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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-11-28, Page 6so or THE SERPENT. I BARRACKS ON FIRE. •Ausimismi!Tmealamporpor 1/1ritish Cruiser Runs on the Hooks and Wild Boone at the Headquarters of the is Wreaked. ,mom.otattm.1111••••444 250 LIVES LOST. A London cable nye : The British torpedo °miser Serpent has foundered off the coast of Spain. The fate of the crew ia Unknown. The Serpent was a twin screw, veiled of 1,170 tone and 4,600 horse" power. aim uarrieeli nix gene. The Ger- pent went on the rooks at a point twenty - elk-rm.-de esendledeedeterientsnledtellaz-d7nieneleeeedOe ereenadedeee etereenanzeesef%dEtee-geardeeVeenetiei storm on Monday night. A heavy mist another bnildirig. On the breaking prevailed M the time. Owing to the out of the fire the troops re. violence of the storm it wee impossible to sponded promptly to the bugle call for mend assistance from shore. Tremendous fire parade and worked the hand apparatus seas swept the decks of the doomed vessel, with a will, the officers cheering, them on, . OarlYing away group tatter group of the The &email attended by ninny exciting- indoetunate men on board. The news of iniedente. Several heroic, rescues were the wreck was conveyed to Carnnna, a made and some painful scenes were wit- distence of 60 mile% over mountain roads. mend. The women and children in the f• AC and men. The others on board were going out to relieve men now on ships at the eideloan station. The Serpent was a swift light cruiser, tone of eight. commenced during the admin- istration of Lord Northbrook. She was launched in 1887. A. Madrid deepatoh says: The three per- sons paved from the Serpent are ashore who swam ashore at Camorinae. They express the belief that all the others on board were drowned, but only four bodies gave been washed ashore as yet. There is co telegraph station at Caniorines. Lord George Hamilton, Firat Lord of the Admiralty, made a speech to -night at a Conservative banquet at Acton. He began an follows: I am sorry to say tlhut just before I came here I received a tele. gram eaviog that the torpedo cruiser Ser- THE IRISH EVICTIONS. pent had been lost on the Spanish coast. I fear there has been & Scenes at Ardsberg—Tighting at Galway— great loss of life. The Serpent was Venue Changed. cue of our beet cruisers and was a valuable A Dublin oable says': The evictions on wrissel. She had excellent officers and a the Olphert estate were begun at Ardeberg ane crew. I cannot tell the cause yesterday. A fieroe etorni had raged all of the disaster." Thia announce- night, and gloomy weather added to the Arent caused a momentary sensation wretchedness of the scene- It was thought among the gueste, but apparently the start- aome tenants might resist the eviotors, and ling news was quickly forgotten. Lord a force of heavily armed policemen were on Hamilton made an unusually rollicking the ground. Sixteen families, comprising speech, provoking frequent outbursts of one hundred persons, were ejected from laughter. The inoident was a topic of their homee. conversation, in the clubs late to.night, and During a squabble Mr. O'Neal, M. P., put Was generally denounced as ooandaloue. a chalk mark on a policeman's arm as a An old charge made spinet Mr. Glad- means .of identification. He warned the atone is that •he attended the theatre others that he would similarly mark those on the evening of the day on whioh who should be guilty of misbehaviour, this the_netve____was_receivednellere-of--the eingethecilly-way-teddentify-theriacedeng as the authoritie a declined to melte them wear badges. A number of English visitors, including ladies, witnessed the eviotions,and afterwards held an indignation meeting, at which the action of the owner of the estate was Bouncily denounoed. The Bishop of Raphoe arrived at Ardsberg in the afternoon for the purpose of assisting. the evicted familiee. Soots Guards. PL1JOKY R.1313011B =OF TWO ORILD1311. A London liable gays: The Wellington barracks of the Guards were'. de- stroyed by lire yesterday. The fire originated in a staircase in the quartere of the married soldiere. The inmates were rescued by meena of ladders. There were in the barracks a number of children Buf- fering from meselerewho were wrapped in OUT IN THE STORM. Vessels Which Weathered the Atlantic Storm Arriving. 