Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1881, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Sates or tHe Cuter SiGNAt OFFICER, } ‘Wasmxaton, D.C., July 27, 1881, 9:30 a.in. For the middie Atlantic states, partly cloudy Weather and local rains, variable winds, mostly north to west, stationary or lower barometer, nearly stationary temperature. Special Weather Bulletin. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the following bulletin to the press: The barometer is hi in the northwest, and continues lowest in the St, Lawrence valley. The temperature has risen from one to five degrees in the upper lake region and southern portion of the south Atlantic states, and fallen from two to eight degrees in the Ohio valley and Tennessee; elsewhere it has remained nearly stationary. ‘The following tem- peratures are reported from stations on the northern frontier: Eastport, 56 deg.: Burlington leg.; Montreal, 64 deg.: Alpet deg. Cloudy eather prevails in New Englane ening the mid- die and south Atlantic and east Gulf states, with Joeal rains. Northerly winds continue in the northwest and Ohio valley and Tennessee: west- erly winds in the lake region and south Atlantic states, Elsewhere the winds are variable. The Ohio has fallen thirty inches at Pittsburg, and twenty-one inches at Cincinnati. The ii that fair weather will_ pre pe e region, the upper Missis Ohio valiey to-day and probably to-morrow. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of the ther- | mometer at the Signal Office during the day:— | 5 a gal.: quart tins Soc. | I{Howsos | TY AND DISTRICT. Cl FOR In the Equity Court yesterday afternoon the arguments in the case of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association against the Joint stock com- pany of the Y. M. C. A.—bill for an injunction and acceunt—were concluded by Gen. Mussey for plaintiff and Mr. N. Wilson for defendant. Judge Hagner denied the application for an in- Junction and decided that the association was not entitled to occupy the rooms free of rent. notwithstanding the I ry and free reading rooms offered for public use; but that they were as much tenants as any other party would be who enjoyed the use of them. He also decided that the association was entitled to an account of all moneys received and expended, but this point the joint stock company states they had conceded from the beginning, and have ever been ready to furnish. — The New Henry School Building Inspected. Yesterday afternoon an official inspection of the new Henry school building on P street. be- tween 6th and 7th streets, took place, the build- ing committee of the school trustees, District Commissioner Dent, Contractor J. H. Howlett, Mr. Henderson, assistant inspector of buildings, and others being present. After a thorough inspection of the different parts of the house, the authorities expressed themselves as well pleased with the plans and construction with the exception of the heating apparatus and | floors. The fire was for the first time put into | the furnace, and the heavy damp air in the pipes and ducts prevented a fair test of the heating | capacity. It was therefore deemed best not to | pass upon this part of the work until a fairer test be made, which will be to-day, and this evening another meeti ill be held there at 4o'clock for that purpose. also to look after some other minor deta This building is made from the plan of Messrs. Cluss Sehulze, which won the prize at the Paris exposition. It is of brick, 100 feet square, and cost $44,000. It has twelve school room 26 by 35 feet, each room seating sixty pupils. The play-rooms are on the ground floor and the large hail in the top stor, It contains all the various root such a buildi: & | a | wz, is heated by steam, introduced from the boler loeated in the yare the stairs and ofiron. Mr. Thom Entwisle was the bricklayet tractor, the carpenter; Wa stonemasons; Edward (Hare, Frain, painter; Mr. C. J. Fanni Wood, steam fitter; and White & C! the plasterers. —— Transfers of Real Estate. the later: han! FOR THE MEETING WHICH BEGINS TO-MORROW. {Special Correspondence of THe EvExtxa Stan.) Jackson Grove, A.A. County, Mp., July 27th, 1881.—The annual camp meeting of the Metho- dist Protestants of this section and their friends, will commence in this grove to-morrow, and will close on Tuesday, August 10th. From ap- pearances it will be the largest camp ever held in this grove. From time to time for over half a | century camp meetings have been held in this spot, and it is related that at one of the early | meetings there was not a single penitent until | after the meeting formally closed, and some fam- | ilies had left the ground; then the prayer meet- | ings being resumed, scores of people were con- | verted. ‘Since about 1870 meetings have been | regularly held here, the Methodist Episcopal | chureh of Washington district holding several, | jand Severn circuit M. E. Church one} or two in the nature of union meet- | ings—the campers representing all denomi- | nations. The Methodist Protestants held the first regular camp here in 1878, it being the | semi-centennial of the church, and subsequently | they purchased the farm of 120 acres in which | the grove is enclosed—a stock company being formed therefor. The camp ground is located south of Severn arch, on the B. & P.R.R., and a walk of less than 200 yards bring the visitor ecircle. The soil being sandy, the rains y fall in the camp meeting season | 9 ‘bed, and the springs at the | foot of the hillit has been calculated are suffi- cient to supply an army. | | IMPROVEMENT OF THE GROUNDS. | As has been stated heretofore, there has been considerable improvement made about the | grounds—the "(a parallelogram in fact) having been made larger and a new tabernacle erected in place of the one wrecked by the snow | and ice last winter; also a new boarding tent, store-house and office erected, and the woods cleared of undergrowth. Last year the boarding tent was conducted by the committee, but this year Mr. G. B. Weibert. of Geergetown, (who at the meeting of 1879 proved himself equal to the task) has the sole management. Messrs. Hunt and Weaver run thé store, and on the ground is a photograph gallery and barber shop. Thus far there are some 75 tents in place, which will be oceupied by families from Baltimore, Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria, West- minster, Chesterto and Prince George and Anne Arundel counties. