davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme cPo,saeraI regG-ffo!e yan Bsuns ,o J.
~ HhIsn rs is s"a Is 'Trese iG is 49, 70 s. > o.
supreme Court hamber.-Bcfore Barrett. J.-MOtiOa
s S sS sl s# ss 54 DGf;s sis gfS.t sS s
ys oii Gi5 ioS.o id.s, lSis; 1872 iSS5SS. IISSSi'
IS? 1873 S ISst iSSS IS S iSS2 49, 49, 1893 1903 % os S ILL.,
sDs%s c1r3 Nf fssrs &sy sseH5. DR.
Cases 70 be sent from par III for ,e,oe rt Reach
cases s'iS"i 70 be sent si' lrom Part iii,
sss ss' s.@p. @eso s5s sI5s 2sss slc$F aisi Isl;
1857 1857 ss ~ 1898 1898 1913 s5s lSss 5s sss s@.ss @ $50 s
$50 5css, @s5s, sss Day csisndnr~So.. 1902. 76d
cs:ss s'tS"S 20 rom fart iii. w,, s.,.r,..
e e. Uross. esesi. sw " Schuyler
superior Court-General Term Adjourned until January
Superior court--special Term-BetOre Dusro. J-NS.
Y; y ss r Z b; = h, is Is e Il: &
J1SSs i.ia S22, S3S, 1910, iio5, 1857, ilse 1919.
s7 s. s T%Fs' ssg 5s "a nGr n;Ia s y5t:: s
Superior Court-rral Tcrn'-Part III-Before heAdam.
conmoa Picas~,cnera Term-Before Bookstaver. P j..
BischOn and PIyor JJN0' ~ :, 80 2ay ~ o. SO
No. CGsn0n Isl ri'''-S'''iA iS''"-De'o'e D''' :. "
rsspf. for H S%
$50 n?s s. $50 $50 'Ss ss iGs ls ls 81 & &iiG
i27s 7iO. $40, lo,l s53 1855 9t: 97S 1881 MP S2
Common Psas-frisi Ierm-farts III and lI-Ad'
''u5T city Co Cours~spocial Term-BcfOre Mccarthy JMo
City court-Tral Tem--P4St Before MeGown. =
Nss s.t .2a ?;. .5s g@l5 @ 5ts ,sSs sSS S 3S sSG
sSls SsIi sAs sa9s 5Sls SEQ @ So2' 'e22' $685.
Nos y ,sCp 5 " s .s 55os $50 S'' sS Tef ss
sSsi sSs S S5ss :55S 1895 3s $Ss5 I IS; 5S 5S2
5S43 5546. 5547, 55is, 6549. $3.50.
J1NSs ,s5s 1893, iois. 555o 5sio, 5l5s. 5i2i S22,
5ss5. 55ss $3.50 $50. SS7i 500 5575, 557s. 557a'
$3.50 5jsl 55s2. 1854, $685. J5o1. 55Ss.
Ci,y Court-T!ia TerM-lGrt Iy1nefG,e Fit1ciTons l.
Short causes, Nos 6iol 3ois Ssi2 sS0l $50, Goit.
s5el. $50. Gl'o teos 800 % o?52 o e22s, eless.
0ie5. Stis 6tg9 e5So, e4sg 555! eSe4. 6it5. Go65.
5it7 6i52, $3.50 5776 G2S9' $3.50. 6io3, jso3 $40.
6tuo $40. 1894. 6il0. 63l3.
Court OF General se-ons-Part IBe.o-e Fitzseald J..
and Assistant Distct-Attorney McIntyre-Nos to 15
inclusive.
and Assistant DistIctAttorney Townsend-Nos TO ii.
Court Of General sessons-Part IlI-Be,ore smyth. r.
Assistant Dstrict-Aeorneys Weliman and sims-Sos
| and ..
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
DEATH OF MRS. LAURA =. RANDOLPH.

