davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-05-10
to the virginia Authorities.

Oliver Hambleton, the young man az
rested for robbing Canadian named John Hous-
ton by the three-card monte sWindle, was yester-
day surrendered to Sheriff CoEbett of Alexandria
County, Virginia who presented a requisition from
Governor Holiday. The District laws provide Sc
we're penalties for ofenses such that with which
Hambleton is charged, but heretofore all attempts
TO get the Arlington swinders within reach OF the
Virginia courts have failed.
National Republican., 1881-05-10
CITY ITEMS.
wIIhors's Fever and Asue Tonic

For C2s and Feper aald all Diseases caused Jy qqE-
rial poisoaiag Of the blood. Il lraTantcd c1re Price
81. For sa5e By al druggists. TTh&S
National Republican., 1881-05-10

Mr.. c. F. PECK, being compelled to spend most
of his time in New York in connection with the
new Mutual Union Telegraph Company, offers to
rent his spacious house on Georgetown Heights
For particulars see advertisement in another
column.
National Republican., 1881-05-10
4 TRUE TONIC.

Iron BITTERs ore highly recommended for az
Diseases requiring eeTtci and e6TcicH: tonic e.
pectG7y Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Ferers
Hart Of Appeiits Loss Of Strength, Lack Of Energy.
&c. Earehes he blood Strengthens the muscles, a1.I
gtres ns,c tJe 10 The rcrres. They act like charm on
the digesige organs, rcmoring al dy2peptic symphonic
such tasting the Jood, 5echng hca. IN the stomach
heartburn. &c. Tie only Iron Preparation that lV1
not blackea the teeth or gire heaacae Bre for the 4
B Book, % pages, amusing and llsgI rsadjRg sent
free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd.
THE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, jewelry, etc. Call or address
Uerzog, sos Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave
National Republican., 1881-05-10
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
CnE.IEr-EEn AnELL Il ls.I
Baltimore aud Polonae Depot. corner
Baltimore and Ohio Depot, corner New
Lnr.eN ,,uenIie aud & sfreef
EVENING.
Tw 49,

EVENING.
Bait, Annapolis and
way StatiOnS......-...-. 10
TCin. and -. Louis. l:5j
baltimore and way. SOB
Baltimore and way... I'm
y. Y. ana Phila. eI... Is
Bait. and Laurel eI.-. j:JD
Piedmont. Fred k, ,Ha-
gerStOwn, Point Of
Rocks and way. j.l3
TBalt-, Aunap. x way 6:.T
Stauntn & Valley eN- -
fBalt. and way stains 80
iBalt- Laurel and Hy-
attSville eX............... SID
iChiCagO, Columbus
and PittSburg eN-.... 9-b
Sunday only. other trains
National Republican., 1881-05-10

MORNING.
y pb5l1 and RaIt

AhAhNA - ' L - W
ny. .Phila. and Bait.
~ -------.-------.s-..-s. -slp
iPhila.. Bait. and way 6:::a,3
fPittSb'G. Columbus.
Gin. and St. Louis 6:5G
fPhila. and n. y. ex-. G::O
Bait. and way stains. SD
Fredk Point OfROckS
and way StntiOnS.....- SO
Bait. and Annap. eX... S:3j
MartinSEUrg and Ha-
gerStOWn &C. Met.
branchl ................ $50
TBalt. and way stat rs
tAnnap. on Sund'yl 1870
fBalt. eX ----..-...............iO:.i0
TrainSnIarEed T daily.
daily GXppDt Sunday
National Republican., 1881-05-10

DR.. Bovee's Turkish Bath.

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue con-
tinuss to receive yaluables of all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1881-05-10
The Shield RafI,s.

Only Turkish bath in the city, 500 St, near Jl.
dietary So. Best ShampOoer this side OF New York
National Republican., 1881-05-10
"AIdcrney Dairy Wagons. s.

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 1%b Ward prints. at 35c per ID.
Also cottage cheese Sc per ball; butternlk, &c per
quart, and sweet milk, &c. per quart.
National Republican., 1881-05-10
Iron BItters.

