davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
INTERESTING TO BLaCKsMITHs.

Notwithstanding the strike In tho Cumber
land r, gIons, George W. Bush & Sons have
succeeded 10 keeping supply Of the very
best quality Of Georges Greek Cumberland
coal. whichis superior to any other for black.
smithing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

= UST- ABOUT TWO WEEKS AGO, A
IL gold lO,ket and chain, going from 40t
Jefferson 81. to No. school. A liberal re-
ward will be paid II left at 405 Jefferson jy5-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
"Why did You steal that watch 2"

WHY did you steal chat watch ?''
asked benign Judge of prisoner.
''Simply because 1 felt little I'm.
well" was the reply, land a doctor
told me to take something"
"Ah, but why did you take watch?"
persisted the man OF order.
Without changing muscle the thief
answered:
because thought your honor, that
If only had time 1 should feel better"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
HEALTH is WEALTH
T1EETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.

Beautiful teeth at So, s.. 50 and SlOl
q set. Teeth extracted without painSut
blythe use Of gas. Over 30 years experience.
DIR. GALLACfHEk, No. SS6 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
T IS TOLD THAT AN OLD BAPTIST
PARSON,

IL 10 AOLD THAT AN OLD BAPTIST
PARSoN,
famous in Virginia, once visited a
Plantation where the darkey met him
at the gate and asked him which barn
he would have his horse pnt in.
"HaVe you two bsrns?" asked the
Doctor.
eyes, sab, replied the darkey; "dar's
de ole barn, and Mas'r Wales has les
built new one."
Where do you usually put the
horses of clergymen who come to see
your master?'
"Well, sab. if dey's Methodists or
Baptists, we generally puts 'em in de
ole barn, but if deys 'Piscopals we puts
'em in de new one"
"Well, Bob, you can put my horse
in the new barn; I'm Baptist, but ny
horse is an Episcopalian."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

DIVIDEND-NOTIuE.
NEWPORT. DEL, July 4, 1882.
At meeting Of the Board of Directors held
this day, O dividend of four per CO t. was de.
clared from the profits of the last months.
ly5-2td2tw !. ". II. WATSON, Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
A young lawyer appointed to defend

A young lawyer appointed to defend
a prisoner dressed in sailors costume,
addressed the jury very patheticaily In
behalf of "this child of the sad sea
waves-thls nursing of the storm"
At the close of his remarks it was dis
covered that his client wac o cook on a
canal boat, AMI had formerly peddled
fish. The "child of the sad sea waves"
was sent up for Elk months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

THE ARTLEss PRATTLE OF A BABE
One of those unEaturally bright chill,
dren who are always getting people in
to difficulties was at a prayer meeting
the other evening with his mother
when he asked aloud:
MA, say ma who was Dinat
M0ore?"
"Husb," whispered his mo Their eau.
tiously, otis hymn"
mo it amt ma" continued the
hopeful, "it's woman's name; say
who's going home to Dinah Moore"
willie" said his mother in ghast.
ly voice, "you're disturbing the meet.
ing. 1t means going TO heaven to die
no more"
"Dine no more! Q, ma, don't they
eat anything there"
His mother explained as well as she
could, and Willie sat still for half a
minute his bright eyes rowing about
the church. Then he asked in shrill
whisper:
"Ma, is God out of town."
"No.o-o no.no," answered the dis
tracted woman family.
"Then what's Mr.. Kelly running
this meeting for, MAJ" continued the
sweet child.
The choir sang him down, but as the
meeting closed with a moment of ST.
lent prayer his gentle voice was dis
tinctly heard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
" OFFICES.
NOTICE.

G IN REWARD A AEWAkD OF
eDOO Fify Dollars will no paid by tn }
May'r AMI Council OF wilmington, tor the
arrest and co icLion of any person who will
fully or mallclOus,y destroys, init res or tam
pers with tn boxes Of tn, Fire Alarm Tele-
graph in this city, or with tn, W res CONNECT
ed therowit EDWIN 9. M )ORE,
Chairman Of Committee on Fire Conpa.
ni's of the City Council.
WILMINGTON, Del, June "a, 1882, Je26.3w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

7OOE. SIXTH ST. Is THE PLACE
1OO to spend your money. Justlook 81
the crowd going Tor 81 flour, this -four takes
the lead, Our bill of iare for July is canned
beef, canned lobster, canned salmon, eggs,
all kinds Of fine cakes, cream biscuit q speci-
atty; we have Ans. corn starch u.s.; 3B rice rs;
finest head rice l0c. b. Have you seen those
French prunes as large as small apples wo
have the whitest sugar and the best tea and
coffee in this city; we expect lot Of fine po-
tatoes off our own farm, will sell cheap butter
the freshest eggs always on hand and for sale
at 1903 L. 9Th st. T. N. WEIR jyl-6t*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07


