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Mrs. Taylor, drropriletrm of u Winnipe bagnio. has leaving mumulate proportyand riches to a well known citizen. " My dear young lady," he exclaimed. " you should have oot In a enough to be woman! then they won] u’t be troddon He h pened to prone the foot ole {ouncfin l y, who wee sitting next the door. 11 gettin u out o! a etreet on. The dental. mreeeing her brow- into an ewe inspir- lug town. ejmuletod: “ MYou clumsy wretoh. " Most men l,woulcl have looked foolieh and polzfixed, but our hero wee eqnel to the , _,_ n-.-“ vuw a‘vxuuwuai 18 noted, therein aetratum of peculiar clay, about 101:? feet thick. then about thirty feet of bo den and white cement, like lime,mixed together. and between this and a ledge of rock as hard as granite that underlies this whole country at the depth of about 100 feet the water is always found. it umwevi " MY. (1091: 1 The Wonderful Fluid which heard 0!. Meanwhile the gierife, by friends, applied for a divorce. which appli- cation was heard last fall and granted. Throughout her troubles, Whyte, her second husband, displayed the most Quixotic soli- . citude for her. and finally induced her to marry him lest week as stated. Mrs. Whyte is an unusually pretty girl. well educated and intelligent. Several romi- nent residents of the county have en an interest in the welfare of the young couple and will help to establish the bridegroom in business. - Bowen, a Methodist Episcopal clergyman, who, as shown afterwards, was deceived by Shoresastothe child’s age and did not know that she was his stepdaughter. At that time there were threats of lynching the bridegroom, and a mob visited his house one night to hang him. Shores, however. who is an old soldier. showed fight and beat off the mob. After the man had lived with the child as his wife for four days the county authorities took cog- nizance of the aflair and arrested him. Shores was committed to jail in default of bail, and the girl was taken charge of by friends rand removed fsrgm Shore’sfhollilse. The eehn' g against ores was art or a- vated by the fact that his wife, who wélggtrhe widow of his uncle. had only been dead a month when he married the girl. Some months later Shores was tried at the County Court. convicted of misdemeanor and sentencedto pay a fine of 3500, and . stand committed to jail until it was paid. . The clergyman was acquitted on the ground I that he had notknown the facts of the case. Shores, being a poor man, could not pay 1 his fine and would, doubtless. have been in J A Baltimore telegram says: Awedding has just taken place in Dames Quarter Dis- trict. Somerset County, Md.. under circum- stances which have probabflly never been Branded in this country. . E. Whyte,» yaged 17 and of exocllentcharacter. mar- ried a pretty little brunette named Ella Shores, aged 14, thus givingto the gin-la second husband within a period of two years. On February 5th, 1888,precisely two years from the date of this marriage, the residents of Dame’s Quarter were greatly excited by learning that Sydney Shores. a farmer aged 65 years, had married Ella Shores, the 12-year-old daughter of his deceased wife by a former husband. The geremony was performed by Rev. Zacharias A Maryland Girl Mun-la Ilen- Stepfather T‘Vo HUSBAND! AT FOURTBBN. A Delicate Confluent. * wngagmasmlyflafiifiz" """ But winter 0 ' The moths The nestli The nest . the leaves were dead ; ml was first to o, 3 (tom my sight uve fled, ml] of snow. _ ".u v. uuu-vu "luau, The HEM o! glad su prise. All. all are gone I I know not where ; And still I) n the cold my tree. Denali. an tossed by every air. The snow-filled nest I see. 1 too. had once e place of re {1 Where lightmud love. We were Egg: as t_h_e wild bird :1 d their mu MAGNETIC WATER It swings upon the lanes- tree. By awn-my winds blown to and (to ,- Doserwi. lonely. and tone. And tuna! cruellnow. In uummor's noon the leaves obove Made dowy shelter from the he“ ; The out was full of lilo And loveâ€" ”1,er 3nd love are sweet I who under broodinr ot the do . l'ho uflont peacotu dreams 0 night, The Joys that patience overpoy. Tho cry 01 young delight. The song thot through the branch“ rings, The naming crowd with or o , The (latter son otgntflodginga?“ 'l‘hn fll-ko no -1- ___k__., and than Ilen- True Lover. The Snow-Filled Ncu. â€"St. Nicholas for March. 