davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Mr. rHOMASS SERIES or CONCERTS

Theodore Thomas Will begin series Of orchestral
concerts At the LenoX Lyccum on Friday evening.
The series viii continue for four weeks and the
will take place every night at : o'clock II IS
expected that Mr.. Thomas will keep his work fully
up 10 that Of his series Of concerts which ended In
March last IN order that all tastes may ind some
ching 10 suit them, the programmes for the DIFF
fcrCnt nights Will be varied on Mondays the
programme viii be hight and popular in char
Nctcr; Tuesdays programme Will be partcu-
larly rich in solos; on Wednesdays the music
will be Of miscellaneous nature on Thursdays the
second part Of the programme will include a sym
pIony. while the other part, will be Of lighter music ;
FRIDAYS will be devoted t. satisfying the requests Of
patrons: saturdays Will have Il programme similar in
chsractcr to those Of Monday, and the sunday pro
crammcs will be modelled after those Of the recent
SUNDAY night concerts, vocal ard instrumental
sooi,t appearing In each.
The reputation which Mr. Thomas has enjoyed
among mus icians in this CITY for many years Is u
Of the high standard Of merit which may be
cx pected I'm these concerts. which promise 10 be a
rare summer treat 10 the lovers Of music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
POstOfice Notice.
Should be read daily BIZ all Interested, as changes may


Lctcs Tor foreign Countries reed not be specially i'd:
j. desired send duplicates Of banking and com.
sen. By RS9 fs.te, vessel. ayaii5bie
p dSIH m mi al io at Tf 6 ote a: tGc~s
suEDAY-At p. N. for Costa Riea Via Lmon' per
MoSPHYh: 55 Be!,s PgsE.e 9r Gsss:. and
ri EsDAY -At p. m. for Nicaragua, per Harlan.
swsSn NorWay Russia and T@rey per 3 Tay
l Bmn n. be- O dr S pP Taye az a. m Tor
Europe per Icutonic va oueeps'oWh ysI Sk sVr
must be directed Tcr T,utonc'; at 10 90 a. 70, los
m mcG' b r decd pcr ant at i 80 p tor
Cuba per :. :. saiaoea, via Havana det'ers must DO
10 a. m for Europe per IS Augusta 81.
VIA %,. and set for GuTaao Ven.
fiai, Trindad B!h dutch Guiana must be d.
n os saa5ts .E be cS ascl R$F per H. H.
S,ri;RDAY-Ats a. m. FOR Fortune Island and Jamal.
also Jacne and Aqx caves per Adp o@s Wina
10 for st. Th9gasd 81 GO m anu FOR Cen.
M ma oa 1"f Sog For pa os R {GfS and T uacaa Hu
Erf %''' ireland Bsa sshcrsnts and Ag a
irr. :or other European countries must b. dFssied pSr
A Ag11" and p or a. pr 0 la Sorns?de Hae
80 FOR & BSnT VIA B,S@S cfters tSf
other European countries via Southampton % yos
be %ay S drci per : i6ng,a, letters dssa
'pcr ThingNalla at p. H. for the Netherlands Icc.,
per Saarndam via Rotterdam etters must De direct
I'd per >iaarndan az p. NJ. for Campeche Chlspas;
Tauaaco ard Nucatan. per city OF Washington letrs
for Taupico and TuNpam direct ana other
Mexican States via Vera must b. directed per CITY
u Washington'0 p. m for scotland direct per 5.
Deyonia Via glasgow (leers must be directed per
Deyonia'). No.. -,u.o, ,,a
Ruatan. ucr : : Prof. Morse from Ne"-,Dre2nS az
p D @ for &c Costa Rca Via LiHOo per $ Fo@hal from
New Orleans. $780,. ,,.r,ua, Fii, ana
Samoan Islands per Iealanda from san franc,seo.
close here Nav '35. at 80 p m or on aftl'a. a,
York Of :. = AHrana with British mails for australia;
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Iah!u IRON San
Frinciscol here Nav % AZ 80 p m, ns.is Tor
China aud Jauan per Belgtc IRON san fr1nclsool,
close here Nav 80 m Malls FOR the Hawaiian
here June 80 Mails for NewiSun ~ ,S:
One" daily AZ 81 D. Mails FOR Miquelon BY rail 20
po,on and thence by steamer close az this ONCE daily
a, 80 d. M Mall, for cuba. by rail TO Tampa. Fla.
nd ,SVrra hy steamer Via Key West. Fla. close at this
~ AM n, 40 A. ~. Mails for Mexico. overland.
n. scciay addressed for despatch by steamer, close az
this office daily AZ a. M.
he schrdule " closing Of TransPac mails Is ar:
ON rho presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 san Francisco. Malls from me Fast arriving
% lime Al San Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers
ara dcsnatchcd thence the same day. Registered mail
La. IL d. IN. previous day.
' -" ~ CORNELIUS VAN COT~T Postmaster.
y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
PRINCETON THE WINNER.
DEFEATING YALE BY ONE RUN TO NOTHING
IN AN EXCITING CANE.
TWO THOUSAND PERSONS on THE GROUND
SEVERAL BRILLIANT PLAYS MADE-oSLY
ONE ERROR ny EACH TEAM.

