davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
The World. Pair.

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE question OF. ap-
pointing . court Of appeals to which
Worlds fair exhibitors dissatisfied With
the awards of tho various jufies may ~
peat, is giving John Boyd Thatcher great
deal Of trouble. Today Commissioner
Massey withdrew resolution in the na-
tional commission for the appointment Of
such court At the request Of Thatcher,
but il was Immediately offered again by
Williams. OF Tennessee. Thatcher has
merged the committee on awards into .
court of appeals, and thinks that ought 70
satisfy everybody.
The attendance today vas 10, SO OF
whom @s.o,7 paid. The day was cloudy.
Tomorrow is the special day Of the Inds-
pendent Order Of roresters.
WORLDS FAIR. Aug. lI-lSpeciaIl-
Washington visitors registered at the
states building today were:
Seatsie-Miss Bertha Coming. C. I. ROY.
Mrs. n. Seei~y
Port Townsend-Miss NJ. +. Smith. Miss
Julia Smith.
Tacoma-Mr. W. S. Gardner. Mr. ". q.
Gardner. Mrs e. r. Pierce, S. c. Young.
Thomas Tu.ly.
Olympia-Miss Sadie Harris.
Waiia Waifa-F. $ Seeley and wife.
North fakima-Phil A. better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

AsoosSA psposso6-Sh Meseury, Hess
D1aha1ey; = Coiunbta. 6sassle.
Active nensufes ne heine Sakss beso =
aksitsA ~ sysesm - rsyfnG Mood money
~ sni1sss ~ 6ssp-sassx vesseas- Bfitish
sAipaaas1ssp kass jotsed ~ Ship O0csrS
Associates 80 u5a Vsy - moFe MOOD
neosy - ssties boarding heass nDspssa-
Nodes - this sz1Ses - bssn fssasA. snd
III DasossD - vssssas ars ssqsssssd - ioia
~ nes0nsnl
L0DDoS. ASS. 1L-SsgAted-rfiasiand.
Nsw York: yessnose. Bosfos: caopasia.
New York Afrived-fssssaa Ncasseh,
xsu York
HAnnrss. Ane. m--AsEivsd-eosvia
Cpianbia. Nsw Yosk.
Ngw Yoax. Aug 1L-Afrfv06-PaEts
ooashampscn. Italia. esstsin.
BAI15noax Aug, Ii.-Arrtsed-4aine,
EOndcu.
Pons Jswyssyp. Ane. 1t--fspseiaL r.
Nos. ship Primes Edussd vii coms down
from Port Btakeisy sentshs - clear Tor
Valparaiso. To saii tomorros --6h Loais
Walsh. from Nsnsimo for San Pedro.
schr EShss Zsns vas tousd - 20 Port
Gsmbis today. where she win b over
hsaied sn1 painted. Sehr Corona went mp
70 Port Blaksisy today 70 lsy. schr
Husnems hes bssn lad up hsTo awaiting .
cbaySeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Tho report that Col. W. r. Cioneh. vice
president cf the Great Northern road. sss
resigned 10 take 4 high position with tae
Northern Pacific Is emphaticaily denied =,
Great Northern headquarters. according 10
IN Associated Press impasch. Ii 10 never.
thsiess known that the relations betwssn
President Hill aud Col Cioash are r,t
~ cordtas ~ tnev formerly were aud IL =,
the severance of the iaiter's counec11,n
with the Great Northern Is no, impf.sa-
able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Thomas \. Graham. dissrios passenger sssat
81 the southern fscise. - over from facas,s
yesterday.
Assistant Geserai Superintendent G; w tsssk.
insea ana Principal Assistant Engineer 4. n
MeHeary, Of the Narthsra fsciac road. wc.s in
she city yesstsriay.
kecesvsT Theaas r Brown. OF tas Lake sss,s,
road. .efs over the unioa Pacific rosd las; Z at
81 meet his daueAfe Miss Lac hrovn. Wis 10
on her Way home srom Cascasa
The Great NossAsrn railroad has asraaeass
round trip rate Of FL for "a excursion a. tas
hssd Sf Lake Chsian On Anguas -. under .ss
pessenai conduct Of l. MseisAn. ueksss ~ ne
god tos twenty dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

