davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
MUSICAL AND D&AUITlC NOTES

Sir Arthur Sullivan Will himself conduct the orchestra
tonight at the gala performance of The Mkado" at
the Ftfth Avenue Theatre This Is Sir A-thur's frs;
public appearance in New York since the production in
1879 OF The Pirates OF Pouzancc" II VIII be very
properly and pca,any celebrated by Increasing the or
the5tra forty musicians, amt by the distribution OF
bouquets anu illustrated programmes to the ladies' In the
audience.
Tho veteran actor Mr.. william Creswick. will make
bis last appr rlnre ami take mis- final farewell OF the
Stage Tuesday september 30, at Drury Lane. London
Miss Ellie Elsler is to appear at the Peoples Theatre
ON OctoJer IL in play called Woman against Woman
Miss Rosina Vokes and her dramatic company sailed
from Liverpool for New York ON September II. Miss
Vokcs will appear Mt the Globe Theatre, Boston. Oh
October g. under the management OF Mr. John StetsOn
Mis-. Georgia Cayyan and her associates acting in Mr.
BclascOs popular play Of" May Blossom" will he seen
to morrow night ut stamford Conn. beginning the
scasOl
The rhalia Theatre newly decorated will be reopened
on October l with tho opera entitled Car ana I'M
mcrmann.
A special train will leave this city for Chicago on
October conveying Messrs Robson and Crane and their
theatrical company, together with tho scenery aud
ndmncs used In their presentation OF rhe Comedy Of
Errors" Mr. Joseph Brooks the OF this enter
prise uciug wshfn tn pruong the run OF this comedy IN
New York. has cndeavOred, hut without sucress TO
procure from the managers IN other cities postpone
mcnt of dates.
Mention Is made OF new combination entitled The
Nick Roberts Comedy Company" The manager Is Mr..
n d. Roberta. This company includes Miss Matte
Vickers, T. j. Ryan, +. G. Bryant the Newcombs and
others. The play presented Is entitled Tho Alarm
Clock"
Messr.. Robson Crane will give extra perform
ance OF The Comedy OF Errors, ~ TIE star Theatre
this Thursday afternoon expressly Tor mentors OF the
dramatic profession all OF whom are invited 10 attend
signor salynl will sail from Iayre September ~ for
New York. to begin his farewell season in America
ahod Mira
IA to mako her re entrance at tho London Lyceum
Theatre when Faust " is produced there.
Mr. Henry A. Jones Ia writing play for Mr. Thomas
Thorne MI Jones' sails for America aboard the Ger
manic on the Gath OF September.
Mr.. John 8. Clarke has mado play on tho subject
Nicholas Nickoby," which has Just baen brought for
ward at the strand Theatre London Mr. Clarke plays
hetOman kO0gs.
Herr Mlttersrurger, German actor who ia said TO he
OF An equal sninente In his own country with HArr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
prr0RV UTCV NEFDED.

President Cleveland deserves credit for sus-
pending Chief Wegher Sterling. The appoint
ment of this man was a double offence against
good governmental double violation OF the
pledges to which President Cleveland owes his
election. 1t was an offence tn remove iaithiul
and unusually competent officer without any
other reason than desie to control MS oihcc
for the baser uses OF party. 1t was an oHeh'e
when such a man had been removed to appoint
to his place the notorious heeler OF the Erook-
lyn Boss, former liquor dealer and present
leader of roughs, whose past and whose
present alike rendered his selection a disgrace
TO an Administration protesting TO desire re-
form of the public service.
There ought to be no reason 10 doubt what
the President will do after investigating TINS
case The man appointed is unworthy ana
unfit and should he discharged. The Official
who has been removed at first for party reasons
exclusively has since been Wiley slandered by
the charges trumped up at the instance OF the
Collector or Surveyor, and his wrong should be
redrcsscd instantly by bis restoration to the
service. If the President wants his place for
party uses and intends ultimately to appoint
some Democrat, though one less VIGOROUSLY
Objectionable than Sterling let MN il'S' Nn'N
his determination not TO allow faithful officials
to be hunted ont of reputation as well as out OF
place by partisan lies. When he has rebuked
the SANDER manufacturers and vindicated the
official slandcrcd, if he wants to use the place
for party ends he can have it at any time. Has
he the manlincss to take Il course 80 credIt"bIc Z
The President has something els" to DO Col
Iector TIcddcn and Surveyor Bcatue have
bascly betrayed his confidence if he honestly
means what he publicly proicsScd. His first
duty is to demand their resignation on the PLAIN
ground that they have from the ilIst set them
selves to defy and defeat the Civil Service law
and TO prostitute the public service here TO tm'
uses of Boss Thompson and Boss Mclaughlin
There is no middle ground for the President.
He cannot be q rcformcr and a tool OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

