o V
THE SIOUX CGUNTT JGURHAL
U. t. EIJSMOXS, Propiiedr.
IIAIUUSOX, -
NE1J11ASK.
SEBRAS&A ISDEPESDOTS.J IOE DAOItDtBA3IBEE..
f'nntain Rii.ffurwki
' orn &fcu.i-i -J
1 u mnp 111 i
o you, uu j
for many a
ti tt.u ti,:. C-ora Cnivantioa It'
I nej nciu iii'-ii
Liccob.aad Sebct D.-hgatesto
tae Nation: 1 Convents.
HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS
FoHier Id At-
Tar. kitiiess
A Lartre Number of OHl
; leuil Hire as llesJl
A T rsilile tyelone.
Philadelphia, Jjly 2. A death-deah
inn storm pasaed over this city st 1:1
Thursday. It was must severe ia mej
northern part of the city. There were lI!!C0I.s Nb., Ju-y 1. The efatt
four killed and ten seriously injured. j convention of the people' independent
Roofs by the dozen were b'own off ; rarty aniu'ed r.t Bohacan's hall it
trees were uprooted and considerable ' t,iig C1,y al n lock yjs'.erday and wai
dmiT to morertv was done. ! m nrner bv J. V. Wolfe, chairaaai
The storm was of cvclonic proportions !. thB Kthta central committee.
when it reached Gloucester, N. J., thej
sporting resort on the Delaware river, i
diagonally across from Philadelphia five
ClIAl'TtUXV.
still a great ltivaiu-
svslero, the
interminable
for any
miles, and carried death and destruc
tion in its path. The tornado was (0
feet in width, and it resembled a huge
waterspout as it crossed the river. j
The gale tore the empire roof off. It j
descended upon the frame dwelling of
Robert Hamilton and utterly demol-
Mr
Wolfe was maaj temporary
by reclamation and his brief audres.
was roundly applaudeJ.
t a r-i..r, r,r R.:fTn!o county waii
J . .1. DUO V
made temporary secretary by acclama
tion and C. II. PirUo.of Lancaster coun
ty, was made assistant secretary.
A committee on perrmnnt organiza
tion was also appointed.
An adiournmct was then taken unti
ished the house. The Hamilton family, 0.coL.k nD(j MrB. McCormick, presiden
Mns.sting of the father, the mother, and j of tbe tj)6 janBl8 Woman's alliance
the daughters, Mary and Maggie, were j adlireBBed the convention, her rem .rki
being repeatedly cheered.
over a
to her t-awl.
sat thus.
in the be-
at dinner when the storm broke. Ihe
Father was taken to McGlad's hotel
where he died. His baca was broken,
sut over the head and hurt internally
The children were removed to theCoop
9r hospital, where Mary's right log was
amputated. The damage at Gloucester
will amount to several thousand dollars.
The storm was very ee ere in Camden
and numerous Bmall buildings were un
roofed and trees blown down. It ia al
most certain that many persons have
been drowned in the Delaware river.
Up to midnight Coroner Jeffries of
Cauiben had received inquiries from
Philadelphia and Camden for fourteen
persons who are supposed to have been
out sailing when the storm broKe, and
it is feared they are drowned. At Had
don Heights, near Huddonfield, N. J.,
the tornado demolished the two-?tory
dwelling that was being constructed for
Benjamin Lippincott. James A. Red-
diegton, 153 Ridgely avenue, Philadel
phia, and Edward Reddington. C23 Mar
shal street, Philadelphia, slate roofers,
who were working upon Lippincott's
house, sought shelter in the attic, and
were buried in the debris. They were
taken to Cooper hospital, Camden.
James has several ribs fractured, is hurt
internally, and has cuts cn the back and
shoulders. The storm was severe at
Stiatford, and New Jersey points in
general along the river and inland suf
fered. At Atlantic City the storm was
terrific, and of an electrical nature. It
lasted three hours. Telegraph and tele
phone wires were torn down, trees up
rooted, and until the electric weres were
topped several buildings were struck
by lightning.