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 9O2 {
street. Only frst-claSS bath in the city.
National Republican., 1881-05-10
THE ITALIAN CLUB
Hts Performance last Nisht-A Brilliant
Audfence-A Sketch of the Club.

Ford's Opera-House was thronged with
a brilliant and fashionable audience last night it
being the occasion of a complimentary perform
ance rendered by the Thalian Club to its con-
tributing members. In one of the private boxes
sat Major Brown, the Presidents private secretary
and members of the Presidents family and scat
tered among the audience were many of our
leading citizens and their families. The
Thalian Club is one of the Oldest and
best of our amateur organizations, this be-
ing its fifth season. 1t was organized in Novem
Der, 1876, at the residence of Miss Annie Story,
the idea being the conception of that lady, Miss
Minnie Frye, and Mr.. John R. Gisburne Its roll
of membership has contained the best and most
successful amateurs in the District and from this
club there has graduated to the legitimate stage
Misses Annie Story, Minnie Frye, Lavinia Shan
non, Messrs. Harry Taylor, Alonzo Manning and
n+I,n
National Republican., 1881-05-10
AMONG THE PLAYS PRODUCED

by the Thalians may be mentioned London As
surance,' Swiss Cottage" 1.-THE Poor Gentle
man." Caste" :" Plot and Passion" World and
Stage "f10O,O00," Marriage Lottery" 1.-Two
Bonnycastles,' and "Irish Lion" memorable
incident in the history of this club its excur-
sion to Norfolk some two years ago, where race
took place between the Analostans, of this city,
and the E!izabeths, of Norfolk, after which per-
formance, consisting of 80 Marriage Lottery" and
Swiss Cottage" was given at the Norfolk Opera
House, duiing which massive silvercup offered by
the Thalians was presented by themayor ofthe Vir-
ginia city to the EiZabethS, who were the winners
None who accompanied the club upon that eXcur-
sion VIII ever forget the thorough enjoyment of the
entire trip. Among the contributing members ofthe
Thalian Club have been President James A. Gar
field, Marquis de Chambrun, General W. T, Sher-
man, General Hazen, Hon. James Gilfllan, Hon.
G. C. Gorham, MeSsts. H. A. Willard and Lewis
Clephane, Captain Howgate, ex-Postmaster Gen
eral Key, and Judge Advocate General Dunn.
THE PERFORMANCE LAST NIGHT
consisted of Tom Taylor's three-ac comedy Still
Waters Run Deep" and the farce of My Neigh
bors Wife, both of which pieces were fairly rem
dered, the main criticism to be offered being the
failure upon the part of some of the performers to
speak loud enough to be heard. Misses Fannie
Bennett, Lydia TuIlock, Katie Frye India Woltz,
and Sophia Jackson acted with intelligence and
grace. Mr.. Jefferson and Mr.. Kimball were the
most successful of the gentlemen. Mr.. Twee-
dale failed to do himself full justice, and his
friends were on that account disappointed. The
Thalians have taken deep interest in the project
of a new opera house in Washington, and, through
their contributing membership, have done much
to further that object The club is in prosperous
condition at present, and is oficered as follows:
President, Ralph Jefferson; vice president, c. L.
Hughes; secretary, l. Kimball jr.; treasurer John
R. Gisburne; stage manager, Thad. K. Sailer.
National Republican., 1881-05-10
R(R@ LEWIS
kSS WITCH Hazel. AND GIYCERINE
is invaluable for sun Burns


p" Il T. "a
takes ont Inflammation and redncSS caused BY the
sun rays Immediately. while the Glycerne renders
the complexion clear and smooth and prevents tan
ming. 1t IS the Great StaunCher of Blood, and all
HeTNGrrlagoS and Piles completely controlled by
its use 1t is a certain cure for NarcoSe NcinS-has
wonderful control over the VPnOuS circulation. 1t is
Giant Remedy for Inflammation of whatever kind or
nature. internal or external 1t contains
NO ALCOHOL,
turpentine, other irritant. but is exactly what il
repTesentS-a pUredisae of Witch Hazel and chem
icely pure White Glycerine For the eyes il is very
mild in its application, soothing and aIlayng pain
takes ont Inflammation and soreness speedily, and in
visOrateS and strengthens weak eyes 1t does not injure
in the slightest degree the delicate bres of the
Can be used freely by the young. the aged and the
feeble. Sold by druggists. STOTT Il CROMWELL
wholesale agents. apll-Im
National Republican., 1881-05-10
ROSS@ SPECIAL NOTICE.

