 the three story
brick dwelling No. $50 Orange street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11
CEORGETOWN'S GREAT DAY
Dedication of the New Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
BUILDING COST ABOUT $4,000
Architecture Modern and Fur
= nishlngs Elegant.

The Dedicatory Ceremonies Performed by
Bishops Foss and Walden--An Immense
Congregation Present--The Property Dedi-
Gated Almost Free From Debt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11
The People Are Convinced

When they read the testimonials of cures by
Hoods Sarsapnrilla. They are written by honest
men and women, aid arc plain straightforward
statements Of fact Tho people have confidence
in Hoods Sarsaparllla because they know II
actually and permanently cures, even when
other medicines fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

Named After Admiral du Font.
Ono OF the new torpedo boats will
be named after Admiral du Pont,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-11

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with
Hoods sarsaparilla. Easy and yet SUFFICIENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

For his thoughts with his loved ones. ere by
sin he enticed,
And he thought Of mothers parting words-"Be a
prisoner OF Christ"
He looked around the gloomy CELL of rock and
iron bars.
twnkling stars, -,
He thought Of fathers table where food for all
Then conscience whispered soft and low-"Be a
prisoner of Christ"
The clang Of mighty iron doors then echoed loud
A band of Volunteers appeared. among them one
To crime-stained prisoners. whose souls by God
are highly priced. ,, ,...
of Christ"
And as she raised the boodstained cross the scales
The captive's night of darkness changed into re-
The blue-robed Prison Angels words for him at
once suficed; d.
With her he knelt at Jesus feet. "A prisoner OF
Christ"
One rule has been laid down for Hope Han by Us
founder that has never been disregarded-ho
Visitors are allowed II Is the mems private nome,
she saws and she will not have them on
exhibition for curiosity seekers. or course, tleu
oyn friends come whenever they wish to- Mrs
Booth has taught them that there Is no such "otd
T., T1one Hal as - X convict" When a man pays
his debt 10 the State the disgraceful 'eX shouIu
never accompany him into the outer world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
TEACHERS INDIGNANT.
THE WORK EXHIBITED WAS NOT PRE-
PARED ESPECIALLY FOR THE
OCCASION.
EXCELLENT DISPLAY By GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO
o-ovER FOUR THOUSAND VISITORS

EXCELLENT DISPLAY By GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO
lover FOUR THOUSAND VISITORS
YESTERDAY.
The teachers who have sent work to the educa-
tlonal exhibit now open al the Normal College are
indignant Mt .he assertion recently made. that the
work on the abes was prepared specially for this
occasion.
IT people would only take the trouble to examine
the dates on the work" said a teacher yesterday
they would the absurdity OF making such
statements.
Moreover II would have been perfectly impos-
sible to prepare the work for the occasion The
call for the exhibition only sent out SIX weeks
ago, and the work the tables could not nave
been done inside of five months
Look this exhibit Of household science WORK
from Grammar School No 9. for instance. he
continued taking up big folio foot ana nan
in length. than foot wide and nearly an
inch thick Fancy getting that up In SIX weeks,
with only an hour a week 10 spend on II. II would
scarcely be possible even think up the topics IN
that time"
About fifty topics are treated In the folio and
many OF them illustrated with drawings Among
the headings such ones as The care oil a
, Fire" Chemistry Of Candle Flame" The Com
psrative Value OF Wood for Fuel and "A Chem'-
cal Test for Starch"
Comparisons still continue TO be made between
the Horace Mann exhibit and that OF the Teach
ers College
Il have heard a great deal about the wonderful
color work of the Horace Mann School," said an
other instructor but don't see 1t anywhere I'm
sure II doesn't appear in the exhibit Grammar
School No. 40 shows more and better work II c3lor
th.n the whole Horace Mann School. In otner
branches rs work Is equally inferior. No % SHOWS
better crayon work and No. a better exnioit OF
manual training And all this in spite OF the fact
that the children who attend the Horace Mann
School arc a better class than the vast majority
OF those who attend the public schools. The facts
OF the case are simply these: That the puphc
schools pay the best salaries and get the best
teachers" .
1t has also been remarked that the age OF the
pupils seldom appears on the Horace Mann WORK
while il is always given on that OF the puoic
schools ,
The accompanying sketch shows an original de-
sign for the ceiling OF MUSHROOM. made ny MISS
Cecilia g. Thompson OF Grammar School No. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
FOR TWO WEEKS or FRESH AIR.
THE rRTBuNE's STREAM OF CHILDREN
FLOWING MERELY TO THE COUNTRY.

