Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1881, Page 2

i i i H i | iG 2 PIANOS. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1881—TWENTY. PAGES. PIANOS. THE Leading Piano ‘OF TO-DAY IS THE RYE MILL OF BOSTON. We do not publish testimonials SO OLD That dates are not given, nor figures obtained at the CENTEN- NIAL FIVE YEARS AGO, al- though this house received TWO AWARDS, all others, with one exception, only receiving ONE. But we desire to call attention to facts of the present time. CONCERT SEASON 1880-1661 RESUME. THE HENRY PF. RILLER PIANOS Used in more than 325 Concerts in Boston and vicinity fiom Oct. 1, 1880, to June 1, 1881. Used by more than 20 Solo Pianists, ‘Bong them some of the most distinguished artists of the world, Sherwood, Kaas, Petersilea, §. Liebling, Perry, Ete; Bte. Used at the Concerts of the World's Great- est Vocalists, suit Louise Cary, Maris Roze, Campanini, Ete. ‘Used by the Grandest Concert Company of this Season, The Etslka Gerster Company. Used in Boston and several others of the . Musical cities of America in more Concerts than all other makes of Pianos added to- gether. . REPRESENTED BY Julius Bauer & 6¢., CHICAGO. —FNGEL, GOULD & SCHIP - UPRIGHT ANOS Are noted for elastic touch, singing quality, and power of tone, combined with highest excellence of work- manship. Buy of hands on easy men payments and save dealers’ profits. ; FACTORY: 5 and 53 WEST LAKE-ST. _WAREROOMS: 175 Wabash-av A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Sree (| Byes ” BEBNING, MILLER MCCAMMON, 83 and others. Set ed, ~ Bauer and Hew England Organs. PRICES AND TERMS to sult ull purehasers. Every instrument fully warranted for five sears. Importers of Musical Merchandise, Band Instru- ments, tine Violins, and Strings a specialty. ‘Pianos taken on stamae. Pianos tuned. repaired, and polished, ‘The vest workmen employed fur the different branches of repatring of all kinds of musical instru- ments. Ilustrated Catalogue sent free. — JULIUS BAUER & 60, 182 & 184 Wabash-av. FACTURY—123, 1%, and 123 Twenty-ninth-st, corner Lesiticton-av., New York. STORY & CANIP, 18S & 190 State-st. es EASY * STORY & CANIP, 18S & 180 State.st. { painiess extracting: g= lanes! ‘Golden Opinions Of Leading Avists and Uthers ~ Who Have Used Them bas the harp-like It ds the most eve “No other instru yours in the middle or Dalaneed piano Lever saw. No instrumens Au ncuatuted with stands In tune a Author of "The Chime,” “Golden’l Zuthems,” “Praise Offering,” ete. ers careful examination 0} Tully te: yy tone but cons > tine und Kable moderate a ‘OVITZ, throughout generally tound in Up. krugtinte Fou in sueceeding in pro dentable an {astrument at'se remar price.” ~ BUS Pianist und Composer. “I have examined vour ‘Patent # conator.’ and tnd that it is & ereut Improvement, ’ of tone whic! EM ‘Having examingd sour new patent Upright Piano, with Leon's “fipproved Patent Mesonator, € cheer: i 2} wishing a Urst-clues tustrus et, sempathetic HA HEESHEY-2 Dp! hey School of Musical comld, apted BY ors will appreciate this a the {nstrument. ‘The tones ure as one of our insunttn streaw simply perfect.” and u RIDGMAN, Coss Army. master U-3, een the letter of Col. F. Bri Ariny, relative to the: sinul 1 ely mor 5 ing his fayvrabie opinion of such piu. ave had me kind for nearly wwe years, ahd pare tientiy exmmtied the hot ail, of the leading JORDAN, U.S. Army. or the chased ftot you after 1 find pinos sold by nearly all, 11 dgalers in pianos in tts eit CAPT. W. 1 “The Piano ordered from you reached us this jer and ton e tone af the ICK, in Asta. NOTE—This Piano was shipped by railfrom ‘hieago to Beston, thence by xail te one of the 2 ik Ports. and thence 160 miles by 7 I stinat : Price $250, and Upward. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts., Chicago. The WEBER PIANOS are the BEST! BECAUSE Rive-King, Str ius, pin ICO! Kaze Mapleson, ede Sars. a Gerster, | shun, ine Lucca, Leading Vocalists _and Artisis_of the World, in- dorse them unqualifiedly. ADOT & SONS MUSIC £0, GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS, 156 STATE-ST. 8! WATCHES, JE} BARGAIN Fine Watches, | Diamonds, Jowelry, Atagreat discount from remular prices. at the old- established USS) Loan and’ Bultion Oilice. 