Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-15, Page 2i
'
GREAT FIRE IN I&ANDALAY. THE EAGLE SCREAMED
Twenty -rive Thousand Families are Left And Then Subs4.ed Into a Very Pesaable
Homeless. Kind of Goose.
OVER 200 LIVES LOST. ENGLAND'S PROPOSAL ACJOEPTED.
A Calcutt& cable says Despatches from
Mandalay, the cepital of Burreahe say that
fir) has been raging there since eleven eolouk
last night. Three-fourths of the city is now
in ashes, and the fire has ttot been checked.
Among the buildiugs %Wady gone are the old
palace, the Government telegraph office, and
two convents. 'The whole business portion
of the city has been swept meta's. The loss of
life has been between 75 and 100 so far as
known, and scores of persons have not been
accounted for. No search has been matte for
bodies, ail the people have been fleeing to the
open country all day, trying,. to, save their
household goods and escape theintense heat
which envelopes the mina. They are camp-
ing at a distance from the city without food
or shelter, and calls for help for them have
been sent out by the authorities. The fire is
said to have been caused by the coals from a
fire in a native's building in the lower quar-
ter of the city, and tb.e people did not wait
to fight it, but fled panto -stricken. The
roads to Armapura are crowded with fugi-
• tives, who will seek help in that city. The
suffering will be intense, as the rest of the
city will be destroyed before morning, and
about 25,000 families will be homeless.
Chief Secretary Sims has appealed to the
English in Rangoon for aid. He telegraphs
that thousands will die unless food and
medicine for the injured are sent at once.
Several physicians left Rangoon for the city
to -night, and food will be sent to -morrow.
The residence of Sir Alexander Mc-
Kenzie, Chief Commissioner, was burned
yesterday morning, and two of his servants
were mortally injured. The total number of
those severely burned is thought to be about
2,500.
Latest reports say that the, loss of life was
under -estimated. It may reach 200.
The fire that started at Mandalay yester-
day burned itself out after causing immense
damage. To -day there were two fresh out-
breaks. The first, which took' place in the
eastern part of the city, had its origin in a
chiatefisteshute.-=-'11-bessitaniese-sPread—forea-
mile, when the wind changed and drove
them back,to the law courts. Thence they
extended towards the "Incomparable
Pagode " destroying a number of large and
valuable pagodas in its path. This even-
ing a third fire has broken out in the
,British cantonment, and the flames are
raging furiously. It is impossible as yet to
form, any estimate of the loss, but it will be
immense.
SOME FURTHER FARTICuLARs,
A Rangoon cable says: The latest
despatches from Mandalay say that scores
of lives have been lost, but that on account
of the confusion no accurate computation of
the number is yet possible. The suffering
is extreme. Thousands Of families without
food or cover slept in the fields last night,
and unless food, tents and clothing are
sent from other cities many are likely to
succumb' to sickness induced by starvation
and exposure. The surgeons of the garrison
• are entirelyunable to treat a quarter of
, those suffering from bums, fractured limbs
and fright. Calls have been sent
out for physicians to come to the
scene at, once and several -military
surgeons from the city have responded. The
British and native, soldiers and the Man-
dalay police, the last despatchessay, suc-
ceeded in saving many of the new brick
buildings erected since the British took
.possession. The whole native portion of
the city is practically elc;literated. Most of
the buildings saved have been converted
• into hospitals for the sick and dyiug.
• .Measures have been taken to bury the dead
bodies as fast as they are taken from the
, ashes and identified. In the ruins of
several houses the bodies of whole families
have been found. The search is conducted
by the soldiery and police as the natives
ere totepa.nic-stricken to help in the work.
Last night there was a great, fire in this city
and 00,000 worth of property *as de-
stroyed. The English residents believe
that the fires, both here and in Mandalay,
were incendiary. The native population is
infested With secret societies hostile to
British rule, 'despite all the denials of official
British:optimists. The story that the Man-
dalay fire ws,s started by the accidental
illin of hot coale in a native's hut ie not
A Washington despatch says: There was
a full attendance of members at the regular
Cabinet nieeting to -day. The meeting was
mainly devoted to the charkanter of the re -
!Tense to be made to Lord Salisbury's latest
propositiens for a suspension of pelagic
sealing in Behring.Sea pending arbitration
proceedings. It is understood the Presi-
dent's reply will be transmitted to Sir
Julian to -morrow or the next day.
