davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
The Eirae Wills.

Wills were at drst oral, as wcrc also
gifts Of lands, and were only morally
binding on the survivors. OriGen and
other lnthers Of the early church cred.
tied Noah with having made will, and
in the fourth century the Bishop Of
Brescia declared all those heretical Yho
denied Noah's division Of the world to
his thrse sons BY will. The oldest
known Wills are those Of Egypt Both
oral and written Wills not infreQuently
contained imprecations on those who
should neglect them.
The earliest written viii In existence
Il that Of Ssnnacherib. which was found
In the Royal Library OF Konyunjik.
There u Q great sameuess about our
own royal wills. They mainly relate
to beds, bedding. clothes. personal or.
naments. gold and silver cups, and
payments for masses, and arc general
~ a. prosaic 40 one could contrive.--
The Westminster Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
A Modest Millionaire.

never saw man take life less seri.
ously than John ID. Rockefeller. He has
an easy way Of saying and doing things
TINT appeals to the aesthetic nature.
That S1OOO.OOO suit brought by Lon
Merritt II not costing him a wink Of
sleep. Nothing worries him. not oil his
millions. At times have known John
to seem dull. I have known people to
take him for soft, slow, stupid fellow
instead Of the hard, gliding, firm, rocky
fellow that he II. He once had an EN-.
ploye. q nervous, irritable young man,
full Of his own importance, but withal,
q capable clerk. He occupied an once
In which there was one Of those pulling
and lifting machines, and regularly ~.
cry morning about Q. when he was i'm!
mersed In figures or correspondence, Q
small, black. moustach ed man, quietand
difadent In manner. entered, said good.
morning." walked on tiptoc to the cor!
ner and exercised for quarter Of an
hour. Il became q bore to the clerk,
who at last, unable to stand II longer,
remarked, with considerable heat and
fireworks, to the inoffensive, but an.
noyinR stranger: allow do you expect
me to do my work properly while you
are fooling with that - machine? I'm
getting tired Of It. Why don't you put
It where II won't worry o person to
deathr' The stranger replied with q
blush: II am very sorry II It annoys
sou. viii have II removed at once"
A porter took It away within m hour.
A few days later the clerk was sent for
BY Mr.. Flagler. whom he found IN ear
nest conversation with the small.
black.moustached man. The lattei
smiled at seeing him, gave Flagler
some instructions and left the room.
"will you tell me who that gentleman
is?" the young man asked, light be-
ginning to break upon him. '"That was
Mr.. Rockefeller" was the reply. With
Q gasp for breath, the clerk staggered
back b his ONCE to think. II was bid
nrst acquaintance with the Standard
OIL magnate.-New York Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
Tho Riddle OF the Cid.

A medieval condottier In the serv.
ice Of the Moslem, when he was fight.
ing to All his own Golfers with perfect
impartiality against Moor or Christian,
banished % Q traitor by his Castilian
sovereign, and constantly leading tho
forces Of the infldel against Aragon,
against Catalonia, and even against
Castils. he has become the national
hero q Spain.
Warning asinst the Moslem Of Va.
lencia, whom be pitilessly despoiled,
with the aid Of the Moslem Of Sara.
gossa. whose cause he cynically betray.
ed, while no yet owned q nominal al.
iegiance to Alfonso Of CASTLE, whose
territories he was pitilessly ravaging;
retaining conquered Valencia for his
personal and private advantage, In des.
pite Of Moslem and Christian kings, he
has become the type Of Christian 10y.
atty and Christian chivalry In Europe.
Avaricious, faithless, cruel and bold,
q true soldier Of fortune, tho Cid still
maintains q reputation which 10 one Of
the soigmas Of history.-History Of
Spain-U. II. Burke.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
Little, bat Good.


