[AFFAIRE DREYFUS] Émile ZOLA (L’Aurore, 13 janvier 1898)
“J’accuse…!” Letter to the President of the Republic
Paris, L’Aurore, 13 janvier 1898, 4 pages in-plano
“The truth is on the march and nothing will stop it”
“J’accuse…!” Letter to the President of the Republic
Paris, L’Aurore, 13 janvier 1898, 4 pages in-plano
“The truth is on the march and nothing will stop it”
First edition of the 87th issue of journal L’Aurore
[Paris, 13th January 1898], 4 p. in-plano
« The truth is on the march and nothing will stop it »
Unpublished autograph manuscript, signed « Emile Zola »
[Grosvenor Hotel, London, 19 July 1898], 5 pages in-4 on ligned paper
« Of all my open letter to the president, a few lines had been skilfully extracted… to prevent the truth to shine on the Dreyfus affair »
Autograph letter signed “GClemenceau” to Michel Alexandre Gaston Tournier
Paris, 26 Oct[ober] 1901, 1 p. 1/4 in-8
“You have given me the greatest pleasure in addressing me”
Namecard with autograph note and signed « GC » to Paul Meurice.
N.p.n.d, 1 page in-12 in black ink
Name card addressed to his friend Paul Meurice
Autograph letter signed “GClemenceau” to Michel Alexandre Gaston Tournier
Paris, 20th December [18]99, 1 p. 1/4 in-8
“I desire nothing more, as you may suggest, to get back in the right fight”
Autograph name card signed “GL” to Michel Alexandre Gaston Tournier
N.d.n.p, 1 p. in-24
“For your good memory”
Autograph letter signed “G.C” to his secretary Étienne Winter at the L’Aurore newspaper
Paris, February 12, 1898 (post office), 1 page in-8, pneumatic letter
“Have me for tonight the shorthand of the whole trial“
Autograph carte-de-visite signed « GL » to Michel Alexandre Gaston Tournier
N.p.n.d, 1 p. in-24°
« Nature is… what it is »
Autograph novel for his collection of articles Aux Embuscades de la vie
N.p [1903], 10 pp. in-4
“This happiness did not seem to be done for the miserable Jew who until now had been striving in vain to conquer gold”
Autograph letter signed « Nadar » to Ernest Vaughan from journal L’Aurore
Marseille, 26 8bre [October] [18]99, 2 page in-12
« And then I no longer see Clemenceau in my Aurore »