It is understood the Cabinet practically
agreed to acCept Lord Salisbury's proposi-
tion for a renewal of last yea.es modus
vivendi,. with certain limitations as to the
character of damages to be left to the de-
termination of the arbitrators. ,
Two hours spent in executive session by
the.Senate this afternoon suffided to com-
plete the consideration of the Behring Sea
Arbitration Treaty, and it was ratified by
a unanimous vote at the conclusion of the
discussion. The debate itself was without
incident. Mr. Sherman, who had the treaty
in charge, presented two amendmente,
which it was believed to be desirable to in-
corporate inthedocument, and tlaey were
agreed to. One of them provides that the
arguments and proceedings before the &Ash,
trators shall be in the English language.
This amendment was suggested to Sir Julian
Pauncefote a day or two ago. He said that
it appeared to be proper, but that he should
like to secure the formal assent , of Lord
Salisbury to it. This assent eame in the
form• of a cablegram, which was this morn-
ing shown to the President by the British
Minister, and was at once sent to Senator
Sherman, who caused the necessary
amendment to be incorporated in the treaty.
Exactly the same procedure was followed in
the case of the second intendment, which
changes Art. 11 of the treetyso as W require
the arbitrators to make their decision if pos-
sible within four months instead of three
from the close of the argument/13 of counsel.
This change was believed to be desirable in
view of the magnitude of the subject and
the-enormous-voltunetifetestimonyterbe-cons-
sidered by the arbitrators. The opposition to
ratification, which had been very much
weakened yesterday, completely disappeared
as the result of Mr. Sherman explanation
today, and when the question was taken
directly on the resolution of ratification
there were no nays, while the yeas num-
bered 72, an unusually large vote in the
Senate.
The Senate ordered the detailed vote as
well as all of the correspondence in the case
to be Made public. The letter has already
been published in the newspapers. After the
result had been announced the usual resolu-
tion of notifying the President of the action
of the Senate was passed, and the considera-
tion of the treaty was complete.
There was an air of relief about °the
Senators as they emerged from the chamber
where they have been :sitting behind closed
-
doors for se cany hears during 'the past
two weeks. They were all glad t
he
troablesome treaty had been disposed
him was a mulatto. The police started ou
of at. last. Senator Cullom admitted
the trail of the robbers with bloodhouuds.
that be had originally felt that it
should not be ratified, as it looked like a
surrender of our legitimate rightsobot upot
reflection he had concluded that it was the
best that could be done at this time, and he
believed thatits ratification marked a dis-
tinct advance in civilization. Stich disputes
as these, he said, would not very many
years agohavecaused nations to fly at each
other's throats and cost many lives. He
saw no reason why, if we hada just claim,
we shoold. fear to submit it to the decision
of arbitrators. He lase believed that the
effect of the ratification of this treaty would
be larger than was commonly supposed, for
he believed that it would lead to a fired '
settlement of the lone standing difficulties
which have arisen '.from the conflicting
claims of the United States and Canadian
fishermen on the Atlantic coast.
.04
KILLED BY A STORM.
•1•••••••..•••••••••••••
Some Thirty Persons Lose Their Lives
in Kansas.
•• • _ —7' • • •••• • ••••• • •
AFTER TnE CYCLONE.
...•••••••••••••••••••
'Nearly Oite Hundred 1IllIed by the Great
Storni of Salttrday. .
A Kansas City despa,tch says: With the
going down Of the wind the telegraph is
again brought into service, and the storm-
s stricken. district of Kansas is heard from.
