davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
MI. Blaine Is certainly the Central figure OF The

Mr.. Blaine IS certainly the central figure OF the
country Just now. whatever may happen in NOven-
Der. His journey westward has assumed the char
Rcter OF a triumphaI march He started out yes
terday morning after an suspicious send-or in
New York from the committee OF the Young Re-
publican Clue of Brooklyn, who called 70 announce
their ratification OF his nOninatian The spokes-
Iaan declared that this action was equivalent to
sft OF 10000 votes To the candidate rather dump
tlous-' estimate OF their own influence, but then
these amateur politicians were never over-modeSt
In the statistics or their influence.
From New York, Mr.. Blaine went up the Hudson
stopping a few moments at the principal cities,
where he dropped little complimentary speeches TO
The nu!ttu1es ut the stations. His supply OF felc-
1touS little acknowledgements held out very well,
both In quantity and quality. Yesterday, In fact,
was quite a laxative day for both ends OF the
ticket as Cen Logan also worked the rear end OF
his palace car without mercy, making no less than
seventeen Platform speechletS during the day.
II crowds and enthusiasm mean anything in poll
ties, Mr.. Blaines trip thus far has proved that he Is
fayOrite, and that substantial disareCtion pre-
walls in the party. His tour Is, however In the ma
ture OF an experiment and speculation, for, al
though the republicans call attention to the fact
that both Lincoln and Garfield went over Mr.
BlaineS yesterdays candidates, neither Of
them undertook so comprehensive political jour
hey as that Of Mr.. BIaine's, whose route viii en-
brace not only New York and Ohio, but Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan ana West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
TOMORROW, FR1pAr, SEPTEMBER

TOMORROW, FR1pAY, SEPTEMBER
2eTH.
Occurs THE
REGULAR WEEKLY
REMNANT DAY SALE
AT THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Whsn we shall offer the accumulation of the last fou
Remnant Prices"
REMNANTS IN OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART
OF the entire stock of Light Weight Wraps carried
last Friday we have only Nine lett 1e'D' LAY DAT
this ss ar o5e desirable for early T. To clos
made the following Attractive reductions:
No ssase-Isce Shoulder Cape Lace trimmed, size So
No E5cf ADJ remnant r T PsiGs 500
ment9Tie srnmed size 81 former price. $500
size ana P s41es sps
No 2ssl2-satin MerveiIleux DOlman, Lace trimmed
Yis ssg nsh Dss sS g..
Six Wrap REs y L Lac.
sif 10 tSTms5 fTee s 81 price
s a Lace Trimmed size 3d. former price, s176O;
No. 3s670~Satin Merveileux Dolman. Handsomely
r9med size So former price, $500; remnant price
No s5olsoAl silk Mantle Chenille Fringe. very
Pretty SIZE S. former price ESQ co. remnant price $40
REMNANTS OF HOSIERY.
Lot s of % Eth Fine Gotten
Cardical: former pri e, csc;
KEMNANf PRICE Soc
Eroken lot OF 81 pairs of Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose
uli e4ular made extra fine quality and were cheap al
olIer Trice something very odd Blue Garnet Car
ona and dendarme with white ops former price 75c
Per pair;
REMNANT PRICE, 37hc
Broken lot of IL pairs OF Ladies' Fancy Drop Stitched
hoss Iuii regular made, combtnalOn of colors dark
suades with y ht tops former pr, e. Soc Der pair:
REMNANT PRICE. PAIRS FOR SLOO
Childrsns Hose,1 Lot of broken sizes Of Children's
hose remnants OF our sale of Cnildrens School Hose
Remnant rice of the SEC quality 33c Remnant Price
ol te AUG qua l1ty 25c; Remnant Price the 2c
hot All the sZes) -
REMNANT DAY ATTRt CTIoNs IN EACH DE-
PART MENT.
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
9l Pa ava ONE PRICE ONLY s12 ID at.
SEES ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTY
IN with few hundred dollars Good security In
office. IL
VNoR sALE-THF BEST GROCERY II NORTHERN
part OF city, doing profitable cash trade together
Apply 1881 9TH street northwest. se25-3ts
I,OR SALE-A BOOK STATIONERY AND NEWS
II Depot well established. and doing a good paying
cash business Satisfactory given selling
Address f. h LUNDf, Sl3l street West Washington.
se25-th,s tu6t'
VIRGINIA BEACH.-THIs POPULAR OCEAN SIDE
" resort SIX miles south u Cape Henry Errs pecu-
liar Inducements to psrs is desiring hofnA by the
ocean and TO those in del health by reason Of its
equate temperature and consequent freedom the
more northern resorts and its admitted health uness
Its beach and surf unsurpassed, and lie waters
astounding in fish and wild fowl. make il especially
attractive to the epcure and sportsman Choice front
streets northwest se24- Nv
WANTED-AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, WITH
w 500 to 81 100 cash. in the estabi-
insurance and real estate Offices in the city Address
Lock Box 20, Post Office se24-3ts
NOR SALE-ONE $500 PRoMIssORY NOTE Sc
Il cured 10y deed Of trust, payable February Is 1888
win inter st ut per cent Apply at $50 18th St
NOR RENT DRIVERS GARDEN FOR MASS
NOR sALE-FoR CASH oNLY-wHOLEsALE
avenue northwest. -3m
ISoR sALE-IMPRovED AND UNIMPRovED
Property IN every section of hecty prices
buyer. Country property tor sale exchange Money
invested Loans negotated. Rents collected. lie
gaity furnished houses IN n rthwestern section for
rent PrINEY Az BRApFORD
Architects and Real Estate Brokers
anll-am 1913 Il street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