Killed at Work.
PnoviDEifCK, R. I., July 2. Four men
were killed while at work Thursday
laying the stone abutments to a railroad
bridge under Broad street in this city.
The bank above them caved in, com
pletely burying PatrbK Sullivan and
Leroy Libby, Pietro Grande and Pas
quale Dio Rio. The other workmen
were partially buried, but were rescued
alive.
Work of I'.obbers.
flOWTlNGTON, Ind., Jnly 2 An ex
press freight on the Chicago & Erie road
was wrecked near here last night. Ten
cars of bullion, silk and valuable horses
were ditched. The wreck was caused
by ties being piled on the track, it is
supposed for the purpose of robbery.
No one was killed, but the loss will be
t ery heavy.
Peace End the Rivalry.
Chicago, July 2 Peace ends the rival
ry of World's fair officials yesterday. Af
ter a long conference, the highest row
ers of the ozposition agreed upon a plan
of administration. By the terms of the
agreement a new agency is created in a
board of administration composed of
four men. Two of these will be chosen
from the national commission and two
from the local directory, and this board 1
is to be superior to any officer of the ex
position. What salaries the members
of the board will receive ia yet to be de
cided. Director General Davis retains
most of his powers, and Chief Burnham
ii made subordinate to him, in a meas
ure with a title of dire 3 tor of works.
Both of these officials are subject to the
orders of the board of administration.
In the general rearrangement Presi
dent Baker of the local directory seems
to have been dropped, so far as being an
executive officer is concerned. The ne
board will be organized as soon as the
local directors approve the compact.
General St. Clair and President Palmer
will probably go on the board from the
national and Lyman Gage and Edwin
Walker fiom the Chicago directory.
It is now stated, on good authority,
that it ia a settled fact that the poet
iWJbittier will write the opening ode for
iths Chicago World's fair. When the
jmattor was first broached to the poet he
was unable to give a definite answer
but improved health will now permit
him to write the ode. The title is ntill a
mystery to everybody except tit Whit'
liar.
Bulldogs are at one and the same
time the most effect lonale find lero
. clous of animals. One of the species
will with its life the perron or property
of Its master from either actual or
fancied danger.
Soma people seem to think that talk
ing In moral way U leading arelig-
as Ufa.
t. .. ....it 3 nMock when Coal
man Wolfe called the convention U
order after recess and the committee oi
credentials was not able to make its re
port. The Lincoln Glee club enter
tained the convention with a song, afte
which the committee on credentiali
made itB report. No contests were re
ported and the committee was die
charged. The committee on permanen
orzaoizatioa recommended that tin
temporary officers be made permanent
and the suggestion was adopted.
At this point Paul Vandervoort want
ed all the old soldiers in the conventiot
to Btand up and be counted. They die
so to the number of 105. The ex-confederates
were then called and Evestox
up, while the convention gave l.hret
cheers for the blue and the gray. Van
dervoort then moved that the conven
tion endorse the St. Louis platform by
a rising vote. The motion was csrr'.ec
unanimously.
The work of selecting eight delegates
to the national convention wus taker
up. William Crane of Jefferson count)
made a fervid appeal for the farmers
asserting that neither of the old parties
had honored the farmors by sending
one to their national conventions. D
Clem Deaver of Omaha moved that
aach congressional district select one
delegate and then the convention select
the other two. The motion was carried,
SELECTING THE DELE0ATE'.
The First district named J. V. Wolft
of Lancaster; Second, J. Kelly Mc-
Comdas of Douglas; Third, W. A. Poyn-
tor of Boone; Fourth, I. D. Chamber
lain of Polk; Fifth, W. A. McKeighan ol
Webster; Sixth William Neville of Lincoln.
These gentlemen together with C. II.
Van Wyck and John H. Powers com
prise the delegation at large to the
Isational Convention.
