Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1881, Page 9

the North Star Lodve, X. ‘1881 meena Sie Felt eave’ the Beltioey neh g Aa HES Return, leave Frederick city 9 otal RSION, be steamer Mary Washington. ‘The ios: popular Tecitationixte and me Vashingtor For partioniars sen nls bizan rox HE FIRST GR: orgetown, ats... ie SDAy TO OCEAN cITy, MARYLAND'S FAMOUS AND BEAUTIFUL SEA- SIDE RESORT, ‘Via Baltinore, Chemreske Bay a Salisbury, and Wicor Pocomoke Railroad to Ocean City. THE YLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S T loa 7 p.in., arriv: ‘with th oad, arti - a 1 FRIDAY at Ocean City at 3:10 p.1 the followin: mornis os. RATES OF FARE: Tickets to Ocean Ci Meais and Staterooms can be ens 8 eet, Baltimore. HOWARD XCURSION TO DOKO AND 20 MILES DOWN THE BAY, ¥ 25 wely wiilleave her wharf foot of 6th Tiving home the following Meals and Refresh- » taproper persons allowed on the ‘guna and re As yeany 50e. I's Book Store, he principal Drug | Cars end conveyances will be in wait tegen Stan of the let instant tian Union of Twelfth Street | Some of ke. i stop at Alexandria turning. Tickets #1. Children from 10 ‘Fiekets and staterooms at ree $22 9th street northwest, and at jores southenat. on the return of the boat. advertisement in under that of mentation of facta. ‘are now and have oh ‘o'clock sm. Friday. 322-2" ‘T MUSICAL EVEN- of many friends. this d repeated rill TUESDAY th, “from 6:90 to 11-90 p.m on nd, Wicomico River to zat ‘train on the ug at Ocean MONDAY, WED- ipo atrival of arriving in Balti good until Septem- 50 ompany"s office, No. B. ENSIGN, President. Ati POINT, POINT he irrespon- not the truth throt Church. The acts done on this excursion. its name i iven without any right to use the name. of 7th street, at 7:30 a. THURSDAY, FR i and equally salt for bathing. Fare ; for the roun uring the week, 50 cents, good for day of issue. Fare for round trip on Sunday, $1, ood for day of x "Thos on the boat will be supplied at 50 srauceuents made with schools y7-3w this season. wn as the Christian Union of 12th P ceased to exist with the last confer- ence year, March, 181, and any entertainment given in ENDEAVOR," TWENTY. is ready to be chartered by the day or pointon the river or bay adjoining. Li- Is safe and has | hat can be had for parties. Ap- m. | in., and re- over four » places abounds equally in fish, MARY WASHINGTON. every TDAY, leay ANDALL, M at 11 and back on all trip cents. IAT. porousc STE TISEME FOR NORFOLK, PORT: ROE, PINE’ Music sept p.m. EVERY - at Quan (9. tie Ktiver steamers O QUANTIC! eet northwest; Cook's To Rooe’s Clear horn, wext to Street w Cotmpany’s % and at 6 4 Dust of the Cars. id Philadelphia Ste m6. : ENTS, D* ER'S SUMMER GARDEN CO! Rene Wise sedoists. — N: MENTS FOR THE STEAMER make Excursion ry SUNDAY, MON- x 7th street will’ be chartered lauager. will also make Exeur-_ eavine her wharf at 6:30 p. SMOUTH, FORTRESS MON- MN’ AND POINT SUNDAY | ik vis Richmond, iver by daylight a.m. and 3.30 p. Froderickebung and UESDAYS, THURSDAYS . Cunmecting at Richmond, way -50 cents. at 3. Stands ai City Post ve TO PHILADELPHIA. ara *s wharf, corner Light CRSDae WORRIES Hy jalt 1.65. Train de- takey worth $1.50. VEILLEUX cheap at $1.25. tovery low figures BLACK SILKS Assure our customers that they are BLACK SATIN MERVEILLEUX. An Elegant Quality of BLACK SILK, at $1.25 per yard, A Superb Quality of BLACK SILK at $1.50, worth $1.75; and 8 very special ban TIN MER at $1.19 p 5 would The shove we are enabled to offer now as extra barrains, and cannot promise to maintain the ssie prices 1h We have reduced the prices of all our BLACK SILK GRENADINES to insure their BOSTON HOUSE, 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 12 at ones, and bargains. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1881. Se Sass ree Fhe Hauck galled for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter 3 LADIES" LIST. A~Ashiey Miss AVA lan Miss Lottie: Allen Mrs Matilda, Bo irs CB; Elinor; Butler Mra Eliza; ‘Miss Hottie: Bradt Bourman Mra 1H; Baker Mise Lizzie: Bo ; Brown ary; Brown Mise Mise Nannie; Beard Mie Nannie; ; Brack e Mi jay Mrs Judy; Mi Martha: am} ‘Octavia; Conner ‘Mrs Sarah ‘Mrs A M; DeInniche Mi Elizabeth: De Sales Miss a: Dene fn folie Mary ; De Shiclda Mrs Matilda; E—Evins Mrs Jose: Farle Mies ¥_Ford Mise Caria, Flee Fiinn Miss Mi nc very, very is Mrs Hellie; farilton, ia, Gen W A. J—Jacobie Miss Annette; Jones Miss Am son Miss Frances; Jackson Mi Julia; Jones Misa’ MA eon Miss NeKie. —Kimball Miss Georgtane. L—Leonard Mrs C A: Le! Mary; Lawrence Miss ¥ ¥; Monean ton Mrs Mary; Me—MeMillan Mrs Lizzie; Me- Guire Mi N—Norton M nie. ttie; Nelson Miss Sarah, Pie ith Mra Annie E Catherine; Smith Mies Eli Smyth Mrs E C; Stith Miss Floren Ger Slee Mrs Jno; Syivestor py ey pg iss Mamie A; isa A ‘T'—Turner Miss C; ‘Turter Mrs. 3 ¥; T jy3 H ey ANY QUANTITY AT THE SAME RATE. GENTLEMEN'S FINE QUALITY ALL LINEN HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS ‘TWO DOLLARS A DOZEN. TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 77H StarET NorTHWwEST. Heme ee ical has sell Mrs WP. V_Virgil Miss Lizzie. —Watson Mrs AM; White Mrs Mise Addie; Weston Miss Daisy; Wi Wilson Miss © A; Weed Mrs Gi Hele Man Winn ai Mi faria; 118 Wilson Miss ME; Wade Abs GENTLEMEN'S LIST. ‘Washington son PM: B_Bushnell A; Barnes Arthur; Be an Chas Page; Bordman Geo W; ; Brown Jax E; c. per Bostor Crawford T J; Cornelius Joseph. Clarke Percy 3 Craig WH; Wm. Dobson Walter A LINEN LAW) PURE LINEN LAWN MADRAS GINGHAMS ONE PRICE iy5 | new and qualities tirst- LL WOOL BUNTING GENSDARME, 15 bse cents, never sold for less than 25 cents. F x Geo N; Fowler Geo V warranted half linen, 10:cents, LACE STRIPED PIQUES, reduced from 12% to 8 cents. CHOICE MADRAS GINGHAMS, 1234 cents. , fine quality, 20 cents, NUNS BLACK VEILING, decided bargain, 50 cents, REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS at low prices. WHITE GOODS in great variety. 