TWO THOUSAND PERSONS on THE GROUND
SEVERAL BRILL ANT PLAYS MADE-oSLY
ONE ERROR BY EACH TEAM.
Princeton. y. j.. May "a (spccaD.-The largest
crowd that ever attended a baseball game at Prince
ton was assembled on University field this afternoon
10 sec The ialePrnceton game. Every train from
carry morhng until the middle Of the afternoon
Drought people to witness what proved to be an
unusually interesting game. All the morning the
CLOUDS htng low but toward noon IL began to clear
OIL to the delight Of everybody.
ilhe was called at 3 80. with Princeton at the
pat FULLY 5000 persons were on the ground
Dnreh hit to short and was thrown out AT first !;
Payne hit to second, and thrown
ont at first Watts made two
bagser but was left first by Knckerbocker flying
out 10 left field stngg hit to Durell Calhoun struck
out and Mcbride hit TO Young. and thrown out
at hrst Both teams retired In one, two, three
order Tor the first seven innings and the became
more ana more interesting as ii progressed.
number of brilliant plays were made by men on
both sides In the third inning McClunG pulled down
Dureus hot liner and threw Brown out at first
In the inning Watts made a beautiful
catch OF Calhouns hot liner. In the fourth inning
Mcmillan made clever catch Of Dazcll's hit to right
IN inc eighth, Brohaw sent liner 10 second base.
went 10 second passed ball. and scored on Youngs
MI 10 rght held making the only run Of the game
Al tins the crowd went wild with excitement and the
erdu stands were III an almost cOntnucu, upr0ar TO
u1r emu ~ The game. In the ninth inning Princeton
was retired by Mcbride making a beautiful stop Of
khlcherbockcrs Ihit, and recovering his base Yale
again went ont In one, two, three order.
shbGucd lis enthusiasm with great difficulty, rushed
upon the field and bore the Victorious men TO the
clubhouse.
The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
OPENING A NEW CLTB-HOUSE.
DIVORCE or THE NEw.AMSTERDAM FROM THE
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The new club house ~ the New Amsterdam club,
40 VS. Twenty cglItI--t. was ag'ow W I cOMial'j
and good cheer last evening. the occasion being the
clubs first reception IN tho quarters. President
Richard 4. Cunningham was 1T the forc' 10 welcome
fellow members, friends and guests, and hand
somely supported in polite attention by eX Commits
sioncr ID. LOwDcr Smith e. senator James DAILY. Ar
thur Berry, ". +. Mitchell. James W BOYLE, Chnrlcs
J. McGce eX-udcc William II. Kelly, Ernest UaryIcr,
william y. Penney and James Mccartney. Among
other prominent people who took part In the house.
warming were cX-Mayor5 Craze and Cooper,
Judge Fitzgerald, Controller Myers Charles j.
Canda. Lawrence Wells, president Of the Union club ;
Police Justices Power Ford and Kbrcth. Assistant
District Attorney Gon and Thomas Costigan.
A fresh cdct OF the Board OF Managers made
known last evening, the purpose Of which Is 70 d.
yorcc tho club wholly from tho operations Of the
County Democracy organization. No more meetings
OF the County Democracy Executive Committee arc
10 be held al the club house. which Is 10 be conductd
I'm the future the basis Of a social Organization
only. In other words. the County Democracy ana
the Ncw-Amsterdam Club hereafter 10 be separate
concerns. The managers also announced that uiel
had returned 10 Police Justice Murray the 500 Who"
he subscribed last fall TO help the club out OF It's
financial difficulties, when ex-Mayors cooper anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
DIED.

