davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27

Except one, did your highness say"
anxiously inquired Dorr.
Eyes. Ny secretary informs me that
one OF the gentlemen at whose house my
present was left is absent from Paris,
which accounts for his silence, and that
he is not expected back until Sunday, the
day after my intended departure. But, .
continued the pasha, show is this, NJ
Dorr? You have brought me only five
boxes. Where is the sixth? 1t is abso-
lutely essential that no one on my list
should be neglected"
ssYour highness may rest assured that
your orders will be implicitly obeyed,'
replied the jeweler. '.If NJ. NORM will
kindly a~cquaint me with the name and
address of the person for whom the box
is destined it shall he delivered to him
Wednesday without fail"
EXACTLY similar to those, of course?'
II can safely guarantee, monseigneur,
that there will not be a shade of differ
ence between them"
every good.' said the pasha; 81 rely
on your ~punctuality. Ny secretary will
pay you the 7s,000 francs, and on my
next visit to Paris you will probably
hear from me again. Au reyoir, M.
Dorr."
If any one endowed with the peculiar
faculties of Asmodeus had penetrated
some ten evenings later into the small
room forming the back shop and private
sanctum of the well known jeweler of
the Rue de la Paix he would have been
enlightened as to certain supplementary
adjuncts to the ordinary business carried
ON by NJ. Dorr. He would have seen
that estimable tradesman seated at a
table on which were lying six gold snuff
boxes bearing a suspicious resemblance
to those recently purchased by his high
ness the pasha, and carefully polishing
each in turn with a silk handkerchief.
'sThey all come back % me again,
every one Of them," muttered NJ. Dorr,
with a self satisfied chuckle, while deli
cately removing a speck of dust from
the last of the half dozen. ssNo one ever
keeps them long, for snuff boxes are
locked up capital, and everybody, from
Napoleon downward, knows the value of
ready money. They discover my name
inside the box and naturally bring it to
me, and, as I treat them literally, I am
safe to see them again. A very fair
fortnight's work, I must say" he added,
consulting an open account book, in
which the following statement was leg
IDLY inscribed:
Francs.
To sale Of eighteen gold snuff boxes
at 1000 francs ach..-.+........ 72000
Deduct from above commission TO
secretary ('Sharp fellow, that, by
the way -parenthetically solilo-
quized NJ. Dorr) at 50francs per box 900
To repurchase of eighteen gold snuff
boxes from their owners at 1900
francs each 5000
- 900
Total net profit ............ g, 800
"Not to mention" pleasantly summed
up the jeweler, 'tthat the snuff boxes
are ready for a second edition of the lit
tie game whenever another pasha han
pens to come this wav.".
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
Cross-country Nunners

The cross-country team of the New
Jersey Athletic Club had it's regular Sun
day run yesterday over the long distance
Fort George course. Starter George B.
Mayo sent the runners away from the
rendezvous ut the hotel soop after eleven
O'Clock. and they dashed toward Inwood
in fine style. From Inwood the route led
TO Spuyten Duyval and over the bridge to
Van Cortlandt Lake. AS the lake was
frozen oven they were compelled to
forego the customary plunge. The re-
turn route was over the Kingsbridge
road, and for several miles the flyers were
chased by an army of dogs who I'VE
them numerous lively encounters. The
course was fully fifteen miles long
and it furnished some pretty tough
travelling. G. M. Carbonel and c.. b.
Gardner made a dead heat on the
run in. Charles Skillman was third.
Peter D.. Skillman, Ernest Hjertberg, F.
B. Gardner, j. Rose, J. Rumpf, w. H.
Rose and d. G. Woodruff were the other
contestants. 6. Hortner was referee. and
@. E. Curry timekeeper. Captain Hjert-
berg is determined to capture the team
banner at the coming championship
meeting, and in consequences he is putting
HE men through considerable hard
word.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
A SURPRISE FOR MRS. HOPPER.
She Met a Thief When She Went to Pu
the Children to Bed.

