davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
THE DAILY CITIZEN
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NOrE-All classified advertisements. or
~ rather 'lincrs." one cent a word tut each
Insertion Minimum charge for any classified
advertisements. 10 cents In order to insure
proper classification. all liners" should be LEFT
at this office not later than 2 O'Clock =. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08

Pale, emaciated, thin, weak men and
women, Hudyan cures. All druggists
80 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
GENrLEMESs LIST

Persons calling for the above named
letters, will please say Advertised
j.. r. 'AKMIJO, 7. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
sTuRGEs' EUROPEAN.

y. II. Allison. Ration; A. ". Morse, j. II.
Cook. LsJunts; Whsn. johnson. Chicago;
&. b. Larimer, Vim. 7. Davis, Denver; u.
Gordon. &. II. ksmman, san Francisco;
". NJ Weaver. Gallup; J.. II. Cook. Socor-
ro: Manuel A. Otero, Santa Fe; Jacob
Klein. Gslton. H.; J. ". Wright, Silver
City; T.. n. German. Chicago; ]. Chilberg.
nj Paso; Mrs. Allen. Chicago; A. X. Hig.
bee. Los Angeles; s. X. Dial. Santa Fe; J.
W. Rogers, Rochester, n. Y; ". Nash.
Wichita, Kan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08

Hudyan Is o sold at 80 cents per
package by all druggists. Get Hudyan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
PROFESSIONAL r
T


A RMiJO BLOCK. opposite Ilfeld Bros
IA Office hours; IA. m. to ~ $40 y. m. I .80
y. m, To- 5 p. m. Automatic telephone No
l62 Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
HOTEL HIGHLAND

X. X. Ross. NJ. Ross, Mrs. J. johnson.
Chicago; b. Davidson, Albemsrle, l. NJ.
Brown, 81. Paul; Mrs. c. G. N~orthcott,
Thoreau, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
MITE PRACTICE or ORIENTAL MFDICINR.

I'm two parts, Ttcattscs Nos 4 aud q; IN all
3d5 pages, illustrated. Contains the sub
stance Of al the previous publications by this
company, and more that is new. Describes
the new method fur home use Of the celr
umtrd Oriental Herbal Remedies, with iull
directions, More than bundled purely yegc.
table medicines, adapted 10 the cue of all
diseases, whether acute or chronic, Valuable
chapters on diet and hygiene,
This volume shows how every man may
be- hI- own physician and may save sickness
and doctors bills by the usr of preventive
remedies. The long list described I'M this
book Includes many simple, harmless but
very etlaCiOus remedies, the use of which at
the first symptoms of disease vii save many a
painful, perhaps fatal Illness,
This is 4 new departure Of the Foo and
Wing Herb Company. It's employing their
skill and knowledge 300 a new way for the
benefit of the world. The descriptive volume
contains many new and sticking theories of
lI eases ana then cure. The Trmrdlc-t
| which are skIlliuIl} and tIstlly prepared, iu
| permanent forms are a complete series tOI
the home cure of al ordinary diseases. The
book and the remedies go together
This Valuable publication GiNou
0 XII. To- al who call OF write TO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
W, a. HOPE. N %
LAWYERS.

nEElCE HOURS-Until ga m. and from
1880 to 3 80 and from 2 to 4 y. m. Onice
md residence, 220 west Gold avenue, Albu
1uetoue. N. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
GRAND CENTRAL

Geo. +. Wagner, %Girsrdyille, Pa; II. b.
Garvin, Las Vegas; Bernard Reinken.
Belen; John A. Anderson. Leesburg, Ohio;
l.. l.. Amos. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08

Men rdt IN the hest years Of their lives
IN the pursuit of riches. One class works
with the head. aud the other with the mus
clcs. Each cares more fot dollars than for
health. The brain is taxed to the utmost
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08

WANTED Everybody to Try Albers' ice
w cream; made of pure cream only. Vt
Ruppe's fountain, OF At Albers' dairy, end Of
street car tracks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
lFOR RENT.