SmuRBlera Caught.
New York, July 1. A family ol
passengers on the steamship Teutonic,
which arrived at the pier yesterday,
nearly succeeded in defrauding the gov
ernment of a large amount of duty.
Tho head of the family end severs!
ladies were permitted to go ashore aftei
a somewhat perfunctory examination,
there being reason to eupposa that they
were entirely reputable persons. The
son, however, wa3 searched. He had
fourteen Walshes in his possession.
This discovery sent a couple of inspec
tors post haste to the hotel, to whicL
the family had been driven in a cab.
The result wus that the inspectors found
and seized about 10,000 worth of jewel
ry. The Inspectors refused to say any
thing about the case, except to aflirm
that the smugglers were people of Itt
highest standing, and were well known
in prominent social circles in this city
and in Pittsburg, Pa. They said thai
the culprits were under surveillance at
the hotel in which they were stopping,
but refused to give the names of the
house. It was a hotel of the highest
standing, they acknowledged. When
asked whether any of the diamonds or
jewels had been taken from the women
of the party, the inspectors declined tc
anajrer. The most sensational disclo
sures are looked for.
Denies the Charge.
Tbejitoh, N. J., July 1. Counsel for
the Jersey Central and Reading railroad
companies filed their answer yesterday:
the charges of the state accusing them
ct conspiracy t j raise the price of coal,
and holding that the leases entered intc
between them were illegal and therefore
void. The answer denies every charge
regarding illegality and conspiracy.
whilo admitting the famous tripartite
agreement, l he interesting real u re o
the document is the denial of an anthra
cite coal combination. These road?, the
answer assert?, own no coai lands oi
minM and nnithAr do thv aaII anv sa1
but are simply common carriers, and
cannot fix the price of coal nor create a
monopoly.
Prospecting for Gold.
RocKVii.i.r., Md., July 1. The gold
fever has suddenly revived in the Po-
tomio fields. Yesterday Messrs. Phillip
John and Frank Stone and sisters sold
to Messrs. Stocking and Barstow cl
Washington forty-five acres of land foi
15,000 on which operations will be begun
at onos. Mr. C. W. Spoforth of Califor
nia, who prospected on the Harries farm
two years ago, has arrived with a party
of capitalists from the Pacific coast, and
will Inspect this section of the country
with a purpose of prospecting for gold.
Sir Adrian is
The shock to his nervous
nrM.-illir OUt Of th056
hours in the lonely chamber, and t-.e
strain uik-ii his physical powers by t:ie
absence of ii.itriuiwit for seven Ion;
d.ivs and nights, had all combined to
shatter a constitution once rouust
Today, tha lirst time f"r
im.ntii KloreliL-e. Coillg
draws 'its cover away from the sketch
. ... iv.irl- IlnW
loiig ai:o it seems since aim
Irmnv ii her thouirh!, g'-ad
lief that the one sue loveJ loved her!
u-t all that tunc his heart had been
given to her cousin. And though now
at odd moments, she has telt herself
compelled to iiiiagin-.' lint his every
-lance and word speal.s of tenderness
for her, and not for Dora-still this
very knowledge only h trdtns her heart
toward him, and re nders her cold ana
unsympathetic in his presence.
Even while thinking this she idly
opens a book lying on the table i.ear
her, where some brushes and paints
are scattered. A piece of paper drops
from between its K-ave3 and flutters to
to the ground. Lilting it, she sees it
is the letter written by him to Dora,
which the latter had brought to her.
here to this very room, w lien asking
her advice as to whether she should
or should not meet him by appointment
ui the lime aik.
She drops the letter hurriedly, as
though its very touch snugs ner, ana,
rousing herself with bitter self-con-
tempt form her sentimental regreis,
works vigorously at her painting lor
about an hour, then growing wearied,
she l'.ings her brushes aside, and goes
to the monnnt:-roo:n. where she knows
she will lind all the others assembled.
