davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
A COACH HELD UP"
The Jefferson City and Boulder Stage
stopped.

Deputy Sheriff Murray arrived in Helena
last Tuesday from Boulder City. He stated
that he started with Sheriff Cameron from
Boulder on Monday morning. 1t was ru-
mored that Neil Murphy and the Edmond.
sons were to be taken to Boulder on the
Jefferson City and Boulder coach, to stand
trial, and that a party wa. organized to
rescue them on the way. Shcriffs Cam.
eron and Murray had gone to Jefferson to
prevent this. After the coach had left JET:
ferson City and reached the range they
were held up as anticipated, and made to
raise their hands. As soon AS the attack
ing party, composed Of Jeff Edmondson,
Charles Warfield and two others, were
convinced that their friends were not aboard
they let them 60. On board the coach,
were some OF Helena's legal lunainaries-
Messrs. Massena Bullard, Colonel Johns.
ton, f. W. Toole, Judge Chumasero, Rev
L. l.. Wood, T. H. Carter and others
Abou. IS minutes behind the coach Sher'
ifs Cameron and Murray left Jefferson
City and met the same party Of ruffians
They Immediately took in the situation
and Sheriff Cameron leaped from the car
,iage and fired at them. About dozer
shots were exchanged, one passing through
the coat Of Sheriff Cameron in front
glancing to the left, and passing out at til.
side, without inhicting any wound. Cam
eron thinks he shot four times, ant
wounded some of them, but tits not know,
that any were killed. The party, whicl
consisted Of four men, had six horses, tw'
of which were evidently intended for tn
two criminals whom they expected to fin'
ON the coach.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
sHERIFT's SALE.

Z. NJ. Trask and F. l.. Graves, plaintiffs, VS.. Ma
ry A. Goodrich and Felix Penourd, defendants.
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued out Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District in and
for Bcaverhead County, Montana Territory, I viii!
sell at Sheriff. sale in front Of the Court House,
in the town Of Dillon, county of Beavcrhead. NJ. r.,
on the 10Th day of November. 1854, at O'Clock. p.
town Of Dillon. county Of Hcaverhead, Montana
Territory, to.wit:
Lot No ,(one) in blocl; M. "a, twenty three J
together with the building and all other improve. :.
Iaents on said lot.
Terms Of sale cash.
DAVID +. REINHARDr, sheriff.
Dated this aath day Of October, AID. 1854 a.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah 4 NOFthern Division Tenth DiAtrtct.
STAND .ra or Mountain Tines min, tes faster than
old time.
The Hx.s.ag~r Trains will arrive follows:
Going Going
e'"'Ao.~S' South. North.
Spring Hill. s.ospn., 's.Isp.m.
Rcd Rock. ............ a.oop.r. l.lspm.
Dillon. ..-............ ,s.<S Pm. a.ao pm.
Melrose .............. sl.Oo .. IN. 4.so p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
FOR 0ALsD.


TAKEN Up by the subscriber at w. Nyharts
! ranch, in Madison County, about the last of
September ,sS4, one bright h.v horse: left hind
foot white: star in the forehead: branded thus.~
N
ON lett shoulder. raised the horse and sold hin, 10
q man who took the animal to Bitter Root. The
owner is requested to pay charges and take the
horse away. w. NYAART.
October ~, 1884. 4l-4ws
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

THE CO. partnership heretofore g sAik Aouick SM
! the undersigned, as the hr'n nh's;ness, y. has
her, in ranching and the stock 'us"
dissolved by mutual consent; ;o,,N A. QUEnMs:r
HENRY '1t'
Medicine Lodge. Oct. 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

TA1IWIU W.
On Medicine Lodge Aug: 10th, ssS ssSSou.s wts
faced bay horse; three white iess' ,.,.
he owner IS 1r 1eaae.ted 's. to the
take the same away. ~ II. N0Sb,
'''''> $3.50 ~ H. F'
Red Rock, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern: 1ss r. III r
nay any debts contracted by my WIZ ,v
Madison. after this date. NADleUS'
Dewey Flat, NJ. T.,Aug. n 10"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
/, A NCIENr ORDER OF UNITED
n. "A WORKMEN.

DliloN LODGE, No. :, A. q. u. W.,
meets the first and tairdT Tuesday evenings
T94w of each month, at s O'Clock, in A.O.U.W.
Hail on Montana street. SojouSning hrcthren, In
good standing, arc cordially invited to attend.
". X. DAVIDSON. NJ. w.
L. Z. SrRsNGhAM, Recorder.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
a. A. H.