Ais e. Of heart failure
cLApP-sudacny or Friday evening May %. Mary N.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Raas. May sss ss s :. sl5 'fs saS 4. uns.
o% he. late residence at Do0o' Ferry N r. N
Carriages VIM arrival Of train leaving Grand
ELLIS Suddenly, at Fort Totten, North Dakota Tues
daay Max 20 Clarke cnSn Ellis brother Of Arnold H.
ThTooP 81 nisSt dsqs@tsE Of Rev William Montague
f:per Mo. 81 the resdsnSc % her aen 22 West 18TH
GIBsoN-on Friday, May 90 Fannie H., wife Of Harry
from ana her s are da Co. e East on
Monday. May 20, az 10 30 a. m.
a 5S pfh N'E at ea'' eS
member Of the firm Harper e. Brothers, In his CD
Funeral services will be held At the Madison Avenue
Insermsa asS at @oodiaw Tnofcn ''o"''y -''"
are Krns npdse t' eNes ct sar Ks
R eTGs Sns at and on MS
HENRY W rrxoF F2kL sssrs5ai MORGAN Master
sRis e. 81 P My 81 sS at W Ri e. is:
Herrck, third Of Jane Eliza and the late John j.
JoSns Place. ase near % "a ' Monday a. 10 80 a.
n F'se Nay IL Af's!ss y .e. widow
Friends invited attend the funeral services her
late residence 40 Morrs-ave.. Elizabeth, y. j. On
Sunday May 20, at O'Clock y. m
Internent private.
Boston papers please copy.
WKlRK-Passod away this morning, MAY ~ at her
home, 10 Nillerst. Sarah Newark, widow ~ John
Ncwkrk, and daughter Of Cyrus Holden, deceased.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KOGERS-Suddcnly at her home 1t5 Fort Greene Place
on saturday, May a. 1890 Marie g., daughter Of wlis
Rogers.
Funeral services will take place Monday May 90, at IL
a.
Intern emit private
sILLECK-sudteny, on Friday, May %, Of pertontis.
Theodore Silleck.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral from his brothers. residence, II. G. Sleck.
West i26th.st., on Monday, May %, at p. m.
SMITH-At North Salem, n. Y. Saturday morning. May
"A, Alfred Smith. aged SO years.
Frnera services from his late residence Monday after
noon the 18th irst. at 80.
STEWART-At her residence Flshkion Hudson, on
Friday May 90 Helen Van Cortlandt Leroy widow Of
William Plnkney stewart, and daughter OK the late
The RELATIVES and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her f.pera at 81 Luke's Church,
Carriages will the train leaving the Grand Central
Station at 10 80 a. m, returning at 30 p. IN.
81 NNFR-Suddenly, at 46s Classonaye. Brooklyn, on
May -. 1890. Edward Sumner.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WOODWARD-In Brooklyn the oath inst. Of diphthe-
Arthur H. youngest child of John B. and Elizabeth
C. Woodward aged years, months
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
ALEXANDER SALVINT ~ BOST0y

