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these cuts a" in ad Insular. lone we purposo. The bacon ha of the latter donoriptioo, I the Les: pnce on the mark“. ed. rmgy bogs make tho I... le gains. are the most had) , bring the but prico on the In: profitable the 93:903." m7: 91 the latter dun-i tt arrat at WM It " loot. wi Ida with uwdu af ”V. " or, " a herd of TS Jon” .1 deg. The stable: If. m in "taured, and w. have you“ M! then: in the spring, ond ntrimr-fuad to weed out Incl a pnyxug. when we c1000 the ramury, 1900, when the - t :5 made up. Our stables It. “I u 1.13.. '9 at . wrmoa about pm a: In a, and too much pain can“ in an direction. writaq Mr. we made inst R ar, long and "a”. and e.tynh. will-a. and. The dropping. an or] day; non. m: not“ it an n ma sums, emnd the cows in ml.“ on inches deep. Tho ntattg six inches from tho 100d- with the ”caption d’ I largest cows, which m anger. Buck ot the it” I loot. wide. This all ll sawdust, no that II, any will not touch the "on: sud can be cleaned Mt " tho droppings are rm ltr partly tillod Willi. (a. Gypsum I. lifted I. ails tor I foot. '1'th aftuost entirely deatror- lors. yet ‘ Hula would ho uur next mow. I“ a a. Our success In don. giuu tst In, WIIUDIIIM “ban the epizootio VI. l horses had it and In »Laole in which my on. and another man .9015 "rt up a barrel " cop new“. 10 lb. of copperu ot water. They I.“ In! Irv): of those hand 'y, “haggling with uthat vurx Mama had tttss luau the Farm. t knows anythil. “a given I than. at would sum as ski and one that “his in the In” and, he would not . During tho Paat sax experiment It. hat won an hie c, ‘W warts and and randy tog rd, tangy In: to grow . much long :01 each cow “to nude especially ‘Lenug up “on Lur qu Irma an the total quan- Lcca Ln twelve no testod ever yearly lots! 3 Lugs is used be a an ot tho ”new, and by raise we at" A few conclu- the {allowing Itions of food- ich were 5”. no nearer an ranged in. m but to tho according to if the funnel were bong“ niir, without Mug. weigh- " pernon " ' Mould " was wager. It Hula trouble; ggeated usin- nkl'mg the d: a trted It, .3 rt mm odor than of l.?, dun. nn a [in]. caiiy twe dar to g5; u (100 or gum: The v'gs fed tha i,' best and the follows bl!) " four miles a there in I ll filled with o' banana on. ad gentlemen uws take their 0W can tha n3 their :an you I don't ll “I The Cataract Power Company syndi- cate has taken possession of the Barns ilton street Railway, Hamilton Radial Electric Railway, and Hamilton & Dun- das Railway. the business of the atteet railway passing into the hands of the syndicate on payment of about $125,000 or $130,000 for the controlling interest] in the stock. A man named Bergeron makes affi- davit to the effect that he borrowed .300 at: the instance of Lieutenant For- tin ot the Montreal Police Force to pay for his appointment to the force, do. posited the money in the Banque Ville Marie and the bank suspended. He lost his money, and Portia refused to help him. The United States Consul at Ottawa makes a report showing an enormous increase in the value of exports from the Ottawa district. Up to June 80 the total value of the exports for 1899 has been 82.338.291.35, us compared with 8t,MD,8t'gt.it in 1898. The increase is, ttusretore, $972,431.24. _ a representative of a large United States milk eundcnsing firm has been in Woodstock for some days looking uver the ground with a View of en- tablishing a branch either in Ingersoll or Woodstock. About seventy hands would be employed, halt of them girls. The United States Consul at Ottawa Vutot building at St. J Harris of Truro tell 01 his brains were dashed era will recover. Two men fell fifty feet bythe col. lapse of a staging on which they were '.vor.ri.tur in up lntetcolonial elo- The Outer an order in Day, at me sill order in Council appointing Prof. Day, at present lecturer on agricul~ ture ar the Guelph College, to the post- tion of Farm Superintendent, which has just been vacated