EOR RENT-Elegantly furnished front
i rnoms. 2ul Mrst Gnll Avenur.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22
A Ninlblc Coin.
Can this be n new confidence Gam

Can this be new, confidence game?
Yesterday two men went into drug
store, and one of them made pur-
chase that amounted to % cents. He
handed the clerk silver quarter.
which just as the clerk was about to
take it, slipped from his fingers. Those
present heard the coin strike on its
edge on the floor. but heard no further
sound of 1t. Every one looked on the
floor for 1t. but it could not be found.
There was no crack into which it could
have rolled and nothing behind which
II could he hiding. This caused much
establishment. for all saw it fall and
heard it strike the floor After search
ing III vain for it for some minutes the
drug clerk said, "Wel, never mind we
shall probably find It," and the two
men wal ed out
y half block away the friend. chanc-
Ing to look down, saw that the other
had on Il pair of linen trousers which
were turned up ut the bottom. There
was the solution of the mysterious dis
appearance of the coin. He called his
fftends attention to it. and there the
coin was found. 1t had struck the floor
anu. bounding up, had noiselessly lodged
IN the crease OF the trousers. thus earn.
lng It's owner its value in merchandise.
Philadelphia Times.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22

Miss ScMalta marriage to Prince Ios
behgula, snn uf ,hlrf Lohengula of tie
Mntabele8, In South Africa. N unly Que
OF uany marriages between we'll born
English women and african. japanese
ana Chinese netahles.
Miss $eMali Was young aud pretty
white woman. ness.ssed of consider
ah'a Fortune aud moving la one or the
hrst social eilelcs 81 London. i.ubcn.
xiila - coal black negro Who has IL.
eelycd some atteu,ion In London ~ the
son or the African monarch The Eng
ilsh rector 10 whom the couple tifSt az
flied slceslne,i II perform the ceremony,
and they wef. married by a registrar.
who performed the ciyll ceremony ap.
eer,llng 10 laW. The marriage was %.
poasd by Miss sewslrs mother and
the couple hase now left England.
Curious ns i, may seem. Eneopcsn
aFistocaey ha# set the fashion Ii these
III assorted unions
The daughter ~ lord 81. Vincent. a
saugrlerly lovely giri. married an IN.
dislj1al named nycc Sonihre. bali
hteri ef colossal wealth the a0n of tie
htsum Or natige queen OF the Fast Ia
dian stats ~ AagHhrr Slrdilana and of
that David ngfe who was tne Original
Of George sIid.llemas tn Seotrs aavcl.
The Surgeons Daughter" Ihls mar.
rsaec 81 Lord ~. Nincvut.s daughter.
ishe so many others ~ the sart. tnrned
ots nntappsis and culmlnafel la u
separation. lila wirr. whp. after ~
death, mattlssi tho thiM tefd For,
ester. dirsl atstut thrive years aEe
Lady lGeator stanhope, wfaaslaant ~
Lord ResshsFy and aises 81 William
Pitt. died ~ the Wits or au sFah shelR
az damascus. Among slfied Women
nho hhye fulioNed her example aai
Nho have t.svn followed u erieatnl
graves by Afah husbands Navv been
the celebrated Counties II t1itnter.
ongh ani the Frrnch i'rinessse De IA
1eaf dAaseTsae The present i.oFs,
ssassiluvr 4 the son ~ Htnslan ntother
AnA y marriv-i 10 Il WOMAN II lhe saa.c
8cstsy rurr. willie the cRtS son og ths.
afsh sah af Nllitown y " st'ei 10 m
inSlan W0mau al tiamtay asHs i 8rs
t.slei 90 s'ecome roantrss ~ Ngggown.
Nl>r0uatess nusaberoaEh. etc. CHI
Cage later oeS.au
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22
Dangers OF wearing Real Oats.