light In watching people eat who were
blessed" with voracious appetites,
and. to crafty his within, he frequently
invited . company Of notorious great
caters, and RECALLED them with an album.
dance Of the choicest viands hc could
procure. One day, being in specially
good humor. his Eminence said to his
cook "To-day you must ask three men
Of extraordinary capacity to dinner,
aud prepare set II cOurssss that would
satisfy eighteen ordinary persona"
The cook set Oh to Ripagrande, where
he selected the strongest and most fam.
ished looking Of the porters he found
standing about, provided them with Dc.
cent clothes and took them 70 the Car.
dinal's palace. The table groaned un-
der q gigantic heap Of the best and
dearest eatables to be had. The Dor.
tiers required no pressing. but made .
raid on the provisions like . pack Of
hungry wolves. The Cardinal watched
the proceedings from behind o curtain,
and was delighted when In O compare.
lively short time all the nice things
which adorned the table had disap-
pearedA down to the very last AZ Genu.
Inc Romans the three jewellers were not
unmindful Of the rules Of politeness,
and one Of them was deputed to ex.
press to his Eminence their heartfelt
thanks for his kind invitation. A foot.
man took him into the presence Of the
Cardinal.
"Well," inquired tho old gentleman,
wjtha smile, did you enjoy your feedf''
every much, your Eminence!" was
the reply. Little. but soodv'-ll Mes.
sagger0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
6martness Explained.

Even the small children have learned
that the feminine Is now at the front,
as witness q dialogue reported by an
exchange:
Little Girl-Our baby Is smarter than
yours.
Little BOy-NO, 'tisn't.
Little Girl-Yes, It's. Your baby
can't say the first word and ours Is be-
ginning to talk.
Little Boy-Y-e-s. but your baby Is a
girl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01

The stage when husband doesn't
kiss his wife good-by Is reached so
gradually that 1t Ii not as painful. -
fierce lovers imagine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01

The sacrifices woman can make for
her husband, she Is not willing to
make. She wants credit for willingness
to make sacrifices that are impossible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01

II your fIlends don't treat you right
eat oni0nA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
THE NEW NAM.

The Sunset club has special license discuss
conspicuous Of its membership New Man
The New Man known by his words He may may be
the chase but around the council fire Inun
He Chief Takee the prince and Of
1t lively and Elusive question that
speech He knows the Of all THINGS doesn't
know he knows and believes The his
dcoursng 1t appalling to reflect what
and long eoquence might have been lost
for the New Man and the Sunset club That
why good thing that tbs Sunsettes down
session the New Another that
the New Woman ALL the contrary seemed like
present the occasion and had her talk machine
The Times Herald has been only too happy and print
what happened and having done do
gayety Of the nation beyond expressing the hope
Woman and the New Man foegaher again. open
the valve. abolish the limit and-et her silver There
reporter for the Times Herald within
Times Herald
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
THE PASSING OF MR.. McKESSON.

particularly gratifying feature OF the adjournment Of the g
atue the eclipse Of c. McKessn who during the session
has busqued the role OF senator Mr. McKesson most
mistake and he be refe The republican party
guilty cupabe act when nominated him for the house
representatives Its conduct much reprehensbe when
nominated him for the senate But the utter absurty Of
McKesson masquerade Of the people been
manifest this winter that there enthusiastic unanimity
opinion republicans that this jumping be
retired permanently the unbroken quiet private life Eme
old The days Touchsone and Fasaf long past
not in accordance with modern ideas maintain performers
of this sort at the public expense.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

j. D. Parker sspres to be sheriff of Lancaster county
WALT SEBLBY bOOSES HIS MIND.

Great perturbation causedin legislative medical and political
by report that Walt Sey had lost his mind In this
great big world of small things easily lost Fearing
this the friends Of Mr. Seeley have for
against accident but the other his mind slipped
proposed advertise for but second thought
would be useless Even Sherlock Holmes
would be baed in quest after it. While not have been
imposing minds had certain pecuaes that gave
deeply regretted
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
Peculiar to Itself

So emneny successful has Hoods Sarapara many
leading citizens from all the United testimonials
OF which almost miraculous Hoods Saapar
accident but the fruit Of industry and study possesses
merit peculiar to ITSELF"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

HOODS PILLS Nausea Sick Headache, Indigestion
Bllousness Sold by all druggists
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
THE COURIER
POINTS IN POLITICS.

