davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

4 GOING EAST.
arr. .l2:55 q. m. dep. l.@ q. m. n,
9.iJl) o. m, !" BIS p, m.
7:W q. m, 7:4O, o. m.
GOING WEST.
ex arr. Sis a. M. dep. 5;@ a. m.
III S:l0 p. m. " PIP z. H.
-EiQbt 5:l0 o. m. HA .. m.
SIS p. m. :" SAB, D. m.
~ ana Pacific Express trains do
~ intermediate points between
ieiena. Bozeman and Living
fHton and Billings.
red Is and 10 only take way
Eozeman and all freight ior
,frains must reach the Depot
~ before their arrival.
]. n. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

own garden. Radishes and
sndleton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

iSported wines and brandies
tn at Chas. F. Fransham's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

ht, Fruit. Fruit, at California
<lson.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

lke, any flavor-at Pendleton's
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

III Dodson's, at the sign Of the "Big
= 4 n the i zee to go for smokers
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

M k-shake at Pendleton's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

Ia Caulifiower plants. Leave
Isndleton's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

Best Fard and Persian dates only l5
1hts tier pound. There are none better.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

Sity property for sale, terms
liter Cooper.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

= going to put in a garden, get
|Bndleton's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

domestic or imported cigars &C
1ciede Billiard Parlors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-08

fock and workmanship at Frank
OPP. A. Lamme & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
SELLING HER IDEAS.
How "A Clover Woman Makes Detective
Camera Earn Her Living.

How Clover Woman Makes a Detective
Camera Earn Her Living.
An ingenious girl has hit upon an in
genious method of self-support. Some
time ago she was bitten by the anna
teur Photographic mania and became
an adept at catching picturesque views.
With one Of those clever little detective
cameras she amused herself whenever
her fancy led her about the city pick
ing up here an old apple woman. with
skirts auttering and cape bonnet blown
back by an unllindly breeze. there a
ragged news-girl with her bundles of
papers, yon group OF babies tumbling
on the grass in the park and some
where else an Italian with a huge bag
OF stale crusts balanced on her head.
full of artistic possibilities. The girl
had something Of an artists temper
ament, and though she could neither
paint nor draw. she had an eve for the
essential features Of a picture and for
what would or would not compose well.
Many OF her photographs We're really
pictures. and being caught instantane-
ously preserved all the spirit, action
and freshness OF life. An artist friend
saw them one day. and to her surprise
offered to buy half a dozen Of the best
for suggestions for studio work. Two
or three days dwelling upon the idea
thus given her bore fruit. She was in
want OF money and resolved to turn
what had been play into work. She
and her camera are out every sunny
day, from ten o clock until three nova
days, and an hour in the dark ROOM
OF an evening brings out some of the
characteristic scenes of city life trans
ferred to her negatives and ready to be
transformed into cash. Her work has
quite vogue among the studios. and
clever suggestions are often taken from
1t. She finds her best market for figure
pieces. An attituda. a smile. an ex-
preston often serves as a revelation of
some queer phase OF humanity and sup
plies the missing somewhat that some |
body wanted TO incorporate into a
pictane- Sometimes an artist gives her
a commission. naming the subject he is
at work upon and asking her to bring [
In all The hints upon it that she can /
hnd ~ J. Aad AID Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
: IICET NOTICES, FOR sALE,LETC.R


