davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF ST.
PAUL.

VI. Meziercs, in welcoming NJ Renan
at the Academy, rallied him on the conf
dence with which hc described St Paul
as short, with a small. bald head, pale
face, thick beard, aquilinc nose and
piercing eyes, with black eyebrows meet
ing over the nose. NOBODY" satirical-
" remarked VI. Mczicres, ''had known
st. Paul so intimately, and Mr.. Scorer
must be right in alleging tina, You have
seen him." The Debais today publiShe,
letter addressed to VI. McHcreS by NJ.
Rcnan. who cites the authorities for his
portraits. viz, the Acts OF Thecia.
written by an Asiatic priest 100 year,
after the apostle death, and evidently
based on tradition; passage in the dia-
logue, "Philopatris-Nlcephorc. St.Paul $
own words in seventeen passages IN Cor
inthianS and one in Galatians. After
suggesting that the thorn Ia the flesh Wa,
rheumatism, VI. Renan disclaims any
idea of caricature, says he shall have
need of intercession of saints. and quote,
the remark Of Capuchin friar, who, de-
lighted with his article on 81. Francis,
would say, on hearing him blamed: "Oh,
no doubt; but he has spoken well OF
Francis of Assissi, and ST. Franci, Of
Assissi will save him There add,
NJ. Renan, "is a powerful intcrccssion.
| hope st. Paul will add his in consider
alton of the trouble | have taken nor to
represent him as a handsome man. but
to depict him as one of the greatest and
most extraordinary minds that ever OK
isted." The texts relied upon by NJ.
Renan are Second Corinthians, i:S and
9: XII, , and 10: xi:6, and 30; XII: ),
I, 9 and 0, and Galatian, iy: l3 and "A.
-Paris Cor. Lopdoa Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20
NUMBER 10.

botanic order with the different kinds OF
lily, also with garlic, squills, onion, leek,
sc. Yellow erythronium is sometimes
called ladders tongue" though this last
name is more generally applied to GER
tain kind of fern, a totally different
plant. / also learned that the white,
three petaled flowers, that | called "bath
flowers" are named "largc lowered tnl-
lium' or, the scientific name, "tHllium
grandiforum, while the dark purple kind
with tho bad odor, are by the botany
called ''bath flowers" The scientific
name of this last is "trillium erectum
Both kinds that | have mentioned belong
in the same genera Of the trillead order
or family. The roots Of some Of the
species are emetic. l.. +. G.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. April 2S, 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20

Nor BRAIN FOoD AFTER ALL.-lt
will be shock-a terrible shock-to
many people who have been eating fish
for 10, these many years, under the i'm
preston that they were cultiyating their
brains at the expense OF the Goldfish, to
learn that fish do not contain an excess
of phosphorus, and that as far as intel
lectuality of diet is concerned, they might
just as well have been dining off Of fried
Mexican mummies. More than ever Will
Boston cherish her baked beans when she
learns what DR.. Draper has said on this
subject.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20

