davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

success ia the city election at Spokane has
had an Inspiring effect upon the editor of the
Review. Thus lac MARBLES, in prose. spring
poem Tor the floral wildsters about him:
The beautiful. park-like slopes surrounding
spokane Falls are the home of the Wild
flower, With the first breath Of spring they
peep out from beneath their snowy coverlet.
and ga short time the prairies are almost
ailame with the waNy petals OF the butter
cup. I'm little while they vanish. but others
come To take their place, perhaps with more
hrilliance. and much showines~ but for all
that they are not accorded that cheering
welcome that j. bestowed apOn our earlier
frfgu1-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

Major G. NJ. Barton, secretary Of state, Is
20 be- called the Ben. rerley Poore Of Wash
ingtou. ~ he i in the position and Is doing
for the state what Poorc did for the nation.
aud what General Web Wilder did for Kan
~a~. Every state needs historian who l.
honest. accurate and reliable. Wilder's
Annals uf Kansas" were drug ON the
market for a time. hut now the possessor Of
"a copy ~ that work could not be induced to
part with IL at any price. "Barton's Legis-
latiNe Handbook aud Manual Of the state Of
Washington will be equally priced few
YEAR hence
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

The San Francisco Chronicle says: Let
san Francisco and Portland take courage.
Their Chinese hordes will count In the cen
~u> Just like the rest Of the population" The
cities Of Washington are growing in popula-
ton without the Monaghan heather. and
Whatcom county Is proud that not China
lu.Lm lMrlI- within her hnrders
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08
Dog in the Manager Ways.

The Chchali> Bee says: "Centralia finds
herself much in the tiN Of the dog In the man
ger. She couldn't get the normal school her
self. aud refused to let her ncighbors have
IT," such disposition should be overcome
by the pcople Of every town in this state. II
is long pull. strong pull and "a pull all to-
srihnr thnt make> a penple great.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

The following paragraph is clipped from
the Tacoma Ledger. There are numbers Of
Fairhaven business men who feel the same
way that the London merchant did. The
Ledger says "A wealthy London merchant
gives the secret uf his business success a.
follows: i always feel happy when | am
advertising, Tor then know that. waking or
sleeping. have a strong though silent ora
tor working for me; ane who never tires.
never makes mistakes, aud who i certain to
enter the households from which, IL at all.
my trade must COME To secure the SER
Vices N -ach AN agent ~ this shrewd mer-
chant referred to, advertise im the Ledger
II j. read by everybody in Tacoma
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

The Kent Advertiser i erninently correct
iH the following statement, except in its re-
mark That "Fairhaven t. not as large as
Kent The probabilities are that Fairhaven
l. twice OF three times larger than Kent as
Ia population. and ~ to prospects ii is as
large ~ London. The Advertiser says: We
wish that every business man In Kent could
see, a- We can. the daily references Of papers
from all quarters to the prosperity Of Fair
haven. They derive their knowledge Of that
prosperity from the crowded state Of the adj
ycrti~mg columns Of Fairhaven papers The
Herald. for instance, Is issued three times
week. each issue four pages, each page eight
columns. each column twenty-four inches
carries fourteen columns of display adver-
ti-omcut> and q proportionate amount Of
local or reading matter advertisements
Fairhavcn is not a. large as Kent. but the
appearance OF business enterprise thus dis
played is filling the town up and spreading 1t
outat a rate that will quickly leave Kent too
small to make one ward Of Fairhaven IL the
latter continue 10 advertise a. now and those
N Kent refrain to their present extent"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

Tine spokane Review thinks that "a
news mpor should ho regarded purely as
Misunderstanding industry. A great
many of them are certainly great mann
+arfucg- pf Things that are not 50.
4 seattle exchange tells of a business
house foo that city settling, 1t is To he
hoped that this is not uncommon among
thp business hou,c~ jan that city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