8) East .Madisun-st. Denver, Colo., braneh, 45's Larhner-st. ER. & T’s Extra Qualliy Gold-Filled Chains, Ladies’ and Gents’, 75 different patterns, warranted cenuine,and equal to Solid Gold for 10 years, retailed at wholesale prices at GOLBSMID’S, 99 £, Madison-si Xo connection with any other establishment. » REAL ESP, FOR SALE. 330x285 feet on Grand Boule- yard, corner of Fiftieth-st., with- in one biock of entrance to South ‘Park. This is a portion of grounds known as “Ione Place,” and is one of the finest residence sites about the city. For terms, &c., apply to GEO. NICHOLS, 146 Madison-st. MEST EY. z DED DR. DAY, "a RUBBER OR Best$5 CELLULOD, Filing Best, Que-Quarter Old Rates. Also the only practical teeth WITHOUT A PLATE. Lower Suction Plate, which never loosens ‘while talking or euting. Vitalized Air (or gas), chlor , ether free for : : ya years’ practice. Uiice open Sunday forenoon. All work gui DI DAY, 185 Enst Madtson-st BUSINESS CHANCES. GRAIN ELEVATOR FOR SALE, { 1 pu Lae AT MASON CITY, ILLINOIS. Capacity, 25,000 bushels: Encine 25 horse power; imps; KurCorn Elevator; Shelier; Ofer: Scales, Apply to G. MLA FORGE. REAL ESTATE, . The Chicago Real state Exchange, 116 & 118 Dearborn-st., WILL HOLD THEME FIFTEENTH PUBLIC SALE or REAL ESTATE BY CATALOGUE 4 Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 3 p.m., AL THE WXCHANGE, 116 & 118 Dearborn-st. SEVENTEEN PIECES Of Property will be sald to the highest bidder, sub- ‘ject to the approval of the owners. TWENTY-FOUR PIECES Will be ottered at an upset price fixed by the owners, Call for the Catalogue. Seventh. Special Announcement FOR TUESDAY, Sept. 20, AGRAND- PUBLIC SALE ON THE PREMISES AT 3 O'CLOCK: P. M., 1,350 Feet Frontage First-Class Residence Property. ery Lot near rs within one ot s ist teet deep. sold ABSULU' feet. tru PANY i Levins, £0 per cent down; balance in 30 days. , ‘The cash wanted to improve adjoining property. ‘The whole vacunt tract between, South Cark-ay. and the es lying between ‘Thirty-trst and’ 'Mhirty- Ibe improved with tis ty. a eeand oppurtunity for ine Y ne} UCTLY CHOICE in Real Estate. Por full partivaiars call for plats at TH CHICAGO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Nos. 116 and 118 Dearborn-st. EIGHTH PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. 1,900 Feet Frontage On Forty-seventh-st., Cottage Grove, Langley, and Evans-avs. WILL BE SQLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION On Monday, Sept. 26, . At 3 o'clock p. m., on the Premises. This property {3 located near Kenwood, which [s the most envico vortion of Hyde Pa e is absolutely without » For particulars call at THE CHICAGO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 116 and 118 Dearborn-st. CHANDLER & Ct Mortis rk. limit, reserve or we i eC. President, ‘Vree WM. A. BUTTERS, Manaxe: turers utd ‘Prustees, cud Auctionser. FALE GOODS. Safi, ROTHSCHILD, 158 State-st. OPENING! MALL FABRI Silks, Velvets, | Plushes, Wodlens, NUK and Wool Revelties, and Fal Wraps, URPRECEDENTED BARGAINS ! 100 PIECES lack Silk Velveis, Trimming Velveis, Skirting Veiveis, Cloak Velvets, Dress Velvets, $109 per yard upwards, 8. M.. ROTHSCHILD, 153 RATICST. CRSTO. “REUNION” Army of the Cumberland, CHATTANOOGA, TENN., September 21 and 22. Special Ex y the Dunsille Route. For rates and perticuars address WM. HILL, Agent Danville Route, Jul Clark-st., Chicago. SCALES. FAIRBANKS* STANDARD SCALES ‘oP ALL IIxDs, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. STAFFORD’S INKS. Universal, Blue Black Office, Commercial. Molet -Camhined, Chemical Fluid, Violet lack Copying. Wholesale and Ketall, GEO. &. COLE. & CO,, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, 86 Dearborn St. anteaters OUR eo ae FOR FLOUR CO TO IRVING'S, 22) Fast Kinzle-st., near State. Best 2 2 Faet Ki ear State. Best Grades at Low. CATERER. ; _=OKARDS. ~~ “Fashionable Caterer, putes, 233 