davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11
J(eue d,a1eioe!,.
Harcan oes @ebdu 90, .x9.,,,ef,ors

~ %SbkSHtSellufS,
eo.r f,shsxsa-e N S4s, ben s. gfopemter 1879.
foissnAen %srfa bot Grlaubnis eude BON
'0iasfaeen afires 81 Pe9o a a aazBrnlesisn er5alten
,ssHfan w. <efaep, yir. 102, sstperfbe=Npenue I'm
sels@is01sn.- sosn sauppen, AZ 5ei 10 SSns; '' '''
mc2Sg Sg" s. sooos, gse. 2s2, Srlcansir., I'M Com
@ ass. Ma1se, Mr: a, erobiir, UNI seidloHenen
asm. 1i. @infs, 0orooitzede Der ganton=apen,e
ane aancanz aaep, nm 9eidIoilenen sduspea, II bet
4rnoIo sObrfint, Scr. 12, @panfr., um seid,lofle=
men Shuppen, 20 6ei 10 6us;
So9n =. 2lfler, 0urpama, nabe allice annitra6e
um offenen Shnppen, 10 bei 90 fsub;
gSm. g. 9opfins, Boiton= llno aeafnlr., um ees
! lleesen 81 sduppen, 50 6ei 12 SuB, uno Sice, 81
marHcIS aobr, gr. 1852, eonooleitrose. I'm o55ez
sIasssat, s. ar = s5s sss pieassrrass, uu se.
a9sensnes T. 81 HenaaS @@npgen s,2 esi His sl;
ahIolienen Is mS9uppen, u bei a Sus
e9as. B. sssb6, sinben=aoenue uno Moiheghrase,
oa,n e. y; ss4Ig sa ar m 4ss, orantltnr um otfenen
'uno gialdne bon fesbs yferbetrait; ',>''('
Gilman y Sosfns, ytortbz, noreIits BON gaoerar..
'um = Msel9!ollenen Sduppen,. 10 eei IL iyub. '~'''
" bena9rihtst baber dGe Die es anaebt bar er
magltsm Sa,nttag, ben IS. ytoobr, y,oIlnttaas 10
iase gefu9e in grtpasuns su siebeR unb Sariber Se<
l@r,g 1aeo1 gu 1al'ef'' SIN autraae 3. 50. Gleer,
ySHSe&r4 oee Observation-Disclosures,
Baltimore ben ii. gtop. 1879.
ga ole Straben Surbbruts GommiilGre einen
nolen uno per6eiierten Berift iibe, Die Inldse unb
Bersatun9en bes eonbemnirens unb Dlirdb6red,ens
oer iruEtonftraiie, BON her TorrcIt= bis 9}urc,,s
frake, IN metnem Sdreau niebergelest, 10 made i'd,
9lermlt betannt oab Die 8iider unS Bidne biniidtd
Dere!6en i'm Staot 0fegitrators Bdrsou ipdbrenb
eretBtg 9age aur Giniidt fir ole interelfirte Yer=
lonen 9eonet lein merben, pdbrenb peIder 3eit BON
osI gntl9eoung Der @onniildre in irsenb einem @e=
1te peies @eri6tsbarfeit oarilber beiitt, appela=
f1on einsele9t merben fann.
(2W.6, ,S2,8) sfptu a. Nobb Meoiifrotnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11
sd,redensreoierttisa In aent,tdu

Yin mat tt, 10. yfouenlber. De
peide bes enquirer" ntelbet, baB bic Sbaten
Der iosenannten 8egulatoren i'm 0itliGen Sen.
tudp eirlen panii6en Sdredeu peruriad)t baz
ben. Die 8iirger Or9aniiiren fi9 su ibrem
96ute unb tperben, i'm Safe Dies nift ae-
niigeno 1T, ben @ouuerneur Inn militariidJe
6iilie eriud)en.
Sine 0epelde aus Srantfort, Gp., beri6tet,
baB Der Oeiperabo Sim CITES in hertrpz z@ountp
BON W1aion 9oroou erito6en tporben iit. @feS
bate @oroon an9egriffen, neil er ibn anldBli6
zines friiberen Serbred]ens perhaften lleB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11
Gin Streit 8wifd,en ebelettten ,t.,o
fette SSoI9ett.