a FRESH SUPPLY OF
PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
at DREWS Drug Store. corner Ninth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue, at 80 cents per full pint bottle
National Republican., 1881-05-10

For the Middle atlantic States, including
the District OF Columbia, jdir lceather, oItoaced by in
credsiRg cloudinesS and occasional rain, southrty
loipds, stationary barometer stationary or higher tenn
perdturc.
The temperature yesterday was as follows: a.
IN, 61o; II a. m, 740; . p. m S0o; p. M. SO; 9p
m, 72o; IL p. m, go; maximum, S1.So; minimum.
National Republican., 1881-05-10

ee WASHINGTON, MAY :, 1SSI.-NOTTCE
ES is hereby given that the seventh annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Capitol North Street
and South Washington Railway Company for the
election of seven 7 Directors to for the ens
ing year will he held at the Office of the Company,
corner of Third and streets southwest. on SATIR-
DAY May IA, 1851, between the hours of and 4:5o
o'clock u. m. of said day.
The books for the transfer of stock VIII be closed
from the Ilth to the 18th day of May 1851 inclusive
CHARLES WHITE, President.
Ropr.r.r : Curry Sacrpt.ry my9-5t
National Republican., 1881-05-10

You can publish three-line advertise
ment of want, rent for SALE or lost three times for
twenty five cents in THE REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1881-05-10
- 4 SPECIAL MEETING


THE LAKE VALLEY MINING COMPANY
will be held at O'Clock p. III. WEDNESDAY nay ~
ISL at the Office of the Company, II2 Filth street.
Washington d. c., TO consider and determine the
question: of the sales of the Mines of the Company.
mvtrd GEORGE D. CIIITTENDEN, Secretary.
National Republican., 1881-05-10

my3-iy II Fliteenth Street.
eN@ A SPECIAL MEETING
RS of the Stockholders of the
LAKE VALLEY MINING COMPANY
viii be held at the Office of the Company Az Fif
street Washington, ID. G. on THURSDAY. May T.
1881 at o'clock D. fill any vacancies which may
have occurred in the Board of Directors.
BY order of the Directors.
GEORGE L. CHTCTENDEN,
Secretary L. V. II. Company
WAsHINGToS. May .. 1881. my2-l0t
RGSP WE WILL CLEAN CARPETS BETTER
k-S AND CHEAPER
than any other concern in Washington.
No whipping 10 tear yOur carpets
4. IL. CHACE & BRO,
Fine UphOlsterers and steam Carpet Cleaners,
ap21-6m GIG I.OuiSiana aYenue.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
Bliss Interviewed.

