davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
GREAT RUSH or rMMIcRANTs.
Hundreds of Thousands nj Home
seekers Coming 20 America.

Chicago News.
Following the lean years ~ the panic.
hundreds OF those who had sought homes
ia America returned 10 their native land,
some comparatively wealthy. and others
not This was a mort unusual condition.
and probably will not spon vccur again.
From present prpspecis. there VIII he
great rush from Europe 10 Amerfta this
season. one locsl agent Of steamship
and Immigration company, as reported In
the Daily News. estimates tha number OF
these probable new homeseekers a. s0p.eno.
Distributed In nationality as follows.
sswesies Danes and Ncrwegians 50000
rims sss*t.. -sssrsf ssss-s. Fstss-tssfs wv1
Germans '.'+s..' .'s''.+..s. 't'ssss-t i.o 800
Italians ....ss.s. ..ss+. .s..ssssttfs $500
F'renoh-C,nnadasns ..,.....,, ........, kA,nno
4r.sh ,...s ........*.. ...ss.ss.,.ss..ss. sq,g1
s sSsss v.,enrS Fpsiish r,rseks. ..tc s1s
one ~ the gratifying facts IN connection
With the recent Immigration fr.a Esarvps
IA tho pr~ponderance u Hwe3~S. Danes.
Sorwegfans and GernasS. who. Ia shs
ahove estimate. number ons-bs9 81 the
probable .nrprners One re@&an for this
is that In Americas great Northwest there
are waiting for thssse hardy Scandinavia
ana Teutontc alivens urpra new homes. Wish
a climate similar 20 that they ara irav-
ing Moreover this laos af Immigrants
make good citizens and ara IN every way
a worthy addition 20 Tho resources % The
country In which they @ssttte. which ran-
not always he sald ~ the oontlnserts 80.
caalouAliY cosniag from other countries.
Finland whose ancient iit@F4ie. have fss-
,eniiy been taken away from y ~ the
char. 10 Hkciy % furnish a rmBch larger
quota - new Americans than formerly
and these. a4so. ossgla " make rood ciil-
Gefs.
In one respect fhls rleinE tide 90 srafni-
grafton. while n,A viewes altogether conn
placsutiy ~ Americans IA ~ ieaal fsrae-
tical testimony 10 tire god times row pre-
yailinr in this country. These gsro~s<s tvs
AmeFtrsn citizens have h4rgrne convinced
from the ess-Yiebea ~ their felAs We. nns
frtenBs that the United States IL Eaaf
igma IN which 80 Sock heritage for thalr
rtii8ren. IN this thee are @sYgeet rrsfn
the American polnt q ysew. howeser. The
question - how iugsg tata sssans ~ sau
continue 20 esEgay An oslfss4 fog The asf-
PLUS r-pgHaiAtann ~ the Did HcTsa tssowxA,
Interesting one. n stsarTta inta iazls.
niheAnee N comparison wish the qarafsor.
Gan se rgHtinHn 20 sssxiFrdiase aaler t.~s,-
pies and ALIEN cusarns gafsraFefy ana
without 1aDger 30 American psineffse= ana
government ~ FAR this aus~sisss, M.
nfet answered n. manner fairy salts
facs9yy. wra fhis srrDaFax.1s the ballet Ana
hgss ihas IN ths ftaBTn ~ ~ th@ faasf i,
Will - atse - srNnaforrn shAsa 4i~ersns
nettonsilfiss into ore Homogeneous yhet.
n American csiiS~rhgD8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

To the Editor can a iorsfor % ula-er
mining claims en- a nonnaviEsblr rive at-
fach any claim 20 the river bed NNeu To-
eating posts aFe situated gg9n tie hanks
and FAR above high water Ia short can
! tocnsa and work a rigar-,sss3f n - how
can 7 stale IL out7 What are ire laws
governing the locating - river -hs.ds in
Wnshingtnu9 a ST BSCRlBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
ooR VANCOUVER. B. C., DIRECT.
rEANER NORTH PACIFIC.

