davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
COLUMBUS DAY AND FLAGS.
LEGISLATION ON BOTH BY THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Project for Scholars Participation
in Parade Approved-Flag Poles for all
school Buildings Repairs Ordered and
Invitations Accepted.
The regular Monday night session Of
the board Of public education was held
last night.
The committee Of school No. 90 was
authorized tn ti". another school room.
Repairs to the extent Of $35 were allowed
the High school The committee on the
extension of the meeting room Of
the board reported progress. The plans
adopted by the building committee Of
city council drawn by r. L, Rice. archi-
tect, were exhibited during recess and
were generally approved by the members
present
firm sent notification Of its readi-
ness to supply sufficient flags for school
decoration on Columbus day Invita-
tions from schools Nos g. 8, 10, 10 and
Is to attendance at the several school
celebrations on Columbus day were
accepted.
An invitation of Eureka Council No.
z, Jr. o. IT, A. NJ TO attend its flag pre-
sentation ceremonies at the Grand Opera
House on Thursday was accepted The
schools were ordered closed at p m. on
that day to allow the children to attend.
Patrick Magarity, from the committee
for the sale Of school building No 23.
reported that he had an offer Of $4,000
for the building, and he was authorized
to accept IL.
A motion TO place flag poles on all
school houses not possessing any was
adopted and referred to the committee
on repairs with power 10 act. Another
motion made by Dr. Morgan of the Col.
umbian celebration committee, to allow
500 Of the high aud grammar schools to
participate in the civic procession ON
that day was adopted A motion TO es.
tablish a grammar grade class at No IA
was referred TO the committee on
teachers.
The purchase of new furniture for
school No. 10, TO an amount not exceed
ing $50 was authorized Special orders
were ordered drawn for the following
bills: w. p. Bratton, $135; cost of
manual training exhibit 'at Wilmington
fair, $1S1 93 j. B. Herschock, $32. 80
w. II. Foulk, 81 John Mulvena, S., 600
for improvement TO school No. 10. to be
paid on the approval Of the building
committee.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Nurel.n councIl,. rnterprI.e.

Apropos Of the flag presentation to the
Delaware Worlds Fair Commissioners on
Thursday afternoon, Eureka Council, No.
I, Jr o. L. A. NJ, has issued neatly
printed invitations TO the ceremonies at
tending the sevent. II is printed ON
thick paper and consists Of four pages, on
the first Of which the compliments
of the order and the invitation are ex-
tended, and on the last is printed
a handsome design of the national EN-
blem and the name and object of the
organization. The inside pages are de.
voted to the order of exercises. These
include, beside those printed in yester-
days EVENING JOURNAL prayer by Rev.
j. ID. G. Hanna, an address by Mayor
Wiley, an address on objects Of the
order and singing by choir.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
NIore JnstIce NIeted Ont.

Judge Ball this morning fned Charles
Cole, James Dougherty, Thomas McNulty.
Hugh Lauret and Richard Boyle 81 each
for being drunk Edward Mulvey was
fined 81 and Willard Nicholas S3 also for
being drunk. Charles Dougherty was
fined $25 and costs for disorderly con.
duct. and Lizzie Briggs was fined 500
and costs for the same offense. Joseph
Chambers was fined s. for assaulting
Elmer f. Allen.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Where ihe nnr nerlns.

According to the Philadelphia Record.
the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange,
after considerable research, has under
taken TO define the line dividing the Del
aware river and bay, and by placing il
self in communication with sundry de
partments Of the government give for
information a passage from the report Of
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey for the year 1885, which seems
satisfactorily to settle the question. The
passage reads as follows: 1T became
important therefore. 20 define the terri
torial limits over which the Injunction
operated, or IN other words, to ascertain
the dividing line between the Delaware
river and bay. The governors Of the two
states interested, having referred this
question TO their respective attorneys
general for settlement. il was agreed by
these officers to accept the decision Of
the superintendent, and confirmed by
Assistant Mitchell was that the dividing
line was properly one from Bombay Hook
point 10 Cohansey light a conclusion.
which, in view of the large interests in
volved in the controversy, attests the
practical value of the studies not un.
frequently classed as purely speculative.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
"PoIice Patrol" at the oper,