by Mr. William Rennie. The London, Ont., papers are diy- ctusmg the, purchase of the street rail.. way property and its operations by the my as the best means of putting an and to the present unfortunate con- dition of allaira. This Department of Militia and Do. {um- at Ottawa has decided to allow members of the Canadian militia who are umseeeore of Royal Humane So- ciety medals to wear them with their unxturms. The difficulties between the boot and sh m manufacturers and the lantern of Quebec have apparently come to an end. A modified scale of prices has been submitted to the men, which they have accepted. I Inc new building for the militia stun-s 111 Ottawa wrll be located in the neu- of the armory in Cartier mums, but the $60.0“) voted by Pu- lmulent will not suffice. It is reported that the directors af Lu Banqun du Peuple will shortly be m " (mention to pay the depositors tlw L3 per cent. of the balance still .luw for their. claims. Armnling to reports received at the Urpultrueut of Marine and Fisheries a number of captains of ocean vessels lutrly leaving Montreal harbor lain been overloading their steamers. ter w n der 1111‘ mm of yvsterday appears to have been a! norm o.er nanny the whole Pro. vinci, and the crops have received Yum! bun-fit from the wetting. A sun of M r. George Paterson, lot 4. ounce-dawn 10, bummer, found and at. sown mued oats that had rough-on-ratn mum with it. The dose proved fatal. Polio, Constable Thomas Howie, of L Brion, is charged with maliciously 'irslraultiru,r It be” Davina while the latw at N wttrrra, B. c.,%ail been Mv-aura, Point there with mum-s lieu about hin neck. V, W. Powell, chief of the Grand Trunk Srzuiatlcul Department at Marc.. red, has resigned to accepn a position in the Western Staten. A rich firrd of galena has been rum-mi IO hue been discovered at the uun'i oi" the Calumet Mining Com.. puny on Calumet island. Beit Scum. owner of a rich claim In tir. Iuk,ai, was drowned in the Klan- dlku “nu". Relatives oiter .10.”) for ttw wen-wry of his body. _ tllr.. body of J. H. Gilchrist. minim: J. K. Taylor, manager of the St. lh runs street railway, has resigned tttrl m succeeded by J.: H. Still. presi- dun of the company. 'lhw Irish International Rugby Foot- ball Hub is about to take a tour [hi-rughCJnuda. arriving in Canada abnul September 25th. va. Richard Edmond: Jones. of ourrlie school, England, has been ap- pmuxmi pruriirul of Trinity College bilrol, Port Hppo. A Northern Pacific express train was derailed near Winnipeg, and Geo. Jonson, express messenger. of St. Pol, killed. 'lhr London Street Railway Company is prnaerulmg the driven on union busses for neglecting to take out li- ceases. l be members of the Winnipeg [mm] ot Tude are discussing the ad- risalnlity at Government grades for flax. the Sumac Peat Fuel Company has commenced operations at Barrie. The tiady rupucity of the machine is tinsel: tons Mr. Alexander McLeod of ilérdga, Mum, has been appointed Land Claims Commissioner for the Yukon district. 'sz Allan Line steamship Parisian st m. K bottom and sprung t alight leak " mu was leaving Montreal. '1 be! panama who were bitten by the m cl [lug at 'lhammrford have (one to th" Puteur Institute, New York. 1b.. Government has advanced the Baldy of Mr. Wm. Otrilriex, Yukon t,inunistsiorusr, from '5.000 to 'ttooo., Three Gulicians were killed by light- min; near Sutton, Man. 1h.- Prups of British Columbia have Utrll injured by cold and ”in, wecbrw. pm. 1), Hutchinson, of Bradford. has dm’mned the call to Mouton. CANADA. _ Senator Price is dead Luiy Melville Parker died u Cook- Ville. new Wasting]: )uae qttiek-aotintr Ontario Government has passed .__ ' -. .. u watching the work chaplain; tiled struck car. Mews Summary. ll. Gilchrist: miqsing has been ioudii%ii John. Herbeit MI his head and d out. The oth.. ttlt Recent Happening: Briefly Told. a bag of Train landed With Soldier» and Work Inn Falls Into a Ravine. A despatch from London, tstrrtr.