NEW YORK, July 6.-The following
appeal was Issued by the president Of
the Freight Handlers Central Unto n
yesterday
An appeal to all to aid the cause Of
honest labor:
There are at present between three
and for thousand freight handlers on a
strike in Jersey City and New York.
The railroad companies are using every
means to defeat us and the Just cause
we are advocating.
We therefore appeal to men oc all ma
tionalities to aid US. The raw immi-
grants from European cities and
brought here by padrones and others,
and these poor creatures, unacquainted
with our language and customs, are
taken off the ships and put at work
without being allowed to converse with
anybody who would be likely TO ex.
plain the real situation of affairs. We
do not blame them. We pity them.
Merchants and others who send their
men with goods to the railroads, aud
who help to load up the cars are also
doing us much injury.
Every man and woman in the com.
munity who knows anything must
see that In this great fight we are en-
deavoring to elevate the price of labor
everywhere.
On behalf of the Freight Handlers
Union. Respectfully yours,
JEREMIAH MIrppuv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
DHlI.ADELPHIA, AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LRAvB WILMINGTON Az FOL.
Lows:

l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON Az FOL.
LOWS:
June 20, 1882.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
lions, 7:CO, 1920 q. m; 2:3o, 4, 1880, TOO
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), 2, 1913, $50, 7:26, g..
ID O. 9:s9 $685. 1l63 q. M; 1915 l:63, Sit, 6;lc.
o:Ss, 7:2o p. m.
New YORK 400, 223, $50. t:2S, s.6S, l1.So a.
m, Hl2:SS, L6S,6.l7, e.8s 1902. N.
baltimore and intermediate Stations, LOG
9l7 Q. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, G.67 . NJ.
baltimore and Washington, LA, G,El,
400, 917 q. M, LEO, "1:O0,b.oo, o.67, n.04 p. m
Baltimore only, LOS .. M, 1901 and Q D. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 100, O.lOs. M, Los, 800, Gasp. m
Harrington and IntermsdiatO Station. $40
=. M, Lob, o.2b Pm.
DeImar and intermediate Stations 9loa,
m, Los, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Pbiladelphia and intermediate Stations.
$40 q. M, IL m.6so,L3O, 96B p. N.
Philadelphia and Now York, 200, 1913 Q. n
Gl7, o3s, T2op. m.
Baltimore and Washington La, Isl
300, 9.l7 q. m; 1l.cA p. m. Bal. LOS am.
For further information passengers are n
tsrred to the time tables posted Of the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J.R.wOOD
Gen1 Manager. Ge1T Pass. AGt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
STRIKING RAILROAD MEN,

JERSEY CITY. July G.-The 100 track.
walkers and their bosses employed by
the Erie Railroad Company aud jersey
City and Port Jervis struck yesterday
for an advance from 81. 10 to $3.50 Der
day. These mel inspect tracks after
the passage OF trains.
Six men who keep the tracks and
roof of Bergen Hill Erie Railroad tup-
mel in repair quit work Wednesday
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
TOE CREAM

TOE CREAM
l Have for year5 followed the ice cream
business, and have made all the necessary
Arrangements to supply customerg with pure
unauthorized Ice cream. Special atten ton
given to supplying weddings, picnic parties,
excursions and entertainments of all kinds.
Orders by mail will be promptly and salts.
factorily filled. Also on hand full line Of
confectionery, choice fruits, cts. Give me q
call and will insure satisfaction.
CHARLES KYLE,
Northeast corner Sixth and Orange streets,
and stalls No. 81, SO and Ss Second Street
market. mott
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-03-07

Manga af tidningens lisare
restera annu med sina prenu-
meratiOnsmedel, ehuru wi pa
enskiId Wig uppmanat dem
att beta1a, och wi 6nska hiir-
med alIvarligen lagga hvarje
giSldenar till MINNESOTA
STATS TIDNING pa hjertat
att Of6rdr6j ligen inkOmma
med lIqvid. En- tidningsskrif'
ware far arbeta i slit anletes
sYett, och pa hOnOm, sav&l som
ON hvar och en- som DRIVER
arlig i'd tillampas den satsen,
att 'Sarbetaren ;ir sin l6n vRrd".
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-03-07

