davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
, ovou-nry pPrSFyTS HIS CREDENTIALS

Madrid, oct 6.-oueen Regent Christina To-Day
r,,ye audience to Mr. Snowden, the new anie'0""
Minister. who presented h's credentials VT. nv
Aan introduced 10 the Queen Regent Mr.. Curtis, the
American deleante 10 tie Columbus Exhibition IN
Madrid who bore a letter from the United statcs
~ rnnent inviting the queen Regent ana the young
kim 10 visit the Chicago Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE GLEN COVE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Glen Cove, l.. l., Republican Club, permanent
institution which has been IN existence for several
years. have elected these officers; President, DF
F.. A. Wright: vice-presdcnts. Edward p. Titus John
H. Parllman, DR.. J. Sayre md DIR. j. 5. Cooley
secretary F. A. Coles treasurer, Ewood Valenuhe
Comfy League delegates, Dr. j. S. Cooley DR.. r. A.
Wrlht William Aspinwall, +. a. Coles and Dr. ). H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
White Plains, October 6, 1902.
r,,r cy-Dr.N COLONY PLEASED.

To rho Editor Of The Tribu
c,,. VIII Won allow fellow journalist and admreV
. rho Tribune word Of meritcd praise ana COM
endnt,on for the able and interesting article on 'ne
e svron Colony In your Sunday Issue of october =
The strictly correct and fair representation about our
people who are usually msnsed ana G1nn msSa
~ T,dbnn.'s article douby Interesting and worth, OF
the high appreciation and sincere admrop estnnctfv
among inc '''i y. J. ARBEELi,
yours Managing Editor Of Kawkao America"
New.york Oct. 3, 1sS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Yrvrry pI-sINFSs MEN OF THE IXTI.

Rarely does one sec a meeting with such snap ana
ygor AS were witnessed ut last evenings open meeting
OF the Business Mems Republican Organization OF the
IXth Assembly District, at No. 4G5 Iudsonst' = Z.
shaync was billed TO speak, but he sent ctDer OF
regret The letter read TO the audience ana was
heartily received. II. A. Matthews the irish orator.
spoke upon the Free!Trade curse and showed It's evll
elects upon the workmen IN FeeTrade countries
William H. Corsa also spoke effectively, ana was
cbeered again and again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NELSON BEATS HIS RECORD.

Trenton, " j., Oct. 6.The stallion Nelson was sent
over the track at the Interstate Fair grounds TINS
afternoon TO beat his record or "l3 H. lie sue
ceeded. trotting the mile In 2:11 81. The track Is
haifmile old STYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
o .r,,n FARM MAY BE SOLD

ren,oo \ L. oct (SpccisD.-If decision ron.
de,ed by viceChancelor Piney today is not ".elssl
w. ~, Court q, Errors the Fashion Stud Firm where
" ~ .oco,s have lcen bred, and where lie buried
'' ,.s MD and other famous horses. Will likely
"o n tho hammer to the highest bidder The case
sccldd is that of AdamsOn r McCandless assignee OF
hes"' ,nneht 70 enable complainant 10 attach the
rim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN PATERSON.

