davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
IDENTIFYING A BULLET.
,,rgy fVrIREN rING DtY ~ THE Bill
IINGS MIRDER IRItL.
r.n.,t,.Tc.umony about the Bali TINT WINS
roundin Mrs. Biliings's Hrn'n aud the rroh-
,.,,,, hat u was Fired from the tnrhine
..,,i IN the Meii-Nrs. Curtis In Court.

Aprspert' Ie"'m"ms """,,, wv .,,,"r
fonnd'n u', ,. r,.,a rrom The ,nrn,ne
ANU, ,,. vcu Mrs. Curt. In Court.
.,,. r,,o comm, ,cs,ordnv
BNhA-''N. ~ ,.,a,,,,,,.,t I,,,,
Vhon dn 'N-' ''.','t,a1o,,iiJa,
l. b. \"n'h'" anu ,i','''.',,,',
tenant " """ we .t 80, ,,,,,',rs,,,a,
crowd -"l '.- v.,.,,,,, It,, ,os,
v.ai have d'' .'" vac ''U""'i' w., t,,,'h
W. 'h> 'l'"'' '' ''' .,.''',,,,1 al
Ter 4 ~ ilN' mr. "ll'"'' - va ,n, NV
81 N-'i''' N ,''"' "'", p '..' ", w.,
s.. N- hu"'''' A'.'I9 w ,''. ~, Wv
G. ii y" '"'S t, ,,,ttr, =, .,,. "a,
I'll Nti i"N-, ,,.,.',| a.'t,,,'.,
t'Y "l ,t,'.,s,,., -.
n"f' 49, " ~ w., ',',,I,.
g. H'. '' i,t,,,.,i,. -. ,'',s,'',
iaf '''' '' w. : -,,,.,,
N- " "' ' ''''' - a,,s.ia, 49,,
o. Aii' ID '"' '.''"~ 80
nfl .t..i u mum lhe pc'S' ono sW "vN"
,.ir f.n youthful crier. Vis-a-vis with Mrs.
:, ,tth.. I,,le waif from tho nlmshousc.
Iit "'' III -. 60.
,..- 4r..af cDmplcXi1 n. and hair ~ an amber
,.,.u , MONT coil nj tho bnek of hcr
lA- " 'i d" So W -,
l.3. SIZE 'r' pain dr'ss anu nat. small
I..t...au ulla cn'ir, led her neck coming
Do, front I, ps.rad nhovp tle
rIi linz collar 81 llENl uI"Wh "t'S@' lhe
fr...V.- trimmed with red. At one time dur
t. t..,,,,..t fl iri,.bt hohv nnI
u "' '"' ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

NEW YORK, Wednesday. Sept. 1s.-Rocciph
oilccVts, 2Na head. uuhtut total of 023 since Mon
day against i,a21 for same time last week Trade wal
generally slow and prices wef, better than reported
Yesterday, hut the feeling toward the close was sha
nrncr fNireuo range of prices. 7i4siui4c q n. y
IUi 10 r. n
Receipts Of calves G-t head making gl2 since Monday
Market steady at ode Ter brine Ncals an
a'h@a'fc. for sla-seis AM huttermilk calves
Receipts 81 sheep and lambs. 1,lpi head making o.ff
since MuulaN, ukniu-t y 2Fi for week
Sheep were seliug slowly nj small advance. whib
lambs were IN demand IT, fu prices sheep sold at 81
DC r n 3 lambs At =. 1908
Receipts of hogs. 40 making eUoD since Monday
Mark weaker at 81 100 81 ID r lpt Ms. live hugi
with small lunch Of state hogs. 2Od bs average, sOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

BRooKs-MoRA on Monday Sept 10, by the Rev. X
Oshon. Frederick BROOK, 10 FrAncesJ Nora daugh
ter # =. ;, Daley Pa an Of this city.
AIp-iALsfkp- On sept H. by the Rev
Hunt u u al tie residence II the brides parents
4 Y MurckwAd io Minnie > Ilal,ied
MCnON ELL-lIARRlSUN.- AT Nofrstown, on Sept o.
ia the church ~ tho H. ltemcr. By the Rev Samuel
Hail rector Thomas Mcdowell " Sew YORK city TO Mrs
4 =. Harrison of Morn. llulr..
WiiiiLO'k-Wlrri ON Tuesday. sept u. in thu
Third lmNersali't Church. 10y the Rev G. Swcetser
William MhIt.OeA ~ L0it.e Mltty. all OF this clty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

In December last Peter Frank, an Italian pen
Ncnlcr OF Paterson, had q 200 IN avahsc which he
was taking To Ncw York to deposit IN city bank ON
the way downin the cars stranger offered HIM cigar
which Mr. Frank smoked, and then he knew nothing iii
he Weakened from an uneasy sumhcr AZ Pivona Ferry
hud that his vasc and money were gone The cigar hat
been drI.g,d. Ghrt ol Police Graul has been hunting
an the matter ever since with tile assistance of Dcco
i've Won tcu,htrn of Sew York on Monday morning
they NJ last arrested the thief an ltalun named GiO
Nannio Romano aud he was taken to the Jefferson Mar
ke Police Court where the matter WAS compromised by
his back Gt,Ol OF the stolen money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
HORSE NOTES.