Under Veckan intill den 19 febr.
a6edo Chicago 23o personer, emot
III under motsvarande vecka ar 1880.
Bland de nu aflidna voro Ill barn un-
der 5 ars alder. AT d0dsorsakerna
marka vi: mord l, olyckshandelser S.,
smittkoppor 25, fylleri S, difteri 7,
strypsjuka 9, lungsot II, lunginflam.
nation %.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-03-07

Vid Chippewa Falls, Wise,
omkom en- man vid MANN Erik Han.
son geno1l drunkning fora veckap.
Hanson hade gait ut pa isen, men lade
Ell marke till, att en- yak, uppkommen
genom isupptagning f0refanns, hva.
dan han foil vattnet. Att ej inhag.
ma sadana isvakar ar en- vardsl0shet,
som borde lagligen beifras.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-03-07

Fran Mitchell, Da., skrifves, att
yid den stamina som afh0lls den %
dennes beslutades att utstalla county
bonds pa 10 ar till EFT belopp af 20, 900
doll. for att medelst delta kapital
uppf0ra EFT courthus af stem eller
tegel. Courthuset skall byggas i
Mitchell.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-03-07

Wisconsin's legislator sages haf-
va vackt lagf0rslag ON regeringssa-
tets flyttning fran Madison till Mil.
waukee. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss.
ges hafva fatt tlera legislaturmedlem-
mar gunstigt stamda for denna plan.
Dock tror man icke att f0randringen
sa hastigt kan genomf6ras.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-03-07

/. B. Holm, en- svensk som nyli-
gen anlandt till Chicago fran Iowa,
blef har ON dagen angripen af tva
bolivar, hvilka drefvo honom in i en-
bradgird nara hornet af st. Clair och
Michigan SITS. SAINT r0fvade 800 fran
honom. En ung man, vid namn Fair.
bank, har blifvit arresterad sasom
misstankt att vara den enc rOfvaren,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-03-07

Solomon utgafvo de sina sista pennin.
gar for maismj0l. I Abiline foran-
staltades genast en- liten iusamliDg,
som gaf resultat SlO.50, och med
gladjetarar 6gonen fortsatte famil
jen sin fard. rs. Az
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-14
COUNTY PHYSICIANS REPORT.
To the Honorable Board OF Commits
sioners OF Laramie County, Wye.

gentlemen: L desire TO submit the fol-
poor and paupers of your county since
Jan. LIST, 1880 to Dec. 31st, 1881. 1
would remark that the subject of in
digency and pauperism is little under
stood by the tax payers of the county,
from the fact that the people do not in
terest themselves sufficiently to look
into the matter; and would they do so,
they would readily see hat it is no
mean, trihing undertaking to do the
work, and look after them as they
should be. The officers who have this
work in charge are often severely criti-
sized and censured for a seemingly too
free expenditure of the funds Of the
county upon what many persons term
worthless, shiftless persons. 1 am salts
fed that occasionally the county
physician or the Commissioners are oc-
c~asionally imposed upon, let them be
ever so careful; but l can say for a
truth hat L don't believe there has been
a single INDECENT or sick person ad-
mitted into the county house or other
wise provided for or assisted during
your term of office that were not truly
subjects of charity, and had you re-
fused such assistance, you would have
been branded by the community as un-
christian and uncharitable.
Your commissioner of the poor, N.
Robertson, has spent much of his valu-
able time looking into and providing
for this unfortunate class, and whether
he has or not bestowed assistance upon
those proper subjects Of Christian
charity, the following tables for the
year just ended will show:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-14

