Married Life: its shadows and sunshine by T. S. (Timothy Shay) Arthur
page 67 of 199 (33%)
page 67 of 199 (33%)
|
leaving one of the hotels, again disappointed in his search.
"I was," replied the hackman. "Did you get any passengers?" "No, sir." "Did you see any thing of a lady with a child?" The hackman thought for a little while, and then replied-- "Yes, I did. There was a lady and a child, nearly the last on the boat. John Murphy drove them away." "Where can I find John Murphy?" eagerly enquired Mr. Lane. "He's probably on the stand." "Drive me there if you please." And he sprang into the carriage. In a few minutes they were at a carriage stand; and Mr. Lane heard the driver call out, as he reined up his horses--"Hallo! there, John Murphy! here's a gentleman who wants to see you." The person addressed came up as Mr. Lane descended from the carriage. "I understand," said Lane, "that you received a lady and child in your carriage, last night, from the New York line. Where did you |
|