davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
CRANSTON NEWS.
Annual Financial Meeting Of the Town
Held Today.

The annual financial meeting OF the
town of Cranston was held in the Town
Hall at Knightsyille this morning. The
meetings of past years have always been
lively, but the meeting OF to. day will pass
into the town records, as the greatest
from point of numbers, and the liveli-
est ever held in the town.
The meeting was called to order by the
Moderator, Gilbert NJ. Luther. Town
Clerk Daniel ID. Waterman read the
call for the meeting, and also read the
record OF the last regular town meeting.
Nothing of importance transpired until
the treasurer, Hugh b. Balm, had finished
reading his report covering the financial
acts Of the year. The various expendi-
lures of the year were taken up by IA. M.
Cooms, whose caustic remarks brought
forth many explanations from the va
rious town officers and proved interesting
To the meeting.
The reports OF the town officers were ac-
cepted as read. On recommendation of the
superintendent of schools, 20,000 was APP
propriated for the maintenance of the
schools, and s400 additional to introduce
drawings; $4,000 was appropriated
for the maintenance of town high
ways and bridges; $500 for town
printing and advertishig; 1900 for Incl
dentsls; $500, for surveying and engi-
neering for the ensuing year. This last
appropriation brought out the fact that
the town was indebted to Civil Engineer
j. III. Latham from Oct. 1, 1898, to April 1,
1894, for work done in laying out high
ways, which fact was the cause OF
much discussion, and was finally settled
by the adoption OF the following reso IL
tion: Resolved, That the town treasu .er
be and he is hereby authorized to pay to
j. A. Latham all bills due him to April 16,
1894, provided that the sum of $500 be de-
Quoted from the amount of the bill.
The various resolutions and appropria-
tions gave rise to deal of good natured
raillery, the disputants at no time indulg-
ing in personalities. The tragical situa-
tions were ably looked after by III. NJ.
Coombs, while the comedy element was
carefully attended to by Rube Wilbur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
ARMOR PLATE.
Serious Charges Against the
Carnegie Company.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The World to-
day gives details of further charges
against the Carnegie Steel Company of
Pittsburg in connection with armor plate
furnished by that firm. These charges If
substantiated will supposed to- be
invunerable sides OF our new
cruisers and battleships are in reality
weak enough, in spots, almost to be
beaten TO pieces with sledges; that the
plates are in many cases fastened on with
bolts of less than the supposed and requi-
site strength and that this state of affairs
has been brought about by crime and
fraud beside which treason is respectable.
Thee charges are based upon af-
fidavits now in the vaults
OF a trust company in Pitts
burg, made by six men one OF whom
is John McCluckie, ex-burgess of
the town OF Homestead, for a
long time a workman in the
Carnegie mills, whose share i'm
the troubles arising from the great strike
there gave him national prominence. OF
the other five men some have been
and some are at present workmen in the
mills, chiefly in the finishing department,
.wnere armor plates are turned from the
rough state into the finished product, and
where the frauds, If any there have been,
were committed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
DOCKET FOR APRIL II.