919y._ 3561B, Leépémié-F. Winni- it Come yvaro mineâ€" The morning sun shines brightly for that man cured of that relentless tyrantâ€" Dyape la. Bri ‘e Botanic Bitters were never flown to {$811 when faithfully used. In the mathematical tripos for 1881 at the Cambridge University, the senior wrangler is Mr. Robert Alfred Herman, of Bath, and among the other Wranglers is _ Mr. Henry Cumming Robson, Sydney (bl- ‘ lege, son of the late Mr. Robson, of Holm- burn, Dumfriesshire. According to the new regulations, Mr, Herman is to be the last of the students who will enjoy the title of senior wrangler. The havoc made in the Braemar forests by the crushing tornado that swept over the district last month is beginning to be real- ised. Throughout Mar orest, both on fine north and south sides of the Dee, the - struction of heavy forest timber is some- thing incredible, and to effect even apartial clearance of the wreckage will take many months. In many places on the north side of the Des the levrathans of the forest are lying in hundreds, and scores can be counted even in small areas on the south side. whereon the damage is much less. The new buildin s, erected at a cost of about £100,000, an presented to the people of Paisley by the members of the Clark family, of the Anchor Thread Works, ‘were formally handed over to the Town ‘ Council on Januar 80th. The buildings ' will be known as t e George A. Clark Town Hall, and were originated by the late Mr. George Clark,and completed by his brothers 1 on pans Earned by Mr. W. H. Lynn, ‘ architect, el set. The day was observed as a holiday in Paisley, and an imposing trades‘ procession paraded the streets. In the evening the hall was inaugurated by a conversazione, and the town was illu- minated. than six centuries. The family burial~ place is in Earlston, and there the Sheriff was interred. In Linlithgow and other films business was suspended. Mr. George . Melville, advocate, has been appointed Sheriffâ€"Substitute of the county in room of the late Sheriff. Mr. Melville was called to the bar in 1865. V The funeral of the late Sherifi‘ Home took place on January 25th. The Home family were owners of the estate of Cow- denkuowee, in _Berwi_e_kahire, ”for more n.-- -:_ -nh-m The death is announced with much regret of Mr. John Hall, B.A., H.M., Senior Inspector of Schools for the northern dis- trict of Scotland. His death took place at his residence, Bellcone, Irvine, where he had been residing on leave of absence from duty for the last few months. He was only ‘44 years of age. The minister at Queehsferry (Mr.Whyte ‘ formerly of Arthur, Ont.) has sued a mum ber of heritors for payment of his stipend ; and on Jan. 30th the effects of one of them who had obstinately refused to pay the full amount demanded were sold by public roup to pay the amount of stipend and expenses, the stipend being £1 6s. On January 26th the gardener at Craig. mount, West Ferry, cut a. full-blown scarlet rhododendron grown in the open air. Several other buds on the same bush are just at the blowing. In one of the gardens at the west end of the Magdalen Green a bush maybe seen in full blossom. A somewhat serious outbreak took place on January 24th and 25th in Dalbeth Roman Catholic Reformatory, Glasgow, the boys breaking the windows and other- wise damaging the property. Several of the ringleaders were flogged, and the dis- order was thus promptly put to an end. The Town Council of Cromarty presented an address to the Duke of Edinburgh, assuring him that in no part of Her Majesty’s dominions do loyalty to the Throne and attachment to the person and Government of our beloved Queen more deeply prevail than in the burgh of Cro- marty. I At a recent meeting of the Glasgow Presbytery of the Free Church of Scotland. it was resolved to ask the General Assembly to grant congregations the liberty of employ- ing instrumental musio in public at their discretion. IIon. H. Charteris, eldest surviving son of Lord Eloho, is at present suffering in Naples from an attack of typhoid fever. Lord Eleho, immediately on receipt of the intelligence, left for Italy, and is now with the invalid. At a. meeting in Traquair it has been agreed in accordance with the prevailing wish of the subscribers to ereota. monu- ment in the churchyard of Traquair in memory of Lady Louisa Stewartâ€" the last of the noble House of Stuart. In the garden of Mr. Wm. Beange, Car- neywhing, New Pitsligo, a tea rose bush, growing against a wall. with southern exposure, bears flowers ooming into bloom, and others'that had fully blossomed newly withered. The Duke of Edinburgh, while on his northern visit, went to the Island of Bras- say. and purchased a pair of pure bred Shetland ponies from the Marquis of Lon- donderry’s.farm. Disease among the salmon in the Tweed in the neighborth of Kelso is not decreasing one whit, and every day large numbers of leopard-like fish are to be seen near the banks of the river in a dead or dying state. . The alleged