davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
HARpwa,,n AKIN urr,,

AxEs-Collins, {, dnscn, S.so; Gold Dol-
lar, 4 dozen, $50; Diamond edge, "A doKsn.
$50; Double Bit, lT.N.
skiLLETs AM Ltps--i,,o q N; sugar
TfN pLArg-I, g. i0xll, a box, cO.r II
14x2e. II box, 500; TcSno ilAeO, Sl box. L1,
Terne, Ax2S, d box, II 90. 49,
TtSwARE-PieuCh, discount 50 a cent .
uinmpod. discount 80 Z, cent.
SpiDER-No 1, ltu; No. 4 aud Y, lsc Z, 10
DUCK HoRsL CotLAlis-No. I, i..3 Adoy
HANrs..Two loop, 3 80 q dnzon' three
loop, $40 {, dozen.
TAcKs--ln hoses 100 papers, . IS = box
GRuB Hoks', dozen, $50: mllrad
picks, y doson, %.
MATToyKs..N doEcu $50.
RunBER BFLriNu.. Discount 50 a cent
NAILS 20, raie
Suovfts ANn SPADES -.Rowland's. dis.
count 4O per cent, Aines list, steel goois.
discount 40 and 10 per cent.
HEAvY HARDwARE-Shnits, lnished,
eO0i poler, ii6O; fingletrecs. wsgons, 80.
lcct, 10; bu ~, : -, express, $50, wagon
tongues,i 10 W, If sory axles, il. ~, holsters,
iect, . 70; Xxx $50, sawed leliocs, ~. LIS.
,, 400: bovden ihoep, e.0,; northwestern
horse nntls, No.6, so, Z, e.lj, s, s.O1, bar
Iron, DC raici rlow steel, &c; spring steel,
e.; cast steel, isc.
Drsaiss--titade E, and spring top, On 90
70 fp.ui; do. Oxen. tn.tp 10 6p.to. do side
spring top, i00Ic W 1890; do. aide bar,
100W 70 131'ip; do. pbRtonp, tcaOo 10 $50 Ol;
grade A, aide spring, 10 % 70 40 Op, do,
9netons, lJpOp Ia S,oo0; bump seat bugg es !,
lBW % 250.un; Platform springs, ITO w 10
0V.Wi three spring Wagons ZOO 70 LIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
Such Blood |
IRON the Southern Clipper.

"Yos," said Mr.. James l.. Bosworth,
an old Albanian, 10 representative
OF tho Clipper, as was twelve years
ago whom / contracted terrible case
OF blood poisoniug, Ny affection WAS
truly horrible. had no appetite, did
not sleep well AZ night, my digestion
was impaired, my throat was oauter-
lied five times, and in fact was a
total wreck. l had been under the
trsat@est of several of the loading
physicians OF Atlanta; tried nearly
every blood remedy advertised; went
to Hot Springs, where / remained
several months, receiving no benefit
whatevor--thU dread dlsoaBe still clung
10 mo-"
"And You remained in this cOndi-
bon twelve years" interrupted the
Clipper man.
"Yes sir, aud more than that, Three
yeare ago was laid no with rhsuma-
tlHm. NY knees were drawn an in
such position that / could not leave
my bsd for months. Ny life became a
lingering torture. A truly wonder
fui blood remedy was recommended.
known GS b, II. Il. / used it, and air
live bottles cared mo, and I really be-
liove 1t TO be tho grandest and quickest
blood remedy ever known"
Can DO had OF all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
TiEs-Arrow and Delta, LES.



