Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDA JULY 2, SSL. ASSASSINATION, {Continued from FP Page.) LATEST FROM THE WHITE HOUSE! No Change at 4:30 p. m. Al4:20 there was nochange for tho better ‘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 ant!-mortem deposition. There are Very few people at the White House now. The members of the Cabinet are there. The following bulletin has just been issued by the attending physician, Dr. Bliss: “The President's rondition is somewhat les3 favor able, symptoms of internal hemorrhage being M@stinctiy recognized. His temperature is 93-3 {@ ifttle below normal) Pulse 132. He suffers rather more pain,but his mind ts clear.’ A dispatch was read to the President from Major Swaim, who accompanies Mra. Garfield on her return trip here, that she is bearing up weil. Cannot Live Until Morning. 4:45.—Health Officer Townshend, who Is one of the consulting physicians, has just safd that the President cannot live until morning. In bis opinion the ball has entered the liver, and the President will die even before peritonitis sets ip, He is becoming very restless and the pain increases. The condition of the Prealdent is about the Same a8 at lastreport. His pulse increases and decreases, according as the patn ts violent or subsides fora moment. His clothing has not yet been removed. He fs perfectly gonscious, and lies most cf the time with his hand in that of his eldest son, James, who sits by his bed- Side. Up to the present the physicians have gtven him five-eights of a grain of morphia. There will be another consultation at 7 orclock. The President Easter Dr. Bliss, at 5 o'clock, sat ‘he President is Testing easier. His condition, however, is very Critical—very critical.” Vice-President Arthur will arrive here to- Morrow morning, it is expected. The District Commissioners’ Appeal to Citizens. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wasaineton, July 2, 1851.) In view of the serious condition of the Presi- Gent of the United States in consequence of the assault upon his life, andthe state of public feeling, the Commissioners earnestly request all ciuzens and residents to ald the efforts of the authorities to maintain quietuess and order. and especially to rep! all nolsy de- moustrations on the ith instant. “i BY order of the Board. J. Dent, President. ‘The News at Albany. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) ALBANY, July 2, 1:30 P. wt. There gathered throngs at the hotels, and the Jegisiative halls were thrown into an intense excitement at 10 o'clock this morning by the report that President Garfield had been shot twice at the depot in your city and killed. Everybody, without regard to party affittation and cliques, was wild over the news. A rush was made to all the telegraph offices, and for a half hour everything recetved seemed t) be in Confirmation of the story, and the announce- mentof his death was bullietined about the t 5 O'Clock. tity. Finally a dispatch was received from C. M. Depew, whois in New York, stating that Dr. Bliss wires that_ “Garfield was not danger- ously wounded,” which in a measure quited the excitement, but there ts a feeling of intense anxiety for further news, detall3 and name of . the party who fired the shot. AS yet everything here isin a state so chaotic that It ts Impossible to tell what effect the at- tempt on the President’s life and its probable Tesults will have on the political situation in tbis state. THE NEWS OF THE ASSASSINA- TION IN PHILADELPHIA. Great Excitement—Talk of Organ- izing to Go to Washington. (Special Dispatch to The Star.) PHILADELPHIA, Ju 06 p.m.—The excite ment here over the attempted assassination of the President has not been paralleled since the Murder of Lincolg. large crowds are gathered about the newspaper offices and on Chestaut Street, discussing the event. The bulletins are contradictory and exciting. There is a great deal of talk In the crowds of organizing and going to Washington. This talk comes from those who are excited politically, and Probably should mot be heeded. One of the rumors circulating here 13 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. m. saw and heard the whole affair, and deciare that all the man said was: “It’s all right” Mr. Henley, of the White House, who leit on the ® oclock train, says that he knows Guiteau well; that he has been aroun the White House & good deal, and that he ts half Insane, A Prayers for the President. A SUGGESTION. Eiitor Star:—The writer is mtormed by the ‘Minister In charge of the Church of the Epiph- aby that at the dally services, at 2 a.m. and 6: tm, special prayers will be offered for the resident. Would it not be well for us all— clergy and people—to unite In these Prayers? PDR. THE NEWS ELSEWHERE, The Feeling in Baltimore. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) 30 p. m.