davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.

Mrs. Harrison Presents Diplomas TO
the Glass of Norwood Institute.
The annual commencement exercises
of Norwood Institute were held last
evening at the Lutheran Memorial
Church. Twenty six pews in the center
Of the church were reserved for the
scholars Of the Institute and their
friends. The attendance Of prominent
citizens and their families was such as
10 more than tlll every available space
in the CdifCe, thus iestifying to the
popularity Of the Norwood as one Of
Washington leading educational
schools.
The platform was ornamented with
ferns, palms and flowers Among those
seated there were Mrs. Harrison, Rev.
Julius T.. Grammer ID. D., rector OF 81.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, Md. Rev John ii. Elliott.
Justice Samuel L. Miller. Professor ana
Mrs. Caboll. The Marine Band was
stationed In the gallery and performed
at intervals.
DR.. Grammar offered prayer, and
after the delivery OF certificates of dis
iinction, made an address. The ad-
dress TO the graduates was delivered by
Justice Miller, and the delivery Of di.
plomas was made by Mrs. Harrison to
the following young ladies' Misses
Maggie ID. Watkins. Maud Milburn,
Flora Cluss, Rosa Mcdonald, Louise
Cockerill, Elizabeth Tyler, Carolyn
Kenyon and Mary Il. Miller. Those re-
ceiving certificates OF distinction were
Misses Bertha Aukam, May Adams, Belle
Bolton, Lizzie b, Barr, Beverley Barr,
Ellen Beale, Florence Beale, Lucy Bayne,
Maud Black, Anna Ballenger, Ethel
blanchard, Flora Cluss, Louis COckeFill,
Anna COckeTill, Emma Cole, Nina Cabell,
Margaret Cabell, Nola +. DilWorth. Grace
A. Bowling, Ruth Dolph, Maize Q. Dandy
lone DWyer, Eva DaTneille, Mabel EWan,
Maggie Fox, Edith Maud Foster, Florence
Fulton, Emma J. Farnham, Mary Gay,
Maria Garrett. Ellen Garneti, Cora F.
Hunter, Mary Hume, Anna 5. Hoge, Edith
Harris, Louise Joseph, Maggie johnson,
Jessica keene, Sarah +. Kendall, CoTVeyn
Kenyon, May Libbey, Ethel Libbey, Mary
+. Miller, Antoinette Mueller, Bell Maloy,
Edith Morgan, Mary Morgan, Romaine
MaLnix, Rose Macdonald, Maud Mlllburn,
Gertrude Perry, Lillian Pike, Hattie Parker,
Louise Parker, Julia Reisinger Elizabeth
4. Riley, Ida B. Riley, Bertha L. Robinson,
Edllh Roberts, Bessie AI. Roberts, Ella
ROuss, Helen NJ. Smith, Juliet Stewart,
Laura SchOyel, Hermlne SchoYel, Lucille
Strong, Anna NJ. Scott, Pauline Scott, Jen-
ME stier, Ella Suckney, Helen Lee Stevens.
Elizabeth Tyler, Cora Thompson, Mary
Thompson, Bertha NJ. Thomas, Mamie
TTimer, Ethel TTimer Maggie DuVall Wat
kins, Ansena Whitman, Blanche Willard,
Constance Williams aud Jessie L. Virgins.
The standard in the different studies
was 100, and in many instances the
students reached 80 and some Of them
the top mark Of 100 Little May Lib
hey came in for special honoTs. She
showed a remarkable school record for
attendance, promptness and led on the
roll Of honor.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
About the Management on tho Cover
ulnnt nrInNinn % nlca

