The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fug into“ lildren’s ’pn, and 'eady lak for the“ ’T-ST. omplete lim afmwh- Fare. and to and . EARLY .nteed to pal!”1 >ur inspecti rder, Shot, Timers. nition’ BS I: 42 Ga LOADE ES I]; an A Reverse AM nutter.“ captured by the Atridis. alter W fighting. The garrison, which was com- posed 0: make levies. known as Khyber Rifles. retired with the loan of three men. The Affidis arterwudl burned (he tort. The fate of Fort Ali- day to In: mom and shelled we used 0: “LIVE K105». .__, Shy-her Rifles, retired with the loa- ot ‘ hree men. The Airidis aim-:63“ mrned {the tort. The tate at Fort Ali- Mnsjid. which was demneously st- :acked by the Ah'idis, is not known. The British oflicer commanding st Jammd moved a battery 01' artillery, ee- corted by the Fourth Dragoons, yester- day to tha- mouth or the Khyber Pass and shelled the enemy at a. range of '200 yards. The Airid'xs retired, but the battery returned Lu Jamrud, the oak-er in cornme deeming it. inadvis- shit: to enmr the Pm' u. u ,l-in a concerted Bombay, Aug. :1.â€" when the Muumuud: Sikhs throughout Lbe greatly inn-used the : flrruutier. Th: plague LIFO” t} The Bombay 62.291 “three of the principal nan. Sig‘d‘ars Gem-am: _.» .. “mm“ cuss... -â€" mu «beau-tent. be ”we“ 5”,; or 1mm, and ”“3““ mm as army-15m h” b‘ um: through his imposm .md his influence gradually ‘ ABC w.â€"-__, ithrve at the principal chiefs or pang atau. Sudan's Cehmttawhau, Gnomes ibis and Xummhomed, have been an ' a». M chiet had been mauceu w ,. -- ‘ in order to meet an agent of the Gov- emIr-Geneml (Earl of Elgin), who had arrived there by special train shortly before Sirdar Gnomes ' 's is a. son- in-law of Simrad Kuhn, one o! the most loyal chigfs or BuJuchismn. All flute ot the Sirdars who have been made prisoners belong to the Sarawan Idivision qt Bu}uchistan. an are sus- D at mmgmug against the Govern- even an 9 . _ aha. is‘uf Lhe gravest. descmpuon. The Alridis only form a part. or the insurgents the British must. put down. A letter from India. published in Th;- ' the belief that Standard. emphusnzes ’ ' at the back of the Sultan of l‘urkey 1.5 the whole uprising. The wrrter any: Mu , even in "The average - British India. cannot disfinguish tween the Greeks and the other Euro- donaliL’ws. To him the Chris- pea'n nu .. “may. an» all one Wit, and British 1.114113. cannot disdnguiSh be- tween the Greeks and the other Euro- pean nationalities. To him the Chris- tians of Europe are all one people, and when he learns that the Squn has been at war with Christians. whom he has utterly defeated. h? nude-rsumds that this mms an English dc-t'mlt and ex- nlts accordingly.“ ~ mm“ mâ€"day commuqt 31-.» _~-, The uneruJou pupars w severely upon the Marquis bud diplomy. “ (lazntb I_....M verse for the British Forces in India. burg?" Th9 svene of the her Pass for its m-m British commamivw surgeuts to tln- v whwh is strongly f: ~ ,,r . L British commanm~r< m w u..." -..\ aux-gents to thv vicinity of Jamrud, whn-h is strongly fortifiul. close to the Indian mouth of the puss. having Pe- rs. and where shawur and Kohat for has the British numlw-r about 11.000 men. the Afridis is to tempt The policy of -L~ ‘Rrhkh into the hills and spurs of is a small stone 1 pas. Fort Maudp four miles up overlooking the road pass from Jamrm]. is five and a Fort Ali-Musjid miles fu_rjher up. There the pass )1 Efii; Wide. Simla. Aug- 24.