HE Of North Carolina in his famous remark to the
Of South Carolina placed himself record be-
ievng that it's long time between drinks Mr.. Bryan
eontempates might Judge Broadly
longer between democratic victories these piping
Of democratic administration. Tuesdays battle
Marathon regarded from the republican standpoint and verta
bic Waterloo viewed OF democracy Whichever
way you it, very demo :rats
good anything
it in this for mighty long time and great people
still dazed.
No republican mayor city ever had to
contend with opposition like that which Mr. Graham
But he elected by majority that surprised
founded everybody including the politicians Two years
easily elected notwithstanding the repub
leans On Tuesday Mr. Graham against the combined opposition
of the democrats independents and certain alleged body
called edeatonists elected with plurality of nearly
What caused this remarkable change? The
in last weeks COURIER and that all the big repub
lican plurality does not seem very remarkable after ALL
a contest it will be re-
memeed wholly issues In the con-
which end Tuesday, many issues in
Guiding free silver Mrs. Gosper. Bownvlle Mr. Byan Judge
Broadly congressional aspirations and handling the
and the by the most IN making the
Of national politics. The policy
pursued with reference to certain evils that ct all cities
Mr. Bryan unable point Judge Broadly sill
democrat whom he had elected republican
This would surely done Mr. de-
feaed Judge Broadly who Of Mr. Bryans
schemes 90 to
congress elected mayor
Mr. Bryan and Judge Broadly allowed their personal
and democratic politics purely local questions
politics gentlemen represent very popular this
section just and when the took political
pubcans who before had willing mugwumps just once
turned about and became republicans pasans you
From the Broadly OF Mr. Bryans participation
the mistake the church meeting
Judge Broadly possibly conclude that he himself
Mayor Weirs policy particularly witt reference the
regarded many impractcabe
city, There somewhat general desire for change
recion-and to not a few Graham votes
The captured it.
and judging trLu returns, they killed it.
The following list Of republican candidates for offices
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

Judge Cunningham Of the sixth ward has
acted county judge Judge absence and he
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

Elmer Spencer John Bishop candidates for county
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

The following list republican candidates for county
who live in the Fourth ward Judge Of the district court
Holmes and c. L. Hail. county judge W. Lansing and W. Ham
ton clerk Of the district court s. E. Low Rohman Tom
Plat; county clerk Harry Wells; sheriff George Cook
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-26
Duns In Green,

A %colleeting agency ope, ing in
Maine towns is employing a SC me that
is said to be a great success i bringing
slow paying debtors to time. The first
move is made by a young lady Of great
personal attractiveness, whose business
it is to call ON the merchants and secure
their membership in the agency. After
she has thoroughly canvassed a town
there come along in a few days q num-
Der OF men dressed in bright green coats,
who get the particulars of old debts and
debtors from the members and then
proceed to call on their victims. The
contract provides that the horribly con
spicuous collectors shall make 10 calls
a day on each creditor if settlement is
not non made. Many hard cases pay up
rather than be haunted by the green
coated specter. - Waterbury Conn.
American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-26


IS not yet over. The coroner-that hope
!essly fatlSued poor fellow-is as much
perpleXed as yourself. ana he s a pretty
sharp customer, believe me. There Is
work to be done yet, md work for both
OF rs. am going to do a little OF my
share Of 1t tonight.
In That ay:'
The houSe-No. IL, l mean, OF course
Us now deserted, Is 1t mott
YES. Miss Rodney has left all IN"
Keys with me, and we nave smut the
place mp until further orders. o Will
II every door lnckrd ana every WIN
dow securely hahl"d.
II suppose may rave NJ keys
'CertalnIy. FOR II purpose, may
ask
II am gong to sleep there tonight.
The coronrr Sr"urt r'aSSembles on o
day, and am gong to see II L an do
a good d'"l toward clearing up my
share Ct IN" mystery before that highly
intelligent 1or"nlan declares what the
verdict or the jury Is.
'lh"t very simple matter. surely. -
va" '" hIi'"' Ao otliel oOt''l'
VINO assisted ferclval at the post NOR
tehl' may nave some new light to throw
On the case.
"lhHt lSn very hkely.'
.f'rlapS not. Bnt L want to do
before Monday Is to collar those - Bank
OF England notes.
Il wish you luck.
"hlch means You ito not think am
gong 10 succeed. On pray, o s apollo
g1Zc:
suppose there Is no use Ill lnqulr-
nS Wh'' your pans are:
present my plans are merely to
sleep III the house tonight. Tomorrow l
VIII ask you TO Keep me company for
the might III the house. Ii l hit any
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-26

two spots on the sun that he neve saw
before. They were black in color, ir-
regular in shape, and their position
varied, and the unusual appearance Of
tho orb of day aroused no little curiosity
among the passengers OF the Pennsyl-
vania. The spots We're distinctly visible
to the naked eye part Of the time dur
ing two days. but could not be seen on
the third day. The weather at the time,
Captain Thomas says, was perfectly
clear, there being sufficient breeze to
keep the air clear Ct haze.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-26

