davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Hnriiou Safes of Real Gstate.
~~N~~~~~~~N-o~N~~NrNN~~~N~
PETER b. MEYER, AuctiOneer,
EXECUTORS SALE,

Under the direction Of HAMILTON ODELL ESQ.
Referee, appointed by the supreme Court
will auction Wednesday, April ~ 1899. at the
New Real-Esate Salesroom. NO Ill Broadway. at
IL o'clock noon.
The Executors Of AMOS r. Emo, deceased,
valuable improved property, In the
Borough Of Manhattan. as follows;
No. III Liberty Street
No G New Reade Street.
Nos 49, % Worth Street, and Nos 17o172 West Broad
Nos 15a-155 Spring Street. and No. All West Broad
Nos 1Ol and 1O3 Thompson Street
Nos, 159 and l61 Blocker street. 49,
Nos III 13 Fifth Avenue, and Noe e4o to BOZ
No ISL East Gath Street. -
Northeast Of w. 55th Street and 7th Ave. e
lots). . ,, -, . .,a.
Of 7h Avenue and north side of oath Street and SCUM
side Of 18th Street.
Nos 175s 1900 1904 ITO Broadway.
A plot the northeast OF broadway and 65rd
street and south side OF Gath Street Broadway.
A plo on the side Of Broadway north side OF
18th Street. nth side Of 10th street 49, -
Southeast corner Broadway and West 18th Street.
Southwest Broadway and West slst Street @
North side West % los) and south side
Of 10th street a lots), ~ Amsterdam Avenue.
South side OF 10th Street. OF Broadway @
lots W.. ,,o.A c,....
a lots). - ,
on bond and mortgage four and one-ha per cent Tor
one two three years. the option OF the purchaser
For book-maps Of sale, ETC. apply 10 the Auc-
~p''' -'''' EXECUTORS
AMOS F. EMO.
HENRY c. EMO,
WILLIAM P. EMO.
ANTOINETTE Z. WOOD.
JAMES w. P1NCHOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

The approximate OF the lien or charge 20 sa To
which the above described property is TO be 500 ao
thousand two hundred and ten Oi-OO dollars
with interest thereon from the tweny-seventh uas
Mech iso9 together with and allowances aHo1 ~,
ing 10 Two hundred and Ave 80 100 dollars ts2o o
inferes, from March 9th 1899 together with the 49,
~ the sale The Approximate amount Of taxes ~.
mens or other liens. which are TO be aowea nv he
purchaser out Of the purchase money or psii ~
Referee |. Forty-fve q 100 dollars Ht52D. and ine
Dated Ne"-'o'H' ""''" ROBERT MAZEr. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Freeman
The approximate Of the lien or charge 10 satisfy
which the above Described property is 10 be sold Is Ten
thousand eight hundred and seventynne dollars and
with the interest thereon from the fifth
April 1899 together with the and allowances
amounting OF s346 IS. with the
tenth April and the Of this
the approximate Of charges liens for taxa.
assessments and upon the same property
$3.50 with interest thereon 10 be added.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
miscellaneous.

->>~~o~~~~~~o~NN~">>~/>" o"~V>>|~'SN~S~~ g.,
GLOVES THAT FIT TO PERFECTION ana eo ...n
" very little Delicious perfumes the best ever sen
on the market Imitation Jewery. 50 close 70 se
that no one can difference, in few OF tne 80 ave-
novelties found JAMMES West 3'th -, neaI 80 -
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ios 40 1n pnsawsy
n received al their Uptown Office No l-f-
north OF 3stst. until CLOCK y ~ a. regular
ments received a the following branch onSes o
orI"e rates until OF clock D. m. viz: 25t sh-ss
cor 23dst i52 6th-ave 18th MACY ss,h %, ioS
and l4th-st.: f42 Columbus lave, near ~ >,
West aod-st near 9th ave 92 East lsth-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR SKY BLUE KERSEY.-