\ rather comical Incident was that
witnessed In Il Paris street IL day or
two ago. Ii Is the fashion Just now
for French miiiiuers 10 use real oats
for the trimming of hats and bonnets,
the oats being covered With mauve,
bihck or blue. according 10 require
taetrts of the trade. 4 lady. il is relat-
cd, wearing a hat abuudanily trimmed
with oats, in order to get out Of the
road of rapidly driven cab, had
placed herself right IN front OF Il horse
and cart waiting beside the curbstone
Slte had her bnck turned to the animal
which. nfter smiling the oats on her
hat apparently decided Il would be n
paatnc In accordance with his tastes
10 MUNICH them. Tie was thus engaged
Mlien the lady l-sEan to move forward,
quite unaware of the feast the horse
WIS enjoying The animal, wishing to
continue his repast put down his two
fore feet on the skirt of the lady's
dress, which gave her such Il turn that
she tainted and In falling sustained
some slight injury. neccssltatlng her
removal to Il chemists shop When
she had recovered from her emotion
aud bcheld the wreck OF her hat, pir-
chased, SO she affirmed, that very day,
her distress and indignation knew no
bounds. She returned 70 the spot where
the Incident had happened, discovered
the driver OF the cart In n nelghhorlng
wine shop aud taking his address, with
TINT OF his employer. minated her
Intention of prosecuting to recover the
snl1e Of the damaged hat. The moral
OF the adventure Is that ladies display
lng oats on the top of their heads
should beware Of coming IN proximity
With horses mouth. London Even
Ing Standard
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22


take 20 MI contract she had taken 10
supply certain lot of timbcrs for coal
mining purposes NJ Gallup. ~ NJ
shc gave particular heed several
times during tae afterna.m To the
working ef a new patent planer Tint
had Juai been introduced iuto the ulli,
AMI fur long tim" she sat on soap
box near the machine aud scrutlnlzed
each biz Of the machinery ns II per
formed ~ ~rylce In the process Of
pianins. Thus she works every day.
Among the young men wh no came to
Flagstaff SIX ur seven years ago was
Andrew u, Judson, He came there
from 81. Louis. where he had been EN-.
plcyei In the lumber yards for few
years, but his native lome was Ia Full.
ton, Mo, lie had Inherited a snug Tor.
tune ffnia an uncle, anil. having be-
come convinced that there was money
~ developing The s,gat pine forests Ia
Coconsno county aud between VII.
iiains. on the A,chison. Topeka aud san.
IA Fe railroad nnd the Grand Canyon
u the Colorado he came out to Ari
soma % hc innsbcrnan In the course
" year be Invested soine $3.50 In
timser lands and ,hen pa, more capital
u q sawmlii - milea northeast from
WIiiam. Young Jndson made a spe-
einits ~ fstsnsr aisaisle for boxes for
California fruits. aud from the tlrat did
= successful business.
Last year he hai his private cahln
N the luu,ber region enlarged 10 a
rude hui not unalirnetixe cottage.
Then Jnisoa's widowed mother aud
his sisser Aiaeila eamc out 10 Visit, the
young inAt~rMan. Allsa Julxnn had
li@s ilaIali.d course nj Cornell unl
s"r~isy. AMI. preparatory To studying
~ . iarlslan ar, schoal. had come out
70 spend few months With her onts
mushsr anAens the It'll Williams
mountains In northern arlsaua. Tint
~As June. iSsS Last nssoi,cs Andrew
Judsos dies, aus'drniy With typhoid r..
vvs. a week s'lsOre his mother and sls-
ter iisd stsaned 10 depart Tor ~. Louis.
lssstv nere thrive istlpsgtAnt con
Tracts faT lumber aud boxing material
~ voug~e ~ ruisilinent when the
Young nlaa was stricken. 50 when
THIS n0slssF and sister buried their dead
@issi.ssd Ilsne I" thluk aftes their stun
airs hlos. they r.ailxed that thou.
s@tsis Of their .wn dollars vvsv lacked
W In the sisahrr lands aai sawmill.
aiAo that. unfamiliar a. they Mvr.
With the prufsgty aud TIA fnana srsnVn,.
hrs woaii probably lose heavily IL
They fofe~d sale Of the property. M
thy did not sc.i
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22
Poiixeiuidrisc.vcrrcbcr

