davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
Mad Dogs.
Harper'S Magazine.

A mad dog on the rampage frothing
at the mouth and covered with foam
is creature of the Imagination.
Mad dogs are not afraid of water;
under the influence of the disease
they will plunge their mouths into
water to cool the burning fauces. The
term hydrophobia is therefore mis-
homer applied to this disease IN the
dog. although correctly describing a
symptom In the disease communicat-
ed to man by the mad dog. The bite
of healthy dog, even should he be-
come rabid the week after, cannot
possibly produce hydrophobia in the
person bitten. Nothing but the virus
OF rabies can communicate the dis
ease to man. Get a fit of an epilep-
tic character, convulsion OF the body
kicking with the whole or some of
the limbs, chaping of the jaws, and
frothing at the mouth are not only
symptoms of rabies, but May in nine
hundred and ninety-nine out of a
thousand cases, if not In every case.
be considered as proof that the dog
is not mad. I have neither seen,
heard OF, nor read of mad dog suff-
CtkHS ITOGl SuCu a LII except III tu0
very last stages.
The true and unerring symptoms
are: change in the natural disposition
and temper; excitement on seeing
anything bright and glittering, such
as patent-leather, polished metal, ETC..
disposition to retire behind dark
objects; a peculiar CLEAN in and un-
steadiness of the eye; disposition to
gnaw inedible things. such as straw,
stones, carpet, wood, his own chain.
etc.. swapping at imaginary objects;
unusual excitement on hearing
strange or sudden noises; indiscrimin-
ate attacks on every other dog Tin
usually quiet, well-behaved dog this
conduct should alone excite suspicion)
change In the tone of voice, the bark
becoming harsh, husky, and hollow
in sound.
Even one OF these symptoms should
put the owner on his guard and on
the qui vlve for others. and a comb
nation of all or several of them
may be considered certain evil
dence OF his madness. The first
duty then is to isolate the
dog, and keep him confined, waiting
the development of other symptoms
and examination by veterinary sur
geon; and if the services of the latter
are not obtainable, keep the patient
supplied with food and water, and
watch the progress of the disease. If
he howls dismally, persists in gnaw-
ing inedible bodies, is seized with par
oXysms of rage, or becomes paralyzed
to any extent, although death would
certainly ensue within twelve days Or
SO, probably less, from the time the
seizure was first observed, it will be
most merciful to the animal to end
his sufferings by killing him.
There is no known cure for this ter
rible malady, and it is fortunate that
it is comparatively rare. Under these
circumstances it is pleasant to reco>
that CLEAN of sunshine on tn
NAL subject comes to us from
where M. Pasteur has been
ing researches into the nature =
disease, which has baffled the lear..-
Of every country for more than two
thousand years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04

The beautiful red plumage of a
South African species of birds has
been chemically examined and found
to be due to copper. When the birds
are kept way from food containing
copper they entirely lose the tint pro-
duced by that mineral.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
Fizzlet0p's Cherub.
Texas SiftinU,

The Fizzletep children were playing
with their toys.
Johnny Fizzletop. you are spoil
ing the whole game. You are the big
gest donkey I ever saw" said little
Mamie.
Col. Fiz zletop, reprovingly:
"Why, Mamie, ] am really sur
prised:
Mamie, Indignantly: "Why, pa,
didn't mean you. You amt the big.
donkey I ever saw"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
At the Theatre.
Nashville American.

