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in l O ”litter-com it dnrtcdystralght tewarfirhn tremendous bound ll: one . . thud l form and. with s cry of garmfdarbd y(elitism in the dark to catch it. [in noon brought the human in with thsexclamatieo: “ Grnst heavens. cents quick l it's a woman and she has no clothes on st oil I" . “ Yes. 1 em a girl, but don t tell sny. body." answered the woman whom the policeman hsd onnght end was too anion- ishsd to let go. " 1 want to ntsy hero to‘ sight and don t wsnt any one to know where I am." “ But you havon't any clothes on. not even shoes and stockings." sold Ollie” Bollri-ils. “ and you nre cold. Where no r lothee ? ' yuf’r‘lwy are nbout s mile from here. u in the park. [pulled them all off so could outrun the doctors and the nurse. and so people wouldn't know me. and 1 did outrun them and pboplu got scared of me and ran away and the horses all got scared, too. and I ran in here and not coinutostay. foo." . The engineer's old stiff and grassy over- slls more produced by the tire-man. and the now shivering girl weeinduced to put them on. Then the 'old cost was brought and wrapped nround the slender form and buttoned up to the chin. A light was booughi and lnth men were astonished to soobefore them a tell. slender. dellcnte- looking woman. with a skin so whlte as snow, an oval fsco with refinement. cultiva- tin" and intellect showing in kevery line; An: yrs 9 me, will! a spsv llng. .' er Plpl'ied‘ujoll. 2nd block hair. '1 he INCH}! Related sirens patrol wounon was celled. and the poor girl wss tski-n to the Host f hicegc fivenne station, but an hour later she was returned to the sanitsnum in (theme of the physicians. ”W“ A 38],") 0F ()I‘KICB DAY-‘3. Thi- Lah- Duulioes or (liaiitliriilxe Count-Atty later! her Boss on his hnynnllcth lllrth- thy. A London cable snys; 'l‘hc domino of the vunersblc Duchess of Cambridge Within three months of complvting her il‘lcd your. and gust tun (lays lifter congratulating her son on tho moniiu of hia 70th birthday, mayors the last remaining link which con. slid” the Court of (iloruc lll. Will} hit! nrand-leuuhtoir. Although tin.- llilnllenll was able to receive reprreuntetivvu In four gumrntions, who brought their piesontc nu usual on .lulv '35. in Int, it wan only ‘ioo evident tlm; hixr ntrnngili was toiling hr" in the following; month rho tools to heri‘sd. from which aim never lglln rose. There was no pain or Elllfi'llng at the hull, and. although all" was unable- to linten to the martial mimic tll‘d'lUVfill so. well. 9. piano wad whrclml into her find mom that elm might enjoy the singing nod [lt}lll‘|( .0! humor ’I‘ueli. llx-r lliv'nl‘ll‘y ri-tnimd rte full vigor. and nlrnmt to tho cud elm Could rt‘cnllont thu events of ll.” dnv mum is. .1}. tract“; so ill" comer plume of George ill and l‘hu'oll Flier-lotto, or such rrmote wants in: fur star 3mg M the terror-r n: llurnpmihrim and ".‘lx'lllkl NB})1’)l9i‘lIl rldirg swnv nftor hls ilulH/‘M. at ll'flpulfl. .. in: Um hens. in rpm: m' .‘ lunrlrmw of hurt, soon It chi-2:5" of iron in. land indmnltnhlc ram-my. film untvrlninoti divided DI‘JEf‘llOBR on (X‘l'lllll siiluicot'o. rmd m-v-r failrd fr) lxprmts thorn. in her lit-org;- lV ulwns found s, '7“llrl\g1l.\0l‘l$ champion. for nhc mew-r (Druid. hm kindness to lwr hrmhr-rrinnlauv. whoev- mmimtnre surrounded by dismantle was 0!)!- v.i mar moat'primd treasures. . W...._.n.._u .._.._.°-â€"â€"â€" "Infill ARINFDNJ 8TB INHEE“. A Toronto E‘lhunnn'd hail “fury and L-t-imiy “truth. i‘-. Elan-indie dwspntnh snyn: Mm. Annie (laminar. cued .i‘J, was found dead in Lei at thin place on l'ridny morning. Five years ego she won r. happy wife end the moth r of mm bright boys. film than lived With hur hnalmiid in Toronto. An estrangvment occurred owl (mo night hv'r hushsnd look the two boys and mum to Michigan. The dictum-toad wife sud mnthcr followed. end she-r s wenry scorch. locstod him nMr (lrnnn flush. s uninil Villsge six minor-i south of ilsrriuville. Mrs. Gordnrr come by etesmer m llsrriwillv. but her husband learned of her arrival and at once fled in Saginaw, where the two boys afturwnrds diml. The mother followed the hncbnnd to Saginaw, only to lmrn of the death of her two boys and that the father had burned them in an obscure spot th. after a long scorch, found the grave and had their re- mains exhumed and buried in the (summery. Thou the heartbroken mother returned to this place. where her and story gamed her sholior and friends She wna still young. but core nnd sorrow lied whitened her hair. and her bowed m seamed more like thet n’ .2 person far it: van: ml in years then ihst “a women of her ago. Thu nemn. her oath, and the coroner‘s jury rciurnvd n. l I l for actuation-“h. was s . n from his ccntrnet. Es cloud Ohm. She refused it. list would hen tab-a noon No letters [ls-d between 91m. One ds . in tslklng to Inflowan i . that In y uid (looms was looking for n lnesesksc . sod Elise imbrl remarked, " Bel-l hf: along this way." his rsrnnrk was made before their en’s-inset. Ic- Gowsn