III, .,,,,lt.l.t ~ -. -,
mi 'I,5...., ~, -, -, 80
- '.l,.,,,. nv 90
- ~, "
-. - ~ '''
Il. - ~,
w ''''.''' " ',"- ',''s Wv ''o'
,', INV , 5 ,I ''','' cum ~ S"s
-. ,.ri.,,.'., -
,,'.', ..,.,,
benefit. the real purpose OF which i per-
suua advancement and selfish interest.
The bin i, intended TO infringe upon the
rights %. ihg people. and 8, uu-American
jn frs character
i"'f' san aurca"it eI Jones ana smith
" 'i" s'"'.,d mono io2'lhrr' hoth very
ar runs Nh'H 'h'A arrived AT mouse
"h'eh ih'N suspected a. being The hons"
H' one 't VI" "'H'i lh'F NnocNed al the
"""f "ha N''hahs voice from window
a.'N' called " d" ih'rr' Nhefrnpoh
zones ana >hl'h lh concert asked VINO
lNeA tH'it Sh1Ih HNe7 mere You Ola
l''i was lh' reply. lhen one OF the de-
e'"e down aud pieh ON smith. Jones
AltN.sp,,p M N-,,,I. had f,I,.,, ,l,.. ,,,,.-
..,,,.f,r.. I.sr be. .fs,t..j b,,,e d,l,nl. IN /
is..liir. what hons, b.. MAJ. IRVING i, go,
into. instead aralf.mptfpr toentera b,u.a
which vesf5,t ID. bi. L.t.h-t., h.,
y..riIdf.t 5, I,ii boa. ,..fl, 4, ,li,nb,s..,, fnl
af lead t,Iarad fI,sr ...i ..if,,,.,, MI, mis-.
fa,. him. f.r.., bl,fgI,,
'h''. 70. hthS. OH lac"ha' being de-
'H''thI Io . uN"it' SUIT denied ON the I
Witness stand having kicked his wife with 1
sim .-.,,. ......t. az -. -.
.,r...,t inf .f,lY.,..,,.... wv, ILL
F., ,,.fr.t..lf.r, ,,tc1 I,r bp.l,,nd l.i.i,s
I Min. -.,,., l..,. ..,,l,., -,
.,.., l.,r I'D, -. -, li,'.. -
,,-,t..,. a.. H4. t,,, a., a.. -. H..
49,. t..r. -I...., ....i -. -,
t..rI .....,..r..lr, ,,...,.i ~,
lirr. bid. NJ t-.,,.. aim ,rn,' r.. f,.,,
commencement b,y after, h. Ind ha.n
-evod up iu gum blanket, aud then it /
would Doe good 30 the bottom of the bay I
was 80 well Iummrd That he would stick 4
nir EF gum
,...,r,.. N p--l IL - a.. ,.,f.a. -
..p...r.- ma ~. "a
....t i,.fr I,,I I- -. - -, -
,i ti,..
.',,r,i.- 49,. I..5. d, ,j.n,a.ra, ,iat
4...-f.,.s..,.t...,........,... -, mn
tact IS that Peek is very popular with /
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

Inr editor of tine HERALD received yes
rcrday letter from Col c. p Ferry, The
DHsa 10. Tacoma dated at Geneva.
Nai .4tr.ud. February llth. r. isav val
eHiius which has been bplatcd. COL
Feny SAYS hi~ health is not good yet. and
Dee was. 900 thc time OF writing. oar the eve
of aNi.it foo Carlsbad.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-08

Tho st L,ui, Republic says: "Whou
tae democratic millennium comes. raw
mat.ra. wll bc uutaNci. The present
duty u. democrats t. tn wait f1r the mill
.culium and i-ht for free sugar The
.act IS that sugar is only trimming OF
vL7t tle average democrat wants free.
Give them the other stuff and they will
rustic FOE the W'u' and sugar ot elise take
n .LIuL..L
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29
"sCRAPs. /"
Ilers Bazi

