davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

September s96%S9S 94i 9.Ss 1000
November .92oa9So r.,,,st was
TISSR ASD es.1 sa C S4' Ss
NJ, r 4 81 e ls%e V 3 S 81
sss scS 49, p se - 300 gS' p9g
sq is sas .at ky and % p'2"5
So 'I g s6 Sssf SO t issns
.aj:,an sa' 81 iSa = S g.
s'ts's s:.' : ,'ssS
ssSs csnss Gso' ssd q 30
Mh "a eR Nst t ssa
:pssulsvs . %,5sst Ths 0n es increased
sSs sSsSsie rally
closed net ss SHS,s Of were 10 spring
and sS winter a wae2 MOS% gEepetvey
:os day ns f bush '' for
ss s osss ssTSss " 4Ss
IS A Hs 1 ssaSosra
on Fusy s,,s Sns Sa SPOT
sx11S fr account wss ~ see ,dS
Fnsud Enp?N S Ta SSO tens S
and ungraded red on private 1eimang no rcd
:sSs,d Sri &c. - s
g. NS 60 S9 CHICAGO pag no. rdDr nsi2
ssss jangsiy c DO March ns 80 soa
& soc DO April closing at sl1e DO NAY sa.c d" July
S;ssns % a; jug ss CLOSING op5Ssq is
ss p' d tssso i's sa 9s s:eq .p ct
Of i iS1 the ruled say 1 asads ows
SIss &C Ss 60 SS;s
S:ad mixed q, s. n, ~ for o @A sad
s...: S'Hri ssc co 81 Mas KS
s9a weak iol /" Iss dy
IN: .ss S's sa.S .Ss The S Siss
sSSs5o No % 90 en %Ss s seaa5e
S; 90 s sSss 30 Ff S%s N.Y.
:s s %ssss,n at ces sFsy"s Ga
SSsI,1 s'' e. Ws..!
and unehanssfH quoted @SS
ana 'si 81 iGS ss o' a%o 2 s@a
ssSsss s? ''sE IS
Dark g. ' SSs5o S'1 .SSri Ty9
sSs's a. .oa ,5d Wheat change
sd l,o %ishosss po' p@e com
n mSsk % s 1u nso2 j. old n %aS
F.ns s so' od i UG and 0heH'" asa
,. .,s: q isni sPs sSS
.osa S so ss
lssise; iar $685. pi r%Gce s5aS5 fancy $Gc
s's SsyARR ping 5sFslcs TuNrESTNE
ssoay SfS .S Ss qacea S. egoa do y s ds
3 f. s. 81 8 g.; 8 65ass So g. e'N
OCEAN FREIGHTsThcsss was but eeT M, oa csr"
is ,ases 900 81 bs a nsIS'?
s FIX SsfsT ITR q AS5SssR q" IA: sIs
ss ssa 'I ISs% SS3s b sn M
D 800 bills crude IS Nd , hsI0n IS ''I I'D jap,
p sss ISI,e british ship city IanSCw 90 So
.,.s. Isc and Br, osdon s fTom New
German ship 20 "a srI7S s
ssh. from SewIok british 5 1sp h' So%mssis%
LsSss S2i D soco bSs 5c soca
rule. ds ID a e1"de O" ",c BID
%er yellow prime soc for spot. ana Ole coeoanut Ceyon
ssss 'sc ossg Sasss T' cod
AmeIiesn iced 4se Calcutta seed osc a5@Soe menader
sss %'ts 5000 u,,s G %r:. .tT P' s
sae siss2a Ssn-a w lateral 's %atsr
sRss% pm 1 Iafs
sSaee: whale crude. Northern i2aas, wntr 5iG see
vnfssSs ;FPsRHsk g u"
%ia '1 Sc Gas pas9o nE sefs. but uncs."gea
s ,s;%. mess quoted a. ssSso extra R wss llMS~pg
and Ssss . lSfa quoted s a. ~
SSs%ssi DkFssEp re tpall and nri
IAEplpal Irme: Win !hc d SSst We sale.
s lcasi s refined consnt quoted q SO Fn naS
ss sGSs A%er e; q g. JsnS'y March CLOSING
pSSs%'4n a,l May 81 As mml state rub,
s::s s'as p.of %s: &c 5oS 5sSs
s s's' . stsas Isas ot dairy s.
sves and psIls extras gsc: nsis o,d2Gs .ceonad. 81
-: as.s sss:$c a,sss.':e :ecS sd;
Ht9f9l,s: wcsern imitation creamery nnts ssccond,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gouverncur-st =. part lot 2732, map OF 'i,o'ge ,
Janeway William scitl 10 Lille IIull......- $4,000
HsraI',m. ,o - .4a'' . "'.''''", 1o5o1
Same property: i I. inwL,. to sane ....... 30
Mcnror.st No 26e; Joseph l. Buttenwirsrr 70 % ooo
Sune urop.rtv: Is Klrn to I. ruienw leser.. ~ 00J
RbroHan: 10 ~ .. r,"....... 525o
AdoIiA orpn6ym to + %thof ,. o. Oco
same 'o'"'' ... "a i0)
Fnnnic NJ Crowley 10 II Wei - So 800
SIMON p1nriS to J Robinson ~ >.'..' oA0o
.9th.st = $50 II OF l,tate. lS.3NlnO.j; $500
Frank IN Il Frank ..... LOO
Mrianeidn hi T. ] ,,t1s, ...'.e...'-'", 23co
G9th--t. No 30 East; Horace Minu'l 70 Henry 200
Dale INV
j7th-st 100 II OF 2davr. jOxloo.il: oco
Constant 20 = : Constant 'to
l05th-t. eco n OF 'th-aN'. 1'NlOO.ll; q. %.
Ma CART Thornton g. /. Brady .......... % ~
'F' %SsSy to N MncIeii. socoo
''enSN : - /. u o. 1900
N" s,9 yaEI.n 10 csr o. ''.. $500
spring 80 ft u Eli7alc hist ~ 9NllS.i M 90.
N23.GNll3.i Jenny NJ .On T. william lIattI'u -"'''
jith.- 80 OF 1th-aNr lS..AlOo1i lN' - cc,
Dufridcr j. II BGkcly ..-.....: .--...- iIouv.
5'h-si NJ ~ Wet Weiar'c!n I, / N"hu-hiH TX f
SANE ~ Operty: IIrury j Blake Il" \ M"nSf'ih i"o'
ajfh-t : so II % ~ 0ih-uNc, -JN.S?; Ausu'-
tine / Hewitt 1T al - \ Ncinsieil .-.....
'st"I' d. 40 ~ '''sn'' 20 Geo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES

AIthof Charles TO AdoIphc Opcnhym and another
s =, ,D, ris '" ys,r. 1891
Abrahans Louis Z, Frank l. iawkin-. 81 81. "
Caiharnest. u lcnTys', mortgages 20 ono
pa MY indoia H. to l. ) nur.dgr 5itn' 40,
Il, son S Nwinf.G' and anornyr. to John
Orr ct a. II jOth.s,. OF 4th-ayr. demand 2 100
Ban,g; rndo'a ~ II sf !saIr YEA II 90
lar , Lydia e a. y " io"'"'"' 5000
a,,d trust Co. Bayari-si. corner MnIbr'H' ,ooo
punion. Arihir II. to Jane. j . Mclra et al.
Dccaiuf.a,c. lot G2. nap Of village OF FoEa"s'" ooo
De Loscrot nanchc II, to Virginia Matthews ooo
ptssone i. vlnccn,o to l. ,t~'cnson In 400
1ryaie.ave n Wc-tchc~ter-a,c. Neals....... l'oV
Fdlrl lA"afi ara wlr, 70 ~ , pnc" 80 700
Frle JOIN %qG W., T." ha "aeI. 'iO'' $50
Iun John g. aud wife yo 10 ''O''' ~ 2.coc
der oni another trustees ''''"'e' conn., 10 COO
Gc,cr Nlra Snd anol,cr 70 W,,'@a yca N"F' 500,
Harlow Grorge 10 tue Of a,Sn...,r GO ooc
lanes. Ii,nry T. snd VIE l. 'S ,, JcranG y 90
JaniHcs' susan to Angelo shar'iano i''t'' e7r
st. % " jthA,e. var ...,.......l -'
K0:in,4y " f% 1I1acs y T. ' @ortsS", ~
Klein Eenc, ,o ana W.T. 70 m6 H1 yTs esoo
MaXw,il Elizabeth. - Margai't lSm"s'"' N' SOC
Mnrsot. Non NJ. 70 : a"ce' Boyle '2'a.''' $50.
o,Goa Of "a n isS G to- T1eac,. rr
l@cta,'. 200 IT n Of lot o. map Oh "'o''' ' 40
r,rS ,,.,,rq. IL to ClroliIr Hciok Itmli'e 90.
~. . n, rofnor Ijith--'. teat' al ''''
p.I.L William g. ~ jane. . henn'u, V.n
Road nom NrT.iG,k to ,,b l WSid demand I5oo
| s,taub Dennis 10 ] O'Donohuc, nos - anu m,
Ill, Dlvl.lon-st. ! year ...-.- , .., ''
rodi Jud-on = S SGaI,a"d5 cm Ss a. sN' 900
rorsait Robert. 70 Christopher Moon'y' Z" ''' 45Oc
| 49, -. I" VI Jobn, ct al u Tuo Guarantee ald
Trust Company ct al io'.,+'' u so ooo
wcn.ien, A'.hcri to ChH fsn,S n'''''' 20 oo
| wadron james T to ,hare' n1''r'' 10
wehrenlcig. Ehlcr ana ", fIsoS.s; 5 wears ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
FOR LAKEWOOD,

