davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
A MArrnR AZ lNrEREsr.

Mr.. Olmstead, who has evidently been
made the tool Of some designing money
shark, has introduced into the house a
brief but ingeniously worded bill, No.
29S, pretending to have for it, object a
reduction of the rate of interest. 1t
provides that ''ary rate of intere.t which
may be agretd upon, not exceeding eight
dollars per year upon one hundred dol
lars, thsll be valid upon any loan or for
besrance of money, goods or things in
action, which rate of interest 50 agreed
upon may be taken yearly or for a shorter
period, or in advance, if go EXPIRE ssly
agreed, provided, thai no gro,ter inter.
est shall be taken, directly or indir Getty,
fer a shorter time than one year, than
one dollar per month upon one hundred
dollars, or one per cent per month upon
each dollar loaned"
At frat glance enc would suppose that
Mr.. Olmstsad proposes to reduce the
rate of interest from ten to eight pei
cent. Upon a careful reading, however,
of his amendment 1t will be seen that il
Is nothing more nor less than an attempt
TO restore the old rate of one per cen
a month. This ia a move in the interet
Of money sharks who deal in small leans
on short time. The Legitimate bankers
are satisfied with tie present interest law
which allows them ten per cent, and ac,
cordipg to banking custom they take
their interest In advances every sixty OF
ninety days, which really gives them Q
little more than ten per cent. The
sharks, however, probably think that il
Is easier TO calculate iutt rest at one pei
cent a month. Figuring interest at tn
per cent per mum is a little compli.
Gated. II the legislature, however, should
strike out the last portion Ct Mr.. Ohm.
stead's amendment, and thus make The
rate of interest eight per cent, withou,
any ifs or ands, Mr.. Olmstsad and hi
partners would feel rather disguised.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

The way In which the senate has load.
ed down the three cent passenger bill
with amendments has made that mep sure
almost worthless. 1t is the old story
over again. 1t is easier for ,hs railr Dads
to capture II men than 81. The Ne.
braska senate reminds one of the United
States senate, which is not only controlled
by the railroads, but has among its mem,
bers several all Dad attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
TIE newspapers outside of Iowa see

THE newspapers outside of Iowa seem
to trouble themselves more about the
prohibition question In that state than dc
the people of that commonwealth. Per.
haps they know wha. Iowa wants better
than her citizens DO. 1t strike, rs tina,
If the majority of the people Go not wan
prohibition they have it within thel
power 10 abolish it just as much as ths,
had to establish it.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

CHURCH HOWE Is In favor OF the three.
cent Dill 1t it is sure to be passed, because
In that event he koows his vote would
not alter the result. Iflit is sure to he
defeated, he Is still In favor of it for the
same reason. OF course VIXEN it came to
loading down the bill with amendments
to m'ke it utterly useless, he was on hand
40 uSunl
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
All abe

PHoENIX Ia a modest town. All abe
ssems to care for is the Territorial capital,
the proposed ipsaae a'ylum, and the ter,
ntorialu university, - To0iGStOna Iri:onal
EPiaPh.
Ph@oix reminds US very much Of Lin
coin, Nebraska, so far as war t. are con.
cerned. The only way to account fcI
the mOdstty Of Phoenix Is that John j.
G osper, formerly of Lincoln, was one Of
| Il Q p'oaeers ef taat place,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

