Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1881, Page 1

I : SUNDAY, EEN AGES. © PRICE FIVE CENTS. DEY GOODS. &c. traordinar CASH This Week! « sfeces Iron-Frame Grenadines at 10c3 me ween from 30c. £200 pes Plaid Nainsooks at 9and 12 1-2c; *" worth 13 and 20c. é @yard wide Tron-Franie Grenadines at 3803 worth oe ‘aaa ae 500 Remnants of White Goods, consisting bate Tietoria Lawns, Check Nainsooks, White Piques, Plain and Doited Swiss Moll Tarletans, &c., at 40 per cent Jess than regular prices. =~ ¥g00 dor Ladies’ Lace-Top Lisle Gloves at J5es former price 30c. $0 pos Damasse Grenadines at£9e; worth 1. smnants Black and Colored Silks aes at 40 per cent off regular i re Black Spanish Laces at i New Black in $00 pes 3 15, 16. 18) 21. 24, 27, 29, 33, 37 1-2, 42, 49, and 59c3 25 per cent Tess 1200 than former prices. White and Black Pusher Lace as at 12 1-2c; worth 37 1-2c. Cream Spanish Laces at 15, 18. 005s ‘94, 29, 33, and 37 1-2c. ; 12 eases Lace Stripe Piques at 11 4-2c3 ie aabestit Tes of Pacific and M: 5, ‘ds best styles of Pacific and Man- dee yard-wide Lawns at 6 1-2c; worth 12 1-2c. 7900 Remauts of Colored Dress Goods and Mourning Goods at half price. 200 doz Ladies’ Chemises at 24, 33, 48, 55, 65, and 75c. : 800 Ladies’ Colored Cloth Mantles, Jack- ets, and Havelocks at $1.75. $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, and $45 worth $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $7.50, and $9. 3,000 yds Fine Linen Lawns at 10 and 121-2c3 worth 25 and 30c. 200 Pe, Cream Menricourt, Laces at 12 1-2, 16, 18, 21, 24, 27, 29, 33, 37 1-3) 89, and 420. 25,000 yds Colored Linen Embroideries at 2c3.worth Sc. 200 doz Ladies’ Night Gowns at 49, 55, 65, 70, 75, 85, and 98c; extraordi- nary bargi 800 Remnants of Embroideries and Rib- bons at half price. 500 pes Cream Russian Laces at 4, 5, 6, , 10, and 12 1-2c3 worth double. 150 dor Ladies’ Skirts at 48, 59, 65, 75, 85,'90c, $1.00, and $1.15; ‘one- third less than former prices. 200 doz Children’s Lace Bonnets at 29, 39, aud 49¢5 former prices, 60, 75, Ce 300 Remnants of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Flannels at 40 per cent off regu- lar price. 100 doz Silk Bows at 5c; worth 20c. 500 Mull Embroidered Fichus at 25, 35, 2, anil 7905 former price, 50, 60, 300 pes Cream Languedoc Laces at 2. 85 and Se; worth 5, 6, 8, and 10c. 2,000 -yds. Colored Silk Laces, 4 1-2 inches wide, at 2953 worth 65c. 200 Remnants of Linens and Crashes at at 35 per cent off close prices. 1,000 Linen Fancy Burdered Stand Cov ersat29c3 worth 50c. §,000 Pes Wide Crochet Laces at 2c3 worth 5e. 1,000 pes Real Torchon Laces at 1 1-2 SIEM Tew SCREEN 21.902 rth double. ies wae 5,0g0 Chenille Dot Veils at 6c; worth 5,000 Bunches Black and Colored Ostric | Tips at 10c3. worth 50c. 50,000 pes Best Alpaca Dress Braids, P lack and colored, at 3c; worth 6c. 00 ) Oda Tots Laces, Frin; Ribbons, fosters, Jewelry, Gloves, Lace Mitts, ans,and Fancy Goods marked down 50 per cent previous to stocktaking. ~ SPECIAL r CAN BARGAINS. We will offer the Jatt i Work S00 Lots of the steck Pert OF this Hees J. BLOOM & BRO, Ore of the la: ‘ rgest. New York retailers Feeatly sold at Auction by order of tis ASSIGNEE, Coy 7 Gis Ne of large lines of Laces, Lace , Hosters, Hibbons, Embroi leries, « vorsets, - wh lien uo Velvats, Elan. oaks, and Fancy ‘Goods at" foods, Suits, 50c¢ on the Dollar! SS, All goods marked : tres, in plain One price for all. Oney refunded at all times 800ds are not Satisfactory. NSTON STORE 118 and 120 State-st, ; $ PIANOS. