Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 16

THE £VENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. ¥. oe ULY 2, ISSL. ASSASSINATION, [Continued from Fn Page. LATEST FROM THE WHITE HOUSE! No Change at 0 p.m At 4:30 there was nochange for th3 b2tter ‘The President's condition was practically un: changed, though he was weaker. Col. Cork. hill, District Attorney, who had been sent for, arrived with the Attorney General to take the President's anti-mortem deposition. There are Very few people at the White House now. The members of the Cabinet are there. The following bulletin has just beea issued by ihe attending physician, Dr. Bites: “The President's rondition ts somewhat les3 favor able, symptoms of internal hemorrhage betag Gistinctly recognized. H's temperature is 96-s (@_ little below normal.) Pulse 132, He suffers rather more pain, but his mind is clear.’ A dispatch was read to the President from Major Swatm, who secompantes Mrs. Garfield Cn her return trip here, tuat she is bearing up well. + Cannot Live Until Morni 4:45 —Health Officer Townshend, who {3 one Of the consulting physicians, has just sald that the President capnot live until morning. In bis opinion the ball has entered the liver, and the President will die even before peritonitis Setsin, He Is becoming very restless and the pain increases. The condition of the President is about the seme as at lastreport. His pulse increases and Geereases, according as the pain 1s violent or subeldes fora moment. His clothing has not yet been removed. He 1s perfectly conscious, and lies most cf the time with his haza In that Of his eldest son, James, who sits by his bed- Side. Up to the present the piysiclans have given him five-eights of a graiu of morphia. There will be another consultation at 7 orclock. The President Easter at 5 O’Clock. Dr. Bliss, at 5 o'clock, sald: *T'he President ts Testing easier. His condition, however, is very eritical—very critical.” Vice-President Arthur will arrive here to- morrow morning, it 1s expected. The District Commissioners’ Appeal to Citizens, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, =) DistRicr OF CoLumBia, > Wasuixeton, July 2, 15° In view of the serious condition of the Presi- dent of the United States In conseqence of tne assault upon his life. and the state of public feeling, the Commissioners earnestly request all cliizens and residents to ald the efforis of the authorities to maintain quietness and order, and especially to repress all nolay de- monstrations on the 4th instant. By order of the Board. J. Dart, President. ‘The News at Albany. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.] ALBANY, July 2, 1:30 ». M. ‘There gathered throngs at the hotels, and the legislative balls were thrown into an intense excitement at 10 o'clock this morning by the Yeport that President Garfield had been shot twice at the depot in your city and Killed. Everybody, without regard to party affiliation and cliques, was wild over the news. A rash ‘was made tg all the telegraph offices, and for a half hour everything received seemed t> be in confirmation of the story, and the announce- mentof bis death was bulletined about the City. Finally a dis; ‘a Was received from C. MM. Depew, who Is New York, stating that Dr. Bliss wires that “Garfield was not danger- ously wounded,” which 1n @ measure quited the excitement, but there is a feeling of intense anxiety for further news, detali3 and name of the party who fired the shot. AS yet everything here isin a state so chaotic that it Is tm-possible to tell what effect the at- tempt on the President's life and its probavle Jesuits Will have on the political situation ia this state. THE NEWS OF THE ASSASSINA- TION IN PHILADELPHIA. Great Excitement—Talk of Organ- izing to Go to Washington. Special Dispatch to The Star.) PHILApELPaIA, July 2, 3:06 p.m.—The excite ment here over the attempted assassination of The President bas not been paralieled stnce the murder of Lincoln. Large crowds are gathered about the newspaper offices and on Chestnut street, ciscussing th2 event. The bulletins are contradictory aud exciting. Tuere ts a great deal of talk in the crowds of organizing and going to Washington. This talk comes from those who are excited poiiticaily, and probably should not be heedel One of the rumors circulating here ts that the assassin cried “I am a stalwart,” but that is known to be untrue, as four persons who arrived on the limited train here at 1:39 p. 1. saw and heard the whole affair, and declare ‘that all the man said was: “It's allright” Mr. Henley, of the White House, who left on the ® oclock train, says that he knows Gulteau well; that he has been around the White House & good deal, and that he fs half Insane. A Prayers for the President. A SUGGESTION. Editor Stor:—The writer ig informed by the Minister In charge of the Church of the Epiph- any that at the dally services, at 9 a.m. and 6:30 Be Special prayers will be offered for the resident. Would it not be well for us all— clergy and people—to unite in these a PiDES. THE NEWS ELSEWHERE, ‘The Feeling in Baltimore. