davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
LAMAR TO BE REELECTED.
COnklIBg Says He Is ia the Race TO
SIay, and Considers His Prospects
Favorable.

New YORK, July 13.-It having been
stated at Albany that II another caucus is
held Mr.. Conkling would withdraw, in-
quiry was made Of him to-day on this point.
He replied emphatically that be was in the
race to stay; that all his adyices from
Albany were satisfactory, and that he
should not withdraw under any ercum.
stances. When asked what he meant by
saying that his dispatches were satisfactory,
he replied that eXMarsbal Payne and
Speaker Sharpe assured him that no cleo.
ton could be bad unless his claims were
considered. A" We can and will hold out"
telegraphed Speaker Sharpe this morning.
He said further that since Mr.. Plat had
withdrawn without his consent be would
not attempt to interfere in the selection OF
Mr.. Platl's successor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
News from a washington standpr

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette says:
C.. B. Darrell, the Republican member Of
the House from the Louisiana district re-
Gently represented by Mr.. Acklin, is one OF
the recent arrivals here. He was surgeon
in the Federal army, but after the war set
tied in Louisiana, engaged in the planting
business, and has acquired considerable
property there. He has represented his
district before in Congress, but was sup
posed to have been retired permanently,
and doubtless would have been but for the
reported fact that Mr. Acklin, in revenge for
not receiving a denomination, bad ten
thousand election.tickets printed here and
distributed in the district with the name OF
the Democratic candidate for the House
omitted. The omission was MOI observed
until after the election was over, when it
was found that though the Democratic
presidential ticket received the full Demo
cratic vote, the vote for the congressional
ticket was short.
OFFERED TO DIVIDE WITH GENERAL JOE.
General Joe Johnston is at the Warm
Springs, in Bath county, Va. A gentleman
lust from there says the General told him
that immediately alter his surrender one Of
his soldiers, a rich man, offered to divide
his wealth with him, and that some years after
the war was over another one OF his soldiers,
who bad been successful in business, asked
him to take half OF what be had made. The
General mentions these cases as instances OF
the generosity Of southern characters.
LAMAR TO BE REFLECTED.
Intelligence here from Mississippi is &c
the effect that the next Legislature to be
chosen will certainly reject Mr.. Lamar to
the Senate, and that probably neither Gov.
ernor Stone nor General Blrksdale will re-
ceiyc the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernOr. Some OF General Chalmers's friend:
proposed to have the State Democratic
Convention declare that his election tC
Congress is as valid as that OF the Other
members from his State, but finding there
would be opposition to it, have abandoned
the idea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

pnr,ao she hottest day OF tb's week
abont four millions OF gallons Of water
were pumped by the city engines, This IS
!, present tho maximum capacity OF the
works. and In view Of zach state OF
affairs. the more lcakages that are cut on
and the more wastage that Is stopped the
better. The Water Committee should pe
on the lookout for all these things, ana
should check them the moment they are
brought TO their notice. One way 10
which very considerable quantity o.
water Is wasted Is by the constantly'run-
ming water.cIosels which are so frequent !"
R,ebmond. During the summer months
,hese affairs are kept running pretty
mnch All the time, by day and oy
-aight. II costs five dollars 10 nave
one Of them, and, 10 exchange ioi
that sum, the city gives away an enormous
ouantity Of water. The average discharge
o. most Of them is at least twelve gallons
minute. This discharge OF twelve gallons
minute amounts to TO gallons an hour, oil
IL $50 gallons during the day. vi these
running water. closets there must be 2VO OF
thereabouts so it will be seen that the
wastaee from this source is In the aggregate
very large. They run by night. II the po'
lice were instructed to attend to TINS Tue
wastaee would be stopped TO considerable
extent. and il the proprietors OF the prem
lses were pushed up little, and fines were
imposed upon them for allowing water 10
run steadily, they might be little more
heedFul to the Interests OF other water-con-
sumers. When the works are approaching
90 near their maximum capacity every e&-
Incident should he resorted TO TO prevent
loss.
The above article, rautdtiS matdndtS, we
take from the Chicago Tribune. 1t readS as
II even that great city were having It's trou-
bles about water. One water.closet wastes
1920 gallons daily-2OO waste S,OOO'VoV
gallons daily. OF course the figures given
above may not all suit Richmond. Inc
"four millions" we get from Mr. DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says: The
muddle OF Albany is hopeless and an ad.
iOurnment is the only visible means OF
breaking the deadlock. Neither wing OF
the Republican party is wholly blameless
for the result. We do not see anything but
Republican defeat in going before the peo.
pie with this bitter quarrel. The same
spirit which has prevented harmony al
Albany will prevent harmony in the nomi
hating conventions and at the polls through.
out the State. When a party allows itselI
to be divided into Z" wings" ii is in bad
WaV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