M No, Mid., 10. ytopember. - Gin
in oieler Segenb wobnenoer Sran3oie, Na,
mems 2onis Mel5ac mllroe seitern friib burd)
Moles 9. Otarib, einen Ga6bar, erntorbet.
Dtd5ac bate einen Streit nit ieiner Erau,
mel9e Marib um Seiitanb eriu9te. Wfelaac
9riH Ofarib an nno uerfolste ibu bis mad
oeiien gSohnmns, no er etne 82-idbriae ssrau,
NanenS ssgretp, bnr6 einen Otefierltid) Der.
luunoete. als it9 0tarib abernlals ms Dfit-
tel lesen ipoate, brafte linn 0telsac ebenfaaS
cine Sti1wunoe bel. Wiarib ersriff oarauf
cine art nnb ftredte ben 6ran5oien bur9 einen
Sdla9 anf ben Sopf tobt 5ur @rbe. Die
sSunOen Wtarlb's unb berSrau 2e9rep werben
bon Qersten fir tHhtlif1 erfl1rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11
Observation-Disclosures @r6sen.-Gitt
Tefe SDnn Ytatt's ttnG seiHe
ssratt ais 9ewobnbeitsfaafer
efftaeiNpttftett.

Nem=Y orf, 10. Nopember. .-Sobn Ytatt
ilnb ieilte 8attinUsarie Biatt, in gir. 247, Sit
%. @traBe, tpotnbaft, pitrben bente tpe9et
geipsbptettsmaBiger gslleret nnS gertadldift=
9ung hires sinidbrigen GinSes in ibrer 8obs
nltg pcrbaftst nnb i'm Dorfpiaer YoIiselgertaE i
gu ie bretrnonatlider 3udtbaushaft auf Sladz
uea'S Ss!ans perlirtheilt: Biatt biente nit 9tuss
aei6nun9 in benz giirgerfriege urD 1T Elm gseffe
Sonn 8iatt's, bes @igentbiimers unO 0epafz
terrs oes &odenblattes y3be Capital" in
sSaibinetou. s5rall .Btarie Biatt mar friiber
cine reisenbe lln6 gebitbete Dame. geibe 6abet
i9on friibcr 6dfterterntilte allf Sladwell's So
lamb ipeaen 3runfenbeit abgebiiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11
Noti3em.

AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
stne Selnbna,ts boa $50 miro fir ieoe ausfunft
ausbe5ablt pelde 8ur e6eriibruns rseno elmer Ser
ION thbr, iped5e 5u trseno elmer i3eit iId, an ben
Orahten ober eeeaen oieier @ompasne persreit oScr
aeiel6cn surbftneioet.
dSs3d,0 Searrh sFiiber, Grd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11
'SeH Sletfd,mann & Somp's yrebbete,

~eH' Vtett@atann 4 Gomp's Yrebbefe,
Compressed yeast.
Da man entoedt bat, baB oieIe Radabmunaen urs
a:rer Sefe ftd TN Nsarte benben, 70 bat aae adte
VreBheTe unieres Sabrtates auf ieoem gate.e ben
sfamen unierer Sirma. gle anheren 5;no 9ohobz
mun9en.
,~tan oerlanse bon ieinsm Grocer tsntt gsIefsd,z
a.ann q S"mp'S Drebbeie. aaslid5 friid!
6aorlf@Oepot: Sfr. "a, Observation-Disclosures.
(Oidra19,1S 9. Q. 8ennett. Cde,haftsfshr.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11

gN Der brittle g. SsHtlen,isle bieeidbr5
Serbitberfaut uerfallentr Rfdj
her be9irnt heitte, Wpntag, friih NO llbrl
pr. "a Aab 90, Gith+Gbnrleas sHafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11
@rdBltd)e Sbat einer tpabniiantectt
Wtttter.

barlotte, N.zG., 10. 9tob. - Sra1
S. aoanls itnitt am lebten Samitag 4beno
in 2ancaiter County, SIS, ibren iiinf flsinen
&inbern Die Seble ab ullb t6btete fid) barani
ielbit, inbenl iie ibre aleiber nit &oblenDl
trdnfte uno ansiinoete. Otan oermutbet, oaB
S.n h,,n nh,tfi, MAY y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-11
s@ttmmer Massan8 etnes Rartemz
ipielea.

