davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
A plnin Ca.e of Not In.

The office boy, with his legs wrapped around the legs of the chair, was tilted back in the corner reading a soiled copy of Stump Fingered Dick, the Dandy of tho Plains, when visitor entered. Tho boy had h, aid his step thr, ugh the hall and was calmly expecting him when the do,r opened,
 'Js tho ho>s lu:' inquired the visitor.
 The hoy loni,"l at him with almost n contcmptucu. expression and was slow to reply. II said. snapped the visitor, 'is the boss in:'
 II heard you. said the boy, with n half sheer
 Well. want to know if the boss ls in"
 That purty question tn hr a>kin mo. ain't it: Don't you know ho ain |: "How should know?" inquired tEo astonishcd caller.
 By lookin nt me. ,Iou reckon I'd h. ballcd up here readin this book If the old man was in? Well, guess not, hardly Como around tomorrow. ana the boy once more plunged into the amazing adventures of his hero. De troit Free Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
.N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
OctO'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.


 T-aius leave Waterbury as folio Hs: F,r New Ynrk-H:O5, SIP, 'o:51 a m. 2S 3;25 5:l3 Y. m; S day 4;l5 ? m R-rusn. 5:rOAS:0O, lu:03 A III; l:oO. 4yn 6:On D m Sln lay, 500 a. m For New H wan via Derby Jnnc ion - eos. SIP, lO:50A III l;2S, &! ,5:53 P m R.turn via Derby Jurctl''n, W, +u m: 12:nO, 2:27, 5:3O, 7:}5 P, III Sunday, $. Q Ill
 For Br,dgepnrt 6:05. sig, 1;5o m S.325. i 53 D m; Sunday, l3 ? m R-turn 7:OS, $40 a. III ls:On, 2:3Q 5;3I. TAO D m Sunday, S:l5 ID For Anaoni.-6:05. >:12. .lO:5O a ID 1:2S, 3:25, 5:53, 7:OO (mlxed) p. n.; Sunday Retuin, 7:43, 1o:2l a, m; 12:3l, 3:o5 6:ln S:l5 m.; Sunday, S:4f a m- Fo- W.t-rtown-6:4,, 3:3S. 11:l7 a. m. 3:5S, 6:l2, 7:O4 p. m.; Saturday ";Is R.trrn 6: 20. 7:4O. 1O:2O a m 2;5o 4:S5. 6:SO p m :; Saturday, 1;35 ? m FurT omast s:33, l1:l2 m; 3:13 6.59p. m: m day, 9;25 a m
 R turn, 7:43, 10 23 m.; 2:55, 5:26 p ID Sunday, 3:47 p. III.
 For T,rringt,r-s:33. l1:l2 a. m.; 3:53 6.5gp m sunday 9:25 \. m
 R. urn. 7:2O. 10: 0 m 2;3O, 5H'3 m; Sunday, 3:23 p m
 For WnsteI-S:s3 :1:l2 ID |; 3:53 6:59p n.; ~u av, g:25 m.
 Rtirn. 7:0b 9:40 m 2:01, 4:4' ' m: sun a,, 3:n0 p m
 CT HEMPSTE 4D, Gen Pass Az mt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
New York & NeW England
P,ss-nger TrAil Sc vice. O 2N. 1891

