davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03

(niel Steele, architect, has draw n the
The addition to be made to our brick
Puse. 1he hcw wing is to be to the
Tie present building; to he of the
Z h, ~ feet, but greater breadth, as
Al tret 10 inches wide, whereas the
building is only - feet in width.
p entrance door will be Oh the east
and from it spacious hall will run
|lengh Of the building, skirting the
wall Of the present eIitlce ana sep
be new win. irc.n the Old structure.
fo! rooms Of the new addition will
Together TO the north of the hall.
/ er floor will be divided into two
Poms, clio opening from the eastern
Plher from til. western extremity of
with recitation room and a cloak
Heen them. The upl er story will
one room, 45x6S feet in the clear,
!! serve as an assembly room for the
chooi, and may also he used Is a
ii. The flooring is to be of seasoned
hly 81 inches in width. IL properly
it ought to be smoother floor than
|hy other Of our public buildings.
fact for the new building is to be let
couple of weeks, as proposals are to
|ed until the 10Th of August only.
fhded to have it fully completed,
nd plastered in time for the winter
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03
Tse Sunday Closing Movement.

The following paper, handed us for publ
cation, will explain itself:
Believing it to be to the best interest Of all,
and Justly due those whom We have employed
to asst us in our stores. We the business men
of Butte, do recommend. and hereby agree
to close our respective places OF business, on
Saturday night, remaining closed until MON
day morning, thereby giving day OF rest to
all who desire to observe the me IN accord
ance with the customs and usagcs of the laws
of our country.
E. l.. Bonner & Co. Fred Gamer u Go.
Kinna & Jack. John Caplice d Co.
C. A. Is. Halverson II. G. Kessler.
Sands & Boyce. Dan'l. j. WeIch & Co.
Lee w. Foster 4 Co. Marchesseau& Nalisen
j. ID. Thomas. Chas II. Stoltz.
II. Barnett. d. Y. Dellinger.
W. Coleman d Co. Manning Lewis.
ID. Cohen, ST.. WA. Coplnus.
Alex. Cohen. II. Jacobs q 60
l.. Marks t Son. j. A. Moss u 60.
J. II. Sullivan.
The purpose Of tho merchants a. set forth
in the above havin. been announced, the
clerks in their employment held meeting at
which the following resolutions were adopted
and concurred IN unanimously.
Whereas. The merchants OF Butte have,
with the exception OF Morris Bros, unani-
mously acceded to the terms OF tie petition
asking that all stores be closed On SUNDAY
during the entire day, by giving to SAID pstl-
ton their respective signatures: therefore, ne
il ,,,,. :,
Rfsolted, That we, the clerks Of Butte. III
Dubljc meeting assembled, do hereby tender
nnr thanks to the merchants OF Butte thaI
we regard their action in this matter as an
act of friendship as we'll as OF Justice 'ahd
that we hereby express our appreciation OF OF
such manifestation Of interest in our oenaIi.
Resolyed, That we deprecate the actl'n OF
Morris Bros. in refusing to assist Ill h!ovs-
ment endorsed by every worthy cltlZeh ol Tue
town. and recommend to the pubic III se'el-
al in Tho futute to bcstow their patronage on
those alone who by aiding in the advance
ment of the community, morally ana othei-
wise, have proved themselves worthy Oh H.
t,ur territorial cotems. do not appear 10
.binl. y.ry favorahly Of Iogo er any otiier
,'inas which Weld but ounce OF gold 10 tue
,hra, '',,. se,s of limbers Go little easy on U.S.
g.ntlemcn. Eozemsn is not mining '"tnp; ha,
4nr is the Courier a mining journal, ouV
| sho,II Won need any one to deliver iIoiI,
cnlimrai address on pumpkins, squash, me'
C".'I on" ,nd :. sich." but especially on co"cuii-
h.rs and ,h.ep-dip. you can nst count o.. h Us
o',arr ,ime I'VE are Websterian on an SUI
;.ctS connected with the natural pFo'"''e Vi
the soil.-Bezc"d" Io"''''
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03
Local News.
From Fridays Dailv.i
rmprOvemsnt Of Public MSrals

