New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-26

America.
81 never saw anything so superb.
It's as if the skies bad fallen. / wish
Margaret and Elinor could see them.
They rave so over diamonds. 2,
would you like to show them to
your hiends?''
Wouldn't To- with emphasis.
Do me a favor" hesaid, shuttin
them into tiny box. Keep them
for me till one day will call on you ia
Boston and claim them perhaps
something more precious yet, besides,
How dare you trust me with such
treasures2n
Il have trusted more precious things
to you than jewels" he murmured-
and then Lena joined them.
The next. day was full of the hustle
ofarrival, packing and getting ready
to leave. Dowdy looking women sud-
denly sailed upon deck In the latest
Paris styles, looking like strangers and
| foreigners; fussy women were watch.
ing the trunks that were being hoisted
from the hold for fear that their bag
gagehad been left behind in Liverpool;
the custom house officers interviewed
the passengers In the saloon, and
everybody was excited with the long
| delayed prospect of dry land and
home. Ariadne only caught a glimpse
OF her lord, that morning, in the dis
| lance, between the exactions of the
toilette and packing, and then the
| tender came along side, and took
them of, and steamed up TO the Gus
tom house. Ariadne was little cha
grined then that her lord did notcome
and speak to her, and take the va
can't seat in her neighborhood on the
tender; but he was smoking-no
doubt that accounted for it-but
why need he smoke Just now? The
hobbledehoy was talking brisk
" TO Lena, and joking her about
the customs and her dutiable fal-lals.
Then while she was wondering about
it, they were already ashore, and the
custom house officers were already
overhauling baggage, ard friends were
crowding around and telling the news
and still she had not had a word with
her lord. Just then a cheerful voice
behind her said, Lord Kingsbury
You here in America Glad to see
YOU
YES" replied Kingsbury, in such
familiar tones as froze the marrow in
Adrladne's bones, so to speak. Il
came over for a few weeks shooting
out west, . and looking over her shoul-
der she saw anelderly gentleman snak-
ing the hobbledehoy by the hand
Ariadne turned pale and sat down on
the nearest trunk. did you know Of
this?" she asked, turning to Lena.
4sNo," replied Lena, quite as white
as herself 'sHe told me his name was
Jerome bingham, and it was engrav-
ed on his watch y
sBut there was no such name on the
passenger list"
ssBut [ didn't remember all the
names then, and never looked at 1t
again"
THE last person!' CALCULATED Ari.
adne. aGve me a fan. somebody
Then where is my-my-Fraud?n and
just then stranger tapped her light
" on the arm. Pardon, madame.
but owing to your intimacy on board
the Nereid with a certain diamond
smugggler, you are suspected of COM
plicity. and it is my unpleasant duty
to require you to be searched"
! OF course she was not searched.
The hobbledehoy came to her rescue
the diamonds were declared and the
affair explained SO that even the de
tectlye who had Travelled with them
from Liverpool, was satisfied, and
Arladne will never boast of her dis
elimination again. AS for Lord
kingsbury, he did not 60 west, hunt
ing. He remained IN New York, and
some day, when Selma RECEIVERS from
the shock of finding her lover a lord,
she may consent to return to England
with him.