She Met a Thief When She Went to Put
The Children to Bed.
A sneak thief entered the residence of
Mrs. Hopper,N No. IS Virginia avenue, Sat
urday evening, but was discovered before
he corralled n booty. About eight
O'Clock Mrs. Hopper left the dining room
and went upstairs to put the children to
bed. As she reached the second floor she
thought she heard someone in one of the
rooms. She was not held in suspense
long for as she opened the door she stood
face to face with a low-set, dark featured
type of a sneak thief, who upon seeing
her made a break for the stairs. Mrs.
Hopper screamed for help and Officer
Tyson, who was in the neighborhood, ran
to her assistance. The thief had made
good his escape, however, before the
officer arrived.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
THE COURT HOUSE BELL. Toll.ED.
While the Funeral of old Justice Marter
Moved Away.


Funeral services over the remains of
the late Justice Adolpnus w. Marten
were had yesterday afternoon at the fam
ily home on Oakland avenue The quaint
little office adjoining was draped with
black, and scores of old and prominent
residents of the Hudson City section at
tested by their presence their respect for
he m of the venerable Justice.
The funeral arrangements were direc-
ted by ex-Coroner Burke. In accordance
with the often expressed desire Of Justice
draped the cloth covered casket in which
the body rested. A shear Of wheat was
the only characterization.
The large company Observation-Disclosures
Thomas Aldridge and William Allen,
Police Justice r. f. Wanser. ex-SheriH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
DivIdlng the inauguration Fund.

This communication addressed to the
contributors to the Inauguration fund
to Trenton last week explains itself
GENTLEMEN undersigned interested with
the disbursement of the Inauguration fund beg
leave TO report that after paying all expenses
incident to the demonstration at Trenton by the
Hudson County Democratic Association on
Tuesday last, they find q surplus on hand of
$50. IS, which they have donated, wiz
Christ Hospital ....... $50 re
st. Francis Hospital ....-.r.......... % ~
Children's Home rs II
with many thanks for your prompt and
generous contributions, we feel assured Of your
approval of our disposition of the fund, and re-
main. Very respectfully,
r. G. VIOLENT, Chairman.
J. N. DAVIS, Secretary.
En-. O'DoNSELL, Treasurer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
sportIng Notes.

An important meeting of the Puritan
Athletic Club will be held at No. 662
Ocean avenue this evening. Several very
important matters will be considered and
q full attendance is desired. The boys
intend resuming old-time activity.
The Wayne A. C. had a cross country
run yesterday. They made a trip through
North Hudson. Good time was made
and the team is confident of finishing first
III their next contest against the teams of
other clubs.
Jack Smith is training hard for the
games at Boston.
Frank Rush of the Scots, may meet
Smith of the Waynes in a special match
both are clever jumpers.
That meeting between Cahill and Nc
Auliffe, il arranged, will be a clever
exhibition. McAulife defeated Van
Houten so easily on Saturday night at
the preliminary bouts OF the Pastiine A..
G. that many entertain the opinion that
he is a better man than Cahill.
The meeting between Ellinger and
Dunn will not take place. The hackers
of the former AVE lost confidence in him
since he tried to break his wife's Skull.
Chappie Moran is down to weight. The
betting is slightly in favor Of Kelly. The
latter is a rusher, and, if he wins, he will
have to do it quickly, as Chappie is a
great slayer.
Jack Carey, Of this city, is willing to
meet McHugh, who is looking for big
game in his class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
selling i stray Rig for Board.

