davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Now l5.--Strcngth was renewed III
the stock market To-Day but there was nothing
like resumption OF the speculative enthusiasm
oi last week. The movement in Great Northern
preferred and Union Pacific attributed 10
Northern Pacific, after rather slight advance
fell back To about last nights level. CoLsoli
dated Gas, Continental Tobacco, Peoples Gas
Tennessee Coal Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
some other srccalics strong in the same
way. The professional pressure against the mar.
kct was relaxed and there We're further siSns
cf urgent liquidation, although profit taking was
in Evidence at so!nc points al; day. Money was
aptrcCahly easier. Total sales, S6i,2O0 shares.
The bond market was Oi the same character rs
the stock market, showing strength. but not at
the high level OF last week. Total sales, par
value, S2,IC0,e90 L. s. rcfundng Is and the
;,s coupon declined - per cent. and 10. regis
tered and the OLD Is i per cent. on the last
call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
sheriff's Deeds Acknowledged.

Sheriff Pryor acknowledged the fol-
lowing deeds in open court yesterday
morning:
Property of Alex. \. aud Nora V. Brennan, i'll
Carbontac, to Patrick shannon. tor Sl,"Oo.
Property Of Mary Bradley. administrators, IN
Priccburg, to Johanna Donnclly, for S"oi.
Property oi Jennie 4. Grover. in Moosic to
Levi T.. Wordcn for 81 600.
Property of c. Z. Sivius in Scranton, to Nina
Robinson. for SS7.is.
Property oi George Comery. in Scranton to
Z. Il. Rollins, tor $6l.5i.
Property OF Patrick and Bridget Ia,kn. in
Dunmorc, TO Showers Pork Packing and Prov'-
sion company. for $1,000
Property of Margaret and James Mack. in
Nayfrld, to LcRov VI. Schoonovcr. for S5l.7l.
Property OF Mary T.. aud James J. no!ghcrty,
in Dunmo,c, to James T. Ratohior ior so.
Property OF Joseph A. Could, i'll scranton, TO
Charles 5. Scamans, for S6l.lI.
Property OF Luke and p. +. TToran in Scran-
ton. 10 james X. Brady, for Si5.l1.
Property OF John II. Jordan, administrator, III
Archibald to Margaret Padlcn, for s5l.G1.
Property of Frank Bnronko, in Blnhc'r, 10
New schiller Building and Loan association, for
S57,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Bob Fitzsimmons Coming.

Bob Fiizsinmons viii be seen next Tuesday
evening At the Iyceum thea,er in the title roc
OF Bob Fitz in "The Honest Blacksmith," Sup.
porting him in addition TO Mrs, Iitzsmmons
and their son, Bonbie, jr,, are euch wen known
metropolitan Eiyorites as Harry u!iivoa Hank
Holland, W. II. McEnery, Harry Mcfadlen, Ma
thanic Alexander, William Patton, .iohn ].
Brady, w. S. Alexander, Jack Raymond, Ruth
ROYAL and Jessie Ralph. Edward Dunkliorst Is
Bob's spaIring partner, and the Dlocksmiths
,luartrttu, Jennie Deyerc, Lueretia Mccain and
the Exposition Four, introduce clever speeintins.
Besides all this it should not be forgotten that
EitzsiinInons also sings song.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
JERMYN AND MAYFlELD.

