davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
TWO FIRMS TO CONSOLIDATE

And Make Up Ono of the Largest Milling
Companies in the County.
The City Milling Company, which was
chartered few days ago with capital of
S15O 900, will include the present firms of
Whitmyre s. Co. and A. D. Elwood & Co.
The former now operates one of the largest
mills in the county and the latter owns an
extensive -four and feed establishment on
Liberty avenue.
No improvements are contemplated over
the present plant of Whitmyre & Co., e1-
cept III 1t greater energy may be put into the
business. a new building with increased
capacity may be erected next spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

THE globe of an electric light broke yester-
day and fired figure representing Santa Claus
IN Abraham Perlstein's window, out Penn ave-
nue.. The fire was soon extinguished and the
loss was trifing.
CHIEF BROWN has advertised for bids for
the East End garbage furnace, and after the
first of the year he will ask for an appropria-
ton for one on the Southside.
]. K. PATTERSON, a Penn avenue grocer.
has been closed by the Soeriff. He attributes
his failure to the closing of the Salisbury bank.
W. w. WAGNER, of McKeesport, an old
soldier, has not been seen since he drew his
pension last week.
THE Guyasuta extension of the Citizens
Passenger line will be in operation tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
NO CHANGE IN PRICES.

Bottle Manufacturers Vote to Sustain the
Present Price List.
A meeting of the Flint Bottle Manufact-
urers' Association was held yesterday at the
Monougahela House. Twentv-three out of
the % firms in the association were repre-
sented, and J. f. Gorsucb, of GAINESVILLE,
O., presided.
No change was made in prices, but it
was decided to establish a central Office in
this city, so as to more closely identity in
terests, and thus prevent the cutting OF the
price list. In the future all complaints
against firms in regard TO price list cutting
will be referred to the Actuary for investi-
cation, and his decision shall be final.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
NEW CLAIMS PRESENTED.
The Lawrence Bank Failure Not Taking on
Any Roscate Hues.

The LawrenCe Bank Failure Not Taking on
Any Roscate Hues.
Levi Bird Duff, Esq, who was appointed
by the courts to audit the claims against the
defunct Lawrence Bank, held his second
sitting in the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany's building yesterday afternoon.
The chief feature of she days work, and
one that will not add TO the assurance of de-
positors who expect substantial returns
from the wreck, was the presentation of
claims for So, 800 that had not been hitherto
reported. A continuation of this class of
revelations will not be calculated to increase
the hopes of the victims, SO they say. and
more of them are now expected. One hun
dred and seventy-ive claims in all were re-
ceived and examined, but the work is not
vet fairly started.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
a PECULIAR APPARATUS.

Stage Lightning Produced From a Six-Inch
Resistance Block.
Fred V. L. Smith is the inventor of a
peculiar electrical apparatus for the purpose
of producing fash lights to initiate light
ming on the stage. A series of fash lights
are located among the flies and are operated
fron a small resistance block not more tnan
six inches square.
The apparatus is pronounced by electri-
clans as one of the most wonderful yet put
into use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
CHRISTMAS MUSIC BOXES.
Klebers' Annual Importation,

H. Kleber & Bro. 3 annual Xmas impor-
tation OF fine music boxes has been received
and can now be seen at their store, No. 5O6
Wood street. The high grade of these beau
tiful works of art being we'll known. we can
only say that happy, indeed. will be the
person who shall become the possessor of
one of these delightful gifts. Kle5ers also
have full line of the celebrated Washburn
guitars and mandolIns, Stewards and Fair
banks & Coles banjos, either of which will
make highly desirable gift.
Call early and make selection. Store
open every evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
BEGINNING YOUNG.
An Eight Year-Ol Boy Arrested Twice as
Vagrant.

NaSranL.
Arthur Sieklin, an S-year-old lad living
at 1O4 Silby alley, Southside. was arrested
and lodged in Central station last night on
a charge of vagrancy. He ran away from
home a week ago and haa since accumulated
quite pile for a lad of his age by telling
strangers a pathetic tale of the death OF his
father. sick mother, hungry sisters, etc.
The boy was arrested once before Thanks
giving for the same otfense.
His parents were notified and they visited
Inspector McAleese and said they did not
want to have anything more to do with the
boy. but at last were prevailed upon to give
him another chance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
More Evidence Needed.