The following table Of comparison for
the years of 1880 and 1881, clearly
shows the determined effort Of your
commissioner for the poor to reduce
the county's expense in the matter Of
pauperism, and while he has not re-
duced it as much as he would have de.
sired, he has nevertheless admitted none
but destitute sick persons requiring
medical and surgical aid as the case
may be, When persons asking for as
sIstance proved to be in a state Of
health Except two or three widows and
orphans) although destitute he invari.
ably refused them aid, but in some
cases busted himself in obtaining them
employment, believing that true charity
was better shown in this way than CIV
ing them food and raiment out of the
county fuads, thereby indulging them
in idleness and laziness-this is indeed
the true spirit of charity.
Table of comparison for 1880 and
1881:
- - 49," = ~ etN "a op1#.-u
No. admitted 1851 s. 81 No. sick IN 1881 .-4s
The above shows that in 1880 more
than 40 per cent admitted were for be-
ing destitute only, while less than 60
per cent were admitted on account of
sickness and restitution requiring medi-
cal aid and medicines.
This table also shows that during the
year 1881 90 per cent admitted was on
account of sickness and restitution, re.
quiring medical or surgical aid, while
less than 10 per cent were assisted in
any way who were in ordinary health.
l would here remark that as long as
you extend the helping hand to the
poor and sick destitute Of your county,
it will be impossible to expect any less
number than you have had the past
year, Notwithstanding the great dis
erection used in giving your aid to
worthy persons.
Now this brings me to remark upon
the question of the hospital, and while
l make assertions from personal obser-
vations, l have also heard many other
good citizens make the same assertion.
The present building which your
county uses AS a hospital is, to say the
least, almost a disgrace to the common
wealth, and 1 am sure it can be proven
by trial that it cost more per patient in
a building like the present one that is
almost impossible to keep in a state OF
healthful cleanliness and ventilation,
than il you possessed II good, sub
stantial, clean, well ventilated building
80 that accommodations could be had
for the sick, as any sick person GER
tainly requires, thereby enhancing
cures, and in this way persons could be
discharged in less than half the time
they are now
If you possessed a good hospital
building, kept IN the usual way, and
accept sick persons who are able to pay
for their nursing and rooms, l Ger
tainly believe such persons would pa,
two-thirds IL not the entire expense o.
running it you could have a charit,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-14
Commissioner

Messrs. E. A. Reser and E. G..
Machem, of Denver, departed on their
return to that city yesterday, having
come to Cheyenne to complete final
arrangements in looking toward the
establishment Of water works in this
city. Although not accomplishing the
full object of their visit, the matter is
settled, and on their return Wednesday
next, it is hoped that the papers of the
contract will be signed and the ar
rangement made complete.
A corporation has been formed for
working the privilege, and the money
is awaiting the opportunity of use in
the work.
Mr.. Machem said that owing to the
unexampled prosperity of the country
and consequent increased demands
upon the manufactures, the great diff
Guilty the company would experience in
laying pipes at once would be the diff
Guilty in getting pipes to lay. However,
us o o as the authority is given, the
work will progress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-14
MINOR MENTION.
Legal business is very quiet.

Legal business is very quiet.
There is a Vennor touch of weather
III the air.
The report that there is small pox in
Laramie City is emphatically denied by
the press of that city.
The city canvssers did not change
the figures of Mr.. Carey's majority
at their yesterdays meeting.
The board of city met
yesterday afternoon to canvas the re-
turns of the recent city election.
Tie Inter Ocean has just received a
bran new kitchen range which is the
largest in this part of the country.
The artesian well sunk by the Union
Pacific railway company near RaWlins,
has proven a success, flowing a large
stream of pare, soft water.
Highest temperature yesterday, 24o;
lowest, zero highest velocity OF wind,
IS miles per hour mean temperature,
13o; mean humidity, II per cent.
Attention is called to the full and
valuable report elsewhere, of the county
physician, Dr.. w. w. Crook. 1t is
prepared with great care and presents
many Interesting facts.
The county commissioners OF Lar
annie county have offered $3.50 reward
for the capture Of the Fort Laramie
murderer, an account Of which ap-
peared a day or two since.
That is a very real annual issued by
the sun to its patrons this month. 1t
is profusely illustrated, and quite a
souvenir. F. L. Warren Il Co., and
j. w. Hammond monopoliz, tie adver-
Using pages.
There will be a drama produced
shortly in Cheyenne by local talent,
under the auspices Of the Cheyenne
literary, musical and dramatic club.
Singing and other exercises will COM
plete the program for tue evening.
Those little white strips which are
so numerous in the postofice boxes at
the end Of each quarter, if allowed to
remain too long, deprive the holder of
the use Of the box. Uncle Sam'has said
it, and it is necessary for your credit
to attend TO 1t.
The invitations to the Burns auniver-
sary banquet have been sent out by
mail, and already the majority. of our
leading citizens have manifested their
intention to be present. The Scotch
gentlemen who are to manage the ban
quet are well qualified for the task,
while their experience of II year ago
lends them additional ability to make
the evening one Of the most pleasant
possible. There is no room to doubt
that the occasion will be one Of the
most successful of the kind ever held.
A splendid company is guaranteed,
while appreciable amusement is as GER
tain to result as hat the company will
be gathered together.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-14

"Golden Medical Discovery" is a con-
centrated. potent Alternative, or blood
cleaning remedy, that wins golden opin-
ions from all who use it for any humor,
from the common pimple, blotch, or
eruption, to the formidable scrofulous
swelling, or ulcer. Internal fever, sore
ness and liberation, yield to It's benign
influences. Consumption, which is but
a scrofulous affection OF the lungs, may,
in its early stages, be cured by a free
use of this God-given remedy. See ar
ticle on consumption and its treatment
IN Part Ill of the Worlds Dispensary
Dime Series of pamphlets, costs two
stamps, postpaid. Address Worlds
D%ispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo, n. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-14
personal POINTS
H. B. Kelly is in town from h
ranch on the Chug.