Jcrnyn school report for month ending Nov. o:
Number in attendance, 5i3; average per cent OF
attendance. 00.30; gain. per cent. The follow
ing are those who have no mark below J.:
High school scniors--Maiy Jenkins, Ida Gi'o.
Louisa Moon, Iiildl Swick, Sumner Davis. SUB
junor-Maggic Marsh. Intermediate department.
eighth graie-Apnes Frcas, Nora Muldoon, Wini.
fred shafcr, James Mudoon. Alice O'Brien, Bcr'
nice Long, May Dempsey, Tiu,mie Cunningham
Margaret NIunford. Alice Jones. Seventh grade
Minnie Parks. Edna Maynard, Charles Blake
Sixth aradc-Ella McAndrcw, Florence Allen,
Cora Yates. Maud Grifiiths, Ola Gilbert Vera
Whitnorc, Mary Spiiianc. William Jones. Earl
slaircr. Primary department. fifth grtdc--Fronk
Lohphney lIilda Phillips. Eloisc Shields, Anna
May Smith. Margaret jenkins, Edith Eastlahe
Fourth gradc--E,hc Harvey Myrtle smith. Low
ell Wall, Roy Wall, Anna Clark, Sylvia Blake
Mamie Mann, Joe Rowland, Dennis Sullivan,
Tommy Jenkins Emma Langman, Marie McClos'
key. Beatrice 1lorrcy, Sarah Morgans May Hosir,
Willie Davidson. Henry Fitzpatrick, Annie ruckcy,
Maud Adams. Charles Gaines. Third gradc-Coii
Jones, Conner Griifi,hs. Mary 1nuuin,ui, Bclle
rrSnn, Alice Ebdon. Carl Kelly, Alfred Horse
well. Harold Dodson. Willard Critiiths floss'c
Price. Joe Morcom, Frank Cunningham, Burn
dett. Murphy, Roland bay, Mildred Nethctton.
John Adans. Ruth Avery. Elmer Blake. Second
grNde--Anna Collins, Dorothy Ehdon. Eddie
Moon, Mauc Vcalc, John Kelly, Albert Long
Alec Muldoon Harold Mellow. Primary grades
whose attendance Is pcrtect--Thonas Clark, Mel.
lie Martin, Floyd Fitzpatrick, Peter Gallagher,
Michael Liwlcr james McKcvchcr John Lapatln.
Earl Rcnnic, Thomas Maync, Willie fcury. Mil.
drcl Gilbert Carrie Blake. Helen Davidson. Eva
fdmunds, Sadie Maync, Mary Tighc. Annie Sui.
liyan. Blanche MclIac, Annie Fcdorsaak. Mary
Biplin, Caroline Maynard. ~ u. Barrett, prin-
cpal.
Rev VI. D. Fuller, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. is in New York His pulpit
will he filled Sunday morning by Rev. Francis
Gonlall OF Pccbvilic. Sunday evening the pie.
siding elder, Rev. J. I. Warner, will preach and
administer the sacrament.
Frank Winters is convalcsccnt after his severe
sickness.
Patrick Iuddy, young man of the East
side. is suffering with severe attack oi typhoid
fever.
MIS-. George Stone and son. Winnie, Of Third
street. were Caibondaic visitors Yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
TAYLOR.

Nieht school sessions opened in this boroush
on Monday evening This affords grand on-
portnnity for our young people who cannot fin!
time to attend the day session. The schools
wherein night sessions are held are No. l, North
Main street, in charge Of Professor j. +. Foley
and Miss Matte Powell: No. school. Grove
street, in charge OF Miss Hattie Mackenzie, Miss
Susie IIarrs, Miss Edith Watkins and Miss Lii
lian Evans.
No positive clue has yet been found to the
identity OF the body of the infant which WAS
found in the South Taylor woods, The body of
the infant is at the morauc oi Undertaken j. T..
Davis 10 await further outcome and the decision
of the coroner.
The celebrated Watkins FAMILY OF musicians,
comprised rs follows: Mr.. John Watkins, cornef; /;
Master Eddie, violinist; Master Harry, clarionc.,
and Miss Frances. pianist, and Miss FoSsic Ban
field, participated in the entertainment OF the
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church,
Hyde Park last evening.
The coming cisteddfod of the Welsh Baptist
church. TO be held in this town on Christmas
day Is becoming the absorbing topic OF ouf
people. The committee in charge is laborng
assi,luonsly to make This event a success and
ask the cooperation of tho public. The pro.
cecds derived thcrefrom will go TO Iepenish
the church treasury. The programme OF tho
day is certainly well selected aud will surely
he more than treat 10 those who desire 10 be
present
Ms. j. W. Uouocr aud daughter, Mis-. Edith,
were guests of Miss smith, matron at the West
Side hospital, Scranton, on Wednesday.
nvincihle commlndey, No. 2j2, Knights of
Malta, will meet this evening in regular session,
Rev. and Mrs. Clinton B Henry have been
visiting friends in Anderson, Pa, Tor the past
few days.
Master T. T. llowclls, OF Main street, is mdis.
posed.
The condition Of Joseph Reese, who was so
badly injured in The Taylor mine on Wednesday.
is improving well can he expected and at
the present writing good hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
Rev. John Mclaughlin, formerly OF Kentucky,
but now of this town, is dangerously i'll at the
home OF his parents
4 foot ball contest will be played on the
Riverside grounds on THANKSGIVING day between
Two representative teams and on the ebove date
the foot bail enthusiasts will be given a treat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Nov. 1j-Wheat having been sold To
Il stands,ill, rallied today chiefly on profit tal-
ing by shorts, although there was some news
vi u bullish hue. December closed Ne, over yes
torday. Corn closed "A shade higher and oats IN
changed Provisions advanced on light hog re-
ccipts. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flouls-Dull and easy; No. spring wheat, Gsh
a73c.; No red 73a73Ssc.; No. corn, 3ahN
3Niac,; No. 2 yellow, 3DAa'oiac,; No. ? oa,s,
2.a.3hc.; No. 2 white, 2Gc,; No. white, 2Il
26lac; No. l flax, Sl,7Gal.77; No. l northwest,
SLIT; timothy, si.25; pork, slo12iaaIo, a.;
lard, S7.9oaZ2j; ribs, SO00a7.2j; shoulders, ~
0jaic,; sides, SGS0aG.0O; whiskoy, Sl27 Sugars
Cut LOAF, SG.l5; granulated, Tj75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
"The House That Jack Built -

