davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
Tnr Galveston journal .tate, ,hat ,

THE Galveston Journal states that q
letter from Eutaw, Ala, SAYS The
eotton-worm question pales into In =
signihcnncc A. tho approach Of that
more disastrous and dreadful scourge
TO the cotton plaut--the rust. Fields
which ten days ago presented the most
luxurious growth and invited the most
promising and heart cheering results,
now becloud the mind of the unfortu.
nate possessor with tho most appalling
forebodings. Simply take one of those
formerly rich plants by the top and
givsii GENTS shake. and tho henri
quails at the scene Of tho falling fruit,
The destructive scourge isyet confined
to loose. sandy coils.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

~ PREss Dispatch dated San Fran
eise9 - insi states that dispatch
f., rys; The Star has advices
I OF to the following effect;
eThret con piiavo now come into
Camp Thoi&s, bringing news that
Gen. Carr md his entire command
have been killed by the White Noun
tain Indians, thirty.hve miles from
Camp Apache. Ono hundred and ten
men and seven officers were killed.
The officers must DO General Carr
Captain Hertig, Licutcnants Carter
Gordon Stanton and Orr, aud Dr.
McCreery.
The White Mountain Indians reser-
walton is located about 100 miles north
Of Wilcox, near the line OF New Mexi-
co. The tribe numbers nbont 1900 in
all. They have 400 warriors. This il
the only tribe of Apachcs that have not
been whipped into subsection. They
were moved in 1876 into San Carlos
reservation, but were recalled and re.
turned to their old hunting ground,
where they have been ever since.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

II maEes u mas OF an economical
turn, who Ia Ia the habit Of paying
twenty -tive cenla forA cake Of sosp,
fran hily cents upwards for a toatli
hrnsh, aud llks pFlcea fir other articles
feel ilkv immlgraIlpg when no reads
Ehs advertisements of cheap goods Ia
Nefihern riIieA Fw cxample; a Chi
cage rFm adseslises a large lisl VI
ARTICLES embracing walking eanes,
'i''sn collars, slsoe backing, etc, foT
ave eeu,s esei'i anda great variety Of
articles II mara extfasagaul wmk-
maaship lpg plne eeula each whrp
lhe uluVs lgpssuscF dlala,sns lhat aye
hundred lHlhla' sasth " copper csuta
leetnio shlppra 20 Alslia, 4 man who
oNald aecHmHlAln a. mapy "a Thirty
slk pl thlfli ae4fa os tApn nisht 81 So
thfaao apd hal himsell llgh Gal,
t1fipn lQnInal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

LADIES who powder may find sono-
thing interesting In the account of the
death from "lead poisoning" of an
actress named Alice Lamont In St,
Louis hospital, a few days ago. A few
weeks ago she was taken i'll, though
continued bei work for some time.
continually complaining ofpains in her
head and neck, and from robust wo-
man Of l4O pounds, she rapidly went
down until she weighed only 90 pounds
ut tho time Of her death. While the
doctors say she died of ''lead poison
ing" it really means that tho woman
was poisoned by lotion used by most
actresses and many society ladies to
beautify the complexion. 1t Is com
posed Of flake white, refined car
Donate Of lead, rose water, glyceriue
and bismuth." Her entire ~ stem, was
hlled with lead; every portion Of the
body was poisoned, and sho died In
sgopy.--Sau Antonio Express.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

THE Now York Times declares that
Samuel j. Tilden will be the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor this fall,
a. step to the presidential nomina-
tion in 1884, whereupon the st. Lonis
Republican remarks: "lf he Ia he will
be elected. Let the Times mark that
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

THERE lie nm awful state of affairs in
little Michigan town where q typo
setter substituted tho word "widowsr
for windows.n The editor wrote: "The
windows ofthe church need washing
badly. They are too dirty for any usc
and are disgrace 20 our viilage.n
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

