Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1892, Page 7

’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,.1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. | for ignoran’ chaps who didn't think at all, bat | length and mvstery, as when, for instance, he | with the lock, which bad apparently yielded to There are only about 150 good scenic artists in | Written for The Evening Star. THE SUN WoRSHIPERs. | it was a little beneath the dignity of aman who looked on while thoy danced, and remarked | trea:ment, for presently there was silence. THE ATRIC. AL SCENERY this country. TIPPLING IN CONGRESS. — 1 Fometimes went to lectures at the Hall of Prog: | that he liked to,watch the “exocheranesof their | |The books did not te - long to do, but when a sé ieeiaae: & Women matey y_ Tate abow te tess, who had leanings toward anarchism, and spirits.” Or when he found fault a lec- | they were fins el di stir. It was ages unis. : who occasionally expended a penny on apublica- a for mentioning Christianity om the ground | not very cheerful there, but Liz was too mizer- “an execution of paintings for eycloramas | Courtesies = by ~aermugs and Sens- ieeethntbianed enesteam a | tion known as the “‘Atheistic, Commanistic, | that it was only “paganism in another form.” | able to care for surroundings; besides it would An . ist Talka About pity tlosiee to scene painting for thea- tore in Days Gone By. Peernwiiasent of Ge exstern Drenep From Lougman's Magazine. | Anarchistic Scorcher.” In spite of the listless The girls looked on and listened with deep and | be woree at home. Her father would be out, | other Scenic Artist ters. ‘the work is done in a cylindrical build- a Une of Now Mexico and Sifty miles south of the and rather elaborately blase expression with uncomprehending interest, wondered how he | she knew: be was always out at some meeting His Profession, ing of the size utilized for the 2 ACE BOTELA, CLASES GND GRACES BD-| SOL Enllon equreation ameds ae tows suck products of 7" ‘WIND TEE KPEAKER'S DESK ALL THE PARAPRER- epee ene isle talk “im.” “Jest wot I told ‘im come of thestreetsinthegreat | sharply round the room in search of some one, Liz was not talking to him tonight, however. | round to Bill's relig’n, an’ if ‘ed only that some one being a girl. She was devoting herself to ¥ Having assured himself that she was there who beamed complacently, and not dancing he presently turned his back | sui MALIA REQUIRED AT ONE TiB—a aeurxze- | PUCbIO of Zuni, or village of Zoni. The wo ccintdib deiast aie abate | “paeblo” means village, and when Puchlo Ie | dians are spoken of the term includes all thom ference. The canvas comes in bolts and is cut night, howerer. round to, | into lengihe equal to the Leight of the building " 3 ws lex e 7 | inside. rip , much to her |" There was a noise outside which made her| EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. | {wile Thove sip " ixe, Rose found herself overwhelined with | start. REEN LION PAVE-| which Figson, as usual, regarded the frivolous did it, and marveled that Liz ~'ad the cheek to | or other. ment isthe name of one scene, it was not assumed until he had looked manufacturing town of Melehester. It is not | | 4 ‘! tribes who dwell in villages. The Zanix ee | 2S, \feet long and as wide as the building is high. PDERSONS WRITE AND TALK CURI-| an imposing thorough- indifferently on the madding crowd and began | atteRtion from Figson, who even went so faras| Then she heard Joo Wright's voice. “Mrs, Tap sides of the pecalistegeenn aot otmned | P ously about “tippling” in and out of Con- | ROUnced Zoonyees—are probably the fare; itis narrow, badiy | to study a notice board which hung on the wall | to whisper that the was a ‘‘disy a8 well a8 a Graham couldn't ‘ave shut the door after all,” | How Stage Scenery ix Made—Painting aDrdp | uno ropes and ‘hocks use feennet alt en ane meee on. | teresting tribe of Puctilo Indians. The I lighted, undeniably | just inaide the door. raose.” This finttering remark was conveved | Liz ght idly - | Curtatn in Three Weeks—The Library of a | what is to be the upper edge of the canvas, By — — ‘rom personal enké of watediens tes enat dirty; indeed, not to| The notice board afforded much information | during the chorus to “Knocked ‘em in the Old Ullo, door’s open after toime!” exclaimed : torien Ry Polen pn ogee tis hung | *t*ation or accurate knowledge of any kind. | ** mo Scene Painter—Method of Producing a Cy- | moans of er ween Lad pemshineaarse areal Oceurrences just prior to the recent adjourn. | Mission station in the vill P ; a terior just beneath the roof.” Then the lower | Ment gave an impetus to the subject without |‘ being established twelve years a upon it, even to the various classes for arithmetic, wood carving, | stamping feet. Liz heard the boys ferreting about in the edge is tautened, eo that the cylindrical wall of throwing much light on it. There have always | Mf Cushing. For the vast four yonrs * casual observer it un-| part singing, &c., which had been formed, and| The chairman, a tall, red-cheeked youth in a | cupboard for the fencing sticks, and then Jack the structure is finally covered inside with © been so-called “tipplers” and. “ti > q -the .etation has been in charge of Mist avoidably suggests the fave the names of Indies and gentlemen who | ge knitted jersey, then rose and amid cries | apparently noticed the light in the inner room. | Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ti ‘tippl en ippling’ about the club. It announced that the fee for | Kent Road,” which was being sung enthusi- | ‘int a piercing voice. ‘Let's come in an’ ‘ave Put too fine s point | nermbers was sixpence a month, mentioned | astically to an accompaniment of shuffling and | another go at that fencin’, Jack.” continuous canvas t % Mary E. Dissette, Sister of Capt. 7 were at the head of affairs on the different | of “Order!” observed that be would “now | *'Oo's there?” he shouted; but Liz made no New Your, Sept. 9, 1892. | ends being Saead Sogeterthen toe ee Congress, aa there have been men of other K” “Dissctte, Miss Diswtie is et present u és oe eS Ge eet petter | evenings, ‘as well as other items of general | ety Mr. Smith to oblidge with ‘’Ave Yer — She _ want to => Lert sah IG HLY - COMBUSTI- | with lacings. babits and vices. Probably there always will be visiting her brotber at his home in nattractiv , the re | information. ‘Air Cut.’ “Ob! I expec’ the woman wot cleans : Tt is now ready f ie as . bi ag |G@hocssbvela comzens, buinging with ber times to see it than on a rainy right, for then | Figwon had time to read a notice of the next | The blushing Mr. Smith was preparing torise | the gas on that’s wy the door was open.” ex- ble paints, used by the TT npainting. .._ Perhaps ten | 00 long as men arehumen. Itprobebly would | She erri : 4 Green Lion Pavement is at its worst. Light | meeting of the Green Lion Foot Ball Team, a | and render this claseical ditty with his usual | plained Joe. ‘ome on, don’t waste so much from the street lamps outside the public houses, | list of members who were gently reminded that | vivacity when the irrepressible Joe broke in | time, you bloomin’ young—' = court, flickers | their subscriptions would be thankfully recetved | with: : | ‘The end of the ‘sentence was lost amid the which guard each end of the court, flickers | 424 an announcement of a Sunday concert | ‘Look 'ere, Reeve, why don’t yer nek the lady clash of eticks, and for a moment or two there waveringly, and is reflected in the pools col- | before the music stopped. to oblidge with a recitation or something?” was no other sourd except when Joe apostro- lected in the hollows of an uneven pavement. | The polka was over, but hardly a moment's | Joe had been glancing uneasily at this lady | phized hig pupil in terms more forcible than Its rays, as far as they reach, show how wet and | interval was allowed’ before a spruce young | ever since the entertainment began. In spite of | polite. nes yy the flagstones are, and reveal untempt- | man, with hair neatly parted in the middie and | his avowed contempt for the fair sex—a not | ‘There, that ‘ull do for a minute, an’ nex’ scenic artists, were sup- | *rtists are employed, under the direction of the be the proper thing to inquire into what really little eight-year-old Zuni girl. Miss _Dissctto ‘bie | Chief designer. The latter has made elaborate tates “a > will take her protege to . poved to be responsible | Seadies on the very. ground which the pievared Cediecn werk Pting att that would be sn | S'brief visit here “they wil A for the fire which de- | scene is to represent. Standing at one point, | thing ic dertalh, there wee wo ao western home. The little stranger is a bright \ the Metropoli- | which corresponds with what is to be the view aggro haa ay lh. egy ned ined child, with fairly regular y stroyed ypoli- | Por copper-#ki s made by the two branches of Congress for | 3 ~ > ia: Opera House. But, | Point of the spectators of the cyclorama, he bat |“ tinn:ag” in the good old times as there now featuresand glosy black ‘hair Her in YON val im | taken photographs of the surroundings inevery ,. name is Taawoenadectan, but Mise Dissetto hae af & matter of fact, direction, av wall asa multitude of sketches in | Hc,_fGrbape the reason is the country was | oitened her Daisr. tbe talke Pngiich, were nothing that will burn | biack and white and incolors. In the evclorama | j.