Mira. Laura +. Randolph, widow Of William n. r.
Randolph, died at her home No. 81 West Fifty second
ST.. on January l. Mrs Randolph the daugllter
Of Hector Craig. old resident Of New York and Craig
vile. Orange County, y. Y, which county he repre-
scntcd IN Congress In 1923 and 1929. lie was the
proprietor Of the village and factories Of Cr.gville.
which had been in possession Of his father lie was
surveyor of the Port in 1c33. Mrs Randolph was
next to the youngest Of eight children the only survv
Ing member Of The family being Mrs. william +. Have.
meyer. Her family connections were numerous and
INCLUDED among Others. The liavemcyers cuffs, Langs.
Poets. Van Warts and Martins. Mrs. Randoph's ul-
tirng devotion 10 her family and home a beautiful
trait in her character, and the performance OF duty
o. to her She leaves family Of four
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

NEIGnyoRs 60 TO LAW ABOUT COLLISION ON
DARK NIGHT

DARK Null
James Talcott the wealthy Wholesale dIygoOdS
merchant Of No. l05 Franklin St, who lives AT NO
West Fifty seventh-st.. laS summer home on Tie
Now-Jerscy coast on the fashionable Ruinson koan
30 Pnc-,t also has a summer home Eear Seabr1ght
on the night " July rs, 1850, Mr.. Dunscomo was
OUT driving with A friend, and Mr.. Talcotts young
son was driving in pony cart with one of Mr. la
COTS servants The night exceedingly dark, ana
the pony-cait came contact with the carriage oc
cup ed by MIR. Dunsc0mb and his friend on the roah
the vehicles being drawn In opposite directons
The pouv-ca.t was turned and smashed, hr
rulcot's son and servant somewhat injured ana
the horse ran away and was injured so 0adIy Dy
striking II baibcf-wre fence that the animal died.
The boy ard servant declared that tie accident was
due ID the careless driving Of Mr.. Dunscom0, ana
tte latter asserted cmphatically that the trouble
came from the fact that the pony-cart was on the
wrong side Of the road Mr.. Ta!cOtt demanded sooo
from Mr. Dunscomb for the ponycart and tho
bcr~c and Mr. Dun.cOmb refused o. pay cent lie
said TINT IN consequence Of the darkness OF the night
he wa, driving With extreme care, for fear OF Il
collision and that II the pony ycart had been driven
With The same care no accident would have hap
pcnch. - A.. . , -, A.,
Tnlcot brought n suit against Mr.. Dunscomb Ia tho
superior Court for 5000 damages. The case was
tried Yesterday before Judge McAdam and jury. and
L. B Bunnell appeared for the plaintiff. and George
" Eli, for the defendant. Mr.. Dunscomb's at
tornev declared cmphotcaly that he would carry the
ca,e up to higher court
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
WELCOME TO SHEPPARD HCMANS.

Sheppard IIomans. the well known actuary, has Just
returned from Europe. and was invited by Mr. Fachler
president OF the Actuarial Society. to dine with him last
evening and meet old professional friends. There
not time 10 arrange for the presence Of all the
actuares in this neigborh0Od but the oldest OF the
city members Of the profession thcreDr. McCin-
tock. Of the Mutual Life; Mr.. Phillips of tho Equitable
Mr.. Weeks, OF the New York Life; Mr. Miller. Of the
Mutual Benefit, and few other old fiends Of Mr..
Homans. The dinner was In one Of the private din
ngrooms OF the Astor House and Mr.. IIomans gave
cconnt Of his recent meeting with prominent English
actuarles.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
LIVELY CONTEST ~ THE SCHOOL BOiRD
4 CLOSE AND rITTFR FIGHT ovFE THE ELFp
TIoN OF PRESIDE