irregularities of Dr. Walter Smith in connection with the ordination of elders and deacons in his church were brought before the Edinburgh Free Pres- bytery at its last meeting. when resolutions in condemnation were adopted. . LATE SCOTTISII NEWS. All on reek of small pox hes taken place in Leith. , Bhearet, licensed vietusller, Dumtries, (I suddenly on January 29th (rem the but ting of a. blood vessel. Elizabeth unn. an old women, aged 85, ‘ has mysterio sly disappenred from her home in the/ arish of Lntheron, Cnithness. is announced of Captain Rob. ' men. of Rose and Broomelton. e tative of an old Lenukshire family, ishedoby Mr. James Hutcheon. King Street Road, Aberdeen. There died reoentl Mr. Robert Dunlap, one of the most wi_de y-known teachers in I‘l_- a one u wu mono wmely-Known semen in Glasgow, and headmaster of Overnewton Publlo School, one of the largest under the Glasgow School Boar . Inc reused Dominican constitution has been promulgated. It provides that slaves are to be free from the moment they enter the republic; all male citizens of the age of 18 an upwards to have the right to vote; the presidential term to be two years; the President not to be eligible for reelection unless a term has intervened. l w wuuu ......................................................... 2771 Paper boxes. b 3, etc .................................... 1.294 Mlscollonooueflron ..................................... 4.541 “ \Vood .................................... 2,992 The power used in the 465 factories visited was: Steam, 15,807 horse; water. 7.699 horse; total, 23.506 horse. They found eleven factories workingdey and night, 167 working 60 hours per week, 112 work- ing 59 hours per week, one working 48‘ hours, the remainder being between extremoq. Nearly one-half the total num- ber of opretivea work by the piece, and half by the day‘s or week’s work. y puoncly located. kept in a filthy condition. or used by both sexes in common. They report that there is much room for improvement in the matter of cleanliness in meat curing, meat canning, fruit and vegetable canning, bakeries and confectionery establishments. Instances came under the notice of the Commission- ers which were nauseating in the extreme. In concluding their report the Commission- ers state that many of the larger mills and factories in each Province are being con- ducted on rinciples similar to those con- tained int eFaotory Bill and with most beneficial results. In such cases the operatives are of a superior class and good order, efficient discipline. and marked attention to work were exhibited. Their inquiries lead the Commissioners tobelieve ‘ that the factory laws of England and Massachusetts work smoothl and satis- factorily. and confer mutu benefits on employers and employed. '1" e statistics are appended tothe re rt. he Commis- sioners visited 465 aotories. employing 43,611 hands, of which 104 were male chil- dren and 69 female children under 10 years. Between 10 and 14 years the number was 1.263 males and 823 females. The adult ‘ males, 26,308 ; adult females. 12.735 ; married females, 324; unclassified, 1.885. chassis-routes or PACTOBIIB. The employees of different classes of mills and factories visited number as follows: Boots and shoes .............. . .............................. 5.690 sec Confectionery and biscuit Cotton ............................... Clothlnfz...... Foundr es....... Furniture ....................................... Glassware and potteriesn .............. 1,241 Knitting ...................... 1,280 Pianos and organs... 599 Paper mills ................ 334 Rope, flax and brushes Sugar refineries, four visited ....... 885 To acco and cigars ....................................... 3.905 Woollen ............................. 2,771 Paper boxes, b s, etc. ....... 1.224 Mlscellanoousâ€" ron... The rgyiagd quinum oofiatitution 7.1-_-â€" u ‘1.“ than go to school." The children invariably work as many hours as the adults. Female labor is extensively em- loyed, not only in mills and factories. ut often in the attics of four-storey buildings or in damp basements. where ar- tificial light is continuously required, some wholesale clothing establishments employ~ ing from 100 to 1.000 in this way. The re- port sets out that dangerous machinery which is not protected is common in most mills and factories. Gearing. fly-wheels. pulleys.belts, and steam engines are left quite unprotected, and while many Moi- dents result, the wonderis that they are not more numerous. Open hoists and elevators are prolific of accidents. Instances were brought to the notice of the Commissioners where men exposed to great danger asked the employers to take proper precautions for safety, and were told, “ If you don't like your situation you may leave.” The d Commissioners call attention to the neces- 1. sity of means of instant communication r between all parts of a factory and the per- . 