r~v~ Yes,er wharf every Monday.
dSheSay and Friday At p. m.
ir4vss Vancouver 10 a m following
f1svps Vancouver every Tuesday. Thurs
- asd Saturday at p. m.
{r1ses ct Seattle al 10 a. m. following
ksseets ct Vancouver with c. p. r.
~ for all points East. and with steam
- n Eanalnao. Comox, Victoria, New
fninster and Texada island ports.
6el9ht viii not be received at Seattle
Gyp. m. on day OF sailing.
~ height or psrsage apply at the Of
~ Il the Vancouver line. Yeslsr wharf,
Siuohone Red l.e9l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Yes yeu car locate and patent placer
claims 70 nnuuavf1ahle ~aters II 10 a. ~
assumed that within the fuI meaning q
the worG nnnraviWshle. the waters are ro
shRIiaN or too xiii 20 interfere Wjth shg
placement q location staksa or rurnu-
gnanfs Yog nay take in gAs width et
frnnaKiEahlr stream within the lkgai
limits N a riscer calm. Many ruch t8en-
tgnns IL Vaccination ard ether states have
haen rafcnted TIE rEht "a ore revT.uv
on n-rsF. CD ThRf fae Mater f. not nav "a
RIO 20 that the yMud beneath caEFtcs
sroid ia r.zwIuE QnHrtttisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
ODD STORY OF THE DEWEY.
How Its Owners We're Fooled by
the Dip of the Ledge.
LUCK OF SEATTLE INVESTORS.

One and One-HaIf Feet Of Tunnclfng
Lost Ledge and Four Feet of Gold
Ore That Runs s1TO to the Ton
Surface Exposure of 100
Feet of High Grade Mineral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

FOR wHlpBY ISLAND POINTS AND
"a CONN az Steamer FAtRItANEN
leaves Central &ogk. Seattle gaEs Az IA
N, except saturday Returning. ieaYes
Ia Conner a. a. ~. daily except Sanssv
tsuchlRs az E1monds chnton. RroWn's
Falnt Langley, Cou7evtle Saa 10 Fsca
cak Haroar, Ctsa,a3y snd IA Conns-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

'seAt uis, e.
sss.@'1naasx az Waite Star deck. foot of
ttenh0He Main EeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
FLY ON THE FLYER.


SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
round trips oaily exoept SUNDAY
THE STEAMER FLYER"
negalG daily trips. seattle-Tacoma
iixiSo EFFEcT TUESDAY. JUNE 4
lsavs eeatls-l.H. Ills a. m: 2:H. s:u
t1ss Taeoma--e: 30 a. M; I. 4:so. 9 .. m
SUNDAYS.
!eavs soattle-i no a. m. ~ m, 8 .. m
tHass facoma-s:go a. m. $50, 7.D y. m.
landing 81 Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
90 and Commercial dock. foot of
1krcn street Seattle
ksdays. steamer Flyer or Greyhound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
hoRr ORNnARn RnIrrr

N New Steamer Pilgrim
4R a Leave seAtNe s-S' a m
Ia ,siASs leave Seattle s:ao a. IN. s:sS
srrsssl s s leave Seattle 20 a. m. p. IN;
sssrA ess,tle s,i5 a. IN. p IN Fare aSc.
mr. ~ ton. Columbia 81 tGTeyhound)
eapt- Chss. Madison. master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

NkT townsend. SAN JUAN ISL
ANpS AND WHATCOM ROUTE.
UEAMkH LYDIA THOMPSON.
uffying United States mail, leaves City
"a foot 81 Main street. Sundays, Tues
~ and Thursdays, at ~ o'clock mid
III for Port Townsend. San Juan is
49, and New Whatcom. Returning,
SIC New Whatcnm Tuesdays, Thurs
rs and Saturdays at q. m. J. X.
esmpson. Manager-owner. Lilly. Bo-
esess Co., Agents. City dock. Teie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

~ fliFfher fnformaUon. Apply 10 our
- Il Tacoma. Seattle. Port Townsend
- DoDwELL q CO. Ltd.,
General Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

q Carrying T. : Mail
~. ~ Orchard ana Port Washington
4 save city tock 81 a ~. calling
A.s...a ke2eh barcheu. Ngiek Yard.
Ssrsssea I. s Navy Yard. sidney.
lsssas n Iracytoa. Chtco siNendale
s fert Orchard NAvv station az .
ssssss. SsflSes Seattle at n m r. ~
&C., aastes. Lilly, Bogardus a Co,
ISIS Telephone. Matn 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

KRAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
~ sxeea, sunday. leaves for Tacoma
'1s N{npla at m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
FoR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MULTNoMAH
-. except sunday, leaves for Tacoma
e& olympia at y m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

sAAalr RIVER ROUTE Steamer skagit
sassn, y III, Mcdonald, Master.
hs~ses Seattle Monday, April IL. at 10
~ Wednesday ApFil rs. at 10 D. m
tTtiay, April - az 70 y m
-.sNses Mount Vernon Tuesday, April
~ m. Thursday, April 10 at y
: saiasday. April 81, az p. IN. Calling
. admonds, Stauwood Fir Skagit City.
1a1ni Vernon ana Avon Free berths
80 hcai leaves Mount Vernon IN aft
sfalnE. For passenger and freight rates
49, a. city Dock. Seattle. Wash Telc-
eere, Main S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

The final payment OF 1880 on the pur-
chase price OF $4,000 for the Snowshoe
mine. near Greenwood h c.. win be paid
soon. An English syndicate takes the
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

The Helen r near Rock City, In Pierre
Lake district. which has been under de-
velopTnent for nearly three years Viii be-
gin shipping next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Two thousand dollars Will he spent this
spring In opening good wagon road from
the Northport smelter 10 Sophia mountain.
Rossland, r, C. people are also busy push
ing a thoroughfare from that city 10 the
new camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

run a system % crcsscuts to cut the ledge
at three levels. The present width OF
ledge at eighty feet TN depth Is twelve feet
carrying. according to report, So ore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-09
APPEAL CASE
Wahiawa Co. Against
Minister Young.
The Supreme Court to Decide The
Suit Over Articles of
incorporation.

Judge Perry yesterday made perpet-
ual the temporary writ OF mandamus
issued against Minister OF the Interior
Young by the court at the instance
OF the Wahiawa Sugar Com
pany. Minister Young Immediately
gave notice of appeal to the Supreme
Court. Unless the higher court de-
cides in the Minister'S favor he will
be compelled to accept the articles of
incorporation of the sugar company.
The case is most interesting to both
attorneys and stockholders in corpora
tions and it's adjudication will be
watched closely.
The Wahiawa Sugar company was
organized February 20, when the
articles of association were filed at the
Interior Department. They showed
that John Emmeluth, a. +. Nichols,
Frank Hustace. l.. SchweitZer and G..
NJ. Whitney are the promoters of the
Joint stock company, formed for the
raising of sugar cane, the manufacture
o fsugar and all incidental business.
The concern is capitalized at 100000
with shares at par value of 500. The
right to increase the capital from time
10 time is a part of the agreement.
All the capital stock is subscribed for
principally by the incoTporators. One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
| paid up by leases to about 10000 acres
IN the Waialua district embracing
| lands Of G.. Galbraith, the Bishop es-
| tate. the Halstead estate and others.
| 1t is provided that no stakeholder is
/ liable for the debts of the corporation
| beyond such an amount as may be due
and unpaid on the shares held by him.
! The officers are a. Z. Nichols, presi-
dent; ]. Emmeluth, vice president; q.
] NJ. Whitney, treasurer, and l.. SchWeitz-
| er, secretary.
! On the advice of the Attorney Cen
eral the Interior Department returned
to the promoters the articles Of asso-
| citation as defective in not naming the
owner or owners of a large number OF
| shares held by A. r. Nichols as trus-
tee. The promoters. by their attorneys
Kinney, Ballou and McClanahan, sent
back the papers to Minister Young
with a peremptory demand for their
acceptance. He positively refused again
and an alternative writ of mandamus
| was secured on March by the com
pany to compel Minister Young to show
cause why he should not file the art
icles in the form submitted to him
This writ was made perpetual yester-
day.
the Minister of the Interior will
carry It 10 the Supreme Court as soor
as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-09
A DESTITUTE NATIVE.
Discharged from the Hospital he is
Turned from Camps.