CnICAUO, August ly,-The Inter OcedR'S
WashirgtOuS special says the Presidents
symptoms continue encouraging. Pulse, 1916;
temperature, 9S.S: respiration, II.
An unofficial bulletin from the Executive
Mansion 1880 p. IN. says Dr.. Bliss, who has
iust come from the Presidents room, in reply
10 a question, how is the President, said ::
..Oh. he is going on splendidly; experiences
no pain from inflammation, the swelling be-
ing almost entirely subsidized"
"You don't appreheud any further annoy
alice from the paIo'id gland, theM"'
NO, sill"
How is his pulse this morning, doctor:"
''ErOm 100 to IO4 beats and comparatively
firm. Temperature and respiration are about
normal. The paticnv has taken to-day from
II to 10 ounces OF kournies and milk Cruel"
"Doe lie sill relish the g~ruel?"
Yes; he appears very fond OF it."
"Do you expect t" administer anything he
sides ibis }"
"We may give him something more later
in thu day."
viii IT he milk p
"Oh, no; we cannot let him have new milk
yet"
What do you think Of his respiration be,
ing below normal "
"Oh, hat do IS not signify anything but ex.
IRENE weakness"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
DR.. Bliss Confident.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.--At ~ O'Clock
to-day q press reporter had d talk with DR..
Bliss who is entirely confident of the Hresi-
dents recovery, and he speaks Of it as a com
ing fact. He said of the partial infiammati, n
that there was no cause tor alarm. 1t is a phase
of the case or rather a variety of 1t that was
not entirely unexpected. Always in cases
like this there are several conditions and this
very gland frequently iu1ames after suppura-
tial and exhausted disease such as typhoid fe-
yer and guusho. wounds, etc. 1t seems to be
all ovet now. Nothing was said about it
in to-night's bulletin because it no longer cuts
any figure in the case.
WAsHINGToN, August 1S.-No notIcea-
BILE change in the condition OF the President
since IL p. IN. He is resting quietly now
DR.. Bliss and members of the Presidents
household have rested all the night.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATLANTA, Aug. 10.-Gov. ColquiLt was
elected president Of the I~nternational Cotton
Exposition.
DENVER, Aug. 2O.-The Republicans
special says fires destroyed the stores of G.
Morse and L.. j. Sullivan: the latter saved
his goods in a damaged condition, while
Morse's goods were a total loss. Loss about
$4,000; partially Insured.
TUNIS, Aug. l9'-Tlie country is in Il u ost
dangerous state. Many bands Of ,ieserteis
and Arabs a e collecting. The telegraph
wires are cut III all directions.
SARATOGA, Aug. 19-The American Bar
Association today elected &. n. Potter. Pres
ident The executive committee consists of
prominent men in the legal profession from
all parts of the country.
GENEVA, Aug. 19.-Five persons have
tried for participating in the disturbance cf a
recent meeting in favor of the abolition Of
Papal guarantees. The charge against one
of the prisoners was withd avn, two others
acquitted and the other two sentenced to six
days imprisonment. ..r
WASHINGTON. Aug. D.-Lient. Ray, COM
manding the Point Barrow expedition, writes
as follows to Gen. Hazen:
AT Sea, latitude As degs. 10 min. SO sec, n,
longitude 1876, A, 45, July 2S, 19Sl.-The
expedition has arrived in this latitude, all in
excellent health. We had light, battling
winds since July 21st; will probably report
from st. Paul.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
Bliss Complains Of Pomerine.

WASHINGTON. August 19.-Dr. Bliss says
DR.. Pomerine, of Ohio, who was surgeon of
Gen. Garfield's regiment during the wal,
came Sere shortly after the President was
shot and asked to be admitted TO his room
to see the patient. Bliss replied that it could
not possibly do the President a y good to let
Pomrrine see him and might do him great
harm, but promised POmerine to submit his
request to the other surgeons. He did so and
they fatty refused to assent to permitting a
visit from Pomerine. Bliss reported the de-
cision to Pomerine a day or two later. Dr..
Bliss says: DR.. Pomerine went to the white
house and went through the reception room
upstairs and stepped into the Presidents
room while his surgeons were absent from
the room. While Pomerine was beside the
President talking to him, DIR. Reyburn en-
tered the room and very peremptorily ordered
Pomerine to leave. Bliss says Pomerine
sneaked into the Presidents room after hav-
ing been denied admission, and because he
was turned ont he has since assailed the Pres
dents surgeons.
The President is better this morning. His
physicians say that he has continued TO i'm
prove and they regard the swelling of the pa
rotid glands as about conquered. The sur-
geous aud all uthers at the white house ierI
very hopeful to-day. The quantity Of iiour'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
A Gloomy Outlook.