being a mining camp it is, like some
zens, no better than it ought to be ia
morality. Notwithstanding the en-
xample offered in the walk and COLI
of certain parties whom we might
more polntedly were it not for the
bns Of modesty, Butte still refuses to
Id in precisely the way it should go
lists in retaining little of the wicked
to be expected of town that is only
camp; but which might very well
aside by city of Butte's age and
as something which had been out
bmethins which had been passed in
opment onward and'upward towards
I. things. This very unsatisfactory
affairs has lately received the
of certain distinguished moralists
given the subject their gravest con
I n. On due reflection and after the
lad been fully and exhaustivelv de-
| hose phllanthropists came to the
4 nus conclusion that the cause of
backslding and general cussedness
be found in the very reprehensibI BILE
common among the Butte people of
an improper use of the Sabbath.
ne recognized fault but feeling that
\ detect it and point out its evil ten
yould be OF little avail in tue absen nee
i've remedy the moraiists propose to
lch remedy in the form of = pure
;, billing Sunday pastime. The reform
ntered upon immediately; and the
ary WORK will be begun to-day, in
ling of an ampitheatre ia which the
conversion and reformation is to be
ID. This modern coliseum is to
batting capacity Of 5000, the seats to
!, around circular arena, covered
|. dust perhaps for the convenience of
u perhaps for some other purpose
btheatre Is to be finished by Aug ST
on the following Sunday it will be
pr the business Of prooelyling, AS Il
discourses Oil morals would proba-
A rather dry if uurelieved by any
break the monotony it is proposed to
|he requisite change and variety in a
\ b0cent amusement in the form of Il
to be conducted in regular Spanish
h all the accessories fam iliar to those
e visited Madrid. The fight will
keen Taurus, Texas bull now
M md fenced within his enclosure, OF
v and Sisnor Domingo Pico, distin.
ndtddor from Mexico, on the other
tqder is to be armed with sword
fight OH foot. He will be- aided b,
talts, whose duty it will be to tlaun
= in the bulls eyes and otherwise pro
to the combat; but since the amia
tS makes earnest eudeavnrs to climl
fence and attack everybody an'
b. coming i'll sight, it would seem u
rvices of the tcasers might be dis
lth.
T sunday following, that is on tn
psust, the programme provides 70
exercises, to consist III fight be
tely large, fierce bear and a bull
th II Is thought that Butte's moralit,
well established that the mere fac
d Buttete will be as good as prop
N tied card of church membership.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03

Yesterday Mr.. J. Ii. Harper was engaged
in drawing plat Of the Catholic Cemetery
which has lately been surveyed. The Gene
tsrv embraces an area Of five acres, and is
favorably situated an high rolling ground. on
tho opposite side of Silver Bow creek, and a
short distance south Of the Jewish Cemetery.
We understand that it has not yet been cvn-
secratcd aud consequently is still unnamed.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03
CLOSING yKaE STORES.
4 Merchants View Of the Matter.

editor Butte MINER
DEAR SIR: I'm your paper OF the 30th,
letice All arr Gle retl-ctlng on me because /
viii nst close my place Of business on Sun
lay. While L entertain the most kindl,
feelings for the clerks, and while recognize
'heir right to one day Of rest Or recreation III
>evsn, | cannot allow such relaxation to
ntertere with my business. l keep fruit
store, and all kaow that fruit should be SOLD
while it is fresh. The miners and working
ner, come into town OIL SuR'tay, and as a
ule bay their fruit on that day, having no
opportunity to purchase OH any other. |
Intend to attend my store myself on Sun
rays, and give my clerk, the same lest and
opportunity for relaxation or pleasure that
"tlers have. ] only make this short reply
that may not be misunderstood.
BUTTE july 30th. JOHN NORRIS.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03
MARRIED.