THE Texas drouth ia not confined to
Texas. It prevails In Louisiana, Mia
sissippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, and
other states, and extends clear over in.
to Europe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
An Elegant Toilet preparotIon,

Hair Dressing and Restorative IL found in
"Loudon Hair Color Restorcr." II seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to il
original youthful color and beauty. Fall
ing hair IA checked by it= use, and it pro-
duces a growth OF beautiful young hair,
soft, glossy and luxuIiant. IL certainly Is
the most clcanly aud effective hair rcsto-
rcr now before tho American people.
a. a. Gibson, Barrcytown, Duchess co
n. Y, writes "Dr Swayne u Son, Phila-
delphia. Genil,--l enclose post office or
der for eight dollars please send mo one
dozen London Hair Color RestorcrI IL
has stopped my hair from falling, and re-
stored II to its natural color II has prov
EN- satisfactory in every respect" The
London Hair Color Restorcr can be oh
aimed at all the leading druggists at 10
cents a bottle.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
STocKnoLpEnsl MEETING.


hffNN ol INn
ANhfiA NorfuWfAfEuN kntuoAn ClNt,Nf :
Austin. frsaA. Aug "a lest
liv order ~ The board 81 dirrr. ars of lie
Austin y No1hwcstcrn Rsiiuad Con
pany aoice Is hereby given tpau - e..
hgld'ra OF snid cuinpuuy ia uirnsR spc.
iNl m.'u s of sud etookh,ldvr
p' be hel, q he oillce IT the COMPANY g.,
lAe eliY q, AnH'ip, state ~ frNas. 81
iho ri.h day at Oclohcr. 1871, or ihy ps.f-
pose Of considering aud auihnrl1irl. Il
thought deslribio, the harrow IN Of ,ua.
~ ini constituting, completing, improv.
ingor oprratlug lhc nlilNaS ~ the eoin,a.
bpuda Of sho COMPANY hr any einen,n
an holrnwcd and Ia mogiearo M
engipntr property AID ftauchi-o N SECURE
'h' WNinfhi OH aus deH contracted hy
snoheogpolailon Coz ne pulpuses aiolraaii
ia. klinNuFAo, plesldeut
FANeif = fousffr tgsrciayy
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

Roam Mountain, North Carolina, ia
said to the coolest place in the United
States. The highest point the Their
momcter has reached tho season Is 20
degrees.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
NOTICED.

Our Descriptive illustrated Prizes
List. No. 40. OF Dry Goods, stc.. will 10
Issued nbont March LIST, 1881. Prices
quoted In No. as will remain good untn
That date. send us -FOUR name early fss
copy of No. no. Free to any addvcss.
MONTGOMERY WARD y CO..
aaT a sac Wabash Ave-, OkieAzo. Ill
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

GuTEAu's amrnibility to the charge
of murder, Ia ease the President should
die ofdyspepala, swelling -f,he parottl
gland, malpractice of hia phy aicians,
or fom auier unnatural causes.r "a he-
lug seriously discussed hy tho Nmth-
era pTreu, and the opiniona pfmilitary
elieers aud prosecuting attorneys have
heen inyokad 60 sualniu tho theory
chat tho accused viii hr guilty of mur,
der, let the President din whatsoever
dlseasu be may The law furnished
hy GeaeTal AsTes aud pist,loi' Alios,
hoy fuFuan sheppard u goua enoueh
~ to lho esara presented, hal Il 4, not
good 20 haid Ihr prisNneg gHilii wheR
tho ieasimopy Of lhs attending physi.
ylans .ho~s that lhs woand MAS aei, 3
wsll that Y wss property treated that
the rat n, did nal lll ss9m ihe ,eert.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
skin Discusses Cured by DIR. Swnyne',
Ointment