Boston MAY "a CSpecial.-Thc engagement which
Alexander ealvin Is now playing al the Grand Opera
House here, and which continues for three weeks
longer seems likely 10 prove of the surprises u tho
theatrical season. A. LagardeIc IN revival of " The
Dukes MOttO,' he has been drawing crowded houses
nightly and with the possible exception II Angustn
Dalys company, no visiting organization now here can
show larger receipts Next week he will revive "A Cclc
bratcd case playing Jean Rcaud and the week ancr
The Three GuardNmcn.7 For the closing week Of
the engagement "A novelty is promised I'm The Man
In Black" written by Horace Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Washington. MAY 2i-For Eastern Pcnn'yl.
Nania Ncw.Jer.cy and Delaware slightly warmer
soutacrly winds cloudicss and rains, with local thunder
storm the afternoon.
For cons ,ct.cut and Ia York slightly warmer
southery winds, couGln and frequent shower, with
local thundeIstorns
For Western N-w.Notk. Western PennsylNania Ohio
and Wee, Virginia cloudy weather aud rain. with local
hunderstors Increasing sOuthW tNcy winds and cooler
by Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Prominent ARRlvALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBFM ARrl.-llaion Von KIenck. II Dresden. BItt-
WORT senator John II; Mcpherson, Of NcwIcrscy
FIFTH ANEN L Governor James r.. Campbell, u Ohio
and John H. Holiday ~ indianapolis, HOFFMhN-C0a.
gresham John NJ Wiley. Of Buffalo. WlNDSOI-Cur
It's Guild, u Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Mr.. FAY NOT TOO SICK TO ACT.

II wa reported yesterday afternoon that Hugh
Fay who has been in poor health all tho winter wonid
not be able 10 act after this week and that the engage
rnent OF NcKenna's Filtration at Proctors Twenty
third street Theatre would therefore be cut short with
the performance Of last night Mr.. FAY believed
Iast night however that he could easily - on, aud
N was said positively at the theatre that the play
would be given all this week, a. at first intended.
Take the elegant North Shore Vcstibue Limited for
Detroit and chicago. leaving Grand Central station
daily at 4 80 p. m, via New.YorlI Central ana
Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
PRINCETON

p. Lei. on b@.es-Princston Yale 2 Total ba9ehit,-
pans, Watts Mcmillan. rrokaw. Calhoun. McClung.
Double Iav--McCung and Mcbride. Passed bl.ls-Bro.
AaE l. Poole . Tluc-l 80. Lmpirc>-Petcrs and Duf.
Gcid. Attendance 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
UNION cOLLEGE \ wTYYER.

schenectady, y. Y. MAY II (>pccal.rhe students
Of Union College celebrated 10 night the defeat tins
afternoon Of the champions Of the Intercollegiate rnsc
ball League from Colgate University Ia closely
contested game 10y the score Of three To one. The
HI c,oundcd with the yclls Of delight Of the friend,
Of "Oh Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Every one who wishes 10 buy rent a house in
town or country should examine the little advertise
ments the eighth and ninth pages Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

"Euxcsi." al easy shave. without soap or water
and in half the usual Soothing TO tho most rrita IL
skin leaving smooth and refreshed Invaluable to
travellers, Pliablc tube bear, signature Aimee LLOYD
in red ink Refuse all others Sold by Park Tilford,
Mekc,son 4 Robbins. l.. Fougcra and all druggists
Manuiactory , Spur-st., Leicester square London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Bright crisp. little advertisements. describing in a
direct way tie varied requirement, OF host #
people. I'll columns on the eighth and ninth
pages OF The Tribune 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

A few cicgan, suites at the paatlal home The Cam.
bridge 5tavc and 3jd-st be had temporarily by the
month or balance OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Berton Sec
Quarts. $50; Pints. $50 net.

Strangers visiting Newlork will find the Buckng-
ham Hotel a very central and convenient house 10
sion al II can be easily reached by the elevated
railroads and Madison ave cars The ventilation.
plumbing ana heating are constructed on the most
approved methods. while rs superb restaurant ard
moderate charges make II deseryedly popular-tBaltl
more American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Tribune once. MAY 25 ! a. m'-Ihe ohahsfs IN 'io
haro,eor YESTERDAY were slight. Cloudy "eather pre-
vailed Tho temperature ranged between 56 and 80
degrees the average (03s being 81 lover than on Inc
oS c.n1ndinR and o. higher than on triall
we rartv cloudy or cioar weather nay be expected III
and near this CITY to-daj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
A" MINGo.'
q" AlINGO.'
+. & w.
A NEW COLLAR.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,

NEST NVIT.SI.
Diseases Of tho System Gento Urinary Organs
Impotence and Stcrty. Hours 10 ], D TO .
Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, SIX Tor ~ None
ho,t.r a. any prr, Largest stock mems furnishing
Goods i'm New & orG. 500 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