1' EAU TOR IIICSE OVERDUE. A. Montreal despatob says The overdue steamere are reaching port, all more or leas bearing testimony to she terrible weather they experienced on the Atlantio. The steamship Gerona, of the Thompson Line, arrived to -day, and her log is Henley description of heavy storms and tossing " - .erneeeaementelneeleeeke.ne,!eyeem, scoiden thit nearly cost Captain Ander- son his life. Tho Gerona left Newcastle on ()debar 28th, and while heavy gales were experienced all the way down, it was at Dunnett Head that the wore' was gone , through. There the wink inoreseed to it terriflo hurricane. Captain Andersen was at his poet on the upper bridge, refusing to go below, and with him was his chief °fiber. Mr. J., Gibson. When it was found that two children were missing it soldier bravely re-entered the burning pile to search for them. Hearing eoreame issuing from the raftere on the top floor he disjointed an iron bedstead and with a piece of loon broke away the oeiling until he found the children, when he rescued them unhurt. In trying to escape by a trap door and roof they had lost themselves between the rafters and the tiles. Many persons were more or less injared by jumping from windows and six persons received serious injuries and were sent to the hospital. The Wellington Barracks are the barracks of the lat Battalion of the Scots Guards, „ of -which H. R: H. the Duke of Connaught, is colon& ”44,rtit, • death . of Gen. Gordon at Khartoum. It is believed to night's incident will be used as a aet.off to this aconastion against the ex -Premier. - A Madrid cable says: An official, tele- , gram from Corunna says that the serpent was vireoked of Cape Buoy,near the village of Carnorinse. There were 276 peraons aboard of her, of whom only three were awed, The bodies 01 three ladies have Several fights took place at Galway to - been washed mime. TheGoverriiiin- derbetween-the-police-and-military—A, • ordered the authorities at Camorinas to police sergeant was severely iujured. The rendei every assistance in their power. military finally routed the police and A Halifax despatch says: The war.ship chased them to their' barracks. The Con. Serpent; reported lost near Cape Finis- naught Rangere, who took a prominent &erre with 250 lives, was a twin-eorew part in the diaturbance, have been ordered cruiser of the third class, of 1,770 tone away from Galway. burthen, 4,550 boratepower and carrying The Magistrates' court at Tipperary to - six guns. She was hound for the cape of day changed the venue of the oonspiraoy Good Hope and the west coast of Africa. case from Tipperary to Clonmel. Counsel Her officers , were: Commander 117/ L. for the defendants made vigorous proteste Boas, Lieutenants Gny, H. L. Granville against it, but were overruled. and. Torquell McLeod, Surgeon James W. • Dixon, Engineers John J. Robine, William PROF. HOCH'S DiscovERY. P. Edwards and T. W. Head. The The Medical World Much }uteri sted-9. Serpent was commissioned itt Davenport six menthe ago. Royal Invitation. The Duke of Edinburgh was attending a A Berlin oable says : The following Patti concert at Plymouth when thenews particulars are published of a case of lupus °Me disesster reached him. He M once of the face in Frankfort which Dr. Libbertz left the hall and hastened to the various has been treating by Prof. Kooh's method :. ix hours after the injection of the lymph f,ae temperature of the patient rose to over Ho,04 and the pulse to 120. At midnight the ceiever abated, the sores ewelled, the head of Wise lupus liken became light yellow, and AIona them exuded a serene liquid. After Z18 teWiirteen hours scabs began to form. To- th y the patient was free from fever and the loss cers were covered with seethe similar to hungose on a person recovering from an thetteriptive ft3VE r or from eozema. The doctor Grektende to inject more lymph when the Tliebe fall. from A medical correspondent of the Tageblatt with)porte that in a case of lung diseate the Eittient complained of pains in the knee, hide were regarded ea proof of the tuber. culotte nature of the disesee, and that an injection of lymph was made in the back, which was followed by ooneiderable swelling of the knee joints. Minister Von (*healer has given 200,000 marks for the ereotion of a epeeist hospital for the treatment of consumptives by the Koch method. A patient who bas been treated by Prof. Hoch ,will be shown 10 the Surgical Society on Monday. Emperor William has summoned prof. Koch to an interview in order to personally learn the results whioh have been obtained from the new oonenmption cure. 310W 11 th ov er offttElin 8eitisz/h ft P: tariffs amounts to from $15 up- s oh every horse. 