The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15

lnAer to wretch whom she loathes,
Honsideration of his yielding to
m one-half of the. property which
Fahunts. l am told, to over fifty |
tnesand pounds sterling. 1t is now
thgood wish of this young lady to
mary some one else, and thus defeat
nennprincipled guardian, who mas
Dee to her since her fathers death,
2 lost unmerciful tyrant. She is
prsty and amiable, and, l have every
rebn to belieYe, would devoutly
lON her husband. And now l come
70 be most difficult part of my mis-
$40. Will you, a stranger from a
longn shore, take pity on her help
z ssySeondition and marry her? The
rn0Ae9t you are married she will
SsveY to you her entire fortune =
IVsVTR will marry her," said James
Thov, ''if for nothing more than to
spite Ter tyrant, but 1 will not be 80
mercehry as to exact her fortune for
so sligh SERVICE"
"Cou1, then. my boart awaits you;
let thereoe no delay" said the young
lady. gretly overjoyed by his ready
answer. 'You need make no altera-
ton in yor toilet, as / am supplied
with ampe means, and have been
authorizedto procure for you the
most costlygarments to be found in
the market9
Hardly howing how the adven-
ture was Likely to end, Tudor follow
ed the strang' young lady into her
boat, and they were speadily landed
at the marketwharf.
She hailed a cab and the two en-
tered it.
They were driven to the locality
mentioned by ythe young lady. where
your young american enjoyed the
delightful luxury of Turkish bath.
which left hisnaturally clear skin as
pure and whit as an infants.
Their next sep was to visit one of
the fashionable English clothiers of
the city, where Tudor at the earnest
solicitation of the young lady. secur-
ed the richest and most expensive
outfit in the establishment.
The proprietor himself assisted
young Tudor in the arrangement of
his toilet, and when once attired in
those elegant and costly habiliments,
finer looking young gentleman
could not have been met in the city
ofsmSrna.
lie was toberably we'll educated
too well read, with a great flow Of
laTuage at his command, picked UP
iron the works Of Steele, Addison,
antothers, with whom in his leisure
hours, he had made himself thorough
ly ,onversant, added to which he
wa naturally possessed of easy,
graceful. and winning manners.
When his toilet was complete he
glanced admiringly into the full.
length mirror before him, and was
then ushered triumphantly into the
presence of the young lady by the
graceful proprietor.
She looked at him in half f-bewilder.
ed way, as though she was in some
doubt of his identity. and then hel
eager face was suddenly overspread
with a genuine blush of pleasure and
taking his arm, they re.entered the
cab, which was still in waiting, and
were driven directly to the residence
ofan Episcopal minister, the address
ofwhom had been previously giver
by the young lady.
On alighting from the close cab
they were ushered into the parivr by
an officious servant girl, where the!
were presently joined by the clergy
man.
"You must speak to him." whisp
cred the young lady. blushing Grim
son, "for, as you may haye alread.
guessed. / am to be the bride, if yol
do not object to me-"
MAY. on the contrary" whispere'
Tudor, his cheeks glowing with
manly pleasure. II am oyerjoyed t
hear that 1t is you. But please tel
me by what name am to introduc
you?"
"Sarah Faber," whispered hi
fancee, smiling through her tears.
The young American promptly as
cepted his cue. and proceed with
graceful introduction of the yOun
lady, as we'll as the purpose for whic
he had called.
The clergyman bowed and with
drew, but presently reappeared wit
his wife and two daughters as wi
nesses.
When the interesting ceremon
was over, they again entered the cal
and were driven to the residence
the British Consul, before whom th
now made bride made clear stat'