The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

10 charge there Herr a sJIne money" and
hc gave him Eve IOIGsI note. ''1.d lOok
be'e. Jones. you nOe6 not trouble about the
change
"ThSni you. sir. TN Lare. said Jones, &c
whom, bis salary heIns guinea = we-k, on
which 10 DIpuTtAd Q "a amt family gift
Of four fNs'Hls Sas ~a'ki~a SeAIth
"DOuL thank mr.. tut 10 ~ I tell you
will 10 down a. the station Vt I;l0 Meet M
outside and give Inc tho ticket That will
do"
When Jones had gOue Mr Quest NJ down
70 thInk
So . WAs George woo had lOoSsd thiI
woman on him and thut was tie meaning d
bis mysterious SRrnIn: lIoW had be found
heTI That did not matter. BE- had found her,
aud 10 revenge for the action taken RgainSl
the De Ia Mole family no had brought hsI
here 70 dononRrO lin II bad been cleverly
managed, too Mr.. Quest reAected to him.
self that hO should never have given the man
credit fof the brlIns Well. that Was What
came Of undertaking Is1pie
And sothls was the end o. ell his hUpes,
ambitions, ShiitS and struggles The story
would bo In every paper in England before
another twenty four hours were over,
headed Remarkable occurrence at Boising.
ham quarter sessions Alleged bigamy Of Z
solicitor" No doubt, too. the treasury
would take It up and institute Q prosecution
This vas the end Of bis strivingS after 10
speCtahility and the wealth that brings u
He bad oyorTeachel himself He had plot
ted and Schemed, and hardened hIa heaTi
asninss do De "a Mole family, aud fate had
made use Of his success 70 destroy him. Il
another few months 10 had expected to b
ahlO to leave this place wealthy and ~
Spoeted mainland nowI He laid bis hand
Gpou the table and reviewed his past life
tracing IL from year 10 year, and seeing bow
TIE shadow Of this accurSed woman had
haunted him, bringing disgrAco and terror
and mental agony with it-mAking bis life Z
misery. And now what WAs to b donol IL
Was ruined Let him ay to the utmost part
Of the earth, let him burroW 10 the reoeSssl
Of the cities Of the earth and hiS shamI
would dnd him out He was en- impostor
biSamist, one who bad Seduced an Innocon.
woman into mock marriage and then taleE
her fortune 10 buy the silence Of his Lawful
Wita More, hO had threatened to bring al
action for divorce against . woman to whom
be knew b was not really married, and
made 70 lever 10 OTtort vast sums Of money
or their ValuA
What iS there that . man In this nOSIrior
can dol
He can do two thingS-hs can revenge him
Sslf upon the author Of his ruin, and II be
be bold enough, be can put an end to his ez
istenco and his sorrows at q blow.
Mr.. Quest rose and walked to the door
Hating, be turned and looked round N,
Once In that peculiar tashiJu. Hherowith the
eyes take their adieu Then with . sigh be
Wsus.
Reaching his own house be hesitated
whether or not TO enter. Had the new,
reached Belief n 90, how was be 70 fac.
hort Her hands were not clean, indeed, but
ct any rate she had no mock marriage In her
record, and her dislike Of him had boen un.
concealed throughout She bad never wished
10 marry him, and never for one single day
regarded him otherwise than with aversion
After reflection be turned and went round
BY the back way Into THO garden. The cur
tain5 Of tho French windows were drawn,
bot it was q wet and windy night, and the
tlraught occasionGlly lifted the edge Of one Of
them. Be crept like thief up to his own
window and looked in. The drawing room
was lighted, and In . low chair by the ars
sat Belle. She was, as usual, drUssed Ia
black, and to Mr.. QUEST, who loved her, aud
who knew that be was about to bid farewell
70 the sight Of her, sbo looked more beautiful
now than ever. A book lay open on heI
kneo, and DO noticed not without surpris,
that 10 was Bible But she was not reading
II, her dimplOd chin rested on her hand, and
Der violet eyes were AIed on vacancy, and
even from where he waS ho thought that be