Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22

dozen left to haunt the galleries Of Congress or
to hold red hot receptions in their Washington
houses Quite number Of the society leaders
are now In Europe. Mrs. Justice Field sailed
June 10 with Miss Alice Condit Smith, who is to
be married abroad, and she will spend the sum-
mer in England and on the continent 1t is
some years since she has crossed the ocean, and
her usual vacations are spent in connection
with Judge Field in travelling through the
West where the Judges circuit lies. Mrs.
Justice Miller is now at her beautiful home on
Block Island, and Justice Blatchford and wife
have left for their cottage at Newport.
One of the finest of Newport's cottages be-
longs to Historian Bancroft and the old man
will spend the summer there: He has not been
has practically given up his literary work.
Some of his best work has been done in New
port, and the Redwood library is one of the
best historical Libraries of the country. He has
a fine rose garden at Newport and his cottage
there overlooks the sea. He takes his family
with him and his big German servant, Her
mann, will always be by his side.
THE HARRIsoNS AND wANAMAKERS.
Mrs. Wanamaker and the girls are at Linden
hurst, the Wanamaker country home near
Philadelphia. They will remain there until
July !, when they will 60 to the Wanamaker
cottage at Cape May and remain there until
the beginning of August. Postmaster General
Wanamaksr's custom has been to spend August
at Saratoga, and it is probable that the family
will remain there until they are ready to come
back to Washington IN the fall Mrs. Harrison
thoroughly enjoys her life at Cape May and
the most of the summer will be spent in the
cottage there. though the President may take
one or two runs up to Deer Park. A private
letter from Cape May says that Baby Mckee is
growing fat under the revlyifying air from the
sea and the coast seems to suit the young man
quite as well as that of the Allegheny Noun
tains.
will sail for Europe in July, and they will spend
the summer abroad Miss Letter, tie daughter
of the millionaire Chicago merchant who pays
$4,000 year for the SIX months rent OF
Europe, and she will probably be besieged by
the fortune hunters. Her father is worth any
where from s50O00 900 TO SIG, 600 900. and she has
salary Mrs. Letter has gone to New York and
the Dupont Circle house is closed for the
summer.
FLIGHT OF THE DIPLOMATS.
The titled diplomats of the foreign legations
are fleeing from Washington. The Turkish
Minister, Mavoreyni Bey, has gone to Europe.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. Lady Pauncefote and
Miss Pauncefote have taken a cottage at Man
chester-by-the-Sea and will spend the summer
in America, though they are planning a trip in
Europe next year. The Koreans, both men
and women, have engaged quarters at Berke-
ley Springs, Va, and they will lave their Jer-
sey cream skins in the mineral waters there.
The Chinese Legation at this writing has not
yet left Washington.
General Ed BealI has gone to Manchester-by-
the-Sea. Mrs Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is
in Canada. Mrs. Senator Gill Pearce has gone
to her country home in Dakota and Mrs. Sena-
tor Blackburn and daughter are at Lake Como,
New Jersey, where the Kentucky orator has a
cottage. Mrs Senator Ingalls, and family have
gone back to Achison and have taken posses
sion Of their magnificent establishment In that
little city. Their house there is surrounded by
large grounds and they are as much In the
country as though they were on farm.
WHERE THE FARMERS WILL GO.
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary Of
the Treasury, will spend the greater part of the
summer on his farm in Maryland, and Mrs.
Senator Squire has taken quarters for the sea-
son in the New York village where her chill
dren are at school. In September she and Miss
Squire will go with the Senator to Seattle for a
couple of months. Mr.. Kaufman has left for
Alaska with his wife, and Mrs. Justice Waite
and daughter have gone to Europe. Mrs. sena-
tor Sherman is spending moro time than usual
in Washington, but she will soon leave for her
home at Mansfield, where she has magnificent
establishment
Senator Evarts will spend the greater part of
the summer on his farm in Vermont He owns
a place near Windsor, the milk produced by
which costs, he says, moro than champagne,
and the butter averages somewhere about 81 q
pound. Senator Evarts is one of the largest
feeders in public life. and he thoroughly en-
ioys good living His long, thin frame can
take IN an almost unlimited amount Of terfapin
and champagne. and one Of the best bon mots
which ever passed from lip to lip in Washing
ton society was that made by Roscoe Conkling
when be sat 1t the other end Of the table from
Evarts at White House dinner. He cast his
ewes at Evarts as be went boldly through course
after course, and finally said to the man at his
side: ''see little E-yarts feeding his rapef
worm"
SENATOR vANCE'S PARADISE.
Senator Edmunds has very pretty country
place in Vermont and his home at Burlington
Is high and cool. Senator Vance. Of North