davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
EuBlRR4SSNENTS OF BUSINESS MEN,.

Ncw-Haven Conn. oct. 2S.-The ManVihe Dar-
rage Company made assignment to-day. lh'r
liabilities are about 5000. and their assets 'Dou'
half that amount.
Sioux City Iowa. oct. 2S-In the matter or as
signment Of the Sioux city DryGoods Comiahy'
which owes Eastern wholesalers and bankers No
900. the assignee yesterday reported IN IaNo' va
distributing $4,000 OF funds pro rata among the
creditors The Boston Investment COMPANY o""-'
Of the block the company occupied MED once
tons and will inforce it's lien for about $3.50 ).
claims that the creditors must exhaust al Ir'u -
they have from \. :. Garretson VINO pc, or,
allV guaranteed mercantile bills or NrF' anu .'',
i-nion Loan and Trust Company which ini'is. !
s. ~ worth Of nores. before they can toucm u.s
assignee's funds. So far the Boston company has
been sustained. -, ...,t,.or ~
chicago oct. 2S-A report Of the receiver OF
l. Eerlcstou A Son filed with Ju.i%N i."ll.
Yesterday 1t shows that claims to ne amount ,'
OF s,oi aG7 have been proved inc '"ul ~
thorizei Receiver Charzean to pay dlFirhi OF %
Der cent on these claims. , -. ,,.i,, a..
NIonteornrrv Ala. oct. 2s-H ". Bcrnh'hl Y
O. compos.d Of H. ". Bcrnhcm ana ; pI'ylH. I
wholesale U0uor and tobacco dealers, w'tr ,'S
last night by attachments assres ttins ABOUT F'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
sHARrsuoorING AT CREEDMooE.

The third expert practice was held at Cieedmoor yes
te,day, weather fair, with strong 80 o'clock
wind blowing, making good scores exceedingly dicul.
The General Inspector OF Rife State al
lowed members regiments the 1t Brigade aud also
Of the Ism Regiment who had not yet quilted marks
men. practise for the this datc in view Of
the fact that the above organizations duty else
October n.
Following the number Of those who qualified a.
Tsrksfnen and a list Of the experts:
Msrksmen-7th Regiment II men sth Regiment,
men 9th Regiment, 40 men 18th Regiment, men
1zth Regiment, men; I'D Regiment, 20 men 09th
Regiment, l man; list Regiment, 10 men 4th separate
Company, 5 men Troop a, 4 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
THESE LACES
AND LACE GOODS
So + L L r II A WIN G..

1 yard wide Cotton Point d'Esprit Net
in white, ivory and Cream, (regular
price, 4Oc.) at zoe. a yard.
- yard wide Cotton BretOnne Net in
white, ivory and cream, Irregular price,
50c.) at 25c yard.
3 yards wide Cotton BruXelles BObinet
in white, ivory and cream, (regular
price, 75c.) at 40c. a yard.
Imported plated lace Collars and Col
larettes, triple box plated Irregular
price, CSC. and $3.50, reduced to 25c.
and 4Sc each.
Laccs. right centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PLAYED 10 A DRAW AT PENNINGTON.

Pennington, n. j.. Oct 70 (special.- game this
afternoon between Princeton freshmen and Pennington
Seminary football resulted in lac fresh
heavier than heil opponents but lacked en-
duance After fifteen minutes play Princeton made a
touchdown tumble by Pennington. Goal was then
kicked. Pennington took ball and IN few
PUSHES sent 1t within few yards or goa. line. when
the umpire disqualified Pennnyons players. TINS
was objected TO, but finally conceded. The freshmen.
y.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
COUNTY BONDS FOR A RAILROAD.

