davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-01
BENEFITS FROM CHANGE OF AIR.
Invalids Are Often Helped by Re-
mOval From Old Environments.

A very favorite last resort of the eigh-
teenth century phi ysician was to send pa
tient to visit the place of his birth, since it
was thought that natal air. would be
likely to prove peculiarly beneficial. This
last theory, although somewhat ludicrous
when viewed from our modern standpoint,
strikes me as being something more than
mere piece OF plausible empiricism. It
shows that, in spite of tue terrible faith in
physic, the doctors in those days did not
lose sight Of the Importance OF conforming
to natures program.
Although thebenefiCial effect of sea voy-
ages was TO some extent recognized, it is
easy to understand that the ships Of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, damp
and stuffy below and provisioned with salt
junk and hard biscuits. scarcely gave a
broken-down invalid fair chance Of de-
irving any great amount of good from
change Of air taken under such conditions
Generally Speaking, we now consider that
sea nd III ountain air owes its virtue to its
freedom from organicimpurities. Probably
1t is this quality more tina any other which
gives it its reviving effect on those who
have heenliving in the cl0gged and polluted
atmosphere Of large towns. Yet purity of
atmosphere is no preventive of those very
ailments which bring the majority of pa
tients to seaside watering places and high
land sanitariums. If any invalid who has
thus sought relief We're To take careful note
OF the natives of his favorite health resort,
he would probably be disquieted to find
that pale. sickly children and aiIing adults
were by no means uncommon. Patients
with weak lungs are often seen to winter
in Devon and Cornwall. although the NOR
tality from pulmonary diseases among the
permanent residents of these favored coun-
ties is not whit less than among the
dwellers in the midlands and the north. Yet
the undoubted fact remains to be accounted
for that such migrants to warmer climes
almost always derive marked benefit from
the change.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
SUPERSTITION AND INSURANCE.
Some Curious Views Taken OF the
Matter From Religious Motives.
TjeJrs

When life insurance was first introduced
some persons looked upon it as a violation
OF divine law, which prohibited any pro-
position TO make compensation for pass
ing away to eternal rest, in defiance Of tns
Will and act of the Supreme Being u was
thought to raise the presumption that The
policy writer could control life as he did
personalities, and the impression existed
that u contract was TO be entered into 10
buy them life for a monetary cOnsidera-
ton.
This superstition vet exists among some
people, illustrated as follows. An aged col
ored pastor once consulted an insurance
agent upon obtaining policy upon his life.
He made inquiry if there was no5 some eother
way by which he could secure an Inherit
ance for his family, for, he said, as God
had given him his life he had come 10 the
conclusion that it would be a violation Of
religion to intrust it 70 a corporation that
had no soul, and it seemed like tempting
Providence 20 enter into contract with
corporation ON mere speculation
Possibly this piOUs man was under the
impression that he was on a straight
transit route tOheaven and possessed means
to enter its gates, which might be pre-
Neultu DS al iiilplOuS dCt SutH a. He tt-
cIared would be the acceptance OF a policy
on his life written by human hands lie
did not place any respect on the indemnity
promised, whether IL was To he ID GOLD or
silver s 10 1 but said that he was con-
fidsnt that his reward in future life could
not be granted by any man or association.
It is not intended to be understood that
such thesis is now prevalent III civilized
communities for those who neglect 10
make provision for those dependent on
them after passing away commit as great
sin as the piouS minister apprehended he
would have been guilty OF had he accepted
a policy on his life.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office OF
the super sIsiDg ArcnItecf, washington D.
o., December 30, 1896. .-Sealed proposals
Will be received at this office until z O'CLOCK
y. m, the 9th day OF JANUARY 1887,
and opened mediately thereafter, for all
the labor and materials required for the
office building at Washington, ID. c., in
accordance with the dra wings sandspeciflca-
ton. copies of which may be had at TINS
office or the office of the superintendent
at Washington, ID. q. Each bid must be
accompanie by a certified check for a
sum not less than = per cent or the amount
or the proposal The right Is reserved 10
reject any or all bids and to waive any
defect or informality in any bid, should it
be deemed IN tine interest Of the govern
ment To do So. All bids received after
the time stated for opening will be returned
TO the bidders. WM MARTIN AIKEN,
Supervising Architect jaI-eOd-6t
The morning times., 1897-01-01
An Absurd Charge.