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE CAMP. The general management of the camp will bé | in the hands of an executive committee, and the religious services will be in charge of Dr. J. T. Murray, of Westminster, assisted by Dr. Drink- | house and Rey. J. D. Kinzer, and the following isters have also been assigne: Revs. T. D. Valiant, T. H. Lewis, R. S. Norris, W. J. Floyd, C. B. Middleton, T. B. Coulbourn, J. L. Kilgore, B. F. Benson, J. T. Lassell, S. B. Treadway, A. D. Murray and C. H. Littleton. | The B. & P. R. R. Co. will issue round trip | tickets till the close ofthe camp, and the trains | which leave Washington at 6:40 a.m. (except S when a special will leave at 8:30), 10:30 -m.. 2 and 5:40 p.m,, will stop at the grounds. ‘The special on Sunday leaves the camp at 6:30. The Lincoln Monument. SCULPTOR FLANNERY’S PLAN. The Lincoln monument in front of the City | Hall, by the march of improvements, has been put in quite a serious dilemma, occupying the middle of the sidewalk. Some steps were taken by Judge Cartter and the District Commissioners | to have it moved back towardsthe City Hall. where it would be in the parking, andlowered. Asthere is no fund available, nothing has been done. The sculptor, Mr. Flannery, is looked to as the proper person to superintend the removal. taking away the cappings on top of the shaft, together with a section of the shaft. The statue lower it enough,” said Mr. Flannery to a Star reporter to-day, “so that the features could be seen. It is now too high. When it was placed there the popular feeling was so strong that it was feared some one would attempt to. break it. The N. Y. Sun to-day say triet civil court yesterday | Adamson against John Hollings was brought to “In the third dis- he case of Alexander Deeds in fee have been recorded as follow: Chas. D. Fowler to Martha M. Read, pt. lots 1. and 24, sq. 16; 2.00 L. M. Saunders to C Heurieh, sub. 45, sq. 277: lot and lots 29 and 33, Greenvale and Hadd ills; & Matilda S. Kramer to Jose; 49, sq. 300; $2,000. J.C. s E. J. Sacks, sub. 5, sq. 55 N. Wilson | te Chapin Brown, lots 5 and 6, block 1, Mt. Pleasant: $4,000. John Sherman lots 4, 5,12and | 13, block 34, Columbia Height: 404.00. C.B. | Purvis, trustee, to Charity s, lots 46, 48 and | 49, Chichester. $—. Chas. H. Armes, trustee, | to Martha E. Gilmer, lot 12, sq. 194; $5, J. C. Harkness, trustee, to Mary Aucusta isby, | pt. lot 15, sq. 491; 2——. Arlington Fire Insur- | ance Company to Alex. P. Morse, lots 11 and 12, sab. sq. 285; 2 _ Pienies, Excursions, &c. The fifth evening excursion of the National Riftes will be given to Marshall Hall next Thurs- day evening. The W. W. ‘coran will leave at 6 o'clock and return at 12 o'clock. The first anniversary excursion of Golden Rule Lodge No. 21, 1. 0. O- F., will be given to GI mont and Quantico next Thursday, on the celsior. The boat will leave at 9:30 o'clock a.m. and 3:30 o'clock p.1 The Excelsior will make a delightful trip to Piney Point next Su The Mary Was! am. to-morrow for G { | | on will leave at 9 o'clock | mont. _ Saw From His Sick ive McDevitt was confined te his house by illness he observed, two colored thieve: a ing up various articles of house! Knowing the family to be absent from the cit! he went quietly to the front w and in a low voice woman who was passing at the time to call a policeman. She did as requested and cer Loane from 7th street to the pl: tective McDevitt told him what the ¢ Was, and directed him how to proceed, resulting the officer capturing a notorious colored p named Bitty Green. The other es goods were taken. — Vinetxta Merve Yesterday Major Brock + Police John Poe. jr., of Rick n Chief of a notice ian named Mathew x) t Michaux of ‘that city, on the 20th instant. A description of Taylor was inclo: h owas s Various stations. to the first precinct Tecognized and held THE ARRIVALS wharves yesterds ; y an applied { for lodging, and was answer, tons coal, same; schr. Kate Ri x re tons blue stone. John Miller; sehr. W. D. | Nash, wood for G. L. Sheriff; sehr. Caroline, Reed, wood, Johnson Broa Serr AGarnst Steward Hovse.—Mrs. Lucy Fowler is about enteri: suit thro Messrs. J. F. Miller and L.1.0° against W. J. Crump, the steward at the White | House, for $10,000 damages. She claims that | defendant with intent to injure her in her busi- | Ress of cook on the 15th instant. and to cause | her to lose her employment at the Presidential | Mansion, did use of and concerning her and Mrs. | Lucretia Garfield the words: “She is a thief and | has stolen meats and other things from the Ex. ecutive Mansion.” By reason of this grievance | She states she has lost her place and has been | injured in the eyes of the public. —— Carrere oF 4 CoLoneD Man Cuarcep Wire | MeRpeR IN Rieuwoxp.—Matthew Taylor, colored, who applied for lodgings at the fourtl Precinct station iast night, was. identified as the Man who murdered Violet Mitchell, colored, in } Richmond, Va.. the 20th instant. He was | Jocked up and will be held to await action by | the Virzinia authorities. sn “ty, Marniace Licenses have been issued to Chas. B. Wells and Eula Stratton; Houldsworth Como: @ore and Catherine Slater; A. L. Ward and Fannie L. Davis, both of Rockingham county, Va.; John H. Rollings and Mary E. Chamberlain; A} MeLaughiin and Lida A. Elms; W. H. L. Smith; W. H. Wilson and Helen Green; J Dean. Smith, 96 Hardy, 300 oseph H. Myers and Malisha A. -_-— ‘Wasnrxctos Cattie Manxet.—The transac- at Drovers’ Rest yesterday are reported by 310 cattle up 004, 4346. tO5I¢C. ine steers. oxen and je. to de. Nine hundred and two sheep were up—lambs, 6c. to G3je.; sheep, | on his car on H street, between 6th a | which he had a revolver. | hung fire. trial before Justice G. W. Parker. The plaintiff is the Mr. Adamson who recently, ina Newark railway station, struck with a cane his son, who aking his little sister from Mr. Adam- home to her mother’ ‘inst the father sperous wie Ef rit He retained two lawyers to | plead his cause. but Mr. Adamson had no law- yer. didn’t believe in la he comp!: bitterly because yers on the other side had succeeded, in_ spite of his objections, in obtaining five adjournments. | Once it was said Mr. Holling’s foot had been stepped on by ahorse and he couldn't come into court. Mr. “Adamson doubted this story. | Anotiier adjournment was obtained because one of the lawye had a hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr. Adamson wished, he said, that all wicked lawyers might be similarly ‘afflicted. Another adjournment. he declares, was based upon the fact that the judge was compelled to leave the benen to get something to eat. In Washington, D. C., Mr. Adamson observed, jus- tice courts were not conducted in such a way. Yesterday Mr. Adamson first played the part | of witness. He related that Mrs. John Hollings asked him to see her husband, and measure him for a brace and supporter, which Mr. Adamson had invented. He took his measure, with the understanding that if the apparatus answered its purpose Mr. Hollings should pay #20 for it. | JepGe SNELL on Pistor. Carryixe.