I'liere is nobuJv here just now how
ever, except Sir Adrian, who is lookin
nither tired and bored, and Lthel
Villiers. The latter, seeing Florence
e-ler, gladly gathers up her work and
runs away to have a turn in the garden
with Captain Kingwood.
Florence, though sorroy for this tete-a-tete
that has been forced upon her.
sits down calmly enough, and, taking
up a book, prepares to read aloud to
Sir Adrian.
But he stops her. Putting out his
hand, he quie'.ly hut (irmly close3 the
hook, and then says:
"Not toilav. Florence; I want to
speak to you instead."
"Anything you wish," responds Flor
ence steadily, though her heart is beat-
, ing somewhat hastily.
I "Are you sorry that that my un
happy cousin proved so unworthy?" he
asks at last, touching upon tins sub
ject with a good deal of nervousness.
He canot forget that once she had
loved this miserable man,
"One must naturally feel sorry that
anything human could bo guilty of
such an awful intention," she returns
gently, but with the utmost unconcern.
Jfir Adrian stares. Was he mistaken
then? Did she never really care for
the fellow, or is this some of what Mrs.
Talbot had designated as Florence's
slyness"!1 No, once for all he would
not believe that the pure, sweet, true
face looking so steadily into liis could
be guilty of anything underhand or
base.
"It was false that you loved him
then he questions, following out
the train of his own thoughts rather
than the meaning of herlast words.
"That I loved Mr. Dynecourt!" bhe
repeats in amazement, her color rising.
What an extraordinary idea to come
into your lieau: o;n anything, 1
confess I felt for your cousin noUnus
but contempt and dislike."
"Then, Florence, what has come be
tween us ?" he exclaims, seizing her
hand "l'ou must have known that I
loved you many weeks ago. Nay, long
before last season came to a close: and
then I believe--forgive my presump
tionthat you too loved me."
Vour belief was a true one." slit
returns calmly, tears standing in her
beautiful eyes. "15ut you, by your own
act, severed us."
"I did?"
"Yea. Nay, Sir Adrian, be as honest
in your dealings with me as I am with
you, and confess the truth.
"I don't know what you mean," de
clares Adrain, in utter bewilderment;
'you would tell me that you think it
was some act of mine that that
ruined my chance with you?"
"You know it was" reproachfully.
"I know nothing of the kind" hotly.
"I only know that I have alwavs loved
you and only you, and that I shall
eever love another."
nV,1, 1 ... ii ....
ivu juijjci uum jaiooi: sayg
i lorence, in a very low tone. "I think
?ir Aarain, your late coldness to her
has been neither kind nor just."
"I have never been either colder or
warmer to Dora Talbot than I have
been to any other ordinary acquaint,
ance of mine," returns Sir Adrian, with
.. ,. : .1 11.
uuuaiucrnuie excitement. "Thurn la
surely a terrible mistake somewhere "
' Do you mean to tell me," says Flor.
euce, rsiiijr in her agitation, "that you
uever spoue oi love to Dora "
"Certainly I spoke of love-of my
VA fir waii " I. a .i .
l-eli given
ue it tenderness
. til V
other woman n ..,....
thoughts and your image since hrol we
. i'
i,,(ioi- ti hpr
declares
M et there was your love-Mter to
I read it with my "-')"
Florence f.iiiitiv.
1 lorem-r - ne in
'1 n-ver wrote -Mrs. ia.uji
n;y hie." says Mr Adrian, in
more puzzle i.
-Vouwdlteil me next M.di.otHe
voukiKin her hand in the hme-walk
; ... .,...,h,.r--" imrsik-s HoreiK-e,
il,ihiiitr hollv w:
nation.
