Bol. 
C437 


y.24 A875) 
: REPORT FOR 1895 


OF THE 


CHILDREN’S SEA-SHORE HOUSE 


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AT JATPANTIGC. GIRY, 


EOor INVALI DSC Hr DREN. 


Incorporated February, 1873, with the above Title. 





PHILADELPHIA: 


PRESS OREM. Fa PELL °& :CO.; 
x 1220-24 SANSOM STREET. 


: 1896. 


BOARD OF MANAGERS FOR 1896. 


PRESIDENT, 


JAmMEs S. WHITNEY, 
1601 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia. 


SECRETARY, 


FRANK K. HIPPLE, 
1340 Chestnut Street. 


TREASURER, 


EDWARD A. SIBLEY, 
136 North Fourth Street. 


Wo. H. BENNETT, M.D., 2105 Spruce Street. 

KENNETH M., BLAKISTON, 1012 Walnut Street. 

Mrs. JAMES S. WHITNEY, Wallingford, Pa. 

Mrs. Wo. F. JENKs, 920 Clinton Street. 

Mrs. Francis H. WILLIAMS, Green Street, Germantown. 
Mrs. FRED. HEMSLEY, Atlantic City, N. J. 

Mrs. Wo. H. Lucas, 1634 Arch Street. 


HONORARY MANAGERS: 
J. SHIPLEY NEWLIN, 337 Market Street. 
Mrs. SAM’L MIDDLETON, 312 South Tenth Street. 
Mrs. M. G. ROSENGARTEN, 1826 Spruce Street. 
Mrs. BENJAMIN B. REATH, 1538 Pine Street. 
Mrs. A. J. P. McCLuRE, Wyncote, Pa. 


PHYSICIAN-IN-CHARGE. 
WILLIAM H. BENNETT, M.D., 


2105 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. 
Atlantic City during the Summer. 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: 


THE PRESIDENT, THE PHYSICIAN-IN-CHARGE, Mrs. FRED. HEMSLEY, 
Mrs. Won. H. Lucas, KENNETH M. BLAKISTON. 
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, CONSULTING SURGEON, 
hk. A. F. PENROSE, M.D., Jno. ASHHURST, JR., M.D., 
1331 Spruce Street. 2000 West De Lancey Place. 


for list of Examining Physicians, see page 20. 





62,9 
al | 
44 $ TO THE CONTRIBUTORS. 


An analysis of the accompanying reports of the Physician-in-Charge 
and of the Treasurer shows :— 

I. That the Children’s Sea-Shore House was open thirty-three days 
longer in 1895 than in 1894. 

II. That one hundred and eighty-nine more patients were admitted than 
during the previous year,—an increase of nearly fifteen per cent. 

III. That the income of the Institution from regular contributions was 
about $2500.00 less than in 1894, which was partially made up by an in- 
crease of $450.00 in the amount paid for board by patients, showing, how- 
ever, a deficit. in income of over $2000.00, to meet which and our increased 
expenses, owing to increased work, it was necessary to draw upon a small 
reserve fund which had been put aside to provide for future improvements. 

While it is very gratifying to all interested to know that more patients 
were taken care of, the fact that the income fell off so materially shows a most 
serious condition, and the Board of Managers feel constrained to make a 
special appeal to the generosity of the public in order to continue the work 
upon the same scale. 

Under these circumstances it has seemed unwise to name a date for the 
opening of the House for the summer of 1896 until such time as it Is possi- 
ble to judge what the probable income for 1896 will be. The thought of 
limiting the good to be done is a most disagreeable one, but it is impossible 
to draw further upon the already depleted reserve. 

Contributors are, therefore, urged to send their subscriptions at as early 
a date as is convenient, and if possible add something to the usual amount, 
bearing in mind the fact that though 1546 patients were admitted last sum- 


_ mer, many more had to be refused, owing to lack of accommodations, and 


that there were still thousands of children in Philadelphia to whom the 
benefits of a short stay at the sea-shore, with clean, comfortable surroundings, 
good food, and medical attention, would have meant years of strength that 
will never be theirs. : 

In connection with this it may be added that the Children’s Sea-Shore 
House has now been open 23 years, during which time 14,597 patients 
have been admitted ; the average stay of each patient has been 15 days, 
and the cost of caring for each during their stay has been but $8.87, or 
at the rate of about $4.13 per week, which includes medical attendance, 
medicine, and surgical dressings as well as food and house furnishings. 


JAMES S. WHITNEY, President. 


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REPO iO RP TH Err sl@lANetN-GHARGE: 





To the Board of Managers of the Children’s Sea-Shore House :— 


During the year 1895 the institution was open from April 2sth to Sep- 
tember 11th. The following statistics, compiled by our faithful Resident 
Physician, Dr. Jos. P. Griggs, will show the work accomplished. Some of 
the statistics of the previous year have been placed beside them for the 
purpose of comparison :— 


1895 1894 

Number of days the House wasopen,. . . i age? eae. 6 140 107 

See CIN IGKeTEACNIILECC ema eee act ence iia GAR on CREA 263 EOC 

he Ue ROLMCrSeaG IOS Led secure are a ee dre i oe 293 261 

Whole number of admissions, . ar etek eed 500, eh eo 

Aggregate BuMDEL on days the children remained, Sd Bue ay oe 

‘¢ mothers a eis Site 2, SOOM aya 7 

ES he fs ALISPEML ANC te ee ee wero 7.02 Wa OO) 
oo neat oy Staveor childten: Mada. meee ta ee 12 it. 
Fn mothers, ite Lear pe 2 8.6 

Daily Suetaee Wi of children in the institution, bite 105 116 

a ‘eo eeOLIETS a au fs 7a8 21 a 

ee “s (meal Dial ese ans ps ce 126 ey) 

INGmtber OF DOs ad Mitte. 5 swt uk es eed eae 521 449 

“Gaeeciris “ Ree il SAN Bey: 732 647 

‘¢ children under 6 ‘months, We ae ‘Meter 45 4S 

A a between 6 months and a ‘year, ae wig 61 

vs oS cS UM INVEOT ANC ea uVeATS ity aad) « IO 80 

= yt ale 2 Ae aes VeaTS ro fe an rans. 80 83 

66 6 66 3 4 66 Loe ee 98 92 

66 ‘6 66 Pine a 5 GG re fee 61 58 

€é 66. ce 5 6é 6 cc y ; 1 f 79 67 

66 6c sé 6 66 7 66 93 64 

6c ce 66 7 66 8 66 82 63 

66 ‘6 66 Ourwas 9 ‘ 64 74 

66 m4 ée 9 “6 Io 66 82 57 

6 ce ce Io (4 ie i eé 87 65 

66 66 66 Tl 66 12 ‘ re 65 

66 6é 66 12 6c 13 ‘ 6I 51 

“ce 66 ce 13 66 14 66 38 28 

cé ‘é 6é 14 (a4 15 (73 36 29 


1895 
Number of children peege I5 years and 16 years, . 23 
€¢ 6é 16 ¢é 17 ce k a F 22 
c¢ ce ce 17 é Tics iad “soe AE 20 
(a4 (a4 66 18 ; (a4 19 é , : e 
. Pu Over/1g years, . ¢ ere 15 
«¢ girls admitted to ‘‘ Large Girls’ ‘Ward, Dy 224 
The children admitted came as follows :— 
From The University Hospital, 
‘c.f & Episcopal sHospital, 
sc “Se Orthopedic Hospital, 
cS ESC A btistopier s t1ospitals 
oop MVC OME Ie ELOSpicliya a 
is) 56 PMV Lary ee Drercl sclome: 


6¢ 
cé 
ce 


ee 


(a4 


ce 


cé 


cé 


6 


Baptist Orphanage, . 

Methodist Orphanage, 

Home for Incurables, 

Home for the Training in “Speech of Deaf 
Children before they are of School ery ; 

Pennsylvania Hospital, : 

Jefferson Hospital, 

St. Agnes’ Hospital, 

Angora Church Home, 

Northern Home, 

Sheltering Arms, ha Oa 

Hospital of The Good Shepherd, . 

