THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
L, J. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
1IAR11ISOX, - - JTEIJKASKA
Work ot a Tornsdo.
Gaiaa, Iil, June 15. A destroetiw
tornado struck tbia place at 7:30 p. m.
Monday. The storm approached so
suddenly that the citizens had do time
to reach places of safety. In the Metho
dist church there was a congregation
and in the rink a committee had met to
arrange a Fourth of July celebration.
The church was quickly a mass of ruins
and the congregation was imprisoned.
A number oi people were injured. The
rink was blown down, but the inmates
fortunately escaped without injury.
The roar of the storm was terrib'.e
and, accompanied by the midnight dark
ness aud wind, carried everything before
it. Nearly every business houBe on the
main street was unroofed and much
damage was done by the water. Tbe
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy round
house was totally wrecked Harnett's
elevator was unroofed and 10,000 bush
els of grain deluged. The Rock island
elevator and part of the depot went next
Tbe steeple of the Baptist chuich was
blown off and hurled into the street and
the church badly damaged. The resi
dence of August Olson was blown down
and Olson killed instantly. The other
members of the family escaped miracul
ously. A Congressman Iead.
Washington, June 15. General E. T.
Stackhouse, member of congress from
the Sixth district of South Carolina,
and a prominent member of the farmers'
alliance, died here early yesterday morn
ing. He attended to his duties in the
house Monday, though not feeling quite
well, but no serious lesult was antici
pated till midnight, when Congressman
Cite of Arkansas, who boarded in the
same house, was called to his bedside
with the information that be was dying.
Physicians were summoned, but before
they arrived Stackhouse was dnd.
In the Benate yesterday, at the open
ing of the session, the death of Repre
sentative Stackhouse was announced
and after adopting suitable resolutions
the body adjourned.
Ia the house yesterday the senate
atnendiiients to the diplomatic and con
sular Appropriation bill were non-concurred
in and a committee of conference
ippointed.
The death of Congressman Stackhouse
kpb then announced end after the adop
tion of appropriate resolutions the house
; s a further mark of respect, adjourned.
To Relieve Flood Sufferers.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 15. At a meet
ing tte Pittsburg relief committee de
cided to issue an appeal for more money
to relieve the oil region sufferers. It is
stated that the amount of money needed
to lelieve the people of the two flooded
cities is 0300,000, and only 25 per cent
has been subscribed.
A Successful School.
Iowa Citt, la., June 15 The com
mencement exercises of the state uni
versity were unusually interesting tbie
year; as the attendance of students was
very large, ever 900. Tho graduates of
the several departments number over
00. The regents have planned an even
more successful session next year.
Tire at Baltimre.
. Baltimoee, Md., June 15. -One of the
largest fires that ever visited the water
' front of Baltimore started at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon on the old Bay
Lice wharf. The loss, as near as can be
estimated, is nearly $1,000,000. The
f 'eight shed of the Bay Line company
was fully stocked with cotton, whiskey
and general merchandise consigned to
foreign firms. The fire is thought to
have originated in the cotton by spon
tnnpou? combustion. As quick as a
Bash the dames spread. Intense excite
ment reigned along the entire water
front. The Bay line wharf was totally
destroyed. The wharf had on it a large
warehouse, a big laundry atd a newly
erected office building.
Struck by Lightning.
Bordeaux, June 15. An spelling ac
cident occurred yesterday morning on
the river Corcndo, near Blaze. The
British steamer Pelrolia, loaded with
petrolium from Philadelphia, becam
filled with fumes from the cargo, which,
being accidentally ignited, caused a
tremendous explosion, scattering the
deck and upper works in every direc
tion and setting fire to the vessel and
the petroleum floating on the water.
This set lire to a number of other ves
sels in the river, mostly engaged in tbe
river and coasting trade and they were
burned to the water's edge. T he Pe
lrolia was destroyed and twenty of the
party, open comprising her crew, per
ished in the flames. The other twenty
were rescued, some ot them badly
uurneu.
