davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
IVORY AND GOLD STATUES


",,s. ~. = nns,,, ea,ya, y, e,,-
uys..
II, may be o. ini.rc., to some to
hear tina, n fresh a,,cmp, has been
made TO revive the Greek Er, OF gold
aud ivory sculpture. An experiment
! has been made by n well. known Berlin
sculptor to work on, the hints Of
ancient waters on n head. which, II
not entirely satisfactory In its whole
effect, IL at least interesting. lie
starts by recognizing tina, this tech.
niquc is applicable only to rclisious or
ideal art, and the head lac has created
aim. at bcin. til. latter.
unfortunately, IL strike. one ns
such only in the sens. tim. /, is rot
:, ,,i..,, ,,,r,i, ,,,, ,,.,,o.t.o,
""'''' ~. VI ~
porrh'ture u h.'ihg su"lcc. ior
such materials, or whether there is Mt
pr.sen, amy other sphere more suit
aI,,, I. do,i,f,L As,o,b,,.c,,,;,,,
-, .,''-.,-.'. -
the "ho'e he-h u Oh ivory cut INTO
thin plates, with the grain, not
against 1t. O!,bcs. pla.es there are
,,ir,v.,ou. CAVERN, tho whole no.b
'"'' y ''., ~, ''''"S Wv ""v'
sutihcc' ihey are eieht mii'ihetres
thick. except in the case of the nose.
which il one solid niece. ns oth.rwis.
,i,...,os,u;,, o,,t, A ,,,,.,,,,
Wv ',' "',' '' "''.'''" "'''
the same beng the case with the ears
"Thc most important point. now
ever. il the method bv which the
,,,a.a fa.,a1 90 ..,. III. 49,,
l""'e' are '"s'e'e' " e'',' o'''et anu
to wooden block, which is solid, and
carved to correspond exactly with the
inner surface nj tbe ivory Small
a,a., ;s:.. .,' e,., 80.
''e.' l,"S !o'' o''' I'"'', '"c nory
pe'hs pored 10 receive theh. Ids
method OF clnmping is also used to Sc
cure the plates to the wood. Glue, he
thinks, would not be strong or deli.
cate enough for such work: while Mt
the same time by the former method
there is less wood.
THE whole bust is of wood. thehnir
and drapery being Overland with thick
gold leaf, which certainly gives n fine
effect. especially ms regards tie hair.
The eyes are OF onyx, the pupils being
painted. The eyelashes are painted
as well as the eyebrows, and n little
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