..-., ,i;.l not "he (kc'..:rr-3
(I what e;,s.- i-
n,t-T l mvi
th shame a;:d iud;
i-hem-
pi:t,v. "I swear l
tu a 'ci'-e
wri te" to her, and 1 never kis-d her
''''n is better for us to discuss this
matter no longer," says Miss Delmame.
rii- from hi r seat. " 1 f..r the
future I can imt-will not-read to yon
here in the morning. Let us make an
end of this false frica lslup now at
mice and forever."
,. m(.ves toward the door as sue
spe iks but he, closely lo lowing, mei-1
her, ami, putting his back against
dour, so bars her egress.
lie has been forbidden exertion oi
of any kind, and now, this unusual -
citement has brought a color io ins
wan cheeks and a brilliancy to his eye',
llotli these changes in his appearance
ho.vever only serve to brlr.iy tneaciuai
weakness to which, ever since his cruel
imprisonment, lie has been a victim.
"Florence, do not leave me Iiku tins,
he pleads in an impassioned tone.
-You are laboring under a delusion.
Awake from this dream, I implore you,
and see things as they really are."
"I am awake, and I see things as they
are," she replies sadly.
"My darling, who can have poisoned
your mind against me?" she asks, in
deep agitation.
Atllii3 moment, as if in answer to
his iiuestior:. Hie door leading into the
conservatory at the other side of the
room is pushed open, and Dora 'ialhot
enters.
"Ah, here is Mrs. 1 albot," etclaims
Sir Adrian eagerly; "alie will exonerate
lilt'.
"What is it I cm do for you asKi
Dora, in some confusion. Of late she
lias grown very shy of being alous with
e:ther him or l'lorenc'
'You will toll Miss Di-lmairie," re
ihi-3 Aunaii onickly, "that 1 never
wrote yuii a letter, and that I certa nly
iiJ not -you wiil forgive my even nn-ti-
, ioning this extraordinary supposition
1 hope, Mrs. Talbot kiss your hand
one day in September in the lime-walk."
Dora turns lirst hot then eold, first
crimson and then deadly pale. !-o it is
all out now, and she is on her trial.
She feels like the veriest crimit.al
brought to the bar of justice. Shall she
promptly deny everything, or No.
She Iia3 had enough of deceit and in
trig re. Whatever it costs her, she will
now be brave and true, and confess all.
"J do tell her so," she says, in a low
tone, but yet firmly. "1 never received
a letter irom you, anu you never
kissed by hand."
Dora, cries j-lorence. "What arc
jou saying! Have you forgotten all
that is past ?"
".Spars me: entreats Dora hoarsely.
"In an hour, if you will come to my
room, i win explain an, una you can
then spurn me, and put me outside the
pule of your friend, hip if you will, and
as I well deserve, lint, for tha present,
accept my assurance that no love pass-
r..nfllSd!V,
At this both Sir Adrian and Florence
burst out lauahing and so heartily that
all constraint comes to an end, and
finally Whel and Kingwood, joinin? In
the merriment that has been raised at
their expense volunteer a fu.l expUu
ation.
'1 think." says Ethel, after awhile,
looking keenly at Florence and her host,
-you two loi.k just as guilty as we do
i.,n t they (ieorgey"
1 hey seem very nearly as happy, at
H'l event " agrees KmffWoud, who now
that he h is coiife.! to his having just
been accepted bv iitliel Vd iers 'for
better for wor-e"' is fcgain in his usual
k-ay spirits. .
'-Nearly ' von might day quite, says
Vliiwn, ia'uKhiu;.'. "Florence, as v.e
have discovered their secret, 1 thinff It
v ill bt" oniy honest of us to tell them
"l hire .ee blushes and glances rather
shvlv at Ftlii L
"j'l now it," orirti that young lady
c!appiii2 her bandi. ;'You are coin?
. . iii-irrf Sir Adrian. Floretica, and lie
lie .s goin? to many you!"
At this they all laugh.