$50, 600, o Bushels Expected.
Information received by the grain
men in Duluth. many Of whom them
selves own farms in North Dakota, in
northwestern states will run from lO,-
600, 900 to 20, OOO, 600 bushels more
than was expected.
Naturally estimates of the yield cover
a wide range, but the conservative man
who looked for yield of only 1879, OOO,-
600 bushels has now added about co.
600, 600 bushels to his estimate. while
the more liberal guesser, who originally
allowed about $50, 600, 600 bushels,
makes his figure about 10, 900, 900
bushels.
In order to reach either Of these fig
ures the harvest must be a larger one
than in 1891, for the acreage devoted to
wheat is smaller. That thi will be
attained is testified to by al the nu-
merOus grain men who have Travelled
all through the northwest. state
that never before have th"y II such
ideal conditions pictured III infields
except i'll Autographs and on vas.
In the average wheatic!I North
Dakota "a tall MAJ may, by 81 ring it,
find his Outstretched arms straight from
the shoulder partly supported by the
heads of the wheat. In som Dlaces III
northern Minnesota, which , practi-
cally new to every one but ne Indian
and the logger, corn grown there for
the first time stands ~ feet high.
Grain men are generally looking for
about 10, 000, 600 bushels of wheat to
be marketed in Duluth and Minneapolis
from the next crop, as against about
5000, 600 bushels from tho last one,
though that aggregate no doubt included
a number of million bushel held wei
from previous years. st. Pa J. Pioneer
Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-26
Strange Spots on tho Sum.

When he was in latitude 48 degrees 4
minutes north, longitude AZ degrees IS
minutes west, on the run from Antwerp
TO Philadelphia, Captain Thomas Of the
American line steamer Pennsylvania
discovered while taking observations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-26
CHAPTER NN1lI.
INSPECTOR BRIGGS JOKE.