—The excitement jualled only by the indigna- ton of all classes. The streets are crowded, and the entire pollee force 13 concentratea 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. Lon@ Branca, N. J., July 2.—So far the only particulars received of the shooting of the Pres'tent, is that learned from the following Gispatch dated Executive Mansion. Washington, D.C., July 2., addressed to Gen. Swaim, Fite- ren, N. J.; Webave the 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, aud from his general condition, and feel very hopeful. Come on as soon as you can get special. Advise of the movements of your train,and when you can be expected, As the president said on a similer occasion, 16 years ago, “God reigns, and the government &t Washington still lives.” (S'gned.) A. F. Rock wart Gen. Grai Regret. ELBERON, LONG BRaNcH, N. J., July 2.—Gen. Granthas just arrived, and expressed to your correspondent bis deep regret at the attempted Assasination of the President. Mrs. Garfield is almost frantic over the news. Her physicians allow her to see none of the serious dispatches, Dut dictate hopeful ones tontr. The utmost excitement prevatls here over the sad news. A Dispatch to Gen. Grant. A dispatch to Gen. Grant has somewhat re- lieved Mrs. Garfield's anxiety. It says: “Presl- dent's wounds not mortal; shot in the arm and bip.” Excitement in Bonen, Boson, Jyly 2.—The news of the attem Pacsafe the President caused the ost Intetse excitement in this city, and crowds su newspaper offices, have 1 imoued extran In the early pe part ot the morning business was tem! suspended on every hand. The later favorable news that the President was not dead in @ measure quelled the excitement. Musiness Suspended in Baltimore. Ba.timoss, July 2.—The most intense ex- citement prevails throughout this city at the attempted assass‘na ton of Pre ident Garfield. Au Dusiness is suspended, and of men are &s-embied On every street, dum! anxiously and fearfully awaiting the regul', Around the newspaper offices about Baltimore and South streets the sidewalks and streets are Dlocked by crowds of men. The papers are 13- suing bulletins every halt hour. There Is a universal expression of sorrow and tadigna- ; ton. Philadelphia Greatly Excited. PHILADELPAIA, July 2.—The public is greatly exercised here over the news from Wasnington. | Large crowds congregate at the bulletin boards | of the newspaper and telegraph offices, and eagerly watch for the news as it 13 posted up. The exeltement among the 3d street people is intense, and as before indicated in these dis- patches the market is breaking badly. | } ‘The Car for Mrs. Garfield. | PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—The Pennsylvanta | Tafiroad has ordered a locomotive and carat | Jersey City to carry Mrs, Garfleld to Washing- | tom. She had arranged to meet her husband at | Jersey City to-day, and left Long Branch this morning on the Central rafiroad for Jersey City. The message informing her of the attempted assassination is awaiting her arrival at the latter place. There is much excitement here. ‘The News in Wall Street. New York, July 2—The Post's fluancial arti- cle (1:40 p.m. edition) says:—The startling report that President Garfield had been assassinated Teached Wall street a few moments after 10 O'clock, but at first 1t was not believed, and consequently had noinfluence on the stock market, Later, when the trustworthiness of the hews was placed beyond question, there Was @ rush to sell stocks, and a sharp decline 1 prices; and the market has since been high- ly feverish, changing as the reports from Wash‘ngton change respecting the condition of the President. a oe Antecedents of the Assassin. HIS RELIGIOUS PAMPHLET—A DIFFICULTY WITH HIS PUBLISHERS. In 1877 the assassin Guiteau employed Messrs. Juda & 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 €stablishment were very frequent, and Messrs, Juda & Detwetler had much trouble in getting apy money from him for their work. Finally they had so much annoyance from him that Mr. Detweller was compelled to eject him from the office by force. The following is the title and opening of the pamphlet : THis LECTURE Is THE KEY TO THE BIBLE; STUDY It, AND GET SOME NeW AnD VaLuaBLe iDgas,; A LECTURE ON CHRIST'S = COMING, By ' CHARLES J. GUIZEAU, {A Chicago Lawyer and Theologian.) “If I will that he (Jobs) tarry till I come, what Is (/ai to thee.” : SECOND EDITION. PRICE, 25 CENTS. Wasnineton, D. C.: Judd & Detweller, els and Publishers, The Author’s Preface. This Lecture, it is believed, contains the truth about Christ's Second Coming, which has been hid these ages, and the author asks for it a carerul ig erful reception. He 1s in full sympathy with the Evangelical Churches, and desires their active support herein. For five years, at home and abroad, Mr. Moody has turned the hearts of the people to the Master, and now the author asks them to search the Bible, with the aid of this Lecture, to find out the truth concerning the second coming of the Son of