davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
Prof, Krall's Benefit.

On Saturday evening Prof. Krall
will receive a benefit from the
musical people Of Carson, and
his labsrs in our midst during
the past year richly entitle him
to it. The programme is a par
ticularly fine one, and the names
Of those who appear, ensure the
artistic rendition of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
James CrawfOrd's Illness.

1t is now reported that James
Crawford instead of getting better
is much worse in San Francisco,
and in fact his friends here think
here is but little likelihood of his
recovery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
n OITSE.

House met at II A. NJ, Speaker
George in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Leave of absence granted for the
day to Mr.. Folsom.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
By Committee on Contingent Ex-
penses-A. B. 81, providing for
calling for proposals for furnishing
State stationary in circular form
instead Of advertising in papers
Placed at bottom of Gle.
$. e. 97-Mak'ng appropriation
for support Of civil government OF
State Of Nevada for the 2ist aad
22d fiscal years. Referred to Cpns-
mittee of the Whole and made
special order for Tomorrow at l P. NJ.
S. B. $40 prevent swine from
running at large and ba free com
moners. Committee on Agriculture.
S. B. $50 provide for procur-
ing meteorological reports for State
Of Nevada. COMMITTEE Of the
Whole.
s. B. 121-To amend the Act
providing for publication of bills al
lowed by Boards of County Commits
sioners. Committee OH Printing.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 61-To provide for appoint
ment of State detectives. Passed
81 to z.
Recess till o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. B. No, Clan Act to author
ize the appointment of State de-
tectives. Passed-31 to Z.
A. B. No. 78-An Act to regu-
late fees and compensations. Pass
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
False Report.

The report that Ex-Governor
Crossman is dead proves untrue
General Foreman saw him the
other day in San Francisco and he
SAID he was going to New River.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Twelfth Session
SENATE. .

Fifty First Days Proceeding
Parker in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Resolution giving George L
Lammon $500 for copying Senat.
| Journal for State Printer. Passed.
On Motion of Westeriiell S. B.
1l5 was taken from table also S.
| b. 68. Both placed en- file.
GENERAL FILE.
S. 8. 1O6-To provide for govern
msnt of State Prison. Provides for
election on second Wednesday III
January of Warden1. Passed.
Assembly Substitute for A. B. As,
authorizing White Pine county to
issue 6 per cent bonds to redeem
outstanding bonds. Passed.
S. B. l15--To prescribe number
and salary Of District Judges.
Time for special order having
arrived action on SAME was post
poned.
Dennis moved that bill under
consideration be laid on table. Lost.
Bill than passed-12 to z.
Dennis gave notice Of reconsiJera-
ton.
Special order, Substitute for A.
3. II taken UP. An Act to amend
Section 56 of an Act concerning
conveyances.
Recess till 1:30.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
An Act to pay the deficiency ac-
count of stationery, fuel and lights
was passed.
A. 3. No. 117-An Act fixing
salaries of county officers. Passed
unanimously.
S. B. No. %, substitute for Fl, by
Ways & Means Committee-Regu-
lating and fixing the salaries Of
various State officers. Substitute
adopted.
Special order for the day, the
consideration Of the Governors
veto message. Parker moved to
postpone until next Monday.
Smyth objected to the postpone
ment.
Poujade, Dennis and Parker
favored such action. Animated
discussion ensued between Senator
Poujade and Smyth. Ayes and
noes called which resulted in the
postponement by vote Of ayes Is,
noes /.
S. B. No. lis, by Briggs-To
amend the Act providing for tax
alton Of net proceeds of mines
Mr.. Briggs made set speech in
favor of the bill.
Mr.. Foley replied claiming that
the passage Of the bill would be a
virtual repeal of the bullion tax
bill, which has been attempted
many times before.
Mr.. Dennis claimed that it was
not of the same character as other
bills introduced. He had always
the bullion bills but this
was entirely different in it's pro-
visions and was demanded all over
the State.
Mr.. Poujade also spoke to its
merits, giving some statistics in
support Of his arguments. Passed
ayes Ii, noes 5.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25

On Sunday night there was an
other shootinge scrape in Candle
laria. One man, a Slavonian, was
killed, and another wounded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
Wanted

Employment by a young man
familiar with all kinds Of ranch
work; especially dairy work. En-
quire ct this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
CclcrcG Children Burned to
Death.