Duluth. Mimi. oct. 2S.-At a special mee'nls
OF the County Commission held yesterday >-"'Vo'
Of county bonds voted 10 the Duluth, Mr'ipi
and Northern road the road has now com
piled with all Of the conditions imposed Wh'"
the BOMBS authorized at general election
Commissioners exercised the option given them am
declined to take stock In the road 10 the aInouii
of the bonds surrendered. The bonds have ~,
ready been negotiated. and money from tirh VII.
be available in "A few days The amount Is hr"IS
large enough to dispose Of the floating debt oil 'h@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
UNCOMMON
MILLINERY NEWS.

All of the 81 to s. Misses and Chill
dren's Trimmed Hats will be sos.
Rose Plants in Jacques, Teas, Pinks
and Yellow (for home decorations), 81
a doz.
Lilac Plants for home decorations),
81 80 a doZ.
Chrysanthemums flor home decOra-
tions), all ooors, So doz.
Hyaclnths tor home decorations), all
colors, 81 doz.
Main fortnight centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
GAELIC FOOTBALL AFFAIRS.

The strong Mitchell and Shamrock clubs. leaders the
race for the Gaelic football champion ship and tied for
nr,t place. will play Ridgewood this afternoon. I'm.
mediaey after the close OF the pending championship
series the Metropolitan League Of Gaelic clubs com.
posed OF teams from NewYork. Brooklyn Jersey City
Harlem Williamsburg and Ridgewood. will begin prac-
Using for springs games The league will devote
its energies football and hurting for the present
proposes TO conduct its affairs In that will meet
the approval OF the public generally and the admirers OF
Gaelic sports In particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
UNION PACIFIC INTEREST PAYMENTS.

Boston. Oct. 2s.-The Uhion Pacific receivers nav
inS been ordered by the court TO hold al mo''s
coming into their hands except such as may W
required FOR current operations. subject 10 inc
further order OF the court announce that no pa!
ment Of interest will be made on the irst OF No
vembcr. AS soon they shall nave had an oppo'
tuntv 10 make themselves more funny acquainted
with the earnings OF the various lines ana DIVISIONS
in the system applications will be made Tor auinVI
ty to pay such interest coupons as the receivers
be advised should be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
GEORGE GOULD's FAITH IN NILSSON III
PACIFIC.

Kansas City. No. oct 2S.-George J. Could
president of the Missouri Pacific. accomian'e" ~
his wife and a number of officials of the road'
reached here yesterday afternoon. after 'ou'
of inspection Of the road in the West The parry
will start for st. Louis tomorrow In an inter-
view Mr. Gould said: THE Missouri Pacllc IS, an
right There need be no fear OF any recelNersh,,l.
think business is going to b. better. ~ Io9tS
better along the Missouri Pacific: ana am t"'i';
back TO New-York with renewed faith in the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
R1ILROID INTERESI>.
LOOKING OVER THE OREGON PACIF

LOOKING OVER THE OREGON PAClf u.
Corvallis. Ore. oct &.-The visit mere VI
attorneys Muir and Bell. OF Portland gives '''o
to the report that there will be several bidders at
the sale Of the Oregon Pacific. IL Is know" '''
an attache of the Southern Pacific some months
ago took Photographic views Of the oregon II Ya
docks. warehouses; and shops and haybor a.. "a
qu!na Manager Koehler Superiniende + % p
ana Engineer Grondahl passed over inc Dr,s'" "
ciilc from Albany 10 Corvallis on IhuIsua''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
"a. HALL WILL 90 10 THE WEST INDIES

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Hall, Of Brooklyn. who
suffered from slight paraytic stroke last summer,
and whose physical condition since his return from
his vacation has somewhat alarmed ms lriehus mas
received leave Of absence for six months IRON the
vestry OF the Church OF the Holy Trlnity. lie pro-
poses TO 90 TO the West Indies, starting on Sat
urday OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

defendsrt 90 @ co. examination in supple
mensy proceeding This order 11e was wa not secured
requiring her 10 show cause why she should not
be punished for contempt she app sar1su and en-
counsel before Judge Mccarthy YESTERDAY anu ~
planned that she had thought OF uis;,s ~ ,yere
order Of the court. The contempt ptOceenn ar ", a
dropped condition that she should appear "'
"A day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
HELEN DAUvRAY WARD SAYS IT WAS A MISTAKE