fArocsH. Aug. 1i.-Noon. Clear; deess
Cog outside; fresh southwest wind. Passed
cus-Br hk Thermoryls. in taw Of
Wsndsr~r. 10 4 m-: Rr str Grandhossa,
II 80 Z. m.
Pvsar. Aas. n--clear: fresh ~sst
wind.
fesr AxaxlEs, Aug il-Clsar; hsat
wess wind.
HoocsAMs Aug. i.--Sailed--Schf Cr..~
field. Arrived--Str Point Iona
Poxr Tcwsxxxp. Aug. lL.-tSpeeia. a.
The Schooner Matilda passed up Hoaaa
this evening hound for seattle from Case
Tlattssy. laden With is.eO pounds q
hal.hat
SAS FRAxctsco. Aug. n.-Assives-
Nicholas Thaysr. CisaEed-Sr ColumssA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

borfsto. Aug. il.-in response to .
Question by local corporation Comp
troties Eekels has given an opinion that the
use OF certified checks ~ currency il not
contrary 10 law. The scheme IL to make
certified checks for s and $40 payable 70
bearer. to Be used - payment for wages,
bankers and business men here believe il
wii bring large measure OF relief IT once.
Acvices 70 the Associated Press are TO the
eject that similar action is being arranged
ny employers and banks at Danbury and
Hartford. Conn.
Nkw IosK, Aug. 1.-THE Long Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
Ahees for the enhlte-

The Popular Shoe House, 1910 From,
street. between Madison and Spring
streets. viii put on sale TO-DAY some OF the
greatest bargains ever offered In footwear.
Every customer attending the sale will &c,
genuine bargain. They earnestly re-
quest their patrons 10 call m early a pos
sie'e IN The day. as there will be . great
rash for gcosis NJ present prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

WAsnrssTss Orr. Ase, n.--1hs ss~.
epou rsnssai g the maf1oo hOspstAt ssss.
~ toniehs sscssvsd = seteGSnn frO0 Prsss~
64ns lnee. ef 10 1oblis. Ala. gsssntlss
toor6, Bsastng shAs ~ BFisish baxk 6isa-
on had asYtved y ~ E0ss Mssean qnss
entfne sanetom Sith svo eass a. ysItss
lsvsr. Ons vf1 psobshiy ats tosighk 1ze
did a. -
1ho 0lenosa e0mse fto0 Hasnna. 1ss
teo siex - Sese transferred - ahs quss-
astEns stsstea and vii usdereo faniss-
1ioN.
Prasideet a. The Board u Health Harsss
- Psnsaeota tonight autographed Dr. VS..
man that - sddittonai casss of ysitsv
1sver ha1 besn ssp0Ftsd n thst city. sssr
any ~ susp5cious character
AUsT1s. Tex. Ane. i---Quafanfins hss
besn asciared sGstnss Pensacola. Fss.
Psssons without permits viii b. ssopFsa
- The border. AL eastern railway es~
frances sss guarded b. STATS inspectors.
NAsssrIxK Tsnb.. Aux. 1.-Two hta-
Ared sefagsss from Psnsacois and ctfssf
petnts, fying from The rumored yeiiox
1sssv. arrived hers last night 6onss
stopped hsss and others vent further
north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Ussss rssias ss,sl sisshiss Kspss.es.
Omaha. Neh.. Aug. 1.-THE Boston
osiiee af the Union Pacific Was not oasy
aboiiahed today. but an order WAS issaxi
from headquarters putting IN end TO me
ONCE 81 New Orleans. and on top Of th&t
came an edict that the entire civil er.s-
neertng department. Of the road woa.d
cease 10 exist after tonight Tho question
Of still further reductions in all tersys.
men,s - being considered by General Man
AYR Dickinson, bat nothing definite aAs
been decided upon. While July brougn.
s'esolasion 10 hundreds Of employees OF tase
Overland route August wiu take :ss
place In the history Of the system ~ rsse
most disastrous since the lines OF railraad
we're laid toward the setting sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
BUSINESS TkOUBLEs.

