davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-06

his way to Williams to attend the l. o.
0. F. grand lodge.
The accommodating auditor of the
Maricopa & Phoenix, J. H. Miller, will
shortly leave for California on a mixed
business and pleasure trip.
Hon. II. K. Chenoweth and Mr.. E.
G. Williams, both OF Nogales, were in
the city yesterday on their way to Will
liams, where they will attend the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were Eb Williams. Nogales; G. E.
Crowley, Los Angeles; John Staiger,
Michigan City, Ind; Lucien Baer, J..
Fitzpatrick, NJ. Meyers, San Francisco !;
L. s. Roth, Cincinnati, o.; Jno. A. j.
Gardiner, Denver; Wallace McGregor
and wife, Congress; S. P. Behan, Pres
colt; G. W. Vaughn, W. A. Drake, R.
R. Coleman, Prescott; HI. H. Mills,
Denver.
The Easter cards of the Phoenix Sta
tionery q News company are not left
over from last year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Lum berthe largest stock in Arizo-
na. Lowest prices. De Mund Bros,
Madison street and Fourth avenue.
Come and see US.
Registered Jersey bulls for sale from
five to twelve months old. Enquire of
A. L. Henshaw, box As, Phoenix, A. T.
Delicious steaks, cold storage meats
at the Washington Market. Mr..
Tovrea butchers only the best stock.
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing
40 columns of reading matter, six
months for 75c. Twocent stamps
taken.
Ten dollar reduction in lumber. See
J. II. Holmes.
Gillett the Tailor, is the best trousers
cutter in America.
If you want reliable goods that will
hold their color and keep their shape
buy them at the Bee Hive.
Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack
son and Center streets.
Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive.
The motto of the Bee Hive is Live
and let live''
| The Pacific Grotto.
| Screen doors and windows made to
order. RAGsDALE & JOHNSON,
Cor. Jefferson and First St..
The Pacific Grotto.
Coffee Al! Coffee All Coffee Al!
the New Nickel Plate, formerly the
Dairy. is now one OF the best patron
| lied short order houses IN Phoenix.
! Pure cream in the coffee has done it.
The Pacific Grotto.
The acific Grotto.
Ask your grocer for a sack of Gar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-06

You are safe in dealing at the Bee
Hive-everything marked in plain
figures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-06

Those light weight all wool gray suits
for $3.50 at the Bee Hive equal any
tailor made suit that cost $40.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-06
The Pacific Grotto.
The T acific Grotto.

Ask your grocer for sack of Gar
diners best patent -four and you will
never buy any other. If your gro
Ger don't keep it you can be supplied at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-06

Lumber-The largest stock in Arizo-
na. Lowest prices. De Mund Bros,
Madison street and Fourth avenue.
Come and see US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
Raising Money for Books.

