davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
About People and Things In wash
iugtOu.

ingtOn.
HuFFs black goods store lib Ith ST. H. W.
TwFNTY.EIeHr arrests were made yes
terday by the police.
STREET LAMPS will be lighted at $50 p.
m. and extingushed at II p. m.
THERE were five fires reported yesterday,
three of which were of some Importance.
THE cells at Police Headquarters were
being completely remodeled and replas-
tered to-day.
SIX TRAMps were put in the cooler ON
the charge of vagrancy through the
medium of Judge Smell to-day,
SAMUEL, RILEY fell from his horse and
broke his left arm while riding through
Tenallytown yesterday afternoon.
A SLIGHT fire was caused yesterday after
noon by defective huo at house 1926 M
street northwest. No alarm was turned IN.
DANIEL l.. HARBOUR, was fined $40 by
Judge Smell to-day, for assaulting sara
Washington, his servant girl, last Friday,
and ejecting her from his house.
Four young men made an eiiigy on the
corner of Thirteenth and ID streets last
evening, and were fined 50 apiece IN the
Police Court this morning.
An ORGANIZATION of ladies to assist in
the German Orphan Association fair has
and Mrs Thee. Poesche, treasurer.
rurpr ;s M necessity TO neglect your
hrsinoss If Won will only use DIR. Bulls
%o,',,h s,,run Of once, tbo most reliable
ro,nedv in the world for Coughs, Colds, etc
rur rIvrpv er,ptp Of David Murphy
-, V;ra;n;a avenuc near Four.and- a. Hall
street, was entirely destroyed by fire last
nnsmIi' aud tho loss will rcacb nearly $500
NJ w., WINES, ~ this c;tv In,
Mh' ohlri H,,;an,,, 'ra;ret Edito,
Deguh sun NJ ~ ont GO 500 W'o on,o,ni
1917 A., tn ia by, that noner for an ad.
'.sncc conv Of President HAYES message
Stnrov rafusnd m nav.
1o,, aud oovosdro,rer and
nlssoN a. 1ost ,,;aI,t nj th,
boy FRIDAY was oh uu's ilsv Hrs"S ~ ~, ~
hotels Ior uro pui .t In a'ialt fall from
pressions vi TplnioI liz va' Gny,s decision /,
tnose lrounu ANU. ouu ~, 800
'no ''ai-touso e,-onInns :. Io,a a. N,
ShhT EsiEn ototio ho,,ino hoon orrestet
run lleoinvG So' Wv snli rnii of about FORT,
Wheh aS'ot'ps.ns W a. 10 i,nowlo5ged wa
yalus vi IoIpo T ,n.n ~ roc,soe to ca,
gwen 10 MN " s""Ne' '"' '0''
WHO ny.
MIR. DowLlNG, the auctioheer, appeaie'
at the Washington Market az noon yes. 0iI
day, and announced tnao .ne saIe VI s."; !,
would be again postponed i9r one weeh s II
consequence oil inc order ol .he cur ' M
pomriiy restraining lhe s,ie. ~,
SAFE VIII DC pos'p o,.t 4; s' 1;sn" " oS
"il.ii 'he o"s' ~ ooo'' 20 i,' hit, r.,
FOREMAN SHEDp, oil Ine rraik III, ~
CINE, was on ms way 10 tnc n1 1 w meruIo
and ID streets cary yes'c .h Inv, ;nII hn,
when nc discovered vnaV VIZ n ~ TX
overturned the lamp Ill tne oiu me,iopoi'
tan Theatre, ana thht PIE Oh 5ullipel az !
shavings had caught nie. encuu ptom na;n'
eXtinguished the names WITHOUT 'uri'''
in an alarm =. :,
Mr.. L. ID. WRiGHT,Ein the name %, III
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11
Fatally Injured.

COLUMBUS, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Eugene Day
ton and Fireman Purdy were fatally in
jured last night by the derailing Of a pas
senger train which ran into some cows. No
one else was injured.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11
warm Clothing for the Boys.