Estates of John w. Atwood, will for
probate; John w. Atwood, petition for
appointment of administrator; Sarah >.
Austin, will for probate; Joshua Black
burn, petition for order of distribution;
Mary r. Buffum, will for probate; Edward
u. Dennison, will for probate and petition
for appointment OF administrator, c. t. a..
Agnes Dougherty, petition for appoint
ment of administrator; Mary Doyle, ad-
ministration account; Sarah Gormley,
administration account; Silas 5. Hath
away, administration account; James III.
Horton, will for probate; Bernard kinde-
Ian, petition for appointment of admins
TRAITOR; Bernard l.. Kindelan, stephen
Kindelan, William Kindelan, minors,
petition for appointment of guardian;
John &. Knowles, will and codicil for pro-
bate; Gottlieb Kolb, petition for appoint
ment of administrator; in re Joseph Nc
Dermott, complaint of cruelty TO children;
Mary McGinn, petition for sale OF real
estate; Alice b. McHugh, Charles
+. McHugh minors, petition
for removal of guardian; Peter
A. Murphy ct al, minors, petition for
sale OF real estate; Henry Pitman, petition
for appointment OF administrator; Charles
ministrator; Eva T.. Roffee, Frank III.
Roffee, henry Earle Roffee, Irene May
Roffee, minors, petition for appointment
of guardian; Antoine Sachetti petition
for appointment of administrator, In re !;
Kate Shea and Mary Shea, complaint of
cruelty to children; Julia Il. Snow, adj
ministration account; James p. j. Tier
nan, Margaret A. Tiernan, Thomas III.
Tiernan, minors, petition for appoint
ment OF guardian; Michael Tiernan, pc
tition for appointment of administrator;
Allen Tillinghast, petition for sale OF real
estate.
Common Pleas Divlsion)
751. Henry C. Hoffman, pro ami, VS..
James T.. Jordan. Attorneys A. Nc
Kenney for plaintiff, Page q Owen for de-
fendant.
752. Thomas J. Herman, appellant, VS..
James Il. Jordan. Attorneys-H. A. Nc
Kenney for plaintiff; Page q Owen for
defendant.
955. Elmwood Land Company, appel
liant, VS.. Phebe A. Allen. Attorneys-S.
o. Edwards for plaintiff, Bassett 81
Mitchell for defendant.
S27. Elisha 4. White VS.. William II.
Richmond. Attorneys-Page K Owen for
plaintiff; Ballou q Jackson for defendant.
70iS. Mary A. Curry vs.. city of Provi-
dence. Attorneys Page ~ Owen for
plaintiff; City Solicitor and T.. IL. Bassett
for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
DIED.

DANIFLS-In this city, April 10. Emma
Rozelia. Young daughter OF Almira j. and
the late Marius :. Daniels
Funeral from her mothers residence cor
nor of Butler and Orchard avenues NJ twelve
O'Clock Tuesday, April II. Relatiyes and
friends are invited 90 attend. Kindly omit
flowers.
DRURY-Tn this citv. April II. Thomas, son
OF Michael and the late Mary Drury, aged
=, years.
DUDLEY-In this city, April l5. Clarissa ID.
Dudley. widow OF Charles Dudley, aged g
years.
GRAY In East Providence, April IA. Sarah
!. Gray. aged o. years.
GARDINER Apponaug, April ", 1894.
Amy T. Gardiner.
KEILEY-In Quincy, Mas. April 12. Milton
Kelley. recently of this city.
KENYON-In Richmond, X. l.. April u. OF
heart disease, Amos l.. Kenyon, aged 6,
years.
NcKENNA In this city. at his fathers resi-
dence William Mckenna) 20 Ceylon
street. Edward Mckcnna. aged % years
3months and a days.
SOMMERvILLE-l this city April Il. sud-
denly. John Sommerville.
UrTON- In this city. April ~. John UPTON.
ag Il - YEAR
Is IlIA ~ o. this ety. April 10. at her late
residence, ~ Dartmouth avenue, Mar.
widow Of Jell WllAps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
WESTMINSTER CHURCH.
Two Very Eloquent Addresses by
Pastor Mott Yesterday.