= hout the Management OF tho Govern
ment Printing once.
Edit0r critic. An article from my
zen in your honorable paper about two
weeks ago concerning matters in the
Government Printing Office seems to
have attracted a great deal of attention,
rot only in this town, but all over the
country, If ] may judge from what ]
SEC in The public prints Still the elo.
auguf NcCOmas is dumb and Columbia
Union makes no sign - The union is
still 'brouled 10y the Administration
gang and MCComas will remain dumb
rs long as q member of his party can
pocket au extra cent by working over
lime.
Now there are two other Republican
CCnoressmen who are getting in their
funny work. They are Messrs. Stivers
and Knapp of New York. They have
been indefaiigable In their efforts In
getting Democrats from their respective
districts discharged from the Govern.
ment Printing Office The reason for
this is That cx Public Printer Benedict
came from that section Of the State,
and they claim that it will not do to
keep Democrats in the G. p. o. be
cause they might draw comparisons
something they might do which would
rebound 10 Mr. Benedicts credit
While he was Public Printer the
Office was run on business principles.
at the present time 10 seems to be run as
a machine 10 further the interests of
the Republican party.
Now, Mr. Editor, the Republican
party In convention assembled in 1888
promised fair play to the workingmen
in the employment of the Government.
They promised in the event Of Har-
rison's election to put a Public Printer
in the Government Printing Office who
would maintain the eight hour law and
restore wages to S4 a day. Mr.. Palmer
has been in charge one year. He has
knocked the eight hour law higher
than Gilroy's kite and has never lifted
his finger toward restoring the 81 per
day. In fact, about the only thing he
has done has been TO discharge Demo.
cratic printers and petition Congress foI
money 10 meet deficiencies. Yet the
eloquent McComas is dumb and Colum.
bia Union makesno sign. PRINTER.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
MAYOR CoTTRBLLS BRIDE.
How the ouuawed omcial Secured
his wife.

MS WIG
FFon the Neie Yort 7Jj51ge
About two weeks before last New
Years a bright, good looking young
woman from South Carolina was on
visit to her cousin, Mr.. Dopher, the
station agent at Cedar Keys. One
afternoon Cottrell met Dopher in the
barber shop, The mayors voice was
thick with pathos and whisky He
was on a tear He said "DOpber,
Introduce me TO that cousin Of yours
and I'll marry her within two weeks,
Mr.. Dopher replied that that was not
the time or place TO talk Of such
a thing, and that Cottrel was not in q
fl state TO mention a lady at all.
Cottrell resorted 10 his usual argument
and drew his pistol. Dopher drew his
and several shots were fired without
any more harm being done than the
smashing Of a pane of glass.
The young woman was at that time
engaged 10 n leading lawyer in Jack
sonville, but a few days after the meet
ing in the barber shop Cottrell became
acquainted with her and she sent back
her engagement ring and presents to
her old sweetheart He came 10 Cedar
Keys and eXpostulated in vain. Cot
trell won his bride, and they were mar
ried within the fortnight, as he had
said they should be. They spent their
honey moon in Jacksonville, and Cot
trell promised to reform and become a
most exemplary citizen.
On their return four days later, how
ever, Cottrell was drunk again. They
were living at Bellatina's Hotel aud
Bellatina refused to supply Cottrell
with any more liquor. a fracas at
once followed. Cottrell pursued the
saloonkeepor all over the house He
broke through rooms successfully, but
Bellatina's wife threw herself before
the door of the room in which her hus-
band was hiding and said that Cottrell
would have 10 kill her before he gained
an entrance This sobered him up a
little, and he pocketed his pistol and
withdrew. The next day he had Bel
latina arrested and took possession of
the bar, quenching the thirst which
consumed all his companions until
there was nothing left but water in the
house.
These are only few instances Of the
mans brutality, and everybody is CRATE.
ful that he is well out Of the town. His
young wife had the silent sympathy of
The whole district after her hasty mar.
Tiage, and everybody Is sorry for her 10
her hour of trial
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
CANAL RECEIVERS REPORT