The wire service is still very bad, but there
is enough news coming in to show that the
terrible work was far-reaching and very
destructive. A careful estimate regardieg
the number of killed and wounded•through-
out the State, the result of the wind's havoc,
makes it nearly 100 killed and between 200
and :300 injured. All that territory lying
west of a line through the centre of King-
man county is atill virtually cut off from
the world, end just what has occurred
in
that territory cannot be keirned for some
days yet. The tornado came from the
southwest,' and, went across the
western part of the State, spreading
destruction clear up into the Ne-
braska line. The first damage by this
storm is noted. near the soethwestern
corner of the State, and the last report is
near the northeast corner. In addition to
this principal storm there was a second, of
less intensity, which went acros the eastern
part of the State not taking so many lives,
but doing fearful'damage to crops, trees and
farm buildings. • The followitig is the esti-
mate placed on the dead and 'wounded as
near as it cau be ascertained at this time :
South Haven, eight dead and thirty-two
wounded ; Wellington, 'four dead and
twenty-three injured ; on farms between
-these two towns, five dead and nine in-
jured; Towanda seventeen dead and forty-
five wounded; 'Augusta, seven dead and
nineteen injured ; Homestead, five dead
and seven injured ; Strong City, two dead
and eight wounded; Salina, fifteen injured,
three fatally. These tewns are the only
ones from which anything like a definite
report has been obtained, and the possibili-
ties are that when the western towns' and
villages are heard from the death lie, Will
be swelled to nearly 100. Ms Ella Teem -
ton, of Towanda, was blownaway by the
ROBBED A TRAIN.
storm and carried e distance of half a mile,
carrying a pillow in her arms. She was
blown- through the side of a wrecked barn
An Alabama passenger Train -Held Ep'and and deposited on the back of a horse un-
She,hiatheceired. hurt.
A Birmingham, Ala., despatch says : The • Inc u DE no us Dia.
passenger train for Atlanta on the Pacific --
Railroad was held up bv masked robbers at A Ilifientan Takes Deliberate Aim and
1 o'clock this morning near Weems, ten • Shoots Ins Adversary Read.
miles east of here. AS the train moved from
• the station a robber boarded the engine and
covered the engineei with a rifle, compelling
him to stop the train on the trestle. One
man stood guard over the engineer while
several others opened tire on the inside of the
train to frighten the passengers! Another
robber knocked on •the door of the mail car
demanding entrance, bat was refused He
then broke operi the door, &big at the postal
clerk, who was Slightly wounded. Regis-
tered letterssupposed to contain a,bout .56,000
were taken. .The ,express car was not
molested. The robbery was done in a few
minutes, in NkIvich time several of the gang
kept up the •tiring,. and Flagmen Quincy
Moans was wounded. The engiaeer said the
robber on the engine was a white man, and
the )ostal clerk said the man who robbed
THREE. RILLBD AND MANY KU /3T ONICAG 0
Last night's tornado entirely destroyed
Towanda Kansas, killing twenty people;
wrecked 'Augusta., killing four and seriously
injuring many ethers; did great damage at
Wellington, killing several, and demolished
several buildings at Kiowa. Particulars
may be difficult to obtain on account of
the continued prostration of telegraphic
service.
The building at Halstead and Pearce
streets was a seven -story brills structure.
It was surrounded by one and two-story
frame and briok buildings, homes of labor-
ers, and crashing upon them, instantly
crushed out the lives of three unfortunates,
and fatally and • seriously injured many
others. Those instantly killed are : D.
Hulett, aged 6 months ; Horace Mott, aged
5 years ; Eddie Mott, aged 2 years. •The
fatally injured are : Alice Hulett, aged 8
years, crushed about head and shoulders;
Mrs. Ada Keown buried beneath a mass of
brick, which crushed her through a chair in
which she was sitting; Horace Wigo,nt,
whole body fearfully bruised ; Mary Wigant,
arms, head and body badly crushed; James
Mott, head crushed ; Mrs. James Mott,
head and shoulders crushed ; James Mott,
jun., back strained and injured internally ;
Mamie Mott, badly wounded about head
and shoulders; James McGowan, wife, son
• William and Mary Walsh are missing
and supposed to be in the ruins. There
is but little hope that they are alive.' Gus
Dick, a teamster, while driving along one
of the streets in the path of the storm,
was strupla by a falling tree and severely
bruised 'about the, head and shoulders.
Charles A. Heisler, at work on a new build.
Mg, was blown from a scaffolding, and re-
ceived severe internal injuries which may
result fatally:,
ADVICE TO GIRLS.
Afore Exercise And Work and Less 'Novel --
Reading.