—This ung colored morning, in the Police Court, a y med John Green, was ‘put on trial for man, carrying concealed weapons, (a pistol.) Mr. C. S. Walker testified that he is a driver on one of | the Columbia railroad cars, and about haif-past | three o'clock yesterday afternoon this im: and 7th streets northeast, and had a basket with him, in | fare, and Green pretended to be trying house he rang the bell to stop the ear, not stop the car, and Green ar, and when the car got about twent: from him he fired the revolve attempted to fire the second time, but the pistol | Two p: rs in the car at the corroborated this statement. Green’s counsel, rice Smith, stated to the court that tempt to shoot the driver, but shot over the car. | The court remarked that being drunk was no reason why he should be excused, for a drunken. man or any other “crank” is liable to shoot the President or anybody else; and it is drunken cranky men and thieves that make it nece for legislation against carrying weapons. but honest men carried weapons to shoot down | thieves and roughs, then there would be no need | of legislation against the carrying of weapons, | nut on the contrary every honest person would | rse the practice; but as it is the honest peo- get the worst of it. The maximum penalty, 350 or ninety days in the workhouse, was im- posed. — THe FrNerat or Joux Pvrpy took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, on 43¢ street, near the City Hall, and was attended by many of the oldest residents of the District, including the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association, Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, Columbia R.A. Chapter and Washington Commandery of Masons. he services of the Unitarian church were conducted by Rev. Rush R. Shippen, who delivered a brief eulogy on Mr. Purdy, and the Templar services followed, conducted by W. J. Stephenson, E.C. of Washington Commandery —the Masonic choir, led by Mr. Robert Ball, furnishing the music. The remains were berne to the hearse by Mr. J. J. Barnes, on the part of the citizens; Mr. Geo. B. Clark, on the part of the citizens and Columbia Chapter; Robert Ball and Dr. J. B. Blake, of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association; Peter H. Hooe and C. C. Duncanson, of Wash- ston Commandery, Knights Templar, No. 1, id Past Masters Wm. Middleton and Andrew Glass, of Lebanon Lodge. The cortege pro- ceeded to the Congressional cemetery, where the remains were interred in the family vault. ——— REMOVAL OF THE MasoNnIC RELIEF Assocta- TION AND THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.—In consequence of the proposed reconstruction of building No. 921 Pennsylvania avenue, by the owners, the second story, of which has for sev- eral years past been used as the office of the Masonic Mutual Relief Association and the En- dowment Association, both of these companies had to move. The first named has taken for a business office, rooms in the second gee! of the and Penn- a If none | marble buil corner of 9th street sylvania avenue, where, after the payments of assessments will be to juarters on to the Masonic Temple. At ® directors of the Masonle Relief 1 834 to 43ge. Twenty cows and calves, sotd from ewe of plaintift. new rule on defendant to show cause w | should not be attached for failing to pay alii jny. Oberly agt. Transue; defendants ordered to will then rest upon the shaft itself. “This would | as Washington Jones, do. Amelia Johnson, lou cursing a 25 or ex | with hiring a hack and r | colored hackman, wood, loud Green, cat also charged with be argument. aldson; personal bonds to ki ard Hill, entering an unoccupied house i tenced to one year in jail. Adams and Wim. Ryan were ¢i pying Canal street, near the Arsenal, for private | purpose pation was proven, and the case was continued | for argument. an got | resular s , but witness | mittee on general laws. jumped off the | ; time cup contested hereafter to be fixed. and fore, to essary | orgai dealers will al B: Ast, it is ex will all tein bear new re Street lamps will be lighted at 7:40 p.m., and extingni: at 4:00 a.m. Last night Officer Cole, of the second pre- cinct, was attempting to arrest a colored man, named Wm. Berry, who was charged with com: mitting an assault on some colored people. Berry fired at the officer with a pistol several times and succeeded in making his escape. Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock a man driving a horse and wagon stopped in front of St. Peter's (Catholic) Church, Capitol Hill, where he tied his horse and left. The animal and wagon remained there until 7 o'clock in the afternoon, when, no one coming to claim it, Officer Blandford drove the team to the stables of Mr. Thomas Geary. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Keobel, living on the corner of 5th and Ridge streets northwest. while engaged in fixing an awning in front of his premises fell from a stepsladder and injured himself seriously in the back. Dr. Bond ren- dered medical aid. Last night burglars entered the house of Mrs. Laura V. Condon, 1553 9th street northwest. througha back window, and after ransacking the lower part left without taking anything of value. It is thought they were frightened away. Detective McDevitt. who has been confined to his house by a bilious attack the past week, is out again. A patent has been issued to John Bowles, of this city, assignor to Whitehead, rotary cutter. On the wharf at Quantico. about 34 miles down the river, to which point the steamer makes excursions, the owners of the line are erecting a pavilion about 70 fect by 25 feet, for dancing purpo: Fears tHat Mrs. Eu Monxpay, WILL irs. B. E. J. y last_at her husband's residence, on 3d street, near E, it is feared, will not recover—the ball, which entered the stomach, not having been extracted. Mrs. fils has been married about three years, and has been a confirmed invalid ever since. and it is supposed that in brooding over her condition her mind b me unsettled, and she determined on the suicidal act. — Company's REORGANIZATION. The National Capital telephone company