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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-05-23, Page 2• • Tho Count Y School. Pretty, and pale and tired, Eike pita `in liar stiff-backed chair, Wliile.ti}pble►ieinyt Summer sun '10113iaaln9141tersof t-browtt'hair tko ittle brook without t the hears througk the open door wttp fte'murnaar cool hpnoh and.austy floor. rains. ate endless round— inmar and A 13 C, r blackboard and the„ asoma, e stupid geography from teacher to little Jim, tone of them cares a straw i , i.i atia. =.71rn. j 0-L-afa itVowh feet Are aching to wade in the stream, ere the trout to hie luring bait Shall leap, with • a quick, bright gleam And the teaoher's blue eyes stray To the flowers on the desk hard by, Till her thoughts have followed her eyes With a half unconscious sigh. _Her heart ogtrans_the alnek, . And ace emells their taint sweet scent Rut when have. time and heart Their measure in union bent ? 'For time will haste or lag, Like your shadow on the grass, That lingers fax behind, e: Have patience, restless Jim. ; The eteam and fish will wait ; Andliatience, tired bine eyes-- Down the winding road by the gate, Under the willownhade, Stands someone with fresher flowers So turn to your books again, And keep love for the after hours, • 14 The Hind of a Fellow the Girls Want. The right kind of a fellow iv modest and mellow, Andgenerous and brave and benign ; •Ria nature's apparent and clear and transparent, Lilco yours, gentle reader, and mine. • Ha has no verbosity, no tongue and tortuoaity,__r egentldtdHis gentle anqn ella in his diet, And mer gets mad in a crowd. He la grand and majestic, yet meek nd do Ask,lmestio, spends his spare evenings at home ; He e a tireless searcher for all kinds of virtue, Like thejbrpetrator of tine "porno." Hedon'€ play the fiddle, part his hair in the middlNor dresselike an angelic dude; When he goes to a party with Reign or MoQarty =enev.r ..o:sr and -rude. He lives with frutality and sweet hospitality; Aadwants pia but two times a day; Sail/ver este (Aliens, nor treads on your bun- ;t-Y11�grow 'ls when o... get :_ >_._ way j, lawise'and he's witty, preserving and gritty, +dpi&ha%a magnificent head ; FLi I light and sweetness, he's thorough oom- eteness ; He, 'perfection, in short -but he's dead 1 • GroliaL erer. To stent. A vacant heart to let ; inquire for key' Of Terms easy ter otheten tenant who'll ust across wee To lease the place forever and a day. A cozy dwelling in a pleasant street A b t old fashioned,ust but to t*i h furnace heat - Where Love may find a very sang abode. The agent. Cupid, will be glad to show l Thetenemeut to any maid or miss Ben make the price ridiculously low • And asks as his comnussion but a kiss. Ow maiden, come 1 and in this bargain share ; The offer's tempting by your own confession Yon'II•f►nd the place in excellent repair - Jost sign the lease and enter in possession. • Death Rate of Ministers. demparing the death rate of ministers, &respect of the causes of death, with the lgrtality of other men, the following re - a Ire obtained : Of 86,331 clergymen, of infections diseases. The nasal enoe of an insurance company would made the number 239 ; that ie, the aortality of the clergymen was only 79 per oent. of the ordinary death rate. The death rate of physicians from these dis- eases was 127 above the usual rate, point- ing to the greater danger of contagion in the nem of the physician than in that of .the pastor. Of lung affections excluding eaananmption, 311 clergymen died, instead of 328, the number expected from mortality tables. Physioiana,died of suob diseases 115 per:oent, above the average rate. Be,. tween the ages of 26 and 45 the mortality of Roman Catholic clergymen compared with Protestant ministers of the same age was as 137 to 109, while between the ages of 46 and 65 the difference was as 154• to 109, and between the ages of 65 and 85 as 118 to 100. How to explain. this striking difference ie no easy task. It is suggested that it may be connected with the lite of oelibaoy followed by the priests, also with the rigid penances of Catholic ecclesiastics, which, especially in the case of yoang men, are apt to derange the digestive organs.