25 and 40 cents, patterns atl MANY BARGAINS WILL BE SHOWN. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. E; Hutchinson Geor Hoskineon Juo Kt; Ha 3 Harriy John; ice; “Harri ett M James Wn Johnston Wm; ¢ Dr Chas; Kaufinana Obe L—Laweon 1; Lemon Henry V D is Wm, or Ben}: Monson Lt a SE bee Joseph Willie: Milter JN; Murray Lew! Mahoney Wm H; Moore WF; Moore Me—MeDowell Alf; Mocarthy fahon Miller JN; McKen: Mid. P—Parker David; Phelan D R—Ruseell AP; Ri F; Robi BEAUTIFUL LAWN. LAWNS! 100 pe. be: 200 [A LINENS and White is is # special barzain 2% 711 MARKET NS _AND MAD HAMS LN WASHIN LAWN 50 ps. beautiful LA HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT pee RAS DRESS GING- iGTON. La iced to 10, in the PERSIAN LAY “Goods for Ladies ani ry fine quatity INDIA LINEN only 2 CARTER’S, SPA WASHIN LAWNS!!! W 15, 18, 20, 250, beautifal MADRAS, tg and 15 Robertson Perry V3 ta A Allen; Satchwell F I; ewart H ©; Sowers Dr J R; Sn L; Summers T—Tucker E Judge; Tilton v— io Ave.” 3p, 1881. dings Sarah Mrs; $ >| 6 Post | cant, Husuited J the new and | Lecteh Henry a Children's | Ht ss Vannaman, rh G 7 tis. iGTON,D.C. TOR, con |” », twice | TY) REG, 43-30 p.m a D ESS GOODS. GUINNIP, DAY & CO-, 820, 8% anp 824 Seventu Srneer, WILL MAKE A GRAND OFFERING or m. On SUNDAYS at | PRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRESS Goops, DURING THE COMING WEEK. ‘THE IMMENSE VARIETY OF NOVELTIES AND STAPLE STYLES, WHICH WILL BE DISPLAYED AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES, WILL UNDOUBTEDLY MAKE THIS THE LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON. A LARGE LOT OF OMBRE-SATIN MERVEILLEUX SASH RIB- LON by E. E. Qualtrough, U.. Beatily in. Dou by Mrs, Oukey ‘The Count’s Secret, by F England Without and’ Wi ‘White. Jylt bell ‘Misa Nannie B; na Carroll Miss ‘Mins Mi Leah. Fieet Miss Christian; Fleet Mrs Ford Mrs Mary. is Mré Kittie; Hurder Mins Jenny ise Lena: iss Lelia, Hayes Mrs Mary; Harting Mrs; Henry Mrs Norman Wright; Honningson rances; Ji jerrill Mr. Mrs Dr: Mcintosh Mrs Jane Nortas Mise Emma; Nilson Sar -_._ | made up of Hon.T.C. Pound, Congressman from Pearson Mra Jane; | Wisconsin; Rey. Dr. Hemphill, delegate to the | ;,Siddons Miss Chenie; Sanders slizabeth; Stewart Miss Elio; ‘Mrs Fran: ‘Shields Miss Lizzie ‘Smith Miss M Alice; Washington ight Miss Emma; 3 : ‘Warfield Miss mn; Wallis Miss Juiia; Williams Mra Kati ME Miss; 'Woite Madam; Wilk Ailes Sarah; Wayne Miss A—Atwood Chas; Allen Dr; Asper Geo C; Austin Gould P; Abernathy Col "J; Armistead Dr O; Ander: 8 Barr § Hon; Brown Thos; J D—Dubois ‘Allen; Donen E H; Dickson John; De- b Si vs Dick: Ww + Dillteeter Win; Denie W. Foster D & Son; m Jno A; Fashy V; Gaines Rev J H; Grintham Joseph; Green rt Chas C; Hall Chas Healy Thos Win. m Henry; Jones Jno Saml; Johnson Jas I; ‘RJ Col; Jones nn (col'd); tun Geo W Millor John M; Minard jartin C i, thax; MeBee FA; Me- ‘d, 2; MoEuren J C; MeDaniel J 8; ; Norton Jno R; Nixon LG; Nolen Perry Josiah B. sold M ‘Ruch J; Raytuond: W ‘ith J W; Sbarp James Snyder Jouas jr; Smith NJ} Spilman ‘Thos MAINING IN THE GEORGE- | -C.) POST OFFICE, selur Jennie Rosaline; Capt Williaina, OOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1015 Pennsylvania avenue. -d. Mise Mar- Ducart Mrs ne E; John- Parker 3; Wat ius0n, Miss } n 2; Halden Hartrand pereom L Ws Mj rC. ‘Lindermann Chas; Myer ; Miller ie Hon JM; inard John in Col LB ‘Me- inson Harry; Tagby ; Steelman mn Gillert ; junday Hettie echnr MD J Ha GUMMER READING. ‘The Beautiful Wretch; Wm, Black An Ogean Free Lance; W. Clark Rt ‘The Georzians: Round Robin Series, Leisure Hour Se of Leisure: Edsae Fs Synnove Salbbaken, from the Norse. Friens, 3 Dus Book of Love Stories; Nora Perry. Poms of Ballads; Hein Franklin Square Library. Metnororrra: Jy9 OL ek Russell, How I Crossed Afri¢a; Major Pinto. England Without and Within; R. Grant White, ituart Phelps. JAAIES J. CHAPMAN, Booxsrour, Pennsylvania ayeute. NEW BOOKS. and With nd Withont lic of by Blisha Mulford. B ras, by Horace Bushnell. Commentary ‘on’ Exodus, by Handicapped, by Marion Harland. landicapped, by Marion Harlan Mrs. Pari Zook Book. len ioe's New Cook Bool El by Richard Grant White. ell. J. G. Murphy, D.D., Gentlemen, by Mee C- Le Bursham, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, a9 - 438 Seventh street northwest. N "The Corrapondonce of Tal yrand and Louis v ponsden a) rt a "by Pullin, oe 1 | Unbelter in ‘the XVLIL. 5 60 Appleton’s General Guide to the Unit $2.50 Niemeyer's Text ted State of Practical Medicine, 2 WM. H. MORRISO! or ‘This company unite fo make oot 2 the . THOM, STREET NOTHWEsT, WASHINGTO (0. 