The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
CHAT BY THE WAY.
DO YOU KNOW UEEy

military post, and since she did not gel
the capital and may not get several
other things she wants, she sets out tc
astonish The world by the gifts of a Ger.
tam young mi among her population
who may be called the "Watch on the
Mirsoula.' This young woman is fully
described in the TRIBUNE this morning
and at first sight it would seem that nc
other city in the state could hope to vie
with Missoula in the way of a female
wonder. The challenge may not have
been intended for Great Falls, but Great
Falls takes up the gauntlet and enters
the race early by declaring that she DOS
sesses a female wonder even more re-
markable than this paragon at Missoula.
To say that she is beautiful conveys no
lotion of the loveliness of the Great
Falls damsel. She is tall and stately
with a form like Juno, an intellect like
Minerva. grace like Psyche, the gentle
ness of Eve, and the goodness of a saint.
She isn't married. but all the young
men will realize that she ought to be
as soon as they know what her wonder
full characteristics are. She is moi rich
in this worlds goods, but is marvelOusly
endowed with genius. Her character is
devoid of vanity and all that she does
No'i'o GU butuIdl " lit TIA SIc 10 sur
priscd it should excite wonder IN others.
Saint Cecilia herself was not more richly
endowed with the gift of music, and it is
in this she finds her chief delight. But
after all this is said, the chief marvel has
yet to be named which is that she is not
at all dependent upon personal decOra-
ton. and that her millinery and dress
making bills are less than those of the
wives of any small shop keeper in the
town. Neither her namen nor residence will
be given, as these qualifications are not
such as to make her a good card for a
circus. Like the damsel of MissOula she
comes by her talents unexpectedly and
possesses and exercises them I'M
consciously. and yet she is the life and
center OF every company in which she
appears, and every accent OF her gentle
speech charms the ear of all who hear
her. Montana is the land CT charming
women. but Great Falls holds the para
gon Of perfect womanhOod.
ORR E]EIGRAvIAN sUBrRn.
The time is not far distant when a
superb chain of villas will stand on the
beautiful slope on the north side of the
river, adding IA brilliant galaxy to the
attractive surroundings of this city. Mr..
Gregg's home near one extremity of the
plateau. and the superb residence of r.. f..
Collins at the other form the limit east
and west of what is destined to be, at no
distant date. one of the favorlte resi-
dcnce quarters of the city. The pros.
pect from any building site included in
this area is most attractive. the land
scare being composed of the river in the
foreground with its decorations of will
lows and trees. the business sections Of
Great Falls forming the center Of the
picture. and the hills and valley OF the
Sun river and Missouri river valley form
ing the background. In every direction
there is "A vista of exquisite beauty which
at any season of the year presents some
thing to delight the eye. In ron versa
ton with a Tribune reporter yesterday.
Mr.. Gregg said that it was not the pur-
pose of his company to extend an cleo
trio line across the Fifteenth street
bridge, or to make any other improve
ments of much importance until there is
a new impetus given to the real estate
business. He says that it now pays bet
ter to hold Great Falls property than to
sell it, and he has no anxiety at all about
the future. No buildings will be per
IllItttu uIVDD any VI L1t ldDu IIlcDtlDIltl
unless they conform to a certain stand
ard. SO that when the north side of the
river is built up il will be in a manner to
render it one Of the most pleasant and
attractive sections of the metropolis.
VINO WANTS \ TITLE
If my young lady in Great Falls wants
to marry a foreign title she should study
the case of Mrs. Hamcrsley. the New
York woman who married the Duke Of
Marlborough. The case is thus beauti
fully summed up in a recent special from
London. Nov that the Duke of Mari.
borough is dead the American duchess
will Ire turned out of Blenheim. upon
which she has spent several Of the Ham
nrslcy millions. The estate is cntailed,
and the young Marquis of Blandford. =.
Just coming OF age, gets it. The Mar ,
chiOnCss Of Blandford. the first wife of
the late duke, is still alive. and she will
probably return with her son and rule b,
the improvements made by the
american duchess. IT is reported that !
she may return to America. but it is not :
probable ,
PHILOSOPHY ;
As the autumnal philosophers are now s
It work, there is no good reason why we I
shouldn't all learn something. Here are I
few Of the latest. pointing out that it ,
$ a mistake: T
Not to put ON winter %tlanncis now. {
Not to " IA pair Of cork soled shoes. I
Not to eat something hot for lunch. I
Not to put your summer clothes away :
,ut of the dust. i
Not to speak pleasantly to everybody. :.
Not to begin buying Christmas pres il
,nts now. h
Not to have a few minutes to yourself r
'nce in "A while. u
Not to say nc" when you mean no, t
md yes when you mean yes. a
Not to wear shoes that tit your feet.
Not to look AS pretty as nature will il
ct you look. a
Not to take IA little exercise every day. y
Not to write letters home. i
Not to read the daily papers. i,
IND mora fh.p oil q ;g /, ,,,ef,La ~ :.