- " Medical Journal. Ss iY aea 1'1 bhe Didn't Go to See the Play. Jennie -How did yon enjoy yourself at the theatre last night? Mamie -Oh 1 immensely. J. -What wae the play ? M. -I declare I don't know. Let me aee. I think I have got a programme in ny other dress pooket. • J. -It does not matter. But I think it strange that yon should go to a theatre and net know what the, play was. M. -Why, bless you, dear, I was with a theatre party. Oir f. Those Widows. Widow -When I was here last week, Mr. Chisel, I told you to pat on the headetoneo, " My Only Love." til ' Marble dealer -Yes, ma'am, but one of my workmen has been sink and I haven't begun the job yet. Widow -Well, in view of subsequent events, I guess yon may substitute the words, " My First Husband." A pleasant morning, Mr. Chisel. He was a Believer. Mrs. Omens -Do you believe in signs Mr. D'Anber ? Mr. D'Anber-Yes, indeed! I paint 'em Theodore Thomas and Mies Fay, of Chicago ; Walter Damrosoh and Mise Margaret Blaine, and Charles H. Russell and Mise Jane Potter, daughter of Bishop Potter, are among the couples to marry in j+ this "merry month of May." q, -The fire Lieges in the United Mateo Rib gAnd Canada for April aggregate $8,285,- ,;20. The losses for the first four months led the year amount to *33,318,145, against $46,697,780 in the same period last year and 048,497,950 in 1888. rianelee-Now,, George, dear, don't kiss me good-bye onnthe platform. Fianoe-No, darling. I'll kiss you on your mouth. ,. 1 th to he re re Oa fir yo if th the yo the As a litt onl of t boa fain 14 this nar 41 SOD 11 our help vide how plea afra you It pens happ inch told toujou Th whio with Hi as ha heart khow said indiff good -but a kind reme toget 11 G inqui famil lake v one o one ra to her the o ADOPTED BY THE. DEAN : d 13T04! OF TWO OONT$IEle ' .CHAPTER SVI. While Eeperanoe wae passing through hard experienoee at Rilohester, Gaspard was -being tried, though in a different way, in London. They were each strangely altered, but while, with ETperence, trouble seemed working eo much harm, with Gas - _Para it was ver diff e n -4iv"lr "+e'"gy-iceiusect `ay iiia events of the past year ever to fall baok again to the se)ilehness whioh had been hie chief fault, and for which his preeent enforced loneli- ness seemed to him but a just retribution. Hie patience wae being sorely tried by the long and apparently fruitless waiting time; but as, week by week, his longing for work and action increased, and hie poverty grew more and mope irksome, an inner strength end power of endurance grew too, and his reetlessnees and self-seeking were gradually subdued. He had, however, suffered greatly, and in as Eeperanoe, for his poverty was not com- parative, but actual' hunger and want. Then, too, the state of France, and the fear- ful accounts of the Commune and its .enppreesion made him miserable .enough ; while bis anxiety for Esperanoe, and the pain of knowing that she was unhappy and changed, without the poesibility of helping her, was perhaps the worst trouble of all. Although work was not to be had, he would not give up' all hope of obtaining it in time, and he employed himself,in thoroughly mastering the English language, knowing - .that -it -would -be -of -great -aa to him. One afternoon late in Ootober he was hard at work at a diffionit piece of trans- lation, when the landlady, with quite a beaming face, announoed a visitor. Gas- pard glanced at the card, which wae, as he had expected, that of Mr. Magnay, for, Eeperance bad mentioned hie intended visit in her lest letter. He haetened to greet nim, with the heartiness of real pleasure, for, like poor Esperance, he was greatly in need-- of -some one to talk to, and though the landlady was both kind-hearted and conversational, he was beginning to weary of her stook of prosy aneodotes, and of trying to commun- icate his thoughts to the sleek, purring Biennelrok. Even if Claude had . been the most unin- teresting of mortals he would have been welcomed ; and when Gaspard found that e--••- s rreengi--g:1 :,�:, goo talker, and, unlike the proverbial English- man, neither proud, suspicions, nor reserved, he threw all possible warmth and friendliness into hie manner, and before one; the two were talking as intimately as f they had known each other for years. They were a strange contrast. Claude, air -haired and fresh complexioned, the ioture of health, with bright, genial mein - ere and almost superfluous energy. • Gas- ard, pallid and emaciated, hie clearly -out eataree bespeaking delicacy of constitution, nd his animated conversation and ready mile belied by the buffering look which his ace wore when in repose. .