MOoRE-BRUSII.-AtG Glendale, Montana july
18TH, 1880, by r u, Thomas j. p, Mr. John
NJ Moors and Miss Cora Il. Brush, both of
Glendale.
HORR-DAvIs.-At Bczeman, Montana July
2lst 1850, by the Rev. Matthew Baird, Mr.
Hairy II. Horr and Miss AurilIa J. Davis
STINSoS- WASHBURSR.-A At New London
Ohio, May 20Jh, 1850, Mr.. John Stinson, oil
Butte, Montana, and Mrs. Mary Washburne
of Now London.
GoFF-M the residence of VIVA
Mcintosh, Esq. Red Rock, Montana. July
25th, lssO, by Sim Estes. j. p, Mr.. NJ. c.
McIntosh, OF ed Rock, NJ. T.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03

days ago little daughter OF Mr..
lives in the valley some distance
batle, was drowned under very dis
Flreumstances. 1t appears that the
been allowed to leave the house
pa wandered in the direction of the
|ch, unfortunately, had never been
up. All unconscious of its danger
Die strayed on and finally fell in the
Vas drowned. The mother Of the child
account for its disappearance for
I and when the terrible truth sud
led upon her was so paralyzed with
Y she was powerless to afford assist
therefore fastened to a man whom
|orking on a farm about half mile
|at before he arrived the little girl
lor the last time. The water in the
the we'll was about FIVE feet deep,
|'lld fell perhaps ten feet. The fti-
4 place OH Wednesday.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03

There are several Thousand tons of base
ore awaiting treatment at the Colorado
smelter.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03
BORN

Fremont Al Butte, July 18th, 1880. to Mr. ami
Mrs Frank Fremont, a daughter
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03

We publish to-day the marriage of our
townsm All, Mr.. NJ. G. Goff, to Miss Mrln osh,
an cstimabe young lady Of Red Rock. At
tho conclusion OF the marriage ceremony we
were Informed that the guests, about forty in
spread tol the wedding feast. Several costly
presents, such as silver caster and butter
dish, silver forks and sposns, table cutlery.
etc. were presented, together with the good
wishes of many friends.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03

The promotion Of Rev. F. A. Riggan to the
position of Superintendent Of the Missionary
field of Montana, leaves the Butte district
without i Methodist minister, Us the time and
attention of Mr.. Rsgan, the la'e incumbent,
will be fully occupied with the duties OF Su-
perintendent. Correspondence has already
been entered into with the design of filling
the vacancy, and within month or SIX weeks
it is expected that We shall have a minister
OF the Al. L. church stationed at Butte.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03

) &c company expect TO receive 2,OOO
eight during the present season.
ired tons have been already re-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-04

la alsis sAslfsss joint tlssosk steam
naviestioa cosn npany In Britain va
tHmed - DumhastOn, 70 rua tho Duke
sof Weiliagton betvssu that town and
Alasgov. This vas che 6Rst steamboai
which made any prstsutio0s TO campete
with the old established methods for
the conveyance of goods and passen.
gsss. As compared with the mmieru
stsam vesssls. The Duke msy be 10 ,ked
~pon - ., thing utterly insiyniticsnt;
tho deed Of oopartnery binding the
shassboldess to furnish her with IN
engine of st least l2.horss power; but
luniteA % was her Caps bilitiss. she Vas
Tor two os three years more than suifi-
cisnt forsths small trade then existing.
One trip mp and down was performed
in lhs dsy, th.ufass each way bsing s..
and ID. fFeSp posa imuiantur. ~ every
Tourist TO ScoslaAd knoss: dozens Of
stesmess sail down and up the Clyde
dolly n and from Ill parts Of the
yesld. and one can get ~ The luxasisu
OF ono of the pslatisl river stssmersr
90 silica for 6d.s The pspefsss during
the past 90 ysars4 has been as the high
ct prsssure; Ne seen 70 have lssped at
opos ,fren aarksess q light. a I
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-04

