Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1881, Page 4

PIONICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. JMIEST GRAND EXCURSION TO FREDERICK Nort Star Kot DRY GOODS. ‘Woop waRp LOT: a ont Order of . . Round trip tickets—Adn 1.65. leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9 6’clock Frederick city So’clock a.m. Friday. $22-2* OL. H. M. ROGERS’ SELECT MUSICAL EVEN- IN@; EXCURSION. rongh the earnest request of many friend: MIDSUMMER BARGAINS to 21:30 p.m., om Steamer Mary Washington. ‘The moet poyular singers, cal ‘aehingfon will take part. For partiowars eee cireulars. y22-3 FIRST GRAND PIC of Ceorgetown, OF THE SEASON JF ST.ACGUS BLACK SILKS ASANT ROUTE TO OCEAN cITy, AND BEAUTIFUL SEA- SIDE RESORT, Beer ANd PL BLACK SATIN MERVEILLEUx. Bay and Wicomico River to =) and Pocomoke Raizoad to Ueean City. An Ex it Quality of BLACK SILK, at $1:25 1. Sams —- ity of BLACK SILK 2t #1. ed at $1.25. al se ca | The above we are enable] to offer now as extra barraina, and cannot promise to maintain the eaine prices in e Saksbury at 7 ». connectine with co and Poeinoke Railroad, ry every MONDAY, WED- por ival of | We have reduced the prices of all o ini maa | a oe -BLACK SILK GRENABINES to very low fieures to insure their eale et on agsure our customers that they are barguius. NSYLVANIA AVENUE, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ANY QUANTITY AT THE SAME RATE. N'S FINE QUALITY MEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS ‘TWO DOLLARS A DOZEN. ian Union of 12th | TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 77H SrReET Nortuwesr. GENSDARME, 15 cents, never sold for less than | LINEN LAWNS, warranted half linen, 10 cents. STRIPED PIQUES, reduced from 123 to 8 CHOICE MADRAS GINGHAMS, 12'¢ cents. , fine quality, 20 cents, | NUNS BLACK VEILING, decided bargain, 50 cents. FRIDAY | REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS at low prices. ¢ | WHITE GOODS in great variety. | MADRAS GINGHA’ | Dew and qualities 1 AND BLACKISTON’S | MONTHS OF SDAYS atSa.in., anc excursionists over fo . 25 and 40 cents, patterns | MANY BARGAINS WILL BE SHOWN. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. HE LARGEST As n all trips exe desirable White Goods for Ladi ‘on_ TUESDAYS and! , ies and Children’s ry fine quality INDIA LINEN only 20c. worth 3734¢. il of our new PARASO) all of our beautiful - DRESS GOODS ie LINEN for Ladies’ Dresses and Dusters, | Ladies! LINEN DUSTERS at $1.25. FROM NORF: First-class to Fort Monroe a FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKS FOINTS SOUTH. 711 MARKET SPACE, WASHINGTON. D.C. D2®=£ss Goobs. P, DAY & CO, 820, 822 ax 824 SeveNTa Steet, UESDAYS, THURSDAYS WILL MAKE A GRAND OFFERING | FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRESS DURING THE COMING WEEK. e woe at Company's Ottier, rf. # MATTINGLY, General Superintendent. WM. P. WELCH, Agent. 23 RRICSSON LINE THE IMMENSE VARIETY OP NOVELTIES AND STAPLE STYLES, ve the Company's whart RY AFTELNUON (exe P |, corner Light Sunday) at3p.m., for WHICH WILL BE DISPLAYED AT Tickets deena ATTRACTIVE PRICES, eta, ood for th WILL UNDOUBTEDLY MAKE THIS Por farther infoi ‘THE LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON, A LARGE LOT OF — = VER'S SUMMER GARD! ‘Attractions fow week commencing JULY, pearance of the celebrated Acme ‘of New York. an the popular solciste. | OMBRE-SATIN MERVEILLEUX SASH RIB- FROM AUCTION AT HALF PRICB. OLE BICYCLE SAH \ND SCHOOL FOR FE Nos E street nore Send stam» for full informati GUINNIP, DAY & CO. . CARPENTER. ENUON FOR | SATIN MERVEILL JON AND EVENING 4 $2.50; zood value. ES, : FOR GENTLEM! prices in all the most desis (GOODS to close thems erable Also, offering speci: Spring Woolen DRES Our stock of TOWELS, ete., is very large, and ¥1 We cordially invite an inspection of stock and com- parisou of prices. ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain figures. TRUNNEL, CLARK & CO., “803 MARKET SPACE. F po OF SURETYSHIP. TEE COMPANY Gishouesty of the ciuphoy . D. VERMILYE, President Merchants’ Cg NEW SPRING Goons. D iS, View President W. TON, of | DRESS So. 718 153m STREET NoTHWEST, wa had WASHINGTON. BF IST_OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE ‘WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, * BATURDAY, JULY 23, 1881. y of these Letters the applicant must VERTISSD LETTERS,” and give the date of list. tr If not thin th they will it tine called focwit one mont y be sent LADIES’ LIST. To call for ‘* this, Miss Hottie; Bradford Mize Hattie: Lia muan Mrs Agi; Baker Mins Lizz garet: Brown, B Mi ie vs Marti Campbell Misa N “cs: ’ varik iertha; Camy isa Nannie B; Gobir Miss Octavia, Conner Mis Sarah; Carroll Ses D—Davis Mrs A M: DelInniche Airs; Ducartafrs Elizabeth; De Bes Mise Lina; Dean Miss Mary: Duz- De Shicids Mrs Matilda; Drake Mi ire P illespi_ Mi Mrs Joe T; Gorden Miss Lizzie; Grinnell Miss Gray Mise Maria 3: ‘Gerke Miss Minnie C; Gaines 1te- Hi iolmes ses AC; > Hayden Mrs F ; Holland Harriet: Harris Mm Heilie: Herbert Miss Jeanie; Hankin K arder Miss Jenny; How man Miss Lena: Hamilton Stiss Lelia; Hayes Mrs Mary; Harting Mie; Henry Mrs Noruman Wright; Honaingeon Bx ‘J —Jecolie Misx Annette: Jones Miss Anne E; John- Hines ie en ‘Mins Frances; Johuson Miss 3 Noise 3 johnson Minna;’ Johnson Miss \ Mrs © A; Leigh Miss Grene: Lee Mise A rence Mrs A. Mies Blanche n Mise Amelia. wardson Mrs Lou! Mary A: 8 omer Mre. JF; jor Miss Rachael; Til Taylor | Mijes fy Sarah; This- WW Miss Adgie; Wilson Mins CA; Helen; Wallis Miss Ju W Maria: Williams: ixs Mary | Wilson Miss M 3 Wade Gi A—Atwood Chas; Gould P; Abernathy Col son PM. rawford A; Crupper Bosto Crawford T J: Cornelius Je Clarke Perey J, Crate Wi 1M BP—Davois ‘Aken; Donne betts Major; Dewey'R G: 1 3p Daly Win; Dennis Win ¢ E-Ellis Wm. ‘erguxon Ben; Freeman D G; Foster D & Son: French Dr Geo N; Fv ron P. Walter B; Dickson W Diltecter Win; Denie W. Grady Henry W; Gaines dermann, Lt Chas; Myer Miller IM; John an Coll By ray Lewis ; Moore Dr; Perry J vid ME J; Raymon Win \ ; Webby Bz Webster Judie W ¥ me Sanitel. UL IN THE GEORGE- OFFICE, 1881. TOWN Jv LIST—Gi 3D, jartha Mrs. MEN'S LIST—Benras Basi] ; Bail , George Humbird J_S; Keller BH; Lambert perry Hs Jeeteh Henry; “Shipman” William; ‘Tibbs Willian jenry. SHOONER'S LIST—Chas Vannaman, schnr M D Ireland: Thos W Betts, schnr L © Hecknurd; J Harri- is, schnr Jennie Kosaline; Capt Williains, Jno A Curtis. NEW BooKs. IN. Baby Rue. A Fearful ai by EE. Qualtn Beauty in Dress, by M ‘The Count’s Secret, by Emile Gaborough. g England Without and Within, by Richard Grant White... ‘The Beautiful Wretch; Win, Black An Ocean Free Lance; W. Clark Russell. Hew Georgi ih eae Robin ez y h i f msec Afri¢a; Majo land Without and Friens, a Duett; £ Book of Love Sto: Poems of Balizds: Heine, Franklin Square Library. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, ETROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, 1 911 Pennsylvania avente. NEW Booxs. England Without and Within, by Richard Grant White. The Republic of God, by Elixha’s le watt rican edison. nee y J. G. Murphy, D.D., Bre, Parlbe's Now Gack Beak ‘The Emperor, by George Ebers. No Gent lemen, by Mrs. ©. L. Burnham. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, jyd 428 Seventh street northwest. ‘EW BOOKS. ‘The Cor xYi ty dence of Tulleyrand and Louis Unbeliet i VIL. Century,” by Cairns, & Appleton's General Guide to si Niamey Teat Book of pe taten jeden, Waterman's 3; Pp Bump's Federal Procedure, Wood's Tani Stimeon's Law Glossary oat Dion's Mametal tis illon’s Municipal Corporations, 2 vols _Seut by inail postpaid. New designa Se M. H. MOI Law BOousELUMN AND Station’ 475 Pa. no 4¢28 Jd B. WHITE & BROS., fsufacturers of PORTLAND SEMEN’ ROMAN CEMENT, CEN Works: Swanscombe, E: Mite contracts tone Worl : ntracts to eup- ply over ten thousand