Bulgarian unity which is more in accordance
with the suspicion of her implication IN the
rising than with the hypothesis of her ignorance
of the conspiracy.
Che is now said to desile a meeting OF inc
signatory Powers to consider the question,
though the Berlin treaty has already PROVIDED
for Just such an emergency by authorizing the
Porte to suppress instructions by force AFTER
giving due notice OF course the recent meet
ing of tho three Emperors cOlors current specu-
lation, it being difficult for Europe to believe
that they were not fully appraised OF what was
intended at that time, and that they did not
come to an agreement upon it. The action OF
the Porte must put an end to suspense, now
ever, one way or another though how the great
military Powers will view the situation can
hardly be cOnjcctured the complications arc 80
many. The apprehension of extensive rislngs
in the ncighborng semi-independent or
tributary provinces nay lead TO approval OF the
Porte's purpose; or mutual jcao1sics may have
the same result: or the disposition OF Russia 10
push present advantage for her special beneht
NAV ALLEVIATE her recent allies. The situation
is full of possibilities, but all that can be SAID
positively is that the Sultan's note must compel
the signatory Powers to declare their own pur-
noses without further delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
HlZJNG IT PRINCETON

The b0zing performances at Princeton sur
mass ANYTHING of their kind recorded IN recent
years. Insult, personal violence and pcruniaIy
loss have been inflicted upon many members OF
the Freshman class since The term began; and
in some instances outrlgcs have been com
mirted that one would not like to describe IN
print DR.. McCosh, Dean Murray, and indeed
the Faculty and the Board ii Trustees Of
Princeton doubtless realize the Importance oi
rcdceming the good name of this venerable
college by furnishing severely tho perpetrators
of these offences against good manners, decency
and the law of Ncw-Jcrscy.
II is not likely that legal proceedings can be
invoked for unfortunately the sufferers from
the hazing deem it a point OF honor not to tell
tbc names of their assailauts; but the college
authorities to Justify their discipline do not
need the exact evidence required IN court Of
law. We do not believe that the Faculty Tor Il
moment have wInRed at these performances :
that report is incredible to those who know
their character; but their course now toward
the known offenders should not be marked by
mistaken lcnicncy. The intination that the
breaking of furniture was possibly accompa-
MED by pilfering on some ones part Is point
that needs serious investigation and one which
we hone to see disprOvcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
4 WEDDIAG IESrh4DAE.

