davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
RETURN OF A CHILD KIDNAPPED BY SOLDIER

Chicago Nay 3l.-A. dispatch from 81. Louis says
Among the the crowd ii. the Union Station yesterday
WAS Mrs Freeman, who was awaiting the arrival
from Texas Of her little daughter. She was much
excited at the prospect and when at last sh@ rccog-
uized her child she wcpt for Joy. Mrs Frccmans
husband and soldier named Shplcy were III the
army together and were great friends Ai'cr MS
friends death shiplcy was stationed at 81. Louis.
llc called repeatedly on Mr.. Freeman and became
attached 10 her little two ycarOld daughter Annie.
whom he frequently took out FOR treat. Mrs Free
man fell i'll aid while she was in the hospital ship
lev took the little girl out on one OCCASION rs usual
but did not return. The woman found that her
husbands friend and her little child were at Fort
Apache Arizona. She wrote to the commanding officer.
10 whom SIMPLIFY admitted having no claim on the
child Int taid he had means to send her home.
At last after seven years Of waiting Mrs Freeman
applicd 10 the Assistant United states District At
t1rncv who interested himself in the matter, with
the result that the child was sent home from Fort
Bavard, Tex where Shiplcy Is now stationed The
little baby has grown Ia "a young girl She did not
recognize her mother but seemed content to 10 with
I,.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
yfRDEROT SLY lSS1T LTFD BY STRIKERS

Chicago. May 81 specian.-Andrcw Gunderson,
ace seventy lies ~ hin home II victim Of the car
pcntcr, strike. Yesterday afternoon he was brutaly
assaulted hy eight or ten burly strikers, and from
the wound, inflicted Oh him the innocent unorending
old man may die. Mr. Gunderson, pastime
for his old ago has been binding himself frame house
On pleasant days, assisted 10y two friends a. old us
himself he works hi, house. Yesterday they
were at work In the afternoon eight ten striking
carpenters went into the house and assaulted the three
ared workers. Telling Mr. Gundcrson 10 the noor.
one of the men, Connick MCDougall, struck the pros
tratc man with heavy piece Uf wooden noorlnS,
gashng his hcnd, and leaving wound three inches
long while the helpless old man lay on the Moor
his as,allants kicked him about the head 1ud face.
lie wa, taken nome IN an ambulance. His Two com
pnnons able To take of themselves, though
they also injured. The physicians say that
owing to his age Gundersons wounds Will probably
result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
MANY MiSONS TO MEET.

n DECIDE UPON PLANS FOR FINE NV HOME
The one hundred and ninth annual communication
~ he Grand Lodsc of Pree and Accepted Masons Il
the state Of Ncw-Nork will be opened In The Grand
Lodge n,om Masonic Hall. al p. m Tuesday unaef
the presidency Of John ". Vrooman, Grand Master
N1r, than zoo lodges win be rpp,>entcd. and dbous
sixty representatives of other Grand Lodges WIZ az
tend the conference. This grand Masonic assembly, "
annual communication a. il is called I'm Masonic
parAncc will last for thrive days and, A. j. USUAL Wiz
have a great amount OF business 10 dispose Of ba'
the only subject Of unusual interest - the fraternity
VIII lc the adoption Of plan for the new Home wiHea
/, 10 be built at Utica. and which Will undoubtedly 10
one of the finest and best managed charitable nstliu'
on, In the state country, a. well A. monument !"
the Masonic spirit Of brotherhood and h"lpi"ne''
practically demonstrated by tho Grand Lodge oi INV
state Of New York. >X architects have sent ~ com
betting plans for the Home buildings and these deSe'
viii be acted on.
The present officers of the Grand Lodge are: John
" yrooman. grand master, llcrkmcr william 'h''e''
deputy grand MASTER Brooklyn James Ten El'A'
senior grand waren. Albany; John Hodge, JUNIOR
grand warden, Lockport John J, German, sand TVS,
1rcr New ora Colonel Ed~ ard NJ l. Ehieis, = s;s
secretary, New York Charles W. lamp, LCnrppins.
grand chap Ains William {. Prescott grand mafs,,a.'
ilerhimcr John Ii: Cunningham grand slS. ..s sr
bearer Utica; Charles W Mead, grand swoFdD'aler'
AILany samuel J. Campbell. New York, simesh a.
CLARK Iockport William Ebert, brooklyn, neCrse a.
H.am Duudce grand stewards, Frederick i. Motifs.
,onior grand deacon Flushing, Alfred b. Price !unnt
.,and deacon New York George II. Raymond sts q
lecturer New York, Herman g. carter. grand lors yew
New York. George skinner. grand puIsulNa"'' 49,
York; John Hooe. grand tyler. New YORK. .h.s,s
The business aspect of this great Masonic gatepf
will he relieved BY the social meetings that wi pe o1 H
I'm connection with It. The Grand Master WIN 90 an
tcrtaned by Kane Lodge No 45i or lueSaNS reSsay
evening The entertainments, like the prOcesohe' -
the annual communication, will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01