The sweet young thing was III tears.
''And he is cruel to you already?'' sighed
her friend.
''Yes. indeed. He says am extrava-
gant,'' o.,
'Extravagantl"
That's what he says, and I'd just like
to know how any one could be extrava-
CANT on ST. 800 year,,-Detroit Evening
Journal.
The morning times., 1897-01-01

assisted by Messrs L. Harry Lydick, l.. p.
Streamer, Milton O'Conell and members
OF the bicycle polo team; from 8 to ~.
Daw, Mrs William H., with Mrs. S. Boyce,
at No, 917 Il street; from TO IL.
Dawson, Mrs William NJ, assisted by
Mrs ID. T.. Morgan, Mrs. j. c. Newton,
Mrs John Shaw, Mrs. NJ. ]. Corbett, Mrs.
Bell, Misses Blanche and Georgie Newton,
Miss Cluss, Miss Mckee, 2301 street
northwest; from TO 6.
Devereux, Miss Fanny, assisted by Misses
Teresa Eckloff, Jennie Browning, viola
Grady, Carrie Griffith, Lily Cavanangh,
Josie Fealy, Florence DevereuE, 81
street northwest; from To 3.
DeVereuX, Miss Florence, with Miss F. annie
Devereux, 54 / street northwest; from
TO 5.
Doddrel, Miss Lizzie, 734 Ninth street
southeast; from 6 TO 10.
Donnelly, Miss Anna, with Miss 1. M.
Pyle, 914 f street northeast; from 10 g.
Donovan, Misses May and Katie, as
sisted by their cousin, Miss Driscoll; Miss
Pinke Rice, Miss lack Walsky and Miss
Jennie otenberg, l01 l; 6 TO 10.
Doyle, Miss Mary, with Mrs. Mary IIick-
man, Second street northeast; from to 9.
Driver, Miss Bessie, assisted by Misses
Caroline and Hattie Borland, Marie Gui,.si,
Hattie Murray, Maud Bell, Kate Webb,
342 street northwest, l TO Z.
Dulin, Frances A, with Mrs. Maxwell,
1902 East Capitol street; to s.
Dunlap, Miss Maggie, assisted by Miss
Edna Busch, 1872 Third street northeast,
after 2
Durfec, Misses Blanche and BESSIE, with
the Misses Belt, 2l5 Eighth street north
east, to 8.
The morning times., 1897-01-01
LOST

LOST-On December I6, 1886, near 6rh
St passenger station. a small package
wooden bOXb containing two large emrr-
aids and five pearls, all unmOunted, a very
liberal reward Will be paid for any Infor-
nIa'iun -JnaJ Will lead 30 tI-tr frVoNt-f =
+ st. NV. 1anl-7U
LOST-A small curly, yellow dog; right
rOIe paw white, mas broken tail and
answers to the name OF Lam Reward II
returned to 1855 U st. NV 1t
LOS1-A diamond rIng, SIUU TewaruaTd
no questions asked. S<Aal SOLtsSdO->. tJ.,
and ID StS, Sw- de29-3t-eIn
MISLAID or lost from the editorial Of
flee Oh THIS paper, an old hymn book called
the 'Lyre,' with one lear OfI.vfnvOne that
has the same please return 20 this office.
de9-tf ,eIE
The morning times., 1897-01-01

Eastern Star. ladies Of the. Masonic Tenn
pie, Anacostia, from To 10.
Easton, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. and daughters,
assisted by Misses Reed ana Thompson,
No. 637 East capitol street, to 10.
Eckloff, Miss Teresa, with Miss Fanny
DevercuX, No. 54 street northwest, , 10 3.
Edwards, Mrs. assisted by Misses Lizzie
Butler, Marie eters Sarah o'Conbor, Mary
Hickman, No. 80 B street northeast. ) 10 Z.
Edwards, Mrs. with Miss Kitty Ryan,
No. 2221 H street northwest, to 6.
Eldridge, Miss Beth, at Waugh NJ. f.
Church, Third and A streets northeast, 4
TO g.
Ellington, Miss Louise, with Miss Mari
eta Harvey, No. 121 street northwest,
to 8.
Emerson, Mrs. Julia, with the ladies of
the Unity Club, No. 9l7 K street, 10 IL.
Esmer Miss MadGe. assisted by Misses
Alice and Florence Brown, No. 325 Mary
land avenue southwest, 3 to z.
The morning times., 1897-01-01