718 Lien PER. ‘earn with the Waike ¥ for ink. Writes four days without PEN M'F'G Co., D pice WARES _ AGENTS CAN | Gold Pen. No Jeu Also, offering special prices in all the most desirable | Serine Woolen DKESS GOODS to close thom. Our stock of TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, ete., very large, and great Ba oa an inspection of stock and com- ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain figuves. TRUNNEL, CLARK & CO., 803 MARKET SPACE. ‘saiha can GoLe wrexcLe Sanesnoc FROM AUCTION AT HALF PRICE Law Boonsmi.ieit AND STATION, THe Dis We. 11 west. Ar - J. B. WHITE & BROS., . INNIP, D. . Manfacturers of Jet SUEEE Dey oe: -PORTLAND CEMENT, |- ROMAN CEMENT, KEENE'S CEMENT. ORTUM, F Street, between a " Works: Swansconibe, Engiand. Sle Ret eee EVERY FORENOON FOR | BLAck SATIN MERVEILLEUX, $1.25 TO | ply over ten thousend bu of Portland Cement for EVENING | 1) 22.50; cood value, White Fisured SWISS: MUS. | strenciiening the foundation of the Washington Mont- ners ready | LIN: eat variedy. White INDIA and LINEN | Ment wers avarded tots over all competitors, our Ce- en in swiuiag. Admis- LAW Suns mat ENG. . Anderson's MADRAS: a A eae ao Sat ‘United 2 ce. Pine Black Silk GRENADINES. VOR) Liberty strect, New York i. L. BISCOR, for District of Calumbla, BISCOL'S 10th-otrect pares where a supply will be kept ‘constantly oa be had. (uk. RUPPERT, ‘HEADQU. market. N EW SPRING G Gaemany chotoe | the many | and Colored, in Grenadines, PERATIONS IN STOCKS. buy and aod when Also secure which $35 ean be invested. ~ Shei intonation See St eee: Mohave Just opened » enlondig ana jOODS. Variety ; Sati a Gotorea Saks, assortment of Sing am aig Bac ° Surah, 2's Jonson & co MaKe, EW! IN en ‘Silk Grenadin ARCHERY AND FISHING TA AND LAWN TENNIS, BICYC) VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS, Spring. Among | BASKETS. NOS. 403 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. ARTERS FOR -THE WHITNEY PRES CARRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durebility in the Recedyed s largo Kos apr ad Gotten er | all over with glory, with his quintette of calls j laid their last tie, and drove their last spike. | children followi | taken by a mountain storm and perished. FROM THE PACIFIC SLOPE, ‘The Overiand Trip. AFFATRS IN SAN FRANCISCO—THE CABLE ROADS— ABOUT THE CHINAMAN—FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOWERS AND POLATICS. {Correspondence of Tae Stak.) San Francisco, July 15, 1881. On the Fourth of July we started for the Pa- cific coast—my son and myself. There was a pall, as of midnight darkness, hanging over the nation. As we sped westward, all along the line of travel, there were anxious hearts, hushed and eager questionings, sorrow-worn countenances, and illy-concealed anathemas against the perpe- trator of so atrocious a crime as that which sent a thrill of agony through the national heart. There was a funereal sadness apparent every- where. The poet's thought was verified in our country’s organic life: “Break but one Of a thousand keys, and the paining jar Through ail will run.” President Garfield, in this mighty affliction, has broken the alabaster box:of national affec- tion, and the fragrance of the ointment has been scattered abroad. He has been anointed with the prayers and tears of a united people for his recovery and return to his great work. We whisked along, in that triumphant device of luxurious ease, the palace car, with a brace of traveling companions that would have trans- formed a desert into an oasise Our party was general assembly, and Rev. Dr. Briggs, the last two both of San Franelsco, the former covered from prominent churches in the east. The towns ravel out into the vast prairies of the west, and thrifty-looking homes, with rich and productive farms, are onevery side. And, now, we sweep ahead into the boundiess monotony of prairie. Prairie to the right of us, to the left of us, in | front of us, behind us—nothing but prairie! We pass Omaha—the news is still dubious from the’ wounded President. Prayers go up, and hope still clings to faith. We climb the heayy mountain range. Vast towering ledzes of water-worn, lichen-covered rock stand out, bold and defiant, against the sky. At Sherman we are 8,000 feet above the level of the sea, and yet we seem to be scudding over the plains on the top of the mountain. THE LAST TIE. Promontory Point! immortalized as the spot where the Union and the Pacific struck hands— That spike has been scattered over the country in the shape of some fivethousand mementoes, it | is ayerred, and yet it still survives.’ Like the widow’s cruse, it is inexhaustible. I am not in- | debted to my memory for wit in this matter, nor to my imagination for facts. Carlin—and such | magnificent scenery. her pen nor pencil could do justice to such ic beauty. Just as far as the eye can reach, saow-tipped moun- | tains rear their lofty, glittering heads, defiant alike of sunshine and of storm. Grand old pa- triarchs are they, 1 their numerous pro- geny of children, grandchildren and great-grand- hard after them until the proud old monarchs of meuntains melt away into infantile, grass-covered hillocks, and finally spread themseives out into velvety lawns, ren- doient of perfume and flowers, and musical with the voices of dancing brooks from the mountain born, that go chrirruping in their gambols at our very feet. But now we come to the creme de la | creme of the journey, as the tugging, snorting | engines pull us steadily up the grand and ma- Jestic Sierra Nevada range. Sublimity and gran- deur on every side! We creep, cat-like and cau- tious, over tremendoustresselings and mammoth ridges, that bear us midway between earth and sky. We go crawling around Cape Horn—a bold, ugly, ragged cliff, that juts out in sullen