Barrels of‘ Porland Cement {hr | strens nw the foundation of {be Washington Monn- ment were awarded to us over. all compet | MHOWAltD BEEMHING, tole verent ete ia OWA FI sole agent 5 Liberty street, New York. yi ae BISCOR, He ke Agent for District of Columbia, BIRCOI’S 10th. will be kept constantht ot 3y20 wharves, where a supply hand. C Hk. RUPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH SFRBET NORTHWEST, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNPY CHIE- DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the market. ARCHERY AND FISHING TA AND LAWN TENNIS, BICYC! VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. a sge secmamient Of Tearing £4. Leah OROQUET Recei BASKETS. LEWIS Jonson & 00, BANKERS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, BONDS, STOCKS, GEN. i FROM THE PACIFIC SLOPE. ‘Fhe Overland Trip. AFFATRS IN SAN FRANCISCO—THE CABLE ROADS— ABOUT THE CHINAMAN—FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOWERS AND POLITICS. [Correspondence cf Te San.) 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 spedwestward, all along the line ‘and eager questionings, sorrow-worn countenances, ainst the perpe- trator of so atrocionsa 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 of travel, there were anxious hearts, hu: and iily-concealed anathemas a country’s organic life: ofa moteak bat one | cree a thousind keys, and the paining jar Throwxh all will ran.” President Gariicld, in this mighty has broken the alabaster box of natio tion, and the fracrance of the ointinent scattered abregl. He has beea anointed w the p and tears of a united people for hi recovery and return to his great work. ler Geo W; Fiynn dno A; Sashy | | spread th | dolent of p a city made up of itis. dings Sarah Mrs; Sunday Hettie | (1 | ally a cosmopoli tan | which v } seluur | teresting features of the city. he palace ear, w tons that would have t formed a-desert int made up ef Hon. 'T, Ww i, a the fornie quintette © P east. | of the wes fv and product from pro: ravel out into the vast prair thrifty-looking homes, with 1! farms, are on very. side head into the boundle ie to the right of w at of us. behind w pass Omaha— ounded I s molotony of | Prai vove the level of the se: be and yet w intain. TH Promontory F where laid t That spike has been scattered over the country in the shape of some five thousand i i I, and yet it still su LAST TI it! immorta J the P je st heads, cefiant rm. Grand old 1s Of mountains n It away the yoices ¢ born, that goch very fect. ~ But now we me of the journey jestic Sie deur on tiou: We creep, tremendoustr to compel r ain to the oth sic crest, A of nearly the of Don- 1 and per A TY OF TILL. cisco is not a city set up All the str There is nothing of 0. RIN, but m to provin- © up hill. pushing, Strangers receive a cordial” w are regarded with favor. n city, and to be cosmop: to be generous. a world to William Rals Itisa gi whose me vy remain green in the hearts of t eat Francisco. a con- | spicuous e parts. There seems to | be no counterfeit about it. It is of the genuine apital thing to have in the house about it. THE CABLE ROADS. To me the cable roads are one of the most in- They go charging up the tremendous hills, like things of life, and with far less effurt. One keeps wondering how Tsympathiz inaman who rod for the first time. Hisface was alive with astonishment. He peered out of one end of the car and then the oth He looked ide and that side. He turned an exploring on the conductor. He seemec ed wonder. In his utter bewilderment he ly broke out in the foile ing exhansiive announcement: “No hosse pullee, no pushee—go like —!” ete. Chinaman will never rest till he invents a cable road for the Celestial Empire. A STROLL THROUGH CHINATOWN. Chaperoned by Rey. A. W. Loomis, D.D., the honored missionary of the Presbyterian board, who has devoted a lifetime to the Chinese, we xplored the inner depths of Chinatown. We