A countryman and his bride applied
at the box Office for tickets.
Orchestra chairs. parquet or fam
lily circle2" asked the ticket seller.
''Whichll it be, Marier2" asked the
groom.
'sWell," she replied. With a blush,
"bein' as how we're married now, per-
hsps it would be proper to sit in the
family circle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04

Over LOCO persons, animals and
birds, including horses. elephants,
camels, kangaroos and ostriches, APP
pear nightly in the elaborate panto-
mime of" Aladdin and Forty Thieves Sc
at Sangers Amphitheatre, London.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04

Ia the feeding experiments at the
Kansas Agricultural College there &C
CURED unintentionally condition
that furnished fair test of the effect
of temperature on fattening pigs. Ten
pigs we're fed; nine were protected,
while one CHANGED to be in a projec-
ton of the pen, leaving it wholly ex-
posed, In January there was a
severe cold spell. and the exposed pig
lost exactly six pounds in weight,
while each of the other nine that
were protected gained In amounts
varying from five to ten pounds each.
This little circumstance is sufficient
to show the importance of keeping
fattening pigs warm, or perhaps what
is equally as well and which if fol-
lowed by many, fatten before any
severe winter arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

BREWER HIRAM BREWER. September 2e.h.
Sns ss 70 's ss ss s,s Of his
sseoth street southwest. Wednesday It O'clock
OAKLEY. suddenly, on sunday. september q.
1858. e p.m-. WALTER J., only child Of the las
sss t s sts S.c c
f q $50 sm Ne 5ssdsnoe OF his aun las
DIXON. Al Vienna, Va on September 26th, 1850,
WILLIAM DIXON. In the seventy dith year Of Id
Funeral notice hereafter.
scocE m. 51Ss s xfsEsT bYEs So .ssd q
Saosss from n,s late rdencs sAoI street. 1t 10
september a6th. isss Il O'Clock a N, M. ELIZA.
kITA HITCH hk the lsie widow Of John Hsichsf.
The funeral services viii t-xe place 1t the Fifth
sssvss are ,av.s s q
ssscz . On sG RsssTV ~
day-sn6 ysar Of his age 'hs
Requiem high n :. & Z bSssSs church ru
day. september 2sth, st nine oclock FRIENDS and
oet nom s s.s ssdenos aos = oaat psst ssls
street southwese lBaitimore papers please copy.j
q sn si ns: :aS su. .Sn'h second
tend sns 'sy ss as.d e
sss cs .srsh.es On Wsdnsdss sspssssSss ssiS =
y! 10 IN. EpLTA y sHkRNAN. daughter Of Gale
go s:.::- sss:s: . 4; ss.s:
TAHNER On eeptsmbsr Is. 1850, Of malaria,
49, xss =: VIZ G Martin Tanner spd mother q
sland; hes reslded In Washington TOT the ps3
= en- Ssexs and dsed sgsd any+hrss yssss and
Ipnera ron her late rssidence no. 6Ol 3 street
soesoeeS en- Tueoday. 26sh instant - pm. Frienda
80 rsspec4fully Invited 20 attend
WuS0A. On sunday, eeptsmbsr ash, 1854 ct
- ocIock Pm g he fes tdencs. nsaf Sligo nonl-<
WILe6M, sFsd hSyFirss yssfH
kuneEal e q NO n r c6ufch Tuesday, eeptsmbsr
tavtte1 . ofssnd. Q >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
I'd EDITION.
--latest .lbleglans to Tho Star.
Death Of /. Bo.sou youru.li.s.

COL. CHARLES GORDON GREENE
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 27.-Col. Charles g.
Hreene, former editor of the Boston Post, died
Col. Charles Gordon Greene was born at Bos-
caWen, N. d., In 1904. He learned the print
IN, my, business early In life, and when very young
went 10 Boston and entered the Office OF the
SaaiesmdN, democratic weekly. In 1898 ne
necame proprietor OF the Weekly Free Press, OF
1aunton.. he returned to Boston In u year aud
guoiished the Spectator. a literary journal, and
nnally returned to the &atesmon. In 1877 he
removed to Philadelphia and associated with
Jas; "A; JO1es in the publication OF the National
,tu.ddtum. the first paper in Pennsylvania
10 advocate he election of General Jackson to
tne presidency. In the spring of 1928 he was
connected with General Duff Green in the man.
agemeht OF the United States Telegraph. Shorty
aIterWard he returned TO Boston and became
sore proprietor of the Statesman. He soon issued
the prospectus for daily paper, and on No
vember 9th, 1881. he published the first num-
per Oh the Boston Post. He retained his connec-
tlon win this paper until 1875 Col. Greene
Iailed OF election as mayor, member of Congress
anu STATE senator, Leading u forlorn hope each
ume de was member OF the legislature and
an aide to Gov. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
washington stock Exchange.