A SPECIAL dispatch from Omaha to the
Kansas City Times says: 'The friend.
OF DR.. George l.. Miller. editor of the
Omaha Herald, claim that he has re-
ceived positive assurance from Mr.. Cleye.
land that he will be made POSTMASTER
general Stick a peg there, and wait
until the grounding puts in another sp,
pearance. This, however, Is not a ground.
hog case with DIR. Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby gwen hat on the second day o
March, A. u. 1885, between the homs OF nine O'Clock
q. m. and ten o'cocks. M, Of SAID ds! at the fron5
door of the county court house N, f corner Of 18th
andiFarTam streets, in the city Il Omaha, in Doug.
las county, Nebraska, 7 snait ofer for sale t, the
high ut bidder, the following described real estate,
to-uis:
The north bali Il lot number one hundred and
nineteen, Qlq) and the south ball OF lot numberons
hundred and one, Q0l), in Nelson's hddit on 70 the
citypof Omaha, in Douglas county, Nebra.ka.
said sole Is to be made III pu suaDce Of an or3er "a
the District Court, Of said county, by Fleizor Wake
ley, Judge, made on the eth day of July. A. D. 1881
~direotiDg said real estate to be sold to pay the claims
against the estate Of George f Hubbard, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth Of the Icr, hase
pJire to be paid In cash, and the balance in equal
pa lments, to be paid at the end Of one. two and
three years, respect yelt, with interest OF eight Der
cent per snnum, 10 med by the bo1d Of the pur
chaser. and by a mortgage nj the p ennis, 8 sold Said
sGis will be held open for one hour, commencing at
Dine o'clock q. nj. ~ aforesaid
ANNIE n. HUBBARD,
Administrator Of Inc Estate Cf Geo. +. Hubbard. de.
ceased.
) By ANDREW BEyINs, Her Attorney.
feb9.1s.23
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
ARIZONA.
ARIZONA,
Wood Is worth $50 a corI 1t Tombstops.

The total value Of prope,ty in Arizona ter
ritory, % taken from tina assessment rolls If
the several counties Of Arizona for 1851, is
81, 900, 900.
Arizona is not the onJ section Of tho coast
whose bullion output shoWs n falling al. The
same feature is observaAe ia California; while
the production OF q lSeado is four millions less
than that of the previous year.
Arizona contains within her borders nearly,
if not quite, $4,000 sqrare miles of coal for.
nation, which is computed To he almost one,
half of the coal eas of the United States.
The beds i tize from two inches t.
twenty feet
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

WHAT has the Omaha law and order
league done with reference to amending
our laws SO that they can be enforc sdl
1t seems to us that this Is a matter that
co mes within the province of such an or
ganization. The trouble is that it In
dulges too much In occasional spurts, and
lacks steady and united action.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THOSE %cltjzers OF Lincoln who con.
tributsd to the foundation of the .tite
University have Rad the underpipning
knocked from under their claims. The
legislature was unable TO see any coed
foundation for their demand for relief to
the extent of eight thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THE biggest gas bill of the season Is
that Of st. Louis. According to the
judgment of the supreme court of Mis-.
souri,, it amounts to 1867, 945. The ques.
ton that now troubles st. Louis i, how
to meter.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
NEW ARNIGD.

Santa Fe county owes the Atchison, To.
peka 4 SAINTS Fe railroad 500, 600 ~iLteres..
Albuquerque has an Indian school, thor.
oughly tRanized, with elaborate accessories
for teaching the abOrigines useful trades as
well as educating them.
LaIge and valuable deposits of merchant.
allie MICA have been discovered twenty miles
north Of Santa Fe, and no small excit ment
has been created thereby,
The territorial papers seem TO think that
the coming lswsuit between Ben Bu.l.r ord
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
Another Hd ctmea, Against ward

NEW foRS, Febsuasy 10. The grand
Jury Brought IN another Indictment to-day
against Ferdinand Ward, former partner Of
Cen Grant, for crooksiuess in connection
with the Marine bank. The mt issued an.
othsI hench WARRANT for Ward. This latter is
st IN Ludlow street Jail under another in.
dp;ment,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

The three-csnt passenger bill, which
has engrossed the attention of the legis.
~lature, has been found to be incorrectly
engrossed, and 1t hiss accori ingly been re-
committed to the engrossirg committee
1t might as wei have been committed to
the waste basket, for all the good it will
do In lis amended shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
sTRAGGLERS.