all sorts of homes. We saw the typical Christian home in the very heart of the Chinese quarter. Theré is 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 pups inthe school. The children seem bright, eager, patient, facile, obedient, industri- ous. ‘They speak English well. They write ad- mirably. They are up to the 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 thelr tones are not of se- raphic sweetness. They make up in ardor what they lack in harmony. Thisis the very best method 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 of every courtesy. Although the days mourning for the Empress are not yet ended, we were privileged.an introduction to the Chi- nese Consul General, a yery dignified and genidl man, and a member of the First Presby- terian Chureh of San Francisco. On learning we | Were from Washington, his first inquiries were the President, and he proffered us Bulletin Bxtra,in Chinese, whieh ts published every day and scattered broadcast through the Chinese quarter, giving fall and constant de- tails concerning the well-doing of the President. A fine wood-cut of President Garfield Hlumines the Extra. It is seareely worth while to go into So much on the subject, that it concerning the further details concerning Chinatow: has already been written, on tee oes Would bedike carrying coals to Newcastio. THE TYPICAL CALIFORNIAN. From my observation, it ty afiiietion, as been | in that triumphant device | ha brace of ns Our party was “basket is ite te the the last covered calls he towns id 3 And, now, we sweep | 000 feet seem to nding ever the plais on the top of the lized as the spot | ek hands — r last tie, and drove their last spike. ter them until the | | Correspendence of | taking the Virginia Midi: anded hospitality. It has a hint of | Ville, or the B. & 0. with the amazement of on one of pady to | of them are lunched ‘eyery day. This class of children live in the “Barbary Ceast™—the Five Points of San Francisco. What is most note- worthy in ind to this great work is the fact that these little hapless waifs have been gathered and grouped and trained by the efforts of a single Bible class, in Calvary Presbyterian Church, under the charge of Mrs. Cooper, who accompanied us in this interesting visit." Mrs. Cooper has for the past eight or ten years pre- pared the Educational Report of the state of Califernia for the Bureau of Education at Wash- ington, Commissioner Eaton having secured her services during his visit to the Pacific eoast. se eral years ago. This devoted and earnest Chri: tian woman is a cousin of Cul. Robert G. I soll, to whom she is greatly attached, and, him, she is the champion and friend of helplessand hapless childhood. Nearly $3,000 has bee: freely donated during the past year to this | work, which is carried on by this remarkable Bible class. This is practical piety, practical benevolence. The young ladies of the class assist the trained kindergarten teachers every day. They also make the clothes needed. The | THE EVENING STAR. [ses ee of them clothed. and all 88 numbers some two or three hundred enrolled members of both se in ages rangi from 16 to 80 years. It is scarecly to be won- dered at that”a pastor wi practical p yas this hears such loud calls frem y Cities of the e: A rel jing for a fata 4d, but nothing for this, has nothing for either. i FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS. | What a delfige of fruit! The markets are | gorged, overburdened, inundated, and the flow fills every street corner. Wagons are slop- hit. Impromptu stalls for vend- in every imazinabie place, and the chine: with his pendant er- repre: There boun srape oran, are ious, full-zrown plums. all crushed and. ro fant The into not thirty-four ndred and ei A vark, or ly of a fe eal luxe ls OF at F should imp: Rich to-day and poor to-1 ousty true of San Franciscans, ft vicissitude in ham: track it rich,” | n elerant home | et. and the grid nuncs ghborhood turn up th the bare thought of sucti | But what boots it ne One of the most serious ntial where. APFAIRS. ic Coast are ve eneral Miller. e him a ma: POLITICAL c Pae tative man. erve the who took a bullet aft ent of this gr the mort +r for Portl joy to jearn that our lent is pronounced cut of all dai And so may it be! | ! soe ER FROM THE WARM SPRINGS COOL DAYS—WARM y BATHS—THE PRESIDENT- AR.) ow This celebrated resort is situated in a beauti- ful valley, at the head of one of the branches of the J unt: of Bath 1d reute to ja Valley Braneh to $ ton, at each of whieh places close connections are made with the Chesapeake and Ohio road to Millsboro, and thence by carriages fifteen | , over a fine road, aad through a lovely country to the springs. THE CLIMATE AND THE BATHS, ate he delightful, the thermome- averaging about 70 degrees F. during | the daytime, and it is cool enough at night to make a pair of blankets quite a necessit: baths The cli ter now wr pools, | y feet in diameter, one for of the tempe and it is clainied that persons suffering fre ‘ism | and many other ills find relief, and sometimes | cure, in these wonderful waters. Horseback-riding, rambling over the adjacent hills, hunting, fishing. flirting, ete., form the ements of the day, while at promenade, dance, or 1 in pairs, quietly nestling in some shady eor- ner, talking of—well, what did we talk of, and hers and mothers and grandfathers and grandmotii before us ?—while the elders look on and quietly and thoughtfully discuss the crops, our wounded President, readjusters, fand- ers, etc. A word just here: I have been in this country ten days, and I have heard naught but the most hearty expressions of sympathy with the President on every side, and eamest wishes for his recovery. In both of the ehurehes here (Episcopal and Presbyterian) fervent prayers were offered last Sunday in his behalf, and the newspapers, including Tue Star, are eagerly sought after for news of his condition. HOW WE LIVE. There is a fine farm of several hundred aeres 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 large garden of four acres furnishes us with a_ plentiful sup- ply of fresh vegetables. The cuisine is excellent and bountifully served. PERSONAL. Among the guests are the following: General Joseph EF. Johnston and lady, Virginia; Senater Feorge G. Vest and lady, Missouri; Hon. John S. Richardson and daughter, South Carolina; Hon. John F, Follett and family, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. William H. Harrison and lady, Oin- cinnati, Ohio; the Rev. Messrs. Furness, Phila- delphia; Edmunds, South Carolina, and Haines, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. S. L: M. Barlow, New York; Ro H. Cox, M.D., King and Queen. ginia; I. H. White, M.D., Virginia; T. Pinekney Alston, esq., South Carolina; Judge Fouke, of Virgiia; John Carson, esq., Mr. and Mrs.’ H. Wilkens and family,,Baltimore; Mrs. L. M. Keitt and daughter, South Carolina; Mrs. A. E. Jami- son and family, New Orleans, and the following Washingtonians: Ex-Commissioner S. L: Phelps and family, Captain T. Scott Filebrown, U.S. and ladies, Dr. Daniel B. Clarke and lady, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chadsey, I. P. Alexander, R. C. Lewis and J. J. Beardaley, eqs. =. 6. R The d it Saratoga yesterday, and aye fcc eioeiens Pe Ripple; time, ji », half Vs 4s¢? fourth rage” ue miley Duke of Momtrose; | three ch 4. duly 21,1881, | | here. | and will return a ly appre- | y LETTER FROM SARATOGA. {HE GAY SEASON—ALL KINDS OF AMUSEMENTS— —PER- MICHLER'S RACES—DANCING—CONCERTS — FLIRT! SONAL—W. W. CORCORAN — GI DEATU—A WASHINGTON HOW Te {Correspondence of the THE EVENING Bran. | SanaToea Sprivas, N.Y., July 22, 1881. After a pleasant journey of about Gye hours from Richii seea on the \d Springs through the fine country life, “this. is to me like a grand panoram which I find taking no part in