ENice Plushssacques at ''Thomas.'
25c books for lsc at Bucks. Cali in.
yrenoitatStationery cheap at Bucks.
Dry 16in wood for sale by J.V Newton
New carpets at Mitchell's. Get his
prices.
Headquarters for school pads, etc, at
Joslyn's.
Envelopes at rock bottom prices at
Joslin's.
For SALE -Four new mich cows.
c. ID. PEAK. South Randolph.
Don't fail to see the new styles in car
pets at w. Z. Lamson's.
Mrs. j. Gladding has nice line OF
boys caps and toboggans.
You can save money by buying all of
your school supplies at Joslyn's.
Now is the time to secure big bargains
in Furniture of all kinds at W. +. Lam
sons.
Ladies desiring hair work, call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs.
Gladding.
Mrs. j. G. Gladding ha sa nice line of
Is and "A inch Pushes. See them before
you buy.
AS usual Mitchell is showing some
very handsome hats and bonnets and at
very low prices.
Don't forget that w. +. Lamson keeps
the largest line of Trunks, Valises, etc.
and will sell the lowest.
Ladies wishing first class hair-work
done to order. Cali on Mrs. Nj. j. viii
son. All mail orders promptly attended
TO. 3wp
Remember w. +. Lamson carries the
largest stock of carpets shown in town
and will give you the very lowest cash
prices.
FOR sALE:-Jersey stock, 3 cows, !
yearling heifer, l yearling bull, second to
none in town, , heifer calves. 2wp
CHESTER BROWN.
Mrs. J. Gladding has an elegant line of
trimmed hats and bonnets, new shapes,
new designs. Call and see them and
leave your orders.
A full stock of my best Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Brushes, etc. at W. +. LAM
sons including the celebrated II. W.
Johns paints.
A new lot of writing paper, pads, pen
ellis, box papeteries, etc, just received
at Joslyn's. He undersells them all
Quality for quality.
w. c. Holman has farm Of 200 acres,
30 tens of hay, horse power with drag
aud circle saws and separator, 20 sheep
and express for sale.
Mitchell has made arrangements so
that he can sell you Jordan, Marsh q
Cos. celebrated Seal Plush Sacque,
.'Prize Medal, at their popular price,
$25. This is probably from 50 20 50 bet
ter value than has ever been shown IN
this town.
Now is the time to buy your lamps so
as to enjoy good light during the long |
winter evenings and there is no place
where you can find a greater variety, |
better lamps or lower prices than at W.
Il. Lamson's. Don't forget to call be-
fore you buy anywhere else.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
WEST RANDOLPH.

a. p. Cleverly is stopping at Lock
port, n. y.
Bradford Tewksbury has been on the
sick list but is better.
W. b. Wall and family started for
the west Monday night.
Ernest Abbott showed us a strawberry
blossom picked this week.
Mrs. L. Porter Of Hardwick has been
visiting friends in town.
Bessie standish is teaching in the A.
cademy at East Greenwich, II. !.
Miss Nina Riford is at Bethel, engag-
ed as trimmer for Hattie Melch.
Mrs. E. E. Whitney, formerly of this
place is quite i'll at Athol Center, Mass
Mrs. G. d. Blanchard and daughter
started this morning for New York to
visit friends.
f. Z. Brooks is at Royalton, taking
charge of the postoflice while Miss Par
kei is away on her vacation.
The regular meeting of the c. L. S. c.
will be held at the he'd Lion parlor at
O.4O uesuag eve. Ocb. DUN.
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy was called to Nor
risville on Tuesday to attend the funeral
of one of his old parishioners.
Mr.. Whitehill wishes all who have
notes to be worked out to hand them 10
him for the arithmetic class to solve.
Hon. 5. c. Shurtleff of Montpelier, II.
c. McDutiee of Bradford, and Gen. W.
Ii. Gilman OF West Fairiee were in town
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. |. NJ. Jones and Mrs.
Lemuel Richmond and daughter were
IN Rovalton last week, the guests of
Mrs. ". \. Laird.
The members of w. r. G. are earnest
ly requested to meet Tuesday, Oct. Both.
at 2.3O O'Clock to receive instruction
from the general inspector.
There will be services at the Catholic
church next Sunday, and on Tuesday
the Both Bishop De Goesbriand will adj
minister the sacrament of confirmation.
Mrs. O. J. McWaine, who will he
remembered by our people,
exhibited few fancy articles of her
hanulWOfk az the great fair at PlattS-
burg, n. Y. this fail and took several
first premiums and a goodly sum Of
One of our townsmen, democrat,
who is travelling in New York state,
writes home that New ork will 90 Re-
publican sure. The reason he alleges is
that the Republicans are putting too
much money in it for the democrats as
they have none to put in. Oh. the lit
tie innocents.
The people of West Randolph and vi
entity will have a favored opportunity |
next Sunday, the 18th, to hear one of the |
most distinguished Sunday school work |
ers in the country, VIM. REYNOLDS of |
Peoria. H., president of the information |
al Convention. He viii speak in the Congl |
church at Randolph Center Sunday morn |
ng at 1890, where the Center and east /
part Of the town can hear him. In the
afternoon and evening he will be in West
and will address the SUNDAY
school and Christian workers at , 80 in
he Nj. +. church and will present the
work Of the international Convention AZ
80 p. ii. IN the Cong'l church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