On the night of the 30th of December a
horse and buggy were found in front of
Donovan's on Newark street, Hoboken.
without an owner. The horse and buggy
were taken to the police station and from
there to Cranes livery stable. The city
advertised for an owner, but as the time
had eloped the rig was sold at auction by
City Clerk Marty McDermott this morn
ing. Sew. I. Jacobs. president of the
Nonbariel Pleasure Club, was the pur-
chaser Mt $11R.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
Did He ROB His Roommatey

John Farrell, a Grand street boarder,
was in Justice Stilsing's Court this morn
ing charged with stealing an o%yercoat, q
suit of clothes and articles of apparel
from David Day. a fellow boarder. The
prisoner declared the clothes were stolen
by thieves who entered the room and
threatened to shoot him ii he made an
cutlery Detective Mcbride, however, has
evidence that Farrell was seen with a
bundle under his arm early the morning
after the robbery. and Farrell was re-
manded. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
The Independents in Practice.

The Independent League bowlers rolled
up high scores IN the Metropolitan Hall
alleys Saturday evening. George Dilla-
way carried off the honors by rolling up
an even 200. MIR. Miltner also bowled in
fine form, $50 points being put to mis-
credit. G. Herig, Perry Vreeland, f.
Schmidt, f. Bishop and H. Hauser passed
the average and the others followed in
close order. Teams No 1 ana 2 contested
as follows. with nine each team
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27

nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE srd
Board Of Public Works ~ j. Rudiger and others
for the iniprove saFRT NJ AVENUE.
between
and
in the following manner, including all ~intersec-
10 have the streets for the fun width thereof
g sTIIas t5 &c f sam es IS .bs ssaas STsSe BY ara eScaSatns OF
To have new 2einch curb set on either side there
To have the present curb reset and new 20inch
curb set where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
And ali other work done that may be necessary
TO provide for the flow of the surface water and to
complete the Improvement in a good and substan-
Notice. Is also given that on the day of Jan 18th
uary. 1883, the Commissioners of Assessment filed
with the Board Of Street ans va,er Commissioners
P Pusi oS WortsS their preliminary sketcn.. snowlns
what property will. probably De assessed and the
Of land. also the probable amount Of assessment
per foot OF frontage for the said Improvement
ana oi sns s Of the e clerk OFT q the Board Of Street, and
And notice Is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
AVENUE,
from
" BOWERS STREET;
EftS oAhEEis
SHERMAN VENUE
TO a point about % feet south thereof
And, that the sd day OF March. 1880, at
10 O'Clock q. m. and the meeting room Of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners, are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners VIII
meet TO hear parties interested in said application,
and all circumstances against tie said improve
ment that may be presented in writing.
BY oraer OF the Board OF Street anG Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27