The fact is, my dear girls, you want more
liberty, los fashionable restraint, more
kitchen, leas parlor, more leg exercise, less
sofa, more pudding, less piano, more frank-
ness, less mock modesty, more breakfast and
less bustle, says a correspondent of the Lon-
don Figaro.
Loose yourselves a little, enjoy more
liberty, breathe the pure atmosphere of
freedom and become -something as lovely and
beautiful as the God of nature designed.
The buxom, bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked,
full bouncing lass who can darn' a stocking,
mend trousers, make her oWn frocks, com-
mand a regiment of pots and kettles, fee
i
the pigs, chop wood, milk cows, wrest
with the bests and be a lady withal in CO -
'pany, is just the sort of girl for any work- '
nagman to marry. '
But the Spinning, moping, lolling,
screwed up, wasp-waisted, putty -faced,
consumptive mortgaged, music -murdering,'
novel -devouring daughter of fashion and
idleness one so often sees walking about is
no more fit for matrimony than a pullet is
to look after a -family of fourteen chickens.
And as for the senseless idiots who mas-
quera4e in high collars, sucking the knobs
of their canes and simperiflg. and ogling in
their endeavors to captivate the " ileah
gurls," the idea, of them contemplating
matrimony is ludicrous' and yet serious, for
one cannot help but look forward with
alarm to the generation which would be
called into existence by the union of. e
of the former with one of the latter spe-Oi•
meus.
If the truth were or could be known; it
would doubtless be found that it is people
ofothis stamp who are responsible to a great
degree for the often • reiterated assertion
that "Marriage is atfailure."
a
Enter4ncy 'Nate& •
If choked, get uPon 8.11 fours and cough.
For apoplexy raise the head and body ;
for fainting lay the person flat.
" If an artery is cut, compress above the
wound ; if a vein is cut, compress below.
For slight burns dip the part in cold
water.; if the skin is destroyed cover with
Renioe matter from the ear with tepid. •
water ; never put a hard instrument into
the ear.
seater in them ; eemove cinders ' etc., with
For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing dish
New Orleans despatch says : News has
• i the round point of a lead pencil.
just reached here of a fatal duel with N:t in-
ehester rifles on Turnbull's Island, at the
mouth of the Red River, on Friday morn-
ing. The principals were Michael Mc-
Gowan and Andrew Kirk, both citizens of
West •Melville. • The duellists, together
with a number of their frieuds, crossed the
river at 8 o'clock.
• The men were placed facing opposite ways
at a distance of 100 yards. •When the sig-
nal to turn was given McGoSvan whirled
,
'THE, TRAIN PARTED, .
And a Disastrons Railway Wreck NVIVi the
. Consequence. ' ,
A Mobile; Ala., despatch says : A wreck,
resulting in the death of one man knd.- the
injury of two others, took place this merit-
ing at Sparta on the Louisville & Nashville
Railway. The wreck was' caused by 'AM'
breaking in two of a freight train, which
'left here last night. The disconnected por-
tion, consiatiug of five cars, ran backward
down a grade , eight Miles; ,and collided
with the fast mail train No. 6, which left
her at midnight, north bou d. • . The
engineer and fireman had just time to jump.
The mail traiu was going at a high rate,
-
and a terrible smash op resulted. Ili the
mail car were two mail weighers,. R. R.
Lyons, of Atlant•a, -awl Jeff Williams, of
•Eufaula, Ala. Lyons was instantly killed.
Williams escaped with a broken 'ankle and
a few bruises. Archie Johnson, of Mont-
gomery, Ala., express messenger, was
severely hurt, but not fatally.
and fired, but mtssed his adversary. ,
then calmly 'levelled his riflea and, taking • • - •
deliberate aim, shot McGowan. in the head, MreC. Harper,: Ottawa,. 'Ont„ writes :
the lsall eiatering near' the left eye and. corn- " I have pleasure in stating that our Pink
Pills are a svonderfultonic and reconstructor
•
Suck esisoned wounds, unless your mouth
is sore • enlarge the wourol or, better, co
out the part without- delay ; hold the
wounded part as loog as can be .borne to a,
hot coal or end of a cigar.