4 CLOSE AND rITTFR fllFuI Wv - lui+ I.l''''
TIoN OF PRESIDENT.
The meeting Of the Board IF Education next Wcdnei-
day will be in many ways Cnc Of the most important
OF the year. rs the president Of the body for l7J2
will then be elected The contest for the place i
stronger and more bitter than II has been for many
gears For more that two months the various can
didateS have been sounding" their friends a. 10
the position they intend to assume at The ele''oh'
4 month ago at least six members Of the l'"aN "e''
mentioned as possible candidate for the place me
contest now. however. is between j. L. y. Hunt VII"
ha pr sided the deliberations OF the Board ior q
year and Adolf l.. sanger at present Chairman oi
the important Committee Teachers TIC oihcr can
ddaics with the possible exception OF Commissioner
Lumml, who has done ha.d work rs chairman Of inc
Committee On Finance, have either wthirwn nom
The race or have announced themselves IN fdVpr oi
either Mr.. Hunt or Mr.. sanger. commissioner "er'Iu'
who was looked upon possible occupant OF the
prcsidcni,a chair has declared positively that IA VIII
not accept the place. ana has ann'unee1 hl"sch III
favor of the reelection Of Mr Hunt
Although Mr. Hunt and Mr.. Sanger ar; both con
Gdcnt OF victory In the coming contest the members
If the Board believe that the election will be one OF
the closest over held in the Beard. Indeed some Dc-
iicvc that decision IN favor Of either one ot the two
contestants viii be impo .>Iblr. and that dark horse
will preside next year The Board OF Efucaton.
Eoth Mr. Hunt and Mr.. sanger. who wa' once lrcai
dent of INC BndNl bl N"'IH'l' nav "''''' '''r'
among the members Of the Board. Both men are
lawyers The election next Wednesday VIII depend
in a great measure upon the votes Of me ne" NON
hers who first take their -eats on that da;
Commis s-ioncr O'Brcn j. one 81 the most ardent
advocates 81 the clc ton Of Mr.. sanger lie dii hos
hesitate t. declare openly his ho,thi, to Mr M liIrt III
liriug president lat Wednesday. lie WA, the only
member wlo did not Join in that vote. CJmmisslYnsr
frtj,.u Commis ,ioner t,crird and Mrs. Williams are
,ynri.lus hard in the interests of Mr. Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
FTTNERII or PITEICE NJ MURPHY

The funeral Of Patrick NJ Murphy. All uncle Of Mgr.
Farley. took place yesterday at ST. Peters Church
in Barclay-st. .lf,er the Of requiem had been
celebrated by the Rev. J. H. Mct;ean. Archbishop Cor
rigan gave the absohutiOn. Father Mclean then de
Ivered etJogy on the dead man. Many prominent
ri>hmen and members OF the Catholic Clergy pres
ent Mr. Murphy lived in this city for sixty years and
was a trustee OF st. Peters Church.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MAYOR GRANT on THE CROTOy WATERSHED

Mayor Grant said yesterday that the report Of the
Health Departments chemists, DIS. Martin and Beebe
On the condition OF the CroOn water he'd was not re-
ceived at his ofce until "Wednesday morning and that
as II covered 100 typewriter pages. he bad not found
time TO read it, Why the report. the substance OF
Which, IL was TO be presumed. had appeared in the
papers on Tuesday had not been sent to him earlier
the Mayor was unable to divine, unless it was the
theory OF the Health Department that he was only
entitled 10 IL a. matter OF courtesy. Mr. Grant
thought that thu recommendations of hie message rc-
g,trding the care OF the CrotOn watershed and the
means lie suggested for preventing cont animation would
be found to meet fully the present eXigences OF the
t-afa
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
AN OLD Music TRADE CONTROVERSY

John c. Freund. Editor Of "The Music Trades
Journal. and Henry G. Burdick, the printer Of tho
perodical. were indicted May 81. charged with
Iibellng J. Travis Quigg. Judge Ftzgcmld dsms ssed
the Indictments yesterday In General Sessions. on
motion Of District-Attorney Nicol Mr.. Nco said
that the men quarreed business complications
and disputed In and out of print he did not believe
mat 4 conviction could be secured IN eitlas "ass.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
RETIRED rRcM THE WHITE STAR LINE.

T. H. lsmay. the elior partner NJ lsmay. lmns
& CO.. managers Of the White star Line, has retired
from his place at the head of Ae firm. and VIII 10
succeeded by his SON. J. rruce Ismay. y. Bruce
lsmay has for some time been In charge OF the New
York Office OF the White star Line. T. IL. lSmay
was one of the founders OF the White star Line
lie will retain the chairmanship OF the cOmpalys
board OF directors. lie = ifty-cight years old.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
oHaRIrT oRGAyIzl1ioy cuycrLI0Rs

meeting Of the Charity organization society was
held yesterday afternoon for the election of members
Of the Central Council. The following members werc
elected t. threc years: Peter Il. Olney. Con.
stant A. Andrews Ro ert &. Cornell samuel VI. Jack
son. Nicholas Fish, Charles >. Fairchild. Edgar ;.
Auchncloss, Otto +. Bannard and Henry =. Iselln.
f. w. Hollis elected member FOR year.
The regular annual meeting OF the association Will
he held February lo
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
Is lOllN STROBEL MENTALLY SOUND