Excursion travel has fairly begun 20 the seaside
resorts and the Iron Steamboat Company offer the
trip to Coney Island by their steamers from West
Twenty third st. North River. hourly from a III. until
D. m. the boats leaving Pier New No. l North
River half an hour later. This time table will bc
rim a. day and during the week. the number Of trips
brlng Increased the season advances Burning
directly to the iron piers the Island. the Iron
steamboats, command good sha - OF the travel. and
since their opening day Friday. have done well
better IN act, than last years record. The trip to
the island is made IN about forty Minutes and the
attractvcuoss of the biz piers. Juting ont into the
ocean, i, an accessory to The popularity of the IO0
steamboat Commny'S route. The excursion fare Ia
half dollar, and there Is splendid sail for the
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01

Tho schedule OBJ, games four leading tH'aoah or
s,nlss,lon- To- o., o.~. i- -, follow,
NATIONAL LEA"I IT,
v,rd,r- Ncu.Yprk ~. Brootiyu, a. POO GROUNDS
Sc .s,n,aa g., I'. aYaii a, tcSn@d F,6uis - cn
1,a, aa.e4a ~ BE- nG, ,.,o at ra la& Ydls
F,,.burs No.. Ci,ao, AZ rt-DurE cleveland ~. '.n'n
natl It, Cleveland
w~.n,.al, NsuYork E.o,elyn. q, Pic Ground,
C.,s.,ld ,- tnon,Ati. A. cleveland r4''nurs 49, '"
n,r.tay N,nYora -. Ro.ton. at Poi, Gr.Wd-
N.1.YorN. Philadelphia v. hrooMyn. a. rhacopha 3
o.,ei,nG ~ nc'fo a; Cleveland I"''''F Vs. ''". ''
I', oi;spei' 81. n , 2 Z, r I5 F4 l.:
bug IS, Cincinnati At f'''-'4f' N''''"N Vs. '"'.'s
s'ay NI .sS % i i@''S At At I rGD 'p1' Cy
I'D Chicago. a. Cleveland litt-burF ". Cincinnati
PLAYERS IEAGrE.
Mondag- Newlo,k. -. Boston. At Brotherh9oG p'rk
Bur,o ". r.,t.bur'. At Buffalo Chicago W cleveland
at chicago.
va. 81, B.,a'' a, nfothcrRc rark clca:o w.
Cl~y..lni AZ Chenlo Bur,o ritt'burg. at Buffalo.
w - ,S l a'23 o Ct P5'a'' ha P''.
r.,,.bure At Buffalo CHICAGO ~ Cleveland At Chicago.
T,' fS aaSS " H'o9 naa at at ist5Gaa
chcago ve Pitt'burg. at Chicago Cleveland ~ Bf'o
FRIDAY rnGadelphla vs. Boston It; rhnsdclrha; Now
Yor9 vs., nro,'" At hroth.r9oo ~. , C''
Chicago.
saturday Ncv.Yor VI Brooalyn a, brotherhood PARK
phu,deulA W. Ho,t0n At Philadelphia Chicago -, Pti,-
bIrg at Chicago. Cleveland Buffalo. A. Cleveland
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
nroag% Hs v. coamGs' ' pnasSSS 5a
cu,e * Toledo Syracuse isochrStr w. Louisville. at
Nochc,tcr.
Monday Athlete ~. Columbus at Philadelphia.
r..d,,- Bropkl,n Rochester, At Jifg"wOod Park.
nt.o iyn Athletic SYRACUSE at Phnd'phla Column
bus ~ tol,do. At Columbus; Louisville ~ ST. Louis,
at Ioui,NiHe
wednesday Brooklyn VI. Rochester, at Ridgewood
PAN Urnoklyn Louisville 81. Louis. At Louisville
Athletic " syracuse, At Phiad"lphiai Columbus W,
Toledo 4 Columbus.
Thursday brooklyn vs. Rochester at Rdgcwood Park.
Hf.ntlyn Athletic " syracuse At Philadelphia Coluul-
bus vs. Toledo Columbus, Louisville Ns ST. Louis
| at Louisville.
Fridn, so games are scheduled.
SATURDAY brooklyn vs.. Syracuse. AZ Rdgowood Park.
prnnliyu Athletic Rochester at Philadelphia Louis
a Louis
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Nond,y Worcester vs. Baltimore at Worcester.
rr.doy Hartford w. Washington. Hartford Jersey
ct \, Wilmington at oakland Park Jersey city; New
Ii1vcn W. Newark. al Now Haven; Worcester Va. Bdlt
| more at Worcester
| WEDNESDAY jersey city Wilmington. at Oakland
u,v.u Worcester W Btltmor at Worcester Hartford
| ~, Washington. a. Hartford.
Thursday Newark Wilmington. at Newark Now
Haven ~, Jersey CITY, at Now-laycn; Worcester vs.
| Hartford. at Worcester.
| Friday baltimore vs. washington at baltimore; New
Haven " jersey CITY Mt Newisycn Worccstcr hart
| ford ut Worcester.
| SATURDAY Baltimore Washington, BALTIMORE
NcvirA vs. Wilmington Mt Newark New Haven VI, Jersey
CITY NJ New Haven Worcester vs. Hartford at WorceN:"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
A sly ISIS. Al STRiLIiN MINING