gran- | deur, and seems to coinpel reverence by turning | us back again to the other side, to the exact | point from which we started. Donner lake lies like a huge sezpent_ on the mountain's cres tragedy that resulted in the death of nearly the | whole of a large family bearing the name of Don- ner renders this lake historic. _ They were oyer- | A CITY OF HILLS, San Francisco is not a city set upon a htlf, but | acity made up of hills. ‘All the streets seem to charge up hill, ‘There is nothing of the provin- cial town about San Francisco. Ail is bustle, activity, driving, pushing, dashing lif Strangers receive a cordial ' welcome. Ne comers are regarded with favor. It is essenti- adly a cosmopolitan city, and to be cosmopoli- tan is to be generous. The Palace Hotel, at which we are stopping, is a great caravat a world in miniature. It isa grand monument to William Ralston, whose memory will ever remain green in the hearts of the people of San co. Open-handed hospitality is a con- spicuous virtue in these parts. There seems to | be no counterfeit about it. It is of the genuine order. It is a capital thing to have in the house —this open-handed hospitality... It has a hint of | better things about it. THE CABLE ROADS. To me the cable roads are one of the most in- | teresting features of the city. ‘They go charging | up the tremendous hilis, like things of life, and | with far less effort. One keeps wondering how they go. I sympathize with the amazement of the bewildered Chinaman who rode on one of | these street cars for the first time. Hisface was alive with astonishment. He peered out of one end of the car and thea the other. He looked this side and that side. He turned an exploring aze on the conductor. He seemed ready to urst with compressed wonder. In his utter bewilderment he finally broke out in the follow- ing exhaustive announceinent: io hossee, no puilee, no pushee—go like——/” ete. That Chinaman will never rest till he invents a cable read for the Celestial Empire. A STROLL, THROUGH CHINATOWN. Chaperoned by Rev. A. W. Loomis, D.D., the honored missionary of the Presbyterian board, who has devoted a lifetime to the Chinese, we explored the inner depths of Chinatown. We saw all sorts of homes. We caw the typical Christian home in the very heart of the Chinese quarter, There's a very interesting school car- ried on for Chinese children in the old Globe Hotel, on the corner of Jackson and Dupont streets. This school has been in operation eleven years, and several of the second generation are now ‘pupils inthe school. The children seem bright, eager, patient, facile, obedient, industri- ous. ‘They speak English well. They write ad- mirably. They are up tothe average American child in the ordinary branches of a primary Eng- lish education. They are well instructed religi- ously. They seem to have an intelligent idea of God and of goodness. They sing their songs with great fervor, but their tones are not of se- raphic sweetness. They make up in ardor whet they lack in harmony. This is the. very best methed of getting at the Chinese. The hope of the world lies in the children of any nation. THE CHINESE CONSULATE. We visited the Chinese Consulate. Col. Bee, the American Consul, is a man of great suavity, and kindness of manner, and proffered us every courtesy. Although the days of mourning for the Empress are not yet ended, we were privileged an introduction to the Ch nese Consul General, ery dignified and enjal man, and a member of the First Presby— ecian Church of San Francisco. Onleaming we were from Washington, his first inquiries were concerning the President, and he proffered us the Bulletin Extra.in Chinese, which is published every day and scattered broadcast through the | Chinese quarter, giving full and constant de- tails con: 4 the well-doing of the President. A fine wood-cut of Prestdent Garfield Hlumines CHIL- CROQUET BANKERS, SEREEGS Hgts CORNER OF INSYLVANIA A’ 10TH PEM Vv. . VENUE AND or : BONDS, STOCKS, GEN to do all kinds of made to ber the nin ip his tine. ones py THE WELL-KNOWN, RE- Hable is ACO. HATTER, 1237 PesnsYLvania AVENUE. GERTLEMEICS TEA DEES HATS. Grect variety of STRAW HATS for Gents, Youths and wie ERIN ‘Si tog2. 1324 F street, 3) the Extra. zs soareal worth while td go into Surte detaile conc ae Chinatowe. e h already been w: i would bodice carrying conto Newcastle. . THE TYPICAL CaLaPORNTAN. From my observation, it seemato me the typi- cal Californian is large-hearted, generous, and easy to be entreated. The:rude experiences of early days has begotten withia him the spirit of Kindliness. The fostering of many benevolent institutions h Proves this: The Masonic, Odd Fellow and “kindred ordersare in a flourish- Chureh Bible markets are ful ti plebian defile title deed in hi irrespective of ute from all cl: Chi has a la the reach « princ wearying s tious, courage from the life of the nation, coor “War ful the J ¥: ville, or the B. Millsboro, ladi Horseback- | hills, hunting, amusements of the day, while at nig! folks promenade, dance, or sometim seen in pairs, quietly nestling in some shady cor- ner, talking of—wéll, what did we talk of, and our fathers and mothers and grandfathers and grandmothers before us ?