3 son in charge of the engine, so that in case . 1 of accident machinery may be immediately , stopped. They found steam engines and , boilers often entrusted to boys and incom- petent persons. They call attention to the public being admitted toofreely to factories as acause of frequent accidents. The means ‘ of escape in case of fire are in many cases so insufficient that the only chance would be to leap from the windows. Many factories are fairly provided with means of extinguishing fires, but there is yet wide room for improvement. They found the general health of the adult operatives good, with very few cases of epidemic or infec- tious diseases. but admit that information was very imperfect on this head. Very little attention is paid to ventilation, and overcrowding exists in some cases. Atten- tion is called generally to the very insufficient closet accommodation. Two or three cases came under observation where girls and women were employed, and ' no accommodation of this kind at all existed. In other cases the arrangements were very insufficient and unsatisfactory, being too publicly located. kept in a filthy condition. or used by both sexes in Long flour- lor Young and Unsaturated Children. A despatch from Ottawa says: The report to the Minister of Finance of Messrs. Wm. Lukes and A. H. Blackey, the Com- missioners ap inted to inquire into the‘ working of milfifand factories and the labor employed therein, sets out that the began by visiting mills and factories in V ester-n Ontario. and went thence through Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. and returned through Quebec. fin- ishing with Toronto. They found much inconvenience and difficulty in obtaining information. Proprietors were busy, clerks did not know. and in some instances the Commissioners were met with the reply “ that they knew their own business, and that the Government should not dictate whom they should employ or interfere in matters of trade." In several instances they were refused admittance to factories. and in one ‘ of these theyafterwards heard of a serious ‘ accidentto a female employee. resulting from the unprotected state of the machi- nery. They report that tho employment of children in factories is extensiveâ€"in many instances children had no education whatever, and could not tell their ages. Some had no fathers. and had to work to help support their mothers and them- selves. Others were voluntarily in the factories, because they had _‘f rather work (A... -â€" Hnaan4_._r_ WORKSHOPS DANGEROUS AND UNHEALTflY‘ The Commissioners Make an In- teresting Report. MILLS AND FACTORIES. guns ..... . ------ “non-nu nun... ........ nun-unn- u n bn18h08...... .. .... ... I, {out visited... gars .............. on. ............. 8,0“! ............ ron. ....... ............ 321.4,“: Wood..... ....... .....aom‘ Mr. Merrick moved that the ninth clause. which save power to the Council of the Aceocietionto dispense with holding the Exhibition, should be struck out. Mr. Wood opposed the motion on the ground that it was not desirable that an exhibition should be held annually. Thel Mr. Young thought that the Provincial Exhibition might be advantageously held in the Eastern and Western sections of the Playing inaiternate years. _ A number of Bills were read a third time. A discussion on the question of the main- tenance of the Provincial Exhibition took place when the House went into Committee on the Bill amending the Agricultural and Arts Act. Mr. Hardy presented to the House further correspondence with reference to the Boundar Award, adding that the text of award was included for the first time; also a return of the wheat experi- mented with at the Agricultural College; correspondence between the Governments ‘of Canada and of the Provinces of Quebec; and Ontario relating to unsettled accounts; also statement of bursar of U. 0. College ; also a return at the trial of felonies in the County Courts. The House adjourned at 6 o‘clock. Tonomo, Feb. 21.-The Speaker took the chair at 3 o’clock. ”DD V__ -â€"..v‘.