AIcohot-Psr gallon, 22j to9S,.
o cBoiHANpIEs-Domestie, per gallon, 90 10
SSOO; Imported Cognac, lsf7, per gallon. "a,
ISl2, 68i 1870, 20; 1866, so; 1860, I i0' Ia
SWi lSiS, 10 ~; 0,aid, Dupuy y Co.'s Gov.
nae, 1919, 80; $50, W; 1854, o 90; lSiS, 10 r.
.oiaqnet, nubouche 4 Co.'S. Cognac, ISIS
= TO; 1870, 4 so; 1873, 800. '''o
diN-Domestic, per gallon, l rs TO . co.
import Holland, . o. 10 SIS; sir Robert Bnr.
netts Old rom, per cask, 8 80 10 0 90. uol.
iRma, per case. 10 10 VI.
WHisKY- Recll0ed 81 per cent proof
per gallon, ~; Western, | 30 to 40; Bour.
bon, 10 10 80: Rye, SO 10 3 %; Scotch i'm.
la. 10 w
CHAaPAGSrs-Plper HoidfeiclS. ouar,s
per dozen, q 20; ] krug Il Co., Uiaris. oeI
DOZEN, ~ so; Nicer 4 Chandnn. silInrv
MoushenX, per dozen, 300; q. Coulet. nor
dozen, - 10; q II. Numm 4 co.'s Dyy
NfGrvnay,. "a 15i Extra Dry, 300; pints, 2 ii
WINES California clarat, nor pbllon. 75c.
Eiepl4ndel No l, per gallon, ! OOto IS; I'M,
ported clerels, ordinary, per cask, 20 90 10
~ ~ ianily ciareis, per clsli. 20 90 to l25 %.
nne clhrGts, per casA Ion " tOIIj 0l, M
doc, per case 500; 50 Julian, per cnso. ri,
MsrgnuS, per case, 10; ponfo Cnnei ner
seSei ~ w LuroSro, per case, u 10; Leo
ven, Yer case, " on; Chateau lartis. nor
case, IWi ordinary, per case. 8 30 10 s. O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

PntNTs--Mcrrlmack, fancy, o l.2; Man.
chester, 3; Arnold, 5lS; American, 8,
racine, l-S; Hamilton, u; Qloucegtcr
o. hloucester, nlnS., ~, Gloucester
silver ~ Grey, w; Alien, 81. Lodi, Y;
shnhloh, q Eddyslone, % Simpson mng.'
q Alien pink. and purple, .; sfvpson sil-
yer grey, 8; Richmond, pink ana purpie, d;
nunnen sorting, 4 10; Gngeltn gblrflnr'
"a Allen check, 81; Peabody, black, 8 10,
simpson, black, O; RosedalC ll.2,
bRowN SnEETiEG-Crown, I -; Au-
gusta, 0; Ettrtch Ill, 8; Charter OAK, 3 ~:
Ill, 8; Glendale, %; Enterprise, Q; Glen
dale, Ts; Boat AL, fl-2; Admission, Gl-g
BROWN SBIGTGNu-Castl Iron, g; Farm.
erS, II; Honest, lid; pooahonias, 7 III ;
Allendalo, !; Century Gig; DWlght,7 Id.
lockwood, 5J-ii Manatoba, s Ii; bedford
BLrAouED SulRTING-Now York 10 20.
Wamsutta, lO,s; Langdon. 0; Lonsdale, ~.
Lonsdalo cambria, y; MasnnvlllO . ia -,
Fruit OF tho Loom, s.; Gold Medal, i.a,
Cream OF Crop, ~,
lioIfNGso-Amoskcag, \ "A, II; Amos
Oakland fsacy 80, S va c h"s'' bb a. 81
Raleigh, l0L; standard u, o; Pearl River,
l2.f; si6ley Awning, 10.
srRlpEs-liamillon 1915, Thorndyke.
10; American, 0; Rock River, 0; Raleigh,
Unknown. 3, 10.
DESiMs -,,Amoskeag, l2li; Otis, 1870;
York, 1915 Warren, lSl1.
CHECKS AND PLAIDs-MounL Pleasant.
I; Catruba, "a; Old Dominion, Z, Mem,
phis, III; Queen City, 8 "a; Augusta, \;
Tennessee, 10; Cottondalc, z; Cumberland,
check, I; Albley, 81
GiaGnAas- Bates. 8 Id; Statewide, s;
Wesville, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, o; scotch
y, T., II l.2; Amoskeag, \ Ia; Bellovlow.
~; Washington Windemero, 1l-2
ClEvtoTs-osksaic, leg; Sterling, 7 l.g,
Unknown u. B., 0 Id; slbley, 92.i; Glen
Riddle, ~ l.2i Harrisburg, ii; slater, s;
Everett, IL; Boss, s; sllverdalc, &; Ar.
llngtOn,. o; Victoria, IL; 0ormanla, Vi l.2;
Bates, 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
LsArsn |,