Il Good apples sell for sl.50 per barrel.
Miss Hattie Yuran is visiting friends
in town.
Mrs. E. A. Thomas father has beer
visiting her.
Ephraim T'hayer has been very sick
for some time.
-. Huse and family have returned
from Morrisyille.
Id. Wheeler and family spent Sun
day in town visiting friends.
F.N. Whitney of Mortified was in
town Saturday on business.
LIP. Thayer is building nice barn
near his house on Highland Ave.
Geo. Wood has just received a ear load
of fine apples from Walpole, n. II.
Geo. Hoyt has the new house on High
land Avenue, that he is building for
Walter Carpenter, nearly done.
Arson Burroughs and Geo. Parker
have rented the new house of John Her
rick's on Weston St. and will soon move.
Ernest Fish's new house on Prospect
Avenue is nearly finished and as soon as
the plastering is dry he will move in. 1t
is one of the prettiest small houses in
the village.
c.. r.. Abbott left for New York Sat
urday night and will buy goods there
for his store in Tampa, Fla. His sister
Carrie will Join him Thursday and they
will return to Tampa.
The commissioners were called out
Saturday on the case of Harrison Har-
wood VS. the village of West Randolph,
and looked over the springs on the for
mer's farm taken by the latter.
The apple crop is especially good this
year if we can Judge from dozen and a
half Emperor Alexander apples left us
by r. r. Slack this week. There were
just eighteen of them and they weighed
just II pounds.
z. Brown of West Braintree not only
knows how TO raise large potatoes but
extra good ones, as We editor can abund-
antly testify, as he left us several kinds
of extra choice tubers to sample. Among
them the Irish Pippin was especially
good.
In the death Of Mamie Flint, only
child Of +. T.. Flint, Saturday morning
the 10Th inst, the village loses one of its
most accomplished and promising young
ladies'. The funeral services were at
tended from her late home Monday after
noon by Rev. j. A. Pierce.
It is generally conceded by the best
American and European cities that the
world has never seen more than one, or,
at the most, two yiolinists, who could be
considered the equal of Mons. Divide
Musin. With his entire company, the
finest of its kind ever heard in concert, |
he will open the Citizens Lecture Course |
in Dubois & Gays hall Monday evening !
next. Season tickets Sl.50. \ few good |
seats left at Bass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

The November Forum contains some
excellent articles-one is broad review
OF European politics by Vambery, the
famous Hungarian author; Edward At
klnson continues the discussion of econ
omlc questions. His paper is entitled.
The Struggle for Subsistence;' all his
papers have great value. Among other
writers are Charles Dudley Warner. Rev.
Or. kendrick, Goodwin Smith, Andrew
Lang and Congressman Breckenridge
The number IS one of great interest on
account of the number and importance
OF lis thsmes and the ability with which
they are treated. The Forum Publishing
Company, 253 Fifth Avenue, y. Y. 80
cents a number, 81 per year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
AROUND TOWN IN BETHEL.
Mrs. win Turner is very sick.