The waxahachis National bank, Of Waxa-
hachie, Tex, hes suspended
receiver has bssn applied for By stock
holders OF the Denver, Texas Fort Worth rail-
road, q Denver
The sheriff has taken possession Of the Equit-
able Manufacturing and Electric Company, New
York Capital. N.r00. oN.
4 receiver has bsen appointed for the Espula
Land and Cattle Company, at Vernon. Tex The
company 10 an English concern. owns 60,ooo
acres Of land and 5000 head Of cattle. aud has
bssn mismanassd More than N,oo0.o0o y In
VOWED.
Creditors OF the Paci0c bank. San Francisco.
have died petition praying that the superior
court issue an order % show cause why the Pc
chic hank should not - JUDGED tnsolvens and
surrender Of is estate b made Tor the beneft OF
10 creditora The petition asserts that the bank
y insoivsnt aud hes suffered its property % re-
main under attachment more than four 0aya
tue stockholdesa have nos Jet removed Vice
Prooident r H. Mcdonald. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
The Csrcua

The Sells Rentfrow show has arranged
to take special features Of the show. in
cluains the principal animals, TO Madison
park an Sunday morning on their arrival
in the city. Those who sAw the elephants
In Lake Washington last summer viii not
fail TO see them again. Madison mark at.
fractions are always free to everybody.
These attractions vail Be on the grounds
from morning sait . o'clock In the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

sAs FssScssco. Aug. 1.-THE firm Of
Ssarbird & Golds,one, extensive lumber
dealers, have made IN assignment tor the
benefit OF creditors. The liabilities are
stated At $iio. 600. the assets nominaliy NJ
*isaoh Speculation In timber lands and
difficulty in collecting caused the suspen.
afnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Moro Pensiesers SaspendeA.
WAsaIxcrox CITY. Aug. 1.-Two hun
dred aud siGhsy-slx pensioners were sus-
pended during the last tuenty-fou hours,
pending further medical examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

- - 0SOse - ooosovo Ioooeo.
The Northern Pacide and Union Paciac
1ailsoadA h oonnsction with the lines ~
The Western Freight Association, hays
msde the following special tariff on dec:.s.
mons fruits IL car loads from North Pacias
coast terminals to Eastern points, efIess.
av0 Aueust II:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

oenves. Colorado spfingo Pueblo.
Trinidad. Gsises:on, Hoastou and
:, 81 As;esia. 80. -. u 2 = %
Gil Hluds sud Kansas City 1921 al 10
~ tesuts and New OfieauA ....s.....l IS IS
Gaiea4o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'd IS
New York. X r.. tJsrssy City dslsv-,
ssyls Ph,lsdslphis. Pa. and Bafa
In .................,........l isi %
Boston. Moss. ........ss.......si / 81 : "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
secialisss vess Nay Day . Holiday.

oOcsoSsUS1 voso ~ NY noasdoys
ZURICH. Aug. ll.-At the international
socialists congress today sectional CONF
mistee reported in favor Of universal ces-
sation OF work ON May day, and demon
STATIONS in favor Of eight hours and uni
versai peace. Herr Bsbsl, the German
Socialist leader. said it would Be impossible
to cease work on Nay day in Germany,
owing TO the laws against breach Of con-
tracts. The committees suggestion vas
finally adopted. the German delegates vot-
ing against cessation Of work. The COM
mittee's recommendations regarding
female labor. providing for limitation Of
the hours Of labor. prohibition Of night
work and adequate inspection Of women's
industries, were adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Bosros. Aug. ll.-Georgs Makepsace
Towie, the historian and Journalists. did
at Brookiine Wednesday night of paraly-
sis Of the brain.
George Makepeace Towls was borD q
Washinato City. August "a. 1871. He
was graduated at Yale in 1851 and q the
Harvard law school in 1863. and peacticod
at Boston in 1896 He vas United
States consul at Nantes. France. IN 1885,
6, and In the latter year vas transferred
to the consulate ct Bradford, Eneiand.
where he remained until his returu . Be-
ton in 1870. He became president Of the
Papyfus Club in 1850, and WA
. delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention At Chicago in 1855.
He was managing editor OF the Bos-
ton Commercial Buiietin in 1901, was for
eign editor OF the Boston Post in lS7l-76
and became . contributor to many foreign
and American publications. He pub
iished eighteen books, most Of them his
torical and eight Of them for young peo-
pie. He also translated several French
works into English
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Hrs. Westhisgson CsavietsA 81 Msrass.
SAx FRAscIsCo, Aug. 1.-THE trial OF
Mrs. Worthiugton. who shot and killed
Harry Baddeiey several months ago. closed
tonight The jury rendered verdict Of
guilty Of murder in the second degree. ana
recommended the prisoner 70 the mercy Of
the court.
fBaddeley and Ars. Worthington were
criminally Intimate, and the woman's hus-
band, Who was photographer. compelled
her TO kill Baddeisy. The victim WAS .
young man, while the murderess vas
middie-aged woman. uuattractive, the
mother Of several children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
J.h. ". Msehay O-t Of De...,.