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. OO VERY CHOICE quare Pianos TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR THE NEW PATENT UPRIGHTS Of the above roo remain to be closed out this week. Call early and secure bargains. This is the finest lot of Second- Hand Pianos ever offered in Chica- go, and comprises instruments of the following celebrated makers: Chickering & Sons, Steinway & Sons, Hazelton Brothers, Knabe, — Decker & Son (genuine), Becker Bros., Hallet & Davis, J. Bauer & Co., F. C. Lighie (genuine), Emerson, Steck, Durham, And many others. Many of these Pianos have been slightiy used, and are very desira- ble for schools and seminaries, or for teachers and pupils. They will be sold regardless of value, as we are making room for our new stock now arriving. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, {52 State-st. : SQUARE GRAND AND UPRIGHT Weare displaying a large stock of these instruments, embracing all the styles of Squares, Grands, and Uprights, in both Rosewood and Walnut Cases, of the latest design and most elegant finish. General Western Agents, ROOT & SONS MUSIC CO, 156 State-st. EDUCATIONAL. Racine College, ‘The new term begins September 2, 1881. Its Yropamtory Depariment the best School for boys. ‘or terms: or @ DE. STEVENS PARKER, Racine College, Racine, Wis. RIVER FOREST HOME SCHOOL, BOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Misses. Lads under 13 years admitted into the family. Jocation, 9 miles icazo, on Gal. Div. of N, W. It it. ‘Climate healthful. Beuutifal Groves, etc. Children taken as boarders during summer. Send for circular to MS. ME. HOFFMAN, Principal, County, In. Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn., Prepares pupils of both sexes for the best Colleges and Scientitie School, or for business. Pupils havea well established reputation for high scholarship and manly conduct in Yale College. Special care out of school, in good homes, und boarding-houses. WM, HUTCHISON, Principal. Morgan Park Military Academy. ‘Tho best Boys’ Boarding School in the West. I're- pares for Cotleze, Sctentitle Schvol or Business. Lo- €ation attractive und elevated. Session begins ‘Sovt. 13, INSI. Send tor catalogue to Capt. ED, N. KIRK TALCOTY, Principa Monn Park, Cook Co.. Il, BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, Sprinetield, IL. | The 1st year will commence Sept. Ig First-class school for young ladies. Course full. German free. _ Musical and Fine Arts Departments unsurpassed. Elocution, or rather vod reading, a marked featire,, Kor esinlonues apply to MIS.M. MCKEE HOMES, Principal. CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE. MONGAN PARK (near Chicago). A Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies. For catalogae, address G. THAYER, LL.D. Morgan Park, Ill. or 7 Madison- at, Chicago. AUSANNE, . FRENCH | SWITZER- Jand. Madame Morley’s Iixh Class School for Jouns ladies offers especin| facilities for the'practical aequireuient of the modern languages, and more particularly French. Beautiful situation on Lake of Wberal home. Geneva. Fine house and comfortable } Masters. trom Conservatoice for all branches of music. About twenty pupils received. Reference Is kindly permitted in this city to Mr. Louis Wahl, of Messrs. Wabi Brotners, Franklin-st, whose daughters have been educated by Madame Morley. Prospectus ‘and all details from the Principal, Chateau itoux, Lausanne Switzerland, MOHEGAN LAKE SCHOOL, Peekskill, N. ¥. For boys. Foun $400 ty $500 per annum. W. C. WILLCOX, A. M., Principal, OME SCHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS. Address L, HAND, Geneva Lake, Wis. DENTISTRY. Best $5 RUBBER OR CELLULOID. Filling Best, Oue-Quarler Old Rates. Also the only practical teeth WITHOUT A PLATE. Lower Suction Pinte, which never Joosens while talking or eating. Vitalized Air (or gas), chloroform, ether free for painless extracting; 3) years’ practice, Office open ss fork eusral Sunday forenoon. AT TODAY, Iai Bast Madison-st SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ ‘STANDAKD SCALES €f ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. Gor. bake BL. & Fitth Ave., Chicags. De cardalto-BUY.ONLY TUE GEAULIE. AT 2 O'CLOCK P. fi.”ON AUC. 6 WE SHALL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE CHICAGO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 5,000 FEET. OF CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THE BEAUTIFUL ESTATE KNOWN AS NORMAL PARK, - Lying between Sixty-seventh and Sixty-ninth-sts., and adjoining ENGLEWOOD, Will be offered for sale at Public Auction, on the Grounds, on the Afternoon of ~ wk E s . . SATURDAY, AUG. 6, AT 2 O°>CLOCK THE SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY The Chicago Real Estate Exchange, -IN BEHALF OF Messrs. TURNER & BOND, Agents and Managers of the Estate. THE PROPERTY. ‘The property consists of some TWO LUNDRED LOTS, haying a frontage of 25 feet cach. with unusual dep wide The estate lies between’ the Cook County Normal School on two sides. pte varying frou 110 to 199 feet. The streets arc wi, SV, and 0 reet wide respectively: the alleys 16 to 2 feet : oe LOCATION. ‘Sixty-sevonth and Sixty-nioth-sts., and borders the handsome Park property of At joints Enzlewood on the south. und. by the rapid extension of that suburb, will doubtless soon become ne epuriane part of te towa. it iss near the great South Lark system as any property within the limits of ACCESSIBILITY. ‘The Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Wabash Iallroads run along the western boundary of the estate, Fina handsome depot on we immediate proverty at Sixty-eighth-st., midway betwoen Its ndeth and soutlt lines, ‘The Chicaxo, Rock Island & Pacitle Railway have a station on ‘the eastern Mune of parts of this estate. neliities of its own, the vast number of trains on the Pittsburg & Ft Wayno aad thern Railroads, which accommodate Englewood, are easil; grounds, about three te five minutes’ walk from all Benides these abundan: the Luke Shore & Michigan Sout Normal Schoot jy available, Alt these ro.uls are accommodating, and have low commutation rates. 5 ‘Tho location of the new Bonrd of Trado fullding, to be erected opposite the Chicaco & lock Island Depot, and the rapid growth of the new wholesale district, cannot fail to be of special ndvant und to enhance its value, whether for INVESTSMUNT or actual occupstion for HOMES. tage to this property, IMPROVEMENTS. The estate ta be sold has beet familiarly known to South Side people as BECK'S PARK; its successivo owners having expender OVER 340,000 In the planting and cultivation of trees, hedes, shrubbery, etc, which now havea ten years’ grovtl he, result it is impossible to find in the environs of Chicago a slugie tract of lund that can compare with itin BEAUTY AND DESIRABILITY. It les high and dry, is splendidly drained, is largely sidewalked, and ready for linmediate occupancy, PRICE. i ‘ The ups: Jow, as itis our put is an acknowledge ‘et price+has been fixed at $16 per front foot, or $100 per lot, the limit having been placed extremely 1080 to well every lot at the price named, unless a hicher bid can beobtained. ‘The property bargain, $10 per front foot having been offered und refused in the active times prior to the panic of 15:3. The lots will be sold subject to taxes of 1881 (payable next year). TERMS OF SALE. ‘Ton per cent of the purchase-mones to be deposited with us on the day of sale. One-half cash (of which the 10 per cent earnest-money shall form a prt) to bo pald within 30 days from date of sslo, on delivery of deed; the remainder in ong and two years at7 per cent xeml-anaual interest, secured on the property bought. A larger proportion, or. cash, can be paid if preferred. TITLE. ° A certified copy of abstract, showing good title, will be furnished each purchaser—one copy for every lot. THE BIDDING. ‘The sale will bo absolute, no by-bidding being allowed, so thut every biddor may be sure of fair and just treatment. The lots will be ofered singly. with the privilege of more, not oxcecal iho elght will be sold at any one bid. - HOW TO ATTEND THE SALE. co, The salo will begin at? o'clock p.m. ‘The Rock [sland