* y, -
wa" ~ nt i~'!' w.
,o'''' "i'' 1nt"iS A"'
'"0 -'''
o"H, .,
' ni'i'"''
Ei'"N' ">"t
u" ''''' 49, , go w ""' 81
h;n,,n1f on,"a,atoln -at t,Il, l.,,,
!, q G. v.rnn ho Loors +ha+ tLa' nLI,ro.
fr,,n v,oy odu,;ni,tou Ttt1a too 1,to
T~n.Iar, Sonrns wv nnt - - n1.nn,,hnr
~rd ,o+ oil thro,,rh 10 ha. Lonn 49, VOW,
nrs -, n,+ rnFro na,r A. G,rirrn
- :, nnir f,;. ,aa,r ., f1r nu 27,
IT ,b;s .t,rn VLa+nvnr wa 4, v,o
,,rs.n,. ,.n+ hala ~ .1,o ea,- hr
J. o,r,,
81 da,.. .Li,l :. rr he;,,7+ -
mid +ho dotoctiro $50 rcrnnc;1o well.
o-r., no,4, ,-;.L .La doa.,.,,
MONT. O., ~ tb, ,h.,lp,n cou>o f. dn,,b
p,t ,. 7 h,vo tr~u.,,r+1r +,L3 go
dnn.t dool !, ,ri,;,ny Ts+nl n,.os.
-, ono, ,,;,l 49, .,n .,yo l.. f,r = :,
copce,,od with tho 1,dv,s doo+h DOM
,-o,, 80, rn,. Lnv. r,E :. v.nn1 ha,o
boon 70 tv,,n,r ,rr ,,o 90 o,r7., in ,Lo
foro vo L,I ,bo r,olic,1 o,.;
6once.,,
~ o1,,;.. ,,,,,r ,rif+ of bo;,, oL1o T.,
l,on,1 rnrr.,1f a., w., ,Io,-l 80 ,vnn ~
h,nI,, s,;l I,.,,c.,nr B,ir~s with
n,,n,rh+ ;I. ~ rnI% Ia,ht
L... ..,;I. 49,
WAN val .+n,,nr- ui+h +hn0L,
+or,, o- - -, ao.,am g Ioa.h r. f,ae
n1l pa,oiral L;n,so1f ran+nro 49,
o,;,;o, :, .L,n,+.nu vi.l.an- -.1l>
ha~o o++a,,,tn,, 49, aL,,n,fmn w., n
NJ +Lo +;n,o Iva e...o1 v.,s ~
rn,.,,oo of =, r,thor ,mrnr+,n+ f,n+
n,r,o1r tb,+ Lo,y,, nr,~atin, ~, ,dn,l
hndr >
.tE.o.
..D,,t +Ln ,,,, B.. t1ao
7oo,.nI daar. o,a .II+., wNL.+ f~o., no
~ r""' ~ > "t''' y l11
49,, u.hdlIr E tr;n;aD"
a. n"'4S - 'r"i "l'''0'
n., r.n
"U-oi - lilo
H
We. hronah+ nt, ran",;t;on
~H tI,
~ .r;.L .nr . n1.1fS1
.L. ~ tIn. nn,tl
~ -
Sa]I.1I -
w. Ia;5 naT ~ fnoat 49,.
q ""' ii' ioi, pIl
we" wv 'pNN' ' '"'
o0'sl
S'''h4 corroc'ed' s"in inspector
6r1sSS' DuC 'n'SV confess you ooh
help hle LNU'h
give You All the help L possibly
calls III tlc lrSt pace remember our
oarSail was 10 nave 'he !lltl-Sou
the murderer. NO" maven zone my
very Dts' 10 het4' You from jumping 10
CONCLUSIONS: consider l. nave lone
really good ana uS'1ul work III mat OIL
fectl"n. nave nlAde YOU cautious ana
prevented you from arrestlns an
cent man. tthe$ame tme-dont look
go gum, lnSp"ctor-l am ready now to
nS'eh 10 any new views OF yours, WIN
ue ho" lISh' 'i"' HIS oech ',r""n
upon 'Ht "n"-e 'HNe' ana 10 discuss
llItLl Win NDu openly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-26
ITO BE Continued
IT, US BE THANKFUL
ENORMOUS CROP OF WHEAT Ex
PECTED IN THE NORTHWEST.

Millions of Bushels More Than Was Ex-
pected-Such Wheat Never Before Seen
Except In Pictures and the Imagination.
$50, o o Bushels Expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-26

Barley is IA Of the most ancient Of
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

M. Boughtnn u. stlnbl2 pas faire
attention 4 cctte r.marque.
-Permettez-moi de vons demander
81 vous ttes dans Ia confidence de
Mrs. Baincs -?
-Absolument.
-Alors, je puts vous dire qu'on
ma pas trouve d'autrc testament, ct
que Mrs. Baines. ttant III plus proche
lparente de Sir WIIIiam, hdrit" IroiS
fois autant que $! ie testament n~'atalt
pas etc hrlfG.
-R6ellement Z
Mrs. North hattit joyeus-ment dies
mains. Mais, tout i coup. les Iartne~
lui vinrcnt u yeHX.
oh mails il eft trop tard. EGp
est m%ourante, IT rien lie peut Ia sau-
Yer. Jan ttl6graphi6 4 son ncven ct
i sa niece Il Monte-Carlo. Ellie a en-
IN terrible choc, don't Gle ne 20
rclevera pas ct, dc Plus, ellie s'e.t
ahsolument lai->ee moHrir de faim. ct
a pris froi1. On IN rrnversermt d'un
souiile. Je sius Sur qd'cl!e Va mourn.
-p~enscz-yous que ~ honne> nou-
velles que je hi apportc lui sanve-
raient Ia vie ?
Non, st IL ne crois pas quill SOFT
4 dt-ifer qn'elie Nve. Ellie a 81
crncli"meGt >ontftrt Duel mtchant
honme Gl:it &C sir William nammage /!
s'tcria Mrs. North, en regaraant
superintendent NJ. Bou2hton.
-Cttait non c!ieat.
Gu ~peut-6tfe Ia Providence, dams
81 justice ! remarqua Mrs. North.
Snate al proclaim anmero
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