Germantown Hospital, 

Children’s Day Nursery, 

Scranton Hospital, . : 

Children’s Homeopathic Hospital, 

Bethesda Home, ‘ : 


1895 
Total number from Institutions,. .. . 200 
5s ‘¢ their own homes, . 1053 


aS 
oO 


NO 


Oo 
N & SOO SF BRN ABD SB BW 


The following table will show the nature of the diseases treated and 
the number of cases of each disease :— 


DISEASES. 


Abscess, alveolar, EiSegh ee 
eS waxillary,) 4ollowing 


vaccination, I Cees AT IOS: 
Abscess, psoas, . Pe Ry ye Mu oe  sthignye 
She (Or Stun p, wet 2 - io mwesnlegs 


NUMBER 
OF CASES. 


1 | Amenorrhea, : 
MEI IEN eis (old), arm, 


DISEASES. 





Adenitis, tubercular, of neck, to | Anemia, . 


NUMBER 
OF CASES. 


= se et ND 


DISEASES. 


NUMBER 


OF CASES. 


Appendicitis, acute, 
Arthritis, ankle, 
£6 knee, 
Athetosis, 
Bronchitis, acute, 
Ks chronic, . 
Burn, arm, 
) earn and neck, 
Cardiac disease :— 
Irritable heart, 
Mitral regurgitation, 
A with 
aortic stenosis, 
Cataract, traumatic, 
Catarrh, naso- ‘pharyngeal, 
Cephalalgia, : ; 
Cholera infantum, 
Chlorosis, 
@hrorea, : 
ieee pevicral, 
Conjunctivitis, 
Ai granular, 
Convalescent from 
Abscess, retropharyngeal, 
Appendicitis, 
Bronchitis, 
Cholera infantum, 
Diarrhea, 
Dysentery, 
Entero-colitis, 
Fracture, femur, 
a humerus, 
Ec lower jaw, 
_ Gastritis, acute, 
Gastro-enteritis, 
Malaria, . 
Measles, 
Operations :— 
For genu varum, 
Removal of tubercu- 
lar glands, . 
Tonsils excised, 
Removal of eye, 
Plenrisys, 
Pneumonia, 


Se eon WH Uw 


Neon ee on 


S 
ie) 


MN N SH eRe NW HSH NNW DD me OO 


_ 


fey = ES 


= 











DISEASES. 


Convalescent from 
Qumsyeaeee 
Rheumatism, 
Typhoid bias : 

Coxalgia, : 

£6 double, : 


oe with Pott’s disease, ; 


Crutch paralysis, 
Cyst of neck, 
Dachryo-cystitis, 
Dactylitis, specific, 
Debility, 
Dentition, . 
Diabetes mellitus, 
Diarrhea, 
Dysentery, 
Dysmenorrhea, . 
Eczema, scalp, 

ge scalp and ears, 

ae face, 
Endocarditis, acute, 
Enteritis, . 
Entero-colitis, 
Epilepsy, 
Eepistaxisa 2.4.0 


Exhaustion after, operation, : 


Exophthalmic goiter, . 
Exstrophy of poate 
Furunculosis, 
Fracture, femur, 

i Colles’, . 
Gastritis, chronic, 
Gastro-enteritis, acute, 
Goiter, 

Hemiplegia, 
Hernia, umbilical, 

ie inguinal, 
Hydrocele, : 
Hypertrophied tonsils, 4 
Hysteria, : : 
Inanition, : 
Incised wound of tongue, 
Incontinence of urine, 
Indigestion, 

Infantile palsy, . 


NUMBER 
OF CASES. 


SS) 


WOWRBNHR AN DN Se RR ORK HOH HH NW BD BW SB DB Sw 


Lams 


we 
me WN 





NUMBER NUMBER 
DISEASES. SRE aS DISEASES. Bence 
Instability of nervous system, 3 | Petit mal, : I 
Intestinal catarrh; 2°. age) 18a) Pericarditis <acute, I 
Keratitis, 5-71, eo 0 eeeh waite 5 | Phthisis incipiens, 2 
WeucOMta; «. + nae eee 2 | Phthisis, 6 
Lumbricoides, 2 Enewnenee acute eatarnali 2 
Malaria, .eeee oii eee Se) 10. 1 Potts id isease, sae cnene eee 2 
Mastoid disease, 1 | Prolapsus recti, 2 
Measles, : : 4 | Prostration from heat, 4 
Meningitis, tubercular, 2 ee $s ra DSCEss. I 
3 chronic, tT  Rachitis) 6 
Migraine, 2 | Rheumatism, . 7 
Muscular atrophy, 2 | Rhinitis, tubercular, I 
Necrosis, jaw, 1 | Scoliosis, 3 
s sternum, 1 | Sprain, elbow, I 
a tibia, 2 23 ankle, I 
Nephritis, acute, 1 | Synovitis, knee, I 
Neurasthenia, 6 | Tonsillitis, acute, . 6 
Nystagmus, : 1'| Talipes, planus, I 
Osteo-myelitis, femur, I re varus, 4 
Otitis media, 3 8 | Torticollis, I 
Oxyuris vermicularis, 2 | Vomiting, chronic, 2 
Paraplegia following wound of Whooping cough, 3 
neck, sk I 
Number of children who were discharged welll) 9.) 02) eens 1 
ames ss aap a improved; 7). = ewes 70 
ae - ar ee: x unimproved, ?. 7. i)” os eee 
ch tile wy died | sae Pewee ene ee 8 


It is gratifying to see from the above statistics that the usefulness of the 
institution was last year still further increased, notwithstanding the fact that 
we had apparently before reached a limit beyond which, in our present 
quarters, it was not possible to go. More than fifteen hundred mothers and 
children received its benefits. 

Two circumstances made possible this increase in our work: rst. The 
institution was opened nearly a month earlier than usual. ‘This was done in 
order to admit the children of the ‘School for Training in Speech Deaf 
Children before they are of School Age.’’ An interesting company of forty 
of these little ones, with their attendants, spent four weeks in the House be- 
fore its usual summer work began, and a grateful letter written by their 
superintendent on their return, showed what a benefit and pleasure their visit 
had been. 2d. The play-house, which on several former occasions had 
temporarily done good service in accommodating the ‘‘ overflow’’ of the in- 


9 


stitution, was last summer used continuously as a ward for children who 
needed but little nursing and medical care. For such it answered admirably, 
and its use in this way added twenty beds to the capacity of the institution. 
It proved of special value in enabling us to receive from other institutions 
large companies of children at a time, whose admission would not have been 
possible without it. 

How very helpful the Children’s House has become to other institutions 
is shown by the fact that last summer nearly two hundred children were 
admitted from our city hospitals and public homes. ‘Twenty of these came 
from hospitals, mostly pitiable little sufferers, whose wan faces and wasted 
frames called forth the sympathy of every visitor. Their improvement dur- 
ing their few weeks at the sea-side often awakened fresh regrets that our good 
work must be limited to three summer months. 

It is perhaps encouraging to know that the proposition to keep the 
Children’s House open throughout the year, as a convalescent institution 
for children from all the city hospitals, is gaining in favor among their sur- 
geons and managers, and that it is probable we shall have the hearty co- 
operation of most of them whenever the needed funds are forthcoming to 
enable us to announce that our doors will hereafter be always open. 

Our annual offer to receive during June, free of charge, every poor 
crippled or bed-ridden child in Philadelphia, was last spring specially 
brought to the notice of the teachers in our public schools. Not a few of 
them sought out among their pupils and their pupils’ families delicate and 
crippled children, who thus eventually were helped and made happy by a 
visit to the sea-shore. The children who most need the benefits which our 
institution so freely offers must be sought out in their little, unsanitary 
homes, and as the teachers in our public schools come in contact with so 
large a proportion of the poor children of the city, their help in this direc- 
tion would be of great value in promoting our work. 

[have in a previous report briefly called attention to the desirability of 
making some provision for boys over twelve. Delicate growing boys from 
twelve to sixteen often need the benefits of the sea-air quite as much as the 
girls, for whom we have made such admirable provision. We cannot admit 
them to our present wards, and I would again suggest the desirability of 
securing ground elsewhere, and of establishing on a moderate scale asuitable 
summer camp for their care. Out of such temporary accommodation could 
in course of time be evolved such permanent provision for this class as 
experience would show to be necessary. Respectfully submitted, 


WILLIAM H. BENNETT, M. D., P&ysician-tn- Charge. 