District Attorney Lyon sent the letters
and papers in the alleged case against Will
lam Slicker for the importation of foreign
glass workers to Washington yesterday, but
he said unless further evidence could be OBJ
tanned than that contained in these papers,
the case would not amount to much.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
FOR HIS OWN PROTECTION.

Roaring Bill Finds Cell for the Fourth
Time Inside of a Week.
Barney Bartholomay and w. FL. Landv
were arrested while trying to sell watch
on the street last night. Bartholomay is a
local character, and his companion is the
Roaring Bill" who has been in town for a
week having big drunk, and who has
been arrested three times in that interval.
When arrested last night he had but little
money, and his gorgeous revolvers, cartridge
belt and other trappings were missing. The
watch he was trying sell was the last of
three he owned a week ago, and the officer
arrested him to prevent him from losing that.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
SOLD BY A RUSTIC.
Controller Morrow Runs Against q Fakir
and Gets WOrsted.

and Gets Worsted.
Controller Morrow is hunting for an
honest-Iooking farmer who sold him butter.
The man wore truly rural dress and a
ook of innocence, and in his arms carried
big crock Of butter of the sweetest flavor.
The value of it was about S. 80, but as he
had brought it especially for a woman in
the neighborhood OF the Controllers and
she was not at home. be could
not afford to take it back and he gave it to
the great Pittsburg fnancier for the even
five, provided he would return the crock.
The top os the crock was filled with the
choicest products of the creamery, but be-
meath there was only axle grease. The Con-
troller has donated the latter to the De-
partment OF Public Works and is now
hunting the mild-faced farmer with worse
than Sunday school intentions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
Continued the Prices.

The wrought iron pipe manufacturers met
yesterday in Philadelphia. Reports in
dicated healthy condition of trade, and ac-
cordingly the prevailing prices were con-
tinued for another MONTH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
The Cyclorama Still Unsold.

The sale by auction of the Cyclorama
building, Allegheny, was billed for yester-
day afternoon, but on account of the limited
number present the sale was indefinitely
postponed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
To Increase Their Capacity.

Martin Lappe & Sons have their new
three-story building under roof, and will
shortly begin placing 100 tin vats to in
crease the capacity to 1000 or 1000 hides
per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
THE CARS UNLoADED.

Patrons of the Duquesne Traction to Have
Fine Coaches to Ride In.
Twenty-one of tine Duquesne Traction cars
were unloaded at Torrens station yesterday
and hauled to the company's tracks. Each
one weighs eight tons, is finished in sed
plush, and is four fee. longer and two feet
higher than any car in use on the traction
roads. These cars will be used on the Els
worth and North Highland division, and are
painted yellow to distinguish them. ,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

New styles in white, black and mixed
illusion. A most acceptable Christmas
present for grandma.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

LADIES and gentlemen's umbrellas for
holidays. SMILEY & Co.,
% Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

LADIES and gentlemen's umbrellas for
holidays. SMILEY & Co,
% Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
Old Ladies' Caps.

LADIES' astrakhan capes.
SMILEY & Co., % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
Great Remnant Sale

LADIES seal capes.
SMILEY & Co., % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

ABOUT half price now for large lot of
stylish-trimmed hats and bonnets. See the
elegant styles marked down to S5 this morn
ing. CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

No Christmas table should be without An
gostura Bitters. Appetizer of exquisite flavor
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

Bargains To-Day in Ladies' Long Garments.
We make big reductions this morning all
along the line of our fur trimmed long gar
ments, best goods and best styles, and to-day
at very interesting prices.
Remember the great mark down sale of
fur trimmed; choice of them is large yet.
Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

FINDING one afternoon each week for
the sale of diamonds not sufficient to supply
the demand, 1 have decided to devote the
hour between 3 and P. NJ, daily, for the
sale of diamonds at auction at 533 Smithfeld
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

ATS3 Is per pair, Nottingham lace cur
tains, regular S6 30 quality, beautiful new
designs. HUGUS & HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

OF carpets on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
dav OF this week, at Groetzinger's, G27 and
629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

LADIES sable capes.
SMILEY & Co., % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

PRINTED India silks, regular 81 25 and
81 so qualities, choice designs and color
ipgs marked now 75c and 81 yard.
TTssu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

MISS EDITH HARRIS will sing and re-
cite at Carnegie Hall tonight. Mr.. Weeden
sings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
IN THE WAY OF
CLOTHING.