Man. Waghingion, D. C., November, 1877. A LECTURE ON CARISI’S SEC: OND COMING. A. D. 70, For eighteen centuries Christendom has ex- pee the second coming of Carist. From ther to son, from generation to generation, this idea has come down trom tne Primitive church. During all these agea Christ has not ap- peared in response to the expectation of Carist- endom, and we are here to show that the rea- son He has not appeared 1s because He came at the siege of Jerusalem, A. D. 70, ‘in the clouds of Heaven. with power and great glory” and judged the righteous and wicked, the quick and dead of the Primitive Church and Jewish Nation. This is the Proposition we propose to (peepee by a careful review of the New Testa- men’ We present the idea that Christ came ia Judgment at the destruction of Jerusaiem as a diecovery, and ask far 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. Tn examining this subject we wipe away the tradition and mist ana unbelief of past ages and standon the words of Jesus Christ con- cerning His own coming and the expectation of Paul and the Primitive Caristians. We im- agine ourselves with Christ and Paul in Ju- dea. They were addressing commoa p2ople, and we take them at their word. We velleve they said what they meant and meant what they said. The Career of President Garfield. President Garfield has been so prominently, constantly and actively engaged in public af- 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 engaged 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 fe. James Abraham Garfield was born at Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, about Hitteen miles from Mentor, his late resi- dence, on the 19th of November, 1S31. His pate were of old New England stock,and is father, who was one of tne earliest settiera tu Cuyahoga county, died in 1533, leaving a widow and four children very rly provided for. James was the youngest child. He strug- gled against poverty, and in spite of 1t acquired a borough education. Up to hia 17th year he worked at ¢ and canal boat going to school at intervals when he could afford it. When in his 17th year he entered the Geauga Seminary at Chester, and subsequently the Eclectic Institute at Hiram. He graduated at Willtams College in 1556, with hizh honors, and then Ege to the le Hiram Institute as a ifn h3 soon rose to be irequently preached in the Ee \omination, the Christian (or —— church. In 1858, Mr. Garfield married Miss Lucretia Rudolph. of Hiram,—she who has been his congenial, affectionate and helpful wife through all the varled scenes of bis remarkable and il- lustrious career. In 1s8! M> Carfield was admitted to the bar, naving been previously elected a3 a republican to the Obio state senate. Just as he was enter- ing upon the career of a lawyer and politician, the war cail sounded, and he prompily an- swered it. He entered the Union army a col- onel of the 424 Onto regiment, and was soon thereafter ed Lo the command of a Drigad>, He distingut himself as a brave officer in humerous batties, and was, in 1963, brevetted & major general for conspicuous bravery. He was chief of stafi of the Army of the Cum- berland, and sudsequently served on the court martial held in this city which found Gen. Fitz John Porter guilty, and in the fall of 183 he Was elected to Congress—h!s commission asa member belng sent to him walle he was in the He has had a distinguished career in Con gress, a8 he hadin the army. He was for years a@ leader of his Party in the House, and was generally regarded as the most brilliant and able member of the republican side of the House. He served continuously in Congress from 1863 until 1880, having held the position of —— it on military fairs, bankin; cy, appropriations, . Tespectively. His course as a leading republican was marked with a lItberality and broad prea which sometimes brought him in contact wi the prevailing sentiment of his party in the House. He boldly, ai last_term, pro- claimed himself in favor of amending the elec- Uon laws s0 ag to deprive them of their parti- sanship, and an amendment pro; by kim aaopted by the democrats. While act! mi Mr. Garfleld visit perpetra rated in that, state J foliowing he amenvat of the Tins i was an 8 elec coral Scomuntssien, whose action resulted in seating Mr. Hayes as President. the winter of 1879 he was elected by the ture of Ohio to represent that state in the United States Senate, to succeed H Fifth extra | NINE O’CLOCK P. M. the jail: “Well 1 wrote a Dook which has no sold, but this will give it acirculation.” The letters taken from Gulteau, now in Col. Cork- Hill's office, and addressed to different parties are of the same general character as that ad dre esed to Gen, Sherman, INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN OHIO. ; SOME BELIEVE IT A STALWART CON- SPIRACY. Union Soldiers Disposed to March to Washington and Make Way | THE PRESIDENT STILL SINKING, PARALYZED AND UNCONSCIOUS, | ANOTHER