• They had talked long about the Franoo- rassien war, and Gaspard had related hie xperienoe . as a National Guard before 'laude delivered Eeperanee's message, and en naturally the conversation turned pon Riloheater- " It must be very dull indeed, according my sister's acooant," said Gaspard.." I ar that cathedral towns have rather that potation in England." " It is a amen, deoayed town, certainly," plied Claude ; " but though perhaps it ie rrower, I doubt if it is more dull than oat provinoial places. This is not the at time I have stayed there, and'I assure n there is really very good society there, you can pink and choose. There are quea, of coarse, but one can keep out of em, or perhaps get into them all." ' You can, of course," said Gaspard, iling, " but that is only because you are rivileged being -a celebrity. I imagine t the deanery would not Dare to. follow nr example." ' To tellyou the truth, the deanery heads narrowest clique of all," replied Claude, nd I fancy that is why your sister is a le unjust to the whole of Rilohester; she y sees the moat ponderous and dull part he place. I have heard Mrs. Mortlake st that they are only intimate with the ilies of the bishop and the archdeacon." aepard could not help smiling. Eeperanoe has sent me laughable onnts of the etiff dinner -parties, and explains it all ; they must indeed be row -minded." Yon do not know Dean Collinson per - ally ? " asked Claude, h"alf doubtfully. aepard flashed a little. No,, hitherto he has been no friend to family; bat be has been very good in ing na.now-that is to say, he hes pro- d for Esperance. You can understand, ever, that dependence is not altogether sing under the circumstances. I am id it is doing Eeperanoe no good. Did think her looking happy ? " was an awkward question. Claude ed 'fora moment, then said, " Hardly y, I think ; but I am sure she is ned to make the best of things ; she me that her motto in life was 'Esperez rs.' " Poor ohild ! " said Gaspard, with a ere was a moment's' silence, during h Claude watched his companion'a face a great deal of interest. rd to answer. nd our relatives are they kind - ed ? Do not shrink from telling me real opinion, for I want really to he dean is thoroughly good end kind," Claude, refleotively, " absent and ereat in many things, and engrossed a deal by his favorite hobby, astronomy ; have never seen him otherwise then and courteous." cannot tell, but I think he must be. I mber, too, I met them out walking • rod after the other members of the y. really cannot tell what they are like," aries a great deal. Usually ahe is ther distraste„; she is quite devoted little girl, thqugh. I know little of ther daughters ; thif elder is very O learned, and the chid confidante of her father, the younger very silent and in- -different." {leopard eat musing over this t000unt of the family at the deanery, and Claude, fearing that a further cateohiom might eliet more than Esporanoe wished her brother to know, rose to take leave, not however before he had given Gaspard hie address at St. John's Wood, and made him promise to visit him very soon. The next week , brought a letter from glieedeateteeserthereesseseneeeessese parr', or'though, still, she would not give words to her oomplaint, the tone of the letter wae bitter and discontented. Only one sentence wasethere in the whole sheet to whioh Gaspard oared to revert ; it was the fo Mowing : " I think of yon eo often in your loneli- ness, mon ami, and am very glad Mr. Mag - nay has made you a visit. He was very kind to me here, or really I think 1 should have ceased to believe in any kind of good - nese. Riloheeter is like the stagnant water in the ruined fountain at Mabilion, when it got half frozen over in she winter, and t ea. -re water -lilies." Gaspard folded the letter sadly eno then, anxious to escape from his thoughts, and partly reminded by E ante's references, he set out to pa; promised call on glands Magnay. Having found bis house -e large rather gloomy one, with a northern a -Gaspard was ushered upstairs by a ohievons.looking little page to the et where he found Claude hard at work fi ing one of hie Scotch pictures. "1, ani of aid r ± have_c me at a- busy - time,'' said Gaspard. "-You .must for an idle rnan for his want of coneiderati Claude had seemed scarcely to notio ntrance-it was but for a moment, h ver. Gaspard had not finished his eine before he had thrown down rushee and mahletiok, and hastened t d. ' I am so glad you have come'! ndeed, I am not busy, only I did n:.t h on announced. Either that young monaid- f a page- was afr-. of yonr-forsign n r else I was dreaming over that So titer -tall." " That was it, evidently," replied erd, smiling. " For you would have b mused to hear your boy's version of ame-' Dull Duddle on."' Claude laughed heartily. " That `boy, really surpasses 1 It you ro- und . new the pranks he is up to 1 I onl_y,_kee�o im because of hie fade -substitute wi r buttons, and you have the most ang