made her presents. giving her a gold watch sod chain. She returned the oltaln because it was his daughter I. En ssid he was sick. bst did not tlthk he won vsr sink. alwnyn looked the remote or. fill» lied rrfuesd an derof menisc- from one 1'. Itnvnnson. Ir. Kil- up. n widower. had also vlnltnd her. but she never kn t cent with film one lovnr. In arosesxntngezlon It. Iclut re, Q 0.. asked Miss Purh, “ Are you wil pa. in merry him now 7" Witness-â€"â€"" I like defendant well enough. but before I would merry him he woul have to ivn anao count of his pest conductfl er weddinl cutdt cost 950. Borne mica evidence wns submitted. but no defence nu net up. The jury swnrdnd their verdict altar s short absence: Anxious Loves urn emu. lie (lunged Out Both Her Eyes, but his. t one to Ron film in Prison. A An Auburn, N. Y.. tnlegrsm says : large, middle-aged woman, blind. in both eyes and led by a girl of is. applied at the prison gate yostv. rlsy morning for admis- sion. She asked to son William Bohau.ber husband, who won received in a draft from Sing Sing last October sud wss serving a ‘27ycnrs' sentence for gouging her eyes out. Because of this terrible crime. Bohan hes bt‘rn mtracisad by his fellow-convicts. Even thieves, burglars and murderers slmw ihrir deteststion of a man who could tum: his twin so. For the past two weeks Bohen has been an inmate of the hoepltal. stuttering from s severe attack of pneumonia. He hns boon in communication with his wife, and when she heard hewas sick she determined to visit him, prriving at-thc rison yesterday accompanied by her niece. film was permitted to visit her msbsud in the hoepitnl, and their mooting Wss Vrlt affectionate. Ho wnlked up to her on , placing his hands on her cheeks. kissed her several times. [In then led her to s chair ~ near his bod and they spent an hour in earnest conversation. during which the convicthuabaud cricd like n child. ’lhe women‘s niece. a sister‘s doughter. re coived the cup very coolly. and throusgh o. . the interview she coyor {spoke to her one l ‘mnnili for tho 7-7 To n reporter Mia. Bohnu aald thst, while she was uunhlc to siscouut for her feelingr. sho still loved the men end would live whit him ngsin tomorrow if he were released from prison. th uddull that it was he? to limp him in prison, as it did hoi- no gem and hns an injury to him. She excuse-d his crime by shying that ha ‘9.“ in- toxli‘nlwl. i-lsv he never would have injured her. .. Whi-n ml) r,” uid vim. “ he slwcys trmsiml mo finally " f'il’l.‘ sddml. that wlwn mm to prison lzp deeded ‘whw all his property. amounting to about 97 000. Him said : " A wife’s s. wife. and i can't hs-lp my fvelings. 1 love my huubnnd utill, and would do anything in; him. An soon as l rm able. 1 shall 89!. chant chaining.r his psrdon end. if suc- cessful, we shall live togethor on before." . n,.-. .._...,._.._ A Fnrflnltu REVENUE. Ho Did Hnl spank to lils Dau‘hmr for Fifty Years. A. llcllirtville, l’s . deapstch says: Fifty vents ego .lsmi‘s Martin. a Wellto on former living nosr this place. refused to pnrnhnmz his 15 your old daughter a dross zhnt elm very much coveted. on tlw plan thst hr) could not silird it. It was a fuv (love before 8t, Velantino'fl Day. The dsiighter wnea quiclbtempemd girl. and took her father's refusal to porous.” her the dress much to heart. On St. Valen. tine‘e flay aha sent him a vnlnntinc repre- senting hun to he s miner. From that day he never nphke to her. film marriod and lived on s farm adjoining her father's. With her hunbapd and her children Former Martin was on the kindest and most familiar tor a. but he never noticed his daughter. ,‘l‘f‘sst week he died. [in left so eatstc “Tod at 645,000. To his aged widow ho 'eft $30,000. To his sonic-low he bu method the mmsindcr of the rstnte, provided he survived his wife, the farmer's daughter. If the son-in-lawdied firsl,then the 816.000 won in hsdin'dsd smong hit three children. To his daughter Former Mnrlin brqucathed “a package to be found in hit trunk. tied with s green ribbon and called will: prom wax." When this was opened it Wm: found to be the unfortunate vslentinu. QM“ flannel. Scottish News. I’mf lllsitio. of Edinburgh. stsrts this fixed. Siste- to visit his son verdict that Mrs, Gardner died through Il‘n“ . 3“ Csllfornir. Visitntion of God by nsinrnl «neon, m...._...,,.... ,. ....___._.,. u... now run "1019,. Phi»! l’rncilne Retire" n lloblmr and my Environs Agent. A Winnipeg despstoh ssys; At lndisn Hood yesterday morning I hold sttunpt was made to rob the (Z P R cod homin- ion Express (.