President Garrett, OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Is lying at the point OF death at Deer
PARK, and his GeceaSe at any time is expected. Mr.
Garrett has been Ill for several months, and has,
therefore, had little 10 do of late with the active
management OF the great trusts with which his
name IS identified. He VIII be remembered, how
ever, as one Of the most capable Of our railroad
kings," and as one who proved thorn in the flesh
10 schemers who sought to combine our railroad
and telegraph systems into dangerous monopolies.
Scarcely day now passes without fire-alarm,
and sometimes two or three a day are sounded
The continued dry weather has made all the condi-
tons favorable 10 CONGREGATIONS, and too much
care cannot be taken TO avoid danger and loss from
this Gauss The recent disastrous fires in Cleveland
show how greedily the flames feed on combustible
material II given a chance. 1t IS worthy OF notice
at this time. also, that both the great Chicago and
Boston fires took place at this season.
roo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

EOR REM
II 1914 2lst. l4r.. m.i.S125
1925 y. Lave. l2rrm.i lbs
X BIT. Conn. ave. l. hist. 100
112S | IT. a. W. .llr.m.i 100
l6l6 & 1913 21st NV. l2r.,
100
922 4 924 l4th. l2r. mi 100
I'll 9TH St. Tor. mi. loo
1914 Suth u. w.. IL r,.. 65
T.
SEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
EVENING WASHINGTON. D. c.. THURSDAY sEPTEMB
FOR RENT-FLATS.

nor RENT-A SUITE OF FIVE FRONT ROOMS:
II New York style: new building IN northwest, with
posely for hats Rent only e27.50 Z A. McIN-
IKE Slo street. ee25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

1707 De Sales. 8 IT,. SEQ
1927 18th NV. ST.. MI 81
Psi 4 2 1873 X st. NV, s.
rs, m. l.. ..... 90
Cor. 14th 4 Bs.w.. mi. 90
81 Z st.n.w. /, 10 r.. NIL. 80
1919 X ST., 7r., NIL. 45
lIOs 18th st, 7r. NJ t.. AZ
1876 18th II. W.. 7r. MI. %
1928 10Th n.w.7r.,m. rs
Hos. j. FISHER L co.
1924 Z street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
NOR RENT