Wert Madison FINEST TaELE YERVICE UN’ THE counrRY q $2.59, 300 Silk Embroidered Alb Wool Table 3 a LINEN GOODS. The entire stock of a large Im- porter retiring \from business, which we will sell at prices never before equaled, 300 doz Huck Towels, all Linen, at 6c3 worth 1c, 500 doz Huck and Linen Towels, size 18 » at S and 10c3 worth 12 1-2 ee 300 doz Faney Striped Linen and @loss _ pp Lowels at 10¢3 worth Loe. 500 doz Damask Towels at 12 1-2e3 worth 18e. i Huck Towels, size 20x-10, at 15e3 cheap for 22c, 200 doz extra quality and size Linen Towels at 19 and 20c3 worth 28 and 30c, 300 doz extra si 3 Worth 200 doz Damask Towels, knotted Fringe, 20x40, at 28¢3 worth 35¢. 300 doz fine Bleached Huck Towels, knotted Fringe, deuble row hems stitched, at 2505 cheap for 400. 200 doz Damask Medallion Centre Towels at 2. worth 37 1-2e, 600 doz elegant Damask Knotted Fringe Towels at 33, 37 1-2, and 45e: worth 45, 50, and 6G0e. 300 doz Double Damask, Satin Finished, Knotted Fringe, and. Double. Hem- stitched Towels at 50, 59, 69. and 79e3 worth double. 1,000 doz 3-8 All-Linen Checked Doylics at 3¢3 worth Ge. $00 doz Fancy Boylies, all combinations, at de3 worth 10c. 500 doz All-Linen Fringed Doylies at 6, Vi 10, and 12 1-2c; worth 10, 12 1-2, 18, aud 20¢. 200 doz Linen Napkins at 45, 50, 55, 65 85. 95c, #1, $1.25, up to $3.50 3 less than cost to import 1,000 doz Genuine Turkey Red Doylies, colors warranted fast, at 4 and 5e3 worth 7 and Se. 5V0 doz White Linen Doslies, faney bor- ders, at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 19, and 21e3 about half-price. 75 pes Bleached Table Linen, warranted all linen, 5+ inches wide, at 37 1-2 cheap at 50c. 100 pes Bleached Taie Linen at 40 and _, 20¢3 worth G0 and 70c. 50 pes elegant Steached_ Damask at 60, 65, and Ge; werth 75,85, and 90¢: Doukie Barnesly D: Kk, Satin Honeycomb Towels at 2 OT.TO, $ 3 one-third 2. 30, 20, 22, yi 3d, 40, 45, and 50e3 Extraordinary Bargains. 300 pes Best Turkey R Seoteh Damask at 55, 75, $5. 90e, $i, and $1.2 rices uever before equaled for quality. 500 t.inen Fancy Stand Covers worth 56¢. 500 Fancy Linen Table Covers at SOc, $1, $1.25, and $1.50 3 worth $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, and 800 Rest Turkey Red Tab! inged, at $1, 1.25, 3 j worth $1.40, $1.65, 3 d, German and at 29¢3 3 2, and Covers at $1.50, $2.50, $3, and 300 Bleached Ge Spreads, warranted all linen, at $15 worth $1.60. < 2,000 pes Linen Crashes, 4, 5, 6, 7, S, and ¢ worth 6, $, 10, 121-2, 14, and 1ée. 500 Crochet Quilts, Marseilles patterns, at $1.10; worth $1.65, 500 large size Honeycomb Quilts at 69¢ 5 worth $1. 600 elegant Imported Marseilles Quilts B17, $2. 3. 75 pe ‘Butchers’ Pinen, 40 at 30c3 worth 45c. Buying all our goods strictly for Cash, and in larger quantities than any house in. our line, enables us to offer many bargains unap- proachable by any other house. All goods marked in plain figures, one price for all, Money refunded at all times if goods are not satis- factory. BOSTON STVRE, 18 and 120 State-st. INDIANS. SITTING-BULL. Speciat Diswatch to The Ciicacn Tribune, Sr. Paun, Minn., Sept. 10.~In military circles there is great interest at the removal of Sitting- Bull and his immediate band from Fort Yates to Fort Randall, It {s thought their removal will make trouble. The steamer Shermad left Bis- marek yesterday to take Bull and his band, but hasbeen detained, and bad not reached Yates at last accounts. Telegraphic communication with Yates is defective. The lust news is the following dispatch, under date of the Sth “The day has been the must exciting one for yeurs. Last evening Sitting- Bull was {nformed that he oust zo to Randall und that a bout would be nlong ina nim. He arrted on at This morning he ith the command- ed he assuined an e will t rate during the night. proposed to hofd a cuuneil ing officer, This being ret attitude of detiance and swears that never #0 to Randall alive. He says he CS to die as C1 Horse did fin battle). Of late considerable apprehension bas been felt and. the woops have been kept in readiness for