There was a great outpouring of Republicans last
night TO hear the issues Of the campaign discussed
by senator Frye, Of Maine. and cx-Mayor Gilbert Col
Inns OF Jersey City. Apollo Hall was packed and
hundreds were turned away. Lieutenant Coonel
Samuel Muzzy was chalrnan The speeches were
cclent and the eryor Of the big audience great
A parade by the Phelps Guards. In their handsome new
uniforms. escorted the speakers through the principal
SIR Is to the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YORK-THUBSDAY, OCT. g. 1891.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Kos, Sg R rep a. n Sy @s
hong 5Sg c w. Mia e mG; ans
SS.s,s; Macy Co Arrived ct Inc Bar at 10 20 p n'
RSas and qs sss a?a x SsR %ss e
Christine a" :. gen en seP ssp e
via soGshaapt s IS WITH md,c and passengers to
oelrlchs q @. Arrived at the Bsr a, ! a. m q,
via s%ane. E1 wiz ar ss s s s%?uys sD C.
rd s:sms Co vo ATed Ct Bar 81 ~ e. ve
sepmler p with coppr ore to ores S vessel to BOwns
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch, Richmond and Norfolk.
VIII Ifs snf eaiqMSc s t%as.Sn say
rarHaa e ses vs, oos e : Iona; s Smith Co.
A. cy Island sA s'SF W. clean H' west
CLEARED.
srss P ,dey bsnSop and Jazz an, r.
Nes.a YIN \ P~James f Ward ( Co. 80 a' -
steamer ori9ocO Obj, Garvin. Hamilton, Ber-A n
s"! sasSa %e' .aa Es%Ss
stsa1sr CITY Of Columbia, Stevens West Point Va
s ssaer f T%issenSam t r Robertson
sSp i Isfso Law OBJ, purneaux Mebourne-R
'' Bars Adam W Spies Field, Sydney. w-Arnola
Bsfk W Dresser Cogsins. santos-cOmponhia Central
Yak Michele ntaD. Cacace. Moutevdeo-cOner Bros
s. Co. - 80, -
Armstrong. e.,,rn
Steamers Clinonia. for Amsterdam; De Ruyter, fcr
Antwerp; Columbia for southampton iermsnn ior
prcmen: State Of Nebraska. Cor GLASGOW Manhanset Tor
Rrisol santiago, for Ctenuesos AMI ST. JaSo, IA
etc CITY Of Atlanta for West Point; Va - 49,,
Banks Hulda. for Brisbane; Altamoha, for Darn'
Also sailed fva Long Island sound Steamer General
whitney for Boston steamer H. +. Dimock Coleman,
Boston with ndse Ia IT, ). Drock
TIIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEns-FoREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Germanc (Br). Cameron. from New-York Sep
tcuber % for Liverpool passed Brow Head OCTOBER ~
steamer Dean (prl, from Pitras september for New
York rasscd Gibraltar September 30
Of for Liverpool passed Kinsale octoberG
Steamer Frutefs (Br) Gllard, sailed from Denia tof
steamer Mannheim (Ger), Hoeck, sailed from Cux.
haven New. York october 3.
" steamer }engsrry tBr), seby sailed from Shanghai
for New-York October D. -.
steamer Mohican Br) Mann. sailed from Swansea for
Nev-York October D,
s.,ioT from Oneen stown for New-YorI october g.
steamer Ching wo (Hr. Gra.tan sailed from Singapore
for New York October 8. . VT,
Steamer Romans tBr) Campbell sailed from LiVer'
WV I.ncnto (I,r) Vic from NewYork September
arrived ntA Antwerp October =,
s'eainer Maasd,m dutch Potter from New.fork Sep
Steamer Rayens'cneh LRrl fndsoo from New'York
sept,mber a. arrtsed at Shields October o.
Steamsr Havel (Cer, Jungs from New-Yorx Scntember
?7 southampton. arrived at Er'merhaven at a. m.
Sse;mcr Majestic (Hr) Pars from Liverpool, s,ilN
from Queenstown for Now York at I. m. October o.
Stoomcr Kehrwieier tir), sailed from Hamburg for
steamer Massachusetts tBp. sailed from. London for
Ncw.York October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
sry,rOR QUAY IN PHTL4DELPHII.

Philadelphia oct. Ex-senator Quay Is In the CITY,
occon,nonicd by hi, wife and lie denied ns@lt
in newspaper men who attempted to interview him
today giving as a reason that he Is here To consult
physician, and not 10 talk poi,ics. Inc sSnor -
tn;,ernc from insomnia and vertigo the laler coh''
,iaInt occasioning him the most concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Ncw.Encland. warmer generally fair; showers
T., tho north At night or on saturday southwesteriy
winds. 49,.
For Eastern New.loik. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey. Delaware Maryland, Virginia the Caronh@'
Georgia West Virginia and Kentucky. warmer alr'
southwesterly winds.
For Western New York. Western tennsyiva,na anu
Ohio warmer and fair followed by local showers on
the Lakes. , ,at
For Lower Michigan. fair, Followed by sho"erS'
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE ARKANSAS PASS ROAD NOT SOLD.

