davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
ENTS.

PARK THEATER-HARRY wILLIAMs'S "METE-
ORs.n
There was infinite variety in the perform
ances given by Harry Willisms's "Mete-
ors," at the Park yesterday. The company
is made up of q number of talented speciality
people. some of them never before seen
here, and nearly all the acts are new. The
notable ones included the unusually good
singing of the johnson trio, some astonish-
ing feats in n~ecromanoy and equilibrium
by Bellac and Aouda. Belgian performers;
the sketch of Orndorff and Cam; the sing
ing of Marion Carr Lyon, a double-voiced
vocalist; the speciality of the Glenroy
brothers; the F~ergusons, Terry and Maggie.
IN song and dances; Mason and Ralston,
black-face comedians; Conway and Leland.
who do very remarkable things for one
legged men; Ada Henry and w. +. Kaye. in
a bright sketch. and the monoiOgue enter
tainment of james 4. Hoey, a comedian
who Is always amusing and always origi-
nal. There were very large audiences at
both performances, and the various acts
were much applauded. The "Meteors' give
decidedly the best vaudeville performance
seen at the Park this season. They will re-
main all week. giving mntinees daily.
EMPIRE-JACK's ~"cREOLEs."
If Mr.. Sam II. Jack should take his
Creole Bellies" which began q weeks en-
gaqement at the Empire yesterday after
noon, to New Orleans. he would be mobbed.
The women are not 'Creoles." but octo-
rooms and quadroons. The best thing about
the show are the advance mans notices
and the show bills. though there is some
very fair dancing and singing IN the per.
Torrance itself.
NOTES.
Miss Vernopa Jarbeau, a well.iiked
coincidence, who both sings and dances
we'll. with her company, will give three
performances of the musical comedy
Starlight" in which almost every thing is
new. at English's, opening with q matinee
tomorrow. In this piece. Jarbeau appears
to especial advantage. and il is full of en-
tertainment.
1t has been decided that Robert Down
ing Will play "Othello" at the matinee at
the Grand. next Saturday. instead of The
Gladiator as originally announced. At
night he will present his new tragedy,
Richard the Lien-hearted," which ia
highly praised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Fugitive Arreatcd.

Charles Smith. claiming to be q railroader
from Danville. Ill. arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon, and secured accom-
modations Mt the clearinghouse at No. 16S
West Mary land street. He was ARRESTED
last night by officers Schcgerf and Kruger
on n telegram from Danviile. saving no
was wanted at that place. He WAS heid las
q fugitive awaiting information from DAN
Wills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Walked I'm His Sleep.

Samuel D.. Pierson is suing the Stand
ard Life and Accident Association to re-
cover money alleged to be due him upon an
accident policy. Pierson fell ouS of a WIN
dow and injured himself. at O'Clock in
the morning 9. and the company says he was
either intoxicated or walking in his sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

ONR ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Ii
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CMFORM m SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. n. xfw roRx ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

A letter was received yesterday by Sgfcrk
of the United States Courts Butler, adj
dressed to walter Gresham. member of
Congress, Washington Ii bore o post
mark Of Culver. Tex. and had been for
warded from Washington to this city Ii
was o. evidently intended for Judge Gresham,
and will DO forwarded to him &C Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Attempt to Blow Up a Parsonage.

CHEROKEE. Ia. Dec. 1a.-An attempt TO
blow MP the Zion parsonage. occupied
by Pider John Patterson ana fami-
ly. was nade at 2 o'clock this morning. A
dynamic tomb tore the porch into frag-
ments sad hattered the windows. A son
of the pastor has been active in enforcing
the prohibitory law in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
The CITY Won.

Henry Bright sued the city for $4,000
damages for personal injuries alleged to
have been recsived in q fall on Blake
street, caused by q defective sidewalk. The
jury yesterday returned q verdict IN favor
of tho city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
rNoENDIARY FIRES.
Insurance Companies Thinking Of Raisin
Rates ON Account of Them.

Insurance Companies Thinking Of Raising
Rates ON Account of Them.
The Board Of Public Safety yesterday
afternoon sent q communication to Mr.. C.
+. Ssyles. in reply to one received from
him in regard to the recent incendiary fires.
He was notified that the board has done
and is doing all it can TO apprehend the
fire-bugs. and that three men suspected of
the crime have already been arrested. In
rloslng the letter stated:
The Board of Public. Safety thinks that fire in
suranee companies dong business In this city
would not be justified in even intimating that
rates Of insurance should be advanced because
Of the alleged incendiary fires.
1t seems that the insurance companies
are thinking seriously of raising the fire.
Insurance rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Routine Matters.

