davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Eight Days Overdue-Machinery In Bad
Shaue-Not Yet Given In

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE steamship City OF
Peking Is now eight days overdue and nothing
has been heard from her since she left Yoko-
hama Ii is stated that her machinery was in
bad conditi n when she lett here for China, and
that there is nothing to fear beyond broken ma
chlneTy, which has caused the delay. The Pc
king carr ed sufficient sail to MAKE about 100
miles day, and sanguine people have not given
UP the safety OF the boat. That the underwrit-
ers do not share any feeling OF security Is evil
dent. 20 lay they offered 10 per cent. to rein
sure tue yesse,. Local insurance men took up
the oitaI Tor their confidence remains unbroken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Manager Clark. of Union Pacific, Retires.

OMAHA, Feb. L-General Manager s. II. H.
Clark. of the Union Pacific, retired today, and
was succeeded by Ed Dickinson, who has been
assistant under Clark. Clark retains the presi-
deucy OF the road, but gives up the MANAGE
ment. George H. Pegram has been appointed
chief engineer OF the system. He is at present
assistant engineer of the Missouri Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
STE 1MERS.

DACIFIC NAVIGATION COsfPANY'S
L Boats. Fast time for Snohomish E.erett and
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINaTOS Will
leave Everett daily at : a. IN. for Seattle,
Leave Sc tile for Tacoma ! - III
Leave Ia onla for Seattle. 4 80 p IN
Leave Seattle for Everett. 1880 p. IL
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY gill Leave
TaC ma for ~nohomsh Tuesdays Thursday aud
Saturdays at b a. m. Leave seattle 10 a. IN, ar
rlving al Vest Everett al p m. Leaving Sn0-
hoinIsn on sundays, Wednesdays and Fiiaays at
=
THE HENRY BAILEY will cal 1t Lowell.
Ma-ysvie, Edmond and Nukiteo.
Headqu arters In Seattle, City Dock. feot OF lain
street
J. 4. HATFIELD. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

VI WI Eay the above reward NJ s.y oaes a
Avet CempaaanS DyspspstA Sick Headache Ynd,-
sssuon, ConstpAssoa % coetiveness vs cannos
directions aFs sariosly complied with They -
purely Segetaale and never faal 70 give saiis(os.
Won. suSG Sessed LesFs boxes. - esoHL b.
2osd ~ L.1fxnAo CAWLaY. eos Front G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
MINING STOCKS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

LONDON. Feb. Bar silver, 925 fine. $3.50;
consols, ss 9I6d. Bullion gain on balances paid
into the Bank of England today, $4,000. Bank
oil England discount rate, 2l1 per cent
BREADsrUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l.-Wheat-Ofered moder-
ateiy. No 2, red winter, steady, 5s l01; No. 2.
red spring, steady, 6s 81.
Corn-Ofered spa-ingly: spot new, firm, 4s Sd !;
February, new. steady, A. ID; March, new,
steady, AZ 5<d; April, new, steady, As 41ad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
EASTERN MARK ETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The stock market was
moderately active today, but a. usual a few
stocks nonopolized the larger part OF the deal
ings, and whiie considerable narrowness was
seen In the forenoon. the market perceptibly
broadened later in the day, and the list as a
whole closed materially higher than last even
ing. The bull forces were active and hopeful
about noon the selling pressure on Dis:lllers
became heavy, and after selling up to 81, retired
10 81 Here, however, good demand devel-
opel, aud before the afternoon was over it had
risen per cent 10 80. which brought out some
soca. aud 1t retired in the final dealings to 3s5s,
at which point il showed Il net gain of 50 per
cent. sugar was sluggish, and the railroad list
waa quiet on the whole. TIE feature was heavy
buying in Omaha on the expectation that it
would become divided paper. II closed with
net gain OF 37s per cent. for the day. There
were sympathetic advances in other Western
stocks.
Government bonds-Dull and steady.
Petroieum-Higher; closed at 5Sa<c.
Money on call--Easy. Closed, offered, X per
cent Prime mercantile paper, 800 per cent.
Sterling exehange-Quiet and easier; sixty-day
bills. AS51s; demand. $LS714.
SILVER
NEW York. Feb. l--Bar silver, $3.50.
RoNDs
U. 6 As (Reg.l.... 1l3s4 u. :. A. Coupon 1lss<
U. Z &c reg. D.. 100 Pacific 6's..... los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