"Now, then, I've caught him thi:
time. Suppose he consents"
The ebbing color on her checks, the
quivering of her pretty mouth, was am
pie evidence of the state of her feelings
and she opens the sealed envelope as one
does a telegram-trying to assure one
self that nothing is amiss and vet pre-
pared for the worst
Permit the 'Seal-Skin Cap to offer q
word of counsel to the Lady Admirer-
that, in the future she learns TO distinguish
between gentleman and scamp, and
when she returns home-which she had
better do at once-she confeSses her i'm
prudence to her mother
Jessie gave little cry of delight.
"Rich, my own true Rich"
y y
The dinner table was in readiness. De
liciously suggestive odors of turtle soup
and eggplant came from the regions
where Jessie Wintrinhams cook reigned
supreme; and in the lace and damask
draped bay window Mrs. Wintrinham
waited for her husbands coming home,
with her sweet face all sunny welcome,
that made him feel what bonny darling
she was as he kissed her before he re-
moved his seal-skin cap.
And how have YOU got along, Jessie :
Were you lonely last night
She blushed a little as she helped him
off with his ovcrcoat.
"No, not at all. Indeed, I've had an
unusually fine time"
That's good. Had any company
eyes, Flo and lover were here to lunch
this noon. Rich, | think that Mr.. Addi-
son is just perfectly splendid"
He frowned in pretended horror,
You think Flo's beau perfectly splen-
did! Very well, Mrs. Wintrinham, il
YOU wish me jealous"
"If that makes YOU jealous, what will
YOU say when tell you | have had a
letter from a gentleman since you've been
gone-a haudsomer man even than Mr..
Addison
Jessie watched him closely her eyes be-.
ginning to dim with not far distant tears.
You did! dare say can see :"
lie was smiling very little as dis
trustful husband would do.
Jessie slipped a half sheet of paper
from her pocket and gave it to him, her
lip half trembling, vet half smiling. lie
opened it carelessly, then looked at her
in amazcment.
"Why-what on earth, Jessie-why,
| wrote this letter
YES, know yon did-oh, Rich
She was almost crying now, and her
husband was looking so gravely at her.
She pointed to a navy blue waterproof
and dark brown veil lying across chair.
1t was |, Rich. l knew it was aw-
fully wicked, but-but WANTED to know
if it was true. YOU know, and
Mr.. Wintrinham knit his browS frown-
ingly.
Il am not sure | understand yet. Jes-
sic. did you send me that letter last
night: Were you my lady admirer on
the train and at the st. Julian
She laid her hands on his shoulder and
looked in his eyes Penitently.
Don't scold, Rich 1t was |, and my
little escapade has made me very happy,
for all | knew | was cruel to do such a
thing. You may punish me in any way
YOU please, Rich.
She said it mcckly, but with such love
and pride in her eyes, that he would not
have been Rich Wintriuham to have
ccnsured her. So he drew her head
down to his breast and kissed her, while
She promised never to be so foolish again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20
WE'RE AFRAID.

Save US from the crimson hand
OF the frenzied Yankee colder
swarming DER our gentle land,
To enslave us-as We told yer
Trampling on our sacred freedom
shifting us with crimson blade;
Take your soldiers-we don't need 'em-
Call EN- or, for We're afraid
Georgia writhes beneath the heel
or some ninety Union troopers,
Proud FloridiAns have 10 kueel
To hundred interiopers.
Forty soldiers crush out Texas,
sixty Tennessee invade;
o, the slaves the Army makes us
Call il or, for were straldi
Some nine hundred warriors bold
Crush the liberty OF we 'un',
Scattered through our peaceful fold
Prom New York 90 New Orleans
Almos. one 90 every county
ON our bsl5,-boNcs rNii:
And each soldier has his bounty
Cal 'cu OF, lor we-lc afraid.
Wcwul give, it free % plan
without prejudice or passion,
Just one taIio, to each man
That i. owe 90 each Caucasian.
Were a cct;iu' she, OF ui-Scrs.
Ana, wi;hou, The soldiers all,
We can ia ,ne lection lsgcrs-
March 'cm OF. ior were afraid.
Every Democrat is Shy.
AMI 't.s dmcul. to get him
To 20 70 the polls or ni-h
when % soldier boxing a; him.
We're too h'nesi-that's what ails US
When warriors eyes are laid
Ou us, theu our courage fails us
C.u 'cm oil, flr were afraid
" =. Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20
LAST DAYS

The long brown beach lies sleeping in the sun.
The hot white noon lean, idly 70 the bay,
Cloud upon folded cloud above my head
Opens the blossom OF the perfect day.
There s a color Ike a liyinS soul
Upon the half-revealei but htlCyoiled sky;
Glad 10 sad eyes. reclines the flushed, fun tlde,
Celestial b0dy IhAi shall never die.
Nv prayers look on. Ike orphans through thel
tears,
Ny heart cries out, ola life Oh lie for thee.
But Oac across the water drAweih nigh,
Too Kind spd 80 TOO dumb 20 answer me.
-Ehsab,sh Stuart Phelps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20

= =
"If you please, sir, an answer is want
ed.
One Of the walters of the st. Julian
handed tiny note to Mr.. Wintrinham
Just after that gentleman had inspected
the arrangements of his room and was
settled down for a half hours examina-
ton of sundry papers in his memorandum
book
"An answer-a letter for-oh, yes
from Ned Hathaway-about the shares
His eyes opened widely as he carelessly
tore it open to find, not business COM
munication from Ned Hathaway, but a
dainty little note in a graceful, flowing
back hand:
''SEAL-sKIN CAP:-Sir:-You made
me desire to see YOU again. Is there not
time to attend the theatre:
LADY ADMIRER.
Rich drew a long breath of surprise
$50 that's the little game, is it"
Then he rapidly wrote an answer anC
dispatched it by the man, who grinneC
knowingly as he received a twenty five
cent stamp from JeSsie's trembling fin
gers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20