‘ompsny's office of is large sum of money. Agent Levis had ff-lll’f‘d at ll 80 leaving three pncknps of mh'my in charge of Night Oiucvntor Rose for Flilp mont. About midnight a man came to the wel'ing roam nflllu- s-z-l "\de Un open log the nppvr hnlf of the door r. mulled man present. If it full criclinl revolvnr', cowr mg linen, and rl'tl-l. “ l want that rnnn‘ny You hnvc III the lil'aWF-l’ Without a word llove went to tho drswrr cornea the (idler. keeping his eye on the rchbr r until he gm hold of his revolver lying in the dresser with the money He then immediately blow out the lamp. sud the rOl‘ll'n'l' fired in- stantly. just missing the OPGrstm Ross returned thr- firo just on the robhcr t:..rned to go out of the wsitlnmroom. The bullet penetrated the door hehlnd hint. Boss then followed him to the plstform. when they exchanged shots ausln. the second bul- lot from the robber penetrating Bons' lint. Pollen bsve arrived run n' ppolln nu! will take up the troll by win the robber nsaapd in the darksefl. I“ I I“ 8'0". Himself? An Atlanta paper snyn: “ The long and fact of John Adsmn under m It! monetary trsnsaotlos m the wonder of the public. nod an. ~ mots on the A mnvpmn‘nt .. on foot to rule funds for s {leg for the llsgstslf which marks the spot when Bruce‘s stendsrd waved st the bsitle of Bannoukliurn. Right "on. Charles Thompson Ritchie, [Noni lent of the Local Government Board in the present British Government. was born at Dundee 5] years ago. Mrs Jessie Macaulay. or Mackenzie. has died in fitornoway st the romsrliable age of 105 yesrs. Rho lived during the reigns of four “ovurclgnn of Great Britain. The Edinburgh Town (leuncil has re- __ solved bv s majority of Ti to “not to’ whet rvpro l‘lllflllvb olden lo the (lenersl Assembly of thalihurch of Scotland. A memorial tahlkl ll“ been pllood next to the Monirore monument m (it Gilly, Edinbnrvh. recording the nxenutlon and burial along with the Met uin of his frian‘ and follower er William try. of bolus". Rev. John Robertson, of Blonchavnli. holiovu he will see the poet Burns in heaven not for distant from the apostle Paul. He says " Robbie Burns was ten thousand times better then msny of his whimtlnd contempornrien." At the instance of the Iarquls of Be who in now proprietor of the Folk eetatn, executions sre st present bal curried on at end mar'the slte of the OI Falkland Poison. whb the view of discov- srln any Mu of Motorists} lot-In whlo may be lying among the roles. o- taln nan-sown. who took pm In din arlbaldlwll lssurrnntlbl s‘aiast ling . sf 1 died st Omncck on the ‘ ill. 0a "t nnhvol Neph- 8.000 with as. We hove each n m aura of women and children-1m- yl one people shattrdiow can all mount f' ltanlny nulls for women sod don t. Steel-yum herd to ,- snads min to leave, but thnlxttsr br t ..... '1'. carom...» :3 V gdzrmlndtdhlsnahcrlt sndwho mind to leave. But the are were having such a good time that he thought they would not con to lure. Elvin did not cars :0 have the regulars behind. Rn they would ant-t specs then-uln- snd thnt would be their rnln. Stanley concluded. “ I left Ir. In“ ll Bondsman. and sent a rend to the troops as the P "quested. Everything else is left until I return wlm the united oxpsdltlon tothe Nynnse. within two menthn. The Pasha pro to visit Fort Bode. tskln Mr. ”been with him. At Fort Bode f en t instructions to the officers to destroy the fort and accoun- psny the Pubs. to the “you”. 1 hope to meet them nll egaln on the Hyatt». as I intend making n short out to the Nyanss slang a new route.“ Q COMMON-BI h S I LEN-‘- To run Burma :«I see that newspaper nrtlcles are agsin making their apprisrsuce calling attention to mstters pertaining to health as will as to the menus whereby disease may be removed snd good heslt reserved. I am thereby reminded thnt l nv ivsd from time to time pamphlet pub om. leaned by the well-known him of H. H. Warner dc (lo . which dwell upon the history and growth of kidney dioceses ; showing how such in the cause of consump- tion. heart. brain and norvnoe disorders. which can only be successfully trusted by removing the primary disuse from the kidneys. At the same time care it taken to remind the reader that Warner's Bsfe Cure in the only means whereby the physician or iholndividnsl oen successfully prevent snd cure this class of disease. Whilst I hsve personslosueetofeclgrste- ful to Warner‘s Safe Cure for the benellt . which [derived from it when nnficrimr from kidney troubles lest spring. l ceuu see. since that remedy is slreedy so Wkll known in every household. why the parties inter- ested in its mnnufecturc should continneto expend money in calling attention to whet the public lresdy knows so well. I am swore. Mr. lgdltor. that the members of the medical profession are seldom disposed to give due credit to proprietary medicines, out public confidence is likely to be even more clinker: in those leerned gentlemen since the startling disclosurps in the liab- inson )oieoning page: wore mode in Gomor- ville. life". lie-so it WM dlsliovcrad. 