LouIsytLLR OAK SOLE LsArHsR--x
Tree OF brands, re n; A heavy, one brand
Sc 10; medium. one brand. asS 10; Ralti-
more crop. t2c; Keystone oak sole, IS asSc
hufFALo SLAuHrER-Prime,i Is To u 10
s,des, SIC 10; good, Ii TO n 10 sides, so 10
counter, lta IAN sides, 30 per 10; u. D.,
y 10 Soc h; No. : oak harness lea, 50 To sic
70; No. hem harness lea. Soc u; No, ? hem
harness lea, 80 to; No. hem skirtiuy
lea, Sic n; No. : hem skirting lea, 81 To S,c
10; welt and hridlo leather, 400 10 SEQ a
Do.
PHILADELPHIA CALF. Extra quality.
) TO ~ ms to dozen, |. 20 n; s. 10 a rs 10
dozen. IL n; itto 80 lbs to dozen, l 05; So 10
oms 10 dozen, LOO u; 81 10 20 lbs TO dozen,
Ssio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
WOOL, HInns Am prLrR,ns

.WooL-Mescsn, free OF burrs, nominal;
Mexican improved, loo; medium 10 to lSc !;
nae wool, According to dirt aud condition,
IL TO lsc; bury, 2to 70 psr pound less, ac-
cording to burrs
HIpSs-Prlme plump fllnts, 20 pounds
and up, l2c per pound; seconds, plump
hints, - pounds and up, loo per pound:
prime light and kips, llSsc per pound; bulls
aud stass,7 TO So per pound; dry sa,ted,
TALLoW-Priue, Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Boys call at tho nunstablo Boot &
Shoe Company, I'll Elm street aud 500
VIII Hunstahlo'g three now styles OF
toes on shoes The Dudo, wslken.
last, aud Dallas toe. Leave tho pho.
tograph OF your foot there, and tho
shoes wOn't hurt your cornp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
-, GRAIN AND BREApsrUFFs.

GHAiN AND DREaDsrUFFs.
RNE-kausas, COS.
IoRN-ln ear, iOc.
10 higher. '''''' ''S''' W
5nnAS-Per ewt-At mills, rs 10 QOc.
SoRNMEAi.-Finc boltcd, IA 100 IN. "A
niohtNr aud GRirs-t,0J y barrel.
rksp,-Chopped corn, u 100 IL, 1 10.
iran, Il 10 M, S,c ''V'' WI"
u,RAuhM fLous-F 100 10, g.25.
nAN-Pralric, G75 TO 200 IA TON,
rniLskr skEp-l.argc, | 2li small, leo,
nILpuR-FiRsr patsn, go oSi Is; puc.
Vhu EMont, , 20 rs; Extra Fancy, Z .,
70 sSoSpi Fancy, 9so TO . 49, low fraje, LIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

oNIoSs-St. Louis. 500 per barrel.
CAnu AGE-.ln crates, 40
EGGs loo Per dozen.
a hurFLR-best grade northern, S5c; best
Dallas County, l5G2Oc; other Texas eopntv
VIt,,er, l!c according 20 quality.
MAtLRMELoNs-l505 sl 90 per dozen,
ArrLks-lVD per bushol; 81. Louis. 2 "a
por bushel. w
LEMONs-;l per box.
MuskI : DtoNs--Choice, 40
SwaEr PoTAToss-tl6s.
,o akIsi porAToks-roxaS, Csc; Northern,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
Hynson's Springs.

This famous health resort, near Mar
shall, Texas, ia In full blast, visitors
arriving daily; good fare, home-like
comforts, and health. restoring waters.
Rates reduced. Hacks running from
Hynson's stable To Springs. Address
G. II. Hyrson, Marshall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Tho quotations glyca below refer " rrass
-, eaitle, living weight
HEEvrs..2 to 2fcSit.
Cows.lfGlc y Il; mlloh cows, aspa.
mon, % & head,
SHEBr..prlmo, lN'rs,
GOATS. None OF tre market.
HoGa-.s tsasts n h.
ggLia ANs arasn.-t IL To- mar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

4 New Oeparture.
Tho Texps Gun Store will open,
about the lAth OF August, at FOG Main
street, Fort Worth, with a big stock of
guns, rifles, pistols, pocket cutlery,
etc. Ammunition OF all kinds kept.
Now Is the time to buy, as wish to
establish my name with YOU. Country
merchants, write me for prices.
A STERT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

