The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

OF the pafiug. bangiug and touzI,ng has had for
years !. Is row parted plainly comosd smoothly and
made tolsrable by this ariiess ipnovaiiop, and
1ss, pretty. womb are made BY Il 70 LOOK .f.sca,ly
fashion didn't begin on this side OF the
Atantc this summer, instead Of waiting to be
brought back next TALL for at the opera and winter
psrtesl he dressing OF the female head al Saratoga
is quite as dreadful IL at the time Of the nrs
towers and pyramds OF hair TO rest upon. The heads
OF matrons are deiormed by every conceivable abom-
beiussed and crimped aud ooped aud fr'zzled as 10
give 10 visages which might otherwise be toieraole
evening happened 10 glance al elderly LADY with
great number OF boauty rings lspit-curls theS are
head InvouaIsr,iy began 10 count them / had
counted over thirty before remembered my soup,
AID here were good many more which II must haze
taken her or her maid unconsclonabe time 10 paste
VIII re they chung OF eight or ten young women
S,ereSv aIrauyea in some s,yI. spa"Iariy unSe
coming. girl OF sixteen or seventeen had adorned
form OF letter $. Pretty soon perhaps. viii be
the thing 10 braid the brow with monosramsl
STARTLING
There is much be said OF the devices In fem
mime raiment, some OF which, as displayed hero, are
little startling Tho c!ingipg princesse style Of
dress Is employed with summon materials 10 pro-
duce new eject A garment oil thin silk. OF delicate
hue. is made without sleeves, TO III with nearly abso.
lutte nicely The figure, and 10 scarcely released
alter following the contour OF the hips Over
this closely clingisg fabric graceful disphanous
dress may be-wnether orange or straw or azure
blue or Quaker grsy-the effect Is charming but
when, as Jaw IL worn the ClaI endon this morn
ing by lady neitner very young very sender-it
OF pae, PINK, corresponding SO exactly with
the hue OF the wearers arms that It is not easy to
tell the direrence-then the effect at little distance
that OF MISS Juno Jones or MISS Minerva Robinson
IN law raoMISxsr ARRIVALS
Among the extremely rich people who have come
carry 10 Saratoga Mrs. A. I. Stewart. with Judge
lion md his family, and William Il. Vanderbilt and
family. MS stewart, her niece ana the lions live
at the Grand Union. Mrs stewards own hotel Her
nj I'm nAN w IN "a
second floor, consist OF parlor. reception room,
dining room, chambers ana bathrooms They arc
wha. different Style from the rest OF the
interior OF the hotel, which is all, how
ever sufficiently handsome. The floors, inlaid
with oak walnut and ash, highly polished and
sirewn with Indian rugs. The mahtelpieces side
are oil coster woods, sumptuousy carve and lnlaid
ana the chairs, scias and lounges illustrate the skin
OF The very best AmerIcnn designers ana Jo,ners IN
select ed woods. The upholstery and hangings are Of
vivid patterns, and the walls, Ganty ffescned form
pleasant backgrounds OF lew rare, bright paint
pes In these COO. and tasteful rooms Mrs Stewart
resides IN comparative seciusion, having her meals
served at her table. Sue is IN excellent health
mounts the hotel stairways with the ease OF elrL
aud IL 70 nd of riding out IN an open carriage
JUDGE HILTON FAMILY.
Judge hilton, hts wife. his sops Edward, James and
Heury, and other members OF his family, occupy
ike range OF apartments, similarly furnished, on the
opposte side OF the hail Tue Judges own room dis
closes a taste Tor oid-fasnioned surroundings A
while ago he discovered aud bought IN New YORK
genuine old BRASS n ounted solid mahogany bureau or
CHEST Of drawers set slender legs and constructed
alter he lght and graceful English pattern OF
tnree centuries ago That this venerable piece OF fur
nmure might have appropriate company he ordered
full chairs tables &C.. Tor study, 10 be made
IN exactly the same style. ana the result Is seen 10
this aclightiul little room at Saratoga.
The Judge not occupying his iavorlte seat near
the centre table when was introduced there by Mr..
Robert Hilton to-day; he has gone on short visit 10
New York. When he Is hero he Is the CHIEF OIL con-
siderable household. HIS two sons. in-law, Mr.. j. H.