VlDlnlfnt.
What Is more distressing than nm obsti-
nate skin disease, and why persons should
suffer single hUur.when they have a sure
cure In ''Swayne's Ointment" IN past onr
comprehension. The worst casa of letter.
itch, salt rheum, or that annoying com
PLANT, Itching piles, yield to it's wonderful
Hll-healiug qualities. Pimplrs on the face
aud blotclcs ON the skin are removed ly
using 'h'S healing Ointment. Perfectly
.ste pnnd a.snlcrs, even on the most ten
der infant.
An Eruption OF Eight Years Siandiug.
was troubled witlian eruption for eigl
years itching int0lrrably at times; tried
many preparations without finding relief
Through the usc Of Swayne's Alllealinr
Ointment | am entirely cured.
Jos. II. LAMBERT,
AZ iiorstman & Bros Fifth and Cherry,
Phi.i,lelrhiu.
swaync's Ointment in sold by all druggists
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

1mwarelnw lawn. Furniture cheap.
nedsteads, s25Oup. Tin safe, ST. so.
Rig stock At low prices. Call and see
him, or order by mmil, aud he viii
treat van 'sguare and rightr aud tell
iun the tfuth Respectfully.
jNO. VI. LEAYELL,
Georgetown, Texas, june end, 1881.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE.
THE FAhMEns' "DONAN2A.

Maxine. = new vegetable from n. A.. differing
nom anything ever stown herrs delicious raw ~
evoked sest sent ~ mall % ctA, = pap per. soya
hean o. Iapan. half bean hsif pes, ssid by chem
iodder plant. also. seed, IS cts. Z papsr Cuban
Queen WAiermeion nat pcTted, largest variety
suRsry hsst to keep Or ship - cta, q paper Of 70
seeds, papers for ". Very scarce. log ofWocd
quality. early an prolific i3 cts paper. Climax
IotAsto, richest hsfor, early, prolific, solid -un.
nan Corn ifrom kiiel, Yields iminenssfy
u ths South whsl srr corn falia. Cnequaled
nc table or stock. N y. paper, Is ats pound.
Iyosnie, one plant Sds COW two days; 10 70 IL n.
high. u cts, papsr, Cuaro Corn, grains 10. long
Apaner. All the above ssRi To- u. or each for u
AdiFe.aC a. " oIIREnT a GO. Atlantis. Gs.
nstsrenosi Hen. ". l. cziheun. Mayor "
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
G. A S III 7 A
FOR
WOOL, HIDES & COTTON.

Carry this Price List to j. n. Lea
vell's Three Floor Storr,n Georges
town, Texas, and buy ut the following
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
DRADY HOUSE,

West Side Public Square, BRADY, TExAa
II. IT. ~ u Il a N X, Proprietor.
This honse has lately boon thoroughly repaired
Ia now well furnished with everything needful fer
a hotel The tables supplied with the best
the country car afford and prepared ny the best Of
COCKS No pains arr spared 10 accommodate suests
and no house la Texas can surpAss II In CONTEXT
anil gnoi fAre. special attention Is givou 70 tbs
travelling public, dAy or night osnmsdlsn
stable Ia cenneetlo with tho houss ar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04
THE GOLDEN GATES.
Charley CaldwelPs Famous Resort and
Sunarh Accommodations ~.