~u va vuv law ‘ Rev. Dr. Ryerson. I would suggest that, not merely cut of the respect which we all entertain for his memory and the esteem with which so many of us regarded himâ€" not only because he wasa prominent man in this country, a distinguished Canadian for over half a century, or because of his eminent abilities or the high honor wtih which he was regarded by the body in whose service he spent so many years. but I think such an action espe-g cially appropriate on our part because for thirty years he was at the head of one of the most important Departments in the Government of this country. During that long period it was by Dr. Ryerson that the educational laws were framed and so ably administered. He had many difficulties to contend with, which have disappeared through the energy and ability he mani- fested in the responsible position he occu- pied. The schools under his superintend- ence were possessed of a character inferior to none in the world. In view of the posi- tion he occupied, of the high respect with which he was regarded. and of his faithful services to the State. it was thought proper that the members of this House should attend the funeral. _ .--â€"â€"u w luvvu to-morrow, ME. Speaker, that this House adjourn on Wedullay to allow of the members attending Ehe fqural of the late I)... hâ€" h ,‘ __-' â€"â€"vun\- III-l IVPUMWI Mr. Hardy said that this matter was considered by the Municipal Committee of the House last eesion, and they thought it inexpedient to change the law, which was still in force. . Mr. Mowat, in moving the adjournment of the House, said; I intend to mowe ‘A _-___Â¥ " or a case whtre an owner of property valued at 820,000 but mortgaged for 810,000 was assessed for $10,000 as its full value, thereby disqualifying the owner for muni- cipal honors. He believed it was the duty of assessors to assess up to the real value of property. but a certain latitude was allowed the assessors in this respect. He thought the Act of 1880 s ould be repealed. l ‘1"â€" "-__I-r , ‘ C 1880. which provides that a. person must own property of the value of st least 8400 without incumbrence In townships, and 31,500 in cities and towns, before they can qualify as candidates for municipal coun- cils. The n cover referred to the injustice of a casewhcre an owner of nmnnrtv unlnnfl .. _----.v_u, uv AquUtcu- Mr. Creighton closed the debate and con- sented to have the motion declared lost on givxaifln. which was done. Mr.Awrey thought the Ontario system had thrown safeguards round every voter. and he hoped that the Billwauld,in the interests or good Government and purity of elections, be rejected. ,. ,uf” _. ov-‘_. vâ€"v, uuu unuunu receive the oonsxderatlon of acomlmttee ofrthe House. Mr. Lauder said that if the system in Ontario was such that any voter’s vote could be found out, the law should be amended. He did not see how the number- ing of the ballot was a check upon bribery, 1 and it did not assist in the investigation of charges of corruption. If a person voted against a friend in power. and it was after- wards found out, he might not be told of it but he would sufi‘er. The suggestion of the member for North Grey (Mr. Creighton was: he thought”! good one, and shoul -W--- .. - u-uuuunuu uuuuu mine of thé’ imaging- ot't‘iae Act and fully considered at the time. Mr. Creighton moved That in the opinion of this House it is desirable that the forms 0! ballots used at election of members to the Legislative Assembly and at municipal elections should be assimilated to those used at elections of members to the House of Commons of Canada. so as to avoid the confusion caused by having three separate forms of ballot in use. Mr. Mowat did not concur with the sug- gestions of the hon. member. The system in use in Ontario was important in that it provided valuablesafeguards against wrong, while the chances of identifying voters was reduced to a minimum and so slight that it would be‘ a mistake to forego the advantages of the Ontario system. If there was to be an assimilation of the systems then the Dominion system should be assimilated to the form in use in this Province. The objections now raised were discussed at the Lin... .1 LL , ' Moxmr. Feb. 20.â€"The Speaker took the chair at 3 o’clock. The {allowing Bills were read a third time and passed : To incorporate the Manitoulin Island Railway Com any. Res ting yJaw No. 217 of the County of W ington. Mr. Harcourt inquired of the Minister of Education whether the recommendations contained in hie special report inting to a reduction in the number 0 forms in Upper Canada College, an entrance exami. nation equal to that of the High Schools and Government inspection, haveas yet been carried into effect. Mr. Crooks stated that everything which had transpired relating to Upper Canada ‘ College since last session was set out in his ‘ Educational Report. which will be brought down in a few days. A ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. RETURNS. and re I can l i )un- 00 t: tioe l ued att 1 was fit Inc, an )m. boat be] direction