\"t, before so large. What was done if that P e : " - “ | well, and with an accent that is pleasing to ing heaps of cabbage ‘leaves, sodden and brushed up stifly on each side, shouted: “Take | uncommon symptom in those suffering from | toime you wack me over the shins agine—T'll| ks is employed in the | of “Ningara,”" that hes been newly brought eo | ne then was without dinguise. lone.’ Gna lo tecnhyspember ether aa. 0 trampled upon, which lie around most of the | your partners for the lancers, please.” This | vouth—Joe had a delicate sense of the eternal mention it to yer,” cried Joe at last. at Tho] ] painting of aconery, | New York, the observer stands on the Catadiaa ocak abs cokes aidinons over lentmal $0 speck: Bnghich doorsteps. Men with their hands in their pock- | exhortation was followed by a considerable | fitness of things. It was not seemly, he felt, / ‘The boys lapsed into friendly converse, Jack | asd we) | The pigments are not | Side looking acroas to the Horseshoe and Amer-| Somewhere late in the forties or early in a | A Leader representative called on Miss Dies ets and their collars turned up about their eara | uproar. thus to leave her out in the cold. Hence his | sittin; the table, Joe struggling with the} °—<*_ y Pi ican falls. From these data the chief artist | tries, which in far enough to go back even if ete and Daisy yesterday afternoon and learned lounge about in the immediate vicinity of the | Joo Wright and his companion re-entered | somewhat indignant protest. intric of the new pantomime step he was | peqermea> mixed with oil or tur-| makes a finished colored drawing ‘to scale” | Goat SP hee < many interesting facts about t public houses smoking and epitting. Every | the dancing room with a rush. The “lady” (a Mrs. Gruham, who generally practicing. aero : pentine, but with a so- | representing the entire picture. Made on one °° Could go farther or there was utility in jearost town to the Village is now and then the swinging door of one or} “Lancers? I'm there!” shouted Joe. “Sine,” | visited the club on Friday evenings) was about t's come to Figson?” asked Jack at last; tution of glue in water having about the con- | sheet of cardboard and turned inte @ cylinder *™O0re remote inquiry. Iremember to have | Atlantic and Pacitic railroa other of the gin palaces is thrown open beckoning ina lordly fashion to one of the to protest her inability to “oblidge” at a mo-| “’e's began to taike fencin’ lessons.” this drawing isa likeness in miniature of the | *¢*® Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun “tippling,” as I giz miles away. Fort Wi some one goesin or comesout—moreoftengoesin girls, “engaged for lancers? Come on, then; | ment's notice, when the chairman slowly rose, | Liz started and cept to the door, her heart pene of male, There ies gooll reaton for) — Secumn teat ia love. Buc tha sake, of con, | Fremmn it would now ba befiad, ke ae atk ean- Pek icie —and then a broader stream of light reveals the we'll ‘ave tops. Clear out there, "Arry! Taike | and with the tips of his fingers extended on the | beating painfnl el You are taken to look at an oil paint-|Vnienee, however, it is. most commonly, done #te chamber, now the United Statos, Sul | En the summertime most aguaior of the, street, J shows those dark, | yer Iaidy sememberes else; Jine and I are tablein front of him, bent over it gradually, || “Dunit” replied Joe, walking nimbly on his | ng you are requested to. gazo upon it from a In four ot more parts,” Ir iviacued of wits | Court Foon, It'was: behind. the vice [bag erga Sag? wearcely distinguishable objects against he hho aie. | BRINK the interfering Joe with bis eye in a vain | heels before the inal flourish. “I b'leeve certain angle, so as to avoid the shiny reflection | lead pencil into squares, Just Like the sketches | dent *chair—a “mall where was corn and meions, wall to be women sitting on the doorsteps, their ‘Stop that step dancing, Joe!” called the dis- £ to overawe that gentleman. | gorn aw'y.”” : BrcatG aactick it. | for scenery, and the big canvas sheet is likewise | bie only lary aagh for a tray, on which Were | flocks of abee thawls huddled over their heads and drawn | tracted M. C.as Joe indulged in a double shuffle | “Wot l want ter know,” he remarked with | “Ti grasped the chair back against which she | Deisety tho elicited est epee won, wei leet | ‘with chalk’ lines into squares, one | Placed a pitcher of water, a singie black bottle | princioal malbetre. closely around their shoulders, of a seemingly dangerous description, dodging | scathing deliberatencss, “‘is—ham I chairman, | was leaning and turn ee, ee) stage sconery if a like “vehicle” were utilized, | inch in the drawing corresponding to one yard | COM*aining a good article of whisky, bowlof| the people return \< play at their feet, quite indif-| round the nd loudly protesting | or ham I not?” ps Y : fi i | SUgar. a spoon or two, a few glasses, a plate of fi bine perp = ae rain, Sous of thom | “ine” vith ew agility tick bates deni: | “Gott, Reeve!” shouted some. ‘Dunno—'e was talkin’ of jinin’ them dyng- | It Would not be practicable to shift the audience, say rameter ie ogee “i app the | crackers ‘and. another of cheese, ‘Tuts “lay | ike bones aot ofthe enbass' built one craw] slong the greasy pavement with evident | tion, iaty : “Stick'to it, Joe!” yelled others. ing | Mite chaps abroad, somewheres. You know the phar enpee (Rappata P heced xine PERT Y rg Mage Meng eg tetined PP) ice for n day. perhaps longer. | top of another. after the stint. the Anion is impossible to spoil their clothes—| +-Now, ma‘am, plese!” when something like | Then,” continued Reeve, artfullv assuming | kind I mean—blowin’-up chape—bombshella— | 87@ : ie scribed, | Zhe » days, itis probable, when it would ag eng i = ah eit kactted ond ¢ rope, | order wae af length restored and the snusie | an affirmative answer, “you moind yo're buel- | all sorte s° larke like that? explained Jee, | Which is termed painting in ‘distemper. in the corresponding square of the cardboar Sip mites howe te © © am Seas When winter draws nigh 0 the village and re eed replenishing, but “tippling” by Senators fe rary val e: | pee : “Scene painting may glmost be termed » | s&ketc! sepia P s contains four large room a hall apd ng wildly, while they shout and scream at | struck up once more. ness and I'll moind mine. Mustrating bis meaning by making « Pi 0 | a in those days im comparison with the “cold ath There are ab patiitant SPSSIE an chet vetoes. A barrell Ps gitt Pigeon ned locked for onhisentrance| | “Sich.” said Figson to Rose wearily, “sich | hissing sound like a rocket before it burats, | combination of all arts,” said Henry E. Hoyt, | FAINTING OX RAILWAYS. >| tea and other appointments at the present bk ey a organ begins to play at the other end of the | into the room was now leaning against the wall | are the disputes of hignorance.” seaoyg | TEINE his arms heavenward and then falling | the famous expert in this line, whore workshop | Now, around the interior of the cylindrical time can be