having been reorganized under a charter from West Virginia, as stated in Te Star some time ago, the necessary transfer was completed yesterday, and the newily-elected board of directors assamed charge. The board is composed as follows: H. Cummings, John W. Thompson, Frank B. ‘onger, H. D. Cooke, J. B. Edmunds, Gardner G. Hubbard and Wiiliam H. Barnard. This board has elected the following officers: H. 8. Cum- mings, ident; John W. Thompson, vice pres- ident; William H. Barnard, secretary; H. D. Cooke, treasurer. ee The Courts. Equity Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Butler agt. Queen: sale finally con- firmed. Cross et al. agt. heirs of John Temple- man and Benjamin Stoddart; order that defend- THe TELEPHO: | ants enter appearance. Johnston azt. District of Columbia and F York; restraining order. Young Men's Chris Association agt. Joint Stock Company; argu- ment concluded and opinion rendered in favor Nichoison agt. Nicholson; order for National Bank of New 0- He states that in case he breaks the statue he eae aoe ae Ge willreplace it. Mr. Flannery’s plan is to lower | dian ad litem for conplataant the statue twelve feet. He proposes to do this | Vayu) vtam ag, peardian euthorized by sinking the base some two or three feet and | tg wate Solnt Steck Go of | agt. schooner ts ence. Anderson agt. Anderson; order for ay) Po.ice Court—Juc To-day, Kate Waters, riet Boston isterous: $5 or 15 t hurt. in jail was impos A fine o Daniel Toome: ¢ Win. Gray and Win the parking or 15 days. Jo nd swearing in West Washin 7 days. Ss and_ Eliz Harris, loud sind boii Benjamin B the funeral was and Small John H. Moul- | iy Susan Hogan, do.; do. Albert Rollin: ancy; bonds or 9 days. Louisa Milier, de 1 bond. holas Kelly, continued. Jones, occupying a street for private pur- occupation admitted and continued for Rose Myers, threats to CI ep the pr poses out certain gas and water fixtures: sen- Mrs. J. D. O'Connell, Patrick B. O'Connell, Caleb rged with occu- Michael Burl The oceu- y storing manure there. jo Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THE EVENING Starr) Ciry C ion last night. An appropria- tion of $150 for the repair of Royal street in na front of the market, from Cameron to King Witness rang for his | street, was agreed to. The su to get it | in Alexandria canal stock, clai out of his pocket, and when he had gotten to his | reta: bject of the $300, ed by the Sec- s referred to the com- The subject of the pro- posed Columbia engine house was referred to the y of the Treasury, v y yards | committee on streets, and a number of bills were er at the car, and | ordere dd to be paid. Tue BECKHAM GopLET.—The handsome silver for some time azo by the Wash- ington Light Infantry and Nationai Rifles, still | “ | remains client was drunk at the time and did not at- The in Adams’ show window on King street. last match, a tie, being off. Mayor Beck- ham offers to-day the same cup to be contested | for at an excursion to be given by the Alexan- dria riflemen at some time within thirty days, The contest opens as be- any team connected with a similar tion. —In the board ofaldermen urt made an ineffectual at- tempt to abolish the monopoly by which the sale of fish is contined to one firm, which has rented all the five benches of the fish market. An} ig been adopted continuing the | monopoly until the Ist of March next, the bill | amendment havin; Was referred to the committee on general laws. Haweas Conrcs.—Mr. K. Kemper will apply to-day to Judge Keith fora writ of habeas corpus in the case of Lewis E. Payne, of Washington, now detained in the jail here for want of surety to keep the peace. From Grorce’s Creex.—The coal trade via Cumberland railroad the George's Creek and connecting with the canal was begun here this morning by the arrival of the canal boat George ican Coal Com- Sherman, 110 tons, to the Americ pany. County DELEGATE.—The conservatives of Alexandria county held a meeting last night and elected Curtis B. Graham delegate, and Alexan- der Hunter alternate, to_the conservative state convention, to be held in Richmond in August. ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.—Strong efforts are now being made to secure the establishment of a first class tobacco manufi panacea ATKINS LAWRENCE, THE ACTOR, FREE AGAIN. After languishing in Moyamensing prison for three weeks charged with desertion Atkins Law- rence, the actor, was yesterday released on an order from the Sari sessions court and changes of adultery sad higamy brought by iis cl of adultery and bigamy ught by his wife Louisa, Thomas J. Diehi Sores ated the defendant and James H. Heverin the prosecu- trix. Mr. Diehl asked to see the warrant, but was informed that it had been left down in yn as a detainer spine his client, and when e Tequested the affidavit he was told that it had mysteriously disappeared. A hearing was ed, bail being fixe . atter was compromised by the hus- band ying his wife’s attorney $200 in cash and en $1,000 security. to her $10 per ited “coftataral.) and’ Johnson took the | | stand in his own behalf, and said that the ani mal feil down tind 1L.—The city council held its | of f 23 feet by a depth of 70 feet, front on street, and one 40x83, fronting on 4th street. Briek house No. 1526, on lot 20x10 feet. was sold to E. T. Offutt for $670. Brick hose No. 1528, on lot 23x110 feet. to Jas. Heenan for $900. Lot 40x70 feet, proved, at $10 per foot, and frame house on a lot 30x40, for $360, to Jas. Heenan. GoxE To BaLtivore.—Mr. H. M. Talbott, a well-known business man of this place, who has engaged In the commission business here for a number of years past, has removed to Baiti- a to prosecute the same business in that place. BUILDING Assoctation.—At the 95th regular monthly meeting of the 9th building association, held last night at Goddard's hall, the proceeds, $700, were absorbed by last monti’s retirements of stock. Tue Coat Trape.