davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

Though the strikes and boycotts may
have had much ~ do with the business
depression of the country, 1t is not fair
to load the heaviest blame upon the
knights of Labor. Let it not be for.
gotten that the attempt of Morrison
and his free trade coadjutors, all
Democrats, to remodel the tariff for the
purpose of reducing the tariff customs
has had more than anything else to dc
in bringing about this lAmentable state
of affairs. For the past year or two
the free traders have been q standing
menace to every manufacturing indus
try pursued in this country and thu
high position of Morrison and Hewitt
leaders Of the free trade Democrat.
and their ability make them a con
tinual menace to our people. The dan
gerous legislation they have 30 oftel
championed has threatened the countr.
with losses as serious as those engen
dered by the strikers and far more en-
during. The country stands In q
much danger from their vicious tariff
tinkering as from any other source
To these men, and men like them, d
we owe these uprisings of labor. Tn
latter, after all, are only the outwAr
manifestation OF still more seriou
disease within. II the workingmen
the country really want to do som,
thing that would be Of real use to thel
they should, by tteir votes, give frt
trade denagogues in this country sue
@ quietus that they would never sho
themselves again. If We would get ri
of this anti-taritf legislation we woul
Mt the same time get clear of tbs
labor troubles that follow in the ira
of every attempt to get towards fl
trade. The workingmen Of the oou
try who have banded together to pI
teot themselves will find all their {
forts futile If they intend to keep
voting for their greatest enemy t
party that would give us free trade.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
wANAMAKER'B

Der nave lost all ground OF
favor but one. You can
keep the water off with
them Tor $I.5o-and look
like a Heather Chinese
The pretty rubber is done
for. Who viii pay So to
SIS for it with prettier serge
at So or $I2?
Raglans OF waterproof
serge $12; circulars 50.
And the serge is every way
as pleasant as if it were not
waterI roof.
Rubber waterproof circulars by the ma
die Markot-street door.
Serge waterproof raglans and circular
1901 Chestnut.
More sewing machines,but
a drop in the bucket. Ma!
be, they're gone.
Basement, by the center stairway
Miscellaneous table-glass
ware for next to nothing.
Basement on the bargain-table in nortl
west corner.
/ JOHN WANAMAKER.
Obertnpt. Thirteenth and Mark
streats and Oity-hali square.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
Philadelphia, WILMINGTON L Baltimore RiIltuat
MAY I7TH. 1855.
IA Ins leave WIImingtoa as loIIoW.;

Trans leave wilmington as IoIoWs'
Philadelphia (expressJ, 4 2t2, AGO, SO
Z 80, 8 10, 9 90, slo, IA, 10 %, II 80 II 81 az
IL 20, 81, 622, $50, 90 and 70 p. n.
Accommodation, G 40, 7 %, Z 06, 10 30 o. M,
g 80, 4 90, I 40, 10 70 p. m.
For Chester texpress), $50. 80, . 20, 10
II, IL SO, II 81, q. m, " 40, ~, 20 ana 10
Accommodation, o 40, 700, 7 OG, sl5, 10 &c
am, 2 80, 1 %, I 40 and 1928 .. Ii.
10 OF, IL 81 a M; tt22i, lSa, 2ao, S2a'
ke -, O6, 20 and 10 asp. IN.
Fo! Wcst Chester, via Ls-iokin ~ ana
10 8. N; 2 30 ano 90 y. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations
as a. ~.
4. H.; Us .. III. and II og night.
Baltimore ana Eay Iine,7.Ab y. 10:
Baltin1re and WashinRton, l rs, 20, o.
10 1911 70 ,..nn.; Il DO, II St,'eSl and 70
p. u.
Rev Castle s+s IL 20 Nj z ", 20, u,
ana II IS y. L.
26 p. m.
Seaford and intermediate stations, Gas p.
m. .
Harrington, DoImar and way stations, q "a
o. m II 80 p. m.
Express Ior Harrington and Rehoboth. 8 90
p. IN.
day.
franklin CITY, Sham,
Express for Norfolk, $ 10 a. nj. week-days.
ead II Is p. II. daily.
Leave PhiadeI ohis, Broad street, foi
Wilmington (exprssa), IL rs, 30, 20, ~
Z IS, y 10, 10 20, Ii 30 a. m, IL o5, 8 Oh, o.
| 8 Os, 8 II, { OF, 8 90, Il 10 and IL zap ~
Accommodation, o 80, 10 rs a. H., ~, 3 81
| rs, o ~, s 80, 9 80 and IL 80 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 400, 2 81, 20
20, IL 81 a. m, ~ and 7 90 p, m.
! Accommodation, 10 .. M; IL 10, 30, 20
| Z 40, 10 rs D. m.
For Chester (expressl. 7 70, IL 81 a. u, 2;
and 60 p. m.
Accommodation, s 10 a. M, Il 10, l 90, 6 46
I 70, and 10 70 p. m.
For ROW Yors (express). 900. 2 "a. 4 90
~, II 81 m; ~, % . 0 20 p, In.
FOR West Chester, via l. Ja.E, sl0s. T.
and IS p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, ! rs, tle, Q o.
10 10 en-. and T46 y, N. Baltimore, ~ p. m
ar II CO night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
mington texpress), IL as 90, 20, 8 10 a, IN,
0 90, ii 10, Ard IL ~ p. n.
Accommodation, s36, 10 rs a. M. o5, 10
8 so, and II SO p. III.
Fer further informB tioa pass enRers are &c
'elreh to the ticket ONCE x thc station.
Trains married. thus tA)ate limited express
1p0n which extra fire lie charged.
}. a.. WUOD
Gensrhl Passenger agent.
OsAHLEs Il. PueH GeIorsl Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
Oaring For the soldiers

