Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1891, Page 10

THE NEW LIBRARY. Something About the Arrangements of the Interior, CONVENIENCE CONSULTED. ‘The Spacious General Reading Room—Rook Stacks Nine Stories High—An Automatic Delivery—The Handsome Main Entrance and How It Will be Decorated. HE INTERIOR OF THE NEW NATIONAL Library building will not be extravagantly gorgeous, but it will be in keeping with the exterior and of a character appropriate to the ch the building is designed. feature will be the arrange- mee, utility and comfort. ‘There will be room for many more volumes thar now comprise the library, but the build- ing is constructed for years yet to come, and provision is made for the greatest possible storage capacity for books, always preserving convenience of arrangement which will make the management of the library as simple as | possible. There are now not over 600,000 books fm the Congressional Library. The book stacks | in the new building will accommodate abcut 2,000,000 rolumex, and the building crowded to ite utmost, without sacrifice of convenience, | ould be made to hold 6,000,000 volumes. The at its present size will, therefore, ‘eecapy bat a small part of the space, but it will ly fill up rapidly enough. But the | terior in of the building is snch as to be/ easily adapted to any arrangement of the | Mbrary or fo most any use to which it might | be deemed desirable to put any part of it OFFICES AND RRADIXG ROOD. ‘The basement story, that is the first story | above the ground level, will probably be used for office purposes, the copyright business and | the general work of a clerical character neces- | sary to the administration of the vast establish- | ment. Above that is the main floor, on which is the main entrance and the large reading room, octagonal in form. The reading room, like the | of the Capitol, opens up to the vaulted | ceiling at the roof. Extending out to the north | and to the south will be the great book stacks, | and to the east will be a similar stack, only not nearly as large. The building will have two | stories above the basement story. as has the | Capitol, but the upper story will be more | spacious, the high ceilings providing immense wall space for the display of lithographs. en- gravings, etchings, maps, charts, paintings or | whatever it may be necessary to display from | ‘the walls. BOOK STACKS NINE STORIES HIGH. ‘The book stacks extending upward from the first floor will be nine stories high, seven feet toastory. There will be no climbing on step ladders. No story of the stack is higher than | @ man can reach. If book is out of reach it | is en another story. This arrangerent for the books is the most convenient possible and is original with this building. The stacks sre built within the court and extend out from the octagonal reading room like the two arms and the head of across. There will be both stair- cases and elevators and a system of commani- cation with the reading room which will avoid delay and confusion. It will be arranged by what is known as the central system. ‘The su- perintendent of the reading room will occupy | 8 raised circular desk or pulpit in the middle of | the octagonal room. Ranged in circular form sround this center will be rows of reading ta- Dies capable of accommodating 300 persons. Around the disk will be a circular counter. of the book reposi: tion by telephone nals, and there will system of book elevators | the stacks, ‘The visitor, picking out the book he wishes, after looking over the catalogue at the desk, writes the title or number of volume, as it may be, on aslip, his desire is at once communi- cated to that part of the repository where the Book is to be found, and the book being put in one of the carriages of the endiess chain it is laid before iim im two or three minutes. When as book is returned it may be placed in the | proper compartment of the carrier and it will delivered at that part of the book stack | ‘where it belongs, so that the public will com- | municate with the great store house of learn- | ing through the little circular desk in the mid die of the reading room. There will be no con- S.s.on by the going in and out of messengers, with arms full of books, and the readers will Bot be subjected to the delay of awaiting the slow movements of messengers. The automatic delivery system will take the place of messen- gers. There will also be elevators large enough | © carry a man and a little dray of books in the | stacks, so that sets of large volumes which could not be conveniently carried by the automatic delivery may be sent down to the floor below and dehvered at the desk by means of « “plunger” elevator, which will run from the reading room to the basement floor. Every possible convenience will be provided | for the readers end the quict of the room will De preserved. High up toward the vaulted ceiling there will be a balcony accessible from | the grand main entrance by a marble staircase, | or from the floor of the reading room by spiral stairs in each of the alcoves which surround the room. Visitors who merely want to see the place may go into this gallery, where they will Feta better view of the room than they would | the floor and yet will not disturb the readers. The room will be beautifully lighted by the large half-moon windows in the dome. A READING ROOM FOR CONGRESS. Besides this reading room there will bea Teading room for Congress, located, probably, ‘at the west front. The entire building will be s0 | strongly constructed that if it were packed full | of scrap iron it would bear the weight, and there will be no part of the building which will not be available for the storage of books when At present there will be ample room in the curtains of the building, which may be used as lecture rooms, as art galleries ed. il be no money wasted in gaudy dis- yat the interior of the building will have betantial