The CIranfa-t Hosiery Co., 927 Broadway and West
respectfully request YOU TO Inspect V,lr
Summer !npoations OF - ,lcaifast" BLACK Stochihs'
and rouparr prices and qualities with other Dlack ayes
'rbr "Cleanfas' color l. improved by w1-hg ana gar
1med ny them fade or STAIN and the wearing quail
| are unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Board and rooms. household and other help. and
many other desirable thing. are advertised on the
eighth and ninth pages Of The Tribune 10 DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Passion PIuy nj Ober- AnImergnu,

Fullest information Cooks EXcursonlst By mall 10
cent. Mos COOK & son, FOL and l,22o Broad"N'
y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
MARRIED..

,y-CoprIIN-On Thur-day, May ., at the Second
~ .hy,e,;an church st. Louis. Mo, by the Key y j.
it.coi, ID D. Mary NJ, daughter OF inc latc John t.
toncIn 10 Nathaniel Brler' Day, bor oil d. i'ouiS
,,rt NEAD-At the residence OF the brides parents,
pasrlc y J.. 1ucsday. MAJ ~, iS5o, oy lNsy l. ~
piauVsit Miss Florence Mad to MI fra"h NJ, Larl
u,SoN- FKAMF-On Thursday, May D. at Trinity
Chlpc by the Rev. Henry Mottet assisted ~ the IseV
,ban Richey. John Mason TO Bertha H. daughter OF
Charles Plea ants Frame
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

(IT0uKs, MvrnIu, Nic't BAit.
l. 10 ~ = , 49, = = y : - ~ 305
Ia r.-J4l-I--l- -a-As -L- = --E, -srtI
T. ll4--+ ~ 4-i--r-1- -NT1
|. n w y lA,> ~ irT1j
L. . 7
III. N sJ
lG5 l--tl ~ ~, - M --.---11 ooV
l03 ~ H. ~. 1rr1
In b-As--., - = -g.-. I = TT
q ~ 4 L. I'll L =. a. y 8 .lt, \ w -fN
r lila l. -I-1-A1 20 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Servants Of all kinds Offer their services in the short
Advertisements the eighth and ninth pages Of The
Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

In tho diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
observed at the United States
Signal Service station this city. The dashos indicate
temperature noted at Pcrrys Pharmacy, sun building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

avon =, oas Nav 1900 In New.York Elizabeth
paasnshter Of the late Rev. Dr.. L. P. W. Baleh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Mount Hope, Westchcs.er County,
NewYork and Northern Railway Station the Grounds
Ofce, II West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Religious Notifies.

ALLEN STREET MEMORIAL CHURCH, Rivtngton.
c1s. OF Allen. great memorial service on suhcay
,,,crtrr tho inst. IS o'clock Rev. l. II.
OSTI7K viii address Kennedy and Hooker Posts o. A. 8s
and drccat other Posts Sonrdueo anu PaVFiV~
4 liz ,Anlca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

rev 4 MEIER NEWTON will preach At IL m:
ON Municipal Mi-GoycrnnPnt; IT, Causes ana Remedies
and civ brief address a cNcil-sOng at 80 y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Announcements.

Ask your grocer Tor 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH IN Brook'
ion corner Of clinton and Congress sts Rev. JOHN We
III ADWICK will preach tomorrow morning az II oclock
,trt 'soS n, Great Men" cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
PRINCE nisNAEcK Ayn TIE FMprR0R.