Upon the recommendation of Chief Web
ster the Beard of Public Safety. at Its
meeting yesterday afternoon. decided to
order fire-alarm boxes in the n~sighborhood
of the Dugdale canning factory and in the
vicinity Of Vermont and Linn streets.
Chief Webster also recommended that
hereafter all fire ~cisterns connected with
water mains be thoroughly cleaned out. as
the art causes the water 20 boil IN the q
aines.
A communication was received by the
board from President Frenzel stating that
the nearest hre-box to tho Thirteenth
street stables is the Colored Orphans
Home. President Hawkins remarked that
too many requests Of that kind were com-
ing iE. IL was referred to the chief.
Merchant Police Captain Thomas asked
that the powers of Webster Higgins be
revoked. Police powers were granted the
following persons: David II. Case. New
York store; Seth p. BEEN. g.. c.. c. g. Sc
l. yards. and George Mckinney. at Coffin,
Fletcher * Co.'s.
The resignation of W. e. Partee, @ fire
man, was handed IN and accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
MNZGyNaN9INK HS SEEnE HS1 :

Froaa Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for st. Louis. $40 am, 1910 pm.
lO:45 am. ll:0O pun. II aims connect at Terre
Haute for +. at. II. points. Z syiie sleeper
on 1900 pm train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute mmodarion
leaves 400 pm.
. Tcrre Haute and Greencastle Accommodation
arrives az 1000 am.
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

RELIABLE under all circumstances Is Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup. the peoples friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Pasrolmsn McGun Promoted.

Patrolman Martin McGuff has been pro-
NOTED to q position on the detective force
to fill Q vacancy made by the resignation
of Samuel James. who will return to the
fire department, taking the place of Will
lam Psrtee. resigned. McGuff was former
" q member of the fire department, which
he left for his position on the police force.
His connection with the force has been
brief. but HE proficiency In the discharge
of duty brought him prominently to the
notice Of his ~superiors and resulted in the
vell-merired promotion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Far n.,eat Dis.as. aud Coughs

Use Browns Bronchial Troches. Like all really
good things. they are inflated The genuine
are sold only Ia boxes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
WINTER RESORT
SALE.

Until Jan. L, 1898. bids viii be received for the
enrre contents furniture. fixtures. range, bar anil
bar fixtures. billiard and pool tables. etc, OF the new
fremont seventy-room hotel. Wabash. Ind all In
frsi-class condition The bid on saloon department.
70 be separate bid The right to reject any and oil
bids. Terms cash. Call on OF address. l. Is.
DAVIS. Assignee. Wabash. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
THE BELT RAILROAD TAXES
Its Attorney, A. C. Harris, Files His
Brief in the Supreme Court.
Unusual Damage Substituting Hide-and-
seek with the Court Wallace
Trial Postponed.

Mr.. A. c. Harris. attorney for the Belt
Railway Company, yesterday filed his
brief in the litigation on appeal to the SUI
sistinR the collection of taxes upon it's
property at the assessed valuation. The
brief computes that upon the assessment
made the Belt railroad ID worth 1909 part
of the total valuation of all the State. An
appeal was taken before the Tax Commits
sion. but was not regarded. The brief con-
tinues as follows: I'm the face of these
things the necessity of q tribunal becomes
self-evident. The pain inflicted by q blow
is the same whether given Intentionally or
BY accident. And the wrong of taking
more than q ratable part of
ones property for governmental use is
equally an injury. whether taken inten :
t~ionally or through ignorance; whether
taken from a corporate or individual person:
or from one class, as banks.
lawyers. farmers or labOrers. Whatever
may be done by Congress. or other States.
in the presence of the Constitution and
policy of Indiana. / MAINTAIN equality Is
the rule, and classes. special laws, distinc-
tions, special privileges, or burthens. OF
denial of Justice TO any are not allowed.
Every man must have q tribunal to which
he may appeal for protection. 1t need not
be the same tribunal. but 1t must be q
tribunal administering the same laws and
competent to give the same justice. Any
law which should limit the jurisdiction of
oil courts go as to exclude any class of
citizens from all justice would DO Migrant.
Is the case at bar different But it is in
sisted by some that the State Assessors sit
as q tribunal rs well as appraisers. We
have seen no man can sit in review of his
own act. But if he might, this law does
not authorize it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
RAILWAY
49, Indianapolis Union Station.
III EennsVVdnid Lnes.|
TRAINS Run by Central rhine.