Court Officer Christy Stanton found
an elegant sealskin glove on the Erie
Hoboken on Saturday night. The glove
awaits its owner at the police station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
81. pAuL's AvgNuE.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIEEH THAT ON IS 9TH
foarS ae 81 p pub aeyi works loSi a gg 5 II Sa Mns Ia sSs s e sss
for The construction Of q 2iincl brick oval sewer
81. PAULss AVENUE.
ToENELE AVENUE
" WEST SIDE VENUE
thence q 90-inch brick circular saver to the Hack
ensack River, in accordance with the established
plan OF sewerage. together with ali the necessary
manholes, receiving basins and eppuIteuanccs.
Notice Is also given that on the stf day OF Janu-
the Board Of Street and Water COMMISSIONER uhey
being the legal successors OF the Board Of Public
p moFeT, 'N VIII Ppr rebbaalS1 bs assessed ax Z Sa and Tie w proS.
able amount Of benefit to each lot or parcel OF
foot q srontage for the said Improvement and The
same is ow open 70 public inspestion In tho office
And noiiceis also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
81. PAUIs AVENUE.
SUMMIT AVENUE
y 'n' BEACON VENUE,
- siUaMMIr AVENUE
NELSON VENUE
OPKINS AVENUE,
SUMMIT AVENUE
STREET.
BEvAN STREET,
WALNU ALLEY,
HOLDE LANE
VAN WART ALLY.
COLLARD STREET,
=" ST. PAULs AVENUE
aURoM AvEN6E.
if'" VAN wART AVENUE
sF1S9S A yENUE
from l' iee' S SAN %ARr AVENUE
to 10 feet north OF
sKl1LMAN AVENUE.
from iViss' VAN IWART AVENUE
to its mon therly terminus.
GERMANLk AVENUE,
from 100 feet n Sna e %ARr AVENUE
to its n0rthsrly feG@lRnf; AvENUE
from lo feet n WIN Il %ARrA AVENUE
y ST. PAuL,s AvUNUE.
BERKLEY PLACE.
VAN WAGENEN AVENUE.
ST. PAULs AVENUE
~ SEAMAN AVENUE,
M 81. PAUL's AVENUE
TO a point about $40 feet north thereof.
LARCH AVENUE,
ST. PAULs AVENUE
to a point about 40 feet north thereof.
COVERT STREE
from ST, PAUL,s Z
LARCH AVENUE,
itom DEY STREET
to a point about S01feet south thereof.
WEST SIDE N
from ST. PAuLss AVENUE
To a pofnt about 500 feet north thereof.
LEWIS AVENUE,
ifom ST. PAUL's AVENUE
TO a point about $40 feet north thereof.
JAMES AVENUE,
from ST. PAULs AVENUE
TO a posss: about s2s feet n nrfh thereof
CHARLOTTE AVENUE.
from 100 feet north OF
to a point go feet NORTH Tr5 q & 81; Pauis avenue.
from vxrr -
CHARLOTTE AVENUE
from 100 feet norta q
70 DEFY STREET.
AMELIA STREET
ifoni " CHERRY LANE
DEFY STREET.
HALSEY AVENUE.
from SO Aess ST. PAULs AVENUE
70 80 iee' st. PAUL's AVENUE.
BoGART AVENUE,
from $50 feet sO " e e AvrSrrE
- ST. PAULss AVENUE.
HOWELL SIREET,
from N. Y, susquehanna and Western r. R. co
AVENUE.
DUFFIELD AVENUE,
from a point SO feet south of
ST. PAULsS AVENUE
to a point 215 feet north OF
ST. PAUL1S Emu
And that the Sd day OF March. 1890 at ten
o'clock a. m, and the meeting room Of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners, are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the board OF
Street and Water Commissioners will meet TO hear
parties interested in said application and all re
monstrances against Inc saiti I'M Tr0-5IiSs that
may be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com-
misssioners.
Dated Jersey City, Jan. u. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27

Total ....--.-..1 4s9 Total ....-.,.,-.13s5
The O. f. G. Bowlers will endeayor to
have a jolly time in the Metropolitan
Hall alleys this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27

OCEAN AN
- OLD BERGEN ROAD,
in the following manner. including all intersec~
10 have the roadway graded to sub grade.
10 have the present curb reset and new Ninch
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
70 have new bridge stone cross walks laid.
To have the present bridge stone cross walks re-
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
And all other work done that may De necessary TO
provide for the flow of the surface water and to
complete the improvement in q good and substan-
Notice is also given that on the 18th day Of Jsnus;
ary, 1890, the Commissioners OF Assess1nene filed
with the Board of Street and Water Commission ers
their preliminary sketch showing what property
will probably be assessed and the probable amount
Of beneft to each lot or parcel Of land. also the
probable amount OF assessment per foot or 'front.'
age for the sad IMPROVEMENT ana the same rs now
OF the Board of Street and Water commissioners.
And notice Is also given thar the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
Guided In said assessment. namely
DANFORfH AVENUE
from
OLD BERGEN ROAD.
OLD BERGEN ROAD
~ DANFoRTH AVENUE,
about 100 feet north aHd 100 feet south
OCEAN AVENUE
no"' AVENUE
about 100 north and 10 feet south.
And that on the Sd day OF March. 1890. at
10 o'clock a. m, and the meeting room of the Board
Of Street and Water commissioner minis are hereby p iiSed
OF Street and Water Commissioners win meet 70
hear parties Interested IN said application and all
may be presented in writing.
BY order or tho Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners. - no,,ro,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, january nth, 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
rhe Pool Players.