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) Batrrworg, July 2, 1 30 p. m.—The exeltement bere is intense, equalled only by the indigna- tion of all Classes. The streets are crowded, and the entire police force 1s concentratei on the main thoroughfares. The most fervent wishes are expressed for the President's recov- ery everywhere throughout the city. J.T.F. [By Associated Press.) ‘The News at Long Branch. Loxé Brancu, N. J., Jaly 2.—So far the only particulars received of the shooting of the President, is that learned from the following dispatch dated Executive Mamsion, Washington, D.C., July 2, addressed to Gen. Swalm, Elbe- ron, N. J.: Wehavethe President safely and comfortably settled in his room at the Execu- tive Mansion, and his pulse is strong and nearly normal, sofar as I can determine what the surgeons say, and from his general condition, and feel very hopeful. Come on as soon aa you can get special. Advise of the movements of your train, and when you can be expected. As the president sald on a similer occasion, 16 years ago, “God reigns, and the government at Washington still lives.” (S'gned.) A. F. RockWELL Gen. Granvs Regret. Exsexox, Lone Brancu, N.J., July 2.—Gen. Grant has just arrived, and expressed to your correspondent bis deep regret at tae attempted Sssasination of the President. Mra. Garfield 15 almost frantic over the news. Her physicians allow her to see none of the serious dispatches, Dut dictate hopeful ones toner. The utmost €xeitement prevails here over the sad news. A Dispatch te Gen. Grant. A dispatch to Gen. Grant has somewhat re- leved Mrs. Garfield's anxiety, It Says: ‘“Preat- Gent's wounds not mortal; shot in the arm aad hip.” Excitement in Boston. Bosox, July 2.—The news of the attempted sesassination of the President caused the most Intense excitement in this city, and crowds surrounded the newspaper — all mich morn: ESS temporarily suspended ou every — SS oe news that President as dead @ measure quelled the excitement. citement throughout this city at the attempted assass na*ion of Pre ident Garfield. All business is are as embied ee hal tear ese ATourd the newspaper offices abont Baltimare | and Scuth streets the sidewalks and stree’s are blocked by crowds of mes. Tae pagers are 1s suing bulletins every half hour. There ts a universal expression of sorrow and Indlgaa- tion. Philadelphia Greatly Excited. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—The pubhie ls greatly exercised here over the news from Washington. Large crowds congregate at the bulletin boards cf the newspaper and telegraph offices, and eagerly watch for the news as tt ts posted up. ‘The- excitement among the 3d street_pa pie ts Intense, and as before indieated in these dis- patcbes the market 1s breaking badly. The Car for Mrs. Garfield. PutLapsnraia, July 2,—The Pennsylvania ; Fallroad bas ordered @ locomotive and car at | Jersey City to carry Mrs. Garfield to Washing ton, She had arranged to meet her husband at sersey City to-day, and lett Long Branch tats morning on the Central ratiroad for Jersey City. ‘The message tnforming her of the attempted assassination {3 awaiting her arrival at the latter piece. There is much excitement here. | ‘The News in Wall Street. New York, July 2—The Post’s financial artt- | cle (1:40 p m. edition) says:—Thestartiing report | that President Garfield had been assassinated reached Wall street a few moments after 10 O'clock, but at first it was not believed, and cons*quently had noicfluence on the stock market. Later, when the trustworthiness of the news was placed beyond question, there was a rush to sell stocks, and a sharp decline in prices: and the market has since been high- ly feverish, changing as the reports trom Wash'ngton change respecting the condition of the President. Antecedents of the Assassin. HIS RELIGIOUS PAMPHLRT—A DIFFICULTY WITH HIS PUBLISHERS. In 1877 the assassin Guiteau employed Messrs, Judd & Detweller, of this city, to print in pam- phiet form a lectare by him upon the second coming of Christ. His visits to the printing establishment were very frequent, and Messrs. Jada & Detwetler had much trouble in getting aby money from him for their work. Finaliy Ubey bad 80 much annoyance from him that Mr. Detweller was com to eject him from the office by force. The following 1s the title and opening of the pamphlet : Tas LEcTURs 1s THE KEy To THE BIBLE; STUDY in, aND Gut Somes New anv Vatuaste [pgas.; A = ou CHRIST'S SECOND COMING, A. D. 70, BY CHARLES J. GUIZEAU, [A Chicago Lawyer and Theologtan.