davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

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ErTo CoNTRACToRs-sea'ed proposals
WIN be received at my office, In Piitsburg, un.
I'll u O'Clock M, Saturday, June is, 1851. for
the building of q brick court house In pits.
ours, camp county, Texas, Plans and spscl-
nea'ions can lie seen at my Office on and after
the lS'h day of June, 1881, or at the Office If
w. =. Dodson' Architect, Waco, previous n
that time. '"' W
nohu WIN good AID sufficient security will
DO re 'nired of the successful bidder, for Tho
construction of the building In accordanco
win the plans and specifications.
me privilege of rejecting any and all bids
Ia reserved, VII ''us
by order of the Commissioners Court
49,. JOHN d. POLK,
Ju'-Ot County Judge Cam, w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

1'shWlNd MACHINE GoODs.-Al,k,nds
OF sewing Machine needles and parts at lowest
wholesale price. Send for price list and aava
charges by getting goods at home.
mc OTIS, SMITH \ CO.,
ino ~ Main street, Huuston Taxas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

"My son." said a Cherry street
mother, "go down to the grocery
and get me can of ofcondensed milk"
Il should squirm to wiggle."
go on, l tell YOU"
/ should limp to jump"
IF you don't go this instant III
tell your father when he comes
home"
81 should blow to tattle."
"Never mind, sir"
II should whoop to squeal."
When the father camethe mother
said II wish you'd whip Tom.
He positively refused to go down to
the grocery, and told me l was a
tattler and that he would jump on
me if didn't mind"
tom p
eyes, sir"
"What was that you said TO your
mother %
.Never said nothin'"
"Then / am a story teller and
you are a pretty boy said the
mother.
Look here, young man ifyou
don't behave yourselflllthrash you.
! Do you hear ?"
Il should litter to snort
"Come here to me, SIR and the
young man squirmed to wiggle,
Iimped to jump, blew to tattle,
whooped to squeal and Uttered to
snort.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
A Modest Request.

Darling wake up and stop snor-
ing" said a Detroit woman to her
husband.
"Eh p Whazza matter now n
wont you please stop snoring ?
If you only knew how home sick it
makes me I'm sure you would
yield"
Home sick ? How the duce can
my innocent snore make you home
sick ?"
"Wby, you know, darling, that
the home from which You took me
a Joyous bride was only half
mile from a government fog horn,
and every time you snore it reminds
me so Of home that / Just can't
stand it. Please lay on your own
side, and have some little respect for
my feelings"
And then the brute spread him.
self out on his back and in five min
utes had her bathed in tears as Wis
ions of the old home crept upon
bo-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
THE LINNErs song.


The Platz without is white with snow.
And glistening white, this porcelain stov'
Sheds on yon oriei's fairy grove
OF flowers and ferns summer glow.
And here, though Saxon winter whirl
Round hoary lindens flakes of storm,
The legendary sylphids swarm,
And charm us back to boy and girl.
So. child-like, hand-in-hand we list
To Gagged linnet carolling.
1t pauses, bark what echoes ring?
Or is he a ventriloquist?
For oft, in hush of throbhing throat,
We hear. or fancy that we hear.
From mellow distance, low yet clear,
A sympathetic softer note.
And bath the lonely bird beguiled
His own heart. thus to initiate
The voice of an imagined mate,
Consenting from the greenwood wilde
All. hand-in-hand and heart To heart,
Mine ownl there have been weary times,
When !, in visionary rhymes,
Have played the linnet's mimic part;
Gagged not in bower, but barren ship
Have feigned fond courtship and replies
In some all-perfumed paradise
Yea even the kiss from answering lip;
And to dream-rhythm the lofty sails
High-bosomed sister goddesses
Became, and paoed the purple seas
To stars more lustrous, blander gales.
Illusions. love, the mightier truth
Hath dwarfed. Yet in our Dresden home,
The snowflake flying like the foam,
But in our souls ambrosial youth
In sweet for sweet Of thought and tongue.
In bliss the bird but feigns to win.
One touch of far-off tears makes kin
The pathos of the linnet's song.
--CoMNANDER WILLIAM GrBsos, y. s. n, in
HupcT.s for December
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
A Bad Case OF Mosher-,n-Law.