It has been discovered that the vessel
was aet ou Are by lightning.
Revival orOutrages Probabl.
Vascoites. June Si. -Mail ulceb
per steamer Express of India state that
the anti-foreign policy is a?aia mani
festing itself in the Yang-tee valley, and
renewal of the outrages and riots is
probable. The "literati," who are in
advance of the European loss of prestige
fired with an intense hatred. ar stirring
popular prejudice against foreigners by
malignant falsehoods, and in uiaiy in
stances the half ignorant and superstiti
ous imperial forces are powerless. At
Ching Hi and Kienningmobs, personally
led by literati, wrecked the missionary
buildings and put the foreign rosidenU
in fear of their lives1.
In Ching Hi two ladies, missionaries
of the Church of England, wt-re insulted
and ordsred to depart. They escaped to
the chief magistrate's house, which the
mob surrounded and the freighteneJ
pamen sent the ladies aw ay. Tho Kienu
mg mission hospital and dispensary was
wrecked. Dr. Rigg was dragged out by
four soldiers, ostensibly scat by the
local mandarin to protect the plaoe.
Rigg made his way out amid a shower
of bricks, stones and sticks. Not satis
fied, however, the mob tried to thro
him into a vat of liquid offal. Uig
finally escaped, with his clothing torn
to rags and minus his watch and chain.
The native students and pationt3 were
robbed of all their possessions.
Pirates of Sadrones recently obtained
entry on a Chinese customs cruisor, pro
ceeding on a search for Smuggling par
ties. The pirates when at sos took
possession of the steamer and looted
three junks before parting with the
cruiser.
A project is on foot in Hong Kong to
send ten or twelve thousand cooliss to
the Nicaragua canal and the plantations
of Jamaica, British Honduras and Ecua
dor. The insurrection in Pehaug, Malay
peninsula, is not yet settled, and the
sultan's troops will go forward this time
without British officers accouipacying
them.
Emmons Blaine Dead.
Chicago, June 20. Emmons Blaine,
second son of ex-Secretary of State
Jamee G. Blaine, died at his residence
in this city at 11:15 Saturday morning.
He had been ill for several days from
blood poisoning, which resulted from
stomach disorder, but nothing serious
was feired until shortly before the end
2a me.
The fact of his death was concealed
for some time with the object of reach
ing his father with news in a less shock
ing manner than by a public announce
ment. The effort to get telegraphic
communication with him failed, how
ever, and at 12:25 the news became pub
lic. It was only a quarter of an hour
before the fatal end came that the least
intimation that young Blaine was in a
dangerous condition became known, and
then to only a few of his most intimate
friends at the Baltimore and Ohio rail
way headquarter?. In this city his as
sociates only were aware that he was il!
and had been so for several days.
Young Blaine was a notable figure in
the exciting scenes in connection with
his father's presidential candidacy at
Minneapolis, and took his defeat greatly
to heart, lis was confined to his bed
shortly after his return from the north.
It is thought possible that the strain
and excitement at Minneapolis followed
by his keen dissappointment of the out
come, bad not a little to do with the
prostration ensuing.
TBE
HAUNTED
THE Dl't UESs'
hiui:
V. 8. Senator Be-elceted.
Providekcc, R. L, Juno 15. X. W.
Mdrichwas r.-.loc'od United States
senator by a to' of CI to 36 for D. S
Barker.
"That odious Marie Jlarley baa
landed Jack Smlthers at last" "Yet,
lack told me of his engagement last
light" "When are they to be mar
riedr "O, never. Its only a Lenten
mgagemmt Jack though he ought to
to penance in some way." Harper's
Basar.
Race Across the Ocean.
New York, June 20. The race be
tween the White Star steamer Alaska
and the Cunarder Aurania across the
ocean to the westwerd, was won by the
former ott bandy Hook in
seven days, five hours and forty-five
minutes, but with only about twenty
minutes to ner credit. Tbe Alaska was
delayed by broden machinery a few
hours on Tuesday last.