—while the elders look on and quietly and thoughtfully discus# the crops, our wounded President, readjusters, fund- A word just here: I have been in this country ten days, and T- have heard naught but the most. hearty expressions of sympathy with side, and eamest wishes th of the churches here (Episcopal and Presbyterian) fervent prayers were offered last Sunday in his behalf, and the newspapers, Including THe Srar, are eagerly sought after for news of his condition. ers, ete. delphi: York; ginia; I. H. Aiston, esg Virginia; Joh and family, Ce and laflies, Dr. condition. orphan: and relief societies abound "We'heat cheertat to the excellen charitable institutions. The in ok ahool iss aoe lack parental provision for wayward youth who KINDERGARTON WORK In SAN FRANCISCO. There isa work going on herenmong theJittle from 16 to 80 years. There are great, | bouncing pears, cri: oranges, apricots, of every description! pretty as peaches. ception on his return. licit: WASHIN y the President on eve! for his recovery. i of all nent. party SOS. i + ieytt i iz aide oth secured services during his visit to the Pacific coast sey- eral years ago. This devoted gee wotere Chris- tian woman is a cousin of Col. soll, to whom she is greatly attached, and, him, sheis thechampion re assist the trained kindergarten teachers every They also make the clothes needed. The class numbers some two or three hundred enrolled members of both sexes, in ages ranging Itis scarcely to be won- dered at that'a pastor who fellowships such practical piety as this hears such loud cails from 80 many Cities of the east. werything for a future world, but nothing for this, has nothing for either. FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS. What a deluge of fruit! gorged, overburdened, inundated, and the over- flow fills every street corner. ping over with it. Areligion that has p and refreshing: luscious grapes, full of the sweetness of June mornings. es, dates, figs and berries A stem of plums, ten inches in length, contained forty-secen robust, delicious, full-grown plums. The leaves were all crushed and rolled into nothingness by the giant strides of growth, while all the time try- ing to assert themselves. Thirty-five varieties of peaches, thirty-four of pears, nine of figs and one hundred and eighty of grapes were exhib- ited by one man at a pomolo; ical 1 all this, he boasted a splendid pair of twins, as Beat that who can! ers here bound from seed to maturity with as- tonishing celerity. A park, or plaza, as they term it, isa matter only of a few years growth, till it reaches almost tropical Iuxuriance. The inds of vegetables, so large and prolific that I should imperil my rep- utation for veracity were I to describe them. UPS AND DOWNS OF FORTUNE. Rich to-day and poor to-morrow is conspicu- ously true of San Franciscans. fair. This is of swift vicissitude in human fortune. element of speculation pervades ail classes. A recent case is characteristic. day laborer took to himself a comely wife an started for the mines. He soon “struck it rich,” and came back and purchased an elegant home ona fashionable street, and the quid nuncs of | that aristocratic neighborhood turn up their | aristocratic noses at the bare thought of such But what boots it? hand. One of the most serious drawbacks to solid, substantial, healthful pros- ity among the masses is this spirit of specu- a which is rife everywhere. POLITICAL AFFAIRS. The people of the Pacific coast are very proud of their new Senator, General Miller. Just now they are preparing to give him a magnificent re- This isa movement quite es—a spontaneous trib- General Miller is regarded |asathoroughly representative man. He is a ‘istian gentleman and a valued citizen. rtune, which places him far above temptation, and he is granite in pies of right and virtue. It is touching to observe the tender and un- of the people of this coast for the well-doing and recovery of President Gariield. They are a unit in this feeling. They severely deprecate any influences that have con- spired to kindle the frenzied brain of an ambi- foolhardy and desperate man, who took ‘ion to send a bullet after loved President of this great In the morning we sail on the outgoing steamer for Portland, thence to Walla-Walla. On jt will be a joy to learn that our hon- sident is pronounced out of all danger. so may it be! Ww. LETTER FROM THE WARM SPRINGS. &0. and thence fis! In HOW WE DAYS—WARM BATHS—THE PRESIDENT—— TANS—ETC. Correspondence of Tak EVENING STaR.] eM SPRINGS, This celebrated resort is situated in a beauti- ley, at the head of one of the branches of n river, and is the county s Visitors from Washington can reach it by the Virginia Midland route to Gordons- via Valley Branch to Staun- ton, at each of which places close connections | are made with the Chesapeake and Ohio road to | by carriages miles, over a fine road, and through a lovely country to the springs. THE CLIMATE AND THE BATHS. The climate here is delightful, the thermome- ter now averaging about 7% degrees F. during the daytime, and it is cool enough at night to make a pair of blankets quite a necessi baths are the great attraction of the place, and must be once enjoyed to be thoroughly appre- ciated. There are two large swimming pools, each some forty or fifty feet in diameter, one for . Of the temperature of $8 F., and it is claimed that persons suffering from rheumatism and many other ills find relief, and sometimes cure, in these wonderful waters. iding, rambling over the adjacent flirting, ete.. form the Va., July 21 mat Live. There is a fine farm.of several hundred acres belonging to the springs property which is util- ized by the proprietor to