1 am going 011 tray sop!) to see if 1 can .'buy hor'8es, but I do not expect to do int; at the firiees 1 shalt • be d.otflr.lest year I shipped 300, all bo.tight in dill distriet. of thee) were as high as 8200, he average \would be $100, so tne horse trade el did last - year MO Medi to .'Q00') to :he farmers of tab- an volt ineemaroier aineeFG ber lose and that but three seamen were saved. It also Bays that the Spanish Gov- ernment has been requested to render all reeible assistance in the work of recover- ing the bodies of the drowned, for each of • which the British Government will offer a reward. The British Vice -Consul at (Somme has gone toCamerinas to interview the survivors of the wreck: H. M. S. Lapwing has left. Vigo for the scene of the wreak of the Serpent. An Ad- mfralty offioer who has knowledge of the lociality of the wreck thinks it probable that the Sernent'e oompassea were deflected by the contiguity of the vast manes of iron alon.gthe coast. The mermen° maeaes of , ore ua the Galician mountains have been ascribed as the cause of several wreoks in • the same lapality. - The Spanish Admiralty offioere think the Serpent became disabled in the gale on •Monday and tried to make the harbor of Camarinee, when he struck a reef 'wally known as dangerone to 'navigation, eitend• ing & quarter of a mile south of the harbor and oovered by only four feet of water at low tide. Russell Sage on Jay Gould's Wealth. There it not a man in America or the lltorld at large who absolutely owna and controls and has registered in hie own name as many stooks as Mr. Jay Gould. It is no exaggeration to say that he draws snore revenue from his invested capital than does any other living soul. In order that some idea may bo had of hie weath it is simply neoeaeary to take three of hie stocks: Manhattan: of which he owns and bait registered, 010,000,000 ; etigeouri Pacific, $12,600,000, and Western Union 325,000,000. Of these three he draws for dividends over €2,000,000 a year. Hie in- come from other sourcee, of coarse, amounts to four or five times as much. -" I think I'll vote for Harley. He has the itch for Office." "Precisely. That is %idly 1 intend to wretch him." , • London ante Paris. Paris is straight, London is crooked. The Parisian cabman site in front, the London. cabman sits behind. The Parisian oebroan takes the right, the London cab- man the left. Paris is compacts -London is scattered. In Paris the window° open like doors, in London they fall like guillotines. In Paris the venetian blinds aro outside, in Lender} they are inside. In Paris the soldier has a blue jacket end red trousers, in London he has a red coat and blue trousers. Feria is gay, London is grave. Paris walke, London rune. Petrie eats, London devottra.-Parit Figaro. The Truant Officers' Harvest. St. Croix (N. B) Courier: In view of the prominenoe lately given in this pro- vince to to the question of compulsory at- tendance at sohool, a statement recently made conoerning its working in Illinois, where a compuleory law now exists, is of some interest. At a meeting held there lately it was announced that the attend- • ance of 1890, under compulsion, was better than that of 1889 by 16,000 pupils, that the attendance at private wheels had in• cretteecity 6,000, and that the increase) in the aggregate number of days of attend. arum for the year was 4006000. -The Haying that " figures cannot lie" doesn't apply to feminine figures. enormous sea rolled over the steamehip, flooding the (lecke and aweeping everything before it. The ship's deok was completely filled with water, and everything forward was carried away. The force of the water aleo wept away the main upper bridge, and both Captain Anderson' and Mr. Gib- son had a very narrow escape from being carried away with the bridge. As it was, Captain Anderson was jammed up against the bulwarka and so severely knocked about and bruieed that he had to keep in bed during the entire voyage. The mate, Gibson, was also knoolred down by the waves, but not eerionslydleart. During the voyage across the Atlantic gales amine from all points of the compase, and tremendous cross -seas waehed the ship. Belle Isle was reaohed on the eve of the 7th, and nice weather was experienced through the straits. At Greenley ieland another severe gale from the southwest sprang np with a heavy sea, the wind finally shifting to the northweet, when high cross seas knocked the ship about considerably. The gale moderated next day, hutdoff Anthem:4 there were strong northwest winds, while up the gulf and river snow squalls retarded the progress of the vessel, fogs also detaining her. The Dominion Line steamer Texas, from Bristol, arrived in port at 11 o'olook this morning after a long and stormy passage. She left Liverpool 011 Oot. 25the and all the way across experienced nothing but gales and Iturrioanes with mountainous head seas. It has taken her just nineteen days to cross the ocean. The onl fine da clerk) the voyage was 1 e sevent day, on whit:, the disaster to the Vancouver occurred. Cape Race was then in sight. Last Sunday a terrific burrioate sprang up, but the veesel passed through is with but slight damage. There is a great deal of anxiety felt here concerning the Allan Line vessels Sarmas thin, Brazilian, Hibernian, and the Derain. ion Line eteamehip Lake Huron, all of which are several chine overdue. This anxiety has been heightened by the terrible eilsester to -the -Vancouver,- and-tha_rough_ passagee experienced by the other ocean vessels which have' arrived here. The Lake Huron left with a hundred oargo of