its one enjoys the sv and the grand old andin the perk and the hotel grounds with their verdure throw into bold relief the bright colors of the ladies’ dresses and the decorations aud wares in the shop windows. No dress is too brigitt in hue, or too thin in texture to be worn on the street at ga. In that as well as the pleasant rencontres with friends at every turn, Tam p antly reminded of Washington it is annually before the summer exodus jay in fete Gay garb, HOW GAY WE ARE. Amusements are only too numerous h races every day oncerts every evening ¢ no hops on givea every ess Spring ered ¢ Sunday eve! Park. Concerts thisweek. T e is The park Is now Ii fi and preset the Congress ath on nee. served, the park side for this The United J, at w the hand- ais always seen, had which was Has al of the its open’ very. lar pat the same hotel on Tuesday 1 there will be hops there where mia sure given on Mondays gehts at all the hotel nies, superior. A WASHINGTON Hose. The two Was and Le Hotel here thi make ali V at home in sed the € ydon ed it, e, Whether the e living ish their hotel to s. Its beautiful he Clarendon. this season, the shaded balcony in the morn- PERSONAL. MENTIO! Jude Mac Arti 1 his ple int wife are = ¥ uding their visit here th MacArthur's ing and eve son, why inthe army, i en, and the to see them, Jndge is especially ashe has never done so . W. Cor- ‘i crandson loe, who has a delightful sai e¢ house on Br lookil i her illness in ite of the attention of her relatives in Troy. i patly attached to Washington, and says there in ‘Judge Aldis, went to his home family are. He expects to re- Kernan’s daughter is ' Stockton and his wife, son are here. ters of the late Horace Greeley panied by Col. Nicholas Sith, i theelder of these ladies—Ida. Miss recley is very pretty indeed, her Vv turn here. The two da are here, acec who m: wears her dark hair as plainly ole and perfectly smooth. Frelmghuysen, who is looking sme and in excellent health, is at the with his wife and eldest ife of Col. Bacon, of General are with her. nsen, of New York, has been here He was created a Baron Baron Thi No one at Saratoga wea than Mrs. G Tor every year. ot bring them ali however. She wears diatnonds on ‘rat the same time. unday morning and self up for the further contest at with spring water. He expressed his tion then, as he quaffed Hathorn water before breakfast, that he would be elected U. S. Senator next day. GEN, MICHLER’S DEATH. Gen. 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 danger. He was suffering from Bright's disease. and dropsy | “tapping” | seems to have set in, for he endured ‘ to relieve that on Sunday night. and seemed to be much better. The doctors thought his 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. Michler and her friead, Mrs. Madison, with the remains of his father, to New York. Mrs. Madison was here with Mrs. Michler from the time of her arrival. A death in a gay hotel always seems especially sad, so glaringly does its gloom con- trast with the gayety around, yet the sick and afilieted receive all desired attention, and so quiet is a weM-ordered Saratoga hotel that no ‘one need know, if desiring qutet, anything out- side of his or her own room. Although I was in myown room, only six doors from that of Gen. Michler at the’ time he died, I knew nothing of dt for twenty-four hours, MORE WHO ARE HERR. Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth, 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. Bramilette, of Kentucky, and sister of Mrs. Joe. Blackburn) and her step-daughter, Miss Corinne. Mrs. Walworth was made seriously ill by the shock of the news of the President's assassi- nation. Ex-tiov. Warmoth has been here this week. Ex-Minister Stoughton and wile paused here on their way from Richfield to their country home at Windsor, Vt. Mr. Hathorn, who is nolonger connected with any hotel, keeps busy attending to the business of the spring which bears his name, and which has hundreds of visitors before breakfast daily 2 picasnt remembrance of hia in Washing a pleasant remem! in ei ton during his term in ws Mr. Marvin, of the United States is also an ex-member of -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 Sa:nuel Bowles said to me of it the bast summer of his | ranged to represent chandeliers, hangi eties my- self, always a pleasing diversion to watch.” The same effect here is always beautiful, for every | | the fountai » come here of | he ran his head a, | with all bis mizh pd. He has | | 0 to Lake | view of the | Cowley, | and etiergy in | | those same months the best possible medi i of A most refined and intellectual | @2Y _ one pose propel also here for hex heatth. “Her | and after a very long and laborious and | presun | inve jamonds | of Baltimore, who is also j THE srr | the presene | called the assembi that the Union which McPherson then withdrew the “Noite of funeral hanes ales thiAge Oa Notios of they may be, since nothing contd curpass them nbeauty. The cream of the Tesidests tn and visitors to the village are always invited: of the guest at other hotels are included Py 4 dition to those at the Union. Mr. Clair is very hibveral with his invitations to these costly enter tainments, There were $.000 invitations many being sent away besides those gun ok ‘The invitations themselves are always works of art, and they, as well as the illuminated pro- grams of the dancing, are kept as souvenirs from season to season. The beautful lawn at the Union, decorated with many flower beds | and two fountains, and shaded by magnificent | elms, was fart! rT adorned with fags and stream- inese lanterns, which were ar- and 1,000 C all the avenues formed by the arching trees. The weather was perfect, Jast: warm en to make it safe to be out of doors day and night. From 4to 7 in the afternoon the guily dressed children had the dancing floor to thanselves. | This floor was laid in the center of the garden in. | full view from all | porches, and was 110 feet long by 60 wide. Ad- | joining it was a large platform for Mr. Lothian's lorehestra, witich farnished the music, Lothian was master of ceremonies. In the even- | ing, in addition to the thousand lanterns, five | large electric lights and_ many gas lamps tllum- parts of the hotel and ite Mr. inated the garden, and Hghts of bright and ever- changing hues were thrown upon the fountaln, which resembled showers of sparkling jewels. | From 9 to 12 p.m. the grown folks enjoyed | dancing. Ge out dress coats to the ladies tlemen were not admitted with- floor, and many of the vore as magnificent costumes as at the ait balls given Indoors ina city. The thin the afternoon when the sunlight ied upon the childrea and the many adults wala attire wearing dresses of every color walking through the garden, and by night when i las described, was one of enachant- ment which no spectacular drama, however zorgeously mounted, could rival. Miss Grunpy, —__——_—_~» “Those Garfield Boys” A PLUCKY PAIR. “Those Garfield boys are as fall of pluck as an ezs is of meat,” said an attache of the White Heuse who has served there for over twenty years to a Stam reporter. “They are just like their father—and their mother. too,—when it e to woof pluck, Why that little Abe isnt more’n seven years old —will s bicycle f the White House portic Well, T should say he did in Ho more'n nothing. He right up, get on that bieyele az ing down the yard like forty, ri curbing, or anyt alump en his head the fall, too. One day hi steps and got the hardest kind of a fall I struck that hand stone th uid get to him he was up au cle I asked hin, time there was'a knot nil ride aright down those Don't don't mind His rmed on t. He e didn't t.’ and there’ e day he une ling Irvine; he’s ten or twelve years tow clin over that und the Treasury, over there by old, 0) iren mr: He got an aw/ul ial, and