The morning and evening services were
addressed by Rev. Mr.. Mott, the pastor.
The morning sermon was on the topic,
"WhaJ is Religion?" and in the evening
on "Atonement."
The theory of atonement exists not only
in the external world but in the world of
mind and soul. In the material world
we speak OF the law of cause and
effect, and OF the indestructability of
matter. Darkness follows day. Growth
follows decay. The position occupied by
one object when moved is filled by other
matter. There is no such thing as
vacuum. There is no such thing as a
break in the eternal law of natures forces.
In the kingdom of physical life we find
the same inevitable law; any transgression
of the law of growth or OF health is
followed by pain or penalty. Neglect
causes disease, disease suffering. The law
is unavoidable.
In the spiritual world the same law of
cause and effect holds true though we
think of it in different way. The cure
for i'll health often lies within our own
powers. But the cure for sin
lies through higher power than ours.
Sin and self indulgence must be paid for
by atonement. This is the ever.present
eternal truth. 1t cannot be
put of or compounded with. We
cannot escape the results of
OuI nEOHk "N khON OuI
error and not err again. But that is
not enough. We must atone for
that already committed. We must
pay the debt owed. IL will
not do to put of debt. The interest
goes on accumulating and il becomes all
the harder to pay. Neither will it do TO
put off the debt OF atonement. The spirit
usl debt too bears interest and increases
with fearful rapidity. The way of the
transgressor is indeed hard. But the way OF
the Christian is easy. Recognize the iueve-
table law of atoncment, meet il willingly.
Confess the sin. It will leave a scar on
the soul but time and the merciful God
viii heal all and make us again tit TO live
the eternal life.
The music OF the day was selected with
the usual taste which the excellence OF his
quartet allows Mr. Tingley to exercise.
1t included Mendelssohn's "For My
Soul Thirsteth" delicate minor
soprano solo and contrasted with
the inspiring martial music of whitney 8
The Son of God Goes Forth TO War" Ia
the evening Mr.. Jordan's invocation pre-
ceded he address and the exercises closed
with Beethoven's go. Lord Veil Not Thy
Face piece whose beautiful fugue pas
saSes as it were a series of solos for the
four voices with three voice accompani-
m.nt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
tn nen,st Coaee House Keeper.

A worthy citizen went to town and call
cd at three cafes in the way Of business.
On returning home be discovered he had
left his umbrella behind. He forthwith
trudged back, determined to inquire for
his CAMP at the three establishments he
had visited during the day.
Quite unsuccessful at the first, nobody
had seen anything of his umbrella. At
the second he Jared no better. He arrived
at last at the third, where his umbrella
was returned to him.
"Ahp' he exclaimed, grasping IL with
feverish haste, "you people are far moro
honest at this cafe than at the two 9TH
ers p'-Tablettes des Deux Charentes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
QUAINT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A Curious Collection of Marriage Notices
From Old Papers.

Married-In England, Mr.. Matthew
Rousby, aged 81, to Mrs. Ann Taylor, aged
80. The lady's grandson was at this equal
union and was five years older than his
andfather.-Salem Mercury, Oct. 81,
17sS.
The 10Th inst, Mr.. William Checkley,
son of Rev. Mr.. Samuel Checkley of Bos-
ton, was married to Miss Polly Cranston,
young lady Of genteel requirements and
of a most Amiable Disposition.--O Bos-
ton Paper Dec. 10, 1866.
Thursday last, was married, at Newport,
r. l., John Coffin Jones, Esq, of Boston,
merchant, to the truly amiable and nc
complished Miss Abagail Grant, daughter
of the late Alexander Grant, Esq, lady
of real merit and highly qualified to rem
der the connubial state supremely happy
Old Boston Paper, May %, 1856.
In Williamsburg, ". c., Major Smith,
of Prince Edwards, Va, to sIiss Charlotte
B. Brodie. This match, contaminated
only few days since, was agreed upon 8
years ago at Camden, S. c., when he was
captured at the battle of Camden, and
being separated by the war, &C., each had
supposed the other dead until few months
since, when they accidentally met, and
neither plead any statute of limitation in
var VI thc Olu poh ohBaih'-Ddiciu paSStec,
July 10, 1911.
Married-In this town, on Sunday even
ing last, by Rev. DIR. Haven, Mark Shines,
ESQ, Deputy Postmaster, &c, TO the Ele-
gantly Pretty and Amiably Delicate Miss
Mary Ann Blount, youngest daughter of
the late Captain John Blount of Little
Harbour.
Genius OF Hymen, power OF fondest love,
In showers OF bliss descend from worlds
above
On Beauty's rose and Virtues manlier form
And shield. ah shield them both from Times
tempestuous storml
Oracle Of the Day, Portsmouth, n. H.,
Nov. "a, l7oS.
At Concord, Ebenezer Woodwork, A.
B., Citizen Bachelor of Hanover, n. "a,
TO the Amiable Miss Robinson. At Long
meadow. Mr.. John M. Dunham, Citizen
Bachelor and Printer, IA aforesaid, TO the
Amiable Miss Emily Burt. The prompt
ness and decision which the said citizens
have shown
Ia all tho fond intrigues OF love
are highly worthy of imitation, and the sue
cess that has so richly crowned their cour-
age and enterprise must be an invinoible
inducement 20 the fading phalanx of our
remaining bachelors TO make vigorous
attack on some fortress OF female beauty
with determined resolution
Ne'er 20 quit the glorious strife
Till, drest in all her charms. some bloom
ing fair Herself shall yield, the prize of
conquering love.-Boston, i7e5.-Current
Literature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
BRIEF LOCALS.

