davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

Peterson, the photographer, is
SOW iEtlCGucing several novelties
y ills tLtilltk aLO IL taking pic
u,es in tie Lest style Of lie art
Try has LEV ely kiate pre-: ess.
n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06
shaving and Haircut ing.

For 1. gUU.i bath " III lot or cd water, IRA
shave p rl.lmed III = w"rAlaanl &c n,a,.,,er, 40
JOHN Cuula . Ban btr SilO,.. HAircLt. ing
SiLy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

Morning Beard.

Morning Beard.
800 Alta 30c
80 Andes Csc
2p Onhir-50c
$50 Mexican soc
16O Best & Bnlcher-1
23l Con. Cal & Va.-l0c
40 S,vacc-o5c
So Chnllar b
$50 Tale & Norcross-
100 p .tn~i : 0c
80 Yellow Jaaket-1 10
50 Alpha 73c
2oo Sierra Nevada
- Utah TOE
1n) NAVAJO 2 -
go Rriie-2 45 b3O
321 Mnnn-7nc
Gould & Curry 20
~ R"icher 81
205 Evcheqner Is
411 Union As
81 Mt. Diablo-3 80
lou Con. racine ID
Evenin. Beard
41O Onhir-:6lc
700 Mcxicar--5oc
500 Gould & Curry 10
24l Best & B"lcher-l 10
1913 Con. Cal. & Virginia-10c
1880 Savage ! 10
GO Chnllar-2 So
600 Pntnsi ! -
40 Hale & Nor,rose-3 20
$40 Sierra Nevada 10
30 yellow Jacket-1 IL
2n Union-5Dc
$50 Navajo-3
$50 Bodie 2 IS
GO Hnno-9jc
100 .Rnllion &c
$40 Utah -S0o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06
Cen. 80 aA1', "A AIc Ncc.:s,..
ties,

Cen. ~AaA1'., A.~o-A1c Ncc:s,--
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The
Press Washington special says
President Arthur's recommends
tion that General Grant be given a
life pension is said to have been
brought about by the presentation
20 him of the absolute necessities
f the Generals condition. The
fund which was raised by wealthy
New York aud Philadelphia gen.
Slemen to be applied to his support,
,ppears to have been almost ex-
lausted by bad investments, and
the guaranteed iEc,m, on which
veryDoIy thol .ht he wolll b, able
to live for the balance of his life. is
ikelv soon to cease. At the tine
f tie failure of Grant & Ward. it
vas well understood by Wall-strect
nen that the fund which had been
invested in Waoas, stocks hui de-
preciated greatly in value, but the
general impsession was that the
bankers who had guaranteed the
interest on it, would have to bear
The loss, unless a favorable turn in
the market. or some other twist in
,tocks. would allow them to escape.
Now, it appears, however land the
story is given out by gentleman
tho 'ouyhly conver-ant with the
K Presidents financial AFFAIR."
tnat the guarantee WIS limit,l t, a
certain nImber of years, and that
It will soon expire. The fund is
only wreck Of the original amount
and the General will be left with
out either principal or interest Of |
what was to have been his certain
Since his sons failure
the income of the fund has been
,lmost the only means upon which
he and his family could depend.
Ii it should cease, there is nothing
before him bat alb ,olute poverty.
These facts were brought before
The President and Influenced him
TO make the suggestion in his mes
sage. Gen. Logan is expected to
out it in a way of being practically |
carried out by senting the bill
=, ,oo,~,r,,nI,I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06
To meat.

A house of ten rooms, with all
he modern improvements. Inquire
At this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06
safe " Anted.

Any one with safe to lease or
sell can find customer by apply
ing at this Office. lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06
The YalC.P .t0M Football
Game.

Game.
New YORK, Dec. 4th.-A Prince
ton, n. J. spec al saws: No athletic
event ever wrought Princeton. or so
thoroughly the professors, as the
Yale football game. The general
IMPRESSION among the students is
that the game was won farely by
their team. The widest dissatis-
faction at the present situation j.
evinced. The excitement, which
has run high since THANKSGIVING
Day, eliminated this afternoon in
, meeting of the captain and direc-
tors of the team, the editors Of the
college papers and otter prominent
undergraduates. The result of the
decision was that Yale should BE-
forced under tie constitution tn
play again. The game Of last
Tuesday is considered not a draw.
but no lie. since the time named
as required for game was not oc-
cupied. The convention this afte.-
noon decided to issue challenge
again, and if it is not accepetl |.
Princeton will claim the cham
niOnshin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06
1DrayinE.