The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal re-
ceiyers filed their final report at Hagers-
town, Nd. yesterday.
The receivers state that the consider
tion Of certain facts operated powerfully
with them in inducing them 10 make a
recommendation 10 accordance with
their desire 10 restore the canal, but,
they sdd, "certaiH obstacles force us,
however reluctantly, to the conclusion
that such a recommendation would be
uBWise and illadyised
These obstacles are two U) The
disadvantage or inequality Of railroad
transportation, and )2) the imposslbility
Of making the canal self sustaining.
The expense Of operating the canal is
estimated at sl93 100 45, and the in
come al S3.531 50 less, annually.
In conclusion, the receivers say that
he grave question they had 20 decide
Nss whether they would be justified, in
view ~ all the facts they had stated, in
recommending The expenditure Of so
large d sum Of money as sos 69S IN
IcsioTsiion. 1t would, indeed, they
add, ''Le assuming responsibility
which 10 he event Of failure 20 earn
Itytuues OF in The event Of another
fIe,ltt, which might destroy all
Tie work as soon as completed,
would weigh heavily upon those
Who induced people 10 embark
iheir funds in the enterprise The
unavoidable conclusion has forced
itself up0n Us that, with the revenues
We m8y reasonably expect, the prospect
II payiug anything 10 The holders Of
he bonds Of 1874, after paying the in
terest and principal upon The receivers
certificates, which would have 10 be IS
sued 70 raise the necessary money for
restoration would b. very remote, in-
1ec1-too remote for any serious con
sideraii0n
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
OUR CITIZEN SOLDIERS


TaEe Hieh Honors at tho Kansas CITY
Encampment.
A dispatch from Kansas City says
The Interstate Encampment is over and
a majority Of the companies have de
parted for their homes. The National
Fencibles Of Washington captured four
of the prizes. The company was third
in the interstate drill and second In the
maiden drill Captain Domer was
awarded the first prize as the best
maiden captain, and Private Stafford
the prize for the best individual drill.
The Muscatines, against whom a
protest was entered by the contesting
companies i'm the warden drill, were
ruled out by the board OF directors, but
as they were brought here under a
misunderstanding, they were given
81 GOO. the amount of the first prize
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Interstate Drill-First prize, Atlanta
Rifles, $500; second prize, Company q,
First Missouri, $50; third prize, National
Fenciblcs, $500; fourth prize Muscatne
Rifles $3.50 Zouave class-First, Chicago
Zouaves, 81 $50; second, Walsh Louaves
Of st. Louis. $500; third, Aurora tllL)
ZOuaves, $500; fourth, Memphis Merchants,
5000.
Maiden Drill-First, Omaha Guards,
81 coo; second, National Fencibles, $500:
third Brunswick (Ga.) Rifemen, $500;
fourth, Company G., First Missouri, $500.
Best aptain-lnterstate, Spencer OF the
Atlanta Rifles, sword worth s400
Best Captain Maiden, Domer, Fencibles,
medal worth 500.
Best Camp DISCIPLINE Company X, Den
yer, Col, flag worth 5000.
Best Individual Drill-Private Stafford,
National Fencibles, medal.
The Fencibles will reach this city
Saturday night.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
CURRENT HUlHOR.

Grumpy-Pshaw! Women can never keep
a secret.
Mrs. Grumpy-Can't, ehs Perhaps /
haven't guarded the secret that the wedding
ring sou gave ne was plated'-Lalgrsace
dhUicda.
She Queer that so handsome a man as
Byron should have been so talented.
He-Oh, Miss Nixon! Surely you don't
deny that brains and great beauty often 90
together. l'm far from fool, assure
you chatter
Farewell 70 thee, o lovely dancing pumps,
So Oft By maids and ehaperones admired
At thought Of losing thee my fond heart
But il must betty patent has expired.
-NdU York Herald.
Census Enumerator 90 head Of the
house Are you married or unmarried, sirf
Head Of the HOuse-MaTied.
Enumeration Ia little lateTl-HaYe y0u
Head .astonished) Yes.
EuumeTator-Er-m or females
Heed nov thoroughly aroused That,
siT, is one Of the questions ] am not going
20 auswer.-L0'gcA Cu-ai.
Modern courtship aud marriage have
been Bittily descrlsed as
A little kiss,
"A little bliss,
"A little riDg-'tis ended,
A little Jaw,
"A little laW,
And lo the bonds are Tended.
The Prohibition paper 90 Maine ala not
Intend 20 perpetrate a Joke lu saying that
everybody mouth is full 0f The original
package" sun, il may be swallowed as
such iu NEST Prohibition states.-sL Jg-
seph Acus-
Mr.. GaIlusiug say, bat Is you, Uncle
Jen, BruddeIhOOd OF a League man
Uncle Jen-GO on, chile, what sou talk
ing about; Is q Baptist, / s.-Br1okiyH
LJe
THAT COAL sUKFLUs.
Coal Operator tdespondeutly III wish
way could be found 90 relieve the glut in
ne coal market.
Consumer lcouGdeudany-Te the deal
srs tu give be-Ler weight. -AeE l0ra
HtekiB
Nellie-Uucle Jack, who was that lady
an iu black, With he queer white hat
WEQm We s4W % past just poW
Uncle Jach-llat was SISTER 9l
Charity, delr
Nellie after pauseI Uncle Jack, was
q dope or f-.lA r ihe Jf.-s'.
june Lovs-Ics Cream.
F5gW Wrr y-H Tofk Hrfa'd.
Ihis Is The sunny month of Juae,
rs ben youths and ualdrus IKE 10 spoon
ILey IS ais along tle mo0ull- 5auda
sulriF holding each uIler'e laudsr
TLeV loOk up ar Ele moons bright leaaf
And be thllk6 az -qTt-Rul she ice ersau
Electric Beus Speaking Tuqss. .. H..
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
Rssd's FIuitlsss RsvolutIou.