Helen Dauvray Ward narrowly escaped being
locked up for contempt Of court for not appearing
for examination in supplementary proceedings in
a suit against her in the city Court. but yesterday
she anpeared and made her excuses Catherine
Donovan secured a judgment against the actress
for SS07 for gowns. The judgment was not paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
EXECUTION AGAINST \ wooLLEN DEALET

The Sheriff yesterday received an execution
against John kafka. wholesale dealer IN "ooi.'h'
and cloakings. at nos. 80 and Si2 Chnrch-S-' l''
Dsle In favor OF Herman Joseph. lawyer i"r
ro,ossi,,at seryice- Mr. Karka has been IA blsi-
ness over twenty years has always stood wei 'l
the trade and had excellent credit with manu-
facturers in this city AMI ia Ncw-Enrlanl. NJ
Joseph when asked by Tribune reporter ahou, inc
Judgment SAID that NJ. kafka had uansi'iI' J
ali ot,fsfandrg accounts 10 protect Endorsement ,
on notes which were discounted - thc amount a..
g.; 90 Mr. Knfka had sustained heavy losses ~
several years or 5000 In N" aggregate. MT 30,
serh thought that kafka's total Liabilities W"ri'
wanted his credl. being good The amount ~
thr assets is not definitely known. 10 BANK VII
ioea a cent Among the large creditors are II. W
r Mall a CO. $500. Washington MINIS. Nov"'
Knower & Cooiey. $500; r. Guiterman q 90.
ti1Gc. I A. j pobson. $500. ~ Bau"ndorf. N'r;
simon Israel K Co. 500. Sackvills Mills, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
STANDARD S1.7j
II. & &. CORSETS, S1.19.

We have secured from the manufacturers OF the
r. & c. Corsets, 100 fine French Sateen Cor
sets. all perfect in shape. extra long waist;
regular goods-sizes IS to Setback white
gray.
They have been a standard Sl.75 style hereto
fore-but hereafter they will be made In Couti
instead OF Sateon. To sell Monday at Sll9.
Also GOO ''Thomson's" Genuine Gove-Fittng
Corsets-French Coutil-Sateen strip. extra long
waist-white or gray-sizes IS to 30. Regular
selling price. $3.50. MondayS9c.
Corset Dept-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
CARPET MILLS TO RESUME WORK.

Lowell. Mass. oct 2s-It was announced to-day
49,, the Garnet mills will resume operations Mon
dp, the operatives 20 work thirty-seven and a
Laf hours a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
80 &. 6jc. Isle
AND COTTON STOCKINGS
TAKEN FROM STOCK, 29c.

Altogether 800 dozen superior Stock
ings! They are in Isle and cotton.
The collection includes nearly fifty
different patterns of silk embroidered
dots, stripes and figures; others have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Journeay
and
Burnhan