Mrs. VIII Turner is very sick.
Geo. II. Upper visited Lowell last
week.
Mrs. n Whittier of Barre is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Henry Marcy Of Ballston, N. Y.
was in town recently.
Geo. w. Berry has graveled the street
in front of his residence.
5. 4. Coy and wife of Bellows Falls
have been visiting In town.
Miss Jane Todd has moved into a ten
ement in A. J. Graham's house.
Mrs. Lucy Mcintosh Of Mortified
was the guest of Mrs. 9, II. kidder last
week.
5. W. Chadwick Of White River June
ton, visited his friends in town one day
last week.
The annual meeting Of the White
River Agricultural Society is to be held
Nov. 9th.
Alley Bros. 81 Places tannery which
shut down for one month, resumed
work again last week.
Mrs. Sally Perham, who has spent
the summer with her daughter in ! orll
state has returned to her home.
Alonzo Spooner and Mrs. Lueina
Preston were married on Tuesday and
have gone to Ludlow on a wedding Tip.
The checklist has been posted and
the selectmen will meet at the town
clerks office Oct. 81 to make corrections
and additions if any are required.
Quite delegation from this town
started for the west last Monday even
ing. Mrs. Betsy Woodbury., Miss liz
zie Marsh and Rob Coy went TO st. Paul.
Mimi, Mrs. Hattie Coy and Bert Coy
went to Galesburg, H., and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Woodbury. and child TO Turner's Falls.
MINI.
See if your name is on the check list
if you want to vote for president.
Dime sooiable and Halloween party
at Rev. John kimball's next Wednesday
eve.
The new druggist, Miller, who bought
out Greer d Chase, has taken posses
sion.
Singing school next Saturday evening
at Wilson House hall. All who want to
learn to sing are invited toattend.
NJ. ID. Brown, our selectman is to
leave town. He intends going to No.
Randolph and intends TO go into trade
there.
j. f. Ainsworth, a native of Bethel
and for many years engaged in the book
publishing business in Boston and New
York, is dead.
The worlds greatest violinist with
his entire company, opens the Citizens
Lecture Course at West Randolph Mon
day evening next. The equal of this
concert has never been given in the
State. MANY tickets have already been
sold in Bethel. a special car will be at
tached to the freight returning immedi-
ately after the Concert. running through
to w. Il. junction. Fare one way.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRAN&. ERS HOTEL.

q. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
u. tae travelling public that he has made
aew arrangements which will o1eble
- ~ Ssstisfy oil those who will honor hin
a tAeir custom
Sas furnished at all hours Of the day
~ at 10 o'clock A. u. and Oin1eg
eseeloek Pm.
Snesaeus and wellfuynlsheA roe0o.
40DERATR P1lCEk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
TH1BODAUX SAMEDI, z,
ses s'avancaient 6tincelantes ct
prenaient possession de Ia scene.

IEAOu"AOuV pOo0CoSAOu We III SCeuc.
! Madame Scott avcc beaucour
d'attentiou ct de plaisir, suivait ler
evolutions du ballet; mais Bettina
brnsquement 6tais devenue songcu-
I.se, en- apercevant dams une loge, de-
pautre cote de la sale, un grand
jeune homme brun. Miss Percival
SO parlait a elle-m6me ct Sc disait
/ Que faire 7 que decider? Faut.il
repouser, ce beau grand garcon
qui est Ia, EN- face ct qui me lorgne
80. car c'est moi quill regarde.
II va venir tout a rheure pendant
rentr'acte, ct, qdand il entrera, je
n'aurais qua loi dire: "C'est ,fait |!
vOIci ma main... Je serai vOtre
femme" Et ce serait fait! Prin.
cesse, je serais princesse! princesse
Romsne!li (! princesse Bettina! Bet
tina Romanelli! celia s'arrange
bien, celia some tres.gentiment i
poreille: Madame Ia princesse est
servie- -. Madame la princesse
montera-telle & cheval demain
matin s..-. Celia m'amuserait-il
d'etre princesse Oui ct non.
Psrmi toos ces jeunes gems qui,
depuis un an, a Paris, coureut
apres mon argent, ce prince Roma.
nelli, c'est encore ce quill y a de
mieux. II faudra 5ieu que je me
decide, un de ces jours, a me- ma
rier. 30. Je crois quill maine. -.
Oui, mais moi, est.ce que je Paine!
Non, je ne crois pas. ct Jaime
rails tan: aimer 7. %. Oh! oui, i'ai.
neral tant !....
A rheure precise on ces reflex.
ions passaient par Ia jolie tste de
Bettina, Jean, seul dams son cabi.
net de travail, assls devapt .son
bureau, avec un gros livre sons
Fabat;jour de sa lampe, repassait
en- prenant des notes, rhistoire des
csmpagnes de Turenne. II etait
charge de faire uu conrs aux sous.
officers du regiment, ct, prudem.
ment, il pr6parait sa lecon du lem
demain.
Mais VOLTA que, tout 4 coup, an
milieu de ses notes: NordIingtou,
1646; los Dunes, 1858; Mulhausen
ct Turkhein, 1674,1675, VOLTA quill
apersut IN eroquis. Jean ne
dessinait pas trop NAL. Un por-
trait de femme etait venu Sc pla-
Ger de lui-m6me sous sa plume.
Qu'est.ce qu'elle venait faire Ia, au
'nilieu des victories de Turenne,
cette petite bonne femme ! Et puis
laquelle 6tait.ce7. >. Madame Scott
dd miss Percival :. Comment sa-
voir?. .Elles Sc res emblaient tant !!
Et Jean, p6niblelnent, laborieuse.
4meut, revenait a l'histoire des cam.
pagnes de Turennc.
An meme moment encore, pabbe |
Constantine, & genoux devaut I'd
petite couchette de noyer, dc tou-
tes les forces de son ane, appelait
les graces du Ciel sur les deux fem.
mes qui lui avaient fait passer une
ii douce ct une 81 heureuse iourn6e.
II pratt Dieu de benir madame
Scott dams ses enfants ct de donner
a miss Percival un mari scion son
cBur.
Paris autrefois appartenait aux |
Parisiens, ct Get autrefois nest pas |
t'es'loin de nous; trente on qua
rante ans q peiue. Les Francais,
4 cette epoque, 6taient maitres dc
Paris, CONNIE les Anglais.sont m al
tres de Londres, les Espagnols de
Madrid ct les Russes de Saint-P3.
,tersbour5. Ces temps ne sont
pins. II Y encore des frontiares
pour les autres pays, il nv en- a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
Liable
COmStUmt&sa.
PAR
1ICD0VlC HAlRVY.
dc pAcAdenie Frxncaise.
"

