sity will put questions relating to her personal appearance. No replies will reward them with trustworthy information. Miss Henley's chief claim to admiration lay in a remarkable mobility

lligent face-a poor complexion, a delicate complexion, no complexion at all-eyes that were expressive of a hot temper, of a bright intellect, of a firm character, of an affectionate disposition, of a truthful nature, of hysterical sensibility, of inveterate obstinacy-a figure too short; no, just the right height; no, neither one thing nor the other; elegant, if you like-dress shabby: oh, surely not; dress quiet and simple; no, something more than that; ostentatiously quiet, theatrically simple, worn with the object of looking unlike other p

elf, at the memorable time when she was in the prime