0N oys Stsa&teys AyWs mfBot oe
good BY forsveri And she knew il
not
He lsft sssled letter With the clerk
at James Ssouyhton's Law Office for his
master. asd veat On - the eity. where
Ais bnaiae8 ksps hin tall toe chilly
evening" vss fairly ushsred in-
Arrived as hane. h lingsr,d in the
eablss fOe so0e time. watchaag over
the comforts Of his hoFss,
AZ last ha ivas fssosd ~ 20 IN. He
took . little box from bis breast pocke ct
ceotainisg . small golden lockes. sr d
opeoed the door Of :hs citing rsom,
kanice wAs there s-uot in grisf and
tAars. -. b expected 70 6sd her. bot
nieely dressed. and fadiant With hap
piaesa. fog Stosshton sat - hef side.
he spnng up asd caught Charley
bI the hand sn.4 5 s,8t
You nAscali tov write me snch q
l~ttexr cried hs. pretending 10 threat
ea hin, With his cliac6ed f.t. w hsG
have l dose that yes should sise me
mp - easilyr sw ~ ssiansa
sYes, Chazley. Ne w<rs wrsne. and
James and Alies we're not T ssid Eunics,
taking his othas hand what is this
OBJ. you dear. so,pd. generous Ga ,risy.
What love Of s.loesetl with yolv-
ing case in IT. for four photographs.
Only look at it, james. II 10 just the
thing for . cnpy Of the portrait; and
Alice aud Chafley shsll give me their
pictures. ton. seA e. }saa4
but ysa haven't explained things to
Cbas-so yOar brother yet. Eun,ce,
ssid . sweet but snxisus voice.
And the tevildersd young farmer
sav. in the further ossnsr Of the room.
., ,l,tsliks portrait Of James Stous shton,
mounted oa . sail seesl. ss
Behind thsisAseL Alice. lookine love.
lier than ever. in hsr gsls dress OF
white nesiHas .wiGh =bias sibbons in her
light brown bsir. stood in the shadow.
bls.hing deeply AS she met his ardent
gaza
That was their work in the old
house. Charley, said Eanice. penitent.
ly-'JAmes's portrsit, taken by dear
Alice. IS surprise for my birthd.yt |
don't know hoe sh- can ever forxI,a
tmer
Charles Burnett sprsng forward.
caught Alce BY the hand. and whis.
pered sousthibg in her ear.
And csrtsin'y y she must have fnrgiv-
es him; for Euuics nov wears in her
inctet the pictures Of her own husband
and child, and those Of Charley and bis
wife.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-04
D. CALlaGAAH { CO.,
$ l9 and III Ffont street,
jy3o-6Wdkw SAN FRANCISCO.
Democratic County Convention.

At meeting OF the King county Democratic
oemmittse. held In Seattie July 23d. 1880. u was
resolved that the primaries foe the next County
Convention be held in the respective precincts on
RATCRDAY. August Ssth, iss0. st the usual vot-
ing Dlaces. and that the County Convention be
held ct Seattle on Saturday. September 9TH. 1885,
ct O'Clock p. m, for the purpcae OF nominating
couAty ofacsrs and meUbefs Of the Legtsiaturc,
and setting deleaates to the Dsnocrsttc Terrific
rial Convention. aud that the representation be
one delegate for each ten votea cast for Cation ct
the lass general election. one for each fraction
Thereof, and one, for each organized precinct, -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-04
MIsCELLANEOus.
NOTICE,

u,ax KMa COUNTY, RxPu1IIcAx QpxyxN.
= tis Tsessscsist Cssvsniio ssd SiSo ths vnsicus
CouAty sAn1 Dsssinet eAcsss. Mn - hsld 81 Yes.
Ier6 Hal, seattle. on saturday August 1AtA. 1850.
G 1G c'cioek AM And the Central Oomnittes
suggest that, ~ 'n- event . delegate caanos b
n1 - psv.sa. ~ pgU1y oogopsDgpoeo4 ~ Z
fssddent Of 0s ps csnct In which the delegate re-
q. KELLOGG.
Ohelrnsa Kiss County csatrsi oOnnitses.
jyI7-dAwtA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR
DON NOLLY'S
y east Powder,
70 YEARS BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