Ar the Lrccum tonight Scranton thcatcrgocrs
will have an opportunity of seeing George II.
Broadhust's ncw comedy, "Thc House That
Jack Built The ST. Paul Globe says Of it:
THE breath Of plot that is necessary Ior all
farce is not more than breath in 'Thc House
That jack Built bur breath as ii il, its unity
is admirable a man, Dr. Jack. builds Il house
and proceeds to furnish it and decorate it in
his own way Willie Slab, paper hanger. is
emplnycd. There are guests in the housc-son,
who love each other who do no--and
there are the usual complications necessary 10
successful farce. y novel scene in the second
act is the papcr-hangng one. OF high comedy
order is the love making in the third act.
''rhc play, naturally, owes much OF its sue
cess To tho admirable Interpretation Of il that
wls given last evening by well balanced com.
rany. Thomas \. Wise was William Slab lui...
ing by the finish that Mr.. Wise gave to his
work last evening, il was difficult to believe that
The play was receiving its first presentation be.
fore a city audience. Herbert Ayling was the
Mr.. DR.. Jack who built the house. His con.
ccpton OF the character is admirable
Percy Huntington, short OF stature, hut long
on romance, was impcrsontcd very ably by
Alfred Klein. Fred W. Peters as Bedford Madi.
son, ST., and Roy fairchild rs Bedford Madison,
Jr., the father that is tho son and the son that
is the father, help the f'ln'naking immeasurably
by their skill Charles Cherry is very person.
able lover and his scene with Miss Brandon
Douglass in the third ael is delicotcly managed.
Another bit Of character skeicling that matches
Mr.. Eroadhurst's Willie Slab is Lily Linton
vaudeville artist, impcrsonatcd by Miss Jennie
Yea,nans. So skliul is the piece of work that
it seems pity Miss Yramans' appearance should
be fictting Mis-. Annie Nelmals is lust aS clever
in her Interpretation OF the character Of tlc
Irish lady, Mrs nooicy Miss Grace Dudlcy wIs
pretty and dainty Florence. Miss Anita llri,lgcr
was q kis>able Japonica."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Nickel Wants to Be Freed.

Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted yesterday by Attorneys Chase
& Mailon to secure the release of Alfred
Nickel, who was committed to the
county Jail. by Alderman Millar, last
Thursday, in default of $1,000 bail, to
answer the charge of fraud and forg-
cry. The hearing in the case will take
place before Judge Kelly today.
Nickel is the man accused OF filiinS
out the fake marriage certificate under
which young Frank Compton and
Carrie TIedglin presumed to live as
man and wife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
HOpBOTTOM.
to the scranton r,ibune.