This wori is that used 10 describe
the latest effense for which person
may he arrested in Austria. 1t is used
% F'ier 10 any act that meets with the
a'sahpsoFal of the police. Yet is not
Forbidden by municipal ordinances mr.
ha''oaai statutes. The Austrian police
nave tue authority to arrest any one
guilty of an act which they may dis
approve Ii the police Inspector
eaooSes' the latter may imprison the
o0ender without troubling either iudr.
or lury.-Chseago Tribune.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22

they were-brigbt, CHEEKY. full of
graphic description and ut the same
time gently pressing Ills suit. but they
made no special impression. My cousin
used 10 hand them round Tor the fam
II, To read. which was tile worst posi-
bio sisu, Ai,i Wiri;c her au.wcrs were
friendly they were certainly nothing
more
Then came the Fighting. and after
the storming OF San Juan hin natu.
rally supposed tlte rough rider would
have things all his o"n way. but tine
girl was apparently as cold as ever.
To come 10 the point, she showed no
signs OF weakening until one day n let
ter arrived la queer hooking, dirty
brown envelope. The letter Itself was
scrubbed OH ii piece of course wrap
ping paper, and the writer apoIegized
by saying 1t was the only thing he
could end in the entire camp. When
my cousin received Il. her eyes II, I'D.
Her Imagination was touched Size be-
gan 10 realize the horrors of war
The next letter wns written on the
back or an elnbalmed beef label. and
when she read 1t she shed tears. Tho
next was TWO feet long and one inch
wide being the margin cut off OF an
OLD newspaper. II caused her to weep
some more, and when still another
missive arrived, penned on tie reverse
side or dirty linen collar, She openly
and announced 10 the
household that she was engaged They
We're married last April and are Ms low
Ing Ms pair Of tnriledoyes. New
Orleans Times Democrat
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22
A Twelfth Century nr,,v.

one OF the oldest bridges in Europe
IS soon to disappear under the demand
Tor better navigation of the river It
spans This Is the stone bridge, with
IL arches and total length of 9ai
feet, built across the Danube Mt Reg.
enSourg Vatisbom. in Bavaria. by
Duke Henry the Superb in 1875 46
me piers rest on piles, protected by
stone riprap aud heavy Ice breakers
me roadway is very narrow. and the
footways allow the passage of only
one person at time. So far as its
STABILITY Is concerned. it would prob
ably stand for another 100 years, but II
ateFteres with the passage of steam
boats.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22
Bolivar. the Ma, K,u.r

Bolivar, the man killing circus ele-
rhHat, Who since Dec -. lSSS, has
Deem captive mt the Philadelphia 200.
logical gardens. Is said TO be more than
~ wears ph. lie WIS presented -
fh.itdeiphia by the late Adam Fore
tSGkh aad has not been freed from his
chains fer more than ten years. No
inc noticing his cordial manner To the
fNat Ivy feeding hlm peanuts would
suspect that hc had Killed two men r.
his tlna Ills mate. Princess. who il
very tame. is allowed to battle every
daS aud stroll around the inclos,re
Hui OLD Bolivar. owing to his iraSeihle
temper. i never permitted 20 have tho
slightest tfvGdom
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22
Raising HnreB.

A new industry has just beef
iished In Indiana by Nathan NJ
prominent manufacturer. and n
ciates. The concern is regulsa
corporated under the title of u
hash Belgian Hare Breeding q
porting company. The comps7
undertake to import large mum
the animals from Europe an
propagate them on an so acnI
leased for the express purpose
acre tract has been set apart
breeding grounds and range.
we'll built rabbit house. 16 By :
has been erected to shelter the
bad weather. The 10 acres !
rounded by n high and c!osel!
Wire fence. and rs the business
the rang will be enlarged. Alrs
hne hares have been placed
tarm. and Herman Wolf. an
now in Europe purchasing NOR
VIII be shipped over this ~
Meyer says that when the
gets under way it will raise
mares a year. the market for I
being found here. where the O
used in making crush hats.
suitahle for these hats is hisa
and difficult to obtain. The y
expect to derive great profit :
industry.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22
THE VOTING MACHINE.
Records Straight or Scratched Bal
lots and In Absolutely Secret.