Walker, Miss Eleanor E., Fourth and
Maryland avenue northeast, with W. c. T.
u, 91O F, to 8.
Walker, Mrs. Lucretia A, 420 B north
east with the ladies of Waugh Church,
Third and A northeast, to 8.
walker, Mrs. Samuel H, 420 B north
east, with the ladies of Waugh Church,
Third and A northeast, to 8.
Wall, Miss Minnie, with Miss Elizabeth
Crowell, 1 sos Park street, Mount Pleasant,
to 8.
Walsh, Mrs. Jack, assisted by Misses
May and Pearl Walsh, AZ L street north
west, 2 to 6. Mrs. Walsh will also enter
tain the Oyster Club from 8 TO 12.
Weightman, Miss L. L., 1918 Fifteenth
street, with w. C. T. u, ,91OF F, 4 TO 8.
Webb, Miss Kate, with Miss Bessie Driver.
342 street northw est, ! TO Z.
Webel, Miss, with Mrs r. j. Boyd, 152S
Pierce place, to 8.
Wescott, Mrs S. NJ, 91S Twenty third
street, with w. c. T. o., go F, 4 TO o.
Whitcomb, Mrs. Harriet N, 1241 Tenth
street, with W. C. T. T., go F, 4 to 9.
williams. Miss Mamie, / eos Rhode Island
avenue, with w C. T. o., go F, 4 to 8.
Wilson, Mrs. II. b., assisted by Miss
Griesbauer, Miss Kitty Morarty, Miss Alice
B. Poole and Miss Kate McClelland, No.
2102 Seventeenth street, 3 to 8.
Wilton, Adelaide, No. 1903 Thirteenth
street, 2 to TO-
Wood, Mrs. Alfred, president Of the W
W. c. T. T., at their headquarters, No.
910 F street northwest.
Wood, Mrs. William c., with the ladies'
of Hahlline M. E. Church, corner P and
Ninth streets northwest, to g.
Wright, Miss Mamie, with Miss Elizabeth
Crowell, No. 1903 Park, Mount Pleasant,
to 8.
The Young Womens Christian Temper
ance Union9ef Georgetown will receive at
No. 9I0fF. street northwest Among those
The morning times., 1897-01-01

Faith Tent, Ladies Of, at tent room,
3l4 Eighth street northwest, II TO O.
Falconer, Mrs Emma F, 222 / orth-
west, with W c. T. L, 80 F northwest,
to @.
Faulkner, Miss Mary, with Mrs. Mary
Hickman, Second street, 10 6
Fernandez, Mrs. NJ. F. 922 Twenty Sec
und street, with W c T. l., $40 + orth-
west, to 8.
Fealy, Miss Josie, with Miss Fanny
Deyercux, "a / street northwest, 2 10 3.
Finch, Miss Lizzie B., s21 / northwest,
with W. c. 7. L., 40 F northwest. 10 8.
Fletcher, Miss Margaret W, with Mrs.
Henry NJ. knight. 11oS Maryland avenue
southwest, after 3.
Foley, Miss Kate, assisted 10y Mrs. T.
Carroll, Mrs. sullivan, Mrs. zoe Steward,
Mrs 7. DAILY, 135 II street northwest,
3 to Z.
Ford, Mrs Raymond l., 41s Tenth street
northwest, with Legion Of Loyal Women,
to 10
Ford, Miss Celynda. 419 Tenth street
northwest. with Legion Of Loyal Women,
to 10.
Forsberg Mrs H, assisted by Miss
Nellie Balster, sos street southwest,
. to 8.
Foster, Miss Helen F., assisted by Miss
JuStina Birwes ard Miss Lottie L ouchens
of Charlottesville, Va, 234 Third street
southwest,
Fowler, Miss Annette, with Mrs. Max
well, 1902 E Capitol street, 10 6.
Freeman, Miss Hattie, with Miss Marietta
Harvey, 121 X street northwest, 4 10 8.
Friebus, Mrs. Theodore, jr., with Mrs.
George ibson, 1434 Rhode Island avenue,
8 to g.
The morning times., 1897-01-01