appearance and the decorations | Will be rich and in good taste. The building | when finished will show for the money ex- pended ox it, but it will not cost any more than | estimate, and there will be ne decoratio: not planned for from the start THE HANDSOME MATIX ENTRANCE. The richest interior decoration will be that of the main entrance, which will be an immense ‘vestibule to the reading room, and that of the | entrance or ves- Die room, with vaulted ceiling. heavy — lor y. All the statues in statuary hall of the House could find room there. The } columns, the staircase, the panels and bal- ustrades will be of white marbie, and the cary- | ing will not be so abundant = to the story above and to the balcony of the Feading room. From this chamber of glari whiteness isentered the reading room, which be trimmed with p:nels and’ columns of colored marble, which will give it a rich and warm sppearance, giving rest to the eye Of the readers and suggesting quiet and com- fort. Atevery angle of the octagon will bea cluster of columns of colored marble, and the light, coming throagh the large half-moon win dows, will be ditfused softly throughout the | room. These two rooms—the vestibule and the read- room—are the ones the public will see. The uly, jitter with any particular decoration will congressional reading room. This room will probably be frescoed to som ——— 0. nal for February, the insolent prosperity at | nei present enjoyed by the latter will have passed into salutary, if sad, eclipse. No longer profit- ing by the effect of the pressure of economic necessity upon woman Bomsable, but dependent exclusively upon his trinsic attractions, instead of being able to assume the fastidious airs of a sultan sur- rounded by languishing Leanties he will be for if he can secure by his merits the smiles of one. In the year 2000 no man, whether [ liant success. ’ Several reaso’ xplai ke and Ohte flyer to come in #0 as to allow | &@ many of the objects are, the eyes of uncul-| much used in bright, plerced-ailver hair srnee beautifully carved of the mam- | this. Am ex-Presigent. on account of his record, | B° longer leave their stocks and bonds in their it to pull onto the main track and start on its | tivated women are caught like those of chil-| ments, which are often thickly ‘with even) beagy mp teem —_ for @ thousand | mustconfine himself to large, or at least to | Office or house safes, but take them tothe trip south. The conductor and brakeman of|dren and the generally useless things are| them.’ Chatelaines with pendant chains, to | th Peon raniesspknown by such evidences to have | dignified. cases. At the ‘same time, Mr. | vaulta, In many of the vaulte are kept the fam- tai thls etc ehn aro | eng tbe pemind ax balay gan | sucualgina cl lena, wether aly she aia "yon okey eae an | Guar ats buat | St Joana he arr fe ada | Porter opened the door and” walked in. ‘The | further encumber rooms overlonded with cheap pret shapes. A filigree design isthe pretiion, to repair it, a hole was drilled down through Hs weckss no pettensions teteteet eee: silver—this last being taken to the homes Intrusion waa not received with any warmth of ornamentation as it is. Enlightenment to such | and if one has a pretty sewing outfit of sil ‘there | Be back and a new tail inserted. and hence it hardiy becomes him to undertake | Whenever an entertainment is to be given and ‘ feeling by the inmates, as a plea for a free ride | minds seems almost when one con- | scissors, emery with silver top, handsome WONDERS OF ANCIENT ART. the defense of abstruse and important cases, | returned at once to ite place of safety in the was evidently seen in the prospective, but s | siders how a deliberate is made of such | thimble (which are often set with turqi Another specimen showed the heads of three Ls ‘ost clients feel ill at ease with one who | vaults. Hundreds of millions of dollars are | few words set matters right and the intra | to what trouble we are put by children and | Uther “side a ‘the mantel, and this goods was | OF woman. So far they have meddled little | Packers. To | as not to make it leave the rails they, perhaps, With farnitare, as with other things, now is pel md 2 ore oie lgerees a telegraph © their friends for money to get| Rarely do they seem to have been perfect | and what is more im) nt, the | of scapegraces I was not five miles away, goin; | ofseapegraces I was not five miles away. going | making = bed spread or for a| but not coarse. The thick and a foot long which they had on madeline prettiest, dial posel- lone of the raila-gl* have bees, wonftous af a a ee pol peed ba | my engine quick as t and put on the rc tag alo ie SCULPTURES AND ENGRAVINGS IX REINDERR HORN, | DIGADVANTAGES WHICH XR. CLEVELAND as To IVORY, BONES AKD STOXE—SOME MARVELOUS| MEET—TWO KEW NEWSPAPER VEXTCRES—mOW ‘THINGS DUG UP IN ANCIENT CAVES—HUXDREDS| 4 PUBLISRER MADE A KIT—TEE AMERICAX ‘A CHAT WITH AN ENGINSER. MAN OF THE STONE AGE. THE WEEK IX NEW YORE. the building tn 1892. ‘That ils for that Set Cte oben ee ATTRACTIVE HOMES. ‘The Wonderful Art He Developed and What | Some Reasons Why an Ex-Preaident's Lot ts Facet worse at em Sens par ox ‘Ht Was Like. ‘Net Altogether Happy. be concentrated at the ex; tion in C —— cme — — For then, feona the “im, could nat ee OF EXPERIENCES—HOW THOUGHTLESS BOTS 4ND Gimmie AND DRUNKEN MEN CAUSE ENDLESS ‘TROUBLE—A TRAIN'S NARROW BSCAPE. ‘THAN 49 4 GAM OF CRANCE—WINMING at IT 4 (CRRTAINTT FOR OXB WHO KXowS BOW—CaMD- 2INo BANES AND THR FOLLY OF aETrixe OEBASE TO BE CHILDREN of the treatment of consumptive patients will give his second lecture on “Prehistoric | | There are some inconveniences in having | Dy Dr. Koch's Irmph have teetores the tance it the Art” at the National Museum this afternoon, | been President of the United States, as Mr. And Haves Matured and Cultivated Taste— ‘Merely Chenp Things are Not to Be Thought of, and Yet Many Articles Can Mow Bo Bought Very Reasonably, i E 5 H f i 5 8 every-day drunken man. An engineer never CEES wslpeieardprauny capa qmeny vera! This selentific enthusiast dug out and sifted | Petience of Gen. Grant deters men in the same | “TOT* <cinimearescceyies thinks of death; it is being startled that he ‘Within oe ue Drain Sun, ager? ial parte, T nderstand, and af over every particle of the debris with which | Condition from following his example. Ex- eaelniiannnete cna Gp at the: most inepportane and moerpeceet | CC WY 2 WOMEM RVER CRAGE TO, BR) Seward rersive © light fring. 