We, tbs undsrsigueA Merchants and Jobbsrs.
have Soasht and sold in large Quantities DON
NoLLYS CALIFORNIA PREMIUM YEAST row.
pEs fer the last twesty wears. end cen cay with
truth thai 10 oshss Yeass Powder has Given more
general saii>facsion. both TO The Trade and Con-
sumsrs We have used pONNoLLY'S YEAST
POWDER 70 our families, and can testify 10 its
whelssomsoess and merit;
Cassls Bros rillmsn 4 Bsoaell.
Albert Nan Go. Rountrse 4 Mcclure.
y. 4 c. Nansels, n Ehrrnan 90.
Jones Co. Hsas Bros.
v. W. Dodge Co. Tsssr. Hasker Co.
Root 4 sAnderson, Exgers 4 Co
Thomas jennings. Rigley Bros.
kruse Euler, wslimsA. Peck ca.
Adams. MeNeill 4 Go. Hall. Luhrs On
Msbus 90, @ W. casslsy.
s5 p. h Russeli.
PORTLAND.
Allen Devils. wa9h.zfs Elliott.
Corbitt b Mscieay
.s.-4 .roc,rox
r. B. Parker Co. P. Masto.
L t sRArrLE AND wAIIA wALLA.
Crawford harrington. schwsbschsr Bros. / 90.
Ooasumers Of Yeast Powder will please notice
the shove indorssment Of DONNOLLYB YEAST
POWDER by nearly all the Merchants of The Pa
cinc Coast The enormous sa,ss Of this Powder
In San Francisco prove ito intinsic mesit and the
rsasOn n obvious YEAST row.
DER has stood ths test OF 20 ysars II never fails
10 make the most delicious. light and svess Brssd
Biscuit, Cakes. Corn Bread, &c. No hsase-
keeper who ever uted this Powder will do
without II.
Always ak fer DoNNOLLY's YEAST POWDER
II never fails 10 give satisfaction.
Strictly PURE CREAM TARTAR and ENG
BI-cARB. eoDA always on hsnd al the lowest
rnarhet prices.
%. CALlAGAAH! { CO.,
ll9 and III Ffent street,
jyso-Swdkw SAN FRANCISCO.
National Republican., 1880-11-17
rhe Eirhlh YmrInIn nislrict.

To The Editor Of The NdiiOHd' Republican:
SIR: on the evening of the llth inst. a rousing
ratification meeting was held at lhis place by The
Garfield and Arthur club. There were about zoo
persons present who enjoyed the speaking and
the huge bonfire which had heea previously pre.
tWeHly-niue guns were fired and portion Of the
town was Illuminated The meeting was called Ia
order by the chairman of the club, Mr.. u. W.
Clark who made few wel-timed remarks, con-
gralulGtiug The republican party upon their sue.
in this great political battle and predicting
for them a gOriNus future II they continue 10 adj
minister the affairs Of the government with the
same degree of honesty and integrity that has char
aCterized them in the past. lie urged upon the
COlOred people the Importance OF letting honesty,
Integrity and morality be their motto, to continue
to sustain the party whose platform contains the
broad plank OF education ana the elevation of the
masses, aud closed by Introducing the Hon. Fred
eriCk Douglass, who was with us by accident, or,
perhaps, providcntuliy, as there had been 10
Previous arrangement After the cheering sub
sided Mr, Douglass gave us one Of his Od-iaShiOned
speeches, such one as causes the heart Of all true
republicans to leap with Joy. At the close of his
remarks he received u feryent God bless YOU and
three rnusIng cheers and tiger, after which the
following preamble aud resolution were read and
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The republicans Of Fairfax county,
having abundant and conclusive evidence that
the CustOm-hOuse pOstOiiiCo aud internal revenue
officials Of the city Of Alexandria used the influence
acquired by their Official positions to disrupt and
disOrganzG the republican party OF this cOngreS.
sOual district to give aid and comfort 10 our com
mon enemy, even 70 the extent OF distributing
bogus tickets with the names OF democratic cnndI
dates printed thereon and circulating reports that
the republican candidate for congress had been
Withdrawn, thereby misleading many voters and
becoming largely responsible for the defeat of the
republican ticket In this dis,rlct Therefore be ii
ResO'red That VIC hereby duuounCC Them as un.
worthy Of the confidence and respect OF all true
republicans and as traitors TO the party; aud we
request and urge the heads OF departments, 10
whom they are directly responsible, tO call them
to srict account for their action,
b, W, CLARK, President,
GEORGE W. Lacy, Secretary,
National Republican., 1880-11-17
Deserved CommendniIon.