SpcCaI % the SIIaNton 1NDuht.
HopbotorG, Nov. t5.--Air, and Mrs T.
A. Gardner have sone 10 Ithaca, n. y.
where they will spend the winter with
their daughter
Mr.. Albert Titus is in very critical
condition. with little hope OF his re-
covery. He has been i'll for some time
with some obscure stomach difficulty.
Mrs. George Warner was q recent
visitor at the home OF Mrs. Emily
Reese.
Mrs. w. Il. Brown spent Monday in
Scranton; also Mrs. Oney Case.
There viii be services al the UniYer-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
New York Live Stock.

New york, Nov ll-Beeyes-very lihle t.adoi
is erasscrs, nominaly weak ycais, $5ls 30; Htti1
calves, siai.5O fed calves, $50.
sheep--ln liberal supply and shade lowe;
lambs, steady; sheep, S2.5osi25; lambs, si7ja
5,s5i culls, 81; Canada lambs $j.G5l5sj.
Hoys--Steady. at Sj25l5.50 for whole range.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used ior over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN
II soOTliES the CHILD. soFTENS the GUsIs.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND CoIiC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRH0EA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world Be sure
and take no other kind, twenty-five cents
bottie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Dryden HAS A
REMEDY ATLAM


not lie in favor of a teacher in the public
schools claiming under contract a position oc.
Supicd by another teacher who also CLAIMS the
place by similar authority For the reason
that the plaintiff in this ease has plain, or
linarv and adequate remedy a, law, and after
due consideration, the rule for preliminary in
junction is discharged, the Injunction rcfuscd
and the bill dismissed.
We have power over the cost. Through no
fault of the plaintiff the present complication
has arisen. lie has a contract, hut no school.
Another teacher has a contract for the same
place, and is temporarily occupying the position
The boar, Of directors are responsible for this
condition OF things. II is proper that the
school district Should pay the costs, and We
so order and aludgc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
East Liberty Stock Market.

Eqst Liberty, Nov ij.-Catte-Steldy; extra,
S550a5. e5 prime, Sj.20ajS2; common, sla3, 80.
Hogs-stcady; all grades. S5.0jaj.l5, rougls,
s3 50ii. 70.
Sheep-steady; choice wetLers, stat l0 com
mon, 81 5oa2 50; choice lambs, IS 25a5 so; cont
mon to good, S3.50lj; ycal calves, S7aLj0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
scfanton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. q. Dale, 81 Laekawsnna Avc,)
Butter-Creaihery, 2Sa2ic. dairy tubs 23c.
Eggs--Select western, l7c.; nearby state, l9c
Cheese-Full cream, new, lllsc.
SEQ; pea, $780,
Potatoes-6Oc.
Onions--50c. per bu,
Flour-B patent $40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16

The lhntlcy Jackson company. at the Acad-
clny of Music, yesterday afternoon played "'rfc
Fatal Card" and last evening, can Innocent
Sinner"
Tonight the bill will be "Roan0kc," and this
ancrnoon, "An Innocent Sinner"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Oil Market.

oil City, Nov l5,-Credit balances, los; cor.
t,lcote-, no bid Shipments, D6,i0li agerage,
993O3, Runs, lol,s5l; average, soTo5.
Dealcr,-Slal marx it 80. Q. D." the sam.
as before!
Buyer-N No. sir, | didn't get that until u day
and a half a half after | ordered it, Suppose
you mark this ''p. d. Q,"-Boston Transcript.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
HEADACHE ALL THE TIME.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Make Men and W
men Niiser able.
wnmn.Root is pleasant to take,


by mail
adi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16

'AWamp- ROOt is the most nerfecC
healer and gentle aid to the kid
neys that Is known to medical
science.
If there is any doubt in your
mind as to your condition., take
from YOUR urine on rising about
four ounces, place in glass or
bottle and let it stand twenty -four
hours. If on examination 1t ia
milky or cloudy. if there is brick
dust settling, or if small particles
float about in it. your kidneys are
in need of immediate attention.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular tifty-cent
and ne-dollar size bottles at the
drug stores everywhere. Remem-
her the name, DR.. IIilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, Bingham
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Flomcni Dllpaytis .....................pit .pittston
Nlrko Mcnichillo .....................O Old Forgc
Pdsqullc Tcdcsro .....................old Forge
Salvatore Richards .................,...Du .Dunmorc
iNCia 'oWcnA 'ph'ii''oi'
Tony 'rclerico .......................old old Forge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
THEATRICAL.
THIS WEEK.
Lyceun.