In the summer of 1877, when
handsome young "Will' Neil, grand
son of DR.. H. T. Helmbold, became
engaged to Miss Clara l Romberger,
only daughter of the wealthy retired
Philadelphia dry goods merchant,
Balser w. Romberger, they were the
observed of observers in the fashion
able Congress Hall festivities at
Cape May. A petite and pretty
blonde, with stylish taste in dress
and indulgent parents: she naturally
was striking figure. The story
goes that Mr.. and Mrs. Romberger
did not seem to mind the courtship,
but as soon as they learned that the
young man really meant matrimony
they seriously objected and made
arrangements to send their daughter
away. Mr.. Neil and Miss Romber-
ger were Immediately married Sc
cretly and did not make it known
until the parents were on the eve of
sending the young lady to Mississip-
pi, where Mr.. Romberger owns cot
ton plantations. The principal OBJ
lection at that time to Mr.. Neil was
that his means did not justify his
taking the lady from home where
she enjoyed every comfort. After
wards the objection was urged that
there was insanity in his family, his
mothers father having.been tempo
rarily deranged. The young mar
ried pair went to live at Chestnut
Hill, but afterwards, at their earnest
solicitation, went to board with the
lady's parents. They lived together
for two years, until June, 1879, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Romberger persuaded
Mr.. Neil to let his wife and little
daughter go away with them for the
summer. Some time before Mr..
Neil had found his position in the
household unpleasant, and, as he
epitomixed the situation to friend,
ut was a very bad case of mother
in-law." He was quite ignored, he
says, and made to cut an insignifi-
cant figure before his wife. His
salary as salesman at that time in
Theodore E. Kremer's notion house
was sufficient, he AYERS, to support
himself and wife in comfort. Since
then he has been connected with the
Bellevue hotel. The letters from
his wife grew colder and when the
family returned he found her en-
tirely estranged. Hence, through
Benjamin Harris Brewster, his law
yer, he has applied for divorce upon
the ground Of desertion, and in the
bill to be filed asserts that undue
influence was exerted by the pa
rents to turn away his wife's afiec-
ton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

Ifit was Mr.. Garfield's ambition
to build for himself a wider fame
than ever before gained. he succeed
ed. If it was Mr.. Garfield's ambi-
ton to build in himself a kingly ex-
ample of private and public virtues,
he succeeded. fit was Mr.. Gar.
fields ambition to serve his country
in his life and in his death, he sue
eeeded. If it was Mr.. Garfield's
ambition to prove that American
institutions can produce well-round-
cd, majestic characters, he succeed
ed. II it was Mr.. Garfield's ambi-
ton to die in such manner that
all good men may well envy him.
he succecded.-The Chmchman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

An exchange tells of a new and
horrible variety of donation party.
A large can was provided, into which
the farmers Of the congregation
should pour their offerings of milk.
Each man came with a jug of water,
safely thinking that his particular
jugfull would pass unnoticed among
the outpourings Of milky abundance
from all the rest. But when the can
was turned out there was nothing
but water in it. The poor pastor
who was the victim Of this liberality
viii probably provide big glass
vessel before the next donation par
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
People in Glass Houses, etc.

While il may be proper that
those living in glass houses should
never throw stones" we think it
eminently proper that those work
ing in glass houses should say o
good word" for anything Of benefit
to themselves. In this connection,
Mr.. Isaac Corey, Manager Salem,
N. j., Glass Works, remarks: |
am pleased to say that have used
the Great Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil,
for rheumatism with excellent re-
suits; other members of my fami-
ly have also been greatly benefited
by its use.-St Louis Erening Chron-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