Well, one of I'lo.te sunniwj i-oum
hardlv come ofT without the other,"
observed Hlngwood. with a snillo "So
your second guess was a pretty safe
J ... : ...!. ..T.I mill turn.
lIU", 11 Slie IS llOLi " .......
ing to Mr Adrian-"l cougi uuu.uc juu
both witii an my n-ari
Yes. she is quite "gin, respouus
ir Adr.an, directing a glance full of
iir-lent love upon 1 lorence. mini
should 1 do with the Itm renorej
lo me unless I devoted H io ner
service''
You see, he is marrying mm oiuy
,ii rr.,i nude." MVS Florence arch
h. but Iar.-e tars of joy and g'.aduess
sparkle in her lovely eyei.
When Florence liuus her way, at the
expiration of the hour, to Pom's room.
she Uiscevers mm lair num wunw uis
solveil in tears and indeed sorely per
plexed and shamed. 1 lie stglit oi
Florence only seems io render ner griei
more poignant, an l w lien ner cousin,
putting her arm round ner, tries io con
sole her. she only responds to the caress
by tUngiug herself upon her kneen, anu
praying hT to lorgive ner.
And then the w hole truth conies out
All theiH-tty, mean, underhand actions,
all the cruel lies, nil the ca efully
spoked innuendoes, all the falsa re
ports are brought into the light ami
laid bare U the horrified eyes of Flor
ence. Dora remains quite still, her eyes
bent um the Hour, waiting to hear
her cousin's words of just condemna
tion: mp--cUng only lo hear thB scath
ing words of scorn with which her cou
sin will b:d her Ix-gone from her gi?ht
tor evermore, liut sudden y she feels
two suit arms close around In-r, and
Florence, bursting into tears, lays her
head upon her shonid.ir.
"t)h, Dura, how could you do it!" he
falters, and that is all. Never, either
then or afterward, d'-s another sen
tence of reproach p.iss her litis; nnd
Dora, given and taken back to her cou
sin s Irieiiiliilup, endeavors earnestly
for the future, to avoid such untruth
ful paths as had so nearly lead her to
ruin.
sir Adrian, from the hour In which
his dMrt-st hoes had realized, recovers
rapidly b ith by his health and spirits;
nd soon a double weilding take place,
that makes ptetty Kthel Villiers Klhel
mgwood and beautiful 1 lorence
Lady DyneoourL
A winter siient abroad with his
charming bride completely restores Sir
Adrian lo ins loruier vigorous state.
and, when spring is crowning all the
and with her fair Dowers, he returns
to the castle with the intention of
remaining there until the coining
season demands their presence in town.
Ami now once agaiti there is almost
the same party brought together at
Dynwourt. Old l.ady FilzAlmoiit
arid F.uly derlrude are here again, and
so are Captain and Mrs. Kimwood.
uoui uie gayest oi the gay. )ora Tal-
not is here too, somewhat chastened
and subdued both In nranner and ex
pression, a change bo much for the
hetter that she finds lu-r list of lovers
to ne longer now llian in the davs of
yore.
It is an exouisit. balniv dav p.iris in
nrii. 1 he s, in is shii, i,. it i,,,Hi .. hi..
age ever occurred between me and Sir out, Tlrinking tin creedily the gentle
P.m ii ,
Askeuii,--rt-turi.ii.
i '
"II u ,
words mi-',.. "li
titer the ro-,., ,?N
'I I.., . Z fill.1
IIC BUI) ikt
'Sht
iud.,
:''uii2..ptiltd-
u""ts WvZ
he narrow I ,
ligtitm
vert n.r,.. J
. . .J, , n lift-
Mele.-i bo,iC J
'this thin i,;.7.:4
oefOie their
aoej this
rr
the Ktroiia
Pllln..., "
their nostiit ,"
'lir t. . -
uiiiniRUUbie'lei,
come true- .'r.
meets tucir si.;,.1"
Mr a !,,: .r1
one of the ii.'t-ti r r '
Lady Dyne,-.lrt
mill '.I.,- : k
Ainiiia 1 1... 'i'
on the il.,.,r; vm lllu.
can be, liit-re u in-'H
ab e certamm ii... '
this to i 'n.. "i
i- i i . ,uc
Iruly had fijxiki-n
wneu s;ie lia'l alW ,1
ill, r t uu I.... .. - . -
...... . ui-in; -,1,),
U is his reiihiuistiiH
Hi a lew K!n I; 'inJ
llley huxh Ihn ra.,J
run l.i it it iu .....