There are over 100000 square miles
in Labrador that have never been dis
covered.
A Cincinnati hardware dealer has a
knife that weighs thirteen pounds and
has fifty-six blades.
Since his accession to the throne
Kaiser William has travelled over nearly
the whole of Europe.
A firm in Somerset, Pa, has added
the propagation of tarantulas to the
enterprises of that city.
An epicure in New York paper
wisely remarks that huckleberry pie is
something best eaten alone and in soli-
tude.
Mrs. Leland Stanford recently paid $8G
for so menu cards. The map of the
United States was stamped in silver on
the cards, and the drawings and engrav-
ings were exquisite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29

sPhilander, said pretty girl 20 her
bashful beau, II wish you'd tie this. rib
bon at my throat; ! can't see to do it
without a glass. "Of course; III be
too glad too. he said, and at once Crap
Piled the strings. After an unsuccessful
effort of FIVE minutes, during which he
cot as red as brick house, and perspired
like a pitcher of ice water on . July
window sill, he stammered: II
don't think can tie respectable knot,
Miss Mary" Suppose, Philander,
she whispered, with a pretty little blush,
suppose you call in a clergyman to
assist Like the unveiling of beauti-
full mystery, the situation unfoided TT
self to Philander. and he feels better
now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29

For Pollock s. Freidenrich, Ladies
hand and machine made Shoes in al
styles and prices. go to Brooks 81 Bar
ton, 10 Main Street, Annapolis. They
are selling them Is per cent. less than
Baltimore prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29
ONE GENT
LITTLE PEOPLE

Teacher-Bobby, what does lazy means
Bobby--Lazy means always TO wantyour
little sister to get it for you. n Puck.
Teacher-To Tommy, do you know wnat
a Nemesis is? Tommy - Yessum.
Teacher Well, what is il? Tommy-Ae
Jonah Il Harper's Bazaar.
First Boy-I saw dead dog down ON
Fifth avenue yist'd'y. Second Boy-Huhl
saw i'm fore ever you did helped
kill i'm. -[Whiteside Herald.
Servant Girl--What are you up to.
johnny Johnny-Up TO the preserves
on the top shelf. Don't say nuthin, or
tho old woman will be up to me-
Epoch.
Anxious Mother-Don't you know that
George Washington never, never told
lie? Sinful Boy-Maybe his mother
didn't care how much cakes and jam he
took, and he wasn't fraid to tell her.
IN. Y. Weekly.
Little Ethel went to church with her
grandmother, and for the first time put
10 cents in the contribution plate. Lean
ing over she whispered very audibly,
"Thafs all right, grandma. ! paid for
two Judge.
~To-day. Hans, your dear papa is COM
ing back from his journey, and he will
bring you some oranges. So you are
going to be very good all day, aren't
your" II don't know, mamma Are
the oranges very big?-l lFliegende Blat-
ter.
Teacher-Did Columbus know that he
had discovered new continent? Glass
No, he thought it was India. Teacher
Correct Why did he think he had found
India? Bright Boy-Is s'poseit was cause
the inhabitants was Indians. Y.
Weekly.
"John, Charles, William, cried the
bows mother, "where are those peaches
l left here 2" ain our midst, returned
the boys; and when the doctor called
that night the mother knew that her lit
tie darlings had spoken truthfully as
well as with grammatical accuracy
that is not universal.
Complete Information. = Mamma,
what's twinsl" asked the smallest child.
Il know, replied the older one, before
the mother could answer. Twins is
two babies just the same age; three
babies are triplets; four are quadrupeds,
and five are centipedes. IN. Y. Sun.
Mabel's Hard Task. "A Portland family
had company one day, and little Mabel
was helping her mother in preparing
supper. Her mot'icr told her privately
to spread the cloth on the table and lie
ure and have the neatest part at the
lady visitors sile. After endeavoring TO
d. as near as she was requested, she ex-
claimed: "Only think, mamma wan'ed
me to give you the cleanest part of the
table cloth, and can't find any clean part
% it. - Lewiston Journal,
A little boy. who is nothing If not dill
cent in the study of history, was one day
rcciting fluently ON the subject of The
Battle of Bunker Hill. lie had it by
heart. The little voice pipeI high as he
described how the patriot ranks lay
quietly behind their eartllworks until
the redo ats were within ten rods, when
Prescott shouted Fret A blaze OF
light shot from the re loubt. and Whole
pantaloons of the British fell The sur.
vivors--p Bat there was no chance to
i,pose Of the survivors. A shout went
Ip from the class. After all "platoons
looked much like "pantaloons. '-l Har-
per's BaZar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29
one ming lacking.