Eel Paso. Tex, oct. CD. F. Robinson. president
Of the Aransas Pass Railroad. passed throug1 TINS
city this afternoon his way n Chicago. He denca
the report sent ont from san Ant )nio regarding hc
purchase Of the Aransas Pass by the southern Pachc'
ewing the report had probably got started Dy inc
fact that the southern paolnc figuring on pur-
chase about week ago but it had not been con
atah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
. ppo1rcr OF THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL

south Haven Mich. Oct 0.--The Michigan Central
ro,,rood has asked the Town Council for right OF
way from It's present terminal to the river where
they intend to erect elevators and run line OF iron
steamer, from South Haven TO Milwaukee. IN com
petition to the Detroit Good Haven ana NiIwaukee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 59Set 90 Moon sets 5s am. Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sapdy Hook 100 Gov Island 90 He'll Gate 10 j22
PM.-Sandy Hook :40Gov. Island 80 Hell Gate 1o:b1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Paris Oct eIn the international boat races on mr'v
,o1av French crew beat the crew oi tne iohuo"
Rowing Club by two lengths ana Il NALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
The MORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Fields Of fair sizc will take part in the races at
Morris Park to-day. The interesting contest Will
be that for the Wakefield Handicap at mile and
sixteenth. in which Slepner. Russell. Aaho. Demuth
Kildeer and others wiz take part.
Following is the full list entries and weights:
FIRST RACE-weter weight handicap; a., 900 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
"No perfection is 50 ""soi"'e'
THAT some impurity doth not
DOlIutc."

rse Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for all impurities e
o 80 hInnd II Is Natures own remedy. be-
OF rne If limitations and insist upon the genuine
imported article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Announcements.

Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.
80 WEST S9TH-ST.
Disease Of the Nervous System, Geno Urinary orssAA
fnpotney 90 SNfilty. Hours to l. D.
Brswn's Camphorated Saponaceous Deptifrice
the best powder IN the world for preserving the
teeth Refreshing: And delic.nus" Is cents bottle
UpIcUE. +. & W. UpIoUR
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RAcE-special weights. Six furlonss.

,,.., oh.s.n.,ke Straight Ell 25. place 81; Cor
rectlon place so oV . c,o,.o Cs,es
White Pose osrc Lakcview Lyceum ana Steve is'e'
were withdrawn. The flag fell at the nrs' 49,,
,a tho horses came down the hill IN close group go
o. 49, Ain Nero Correction, Rosa II. and St feA came
-, the front, Chesapeake. who had lain fourth heh cam,
~ the front and with Mdgey sitting sum- urew fs aa
awav from his horses and won in can'ef ps D. "
80. Co,rac,ion second. lengths before hosa H.
h ,honph diving fast lasted long enough 10 r'a' e'o
head. ,s ,rovcar.o,ts. special
weights. Five furonGs. ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
(EurOpe0n Pidn.)
Fifth Avenue, New York.

pNpIIHT HdNINg ETtdUN
larged by the addition ton 9Th Ave- of
An Absolutely Fireproof Building,
Is now open for the reception OF guests, perma-
nent or transient.
The hotel has been beautifully decorated. The
newest and most approved plumbing has been
added, with perfect ventilation. ard all the adj
polntments of first-class house.
Inc cuisine has wide reputation for its ca
cellence. Music Wednesday and Saturday even
lngs In the Grand Dining Room
Tarif-Single rooms. 81 to I.5O per day
Double rooms, with bath attached, 80 and up
ward Magnificent suites, parlor, large. airy bed
room, with path and dressing groom attached, $5
and upward, according to size and location.
WETHERBEE & FULLER, Proprictors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Betting.
!, y 1es,er.s eh. c. rrtzslnmOns, by Slr 80 A-1