MEETING OF OFPICERs.-The officers OF
the Second Virginia volunteer regiment
will meet in this place on Friday and Salur-
day next, the 18th and 10th OF July, TO de-
what Is necessary 10 be done TO per-
feet the organization OF the regiment ana
make the initlatory arrangements TOT at
tending the Yorktown Centennial ceieoIa-
ton In October next. A full meeting OF inc
officers OF the regiment Is expected'-hdT'
risoHburg Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

WAsHfsgrox AZ DIVORCE MAaKEr,--
Divorces were granted by The wholesale ~
Washington. Wednesday. Judge wye
granted divorce 10 william Buckley IRON
Caroline M. Buckley, on the ground Oh I'M
PROPER intimacy with q. W. n!!@sess. sSTisSi-
~ clerk In the Pension ONCE; also, 10 y.
II. Pierce frcm Elizabeth ). Pierce, on tne
ground OF desertion. A divorce was
granted Sarah E. Young from Edward Ia
Young, with custody OF their child cause,
III treatment. Amelia Ann Morris was also
granted a divorce from Lemuel motifs.
The parties were married In Prince
Georges county, Nd, In 1872, and re-
moved to Washington. The charges proven
were desertion and 7on.support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

IT NEVER RAINS BUT POURs.-SO it would
seem from what Mr.. James X. Young, OF
OwatOnna, Mimi, recently wrote us. MIR.
Young says: "My wife was afflicted with
very severe sore-thrOat in July, and three
children similarly troubled. st. jacobs Oil
was used, and a complete cure was the re-
suit. Can recommend it to all afflicted"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
FANCY GOODS. dc.

STEVENS
recognizing the beauty Of the philanthrOpic move
aow on foot to give the people OF Richmond and Vi
clnlty the benefit Of wholesale prices on
CHINA AND GLASS,~
and wishing to offer substantial aid 10 the audable
enterprise, offers in the best makes
Selected DINNER PLATES, extra thin, at s5c. per
dozen;
Selected c. c. PLATES at 55c. per dozen;
selected HANDLED TEAS, extra thin, at 30c. yer
set;
selected ENGLISH CHINA, HANDLED TEAS,
extra thin, at soc. per set
Good IRONSTUNE CHINA, HANDLED TEAS, at
45c. per set;
LAMP CHIMNEYS at 4Oc. per dozen
Fine PLAIN GOBLET5 (beautiesl at zoe. per
DOZEN
TUMBLERs, three styles, at 25c. PER dozen;
In ROGERS TEA and TABLESPOONS and
FORKS;
In CAKE-sTANDS. CAsTORS, &c, &c., you viii
find q large assortment, At bottom prices at
STEVENS,
Je24 sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
WHITE GOODS

our stocks In this department are Yry r ..l
include all the latest novelties ana .tu-irIs. ..
SPECIAL BARGAlSS:
FRENCH ORGANDY, very huv and 5hetrlt 81.
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED MUSLIN Al l-..s
WHITE snt CREAM DOTTED, FIGURED. "a
BROCADED HUSLGNS;
NAlNSOOk. LtkON HE DACCA. Cll.,h HI,.
LlNS, CAMBRIA, MAZkLIN,&c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

It is cheerful to be told that Mr.. Book
walter is a high protective-tsrif person. lie
Is as sound on that as Pennsylvania
Cincinnati Commercial
Soon Mr.. JEFFERsoN's celebrated saving
must be read, "We are all protectionlsts
we are all free-tradeIs."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
LACEs AND EMBROIDERY.