A fashionable wedding took place III u
Luko's Church, Brooklyn last evening and WAS largely
attended by tho people OF the " IilI' Miss Louisa 5.
Beck daughter oil Mrs NJ s. Beck was married TO James
Wells by the Rev Dr. Van c Water rector OF the church.
The best avid Wells and the usher w'ro IN
Wells. of Peunsyvaua; James Pennypacker William
Stanton OF New. Haven; aud Louis POwc, or Bridge
mort the bridesmaids Miss FOncie Koch, cousin
of the bride, and MISS Dolly Beck sister OF tue bride
The brlde's dress vas OF white satin trimmed with
duche Sc iaco and lilies. thevaey AMI she wore
tuIc veil and diamonds The bridesmaids were dressed
I'm white satin rhadames and point lace and carried
baskets OF pink roses, reception was held NJ tho
house Of tho brides mother No. 81 where
the rooms were trimmed with Collie rod ami brlIiht
leaves and flowers. large number OF presents were
displayed Riley served refreshments. Among thc
guests were Mr. and Mrs. j. Val kOch Mrs Bruno. Oh
Fordhaln. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Horn. Mr.. and MIS-
William Horn, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Ellery MI ana
Mrs. j. W. Backham, Mr.. aud Mrs. James TruslOw MI
and Mrs. William Clyde, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cranton.
WELL Mr.. and Mrs. j. COrson BreyOort, Mr.. and MIS-
Harry BreyoOrt Mr. and Mrs. Charles whitney, Mr. ana
Mrs Edward Bstts Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Grant, GenerA
Mrs Jourdan, Miss J0urdan. Miss Annie Pattersvn'
Turner Patterson Charles Mncher, Miss Blockhain NJ
and Mrs Bowler. Richard D0ming, Mr. and Mrs Freq.
erck Koch, OF Baltimore, Mr. and Miss freeman, MI;
and Mrs. John Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank oge Mr. ina
Mrs. Henry Brown Harry Hutnsge, Mrs ana MISS "a
Emburgh Herman lieDnlan Mrs. Jonn Netcaii si a.
Mrs. Stephen Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs Herman "si.s.
MI and Mrs Henry Wells Mrs. Margaret Wells M,ss ME
Salle Wells the Rev. Parneu Cross. the Rev. ~
Treat. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson, MT Ciarkson.
Rev. Mr. Foster tho Rev. and Mrs summerneld oh"sSs
MT and Mrs. Lyal, Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Eiery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
New2lprls D.1ilu Gribnne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1885
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS-Prince Alexander prepared to hght the
Turks. 80 Cholera in Sicily increasing. 60
SPANS apology to Germany accepted. g Ed
mund Sheppard, proprietor of The Toronto Ne~S
convicted of libel and attacked after trial 60
More smallpox cases in Montreal.
Observation-Disclosures by the Republican
State Convention. 80 Full text of Dorman b..
Faton's resignation and the Presidents reply.
- Bankers in council at Chicago. GO De-
structiye storms at sea and on the lakes; over
twentv lives lost 60 Fourth-class pOsimasters
appointed 60 Four men drowned III a coal mine.
- Trouble with strikers In Cleveland 60
Governor Hills nomination by the Democrats
probable.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-Great satisfaction among
Republcans over the nominations. &C. The
Genesta left the DaunteSs far behind. - The
Puritan sold for $13,500 60 Many vessels
damaged by the gale. 80 Williamsburg men de-
feated by Indians at lacrosse. - Buffalo beaten
by Nsw-York, Metropolitans by St Souls. 60
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 412I2
graIns), 1889 cents. 80 Stocks opened buoy ant
and higher lapsed into dulness with an easier tone
and closed feversh and irregular.
THE WEATHER,-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate almost stationary temperature and fair
weather. Temperature Yesterday: Highest, co.;
lowest. 46o; average, 50SS0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
THE ROUuELIAY QUESTION.