Rsgula. meetings of SrEEDMAN Posr, No. IS, q.
A. r., are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays
Of each month at Post Rooms.
Comrades in good standing are cordially invited
10 attend.
OTHO KI.EMM, Pos. Com.
J. CANNON. Adlutant
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE CO. partnership heretofos. existing between
/ the undersigned, under the firm name of Drs
Sch,nalhauscn Il Noble, at Glendale, has been dis
solved by mutual consent.
II. SCHMAI.hAUSEN.
\. q. NOBLE.
Glendale. October 10. 1881. flaw
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

BEFORE another issue of this paper
we expect to hear of the glorious news
Of the election of our standard Dear
ers Cleveland and Hendricks. After
their inauguration, we hope to con.
vince foolish republicans, north ana
south, that the country will be ruieo
for the good of all, and not Tor Inc
benefit of one section, as has been the
case during the last twenty foul
wears. We expect, also, to see grea
shaking and quaking among I'M
thieves who have been fattenlng OF
the treasury in Washington after Tn
books and papers pass into the hand
of, the new administration. In
Augean stable must be cleaned OUT
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01
Scene at the White House, 1os

Scene at the White House, 1850.
-Seryant-."Mrs. President, there's
a .whiskered man at the door 10
see YOU" President Lockwood
Goodness gracious! and my hair
still on thisl Who is he?" Servant
Dunno. your Excellencyness; but ne
sent up this var keerd." President
wLawk a mercy! Its the RUSSIAN !
Minister. o, whatever shall l 90
| I'M bet he's come to solicit subscrlp,
ton for his church, 'and he'll stay ano
sI,y and want to have family pray
ers: and here I've got on this norm,
Mother Hubbard and. y, te'
himTve gone shopping and wont D
back till 4. (Peeping through III
blinds.) Well, if that hain't the Gu
,. riousest looking Minister ever see'
Minnesota Bazoo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

The democrats of Carroll county
are makiuga gallant fight this year,
and have hopes of redeeming that
grand old county. If every one Will
do his whole duty next Tuesday, we
believe they will win glori"us victo'
nv. Gentlemen, devote one day &c
the cause, and you will be happy fo'
wears to cOme.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

The disgraceful scenes at o'ncin
nat, on the last election day promise
to be repeated in other cities. mere mere,
is an ugly outlook, and blood Will
nrohably be freely shed if the shot
gun policy is again attempted, Lev
every voter do his duty, regardless o.
the bulldOzers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01
18S4-5.
Harpe1's Weekly
rlluStTated-

Harpers Weekly stands at the head R Of a. hm :
lean illustrated weekly Journ ts so'd,aiyya lie
Punsrt sti its carefully chosen serials, n
stories' Sketches and poems, contrlht uteo
the foremost artists and authors OF the Gay
carries inst ST ,teTioa a nI bom es.o''
w II viii aIw avs be the aim Of the publish
tom"ke Harper's Weekly the most popu
20 n u %attrartiye family new spaper in the wol
and in Pursuance Of thit dessf tbo so F featn
cu;oi' 10 We Gained for it the confidence. 81
~l1y and support Gifts large army OF reau
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

The grandest demonstration ever
vitnessed in Evansville was the DIS
NAV there last Saturday in honor OF
Gov Hendricks. Fifteen Thousand
were in procession, witnessed ny for,
~ thousand people. Indiana is solld
for her favorite son and the democrats
do not intend to be cheated outsof th'
state .r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01
lanes G. Blaine and Senator Ben Hill.


indianapolis Sentinel; james U,
blaine waited until Senator Ben Hill
was very cold in his grave before
waving the bloody shirt again. The
last time before this that he made
that buster, Ben Hill replied as
follows:
eve of the South have only re
spect and admiration for the brave
men who fought to save the Union
and who, when the war was over
ceased fighting. But we have onl,
supreme contempt for that class $50 o
men who we're too cowardly to Ugh
for the Union, but who have eve
since that time been thrustlng the
Fallstaffian swords into the carcass
the long since deceased Rebellion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

AS Mr.. Blaine says, it is now too
late for argument, but it is the time
for action. Let every Democrat turn
out next Monday apd vote. Let
committees have horses and buggles
at each voting place to carry sick and
in6rm voters to the polls. Let III
give the biggest democratic vote tina
has ever been polled. Work from
now until the polls close next Tues
dav.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

Blaine seems to be as badly fright
eued now at the word rebel as he
WAS during the war, when he sent a
negro substitute to do his fighting
and then didn't pay him. And yet
there has not been rebel III the
country in nearly twenty years
Blaine is IA cowardIy, sueaking dem
agogue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01
day.