} “It I will that he (Jobr) tarry till I come, what Is ‘/at to thee.” SECUND EDITION. PRICE, 25 CENTS. Wasuincron, D. C.: Judd & Detweiler, a and Padiishera, 77. The Author’s Preface. ‘This Lecture, it is belleved, contains the truth about Christ's Second Coming, which has been hid these ages, and the author asks for it & caretul and prayerful reception. He is in full sympatby with the Evangeitcal Churches, and desires their active support herein. For five years, at home and abroad, Mr. Moody has turned the hearts of the pe ple to the Master, and now the author asks them to search the Bible, with the aid of this Lecture, to fad out Ube truth concerning the second coming of the Son of Man. = Waehipgton, D. C., November, A LECTURE ON CARISEI’S SEC- OND COMING. A. D. 70, For eighteen centuries Christendom has ex- ected the second coming of Carts. From father to son, from generation to generation, Ubis Idea has come down from the Primitive church. During all these ages Christ has no: ap- peared in response to the expectation of Carist- endom, and we are here to show that the rea- son He has not appeared is because He came at the siege of Jerusalem, A. D. 7; “in the clouds of Heaven with power and great glory” and judged the righteous and wicked, the quick ana dead of the Primitive Church and Jewish Nation. This is the proposition we propose to — by a careful review of the New Testa- ment We present the idea that Christcame in Judgment at the destruction of Jerusaiem asa dlecovery,@nd ask for it a prayerful recep- Uon. Noone can understand the Bible with- out this view of Christ's second coming, and herein 1s the great value of the discovery. In examining this subject we wipe away the tradition and mist and unbellet of past ages Fiftk ectra NINE O’CLOCK P. M. THE PRESIDENT STILL SINKING. | PARALYZED AND UNCONSCIOUS, | [a ee: | ANOTHER MEDICAL CON- SULTATION. ARRIVAL OF MRS. GARFIELD EXCITEMENT IN OHIO. LATEST FROM THE PRESIDENT Not Expected at 6 O’clock to Live Two Hours. Até6o’clock the President’s condition was very iow. His pulse was 140 and very feebie The physicians say they cannot see how he can live over two hours. The President slept afew minutes before six o'clock, but was manifestly feebier. He is, men- tally, Clear, conversing inteiligently when per- mitted to do so. At 6 o'clock there were but few people at the White House. The doctors, Colonel Rockwell and one or two friends and his two boys, James and Harry, were with him. He talked now and then to the boys and once inquired 1f Mrs. Garfela had arrived. Mr. Brown telephoned to Col Corbin, who went to the depot to meet Mrs, Garfield, a message to be delivered to her which while not reassuring, still would not tend to unduly excite her. The members of the Cabinet remained in the Mbrary and In the President's office conversing in low tones. The telegrapher was busy, Oaly newepaper men were in the private secretary's room. There was an air of settled gioom around the house. Mr. Ricker, one of the ushers, Was sent out for red flannel as quick as he could bring it. He rushed down the sidewalk. The crowd, which still stands gap- ing on the pavement in front of the grounds, followed him pel! mell for a short distance. He was obilged to tell one of them his errand and have It communicated to the rest, or the throng would have prevented his passage. Mrs. Garfield was expected to arrive at six o'clock, but the piston-rod of the engine, at Bowle, was broken, and the train delayed. At 630 Dr. Bliss sald: “The case 13 now hopeleas The President may not live until Mrs, Garflald arrives.” Mrs Garfield’s Arrival. Mre. Garfield arrived on a special traia at 6 o'clock, and was met at the depot by Col. H.C, Corbin. Just prior tothe arrival of the train a telephone message was received from the White House stating that the condition of the Prest- dent Was somewhat worse, and conseq tently, on arriving here she was driven up the avenue at a rapid rate of speed. The train left Phila- delphia at 3:18 and reached here at 6:03, making and standon the words of Jesus Christ con- cerning His own coming and the expectation of Paul and the Primitive Christians We im- agine ourselves with Christ and Paul in Ju- dea. They were addressing common pzople, and we take them at their word. We oelieve they sald what they meant and