"l U'T IIIISbHIKj
guests, forget thul
wlilcli liny disoot,.,
remains of him
en l y aji.st and i!t.rtJ
Tim-.
An O.I.I tll
T..I.,. i- .
i nun weige- h ij.J
aney i-orge, Xo t.-,
Order of Odd re.li.wt J
i.i. ...... i,, i . .. i 1
m.,1 ...I.. I
, ., luuiij, vtt.
iii.ti. secret orgas,:4,J
leg was broken lauu..
step, and he now j,..
county court of ckd
aaid SHo.aijdanugf), J
SXi and the mlj
tute
It was about tLree js
Mr. (ielger went laic
great exH'ctatiom
tiling Uroji. lie hul a
for almost anything tif
ainbu.aiice, dstoaiimi M
ond d-gree or to t:.
light. l
According tobaijf
bill. Otlicers Jamsla-y
Iliordan, .lolin .3
;M.-lled him, in ipiul
engage in a m.Kt
threaten!-1 to ll.ui.j,.
any moment. Hunt
with bright, 8liarpir''
nieosurcineut ofteA
called upuDWyuBivl
set:lhing lake uf lire. j
H was ni tit!, of
not lngi.ili lire, lti...
the Greek lnn;Mf,a
Gelger shut belli
.... . I. .11 ii.,l n.,iv"
j ue uiiu "-i-'-j
later. Ceiger wen;..u
cond degree in li
aufl'ered from the 'l
and spliuts fotstvenii
lodtfe paid the bilii if
that time he cum;fj
damages in installing
each. Afterthes'-
lodge biispewiw P. j
tlelger claims tolie,
in asking for
make over all ngut
cond degree on I. f
Chicago News-
Adrian, and that I am fully persa.idsd
Ins heart has be:m given to you alone
ever since yo.ir lir.st meeting."'
r ioieiice, you ueneve ner,' ques
tionsbir Adrian beseechingly. "It is
all true what she has said. 1 love you
devotedly.
snower mat tell half an hour nco. Tim
guests, who'with their host and hostess
tive been waitclerinir idlv throimli ilm
1.. .1. . : ... . . B"
(jiumiiia, uciyue io go 111-UoorS.
it, was on a day like this, though In
me auuunn. mat we irst m w. Sip
Adrian, remarks some one in a hair
riililwluiif iikllD in i
If VOU Will not rnnrrv m Z " V .V T",m U,,B el8
- - j uu. inn bu w ii. ih iinrm.iii p.i,
..ii. - -i. .ii ... . i . . i. ....
nu uuici nunirtii suu ever oe my wile. 1 near i.
3iy ueioveu, tawe pny on me! 1 ays quicKiy, -ana it was
"Trust in him, give yourself freely to al. . 77 p0 " !nR. 10 a.c "!
him without fear," urges Dora, with a parked wiuTiW m, of
auu. nc ia an.uuci.liei won v or von ' n ne.
.tu saying, sue escapes irom tlie room
mivj g.jca uti mo eiitirs IO lier OWII
apartment weeping bitterly.
"Is there any hope for 1119 '" asks Sir
Adrian of Florence when they are
again alone." "Darling, answer me, do
you can you love me?"
1 nave loved you ahvays-alwavs "
repi.eo iiorenco 111 a broken voice,
"Jim 1 inoilfflit J leai-rdnli iw,,
much I have suffered!"