Phila Depot. Q. NJ Dept, LAPS Arch Street. Phila;,
Pa, April 10. lS99.-Sealed proposals. In tr1pcate Will
be received here until IL o'clock A. NJ. Thursday April
20th 1899 FOR furnishing this depot with 100000 yards OF
10 Blue Kersey conforming TO standard and
Specifications. Samples WIFI be considered. The
tity Will be subject 1907 increase desired Bidders
with what rapidly they Will make deliveries
Government right To reject accept all
proposals or any part thereof Preference given
tices domestic production manufacture conditions
quality and price Including the price ~ foreign
productions manufactures the duty thereOn) being
equal. The usual guarantee In 1CS Of the value Of the
article Ia required with all bids UNGUAHANTEED
BIDS will be considered. Blanks for proposals. &C.
will furnish application Envelopes containing
proposals be endorsed Proposals for Kersey and
addressed 1t. Col JOHN V. FUREY, Deputy-Cuarter
master-General, L. $. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
THE SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW.

YORK.-Willam J. Turl. Plaintiff against Margaret
Marshall Matthew NJ stapeton. Mary Cannon: ana
Foreclosure Sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action bearing date the seventh day OF
March 1899 J. the Undersigned the Referee In eaid
Judgment named. will sell Pubic Auction. at me
No III Broadway the Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of York the twentieth day OF April. 1929 at j
noon that day by James L. Wells Auctloneer
premises directed by said Judgment to be sold ana
parcel OF land situate. lying and being In the twenty
fourth Ward City OF Newyork In the County OF
New-York and State Of NewYork. formerly known as
Lexington Place, williamsburg Depot. In the town OF
West Farms in the County Of Weschester and State OF
New-York the souherly side Of the road leading rom
Williamsbridge Depot Westchester Village. bounded
and described follows
Besinning at point the southery side Of the road
leading from the williamsbridge Depot TO Weschesrr
Village distant fifty (5o feet four 90 inches from IN?
formed by the intersection or the SAID
Washington Avenue and running thence east-
ery along southerly side OF said road Leading from
the Wliamsbridge Depot to Westchester Village nfu
(5O feet thence souherly along the dividing line BE-
tween the lots known and designated on a certain
map entitled MAP OF Lexington Place, Willaso1dse
Depot Town Of West Farms. County Of Westchesr
and state OF New-York" filed in the Office OF the 0sx
and Register Of the County OF Westcheser by the bum
three 49, one hundred uoV rect tnrn,'
westerly parallel with said road leading from WI"
iamsbridge Depot Westchester Village hfty too fee
thence northery hundred n00 feet TO the place OF
beginning. being part OF certain Iot known am "
scrlbed on certain map entitled Map OF Lexne,ou-
ton Place Wlliamsbridge Depot. town OF Yves, rat,i
County OF Weschester and State OF New-York niel
in the office OF Clerk and Register OF Westcnesss
County as lot number two Co. together with the appe'
tenances. 49, ooo
Dated: New-York. March 2Ith 1889. No.,
ROBERT MAZET. RefereA
NILES g. JOHNSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff 49,
II Wall St Borough Of Manhattan, New YORK cry
DIN Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
neutrality-suspicious.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE:
NEW S-IONDON-HAMBUht
F. Bismarck. May T. 10 AM A. Victoria June 10 ~ An
F. Bismarck. June |. 10 AM f Bismarck June - 10 AM
twin SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES le1: =.
Phpncia Ap'l 15 AM C. Waldersee. Ap'l D. 23o P NJ
BEGINNING APRIL 10Th the steamers OF this SER
10 Hamburg
f Ta land 4 OF MfdmighG Sum.
cfuise to NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE. and SP!TZ.
BERGEN by TWIN SCREW EXPRESS STEAMER
AUGUSTA VICTORIA FROM NEW YORK JUNE To-
Apply
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
pROPOSALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the Interior, ONCE OF
Indian Affairs Washington u. g. March 80. 1909 sealed
proposals. Endorsed Proposals. for beef. nour
pofation etc" the be, and directed the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs 1902 State street Chi
cago ILL.,. will be received until O'clock p. m OF Tues
day April 25 1899 Tor furnishing for the Indian Service
beef -four bacon. beans coffee. rice, and
articles Of subsistence also FOR boots and
groceries soap baking powder. crockery agricultural
Elements paints oils. glass tnware wagons harness.
leather findings ssddley. ETC. hardware and
medical supplies list Of miscellaneous articles:
also bids for the transportation OF such articles
goods and supplies may be contracted for 10
delivered the agencies. Sealed proposals. Endorsed
Proposals. for blankets wooden and cotton goods cloth
ing etc." the case may be- and directed 70 the Com
missioner Indian Affairs. Nos II and 10 Wooster
street New York city. will be received until o'clock
D. M OF Tuesday May % 1899 for furnishing for the
indian Service blankets wooden and goods cloth
INK notions hats and caps. Bids be made out on
Government blanks Schedules giving necessary in
formation bidders will be furnished application TO
the Indian Once, Washington, d. c.. Nos. II and 10
Wooster street. New York CITY 1902 State street.
Chicago H.; the Commseares OF Subsistence u. s. A.
at Cheyenne. Ieavenworth Omaha. ST. Louis; ST. Paul.
and San Francisco the poetmaHers Sioux City Yank
ton Arkansas city Caldwell Topeka Wichita, and Tue
eon Bids will be opened the hour and DAYS above
stated and bidders invited be present open
ng The Department the right determine
part OF any bid. w A. JONES Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
MMln FUNDAMENTAL llME.