immediate action. As soon as the attitude of Sitting- Bull beeame kaown Col. bert ordered Combuny H, Seventeenth Infaniry, Cupt. Howe commanding, to move the Indians of Sitting-Bull’s camp to the river bunk, where they will be more cnsily guarded till the Sb man arrives. Company _D, nth Cavairy, have gone to Capt. Howe's assistance, and th horses of Company B aresnddicd rendy to mount on mmoment’s notice. ‘The artillery’ and alt is ‘ready for instantnneous netion. The band and all the civilinn employés have been placed un- der.arms. Such precautions bave been tuk that it is not believed any serious resutts occur if the Jodians offer any resistance. Sitting-Bull has lost. confidence in Scout Allison + and threatens to —_ kill him {¢ bo comes within bis reach. Some thirty of Sitting-Bull’s camp were missing this mor: ing, having escaped during the night. Brave- escaped andiwas captured this morning at y Murshe's-ranch, He is wanted for the Savely + murder of Jobosou, of the Cheyenne Agency, some years ago. “Since the news of tho Arizona troubie wus received people bave not felt quite ug sure that there was ro dunger here ns they aid before, and it fs eufe to say that in future the commend will be insuch shape that if the indians cause any disturbance they will receive rotigh treatnient at the batios of the.troops..Uol. “Filbert is a man who will allow no trifling, and nis action todéy will have 2 wholesome ‘FURNITURE, CARPETS, ELC. In order to inform the people of Chicago with perfect distinctness, and at the same time as briefly as possible as to the precise substance--“the points,” so to speak--which, we have felt, have justified us recently in using considerable space in the daily papers, we subinit the following explanatory card. JOHN all classes: Custom Furniture. “John M. Smyth” Common-Sense Goods, of which our own. make SECOND--We are, by actual utable brands on the American lishment in the Northwest doing a tual thing. ers, Suburban hous¢keep the United States. OLN 162 & 164 W effect on all. If bas generally been expected that there would be troubie tomorrow when the ny the attempt is made to dive Sitting-Ball hout, but tne position of the troop is suc be cannot optain aid from the other camps, 2 he has not-sufficient men to be of much se ‘The removal of Sitting-Bull is cnusine the most bitter dissatisfaction among the trihes. Com- pany H, Seventeenth Infantry, will accompany Sitting-Bull to his destination. A report hus Just come in that the Indians of Crow-King's und. Pall's bands ure preparing to lenve, vad tt is evident something unusuat is coin on there.” (Sr. Paun, Mian, Sept. A dispatch from Yates, recived at midnight. says the removal of Sitting-Bull und his band of Indians tram Standing Rovk Aseney was xecomplished sufely. The steamer Sherman arrived at iia, m. Sit- ting Hull had deen. very defiant, and said be would) dic rather than «o . to Fort Randall. But by careful preparations made by the communding ollicer “his band were surrounded bya square of soldiers and forced step by step down the bauk into the boat, which then started down the river to Fort Kandall. A nephew of Sitting-Bull made some resistance, and was knocked down with the butt end of a musket. A squaw of the band, made desperate by the removal, killea ber child and tricd to coinmit sufcide. It is thought the preparations at Fort Randall are such as will Prevent trouble there. THE ULES. , Spectal Correspondence of The Chicago, Tribune. Ito, Colo., Sept. 5.—For some time past stra;s- gling bands of Indians’bave passed throurh here on their way to the reservation of tho Southern Utes. It is supposed they are running away from the Uncompahgre Agency, to aveid being transferred to the new reservation in Utah. There are some fears that trouble will ensue before the removal is effected... The Utes are very unwilling to ro, and some of the more outspoken fave expressed their. intention to fight as soon as the women and children are out ofthe way. The (th inst. hus heen set as the day for removal, but, since the “Oth of lust month, the women and children, with the stock, have been slowly going down the valley. About ten days ago a emul band from the Uncompah- fre passed through here, and camped a few iiles below town. They hud fifteen or twenty horses iu charge. Several of the horses were missing, and the party, after -some de- 1 proceeded on thelr _ to the Southern Agency, where they made complaint that the horses had been stolen from them, and demended that troors be gent to thia ic | ] Agent, and a fe . 