The pool match between Messrs. Miller
aud Grant for a prize of 500, at Lem
beck,s pool rooms, No. $50 Palisade ave-
nue., attracted a crowd of visitors Satur-
day night. The match was one OF twenty
one games. Miller won eleven and Grant
seven games.
The tournament for the billiard cue
will be resumed this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
Corporation Notice.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE srd
~ day OF June. 1889. application was made to the
Board of Public Works by J. Rudiger and others
for the Improvement OF
SHERMAN AVENUE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY G1rENTHAT ON 2sTH
~ dey OF May, 1s5y, application was made 20 the
Board OF Public Works BIZ Q. H. CARING and others
for the construction Of a Sfinch brick oval sewer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
SOUTH STREET
BOWERS STREET;
BOWERS STREET,
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN HAT ON n
IN 18th day Of November 1881, application was made
to the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27

To authorize the Bergen Electric Light Hess ana
Power Company to erect poles and lay pipes In
certain streets, for the purpose OF distributing
electricity for light, heat and power In Jersey
City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-12

=, "Nothing, Mr. Rayner; 1 like having
it done. 1t flatters ones vanity to he
paln'ei; and hattery is always reward
enough !or Il woman, they say said
!, laughing and following HaiIee to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-12
Sewer Assessments. .

| HE board of sewer commissioners OF
l the city of Waterbury,, at a meeting
| held February 8, 1890, made the following
assessments for sewer purposes, to-wit -
PLEASANT STREET.
Patrick E. Pierce, $16.5O, Maurices Har-
rlngton 1900, Michael Cruise III 90, Fin
ton Brophy 6O.OO, Maurice Healy 1856. 90,
Patrick Ryder $500, estate of Sherman
Steele and Margaret Steele As. so, Edward
brennan 1878, James Kelly 1880,
Patrick Collins $500, Michael Dillon
900, Dani,l Conner 40 80, Daniel Conner
500, William killian $780,, Catherine
Gurley AZ so, James Thompson 94.25,
Bridget Altman 94.25, estate of Daniel
Lynch 04.25, David D. Altman 92'25, Ann
tlalpin 5000, Michael Dillon $500, Jane
Downey $500, Martin Phelan 80 90, Anna
Fhelan $3.50, Henry S. Atwood u and
Michael Guilfoile 1900, Mary Casey
o'.5o, Henry S. Atwood and Michael Gull
foile 1850. ...,.. AZ. .Il -, tt.,... y
FOR USE BENEDICT STREET SEWER. ""T
Tracey Brothers, $4,000. .,'' '''''' ''".
... HAYDEN STREET, w., n,,r,ur
Mrs Ellen Lawler, $4,000, i has NJ
EB- The above assessments become due
and payable Feb 10, 1890. Payments to be
made to City Attorney George e. Terry at
his Office in the Platt block, corner East
Main street and Phoenix avenue. 2l51 G@''
Attest: E. g. K1LDUFF,I1rs
ri City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-12

hind her, L saw ts,at 1t le:l, not into q
room at all, but into the garden.
So far, then, MIR. Reade's guess was
'iSot: But there sui remained the
question: Where did Mr.. Ravner
sleep?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-12
WATERBURY posi-, OFFICE