Mr.. Burcham Harding's last lecture on
Theosophy will be given in the Theo-
sophical Society's rooms, Wayland Build
ing, 12S North Main street, at 1880 p. m.
tonight.
There has not been any marked increase
In the evening attendance at the public
library reading room since he police have
made the loafers get off the streets. Those
people don't read.
Elmwood electric car, Conductor Wal
dron, Motorman West, ran into two
horse tip-cart owned by man named
McAloon Saturday and smashed the pole
and axle. The cart was driven by a man
named Hennessey.
George Kessel, "a years OF age. fireman
at the Curry Building, at the corner OF
Summer and Meadow streets, was attacked
by toughs in the building last night and
sustained dislOcation OF the shoulder
lie was taken to the hospital
James Keys, 81 years old, fell from the
smoke stack OF the Baltimore boat. a dis
tance of 80 feet, at 1880 o'clock today.
Although he was badly shaken up no
bones were broken. He was conveyed 20
the Rhode Island Hospsta in the ambu-
lance.
Wilton Phillips, middle aged man.
while carrying planks from the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company
wharf on board the Steamer Chatham.
fell at a. m. today and sustained a fract-
ure OF the right leg. lie was taken to the
hospital.
Rev. Napoleon Hoagland, the pastor re-
Gently installed In the church Of
the Fourth Unitarian Society at
South Providence, is doing some
excellent work for the little
organization, which is more than holding
Its own, at its head. Services are held
every sunday evening az Unity Hall, cor
ner OF Ocean street and Pottcr's avenue.
and during the month OF May there will
probably be forenoon services besides
Captain Duffy, Deputy Chief Hui and
Ladderman Pred W. Wallace have boon
appointed a committee by Vice President
-. Il. Harrington ofthc Beneficial AseOcfq-
tion OF the Fire Department TO procure
and present 10 John N. Morrow of'a suit
able token Of gratitude for services per-
formed 10y him as secretary OF the associ-
alton, as he would under no considerable
accept any recompense for his services.
A pleasant double presentation took
place az the jewelry factory OF the n. Iud-
wig Company Saturday afternoon. Two
Of the Oldest employees, Mr.. W. Rice and
Miss Emma Devlin, left The factorv for
employment elsewhere and their associate
wishing TO cxpsess their good will and ap-
preciation bestowed the gifts az tokens Of
remembrance. Miss Eliza McKeuna
made the presentation speech and the
recipients looked pleased and happy.
gohn didn't come hone 70 supper rs.ti.. Via,
hret ih.epsh osTK hs siss.s1 a. lht sz.e &, q.
slA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
TWAS EIGHT YEARS OLD.

The members OF Perseverance Division
No. 3 Of the uniform rank, Is. OF p, cele-
bratod the eighth anniversary of the
division by attending the afternoon
services of the Broadway Baptist
Church, where a very interesting sermon
was preached by the Rev. j. V. Osterhout.
The division had for its guests delegations
from What Cheer and Garfield divisions.
After the services st the church the Sir
Knights returned 20 Springer's Hall,
where a collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
eRAYS READY FOR WORK.