Thatcher, Col. Orville D., and Ma. or
Henry c. Bradley VIII receive their Sec
Ond Army Corps and Un!on Veteran Legion
comrades at 320 Indiana avenue, 3 10 6.
Tralles. Mrs. w. G.. assisted by Miss
Sarah V Wheeler, Mi IS Cults, Miss
Regina Becker, Miss Seltzer OF Baltimore,
and Miss Dickson Of Savannah, Ga, 1852
Sixth street southwest, TO z.
Trimble, Matthew grand master of
Masons, assisted by Grand High Priest
Charles II. Smith, Mrs. Trimble and
daughter, 320 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, 2 to 6.
Tucker, Miss Annie Stella. No. 500 Fourth
street northwith, with Mrs. Charles Ly-
man, No. 243 New Jersey avenue north
west, 2 to 8.
Turnbull, Mrs. T. c.. with ladies of the
Unity Club, No. 81 r street, Z to IL.
The morning times., 1897-01-01

Gaisberg, Miss Carrie, MISS Emma Gals
berg, Miss Agnes Hale, Miss Lille McCon-
nell, Miss Marguerite Hulse, 1881 Vermont
avenue.
GaIligan, Mrs. T. J., with Miss Fannie
johnson, at No. 943 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, from 3 to Z.
Gayer, Mrs. Edward, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Osborne and Miss Emma Fost-
traught, No. 56 Fcnton street northeast,
2 to 6.
Gayer, Mrs. Edward, assisted by Misses
Annie and Maggie Gayer, at 447 Ridge
street northwest, from Z to 8.
Gilliland, Miss F., with Miss A. Heit-
mueller, at No. 1924 Twelfth street north
west, 4 to 6.
Glaze, Mrs, assisted by Mrs Lacy, No.
go street southwest, 3 to 10.
Godfrey, Miss Mary W, with Mrs. Sparks,
No. 702 L street northwest, 8 to 10.
Goodwin, Mrs. o. W, assisted by Miss
Marie Bender, informally, No. $50 G
street northeast, to 4.
Gould, Miss Mabel. with Mrs. T. NJ.
Tyssowski, 400 K; 8 to z.
Grady Miss, with Miss Kitty Ryan, 2221
II street northwest, from 2 toe.
German, Miss Alice, assisted by Misses
Lula and May Leonard, Katherine Kehl,
The morning times., 1897-01-01

Uncle Lewis Club, 632 Acker street
northeast, Uncle Lewis and L. A. Callan,
Charles and John Perkins, Detw eiler,
Miner and others, 3 to 8.
Union Tent, No. ST, Independent Order
of Rechabites, in Union Tent room, No. 81
Eighth street northwest, assisted by the
ladies of Faith Tent, No. 81 from 2 to ..
The morning times., 1897-01-01
new YEARS DAY
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

Continued From Fifth Page.
The morning times., 1897-01-01

Vogt, Miss Rosie, assisted by Misses
Emma Heinriohs Katherine Ehlshlag ger,
4ermna Boyer, Minnie Mueller and the
Misses Ewald, 2136 K street northwest,
to z.
Won Entrees, Miss j, with Miss A. Heit-
muller, 1924 Twelfth northwest. TO 6.
VCorhis, Mis-. Dora F., with the ladies o (
the Incorporated Unity Club, 917 r, 6
to IL.
The morning times., 1897-01-01

The Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Unionsof Georgetown will receive at
No. 91a0F street northwest. Among those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

