davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Mormon Ia migrants Uodsr ths New
Laws.

New YoRK, April 24-Amopg the pas
the steamer Wiscopsia yesterday were 80
MormoDs, il the charge Of two eidars, Cd
the way to Utah. They have tickets over
The Chesapeake ard Ohio Railroad. This is
the first party of Mormons arriving here
nnder the new immier Ation law, which ex-
ciudes poiy gsmists. Col. Weber Of the
Barge Office said this morning that he
world cause q searching investigation TO
discover how many, If any, of .his lot Of
Mormons are poly ygsmis.s. Ali Who are
found to be such will ne returned u Europe,
but IS the proof will have 70 come from
the MormoDs themselves, it will be difficult
10 obtain Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Charged with rcc.ndi.r,sm

HARTFORD. Conn. April "a --Jsmes
Doyle was arrested early this morning
charged With incendiAsism. In the past
week there were large number Of fires
here, all evidently iScendiAry, snd in all
but one Doyle made himself conspicuous
He vas caught this morning in N atsenp.
to set L T. Frisbie's soap factory on afe.
In the police court his case wss continued
urder $500 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
YON IOLTKE DRLD.
no Notad Geaafll Plnu
AMY, l6sd Nhsly0la
FrenoA Wosklesmoa eau Sog p0oaono
Of = 1lsht1eus Law.

BsRL,x, April a4.-Fisld Marshal Cov.a
Won Aoltke is dead.
Count Hslmush Carl Bernhard Ven
9oltks was born Oct. 20, $500. d Parchln
In Mecklenhurs. he was sducsasd q ~
military academy q Copenhassn; entered
The Prussian army In 1883 and vas ap-
poiatsd on the ssaff In 1889. Hs dsvetsd
himself to the scientific part Of his once
and Published In 1885 work on the Tu1ke-
Russian war Of 1883 and 1889. This var
led him to Turkey In 1888. Sultan
Hahmood procured for him = fuIloush
Of several years and he assisosd In rsofean-
isins the Tufkish army and improving
fcstihcations Of 6ilistria, 0hoonla. Varna,
Roostchuk aud the Dardansllsa. He vas
eth the TuPhs against ths Koords and
Ashsmet All, vioefoy Of Egypt; returned
home In lS&l. was appoiutsd adjutant 10
Pfincs Henry Of Prussia In lS4r aud lived
at Rome. In l8&7 he was attached 10 ths
Governor General on the Rhine; became
chisf Of . division Of the staff in ls4s;
chief Of sta6 OF four army corps
fsom lS49 to 1885; sdjutans 70
Prince Frederick Wilhelm ~ 1856 and
chief Of the whole army Ia 1858 In this
position he made his name Immortal ~ Q
general. In 1866 a,d 1901 the King
led - commsnder-ip- chief and gave abso-
lutte authority to MoltksS dispe sitisns. On
= minor fsld Ia 1864 against Den. Prince
Frederick Karl, having received ths COM
mand 10 April. Moltks led the army for The
fest time In war. having drawn up before
hand the plan Of the vhoe campaign.
In 1866. In the war against Austria
and her alice, he entered
larger theatre. In June, 1886. hs was
made general Of infsntry, ard altar the
short campaign was finished the King gave
him the highest Prussian order, that Of the
Black Eagle, and the Diet voted him .
dotstion. he vas elected to the North
German Diet in 1867. Anticipating the
French attack he planned Q campaign
against France Immediately after the
Austrian war, which plan was laid before
the King in 1868 and followed out in 1870.
On the day OF the cApisuiA,ion
OF Nets the King created him
count; on the conclusion Of the
armistice he gave 4 him ono OF the
i've grand crosses Of the Iron Cross and ON
the day Of the return Of the troops to Bsr-
lin he made him held mafshal. He also
received dotation Of 800, 900 thalers and
the freedom Of many cities were presented
him. He has also published other books.
Won Moltke 10 dead. Count Won Moltke
attended . session Of the Reichstag this
afternoon. His death WAS very sudden and
his physician announced that Il waa caused
BY heart failure. He died ct 9.l5 p. n,
passing away quietly and paiplessly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Miasrs' 6tiiks - Doitmuad Assuming
Gigantic Proportions

BERLIN. April "a The miners' strike
at Dortmund is assuming gissntie p'upoE-
lions Tea thousand men are cut and it is
expected ihsy will be Timed By large num-
bers tomorrow. The strikers are greatly
excited and beyond the esntrol Of their
leaders. The men are eucnursg,d d BY the
result Of the Paris congress aud ihe action
Of the Belgian miners regarding the gener-
al ssrike. Employers are making tremen-
dous efforts to stack the coal in sniicips-
tioa ct Q prolonged struggle. The vo,-
wAertx (SocislIsE orgAp) declares that the
governmsns will rerex the repressiye
measures new relaxed In case the miners
indulge In excuses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Socialism Among tbs orspadisrs.