meant what chey said. The Career of President Garfield. “President Garfleld has been so prominently, constantly and actively engaged in puplic at- fairs for the last twenty years that his char- acter and the incidents of his career are freshly familiar to almost every person in the United States, and he has in no small degree engazed the attention of the people of all other coun- tries. Nevertheless, in connection with the dreadful event of this morning, it will be inter- esting to sum up the more salient points of his iffe. James Abraham Garfield was born at Orange, Cuyahoga county, Onlo, about Qiteen miles from Mentor, his late resi- dence, on the 19th of Novemb2r, 1831. His parents were of old New England stock,and his father, who was one of the earliest settlers in Cuyahoga county, died in 1533, leaving a widow and four chilaren very oat ly provided for. James was the youngest child. He strug- gled against poverty, and in spite of it acquired a thorough education. Up to his 17th year he worked at nt and canal Lee gomg to school at intervals when he couid afford it. When in a Tome a Sipe the Geauga Seminary at Chester, and subsequent! the Helectie Institute at Hiram. He graduated at Williams College in 1856, with hich honors, and then returned to the Hiram Institute a3 a utor, from which ) eon 2 soon rose to be Ms principal. He frequently preached in the ulpit of bis denomiuation, tne Caristian (or isciples) church. In 1558, Mr. Garfield married Miss Lucretia Rudolph. of Hiram,—she who has beea his congenial, affectionate and helpful wife through all the varied scenes of bis remarkable aad li- lustrious career. In 1861, Mr. Garfielé was admitted to the dar, baving been previously elected as a republican to the Obio state senate. Just as he was enter- ing upon the career of a lawyer and politician, the war call sounded, and he promptly an- swered it. He entered the Union army us col- onel cf the 424 Ohio regiment, and wa3 soon thereafter ase}; to the command of a brigad», He distipguisded himself as a brave officer in numerous battles, and was, in 1563, brevetted @ major general for conspicuous bravery. He was chief of staff of the Army of the Cum- berland, and subsequently served on the court martial held in this city which found Gen. Fitz Jobn Porter guilty, and in the fall of 1983 he was elected to Congress—his commission asa member ‘belpg sent 0 hin while he was in the He has had a distinguished career in Con the army. He was for years 4 was geerally regar the House, an: as the most brilltant and able member of the Be boldly, during his rm, pro- claimed himself in favor of amending the elec- Uon laws £0 88 to deprive them of their parii~ sanship, and an amendment pro; by him was agopted by the democrats. ag member of Con, Mr. Garfield visti with election frauds. perpetrated in cast state with e ai in the Presidential election of that year, and in the spring foliowing he was @ member of the electoral whose resulted President, the distance, 140 miles, In two hours and 52 minutes. Mrs, Garfleld was accompanied by General Swaim, her daughter and Mrs. Schofield. Harry Garfleld met bis mother with Col. Corbin. On account of the crowd at the depot the coach drove into the yard, and Mrs. Garfield and party disembarked at the lower end, and were driven, by way of the Smithsonian grounds, to the White House. Ata quarter to seven Mrs. Garfield arrived at he White House. She looked very feeble and xhausted. She went to the President's ved room immediately upon her arrival. Gen Swaim accompanied the party from Long Branch and Mrs, Blaine went to the depot to meet them, The Second Medical Consultation. At a quarter to seven o'clock the doctors had reassembled for consultation. The President was still sinking, and not expected to live an hour longer. Eight O’clock p. m. THE PRESIDENT’S CONDITION UNCHANGED, At eight o'clock this evening there was no material change 1m the President's condition. The White House had by this time become crowded. All the members of the Cabt- net with thelr wives were there. All the prominent officera of the gov- ernment were also on hand Everybody was quiet, The Prestdeat, who had been staking rapidly since seven e’clock, was still sinklag. THE END IS VERY NEAR ithand. At 7 o'clock Dra. Bilss, Woodward, Reyburn and Wales, a committee from the at- tending physicians, made aturther examina- tion of the President. They reported that there was no hope whatever for the President. His death was certain and near at hand. Of all the other physicians who had seen him, not one dissented from this opinion. Word issent in every once and awhile from the Preeident’s rocm to those