no more enter. lssSe thanks upon
nay knees that this Sas so non ]
looked forward to my onn release
1 painted more diligently than be
fore scattered With a lavish hand
nay brightest inspis AliOn-. caring not
iOr the gold which noa fiOSei toward
ne in abundance. Men wondered at
nay facility; they said that it could
not last, that MAS burning out my
very ilf,. Ne, while Iliey talked
thres 10 tis.m Ees and startling
oofs of nj a, they ~ers non pleased
30 call my : aiis-
could feel 'ha, my body MAS grow
ing aeaksr ah,.s nay poser Increased,
They oftsFel me a I-sisc. IN shieh 10
esEibii nay aFi aiid 10 earfy ga nay
work. I sOnii not see.ps- Ny sSf-
re. nAs mar tile sky AMI by thst
much nearer To nay tpinrsoui- ! bo-
came aim0s, iR.~t4slbie of tho needs
OF the bOaiy-my only desire Was 10
complete . ha; ] felt sas nay CREATES,
s0ss. ilis sn,bo llmSnt OF uiusle Ia lis
dlslnssl form.
10 this gave unsesris'liy every
| faculty at niy beins- !, aas not fame.
IL aas not tie hop- OF FuNaFi Iha,
spuFFs4i mo Dn, 4, MAS the 0ys.-
shsln,lns sens- that | possessed the
poseF 10 pTOdues sonnet hing that
would add 90 ihe delight of mortAi.-
I, sa. tile Is1indi.i iiams at uHsrihst
-tiii.syOF. tie divine spark, and you,
doctor. call II tirnius'"
Something like n s,osilesi smile
broke over IL. ven features ~ this
point ia lis story, 4 youthful loDh
TOOK tile place OF the .palniIi OK
preston and lls breath besonis Ices
hurried ami saspins
Stretching forth his thin arm. u
pointed 90 tile iil,tuFu uhirh covered
o,,- side Of tiss n'tssTablS apartment,
saying
ebay ani ntsh, riis,i tho hsush
gournins and t-gOueitins until saw
my beautiful tain-soui receiving thi
crown OF lie upon tho canvas i.eiof'
nir. almost LFrathin. Il seemed. th'
trembling harp string, to'islle'lby h"i
hnsrF, answering to the brsvfu the
su-rl nay lonsiy garnet Tie,
slept.
Exhausted nature hal her way
anok- no, In,il tho n-x, days sni
was SINKING behind the low hills. ",
first waking thought uas the picture
TI.-re 1, .,oosi-not ms | had left 1t
but With smother figure added 10 ,la
group Ia Ahth ! rrco.nif myself
nov ln--lif.; a, h-r i.s'-as you &c.
doctor. lie paused q momrn; Hns
,h-n asked. DO You think. doctor
tina, ia the hour. OF sl-yp could ha,'
added this I rannot tell hut allow
our heads still smiled the Hnsrl ready
to crown my bsloy-,i. Ny work va
done. An nns.l pressed my -y-ll,!s
the earthly tioI. i-il from my u-arts'
limbs. ana my soul. irr- and unirs u
u-i.,i. stood far- TO lace with hr
whom loved. Doctor. do no, say
va. mad. tai. VAS 4-al. !, Was no 20
ln-ion." The dying man ceased speak
Ing. Gazing lon: AMI earnestly viii
up,urnc'l -yc.. he a; last slowly VIII.
irt-di
II behold thy towers, q land Of ~,
, heart, sW.-, AFc the murmurs ot ia.
, streams. hut d-Hr-r than Hu:ht L..
, side IL the voice OF tho Daughter u
Song"
Then Cr-A, Shadow passed hy
aud the earthly tabernacle wa. d..
solved. ". >EAEs Hgoos,.
Fellow 'i'hcosophical Society.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
FAIR WOMAN'S KINGDOM.
IMPORTATION FOR mAioEES.
WIVES AND MOTHERS.
The latest In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.as Trailing Drsss--R Rules For
tho Mistress--Wouid You
Comfort an invalid


The summer fashions concern them
selves much more seinlously than has
been usual with backs. The dOmin-
tncs of the streamer i- in part n tri-
late to the rising Importance OF the
Lack. The prevalence OF Vatican
folds is another testimonial TO tho
newly felt necessity of 'pandsrins 10
the better element. that Is of r-cos-
nilins the claims oi tho less assuming
side OF tho feminine anatomy. Many
OF III. early summer wraps, with their
long. graceful. JET h-sumnied piaits de
pending from the neck to the ground
and their great. bhtlik- wing slery-s
Of lace ar. much morc s0r;cOu, Objects
from the rear than from the front
view,
Tie new caps- Rro curious nnd Ia.
tsTrstius oblert-. cat withan economy
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

ioopci irinsr- of Ut. pearl or gold
beads. they reach the ground and
would liz upon l, wrro i not for the
irr-s train which kindly takes the
brun, Of the battle with the pave
mrnt.
I'll. Jacket has not given itself the
trouble To alter greatly except indeed.
81 brain uoucr which cannot too
highly commend itsclf Ia these days
OF rush and fret and nervous cShan-.
ton. quite on the model oi ia. fash
ionablc skirt or pctticoa,. very scAnt
abou, the throat and lnrins below
III. waist, ON the approval pattern
Of III. umbrella or the bell. They
reach when they hrc worn hy a
woman Who dates the full length oi
the fashion. below the knees, and
sometimes. with their deep train or
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
A WILD BUCCANEER
WAS MORGAN the OUT law OF
the PACIFIC
ne. q. C.piaTsi Ci,ies ~ 'As Ala 81
Nisiinas Clad Ia rsisssiy sess,-sssAs
81 His Asst bssa.s tseisas u Oii
fAs<AA.

