New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

niche dug out Ike these inches, and TO make calls
from one niche 70 another and talk about someoous
new bonnet and how very unbecomng IL was. she
said that she wished that She could be GIN Dweer.
She wondered II that mummy, IN inc TINE wien II
not a mummy. had enjoyed life.
This place now Is iilhted, bat ont there IN Coi-
orado. in the obscure time when men and women
dwet In such places | suppose they dwelt In dark
lies: Oh what were they thlhklng those s'rallse
creature who sun were men and women with souls.
lions. longngs! Had that mysterious spark which
burns In our hearts and urges and tortures ana
makes happy, been lighted in their bosoms
The clih Is. after al. somewhat depressing place
to VISIT aud / was glad when were outside and
climbing mp the sides OF it. not on mule back now now
ever. The free sky of heaven was more than ever
beautiful 10 look ut, and felt inclined to quote
with great emphasis that Pharsaical hymn
Il thank the goodness and the grace
That on my birth has smiled
And made me in these latter days
happy English child"
'.Anyhing, Gertrude said. changing her mind but
Cln Dweller only She did wish that she
knew just that place in Colorado inhabited.
/. too. began to wish that she knew. for when She
starts IL, pursuit OF date She is not interesting as
She Is mt other times
1t is pleasant place on top Of this cH. and
serves the purpose Of little hill The lake Is close c,,
and snllen-lookng 1t Is sometimes. The carayels
are lying over there and in spllc Of the brittany II
they were 400 years old. instead of having ben
made for this Fair. People look at them ahsorbedly :
II great many seem to doubt that they ever came
across the ocean. heard one man say positively,
that 1T couldn't be done; that they want built
his throat"
He further explained that OF course the Chicago
folks wanted To make folks believe that those boai
had come from Spain but he was no such loo
He'd been the Atlantic five times ana he
knew what he was talking about. a..
lie was man who stood very squareIy on hia i-e.'
and who shut his mouth tight after every sentence,
80 that almost believed that he was right ana Una.
the report that the cifNclS had been brought ACROSS
the ocean was n report unfOunded In fnct 4.
When yOu stand on thu top 81 the cliH and lok on 10
your IT, you have auiiful picture OF the whte strut
lures as. In group after group, they STAND afong M
lake by the side Of canal and lagoon. II Is not OF
course. like the view from a roof promenade, but u Is
quite rs lovely In its way. and You are nearer you
do not look down. The Greek aspect seems lntrhSl-
fled There Is always something particularly aitrac.
tive In colonnades. and some OF these plllared
walks you would not be- surprised To meet women
>trOlling I'm those flowing robes Which some dress re-
formers advocating. and which would seem so
much more appropriate here than blue suits with
Eton jnckcs These Eton jackets and all this mod IN
apparel appear particularly to distress my friend.
she proposes that before the Fair closes there shall
he n day when no shall be- admitted those
who come I'm classic robes that shall harmonize with
these pillars. these scuptured buildings, these ornn-
mcnted colOnnadcs. Picture To yourselves men and
vtmrn walking here In those garbs they wore when
the hoes gathered honey on IIymettuS. and when
pnrices loved AspaSia DO the bees gather honey on
JJvmettus move And IN any world does ASpasa
sin charm and Fericlrs still love NJ L. T.