Charley CaidWelPs Famous Resort and
.s Superb Accommodations. ;,4
If there is an enterprising, progressive and
irrepressible man of business in st. Paul it is
Charlie Caldwell. His latest enterprise con-
sists in completely remodeling his Three Col
den Gates, Nos. 34s, $50 and 352 jackson
street, and on Monday next, the fifth inst, he
will throw open the doors of one of the most
complete restaurants and oyster houses st.
Paul ever had. The lower floor has been ar
ranged for the accommodation of gentlemen,
and the rooms on the secondsfoor have been
fitted up in elegant style for the accommodav
ton of ladies and gentlemen. No expense
has been spared to make this the leading res
taurant of the city, and some idea Of the mag
nitude of the establishments occupying their
fronts on one of our principal streets, can be
gathered from the fact that Mr.. Caldwell can
seat and accommodate nearly 200 guests at
one meal. Mr. Caldwell has long
been noted as one of the best
caterers in st. Paul His free lunches In times
past have never been equalled, much less ex-
celled, and when it is stated that he has se.
cured the services of Mr.. Henry Clark, late of
the Chaplin house, Ninnetonka, confessedly
the best and most scientific cook there is IN
the West, nothing more need be said to con-
vince the lovers of good living that Mr..
Caldwell has determined to make his Golden
Gates restaurant the Delmonico o. ST. paui
Mr.. Caldwell, as above stated, opens his negs.
and elegantly appointed restaurant on Monday
next, and would like to have all his friends,
and even bis enemies (if no has amy to cali
and see him on that or any otaer Jay. The
entire establishment is open Gay and night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04
PERSONAL,

w. B. Watson, of Bismarck. is at the
Clarendon. f4s.. ~ eor .4
P. j. M. Laughlin, of Rochester, is quar-
tered at the Clarendon. W ~
Among the guests at the Clarendon Is J A.
Pillsbury, of st. Louis. .
Capt E. L. Baker of Red Wing was in st.
Paul yesterday for few hours. ,
!. Mr.. Geo. II. Ranny, of the firm of Ranny s.
Hodgman; left yesterday for thesEast via Du
luth, the lakes and Montreal.
D. M. Sullivan, fuel and tie agent of the c..
st. P. q 0. railway, went to Omaha yesterday
on business of his department. 81
Mr.. Mcdonald, ticket agent at Winnipeg
of the Canadian Pacific railway, arrived here
yesterday from Chicago. and will proceed
homeward to-day.
Messrs Foster and Barlow of Chicago, of
the passenger department of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railway, left here yester-
day for visit to Winnipeg.
Mr.. A. Guiterman returned Friday from his
eastern business trip. The New York Bazaar
will be the center of attraction for seekers at
ter the choicest novelties.
Mr.. II. j. Strouse arrived home on Friday
elegant goods, selected by himself in person,
are now being opaned, and the display of his
rich fall stock is very fine. eed 3
Ex. Lieut.. Gov. Wakefield, returning from
an exploring tour in Dakota, is at the Mer-
chants hotel for to-day, and intend to devote
the rest of the week to the fairs at Minneap-
oils and Rochester. 1853
Ex-Secretary of State Irgens nov resident
of Valley City, Dakota, is in the city on his
way to Lyle, Mower county, to visit his
daughter Mr. Irgens will remain in st.
Paul over Sunday, leaving for Lyle Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04
THE WEATHER.
Special Bulletin from Gen. Hazen
Promising Warmer Fair Weather.