NV York, Aug. 1.-THE crisis Il
passed" So said two physicians after
they held consultation over Millionairs
John W. Mackay today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Chinese govern
mens. replying TO Russia's recent demand
for m explanation Of the massing Of
Chinese troops on the frontiers Of the
Pamirs, says Chins intends to occupy only
the Chinese Pamirs. from which she will
not reeede an inch. The note adds that
China does not interfere with Russia's
occupation Of other parts OF the Pamirs,
but hopes Russia will confine her oper.
atoms 70 those parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

NAsnvILLx. Aux. 1L-Advices received
hare today are 70 the efsc. that al j. quiet
st Coal Creek The jury which held an
inquest over the body Of Drummond,
lynched yesterday. returned verdict that
the state militia The feeling against the
militia II strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Lee Butler, cashier Of Wright = Co . bank st
Altamons. H.. has shscordsd With al the avail.
able funds $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Oar telephone is isS ~ SCI. - IN sAs book
Lo0ch, Augustine 4 Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
FROCKS FOR FAIR JUNE.
A White Tulip Party and Its Show
Of Smart Clothing.
SOME YACHTING NOVELTIES.
The Summer Blouse and the Fads of the
Dressy Giri-A Host Of Suggestions
Regarding summer Miiiinery-Ga Garden
Party Dresses.

feel little diffident about frocks
this week, the air is SO full of bloom
ers, but it will take us some time TO fit
us all out with Syrian trousers" and
meanwhile here are some more or less
interesting gowns that were arranged
to figure at one of the quieter recep-
tions planned for the much-talked-of
Spanish infanta.
Pale mauve duchesse satin was chosen
by one of the blondest of New York's
society danes, with folds of green vel
vet brought fichu fashion over the
bosom. A cape of Irish point lace was
drawn about the shoulders, and about
the skirt was point lace founce with
green velvet rosettes looping it high.
Violets and lilies of the valley were the
matron's flowers, and you couldn't i'm
agine more serenely dignified bodice
and train il you shut your eyes and sat
down in the dark and tried.
For young girl who was wonder
fully flattered by the prospect of her
first encounter with royalty was a
peach pink silk frock, with gored
flounce headed above the knees with q
IlDDOh. lhC AOW hCCh was
filed in with dainty lace, and below
the decolletage was capelike lace
collar. A ribbon belt at the slender
waist was tied with rosebuds.
These things were modern, but for
variety there was also something early
Greek and pale blue. Satin was the
stuff that composed IL. Whether satin
is early Greek is more than l can say.
Folded and draped diagonally it gave
the desired classic effect to a tall girl
with willowy figure and very un-
classic "bun" of hair. The prettiest
feature of this outfit was its full open
sleeves of blue chiffon, with deep lace
ruffs that dropped over the hands,
The next prettiest feature was the hem
Of pale blue silk that turned down over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
TOWN OF cRANsTox.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
LARKIN AVENUE.