Death.
New YORK, Feb. 24.-Specials
from Raleigh, N. G., says: The
house Of colored woman named
Alice Wilson, in Buncombe county
caught fire yesterday, and her
three small children were burned
to death. It is said over one hun
bred colored children have been
burned to death in this manner
since October last. The mothers
lock their children in the houses
while they are away at work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
STOCKS

Morning Board.
$50 Hale & Norcross-53
91O Chollar-2 IS
$50 Potosi-90c
2O50 Savage-14
40 Best & Belcher-S5c
$50 Union-30c
$50 Sierra Nevada-45c
400 Mexican Doc
100 OpAir-30c
220 Gould & Curry-75c
100 Con. Cal. & Va.-30c
1890 Alta Soc
100 Bodie- 2
$50 Mono IS
$50 Navajo o.
300 Alpha-s5c
100 Bullion-25c
700 Overman-20c
80 Justice-l5
90 DDuiwer-30c
300 Syndicate SOC
35 Peerless 5
100 Con. Pacifc-95c
Evening Board.
$50 Hale & Norcross
300 Chollar-2 so
$50 Potosi Soc
1850 Savage!
240 Best & Belcher- Gee
80 Ophir-25c
$50 Gould & Curry-75c
100 Con. Cal. & Va.-30c
50 Crown Point -S0c
100 Yellow Jacket-14
80 Alpha-75c
100 Sierra Neyada-30c
10 Overman-15c
- Union-40c
100 Alta-25c
1870 Bodice O5
SO Bulwer- SOC
200 Mono 40
50 Syndicate-50c
so Crocker-34
Peerless-3 10
Peer-1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
Wanted.

A girl to do general housework.
Inquire at the residence of Mrs. Ii.
Olcovich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25

Senator Boyle, wife and family
are stopping at the Arlington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25
THE TEST

plaee a can ton down on 4 hot stove rvt
heated then remove the cover and smell. Aclenr
ist will not be required to detect tho presence 81
Ammonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-25

:. February. Is. 1855.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

There is one blessing 81 our TOT pa. "a
se.ses for which vs would be thankful 80 ~
Il passed over our heads. That Y ~ n oas
~ n s.iooos Their average nos u G W.
for every one hundred inhabitants. =" -.
don't 10 hear Of any saloons closing nsss
S.rd t;nes but . thriving. grocer!
store here, vas compelled tociose s ~ !.
and there are Others that vii Pso0aIp d., Il
forced 70 the same sltefnafise. .ns,.
ssems 20 BE- the only business that tnn ~.
80 AZ An eyidenos Of tbs fact w
70 have ak more 10 the near fa1uf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
THE THANKS OF THE VETERANS
Heartily Extended to All Who Took Part
in the Ct remonies.

Heartily Extended to All Who Took Fart
in the Ceremonies.
Last evening the comrades of Holiday
Post met at their hall and unanimously
passed the following resolutions of thanks;
Resolved, That the thanks of j. W. Holh-
day Post No. -, G. A. R., be and are here
By rendered to the following persons and
bodies for their gener GUS and kind Fartici-
patton and aid in the Grant memorial SER
vices Saturday, August 9Th, 1885.
Rev. j. 7. Mcclure, D. D., and Rev. e.
NJ. Shot, for the invo cation and benedicton.
Hon. G. W, Atkins Cd, for his able intro
ductory address
Hon. T. H. Logan, for his eloquent eulo,
GUM.
VIM. Leighton, Jr., for his tender aud
beautiful poem.
Miss Flora Williams, for her exquisite
song. >,
To the ouartette, Messrs A. W. Donald,
Joseph Hall, C. I. Reed and W. 81. Sheib,
for their singing.
His Honor Mayor J. W. Grubb for pre-
siding over the meeting.
To the Opera House Orchestra, for their
music during the services.
To Prof. Louis Vaas, for his musical as
sistsnce.
To Comrade James A. Faris, for bis do
nation of the picture Of our deceased COM
rade, I. S, Grant.
To Mrs. Jacob Snyder and daughters for
donations of flowers.
To Messrs. G. Mendel & Co., tor the cata-
falque used in the memorial service.
TO the Wheeling Park Association, for
donations of evergreens.
To Miss Flora NJ. Fitzhugh, for making
wreaths and festoons Of evergreens
And to the citizens who Kindly contrib
uted to the funds for the memorial services.
1t is eminently proper, in this connection,
also, to mention the indetstigable exertions
Of Messrs. Sheb, Waterman, Robb, Sheri-
dan Robertson, and others of the Commit
tee of Arrangements on the part Of the Post
and also to the Committee Of Council, for
their endeayors to make the demonstration
the grand affair it was. These gentlemen
labored increasingly to accomplish the end
in view, and how we'll they succeeded our
news columns will attest Ed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
AT OTHER POINTS.
An Eloquent Address by Hon. Is. ID. Dow
ener, at weIlsburg.