1 here se ialver: Gocchaasan cin taes setae | bomen As eee oe eae = aie ace weber times, and it fs the idea of killing a fellow-being cata ab can betract iden of iy hou ‘The wonderful things he found there were sold | Country. Ex-President Arthur began to prac. | Thee Met Oct Mice speaking of the quantities of rubbish which are | syrist a aet Of fe, though dinplazed in the shope every year at holiday ene for Jeweled effect sp time. ‘This stuff fs old, as every one knows—t0 ona, lar at precoat sasyeatsnet cajuely waa yartale of taste olue are partcalariyefleative set in oxidised » for instance, i 1d clasps, al- tnd the buyers are mostly women. Tawdry | Tost ponderous in shapo sometimes. ‘Thoyare that sends his heart upon an exploring expedi- tion and his hair skyward. Out on Maryland avenue near the bridge a freight train lay on ihe sting ont evening waiting for the “F. F. V." or every one finds it a losing pastime. This is @o, | subsequently to the British Museum for about | tite law, but found an attractive and dignified Decause it is the exceptional man who knows | $8,000. Pictures of them are to be shown by | field as president of one of the underground ‘how to play, and he wins all the money. Take | the lecturer, with the aid of the magic lantern. | railroads. Ex-President Cleveland started in ‘One fram te teas fetes a bormacd | pean atrorney, but has not met with very bril- | of ail the millionaires of New York cfty. ‘They i New York Letter to Aurusta Chronicle. Besides mi J been President of the United States, and eeourt! ‘some most. culnet engraved on a piece of ‘reindeer horn; | cannot have that intimacy which the ‘relation | K*Pt in theee places of security, and of client and connsel demands. Mr. Cleveland | itresting tales might be told of the customs mountain goat, and upon » piece of slate was | has the friendship and co-operation of many | of men of wealth in visiting the vaults and i both on the bench and | counting their wealth. Probably the most in- tereeting place i the vaults of the deposit com. - Seta niece ay te | econ ener pies oe tom mal confi- | Vander! stocks an and mt 0 | ppite shoulder blade, presenting a broad, flat | dence of the solid business men of the city and | of that of Jay Gould, Ruseell sage, the Astor, surface, was for that resson a favorite material | is intrusted by them with '« degree of | ex-Mayor Grace and many other men known as with ome peated artist. On one moe on work. At the same time he finds it a little hard yw York's millionaires. These vaults are oppo exhibited by the lecturer the horse was pledding at times, considering the fact that he | site the bendguariers of the New York Oetital in action, trotting. A sculpture rated as one | has pitcl his tent ina nable of | railroad on 4dd street and were built under the of the most important belonging to prehistoric | town and that heand Mra. Cleveland must | ere of Willem It Vaotecbane man was the handle of another or | kee) to the of the 400. He lives When William H. Vanderbilt's sons—Corne- , ‘will dagger, representing with much 8 rein- | in a atmosphere where, according to the dio- | lius, William K. and Frederick desire to add deer, the animal's nose thrown up and the | tum of MeAdister, $1,000,000 is genteel pov-|to or take from their enormous of horns laid flat upon the back. Daggers and | erty, and often he is disposed to admit the truth | stocks they are ndmitted ‘Inve the also), she better add a silver needle case, a1 was soon on good terme. articles as T speak of, where at every storo | 05 them all from a preity silver chate- “You're the chap that was down at the oil | *Imost an equal variety of really pretty things | inine, which will at the same time display them house last week, I'll bet a dollar,” said the con-| is shown. Nor is it any sign that limited | tothe best advantage and keep thom in the ductor. “I read your article’ in Saturday's | amount of money must necessarily result in moet convenient form for using. | These chate- Stan and all the bovseay it was all right exept | the purchase of & tadtelom article, for often ‘come usually with a hook at the ae ee a as sure an income as if it were eo m it 4 thet run from Baltimore to Washington in ‘which catches in the belt, if one is worn, but | poker thirty-six minutes. I think that engineer | there is a choice betwoen good and bad for the | this can be replaced a: the jewelers with & large ieectianeee % Should be’ so. dropped three or four minutes on account of | same price and the bad is chosen. It is dis-| pin, which will make adjusting to any dress s ‘of young men get to the game the eitement o heartening for any one whe hopes for an elovs-| simple matter, without requiring the bel, aan Babtlonih” thet chanel trockin® omefuane Peay llg es poring a arasue ~ | classes to hee what ignorance and utter absence |" MS gg ting beyond their means; ase result they dication that the pay car has reached him very | of all good taste is found in teachers in FACTS ABOUT BATS. Hogi eee Koes Lay aa to . recently and, taking this as @ good sign, as | Various branches of decorative art. his month's ‘check always putea in BAD TASTE IX TRACKERS. Thetr Delicate Sense of Touch—A Fanny humor, the reporter endeavored to start | Some young woman or girl who thinks she Story About Audubon, ‘nat pret Pesach of