237 Repented at Leisure. By the author of "Dora Thorne" 15 238 Pascarel. By "Ouida" 20 239 Signa. By "Ouida" 20 240 Called Back. By Hugh Conway 10 241 The Baby's Grandmother. By L. B. Walford 10 242 The Two Orphans. By D'Ennery 10 243 Tom Burke of "Ours." First half. By Charles Lever 20 243 Tom Burke of "Ours." Second half. By Charles Lever 20 244 A Great Mistake. By the author of "His Wedded Wife" 20 245 Miss Tommy, and In a House-Boat. By Miss Mulock 10 246 A Fatal Dower. By the author of "His Wedded Wife" 10 247 The Armourer's Prentices. By Charlotte M. Yonge 10 248 The House on the Marsh. F. Warden 10 249 "Prince Charlie's Daughter." By author of "Dora Thorne" 10 250 Sunshine and Roses; or, Diana's Discipline. By the author of "Dora Thorne" 10 251 The Daughter of the Stars, and Other Tales. By Hugh Conway, author of "Called Back" 10 252 A Sinless Secret. By "Rita" 10 253 The Amazon. By Carl Vosmaer 10 254 The Wife's Secret, and Fair but False. By the author of "Dora Thorne" 10 [CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE OF COVER.] ADDIE'S HUSBAND; OR, THROUGH CLOUDS TO SUNSHINE. By the author of "Love or Lands?" NEW YORK: GEORGE MUNRO, PUBLISHER, 17 TO 27 VANDEWATER STREET. ADDIE'S HUSBAND. CHAPTER I. "'Soldier, sailor, tinker, tailor, policeman, plowboy, gentleman--' Adelaide Lefroy, lift your lovely head, my dear; you're to marry a gentleman." Miss Adelaide, who is absorbed in the enjoyment of a ruddy ribstone pippin, turns her blooming freckled face to the speaker, and answers pleasantly, though a little indistinctly-- "I'm to marry a gentleman, brother Hal? Well, I guess I've no particular objection! Whenever he comes, he will find me ready to do him homage, and no mistake! Can't you tell me more about him? 'A gentleman' is rather vague. Is he to be rich, poor, or something between? Am I to share his gentility in a Belgravian mansion or a suburban villa?" "The oracle does not say. I can't tell you any more, Addie. I've come nearer the point with the others, though. Pauline is to be a soldier's bride, Goggles a policeman's!" "Don't you believe him, Addie!" burst in Goggles, a pale delicate-looking child of twelve, with large protruding eyes and a painfully inquiring turn of mind. "He cheated horribly; he ran the policeman in before the tailor the second time, and left out the sailor."