ALBANY. N Y, Feb. 1.-The committee of the
state senate investigating the Reading railroad
coal combine today presented a bill providing
for licenses for carrying coal within the limits
of the state and for dealing in coal, and fixing
the maximum price to be charged by each, with
Denalttes for violation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
SHIFTING INrELLIG sSCE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l.-Arrived-Str Queen
from fortlau4 VIA Astoria. Clcared-otr Costs
Rico, for Nslaimn. Ok Alex Mcneil, for Ma
naimo. Departed-SJr Columbia, for Astoria
bk Topgs.laAt, Tor Port Biakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Railroad aud corporation Notes.

Z. A. Reece special agent of the Northern
Pacific Express Company went TO Port Ludlow
yesterday.
". T. Reef, formerly night chief clerk at the
Northern Pacific freight station, left last night
fer his former home al Winston, n. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

i YOUR pipes are frozen telephone 80 Job
bag promptly attended, -. lis Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
NERO HASDisE.

Hcps-Quiet and steady.
"ofee-opsions closed barely steady, 5 up to
eponts down. Sales were $1,000 bags, inciud-
hg February. sl7.35: March, Si7.05; April. SIC 70
siaS9; May. sl655gl665. spot Rio--Firmer
sad quiet: No !. lSc
sngn-Raw. firm and quiet Muscovado, SO
@st, l-i6c. Refned-Quiet and steady.
copper--Dul; lake, $lI. 9a
Lsad-Quiet aud firm; domestic, 1890
hn-lnaetiye: Straits. $50 ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

BORT ANGELES PORT TOWNSEND, DUN.
geness aud seattle route
TINE CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeslef
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday. November !. 1892
Leaves daily except 81 onday a. FOL 0Ess seattle
a m; Townsend 10 80. strives Por; ngsles
p H. Leaves PORT Angeles T. y. Port
Townsend 8 80 p. III: arrives Seattle 10 D n.
Landings City puck, seattle; N3nais Dack, Port
Townsend; Morss's Dock. Port Angeles
HAft'H BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
& S. LESTER. Manayer.

Connect. with boat for SnohomiSh. Connects
with steamer Bailey Gstzert for Tacoma
Trips daily, including Sunday
To take effect Monday, September 10
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TROUT. FRANK w. 0OoDHUF
Pres,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
r ACoNSER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN.

Leaves City Dock, Seattle, cay except sstur-
day. at Q y m. for EdmOnds Clinton TuIaltp
BIT YVES Point, Langley. Coupeville. san de Fuca
oak Harbor / tsai sdy ana aconner. Returning
leaves I-aCOuneg = 10. for Seattle covering same
route. 7. GREEN. aaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

Dr. J. Eugene Jordan mas removed from the
les.cr residence TO safe Deposit uGIidiag
seattle Grocery Company. 1e.e.aoas sag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

Mixed train daily, except sunday, for
points north. at 30 2. m. Passenger
coach on this train between Seattle and
Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS,
lily ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty Ave minutes
TIE STEAMER FLYER"
Having been rebuilt. Is the finest passenger
steamer ON the Sound. Regular daily and Sunday
trips Seattle Tacoma route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Leave Seattle $50 a m. l:3O p. m. and 6:00p m.
eharp. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Tacoma Z 80 a m. 1850 . n. and $3.50
p. m. sharp Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma a m. and p m sharp.
Leave Seattle $3.50 q and p. m. sharp
Landing at n. F. wharf. Tacoma. and CONNER.
rial dock. foot OF Marion street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
Seattle q Montana Railway. Farhaven 4 Southern
Railroad, New Westminster 4 southern
Railway.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JULY IL. 1892,
TO AND FROM
Everett. Msrysville, stanwood. Mt. Vernon. Fair.
haven, New Whatcom, Blaine and
South Westminster.
Trains leave Seattle. passenger. $50 o m.
mixed ........- ...-.........-.......... 80 D. H.
Trains arrive Seattle, passenger 300 p. m
Through cars between Seattle and South West
minister connecting with electric line for Van
couveE
is. WILSON, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