3:; ‘onrh the efforts of en inauranro company. snot eight asses of death from arsenioni poisoning hnd occurred -â€" savor: of them in one fmmlly, sud within five yesrs.and the other that of n rolntlvem wherein the true cause of deuth had not hang even suspected by prominent physi- clans who were in ”semiotics. but Who trested the cases for other csules. sod finally, when death occurred. issued certifi- notes for such comes as pneumonin.typhold fever. meningitis. etc. After such on evidence of the utter in- competency of thorns phyeloinns who were regsrded as experts in their profession, I cannot conceive why it will be longer neces- sary for further sdvertiting to be done in bo-hslf of Werner’s Sela Cure. since I deem tho Bonn-wills diculoqare to be the best possible sodorsement of the good cause manifested by those who take mutter: of henlth in their own handsand use a remedy which experience but shown to be fully sdspted for the purposes intended, lostes of trusting themselves in experimental hands. Exrnnmxcr. W. “post from Erplnnd. Prince Albert Victor intovinlt Belfast on the 21st Hey. The number of emigrants who left Irish ports in loss was 794411. e decrente of 3.901 no compared with 11.107. Il'he Lord-Lieutenent has appointed Mr. Hugh Mc’l‘ernsn to be r. 35231.net Magic. irate for County Boccommcn. The defaloationc oi? the two clllcials of a heck in Dublin who were arrested in Bpsln src now void in amount to £20,000. President Porter. of the Queen‘s College, Belfsst, died on the 16th ult. from con- estion of the breiu. sfter n few dsys' l loose. The committee nppolnted to inquire as to the advisability of holding so inter. national exhibition in Ballast hcs reported adversely on the scheme. The Grand Jur of Woxford hos nwsrded Coustsble Corneius O‘Brien £500 com- pensation for injuries received nt an evic tion at Coolroe last August. _-n_.-.__. -......_._....- __ Lord Ito-lore ll Programme An Ottnws despstoh soys: The city of London will lnviie Lord atenloy to open the Provincial Fair in September next. The Srcrntary of the Brantford fair wrote a, the Governorflsnrnl nnklng him to Jon the exhibition during the second week September. reply has been sent " Thst l'fis Excel ency's olficlsl duties will ‘ compel him dulna the early port of the month to rapid, In anhso. where he will have to hslor Oh arrival of the fleet and of the new‘odi " whom he wl Inset for tbs firnttlnn com cease . En regrets. therefore, last he will he yet! by cir- ournatsnnsl snd hy the fact shot in the letter end of men he lass made sr. rangsments to .6 to lrhlsh Columbia of Isplsasuranf a Nannie of their ltcst ' 1th may be regard as anannwsrtothn Isstto cps- tks I’m Islam In . tending Apples to Daisy cows. n legs nslflnt he an an n the we'll-Instant!“- 'llis... i i had «Nd f It his " about .OM. Witht vls the gambling dsnn of the His fortunes varied for aw . but one eventful night. four can he is all on the xsnslt one of mm: "in... raw... . M q as do'p-cslt with a wnsltlia l- 1! $anth “flow: 0 n w e an agency with her. Ichlllta for the drnt tllpe ancertslnad that the women were not another sod dnnghter. He continued to love the girl howtver. nnd determined to and her. ll- vns st lest Ives-Iota! Illa his long senrc . ”em TSLL i‘ALI Lll'l'llv, ......... ‘ Ir-rd fies-most Will Appenl to the House of Lon!- (or Divorce. A London cable says: A most sense- tioml one will shortly come up for trial here. which will rivsl o'er! the famous Colin Com boll divorce case in revolting dotsils. ’1 e petitioner is Lord Beaumont. a member of the House of Lords, who been his suit on oertsin letters which his wife had addressed to certain female friends, sndcf which he has obtained possession. The sbgcnoe of my male correspondents debsrn Lord besuinont from blinking his petition before the Divorce Court, as the British code onl ndmlts of divorce on the ground of infide ity. Owing to the pecnllsr, end on yet unprecedented. nature of the case. Lord Beaumont has been obliged to formu- lste his petition in the shape of an nppcsl to the House of Lords~his peers â€"to Anna] his merger. ' 'Lord ' ’5 umont is s good-looking fellow, at yenrs of age, member of an ancient fsmily nnd, though poor asa church mouse, wne considered it good match. He has n creditable militsry ecord. fought brsvely at Ulnndi, in the 1: war. with the Lsn- eers. and line received crosses of military outfit from the King of Bear“ and from the (land Dukes of Noel lenbu rs and Baden. On his return from Amerlns he mode the acqusintsnce of Mr. Woolson feascaon, the husband of Mme. Elise, the fsshionable‘ mllliner of ‘cgent street. who as to‘mske t u dresses or the Prince“ of slot. and w o bed amassed a oonsidersble fortune. A few yes" ago Mme. Ell-e sold her business for £50,000. put her husband into Parliament, bought s big house. and began to entertsln lavishly. She was presented st court so the wife of a member of Pnr- lisment. in due course; end the Princess of Wales, who re lved her. rem ked at the time that w on her milziiier passed before her with s proud smile a nltion. she scarcely know whether to be annoyed or amused. But Msdmehflotgished Wally, and e our age mnrr . aughter inlet to Loril Beaumont. The'grlds was a unnll brunette, quite pretty. well educated b the indulgent mother. and‘ brought her bus nd 0. may dowry. Up till three weeks ago everybody supposed than the morrfnge was a happy pus. . ~â€"+___ Never Tired. When this country was first settled there was en impress on smong the colonists thst the