All kinds of light and heavy
drsying done on easy terms, and At
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

CHRIS MAS TIDE!
Fresh Goods
Clean Shelves.
Novelties in Holiday Gifts.
Personally st lected in an Francisco, b. Nj.
Cagwin.
Porte FOl;~s. Plush and Leather
Cases. Christ mas and New
Year Cards. Fancy sta
tiOnary. Dolls. Uric-a-
Brac. Toys. Decsra-
tive Goods.
Paintings, Cnsraviu~-. Photo
graphs. Musical Instruments.
Jewelry. Elegant Fans,
Japane~e Cur 10 81 i"s.
Gift Books by IT, nd
ard Authors. etc.
Ad inf N uH
Also just Arr we'd
. K a II Il .
Direct From Chicago,
In all sizes and new pa;,erls.
We c,-rv the 'ar.e:t sso !, Of mouldngs il,
the State, am make thei eff, m
RNICES AND TURF
FRA MES.
fore purchasing elsewhere, con pare prices
and s ect go,ls "n ex. ition at
CAGWlh & NOTEWkRE'S
Two st"r =, n xt to, and opp site ro-'of c.
Carson Street, ars ~, N,yala
N. I've supply Eas ern amt Western
miy, weekly AID Month y Pu'l.catihs by
ma or c4rri.r. Subscr p las lc,ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06
I.EGISL.\T We CLEkSHIPS.

Announcements under this head are
s., invariably in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-06

ilhouette pictures ~ they appear from issue 70
ssue. They win be pleased with the collection
Delta chief., 1884-03-12
Elegant and Profitable.

The Tabor Grand Opera House at Denver,
is pronounced by artists and travellers as the
most elegant and. well appointed establish
ment oi the kind in tho country. 1t Is one OF
the most profitable Of Ex-senator Tabor's in
vestments There are no '.eH seasons" the
business continues the same winter and sum
mer. Tho present manager, John Is. Last,
is making the reputation Of the house keep
well up to tho highest standard Of excellence,
and by good Judgment and genial courtesy
keeps patrons and professional visitors in har-
mopy With each other, and tho management.
Since he took charge Of the house Mr.:
Last has presented the following attrac-
tions John McCulloch in tragedy, Dion
Boucicault in the "Shaughran," J. $. .Langrishe,
in old school comedy, tho Union Square
Co., in ''Parisian Romance" and "Frcnch
Flats :" Callender's Minstrcls; the "Romany
Rye company, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Goodwin In
"Hobbics," etc; Katie Putnam, the Leonard
Grover company, salisbury's Troubadours; the
Jaue Coombs company; Fun on the Bristol" !;
Chicago Church Choir Company, Jenrys-
Lewis; Boston Ideals, Frank Mayo, as "Davy
Crockett" Milton Mobiles, "Sibcria," Clara
Morris, the Corinne Mcrrie-Makers, the "Hoop
of Gold" company and tho Mapleson Opera
Company, besides Sunday evening lectures by
Col Robert G. IngcrsoiI, and Thomas Brcn-
nan, the ball OF the Lincoln Club and grand
masquerade Tho attraction during the week
Of March 4th, was Havcrly's "Strategists" and
tho next great event will be the Emma Abbott
Opera Co.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