Thc unprect dented demand for such goo. asa
duced us 10 u axe a :neciaity Of thl department
In MFCHLIN. MALTESE, MIRECoUEI Rt~
STA, CORDERESSANT, APPLIQUE, ANTIQUE
CARDINAL POINT. CORALlNE, 1oF'HoN
DUCHESS. and other NOVEL and >TANnAgu
LACES we exhibit the greatest variety ~ oal a..L
popular prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

During The present season we are prorarol O.. .ei
any demands. a we never allow our stock lH .i.I.
ard goods 90 run low.
SATtNS, 75c. 10 ~;
SILKS, SOC. 10 90;
SATINS DE LYON aud DE- MEkNElillflN
LINING SILKS, &c:
Look at our 81 80 BLACK SILK-bct 10 r.L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

.nTrSTILL GREATER REDUC- Az. .
TONS in prices of MILLINERY GOODS, Yiis1&
&C. -YMSN<s
HATS and BONNETS, trimmed aud unframed
FLOWERS, FEATHERS. RIBBONS. &C., az lie
than cost to close out our summer stock. Call and
supply yourself.
An immense stock Of LACES Of all kinds, 10
SIERY, GLOVES, PRINCES. and DRESS-TR1h-
MlNGS Of all kinds: ItPHIRS, YARNS. and
GULD-PLATED JEWkLRI. all Of which are at
very low PROFESSIONALLY reduced-at
IIU1ZLER BROTHERS.,
jy9 526 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

We have the June No. Of The Southern
Historical Society PoperS. Rev. j. VIII
LIAM JONES, d. d., Richmond, editor IL
seems to be an interesting No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

CmoAGO's WATER-SuPPLY.-Ch Chicago,
July 1.-THE Council tonight passed an
two more engines for the West-Slde Water
Works, each with capacity OF 100000
gallons daily, TO cost 1926, 900. The ordI-
nance proposed 10 allow the formation Of q
new water company to supply water for
mechanical purposes.
tLet our Council follow good example
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

Mr.. Gorham's paper says: The fity-cent
paragraphs IN the New York Tribune, which
were suspended while the author was con-
yaiescng from deliriam-tremefS, have re-
appeared In a rather more aggravated form.
II also says; III Mr.. Gorham's friendship
for Mr.. Conkling aud the Staiwarts Is a dis
qlialtlcatlon for office, Il VIII never be re-
moved,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

LADIES' MOHAIR and LINEN ULSTER, 10
great variety. ranging In cost from 81 o. -. ow
stock IS full IN these goods and the price ',r ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
PARASOIs

will De sold at greatly reduced rates. as W. are a,.
mined to dispose Of the entire stock. Grelt ura #,
can be found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

-os. L. Tucker has been appointed post
master at Williamson's, AlIeghany county,
Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
pRoFEssroNAL.

r.. q. PEGRAM, late OF PegrAm q Mellwaips, Pc
ter,burg, va ; G. =. STRIN0FELLoWl iaie OF dhnu
= etrlnsfeilow Petersburg. Va %. u. hkAN
late OF Kean Davis, Rlohmcnd va
DEGRAM, STRINGFELLOM q hEAN,
ATTORNEYS Al LAW,
ll0s MAIN STREET, klchhoNp, VA
~ 0.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

specld terms made 10 hotels. boirImsu.....
schools. Direct your orders 10
CARDOZO. ALSOP, MOsBY 4 tO"
FOURQUREAN, PRO f., TEMPLE ''.
iy 9.eod WcLmHI 3d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.

EOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE 4
COMPANY,
429 EAST BROAD STREET,
CARDOZO, ALSOP. MOSBI & co..
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
during The present month orr special i1lue.us-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
nKTGs. MEDICINRs. 80

VNO TOURISTS AND INNALlu~.
POCKET STOVES, POCKET fLAsk-,
POCKFT DRINkING-t
TRAVEILFR's soar BOXES,
PICKET MATCH BOXES. WAX NAL Il'-.
BtTiIING SPONGtS and SPONGE BANr.
WnlSP BROOM~. 1OlIEI'CASt>,
HAND. and FOLDING MIRRORS,
TOOTH. NAIL. HAIR, and FIErll-ll.i '.t
HAIR FLF~ll-GLON
BLEACHING aud BRUSHES,
TOILET NAiL SkfS, . .
ENGLISH, FRENCH GERMAN, ana ANI E' '
CULOGNES and EXTRACT for ODD.
chief,
BAY RUM Nmportef),
RUBBER AiR.PiLLOWs,
RUBBER AIR.CU~HlONS,
RTBHER IC E-RAGS for the heid,
RUBBER HOJ-MAIkR BAGS,
MEDICINE BOSE-GLAS~FS.
MEDICINE DDsE-SPOONS. &c, g.. .....
For sale by 7. ROBERT hAhtL
successor 90 Meadr Lte. fH
iy1 9l3 ga, M
DURIFY YOUR PREMISES.
USE CARBOLATE OF LIME AND '.'.'''
OF LIME,
rHE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST tif.
DEODoRIZEBs AND DISINFECiAN' Us.
known for purifying sinks. cellar, or f'''
FOR sale low by T. ROBERTS BNhth
successor TO Meade = Els..
ty1 sl9 east Man -H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

Ifion 10 oafscIse sIl the Fopders Of 1879 II
indeed that Is what be proposes.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15
GENTLFMEN's FURNISHING .a
COLLARS, CUFFS,
SOCKS, SCARFS,
in best goods az lowest rate.
SPECIAL INDrcEMENT.