Nutnsls-Fitzsmmons straight slo4 o. place ZOO ~
Clara colt place s26 To- ,..,, Tn the
Bartow and Heads or Tails Were "l'na'a a' ae
dash down TO the dip after prompt ana air s''N Ta
Clara colt Contrary. the KnickinacK cot anu , n
- .h ,.ad and as they reached the DIP all went W
NE Win In driving finish FitzsmmOns won by h"'a
length: the Car, colt second the same distn'ce oe,o
the Ailee colt who toat the KnickSnaek con. s"r
y,sbean the fsvorite was never pro"''o' y, -. q,
- 49, - Enb looked on from the rear Lheboat' III
40 nosl.ion. far back in danger OF capturing
tn purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

governor Foraker who beat Ajax length holt.
stronger boy than Penn would probably have won with
1ho0w' Mofello was plainly his best condition
d. ne seemed greatly distressed after the race
FIFTH RACE-UNIoNPoRT HANDICAP For three
year-olds. One mile and a furony
s. Re''lp f.
w. Anei Rxy III G Noad by WnSalsa lilo
Marcus Days ch c. Silver Fox, S.
H'nco'0' Stables br. c. Kilkenny, Ill
h hEra GAmblcyj 15-i u
n,. straight SIP 3d. place 81 65 Silver Fox
Roller PickpOches and St. Felix were withdrawn.
riueho made the running for nearly mile. Kilkenny and
Mars alternating in second place. others grouped be-
hhu A1ra made HIS the Matterhorn. which
settled him Kilkenny Joined Fldelio descent Of
Ue Ionocgan Slide and when Nomad the rail-
ne iouhd himself Docketd Matters looked dark for him,
as Dogsett wos unable find opening. Sims finally.
hhohc That Kilkenny beaten pulled out and let Nomad
through Doggett sat down q hard drive and Nomad
staggered home winner by half length from Silver Fox.
who was gaining fast OF the finish Kilkenny, third,
beaten two lengths
SIXTH RACE-sl 900 addcd Special weights Ons
mile and quarter.
Betting E,
IT, r. Morris's 2. Strathmeath. by Strathmore--
J. 10Y. q Meath; yrs 1I2 Nj tC"nyington, IL
Mutuals-strathmeah paid 81 So
I1ampliehter and Kideer Withdrawn. Both Taal
and Covinston had waiting orders and they obeyed them
with vengeance Strathmeath led all the way under
double pull and walked in three lengths before Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Tribune Office. oct. T., n. m.-Clear SKIES COOL
dry air aud comparatively little breeze made yes
terlay's weather about perfect. Humidity registered
in the morning and in the evening The temperature
ranged between Al and SO degrees, the average
40 $50 being 1-S lower than on the corresponding
day last wear and . "a higher than Wednesday.
Al midnight the mercury stood 10 degrees higher than
twont, four hours before.
In and near this city to-day there VIII prooapiy
DO warmer, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
II RACE-sellins. One mile.