—Twenty-nine boats left Cumberland, Monday, with 3,348.09 tons of coal as follows, for Georgetown: Consolidation Co. 261.02 tons; New Central Co., 795.18 to 1,28 tons; George's Creek Co,, 114.02 tons; Individual, 5. tons. For Alexandria, American Co., 336.14 ton THE ATTENTION of country dealers is called to copartnership notice of David Dreyfuss and | Jacob Ramsburg’s Sons. They adyertise for 8 ac. The fon Probe. | field was shot he explored the wound to a depth | of three and a haif inches with a ‘‘Nelaton probe,” which showed no traces of acontact with lead. This probe is well known among surgeons, | and is kept for sale by every dealer in surgical | instruments; but great curiosity has been ex- | pressed by people not connected with the pro- | fession as to how it indicates a contact with lead as distinguished from a contact with bone or other hard substance. The simple explanation is that the minute, pear-shaped bulb of the un- glazed, white porcelain, about the size of the | smallest pea, which is attached to the tip of the probing needle, is discolored by the metal it | touched, whose particles can be identified, if | necessary, by the magnifying glass or by chem- ical tests. This little instrament’has a curious history, as | Was related by Dr. J. N. Hyde, of this city, in a | paper read before a literary society some months ago. Gen. Garibaldi was wounded in the battle at Aspromonte, in 1862, by a ball which pene- | trated his boot and stocking and lodged in his foot. After two months of suffering at-Spezzia | his Italian physictans, Ripari and Albanesse, de- jelared that there was no ballin the foot. Cy- | priani supposed, merely, that: the reverse might | be true. Then they summoned the foreigners. |The Russian, Pirigoff, said, “No ball.” Par- tridge, the Englishman. who insisted on receiy- ing an enormous fee in adyance before he would consent to leave England, said, “There is no ball in the foot.” On the 28th of October, fifty- | nine days after the infliction of the wound, Nel- aton, who had been summoned from Paris, ar- ‘ed at Spezzia. There was a consultation with | fo@ nations in the front parlor anxious to hear the result, and seventeen surgeons in the upper | front, bedroom. only one of whom was capable of carrying off the hono: “By the aid of a stylet,” wrote Nelaton, “Iex- plored the wound, and at the depth of two and a half centimeters I_ encountered a dense resist- ing mass, giving a dull percussion sound very different from that resulting from impact upon. indurated tissue, or the roughened surface of Inclining the stylet I passed be- obstacle, and at the depth of five or ncters I felt the resistance of bone.” | The obstacle was the ball. In order to prove it he fastened a bit of Sevres porcelain to the ex- tremity of a probe, which Garibaldi himself in- troduced into the wound. There it was firmly | pressed against the ball and withdrawn, when the extremity of the porcelain, no longer white, was found to be covered with a delicate black ayer of metallic aspect, which was subjected to lysis and found to be lead. ve years after thes lucky probing at : igh fro ” days each. Peter Kenny, forfeited collateral, 8 scarcely a photographe: ROA ain pet irom the pein flee Alexander Johnson, colored, was charged with ce who could not supply purchasers with y statue was the first one ever made of | \¢\! ‘ r oung ladies testified the famous picture, representing the surgeon Lincoln. Chief Justice Carter takes a special | ¢TUelty to animals. ‘Two young ladies testified the fa a e | iterate it : | to seeing this taan driving a steer on Sherman | Standing by the side of the wounded general, _ a avenue, in the county. yesterday, and that he | Who re oo ces foot swung above Mr. Adamson His Own Attorney. ruck one animal with 1 | ina portable frame, and the words underneat! HIS OPINION OF LAWYERS AND HIS paid’ Sh ocked it down, and it could not ‘Dr. N that Amputation will not - ve “LAW strr. os is lying there suffering yet. be Neces: igo Inter-Ocean. President’ Garflel id. TATEMENTS OF DR. FRANK H. HAMILTON—Na- TURS OF THE RECENT TROUBLE—PROBABLE THE BULLET—GENERAL WARNER'S, —REMARKABLE RECOVERY FROM A York Post of last evening has the ing |, Dr. Frank H. Hamilton arrived in this city from Washington, where he was summoned for consultation in r rd to President Garfield, at half-past si this morning. A reporter of the Evening Post found him at his house, wl the following conversation took place, which Dr. Hamilton requested should bereported verbatim: “How was it. depos trouble in the | ered soonet | “It was discovered,” answered the doctor, “by | the gentlemen in attendance, and that was the | reason that they sent . for Dr. Agnew and me. They would haye opened the abscess themselves had they not thought the duty a very responsi- ble one, and that would require but a few hours for us to reach there. I got to Washin ton in four hours and forty-two minutes, and | | when I arrived we did not think it advisable to open it until morning.” ‘ow does this complication affect the Presi- | dent's chances of recovery | “Not very materially. Of course it produces an impression upon the system, but other simi- | lar obstructions and complications may ensue and still not cause serious alarm.” “It has been suggested, doctor, that a series of these abscesses or lateral pus pouches might be apprehended all along the tract of the wound. is that to be feared? “They are not likely to occur because this one has occurred, and the chances are more than equal that similar pouches will not be formed at all. ‘This one had a special cause—the irregular | projection of the fractured rib.” | “Has anything further been discovered as to | the course of the ball and its present position?” | continued the reporter. “Yes; [think that there has. The presump- tion seems to be from certain indications that | the ball lies in the right iliac fossa.” “* Did it enter the peritoneum ?” , doubtful whether it did. “Did it enter the liver ?” “JT do not think it did, although the evidence at first as presented to the gentlemen in attend- ance Was very conclusive that it had entered the liver, and they are very accurate, experienced and observing men, Dr. Wales, surgeon general | of the navy, a most trustworthy man, explored the wound with his finger very soon after the injury was inflicted, and felt confident that it had penetrated the liver.” “The suppuration will now be watched with | great care, and every expedient, mechanical and otherwise, will be adopted to convey the disin- | fecting fluid to the bottom of the sac and wound, and thus render innocuous the pus which may form.” There are also some pieces of bone to come out, but no serious results are appre- hended from the operation. The right iliac fossa, mentioned by Dr. Hamil- ton, is the cavity between the front of the hip | bene and the ribs, and contains the small intes- ines, While the reporter was in Dr. Hamilton’s office | this morning, Gen. Warner, who was wounded | at the battle of Antietam on the 17th of Septem- | ber, 1862, called to give Dr. Hamilton the histo: | of the wound which he had received. The Dall entered his right side and was thought by the