davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

AR at Hong Kong June q, ship Alexander Mcneil,
Sid May 81, ship Charter Oak, Smith, New York.
At Yokohama 9th inst, ships Monta Rosa, Carter,
from Newrert. E; j H Kimball, Humphrey, unc
barque Nettie Merriman. Marsters, do.
Sid FIN Hong Kong May 10th, barque iona Chase.
Curtis San Francisco; 24th Alden Besse, Noyes, for
Honolulu.
In port list inst, ships Titan, Berry, unc: Annie
Fish, HOffses, for San Francisco; barque wealthy
Pendleton, Blanchard tor San Francisco; American
Lloyds, Park. from Dunedin, NJ; Willard Mudgett
Dickey, for Honolulu.
Sid I'm Manila May IL. ship n BoyntOn, Blanchard
New York.
Sid FIN Manila May 4, ship Northampton, Barclay
New York.
In port May 16, barque Escort, Carver, New York
Sid FIN Goree -, barque Jennie Cushman, Smalley,
Boston.
Sid TN Malaga =, barque Abby Bacon. Merrill, for
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th inst, (not 24th) snip Alice D
Cooper, Humphrey, ST John, NIB.
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst ship Martha Bowker,
Woodside Charleston.
Ar at Cardiff 9th, ship B Fuller, Gilmore from
Antwerp
Sid FIN Cadiz goth inst, barque David Chaplin,
Bunker, United States.
Ar at Oporto 10Th inst, brig B Brown, Foster,
New York.
Sid finn Pernambuco :, sch Robt Clark, Hutchin-
son, River Platte.
Ar at St John. PR, 18th inst, brig A Ross, Lo-
throp, Boston.
AR at Havana 26th inst, sch Abbie, st John, NIB.
Ar at Pictou oath inst, brig Katie, Leblanc Port
land via Arichat.
Ar at Windsor, Ms, Goth inst. schs Addie Ryerson,
Cousins, Machas, (and sid for Philadelphia.)
Cid at Yarmouth, Ms, 10th inst. sch Mary f Pike,
Good, Lubee; 18th, Bessie, Nickerson, Portland
Ar at st John, NIB, 25th schs j Leonard, Covert,
and Little Annie, Roberts, Portland Crown Prince,
Branscomb do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
MEMORANDA.

Sch Saml K Fabens, which was lost on the passage
from New Orleans to Utilla, insured nearly her
full value. A dispatch from Pensacola to the agent
here, announces the crew safe.
small schr of about go tons, bottom mp, was seen
Is miles Sc of Cape POrpose on the 25th inst. Only
three letters of hail port could be made u Nd
Supposed to belong TO Portland or Rockland.
Brig Iza Chandler, Qast reported at Greenock) was
spoken 2st inst, 10 disabled condition. No IaItc-
,1lor uiv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29

Not waiting for the announcement from the
chair. the convention arose and gave long
tumultuous cheers. For ten minutes the ex-
element and noise almost drowned the music
by the band. Various states announced cham
ges amid great confusion, including Delaware
solid for Tildep.
Tilden's Nomination Made Unanimous
Pennsylvania moved to make it unanimous.
Finally the vote was announced, Indiana
seconded Pennsylvania motion to make the
nomination unanimous. Adopted.
A motion to adjourn till 10 O'clock tomorrow
was carried at 20 minutes p asst o'clock.
The platform is almost solely the work Ct
Manton Marble,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
Forty Fourth C0ngress-First Session.
SENATE

SENATE 81
WASHINGTON, D. c., June %.
Mr. Conkling presented a petition of the
merchants of Boston in favor of the bill pro-
tecting the trade mark. Laid on the table.
The bill having been reported to the Senate,
Mr.. Morton, from the Committee on Privileges,
reported resolution instructing the Committee
on Printing to investigate the official conduct
of Mr.. Clapp. Laid over until tomorrow.
An executive session followed.
HOUSE.
Senate amendments to the army appropria-
ton bill were non-concurred in and new con-
ference committee was appointed.
Senate amendments to the silver bill were
agreed to and Randall and Landers' PROPOSE
tions eDgrafted on them.
House proceeded to the consideration of the
Geneva award bill and was addressed by Mr..
jerks of Pa, who took the ground that the
unappropriated moneys should remain in the
Treasury,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
FasANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
Review of the POf tland Markets