captain which is horses. Liverpool two passengera and a • is believed weeks 11 taken may have the safest. ago valuable that the a southerly course, Hallway Notes. ' The new station of the Pennsylvania railroad at Jersey City will be the widest in the world. A French railway charges for the privi- lege of coming to the platform with friends! to see them off. The Busk -Ivanhoe tunnel through the Sanguaehe range will be 9,350 feet long, and will cost about 51,000,000. Mail oar No. 14, belonging to the Illinois Central Railroad,. has the reputation among the employees of being haunted. The ratio of paesengere killed to passen- gers oarried is, in England end on the con- tinent, less than one-half the proportion of Amerios. It is planned to connect Washington and Paris by a railroad running through Alaska, donee Behring strait by bridge and 'theme through Asia and Europe. The earnings of the Penneylvapiet Rail- way system are one-half greater than those of the Prussian Railway°, while the number of paseengere is only one-half as great. The only engine on the Maryland South- ern Railway ran off the track into a dill:3h last year and there wasn't sufficient money in the treasury to restore it to its former position. .The motive power is now sup- plied by two horses. Tivo Famous Women.Doctors. Two well-known women physicians, were observeble at a Sunday evening salon -Dr. Mary Stafford Blake of Boston, and Dr. Helen Densmore, of New York. The former ia a delicate little woman with a refined face, and was dressed severely and plainly in black. She ie a charming con- versationalist and exceedingly accom- plished, 'speaking German, French and Italian with equal fluency. Dr. Densmore, who is the mistress of a handeonde house on Fifty•fifth street, is a superbly devel- oped woman of the blonde type, with soft, fluffy, fair hair. She is a dress reformer, and her gown was modelled after Henri- etta Ruseellei fashion -loose, restbetio, of gold plush and black lace. Die Densmore possesses a dietary fad and urges people to live upon nuts, :mite, sweets and mood ; to reject cereals end matte -New York Letter. • They Got the Particulars. Rochester Heralcl: The Stat hanging under the new Colorado law, which pro- vides secrecy and forbids publication of the detail°, took place in the penitentiary at Canon City last Saturday night at 6 o'clock. No ono outside the prison knew about it until after midnight. But then the newspapers got bold of anoh details as they could and published them despite the 1W end -they Room to heve fennel cult nearly as much as if a reporter had been present. -" If you want to go to -sleep quickly,' says a Chicago physician, " drink half a pint of hot water." Hi, hello, see, here, doctor l what aro the other ingredients ? =The masculine neckwear is reeplen. dent: THE VANCOUVER'S AWFUL TRIP. •••••••••1110A••••••• Captain and Quartermaster Washed. Overboard and Drowned. 111.1.4111 STRUCK BY A DREADFUL HURRICANE. The Deoka Swept of Everything and the 1.30ean edeedderdesnYez-ealnkWaarr A. Father Point, Que., deepatoh eaya : Captain Lindell, commander, and the quartermaster of R. M. S. Va000nver, just inward .from Liverpool, were washed over- board and drowned on Friday at 6.16 a. m. The veesere bridge, chartroom and deckwere oompletely swept by the waves. Tremendous weather was experi- enced." Further specials and private ad- firm the report and indicate that the hurri- cane was such as has not been witnessed for many years in the North Atlantic. The Vancouver was live days overdue and fears were entertained for her eatety. On leaving Liverpool she experienced heavy weather, which increased in violence till a. perfect hurriosne pre- vailed, with the wind from 'the northwest, intensely cold, and with heavy squalls ot snow and Eileen On Tbureday the storm was et its height. .The hetehee were battened down, and for two days not a passenger was allowed on deok. The sea poured over the ship. in. torrents, and it was only by the ,eid of life lines that the officers could etand to their poste. Early on the morning of Friday she was entering the :Straits, the most dangerous park of the voyage. All night the storm bad raged, and Captain Lindell never went below for a moment. He Mood en the bridge till 6 o'olook, when, drenched and half frozen, he descended the ladder and went into the ohart-room for a oup of ooffee, which his steward was to bring. Fifteen minutes later the ship was thrown on, her beam ends by a tremendous sea. The water fell upon the decks and rushing across carried away the bridge, the °henhouse and the after- deck cabins and flooded the main saloon. Then it was seen that the captain and the quartermaster, who was at the wheel, were swept into the sea. The first officer took charge of the ship, and after a con- tinuous battle brought her safe to port. The first officer, Mr. Walsh, had rushed down a few