An Eloquent Address by Hon. Is. Ii, Dow
ener, at weIlsburg.
Memorial services in respect to the death
OF General Grant were held in the M. E
Church, Welsburg, yesterday afternoon,
cen mencing at three clock. The services
we're under the management and direction
Of Pierpoint Post, G. A. R.
The Post marched 10 the church in q
bc6y promptly at the time indicated, where
a very large audience had elready assem-
bed, composed Ct our best citizens.
The exercises were commenced by vol
urtary By select choir composed of Messrs.
Caldwell WsIkinshaw, Mendel. Harden and
Lane and Misses Merton, Walknshsw, De-
camps and Mrs. Taylor. Miss Jennie Erwin
presided at the organ.
The military record of the dead General
was read by Adjutant G. B. Crawford.
Other appropriate proceedings were then
observed as provided by the G. A. r. ritual,
after which Colonel ". B. Curtis, Of West
Liberty, made short address
E Post Commander I. H. Marks then in
troduced Capt B. B. DovenGr, Of Wheeling,
". Va, as
THE ORATOR
for the occasion. Capt. Doveucr spoke as
follows:
CoaprddsS, Ldlies and Gentlemen:
The whole Nation was in sympathy with the illus
trious sufferer who had been carried up to ut. Me-
Gregor, with the faint hope that restoration, relief,
ftH1fr int IL
which passed into weeks and from The North the
South the East the West-all over this broad land,
to the extreme boundary OF the Repubic-sad hearts
lifted In prayer for the Chief Magistrate whom
the people had honOred and reelected despite the
calumny and detraciOns OF enyiOuS men for the man
whose every action IN his eyenttui career Wa dica
ted b: patriotic love Of country ana oesl wishes Tor
It's prosperity.
Bat the last lingering hope expired when the stars
OF night melted by the icd Of bay on the morning OF
the I'D Of last month and as the wires told the story,
"Grant Is dead IL woke q requiem Of woe in city,
town, village aud In country in every house in the
land The very wires became tremulous, aud the
bells teled funeral dirge, and all nature seemed
huShed into sympathy while we dressed the land ia
the habiliments Of mourning The world sympa-
tized with us in the great and irreparable loss We,
as citizens and a. nation, had sustained.
He has gone TO that bourne from whence no traye-
Ter returns.
"Grant is dead Yes
'e sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his last bat
tie;
No sound shall awake him to glory again."
But while he 10 dead he has left his shining ex-
ample the history OF his deeds his yalor, which viii
he treasured up and never he forgotten by this or
any future generation 10 the last syllable OF recorded
time.
And now what can lie said that has not already
been written and said in honor OF this wonderful
man. the most beloved, yenerated and admired citi.
zen OF this great republic, and the greatest general oil
modern times:
o1iavp exurpSs in fitting terms the feelings ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

world. His name has been houoesd
every land and on every sss.
he then compared him With other s
trious Generals Of the age. While q
fought for spoils, General Grant foup
liberty, justice and peace. he va
chosen instrument of God in quellin
rebellion. he 10 acknowledged by Ii
ponents q the greatest General Of th.
and age. he had combined in himss
intellect of Sherman, the pstienc.
Thomas, and the courage Of Sheridan.
stood a. Q wall Of adamant betu,
vrathfrl North and helpless South.
was next to Lincoln, the friend of Ii
fortunate negro. As . man, reserved
contained and resolved. He not only
auered the South on the battle fed
achieved his greatest victory in wiz
their hearts. Rev. E. J. Hart folloveis
q stirring and BETTING eulogy. He che
that be whose deeds We commemorate (
always truly devoted to any cause
espoused. With . fixed purpose he Q
ouered all obstacles. BE Was always st |.
front. Fifty millions Of people wer !
crown won by him whose body to-day =
to the grave. He has given his las, o,
mand, and rests in peace.
Then followed O quartette, entitled q,
Sweetly Solemn Thought" The benz
ton was pronounced By Rev. Pone,u,
Mopndsyille
At Grafton.
General Grants memorial seryic. !,
held at the Court House at Grafton v,,'
day. Col. l.. r. Cofran was ma;,s
ceremonies. The exercises were opec.i
singing funeral anthem; invocation i.
]. II. Flanagan; singing. "Nearer nv 4.
to Thee" reading Of Scripture, Rev ~
tinghsm; prayer, Rev. F. P. Robe-,s
singing; address, Rev. George Bon
voluntary remarks, by Hon. Jot. :
Mason and Joseph Marum; singinr As.
ica;" benediction, Rev. ]. II. Flans pa
Rev. Bowers address was eloou.D, M,
grand. The Court House was SIlej =
quite . number went away unable to .. ,
All the business houses in town clo,sS >,
o'clock, and business Of all kinds ,usns,i.
from until s O'Clock. Immediately q.
the close Of the services, the bells Of !,
town began tolling and continued uuts ,
p. m.
Flags draped in mourning were pu, q, =,
nearly all the business houses in town ~
from maay private residences. The Con-,
band played some excellent funeral u,rss
before and after the services.
At Parkersburg.
All the business houses OF the cit, W.,
closed yesterday and workmen a, ID. B 1
o. railroad shops suspended work in huur5
the illustrious death. Many family n;
oences and the business portion Of he :,
were drsped in mourning. Approves,
services were held, and meeting o. y
citizens headed by Andrew Mather Pos, &
A. II. was held at the Academy OF Mas.
The City Band rendered the music, vi,
the Germsnis Singing Society sang .sr,,
songs, one OF which The Warrior. "a,
well, WAS q beautiful and pathetic r,as
ton. Ex-Governor Foreman presided or5
the meeting, and addresses were isEre !!
by Judge George LOOMS. Rev. J " ca
ter, B. NJ. Amber, Rev. I. B Haghs. a.:
John A, Hutchinson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
GRAFTON, W. VA
6rant Memorial Servicss-GensraI News
Personal.