If the attitude of the great Powers in regard
TO the Roumclan revolt has hitherto been so
dubious as TO battle the penetration of the
lookers-on, the action of the Porte promises to
compel a speedy declaration Of their purposes.
The Sultan's Government mas issued a circular
note to the signatory Powers informing them
that under the provisions of the Treaty of
Berlin, Turkey intends to take military action
forthe restoration of her sovereignty in Eastern
Roumela. Under the treaty the Porte is
authorized to do this, though there mny be
some doubt as to the meaning of the provision
recurring notice and explanation of any such
movement to be given in advance to the
siznatory Powers. If the report that the
Roumelans and Prince Alexander have acted
Independently be true, acquiescence In the pur-
pose of the Porte may be expected. 1t is, how
ever, noteworthy that Russia has already ex-
hibited o sympathy with the movement for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
CERTAIN or SUCCESS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Cialusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, at tbs
Victoria Hotel yesterday asked about the prospects
In Pennsylvania politics lie sad:
"Thers Will be light vote, bus the Republicans VIII
carry the state We have only state Treasurer TO
elect There is no doabt about his success"
How about the sOu,h Pennsylvania controversy T.
"Thc constitution prIhiDtS the combination or con
solidAtOu OF competing lines o. railroads. don't SEQ
how heaps OF rt tnl few tunnels can be designated
a road don't believe the constitution can bo SO
coust ust as force build GO upctUg lues or
railroad. gtways Thought the provision as IL stands
foolish ore. II pIfs his money into a railroad
he Is expected to protect himself and not the people VIII
have put no money into the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
InInsements.

BiJoy OPERG HoUsE-" Adonis
CAN>o-" Nanon."
0,MEDY THEATRE" Xellar."
DIS TuEATRE--" Dombey and Son."
fpYS MUsEE-WaGwOrkS ,,.Nr
GpKSp OPFR. HOUSE," Parlor Match.
uARRIGAs's PARK THEAIRI-" on 10 i''onN0i'
IycTrM THRATRK-"I In spite OF All.
MAnIeo> soUARE THEArRE-" Anselma-
NipI O's GaRDRS-"Our Joan.
PToPIYs THEATRK-" Shane Ma lawn
RIJTmEAIRB-" The Mikado. >.
sItp TIIFATRP--. Comedy OF ErrOrs.
tjyIos sorARF THEArRE-" Moral Crime'
WNIACK's TUTATRE-" Tue Bat
IN AVENUE THFATRE-" Norfeck
STp AyvSUF THEATRE" Mikado.
JauT sTpFFr THEATRE" Paquita-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

DOStS Nib!iDut Ill 'lA'i ''''''
a----a---------------"----
.,s :. r., r,,,,,, NJ RroI,,-u and - Tom
Drnvn at q ford will never lack readers OF what
1;s.o,ors In what ne may say His
he may Writo nor lslcH'IS W VIM "' ''''' -
presence and his words are always especla'y wei
anna 10 Americans who never had n trucr friend
',I t,,, ,rho'nos Uu,bc, lie is TO deliver two
,1,,r,. ,ri, c;,,. on Tuesday evening of next
~ 80, I,riI,,, evening Octobcr . in 1850
W. az" a. ,i,,',io. :. now n Rugby Tenn.
c"',pn ,,'; ;.i ,;s,. anL viii lc in Ncvyor on
on MS lhIH N''I'' ""' VIZ Nv "
Monday. He will sail for England ny the >erVla Oh
saturday, October =. HIS hIst i'c'u'o VIII 20 o'
James Rn'''H io"eh rs NatIoh'' P"r' "'' IN,
,,,,or;,,, bistory from. ISL including the two
,,,,rs tIo Mexican and the War of tho Rebellion
And so il - Rule 10 Of tho tlYII service III" ana
no. Wcighcg Sterling or Collector He'H'h "hl'h
is to Doe investigated There are a good many ways
70 dodge between the doyil au1 tn" deep sea.
Inc ACTON OF INC heruo'''' '''''' "" NUN -
nominating "'n'ial 'ir ny ''','''''''I ''1
Stc'h' p'''' Oh '"' '''1'' ''''' -
""''n"""" u"' y" 'P" ~ 80 ,. ~, y. 49,. :;
drril.lly hostile to the General Last November
il fell foul %, him in this style:
General Carr T.. the Secretary of state OF New York
and nv 'irinc OF ns ono" r. "'i', W t ,f fr
hi, on,c aud TOO much for himself 20 about giving
vent 10 no'hy 'g.araton- which VIII u'Sr7,I ln u,
imam NAV >" norlilnr politician and nave been
excellent soldier without having obtained iicen-r wh"
~. t r,itc n cou.uic,ous and unnecessary
TOOL ~ himself.
b .Io mar, ,, ,,bo,n il had rut this coarse and
,,,,,,loI irs,,lt had bccn named by a Rcpublican
ro,,.r.ior G,.{ .tronp for Licltcnant.G Governor
y.- II WA, , cold day for Tagn.
S
jumbo is gone, but no good REASON suggests l'sr'I
why tho only greatest show on earth should not DC
recruited with higgins.
..... =, -, -, ,,,,,,,fco,co ,o,a
49,. 5.r,r.r,s tbo ,,,o,,,,,s ON, will
- ~ ,,., - -. -, b,,, ~, :,
a., .l r,.. o.,,,rt Thirteen tbous,rd
,,,,.5,oI Iol,,rs - onIv obout half the first
,L. Puritan ~ .,,, not5iny of tine extraor-
hln'ry 'AP".'' '"' "'' ." " T.T
hrNt WIN hor american 'un ''" WIN w. '''''''
HNal. bu' III Closing '"'I "''"""' WI" INV ga
champion inc h"a'"hl""' can "'..o' ''' '''' '''''
,vtt fbti In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