LoSDos, April 23.-rhe War Office 10
conducted sea- ching investigation into the
causes of the mutinous conduc, in the Third
Bsstslion Of the Grensdiers. The English
For.iga Office was notified by Germany
recently to the spread of S5ciali.iic doc
times in the armies Of Western Europe,
and that England as well as Germany and
o.ber nations, was field Of this kind Of
prosely ITEM. 1, is no Y said that t~o of the
men at least who were active in egaipg On
their comrades have been patrons Of repub-
lican literature. and have had, consider rable
to say in advocating The principles Of Social
ism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

KANsxs CRY. Mo-, April "a The last
official record OF the Alliance House Of the
Kansas Legislature vas as unique as any
Of the season. Ben Rich, the chief clerk,
10 his report to the secretary Of State takes
parting shot st P Z. Elder, Speaker Of
the House, who made life miserable for
him whenever possible. One of the pack
ages tiied BY Rich was marAed in b9ld blue
ietters:
"Stolen Bills"
Foilnwing vere the names of 3 number
Of bills which had been missed
during t1e session, ard for which Edsr
bad held Rich responsible; st the bottom
in bold lettering, was the ofRaial indosse-
meat:
Found in Elders desk"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Treatment by Letter.
D. Not Glass this with 0rdins,'
Medical Advertisements

Or. B0nSCEUR, Sc Sc wssi WEI, y.+'.ss s*.s
sp-oislis, for al nervous blood and urinary
disesssa inaertiass etBerNise The Doc,sr .reats
Al psrsons sf either sex suffering FROM bloou pei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
MAINE PEOPLE.

gazed to deliver the Memorial day address
at Rockford, Ill.
Professor Lee has more a. plications than
be knows what to do with from those Who
wish to join his Bowdoin Scientific expsdi-
ton to Labrador.
Professor Pease of Eovaoin. left re-
Gently fer Earope. He will return next
fall with his wife and child, who have spent
the winter in Gernauy.
Amy Shefuin. formerly Of Richmond.
Me-, il now singing in opera in England.
She sang the part Of Marguerite in FAast
in Newcastle, with the Carl Rosa Company
recently, With great saccess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Association.
At Washington-
Asa ciatfos Standing

Hits-Columbus, /, 81. Louis, 8. Errors -Colum
bus. Q; St Louis, 8. Kuen AMI Donohae
Stivctte and Boyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
INFURIATED SOLDIERS
Broke Open the jail andehot their
Comrades Murderer.

PORTLAND, Oregon, April "a 1t is re-
ported here that $50 soldiers broke open the
Jail at Walis WsliA, Washington, this even
ing, and shot to des,h A. j. Hunt, who shot
Private Miller Wednesday night 1t 10 also
reported that the guards fred on the SOL
diers and several persons killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Ia GRIPPE
Ssitlsd DaIa on NMYllk,
Conn., Hundreds Of Cls9.
Bot Cipsi,sd It St. John, 4. B.-..fVs
Giils Drowned.
Eugene Graves Fourd Guilty Of csim'
inal Malpractice at Dosto1.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, April s4.--La Grippe
has settled down on this city. During the
past month hundreds Of people confined
with the disease. This week, seven people
died from complications arising from Il in .
single night. There 10 hardly docto, in
the city Who has not fifty csses on hand st
present and new ones constantly reported.
The surrounding villages have also suffered
from the malady and many deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
League Standing.

Htts-Brcoklyn 9. Philadelphia l3; Ere
Brooklyn l.; Philadelphia 3. Terry and kingsl
Esper and Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

PORTLAND, April "a. In the fre engine
contest last night the przs has today been
awarded to Portland No. 2, whose house is
on Murphy hill. The corrected time is
234 10. Cumberland No. was second !;
falmouth No. 4 was third; Mschigonne
No. l Was fourth, and Cssco No. was
fifth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
At New Yor

Pittsburg. 2: Chicago. 2. Maui, Berger a
Fields, Gumbett and kittredge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
His Body rouu d In ,hs River

LirrLEroE. N. H., April "a The body
of Freeman d. Curtis, whc mysteriously
left home Tuesday morning, was found
this afternoon In the Ammonoosuc river Ia
this village. Undoubtedly suicide caused
by insanity,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

Tss DAsA,s sAaaAsAsuzzAi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

DUBLIN. ApsiI 3s.-Tbs imported gov
eminent seed petsepss proved . general
fsiiuss In 6chull district, counsy Of
Cork. In 6kibbefesn disssics thsy are nov
been given up - eo0plsts failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
oPPosns THE sraIKn.
oesmsn Socialist Journal ADVISES
Agsiust the 0snsral strike.