MEDICAL CON- SULTATION. ARRIVAL OF MRS. GARFIELD EXCITEMENT IN OHIO. LATEST FROM THE PRESIDENT Not Expected at 6 O’cleck to Live Two Hours, At6 o'clock the President’s condition was very iow. His pulse was 140 and very feeble ‘The physicians say they cannot see how he can live over two hours. The President slept a few minutes before six o'clock, but was manifestly teebler. He ts, men- tally, clear, conversing inteiligently when per- mitted to do s2, At 6 o'clock there _were but few people at tne 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 if Mrs. Garflela had arrived. Mr. Brown telephoned to Col. Corbin, who went to the depot to meet Mra, Garfleld, 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 lbrary and in the President’s office conversing in low tones. The telegrapher was busy. Only newspaper men were in the private secretary's room. There was an alr of settled gloom 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 pell mell for a short distance. He was obliged to tell one of them his errand and have it communicated to the rest, or the throfig would have prevented his passage. Mrs. Garfield was expected to arrive at six O'clock, but the piston-rod of the engine, at Bowie, was broken, and the train delayed. At 6:30 Dr. Bliss sald: “The case 1s now hopeless The President may not live umtil Mrs, Garfield arrives.” Mrs. Garfield’s Arrival. Mrs. Garfield arrived on a special train 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 fromthe White House stating that the condition of the Prest- cent was somewhat worse, and consequently, on arriving here she was driven up the avenue ata rapid rate of speed. The train left Phila- delphia at 3:18 and reached here at 6:03, making the distance, 140 miles, in two hours and 52 minutes. . Mrs. Garfield was accompanied by General Swaim, her daughter and Mra. Schofield. Harry Garfleld met his mother with Col. Corbin. On account of the crowd at the depot the coach Grove 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. At a 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 ©’clock p. m. THE PRESIDENT'S CONDITION UNCHANGED. At eight o’clock this evening there was no material change 1a the President’s condition. The White House had by this tlme become crowded. All the members of the Cabt- net with their wives were there. All the prominent officers of the gov- ernment were also on hand Everybody was quict, The President, who had been sinking rapidly since seven o'clock, was still sinking, THE END 18 VERY NEAR at hand. At7 o'clock Dra. Bliss, Woodward, Reyburn and Wales, a committee from the at- tending physicians, made a further 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 isgent in every once and awhile from the Preeident’s room to those in waiting. The President Uncenscious at P.M. At $:10 p. m. the President was unconscious, ‘The medical examination shows that there was @ fracture of the fifth rib. The ball penetrated the liver ani lodged 1a 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 tor 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. Mrs. Garfield is not now inthe room. The President’s pulse is 158. The Presideat’s Question—Why Dia ‘That Man Shoot Met The flust reference made to the sh by the President was about $ o’clock, when Secre- tarv Kirkwood entered the room. The Prest- dent, turning towards the Secretary, sata: “Why did that man shoot me?” 0 Had Guiteau a Confederate ? WHAT 4 NEW JERSEY MAN TOLD THE POLICE, ‘This afternoon a man 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 which might be of im portance to the shooting. Lteut. Eexion took him Jn charge. He stated that ho was from New Jersey last, but belonged to Ken- tucky, and while waiting in the depot bs no Uiced two men who were somewhat suspic:ous looking, walking up and down, aad finally n>- ticed them go over towards the heater,and rap in a peculiar manner, In a short time after he went outside and the shot was fired, He gave the officers a minute description of the men and stated that before the shot was fired they appeared to be looking for some one, the larger one appearing excited; that{after the shot the larger man made his escape, running away from the depot. GUITEAU'S BOOK AND HIS LETTERS, Guitean, it 1s pald, remarked jatver be reached, with the Assassin, (Special Dispatch to The Star.) Crscixnati, Our), July 21. ‘The excitement here over the assassination of President Garfield 13 intense, In certain circles the opinion is that the shooting is the result of deliberate conspiracy on the part of the stalwarts to get Garfield out of the way to make room for Arthur. Among the soldler element, especially, 1s the feeling bitter, and 80 much 80, that some of the veterans of the War evince a disposition to march on Washing- ton and make way with the assassin. 6th extra. 