madame Scott ct de miss Perciva}
A six heures, il rentra chez lui
epuise de fatigue, mais Ia joie dan.
Ipame.
! -J'ai tout donp6! s'6cria. til
des quill apercut Pauline, tout
donne! tout donne!
/! II dina ct sen ALA, le soir, dire
son office du mois de Marie, mails,
al moment on il monta 4 Pantel,
rharmonium resta muet. Miss
Percival n'etait plus la.
La petite organiste de la yieillo
etait, en- ce meme moment, fort per-
plex". Sur les deux. divaus de sou
cabinet de toilette, deux robes Sc
talaient a grands flots, une robe
blanche ct une robe bleue. Bettina
Sc demandalent laquelle de ces
deux robes ellie allait METRE, pour
alier d pOpera. Ellie les trouvait
d..!icieuses toutes les deux, mais il
f"ilait bien choisir. Ellie ne pou-
,ait eu METRE qu'une. Apres de
tongues hesitarions, ellie SO decjda
pour IL robe blanche.
A neuf heures ct demie, les deux
sRurs montaient le grand escalier
de pOpera. Quand slles entrerent
dams leur loge, le lideaa 70 levait
sur le second tableau du deuxieme
acte d'ASda, racte du ballet de lx
ma-che.
Deux jeunes gems, Roger de- Puy-
martin at Louis do Martillet, Sc
trouvaieut assis au premier rang
dune baignoire de rez-de.ch .chsussee.
Ces demoiselles du corps dc ballet
n'etaient pas encore en- scene, ct
ces messieurs, desGuvr6s, s'amu>
salient q regarder la sale. L'appa-
rition de miss Percival fit sur tous
deux une tres-vive impression.
All! ah! dit Puymartin, le
VOLTA, IL petit lingot dor!
Tous deux braquerent leurs lor
gnettes sur Bettipa.
III est eblouissant, ce soir, le
petit iingot dor, continua Msr,ilIet.
Regarle done -. la ligne du cou
-. l'at.ache DIES bras. -. Jcune
file encore ct deja femme.
-Oui, ellie est ravissante. -. ct
a son aise par-dessus le marche.
-Quinze millions, il parait, quin.
re millions a ellie, bien d ellie, et IL
mine d'argent marche toujours!
-Berulle ma dit vingt-cinq mil
lions ct il est tres au courant des
chooses d'Amerique, Berulle.
-Vlngt-cinq millions! Un joli
banco pour Romauelli!
Comment! Romanellii
lie bruit court quill reporse,
que lc marriage est decide.
Marriage decide, soft, mails avec
Montessan, pas avec Romanelli. -
All! enfin, volci le ballet!
Ills cesserent de causer. LIE bal
let dams Aida ne dure que cinq mi
nutes ct lis ne venaient tous les
deux que pour ces cling minutes.la.
II importait den jour- respectneuse.
ment, reimbursement; car il y =
celia de particulier chez nombre
d'habitues lie pOpera, qu'ils bavar-
dent CONNIE des pies qoand il cot
viendrait de so taire ponr ecouter,
ct quils observent, an contraire,
un admirable silence quand il .~-
rait permis dc causer, tout en- re.
gardant.
Les trompettes h6roiques dada
avaient jet6 leur derniere fanfsre
EN- Phonnent de Rasaa41A Dess.et
les grands sphisx, S>ss Isk v~ff
fsuillsge des palmiers, les dsnsea-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
Nous avous a present, a Paris,