."rhe Select School OF tho Cedars,n
tlhth year, opens Monday, September
lath. Thorough instruction, careful
training, end ref ming influences.
Mns. l.. 81. Nurss,
M L-..--Lannl .lr..L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
MONEY, STOCKS AND BOND,

NEW YORK, Sept 5.--Money on call easy
al ltSla per cent. prime mercantile paper.
4o5; foreign exchange sS3 for 60 DAYS and
As for demand.
StocAs and Bonds cloSed ne f,,Io,ve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06


Acfns-Sulphurlc per oarboy. 3ei; cl,rlc,
per pound, % 10 G0ci oxallo, per pound,
~; Artaric, powdered, per pound, 81
QutEiNE-P 4 W., eEs, II Y. 3 W, cana.
", II. Son oxs, 20; II. & Sons, cans, 20.
ulls-Bcrgamot, snndCfsnn'E Dor pound,
~; lemon, Sandorson's, | "; peppermint
6W, winteigroen, 2 Is; olive, Malaga, 1 2i
$50. wv '''''''e
soArs.-Castllo, notified, per pound, s ia
Uci CASTLE, white, IA TO u,
MlscELI.ANEous - Ammonia, cgrb. npr
pound, Ice; alum, . to 8. arrow root, Ber.
mudn, ~ hnlsam ccnaiba, 81, burax, ~.
lined, ~ To ~. calomnl, nm, -, castor oil.
per gallon, | ~ To- Co, cassin buds, peI
pound, - 10 Is; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, iOicorroslye sublimato, per pound,
90 chloroform, per pouad, fi;tS,rsct Ios'
weed, bulk. pet pound, n 10 Ia, giy cerlnc.
hulk, per pound, ~ 10 %, Iodine result,
Minated, per pound, %; leaves haciu.
.hort, per pound, 10. leaves SIENNA,
Alex, per pound, 20; morphin, sulph, rer
n,Ayoi spirits nltre, sweet per pound, Isl,
stryohnla, crystals, l6l; tapioca, nc,
pound, :; wax. white, ref pound, 81 10 al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Tension Brcsp 6il Elm street, Oh.
posito Sanggr's, sell The finest saddles,
hnfhess, whips, collars etc. They nre
manufacturers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

PATTERSON delivers prescriptions.
.vv Main street, corner Poydrss. New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Tho Weir Plov company are last In
receipt of some Vorslck road-csrts.
Tue best cart made. Call and see
thoua.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

.Why do you out Il of until the
l2th1' "Bscause that Ia tho jsy Rsr-
retps circus will be IN Dallas.p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

September II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

-. PAs,rInnsox the low prics druggist.
!oe Main ssrsst, corner hoydras. New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

"Whose circus is coming on tho
l2th ?"-Barrett's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
LuMDEn AND DuILpiNo nrArEnIAr

huABsR..Ro Rough lumber, 1900, {, pstiys
ceiling, ID W; native ceiling, 9'St h ma
tive flooring, ~ 20; Y native sidinr. IA IN,
y rough ceiling, N. ~. 'Vi
sIiiNeLks.. Boss, cypress, 4. 81, O. X. py-
ns nas,', = w no; ! cypress, s.Tb; native pine
dare, lsc. '"i7
LAtns..per 1,0D1, 400.
BRicR-.Dallas brick. 4. 5lper i.yo
lgan. 4 20 per hafrel
CEMENT. Rosendale. g.Tj, Portland. best.
3. y per barrel.
sTosn FLuEs..About so per foot.
DRAIN P1rk.from isc per foot, ana
higher according " siss. va"
Bssrssts circus Will be here sep,em-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