â€"â€"Later details of the capture of Fort Maude show that the summit) of that pluf‘v reLin-d at 10.30 pm. yestvrdny and that the fort. was burned at ll o'cluck the same- night. The garrison reached 001. \Vestma- cott‘s pelier column coming from Kohax at 11.30 pm. At the time Fort Maude Was aban- doned the Khyber Rifles, garrisoning Fort Jewangera. were compelled to were not successful m captunng it. Parochinar was attacked today. There are tw0 English ladies with the garrison at Parochinar. The British military au- thorities have now mobilized 32,000 men for frontier operations. which. with the frontier garrisons. makes 42.000 men Ivdlable for use against the insurgents. ing. says: . 4 "The Afrgdis have not ventured 0 active hosnlities toâ€"da, . ' ' th hills about Khan Burned red Senor: Mastered by the fine land Alridl Rebels. Peshawar. Aug. 24.â€"-1t is reported that a large number of Affidis. led by fanatical priests, attacked the Sepoys 1 near Fort Ali-Musjid about noon yer tel-day. massncriug 2,100. capturing their rifles and then proceeding in large {once to xnuke an attack upon the Bnush 3811160): on tho low range. . . There is a very uneasy feeling 1!: Qnettn. where .the troops are under ogders to be in readiness to march to hew Chaman. which is the vxtreme rerun,“ numm.“ _,, v rifles and than proceeding in to make an attack upun garrison on the low range. There is a very uneasy Qnetta. where .the troops orders to be in readiness 1 New (Shaman. which is ‘ B'rktis'h into Ad-Iued am: or. ".18 nrznan rronm-r. Wu... east of Kandahar: am! on the edge of Khyber Pm in warming wi “‘4 ms. am: a IS teal-:0 lllw mu 0 Ton Maude has greatly encouraged the re' bellious elements. __â€"-â€"â€"â€" u m. mums-car i .u‘c‘ a. ’Cfl‘m sibi-t by "II the sacred Book» Aug. 2-i.â€"â€"'.l.‘he report 1 Munmuuds attacked ] hey burned all the 33' e Sikh Temple there cutest indignation among ghuut the provinces a.- used the sum u-oups on ‘- _ “blunt! is increasinx The ”bell lave lie Tor-s of ! devef UNEASLVESS .41 QUETTA. a Well-known tronger nu a perwd 0; sun- of the rising has its ('vntn-. The I ' A I...‘ gum RALLELED u b0 ‘0” of mi“ 'tte announces _ 1‘ _ I. LE «Mawâ€"m ]. (:11.le 0: whau. 53’ umesbak- .gjn a, (:0 Lensurgtfllt Gazette says: “The story is that we. who Mulmuuneduus in our ch chusm to prasmt he World as tho chief m, whmn the majority red look upon as their matters. 11' We had 7..-- 9 toâ€"da.“ commvnt 55 of Salisbury'r' ._..â€"â€"â€" the Alan"! ‘° ”we“ .: Settle-«I‘- concerted 'ut tribes- : has the Khy- l‘lw plan of the I) draw _tho 2n- ’io Guam» u; M... -â€" show that the 'Lin-d at 10.30 the fort was 9 same night. Col. Westma- rg from KM”-t that Fort anx’K- lwdian Viceroy, 11331 or Afghan subjects in the Indian tribes on the frontier, and lbeu read his own reply to it. following Lhis.’ with a solemn declaration. a by {m oath. that he would always main- win friendly relations with the British l Unverumeut. ‘â€" half is 40 fort. \Vllh Winch the Government of III“. \\ II| [lave to Grapple. tubes recviu-d from the from. m- diczug- that the situation on the front‘hr xs getting wursv. It. is evident that the [Milan Government must face u. nge crisis. involving heavy expenditures, and pmbzlbly great loss of life. The Government is con 11m following stuXe of affairs: Khybv‘: Puss has fallen into the hnuds of the Afr'nlis: the posts in Kurram Valley are xhn-au-ned by the powerful tribe of the Ux-ukmis: the Molnuud tribesmen are meditz-l‘ing a renewal of hostilities :u-umul Fart Sbnlskudr. while thousuu-ls UK troops an- eugugml iu crushing the revolt in tho vuney. and two large bri- gades arr holding the Tuchi Valley. .. . A. u...,:.