P,ss-ng-r Trail Sc vice. O.t @N. 1891
 Train. lea 6 Watr,)ur, for R,s oa-3:45 7:30 n, m l.ol, 3:5] ?. m. Provii-nve-5:f5, 70 m : 1:oo 3.53 Nv York vi. B-rw-.,rs-s:.5,.. ..:2.!o ? m
 wvro-ster-3:45. 7:3O a, m 1:oon n. New London -3:45, :: 0 a. m ; I:oo, 3:15 ID
 Pntnsm-3:45 7:3os m I:oo, 3.51 r. III Wlllimauttc-3:45, 7:3l il. III l:no. %.1j Ro-kyiIle-?:3,. lo.45 n... l.'', ',".7'p Man h,s.tr-,:8o. }o:45 d. m l.o". ':15 P III
 S.lrincip,A Bran, .--@:o1 ". Ill '.::'' '. l". Hartf ,ri 3:i5. 7.3n. a;o5, la:45 n, M; l;OU. 3;51, s:15r,m m New Rri, in-347.7.3o, 9.o5, io:i3A ra : :o0, 3;i5, S:l1l. .n- P ninv1Il.-3:4l 13A, 9.05. 1e.45 tt. m.; 1:'0, 3:17, S:l5 r Ia. Bri4tnl-3:45. 1:3'. '.9:p7. O+5. n m: loo. 3:55 S:l5 III Terrvvil,e-7:3. 9:o1 !0:'5 a. III l:o', 3:55 S:l5 ?. m Watervll. 7.30. 9:o1. io:43 d. III 3:'', S:l5 m.
 wes, Ch-shi-t 4:4o. $40 a. IT,, 4::' F. Tn.
 Meri 'rn-4:31, S:3o s m; 4:3op m. tDn~liu strert s'Atl II 5'O, e:i2 d. n'. 5;00 F. III ]
 C,nmwe l-S:30 a. in 4.3r T.. III
 (Dnnlin -'- ee- -'A ion >:42 a. IT,: ':oo P m.)
 Union Citv-fe:o5 il. m. TowAntr-f ,OI a. 'r :f2 10 P. ". Southfurd-H:o5 :o5 a m ; ,: 0p. m. Pomp-,aus Val ev-S:.'3 in; 20 '. III < ndy II uk-S:'5 a. Ill.,; ;: ?. r9. H44l-yvr}e S:p5 a. m 2:l"p. m. banbnrv-S n5 <. m.; 2;lo lI:|@ r. III. R -wst-rS-S:Ula a m; BIO 2 III. P,uyhk--p~i- Via n"p~w lt-S:'3 a. n,. 2:l0, ll:31 '. Ill.
 Fishkl}l"u II rdson-S:05 ". m; PHO r. m Bi vhnmton. Elmma, Jam--'"w,-, Nlev- Inut. Akron and Chi 'rg -S"h' ". m'
 2:0p. III. ., ',
 a. m; 3:45 r. Ill
 w.R.BAB OCK, Gen Pass AIf. Bos'"r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
TrIa. Embarrassipr.

Gus de Smith-There are couple of twin sisters in Harlem who are so much aliko that they are continually being tak en for each other.
 Dudely Cancsucker-That must be a trile awkward for the follow who happens to be courting one of them.
 Gus dc Smith-Wcll, should say sol They are so much alike that ho has to tell them everything together, for it Is impos. Eible to tell them apart.--Tszss SiftinEs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Two Champion Eaters.

The editor of tho Lincolnton News was telling Judge Ware of young man in Lincolnton who not very long ago made the following eatables quickly dis appear down his throat A box pincap- pies, box salmon, box mustard sar dimes, a pound cheese and pound soda crackers.
 That slightly stunned the judge, but after a short time silently spent in busily scratching his head he said That is very good; but, young man, you may talk about eating, but some years ago saw man eat who was an eater. Five dozen eggs, seven ears of corn and two bundles of fodder is what he consumed, and it's wonder he didn t tackle the houser' er'-Atlanta ConStitu- tiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
AIAROR sAyINo nFyICE,

ing no end of bending over the dishes that arc cooking upon it. Both these difficulties may be rcmedied by adopt ing a plan recently illustrated by Coun- " Gentleman. In this tho stove is raised to tho desired height hy rows of brick laid up in cement beneath it, the outer surface of the bricks being then covered smoothly with layer of ce- ment, if it is desired that the bricks shall not show. The cook need not then get down upon her hands and knees when looking at the pies baking in the oven, nor can any dust whatever get un- der the stove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
A Rifnd Lover.

"I liked your letter; yet, :" he wrote. "A sort of sadness blended With all my joy at getting il When SAW how it ended. It was so sweet and all that, dear Please don't think me unruly- And yet felt the least regret To sec it signed Yours truly Ut seemed so strange when l read down From tho Dear old boy to start with. Through all the rest to be SO chilled Ky those words you wrote to part with Of course you did not mean it, dear. Doubtless you'll say, What fool. hei And yet it was so formal, sweet, To sign yourself. Yours truly. lin not surprised, she quick replied. At what you wrote, and yet, dear, Upon that letter l look back Without the least regrct, dear. I'm sure those words of mine, dear boy, You should not take so coolly. Indeed meant them, every bit. For am not yours. trulyf'
 Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
The Young Cruiser.

\ friend of mine has little boy who has just reached tho age whcrc he is inter esting The other afternoon he was found sitting on tho steps ot the veranda looking very much downcnst, and his mother asked him what tho trouble was,
 "woM have to move away from hero, hc said.
 Why" asked his mother.
 oh, I've done up every kid in the block, and therc ain't any more fun herer' Buffalo Courier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21

tions, weakness of the stomach. indiges- tion. bloating, leucorrhRa. womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous proStratiOn, head ache. general debility, etc. symptoms of
 Womb Troubles
 are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassf tuic, "don't care" and want to be left alone" feelings, eXcitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, tlatu- lency, melancholy, or the blues" and backache. Lydia F.. Pinkham'S Vege- table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
 Bcaring-DOwn Feeling,
 causing pain, weight, and backachc. is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system. is as harmless as water. IL is wonderful for Kidney Compkiint$ in either sex.
 Lydia F. Pinkham'S Liver Pills work in unison with inc Compound. and are d sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence Is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. and the strictest confidence assured. Al drug gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three firms, -, Liquid, Pills, and LozenGes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
All Right.