Don't forget to take off your
hat when you enter the house
Gentlemen never keep their hats on
in the presence of ladies, and if you
always take yours off when mamma
and the girls are by, you Will not
forget yourself or be mortified when
a guest or stranger happens to be in
the parlor. Habit is stronger than
ANYTHING else.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

ueclslOn. Iernap3 sne nau Uttse
come and see you herself"
mo, no! she needn't do that,
gasped Mr.. Racquet. "My decision
is irreyocable."
] And hurriedly gathering his pa
per, he caught his pen and feignec
assiduity.
! Il see you are busy said Rosa
softly, after an instant's hesitation.
"Yes." said Mr.. Racquet Il an
rather busy"
"Then perhaps I had better bic
you good morning." said Rosa
"Good morning, Miss Appleton
said The clergyman with his eyes
glued to the paper
WHAT he cried, after the fash
ion of the soliloquizing heroes of til,
stage Marry that wrinkled, :one
eyed hag, just because she wants some
one to provide for her, and it is leap
year! And, worst ard cruelest o
all to think that Rose herself should
come to propose it,"
Just then Rosa's voice, soft and
plaintive, talking to the old house
keeper in the kitchen, chimed in
upon his ear. Involuntarily he
listened.
II know it is very foolish in me
to cry, Mrs. Morgan faltered Rosa
but indeed. l can't help it. You
see we heard you were going away,
and Lucilla was SO anxious to OBJ.
tain the situation of housekeepsr
She's so middle aged and steady
going, you know that it would be
the best place for her."
Certainly, certainly, Miss Rosa y
said good natured Mrs. Morgan,
"And what objection did the master
possibly have to it 2"
II don't know" said Rosa, ''but
he was so stern and short with me.
He didn't seem a bit like himself
And OH Mrs. Morgan, please to
give me glass of water, for | feel
all in futter, / didn't even have a
chance to tell him that Lucilla was
willing to come without wages for
the first month, for the sake OF
learning the ways, and"
But Roderic Racquet heard no
more. Scattering the sermon sheets
right and left he seized his hat and
rushed down the back garden to
a certain walk, by which Rosa APP
pleton must return to her own
home; and when the light figure
came, moving softly along like a
shadow, he stepped out and stood
directly in front of her. She started
like a frightened fawn.
"Rosa." he said, do not beafraid.
I-do not think we quite under
stood one another. Your sister
wanted to take the position which
old Morgan is about to Yacate of
housekeeper.n
"Yes, SIR said Rosa, with down
cast eyes
"But | should prefer another
housekeeper, Rosa" boldly spoke
out the parson. II should prefer
you as my wife, darling-my own
life troasure."
II never thought of such thing"
said Rosa, beginning to color and
tremble.
Think of it now, ,n>wenf on the
parson. "Lucilla and your mother
can live with:us, if you like, but you
must be the housekeeper, my
Rosa"
And after a singularly short peri
cd of deliberation, Rosa Appleton
decided to accept the situation
When Mr.. Alton came in from
his meditations among the pine
grove, Roderic met him q radient
countenance.
"Old fellow" said he," Pm safe
No more Of your leap year intima-
tions for me; I'm engagedv "
"She has asked you, Ell ?" groan-
ed Mr.. Alton.
NO." said the parson, Il asked
her!p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

l desire to express to you my
thanks for your wonderful Hop
Bltters. / was troubled with dys-
pepsia for FIVE years previous to
commencing the use of your Hop
Bitters some six months ago. My
cure has been wonderful. / am
pastor Of the First Methodist Church
Of this place and my whole con-
gregation can testify TO the great
virtues Of your Bitters.
Very respectfully,
y, REv. II. FEREBEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

Thousands of women have been
entirely cured of the most stubborn
cases Of female weakness by the use
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia +.
Pinkham, 233 Western Ave, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

What every one says must be
true" that aDr. Sellers Cough Syr-
upn has no equal for coughs and
colds. Try il, Price 25c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

Some ladies, who have seen all
the Presidents for over thirty years,
saw that Millard Fillmore was the
handsomest of the number
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

Myrtle green will be the fashion,
able color for ladies dresses this
winter,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
r. WILLIAM COLLINS,
pENrTST SOM ERSET pa.

