Anne Hereford

A Novel.

by Mrs. Henry Wood,

AUTHOR OF
"EAST LYNNE," "RED COURT FARM," "ST. MARTIN'S EVE,"
"MILDRED ARKELL," ETC.

LONDON:
TINSLEY BROTHERS, 18, CATHERINE STREET, STRAND.
1871.

[All rights of Translation and Reproduction are reserved.]

Contents

I. MRS. EDWIN BARLEY.
II. IN THE WOOD.
III. GOING OUT IN THE FOG.
IV. VERY ILL.
V. ANOTHER DREAM.
VI. DEAD!
VII. AT MISS FENTON'S.
VIII. EMILY CHANDOS.
IX. A STEP IRREVOCABLE.
X. AT MRS. PALER'S.
XI. CHANDOS.
XII. OUT OF DOORS AT CHANDOS.
XIII. A SHOCK.
XIV. THE NEW TENANT BY THE LODGE GATES.
XV. IN THE IRONING ROOM.
XVI. DISTURBED BY MRS. CHANDOS.
XVII. THE STRANGER APPLICANT.
XVIII. THE NEW COMPANION.
XIX. TELEGRAPHING FOR A PHYSICIAN.
XX. LIZZY DENE.
XXI. IN THE PINE-WALK.
XXII. A NIGHT ALARM.
XXIII. SEEN IN THE GALLERY BY MOONLIGHT.
XXIV. MRS. PENN'S REVELATION.
XXV. NOTHING BUT MISERY.
XXVI. GETTING INTO THE WEST WING.
XXVII. GEORGE HENEAGE.
XXVIII. AN IGNOMINIOUS EXIT.
XXIX. MR. EDWIN BARLEY IN THE WEST WING.
XXX. THE LAST FRIGHT OF ALL.
XXXI. BACK FOR AYE AT CHANDOS.

ANNE HEREFORD.

CHAPTER I.
MRS. EDWIN BARLEY.

An express train was dashing along a line of rails in the heart of England. Onone of the first-class carriages there had been a board, bearing the intimation'For Ladies Only,' but the guard took it off when the train first started. Ithad come many miles since. Seated inside, the only passenger in thatcompartment, was a little girl in deep mourning. All was black about her savethe white frills of her drawers, which peeped below her short, black, flouncedfrock. A thoughtful, gentle child, with a smooth, pale forehead, earnest eyes,and long, dark eyelashes

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