OF the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
u s 4l3s; 1851 coupon. l1l7s oil. ll24s asked. ..
: As, coupon, lz71s bid, l2slt asked U. 5 As, reg
ss c i2s pa tb8 d asked = per imp Is
Tensy NJ nd Market ., stock IS 1892 currency
Water stocks Is, 1903, currency, 1870 bid 2Oyear
fund p 1899 s currency. rs bid xOysar fund.
6s 1897 coin. ll32 bid. 3vyear fund, 6s, 1902 coin
1881 bid. Washington and Georgetown Ii. X. bonds,
al6 Sid Me,ff3pontan T. K Stock l05le bid, LOG
and Street - X. stock: ATS bid. SO asked. Wash
ington Gas Ssh bid, 39ls asked Georgetown Gas,
Union ms. 10 Did, u asked. Columbia ms. I4l,
bid Potomac ms 81 Did Riggs ms, 8 bid. Masonic
HALL bonds. 1Ul bid 1929 asked. National Metro
politan Bank, l3o bid. FARMERS ANA Mechanics
tank l52 bid. Citizens National Bank. l IOla bid,
Great Fails ice. 1922 bid. Real Estate Title insur-
ance lO5la bid. Ciiesapeake and lot. Tel. Co.. S41s
bid, So asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
HIGH AND LOW PRICED LoTs.

EOR SALE-LOTS 16 AND %, BLOCK 10,
II Hall d Evans subdivision OF Meridian Hill. con-
tanning l5.UO0 square feet; Of the handsomest
villa sites III the northwest. and from which magnis
fcent view of West Washington is obtained Title
feet and will be sold at bargain if disposed of within
ten days. Look at tits a beautiful location.
For price and terms call address
J. G. WEIR, Owner,
seZ4-StT lZUG st, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
The Financial Outlook.
INDICATIONS AT THE TREASURY OF A STEADY
IMpRaVE

IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS.
No banks have threatened to retire from the
national bank system on account of the call of
the three per cent bonds, but several have re-
tired their circulation. The currency is not
coming in very fast now, though there is q
demand for money and 1t is all I'm use. Treas
ury officials say that the demand Cor money
indicates steadily increasing business
throughout the country. There has been no
spasmodic jumps, but day by day business aas
improved since July year ago. That date As
looked upon as the crisis-when business was
at Its greatest depression. since then the i'm
who are called anti-silver men say that the
continuous coinage Of silver has had no effect
one way or the other; that on account OF the
boom In business no evil has resulted from the
failure to repeal the Bland law. Ii American
securities held abroad were disposed of We
would feel the evil result Of trying to force
silver, but at present there IL no disposition ON
the part Of foreign holders Of American stocks
and bonds to dispose of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
Three Murders i'm Paris.
AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF CRIMES, EVEN
THAT WICKED CITY

AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF CRIMES, EVEN IN
THAT WICKED CITY.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The city continues to fur
nish singuiarly large number of murders and
suicides. AT one OF the hotels yesterday the
cook shot and fatally wounded his mistress and
then attempted suicide because tine woman
had made him Jealous a hair dresser shot and
moftally hurt his mistress because she had
tired oil their relationship and tried to reform.
workman having mis- weeks pay in his
male organ grinder ana asked her to play MIN
a waltz SO that he might dance for her anuse.
menL while She played for his. The woman's
male COIN panon instantly became incenscd at
the request oI the happy-minued man and shot
him dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

BALTIMORE, ND, September 27-virsinls skies,
past-due coupons 9Th; do ten-fOrtieS 4O1a do new
threes 677s bid to-day.