Miss anchester-Mamma, 1 was awfully afraid papa would forbid mo to marry Sam when he found out that he played poker.
 Mrs. Manchester-W Well, your papa made a good many inquiries about Sam and found that he nearly always wins -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
X Marked Man.

Mrs. Furl-John, you were drinking last night, l noticed it in your conver- satiOn.
 MT. FOrd-In my conversation?
 "Ycs. You were so painfully correct in your pronunciation. ."-Cincinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Both Probably Right.

You arc always talking about how children ought to Dc trained, Maria, " said MT. Billus, but I can't sec that Johnny improves particle in his behavior at the table
 And you hro always telling how easy it would he to put business on it's feet again and mako everybody prosperous, but can't see that you loavo any more pin money lying about the house than you ever did " retortcd MrS Billus. s.-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Tnlikefy.

Mrs. Potts-I suppose you have a wife and seven children at home starv ing?
 Everett Wrcst-Of course ain't. Do you suppose would be put workin sich weather as this here eff had Q family to support me?-Cincinnati Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
At the Tea.

He (breathlesslyl-I can't get you any tea this minute, Ethel. It seems to have run out.
 She-Never mind. Hand me that empty emp aud saucer from the mantel. It'll do just as wsll.-Yals Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Their Escape.

As Knox county man and his wife were passing the schoolhouse. a flying snowfall hit the wife of his bosom. He was enraged and justly, and turning to the schoolboys. shaking his fist in an ger, he cried, Its lucky for you. you young rascals, that you didn't hit me. :" Lewiston Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
"Swellness."

There's a good deal that is swell about Cholly Cadkins," said one girl.
 "Yes. " replied the other The only trouble is that most of it has gone to his head "- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Inhcr the Kitchen Stove.

Under the kitchen stove is catch all" fer every particle of dust and oth- CT litter that brings the broom so often into back aching requisition. and every housokecpcr knows how difficult place it is to sweep clean Again, the kitchen stove iS almost invariably too low. cauS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Some Hone Left.

That is q very dark future you pre-, dict for me, madam.
 "Why. sir, what could you expect for sixpcnce? Pay me shilling. and I'll sec what can do for you "-Moni- teur Litteraire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Inexperienced,

Wiggs (quoting)-Theres nothing like leather. you know, old boy.
 Waggs-Isn't there, though! You never saw any of the pic crust that our new hired girl turns out. ut.-Somerville Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
DXer If.

WattS-So you don't believe that the good die young?
 Potts-That used to worry me a good deal when was q boy, but know bet ter now. American Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
ARTISTIC r>-..... isIl
Correct Principles a> Explained by The

Correct Principles Rs Explained by The
 Decorator and Furuisher.
 A piece of furniture good in design, good in material. good in workmanship, designed for purpose and used for that purpose is always beautiful. A good shape needs no Urnamentation, and O bad shape is made worse by ornamenta- tion, which only gives emphasis to its defects. Floor and wall coverings should form backgrounds tor pictures. cabinets and furniture, but Ihc vulSarian will not have it so. ;sl! the consequence is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Explained,

Fannic-Why do people always apply the name of 'she" to a city?
 George-I don't know. Why is it? Fannie-Because every city has out skirts. .-Demorest Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Such a Record

as has been made in the world of Medicine by DANA'S Sarsaparilla
 has never been equalled, CURES that seem incredible have been reported, and after the strictc>t inquiry found to be truthful We publish no testimonial without proof of its sincerity. anu the list of these marvellous cases k lCng and weighty. It is properly named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Dcadly Cola In Europe.

VIENNA. Fob. 21.-Twenty persons were frozen to death in Galicia in two days. The severe weather continues throughout central Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Baekache, Dizziness, Faintness, Irregulariiy, and all Fe- male Complaints.
tsrsrAL TO OUR LADY READERS.

Intelligent women no longer doub; the value of Lgdia E. PiRkhdm'S Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irrcgu- larity, suppressed or painful menstrual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Benefit For a PugilIst's Widow.

BUFFALO, Feb 21.-The hstie tourney at Turn hall for the benefit of Andy Bow. sn's widow nsttsd e2ss. 50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
The New Woman.