this article | W0ld like to do “art work” in some branch is| “It isa curious fact,” saida nataralist to = pet in mind and withing fe substantiate or confute | taken in hand by one of these instructors and | Stax reporter, “that bats have the power of sword handles seem to have been chosen most | of this famous aphorism. compartment. When inside the door is shut the assertion therein made, the reporter asked | is made to perpetrate abont as bad specimens | directing their flight as well as if they saw, even ‘sin | particularly for the expression of the art of the STUMBLED OX 4 PRorit. and locked and they are virtual prisoners. the conductor what he most feared while on | of handiwork as if she had been left to her own | when deprived of their eyes. Under such con- | Police Court. In such an establishment gam- | *Y® men at its best. ‘There are many singular eccentricities in the | TB€¥ cannot get out until an attendant daty. nncaltured devices. | When really good and ditions they will fly about a room with perfect | bling in reduced to its most hopeless porsible PICTURES OF HUMAN RErto8. publishing businees, 20 much vo that thoes whe | 2 2008 but no burglar, aumasin or thief can WHAT THE CONDUCTOR FRARED. Bretty tings are vo abandantiy offered and for | 1, avoiding with accuracy the furniture and | terms for outsiders. If the proprietor taboo Representations were not lacking among the get in. “ ’ such low prices as are asked now it seems a pit; i : ive | engage in it feel it is ® “gamble” and |" W; ‘A bechan beahe ciggte’ every time. ‘That | Sis Gack oil all aero. PAY | other objects against which they might be ex- | Band in the game the chancos, aro that specimens displayed of men. One engraving | cultivate a gambler's ra Ai pews froia. | quatanptberae cntieee ieaak Tau Pine the care uP quicker and grind ue uP _Onerery hand in the papers and magazines | pected to strike. With equal address blinded |,om4,,ome ©, ound in! with him. Of course |ghowed pictures of human hands, another | The heed of Serer tive hashing hase of finer than any other break down. An enj which have a word to say in the housekeeper’s | bate will shun the most delicate obstacles, even | ship In fe game can clean out the ee ee es en ee the annual advice is given to take ad-| sitken threads stretched in such a manner as to of the crowd. They can eo man- oe 7m te vantage low prices at wl je ant ‘call,’ Hen he ene atnchcd fa em "We | Degufany Se Setanta Tea Thee | ae agtonpamiog Whan ho tren’ | ny Sam Tage him ou tthe pot very lime 's in the e1 cl x won't go out for an hour ‘yet and hee @ good | st'any other scares ne eee ee ea | i ante oran 2 act thelr | reat steer woh tely to open one of the doors, draw out « great showed a man chasing a bison, done on rein-| recently that when he began to publish books | of bonds, spread them on the table before bims deer horn, the man in the act of throwing a |he thought he had some idea of what the | and in full view of the attendants and make his spear at the bison. A fragment exhibited what | public liked and would buy, but after cater- | computations, half muttering to himeclf as be is believed to be a representation of human | ing to the public for over twenty years he | did 0, or else cut off his coupons by a ner- x reples mole -iareseipnalyrcoroeer — face trem mont of a was — free te admit that [~ opinion = ig ty gine Ye shears which he r % o pl nearer together, they cont eir | inye i 107 igure of a woman and the|was of no valine as to ellis cept in jesk. it com) t talker. Put that question to him and you'll |" ‘The same advice will hold ie. Seley | tiga te cctakte-ge | hebeeon: saan ottheat Kee tiger gd salen een hind legs of a reindeer. ‘The woman is thought | properties "of "any book. I. was re-| within now contain much of the wealte of Gore 4 ap pe ES cea | Othe departments as well. every hand | touching. could understand how a man could be fool |? bave scollar about ber neck and bracelets | minded of this frank admission by a curious | nelius Vanderbilt and the one odiciaing piAgting. on the suggestion the reporter picked | remnants and reduced prices make Buying in- | rete for this is that the large mem- | enough to play poker with strangers, unless, |" her arms, but this is uncertain. Yet another | anecdote told to me at lunch today bys lead. | many of the millions of William Kes ind found Jerry. Strange to say the engieeer | Stipes one sees the possibilities of ‘things | branous wings of the bet, wich sustets Mien ta an ee ed et er a ee ped er ee I] : " iy it even I, i s at some years ago his firm out a | fortune of the stadent, George Van it. an: as closely’ per smoall, pamphlet, which | attractive offerings. If, on the other band, one | short turnin thatroledons seat ot ing | matiore, will mat amsert fiat T might sot te |The art products of pileolithic man were | fashion plate in winch Corfield and bis catines | be of iat bey Mean ce ot eter SSeictales of Moses” Be0y esta eee feline | has ne definite parpose in baying it is better to |e earn ane Pa or eck | Cheated, though to accomplish it auld require | RUmerous ‘and varied,” said Col. Wilson. | posed asthe dummies to show ff the as he has been drawing on hie fortune to bui {Bfistakes of Moses." Many years’ lose fellow- | resiet the wiles of the “ 1 22%, a 2¢- | Helicncy, being provided with ‘mot scutely | more sclentific methods than & see-saw oc a | “While it ran mainly to sculpture and engrav-|menvs. Very likely your readers remember | his luxurious place inthe mourteine of, North ship with the members of thieareft leads the ee oddsand end Sima poerirrn Glieeam 98 shtdprg eb ote pega ‘bug’ under the edge of table for holding | iB; there is evidence of painting also, olor | the Lithograph. as it was quite @ novelty and Carolina. “About once in so often the Vander~ M heist has | taking care naitive § we in decoration by prehistoric men. I | attracted