The three tallest trees in the world
are believed to be sequoia near Stock
ton, Cal, which is 325 feet high, and two
eucalypti in Victoria, Australia, estimated
to be 435 and 45O feet high respectively.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-20

-Rheumatism is always joint affair,
and yet there is only one party to it,
, 1879-02-26

wise. Each time the "circ,,it" Is broken, tho
cylinder u, for moment, demaenetl4ed, and
the particles Of Iron adhertng 10 It drop upon
the cndlcss apron, and arc carried out separate
from tho wheat.
In concluafont .
WORD TO THH N1LLERs.
There sero nbont u, 600 wire binders In uss IN
1878, which represent 1850 900 invested b. the
purchascrt. At very low estimate oach ma
chine cut 1o0 acrcs averaging fifteen bushels
rcr acre, which would gtvo 81600, ,0o0 bushels,
which, at discount Of 10 centsA bushcf, would
roll thc farmer In ono wear OF "a, 80 000 Or else
lic may condemn and destroy or discontinue 10
invested. The Minneapolis mill. alone ground
ovcr ooo COO bushels Of this wllest IN 1878, and
at discount nf 10 cents bushci The formers
would hare been robbed Ut half million dol
lars. Tl,ey do not propose to DO 90 robbed, nor
DO tl,cT pFoposc to 90 back to binding Weat BY
!land, nor set to throw away their wirc-blndors.
Rather than this, they proooso Tint YOU shnil
secure the necessary appliances to protect yo,r
hoLtlng.cloths and in'lburrs, which you ritt ali
do, or such Of rou as orc still "scared.h It IL
economy to them nnd to yotl. Your interests
are mutual to a certain extent.
, 1879-02-26
TIE DEMOCRACY.

L l<CHAO&fN<hNFA
The Democratic City Central Committee held
House last evening. eighteen members present,
Will, TlIamns E. Courtney in thn chair,
The first tntstlicat 10 be settled was the com.
p1icat!ons In regard to Pete Haust9rouRh, which
were brought 10 suddcn close by summarfiy
"houncing" hin, from the Committee. Tile
resolution declares TINT Hausbrouuh has been
guilty Of brutal, unlfgnitletl, and outrageous
conduct, that he has tnsultcd tic Committee 10
their presence, md lint ha has by hts cuntluc.
brought down UPON himself The awful curse
of that b,!y. lie was accordingly cycumnuni
catcl1 with all the rites and ceremonies without
further ado. Mr.. A. i. Sullivan, OF the Seven
trcpth Ward, wus elected to oil bis ptncc upon
tie Committee.
Ed Cullcrton, Of The Sixth Ward, sent in Ills
restgpat,on ne II mcmhcr OF the Committee, no
reason being assigned.
II. i. Merritt, tie Secretary, nas Instructed In
ask fur tic rcstgnattons u such Committeeman
rs find Il Impossible to attend the meetings.
"A committee OF sevcn 'saa appointed to Ok
the ratio Of delegates In .lhr Convention, n
tfonmcnt be made on tls basis Of thu vote for
Perry II. Smith llnyIng bcen lost.
Tic Treasurer, Mr. Grosge nebren, resigned,
anil John NJ. nnnphy, Of the Twelfth Ward,
WIS clIuscn tn MI the vacnncT.
Tile Secretary was Instructed TO mike ar
rangcn,rnts for meeting Of the Executive
Committee of l5O mctnbcrs Us soon Us possible.
W. ]. uynes, the Pretiacnt Of tile County
few remarks about tile proper conduct Of the
campaign. 11r disc1almeti any right Of the
County Committee to dictate or Interfere In q
city election, but promised atl the aid al,i. CO.
operation tl'at could be desired from his Com
lnttce.
Tile meeting then adjourned subject 10 call.
, 1879-02-26