BERLrx, April 24,-The Socialist Jour
nal Vofwserts in the issue today expresses
itself opposed 10 the workinemen Of Gar
many engaging 10 the general strike under
the existing condition Of things. II Gays
that strike would bring misery to work.
ingmen and would destroy their organixa-
k{nu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Mutinous Ar,ilierymsu Given Two
Years ImprisoImsne.

PORTSMOUTH, Egg, April 24.-The four
artillery men Of the Battery, which MONDAY
mutinied in order to call attention to griev.
ances ard excessive driIls from which the
men claimed to be suffering, we're tried BY
court martial aDd each sentenced to two
years imprisonment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Guilty oi Criminal Malpractice.

BosroN. April 24.-Eusene Grsves. alias
Macmillan and + A. LAFoss, vas today
fourd guilty Of criminal mAlpract'cs on the
person Of Mrs. Maud E. Currier Of East
Boston. Sentence wss postponed. Graves
was held in $40, 600 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

The only sorsaporiJia guaranteed TO abso-
intety cure Diseases qf he Stomach. Lirer, md
Kidneys, Dyspepsff. indignation, LOSs of 4lP.
petite, SICK Headqche, Hascsiar Rhsnmatism
bissssess, FeD3pte Weatnsss, kmaciatios, GeR-
Bolts, TYmors. Srrohad7us .tgertfoRs, Caneer.
oHs Hamors, SAT- Eheam, Sgpaiiiis. Catarrh,
Rsgporm, CaJ5upeies, Ulcers. and Sores,
kaiaridi Poison, fffin In the Bones.
DANA SiRSA PfRfLLA 90, BstStst, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Lcvsils, S; Portland /.

PORTLAND. April 24.-The Portiands and
Loveils OF Boston played good game this
afternoon, the visitors being too strong
however for the home team. Score by
innipoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
spanisn ouO b ,st Conro wrson.d.

MADRID. April IA.-Intelligssc received
BY naval authorities here, says the Spanish
eunboas Conto struck . rock od Porto
Plata, and became . total loss. She vas
. thifd-class vessel, snd was used ~ .
guard ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

WAN DEPARTMENT. y
Office Of the Chief Signsl Officer,
WARRINGTON, April %, l A. NJ.
For Maine: Saturday fair weather.
cooler Saturday AMI Sunday. Cautionary
signals displayed from Sandy Hook to East
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
Egds Iadiotmsnts In Waldo County.

BELFAST, Me, April 24-Tho grand
jury Of Waldo county, found eight indict-
ments. Seven liquor, one larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

Known disease Of the blood,
Constipation. Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion, Loss of Appetite,
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever. If you are
languid, weak and debilitated,
you need Sagwa. 1t will put
new life into you. For sale
by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25

ST.. JoHx. N. B.. April 24.-A pleasure
boat containing . number Of young people
was capsized in the harbor this morning,
and two sirls, Nellie McAllister aud Ethel
Allen, were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
gIGRAL sERvIEH
WAR DEPARTMENT.

wsssnsg Indications for the Next az
Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
MAaKsr REPORTS.


NEW yoRK. April n.
Money easy. ranging fron to6
Prime paper Ut TOT.
Government bonds, dull and es,ier
Railroad bonds. fairly active. hrm, strt ng.
The following arc the aiosta. quotations Of se
earl les:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-25
One Bottle
Effects a
Radical Cure.
MAY 25, 1880.

MAY 70, iSO.
DANA SARsApARfLLA Co. -
Gents: / wish to testify TO the value of
your Sarsapariila. For some time past
have been troubled with my kidneys.
being obliged to use the vessel many
times during the night, and in the
morning the urinal deposit would have
dense, milky appearance, besides
leavinga brick-colored stain on the vessel,
which would require scrubbing TO eradi-
cate. About three months ago met your
agent, Mr.. Simpson, who advised me to try a
bottle of your Sarsapariila, and after much
urging did try it, and am forced to say
that the result is truly wonderful / am
no longer obliged to get up in the night,
my urine has no sediment, aud feel that
the ONE BOTTLE which | have taken
has effected RADICAL CURE. 1
cheerfully recommend DANA'S SARSA-
PARILLA to all persons afflicted as l
have been
Yours respectfully,
GEO. f. MARSHALL,
LEWISTON, NE.
Formerly Custom house Officer, Portland. Me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09

