The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-01

N'NN'NI IlI'' NN'' W. ~ wv
fare The kilglru npups uUl " ll,'f
roam, aud W furnished Wuh NNonc
range lur cnukIug, some mlcpcouc'
shnpcd baskets, Wu0den 'puou' aud
more luncilully curved ,hrl'os The
remaining room is Iho reception
room Cor Ihv udips OF lpo house
hoid, Tho entrance Il. uppnslIo Ib'
vr,tIhulc, but the ROOM - mnoh
larger IIm any other being the
whole width OF tho building that
his, IT. large ss The dining room court
aud sleeping room together 1t Is
u narrow room cnrpo,cd, AMI the
walls are hung with gay tapestry
A long low divun runs the wholr
Tenth of the room and soft bright
colored ottomans arc scattered about
at intervals, A smull low Oval N
bic, black, and inluid with steel, IL
set with u tea service ready Tor use
AZ each end Of the room is q small
alcovc filled with beds, covered with
spreads corresponding with til! Ia
pestry Of the walls, On ono Of
lh6sc lay u purple velvet sacquc,
with broad nowing sleeves heavily
embroidered with gold, while on
tho walls hangs two moorish gala
dresses, long loose robes Of gaiy
embroidered silk. The windows in
this room arc of painted glass, set
in graceful arches, but their only
use il to admit tho soft beams OF
colorcd light. There can he no
pceping Mt the world by the FEM
nine occupants Of the salon except
rs they got u glimpse of 1t through
the windows Of fancy woodwork
that open into the court ana wh'le
we are imagining how often eager
eyes are strained to get a sig ut OF
the lords who are enjoying Them
selves IN the dining room, the sooho
of whose voices and the odor OF
whose pipes penetrate even into TINS
sanctuary of feminine virtue, we
are disturbed in our reveries by the
appearance OF the guardian police
man, saying bcseechlng'y, "BlIte
meme hcrrschailcn, blelben slcmlcht
SO long "Please ooh ! say SO
long, ladies aud gentlemen ana
we are thus reminded of the impa-
tent suffering crowd without, WIN
whom wc were q moment ago, IN
full sympathy, but true to human
nature, whom VIC had forgotten 80
soon rs we no longer shared their
Affections,
So we leave the little Morocco
palace casting one lingering regret
iul look nc its miniature crowd who
are pressing in to view the gor-
reous pavilion of the Shah of Per-
s,o which, in the briIliancy of its
exterior, surpasses even the most
durin~ tliuhts of imagination TIE
form of the building is not remark
able, II center with wings and two
sturies HIGH. but to look at il ro.
minds one of tho miscellaneous boy.
who holds mirror or piece Of new
tin SO AZ to reflect the sunlight IN
your ewes. whichever way YOU may
turn. Az the Snah decurutes hlm
self with Jewels until he outshincs
even the sun IN splcndm, so does
his pnviIlion CLEAN in overpowcr-
iuy radiance under the moderate
br.llinncv Of to day. What must
i, have been under II burning July
sun? The whole surface OF the
UPPER story of tho center building
is covered with small pieces of mir
ror imbeddcd in cement The arcAed
window is set back perhaps u fjot,
forming IL sort of alcoyo Three
bouquets of flowers arc set around
ill., the rest of the gable end is one
gIittering mirror crossed and re.
crossed by the lines OF intersection
which break up and reflect tho rays
of light even more than one plain
surface would. In few places
small panels of mirNor are inserted
and upon these flowers are painted
The whole is surmouhtcd by semi
circularornamcntaI woodwork, rpor
the surface of which aro painted the
Persian lion and sun, while on cacI
side are birds of nondoscrip'
character, formed of bits Of mirror
Stars of the same material fill W
the groundwork. The wings Of tn,
binding are not so resplendent il
brilliancy. but are decorated NOR,
with paintings, arabcsQues and or
namcntal designs, in,erspcrscd will
cleaning stars. The interior il