eature. See 1 " and he pointed to a can n one of his easels. " I have him in p esu now, wings and all, with a baokgro clouds. It would be delightful to h m in next year's Academy -No. 1 Master John" Jones 1 ' I declare I it." Gaspard laughed. There wae. somethi novel to him in the whole proceed at he quite forget his troubles, and toning amusedly to Claude, who was gh spirits atter a long day's, work, a pt up a continuous flow of talk. Th, s ., a' certain charm, too, about .the curio om, whioh was half studio, halt sittin om, and very untidy and bachelor -1i gr e furniture was irregular in the extrem visitor, and Gaspard, recognizing the name, and looking up rather carionoly,;saw a tall and peeulierly grecefai woman, middler aged, yet still young -looking, her fine, classical features, bright, hnmorona eyes, and ready smile full of attraction, while. her complexion, though a little worn, retained much of its bloom. There wae 'remaining very fascinating about her manner, and Gaspard's opinion of English women was raised ; he. only etayed fora moment however,, not eo; y- .�, �.r ,� y..pu.;�i;�s�Yy'�Yi�eebra `iir�g--to--Ynilalige in his sad refleotiona about Eeperanoe, and esemeolve irrrl oodiirle nulnemes for releasing her. " I feel as if I ought to know that young Frenohman," said Lady Worthington. when Gaspard had left the room ; " yet I can't remember where I luaave seen him before." „ Ate name ie Gaspardde_Mabillon, and he is a nephew of the Dean of Riloheeter," said Claude. " OI 'Dean Collinson ? De Mebillon ? Ohl now I remember it all ; his father ln,.rri ugh, own spar - his and sped udio, nish- give his sen - his for - No, ear key arose een ngs elio vas 31, will ag ing sat in nd g- nd ed of nd rd ed • • • mus eve seen this young man years and years ago, when he was a child, but of course it is the likeness to his father that I muet have recognized. " No, he is dead -killed in the siege of Paris," replied Clandg. a Little Mademoi- selle de Mabillon is Irving at the deanery, and she told me all about it." " How shocking! I had no idea ofethat 1" exclaimed Lady Worthington. " We had so completely keit eight of them. He was a noble -minded man, and waa moot unjuetly " You knew him, then, personally ? " asked Claude. " Yes -alightly, that is. My mother wae very fond of Amy Collinsoin, and about two years after her marriage we were traveling in France and spent a night with them, in their curious old ruined °Bede. I was quite a girl then, and really had forgotten the name of the femily. Poor thine's, it WIIO a sad story altogether. What induced them to come to England ?" -- I-bardly -know ;---but- they- seem to be very poor. I believe the dean hae adopted the little girl. (To be Continued.) Or 0 of hi do so th lie hi ke we ro TO Th hig wi eve rug poi jean art GOO fell pla we roo 8 Cla whi but he e M. e asked leave to look at some of them ilde'a wistful gravity et onoe returned le, with no pretense of meek humility rather with the fondness of a wen xhibited hie works. Two or three of his Rilohester pictures not yet framed, were standing on the top o a low book-oesse, and Gaspard was o course, muoh interested in them. One wa of the interiors:a the cathedral, and Claud took it in hie hand to plaoe it in a bette light, while he tried to describe the positio of the deanery. But Gaspard did no heed him -his eyes were fixed on' th piastre which had atood behind, and whio was now fully revealed. It was unfinished but not so as to take away from the effect A dusky foreground, just showing a tattered curtain and moldering wall, a casement window, through which the moonlight was atreaming, and a glimpse of a wide plain, glimmering here and there with the faint brightness of light reflected in a watery marsh. Standing by the Window, her band on the fastening, as if in the sot of closing it, stood Esperanoe, her face plainly revealed by the cold light of the moon, and full' of hopeless misery, while disappointment and wearinees were expresied in her listless, drooping figure. Gaspard gazed on de if he could never take his eyes from her face, and Claude, who had not intended him to see it at all, wee both vexed and puzzled. That le had recognized his sister was undoubted ; he could hardly fail, then, to know the full extent of her unhappinesa. It was certainly a most unlucky accident. It was a relief when at length Gaspard spoke, though his repressed voice wee not reassuring. from your sister's face, made a sketch °fit, end am now working it up as Mariana in the !Heated Grange.' I hope•you will not think I took a great liberty. You must allow for the license