NoniSbtl1e, ap., 10. 0tobbr.- Wartin
@olpin uno Setter S'@onnel, slpei ieit Sahrer
intim bsfreunoete iunse Midnner uno Rad)>
barn. seristben 9eitern friib iiber elm aartell=
iplsl in einsn Streit, tpeld)er oamit enoete, oaB
S'eonnea Surt) @olpin erito9en tuurbe. Der
Sbdter iit oerbaftet. S'Gonnell bebauptet,
baB er aus gtotbwegr bon ieinem Meifer Sc
braudl n1ad)te.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
Pine Apple

The history of the pine apple dates back
for three or four centuries. Columbus
found it on the island of Guadalupe in
1893. The Javanese cultivated it as early
as 1899, and it is supposed it was first car
ried to Europe from Java. 1t appears
that this fruit was transplanted from
South America to Asia and Africa lor Ia
1892 it was carried to Bengal ana Cii'''a
from that country. 1t thrives Ill br"zi''
and ACCORDING TO Humboldt, grows wild
n the forests of the Orinoco. lheS spun
very easily, and sometimes during the
,.,,,,,,o tha whole cargo of a vessel is
spoiled. 1t is considered a good trip II
tbree-ouarlers of the cargo is III good con-
d,tiou when the vessel arrives. This de-
nends not only upon the length of the
voyage. but also on the bad weather eX-
perienced, thunder showers being par
ticularly destructive TO them. 1t is esti-
mated that four millions two hundred
pine apples are brought to New
York annually. The business of canning
this fruit is becoming quite extensive, and
likewise profitable, in the city, and sew
eral firms are engaged in their prepare
ton, who put up at least million pine
apples each year.-Erchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10


Already, in ariswerto our invitation to
Eastern holders of the Tip Top stock,
nearly seven thousand shares in that
company have been' reported to us, and
the holders of which are all ready to mus
ter for some effective movement to the
end of securing proper management of
the property.
So soon as we may see that no further
shares will be reported, We shall CON-
municate by letter with the reporting
stockholders. Meanwhile, we are assured
by parties from Arizona, of the Hearty CO.
operation of the stockholders in that
quarter.
We renew our invitation to ali Eastern
| stockholders to communicate as soon as
practicable to us, their address, with the
number of shares held.-Nining Re
cord.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

10sOS A. M-DAILY-San Fran
1O'OC cisco Through Freight and
Third Class Accommodation Train.
(Arrives at Il SIS A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10
To Arizona Miners :.

Wanted to purchase, one or two good
mining claims, sufficiently well DEVELOPED
to- SLOW their true character.
Those replying will avoid delay by Civ
ing full description of their property,
depth of shafts and extent of cuttings, if
any, averaging milling worth of ore, size
of ore body and paying streaks, and by
enclosing assay certificates and full ac-
count Of title. Actual owners only, are
requested to communicate with Mr.. R.
w. e. Merington. Office of The Sntth, a
Cortlanct street, New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

A SPECIMEN of the handlwork Of the
ancient Spanish miners inhabiting the
Territory was brought to town from the
gerrillos mines a day or two since, and is
new on exhibition at the Office of Gen.
Atkinson. 1t is casting from what
seems to be pure silver, and is, taking
front view, in the shape of a crown. At
the base il is % inches thick, at the top
2inches: and at the sides ~ inches. Its
greatest width Is 81 inches and from the
TOP to the bottom 6 inches. Its weight is
9 pounds and IA ounces. If pure silver, its
intrinsic value is about $3.50 but there is
supposed to be. some gold in it. which of
course wouldladd to its value.
This remarkable ingot was discovered
under boulder about half mile to the
southeast ofthe celebrated Turquoise mine
in the mids., OF the new discoveries. 1t
must have lain tbererat least since 1851, as
no work in these mines was done by the
Spaniards after the uprising OF the Indians
during that year. 1t is well known mat
royalties were required OF The miners by
the old kings Ct Spain, and this may have
been cast TO be used n payment Of this de-
mand, but on account Gifts peculiar form
it is more likely that it was intended as a
present to the king. Whatever may be
the true solution of tbs question, it Ger
family is one of the most interesting
curiosities ever found IN this region OF
cuuntry.-lVetr Nerican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