-
H. B. Kelly is in town from his
ranch on the Chug.
]. H. Fay. of Green River, arrived
from the west yesterday.
A. w. Fredericks, of Cameron, Mo.
arrived from the east yesterday.
F. H. Jones, member of the house
from Sweetwater, passed west yesterday
for a day or two.
Col. E. R. Sumner arrived from Den
yer yesterday and is stopping at the
Railroad house.
Councilman Ora Haley, of Albany
county, retuffed to Laramie City yes
terday afternoon.
E. w. Bennett, member of the house
from Carbon, went to Denver y~ester-
day for a day or two.
Gen. Merritt has returned from his
visit through the east, and will return
to Fort Laramie to-day.
Representative Herbert Thayer re-
turned to Rock Creek yesterday, to
spend the Sabbath at home.
Sergeant.at-arms L. Denison arrived
from the west yesterday, aud auto.
graphed at the Inter Ocean.
Councilman Robert Galbraith, of AL
bany county, went over the hill for Sun
day at home at Laramie City.
Z. L. Smith, member of the council
from Carbon county, returned home
yesterday to spend the Sabbath.
j. +. Caldwell, of Laramie City, Of
the Albany county councilmen, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon.
W. w. Alexander, representative
from Albany county went west yester-
day, to spend the adjournment of the
legislature at home.
P. J. Downes, representative from
Uinta county went west on his return
home yesterday, during the short ad-
journment of the legislature.
John Dykins and W.. A. johnson,
both ~ex-sheriffs, departed west yester,
day afternoon on their return home,
after a short stop in Cheyenne.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: R.
Rhoades, Casper; A. Essential, New
York; L. Lebolt, Chicago; N. Falk,
Denver; c. M. Watson, L. Dennison,
Omaha; A. N. Frederick, w. B. Wood,
Cameron; ]. II. Fay, Green River.
Arrivals at Dyer's: Mrs. Prltchett,
Denver; A. B. Clarke, Bordeaux; Don.
aid Mcdonald and wife, Chugwater; ].
L. Brown, Denver; Angus Cameron,
II. Il. Kelley, Chugwater; L. II. Ash
ton, Ogden; A. W. Fredericks. Game
ron, Mo-; Z. G. Thayer, Egbert; J.. c.
Cleveland, Eureka; II. c. Whitney.
Laramie River.
Arrivals at the Railroad Louise: Sam.
uel Schneider, Kansas City; William
Horace Lingard, q. Edmonds, f. G.
Egbert, L. G. Egbert. Ada Willis,
Miss R. Deaves, Edward Warren.
Owen westford, w. d. Gemmill,
Louise Warde, Lingard troupe; Jno. II
Conrad, Fort Mckinney; L. Arnstien.
San Francisco; Patrick Sheehan; Jerr,
Mccarthy, E. R. Sumner, Denver; ]
f. Durham, Ogden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-14
Public Installation.

There will be held ut Masonic Tenn
pie II public installation of officers Of
the Independent Champions Of the Red
Cross this Saturday evening. The
following programme will b5 carried
out:
Male Quartette.
Solo-Mrs. Masten.
Duett-Mrs. Glover and Mr.. Inman.
SOlo-Mr. Porter.
Quartette-Mrs. Masten, Mrs. Glov-
err, Messrs. Inman and Porter.
'Solo-Mr. Johnson.
Speakers from Denver will be pres
ent.
By order of committee.
IL. A. ZERBY, Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-14

ward in which TO place your charity
patients, giving them at least a chance
to make a quiet recovery and be the
sooner discharged. There is not a
medical man in the county that does
not know and feel the every day need
of such hospital accommodations for
such patients they treat who have no
especial homes and must be content
with some illy-ventilated room in the
hotel, and not provided with such food
as the doctor desires for his suffering
patient. 1 believe If the present legis-
lature were asked in the form of a
''hosptal bill" presented, they would
readily grant your county the right to
issue a sufficient sum in bonds to build
a hospital, in which case the people
would be benefited, and this cry of
''inhuman" would cease when ever
reference is made to u present trap
We call a hospital.
Respectfully submitted,
w. W. CROOK, NJ. D.,
County Physician.