between the places which nothing can
overcome. Newport calls Narragansett
fast. Narragansett retorts by calling
Newport stuck up.
/ confess that am disappointed as
to Narragansett's rapidity. 1t seems a
jolly, lively enough place, but have
not discovered any traces OF the chronic
debauch have been led TO believe ex-
listed here. / have watched the bathers
closely and have not seen the semi
nudity which the newspapers are prone
to associate with the pier. Some of the
skirts are trifle short, to be sure, but
compared with many noticed at, say As
bury Park, they are quite modest. One
audacious young woman appeared the
other day on the beach In jersey tights
and waist, but was at once ordered to
scatter herself.
What / would like to know Is why
abuse is always hurled at the bathing
costume of women? What Is the reason
no one ever says anything about the
indecency of the male bathers? A young
man, wearing next to nothing, struts
and peacocks up and down the beach.
stops and talks to ladies who would
shrek and scream and faint, were they
to come suddenly upon him In his under
garments very decent, by the way,
costume compared to his bath dress
and no one thinks anything Of it-no
newspaper publishes leader on it en-
titled: 'What Are We Coming TOP"
But If . pretty and shapely woman cur
tails her petticoats, wears corsets In
the surf or bares her white arms, then
does howl go up all over the land
about the ineQuity OF the.summer re-
sort. A great deal Of rubbish has been
written Of the pier. It's no better and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09

no worse than any osnoA
place. ,a-o They
hattie and they fiirt. They dance at the
Casino and every afternoon ana evening
On mn to Sherry's for bottle OF hoeoer-
or and the mhsic of the Hungarian
hand Here is where the young oiooos
make the money fly. Sherrys casino -
exclusive. high-priced and the correc'
thing. About it cluster the artistic COT
tages which this company is putting up
and renting for sixteen nunoreu uo ,s
apiece for the season. Snerrys 70
mile from the beach, but overiooAink
the bay and quiet and consequently
mneb sought by those who do not care
for the crowded hotel and poaroins-
bonse life. The finance committee are
snmmerine here-Senators Aldricn' al,
lIson. Harris, Jones, Of Nevada, anu
Carlislie. launching In the Casino the
other day, saw Senator Allison us
cussine broiled lobster with party %
friends. He is q handsome man Win
iron gray hair and whiskers ano eAp, ss.
sive dark eyes. The senator orosses
well. locks on at the hops ana Is q srea'
favorite of the ladies.
The main fun of the day Is, OF COURSE
at the beach. Between twelve ana one
Is the fashionable bathing hour wnen
the crows congregate at the oatnins
navillion and the high jerks on the sano
and In the waves begin. All sorts OF
pranks are cut up by people who Da'ne
in parties; sand throwing, spiasnins'
taking hold of hands and running iAe
school children and occasionally q oit
of high kicking, which Is possibly ie
sponsible for the name Narragansets
has received. The artist has caugn'
some of these giddy postures with I'M
erring fidelity. Just as aplump, laugh
ing. Jolly woman came racing up the
sands. her escort after her in full cry
She stumbled, her heels few up; with
a shout he caught one OF the Tying Feet,
and the camera caught them.
The people who do not battle SIT In the
PAVILION, watch the others gossip about
their enemies and pick their friends 10
pieces. Here you may see all the
beauty. style, blood and notability OF
the pier. Here come the oelies Win
their train of admirers. Here you pause
for q few minutes to watch the AMI
mated scene. Do you wish to see the
belle par excellence of the pier? LOOK
then at this beauty coming, surrounded
by a corterie of very young men In gor-
geous flannels. She is petite, viva
cious, dark eyed and Titan haired.
She is exquisitely attired in dainty
mauve organdie, striped with white and
trimmed with deep fiounces OF fine white
lace. Her hat, gloves and shoes are
white. and altogether she is delightful
picture-a Greuze maiden. This y MISS
Lucy Turner, of st. Louis. Shb has
been here many seasons and always
favorite, and has now attained the COW
eted position OF belle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09