New YORK, August lS.-Dr. J. NJ. tarno-
Chan, a well-known surgeon ofthis city, is re-
ported this afternoon as having SAID: ~ am
afraid a local cause as we'll as constitutional
Influence is producing iIritabiIity Of the Pres
idetlt's stomach TO an extent greater than
might be supposed to be produced by mere
dyspepsia. In the first place, the presence of
the ball which from having struck d rib with
Il tulce Of breaking it, must be OF an irregu-
l. share. jagged and rough. Then there is
tie suppurat1ng character of the wound, its
undoubtedly p~arulent absorption, toa greater
or less eXtent, and the influence upon the
blood Of prolonged administration Of etle";
all these influences act upon the nervous cell
lers aud would thence be reflected through
the pneumo' gastric nerve upon the stomach.
If dyspepsia be merely the cause of the pres
ent relapse, there might be some hope OF re
lief, but if, as | believe, the other causes are
still dormant in giving the type 10 his present
condition there is but sma | room for hope of
their effective remoyai in his present exhaust
ed state.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
Settling the POncaS.

WA>nlNGroN, August lS.-The chief OF
the Oniaias. WinnebagoS and Sioux Indians
visited the Secretary of the Interior to-day
according to appointment TO submit their re-
Pile, to the prov osition to sell land for the
the use OF the Poncas. Understanding the
Secretary wanted TO buy land from their
tribes Om which to put ny buildings for the
Poncas, On'ahas and Wlnnrbagos, reported
they had no land to spare. The Sioux
reported they had plenty of land and are will
ling to give the Poucas all they need without
any charges, l. was agree! each Ponca fam
lily shall take $40 acres Of sioux land in the
northern part OF Nebraska on the AiobraI a
river. This quick settlement of the question
is very gratifying 10 the Department, as the
matter was arranged with entire willingness
Oh the part of the Indians. The Omahas aud
WinnebagOs expressed themselves as favor.
abb" to their tribes taking in sev2ralty and
cultivating farms, saying that with some help
from HE government tley can make them
selves self-supporting.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
Guitteau On the Rampage.

Wu~r,,~ Az, l. This ,,c,n,,ro q,
,.on nI,In M w. ~ uI.aiI nraImf -"
~ tna i,iI ,.'s naS.ing IA rn,,Tn NJ.
7~ =" !" onH Ill., - 70 nf
S JiI'ao enH a'ii,cI.i lie .i,g,Ii "m On
Dta'.' o., " ~, . c4'l ",i tH',d H.. "USI."iH -, rot.
SasSidm1 - - y kIiGa Uom 1a n"I@iIoI IL y
m noSS,on . tv1nn no 1aiI,rIsd w. k";fn
t"s9tIlsi r nIr, ~ ur1a,"tor NntriI,
81 a',I ,". S~nil ~ ,sia ai
wv" a pIs'Da 49,. ,'at Az a. 80 'N u
eto tno,. ,In : ia S ~ " - ~
u p,S t,inain h WI II "".iIi' of,or n'cs, St,"u a.
{ d Hussre' nu' " ",o1 HI' ! ~ ,ho
90 W. ~ t S1'''. 49,, , :" :" ~
:" N'n 49, .n 'o"u' u "9"ton N", 10 -.
ehatssF"' "r" sue Ieton Ci H'',=!' G 1SIvI s"l,us
~ 80 ~ 49, 1so 1917 VI ~ Ite"'nn, ~ w nn " a 40
hhiat'J ",,L'n"'"' -" 9"N"n' n'"I'S''"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

style. This effort has never been eaualed in
journalism. Raymond's labors on the Times
extended over a period of Is years, including
the irving scenes of the rebellion. He be.
came The organ of President Lincoln and the
confidential friend of Seward. This distinc-
ton seemed most impressive when contrasted
with the sudden and shocking nature of his
death. One pleasant day in july | met lin
near the office of the Times, apparently in us
ual health, but the very next issue of the pa
per announced his death. That night, re-
turning home at a late hour, he fell in the
hall and died of apopleXy. 1t need hardly be
added that his death created an intense sen.
sation. Tho funeral attracted au unusual
number Of dignitaries. One of the pail
bearers was Horace Greeley, who, alas, was
so soon to Join the solemn caravan of death.
The vacancy created in the staff of the Times
by the death of its leader was severely felt
for many years. His first successor was john
Bigelow, who, though he had been managing
editor Of the Ereaing Post, failed when
placed at the head Of the Times. He was
soon removed. and a succession of changes
occurred, including the administration of 5
:. Conant, Louis Jennings and others, and
termiL ating in the appointment OF the present
editor. The latter, John Foord, is "a native
Of Edinburgh, and has displayed a high order
of ability.--Hermit: in Troy times.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
Cornell Beaten at Vienna.