TRAINS pASss DALLAS
. GOING EAsT--r. & p. DEPOT.
70, SU5TSt Louis Express. $40 a, NJ.
No. lh-San Antonio Ex. arr lO;5O p M,
NO Sgi-New Orleans Passenger. 3:lG =, NJ
no 80. l9ayes Union Depot &c.. $3.50 p. NJ
0oiN0 a Esr-uNiON DEPOT.
70 gi-SHiilornia EXPRESS, arr. 6;lb p. N
20, eyiT,OIliCvni0 EAproSs, Tvs. 9;35 2 Al.
NNoaS cos Depot ..,...,. gas =. NJ
40 Ky Local Passenger, ll:5O A. N.
No. 3OS-Local Passenger, Tvs 1910 p n
l:eaVesT n =. Depot. ...'....... 1850 p. N,
NO. lG.San Antonio Express,
leavesT. q Il. Depot. 5:U A. N.
Nos, 800 and 3Oi run between Fort Worth
ana Now Orleans daily. Nos i5l and lbJ
connect at Fort Worth With trains 10 and
non, rnaa,' colorado; Nos Sol 3O2 aud s03 take
trains TO New Orleans. Tho Texas q Pa,
oino Is Ill miles the shortest route 10 New
orleans, Solid trains lei Paso TO 1T. Louis;
also Dallas 10 san Atomic, etc Fast time,
nrst-class equipment, sure connection. SEQ
lh , your ticket reads via tho Texas & Pa.
Passengers booked " and from all tts
IN Eoropo via the "RRD STAR" steamship
Inc, plying between New York, Phllgdei.
hnin nnd Antwerp, Belgium, and tho
unnnEhiCAN' steamship Lane, between
rhilndolphia md Liverpool, England.
all required information, cell on or address
Ticket Agent, COG Main street, Dallas. Texas
IL T.. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
Il, W. MCCULLOUGH,
"sneiM rsssengor and Ticket Agent, Gal
W. II, NEWMAN,
Jrninc Manager, Galveston, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Alston's Hungarian Patent llour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

Fayorite line 10 the North, East and
southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily between 1T. Iouis aud Dallas, Fort
worth, III Pnso and San Erancisco Dallas
man Sletpers Fort Worth and Dallaa IL
New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06
LAND AGENTS AND SURVEYORS.
Is a N T.. J
J. 5. DAUGHBRTY
DALLAS, TExss.

DALLAS. TEXAS.
WIN give special attention TO securing
good investmcnts in land for COLONIES,
location for. Stock Ranches, Pine Lands
for saw Mills and Farming Lands. lie will
also give special attention 10 the invest
ment of Texas n Pacific Railroad Company
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

- B,,s ret circus wiz be here sep,em-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-06

~ Rem,. By r0sTx I NOTE, Rxpreu
nn Mon y, Irasr New York Exchange or
letters with Currency invariably BY nx.
I've pay Express charges ON all sums Of
IS and upWArd.l
Avs vs. i';;i;s|j' IS, s =
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

easy. So, unless she is out somewhere
with old Pricilla and I am left alone,
the piano is unopened the music books
lie unused. Only those who love music
us love it can understand how great o
deprivation this is to me.
One morning as / sat alone was told
tha gent eman wished to see me. He
gave the servant no name, but instructed
her to say that lie was from Geneva.
knew it must be Macari My first inn
pulse was to send back word that l
would not see him. Again and again,
siuce our last meeting, his words
had come back to me-words which
limited at something i'll Pauline's past
which her uncle had an object in conceal
ing. But each time thought of them
decided they were only the malicious in
sinuation of disappointed man, who
having failed to win the woman he loved,
wished to make his favored rival suspic-
ious and unhappy. l feared nothing he
could say against my wife, but disliking
the man, / hesitated before giving in
structions for his admittance.
Yet Macari was the only link between
Pauline and her past; sCeneri 1 felt sure
sh- -uld never see again; this man was
the only one remaining from whom it
was possible to learn anything respect
ing my wife. The one person whose ap-
pearance could, by any chance, stimu-
late that torpid memory, and perhaps,
influence the state of her mind by sug-
gesting, no matter how dimly, scenes
and events in which he must have played
4 part. So thinking, decided that the
man should be admitted. and moreover,
that heshould be brought face to face with
Pauline. Ii he wished to do SO he would
speak to her of old days, even old passion
any thing that might aid her to pick
up and retrace those dropped threads of
memory.
He entered my room and greeted me
with what knew to be assumed cordial
ity. | felt in spite of the hearty grasp
he gave my hand. that he meant his visit
bode no good to me. What did / care
why he came2 | wanted him for pur-
pose. With the end i'll view, what mat
| tered the tool, if | could keep it from
turning in my hand and wounding me
! and this was to be seen.
| | met him with greeting almost as
cordial as hs own; begged him to be
seated, than rang for wine and cigars.
"You see have kept my promise, Mr..
| Vaughan, he said, with smile.
Eyes, l trusted you would do So.
Have you been long in England?"
"Only couple of days.
| Glow long do you stay?"
| Until | am called abroad again.
| Things have gone wrong with us there.
L must wait until the atmosphere has
quieted down"
| looked at him inquiringly.
"I fancied you knew my trade" he
said.
81 suppose you are conspirator-
don't use the word Extensively; it is the
| only one / can think of.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06