At the meeting of Richmond Charter
Of the Alumni OF the University OF VIZ
ginia, Mr.. Wyndham r. Meredith. presi-
dent Of the chapter, read letter from
a committee Of the Alumni Association
of New York city, expressing tne great
sorrow felt by the University of virginia
men in the recent disaster al the uniNer-
sity. and stating that that oreanization
hoped TO raise a donation OF $1,000 TO pc
used for the purchase of books. SPEAK
ing Of this matter, the committee says:
"The restoration of the TOtunda Itself
without the annex. Is already assured,
and we can safely assume that funds Tor
the other needfUl buildings VIII De pro
vlded by the State OF Virginia. But the
lack Of books to form an adequate library
must under the present methods OF I'm
versity instruction. act at once ana WIN
terrible force to lessen the university
power as well Of attracting students as
OF giving 20 her students the full benefit
Of university training.
eve DO not wish. Of course, 10 discolr-
age generous contributions Of other uni-
versity purposes. Already more than
81 900 has been raised here without any
specific designation of the object But
without reference 10 this larger sum- we
propose 10 devote our special alumni GiiL
which we hope 10 bring Up TO N9,vh' 10
the purchase OF books. and TO provide Tor
the future. we propose 10 collect an an
nual fund. in proportion TO our member
shin. To be used each year by the LIBRARY
Committee of the University In buying
books for the library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
THiLHIMER's
ONF-pRICE HOUSE.
PETER M'GE0GH DEAD
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF AID DIES ~
sTtSTLY. IT IL THOUGHT.
suicide believed Ia BE Result OF
divorce Proceedings begun bS
Mrs. NcGcoGh. on Ground OF In
compatibility of Temper.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. November IT.
About 1879 o'clock this morning Peter
NcGeoeh. who lived opposite the Ma
tional Soldiers Home in an elegant man
sion, ordered his carriage 10 so 10 'hc
city, and then went upstairs. lie "eS
not seen alive after that. As he ga not
aupear the servants became al1rhed anu
Instituted search for him.
Miss Annie Bees, VINO has been SER
want in the house for about Y ar looked
through the key-hole Of the bathroom
door. which was locked, and saw MI
McGeogh lying on the door. with re-
volver in his hand. He had shot hiiise-i
through the mouth. and died presumably
instantly.
The servants Immediately notified MAJOR
w. w. Rowley. quartermaster Of the SOL
diers' Home an intimate friend and ac-
cuaintance OF Mr.. McGeogh's, who I'M
nediately sent for Mr. McGeogn's SON.
Arthur. who resides in the city. Nhen
found. Mr. McGeogh had OF his business
suit. and was apparently ready l. start
for the city. The servants noticed no.
thing peculiar about his actions before
he went upstairs.
Mr.. McGeogh's suicide Is taken to be
the result Of divorce proceeding beguh
last Monday by Mrs. McGeoSh' on the
ground OF incompatibillty OF temper
Mrs. McGeogh was Miss Libbey. Of In
wood. a suburb of Chicago when she
met Mr.. MEG ogh. They were ma.riei
about eight years ago AT the lie ana
Hotel. Chicago. Since their marriage they
have lived at the Natl0na.-avenue home
stead OF Mr. McGeogh.
Mr.. McGcogh had three chi!dren-a son
and two daughters-who after MS mar
rage occupied house on Grand avenue
which their father provided. since MIS-
Mcceogh left the residence one OF the
daughters. 1t Is understood, has Deem
keeping house for her father.
No man was better known FOR years
on the Chicago and Milwaukee boards OF
trade than MIR. McGeosn. lie was
daring Spectator w TO the disastrous
lard deal OF 1883, when h attempted to
corner the lard OF the country which
scheme failed.
Daniel Wells. Jr.. OF Milwaukee was
interested with him in the deal. ana a
long and acrimonious lawsuit followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
OUR UNDERWEAR STOCK