PRINCE DECLARED BANKRUPT.
Prince william Of saNc-Weimar has been declared
bankrupt Ills debts, chiefly due 10 gambling
amount - $4,000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard and 7l,tst, Dr. J. s;
sHIPMAN, Rector-ScNices SUNDAY, Nay 90 ~ IL
md u Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner 3ith.st ans
parN.aNr-SerNices II preaching ny Rev JDhN
JACKSON OF Springfield, Mass. Subject; The fiesa
The sun., 1890-06-15

dispensahle complement to every childish cos.
tune. The sweetest little bonnets are worn OF
white batiste, with pleated poke brims and
capes
All about the edges and covering the iointure
OF the high pulled crown are fluted frills OF the
sheer material. and soft ribbon ties are looped
beneath the chin. Hats of the same airy
material have Wide brims formed OF close rows
OF gauginR and fiat pulled crowns. caught
down In the middle with \ ribbon rosette, from
which the strings fall to tie beneath the chin,
or are formed entirely OF the batlste. with
broad ties. embroidered In points or scaops.
:. The days OF the long glove are declining.
Four-button length is the correct wear with
afternoon Dress and the Introduction Of long
transparent sleeves with low cut evening gowns
reduces the evening gloves to two and oven
one button lengths. The long sleeves have not
been generally adopted In England though
they havo appeared on one or two ballroom
gowns recently imported but the shoulder
glove has had its day and now lies obsolete in
the boxes or Is cut down by economical women
for common wear
The extremely long sleeves worn on NIL
gowns are very noticeable and novel as we'll
One OF the most vivid and striking gowns ro-
gently evolved is OF poppy red silk spotted with
black. and has plain red foulard silk sleeveR
falling over the black glove to the knuckles. A
black lace sunshade lined with scarlet COM
pletes the toilet: White dresses Of embroider-
ed batiste have huge black velvet sleeves fall
Ing over the hand, narrow belt ribbons of black
velvet and are worn with short wristed black
gloves and immense hats of the same color.
The sun., 1890-06-15
SUMNER EAsnIONs AHROAn.
Everything Sacrificed 10 Unique and Pic
tureaane Enrola-CoHtumes Worn mt tho
! NRuces-FnHhiOna In shoes.


Everything SacrihH-d 10 Un,F"e an" I,e- re
nreS4hs S,. 'A'
=
With the first warm summer Gays comes a
bewilderinR tropical pri'iahcV IN costume col
oring. q dlauhanous fRiry-like daintness of
matsrioI and a pecullar and charming pic-
turesqueness in arrangement. Indeed 1t Is
difficult to discover stylish articles OF dress
tnat arc not ~ ""'iu' 20 " w "''no,S , N'N"'i
In effect. for fashions are 80 curious and
nuaint reyiyals Of ancient modes SO peculiar
~. .i,,i.,, ,bot had nnvhodv onnaoroa In
ana strKlhG' 'h"e n"u any pou' "ppes'eu III
them q few years ago they would have
baan considered attired for q fancy dress
~ nostMna bali. The nrsttv baraaes and
grenadines. now known as gauzes. with
thar ANAL border of contrasting color: the
Ii1 Ln1n rin.sd China or6naa n,ith thaTr eoraI
patterns In brilliant flower colors. soft enough
IN texture TO slip through ring. vet durable
The sun., 1890-06-15

In inverse ratio. as is usually the case,
to tho bodice. which now became excessively
short, and these sleeves were used as muffs 10
yet gloves we're worn only by men. The now
despised waistcoat was abolished and the
bodice was ornamented only with stomacher
oflewels terminating In point
Gowns with bodices laced IN front next ap-
peared above the horizon OF fashions frma-
ment. and simultaneously waists were made
to pinch the figure and were cut deeply square
over, the bust. and slashings and puf1nRs or
pullinRs-out" were also characteristic Of
the Tudor bodice. The exact time when ruffs
were first worn is not known, but 1t is said
they were invented by a Spanish lady to con-
ceal diRfguring wen upon her neck and they
we're also extremely popular during the reign
OF bluff King Hal peculiar collar. with
square, iiarinR corners frequently accom-
panied the Tudor bodice worn outside the
usual ruff OF fine lawn or lace.
The wedding dress OF Anne Boleyn, that
beautiful and unhappy princess about whose
namo the entertainments OF poetry and ro-
nance have cast bewildering spell more
potent and fascinating than any known In
the annals OF femin me royalty. Is a happy
illustration OF the modes Of King Halls court.
1t has a sloping pointed bodice. unnaturally
long in the waist and Is completed with
richly decorated sleeves OF enormous size. In
heavy white silk. elaborately wrought with
gold. there Is a most decided osembance to
the fashionable bodice seen on dressy occa-