Special Bulletin from Gen. Hazen
Promising Warmer, Fair Weather.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, partly cloudy, local rains in the former
district, winds mostly southerly, lower ba-
rometer and steady or higher temperature. In
the upper Lake regions, warmer, falr wealth
er, southerly winds and lower barometer.
The chief signal officer of the army furnish
es the following special bulletin: The barom-
ter is highest in the Canadian maritime prov
inces and lowest In Manitoba. The
temperature continues nearly stationary above
the mean in the west Gulf States east of the
Mississippi river. Easterly winds prevail in
the New England and the Middle Atlantic
States and lower lake region. Local rains are
reported from New England, the Middle At
lantic States, the lower lake region and the
upper Mississippi valley. The following tenn
peratures were reported at stations on the
northern frontier: Eastport IS; Quebec 63;
Montreal 64; Duluth 81. The indications are
that fair weather will prevail in South Atlantic
and gulf States to-day and tomorrow. In
the Ohio valley and Tennessee generally fair
weather, except possibly rains in the northern
portion, with winds shifting to southerly ,and
stationary, followed by falling barometer and
higher temperature. In the lower lake region
fair weather, winds mostly southerly; sta
tionary, followed by falling barometer, and
higher temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04
Sergeant Signal Corps, o.. s.
Glass Works Destroyed by Fire.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 3.-The Debray glass
works, situated at the mouth of the river
Rouge, four and half miles below this city,
and owned by Louis Blitz, successor to Israel
Blitz & Co., caught fire on the roof from the
heat of the pot oven, at noon to-day, and in
less than forty-iye minutes the whole estab-
lishment was destroyed. The establishments
included melting house, fattening house,
grinding mill, pot house, mixing and cutting
rooms, warehouse, stOrehouse for material
and half dozen small buildings. A full stock
had just been put in, sufficient almost to run
the season, and included eighty-one caskets Of
coda ash, 100 tons of coal, and 1870, 900 feet of
lumber, ali of which was destroyed,
hesdes tools aud other materials. The estab-
iishment employed seventy men, who are
thrown out OF employment. The works had
been idle since July 1, having been en-
larged and fitted up in excellent shape and
thoroughly equipped. In the meantime the
men had all been got together again and had
put in the first melting, to-day and Mondsy
the works would have been in full blast.
Less $4,000 10 $4,000. Insured for half
tnat am ount The works will be immediately
rebuilt in brick and iron and it is hoped to get
them ready by the opecing of winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04
The President's Joke.

The origin of one of the reports that the
President has been delirious is interesting and
in a less serious case would present very
ludicrous side. After several of the surgeons
and chief attendants had denied the report that
the President had been dellrious, they were
surprised that DR.. Boynton was publicly quo
ted as authority for the statement that during
Thursday night last he had been out of his
head. Inquiry developed curious grounds for
this belief which, to be fully understood, re-
quires preliminary statement:
During the presidential campaign certain
Republican in Florida was very importunate
about securing money for use in the state
campaign. He urged it strongly and re-
peatedly here by letter and telegraph, and in
sisted that the importance Of the subject
should be presented at Mentor. His letters
were sent there. Finally he began to tele-
graph about twice week: 'Do you intend to
abandon the contest in Florida?' ''Do you
think it worth while to continue the struggle
in Florida?" This last expression at length
became by-word between the President and
some OF his friends, and was frequently
applied In joke after they reached the White
house.
Toward morning the President walked up,
and feeling in moderately fair condition, and
wanting to talk little, looked up at DR..
Boynton, who sat by his bed, and said: "Doc-
tor, do you think it worth while to carry on
this struggle IN Florida any longer?" The
doctor was startled; he saw that the President
was wide awake, and at once concluded that
he must be delirious. sYes, certainly do
think it worth while" The President said:
.sThen we will try" and dropped off to sleep.
The next morning DR.. Boyntor told some OF
the correspondents, when questioned, that the
President had toward morning appeared to be
decidedly out of his head. This startling in
formation found its way at once to several
already stampeoed newspaper offices, and was
at once prepared for sensational extras The re-
mark Of the President with the allusion to
Florida left off, 80 as to conceal the startling
degree OF the dellrum, was given out as show
ing that the President was growing tired of
the long struggle, and thus pathetically ex.
pressed it to DR.. Boynton, and this view of the
case has formed the basis of many sympa.
thetic paragraphs. DR.. Boynton, later in the
day, was relating his night experience to
some of the attendants, who understood
the meaning of the phrase, "Continueing
the struggle in Florida,' and he was
surprised at the solid amusement it seemed to
afford. When explained to him he was great
ly relieved, and enjoyed the story. He said
that if the President had not attached Florida
to his inquiry he should not have been con-
cerned about his mind; but with that addition
it seemed like clear proof of badly disordered
mind. But DR.. BOynton apparently had ex-
cellent ground for his belief. The story, how.
ever, takes away all the support which they
who have enormously insisted that delirium
existed have derived from DR.. Boynton's first
imDressiOns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04

OVER THE OCEAN.