Mr. Vim rurnbull lately drove his team Bcvcderc and
Manfred % top buggy IN Fleetwood Park halt mile In
lH5a, and said he could have gone the mile m 40
VIM Mcmahon mare Grace took the first heat In 2 AZ
class, troei Wednesday In Fleetwood Park IN 81
II Was eTroneously marked on the blackboard 2;99,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
A Charge Against Executors.

James Morton Of 47i Fulton street. Brooklyn.
the Scotch temperance agtator Yesterday ncd a peu
ton the surrogaes office IN kings County asking for
an opening the decree passing the accounts of the
ccutnrs nf the late julius nnrkcc the ground that
they had retained nearly Sfntol O the fund, of the
estate which they had not accounted Tor IN their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
Guslntss lctitts.
Fiorillne, for the Teeth and Breath

Fioriiine! for the Teeth and Breath,
IL the hest liquid ienu'rice IN the world II thor
oughiy cleanscs partially leclycd teeth from all par
a-itc-. or hVin- "aimafnlr.' leaving them pearlJ
white, tmpartng dri.htl fragrance 10 the breath.
THE FRAGRANT "fLONlLiNE"
removes instantly all oi - nrisiu4 from foul stomach
tobacco smoke Bcils partly composed Ut honey Soda
Hni extracts 90 sweet herhs and plants 1t Is perfectly
harmless, and delicious as sherry
Prepared by HENRY GALLUP. 1913 OXFORD Il Lon
don. England and retailcd everywhere Price, 70 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

PATERSON. n. j., Sept. ls.-Last evening while
the proprietor was at supper young man entered the
store Of II Lewis Jr. In MAN street and sending the
lad IN cndnncc with note to deliver stole eieNen
gold and silver watches and some articles Of ewelry,
with which he escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
A Kentucky Dispute.

CINcINNATI Ohio. Sept ia shooting ARRAY
between Dick Evans and Lem. and John onutt, Gt
Georgetown Ky on Monday during which fifteen shots
were nred resulted IN cTluoaly wounding Evans and
Lem Onutt dispute in regard to case In court ocea
stoned the difficulty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

Dr = 4 sHERNANS appliance ant curative rctainf
ami cures RUPTURE without the injury Of truss
Pamphlet with Photographic like Of cases beiort
and alter cure mailed t0f luC ONCE. 2ji Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

Dycing and Cienning.-The New York Dycing an,
Pruning Establishment Staten i,lnnd-onices ~ DuAn
st. 49, Broadway Clu 18th av New lOrk 100 Pierrepon
It Brooklyn Established 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
N,b Qualifications.


THE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL. .,,,.
Il For October. ready. opens with " TIC SAckNiY
Secret" II also contains monster coured Fashion lAH
and gigantic supplement over yard square, with n
immense number Of figures giving all the latest fAT9
winter fashions Tor 1879. with tau size patterns for Guy
ting out also over to pagVs illustrated stories by best
thois Sold eNeryw herr Mailed tree TOR the prics,
eeuth WILLMkR AND ROGERS NEWS co,
81 bsekIuGn A., New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

A.-Rupture.-Dr Mar,h's treatment i' the only
safe ant reliable cure ~ years practical experience,
Only oico Nesey ST. Aston House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

Ed why don't you usc smax md destroy the vile odor
Oh your breath Of that old Ppef II costs Gully ~ cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
MARRIED.