The following letter from Prof. De F. Willard, M.D., of the University 
of Pennsylvania, is interesting as showing what the hospitals of our city 
think of the work of the Children’s Sea-Shore House. 

Testimony of the same sort has been received from many other Hospital 
Surgeons, Physicians, and Managers. 

May 14, 1895. 
Dr. Witham H. Bennett. | 

Dear Dr. BENNETT :—Your circular of the Sea-Shore House is at hand, 
offering its beneficial and much appreciated aid in the work of restoring 
crippled children to health. I know of no Association which has done 
more good work, or that has obtained better results than this one.. May 
we ask again for the favor of sending about a dozen children to the 
Home from the University Wards and Dispensary? If so, will you 
kindly send blanks ? 


Thanking you most heartily for all your favors in the past, I am 


Yours, truly and sincerely, 


DE F. WILLARD. 


10 


11 


LIST OF MOTHERS’ COTTAGES IN THEIR RELATIVE POSITIONS, 
AND DATES OF ERECTION. 
(These Cottages have all been Special Gifts.) 


1874. 


THE CHILDREN’S SEA-SHORE House. 


SEASIDE. 





CATHARINE. 





Mrs. J. B. shOA: 
LIPPINCOTT. 
1893. 
2 
3) 
No Nameg. a 
m% 
1874. zz: 


SHELBURNE, Happon, 


1875. 1875. 


DENNIS. CHALFONTE. 





1875. 


GLENWOOD. 
JAYNE. 





TRAYMORE. 


1877 


i) 
ta 
i 
D 

4 
a 

wn 


BRIGHTON. 











UNITED STATES. 
REBECCA 
MeEmMorRIAL, 


eA 


1881. 


CHELTON. 


WAVERLY. 





PLay HosPiraL 


Room. CoTTAGE. 





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CONTRIBUTIONS 


TO THE 


Children’s Sea-Shore House, Atlantic 


During the year ending December 31, 1895. 





Through Mrs. Wm. H. Abbott, . . 
The Ace of Spades, . ee: 
Mrs. A. Y. Andrews, 

Kev..9. E. Appleton, 

Mrs. H. L. eae 

Mrs. W. G. Attwood, 

A. J. Author, 

Mr. James M. Autsen, 


Same ee. os 

Drs. Bailey, .-. . 

Mr. E. W. Bailey, 

Mrs. L. B. Bailey, 

Mr. John E. Baird, . 

Mrs. Martha Baird, . 

Mr. Thos. E. Baird, 

Mrs. Thos. E. Baird, 

Miss E. W. Baker, . 

George Ball,. . 

Pee DOltZ S|. 

Wm. S. Baltz, ‘ : 

Mr. Clement B. Barclay, 

James Barclay, - 

Mr. James Barker, 

Mr. W. H. Barnes, el, 

M. L. Bartlett, 

Mrs. Emma J. Baitol, 

Mes. £1) G: Batterson, 

Mr. T. Brown Belfield, 

Mr. Francis W. Bennett, 

Mr. Ward H. Bent, 

Mr. Louis Bergdoll, phil 

The “ Bible School of the Evangel, : 
sm Narbeth, Pa.;! ... 

Mrs. A. Sidney Biddle, for Amuse- 
ment Fund, . 

Mrs. A. Sidney Biddle’s Children, 
for Amusement Fund, ; 

Miss EH, C.. Binney, . . ; 


Che ht os a ae 


a) a) afSi® «6. ea ®. 


ee a Ss ee 


I oo 


co 
0O 


Miss Julia H. Binney, . 
Clara Bispham, . . 
Miss Anna B. Blakiston, 
Mrs. K. M. Blakiston, 
Mr. P. Blakiston,. . 
The Misses Blanchard, 
Miss ).20. Borie: as 
Mrs. C. Bostwick, 

Mrs. Edmund Bostwick, 
Mrs. R. H. B. Bowie, 
Mr. Wm. C. Bowles, 
Box 17, Wenonah, N. J., 
Miss Elizabeth Bradford, 
Miss Alice Brooks,. . . 
Mrs. Alex. Brown, 

Mrs. Clara Brown, 

Miss M. M. Biewe 


Mr. Edward S. Buckley, 
Mrs. Edward S. Buckley, 
Mr. F. Pierce Buckley, 
Miss Mary S. Buckley, 
Mrs. John Burroughs, . . 
Mrs. Edgar H. Butler, 
The Buttonwoods, 





o 36h fen We te ete fe. 


TES Cele 
Mrs. Mason Campbell, 
Mrs. St. George Campbell, . 
Alice H. Carter, 
Mr. Joseph Casani, 
Mrs. A. E. Casey, 
Cash, 


Si, Wer eye pe ys 


15 


oc ¢ ~e ‘6 


Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Buckley, . 


. . . ° 


° e . . 


o ieee Bele ce 


m h 


seaUm"ONnW HMO OMUN 


— 


0O 


0Oo 


CO 


0O 


Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 
Cash, 

Cash collected by “Miss Frances 
West Hemsley, : 
Cash in Contribution bone , 

Cash, per E. J. O., 
Cash, per K. M. B, : 
Cash, through Dr. Bennett, 


Through the ‘ Chalfonte : ”— 
Cash, Aer 
Cash, 

Cash, 

Cash, Pa sein tee Ase 
Mrs. J. M. Thomas, 

Mrs. S. Townsend, 
Friend of the Home, 

E. B., 
Re Sete 2 

A Friend from the Chatham, 

Mr. B. Frank Clapp, . 

Mrs. Nathan T. Clapp, 

Mrs. C. D. Clark, : 

Miss Frances Clark, . . 

Mrs lan). Clarkyy ae 

Mr. We tucClark. Ss 

B. W. Cloud, Sees, 

Mr. Edward ‘Coles, : 

Collection at an Episcopal Service 
held in Parlors of “The Trenton,” 
WildwoodsoNo yuo. Vague ee ee 

Conscience money, . . . 

Mrs. C. J. Cooper, 

Mrs. Edgar Cope, : 

Mrz Edward Cope, wera 

Elizabeth W. Cope,. . . . 

Mis.jJohniE. Cope,2 > © 

Mrs.,John E. Cope,” 2% 

Margaret Cope, 

Mrs. Corcoran, . ae 

Miss Etta Cornelius, Coe 

Mrs. J. B. Cowperthwait, 

Mir: WValter‘Cox: +.) 72) 25 

Mrs. Charles B. Coxe, . 

Mrs. Eckley B. Coxe, . 

Miss Rebecca Coxe, 

Miss Rebecca Coxe, 

Amy Cramp,. . . 


FH) PX ap me ee OC ed 


Be =e 


NOS 
= am Uli Nb me Olu me 


) OO 


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Miss Elizabeth P. Cresswell, by eae 
Miss Marion Helen Cresswell, . . 2 
Mr. Robert Cresswell,. . . . +. 5 
Mrp Henry: Jo. Davisy scree oe 5 
Mrs.(fti. Dearileyjac.. cies tO 
JaneW. Decansr J (9.ee seas 5 
Mrs. Elbert Dent, Vie ae Bal 
Myrs:GW thc LICK, yace tre eae eee 5 
Mrs Sarah\M. Dickson, . (Gun. 5 
Mr... HoraceC,| Disston, =) 2 se 
Mr. Walter P. Douglass, . 10 


Miss Mary Draddog, . . 2 
Mr. Ferdinand Dreer, . 5 
Mrsvis Gy Deer; a) eS 2 
Mrs. Geo. Ce Drexels i sci. a eu ee 
Mr. James May Duane, eas 5 
In memory of Anne W. Dunn, : 5 
Mr. Bernard S. Dupuy, . . . 5 


Dr. Edith Eareckson Geatsee of 


Spot Box 7). : , 5 
Mr. Amory S. Earhart, ot) 
Anna R. Elkinton, I 
Mrs. Rodman B. Ellison, 4 5 
Mr. Richard Thomas Ellison, . . 5 
Mr. William R. Ellison,. . . tO 
MrvAr i. Blwyn* a eee 2 
Mis; Ellen Mo Binlens = 0.5.5. fan 2 
Mr. Jonathan Evans, > eee SLO 
ye Nag PN ner agete ses aes): I 
eg eae Pheer’. eee 00 
Miss Emma Be Farr, Sts Pe eseaias 5 
Mr. Samuel K. Felton, Aue) 
Mir. J. Sibley Welton’ a teeta 2 
Mr. Frank J. Firth, Set) ZO 


Miss Elizabeth Wilson Fisher, 
Henry M. Fisher, M. D., 
Mrs. S. Fleisher, . 