considerable attention. ilt boys, averaging six times a year, visit , more admirers therein than in any other call-| however, that one has a sewing chair that n hairs with which the winged membrane is | out have found and now possess lumps of red,| Fora time the demand was languid, a vaults to deposit new bonds and stocks, repre- ing, The writer knew two engineers once, but, | new enshions or a book easo whieh is curtainlees | OvSFC2. Be pe rept sare peng Pra cp TOLL® OF GAMBLING AGAINST 4 BANE. . | brown and yellow paint from caves of Mentone publishers thought ther had made a Ved ve soutign soutebam te tee mais as Kipling would say, that is another story. or whose hangings are shabby, or a doorway P T'll go & step farther and tell you frankly | which are unquestionably paleolithic. work was expensively done and it looked | In this rorner alone there ix repre: AND THE ENGINEER. whore a single portiere would well—then, er ee that, in my own opinion, there are few follies HOW THE ARTIST WORKED. aa if they were outof pocket for a consider: | senting mot far from €900,00,000, It mee tn “Your business is very risky,” the reporter | now is the time to buy. FOOLISHLY NAMED FLOWERS. s0 completely foolish as that of the person who| “The manner of working adopted by the |#le mount, But suddenly a demand | this golden cell that William H. Vanderbilt anid, by way of an intreduetion, “but while you SOME REMARKABLY CHEAP THINGS. ee gambles against. a bank. The percentage is ia a ‘ set in from the west, which kept their presses | wrote his famous check for $6,000,000, the y° rie tion, - tien ces Tine au ‘are re-| The Florists’ Craze for Naming Plants After | E170 to best you in'a vervilittle while. Us Paleolithio artist was somewhat asfollows: With | busy and made the venture very profitable. | larcest individual check ever given up to thas bow hae — ia jo you most fear, broken aaa ged rab on Society People. too, players select roulette as game io | the sid of sharp tools made of flint the surface | They were quite at a loss to undersiand this | time. After he had written’ it he anid tos co Ada SS ‘in ea verry cotton fabric | pamund Collins in Harper's Bazar. tackle, ly because it is easiest to un-| Of the material was first red by the re- | mysterious popularity for the plate, especially | financier who was with him, miting the all deat Livok cet Wen heeapnns on — uk are | woven raw silk, in plain, artistic colors, | “Tne dower dealers have hit upon a device to SS the sake of the wheel's pic- | moval of the rough outside. Reindeer horn | as it seemed to come from the rural districts in | original West Shore interests: “1 could dupli- prot pepe ag tag mares oe was selling the other day | popularize many families of flowers, notably | turesqueness. As a matter of fact faro is the | #eems to have been preferred to any other ma- | the west, where a “biled shirt,” and certainly a | cate that check at this moment if necessary.” Por brlmalorreghetleget ror gn) LE . | Alady seeing this at once | P capee dl They discard the Latin | 0st reasonable game, inasmuch as it can be | terial, probably because its surface was smooth | dress suit, was an abomination. ‘The mystery | showing that at that time he had $12,000,000 he can play ‘truant. Aght or even play base b bought pein 3 cee? jouse for an | chrysan' “3 played as to make it almost an even chance | ®nd firm. The surface having thus been pre-| was solved, however, when it was discovered | at least in cold cash. win: 8s . - ‘sum. Another shopper coming | nomenclature to a considerable extent, but in- ‘the beak and its od' . But ite | pared, the objects to be represented were pre- | that thousinds of these plates were ordered a Se the railroad T'd akin upon the same of goods une sudden | stead of adopting a name descriptive of some | winnings are so certain in the long run that | sumably outlined upon it with a sharp iint-ent- | and circulated vo political enemies of Bee- INDIA’S PRECIOUS STONES. “Any one,” continued the engineer, purchase likewise, which will give an added | form, color or quality of the flower, they name | there is hardly to be found a better investment | ting tool. Such tools are found plentifally in | retary Kirk who was depicted in the plate —— beens confenislatiog havins beokahel es oat | it after some well-known society person, man | for money, F e une bem sarees the caves along with the works they were used | ae Grossed in the eight of fashion, quite as. | Curious Manner in Which They Are Some- quainted with our duties cannot forma an ides a ee ee Oe for. “Bione was sometimer wtlized for engray- | New York club swell, SThipeint wes clroulated reece} win «hala " . ings and sculptures: likewise ivory. ‘The latter icast_ am: orny-handed fai drunken mea; , rime after time have I seen | very suitable for curtains, #0 she bought | with roses, lilies or orchids, though one of the | Sevital: dirs Tenor torn We oh so | was, employed chieily for’ sculptures thaw with a note calling attention to the ignominioue | 770m the New York Times groups of children get together at street cross- | Cnongh for those to eee to rs 7 ‘i tift tat f the ‘th, ry of Gov. Kirk An old traveler who has been over half the § ia heater anche other a6 torah weehe be and also to make ® por two most popular roses of the season bears the | city outside of New York and Chi-| beautiful representations of the mammoth, en- | Spostacy . wood from the simple 1att to crow in front of my engine, ‘who could | he door leading inte the hall, The book ovse | name of wlndy—Duchess of Portnmoath. The | Ago, But in thow citee play la higher | Faved gn the beasts own thik, wore found at | abite of the west to the effcie fashions and | World showed a reporter @ handsome uncut osama the Mange on tne Cockers otter pieemee $100,000. is ‘nearer’ the pre} Mateleine, and the teeth of the lion and | habits of the gold bugs and german