I'm. nnrlAs y l MnIll e 10 Now lhTch - starr
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30

ana was without ornament of any kind.
In her dainty ears We're small, dull gold
earrings, set with turquoises, which were
matched by the brooch which confined
the lace frill around her lovely throat.
Her eyes were blue; her brow fair; her
mouth had the childlike sweetness which
Murillo gave TO the lip of his virgins;
in expression her face was cherubic.
She apparently had no other luggage
than q small leather bag which she put
into the rack above our heads. We sat
in silence, for there was no occasion of
nay speaking to her, and she looked
mostly out of the window.
After we had passed one or two more
stations she took down the little hand
bag, opened it, took out bottle and a
small silver cup, and turning herself
somewhat more to the window, poured
something into. the cup and drank it oft
at draught. did not see what she
= 80 -s.s.. ',,::!.:s:t .-L.asr The
perfume filled the whole carriage. 1t
was brandy; and the overpowering odor
with which was surrounded told me of
the strength of her draught as well as if
| had mixed her grog myself, or had
joined her in social cup. At this l
was not SO much astonished as | should
have been two or three days before, for
at the Birmingham festival had seen,
during the interval between the two
parts of morning performance, pota-
tions of the same kind by ladies of whose
respectabi!ityy there could be question -
atlantic Monthly. ..-.--. &c.,.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
A Prize for Il Husband.

II will say one thing in praise of my
daughter said happy father, at that
daughters wedding breakfast. "She is
a thorough and practical housekeeper."
Could any compliment have been high
er? What an Endorsement it was of the
good sense and prospective comfort of
the husband For man has SO much
of the animal in his nature that he cares
more for good dinner than he does
50 long as his appetite is unappeased-to
listen to the music of the spheres,
Heavy bread has made many heavy
hearts, given rise to dyspepsia and its
herd of accompanying torments. Girls
who desire that their husbands should
be amiable and kind, should learn how
to make light bread. A story is told of
a happy wife, who, when asked how she
managed her husband so successfully, re-
piled, with a smile, MY dear, | feed
him we'll" There is a great deal in
that. Those wives who are entirely de-
pendent upon hired cooks make a sorry
show at housekeeping. The stomach
performs very important part in the
economy of humanity; and those who
are forgetfui of this fact commit q serl-
Gus mistake. Even the lion may be
AIMED by keeping him we'll fed. ..
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
A CanrC MOther.in.LaW,

III The Canre name for etiquette is
hlonipa; there is an etiquette of the fam
ilv. an etiquette of the tribe, and, among
The Zulus, an advanced people, an eti-
snuette of the nation. The women must
not mention the name of their father-in-
law, and they hide or pretend to hide
when they meet their sons-in-law. 1t
2,,sed to be the custom at Elton for boys
y 10 " shirk" when they met master out
Rof bounds. Sinking was mere legal
Fiction; stout boy might hide behind
slim amp-post, and the master was
Bound to behave as if the lad were salts
sfactorily concealed. In the same way,
If a Zulu lady encountered her son.in-
law in !. place where there is no cover,
] she "hlonias or "shirks" by tying a
piece of grass around her head, as sign
that she complies with custom, and is in
/ fact visible. There may be married men
in civilized countries who would like to
see primitive etiquette revived. They
could eli,isl-n.. to be deprived of the
society Of their nlvtGers- in-law, and
would be glad to- see lhc8e ladies
+" hlonipa," behind a curtain Or under q
sofa wt1vtf tie & s9ea2 One can
hardly believe, however, that the modern
aversion to mothers-in-law is the cause of
the primitive etiquette. A Zulu who
did not like his wife's mother would
probably give her gentle hint with an
assegai that her company was not
wanted. 49, -
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
Ladies' in Highland Kills.

OF course my readers know that fancy
dress balls have become a popular insti-
tuition in England, and that women Of
all ages have been clamoring for invita-
tons to these gatherings. The concoc-
ton Of the fancy dress has become a
welcome phase Of excitement in many
homes; but :he last craze, in the matter
Of fancy-dl ess costume, has brought out
many hot words and quarrels in hitherto
peaceable households. The most fash
ionable coyering-I can hardly say dress
that a lady can now wear on these oc-
casions, is that patronized by the High
landers. The Highland kilt has been
worn with great success, | am told, by
several ladies Of distinction. One of
these ladies appealed to friend whether
he thought it wrong to put on the High
land costume. and the friend answered
that the importance was not in what she
put on, but in what she took off. | can
not and will not believe that such bold
and daring form of fancy dress would
ever become popular among good and
modest girls; but that it should have
found favor in certain sections of even
arstocratic society does not seem sur
prising, after the recent revelations Of
feminine frivolity ia high placcs.-Lon-
don Correspondence.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
Old Popular SuperstitiOns.