Hughes and Assistant District Attorney Russell, OF
New YORK, both NJ tho Grand Union win their
families. Fourteen horses and . corresponding mum.
Ios~ I'M
and the Hiitons Judge Hilton himself very
good horses ana hts Henry 10 SAID TO ride the
best saddle ever brought to saratoga.
NIX. VANDERBILT HIS HORSES.
Mr. Vanderbilt ut the United states Hotel, with
OF family rooms He looks brown oroad-shouldered
aud hearty his trip across the ocean, anu SATIN
farmer. 10 him, 10 good many other men en-
gagged great affairs. Saratoga place OF business
as well as pleasure, and his right hand attorney,
SITUATIONS. Still the heir OF the OLD commodore, VINO
inhcras zir love for horses as web AZ his genius
for raiIroading manages to put IN good deal
OF time The afternoons beBna Lady Mac and Small
opes, his celebrated team OF trotters Few people
try catch up with them as yet, though there are
several lively nass here, and more are coming Mr..
Vanderbilt Keeps I'VE or SIX horses here besides the
tevm Just mentioned, and among them Is another fast
pair. He is arIcuiarly loud Of getting friend or AN
opponent INTO his Dox road wagon AMI making away
with hiin out " Moons even iurthsr ''tne pleas
ATTEST KIND of box" said oil his companions in
that way recently, 'Hhat man could be put in"
MIN AND HORSES
pol,us,an i. her. with a stylish two-seatod car
rage and feet team, which be usually drives
himself Robert SQuires, formerly president OF Inc
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, Is at tue Grand
Union with his son, VINO drives last tro,ting horse
me treasurer oil the Knickerbocker Ice Company, X.
A. Compton, has brought q phaetou ior himself
aud MIS-. Compton. whose wonderful toilets adorn
graces that are much remarked. Governor Morgan,
who has taken cottage at the Unilsd states
ana temporarily abandoned Newport keeps three
Rear Admiral Livingston, OF New York; sheriff
James O'Brien, ID. h. Arnold, OF lew York Senior
Manulla the Spanish Minister; D. b. Allen, OF New
YORK; D. b. Mills, the banker OF sun Francisco,
and his brother New York, j. IT, Mills, N. Nj.
Beckwilh, William lurnoun ana hooer' ~ out,ins,
New York. each have pair OF horses, some OF them
fast. Those owned by tue beaning and temperats
ex.snerin are 1.-the, Kentacxy tnoroayhbreds Mr. ID.
W. Hunt, OF Brooklyn, has four las! sorIe norses
William Demuth, OF New York, mas three beautiful
and two carriages George A. Oseood, sonn-law Of
the late Commodore Vanderbilt, has three MIS-
Robert 4. Remseu, two; Isaac sherman, three; John
w. Ellis, three; Thomas Holland, three aud O. q.
Hastings has road horse In the Grand Union stables
that IN words OF man VINO loves horses aud has
boen here twenty-five seasons, beats The world"
LIVERY DISPLAY
In fact the number OF prvatc road eQuipages in
saraos exceeds number brou ght here before the
middle OF July In many recent years In Tue stables
Of the United States Hote-he largest the Springs
there are not now more than ten unoccapied stalls
The Carriages are oil the best class and make Tue mar
hesses while not SO loauei with netal ornaments Us
they used be, are rich aud handsome, ana me ais
play the Lake drive to-day WIS brilliant People
who do bring their own carriages have the pick
OF the best livery esiabiisbmsD whicn are ~ DO
found any watering place IN the un,'ed
States aud therefore IN tue world NO loss than I'VE
hundred horses and at least four hundred vehicles
are | am told by expert, let Tor hire here every
summer. Iu front oi Tue hotels on Broadway tbis
ale moon over a hunirca vehicles stood with
horses htchcd TO them, ready Tor hire at minutes
notice. There were several andaus which, together
with the teams attached ana Tue drivsrs hver.s'
were valued respectively al 81. 100 10 ~, 900
Open and covered barouchcs dog cars hacks, coupe
teams single horses, all hrat rate turnouts and IN
iautcss trim. were at he Disposal OF Customers with
or without drivers to Keep charge ol thcm. When
inquired livery man whether there were any