field surgeons to have penetrated the abdomen and inflicted a fatal wound. About the last of | September or the first of October, two weeks after the injury, he was attacked ‘with severe chills caused by obstruction in the flow of pus. Many of the chills were severe and lasted @ con- siderable time. These ¢hills continued for some months at longer fifteen or twenty chills-eccurred in all, of these occasions the matter found Spontaneously, after which relieved. Only once was it knife. ed the reporter, “that the 1 has caused all this recent President's case, was not discov- “You see,” said Dri Hamiltor “that | do not by any means indicate pyaeinia, as = oe persons seems to have thought. ‘a chill | caused by the iritation: consequent upon the | Presence of this confined matter. It is a sort of | alarm which nature sounds, and if not attended to nature will evacuate ‘the pus in most cases without artificial aid. I believe that if had been done in the President’s case the sac pus would have burst within fort; -eight hours, ut we helped nature ~ In case the chills pista wi ben % Borden Co., 468.16 tons; Blaen_ Avon Co., 225.17 Dr. Bliss says that soon after President Gar- | IETY FOR THE PRESIDENT, &¢., &C. (Correspondence of Tae EveNIne Sta.) The unfriendliness of the present growing sea- son to the husbandman—horticulturist and fruit grower, is manifest in several particulars. Corn did not come up well. It is pretty difficult to tell, for instance, what has been the fact in the springing up of the planted corn for forty years of one’s observation, as one year is compared with another or with all the rest, without an ac- curate and full record of transactionsand results for the time, to aid the memory and the judg- ment. Nevertheless it seems to me that this is the worst one to get a good stand in the field that I have ever seen. I haye known instances where corn has been planted and replanted three times and not a reaily first-rate stand obtained then. The seed seems to look good, and planted atone time sprung up well, but at another it was a bad failure. But the farmer has one thing in his favor, the corn that did germinate has grown well. The apricots that bloomed so nicely generally rotted before the fruit was half grown. Peach trees, when in a few cases blossomed moderately full, have not thus far “panned out” atall. The fruit dropped off a larger per cent than eyer before, and of that which did hang on the trees of the early varieties it was stung to | the last peach, apparently; and of what escaped | the cropping period more than half rotted, and | the small residue was astonishingly small, and spoiled by the curculio. There does not appear to be a prospect of any good peaches of the late varieties. There was a liberal acreage of early potatoes planted last spring, but I have not heard any grower express himself on the yield who has not said that it is small. A few days of dry weather when the tubers are setting or swelling out, will shorten the crop, early potatoes never delay on account of the weather. The wild blackberries blossomed quite prom- isingly, but the amount of fruit this season has been unusually small. Apples, I think, will be plentiful in the fal We took another fright on Saturday. Vague rumors reached us that the wounded President had sustained a relapse, and the faces of the people went into mourning at once. It is won- derful how sensitive is the sympathy of the whole people with the President. 8. en The Malicious Work of the Physicians Who are Not in the Case. (Wash. Cor. N. ¥. Times.] The statements designed to destroy the confi- dence of the public in the surgeons in ctffrge have been concocted and deliberately set afloat by physicians who are not in the case. They have done this from purely personal and mali- cious motives, and those engaged in it deserve and will eventually receive the scorn and con- tempt of the country. The extent to which the press is being used in this matter is little sus- pected by the public, and the skill with which it is done is only equaled by its maliciousness. One of the most wicked attempts in this line has appeared to-day in the form of an interview with Dr. Hammond, of New York, which, by its citation of authorities, has all the marks of a carefully prepared publication. In this article he attacks the surgeons in charge, particularly Drs. Barnes, Woodward, and Bliss. He seems to suppose that the public has forgotten that he was fired out of the army by a court-martial, and that he would naturally be dissatisfied with those who succeeded him and those who ap- proved of the result of the trial in his ease. Be- sides this, he has offered his services by tele- graph in the President’s case and they have not Deen accepted. There have been other physi- cians who have prompted public criticisms whose personal relations quite as thoroughly unfit them for censors. ——_+-____ Symptoms and Progress of Blood Poisoning. WHAT THE BOOKS SAY. Dr. Holmes’ work, entitled System of Sur- | gery,” 1s recognized as a standard authority. In | this work, under the head of Pyzmia, is the fol- lowing passage, which is of interest in connec- tion with the consideration of the President's present condition: The secondary complications which may follow the local disease (but are often dependent upon conditions different from any of the preceding) are marked by symptoms sufficiently character- is The patient, weak and enfeebled by previous disease, or influenced by other predispositions already deseribed, complains suddenly of cold and is presently at- tacked with rigors. In nearly all surgical instances, for example, in twenty-eight out of thirty-three of Amotte's reported cases. the pa- tient is described as going on well when the symptoms first become declared. If a wound is snppurating at_ the time the discharge often ceases, its surface becomes dry and the sur- rounding integument acquires a dusky hue. ‘The rigors of varying severity are repeated at brief intervals, or, though this is the exception, a day or two may elapse before they recur, no symptoms arising in the interval. Perspiration sometimes profuse and causing considerable ex- haustion, sometimes scanty, succeed the rigors. The skin soon becomes and harsh, but | towards the cl of the case, if it terminate | fatally, there breaks out aclammy sweat. The temperature fluctua reaches above 104. The pulse, rising rapidly to 100 or 130 beats in the minute, is feeble, sometimes inter- mitting, and, though jerking is easily com- pressed. The tongue, at first but little