11:00 O’CLOCK P. M. THEPRESIDENTRAL: LYING. HE IS CONSCIOUS AGAIN. SOME CHANCE FOR HIS RECOVERY. HIS COURAGEOUS BEARING. ‘The President Sleeping at 9 O'Ciock. The latest official bulletin, issued at 9 o’elock, Says that the President's pulse has fallen to 128. The President 1s sleepiag quietly. Condolences from England, Earl Granville telegraphs this evening the condolence of the British government, and Minister Lowell, at London, also sends a dis- patch conveying Queen Victoria’s regrets, Guiteau’s Papers Give No Evidence ®f Conspiracy. Colonel Corkhiil is at the White House, and Says that the papers left}with him from Guiteau, the assassin, contain no important develop- ments, and that they prove a conspiracy Is un- founded. They are simply the kind of pal- derdash that the other epistolary efforts of Gu!- teau are. The Ball Found Is the Liver, 9:10.—The doctors have found the ball. It is In the liver. They know how to reach it. The President’s condition is better and more com- fortable than half an hour ago. The physi Clans nowsay that there is a hope. All the symptoms are now favorable. It may be a temporary improvement, but the best 1s hoped for. The fall in the pulse and the improvement in temperature and respiration is attributable to the administration of champagne. The effect ig anxiously watched. If there is no immediate relapse after the effects of the wine die out, the case Will be considered hopeful. ‘he President Improving, At9:15 p, m. Dr. Bliss was seen, He says there is a decided change for the better. The condition of his pulse and respiration is much better. The President is easter and sald to Dr. Blige: ‘Tell me what are my chances?” Dr. Bliss replied: “I now think that there is a very good chance for your recovery.” The President replied: “Well, I will take that chance.” The President said this as calmly and deliberately as a man who had made up his mind to live, Dr. Bliss says that he bas very strong hopes, The President 1s gradualiy getting better, Official Bulletin at 9:15, Pulse fell from 168 to 128; temperature 99. Respiration Clear, and condition seems at this writing favorable. The President s Condition More Favor- able Zhan at Any Time To-day. 10:10 P. M.—The President, who has slept well for an hour past, has jast awakened coneiderably refreshed. Dr. Bitss‘ as soon as the President awoke, made an attempt to draw his urine with a catheter. He succeeded, and the President was much re- Meved by the operation. His pulse fs 124, and the physicians say that bis condition ts more favorable now than at any time during the day, A Cabinet Consultation. All of the members of the Cabinet are at the White House. No formal Cabinet meeting is being held, but the Cabinet officers are in con- sultation in the llbrary together with Col. W. A. Cook and A. MM. Gibson. Gopes That the President Will Pali Through. ‘The passage of urine was natural, there being no blood. Attorney General MacVeigh says that after consultation with the physicians he has now the strongest hopes that tne President Will pull through. What the President Said to Dr. Town- shend. When Dr. Townshend reached the President's side this morning, and after feeling his pulse, he asked the President if he could turn on his side. The President replied, “O yes,” and after unfastening his clothing and finding the wound, inserted his finger and the President “How is it doctor?” Doctor Townshena hope it is not very bad.” The President “I think it is my death blow.” PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &. G*ssp REGATTA AT RICHMOND, VA. BY COLUMBIA CONOLAVE, No. 11, I. 0. Hs 00, ae dep-t the 72 A TIEEtION. JONADABS! EXCURSION TO ANNAPOLIS. The Jonadabs of the District will upive with their bretbren of, Knuspolis, May in then ies THE FOUBTH OF JULY. train leaves 44 Four indies | PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. SUMMER RESORTS. j SUMMER RESORTs. HE D}INIH ANNUAL GAMES RA SEY FO] Y BUTEL, sed OF THE NO SOMMIF FOIMT BOTEL, GalTAERs) S MD.—This Rev wie t CALETOs UB, reception of #1’ 8x Maui's (overs, MaRTLawp, th Street rark, on ation is mnt a MON > July 4th, 1882. new i Open for recession of guests June 184m, unter the Mor es Prizes awarded ea ‘b game; o a tyslt in ae O8k grove, op posit. Sagar Loa! abagen eit ‘be owner, MEF Jus competitors. In sddition to the usual games, ep forthe firs* time this season. KE f TRAVERS izes Wili be given for throwing the 56 Poana ill be made to make it homelike and atiraciire bi ur! bero thorongb!y ren. Wiehe Muroty B epiye ane Stripe Baud ¥ BOUTHALL, @91 Vermont er norts- | ovate, fur irhes a ranwied wit Srey Le at the gate, 25 cents. Games to commence j wot, jst Bience tor ibe cor f rt of saests, aud ai rel-clamm ation im. . : Per any 4 will or % 30-34 FEW PER*G! CAN BS AQJOMMD- month Srecial 4 ere pee ccest 2003 LATED for the sui-mer et WILEGW ea. Daily coma icatinn GREA’ ‘ALLS. AWS, mil incheste ‘... } a" lorfols by thy On th soi eo yon a Pike Ochldren tenes, aeference | Steeke taGy of the Lab Acd ase ip the TH OF 4 mi rm 8 ‘ iren en fet i a Etesmer Helle May will have ‘Son Sal Fequiret’ Mie. ° DY WSORS Wincanton vse | Wor furthcr infosmation address - grees: treet bridg S8sm_ Bound tri hi 3.1 4t T3. hartered at reas wableratce, Water etreet, Georgetown. bec a. PASSENO, 3134 3e29 at TLY THE FOURTH. ; Go sndere the FINEST FCENERY IN JHE WOBLD. ‘sebington Bacuraion Oom- Dy Will pivea grend excu:eion 10, CCc&Qtas Falla. os JULY THE POURT! By Steamer acy Washington. wi at 9a.m, retarning at8pm. Tickets, 60 te childseD,"26 canta. | ning BOLE andy etarning. janet ® E. 8. RANDALL. Manager (Og See FISHING!! BATHING!!! Grand Select Excursion to PINKY PUINT on the Pa ace Bresmer Gronce LEAKY, MONDAY, Jury 4. 