7 ‘The Indians cluim to be able to iaentity the par- M. SMYTH, {62 & 164 W. Madisonc-st.. Haring perfected arrangements that have been now nearly twenty years developing for submitting to the people of Chicago a method of traftic in Carpets, Furni- ture, and Housekeeping Goods ona far larger scale of accommodations and on far more advantageous terms than are or can be offered elsewhere or by any system not founded on an enormous actual trade and very ex- tended permanent relations with the general community of housekeepers, the following is given in explanation of our present resources. for mecting the necessities of FIRST--We are and have been sole manufacturers of our own Our “John M. Smyth” Art Furniture Sets and Furniture Sets have been in use in Chicago over fifteen years, have a wide reputation, and are in more active popular demand than any other brands in the market. are used in 30,000 resident families. They We have five acres of New Fall of Furniture, in large variety and many styles, forms a large item, Thus we offer a better grade of Fur- niture.on easier time payments than any other house in the world. comparative statistics, the largest dealers in the United States in exclusively the best brands of Carpets, on a system of easy payments that has been in good repute and high favor with the community during a period of many years. dle no shoddy carpets; we deal exclusively in the best and most rep- We han- market. We have a permanent 0, | custom of such enormous proportions as to compel us to carry a stock of best carpets, probably more than double that of any other estab- time trade. In our five-acre display of New Fall Goods, Carpets form a bright and conspicuous feature. THIRD--We have supplied housekeeping outfits to 30,000 families in Chicago on our own and original system of easy payments, intro- duced. nearly twenty years.ago, before any similar accommodation was offered to any American public. to meet the popular demand for our Custom Furniture, our long-ap- proved brands of Carpets and our select lines of Housekeeping Goods generally, on our popular easy terms, we have built and are now oc- cupying, at 162 & 164 West Madison-st., the largest Furniture and Carpet House in the world on Easy Payments. To meet this immense traffic, Yo justify so extended a system of accommodations for meeting the necessities of the public, we have stud- fed to render our interests and the interests of the housekeeper and customer a strictly and absolutely mu- We desire the custom of South Side house- Keepers, North Side housekeepers, West Side honsekcep- rs, and housekeepers from all over. But before asking for such custom, before adver- tising or bidding for any increase of our former 30,000 custom list, we have prepared for such increase; pre- pared to offer a more extended general display; a larger stock of Art Furniture; a more varied and more extend- ed assortment of Plain Furniture; a larger and more brilliant display of Carpet advantages generally than can be secured elsewhere in S$; easier terms and better . Madison-st. place to recover the stolen proper! eom- | plitnce with this request, Lieut ldson, in j Command of a smuil squad of cavalry, aceom= tnied by Col. Henry Page, Southern Ute tex, arrived ‘here yesterday. ties who took their hoi THE APACHE MOSTILES. Wastinctox, D.C. Sept. 10.—Tbo following telegram was to-day received by tho Indiag Bureau from Arizona Ban Canzos, A.'T. -9.