in waiting. The President Unconscious at P. Me At 5:10 p. m, the President was unconscious. The medical examination shows that unere was @ fracture of the fifth rib. The bal: penetrated the liver and lodged iu the spinal column. This caused paralysis of the lower limbs, which are cold and clammy, The President 1s retching terribly from inter- nal hemorrages, caused by the wound. From these hemorrages he is dying. Nothing can be retained on the stomach.. The President has been unconscious for half an hour, Consciaus When Mrs. Garfield Arrived, ‘When Mrs. Garfield arrived he was conscious, She remained with him but a few minutes, ‘They conversed in low tones, Mra. Garfleld is not now in the room. The Presideat’s pulse is 15S. . The Presideat’s Question—Why Dia ‘That Men Shoot Me! ‘Tho fst reference made to the shooting by the President was about 8 o'clock, when Secre- tarv Kirkwood entered the room. The Presi- dent, turning towards the Secretary, said: “Why did that man shoot me?” 8:30 O’Clock—The End Near. At this hour (8:30 o’clock) the case is con- idered utterly hopeless. Lo Had Guiteau a Confederate } WHAT A NEW JERSEY MAN TOLD THE POLICE. ‘This afternoon aman giving the name or T J, Culter appeared at police headquarters ana stated that he wished to be taken Into custody as he knew something watch mig it rr 0° im sortance as to the shootine. L'eut. Fek‘off ‘ook him in charge. He :tated that he was rom New Jersey Jast, butgeong34 to Kan- sucky, and while walling in the de ot he no iced two men who were scmewhat stspici ous ooking, walking up and down, and finally n>- Iced them go over towards tht heater,and rap in peculiar manner. Ia a short time after he went outside and the shot was fired, He gave the officers a minute description ot tha men. and stated that before the shot was fired they GUITRAU'S BOOK AND BI) LETT: Rs. Gulteau, it 18 8010, remBar ced after he reache] the jall: “Well I wrote a book which has no sold, Dut this will give 1t a circulation.” The letters taken from Gutteau, now in Col. Cork- ‘BN's Office, and addressed to different parttes areof the same genera! character a3 that ad are s€€d to Gen, Sherman. INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN OHIO. SOME BELIEVE IT A STALWART CON- SPIRACY. Union Soldiers Disposed to March to Washington and Make Way with the Assassin. [Special Dispatch to The Star.) CINNATI, ONIJ, July 21, ‘The excitement here over the assassination of President Garfield 1s intense, In certain circles the opinion is that the shooting 1s the result of deliderate conspiracy on the part of the stalwarts to get Garfield out of the way to make room for Arthur. Among the soldier element, especially, is the feeling bitter, and 80 much 80, that come of the veterans of the war evince a disposition to march on Washing- ton and make way with the assiesin, —_—_ PICNICS, EXCURSIONS WHERE TO GO On THE rOURTH! B. & 0. EXOURSIONS AT VERY LOW BATES. WASHINGTON TO DEER PARK AND OAKLAND, ROUND TRIP $4. Tickets good on any train, from earliest train Saturds) pnd sees to latest train Tuesday. WASHINGTON TO BERKELEY SPRINGS, ROUND TRIP $3,756 (This includes Stage Fare both ways ) ‘Tickets good on any train, from earliest train Sat~ urday to latest train Tuesday. WASHINGTON To HIARPER’S FERRY, ROUND TRIP $1.25 Special Train leaves Depot @ o’cLoox on the MORNING OF THE FOURTH, returning Early in the Evening. TICKET OFFIOES, 619 and 1351 PannsyLvanza AVENUE, and at L Eroz, New JERsry Avanve and C BrREET. (430-3 G{RABD REGATTA AT RICHMOND, VA. BY COLUMBIA CONOLAVE, No. 11, I. 0. H, Excursion train leaves Bal- timore and Potomac Lepot pet | 8.38 a.m., TUKSDAY, July! Sth, 1881. Hemember the fare by this train is only $2.50 round trip, including admiseion to Grand Stand. ‘These ai tickcts that will enable you to 8 stand ts reserved by us. ‘Tickets are now on sale by ABRAHAMS & OO., Managers, 7 Penn. avenue, and at the dep.t, oP erdios wil’ boat depot on th arrival of lerdica vi train from Richmond. 1°" 0 'B@ Arrival of the A ttaatOn. SONADABS! EXCURSION TO ANNAPOLIS. ‘The Jonadabs of the District will unive with their brethren of, Annapolis, Md., in rate ots eg THE FOURTH OF JOLY. ‘The train leaves the B. and P. B.B ; correr 6th t and Pennsyl ave., at6:10 Le 5 a ing in the evening before Gavi Giecn uid Core 7 Ggund tp tickets, 81.25. iv COMMITTEE. JNEW ABEANGEMENTS For THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON. Wy aSOGOQUAN, FAKL® AND MOUNT VERNON WasHING7ON will make Excursion, ASHINGTON will 8. ‘Tri Fo OCCA FAaLLs oy SUNDAY, MONDAY, WED. and FRI- Day, ering ‘th atrect Wharf st 9:00 a.tns Sun- days at 9:50 am. ; Jeaving her phdoadl peed Ghar mgd Muzic and lancing down ani on all trips except Sun- days. Tickets, 25 cents. mat H® FOR THE CAPES! FORTRESS MORROE AND NORFOLK. A VIEW OF THE OCEAN. ie feiss rego xe am Tickets |-trip, 85.50. 