-s II Mammoth Block, above Boyd's Drug
, where he can at all times be found prepar-
hdo all kinds Of work, such as filling. regu-
!. extracting, &c Artificial teeth OF all kinds,
4 the best material inserted. Operations
|rlniec.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

Mrs. A. 7. Stewart entertained the
French guests.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
)ENsION AGENCY.

n SHeiiEer of Sand Patch, Somerset county,
Jastice OF the Peace, surveyor and claim
|r1-siA promptly collec; all Bounty and Pen
,ains entrusted TO him. Persons wishing
nhfnai4on viii address him at the above
- place. enclosing discharge and postage
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

This house is furnished in tirst-class, mod
erT s;vlc, with the modern conveniences OF
Heaters. Hot and Cold Water Baths, large
Reading Reonls Parlors and Chambers, and
has good Stables attached
The Table and Bar will be as GOOD AS
THE BEST.
From experience in the Hotel business,
fiatter myself can render satisfaction 10 all
who may call
, 1881-07-11
A CONTRAST,


tssetal Dtspa!tA to 1hs Cateaeo Ttsauns.
WAElllNaroN, D. @, July 19.-The Qu!et which
rotGned at tho white Houso Today waa In start
l!hR contrast with tho excitement OF last Bun.
day,-all tho more startling, perhaps, because
the scones OF o Wcck slucQ waro 10 vlytdly itn-
prpssod on those moving through shom tllat they
seam almost like tho events OF but ttay or two
ago. Melancholy, GrlDf, OF agitation was then
on all fRces. Cabinet ofaecrt passed. huFFIedEy In
and out, phyaloians avoided inquiry ~ much a.
pusslble, or gave but hrl9t nusworst whtlo tho
aAts-F room was crowded with people anx-
toua for the slightest Information concerning
tho Presidents condldon. Mounted messengers
were startling from the Whita 1iousa d0or on
gallop, slackon!ug ~ they approached the gate.
aud drawing up there 4 moment Or two until
the crowd which thEonRed tho walk Kayo way,
when they whipped up their horses aud j
WENT CLATTkAlNG DOWN THE STREET.
Looking from tho While House windows, ono
might catch through tho foliage gltQp4o OF =
blue uniform Or tha taah OF bayoneta, To-day
all th!e u changed. Tho crowd has disappeared
from around the gates and at times only tho
sentey 10 pacing the walk by the on.
trance. Fa1soFt-hy on the way to or
from church @!n9ef mousant to read the last
bulletin, Or perhAn% to ad4sess few wprds 10
tho guard. Any ono going up tho long wluI!n4
walk leading fran the gats 10 tho Whlto Hpuss
sees few troops stretched On tho long, soft
Gfasa, hAppln9 in tho shAae, while the arms arc
stacked uear BY. a little to one side tho otlieeF
IL lifting tu hfa shirt sleeves 8nd roadin9. lilo
has tilted his chale axsinat ono Of tho trees,
, 1881-07-11
SEMI-OTFICIAI,

g 4. 81.
EXECUTIVE MANsr0x, WASHINGTON, D. g.,
July 10-0 u. tu.-The President roBtcd woll dur
ing tho niRht, onJoylnB longer intervals OF sleep
than during my night since receiving his
wound. : " e.
T., NO CHANCE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. q,
July t0-Thure has been no noticeable change
In tho President sEnco tho issuance OF tho =
o'clock bulletin. Mrs. Ettson WIN Just loft tho
HiuK-room. says the proatdont IL resting COM
fortatlY, and tflnt tho case Is progressing rs fa-
vorably as could 10 expected.
I'm.
WARRINGTON, u. e., .1uty 10.-The Presidents
symptoms continue to bo favorable. Pulse, 11s;
temperature, 1905; respiration. II.
q i. 81.
EXECUTIVE MANRIoN, WARRINGTON, D. C.,
July 10-d p. m.--Postmaater-0 0oncral James
says tho President Ia progressing timely. Tho
surgeons arG pcrfecsly satisfied With the prog
ross thus far made.
1l:l5 7. M.. "
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
July l0-1l:l6 p. u.-The President IL sleeping
quietly. AL hla symptoms arc favorable and
tho doctors arc preparing for night'a rest fur
themselves. Dr. bliss aaya; "Wo arc entirely
satisfied With tho manner In which matters are
going" :
1880 4. II. MONDAY.
67tttaf UApatek to Tia Chicago Tttbuna.
WARRINGTON, D, G., July 1l-l:,to 4. m.-The
President Is seoring quietly, His pulse and
temperature haye beeA materially reduced
sueo tho last hulotIn. Tho prospect ID that ho
wiil pass q comfortable night.
1:30 4. II. MONDAY,
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON, July IL
1:a0 a. m.-Tho Psealdent's favorable condition
continues, 49,
, 1881-07-11
HEFRIGERATTON.

