The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

pounds reward for information regarding
the escaped felon, Captain John Law. con-
victed OF murder and under sentence Of
death of the Kings Bench. The same Law
escaped from Newgate prison onRthe night
of'-hum-- en-well--'May be known by
this description: ls tall. OF dark COM
plexion. spare Of build. rawSboned face
hath deep peck marks. Eyes dark; hair
dark and scanty. speaketh broad and
loud How-how, why my dear Lady
loud How-how. my dear Lady Cath
stark, staring mad! This mo- more. tallies
with the true John Law than 1t does with
my hunting horse!"
"And but few would know him by this
description"
None. absolutely none.'
'.None could tell twas he. even did they
meet him full face to face-no ono would
know it was Mr.. Law?"
"Why. assuredly not. IT'S az unlike
him as it could be-"
"Then it is WE'LL" said Lady Catharine.
"Well? Very badly done, should say"
ooh. my poor Sir Arthur, where are
your wits? IT'S very well because it's
very i'll, this same description"
"Ah, hal" said he, a sudden light dawn
ing upon him. Then You mean to tell
me that this description was misconceived
deliberately?"
ssWhat would YOU think"
ibid you do this work yourselff''
.Gauess tor yourself. Montague, az yen
ere he took to finance. If he and the poet
Prior could write such conceits as they
have created. could not perhaps Montague
-Or Prior--or some one else-have con-
ceived this description Of Mr.. Law?"
The young man threw himself into a
seat, his head between his hands. "'Tis
like q play" said he. And surely the
Mr.. Law #<SA
tsslr Arthur" said Lady Catharine,
rising tineaaily and standing before him,
! must confess to you that ] bear GER
tain active part in private plans locking
to the ESCAPE Of Mr. Law. Ihave cone to
you for aid. Sir Arthur, pray God that
we may be successful"
The young man arose and began to pace
the floor. ..,'#&.
''Even did Law escape, = he began, ut
would mean only his Hight from Eng
land s-. 49,. ,tsr5
'.'True, ? said the Lady Catharine, s'that
Us all planned. The ship even now awaits
him In the Pool. He Is to take ship at
once upon leaving prison, and he sails at
once from England. He goes to France"
But, my dear Lady Catharine, this
means that he must part from you"
"Of course, 1t means our parting"
"oh, but you said-buti thought
"But I said-but you thought Ar
thur, do not stand there prating like q
little boy" ..".<.:.. ''
"You do not, then. keep your prisoner
bound by other letters after he escapes
from Newgate?" L. - TX %#
II do nothing unwomanly, and do
nothing, I trust, tgnoble. Z go to meet
the. Knollys fate. whatever It may be-"
Lady Gatharine, cried Pembroke, pas
sfonately 81 have said loved you. Never
In my life did / love you as do nowr'
IT like to hear your words" said the
girl. frankly. There shall always he
your corner In my heart .
yet you will do this thing?'
II will do this thing I shall not whirn-
per or repine. am sending him away
forever, but tits needful for: his sake.
shall be ready for whatever fate hath
for me-"
Tell me, then" said Pembroke. his face
haggard and unhappy, 'shoW am to serve
you In this matter" r.
'sIn this way, Tomorrow night call
here with your coach. My household, II
they note It, may take your coach for my