6rant Memorial serviess-G General News
Personal
Special 10 ne Sunday Register.
GRAFTON, w. Va, August S.-Grsnt NE
mortal services were held in the court house
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods left this week
for Chautsuqus.
Miss Anna Jarvis has returned from an
extended trip North and the seashore.
W. P. Hendrickson, of this place, WAS
married last Thursday eveningto Miss Nan
ME Warden, daughter Of ]. N. Warden, of
Charleston.
Grafton Democrats are very much please
to aear Of Hon. Boyd Fsulkners eonsulship
70 Egypt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

Tho, va called him 10 sic In the highest place OF all
To watch DER our peace as he ruled o.. our war,
To be first in our councils, enicIcer on law.
As faithful as brave he answered. each cali.
And bis titles and honop rs modestiy wore
as WASHINGTON held the like honors before.
France, we stretch out fraternal hands to thee;
For from thy shores, as we remember yet,
Came 20 our aid the noble Lafayette
Take from us loving, heartfelt sympathy.
HUGo and GRANT, despite the seyering sea,
Were brethren OF the Guild Of Liberty,
While love Of Country liveth.
While Freedom still Is more than name,
While hearts are stirred by breath OF lama,
While stesdiast honor giveth
The highest rank that man may hold,
brighter crown than jevelled gold,
Our GRANT shall live In tongues OF lame,
Beloved at home and DER the sea
Whereof men worship Liberty.
nd ever at his honored name
shall slaves look up, shall tyrants quake,
And good men praise God Tor his sake.
No din of arms was borne upon the breeze
Unto that quiet mountain where his days
Were ending II he dreamt OF battle-frays
Such visions were but whispering memories;
For peace, and gentleness, and love were there,
\ eareSt OF KIN and friends around his chair.
While all grateful peoples prayers werehent,
From where our eastern mountains greet We sun
To where ewes golden tins, when day is done,
EadeOn PACING shOre- cOLuuent
Wss supplicating Heavens protecting power
For its loved chie.tain in his dying hour.
Brave in disease and death vas he,
His last and fatal battle fighting,
I i'll peace, on his pale lips alighting,
victor OF death is he whose fife hath been
boon and help unto his fellow men.
1t Is not grief alone our hearts are feeling
Though deaths solemnity is here,
Yet, rising on our vision clear.
Are glorious pictures all revealing
No victory OF the grave is this,
Our hero's apotheosis.
It is not grief alone our hearts are feeling
hero never dies;
Exalted TO the skies,
But still TO men appealing,
In loving hearts he liyeth on,
And Immortality hath won.
II is not grief alone our tearts are feeling
So great orr gratitude
That its beatitude,
Like holy bells sweet anthems pealing,
Fills UP our souls with memory's sway
Till sorrow soothed Is charmed away.
The grand and majestic lines were given
additional force and character BY the splen,
did and eloquent delivery of the talented
author.
Rev. G. H. Shott read the well known
America" and then, led by the band, the
audience rose en- mssse and Joined in
the singing of the hymn. .,
The benediction by Rev. Shot concluded
the ceremonies, and the immense concourse
filed out and dispersed, we'll satisfied with
the faultless manner 10 which the services
had been conducted and glad that Wheel
ing bad so fttingly united with the country
at large in paying honor to the memory OF
the Dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