'PoIice Patrol" at the opera House.
''The Police Patrol. met with an en-
thusiastic reception from a large audi
ence at the Grand Opera House last
night. The play arouses interest from
Il. e commencement and holds it until the
close. Charles Chadpelle, as a police
CAPT a. n, the hero, was well adapted to
the carr. Charles S. Guyer, a newsboy,
and Harr,7 f. Adams, an old darkey,
were very q. .nusing. Miss Amy Russell.
the pretty hel 'oine, merited the applause
she received. Miss Bonnie Goodman
sang sweetly anG danced gracefully.
Miss Etelka Wardeli sustained the part
of a scheming woman of the world in a
consistent manner. The company which
is a large one, is good. The scenes in
which the famous horses, drawing the
patrol, figured were realistic.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
IncIdents of the Dny.

Mrs. George r. Truitt has returned
from her visit to New York city very
much improved in health.
The steamship Loeb Etive, Captain
Young, which has been detained at quar-
antine at the Breakwater since her ar
rival from Hamburg two weeks ago,
passed up the river yesterday afternoon.
The members of the City Cornet band
have beon measured by an agent of Reed
& Sons, Philadelphia. for their new dress
uniforms, which must be completed by
October 8.
A young New Castle man came in con.
tact with a sleight of-hand man on Sun
day night, and, as the fakir knew a good
thing when he saw il, the youth Is 50. %
poorer In purse.
The young Poles Of Dobbinsville, who
recently assaulted "mine Frent Topkiss,
the notion dealer, became angry agair
last night and assaulted brother He
brew who was selling notions, with 4
brick on the tender place behind the ear
BY the time the Hebrew was revived the
Pole had made good his escape.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
A NEGRO BADLY BEATEN.
Twice Assaulted by Men OF His own
Race ON Middietown street-Joshua
Richards Buried-A Social Dance.

AMA'' ArnAuAttN n9 Ath vi MS OMn
Race ON Middietown street-Joshua
Richards Buried-A Social Dance.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Sept. 27-On Sunday
night William Jacobs escorted Annie
Johnson TO church at Browntown. which
much incensed Tom Johnson, who Sc
cured the services Of a couple of friends.
William Stevenson and James Brown,
and attacked Jacobs as he was going
home with the girl. Jacobs secured
help and was allowed to continue
on his homeward journey for a
short distance, when he was again
attacked with sticks aud stones. and
was terribly beaten, having his head
cut in three places The three We're
yesterday arrested by Officers Craddock
and Duncan, and taken before Magistrate
Ferguson Thomas Johnson was fined
81. 60 but the others were allowed TO 90
free, as there was no evidence Of their
being implicated. All parties are col
ored. William J. Wilson paid the fine
for johnson, as he is in his employ
Joshua c. Richards, IS years Of age,
and father Of William A. Richards, of
this town, was buried ON Sunday after
noon at the st. Georges Cemetery. The
deceased was highly respected, and had
been farming near St. Georges for the
past thirty years.
Miss Bessie Reynolds gave a pleasant
social dance at her residence on Broad
street last evening. A large number
were present. Among those in attend
ance were: Mr. A. NJ Brown, Misses
Helen Naudain Edith and Blanche Crow,
Edna Frazier, Allie Mckee, Edith Rey-
nolds, Emma Jones. Viola Ennis, Edith
Derrickson, Martha Heaten, Mabel Par
Wis, and Messrs II. A. Pool, W. r. Rey-
noids John Kelley. w f. Metten, vii
liam Lockwood, Edward Vaughan. Fred
Crouch, v. G. Reynolds and William
Drein, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
some AddltIonal EntrIe..

The following additional entries have
been made for the bicycle races to be
held here on Friday: One mile Novice
J. A. Gebhart, c. c. Speakman, w. w,
Dickinson, f. s. Speakman. One.mile,
2.5O-C. p. King, J. NJ. Wilbur, p A.
w G. G. Speakman. J. L. Booth
Twenty-fve-mile Road Race-W. w
Dickinson, ID. c.; f. O'Callahan, W. A.
c.. l.. H. Pyle. Y. NJ. C. A. Fl. S. Speak
man, ]. +. Booth, II. c. Beebe.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Now Isthn rimn

To have that Papering done and those Win
dow Shades put up, and the place TO find a
King Street. Wall Paper as low as 3 cents a
piece. Window Shades a. low as % cents
each with Spring Rollers, Nonfadeable and
Waterproof Hand painted, plain, 90 cents
Shades 10 order. Curtain Poles Ready Mixed
Paints Frescoing. Fine work a speciality.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Chester skins Contest.