Confessed and Hanged.
McCohb City, Miss., June 20. John
Johnson, one ot the negroes implicated
in the murder of Merchant Coteon on
Thursday night last, was hanged here
by a mob of 2,000 citizens both black
and white. Johnson made a confession
implicating two other negroes, "Joe1
uray ana jonn vvunams, wno are now
ic tbe county jail at Magnolia.
Chief of the Gang.
Chicago, 111., June 20. The Postoffice
authorities here feel almost certain that
Mike Cole, the postoffice robber arrested
i few days ago for robbing thr safe in
the postoffice at New Albion, la, ia the
leader ot the gang which in December
last robbed a mail wagon in this city,
Coleman is now under heavy bail at
Dubuque.
Post Office Established.
Washington, June 20. A Postoffice
Aaa been established at Cleveland, Holt
jounty.
Honors the Old Statesman.
Berlin, June 20. Bismark started
from Fnedrichsrhue for Oienna to at
tend the wedding of his eon Herbert.
A great crowd at tbe Berlin station
gave him a tremendous ovation.
When Bismarck arrived at Dresden
An immense crowd greeted him at the
itation, the burgomaster presenting an
address of welcome. Bismarck i
ponded, thanked the people and alluded
gratefully to tbe valued assistance given
him by tbe king ot 8axony in bringing
about the unity ot Oermsny.
CHAPTKRX11I.
uu'1,.1 vmi dona with
the breaks forth, advancing toward him
as though to compel "u 10 eU"
answered to the question that bus been
torturing her for days past.
-With whom?" he asks coldly, "lei
there is a forbidding fleam in his eyes
that should have warned her to forbear
-With Sir Adrui.-wili' your rival,
with the man you hate." she cries, her
breatu coining in little irrepressible
gasps. -Dynecourt, 1 adjiir; you to
speak the truth, and say what has be
come of him." .
-You rave," he says caimiy, muia
nis eyebrows just a shade, as though in
pity for her foolish excitement. 'I
confess the man was no favorite of
mine, aud that I can not help being
glad cf this clianca that has presented
itself in his extraordinary disappear
ance of my inheriting hU place and
title; but really, my dear creature. 1
know as little of what has become of
him. as I presume-you do yourself."
"You lie!" cries Dora, losing all cou
,rol over herself. "You have murdered
him, to get him o"t of your path. His
death lies at your door."
She points her linger at him as though
in condemnation in she utters these
words, but still he does not Hindi.
' They will takeyou for a Bedlamite "
nesays, with a sneering laugh, "if yon
conduct yourself hko this. Where are
your proofs that 1 am the cold-blooded
rullian you think me'"'
"I have none-' in a despairing tone
'But I shall mike it the business of
my life to find them."
"You had better devote your tims to
some other purpos s," 'is exclaims sav
agely, laying his hand upen her wrist
with an amount of force that leaves a
red mark upon the delicate llesh. "Do
you hear me? You must be mad to go
on like 1 his to me. I know nothing of
Adrian, but I know a good deal of your
wild jealously of Florence Delmaine
All the world saw how devoted he was
to her, and mark what 1 say there
have been instances of a jealous worn
an killing the man she loved, rather
than see him in the arms of another.
"Demon!" shrieks Dora, recoiling
from him. "You would fix the crime
on ir.e ?"
"Why not? 1 think the whole case
(ells terribly against you. Hitherto 1
have spared you, I have refrained from
hinting even at the fact that your jeal
ousy had been aroused of late; but
your conduct of today, and the w ily
manner in which you have sought to
accuse me of being implicated in this
unfortunate mystery connected with
my unhappy cousin, have made me re
gret my forbearance, lie warned in
time, cease to persecute me about this
matter, or wretched woman that you
are 1 shall certainly make it my busi
ness to investigate the entire matter,
and bring you to justice!"