lifllsms he no intelligence or croft in their relations with the white man. The latter soon found. however, thnt this was not the case. Home of the formers at- tempted to mske farm sea-vents of the Indians. but discovered thst they had I propensity to " t tirod " so soon after the begsn work t nt their services were of hit a value. One dsy a former wss visited by n stnlwnrt lndinn. who sold; “ He went work." “ No." snld the fermer. " tired." "No. no.” sold the Indlnn, “me never get tired l" The farmer. taking his word for it. set the Indian at work and went nwny shout some other business. Toward noon he re. turned to the lace and found the lodlnn sound asleep on or s tree. ” Look here. look here." sho ted the former, shaking the Indian violent y. i' you told me that you never got tired, sud ct here you are stretched out on the roan l' " Ugh." said the Indlsn. rub ng his eyes and slowly olamberlng to his feet. “ if me mule down. me get tired like the rent l" W lprtn' ltylou. Heavy overnnatn wll Id be worn nftsr Jone leer Spring poetry come! in four line vnrsnn tlm‘é ysnr, rouse" nrs worn loud patterns. . Csnvsnbnck duck has gone Large hats will be fashionable sftnr a nl fit with the boys. 0 aha in their crowns will he rssds by the Iron this summer. ' cello-shin will wear neulin' lo Juiyheud August. ' f you will get still, except the very near-mullsncl srwcrnb roan blonshls 038 y ’ .- v The In Woman wlll bnfcnsd cu sends. l Ii! John aodonald saidâ€"4k. Speaker. it is my utentabls duty to hnvn to rm"; “" “mod. mam" our 0 . my n no. Alth y b the event wen not unexpected. st the v is so severe that when it falls foal l csnnot say more fast now. I shell therefore move the adjournment of the Hence. 1 have no doubt thst nn oppor- tunity will be taken by myself and by some hon. numbers on both sides to express the greet re t which this Sense and the country cal to the loss of Ir. POE: In cones of the crest desire. 1 lien, on both sides to get thro h with the butl- cons of the nesnlon us 1y us it pro rly one be. I will move now t st the case sdjourn. instead of moving tomorrow. and on than on some prlvstn Bills standing which ought to be rcnchnd. I will con-nut to the Route tnhlng the first hour After recess for that purpose. Hr. Lauderâ€"4 certslnl y deem it my duty to sooud the motion which hes just been made. As the right hon. Premier has said. the death of Mr. P0 was not st all unexpected, and under suc circumstenonr; the event dues not present the harrowing grief which the nu den termination of s ‘ssful cnrper would be sure to produce. At llie same time the country wil resliiie thnt it in no ordin-r a: common life whloh has been ended. a an opportunity will, no doubt. be given the Home ngsin to express its views I shell soy no more st resent. Mr. Mitohell~l feel thnt in t is event I hsvs lo i s very old personal friend. The «incensed gentlemen occupied s prominent place ln every public movement in Csnnds or the last twent Jive ears. Mid was qui- versally respcc . an passing from the Cabinet he hnu left scarcely a men possessing qunlidoationn su rim to his in a certain line. We have loo ed forward to this event for the lost few days with very dud: regret. I am sure the country will unite in regretiing the decesss of one who. had he lived and enjoyed his health would have continued to perform those uselnl ser- 3 s to the count y which he lass ro hith- q ly performed for many years. Sir Richard f‘srtwright intimated that on oing luto Supply tomorrow he would, wit out offering nu amendment, brirfly refer to certain facts in connection with the recentll rcnnt. loan, and he hopcl the Finsnce glimmer would be able to mnke certain explsnntinns which be deemed nmqsry to the better understanding of the sub'ect. r John Thompson, on motion for the second residing of the Franchise Bill, on- plnined thnt the cheat of the Bill was to mnke the printed e ectoral lists now ready in this Printing Bureau svailcble for re- vinion during the present year. It provided thst us soon after the 1st of June on practi- noble, and svailin himself of nllthe sources of inforrnstion wh oh the present low pro- vides should be mode available, the revis- ing officer shall rooeed to make a supple. msntsry list of t use who ore to be added to the list ns new sumac and of those who state he struck o . 