Capt. Kidd. Latte. aud ". mysser-
i0us Individual known ~ Billboard.
have stamped themselves aAi the
stories Of their pirsei-. isa<iisg on the
public Inihh, bu. by ecss' curious
chance. = shadow of oblivion ssems To
have f@ll-H GA the iaemosy O. another
Whose deeds Of blood an daring
ns.e story more iI&e tho ca
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

around the neck. and fastened.in front
in full puhy bow without ends.
This Is pr.ttily worn on pale blue
surah shirt waist with turned-oyer
collar. the scari being OF the same
shade. lilac. chiffon Is added to
waists OF almost any color. and ~
articulaTly effective ON those OF
hrisht red. Another seal forms = bow
at the throat. and i. then carried
down the iron, to disappear unGrr
the eiril- yellow chiffon with vide
selyags border is used ON dark blue
and on bei2. dresses.
Linen collars turned over all arc una.
Hitheufis 10 match are again worn
with wool dresses By those TO whom
they are becoming.
Black satin nscti i.s. an IN n wide.
with -tif bow, liz. tbo-s worn by
men with sYenin. suits, are worn
with standing collars of linen,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

noeeat OF Ne ehAr;es-p'ra-y and
tre.soa-preferr-d ssainst him. Re
turning 10 Jsnaica he married there,
and 10 said by history TO have ended
his DAYS in peace about the year ip.,,
though = tradition i, siiliestant in the
country that he was sml,ten with par
alysis in his lower limbs. when his wife,
10 whom he was passiora'~iy devoted,
starved him slowly To death.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
A BOSTON wooiNo.

A dainty maid of Bssssn street
lie loved with hO.srS passion.
AMI 10 aiBs huaably 81 hsr ts<t
lie spike ia lover fs,t.iOBi
Thou art mar sSnl, ray STAR. nay light
Thy grace all sls~ snTiSa,s-e
And liz. ,iss drop sis.u.iBs bIigtt
a tear isii On hss ssAss~s-
She 4nsNeFei rot single s0ri.
Iiie SCENE sss loo sife.tihs
hut he ii,ilsi that sLe had lizard
Ana ,hssc "a, lao Isj~-tihs
'fss, =. she, through the dsIIh ei nieti
TIM at comet i.sss<s,
iissAs itis tear. lssei Lsishts
That siistslleI u. her si&sses-
-Muhssy's Wsssiv,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11


The trailin. street dress IL here
again ,hi, season. and 1t seems Ia
have gained popularity from tho
vicious attacks made ON II by press
photographers. No woman who pre-
tends TO dress nc.or,lip. I o the fashion
lhics goes out this spring without u
trailing drvs- The talk about their
being used Tor street -vecpers, how
ever. n INDUCED ia only 10y men who
are not obscrvant, Though long
enough to dust ,l,, sidewalks admir-
ably, they ars not inten Jed to drag.
Instead the N"nrrr IL expected to hold
np her skirts with one hand just high
enough 10 gas. the i-'witchins glimp,"
al an embroidered psttieoat, Your
charming SRI would blush ioTiouriy II
YOU should notice that dainty line OF
white. though she w.hrs ~ on purI-orc'
Comparatively few women however.
succeed In holding these Ion. trains
at just ia" proper height. Il - an
nrt, nm told, 10 ho acquired only by
long aud patient practice. Tbs at
trupi- oi noNtcrs To set u right nj.
Often amusing Nui 40 style oil brrr'
has ever appeared Ia which the care
less woman bctrby- herself 70 quick
Is. You eau srr her on the streets
any day. Sometimes she makes ~
hn-ty grab and catches not only her
dress skirt. bur ali tho under petit
coats. Then. II you nT- wnlkin. be-
hind. you will 500 instead al III. mar.
row strip Of white about foot OF
stocking aud plump cnlvcs-nnd u-u-
ally the top button al the shoes. ".
by good luck. size gets hold Of tho
dress skirt alone. -h- will bring y up
TO show hall yard in-, al %, hall nn
inch of underwear. Hut th. cHrciui
aud wcll.prnctic-i girl never makes
such mistakes. III, great incunNcn-
i-nc- oi the trailing dress !, that tho
woman who wears u never has but
on- hand Tree. n she has 10 carry an
umbrella purse or hundl. at he
same time don't expect her to shake
hands with you. I believe ,h-r, Is n
fortune awaiting the woman who viii
start a school ot instruction in thu
proper way to hold up stree, gowns.
buffalo INu
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11