train leaving theVan Buren-st. Depot at 12:15 reaches Normal at 12:4, ‘hts will accommodate all who desire to look over the estate previous to the sale. cial train will leave the depot of the Chicazo & Eastern Ilinoly Hatlrond, corner of Twelfth and Stave-ste., at 1 pecial train will also leave the [tock Island Depot at 1:0 p. m., reaching the will stop at the usual stations for those who may wish to attend the sale. and catalogues, giving detailed list and size of lots, will be furnished or mailed upon appiieaiion. No post- A large tent will be on the grounds. No one will be admttted to the Sood for the round trip, which will be furnished all who. desiro to attend upon o'clock p.m. As o'clock. Ali trains ponement on xccount of the weather. special trains without tickets, ‘spplication to THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, x16 & 118 Dearborn-st., OR AT OUR OFFICE. TURNER & BOND, 102 ‘Washington-st., AGENTS AND MANAGERS OF THE ESTATE. ing eight. No more A sve grounds at 2 ipecial pints CORSETS. ROTHSCHILD'S OWN, 300 Bone, Black Satin, Hand-made Cor- sets, Henly embroidered with Old Gold Silk and Elegant Lace Trimmings, two Side Steels,. Unbreakable Double Busk, we size from 18 to 36, former price ; how $2, 2 ' n a Rothscnild’s Prid SONG'S ‘Fride, 150-Bone' Corset, four Side Steels, Double Unbreakable 5-Hook Busk, .Hand-Em- broidered with Cardinal Silk, Blue Silk, trimmed with Duchess Lace, correspond- ing in color, length in vest 15. inches, in Drab and White, reduced from $1.50 to 87c. ROTHSCHELD’S UNBREAKABLE HIP Corset. This is the latest improved Cor- set out, has 40 Cross Bones on Hip, made of French Cotill, extra long. Waist, Silk Embroidered Bosoms, Double Busk, Side Steels, and trimmed in Duchess Lace. This favorite Corset for $f; has no equal for double the amount. All the above Corsefs are of my own manufacture, they are made by skilled labor, of the very best material. Every Corset is warranted to fit and ‘wear, and a saving of 50 per cent is guaranteed, S.M. Rothschild, 158 State-st. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER, For thirty days wo offer the following bargains: Former price $2.00, now. 4 5 Former price $1.50, now. Former price $1.00, now. Other grades at proportionate reduction: Haye your decorating done during the next 0 days. CHICAGO CARPET COMPANY, Wabash-av. and Monroe-st. (PROPOSALS, eaeaaapenaan NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS, Sealed Proposals Will be received at the Office of W.E. Tay- lor, 529 South Adams-st., Peoria, Ill., Until Aug. 15, 1881, at 12 o'clock m. for the enti = feliog of who superstructure of tho Union Depot ullding. Pe . can be seen at. the oftice in Peo: Ni saute Adamnersts front We 3d Unt! the Bus of Ace ean. ‘The Company reserve the right to reject any or all | OPTICAL GOODS. MORRIS BERNHARDT OPTICIAN, ‘9 ny By ” “a 125 State-st., Room 2, Second Floor. Spectacles exclusively. Spectacles at atl prices. No atiention given to eny other goods. ‘Twenty-seven years’ practice in the udjustment of Glasses to every form of defective eyesight, Letters of recommendation testifying to Mt. Bern- hardt’s ability es an Optician can be seen at his oftice fro 3 Gunn, mere te m. Le 6 . Autller. : Hall, M.D. 5. B. Heda 2d, §. Mitchell, Prof. David Swing, Rev. Itobert Collyer, Re: ‘Thomas, Dr. Clinton Locke, Kev. a Wh Edward Sullivan, Bishop Cins. Hd. Chengy, Rev. W. AL Ktyiter, Rey. EP. Goodwin, Rev. Arthur Little, and others of prominence, SPECIAL ATTENTION to every case of extrome defective eyesight. ORice Hours—9 to 5. Sovis FL MATINUS, Assist- ant. Letters of inquiry must tuclose stain) cann ‘0 azenis ouiployed Importer of Optical, Mathematical, and Surveying Instruments, comprising Opera und Fiold Glasses, Microscopes, Telescopes, Barumeters, Transits, Lev- els, Compasses, &e., the largest stuck in the Northwest. Human Artificial Eyes Inserted Without Pain. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CIry, CAUTION,—Don't pay exorbitant pricos to ad- yenturers for Spectacles. “We sell the best Brazilian Pebbles $1.0) to $1.0, nnd the best ground French Crystal Spectacies $1.50 to $2.5. : ‘Hwenty-tlve years’ practice in the art of fitting glasses. Onr. method [s honest dealing, which hns built up our trade, Artificial Human Eyes inserted without pair. ROWN ¢ pNDo 223 b pel pe Prints, lank Book Haters, and’ Stationers SOLE AGENTS FOR FARNHAM’S ARMALINE, A specitic and reliable cure for Writers’ Cramps, Pen Paralysis, a prevailing walady anong bookkecpers, coprists, telezraph operators, &c., Sc. Send for clr> rs containing full part! se NEW PUBLICATIONS. Honore Bk, wmiL LIN: 6B, GRAND DEPOT, 145 State-st. Millinery Goods, . (ats, Flowers, and Feathers,) Laces and Ribbons, Hosiery, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s - Furnishing Goods, Gloves, (All Gloves fitted to the hand,)} Fancy Goods, Novelties, Jewelry and Leather Goods, Trimmings and Buttons, Parasols, A visit of inspection is cor- _ dially requested. G.ACOUTANT& C0, ',145 State-st. OIL SLOVES. THE EXCELSIOR L STOVE ‘The Inrgest, the greatest heater (having the largest wicks), the latest and best desixned, the simplest und easiest taken care of, the cleanest und most conve .t- fent Oil Stove ever invented. The Stove with the largest_ Extension Top, the Beat Oven, finest Flat Henter, and the Only Perfect Hroller mude, hence the stove with the greatest capacity. THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE STOVE. All kinds of OU Stoves Repatred. Excelsior Oil Stove Mnfg. Co., OFFICE AND SALESKOOM, 42 DEARBORN-ST. EXCURSIONS. Pleasure Excursions TO LAKE SUPERIOR. ‘The Elegant Passenger Steamers, PEERLESS _ LEAVES AUG. 2, ATS P.M. Jos. L. HURD LEAVES AUG. 5 AT SP. M. The most attractive Summer Excursion Route. ° . FARES Low. Send for Deseriptive Ciroulae, MSL S, TCO. 74 Markot-st. LIFE AND SERMONS Rev. Dr. THOMAS, A FINE BOOK of 252 pages, giving the discourses on which he fs charged with HERESY, ‘Together with a sketch of his life, and a fine Crayon Portrait. Price, $1.50. For sale by all booksellers. SMITO & FORBES, Publishers, $2 Franklin-st., Chicaco. , TRON WOKKS. HL W. LYMAN. JAMES W. VALL PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN. Western Malleable and Gray fron Works. ‘This establishment, closed br the assicnment of E. Schumacher & Sons, is now again in operation, pre- pared to fil! all orders in Malleable and Gray lron Castings with promptness, and to guarantee satisfac- don. We make a specialty of Agricultural Work,and invite correspondence with manufacturers. H. LYMAN, formerty of Schumacher & John- a and pate rae Oe ee Manufacturing Co. 0. is Mani Pay a * sus, Se TL W. LYMAN & CO. FINANCIAL, MONEY TO LOAN. WILLIAM V. JACOBS, Real Estate| sy Wastaytes. COAL. J. L. HATHAWAY, 38 Market-st. COAL By Cargo, Car-Load, and at Retail. DOCKS, Sonht Archerue. PRINTING. _ PRINTERS, - 104 & 106 Madison-st., CHICAGO. PHOTOGRAPHY. i. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 47-49-81 State-st., Chicago. ! if NUMBERING 6,253 PERSONS, VISITED SHA’S Tivo-Cent, Sale Tash Monday, To-Morsow ITS Is the Funny Figure that WILL DRAW A MOB! LAST OF THE GREAT |, 2, 3 SALES! Any Article named in this list Three Cen Worth Five to Twenty Times Three Cents. All-Linen Handkerchicfs,"1 Larze Toy Book, Remnants Cotton Sheet-|Luce Ties, Ing. Ties, ‘Towels—Towels, ‘Towels, Towels, Fancy Baskets, Crash—Crash, ‘Ribbons, rash Ribbons, Crash, + Hibbons, Napkins—Napkins, 3 Yds.—2 ¥ds.