Miss Josephine Forepaugh, . 
Miss Josephine Forepaugh, . 
Miss Virginia H. Forster, 
Mrs. Asa L. Foster, . 
MrsaC harles: Yaisox) eae 
Mrs. De Grasse Fox, 

Mrs. G. S. Fox, 
Mrs.(Louis ik. Fox... 
Mrs. Samuel M. Fox, 
Mrs. Fred’k Fraley, . 
Mrs. JeC. Hraley, 

Miss Annie Frazier, . 
Mrs. M. E. Frazier, . 

Mr. W. W. Frazier, . 

Mr. L. E. Freeman, . 


0O 
OO 


Wits ti, L.-Freyer; . ., $10 
Mrs. H. S. Friedman, . . 5 
An Interested Friend, . . I 
Friend to the Poor, . I 
A Friend, . : I 
A Friend, I 
A; Friend, . . I 
A Friend, "Haverford, Pa,, I 
Mrs. Jacob Fry, 5 
a G.,). 5 
RerGae ss I 
Mr. James Gaskill, IO 
Mrs. A. V. Gentry, : : I 
Mrs. J. Howard Gibson, . Io 
Miss Rebecca Gibson, . 50 
Miss Anna B. Gilchrist, : I 
Some of the clerks of the Girard Na- 
tional Bank, oes Mr. A. Bar- 
ratt, 12 
Miss Susan Gorgas, 14 
Mrs. Franklin B. Gowen, SS Bots: 
Nirsoamuel Grant, - ie a). 5 
Mrs. Joseph F, Griggs, aS 2 
Guests at the Hotel Brighton, through 
Mrs. A. H. Dingee, Mrs. S. P. 
Hunter, Mrs. John Gardiner, Jr., 
and Mrs. F. F. Brightley, . 306 
Guests at the Chatham, 14 
Guests at the Dennis, through 2 Miss 
E. Williams, : se OZ 
Guests at the Revere, 37 
Guests at the Seaside House (through 
Mrs. Goodin Burke and Miss Abbie 
M. Goodin), . 205 
Guests at the Hotel Traymore, 
through Mr. Geo. K., Mr. Geo. E. 
Spolz, Mr. John A. Marshall, and 
others, 400 
Mrs. Louis Gutekunst, oe CON at 4 
ce (EE AREE Ea es eee 5 
M. M. ieee : MPa geek & 3 
Mrs. Charles Hacker,. NEST St pail a1 O. 
Mrs. Granville B. Haines, 25 
Messrs, Hare & Chase, 30 
Messrs. Hare & Chase, 26 


Mr. Charles Willing Hare, nin 5 


Miss Josephine N. Harmon, . Io 
Mrs, J. Campbell Harris, ; I50 
Mr. Alfred C. Harrison, . 100 
Mr. W. W. Harrison, . a ee ee SO 
Brat boss Hart, jr., .. - he 5 
Mr. Edward Y. Hartshorne, xe 5 
Mrs. Holstein De Haven, .. . . 5 


Mrs; Kdannah M, Heed, 2 « .. 5 


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00 
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00 


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50 


Ooo 


85 


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Mrs. Wm. Helme, .. . 
* The Helpers,’’ King’s Daughters, 5 


Miss Frances West Hemsley, 100 
Mrs. Frederick Hemsley, . 200 
CETENTI aiace 3 10 
Mrs. T. Charlton Henry, ais 
Mrs Ao GC) Piealings ie, eae 5 
Miss EimilySFlinds)\. 0 oa asad 34 50 
lrgAs feb. Elipkie; 07 bey ees 2 
Mr. Frank K. Hipple, df thy x EO 
Mr. F. Wharton Hipple,. . .. . 5 
Wire, Go blotavan,. 2: meet ene 5 
Wires, Thos, GotTl0od. 4) says 8 cae 5 
Mrs. A. J. Houston, . bra tht ae eO 
Mr. W. C. Houston, AT OAL LH Pe Lis 
Miss E. Fiestedseg (4 hte aoieae? I 
Mrs. S. Humphrey, . Ege poe 5 
Miss Margaretta Hutchinson, . : 25 
In loving memory of one who loved 

children, SL ALe 
Miss Jennie Ingersoll, AEA Nine 8) 
Mrs. Wo Aa ingham S00. cree a. 5 
Mr. Charles E. D’Invilliers, . . . I 
Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ireland, 10 
if 5. ‘ies Be Baks rick, ee EO 
Mrs. Edw. B. Jacobs, . F lie hee eh O 
Nirg Win B. jelivey. 402 eee 5 
Mr. John S. joe Ses IO 
Mrs. Wm. F. Jenks (for special 

purpose), . . > 23° 2060 
Mrs. Lindley Johnston, eo 5 
Mr. Edwin S. Johnston, . pans Aes 5 
Mrs. J. Levering Jones, bn nena 
Miss*Mary Ann Jones) 2 ie 0: 5 
Baby Josephine, . . 
Junior C. E. Society of Wayne Pres- 

byterian Church, . . 5 
Miss M. Keating, .. Sek Ss 5 
Mrs, Elsie Wister Keith, aes 
Mr, Edward. Kelloge 2 42-17 
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kellogg, 20 
Mrs. Daniel Kendig, . . . 10 
Mr. Albert Edward Kennedy, 25 
Mr. Adolf Kessler, : 25 
The King’s Daughters, “The Op- 

portunity Seekers,”’ 27 
Society of King’s Daughters of Trin- 

ity Presbyterian Church, Chestnut 

Hill, per Mary Dale Owen, Brest, 

for a free bed, season 1895, 50 


Dish. Kirkbridenite ya 4s Ghee ee 
Mr. F. E. Knorr, fale LO 
Mrs. Frances E. Koons, Io 


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0O 
OO 
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OO 
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OO 
OO 


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00 
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A Desay A RE ee BA AR $1 
the Memoriam, E. A. i 5 
Martin Dane, « 2) Focal. 5 
Mrs. John Dang; >... 3 I 
Miss Lardner, 2 


Mrs. Henry C, Leash for Large Girls’ 


NVAIG,9 Ceca Vee eee tre 50 
Mr. M. e cer AL) oad 150 
Mr. M. Carey Lea, Powe 150 
Mrs. Samuel Lea, . 5 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clinton Lee, 15 
Avie Leeds tae. hile steeds I 


Miss Emily L. Leighton, aed es I 
Agnes Rowland Levis, 

Jean Rowland Levis, } 
Edward Magarge Levis, 
Agnes Rowland Levis, . .... 3 
Mr. Enoch Lewis, eo see 
Mr.\THoward W. Lewis anaes 5 
The Misses Lewis, Beate 

Mr. Theo. J. Lewis, ay ee 
Mr. Wm. Fisher Lewis, . . .. . 
Mrs, CraiguN. Liggett, seers ies 5 


Mrs. George s, Liggett, 4. 2 2. I 
Nirsz. Baie ceth age eee I 
Mis jane Gigcett mea ue mesa IO 