feel under increased obligations for the
patronage so literally accorded me as the
successor of the old and successful house
Of VIM. B. HOOPER & Co, and while ac-
knowledging this fact, allow me to add that
those dealing with me will find as compile e
a stock as was ever offered by the old firm
NTH all that is new and desirs BILE in addi-
ton. =, u.1>-rv
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10
ROck-SaIt in Nevada :

A correspondent writes to the Drug
gists' Circular; describing the occurrence
of large body of rock-salt in the south
ern part of Lincolg County, Nevada. The
deposits consist of nine lodges, which are
visible by oulcroppings for about t6
miles. 1.-The nine lodges are from 80
to 300 feet in thickness, and some speci.
mems of the salt are clear enough TO, read
Il newspaper through them, though they
are six inches in thickness" The south
end of this great salt-bed is about seven
miles from the head of navigation of the
Colorado River.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10
Sales Of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
of owners. My long experience and con-
nect;5n with buyers in the different mar
kets give mea very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory in making such
sales to the Trofit of those entrusting them
to me. Correct and responsible assays
obtained and submitted when desired:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10
Gold Dust"

Gold and Silver Bullion, Omitted States,
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com
mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Ploducts bought
at value for Cash; or advanced on as may
be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

All goods consigned 20 me carefully at
tended 20. THOMAS HALLECK.
l5-3K Aubrey, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

If P. M-DAILY-San Francisco
L III Express Train, connecting at
LathrOp with the Atlantic Express Train
OF the Central Pacific Railroad.
(Arrives at :55 NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10
BosTOE. April %. 1879

SIl:-i was much pleased TO see in the
Record, that some ore thinks well of Tip
Top. At present | own $50 shares of this
stock and should like to see the NINE
under some efficient management. If
ANYTHING car Sc done, shall be glad to
cooperate with other Eastern people
with view to- place the mine in other
hands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

q. OK P. NJ. - DAILY-Arizuna Ex-
40 press, connecting at Yuma
with daily stages for Prescott, with Colo
RADIO River steamers and with daily trains
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Of Ar
IONA for Stanwix,. (S5 miles east OF nma)
and end of track. Daily stages for Marl-
copa, Phoenix, Florence and Tucson.
ARRIVES at 2:15 p. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10
AUBREY FREIGHT.

TEAMS FURNISHED AND FREIGHT RECEIVED AMI
FORWARDED PROMPTLY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10
s. p. r. r.
COMMENCING JAN. 8, 1879,
TRAINS AND BOATS

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
O.OO A. M-DAILT-Via L. A. & |.
y .CU R. R-L"cal. Passenger Train
to Santa Monica. (Arrives at $40 A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

mp. M-DA1LY-Local Passer-
Il .UU ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
Meeting with stages for San Diego.
(Arrives at $50 A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

or p. M.-DA1LY-LOcal Passen
LsfO ger Train to Wilmington.
ARRIVES at 2:20 P. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-05-10

10.OS A. M-DAILY-Local Pas
III sCsJ senger Train to Wilmington.
ARRIVES at $40 A. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
STORE AND LOT FOR SALE.

FTNJE uudersig ued offers for sale on reason
able terms his d WELLlNG HOUSE,
STORE and LOT, at Montrose, Montgomery
county, Md.
The Store has good run Of custom aud the
land, s ACRES, is 10 a good state of cultiva-
ton, with an ORCHARD OF select fruit. This
property is situated on the Georgetown pike,
nine miles from Washington aud within four
hundred yards Of Windham's Station on the
Metropolitan railroad. The situation is high
and healthy aud is convenient to Schools and
Churches, PostofIice and Mills.
ND- For particulars Apply TO John W.
Sheppach, 209 Seventh street, opposite Centre
Market, Washington, d. O., or to Peter Il
henderson, Attorneys, Rockville. Immediate
possession given.
may 2-R JOHN W. SHEPPACH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
Cassimeres, Flannels, &c.