Senator Logan's pension bill, which
passed the Senate last week, makes
liberal allowances for the soldiers, and
at once solves the problem Of what to
do with the surplus money In the
Treasury. 1t also stands as an argu-
ment against reducing the customs
duties, and thus becomes q barrier to-
the carrying out Of the Morrison-Car-
isle free trade program. The bill, 1t is
said, will pass the House, as there are
but few members who would like to
put themselves on record as voting
against the soldiers. The act requires
that all persons who served in the army
and navy Of the United States for
period of three months during the war
OF the rebellion and were honorably dis
charged from the service, and who are
now or may become disabled from any
cause not the result OF their own fault,
and who are also dependent upon their
own exertions for support, or upon the
contributions of persons not legally
bound to maintain them, may be put
upon the pension rolls OF the United
States upon presenting applications, 40
Companied by the proper proofs, and
shall be entitled during the continuance
OF such disability TO pension proper
Sionate 10 the extent OF their disability,
such pension to begin from the date Of
the application therefor.
The highest pension to be granted by
this bill is limited to S24 per month,
and shall be allowed only in cases o.
total disability, and for less degree Of
disability the pension shall be proper
tionately reduced. No person, how
ever, who Is now receiving an invalid
pension under the present laws, or ma.
receive such pension under any Law
hereafter enacted, shall be entitled +
the benefits of the present law. An
person who has an application for
pension now pending, or who may here
after file such claim, may by decla
ration over bis own signature at an
time elect to prosecute his claim unde
the present act, but his claim shal
date from the time OF making hi
choice. 1t is also provided that here
after no pension paid under any lay
shall be at less rate than 81 pc
month.
The second section provides that i
considering the claims OF dependen
parents, IL the fact that the decease
soldier left no minor children Is show.
1T will be sufficient to prove by comp
tent evidence that such parents a
without the means OF comfortable su
port. Such as may be fou nd entitl,
under existing laws to an s. per mon
pension shall, under the present BILL
entitled TO S12.
Sections third and fourth provi(
that in all applications under the ge
eral pension laws, where 1t appears
the record that the applicant was reg
larry enlisted and mustered into t
service, thai fact alone shall be deem
conclusive proof of his physical SCUM
ness at the period Of enlistment, unle
direct fraud can be proved. 1t is al
enacted that no person shall be entitl
to more than one pension at one tin
uuder any or all of the laws of I
United States, whether such pensi
has already been obtained or sh
hereafter be secured, unless the |
under which it il secured shall esJ
cially 80 declare.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
WANAMAKER'B.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, May %, 1885,