For the balance OF theseason We on o p'. Al Terms
on FANCY SUITINGs and TROr~tk fAl'
TERMS. Much money can be saved b} security,
the materials Of Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

PERFUMERY, SOAPS, POWDER. TOOTH
POWDER, and other TOILET GOODS H.u..4.f
low prices.
CARBOLIC M)UTH-WA-H at 50c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

AS MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED The
author of The Problem Of Human Life has
begun the publication of a new weekly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
GENTLEMEN SHIFTS, 2jc. o." - 5.i
LADIES VESTS, soc. 10 $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-15

we cali airen ton 70 our stock Of LAWNS at 5,6k,
a. 10, and 12tfc. per ward:
pn NrTI con DhD PiQUE nc &c. per yard W0fln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

The frlgate' Brooklyn, Captain Aaron w. Weaver,
which Is under orders for the South Atlantic for
duty as Gag.ship, len the Brooklyn Navy. Yard Sat
urday soon after noon and dropped down TO Ellis
Island To take in her powder, after which she pro-
cecdcd 10 the naval anchorage, of the foot OF
Twenty-third street, New York.
Christopher W. Wolcott, late lieutenant Third
Artillery, who was recently made n civil engineer
in the navy, has not yet been assigned to duty at q
navy-yard His father was Hon. Christopher II
Wolcott, who died while acting as Assistant Sccrc.
tary of War, aud Ills mother, who is u sister of the
great War Secretary Stanton, is now u clerk under
the War Department, in Colonel SCOTS bureau
According to the Sunday Herald q complete
change Of plan regarding the command of the
New York Navy'Yard has been adopted within the
last two or three days, It may be mere galley.
yarn, for THE REPUBLICAN, had authority for the
his present duty until he will be ordered to com
mand the North Atlantic feet In the coming
-rsInG but the Herald story Is printed for what Il
present cOminS@dant Of the nayy.yard, New
York, will be relieved IrSyt month by Commodore
John II. Upshur Captain James .. Greer at present
Il member ftho board ofinspcctiI II, WI heordored
to the navy.yard In this city as captain q the
yard, relieving Captain Alexander A. sommer."
The funeral OF the late Lieutenant Luke Clark
retired, U. s. A., took place last Wednesday from
the residence OF his sisters, and at the Catholic
Cathedral In Cincinnati. Il appears from Blu
cyrus, Ohio paper that he had been in a very dis.
ordered condition mentally for some time, and had
attracted considerable attention from strangers,
who regret now that no restraint had been resOrtod
to. The Cinclnnatl Enquirer, In a sketch Of his
life, tells the following; In one Of the engage
ments before Nicksburg, while filling his place in
| the ranks, as he always did when fighting was to
be done, his regiment had been repulsed with ter.
rlble slaughter, his company commander, Captain
Washington, fell with u mortal wound. There
was no Time for thought Of Others by the retreating
soldiers, but the boy sergeant iorgetiul Of self,
rushed back through The storm Of grape aud can :
der 10 the shelter ola friendly faylne, protected him
from the suns scOrChing rays with his blanket,
made into q shade with the assistance of his mus.
ket, and received his dying message to wife and
children away OFF in the Keystone State. For this
act OF kindness and rare courage performed In the
sight of his division aud rcgimental commanders
he was named for and received the commission OF
n second lieutenant In tho regular army Of the
United States, being but little over seventeen
years of age. In recognition Of this devotion "a
a loved Que, Mrs Washington, at the close Of the
war, made him the recipient of beautiful and
costly gold watch, suitably aud elegantly engraved
"In memory of Nlcksburg."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30