l2l st. NV. u rsS100 90 1918 ST W, rs $40 90
1873 st. NV, l2rs. 100 90 $40 NJ St n. W., 80 30
Ola 18th st. n w, 10 10000 6S3 ID st n 81 90
l6l0 18th ST. l3 90 lso9 Corcoran st
1914 18th ST. II rs 1894 l34s ST. w. re-. 30 on
1916 18TH stnw, IL 50 81 2l5 18th ST. 10 rs 90
!522 - stn.w, IA rsS3 "a 6lS ST. n. $500
!!22 Conn anw.. II rs.S0 90 1874 W ST. ~
1l2l 10th St nv 65 90 10 5th st 70 90
1873 Corcoran st., 1888 LIST ST. roomsl6 90
ll2l 18th St RS 50 90 203i sth St ~ %
1G43 18TH St 5000 HOS Park Place Is 10
1857 10Th st FRS. 1900 317 18th St 100
Call at ONCE for Weekly Bulletin, issued every
day afternoon. Landlords have their houses ad-
vertised free by placing them in our hands
b. H. WARNER
se23 street northw.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

DOR REMITTANCE STORE AND PART OF
Il dwelling. suitable for shoes dry goods 1904 7th
str Get northwest Rent low Inquire ct 1910 7h street
northwest se25.3ts
DOR HENT-FINE LARGE STORE. OFFICES OR
Il WareroOm. 423 18th W.. half square north of Pa
of the best thoCoughfares between Pa ave-
and st. Inquire premises. sel9.6ts
EOR RENT-STORE CORNER 10TH STREET AND
II Rhode Island avenue; So SWORMSTEDT d
BRADLEY. 9:8 street northwest. sel9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

nj NE ROSS
RELIABLE CLAIRvOYANT AND PSYCHOLOGIST.
Fee ST.
Residence. 1910 18th street northwest Hours from
q. III. to p. m. and from to 8 p m. sel2
ITO THOSE WITH PILES-DR. MUHLEMAN. NO
Il 123 9Th street northwest. cures piles by direct
Cure guaranteed I use prof BrinIerhoff,s IsinIrss
Treatment This recent discovery is the only plan
now known for curing piles without the knife or liza
ture; is almost painless. safe and permanent
without danger or loss Of time: fails to cure
charges moderate Hours. TO 8 n m. se&-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures
SPECIALTIES,

Tor RENT-A BRICK STABLE. STALLS FOR
Il two Horses. In the of house l4O7 New York
avenue Rent moderate. Inquire the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
WANTED-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

NOR SALE
IL STEINWAY PIANO AT IMMENSE BARGAIN,
MAGNIFICENT Steinway Sons Rosewood Case
PIANO - good as new for only $3.50 payable in monthly
This instrument is of superb tone and finish and is
worth over double the price asked
Applyat SIDNEY T. NIMMOS.
se25-Gt 433 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

EOR RENT-A THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
house. containing fifteen rooms. near Government
Printing Once Apply at 3l4 9th street NV sel1-lm
EoR RENToTHE RESIDENCE OF Mis- S. A.
November list, 1884 Inquire the premises or of T.
X. ELLIOT, ESQ. 406 5th street northwest SEES. i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

The wise for health daily walks depend"
EASf FEET.-DR. WHITE, lll6 PENNSYLVANIA
II avenue, opposite Milisrd's Hotel. and IL North
Lntsw street. baltimore. Mo. Corns bunions, club
ana inverted nails vascular and other all
ments OF the feet successfully treated. DR.. whtsas
thirty eighth consecutive year racticA Once fea
81 q sitting for putting the fest I'm order. au11
NINE BkoOEE TELLS ALL THE EvENTs or
Vl LIE All business conhdeptial. Lad,cs and Cen
temen SO each aus stres bstNesn eth and 5fh
streets northwest El4-6ews
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-22
NUMBER Fl.

land. and now sought to gain control of Ameri-
can commerce by dinners and banquets; and
free trade was only strongly agtated by gentle
men fumigated. perhaps, by the postprandial
odors of Golden Club dinners. Applause and
laughter.
The advocate of free ships attributed to
different causes the destruction of our merchant
marine, but history confronted them with the
gro emancipation. had for bribe of cotton sus-
with the hope of placing the produce of the
South at her mercy. Applause. Now she
desired to control the American markets and
dominate the commerce of this continent she
already did the commerce of the ocean. 1t
would not do to damn the protective system with
the cry of War taxes We had large sur
lplus, but our navy remained unbuilt. our coast
almost defeuceeSS. and if all Were done which
should be done in time of peace to prepare for
war, there would be no complaint of Il large
surplus.
Cuba was now knocking at the door of lib
ery for refuge from the Spanish tyraut. The
vigilance of the government could not always
prevent the departure of revolutionary eXped-
tions to Cuba, and view of the NirginuS af-
fair, the covert resentment and hostility of
spain could not be doubted. She was in con-
diton, owing 70 her naval force, to beard lis if
she chose. He was not opposed to a fair rev-
sion of the tariff, but he did not consider the
pending bill 4 revision. He opposed the bill
because it Was indi>crlmnate, inOpportune un
wise and but a feeble movement toward free
trade. Against it the vote OF every freeman
should be cast" Applause
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-22
A Voice from Heaven.