Wahinalo, a Hawaiian discharged
yesterday from the Queens Hospital as
a cured patient, is in hard luck. He
was taken sick before the burning of
Chinatown, and when he was removed
to the hospital he left a home and
nearly all his belongings in what was
formerly known as the infected dis
trict." While a sufferer in the hospi-
tai, Wahinalo's home was reduced to
ashes along with many others. Yester-
day he walked the streets a homeless
man, weak and yet unable to enter the
battle Of life for his daily bread.
Someone directed him to go to the
Punchbowl street relief camp and
there obtain shelter and food until
some phiIanthropic hand was extended
to assist him in his hour of necessity.
He went there as fast as his feeble
footsteps would take him, but he was
told first that he must have some pa
per of Identification, which he might
procure from the Board of Health, and
secondly that there was no room for
him in the crowded camp anyhow.
The homeless man wendell his weary
way to the Office of the Board Of Health
and asked for paper Of Identified
/ ton" No one there had authority TO
issue such a paper. Thus, despite his
endeavors to find a place to rest his
head for the night, red tape impeded
every attempt to obtain succor.
A gentleman present at the office
said the only method left for Wahi-
nalo was to lay down In the street and
be taken to the police station, where
he would be attended to; or perhaps
there might be a possibility of being
taken into quarantine as a suspect
Day by day the situation for providing
for homeless people becomes more EN-.
barrassing. 1t has been suggested thai
the drillshed be utilized as a temper.
airy relief camp on account of its cen
trail location. There certainly is room
enough there to provide for nearly
! 1,4O0 people who are in the same des
titue condition as Wahinalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-09
KICKED WHILE DOWN.
Difficulty Between Employees of the
waimanalo Plantation.

On Tuesday morning fracas, which
might be termed an affair Of honor. oc-
CURED at Waimanalo Plantation, in
which Mr.. De Bretteville received Sc
we're injuries. The trouble arose over
the delivery OF mail by the bookkeeper.
Mr.. Irving. Mr.. Debretteville resented
rudeness to his wife and daughter on
the part OF Mr.. Irving and the two men
came to blows in the plantation Office.
The bookkeeper was knocked down and
in stepping back Debretteville made a
misstep on the porch and fell backward
to the ground, fracturing both bones of
the left leg above the ankle. 1t is stated
that while lying PROSTATE the book
keeper attacked the fallen man and
kicked him severely in the side. thus
adding to De Bretteville's injuries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-09

New bill at the orpheum tonight. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-09
Two Fine Lots
AT MAKIKI
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers at Private
Sale
TWO FINE RESIDENCE LOTS at
Makiki, adjoining the residence of Mr..
G. P. Wilder. Lot has frontage OF
t75 feet on Makiki street, 225 feet on
Hastings street, and 212 feet along the
Wilder property; containing about one
acre.
Lot has a frontage of 227 feet on
Makiki street and the proposed extern
sion of Makiki street, 228 feet along
lot 2, and 263 feet along the Wilder
property.
These lots are terraced and are In
the fine residence section of Makiki.
For price, etc., apply to
JAS. r MORGAN,
SO QUEEN STREET.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-10-06
BONNET CARRIE, LOUISIANA, OCTOBRE 1900

Au fond du salon, entoure par
les danes que cette lecture await
attirees, l'eveque de Saint-Ernoul
presidait. II souriait dun sourire
enigmatiqne ct fin. C'etait un pre-
lat gracieux, d'intelligence tres
vive, epris de modernisme, curieux
des esthetiques nouvelles ct tres
informe.
Florose, poete sublime ct cocas-
Sc, de vision pyramidale, s'enfon-
Gait naturellement dams lobscur, on
il s'etonnait qu'on ne le suivit pas.
De loin en- loin, il cherchait con-
querir lie monde: indifference de
'univers s'augmentait de chaque
tentative. II await la faiblesse den
souffrir ct ne comprenait pas la
grandeur de limpopularite. A part
quelques-uns, chez NJ. d'Acrebec,
la masse des auditeurs doutait de
lui. Ces gens-la ne distinguaient
pas, sur la mutt des images, les
eclairs de genie.
Louis de Reville ct Bauplan s'y
interessaient extremement. Renee
d'Armelle aussi. Ellie saisissait
merveilleusement au passage les
alexaudrins de forms spontanee
jaillis dun cerveau qui semblait ne
pas pouvoir les maitriser. puisque
tout de suite, lis redevenaient nuls,
tenebreux ou enfantins. Renee,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-10-06