1881 leaves her 9 arp, Te .m. Stateroows for sale only at re corner 9th street and Pennayl- re ue, at Bl for the hound Tri cl Trip—gentlemap, 8) for the ronnd children, 60 cente. zi SOMPANY'S AD- OTOMAC RTEAMBOA’ VERTISEM FOR NOBFLE, FORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS MONROE, PINE’ POINT, AND a COlst LooKeu veamer GEOKGE LEARY on TUESDAYS and THU R®D«Y8 at 5:30 p. m., and SATURDAYS 6p m. EXCURSION TO CAPES RVERY SUNDA’ u is SOM NORFOLE eee SUNDAY Firat class to Fort Monroe and Norfolk. 82 00 First clase, rewnd trip. 3 50 iret clare to Piney Pointand Point Lookout 1 60 First ciase, round triy. 2 FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND bs ALL POINTS LOUTH ‘Th enewand splendid etesmer EXCELSIOR, con- necting with R,,F. and P.B K. at Quantico, twice daily (excevt Sunday) st ud 3.30 Richmond, limited. 4 00 Fare to Richmong, unlimited. oe Fareto Richmond, round trip, good for 10 daya7 00 ‘URSIONS. fd, and return fo Washington. James ives ty mond, ard return to n daylight. Adeli ghtfultrip. a ly (9:30 a.m.and3:30 Steamer Excelsior, twice 5 .d, via Richmond, Fredericksburg: and Potomac Railroad. from. Quatitico Steamer Geo: Leary, TUESDAYS, THURS. DAYS ard SAL ORDAY ‘Norfolk, gosnecting at Bichmond snd Norfolk with the James Hiver steamers esch w: Round trip ticket +-86 00 DAILY EXOURS1ONS TO QUANTICO, via Excelsior, 9:30a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Qn'SUN- DAYS at 3 p.m. only. Round trip tickets......... -50 cents. Tickets for sale aba information furniched at B. W. REED'S BONS, 1216 F street northwest: Cook's Toure, 1431 Penpsyivania avenue; Rooee's Cicar Stands at Principal Hotels; to City Post pany’s Office, 7 Street wharf, x is uae jene supe! lent. WM. P. WELOH, Agent. 3023 Gane FAMILY EXCURSION, Under the auspices of the Poto: mac Steamboat Company, to Mar- shal] Hal), on JULY 47H, 188]. The comfortable and convebient Palace Steamer Ex- CEL&IOR, licensed to carry 1,600 people, will make two trips from 7th street wharf, at 9:30a.m. and at $30) m. sharp | Btelet order positively enforced. No improper cnaractersallowel. Tickets, 60 cts. children, 25 cts. ;eoldonly atthe whart ‘je27-6t AILY EXCURSIONS O¥ STEAMES ARROWSMITH. LOWER OEDAR POINT AND BLAOKIS- TON'S ISLAND, DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, Will leave her wharf, foot ef 71 &.m., every MONLAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT URDAY, and on SUNDAYS &.m., and return about 8:30 p.m. HB Po kinhora,next (Office, and at Company's Oitioa, GEO! cer on Sunday. 81, good ‘Those withing meals st 60 cents each: Spe schools and sccieties, ppotomac FERRY COMPANY. Persone desiring a delightfal change from the de- at 6 oan, Rn hour and a halts dé om the be, ac ‘Alexabdria and yy day during the week, for 50 cents on the as re- for 15 cents, or 10 Bosis. children “ERICSSON LINE STEA"IERS.” TE TO PHILADELPHIA, \TITRACTIVE WATER Rov: Avoiding the Heat and Dust of the Oars A Steamer of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Bteamboat Co. will leave the Company's wharf, cor- EVERY AFTERNOON (eroept Sunday) at 8 (ex jan p.m, for Philadelphia. FARE :—Gai- ‘Tickets issued to Atlantic C: FRED. SHRIVER G. m26-2m 3 Light street wharf, B (GiLEORT FAVILION and SUMMER BESORT can be ebeazed for Fienics or Excursions by applying to8, #. SMITH, Proprictor. or ‘T ODEEN, aat. ES 205 7th st. northwest. jell-Im* AMUSEMENTS. W SBIR SWIMMING SCHOOL, Me eS St.. Bet 18th and 14th streeta, will be open on FOURTH OF JULY, From 6a. m. to 10p. m. for GENTLEMEN and Me oe SS President. EIVEB’S BUMMER GARDEN CONCERTS. ttractions THIS WEEK—Miss Helena Tay- lor, Contralto; the Baltimore Quartette; Mr. Wr. Jacger, Cornet Lo'oist, and the Greatest Banjoist living, ‘Prof. Levi Brown. o Admitasion free. 3630 OLE BICYCLE SALESBOOM AND SCHOOL FOR THE DISTRICT AT FENTON HALL, 1108 E Staxet NortHwest, Wasurxctox, D.C. ti fall infc stion to pee om. I. CABPENTER. TWEEN 6TH Aw CON FOR LADIES and eve tee swimming. Admiaslon, 25 conta, | Pee BY PHYSICIANS. TROPIC: FPRUIT LAXATIVE. PREPARED 3ROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS, A Delicious and Refreshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills ana Disagreeable Purgative Medicines ‘TROPIO-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best prepara tion in the world for Constipation, Billousness, Headache, Piles, and all kindred Complaints. It acta gently, effectively, and is delicious to take. Cleansing the aystem thoroughly, it ‘mparta vigor to mind and body, and dispels Melancholy, Hypo- chondria, ote. ONE TRIAL OONVINOES. PACKED IN BEONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. all Price 235 and 60 cents. Me Druggists. Se ee _ a ia DISTHIOT PaTinisteston, Son Wo: Leaks eaaite Doe dae hooting, | This Hote, is reopeced for the Feoepti va ! Of Visitors. Tove $2 per day, $14 per Week, @35 per month. Koute from Norfolk or s | tendanes to rend-r mevieal aid. Hor furtber ia- 4 | ‘ Leave 7th street | MRS. 30%. Mavens, Pires Point, St. Mary * Oo., i BBS HOTEBES ISLAND, VA. Burt Bething, } tebing. Sui $e2-2m QHELBURNE HOUSK. Michivan ave S Bve, Atiartic city 100 parce tence se Bear the e." Stepewell soskferts arm er com! bebsand qwodern conveniences. . 3m EDWIN ROBERTS. ree WANT. 70 NAVE A JOLLY Time GO Point per steamer Northampton t> Cherrystoue every Monday. Wecnescay and Friday Dr. Win. Stoakley, of Nortnaapton Co , Vs,. will bain at- ~ to RIVER BPAI*GS. bosttn Tim J.T. FPADY, Proprietor. | inge bethin, Sembilan bt he HYGEIA HUTEL. pienty of tra tree. Pret Terme, $1.25 per day * 4 6 Land at Col y OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. | Adore Dr kf BLACRIBTOSE nie get | Situated 41100 yards from Fort Monroe. 0.4. MA ‘oe 1 ae on flag ye = HENANDOAH ALUM PRIN riRG | the Urited States as & Nummer, Resort, § : 4 RINGS, VIRGINIA, Bend for jar, describing hygienic advantawes, | by Alum. Ciisls beats ry hy z 180) Prop. toes. Free from tation and a LARK HOUSE Acbary Park, basal the cm- | tier via B . B. s " finte of a mansion ; fine arden, "ance Ke., address A 3. MYERS. WV FANSON, Mang. pord, wood atab ig, io- howe and near Otrcwiars at Star . Jetta? 0 ae oe —eeO TS ache oe command tekes: Charchen, TOCKTON HOVEL, CAPE MAY, =. 3 —Oman, 3630 in” PROP. GRAND AND SEWALL AVE. 5 Dupre.of Coatineital Hotel Ph laaal ANSHALL'S ST. GEORGE HOTEL. Proved, additional toons, new catemes This old taverite Summer Resort, situated near | Sevator aa igi bella” Comforts Cpoomenee Piney Poin' + on and tion ean cay 0 miles from _ the Chesapeake Bay, Seiebrated Urches Ta Opens Suge de teat will be open JULY Ist Accescible b: Boom Clerk, Hanty DENIWON, late of the Girard, daily lire steamers: between Washinaton Philadephia. Tey oy folk. The most attractive, healthy and best salt : water bathing niace on the Potomac. Good fishiug MM KIAFO ROU F, ard boating. Guests wil! bs met with conveyance | J) Moostns an Lake Marve st Piney Point. Terme: 82 Per Day, $10 Per | . Lhe favo-ite resort of wo thern Maine Week $30 to 835 Per Mont for aportemen, rn wter tourists and ine th. 37-2 Kk. J. MARSHALL, Prop. Te ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE, N.J., NOW OPEN.—A new bouse, modern con. struction and furnisht Directiy on’ Tor cirenlar afdress 0. A. DEN- Lb] WEN, Bap rintes dext, a8 above. or CHEBERY& CO, Je21-eo m 196 State street, Bost the beach. GF HADERY. Sanacor, ARNIS COTTAGE 2€15-2m ¥. M_RICHABDBON, Proprictor. 'OR RENT—COTTAGE at Washington Grove: FE Sic Tor season nan, Shemactinete Hold coda Kitchen: yard egeimyes e ae eee, or you will mies the Dwar. iy, owt WILEETE Wine kLiveee | BD ore Baecm, Pies (2 \ | and New York averue northwest. ju2i-4t* Teme, Gis titre ere IVER VIEW HOUSE, Stating Kink: Tiowitbe Alley, Buiard and Poot Oxrorp, Mp. Tables attach: ‘Cireniara at office. ‘The most delightful and sum- ap28. 3m LTER BUBTON, rroprietor. Ing, bosting and fishing. “Fires tases. ENDOR HOTEL 4 Cast ac. ieee eacdieemae = Soom | CG, Aencnaney A. Z., or or circular fe ree tien, ane yeas. H" CLARENCE PETERS, Prop. | 1. withimprovenscnts and fee oF id . - Bins L, Washi Hotel ae Caner F i nea Lowe” Warksbeton. “* Ovee Hound and Maison, pores, YOTOMAC HOTEL, 8r. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MARYLAND. - W ll open Jure 25 Terms, $1.50 per, yp Ad eh a EAUMONT HOUSE, corner Atisntic Steamers met at Piney Polat wharf. Goorent and Virgluis nvenues, At antic city, ‘and bathing All boats free J. House entirely renovated and under nk Adress Eo” ADAMS'S BROS. Piney Potnt, | Dew manscanen’ “Termes seq aa St. Mary's Oo, Md. Keferences: Scumidtie & | BTEONG, proprietor, (formerly of Baltimore.) Bros , 74 7th ef. ; C. Xander, Washington. D.O, = 320-3! OBDAN’S W.S.S5SPBINGS, STEPFHENSON's DErot P. O., Viner. at the Rixzs House, Ebbitt, tar Office. ee Case HALL, CAPE MAY. equaled locstion, eubdetantial built ing, pew fur: iture, prompt and attentive elevator, electric A TABLE OF PARTICULAR EXCELLENOR. ‘The Orohestr- wil! be conducted by Mr. Zigumer- Pampbiets Houreand B Jell-teeptl ma. BE. 0. JORDAN. B.I.&G. &. ORUMP. Gi Colopade Hotel, Philadelphia, UMMER KRESORTIN THE MOUNTAINS OF Opent a m 28-1 8 A concen fT eares' hous ae 2 INGS, V a e) ol] 6 W. 5 a MN VA.