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. May %, 1888.
Books and hats in clouds of
dust and banging of ham,
mers ladders and paint-pots
overhead, shelves, tables,
boxes and cases hustled
about, their contents under
covers in chaos, out of sight
out of mind you would think
was ever business worse
provided for outside of a
mining camp or a lumber
village?
Yet it goes on; and more
than ever. People bear the
noise, confusion, disorder
and dust. The daintiest
that's come forth at their call.
Immaculate papers and en-
velopes. Books-you are
thinking Of Any Book Got
| -book.g getting is going on
as usual.
There's a reason more
than one. The first is OBJ
; lvious-good place to buy.
nlWhat else? Good places
! are scarce!
: The world full of hat
stores and bookstores anc
lpaper-stores, what a pity
!. lgood places to buy are
r scarce.
I'll Northeast corner and south of it,
al That mucilage-pencil, 2oc
Il will go by the thousand a.
Is fast as you see it. Usefu
d in every mans and woman
o writing-desk at home; not il
81 business. One of ten.thou-
he sand handy things that g
i, under the odd name, station
n cry, The other ten-thou
n, sand also.
~ LateI.-Wait a day O
n 1.-TWO tor mucilage-pencil:
as Then come by ten-thou
f sands.
do | Basement, east of the center stairway.
hsI Outdoor playthings
r us baseball, cricket, tennis
g, OF croquet, archery, fishing, etc
e@ rest things: hammocks, tent
rec rec etc; and indoor plaything
Nv chess,etc.
rid Basement, northeast from the cent
aid stairway.
s,p Lazy chairs tor piazza an
ireeI lawn; great rolling ben
IN IN wood rockers and dreamer
ell You little suspect the r,
t on sources of summer lazines
Northeastern the center of Baseme
Liaen embroidery work
at leyery current style a
. aI1 many not current.
! i In a week the result
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

IT Is HARD TO tell which, but either
WILDER or Bell lies about the Bell tele'
phone scandal. WILDER says Bell gave
him a hundred dollar bill to show mp
the secret Of the Gray oaveat, and Bell
swears he didn't give him anything.
1t looks mere likely, however, that
WILDER is the liar, as he has already
sworn that he was willing to commit q
crime for one hundred dollars.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

1.-THE EYES OF DELAWARE" are be-
ginning to watch the movements OF
Senator Salisbury in the confirmation
of John W. CAusey, Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue. II he succeeds in having
him rejected, 1t will place Congressman
Lore In the front and insure his cleo
ton as Mr.. Gray's successor.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

A NUMBER of Republicans in the
Third ward would like to see j. Harris
Glatts made the Republican candidate
from that ward for City Council. Mr..
Glatts is a clean Republican, gallant
soldier, and would ably represent the
ward in the interests OF economy, 70.
form and good government.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

MO rlOE-THE GREAT DOWN TOWN
IN bargain store, at southwest coroer Of
Second and Market streets, has lust re.
coived from a closing out sale lot Of fine
sustom-made clothing, which Will be offered
far below value.
30 pair Of gents all-wool cashmere pants,
$l.a7.
10 pair OF fine all wool light colorod cash.
10 ere pants, at 81 %
100 pair of t1na all-wool cashmere pants.
i've different styles, at $2.l2.
70 pair Of all.wool boys pants, at 4Sc.
90 elegant children's suits, at SLIPS.
2Sall'wool children's sui g, at 81
so elegant boys suits, at S3
| rs ail-wool cashmere suits for men, at 80 SO
SO all-wool fine cashmere suits, at IS 80
| sacka or outRway.
Geo white Wamsutta shirts, at Soc each ;alst
a f6t Of other furnishing goods. Come dowr
aud look at the pricre In our window. Al
goods bought st our store, II not satisfactory
the Money will be returned, at the grea
down town bargain store. southwest corne
Second and Market streets. mlA-1m
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

FIRST WARD.
Council-William Il. Robinson,
FOURTH WARD.
CONSOLIDATION Turner.
FIFTH WARD.
Oouncil-F. B. II. Miller.
SIXTH WARD.
Councils. 81. Baynard.
SEVENTH WARD.
Council-Samuel Chambers.
EIGHTH WARD.
Council-J. B. Blackburn.
NINTH WARD
Council-James l.. Hawkins.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

IT IS RUMoRED around that the
coming city election is to be clear OF
fraud and to be held in an honest man
ner. II the Democrats are in earnest
about holding an honest election, the
Republicans had perhaps better wake
up and make contest.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
DR.. sim
VEGETABLE PILLS
rHEPERFEoTIok 70. q
UANKIND'SFA VOl

Tho most famous iivs r1a Nh
No gripping sickness o. :, T lssSs'
o oNS Thoy do mol ., 0... ,Osy
tive, They tons q q ..so sl0 4
at on the kidneys. s, w i'd
ing liver complaint sl N thsl
ia. biliousnesS,. pam ,,,dr,sFla
npatn in the bowels, j.. a .,NCD;Is,
Eery valuable in dy q KID.
ness ness loss Of appetite. s ~ u
for weakly females y AZ s'.d
the n, system healthy =! i .sSd !: q
commended o oyY,, tITId hgst
santly sug "a SSe' 81. ssa l;t y
leading dealers IN ,., nS WI
Fourth and King s sslss Psils
and No. COZ Arch stfO''
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
LYNCH & LEARY