'l‘hose lists so pre- pared by him are to be transmitted to the proper officer in Qttnwn. to be ' tinted ss additions to and oorrcetlons of t a list so now not up. The lists, an umendcd. shell be forwnrded to find returning officer in suf- ficient numbers to enshle him to post them in pro .r places rind to distribute them three}: the polling districts to the proper persons, end from these the duel lists upon revision are prepared. It was proposed that the revin on should take piece in this way during the present your. Mr. Edgar sold the most acceptable Bill would be one repealing the Franchise Act. The smsndmcn‘tc proposed were no doubt necessary to carry out the new system for printing the lists. He would. however, ask the House to strike out the clones provid - lug thet the preliminsry list shall be mode up by the revising berristcr from the canoes- ment roll end from any informatlbn he might cbtnlu from any source. He would smut thatln making the lists regard be had to the lent rovlnad voters‘ list. the int nssesnmont rolls and that. for the pur of striking out those who hnd died. the revising barrister should procure copies of official lists of deaths. Beyond this, he should hove no power to make alterstlcns. sddltionn or corrections. except under statu- tory dnclarstlon mode by the persons who shall] have no? knowledge of facts. Ir. Charlton sold the Franchise Act wen oumhroue. espenslve and unneoennar . He believed the Government should ndepl IIMI‘ hood nuflrsge. Ir. Mills {aothnlli srguod that the Government in ndopiln.‘ the frsnohfcefor the Dominica» hsd deviated from the eaurss laid down st the Quebec oouventlos. There was but one rational course, and that was to adopt the Provinclsl lists. The e- vent low was a noise“ which he abstad. It». Ocltcr ssld thnt if the lists was rs- visnd is fiddlinsnd this yrnr. lssnt s thousand new names would be ad Sir John Kacdonal‘d said ft m unfor- tnste if the general quostlmt of frsncbiss should he brought up on the B the [sunshine Art. There 0 the vote d sees- m, the WM... other tla . rs” weddlentfcrsynarnrvwc. (haul- “ll. that en a result of these condition set apart from our loans on an a shout two million dollars per year. that tosaywnhsvsto buy out of scour ties whet would be tune! to two roll- llccs of dollars each yner on an avenue to odsst the loans which had sinking fund sttsohuonts. The prospactnsns issued in cmnnctlon with the other loauhad not thst olsnsn. which bound the Gov neat to buy out of the loans no long as not above par, but left it at the the Government when above par to buy or not. as they chose. As a matter of act. when our stocks in 1886. or about that find. came up to or above par, sinking nude were bought out of our on [M Still. even though the were above psr l. year. we id for sick on fund for our 4 m cent. stcc s as high as 114;. or thercabonte. The pros ectns of the lost: of 1888, now under no nidnrsttcn, curled out the snare principle as was observed in the pros- rotates of the preceding loans. Although a was willing to grout that it was tinted a little more explicitly then in the cleaner of the grounding respeclusns. still there was t is to be an crstood, that it had been the prsotion from the earliest time to pledge the Government to buy from stocks st or below par. and to use the option to purchase when the went above per. Here wcs n loan. the m nimun price of which was 11ch st 92;}. nnd which must perforce be a stock below par. and the clause in the prospectus simply expressed the intention of the Government to purchase for the sinking fund out of that stock. which must necessarily be a stock below r. The Government did not hold that t ey were bound to purchsse out of that stock for the purpose of the sinking fund if thst stook was appreciated unreasonsbly. or if it was ap arent that there was a combina- tion for t a purpose of raising the stock unduly. With reference to what the hon. gentlemen had sold as to the nxhaunticn of the lone long before the fixed time for its termination. that would hold good with reference to most of our stocks. For instance, in some olsssee of fours. which expire in 1003. we would exhaust them eleven or twelve years before the ex irin of the icon. and. of course. we hsve re need our debt by thet much. His own opinion and the opinion of his officers was thst. taking all things into consideration. there was no ground for alarm and the possible condemnstion of the Government, which won rether fore-shadowed by the hon. gentleman. Sir Richard Cartwright said that at pre- sent he would only say a few words on the subject. He feared thst the Minister of Finance had not at ell comprehended the probabilities. end he would not now speak of the possibilities involved in the nrrange~ meat which hnd been entered into. A good desl of what he said was not relevant to the subject. nnd seven] of his Opinions, he was efrsid, he would at a later period have to dispute. Of course it was quite true thet it had been our hsblt to buy our own stocks. and it was very well that should be done under certain circumstances, but the hon. gentleman had failed to entirely sppreciste the enormous difl‘erenoe between the engsgemont we bed now entered into and our engagements of revioun years. This engagement was unlimited. 