dancers of | ruby the other day. “This,” he sid, “is from m . : 4 sper eth of | ; thats eats to foe vale eve ho eculd hoch thes | raid od ene ut across in fringe beagle roricoee Beauty is another great popu- | Ty. ‘You must not imagine that the whole | bear have been dug up with pictures of seals | the Atlantic coast. India and was given me by a friend, who found there the greatest length of time. Then when | braided ‘even frit capital of a gambling house is put into the | Upon them in relie THE LATEST XEWararER VENTURES. it while out shooting.” Waboveneserteatenn aniaen up my engine | "the tgine trimetag ene ees ee iter ews tent Fitted tle penton bank af once. An establishment of the first ONLY THE SCRAPS FOUXD. But if the publication of books isarisky| Preclousstonce, be eald, were till mamer- they'd stand off and laugh at me. Numerous | the portiere also, for'it seems suitable for the | because they are in such general tse for bow. | CTUeF Will begin each day with, sey, ¢10,000.| «Flowers are found represented in the art | matter, what aboil we say of starting new daily | ous in certain districts in India, but the rajahs times have I caught the children’s hate or bon-| every-day wear’ of a sitting room—more so | quets, boutonnicres, &c., and n prominen: #o- | if Parsof this amount is lost it is made uP | works of these men in the old store age; like- in New York? Th 4 7 tele banteringe woald keep them in Genter | fas, anything” more elaborate, "The goods | cial person liking most thls or that kind pres: | tat vot intugine from what d have eid that | wise reptiles, birds and ab, among which the | helrtate cneteer ek gtinis, indeed taking | who own the property were very jealous of all their banterings wor ee) m t ? is 2 4 | te c . game is one and resent sions on the engine wna mont nocked down Then | tnd'So one would wot eee Fe ae ek | Slotkom T thal! take afew out of oe hee or's | gamblots always wis. Ihave known a house to | salmon and trout ean be reconized. The | an irresistible fascination for many men Thiam | tereiges by every means in their power. fy y havea fondness for placing stones | 17° ° " 4 wit loser at the end of each week for six | engtaving: ind sculptu obtai: We see, two new vent on the track to see the engine jump. This prac- pon them. For several seasons, how- oe 0 sore. ‘Now, reer ome who sees | ihonths, ‘Two gentlemen of my acquaintance | excavations ‘of ‘the’ caverns te Py in the fight for Tite. “One fs launched b ir, | Nevertheless, every now and then a fine speci- tice is not so dangerous to. them ae it is to the | Cret, they will probably look well, and then | much Tio ee trong chard knows that | went to Now York while ogo and set up a| ancient epoch appear to have been dug for ‘the | Munsey, who has won his epurs as a publisher |™en was found by some sportsman or way- engine and the train. If they knew that the SSulsees acs a ter them aside, lenin pee is a stro zat a ees small but select concern. The as <0 0, most part only the debris. the broken and re- | of riodical i literature dengned for juveniles | farer. swerving of the engine but the sixteenth of an wi y made 200 pieces. They have been mostly |and for leisure moments. Mr. Munsey| The traveler told of of of- ines whic runsing'at a high speed toes tmnely ‘ODD BITS OF FURNITURE. chrysanthemum and one of these flowers bears| Nix weeks they “were dead broke and had to | rove thoveven 4 Dap dears ger cers who went out shooting one day on one of rs these estat but they to would not enjoy their sport so keer the time to get pretty odd chairs, some at very petals and a beautiful lemon color. ‘The “Mrs pieces which were lnid away as in the grave or | expects to find his choice approved. With re- | little game, On their ‘way back in the alee they don’ it ‘think. which ware is 3 pm ‘THE WEAKNESS OF HUMAN NATURE. tomb with intent to preserve them. But to the form, the universal f is that amie ny Scot of thoepeinind, in eo iene | toner vr go nd compase Gs mins | There are other dventages banaue he per Wet hogs tring ss pried the | Seka may «Be, Oring te i of oe | Big endl Mis ced yet Ses \‘Somé years back there wasn group of boys |tnd with rockers make » pretty addition to| of long petals of rose madder. ‘The “Afra. Do | centage which the gambling benk possesses | or" 20t *PPs#! to have been any attempt at | motion on Manhattan Ieland, men Knocking o@ | Spon Sem ihe stone breke tatoo dena who collected daily near the high bridge over | ™4nY Toome. iat | ener ey tee ares Japanese, large | against the player. One of these lies in the | future generations, for there were ‘no tombs, | the hate and poking the ribs “of ‘theis neigh- | Petvie. "This pebble te ar ah Gwynne’s falls, on this road, and the placing of | ¢ou‘grae een fn eonnnd anexpensive material | flowers, ‘\very double,” the outer petals ® bead- | weakness of hnman nature which renders it im-| no burial no monuments, and, except the | bors on either side in u crowded elevated | P00 stoues on the track was their greatest delight. | toe frrmford swnecns cance axinall sitting room | tifal soft rose, changing to white toward the | possible for the average man to leave off bet-| caverne, no habitations. ‘Therctere: here won| toute The Continay “wit wed, slevated | who was a tourist, picked — reverted oo Jy = the furniture sateens which sell for 1234 conte a | center. The “Clara Riemen earch lavender Hing so long as . i age ton them and, boy | yard are as ‘as one could wish. Some of | rose in color, ahuding to silvery rose, with a imisciles were ‘The bridge | Them have cmos, the coloring. and ower is arg 2 about what was once the hearth. | takes the comatose Star, changes the form, and up, and, has dollar left in his pocket. | neither ining it, was about to throw it away again, but ‘ nity nor incentive for pre- changed his mind and thrust it into bis pocket, Like, larger we ‘wins he is spurred on by greed; supposing | serving suck objects, form “and can be easily turned ‘over in a = at this point isa spider-like affair and no bul-| French eretonne, slesigns of | white center.’ Tho tower is large, of open sur- | shat ho loses, hein anzious ioretsieve Limecls | "TRS imam of the paleolithie period left one’s Inp. If, now, the contents ean be as orig- | visit te tis boesthe sae ha amente of my wark or safeguards are provided. ° ae, ane being iy peetty | face and of very Sine texture. »»_, | He is playing with avery limited capital against zs inal an ‘as the shape, the chances are y mae, @ fallow ean Tracks fo the ‘rocks below ibe distance ie tuiy | Tita eTeam groundand bouquets of tulips and| ‘Then comes the “Harry E._Widener—a| Neaplal thst ts, practically polio! aid the | j.%0 NONOMENTS, Tmxcries on rataces, | inal and agrecatle as the shape, t sate | hardly find anything to aboot, you know. ye Tosen seattered over it, This sateen is 40 soft | bright lemon without shadings. ‘The flower is | teaft ialmoet ineritablee Another advantage | _ “He built no houses for himself to live in, nor | "eat Mr. Munsey When he arrived at” Bom this E ’ Pi mis- | that it makes curtains that drape as well as large, on stiff, stout stems, holding the dower cists fortaie torment dead. His habi want’ of which we | tourist dropped into a jeweler's Sunes siles on the track entered the heads of this band | if one desires, while it is equally adaptable to | erect without’ supporte; petals crisp and sti, ty lis edvesesion"Pooqls'Geak teat Seosune | wore tho sock ehaiiergtad ccreree tees | eens ee ea see Fd | pny yy gp rth on 3 d fable. Ite pretty design ‘makes. all | geant” isabrillinntetraw color, incurred: carry- Ree pe Core pee theless, he hed a veneration for the dead and a | bacco men), John H- Starin and some other | upon the counter and remarked to the jeweler: ‘ight of the spot designated the ides had érys-| further ornamentation of ita surface unneces- ing ite flowers on long: Stiff stéma. Tt ia ab | Settee ee kop ee eee worship of them. They were objects of his| $1 eae oarserit har? Ofice® in| “Aw, here's a nice stone I came acroms, what i nd placed om | ete wueneh ne cunom tame age uae [tly the arceet ip he lng of coor and may | ile their money on the. oppont color in | PAcuat care Ding Gapowed of ome way | fut, "ings aS ™ioeeny Te, mate Henge yg ‘ana | this way along ran on acolor is some' * of 3 8 cents a yard and | maker has also a passion for chrrmnthemums, | worth fortune to a bank. Hes after bone he preapeenn i care Howard Oatroll vento betas ediine, bat ones boys eter since Iv s r to suit all such | and the flower given her name is a fine cream: and when I observed that collection of | Patterns. ‘I am very sure the colors in the | white, incurred, forming « perfect ball cok THE CHANORS OF RED AND BLACK. likely dresoed in some sort of costume. Strings | Be denies, end furthermore, men en, on sateen are that young America rush up the bank and fast, so that washing will not burtit. | quite distinct from any white chryaanthemu: “Obviously the fact is that, even though | of beads and shells and pearls and other orna- | ‘¢ paper say that it is to be run ly from Hand there in expectant attitudes I reversed | This will be better than allkoline in some places | fu chitivation. ‘The “President Harrison i | black has turned up fifty times in ‘accession, | ments have been found, together with human the bs nem office: that the great editor will | for the stoue the latter would simply have told and even cheay i inet chrysanthemum for its eolor, | the chances are precisely even for black and | Temains of that epoch. Rot be engaged, but that the paper will be run | him to take the stone and keep the shilling and i and two | oli ry on red outside and deep red ine ] ~ “We have already seen how during that by practical men to make money. If so the | be blowed, as up to that moment he thought it cars leaving the rails and ram on the | special price and itis tak ser nk tame tiie| ae ie aeeacd toe tory moehua et kaa tibls to ‘courince, ninetyraine. people ‘cut rs | Tod there was a marvelous development in the Or tts competitors in thy New York, falas ike | MAF OULY & piece of ‘crystal. But the offer of —s bbe- | sold so low. size and is a very strong and free fowerer. The | hundred that such is the case," However, you | *ftistic and mechanical ability to work stone, | fj tuebiohed editor idk thee fen aes | 100 Fupecs awoke his suspicions and he quicl ear beer nee eenag kotas eames anata KNITTED AND CROCHETED LACE. Lapel aE his Goat, andes wy qCoutantly in the Jean easily prove the proposition by a small | Principally int, |Paloolithic man made lance | 004 a sharp Tn. his head to espouse it a as asan omen and left the service. Had not my| Many ladies, especially those whose eyesight that the ower cam be, bought Cemeially | amount of arithmetic. At one turn, beginning | aud spear heads, harpoons, scrapers and | i.14 ‘protty faded ont of iten | @ faugh. “J ne "s Knowledge of boy character asserted itecif with | will not permit them todo all kinds of fine Heer Pda na Be hought by asking | to deal, black's chance is exactly one of Ferere awe, Enives, perforators, £c., and of | sonrrialisns. metropolitan |e laugh: “I dare say you would r= sand, bat this didn t prevent my i sc chanes | these the numbers found are astonishing. ‘Th rupees and trifle more, m go slmost superhuman quickness there is no tell- | work, are fond of knitting and crocheting lace. | ‘The “Belle Hickey” is a Chinose chrysanthe- | (ame, emis nee or oy 4 scene are discovered by the thousands at the mouths BEGGING AS A FINE ant. ing to take ft to England with te”, On bis ore ee ee he Sonne: is large, incurved and pearly white. | &c, the product of any given Freaker st Shoes | of the caverns, “Bones and teeth of animals, | Theartistic quality which marks American | rival in London he sold the diawond ‘fur over Lemp Arg lle lle ged a ra. Irving Clark” is pearly white on | fractions representa exactly the lity | Worked and drilled, served to make ornaments, | industry in all ite branches today is nowhere gers on that train about a month Levey reer p ening $ Goce, rosé in the center, | that black will not turn up that number of bass Rado into beads, amulets, pendants and | more apparent than in the art of begging as & token of their thankfulness. ‘The boys 1 sosing the werk. ‘There are, Date Tae N Lere eee rtert | times in succession, Multiply four of them to- | ther things. With these have been discovered | "yo Aticea in the metropolis. ‘The ald. adie cata sf course, innamerable pattern for euch lacs, | large and distinct, Ihe “hire Levi P. Mérton’ | gether, giving. 