have some fears for the three hundred and fifty dollars.

"Fudge!" returned Eugenia, adding the next moment, "I wonder if
she'll have to buy clothes for Dora the first thing. I hope not,"
and she drew around her the costly fur, for which she had paid
fifty dollars.

Of course the cloak was bought, together with several other
articles equally _cheap_ and becoming, and by the time the
hotel bills were paid, there were found in the purse just twenty-
five dollars, with which to pay their expenses back to Dunwood.

---------------

There were bitter tears shed at the parting next morning in Mrs.
Grannis's humble room, for Dora felt that the friends to whom she
was going were not like those she left behind; and very lovingly
her arms wound themselves around the poor widow's neck as she wept
her last adieu, begging Mrs. Grannis not to forget her, but to
write sometimes, and tell her of the lady who had so kindly
befriended her.

"We can't wait any longer," cried Eugenia, and with one more
farewell kiss, Dora went out of the house where she had
experienced much of happiness, and where had come to her her
deepest grief.

"Forlorn. What is that old thing going for! Leave it," said
Eugenia, touching with her foot a square, green trunk or chest,
which stood by the side of the long, sack-like carpet-bag