"Nevermind that now," rejoins Sir
Adrian very tenderly, lit, has placed
111s arm rounu nor, and her head is icst
happy
Lady Dvnecotirt shudders mill rfrmva
closer to her husband.
"it was such a marvelous story." ob-
serves a pretiy woman wiio wus not at
the castle last autumn, when what so
nearly proved to be a tragedy was be
ingeuaced; "quite like a lecem! or a
niednr val romance. Dear l.Hv i..u.
court's finding him was such a hannv
inisii to it. 1 must say 1 have always
l" grmiesi veneraliou for those
haunted chambers so seldom to be
louud now in any house IVrh
regard for them is the stronger because
I never saw one."
.No?"
come anu gee
Adrain readily.
questioning. "Will t0ii
ours now" says bir
iin . i; liuiuciaiiieut upon his liw aira t.;..
breast, "For the future, my deare L! Khe' M S."" flrm- a"d " ,a"
you shall know neither fear nor suffer- . "Von are not frightened now sure
ing if I can prevent it" ,v ' s:i)' Adrain, smiling at her ten-
n-1 . . , ,
jm- are Biui murmuring tender
woroj or love to e.v:h other, though a
frond hntf lir.ni-1..ia ...... i... . ,
b" uy, wnen a
noise as of coming footsteps in n,e
conservatory attracts their attention
love for you," he declares vcliorneiitly.
i ., yuu iiiouiu suppose I ever felt
anything for Mrs. Talbot but the most
ordinarr Irieudthlp seems Incredible
derlv.
.Ti,1.am'" he .rePnds promptly.
The very name of thai awful room
?n !VT? ii"6' Tl,,ere ta "oniethlng evil
.'n.1 - ,'on'tKotl.ere.'P
i.me let me go and show Its chostlv
siiii.k''"n
Into Ins insii;":
Vinih-Fast CiicUcil
ciueers and Miii1
Mr. wiohnm Hie-!
the chemical treaW'i
said: "Wkuobo4
oen and the carlwn n
in I., beh hed forth
furnaces, are now
In th boilers wliioh
engines, but Mr.
hrni of Urmia", jt
process f.r malii"?,
incr has hit iiriny0'1
-has. as I uniitf"
f,.,.l.r.r Ite ll"1"
urtiliclal draught, L
gases into a iliaw
with water spMV
narticle of soot or
ited. und Ht the &
and recovers tw
. . ..... wvP
of nitrogen b" " I
the sulphurous i"
have not mtsu""'' vV
figures; but 1
equal ellicieticy'ouj0(
he lias to uf" ' everj
coal bun l,e.i.
"but, for the
and presenUf Canttin ih- .. . ZZ" ' "i w? ??a ahow Its ghostly
his arm round Kthel Villiers'. waist, "an after all thai h, han Jened t
comes slowly Into view. possesses no terrors for lite: It oulv re
gally unaware ll,at any one Is in Twn?.H f "" .un1i,lMnt kinsraaii.-
... . " 111 I wonder what loim. ...
1 1. ....... t . . 1 1
. w, u,., uicirselves, they ad-
Vanna ....III 1 ' 1
"a'Ieiiing to lift Uadr
eyes, they suddenly become aware that
their host and Miss llelinalne are re
garding them with mingled glances of
surpriso and amusement. Instantly
they start asunder.
'Itii-tbat is-you ee-Etbel. ,ou
.7rtTf .V1"8" 0?'1-, at the other
Htotl? world-I'l'ould imagine."
Signedly.'1 8'" YlortD
. '!".lot.her l,,y Hart once more
.inn-M J.owei A "T the
auu iim j'i - . 1
ton is worth
ihmw tan be l"
moke is sealed-
. . i.rtlcW.
A roreif" vi- je
useof pyrotr"'ci(ilyti
meotin. t -smokers.
A-1",.
piled on cotton
odhepipo-
The swe if J
often tar)
- thorn IS .ik
belitobeorU .
dotUdrea1'