TICKET OFFICES az Station and at corner Illinois en-.
Washington Streets.
TRAINS Run As FOLLOW:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

Holding the Company SespOnsiDie.
The attention Of Judge Taylor was occu-
pied yesterday with the suit of John
Harrison against the Indianapolis Natural
gas Company for $4,000 damages for per-
sonaI injuries. When the gas company
was preparing to Icy their pipelines from
their wells in Hamilton county to this city
they met with considerable opposition from
the farmers residing near the county line In
either county. The farmers objected to the
company being granted the right of way
along the country roads. John Harrison,
q farmer residing near the line In Marion
county, had been to attend q meeting of
farmers TO prevent the company from
securing this right. He was returning
home in o buggy after dark. and in O col
lision with q log at q road crossing
his buggy was demolished and he had his
leg broken and hip JOINT injured. He claims
the accident was due to the fact that the
gns company had piled q lot of gas-pipe by
the road side. and hence asks damages
from them for his injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
BREAK In FREIGHT RATES
West-Bound Tariff Slashed Notwith-
standing the Recent Agreement.
Thirty Per Cent Cut of the Agreed Basis from
Boston to 81. Psul-Chicsgo's Statement
of East Bound Shipments.

West-bound freight rates from the At
lantic sea-bosrd are again lin bad shape. not
w~ithstand,ng the solemn promises recent
~ made by the Eastern ronds to restore
and maintain the agreed tariff rates
Chairman Mldgley, of the estern Freight
Association. Is in receipt of a communica-
ton from General Traffic Manager Barry
Of the Boston g. Maine road declaring that
of the fast-freight lines operating over
the Vanderbilt system, in connection with
q road west of Chicago. is quoting q rate
from Boston to st. Paul 80 per cen lower
than the agreed basis of S10.s 80. Ii Is also
announced that the Kanawha Dispatch 10
quoting 8 rate of As cents on dry goods nnd
boots and shoes. and 3S cents on cotton
piece goods to the Mississippi river on
business destined to points west thereof.
In view of this breaking down Of the tariffs.
the 500 line claims the right TO make diff
ferential rates on the basis of 81 cents fret
class, instead of S1.20 from Boston TO ST.
Paul. and. of course, the National Dispatch
will be prompt 10 meet any such action.
The astonishing thing about this Is that
every interested line was represented at @
conference in New York a few weeks ago.
when an agreement to restore and main.
tain rates on and after Dec. l last was
unanimously adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
.FIim-Flammed, the Court.

A few days ago Arthur G. Moody brought
suit against A. Z. Keifaber. q "levee
sport" to replevin o Observation-Disclosures
diamond ring sold on the installment plan.
When the writ was served upon Keifaber
he told the officer that he did not have the
ring. Attorney John NJ. Bailey, who rep
resented Moody. then obtained an order of
court requiring Keifaber to ap-
pear In court and answer under
oath as to the whereabouts of the
property. Before this order could be
served he left town, and did not return
until Saturday morning. Saturday noon
he was arrested at Miles's saloon. on
the '~levec." and taken before the court.
and In response TO questions propounded
said that one David Bumberger had the
ring. Keifsber was released, and before q
demand for the property could be made
upon Bumberger. preparatory to bringing n
replevin suit against him, he had once more
turned the ring over to Keifaber. and the
latter has again disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

East-bound shipments of freight from
Chicago last week, exclusive of live stock,
amounted to 7S.443 tons, against "a, 1ss for
the preceding week, an increase Of 1885
tons. and against 120. S61 tons for the corre-
spending week last year. q decrease of A.
9lS tons. The traffic was divided among
the several roads as follows: Mich
igan Central. 1925 tons; Wabash.
4.s53; Lake Shore. 1S.767; Fort
WAYNE, 1887: Panhandle 9.SO6; Bslti-
moro & Ohio. 2.9s6; Grand Trunk, 1900;
Nickel.p plate, 1L,S4O; Chicago g. Erie, 7.4S6;
Big -Four, 1,5s5. Lake shipments during
the week amounted to H. 80 tons. against
1908 for the preceding week. an increase
of ] 2S7 tons.
Shipments of -four. grain and provisions
from Chicago to the sea.bOsrd by the roads
In the Central Traffic Association aggre-
gated AZ, 165 tons. against 9.6O4 for the
previous week, an increase of 2.9Sl tons,
and against 81. 256 for the corresponding
week last year, a decrease of 46.062 tons.
OF this traffic the Vanderbilt lines carried
55 per cent. the Pennsylvania lines Is per
cent, the Chicago & Grand Trunk % per
cent. the Baltimore 81 Ohio 4 per Q
May Abolish Outside cke Onices.
A dispatch to the Journal from Terre
Haute says: 1T lie learned here tonight
tina the subject of q conference to-day be-
tween General Manager Williams. of the
Vandalia; General Manager Ramsey, of the
Big Four, and President Grammer. of the
Evansville Il Terre Haute. aud the Chicago
IL Eastern Illinois system, was the abolish
ing of outside tlcket-offices in whatever
oities thew may be located. There are three
of these offices here"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