He speaks with such an air of truth,
of thorough belief In her guilt, that
Dora is dazed, bewildered, and, falling
back from him, covers her face with
her hands. The fear of publicity, of
having her late intrigue brought into
the glare of day, fills her with consterna
tion. And then, what will she gain bv
it? Nothing; she has no evidence on
which to convict this man; ell is mere
supposition. She bitterly feels the
weakness of her position, and her in
ability is follow up her accusation.
"Ah. how like a guilty creature you
stand there!" exclaims Dynecourt. re
garding her bowed and trembling figure-
"I see plainly that this must be
looked into. Miserable woman! If you
know aught of my cousin, you had bet
ter declare it now."
"iraitor! cries Dora, raising her
pale face and looking at liira with hor
ror and defiance. "You triumph now
because, as yet, I have no evidence to
support my belief; but" she hesitates.
"Ah, brazen it out to the last!" says
Dynecourt insolently. "Defy me while
you can. Today I shall set the blood
hounds oi the law upon your track, so
oeware beware!
"You refuse to tell me anything?'
exclaims Dora, ignoring his words, and
treating them as though they are un
heard. "So much the worse for von '
She turns from him, and leaves the
room as she finishes speaking; but
though her words have been defiant
there is no kindred feeling in her heart
to bear her up.
When the door closes between them
the Hush dies out of her face, and Bhe
looks even more wan and hopeless than
shettia before seeking his presence
She cannot deny to herself that her
mission has been a failure. He lias
openly scoffed at her threats, and she is
aware that she has not a shred of actual
evidence wherewith to support her
suspicion; the bravado with which be
lias sought to turn the tables upon her.
self both frightens and disheartens her
ana now she confesses to herself that
knows not where to turn for
stance, if Ukt a" e d.s
Ihislhe old lady, though stro
Sly the dullness .hat h ensued
eU tbHr J
decide, to leave m?,
great duress of bo.!, H,r a-d I .
ei.ee Delmaine. who
castle wu:e i"
But they an-
sertiiik' tie
r .. . . ...i,Tfci,le.l.
laie is , . , ,..iu
sensible that, to remain me ..u.y -
ests. uould be to outran the tv-nVH.-
tionahties. .
Henry Villiers, Ktl.el.
ofopinio-i lhatii.y !' ' 1
the castle without delay, lie h a l.m.t
..... r r II. in hi own
mg man. ....u - - -
otinlv, and is naturally "'
back to Ins own uuauna
fore the h.mi.ng-se.iso.. c..m.i.H.f.-b.
.-.-i. reil IV L'Olie. ;.tm .1.-
rest. 1 he boars go by tih !agar
steps. Midnight has struck, and still
he paces his floor from wall to wall,
half-maddened by his thoughts. Xot
(hat he relents. So feelings of repen
tance stir him, t!iere U only a itervom
dread of the hour when it will be ne
cessary to produce the dead body, If
only to prove his claim to the title so
dearly and so iufaiiioiwly purchased.
Is he indeed dead-gone past recall?
Is this house, this plf, 1 '"e.
the chance of w inning the woman he
would have, all his own? Is his hated
riviU-lMteful to him o;i!y because of
tair fa.e and genial maimers and lov
able disposition, mid the esteem with
tthicli he filled the hearts of all who
knew him - actually saept out of his
" as if t0
nig.
res;). ,
i-omeiiufrt,.,,,.
I lorei.e-
"J " uurlgfct.
tweaks do
Untuewat.
and unhung .'M
of Making lUl
s-.c. iiy j iorwice
men it-r t-i ,
I U-H
nnio nt.n-rs
t-i t i.-.t ! hi-rr
together it seems to i ton-..
18 no other course x-u to her but o
PaA up and desert Mm, who...