A notable feature of the Republican Conven-
ton was its size. Nearly 700 delegates were
present The opponents of large Convention
declared that it was sure to result in squabbling
and delay, and to be quite manageable On
the contrary, this gathering at Saratoga was
orderly in the extreme, and its business was
attended to with neatness and dispatch The
record furnishes strong argument to sustain
the position of those who favor increased dele
cations to the State conventions in order TO
give the voters larger representation in the
work of naming the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

hone Won have gotit yet and am the same d. W whom
you have known at Exeter, ct Lempster. az g;..
bury at Astead at Portsmouth, Caremont Boston ana
Warrington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

The st. Regis Indians have not found the
Williamsburg lacrosse players so hard to defeat
as the New York men were. The Indians won
by a score of to 1. But considering the skill
of the aborglnes and their long practice, the
white players have no reason to regret entering
the contest The two teams will meet in at
least two more games this week and the
Williamsburg men may be able to win few
leaves of laurel But the most interesting sport
may be expected next Monday on Staten Island,
when the New York club plays again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

The ticket nominated at Saratoga is regarded
by all shades of Republicans in this city and
Brooklyn as eminently satisfactory, and sure
TO win. The friends of defeated candidates
without exception declared that the nominees
would receive their heartiest support. If the
Democrats have been counting on Republican
dissatisfaction to help them this fall, they might
as well give up hope on that score at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

lent time, and showed once more lhaV shc &c +"
better Yacht than any belonging In these
waters-except, OF course. the Puritan.
Mr. Dorman B. Eaton's letter of resignation
to the President, as Civil Service Commas
sioner. is mad public this morning. It's DATE
July %, will surprise a good many people, con-
sidcrinc the persistent denials by persons who
ought to have known the truth. ME- Eaton
thinks that he has seen the reform to which ne
is devoted well under way, and that IN view
of the work he has accomplished, he Is ehtit'ed
to a rest. The bulk Of the Democratic party
we fear, will heartily agree with Mr. Eaton on
this point. The President IN reply recognizes
the value of the Commissioners services, out
does not express poignant regret that his reSlg-
nation has been handed IN.
JAY Gould's reply to the challenge from the
owner OF the saucy little steam yacht Suletto
seems TO indicate that the owner OF the Atalanta
is not at all eager to test the speed OF his big
steamer against that of the small boat lie
proposcs race from Sandy Hook to New
foundland and forfeit of $1,000. 1t is sur
prsing that he did not propose trip to rata
ponia and forfeit of $2,500,OOO As the
StlettO came in before the Atalanta when th"Y
last met. but lost the cup originally awarded
her on the ground that she went out OF the
course, it is only natural for Mr.. llcrreshofl to
desire another trial on fair and equal terms. II
the Hudson River does not suit Mr.. Gould,
surely n run to Cane May might satisfy him and
nc forfeit of s., 800 is needed. But the Mary
Powell, the Albany and other boats have found
If easy TO make extremely fast trips in the Hud
son. Why could not the ATLANTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