| shine in the light of God,
His likeness stamps my brow,
Through the shadows of death my feet ha
trod;
And reign in glory now.
No breaking heart is here.
No keen and thrilling pain,
No wasted cheek, where the frequent tear.
Hath rolled, and left its stain.
| Have found the JOY of Heaven,
am one of the angel band:
To my head crown of gold is given.
And a harp is in my hand.
| have learned the song they sing.
Whom Jesus hath set free
And the glorious walls of Heaven still ring
With my new born melody!
No sin. no grief. no pain
Safe in my happy home;
My fears all fled. my doubts all slain.
My hour of triumph come.
All. friends of mortal years.
The trusted and the true.
Ye are walking still in the vale of tears
But | wait to welcome you.
DO forget-oh. no,
For memory'> golden chain,
Shall bind my heart to the hearts below,
Till they meet and touch again.
Each link is strong and light.
And loves electric flame
Darts swiftly down like beam of light.
To the world from whence came.
DO you mourn when another star
Shines out from the glitterng sky:
Do YOU weep when the raging voice of war
And the storms of conflict die:
Then why should your tears run down.
And your heart be >Orelv riven
For another gem in the Saviour'> crown
And another soul in Heaven:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-22
Has He Got a Good Stomach

We hear of an old lady whom long eN-
perlence had taught to discriminate be-
tween the essential and non essential
points in a good husband. She was a
vigorous old lady and the real head of the
family a Canadian family. When a
favorite granddaughter had about decid-
ed to accept certain suitor's offer of
marriage it was necessary to inform
granGmamma, and It least ask her adj
vice. The young girl broke the ice
gently and then plunged into an eloquent
exposition Of her lovers virtues. "He is
so good and handsome, grandma, you
don't know. And his family is excellent"
"Never mind about his family, my DEAR"
broke in the old lady, elias he got good
stomach?" 1t is safe to say that the
blushing bride had never sought informa-
ton on this point, and thought it a
perfectly horrid" thing for grandma to
say. But she may live to recognize the
fact that grandma knew what she was
talking about. good stomach, which
includes a liver willing to work for liv-
ing and a sound digestive apparatus, is
more to be priced in husband or wife than
fine gold and next to true love and char
acter. Buffalo Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-22
The Law of the Road.

TURN TO THE RIGHT.-The most i'm
portant law OF the road is, that when two
persons in vehicles coming from opposite
directions are about to meet, eacn shall
reasonably bear to the right of the mid
die or travelled portion of the road so
that they can pass each other without
interference. \ traveller is not required
TO keep on the right side of the road all
the time he can drive where be pleases
or where the going is best. so long as he
turns TO the right when he meets another
vehicle. II the middle and usually
travelled portion of the road is very
muddy, and for this or any other reason
persons are travelling along the side of
the road. then the one who is on the left
side OF the road is in duty bound to turn
out. In Massachusetts it was held that
when the part Of the road which is
wrought for travelling is hidden by snow,
and path is beaten and travelled on
the side OF the wrought path, persons
meeting OH such side path are each re-
quired to drive their vehicles to the right
OF the middle Of it, 1t should, however,
be remembered that this law Of the road
l. bot an absolute and intieNible one
circumstances may arise which would
Justify deviation from it. and when they
ana thon ''l0 i;I da,''a 'o "''it',,
!, iIinr@1 t'- ~, -" W. a',ad ~i,'''l 1''', ''o
,arynnol;. driv r, ,o'';rad ,1" .i't'o VI 9
rse ytry ,,raa+ ,.,ra ..,,t irha,, +hi, hirh
da,,rae If oare d;nt,+es Ganar+,ra 1n., t,.9,,,
M If tb rosd 'N fho,, I; Pis = 'u't dt ''o, n,'i
insti,i'.hl,, lnr y f.ifnra ~ ohSnrra n9' Y.' i
,ni.,iI r1I ,t1 ,no,s ,h+ - roooro, o~ la,,
a"9s II bn - ini,,ro1 rhis +1,,;n1r - ''t tho
,Grlr l. i,,s+ ,6a n,.ni,n ~ that :; ~ ,lN
ia1J w5irh reo1ras rt 9, aI dri'ar ,,, ~ ~ +'i-,,
~ M latr I'M mia # tnrnin,r ~ Enrl
land is based On Inno -honornd cnstom :.
nIr rrla is estahIisba3 hL statnte i, tho
.4vrrai stafes nf thn I-ninn = ''
FnnI. pAssrycrG, .AI narson. bava
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-22