one leg he hung like any of his pants ea at_on the spike head downwards, He didat b other boy would have done—not Just called to some boys there to com him joose. He got his ankle sprained, uldw't have any help. He Jed all the way back to the White House, and nobody ever heard whimper out of him. One nivt Twas stand- the front doer of the house Irvine ng, and he just lowered his head am me to butt me. 1 jumped out of the mst o f these nen It kne picked him up, and he was hurt, toc about that. I said, ‘Inve, are yc Well, he just sques i d right t h I said, "Yes, some; but [didn't cry, did a lie asked me, “Would Scott Hayes i for that ? His great ambition is to | be more of aman than Scott Hayes, who was bout his He didn't ut make one of those ¢ They've gut too much pluc A “Grievously Culpadle” Shepherd. TRE Case OF REV. COWLEY—THE RCCLESIASTICAL COMMITTEE CONDEMN, BUT WILL NOT PROSE cure mM. The New York Frening Post publishes a re case of Rey. Edward Cowley, of Shepherd's Fold memory, signed by the ecclesi- astical committe ¢ nquiry, and dated New York, June 6, 1881, the closing portion of which is as follows: “In these two things the commit- ee unite in condemning the Rev. Edward Cow- ley as grievously culpable in that he failed to sup- y, neither, tel for that. Jou boys ery. | ply the child, Lous Kulkusky, with the requisite kind and“ amount of nutritions food during the time said child was sick in the months of | October, November and December, that is in | the year 1879, and in that he, the Rey. Edward failed to act with proper promy securing for said child help and skilled narsing within bis, the Rev. Edward Cowley’s, 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 child committed to his care as manager of the Shepherd's Fold, he was inspired and actuated by a motive or pure ly criminal or in any way seriously to injure such children, or any one of them; and, therefore, under a deep and solemn sense of responsibility to Ged. to the church they im this case represent, and to society at large, * they »nscientionsly prosecuted i welled to me t & court of the church for ertme. is signed by J. H. Rylaace, Janes Gallaudet, Daniel B. Whit lock, Holbrook Cushman, ep i Unveiling the McPherson Statue, -PRESIDENT HAY ES—HISREFER- ENCE TO THE PRESTVENT. The statue of Gen. J. B. McPherson, at his grave at Clyde, Ohio, was unveiled yesterday in of twenty-one posts of the Grand of the Republic and a large number of and citizens gathered to do honor to his memory. The statue is the giftof the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, which also reared the equestrian statue of McPherson which stands in this city. Ex-President Hayes was president: of the day, and Gen. R. P. Buckland grand mar- shal. The procession was nearly a mile long, and it is estimated that fully 18,000 spectators were present. Mrs. McPherson, the mother of the General, and other members of the had places on the platform. Ex-President Hayes to order and made a brief tragic death of Gen. Me- address, recalling | Pherson 17 years ago on the battle-field. Refer- ring to the absence of President Garfield, he said: * The comrades and frieads of Gen. McPherson rejoice to know that the President is rapidly re- gaining his health and strength. This assem- Dlage is in deepest sympathy with President Gar- field, his wife, his mother and his chiddren. They rejoice that in this crisis it has been shown died to pre- serve is firmly established, and the people of our whole country are indeed one.” Gen. Sherman, assisted by Rebisso. the artist of the monument, large flag from the statue, iired a salute. Addresses were en. Sherman, Gen. M. F. Force, cinnati, Gen. W. E. Strong, of ‘Chicago, Gov. Poster, and Gens. Hazen, gett, Belk- nap and G Lee bson. PURDY. At bis resid: 3 . m., Faday, July Tel, SOUS PCLDY i te eek RAMSEY. morntug, MARY ELEANOR TH widow it Jaden Mt. Kant No. 1341 Q street at 3 v'dlouk