apres chaque addition, citait tou-
jours quelques vers de Florose
Florose, ct ellie lui disait des chooses
qui l'enivraient.
En- cette soiree, le poete ne de-
clamait que pour ellie.
Les autres danes etaient de
Saint -Ernoul.
Beaucoup d'hommes : lie maire
de la vile, qni await fait, parmi
tous ces roublards du Nord, triom-
pher la fnesse entetee du midi le
conseiller general, un medecin d'as-
pect morne. qui cachait des fievres
politiques sous une redingote an
glicane !; lie superieur du grand Sc
minaire, type effile, bonche mince,
etre de haute raison, dintellectua-
lite pole revelee par des yeux dune
douceur un peu froide le supe-
rieur du petit seminaire, annoncant
aux fortes lignes de son masque
Intelligence ct la determination /;
lie cure de la cathedrale, commenta-
teur de FEucharistie, etre doux,
meditatif ct penche Table Heu-
gon, professeur de morale, carrnre
de grand pretre, cerveau mnemo-
technique developpant toute CLOSE
dams la securite du texte integral.
A saicre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-10-06
F UIL E T o N
L'ARCHB0LOGIE, L'HISTO[RE BT LAM0UR.


Ii est Vfal, la IOreG Q6 Oallb'Er-
noul,a dix-huit mile hectares, MUIR
mura le chanoine.
Une inquietude l'envahissait ; il
voyait le visage indigne de sa SER
vante.
-Alors. il y a sept paroisses?
-Oui, mon cousin: Ancreville, le
la Sance, le Busard, Lam
de- Blanche, Saint -Gervais...
Eft Saint-Protais, c'est juste,
constata le chanoine en- compliant
sur ses doigts.
II s'ecria /:
va ten vite prevenir Catherine!
La aervante cueillait des poires
dams le jardin quand rabbe Angot
la rejoignit.
Catherine, je viens vous annon-
Ger, de la part de NJ. le chanoine,
que nous serons huit a dejeuner.
La vieille file en- lacha son ia
blier. Toutes les poires roulerent
dams l'allee.
Comment! ft-elle. snffoquee,
comment! vous serez huit?
-Qu'est-ce que vous voulez. ma
bonne Catherine! ce nest pas ma
faute lis m ont tous suivi.
All! monsieur le cure, vous
men faites jamais d'autres | C'est
honteux!
-voyons. vous avez bien prepa-
re qnelque chose?
-Si on peut dire! Mais ie n ri
rien!
En- passant pres de Ia cuisine.
il u est venu un petit fumet.
-Si on peut dire! Une.pauvre
blanquette.
-Et avec celia?
I'm mechant poulet froid! cria
Catherine.
Ellie ecnmait.
I'm mechant poulet froid? Bon.
Ajoutez-y deux pieds farcis. un gi-
got de mouton ct des fageolets. Ce
sera tres bien.
-Des fageoletsl Mais il eat
nenf heures ct je suis toute seule.
Ah non, ah non. grondait la ser.
vante en- ramassant ses poires tom
bees.
Eth si, eh 81, fit le cure.
Il retourna aupres de son cousin.
CUES ce qu'elle dit /?
Ellie est furieuse, mais je Ia
connais 4 midi sonnant, les sept
cures de Ia foret pourront ne met
tire a table, sous votre presidence,
monsieur lie chanoine.
-Tu es admirable. Ah ca! dis
moi, as-tu fait placer to troisieme
cloche? !?
Pa. encore. C'est celia qui
manqne.
Et le cnre d'Ancreville frotta son
index avec sou pouce.
-Tiens. VOLTA denx cents francs.
Quo vous etes bon! De toute
Ia foret. mon clocher etait le seul
qui n'ent que denx cloches. Veri-
tablement. j'en souffrais.
TIA vas maintenant ponvoir
faire autant de bruit que les autres
Une simple voix dams les bois serait
peut stre aussi poetique... Enfn
vous etes des gailIards. vous voulea
faire du bruit. Tachez an moins
que vo. carillons vous amenent
beaucoup de f,ieles. Comment va
ton goitref :
IN sen ". grace au kirsch 81
aux asperges.
Et ID mer?
Ellie ma fait beaucoup de bien
i'ai retrouvs sur see bords ma voi'
perdue.
II faut = rstourner.
Pas moyen. c'est cola gu
maDque.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-10-06
ABONNEZ-vOUS A
HEBDOMADAIRE