40 s.i5 A. NJ I5 q 40 special. 30, O:l5 =. N.
foS TOGs Klycf, EsraeFat PARK and BoInegat 400,
s.l5 A. NJ, lao, t:2O l.. NJ. ,,,,. ..,o 4,
For Atlantic CITY. Vincland and Bdgeton' 4;So a. NJ
it For Monmouth Beach seabrght and Highland Beach,
$50 s:iS' u go n: oo &c. 40 90 4;2o r. NJ
Tickets and paor,ar Se1is cs ss pTefea
Conal'st n East lithst. 235 Columbus ave, ND 03
West l95tlst. New.York 1888 wsshin gtonst 10 Bull
~, Rfooklyn. and "a Broadway. WSlonlsbug.
Westcott EXprcss co. viii call for and cheek baggage
from hotel or residence ~ destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Ri LIN ES

through trains iot Chicago ana the West ave Me-.
York foot Of Chambers st., daiiy, ~ follows ana |e
minutes earlier from Mes3 23lst. 80 -
IT. 4. M.-Va Niagara rails ond Chaitauqua
VID Lake. Pa'lOr cai New,lork TO IiunalV'
Sleeper oriclsyle to Cincinnati D.ntnresr;, ,o c,,
3UU cago Via Choutauqua Lake. Secpers to Chicago.
cleveland and cincinnati Diniigcar 80, ,.,- ,,,,
=, on r. Nl.-Sold train y thicaso VIA Naeola Fails
O.)U Sic pcrs 70 Buffalo. Rochester ara ChcaSo' D''
~ IA r. M-vla ChoutauQua Lake and Niagara Falls
S.,1U S"d tain Chicago Sicelers To l0rhells'
'' DO Al, TiMT TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
/ denominations al i01 and %! Broadway Cnamber
,nd Nest I'D ferries. Ncw.Notk; 1873 fnlon.st'
RTuolvn: 200 Iud.oas Hoboken. and jersey CRY st,
I'm Ere Transfer Company calls for ana checks bag
S cage fron hotels and rc-idence' u distinction
yrv.yORr<. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
4l,AlNS Leave WEST 42DST.,
SIN a NJ 10 minute, earlier from the loot Oh frank
in'.tI Tor M!ddIttUNH BlOOhInsDufsh, Fort JEWS
Moneeno MountandaIc. lasDursn LiDerty ii'nSStoih
r'YTTr !lu,ocK ,rOOndae, scranton, walton, DehI'
cidn,v Norwich Edmestol, Utica. Rome, Oneida OsMeso
-. WallIIu Vailay stations. Midletown, blooming.
nursH Filenvc Pittsburgh Hurley VILE Liberty L''
200 r. NJ Middleown. Pittsburgh. Liberty. Living
s,, Snnor Rockland Walton. Sdnry, Norwich. Oheils
Oswego Rochester Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and
Nest Pull sleepers recinlns|har car nee 70
-" fpiiy iii other trains osy except Sunday
pullman drawing. room seas and seep!ngcof ptrshe
obta lined NJ 3sa Broadway New-York.
]. {. ANDERSON. VI A. 30 Beaver.st. Ntw.Y6.x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Tho leading futures ranged g