inferred, }euch as the Hear cian, Eng court perhaps, aud the rope is thrown down in-| at some little distance from him elaborately | ‘Yes. Joe oughter keep ‘is tongue to “isself,” | heavily to the ground and doing the groans of feontractet ier veins! Pir om ite © | building, close to the wall,is constracted a | MR. CLAY POURED FIRST. head men of the clans are ca - stantiy. The children take bands in couples, | gazing at nothing. | assented Rose relevantly. | the wounded with great realistic force. = iitec ankatat patie eiere Cpe | little railway, on which three or four tall and| On the occa: of which I «peak the two! ther forma sort of council to direct and begin to dance gravely and with consider- ‘Look ‘ere at this notice, Liz,” observed | ‘If there’s one thing I ‘ate,” remarked a| “ ‘isself blowed up if ‘e don’t lock | S8tre painter, an animal painter. He must be ii ee ere comment. “Wot's | & locorator and skilled as well Jn depicting seit ghey bust coats ven = tees distinguishe. ‘Such quaint little figures! Their hats, | papers pinned to the board. | sorter chap. Don't you, ‘Arry?” ife, "It is his business to reproduce all the as- | are for the painters, being nothing more than which Lovell rem when they bare any, battered, down on to their PW ere?” said the girl, advancing with aj Figson Trithed. ” returned Joe indifferently. “I jected ee and sea, of oe and country, not | flights of steps with small platforms at differ- ing being of the beads till there is hardly any face visible, their | great show of interest. By this time the commotion cansed by the | b'leeve ‘is gurl drove ‘im to it; ‘e said as much bef un wd Gripes itions, but in storm | ent heights to stantt por By sere) ~ them | those times, hair draggled and hanging in rats’ tails from |" “I'll wite onteide. Slip out ina minute,” he | quarrel between Joe and the chairman had 2 , | seers amg naake,, Ho must understand the the artist cyn readily reach any part of the ea:- | common impale. the rain. Most of the children im Green Lion | whispered under cover of the noise and confu- | Somewhat quieted. A boy had strack nn atti- ich gurl?” asked Jack. ‘Raose Young?” ox f thin fas sagt Even the ap- | vas. fon work is done with Tio rapid 4 Pavement have at some timg or other danced in | sion of the lancera, tude and was beginning to give “The Wreck of | nose Young be bfowed,” returned Joe Laerrbaar ee bs ne = ler the earth must be fa- | ence J — in bulk and laid on wit the Melchester pantomime, hence the elaborate |“ ‘Ullo. Li goin’, are yer?” cafled one | fhe Princess Alice” when the clamor began 3 "etold ‘mo’e reg'lar ‘ated that gurl, | 17HH0r | aE aan lela es. In thi® way ten men can accomp pour firs! stepsand the graceful postures, Twoor three men | of the girls ax she waltzed back to her place. _| ‘afr such asorft. No. Liz Turner.” “e te i — he must know how the seams | big results in a short tine, one putting in tree corousicss and nat renently stroll up the street and look oa, their | | ‘Only ter gi‘ « drink of water,” replied Liz, | |" "Ere's Dobbs.” “The Reverend Dobbs.” | Liz felt as though she ‘were being choked. | of cowl look and how timbers are used for pur- another Fonds, “another buildings, another whicl it was done, Mr. Cli pipes in their mouths,except when they remove | closing the door after her. | “Now, Mr. Dobbs will oblidge, p'raps, with one | Her beart seemed to stand still, while she ay rgibtvad dated ewise if it is silver mine | water and so on. Thus pe oat ype poor myd edging them for a moment to laugh or to utter some | Figson stood in the liitle passage leading to | of ‘is little “ims.” “Come. up,’ Dobbs.” listened breathlessly. at is shown, and in either case he must be ac- | spreads over the enormous sheet, and only aw. forcible comment on the performance. | the reading room, leaning up against acup-| ‘Where's yer Bible, Dobbs?" ‘Don't s'y| “ 4 But this alfresco dancing is not the only | board. When the door wax shut he promptly | you've forgot it.” | worrit qnturtsinnsent of tho bind which ges on in the | put hin arin round the girl's. waist and kissed |" The unfortunate Dobbs came upstairs with a scornf court.or. at apy rate, in the immediate vicinit ickiy smile. He was @ thin, sallow-faced ‘ At first sight the neighborhood does not sug-| ‘Doan't!” said Liz perfunctorily, but with- | young man, with weak eyes and a piece of blue gest that its inhabitants are in the habit of giv-| ont movin i ing dances, for instance, yet it is nevertheless a| “I sball. fact that a real daace takes place vers frequently in one of its dilapidated houses—a house, more- | ever, in which the members of a fieurishing | Boorse # of the village, There is one store in the able grace, in spite of their large dilapidated | Bill, putting a finger at random on one of the | clear voice behind, “it'sa eoucetted, stuck-up out sty ordbvernctaen venom, ite ore being an American named Graba 4 je an ¢ ladies at the mi<son only Americans in the plac The natives buy pl po yl he buys their produce, ¢ being principally silver «: may be stated that those sume very often counterfeited by melt the solder fh the tin trom the trader, ’ in the sand cast counterfeit deceive any one bat an The men wear ride from the a tlemen of bless by a! the fashion mt dave, the manner of his South Carolinian glass, as it was sometimes described then.’ How that before said with the kes ee | quainted with the machinery and implements | few weeks are required to complete it. Where | to Sr Aat aay sie’ cratiaeed ten, | Smploped, oo that enah objeto’ may De thrown [tho canvas is beced egetions ta Oh “They're ail’ alcike, ev'ry one of | 2 44 accessories. He may be called upon, as in above described a big tr . drinking the great Kentuckian g the new comic opera, ‘SinbAd,’ to present | cover the seam. Finally, the lacing» are cut, | greate-t good hemor, referring to ti deb observed | Scenes under the sea, where, fur lack of water, the sheet of canvas is unbooked from the from which the two bad but just. before es. everything conceivable’ that is marine, from a| wooden strip above, being rolled upon an | gare | Pagunwid to an anemone, must be fetched in. | enormons roller like and the roller «nt |. Mr. Senator, I will admit that you og . ” Joe’ 2 1e esanerror in 4 single detail some- Canvas surrounding it are lowered to the ground have hui ¢ erofme today; but Pll be ciao MTeah tote, denier be coe) body is sure to tuke notice of it and writeabout | with tackle. Then the picture, thus made match tomorrow.” But s ‘ think we'd better | if to the newspapers. People view the work of | ready, is shipped to the city in which it is to be nd walked awa a t bige b Disnket and a er. all donkeys. ‘ome fellers seem to like ‘em, ibbon in his buttonhole. He belonged to the Jack thoughtfully. “Never could see wy, said Figson, doing it again. “Look | “Young Men's Christian Association.” afd ina | though.” | ‘ere, my disy,” he cbserved after a moment, “I| rash moment had tried to induce some of the alk with you."” other boys to join him. "answered Liz, who was sitting | ‘Good evening, Mre. Graham,” he began, ae AZT .SS t ; 5 [ even ee tho scene painter with colder criticism than the | exhibited. ar conversation. That wasa fair cumple of | club’ for factory boys and girls meet every | on ahizh stool, swinging her feet. ceremoniously shaking hands, or “ull kick up a noice row aaa eae ration. That was a fai Of} than their neighbors, the Nevajua. The evening. : | She was a pretty girl of, perhaps, eighteen.