BALTIMORE, ND, September 27-virgnis sixes
past-due coupons, 67l do. ten fOrties 4Oa; do new
threes. 677s bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, ND. September 27.-Cotton quiet
middling, 9lAa8As. Flour steady, with moderate de-
mand-HOward street and western super. 2.25a2 IS;
do extra, 75a35O: do family, 4OOa45O: city mills
SUPER 225a2 TO- do. extra, 3OOa3 75; do Rio brands
4.6Oa4.62; Patapsco family. 5.l5; do superlatlve
patent, 500 Wheat--southern easier and dull:
western lower closing quiet; southern red S5as7; do
amber, S6aSS No western winter red, spot SOasa
ST. October, SlaS1A: November. S3l4aS3as; Decenl-
ber S5asaS5lS COrn--s0uthern noninally steady:
western lower and neglected; southern white, 5Oa
OIL southern yellow. 51a52; western mixed spot
and September: 45 asked; October. 441aa44a4 Oats
quiet and steady-southern. 32a36 western white.
34a36; western mixed 3la33: Pennsylvania. 32a36.
Rye firm. 54a57 Hay quet-prime TO choice western,
lOOOa15OO. Provisions steady and quiet Mess
pork, 125Oal216 Bulk Observation-Disclosures and
clear rib sides, packed, 71aaSla. Bacon-shoulders
Sa91A; clear rib sides. ga; HAMS l3laal4. Lard
refined. ST. Butter hrm-western packed, 12al7:
creamery. 22a25 Eggs higher, lSlaa19: Petroleum
ordinary to fair, , laalias sugar aget-A soft g:
100. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull
cotton, 1304d: d0ur. 3d. grain, 34a4d. Receipts-
Hour, $50 barrels: wheat. SO 800 bushels corn,
6.10O bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels rye, 1906
bushels 6hipments-dOur. 3,9S3 barrels. Sales
wheat, 66lsUOO bushels: corn $500 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, September ~ 1 p.n.-Wheat
easy-Cash, 72lH october. %; November. 20; May,
S8A. Corn easy-Cash. 36as: October, 364; Novem-
ssS Msy s 3 nss a oc'91e1
9:52lA Lard steady-Cash 7.5O; october. a15;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
Killed by a Runaway Horse,

This morning about $50 o'clock Harry Hen
derson. the 12-year-old son OF Mr.. VIM. Hem
derson, living on College hill, attempted to
ride q horse to water. The animal became
frightened and ran away, throwing the little
fellow from his back. The boys foot caught in
the stirrup aud he was dragged some distance
fracturing his skull and infiicting other inju-
ries, from the effects of which he died shortly
afterwards. Coroner Patterson deemed an in-
quest unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
Question Of Jurisdiction.

COX TODAY.
To-day the case of James Hall, arrested by
Officer l.. B. Anderson, on suspicion of the lar
ceny OF a horse and buggy Of Z. A. Brook from
River View September 14th, for whom q
requisiton was received last week from Gov.
Lloyd, of Maryland, was before Judge Cox in
obedience to a writ Of habeas corpus. There is
considerable interest felt in the case from the
fact that after the arrest the case was set tor a
hearing a week of, and Hall was under bail to
appear at the Police Court when the req uisltiOn
arrived. AS he was a resident here the cues
ton was raised as to whether q man fleeing to
his home can be said to be fleeing from Justice
Meesrs. w. A. Cook and ID. E. Cahill appeared
for the petitioner, and Mr.. COyle appeared for
the marshal with Mr.. Brandt, the prosecuting
attorney for Prince Georges county, for the
state.
After amendment Of the papers the petitioner
ing that the case was pending In the Police
Court at the time of the service Of the warrant
OF arrest under the requisitiOn.
The affidavit OF the petitioner was read, show.
Ing that he had been citizen of the District
continuously since 1879; that he attended q
tournament at River View and was intoxi-
Gated; that after waiting till O'Clock i'm the
morning for boat he was invited into buggy
by one of the knights, who said he lived near
Washington; that the knight subsequently got
out of the buggy, telling him to take the team
to feed store, which he did.
The case was argued at some length. The
case was adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
There Was Probably = Murder.
MYSTERY WHICH PUZZLES NEW HAMP-
SHIRE COMMUNITY.