Chicago May 3l.-Icss than two weeks ago. John
Wicdcrkchr arrived in Chicago frpm Francisco.
on the way from Australia Ia switzerland. lie had
Gathered "A little fortune by his twelve years work
in the anIpodcs and about to enjoy long holiday.
his two brothers Joseph and Andrew live IN this
city. Late on Tuesday night they babe John good
night AZ the entrance 70 his hotel in Clark. st. while
they continued their way home. Next morning they
called at the hotel and were surprised to und that
Iniu mad not occupied h,s room the night before.
I'm II we're found his iewelry and some drafts on
London and Chicago banks aggregatpg 81 500. The
case was reported TO the police, but far nothing
has been heard of the absentee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
AN OBSTINATE COLLIERT FIRE.

Ashland Penn. May 3l.-rhc fire in the slope al
Bast Colhery continues to burn and Is now twenty
feet from the slope. The fire has been burning for
several months, but being IN an old working, where
IL could not be reached, a battery was built to pre-
vent il from penetrating the valuable veins which are
being worked. The fire has crept almost through this
battery and the only thing that be done l. 10
new IL and cOnfne the fire 10 the old level and Mood
that part OF the mines. superintendent Luther and
other mine officials are at the colery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
AN IRON FOUNDRY CLOSES Up.

New Bedford, Mass, May 81 (special)'-h"""
Tillnghast proprietor Of the Eureka Iron fou'"''
thi, city. has gone into Insolvency. me az"
only been in operation few months ,,r
Tor Edmund Grnnell, proprietor Of the Ne"'be"'''~
Iron Foundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
Fine China.