A tea gown which attracted consii-
cradle attention recently is OF black,
watered lndia silk, with stems OF blue
for-get-me nots scattered over it, and
held in some sort OF conference by nhr-
row blue running ribbons, catching
thus together and spreading bows and
rnds everywhere. The gown was cut
So n princess robe, thelronts cut bacll
with folded ribbon knots over pale
blue crepe, with n folded belt OF black
fastened by "A long paste buckle.
Frills OF the delicate blue crepe finish.
ID the V neck and from under them
started flask irills which made the
srepe.like sleeves.
Neckties OF mousseline de sole are
made in various ways to wear with
summer dresses. One simple fashion
IS merely wide bias scarf OF pale
blue, black or pink silk muslin pressed
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
:. SAARk's HABiTs.
yLsg Co. sssp az . N.ss Les Ia
Short Order

Like mos, sluggish creatures, shark,
,ois~s Of several specie, will live for
hours after being beheadri. bat show
the ense, of the operation By sitting
siinOs, perfectly still or slowly moving
their for.iess as II trying to ~sri on
an unseen foe beespilatEd sharks. ou
the other hand. will continue To nse
their tail muscles with destructive
force. aud in the water have lscn
known to swim about a, II nothin. un'
usual had hsPPsn.i, iii th-lr vitality
becomes exhausted by l0s, Of blOs,L
Sir Emerson Ienn@hl DESCRIBES rather
inhumsn experiment, of that soFt in the
ofins Of Trineon.l-, ceylsn, where a
crew of enr..-d saiiors dashed a white
shark Ia the sunwai~s. ampu,atrd It's
had and dung in overheard ih- water
was perfectly clear and not srry deep
And tho hesdless sinner was sr-n 10
swim slowly about for NEARLY Two
hours. when it, movements gradually
be- zm- itnp-re-piibi-. and Il, s-iii.i on
The gr4y.ily bottom, it, tall limp Or
STIRRED oniy by III. rolling Of the bE-aii'
en-.
A larg. shark can saap on the leg Of
. hoF.- a. ..sily as a carrot, it, hi,ins
apparatus being entirely dinsTrntf from
tia, Of a wolf or = crocodile The
white shar. of tho Indian oc-an Tor IN
stance has six rows of teeth In the
upper Jaw and i've Ia tho lower. each
tooth Abou, two Inches wide al the haar
and Jagged along tie edge like a
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
Ruio, For IN. Mistress.

When cn;ngiu: servant Ice cnre.r'
to explain her work to her. aud let
her understand that the work must
be- done in your way and not In lis,
way OF any former mistress she mGy
have had. aud ,hi, explanation mus,
be made 40 tina, 1, shall not reflect ny.
ON the routine ~ on. "si.~r bou-e-
hold.
Try and arrange the homework 80
that each servant may have nm OPP
portuni,w to attend church on Sun
day.
When your servants do well cncour'
arc them 90 do better by n few words
OF praise.
DO not allow them to have visitors
until after certain hours in the even
Ing
Give your orders for the day TO the
COOK as carly in the morning ns posi-
BILE.
Insist upon being informed when
anything il broken or lost.
Sec tina, the rhnmbcrmaid wears ~
clean apron while making the beds,
nnd that she knock at the bedroom
doors before entering.
order the maid who opens the door
not to leave visitors standing IN the
hall, nor to give parcels to strangers
without previous instructions.
When you rcproyc, do so firmly and
decidedly
Only allow your rules to bc broken
once. let dismissal. with customary
notice follow tho second oiiense.
Retain your temper under all CIR
cumstAnccs.
Insist upon the punctuniity OF the
family rs well upon the punctuality OF
the cook.
BE kind to your servants when they
are i'll, and thoughtful OF them al
ways; in nine cnscs out OF ten the con
siderato mistress will be rewarded by
faithful service.
Pay your servants wages regularly.
DO not allow them to 90 ont without
first obtaining your PERMISSION.
Would You Comfort an invalid.
Then forget to say, 40 this is "
gloomy day
Don't say. ut will be many day
before you VIII wear '''eS' o''''
again"
" 49,. - o.a in,'ai;ds nho
mas U.s., ''tiu ~, 80 ,, ~.
IT,
~. .s.o,, 60 ohsorhod :, hoor o-
.,a ;,..osa;o, ,h,.
l,oi ~, ,U oniv Of pccondnrv i'm.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