3:30 IOHMOND BEGATTA, R SULY bru, 1881. a Excursion Tioket, vie STRAMER EXCELSIOR, ‘To Bichmond and return, 95.00. ‘Tickets good for3 days, JULY 4th, 6th and ¢th. Breamer leaves 9: 3: Ros ‘Te st. whart 9:30 am. 90832 PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. | SUMMER RESORTS. | ___ SUMMER RESORTS. ye DINIH ANNUAL GAMES OF THE CALEF OsTan OLUR, Mores Pr competitors. 2 Ihe given for throwing the 56 Poun 1 3 Mur'e ty B pipe ana Strine Band = Bans i the gate, z5cents. Games ty commencs ative Daneir ¢ on Pavilion att o'e'ock. 5 30-8t "OQ TRE GEEAT Fail § Or the FOURTH OF JULY, Steamer Beile Way will have Con- yree street bridveatSam Menndtrip7s-, dhe above steamer can be chs’ tered at -eaa bale rat Sp gBASSENO, S184 Water street, Grorgetowa. JULY THE FovrTH. Go and eve the FINEST ECENERY IN SHE WORLD. The Warbirgton KacursionGom Papy wil! give a grend excu tion to 5 CCCCQUAN FALLS O~ ULX THE FOURTH, Steamer Mary Waxhingten. Leave 7th s'reet wharf at a.m, returning atSp.m. Tickets, 60 cents. childrer, ascents. ancibg KOILK ANd etnrning. post E. 8S. RANDALL, Manager NBABBING! FISHING!! BATHING!!! 2 Grand Select Excure'o: to PINEY PUINT on the Fa'ace 5 exmer Groncr Leary, MONDAY, JULY 4. 3881. Steamer, loaves her wharf at 9a m_sbarp, re-' s} Op. m. Stateroo.s for sale only at 2 corner 9: atreet and Penoay! tor the bound Trip | Tickets gentleman, $1;ady, 75 conte; er ornd children, 50 cent. ‘OMAC BT! po VER’ MPANY'S AD- ORF LE, FORTSMONTH, FORTRESS eo) NMORROR. PISEY vOl AND POINT LOOKOUT. Seamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS and THURSDaYS at 5:30 p m, and SATUBDAXS 6p m. EXCURSION TO THE CAPES EVERY 8UNvay¥ FROM NORFOLK. First class to Fort Monroe snd Norfolk. First clase, round trip. Firat class to Piney Poi First c.ase, round trip. FOR BICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND ALL POINTS FOUTH ‘Th tewaud splendid steamer EXCELSIOR, con- recting with and daily (except Sunda: P.& K at Quantic, tsice 9) at 9:°0.a.m. and 3.30 p.m Fare to Richmond, limited. eTy Fare to Richmond, unlimited. Fare to Richmond, round trip, good for 10 daya7 60 EXCURSIONS, To Richmond, via Norfolk, or to Norfolk via Rich- mond. and return to Washington. James River by daylight. A deli gbtinltrip. Steamer Excelsior, twi-s daily (9:30 a.m.and3:30 P m.) to Richmond, via Richmond, Fredericksbura and Potor.ar RatIrosd trom Qusntico Steamer George Leary. TUESDAYS, THURS. DAYS ard 8A) URDAYS to Norfols, connecting at Bichmond snd Norfolk with the James Hiver steamers esch way. s Botnd trip uckets... 86 00 DAILY EXOURSIONS TO QUANTICO, via Excelsior, 9 and 3:30 p.m. On SUN- ‘Tickets jor sale W. REED'S BONS, 12:6 F strect north ees! Tours, 1431 Pennsylvania avenue; Roose's Cizar aye ae eet) alent B Po. ee to City Pos ‘and at Company's Office, street wharf, ee GEORGE MATTINGLY, General Superin' ‘WM. P_ WELOH, Agent. RAND FAMILY EXCURSION, Under the auspices of the Poto msc Stezmbost Company, to Mar- shall Hall, op JULY 47H. 3881. ‘The’ comfortable and convenient Palace Steamer Ex- CELEIOR, licented to carry 1,600 people, wil make two trips from 7th street wharf, at9:30'a.m and at 8:30p m. sharp _ Btrict order positively enforced. No improper casracters allowel. Ticketa, Se iteadent. children, 25 cta. ;£01d only at the wharr. AILY EXCURSIONS OF STEAMEn ARROWS! ER DAK Puint. ually in for bath “8 Ef ing. ceste, good for day of iseue. on Sunday, $1, good for day of issue, ‘Thore ‘meals on the boat will be supplied at60centseach. Special arrangements made with tchoois and societies, j6 Aw peromac FEBLY COMPANY. Persons desiring s delightful change from the de- | QUMyIr ‘oT BOrPL, G\ITHERSBUn SO MD. —Thia Resort will be open far tue, | roestion ef sues Jane 15th. The eitu- ation i+ nnenrpre ed. Davdao: mreera Tuprovementa, Situated + Opposite Saxar Loaf Moun'ain 6 Ark Hime this Feison. Every effort Fil De made to make it hoteelike and attractive. MES. M. F SOUTHALL, 821 Vermont av. norta- weet. yri-ot Bb ACJOMMO- TLLOW FEW PER-ONS OAN 4A DAIED for the euremier at ¥ LAWN, ore mile irom Wineke-t on the Valey Pike. Goot water, ice, milk,” &e. No :hidren taken Reference required” MIX. “a. B. HAOK, Winchester, Va. Conse BUTEL, v. J CORSE ISLAND, Ve | ,furt Buping, 3 ching, Sinpe cho dibs, | Thit Rote: is reopened for the reseptt ak | Of vistors. Taine 92 Tt day, ! ml " Bouse 7 or orthamp to Cherrssto: jopday. Wetnesday aml Friday “Dr Was, ey. cf Northawpt Co, Va, will be inate tendanoe