The work OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund for this
week. which was begun such a generous scale on
Monday. was not allowed to nag yesterday Three
parties were sent on 20 the country. aggregang 10
children and all Of these will stay for two weeks.
Ihis days work Is also below rather than above the
average OF what Will be done on each day during thu
next few weeks. Through the remainder o, July
there VIII be no cessation In the stream OF children
VINO vii! go 70 the country every day and before
Angus, comes scores OF them will have obtained q
brief respite from the suffering misery Of the
hot city. The season which Is busy for fre.h-air
workers and fraught with happiness for the fortu.
nate ones OF the tenement children Is hand and
in full swing
Inc hrst OF yesterdays parties left in the. morning
for Mifiintown. Penn. They were a merry troop OF
youngsters. although the majority looked A little
sleepy They might have lain awake all night
thinking about the country"-some OF The hide
people frankly admitted IT, These children will be
received by the Rev W II. Fahs whose earnest
enorts IN arranging for the party have crowned
win success The result consists In invitations for
forty-three children. and TO the following kind hosts
there are many who are under obligations: Miss
Ella ooerholtzen. Harry Nisey. Mss Annie Nc
Cahan Miss Maggie Swe!tzer Wallace Faslck
JACOB Aughey Miss Clara Minge. George Owen,
j. l.. Yorgey. George Hackenberger VI l. Fritz
samuel Lapp. j. p. Wickersham. John HoIlobaurh
Miss Kate Kerchner. Mrs Stambaugh Lyman
Aughey Seth kerchner. c r. Weakly Miss Ksts
w. N"yu noTnlng u irwin Bashore. Harvey
feakley. Samuel Dunn Joseph Swe;zer w IL
FANS, Miss Clara Green and Miss Rachel Iones A
little boy especially invited to Adamsburg Penn
accompanied this party
The second party OF he day was bound for Utica
y T. and was composed OF slxty-one children
seventeen OF these were especially Invited 10 places
near Utica. but the remainder and majority OF fo>y
four VIII be entertained in Utica The people who
nave worked for the tresh-alr children here have
| brought about most gratifying results Those In.
terested In the work have organized a fresh-alr
committee. OF which Mrs Edward u Matthews Ia
CHAIRMAN, and the Rev Dana W Bigcl0v secretary
inns committee has interested many In the welfare
OF tne city children. and many cordial invitations
nave poured forth. In consequence another party
OF chdren VIII be entertained IN Ttica later m the
summer There will be many poor homes in this
cry Frightened by the generosity 81 Utica people
In the afternoon fifteen children enioyed A AN IN
| the sound on their way 10 Bethany Conn This
| y Where Graham Lusk enterta!ns fresh-air chill
dren every summer He owns "a beautiful forty
acre farm called the White Heather Farm The
o!1 farmhouse has been fixed over and here the
children Will find enjoyment supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
s,-vvFB SCHOOL OF MAvrAL TRAINING

The summer School Of Manual Training In the
Mary Manual Arts Building. when Is part OF
,ba Teachers College. on Morningslde heights
was opened yesterday morning lot I'VE "1eKS
~ IT, ere, DAYS work began At o'clock
~ roard Of MANAGEMENT Of the school Is com
ncsed If Charles Alphcus Bennett. Eizabeth AoN
iaidc Horrick and John Henry Mason. The faculty
is made up Of the following: j Franklin Reldar''
physiology; Charles Aipheus bennett anu '',''''N
rlmor Roberts manual training for elementary
,,,ot,. lanes Hall and Grace Lydia Berney free
hand drawing and painting; Louis kouilion' me-
cbanical dra wing: James Richard Lambeth fore-
ing william Frederic G.. Broom wood Joinery'
Vinton Sherman faessier. wooh-'ur'nns al" pat
.-,, making. Elsie WIG. woOd-carvine.
The school will be IN session five and nall Gays
- ,,.eL for five weeks. The hait-holldaN Satur-
ss,a ,iu be Tor excursions and outings The pro-
eramrne for the day will be: a M chapel an; ana
snnouncements: 9.i5 10 l15 a. m. demonstration
isssons or lectures II Is TO l2:l5 p M Senefa a.
iecfurss Of conferences. three days week; l2:l5
10 T. m luncheon. 10 p m. AFTERNOON pracllce.
Tha tuition for the course VIII be va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
FATHER HEWTTS FUNERAL.