A. full line Of the celebrated Ballard vale white
Flannels, red, blue and grey Flannels from
30 cents per yard up. Cloths and Cassimeres
for mem and boys wear in great variety
Ladies' Cloths in Navy blue, Black, Brown
and Greys, and Spring Cancels Hair for Cir
nj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
EXTRAS AND REPAIRS

Furnished for Reapers and Mowers and all
other Agricultural Machinery and Machines
repaired at short notice at our Repair Shops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25

Esg- Instead of filing our column with tes-
timoninls we will state that hundreds of these
Mowers and Keepers and Rakes are n use In
Montgomery conniy, the owners of which can
be seen and practical know ledge Of their
merits and durability had in much better
way than by reading testimonials; they are
in the hands of the most practical farmers OF
the county, and in any part of il. See your
neighbor who uses the Buckeye before buying
any machine, and BY all means send to us for
Circulars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
ExCe1sio1. Punp

Atshortnotice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps mad on the prem
Uses where they are to be placed, when desir-
ed, at so cents foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for thelnoderate sum OFFS pr year.
All Pumps patin and not proving satisfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders by mail, or in person, attended to
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
gas- For any further Information, apply to
Mr.. J. ByERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
PUMP MAKER,
apls-ly Fountain Green, Hartford G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
THH
Buckeye Harvester
THE BUCKEYE BINDER.
THE HAEERSTDMN
WheeL--RNke!

is improved this season and sold at RE-
DUCED PRICE. 1t is so well and ia
vorably known that it is useless to refer
to its merits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
singer MANUFACTURING COMFY,
BRANCH OFFICE,
III " A TT s TO w N, MI d.
L. C. zEIGLER, Agent.
356,4 Genuine Singer Sewing Ma
chimes Sold in 1878, being 1890
more than in any previous year.
Special n Office.

opec1al IN OC1ce.
MANY abuses have grown up under the
IVA old system Of selling Sewing Machines
through "Middemen," whose cupidity has
often led them to Misrepresentation and fraud.
For the protection of the public and our
selve we have d5dadone9 this whole pernicious
system. We have abolished the "middle-
men" and sell directly through our owa said
ried aysats, whom we are able 10 control.
We eau thus give TO every purchaser of
Genuine Singer Sewing Machine the guar
anty of a company of rs years standing, en-
ploying forty thousand men, that any machine
sold by u Singer agent is exactly what it is
represented. The difference between such a.
guaranty and the guaranty Of an irresponsi-
BILE, hungry canvasser, whom the purchaser
has never seen before and may never see again
is too marked to require comment.
gss- All orders addressed to G. r. Gator,
Rockville, Nd, will beprompily attended to.
g W. BRANDENBURG, Unity,
WM. e. BELT, Dickerson's Sta.,
mar 25-9mP Agents for the Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25

CtMOKED and Labrador, Herring, Mackerei
- aud Scotch Herring, in quantities 10 snit.
mar Ia y. Il. B0UlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
Dom esiics and Linens.

Bleached and Brown Cottons from cts. per
yard up; 5-4, Ca, IA, 8-4, "a and l0-4
Bleached and Brown Sheetings. White Bed
Spreads from so cents up to the finest goods.
Linen Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, Wine Cloths, both Russia and American
Crashes, Plain Black Linen Lawns, W bite Lin
en- Lawns and beautiful Figured Linen Lawns,
New styles Spring Calicoes, Cambrics, Per-
Gales aud Pacific Lawns, Bed Ticking, Cheviot
and Hickory Sbirtings
, 1879-05-08
Another Deluge Coming.