Mrs,.Charlesis.. Lincoln, 0) . . 5 
Miss Lippincott, : é 

Mis. ]2B.. Lippincott; aoe 
Mrs. Walter Lippincott,. . ... 5 
Miss Ellen M. Lisle, is 5 
Mr, WeeG, Littleton,” 1 see. 5 
Ac EaLloyd, <n a catee Oe I 
Mr. Howard W. Lloyd, Sih Weis ote 5 
Miss Sarah Lloyd, Gen ues susbe as. LO 
Mr. Richard F. Loper, 5 
Albert Hawley Lucas, 
Mis. Wm. #Lacas Wea eee 
wAcouest at the: Luray,, ©. sae, 5 


hs WB) Be Ae a oe aie ae 3 
ERT eerie ot, ise Vike tee eae 5 
Mrs. Maddock, 10 
Mrs ;eMaddock, 0). 3. 7. 25 
Miss Frances Magee, ier ees I 
Mrs. Benjamin Mann, . IO 
Wits SlOsut deo Matin, sede te 20 
Miss Mary Massey,. . . . 5 
Mrs. Robert D. Maxwell, 5 
Mrs josephyMay. 75. 2 
Mrs. Frank Maybin, 3 
Miss Laura: McGlmtock, 2.2.22 I 
Mrs Meet eNicGuen oe ae I 
Mr. Francis H. McCullagh, 15 
Mrs. H. McIlwaine, f I 
Mrs..W. Megonecalt? os ee I 


0O 


0o 


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Miss Waller; @)91) 07 <0; %) ees $10 
Mrs. Andrew H. Miller, otros 
Mrs. Andrew H. Miller, .... 4 
Miss Florence Miller, . . SAS £6 
Mrs. Wier Mitchell, ee oe pele’ 
Miss Helen F. Mockett,... . .. I 
Money Order, ee ese ¢ 2 
Mr. Archibald R. Montgomery, : 5 
Miss Moore; i .e.40 oe eee 8 : 5 
Messrs. Moore & Sinnott, 50 
Mrs. L. D. Morrell, eh tO 
Miss Ellen Morris, . . . ; I 
Mr. and Mrs. Israel W. Morris, 10 
Miss Helen L. Murphy, 222" fo) 
Mrs! J. Ke Murphy, 9 nae I 
My *Wife-and 453 9<0 sere. 5 
Mrs. Daniel Neall, , 25 
Miss Newland (through Mrs. ‘Wm. 

TOP) CNN Kis ) Sc Als marseee tye Bese ee 20 
Mr. J. Shipley Newlin, 25 
Miss Mary S. Newlin, . 5 
Miss\Sarah Newlin,j,0% 2°. sae0- 5 
Mrs. George R. Oat, 3 
Miss Gertrude L. Oat, B I 
The “ Opportunity Seekers ” (addi- 

tional), Tabernacle Bapt. Church, 

through Mrs. J. J. rar ta I 
Mrs: sf Orr, ‘ I 
Mrs. Katherine S. Packard, 5 
Mr. S. Davis Page, . . 5 
Mrs. Stewart Patterson, 5 
Miss Paul, A GAS I 
Mrs. W. W. Paul, I 
The Misses Pearsall, 25 
Mrs,. M2Pechin, a8. ace 5 
Mr. E. Pennock, . Sh ri 2 
Mr. GeorgesPhiller, 4 2:2"; us, 100 
Mrs, OW mike vhillery’. aon. 5 
Mrs. W. G. Pierce, . . I 
Mrs. Shelden Potter, <2... . ; 10 
Mrs. Thomas H. Powers, 200 
Mr. E. F. Price, 5 
Mr. Ji sergeant Price. eee 5 
Mrs. W..C, Prickett, I 
Miss A. Priestman, 25 
Mrs; Frederick Prime, 72) <5." > 
Mrs$Printz, a7 ic Ven ae eeren eee 2 
Proceeds of a ‘Tardy Box,” 

through Morton McCutcheon and 

Helen Napheys, . . . oi 2 
Progressive Needlework Club, es 8 
Mr, Alex.ePurves, pes oe st cae 50 
Miss Harriet B.oPurves,". .° > 2"; 5 


Mr. W. K. Ramborger, . . 

Mrs. B. Alexander Randall, 

Mrs. Evan Randolph,. . . 

Mr. R. Randolph, 

Mrs. B. B. Reath, 

A Friend at the “* Revere, ” 

Misses A. C. Rinehardt and A. 'B. 
Gilchrist, Sree 4 

Misses A. e Roberts, .0¢"¢ 

Mr. David Roberts, . ' 

Mr. and Mrs, E. Roberts, Jr <5 

Mr. G. B. Roberts, . . . 

Mrs. G. B. Roberts, 

Mr. Jos. H. Roberts, 

The Misses Roberts, CAS we 2 

Mrs. P. Williamson Roberts, . . . 

Mrs. Lewis Rodman, 

Miss Fanny Rosengarten, 

Mr. Jos. G. Rosengarten, 

Mr. M. G. Rosengarten,. . . 


Mrs. B. Rowland, 

Mrs. H. Rowland, Ton te 

Mr. and Mrs. John T D>, Robinson, 
Miss Rulon,. . . 

Mrs. J. W. Rulon, 


Rd rhs oe ‘ 

Mrs. Alexander F. Sabine, : 

Mr. Charles Chauncey Savage, 

EIA ie COLE, Fe aus 

Mr. Joseph H. Seaver, 

Mrs. Matthew Semple, 

Mrs. E. J. Sergeant,. . 

neq Sextus, Club,” through Miss 
Lowry, .. - : 

Mary B. Shakespeare, eiten* 

Mrs. Townsend Sharpless, . 


Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Shellenberger; 


Mr. Samuel R. Shipley, . 
Plizapeth 3.) ohippen,... .... 

Mr. Samuel S. Shippen, . : 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sibley, 
Mrs. Francis P. Sibley, ‘ 
Mrs. Walter G. Sibley, 
Wharton Sinkler, M. D., . 
Little Miss Dorothy W. ‘Skerrett, 
Mrs. Francis G. Smith, NAG Ne 
H. H. Smith & Son, annual, sai 
Mr. Jacob L. Smith, 

P. Jenks Smith & Son, 

Miss Laura Howell Smith, . . 
Mrs. Wharton Smith, 

Miss Southwick, 

Mrs. J. L. Southwick, 

Dis; CoA) Sparks, .". 

Mr. James Spear, 


$10 


0O 


0O 


17 





Spots on the table cloth,. . . 
SADIE Y | eae agen 
Dirstisaac’ Starr, 2) = 

re) Aa Stecle yeas. 

Miss Anna Sterling, 

Mrs. W. S. Stewart, 

Mrs. C, J. Stille, 

Mra ls Di Stinsons.. . 

Dickey St. John, . 

Mary K. Stocker, , ; 

Edward Alexander Stockton, Jt ata 

Mise NAN Stokesse ie cae 

Mrs. Thos. P. C. Stokes, hy tha Cpe 

Mrs. Geo. Strawbridge, . . 

Mrs. Susan B. Sturgis, 

Miss Lucy Sulger, . . 

The ‘‘ Sympathizing Ten,” through 
Miss Laura Scull (Blanche Jones, 
Nettie Latimer, Eliza Latimer, 
Stella Baier, Edna Baier, Fannie 
Bird, Tillie Farthing, Irene Croas- 
dale, Jennie Dasa: and 
Alice Schroeder), 


oe Ver 6) ye e 


Mrs. Caroline G. Taitt, 

Mr. John Tatum,.. . 

Mrs. Enoch Taylor, 

Mrs. W. J. Taylor, 7 abeas 
Mrs. Ada E. M. Thomas, .. . . 
Mr. George C. Thomas,. . . 
Emily Hinds Thomas, an 
Miss Anna M. Thompson, : 

Mr. Garrett W. mae ei 

Jean Tillotson, aT bs 

Mr. Edw. D. Toland, . 

Little Helen Tower, wears 
Mr. and Mrs. Townley, er 

Mrs. Edw. Y. Townsend, 

Mer. CuSe Trimble argo eee ee 
Mr. William Henry Trotter, 

Mrs. G. M. Troutman, 

Miss Adeline S. Tryon, . . 