—A careful count of the Indians for rations makes the nuwter 4.105, showing all in except tue White Mountain bana, 700 men, women, end children, of which there are ubout 250 bucks, maximum. [ send a full report by tomorrow's mail. ‘Things are quiet here. ‘TiveAyy, Agent. ‘The interpretation put upon this dispatch by the Indinn Bureau ts that tho absent White Mountain band, who are suspected of having been enmyed ‘tn the recent troubles, number 700 all told. ——____- BURGLARS. George Iiolines, a well-known thief who was but tately released from the County Jail, and who has served several times at the House of Correction, was caught about 7 o’elock yester- day morning ransacking 1 bouse of prostitu- tion. The propri renmed upon makiny the discovery, und the burglar fled. Detective Koud- ney Long, who happencd to bein the viciny ity, saw Holmes - teeing south on Clark street and calied upon him to stop. Tne call was not heeded, and Long drew his revolver and fired one shot with such good effect Ubut tho thief fell to the ground with at bullet in his side. He was taken to the Armory and given medical attendance, and it was found that the bait had glanced upon the fifta rib and inilieted but a flesh wound which 1s neither dan- gerous nor paintu). li court yesterday rfcer- noon a etrange contlict of testiniuny on the purt of the low-down iumutes of the disreputable dive brought about 2 discburge, Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning burifara forced entrance to the residence af B. C. Strechi. No. 435 Wabash avenue, throuch.a rear basement window, but were scared: off be~ fore securing any plunder. <a A RICH STRIKE. Dexver, Col., Sept. 10.—A very rich strike has been made in the Rara Avis Mine, ocar Central City. e THE PRESIDENT, Yesterday Was Probably the Best of His Eleven Sat- ~ urdays. The Morning Bulletin the Most Fayorable Issued Since the *. -Gth of August. ‘A Perceptible Increase of Strength,” Officially Reported by the Surgeons. Evening Bulletin: Temperature, 98.7; Pulse, 100; Respira- - tion, 18. The Surgical Fever Now Rises and Sobsides in the Night Hours. Much Uneasiness Has Been Exps. rienced from a Large Boil on the Back.’ The Ball to Be Searched For Monday, with a View of Remoy- ing It. Surprise of the Patient on Hearing from Windom of the Success of the Loaa. LATE NOURS, TALK ON THE BEACH. Spectat ispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lone Brascu, N.J.. Sept. 10.—It is. learned that the physicians have decided that the ball. ia not in the psous muscle, but under it. If it was in ithe couldn't lex and rotate his thigh. It they attempt to take it out, there will be ereat danger of rupturing the artery. If ft is left where it is, there will be greater dangers of ul- cerations. It la bataz suygested tonight that DRS. PONCOAST AND DACOSTA be calied in consuitution to decide 23 tu hygienta and climatic condiuons, and ulso to make a diugnosis of the condition of the lungs and stomach. Dr. Boynton says that the President hus passed a good day, and that the puise and temperature have been taken while he has beenasicep, and that, if they had been taken while awake, higher fiures would have beeu the result. The peuple around bim at Elderon admit to-night that the condi- tion still remaius very critical. NO FEBRILE RISE AT 11 O'CLOCK. ‘To the Western associated Pres > -; Es.weron, N: J3.. Sept. 10.—At Ua'elock to night Dr. Agnew said the Vresideot bud bad very fair day, and was resting well. Up to this hour there had been no gi: of a tebrile rise. IMPROVEMENT. BAD WEATHER. Special Dispatch. to The Chicago Tribune. - Lone Brascu, N. J., Sept. 10.