The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20

What, is there a story hanging Q that :iny is,e there Il iizLle blt of foam oxer tha, beach-rock. and gIYe a few greys over that. and make that bli ot distance I .i,tIe more hay What do you say now :
 Better. certainly. Why. Dlck, you'll be making Bret, turn jealous. That's as like one of his skies and seas as two marrowfa,s in pod.
 "Fiend and demon. would .t charge me ailh plagiarism Another such word and my foo, goes through the canvas
 Not 1t. only sad l, WAS like a Brett m treatment, Finish your work. or as much as you are going to finish. Won't you have p;pe
 Presently. can smoke pipes galore .n London town. when the fog comes down yellow and the gas Is It. By love , it's waste of tIme in such as tt,,s. and with such fceious bits of natural color on every hand What a lucky fellow you are ta be always iiving here.
 Lucky, Well. perhaps so. like il, with my gardening and fishing.
 And our pipe. utthere. 'alk away. What do you know aoou, that bit Of m .slc;. |, ,hcVe story hanging there
 story, Yes. and lo pretty well every roc X and point about the coast.
 .-Puil un thc curtain. then. and les nave K. Introduce your konlgs and Le- vy's and ,omlc men. Let the play pro- ecel. | can't applaud wi:h a brush in --,ae t,aasi ard ;. palette in the othet. bui l ,h |. be listening all the tune.
 !,c speaker. who was evidently in ear ac,. as nc siroxe io reproduce tac elo- .ioas s.rc. ! ot coast and ,ea-line before ,l5,n. pa.a:cd .ap.dly and his companion ly back. placing his hands beneath his head. d, nc rested asainsi d block of .ranl.e. and. half closing his eyes. went s1n
 Did y,.. ,ec ths, oid sloac house up thc Noinlia road
 ~Wi.,. ne Iun: Yes. mean to ttke t s,e;ei. of iNo there.
 Twenty yc4fs ago taai was eeeunicd " lahn | afton an i h.> young w,ie Nhe ,vt5 o.,c q! ;hc ricvariey ia:aily and peo- o,c tii w.ta; ; ,u, ay fellow lack lor;on va- ,e inafry tie dAiS ye2n5 beauty with =,.eh ea34 ,oWgy ii the old manor hoasc a@ gardens. w.,h land bringing ln iron. alaiu, ica>es a couple oi thousand ? year. tae% thought so himself, and for some hse ye.ls ali seemed Ia De as happy IS could be. They went ta towE resu- iarix o1etx <eAr. and took . furnished house. waerc they were tnlcrtbiy gay. and they returned n toFnwa,. where ack l.o;tan thoroughly en}eyed mnseii. lie was rare fellow for the sea. and used ,o keep a i,,tie yacht and d boat or two and inc weather or foul. he was con stantly out. sometimes with Ella, some times loac. itck's boat was known for miles aaeU.. aa3 some of the old hsher- men uscd ;o shake their heads as they saw i. ou. la severe weather. but only ,o smile approval directly after as they saw how cleverly IL was handled. with Ella al the ,illei and the faci oi her understand- ing Inc mana .emcn; ot d beat raised her higher ln lhc cst,natiou ot the people here ihan Ii she had been favored with ali the ggaces ai civilized liie.
 .',par day t was noticed that there was ucu arrival !; Carn Maen-John Tor tons house tall, big-bearded, dark fellow. with aa easy-so'ns, swasserlna manner,
 He was an ar,is, friend whom iheH had picked up in London. whence he hae come down armed with plenty ot can vases and he was pretty busy al hrst or landscapes and sea pieces. ack showing him the bes, bits. and Mrs. Lorton look ing on as the pictures progressed.
 "Kis coming put stop To good dc < of lacks boating for the visitor did not care for the sea, and out of respect tc him the host stayed ashore, but very soor grew bored, and after a while he used tc be of again: but ii was observed that tn, familiar rigGre of Ella Lor,on was neve seen in the stern sheets of the little boa iheleing a mackercl or pollack line neither was she seen looking piciuresqu, with red Italian fishers cap jauntily SC upon her dark hair. steering the yaeh amongs, the dangerous rocks as sht coasted along close in shore.
 .F.om going out now and then. Squir, Lorton, as he was called. went more often tiil he gradually resumed his old habits and the visitor still stayed on. Nor, canvases came down by the Launcessor carrier, and he painted away, people not ing now--as hshermen's wives will not, that Mrs. Lorton was generally hi companion when he went out with ease and box. and when she was not, she gen erally joined him in the course of tn, morning.
 -1 wonder what my man would say, whispered Janet Tregin to a neighbor If he was to know that whenever he's ou