a
light. Victor Emanneis government is
now firmly established. ,Italyis free and
will grow richer every year. Now, Mr..
Vaughan, my idea is this. l believe, if
the facts of the case were were laid before
the king, something might be done. l
believe, if l, and yolr ON behalf of your
wife, were to make ieknown that Ceneri's
appropriation of ON fortunes for patri-
otto purposes had left us penniles5,
large portion of TIA money if not all,
would be. freely rel Ref to us. You
must have friends in, land who would
assist YOU III gainiI yfhe Near of King
Victor I have frielfas in Italy. Carl
baldi, for instance, would wouch for the
amount paid into-fis hands by DR..
Ceneri..'
His tale was. plausible and, after all,
his sheme was not altogether Wis onary.
was beginning to think he might
really be my wifeisF brother and that
Ceneri had for some purpose of his own,
concealed the relationship
"But I have plenty OF money, said.
"But I have not he replied, with a
frank laugh. Il think you ought for
the sake Of your wife to join me in the
matter
''L must take time to consider it. y
Certainly am in mo. hurry. L will
in the mean time get my papers and
petitio in order. And ROW may 1 see
my sister2''
She will be I'M very shortly If you
will watt
"Is, she better Nr:- Vaughan 2" l
shook my head sadly.
Poor grill then J feer she will not
recognize me-. We hSye spent very few
daystogether since we were children.
am of course much her senior; and from
the age of eighteen have been plotting
and:fighting. Domestic ties are forgot
ten under such circumstances.
[ was still far from putting any faith IN
the man besides there were his words
on a former occasion to be accounted fOr
'"Mr Macari,' said
sFxcuse me.-March Is my name.
"Then, Mr. March must ask you
now to tell me the particulars of the
shock which deprived my wife OF her
full reason
! His face grew grave. II cannot now
Some day | will do so.
''You will then, at least, explain your
words when we parted at Geneva?"
81 will ask pardon for themand apollo
gize, as l know I spoke. hastily and
thoughtlesay, but having forgotten, ]
am, of course, unable to explain them. y
I said nothing, feeling uncertain
whether he was paying deep game
| with me or not
81 know" he continued, "that waV
furious at the hearing of Paulines mar
riage In her state. of health Ceneri
| should never have allowed it and then.
Mr.. Vaughan, had Set my heart upon
her n arrying an Italian. Had she re-
covered my dream was that her beauty
would win her husb4 Ind of the highest
rank. -
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-05-06
"CALLED BACK"
CHAPTER VII.
BY HUGH CONWAY.
CLAIMING REnATIoNsHIp.

Yes, she was glad to see me backl In
her uncertain clouded way she welcomed
me- Ny great fear, that in the short
time she would have entirely forgotten
me was groundless. She knew me and
welcomed me. My poor Paulinel If I
could but find the way to bring those
truant senses back once more
For months and months nothing of
importance occurred. If my loves mind
was. rs Ceneri predicted, to be gradually
restored, the process was a tedious one.
At times thought her better-at times
worse The fact is there. was little or no
change in her condition. Hour after
hour she sits in her apathy and listless-
ness; speaking only when spoken to; but
willing to come with me anywhere; do
anything / suggest whenever, alas 1
express my wish In words she can COM
prehend. Poor Paulinei
The greatest doctors in England have
seen her. Each says the same thing.
She may recover: but each tells me the
recovery would be made more possible
if the exact circumstances which brought
about the calamity were known. These
I doubt if we shall ever learn.
For Ceneri has made no sign, nor has
Macari sent his promised information.
The latter, after his last malicious words,
1 dread more than wish for. Teresa,
who might have thrown some light on
the subject, has disappeared. 1 blame
myself for not having asked the doctor
where she was to be found but doubt
less he would have declined to tell me.