Cash quotation wcr" aS follows: Flour quiet Sill
a difference OF 100 lJc between buyers aud seller.
40 = spring wheat. 20 3sc: No. sprlng wheat.
60 Soc No. red, ~ 3.sc; No. corn, 43c No !"
corn 40 lie: No. oats. 80 l-20 Sic. No. whit"
T. %. b.. 35c; No . white. - lie: No rye: Die {:
No. . barley. Gic: No. 3. I. u. h., 4'GGIc NO a.
Z o. b. 3-0 SOC: No. | hnxseed. ~ Ia prime
Timothy seed ~ 0sdS2 mess pork. per Dbl fl' .! j.
III 90 lard. per 100 lbS. al - short ribs. so"s
loose 40 OJ0 $40 10: dry saled shoulders. boxed.
80 - la S1O short clear sides. boxed. $40 400
$40 30: wh~key. dslill"rs' finished goods. per gal
sian rd 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
STONlNGT0N LINE.

EAHES REDUCED, DUSTON, UNLN % FhUtI'
iprr.NcI s1aj. MORO EsIEH and al Eastern points'
INSIDE EOUTE-New steel steauels MAIN b and NEW.
II AYRSHIRE leave new Per So y NJ one DioeK aoo'o
at i NJ dnllY. except SunQay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
Ncw.YOrk 4 Northern Railway
AND
New.YOrI & New.EngIand Railroad

In connection with Manhattan Elevated Hallway sofa sin
n PULLMAN SLEEPER>, PASSENGER and BAGGAGE
CARS leave l55,h St. 9th and 9th Ave. Elevated.
daily Including Sundays, at II 80 r. NJ. arriving ID
Boson foot Summer ST., 7:io A. NJ Baggage checked
through at y. Y " stltoas, o'd ST. near ON ave. s
ijjth St. and 9Th Ave.
The Newyor Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage to destination from hotels or residence IN any
pat OF the city upon application TO any Of their VARIOUS
ci,ce, I'm New.York Brooklyn
EXPRESS TRAIN on SIXTH AVE IL"
rnavlnc South Ferry az 81 =. NJ. connects with this
tain For running time see Time Tables.
PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES IN NETWORK
CITY. Arcade News Rooms II Broadway. and $50
praaduav where Pullman reservation can be obtained.
seepcrs open accommodation Of passengers one hout
Lsfo,e leaving time OF train
II. L.. NHEELAND. L. NJ. ALLEN.
Gen Manager Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave West 42d-st station. New:Yo - fol.
,ows AID - eaIIer from r. Frankln-st. N. IL
$3.50 A. M.-Daily iVr AewDure, hnyston' A'oahJ'
laiv except SUNDAY, west OF .o'ynins Je. $780,.
1I5 A, M.-Daly for Albany except SUNDAY. M0cte ats
v3O 4. M.-Daiv lot Albany. utca syracuse. Rochess
ley, i,ulIao Niagara talis, Detroit, Lnicaso; eAeeS
Saturday for Toronto.
11,35 4. M.-Daiy. except Sundar. for A!basv ane
400 r. M.-DaIlv except SUNDAY. for Albany.
i.i5 r. M-Dallv for Albany Montreal utita. Svracuees
" Kochestr. Buffalo. Niagara Falls j.onto. DctreiE
Chicago St. Louis. =,
O.:SU r. vi. Duly, eycep. sundai for Newburs. Al
raly Saratoga and Montreal.
six IL VI Dsilv Tor AIhany. Utica Syracuse, koches
Ter buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Chicago
UkVFPSTRAw LOCALS GAS. ss as =: NJ.
NEWBURG LOCALS. 500. 'lO:l5 a. NJ. ITO, A'S0s
.35 80. III 4j j.. NJ. x, r...
pcs s1ssp'Cs sics sse. on all ssroash trsas
sDay. For tickets, timetables parlor Snd slsSpins
l,n 1888 Washneton:st 20 Entosss, nnnsx ~
Ss Broadway Iis Rowery. 81 East llth-ss. ~ "ess
'Sssa''s. &C 3. = LxMSE,r General PASSENGER AssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Reading Railroad System.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively. usnrng CIennli-
ness and Comfort.