Are ceiling goods on the principle of quick
safes and small profits. We quote you on
ton +. !. F., gee; KirkWood 80 p; Finest Min
neSota Patent, 42c and a bag Of Family
Flour for 3oc. Will sell you q barrel OF best
70 Ter ground flour. 81, Is, and good family
-four 4. r Sb.95
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

CLEVELAND sits shivering on the
brink and is too cowardly to appoint q
postmaster for Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

Apples, &c; new Prunes be; French Prunes
Sc, l0c, 1f%c and lie: fancy Eyanorated
Peaches, zoe; Try Peaches lbc; Apricots zoe
Plums Ice: Prunellas, l5c; Evaporated Pears
lSc; Rice, SO, Go to
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
IN. Z. COR. Sd & MADISON.

can Corn, Sc; Tomatoes, loc; Table Peach
es, lac: Pie Pea shes, SC; pound egg biscuit
1sc, pound Mic Macs, 90; / pound Honey
Uakes, l5c; pound crackers, &C. Salt Meats
very low and the very best quality. Try oui
Roast Coffee, l3c. or 2pounds for Csc, and
superb 400 tea Goods delivered free and
prom pity TO all parts Of
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
The City Finances

The roseate hue the Democrats at
tempt to give to the City Council 1Ran7
ces will not stand either water or SUM-
light Oonstrue and work up the nf :
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
ICASHI

Soaps are down. Babbitt's best, SC: Phila-
delphia OIeine. &c; Ctrcus, 4c Lynch 4
Leary's Opposition Borax &c; n lot Of Jelly,
&c per pound.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

THERE is not so much sneering 81
Logan's grammar since he published
his book called 1.-THE Great Conspiracy"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

TTENTION.-ALLP PERSONS DE-
IA string pure ,irugs and chemicals, OF
wishing their prescriptions or private 70
oeipts csrefuily compounded with pure "s'
II. X. BRINGHURST,
Nos15 Market street. Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
WANAMAKER's.

oti0 C0OiC-S0NOlSp A0hA
draperies; antique linen-em-
broideries for table-runners,
carving-cloths, napkins, four
o'clock-tea table.covers,l
splashers, long tides for
straight-back sofas, etc.
West of the center,
By the way, speaking OIL
linen, every sort OF linen isl
plenty.
The newest lunch-cloths
with doilies to match are
fringed white damask with
border of clusters of pin
stripes red or blue; $3.25'
for a cloth nearly 2x2l and
a dozen doilies. There are
smaller and larger up to 4
yards long.
Hotels are buying for
table-linen, German SOC or
Irish CSC or German 81 to
$I.25.
The German at SOC is
that well known half bleach
ed substantial homely peas
ant-work for use, OF which
we have sold so many tons
with never a word OF COM
plant.
The Irish at CSC is sight.
lier ull-bleached linen from
Richardson, Sons 81 Owden
the surprise is in the
price.
The German at 81 to
$I.25is as rich and fine as
one in a hundred will buy.
Southwest from the center.
White dress stuffs; and
others not white but the
same in all but color. EN-
broidered fine cottons. The
wealth of variety passes all
bounds of former seasons.
Hamburg embroidery
goes without saying. Point
de Venise is nowhere else to
he got this side the sea, We
have no disposition to keep
it out of the market. Not
enough can be made al
present. A network o.
Hamburg on nothing; the
embroidered fabric entirely
. covered, out of sight.
southwest from the center.
The finer cottons: FrencI
sateens are plenty but quick
American plenty, as quick
r but more behind them
Scotch and American cling.
: hams; and they are outdoDC
: by Scotch and American
r crazy fabrics; tennis stripe
t are brighter and finer thai
|. ever; Scotch and American
= seersuckers lighter, wilder
e Auffler; batiste is in favo
It and printed linen lawn
n done with.
The like Of the cotto,
e dress-stuffs never was sec.
J. before this year.
!, Northwest from the center.
IS There's a 20 inch summe
surah for 75c; all silk, large
t. twill, well covered but nc
id too closely woven, oper
tv light and easy; rs colors c
"a more.
There's a nearly 20-inc
rhadames, 81; very close
C, woven; forty colors.
&c West Transept
I'll Summer tricot, 35 incl
Is soc, all-wool and soft woo
in light and yet substantial; a
l. light colors, a trifle aaky.
m Southeast from the center.
n. Figured cream canv
u. with plaids of the same ar
garnet, soft-blue, navy-bll
or and olive. enlivened wi
Is. variegated mohair yarns al
u curls; 42-inch; S1.75 for Il
cream, $3.50 for the plato
+. Enough for a few dress
8 only.
f,,.., A., ,.......
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25
WE'VE GOT EN-,
Got What?
The Great Knights OF
Labor Shoes.
Labor Shoes