OLOl HIM..
Infants Robes-Sllk, Main
sock and French Muslin-set
off with drawn work, trimmed
with lace.
Infants Robes-In Beauti-
fully Embroidered Nainsook.
Infants Dresses-In cute
styles, made of Cambria and
Nainsook, plain and embroid-
cred.
Infants Shawls-In Cash
mere and Flannel, plain, silk
bound and elaborately embroi6-
cred.
Infants Flsnnels - Skirts,
Barricoats and Night Robes, in
cream white, soft and feecy
dannels.
Infants Wrappers-In Flan-
mel and Cashmere, cream and
delicate colors, all hand en-
br6dered.
Infants Cloaks-In Silk,
Cashmere and Basket Cloths,
lined with silk and trimmed
with ribbons.
Infants Cloaks - Embroid.
cred Cashmere, cream, white,
gobelin and light shades Of
tan.
Children's Dresses-Cashmere
Gretchen Dresses, for the ages 2
and 8 years.
Children's Cloaks and Chill
dren's Jackets-In all styles Of
plain and fancy cloths, latest
cuts, plain or fur trimmed.
Infants and Children's Hose
Long, ribbed, very fine, soft
and feecY wool, black and col
ors, at 50c.
Children's q Stockings-soft,
feecy wool, black and colors,
ribbed tops, sizes 4 to 6, at 55c,
4Oc, 45c and SOC a pair.
Infants Hoslery-In Merino,
Cashmere, Spun and Pure Silk,
in black and colors.
Infants Socks - Cashmere,
Merino and Silk, white, black
and co1ors, all sizes and prices.
Children's Gloves and Nit
tens-Fleece-lined Kid, soft
and warm. Cute Silk Mittens
for little misses. put up a pair
in a box, white. black or
colors.
Little Handkerchiefs-Plain
white, hemstitched styles, or
embroidered and scalloped.
Baby Headwesr-Caps In
White Crepe de Chene, White
Embroidered Cashmere, Plain
and Embroidered Silk and
White Combination Silk and
Velvet Big Hats in combi-
nations of Silk and Velvet, in
variety of shapes of crown and
brim.
Infants Bibs-Every kind,
from 1Oc to 81 each. Specially
pretty Bibs that we imported
from Switzerland, hand en-
broidered and hand quilted, in
price from SOC to 85c.
Baby Blankets-Soft, light,
warm, purest wool, all sizes to
suit the sizes of the little beds,
prices from 81 IS to 81 Q
pair.
Baby Comforts-Cheese Cloth
covered Comforts from 81 50
up. Pure Eiderdown, Chintz,
and Satine covered Comforts,
light and fluffy; pretty patterns
in the covers; prices from 81 to
S14 80.
A large variety Of Fine Dolls,
Fine French Bisque, from 81 To
S11 so each.
Novel "Maid and Mistress
Dolls at 81 so to S. so.
Edison Talking Dolls, $40.
Remember, all departments
of the store are prepared and
ready for this great Holiday
buying time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

GENTS mackintoshes for presents.
SMILEY & Co., % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

LADIES astrakhan capes.
SMILEY & Co., % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
CHRISTMAS FOR THE
CHILDREN.

The wants OF the little ones are
never forgotten in the big Penn
Avenue Stores.
A mention of some things that
mothers are buying for the
babies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
A LARGE LOT OF
French Combination Dress Patterns

s12 90 Combinations now offered at 81 co.
Sis 10 Combinations now offered at $40 90.
SIS 90 Combinations now offered al Sl2 90.
SIS 90 Combinations now offered 1T SIS 90.
$50 90 Combinations now offered at $40 90.
s37 50 Combinations now offered at S25 90
$50 10 Combinations now offered at $50 co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

2S-inch Gloria covers. with choice natural
sticks and metals, 81 so. 81 S. 81 So.
2S-Inch Silk Umbrellas with silver mountings
So IS and So 25
28-inch extra grade silk covers in extra fine
handles. walrus, horn, hammered metals, etc.,
So 80. So, 81 So
Make your selection early to get choice ham
dies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
FOR
HOLIDAY BUYERS.