THE ENORMOUS INCREASE or OUR BUSl'
.rss - IN ITSELF EVIDENCE THAT OUR
EFFORTS TO FURNISH HIGH-CLAss CHINA
y,Cu CUT GLASS, ART POTTERY, &c" AT
.rKlCTLY MODERATE PRICES IS APPREclA'
rrn WITH THIS IDEA EVER IN MIND. WE
ARE CONSTANTLY OFFERING BARGAINS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.
on MONDAY JUNE .. AND CONTINUING
ruporcu THE wTEk WI SHALL OFFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
IFtLOrS TEXANS ROAST A RIVAL TO DEATH

Chicago May IA dispatch from Corpus '", ns
Texas SAYS: Theodore WeidcnmuHer' VIM
been missing since sunday, was the victim VI
play His muricrcrs Jealous of his poPrranrS
AZ a dance and took him SIX miles from No :, ar
saturated his clothes with coal oil and 1hen DIV ~
In him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
KILLED 81 FALLING FROM HIS BALLOON.

seattle Wash. May &c. Redmond. the acronaut
ard parachute Jumper. was killed this evening at
Snohomi,h. His balloon was caught In the top OF "A
nine tree and he was thrown to the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
AWFUL BLOOD HUMOR.
Terrible Blood Poison. suffered all ceuld su0s,
and live. Face and body covered with awfui sore,
Used the Cuiicura Remedies ten weeks, and n
practically cured. remarkable case.
CURED BY CUTICURA.

contracted a terrible bood-poisoning a year ago. r
doctored with two good physicians neither OF whom dA
me any rood / suffered all suffer and Iva
Hearing Of your CUTICUEA REMEDIES, / concluded "A
try them knowing they did good they could make
me no worse have been using them about ten weeks,
and am most happy 10 say that / almost rid Of TIA
awful sores that covered my face body. My face
was as bad II not worse than that Of Miss BOyn0n,
.pohen OF in your book and would say any the
same condition to uso CUTICURA, and they will surely
n. cured You may this letter in the interests Of
suffering humanity. T.. w. REYNOLDS. Ashland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
GEO. C. FLINT co.
srnrrs 1n4. nos los WEST 1iTII.ST.

Between oh and 9TH ayes. door west OF eh-a'e'
A, on, factory l5i and 150 West 19thst We make
y, 81 ~ nverv Kind OF Furnitu- Hardwood Trimmings
and Decorations for House interiors; p'''N'' 49,
signs and estimates furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
Special Bargains in
Goods Suitable for the Country

JARDINIERES.
y, o,, tho new coior-. shapes md styles' over
o5O TO select from Prices from roc. upward
DINNER SETS.
From 5000 to $4,000. See our assortment
md comparc prices; then decide where to buy.
TOILET SETS
Over 100 to select from. Prices from e''oo to
500. 90 for complete 1!-picce sets, including Jnr.
SCREENS.
Our ST. In. A-foid All Cloth Gold Embroidered
scrccu, Mt $500 are marvcls. Must be seen to
appreciate value.
CORDIAL INVITATION is EXTENDED TO
srr,NGEEs AND CITIZENS ALIKE TO VISIT
ORR ESTABLISHMENT. WHETHER WISHING TO
Buy OR NOT.
Paid purch bases OF 81 or over Except Dinner Hcts
T,,,c sci, aud screens delivered free within ioo
mile. Of New YORK;. No charge for packing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01

for 4 dancing pavilion. and a band Of string MUSIC
W., I'm The hall Inside of o." h"u>" th'i" Wa AZ
Abundance ~ flower mldc iu every conceivable d'-rh'
Mr Jcaniug, hahug been IN IN" mon NIie NV 'iN'
I,ul Sc,r York, a. receiving teller - t" h-i twenty
cy.. ,.,r. , large number OF h., friend, from NV
lora were present. and hi, a,-ooatr' III t"' b'hH
mad, hun and hi- wife several elaborate presents Of
diamond. aud brio brao. Amon- those present "''o
IN. Eev Alfred II. Moment. Of Lro'"iva, TIE Kew.
$500, NJ, Charlie, -, Lane and Mrs Jared -anifp0i,
NJ ,Yd Mr.. G,or.. f.. Crawford. Mr.. aud Ne IL r.
Kh,,de- Nj. " T. Con.'r. Nh aud Nr'. e.. y.
N,nta.u. Nr. and Mr., Marshall Clement MF' ana
NJ. Fdwa~i HAYWARD. Ltu,iu. SANFORD. Mt. :.
whitney Nj and Mr.. william Lona'. Nj ana Mrs
Edward LomA,. VI. and Nj. K'o'rt Van Nance
Nj and Mr.. EodrIlck Hogan. Mr. And NJ. {. IL
ZONES. Mr. and NJ Reynolds Mr.. W. VI. Na4"'
Jane, Donald Mr.. Cooper. Mr. AMI Mr. John h''' d.
vr. and Mr, William CAowcl and Nj. and Mr..
,.-.. rc,,i,.-. and daughter OF New York, Mr. and
Nr, r. Han >nurt-. IF Sew London and NJ. L. IL.
sibin. II Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
KNEE TO FOOT RUNNING SORES.