From ne FhiladslDAia Record.
The only excuse for Reeds reyolu-
tion iu the House was that Il would
expedite legislation. Yet on this 9th
day Of June, with the fiscal year run
ming out az The end Of the month, not
a single one Of the thirteen great appro-
pHaiiOn bills has yet become a law.
Five of them, namely, the P0stOfice,
the Agricultural, the Indian, the SundTy
Civil and the General Deficiency, have
n0t Vet passed The House
The daily critic., 1890-06-10

Of Richmond; third Iieutonut-commsn
Colonel =. r. Reeve Of Richmond. inspee
forreueral, Colonel j. VI Biniford OF
storfwan Camp OF Portsmouth; quarter.
master general, Major Washington TAYLOR
OF Norfolk; surgeon general X. D. Slower
Of Richmond, chaplain. general, Rev. %. ID.
Tucker OF Norfolk, The next annual meet
ing OF The Grand Camp win hebold at Fred
orickshurg
A NcHrY eooDLooKiNc, wel.kept and
intelligent set Of men are the Minnesota
editors now visiting Washington They
made q fine appearance as they marched
ont Pennsylvania avenue this morning, ,g
route 20 the White House, with their hand
some wives and pretty sisters, daughters
and swcethearts on their arms a merry
VISIT Co them saws TIVE Cwrio. and good
luck and happiness 90 aU
HRoEEE GEorer ~. BELL, the man who
wrecked the Sixth National Bank Of New
York has been scnteuced to hard labor go
The states prison Tor seven years anil Six
months.
Nl,oro THfzzs, convicted OF murder
last week 90 Brooklyn, N. ", win be exc
cuttd by electricity at sing sing in July.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
EXCURSIONS.
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
ON and after JUNE /, 1890 the new iron and
steel steamer.
EXCURSIONS
lHARLEs MACALEsTER.

ON aud after JUNE 1, 1890. the new iron and
steel steamer.
CHARLES MACALEsTER,
will leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st..
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows.
For MOUNT NERNON-Eyery day except
sunday at lc a. m and 2.30 p. M, returning
az and $50 p m. Passengers can remain at
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves IL
desired. Fare. round trip, 81 Including adj
mission TO the Mansion and Grounds. kle-
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly.
For MARSHALL HALL-same a. MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS at II a. IN. 230 and p. m,
returning al 2. $50 and . p. m.
on FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river TO
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing
ton at $50 p. m, reaching city on return at
10 D m.
Meals and lunches at all tines at MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return, 25
cents on any trip children, between and l2
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer W. W.
COhCORAA will make her river landings az
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily az 10 a, N returning AZ D.
m Round trip, 21 cents.
Sunday trips OF the W. W. CORCORAH 10
MARSHALL HALL viii be announced
weekly. See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALESrEh
and CORCORAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply to I. L. BLAKE.
Captain. on steamer. 1u3,f
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
WITCHES.
N. ". GAIT BRO. & CO.
nOz PeaRsyivania ave.