Special Values in Fine Umbrellas.
26-inch Gloria Covers, with handsome silver
decorated sticks, 81. 81 rs. 81 81.
26 inch German Gloria covers, 81 rs.
26-inch Congo Silk Umbrellas, 81 10 81, 81 Is.
26Inch best English Silk covers, with newest
fancies as to sticks and trimmings, S3 to S..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

Remember, all departments
Of the store are prepared and
ready for this great Holiday
buying time.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

''the black, dastardly, double fa0ed,
uDderhanded- Why, where is he?"
Where, indeed: Thomas Tyler had
suddenly disappeared. Whether nc had
skunk behind the crowd of guests gath
cred close about the speaker. and thus
gained the door, or had softly opened
a window and escaped In that way, no
one could tell: but he was certainly
gone.
The farmer, in his righteous indigna-
ton, would have followed him. but his
attention was diverted by the discovery
Of heap Of black garments in the cor
ner, and the chief sufferer In the semi
comic tragedy Just enacted, poor Nan
cy Tyler. was raised from the floor in a
dead faint, and borne into the ad Joining
bedroom.
The girl whose place she had 70
strangely taken that morning bent over
her, and with gentle hands removed the
black bonnet and put back the thin.
scattered hair. and forgot her own DIS
appointment and modification in pity
for the others anguish; for when Nan
cy Tyler came out Of her swoon, il wss
70 wing Der hands and cry out in dis
tracsed tones:
He wouldn't own nle Tor his wife,
ny Thomas wouldn't ozn me for his
wife.-
''s,noi shc! now. you poor creatur, .
said the farmer, trying 10 administer
comfort; he couldn't have been much
Of husband, anyhow; bat IL is hard
you should have the buying Of him
twice ever"
lie called TO his daughter presently
from the next room.
@1Sue Barclay" said be, there's 20
m TO be q wesidin' here to-day. Do
you think III have ali these folks in
vIted, and THAI sliiC gown 70 par for, and
them good yictuaIs cooked UP, for no.;a-
Ia Come, you'vs ha3 your choice q
. husband, and a pEe:ty mess you've
made Of il. Now. ] i have Iaizs- f01
know who | picked oat for goa long
ago, and ycu Liked him weIl sssoagh tlI
that sno-D,h toug8ed hyTocrTts turned
yozr silly bead. sammy, rny boy. sep
up here; don. he bzshsaL Jcst clear
that corner. coed folks Parzsga, yoa
si4s.n't be cheated o. your iss shis time
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

| ~.
Before harvesting was over the we'd
| ding day was fixed. A hired girl took
Susie's place in the kitchen, and she sat
sill day at her chamber window over
looking the beautiful golden fields where
her lover was at work, making her we'd
ding dress. And when the corn crib
was full, and the wheat was in the barn,
and the potatoes in the cellar, she came
to Samuel Dale and asked him, in her
pretty, coaxing way, not to leave Bar
clay Farm till after the wedding.
The poor fellow, whose heart grew
sorer and sorer at the thought Of his
loss. looked In her bright face with pas
sionate, regretful tenderness. III stay
if you bid me, SUSIE" he said.
And now commenced grand prepara-
tons, and the beating Of eggs, the
pounding of spices, and stirring and
shaking and sitting were sounds all day
heard in the great kitchen OF the farm
house, for the bride-alect and Betsey,
the hired girl, made the wedding cake.
Only the brides loaf was ordered from
Cleveland, for Susie Barclay declared
she could not be married without GER
tain wonderful structure, TO be made
with frosting an inch thick, and sur
mounted with two sugar doves, their
bills meeting in a conjugal kiss. Great
was her distress, therefore, when, the
evening Before the wedding, the stage
failed to bring the expected box.
4 III
who could not bear 10 see shadow on
the dear face. 'Ili ride over 10 Testers
early in the morning, and if its there
you shallshave it by 10 O'Clock"
Accordingly, he was up betimes, and
as the wagon ratified out of the yard the
bride put her head from the window.
Ride fast, Samuel" she said, land
be sure and be back BY 10 O'Clock, or
you'll miss the ceremony"
"Corfound the CEREMONY said Sam
uel Dale. for there was a limit to the
long suffering patience of even this ex-
emplary young man; and then aloud:
IAN right, Susie: I'll be back in good
time and so departed.
At Testers Corners he found what he
sought, and, pleased TO think that now
Susie would have her wedding loaf. was
leaving the depot when the station
master called after him.
There's a woman here waiting TO
take the stage to Barclays" he said:
will you give her ride"
Samuel Dale turned back with reluct-
ance.
Il don't know how to stop 8 minute"
he said; Il agreed TO be back by 10
O'Clock"
The man called TO some one within,
and small woman, with pinched.
careworn face, and thin, light hair, ap-
peared IN the doorway. She was dress
ed in sbabby black. and her clothing
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