Friday.-"Thc House That Jack Built"
Saturday-"Ii,c Cunncr's Mate Afternoon
and night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
At the Academy.

{ Three Days-"social Maids"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16
TEST FOR YOURSELF


important
blood that is their work;
all the \
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-16

Among the many famous cuicS oil swamp
Root investigated by The Tribune. the one
which we publish today ,or the benefit OF
Cur readers speaks III the highest terms ot
the wonderful curative properties OF this
grea. kidney remedy Mrs Mary Rolnals,
Manchester, Texas, writes: 81 write TO let
YOU know am well and owe my health to
SvampRoot. ] was so weak In my back
that could sit up but little While at
lime. Had to get up to urinatc rom seven
TO ten Zines through the night: could sleep
lnt few minutes at time: would wake up
so tired I could hardly move: felt like
hcayy weight on my chest: feet cold and
swclicd in day time; headache all the time.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys arc
and II nermitted to continue muCll
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-25
Programme of Races.

 Flagstaff, August 27, 2S and 29.
 RULES GOVERNING RACES. l. That in all races five must enter and three must start.
 ?. That all entrance money goes to second and third horses.
 3. That this committee class all horses entered in races except the free for-all races.
 I. That all horses must be entered one day previous to time of starting race.
 Following is list of races. together with the purses and distances:
 FIRST DAY.
 First race-Frst-cass saddle horses, 4-mile dash. First money, $50: second. $20: third. B.
 Second race-rrot,ing and pacing. l-mile heats, best two in three. First money, $50: second. $2O: third, $5. Third race--Ccw horses. 300 yards. First money, $50: second, S2O: third, B.
 SECOND DAY. First race-Free for all, mile First money, $50: second. $2O: third. g.. Second race-!-mie dash. First money. S50: second, S2O: third. $;j Third race-30D yards. First money, $50: second money. S2O: third. g.. Fourth race-Free for all. t-mie heats. First money, $75: second. S3O: third, $7.50.
 THIRD DAY. First race-For ponies under l4t hands high. 300 yards First money. S25: second, SlO: third. s25o. Second race-Slow race. owners to change horses and ride one mile. Third race-s mile. First money, $5O: second, $20: third, S5. Fourth race-Novelty race. 1 mile. S25 at each quarter pole.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-25

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on positive guarantee. Cures heart burn. raising of the food. distress after eating OF any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief ? cts and 30 cts. w. R. Edwards. druggist.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-24

vrant de baisers les cheveux blancs
du comte Ostrog, je vous Annals
bien; je vous consid6rais CONNIE
mon bienfaiteur; je vous aurais
ouvert mon occur CONNIE q mon
p4re; maintenant c'est de ladora-
ton que ]e ressens pour vous.
Songez done! Je vais vous devoir
le bonheur de ma mere. me Sc
couez pas la tete. Isl dur qu'ait
solvent etc mon pere, ellie le re-
grettait. .Versel va devenir un
paradis, grace a vous....Je vous
remercie, je vous benis.
Eft moi Je suis r6compens6.
NOZZLE; ma mere, ma seur sont
contentes de moi la-haut.
MATS mon oncle, demanda
NOZZLE, ct le compagnon de mon
p9re, qu'en a%llez-vous faire?
-Au fait! il s'agit de sen de-
barrasser dune facon honorable
face de conquis au premier chef.
Mails avant de prendre I'm parti,
encore faut-il que je sache dams
quelles proportions il est l'associe
d'Hector.
>-~A.>~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-24
6.uiltfpn de rGthp de r@nss1.
8eufHefon de ] E1Hd III ] H9htsI o
line Erreur Fatale
(Suite)