New ork-Rotterdam, via Boulogne- sur Mer
New twin-screw steamers ROTTERDAM and STATEN
DAM $500 and 1880 respectively.
Twin s. s. STATENDAM for Rotterdam via
Boulogne Mer April 49, 10 First Cabin $50; ID
Cabin S37.
S. s. MAASDAM. April D. 10 A. NJ, for Rotterdam
via Boulogne- Mer. Saloon rates $37
Apply Companys office. 30 Broadway New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE, So St
Dipiben0 Notices.
United STATES RUBBER COMPANY.

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY.
g-l5 Murray ST.. New York. April 9Th, 1922
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the United
States Rubber Company has this day declared
quarterly dividend NJ cent on the Preferred
s,ock Of this Company from the net earnings for the
Hsca year ending March 3lst 1892 10 stockholders OF
1899 49, -, 49,.
1899 and reopen at 10 A. NJ. May 18th. 1899
~ CHAS. r. FLINT. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

A DvBRTIsEMENT3 and sunserptions Tor The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once No I.2i2 Broadway.
% door north Of 3istst, until o'clock .. advertise
the following branch orfces
ONCE rates until o'clock o. m viz: o54 sth-ave q
cor 23d ST. l52 eth-aye. cor. l2th-st Mays 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
s ENGINEER OFFICE. New London,

;. ENOTINEEN OF IOH' w" ''''
~ Conn April TO- 1sg9-Seaed proposals In trplicate
will be received ~ o'clock. noon May TO- loe'
and then publicly opened for dredging In Five Mile Ver
and Sorvalk harbors. Information furnished on
snnlication SMITH S. LEACH. Mai. Engrs.
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE, SD st. Paul ST.,
- Baltimore Md. April s. 1899. Proposals for dredg-
ing shIp channel leading harbor at Baltimore VIII be
reeeved until noon NAV 1899 and then opened. For
infornation apply TO PETER c. HAMS Col. Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Suburban ReaI Cstate

A GENCY.-Montcair real estate nil kinds, sale and
"a rent. CLARENCE b. TUBES. Beekman-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
r. s ENGINEER OFFICE, New London,

Conf April TO- proposals IN t ~ isss
and then publicly opened for dredging In Pawcatuck
River r. L. and Conn. and Connecticut RIVER .o 5,W
Information furnished application SMITH s. LbA'h'
Mai Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
STEAMBOATS,.
BSs1oNANH NEW ENGLAND POINTS