produce supplies for the table, among which are noticed a fine herd of milch cows, three hundred young turkeys and an abundance of spring chickens, such as are read about but seldom seen. The larze zardea of four acres furnishes us with a plentiful sup- ply of fresh vegetables. The cuisine is excellent and bountifully served. PERSONAL, in Wilkens and family, and daughter, South’ Daniel B. aad Mrs. W. H. Among the guests are the following: Genoral Joseph E. Johnston and lady, Vixginia; Senator George G. Vest and lady, Missouri; Hon. John 8. Richardson and daughter, South Carolina; Hon. John F. Follett and family, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. William H. Harrison and lady, Cin- cinnati. Ohio; the Rev. Messrs. Furness, Phila- Edmunds, South Carolina, and Haines, ae la a ee New - Cox, M.D., King White, M.D., Virginia; T. Pi South G. Inger- The markets are Wagons are slop- Impromptn stalls for vend- ing spring up in every imaginable place, and the irrepressible Chinese huckster, with his pendant basket is hawking it about from door to door. jolly, red-cheeked An honest, thrifty a! Wash- her like and been e class ches; Besides Flow- acoun- An The He , 1881. of Bath fifteen The Vir- Ciarke and lady, Mi L f. Re R SONAL—W. W. CORCORAN—GEN. MICRLER'S DEATR—A WASHINGTON HOME—ETC. {Correapondence of the Tue Evextxo Stan. } SaraToga Springs, N.Y., July 22, 1881. After a pleasant journey of abont five hours from Richfield Springs through the fine country seen on the N.Y. Central and the Delaware and Hudson Canal company’s railroads, I arrived at Saratoga to find its distinguishing character- istics as fascinating as ever. As the late Samuel Bowles said to me of it the last summer of his life, “this is to me like a grand panorama, which I find taking no part in its gayeties my- self, always a pleasing diversion to watch.” The same effect here is always beautiful, for every one enjoys the summer holiday in fete day garb, and the grand old elms arching over Broadway andin the park and the hotel crounds with their verdure throw into bold relief the bright colors of the ladies’ dresses and the decorations and wares in the shop windows. No dress is too bright in hue, or too thin in texture to be worn on the street at Saratoga. In that as well as the pleasant rencontres with friends at eve! turn, Lam pleasantly reminded of Washington } as it is annually before the summer exodus begins. = HOW GAY WE ARF. Amusements are only too numerous here now. There are races every day between 12 and 3 p. m., and hops and concerts every evening from 9 to 11 o'clock. Of course there are no hops on | Sundays, but a fine sacred concert ts given every Sunday evening in the beautiful Congress Spring Park. Concerts are given there every evening. Mme. Marie Selika sang there on Tu Y, will do so again this week. wal large attendance. The park is now lighted by dozen large electric lights, and presents a fine appearance. Its pavilion, in which the Congress water is served, has been doubled in width on the park side for this season. The United States Hotel, at which .the hand- somest dressing at Saratoga is always seen, had its opening hop on Saturday evening, which was very largely attended by dancers, as well as spectators. Evidently there isa revival of the love of dancing this summer. for here, as at Long Branch and Richfleld, I observe more dancers than usual. A modified version of “the racket” seems the favorite round dance here. On Sat- urday evening the “polo quadrille” was intro- duced for the first time here at the hop at “The States.” It has some features like the old-fash- | to make it safe to be out of d | From 4to 7 | children had the dane! | ladies wore as magnificent. | comes to a show of pluck. | Gartield—he" i | front step joned “basket quadrille.” Its chief character- | istic, however, is “hands all around,” which is | introduced in every figure. There wasan agree- | able hop at the same hotel on Tuesday evening, and there will be hops there on Tuesdays and Saturdays throughout the season. The Unio which will have its first hopin its ball-room next Saturday evening, will have them henceforth on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. At Con- gress Hall, where many charming people are found, hops are given on Mondays and Bridays, On off-nights at all the hotels named, there are concerts on the balconies, wh many enjoy more than the hops, for the orchestras here are very superior. A WASHINGTON HOUSE. The two Washington gentlemen, Messrs, Har- ris and Losekam, who have leased the Clarendon Hotel here this year and greatly improved it, make all Washingtorresidents who come here at home in their house, whether they are living in it ornot. They say they wish their hotel to be a Washington headquarters. grounds have always been the headquarters of the Washington spring, often called the “cham- pagne spring,” because of the exhilarating effects of its cold, sparkling waters. There is an excellent band at the Clarendon this season, which plays on the shaded balcony in the morn- ing and evening. PERSONAL MENTION. Judge MacArthur and his pleasant wife are here. After concluding their visit here they will go to New Mexico, where Judge MacArthur's son, who is inthe army, is stationed. He has three children, and the Judge is pecially anxious to see them,. as he has never done so. After concluding his visit here, Mr. W. W. Cor- coran and his grandchildren will go to Lake