uuc cOiOule TuSSe, 0ne cOlOn0 ct
pagnole uue colonie levantiue, un
colonie americaiue; ces colonie
ont leurs eglises, leurs banquiers
leurs nedecins, leurs journaux
leurs pasteurs, lcurs popes ct leur'
dentistes. Les etrangers ont del;
cOnqcis sur Kous la plus grand,
partie des Champs -Elys6es ct d,
bouvelard Malesherbes; lis AVIAN
cent, ills s'etendent; nous reculons
refoules par l'invasion; nous som
mes oblig6s de nous expatrier
Nous aIlons fonder des colonie.
parisiennes dams la plaine de Passy,
dams la :plaihe de Monceau, dan,
des QUARTERS qui autrefois n'etaien,
pas du tout Paris ct qui ne le sont
pas encore tout a fait aujourd'hui.
Parmi ces colonies 6trangeres, la
plus nombreuse, Ia plus richie, la
plus brillante, c'est la colonle anne.
ricaine. II y u un moment OH un
American So sent assez richie; un
Francais, jamais. L'americain alors
s'arrese, respire un peu ct, tout en-
menageant lie capital, ne compte
plus avec les reveuus, il salt depen.
ser: le Fraucais ne salt qu'epar.
gner.
LIE Francais ma qu'un seul veri-
table luxe; ses revolutions. Pru-
demment ct sagement, il sc reserve
pour elles, sachant bien qu'elles
cofteront fort cher a Ia France.
mails qu'elles seront, en- meme
temps, poccasion de placements
tort avantageux. LIE budget de
notre pays nest qu'un long emprunt
perpetuellement ouvert. Le Fran
gals Sc dit:
-Thesaurisons! thesaurisons !!
thesaurisons! II y aura, un de ces
mathis, qnelqnc revolution qui fera
to,aber le cinq pour cent 4 cinqnaute
on soixante francs. J'en acheterai.
Puisque les revolutions sont lnGvi-
tables, tachons du moins den tirer
profit.
On pa.le sans cesse des gems rui-
nees par les revolutions, ct plus
grand peut.etre est lie nombre des
gems enrichis par les revolutions.
Les Americans subissent tres
fortenent pattraction de Paris. II
nest pas au monde de vile on il
soft pins agreeable ct plus facile de
'l6peuser beaucoup d'argent. Par
'les raisons de race ct d'or,gine,
cette attraction s'exereait sur ma
dame Scott ct miss Percival dune
facon toute particuliere.
La plus francaise de nos colonies,
c'est le Canada, qui nest plus a
nous. Lie souvenir de Ia patrie
premiere a persiste tres.puissant ct
tresdoux au cenr des emigres de
Quebec ct do Montreal. Suzie
Percival await recn de sa mere une
education toute fiancaise, ct ellie
await elev6 sa seur dams le meme
amour de notre pays. Les deux
seurs Sc sentaient FRANCHISES, mi
eux que celia, Parisiennes.
Aussit6t que cette avalanche de
se tut abattue sur elles, un
meme desir les pusseda: venir vi
vre a Paris. Elles demandtrent la
CONNIE OH tlemuude Ia pa.
trie. NJ. Scott fit quelqne resistan.
&c.
-Quand je he serai plus Ia, di-
sait-il, qnand je vienJrai settlement
tous les ans pAsser deux ou trois
mois en- Am6riqn., pour surveiller
vos inter6ts, vos levenus 4 toutes
deux diminueront.
-Qu'importe! reponlait Suzie.
nous sommes riches, trop riches.
Partons, jc vons cn prize. Nous
aerOns 81 cOnfentes. 81 hanronooe