Minutes before. into the cabin up-the-captaine-thinking-he-vras below, leaving the third officer on the bridge and the quartermaster at the wheel. Learn- ing that the captain was in the chartroom, he was returning there when the sea struok the ship. The only part of the bridge left was a corner on the port side, and to this fragment the third officer clung until the sea washed over and he was found carried dawn below, terribly bruised. Captain Lindell was in his 52nd year and was a Swede by birth. Pre- -vionsto-entering-the-service-of the_Do- minion Line he had been oobnected with the Leyland. Line, which ran steamers from Liverpool to the Mediterranean. He had been with the company for about sixteen years, fifteen as commander.He entered the servios as chief officer of the Mississippi. He was then promoted to the command of the same steamer, and was in tarn made captain of the old steamahip Brooklyn, the Sarnia and finally the. Van- couver. Ho has been commander of the latter steamer, the finest of the line, since she was built, six' years ago. Four years ago he became the commodore of the fleet. Capt. Lindell leaves a wife and three daughters, who reside near Liverpool. His Social qualities, hia religions character, his stern and unflinching ideas of discipline and duty are known to all who have crossed the Atlantic in the Vancouver, one of the finest boats leaving, this port. First Officer Walsh, who brought the ship into the St. Lawrence, found himself •Without his meet important oompaee, and thio aggravated to a great extent the diffi- culties of the situation. However, the Vancouver reaohed Quebec this evening without further mishap. Mr. Walmeley, the British mail officer, who first brought the nem of Captain Lindall's death, arrived this evening with the Vancouver's mails, and was imme- diately seen by the Empire. Mr. Welmeley said that when going out ont in the tender from -Father Point this .morning to meet the ship, those on board the first mentioned craft believed that something must be wrong. Upon ordinery occasions the mail boate lay off about four miles, but tosday theVanoouver was about fifteen miles from shore. Coming all with her, the first offioer was the firat man seen, and upon being asked what was the matter burst into tears, and pointing to the deer deck, swept as it was of the btidgo and the chart house, replied: " Captain,Lindall and the quar- termaster have been washed overboard and drowned." In fact, Mr. Walt:Daley states that he. lute never seen snob a depreesed and esuflooking lot of people in his life as were the passengers and' crew of the Vanoover as they lay off Rimonski this morning and mourned the tragio and of their loved commander. - OVERDUE STEAMERS. Now that the Vancouver has been heard from there is Borne anxiety as tp the eafety of a' cumber of etearnere for Montreal which aro overdue. The Lake given ie generally up on Monday evening or Thee - day, but she has not been. reported in the golf yet. Boeides her passengerei she has 60 horses on board, but it is feared some of them will have perished from the effects of the severe weather. The Sarmatian, from Glasgow; the Brazilian, from Lon'don, and the Corean, from Livetpool, ere all late, and none of them have yet been reported in the gulf. ThesAmarentha is about due, but she also has not been reported. From all appearances they must be experiencing a bard time on the Atlantic. As the season is now ended, and as the movements of the St. Lawrence are somewhat erratio after the 20th of the present month, there is etre .te be a grand rush to get away before navi- gation close° Or the ioe begine ics form. -A small boy is not necessarily impeon- nine because he is strapped - -The man who joins an aseesement insurance con?ipany can take a melancholy pleasure in thinking of the many that will mourn his death. STUDENTS AND MILITARY. Ann Arbor Students Oreate a Riot With Disastrous Oonsequenom An' Ann Arbor, Mich, despatch illiY01 The moat disgraceful and exciting oollege fight in the history of Western institution took place last night between about 1,000 students and a equad of State militia, whioh resulted in the killieg of one student and the injuring of a ,dozen more. The bitter feeling against the authorities resulting from the riot of the night before wee largely the' eenee thio effeir, rumor spread shout the campus that the ,,,,,,arreeeeseen eesteseeseeaess,daaeseeeseeds-,,4eesenedeseeneeesiessneseaweenadr,,,, repeated last evening, end consequently hundreds of fellows were upon the scene when the evening mail - arrived. There' was, however, no trouble nntil about 9.30, when the central portion of the city was surpised to hear reports of a nurrn ber of guns. Immediately every student n the vicinity came to the conclusion that a more serious trouble with the authorities Ak___sitnsacr tafrnsly. nf ;Ana ATARI_ ponre upon