5ocens, pieces, "he could not remember hor
many.h i1le actual trouble with these rcpcet.
nb1c Witnessed seemed 10 be that, having sold
out 10 ticorgn Whs.a mud pcddlel Democratic
Tickets witt, hfs name or, that enter oris[ng 1un.
lorrnr las neglected tt pay, tlItm the price Of
.hcir pcrllty, which. naturally enough, tnsdo
tl'cin mad. THE TRIBUNE reporter met Col.
Davis during the afternoon and inquired Of that
gentleman what 1t all meant. Col. Davis SAID
that It was far.cal proceeding rn,Irc1v. 1Iu
WIS at loss to know who ind stirred
Condor up to the iolly, as II was Incredible
TINT Gnndon con1L hope % Ra!n any profit him
self from the affair. Itc fDavtsl dill not at frat
think II wort! while to uav any. attention 10 tho
matter, l,ut Mr.. Stamford ha,l told HIN that Il
would e hest tU meet 1t n1!tl dispose OF It right
away Anyboiy,-smish. Jones, Or lsob!nson,-
whether. Residents voters, Of aleas, could serve
1ust tae,, n 1Gtse e. On any s1e,sa 5 ea,aa,e
70. Cou,ton had male a fuss befnrc, and bis
complaint was published n f,lll. hut lle did not
publish tile nnawcr which lie {lIavitJ n,ndc. The
witnlc thing was entirely unworthy ot notice.
Just how far Mr. Condor Will carry his tsonbles
remains, nf cntrse. 10 be seen. He mar Yet Kek
TO Washington with his documents.
, 1879-02-26
PEDEsI,lRIANIsAf.

CHICAGO, Feb. Notwithstanding that Mr..
George 1uyon, of this city, has expressed u
wish to make match with mo to walk 100
miles fer any reasonable sih,, would stnte
TINT Will walk him tllat distance for from $2l0.
10 $500 side, the walk TO take place at The E1.
from date. II M. nuyon Of his representative
will meet me to-day or Tomorrow at tho
Athencum Gymnasium on Doarbosn street, pe-
tween Lake aud Randolph, between s mid 10
preIintnnsics Of the match and stgn articles.
JAMES HMlTn. "
Smith walks tTanty.fvo miles against titno
this afternoon at the State Street Winter Gar.
den, commencing at 9 O'clock.
, 1879-02-26

In connection with tie wirc.billder, The reader
must naturally feel au interest to sec It, mud
that l,e ltiuy not be disappointed cut Of ono Ia
presented below:
, 1879-02-26
$50. The Temperance Lead
" ors Think Of A. NJ.
Wright.
.,,,, Ignorance Of The Present
Wv" civ Ordinances About
Saloons.
e,g rboy Can Enforce the Stats Law
f'' About Closing Saloons
Sunday.
rno s1as1c oucst'on--.sappress'on Sup re
'A' Of tic Sale OF Liquor to
Minors
,.,.,h,nr About the Alaermanio Con-
'''D''n test in tho Thirteenth
Ward.
,..t,r,s Contest Of Daris' Sent in tie
>' Second District---The Dc
mOCrncy.
..,urphECE MEN ON A. NJ
TILL WRIGHT,

Il'A~ VR1G1ITs
..,. roror,er yts,,rd one or two Of tic
AlBtsufh lspu ~. T,,,,n,rorca naforn, tnovc.
,d1oE sp[hts III 'hc ie'4us' 49, s.a,,.'.s ~
,,,o, Yesterday. 10 lca5h t'c at.'e " lec'Is eA'
n.A' u. 1.,h refercncc to tho interview held be-
tt'ng Wv" .,asn or f,ftccu Of the reform Alliance
,sttu 1out'eea A. yvrlcht. nub1}sl,cd In ycstcr.
n.n sn1 MI a. ''' "''''
du's TRIBUNE. ,,,, p...,:,.u. =, a..
Il, ". Goodspccd, Vicc-treslucnt Of the
,n..'s M,us xos approached, md the following
a,as.s M'.x ,ook nlacc:
i:s''s% .V ,ir,,t in you View tho position Of
"in xna' ns", .,,a ,,,u.,,on ahn,,t which vo,,r
", Wright on lhc HuEet'o., "o""s WILMA I"".
d,.sttlon hpproaehctl mint"
ra. pleased with the spirit manifested Dy
,...a,,smnn. and With tho frankness Of bis
h'seaaSS ~. .xa Son,t rcrar,, him as favorable IN
4. rdnclp]cs which the Reform Alliance rep
md The liquor interests which M avowcd tenn
..,,oco man could hardly be expected to have.
p'a. ss,v nhtcrt In consulting him was to find
T& ent w. .,,1 .xo,,,,, ~ ,,,r, -. -.
oot. saelaer ,s,o, ~ foar nr faoor II tno,t ht,
teapd thef ".tn'I. ~. IT. ,,s nrho,iv roi1 n H.
nt !te Iu sa9 ,9' ,at II ne WA eleete S1ayor
ud he , ,t ~ rnnrto III iss.s R,,t
soud tnke an oat htmscif w dnt,h.S,'iv - w "
~ % e1PtcssiEin iinor ,' In,v ,nH e.rocfn,1" +1,e
1hthes luz s,,tJ a,,,I', 'n' t." o"i"rccd tbints
SUNDAY law, so".o d,fona Tia 1fomrs
lt M!eIip.eu, J.. s,+,,,ior ,row ne snit1 ,ya merc
atsen ~ ., eS s',,-,,,n;Ic, ~. ~ .rhioo+ ~
hotu 10 ths "p1a ,ot tcnntntio w9s N uan lhinv:
Eao..gthn Eoo.aathsnc mrn ntc. and men ought to Ia
feffnRtusnsSu nsu, s.atet 10 tnmntnt," - tba.,
atonc enoaEn ~ nn,tt ~ m II ta"nr n 1,n;s.
dh eet qlunk. Nv 9o ,,,.t ta WI - ~ ~ ,nSi.
meat hHEst" ~, arar., annoaronso ~ o~ii ,,I
I'VE anou'a snun o1',r ,,rn,nia n Chris,t,rtr
~ 'u,.Iun ...onr ainu,G t,cf..nd thc wcaE. n,3i
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-09
CITY NOTES.

