The sun., 1893-09-10

in This vay. wa We '"''' ~ = N"''
IN uo,,,ns 1nis msi. :. m .ro.,,,,,.,,,,n, ,.,
Of the most elevated Of European nations
Though it ts a swampL II IA industrIous.
thrifty temperate' wealthy beyond degree.
with liberal and anoppressive government.
1t. people are neither restless nor revolution
AIRY nor pretentious nor duarrelsome nor dis
honest They have nearly all the virtues. with
,r,, ous Yer, rev o, sne vices which characterize
civilized VI. communities.
instruction instruction. abound, .n and though they live
they have q kingly government. tho spirit OF
lilo opinion and not royalty rules ''N '''
| The members OF the royal family associate
with society in the m ost democratic wav coin a
to to balls ,,, and parties, the King and Queen dane
ing with host and hostess. and coming and GO
Ing with a. little disturbance as the other
| suee.e IN INC i>.ie courts OF Germany hardiy
enown Ito TO the great world BY name, there is ten
in Holland. 1t lacks the excess OF zeal and
in very numerous respects It ia tbe ' sams. Wv
March ?. 1saa~Drovs ~ i.vdan ;" ,a r,s,. ~ y.
Museum OF Natural History and the old City
Tho stadt House /. nne. wholssom. s building ]
still kept for city uses in unim peachabe con.
tS diton: a., The PRINCIPAL rooms are oInamented
The museum r, 10 very perfect, and contains 2
sRectmsns OF all the animals. all the birds. and
al the hshes OF the earth. Every amin al and
every every bird and every fish are In e1tensive
these arethe skeletons OF the same. beautifully
prepared: RsI,s also AN, an admirable specimen Of 2
presented by Cuvier. There are also coilec-
tions Of shells and minerals and great variety
In Holland Where here is no si limestone.
IN lime ls made from the shells Of the seashore.
sy sSa hs s ss s
5ns ws cn BY de Ss. to
and sometimes little coal. into lin ekilns.
horses in y 80 % ihs III .6em HsauH sHe
inches: 1t Is done by bending the iron which
the sn h Sfse e1h whSs oS
Ike aspect. ps.. as as the great entrepot oi goods
its tributaries, and blythe Khein spoor. or
The Dutch are slow In deysing or adopting
nf new nnInGs; but rotterdam boasts new style
ing bngle as the Vehicle p goes ] through the
tive bugles IL iai( blast WV anu
the ,distribptio1 e possessions equally among
"A practice prevails extensively in Holland
q eb eSS1sng OF the tops OF trses taking on all
throw out new shoots. to form new branches,
70 oe again served In tho same manner The
Pasttse u9es not seem to be aIplied to TIE
sides OF roads and to the scattered trees Of the
fields. and 1t appears to be successful
striking. 1t Is o remnant of the past which the
new clothing shops have not as yet DESTROYED;
wrinkled. and looks at loast eighty His slim
shanks and huge feet are enveloped In gray
of psrcuar shape i netSer SEh 'noe MOE
bs TSer 9d It
yet breeches. loose where they Should be. Laced
at the knee. and Inside. Jacket with the
the % ta of not our to
dress coats
surtoat with preseason to eear 'sek but
bound pretentously at the edges with buttons
hs neck to the me The
runs we'll up to the shoulders. disclosing the
embryo coat tail before spoken Of. to mark tho
buttons in q close cluster. forming triangle.
The meaere skirts being discovered. flap
hams with q fearful lack OF usefulness on a
breezy day on the deck Of rapid steamer;
worsted stuff. fastened in front By a huge D or.
namental yellow clasp. which may have
been bought BY an ancient Spanish
doubloon earned by a remote ancestor. or
purchased ct an auction sale OF stage furniture !
In modern times for "doublte" His long,
Wrlnkled neck and bony iron gray head nro.
ject upright above his dress. as we sometimes |
see O turtles neck reach out from beneath its |
shell His crown is covered BY soit beager
hat with a broad brim. the front of which is |
turned down and the rear OF which 10 turned |
up, like a great standing collar Around it ia |
a dark mental band two inches In width. |
crossed and bowed In front Who |
the old man is or whittier he goes know not |
He might have been an usher OF a Bruaes |
burgher when the Londoners were sitting
By their open fires before CHM
neys were there invented. He might be a priest
Of the Druids In everyday clothes He may
be o deacon OF some obscure Lutheran
church, hidden by some dixie In the central
swamps Of these low countries Or he NAV be
q we'll to-do peasant OF ICELAND or Friesiand |
dressed in the Sunday heat OF his Ancestors
lust Issued from Ills retirement 70 see
little OF the outside world before returning to
his 1nal sleep. He is active and busy. with his
eyes open and an inquisitiye air, and sails
= |