The Northern Guardian. — 1892-05-20 (Hartlepool, Cleveland, England)

FEM.'', has marricd her. pnOr. muirt.:uiJod child-3nd Mr. Stone has offered to go atter them. He weal! to think ha can find tta-m.'  Why Mr. Stone m 4 re than ariybpdy filter Mu. Chia., hill ask. d. How at he dud them P 'I don't know. Mr. Jarv;s e:tnel to h&ve gr,at faith in what he cc uld do, aid lie is going to lit him go. I don't under/rand his ri asons quite for not going with him. Ho 10.43 .so muoli intro certain of Phyllis's safety than I can. I wake up in the night sometimes from horrible dreams of that tit an, and fancy he is murdering her. Lay hustai4l 'have patience.' Bow can I have ;144:tierce, when my child is in such a strait, and I can ch. not bit g?' All the mother was fOlAilti.i in kin. Jarvis by the catastrophe that hi,d befallen them. She %souk' have welcomed her erring child w.th mere love tli,n she had ever shown in her life if she had rt turnt d then. She could not understand hor husbind's action in the matter. lie 'Reined luk. wa she th4m. lA, and now this strange despatching cf Mr. S.orm on a mission which she could not help thinking he sh Arid have undertaken himself.  told 12, r it w 1.3 al for the ben. But. ha had been going to set off to the Continent wie n he received the letter with the odd news of Helen Hammy, and now he would not go when his own child waa ía peril. She must wait, but the waiting was very hard.  A good many weeks bad passed by since Helen's weddingday, and Etil, had not me& 'mown the fats of being aliva to anyone in England. Tlg to was more than one reason for her silence. Mr. Ingram coincided with her wishes on this po:nt al:d tJeli,ved th4t it would lel2etter for thom to take a lug hued tour, and let a little time pass by before tiny came home. Their honeymoon was passed in drecd and doubt. He!en, after the first day or two, drooped suddenly. and was so ill for a time that they almost eared for her lite.  All she had suffered, and tin, shock of her wreck with the fishermen, fy+trd-toed to prestrato her, and or Some weeks she was hardly able to think or act for herself. One haunting thought remained with btro and retarded her recovery conkiderably- Iho recollection of Horace Gayford and Ida baneful influence over her. Once or twitn there was a recumnoe of the actual terror and shuddering, SP If she wire COIIiCIOUA Of hie calling her, and the terrible impulse forcing her to go to him.  It passed into wild deirium, and she begged , Cuthbert with shrieks and moans ti keep her away From the man—to let him believe bee. detd, d possible. ' Of course we Mr. Ingram said, when Cuthbert wrote to him in dismay at her seri, us illness. They think she is dead—l know that much -- let them think so a little while longer. It will right itself in time, and then you can explain everything. They will be too glad to see her to blame you or her for anything she does now.' Helen was better—a pale, weak reflex of her former self—when Mr. Jamb's sd, uzent saw her with her hudund in one of the sirs ke of tha Engliscber Gartent at Munich. 'I hey had been in Icp.ly, and were travelling sliwy northwards, seeing everything of interest on the road.  Not many days afterward they were at Bingen. making for England, with all their pa. arranged for telling their friends there what had befallen tern, and anticipating with delight the joy that they knew their presence would bring about. They were at ne of the pretty hada overlooking the Rhine, trifling with their nipper after a day of sight•steieg and invigorafing hillside rambling when Helen suddenly grasped her husland's arm, with a ktifled scream.  ' What is it., darling "0 he asked. 'armed at the palenessof her face and her untni-takable terrrr. 'There ' ther- FhP gBAID d. ' thcr in the moonlight. Be is there, Cuthbert; I can never escape him.' She pointed to the h rlow the terry." to where Horace Gs) ford, wit I) a!ryly (,n hear .i, W 49 standing !ooking up as if to were gazing Ftraigio, at her and her husband.  ( c he contio,Pd  0 :1  r,q  I'l ,  \  • _. •- ' 4 ill ti