Give your little boy warm clothing for
the winter Suits which for fit, wear, and
style, are certain to give satisfaction, can
be found at the well-known clothing house
of B. Robinson & Co.. 800 Pennsylvania
nyenue northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11
nnvs. Winter CIothinr.

The most beautiful styles in boys cloth
ing are now exhibited at the reliable and
popular boys clothing house of b. Robin
son q Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Parents will find excellent goods
thnrn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stock Quotations.

The following observations of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to-
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the banking house of III.
d. Cooke, Jr.. g. Co., 1929 street, Washing
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11
neaI Estnte TransfeFs.

L. S. Parker to D, G.. Purman, for 81
O6s.75, lot 81, square 193; n. w. FitzgeTalq
90 Edward Fitzki, for $3.50, lot "A, tltz-
gerald's subdivision of part OF block 74e'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTABIIsHED AUGUST 1865.
cnDninl ,,.enll,l.ilr R.nii lI;l-.iii..'

The special bulletin Issued from the
Signal Office to-day says;
The indications are that cold northeast
to southeast winds, threatening weather
and rain or snow will prevail in New Eng
land, the Middle States and lower lake
rcgion during Saturday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11

Gladstone says he is by blood n Scotch
man, by residence Londoner, by marriage
a Wclshman, and by birth a Lancashire
man.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11
yocrhoT, AT 0I0 Seventh street,

exhibits the finest line of Holiday Goods
we ever saw. The public are invited.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-11

We have little pity for Others until we
are in n situation TO claim it for ourselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
DOING NICELY.
ALL TuE FREslDEHl's SThPEOnS
Poist TO his sauHfae,Ory ProgrOss 10
Ultimate RseOVsFy-Hia Physicians
More Encouraged Every HOaF.
Some Affecting COnVeESatian
WIth AEs GSrasld.

WARRINGTON, July l2. = The un
favorable symptoms which made theil
appearance yesterday afternoon have
entirely disappeared. The President pass
q very comfortable and refreshing
night, and this morning his pulse Is 81
and temperature 90. This would seem to
indicate that the increased pulse and tenn
psrature last evening was merely q tempo
rAry fuctuahon, due, Is the surgeons
supposed OF tha time, to some momsntATy
tax upon his nervous system, rather than
70 any. perm Ansnt unfRvorable ChanRs, in
his condition.
The rice Of the Presidents temperature
last night caused feeling Of general
alarm in spite Of the assuring statements
Of the doctors. but this feeling gave way
this morning to oDe Of confidence again,
when the morning bulletins showed that
the temperature and pulss had Tecsdsl,
There has heenB some Increase this mo Tping,
but II 10 less than has occurred between
morning and noon on any day Of the last
few days: On some days his pulse has
gone up by one O'Clock NJ, 10 l08 and
the temperature to over 100, while the one
o'clock bullslin to-day shows The pulse.
only 100, and the temperature 100 5 10.
Doctor RsybuVn said, alter o'clock this
afternoon, that the Presidents condition
mAintalns oil tho favorable symptoms that
have caused 40 much hope the last few
days, and that there Ia nothing, so far as
the surgeons can see, 20 cause any new
feeling Oi alarm. He said the case is do.
ing 90 well to-day aA tho doctors had hop
ed for; that these hot dAya necessarily
canse some increase Of fever, and this is
to be expected for several days He did
not believe the fever would get 40 high
tQ.night, as It WAS Last night The wound
ia doing well, and the discharge from 1t IL
all right, Ihs feeling Of uasasiness
growing ont Oi last nights condition oi
the President w8ss added 10 by. the
opinions Of some outside doctors,
who, though they have not seen
the case, predicted evil results,
The RuEgeons In charge do not share 10
the opinions Of outside dOotora as to the
increasing dangers. While the doctors who
havs the c.aa Ia hand do mt nraiand hv
nsye .ne "aSs ~ uSnl .sa uo nns p'ssena, Wy
1ny ms1Is 'nas sne s,t rtsslush. t,et n ~ I"I
IWsnEer tmey s,ow mI1e Uia 'nps'u. nI s""u way
.eIy pAtuIay 'ne a.uW anu 'e".ouS WG'
GeSs cess q rsCoSytY u %Saty'ng 70 ie rIesa
SsnI W. ui W 1--WE Ot .uts9 to,,C OSGTns
nss ns thAnmes!su a,.sVn auy Sucu 'eg''hss, TO-
.eIuAy no ,emaIheu 1i u sott u M9uulng
twsy MAJ ~ waS uTuot.u' 1Iia VI tne 10. yeatS
hS Sou,u & Se' ~ , ll.s wStG tLtu, worm a' 'ne
nStH IT, s Gssss,d ~ we Wa as"n susAs ,.a ,,a
.aa5 @ S,'n uH' ,n, vi III. "a ~ .a o. 'tS nus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
NICHOLAS JACKSON,
20 OorkhiIl street, AnnapolIs.
A BiG LEAF.
Ninety Hsst Into the river iron, she Al.
Louis 9rldge.