Smother fire with carpets, ; water
-will often spread °burning oil and inorease
danger. Before passing' through smoke
take a full breath and then stoop low', but
if carbonic acid gas is suspected walk erect. -
---,Prof B. G. Wittier, of Cornell. "
PRINCE RICIIAWS CASE.
lie is Arraigned on Three Charges and
.Released on Ball.
A Detroit despatch says: General in-
dignation is caused by the fact that the
punishment in store for "Prince" Michael,
in case he is convioted of the three charge&
made againet him, does not befit the crime.
- credited her, as it is thought the concur- ' The most heinous erime commrtte tip
ranee in the time of the fires shows it to be little Bernice Bickle would insure him a
a plot to terrorize the British in Durmah. lifl e sAentotenhe1 lar sentiment Were al.
• MuCh apprehension is felt here for theeafety ldictateP9.3Puudgment, but the law says
• of the city, and tile movements of the lowed
differently. The highest is five years in
•natives are closely watched. • State prison. The police are making efforts
to bring 14 -year-old Mary Armstrong back
from Toronto. Pleas of not guilty were
entered in all the cases by the court, and
bail was fixed at $500, $200 and $1,000,
with two sureties each, in the order of the
cases named. Eliza Courts, instead, of
making a plea, said that she only desired to,
justify herself and bear all the' blame. She
wait also held in $200 bail for • examination
on Monday morning, when all the .casas
will be heard. The court was adjourned
then and the prisoners taken to the jail, fol-
lowed hy a large mob.
A SPY ARRESTED.
••••••••••••...2
Re Was Procuring livlaU14 of British Fori•
ressesWor the French.
A London cable says: The British War
Office is greatly agitated by the revelations
in the case of Edward Holden, formerly of
• the Royal Eogineers, who was arreated
while endeavouring to ascertain facts rela-
tive to the defences at Gibraltar. It is Bead
that Holden had an agreement with the
French War Office to procure fer them as
far as possible the plans of „all fortifications
in the tiediterraneasi and, perhaps, in ad-
joining waters. How far he had got in his
work of treachery and espionage is not
known, except that ne doubt is entertained
that he has sold a plan of the Malta and
Ga7.0 defences to France. For this reason
it has been determined to make important
changes in the plans at Malta.
ing out at the right ear. The wounded tnau
feltto the ground and expired almost in-
stantly. The sheriff had learned of' the
intention to fight a duel and had followed
the party. He reached the scene a few,
minutes after the shooting and arrested
Kirk and the seconds.
The cause of the duel dates back about
• two years. Kirk was engaged to marry a
young woman, but on isecount of slarideroos
stories circulated about him the engagement
was broken. He accused McGowan of being
the author of the stories; and bad blood be-
tween the men had existed since that time.
. .
•
STOR1I IN SCOTLAND.. • •
Where War Is the Chief Diversion.
• A Panama despatch says: It is reported
from Iqttique that ex -President Pierota, of
Peru s imported a large quantity of arms
A into t% t city and is trying to raise an army
to ove row the present Peruvian Govern-
ment. he basis of his hostility toward
the preae Government is the supineness of
the -Peruvian Government in making no
effort to recover the provincee lost to Chili.-
, It is believed that he is hacked in the agi-
tation by M. Dreyfusse Troops have been
sent out from Tacna to auppresa the rebel-
lion, and an. engagement is likely to. take
place
The Ricker lit the Zulu Club.
The Kicker (looking aver bill of fare)—
t bort Same old hatinch of
of the system.. Since beginning their use,
have pitied on an•average, a pound of flesh
a week: • I have recomniended ,them to a•
number of my friends, -who declare that
they are the only medicine that they ever
used that done all that is claimed for
it." Sold by all dealers.
Spare Nintr Kisses, Girls.
I have known yourig men to resort to
every artifice their minds were capable of
conceiving to kiss eonie girl of their ac-
quaintance. The more strongly she refused,
the mote' ardent "became - their wish. But
when they secured it? ,NtTell, it is just in
suchnit. case AVe see aptly reflected the tru
tewo. l'eriosis Succumb To Cold am' Ex-
• that the Most desirable •things in this world
bausi tea Near Dianifeles. . • are those we -cannot get. Once secured, •
A Louden cable says : While a heavy 'however, how -much of their value is lost ! •
-snoWstorm was ragieg to-dtvy in the County " Pshaw 1" said a girl, lightly, to me once
of Dumfries; a. woman named Sarah Ransil- ,, what ia in a kiss ? It doesn't hurt a girl .
ton, accompanied by her son and. clannhter, . to be • ki,,,a. ,, :so, it doesn't hert her
started to walk from a distant. point to exactly. But it is astonishing how much of
the freshness of a girl's lips is absorlued in
their home in Sanquhar, twenty-aix miles
f • the• town of Dumfries. 'Ae the little that first hiss in the mind of the. young
EDITOI TUNED roistoN,
She Loved the English illereuleS and Could
Brook No Rival.
