, 1879-08-03
NEWPORT.

! BounparteA--The Young Hrlton nnd Younl
Amcrica-YounE America Gets the Bes
of It-The Queens County Hunt, tn
Yachts, and the Skating Rink-A Hymn
| Tune to Vary the Orchestra.
| Frou Our Otun Correspondent
NEWPORT, July 3l.-There Is just nov per
feet nood-tide Of parties,--dinpcr-pa parties lunch
parties, breakfast-psrtics, dancing-parties, ant
all the various PERCEPTIONS ~ SO called whicl
90 to form one Of the imagined varieties OF til,
ordinary social gathering, which has TO particu
lar point of its own to deserve special name
a lady with large risiting-list here said til.
other day that, while in Que Sense it was tk'
easiest thing in the world to give large part,
! just now, it Was also ono OF the mos
difficult things to make up O. small party
| picking and choosing with discretion ron
| this aud that clique, SO that the Montagucs ant
| Capuicts may not be obliged to 'writhe in thei
hearts while they smile on. the surface u O
deceucy and gool-breeding, ''across the valnut
| aud the Wine" There are other fine edges 0
| taste and "association 2" to be carefully Iootct
out for,-Mrs- CrGsus to be considered at hel
proper valuation, and Mrs. Mayfower to bs
! given that Difference which shall not confonnt
| that blue blood Of hers with the rafting goll
| chains Of
t THE DAME OF DOLLARS.
And there are the literary and scientific, thu
| political aud diplomatic, the pool-pIaYiug and
pigeon~shooting sets and circles, which here auC
| there touch interestt,nnd must be mixed to
| gether, il mixed ut all, with u careful
| hand that the avor OF all may be
preserved, without one predominatng to
tile others subsection. The whole
! mixture forms an ola podrila which may justly
| be termed IN American drink par excellence,
tnonSh a. Tug insredientT may be partially CON-
other foreign extracts from over the water.
One of the great successes OF the past week in
this partY-giv.ng fuFore was that given By New
York gentlcmau-thc Hon. Charles Russeil-to
Hamilton Fish. Here science, and literature,
and politics, and fashion mixed very happily.
Amongst the great natncs shoue forth Bancroft,
and CoI. jerome Bouaparte, and Lawrence the
international lawyer, and Gov. Carroll, OF A1ary-
land, the grandson OF great-grandson Of the
Carroll Of Carroflton, one Of the siguers Of the
oft~quoted Declaration Of Independence. And
our own Gov Van Zandt was there, and
Gov. Morgan. of New York, aud Fair
man Rogers, Of Philadelphia, the millionaire
who unite3 science with the gaycst fashion,
driving four. .in-hands and playing polo as an Off
SET 10 the 9raFcr interests. ana mere also was
.s"o.;s.a - rs. p; -. ~ Meeef' Mn' ta.
tsip.;ds ,n;.t ~ wv 4~N NI10~ w. i'a4ee' s4oe
~ sAoo VIII
COL. JEROME boSAPAATE1
the grandson OF q Napoleonic King and wom-
all VINO displ eed; Republics to her latest BREATH
and who had Infused her spirit into her grand
children sufficiently to make this descendant
who bears his worthless Erladfather's naue 4
Monurchist in blood and fibre, and doubtless
cherishin.. quietly the hope that the BoEapastts
u1ay lind their way yet to the Tuiterfes. Here
in good earnest we're representatives Of the
houses Of Montague and Capulet, Us far rs prin-
ciples went, III the persons OF Minister OatreY
and jerome NAPOLEON Bonaparte. There is one
thing very certain: that however one
may believe in Republics, it is impos-
sible not to find these proud, persistent
Ronapar:es, with their monarchcal hopes and
beliefs. more interesting, at least in 4 spccula-
tive way, than Minister Outrey, tho practical
representative OF the most practical govern
ment that France has ever known. There is Il
halo Of romapce over all these American Bona
parties rcyigitied lately By the giving t. the
world Of to-day the collected correspondence of
that most remarkable woman. Nine, Patterson
Bonaparte- ANY one who has seen the three
heads Of Nine. Bonaparte by Stuart reproduced
in tile Junc number OF Scr.bner's -HaYdzi74e, aud
has an idea OF the Napoleonic face, likewise sees
both these types curiously blended iu these de-
sccndants. And it is odd, though by no means
unnatural, to find that
ELIZABETH PATTERSON
and her career, which her father pronounced as
"folly and misconduct have given to her
grandso1s aud their families not oulY q
halo OF romance, but prestige OF ia
nous association and connection, which all the
great wealth OF the severe ola Republican
grandfather could not have bestowed upon
them. And these American Bonapartes are
vcrr proud Of their grandmother aud her career,
and it is said are not little rutlicd at the critics
who, while acknowledging her capacity and
brilliaucc as shown III uer reccntly-Dubjsbed
letters, ret denounce her as q woman Without
Datural feminine affections. Some opc says that
at the party tile other night Monsieur Oatrcy
and Col. Bonaparte discoursel very pleasantly
together about FRANCE as a Republic, politely
and wisely giving wide berth to ali embar-
RAISING monarchical subjects, though how this
could be accomplished at this early dav Of the
new order Of things with the Prince I'm periai's
death SO fresh and suggestive it is difficult to
understand, But wien Frcnchmau proposes
to be polite ind do tile i'm mpossibic he does not
allow ordinary or extraordinary difficulties to
stand in tile Way, aM while other less gifted
persons are stulnb bling n the path he tias seartl-
cd the nights above, allu the thing is i 1ait at
compll.
oue VI .ie nc" "spapcts' ntc, sp.a"s ol inc
na.ens'o d,h tnas ~ @ auuln'el sestaeats snow 10
H. ia.S ., Gossso., lug lio.,. ~ ~ y an
US ~ ~ e.,' " ne
euuG. :. u''tsa ~ euen 1A'eaI'o 1''o eo1ieaponu"
1nS1S Aono'eo' ...... |
THIS SOUNDS VERY FUNNY |
to one who ''knows all about it -; who knows !
that Gov. Van Zautlt and his wife are, by birth,
and associations, ami private MEANS Il pars aud |
parcel Of this very upucr-tenlonl which is |
termed "sumtacr resident" The Governor is |
Of an old kulcserbocEcr family. u,ll his wife is
tie daughter OF Albert e. Greene VITO wrote |
u Old Grmcs,' and was besides one OF tue old |