ness and Comfort.
Pullman Par,or AMI Sleeping Cars
Station Foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table IN eTcc. December " 1897
IEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD:
,BtTTAL3. roKONyo ANn CHICAGO EMPRESS
SCRANTON EMPRESS. ENCEpI S!NDAi' SID
A. VI. Il,3U r. W.. 3:lj 4. NJ. 1880 y. W.
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls
Toronto Chicago and the West.
at 10 H.. 80 D N. sundays 10 a. m ~ p. ID
For Iaston 90 10 a. IT.. u 80 = ID 33o "a
80 y. H. sundays. 90, o:lJ. ii DO "a NJ Az ~
" tar bethlehem. Allentown and Maucn LnuaK, 10.
8 is II 80 e. i5 except Mauch Chunk). 3io. 5:lS
: 80 D. m. Sundays. 90 o:l5 ii 90 a. M. 4;4o 'So
y. N. ,oo crndav.
II 90 a. ,o,o o.- on =, -,
Sundays Is II 90 a. NJ 80 y. M
10. points IN the Mahanoy coal region AZ S:lo D. m.'
10 40 as y m. Sundays. 8 IS. II 100 ..
For Willr.blrr,. Pttston and scranton, $40 o. N
IL 20 A. 80 D. SUNDAYS. except scranton. ei'
F % rIn E Is a. NJ 70 80 go Sundays
5 10 u. m. 80 D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

Liverpool telegmms o 40 In ,Sles g 900 bales. Of
Which for speculation and eN,,, SUo l ainaincd
Mli9ing upands. 3'ioo. AN ,ha sales amounting TO
Tue WA cn haiss while the easy cIoills l'
IL. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
STAINED.

49,, n,dnarv ~ 6 lilo Low Midding' . oio
sou 500, Good ordnay.7 $40 Middling
dne his day last week. and IA 1913 bales Tor the
sS;esponding last year since Srpe.y s bsies
es.yS inc corresponding period year ago Inc hsue
ouI. anssd .how the weeks crop movement 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES REDUCED 40 BOSTON. FALL RIVER.
PROVIDENCE aud all Pilnclla tastein ponE. s' s
ers PLYMOU I'll and PILGRIM In commission from
PIER foot Of MgrIas week S, " s,v ana sss
City Rroeklyn 80 p -; VHRSsSbnsd sNpr US
rains from Fan RIycr due Boston 200 and 90 a. mo
respectively.
DOR NEW HAVEN-FARE, 75c.-Excursion
il feoot q aaysl ~ o5. Magnificent new twn-srrw steel
steamer ''lrhard Peek. the Flyer fastest Scsmef on
Long island Sound leaves Pier - r. H., asH or Hepdco
Hartford, Spr!nghcld and the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

Phad pnl LApe-s, OV ~ W AZ I'm h ~ Sv;
G C,f@ 4W0 90 90 90, So oa5 NJ 1915 nig4S
so. 80. Win Dnlng Car . 10, 800 2. NJ, ~ IL
baltimore Washington EXPIRES; daily g 100; II 'Ss
With Dining Car. A. Nj, 80, 3 80 II hhls CSf NV
Is 90 Baltimore ony) r NJ Y rs night Ion .ao
c:i5 4 90 20 5:45 30 P Nj II Il. night, except
saturday, night Sundays. II 80 A. NJ, 90 $780, . 'oo
80; I lao ri Il at &c. a5 s:.5 A. NJ co. 80
agy, OSs II 80 4 NJ 90 100. ESQ r NJ.
For Pousyllc at 90, 80 So 4 X ! 90 49,
JAYS ii 80 ~. 900, 80 90 r. ~ - Is 90 nlshs;
For Sunbury, Iewi-bnrg aud WI lanslor. NJ W. 20
sH5 A. NJ 100. 80. 80 /. NJ, ~ - night eXeeP!
SATURDAY night Sundays : 10 A. NJ" D w T. NJ 4 ID
rdnsht ., .r..,.,, ,,,uoh Ch,rt &.
90 Is AS A. NJ. 100, 80 SA5 80 e Hilea
For wlikesbarrt. Pitt>SG and Scranton 40 A. NJ.
'i To r. High M BrGs% pr;aSp 600. IL 80 A. NJ. $50
P f N FSe SSalSi 10 90 SIS. II 80 A. NJ 80 80
SO +. NJ. . 49,, ,.,. .,,, ., p0,.
Pleasant 80. sis: u 80 a NJ 80 ;+S q 40 r. ID
OCEAN GrSyc and Asbury Park. 0 90 A NJ 400 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Sru-xnuK oyrARIo AND wEsTERN HALFWAY
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH LINE.