Said married Hal TO bachelor Jack:
"Your elegant rooms have but one lack"
e. He's going to tell me-" thought Jack with
gneer,
"'Tis some one tol love me and call me 'dearr'1
"You can lounge. and smoke. and read your
book.
But," said Hal, with tender. far away look.
" How on earth do yCn manage 70 get along
without some ono to blame when things 60
svronx3 -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29
AForfnnafa Woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker, OF Ovid, Mich.
has reason to be very thankful. She was
q great sufferer from heart disease for
years. Was short of breath, had hungry
speIIs, pain 10 side. futtering, falntDess.
etc. After taking two bottles Of DR.
Miles New Heart Cure, she Gays, Il am
better than for 20 years. Ny mind and
eyesight have improved wonderfully. /
advise all persons thus afflicted 70 use this
great remedy" The City Drug Store re-
commends and guarantees IL. DR.. Miles
work on Heart Disease. containing marvel
Gus testimonials, free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29

w .r.,Asil.-AN ACTIVE Nan for each
feprn.s .ste.on. - Salary eT6 te 41o0, to locally
pcsstes =, : ! lceessful n. Y. Company moor
tsWelrx sse - pp.y Dry Goods. Clothing, Shoes.
lso 6aa sSA sAlary $40. 70 enroll members
Refere.,now Lev enrolled. &10o, 600 paid ln).-
Assecsssss.c.s.. ssxenanged. Empire Cooperative
n. sefcoit wea ratedl Lock Box el0.
5-fS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29
"a RemarKabIe Letter.

The following letter from Mr.. w. A.
Thomas, Of Columbus. Wis. IL peculiarly
interesting: my wife," says he, has
been treated for her head, stomach and
nervous prostration by three doctors In
New York, two In Chicago, one In PHI
adelphia, one 10 Cincinnati, ard ct the
large institute in Buffalo for l6 months.
They all failed Bat one bottle Of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine helped her
wonderfully" This should be used 10 all
headaches. backaches, charges Of life,
nervous disturbances, flts, rheumatism,
etc. Ask ct the City Drug store for free
trial bottle and DR.. Niles new book on
the Nerves and Heart.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29

q = P.ss.e - q Grand, Square and UPRIGHT Pianos
-----1S 1eocEe St. Annapoli& Nd. nom
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29

West street, opposite the Bank Is the
place to buy your low quarters, button
CATERS. slippers, and ladies and Misses
shoes Of al kinda.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-29

~ 41ED-SALEslKk to sell cur Nur-
ssFy Stock. An goods warranted
sA - Permanent, profitable position for
ps,;.S.a - a.an. Cash paid weekly. No ex-
{. - 1seessaFy. Write for terms. giving
- - references. Il. YATES 4 Co.
1s0' Rochester. Ny. 80
, 1890-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN 1864.
A Rem ini scence OF the siege of
Petersburg.
New York World.