A London cable says: Mts. Edith Samp-
son, the bigamous wife of strong ' man
Sampson attempted to commit suicide in a
house of ill-fanie in. Leicester square by
taking poison. She did not sucheed in her
purpose and was arrested by the pollee, and
• was arraigned yesterday on a charge of
attempting suicide. The magistrate re-
manded her for further examination as she
was very weak, owing to the use of a
store -oh pump in saving her life. Ever since
the fact came out in the examination of
Sampson on the charge of stealing Mrs.
Bernstein's jewelry that Sampson was
already marriecE. Edith has been deeply
despondent and Oak lower and lower. She
was formerly an attractive Worrian, but has
lot much of her beauty, and presented a
pitiful spectacle in esourt to -day. She is •
said to have expressed an earnest desire. to
damage the good lotiks •of Mrs. Bernstein
who won the strong than' heart away from
tier.
party proceeded on their way the storm
grew fiercer and the snow became higher
and higher On the lonely roads, until. it was
with great difficulty that the travellers
could make any headway. At length the
mether and soh grew so exhausted that they
were unable to go any Jurther, and they
sunk into the snow and were soon frozen to
death. The girl tried desperately to help
her mother and brother along. When they
at last succumbed she struggled onward'
alone in the -face of the howling storm, and
finally reached 'her home in an exhausted
condition. , Her fearful story was soonstold,
and searching parties quickly started out to,
recover the bodies °.
•
Enjust Charats Did Not Repel Her.
A Buffalo despatch says : Henry Bards -
man married in England in 1885, but, influ-
enced by the report emana.tiog from a
disappointed rival that his bride was un-
chaste, he deserted her and came to
America. He -learned afterwards that the
report was untrue, but in the Meantime the
wife had disappeared. She too came to
America, traced her husband to Montreal.
Toronto and Buffalo ; then hearing that he
was in Port Allegany, Pa., wrote to him.
They were re-unifedhere and will return to
England.
'why Ile Proposed.
Clara, af,ter the proposal—Why, Mr.
Swift, this is so unt3tpected, I thought you
called mostlyoin papa's accoent.
Mr. Swift—No, indeed, but I would like
to.
The year 18111, which gave birth to Walt,
Whitman, WM; one of the years of " great
babies." Queen Victoria Jahn Ruskin,
Cherie» Kingsley, J. 0. Holland, Cyrus NV.
Field and Julia trard Howe are or were
eaan I Same old woman chops ! Same old among the colchrit ice who first, saw b
Same o
fried Missionary ! Barn° old Irish Stel.vlight in that year. scantily peopled, there are also vnAt regions
. Shoot Molt a honk) cominit;t,ee 1 I'M gomfl1_ TbflagrAgg--411.tation..a. Haman, .lifo-4a4Pr-rlever1y Itnpui Knit ?Of'chili u SOlis
attig a
DEEMING ItAS AN ALIEN.
-- •
The Supposed Joek•the-itipper-DettIes that
Ile is Guilty.
man '• he neger strives ao eagerly or a
secend one. And, somehow or other, his •
esteem for her decreases just as his energy ,
diminishes. young men, soon los their
3
respect for such a girl exactly in pro, rtion
as she allows them any fe,mili ..ir
ty.--
Ladies' Home JOztrital.. . . .
A London cable sive : Deeming had an
interview in Melbourne with his solicitor
yesterday. He absolutely denied the vari-
ous crimes imputed -to him. He said he had
never made any confession, and had made
no admission to anybody. He could prove
an alibi in the case of the murder of three
men in Johannesburg, South Africa. The
doctors who have examined Deeming declare
that he is in good health.