over 5000 sheep we're lost around Prime.
vllle' Oregon, during the last snow.
Football Is the latest fashionable craze
among the leaders OF Pluto society in Nevada.
4 capitol contest is Iipening in Idaho. a
6ill appropriating $780, 600 for a capitol build.
ing at Boise started the hubbub.
TIL party consisting Of Lieutenant Allen
and Sergeant Robinson, u. ). A., and L. w.
Fickel, U. 5. signal observer, sent out under
direction vt General Miles to explore the Yu-
kon river, Alaska, left Portland, Oregon,
by the steamer Idaho recently for the far
ncrth.
During the past twenty years there have
been taken from the forests of the Sieiras, for
the use OF the Comstock mines alone, timber
amounting in value, as paid for at the mines,
to 50 ,00L, 600. For nearly ten years prior IL
1850 | 900 cords Of wood were taken over the
Virginia & Truckee railroad daily to Virgins
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

If the newspapers would give the 60.
cialtsts a rest we would hsrilyknow there
was such an organ'z ,tion, but go long az
the press continues to make a mountain
out of q molehill the socialists will con.
slider tkemeelves a very important body.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THE biggest exhibit at the New Orleans
worlds exposition is tho exhibit tf in.
d%ebtednes'. 1t amounts to $500, Geo, ard
it is one of the exhibits II at is not likely
to be removed when the exposition
breaks un.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
When One Swallow Makes n Sum.ner
Philadeiphia Evening Chm,

Jay Gould has made many prophe-
cies that never came true. But
when he says that Susiness is rowling
we are inclined to believe him. TIL tide
has TUNED. There will be a fair 81 ng
business, and all the better for the ooun-
try because there will be no boom
with ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THERE Ia a tide In the affairs of men
which taken at the flood leads on to for.
tune. This was tho sentiment no doubt
that led the valiant Italian prince to
capture the daughter of Floods partner.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
Thcrc Are OthcIs like. nfer.

Augusta Chronicls, lDem.).
Miss FL zabeth Cleveland, the maiden
OF 40 who will pres de at the white housa
during the nexb four year,, hates polisi-
clans as the devil does holy water.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
|wACKFoRD sQUEERs BAI,NFs

I'M PRINCIPAL. OF A CHICAGO HIGH sCHooI
SUSPENDED FOR FLOGGHG FUPIIs.
CHICAGO, February l2.-The bard of edu-
cation If Chicago, has ordered the su zen
sion of Principal Barnes Of the high schools,
Tor two wesas, for fngging pupils. The Order
was also Iassed to abolish corporeal punish,
ment in tha schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THE legislature has fourteen more
working days. 1t can work a good deal
OF mitchell in that time, bu. if it doeen't
do any worse than it has up to The pres.
ent time, it will II t do very much harm
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
SuppGxHe Cont of Nebraska.
February 3, 49,

February D, lS.5.
Elk parte Eads.-A compl,int in Z
criminal prosecution must be sufficiently
specific to negative the innocence of the
party sought to be charged with an Of
tente. And when the statute makes 1t a
crime to i%ojure growing tr4es, "tbe prop
eriy Of another" it is necessary that the
ownership of the injured property be al
legged, giving the name of the true owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

IT takes an American bar-keeper's
daughter to catch an Italian prince. II
Is hoped that the noble Italian will moi
turn out to be an organ grinder in dis
ouiae.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

IFi it would do any good we would sus
gest that smother fire in the signal service
Off 80 at Washington might cause a warm
wave for o day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THERE is a good deal of discussion over
thu possibilities of long distance tele-
phoning, but what the people want Is a
first class short distance telephone.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

In the annexation business Germany
seema to plsylng the hog. She may bite
off mora than she can chew before she
gets through.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
EDWARD KUEHL..