=
Ninety Yest Into the River from Ibe Al.
Louis arIdEe.
ST. Louis, July IA fearful leap was
made from the big bridge here by Joseph
kIst Kist lsa German, and hia lingo ts
broadly accented. He is about thirty
years old, and his face, upon which be
wears short light nUustache, indicates 9
courageous II not reckless, dispositions
stood cutside 'the rafting q Tie
bridge getting ready for his leap,
he talked Cfseriully with all those
around him, seemingly banteting with
Fate before her very face. Once In a while
be leaned over aud looked down the terri
bic depth, but II did not seem 10 dAunt
him, A boating friend WAS riding In q
single soul shell under the arch, and
other boating friends occupied au eight.
cared barge, dancing near by on the
waves. Kist was waiting for the skift
continuing bid clothes To- come up. nAa II
sppf0acb he'd tsotnebOdys shouted 'fHeke
come tho police" "Let them come"
said Kist. Leaning out from the railing
for the last time and looking down upon
the river, the jumper called to the man In
"a SLoS5E aud see iiauy ddit d coming
down"
The oArsmen took q turn toward the
middle OF the channel and reported The
stream clear. without saying word the
jumper Strengthened himself, took long
breath, leaned forwatd, and almost with.
out making an effort Of his limbs slid from
tho edge OF the roadway. Nobody said o
word. 1 Almost 3eyefy body fielt 1.-The leap
wss re6kless tauht To death. AZ Ktst iell
bic body seemed 10 retaln the same in.
clined position he bad asenmed wheu hs
leaned out and Slid from the bridge The
arms we're extended In d Oitcle over The
head; the right leg almost stfaight, the
left gracefully bent at au angle at the knee
and moving away from its companion.
Arms aud legs quiVered petospiibly, prob.
ably from the resistance OF the ait. The
attitude was uotG favorable one, e,but those
who inagtnel thit II wha I'd maihtAfn
throug ghout the euttre distance Of the TALL
we're mistaken.
Gradually ~ hs nssted the water tho
limbs were brought together, the afnaa
strAiRhtsned above the Bhodldep, the
body assumed q perfectly vertical position
and as the stream was touUhed and the
dive began, with tue Jumpers body ready
| TO pierce the water ike 4 lesden ahAit, q
great feeling Of relief was expressed by oil
Who looked Al him. The splash vsb In
significant compared with the terrible
height from which the Jump had beeu
Imsde. y could hardly be sAfdupon thg
bridge. Ia 0 moment alter he dissp
peated from sight, kist came TO the sur
lace and struck out 'sAllof iashlonn doyt
FieAtn. A great shout went up from tht
bridge and from the crowd along thI
shore, 9bis The men 10 the boats waved
their caps and added their Dholts Lo thl
general huftAh, The leap was ashInety feet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
aRISOoA's hREAKFAsT,
A. Noon Yesterday, after Mia EOFty.nyO
Hours HASt-HuaEFy, bqt not Raven