Captain o. b. s. Wall, a colored lawyer of
Washington city, took an active part in the
exodus last winter. aud did much to assist
those Acoing from southern oppression TO the
free north. During the past two months he
has en- in this state looking after these poo
pie, his interest in them being as lively as
ever He reports to us that he has found
them all doing well and that they are happy
and contented He estimates that during the
past year fully 600O adult colore males have
come TO the state, being induced to do so by
The fact so widely advertised in connection
with the North Carolina exodus, that they
could OBJ ain peaceful homes aud remunentive
labor hore. and is satisfied. after visiting them,
that every one OF them voted the republican
ticket This corresponds with the opinion
already expressed by tho Banner that Indiana
would not be republican to day had IL not
been for the exodus, for take G,000 from the
republican vote in October and no MAORI y
would bs left us. All honor to our faithful
colored friends. Captain Wall returned home
Tuesday. Greenctsile (Tnd.) Banner.
National Republican., 1880-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUsSLfY CdMIALE.
Beauty Helps Her From Tagpt Picking TO
Carriage aud Diamonds.


Carriage aud diamonds.
[From Paris Letter.
Some one cried "Li Belle Russo !" aud IN a
moment every head was turned even the
coaclmcn forgot their pokor.lko dignity nnl
had eyes, tho consequence Of which was that
tho carriages got up in tunglc, that brought
almost to u stand the vehicle containing the
object of the sensation. Like everybody else
cranod my n,ck aud saw q handsome car.
rage, the body of which WAS the color Of aud
shoue like jet. II was lined with black satin
and sparingIy trimmed IN gold. Inside, half
reclining Oh the uxurious leopard skins
piled up beneath her, sat woman,
who bore with calm disdan the gaze o
the multitude. She looked about thirty aud
SHE looked as III she had never been girl, but
always n mature, superbly beautiful woman
She was tall aud of figure formed of lines Of
beauty hardly voluDtuOus, yet not IN the least
spirtuellc. Her ftce-faullcss in the large
eyes, dark and sOmbre Us death, in the black
lashes th It swept her colorlcss check, in the
smooth, low forehead tho straight nose, the
curved rod lips, the rounded clin-was meant
for n poet to write of or painter to perpeluate
Neither happiness nor animation shOno III
her countcnauCc. which was as intellectual
NJ beautiful; pride. though, was stamped upon
| every feature. Sufficient unto myself must
De ntf lnNluClOle mOtlO. l1ei NIosS sHOWCu
! she knew and understood her beauty, and
was not indifferent to it or It's effect. Every
| detail spoke Of wealth, OF care, OF perfect
taste, from the satin buttons on her
small feet to the handkerchief docl,ed with
royal lace In her little hand. Her toilet was
MS if the sun aud black night had met to benu-
| tiry her. Tho sweeping rdbl Of old gold satin
| that onvelopcd her from head 10 foot made her
| look rs though wrapped In q cloud OF sunset
| that jealouslY tried TO hide while It. exposed
her perfect figure 1t was not spoiled by fur
| bellows or pallry trimmings, but flowed away
| in rich shimmering waves and folds, aud wa
clasped at the warm, white throat by u
| singular ornament, tiger cut nut of topaz
aud with diamond eyes. In hGr ears she wore
serpcnts OF topaz coiled as ii about TO spring,
aud round her neck the form OF one undulutng
aud wrthing in the light, it seemed, of the two
| precious stones. Over The dusky hair WAS sim
| ply turban of &C tissue with loug,
| floating ends that IA, her an oriental look.
| rhs Russian Camille WAS onro upon time
| nothing but peasant girl, who picked up
| iagols in the woods near Yiatka. | dare say
| she has noble blood in her veins. But one
| day the lagot business was nut to an cad by
| her being picked up herself by young
| nolemiu, who took her to St. Petersburg. 1t
seam, she has naturally high order OF mind
aud was about educating herself, with great
succ IS, She WAS brought here afterward by
| u French duke, who now supports her estab-
| lishmeut, but she looks so unhappy, In spite
! Of her diamonds and luSures. that | believe
she feels she was born for something better.