]. J. Parker. who recently resign
ed a clerkship in the treasury de-
uartment, has written an open letter
to the president, in which he charges
cross frauds on a number of heads OF
divisions ia that department. de
SAYS he can prove every charge ne
makes, and he calls for an investlga'
tion "Turn the rascals out, so al
investigation can be made.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

After all his conciliatory, hon'ed
words, Blaine is now frantically wav'
ing the bloody shirt as his last hope
for firing the northern heart against
the south. In the meantime, we OF
the south are quietly jogging along
as usual, with scarcely a ripple OF ex
element.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

We don't believe that Etherldge
will receive six votes here from true
democrats, and our news from other
districts and counties is just as favor
able He has been politically dead
for several years, and we will no"
proceed to bury him deep under al
immense democratic majority.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

Newark, N. j., the birthplace OF
Cleveland, gave him an immense oVa,
ton last Monday. One hundred
thousand people turned out and |, |,
was the grandest affair OF the k'no
aver Witnessed in the state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01
l884-5.
Harper's MagoS'"e'
rrI11ztrated-

Harper MegaBine 6Ssip nu iIi Oer Is the
volume with the .tra ted periodical in Amen,
81 :sS ;:s; :sa {?
% s R5} RSy' BY %'$$
L P oe, ilqHstTSt.rsSTt papers by George u
FnS%E dna
IN NJ les Reade. &c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

volumes of the Magazine begin w S,' ge Al.
E NRDS i TfSae %i.ses W" 10 Begin be with
the CURSE nst eight volumes Of Harper MIe
Gs' in a neat binding 81 S per SS volume soR
paid sP SI rsifas 8 5os saehSy mail
postpaid. u.r,s Magazine, Alphabetise n
AInaIIstica. and Classified ,s fr to Jsne. 1880.
yO should made ey Post ST P@ a.s
t Are e S@S sO o%rdor Of Harper
BrothafTnsR pER K B 1oTHERs' New YORK
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

The volumes Of the Weekly begin vii
e.stnpmber for January OF zach year, '
NO nn lime is mentioned, il will he under
,bo + The subscriber wishes 10 commenee
he he number next after receipt OF or9e Il
The last foul annual ANN h;n NH,u viii he Sc
nail. postage paid. or by express, free
p poeSd olia per yolume). far o. co per yS
Cloth Cases for each volume. sultao
| hinding' will BE- sent by mail, postpaid
emitfances should be mhddny Post
Money order or Draft. TO avoid char
Newsoapers are not 10 copy, this adyf
msnt without the express order OF hai
Brothers. Address .rup,L ", \
HARPER * BROTHERS, Ne" 4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

Cleyeland's majority in New York
IL estimated all the way from oo'ooO
10 200, 600. A tidal wave is sweep
ing over that state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

About one hundred ana my e''''
wart republicans of Utica N, T.
mauy of them prominent men, have
;ssued a manifesto giving few OF
their objections to Mr.. Blaine. lney
nresent the following conclusion:
His prostitution Of his Official
position in his most influential station
rs sneaker of the house of representa-,
ives TO his own private gain ana
smolument. Of this he is convicted
beyond cavil out of his own mouth
! NJ candid man, as We think, VINO
} will read the "Mulligan letters can
reach any other conclusion. :.
Q The falsehood, evasion, and uts
{ ter insufficiency of his attempted ex-
S nlanation in his speech in the house.
e when. as he affirmed, he took into his
confidence forty-four million people
only to betray and deceive them.
- 3. The
LACK OF ALL STATESMANSHlP
10 IN his long congressional career
II which has failed to identify his nam
ct with any single affirmation act Q
es weIl.defned or conspicuous puoii
nd importance, and its negative charac
49, ter has contributed to the delay or az
10 feat of many measures or wise legs
-" lation. :. |,
,m a. The attempt by debating to h
es. CORRESPONDENT the writing Vt lette
ostensibly voluntary, containing stat
ments which he and his correspon
,o ent knew to be glaringly false, pr
SCENTS a case containing all the el
de- ments, if it be not fairly charged
tier suhornation of perjury.
,ges 5. AS it is distinguished mark
If cleapness of hands that public m
IT. retires from office no richer than
~ enters it, so, on the other hand, 1t
ne a serious imputation that one so 81
iga- ated. with no private fortune pre-
an ously accumulated and no iucrat
profession to supplement his lee
mate wages, should be ranked ann
the millionaires, who like the "lil
'ldge toll not, neither do they spin,
true vet receive the rewards that can Q
other fairly be won by honest effort aud
avor. gitimate gain. a.,
w 6. While in the home field no c
oe"' it. but, as we think, great dlsh'
now has attended the efforts OF Mr.. Bl'
,r an in the field Of diplomacy he has
hibited both
IGNORANCE AND INCOMPETENCE
onied coupled with reckless audaclty
wav. might we'll, but for timely al
home have exposed the nation to re
Ap destructive of the peace and ha
gaihs' nv of the civilized world.
we Of 7. Reversing the sound rule
along the Office should seek the mal
If ex. man the office, this aspirant 10
presidency has thrice thrust h
before the people, twice rejected
candidate, and only nominated
ORE unceasing clamor and interested
5O,ooo tisanship of class who largely
sweep mort him contact with whom Is
radiation, in defiance Of the judy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLETELAND,
OF new YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR,
J. d. &. ATKINS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Ter TearE