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE %.
The markets develop but little change this week.
Prices are generally steady and have but few
changes to note in prices Trade is not at all active
and goods are not in very good demand. The dry
goods market shows no change whatever. Money
has remained about the same the past week, and
gold has varied but little, closing Wednesday, June
28th, at 1125.
Baans are quite plenty and there is no change to
note. Butter is firmer and the best family lots are
worth % a &c., while store lots are unchanged
at II to 20 cts. There is nothing doing this week
cooperage. Copper and cordage are unchanged. We
have much enlarged and improved our list of drugs
and dyes this week, and the list contains all the
chief articles under this head. Duck of Portland
manufacture is in excellent demand. There is but
little to say of the fish market this week. The old
stock of mackere is about out of the market and the
new stock is just beginning to arrive. Flour contin-
ues firm and in fair demand with no change to note
in prices. Oranges and lemons strong this week
and in excellent demand at advanced prices. The
best lots of each are sold readily at $500 per box
Grain is steady with prices unchanged. Hay is lit
tie higher and the best lots worth $500. Iron is
unchanged. Lard is rather dull and shows no change
in prices. Leather is steady and sales rather dull
Lumber exhibits no change. Molasses is firm and
unchanged. Linseel oil shows slight changes in quo
tations. Produce is steady without changes worthy
of note. Beef and pork continue steady and I'm
changed Sugars are higher and granulated is quot
ed at 1O aud extra c, at 10s Teas and tobacco are
strong. Wool is slightly of in prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
New York stock and Money Market,

NEW YORK. June 2S-Evening -Money easy at
q q per cent. on call. Sterling Exchange is firm
at 4S74 "a 4Ss for so days and 4s9a q 400 for demand.
Gold strong at 112 q 1l2s; loans fiat and per cent
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank were 20
$4,000. The customs receipts to-day were $4,000.
Treasury disbursements $l,67i000 gold, S21 400 IN
silver. Governments active and q higher supply
unequal to demand. State bonds firm. Railway
mortgages firm and quiet.
The stock market excited to white heat to-day
by sudden rise in Western Union from 661 "a 7Oa
tho transactions in this stock reached $1,000 shares
small operator on the "bear' side announced his
failure to the board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
European Markets,

LONDON, June 2s-12.3O P. M-Consols at 81 1-16
for money and account.
LONDON, June 2S-12.30 P M.-American securi-
ties United States bonds, 1865, DID, at 1O5t do 1867
1851. Erie Railway 124; do preferred IS.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S.-1230 P.M.--Cotton market
dull and easier; Middling uplands at Lied; do Or
leans at 316d sales of 5000 bales, including 1000
bales for speculation and EXPORT receipts 800 bales
all of which were American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE DEAF.
A Card from VIM. r. GOuIding, Esq, A 20.
of the AndrOscOggin Mills, Lewiston,

n Cufu from w M Fs NsOuiuGng, a,
of the AndrOscOggi gin Mills, Lewiston.
take great pleasure in calling public attention to
Doctor c. b. Lghthill of New York, here for the
treatment of diseased eyes and ears. My son Frank,
who has been quito deaf for long time has been en-
trey cured of his deafness and catarrh and his gen
era health improved by the skful treatment of DR..
Iighthl and we feel confident he has been peTma-
nently cured. The public will find the Doctor very
pleasant, gentlemanly man, at the MaIston House,
where he will be happy to relieve them of the serious
evils of defective seeing and hearing. He is now
treating me for deafness, and feel that shall he
doing the pnblic well as the doctor service by
calling their attention to him.
WIN. F. GoULDISd.
DIR. Carl B. Lighthl above referred to, has deyot-
ed his attention for many years, wholly to the treat
Plent, relief and cure of Blindness, Deafness and Ca
tarrh. He can now be consulted daily at the
MARST0N HOUSE, Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Commencement at Harvard college occurred
yesterday. Honorary degrees were conferred
as follows: LII D., on Hon. A. II. Rice, Carl
Schurz, David G. Gilman, and Edmund L..
Gushing,
Judge Hilton and Mrs. Stewart sailed for
Europe yesterday; also Chief Justice Gray of
Massachusetts,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29

June 25-Ar, sch Seventy Six, Teel, Boston.
Sd sch Mara Louisa, Southland, Boston.
June 27-Ar, sch Catalina, johnson, Boston.
Cid, Darquentine Jose Lopez, White, Havana,
S Hobson, (and towed to sea same EVENING"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29

AR at Marseilles Goth, brig Tubal CAIN Stone, Cette
Ar at Havana 9th, sch n A Farwell, Dizer, Ora
tavia.
Sid, sch Grace Webster, Gales for North of Hat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
MARRIED..