Fatc. reduced. TO NEW.LONDON, slUO NUISW ItIl'
81 .25 WORCESTER. 500 bosIQA' ssW eay.
Bier 40 North River eXt pier above Dcsb,osse' otiee'
rerry, daily. sundays excepted, at 90 A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Trains leave station foot Liberty ST. m
WASHINGTON j-HOUR FLYER DAILY, 11:3U
A. NJ. ,.c rxrpor ,ryn.y
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE, ENt Ell ~ MA -
'It'Kf>TON EMPRESS. ENCEPT SUNDAY. s'41
A. VI. l:3O 4. W. ,.,
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYA1, BLUE LINE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
CHAPTER XIV.
] DISCOVER THE FIRST CAUSE OF KAvA-
NAGU's yIIIAINY

] DISCOVER THE FIRST CAUSE OF KAvA-
NAGHs VILLAINY.
Miss Janet Pelham was the dearest little
old maid that ever lived. She had the bird
like alacrity and cheerfulness Of her broth
er, but with sweet and amiable disposi-
tion which was less perceptiblc in his char
acter because Of the restraint imposed by
considerations Of professional etiquette
maybe. But indulgent as her nature was.
Miss Pelham could not permit me to prac.
tice scales on Sunday. Possibly she felt
for her neighbors, Cor the walls were thin,
and they certainly heard enough strum-
ming for six days Of the week to entitle
them to a days rest on the seventh. But
the inactic:i which vas godsend TO them
was intole.Dule tc me, and so on the second
Sunday pot little parcel Of provisions,
which lad bought overnight in my pock
ct and LETT Stoke Ncwington at an early
hour.
There was hut one place in the world that
had any attraction for me, and that was
Betterford. and with wild feeling Of free
dom and hope, heightened by my love of
adventure and the sense Of the risk ran,
took the first train from Waterloo to Wok-
ing.
/ was alone in the compartment when the
train started, and taking advantage Of this
opportunity / carefully pinned on the
pieces of false hair / had brought with me
and put on the thick, spotted veil to COM
plete the disguise.
A very beautiful fir wood lies at the
back Of the Grange. IL slopes down TO
the common, and from a path winding
round the hill, at n certain point, one OBJ
tans an unobstructed view of the Grange
and it's surrounding grounds below. A seat
has been fixed there. for this opening COM
mands one of the finest views In Surrey,
the undulating country spreading out be
yond the common as far as the eve can
reach.
IL took me by surprise when I looked
down AID saw the Grange lying open &c
my observation below. IL seemed as II
something more than hazard had guided
me GO this spot.
1T must be lunchtime,"I said TO my
self, seeing no one In the garden. II am
hungry too. Perhaps by the time have
eaten my lunch Taras will have finished
his. Then he will come out to smoke a
cigar and look into that wonderful world
he spoke Of"
sat down and ate the sandwiches had
brought. Then. after waiting with eager
hope and expectation for about half an
hour, my heart bounded as Taras came out
from the house and walked slowly over the
lawn. He was not alone. A thin old gen
tleman walked by bis side. knew Taras
the moment saw him, but II was some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
CHAPTER XLvII.
JuDITU THE TRUTH.