We have just received the.
first consignment of KnightsI
OF Labor Shoes These shoes
are made by Union Work
men and as a guarantee OF
their good quality have the
seal on them issued by the
Executive Board and counter
signed by Frederick Turner,
General Secretary-Treasur-
er. The stock is cut from
| 1.-THE best tannery Calf with
lGlove Kid top and stitched
with silk. and are sold at the
How price of So 90, and are
undoubtedly the best So 90
|shoe in the market. We
lshall have a cheaper grade
lin a short time. 1t will pay
lyou to call and see these
lgoods. We have also a full
lime of women's, misses and
Ichildren's shoes all made by
Union workmen.
So bring your friends and neighbors'
And como here nothing fearing,
And buy the Knights OF Labor shoes
1 You'll ind them well worth wearing
And IL you've never been before
To MARI a. cos, endeavor
lie go to No. 12, East FOURTH,
IT'S better late than never.
| MARI q COS
Iworkingmen's Boot and shoe.House'
| lie, FOURTH STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware.
a22-tu-th SIT
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

GROOERIES WE'RE NEVER CHEAI
N er than at present.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

TREASURER,
MILTON S. SHIPPERS.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-25

Chestnut, Thirteenth and NArke
streats and Oty-hali square.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-02-06

L'a6ection diath6siqWe, soavent h6rSdi
taisc, appellee commandment rhumatisme,
ese une do celles Vui sttaVuSnt h Plus ir6.
QuemmeDt lea infortnn&s mort~la. Ellie eat
caract6ris6e par nne phlrgmssis particaliS-
re des tias"a et pr6sent~, CONNIE on sait,
tant6t, 10 earactAIs chrosiq"e, tant0t 10 ca.
ractere aiga.
Snivant les parsies da corps quill aheets,
10 rhuWatisMe eat Woasm6 torticolia, lam
beg". plesrodymie (qaaad u a6eete IL poi.
tri"s) seiatiVae 1Ais, Que's owe soirnt son
DON etso" ai<gr, c'sat t0ajours m NAL par.
tieuliSrems"t d6sagr6sbls It .pasfois uns
cause do wives ao"nrancea.
Le rhamatisms siga Qnrlques points
fanalOgis avec h g0Wtte. Qnamt an trai.
tement, II exesc6 a6omdxmment riuventi.
" dee empiriQne>.
II aerait cana int6rAt d. 10 r&aWmer lei.
Nous n0us b0rmerWws aiss,aler Mns com.
0aWieatioo faite par II doeteur vnlpjas I
rAcad6mis do Dedeeins, ~ sujet Do l'sc-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-02-06
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,
AUN NLL8 81 DINl
AU-OESSOUS De uEGllSE ST. PIERRE

ton dn salicylate du lithine. Co s.l, solu.
hle dams peam, dune savrur tres acccpta.
bic, pOnr,alt rcnplac-r l- salicylate de
s0ud~ dams tons lrs chs on CO medicnn,ent
est employs contre 10 rhumatisms. Mnis Il
. surt0ut une action favOrable ri r~mpOrte
alOrs de beauc"up sur ie salicy late 'le soude
dams lea rlumatisn,rs sul,aigus. 'dahs lee
f,rmrs al dOulOursuses d-s rhun,atism-s q.
breux, dans les cas- dc rlluMatism~ progress.
sif; enfin, II neat pas sans uiiIitS meme
dans 10 rhumatisms chroniqne mvet6re.
Co s0nt IL des Pr"priet6s pr6cienses Quill
est impossible de- METRE IN dOute apras les
observations rigourr"srs dn savant clinicien.
II fAut dOnrer IL salicylats de- litl,ine 1
dose suffisante, c'est. dire I grammca par
jonr On plusienrs r~prises; parfois on dOit
alIer grammes 50 on 4 5 grammes. N.
Vulpian cOnstate que CO niStlicau,eDt. dali
lsurs, eat mienx snpport6 Qo~ 10 salicylate
Do aoude. II prohuit assrs aonvsnt une c6.
pl'alaGis Qai ue dare ras. dee vertig~s plus
temaeea, nne aurlit6 assex rsbells nsais nUu
ace0mpagR&e do br,,its Dc c~seade, hs vent.
do plaie, qWi rfatigasnt taIN ne malAdes
sonmia an salicylate dS soasle. Q"elQae-
fOis, y dea c0liques Ou Mu p~u DE- diar.
rhte. n,ais ees sympt6mes amt Al l6gsrs
gu'ila n'eml6ci,~nt pas de- coutinuer rusags
du m&dicamemt.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-02-06