JAMES GrBBoys, Archbishop Of Bsld-
more. saws: Ihaye tried "Dr. Petzolts
German Bitters" and fad il to be pleas.
ant aud efficient Tonic and Appstzsr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

As Refrigerant Drink in Fevers.
On. b. S. Davis Meriden, Conn, says;
81 have used It as q pleasant and cooling
drink in fsvers, and have been very much
pleased with it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
who said

MY FELLOW CIrRENS:-
t"Thsre is a tear for all who die,
A mourner DER the humbiest grave;
But n atoms swell this funeral cry
And Triumph veePs above the brave"
When king is dethroned the people re-
jOice. but When g patriot dies nation
mourns In every portion Of the Republic
to-day our eoun-yusn hang their heads in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
At Bridgeport,

At Bridgeport the services we're under
the charge CT Branum Post, G.. A. X. In
The afternoon the members Of the Post and
Of the X. Of P formed in line in front Of
the G. II. r. hall, on Bank street and
marched to the Kirkwood NJ L. church,
where Rev. Keller addressed them at con.
siderable length on the subject Of the fallen
brave. After the services were over they
marched bach to the hall and were dis
missed. The Union cornet band discoursed
some very nice and appropriate music on
the street, and all together the affair was
very impressive.
Business was very generally suspended in
the afternoon, there being no stores open
and come Of the saloons closing their doors.
At MourdsvilIe.
Yesterday afternoon the citizens Of
Moundsville united with the people on the
Canpground in memorial service in honor
Of the late General U. S. Grant. About
noon crowds Of people from all parts OF the
county began to pour into the Campground.
At clock, the time for the services to be-
gin, the seats under the awning were almost
filed. From the attendance and general
interest manifested it is evident that
the late General still lives in
the hearts of the people here.
The preacher stand was handsomely drsped
and large picture Of the General faced
the audience. For the drapery and decora-
tons we are indebted to 81. T. Anshutz.
DR.. Allemcpg, of Moundsville. opened
the services with very appropriate remarks,
saying that the nation recognizes in the
death Of Gen. Grant the loss OF an IGNORED
and valued citizen, and that it is BETTING
that honor should be given to whom honor
| is due"
The choir, consisting of four male and
ten female voices, sang "Rock Of Ages.
DR.. AlIemong read the 10Th Psalm and fol-
lowed with q prayer.
The choir then sang the 99th hymn Of
the Methodist hymnal. Il Would Not Live
Always" !,
Rev. Geo. z. Hite was then introduced
Who completely surpassed himself in bn[
liant sermon. BE said, for what are we
gathered together Why these badges OF
mourning2 Why the solemn stil!nessI
Shall / repeat the thrilling words which on
the 23d ult. few around the world OF the
death of General Grant, From the Savsn-
mas to the snow-capped bills of the North, .
Nation nouns her loss. We have With re-
luctance gave up his body to the
crave, wis for twenty years Vas
Tie most conspicuous character Of I'll the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
SERI0US USRAILROAD AFFAIR
BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYEES
Demand Their Pay Three Hundred
Armed Men "Iiold the Fort" and
Threaten Niolence-Two Men Held
as Hostages and Two Men Killed.

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-For some time
past there has been trouble on the line of
the extension of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, between this city and Philadel-
phia. Several contractors have swindled
operatives and on three or four occasions
serious trouble was only averted by pru-
dent management. To-day there is dissat-
isfaction on the line near Chase's station.
just south of the Gunpowder river and a
riot is imminent. This results from n
change OF contractors and an effort to pro-
ceed with the work before the men who
have already been at work are paid The
works are held by three hundred armed
men who declare they will kill the
first man who goes to work. They are
holding Col. Bradley, the superintendent,
and A; Mcmillan as hostages until they
shall be paid, The prisoners are sur
rounded by armed guards who furnish
them with all necessaries. Unless money
Is pald tomorrow serious trouble is appre-
hended. Two men have been killed and
three houses burned within month past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

Gen. Grant the Recipient of Many More
Gifts

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Many presents
and congratulations were sent to the Gen
eral to-day. several being received from
California and distant points. At o'clock
Washington Mclean of Cincinnati called
and had an interview with the General
lasting over three hours. He expresses Il
belief in the Generals perfect recovery to
health as he believes that the disease is
simply an liberated sore throat resulting
from excessive smoking. He found the
General lively and in the best of spirits
thanks for the many kind rememberances
of his friends ON his birthday. DR.. Doug
las arrived at the house at 1910 for the
night. The Generals condition is about
the same.