—1 Yd. ‘Napkins, 19 Dozen Buttons, 6 Dozen Buttons, 3 Dozen Buttons, ns, ‘ Doz. Pearl Dress’ Buttons, Faney Dross Buttons, Pearl Shirt Buttons, /3 Pieces Skirt Brald, 1 Stick Best Brald, Napkins, All-Linen Napkins, Turkey Turkey Red Doylles, Hed Hundkerch’fs| Halt. Jewelry, Children’s Fancy ose, {A Wondertul Variety, Ladies’ Striped Hose, Anything and Everything, + Pyramtds ‘Toller Pins, Paper Toilet Pins, 6 Papers Halr Pins, 2 Boxes Hnir PI Jap Fans, Lacquered Sticks, Fancy Decorations, tn all colors, i Folding Jap. Fans, former, price _Paper and Envelopes, pretty fancy Dox, Rest Stereoscopic Views, Cablagt Photos, “ Cetebri-| les,” Perfumery, Perfumery, Sewing Machine O11, . Good Laundry Soap, Fine Toilet Sonp, 2 Five Cent Cakes, 3 Three Cent Cakes, Leather Portwonnates, Leather Pocketbooks with!? i -uinped ‘Tin Cup, 2 Papers of Tacks, 7 Best Tack Hammer, 2 Good Tack Hammers, utmex Graters, ery Knife Sharpeners, Tin Stutch Sates, 2 ‘Tin Mutch Safes, 1 Fancy Match Sa: fe. a imbles, 3 Good Thimbtes, 1 Piated Thimble, "rea or Coffee Strainers, Large Vegetable Gravers, Press Tin Wash Basins, Wooden Potato Masners, daces, Remnants ees, 2 Velvet Photo Frames, 1 Velvet Phote Frame, Dominoes—Cheekers, * #twelve Inch Rules, 3 Wool Lainp Mats, Framed Pictures, Wooden Cooking Spoons, Framed Pictures, Bronzed Bird Cage Hooks, Flowers, JJapanned Dust Pans, Flowers, Large Baxting Spoons, Mowers, ‘Tubular Cake Pans, Your choice a lot. Scrubbing or Nail Hrushes Large Wax Dolls, Cake or Eee Turners, Dolts with Hair, Wire Beg Beater 2Smmall Wax Dolls, Large Box Pants, 2'Boxes of Paints, ra, Combination Havchets, Larze Iron Stove P Meaty Iron Coal 8 Is Packnes Stove Polish, Packages Stove Polish, i Picture Nails, SSoup Ladies, Child's Aiphabet Plates, § Different Toys, Toss, Toys Toye, ancy Wood Boxes, 6 Pretty ‘Toy Books, Corset Stays—t Pair, 3 Pretty Toy Books, Cigar Ash Receiver. FOURTH BATCH SEA’S SHEET MUSIC Ready To-Morrow. 2,000 Pieces. 5 cts.; worth 35 to 75 cts. SEA’ ‘ y £O RENT. FOR RENT. The building occupied by Law- rence & Martin, 111. Madison-st. Lease two years to run, and fixt- ures forsale. Apply on the prem- ises. Z BABY CARRIAGES. RABY CARRIAGES, Only one week more: 250 sold Iast week at $L7&. Al- most stving them away. Mustclear our factory fore enlarging. Twin carriages at cost, Call and see them. 676 South Clark-st, man ee ue : THN PRESIDENT.. He Enters upon His Fifth- - Week with Renewed Hope. The Surgeons Delighted upon. Hearing Him Growl Like a Convalescent. A Sitting Posture and a Piece of, Beefsteak Again Allowed to Him. At 7 Last Night: . Pulse, 104; Tem perature, 100.2 ; Respira- tion, 20. 9 The Last Bulletin Signed, for the- First Time,.by All Six of the Attending Surgeons, OFFICIAL. 8:30 A. o EXECUTIVE Mansion, July 80—$:80 2. mo, —The President enjoyed a refreshing sleep during a greater part of the night. The slight febrile rise of yesterday afternoon had subsided by midnight, and this. morning his temperature is again normal. A: gradual improvement of his general condition in alb particulars is observable, and is recognized by himself. Ilis pulse is now 92; tempera-, ture, 98.6; respiration, 18, D. W. Brass, J. K. Barnes, J.J. Woopwarp, * Rozerr Reyscry, F.l.Uaumton, - 12:50 Pp. M. EXECUTIVE MAnsron, July 30—12:20 p. me —The President showed no fatigue from ~ dressing his wound this morning. It looks very well, and the discharge of pus is satis- factory in quantity andquality. His general condition continues gradually to improve. A moderate quantity of solid food has been added to his nourishment, and was eaten with relish. A frame has been introduced. beneath the mattress of his bed by which his head and shoulders have been elevated some- what, and he expressé’ himself as- well pleased. with the change ot position. At _ present his pulse is 98, temperature 98.5, res-~ piration 20. - D. W- Butss, J. K. Banses, J.J. Woopwarp, Ronerr Reypery, FRANK H. Hasmtow, SIGNED BY ALL HANDS. EXkcUTIVE Maxsion, July .80—7 P. x1.