tie weather beaten old sheep, and there
is a gay quartette thai came over from
Narraganset. this moining to spend the
day and are now returning.
Well. you start. In about twenty
minutes you are as wietched an object
as one would care to see. The boat
pitches and losses, stands on its beam
ends and all but turns itself inside out.
Up and down it leaps, coming down
each leap with dull sickening thud
which makes you think you have struck
a rock and that your name Is McGinty
sure. From side to side of the cabin
you roll, wildly clutching at anything
from a chair to the leg OF neighoor,
for moorings. The little bride Is the
first to succumb and is assisted to the
sickly bridegroom. Then one OF the
CAV Narragansett crowd follows suit,
and a forlorn little igure in a white
Yachting cap, Scotch plaid Macintosh
and wonderful little red slippers, leans
over the rail and conmunes with the
fishes. Then with many sigh and
groan the dear old lady announces that
her hour is at hand and her white-haired
husband fans her, slaps her hands and
brings forth a pail, while the dear old
soul makes ready to do the whale act.
But after all these elaborate prepare
tions, she is not sick teyond a gasp and
a oualm, which failure to connect sends
you off into fit Of unrlghteous laughter.
The imperturbable yong man goes on
calmly reading a yellow covered novel,
lust as though he were not on the brink
of eternity, stirs you to wrath, and you
secretly wish that he may be very Ill
and spoil his smart new suit OF pearl
gray.
cts so rough we may not be able to
land" is whispered about, and In silent
rage and fright you contemplate re-
turn to Newport through this choppy,
yeasty sea. But the fates are kinder
than you apprehend, and after sue
cession Of final bumps, knocks and
thumps you run alongside pier and
know that the agony Is finished.
1t is just as well not to say too much
about Newport at Narragansett. There
seems to be a GOODNESS between these
resorts. You had better say you had
come tonight straight from hades-
yon would be more welcome, / fancy.
Even the hotel clerk darts suspicious
chances at you II you say you are just
over from Newport and seems to hesi-
tate about receiving anyone who could
so far forget himself as to visit that
hated resort. There Is an antagonism
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09

There is quite strife between two
other young ladies here as to who will
bear of the palm Of popularity next to
Miss Turner. Miss Morris, of Philadel-
phia, is an exceedingly fresh, sweet
faced girl. That is she yonder in a
smart Yachting costume OF white han-
mel with broad stripes and trimmings OF
navy blue. A jaunty sailor crowns the
masses of heavy golden-brown hair.
Miss Morris eyes are deeply, darkly,
dangerously blue, and she has pair OF
dimples that threaten all sorts of mis-
chief to susceptible young men. She Is
a very graceful dancer, and decidedly
the belle OF the Mathewson.
Her rival, the belle of the Rocking
ham, Miss Joy Lindsey, sits over there,
most carefully chaperoned. BY her
looks one would VOW that her name does
not belle her for thing Of beauty is a
Joy forever. The women here claim
that Miss Lindsey is entitled to the
first place in belledom, but the more
sprightly and viyacious Miss Turner
seems to have the vote Of the men. Miss
Lindsey is brunette with glorious
eyes, piQuant face, nose tip-tilted like
a flower and lips like cherries. She is
q very accomplished girl and sings de-
lightfully. She is dressed in a simple
and girlish costume OF electric blue
china silk trimmed with white and
wears white sailor hat.
A lady dressed in handsome costume
OF black surah covered with Jet nail
heads wearing tiny French bonnet
over her brown hair, with an amiable
face and engaging manner, has as many
about her as any Of the young girls.
This is Mrs. John Hoffman, widow of
the late ex-governor Of New York.
Not far away sits notable group. A
fine looking man with young face and
gray hair, hazel eyes and blonde NOUS
tache. dressed in light gray, sits by the
side of a sweet-faced little woman in a
dainty gown Of palest shrimp-pink be-
sprinkled with white polka-dots and
lavishly trimmed with French embroid-
cry. She carries a scarlet umbrella and a
little brown hat matches the pretty hair.
Her features are refined, her eyes large
and dark and there Is subtle resem-
blance to one of the most famous faces
on the American stage. This Is Mrs.
Ignatius Grossman, Of Boston, former
ally Miss Ednima Booth, the only child
Of the great tragedIan. She and her
husband are chatting with Mr.. j. r..
Robinson, Of Brooklyn.
Two of the prettiest women In the pa
vilion are Mrs. Charles G. COTE and
Mrs. Frederick j. Ballard, Of New York.
whose husbands are prominent men,
bers Of the stock exchange. Mrs. COTE
Is cousin OF Lady Vaudeville and
closely resembles that famous beauty.
having dark melting eyes and golden
brown hair, exquisite complexion and
dazzling smile. She wears a French
gown Of white and old rose silk and a
smart hat Of black Jet. Mrs. Ballard
has fowerlike face and the rudy
complexion Of an English woman, tur-
quoise eyes and graceful figure. She
wears . costume Of gray and mauye
and tiny bonnet Of violets.
II you leave the beach and 20 mn 70
the Casino for luncheon, expect TO be
neeced. The prices are enormous. and
unless ron tip generously you may q