all parties that the vote on the amendment may
be non-partisan. Every constitutional amend
ment that has been submitted thus far has
gone to the people without any attempt of
political parties to control the votes of the
members of their organization on the question
of its adoption or rejection. This will make
the vote on the prohbitory amendment the
voice4of the individual voters of the State. and
will give to the result special value. Lewis
ton journal.
NAMES DELEGATION TO CHICAGO.
\ meeting of the Maine Republican delegates.
elected to go to Chicago, was held in Augusta
Thursday 1t was decided for the delegation
to leave Boston at o'clock Friday MAY 80.
over the Boston & Albany. New York Central
Il Hudson River. Lake Shore, and Michigan
Southern Railroad. They will quarter at the
Grand Pacific Hotel. on arrival in Chicago.
June first.
CURRENT COMMENTS.
The following are the preferences of the
students ut the State College, at Orono, for
Presidential candidates: For Blaine. 81: Ed
munds, s. Bayard 4; Butler /; TiIden |, and
Conkng |.
Paragraphs setting forth the good points of
Mr.. William A. Cromwell are su>pciously
abundant in Maine Democratic papers lust
now. Can it be that Mr.. Cromwel'> friends
have established a literary bureau in his behalf:
Portland Press.
Hon. John {. Talbot of East Machias is now
cratic nomination for Governor in Maine. Mr.
talbot was the party candidate IN 1876. was
speaker OF the Garceion House and of the real
house IN lS03.
Samuei j. lllden ailFe IS my hrst choice.
sald Maine Democrat a few days since, and
Salnuel y. Illden deau Is my second choice.
Inns goes 10 prove lnat the democrats VINO
have been voting for Jackson for forty years
are aware tnat ne Is dead. Bo>ton journal.
Inc election OF Coy Kobe by handsome
ma]ofltv Is so Seneraliy conceded that there ap-
pears oul niue rNary among democrats As to
the nominee OF thit party. IL looks now ;> II
our old friend Hon. \. ;. hlmbaIi OF Norway
Is quite a> llkeiy to lead the pfmocr4tlc hosts
News -"
The w.shinoton correSnon1ant of tho a,v-
i.tnn Journai snvs. Ev'Wanhar1nf ttn,i[,.'s.
Nnrrb ,,,vs that he is ont nf nnIitirS ,nj mt
he fakes iittIa interest in Maina n.ftnrs ''i,
far a, he has any influence. however he ,ays il
Will be in behalf of the aboring man. Mr..
Murch intends 1o iojn a ou,rrviur enternrisa in
Virginia. and make that State his future home.
Among Republicans the overwhelming choice
is James u. Blaine. Seven-tenths OF the voters
of his party are moved TO enthusiasm by the
name OF Blaine. He has gone through two
fierce encounters in Republican Presidential
Conventions. and stlIi comes up long way
ahead OF any competitor by the acknowledge
ment of all who have Inquired on the prefer
ences OF delegates to Chicago. ICncnnltl En-
qulrer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-22