The fishing skiffs o. B. Dickinson and
Pyle Of Chester sailed race for a large
purse yesterday. The course was from
Chester to the Cherry island buoy which
is of this city. The Pyle upset about
FIVE miles up the river, but no one
was lost The Dickinson covered the
run in hours and AZ minutes.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
hobart. and Albert at outs.

Jacob Bojartz,a a worthy Jew Of this city
objects TO being called a thief even by
a man Of his own faith. At his instiga.
tion Abe Albert was arraigned before
Magistrate Sasse last evening for plainly
intimating that Boiartz's bump of pos
sessions was abnormally developed. The
magistrate made it 81 and COSTS Bojartz
is satisfied
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Interested in Young verhoeG.

Rev. A. n Keigwin and wife enter
tanned DIR. William L. Hughes, OF the
Academy of Natural Sciences, and his
wife. at the Clayton House yesterday.
Dr. Hughes is very much interested in
the Peary expedition and the rescue of
young Verhoeff
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Things worth knowing.

Ladies', misses's Colchester goods, s,Shaw's.
New crop fancy \. o. Molasses. J. J.. Boyle's
Very best sweet potatoes NJ Thompson's.
Plain and decorated flower pots at stoops's.
Iron troughs for chickens and hogs.stoops's.
You can got cranberrles at Thompson's
See the teas.coffee and pure spices at Boyle's
Pratt's food for poultry, horses, ,Thompson's.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

tow mud from the Cherry Island fats
there which work will probably last
until severe winter weather sets in. The
tugs were here yesterday awaiting orders
for tows at the Brealrwater and TO look
after the big ship. Barring Brothers,
which is now waiting for high tide, 20
pass down.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Naney HanI.. ID the wharE

There was a lively rumor yesterday
that Nancy Hanks was on the Della
ware street wharf awaiting transporta-
tion to Kirlxwood TO appear on the kite
track there The crowds Of people who
hurried down TO the wharf found that it
was not the heet-footed mare but
Stotsenberg's new tug Nancy Hanks.
built at Roachs Chester yards, and
bound down the river on her initial trip.
New Castle was the first point she
touched on the way down, and, although
the new vessel is anything but attractive
she was greatly admired. Her strong
endurable engines and her bright and
new appearance eliciting the praise.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
AdmItted to the Almshnnsn.

Mrs. Augustine Bayer, as years old.
and Amanda Wright 40 years old, both
of this city, were admitted to the aims
house at Farnhurst yesterday. Poverty
and physical infrmlties were what led to
the admission
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
WHAT THE
ARCADE
HAS TO SAY.

We now have a nice line of
Fall Coats displayed on our
counters for Ladies and Chill
dren, from the lowest prices
up to the finest quality. Those
in need of the same will find
it to their advantage to give
us an early call, as the selec-
tion cannot be surpassed.
Our Dress Goods Depart
ment is now complete, with
all the latest patterns, from
I2%c up.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
THIS WEEK ONLY!

A very pretty display of
Wrappers for S3c. Be sure
to secure one of these bar
gains.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Levi c. Bird went to Boston yesterday.
Miss Helen Chesney is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
Peter Ford, of West Chester, was in town
yesterday.
Miss Eva Crossan has returned from Balti-
more, Nd.
Miss Breta Bradway has returned home
after visiting friends at Chester
Mrs. Joshua X. Adams returned from
Washington, d. c., last evening.
Misses Nina and Lille Leonard are visit
ing Miss Kate Mahoney of Chester.
Mrs. Frank Bricklcy and daughter, Lena,
are spending a week IN Chester county, Pa.
Miss Maggie Cunningham, Mrs; Bridget
Cunningham and Miss Mary DOugherty, of
Chester, have returned TO their homes in that
city.
Mrs. T. E. Jones, Miss May Jones. Mrs.
Clara Brooks, of Toledo, o., and b. Paxton,
of Monroe, Mich, will spend few wee ks
with Samuel Lewis.
Grand Opening.
The world renowned Knabe pianos used by
nll f1t..l auf ftfar AT "a
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
TO Tow Mud At wilmington.