is complete with every quality ana
weight. Don't buy unless you think our
prices are as low as any one :. u we
prices that make this department popu-
lar one here.
Gentlemens Gray Underwear 5'c' goods
for Size.
Gentemen's Natural Underwear, 75c.
goods, for soc.
Gentlcmen's Fine Merino. single and
doubie-breasted, were SOC; now 5jc.
Gentlemen's All-Wool Red Shirts for zoe.
Good 15c. yalue)
Half-Wool Underwear. for gentlemen,
wright's Heath" Underwear for gen.
Gentlemen's Strictly An-Wool Double
Breasted Red shirts, excellent value
Ladies Union Suits, good weight, for
Ladies' AI-wool Red Shirts and Drawers,
Ladies Ribbed Vests. srk-taped, fleece
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. regular 25c. value,
for lie.
Ladies' Wool Scarlet Underwear for 75c.
worth a dollar)
Ladies Ribbed Vests. good ones, fer
\ special line Boys Tan and Natural
Underw ear worth 3rs 10 5Oc., for -5c:
Misses Ribbed Underwear. in White and
Gray. good weight excellent value.
Misses Atwood Union Suits COO. to 81.
prices according II size desiredD
Misses Union Suits. strictly Atwood.
now 75c., sizes and only, were 81 p.
Misses All-Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants,
in Gray and White. were 50c., now 3Jc.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Not a suit here that doesn't fit. and If
you purchase here you'll get value
received and over.
Boys Blouse Suits with vest and long
pants. handsome red collar Blue only,
Excellent value at 800
Boys Blouse. short pants. Navy only,
Boys Blouse Serge Suits. Navy only.
Boys Red. Blue, and Black Chinchilla
Refer Jackets. good. heavy lining
worth IS. for s6.9s.
Boys Blue and Black Velvet Junior Suits,
trimmed with silk and soutache braid,
large collar. very stylish only $3.50.
$l9s Boys Junior Suits in dark colors,
durably made, nicely finished; ages
3 to years
g. is Boys Junior Suits in Gray Plaids and
Checks. ages TO years.
1913 Boys Junior Suits. in Gray, Blue.
and Black; ages to ! years-very
25c. Boys Knee Pants. I'm dark colors-
good for work. good for school, good
for rough wear: ages 70 - years.
Sl9S Boys All-Woo Ovcrcoats, with
capes. IN BluemlXed effects; ages .,
10 H. and - years.
Boys Ulster Storm Overoats. all sizes,
S6; 10 - years.
s26g Gray and Garnet Refer Jackets
excellent value at 81; ages 10 )
years.
Sl75 Boys Suits. ages 20 u years, m
BROWN and GRAY: very hobby indeed.
se3s Roys' Suits; ages 10 20 - years, In
Blue. Black, and Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
BUILD A FINE DEPOT.
The Chesapeake and Ohio 10 Erect One
on Main Street.
OTHER COSTLY IMPROVEMENTS.
Something Like Two Million Dollars
TO he spent In and Around hich-
mond-Tbe Pinns Prepared and
Most Of the Details Arranged.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
pany have had plans prepared Tor
splendid new passenger depot and other
improvements here that will cost about
100000, and application will be made TO
the City Council within the next Two
weeks for the privileges necessary 10
enable them to carry out the great
scheme. on which President ingalls, and
those near to him have been at work Tor
some two years.
The last Of the prelimlnalies were ar
ranged yesterday. when contract was
made with the Southern for the right
20 cross certain of its tracks and bridges.
The plans have been prepared In de-
tail, and the company viii be ready TO
begin work as soon a the desired privi-
leges arc obtained.
The depot viii be located on the north
side OF Main street, between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth, just below the St.
Charles Hotel. and the sheds will extend
back toward Grace street The scheme
involves number OF other Improvements.
including two miles of double track iron
viaduct The design Tor the station
building is SID TO be very handsome
one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
THE POPE RECEIVERS.
He Issues Invitations to n Consis-
tory, November 10Th.