of an artist." " Do you think I mind that for an instant," said Gespard. " But that hope- less wretchednese and dejeotion 1 Has she really come to that ? I knew she must be changed but that is surely exaggerated." Claude woald have given a great deal to have been able to answer in the afarmatiVe, but it ivae impossible ; nor would he equivocate. After et momentai thought, he answered, " I saw that expression on her face, but of couree it was not always there ; at times she was quite bright and merry." " She need to be the merriest phild in He was atilt looking sadly at the piotnre, when the door was opened by Clende's " Child Angel," who announced with truly cockney, - prortunoistion-" Lady Worth- ington ' Claude haetened forward to receive his Choosing a Sweetheart. Choose your sweetheart, carefrilly, wisely and tenderly, my dear girls, says a writer in th Ladies' ember. e is to be more than even %hie th you some day -he is to be your husband, for surely you are not one of the girls .who have a sweetheart here and one there, and gives a little love to this one and a little love to that one, until when the real one appears the perfect bloom is gone from the peaoh and she osennot give him what he offers her. Yon girls know very quickly when a man means more than ordinary friendship for ydo. You have an instinot that tells you that this big, good-looking fellow has come sweethearting, and that that is the time for you to study him a little bit. Think out if his temper and yours are cer- tain to agree well together ; think out if hie tastes and yours are alike, or if they nan grow to be so, for you know little women. if you want to be happy in' your Married life, you must learn the great and wender- fel 'virtue of adaptability. You must choose your sweetheart as you do a new gown, so thet he will wear well ; but you want him for longer than a winter ; he must lad through the long summer days and through the winter ones, and before you pat your hands in hie and tell him that you are willing to fight oat the bettle of life togetherathink it all over well and remem- ber that you are choosing yoter sweetheart not for a day or a year, bat for all through 'life and, please God, if you love each other enough, for after death. D1[U$RN8' MOTH[)1F88. Nope of Thom Women, Ito Vegeta Love hie --_.._ ti .+ei�t' . " You are a student of Charles Dioken,, are you not ?" "Certainly; I think you could scarcely mention a character of hie with whioh I am unfamiliar." " Very, well, then, if you can point ma oat one mother in the whole of Dickens' novels, with any claim to education, who :r' �..;.::��z:xa wsrerZ 1i ase Y ci tiaa's inial f i6f� m,,,;•. own that I have wronged him. I am ready to admit that err L-nea erara a fi Yf fees severe." Eager to prove that she miejudged my favorite, I began to search my memory. At the• end of ten minutes I was still searching, but I had, not spoken. The fact was I was terribly perturbed in spirit. I was mora anxious not to be worsted in • the argument, .for it seemed to me that a great elur had been oast upon Charles Dickins' character; therefore, to feel that I could only bring -forward, es being worthy of re - ee ing y mor yang. George" mention, as although she iS undoubtedly a fine old dame, she certainly has ho Slam to gentle breeding ; while in support of my ghastly troupe of • knaves and fools -if so in these aircumetancee-that I wee maeculine a term as knaves is adntilible rly myself. " I will go home and commit my Di`o'kMeynom.,,emory is at fault," I muttered tct but as I was leaving theroom my old friend called after me: " If you have a headache don't pureue the subject to -night. I warn you you are going to search for ,a needle 'in a bottle of hay, only" -some whet grimly -"this needle is not there " I looked myself in my study and set to., work. At the end of two hours, wieerenel much sadder, I paused and gazsd biankly around at a formidable heap of vol 6aes. had selected the books hispb.azerd nd had smualtd:e a 'mail note on each wi this re-', " Great Expecteition." No of anY importance. Slight character 13 ch of Herbert's mother (a aecidedly b able ool). " Old Curiosity Shop." Old Mrs. Garland (weak). Kit'e mother (lower orders). Mrs. Sketch of Senator Beck. Senator James Bernie Beek, of Lexinge ton, Ky., who dropped dead in the vestibule of the Pennsylvania Railroad depot at Washington on Saturday, was born in, Dueafriesehire, Scotland, Feb. 13th, 1822. He reoeiaed an academic education in Scotland, and graduated as a lawyer from Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., in 1846. He practiced law in