The sun., 1889-11-10

particularly over some cRses II was his es-
Peoial hobby 70 be interested In tenement
out and as each side usually has s dozen T Wit.
nesses. Hones, was in mortal fear lest one OF
nssa s6Gpgpid pg o come % dFS6TtIStey or the
before II came INTO the Justlce,s hands, and
all that he could do was TO dismiss Il. There
isw assspiis and two prisoners whom the ON
cers wanted remanded on charge OF robbery,
out Of court. 1t wanted only fiiteon minutes
OF II o'clock when Jones stepped on to the
Ba S %sn Sbe"R tRo bis nsSs su H. h6 Gny
zones sIt his stout eEs quail beneath him;
decisions OF bis sGreriors, but this lime des.
peration gave him courage, and he managed
relative waiting for'me, and il have to tske
this man way ddow to Church street it will
Church street for :" asked the Justice. sur.
Jones explained the circumstances. The
Justice looked at him dublousy and ior mo-
cision, but something III the young mans face
9s ssyS veil h III 4 h9a him Sr You
prisoner in sgneaElnE voice, tbinEins! that he
policeman, the policeman ainit telling the
truth. He got mad because his girl was sweet
go9es's lace turned liery red. and II over he
ieit Ike totally annihilatlng ANYBODY, It was at
h Sad the
Question OF q cierk, and he merely replied:
well. we'll henr your side OF the question
WREN me examination comes up day after to-
Jones took the necessary papers and escort
in the charge Of the Keeper. 1t was with a deep
tigh o. relief Ihat he once moro stepped out
into the street. Several minutes later he
n1a tnNun 4 n
meet Kate All his nerves Swers now aroused.
The car seemed to be moving like snail and
clamati lions OF disgust Whenever il stopped. it
was almost noon when he once more found
that might have toemed with pleasure rel and r. en-.
}1ynsn1 had been lost IN the most
There was was an an u1mstakeabe popt and red
ness ness about the cheeks apd flash OF the eyes
t9at ~ we're h n0I occasioneu by the mere pleasure
S. S"SoiI $ $shs said. Soldly, II suppose you
friends did you meet? Or. perhaps there were
more no than one or course bright young man
Ths% s sn husky
end 10 the sentence that was worse than all
Och. sure /" said J Jones's aunt, intending in a
fortunately making them only worse. sure
Kate, ye ought not to be too hard on the poor
ye know"
Jones groaned dIsmaly. And this was, the
day that he had looked forward to through all
bright beacon that had c6eered and en- ncoaraGed
into nothingness with widely, distended eyes.
turned around and caught hold, of Kato's hand
hate hate qpo1 b 1hs my word Of hGnor Ie
suspend judgment: i'll explain to YOU" ~
Kate looked at him haughtily for moment
CuI N IN lad In m
Oh. yes; OF course. ! know you are very
good at making explanations"
This time Jones shrugged his shoulders in
real despair. but his aunt stepping out OF tho
room roo tor a moment he seized tho onportun!ty
tion and although When when she he roturned ei i've
minutes later. the two heads were suspiciousy
close together. yet the young couple seemed to
now SO late. they stopped over for lunch and
went to High Bridge in the atternoop
High Bridge. especially @ in the a Of the Year
when tho trees have donned their brilliant
ha MAKES long and
ing. Of course The unpleasant experience OF
the morning had thrown note of ,discord into
the complete harmony OF the day. but the little
spat, with lis subsequent reconciliation had
given the opportunity for some sweet thoughts
that partly aioned. pow that the day was clos
ing. for the earlier discomfort.
The ride back was pleasant; and they had
item item oecuped @ Until the Very % m oment that they they
reached the house where Kate lived. Jones
dha sy TO %s T1 a ar
creetly withdrew and left tho young people to
amnse themselves. They thoroughly believed
in the good old custom OF late cOurtship. and
it WAS midnight when Jones bade Kate good
by at the outer door.
But he was not yet through The same de-
partment rule that refused to allow one police
station to tako cognizance OF an arrest by u
policeman OF another station ordered that u
policeman making an arrest must report it
and the disposition OF the rrisoner to the ofli-
cials of his own precinct on the day of the
arrest, The police day begins and ends at 6
A. NJ. and 1t was therefore necessary, for Jones
to go down to Church street and make his re-
there. 1t was half past before lie had fully ex-
planned the case to- the Sergeant and had
started for his home in Christopher street. 1t
was after o'clock before he had blown out
the light and crawled into bed. knowing. as he
did so, that he would have to be mp three
hours later to report for a tour Of duty that
would last twelve solid hours.
THE CHARGE OF THE SIX HUNDRED