MAGISTER OF PALMYsTERY AND CONDITION
A1IST, BOB Tanth street, between Farnsm and Ha1.
ney will, WIN theaid Of guardian SPLITS. obtaining
for anyone glance In the past and present, and on
certain conditions In tho future. Boots and shoe<
made to order Perfect satisfaction guaranteed -
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

DR.. MILLER has not prscticed medi-
cine for many yearr, but we would sug
gest that he would make a good cabinet
physicil IN for Grover Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

WANTED-a normal school, an insane
asylum, or a home for the friendless.
For particulars in regard to bonus apply
to any town In Nebraska, except Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

WHAT is it that is 80 attractive about
normal schools that nearly every town in
Nebraska wants one2 Is it tho school.
ma'Ama2
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THE matter with Greeley just now
seems to be an attack of Arctic diary.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THIS seems to be a very cold winter
for claimants around the Nebraska legls
lature.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

steve EIkins, over an alleged sale Of
some New Mexico land grants, will be an eN.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THERE will coon be a general suspen-
sion of bu!iuess among the cabinet
max ara.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THE highest cours in Nebraska seems
to have a supreme dislike CT long legis.
lative sessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR T~RADE-For rchandise-rrooer, p,e.
4 ferred, three (SDvaiuable lets in Dayton, Ohio.
Ono 81 lot in st. Louis, Mo GAO acres Of fine land In
Kansas; one ~ farm In Ohio. This property is free
oil incumbrance All conn urications viii be treated
strictly confidential. S. II. WInspear, 2o24 Cuminy,
St. 2ST jnnSO
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

WANTED-Parties 20 buy a first.class restaurant
w and bakery, good rsssr ns for selling. Address
Lock box 8, Moth Bend, Neb. ls6 Up
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

NANTED-A small cottage four or b roc ma within
w s blocks Of Post office. Inquire 1918 Farnsu
st. Samuel Burns. lsS IL
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

WANTED-To rent c t'age from 5 to Z rooms,
w must be il good l~'cation. within 3 blocks Of
Post office Address "Y. Is s." Be- oalce. los.l4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
FOR RENT-HoUsEs AND LOTS.

EOR RENT-Store on Cummings ST., With rooms
Il for family. J, Kline, 1918 Douglas st. 2uc-mll
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

"ANTED-Tol ase first class resiauran and
w count err to a thorough respons bic I arty. Ap.
ply 1913 Douglas. l63.t
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

DOR RpNT-Ne brick house, II roens, modern
- Improvements, No. s12 N. I'D st. Inquire PIG
Csutosnia st. l5Itf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

THE Am srican friends of Miss Macksy
sincerely hope that Prince CoIonna can
read his title clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

WANTED-Ageats to work for the Western Mu.
w tual BenevoIeut ASSOCIATION, OF Beatrice. aeb.
Cash CAP ital $lUo 600, paid up in full, those desiring
pgencies in Eastern Me- rasks or We tern Iowa,
should address c, >. Woosley No 1922 Yarnsm st
Omaha, Neb or Oliver Z. cabin, sec'y, Beatrice.
Neh. To good agents, men or women, o libe oil
compensation viii he paid. Company Is ro.operO.
tive in plan, safe, reliable aud cheap, and easy TO
work. S06.i22
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.

Tho annual meeting Oi the stockholders az the
Bee Publish ing Co, viii DO held at th4ir ofioe, No.
sl8 rarDam street; on MOGday, sarch lst, 1875, at 8
o'clock p. IN for the election Of officer, and The
transaction 81 such other business AZ may cone be.
HDre II f. 2OSEWAlER, President.
OMAHA. Feb. 10, 1896 feblgdlOt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
PERSONAL.

ID gentleman going into farming
L and cattle business, WOULD Ike t. make the &C.
qpaintance OF an amiabl IAdy who would, IL ayree.
able t. both, make o good mother to his orphaned
little daughter. A,dress, please, B. h. Bee office.
l0l.12p
WANTED BY q Young lsdr, q stranger in the
w city, n young gent to assist her. Address Miss
a. " nnrhs' lS1-l1p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A Young tnalTieo man HtbtB situation AZ cook
n keeper, IN Wholesale establishment In Omaha
Adde'S &c" rnFo Eco. Sfd.N
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

dor ReNT-A house of 10 rooms, A.. W.. corner
Il 10Th aud Clark ST., ls6-l3p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