Dr. Lawrence Johnson. OF No. 1863 West Twenty
efghthst.. yesterday applied TO Justice Barrett in the
supreme Court, Chambers for order appointing a
commission to inquire into the mental condition OF
John strobc of No. $50 West Forty elghthst strobel
Is said to be German 10 have considerable and
to have no fcnds in this city. DR.. Johnson SAYS In
hi, petition that strobel's wife died from pneumonia on
January /, and since that time Strobcl had become
d,consolae and melancholy He Il sixty five years old
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

the ply says and his nearest relatives are nces
living somewhere I'm California Julius Raymond makes
an adavt in which he says that he has been srooeps
confidential adviser for several years strooei, No
says, owns the ahouse at Nos. 32S 800. 332. S'4
and 336 West Forty-cghthst. This building Raymond
estimates to be worth 100000 and there is mortgage
for 83 900 on It, Tho rent from the property amounts
In SI ; 900 a We - application for the commission
was made by Jcroloman 81 Arrowsnlth. Decision was
race ed
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
CHICAGO WANTS PIDEREySKrs SERVICES

Chicago. Jan. tSpeoiaD.-There is rumor To the
effect that DIR. Florence Uegfeld has made PROPOSE
ton TO Paderwski to Join the forces OF the Chicago
Musical College. DR.. Zegield reasoned that as New"
York has captured schnrwenka and Dvorik Chicago
should obtain Paderewski's services. Paderwsh as
factor In the affairs OF the Chicago Musical College
would be master stroke. What conditions are
coupled with the offer. what privileges, are nov
known.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
FOR LAKEWOOD.

Trains lcavo NewYork foot OF Liberty-st. Nor
River via Central Railroad OF Sew-Jersey, at 4 :,
aIo a. m, l 30. 3:i5 Lakewood Speoial. 30 ~
press) p. m. No Sunday trains 30
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

friendly and fraternal spirit with which The
World" had originally proposed this battle oil
brains" sent the following reminder TO It's CO.
temporary
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
To the Editor Of the Tribune
AN IMMEDIATE ACCEPTANCE.

The 18th of November was Sunday tpon
Monday the challenge of " The World was '"kcn
nm for consideration. Early on the following o"S
The Tribune sent prompt acceptance ou'llnihs'
as is usual in these cases, the plan ior 1e u'o"o
and naming certain conditions, preciSey as IL was
asked to do in the clearly expressed 'erns o' NJ
Wilson's letter.
We give an exact copy of the acceptance sent
o. .1re Worldn in order that readers may
no able 70 Judge for themselves how promptly
and with what perfect fairness the challenge was
accepted:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

ROelc which will Increase the patronage OF the line
The established places growing continually, and
nearly every house in them means more
new passengers for the Central road. In con
sequence OF this extension Of the suburban traf.
ne new trains have been put iile
road. To tho managers these signs OF progress are
OF course mpst ple,ng the improvement In busi-
ness Is permanent and is certain 10 extend
The patronage of Lakewood. the favored winter
resort on the southern division OF the Central rad,
is also extremely large. The hotels and boarding
houses are crowded, and this more passengers
for the branch If the railway. An indication Of this
popularity of Lakewood /, the fact that an extra
train had to be from that place To Newly orh
on last Monday morning TO accommodate the numbers
who spent Years day. saturday and sunday al
business Five trains now run between jersey City
and Lakewood daily one being speclal Tram that
does not 20 beyond Lakewood 1he central road
1, building line station at Me,theld. ana Will
eject one OF the same material at Raht,n.
The Lerh VALLEY Rar@l did the Ia l@rsest t, bnne's
to lis officials is the completion Of It's tracks into
road win have its own station In Jersey city. The
tracks Laid 10 newark and work on them
between that po9t end Sesy & S csr Is oens al pn'hsa &
over the tracks II the PcnnsyvanA Company.
The beauty Of ,e scenery tnro1sn S wcn ne % rC,a
cusyely in the locomotives the smoke and dust due
Pullman palace buffet cars and chair cars are OF
! all the through trains. There are two fast & &ex
s c@ cavs ye% SVe yos S at "! Tsa % as nsA
| plda at 30 p. M and arrives at Buffalo at ~
ing, it starts from suspension I;ridge at 4 - r m
and from Buffalo at . 80 p; M getting Into Philn
The day express leaves Newyork at s 10 a. m. nnt
Philadelphia at m.. arriving at Buffalo at 10 ~
back, it starts from suspension Bridge at 80 a. m
and from Bnhao at olo M getting INTO ,6 Phliadei
4is os s1 trains CONNECT n m w fda the Michigan Central
] shnna and Grand Trunk railways Tor Toronto ant
New-York tribune., 1892-12-05
financial nleetinls.
TmE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