la plus interessante des revues parisiennes
Romans. Histories. Voyages. etc.
Announcement s6.40 par an;
Six mois, $3.50.
Announcement d'essai de mois. 91.7O.
LA REVUE HEBDOMADAIRE public Ia pre-
miere apres l'apparition en- volume, l'exclu
sion de toute autre revue ct journal, les 70
mans des principaux ecrivains de ce temps
notamment Paul Bourget, Francois Coppee
de pAcademie francaise, Alphonse Daudet,
Henry Greville, Richepin, E. Rod, A. Theu-
riet. Emile lola, etc., etc.
LA REVUE HEBDOMADAIRE parait en- une
iivraison de 100 pages Dormant $500 pages de
ses SO numeros. plus de 40 vols. par aimee!
S'adressser a Ia librairie L. DERMIGNY, l2t
w. 25th st. New York d 81 succursale Mont
treal, 1905 rue Notre-Dame ct q ses Agents
Specimen gratuit, avec clrculaire explicative
Dormant Ia liste des primes, envoye contre
eception de cents en- Gimpres-poste.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-10-06

-Comme tu az chaud! : CONNIE
tn es rouge! A quelle heare as-tu
dit ia messe?
"A quatre heures.
-Et tn es venu g..
"A pied j; jai quatre lieues dams
les jambes.
Mon pauvre ami, entire ici ct
mets-toi Ia, dams nm fauteuil.
Dams Pun des ces beaux fau-
teoils ? demanda Table Angot.
lie ne sont pas trop beaux pour
toi. voyons. parle franchenent !:
as-tn soif s.5ssss
u p-n,r6tsle cure d'Ancreville
en- s'epongeant.
Gu 'est-ce que tn veux boire (?
-Dn kirsch.
LIE chanoine sortit ct revint,
apres quelques secondes, avec un
lateau.
VOLTA, cure d'Ancreville !; mais
je ne III n'expliqne pas ton gont pour
cette espece d'.au-de-vie.
On me Ia ordonnee, fit Table
en- montrant son goitre.
On ia ordonna le kirsch
-Oui. Et les asperges.
lie chanoine prit sou cousin par
le collet, il l'aneua jusqu'a une fe-
metre ouverte ct lni dit: "Tiens.
regarde.
Les yeux du.. cure dAncreville
errerent dana le jardin sur dim
menses cares d'asperges.
Helm? reprit le chanoine, j'es-
pere que tu pourras ten regaler!
% Dieu! fit supplement Table
Angot.
NJ. Tubeuf prit un verre a vim,
quill remplit dc kirsch- wasser.
En- ae-tu assez? Veux-tu du
sucre?
I'm moroccan, mon cousin.
VOLTA. Bois maintsnant ct as
seyons nous.
A peine aasis. le chanoine NIT un
doigt sur son front
Dis done, jai trouve dams un
coin du caveau quinze bouteillea an
fond dun panier sur une etiquet-
te moisie. j'ai pu lire encore: Kirsch
de la Foret Noire. 1882.
-E.t ce que celui-ci en- est?
Non. mais lorrque ton chate-
lain, le vicomte de Brechard, paase-
ra par lei Gu charrette anglaise. je
le prierni de t'emporter ces quinze
bout4illes.
-Vous stss frop bon, fit Table
Angot en- levant les yenx au ciel.
EFT tot, IN @s trop hospitalier
Tach. de ne pas faire boire ce kirrcl
tout le monde.
I'm petit verre aux amis. dc
loin en- loiu, hasar.ia lie cure dan.
creville.
OH, oni, un petit serre auz
annie, de loin Gu Ioin, repeta le cha.
noine, ct c'+st ainsi que tout sen Va
lis SO regardsrent en- RANT. com
me deux conpables.
-Tu es venu seula demanda NJ
Tuheuf.
-Je suis vena a.ec tous me-
confreres de Ia forst.
-Avec tons les cures de la foret'
Oh vont-ils dsjeuner
Chez vous, mon cousin. 81 YOU
10 permettez.
Mais combien stes vous de ca
res, dams la furet
Nous sommes sept.
Sept !?
Msis oui. songez done dir
Init mile hectares.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-10-06
JEAN BERNADAC,
Chirurgien- -Ytt6rinaire,

Sc tient en- tont temps la disposi-
va tion des personnes gui auraient be-
soin de ses services. ii prend des
animaux en- soin domicile. Sa Tongue ex-
perience est une garantie pour ses clients.
NJ. Bernadac Sc charge de fournir, sur COM
mande, des chevaux tells que lie desirent les
acheteurs. II toujours des chevaux chez
lui, ct vend ct echange la commission. II
fera touiours son possible pour satisfaire ses
clients.
Residence. Lutcher, paroissc St. Jacques.