| ‘The Wreck«f the Princes Alice’ was in e after hours. You should a’ | *tage play. Soa cxclorams building is awaiting it. | jug’ at the Capitol in those days, features are, as s rule, lees . On one of the evenings dedicated to this be- | There was abont her an air of considerable re- | full swing now, and Dobbs had ceased to be an seen ‘im last toime ’e come in ‘ere an’ caught THE WORK MUST BE RAPID. © ail intent and purposes it 1s just oe NO BAR AT THAT TIME. her branches of their fore mentioned festivity a young man came | finement, and her barbarous accent struck one | object of attention. me! Foxmed at the mouth, 'e did!” “Yet all this must be done with the utmost | st7ucture in which the picture was made. The | There was no bat:no attendants to servea| when young, are very. p quickly up the street. It was early in the year | immediately with its incongruity. She was| “I meant to tell you. and then it lipped my * “Come on, let's bunk!” quickness. There is usually no time to spare | fit sheet of ewnvas, by means of its hooks, titade of persone, A einale servant | all the grinding and’ 71 and a detestable night. Sleet was falling, the | neatly dressed, with a not wholly unsuccessful | he continned, patronizingly, “that I| | ‘The outeide doot banged noisily and Liz was] for studying up a subject, Often it ia expected | eee een tee of gente ae tpear payee ws gerdens and do most of the ficld work. The pavement was slippery with black h: ozen | attempt at fashion, though the materials of | was quite interested in your lecture on physi- once more left alow ving up i Se apes anibert ts it all; and eo quietly, with | Ton do the sewing end kultting for She com> mor, and Green Lion Pavement presented | which her things were made were poor and un- | ology the other evening. Most instructive, I'm She crept to her chair, sank down in it and | that all the scenery for a new opera shall be | made ip gre eer pat ger could not at the time hel v and take care of their flocks. about as uninviting au appearance as was well | durable. Her hair curled very prettily under | sure. If I can find time I'll come in to them flung out her arms across the table. Presently | CTeated within six'weaks, Rapidity is as es- | it ee texpenye os ¢ ever since wish: complicated and se jossible. ‘The young fellow ghivered, rubbed | her close-fitting hat. Her eyes were deeply | sometimes,” he added magnanimoisly, she pu: her head down upon them and burst | fentisl ax accurscy in the work of the eeenic | stitched up byw man withs sa nccdie ay t have been kept up. Bu one that it eanmot ie is ved hands together, and dragged at his thin | blue and d with long lashes. Hercolcr| The lady smiled. ‘i'm flattere " she iuto tears, This, then, was the end of their | @ttist. How long do you suppose it: takes to hegre) ay et santas Se iMeem pas tenes d. Men have changed and people are sun worship= coat, to wrap it more clorely around him as he | was fresher than that of most girls who work | bega foolish quarrel! Bill was gone. He would be | ¢xecute a drop curtain, transforming a sheet Ns pening te uhedy tee actin: oan traditions walked. At an open door he stopped and entered | all day in factories. “Not at all_don't mention it,” returned blown up—che knew that he was wont to talk | Of bare canva? seventy fect by fort: Gcircranink ace oe a | square stone lobby. lighted by a wire-protected | Figson looked at her admiringly. Dobb», waving his igs of dynamite—but | Complete painting with all its elabor: dreds of oan v3 As of eS a Ses % ranches of gas lamp. Sounds of revelry were audible trom | “Yo're a real disy!” he exclaimed. Dobbs took great pains wit chaps” — | Three weeks or sometimes less, Doing it alone, Ga telittee ste Anca dae ee the passage in which the young man, whose i A Joo's | Lmean, with no help uta boy who sees that | the building and dumped. In New « name was Figson, stood stamping the mud off , seeing in imagina- | the brushes are clean and that the giue and material is got trom Central Park. his boots. % true all the saime,”” said Figson, | his own mistakes, siretched out at her | “ater mixture is fresh. Idid the act drop at | superintended by artists who have se Figson was, or had been, an important mem- z,1 want ter know when yo're hurt his own feclings by veeming to acknowl- ! She had driven | the Garden Theater in that time. It is an en- near perer tar meer ber of the club in its early days. Indeed, as | goin’ to naime the d'y.” | edge that he ever made ai Jargement of 0 €15,000 painting, figures two predieg pwpiowrebeaiepes he was wont to remark, “There ‘ad bin a toime | " Liz shot a hasty glance at him from under} ‘Well, good-night, Mr: ham. Ithought, ‘he girl wrung her hands and sobbed, _She | ches high being made life size. ‘The price tor gree = er: wen ‘e ‘ad ran the Green Lion,” and there was | her evelashes, began playing nervously with | I would just stey up and mention that I Ifed was so overcome with her grief that she had not bad peaiaa is ordinarily from $500 to | or aCe eee no denying that it was chiefly owing to his en-| the end of her scarf. | the lecture while I thought of it?” heard the sound of a key turnmg in the lock | £1,500. Asarule the designs themselves are | ergetic efforts that the club had been started. | —where’s the money to comefrom?”| He smiled with an indeseri tron- | outside and she started Violently at the sound j °riginal ones, for it would hardly do fgr a pro- It was he who bad looked up eager would-be ingly. * age. shook hands again condescendingly, and of a footstep along the passage. fessional in my branch of industry to become members, confirmed the inclination of the : oind the brass,” returned vanished just as the reciter sat town amid ap- | Before she had time to turn around and hide | known as a mere copyist. | He may adopt ideas | wavering, elected himself president and pre- | son, loftily. ‘That's all roight. "Not but what | plause. Not a moment too coon, for Joo fol- | her teat-stained face Mra. Graham was in the | fom Gerad but he must keep inventing always, pared aa elaborate code of rules for the guid-| I'm workin’ for nothiuk, so ter speak, and | lowed him half way down stairs, beggin’ him room. ‘The first design for a curtain is drawn on the big tree is aul needie, ap interwoven with supe readily described. Th en: of their fathers, ‘Th the village which are teligious rites are carried © + far back torelate that rs, made then almost ¢ z on the avenue—the very same place as it now is, except as it hasde- | ated Ww the third generation of led to what is left in | Tequirements of customers, | ow as possible from uch “cocktails” as were in those days are not rd of than were the renowned men | ne of who with striking regularity called for them there. At times m:cht have been beheld there Mr. is accent, He t along wi '’'she returned, giving | used to read aloud out of the Young Man's yer was goin’ to sy?" | Constant Companion The word estrifa d to the temp! be always a b ch. because there was suppos: burning therein, Asa matt is only lighted on occa among the 7: s rise and sunset summer solatices are car: Among the many superstitions ts oue which calls to mind the old pretended remedy | bite—a hair of the dog. If any Ie | hair of the snimal portion e thing | which caused the accident, ix burned and the ching in the foreground. The hand are real and pe realize that he is only a dum: gum,Jobn MC ton and afte ton, hts very able coll } i 4 Sei injured person is require hale the smoivs. wall til ight i ‘ Ph * > * dressed up in a suit of clothes. Three or four | sides such men as Humphrey 5 P v : ance of the faithful. always shall till the roight men git at the ‘ead | for ‘jest one ‘im before we part, tl ‘Leame back for my umbrella,” she began. | Cardboard, usually on a scale of three-fourths | pina b a "1 mf . For instance, 0 sick child day Od ont oft Everything, in fact, was in readiness for the | of government,” he added, darkly, relapsing | others seemed more than half inclined to insist | Then—“‘Why, Lizzie, what is it?” she ox-| Of an inch to the foot. It is then cut up ca pa hor ge go wig err ae a line | of Louisiana and at times hoste of others like | tov wagon at the mision station The ‘oh opening of the club, with the rather important | into his usual air of Byronic gloom. “Still”— | upon the performance. claimed, alarmed at’ the misery in the girl's | ®q8Tes by equidistant lines made across it | of painted ones, wi aging? them, all “tipplers” inasense, but not im the | ¢2) exception of a room in which to assemble. But | emerging from it for a moment—“TI've gota| At 10 o'cloci« the entertainment was over, and face. eke ee as Ce eee | omen. BS aed rem apr og moar So | offensive sense. pees phone wag ond Pg cg Lgkey 3 even this difficulty was overcome, and in a roise. Liz, an’ I don't see no use in witin’, so | the club cloved for the evening. Figeon staid | Nothink!