Call attention 10 MeiY stock
Of Watehes, comprising all
HE most desirable m0VsHzsRtS
and styles of easing, frOm Ms
kOa0est byTes I0r aOhich a re-
liable hme-keePsy eaH Be
6OHght TO the most srbsASfrs.
These a0akeksS bear Osy
tim name and are f4kLY
guaranteed.
.4mey7faR Va I'm q ~
Hakehss Of all grades.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10

own merits Nosing around after this
event, Mr. Mudd entered the Treasury
Department aud instantly was thrown
into o uaroNysm Of fury lie had
scented a Howard County Democrat
lie had discovered Kennedy And
with
Fee 20, %, FUN,
DE began 10 cry aloud for blood but in
his attempt TO get the gore of This Dem.
5craiic product of the Lyman. Boose
Welt Thompson machine he has not
been successful yet However, he does
not despair of success, and come weel
or woe he is determined 20 deserve sue
cess. In furthcrauce of this determine
iion. hC has called-so The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore S1a
sHys-a meeting of Republicans who
aro to bc indignant at Laurel tonight
and whose duty ), will be TO demand
lhe coudien removal from office OF
Kennedy 'he Democrat on with
The heal Of Kennedy is the cry Of tll
The true blue Republican. of The Mary.
land Nuld con tin cent here st Washing.
ton
Ir fs coz COURSE pleasant AMI resssur-
nC to be told that there is no danger Of
our having any mad dogs iu Washington
this summer rouudmaster Eiusteiu has
given This os bis opinion, after deep delib-
eation. and another gentleman, whose
name now escapes, but who is presumably
good authority also, has subscribed to the
verdict But, suppOsing these prophets Oh
be truly uspircl-w which, however, we
strongly doubt-what has all this TO 10
with the proposition that dangerous dogs
are running at large and that terrible in
jury Is likely 90 eusue Citizens do not
want their children attacked aud maugled
hy savage dogs, even though they be not
mad at an Experience has shown that
people may die Of hydrophobia resulting
from the bit ofa dog that showed no signs
Of rabies az the time. The question is not
what Mr. pouudmaster Einsten thinks Of
the mad.dog outlook, but whether the au-
thorities cannot adopt measures that will rid
our streets OF dogs that are dangerous
They certainly ought TO be able 20 do so.
Let our excellent Chief OF Police set his
mind to this homely little problem OF prac-
teal humdrum application, aud the sclen-
tifc members of the community may issue
as many mad-dog estimates as they like.
THE BALTIMORE SIM Of this morning
says that wheat harvest has begun in vir-
cinia and farther South, and small lots Of
the new crop are expected iu Baltimore this
week. In the northern neck Of Virginia, Il
is said, the wheat ls unusually good, and
favorable reports are received from other
sections Il country that are tributary TO
Baltimore for a market. lu ten days or two
weeks new wheat will reach here In quantl-
lies large enough for trading, and there
lr,mis,s to be good demand for early cx-
Ioit. SompIes Of growing wheat from
Carroll County, Nd, were shown yesterday
Cu the Baltimore Corn and Flour FIX
change The heads were filling nicelj aud
indicated a fine yield. Whatever The crop
prospects may Doe iu the West, there appears
10 DE little doubt iu the minds OF leading
Baltiu ore city millers that IN Maryland and
adjacent States The Yield win bc ,ati-fac-
tory. Fair prices are hoped fug and ex
| Ttc'ed.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10

THE BEooKLYN, n. Y, Election Com
missioners, have been on a visit 10 Fall
River aud Boston TO investigate and obtain
Information concerning the practical work
iugs Of the hallot-refoIm laws Of that part
Of the country. They returned yesterday.
AZ Fall River, according 10 a report OF the
Baltimore StIi, they were told that the vote
was pIopoItionately larger than under the
old - stem, and that in precincts where the
foIeiPu element pTedomiusted the vote was
larger proportionaiely than IN precincts in
hsbited mostly by native born citizens. In
Boston they have iO5 polling places, but
the new law required more, aud so they
have about seventy Eve portable buildings,
each about eighteen by twenty-four feet,
with eight stalls suitable for the purpose
The buildings cost about S3'5 each, aud can
he taken down, carted away, stored aud
put up sgain at convenience, They will
last twenty years,
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
Continuation Of Dor Great Sale
Ladies' White Lawn Suits,
Wrappers, Waists, &c,