REQUIEM MASS IN THE PACLlsI tAAHTn'
CHURCH LARGELY ATTENDED.
-o oo,eragation Yesterday morning attended
- ,,roraI If the Rev Or Augustine +. Hewitt,
sunerior OF the Paulist Fathers. IN the fnuhs'
Fathers Church at Nnth-ave. and flfty-nih'h-s''
From Tuesday night the body lay In state al me
head NJ the middle aisle of the church. during the
nigh, representatives OF the mems societies oil the
narish the Temperance Guild. Holy Name society
and the Spalding Literary ooc'e'' 'e'a'''' 80 ''
church as watchers.
A. n o'clock Yesterday morning the funeral ser
vices were begun with the chanting OF the once 81
the Dead The chanters were fathers A. n.
Nev,us and T J. Cullen The visiting clergy and
the surpliced choir of men and boys MADE the re-
snonses Al II o'clock the solemn requiem mass
Tor the dead was celebrated by the Ri Rev Michael
Ternev Bishop Of Hartford. The other ofnciaunS
clarrv were the Rev G. NJ Searle, c. S p, OF the
Catholic University in Washington. as deacon. ana
the Rev Walter Elliott. c. $. p. OF New-hork as
sub-deacon The Rev. T. F Burke. G > r, acted
a.. master OF ceremonies. Some Of the clergymeh
seated within the chance during the services were
Monsignor Conaty OF the Catholic University IN
Washington; Father W F.. Bartlett. OF Baltimore.
Ma Fathers w J. STANLEY Of Hartford. Conn.
" Simmons Of Providence, r. J.; Sylvester
Malone OF Brooklyn: d. ]. Cremen. OF Bridgeport.
Conn: J. T Mcintyre of Armenia. n y t. j.
McElroy. Of Derby. Conn. ID. j. Seaman. O. > r.
OF New-York: Father Hyacinth. O. NJ Cap. OF New
York: Father Quicheteau. 5. P NJ, OF New-fork'
Father F. ". Howard. Of Columbus. ohio Father
Va, p.,sseIaer & L. OF New-York: Father Wynn.
s J.. OF New-York: Father Hartnet; of Brooklyn
Father Henry j. Gordon. Of 81. Charles Borromeo $
Church: Father Matthew A. Taylor. or the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament; Father Jonn j. heosah
OF ST Thomass Church. Father Mcclure OF Brook
lyn: Brothers Virgil ard Potamian. OF the De La
Sail. Institute: Fathers Meiser Slattery and Pagan
and Father J. Is Young. 5. j.. besides many clergy
men from churches IN the city and al the members
~ the community OF Paust Fathers Archbishop
Corrigan and other prominent clergy connected with
the Cnthedral are out OF the city and were unable
TO attend the funeral .
The panegyric was pronounced by the KEY, NJ r.
smith 81 the Catholic University In Washington.
Father Smith reviewed the life OF DIR. Hewitt. told
OF IN, ANTIQUITIES encountered and surmount.d by
the priest and nj. life work for the order OF which
n. was such an eminent member
After the requiem mass the congregation passed
up the middle aisle and took a last View OF the
familiar features OF DR.. Hewitt.
The body OF DR. Hewitt was placed In the vault
In the tower In the southeast corner OF the church.
beside that OF Father T. T. Hecker founder OF the
Paust Fathers This part OF the service was pri-
vate only the priests Of tho community being
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

the natural science department The chief discus.
and physics.
The Committee OF Ten" on higher and secosAesy
schools gave It's final report this afternoon. The
decision arrived at was contained In this sentence
toursee OF study should hc elective give
al pupils, under wise direction, a choice Of wovk
and 80 elastic that one may pass from study
which initiates against mental growth 10 70
wrich his organs of sssims ton and appropriations
readily respond as easily and philosophcaily as
one changes from. harmful 10 a wholesome Diet. !"
Much interest was evncsd In the paper. and the
tnought or the meeting seemed TO be that the cob
reyes and high schools must be made TO meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

bottomed boiler Stun towels hay around
them to prevent their knocking together when the
water bolls. Let the water reach TO their necks
Note the time when It bolls. and let 1t boil nfteen
minutes II boiler has been used put the cover
on The directions for the use OF a cannery come
with IT, A kitchen boiler with wooden rack ntted
In It's fat bottom answers every purpose Tor can
ming fruits and most vegetables. AS soon as the
cherries have boiled suficiently remove the cans
one by one. put rubbers-which should always
be new ones-and screw up as tight as you can
When they are cold tighten again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
MISS KELLOGG APPOINTED.