FARE To EVERETT, SOC
TO SNOH0MISH. DC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
EVERETT AND sNoHoMIsH ROUTE
STEAMER MABEL

Leaves Yes,er's whsrf Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays st ! n IL Ior tdnn nds, &ukiiteo, Ev-
eTet!, AaTysvi..e, Lowell and Saoaomish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
STEAMER wASCo

Whatc0m and Sehome. Fairhavea, SsInish, An
acorGes. kidalso City. UIsalady, Coupeyi.is, Lang
ley, Clinton, everett EdmondA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

Leaves Ha'held's dock Tussdays Thursdays
snG Saturdays q, o'clock A. m. Tickets for sale
o. City Ticket oi lice. S0i second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
CEATTLE. TACOMA q VANCOUVER LINE

CEATTLE, TACOMA q VANCOUVER LINE
The new steamer,
ISLAND BELLE"
VIII, On ana after December 90 leave avopv Mo-
day and Thursday for
Pert Townsend
ARAcoirs,
fairhaveu.
New Whatcom,
Blaine and
Vancouver. b c.,
At 200 p IN
For freight and passenger rates apply to Schwa
bacher dock. Telephone No. 81.
& S. LESTER. Manayer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04
A OF

ts Z OHH La 4AhOSHE1AN1O.
An adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Finance was held at its rooms in
the City Hall on Friday. October 81, 1898,
at eight o'clock P. NJ.
Present+President Hitler and Messrs.
Detwiiier and Simpson,.
Absent-Messrs. Bedell and Fraser-3.
Francis r. Woodcock, Permit Clerk Of
the Board of Street and Water Commits
%sioners, presented his official bond in the
sum of $4,000, with Horace H. Farrier and
John Craven as s~ureties, and the same was
received and referred to the Committee on
Finance.
(This new bond was presented for the
reason that Mr.; James Roche. the surety on
the present bond, is now deceased.
PRESENTATION OF. CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented, re-
ceived and referred to their appropriate
committees:
]. w. Harrison, stationery for City Col
lector, $198.
J. G. Herald, advertising sale taxes,
1888, $1,1S8.
z ]. 6. Herald, advertising sale taxes,
1889, $S77, so.
N. Y. & N. J. Tel. Co., telephone ser
vice. City Collectors Office, from June / to
September 1, 1893, $13. 10.
J. W. Harrison, stationery for City Col
lector. $50. 81.
j. w. Harrison. stationery for City
Treasurer, etc.. $24 80.
Mackey, Young & Co., coal and wood for
City Hall, $9l.25.
]. W. Harrison, stationery for City
Clerk, $19. so.
P. H. Hanley, repairs to furniture, ETC..
$14. So.
William T. Vidal. stationery for Mayors
Office and Board, $40, $S3. rs and $50. SO.
N. Y. u N. j. Telephone Co., tele-
phone service, City Treasurer's Office, from
June 1 to September /, 1898, So. 40.
N. Y. & N. I. Telephone Co., telephone
service. Board of Finance, from June / to
September 1, 1895, s.. 10.
Western Union Tel. Co., time service
in Mayors Office from July ! to October 81,
1898, 81.
James Atchison, stationery supplies to
City Treasurer. $40. 85.
N. j. Title, Guarantee & Trust Co.,
rent of safe from August ! to November 1,
1898, $40.
]. ]. O'Hara; stationery and printing for
Board, $40. 10.
J. + 0sHara, printing and delivering 3d.
600 tax bills, $267 80.
D. 3eN AEE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04
vanderbeek & Sons, supplies to Board

Vanderbeek & Sons. supplies to Board
$3.50.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board OF Tax Commissioners
Requesting that the following transfers Il
the account Of incidental expenses for hsca
year 1892-93 be made:
From account full and assessment
books, year 1S92-93........... 1926 on
From account printing and sta
tionery,. 1928. ............ II o.
From account extra clerk hire,
lo92-93. -. 200 "
Total. $oOo %
Received and referred to the COMMITTEES
on Finance.
From the Board Of Fire Commissioners:
JERSEY Cry, Oct. ~, 1893.
Honorable Board of Finance:
Sirs:--In complinaee with your resolution
of September 90, 1898, l am directed by
President Donnelly to forward you the en-
closed list showing amount Of claims against
this Board prior to the beginning of the fs-
cal year of 1929 remaining unpaid.
Respectfully.
CHARLES EsTRRBRooK,
Clerk.
(The recapitulation list attached to the
amounts of unpaid claims.
For 18o9-90. ..................$ 500. 90
For lS90-9l.. 2.94S.75
For For 1sS1-S " . sos- 81 81
Total.................... 5,262.o2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, held on
Wednesday, November /, 1898, at ten
o'clock A. II.
No quorum being present, the Clerk de-
clared the meeting adjourned.
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
ICONTINCED.l
CHAPTER III.
TIE HIDDEN TREASTH,N..