=, The undersigned, appointed by the Honorabls
Town Council OF the own OF Cranston. Oh the 9th
aud assessment ON the laying out OF new hi AWAY
gslled rh Lalkin avenue. from Piainhed road AZ
the Cranston Postofiee, hereby give notice 10 ali
persons interested IN the land, 10 be taken tho
Improvement 20 be made and 70 all persons who
c are owners OF lands which n the opinion Of tho
that Sey sppon NJ sSs sSs s
DAY day OF June Inst. at o'clock p M. as the time,
town. as the place OF their meeting. 70 make snch
estimates OF the value OF the property required
erred By making sach % 40 os se soe p
CURED to be made by them under and By virtue OF
@ and 81 of chapter the Pnbnc s%es wan sections
he southwesteriy line thereof Is described az
neglnpine at point on the southerly line of
Pa nneld road IL ss-loo feet west OF a. granite
bounds thence turning an exterior angle OF Iloe "a
sSSssry e oc se Sssss sSsS
unnns sOathesstery ass5 S-ico feet; ence "ns de-.
Shss fsE M = ohio 1 70 the s s
deg MN. TO the left and running easterly las
lie bound the westerly. line Of crsnston strest.
Inc northeasteriy line OF said proposed Larkin
parallel with the above described southwasteriy
line.
present opinion all the owners OF lands tenementx Il
hereaitaments ana premises situated and lying In
SAID r1 sown Of Sranson' within the following de-
beginning at a point in tho southerly line Of
lands OF j. A. Budiong & Son and the Cranston
PRINT " orks company; thence toutherly Ia the
line between Ianus OF said BudlOng a Son and
PRINT works company TO the westerly line of land
OF the n. y. and n. T.. Railroad comrany; thence
westerly across land OF said Budiong Son 70 the
southeasterly co her OF land OF heirs OF stephen
Mathewson; thence westerly IN the south line OF
said .Mathewson estate TO handall's pond thence
westerly across said pond To the south easterly
ner OF the Larkin farm; thence westerly Ia the
southerly line and northery In the westery lines
said Larkin farm TO Plainheld road thence east
erly wit. said Plainfeld road to 0allows bridge;
thence easterly with the center line OF Pocasset
river to the brook running out OF Dyers pond;
thence up SAID brock. through said pond aud up the
brook running from hanaall's Pond 70 the south
line OF the Rodney X. Dyer farm; thence easterly
with said line OF the Dyer farm 10 the center OF the
Pocasset river thence southerly with said river
CranstOn street; thence westerly with Cranston
street and said Haven avenue TO the point Of be-
true inient and meaning OF said statute.
The pats OF the proposed Improvement and Of
the assessment area may be seen the town
clerk Is Office, knightsyile, Cranston. X. l.
EDWARD STANLEY.
CHkiSTOPHE.l A. PIERCE.
ISRAEL. ". BkAYTON.
Crsnston. June 2. 1898. je3-2ts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
THREE BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

Mol. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No, = The MYSTERY OF ooLDE FELL. Char
No. S''i 8 UNDER THE RED FLAG. NJ e. Brad
No. Z KING soLoMoNs MINES. H. Rider
No. lSs AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No 8. O. THE coRsicXN BROTHERS. Alexander
No. Z LADY GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood.
no. 8 THaEEhLLA THaEE hLLAcK T 6wXRF. SIR Waiter Scott
No @ IL II 4nEo osf sEfLf = OF ~ TYSN Charlotte M.
No. ie. ThE BLAGK TULIP; AleIsnder, Dumas.
Ne K THkgG Tk RvfhtvfES RtvEs mi Sis2%sE
No. Is. oMsEkLE's CRUSADE. Rosa Nouchotte
No ia, STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
No. IL. ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann s. stephens
No. .1s, LORD LIsLE's DAUGHTER. Charlotte
No ie TIE ARMoRER OF TYRE. sylvanus
No y" Mr.. oILFns LOVE STORY. George
70. 81. A sCA RLET SIN. Florence Marryat
No 22 THE SEA kTNU. Captain Marryat
No 70. THE sEIGE OF GRANADA. Sir 4. Bull
NO a.. M. NELSON'S WILL II. Rider Hag-
No. IS. JENNY HARLowE.- W. Clark Russell
no. r. fif seSIRfs bkRLiN6. "'chsasss chsfiosse
No. a. ',raI THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No, 20. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. 80. FLOWER AND WEED. NJ. r. Brsddon.
No. 81, No TH0k0UGhFARE Charles Dicsens
No. iec ~ THfE Tf eRE%f ait noeeARrY DIAMOND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03
0UBIQWV1E0RIl