A. Noon Yesterday, after Mia EOFty.av
hOuFS' HASt-HuREry, but nos Raven
Gus. '''
CHICAGO, July 12.-Ghscom's long ias
concluded at noon. In tOrty.Aye days h
has lost just Atty pounds, bis weight to
day being l47A pounds; temperature, 9S'
pulAe, 65. About 200 people were pres
ent to see him eat bis first meal, Th,
table waa spread with the bill Of fare al
ready mentioned in these dispatches
irlscom stated to the audience that III
had procured everything bis fancy sug
gested, not because he expelled 10 eat Il
but to aatiSly bic imagination and have
Just what he wanted. He thought hC
could eat q full meal without injury, buI
did mot intend to do so. He believed thai
there was great virtue in fasting, and tina
he was willing " Iast longer than neceS
Bary In order TO show that II was good
remedial agent. II had once cured him
when the doctors said he must die, He
did not believe In indisoriminate or
unnecessarily prolonged abstinence, bui
In moderate aud oell conAidsred fasting.
At the conclusion Of his speech he look
q goblet OF milk, aud, with the same de.
liberation that had marked hia motions all
the morning while experimenting the
preparation Of his breakfast, drank UIowly
Of its contents, which seemed to tempt
him as little % any Of bis observations,
aud then be cautiously dissected some
milk toast, after whiOh, pressing his hand
to hls head, he complained OF headache.
This passed away, and he resumed prac.
uce at the table, drinking coffee and little
by little taking nibblea at most Of the
articles. Although hungry and POSSESSED
ot q good appetite he was not favenous.
The crowd fingered an hour and then left
the wonder to himself. rf s
/. During the stternoon hO felt no uucom.
Portable seneaLions, though In bis feast Of
three. quarters ot On hour he had eaten
much more than he intended. He was
however slightly dizzy and exceedingly
sleepy, He renewed the attack on his
tAb.o occasionally during the afternoon,
but merely nihhled At The dainties. Al
3 r. N. be took . walk with q friend 10
drive of the droWBineeV, $500 lr1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
NATIONAL BANKS.
A Circular FROM the treasurer Concern.
lug Their Deposits for Redeemiug

a Circular FROM the treasurer Concern.
Ing Their Deposits for RedeemIug
p Circulation.
wAsHiNeroSi D. o., July l9.-Ttsasu,
rer Gilfllan has issued the following OR.
eulat in relation TO deposits iOr 8 per cent.
iurd Of Natonal Banks.
TREASURY OF rHE UxtrED STATES, |
WASHINGTON, D. o., July u, 1881. J
in accordance With the opinion oil the
Attorney General, dated June 80. 1881,
National Bands may relnburse the Treas:
ury Of the United States for thelr circulat.
log notes redeemed Ia any oi the follow.
Ing ways; Sf
/. BY check drawn on New York, psy.
able 10 the order Of the Assistant Tteasu.
Fet Of the United States fin New York,
ColleCLahle through uleating houses, aud
forwarded ditectly 10 that Office, with Ia.
sttuo!loba 10 deposit the amount on &C
count oi 5 per cent. fund, and 10 forward
the certificate Of deposit therefor 10 the
Treasurer Of The United, States.
2 BY deposit OF lawful money OF the U.
8. with the assistant tEeasutefs 10 New
York, Boston, philadelphia, New Orleans,
baltimore, OhicAgo, Cincinnati, St LoulA
or Han Frat cisco, on account oil q per cent.
fund. Banks not situated In Ons OF the
above tsmed Cltiea should make deposit
through thsit correspondents. Tie Nsr.
tiHcate ol deposit must be iorwk. cd
directly 10 the treasurer oi the United
States by the bank making the deposit, al
q 0tedi. cannot be given Until II 10 fe'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
AWARNINa n BOYS
Against ihs Use of nay PtaiOszEiEh.
Deaths From Their EReeIB.