White specks on the nails are luck
Whoever reads epitaphs loses his men,
DRY.
To eat when bell is tolling for fun
eral causes tG0thache.
The Growing OF q hen indicates sollio
approaching disaster.
When mouse gnaws a gown some
misfortune may be apprehended.
When children play soldiers on the
roadside it forebodes the approach Of war.
Beggar's bread should be given to
children who are slow in learning to
speak. g-s -r.
He who proposes moving into new
house must send in beforehand bread and
new broom.
Whoever sneezes at an early hour
either hears some news or receives some
present the same day.
The first tooth cast by child should
be swallowed by the mother to insure a
new growth of teeth. e..
Buttoning the coat awry or drawing
on stocking inside out causes matters
to 60 wrong during the day.
When stranger enters room he
should be obliged to seat himself if only
for "a moment, as he otherwise takes the
children's sleep with him.
The following are omens of DEATH A
dog scratching on the floor, or bowling
in particular manner, and owls boot
ing in the neighborhood of the house.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
IN she plunged bOIuIy,
No matter how coldly
Tbo landau tomb lnpkn1


LONG sleeves are made tighter than
ever before, and without trimming, the
wide lines and lace cuffs taking its place.
= Rouua Straw hats and bonnets look
we'll nicely braided with pipings Of vel
vet between the braids.
PR1NCEssE dresses designed for sum-
mer wear are combinations OF half lus-
trous silk and brocade.
THE inside of the new bonnets is
merely faced with velvet or satin, and
has a classic fllet of velvet or gilt, band
ing the hair close to the forehead.
4 PRETTY cravat how has the bow and
one end of pale blue silk, vita an end off
ivory net, embroidered with ivory and
blue feloselle.
LEGHoRN hats of the deepest yellow
tints are in regular Vatican shapes, with
the brim indented on each side as well
as on front and behind.
A PRETTY home dressis of stone-colored
bourette, trimmed with killing Of the
same, plastfon sleeves and bows of olive
green faille.
DREssY round hats are turnedup only
on one side, and the whole brim is faced
with gold braid, or with occasional rows
of silver braid.
A NEW style of bonnet is simple cot
tage straw bonnet. The prettiest orna-
mentation which it can receive is a fold
of satin threaded with gold, bow of
satin ribbon on the top, and satin strings
extending straight down the sides of the
brim.
The Helene mantlet is very dressy; it
is made of black India camePs hair cash
mere, trimmed with thread lace and pas,
samenterie of arc-enciel jet. This fash.
ion of mantlet is cut out at the neck
and hence gives to this part of the toilet
a pleasing finish.
GREAT improvements have been lately
made in corsets. AS the princesse dress
now worn defines the hips as we'll as the
waist, all corsets have been heightened
both in the busts and over the hips
where they fit as smoothly as a glove fit
the hand. Stiff busts formed by eros:
bones OF by thick cords stitched in are
also liked, as they dispense with the pads
worn by ladies who have fat chests
The steels or busks are also more flexible
and may be bent in circle without
breaking. There are also broad doubl,
steels for those who like wide busks
these are very light, yet flexible. 4
brand of corsets known as the haut tol
is distinguished by having the steel
covered with kid, which makes then
pleasantly soft against the flesh, ant
keeps them from being rusted by ;nois
tu1e. oGfipei .ou.i,is .....<s She ;. e2.
are the materials most used in the whit
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
Coon health is a blessing only attained

Coon health is a blessing only attained
by careful attention to the real wants of the
body; hut-by how many ways do we aggra-
difficult to cure, frequent among which is
Heart Disease, Nervousness, SIeepless or
Wakeful nights. Among the many forms
of Heart Disease are Palpitation,, Enlarge
ment, Spasms of the Heart, Stoppage of the
Action of the Heart, Trembling all Overland
about the Heart, Ossifcation or Bony For
nation of the Heart, Rheumatism, CT aeral
Debility and Sinking of the Spirits. lIese
troubles can be cured by the use of DR..
Graves HEART REGULATOR Send to the
sole agent, +. E. INGALLS,, Concord, N. H.,
for pamphlet of testimonials, etc. For sale
by druggists at so cents and 81 per bottle.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
A Blessing Always Remaining.

DR.. Bell relates that blind girl, re-
siding in France, had for many years
perused an embossed Bible with her
fingers, but; becoming partially paralyz-
ed, the sense of touch in her fingers was
lost. Her agony of mind at the depri-
walton was great, and in a moment Of
despair she took up her Bible, bent down
her head and kissed the open leaf, by
way, as she supposed, Of last farewell.
In the act of doing SO, to her great sur
prise and sudden joy, she felt the letters
distinctly with her lips, land from that
day, this poor child has thus been read
ing the book which is her one great com.
fort. Christian Press.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
Fashions IL Dresses.