/
The voting machine Is, primarily, n
counting machine. or rather com
bination Of counting machines. IT con-
slsts OF three parts-O the keyboard.
with one key for each candidate, and
two-sa yes" and a mo" key-for each
| question, (2) the counters, one for
each key, and 90 the interlocklng
mechanism, which limits the number
" keys that can be operated in any
oIe office group the candidates Of all
parties for one office. The machine Is
operated by small gate or lever
which swings in both directions. 1t Is
unlocked by the movement Of the gate
In certain direction before the voter
Indicates his ballot on the keyboard,
while n movement in the opposite d.
rection casts the ballot indicated and
at the same time resets and locks the
keys.
When ballot rs cast, 1t Is counted
ut once by the voter himself, for the
total vote on the counter for each can
didatc is advanced one step by the
act The voting Is done in the privacy
Of the booth, and when the keys of
the machine have been reset. for the
next voter the identity Of the proceed
ing ballot Is destroyed. Consequently
the secrecy OF the ballot is absolutely
assured Not only is the voting of a
straight ticket Il simple affair, but the
mechanism is so |adiusted that a
scratched ticket can be voted as easily
as If the voter were marking a ballot
with his pencil. He cannot vote for
more than specified number of can
dldates, because, when the full vote
has been cast for any group of candi-
dates, all the remaining keys Of that
group are found to be locked, and when
all the ballots have been cast every
key on the machine has become i'm
movable
Again, the machine Is supplied with
levers which may be so adjusted by
the judges Of elections that the voter
cannot east ballot which he Is not en-
titled to vote For example, in certain
localities failure to pay the poll tax
debars the citizen from voting on Ques-
tons involving the expenditure Of
money, as well as for certain candi-
dates. When one appears who has fail
ed to pny this tax, he will find the re-
spective keys locked against him. 1T.
would he an easy matter to provide
each machine with nickel In the slot
attachment, so that each delinquent
could pay his poll tax at the time OF
voting, if he wished) Another lever
locks the keys OF candidates for which
Il woman is not entitled to vote. The
machine has also "A free ballot device,
which permits the voter to exercise his
constitutional right to vote for candi-
dates who haye not been nominated by
any party.
When the Judges declare the polls
closed, the gate is locked fast in its
outward position, and by this means
all the push keys are locked, so that
there can be 10 tampering with the
machine or any further votng-"Vot-
ing Machines Versus the Paper Bal
lot" by Frank KEEPER. in Forum.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22

the ladies. In tine forties aud fftics
husba nds and wives not only walked
the streets aud appeared la the park
incxorabiy linked. but II was the prop.
cr thing for them 10 enter "A draw wing
room arm III arm nj dinner party or
a Epsst yaH Hahy siiiii. now and again,
see very quiet. old fashioned people do
Ing no. The wifr. whatever her char
actcr or temperament. was held by So
cieiy a, large 10 he gentle. helpless,
dependent creature. too modest 10 be
Gu iiiii,r Of entering ii aius Died party ty
terseiI Those we're the days. 10 be
sure. when wives never accepted n
dinner Invitation alone. If the husband
could not go for any rss=.s,i. the wife
isie-kss ssa.d az hu;nc. Well, we hay.
changed tfipsc drastic conjugnl laws
considerably during ~" last few years,
and nowadays WOMAN has not only
EARNED To make hef appearance In so-
ci.ty Without any icale belongings !;l.
you VIII occasionally lnd whole la
bic illicd with gucsts who none OF them
belong legally unr 10 tine atiier. Who
shall sag II the change ~ for the bet
teri II IL, perhaps. too early to decide,
but that we shall never go back TO the
old manners and TIE old ideals Is toll,
crubiy certain. Ladies Pictorial,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22