Yesterday was lively day in the har-
Dor here In the afternoon five tugs
were tied up at the Delaware street
wharf These were the Pilot, Pioneer.
Siartle, Mascot and Reliance. The tug
Mascot win shortly 60 to Wilmington to
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

WORKING To work in
you want a pain
PANTS of pants which
are well made
and strong, but at the
same time not expensive
The lot we put in stock
yesterday are just such
ones. They are put to-
gether well and are "nevel
rip pants. Their price
IS $1.25. From that you
can go on up as high as
you like, and at every
step you'll get good
value" given at Sixth and
Market. The "Mullin"l
llldue all-WOOl kerSeV
pants at So are worth
especial mention.
We've not much to say
about our tailoring de
partment because we are
busy, and as we are getting
buster every day, unless
you come soon you'll re-
gret it many times.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th and Market.
Hats, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
His Goods Were out of place.

David Abramson was fined 50 for ex-
posing goods for sale outside of the
building line, at his store, 2l6 King
street, by Judge Ball this morning.
Abramson displayed his goods 4 feet
8 inches beyond the building line, which
is beyond inches Of the share allowed
Nou should see the self playing organs.
Plays operas, waltzes. HYMNS. anything
You want sold on easy monthly payments.
II. +. Robelen, no Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Grand Openin

The world renowned Knabe pianos used by
all the leading pianists. See them at Robe
lens 10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Save You Dollars
on them.

l have a lot of Odd Suits
for Children, sizes from 4 to
I3 years, one and perhaps two
of a kind. Some of them
sold as high as 5000, and as
low as $500; they are all
piled on two counters; you
can take your choice for
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
"a continum.)

-Une prediction: Une paysan-
ne habitant lie Palatinat pres de
Saint Ingbert Went de faire la
prediction suivante, au sujet de la
future geurre franca-allemande.
Guerre generate q lie fin du siecle.
Les allies ettaqueront Ia France
pour combattre la R6publique par
Ia principaut6 de N,uf-obatel en-
Suisse. La France, d'abord bat
tue, sc lAvera Oh masse. Un HON
me- surgira qui repoussera Femme
mi. L'empereur blanc qui sera
tue dams une bataille sera lie DIR
nier de SO race. Touts IEurope
sera en- r~epublique, d Exception
de la Russie. Detail curieux: Get
te femme, dams SO jsunesse, await
pr6dit les r6sultats des gaerres de
1866 ct de 1870.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
HCHo DH L'oUH5T
pliqu6 dams Ia premiere partie.

plique dams Ia premiere partie.
LIE concierge await tire lie cor
don.
En- PEASANT devsnt la porte de
N. Mariotte, puisque tel 6tait lie
nom prls par Rene pour louer Ia
petite chambre oh II rtcevait Hen
riette, Josephine Pierret s'apercut
que cette porte n'etait point fer:
NEE, 3 la vive lueur gu ellie laissait
6chapper.
En- meme temps. un g6misse-
ment douloureux, une sorte de
rale d'agoLie, vint d SEES oreilles.
M Dieul SO dit ellie, il y q
ID quelqu'un d. malade.
Alors, n'ecoutant que son bon
coeur, ellie poussa vivement la por
te, ct Sc trouvs dams la chambre,
devant un tableau t-rrifant..
que nous allons f lire conna1tre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
Suggestion pour IN voyage
d'ete.

ST vous voulez, une fois dams vo-
tire vie faire un magniique voya-
ge, achetez a bon march6, un billet
d'excursion vendu par toutes les
principales lignes de chemin de
fer DIES Etats- Unis ct du Canada
ct Sc PENDANT Wis le Northern Pa
cifc r. r.. au pare national de
Yellowston. aux cotes du Pacif-
que ct en- Alaska.
Cevoyage est fait dams des Pull
man chars de Chicago, Minneapo-
lis ct st Paul 4 Yellowstone Park.
Ie paysage parcouru est char
mant ct picturesque, montagnes,
vall6es, rivieres, laos ct PLANES 81
succede sans interruption OF per-
met au touriste d'appr6cier le de-
veloppement du Nord-O Quest.
LIE comble dependant du plaisir
est de visiter le pare national, Ia
terre des sources thermales, DIES
geysers ct des cascades ainsi que
PAlaska avec ses villages indiens
ct les glaciers g6ants.
Pour plus amples informations
s'adresser 4 Charles s.. Fee, g. r.
A., N. p. r. r.. qui recevra sur
un livre illustr6 de yell
Park ct de l'Alaska.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08