saw at a glance that'all the'cxits were guarded.
Ihey could only surrender. Among tho nun.
per was Oliver Bond himself, Thomas Adds
Elnme', MCNcvin, SweetInan. Henry jackson.
and Hugh Jackson. Lord Edward Fitzgerald
though expected at the meeting, had failcl 10
put IN an appearance. For the time being he
The capture. OF SO many active leaders Of the
lnlted lreIand-Society OF itself an incalculnblo
misfortune, WAS rendered doubly 80 by the
simultaneous seizure Of the papers found on
Government with the .long.soughtf for details
regarding the organization of the conspiracy,
as well as the military plans under considcra-
ZION. ~ was IN vain that the conspirarors
assumed an, air OF confidence, in vain that the
brothers, John and Henry Shearcs. both able
men ana stanch patriots, were substituted on
inc lelnsier Executive Committee for the ar.
rested members. The wcll.grOundCd suspicion
that a traitor must be among them produced a
more dcmoraliZing effect on their morale than
would have done lhessight OF an army of police
trusted lrsS, AN his ne laaR ct N SGs,e fa hfn St HSar,y m, Is
express himself freely. or 10 submit further
plans for common consideration, for fear OF be-.
trayal to the authorities.
prompt action. For fear that further DELAY
would imperil tho cause beyond the hope OF
salvation, the Military Committee dchnitcly
liked the date for the beginning of the insarrc;-
ton for May -. The intention was 10 sri2s
The city o! Dublin, the military camp at Laugh,
ilnstown,. and artillery station at Chapclilod
n the vicinity, aud it was also decided that
the signal calling upon the north and south TO
Join should DO the detention of the mail coaches,
but Town Major SIR and his 'weIl-organiacd
army OF spies ana agents were on the alert, and
re had followed up his first success with
others no less disastrous to tho patriot cause
me battalion OF Testimony" embraced men
and the professional man TO the lowest types Of
humanity, and all received pay according io
their station and their merits as purveyors OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

police standpoint, yet it did not compensate
for the failure TO discover the whereabouts OF
the chief promoter Of the conspiracy himself,
Lord Edward Fitzgerald, who. despite the offer
OF II reward of 1000 guincas for his npprehen-
sion. continued to battle the efforts OF the
Majors men. In truth, it must be said that, a
certain clement at the Castle, including the
Nicnroy himself, felt, averse TO having the noble
fugitive run TO earth. His arrest meant sure
conviction and public execution. They did not
dcsire.to present'such b spectacle to the plcbcian
masses, even, though 1t was their cause tho
culprit had been guilty of espousing. 1t Is
therefore to be presumed thar while searched
for in one quarter Lord Edward was. for a
while at leas receiving aid and comfort from
another. How else can his reckless disregard
Of all the dictates of prudence be accounted
for, his appearance on the streets at almost all
hours, his wandcrings from one lodging TO tho
othcr-from n house in DenZel street. where his
Wife and two babies Joined him, to Murphy's,
the feather man in Thomas street, from here TO
another house in the same street, and then
back to Murphy's. During his stay in Dcnzel
street he would amu-c himself rowing on the
canal in broad daylight and so careless did no
become that a servant attached to the house
received his boots to clean with the owners
name in full inscribed on the lining. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

gether from the time of his treason to the day
or his death thirty-seven years later, he was
paid, for those days. the enormous sum of az.
40 out of the royal cxchcqucr.
The truth as to how Reynolds first came in
touch with the, Government agents will prob
ably never be known, although there are rca.
sons for believing that Major SIR suspected his
congestion with tho United Irishmen. and know.
ing him to be deeply in debt decided that he
must, be open to an offer. At the time of his
enrolment in the society, Reynolds was living
on property at Kilkea Castle, Kildare, nc.
CURED with the proceeds of n former silk bust.
ness in Dublin. He was sworn in al the com.
mencement Of 1897 at Oliver Bonds house,
and from Colonel was soon advanced to Treas.
this to Leinster delegate.
The NEST important information furnished
by Reynolds was TO the effect that a meeting
Of Observation-Disclosures had been convoked for
March IL at Oliver Bonds house in Bridge
street. On the afternoon of that Jay. accord.
ipgly, a body of Police Sergeants in citizens
clothes surrounded the building. Their leader,
Justice swan, being provided with the pass.
word, entered the alley accompanied by several
OF his men, and found no difficulty in p~cnetrat.
ing into the council room. II was then too late
for the inmates to attempt an escape. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
regarding details. among it, students, especially