We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t will
pay you to read these ex-
traordinary values:
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with
tucked SKIRT and waist. s2.T5 each.
Ladies' White India Lawn suits with full
tucked skirt and waist, sash four yards long,
$3.50 each.
ladies' India Lawn suits, side-pIaited
skirt waist finely tucked and trimmed with
embroidery, "a each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, fun tucked
skirt, with waist and side sash tucked aud
trimmed with embroidery, S each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt OF panel
embroidery, fun tucked back and new style
tucked waist, $50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, plain and en-.
broidered box plated double skirt, new style
Waisf. 50 each.
Ladies White suits Of Fine Patterns OF
flQuuelngss el0 taeh.
Ladies' Plain White B0x-plaited and
Tucked suits, with double skirt, suitable for
mourning SO each.
Ladies White Mall suits, dne polka-d0t
hemstitched bouncing, suitable for second
mourning, SIS 5eaeh.
Ladies White suits Of Finest Plisse, en-
bT0ldered and hemstitehed bouncing double
skirt, SIS each.
An excellent line Of Ladies' High-clas
Plain Hemstitched aud Embroidered Novel
ties IN Ladies' White DFesses-s2o, IS aud
81 so each.
In addition 10 our special opening Of la
dies White suits We viii offer GO Ladies'
New Nash Wrappers and Waists, 10 Print
Domestic and Imported Ginghams, Linen
Lawns, Mulls, Batiste aud French Dimitys
ranging 10 price from Il 80 S % each.
Third foor.
The daily critic., 1890-06-10
America leads lhe world.


Ff6Hs ne PittsJufg C0H,mefeial- Gazstfs
The victory Of the American tennis
champion, Pettitt over the English
champion. Saunders, adds another Eng
lish scalp TO The already large collection
thai bangles from the American belt
We have beaten John Bull 10 yachting,
ia boxing foot racing horse -racing.
jumping shooting bicycling, wrest-
ling and tennis. America is the home
Of sports to-day rather than England
The Panama Canal.
Prom he FaRaaalHhf1 Prta.
French capitalists are begging The
Central American governments for an
extension Of the concessions 10 the
Panama Canal What the governments
want however is an extension Of the
canal itself.
ais legal Rights,
FI0a ne Ctuag0 Ittla4s.
Policeman Come along
HoWlng Iuebriate-W W hazzer wantl
Il arrest YOU. You are fun Of whisky.
You betCher life I'm a 'riglnal
package o. whisky an sc can touch
NE Thatsh th' laW Handsh OF
W hoop
THE SUMNER GIRL
Oh, ths sumner Gid ls coming. IS the
lickie birties say.
i0u can hear her banjo tumuing lu The old
familiar way
From Der sea-bicWu hair So curly 20 her
dainty little feet
she's intensely HfrIg-nfHIE and sHH'F
The daily critic., 1890-06-10

THE FOLLOWING FROM the New York
Tribune may interest those citizens who are
considering the dog question. II appears
from the facts In the sad case of Corriyeau
that even the most profound scientists can
not always recognize a mad dog;
A case Of genuine hydrOphobia Is reported
fIOm Bellevue Hospital. The victim was
bitten 10 the wrist by dog a month ago,
but thought little of as there was no sus-
picion that the dog was rabid, Last Thurs
day the wrist began 10 pain him, when be
was advised by doctor 10 come with all
speed 10 The Pasteur Institute In this city
ON bis arrival here, however, il was too
late for treatment BY incubation for rabies,
sud be was taken 10 Bellevue, where he died
in a few hours, after the usual symptoms Of
he dread disease. No doubt whatever is
entertained by the physicians as 20 the
character Of the case, The lesson which IL
teaches is that whenever a person Is bitten
by dog the wise course Is 10 eauteTize the
wound or undergo inoculatiOn By the Pas
teur method al the earliest moment.