,-t-s, in the hour ot iusuiicm
there are moments even now wm-n s
tel she. self that he is sll.l living, am.
only waiting for a saving n l"
him into smooth waters once
A silence has fallen upon the house
more melancholy than the loudest ex
pression of grief. 1 he servants are c
versing over their supper in frightened
whispers, ami conjecturing moodily as
to the fate of their late master. Tu
. : ..,1,.,1 J,.,., I if nut
theil.Nr jiunau ib imcvu -v.-,.,
buried
In the servants corridor a strange
dull light is being Hung upon uie pol
ished hoards by a hanging-lamp that is
burning dimly, though oppressed by
the dire evil that has fallen upon the
old castle. So sound is to be heard
here in this spot, remote from (the rest
of the house, where the servants wldi.m
come except to go to bed, and never in
deed without an inward shudder as
they pass the door that h-adi to the
haunted chamber.
.lust now, being their supper, there is
no fear that airy of them will be about,
and so the dimly liuhted corridor is
wrapped in an unbroken silence. Not
quite unbroken, however. What is this
that strikes upon the ear? What sound
comes to break the unearthly stillness?
A creeping footstep, a cautious tread, a
slinking, halting, uncertain motion, be
longing surely to some one who sees an
enemy, a spy in every flitting shadow
Nearer and nearer it comes now into
tiie fuller glare of the castle servants.
Looking uneasily around him, Arhtur
Dynecourt for it is he unfastens this
door, and, entering hastily, closes it
lirmly behind him, and ascends the
staircase within. There is no halting
in his footsteps now, no uncertainty
no caution, only a hast that betokens
desire to get his errand over as
quickly as possible.
Having gained the first landing, he
walks slowly and on tiptoe again, and,
creeping up the stone stairs, crouches
down so as U bring his ear on a level
with the lower sliink of the door.
Alas, all is still; no faintest groan can
be heard! The silence of Death is on
all around. In spite of his hardihood,
the cold sweat of fear breaks out upon
Uynecourts brow; and yet he tells him
self that now he is satisfied, all victim
is secure, is beyond the power of words
or kindly search to recall him to life.
He may be discovered now as soon as
they like. A ho can fix the fact of his
death upon him? There is no blow, no
mark of violence to criminate any one
lie is safe, aud all the wealth he had so
coveted is at last his own !
mere is something fiendish in the
look of exultation that lights Arthur
Uynecourt's face. He has a small dull
lantern wiiu mm, and now it revenu
the vile glance of triumph that fires his
eyes. He would fain have entered to
gaze upon his victim, ta assure himself
of his victory, but he refrains. A
deadly fear that he may not yet be
quite dead keeps him back, and, with
a frown, he prepares to descend once
more.
she
counsel,
in me meantime the davllahf
j.i-.ai ,., . --.
uwwu.oa, mm twiiigni aescends. Even
that too departs, and now darkness falls
upon we distressed household, and still
were is no news or bit Aerian.
Arthur Dynecourt, who is already
beginning to be treated with due re.
spect as the neit heir to the baronetcy
has quitely hinted to old Ladv
wuuwvi'tuui pernaps It will be
slowly
own mind
Again he listens, but the sullen roar
of the raising night wind is all that can
be heard. His hand shakes, his face
assumes a livid hue, yet he tells him.
self that surely this deadly silence is
Detter than what lie listened to last
night. Then a ghostly moaning, al
most incessant and unearthly in its
sound, had pierced his brain. It was
more like the cry of a dying brute than
mai ot a man, Sir Adrian
starved to death! In his
m ir I hi Ann .
.v..m. MU oce mm now, worn
emaciated, lost to all likeness of any
thing fair or comely. Have the rats at
tacked him yet? As the grewsome
thought presents itself, Dynecourt rises
quickly from his crouching position
and, flying own the steps, does not
stop running until he arrives in the
corridor below again.
He dashes into this like one possessed
but, finding himself in th u.. , '
hanging lamp, collects himself bv a
Tiolent effort, and looks around.
,.:allTNo.liv,nmbuthi.
" corrmor, as he irlani
affrighted., up - down, i.