With a heart full of bitterness re-
spected contemporary thus speaks its
mind to the fair sex:
Let not women lay the tiattering unc-
ton to their souls that the comfortable
5'fs o s 3se 9 e.zed dresses VIII c,ntinne
for any great length Of time. There are
already decided symptoms of a change,
and the women who frequent the Paris
exposition are the leaders in the move
ment. The costumes prepared for the
great show were made demi. trained, with
marvellous system of loops and catches
to be held in the hand and aid in keeping
the uncomfortable appendage out of
harms reach. BUTT was all to no pur
pose, the trains were always in the way,
and numerous were the mishaps that
disturbed the equanimity Of the femi-
nine temperament. A rebellion broke
out among the fair sight-seers, and now
short-round dresses for street wear just
clearing the ground, rule the hour. The
reform does not end here. A short dress
fiat all round will not suit the taste of
the devotees of fashion who know very
well that the absence of puffiHgs and
loopings OH the back of the dress requires
for a compensation the long and flowing
train. Therefore the short dresses are
made decidedly boutfant with paniers on
the hips, the front of the costume only
remaining fiat. This is an innovation
to be deplored as much for its exceeding
discomfort as for its violation of the true
principles of aesthetic law. We give in
to the short dresses for comfort and clean
illness, but it is dreadful to think of the
return Of bustles and paniers and crino,
line. aa-.gnarf =, -..- = ...-.---.Z
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30

and pale gray shades; there are also many
high-colored blue and scarlet corsets
sold. The ventilating corsets are made
of a lace-ike check goods as thin as can
vas grenadine; this is cool and pleasant
for summer wear. The upper and lower
sections around the bust and hips are
made of this thin material, but the mid
die section that passes around the most
tapering part of the waist, and bears all
the strain of lacing, is of thick contille.-
B1z1r s ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is Dr..
Tobias celebrated Venetian LnimentI 30 years'be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrh9a,
Dyssntsy, Goio ait: Ssf.ssss. And
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Threats, Cuts,
Bruises. Old Sores. and Pains in the Limbs, Back,
and Chest externally. 1t has never failed. No fam.
lily will ever be without it after giving it fair
trial. Price, 40 cents. DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN
HORSE LlNIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar,
Is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY for
the of Collie, Cuts, Bruises Old Sores. etc Sold
Nv all Drnggists. Denot-lO Park Piac. New York
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS,
BRIDES Lesson.

BY IRENE STILES.
Willie found bird in the garden,
Twas sitting beneath tree,
A plain little bird, without beauty,
He wondered what bird it might be.
He found an old cage that was empty,
And in 1t he placed the waif,
And there in the little parlor,
Was the lone bird, sound and safe.
But, O! twas the stupidest birdie
For it couldn't or wouldn't sing,
And Willie had almost concluded
Twas worthless, ungrateful thing.
When he thought he would give it one trial,
And Wen see If he wasn't right,
He said it may be II is lonesome,
Or it's piniDg for air and the light.
So out then he took the strange birdie
TO place, OF which he was fond,
In sight of some pretty young ducklings,
Who were bathing there in pond.
Isc:, r:ss, s"rs .< <~ =
And the young ones the same thing would do,
And strange though it seemeth to tell it,
Quack, quack, went the birdie too.
"Ive been nicely Sold" exclaimed Willie;
=" It's always just so, it's my luck,
This thing thatI thought was birdie
Turns out to be only duck!"
But linnet came near in the tree top,
And began to sing there amain
Ard the birdie that quacked like duckling
Then caught up the linnet's strain.
What lesson the mocking bird taught him,
If Willie could only but see,
There's nothing Of half so much pllue
AS keeping GOA company. ------
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30

For upwards of thirty years Mrs.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children with never-failing success. 1t
corrects auidity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dys-
EMERY and ti;a.rhna, whethe. arising t:n:a
teethine or other causes. An old aud well.
tried remedy. % cts. bottle.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30

MORE than twenty years ago we had
chill and fever, and the recollection of it
makes us shake even now. But this disease
no longer terrifes us. Parsons Pugative
PtNS are q sure preventive.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-30
Drinking Brandy in England.

[ took the train to Birmingham at
abeut 4 o'clock in the afternoon. My
carriage. companion was a beautiful
woman, and her beauty impressed me
the more because of its delicate charac-
ter, and because she was the first really
pretty woman of her class that had yet
seen lin England She was just tall
enough to be noticeably SO, and the noble
elegance of her figure, could not be con-
cealed by her travelling dress. This was
long garment of soft texture and light
color, buttoned from the threat to the
lower hem with buttons of the same tint
as tfat of the dress. Her nat, or her
bonnet, was also of the same material,