Mr.; Sass, T. y=-.-..''''.''' iMiGgIey) 81 -
RSquetc g. 1oi Gear lSSl, ,o,, tL'"ley W.
,,..,.,s Mi, Young straight sl47 IS, place so4 10
Nav win place SIG DO ,.,aro Mr.
Kew West and Tom Rogers were "i'nu' ,.,, .,
90 wa not only lite at the post. but was saa'eu "
En- ,ah,o without permission. For this ohence DR.
c., . nnad $3.50 and the stewards infofheu nun
,b.t I, no rereated 1t his license would DC tiso" go
When the nag fell Mt Young dashe1 OH WIN ~
hu,s, ~ speed and opened a cap OF three iche" -,
WAS never closed, and Nit Young won Ia' 100
ny two lengths; May Win second three Ieneu ,ho
Fred Taral who beat Arab neck No 'A "
winner. o,.,.n vr.Krs-For
,vnrs,,o,ds: spccsl weights and special conditions
4A'''-q''''s'' OF q "''' E. se''ofFi Fl.
A.. F.; Van Ne Nessr D. O. iFitzparicN % Out
J. a. A. H. Morris's br. Rainbow no M, Isl
C. l.. FIeischmanns b. c. GOV. Foraker Iis ~, p
AK a aS-i Al
"ormser' lo''''''''Ti mc-i III 4. n.,.,o,v
Mutuals-Morello straight sS 05, place - 'V' i''''
place $50 rs. - Tho aed
win the cxcentop Of Rainbow who remained on the o
s,so NJ the track came down the bill In the efn''
ing little toward the inner rail- Rainbow ian we'll ',
lss for half mile At the dip he leading oy nan
length Eagle Bird second, head before Morciio "i'o
was running under stout double pull "ori'7eI ~
last all the way, length or two behind A'aA' 's s
over the little Hill near the qarterost Rainbow s"ervea
toward the field and lost ground Moreo TOOK uie iea"
at furlong post and seemed TO have the race AT m
mercy but Governor Foraker and Rainbow pressed MN
hari and brought Fitzpatrick 10 drive Inc iaNor'o
appeared lsborng badly FITZPATRICK couid not se'
him extended. But by terrific rush he brought hin'
home winner by o neck; Rainbow second head oe'0'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Oct. o, 1892,
To aay Xaetapday 'rn-fay
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21

couarettc. of fine old Flemish lace,
nearly covering the bodice in the back
and falllhgover the sleeves, added to the
oddly of toilet which is said to have
been designed by well-known New
York artist, and which of q certainty
would have done him good turn in o
picture.
Sitting out n dance with Col Jerome
N. Bonapartc was plump, brown-eycd
belle of Baltimore, whose pink and
white striped gauze gown was about as
pretty as anything on the floor. 1t was
trimmed with film of lace at the bot
tom. caught up in long swaying court
1Acshcs with knots of pink and white
ribbon. Its skirt was very full and not
too long. The waist was shirred in
front in a baby yoke and pulled and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
THE ROANOKE TIMES. TaURsDAY. JULY 81, 1892.

cohwebbed with lace about the Shout.
ders- In the back it ran down to the
waist In folds and shimmers like fan,
II had full elbow sleeves with lace
tounces that came, when the arm,
drooped, to the hand. 1t had wild roses,
pink and white, caught to it at the.
waist o'ad on the shoulder. 1t had O fan
of pink gauze rose-painted and with.
sticks of white ivory
Miss Celestine StaufPer. of New Or
leans, whom Tilden's will made known
to fame, came over from Narragnnsett;
Pier nnd walked decorous SQUARE
dance tn q handsome gown of butter
cup bengaline figured in dark fern
green. 1t was in a stately princess
shape, with q draped front crossing
over n girdlc of gold and green en-
broidery, which ran down tho front ond
about the bottom, Over it's coat sleeves
were embroidered puflings, slashed and
trimmed with bands.
Mrs. Carroll, the wife of the puyl
ernor Of Prince Edward Island, now
conner at Newport, was fine, stately
matron in an iridescent grenadine that
now was black, and now black and
green, and now alive with sunset tints
of flesh pink and blue. A deep fiat
hounce of black lace was set about it
almost to the waist line, pulled at the
head and with black velvet rosettes set
into the puffings. A narrow velvet
belt fastened the waist and the bodice
opened down almost to it, the deep v
being filed in with great fchu of
soft, creamy lace, wound and knotted,
so you would think if you were not q
woman, as chance happened.
Mrs August Belmont wore black lace
with white rose to relieve it, and at
her side was Mrs. T. r Newbold in o
dull light green silk scattered with
faint sheeny design of quaint flowers.
Her trained bell skirt was trimmed at
the bottom with black lace flouncc
set under a band of pale green velvet
ribbon. The full bodice had a pointed
corselet of green velvet with deep lace
hounce falling to the hip or below. The
sleeves were made in two puffs with O
frill of lace TO fall over the arm, and
the low cors;Ige had O. broad fichu-lillc
frill dropping about it ind meeting the
corselet very nearly.
There is not fatrer spot of Garth
than the cliff walk in this month of lush
summer, with the broad lawns ond the
rose gardcnsof the cottagers behind and
the blue sea pounding and tumbling in
upon the rocks in front.
Here is where you see Newport In
batistes and crinkly delaines Hero is
where Newport sits on it's shaded piaa-
zns In huge beach chairs padded with
crimson, and turns over all manner of
light literature under honeysucl1le ten
drills and behind screens of rose vines
A young girl fitted into the pictus-
esque scene the other morning In @
creamy gingham frock splashed and
spotted with scarlet. It was draped in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21