New York Uity-7 So 1920 m; 2. 10, $50, 7sep a
boston-1.OO $50 m; 80, 2lO 30 p M MINI
Southern-75O, 1920 m: 2.1J, 530 Z, 80 m, Is
Westsrnm75o, 1920 N; 2 10, $50, z.so pm,,rr',
canada Vest: 80, 1920 m; 2.1O, $50, 7S0 N.
Easter EasternE 100 55o m; 1890 s.lo, $50
Albany-75O 1O2 q m; 2. 10, $685. 73O m. t5}sl
sS5shs n F75S g. 10 90 Il PIT
Springteld-7 90 50 am; 1850 sIo, $50 zs6 pm.
MorceSter.7OO so am; - 30. 2.lO, $50, T8O DTa
ttsisld Mas Ga IS 50 m; 1o $50 oI
bridgeport 80 10 20 m; 2lO, $50, 7.5o N. Vn
New Haven7 So, 70 20 am; u q. 2 10 59e. 7a0 pm
Rnnh chan i 1Ss0 issS ssC sSpa
Naugatuck. < 50 am; 10 $40 pm. ro' Ei,;i,;o
Minsted-1o:5 S. a M 80 pm. =" ''' ''''"
st # 20 on Ssngatuok k.R. north Waterbury,
Meriden-?sS 15:so am; 1873 s1o, $50, 7.sop pm
Danbury-75o m; 1.25, 2; u, s so, 40 n -
New Lendon17oo ESQ am: 1886. T. 10, 5567. ptnns
Oakville-1O.45 a m; $50 D M ,.., -,
Woodbury-7se, 1o45 a n; les N. .''' <"'"t
Southbury-7.S 80 m; 1.35 p m. ''EI' " 'i't& ruj
Nlddlebury-123O m. ....- -. II uaE
Wolcott (Tu, TIL, Sat.9 49, Oa ,..,.,,,,, :, via
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-12

- ~
(, for l was turning, away again. ''Ht
has his faults, hut he is as near pes fec
ton as a man can be, Then YOU, art
very happy at the ,Altlers nowPS he
Eyes. thank YOU" ,.,l ... f.,;uf. g.,
! And yon i,ayp no great troubles"
!. cS. I have--Sarnh' ....,,.. %
! "Sarah? T:iat is one of the servants
isn't it?' - -
j." Yes. She is Il very important per.
son in the household, much more SC
than Mrs. Ravner. ....-.,..
"Oh! And she is a trouble to youe''
=" Yes; Tn afraid of her. She doesn't
like me. And whenever 1 used to give
her letters to post never got any an
swers to them
l tapped vigorously on the counter
again, and Mr.. Bowles came in. decar-
ing it was the first sound he had heard.
He happened for 4 wonder to have a
few things wanted, and, while he was
doing them up, Mr., Reade found an
opportunity to whispers: .Il -.. H..
You got my fowers?'' a.. ~
Yes; thank you; it was very kind OF
you to send them"
Bring Them corrected he. "What
did you do with them?' ~
l remembered the fair-haired Girl
and my resolve to be discreet. ~.
II put them in water, and when thew
We're dead l threw them away 81
Threw them away?" '!'.. - -: !,
eyes, of course; one. doesn't keep
dead flowers" said I, calmly; but it
hurt me to say it, for the words seemed
to hurt him. 1t is very hard to be dis:
Greet. -'., '.t.i "ijl" ;.i!tilA Jl.l p,
He said no more, but took his parcel
and left the shop, saluting me very
coldly. had taken up my prrcri and
was going out too, when Ha;dee's soft
voice broke in! i'iD ,:t5 .tit'r'. GuI
you've got Mr.. Reade's marbles.
and he has gone Off with mammals
wool and the curtain-houks,; Miss
Christie!'' -" !i4.a.e'. !! Ih}',:7 :
He had marched Off SO fast that had
to run down the lane after him before
he heard me cali: Ia'Mr Reader' We
laughed little at the mistake. And
then. remorseful and blushing, said,
hurricdly: .s..s t'c.: ~ =! l',@'
Il did keep one of the roses, MIR.
Reade-the one with the nototo it;''
and then l ran back to Haidee, without
locking up. Whether he was engaged
or "ot, [ could not be ungracious about
those lovely flowers !'"
Then Haidee and l went kome IT,
dinner. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-12
GodeILiIee & Duchaiineau.,,.

MERCHANT TAnoRs. u 172 BANK STREET.
ATEsr FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROM
we Huarantee style aud workmanship and
and soe N, SoAo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-12

To be continue,