Eegarding details among its students, especially
/ have often, thought that II Gaborinu had
been familiar with the history OF the events TINT
preceded the rebellious outbreak in Dublin in
tempted 10 make it the basis Of one 19 Of b SSr on.
Citing detective. stories. It Ia a dark hut
1ssS15SslHE -S fssgsfilE; 'h 81 T Ts.pIm ssSls Win ,Saod sSS
which the Government was enabled TO yet at
the bottom Of the conspiracy and by prompt
the capital in tho bud. For many MONTH the s
Castle authorities had sought vainiy to pono.
operations Of the United fris a%e envelopes R4p rdo s the
OF tho ably devised machinery OF tho systom
served as Intermediates and kept an tho chain
OF communication between tho men OF the army
notbi rno s sSaItAi Of e'S Sbai,.s,a It was found thS.
reveal the manifestations of tho plot, since the
ndelity.of a single individual, a single link in the
TO the process Of detection and rendered nuSa.
tory the treason Of the rest.
Bpiracy 1t therefore became NECESSARY 70 cor.
rupt one OF the chosen few at tho very fountain
~hcad.cither an actual member Of the Cen.
Success finally crowned the efforts of tbs Castle
agents. In the person OF Thomas Reynolds, a
after many months search, a creature willing
to bctray the secrets OF the organization ior
ten 4 very circumstantini history @g0 Of aa tb %r re-.
snd whose work, although breathing the utmost
hatred OF Catholics in general and Irish Cntho.
lies in particular, is looked upon as u standard
authority by English writers. tries to pailiato
this most Infamous act on the ground that Rey.
nolds only discovered the true objects of the
United Ireland Society after his elevation TO
the post of Lcinster delegate, and that he then
eating their evil designs to some person in whom
he could confldc. The same author then de.
scribes the confession Of the plot to one Cope. |
a bosom friend OF the informer, the latter OK.
pressly STIMULATING that mono of tho United
1rishmen should be prosecuted.
All this would sound rlnusiblp pnnuryb IL II |
were not a matter OF record that besides re. \
ceiving 800 guineas down from Cope, ostensi.
bly, to, repay an imaginary third person whom
Reynolds declared TO be his actual informant,
the wretch subsequently was paid by Govern.
mcnt the sum Of f5, 900, plus an annuity of
Rl 900. In addition to this he received the
post of Consul to Lisbon In after years. Alto. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

ms the date for the breaking ont OF the
lhsurrcctlon drew nigh, of which the Govern
ment had meanwhile received full information,
al 5cruplcs in Castle circles regarding the no
bic fugitive were ~dispellGd by IA sense OF tho
approaching danger. Major SIR received ur-
gent orders to run down his man nj any cost.
through ms cvGr, watrh'uI spies the Major
learned That Lord Edward would pass through
waiting street on the night Of May Is. pre-
cehed by an advance guard OF adhcrcnts and
accnihhhhled by many more. lie consequently
TOOK measures to bug his game, and having
posted a number of soldiers and police in citi.
zcn,s clothes in the ncighborhood. awaited the
arrival, OF the enemy. Tho watchers, however,
~nllStOok the advance guard for the main body
niid opened lire prcmaturcly from their place OF
cUhccaIlnrnt on mo quay Of the LiilCy. This
gave Lord Edward the alarm and allowed him
10 escape Orn out from lack Of sleep and
s,tlrrilIS with n severe cold, hc reached Muir
phys lIous" in Thomas street the same night,
lic retired 10 rest in u small bedroom on the
ihlrd moor, looking out on the courtyard, which
lie hud occupied on his former %sOiOurn.
f:arly on the morning Of the 18Th "A woman
arflScn al hihrphys with a parcel containing
lorH, Edwards uniform as COnimandcr-in-Clief
OF We irish army, II f. deserted as being
emerald green In color with black incings, and
u cap, also green, Of curious form. The appear
ance Of numerous bOdiu, OF troops and police.
men ~ the vicinity satisfied the Fugitive and
his faithful friends, Murphy and samuel \Cil.
son, that an active search for him was in
progress. At nonutimr he sight ni many sol
dlcr5 paasing tho house induced Murphy 10 con.
duel MS guest TO a hiding place in lhr garnet,
while Nelson made u accommodating tour OF the
neighbOrhOOd. At the dinner hour the three
friends, feeling more secure by a temporary
calm, outside. sat down Ia their meal, after
DEVELOPMENTS. while Murphy bctOOk himself
% the stOrerOoms below. Lord Edward. IL
seems, then retired 10 his room and threw him.
self on the bed to indulge in a brief sleep.
In the meanwhile Major SIR had received
positive Information OF the fugitive's where
16outs and had determined that this time no