. L,oR RENT-House 4 ronns south 18Th St, sl3.
i Cottage 5 rooms near Hanscop Park, 81. House
3 rooms davenport and .5t1 SITS, Sl7. House 2 large
rooms and 3scre ground touth Omaha, 90 c. Z.
Mayne, J3thand Farnam. l43-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

w kNTED-Ladi, $ and gentlemen 10 city or coun.
w try to lake light work at their own hon c. So to
- a day easily made; work sent by mail; no Canvass
ing. We have good demand for cur work and furnish
steady emplo5 meot. Address with stamp, CRJwN
MFG. COMPANY, 294 Vine st Cincinnati, Ohio.
l3 m 4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

ENoR ShlE-Sa'oon and aNtutes centrally located,
Bee once, ~ Sc,,t
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
'onstant Consumers o
Ridges Food

'UJH hnd the sf.15 III.
most economical sig
% buv. DruygiSts
.Shoutd Keep II, but II
oou cannot ; p'aoc,.Tc
This Sigr " your Drug
yiSt send the amount
w1h jul address u.
Woo9rIch Il. Co... Poi
ncr, Mass, mt tftS,
.TiR oruard a ran, &c
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

ENoR A L OR EXCHANGE-At $40 per acre, al
or part OF two thousand acres Of timber land
,otty miles eass OF Kansas city. will exchange ior
Nbraska land OF merchandise. Bedford, Soucr 4
vie. esst,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

NOR RENT-A dc sirah'e nine room house; inquire
Il 10 10Th ST., near Webster. 12l-l2p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

EOR REN1-Eew . room cottpge Virginia ave-, 2
II blocks o, st of Dark ave ar i block south OF st.
&ary's ave. St csrs, J2.5O per n' Eth Isaac Adams
10 FreDzer block, oppo-iie Post office. 12c-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO LOAN-MONEY.

Nj oNEN TO LOAN-tn sums OF Sl0 aud up, on
L'I horses pianos, furniture aud all Kinds OF
%ehattels. W. II Mottor, l4o4 Farnam st.. over
MOrsc's shoe STORE. S5otf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

ENoR SALE C%heap-ono hali acre in north Omaha
IL Address y. Y. z. Boo Office. p1Stf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

NJ oNEY TO LOAN have money 10 loan on i'm.
AVI proved city property. in any amounts 90 suit,
at reasonable rates w. II. Motter, l45s Eanams ~,
over Moses shoe store. Sb5tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

Zoe sALE-soo tons selected hay at Elkhorn sta.
~ ~ ton' piics $500 per ton. Apply to Am HOPPER
~ qb2lmp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

u X SALE-A good plyirg saloon with first class
II lrnch cuInteT ana 'e-gsuraIt attached, "A bar
gam. 3. Trostler, 2C3 south 18th st, l62.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

ENoR sALE-stcck oi ms IS ard H.,nres, cbcor.
Il Inquire at cncs ~. X" Bcs oace. il7isp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

LN0R SALE-OT tNchang a fun stock a clotI ing,
i boo. AMI shoes, gem furpisning goods, will ex.
change for NebrsAa Lanes, q. Il. Peterson, sO4 u,
10th st., Omaha, heb, l5.u
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

MONEY to loan on chAttols by j, I. BeAtty, 2ls
Nl south 14th st. 6S6iebl6
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

LNIk SALE I'd l~hAUE-fO, Improved land, a
II good 2 stoTy store, property in Wayne, Neb. A
res dsnce, barn, 2 tots in Alerton Iowa, aud good
llTsS Norman stations. ADDRESS U. ID, Bird all
Walnut, POtt Co Iowa ESmeD
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

EoR RENT New cottage, 5 rooms. j Pt ipps Roe,
r 1912 8. 5th st. 94S.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

NOR SALE DR. RE- ST-Four IpJm ,ottlge, cor.
Il King Il. and Pztr ok ave every convenience.
Inquire of w %StSltIlnP, 1914 sherman $. l95.l7p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-13

