Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-30

cards this evening up stairs" said the
Irish Guy Fawkes, II will show you a
beautiful girl who hates the tyrant as Bit
a@ II do. And, listen, there is q drop
f -a~ the house that never paid
f.ut ny. You are not too loyal
A. Gt.a ,pe?"
&HJaIly Is "a good thing, but genuine
In AisFv dch, as is we'll known is
utt aoilea paying duty-is bet
ter e IS 'g air rebel was an attrac-
ton }U ?, SO l accepted l had
spent ng gs with T., and am
bounG ~5 N 'arring his weakness
for xii, ttA he was as agreeable
and cot tsa s ever mixed punch
or Snuff ends
On til, nl)n sides T. wife, I
was prese tna N Ellen Mcguire,
handsome, 7f afe ed checked girl
about two FWaA iicturesquely at
tired in W. ta evening 4ress, with green
ribbons and. faInrr@i, N och She spoke
with a Sigh smerea3 cent running
through her native hfags and avowed
herself Fenian, 5S.s4so..ssp, communist,
ETC., with the most charming effrontery.
Before the evening ended was quito fas-
cinated and had she offered to administer
the Fenian oath could hardly have refused.
We were left together for a short time by
our entertainers, when Miss Mcguire said
II am crossing by the mailboat in the
morning, and there is commission which
l should have done today in Dublin.
Would you do it for me?"
Certainly" replied, with pleasure.
II ought to warn you," said this Hiber-
MAN Delilah, "that you will be breaking
the law of this miserable counthree, or
rather that Of it's Saxon oppressor +"
l felt rather uneasy at this. Lawbreak-
ing was not in my line, and began to fear
that the beaux yeux of this siren might
her that I was ready 'to mount the gal
lows for her sake - (Of course l should
not have risked my neck for all the eyes in
Ireland, but one must be polite to lady }
"Well, tits just this said the temptress.
II have small jar Of that stuff you have
been drinking pointing to the potheen,
(Which l should have left at house in
York street. Will you take it there early
tomorrow
/ gave sigh of relief No Irishman,
however loyal, minds breaking the excise
laws.
"All right, )" said l. 81 will deliver it if
you will pay me for my trouble in adj
vance l am not going to break the law
and defraud my gracious queen for moth
ing"
She lifted her face to mo and pouted her
red lips.
Here is my purse" she said. "Take
your fee. . And took it.
Whom rose to go, Miss Mcguire slipped
away and met me in the passage with a
small bag. T. said Good night, !" and
absented himself.
break it or drink it. The address is on
this card Mr.. Sanderson, 10 York street
Second floor 'front.' 1t would not do to
address contraband goods"
"You only paid some of the price you
promised, whispered.
"You are very covetous," she replied
"but take your full pay and be gone.
1t took long time to open the hall door,
but at last and the bag, which was terri
bly, heavy, were in the street. went to
my lodgings to dream of black eyes and
black bags.
I had season ticket on the railway and
went in every day, usually carrying bag
of books I felt rather guilty and thought
every policeman and porter looked suspi-
ciously at my burden. Its weight forced
me to take cab on my arrival, and was
soon con veyed to York street, narrow
thoroughfare leading from Stephen 8 Green
toward st. Patrick's cathedral. No. 10
was u tenement house, whose door stood
open day and night assembled to the sec
Ena -ad nj %b,