" can see nothing but his own
hadowatslghtofwhichhesuruaud
turns pale and shudders.
The next monent he recovers himself
no, muttering an anat..r..
Jl TT ""nay-bottle that hai
been hi. consta-t companion of Ute
set here in Ma .
Klll.i "
.l , V I 'SUM,
orbit! louziriff to cu
view the body with his own eyes, the
longing that had been his some hours
ago when likening at the fatal dr,
seis hold of him, and grows ill inten
sity with every passing moment
At last it conquers him. Lighting
a caudle, he oi:is Ills door and peers
out. No one is astir. In all pro
bability every one isabe.1, and new
sleeping the sleep of the just-all ex
cept him. Will there ever be any rest
or dreamless sleep for him again?
He g3 softly down-stairs, and
makes his way tc the lower door. Meet-
.. i.,t..i:.!.t.An..A
ng no one, nea-sceuui me u .mc mm
only half conscious, until lie nmu Him
self ag in before the (.oor or me
haunted chamber.
Then he wakes into sudden life. An
t ful termr takes possession of him.
He struggles with himself, and pres
ently so far succeeds in regaining some
legreeof composure that he can lean
... .... i ....... I.:-
against .lie wait aui .p ma ju.cuc.hi,
ami vow to himself that he win never
lescend until lie ha accomplished the
object of his visit Hut the result of
this terrible light with fear and con
science shows inself in the increasing
pallor of his brow and the cold perspir
ation that stands thick upon his fore
head.
Nerving himsvlf for a final effort, he
lays his hand upon the door and push
es it open. This he doc with bowed
head aud eyes averted, afraid to look
upon his terrible work. A silence,
more horrible to Ins guilty councieiie
than the most appalling noises, follows
this act; and, again the nameless terror
seizing, him he shudders and draws
back, until, finding the wall behind hiui
he leans against it gladly, as if for sup
port. And now atlas' he raises Ins eyes.
Slowly at first and cringiugly, as if
dreading what they might see. I'pou
the board at his feet they rest for a
moment, and then glide to the nxt
board, and so on, until his coward eyes
lave covered a considerable portion of
the floor.
And now, grown bolder, he lifts his
gaze the the wall opposite and searches
t carefully. Then his eyes turn again
to the lloor. His face ghastly, and with,
Ins eyes almost darting from their
sociseis, ue comp,;is himself to bring his
awful investigation to an end. Avoid
Ing the corners at first, as though there
he expects his vile deed will cry aloud
to him demanding vengeance, he gazes
in a dazed way at the center of the
apartment, and dwells uswii it slopidly,
until he knows he must look further
still; and then his dull eyes turn to the
comers where the dinky shadows lie.
orougnt thither by the glare of his
small lantern. Reluctantly, he scans
theapartme.it, no remotest spot es
capes his roused attention, lint no ob
ject, dead or living, attracts his notice!
The room is empty!
Hestaggers. II U hold upon the door
relaxes. His lamp falls to the ground:
the door closes with a soft but deadly
thud behind him, aud -he Is a triaonr
in the haunted chambar! As the dark
ness closes in upon him, and he finds
himself alone with what he hardly
dares to contemplate, his senses grow
confused, his brain reels; a fearful
scream issues from his lips, aud he
inns to the lloor insensible.
i'ora, alter her interview with Arthur
uynecourt, feels Indeed that all is lost
Hope Is abandoned-nothing remains
but despair; and in this instance desnair
gains in poignancy by the knowledge
that she believes she knows the man
who could help them to a solution of
their troubles if he would or darl V.
clearly he dare not! Therefore, no as'
sistance can be looked for from him.
dinner at the castle has been a
promiscuous sort of entertainment for
the past three or four davs n,
feels no compunction in declining to go
to It. In her own room she sits brood
ing miserably over her inability to be
of sny use in the present crisis, when
she suddenly remembers that she had
promised in the afternoon when with
I loreiiceto give her, later on, an ac
count of her effort to obtain the truth
about this mystery which is harrowing
"""'rn.ij
nou reiu .
