The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

oSISsS aucSuon --ano kut thus P&1an rc3- son, because she is still possessed Of those noble qualities, improved to a much higher degree. which first inspired my affection for her.
 70 happy state. when souls each other draw, Where love < liberty and nature isw.
 Il know were to speak in such a ssy ie io many girl who thinks herself posses sed of no small share of sense she would th,nk II ridiculous but the language of the eSitt Is, my dear E-. the only courtship shall ever use to you
 When look over what have written am sensible |, is vastly different, from the ordinary style of coartshlp: bu, make no apology. know your good nature will excuse wha, your good sense may see amiss.
 IL was Tn the autumn ot ISIS that Lord Byron met with Teresa Guieeiola. She was little more than IS years old. a golden-haifed ltsiian woman. such as IT, tan loved 10 pain. and had recent, been taken from the eonsen, in which she was
 reared, to be mafrieo to Coun; GaieCiola. a wealthy widower of Go. Moore says, m hls Life ot Byron The love tha, sprung up between Byron and Mime. 1 Gulceiola was instantaneous and mu- ,ual, though wish the usual d.sptoper.len of sacrifice between the two. The ioun, of natural tenderness in hls soul. which i neither the worlds efforts nor his own had been able to ch.il or choke up. was. with something of it's first freshness. set l flowing once more. He knew what t was l 10 love and to be loved-too late. II Is true. for happiness, and too wrongly for peace. but with devotion enough on the part of the woman 10 satisfy even hls thirst for affection. as4 G. h.s a..a ;a:. with sad earnestness. forebodlng h. i dellty, which made hlm cling the more passionately to this attachmen, from feel is the only newspaper in town ,ha, IS so badly off
 The TtsfHHf editorial rooms are now on the ninth floor. having been lifted one l story in the recent readlus,men, oi the great building They are all furnished Tn ash. and admirably divided. lighted heated and ventilated. The hall floors are oi marble tesselations Mir. kcid o,- eup,es an inner room. plain. but hand some-l mean the room. Ii you call for ] nlm on business you ask ior him al the door. and are Esheied into reception room and questioned. If your need Is not of persona! nature. and does no, concern some fundamental matter, yoa will be waited on by Mir Reid's l.etcn- ants. Mir. Nicholson, Mir. Lyman ar Mr. Bowers. There rooms are all delightful working rooms; the best enjoyed by the daily papers.
 The Ctnta,t editorial rooms are su- perb. They are on the fourth floor of the new building al the head of Union square. The first room, the counting room. IS some fifty or sixty feet square. and the pleasant offices of the chief of the establishment. Roswell Smith. are partitiored of at one corner. A hall be- yond. hung with some of the finest pic lures that have ever been reproduced in the magazine, divides the editorial office proper from the mailing department and the rooms where the new Century Die tionary IS being prepared. Three rooms en suite are allotted to editorial werk proper. The farthest and principal of these IS the room equipped for Dr. Hol- land. now occupied by hIs successor. Mir Glider. The dainty fireplace IS of pressed bricks. and over It is monumental tab let of wood. beautiful carving of Dr Hollands s,de-iace. full size. m maple occupying the centre. tlanked with whits pine panels. on which IS carved the epi- taph. deheately framed Tn sprays of but ter-sweet. Both this room and the ad- joining one, occupied by NIr. johnson and Clarence buel. are finished in blush gray walls: ceiling and fresco ol cream color posts, doors and carpets of olive touched with gold porticres oi raw silk red and old gold; window hangings of the sth Canton crape. The blush walls were of that coarsest of wrapping paper known as cartridge paper. Il looks very sump;uoas and acCords with modern esthetic decorations. but costs only three cents yard. This raw. coarse paper IS now much used in studios with adrnira- ble effect Coming out of these rooms the eye catches another bright vista through open doors the editorial rooms of .Sf. NIckoias. Mrs. Dodge sits al her desk at the inner room, and other ladies are at other desks, illuminated in gen eral atmosphere of old gold. silver and terra eotta- Rugs are generally used instead of carpets.
 The Arr 4malear has, as it should have, one of the prettiest editorial rooms in the city. It occupies third floor on Union square The walls are papered with terra cotta and warm gray of free design, and frieze of golden olive. sepa- rated from it by black and gold picture molding. A polished man,lepiecc of ash frames, fireplace of Lows art titles, which also form the hearth. There are brass andirons and equipments. The mantel is draped with maroon and val ance of Macrame lace. with a maroon ribbon run through. Half of the window in the corner is of stained glass. with brass rod under it, holding curtains of Madras muslins in soft unts. Heavy silk curtains of maroon at the windows hang on brass rods. Over the fireplace is fine painting by Eduard, .Nosre Dame on Fete Night, with two little Per sian pictures at the side, and on the shelf is vase Of NaIkman faicnce with a few peacock feathers lending their brightness to the room. Choice bits of bric-a-brac are around. On the wall hang a queer