Miss Lucy Gambler Kellogg. OF Englewood. y. j..
whose Tales Of Life In Foreign Lands have IRE
quentiy been noticed in The Tribune mas oesn ap-
no,nted a member OF the Beard OF Lady Visitors
=, ,hs N.w-Iersey Home for the Education and
car. NJ Feeble Minded Children. at vineand. n. J
She will represent the northern counties OF sne
&C.. On ire Board This Home has made great
nrogress In the ten years Of its existence. ana
takinr a high rank among the schools sor this
i.taA cla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

The announcement that a vacation school for
children who live in tenements would be started by
the Normal College Aumne at No. ~ East Sew
enty-second-st was contradicted yesterday by MISS
Wills who is IN charge Of the Settlement House at
,ha, address Miss Wells said that the sewing
school would he continued one day week during
The heated months but that all. Several boxes
~ acwers sent Yesterday TO the settlement House
~ friends In the country distributed 10 the
children of the neighborhood by Miss Wells and her
assistants. The distribution took place In the par
Tors of the Settlement House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Miss Emma C. schoonmaker principal. This SCHOOL
l. noted for the excellence OF its work IN art some
visitors even go 30 far as 10 say that the instruc
ton given there the subject Is better thsn that
in any other school. public or private. IN tne CITY
This -chool has not yet had its second birthday.
The interest shown in the exhibition Is even
c~c1ter Than the managers anticipated when they
decided TO keep Il open this week More than rour
thousand people visited it the first day. ana there
was a sill greater attendance yesterday. Inc ex-
hibit closes this evening al 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

To the President General Of the T. s. s.: have
not been aware of the existence Of this CLUB until
quite recently but should like to become mem
Der and inclose piece Of work and stamp lot
a badge The work. I hope. Will pass as an au
mission fee live among the bills and rocks Oh oio
cor,ecticut which at this season OF the year look
go beautiful and quiet that they reconcile one 10
country life It was ny pleasure yesterday 10
enjoy a visit with venerable friend mrs, AP p
Fcote I.oomis who last Saturday entered upon nei
inSth wear Of life The various tokens OF refnem-
branc and kindly letters from members Srs OF rrea
degree OF pleasure and 1t would be gratiiytns ~
the senders could they have seen ner dtHSnr r
was plea SAINT sight TO see her sittlhs III si =,
customed easy-chair busy with her knittlns oi
hricht-hued WOODS She IS tenderly cated iul az.
enters the wear with promise OF attaining he'
Tooth birthday. -
With kind regards for all the BANG; .rrr,ANs
FRANCES c. Williams
Westchester New-London County, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Ohion "'''
mid an al-dav meeting al Prohibition Park. Staten
Island to-day Miss Rebecca Krkoran. Mrs. Ella
A Roole Mrs Z Frances Lord. Mrs f. +. Pettn-
gin Mrs Sarah r. Morris. Mrs. l. + Bailey anu
Mrs Nettie b. Fernald will SPEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
RELIEF FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Paris July THE Chamber Of Deputies so-eay
voted the sum Of 100000 francs for the relief ef the
victims Of the foods In Frsncs. ouadaioaps end
Algeria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
~
is NNStIIrN -L
/N3AsiSS

Letter. have been received from p. Nee. X.
Mrs A. E. Carson. Ella Wood and Mrs r. T.
Brown The verses have been filed and VIII APP
pear later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

The Daughters Of the Revolution viii hereafter
use .'rhe New York Genealogical and Biographical
Record" as their official organ. Their magazine
1.-The Daughters OF the Revolution mas s peen
,arged INTO the above publication, and It's editor
Wre FdWatd Paulet Steers, will now contribute 10
:'rha pecord" and centre her interest in H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.
or Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Being professional trained nurse. IT Is my
ooo6 fortune 10 distribute the knowledge and sun
chine derived from your valuable paper as so
from home TO home. May Heaven bless the orig
inator OF the r. $ S. Gratefully yours:
i''" Mrs l.. l.. MATTERN.
uoboken ~ j.. July g. 1891 No. i.o2s Washington-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

The s. Johns Guild floating hospital made its
Nrst trip yesterday 10 the Guilds seaside NOS
ni,al AT Newborn Staten Island About seven
n.raa Trail delicate-looking mothers and thin,
nsie babies and children made the Trip: Ihese
rims viii be made until September. ana thousahus
nfPuor,en and children Will be benefited by the
fresh air and change Of scene.