George. Mr. Corcoran and his second grandson arrived on Wednesday. . Corcoran seems to be heartily enjoying hi nd is in excellent health. He is at the United States Hotel. Iwas glad to see Mrs. Ole Tayloe, who has a delightful suite of rooms in a private house on Broadway, looking so well in spite of her long illness and great sufferings. She has been here since the first of June. She says she longed for her home in Washington during her illness in spite of the attention of her relatives in Troy. She is greatly attached to Washington, and say she will surely, if alive, go to her home ther the Autumn. Judge Aldis, after spending ss eral days here, went to his home in St. Albans, Vt., where his family are. He expects to re. turn here. Ex-Senator Kernan’s daughter is here. Ex-Senator Stockton and his wile, son and daughter, are here. The two daughters of the late Horace Greeley are@here, accompanied by Col. Nicholas Smith, who married theelder of these ladies—Ida. Miss Gabrielle Greeley is very pretty indeed, her beauty being of a most refined and intellectual type. She wears her dark hair as plainly dressed as possible and perfectly smooth. Ex-Senator Frelinghuysen who is looking in very handsome and in excellent health, is at the | United States hotel with his wife and eldest daughter. The wife of Col. Bacon, of General Sherman's stafy, is also here for her health. Her two children are with her. Baron Thomsen, of New York, has been here and will return again. He was ‘created a Baron by Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, when he visited this country, six years ago. No one at Saratoga wears more diamonds than Mrs. Greenway, of Baltimore, who is aiso reported to have a handsome dress for every day in the year. She did not bring them all with her, however. She wears diamonds on every finger at the same time. Mr. Lapham was here Sunday morning and braced himself up for the further contest at Albany with spring water. He expressed his conviction then, as he quaffed Hathorn water before breakfast, that he would be elected U.S. Senator next day. GEN. MICHLER’S DEATH. Gea. N. Michler and his wife arrived at the United States Hotel Friday, the 15th, and although she expressed herself as very anxious about him when I saw her Saturday, she did not seem to apprehend immediate He was suffering from Bright's disease, and dropsy seems to have set in, for he endured “tapping” to relieve that on Sunday night and seemed to be much better. The doctors thought bis con- dition so favorable that they left him, and shortly afterwards he died very easily. His son arrived here from Easton, Penna., on Tuesday, and on Wednesday he accompanied Mrs. Michier and her friend, Mrs. Madison, with the remains of his father, te New York. “Mrs, Madison was here with Mrs. Michler from the time of her arrival. A death in a gay hotel always scems especially sad, 50 glaringly does its gloom con— trast with the gayety around, yet tire sick and aiflicted receive all desired attention, and so quiet is a well-ordered Saratoga hotel that no one need know, if desiring quiet, anything out- side of his or her own room. Although I in my owa room, ‘only six doors from that of Gen. Michier ut the time he died, I knew nothing of it for twenty-four hours. MORE WHO ARE HERE. Mrs. Ellen Hardin Waiworth, who having once lived in and often visited Washington, is favorably known there, now has with her “her cousin Mrs. Bramlette (widow of ex-Gov. Bramlette, of Kentucky. and sister of Mrs. Joc. Blackburn) and her *, Miss Corinne. Mrs. Walworth was made serionsly ill by the — of the news of the President's assassi- jon. | steps and got the hardest kind of a fall. | head struck that hard stone flagwing. Before I | could get to him he was up and getting on his Its beautiful | * | October, | York, June 6, 1881, the closin The invitations themsolyes are always works of art, and they, as well as the illuminated pro- grams of the dancing, are kept as souvenirs season to season. The beautiful lawn at the Union, decorated with many flower and two fountains, and shaded by magnificent as, was further adorned with flags and stream- ers and 1,000 Chinese lanterns, witch were ar- ranged to represent chandeliers, hanging along all the avenues formed by the arching trees. The weather was periect, just warm enough ors day and night. fternoon the gaily dressed floor to themselves. This floor was laid in thy: titer of the garden in fall view from all parts of the hotel and its porches, and was 110 feet long by 6) wide. Ad. joining it was a large platform for Mr. Lothian’s orchestra, which furnished the music. Mr. thian was master of ceremonies. In the even- in the thrown upon the fountain, which resembled si parkling jewels. From 9 to 12 wn folks enjoyed dancin, entlemen were not admitted with- out dress coats to the floor, many of the tumes as at the most elegant balls given indoors in a city. The scene, both in the afternoon when the sunlight gleamed upon the children and the many adults in gala attire wearing dresses of walking through the garden, and b illuminated as described, was one of enehant- ment which no spectacular drama, however gorgeously mounted, couid rival. Miss Grunpy. “Those Garfield Boys” A PLUCKY Pam, “Those Garfield boys are as full of pluck as an egy is of meat,” said an attache of the White House who ha’ served there for over twenty years to a Srar reporter, “Te their father—and their ‘her, too.