THE "PRAIRIE FARMER" BOOMING.
The Old Friends of The Prairie Farmer,
and many farmers all over the West, and
East, too, will be glad to learn Of the
good fortune that has come to this time
honored journal, which for nearly half a
century CAB years. has been doing good
service to and for the agricultural inter
ests of our country. The number of May
3d announces that, henceforth, The
Prairie Farmer will be under the Edito-
rial Direction and Business Management
of Mr.. Orange Judd, who, after more
than quarter century of service at the
head of the American Agriculturist has
left his former field to other hands, and
removed to near Chicago, thousand
miles nearer to hundreds of thousands Of
his older enterprising readers who have
preceded him to the West. The number
before US gives evidence of the vigor and
experience he brings to his new field Of
work. All who want specimens Of the
paper as it is, and it to be, and to enjoy
its advantages, can have The Prairie
Farmer, weekly, form May 1st, up to
1885, by sending single dollar to Prairie
Farmer Publishing Company, $50 Monroe
St., Chicago, ILL.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-22
How Colfax Was Defeated.
An INCIDENT OF TIE hErrrlIcAN coNvr

- 49, - ~ - -
rIny OK -,
Mfr. !. Il. NcCullaoh tp1Is = stor, tol,rhin-
tbe lafa,t of S.huvlr ,,,If.>, fin. r.,,,in.tia.,
N 1s-o which i of esrrci,I Interest nov that
tho ratinn.l .onynr4;o, .a.,.or i al h,,I ,,..
tho Chicoco News II saon. th.t r,lt,x tn,.
numerous ,,,s,u. b,1 NOT ondn,ro1 hin,s.rf Tn
fine newsnaner nrnf.ssinn dr,iuo hi. tam, ~
office as Vice-pre,ident. and rouseounntIy NM
corrasnonlauts vv.ra ra.l,, f., tn,n,h,,,.l. him,
,,ro,;l,1 Nh. oo,,l ,l,. +;i ..,,,,,, .
Loinq 80 sn.cnssfnIIv Mr. unCuIl.gb ,,-.. o,.
of those who wont to phiI,J4lnhi4 with -, 4o-
termination to slaughter ColfaX, ana be 1t once
set about organizing the tolfaN opposition. y
49,, Nv litt 'ti f " l. ''t,'
Henry Wilson for the second place on The
ticket; linen McC uIlaSh went 10 thc rdltor OF
WOW 10 b"I', u. haat rnlf,x', MINT t,Io.y
Young man" protested Mr. FJrnev. Il have
promised VT. toltaN would bring the Press
o'i' ~ Ms iat ~ nVt t''i tl'u'n'' Npi-
laeb thought moment or two. and then said
"Well. will You let me run the political news
IN your Iotai c1iuhh,' lou Doom toHtA
man thrm,oh thn news rnInmos !" Mr. Tnrr-
lily applied himself to work on the local
and telegraph pages of the Press. Every
morning the paper appeared with an editorial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-22
Color IN Decoration.


Color IN all decorative work IS at
once the question most under control and
most difficult to determine satisfactorily.
especially when the existence OF certain
curtains, carpets upholstery or all OF
them must he considered ID the treat
ment OF the walls, ceiling, and wood
work: and when these existing things
are at war among themselves as TO color,
tho problem is still more troublesome:
but IN such instances our wall, ceiling.
and Wood-"ork must be made TO estaO-
llsh the necessary relations by analogy
OF contrast. OF ooth, unity OF expression
III the whole scheme beln- the INST de
slderatum. However hopeless such
problem may appear harmony can ne
achleyed with knowledge and Application
al the Jaws "l culor' whose pIlnclpleS can
bt hIleIlH stated without attempting /"
ulscusS Ihe lheAuauat!ole SUBJECT 1uIlhcl
than IS necessary ID TINS relation
'oiot is, ScielijillcdIll speaking prep
cry "i IiSbl' Nhlch ldcl makes teAtnrt"r
nature "i sur ldee "l lhe utmost import
ahtt' as a'So thc 'luIhlil! VI TIE Il2ht IL Is
exposed a. ne direction, HuahtltE. ana
even eoioF "i @IIiIltldI HSht are usuaiN
uildel control as we can nave sac llGhts
or centre llSntS, or DOM uesrahle
can determine the!r helGht ABOVE the
Shadag "a ,- ,.-i.'.,l, r'N 2'"''e
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