front with broad point de Genes laos
and had lace sleeves. Her wide and
much bent and crinlfled hat was of
cream-colored chip with scarlet
border. It had long ribbon streamers
hanging from it, and head of scarlet
geranium was thrust into it in front,
another flaming out from under the
girls chin.
Another picture that comes to me Is
OF girl who sat on the rocks under a
big pink parasol, picking the tiny,
sweet rock Strawberries that redden the
Newport coast, when she was not look
ing off seaward Her frock was pink
like her parasol, pink and white
checked gingham, founced to the waist
and made with q baby bodice frilled oil
over with guipure. Her white leghorn
hat was trimmed with roses
The dominance of red is pronounced
Behind the usual coachman with the
usual white breaches with their usual
pale pink tops there sat yesterday
afternoon q handsome woman in red
and black and gold. Her cape was of
Roman red bengaline, and it had a
broad applique in black frightened
with yellow. On her shoulders were
red chiffon ruffies which ran down her
back out of sight Her skirt was of
striped red and black silk, and her hat
of Roman red straw trimmed with black
and gold peoples. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21

est on the rocks where the spray vets
it, has been brought by the coaxings of
Newport gardeners to three and four
times it roadside size. From hugo blue
and yellow jars it incenscd the walters,
and girls in pink and girls in white
wore it 1T their girdlcs.
Miss Maud Wetmore was decked with
1t us she spun about with her betrothetl.
MIR. Barton Willing, in guise as simple,
us If she were not n millionai1cS
daughter and sister elect of Mrs John
Jacob 'Astor. Her white null frocls
hung down straight and full over n slip,
of yellow silk, and she had q broad yell
low sash at her waist and yellow Wat,
teau bows streaming from the half-low.
bodice behind. The roses were thrust
inside the sash and pinned at her
bosom, and when they faded some one
pulled more for her from the jars that
helped the palms and ferns to hide the
orchestra
The first show of summer evening
dress ut Newport is always interesting.
There were low, square cut bodices such
as women wore about the time Victoria
was proposing to Prince Albert and re-
Joicing that her suit was accepted.
There were chemisette bodices covered
with lace and of many varieties There
wero wide, full lace bretelles that run
over the shoulders and down to the
waist, and that waved up and down
with the rise and fall of the music like
butterflies wings.
There were Swiss girdles of many
colors In narrow ribbons that knotted
themselves here, there and everywhere
into bows, and afforded all sorts Of
chances for bright jeweled pins and the
heads of brighter flowers- :
There were loose, fluffy Stuart puffs
of lace or silk, that ran about the skirts
of the dancers dresses and made them
look as if they had been turned up to-
keep them OFF the dust of the floor.
There were snoods of ribbon, blue
or pink or white or yellow, wound in
and out among the braids and twists of
the dancers hair, and there were other
ribbons that floated yards in air from!
their waists and nccl1s, threatening,
to lasso friend and foe indiscriminate-
ly, and filing the ballroom with rain
bows. :
Mrs. George Tiffany had a curly head
ed blonde with her, who wore frock,
of large meshed Russian net in a peculi
lar shade of silvery white, with a
broad interviewer border at the foot of
a dead luster green crepe de chine.
Pulled sleeves of green velvet, q
broad. folded velvet girdle and deep