Hearts Afire by J. D. Rawden
Requirements: ePUB, MOBI, PDF Readers, 1.59 MB
Overview: At the end of the twentieth century, one thousand members of high society arrived at New York’s Brooklyn Theater, By half-past seven the approaches to Brooklyn Theater, its portico, its big and little entrances, all brilliantly lighted by gas, were swarming like an ant-hill with eager people. Some came on foot, the collars of their overcoats turned up, showing freshly shaven faces under their tall silk hats, or freshly waxed mustaches and beards newly pointed; others came in carriages; and before the central door, under the entrance, which was draped with flags, passed a constant stream of private carriages, depositing ladies muffled in dress-cloaks of red velvet or white embroidery.
By a quarter past eight the house was full.
It was a remarkable coincidence that Miss Charlotte Morgan had accepted an invitation to visit the theater that evening. Guy Barrington, a young gentleman of elegant leisure, considerable wealth and few morals—nevertheless aristocratically connected, and therefore a welcome visitor at the Morgan house—had purchased two orchestra seats in the most eligible locality, and invited Charlotte Morgan to do him the honor of sharing one of them. Now Charlotte Morgan failed to have a very high regard for Guy Barrington’s aristocratic connections, leisurely habits, wealth, etc; in fact she had been known to call him a “conceited scoundrel,” but Charlotte Morgan was fond of the theater; she very much desired to see the “Two Orphans,” and therefore did the young scion of aristocracy “the honor.”
The curtain was rung up on the last scene of the last act of the play. Suddenly the actors heard whispers of “Fire, fire,” and a shuffling to and fro behind the scenery. Mr. Murdoch, who was playing Pierre, also heard the alarm, and Miss Claxton (Louise) whispered to him:
“The stage is on fire!”
Genre: Historical Romance

Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) https://hulkload.com/srmeecf24bt7
Mirror:
https://rapidgator.net/file/d7acc744e3e0 ... s.rar.html
Requirements: ePUB, MOBI, PDF Readers, 1.59 MB
Overview: At the end of the twentieth century, one thousand members of high society arrived at New York’s Brooklyn Theater, By half-past seven the approaches to Brooklyn Theater, its portico, its big and little entrances, all brilliantly lighted by gas, were swarming like an ant-hill with eager people. Some came on foot, the collars of their overcoats turned up, showing freshly shaven faces under their tall silk hats, or freshly waxed mustaches and beards newly pointed; others came in carriages; and before the central door, under the entrance, which was draped with flags, passed a constant stream of private carriages, depositing ladies muffled in dress-cloaks of red velvet or white embroidery.
By a quarter past eight the house was full.
It was a remarkable coincidence that Miss Charlotte Morgan had accepted an invitation to visit the theater that evening. Guy Barrington, a young gentleman of elegant leisure, considerable wealth and few morals—nevertheless aristocratically connected, and therefore a welcome visitor at the Morgan house—had purchased two orchestra seats in the most eligible locality, and invited Charlotte Morgan to do him the honor of sharing one of them. Now Charlotte Morgan failed to have a very high regard for Guy Barrington’s aristocratic connections, leisurely habits, wealth, etc; in fact she had been known to call him a “conceited scoundrel,” but Charlotte Morgan was fond of the theater; she very much desired to see the “Two Orphans,” and therefore did the young scion of aristocracy “the honor.”
The curtain was rung up on the last scene of the last act of the play. Suddenly the actors heard whispers of “Fire, fire,” and a shuffling to and fro behind the scenery. Mr. Murdoch, who was playing Pierre, also heard the alarm, and Miss Claxton (Louise) whispered to him:
“The stage is on fire!”
Genre: Historical Romance
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) https://hulkload.com/srmeecf24bt7
Mirror:
https://rapidgator.net/file/d7acc744e3e0 ... s.rar.html
