His Own Uncle

A Sew days aga a .youmg raedk-al ■Ért'udent cajne suddeaily face to face with a daar, kind, oíd, ïatherly lookiiiíí gentleman oí blglily i-espectable appearance. They bofcli stood tranx,iXld. The samo idea flasli.od acroaa both of tbom. "Youir face is familiar to me - vpry famiiar ; but I can't reinember wíbepe ive have met so ofteai." Howevea, llue friendly impulso was oarrled out. Tluey shook hands w.annly. partook oí a fóeiully glass and depairtoil. sfclU igno-ranti of cacU ■other's irm and oceupation. But ttoe man was determkied to solv the problem, and lie eized on a waiter. "Wlio is that disttáguished stranger u i li kmg wllilc 1 i r 1 1 [■ ?" All,:l TlüA TVfl.lfaflir w-lli v;ri'íl Klnwl.V " "Ií yon please, eir, Mnát's the laivnt)"Oker .'" - AiwviM-s. A singular case comes to tlie suríace ín Inglram comaty. A Btudènt at tliO Agifcuütura.l college, naoiied AVelii.ide:-, became viplently insane, :tnü was adjuidged an msane person, mu O'.dsred com'mitted to tlie asylum at Kalamazoo. The board rerused to r.ecei--e him because he was 4DOI a nesidemt oí thie sta.te. A manda mus wk issuisd by t.be uupiremo coiajrt to comiXí-1 the authorilies to :oeh- Welliniger, or ba sliow cause no tiolng so. Tlie supreime courb now deniss the "vvrit, and uxys the law of 1897 pi'CTCiuïs rece'iviag persons nat. residetits of, the utate, and nüiat Wellindor wns not even a natiirallaed cltiztin., his homo belng i o Swedein. The man is a maniac, and camnot sa.fe.ly b-a uet at li-berty, and ,hts auitliorilijH are ab a lO'á3 what to do. It is posslble tliey may apply to ttoe Svvedi.-sh minister at Washington for relief.