dred and fifty delegates will be present at the
colored convention which meets in Pittsburg,
in April. An address will be adopted demand
recognition and protection.
Frank Rande, who on the I'd, made
the desperate assault on Deputy Mcdonald, in
the Joliet prison, committed suicide by hang
ing while in solitary confinement on the 1th
His real name was Charles 8. Scott.
The Paymaster's safe of the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy Railway, at Chicago,
was robbed of about s27,0O0 during his alb
sence at lunch on the End. The Paymaster,
c. S. Bartlett, has been discharged.
The Supreme Court of the United
states reverses the decree of the District
Court, which sought TO compel the Atchison,
Topeka ~ sante Fe road to Interchange bust
ness with the Denver d New Orleans.
The announcement is made of the
discovery OF new motor, known as the "triple
thermr motor" II is from the vapor Of car
bon and has becn tested for six months, dry
ing xty horsepower engine in New York.
Judd Crouch and Dan $. Holconh
were arrcstea On Tue ist, ior tue hn"tuyr Of
Jacob D. Crouch and three others near I.el-
son, Michigan, in November !asD Judd
Crouch is the youngest son Of the murderea
man.
On the 2nd near Florence. six miles
north of Omaha, Ed. Miller, of Qn,ba and O.
H. Smith, OF Chicago: fough. .,,....,hr.e
rounds Iii one hour and fifteen y,,put... Smith
winning on a foul. The Riy was ,a,sp.ely
cold.
On the 9Th John Gascocx. n resident
OF Deiaplaine, virginiS. murdered his wife and
three small childre% set fire to the house and
then went out In q woods and sho, himself
A ht Of passion inspired by Jealousy caused the
tragedy.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12
part of til agreement with the citizens.

part Of tn agreement with the citizens.
Two Colorado pioneers died on the
5th. Rev. L. H. stryker, who came in
1886, and was pastor of Calvary church,
Golden, and Robert Milliken who was for
merly mayor of Golden. Mr.. Milliken was a
"fifty-niner.n
The Pacific mining and reducing COM
pany, of Idaho Springs, is the object Of two
executions filed on the 2nd., one in favor of
the tFreeland mining company for s2,59o.09,
and the other in favor of Andrew C. True for
$12, ,39l.16.
The town council of Idaho Springs
refused the demand Of the liquor dealers for a
decrease in the cost of licenses, and they also
refused the request of the religious element
for closer observation of Sunday by closing
places of business.
0. H. Rothacker, lately editor of
the Denver Tribune, will soon establish at
Denver, weekly literary and political journal
to be known as the Opinion. Joseph G..
Brown, formerly city editor of the Tribune,
will be the business manager of the new pa
per.
Windsor is shipping east large guam
titles of produce, now that fiue weather has
set In. The rapid settlement of that neighbor-
hood is causing it to become one of the most
promising agricultural centers of the state.
The erection of a creamery there is being seri-
ously considered by the ranchmen and stock
raiscrs in that neighborhood.
The Denver Tribune has passed into
the hands of company With T. c. Henry, of
Denver, as its president. o. II. Rothacker
has resigned the editorship Of the paper, and
will be succeeded by Mr.. Chas. Glecd, lately
connected with the law department of thea, T.
& s. F. railroad. Mr.. Rothacker will start q
paper I in Denver, to be known as the
Opinion.
A meeting of the Chaffee County
Stock Growers Association was held at Salida
on the 5th. There were present W. d. White,
President; W. II. Champ, Secretary; II. Van
Kleick, Treasurer, and others. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted, after the general
form, prepared by the executive committee OF
the United Rocky Mountain Stock Growers
Association, for adoption by the local associa-
tions constituting It, The following officers
were elected for the current year: w. d.
White, President: Alexander Hayne, Vice
President; II. Van Kleick, Secretary; Otis
White, Treasurer. About thirty naw MEM
bers were elected. The association fully en-
dorsed the action Of the United Rocky Noun
tain Stock Growers Association at Its recent
convention at Salidn, and invites stock men TO
Join and SO secure at moderate cost the pro-
lection of the Central Association.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12
BE Buslness-llko.
Mining Hcyicw.

Mining Hcvicw.
The idea that man can start in.the mining
business without either capital or experience
and hope to make success is an erroneous one,
to say the least. Any other business would
require beth experience and capital, and why
not mlningi In fact, there is no difference in
tho points essential TO success between this
and any other legitimate enterprise. The
cessfuIIy In q business point Of view, while
only the few reach ease and comfort and rarely
one attains riches. 20 in mining the majority
Of men make failures, sld some Of them very
disastrous ones, while the few make the bust
ness pay and occasionally one attains wealth.
It requires enterprise It requires discretion II
requires business ability 10 make successful
mining man. The fact that riches are In the
10 be utilized There is money In mining for
the men who have capital and will use II as in
any other business.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12
Hard Luck.
Rocky Mountain Mining Review.