ieune ri; snr Ia mint A. q. ,,,.-;.- .. A.
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ts;ne n;Ics dx,o1. ~,."n;S,,. " :, LUZ "x.;. va;
4 Ironvsr mill NOT "'s +. w. .;. -" oI.s = !.
conleur Ls rhs,,;, A.. ;" -; q. ...s. = -
csr mar .les cr;."rs ds"s ,o,, .", =. """
ons on;c"non. .vo;t n" :, go n" l., ".'"..0
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s'.r.;t \. r..n.,. .x.r..s.!x % - :" oou', =" !"
~Cstsrina dit IA Sa",s votrs Sus schprs.s III es"";
4. so;s ...t \" !. ."..i..., 80 .
,,orte. /. m r"; st v"n" s.r.s W." ~. ~. '"U' m
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a. /. r.~s,Ssr "o P'.''
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norts n" xc,'.vs." " A. MI. =" 49, - ,.,.. .S.s . ~
vous ma nnrr.nieS rsa 4 t,cnvs, wv
-Nsiscsx. s,xcr,s ....i.8s n. A.. .,n,..
trea. nons dsvrions i.i 1onr.- +, ,c;.s. a.
n nj. en- niAccs d'o,' ~
Il roi annrouva e.tt. nrcno.,.;o. =. l..
balanced f,r.nt sr,.ortx.s IH"". -.
d'eii.s /. ro; n,;t rSci,ev..~ 4. ~. =. S.".
Tsntre II ma. urs Mac 10. ' ~ '''''"
M.;s ave-. voms ~, ".;;i .a,;,.s o,I
oue IA l., nN,.l,r.. A. ,,;a.... H.. 49,. 80;
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toss ses trGsors mai. \, ...;. ,...;s ,."'
ilur. d.vs"t.or n "r;t .,o,. - ...''s.'.'~.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-02-06

Eperdue, CONNIE aAolSs ION b sersit
moinsA co nStait plus rtnsrg;s morale don't
cue :vait denne dee preuves remarqcab'sa
depuis une heure qui u soutenait, meis une
sure.citafion nerveu.s, ,presque maladivs.
Inqui1ts et desolss, ellie allait, sous cette i'm
pulsion, tant6t protestant de son innocence,
tant6t % rsvoltant contzs b suspicion. Dau-
tres fois, slle sanslotait sn % tordant lss
mains, refusant Do croirs l b rSaltt Dc %
qui survsnait.
Son reeasd sploss qustait nm appui. ct h
vus du docteur h faisait frissonner; 4 r.
serve pleins Dc contsaints du Substitut ct du
gre6ier fosmait une basri4ro ooutre loquelle
% hsurtait % douleur anxieuss; seuls, h
figure bisnvsillants du jugs sSclairait dune
lueur Do sympathis que sss paroles NJ d.
msntaisnt pas.
Sans douts, On b soapeonna;t lui dealt
il bAtons rompus, sfntserompant pour don.
ner Nm ordrs Nuchs, confSesr avsc b subs
titut, demandee IN son6eigneQent "a doc
tsur. L. moysa qul "a f6t a6trsmsnts On
soupeoanait ansi h Beeonns. c. nStait
pas uns raisou pour - dfsssp(ese, jstse 10
manche apres b cognSe, croiIs tout perdu.
.,doSsss It Ess..s S %. + ,5sss IL ns az =:
tosjous pr t;e@Pkses Que nimiteit-slle
Dc b visile do0sst;qes, test snssi
Ct que b perspective dune -:
cusatioa n'empsehait Pc de demeursr calme
II h suppliait Do ehershsr ! pEsndre b des-
sus, oazdse con sang-ffoid, I Psider dams
= tAchs; CO sseait tout pee6t pour slls-ms-
me ct pour h justice. .
II lui parlait avec tant de bonhomie, qu'el-