—nothink!” protested Lizzie wildly, | is divided into a like number of ce apr into | detect where ti Siak aaiies Ateaon tees | SOME HEAVY DRINKERS, | could burn it and@ make her ‘child inbelo the manner perhaps not entirely unforescen by | let's settle it an’ git spliced as soon as ever we | talking to Rose at the door until Liz and her | but in a few moments she was sobbing out the | each of which is copied in properly enlarged | gins, the wires being strings dipped in gra; Among the:n there were those who at times | smoke. Her request was not granted Figsoa, who some months previously had | kin. When's it to be, eh?” swain appeared. : whole story. proportion that part of the picture seme eee ae ee Bacay es cing ovemationad not by any meane | Child soon afterward died fro made the acquaintance of agentleman of philan-| He put an arm around the girl's shoulder and| ‘Good-night. Taose,” anid Liz, affably, as | “‘An’ if Bill only wited, as Tast ‘im to,” she| Pears in the corresponding square on the | and are knotted on the ‘other side. ore ad a vi it d, constwption, - . } dak. rs 2, but the mother and other natives firmiy be ~ 1 . ially Ms . F a ae es oat “ fae at te original sketch. If tho artist could stand sixty | the natural and the artificial come into juxta-| were they drunkards, Mr. Webster on occa- 4 “ i, nem rs bon tasted by neous) wha oocasioeally Vslics tho | "Oh, Bill Treat ecm fea AMIEL Gar yerl Gore ans heat oe her e's tired of te basa, and. now | OF seventy feet away and handle a brush ofthat | position the artists smooth the eifects into oue | clone dratk he Itis related that jastbe- | Ne‘ rue nat allowed tb Tolle sieoke trees tbe factory in which the young man worked. Once! replied, raising her distressed bli | kin see me to the bottom ofgthe’ street if yer ed the hatheist religion, and only yester- | length he might do the work after a more free- | another by a judicious use of the paint pot. © Senate to pronounce his great } wagon out of which he fell. having discovered the existence of this rarest | “Father, yer know—'e's ag'inst i | loike.” day ‘e said Bill Figson ‘ad got’ some sense an’ | hand fashion: but be is obliged to paint close INGENIOUS MECHANICAL DEVICES. ply to Hayne he reinforced himscif | "There are at present twenty-threo childrem of combinations, Figson did not neglect his | been and got saived. Only ter-d' ‘The months passed, and the little rift within wouldn't stand no ‘umbug—an’ now—an'|UP to the picture, so that ho could notget! goenie illusions o the stave are greatly | nearly « fall glass of brandy, | savolied at the mission school “It ts hard a> ° siden, cit ee waa Sek ceean on | coon’ goin’ to ‘ave no bloomin’ hanarel the lute grew wider and ever wider. now—" the sobbed again. things according to scale otherwise. Thus put | can aor kn a iis favorite “tipple” whenever he | £06 the children into the habit of attending rage 43 ground fioor in one of the houses in Green | hinfidels in ‘is family.” Figson end Liz now met two or three even- | nlikely that Figson bas | together by piecemeal, as it were. the gigantic | helped out by many ingenious devices of a me- | felt the m Og eed of something to assist his stavi It was no unusal thing for public ake their drams with regularit: here were those wo imbibed more frequently rly,” Miss Disectte said, “and so we have 8 the plan of giving them «meal at |moon. We teach them habits of industry and | supply them with c clothes. A’ great Lion Pavement were presently presently pre-| ‘The girl repeated the parental objurgation | ngi a week at the club room: without the | ham said soothingly, | Painting is quickly thrown into shape. Be-| chanical nature. These are utilized with much pow sented to the members, rent free, subject only | quite gravely in a troubled tone. Her lover re- | slightest recognition on either wide. find out al! about it—ob, quietly— | cause the brushes will not hold the watery paint | effectiveness in counterfeiting the phenomena to a condition as to proper supervision of the ted a few steps.leaned aguinst the cupboard, | |_-Liz conversed much and boisterously with all | you needn't be afraid, Lizzie,” ‘as the girl | Solutions the colors must be applied with grect | of storms, for example. Along the side wall of meetings. ad to protest. freedom and rapidity. Certain atmospheric Gr arms and looked darkly at Liz from | the other boys and occasionaily bestowed special | taised her h t spheric | the improved modern theater is constracted eful, and it was this that led to the | 421 cr somance ties been apread abrend bs ap Since then, however, as Figson sometimes | under frowning brows. marks of favor on ‘Arry Carpenter, but only | ‘Now, stay here a little while, till you feel fit | eects are produced by this ‘distemper’ which Wint fy called the “thantor box It ine Saas Taeeonal Temperance Societs” | gard tothe Zunis and their customs, b tersely remarked, “toimes ‘ad changed a bit." | _ The girl glanced at him and broke into an in- | when Figson was within earshot. ' At other | to go home,” she concluded, turning to smile | Cannot be obtained with oils, and thts is one of Senator Wilson, who, it was said, never | F fact is, they are am excredingly rere A sis one of | wooden chute leading diagonally, with many agly dlthy » ‘The club was no longer. as in the good old/ voluntary leagh, though her lips were trem-| times she avoided him and was even heard to | at the girl as she closed the door. the points in which I claim that scenic art is at | 4 so the first thing we try to teach the chilare 7} : zigzage,over thoanditoriura from the front near | @™#K, #8 the active head. { days, devoted exclusively to the improvement | bling and there were tears in her eyes. “You— | remark to one of her girl friends ina moment | As she went out she almost ran against some | Present ahead of oil painting. | the root to the eellarunder the stage. Down this | ;,3%¢ before. during and lintels + | cleanliness. They a 1 2 bath every Se of the mind. Frivolity had crept in. (This | vou look like the young forger chap at the | of petulance that “if there was one thin, “n/one in the narrow passage leading to the ‘THE PAINTING OF SCEXERY, chutes man, in responso to his cues, starts | M88 Perio of ten years, sar—it is the recol-| Seda and ‘are made Yo wash, tir clothes ea happened when the membership was foolishly | ‘Star!"" she cried, her voice shaken between | another she couldn't abide it was a gapin’, ; sireet. “Precisely the same procecses as are utilized | cannon balls. which rumble over the beads of lection Df then now on the siage there was con) Monday,” extended to girls, Figson declared darkly.) | laughter and tears. blushin’ idjut like "Arry Carpenter.” If imiia-| In the semi-darkness she did not notice who ‘2 siderable drinking in Congress, with noteworthy | “in summer time the vill | the audience and, bouncing through the 7ij ephetrerey bs . | And to make things worse his old-time com-| Figson flushed and let his arms drop at his | tion is the rincerest form of flatte! ought | it was till an exclamation of “Beg pardon, | im painting stage curtains and act drops are ap- . cases of habitaal intoxication. But it is proba- ‘ides. is very dull. #e ie. A - zags, produce an effect remarkably like actua 4 low tory wiil | the men are on their farms, and in the rades had fallen from grace, and, what was | sides. to have had every reason to be gratified at the | mum,” made her start. plied to the making of all kinds of scenery. feu] of thunder. For thander-claps,which are | D!° eens rp erga his 6: Barest lead to the | winter their religions dances form the only ea fn reality the same thing, their allegiance, and| ‘Look ‘ere,” he said, angrily, “none of this | conduct of Figson, whose increasing affability | son!” she eried. Suppose that it is desired to produce a ‘wing’ | quite different, the ancient device is’ still em- | Conclusion thas tl @ American ‘Congress, taking | citement. In winter th is are invarinbly now boldly declared that “dancin” was better | bloomin’ nonsense. 