Rocky Mountain Mining Review.
Prospectors are invariably poor. The profits
Of mining enterprise rarely reaches them. We
met some time ago one Of Colorado's early
prospectors, the man who discovered one Of
the best mines in the state. He wss ragged,
dirty and .'broke; !" in fact, he had walked from
Fairplay to Denver, not being able TO raise the
money with which to pay his fare, or To steal
q ride In conversation he told us that he had
received just $500 for this mine, and that he
paid out nearly all the money for debts con-
tracted in working the property. We remark
ed that he probably did not realize the value
of his property at that time. Yes, he said, he
did; but what could he dot His money was all
gone, his credit exhausted and the claim in
such condition that 1t was impossible to work
It without assistance; he could not get to Den
yer or further east, and even II 1t were possi-
bic to do 80 he realized that It would be inpos-
siblc to induce any one to furnish money upon
his representations. He took the $500 and
won't to prospecting again, while the purchaser
became millionaire. This same prospcctor
has met with similar experiences since and
came out in each instance In about the same
way.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12
HOUSE.

a bill was reported granting a pension 70 the
the retirement Of Alfred Pleaaonton was re-
fcrrcd back 70 the committee. The private
calendar was considered and nm cvcning Sos
sion was held.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12

WASHINGTON. March 9TH a bill
wa: passed, constituting = majority Of the
United states Supreme Court Judges quo
rum, and Tor preventing Judge who has
heard case on the circuit from hearing the
appeal. bill for the payment OF claim 0l
800 for money seized by General Banks, at
Now Orleans, was passed., although opposed on
the grounds that II wns an entering wedge.
Adjourned until the 10Th.
Delta chief., 1884-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March hfi.-scna,c no,
in session.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

pour former un juri de franc -tenan-
ciers 4 leffet de tracer, designer
ct d'Gtablir deux routes publiques:
Pune, courant nord sur Ia ligne de
section entire Emile Broussard ct
D. f. Henry, etc, pautre com
mencant sur Ia ligne sud de fha-
bita,ion de N. Bagley au detours
du chemin conduisant a Abbeyille,
alors courant Est jusqu'a &C quill
joint la ligne entire les hab1tations
de NM. Aristide Hulin ct Cleo
phas Broussard, etc., savoir II.
]. Morgan, Jos. rrahan, George
DeIano, Desire Broussard, Lastle
Dubois, Sevenne Primeaux ct 81.
monet Leblanc ; eu'ils fassent un
rapport de leur procedures a Ia
prochaine reunion de ce corps.
Pour complies alloues, voyez Ia
partie anglaise.
LIE iuri alors s'ajourne jusqn'au
2mc lundi (t2me jour> de maj
1854.
HOWARD HoFFPAUIR, president
AMBROSE LACoUR, grefier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
Rich & Racy!
National Police Gazette

National Police Gazette
1t is found sale On at all
uew wsdealers, price 10 cent per
COPY, or it can lie ordered direct
from the publisher.
Subscription price, $4.0O per
year. The National Police
Gazette, Of New York, has no
connection with any other publica-
ton of its class, who for gain, as
far as possible copy its title and
appearance. CAUTlON.-The
public are cautioned against buy
ing weak i1itations of the Nation
al Police Gazette. Ia all cases
see laa. the paper is dated frou
New Yoi K and hes the publisher
name pr.nsad on eacn copy.
I,emi,.aaees should he made b
ncst Office olj2., daft Oh New
York, or bg registered letter, t
RICHARD +. FOX Publisher
Cor. spruce and William si6
New York City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
TOJTN COUNCIL.