-;..1ru;u:ui.n resth‘s“. The " A A\i despeu Iu1\.... ,, Ux-ukzuis: the Mom‘ mrditz-l‘ing a renew around Fort Shnbkzu UK troops are e gag revolt in thv valley. gudus an; )xuldiug, 1h“ M: thud M authorities Musjid cu despergte v'l 5.--“ , Mubud Muziris‘firu :lguul uâ€"muw. , authorities are cuuviuced that Fort Ali- Musjid could only have fallen after desperate fighting. as the native garri- son of Khyber Rifles. grand lighters, was umdo up or men who rendered vulu‘ ublv ;§s§ist;|1|«-v in the Bklck Mounuln A- 1 ecu rx‘pmlitiun The full bth. [Ur which is : pass, gar l‘uutv. “'uxu- .llu' u... _ ' ml by the British. maintained their mm- :iuu on lln- licigh'tha. tln-vulcuing the luyul \‘illugc nf Kudzun and tho B:iti~‘.l poslllnn at Fort Jamrud, at the mouth .»1‘ tlu- puss. _ 'l‘ln- \vilxlvst excitemout prevails among Lin- llmluu traders at Buuu. on llw Kurmm liivvr. It is immortal that 7mm “Emiris intmul to swwp down Kht'l'e to-uight. suck tlm town and nus- smrn- m.- inhnitums. Thg Mullah and l his emissnries. ospvciully those from ihe Afghan (lovvrnur ol’ Klwst. are uctivoly stirring up fin- VVazEris. who are also ull'vctml by him disluyul attitude- of ille Kin-rum tribes. and embolhigued by the knowledge that the gm'nsan at Balm is wry weak. ' 'l‘hm is one ground for satisfaction in tho fact that, except in a few instances, llw Afrillis‘ levies wmain loyal in the face of temptation to join their kinsamen, as was so conspicuously the case at Fort Maude. Sum-what more hopeful intelligence comes from tho Swat Valley, where the Bonerwuls have opened up pence nego- tiations. The awthurities expect that this will have a widespread influence. manN-inllv it it is followed up by sub- 9 lllUl‘quE. “nu M: h nwn had dropped alter. none being I utv. \vhih- the Aft-i l by the Britéslg.‘m‘u Souk-“hut 11) comes from the Bonerwnls haw tiations. The this will have ospe-giully if it mission. 2;: 1338 68.! FE Thu rstlny ptured the near liolmt, dowenueu strong force during ml attacked and ca of Ubland. setting fire to the .=. nvarly all of which were de- ‘ General Briggs. commanding res at Kohat, having heard u: idis’ plans, had prepared a force nt out on Friday morning and ,l the enemy. After sharp fight- 9 Afridis were driven back to s with heavy losses. The Brit- s consisted of one Sepoy killed an) tort_ is Graphic to-day publishes ' with General Sir Robert unmanded the Chin-a] relic! n 1895. in which General ed as saying: enough troops there to re- and recapture Khyber very ' - 5n mnvfi Lu“, ‘n .- ., _ {us For: Luud'i-Ko xtn-mc cm! of Khy by 300 rifles. and CRISIS s the nutiu- garn- ‘8. grand fightcss, who rendered vuln- ‘9 Black Muunulu Jps in East Afghanistan, eneral Gholam Eaidar. he biggest matic in Asia. r thinks the is. is largely respOnsible for subsidizing Anlwefl very SW0“ .I’ ll‘ldll there to ‘e' Khyber very LWiSe to move ‘an be helped, ‘er and trans- :nn be? made rious fighting, E cow“. and fl‘OI Mahmudz: fqll. "our ne- 595.111 _i1 will be Ublan. ridge for several hours, but u the tribesmen were in full retreat, the force widadrew to the plain. Col, Richamison. with a. flying column at Hangue, learned ' yesterday (Thurs- day) that a post on me- Sama-nn Range was being attacked. He at once sent a force of 11ng infantry and a section Ann.