torend:r mevical aid. Bor further La. formation addrees jy'-im J.T. FPADY, Proprietor. ye BYGE1a HOTEL. OLD POINT COMFORT, VaA., Bitusted 100 yarde from Fort Monroe. | Qhegailthe gear. Equal to any bo'el in the Uy ited tiatesas a Rrmmer Resort. Senc for circular, describing bywienie sdvsviaxes, _3¢30 Im HARRISON PHEBUS, Prop. CG HOPSE Asbury Park, hasal the eom- forts «fa mansion; fire garden, vance; perch, «od etabi g, tc hoe ard near fy beat office, cooan and lakes Charches, cloee by. 430 Jin” _ PROP. GRAND AND REWALL AVE. DM 4888AL1's BT. GEORGE HOTEL. This old tayerite Summer Resort, situated near Piney Poipt, Md , on the Potomac. and only 20 miles from the Chesapeake Bay, daily ire steamners between Washiuurton esteamers between and Nor- tole, ‘jhe most attractive, healthy and best seit Mt Piney Bert Tepe; 82 Per Day, 810 Per eel er Month. jaiim ° R. J. MARSHALL, Prov. TR ALLAIRE, SPRING LAEE, XN. OFEN.—A new bi Uke, Odern Cen: fa Habit Mavager. F. M_RICHARDRON, Proprietor. FOR RENT—OOTTAGE st Waenington Grove; 840 for reason: new: 3 shed, Kitchen: yard enciesed ; Aps Jy at once, or son will miss the oo taxity, to Mr. WILLET?, Will-tt & Lil Street and New York avenue nor’h vest. IVEB VIEW HOUSE, 7 Senha OTOMAC HOTEL, Sr. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MARYLAND. ‘W 1) open June 25 Terms. #1.50 per, a $9 per week, and €30 per montn. cial arrangements for families Steamers met at Piney Poiat wharf. inw and bathiog. All boats free Addrese K. J. ADAMS & BYOS., Piney Point, St. Mery’s Co, M4. Keferences: Schmidtis & Bros , 704 7th af. ; C. Kandeg, Washington. D.C. 3e21-Im* OBDAN'’S W. 5. SPRINGS, J BIEPAKNGON'S DEPOT P. 0. Vincrisia. Parphleta at tbe Riggs House, Ebbitt House'and Btar Ufioe. fat JelIteentl B. 0. J0RDAN- QUMMES RESORT INTHE MOUNTAINS OF Loudon county, Va., five miles from, depot on the W. & 0. 3 travel from city; gcod spring water ; pic- turerque scenery snd'eood Fr aac 3: H. PRICE, Proprietor. ary is. 'e. 4 be) POFULAK WATERING PLACE, CAPE MAY, 18 REACHED BY THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD Is Two Hours reom PHILaDELPasra. ‘Trains, with Parlor Gers ron duriog the season at convenient: Fast F: are lars ready to transfer ~~ B.E., at the foot of presel ing ee = ‘ le SF 5 can a ney bts Jersey an beur and a halt's le Po-, c be fomecriver to Alexandria and re- For Through Tickets, Gheoks, and full turn, any day during the week, for 15 ts, or 10 | information SP ly 88 follows:—Northeast corner tickets for 50 cents on the Ferry Boa’s. children 13th street anc fylvanis avenue: Station Bal- under 1! years of ago free. Ths Hoste cave Warh- | Himore and Potomac K-R., corner othend Bete; pee daily for Ale: = 330, 7:30 | 619 Pennsylvavia avenue; 1351 Pepnsylvania ave- PEs He cond se 330. nue; Station Baltimore and Ohio B BR. 380, My My . 1 4:30; 6:30 and 6:30 p. m. are especially tefreshing J. B, WOOD, General Pass'r Agent. and invigorating. “ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS.”” ATTRACTIVE WATER RovrEe To Avoiding the Hest and Dust of tne: A Steamer lelphia boat Co. rete, ry 3 i . B. Ola Hetiable’ Line” from his. und Trip Tickets, good for the season. Single Tickete 2 ei Tickets For ‘formation and tickets apply to 26-2m 3 Light street wharf, Baltimore. LYMONT PAVILION andSUMMER BESORT ‘can ‘d tor Ficnics er Ex: IMITH, Proprietor, or T. ‘northy 1. at. 205 Tih st. Paraperaz, | [J§ITBD STATES HOTE ais FRANK THOMBON, General Manager. je6-2m_ T ‘The largest in Atlantic City, N J, Is now open for the SEASON of” i EY, Manager. THOS. CHa! Cashier, D.T. MORGAN Musical Director. BROWN & WOELPPER, Bak eye l 18 €0,j¥d, ausre0 EMPEREMAGOG HOUSE Nuwronrr, vr. commanding a magnificent view of the lake apd mount | Newly fitted Up: supplied with steam and 3 000m - modi Feed spac. A per. 5810 to SON, Vaxager. i : cease ALTOONA, PA., Os Mary Lose Pexnsyivanta Rartnoap, Amid the most picturesque scenery of the Alle- ies. AM Its large, airy, clorantiy furnished N T 5 rooms der it one vee Mi = of ts es aa went mene feat NHE W*EKI{NGTON SWIMMING fCHO ‘01 east or can s. "T Nov ver ave. ara i see Bet aS Sea dish | rest and a Sayient tice of fa Allcekeane be Foun OF sULy lass muse ee. From 6a.m.to 10p m forGENTLEMEN and | For circular containing terms of board, &o., BOYS. The customary hours for LADIES will be | address W. D. TYLE cristo’ on that day GEO. A. KELLY, jel 2m Superiut . PABE HOTEL, GARDEN CONOERTS. ‘WILLUMSPORT, Pa THIS WEEK—Mies Helena Tay- ont to 815 per week. to; the Baltimore Quartatie: Mr. Win, | The Hotel and surroundings: very ve. er, Cornet Bo oist, and the Greatest Banjoist | Grounds handsomely iaid out with flowers and