Abbeville, La, April 18th 1884.
The lately elected Mayor and
members Of the Town Council OF
Abbeville, La, met at the court
house in said town as required by
law, having produced their creden-
tials Of Office and having been
duly sworn to their office, pro
ceeded to organize as follows
The mayor Joseph J. Abadie
took the chair and called the coun-
Gil to order.
The following members OF the
council were present, Solomon
Wise, L C Smedes, LaStie Brous-
sard and Opbelias bourqne.
The reading of the minutes OF
the previous meeting OF the coun-
Gil was dispensed with.
On motion Of Mr >mcdes, the
bond and salaries of the Consta-
ble.ccliector aud ,hatof the Treas
urer of the corporation oil AbDe-
vile were fixed at the same a.
mount that we're fixed al ior last
year,
Mr. Droussard nominated Geo
/, ,,yous for constable and w u
White foy Secretary and Treasut-
er. and on motion Of same member
thcv were elected to SAID offices.
On motion the salary ot the
Imayor was fixed at the sum OF
| fifty dollars per annum.
| On motion " B White was
elected corporation attorney and
his compensation was hxed at
twenty five dollars, and further to
receive ten per cent on all amount
collected by him for the corpora
ton.
There being no further bushes:
to transact, on motion the council
adjourned, sine die.
JOSEPH J. ABADIE,
Mayor.
W. e. WHITE,
Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

La chute de Grant ct familIe est
certaine ct desastreuse mals les pro-
prietes fonciercs s0nt au nom &c
Nine Grant ct avec lie bill qui pend
ct folt probablement passera au con-
cres il lui sera fait un petit levcnu
dune 1uarantaIne de mile piastres.
Avce celia, les journaux pretenden;
ou'en exercant un peu d'economlc il
pour,a yivre assez collfortablemen1
a Galcna.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
sUJET ANclEN, T0UjGuRs jEuNE.

De toutes les connaissances, il men
est point certainement qui demande
plus d'atten,ion ct de soin que ccIles
qui regardeut les m@urs, ii men est
point don't souvent on s'occupe avec
Mus d'indiiference. il semb,e que
plus Giles sont necessalres, mons On
a intelet de les approfondir, car,
chose Grange! de nos jours l'instruc-
ton nest guerc connue que de nom,
ct ce nest pourtant qu'en ellie 4uon
trouye les enseignements morau1 qul
creent des ho,nmes utiles eux'
melnes, a la famille, a Ia societe, la
patrie. :,
A quoi tient ce relachement, Ia
bandon de ce deyoir des pareass en-
vers leurs enfants? A plusieurs
mesquineries. La plupart des pre-
miers desirent Sc reposer de bonne
heure des travaux de la fcrmc ct en-
mettent une bonne partie a la charge
de leur progeniture d'autres veu-
lent satisfalre leur avidite pour la
bonne chere ct lie luxe, d'autres enlln
lie font par avarice. Eli blen de
tous ces motifs plus on moins fntlies,
habiles, subtlls ou condamnabies, pas
IN ne SQUIRE Ia discussion, pas un
seul nest admissible pour sc permet'
tre de retuser a la jeunesse Ia nour.
riture de Fame, sans laquelle on reste
enfant toute sa vie. Que Ton ne NE
disc pas, que sans inst ruction laique
on peut etre bon chretien car je le
nierais cat6goriquement par la toute
puissance de ma propre experience
. Et 81 l'on ajoutait quill est inutlle
d'e.re bon chretien pour etre Dor
!, pess de famille, bon citoyen, hon
: ne,e, je repondrais encore non, mile
fois non! Je ne fails nullement 'c
a.iosion aax sectes anti-chretiennes
e auelles Sc debarbouillent entr'elles
+ je yeux bien admettre, ne pouvan
; faire autrenent, que certains pere
de fami,ie sont par trop genes pou
envoyer leurs enfants aux ecoles pr
= wees, malgre la modicite des pr'x
a mais les Gcoles libres sont ouVerte
Il six mois de l'annee on environ.
% meme abstention. II est vrai qu
dams notre paroisse meme, quelque
Districts scolastiques sont pr,ves i
Is professors, ce qui tient a ce gu
n cette classe interessante es loin ctr
,r sufisamment remuneree de ses pen
bles tra7aux ct nest le plus souver
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
\ GREAT PAPER.
The .Nahon1l Family Paper Of
Tie South.