—The burricans that wus yesterduy announced has not yet sp- peared. In its stead there came, before mids * night, a heavy, murky, rain-Inden mist, which towards morning turned toa sultry min. The weather, which day before yesterday changed 20 degrees in two hours—from an equatorial heat to temperate—changed uzuin this morning, and the beat of the hottest summer duy re turned with an atmosphere that was filled with drifting clouds of mist and heavy with rain. The breeze from the sea died away, and whut breeze there wes was hented, sticky, invigorating... It was a murky dog-day, wrapped in fox—as unseasonable here the other won- derful things of this remarkable summer, W hatever the effect upon the President may be, the tide of travel. which since the Lresident are rived has been so heavy towards the Rraneh, is setting buck aguin, for FASHION +HUNS A FOG at the senside iu September. The President, improving as he certainly hus been since be teft the malaria of Wasbington, has made no per- ceptible gain. He bas not put an ounce of ficsh- upon his shrunken form. Suid one who saw him = yesterday: “You can span his lees just above the knee-joint with oue hand. The fingers seem to begin at the wrist, and you can clearly trace the dividing line from the wrist to the fingers’ ends. The flesh scems to be simply lying about the bone, and toform a loose covering for it.” {t is seid that tne President is NOT WIMSELF AS CHEERFUL — > as he wastwenty-four hours azo. Dr. Bilas even. said Just night that, when the President was told how pleased tao people of the country were to hear of his improvement, ho replied that they hud LITTLE TO FEEL PLEASED OVER, thereby conveying the idea that he did not cou- sider his own progress us being very wreat. To- night, still, bis attendants talk very, hopeful. Col. Rockwell, being asked in wbat particular the President louked better, said: “ His lips have recovered their redness, and. bis eyes are. bright. He bas little appetite, but can eat whut is necessary to support life and supply the ma- terial for the heating of his wound. ‘The swell- ings huve gone dawn. i ' THAT ON THE BACK, which wns about the size of a hen’s egg when be Jert Washington, can now scarcely be seen. It is difficult to tell you how ho ‘Tooks better, but he does in a thousand ways.” ; “Have any new arrungements been made for his comfort?” “ Yesterday we got n set of nir-pillows of As sorted sizes, and these make him feel easter. When he feels tired on one side from lying long in one position we piace : AN AIR-PILLOW under him, and intiate it a3 much as we {fke. His position is thus changed in tho. gentlest possible manner, and to just the point where be is most comfortable. We expect today one of those easy chairs which can be arranged {0 any position a patient Ukes. We do not intend to place him in it at once, but it will be ready whea needed.” DR. AGNEW IS NOTED FOR I1fS RETICENCEs and from the first has declined to talk. tte has left that for Dr. Bliss, Ho bas arrived to take his piace at the sick bed, relieving Dr- Hamilton. Being asked if he noticed any Particulur. chango in the President's con- dition since be left him here, Imme- dintely after his removal from Wasbingtoa, he suid he thought that he had improved. -But he also said that when -he suw the President last he was Ina very low condition, and It is remem bered now that, on Sept. 6, Dr. Agnew wrote (0 afviend that he had always gravely doubted whether the President could recover. Dr. Bliss has at lust acknowledged that the fears of trouble in the lungs, Indicated for the first time two weeks azo in thee dispatehos, did exist, aad that the symptoms which then gave rise to these feurs have not yet disappeared. SPRAKING OF THE LUNGS, he says: * We have éxamined them very closely- In sounding them at frst we found that itdid not extend. nor did the flat sound we bad re marked become any more noticeable. It still exists, but isnot in the least asin of lung trouble, but irises from tho shock communi cated to that rexfon from the shot.” : “Then there are no signs of abscesses forming there?” : “ None whatever.” In describing the external _ é EARCHES Fok THE BALI, 2 Dr. Bliss says: “The bull is in posltion tobe easily removed. That fs,we think itis.” _- nd do you propose to cat for it soon?” Not immediately, certainly.” Fi: The Doctor was next asked about the conte tion of the wound, and responded: * The Sow 0 pusis healthier now than it was before. It is not lurge in quantity, We dress !t only once day now. ‘There ure sivas of gradulation very « apparent.” © es : F ~ You stil use the catheter?” “Yes; but weare using a smaller ope é Boe en set oem