New 1Ork NorIu'I
Christmas day, 1864. found the armies
under Meade and Lee occupying the
opposite lines oil sIegeworks at Peters
burg, Va. had ridden over from GEN
eral Wnrrcn's headquarters to eat my
holiday dinner with my old comrade,
VIII Glider, who aiterward became
famous ns an Arctic traveller. l found
him and General Eagan in bomo-
proof near Fort He'll, ON the Jerusalem
plank road, and enjoyed a hearty meal
amid the shrek OF shell ana loud
detonations of artillery.
After dinner and a peaceful pipe
Major Glider and | paid visit to tue
outer line of pickets, being obliged TO
crawl ON our hands aud knees for HO
yards to avoid the bullets which were
constantly whistllng over our heads.
Finally We reached the picket line, nav
ing gwen to "A brother officer portion
OF the good things we had been discuss
ing As the captain finished his d!nner
there was a perceptible slackening IN tho
artillery and musketry fire, until dee =
silence fell upon the long line oil
trenches.
Tine Johnnies have hoisted a flag,
sir" said sergeant, as he emerged
from pit near by.
W
"Wcll, they say it's Christmas day,
and think We have wasted enough am
munition."
Looking over tho edge of our breast.
works saw that the eneiny's line was
scarcely a hundred yards away, and
along its ragged edge were ranged thirty
or fJrty heads of the Confederate
soldiers, our own line being alive ow.
Ing to The implied truce.
Say, Eanks," cried a tall sun burned
Southerner, what did yer hey Tor yeon
Christmas dinuerT'
Turkey, apple sauce, cake and rails
ms" replied one OF the men at my
elbow.
That sounds like old times, didn' {
know there were any turkeys now-a-
days. Say, ianks, hev yer anything
oveI2'
With one common impulse half a
dozen men sprang to the top OF the
embankment, their hands full of gOod
things to eat
Come over" shouted corporal who
stood at the elbow of the entrenchment.
Guess we We got enough lett to give
some of you aChristmus dinner"
Three men in butternut clambered
over their earthwOrks and met our m,n
as they advanced over the debatable
ground between the lines. TO our sur
prise the ieierals came back with good
supply of tobacco, which was quick y
distributed.
say. Yankee" said the confederate
who had opened the conversation, we
uns wish you uus ~ merry Christmas"
Same to you, we all shouted back,
and there was no more shot or shell
along that part OF the line during the
remainder OF that, the last Christm as
uuy of the war,
, 1890-12-25
WORK ED AS 4 CHARM
The New Ore Smelter at Mead
station Did Very Salts
factory Work.
Nine Bars of Bullion, Worth $3.50,
Produced in Three
Hours.

A practical test of the new smell
ter ut Mead was made yesterday
afternoon in the presence of several
members of the company that built
it. They said that the result of the
test demonstrates its practicability.
The smelter was small one,
measuring seventeen feet by seven
feet, with u dome fifteen feet high
and stack that ruifies the scenery to
u height of thirty feet. 1t .was
charged with wood and fiuxed with
lime and cement, the dome being
like crucible and allowing the
admission of blasting heat through
the center and like heat directly
under the cruciDle. There are no
blowers or machinery. The smelter
is tapped in one side for metal and
in the opposite side for Stag. Its
capacity is twenty-five tons day,
with the usual fiuXcs.
BY using the lower fue, which
runs under the crucible, Ii is i'm
possible for the contents to "freezs
up" and the heat is controlled by
means of dampers. Three cords of
wood and ten bushels of charcoal
are lnsumed in a days run.
The process was started yesterday
at 2 O'Clock and continued until 5.
Nine bars of bullion, weighing in
all over 200 pounds, We're pro-
duced. The ore used was from the
Bonanza mine near Colville, and
the bullion is valued at S25 per bar.
1t will be placed on exhibition at
the Real Estate Exchange, in the
Tidball block to-day.
The company formed for the pur-
pose of manufacturing the smelters
was organized last September, with
II. Abernethy president, G. a. Cole
vice president, w. NJ. Simpson sec
retary, Nj. :. Bentley treasurer, and
c. j. Best superintendent.
, 1890-12-25


the same train with Mr. Hussoy on We'd
nesday, ana interviewed MIN y" '"'
situation.
ii am all right financially, II the Peo.
ple will have a little patience ana not
crowd things. said Mr.. Hussey In re-
ply TO n question, ~ have owing me
from good business men in this county
over $50, 900; the deposits amount 10
Sl25 600 so that II crowded oouio pas
Mt least 80 cents on the dollar.
''rhen there is the Morning mine, with
an Income of $1,000, not per mont D.
This property Is mortgaged ior on.y
s65, 600, and ] am going to Cmur q Aiehe
CITY TO nut 1t in such shape that IL can
not be shut down and tho income cut on.
Inside of sixty days | can pay uoilnr ior
dollar on every debt | owe. 80 iar ,ne
people have been very kind to me ana
have manifested no disposition 10 make
trouble; only couple of the smallest
depositors In the Wallace bank have
threatened to bring proceedings agalhsl
me. When l get back from Suur
d. Aene | will have q statement Oh my
affairs for the public
Mr. Hussey was apparently muen
worried over the sad state OF affairs IN
which he now fluids himself laced. ie
wore an anxious look and seemed
thoroughly tired out. For several days
lie has not closed his eyes and the
strain had begun to tell upon him.
There is no doubt but that Charles
Hussey will pay every cent he owes. III
fnct lie could to-day dispose OF his
Morning mine at Mulnn for enough to
puy everything and still have large
fortune lott.
Even since his finances ran low he has
had an offer oil half million Tor tle
Morning, but has refused 1t. The NINE
could be sold ior nearly million dollars
within a weeks time.
, 1890-12-25
FR UIT GROWING.