living, Prof. Le wn fountains, shaded by grand old forest oaks—do- ‘Admission free. 330 Mesticated a deer ada tp thelr beauty. A cooler and QOLE BICYOLE SaLEaBOOM AND SCHUOL | fr'the mountain a “mh ite FOR THE DISTRICT AT FENTON Hatt, | S33! a iheral panaeteat maton the Howe 1108 E Sraxer Nontawest, Wasnrscros, D.C. rou ¥gur ourney to, asce Fal Efe ad st full informstion to bask ies ~» break your trip st Williamepors. fdeam 2? fOr eU nfome CappenreR. | _m0-2m - Admisrion, 25 cents. | BY PHYSICIANS. LAXATIVE: PREPARED FROM TROPIOAL FRUITS AND F PLANTS, A Delicious and Refreshing Fruit Lozenge, — ee CESBERTO® HOUSE, «oe feat ‘Ocean End of Virgini: hrs = yaaa ae oe meee x AE EO EW MOUNTAIN HOUSE. OBRESSON SPRINGS, Camera Co, Pa, a? he ie He i 4 EF i i cles, Residences to let. ° Musto, &c., &o. Gironlar oortaining “Analysis of the Water 4 full information, “jetzt ‘WD. TYLER, Bupt. ( een HOUsE, a — By ae NEW J! situation is Known as one 101 -T HOTEL, fr Yanr's Covsiy, Maartarn, Oper for rec rtion of eneste Ita iru, under the Revasecet of the owner, MRE Jos TRAVERS ‘The Bc tel has just been thoroughly ren- ova'ed, furt ixbed and enppited #ith ever, | Pu ten: i for a tom Bence tor she oon ereais, au -onns 8 famties. Terms—®2 per day, for month” Srecial arranec: | vies Ly co.nm anication Weent © Butimoresnd Serfolr by the fine atesm ere George Leory, Lady of the Lake and Jaue. Moweley. For furth : i.fo: nation addrere MBB. J0.. TRAVERS, Pivey Point St. Mar, 's Go., Ma. BURA E HOUSE Michiean Ave- tHe enty. 100 yards fom tre bea, wiih unohetructed coeaa frovt, and Dear the vern bsthe. Renewe) o anforta, Delig an¢ roders conveniences el am FYOU WANT Have to RIVER 18GR. Lovting, fish | ime, bothine. crabbing; pien*y of truit. Boots and 5 esl attention free Pret. Hert place on the Potumac. | Terme, $1.25. mm nye, 8) 80" Land at Address Di. K P BLACKISTONK, Rit en mummemclens_: ‘Cool Nights. No monqul mm fakbion en@ dress Par 5 Round -trip, B® OR. ‘or &c., address 4 J. MYERS. 8 V FARSON. CUCU sre at Stor office. TOCETOR HOUT! CAPE MAY, x. Dvrry. oi Contiverital Hotel, Ph laae! phis, Mar ay: wreat'y entacged and Proved, sddstional Dew resianren RS ER a Vator and electric tnfortable ation for 1,00° guests. Music by Himon ier’ eee Wann: Fe June 25, TRS pom Clerk, BEY BON, late of irard, Philaa: iphia. oe T. SINFO HOU gE, Mooserean Lak’ The favorite resort of no thern Maine for @ ort}men, eu omer tourists avd ia- yalide. Por circular addreseQ A DEN- DEN, Euptrinter dent, as above or CHENERY & 00, Je21-co m 106 State + rock, Boston. PARES COTTAGE, CAPE ‘3. isnow open for sueste, and the accomm: tone are Lret-clars ip every reece t. Send forcirculare Mrs. M. F. BEAK Jel4 eo2m* 2 ee Se BIGHT HOUSE, REHOROTR BEACH, Dru: ware, B ‘Will open JUNE 167m, 188! feat Marve a. 4 % Tables a eek branes SMtarctes, pate ee 728 8m WALTER BURTON, rroprietor. RENDON HOTEL BARAT" GA CHING EJ Fs ne pen for the roe scucets 1, wit ‘ieprovement i new ager f 7 } rates for June_ ~ Bie aADey: Terms mo ‘erate ——_____._.__t'ss EAUMONT HOUSE, corner Atiantic and Virginis avenues, At antic city, N J. House entirely renovated and under Dew manaven cnt, BTEONG, proprietor, (formerly of Be'timore: m27-2m INGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. pUreaaled loestion, substantia! batt #, Lew fur: ture, prompt and atte elevator, electric bee. Pt a5 & TABLE OF PARTICULAR EXCPLLENOR. ‘The Orchestr= will be conducted by Mr. Ziummer- man. dé onsde Hotel’ eh indelphia 30) ts 5 Opens Inne 25 peter aw VA.—2, 000 f above tidewater. ' Oapacity th-ee ‘accommodations for, ho ENON SP IGS AND BaTHS, Vi CPEN JUNE Telegraph in the ead home for families. bre A. 8 PRATT, ———— me, 3.0. THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD (New Bsoap Gaver Bours ) Isnow runing fast trains of Bl: cesar ioe ae Paattae Roseat be OQHARGRE FoR SEAT Has DERE ‘26 OENTs ) Epamnges fro Washington wil) take t! trains of the Beltimore and Potomac it f ore and Obio R. R. to Phila: Jeet Open June 1. For particu! GUEAPBINMEL, Insak, Harrisonburg Wer 20-2m hotel. A Aetighttul ae Bar. . end terms wim 401 Sth etresk Washing B'G. Between PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIO CITY, THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 90 MINUTES. Gelphia and arrive at vant a ve « 1 Bail road ton Avenues, where Union Tracefer direct to Station cf the ‘or care on Manner Grnear. gos sana sections’ “Northeast erarer atth “Oth ‘and B ome ei Be ate Baltimore and Obio Ra:lroaa. Manager. m21-2m - Bey ave., SBtation FRANK THOMBOR, General J.B. WOOD, Gen'l Pass'r. Agent DR. METTAUR’S HEADACHE PILLS pisces Reta ase TLE iy. THOMAS GUARD. . E. Church, Hs-