DOR RENT-Nioo Q room cottage corner oath and
1, Davenport strict. Apply to K B. Chapman,
l2l7 Howard 81 893.tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-30

Demidoff made The mistake Of lending
his name to the syndicate which or.
ganized the sale. lie took all his bes.
objects to Pratoiino, and for his rub.
Dish and general furniture he received
in cash 100, 900 francs, and thence
forward had no more interest in the
sale.
The syndicate then proceeded to send
their stock TO San Donate. From Paris
alone two hundred and fly cases Of
pictures and other objects were dis
patched; other cases came from Brus-
sells, and others from Cologne. 1t was
Of the stockholders that the bulk Of
the San Donate sale was composed, and
it is needless to add that this stock was
rich in spurious articles. The specula-
ton did not succeed satisfactorily. The
members of the syndicate still have a
lot Of their rubbish on their hands,
and they organized this subscription as
an ingenious way Of getting rid Of some
OF their wares-namely, four mediocre
old masters.
The curious point in the whole trans
action has been that these six pictures
seemed TO have no proprietor---natural-
ly, for they had half dozen proprie-
tors, who shared between them the
amount of the subscription, in all some
10000 francs. NJ. Turquet, the I'm
der Secretary of State for the Depart
ment Of Fine Arts, cannot be very ia
miliar with the dessous Of the Paris
picture market, otherwise he would
not have allowed himself to be made
the tool Of this syndicate any more than
the Barons de Rothschild.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-30
THE BITTEN NEWARK BOYS.
urs RYAN and PATSY Reynolds Making
Trouble.

BIS. Ryan and PATSY Reynolds Making
Trouble.
A Paris special to the New York
Times says: In the cases Of the four
Newark children who are under treat
ment by NJ. Pasteur things are not GO
ing with all the smoothness that could
be desired. DR.. Billings has moved
three Of the lads from their lodgings,
near NJ. Pasteur's laboratory, to his own
hotel. where he can better watch their
symptoms. lie has also engaged
stout German woman to take charge
Of them-not because there is any
fear Of danger, bat only vexatious
necessity TO keep them from running
in tie streets, especially Patsy Rey-
nolds, who is the most unruly one of
the lot. The main trouble, however,
has been caused by Mrs. Ryan, who is
acting badly. She refusd to go with the
boys to DR.. Billings's hotel, and al
though she is daily expecting to be con-
fined she refused to 60 to a hospital or
part with her son. She also demands
money for her services. The Ryan boy.
when in the laboratory, screams and
howls and makes great deal of trou-
Bile. 1t requires the use Of force to
make him submit to the operation Of
incubation. The others behave well.
They are willing to undergo the opera
tons, and are in good health. They all
complain, however, that the hypOder-
mic syringe hurts them.
kaufman, who came over on the
steamer Labrador TO be treated by NJ.
Pasteur's method, arrived in Paris at
o'clock this afternoon. A previous
engagement, however, prevented Nj.
Pasteur from inoculating him tonight.
Hoping to find the sardm at home, DR..
Billings and accompanied the new pa
tient to the laboratory, but NJ. Pasteur
was out dining at private house. He
had left word for us, however, to call
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
had q talk with NJ. Pasteur about
kaufman's case before the latter ar,
rived. asked what chance a man had
who had been bitten thirty.six days be-
fore incubation.
'' cannot say" replied She saraat.
q had one such case, that of a girl,
who died after having been operated
upon several times and sent away as
cured. Time can only tell"
NJ. Pasteur does not like to have
patients Of this sort come to him. He
requests me to beg Americans not to
send over others unless it is absolutely
sure that the dog which bit them was
mad. He is overrun now with cases
which are not authentic specimens of
rabies. He urges that dogs which have
bitten people be kept until they are
proved TO be rabid instead Of being
killed while doubt exists.
DIR. Billings will probably sail for
New York with the Newark BOYS en-
the steamer Canada, which leaves Havre
next Saturday.