ROME. November 27.-Ihe Pope recov-
cred his normal health yesterday. and Is
sued invitations to the cardinals TO attend
a consistory Friday November 18th.
HIS HOLINESS ILLNESS.
LONDON. November 27.-The Rome cor
respondent OF the Pall-Mall Gazette -
informed by prelate in intimate rela-
tons with the Pope that the recent H.
ness OF his Holiness was due to lack
of vitality, which condition Is increasing.
There is no cause for immediate ALARM
he says, but IL Is difficult 10 keep the
Pope In good health. owing TO his haoit
of getting out OF bed at night when some
Latin couplet comes to his mind which
he wishes to record. In addition to this.
the long audiences which he gives daily
fatigue him greatly.
ANTI SECRETS SOCIETY DECREE.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. November IL
Archbishop Satolli the apostolic dele
gate has had no intimation from Rome
OF another anti-secret-society decree, but
Is not in position 10 declare that nons
will be forthcoming. The last one-issued
Just a year ago-forbade membership IN
but three organizations-the knights Oh
Pythias, the Odd-Fellows, and the Sons
OF Temperance.
The decision Of the Holy office in July
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
MISS GORMAN WED.
She Is Made the Bride of Mr.. Richard
johnson.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November a.
The marriage of Miss Daisy German.
daughter OF Senator A. =. German. OF
Maryland. to Mr.. Richard Johnson son OF
the late l.. KurtZ Johnson, occurred at
the residence of the brides father AT noon
to-day. The ceremony was a quiet one,
only the relatives Of the contracting par
ties being present owing 10 the recent
death OF Mr. Johnson's father There were
no bridesmaids or ushers.
The ceremony was performed by Cafdl-
nal Gibbons, who arrived from Baltimore
this morning for that purpose The we'd
ding took place In the drawing-room,
which was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. the principal flowers being white
chrysanthemums.
The bride was dressed in white duchess
satin. trimmed with lace. and carried a
bouquet OF orchids. She entered the
drawing-rOOm on the arm or her Iather
and the bridal party took position IN the
front window. which was bower OF
flowers from floor to ceiling.
Mr. Johnson was attended by his broth
or, Mr.. Perry Johnson:
At the conclusion Of the ceremony an
elaborate wedding breakfast was served,
after which the young couple left for a
bridal tour. the direction OF which was
not made known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
MISSION PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Turkish Government Liable in Dam
ayes TEcrefOr-TerrclrS SCtiyit,.


ages TEcrrfOr-Terrcli's activity.
CONsTANTINOPLE. November "a
dispatch from Harpoot states that the
local authorities ana the Porte promised
to afford protection TO American mis-
sionaries there. The house occupied by
Rev. Dr. ". II. Barnum. Of Leicester.
Mass, and the Rev c. Frank Gates,
OF Chicago was saved. but all OF the
property il contained was carried OF or
destroyed This destruction IL property
occurred after the Porte's promise. upon
Minister Terrelis demand that the mis-
sious should Doe protected. and the act
leaves the government liable Tor dam
ages
y later dispatch from Harpoo, seys that
the Rev. DR.. &. ri Wheeler. prcsi-
dent OF the American College there, is
In feeble health, and unable to leave
the town.
The dispatch asserts that great deal
of religious oppression is being exercised
upon the natives. and also that speedy
assistance IS necessary to prevent their
dying from starvation.
4 dispatch from Caesarca says that
further Disturbances are expected there.
II is reported that he foreigners were All
safe during the second outbreak at Ma
rash.
An Armenian. named Guidjian a ma
turalized American citizen, attached TO
the mission ar Aleppo. arrived in Con-
stantinopic and was seized by the police,
but Minister Terrell demanded his i'm
mediate delivery 10 the United States Lee
CATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
IS NELSON INDICTED?
Looks as II The Bills Found Against
Elm Are Not Legal.
LACKED ANOTHER JURORS VOTE.
The Papers Have 4" he Approved ny
nj Lcnst rive Of TIL Body, WINE
n tour Favored the lndict-
mcnts-I,ay on the Subject.

