FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
OR, JACOB MARLOWE'S SECRET.
BY
HORATIO ALGER, JR.
AUTHOR OF "THE ERIE TRAIN BOY," "FROM FARM BOY TO SENATOR," "THE YOUNG ACROBAT," ETC.
NEW YORK
HURST & COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
Contents
| I. | A NEW ARRIVAL IN LAKEVILLE. | [3] |
| II. | UNCLE JACOB'S RECEPTION. | [10] |
| III. | A VISIT TO THE FACTORY. | [16] |
| IV. | UNCLE JACOB'S STARTLING REVELATION. | [23] |
| V. | UNCLE JACOB RECEIVES HIS WALKING PAPERS. | [31] |
| VI | SQUIRE MARLOWE IS SURPRISED. | [39] |
| VII. | UNCLE JACOB LEAVES LAKEVILLE. | [46] |
| VIII. | DISCHARGED. | [54] |
| IX. | MRS. BARTON'S SECRET. | [61] |
| X. | STOLEN MONEY. | [69] |
| XI. | THE TWENTY-DOLLAR BILL. | [77] |
| XII. | MR. JONES IS EXCITED. | [84] |
| XIII. | PERCY GETS RID OF THE BILL. | [88] |
| XIV. | BERT STANDS TRIAL. | [92] |
| XV. | BERT'S TRIUMPHANT VINDICATION. | [100] |
| XVI. | WHAT BECAME OF THE STOLEN NOTE. | [108] |
| XVII. | AFTER THE TRIAL. | [116] |
| XVIII. | BERT OBTAINS WORK. | [123] |
| XIX. | BERT'S EXPERIENCE AS A FARMER'S BOY. | [131] |
| XX. | BERT IS PLACED IN AN EMBARRASSING POSITION. | [138] |
| XXI. | THE MIDNIGHT VISIT TO THE PANTRY. | [146] |
| XXII. | A PANIC AT FARMER WILSON'S. | [154] |
| XXIII. | BERT FORMS A RESOLUTION. | [161] |
| XXIV. | THE OFFICE OF THE MAGNET MINE. | [169] |
| XXV. | AN ADVERTISEMENT AND WHAT CAME OF IT. | [176] |
| XXVI. | BERT SECURES BOARD IN HARRISBURG. | [183] |
| XXVII. | A BOARDING-HOUSE IN HARRISBURG. | [191] |
| XXVIII. | BERT'S FIRST APPEARANCE ON ANY STAGE. | [199] |
| XXIX. | BERT SECURES A BOX OF MR. HARDING'S PAPERS. | [207] |
| XXX. | BERT OBTAINS AN IMPORTANT CLEW. | [213] |
| XXXI. | SQUIRE MARLOWE IS SURPRISED. | [220] |
| XXXII. | HIRAM FRENCH, OF CHICAGO. | [228] |
| XXXIII. | A LATE ARRIVAL AT MRS. BARTON'S COTTAGE. | [235] |
| XXXIV. | BERT INTERVIEWS HARDING'S SISTER. | [243] |
| XXXV. | SUCCESS COMES STRANGELY. | [250] |
| XXXVI. | RALPH HARDING IS FOUND. | [258] |
| XXXVII. | ALBERT MARLOWE MEETS HIS VICTIM. | [266] |
| XXXVIII. | MR. BARTON DEFIES THE SQUIRE. | [271] |
| XXXIX. | CONCLUSION. | [276] |