The boat race betwcan the Cornell Uni.
from four rowing cluos of Vienna was rowed
on the Danube on the 10Th instant. The
course was a mile and a half against the
stream, round buoys, and back to the starting
point. The weather was pleasant, and there
were immense crowds of spectators on the
bridges, aboard steamers and on the shores of
the river. The wind was strong down the
course. At G:25 p. Iii. the crews drew into
line, the Cornells being on the Vienna side.
At the word go the Cornell crew started at
the rate of 3S strokes to the minute, and the
Vienna crew at 40. At the end of the Com.
munai Bath. the Americans led 10y a length
and took their opponents water when oppo-
site the Nordbahr Station. All the way up
the course the Cornell crew increased their
lead for a final struggle at the turn to four
lengths. When at the Northwestern Bridge,
a short distance from the turn, Shinkle,
Of the Cornell crew, gave out
and stopped rowing. The Vienna crew
finished in 2Sm. 30s. The opinion of
the general public aud OF most sporlslnen
favored the Americans, because the Niennese
had only trained a week. The latter, how
ever. had the advantage Of being accustomed
to the rapid course. On account Of the hot
weather the Danube has never been uuieter.
On starting the Cornells got INFO quiet water,
the Vienna crew having to row in the stream.
The Americans, eXertimgtheir whole strength,
Immediately obtained The lead. which was in
creased to four lengths about 500 yards from
the turn, which was fixed al a spot where the
water rushed through the piles Of Il railway
bridge. Contrary to the expectation Of the
friends of the Cornell crew, the Nienncse,
who up to- that time lad been owing well
within themselves, spurted, and from That
moment the Americans lost all chance OF will
ming. Odds in the betting were then eagerly
laid on the Vienna crew. Shortly afterwald s
the Americans gave in. Shinkle being unable
to row another stroke on account Of a cramp
in his stomach. The prize was a trophy val
led at G25O.-Neay York World.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

is not known to what extent this complica-
| ton effects the case. Some believe 1t denotes
a new pus cavity or abscess by transferrence
which may indicate p 9mia. The parotid
gland is the one at the angle of the jaw usu-
ally swelling in the mumps. 1
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August Is, $50 p.
m.-The President is quiet with the eNcep-
tio,f of pain in The parotid gland, is quite
comfortable. He has taken koumiss at inter-
walls all dav and retained it. 1t is generally
maintained by surgeons thatthe Inflammation
of The gland is not all. alarming feature.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. 1S.-Bliss in
replying to interrogatOrles on the subject of
the parotid gland inflammation agrees with
Hamilton hat it is no reason fol alarm. 1t is
not All unusual occurrence i'll a case when a
p1tirnt becomes debilitatCd. He says that it
is not an Indication of py Wnlia or fever.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Dr. Bliss speak
ing of the condition OF he wound, safs: 1t
is really surprising to see It's progress during
the thee days of starvation. While all 9th
ar conditions were at the worst the wound
has been at its best. 1t is no small u.aLter TO
build ulon two ~teaspoontu'ls OF beef tea anu
yet 10 enc can tell how joy fully | walc ed
the result of the test Of the stomach. L an,
almost certain We shall be able to nourlsil
him naturally after To-day. y
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Ihe morning
bul .elin showed The President better and it
was received with great satisfaction. The
bulletin figures we've back to where the Pres
ideut was before the last operation, when be
was r~eealueG as convalescing. His Improved
condition seems TO keep up after the morning
dressing after 10 o'clock. Rockwell said the
President is better in every respect. About
IL a. III. Dr. Bliss said there was a Veritable
improvement that the stomach was stronger
and better up to that honr. Liquid has been
given him several times without nausea in
fact the President enjoyed a pretty good
nights sleep. 1t is considered a favorable
symptom. too.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 18th, LID
T. m.-At this hour everything is quiet in tie
sick room and The doctors are doing il the
adjoining room.