DOVER, N. H., Sept. 27.-A farmer living at
a horse and buggy near his residence this morn
Ing. A large pool OF blood was found i'll the
body of tine buggy, and there were also
knocked out oil somebody's mouth re-
Gently. The cushions were torn and the
dashboard broken, and there was other evil
dence of desperate struggle having taken
place in the carriage. A short distance from
the carriage Woman's hat was found. The
farmer took the turnout to Rochester and the
chief Of police at once started to make an in
vestlgatiOn. man and woman with strange
horse and buggy were seen in Darlington last
evening. The team has not been identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

H
The District Com missiopers have called upon
the auditor Of the District to furnish them with
list of all the wharves on the river front
which are leased from the District or other
parties, showing the names OF lessee and
amount Of rental and term Of each lease.
NIsOELLANEOUs
VIM. Gartrell, additional private, has ten
dered his resignation.
The Commissioners have appointed Mr.. Jas
Coggins, station keeper At the hfth precinct sta
ton house, an additional private Of the Metro
politan police for three years for duty at the
station.
Mr.W. w. Boafmau, secretary joint committee
Of two or more police officers for duty tomorrow
1T stations to be designated by the committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

NATTANY CRYSTAL. DISCOVERY FOR THE
HAIR-A perfectly clear preparation for restoring to
20 eradicsts and prevent dandruM: to promote the
growth OF the hair and stop its falling out It h en-
substance and win therefore take the place Of eli the
.nG san now 10 use M
our most prom1nsnt ctisens In everything ip which
DISCOVERY h'psffect It 10 warranted TO contain
neither Sugar 0i Lead sulphur or Nitrate ofsyer
does not soil the clothes scalp, II agreeaby per
fnmed. and makes OF the best dressings for the
hair In II restores the color OF the hair "more
and always does In three TO ten days; virtually
feeding the roots Of the hair with all the nourshing
qualities necessary 70 IL growth and healthy cOnd
tien restores the decayed and Induces new growth
OF the hair positively than anything else Price
el . bottle ARTHUR NATTANA Inventor and
Proprietor. 14th and aud "a and D sts NV bel6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
THE NEW ASSESSMENT,
Ferdinand h ing'S Case.
THE CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING Assocl

CIIINENb ASSOCIA.
TION CASE IN COURT TODAY.
In the Equity Court, Judge James, this morn
ing the hearing Of the case of Ferd. King agt
the Citizens Equitable Building association, OF
West Washington, was commenced. Messrs
w. u. Cassin and A. B. Duvall appeared for the
complainant, and Messfs. S. II. Bond and &. IL
Cragin for the association. Mr.. King filed a
bill to enjoin the sale of his property, but an
junction was refused and the sale took place.
The cause was referred to the auditor, who
found that he was indebted to the association
for 20. 4O2.16. Exceptions were flied to this
report by com plainant, on which the case Is
now being heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
The Fire at Rock away Beach.
THE WORK OF INCENDIARIES, WHOSE OBJECT
w

RoCKAwAY BEACH, L., Sept. 27.-The fire at
this place which began last night was extin-
guished about midnight The buildings burned
are Harper Stumpfs pavilion, with the bath
ing and outhouses, loss $4,000; GRATIS Brand
of no great value. The fire is supposed 10 have
originated in the kitchen of the pavilion, but
the general impression is that it was the work
OF an Incendiary, whose purpose was robbery.
Mrs. Eldert, the wife of the proprietor OF
hotel adjoining the burned buildings, says that
last night, while her husband and others were
at the fire, stranger entered the place and de-
manded money and attempted to rob the safe,
but she drove him out by presenting revolver
at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

He Objected to Interference.
WHY BRICKLAYER ASSAULTED HIS WIVES
MOTHER AND SISTER.