On the following Sunday went again to
Woking. rather because inactivity at West
Hackney was uncomfortable than from ex-
pectation of learning Judith's decision that
DAY. 1t was not likely that she would go
mp into the wood to give her answer to the
offer made there the week before, or that
accident would again favor me as it had
then. In this | was not undeceved. A
drizzling rain fell all the afternoon, and
from the opening in the wood where sat
shivering hour after hour saw no one in
the grounds below.
staid the night at the "Wheatsheaf," !"
and from my little room in the front of the
house watched the road the next morning
until shortly after o. when the carriage
passed on its way to the station with Kav.
anagh and Colonel Bell Kavanagh had a
cigar in his lips and a magazine in his
hand, indifferent to his companion, who
sat with his thin hands on the pommel OF
bis stick and q careworp, wistful look on
his poor old face.
I started off at once for the Grange.
Neither Taras nor Judith was in the gar
den when looked down from the wood,
but when reached the entrance gates and
looked through / perceived Judith in the
long walk strolling listlessly toward me,
her nands ar fler back anu ner c5v- en- "i
ground, as IL in meditation.
j had made up my mind as to what
should do on finding her alone, and so
hastily whipping off my veil and false hair
pushed open the gate and entered.
AT the sound of my step she raised he,
head, but she continued to advance at the
same pace, for she had seen me but once
before, aad then very differently dressed
and so did not at once recognize who l was
Suddenly, however, as we drew near tt
each other, she stopped, and, drawing her
self up proudly regarded me with suci
scorn and loathing in her white lace as
have never seen in another.
paused also, smitten with pity for her
my heart aching in sympathy for the hu
initiation and sorrows she had suffered
Then hurried on to make sure that W.
were alone before 5poke. AS passed he
she drew her skirt aside, as IL she feare,
pollution by the mere contact OF our dress
and all the time she kept her eyes fixed
upon me, terrible with hatred and con
tempt.
went as far as the top Of the walk, ant
seeing neither Tares nor Mere Lucas 1 rc
turned to where Judith still stood as IL
reversing the fable Of Galatea, hate hae
transformed her TO marble.
~ must speak TO you" / said in low
voice as / approached her. "Where ar
Taras and Mere Lucasf"
"They are In the house." she answeret
hoarsely. II will hear nothing that got
have to say. II you are in need. L vii
not help you; II you were dying / would
not move step TO save you. You have
crushed out all the goodness from m,
heart. You have made me what am"
The tone Of self abandonment and miser,
in which these last three words were ut
tered belied hcr.asserted heGrtlessncss.
THE goodness Is not crushed from you,
heart, thank heavenr said I. Love y
stronger than hate. ! know, for / have suf
fered too"
II will not listen 20 you" she said vehe
msutlv. turning to leave NE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

time before felt certain that his compan-
ion was Colonel Bell.
Instinctively drew aside, screening my
self behind bramble. 1t was not likely
that the old gentleman would descry me at
that distance, still less that, perceiving
me, he could recognize who / was. Pres
emily n young lady with sunshade ap-
peared Immediately followed by a gentle
man. Him knew at the first glance to be
Mr.. Kavanagh by his height, carriage and
smart appearance. They crossed the lawn
to Taras and Colonel Bell and a few min
utes after sauntered away, disappearing
beyond the shrubbery that hedged the
lawn. was glad when she went away, for
knew it must be Judith, though her sun
shade concealed>her head and face from
me. While she was there only feeling OF
jealousy imbittered my thoughts. When
she was gone, my heart beat more calmly,
and / could look down upon my dear friend
with that tender sentiment which / had
made the pilgrimage to indulge in.
Mere Lucas brought out "a glitteriDg
liquor set and box OF cigars and set them
on a table before the garden seat. Even
there could hear her laugh. These and
many other tlifiing incidents noticed with
untiring interest until the sound OF voices
startled me from my reverie, and looking
downward perceived through the inter
vening growth bright speck of color. II
was the sunshade had seen in the garden.
Judith and Kavanagh were coming up
through the wood by the winding path. |
stepped back noiselessly and looked round
for hiding place, not knowing by which
path TO escape meeting them. A deep
trench bordered the inner side of the path,
overgrowr in parts by struggling brambles
and deaa brake. l crept round the
and dropped In the trench behind it, thi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
We Buy No
Merchandise

That we cannot say to you
Bring back-unworn--
Any unsatisfactory
Purchase and get your
Money. That is the way
We do business.
Paying back the money guarantees the price is
low and that the quality and make are the
best you can get for the money.
The stock of Mems and Boys Overcoats, Ulster
and Suits
We purchased last week
belonged to one Of the
Largest Wholesale Manufacturers of Clothing
in the United States and
every garment is absolutely new of this
Seasons make, made in clean workshops,
and our prices on these garments at
retail are less than the manufacturers
price was at wholesale a month ago.
Today on our counters in Providence
store we have over 5000 Mems and BOYS
Suits Overcoats and listers to select from.
This is plainly buyers chance.
Mems Suits prices begin
at $500
Overcoats and listers at
5000.
Boys Suits prices begin
at $I.oo: Overcoats at $500.
Ladies bringing in this advertisement
will be allowed 20 per cent discount
on any garment they buy in our Ladies'.
Misses, and Childrens Cloak, Cape, Suit,
Waist or Fur Department