... At Iver, Bncks, on Thursday, Arthur Gray was gored a bull, and died yesterday. The Official Liquidator of Lai.«! Allotment Company has summoned certain directors to recover £35.000 alleged to have been illegally Building Securities Company ...

... of plays in a band, or something like that.” Stophen laugbed, thinking of the music he had heard, and of bis talk with Arthur Gray. “I think he can afford to give something,” ho nswered quietly; “and he is goin, to make a collection in sume orchestra ...

... just as she was the centre c! ay pince ot ecene where ehe might be. Yet she « very exooedingly slender, small taller than Arthur Gray, whoee ataty: } diminutive, nd half ahead shorter than who had shot up like ® tal! young plant. a childlike face, which ...

... it was in an orchestra that che had made the acquaintance of Arthur Gray, hor second husband, who was playing first violin, Margeret was then three years old, and sho knew that Arthur Gray was not her own father; but she did not believe that anyone, how- ...

... to-morrow, Mr. Marchmont— or perhaps to-night——” understood this to be his dis- Stephen quickly iniseal, and went away. Tle met Arthur Gray in the hall, and the idea having been suggested to him, he noticed that he did indeed look careworn and very pale. With ...

... cultivating Arthur Gray. This was more possible. It was not dificult to meet him on some of his walks to and from the many station; and Stephen managed to do eo very often. V hen Margaret was with him he had not the temerity to address then— Arthur Gray's curt ...

... ver her lines were cast in very writing. Altogett pleasant places. ‘ Vt was not untid late in the afternc t next day that Arthur Gray caine home. His wi knew who had been listening for hours for his tt the instant slie heard it that he was tired to walk ...

... mother left the room and went to the She waited, as for her doom ; and front door. was thankfal beyond words when she heard Arthur Gray's veice. Jie had come up the steps just vehind Stephen, and he was evidently very cheerful. His clear, bright voice eounded ...

... Hvkehaw: Vv. L. ha Ea ken om CUT ly v ordinary manner. Will as exurar + give moan n sarfoctly wi a pertectly “No, ” said Arthur Gray, innocent air; “that is ossible, Na She told one can do that but. fargaret bereell. me this morning that she inten?ed to ...

... the old home sebe h loved so long, she turned slowly round to return on her way back, and found herself face to face with Arthur Gray. He was quite near her, and was looking at her with a singular expression— one hard to read. face changed as she looked ...

... time in reading this. Suddenly he at the paper down on his knees. A flash of blinding light had pierced his brain. Who but Arthur Gray answered per- fectly to this description? Had Margaret's dis- appearance anything to do with this robbery? ‘as she a of ...

... must be plenty of other men to whom this just as well as it did to description would He tol mid bimself that the instant’s Arthur Gray. doubt of Margaret amounted to an act of treachery, aod he flung himself with a redoubled ardour into his hopeless searoh ...