Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
Tn The White City.
Tho "News" Correspondent Tells Moro OF the EnaIoas
Beauties and Attractions Thoro-Notod
Authors Mss, Etc.

which arc beautilli NuNuEUi " NWNle
seem, to stand Tor all time as the high.
eat Ideal capable or desirable OF oeing
obtained In the art. ,....
With regard TO these lacea exhibited
in the French pavilion It Il perhaps
not too much 10 say Ia TACT that view
of them IL In itself alone tuillcient to
rspay une Tor a trip y the Exposition.
These glimpsea Of the iienl achiuVe'
monts "a different lines OF art are
excellent training for the slight and
taste which " the principal part of the
education provided by the lair. To
trace which is The difference, even,
between the products Of the loom In
the line OF rugs, carpets eic'i from
the results OF primitive or careless.
methods and work, to the bohutiiul
exhibits make by France, Germany,
spain, England and the Uulted S,ntes,
and from these TO the Incompatible
Pcusinn products, Is NJ Interesting and
ifotruouve In It's more homoly and
PRACTICAL way ~ 10 compare the paint
iugs Of Bougefeu, Millct and the
oluer masters with that VI unknown
artists yet on the lowlsnds leading 10
heights Of excellence aud supciiOu y.
Upstairs IN the Liberal Arts building
We are shown examples OF the achieve
monts Ia b0okbindiug, printing, photo
graphy, liihOgraphiug, steel, wood,
and pholo-engTaving together with the
most improved appliances belonging
10 each art, and aiu enable ~ gam not
only u knowledge VI the artistic values
Of each, hut also an impression VI the
practical work aud details connected
With the development Of each.
The Century, Hdrpcr's, the CO'WD'
poiiidH anu Othet periodicals illusttalr
tnbir choice methOJs OF magazine
making with an intotcsting display
OF important numbers Of the res ect.
i've periodicals., original dta"ing and
eugravins made Tor tpeo al wotk USE,
anu the Illustration VI thrir procrsa
u reproduction for this maga1luos.
one Of the most interesting displays
In the magazine department., pefh ",
IL the collection OF utipii 81 manus'
cripts written bylno,ed authors VI the
day.
The Csntaty shows the written
| manuscripts VI "Bun Hur," "rhe
Fair G0d,b aud also OF famous short
stories published In Its pagea; H0rptr'I
has several manuscripts of HOwvll.,
James, +. Il. Aldrich, Richard Hard
ing Davis, Amrlie Rivvs Chanltr and
otheu-,hc most OF Them being noted
stories written by the authors Tor tht
4 special use OF the magazine. The
/ appearance OF some OF tneso mRnus
cripts may well restore confidence q
the unlucky literary uspirant whose
chance OF success, however, vel
founded ON other grounds, may seem
10 be Inevitably threatened ny the
drawback Of hopeltssiy imuossibl'
penmanship,f for no WORSE scrAwls were
ever perpetraiod than some OF thea'
manuscripts penned by famous writer's
William ID. Howells' Il the most
desperate specimen, perhaps, though
Amelia Rose follows close la the waki
OF slovOnliness. Mary Il. Wilken
shows a tolerably neat page, though
tho characters are far removed from
regularity Richard II riding DAVIS
writes a plain, bold hand that Ia VERY
refreshing alter the other ink'splashe'
specimens, tho chief curiosity an'
intefeht Of his manuscript lying Ia tn
fact that II IN wilton In lead pencil
fact which N apt 10 pose ~ sons
thing OF n miracle 10 the awe.inspifo.
and uninItiated literary hspirAnis WIN
have always been led 10 suppose tina
such On.hand and dlHrespuetful copie
would need only 10 10 secn 10 b
returned without reading or Instant
orematei by the professional readers
the great magazines.
Present space viii not permit
review OF the list Of exhibits Ia oithe
the Agricultural OF Liberal All
building, though both have variet
aud interest enough 10 merit excel
ti0nsl notice.
To give the literary details Of tho'
or any other OF the countries rcpottc
Ia the mammoth Liberal Arts palace
however, In n hopeless task, anu
description Of the latter can only I
| constrained 10 the principal OF !
mighty array OF treasures.
PERDiTA.