1-16, and. you dleoover ‘thatthe | COUntlew, objects of which the ase is ll un. | now Pract —— “E eculd go om nf on Se some very elaborate, but one of the best uses | isa bright pink and unique in appearance. | chances ase sixteen to one that black will not Peay tnd shells were much employed The fone pee egeing bo ote -—< date, tories wherein boys have Sigared as the ruling fallow with atenight Rarserenaie | {arm up four times tn succession. They are | for decorntions also, They came from the ocean | The modern bs to ite high order at te spirit of evil, but they all amount to about the = She eprincees "OF Wales ee Lit | thirty-two to one against a run of five on the | and she Mediterranean soe, and, with the rocks | Plorment, and brings to ita high order of im- sume thing—thoughtlessness. = eee os We a same color. sixty-four te one arun of oie ae handsome, made in this way: A hem, three | blush, rose-tinted flower, very fine and tall an = and spread all over Europe, are testimony to | industry which underlies most success this ‘THE DRUNKEN Max ON THE TRACK. inches wide,was on the edge, aud the crocheted | comes in mid-season. The “Mra. G. W.Childs” | iz,8B4 9 on. But, you see, thet, while the i : has the outside petals white, dark rose inside and shape like the “Comte de Germany.” The ‘Sam Sloan” is a very large and fine flower, pole blush and finely ineurved. Tt laste a ime. The queen of chrysanthemnnms, the commercial relations and ‘voy of | age of competition. The knowledge chances against the Fun increase cnormoualy npg alg ‘of —s course, is the “Mrs. Alpheus Hardy.” ‘The flowers aro of perfect shape, pure white, in- curved Japanese. eff Giaunnen iraself. the ¢ t! rudy. From the London ercises, capable of in ‘An elderly gentleman who knew something Tattle Mier Saeackia Ghosh Birth sink so:| ieee ean There hes inecehe tn ay ‘second | of law lived in an Irish village where no solic- Not Real Bacteria. Fendi Stlention several imowt artful cesse eben to itor had ever penetrated and wasin the habit) Tt wase newspaper man, too!” said Chief |“. cornscate, diminutive stellar orb! | 6878 have themselves for the cross- of arranging the disputes of his neighbors and | Microscopist Taylor of the Department of | «How inespicticne on ‘he mupes: | examination they now expect with a complete- ‘Ate early hour one morning he was arousea | A&Ticulture, dissppointedly, to « writer for | dous problem of existence! from his slumbers by a loud’ knocking at bis | 72% S™2- Tog de es fais, and putting his “head out of the window Beene ten bence-Pobdy Shbertgca2 “Tt's me, yer hon iv could hot goth wink of seep thinking of the | that an ” PRETTY THINGS If CHINA. wil T have 1 cell the engineer “the first wreck | Itis interesting to see how many pretty | wants the matter with the will?” said the Pec or hae amps re things for the table ono can pick up at the)" “Matter, indeed!” replied Pat “Shure, I've | the pom et GR weed piosarsss ie Saba ie ‘Japancee ‘andes = Leash psa ‘When Boston gir engineer an ‘was cont ONE atti pe «oe around the round bouse, and his father china, which can ‘be used for baking. ‘The ‘Winding Up Racing at Clifton. strained off the fluid through | reciting these lines in her rapt, soul- that slibly ort 4 Keep oon dark blue and white are the best, if these col- Clifton reese yesterday « declared | Muslin and found the alleged bacteria left high ‘Bostonian wa; feat Gown there wan’ pemanoas genau Stenpeune. “Do you see man over there by that Engines: “Gnet Gay ‘Se crewed “open, an | orevwil sot the other chinn onthe table. In | og?" qqae™ mote Zenerday were, dea tos | az ene = ee a the di hy eng peGt’ atels Goeseintinited ctabauny Empty engine landing over the aah pit wat | unehing with friend the other day sealloped loafer. had just been brought‘in Dy the hostler! pulled poletaes rere served in site blue bow w wide the throttle and then becoming dainty and ag S ped off. ‘The Started up | snce of the potatoes. track a streak of light Sees the little town it dashed with » noise that persone startled the inhabitants and then out on a clear | Price was only track it sped. ‘That day we were coming south | #t all fine ware, onan accommodation train, but making fast | ™ake them and the runaway engine crashed into us | small family. Toad Sacapel te eco noo Ueastaan tes | Gulls large da came ‘Us B01 jump, and my poor mate was crushed to death, | china, bor, t manage tu pal rough ok wars | Mie nna hard struggle with the grim messenger. nd wit fu, Gown ou oye ed Grenk nit fee or fur are tobe srted. ‘Phos es cal Fou'want to eve him lock ont for the engineer | 49 and 60 cents, according to shape ‘and. size on the “P.F-V.,” at this moment over | Me ve lover or husband, may hope to win the favor of meid or wife save by desert. While the post, fect of woman, woman bas been in fact the dex pendent and man. ‘will justify the satisfy the eternal fit- ness of things him to his marrow Bones in earnest, we may be sure thes in felé er i i i Bei 4 ‘The Rhode Election ‘Hela. can time as they may Ths howe y cesconvepeel oem wi be foand to vec merle an attrac: the ing there the