Transcriber's Note:
1. Page scan source: http://www.archive.org/details/tooricharomance00stregoog







POPULAR WORKS AFTER THE GERMAN,

AFTER THE GERMAN,

BY MRS. A. L. WISTER.


A FAMILY FEUD. After the German of Ludwig Harder. 12mo. Fine cloth.$1.25.

AT THE COUNCILLOR'S; or, A Nameless History. After the German of E. Marlitt. 12mo. Fine cloth. $1.75.

THE SECOND WIFE. After the German of E. Marlitt. 12mo. Fine cloth.$1.75.

THE OLD MAM'SELLE'S SECRET. After the German of E. Marlitt. 12mo. Finecloth. $1.50.

GOLD ELSIE. After the German of E. Marlitt. 12mo. Fine cloth. $1.50.

COUNTESS GISELA. After the German of E. Marlitt. 12mo. Fine cloth.$1.50.

THE LITTLE MOORLAND PRINCESS. After the German of E. Marlitt. 12mo.Fine cloth. $1.50.

THE GREEN GATE. After the German of Ernst Wichert. 12mo. Fine cloth.$1.75.

ONLY A GIRL. After the German of Wilhelmine von Hillern. 12mo. Finecloth. $1.75.

ENCHANTING AND ENCHANTED; or, Fairy Spells. From the German ofHackländer. Illustrated. 12mo. Fine cloth. $1.50.

WHY DID HE NOT DIE? After the German of Ad. von Volckhausen. 12mo. Finecloth. $1.75.

HULDA; or, The Deliverer. After the German of F. Lewald. 12mo. Finecloth. $1.75.


*** For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mail, postage paid,upon receipt of price by

J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,Philadelphia.







TOO RICH


A ROMANCE





AFTER THE GERMAN

OF

ADOLPH STRECKFUSS





BY MRS. A. L WISTER

TRANSLATOR OF "THE SECOND WIFE," "ONLY A GIRL," "THE OLD
MAM'SELLE'S SECRET," "HULDA," "A FAMILY FEUD," ETC.





PHILADELPHIA
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.
1878








Copyright, 1878, by J. B. Lippincott & Co.








TOO RICH.





CHAPTER I.


It was a very warm day in summer. The lindens on either side the broadpromenade drooped their thirsty dusty leaves above the pedestrianssauntering beneath their shade. These loitered along as slowly aspossible, but the heat was really too oppressive, and many of them soonturned into narrower and cooler side streets, resigning all attempts tomeet the various acquaintances who usually at noon thronged the gaypromenade of K----. Others indeed took refuge beneath the temptingawning of some one of the various fashionable restaurants on thepromenade, where, secluded from the burning rays

...

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