—2, 000 travel from city; geod spring water ; pic- {i “ R above tide been Ger iy uses turesque scenery, snd good reads: daily matte. with accommodations i. Addrete J. H. ERICE, Proprietor, Hillsboro. Va. guests. Open Inve 1. For partioulare, JeT-1m" oA. rare Treas, Harrisonburg, Va, (SE POPULAR WATERING PLAGE, ROK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS Va CAPE MAY, as OPEN JUNE 1. me elegraph 6 botel. “A delight 18 BEACHED BY THE ome for taralice. © No Bar. ay 9 circulars and terms 3} WEST JERSEY RAILROAD . B. ‘T, Proprietor, mill-8m__401 91 strat, Wanhinoton ee ‘o. Im Two Eovns From PHILADELPHIA. ———— ae, THE WEST JERSEY RAILKOAD, GJew Baoap Gavor Bouts ) we fun ine tie scaron at couvenns| eg | Between PEILADELPHIA and ATLANTIO.OITY, eure, ant ers find on their' “ arrival at Philadelphia Union Transfer, Taree raneing Lam express trains of Bioreut Pas Ooaches and Horse Gare ready to transfer direct 10 bag ge eg ae the station of the West Jersey B.., at ths foot of acee son Saar mab et THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 9) MINUTES. rom Washington will take the Beltimore and ‘Trough Tickets, Bagwage Checks, and full informetion apply a8 follows:—Northeast corner 13th street an nap eae avenue; Station Kal- org ni vauia avenue; y! ave- hue: Station Baltimore and Ohio ik 8 1) the J.B, WOOD, General Pass'r Agent. t pa Wa veton Avenues, where S) ion 01 ZEANK SHOMBON, Generel Manager: _Jo0-2ui | [meri Manes cian ek bee eee TED STATES HOTET, Ofpor throusk tskan cheoks and fall tn ‘The largest in Atlantic Ci Bs wen Diy asf : Northeast corner 18th Is now open for the SEASON of "31: fant formation anply asfoliows: ,nortneest on ‘Potomse THOS. cHAxE Eee . KE; B.. corver 6th and B sta., 619 Pa. ave, 1363 : MONGAN Magical Director. Sve-, Ststion Baltimors and Ohio Hadizeak, BEOWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors 5 FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. 18 €0,J74,a0me0 J.B. WOOD, Gen"! Pase'r. )pEMrskeEmacoa HOUSE, NEWPORT, VT., commanding a magnificent view of the Iske and mountains. Newly fitted 5 DR. METTAUR’S with steam and modates 400 guests. 83 ¥ | 810 to B = per ds week. Kpectsl rates to family. |. A. GLEA- HEADACHE Pi . : t ue 0648 House. ALTOONA, PA., rrolly in a short time HAR eon eee ere ote worst forms, a regular healthy action ON Mar Lise Pesserivanta RaMmoap, io ee Amid the most pictureeque soenory of the Alle- auctions fore complete t+ tt 3 Tia large, airy, elegantly Sores bya GSueeisa eas soaks ! tnperlor culsine render it J Z of the most desirable resorts In this TESTIMONY OF THE OLEEGY: tarnished ‘one @/ isin awood mughts the Allesiuenies by ‘ourists east or west can 0! it and @ daylight of ‘Bev. Tuomas Guanp, one of the most eminent sto] ying at Lagan lene men in the country, pastor Mount Vernon For circular coutaising terms of bowrd, &0., | Phare sia eatine you thes De. “SciSn © Sptlcetes, | SSDs on Sas See Seoved wee = =e , ‘Yours truly, THOMAR GUARD. ——- fect Pa Bev. yay Se, pastor M. E. Church, Ha- 815 per week. et _ Hotel and a % have tried Dr. Merravr’s Hespaces Pruua grounds bapdsemely inid Out with Gowers asa | Wit area bench Nain. now seventyaine poate tiesienea deer aap Goer beauty a coer ang | berot Year Nour Fis bave acted oo piramnty prettier homefor the bot months, cannot be found | in my cage, the fret time I come to spe eeen ene a wath | Wace rls, HOMAS GAMBLE. abundant supply of the farm produce, combined fours traiy, with aliberal management, makes the Hote: | Bev. Lewr A. TSIKEKIED, pastor M. E. Church, & very desirable place to spend part of the summer, | “Waterbury. Ma Grou, Four JonFBey to, Niagara Falla or Garators, | I gave Dr. MErravs's Haapacus 0 Pml0-tm” a Fever, and in two days he was ont atvending toate LABENDON HOUSE. fri Syctely, LEWIS A. THIREKIED. ATLANTIO OFTY, Sper Meg Se Spe Dace sesas Oia aa mea ON ree LPers! T have used one bor of ‘Dr Missions. Mee SY MoURrass HOUEE, ‘Yours truly. 1. & PETERS. CRESSON SPBINGS, =e pastor M. EB. Cburch, Pied- MERI iven my wife, who isa: ‘from. Conesto.ts | ee ee Summit of the Alleghenies, above | Goss ways % OB teres whan ine hourw’ ride of ‘Youre truly. ‘Gk0. "W. HOBBS. asin <ton. the erection of a new and rt. BHOWN CHEMICAL CO. How! tbe accommodations af is GHARMTSS | te13-00 ole Prevristers, Baltheare, Md RESORT bave been greatly enlurzed and improved. denper Mletaton, Electric bela’ new ath and Bi PILES! PILES Vi » Elect pera ee eee SETS | Pes oan sini Dhar Pont Row sons iu noete Beaters tn &o.. Mei agaheage Te Geag | aeeecomumetoto oe oe Siecle eaar iy Saas Gees | DANES OMA Sizow 3 3 gs ‘Terme 92% par month, $9 per week $1.60 per day. jel7-im* ¥. MOORE, Prop. aerator turnin vo fall stock of ATANTIC Bi a SUPPLIES always on car gw Os sal a Sree In addition to the extensive improve- 1 For suovlnina yk AND | DEY yasim “or Poopaetcr: x (old Seffersoa stroct, Sear Beiace Geum aown. DD. Ssnpares