II appears from the law bearing
upon the subject that the indictments
recently found by the erand jury against
Samuel r.. Nelson. the liveryman' are
yaiueless. and that the accused cannot
legally be prosecuted under them.
As Is weli-known. there were three
Of these indictments-two charging lar
ceny from the state Bank of Virginia.
and one alleging conspiracy with Richard
". Cardwel TO defraud that institu-
ton. The prominence Of the people IN
the case and the reported large amount
of the overdraft In Nelson's account have
caused the whole matter TO attract VIDE
spread interest: and. since Cardweii mas
already been sent TO the penitentiary'
upon his pleading guilty to the charge OF
making false entries upon the banks
books, the public has been ANXIOUS 10
know Nelson's relation to Cardwell, IN
so far as those entries were concerned.
THE LAW UPON THE CASE.
Tho case has been investigated by two
grand juries-one regular and one special
The regular grand jury brought in no
hill. and the fact was so much comment
ed upon that Judge Witt determined
to submit the matter 10 another grand
Jury. This body brought in the three
indictments referred TO. IN Tuesdays
issue of the Dispatch it was stated that
the vote Of the jury upon these in
dictments stood to 3. This is an indis-
putable fact. and IL is upon this vote
that the question of the legality of the
papers arises. and that. according to the
Code Of Virginia, they appear to be
invalid.
Section 1884 Of the Code Of 1887, relative
TO how indictments are found and pre-
sentiments made. reads: AT least twelve
of regular grand jury and five of a
special grand jury must concur In find
ing or making an indictment
or presentment. They may make
presentment or find an In
diotment upon the information Of two
or more Of their own body; and, when a
presentment G, indictment is so made or
found, on the testimony of witnesses
called on by the grand jury or sent TO 1t
by the court, the names of the grand
jurors giving the Information, or OF the
witnesses, shall be written at the foot
Of the presentment or Indictment"
The Legislature of 1890 amended this
section so as to prescribe that at least
seven of a regular grand jury and five
Of a special grand jury must concur in
finding or making an indictment or pre-
sentiment, etc. This would clearly vitiate
the Nelson indictments
HOW IT ALL OCCURRED.
The explanation Of the indictments in
the Nelson case is that on the day when
the grand jury recommended that in
dictments be drawn five voted aye: but
on subsequent day, when the indict-
ments were acted upon. only four voted
AYE" and three no" In that way the
mistake occurred-quite naturally-as five
members Of the grand jury had signed
q recommendation that the bills be drawn.
The cases against Nelson come up in the
Hastings Court next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28

street, and carry out such part OF me
necessary repairs upon this thoroughi"'e
as ought TO be done by the city.
Mr.. Bahen brought up the question Vi
the necessity for money for sewer-co''-
struc,ion. and said that he Thought wv
Committee on Streets should no longer oe
overridden by the Committee on rlnsnVe
In the matter OF making appropriations
Tor sewers. There was not doiiar W
the credit Of this fund. and the MONEY
rpont in this way yielded better returns
TO the city than money invested III any
thing else. Mr. Bahen said that the stree,
Committee certainly knew more aoOu'
these matters than the Committee OH
Finance did. and that inasmuch as there
were twelve members Of the former bohy'
II ought to be able 20 influence the COun-
eli its way. Mr.. Boomberg referred 10
the fact that the members OF the COM
mittee on Streets did not always 'tahd
as a unit before the Council. rhis as
cussion was purely informal, and no ac-
ton was taken.
Mr. Mcdowell here moved that the
committee have tour OF Inspection.
This was opposed by Messrs. Bahen ana
Bloomherg, who took the ground mat
there was no money. TO amount TO any
ming. 10 BE- expended. and that it would
be useless to make tour. The motion
of MI. Mcdowell failed Of passage, and
the committee adjourned.
THE CITY'S CEMETERIES.
TIE Committee on Cemeteries convened
I'm regular session at ESQ o'clock last
evening Those In attendance were Chair
man John r.. Grimes and Messrs. Cot
tren Mann. and Vaughan The
reports OF the superintendent of
lakewood. River View, and Shockoe
Hill cemeteries were received and
filed. The payroll for Oakwood was
S25. while the charges to the expense
account were $3.50; the expenses at River
View were $291i, while the payroll
amounted to $40. receipts from sales
of lots. SIC: payroll at Shockoe Hill
Cemetery, 500. The pay-rolls and bills
were approved.
Mr.. W. \. French. Superintendent of
River View, was given five days leave OF
absence.
Mr.. Mann was added to the sub-com-
mittee to build fence at lakewood, ana
that body was given power TO act.
After The transaction of some unim-
portant routine business the BODY ad-
journed.
There was to have been meeting yes
terday evening of the Committee on
Schools, but no quorum was secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
THAlHfWTRs
BROAD AND FIFTH