VIA SOUND LINES - ru p,x.r
NAH prvr,p LINE via Newport and FAN fo.e a.
1--we Pier 10 n r. Warren S. week Says e1 ON Zach
sTONiNGTON LINE via stonington., Les.s 81 p II
y r. foot OF Spring 81. week dass ''''' "
STEAMERS Maine and New Hampshire , r,.r a.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Law 40 Up p NJ
~ p Too, =, Spring ST. week days only AZ o''o y -
g., o. 80 Ss,v ~ Worcester and Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Countrn propertn 60 Get.


NOR RENT-Summer Cottages Rumson Road.
Il Shrewsbury River and vicinity W. B. PARSONS
Red Bank. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
6orses ano Carriages.

f10r6e9 uUu Nubs"S~"'
~>>>~~>~~>~>>~>N>>N~-"
T,oR sALE-To make room In stable. one NJ ma
X 80 a. row. driven only few times poe 80
shaf,s. can he used fourwheeed doscstI sII,er
six reversible at back for groom MAJ p,chsd for
a "a ~ paris France. stylish; can oe III. ii
sn,ks team or fourth hand. Price SsV1vV N.Y."
w q. LANGDON's stable. East oo'h ou-
ADVERTISEMENTS and subssrip'ens tor p,5 Rroasway.
"a door north OF 3istst. until O'Clock y m r.salsr
ments received at the following oranen oSa
oece rates until o'clock M We -ot ave.
cor 2sdst i52 6,have. cor i2th Mses ,s - o. los
wes, aod-st near 6th-ave.; % East lttn -, to8
sod AZ hetween 7th and sth ayes l59 East Astn-s sf
a. 80. bsfween Jatn and 77th 1925 3davs' -
8is-st i7os ist-ave near seth-s o 40. SRsscEw-a
2oos Sd-ave 2a0 East 7eth-st i.e2i ss-sve' ~oes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
T FAVE April %; May g. 20, q; June 10,
IL "a. July l. s. Special features. Membership limited
49, f. c. CLARK. III Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Ol[D DW11ORIOWN G0NE.

DAILY SERVICE.
For old Point Comfort Norfolk. Newport News. Ports
mouth Pnners Point Richmond. Va. connecting for
Peersburg Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington.
D. c. and entire South and West. -
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 70.
Thurs Fri 3 T. m. Sat, p. m.
w T. GiIIIIAUDEU Vice-Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
MfIDSERVANTS IN LIVERY
Success of a New English idea That Has
Been Brought Hero.

A year ago a number Of English housekeep-
ers took counsel together with regard to their
grievances against the typical manservant.
The result was that an impressive number Of
women declared that they would employ male
huters. &c, no longer, but substitute liveried
women. The idea was at first cheerfully
laughed at. but these housekeepers had their
way, and tho result Is a goodly showing OF
liveried women. Very recently an English
houscmaid. hearing OF the discomfort and
despair that have seized on the American
housekeeper with regard TO her masculine em-
%ployees, packed a trunk OF nice liverles. i'm
ported herself and sought a place with a New
York family. She had not the least difficulty
IN persuading the, head Of a fine house to give
her a place az u butler. and q butler in livery
at that. Furthermore. she made so smart an
appearance that her mistress was easily in
dnced to, put her other FIRST foor maids in liv;
cry, and from this beginning the liveried
woman, servant in New York Is becoming q
recognized institution.
SO far, tall. slender. rosy English and Scotch
girls monopolize this branch OF the business,
and one woman who has tried the liveried
maid warmly advocates them for three dis
tinct reasons. First. because they are much
moro faithful and respectful than the men:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
ARTISTIC IA
Decorations in the New Houses Built by
Very Rich People.