n OTlCE.-The Annual Meeting of the Stock
l holders of the HOUsAIONIC KAILkOAD NoM-
PANY viii BE- held at the once OF the comlnny In IN
ely Of Brd dgcport, Connecticut, TUESDAY, THE
.0fn DAY or DECEMBER 1892 at IL 80 o'clock.
A NJ. for the purpose Of.
l-Electlng . board Of NINE DIRECTORS To serve
2-Adoptine amended BYLAWS Of the Company on
the RECOMMENDATION Of the Board OF Dlrctor,. and
3.-Trin.aD ting such other business may properly
before The meeting.
Dated The .sth day of Move inter. 1892.
liy order II the IO1rd %, Dlfce tors
NJ. +. STONE, Serr.tirv.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-05

fore another fast steamer will sail it is hoped
that the declre in the price Of cotton will
furnish an increased supply Of commercial bills.
The recent speculation has checked the exports
OF that staple, and il would bc only natural
that, at the lower prices shipments should be
resumed. on fair scale
On Friday the foreign exchanges were easier
and the market closed quiet at SISJ 10 and
81 SO for long and short sterling bills respectively.
These prices quarter cent TO the pound higher
than they were u wee. ago
GROSS EARNINGS COMPARED.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
eight railroad companies or Systems for the fourth
week of November. OF this number seven com
panies return gains of S22j,S or 1928 per
cent. and one company returns a loss OF - per
cent. The whole number gives an increase
over the same week Of last year of S?2J.60i, or
ia per cent II has printed also the gross earn
1ngs of siNtX-fvc companies for the third week
OF November. The whole number gives AZ in
crease of S2l9,991, or 2.S per cent.
The following table divides the aggregates and
differences of the companies, showing gains ana
losses
4th. week in Nov, 1901; 1892. DGcrcncc: pa IR
companies. $1,7OS S2f 99.GSl Inc. S221Sll rs
l company ....... 1927 1904 Dec. 2JS %
Total co.'s. sIsls.l5l s2oI3755 GO4 l2.4
"a week In Nov
40 comranrs.. sj.7ls.ao7 s6O75.77o Inc. s35G7s2 81
IL companies. 2.09651G l,919,17l Dee. l300S' %
New-York tribune., 1892-12-05
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

There no material change in the money
markets. At the Stock Exchange rates for call
loans ranged from TO per cent, but the higher
figure was exceptional and occurred at the begin
ming of the week. The ruling rate was 4 1-2
per cent and renewals were made ut that figure.
Tn" demand for time loans was much more ac-
tive, and while the supply Of money was abund-
ant rates were sitter. For short dates per
cent was demanded and loans for six months
were not negotiated easily below per cent. At
the same time money is returning slowly from the
country. Transfers through the Sub-Treasury
10 certain points continue 10 be heavy. amounting
to nearly 81, 100000 III the week. but they were
exceeded by receipts from other sections through
tie ordinary channels Of business. Except from
the Gotten districts the demand for the moving of
the crops has ceased. In the European markets
rates for money remained virtually unchanged. The
Dank of England made no change in its rate for
discount. which remairs PER cent, but IN the
open market rates for discount were from IA
10 . ID per cent. but higher at about per cent
for daily balances. II is believed that the bank
has secured control OF the open market. At the
principal financial centres on the Continent. the
open market rates for discount were unchanged
az l-3a2 i-2 per cent
- The foreign exchanges wcrc quiet but strong at
ab.ut' the gold-eXrortng point Shipments OF a
r'illion aod n haif Of gold were made yestcr
day. and they tended to relieve tho market. Be-
New-York tribune., 1892-12-05
Steamboats,.
FALL River LINE,
NORWTGN LIME.

Fares Reduced. TO NEM -LONDON, slV0; NOR.
WCH. ~l.25; WokCEsILIi ss.Oo; BOSTON, $500.
Cores sp0ndng reduction 10 s points last. steamers
Pier 70, North Kycr (neAt pier above Desb osses
Street Ferry, daily Sundays excepted ~ 10 H. NJ
New-York tribune., 1892-12-05
Following are yesterday, quotations for unlisted &C.