triangular ..w. Reside, being A. rcN.
iei- a. tho best steel thee teeth are
always sharp for the satnc reason that
II eats claws arc sharper than ,ho'r Of
a dos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

rivaled American extravagsnce. The queen
took pearl esrGrop worth CSC, 900, dissolved
it in strong acid, and drank the liquor to the
health of the triumvir, saying, ''My draught to
Antony shall exceed in value the whole ban
quet."
When Queen Elizabeth visited the exchange
in London Sir Thomas Gresham pledged her
health In a cup Of wine containing a precious
stone crushed to atoms worth $4,000.
An Italian entertainment is most frugal: .
little wine and water, some very warm orange
flower water and few cakes are offered. The
Germans entertain simply, and one has to be
educated up to their peculiar cooking. The
French, as all the world knows, are good hvers,
but far from lavish in their entertainments. In
spain no one is asked to dinner; there is no en-
PERTAINING at Madrid or the large cities. Span
iards are polite. but strangers are seldom asked
to join the family circle. The Russians are
very hospitable and live well, entertaining
But the Americans lead the
world in the sumptuousness of their hospital
lty. q. d. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
PROTECTING THE BASS.
Legislation in Maryland i'm Which the Dis
trict Anglers Are Interested.

Legislation in Maryland i'm Which the Dis
trict Anglers Are Interested.
Col James G. Berret. now of the MARYLAND
legislature, has sent to the city copy of the
act just passed by that body relating to bass
fishing, which adds several sections to the ex-
listing law.
These sections are as follows:
'Sec. 46 A. Tha. it shall not be lawful for
any person within this state to take, catch or
kill any fresh-water black bass of less than one
half pound in weight, and save only with hook
and line or to have any such black bass
in his possession, or to take, catch or
kill the same. except during the last fifteen
months of July. August September, October
November and December. under a penalty of
5lO for each and every black bass SO taken,
caught or killed or had in his possession" &c
.'Sec. 46 b. That it shall not he lawful for any
person within this state to take, catch kill any
fresh water black bass at any time in any of the
waters of this state by means of trot or out
lines. or by any fish basket, fish pot. seine or
seines, net or nets, trap or traps,
or by the use Of poison or drug or
material, or with any device or continuance
whatsoever, save as provided in section 46 of
this act, under penalty of $40 for each and
every black bass so taken, caught or killed"
This act does mot apply to Washington
county"
In acknowledging the colonels courtesy the
angler to whom he sent the bill drops into
''potry," like Silas Wegg, az follows:
The poet may sing
OF the opening Spring
With intensest Plrnassian xeal,
But his measure divine
Will not thrill you like mine.
For sing of the Bass. Rod and Resl.
The effect of this new legislation il to pro-
hibit from the LIST Of January until the
middle of June any person from taking
black bass of less than one-half pound
weight save only with hook
and line" The next section prohibits all fish
ing for black bass at any time in any waters in
the state and by any means except - above
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
sideboard has inserted a series of large tiles in
pale coloripg. representing the Seven Ages Of