In contrast to his behavicier on first being
lodged in prison, Deeming, now assume 9.
bold front. He has said to his solicitor:
"Wait till I get out and I will make the
newspapers sit up. I will sue every one of
them fot libel, The idea that I had any-
thing to do with Jack -the -Ripper's work is
absurd."
A despatch from Johannesburg, South
Africa, says that.the police there have failed
to sesociate Deeming with the murders com-
mitted there in 1888, and that it, has been
proved that K'eay, who was supposed to
have been murdered, died of fever in 1889.
Fourteen Were Drowned.
A London cable says : A collision result-
ing in the los Of 14 lives occurred to -day off
the Isle of Wight. The British barque Falls
of Garry, from San Francisco to Havre via
Queenstown, came into collision with the
British steamer Thetis. The Falls of Garry
was cut nearly in two arid hank almosst,
immediately. The crew of tho Thetis
hastened to assist the wrecked seamen who
werestruggling in the water and succeededin
saving one-half of them. Fourteen were
drowned. The Thetie was considerably
damaged. '
The popelation of Africa, according to the
latest and most reliable estimatee, is given
at 16:1,000,000, or fourteen inhabitants to
the square mile, while the population of the
three Americas is given' at 121,71:1,000, or
eight inhabitants to the raptor° Mile. 11,
Must be reinenahered that while explorers
tell Us of tante districts in Africa that, are
1
•
Tillinghast—I think I can get you.a situa-
tion as a government chernist. •
Winehiddle=-Why, I never analyzed any
baking powder in my life.
•••••••••••••
The membership of Dr. Talmage's taber-
mole, in Brooklyn, is °Yee 5,000.
A good advertisement is like the mer-
chant's ships—it, bringetb abundance from
afar.
ItElertNt0i70 arruedri:
I xi.:V.I.,41
iit'P•kii...vs."k; eine. Tboy aro a
.,L .. IlLoon BuILDEit,
TONIC an(' BE0oN-
STDUCTon, as they 0
Supply in a condensed
forui the SubstanceS
,41-tetually needed toen-
AT 'rich the Blood, cuisne
all diseases l • °Min,'
il
from .Poolt a WAT7
r•Ii?.Y BLOOp, . from
VITIATED FlinfonS in
...lie iir.00n, and also
i II vigerste and Elmo '
Tip • the IlL000 and
t--ysTI:AL when broken
down ' hy overwork,
m pit tal worry,disease,
et:Tosses and indiscre-
tions. They have a,
sm.:evict AoTion on
the SEXuAL SYSTIM of
both niou and women,
restoring LOST vzoon
and correcting, all
Imer.oularerrins and
SUPPREssioNS. .
EVERY M:`,1'fi13"'sitita:;AN1,,AT,1o„:igg
his nhysicalepowers flnygior.t, should take these
Pit,r,s. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and nicntt l. .
prensions and . . . : ,.. TA., witich inevitably
EVERY .t.o''.r.'li',:.t1 i'!,n,'J'e„t'2'lltb,an,11,1:
entail siclines:, .1 - -,-,-1...1.
snits of youthful butt ha ; .1. 4, 1110 strengthen tbe ,
YOUNG ii.l'l :-..,'.:1„1.1“)ctilrosetrirerl.'t:
system,
make ti,en»letuilar.
YOUNG WgiffEli f'i(1)2s4
tt.Stb::jal
, .
'For salt, hy MI rillurOsts, or will •lieliterirt-itp—olr ------***--
.0.eatpt-et.paloo,c,noviter ho.v.-.1.1tnadelvessiatf,f.-1, .... --- --.2------------:--ffmt
ntrro Dir. rvILLIA Ifs* Alla), tO,...
. Proe-mtilfe. Ont.
Henry B. Irving, 'a son of the famous
English actor, los coocluded to abandon tha
stage and take to the study of law. Yeling
Irving is, remarkable for his strong
resemblance to hk father and is said to
have given evidence of great talent for the
Stage- .
Men of pwiltivo convictions : State prison
inmates.
Patti has fw,tio, no greater than a ten-
oent piece ineircumferermit.„ whi„ch said to
M Worn 1,1';01I-•
-NUT?, aysivin a waterproof paper eherela