UARPER'S WEEKLY ;I;......'.'.''''''''''' %
HARpER'S NAGhZlN E.'..'-''''''''''''''''''
H "A fSPER's 9Y35G GAA
HaRPER'S FRANKLIN sou AkE III
II - BRARY. One Year (52 Numbers 49,, =,
Postage Free to all subscribers in the u
States or Canada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

- s,,,d and sober thinking men.
ue onlv awaits now his third, and we
trnst anal. condemnation. we oe>
Towe that in following the dictates OF
. conscientious conviction no repuoii>
can forfeits in any degree his stands
inc and position in the party 10
w6;ch he has been and still is attach
cd hut simply maintains-the rights
~ which the party has always been
mIedged of free thought, free speech,
and free men. N
Tn conclusion, while we are well
aware that this declaration will ex>
$50 ma TO the criticism and quite
prohablv the vituperation, OF which
we have already received full meas,
ure of blind zealots and interested
sdberents of the party, we look on the
othar hand with some confidence tol
: lind treatment and candid consldera
: ton from the old and long tried friends
from whom on this single issue VI
reluctantly separate.
# We PART IN GRIEF
s. and not in anger. We readily cor
IF cede to these friends, made such o
4 MANY a hard fought field for the pa
= ~ we served and the union we lovec
r the same liberty of choice and hor
id esty of purpose that we claim for on
It's selves. But we can not, however $
he we're the struggle, give up our convi
t;ons or surrender our manllness at u
mere behest of party. Like the o
n reformer, we can only say, % ne
= we stand. We can not be otherwise
Use God help and save the republic
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01
uaRpER's PERIODICALS


Il AARRPPERS FRANKLIN S0 ~ S AEh 10 20
DE- pnn Free to all subscribers in the l n''Su
states or Canada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-01

1 ~ = -
j. d. e. ATKINS.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
lst. ROBERT BURROW.
ID. S. &. HEISKELL
Sd. Z. NARCHBANKS.
4th. NJ. 5. ELklN. iI
9th. ERNEST PILLOW.
9Th. ]. w. JUDD.
7th. T.. 2. PADGET.
sin. X. P. COLE. d.
9th. W. P. CALDWELL.
lOtha j. HARVEY MAFHES
2" FOR CONGRESS, %.
- p. +, GLASS.
l.f
ti FOR GOVERNOR.
WIN. B. BATE. u
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
+" JOHN II. SAVAGE.
j. A. TURLEY.
G. W. GORDON.
FOR SENATOR,
y j. G. ATKINS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
E. r. VAUGHAN.
W. w. WADE.
, 1884-06-18
The Extension Contract.

AS will be seen by the regular report of
the proceedings of the City Council last
evening, no definite conclusion has yet
been reached as to the letting of the con-
tract for the extension of the water sys-
TEN. At the meeting previous to the
one of last night it was voted to let the
contract TO the lowest responsible bidder,
and afterwards at the same meeting it was
further decided the City Clerk the City
Engineer and Marshal should constitute
a special committee representing the
Council to ascertain and determine which
Of the various bids presented was the low.
est. Since that time, however, it seems
that this committee have not come tosuch
a conclusion that tends to determine to
whom the contract should go. Mean
while several parties are supposed to be
on the anxious seat in reference Il
the matter.
, 1884-06-18

The Great Iroa Bridge Across the
Platte 10 he Removed.