have been afflicted with sore limb. which the doc.
tors called eczema My limb from the knee TO the foot
MAS ono mas Of running The doctors bandaged
every day for week, and every time the bandage
removed n largo would OIL and the blood pour
down. / got bottle Of CUTlCCRA RE>oLVENr
one box CUTICURA, and one cake CUrlCUEA SOAP
and they cured me. / told lady who was similarly
afflicted 10 use IT, and II cured her also gratefully q
knowledge that IL was CUTICURA that cured me.
MRS KATE BEARD, orange Valley " ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01

The veteran. Of the 9th Regiment. y g. :. y. y.
hold tlc.r annual dinner ~ Ciar,'s. 100 West twenty
tAfd t 900 tuesday night, and rnoYcd themselves "'
OIL, veteran, can. Many well r'mcm lci"7i "'d ,rnp
.af 2. vssr -uu. and tories tld az t'il N'H WIZ"
tla-. sam. We'll dfr--,d. vel! feet. content ~ l"'h
gentlemen Wcr,. doing ham, rough. bloody dutF Uut'r
49, ,.i.., Color. ~ th. I'D Volunteers. Nmous
tlo.. present were Gcor.c 8. liu--c'. 'onm4uGM't
General ClTori j. A. Bartlett. COLON "Il.il
-c,g,r ir.. Lieutenant colonel Rama ""' '"''"c' WIN
am scott. a.. ...,. ,,....
\ pleasant reception va, given 70 the twenty ,eNo
moan '.f, ~ the graduating Gas, 81 ihr ',''t me-"
I..,,l seminary last week ~ tho Rev. pr Holman
mn. dean Z tie seminary. The affair. which Wa
hcld I'm Dean lllIulu'- home, 80. Chelsea HlHAf''
,g, Informal thoroughly enjoyed by AL pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
CUTICCRA RESOLyENT'

Tho new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of Humos
Remedies internally and CUTICURA, the great Skin
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautl.
ae externally, speedily cure every humor and disease Of
the skin scalp and blood with los OF hair whether sim.
rl, scrofuous hereditary or contagious Nh' physicsns
and all other renclie, fail l. strong language ous
ruc Thousands OF hopeless, sufferers have found II 80
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. SOC; SOAP.
25c.; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared By The POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ send for GLOW to Cure Skin DISEASES" % pages.
50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
F u r N | T u R {.

We o1er at special rates largo lines OF all KINDS q
Furniture comprising patterns which we have SNppcu
manunctnrlnq also articles which, owing 10 'he rapu
changes in STYLES have become somewhat out OF fashion
Those good, have accumulated until they crowd our ware
rooms. They must BE- sold. and we shall mark them az
such extraordinarily low figures as shall make them sell
Each article will be plainly marked at price 1t wou'a
certainly bring auction
Also NUMEROUS ODD UNMATCHED PIECES,
STCu ,sRtD.TEADs, BUREAUS, Easy CHAIRS
IOryGFs CHIFFONIERs. DINING CHAIRS IA
TENSION TABLES sIDEBOARDH' ~c' &C
THE WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY or THh
cooDs ARR WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT
ADDITION OUR REGULAR STOCK IL LARGER
Avn COMPRISES \ GREATER NuMBEi. OBJ ELI
C,yr .vn NOVEL, PATTERNS THAN EVER
BEFORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01