“ M ....:..onm flu: are m heard in there is will be am. . ~ reports the effect that firing has been the direction of the post, so little doubt that this attack repelled, as was the one at Uulau. This rising. the correspondent says. emphasizes the necessity of mavi'nz a Large force, with a view of attacking Tirah. Three columns. of probably two brigades each. are being organized, and other operations on the tmnfier are be in: postponed meanwhile. So f-ar only six Semys from Lundiko- tal have arrived at Jamrud. They re- portml that they had been dimmed and ‘it is: believed. therefom. that the 350 Lrwmbors of the Luudikotul ties have boon disarmod by the attacking Atridis. Quetta. Baiuchistan. Aug. a-nxipty experienced here on mots that t_h_o uprjfiing of the n-bnna f of 1110 frontier ‘ trick was incree mvm-y that the the Bnlxm Pass 5 Pass is :1 (101119 BuluchEsnm. ('91 Qui‘ttfl. Duluclunuw. _____ v l-l‘lePl)‘ experienced here over the ru- mors that the uprising of the tribesmen M’ ilw frontier will extend to this dis- trict was increased to-dny by the dis- mvery that the telegraph line through the Bnlxm Pass has been cut. The Bolus: Pass is :1 defile in the Mountain: of Buluchistn-n. consisting of a succession of ravines of about 55 miles in length on lhf‘ route from tlw lower Indus to the tnlleland of Afghanizxtqn. m greatest plvvafinm is 5793 foot. The Bolnn River Tin-4 in this page 449-! feet above the lrvvl at the sea. London. Aug. 2". -.\ : Bombay says that the M Hndduh commanded :bn hun- just captured 1h-:_ 1 tlu- Khybvr Pass. whzoh will now keep s". .- Bombay. Aug. has been received A11 :1tt 11-11 has t in 1111- “3111:1114 I force W as rum: and many wuun Bombay. Aug. 29.â€"Little fresh news ins been I‘N‘t‘h’ed here from the frontier. An attack has been made on Shimwuri, in the Suman Range. but the attacking tux-w was rtipnlsel, losing live killed and many Wounded. Then- is consider- ;il-lo excitement among the tribes along the Bolun route to Quetta. and the tvlograph wires have been again cut. it is reported that the tribesmen are gathering near the Ziuret Sanitarium. and much anxiety is felt regarding the mit‘vty of the ladies and children there, :15 the railway otficials are asking for military protection for their property. 11' the route is considered safe the ladies and children at the sanitnrium will he brought away, but otherwiale troops will be sent from Quctta. to protect them. cut. Gnu! m 3 (Marina. The column under Col. Go “as dcspntchcd to the Snmann district Li nnmnnsed entirely of native and children at the 5am brought away, but othen be sent from Quetta. to (:01. Gun! nu n u The column under Col. \\ us dcsputchcd to the i lo-duy. is composed em troops, and is fully equi cal comlmssunut and u X; has orders to force 1 11‘ uecossury. Rumors are current 1; doubts upon the gm: Axum-K’s reply to the regarding the complicity ‘ jegts in the uprising. The disurmmé; or flu [which forhwd a part ..... I". fifths Vin The uprismg. _ . The disarming or the hhybe“ Rlfl95, which formed a part or the gaxrx§0u nt Jamrud. Was a comp but the orders were obeyed wnhout at Jamrud has taken place, as many as one hundred stray shots having been fired at the outposts in a. single night. Some of these shots were fired at sc short a range that three native oflicen 7 ........h were 'killed._ 11 snort it l-lub‘ ._7, who “‘H't‘ on watch speaks well for the di ivuce maintained in « a single shot was fir hot weather is extn tho beak}: and spirits 44 .-A a" Quad 3f llustam. nort'nweg. v. - whole district bemg 1n the l vllvmy. . Mat-dam to Hustum. when which nqw numbers .. m: guns. wxll be strengthened. __,..