-Turco- Russian aud sulphur baths 903 +
ct. n W. Life renewed and health restored.
B. +. Queen, of the st. james news stand
sends the New York Clipper for the current
week.
The cornerstone Of the Central Baptist
Church, Third and L streets northwest, will
be laid tomorrow, at five p. IN, with Masonic
houors.
The funeral of Mr.. Hugh Murray, who
died suddenly from n congestlve chill will
take place from his residence this morning at
s:45 o'clock.
Treasurer Gilfllan has been notified by
the District Commissioners that, in compliance
with his request, nc. moro transfers of certain
stocks will be made.
The District Commissioners have approved
the proposition of the school trustees to rent
the building OH Seventh aud Pomcroy streets,
above the Boundary, for school purposes.
Detective Voss yesterday arrested col
ored woman named Mary Gray for stealing q
dress from Mrs. Morgan Sherwood, of No. II ii
street, by whom she was employed as n
| servant.
The Commissioners will in few days in
vite proposals for resetting the curb and gut
| ter, relaying the sidewalk, and grading the
| roadbed on Virginia avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets southeast.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box 1913
last evening, about halfpast eight o'clock,
caused by the burning of work-basket in the
house Of Mr.. Anderson, No. 465 G street north
west. The Fire Department responded, but
did not go into service. Damage trifing.
| About nine o'clock yesterday morning a
colored woman named Anna Hicks, while iron
ing near an open window in her house, No. 220
G street southwest, was shot in the heshy part
Of the arm by some unknown person. the bullet
coming through the window. The ball was
| extracted.
| The case in which Ernest Jameson was
charged with stealing a suit of clothes ut No
1918 street. last Sunday night, was compro.
missed, no charges being preferred at the police
station. Explanations were made which salts.
fled all parties that Jameson had no intention
to commit theft, but threw the clothes out OF
the house as u practical joke.
AT regular meet of Pioneer Council, No
/, Sons of Jonadab, the following officers were
Installed for the current quarter by William
ii. Champion, p. G. c.; l.. X. Zook, w. &.
Edward Day, ID. c.; William II. Norton, r. J
C. Lathrop, Il. S.. Theodore Felle Kcau, +. $.
b. +. Clark, g.. Frank p. Lathrop, A. G.
Moses j. Parker, l. W.; John W. Hays, o. w
aud l.. $. S. Beach, o.. John A. Perkins. w
p, aud Guy w. Wines, =. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-09
THE WATER SUPPLY.
Capitol Hill and East Washington.
wAsuISGToN, d. C., July z, 1s7!

