St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

IdlllS VI udlllIy ldCCs give d uCCluOuly
summer sitting-rCom air to the place.
Neat mating, almost covered by a mag
nificent Persian rug, adds to this effect,
and a few light drapings aud choice
flowers complete suitable background
to the sweet domestic picture.
The young mother is seated in huge
wicker easy chair, cushioned in salmon,
which looks as though it might be Dor
rOwed for the occasion from her own
charming room beyond, which is ''done''
in that color.
She Is dressed in rich robe of Niagara
green crepe. lined with silk to match,
interlined with down. and heavily en-
brOidered in vines of pink rOsebuds.
1t hangs full from the throat
and is lightly caught at the waist
by watered ribbon. Her feet, clad
in light green silk stockings, cased
in slippers of pink quilted satin,
rest upon a Turkish fOOtstOol. She
wears not trace of jewelry save her
broad wedding ring and tiny gold pin
at her throat. Her hair is arranged
after the fashion of Mrs. Cleveland,
rolled back from her forehead over a
cushion. few curls escaping over the
temples.
The effect of her becoming surround
ings upon her dark beauty and slightly
marked pallOr is indeScribahle.
She seems neither languid nor viva
cious, but earnestly happy.
A foot or two from this interesting
queen in her throne of state stands the
pearl shell crib, in its golden swing,
which received the son and heir to the
house of Gould just twelve months and
two weeks ago. The unique baby bed
has not been essentially altered. 1t is
trimmed in pink with real lace-pink
lace-and dear little pillow shams mono
grained in ''G."
The baby seems small, very small.
The ''other baby is like his mother.
with her large, soft brown eyes and
| cOloring, but his head is shaped just like
his grandfather's, and the dark eyes look
out from theSmall face with the CLINT of
those of the money maker. They are
small and shrewd and intensely dark.
He wears no cap. A mass of dark
straight hair accents his presence
upon the tiny white pillow. His
little wrinkled fingers and pink
cheeks work necessarily as though
he already felt the necessity
of hustling to get along, but he is a
good, sensible baby. and does very little
crying. When he does, he dlscloses a
born faculty for making himself heard
in the pit some day among the bulls and
bears.
His nurse is tall, handsome. peace
Unlocking Swedish woman. In her
soft gray dress, gray silk kerchief,
white apron, dark eyes, and quantity of
white hair la POmpadour she makes
one think much of Martha Washington.
She is trained nurse, and has waited
upon royalty in her own land.
There are really three nurses, one for
NJ S. Gould, and one for Master Jay
Kingdom, who cannot get over his sur
prise at the newcomer occupying his
crib. He points to it, and, opening his
big brown eyes wide, gives vent to a
series of ''O-o-o's" which all present
would give much to be able tOinterpret.
He is dressed in fine lawn slip, hang
ing full from the neck, with very wide
hem, white belt with gold clasp, and
pink shoes. A fine gold chain, with
coral tooth on which to exercise his
little gums, hangs around his fat neck.
He is beautiful child.
Mrs. Gould cOnyerSes pleasantly upon
her home, her babies, and topics of the
day, without seeming fatigued.
If ever there was happy, devoted,
undisturbed wife and mother, Edith
lutely bound up in her home,
her husband, and her babies. She is
never weary OF speaking of the beauti-
full manner in which she has been re-
eeived by her husbands people, and
her desire TO be worthy of the love and
devotion she receives from them all.