1 s'pose yo're thinkin’ of | was remarked by ali the girls, though he occa-| “Yes, mum.” — representing foliage. The first sketch is | ployed of shaking an oblong sheet of iron by a end ar gp arent swe “ gage to the | in one of three stages preparing for ® than ‘Lors of “Elth’ enny d’y.” | takin’ the bonnet yerself, then, a1 yer? It'll | sionally singled out Roce Young as the special | ‘Oh! i—some one told me yoa had goneaway. lone on cardboard in lead pencil, charcoal or | handle at one end of it, the other end being | f2S™E® Of Imtoxicating habits. Men coming | Gaice, dam ering from a dance, Tais evening he smiled superciliously as | soot yer noi he added, sarcastically. ent of his compliments, which were al- | here have brought with the: “Not yet, mum,” replied Figson, gloomi the enstoms of | el, water colors. The artist cuts out the drawing | held by a rope from the flies. Lightning is re- ne “ The principal and one that i the strains of “‘Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay” reached | me,” replied Lis, hotly. “I don’t ‘old of an appropriately flowery nature, | “there’«'no ‘knowing wot 1 may be drove to,” | carefully, so that it isa miniature copy of the alistically imitated by igniting magnesium in a a at | peculiar to the Zunis, takes piace in November, in ears. ith screechin’ and ‘ollerin—never did. An’| ‘Ihe estrangement between Bill and Liz at- | he added, dark! fide ecene that is to be. | This is handed over to | pan. Across the top of the stage, not far back | This mid nardiy be eapected, ne eo | at which time the new houses built during the “Same old toon!” he remarked aloud, ring-| no more won't crafter a bit, Bill,” she | tracted, on the whole, very little notice in the | They were standing under the gas lamp now, stage carpenter, whose business is to repro- | from the footlights, a small pipe runs, which is ae sey eee year are dedicated. The men procure large the bell. added, coaxingly. “E's been everrthink, yer | club, however. It was the commonest thing | and Mrs. Greham saw that hi arm was in #|duce the shape of it as exactly ax possible op | punched with holes. When the ene iegiven for AN OLD-TIME INCIDENT RECALLED. Quantities of bad whisky from the Navajos ash re was a scuffle withinand the door was | know—Methody an’ Plymouth Brethren an’ | in the world for a girl todrop the “young sling and that he looked ill. the enlarged scale indicated, his meterial being | rain water is pumped throngh the pipe and it| An incident that came oat of the investiga- | Mexicans for use at this feast, and the Acbauels opened by a vounger bor. | Roman Catholic—en’ now, “e's jined the harmy | chap” she had been keeping company with in| | ‘Why haven't you been here lately? You|ennvas stretched on a framework of wood. falls ina sheet, behind which the actors go | tion daring the last week of the recent eceston | Generally laste'e week, Clio, Bill, ‘ow are yer?” exclaimed the | for abit. But it won't last,” she said, hope- | favor of another at_a moment's notice, and no | have hurt yourself?” she asked quickly. Along the edge of the framework he nails. wide | about with umbrellas or pretend tobe drenched | recnils oue of the times of John M. Botts, He |," Zani the children do p youth conventionally. fally; ““e'll soon get tired of ‘ollerin’,and then, | one suspected that Liz and Lill were really | _‘**Ad me arm broke in the Park on M’y D'y. | strip of very thin wood, which is awed in|by the rain, ‘The water fails into a metal wa: a good. steady drinker, but hardly ever to | Please, but as they grow up ti salutation was not used at all in a per- | like as not, ‘e'll give xo're religion a turn, Bill; | “eweet'earts” and had contemplated matri-| Got into a bit of a crowd,” replied Figson | proper outline for the branches and leaves. If | trough, from which it runs of into receptacles | Srcose--a fair type of a class of first-rate man | FiBidly observe all the customs and sonal sense. as Figson well understood. It | ‘e's been everythink ‘else. Then when 'e does | mony. For in spite of various peculiarities in | luconicaliy. “I have only jevt come out of the | the painter desires to alter this outline suber, ‘for it. of his time. He was a speaker on a somewhat | their people. The Zunis don't count 1 . was merely a quotation from 2 current |‘e'll give ‘is consent, an’ we'll be married afore | speech and behavior, slightly disconcerting to | ‘orepital.” quently be can easiiy doco. In getting up the \e stage being darkened, the effect of clouds | Somentons occasion in New, Terk tonne nat | The? consider it would be showing ingratitude wusic-bali song. All the bors said it—fre- | ‘e jines somethin’ else, and then ’e can't ‘inder | people whose ideas of girls are gained from the | “I’m so sorry—* é queatly. It didn't mean anything, -though it | us. young ladies one usually meets in drawing! “Ken I go ina Was expressed ina tone of loud and boisterous | She spoke pleadingly, but Figson still con-| rooms, Liz wasa very womanly little woman, | that heartiness. But that washow the singer de-| tinued to regard her with disfavor. and therefore shy of talking about hor deeper | g scenery for an opera sometimes the chief | moving across o landseapo is obtained by a|™ SS ae nie An? | to the gods who gave them life to keep track of : mite. an’ get a fow traps | artist ‘will have a score of assistants. As| magic lantern in the wings, through which a | ete eet ee bance ae Bet Gor. | Sate on. hgh tnemy aiken ale oe belongs to gne?’ asked Bill; “I. ain't a could easily work together on the | “li of glass is passed with clouds painted | grank except when beer was the beverage. Botts | Yet, but those who attein matarity generally a in’ ter belong 40 the club any ‘more, mui Which extended across the house back | on it, the images being thrown upon the “drop” | made a ‘rattling’ speech, and carried evers, | ive to old age. We think Daisy we about eight livered it, and without the right inflection the ‘Jine my religin!” he repeated, scornfally. | feelings. She had no very intimate 7 ae An’, mebbe, I'ma goin to ieave the country.” | of the great stage of the Metropolitan Opera | curtain, which forms the background of the thing before him. Hunt came forward to fol- | Yeats old, but have no means of knowing ex wimiery Would have been incumplete. tigen” feethinker. I thought yer knowed | among the girls at the club, to, whom she had | | Figion evidently wanted to be axked ques- | House, while. gigantic drop curtain or other | scene. "To represcnt th moon rising that por- |; 'feefope Bins. Want came forward to fol- Her father is an intelligent man. and was “"Ow's verself. Joe?” returned Figson, trip- | tha aera all ealeeteiel To Greet sauied ins | tions, but he was disappointed, for Mrs. Gra-| huge piece of canvas stretched in a frame was| tion of the ‘“drop” which is supposed to be sky | Uyverved_ taking trequent dmucivs frac fear | quite willing to have hor leave’ the village with ping up Joe affectionately as he pushed o cll, father’s not partickler,” returned | difference, well calcuiated to upsct any «pecu- | ham tande no comment on. this’ startling news; | ruised or lowered by means of pullever ve that | Levated wit Cleese aes 9 be Sky | ob us. Ho wants her to learn English, so that sp second door. The room he entered was e fairly | Liz, innocently. “One religi'n's’ as #) f00d,n8 | lations as to the earnest nature of her “‘com-| insteud :he stood a moment without giving the | the painters could get nt whatever part of it | Incent. ‘Then the moon is made. by putting & a cage ae po goon cer led ay can help her people in dealing with the whites, large one, with a bare boarded floor and many | another to 'm—just for the toime. ly, Bill | pany keeping.” | required permission, they wished, one putting in sky, another foliage, | light inside of a round box with a glass top. é but he does not want her to become Americay- chairs stacked up against the wails. At the |—Idon't want to get ied without ‘e’s| As time passed Liz's health and temper - | twat of course, strictly against the rules | ahother figures, Xe. For practicing with dra: | When it is time for the lunar orb to come into | *Pcak wae te) tikes big swallow of water. in | (204 0° 00 Atria that when sive grows, Sp bee farther end a half-open swing doer afforded a | willin’. Moother wouldn't fe liked it,” she | gun to suffer from the continual «train of meet- | that tho boys and girls of the club should ever | peries I used to have silks; eatinsand other fab- | view it ia lifted above the hilltops