Mr. Edw. W. Twaddell, 


Mrs. Clara Vallentine, P af as 
Through Dr. E. S. Vanderslice; 
Mrs. Mary Vandervoort, 
Mr. George Vaux, wee 
Mr, George. Vaux, [isp ae 
From 139 Virginia Avenue, 


Ce ae ne aaa 


A, and. 5. Wi 
Gita Wate ce ce en eee ee 
Lan Ea, ; Camden, N. J ae 
Through ‘Mrs. Walbach, 

Mr. S. H. Walker, 


18 Gk TOO Ee) S 


—_~ Ss 
OC OMMUW » 


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00 
00 
00 
go 
00 


Miss Meta S. Wallace, 
Miss Anna Waln, 

Miss Sally M. Waln, 
Miss M. E. Walton, 

Mrs. W. G. Warden, 
Mrs. M. J. Washington, 
Mr. William Waterall, 
Meta G. Watkins, 

Miss R. Waugh, . . 
Mrs. J. Lowber Welsh, ; 
James Whitall and Wife, 
Mrs. White, 
Mrs. J. W. White, 

Mrs. Samuel S. White, ihe 
Miss Dorothy Mundell. Whiting, 
Miss Ida Virginia Whiting, 

Mrs. George D. Widener, 

Mrs. P. A. B. Widener, 

Mrs. James M. Wilcox, 

Miss Mary P. Wilcox, . 

Dr. E. P. Williams, 


ee er es) 18) e 


18 


Mrs. Francis Howard Williams, 
Miss Julia P. Williams, . . 
Mrs. Louis D. N. Williams, 


Dr. and Mrs. De Forest 3t Willard, 


Ss Wills, oak ous t 

Mr. W. W. Wilson, , “ 
Mrs. J. Bolton Winpenny, " 
Mrs. J. Bolton Winpenny, . 
Mrs. Dr. C. Winslow, . . 
Mrs. Wm. D. renee 
Well Wishers, . . 

Mr. Jones Wister, 

Mr. Louis Wister, 

Mrs. O, J. Wister, 

Miss H. A. Wood, 

Mrs. F. S. Woodhouse, 

Mr. Henry Wooten, 

Mrs. Edmund Wright, 

Mrs. Edmund Wright, Jr., . 





Mrs. James B. Young, 


PROCEEDS OF FAIRS AND. ENTERTAINMENTS. 


Proceeds ofa Fair held at Moores- 
town, N. J., by Genevieve 
Burke, Sarah W. Gill, Nellie R. 
Woodward, Sarah S, Ellis, and 
Mabel H. Derick, rah 

Proceeds of a Lawn Party held ‘by 
the **Pansy ‘Circle,”” through 
Misses Emma Shallup, Mabel 
Raynor, Lillie France, and 
Carrie Woodhouse, 

Proceeds of a Package Party by 
guests at the Pennhurst, through 
Miss Hood, 1 

Proceeds of a Fair given by Helen 
Napheys and Morton McCut- 
CHEUR Mis. 

Proceeds of a Four o'clock Tea 
and Entertainment given by 


$7 15 


Misses Jennie Gossler and Lot- 
tie Savage, . . 

Proceeds of a Sacred Concert : given 
at Hotel Windsor through Mrs. 
Warner Jenkins, . 

Proceeds of a Garden Fair held ‘by 
Misses Kate, Stella, and Jean- 
nette Middendorf, and Masters 
Walter Mahler and Frank Mid- 
dendorf, 

Proceeds of an Entertainment at 
the Dennis by eight little girls 
and boys, Ray P. Pearce, Mary 
P. Pearce, Anna Rice, Belle 
Cronin, Bessie McCuhen, Mabel 
Matthews, Harry Pearce, and 
Seth Hetherington, mh 





DONATIONS OF CLOTHING; PROVISIONS, EG: 


The Magarge & Green Co. 


Discount 50 per 


cent. on bill of paper for Annual Report. 
26 skirts, 10 waists, 5 nightgowns, 3 dresses, 
26 aprons, and some books from Women’s 
Missionary Society of the Church of the 


Resurrection. 


Doll’s trunk filled with doll’s clothes, from 


Miss Julia F. Hodges. 


Repairing scales by Mr. Henry Troemner. 


$7 


40 


Io 


40 


OO 


75 


83 


0O 


Large box of clothing and books, given by 


various friends, through Mrs. 


Jenks. 


Wm. 


Fi 


13 children’s sacks, from the Young Ladies’ 
Home Mission Band of West Spruce 
Street Church, through Miss S, J. Elliott. 

4 gingham aprons, % dozen napkins, 2 pairs 


drawers, 2 waists, I nightgown, 1 flannel 
skirt, 4 pairs stockings, from Toughkena- 
mon Needlework Guild. 

2 dresses from friends, through Miss H. M. 
Sharpless. 

9 flannel jackets, 1 flannel skirt, 2 knitted 
afghans, 1 crib blanket, and 1 calendar, 
from Mrs. Wm. F. Jenks. 

6 dressed dolls, 6 doll’s bedsteads with mat- 
tresses, pillows, sheets, comforts, and pil- 
low cases, 4 toys, and 1 dozen wash cloths, 
from Mrs. Sabine. 

54 wash cloths, 20 handkerchiefs, 29 boys’ 
shirt waists, 2 dresses, 5 flannel sacques, 
and 10 magazines, from Mothers’ Meeting, 
St. Simeon’s Church, through Mrs. Davis. 

Lot of toys, from Mrs, L. G. Drew. 

I brace and pair of crutches, from Miss E. 
D. Parkinson. 

8 ticking bathing suits, 10 red bathing suits, 
9 blue bathing suits, 7 pink slips, 8 
Mother Hubbardslips, 12 little undershirts, 
35 nightgowns, 18 flannel slips, 30 pairs 
drawers, 7 large gowns, made by the 
following societies, through Mrs. Reath: 
The Ladies’ of Unitarian Aid, Twenty-first 
and Chestnut Street; St. Mark’s Employ- 
ment Society, Locust above Sixteenth 
Street; The Employment Society of St. 
Luke’s, 333 South Sixteenth Street. 

27 waists, 12 pairs drawers, 17 nightgowns, 

17 skirts, 9 flannel dresses, 9 flannel 

wrappers, 6 calico slips, 7 boys’ waists, 

17 flannel jackets, 5 pairs knitted slippers, 

I set dishes, I mattress, and pillows for 

doll’s bed, from St. Mary’s Guild, Ard- 

more, Pa., through Miss M. P. Huston 
and Miss Smith. 

flannel gowns and 2 bathing-suits, from 

Mrs. D. G, Stewart. 

26 garments and pair boots, through Miss 
Archdeacon. 

1 doll, from Mrs. Sabine, dressed by Miss M. 
E. Grubb. 

15 flannel jackets, from Mrs. Benyaned. 

8 chickens, from Mr. W. R. Lewis. 

2 volumes of “ Passages from Holy Writ,” 
from Mrs. Thos. P. Cope. 

2 baskets cut flowers, from 
Towne. 

24 pairs new shoes, from Mr. Charles D. 
Krause. 

3 new hot-water-bags, from Mr. Sabine. 

3 new toys, I doll, 1 musical instrument, and 
I toy washstand, from Newbold Taylor. 

An ice cream treat, from Mr. Wm. Moland. 


3 


Miss R. M. 


19 





5 pairs knitted bed slippers, 5 knitted hoods, 
I knitted afghan, I toy ship, and yarn for 
children, from Miss Manderson. 

12 new hammocks, from Mr. J. B. Patterson. 

3 invalid chairs, from Mrs. Fred’k Hemsley. 

Basket of flowers, from Bessie Randolph. 


-I rocking horse, 2 pairs shoes, I boy’s over- 


coat, I boy’s suit, 8 pairs stockings, 2 
caps, 2 flannel shirts, 4 white shirts, 2 
dresses, I boy’s waist, 2 nightshirts, 3 
aprons, and 3 pairs drawers, from Mrs. 
Hiv Ke Preyer: 

Flowers, Sunday-school papers, envelope 
library cards, and toys, from Edna and 
Jennie Baier and Jennie McLaughlin. 

Flowers, books, cards, and envelope library, 
from A King’s Daughters’ Ten of Pres- ' 
byterian Church, Atlantic City, through 
Miss Scull. 

An ice cream treat, from Miss Frances West 
Hemsley. 

Books, cards, and papers, from Nellie and 
Gertrude Rupp and Stella Baier. 

40 hats and caps, from Messrs. Partridge & 
Richardson. 

Lots of toys, from Miss Frances West 
Hemsley. 

I basket choice grapes and 1 basket cut 
flowers, from Mrs. Millner. 

4 Shirt waists, 1 blouse, I woolen suit, I pair 
stockings, I cap, and 2 neckties, from Mrs. 
E. A. Meacham. 

1000 diagnosis cards and 1000 labels, from 
the Dennison Mfg. Co. 