La sonnette du jardin %retentit.
Qnelqunn entra dams Ia maison.
-C'est le mddecin. tante Anne, lit
Mrs. North. Je yais aller lui parler
avant lie yous l'amener. Je lui diral
que vous 6tes beaucoup mieux.
Mais, au lieu du docteur. ellie trouva
un petit vieillard sec ct maigre, qui
attendait debout au milieu du salon.
son chapeau ct son parapluie a Ia
main.
Ellie le regarda endorsement.
On ma dit que je trouyerais lei
Mrs. Baines, expllqua lie visiteur. Je
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
PRIME A NfSIECTETRS.

i NJ M II II 4NtiF LE 4 IL J1lt.
La plupart DIES granis %jonrranX
strangers pnhlient n EDITION uEE-
poMADAIRE, dcstinGe ii tchir NJ
courant DIES eytnemerts dc II semai
ne ceuX de leurs rationanx Gui
vivent hors du pays: mais i n'exls-
TAFT jusqu'ici en- France aucune rnhli-
cation similaire.
lie Journal des DfhafS. Cont on
connait Ia vieiIle reputation ct Ia
Transformation r6cente 81 hardic.-
c,est maintenant Il seul journal quo
tidien qni paraisse deuN fois. par
jour-le JOurRcl Ges E&Iafs went de
combler cette lacune en- crGant une
EDITION TERDoNAnAlRE.
Nos lecteurs a%ppftc;eront Ia
valeur de cette publication. en- sc
rappelant que. lie journal dcs DtbGts
compte at nombre de ses collahora-
teurs les hommes oul, dams lc monde
DIES lettres ct dc Ii politique. occu-
pent lie premier rang en- France. II
nou suffira de citer les noms dc NM.
Leon Say, Alexandra Dumas. Lndo-
vic HalGvy, Gr6ard, Ernest Lavisse,
+. Rouse. = Me!chior de Hooii6.
Meilhac, Brunetiere, dc TAcademie
f%ranGaise: 7. ct A.. Leroy-Beaulieu,
de Molinan, Maspero, Bardoux,
Boutmy, Berger, CASTOR Paris,
Perrot, +. Reyer, dc lInstltut: lie
professeur Grancher ct Ie docteur
D%aremberg, de TAcadGmie de Mtde-
cine Aynard, Charles-Roux, Francis
Charmes, Paul Deschanel, Dietz,
Heurteau, Charles Malo. +. Wevl.
Harry Ais, C~haiI!ey-Eert. Jules
Lemaitre. Aryede Barinc, Bonvalot,
Chantavolne, DesjardIns, Faguet,
Fllon, Gebhart, \. Hallays, H. Hous-
save, A. Julien. 4. Michel, II. de
Parville, Raffalovich, +. Rod, Guy
Tomel, etc.
L'EDlTIoN nEBDoMADAIRE du
journal DIES DtLats reprodnit les
articles les plus lnteressants parus
dams les deux editions du journal
quotidien ellie do~nneainsi, outre de
nombreuses Guides dart ct de littera-
ture, lie tableau lie plus complet dies
eyenements de Ia semaine. Ellie
constitute done la meilleure DIES
revues Ellie est aussi la moins
chere, car ellie ne coute que %
francs par an a%joutons. que son
formal commode (32 pages grand
in-4o par nnmero) permet de Ia
conseryer facllement en- volume.
Par suite dune convention inter-
venue entire administration du
Journal DIES Debdts ct celle de Ia
SENT1NELLE de Thibodqux, nous
ayons obtenu que nos lecteurs bGn6-
leieraient dune reduction lie 90
sous sur announcement a lEDlTIoN
HEEEoaADAlRE du Journl 9es
/ ebats. Il leur suliira done de
saeIacherl lie bulletin ci-dessous ct de
nous ladresser pour que l'abonne-
ment ne leur coute que $40 an lieu
de $500.