48 Columns. DO you Take it ?
The SUNNY SoUru has been
constantly improving TIL 1T has
now nearly attained to perfection.
The last issue comes to us enlarg-
ed 10 45 columns, is really grand
number in every respect, and
every body should send for it
without delay. In future it will
combine all the best features OF
all the papers Of the day, and may
Justly be called the notlonal jaza,iy
paper ofMe South, for every fam.
ily will surely take it, 1t will
contain every possible variety OF
reading matter. with splendid
illustrations. and everything to
entertain, amuse and instruct a
| family. Make up clubs III every
community, and send right along
| for it. Clubs Of five can get it
for $500 each a year. A single
COPY is $3.50. Don't wait lor
Agents.
+ Address.
J. Fl. d W. 3. sE.'
: ATLANTA. G.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

Les jeanes gens-nous voulens
dire les jeuues imberbes de notre
village ont organise upe fanfare.
lis sont iaches que dans leurs ef-
forts d'atre ct Htiles ct agreaoles,
lis aient choque le tympan de quel-
cues uns mais CONNIE leur petite
enterprise est des plus Iouables, ills
,acberont de Ia mener a bonue fln.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
NO. 4s.

State of Louisiana--25th Districs
Court--Parish of Vermilion-No.
$50.
SUGGESTIONS of Joseph Faulk.
Application of Jean Faulk to
be appointed administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in the said
succession, or having any opposl-
ton to make to the application OF
said applicant to file the same
in writing, in the Office of the
Clerk Of Court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
OF court this 5rd day Of May
1884.
lAsTiE BRoUssARD, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

Nous avons Gu mardi passe une
pluie, peut etre la plus torrentlelle
oui soft tombee dams notre parolsse
depuis bien des annees. Tout lie
paws etait un immense lac, Oil il
etait impossible do voyager.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

Encore une fois nous n'avona
qu'une halle, ct on nous vend Ia
peau ct les os. Dams un pays de
hetes CONNIE le notre, IL nous sem
ble qua IN prix modere disons s
sous Ia livre, il y aurait de Tar.
gent a faire. \ l'encan de N.
John Conner lie IA de ce mois les
saches grasses Sc vendaient qua
torze piastres, Gee; srnbicrait IN
diquer que les bouchers du pays
peuvent Sc procurer des betes a
des prix tres raisonnables ct qui
ne jasti6e pas le prix 6corchant
Qa'on Eous charge tous les mathis
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

GS nAmAGE ExorIQUE. Maries
mardi 20 mai, 1884, a rEglise
Catholique, par lie Rev. Pere Me.
hanlt, N. Valcourt Veazey ct
dame Julie Broussard.
On ne peut pas dire quill falsalt
beau lie 20 courant a dix neures
dnmatin. lie temps etait sombre,
TAR tout impregue d'electricite,
mons aunoncait, quoi ? lc ccntraste
ae denS nuages de couleurs dife
fen'es. 81 lie temps n'etait point
propce, 81 les ca,aractes du ciel Sc
on' abattues sur lie couple dispa-
rate, am s'est uni par les liens In,
o'solubles dn marriage, a qui ia
aute? 81 Abbeviile, ou plutot 81
iona eu pa deluye, c'est que quel,
que chose d'unisite a Gu lieu ct aux
regions atmospherigues ct aux re
sl'ns eelestes. Valcourt Veazey
sest UariG a sa chtre moitie julie
Ofoussafd, de couleur d'ebene, d.
race ethiopienne premier sang.
AboeVille nest pas habitu6
pafeilie feta tous les jours ct il es
rare de yoir VI couple aussi biei
o'sproportionne. EnGn les IAN,
e' lone amendments a Ia constr
'Ohon fedelale ont etc respecte
par le citoyen Valcourt qui, lais
''u' 'ous les prejuges ct les relt
suant aux rteiile,;as de Fhstotre
0ei ct hlen donne ct son cGur c
ID main a Julie, jeune femme d
couleur.
Tongue vie, prosp&riM, noir
ue ramooulte ct une generate
su' pnlsse marcher de pair S,
'es traces de leur pegs ct mere.