that city, never holding office ,until elected to the Fortieth Congress. He waa re-eleotea to the Forty-first, Forty-second and a'orty- third Congresses. In Metrob, 1877, he took his seat in the Senate,• having been elected to succeed John W. Stevenson. He was re-elected tie the Senate in 1882 and in 1888. Hie term would have expired in March, 1895. Senator Beck was an earnest Democrat, and was extremely popular. He had many friends on both sides of the Senate and no enemies. He was admitted to be the Demooratio member of the Senate who was best informed on the tariff ques- tion. He was always a leader in deinates upon silver questions. A Caution. Young Wife -I'm on my way to the Intel - Young Widow -I have always done my own cookiag. Y. Wife -Well, I wouldn't let it get out, if I were you, if you have any intention of marrying again. Ladles of the House. Wife -Well, the servant gave me notice to -day, John. Husiband-So she's going to quit, eh ? Wife -Weil, she don't put it exactly that way. I'm very mach afraid, John, that die wanta us ten quit. Love's stratagem. Elia-However did yon get your pa 'a Bella -I induced him to set the dog on George last night ? This morning George called on him and threatened to bring euit for demages unless he allowed us to marry. The Earth. "Do yen want the earth ?" inquired the ing guest. awhile longer till I ask for it." ' - The largest steam derrick in the world is used by a 'shipping comeany et Ham- burg, Germarey. io kept at the docks and heed in lifting immense weights' on and off ship oar& It can pick up -ten. wheeled loco otive with perfect cam. " Hard Times." Mrs. Gradgrind (idiotic). Bounderby's mother (lower orders). "Little Dorrit." Mre.Clennam (criminal). Mts. Merdle and Mrs. Gowan (worldly, heartless wretches). Mrs. Mangles (nice, but "Nicholas Niokleby." Mrs. Niokleby and horror). grace to her eex). Alioe's mother,"' Good Mrs. Brown," (an oven). Polly Toadies (lower orders). " Martin Chuzzlewit." Mothers not' la it, with the exception of character sketch': tensely objeotionable). Hrs. Rndge (lower David Copperfield." David's mother, (amiable but weak-minded). Mrs. Mioaw- ber, (s caricature). Mrs. Creakle, (et poor thing). Mrs. Steerforth, (horrid). Mrs. Heep, (hateful). " The old soldier," (worse). " Bleak House." Lady Dedlook, (well. well, the least said —). Mrs. Jellyhys, (another culpable fool). Mrs. Pardiggle„ (an unsupportable creature). Mrs. Guppy, Oboe:linable). George's mother (lower In " Oliver Twist," " Tale of Two Cities," and " Pickwiok," the methane are very much in the background, and taking Mrs.. Bardell as a specimen of thooewho do ap- pear, periaps it is just as well they -should be. -Temple Bar. The Baby Was Dead. " I had strange experience the other day," 'laid Mr. Friend, the Woodward avenue photographer. " A woman came in here carrying a baby in her arms and mid she had an engagement for a pie - tura of the child. I said all right and told her to get it ready. Then she went to the dressing room and I' asked my operator it he had mede an engagement for that hour. He fetid he had, and I told him 10 was. all right, to go ahead. let him attend to it and set down to r end my morning paper. I could see the woman from where I eat an a irror that hung oppositite, and as spe Owed the baby in the chair and attemp # to pose It I noticed something was wrong, as neither she mei the operator could han- dle the child. I went to their assist- ance, and then I saw that the baby was dead." " Was it dead when she brought it, " Yee, and she carried it in her armee, taking the street oar to our door. She lad no one with her and did not seem to think it was anything out of the way. But excuse me. I don't want another each experience as that.a-Eae- change. But It Was " Daypot," Mrs. Albert Shugg, of Ma oh Chunk, vsli. was " depot." They IRO' She re fused to get sapper and he we i out for the evening. When he returned she wee hang- ing by the neek and on the table was a bit of paper on which she had written : " It's A. Regard for Appearances. She -The divorce latvo in the West are very loom', are they not ? He -(from Chicago.) Very. She -Are there any restrictions what- ever ? ' He -No ; Though it is not coneidered good fcrm to be divorced until one's honey.. mooe is over. ' The Cologne Gazette's report of the mart- pation of Kilwa by the Germans says Major Wieemenn made an attack from the south, end two blaoko were killed before the Ger- mans entered the place. On the march to Kilwa the expedition had a number of en- gagementa with the Arabs, and repeatedly defeated them. Wiesmenn is preparing ea --