Very Rich People.
Art assists science in fitting out the bath
rooms Of the new houses built by very rich
people. What is described as the most beauti-
full yet designed is n room about ten feet
square walled and floored in cream-whlte tiles.
decorated profusely and gracefully with vio-
lets. The door Itself is overlaid with similarly
ornamented tiles. 80 that when It Is closed the
OF the walls is preserved. A dome
of heavy rosy violet glass sheds all the light
needed into this cool. dainty Rrotto. No tub
occupies any OF the Gowery floor space. In
pressed. and here the bather stands to receive
from tubes heavily plated with silver q spray
or shower bath at the temperature desired.
Another bathroom Is n little octagon cham
her walled with mirrors Of French plate. One
large mirror forms the door, n single sheet Of
glass. covers the ceiling. and all the basins,
nhnuIess DC. necessary IN the fitting md trim.
ming of. are done in cut crystal, while cut
crystal globes inclose the electric light.
colonnadeu circular room, in pure white and
gold, forms a Roman bath. Ncreids are sculp-
tured on the walls; by three steps the bather
pool. into which. water spouts from dolphin
mouths, Though every convenience is sup
PILED IN this bathroom. the air Of antique sim
might easily believe II. to be the bath OF q
Roman princess in 1.-THE days of Augustus.
In still another bathroom the walls. floor.
BILE. and Diana. with her nymphs at a forest
pool. appears on a ceiling canyas. Pink in the
howtrs and draperics prevails in the picture.
luminous pink silk draperies. This tub itself is
cut IN the form OF, 9 huge shell and is set high
on a ,dnis, Of marble. while the rosy curtains.
tub, to protect the rest OF the room when the
bather wishes to use the spray bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Prompting for u Cowboy Dance.

From The CicIGp REGARD.
While we were in Colorado the other day We
attended n cowboy dance. 1t was a hearty af-
fair and everybody had II good time: hut the
most interesting feature vas the manner in
which tho figures were called III by tho floor
manager. a prominent rlnchrrO OF the cow
country. WHO dl-mOlnt"d from his bronco
and dropped his inriat to Join the festivities.
lie was evidently used to the duties and on
loved them. and in a sort of obligatO to the reg
ular music q I'll" dance he sung these words
for u uuadrllIc:
Balance one aud balance eght;
SWING 'cm on \ corner like Nuu swing EN- on a gate;
How - Your lady hui then promenade;
First couple out to tho couple ON the right;
Lady round the lady, and the gent so 10.
An the lady round the gent, and tho gent don't 70;
Four hands hold and the ladies do-Ce.do:
Ladies do-cr-do and the gents. You know.
Chicken IN a biClupan plckln' mp the dough;
Turn 'em round an round a. pretty NJ you uAn.
An why In the wOIl I don't YOU lett alamauf
Right hand partner and grand light and loft;
Anda big hug swing and u Little huE. t0oi
Swing your honey aud she'll swing You,
And SO on around.
Promenade eight when you all get straight.
CT" lee r p"Atcd until tLrVugh.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
CARELEsSLY CARRIED UMBRELLAS.
Brought to Mind by Meeting n Mar Carry.
Ing n Bundle Of Pitchforks.

Brought to Mine by Meeting a Ma Carry.
Ing n Bundle Of Pitchforks.
1T has always seemed to me-" said Mr..
Bihieby. that tho good-natured man who
carries his umbrella ~Jauntily over his shoulder
or under his arm In the city's crowded streets
was about as dangerous q person as one could
meet. but I met the other day a mar to whom
the umbrella man was but an innocuous babe.
This other man was carrying over his shoulder.
In a horizontal position and with the tines to
tho rear. o bundle OF new pitchforks. As ! fol.
lowed along after him. keeping all the time an
eye on the forks. the man pulled out OF his
pocket a paper which he held up In front OF
him. slowing down his speed while TO en-.
able him the easier to. read an address there.
or had almos. ,impalled, myself On The, pitch:
forks points, Then sheered on and went
ahead. and I thought would rather be poked
IN the back with the handles than Jabbed in
Still. while, this bundle Of pitchforks was
fifty times as dangerous as an um brella would
he. as a matter OF fact. ono does not often meet
men carrying bundles Of pitchforks over their
Intensely more dangerous as a bundle, OF pitch.
forks would be over a single umbrella. yet, in
the aggregate. the amount OF danger arising
from the uni rellns thus carried would be
pitchforks. for there are probably 5000 um-
brellas carried in this way to one bundle OF
Sc it's umbrellas that we want TO look out
something might reasonably be done about
them. While / don't believe in multiplying
laws on the statute hooks. I believe 1t would be
a good thing to make It II mild form OF misde-
shoulder or under the arm in all cities of q
population say OF 100000 and up ward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