d cette Exposition, puts qu'elle cr,nr
une place d part dams rUniop
point de vue dcs ses productions !
sont, en- effet, tout-a-fait speciales-
cotton, lie sucre, lie riz-il est necessai,l
qu'elle en- fassea Chicago, une evh;
bition conyenable.
Dernierement, un nouyeau eouva,
neur de la Louisiana prenait en- ma;n.
les renes de lEtat, ct, dams 90,
premier message. il declarait Que son
intention Gtait, avant tout. de faire a.
chaleureux appels aux strangers oui
voudraient venir s'eetablir dams nos,o
Etat. Ii exhortait la Legislature n
bonner tous les announcements nos.l
sibles a Immigration. Tout lie monde
applaudissait a &C language, ct Pon
await raison.
Nous croyons, pourtant, gull Y a
un bien meilleur moyen d'attirer i
nous les cultivateurs de tous les paws
c'est de leur montrer, a tous. ID
magnifiques produits de notre soI
c'est de leur prouyer, non plus pardes
mots. par de vagues bienyenues. mais
par DIES fats palpables. par une exhi-
bition bien fate de nos ricbessss
agricoles, quavec un peu d'intelligence
ct d'energie, ii est toujours aise de
de faire fortune dams nos campagnes
Mails instrument lie plus e~ficace dams
cette guyre, celui qui doit conduire.
presqu'infailliblement. au success. &C.
sont les stations experimentales-pria
~cipalement celle d'Audubon. Cest i
Giles qu'incombe lie deyoir de repre-
senter dignement la Louisiana 4
Chicago, ct nous comptons bien
aaelles sauront remplir dignement
leur tache. az Abeille
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

Suite

Tn evenement inattendn ne tarda
pas a diminuer la confance du comte
de Haag: Carlo Alberti fit demander
Mile. de Haag en- marriage.
Les renseignements. fournis sur sa
personne ct sa famille, furent tells que
la comtesse Gutta donna son approba-
ton a CT projet. La conduite de son
fls, les pretentions dc Ryswick, quel-
ques mots pressure menaeants rappor-
ties Il la douairiere lui faisaient redou-
ter pour Agnes Ia persecution de
Reynold ct fobstination de Ryswick.
Ellie connaissait trop sou fills pour ne
point SAVIOR quill ne reculait devant
aucune extremite atm de parvenir a
o but. Sa sante declinait. Dieu
pouvait la rappeler IA lui. ct laisser
Agnes sans defense. Ii important de
lui bonner un %protecteur, ct de choisir
a la fois digne ct ferme.
Carlo pouvalt etre &c compagnon
valiant, ct Carlo Alberti reeut de la
douairiere l'autorisation de Sc presen-
ter Il lh6tel en- qualite de fiance.
LIE frere d'Agnes ne fut AVERT de la
situation prise par Carlo dams "a
famille, qu'apres que les jeunes gems
current echange de solennelles pro-
messes.
Ryswick dissimula NAL sa colere.
II accuse Reynold de FAVOR NAL servi
ct Sc repandit en- menaces contre Carlo
Alberti. Mails, 81 grande que fut So
colere, il dut la dissimuler en- partie,
ct. sill garda au fond de sol ceur
Intention de sc venger dun rival
heureux, il dut montrer assez de
prudence pour ne point Sc compro-
METRE avant lheure.
Dams la crainte de mecontenter
yiolemment sa mere, Reynold nosa
point refuser d'assister a un marriage
don't chacun lie felicitait. Mais en-
vain Carlo Albert. prevent de Ia
facon don't lie frere d'Agnes await
compromis la fortune de Ia ieune
femme, temoigna a &c sujet autant de
generosite que d'indulgence il ne
put s'attacher Reynold. qui resta lie
confident. l'allie, lie complice de
Ryswick.
Quand il leut compris, Carlo Al
BERT Sc contenta de dfgager les titres
formant la dot de 81 femme. ct de
METRE en- reggie la creance de Revnold.
Iln'exigea rien de celui-ci. il n'avoua
pas meme la situation du fills prologue
a Ia douairiere, mais il confia tous les
papiers relatifs a cette affaire litigieu-
Sc. a John d'Egra. pere de Luc,
notaire royal a Eienne. ct honort de
la confiance dies premieres families de
la cour.
La conduite dAlberti. eli cette
occasion, loin dapaiser IA rancune de
Reynold, la rendit plus intense. II
ne pouvait sc CONSIDER detre, en-
quelque sorte, d la merci de son
beau-frere. Les qualities d'honorab:.-
lite. de Reimbursement dAlbertl lui
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11
ATEL1ER

