The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
WH1r We ARE ALL TALKING ABoUn

Two young men btOoo W NJ uptONn nOttl taking
| about summer clothes one Of them said
"uisa blessed thing for fellows thath weather
this year has hsen RioriOusiy dry and really 80 mod
crate in its temperature. have found In own cas-.
that 1t has less to clotho myself this summer
than for many summers before Toward the end ofM.r
began wearing flannel shirts straw hat light irons
ers Rmohair coat and russell shoes. The mohar coat
costS7 HihRdhnd to wear cloth coat ishould certain
~ have had to three or four times much caves
for russell shoes, and there was saving OF
| 81 Besides / don't have to get them backed every
day. and in that way save from 3, to 81 cents nsr
week have saved money, too, on the flannel shirt
because there haven't been any collars cus wash
and tue laundering of the flannel shirts less than
for linen Tho trousers which have weren't
as expensive as those that usually have for winter
wear. Ny straw hat cost 81 leH than dcrty on tho
whole md that the total value Of whR' lhave on from
| head foot Ia hot only less than the vAue OF whatI
have TO in on months bnt that II costa great
DEAL to change and to keep my summer apparel
From money point OF view, wish that We had
weather ike this the year round"
The other young man said:
| Yes thats your case but mine Ia different dont
like 10 wear flannel shirts Frequently have to be ont
at night time, and, not having n chance 20 20 to my
| house to put on heavier coat don't like to leave
| home In the morning when It isvhrm wearing light
coat, and then in the evening. when the weather II,
likely 10 be great deal colder have to wear tho same
thin coat and 40 wear either flannel or n houo,pun
suit Either one T. comfortable whether the eahers
real hot or moderately cool but either treat
| HehI more than n COnbnatlDn OF q nOhAir AMI
nEht trousers tomshow other don't fancy rsset
shoe 40 that costs me Just much in tho summer
time for footwear as n the fall spring Resides on
hot days nrably change my linen II 10 homo IN
dinner so that during these tths wear ON thr.,
to six shirts in n week than other times OF liz
year on the whol,. therefore ths weather coss ms
Just as much for dressing and IN It costs M
more In the winter am content to Weir quite con.
siantly one two suits Of dark clothts but in tho
summer ~len 1t is dry and am out in the open AR
m ia, lapA anita a
Beginning with May and lasting until September IN,
California girl holds forth in New York city She is
bright vvacious and generally pretty creature with
breezy way OF expressing herself and very often A
novel manner Of looking at life. There something in
that glorious climate" OF the Pacific slope which
Rv's verve and dash ard originality that make her
easily dStinguishable from tho Rr OF the Atlanta
region when the two met In company and eonysr.
sAtiOn is had with them for an hour The Cali
forna girl to New York the end OF May passes
two three weeks here in seeing the city conpar.
ing it with her own San Francisco and then settles
down work This 10 the chief object Of her v.itto
New York. for although she does not directly admit
it IL is nevertheless true that in her homo in the
Golden State, she cannot Obtain many OF the
courses Of study in which she desires to equip
herself There are various schools out there
where within the last few years courses IN
o!ocuton painting nnd others Of the studies that be
long to young womens Summaries have been estab
liShed, and many OF the California girls now In New
there is one young lady here who came from San
Francisco some two tbs ago out more about
tho Dosarte system Of elocuton. The had re-
Gently been introduced in her school and she as
signed to teach it. She managed to get along well
for while by studying the text books alone, but finally
ncuded that prepare herself do hrstrate work
in it she must come to this city and engage compo
tent teacher she did 80. Every day now she gives
eight hours to the work. Some OF her studies consist
in visiting the east side and observing the younger chill
eIIad
movements that display of grace Of motion which In
nature itself and uDon which the Delsart4 system 10
founded. Tho California girl il c.Annish Her friends
all from the Pacific coast, either those who like
herself studying mere for tho time being or those
who pleasure visiting In the East She has only
them to caf upon her, and It is they only whom she
to sec No sooner has she settled in her temporary
home in the metropolis than she writes to her friends
in the far West that IL perchRnce OF them happen
to come East and the caiitornisnS great people
for travel they must be TO nnd her Il happens
in this way that the California girls become acquainted
with New York city life in only slight 0oRroa They
very little OF New York young men, in fact of any
sort Of young men, for so far the yonths OF California
have not had as many reasons to bring them Now
York for sudy as have Influenced their Ssters Tho
suit 10 that the California girls form colony by thor-
seves tbs constantly changing and although gets
great deal from the city It leaves uttb OF whatever
impress /. may DO able to give.
When Mr.. LerllaYd presumed 20 criticiso some Of
the Belmont yearlings Mt an auction sae the other
day everybody. except the old friends Of Mr. Belmont
rather startled on bearing that gentleman repr.
mand tho younger racing millionaire very sharply.
Mr.. Lorllard spoke Of Mr. Belmonts horses with
entire candor and criticised them freely for
about ten minuteS and thon SIR. Belmont stepped up
and told his brother millionaire that he had right
make such remarks about horses that being sold
under the hammer Everybody stopped taking and
stared at the two turf magnatos Mr. LoriRrd blushed
and bit his lipS Then Mr. Belmont went little fur
A Hlnhaf fhaEA NJ tilaEA faH
beyond tho liberties Of ordinary buyer any auction
sale By this time tho excitement among the SPECTATOR
had reached point of breRthSss interest Mr. LoriL
lard aud Mr.. Belmont Rlared at ono another for
ment and then M Lorillard TemRrked that he would
not remain to be insutsd and strodo hauEhtly away
About an hour aftOrWArd Mr. Belmont was heard 70
announce thSt lie was afraid he had been hAsty.
Tho newest thing in baby carriages 10 q contrivAAcS
that by means Of various appliances may be trans
formed into a sled cradle and gocArt. Tho cradle
instead OF being provided with rockerS hangs from the
ceiling by spiral spring and the spring itself plays
important part in tho adjustment of the sunshads that
goes with tho carriage when is used in It's normal
Tho maker boasts that the whole contry.
is almost simple enough to be adjusted TO Its VAr
Gus uses by the infant occupant himself
Officers in the navy look forward With conndencsto
the time ten heen hence when the large body
Of their brother officers who were rushed through the
Academy and in tho between 81 and % shall coma
DO rersi and make place for those behind them whO
must for years wait patiently In subordinate Offices.
The designations at tho opening Of tho war, caused By
the detection OF many officers to tho ConfetsrEcy and
tho sudden enormous growth OF the navy made berth
for hundreds OF officers and gave impetus TO promo
ton such was never known IN any other navy Many
Of tho officers survive and years to come they
will be retired with great rapidity o:course promo
tons viii DO equally rapid, and the Lieuelauts OF to-
day Will md themselves AdmIras.
According to the steward Of tho Dakota Flats the
large amount OF bad elaret served In New York ia IN
part due the bottIerS who don't know their
business Pew persons" said lie. know how TO bot
lie claret We buy III tho wood and bottle 1t our.
IslvoS simply because cannot trust 10 tho intelli
renee OF professional botterG Many OF them bottle
,iaret In cloudy weather thing that is almost sure to
esult In Ks turning out something less than It's beet
,last TO be good when brought tho table 1t must
20 bottled with careful regard 10 atmospheric c0nit
ions"
The Lost Surplus.