DESK IN THE CORNER OF THE CABIN.
Man." Two long narrow mirrors set In panels
have trellis-like frames. through which vines
are climbing giving a graceful effect and mag
nifyipg the size of the ROOM In one corner is
y small circular divan and over II two DOCK
shelves, following the same curve.
PRIVATE CABINS
Opening directly from this is Lord Brasseys
private cabin, small and interesting with lots
of books and lots of pictures, and long divan,
az well as comfortable chair and writing table;
photographs make up the list OF pictures here.
for the most part hkenesses Of the members OF
the family. Here is the original OF the por-
trait of the first Lady Brassey, which, as
vignette, is on the title page Of her book; she
was at the time she made the SUNBEAM SO
well known through her writing, Mrs Brassey,
her husband not being yet even Sir 1homas.
Two other large photographs OF her hang In
this room. as well as those OF her children. and
also of the present Lady Brassey. The sleep
ing cabins are in another part of the yacht. and
are quite numerous; that of Lady Brassey Is
conmodious, and very interesting on account
OF the pictures. Among these ia one large
frame, inclosing half dozen small etchlngs
of Heligoland, all made from pen and ink
drawings done by Lady Brassey. AL the fit
tiDgs Of this room are Of Japanese lacquer
work.
The walls Of all these cabins are covered with
cretonne, while the passages connecting them
tiiu OfuinS almost d Cifcie dfOuiiu tAS SouI-
panionway leading up on deck have anagIypta
Of ivory white, covering walls and doors alike.
Pine of a rich, dark color and with beautiful
grain is the wood of the companiOnway itself
Two cabins in the rear Of the others, which
were the old nurseries OF the days when chill
dren made the memorable journey round the
world, have the walls covered with Japanese
mating paneled with bamboo. All these cabins
and the passages are filed with pictures like
the others. and among them are two water
colors of Thunder bay and Lake Superior, the
only pictures of American scenery that were
noticed. Comfort must be condensed into
small space on board a yacht, but there are
many provisions for it on the Sunbeam. and
a visit to this Attractive Home" ON the
water is pleasure not soon to be forgotten,
and the old interest in her was reawakened by
seeing the very places made familiar years ago
by description, but which to see in reality had
scarcely been thought of. 1t is another verif-
cation of the saying. "Itis the unexpected that
happens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

various COY corners in the deck house." which
IL the name proper OF this upper cabin. The
companionvav Just outside the cabin has two
flights OF winding steps at the top, converging
to one when half way down, and this leads into
u small passage opening into the dining saloon
directly under the deck house. At the head of
the steps IN the comp.nionvay is a high music
box or rather hand organ. which is draped at
the back with eastern gauze and silk with bead
necklaces lntertwIned. Every bit OF wall space
mere and on the stairways Is covered with pic
lures or ornaments, even the low ceiling hay-
ing punches of rare feathers fastened up
against them The pictures here are most OF
them paintings on porcelain. one of Raphaers
Aadonnas. e Madonna o! MuriIlo and Correp-
zios Magdalen being among them Where the
stdrways meet halt way down is a small niche
with statoette OF Michael Angeles Mores in
bronze Above this on the wall resting ON
brackets. are two large cylinder vases evidently
Japanese. OF carved wood. resembling a section
OF oraneh OF tree. with faces and other ornu-
meats applied In ivory. These are Tiled with
great punches OF tropical grasses.
THE DINING SALOON.
he dining saloon Is quite spacious, with
large, round table In the center on which are
number OF tulips growing each in a small
bulb glass. This is perfect picture rallery
the walls being lined with them. excent hers
aud there = hanging book case takes their
place There are so many things of inter.s,
here that il 10 difficult to remember them all
there are many water colors OF many places
which the Sunbeam has visited ia all parts
of the world. The great rock Of Gibraltar
looms up in one, another is a group Of slender
columns, part Of a ruined temple in Sardinia.
a beautiful SCENE in Tangier, and not far from
IL Q view OF the stately towers OF Normanbur,t
Lord Brassey's home. Each side Of the outer
doorway Is a porcelain stove. set under mantel
shelves, loaded with china. majolica, delft and
other specimens Over each mantel il framed
q model Of portions of the Alhambra. the one
at the right being carved in ivory and looking
like lace work most beautiful thing. Two
years ago this particular part Of the Alhambra
vas burned, SO that the reality can never
again be seen The companion piece is an en-
trance, composed OF two archways, and is in
the coloring Of the oEiginaI-blue and scarlet
vtth nash gliding in The arched fxsswork. The