streaIFng behind her as she ran, rushed
J after them and threw herself into the
mans arms.
''Oh, Thomas! Oh, my dear, dear hus-
band! they told me you was dead.'
The change In his face from smiling
self complaoency TO astonishment and
deathiy pallor was SIGHT to behold. lie
struggled to release himself, and pushed
her rudeiy from him, but seemed for a
moment to have lost the power of speech.
Thomas! Thomas! don't you know
me-" she cried in pitiful tones. ''It's
your own Nancy-your loving wife
come all the way from Simsbury to lind
YOU
Upon this he found his tongue 'sWha,
do YOU mean, woman" he cried, an
grily. You are no wife of mine. Its
trick, good people, rascally trick.
She's some crazy wretch escaped from
the asylum. tell you she's stark mad.
Susie, you are not going TO believe her:
AS sure as / am a living man, never
set eyes on the woman before today"
''Swear stronger, Tom Tyler" said a
mocking voice, for we've got your
tombstone and your widow to prove VOC
stone dead"
The man turned his fierce eyes, TO see
his rival standing composedly before
him, supporting with one hand slab of
marble, upon which was inscribed in
characters large enough to be read half
across the room:
"IS MEMORY
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-02

10 go to-mor1ow, but you have always
done tho fair thing by me, and cant
leave you right in the busy season. I'll
stay till after harvestin', and then I'll
be off. You don't know me, Father
Barclay. At thought of the trick that
man has played, my blood runs fire
and my hands itch to get hold of him.
I might be left to do him mischief
some day.,
"Sho! sho! Sammy! you don't mean
it,"
81 can't work days, nor sleep nights,
for the trouble that's on my mind. 1t
amt altogether for my own loss. II
twas good man she'd Tilted me for,
I'd muster pluck to bear it. Father
Barclay, must speak out, though you'll
say it's bad blood makes me talk i'll of
the man that's gained where I've lost.
have mistrusted him from the first.
He's as bold as brass, and his tongue
runs like mill wheel, but it's little he
| finds to say of his own affairs. And
when you come down to it, who is he?
| and where did he come from? and what
! Lido uc DSou dOOQt 6u ILLS lie.
''Susie knows" said the old man,
eagerly. ''He told her all about it
how he was born and brought up in
Connecticut, and his father died when
| he was a little shaver, and he'd KEEP his
mother an all the children by his earn
ms, till the old lady died and the chill
dren got homes with their relations;
and then he came west to seek his for
tune; and Susie says such a good son
will be sure to make good husband"
"Hurnphr' said Samuel Dale.
''Susie," called the farmer the next
Sunday afternoon, ''have you been med
dim with this book?"
He stood turning the leaves of the
family Bible, that always stood on a
round stand in the corner of the kitchen.
mo, father
"Well, somebody has. Here's a milk
bill in the wrong place; and there's a
letter I wrote last Sunday to Squire
Cooper, and hadn't decided to send, and
so slipped it in here somewhere, and it's
gone"
Susie assisted her father to search for
the missing letter, but it could not be
found. Thomas Tyler was busy again
that night with his writing after every
one else in the house was in bed, and the
next day he took the farmers old white
horse and drove over to Testers Corners.
Susie followed him to the porch, and as
he drew her under the shadow of the
grapevine to snatch parting kiss she
saw the corner of letter peeping from
his pocket and took it slyly out. Before
she read the address he discovered his
loss and caught her hand SO roughly
that she cried out with pain.
Give me that letter." he said, sternly;
and there was a look in his black eyes
she had never seen there before; but