Tho Grays reported for duty ct the
Adelaide avenue grounds this morning.
Onlriday they viii open thos season ina this
city With the Bostons. Manager w. j.
players except one aud expects 10 close
contract with either Sam Wise or
"Cubn Striker. He il trying
60 sign Pitcher Gastright. IL is
evident that Wise will be in Provi-
dence, and Gastright has sent on for au-
vance money, so that Mr.. Murray IL con-
fident that no will have the former pitcher
OF the BOstous on hts list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
5000 IDLE NOW.
Militia Ready to Take Part in Ken
lucky Mining Trouble.

LOUISVILLE, April 16.A special to the
Courier Journal from Birming-
ham, Ala, says the mining
situation threatens TO become
serious as the result of the strike of the
5000 men yesterday. IL is said that
the operators will attempt to
put negroes in the Blue Creek
mines tomorrow and race trouble
may result. At the request of
the operators, Sheriff Morrow last
evening sent strong posse OF Well armed
deputies to Blue Creek TO quell any dis
turbance that may occur when the negroes
go TO work today.
II is learned that the militia have been
given orders to provide themselves with
10000 rounds OF ammunition and be ready
in case of call. The situation is threat
ening to say the least, and the authorities
are on the alert. At meetings held at the
several mines the strikers have resolved to
stand firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
N. {. FINANCES.
Rn The .Assocfatelf Pres.

NEW YORK, April 16. Thomas G. Platt,
as receiver for the n. Y. 4 n. r.. II. II. in
the u. S. Circuit Court today filed
report made by ii. Wentworth, an expert
who examined the accounts
of the company's leased lines
to ascertain the cost of operating
them and the profits or losses. After a
conference with General Mana
ger O'Dell, Mr.. Platt says
that he and Marsden II. Perry,
the other receiver believe il to be the best
interests of the company to continue TO
pay the rentals ON the leased lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
Business scheme.

First Divorce Lawyer-We ought to ad-
vertise bit.
Second Divorce Iawyer-But so many
vertisements.
First Divorce Lawyer--Pve got scheme
TO get around that Well advertise free
instructions On "How to Make Home Hap
py," and all Of the people who are unhap-
PLY married will be writing to us for cop
ies.--Indisnapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

Rourke reports that the entire bottom of the
boat was torn away, aud there was about
eight feet of water in her when the crew was
taken of. Two of the life saving crew were
drowned in taking oil the crew.
The steamer Queen City will sail every day
from this port in the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
DrcislnnRcsrr,ch-

The PLAINTIFF petition for n new trial'of
the case ot John J. Arnold vs.. Pawtuxet
Valley Water Company was heard
I'm the appellate division today
and is held by the Court
for advisement. Arnold brought suit
against the water company To recover for
services ~ attorney and counsel. The
case was originallyItried in Kent County
and decided in iayox vi the defendant,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A. p. wEEpEH.
Car Lots Today--W heat, 90; corn, 1893;
oats, 1876; hogs, 10000.
Estimates Tomorrow-W heat, 105; corn,
$50; oats, 227.
Visible supply-Wheat decrease, 1,545,
900; corn decrease, 1,469,OO0; oats un-
chaned.
Heavy shipping hogs at s5.15 and s5.55.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
MADAME GARVA

CLAIRvoYANr AND PIANIST.
Invite people who are In any trouble in the affairs
of LIFE business, love marriage, TO cll on her anu
she will explain simply yet truthfully your eondi-
tion aud the be Il 20 pursue. Hours 10 a. Ia
TO p. m. No 2s4 North Main street, Providence
Cars pass the door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
W Ate is HAPPY,
Supreme Court Orders Old
Board of Police to Give Up.
Bu Tnc Awoeiated Press

DENVER, April 16.-The supreme court
has just granted the writ of custer in
the fire and police board controversy
and ordered the old board to turn ouer
the Offices at noon tomorrow. This Is
complete victory for Governor Waite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, April 10.
Arrfvals.

