Volume XXII - Monroe County Library System

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Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection 10 THE HOSPITAL REVIEW. Ued. At the Rochester City Hospital, July 4, 1885, railroad accident, Jacob Spies. At the Rochester City Hospital, July 9, 1885, of Spacelus, (Senile Gangrene) John Goodenough, aged 74. At the Rochester City Hospital, July 12,1885, of Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Hiram Winney, aged 40. At the Rochester City Hospital, July. 12, of Carcinoma of Uterus, Rosa Hays, aged 29. At the Rochester City Hospital, July 17, of cancer of liver, Catherine Bole, aged 25. At the Rochester City Hospital, July 23, 1885, of stricture of Oesophagus, Cristopher Kauffman, aged 56. At the Rochester City Hospital, July 23,1885, of abcess involving alutial region, Joseph Levi. At the Rochester City Hospital, July, 24,1885, of Chronic rheumatism, John McCall, aged 60. At the Rochester City Hospital, July 28,1885, of Articular rheumatism, Susanna Small, aged 63. Receipts tor the Review. FOR JULY 1885. Miss Campbell, Auburn, by Miss Markham $ 50 Mrs. B. F. A very, Wyoming, 50 cents ; Miss Orphelia Eaton, West Brighton, 50 cents ; Mrs. E. S. Moore, Fairport, 50 cents; Mrs. W. H. Smith, Geneva, 50 cents, by Miss Hebberd 2 00 C. Cauley & Co., adv., $5.00 ; Curran & Goler, adv., $5.00 ; J. Fahy & Co., adv., $5.00; W. H. Glenny & Co., adv., $5.00; Mrs. H. B. Hallett, 50 cents; Ira A. Lovejoy, adv., $5.00; A. W. Mudge, adv., $5.00 ; Mrs. W. S. Osgood, 62 cents ; Osgood & Brigham, adv., $5.00; Scrantom, Wetmore & Co., adv., $5.00; H. C. Wisner, adv., $5.00, by Mrs. M. M. Mathews 46 12 Mrs. L. M. Bentley.Holyoke, Mass., $1.00; Mrs. M. Bellows, 62 cents ; Mrs. D. D. S. Brown, Scottsville, $1.00: Mrs. E. I. Clark, 62 cents; Miss M. S. Clark, New York, $1.00; Mrs. E. Dovey, Omenee, Ontario, 50 cents; Mrs. J. D. Decker, Brockport, $2.00; Mrs. F. R. Delano, Niagara Falls, 50 cents; Mrs. W. F. Evans, Niagara Falls, $1.00; Mrs. H. N. Griffith, Niagara Falls, 50 cents ; Miss Hyde, 62 cents; Mrs. M. M. Mathews, 62 cents ; Judge S. Miller, New Haven, Conn., 50 cents ; Mrs. J. Marburger, $1.25 ; Miss H. Ogden, Penn Yan, $1.00: Mrs. W. H. Perkins, for Mrs. H. Fowler, Buffalo, 50 cents; Mrs. A. H. Porter, Niagara Falls, 50 cents; Mrs. A. A. Porter, Niagara Falla, 50 cents ; Mrs. Benj. Rhodes,Niagara Falls, 50 cents; Mrs. W. S. Scott. Geneva, 50 cents; Mrs. C. S. Stowiltz, Niagara Falls, 50 cents; Mrs.. H. S. Tomer, Hornellsville, 50 cents ; Mrs. S. VanAuken, Oswego, $1.00; Mrs. M. Wells, Niagara Falls, 50 cents; Mrs. J. D. Whipple, $1.00, by Treasurer 18 73 MRS. ROBERT MATHEWS, Treas., 96 Spring Street. Donations for Month of July, 1858. Mrs. W. G. Watson, flowers. Mrs. Landsberg, second-hand clothing. Geo. P. Humphrey, reading matter. Mrs. Geo. C. Buell, second-hand clothing and flowers in bouquets. Elmer L. McBride, flowers. Mrs. Nichols, old cotton. K. P. Shedd, crate strawberries. Mrs. Wm, E. Hoyt, ice cream. Mrs. Oscar Craig, three jars of fruit. Miss Anna E. M. Wild, second-hand clothing. Clara Dyer, reading matter. Mrs. W. W. Webb, thirty-two covered and two unbound books. Mrs. J. W Goss, reading matter and old cotton. Mrs. Mathews, old cotton. Mrs. S. S. Gould, Jr., Seneca Falls, 140 monthlies, 90 cards, 30 paper covered books and 12 bound volumes. Scranton, Wetmore & Co., blank book for list placed in the corner stone of the Children's Pavilion. Receipted Bills. We are indebted to Mr. James Field for two receipted bills, for the use, putting up, and taking down of tent and fly used on the occasion of the laying, of the corner s'tone of the Children's Pavilion. The bills amounted to eleven dollars, and we return our thanks to Mr. Field for his timely gifts. One of them was the icecream tent, the other the awning over the speakers 1 platform. [Since the above was in type our friend, Mr. Field, has died.] Miss Campbell, a new pupil, entered the Training School for Nurses on the first of August.