The organ ization ofa fruit grow
ers' association in this state is being
discussed by those engaged in this
industry. The formation of such
an organization would be of great
benefit to the state. AS yet, Wash
ington Is but on the threshold of
this industry, and her great cana.
bilities for the cultivation of the
finest fruits are just becoming
known.
In the widely varying climates OF
Eastern and Western Washington
it Is possible to produce almost all
fruits, from those of semi.trspic
regions to those which will only
grow to perfection in colder coun.
tries. This Is also true of different
sections east of the Cascades, vast
tracts of which are found to be
adapted for fruit growing, some of
which will produce only hardy
fruits, and others those grown in
warm climates. Washington Is, Ms
yet, almost entirely free from the
pests which have wrought such
havoc in many of the orchards OF
Oregon and California.
An association of this kind would
greatly stimulate the industry, and
would be of vast benefit to the grow
ers by enabling AN exchange of
ideas upon the best and most profit
able means to he employed in fruit
culture.
Although for many years Cali
fornia has produced an abundance
OF fruit, yet in the mparatively
short time which has elapsed sin CO
the organization of u similar associa
ton she has advanced more rapid ~
in this branch of fhusbandry than in
all the years previous. Not
only this, but through the influenc
OF the association, growers were
enabled to dispose of their fruit al
better prices than they could obtain
before. The same is true to rr,.a,
degree in Oregon, altho lgh there
The association does not carry out
the work to the extent that 1t does
in California.
, 1890-12-25
NOTHING SERIOUS.
Thinks 1t win He Settled by
Arbitration,

NEW YoRK, Dec. 2o.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says I:
Sir Julian Pauncefote expressed his sur
prise that there should be any difficulty
in bringing the Behring sea dispute to
arbitration. Both Great Britain and
the United States" said he, while
differing upon the facts bearing upon
the question, have n common object,
which seems susceptible to submission
tc arbitration.
''The form of su omission referred to by
the president in his annual message Is
simply an offer upon tho, part of En-
gland to lay the dispute before an arbi-
trating power.
"Tho Behring sea dispute is far less
grave than the Alabama claims case,
which was submitted to arbitration
without friction. What was done so
readily then can surely be repeated now
II both parties are sincere, as ! can not
doubt"
, 1890-12-25

-, t.,,a - -. lt
nnu sp'I,.eu one Ih'gn. mn"s,he
,,,e y, , inni, !" VIZ s'"uoh M. nuu she
ilrn.u"g I'1s we're announcer .r i,ls'
,nnrcs, ,or !. s apout tne saine .i,he
.nn. uho su"eu ga.es u,
Iicmsruno ,S..,,,, ,soa Vpon 10 ,et ou' 'ho VI
oeN"h' S'e"' '''""ceiior'
DOCTORS AND PATIENTS.
So far Dr. Koch's daily life. IT
still pocs ON ns it did helore the preat
d,scoyorv was n,h,,..sa ond noriin
s. - po''o'' a"u s.,
Is oniy Jus' AWAKENING 10 tne i"c'
that great man lives ana moves
ana mas MS peihg within her Walls
But the hotel-lS keepers know 1t, for ! I
Is not fiction, but n plain fact, that
all the hotels are crowded with med
iCal men and with cOusiimptives.