other seemingly homogeneous combination
which is approved by fashion. and commended
as a very desirable effect whom the cloth
matches the lace In color. and is ornamented
with rows Of stitching.
The lace evening gowns OF this season are
altogether charming and quite different from
tho dismal costumes OF Spanish lace worn
some years aGo. Many OF them are in princess
form. moulded to the figure. except directly in
front Of the bodice. whore there is a little full
ness. and the skirt portion. ending In peplum
points. falls over an underskirt Of chiffon ruff
flcs. The combination Of white chiffon with
cream lace is lovely. Other gowns. all Of lace.
are arranged with a deep founce curving up
ward in the back. Very elegant are the lace
evening gowns over chiffon. which In turn
covers q white satin skirt. embroidered with
silver sequins. The shoulder straps are Of
colored velvet. yellow, blue or pink. as you
like, drawn through small rhinestone buckles;
the belt Is OF velvet. and the odd feature is the
mitten sleeve Of lace beginning half way be-
tween the shoulder and the elbow. Silver
seguins scattered over the lace make 1t very
effective for evening wear. One very stylish
model in Venetian point forming a sort Of
Directoire coat has an underskirt sof accordion
plated Liberty gauze finished with two narrow
ruches around the feet. falling over a founda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Then. as mentioned before. the lace gowns
made up without lining to wear over different
slips are very useful costumes. varying in tone
with each color.
Perhaps 1.-THE black and cream lace gowns are
most favored. but the latest thing In Paris 10 q
sort OF beaver color. 1t is a pale tint. to be
sure. but 1t Is very effective In Guipure over
silk OF the same color. The latest novelty In
trimming this sort OF gown is the use Of Rlace
silk bands, forming the lower portion OF the
skirt as In the model show in the illustration.
and trimming the bodice. Three different
shades OF silk are used. the lightest matching
the lace and forming the upper bands. and the
darkest shade being used at the bottom. A
cape collar OF shaded bands Is the feature OF
the bodice. and 1t il we'll TO study this collar. as
the model is copied in gowns OF other mate
rails. such as fOulard. with taffeta trimmings.
Guipure lace dyed a pale shade of gray and
made over gray silk with gray glace silk bands
is another variation Of this model which is also
carried out In black lace with black taffeta. A
third gown Of Luxeuil lace. which is an appli-
que very soft and clinginG. shows a double skirt
and a chemisette vest of tucked chiffon. the
lace edges falling over. this being finished
with a chiffon ruche.
The MS" NJ cloth hands on lH"' gov" IA m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

secondly. because thot are vastly cleaner and
more honest and less expensive; and thirdly.
because their tidy llvrries lend a distinction To
their appearance that the regulation cap and
apron can never give to domestics serving in
dining room and hall.
In the New York homes where women in
these special cost serve the butler wears
a, black cout and skirt madeOt fine French face
cloth. escaping the ground all about. measur-
ing about three and a half yards in cirrumfer-
ence at the hem. and with II strnpo OF black silk
running from hip To foot or either side. This
Is all the trimming. Her coat Is an EtOn. cut
N a point hchtnt nnl turning back with me-
dlum sized silk-facrd revers in front from an
immaculate white l.nen shirt front and low-cut