1t find no word of restriction whatever. and it bound on to sppl . under the ordinary sinking of webs r cent. per annum. the sinking fund whl probnbly smounlcd to to per cent. per annum towards the pur- clrete of our loan. Tbs one point which the hon. gentlemen made. that st this pre- sent moment we were this to buy nt an or even lower. would prove, he won sfrsid. s very broken road to iron upon. The hon. gentlemen was no doubt aware thst the course of business was such that when a lone of the magnitude of “£00,000 sterling wss floated in the Eu sh mnrket a good deal of stock A considerable the market. and ms: . rs-perchasnd at even a lower rate then was obtained for it in filling. lt wss not for the first few nootfis that the result of the hon. gentleman’s s not was likely to be felt. and no sort conclusion could in bssnd on whet could he dons st resent. It won when these loans had got ate the bends ofnrrmancnt lore-torn, and when they fon thst we were com lied to ex- pnnd these enormous sums rum year to year. that the full results of whet the hon. gentleman or his r lied done would become clearly nannifnst. He would gen netted nncandlngly then I was that a llalntnr of finance [0 -8: i l f .thoss who an t are nithnr constnntly w- bsttnr or worse. How i-pwtsnt. t fore. that this terrible, disease be taken in bend to time end trusted with a known specific. .. m IIAGAEA lulu PAIR. lyrw the Median Commissioners lope to In their shuns] report the ‘ non of the Queen V‘ctorla Ringers 1‘ Pork neomawndnd' res schemes for the aug. mentstlou of the receipts. One was the construction of so electric rsllwcy between the rk and Quennstown. another the eels ishment of a line of ooschns to run between the Mowst and Dufierin ten. and this third suggested the local 0 the old museum for the purposoao n rcstsurnnt and the mumptioc of the right to tnksand dispose of photographic views in the pork. The first scheme is under consideration. The second has been decided upon. Ten- ders were advertised for and s oontrsct willbenlgnedins dsy or two with Mr. Kennedy. of Niagara. lnstend of the park commissioners making a chsrgc of ten cents per head for admis- sion to tho island portion of the park and fifty cents for each onrriagc, including all its oooupnnts, the new arrangement will be that persona may be driven in ‘bussen to the islsnds and admit- ted for 25 cents eneh. Of this amount the commissioners receive 7 cents end the con- treotur 18 cents. It is believed thst not only will visitors fern};- thc new arrange- went, but the receipts will be larger on account of the incensed number who will visit thnt portion of the pork. The res» taursnt will be more of a convenience to visitors then a money-melting concern. slthcugh it will not the commissioners something. The photographers who used to infest the pork and make themselves a nuissnce are sll turned out. However, runny visitors, when arrayed in their rub- ber armor. want to hsvn their pictures tatcn. sud many parties wish to haves photograph of bits of views with themselves as uninteresting pert ofit. Thereloro it has been decided ta int n cocci ulctor of the camera establish himself in t 9 park under certain restrictive conditions and on pay- ment of 31,000 a year. These arrange- ments. it is hoped, will this year reduce the deficit abet lost your etnrtled the commis- sioner: with its proportions. W " ‘ll'fll 081" 0! BURGLAN.” A Noted Feat of the late clutch Donahue The death of “Clutch " Donohun st Kingston the other dsy brought to a ter- mination the oer-oer of one of the most suocessful end clever thieves in America. Home of “ Clutch " Donohue's adventures read on if taken from s page of romnnce. On the find of February. 1871. just before the cane closeout men. now supposed to have been Donohue, entered the South Kenning. ton Holland Bank. Philadelphia. and in- formed the onshler thst he had received s hint that the institution was to be robbed. and bed been sent to vs the information. The manager st once oiled two watch- men to guard the premises at night. While these men were in thn building the some night. two policemen in uniform rapped at the door. sud were ndmitted upon explain- ing that the superintendent of police hsd become spprnhnnnive that the bank was to be robbed that night. and that he lied sent themtc help knnp watch. Thnygxest a couple of hours u the clcc. a then about o'clock one of the nonstshlan ex pressed the c inicn that it won dry work. st the some t me somatic that a little whiskn would not so . The watch- men M in with the ides. sud as the man in uniform could not My nntnr a saloon tobny a bottle of w lnkn‘z. one of the watchmen went for it. Wh the two uniformed run suddenly the remaining wstchman sud - him. looked him up in a ban the second watchmen returund. he won trontnd is s slmllsr manner. and than the us policemen opened the door for their who. will mnmcd sledge-beam. wed and in- roles. forced open the vsult stole O N.- 000.m000.000 being in cash and the bslsncn in naeurltlss. Thn latter were afterwards returned to the book. but none of the thieves worn over convicted. Pooch he. In the Mom yearn snelyhhcr odosnnpnachtrnnalrhh rdnn. hshadafsw nod in had tube... A if 5".