Baltimo: upon tin crn rivet oflicom : object of neither built for cxclusiw printed 1 JACORS for them and (Nations. The saloon proper is frescoedld gilded in Eastlako style,and the floo is covered with Turkish carpet The fu no, in raw silk and walnut, of the Qu Annepattern, like that of the. (lining- , and rich curtains of damask complet e impression ofa writable float- ing pal The four stato-roomsmontain- ing two ths each, are also carpeted with BRING] (1 handsonmlv furninhm‘ ’l‘hn Tl following description of the fairy vesseepresented on this page is from the Cinchati Commercial: The hull is ofthe finesbleeted white oak, braced, bolted and Hated in the most skillful and work- maule manner, and is 64 feet in length, 14 febreadthof beam, 2} feet; depth of hold,nd draws tWenty inches of water. She cries a tubular boil er, and two beauti- fulli enginm, made expressly for her, by th hi0 Machine Co., Middleport, 0. The ding-room is situated betWeen the boilend engine rooms, and is artistically graine with frescoed ceiling. It is far- nished: the Queen Anne style. and the silverfna and table linen are of the finest eham . The pilot-house, cabin, main mlon Captain’s oflice are on the saloon deck an era luxurious in their furnishing 0‘ . cur soft he gt wintl use Oil use fir ere seized at New Westminster. B.C., an unscented. thw a. the a gi was a natal t nwi: Di tot: se ed wi “Mkhl W I: de: W ina Frightened to Death. %A report from Minneapolis QiIinn.) says: Ipst Wednesday evening Lda Bowen, daughter of James Bowen, foreman of the hirtieultural department of the University, olives in the gardner's cottage on the ctnpus, was returning with a pail of milk f‘m a neighbor’s house, accompanied by a ounger brother. As they were going t ough the campus a couple of young n met them, and after walking for some 6 ance one of the youths suddenly seized t little boy by the collar, and the 0 er made a spring at the girl, a the same time uttering a low cry. The gi was terribly frightened and ran home a astas she could. Soon after she was u with a fit of vomiting, and, after a ni t of suffering, on Sunday morning was ac ed with convulsions. These continued to ack her little body until Monday noon w n death brought her relief. Doctors in constant attendance, but all their ts proved unavailing. It is thought the convulsions afl'eoted her brain, bringing on death. The girl m- 11 was followed by r. Meredith the Ministry of und more. He thought that the question tolls should have been settled simulta ously. Mr. Bell indulged in some re. ous sarcasm directed at the Governmeni but the laughter his remarks excited we mainly at his own expense. ‘ Mr. Young did not think that there wJ any necessary connection between marks less and tolls. A number of other s bllowed. those representing rurel constitu ther poudei ,V ____ “n... u- uuun'urul 8 engine was butting its head in vain’ t a. six foot bank. “ For once the rse appears to be beaten," remarked woman in a second-class carriage. shouldn’t call it an iron horse,” removed a solemn~faeed man. not ?" asked the fat woman in some 6. “ Because it is block tin,” urmured the solemn-faced man, as _d out of the window and across the [waste with a fer-away look in his eye. lhop Gilmour, of Cleveland. Ohio, has {the Great German Remedy, 81:. J acoba Lnd endorses it highly. He writes about ollowe :â€"I am pleased to say that the f St. Jacobs Oil has benefitted me y. and I have no hesitation to recom- iit. to all as an excellent; curative. [he trqin had run i he Bill, whio received its second reading On motion of‘ Mr. Crooks, the Hone .ijourned until half-past 7 by, in order to give the members an pportunity of attending the funeral of the to Dr. Ryersou. nxwr recess we Market Fees Bxllfioa up for a second reading. and _o. long debq enauogi. during which the vauoua details Mr. Wood ex lained its provisions. a; w" followed by " Meredith, who acoum the Mininh-u n! ....:._L, . . ........ .- uu WLI After races: the Market up for a second reading. an e‘mmorgi'z duriug_whioh the v the ths each, are also carpeted with d handsomely furnished. The stoand was built under the of Messrs A. Vogeler Co., lid, for their mm exelnsive use iio, Misuimippi and other West- nd is run by a pieked crew of men in their employ. The is little steamer is to carry ght. nor passengers. She was firm above named to he used by them for distriimting their {er in the river towns for ST. i, the Great. (lerman Remedy ism and other painful ailments. amendu‘nent was lost; A FAIRY AFLOAT. No lleallntlon. into a. snow-drift; an:L_I_ A, named that the phrl designate meetings o: The committee rose w ‘l’- - I - " ' 'I and “180011)