WAhHlNGTON, ~. u, July u 1879.
To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: desire to call attention to the in.ius-
tice of the new water rates. live on Capitol
Hill In house which cost several thousand
dollars. 1t is three stories high with base
ment. We have water in the basement, and on
the second floor have bathroom and water.
closet AS the house has twelve rooms. sup
pose our water tax will be about $l5, counting
81 for the house, 81 for the bath.tub. and fifty
cents each for all the rooms over three. This
is manifest injustice for we get 10 water er.
cept i The basement, which did not cost over $500.
Our bathroom is practically useless the water
runs only between eleven o'clock p. N. and six
o'clock in the morning, hours ut which we DO
not usually battle. There are hundreds of
other houses on Capitol Hill in the same con-
dition, aud it is an outrage on dccency and JUS.
tice that we should be made to pay for what
we do not get, The people of Capitol Hill aud
East Washington should combine and refuse 10
pay the tax and test the question in court as
to whether "our dictators" have the right to
rob the people OF that section of the city in SO
shameless a manner. Ii.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-09
the NATIONALS Ar HOME.
A Close Game with the holyokes
Won by Our Nine.
An Interesting Contest at the National
Grounds-Many Errors ON Both sides
The Home Nine Make rive of Their
Six Runs In One InnIng-The Fe-
males Mt Eagle Park To-day
--Astorias Reorganized.



Inc National Gun made It's DOW TO the
Washington public yesterday afternoon, after
a months absence In n game with tho Hol-
vokas ofMa.sochnsot,s Tho attendance ,vas
-. -. - ,.,,, ~.
iaiee' many vi Tue spectators uouo'iess oe'"s
DESTROYS OF seeing how the boys would deport
themselves on returning to u familiar field. II
Was also known that their ANTAGONISTS twice
5c.., a. -, lii. H., ii 4. ,.,.i,,i
to ha soor ,,ha,hnr % 80, H., g. ,,as 80 ~
ro,d,,i,,istorad ,,ror ,Lo;. n,,u oro,,,,Js
~ aa,,""'.,,se ~ ,s,,,.e.S I Co.
,,ots ,In ,Io,,aoo,non, aS ,ha LII hnSn iao,,
o,,ralIJ q. Co., a. o,,,s, e. 80
onn, ,o ono,osaS eeori,, ali ,,a srana as ,hair
no,',,a.a tn 49, go a. ~ r.,
.o,,daa -, g., a., ,'rn,,iair. oSIi,io,,at
o,sor,a,So saa,. ,r shu pmroso,,t az scomo
-, all 'N'''N' "'o
TT,r.s Ln,.o hoo,, ,,oda % mn, ,Lo ,,-o,,d
80 ,nG " p t"o ~,
nroa,io,, 81 rn;I,vr 80 H. 49,, 90 ,as, &c
a. ,,,a,,S go 49, ,ro,on, tio r,,'or sro,,
III ,",;, ~ PorN,.'J Ia i;,,i prov! ',,it H.
- re- - ~ -. - ~ 49,
iii I, T. noari, oS had 80 ,o,,csa,, and hn;n,
"; ~ 80, 's ',' - ,;,s
~ s s",s 49, t'o.n s,,o
sis,.. D., ,hi 1i,,I,,,,, ",,o,atas o',,,oii,
III h, -
WI, III III pfn, 49, .,o,
n,,d ,n:t, ,',,,.,s y, IT, ;aI' tTo,ai
re a''m 80 Wv. -. S'v LII, e., tInno
| a,iI:., -. -, - a,,",-,,;,,',. nv "
.,,.''I ieaS w Jesnn n y. 80 e w.,
Wv ,,.a. ~ I'LL ,',,,i, w p - ,as
~ ~ ""S w. ~" ,i' nv, T".' ,., NJ.
THa,, ",1He passu .''no ~ @ lie,
@ N'tr W" 5asio,oa %n,,p H., a" W. t"s
s"e Nv w. uI',snS.eu nou, Wv. ~, s ssTS
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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-09

The interior decorations of house help
moro than anything else to make a home at
tractive. 1t affords an interesting study to
look over the hundreds of beautiful objects at
Markriter's, No. 626 + street, designed for
adjoining the various apartments of house. In
the assortment of wallpaper can be found
every style and design-Morris, Dresden, East
lake, gilt aud glazed. Window shades in new
aud popular colors, which add greatly to the
appearance of II room, eau be bought very cheap.
Mr.. Mark ritter has also a choice lot of picture
cord, nails, and rings, mouldings in gilt, wal
nut aud cherry, brackets, wall.pockots, flower
stands, large variety of silk.vclvct frames,
and one of the finest collections OF paintings,
cngravings, and photographs ever offered for
sale. He is the sole agent in the District for
Brcwcr,ons celebrated pastel paintings,