There bare hesn FEW tAsavv ssgnlf
rnas &.~sHl phenomena 81 tato than
the aisrasdiag ~ ~. tsaasealinv arm a.
. uo~ans II ph3tleai and merai sut.
post The dawn Of the nest v~niary
WIN tsr.safsly see as all ssriJins down
20 dinner by ourselves. eur arm.
swinging by oar stssrs Atgvady IA.
thin sud ~ shs wesi-u had lswn snsaffs
esf II t~-xua witt The lunch party.
fitsss vas wben shsa. uiissssay sisas
uets were ns-agiy ~ eeF.uiealans a. q
disner. y bep guests rsFv gaife.t on.
And- nnAvai ssiD Ia afsa. wensied their
Way. Nuais's ara fashAan. IL ftss f.stts.
fsssrss. Fur scsn~ time Row The iunel.
party has resolved ITSELF sato aa lnstss.
esifnlnass scramble 10 ind ONES psae.
aud ssst i.swceu Two unt nawu t-.f.
suns To ~lsasn you aFe afraid 20 maLn
rvmafk tsss something nnsawaYss
should ensne. Finally this season the
san~ lack u etrvnans aerrees that
cnr iursftsss-s must usreh at5tl a hall
room sstbens taking their .arfnrs,.
arm and oar dowssrrs 20 down 10
supper without any mos~ snsseuliu.
sspfoft than 10 afforded by the nsox.
Unity u black coat.
Tie support 81 a grnsirn,an.s arm
vas cnee csaslsissvd Indispensable to
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-22
c.aa,... =. c-.,-,,..-.- p.,r--.

/ When the palace Of the Countess de
I Casteilnne siinii have been completed,
/ II Is her aspiration 10 establish a salon
In her hes t.me, which bids fnii. to be
as famous Ia the present time as were
the French snlnns of n century ago.
What need interfere with II, since
wealth aud good taste command the
necessary material surroundings, and
the social following OF the Count aud
Countess de Gastellane * becoming
Erritrr in tile French metropolis? In
It's present unfinished state the palace
which the iotid millions II erecting
inns moi it's equal in France.
The American girls palace abroad
Ii reproduction of the Grand ffrianOn
at Versailles. In Louis Quatorzo style
Of architecture. Treasures from near
and far have been brought % serve I'm
carrying out the owners plans 10 give
brief idea uf It's costly and historic
truuty, the instance or buying the pal.
ncc Of Verona Ia order "a obtain mere
~ the ceilings 1t contained, executed
By !..polo, Is sufficient. At Present the
FAMILY ocesipies the nialn part Of tile
mansion. mud Il IL eat!Watea that the
Interior of the two WINGS one Of which
WI be- tleater aud ballroom. VIII re-.
quirc two years longer to decorate,
The establishment Is manned by be
tween IN aud IL servants. whose mum.
Der ~ augmented when entertainments
ARE given, Tie staff Includes Il major
domo. secretary to the count. valet,
three footnten, chef lie cuisine, three
assistants. two eonrlcrges, housemaids.
butler and assistants, maid to the
countess and nursery maids, while for
The stable there nrc three conchmcn, 4
Jockey ana IA dozen groom men and
stable boys,
Imperial France IL recalled In the liv-
cry of the servants, who Oh fnstnl DAYS
appear with powdered wigs In nddi
tion ~ knlekerboelers aud lace bralda.
Tho regular anstelanc livery N blue
cont black kniekurbock metre elk
hose aud red aud yellow waist.
coat. Fun ,iress uniform IL white, with
black plush knickerboekcrs aud gold
lace.
The estimated cost Of the palace, the
property on which X stands aud tbs
Interior ornamentatlua VIII not he less
than $1,000 900 iirouklyn Citizen.