Ayant toni lie materiel necessaire. nous
semmes 4 meme d~'executer tous les ouyrages
typ"graphiaues qui nous seront comics. Les
brefs d'avocat. carries d'affaires. entetes de
features. tickets d'habitation, blancs. eireu
iaires, etc., seront inprimes dams lie plus bre
delai ct a Ges prix auI detient toate concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11
pour ellie.

Spu uc NOtTc Jcuuc HaItTc. SouS hc
pouyez desormais roster dams cette
maison isolee, MYRTLE YOU prepa-
rera dams fhotel une chambre yoisine
de la sienne. LIE service de ma femme
lui laisse encore assez de loisir pour
quill lui soft possible de %s'occuper de
vous. Je sails que o ne vous
effrayez pas dune solitude on vous
trouvez Dieu par la priere mails mon
pere, qui vous aimait, ne me pardon.
nerait pas de vous laisser au fond du
bois de Hardig. Vous avez i ceur
d'etre rassure sur l'aveEir de Myrtille,
accordez moi de me tr~anquilliser moi
meme II votre compte. Du moins.
ce nest pas votre niece qui viendra
vers yous, c'est vous, mon bon Waster,
qni viendrez vers ellie. Tn dc mes
carrosses vou yiendra prendre.. 80.
Monsieur lie comte, dit lie vieillard,
je souhaitais monrir dams mes bois
CONNIE jy al yecu.
-lous y reviendrez au printemps,
Waster.
-Faites a votre volonte, monsieur
lie comte, repondit lie vieillard mais
qui salt 81 demain
Ii poussa un profound soupir ct
n'acheva pas sa pensee.
Lie comte resta plus dune heure
pres du vieillard, lie consolant, lie
reconfortant, lui parlant de Ia petite
MYRTLE, ga derniere affection en- &c
monde, puts il lie quitta en- lui promet-
tant de lui envoyer lie lendemain une
voiture qui famenerait doucement a
Vienne.
Ii pouvait etre midi quand Carlo
Albert s'eloigna de la maison du
garde.
II remonta a cheval, piqua dies
deux. ct prit Ia route de Vienne.
A une lieue environ de Ia vile. Sc
trouvait IN torrent qui, grossi par les
pluies, await acquis la largeur dune
riviere. Des arbres, jetes DUN rive a
| autre, formaient I'm pont agreste,
mais peu solide ct vacillant sous les
pieds. II cut etc ~imprudent de lie
franchir a cheval, ct les cavaliers
avaient lhabitude de lie passer en-
tenant leur monture par la bride.
Carlo descendit 4 deux pas du pont
ct guidant son cheval, il s'avanca
sur les arbres NAL equarris. II Sc
trouyait a peu pres au milieu de cette
p%assereile, quand il Wit en- face de lui
IN cavalier pref a inter sa maneu-
vre. Dependant lie pont ne Sc trouvait
point assez large pour permettre a
deux hommes ct a leurs chevaux de
lie franchir a la fois, il etait d'usage
que lie dernier arrive attendit que
lautre voyageur Sc trouyat sur la
rive. Mails, soft que lie nouveau venu
neut pas WI lie comte Albert, soft
quill fut resolu Il lui disputer lie
passage. il s'engasea sur Ia passerelle
V e son cheval.
Monsieur, lui cria de loin Carlo.
vous seriez fort courtois d'attendre
que je fusse paryenn 4 lautre bord.
car nous nous trouverions, sans celia.
dams une situation difficile; vous NJ
pourriez avancer, ct JIG ne saurais
IIeculer.
Ne m'ayez-vous done point re-
connu, Carlo Alberti? demanda lie
con voyageur.
lie general Ryswick. s'ecria
Carlo.
Ii s'arreta a l'endroit OH il Gtait. ct
repeta dune voix tranquille
-lous connaissez les usages du