Dora: "mi,! .,... N
twneon.you'rvsjB.y
We to elucidate tl ,3
Is weiglllljf u,,
more imu.tn.. . . t
lt i I
"Neither did
syinpathetieill
"I wandered p ,J
for at. h-uut i 1
unit ... ; ; t '
i or uku,,.
would return,
and tell metlieJ
e.irprise. lrnid,,
half past nine, uiaWu
ger in iny own room,
thoughts for wtii,,"".
uoor, ai.u, lis!
the deep sileiictUiaJ
was gone, if not to u
ineir own room,-'
Nlr-uigo K4luf ,
in m liistory ijf J
nothing has been rt-vu
choly in character Imfr
which has ove; taken a.
founder of one of tlja
firms in I'aris and i; J
ters. M. I'ariswt, !
irons drapery sndf-J
establishment of thr;
died some erni o, J
aim two young dauzaS
sot, after a due ir-in
married at M. Fiiuw i"
had three oiu -1U
Kmile. Aftersa.il X
Finance si-pewied, 'j M
charge of the cluHi
A bout five yearnf Vi
two girls died, M
grave by her suler
fortune, inherited Ifsr"
M. J'nrissot, w.ii If Si c!.
brothers, the Fmwi . 9C
Mine, finance mf
Khoek caused br tl
daughters tlian her r- 'tT
was drowned fn a '( "V
was too miicli lr la
rHirea to hrr viilaat M
d ed. There reraaiwl
and Kmile Finance. Ihi
large fortune, but '
mining malady, flirt
well would soon end
They suflered, is &
poisoning, and slas.
doom led the lives of a
busied themselves
Charles Finance die! n
and his brother Km'
him In the tomb,
twenty-two yean it
1,800J0J francs, or '3
vnrious charitable t
remainder of the te'-f
beues!s. -rani i '
graph. -
The Astor 11m J
. . ... .( -Hi
regular pauom u.
the rotunda one P'J
period of ten yean A
has scarcely
nnnndav meal.
lie is a urn, '"j -v.
wall dressed awl ir.p.
wealthy, a man
stance. Jtmustt
and not pecuniar?
in the year he r,J
of milk niidsp''J
i
X
i
i
it
i
i
ti
them
It Is now eleven o'clock, and Dora
decides that she niu.t see Rorenc at
once. Rialng, wearily, she Is about to
cross the corridor to her cousin s room
when, the door opening, she sees Flor
"ce with, face pale .d agiuted.
coming toward her.
"You, Florence!" she sisiM -i
wm Just going to you, to toll you that
my hopes of thUaftm. .' ... -
Mr . -----. -was) tai V
bii!ri!pet1t' enl"PU FJoreno.
.Jf!. . i"M.or-.'; SnesUika
. . ... .Mt T'T
conciuaes me r
eclair in winter m
summer.
The gentleman
fori
VI ..." - ,
lift t l. I a I
. . . . .-..larifeJS'S
Genres to popu-- j&
.m., know. Tim r
. ... .i, nliir
Willi nun is , v
auce, and a niere?
eviuei"1- .
(11!
elusive
thoroughly n'flltr)il
past. New V''
Ml."'
past.
. a?AlHf
eloping couple f H
,itl? lld
s ti
nn i
i iraii'r
' tn j " a
cer county, W' ,. ani sf
vilta. Ind.. rew
Tl.
- .I.inff
reai",B
nn mi i-- ...
of it weni vr
utrtes fee- 60
. . .will
k.i.l. 1 1. at sue v
.hen the ceremonl
.lent until ths ,
vllle, from A
tiu.tr steps .1 J
The harbor of
Mtonalveu"-,,,
At... malarial ,klS
MS" . (a V
dualf-lr Jk
that ma""
--uiwm, ue can not
"-ov7 eue tars her hand upon bar