IN frisson parcourut lie corps
d'Hector Dambrun; 81 bas quill fut
tomb6, il comprit quill allait COM
METRE une action lache: A Get
homme, a CO frere quill await
abreuv6 de chagrins, il allait de-
mander l'aumone, car il savait trop
Quill ne lui etait rien du. MATS
celui qui tant de fois avait pave
ses dettes pouvait bien une dernie-
re fois lie tirer d'embarras. Que]-
qu'envie DIS roster a Versel que
lui inspirat la vue de cette habita-
ton magnifque, il devinait que la
difference DIES gonts, des opinions
ne permettraient jamais aux deux
freres d'y vivre.
II rentrerait simon en- enfer, du
moins en- purgatoire; ce quill lul
fallait c'6tait lie moyen d'acheter a
Paris une charge v6reuse ct de Sc
Greer une industrie interloppe. Ii
Sc sentait trop bien gangrene pour
songer IN moment a vivre dams
une securit6 parfaite.
II marchalt lentement dams la
direction de la riviere, sous les
grands arbres centenaires, ct de
loin eur I'm pan du ciel SO d6ta-
chat la silhouette du comte Os-
frog son frere ct son JUICE.
Il franchit plus rapidement la
distance qui les s6parait, ct tand1s
quill laissait lancien avou6 en- ar
riere, il Sc plaza en- pleine lumiere
ct demanda dune voix quill SET
forca de rendre calme:
jean Dambrun, me reconnals-
sez-vous?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-24
.nlac6s ellie posa ses chastes levres

enlac6s ellie posa ses chastes lAvres
d'enfant.
-Vous ne me quitterez. plus,
Hector, dit Jean.
-Jamais! jamais vous ne re-
gretterez cette heure! fit Hector
avec solennit6.
r. En- CO moment, 81 perverti que
fit ce occur, un sentiment vrai vi
Wait encore.
Ce sentiment 6tait complexe, ct
certes son int6ret personnel y en-
trait pour une grande part; cepen-
dant, il ne pouvait manquer d'etre
touch6 de la bont6 avec laquelle,
sans connaftre les liens qui les at
tachaient Fun a l'autre, Jean Os-
frog await accueilli So femme ct sa
file, dams leur d6tresse.
ST d6prav6 que soft I'm homme,
Dieu garde toujours au fond de
son anne l'6t1ncelle divine qui peut
sufire a rallumer le feu sacre.
D'ailleurs 81 mauvais mari, 81
mauvais pere quill cut etc., la vue
de Julie ct celle de cette belle jeu-
ne file lie troublaient arrangement.
Oui a cette heure Hector Dambrun
fut saisi par la grandeur du carac-
tere de Jean, ct quand il porta sa
main q ses l6vres, il 6touffait de
v6ritables sanglots.
Et CONNIE toute vertu porte on
ellie So r6compense, lie comte Os-
frog en- ouvrant les bras q Hector
sentit I'm immense soulagement in
t6rieur. Pour cette anne d'6lite un
remords devenait I'm poids mortel.
En- pardonnant il>retrouvait une
joie depuis longtemps 6vanouie,
celle de sc sentir v6ritablement
fr4re. Puts maintenant, il 6prou-
wait une double satisfaction dams
sa tendresse pour Julie ct pour
Nozzle. FrAre de Pune il restait le
p6re de l'autre. Rien n'6tait chan
&c dams SO vie.
LIE chateau de Versel ne comp
terait qu'un nouvel h6te.
La famille qu'un frere de plus.
NOZZLE, radieuse, t6moignait par
SEES paroles ct par e caresses
combien ellie 6tait heureuse du de-
movement inattendue de ce drame
intime.
Mon oncle, disait-elle en- cou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-24
"a c%ontinuer.)

-Quand on est %jeune, les jours
sont DIES louis dor qu'on gaspille
CONNIE des sous; quand on est
yieux les jours sont des sous qu'on
6conomise CONNIE des louis dor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-08-24
femme "doit ct ne doit pas" res

sembler:
1. Ellie "doit" ressembler a PEGS
cargot'' qui ne quite jamais sa
maison; mails ellie me doit pas"
CONNIE l'escargot, METRE sur SON
dos tout ce qu'elle possede.
2. Ellie "doit" ressembler q re-
cho, qui ne parle que 81 on l'inter-
roge:-mais ellie "ne doit pas"
CONNIE l'6cho, chercher a avoir
%toujours lie dernier mot.
3. Enfn, ellie "doit" 6tre CONNIE
l'"horloge" de la vile, dune r6gu-
larit6 parfa1te:-mais ellie me dot
pas" CONNIE lhorloge, SO faire en-
tendre de toute la vile!