The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

ingIy long, and simply hemmed at the bottom.
blue silk belt, fastened in the back Dy large
blue SASH which was tied low down on tue right
side sustaining the looping while on the let, also
chatelaine the design quite dpropos-a dogs head,
riding whip stirrup. jockey cap ana horAe shoe,
linked together by reins , - s.nMN
Buttons to match fastened the front OF the waist,
the skirt part falling apart below and disclosing
high raise OF blue silk supported one OF white
tulle and frills to match fell over the hands.
gewelry Of ilaSree silver, set with tur9uolses;
Rabagas hat OF white chip, trimmed with white
tuelle. blue velvet and garlands OF myosotis.
blue silk parasol. with white lace cover. completed
this most charming and becoming toilet.
was toilet arranged with skirst OF light reseda
sir, rather eaeora,ey trimmed with nounces en-
sar ! E he .s' shade
lighter Shade. - The fronts Of this garment
hung loosely, but the back was belteG, and the lett
side ornamented with handsome silk sash Inc
buttons, buckles for belt and sash, and handsome
chatelalne were Of Oxidized silver Bonnet OF
res eda crepe, trimmed with pink azaleas.
A BRILLIANT BRUNETTE,
with graceful, commanding figure wore an ee.
CANT black silk toilet, the skirt train. entirely
without garniture excepting very oroaa b az
basque very short, ornamented with revers TO
match the skirt and trimmed with thread lace.
The lovely throat furnished ample excuse
for the corsage being en- chale, and the hlgh
fraise Medicis only enhanced its l0yeliness. The
sleeves ted closely to o inc fan hs hnS
Fastened ON the right shoulder by handsome
ornament was wide ageren scarf coral colored
and white stripes, which fell across the figure Doth
back and front. serving tho purpose OF wrap. and
fastened the lett side of the skirt The arrange
Coral jewelry and high Reubens hat OF black chip,
trimmed with black lace and fuu blown cactus
blossom, completed the toilet.
A STYLISH TOILET.
evidently intended for demdeuil, had skirt OF
silver gray poult de soie trimmed with lounce
plated in novel manner and corded with black
Silk. over this was an exceedingly long polonaise
OF embossed black silk grenadne, trimmed with
very rich real Spanish blonde: Inc Looping g
chine, finished on the ends with Spanish blonde,
which was tied around the waist and fell nearly to
the bottom OF the skirt. Bonnet OF Belgian straw,
trimmed with black velvet, Spanish blonde and
gray tips.
quiet and recherche toilet had perfectly plain
demi-train skirt OF lovely shade OF wood-colored
poult de soie worn under d "Jessca" polonaise OF
batiste de sole, heavily embroidered with floral
design in silks Of various shades OF wood color
This garment formed two very deep points IN 'front.',
or, rather, the fronts formed very deep points q!
the sides, being drawn back BY the looping. and
the back was looped in pouf Camarg0 Dy broad
ribbon sashes matching the skirt In color. me
edge was trimmed with handsome YAK lace; VIC
toria, bonnet of split straw, trimmed with two
shades OF wood color. and large, anguld PINK roses
In foliage
was mile and five furl0ngs, and fine start was
had from the inner track the FLIES going away
beautifully beneath sudden burst OF sunshine
and kicking up cloud OF dust behind them that
hid them long before the sweep round the bluff
was reached. The ladies were In ecstacies. The
eight fes came down the stretch magnifcently
and almost as much in line as q peoton OF cavalry
at the charge II was beautiful sight, the varied
colors OF the SILK coated jockeys making 1t like
the on-rush OF knights at tourney.
WEARING THEIR LADIES' COLoRS
AS they passed the stand a chestnut filly, with
and the cry OF "Katy Pease !" went up joyfuly as
she started to lead Quits and the rest Tor the re-
mainder Of the race. Ladies proverniay bet pairs
worn out yesterday applauding the pretty winner
and her trim-bullt rider, with his keen brown eyes
peering from beneath his Jockeys cap.
THE ENGLISH JOCK.
The interest by no means subsidized with the fair
sex when the arst race was over Inc Jockey CLUB
mounted by that true scion OF English Jockey man.
uiacture, Billy Haywood, with his fine Judgment
OF the fact that the race seemed in doubt up
to the last half Of the second mile.
WINNING CARD.
The third race was notable for the large field OF
eleven horses ana the good running, although
number OF false starts were made. The close was
thorough surprise also, for as the horses came
down the homestretch 1t was observed that an un-
suspected horse named Brennus, with rider clad
ahead, and won the race, to the delight OF those
who had bought an out-of-the-way animal IN the
pools y was the 5nGv sncs 81 ax a,
a race against all odds on the same course. Then
came the American race OF .'heats," between
first heat, and those who credulousy believed he
could win another backed him: but Fadladeen was
as souring 10 their hopes in the next two heats as
ever the great original to the gushing poet Of
"Lalla Rookh.r Then everybody prepared to 60
home, and stood not on the order, but went
THE RETURN.
There were more damp nandkerchiefs left Jerome
Park last evening than many an unassuming horse
would like to carry. The broing sun had left his
track. and when the winner of the final race had
been announced, It was with feeling Of relief that
the assemblage broke up and left in pleasant
little parties to catch the breeze coming
back to town. There have been hotter days
along this quarter stretch than yesterday. Many
time has excitement reached q higher pitch but
the emphatic manner IN which some reminded
their hearers OF the heat and the haste with which
the shade was sought could not TAIL to induce the
opinion that very warm weather prevailed:
But the brilliant scene soon closed amid loud and
frequent calls. Carriages rolled up to order and
dashed away. Clouds OF dust enveloped many ten
der freight, while here and there some driver more
impetuols than his fenow pushed forward with
lively gait. All along the homeward route crowds
OF spectators watched with eager eye the passing
equpages, some o! which excited admiration The
hating places on the way were crowded TO excess
and many a racy comment on the day had ample
scope. All In all, the second days meeting OF the
Club gave unbounded satisfaction.