Deaths fEom IneAf Eueeth4
NEW YoRE, July 12-A Baltimore spec
iAl Gays: Within the past few days eiRh
children and youths have died oilockiAW
caused by what appeared to be tIiHIuI
burns from disehArgipg paper caps on to!
pistols, Three fatal cases OF lock jaw wsIl
reported last evening, In each case deRtl
Was preceded by the most Rgonizlng sui
fefilgs, :
One Of the victims was Edward Mullin
aged IL years, who lived with his parent
Rt tlNo. IA Pearl street, He was playinl
with toy pistol on the morning ot thI
Fourth, aud held the weapon in his leil
hand, with his thumb ON the trigger
The pistol carried blank cartridge, and
was dlRchaERed suddenly, though the boy
stated that he had no intention of fTinp
at this time, The exploded powder caused
q slight but painful wound about half on
inch In circumference on the palm Of hia
lett hand, between the second and third
hogsra, The mother Of the boy dressed
the wound, and thought It Of little conse.
quence until Saturday night, when her
son com mplalned Of pain and Htifness in
tho baCk Of the neck, Drs, knight aud
Hengat were summoned, and It was at
once seen that the little patient was sut.
ieripg iTpm fatal case Of lockiAW, His
sufsFlpgs, as In other cases oil this dread
diGeaae, were most intense, -.
The next victim was ten years Of age,
named John Vance, and lived on Wood.
year street, near Cemetery lane. Like
vanNH MNlItn hA uaa n1autnu NTH a ton
pistol, loaded with blank cartridge, on
the Fourth Of July, and was wounded by
the powder on the palm Of the LETT hand,
was thought Of the wound, which
bad simply the appearance OF o alight
lAcerRlion OF the skin, until yesterday
when lockjAw developed lts
fatal eymptoms. Drs. ktckert and Sparrow
were called In, but their services were Of
no avail, and young Vance expired In
intense agony OF $3.50 o'clock this morn.
Another fatal case from the reckless use
II toy firearms 10 that Of Edward Thom.
10, aged IA years, son Of VIM. N, Thomas,
'eslding Q. 6S North Wolfe street, whose
lsath occurred AZ 5 O'Clock last night from
oCkjsw. He accidentally wounded him.
ell lu the palm oil the left hand with
toy" pistol on the third Of July. As in |
he other cases the injury was apparently |
II little consequence, and appeared 10 be
lealiDg when the fatal symptoms of 10.
anus made their appearance on Saturday,
md the lad died alter suffering several
loura Of intense torture,
It 10 q well known fact that lock jaw 10 |
requeutly caused by wounds on the
'slms OF the hands or the Soles OF the
Get, but 10 the present case 1t may also
AVE been caused by the powder poison.
ng the blood. aa...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
REPulLIC OF LTBEnIA.
A Talk win The Mayor OF Honroyia
AbOaI It.

|
AbOut IL,
NEW YoRE, July l2.-T. G. Fuller, tn
Mayor Of MOnrovia, who has Just saIleI
from this port, in talking Of Liberia, said
'Ths climate is most beautiful, and WoulE
be perfectly healthy Il the country wa
cleared. As 1t is there q NO danger II /
person 10 clean and lives temporarily,
The temperature the year round, in Mon
rovia, seldom varies more than lye de,
gTees, the thermometer IapginR from 80
70 s6 degrees l hsve never ielt the neat
% much In MonroVia as l have lately in
New York" :
~ hat do you think Of the advantages
with LibsriaP
"Ihe advantages to the United States
would be great. regard Liberia Ga the
natural outlst for the productions Of Al.
Iica, Through Il trade might be carried
on with the Interior"
"Ia there much immigFation?"
"There is very little. From seventy.
ave to one hundred immigrants arrive
from this country yearly, and that is about
iish cotton millS In Liberia, / am sue sure
they would bs 0 success. Foreigner
have al the Tights Of citizens In the eoun.
try, and although no one bnt black man
can become . citiZsn OF present, this
would not be any detrment 10 the carry.
ing on Of busifeSs there by white men.
The new minister to the Republic, DR.. |
Garnet, Is well known by reputation in |
Liberla. aud regarded 90 the friend OF that
his race. We have q strong |
feeling Of regard for this country, and
wish It 10 reap the advantages to be de.
riYed from trade with us, ,EuRlishmen,
Germans and Frsnchmen visitt6 country
rom tlme 10 time, but are mot looked up,
IN with favor there" 'at'ia y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