EXPERIMENTING ON AN EXTENSIVE sCALE, .
WAs1fiSurOX, d. e., July 10.-Expesiments Id
artificial refrigeration havc been madu at tho
Executive Mansion fortnight upon most ex-
tenslse scale. Tho unsuccessful attempts of
the past three or four days not only stimulated
Invention nnd mcchnn!cat Ingenuity to tho
highest dcxrec. but have caused a
stendy fncrcaso In extent and magnitude
of tho rcfrEgcrntIuT operations. Two tltlrcrent
systems arc now Mt wurk. Que ts in tho haso-
eastern cfa1 OF tho nnus!0u. Thc ilrst ia un&ior
tho suporiulcutfencc OF jennings. OF baltimore,
and Manor Powell, OF tho United Statca 0coiog-
ical survey. a1l4
coo1.s THE A1t1
by direct contact with Ice. Tho second, whjch
Is utnlcr the a[rcctlon Of Dorsey. PRODUCES rc-
frlgcraston by alternate compression nnd liberia
tim III tho air. Tho apparatus used tn tho frat
systum uonsasta u n,i ,'nmenss ice.i*'x about
thirty teut ut length Uy tvc,tF In width, building
twelve tons ut lcu. which d plnerl In lurEe
blelfB Or rukk G1Id nflcn shelves s As to j,grsnt
tho FREQ cfrcuttit'n Ut atr over ind Mb,yc II.
xo teeS n IL SoHssts r rsfsuefnnE .ns.t
huvtng III arr, Of :,sJl siiinre feet. aiiI cnyored
WY Witt thin 1ct!ux. wnisl, = KEPT wet with ice-
wutcr. liy n.cans ot steait- blower thu air Is
ern ond ai1d carried ttrst through tho box,
Whcro
ITS TEMrEIsATUlE IS LOWERED
20 or ~ degrees. thau tn tho ratrRcrntlnR chest,
into q ,sa e SsSsa @ Ta as snss9 ssa9
ioooo cnbis ic"t It. coolod ar IN a. aa fSI. h"nr.
and that 1t VIII change tho Whale voEuine 1T ulr
"a' IT, I'D t oEesS sss ai" sx's @
upcrutlon nntt late this eveninH, but bDforc 1t
4nd l'cetlnt work half MI h.n,r nr. Hiss came
blower he stamped for awhlte, u tho night va.
noi i' a yury bot one, and tho Presidents room
x,onr 1,~-..,,.r
, 1881-07-11