and its rays 7 ‘ 4 ‘will want her to give up ber ideasand g® glimpse of « parage and roors: berond. ly. ing her lover under the trying circumstances | meet there without supervision, vot, Mra. Gra-| ries, a few yards of each, ‘Dut the scenic artist | shine through the alum-soiked sheet ‘with a |.010,the €oblet plensifulls the duid it held. In EacE'ts the tine se ebicstane ees tore to door was a piano, at which a lady was | ‘uff an’ nonsense!” exclaimed Bill, aban- | of her own partial creation. Lam, after a moment's hesitation, said: . hy inte to a great extent ‘on chock,’as the phrase | softened glim like real moonlight. For stars y;| "Miss Dissette has an interesting collecti Tthink | {s.'He gets things out of his head. Toun ex a oe seated playing a t— before-mentioned | doning the ‘Star’ manner of pol oer ed villainy | She never sought any conversation which| “Yes, go in, Fizson, and by the way, e rn the best devices are secured by robbing glass | ‘ity on its way to where he intended’ eater | of Zuni curiosities, among them se “Ta-ta-ta Boom. with much vigor and | for one of more vulgar anger. ‘Think yo're | might iead to a reconciliation. | there’ something belonging to you in the | pert in this business it is no serious task to turn | chandeliers of the little round faceted jewels | Shi go, He was neatly steanmled in epite of | Picces of _ and painted by the snimation. The room wae full of boys sid girls | goin’ to come that story over me,do yer,me| “I'd sooner die fust!” the told herself | li Ont, withont any models, a blue plush curtain | from which the long pendant prisms hang. | himself” Not only did Hunt relics that Bore | Women. are several competent silver= between the aces of fifteen -venty | disy? Yo're playin’ fast an’ loose with'me, | fiercely, the tears springing to her eyes. hank you, mum,” said Bill, and opened the | lined with silk and overhang with a lambrequin | Bore a hole through one of these, sew it into | hod been imbibing “strong potations” during | smiths among the tribe, and the perhaps, and they were nearly all dancing. that's what vo're doin’ || was ‘is ‘twult; if ’e was to come to mé und s’y | door. enriched with elaborate applique work and with | the drap curtain, place @ light bebind it and | the hour he had been speaking, but the aude, | they make of Uncle Sam's money is to melt i ‘Most of the girls wore ulsters, whic had | Go an’ try that on wi ‘arponter,” he | 'e was sorry I'd fergive ‘im. Ob, Bill. wy) | irs. Graham did not lenve the precinets of | glenming jewels sewn into the fabric—all done | you have a beautiful twinkling star. Fog is | ‘e caught the idea and understood the canse | 40Wn and work the silver into rings, bracelets Enbuttoned, and as thes danced these garinents | added, sneecingly: “p'r'aps'e'll put up with it, | don't yer come!” she used to cry at niglit, | the club, instead eho mounted a few of the | with paint, mind you, on one piece of canvas,” produced by means of a pipe running across | Gr the fine form in which the renowned Vir, | 88d other ornaments. “A Zuni will often have foated gut ow either side of them like dusky | I wan't. Not me!" he repeated, drawing him- | Iring wide awake, poor child, the tears running | stone stepy leading Irom the passage and waited | "At the time of ‘the fire Mr’ Hoyt was belug | the stage near the front ball’ boneatirit wich ginian concluded his speech, Hunt bad the | €75 worth of silver ornaments on his Wings garnished with heavy buttons | self up and inflating his chest. down her cheeks. | ona landing which was screened from view | assisted in getting up some arctic scenery by | holes through which steam is allowed to Beverage changed before proceeding. while the rest of his outfit is not sore 3 can by amy possibility be concei ed. \They had} The dancers within were doing the grand| But at the club no one knew what “ ‘ad come | from below. the well-known scenic artist, Operti, who has | and ascend. “The storm wind in “Siegfried” is | sentative Botts was only’ pursuing's favorite | Cents,” suid Miss Dissctte. The women not removed their hate. which were very tow- | chai over Liz,” who used to be euch a lively girl. | She stood there patiently for some time, but pean ted for the government many | made by a paddle whecl like that of a steamer, | method among speakers in early times. carry their burdenson their heads, and it i ering, ae @fule, and in most cases ornamented | “Chine!” shouted "A: Carpenter, the M. | She was nearly always fretful and cross now. _ | Figson did not reappear. Pictures illustrative of exploration in the frozen | which revolves ina big box that has only & | haps it is more largely in vogue now than some | SUtprising what a weight they are able to sap- with perfectly straight feathers. The unfast-| C.. and there apne senile, shoutsand/ “Wy don’t yer tike off ser ‘at, Liz?” asked | It was not till she had repeatedly called up | zones. It was Operti who saved Hoyt's library, | small opening. so as to eause a whistling sound. ‘suspect! + C.D.B. | port. The Zunis have » preparation made of ened ulsters afforded a glimpse every now and | laughter. one of them one warm evening ut the end of before her Liz's tear-atained face and Bill's | to havo lost which would have been a great| In the “Queen of Sheba” the effect of wind is | P°™*°™* eeteeeeecns resin and other ingredients which prevents pale then of large yellow or heliotrope bows of chif-| “Were did you git that ‘at, where did you| May. helpless arm, and assured herself several times | misfortune to the latter gentleman, inasmuch | made more realistic by bending trees with| poston wetps and Their Pecallarities, | {F0™ contact with fire or other means fon, more or less crumpled, which some of the | git that tile’, they sang a the music turned off | *’Ow en I tike off me ‘at w’en me j that under favorable conditions-all must | as to the scene painter his stock of books and | wires, A sand storm on the desert is repre- torture. With this stuff on their feet ther Girls wore pinned at the neck. |into that popular refrain. Liz had got down | barbarious?” replied Liz, pettisidy. “1 don't | that she heard the welcome sound of | ske:ches is ax emential as a wardrobe to an | sented in the same opera by throwing on the | C*y"svondence Cuicaro Herald the work out of | !2mp into the fire daring their dances and come Most of the boys were very shabby. some even | from the igh stool. Her face was pale and | want ter dgnce no more. ‘I'm going ter see ter | actor. The collection is chiefly remarkable for | background of the “drop” magic-lantern images French woman gets tx fe unbarmed. Thy chomeoeage themselves alittle razged, though, as a rule, their clothes | her eyes very bright. the books,” #he added, pushing open the door aoe wee opened and Liz and Bill stood | its illustrations, which include prints and draw- | of curling sand, which as if it was being | her servants that an English woman does, and | with thorny plants ‘no impression is made were patched. ‘ | “Til trouble you to let me pass, Mr. Figeon,” |as she spoke. “Yer needn't come—I don't) on the threshold, and Pill had an arm round | ings of pretty nearly everything conceivable, | blown across the plain. ‘the work is done better. One reason for this is | on their flesh if the preparation referred to bas There wa- a great deal of noise, partly owing | she said, holding her head erect. She paused Liz's wais A skilled workman in this line must always be| Some day the canvas and wood of all theatri- | that the day does not begin with thst most dis- | been first applied. to an unsophisticated habit possessed by both with her hand on the door handle. “Go an’ a cross patch,” remarked Rose,| ‘The girl's face was radiant and her eyes were ready to paint anything at short notice. Ac-| cal curtains and scencs will be rendered fire- | ‘of meals,an English or American sexes of carrying on conversation at the top of talk ke that to Raose Young,” she said over | laughing. “Shut up. She's ill, I teil ver," | shining. cordingly theee illustrations embrace all kinds | proof by artifice. Processes for accomplishing | breakfast—to say nothing of prayers. | Madame Extraction of Perfumes. their voices “and partly by the fact that none | her shoulder; “p'r'aps_ she nd it, but I} eid another g:rl, charitably, as she opened one | *An‘ thore’s some noice fats, I've 'eard tell, | of birds, beas this have already been applied with | takes her coffee in her room. Coffee and a roll the Popular Science Monthly. ef the dancers wore shoes. Hobnailed boots | won't. Not me!” And she threw open the|of the windows. “My, ‘ow stuffy it is ‘ere! jh r side of the river,” Figson was say- | marine invertebrates. Volumes on “Costumes.” | success soaking with of | are all monsieur and the children demand, a methods of extracting perfames am do mike a considerable noise on bare boards, | door. An’ it's worse in the plice were ee works all ‘e'll go over Sunday an’ look at 'em,| the “Atmosphere”—with plates representing | soda and other substances. Thus both cloth | that this modest repast is served at about 8. especially when their wearers dance with more The dance was over for the evening. Afew|d’y. No wonder she's took bad, that's wat I 3 clouds and lightning—the “Stars,” &c., supply and plank arp made incapable of ignition even | This leaves the cook, save for the making of the | known. The first is expression by means of @ ‘vigor than grace. | of the boys had begun to prepare the room for | 8’.”” cried Liz, clasping his arm with | variedand often necessary data. A work oa | by a jet from an oxy-hydrogen blo ‘arranging | special prees, which is applicable without tow Ax Fignon entered some of the girls nodded | a wood-carving class, whilo most of the com-| “The reading room wasempty and Liz dragged “you'll never know wot I've gone | “He "gives escutcheons and heraldic AEE lo BT Vea breakfast or | great loss to fruit kins rich in essential ole and two or three of the boys show pany sought fresh fields in the reading room, | up a chair in front of the book case. She was | through along of you.” 5 designs. Interleaved with the pages of the goes about | such as orange and citron peel, utation of * Ow are yer: where it was announced @ concert would be | librarian and there were several new books that} Bill kissed her. 1 booksare cuts clipped from newspapers, mag- Ove Man's Awfal Mistake. ‘or, if but | grated. Another method is that of ‘was little formal greeiing. held at 9 p.m. required numbering and enteriag in the library You bet I shal he said. “You can’t | azines and numerous other sources. Wherever | From the Globe-Democrat. ail orna- ag Se with water im Joe bad returned tohis partner,a round-faced | Here the boys and giris took their seats with | catalogue. the ‘ump as bad as I ‘ave! so now, me |a drawing from life can be obtained it is kept| «I made the awful mistake of making love to in work- | « boiler. ‘essential oil is volatilized and Youth of about his own age, for Joe despised | scraping of forms and chairs, laughing, a little| She worked slowly and while sho worked her and put away. |For example, the pictures of | 21y own wife one day last week,” said W. T. iteelf. Once | condensed with the of water in a worm gatls.” The two boys charged madly down | amateur step-dancing and much loud conversa- | thoughts were busy. Her heart was very heavy ‘ot @ good job Mrs, Grahgm told me to go | the opera house fire from’ the illustrated | ™Y obese descend from | and « Florentine receiver. pings | the room, chanting *Tu-ra-ra Boom-de-ay” | tion. and she was possessed by an overwhelming he added: weeklies are valuable. They show firemen in| Mason, as he drewa chair up to the charmed ‘One often hears | goes go the bottom and the oil fonts, The With wild cries and scattering the more orderly | Figson was one of the first to take his place | anxiety. irs. Grabam told yer?” exclaimed Liz. the act of pulling down the walls. Some day | circle where sat the story tellers in the Lindell If they of neroll, rose, patchouli, gurantam, lavendey, couples right and left. The lady at the piano in the front row. The chair next him be kapt| Bill had not been to the cluball the month| « ‘es, she said as how there was somethink of | such a scene may be wanted on the stage and “I had been down to Kankakee ona they will take | caraway, &c., are in this way. The Jeft off playing to remonstrate. | vacant—not for Liz, bly, for she was | and she had beard no news of him. mine in the lib’ry. I forgot to look,” said | will be desirable to. make it life-like. business trip and took the night train for a deal fe not to the delicate per- “Sbut up, can’t ser?” shouted the boys. already seated beside 'Arry Pride forbade her to go and inquire for him | Figson obtusely. ‘The scenic artist makes sketches Chicago, where I reside. The coach was chock- have Rimes of the and the violet, “Joe Wright oughtn't ter belong to the club | evidently in high spirits, at his home, ond though ehe listened | ‘‘Naow ver didn't,” replied Liz shyly. flush-| thing on his walksabroad. In not gos-| for them recourse is hed to maceration et all, up such a row!” exclaimed one of | deal: and so did Arry, who remarked in audi-| eagerly for the chance mention of his name | ing. “Bill, Mrs. Graham must a! done it | note book and pencil he-carries in with the exception of one double sest, your own | the -flowers im animal fat or the siete a | ble terms that she was a “‘reg’lar cure.” none of the club members bad spoken of him. | a-pu = bit of a box of paints and epeorkeipn prea gwee hp eng it better than you. | oils, which have the property of absorb- = more of @ ornament to it than | this moment agirl,s late comer, appeared in| No one worked in.the same fectory as Figson, : He catches people on ‘the had her veil down. the market | ing odorous cg we AF are thea all the Jot of you stoopid girls Dg geno the doorway, w1 look- | and as be was not particularly populat it seemed at the theater. Nothing is permission to ‘the seat with ‘than washed in alcohol The are usually retorted Wright. “Come on, Jack, let's ‘ook it | ing around for a seat. that his absence created no it be only the sort of we were toon, chatting plenantl. can; therefore you are ‘bot really Sut of pocket heated in the fet or the oil for s variable num- and havea goat fencin’!” . “Ab hal” cried , With well-rendered | for no remark: ee bya of stones on a street her voice sounded but Ra which boys made dash at the ewing door and | dramatic rapture. “ ! my pretty| “Even that gurl—that creature—Kaose 'nsn’t sketch perhaps, will ‘ordained that I should make an ass of on the | endare es high the are disappeared into the darkness beron‘t, Joe yell- | Raose! My’ Raose without thora! "Come | once ast abou! sin Sought Liz bitterly. mantary drawing of a ‘railway I tried Cty her to put up her veil, ‘vervant is | between frames of glass ‘with fat. ing something about “sellin’ up the dear old | ‘ere! and he thumped the chair next to him | ‘She's took up with Reeve now——"" tion of the of a she objected the cinders got into her footmen are | is the process of enfieurage. The ‘ome and partin’ with a few old sticks,” break- ‘gets. “Wat shall I do? 'Ow ken I find out?” was does not know when he may be To make s long story short I struck up a England and receive | process, which consists in causing a curreut ing off the melody before he Jet the door barg, hesitated, glanced at Liz, blushed, and | her next reflection. ‘an accident on the ftirtation ‘with ‘her. She ‘wages may be placed air or carbonic acid to be bake Oh aes ithering scorn: | went like a lamb to the seat he indicated, a ‘In the next room the pera, Boma Spcine bs wash 0 cnet to have soe te pees gen oe oe bande reg you will 2S ee aa “Gurls!—ugh'—I ‘ate the lot!” to nights” ‘machinery strewn around. always flirting with ‘France than | to have given satisfactory Figson meanwhile stood leaning against the faa- ¥ Ihave notes on various ‘women ‘her. Of course, I ‘States, The | process in dissolving perfumes in very wall, his hands in his pockets. 2 and it is 2 man herself to | volatile We were several girls sit ‘on the coast frotteur comes or chloride of zeund the resus, bat Apeben ‘not mi ‘one that is the result of Jats ie ane, eben bes @ toff at dencin’;” as he himsel docs a vessel appear have yin I he regarded the ‘for bim to hes very Fesuite antly, it was with more than a Wonder Mir, Hoyt sata thet ae extreme ‘end great accuracy of “ ” of that sort” was all very “Valmost be