New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

they b and s ss S two ana Sons
for he mine Harvey looked as If he hated TO- but at
last he took 1t. He was modest man, and only
'aad It the FL Observation-Disclosures mine, and Doillnger
hired him at Fl 900 month to superintend IT, and
DollInrcr soon found that FL Dorado Golconda was
somewhat expensive. He sent big draft TO Harvey
for machinery labor, etc, by every mall The
first Thing he knew he had all the money h tr had o. N
Pretty soon he got letter from Rainbow city
big mortgage on his min, before he bought IT which
must settled. he sent the deed 10 his t1fth-
ave. house and collapsed into chair ruined man
letter from arSsy SAYING Rat ne vs o0k e n.S
In the dry climate of Colorado and hoped Dollinger
was enoynS the same great bsSr R You Tsed
it, 5000 Please remit.' He explained that It cost
hllly 5000 to fix It to sell to him and ne wanted sbte
the oath Of the month (December) to take possession
o the house and closed BY telling him not to forge;
wept His spirit was broken at last so was Mrs
They both wep and they ,s , wG H f, wssR
he would be on hand to take the house.
It was The same Christmas Eve. and the unpre
udiced observer might have seen pedestrian moyin;
rapidly up Broadway Why should try to conceal OF cal
Glc-cscspel For t was he: Why did he scan every
female lace so closely He was looking for =, hi:
years, but he had come back to find Amelia or to
come pretty near dying in the attempt II was
out from, etc; six pages of fine prose poetry are
here omitted by rcqucSt.l
Arthur Graves had reached Twenty third-st., when
he paused to buy flower from pale young woman
who sold and ssT behind tSs oa.I b
looked at her closely, and, uttering wild cry,
's:P H@e 1ff :! II he s' wb asrs;
Still yours, Arthur! and each was too happy
They stood thus for five minutes, ahording
very interesting entertainment fog the passsrs,by:
into the middle of Madison square and motioped 10
hackdnyer to approach AL
time he whispered " and" he added. with dreamy,
mysterious look in his eyes as he eazed up Broadway.
cash III Shn1 3ne can manage to pay him small fee In
4 hall hour later the reverend gentleman pronounced
slight compensation for what he had done. Arthur
took his BRIDE on his arm r and d, went ont.
Oh, don't do that said AMELIA aD1lOusly'
Ia is as hard d as p T ST6 let and Us III,
far-away, mysterious look came into his eyes ~we
VIII y wasd p pa ss oa rang tn.
bemch holder than he had three years before. Jeame
n the ra and pG ohSd o ss
%By heavens j cried pollnser, the besgar artist
stan,ly'' and his face began to grow purple again
h. as s s S1 ns s paes before Ss
fire and Amelia rested her hand on his sholder.
eyebrows 1T strikes | have here a deed for
this house myself" and he drew egallooking paper
Arc YOU not Arthur Graves ~ cried the old man
THAT'S my name' replied Arthur, carelessiy.
For some time. however. ! have been c. ii. Harvey,
OF Rainbow City. Colorado; and on occasion Attorney
Snachcm, OF the same place. You told me not 10
come back till had mllion-Pve got twelve millions
and would have had more II you had been more
saving when a young and laid up more. How
ever I cleaned you out and | don't know what more
could do Could You let me have that two hundred
tonight that | had to spend to sell you the minsl'
Sr.' Numbered Dollinger.
Bcgcar!' Numbered Arthur
What do you mean - hOwled Doinger
InSolent puppyr hovled Arthur.
Answer me"
81 Leave my house"
"SOp"
"Citw A.,
Dolngcr sank down in paroxysm OF rage; MrS.
Louise Kill Won kull Dolnger Doinger tainted.
You mustn't be cruel with papa said Amehs
That's so.' said Arthur 81 never thought OF
that. OF course mustn't be cruel. What shah
lie might remain with coachmsn, couldn't
he dear~
he turned toward his fatherin-law, you are coach
man now Turn down the tops OF your boots and
20 ont TO the barn and II the horses don't want
some nav"
Dongcr lowered his head and compiled.
II was a happy, happy Chrfstmas-rather more
for Arthur and Amelia than for the old gentleman.
FRED III. CARRrTH