Mrs. X. q. Tinker Of New York, has
rented "Rocky hall" Mrs Holmes's cot
tage, Narraxansett avenue, Newport. v
Mrs. George Greene and Mrs Angel
who have been visiting Mrs. Is. q. Grou
at Newport, have returned to this city.
Mrs. George S. Hazard of Newport has
sent out cards for the wedding. at 81.
Georges church, at noon, on wednesday,
June IA, of her daughter. Miss Mar-aret
Stevens Hazard, to Mr.. Edward Licius
Rice.
Mrs. Paran Stevens IL about to sail for
$Enuland to make short visit 10 her
daughter, Mrs. Paoet, wife OF Captain
Alfred Paget. Mrs. Stevens wi IL return
In time to open Marietta villa, her New
port residence, the first week in Aug ust'
where she will entertain on q grand scaie'
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King OF Newport
are on a brief visit to Boston.
Mr.. T. X. Magee and family OF this
city are at Mt Pleasant cottage NO. j,
Camp White. Charles Smith Will be
their guest Tor the sesson.
Mr.. James McGough and family of
this city Is at the Pansy cottage, "a mp
White.
Mr. B. +. Thou as and family OF this
city are ut their cottage on the RIVER
size bluff for the season.
Mr.. Clinton Hubbard and family OF
n IL
bluff at Riverside for the season.
Mr.. Daniel Nye and family OF this city
will occupy Rest cottage, Riverside, this
season.
DR.. N. X. Chase of Newport Is on an
extended western visit.
Mr.. John Brazer of Santa Cruz, CAL,
is a. the Hotel Aquidneck, Newport.
Mrs. Thomas Gladding OF this city Is
visiting friends in Newport.
Mrs. Commodore Edgar left Newport
today for New York.
Mr.. Lspenard Stewart OF Newport Is
entertaining Mr.. A. Lanfear Norrie Oh
New York.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Margaret Allardice, daughterof Mr.. ana
Mrs ID. 5. Barclay Allardice, TO Mr.
William Ii. Biglow, on June IA. at the
Academy Avenue Congregational church.
Miss Annie Cassidy Of Bullock's Point
avenue has just returned TO Riversid7
after pleasant visit TO friends In Boston.
Mr.. John McQleeney of this city is the
guest OF Tt omas Earnsham at his resi-
dence on Bullock Is Point avenue.
Mr. Edwin l.. Branch OF this city has
returned from a two weeks business
trip to New York city.
B. +. Stanton, + II. Cushing, j. III.
Cranston, 4. Healty, Mrs. George III.
Cranston and George j. West aud wife
are among the Providence people who
have visited Narragansett Pier during
the past " eek.
Mrs Everett West Of White Rock is
visiting in Fall River.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and
Mrs. Oerichs' sister, Miss Fair, arrived
at Newport yesterday in a special Car
direct from San Francisco. They will
occupy their cottage on the Cliffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-03

OF white dogwood was thrust into the
belt, Haunting wide its glorious fair
ncss
With the rsfltting of yachts and the
overhauling Of their gsar comes a re-
awakened interest In sea going ana
shore going gowns. The favorite fab
ric Of the Summer will be sail cloth
serge of either indigo blue or q bright
brown of just tho tint used by Vene-
tian fishermen for their sails. Very
decorative too it looks against sun
ny skies, though somewhat dun
against brown ones. Do you know,
/ wonder IL brown is coming In be-
cause rosy cheeks are going out. There
are not many with much color who
can wear bright browns, while the
color is particularly becoming to q
great variety of pale skins.
saw this morning three yachting
frocks about which feel constrained
to tell you. One, which its proud ex-
hibitor called 'smoclS" frock, was