To-day, in the Police Court, bricklayer,
named Richard w. Mann, was charged with
profanity and assaulting his sister-in-law, Mrs
Mary Mann, at the house Of her mother, Mrs..
Maria Anthony, 1909 New Jersey avenve, last
evening. It was brought ont in the testimony
that yesterday afternoon he drove to Mrs. AM
buggy with him; that Mrs. Anthony and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Mann, spoke. to him
about going with Hattie, the single daughter,
instead OF going with his own wife, and on that
account he threw Mra Mann across chair and
pulled her hair, and that he also slapped her
mothers face. II was shown by the testimony
OF Officers Riley and Costello that on Mrs. An
thony's complaint they went 70 the Mt. Vernon
house aud found Mann and Hattie Anthony
at the officers. He was fined 80 or 80 days
for the assault, and Q similar fne Was imposed
for the profanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

NNE HUNDRED PAIRS
" BOYS Low QUARTER 6HOEA
sI.e. I 70 8. tor Joe, reduced nom DL26
Also ESQ pain
MKN's AND BOYS PANTS,
Reduced 70 pIce 70 cloee ont Greatest bar
gain ever ooeged IN Washington.
Nv. HELBY,
l0l4-1O10 RennsylvaniA avenue
R.R-STRAW HATS at your own pEica U2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

The death Of Mr.. John Wilson, OF Sligo, Nd,
last night, Of typhoid fever, calls forth many
expressions of sorrow nom his neighbors and
friends In Montgomery county and this Dis
trict He was q man OF noble physique, strong
practical mind, kind heart, and untiring public
spirit, and his loss to the community viii be .
great one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
MARRIElp.

STANTON-BIDDLE AT the residence OF her
mother, Irvine, Pa, september 2Sd. 1856 by tue
Rev. A. W. Ryan, Miss EMILY DUNCAN BIDDLt.
daughter OF the late Thomas n Biddie % Lieut.
sidney A STANTON. U. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
The Aqueduct Bridge.
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY WRITES M
THE CANAL COMPANY

THE CANAL COMPANY.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day wrote q
letter to the stockholders OF the old Alexandria
Canal company, requesting them to hold
special meeting within the next thirty days,
for the purpose of coming to an agreement re-
garding the transfer Of their interest in the
Aqueduct bridge to the government This In
necessary on account OF the change i'm the con-
ditions of the act OF 1856 from those OF the act
OF 1881.
1t is thought that the question will be settled
at this meeting, and the transfer will be made
without further trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

EoUITY O0UHt~-yWdQe J0ne1&
Today, Nilstsad agt Hugett; ]. ". Rogers a.
lowed 70 sne - COMMITTEES FAhenk0H At
Wheatley act Harvey Sarah e harvey APP
pointed guardian I'D nte@. Chrietieni agt
Adams; ]. g. Payne apd :. j: Wumerth ap-
Roach; report ofpa ftition ed dlststbatton s6iL
fed. y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
French Sensation.
THE INSANE NEPHEW OF BARON HAUsSMANN
SPIRITED

II.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-Louis Charles Emanuel Bu-
ron Artand Haussmann, nephew and adopted
son of Baron Haussmann and who attempted
last February TO assassinate NJ. de Montanzan
In the Hotel Louvre, and was sent to a lunatic
iatlves secured permission to have the alleged
lmnatic visit them in charge of his keepers.
rms visit had hardly begun before he disap-
Peared. AS one of his keepers disappeared at
Inc same time, young Haussmanns escape il
believed to be the result of a plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

partment has declined to grant permission for
the importation free OF duty Of fishing boats
and fishing appliances from Canada for tenn
porary uss In the United States, - not author
lied by law. . . . s.