edge which Democratic stump speakers cannot
turn.
The platform holds n strong ticket ana the
ticket is upheld by strong platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

lent time, and showed once more that sle IL d
better yacht than any belonging IN 'neSe
waters-except, Of course. the Puritan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
Bus,nfss Noilres.

e-FAT.-How to Reduce II. Full diet. Elegant
treatment BY "Ths Doctor send Two siam iGI manual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

The race for the Brenton's Reef challenge cup
has not only given Sir Richard Sutton another
silver mug to carry home, but has afforded proof
of the excellent sea-going qualities Of the
Genesta-and of tho Dauntless, too, for
that matter. The race was started in
calm on Monday and ended in bowling gale
yesterday. The Genesta had hard time and
four Of her brave crew came ont Of it as badly
hurt almost as il they had been engaged in a
game of baseball. But the cutter made eycai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

The situation in Montreal grows worse daily.
There were forty-eight deaths from smallpox
yesterday, and many new cases were reported.
And yet the regularly constituted authorities
remain great sticklers for red tape. man
died of the disease almost in the street, and was
left for hours in a doorway because the police
would not remove the body until the Health
Officers had investigated the case. Naturally
the residents who were indignant at the con-
duct of the authorities before are enraged at
this last performance, and altogether the I'M
happy city is in desperate way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

LIQUID Bread il a complete substitute 1Or an
alcoboc drinks Persons OF dehcate constitutions can
fsSe NJ with impuny anc the most beneficial results Sod
nv a druggists and grOcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

THE STILLMAN, EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND, o.,
vii reonsn Oct / with acconmo latons for 200 guests
Rates 80 30 per day Electric Incandescen lights thfoushoi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-18
HOW THEY DRESSED.
Some of the Handsome Toilets That the
Handsome Ladies Wore.


Some of the Handsome Toilets That the
Handsome Ladies Wore.
OF course an adequate or full description
Of the toilets would be impossibie. st. Paul
at sll times has the reputation Of being one
Of the best dressed cities in the Union. and
on occasions like these she out does herself.
Our nelghbors. too. Minneapolis, saltwater,
WiuOna and lie Sueur, furnished their quota
Of elegance aud beauty, while many Chicago
lAdieAlent luster to the assembly. The
handsomest toilets, probably, we're either
white or black, some especially elegant white
velvets being noticed. Diamonds we're ex-
hibitsd in profession, aud natural flowers
were tue rule, not the exception. Only a
few from the many toilets deserving much
more extended notice Gao be mentioned.
Mrs. GOV. Hubbard wore an elegant
trained costume Of cream colosed brocaded
satin, square corsage, natural flowers and
diamonds.
Mrs. Howard johnson OF owstonna, sis
tsr Of Mrs. Hubbard. trained costume os
white silk. pointed corsage, natural flowers,
diamonds
Mrs. Judge Flandresu. short dress Of white
CASHMERE. square cOrsage, natural flowers,
diamonds.
Ms. GeuL Baker, short costume Of black
velvet. artificial fOSers-
Mrs. UphsIn, trained dress Of cherry satin,
with trimmings Of plush in darker shade,
diambud ornaments
Miss Anna McDouald. Of Chicago. terra
eosti silk, with velvet train, natural flowers
ana diamonds
Mrs. A. c. Wilcox Of Min neacolis, su-
PERI trained costume Of scarlet silk under
point APPLIQUE c-erirSSs: scarlet plumes in
hair aud corssee; diamonds
Mrs. Judge fO1ng, white lace over peacock
blu= satin.
Mrs Sarah Hal. trained dress 0. black