altered from its condition prior to the attack, soon grows dry on the dorsum, and is covered with a brownish fur. At the same time there is aremarkable sense of depression. The counte- nance is anxiousand oppressed. the eyes sunken. There is often pain about the head; the patient, restless and irritable, fails to obtain accustomed sleep, and becomes rapidly emaciated. these symptoms there existsa tawny ation of the integument almost characteristic of the disease, requiring, however, to be distin- guished from the jaundice tinge with which it is sometimes complicated. Without the intercur- rence of other symptoms the patient may pass quickly into a typhoid state, and thus, in a few days, the disease may terminate fatally, or, less rapid in its progress, may tend to gradual sink- ing, the patient lingering for several weeks. A foot note referring to the word “lingering” ‘After operations the symptoms of. emia have commenced any time from the second day to the third or fourth week.” — Dis- ing the prognosis of pyemia, the author =e What is to be said of the prospect of re- covery from the secondary complications? Tak- ing those cases in which no doubt has existed of the nature of the disease, is it probable that | a fatal result invariably ensues? It is true that | Some cases are recorded in which patients have | recovered, but in few of these is the existence of pymia certain. It is probable that a fatal re- sultuuust generally be anticipated, for all prac- tical surgeons acknowledge that very _ little chance remains for the patient, who, after an operation, is attacked with the symptoms of this disease.” ~ —<o.—___ INSURANCE SPECULATORS OsTRacizEp.—In Snyder county, where the speculative insurance craze first took possession of the minds of the people in central Pennsylvania, we begin to hear the out-croppings of dissatisfaction. As- sessments are becoming so frequent that many policy-holders are unable to pay them. The officers and agents are receiving the curses of the insured for their deception, and the retribu- tion which we predicted as the lot of all who are engaged in the He niga ieactine * nes visited upon the iy. lany who fanci themselvea to be siaralres in the near future are despised by the people of the cgmmunity in which they reside and lament the fact that they ever sacrificed their manhood to their greed for wealth.—Bloomsburg (Pa.) Republican. sending M. A. dollar—and drawii Fatts Cuvrcu, Va., July 26th, 1881. oo the ing New Orleans, one in the June drawing $5 1N Docror’s visrrs will do less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters. = Skinny Well's Health Renewer,- —absolute cure for nervous and weakness of the genera- tive functions. “$1, at Druggists, 480 Pennsylva- nia avenue, w Mra, S. A. Allen's World's Halr Restorer. Zylo Ralsamum, (Mrs. Allen’s)—A lovely tonte and Hair It removes dandruff, alia; ing hair and rich, beautiful ce sevent, thes, For Neuralgia, Pains an Kidneys or Psat for fe jose, ard ia de y. a »p Bitters, , white or faded and Dressing. 8 all itching, wtops fall: with a growth aclightfuily fragrant. e cents, in large glass stoppered w Aches in the Back, Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the tion of one ‘of the ip- best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It lieves the child from diarrhoea, By giving ith to the Price 25 cents a bottle. “Alderney Fresh Alderney but and delivered in p . . cot milk 5c, per qt. pain, cu: child it rests the Dairy Wi ” terchurned every Ib. “Wi prints, 3 cheese, buttermilk and Cream, Ie, pint, ives dysentery iping in the bowels and wind colic. re- per sweet J. W. KE: NNEDY & CO., (Established 1800,) 608 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 607 B STREET, DEALERS It BAR IRON, STEEL, TIN PLATE, ENGINEERS', MACHINISTS’, COACH AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. ASBESTOS PAINTS AND MATERIAL. N. B.—Store closed at 6 p.m. 3y18 Te MARK DOWN PRICES ar SINGLETON & HOEKE'S, ‘Will only continue until AUGUST 15, All-Wool Extra 81 Fanestey Brustele Prentice y Brussels from $1.25 to: at reductions. Cail Large | At sy18 id secure a bargain. jo of Ingrain Remnants at 50c, per yard. SINGLETON & HOEKE’S, No, 801 MARKET SPACE. P!xNos A ND ORGANS. Economical buyers who are looking for Bargains will be astonished ut our low prices. SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S Praxo WAREROOMS, 4y23 433 77H STREET NORTHW! EST. C ARRIAG On hand a fine lot of first-class CARRIAGES. En: none. abled to gi bought any Sy26-1w 410-416 EIGHTH STR. OLUMBIA FIRE INSU JOHN A. BARI THOS, J. FISHER, ROB'T T. FLEMING, YM. M. GA\ CHAS, ©. GIO! HENR F H. K. WILLA! against Insurance rates. ES. CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES. but first-class workmen, using the work ‘as can with an experience of thirty years, I am en- ve to my customers as go ere. promptly attended to be ROBT. H, GRAHAM, EET NORTHW) ER, BRAT GEO. HEN NARI a VER, A. WILLARD, President. RICK B. McGUIRE, Vice Presi RD, Secretary. YK B. MoGUIRE, D/H. WARNER. WHITE, WILLARD. ident. Sie ae Th ScHuzs MILWAUKEE BEER. THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY. For sale in Bottles by Dealer and in Cass end Botdes ‘by the Avent— SAMWT. PALMER, ‘rs thronghout the District, DEPOT, 1212 ro 1224 297H STREET NORTHWEST. LL SUMMER GOODS MARKED DOWN 20 per cent. to ensure quick sales. Gent's $1.50 Canvass Shoes now $1, for the Sea Shore. Ladies Bathins its it's Slippers and N. P. Ties, all redi i slippers, 50 cents. up. | 20 cent Undershirts and up; Were, 40 and 50 cents, luced, at 1914 aNp 1916 PENNsyLvaNIA AVENUE. 