New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

carriage however seems TO add some inches %
Ser sas to aenrbe Mss V o&ds style Which
neither decidedly blonde nor brunette. but happy
bur nor eyes are hazel and her hair dark auburn.
Her features are regular and her teeth dazznnsty
white Her face is rather pensive in repose put II
lights up when she speaks. and she has charm
Without, airs or Alterations OF any kind. Miss
Go1.d is charming young wqman: sncere; sym m
lfe" m. best satisfaction She derives from her
ncomc-is doing Tor others. Since her earliest girl
hospitals FOR children and in the creche. day nurs-
cry she has supported TWO beds In the Babes
Communion. New-Yo.k for many years In me
letter which, companies her check she always
y, Nt"ss Gn,,i"s - ir5cts~ as disnlaved by her
charitics-they never Tor her persona graft
hcation or satisfaction, but for The relief OF th2sc
whom she feels the tenderest pity.
\ bowling alley at Lyndhurst seemed very de-
@ Sq 90 h % has lately 2 besn c SGa
reiel II st.rds quite apart from the house nearly
ii HUDSON i@o '''' 81 Wv "''' $50 ''''- '''"
The room a, the south side is fitted up in charm
Ink style with rugs IN Hight coors. and willow
chairs settees AMI tables pleasant resting place
while waiting for ones turn 10 play. The room
AT the other end Miss Gould uses for sew!ng-room.
arl here. every saturday morning she presides over
class OF LITTLE girls. the children OF the workmen
The two rooms above are delightful PAGES. with
large windows shaded by awnings. Here one can sit
river and the changing lights and shadows on the
hills beyond steps the outside lead up 10 these
terror OF the building which IS also further lighted
the river side by large Windows which open on
broad vcranda. Altogether the bowling alley Is a
charming place-dnd available, IN winter as well a.
III sumner, i9t h"sr ".,'r, ttse eHT HI 10
logs and warmth. when needed the andirons. bel
lows and other paTaphernaua necessary TO every
Nc0-resu.ated fireplace are OF wrought iron In ar
The bowling alley. as | said before stands quite
apart from the house. the winding paths connect
Ing the two are bordered on either side by flowers
fashioned flower is in the neghborhood OF the bowl
ing alley. The mansion Itself is OF granite. and with
what cathedral-Iike in appearance.
The gates OF Lyndhurst are always open. Sunday
alone excepted when any one IL at liberty TO enter
and TO make tour of the greenhouses. OF which
ing the 6ospa as Miss Gould calls tae room room
where delicate or dropping plants and seedlings are
The main greenhouse, the centre one. and from
which the others extend on each side AT right
angles Is putt IN the form OF mosque and is
ranged In tiers which form an immense pyramid
crotons. which MT their heads high above You
In tropical spendor Indeed easily imagine
several play about in basin tn foot OF a bread
pa m They are very tiny allisators. howeyer-just
When Miss Could pays visit to her conserva-
tories the fern and palm house Is the one in which
her more than the flowers. although she has a great
affection for the orchids. which were her fathers
Carnations are a pet flower with Miss Gould. and
ont mnte bosom WITH reddish strlpes-naS
rictes of carnations are ~ bloom all the year
round. As many as five hundred orchids in bloom
AT one time Is record of which the gardener
Is very proud. The best class OF orchids have
Il very insignificant and dwarfed appearance when
not In bloom. and therefore very effort is put
forth 10 have "a many IN blossom possible.
When Mr. Could alive about hundred
orchids at time were sent down to his town
house during the winter several times week.
During the summer thS lawns and gardens
about the place are gay with flowers and foliage
plants, about twenty-five thousand being set out
every spring.
the house Every morning a basket of greenhouse
treasures Is sent in 10 Miss Gould who a rule.
arranges them herself. She can literally live in
a bower of II she chooses
Although yellow and white are the favorite col
for house decoration, for personal Miss
Gould prefers the violet and its royal sister
heart's-oase: pot of mignonct:e. herbe d'amour
the Frenchman calls H. always stands in her
boudoir. and these tire" flowers In their fra
GRANGE and modesty. seem the most fitting
blems to be associated with the fair mistress OF
Lyndhurst.