Yesterday the l1ard of County Com
mlssloncrs definitely decided upon what
they have for a long time had in contem-
plation, namely, the removal of the new
iron bridge across The Platte at Fairbanks
to the Laramie river, a distance of twenty
five miles, where it is to be put up again
and placed in position across that stream.
This bridge was built by the county at an
expense of about s., 900, or, rather, it
will cost that amount when completed rs
it now stands, and in accordance with the
contract between the county and the King
Iron Bridge company. The contract is
not yet completed however, and although
the county has paid the company more than
$4,000 on the contract there is a balance
of 81 ,4S5 yet to be paid. 1t is expected,
however, that some arrangements can BE-
made with the company whereby a por-
ton of this amount will be saved and used
so far as it will go toward removing the
bridge from its present almost useless site
to the Laramie river, where it is to be
Jcrol b,;It o.ross ,Lo pI,,,o ~
that rlocc aud ale NrlIorsbnr, and uor,,
viue werc sorrisbira ,,orna o;t;o. ona
tho -,rc,tcr b,d cn,9rionond ,mn,inr ~
The former nIo.c These tbroo nI,cas ore
north ofAtbe platte river and Colonel
R,bbi,t and otbars who ownoj tho smo,ter
and hal Ioroc mining interests in what
was nj that timo ,.ronrernnoI;s " ,hougbt
, 1884-06-18

A fair sized audience was present at the
Opera House last evening, To witness Miss
Charlotte ThumpsJn's presentation of the
very old, but none the less interesting
story of ,Jme Eyre. The character of
Jane Eyre is most peculiar; an untame,
able spirit. yet full TO overlooking with
strong %woinanly love and affection; pas
%sionatc with rage unler persecution, yet
amiable and 50 full of devotion and feeling
with sympathetic treatment as to sweep
all conventionalities asidc-she presents a
paradox which nonc but an actress can
pcrsonify. That Miss Thompson is that
actress, anil that she has mastered the
difficult subject and presents it with a re-
aljsm that is beyond doubt an art, none
can g~ainsay. From her first Introduction
into the stormy scene of her rclatiyc's
home until the usual happy conclusion
which the curtain rings down upon, she
possessed the eager attention and sympa-
thy of her audience and mcritcd its re-
peated bursts of applause.
Her support though mainly good has
some defects. Our acquaintance with the
English nobility is not extensive, but the
traditions Of that exalted race, and our
impressions of the original Lord Roches.
ter" as created by the fertile brain of
Charlotte Bronte, incline us to believe
that so sensible a girl as Jane Eyre
would not have fallen in love with a live
, 1884-06-18
WILL BREAK GROUND.
The Cheyenne Gas Light Company Be
gin OH Their Main Ditch To-day.


The long expected event of the COM
mencement of the work of opening the
bitches through which the pipes of the
Cheyenne Gas Light company are to be
laid for the gas supply to the city is to
men at the western end of Eight
eenth street to-day. Yesterday the pipes
for the main, which had been previously
received, were distributed for a consider
able portion of the way along Eighteenth
street, and everything put in readiness to
operations this morning. Ten
years ago the man who had the temerity
to come to the front and predict that
there ever would be such n thing as the
illumination of the city of Cheyenne by
means of gas light, or at all events within
the ensuing fifty years, would have been
scoffed at and denounced as a crank and a
l%unatic. To-day, however, the question
of lighting this city by gas is a foregone
consideration-lmost an accomplished
fact, and people may well congratulate
themselves in view of this fact on the
rapid strides which the city is making.
, 1884-06-18
Rev. DIR. Chapman,s Travels.

By late intelligence from Rev. DR..
Chapman, it is learned that on the eve
ming of the 18th he was to speak before
he Sabbath school convention in Louis
vile on THE Amounting Service" From
there he went to Dayton, o., where he
preached last Sunday. Tuesday he spoke
before a literary society at Toledo, o. 1t
is more than likely he will start for home
during the latter part of next week. At
one of his stopping places he gave a lee
ture on The Cowboy"
, 1884-06-18

The following is a pen yicture given of
Mile Rhea who appears here next Mon
day and Tuesday evening in From Frou
and Shoool Jor Scandal:
ut might be well to premise this brief
description with the statement that Mile
Rhea is queenly. She is taller han most
European stars. Her head is exqusiteIy
shaped, and crowned with a heavy suit of
dark, almost black hair; her face in deli
cately but clearly cut; her dark eyes bril-
liant as her diamonds, and her mouth
might have served for the original model
for the bow of Cupid. Her c~ountenance
moves with every emotion, and is refined,
intelligent and expressive to a high de
gree. Her form is 1.-THE, graceful and
charmingly modelled, all of which person.
al attributes combine to call forth the HON,
age received by her.