— when it Why that little Abe more'n seven years old—will ie and ride aright down those of the White House portico. Don't he get fall Well, I should say he did: but he don’t mind them no more’n nothing. He'll jump right up, get on that bicycle again and go tear- ing down the yard like forty, right over stones, curbing, or auything else; and maybe there'll be alump on his head as big asa hen's egg from the fail, too. One day he rode right dewn the His jump on his bi bieyele again. I asked him, ‘Ain't you hart, Abe? By that time there was'a knot formed om the side of his head half as big as my fist. He said yes; it hurt a little, but that he didn’t mind that,’ and away he went. “Then there's Irvine: he's ten or twelve years old. One day he undertook to climb over that iron railing around the Treasury, over there by the fountain. He got an awful fall, and one leg of his pants caught on the spikes, and he hung head downwards. He didn't holler lke any other boy would have done—not a bit of it. He just called to some boys there to and get him loose. He got his ankle ined, but he wouldn't have any help. He crawled all the way back to the White House, and nobody ever heard a whimper out of him. One night 1 was etand- ing at the front door of the how along, and he just lowered his he me to butt me. I jumped out of the way, and he ran his head against one of those iron doors with all his might. It knocked him down. I picked him up, and he was hurt, too; no doubt about that. I said, ‘Irve, are you hurt? Well, he just squeezed his head right tight in his hands and said, *Yes, some; but I didn't 1? Then he asked me, “Would Scott Hayes have cried for that? His great ambition is to be more of aman than Scott Hayes, who was about his age. He didn’t ery, her. You can't make one of those Garfield boys ery. They've got too much pluck for that.” wilmsnetted Fs = A “Grievously Culpable” Shepherd. THE CASE OF REV. COW —THE ROCLESIASTICAL COMMITTEE CONDEMN, BUT WILL NOT PROSE} CUTE HIM. The New York Evening Post publishes a re- view of the case of Rev. Edward Cowley, of Shepherd's Fold memory, sined by the ecclesi- astical committe of inquiry, and dated New ¢ portion of which in these two things the commit- tee unite in condemning the Rey. Edward Cow- ley as grievousiy culpable in that he failed to sup- ps the child, Lous Kulkusky, with the requisite kind and amount of nutritious food during the time said child was sick in the months of vember and December, that is in 1579, and in that he, the Rey. Edward y, failed to act with proper promptneas zy i ing for’ said, child durt those same 3 the best possible medi help and skilled nursing within his, the Rew. Edward Cowley “a. But, on carefully re~ viewing and weighing all the evidence at their command, the committee fail to find sufficient proof that inthe direction of the Shepherd's fold, or in the treatment of the children or of any one i itted to his care ds Fold, he a motive or pure pose properly criminal or in ‘any way seri to injure such children, or any one of them; and, therefore, under a deep and solemn senso of respon: 'y to God, to the church they in this case represent, and to society at lange, and after a very long and laborious and—as t] presume to assert—conscientiously prosecut: investigation, the committee are compelled to refrain from presenting the Rey. Edward Cowley for trial in a court of the church for crime. This report is sizned by J. H. Rylance, James Mulcha’ Thomas Gallaudet, Daniel B. Whit- is as follows: lock, Holbrook Cushman. = — ea Unveiling the MePherson Statue, THE SPEECH OF EX-PRESIPENT HAYES 1S REPER- TO THE PRESIDENT. The statue of Gen. J. B. McPherson, at his - grave at Ciyde, Ohio, was unvelled yesterday in the presence of twenty-one posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and a large number of soldiers and izens gathered to do honor to his. memory. The statue is the giftor the Society of the Army of the s vhich also reared, the equestrian statue of McPherson which stands . Ex-Pressdent Hayes was president of the day, and Gen. R. P. Buckland grand mar- shal. The procession was nearly a and it is estimated that fully 18,000. were present. Mrs. McPherson, the the General, and other members of the had places on the platform, Ex-President called the assembiage to order and made address, recalling the tragic deat of Gen. Ble- 17 years ago on the battle-feM. Refer- f President Gartetd, We sald: The comrades and friends of Gen. Mi rejoice to know that the President is yTe- gaining his bealth and strength. This assem- blage is in d sympathy with President Gar- field, his wife, his mether and his children. They rejoice that in this crisis it has been shown. that the Union which McPherson died to pre- serve is firmly established, and the people of our whole country are indeed one.” . Sherman, assisted by Rebisso, the artist of the monument, then withdrew the large flag from the statue, and the battery fired a salute. Addresses were also made by Gen. Sherman, Gen, M. F. P of Cincinnati, Gen. W. E. Stroag, of Chicago, Gov. Foster, and Gens. Hazen, Leggett, Belk- nap aud Gibson. LEE-—SILENCE. At. the resifien Sty su iad, CHALLIS at LEL to ANT W. LEKGE pou be Weauinatn D.C. No cards. ” DIED. me Pater, Sule se Tat SOHN PODS. a the wok at fin ae. Notice of faneras barcadter. fee MARY ELEANOR SOLER widow oe Sates St, Beret her late No. 1341 Q street Fg 3% case pe UNDERTAKERS. wus ~ we Fee na Eat northwest ae) 2g A aroen