- ’l'lu- “Ml Capture or For: lundl Koul Wu alnply a Ian-l o'er From the GIPIIIOI. .. . 4...“... mlumn of nll Thr mother force nan u“- - sistuuce of the Shimwarl Garrison. It has developed that the capture «:1 Fort Luudi-liotul was accomplished that the original through treachery, and light lasting reports. that :1. took place within the walls of is unfounded. The 350 Khyber Rules ' there belonged to ' eluded a number A Ann”.- nun. Trouhlo- ls Spreading. Fears \lnl lab S‘omlnnmlod. DUE TO TREA GERRY. under Col. Gordon, which .1 to the Samunu district mused entirely of native ' , ‘ d with medi- lut and trauspprt servxce. to force the hohnt Puss, current tending to throw the g"uuiueness at to the Viceroy of I ‘ ‘ "-‘u-n unb- idual firing into the camp lus taken place. as many .-d sway shots having heezi ' single night. se shots were fired at so a that three natiVe ofllcers n watch were 'killed. It 'or the discipline and obed- ined in the camp that not : was fired in reply. The is extremely trying, but id spirits of the troops are I are expressed of the tall northwest of Mardzui. the 1: being in the hands of the '-\ =‘('~‘D|h:h from the Mad Mullah of d :b-I Athis. wiyo lh-r British for?! m whEvh 111s;- natives -. 27_.â€"The II l'e Was fl The day. according to the which had been mapped out. was one n:- pletc with Iestivitics and feasts. . U! the omcitu ammonia. the ‘38me at the '1‘».- Ucum Wu: u»: must unpred- For an mstamt there Was an swtul lence; then a. {rightful uprqu'. The crowd pom-«1 torwaxd with crie- uni shouts, and while Wade Wu cued by several soulienz, the other txoopl were throwq into line to keep the crowd min lramphng upon the prostate body at the President. Sharp criw for “Order" {mm the on- If; several wlgiieu. tramphng upon t1 the President. 4....t ‘ When shot down the President was on his way to review a body or tmpps which would have closed the queues of. the day propef. Gram. excitement n... banged an over_tbe pity by .the _._â€"Mfl\fi- was cgused all over the any u, - amassination. °Following me assassina- flan, and while the immediate members of the President‘s ofllcial family Were still balding over him when: he had despafch to Minimal “Express «loop ably dent and people of t) ansnsximtion of Pro their zygmthy" with (1:51- infliction." m um. a Carefully Assassmatlon- , Toronto. Aug- 26. Ali wheeidom turned out to we the hi: nee between Michael and McCarthy. Fully 2000 spectators were at the ininnd inst night. Beside: the big race there was an invitation race. and n novice event run oi! in heats. In the first heat or the mtched nee, McCarthy established n new Ameri- cnn competition paced record. and within 2-5 of a second or the world‘s professional mark. When Michael 1116 McCurthy made their nppeornnce they mnde A great con- ‘--A‘ “An-oh: ntnndlnx 6 feet nnd Mich- UIA\-- ..r, V,, trust. McCarthy nundinx 6 feet and unen- nel 5 feet 8 inches. In the first .milc heat of the matched race, McCarthy had the pole. He wu paced by a quad tor the first three laps end a undem cleverly picked him up for the finish. Michael was curried out by a triplet for the first three inps nd a quad tor- the int lap. IcCarth caught hhi. c pacer first and set a good cl p for uel leading them all the way. and when elicod Ind Dnviduon. on the tandem, icked him up he wu n sixth of a mile a end, end won by thnt distance. making a new record tor America. . The second heat of the matched race started. utter some dispute u regards the distnuce. The {mfinm called for n mile end Slater. Mic ue'u manner. wnnted It n twoâ€"mile bent, but. r some hidxlux. Referee Brown justly ordered Shuer to send his rider out for n mile. Here Shnfer showed that. he knew the game. for when he flw thnt McCarthy hnd Dd tut the tastes: ween. his . wonder wu to take McClrthyl quad. in him at e which he did. cutting on _ MICHAEL J: . _ . v H'fi‘lfl‘l. win. Welshqlgg Mich"! kep‘ Luv U. . -â€".