II offer thee, exclaimed the prince in the story, my crown. Wilt share it with me''' The beautiful maiden smiled Sure thing, she answered. Why shouldn't l? They arc wearing men $ styles in everything. Town Topics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
An Evidence of Knowledge.

Docs Blykins understand horse races He must. I never sec him Rt the track ''-WaShington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
Mum.

She-There's the minister over there Do you think he means to join us?
 He-I haven't said anything to him about it.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-21
The Modern Girls View.

Rcginald-What is your ideal name for . mant Mine sounds well. don't you thinkf
 Priscilla-Yes, but how does it look at the business end of a ohecks-Munsey' . Magazine
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
PURE BLOOD

81 wish to say that three years ago We had
beautiful boy born to us. At the age OF II
months he breathed his last, victim to I'M
pure blood. On Aug 4, 1891, another BOY
was born, who at the age Of two months be-
came afflicted with tho same disease. We
believed tho trouble was constitutional, and
not common sore mouth. procured bottle
of Hoods sarsaparilla and commenced to give
1t regularly to both mother and baby. I'm.
provement began at once. We have succeeded
in Graduating the scrofulous blood from tho
system. and to-day we are blessed with nice,
fat baby boy, 10 months old-the very
Picture Of Health,
all life and full of mischief-thanks to Hoods
sarsaparilla am minister in the Methodist
Protestant church, and 1t affords me much
pleasure to recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
all as a safe, sure remedy. Even my wife,
after taking Hoods, became healthy and
feshy and has the bloom of girlhood again.
Rev. j. M. PATE, Brooklire Station, Missouri
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14

Is absolutely necesa ~ lgerder to have
rood health. The glsats + affection of
the human race is impure blood.
There are about s4oo disorders Incl
dent to the human frame. the large
majority arising from the impure or
poisonous condition of the blood.
The best remedy for oil blood dis
eases is found in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Its remarkable cures are its loudest
praise. 1t is not what we say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story.
No remedy has ever had so marked
success, or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest forms yields
to its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For q
general Spring Medicine to remove
lated during the winter, or to overcome
That Tired Feeling, nothing equals
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
HOODS
$ARSAPARILLA
DUNNED IN CHURCH.
A Woman Who Presents Her Ac-
counts During Service.

ntsDurinE Service.
She was very dainty looking old
lady, respectfully and neatly dressed,
and she stepped into the witness box
of the North London police court with
the air Of woman laboring under
deep-seated grievance. She took Off
her black worsted gloves and lifted her
veil, coughed a dry, hard snort. and
said: "Your honor, wish to put a
stop to great annoyance" "Who an
noys you?" asked Mr.. Lane, Q. G. "My
landlady." "Why does she do it ?'' then
demanded the magistrate "Well-
ahem-I owe her a little rent" "Yes;:
and what does she do?'' "Ah!' cried
the lady, that's the serious point. She
comes to my place of worship and asks;
for it there; and it's most annoying"
'You mean to say" asked Mr.. Lane.
chat she goes to church and asks you
for your rent!' Eyes, sir, do assure
you. She comes into the pow beside
me, and when I join in the responses,
as I always like to do, she continually
whispers about the rent When it
comes to incline our hearts, you know
the words sir, she looks at me and
sings to pay the rent During the,
sermon, too. she is always nagging
about it-and it's very little owing, L
assure you; but it's annoying, sir. to be
dunned like that. and in church, too:
It's so undevotional. and interferes
with the spirit one ought to have in
church. "Oh. gracious me! yes" eiac-
ulated the magistrate; cts awful! And
in your place of Worship Eyes, your
honor" continued the old lady, appar-
emily gratified with the magistrates
sympathy. land she actually comes
there arid asks me for my rent"
'Well, have no doubt it's very I'M
pleasant" said Mr.. Lane. ''but there
is nothing Illegal in it. She has the
right to ask Cor what is due her" "Oh,
has she?' cried the applicant. I'VE shall
seew and she took up her reticule and
left the court, with a firm deternina-
ton to do something beaming all over
her face.-London Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
Believe In a GOOd-Sixed He'll. Any
how,

believe In n GOOd-StZed He'll, Any.
A dispatch for Tacoma, Wash, says
MAT five prophets have appeared in
-Aat city who declare that the world
Is coming to an end in 1897. They have
ISSUED warning to the people to
beware Of false Christ, who will
arrive about that time. They are Rev.
Nh. .Jefferis, Rev. Mr.. Price, "a. G.
Leuters. Henry Baker and Mrs. Cliff,
all evangelists. They declare that
nine-tenths of the human race will
perish miserably by war, plague, ia
mine, pestilence, earthquake and hail
during the next five years. Christ will
come with his bride, and Satan will be
sealed up in u bottle for 1000 years.
Heaven will hang in midair, all that
time. They have seen hell, and 1t is
5000 miles across, and long enough,
to hold all sinners. One of the gen.
tleIl1en. Mr.. Jeiferis. was formerly rec
tor OF II prominent Episcopal church In
Philadclphia.-Ncw York Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
NI1NlEG DIANluNDS.
A System by Which the Sma Hest
Gems Are Secureal.

