Transcriber's Notes:
1. Page Scan Source:
https://ia600201.us.archive.org/10/items/devlinbarber00farjrich/devlin
barber00farjrich.pdf
(University of California Libraries)
DEVLIN THE BARBER
BY
B. L. FARJEON,
AUTHOR OF "THE NINE OF HEARTS," "GREAT PORTER SQUARE,"
ETC. ETC.
FOURTH EDITION.
LONDON:
WARD AND DOWNEY,
12 YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN.
[All rights reserved.]
1888.
CONTENTS | |
| [Introduction.] | In which reference is made to a strange, unfathomable being, through whoseinstrumentality an awful mystery was solved. |
| [Chap. I.] | In which an account is given of the good fortune which befell Mr. Melladew. |
| [II.] | I am the recipient of terrible news. |
| [III.] | A shoal of visitors--followed by another mystery. |
| [IV.] | Mr. Richard Portland makes a singular proposition to me. |
| [V.] | I pay a visit to Mrs. Lemon. |
| [VI.] | I am haunted by three evil-looking objects in Mrs. Lemon's room. |
| [VII.] | Devlin's first introduction into the mystery. |
| [VIII.] | I make the acquaintance of George Carton's guardian, Mr. Kenneth Dowsett. |
| [IX.] | Fanny Lemon relates under what circumstances she resolved to let her secondfloor front. |
| [X.] | Devlin the Barber takes Fanny's first floor front. |
| [XI.] | Devlin performs some wonderful tricks, fascinates Mr. Lemon, and strikesterror to the soul of Fanny Lemon. |
| [XII.] | Fanny Lemon relates how her husband, after becoming better acquainted withDevlin the Barber, seemed to be haunted by shadows and spirits. |
| [XIII.] | In which Fanny narrates how her husband had a fit, and what the doctorthought of it. |
| [XIV.] | Devlin appears suddenly, and holds a conversation with Fanny about themurder. |
| [XV.] | Fanny describes how she made up her mind what to do with Lemon. |
| [XVI.] | MR. Lemon wakes up. |
| [XVII.] | Lemon's vision in the "Twisted Cow." |
| [XVIII.] | Fanny's story being concluded, I pay a visit to Mr. Lemon, and resolve tointerview Devlin the Barber. |
| [XIX.] | Face to face with Devlin, I demand an explanation of him. |
| [XX.] | Devlin astonishes me. |
| [XXI.] | Devlin and I make a compact. |
| [XXII.] | I send Devlin's desk to my wife, and smoke fragrant cigar. |
| [XXIII.] | I pass a morning in Devlin's place of business. |
| [XXIV.] | Mr. Kenneth Dowsett gives me the slip. |
| [XXV.] | We follow in pursuit. |
| [XXVI.] | Another strange and unexpected discovery. |
| [XXVII.] | We track Mr. Kenneth Dowsett to Boulogne. |
| [XXVIII.] | The trance and the revelation. |
| [XXIX.] | The rescue. |
| [XXX.] | Devlin's last scheme. |