SILVER
-,,o- ,o,,lnra,cs. 90. s6'. 50 IS go 3J7
New-York tribune., 1892-12-05
ATCulsON. TOPEKA AND SANTA fE'
fWh0lc Sysfom.J

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London, Dec. s. p. m.-Consos 9GI for money and
~ l-l6 for the account; Nrw.York pennsyIVana and
ohio first mortgage bonds, 204 Erie 2f.. Paris ad-
,lccs quote per cent entes AT 90 i2a ccntlmes
p. m.-The rate Of discount i'm Tho on,n market for
9th short and three months bills Il -. per cent Paris
'iNiccs quote PER cent rentes 90 francs IS
mes To- he count and exchange on London a. IS
rancs II centimEs for checks. -
New-York tribune., 1892-12-05
finarrial nleetln9s.

II, HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold.
l. er, OF Swarthmore College will be held at Fnends, ,
Meeting House Race above 18th sts. Phia, on Ihrd
day twelfth month, 9th, at o'clock
'' GEO. W. HANCOCK.
r WILLETS LOWTHORP Clerks
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-13
Suggestion pour IN voyage
d'ete.

ST vous voulez, une fois dams vo-
tire vie faire un MAGNITUDE voya-
ge, achetez q bon march6, un billet
d'excursion vendu par toutes les
PARTICIPATES lignes de chemin de
fer des Etats- Unis ct du Canada
ct Sc rendant Wis 10 Northern Pa
cifc r. r. au pare national de
Yellowston. aux cotes du Pacif-
que ct en- Alaska.
Ce voyage est fait dams des Pull
man chars de Chicago, Minneapo-
lis ct st Paul q Yellowstone Park.
lie paysage parcouru est char
mant ct picturesque, montagnes,
vallees, rivieres, laos ct PLANES s'y
succede sans interruption ct 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, des
geysers ct des cascades ainsi que
|PAlaska avec Sos villages indiens
ct les glaciers g6ants.
Pour plus amples informations
s'adresser \ Charles S. Fee, g. p.
A, N. z. r. r. qui recevra sur
demande un livre illustr6 de Yell
lowstone Park ct de pAlaska,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-13

demande ce que Pon vent, ct qui
ne le i, fuse pas, sans avoir q sin
qui6ter de luf plaire on que celia
lui plaise, ce qu'on serait force de
faire ayec une ma1tresse.
Celia prend moins de temps ct
conte moins cher; celia ne dome
nj peine, NJ fatigue, nj embarras.
Inutile meme de Sc METRE en-
frais.
On s'assoit a l'amour conjugal,
CONNIE on s'assoit q ga table, sans
beauooup plus de facons, ct l'on
manga q son appetit le menu qui
convient.
lily a des femmes q qui cette
brutalit6 plat, peut-etre. qui
ny voient que lie trlomphe de leurs
charmes ct la preuve de l'empire,
quel empire! qu'elles e%xercent; qui
y tiennent, meme sans aimer ct
qui y trouvent nm certain plalsil
qui seraient d6sol6es, tout en- from
pant leur mari quill devint indif.
6rent q leur 6gard; qui SO r6ga
ent de franchises de l'adnlt6re,
sans faire Fl du pot au feu conjugal:
qul ne voudraient SO passer nj de
Pm nj de l'autre.
C'est leur affaire..
Moi, Je ne suis pas ainsi falte.
III = a des chooses 90 DIES fscons qui
m'humilient. Jaime q etre aimee
d'autre sorte. Jaime d mt
sentir libre de me bonner on de
me refuser, q ma volont6.
J'ai horreur de l'id6e que FAC
comp)is un devoir impose, que j
suis une chose, pue je ne m'appar'
items plus, que mes sensations OF
mes oaprices ne COMPETENT pas.
Get amour. ~ sentais CONNIE
queique chose qni m'otait de mt
dignit6 ct de ma valeur..
Je vaux plus que celia, ct je
m'estime assez pour avoir toujourl
souffert de cette abdication de mi
personaalit6.
Oil je sails CO que vous allez mi
repondre.. que toutes les fem
mes mari6es en- sont Ia. qu'elle'
pacceptent toutes.... on presqu'
toutes sans repugnance.
ST Giles alment leurs mari, bien
Je les envie.
Cd continuer.)