On soir, IN quart d'heure apres
le depart dHenriette, Josephine
IPierret, l. petite bouquetlAre, pas
salt sous Ia vo1te, pour sortir de.
Ila maison, apres avoir livr6 ses.
deurs Ala dame veuve qui allait
an bal, ainsi que nous Pavons e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
TROISIEME PARTIE
Carlo Nabruzzi
IDYLLE

Pendant les six semaines qui
suivirent les 6v6nements que nous
avons 1apport5s, on pourrait dire
quill ne SO produisit rien de Dou-
veau, du moins, en- apparence.
Nos divers personnages CONT
nuaient de vaquer q leurs diverses
occupations, sauf I'M qui await dis
paru complement; ct celui-la,
c'6tait le myst6rieux stranger, tan
tot italien, tant0t espaSnol, SO fai-
SAINT appeler on Giovanni de- Man
zoni, on Don jose Ruiz Manuel
Llevanara y Lopez, que nous avons
w successivement chez Il ne Ma
thieu, le sculpteur, ct chez Leon
de Prengins, ravocat.
Que s'etait il pass6 entire Fin
GONNA ct lavocat?
Nous rignorons CONNIE tous III
gnoraient.
Ce quill y q de certain, c'est
quill n'avait point reparu chez
Rene, qui, apres l'avolr attendn.
deux on trois jours, await fni par
ne plus penser = lui, supposant
quill 6tait-reparti pour lItalie, on
quill await pr6f6r6 s'adresser 4 IN
autre artistic.
IL n'ayait pas reparu advantage.
chez M. de Pranglns, 8. personne
nett pu dire CO quill 6tait deyenu,
car personne ne l'avait plus rem
.contr6 MULE part.
S.ulement, depnis leur entire.
tien, Leon de Prangins semblait
pr6occup6.
SEES facons n'etaient plus lee
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
III
LIE MEURTRE

Toutes les bougies allum6es
dams les appliques possess le long
des murs do chaque cote de Far
moire B glace ct au-dessus de Ia
chemin6e, ainsi que dams les fam
beaux de bronze, continuairnt de
brnler, r6pandant une lumiAre
donce 4 travers la petite piece.
La feu qui achevait de SO con-
sumer jetait ses derniers 6clats in
termittents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08
LES ABONNES NEGLI-
n

Nous proftons de co temps ia.
tvorable Oh chacun fait son examen
de conscience pour soumettre 3
ceux de nos abonn6s qui sont en-
retard avec nous, IN excellent su-
Jet de meditation renferm6 dams
Ia lettre suivante dun illustre pre-.
lat que le Canada a perdu il y q
quelques ann6es:
PALAIs DE ST. MICHEL,
TORONTO, 3 sept. 1887.
A r6dlteur du Catholic Weekly
Remew.
Monsieur,
J'ai 6t6 solvent pein6 ct 6tonn6
DIES fr6qnents appels que font les
editeurs ct les propri6taires de
1ournaux 4 leurs abonn6s, pour les
engager q payer le montant de "a
bonnement qu'ils doivent l6giti-
ment.
Les catalogues du moins ne
peuvent pas ignorer quel est leur
devoir sous ce rapport. Ills dol
vent savoir que l'absolution donn6e
! I'm penitent, quelque sincere que
soft le repentir quill a pour SEES
fautes, ne le d6lie pas de ses JUS
ties dettes. La PREPARATION pour
l'oubli de ce que prescrlt la justice
On CO monde sera certainement de-
mand6e dams l'autre. Les 6dlteurs
ct propri6talres de journaux, de
leur cote, consacrent q leur @uvre
ct leur temps ct leur haute educa-
ton ct leur experience, aussl bien
que leurs deniers pour. l'achat du
papier, du mat6riel d'imprimerie ct
pour le Placement des cages de leurs
employees. Ills s'attendent, ct en-
toute justice lis ont droit de sat
tendre d une compensation pour
CO qu'ils donnent. Une personne
qui ne veut pas payer pour I'm Jour-
nal auquel ellie s'est abonn6e,qu'el
le a Ia ct don't ellie a b6n6fci6, re-
tient le bien d'autrui.
Votre d6vou6,
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archeveque do Toronto
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-08