Vessels at IhfS POrt.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, April i6.
Arrivals.
SrrAMERs--Pequot, Hazard. New York;
berkshire, Kirwin. Baltimore; Norman,
Megathlin, Philadelphia; Queen City. Pettey.
Tiverton: Mount Hope, Conner, Fall River;
q. W. Danielson, Conley, Book Island; Will
lam Marvel. Dyer, FAN River; City of New
port, Kelly. Newport,
TU0s-America, Alert
SCHooNERs-James G.. Pettis. Boyce, West
port: Walker Armington, Drinkwater, New
BAaGESshore Line.
Sailed.
STEAMERS --Pequot. NJ. Dewing. Rich. Mil
ford; Mount Hope, City OF Newport, Queen
city. Harry.
BARKENrtNE-stephen G.'Hart, Hart, 50.
SimOns.
Discharged.
scHooSrRs-F. G. Pen elton, Dodge; will
sail tomorrow for 81. Simons. Marjory Brown:
will sail in few days for savannah. Ga.
Notes Along the wharvcs.
The schooner Elwood Harlow. Gardiner,
sailed from Galveston Sunday for philadel-
The steam schooner Walker Armington
that arrived in this port yesterday afternoon
had n very rough passage. portion of her
sail was split aud had " not been Tor
gone con ashore orn" on fhe Jersey beach. Captain
Driukwater was severely injured by being
wheel, aud i,ike McDermott. better
knowa as DANDY Mike" narrowly
escaped being drowned. being caught by the
fore gar aud SWING across The vessel
several times receiving bad bruises about the
head and hips.
SSteward VI. Rourkc of the wrecked schooner
Abtertihe Adon that Wa los on spani,h
Key suff ON tie coast OF Florida,
arrived here yesterday The ac-
eidspI kappeaed 90 Ne Ssth g NAseh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
BONDS ACCEPTED.

The bid OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co for the
tate House bonds was accepted today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16
Bu1 Co he Amended.

The case Of Charles r. Thurber and wife
vs. Edwin r. Carpenter was brought up
today and the court ordered that the biil
be- amended 80 as TO make Edgar V. Phil
lips a party defendant i'm the suit. 10 is a
case in equity TO set aside sale Of land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

Radical results in blood diseases arc effected
b. ths ass vi Aysrs saTsayayLls,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-16

John didnf come bone 70 supper Fa.ti-. when
'. rei ih.opsh ssIk hs siss.sI a. lht sEss &, 90
slA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-29

"A c-n Itoye O. yoa thai what say
Is true 4"
DO "a. nnd 4 viii believe H. II 81 Is
:s=e, " She ,nuttercd. cl;nching her fist.
IF it is true, I shall bitterly punish
him for tho deception. -
Come with i,e tomorrow evening ri
s O'Clock 60 isria-aold's rooms i'm Jcr-
nIyn street. ard I'li engage Won shall
soc Them ;ogrihcr.
III iholcht so-hu-. no. - the said.
breaking of iinpefuously IL canno,
come. How can how can IL
ASK Mrs Bellin ~ come with you. -
I sugr.sied
"a cannot 10 that -
she Hooked at roe strangely for a mo
nent thn walked g. the other .nd q
the roon " hen she returned. her face
Was flushed with anger
Nhg d. you come here with these
Infamous tales. sii.' 10. cried excited.
t.. Il do not believe you. -
Put me To the proof. Come foino--
row evening, and you shall see for your.
self. -
lyon are the enemy a the man .
love"
II am ihe hitter oncniy of The man
who Ircionds 10 l0ye you bccaasc be.
licvc he kiilsd his brother "
MIR Dcnham. ! could tell-but, no,
no, must he silent -
what do ron moang'' asked I "a.
cerly. thinking she was aboni 10 reveal
her suspicious. Olivia thought for few
moments. thcn put her hsld suddenly
into ninc n viii be with yuu at q
quarter a. tomorrow. and II IL l. irat
What sou say-oh. Il IL l. tfnsr'
Here j. iny card. - said I. forcing
IL into her hand. Wear aAo!l and