Rev. y. r. Anderson. ~ ChoHan c-sE
y. G., after which ffs l'r ll.la1
was administered fy tlc Bishop
Rev. G.. ". Wirgfe'f. of r
was elected secretary a1i teis 4
Hawkins. :. VI. G Copeland. ri y
Powell assistant secrefF Do"
Snowden, of PETERSBURG VAS ~.
tl-tlclan. Address were i'.n n
John G. Day W Nimn.'ol. i t
J. 5. Caldwell. OF New ioft I-a ff
noon session was devoted Poi @
OF the centennial oi ilc chrA
MORTUARY RECORD
The health officer reports % dean, :
this city during tho MONTH . p
vember 26th--2S whites aai p
This Is the first time i1 a .n.f pr"
that tho deaths among 'N- ".f
lati0n have exceeded thse among
colored Among The t'lil.
were. Nine under orc }rif i,H
over 50. 10 over 20. and oyer
DEATH OF \ CHEsTLkFiI.niA'
Mr.. G. G. Carpenter an on aai ..
known citizen of Chesterfield i'4
the turnpike not Gar from DE a-'
Way" station. died yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28

Sheriff G. c. Phillips, Of Carroll county
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Gus T.. Doiarue left last night to
attend the Atlanta Exposition.
Mr.. George Ainslie Powell is sick at his
home No. $40 west Main street.
Rev. ]. Y. bowman will preach at ST.
I.uke's chapel tonight at o'clock.
Misses Ann and Fannie Byrd Winston
are the guests OF Miss Maud NJ. Kent.
Colonel James NJ. Neal, postmaster at
Danville, il in the city visiting Mr. James
Il. Pace.
Sheriff c. c. Phillips. of Carroll county.
WAS q visitor at the Capitol ana STATE
Library buildings yesterday.
4 marriage license was issued by the
clerk OF the County Court YESTERDAY 10
Mir Everett Duyal and Miss Libbie Mer-
sereau. both of Henrico
Mr. +. B. Watkins. of Charlotte county
who Il candidate for the position or
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the senate. VIII be
IN the city tomorrow or next day, 10 be-
KIN his canvass for the place.
Rev. +. S. Suckney delivered at Monu-
mental church last night the fourth OF his
series OF lectures on the Religious Faith
Of Mankind" His subject was Chris
tianity, Of Religion with Complete Reve-
latiOn.
The two local divisions Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians will meet in semi
annual Joint session at the hall OF Di-
vision No. tomorrow night at O'Clock
The gathering will be purely OF social
character.
Mr. Benjamin A. Adams, foreman OF the
Upper gas-works, has resigned his posi-
ton. the resignation to take effect on De-
cember list. MI Adams intends TO leave
for Montana where he will accept a posi-
ton in the railroad business.
Mr. Sydney |. Heinemann. a prominent
Young attorney OF New Orleans. and an
,lumnus OF the University OF Virginia. Is
ia the city, and will root for his Alma
Mater at the football game this after
noon He is stopping at the Jefferson.
Mr.. James Potter, OF Portsmouth, and
Miss Evelyn X. Landrum were married at
the residence OF the brides brother -in-law,
Mr. w Fletcher Richardson. NO. ilf norm
twelfth street, Tuesday evening az $50
o'caock. Rav. DR.. Landrum performed
the ceremony.
Saws the Atlanta Constitution: Hon:
William +. Hoffman. capitalist OF
Washington, II. c., Is at the Bonaventure
for a few days. He Is accompanied by
his daughter Miss Marie Holtzman. VINO
Is one OF the society bellies or Washing ,
ton. and Miss Emma Shepherd, one OF
the 100 OF Richmond, Va
The Washington Post Of yesterday SAYS:
Miss Gertrude Riyes OF Castle HUI,
near Charlottesville, Va, sister OF Mrs
Miss Constance Page. is In the CITY az
1874 X street Miss Rives IL remark
ably handsome young woman with large
brown eyes and brown hair. She greatly
resembles her famous sister In appear
ance.''