Lovers of the bivalve, yclept the oyster,
need not be alarmed by the newspaper reports of
4 shortage in the crop. The only question will be
whether their wallets will be pethoric enough to
supplement their epicurenn inclinatOns. Until
now, Of course, the weather has not been cool
enough to admit of profitable transportation of
the bivalves, and: soon car loads will roll in as
before, and on the half shell, sews and fries may
ordered as before. A prominent Baltimore finn
Is authority for the statement that the oysters
we're growing less every year, rs the fish in our
lakes. While the demand Is increasing the supply
Is diminishing. Where the Baltimore firm used
10 rake out from seventeen to eighteen bushels OF
marketable oysters they now barely realized ten
bushels. Their fields are well rnkCd that "se-
lects" nearly out of the question, the demand
being SO great that the oyster Is not permitted 10
attain full growth. Hopes Of n Chcapcming of this
luxury need not be INDUCED in under these cir.
eumsanccs, of course, and particularly since labor
Is higher this season than last TO ship the oyster
by the ordinary freight lines is TO hazard the stock
which Is SO perishnble that any undue delay ma!
cause enough spOingc to render the shipments IL
that way MS improbable MS they IRE hazardous
The transportation Is therefore by express. ant
this course is nov much more expensive than lus
season, the companies ChurIiug&2 from the East e
Chicago on quantities they last year carried 70
b. l2l6.- IIcsfprn IIrhnUOs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
STAGE NOTES.

Mr.. James Morrissey unbosonis hii:::a-
self to the New Orleans 7imes In two column in.
terview on the subject of theatrical advertising
Since his elevation 10 the LOFTY position OF mana.
ger of THE Word" show lie has expanded
thirty. four inches around ths waist grown three
pounds in weight II this sort Of thing continues
il civil engineer Will have TO survey him the next
time he needs q new suit OF clolhes-DeHrcr III
bUnc.
The Hanlon-Lees are TO start on their
tour January /, opening a weeks season in the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, L. !. Colonel r.,
Allston Brown will accompany them as manager.
They are TO travel with all their mechanical effects,
properties, &C., TO transport which special bag
gage car Is being prepared by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, that will carry the sleeping car of this
organization without taking II apart A special
Pullman cur Will also be used BY this party for
their entire tour
Adelina Patti hasat last decided to put
herself and company under proper management,
aud has signed u contract with the we'll known
manager Henry T.. Abbey for thirty concerts. Mfr,
Abbey will begin his season IN Brooklyn, N. Y,
on Monday next, and, IN addition to the former
company, will have large orchestra Patti also
appears In scenes nom various operas oil this Oo-
casion In Faust (the garden scene), with the ao
cessories Of costumes and scenery. Another I'M;
pOrtant feature is the change In prices which will
be put down TO ~ admission and % extra for re-
served seats
Mr.. English, of the indianapolis Opera
House, has put Il statue OF his late wife In the
lobby of his new opera-house, at indianapolis,
along with TorpsIchore, Calliope, Mnemosyne, and
Others of the graces and muses., His motive Is
good enough, but the taste of the thing - Post The
way these Democratic papers are constantly pilch'
ing into their former candidates Tilden. Hen.
bricks English ct al, Is calculated 10 confirm most
people In the impression that II was the part OF
wisdom W relegate them To private lie but for
that matter careful observation for some time
past has pretty well demonstrated that that Is
usually the most judiclous disposition to make OF
Democratic candidates anyhow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
Admiral powe,,.. Mishnps.

Life is so full of tragedies that no one
need read fiction in order that they may shed
tears over imaginary woes, lfany one had said to
Mrs. Jeanette Powell one year ago that IN the
space Of few months her husband, who was her
idol, would lose her and his eycsght and be blind
and In hospital, she would have said that the
God whom they both loved and served was too
merciful to send such an accumulation of allie
tions upon His servant in his old age. And yet
the noble old Admiral is patiently enduring such
trials and suilcrngs. 1t is not quite year since
Admiral Powell first discovered that cGtaraCt was
forming on one eye. Soon afterward his darling
wife had congestive chill and died. Salty tears
and anguish of mind soon finished the work
and the sight Of one eye was totally de-
stroyed and the other sympathzed. DIR.
Chisholm, of Baltimore, was consulted, and
by his advice the Admiral took leave OF his home
and friends here, afcr making his will and set
uing all his business affairs and went TO Baltimore
and was placed In the eye and ear inirmnry fol
the removal of the cataract The operation has
been performed and at first IL was thought sue
cessiuly but Inflammation has set in, and there
are grave approximations in regard TO the results
No tender loving wife watches at his bedside "a
be eyes and everything else TO him. Alone he
passes through the long, dark watches of the night
GLADLY would relatives and friends minister tc
him, but the rules of the institution do not permit
nursing except by those In the employ of the hos
pital OF course the admirals friends call upon
him, and are allowed to visit him whenever he Is
well enough to join them in conversation om.
FIR. lDD1