â€"o At the conclunlon were! by a triplet «mantra jg. Gait-III! .M um “a ‘I- all-”0"" ' Oonnmhtinople? Aug. Greece and 1m", .._.. ject of votiatiuns din" between the European abinets. ' the Marquis of Salinbury's pro that ({xeece should - ,meln! the pom-cl {or of President Bonds. and hv with his countrymen In I. In" 11-0- Adesvfldl n TORONTO- A Planned m , ordered Shatter to for A“ mile. Here ALA “mo, II: II don 5’11] WILL Constantinople. Aux. 27.â€"â€"'1‘ne 1 an“... Amer at Vienna. Mahmoud Ne- dim Bey, telegraph} that 0. number at as m 19 (or the pupa-e at causing bomb explo- sions. It is mounceu that flyca- were eleven Armenians cancer-nod in the re- cent bomb outrages h-xo. 0: this sum. * LAâ€" A4l‘l“!ll""‘l gnu-1‘]. . Simla. AUS- 27 decided to 0 force awn” on. I’III all (his. Madrid. Aux. 27.-â€"-Scnor Santa. the Liberal leader. has made a trash declar- ation on the political situation. He says it is daily growing Word: in Cuba. and continue: serious In the Philippine Islands. Senor Santa is ready to ap- ply autonomy to Cuba. and expresses the belief tint the Liberals will assume , 0.1:“- nun armed. Senor IJIWI'U Iva-v... w- , Min-1 on the political situation. says it is daily growing Word: m Cuba. and continue: serious In the Philipplue Islands. Senor Santa is ready to ap- ply autonomy to Cuba. and expresses the belief tht the Liberals will assume power endin- than ex ed. Senor Sagasta assert: that e Cnrlisls are already prepared for a filing. um! are only waiting a tube step upuu the part no n... Government or n (notable op- Gem-v “d the Dingle! llll. Berlin. A133. 2Lâ€"Dr. Voubcllc-n. the him to Washington special instructions on tarifl‘ matter: with “rum: argument: 2.. ”my... .4 the German protest insurgents on Djevad 1' ”ha, isb forces in 1 side of Suda. c his intention of Iuedden. WIII ”III 3 MP." £olll A ante DUKE 0F YORK B mumxu u...â€" w, u the re- ren‘ians cancel-nod i 0: this sum- ontm‘vs hare. ‘ .n has autumnal «mold. and have been ”Tinted- Much-4' u rxvlfi' 0.- true nth-c- Audra- I- Dre-cull bu' ‘mkeupm HORRIBLE Cl annu. nlked Of- not: Expedition. â€"‘l‘he Government has us cxpeliflon in huge :nin. iv fir-Ion. :.-'rb-_ l‘°f!¥‘°‘..":. unto. .â€"â€"Tb¢ Tuykilh '13;er 1x nvnux. A FULL SUPPLY OF BLANKETS All! YARNS “amnion-tin “Mum hub, pad the ham budnou uhtiau existing button: will give Infill! m, pdou which have only °' tum'o. (3) 0i" “° w A car load SPECIAL VALUE in Grc: Fancy Prints, Zephyrs an Collars and Waists. Men's Fine Lace Boots at $1 Fancy Toilet Sctts, Dinner Lamps. â€" A“.‘_‘ on land. Yellow and Granulated Redpath’s SugarS, special prices by the barrel. and Stone Fruit Jun. :11 then. m Tool- d We Oils. - - - ad of best grades extra quality, here mice, md gumbo only .1601. In nub. only on. profit Added to actual cost, and tint il ’ no crodit. oonuqnontly we In" no MM ”wwwd-dydm w“. in Grey Cotton at SC vrs and Muslin D! at $1.75 a pair- nncr Sctts. Odd BLAOKWEL}: at lowest prices. woflmsb- (3) 3'“ “ “menthol-unfu- 5c 3 yard. Dress Materiais. Dishes, Glassware and mauled“!