1890


[CONTENTS]

CHAPTER
[PROLOGUE]
[I.]THE HEIR
[II.]GENERAL SIR WILFRID ELTON
[III.]'IN VISIONS OF THE NIGHT'
[IV.]A MYSTERIOUS LEGACY
[V.]WHAT THE MOON AND RIVER SAID
[VI.]AN IRREPARABLE LOSS
[VII.]THE RAJAH'S HEIR SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF
[VIII.]THE MASQUERADE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES
[IX.]DELHI—VIVIEN—A MALCONTENT
[X.]MEERUT AND THE ELTONS
[XI.]ON THE BORDERS OF NEPAUL—A JOURNEY THROUGH THE JUNGLE
[XII.]A VISIT TO JUNG BAHADOOR
[XIII.]LUCKNOW AND SIR HENRY LAWRENCE
[XIV.]A MODEL STATE
[XV.]THE RANEE OF JHANSI
[XVI.]THE RAJAH'S RECEPTION
[XVII.]HOW THE NEWS FROM MEERUT WAS RECEIVED AT GUMILCUND
[XVIII.]HOOSANEE'S MISSION
[XIX.]GENERAL ELTON'S MARCH
[XX.]THE SOUBAHDAR SUFDER JUNG
[XXI.]WITHIN THE WALLS OF MEERUT
[XXII.]THE RAJAH SURPRISED
[XXIII.]THE SNAKE-CHARMER AND THE VEILED LADY
[XXIV.]SUBDUL
[XXV.]AN AWFUL RIDE AND A RESCUE
[XXVI.]CAPTAIN BERTIE'S FAQUIR
[XXVII.]THE BREAKING OF THE MONSOON
[XXVIII.]A LITTLE BAND OF FUGITIVES
[XXIX.]THE WELCOME OF A SORROWFUL SPIRIT
[XXX.]CHUNDER SINGH'S PRECAUTIONS
[XXXI.]THE ENGLISH LADIES IN THE RAJAH'S PALACE
[XXXII.]NO NEWS
[XXXIII.]CONTAINING EXTRACTS FROM THE RAJAH'S DIARY, WITH HOOSANEE'S RECOLLECTIONS
[XXXIV.]GOING THROUGH THE LAND—FROM NORTH TO SOUTH, FROM EAST TO WEST
[XXXV.]A BRUSH WITH MUTINEERS AND A CLUE TO THE FUGITIVES
[XXXVI.]IN THE DEADLY TERAI
[XXXVII.]THE ADVICE OF BÂL NARÎN
[XXXVIII.] THE SHIKARI'S DISCOVERIES
[XXXIX.]WHAT BÂL NARÎN HAD BEEN DOING
[XL.]THE ELEPHANTS' CHACE
[XLI.]WHAT THE MORNING BROUGHT
[XLII.]'DOES PEACE RETURN?'
[XLIII.]A STRANGE JOURNEY
[XLIV.]MORE FUGITIVES IN GUMILCUND
[XLV.]NEWS OF MEERUT—GENERAL ELTON FINDS A NEW SPHERE
[XLVI.]HOW GUMILCUND RECEIVED HER PRINCE
[XLVII.]IN THE PALACE
[XLVIII.]A LETTER FROM ENGLAND
[XLIX.]SEEN IN THE LIGHT OF MORNING
[L.]VISHNUGUPTA, THE PRIEST
[LI.]THE RAJAH WELCOMES A GUEST AND HEARS A STRANGE STORY
[LII.]GIFTS AND CONGRATULATIONS
[LIII.]NEWS FROM LUCKNOW—TRIXY'S DETERMINATION
[LIV.]COMING BACK TO LIFE
[LV.]IN ENGLAND AGAIN—CONCLUSION

[THE RAJAH'S HEIR]