encouragement OF the .sFair Trade Agf.
tatiOn In England - Emperor William
Afraid of Assassination German Mill.
tary Maneuvres = Proposed Refuge for
Prosecuted Jews.
ENGLISH "FAIR TRADE'' AGITATION.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The result of the par
llamentary election, by which Lowther, Con-
servatlve, was returned, brings the ssfair
trade" agitation into increased prominence
.'fair trade" principles. Lowther, returning
thanks to the electors, declared that his return
would be inaugurated by an active policy of
opposition on the part of the Conservatives,
and OF return to sound commercial prin-
cipies. The Times comments on the exte03
porizing attitude of Sir Stafford Northcote.
and says "His only choice will be TO lead or
judge from his cautious reserve in the matter
OF free trade, he will do what his party re-
quires when he knows certainly what is ex-
pected of him." This refers to a speech of
Northcote last evening, to Sheffield Conserva-
tives, when he pointed out the disappointment
OF the anticipations of the earlier free traders,
in their expectation that all nations would
adopt their principles. He said he had always
been free-trader, and was one still, but de-
sired to see free trade universal and
fair. The Pail Mall Gazette, in
leading article commenting on the
same speech, says: "The spectacle of an
English statesman sitting on a:fence, anxiously
waiting the turn of events before he can de-
eide whether to assert or repudiate his life
long convictions, is not one that Englshmen
OF either party care to behold. Possibly, as he
knows that return to protection is abso-
lutely impossible, he thinks he can do NO
great harm in encouraging agitation, if
he can thereby win seats''
AFRAID OF ASSASSINATION.
VIENNA, Sept. 3.-The Free Press publish
es a rumor that Emperor William went to the
Hanover military .maneuvers by different
route than first intended because he appre-
hended an attempt upon his life by socialists.
HOME FOR PERsECUTED JEWS.
LONDON, Sept. ga Constantinople cor
respondent says: Germans and Englishmea
interested in the welfare of Jews have set
movement afoot to obtain grant of land In
Syria, from the porte, for allotment to Jews
desiring to emgrate from the countries where
they are now subject to persecution A dele
gate is now here trying to secure the porte's
approval. The sultan favors the scheme
THE GEAR THE ONLY GUEST.
BERLIN, Sept St is reported meeting
will take place between Emperor William and
the czar during the German military maneu
vres at Konitz. Emperor William will return
from the maneuvres at Hanover on the 7th,
and start the 8th for Konitz, where special cav
airy and artillery evolutions will be performed
to test the value of cavalry in view of the de-
velopment of firearms and the changes in
modern tactics. Representatives of foreign
armies who will attend the maneuvres at Han
over and Sehleswig are not inyiteG to Konitz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04
SPORTING NOTES.
Races at Sheephead Bay.

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, Sept. 4.-First race, one
mile, Fair Count first, Cridge second, Knight
Templar third; time 1:43A. Second race three
and one fourth miles, Memento first, Volusi a
second, Rica third; time 1:17A. Third race,
mile heats, won by Parole in two straight
heats; time 1:4SH 1:44H. Fourth race. one
and three-fourths mile, Memento galloped
over the course for the stakes with no COM
petitor. Fifth race, one and one-eighth mile,
Warfeld first, Clarence second, Ingomar
third; time 1:58. Steeple chase, full course,
Derby first, Lizzie D. second, Highlandfling
third; time sal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-04
NOW FOR LONG BRANCH
THE PRESIDENT TO BE REMOVED
rHERE TOMORROW MOBNING.

NJ, H.. Taken ON His Bed and Carried by
Special Train at the Rate OF Forty 'Ai'0'
an Hour, With the Track Cleared and
Smoke and Noise Suppressed-Contlnue
Favorable Reports From the Sick Cham-
har-Sigus of Coming Improvement,
Though No Material Change occurred
yesterday-In Natural Sleep at 1 10 a. M