DRESS GOODS.-yc shall pace on sale Monday 1000
patterns choice plain and fancy Dress Goods. varying In
prices from SO so to SO 50. These goods marked at
reduction OF 10 TO SO l-3 per
BLACK GOODS.-rhls Department IS now fully
equipped with al Tie pular waves for the season In
moderate and high class Dress Materials We showing
full of black and white Silks much
in demaui black Brocades More Francois, More An.
uque and MORE Egypte. Peau dsoe Armures Cash.
Royal. Flour d'Soe Imp rals. &c.
Vevets in ID, "a and 32inch "a and 32.inh Pushes
32iach Velour dc Nord
CLOAkS.--TEis Department Is replete with novelties
in imported and fine domestic Plush SILK and Cloth Car
mens Our stock OF Capes ard Jackets and prsc.
teal styles. and at popular prices is very complete.
RUGS Oriental and Turkish Rugs in modern and
antique shirman Dagh sim C1rbagh Eaak, Samarcand,
Bokhara, Persian, Rcloochstan soumac, Anatoiian,
Afghan and India. Also Ja' anosc Rugs all sizes
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENTAL magnificent a..
sormcnt OF real Renaissance Marie Louis
XIV Lice Curtains. frillod Muslin, Point dEsprt and
NOTTINGHAM Curtains Dripcry Materials and Furniture
Coverings Shades and Dapres speciality. Estimates
cheeriuly given.
BLANKETS. QUILTS AND COMFORTARLEs
Blankets in all sizes, from cradle to tn largest made
In every desirable quality and prces
Hand made cotton and lambs wool filled Comfortabes
new designs and coors. Down proof Down Quilts AZ en-.
.remey low figures
GLOVES.-Aug Charles best quality Kid G!oyes
coors and blacks o0c regular prices 81 15 80 90 and
81 %. Sole agents for Jourin Gle and Fisk Clark
Fagg celebrated Gloves.
HOSIERY sPECIAL.-A lot OF l. r. Morley.
sanitary black cotton Hose formerly soli at Soc nov
35c.. or three pairs for 81 90.
20. %, 80. 80. 81 AND 80 FLArBUsu.AvE,
AND
NOS Sl5. 3i7. $40 AND 3el LIVINGSTON ST.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
HIGH CLASS
NOVELTY DRESS STUFFS
FOU Il l. o T 5

Fancy "Natti." silk and Wool Glace Ondule, y
"Crystaline Velour" and "Faconne Changeant.
maj have been held at $2.75. 1915. $500, $50,
To be reticketed Monday sl39. $l.75, sl.s5 and
csc. per yd
The above IA brics 45-in. wide. and only re-
ouire about yards for a dress pattern.
Foreign Dress Goods Section.
Left, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
SOME
NEW BOOKS.

Customs and Fashions in Old England
by Alice Morse Earle; II mo-, cloth, CSC.
Poems Here at Home" by James Whitcomb
Riley, II mo-. cloth. sLl5.
Marion Darche." by +. Marion Crawford, II
me-, cloth, 75c.
Books-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
N THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
,r orp1y;ILE AT WEST POINT.

,, WINS % TO y, AND i"H
'N'' LyEsYTmNG EXCEPT HONOR
49,. po,n, y. Y. oct. % (SpeciaD.- idis
NeS, Zen arrived here at 100 to-day ana nav
foo''"' .ha cadet mess hall. over lVw peopie
dih"s' ,.h hem After dinner they watched 'i.e
oa'" ,or saturday review and appiauded '"e
.ta,r enlendd marching The weather was pa
io' 80 football. but just cold enough 10 senu
re - d,vn the spines OF the 1900 spectators WI" ~
s ,ropatienty for the game TO besih' a. GOV
W., ,o,r,s Jumped lightly over the ropes anu eN
" li,.le while. The field was In sple"'iu 'o'
80 Notwithstanding last nights downpour' -
w., not expected that the cadets couu seo'e an
w. hone. of West Point lay In keeping tue az
,".s from making over forty points w.
n,',a, had the ball at the start, ana saiheo NV
- hv clever wedge play they lost inc ''
;S.a,,adiatelv. and Eaton finding weak spo' -
,'"'r contre darted down the field ana naue "
'"..~,lou,n in thirty seconds. The cadets W.
a.,a1Al Int not discouraged West foih' 49,
r,d the BALL but lost Il again on iuhp'e'
,ro1 ten wards every time through 'h'
e~rtr. and another touchdown was QUICKLY ~
ar, which Hickok failed to Kick goal l"' -
nIf closed with the at y to n0thhs in,,5 a
nf Vale In the second half West f olni IN and
..niendid came Yale made one touCAu99"' &c mo
SJesf Point had the ball within ten ydiT ~ core
Haven GOAL when time was called i"' '
TODD. Vale. 81 West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
fast-black boots with single tone color
tops, all sizes.
They are the Standard SOC. and Csc.
stock lines.
Monday, 29c. pair.
Hosery-Front, right.
DROPPED
LINES OF SHOES
TO BE PUSHED OUT.