In this city, June 20, at India Street Church. by
Rev. W. II. BickneIl, Alfred II. Crane and Miss Hat
tic o. Knight, all of Portland.
In this city, June 26, by Rev. A. H. Wright, Oliver
P. Sargent OF Portland and Miss Annie W. Morton
of Windham.
Dow, both of Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
Oxford Republican Convention.

Especial to the Press.]
PARIS, June 28.-At the Oxford County Re.
publican convention held today the following
nominations were made:
Senators-S. D. Wadsworth, Hiram; James
Irish, Hartford.
County Attorney-George D. Bisbee, Buck
field.
County Commissioner-Chas o. Pendleton,
Denmark.
Sheriff-Mr Written, Buckfeld
Register of Probate-H. G. Davis, Paris.
County Treasurer-George HI. Watkens,
Paris.
MIR. Blaine at Home.
AUGUSTA, June %. Mr. Blaine arrived here
this afternoon by the 4.2O train. 1t was not
generally known that he was to arrive on that
train, but many citizens were present to look
upon him as he left the car for hack and
went Immediately to his residence. He is
physically very weak and the journey has
greatly exhausted him so that pefect rest and
quiet are eDjoined and visitors are refused ad-
mittance. His mind is as clear and strong as
ever and he expresses perfect confidence that
the state of Maine air and quiet will soon re-
store him to perfect health.
Deathsof a Unitarian Clergyman.
BRUNSWICK, June 28.-Rev. Amos D Wheel
er, ID. D., a wellknown aud esteemed Unitari-
an clergyman, died at his residence in Tops
ham this morning, aged 70 years.
NInine Telegraph Company.
ITO the Associated Press.]
BANGOR, June 2S-At a meeting of the
Maine Telegraph Company in this city to-day
the following board of directors was elected:
A. w. Paine, J. A. Smith, Albert Holton, VIM
Gallupe of Bangor; Bion Bradbury, w. p
Merrill of Portland; E. f. Littefeld of Win.
terport. At subsequent meeting of the di
rectors A. w. Paine was elected President.
TIIden's Nomination,
The announcement of Tilden's nomination
created no enthusiasm IN this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY. FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL(
OFFICER, Washington, De-.
June 20, Il A. NJ
For New England.
and Middle states southwest to northwest
winds, partly cloudy weather and numerous
light rains, rising followed By falling barome-
ter and temperature.
The Archbishop of Cologne has been depcsed
from his See.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
DIED.

In Cape Elizabeth, June %, Martha H. Cobb aged
80 years months,-wite of Charles Cobb.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon, at o'clk,
at her late residence, street, Knightville.
In Bath, June 26, Mrs. Emma 4. Kenney, of Bos-
ton, aged % years neutrality-suspicious. of the late
Cbas A. Russell of Bath.
In Saco, June p, Capt. Thomas X. Lane, aged
63 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
SPOKEN.

April 20, lat 10 S, Ion 20 W, barque Annie S Hail.
Nelson from London for Algoa Bay CGH.
June "a, SSE of Cape May, brig Mary Roosevelt,
from Baltimore tor Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29

q ClScS was aS iO1ioWS.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Enoch Case Adams, IItchfeld
Dissertatio. The Hope of Progression.
Walter Corren Leavitt, Lewiston.
Disquisitio. National Conscience.
Arthur Leroy Morey, Dickinson, N. Y.
N'' Marion douglass, Dixfeld.
Music.
Dissertatio. Sense and Sentiment.
George Fish Adams, Derby, vt.
Dssertatio. The Law of Costs.
Thesis. work. Go --Oi'i i D'''s 'OD - ''i'"''A'
William Orvile Collins, Starks.
CRATIC. Our Government an Aristocracy.
james Oscar Emerson, Pittsteld, n. Fl.
Music.
Hiram Waldo Ring, Richmond.
Thesis. Political Leaders.
Dennis Joseph Callahan, Lewiston
Dsquisitio The Relation of Scholarship to Practi-
cal Life.
John William Daniels, Ru&ney, Vt.
Edward Whitney. Harrison.
Music.
Thesis. Inconsistencies a Symptom of Health
John Rankin, Wells.
Disquistio Obstacles Condition of Success
Reuel Jefferson Everett, Poland.
Horatio Woodbury., Auburn.
oratorio. Mental Slavery.
Music.
Disquisitio Causes,
Irving Gushing, Phillips.
Disquistio. Intellectual Character.
William Henry Merryman, Harpswel
DisquistiO. The Basis of Political Freedom.
Benjamin Herbert Young Rochester, N. H.
CRATIC. Hinderances to Originality.
Charles Sumner Libby, lewiston
Music.
Disquisitio. Useless knowledge
George Loring White, Auburn.
Disquistio. The Permanences of Types.
Thomas Hobbs Stacy, North Berwick.
CRATIC. Settled Things.
Frederick Ernest Enrich, New York CITY.
CRATIC Vaedictoria. The Scholar in Political Life
Edward Rollins Goodwin, Wells.
Music.
Candidate for the Degree of Master of Arts.
CRATIC. The Scholar.
Frank Woodbury. Cobb, Lewiston.
Music.
CJnferring Degrees.
Benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
F O E IG N


The Italian Parliament has ratified the con-
tract by which the government acquired the
upper Italian railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS in MAINE
Bates College.
Bates College.