3 cots and I express wagon, from Mrs. E. 
Graham. 

2 pairs pants, 7 pairs small drawers, I blouse, 
3 small undervests, 3 dresses, I pair 
stockings, I parasol, and I hat, from Mrs. 
F. P. Sibley. 

Lot of toys, from a guest at the Brighton. 

Lot of toys and books, from Mary and Cecilia 
Hand. 

30 bound books, from Mrs. Wm. F. Jenks. 

2 bathing suits, from Maude and Lillian. 

1 bed pan, bed pads, cart, and toys, from 
Mrs. Francis Bohlen. 

Io shirt waists, 8 dresses, 2 aprons, 2 wool 
jackets, I pair pants, and 2 hats, from 
Mrs. Hall. 

Large rug, from Mrs. D, Webster Dougherty. 

Toys, candy, buckets, and shovels, from 
Mrs. James Mullins. : 

Basket of choice fruit, from Mrs. E. Dallett. 

Lot of globes for gas fixtures, from Mr. 
Fred’k Hemsley. 


13 rugs for floors, from Mr. Fred’k Hemsley. 

Pair shoes, coat, and shirt waist, from Mrs. 
Geo. B. Cline. 

Child’s bathing suit, from Miss M. King. 

Lot of clothing, from two little boys from 
Kentucky. 

3 scrap books, from 3 little girls. 

4 baskets pears and barrel apples, from Mr. 
L, Mortimer. 

2 baskets peaches and barrel pears, from 
Mrs. Ashworth. 

5 bathing suits, from Mrs. R. B. Ellison. 

4 baby coaches, from Mrs. Wm. Hayday. 

1 gross bottles, from Mr. Levy. 

6 dressed dolls, 10 rubber balls, 2 pocket- 
books, and 2 scrap books, from Mrs. Baird. 

Lot of boxes, from Mrs. Gillen. 

buckets, 3 shovels, 1 boat, I wagon, I 

whip, and I coach, from Mrs. White. 

21 pairs hose, from Mr. Thompson Irwin. 

2 sun bonnets, from a Friend. 

22 pairs stockings, from Messrs. Partridge & 
Richardson. 

Fans and pictures, from Miss Howell. 

1 scrap book, from Edwin Cope. 

I suit, I hat, 1 pair shoes, I coat, I pair 
horse lines, 3 shovels, 2 buckets, and 
other toys, from The Pennhurst. 

24 bags pop corn, from Mr. 
Schweim. 

4 cakes, from Food Exhibition. 

Paper dolls and old linen, from Miss Marion 
Bitting. 

Tub, wash-board, and parasol, from Mrs. G. 
W. Thompson. 

2 bathing suits and 7 dresses, from Friends. 

Clothing, handkerchiefs, etc., from Mrs. 
Allen. 

Toys and oranges for the sick children, from 
D. B. Lyman, Mrs. P. S. Eustis, and Miss 
Nora Eustis. 

Peaches for the sick children, from Mrs. 
Baird. 


ra) 


3 


Benjamin 


20 


New crib, from Mrs. Neall. 

7 small dresses, pair baby shoes, and 2 
children’s bathing suits, from a Friend. 

8 dresses, 2 outing cloth wrappers, 6 pairs 
small drawers, 3 wash cloths, 2 scrap 
books, and 12 large decorated cards, from 
Miss A. D. Johnson. 

Lot of picture papers and drawing cards, 
from Frieda and Max Mantes. 

2 children’s bathing suits, from Mrs. C. Cres- 
son Wistar. 

2 bathing suits and blue flannel shirt, from 
Overbrook, Pa. 

Lot toys and ice cream treat, from Miss 
Frances West Hemsley. 

Bathing suit, from Miss L. Lichtenthaler. 

One box tomatoes and I box ham, from Mr. 
Wm. Moland. 

Barrel crackers, from Miss Barber and Miss 
Perkins. 

A piece of carpet, from Mrs. Wyeth. 

Lot of wooden boxes, from Mr. Chas. D. 
Krause. 

1 ham, piece of bacon, piece of dried beef, 
and 1 shoulder, from Messrs. Wm. Mo- 
land & Sons. 

4 wrappers, from Miss Lucy Sulger. 

Lot of clothing for children, from Mrs. J. 
W. White. 

13 aprons and 1 bib, from the Misses Bu- 
chanan. 

6 dresses, 8 pairs drawers, 6 skirts, 18 aprons, 
6 shirt ‘waists, from a Friend. 
I2 pairs new shoes, from Mr. 

Krause. 

26 garments, from a Friend. 

48 garments, from Mrs. John E. Cope. 

Barrel of assorted crackers, from Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. N. Mowland. 

Package of clothing, from the Needlework 
Guild, through Miss Malin. 

Sewing machine, from Mrs. Charles O. Ab- 
bey. 


Chas. D. 


ORIGIN AND OBJECT 


OF THE 


Secular NS. 2b ASS Hoo RiBeeb) Oaths: bs 
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 


This institution, the first of its kind in the United States, was opened 
in a small cottage in 1872, and incorporated as the ‘‘ Children’s Sea-Shore 
House at Atlantic City, for Invalid Children,’ February, 1873. In July of 
the same year the institution was reopened in its present location, then occu- 
pying what is now its main building. Since then its capacity has been, from 
time to time, increased, until now it has accommodations for about one hun- 
dred and twenty-five children and thirty mothers. 

The object of the corporation is to maintain, at the sea-shore, an insti- 
tution in which children of the poorer classes, suffering from non-contagious 
diseases or debility incident to the hot weather and a crowded city, may have 
good nursing and medical care, without regard to creed, color, or nationality. 

Children over three years of age are cared for by competent nurses in 
the large, airy wards of the main building, and, in order that those too young 
to be separated from their mothers may also be admitted, little cottages have 
been erected for the mothers almost upon the beach. One of them is assigned 
to each mother with a sick infant. She may also have one or more other chil- 
dren with her, and have for herself and them the exclusive use of the cottage, 
taking care of it and her children, but having her meals provided for her in 
the main building. A separate building located immediately on the beach is 
used for very serious cases needing closer attention than can be given in the 
little cottages. In it isalso located the ‘‘ Baby’s Ward, ’’ for sick infants who 
cannot have their mothers’ care. 

Special provision has recently been made for the care of girls too old 
to be subjected to the restraint necessarily imposed upon younger children. 
Two wards have been set apart for their use, and a special matron has charge 
of them and devotes all her time to the girls under her care. 

Since this institution was first opened, other most excellent organizations, 
with kindred objects, have been formed in Philadelphia. Each has its spe- 
cial sphere of usefulness, and that of the Children’s Sea-Shore House seems 
to be to care for the following classes of children :— 

21 


22 


First.—Those requiring not only the beneficial effects of the sea air, but 
also the skilled nursing and medical care of a well-organized hospital. Such 
are the many cases of hip-joint disease and spine disease now annually 
admitted. | o, 

Second.—Sick infants, who, wherever they go, must be accompanied 
by their mothers. ‘The disease which praduces such great mortality among 
them during summer is largely the result of the heat, and the cool temper- 
ature of the sea-shore proves one of its best remedies. 

Third.—Little children, from three to five years old, needing purer air 
and better food, and yet too troublesome to be sent alone into the households 
of strangers. In some cases they are motherless ; in others the mother is the 
bread-winner of a little family, and must remain at home to feed the rest. 
To such children this institution gives not only the best possible change, but 
provides the watchful care of trained and kind-hearted attendants. 

Fourth.—There are many growing boys and girls who have not devel- 
oped any well-defined disease, and who, indeed, often seem to the inexperi- 
enced eye to be perfectly well, but whose known scrofulous tendencies mark 
them as the future victims of some such serious maladies as those above men- 
tioned of the hip and spine. For these the sea air is the best possible tonic ; 
and a stay at this institution often decides in their favor the question whether 
they shall grow up cripples, or overcome the disease lurking in them and 
become strong men and women. 

Fifth.—Young women, from fourteen to twenty, often greatly needing 
the benefits of a stay at the sea-shore, but too young to be ailowed the entire 
freedom properly permitted in institutions for older women. 