After a few months Of married life
there seemed tocome some sort Of change
9ver Robert Macaire. He seemed to get
Father moro restless than he had been
and now and again had manifested sud
den fits of passion. These occasions had
generally been when he had been refused
the loan Of money by old Beaumont.
Marie tried to avert such difficulties
by keeping her husband supplied with
pocket money from her own earnings,
hut his needs grew greater rs the time
wore on. Marie, too, had a private
trouble, which was also a JOY, coming
IN, and she Gid not feel strong enough
10 work as hard as she would have
wished. And SO the time passed until
the spring came round. Then, as the
days heightened, Robert grew later and
la-er in his hours for coming home
More than q few times had Marie to
make excuses to her father. who now
began to have doubts as to the wisdom
of the marriage. Sometimes when Rob
crt came in he was in quite u iubiant
mood and laughed and chuckled softly
70 himself, while she, despite her true
affection for him, was afraid to appear
10 be awake. At other times he would
be moody in his manner. with kind of
sullen fierceness which made her heart
beat with fear.
Once she awoke suddenly. The hour
was late. and her husband was not by her
}lde. She rose quietly and stole to the
ro,tage door with careful footsteps lest
she should awaken her parents. For
awhile she stood at the doorway peering
put through chink to see if she could
thus get any tidings of her husband.
There was no sign of any one about.
While She stood thus she heard a sound
in her fathers room and slipped back
into the shadow.
The door opened softly, and her father
rane out. He went to the corner of the
little hallway and took his spade Then
it dawned on Marie that he was about
to hide the money which she knew that
he had received for some beasts the day
before.
He passed out OF the door, which he
closed softly behind him. Marie went
10 the door again and looked through
the crack. She saw her father before
her passing silently ont between the
shadows, and then she almost screamed
out, for little way behind him, passing
along in the shadow, she saw the form of
another man logging his footsteps. She
could not be certain, but she feared that
She knew that form only too well.
With her brain in whirl and her
heart as cold as ice she threw her cloak
iround her and followed them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
on the thieF

As a rule peasants arc misers. The
nature of their work and their lives i'm
plies this, for thrift carried to the OK
treme verge Of parsilnony is the back
bone of their success. Certainly Beau
mont in tho hour Of his loss was an ex-
ample of the class. No one in all his
long life had ever seen him in such a
state of mind.
Presently new idea seemed to strike
him, and saying to himself over and
over again, The gendarmes! they will
see me rightod," he began to run to-
ward the wine shop.
1t was new sensation to the villagers
when the richest and most respected
man in the place came running among
them calling ont;
II have been robbed! Shamefully
robbed of al have. You will see Inc
righted Nou will see me righted!'
Truly this was a wonderful day for
Char1nont-sur-POnt. IN all its history
so far as it ever had anywhere had not
been even one such sensation as there
We're now several. 1t would be a day tc
remember and to tell the children of III
years to come. The fountains Of the great
deep of sensational;sm seemed to have
been broken up, and the floods had car.
ricd 10 and fro to bewildermeut the
minds and the memories of men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Presently he turned up the piece Of can
vas, and his heart sank within him, for
it was empty. Tho old man was almost
distracted at his loss. Frantically he dug
and dug, as if the earth could give him
back the treasure which had been taken
from it. Then when he realized that the
savings of his lifetime had gone he was
for awhile as if dazed.
Presently he woke again to a sense of
his loss and then began TO behave in
quite an eXtravagant fashion. He tore
his hair and wept and invoked vengeance
on the thief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