hcyburn Of very sttnRinR acute palm IN hll
limbs, and sald, "1t | could gct rid Of thes,
pains 10 my lcss would rest caster.''
II thourht all tho pain had left bis limbs
poctor'm "4 -, vas i.:s asked; l.; n,..
nero fur ~ tmc Do ~ feons ia bis legs
xt.l 2f ! Coi; Isoekyc!l he askol. "Doos thl. mnn
III tenr from all hear he does not. think
Pc y w.sns. p: iGtsompt on your life was not
...i;ss "can + 9ex.' lnnrmarod tho President, as
Thls nftorn's,n tho Preslont asked Col. 1,ock-
peoplo q larae: FINN what lee IN T The papers @
celvo." said the Colonel. F" think
THE uNAStMous sENTI,tENT 1s WITH rou
20 tho Rrcntest cxtent. They wcro stunned by
ths b'ow t ad thor @ affections arc With You 10
wa: never wruss 20 @f sefore - 'a' american people
pnd.s,s mi, y ss toaFt'" said tho President, but
hnor, and te President ske;,, wIiI the III heaTt na
st %a,Sp3" ta9 American people RIso me a'ass of
Ho saii to Co. Rockwell this morning. ~
an an atr,!lA that the people will becnmo veiiry Of
co oekmei @ asef enno s of bs
country cannot fcarll too much about their be-
@ !oyed prostdgMnt. M ,Thcy arc nut ~sary Of roadin9
you to falk lust now
"wELrr: i wox'r rArH,"
eata tho Prcstncnt. AMI in .hort time he was
1ase tM p asteep: ~ hc awoke from one 1f his naps
r.,,ss;! ne%sa What is tho condition Of things out
.,,d II ;h "a ,ain it is best to talk of TINT now
o., "wsII Il, i w.. think It best" ssid tho rrcs
oGat, ~, ..ts1 Wi|l ,Sis kSeep Perfestly INLET"
Col. N,ekweli tod h!lo that Tho chanees ii
, 1881-07-11
AN EVEN CHANCE.
The First. Time the Doctors
Have Ventured to Ad-
NIT It.
They Are Vastly Encouraged
by the Presidents I'm.
provement.
THE White House Surroundings
No Longer l}ear a Mourn
ful Appearance;
But Joy, C'adness, and
Hope Fill the Minds
OF All.
The President Cheerful in the Be-
lief that He Will Re-
cover.
The People Are Coming Up
Out Of the Dark Val-
ley.
The Black Clouds Have Lifted
and the Sun Is Shin
ing Out.
Guiteau Makes a Demand to Be
Allowed to See the
Newspapers.
Upon the Usual Refusal He Loses Com.
pletely His Temper and
8elf.Control.
Guiteau Makes a Demand to Be
Allowed to See the
Newspapers.
Upon the Usual Refusal He Loses Com
pletely His Temper and
self.Control.
Messages Of Fr1nndlY Greeting Continue
to Arrive from ALI the Country
Round About.
Experiments with ,Rofrigerators-The As
sasin's Papsra-Tha Hard Task Of
the Correspondents.
AUTHORITATIVE.

AUTHORITATIVE.
8 A.. II.
EnECuT1vE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c..
July 10-8 Il. n.-Tho President h.s pissed tho
most comfortable night he hns experienced
slnce he was wounded. 1Ie IL sleeping trim.
guilty. and with few brgnks. Tho general prog.
ress of htB symptoms continue to be favorable.
'tulsc, 100; temperature, 1oO; respiration, ~.
T. ". DLfss,
- j. X. BARNES,
- J. j. WOODWARD,
.. houEnT ltEYnutN.
:: 1r., ST.
EXECUTIVE MANsTON, WAsT1IN0ToN, D. c.,
July 10--l p. ln.-Tho Presidents symptoms con-
ttnuu to bo favorable. Pulse laa: temperature,
1905; respiration, =. D. ". i3E.sss,
j. r. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD
1l0nERT 1tEYHuRN.
7p, 81.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAstl1NdToN, D. c.,
July l0-7 p. m.-Tho Presidents symptoms con-
tinue to make favorable progress. Putse l0S;
Temperature, 1908; respiration u.
y. W. Bliss,
j. X. BARNES. !.
j. ]. WOODWARD,
RDHElsT ltEYuullN.
, 1881-07-11

! THE FItERIDEST KNOWS NoTIl1HG OF IT.
+ Spsttal Dispateh 10 1At CAtenqo Ttthans.
WASHINGTON. D. G., Ju1y 10-Nothns has rot
beou said ia the President With regard to the
subscription for h{s family atastad, by tho New
York Cb&mbaf OF Commerce, aud Y may bo ooh-
sldercd bost that nothing 10 said 10 btu1 for tho
present. 1t Was remarked at the Whits House
to-day that the euthaslaat1o 1uombcr OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce who salegraphed hcse that
F41D 900 had beop subscribed was too fast, a. tho
halt Of the amount has not beon received. and
outside clttea aso being appealed 70 to aid !u tha
saescaptton. In caas .Qt tho Psusident'e death
BIZ family would 10 antroly proper; but tnt!'
nafo -. :: >..ssits-t
FRIENDS OF: run: rREs1pgar ExrItEss A
:. DOUBT
whether, In case OF h!s recovery, It vii! ba ex-
aetly pfop1r for thu President to pertuat of the
auceptanoe OF ths money, and Que " blu friends
says that BIZ &efup!Ha Id that matter would bo
very weIxhty. Il haa heea suggested "
some OF tnos0 near thu fsealdent aaa