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Serials Collection Hospital Report. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 31, 1885, Number patients received during month 82 " discharged during month 57 " remaining during month 101 " deaths during month 9 •' births during month 3 — 252 The Little White Hearse. As the little white hearse went glimmering by— The man on the coal-cart jerked his lines And smutted the lid of either eye And turned and stared at the business signs ; And the street-car driver stopped and beat His hands on his shoulders, and gazed up-street Till his eye, on the long track, reached the sky— As the little white hearse went glimmering by. As the little white hearse went glimmering by— A stranger petted a ragged child In the crowded walk, and she knew not why, But he gave her a coin for the way she smiled ; And a bootblack thrilled with a pleasure strange, As a customer put back his change With a kindly hand and a grateful sigh— As the little white hearse went glimmering by. As the little white hearse went glimmering by— A man looked out of a window dim, And his cheeks were wet and his heart was dry— For a dead child even was dear to him. And he thought of his empty life and said: " Loveless alive, and loveless dead— Nor wife, nor child, in earth or sky ! " As the little white hearse went glimmering by. —J. W. RILEY, in the Indianapolis Journal. A Brave Act. Some ten or more summers ago, a flat-bottomed, stern-wheel steamer was making its slow way down the tortuous windings of the Red river of the North. Among the few passengers was a little girl three years old—a dainty, fearless, winsome child—everybody's pet, from her father, an officer in the Hudson Bay Company's service, and the good-natured cuptain, to the grimy deck-hands, whose acquaintance the little maiden had somehow made on the lower deck. One afternoon the child was taken by her nurse to the floor of the lower deck. Three men were lying here, bound hand and foot. They were on THE HOSPITAL REVIEW. n their way to Fargo to be tried for crime. The sheriff kept a close watch on them, for they were desperate men. They guessed their game was up and accepted their fate with half-cheerful bravado; but the sheriff knew them for ruffians and bullies, and never left his post. The child came up to the men and looked at them curiously ; they looked silently at her. Perhaps these rough, crime-hardened men had never seen anything so dainty and sweet before. She was not afraid of them, but began talking in her pretty, broken words, and putting her baby hands on the fetters of one, smiled and said, " What dat ? " The man smiled back without replying, and soon the little maid moved away. As she walked, there was a sudden "jerk of the whole ship, it ground jarringly against some unyielding substance hidden in the water; it tilted over slightly, the child lost her balance, and with a scream, fell over the side into the water. The three prisoners saw her disappear. The prisoner to whom she had spoken, and whose handcuffs she had for a moment touched, exclaimed to the sheriff, " God! don't ye shoot, Bill! " Then quickly rolling himself over and over, he dropped into the water beside the child. His hands were bound, but he caught the child's dress in his teeth, and treading the water with his fettered feet, kept the child above water until help came, and it was some minutes before the steamer's boat reached them. The child was saved. " I guess you air a white man after all, Eriker! " said the sheriff, admiringly, to the man. . It was afterwards learned that the sheriff told the story to the "jedge," and the judge, with Western freedom and that admiration for a gallant act which covers a multitude of sin, so arranged that when it was found that Eriker, who was a Scandinavian by birth, had mysteriously disappeared, nothing was done beyond a little official bluster, and he escaped.
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Volume XXII - Monroe County Library System

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