Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-23

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Lard B-@o~ss6<ld B~yo1d this Is shs b.
erzry, . room superb YET hshassble,
furnished In yellow satin, lined with
hooks. and hcAped with pretty things.
We never heard of the premier q Q COO
aeisseur or collector. He does not seem
b own pictures or works Of art, except
ing few which have been presented, %
have reached him by accident, as it were
This little gallery of pictures Was left
by his brother. In one corner Of the
library by the fire, is pointed out the
owners favorite seat in this, his favorite
room. There is nothing more to be said
about it; the chair Is like all the suite,
distinguished only by worked cushion
in its yellow satin lap. Lord Beacons-
field works in the room above, small
chamber in the middle of this front. A
view of great extent must be command
ed from its windows. Along this west
ern side of the house runs broad belve-
dere, adorned with statues of marble
and bronze, but more beautifully with
creepers, so old and so we'll tended that
they form a bush three feet in diameter
around each column Of the arch. And
in front of the belvedere stretches the
premier's "quarter.deck," high, broad
terrace looking over tho italian garden
spread below. All round are stately
trees, which make the garden seem to be
glade in some thick forest. In sum-
mer this quarter deck must be royalty
beautiful, with the Towering creepers
behind it, statues cleaning against the
dark yew hedge at either end, and bril-
liant parterrss down below, framed in q
setting of shadowy trees. But across
the hall, looking upon the drive, Is an
apartment more immediately interesting
on this particular day. Its ceiling of un-
usual height is panelled in oak frames.
The walls are painted Of dun color,
and have no ornament upon them, save
a row of large antique nedallions on one
side of marble. The floor is polished
oak, with achecquersd carpet Of which
the prevailing tone is blue. A dining
room, it is very sober in its luxury; and
in the midst a table laid out for her
Majesty's lunch, with the gold vases
upon it filed with flowers. Flowers,
indeed, are everywhere in this grand old
hnuse Home Jon,.r,nZ