Commencement Day-Degrees Conferred,
&c, sc.
LEWISTON, June 29.-At the adjourned meet
ing of the trustees OF the college this morning
the treasurer's salary was fixed at $1,000. John
Il. Rand, of the class of 1867, was elected Pro-
lessor of Mathematics, and G. G. Emery and
Josiah Chase were elected Oyerseers.
A procession was formed at o'clock aud
marched to the City Hall, where the graduating
exercises took place. The large hall was well
filed, and the degree of A. B. was conferred
on graduating class of twenty-four members,
the degree of A. NJ, in course, on several, and
an honorary degree of A. M. upon two persons
No other degrees were conferred. Diplomas
were given to four graduates in the theological
department
This evening James Parton delivered an ora
ton before the literary societies.
The degrees conferred were as follows:-
Bachelor of arts-Enoch Cass Adams, Litch-
field; George Fish Adams, Derby, VT; Wen
dell Holmes Adams, Litchfeld Dennis Joseph
Callahan, Lewiston; William Orvile Collins,
Starks; John William Dauiels, Rumney, N.
H; Marion Douglass, East Dixfield; James
Oscar Emerson, Pittsfield, N, H.; Frederick
Earnest limerick, New York city; Reuel jeff
erson Everett, Poland; Edward Rollins Good
win, Wells Branch; James HOLMAN Hunting
ton, Brunswick; Walter Corren Leavtt, Lew
iston Charles Sumner Libby, Lewiston; Will
liam Henry Merryman Harpswell; Arthur Lee
roy Morey, Dickinson Centre, N. Y; Irving
Gushing Phillips, Auburn; John Rankin
Wells, Hiram; Waldo Ring Richmond;
Thomas Hobbs, Stacy, North Berwick; George
Loring, Auburn; Edward Whitney, Harrison;
Horatio Woodbury., Auburn, and Benjamin
Herbert Young, Rochester, N. III.
Master of Arts in Course-F. w. Cobb; An-
ME Elizabeth Haley; Edward Randall Angel;
James Hutchins Barker; and William Rhyme.
Honorary Degrees, Master of Arts-Richard
b. Shaft of Dresden, and Willard Small of
Boston. esa -4a sas EIsss. r,aissi
Diplomas were given to the Following grad
yates OF the Theological school: W. III. Gut
ting, L. W. Raymond, j. S. Nash and G. a.
Davis.
The programme of the commencement exer-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
Portland Daily Press stockLiss

Corrected by WOODBURY. s. MoULToN, Investment
Bankers, 81 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
Daily Domestic Receipts
Boston stock Market

By water conveyance--1OO 1000 bush cornmeal to G
W. True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
MARsTON HOUSE, Lewiston, Me.
Dissolution of COparmership,

, The copartnership heretofore existing between
Waller Corey and Dexter s. Rice, under the
firm name of WALTER COREY 81 CO., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent: All persons having ac
counts requested to call at once and settle the
same with Walter Corey at Is Free street.
WALTER COREY,
DEXTER q RICE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29
Portland Wholesale Price. Current.
Corrected for the PRESS to June 2S, 1876.


Blasting. -. 3 so "a 4 90
Sporting. -. 5 80 q 6 so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-29

CUpHftlItfSE1Ips
Having purchased Walter Corey's interest In
the firm WALTER CCREY& co, we shall
combine the manufacture, wholesale and retail fur
nitue business heretofore carried on by Walter Co
rey 81 Co., and j. IL. Hooper, under the style of
Walter Corey s. Co., at is Free street. Portland, Me
DEXTER S. RICE,
j. II. HOOPER.
Portland, June I, 1876.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20