A Belgian professor has published
work entitled "Periodicite des Grands
Deluges Resultant ,du Movement Grad.
uel de la Lgne des Aspides de la Terry"
in which he warns US that we may be on
the lookout for another deluge Of the
world. A. certain regularly recurring
intervals. he maintains, the waters Of one
hemisphere are suddenly precipitated
across the equator and flood the other
The last Of these deluges, which always
flow from the north to the south, or from
south to north, was that of Noah's time,
which was from the north. Hence the
explanation Of the great preponderance
OF water in the southern hemisphere,
and Of the general southern trend Of
North and South America, Africa and
many minor peninsulas. The next Of
these deluges will flow from the south to
the north. The cause, he argues, is the
alternate increase and decrease in the
ice-caps at the,poles, and the consequent
change ofthe earth's equilibrium. Since
1a40 the south pole has been continually
enlarging, while the north pole has been
proportionately diminishing, to-day the
diameter OF the southern glacier being
about sooo miles and that OF the north
ern 1900 miles. When these two glaciers
shall have arrived at their maximum and
minimum extensions, then will the earth
tilt over and be submerged by another
great food, the fifteenth Of the kind that
has occurred. In view Of this impend-
ing and somewhat serious probability,
the question arises, What are we going
to do about itl If no one can offer a
better suggestion, would 1t no. be advis-
able that each OF US resolve himself into
his own ark by wearing night and day
one OF Paul Boyton's rubber swimming
costumes'-Louisyille Courier Journal.
, 1879-05-08

the bitterness Of death to both of them.
81 am late tonight, mia cara said
Horace Calthorpe, cmcssingly, rs he laid
his hat and gloves on the table, and put
his arm around Virginia5 slight waist;
"but it was the fault of unavoidable bus
mess What shrinking away from me,
loycl Surely so slight fault should
not be visited with pena"cc like that.
Let me seal my forgiveness on your Lips,
my darling"
Virginia Cleyngton drew back as
she might have recoiIcd from the ap
proach of a deadly serpent or kissing
adder
"Neyer again, Horace Calthorpe !!
You have been false to the noblest and
truest instincts Of your being-you have
proved yourself villain and a hypo-
critic! From this moment our lives shall
no longer mingle in the same channel of
daily intercourse"
But she went on with flushed cheeks
and sparkling eyer
"Horace Calthorpe how dare you ap-
proach me with false smiles and hollow
words of endearment! How dared you
aspire to my hand when your wife
your wife in the sight of heaven and
man-was pining away, unacknowledged
and forgottenl"
"My wifel Dearest Virginia, some
impostor has been practicing on your
credulity. have no wife. | never had
one"
For answer, Virginia parted the azure
folds of the heavy silken curtains, and
revealed slight figure in the deep en-
brazure-Alice-whiter than any sculp-
tured stone.
"There is your wite, Horace Cal.
thorpe"
Horace elevated his handsome eye.
brows.
81 don't deny that | may have fiirted
at times with that young woman, while
| was ruralizing at Grovedale; but as for
her being my wife, that's simply ridicu-
lous. Let her prove it if she can"
Virginia Clevington, pale and resolute,
opened the folding doors that led into a
study beyond.
"Mr. Wayne, your evidence is needed
to decide this matter"
Had corpse risen from it's winding
sheet, Horace Colthorpe could not have
been more astounded or bewildered than
at che sight of the venerable Roman
Catholic clergyman who had performed
the marriage service between himself and
Alice Wyman.
wayne" he "Wayne
l thought Mr.. Wayne was dead"
"Not dead" returned the silver haired
old man, "but spared by merciful
providence to project the threatened
future of this young girl. Miss Cleving
ton you have had narrow escape.
Heaven grant that you may fall into no
more such temptation"
Meanwhile Alice had advanced to con-
front her recreant husband.
Horace" she said in voice that was
low, but perfectly calm, edo you imagine
that shall ever again claim your love
or protection. Henceforward our lives
must be separate and distinct, [ have
saved Miss Clevington from your evil
wiles; have avenged myself. We shall
meet no more" Her words were pro-
phetic; they never met again. Alice
remains the dear friend of Virginia, now
Lady Mortimer, a wealthy baronet's
wife; and Horace Calthorpe is convict
in Bermuda. for for0ery.