“ ben or. several 5’ 3 E l iii? ‘3 I} l 3i it til i f i l i it i i " .l i il. l l 9110 '4 met s week m stupid. staring, follow. ‘80 Our c urn wiser now. "l‘wso ry quaint. ‘twsc on ntrsnge. Inward] strsn . you most nilow Deer ins i how sud customs chance it npsld not happen now. .And for him. Int-foalshlnd. stile. £0133”, “m” and and won- one an , “ low” gem 1"" m to l s soy. “ rum worse My {i no bliths and breve. has of; t 1 found him writing verse About e lonely vn l" And lo l next dsy r nerves he'd shock With lung. and no and color; And there r‘rahw'd do n [olden lock Wrnppod up in tissue paper. 0n: boys are wiser new. "l‘was very quaint. ‘twas very stucco. Extremely stun c. you must allow. Deanne I how m on and customs ohnnasl It could nothsppen now. no Beyond. It scsrncth snobs little way to me. Across to that strs. e country. the Be and ; And yfi not strange. or it ass grown to The clue of those of when: i an: so fond ; The make it seem (annual and most door. As awning friends bring distant countries Be Close it lies thst who to slabt is clear. I think l nee thn brluhayws naming strand l I know I feel that those who’ve gone from here Come ncsr euonfh to touch my bend. [often think. but or our veiled over. We should find Hesvsn round shout us line. 1 csnnot make it scorn in do to drend When from this door esrth l shell journey out To thst still duster country of the dead. And join the lost ones so long dreamed about. I love thin world. yet shell 1 love to go And met the friends who wait for me, I know. I never stand about u blr-r and «co The seal of «lunch not on some well-loved loco. But that 1 think. one more to welcome me When 1 shnll cross the intervening moo fietweeu this land and that one over t era-n One more to make the strnugo Beyond seem Inlr. And so for mo tlmrc ls no sting: to deem. Andno the vs hits lost its victory ; It is but oro ug with abated lirentli And white, not face, a little strip oi' sou. To ilml the loved ones waiting on the shore. More bountiful, more product then before. The Touching Title of the l’nmpemd Pug. The Lady Geraldine hicntogu set by the chin» manta; son. And for Piantoaenot Fortcscuc was reading alone! from “ Bile." At her feet in re run on a Porslsn rm, With his snub o n nose. lay her precious pug. In glimmer of sold and satin sheen the little srling wss «frost-led ', A point-lure rml ouoirclmf his nook; he’d a dis- lllOf’lil on his breast: And mrnghlc sweet as the moonlight pale. Wu the nugls's gleam round the puggy'n my The Lord Plsn euot closed his book ; down on his know he rn pod; With A lnuauiulung oak her hnud he took, snd’ the fatcful direction up rod. ‘ Ales for tlm Lord, and n in) or his suit-â€" He had liuclt him down on thnt sleeping bruto. " Angel divine? wilt thou lJO mine?" he stopped quite suddenloo: He felt it Rflp, and a sudden nip. nstho tooth met in his know. But never s moan or nigh usvo ho, And his mice was calm no the shimmering sen. “Ohfnmok. my love. and bu as quick on you convenlvixtly con; Your precious, [mp is eating one up ; he hen crunched my right kneo-pan. Lot liiui 'nnw nwnv in bin nmnpercd pride, If you wi i only any you'll be my bride,” " 0h. Heaven l " she cried, " ln-‘ll surely dis."and she sprang to her fuwn~liko foot ; " He hoe lived upon pruncs sud nioosroons. with never it taste of moot. And. on. there‘s a piece of your trouser's leg In his sweet little mouth ; ily st once, i beg. " My lovchse tumnd to bittcrerthnto"â€"-her tesrn were falling thick ; " I am sure," she sold. with drooping haired. “ that you have made him nick; 1 can never feel the sumo for me» ft is host we port. Adieu! ad on! " Rn limped uwsy where the lyraskers la . ” ill " life lswroskad," he cried. p y y Then gsvs a leap down the rocky steep. end sunk in the tossing tide. Aflthe lady glanced at the l‘crnlnn rug ; " , life is short." she sold to tho 1mg. ~Mary Bissau Waterman. Kissed hy the Lips of Booth. I cradled my child in my arms. My babe. lko n psritdiso bloom Blown down on the breath of a song, And hold b a thread of the loom That wenvet all th beentlful- liven flowers and! , r. earthly things. And purpllu' rule We tnmugh the aster On the nunnot‘s adowy wings. And then. as I sat in the dusk, ’ u I sang in s conMcnt tone: " ll all mine. No math what comes, ‘1' s blossom is alwnys thine cw n." . Bot. lol as the words loft in line. traugnr bent over ms t ere, A I Die ti possession with me ngmnd' of all flowers the most lair. " Rot thins. but my loved one.“ he said. “And “It h thence! of my ht." He kissed the white brow of t e child. And "cilia. nosed into the night. Ohl lhnrw s nice of him then; As I felt the chill of his breath, I knew shot the child in in arms flsdbaonklnaadbyths ofDnatb; --Good timekeeping. 003“)”. PIlllIO’l'A'l‘lOH. â€"â€" no Nonsense lode by Placing the Points to the Wrong rlaosn. A men who was suddenly taken nick “hostnnnd hone whln every means for his rnnovnry were resorted to. In spite of ell hlseflcrh. hndisd in the triumphed the Christian religion." "A use wss killed by s rnllroad car rn lute Bcntcn. to he deal." non writes: n hsvs decided to erect o Inhoclhcu'snlsrrnsough so scoornmoletn M scholars vs stories high.” 0s a cartels rtllway the following luminous directlcswnsprlstnd: "lncaftnr.whna trahnhanoppcnltndlrsofin , lussdcthsr on It or: 3“ i ll