The diamond is one Of the things
that the public is never tired of hear
ing about, ana is ever anxious to see,
discuss, and, above all. to possess; but
few have any idea Of the tedious and
Iaborious process by which the precious
gem is mined and brought to the light
OF day. All the entrances to the mines.
are rightly guarded, and only the writ.
ten permit of the manager will enable,
the visitor to descend the huge shaft
which pierces the working level, say,
1,G00 feet below. In the tunnels of the.
mine. which are about seven feet high;
the miners are hard at work drilling
holes in the adamant ground with a
large crowbar, which they use with
both hands. After making six holes
each, which may take three hours, or
six, or longer, according to the hard
ness Of the stratum they are working
in, they are allowed to retire to their
homes in the compound, and rest for
the remainder Of the day. Dynamite
cartridges are placed in the drilled
holes and exploded, and the blue
ground which has been dislodged is
shoveled into trucks each Of which
holds ton, run along the level and
taken uD the shaft. 1t is carried in
large Jumps as hard as granite to ''thc
floors, where it is spread out and left
from three to- six months to be pulver-
lied by tire action of the sun, air and
rain, steam harrow being run over it
from time to TIME to assist the process
Of disintegration. In due time it is
taken to- the washing machine, the
work Of Which is to sift out all the
llght deposit, called "tailings." in
which, no diamonds are found, and to
clean the ground" which is then
placed in a hopper and carried by the
revolving buckets to the top of an
elevator, whence it is dropped into
cylindrical pam AS the pan is rotated
water is thrown on it's contents land
the mass is Clipped and sliced by iron
knives, the light mud overf1owing the
center, and the heavy deposit contain
ing the diamonds passing into Il pulls
atlng receiver, from which it is graded
into three different sized sieves Water
is then pumped through the bottom.
and the light deposit is forced over the
top' the heavier substance falling
through the sleeves. 1t is then passed
by means Of valves into tubs, and the
Important work Of searching for the
diamond commences. Four times do
the. searchers examine every particle
OF the material, and so carefully and
thoroughly is the work done that it is
said that a half carat diamond might
be mixed with q couple of hundred
weight of earth in the hopper at the
upper end Of the Sitting machine. with
perfect assurance that it would ulti-
matelE come into the hands of the
sorters:-C Cincinnati Tribune
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-14
(To BE CoNT1NUED.)
COLOR IN ARCHITECTURE.
RlenchinE Winds and Sooty Air OF
London Change Original ColOrs.

RlenchinE Winds and Sooty AIR OF
London Change Original CoIors.
ST. Paurs remains the grandest ex-
ample Of architectural color in London
because Wren possessed the genius to
use the one building material, namely,
Portland stone, which, under the
bleaching winds and sooty air Of Lon
don, assumes unique qualities Of color,
qualities at once in harmony and con-
trast with the gray atmosphere Of our
city.
Those parts of the stonework Of the
cathedral which have been subjected
to the action Of the wind have become
blanched. and with so much color that
Nathaniel Hawthorne mistook the
stone for some kind of marble; but
those parts Of the stonework which
have been protected either by. the
neighboring houses below or By the
protection of some cornice, molding or
other ornament above, have become
black with SCOT.
1t is the contrast between the bleach
ed and darkened surfaces of the build
Ing which heightens the value Of both,
and produces an effect of architectural
color not to be seen out of London.
Everything is fruit to me-" a great
philosopher has said. (which thy sea-
sons bring, oh. Naturev' How well,
and with what harmony. does she color
the golden marbles Of Pisa under the
autumn sun; how well. indeed, and
how faithfully to the characters of our
city does shel employ those terrible
colors Of white and black here in Lon
don! 8
In certain effects of light, when the
bleached stonework of the south flank
Of the cathedral is seen against lead
en- sky. only a little deeper in tone
than that Of the building ITSELF the
effect is one Of extraordinary, nay,
almost unreal. beauty. And who that
has seen it would be surprised were
he to chance upon it's description ir
the pages Of Dante?-Saturday He
view.