A COUNTY JAIL 10 one Of the things
now quite generally talked Of, TO put
the Sheriff in--we mean for the Sher-
iR to live In and keep his prisoners
In. IL Is q costly business for the
county to keep half-dozen sets OF
handouts and shackles and chains and
balls and Sheriff. and deputies, etc,
just for prisoners to play with, ~ the
prisoners nre not allowed TO use them
for any other purpose. A comfortable
and pleasant home should be provided
for our prisoners, especially those who
are good shots, so that they WON'T be
forever leaving us and going Oft To
Chicago and Texas and other small
towns. Let us mt least endeayor TO
mako everything pleasant for them
while they choose TO stay with us.
We haven't very many Of them, and
ws can afford to treat them we'll
Let us show ourselves more hospi.
table, and while we tender them the
the freedom OF the city and the
country, give them q home when
they desire to stay here. They should
not be driven away to wander home
less aud friendless among strangers.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20
Rock ISLAND RAILBoAD.--Osr

Rock ISLAND RAILBoAD.--Osr
COMMITTEES visited Chicago last week
and completed the final contract with
The G. n. I. 4 r. Company for the
construction Of the road to this city
this year, In accordance with the
preliminary contract, with slight aud
immaterisi notifications. II requires
from N $1,000, right Of way and
depot grounds. In compensation foi
the reduction In the subsidy originally
asked, the Company require right Of
way few hundred feet further west
for the extention Of side tracks. The
line IL positively located on the north
side OF town. The depot will be a
very short distance northeas. from
that on the A. X. n ID. road. The
company IL 70 advance money TO pay
Tor right Of way In this county. and i
10 10 be repaid, with 10 per cent. inter
est. 30 days after the cars reach Knox
| Vile.
Cars are To reach OskaIoosa this
week on the Rock Island road. and
we learn thst several hundred men
aud teams are NJ work on the line
west Of Oskaloosa.
The Clay township depot matter IL
not settled. The committee have
full power to locate, snd have pro-
posed To fx u In Section 10 for $4,000.
depot grounds and one mile right OF
way. The time given TO the people
there to secure the amount required
expired Wednesday night Of this
week.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20

g.. w. PALMER, at the Blue Front.
South side Public Square, has now In
store splendid stock of new goods
comprising an UNUSUAL y large assort-
ment OF dry goods, notion, boots and
shoes, hats and caps. Anything you
may want Ia these lines will be found
ut Palmer's and at fair prices. The
ladies go there for their dress goods
and trimmings, for fine shoes. gaiters.
substantial winter shoes. ohi!dren's
shoes. for their fine gloves. hosiery,
and yerything required for modern
fashionable toilet. The gentlemen
find there also what they want for an
outfit for winter, for themselves and
the family The Blue Front Ia n
good place for trade. Take our word
tor u cure aud give Palmer trial.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20

The Methodist and The Astbodist
Eplseepal denominatioos. ars prspaz-
ius 70 sress nus church edi6css early
next spring. u 0osport this county.
Subscription papers are In circulation,
and . Iarys portion Of the amount re-
ouirsd hrs bssn pledged for ssch
building. The arst b 70 b In the
north part Of the town, and the latter
In the est part. Immediately west Of
the old United Brethren church,
whore two lots have bsen secured fol
the purpose. The two bnildings srs
to b. Of about equal size (32x42), and
equal cost, estimated ct about 81 500
each. We have sssn the specification
for the n. e. building, prepared by N
architect In this city. The following
are TO be some Of ito features:
Size 32x42; from door 20 ceiling. II
feet; 4 windows on each side. 10 light
each, glass 1894; double door In front
roof sig pitch; r. n. cornics, pro
Iecting IS inches 1t end and ~ inches
1t sides; blinds on ostside; belfry on
front end, built from the ground,
feet square, projecting 4 feet beyond
the front Of the main building, TO b
strong enough 10 support bell Of 2,
600 pounds; committee to Designate
the hight Of the spire; two tiers o
seats; sislss on both sides and In cen
ter: semicurcular rostrum 8 inches
high at back end Of building; painted
inside asd out, and we'll plsstered
Material and work all to be nrst-class
Building to DO frame, on good ston'
foundation. Foundation TO be fur
nished complete. and ali other work
and materials to be supplied on con
tract, which IL TO be let TO the lowest
responsible bidder.
II Is said that the two buildings are
to be entirely similar In style. o.
course II 10 none Of our affair, but w
venture TO suggest the opinion thai
there never should be two churches 10
tho same town identical In style o.
architecture and furnishing. They
ought to be dIssimilar II possible
They may DO made equally beautiful
and attractive, and equally expensive
and yet wholly different In appearance
Variety 10 an important slemen: Of
Of beauty; and the town would GER
tainly be more highly beautiied and
oil be better pleased to see . marked
dissimilarity In the church edifices Of
the place.