3. W. SELBY. $516 ‘Gent's thin Ofice wix for ‘Ladics (uaner, AND SEASIDE. Gentlemen’s Bine Flannel SHIRTS, Boys’ Blue Flannel SHIRTS, Gent's and Boys’ BATHING TRUNKS. _3y23 W. 8. TEE! L, 935 Pennsylvania avenue. D* METTAUR'S Cure most won AND NERVO! its worst forms, Vege t eal oy. action ¢ bowels. these valuable PILLS, with full di- HEADACHE PILLS \derfull US HE: of the in a very short time both SICK DACHE; relieve DYSPEPSIA in body of excess of bile, rections for a complete cure, mailed to any address on receipt of mini all druggiste at ie three-cent postage stamps. For t 25 cents. ae TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Rev, Troms GUARD, one of the most eminent dene. R jnen in the country, uirch, Itimor T have no hesita aesurit ‘TAUR'S HEADACHE PILLs have p Yours me. re, ‘ou in assuring you that Dr. Mer- moved most ‘THOMAS GU. sale by of Mount Vernon M. beneficial to 'ARD. Rev. hes GaMBLE, pastor M. E. Church, Hagers- town, Le | Thavetried Dr. Merravn’s Hxapacue Prue with it benefit. Iam now seventy-nine years old, and | Your Pills have acted so time I come to Baltimore ‘ours Rey. Lewis want to thank TH Ys, |OMAY A. “Tumexiep, pastor M. E. Waterbury, Ma. I days he was o ys he w: re Rev. I. I ha we used one of Dr. Merratn’s ‘Pr.ts, and found them most beneficial. Please: BR al ‘Yours tral: ‘a bad at ut attending to his farm ; LEWIS: M. E. | have been subject to Constipation a nurber of years. Y leasantly in my case, the first you personally. S GAMBLE, ‘Church, gave Dr. Murraun's Heapacne Pitts toa man who ith a bad attack of Bilious Fever, and in two REKIED. Church, Urbana, Va. : HEADACHE sufferer | estes er tome OWN CHEMICAL me of the GEO. W. HOBBS. CO. fel2-e0 SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD. D cures colds, coughe and cents. | Dr. oa never-t tales Jammer Guild's 100 i Neg IDMIPERISHABLE PERFUME, ~ MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR TOILET, BATH AND SICK ROOM. marl2-wksdm GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 + born street, Advice A cxperience. ‘Bustiess quietly ana . Price 25 cents. ove all remove . Titoom! vania avenue ‘went, Washington, D.C. R. DUPARE’S CATARRH REMEDY hay ond dis- b's Lung Balm Noa PHioe 25 and 50 Price 50 cents. north- dy6 ti Les JOHNSON & CO., BANKERS, 1F PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 10TH aes STREET. Sacer Se CnAneE, BONDS, STOCKS, GEN- peRaswes IN STOCKS. by | bers _FIONIOS, EXCURSIONS, de JRYLAND CHAPEL At Beyer's On TO-MORROW. THURSDAY, JULY 28TH. _Tickets, 25 conta, Children Pree. Ey FPUTH EVENING Excursion, 1881, OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES, TO MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 28. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN will leave her wharf a six, and return ai twelve promptly. _Tickets for sale by the members, FP@ST anniversary Excuxsion or GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 21, 1. 0. 0. Pay To GLYMONT axp QUANTICO, THURSDAY, JULY 280m, 1881. ‘The Steamer EXCELSIOR will loawe ber &ui. and 3.30 p.m. shal Jy 26-28 wharf at 9:30 rp, returning at 2 and 1D Danetine at ut wud ot the Boat ‘and at the Hiont. ets, coin ote ind He Fer PINEY POINT. DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION. SALT WATER BATHING, FISHING, ETC. ‘The swift, safe and elegant palace steamer EXCELSIOR, instead of the usual afternoon trip, mak AUay select Paty acura cok Ne en SUN ‘. LY Sher, TO PINEY POINT, leaving 7th street wi sionists four-and. at 8:90 a.m. giving exeur hours at this deliehtfal resort. has been engaged. Refreshments at city Prices, Adult's tickets $1 round trip; children’s tickets 50 etm round trip. Jy 26-8 per TO LOWER CEDAR POINT, Whe Anest Resort on the Potomac. bing, Fishing, Boating, Salt-water Bathing, (New Bathing Suits aud Shoes.) ‘The fine and fast Steamer J. W. THO! oN, furnte * i es Band are tri rd for the season on the Boat and at the Poin clase i i it = acconutuonations “Detisuttl tne.” Py Weiy no Improper. erect ‘on. the ‘oF Grounds, Otters will be stationed at beth rinoes te mer fuse admittance to such. For arraneements for excur sions apply to Clerk of St. games Hote, ‘or the accommodation of visitors chacks will be gives. for parcels left at the Point for safe keepons. », 90 cents round trip; children under 12 years half price. ayaa Foe Fam MARY WASHINGTON will make Ex Steamer trips to GLYMONT every AY. Steamer leaves her wharf at 9 a.m., returning at 6 p.m., giving five hours at Glymont. ic and dancing on boat and grounds, ‘Tickets Found trip, 2c. ; children half price 25-6 8. KAD [08 Ar tas, FIRST GRAND EXCURSION OF THE ORFOLK, FORT MONROE, OCEAN V AND THE CAPES, Y THE WASH XCURSIO! On the swift and co ions steamer Jane SATURDAY ING, JULY 30, 1881. Steamer leaves her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 6-30 m., returning the following: M Tickete for round trip, $2; to Ocean View, between, ‘Gand 10 years of age ions free. Meals furnished £ TO OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND'S FAMOUS AND BEAUTIFUL SE&e SIDE RESORT, DIBECT AND PLEASANT ROUT! Via en od (Chesa) ae Ba: Salisbury, ‘ond Wie ‘Railroad 1A Wicomico River to ‘9 and Pocomoke THE MARYLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S Steamer KENT leaves Baltimore fh Light sire (foot of DAY, THURSDAY ana ing a Salisbury ‘at 7 i ent D. N ; train leaving Ocean Cit) more at 6 o'clock the fc Staterooms can be en 98 Light street, Balt dy2l-10t DA™ Exernsto: OE, STEAMER A TO LOWER CEDA ISLAy AY DAY, and on turn about 8:30 p.m. ina hours at Lower Cedar Pout. ‘The water at the two places abounds eqnally in crabs and oysters, and equnily salt for bathing. for the round trip during the week, 50 cents, day of immue, Fare for 1, good plied at 80 Fare for round trip on Sunday, arrangements made wil MARY WASHINGTON, OCCOQUAN FALLS & MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS, The Steamer Mary W will make Excursion Baye &, OCCOGTAN TALES exes "NDAY, MON: DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, leaving 7th street wharf at 9:00 a.m. ; Sundays at 9:30 ‘a.m. ; returning: ‘Tar MOUNT TERROR SERINGS SATUR- ‘or i > NGS every DAY. Steamer wharf st 9a.m., Terting at 4 This bout will be chartered £. 8. RANDALL, Manager. The steamer Mary Washington will also make Excur- sions every SATURDAY, leaving her wharf at 6:39 p. m.; returning at 11:30 p.m. Music and Dancing down back on all trips except Sundays. Tickets, 25 cunts. 1 m27 Potomac STEAMBOAT ‘TISEM. vs p.m. Fare, 10 cents. reasonable Fates, FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. FORTRESS MON- ROE, FINEX F SD POINT Steamer GEORGE “LEARY ‘on TURSDAYS THURSDAYS at 5:30 p.m. aud SATURDAYS 6 p. ta. EXCURSION TO THE CAPES EVERY SUNDA¥ FROM NORFOLK. and REDUCTION OF RATES BEGT iG SATURDAY, Sern, UNTIL FURTHER NOTIC ° an (CHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND ALL FOR RICHMOND iyi SOUTH. sa The new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR, con- Spang Pete ie ae anatien t m daily mt Suiay) at'9.90, id daly ce suridiay) at 9-30 a. an. am Fax foie eee Fan chanend, Fare to Richmond, round tr EXCURSIONS: To via Nori to Norfolk oad ya mee 2 folk, Ge oes yo med A deluehtful trip. Ex twice 30 a.m. meaner f, twice, daily (9.30 a.m. and 3.90 p. Railroad from Quantico. and SATURDAYS to Norfolk, ‘conmeeting oe — and Norfolk with the James River steamers each way, ILES! PILES !! PILES!!! A SURE CURE FOUND AT . NO ONE NEED nie 4 tions, a particniatiy of sist ort covet DOE