There an unusually pleasant social gathering
al the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.. Jennings in
Mount Vernon, NJ. 81 south Third ave, on Tucsd,
evening The occasion was the twentieth anniversary
Of their wedding day, and large number OF their
friends assembled 10 ngratulatc the happy COUPLE
There numerous handsome presents given. Tho
front plaza was incloscd with bunting and mproysed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
tight bandage. whether in the form of

tight bandage. whether in the form OF
corset, bodice or waist.
And still the lacing goes on; comfort
is ruined and health Injured, not only
by the corset. but the dressmaker as
well, who, to fit a basque, will make a
wise of it. We have reached point In
the history of fashion where 1t IS not
possible to have nice fit without sur
fering for it. At the Savarin Cafe IN
this city there are from ten to fifty la
dies who go into the retiring room after
lunch ostenSibly to powder. but in real
ity to open their dress waists to assist
digestion and relieve the strain OF the
system. These are all women of wealth,
taste, culture and superior education.
demonstrate with any of them and she
will dismiss the subject with some such
remark as ''Have to stand it OF wear
misfiU," and so they stand it as long as
they are on parade.
The stout woman who tightenS her
corSets or wears tight dress makes
fatal mistake, for aside from giving her
the appearance of an apple dumping
she is rendered not only awkward but
helpless. She could not jump two feet
to save her life. and in moving car or
jolting stage she has to depend on the
conductor OF the kindness of a male
traveller for her equilibrium. Another
result of this tight dressing is the IN
tense redness of the nose and hands,
the Imprisonment of the vital organs
forcing the blood to the eXtremities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

agination to make Onself believe that
she lis beautiful. She has the fresh
red and white complexion and abun-
dant. glossy hair of all well-groomed
English women. She looks wholesome
and good, but her figure is much too
stout for grace, and her taste in dress is
well, don't blame Mrs. Shepard for
her remark.
The princess did wear Henley shirts,
and with them a plain, straight skirt of
coarse fianuel serge. a jacket OF the
same material; and twice, when l saw
her. her head covering was soft felt
travelling hat. If, as the pattern books
say, the fashion is being introduced
abroad of wearing skirts that sweep the
pavement. then the princess is not In
the fashion, for her skirt cleared the
ground by fully three inches, showing a
good, stout, tiat-heeled, broad-sOled walk
ing boot; and while she was stepping
into cab discovered that her hose
were good, honest British balbriggan,
which are always the color of I'M
bleached cotton. Her gloves were dog
skin. They were good and big, too.
She hadn't stick when L saw her, and
l have suspicion that il she carries one
it is when she thinks she needs it.
am told by those who ought to know
that the princess doesn't go in for silk
and lawn and lace underwear; but that
she wears wool all the year around,
high in the neck and low in the sleeves.
If all these things be true one might al
most get the impression that American
girls haven't Anglomania so badly,
after all.
The young ladies from the Berkeley
Iyceum who are in the country are
pr0titing by the years instruction in
swimming which they received. 1t
makes them independent. There is no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
REDFERN FASHIONS.
Latest Models of English Gar
den Party and Fete
Toilets.
The Newest Outdoor Sport
From England Called
"The Colors."
Open Air AmuSements as En-
joyed by Our Sisters Over
the Water.
Styles for Everybody as
Gathered From Many
Sources.
Special Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter 10 the OIope.
NEW York, Aug. 7.-There are, prob
ably, no girls in the world so devoted to
outdoor amusements and occupations as
those of the English leisure class. Be
it winter or summer there is seldom any
weather so severe that they do not en-
joyably spend some hours in the open
air: and even their meals are more to
their taste if taken on shady lawn or
lust bereath the shelter of a tent.
Their gracious sovereign sets them an
example in this respect by always
breakfasting out of doors when at OS-
borne; and, in pleasant, mild weather,
the o'clock tea table all over the land
is more likely to be set upon the lawn
than in the drawing room. But it is i'll
the matter of sports and games more
particularly that this longing for all out
doors is expressed; and this season, es-
peeially, there is greater vogue than
ever for these diversions. The latest
caprice in this line is 1.-The Colors," a
game in which the players endeayor to
cast rings upon pole some feet dis
tant. As it is not an amusement that
calls for violent exertion, it does not re-
quire an especially adapted costume,
like tennis or cricket. Any pretty,
dainty afternoon gown is admissible,
ard here is trio recently composed by
Redfern for one of his English patrons.