0OLVeau pour mleuX eltenQTeS Ell
reteDant 90 respiration.
-Roussot, continua Primbor
await entrevu, une fois ce per-
sonnage douteux....
-Apres? fit Leon de PraDgins
Or, hier ad soir, il a apercu,
dans une voiture qui passait, I'M
homme don't les traits FONT frap
PEI. par une certalne ressem-
&c serait CO Mabrunp inter
vivement l'avocat.
-Rien ne lie prouve. II ne So
git que dune resemblance va
gue....
Mats il fallait s'assurer....
-Roussot l'aurait bien voulu.
Malheureuspment il faisait mutt,
la voiture a.f'6 sans gull put la
suivra, nj en- prendre le num6ro, It
il u trop peu WI l'homme en- ques
ton pour oser 1ien a&rmer.
-Diablel
IS ulement, cette rencontr4
concordant avec le. bracelet peIdu
dams une autre volture.... Je ne
sais.... mails ]'ai id6e.... que
nous allons reprendre cette affai-
rec. eli la mener d bonnie fn....
C'est peut-etre par CO Mafbrun,
sill est 16ellement d Paris, que
nous arriyerons 4 connaftre, 4 re-
trouver, les h6ros de l'aventure du
6acre.
En- quot puts je vous servir,
monsieur Primborgne?
En- ceci, monsieur de Pran-
gins, que vous ct vote pere vous
avlez conserve des relations avec
Marthe Pierret, ct que 81 nous
motions la main sur l'homme, il
Sc It trouvera psut-etre que yous
IaveZ connu, on rencontr6, autre
fols, chez votre nourrlce.
Les deux hommes 6changerent
encore quelques paroles inslgni-
fantes.
Don Jose s'6tait redresse.
Hawaii repris sa -physicnomie
habltuelle, mails SEES yeux brillaient
Fun eclat extraordinaire ct uL phi
s'6tait creus6 3 la commissure de
ses levres minces.
Que j'ai bien fait d'6couterl
SO dit-ll. Mails qu'est-ce que ce
bracelet?
Al meme instant, la porte SOU
writ.
C'6tait Primborgne qui sc reti-
raft.
L'6tranger l'avait entendu We.
mir, ct son plan 6tait fat.
III ramona la tenure autour de
lui, au moment Oh s'ouvrait la por
te, de facon q sly cacher completes
ment; ct celia dun movement 81
naturrl, a rinstant ST pr6ois Cd Ia.
g. Mt ouvrait Ia porte, qu'Henriet-
te dut croire Que c'etait l'agent
qui repoussait la portiere, tandis
que l'agent, pr5occupe, crut qu'el.
le etait relev6e par que]que em
brasse, ct la depassa pour entrel
dams le salon, saps SO douter de
rien.
En- apercevant Primborgne,
Hsnriette, de son cote, s'6tait reje
tee en- arri4re ct enfonc6e le plus
possible dams l'omb-e protectrice
du rideau de la fenetre; mails sea
yeux lencerent IN 6clair ct FOUL.
lerent le visage de l'homme de po-
lice, avec une expression de colere
ct de haine, qui frappa Don Jose.
Ce regard disait tant de chooses
ct 81 clairement, que p6trange1
n'eut qu'un mot aux levres:
-C'6tait bien ellie!
Primborgne, apercevant une
femme, la salua ct sortit sans s'ar-
reter.
Henrlette lie suiv1t DIES yeux, Ia.
nalysant DIES pieds q la tete, de fs.
con q bien le reconna1tre en- tout
lieu. en- toute Circumstance; puts
traverse lie salon dun pas rapide,
ct disparut par la porte de droite'
Au meme instant, l'inconnu
frappait 3 la porte du cabinet de
Leon de Prangins, pulls l'ouvrait
ct SO tropvait en- face de l'avocat
FIN DE LA DEUXIEME PARTIE.