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Daly, of Daly's Mount, who was supposed to be at the point of death, but who, on his arrival, threatened to shoot him for causing an alarm to his family by such an imputation. "The rest is soon told. They moved for a new trial, and I moved out of the profession. I cut the bar, for it cut me.

He still sat on the edge of the parlour table, and there he remained mute, balancing the pros and cons of Daly's plan. Daly waited a minute or two for his answer, and, finding that he said nothing, left him alone for a time, to make up his mind, telling him that he would return in about a quarter of an hour.

"In half an hour," is the gallant Daly's cheery reply. And thus it came about that history added one more touch of glory to a great achievement. A little space of time there was for partial rest and hard-earned food, and then the trumpet calls to seize their arms and face the foe they had come so far to fight.

It's a bit of a knock, but can't be helped." Foster declared his sympathy, but Featherstone stopped him. "There's another matter; that fellow Daly's here again. I expect you guessed what he came for the last time?" "I did. The bank-book showed you drew a rather large sum." "No doubt you thought it significant that the check was payable to myself?" Foster was silent for a moment or two.

Its first performance in New York was in an English version at Daly's Theatre on October 8, 1895. There were drawbacks in the representation which prevented a success, but after it had been incorporated in the German repertory of the Metropolitan Opera-house in the season of 1895-1896 it became as much of a permanency as any opera in the list.

"Woman!" repeated Galleygo "do you call that 'ere thing-um-mee a woman, Mr. Buntin'? I calls it a bundle of flags, made up to set, if there was any thing to set 'em to." "It's nothing but an Irish woman, Master Galleygo, as you'll see for yourself, if you'll level this glass at it." "I'll do that office myself," cried Sir Gervaise. "Have you any curiosity, gentlemen, to read Mr. Daly's signal?

"Daly's, the Imperial, Hammerstein's, the Waldorf, up where you bought your outing goods, down to Proctor's, up the Boulevard to the Colonial Club, they piped you off. You see I only got familiar with them after a few nights. But now I have them dead to rights." "And where did they go from there?" growled Clayton.

If Daly knew how little Lawrence could really tell, it would be hard to deal with him. "Something depends on the importance of Featherstone's evidence." "Your accomplice thought it important, since he tried to throw him down the elevator shaft," Foster rejoined. "Anyhow, Featherstone saw the man who killed Fred Hulton." Daly's smile rather disturbed him.

To which I beamingly made answer: "Did I not beg you to do that months ago?" But he was growing vexed, and curtly commanded: "I want those first five minutes what he did, and how he did it, and what the effect was, and then" speaking dreamily "I shall know I shall know." Now at Mr. Daly's last long-drawn-out "A-a-ah," anent Mr.

"Well, Mr Lynch, finish your speech," said Daly, looking him full in the face. Barry had been on the point of again accusing the attorney of playing false to him, but he paused in time; he caught Daly's eye, and did not dare to finish the sentence which he had begun.