She TuShcd OrCr 10 her fdtbCr ana thrcto
herself ut his tCCt.
Her father put his hands to his head,
with a motion as though it were to save
it from falling to pieces. He gazed in
wild eyed amazement at the helpless
form crouching at his feet and then
stopped to raise her. But as he did so
his hand met the heavy bulk Of the
money in her pocket. He let her 90, in a
sudden revulsion of feeling, almost cast
ing her from him, to the great indigna-
ton of the sergeant, who muttered to
himself:
The brute. to treat the poor girl like
that and she in such a condition. even
suppoaing that she was thief"
Marie felt like death. The relief Of
swooning was denied her, for she felt
that some effort was absolutely neces-
sary on her part. If suspicion were once
cast on her husband (as it would be if
she told the truth and gave the motive of
her taking the money!, he might be in
some way held accountable for the death
of Pierre-a risk which, with her mem
DRY Of the night when he left home, she
dared not face.
The sergeant spoke very gravely now.
This is very terrible matter, but
have my duty to do. No one must stir,
and the inquiry must proceed in due
form. Young woman, you must answer
my questions. What is your name?
Marie Macaire.'
Where is your husband;'
He is there beside you to the left"
The sergeant muttered under his
breath;
ooh, YOU are the husband, axe you? \
nice sort Of husband You are to let the
poor girl without IA word of help or COM
fort have to speak in such Il way TO her
father I'll bet that you are no better
than You should be- Then he Went on
aloud, Tell ms what you have to say
about this natter
Marie was now determined to take all
the blame on herself, and So she an
swered with cold determination.
81 took the money, | saw my father
hide il, and as | had seen him | thought
that some one else might have seen him,
TOO, and SO ! took the money that | might
make it safe"
What did you 10 with it," broke in
her father in n rage. "Whero is it now,
you wicked girl;'
Marie was silent, She had some vain,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

her household work. fearing something
new and more dreadful than the last
at every sound that snote on her ear.
That day seemed to be of endless
length. All the time she was possessed
of an absorbing desire to get away by
herself, even for few minutes, but
each time she made the effort some hor-
rid fate seemed to thwart her purpose.
At one time it was her mother wanted
assistance, at another it was that she
had to prepare the dinner for her father
and her husband, then Il neighbor drop
ped in to gossip, and she dared not try
to get rid of her lest an action so unusual
on her part should invite suspicion.
If illdoers only knew at the first what
misery there is to one and all who come
in touch with their crime, there would
perhaps be less i'll done in tho world. It
is a part, and large part, too, Of the
devils opportunity that the conse-
ouences-rcmote as well as Immediate
of his service are not apparent at the
first.
Robert did not come to dinner, but n lit
tie later he turned up, and as something
had to be got ready for him there was an
other postponement of Marie's purpose.
He was in excellent humor and laughed
and hummed tunes and sang songs in the
merriest of strains. Marie, with heart
in her breast as heavy as lead and
weighed down morally with the terrible
doubts as to the propriety of her action,
had to listen and even to join in the ner-
riment. 1t scemed to her that she had to
endure n martyrdom and that all those
whom she loved We're in conspiracy TO
cause her pain.
AT last the day wore away, but with
out a single opportunity of her hiding
away the money. In despair she took
the earliest opportunity of going to bed,
alleging that she was tired. TO her hor-
ror Robert said that he was tired also, as
he had not slept well the night before
and SO would also retire to bed.
When Robert said that he had not
slept well on the previous night, his IA
ther-in-law gave quick, suspicious
| glance under his eyebrows. No one
noticed it but Marie, TO whom it brought
unspeakable anguish, for she knew that
SuS l)ltlOu Outt dIOIlStu vi lllt Olu lllill
part must unfailingly lead to discovery.
| She seemed almost to see into her IA
| theirs mind and to read there the inten-
ton Of changing the hiding place of the
money.
Thus she was hedged with danger on
every side. If her father should seek at
once to make the change. he would make
the discovery of the robbery, and if
search was made the money would ac-
tually be found on her. If her husband
! should seek to steal this night tho money
from the place where he believed it to be
before she could dispose of it, he would
most likely suspect some trick and take
action accordingly. The result would
be that he would either get the onev OF
she would have to denounce him, anC
from either alternative, it is needless tC
Say, she shrank.