lot Ladies' Dongola Foxed Lace Shoes. patent
leather tipped and front stay, $3.50 grade. to
be pushed out for $1.95
lot Ladies' Fine Royal Kid Button Boots. opera
and common sense lasts, $3.50 grade. 10 be
pushed out for $l95.
lot consisting Of about 200 pairs Ladies' fine
sample shoes Gardner & Estes make). slim
widths only-s3.00, $3.50 and $500 grades; to
close S1.95.
so dozen Ladies' Knit slippers In shades, regu-
lar 81 % and $50 grades. too be 79c.
100 dozen Ladies' fine quality Over Caters ($100
grade), to close Monday, SIC
Shoes-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Something entirely new, far az brooklyn Is
concerned is the installation Of man ana MS VIE
.s ministers Of a Universalist church As the par
ish embraces two societies In parts OF the city re-
mote from each other. division OF work VIII be
easily arranged. But at all events II Will be all IN
the family. and 1t has been suggested that me TWO
ministers may each others sermons WITHOUT
committing plagiarism. There have been women
preachers In brooklyn before, but never such a
combination tits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

'The Eagle" has been showing where the Dem
ocr,,s get their campaign fund least a good
r,rt Of H. According 10 its estimates the
,-sencnts on onicc-holders. both city and county,
,,nount 10 S7lNO. The usual assessment IS > per
cent. Then It puts down donations from nomi-
noes." $1,000 or these donations" are vir'
,,olIv assessments. and the amount IS certainly
moderate enough In addition. $1,000 Is credited TO
"Gona;ions from private persons not oiice-holl-
.rs This too. Is a modest amount. The total
from these, sources is <l09NO: but probably that
,rnrescnts only 4 moiety OF the sum At the dis
rnsaI of the Democratic managers. The Eagle
admits that 1t Is conservative rather than an eX'
siv estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

The monopoly Of Futon-st. which the trolley
cars exercise between the city Hall Park and
Fl,tb,lsh-aVc has led Police Commissioner Hay
den to assign n number Of extra policemen to duty
In this region I'm order to look after the safety or
people on foot. There is doubt that their serv-
ices are needed 1t Is "A serious question, however
whether the railway companies. rather than the
city should not pay for their services 70 cross
the street at any point I'm this section Is danger.
Gus thing for women and children. especially II
they nervous policeman at cach crosslhs
would appear to be needed, and the dlihculty Is
Increased by the fact that the crossings are ir-
regular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Mr.. Gaynor. Of course Is not making a canvass
in his own behalf for Judge Of the supreme Court
hut the interests OF the people clearly demand
his election and the defeat OF the political cand'-
d.tc put forward by MCLAUGHLIN. IT Is sgnil'
cant fact-and one which Shout! be taken mo
aCCoun; by the vOtcrs-tnat In the Long Isith'
Water Supply litigation Mr.. Gayror reliesehtSo
the cause OF the people from tho beginning, VIM.
Mr. p.arsall has been active As nc coul''l Ior
the company. The relative attitude or the TWO
men in this matter t. typical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

President Howell seems to think that the cleo
trlc system employed on the Worlds Fair In
trarnural Railroad will not suffice for the Bridge
b,f his sly-so on the subject is of course not final
The engineers who went TO Chicago to make a
careful inspection Of the system VIII present their
,o,orf AT the November meeting of the trustces when
r,i.tlv the matter viii be decided one way the
other II The decision Is adverse. 1t Is To be hoped
thot some action Will be taken by the trustees 10
nrnd.. better lights lor their cars. In case cleo
,r.it,. Is not To be- introduced In the near future
,l,s should be adopted FOR the cars. That II can
IN. done without great difficulty Is proved by the
.,,.,ri.r.n of the cable cars in broadway. New
Ynrk The present lights In the Bridge cars are
abominAblc and ntolcrahlc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-18

YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims Of soil
tary vice, that dreadful aad destructive habit.
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous'
ands Of young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
nRS. FRANCE AND oTTMkN, after years Of ex-
%perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
Tor weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis.
charges, impotency, general debility, nervousness,
languor, confusion Of ideas, palpitation Of the heart,
timidity, trembling, dimneSS Of sight, or giddineSs,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose, or skin, aztec.
tons OF the liver, lungs stomach, OF boweis-theSe
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
yonth-and secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage
impossible, Take one candid thought before il is 100
late. A week. or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope, Our methodo Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MlDpLE.AGED MEN.-There are many from
the age OF 80 TO co who are troubled with frequent
excavations Of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight burning or smaTting sensation, weakening the
system iE a manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination Of the urinary deposits, \ ropy
sediment viii be found, or the color will be a thin or
milkiSh hue. There are many men who. die Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which Is 4 second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee q
perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy
restoration Of the genito-urinary organs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-18

old and dear friend" was the girls
ready and unsuspecting answer.
II never saw a design | liked more"
Lady Uarsland went on, "and l must
have one made like il. You will not
think me presumptuous, Miss Barring
ham, II | ask you to permit me to show
this brooch to my jeweler, SO that he
may obtain n exactly similar Tor my
selfP'
II vii! leave it with pleasure, Lady
Carsland."
"Thank you very much. l will let
you have 1t back in q few days. And
in tho meantime | will lend you n OF
my own in exchange, Exchange is no
robbery you know" and her ladyshlp's
face wreathed itself in smiles as she
crossed the room again and took from
her Jewel case q brooch even Of greater
value than the oneshe had in her hands,
This she fastened with her own hands
at the girls neck, and shortly alter
wards Salome went away,
When the girl departed, Lady Cars
land went to the window and watched
the White Gypsy's slender figure pass
quickly along the avenue. Then she
dropped again into her chair with the
brooch lying in her open palm and a
strange, puzzled look upon her face.
She was sitting there still attempting to
grapple tho problem which confronted
her, when her maid re.entered the
| apartment to say that Sir Sydney and
Miss Carsland had returned.
"Will you tell Sir Sydney that | de-
sire to SEQ him ut once, CallanW
"Hore, your ladyship?"
"YOs, here!" she reioined, quickly,
her voice sounding harsh and strained
nov,
The servant disappeared, and pres
emily the baronet entered the o
"What is it, Adelaide?"
"Come in and shut the door" was her
unCeremonious command.
lie closed the door and went towards
her, r%emarking, in his former insouclant
manner:
"Well, now, what is it, my dear?"
"Do not dear mel" she blazed forth,
her pent-up excitement and anger find
ing a sudden vent, as she jumped to u
standing position and faced him.
"What's the row now?" he cried,
taken quite aback by his irate spouse'a
manner and words.
al will tell you. 1 want you to tell
me, Sir Sydney Carsland, what became
OF the jewels your father promised to
give me on tho day | married your
brother"
"How should l know 2" he asked, with
ialtering tongue and blanching face.
GLOW should you know" she eiacu-
lated in q sneering tone. "Who should
know ii you should not?"
81 don't understand you, Adelaide"
"You will very soon then. Do you
think because l married you and have
kept the secret all these years, that l
did not know who was the thief who
robbed his fathers safe and pilfered tho
Jewels that formerly belonged to his
mother. You stole them. l know that.
What became OF them?
~ do not know"
"Do you recognize this?" and she
thrust the diamond and ruby brooch
into his trembling hand.
II do not know it."
'rYou ought to, then, for it once bo.
longed to your mother, and should have
belongedto me-"
"Where did it come from?"
"Half-an-hour ago l found the White
Gypsy wearing it."
no NJ Continued