itrire7; s, w • o, giving t I eir oollege yell While running, materially in- creased the excitement. Within five minutes after the first report there were at least 1,000 students collected at se scene of the supposed trouble. The ce `lion was an informal °banyan by mtes 'ere of the -local military company to on: of their number whores wedging night it was. The captain of the company wad one of the gueets inside the house, and coming out he saw that a serious disturbance might be the result if the firing continued. He ordered the men back to the armory, and they started to obey his command. The students immediately fell in behind in an irregular but oompaot maes. Some of them cried out " rush," but no movement was made in that direction. Querter- master. Granger, who had charge of the militia, ordered a charge and theetudente fled for a abort distance, but quickly re- turned when they saw the company moving ing down toward the armory. Corning to the oorner of Liberty and Division streets the students had closed up behind again and once more the order " cheigige' wae made: Then followed one of stiM deers' hand-to-hand fights ever witnessed in this city. The first man hurt was Quarter - 'master Granger, who w.ae struck in the fore- head by a thrown briok. He fell and was carried away. The company was without bayonets, but used its rifles to good advan- tage as clube, while the students were armed with fence pickets and stones. The .fight must have lasted ten, minutes, and everybody who took tis prominent part was more or less hurt. One of the most negeous sots was that committed upon L J. Denmison, a freshmen" literary ancient from Toledo, 0. He was knocked • down - near the fence,' but this did not Been, to satisfy his assailant, who struck him again and again. Iu an unconsoione 'nate he was removed to the hospital, where he died this, morning from skull fracture. Greriger was reported dead this morning, but that he untrue. He is very badly out in the 'fore- head, but will undoubtedly pall through. It now looks as it a serious charge will be• breught-againist-ntembereotethe d' company who participated in the einm- . rence. However, the feat as to who etrusak the first blow or who, made the first assault is still in didpute. s4,`q1 • A qt, .„, Talleyrand's Table Talk. Beauty devoid of gram is a mere hook without the bait. A court is an aseemblage of noble and distinguished beggars. Prudence in a woman should be an instinct, not a virtue. The imagination of men is oaten the refuge of their prejudices. Love is a reality which is born in the fairy region of romance. What I have been taught 1 heee for- gotten, what I know I have gueseed. Certain acts may be rendered legal, but can never be made legitimate. The love of glory can only create a hero ; the contempt of it oreittes a great roan. Theologians resemble doge that gnaw large bones for the Bake of very little meat, Too mnoh sensibility creates unhappi- ness; too much insensibility creates mime. We must learn to submit with grace to commit the follies which depend upon character. Tho mind of the Duo de Laval is like a dark lantern, only (livable of lighting his own path. -From the Papers of M. Cot- mache. Working a Fako. It was reported some time ago that Harry Johnson, the professional sprinter and jumper, holder odlire world's 100 -yard record, had died in an Fran- cisco. No partioulare have been received, and an intimate friend of the runner dis- credits the report of hie death. " Johnson has died," he said to a reporter, " to my knowledge, at least three times, in order to work lobe,' and I really believe he has died this lest tirnelor the same reasbn. §o don't be surprised if he comes to life again. I'd come very near knowing of his real death and the usual resurrection may °emir in Australia, where a fortune awaita a runner of Johnson's ability, if be can slip into a big handicap' and receive a liberal etart." But Perhaps Ile DId# Indianapolis Journal: "There's othing like having a fair understandi • - en fellow and his sweetheart es .elude to double np for better or worse, as the case may be," said the men on the nail. keg. " Now, the first thing I told Sarah was, that when I married her I didn't want to marry the whole family. That'a what I told her." There was a pause. Then the men on the oraoker-barrel, by way of brooking the silenoe, ventured a dubious,'" Well ?" " Yeas, that'e what I told her. But kinder think I lied, I do." A Subject That Took. Chicago New: Dr. McIntyre announced as his subject for lent evening " How to be Miserable, Though Married," and the oteridurice was Bo grect that the church doors had to be looked. " How was your epeeoh received? "Tho andienoe was fainly carried away by my eloquence." " Yes, I heard there wash't a man left in the hall when you finiehed." It is said that the Qacen will spend the winter in Florence. f I ;