— The President has passed the day comforta- bly, without drawback or unpleasant symp- toins, and taken an ample amount of nourish- mgnt. The afternoon rise of temperature is moderate, and did not commence until about So’clock. The discharge of pus was abun- dant, and at the evening dressing was washed freely from the deeper parts of the wound. At present the’ pulse is 104; temperature, 100.2; respiration, 2027 ~~ pen mi. se - -D.W. Buss, ig J. K. Barnes, : J. J. Woopwanrp, Ronent REYBSRN, Frank H. Hawitor, D. H. AGNEW. * THE FIFTH WEEK. ITS AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutncton, D. C., July 50.—The day Was passed by the President without special incident, and his improvement continuess steadily but slowly. He rested well last! night, and this morning was feeling so.welks that he.was indulged with a small ae of solid food, a tenderloin steak being added to his usual morning allowance of food. Th temperature was normal during the day, the{ pulse ranging from 92 to 9S until late.in the; -afternoon, when the fever made its appear— ance, carrying the pulse to 104, and the tem-¢ perature to 100 and 100.2. This rise. was not regarded as significant of anything serious, and after the dressing of the wound fell back. THE 7 O'CLOCK BULLETIN 1s signed by Drs. Agnew ana Hamilton, and! : states that the President passed the day; without drawback or unfavorable symptoms, | which is accepted as sufficient guaranteo ; that the rise in pulse and temperature notea: in the evening bulletin was withon: special! significance. These ordinary fluctuations inj pulse are attributable to very slight causes. { The restjesness or uneasiness of the patient{ is sufficient to increase the pulse six or ten4 pulsations. Increased ovulsation is also; caused by. the movement of the patient, orf by any slight physical exertion or mental, excitement. The.surgeons attribute the i crease at 7 o’clock to some one of these{ causes. B : TIE DISCHARGE FROM THE WOUND continues abundant anda-healthy. At the: evening dressing the wound was washed out with a syringe, and is reported bythe sur— geons to be in a very satisfactory condition { along the entire track of the bullet. The- alarmists who persistently refuse to recog- nize the fact that the President is steadily‘ improving, will, doubtless, attempt’: to’. argue from the figures in to-night's~ bulletin that the President is again growing* worse, but such dolefui and unwarranted predictions should have no influence with. the public, in view of the declarations made, over the signatures of the six surgeons in at-— tendance on the patient. It is worthy of. notice that to-nizht’s bulletin is the first that has contained the signatures of both the con- sulting surgeons. During the day the Presi- dent was propped up in bed with pillows, and, for a considerable time, rested in a half- sitting position. When the pillows were withdrawn and he was returned to a recum- bent position, he experienced no inconven- ience from the change. This morning, when the hands of the clock in the President’s room Indicated 20 minntes past 9, he. ob- served to his attendants: “It is now jusé four weeks since I was shot.” AN ADDITIONAL INDICATION that the President is progressing towards ree covery was made matiifest to-day bya dis- position on his part to find fault. His com-~ plaints were not of an important character, but “they indicate,” as one of the surgeon> remarked, ‘that the President is beginning to feel himself. This self-assertion of the patient,” continued the surgeon, “isan un- falling sign of convalescence. A very sick man never interferes with you, but remains indifferent to all that is transpiring about him, and Is as passive as a child in the hands of his attendants.” ASLEEP AT 11:20 P, of. To the Western Assoctated Pres, st. ExecutivE Mansion, July 30—11:90 p. m. —The history of the President’s case to-day presents no new features. He’ has rested quietly throughout the day, taking a small quantity of solid food again for the first time | ina week, and sleeping at intervals naturclp \ eet Hprcreene spares ace if seg a iE Ta ' a EE Tp es son a reer pepe: wey