Circulars giving the mode of making application for admission can be 
obtained from the Physician-in-charge at the institution and from the 
Examining Physicians. 

The House is at the sea end of Ohio Avenue, and is open to visitors 
Tuesday and Friday mornings, from 9.30 to 10.30 o’clock, and every after- 
noon from 3 to 5.0’clock. 

Contributions toward defraying the excess of expense over the small charge 
made for board are earnestly solicited, and may be sent to the Physician-in- 
charge or to any of the Managers in Philadelphia. The excess amounts to 
at least $5000 annually. 

A contribution of $50 at one time entitles the donor to the use of a bed 
during the season. 

A contribution of $1000 will endow a perpetual free bed. 


THE CHILDREN’S SEA-SHORE HOUSE. 


GENERAL VIEW OF ALL THE BUILDINGS. 






















































































fro = 
NE) (ACEO 

















































































































































































































The above gives a general view of all the buildings of the 
Children’s Sea-Shore House. In the foreground is the beach and 
breakwater ; on the left, the Play House for rainy weather, entertain- 
ments, etc.; on the right, the Hospital Cottage; in the rear of these, 
and forming two sides of the quadrangle, running back to the Main 
Building, are rows of Cottages, used for housing those children who 
are brought by their mothers. In a wing back of the Main Building 
are the Kitchens, etc., and still back of this the Laundries, Out- 


Houses, Coal Bins, Baggage Store-Rooms, and Servants’ Quarters. 
23 


INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THE ADMISSION 


OR EAT BINS 


TO THE 


GHILDREN’S* SEASHOREMHOUST: 
Atlantic? City, N. “J; 





The institution will be opened early in June. 


OBJEC hs: 

It is designed for the care of young invalids of both sexes, without 
regard to creed, color, or nationality. 

Any boy under twelve or girl under twenty, suffering from a non-conta- 
gious disease, or from debility incident to hot weather and a crowded city, 
and likely to be benefited by a short residence at the sea-shore, can be 
admitted to the House. ; 

ADMISSION. 


Applications for admission will be received in Philadelphia by the Exam- 
ining Physicians 

Patients will be admitted on the certificate of their own physician, but 
this certificate must be made out ona blank furnished by the institution. 
Blanks can be obtained by mail from the Physician-in-charge. Enclose a 
stamp. 

No PATIENT SHOULD EVER START FOR THE CHILDREN’S HOUSE UNTIL A 
PERMIT HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM THE PHYSICIAN-IN-CHARGE. 


THE INSTITUTION 
is divided into three departments, viz. :— 

First.—The department for girls between fourteen and twenty. This 
is a new department, for which a special ward has been erected. The num- 
ber admitted to it will be limited to twenty-four at a time. These will be 
under the care of a special matron, who will devote all her time to making 


24 


25 


their stay pleasant, beneficial, and safe. very application for admission to 
this branch must be accompanied by a testimonial of good character. 

Second.—A department for children over three years of age and under 
fourteen. In the case of boys the limit is twelve years. These children are 
cared for by nurses in the main building of the institution, and their 
mothers are not admitted as inmates, as in the next départment. 

Third.—A department for sick infants under three and a half years of 
age, accompanied by their mothers, This is intended only for zzfants who 
are sick; and a sick mother with a well infant, or a mother whose szc& child 
is over three and a half years, cannot be admitted. Buta mother with a 
sick infant has the privilege of taking with her one or two other children, 
even though they may not be sick. The work in this department is carried 
on chiefly in the little ‘‘ Cottages ’’ connected with the institution, which are 
placed between the main building and the beach. 

Each mother admitted has for herself and children the exclusive use of 
a comfortably furnished room. She takes care of it and her children, but 
has her own and their meals provided for her. 

Large dining and sitting rooms for the mothers and an infant’s bath- 
room are provided in the main building. 

In the admission of mothers preference will be given to those who 
furnish, at the time of their application, a testimonial of good character from 
some physician, clergyman, or other responsible person, but others will not 
be refused admission unless they are known to be unworthy. 

Special provision has been made for the care of very sick infants who 
have been suddenly taken ill and require immediate removal from the hot 
city. Such cases are usually admitted within a few hours after application 
has been made to the Examining Physicians, communication being made by 
telegraph. 

A very few sick infants will be admitted without their mothers. 


THE CHARGES ARE AS FOLLOWS:— 

For a girl over fourteen, in the first department, two dollars and a half 
a week. 

For children in the second department, without their mothers, or an 
infant in the Baby’s Ward without its mother, two dollars a week. 

For a mother and one child, in the third department, three dollars a 
week for the two, and one dollar a week for each additional infant or older 
child. 

These charges include board, medicine, and medical attendance in all 


26 


cases, nursing in the first and second departments, and washing in the 
second. Mothers do their own washing. A complete laundry, with station- 
ary tubs, is provided for the purpose. 

Charges are payable tn advance on arrival at the institution. 

Children unable to pay these rates will often be admitted at a reduced 
rate, or without charge. But such cases must, at the time application ts 
made, satisfy the Managers as to their inability to pay the regular charges. 


TRANSPORTATION. 

Through the generosity of the Camden and Atlantic and of the West 
Jersey Railroad Companies patients can obtain tickets to and from Atlantic 
City at the reduced rate of fifty cents each way for adults, and twenty-five 
cents for children between four and twelve years of age. These rates are 
only granted to those having the regularly signed ‘‘ requisitions’’ of the 
institution, which are sent to each patient with the order for admission. 


THE LENGTH OF TIME PATIENTS MAY REMAIN 
in the institution is determined by the Physician-in-charge, in accordance 
with the necessities of the case. As it often does not exceed ten days or 
two weeks, vacancies constantly occur, and are at once filled from the list of 
applicants in order of their application. 


VISITORS. 
Visitors are admitted daily between 3 and 5 o’clock, P.M., and~on 
Tuesday and Friday mornings between g.30 and 10.30 o’clock. 


EXAMINING PHYSICIANS. 


No examinations made on Sundays, or at other hours than given below. 


B. J. RuppERow, m.v., 525 N. Nineteenth St. R. H. McCamy, m.p., 1932 E. Cumberland St. 
Office Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Office Hours: 1 to 2.30 P.M. 
Friday, 7 tog A.M., 2 to 3 and 6 to 7p.m.; Mon- 
day, 2to3and6to7Pp.M.; Saturday, 7 tog A.M. S. Rusu Ketrcuam, M.p., 1708 Green St. 


os Office Hours: Until 10 a.m. 
CHARLES A. CuRRIE, M.D., 6112 Germantown Ave. | 
Office Hour: 9 A.M | L. J. HAmmonp, M.p., 712 S. Tenth St. 


Office Hours: Until 10 a.m., 2 to 4 P.M., 6 to 8 P.M. 
Dr. E W. TuLty, 2400 N. Broad St. 
Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.M., 7 to 8 P.M., O. H. STERNER, M.D., cor. Orthodox and Worth 


; ; ‘ ; Sts., Frankford. 
Or at Dispensary of St Christopher’s Hospital for : ater eis 
Children, Lawrence and Huntingdon Sts. Office Hours : cee fe s ey te SPA 
Office Hour: 3 to 4 P.M. OR 
Jos. Price Tunis, M.D., 129 S. Eighteenth St. 
Maris L, Baugr,mM.p., Children’s Hospital of the 


Mary J. Drexel Home, Philadelphia. Office Hours: Until 10 a.M., 6 to 7 P.M. 
Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, Dr. F. C. Van Gasxen, College Settlement, 617 
2to4Pp.M.; Tuesday and Friday, Carver Street (formerly St. Mary’s Street), 





9.30 to 10.30 A.M. Philadelphia. 








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The Hospital Cottage, fronting directly on the beach and isolated from 


Tetras 
dy 


Sprains 


the other buildings. This was built as a memorial by one special contri- 


ie 
a ' bution and partially furnished by another. 
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; “nearest babnbe Pitted He will attend to the cae 
During Wee month of June Brovieep ih be made without 


institutions. : 3 on tee 


- If you are a manager of an ‘institution for. children, will Wea bd S 
baticnunicate at once with the eeei9 of the Children’ Ss Pubes ae 


sea-side ss 