BHrElary-COup dc hOielI-ExenESIOnA-
"gnAIhs,u


The store oil viii Martin, In the old
waiting room al the head ofthe landing
Olhe middle Jerry, WAS broken into oD
Monday night, and the NEST oi his stock
WlstAfrled oil by the thieves.
Nick MAybeCk, who has q barber shop
% Belmont street, OF the Square, was
prus!tAltd by the hest on Tuesday, aud
VlI dangerously i'll in the afternoon.
A dclsn or more Bsllaire people will 90
on thV excursion train 10 Niagara aud
Toronto.
Thefsislo be 8 pleasant excursion down
The river 10 Cressp'6 Grove Saturday, on
The Ia Belle and barge. Tho fare Ii low
and lor the benefit Of the Chapel Aid So.
eOty Of the Gravel Hill Presbyterian
church.
The School Board held no meeting on
Monday evening II was too hot. There
hHoSpeCial business needing attention, ,
except ths choice Of q High School
teacher.
Nj Irwin, The tesClier nl our High
School during the last year, has again
spilled lQr The position II the salary be
nktd.
Nh, Colonel Morris Is dangerously sick
With dlphtheria. =
AChlld Of John Butler was buried at
K'se Hill Cemetery Tuesday noon.
A number Of parties Of fishermen have
oeen organized to 20 down the river this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
pa. uAarL foN,s,yIsws.g IN !

He Explains Some Facts OF Nature "a
Make the General Publie Uneasy.
New YoHk, July l9.-IDr. Frank Il, Ham
ilton said this morning, regarding the CON
dllion Of the President, that the pulse aud
temperature Of oil heslthy persons are
higher 10 the afternoon than In the morn
ing. II does not matter whether thp body i
In STATE Of tepose or active, the increase
ol'both pulse and temperature regularly
takes place 10 the afternoon. II has been
customary for the President 10 be active
during the day time, When lp an entire
healthy condition bis pulse would In
crease, therefore the increase reported 10
the bulletins daily need Rot be regarded %
indicating very unfavorable symptoms,
unless both should be very excessive. :
mWhet do you think oil the Presidents
condition gsnprSlly%
tT regard II az very favorable, consider.
Ing the nature Of the injury and each day
will add to his strength. 10 lar as can be
judged, from oil reports received, 1t will
AXE time for tbs President to recover
from hurt OF this character, but so fat
everything Asens to be going on very sat
lsiGclorilyn
TIE FUND YoR THE fREstDENr's FAMILY.
The Garfield fund now reaches SlSi, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
= : D. W. BLIss,
-.f'"f j,'R, BARNES,
Il, .,, III. WooDWARp,
ViuE PRESIDENT ARTHUR
Advised or the IncFeaSinEly::. Favorable
Condition or the President, will Re.

Advised OF Iha IneFeaSinEly,, Favorable
Condition OF the President, Will Re-
IuPn 20 New York., tt i
WAsHtNaToS, July 12,-ViCe President
Arthur called upon each member Of the
Cabinet this afternoon and informed them
that he had pressing matters Of business
requiring his attention In New York,
but he did not care to leave Washington
unleas the PfesldenL'B condition warrSnted
III. He was advised 10 call az the White
House to,night and ascertain for himself
the Presidents condition. He did
30, and was met by the Cabinet, He
had short interview with MTa. Garfield,
and q very pleasant one. The surgeons
informed the ViCe.President that they
thought he could 20 away without any
apprehension Of any uhIayorsble turn
Ia the Presidents case. The surgeons
assured him that they had additional rea.
aons to night for feeling hopeful. The
Vice President expects to return to New
York tomorrow, but will probably come
bAolSto Washington 10 few days.
At midnighta Western Associated Press
reporter visited the White House to as
certain the President's condition. Al this
hour both the surgeons, who are remain.
ing throughout the night with the Plesl.
dent, had gone 10 sleep. The President
was sleepinR Souldly, being watched by
his nurses. 10. ss,r' d
just before going to sleep the doctors
LEFT word that any body calling for inlormR.
ton should be told that the President was
resting naturally and easily, and was dos
Ing finely; that the lever Was reCeding,
and bis case looked most promlsing.
The attendants al the White House ssid
The fact OF The doctors going 10 sleep
looked well, % they have not been 10 the
habit OF dcing 90. ~''