--The Daily Mail’s correspondent at Cairo says advices have been received from Berber on the Nile, near the confluence of the Atbara, that a train returning from Wady-Halta with soldiers and workmen for the Atbara district tell into a ravine owing to the collapse ofa viaduct. with the result that 24 were killed and 80 others injured. A Johannesburg paper describes the Boer women as very warlike. They are forming rifle clubs in many districts, and petitioning the Transvaal Govern- ment against granting the franchise to the Uitiattders. The New Zealand Hausa of Repre- sematives in committee has agreed) to the resolutions authorizing the Gov- ernment to join in deal-wing: the cost of the proposed Pacific cable. Fraulien Johannasteln, a teacher, started to climb the Planica, in the Julian Alps, without a guide, and her mutilated Roody wns found at the hot on] a rock 203 metres high. . In a collision between two river steamers on the North Sea. Canal one of the vessels Bank, and nine persons. including two women, were drowned. will recover. Atrtrehistts in Rio de Janiero have sent a girl Anarchist to Paris to dynamite buildings of the Paris Expo- sition. Several of the conspirators have been arrested. A second conference between Sir Al- fred Milner and President Kruger is talked of, this time within the bound- aries of Cape Colony. Wang-mi-Loo, one of the Korean Royal Fam'ly, an uile, returned to Sroul. and tried to seize the throne, but was arrested and decathated. General Lucllow, military Governor of Havana, has official imformation of thirteen cases of yellow fever in the department. An Englishman named Hill and three Alpine guides have been killed while mountain climbing near Zermatt, Switzerland. The Japanese Government is said to be intending to effect a suspension of sales of oamphor grown in Formosa. The Netherlands Woman's Disarm- ament League has petitioned Queen Victoria to avoid war with the Boers. . Maurus Jokai. the Hungarian novel- lat 74 years old. is to wed the Hunga- rian actress, Arabella Nagy, aged 18. vanced trom $2, to 2.25 per day. i The United States contingent of the Canadian High Joint Commission will ,hold a meeting at an early date, to ', prepare a report to Congress upon the 'staie ot the negotiations undertaken by the Commission. The Sultan of Morocco had a narrow escape trom death by lightning during a recent thunderstorm. The recent hurricane in the Baha- mas caused the loss ot 200 lives and wrecked 80 vessels. Six hundred lives have been lost by the flooding of a coppen mine at Bass.. shi, Japan. The Cologne autiog, in an inspired article, virtually abandons the cause of the Baers. Two fresh cases of buboniq plague hats' occurred at Oporto. Spain may sell her African posses~ moms to Germany. The Orange Free State is reported to be arming. The American Bicycle Company has completed its permanent organization. For the purchase of the various plants, which include the oldest and most prominent bicycle concerns in the United States, there will be issued $40,000,000 stock. ( Rome will have a univeral exhibi- tian in 1901. Duluth coal beavers have received an advances of 10 cents per hour, and are now getting We. The wages of day luhon-rs on the docks have been ad- vanced from 82 to 2.25 per day. At the conclusion of the Dewey cele- bratrm, in New York Admiral Sampson will be relieved at the command of the North Atlantic squadron at his own re- quest. w-WV A "tir UlllLElD and enlisted men from 'lbe Philip- pines. Over $2,526,000 of the 83,000,000 ap- Propriated to pay Cuban soldiers who surrendered tothe Americans, has been distributed. Lumber shipments out of Duluth for August are estimated at 22,000,000 to 23,W0,000 ft. This is the banner month for that port. l Five men were killed and seven seri- ously injured by a boiler explosion at the Republic iron works, Pittaburg. The transport Grant, from Mapila, landed at San Francisco 1,619 offiggrs and enlisted men from the Philip- pines. SOUDAN RAILWAY HORROR. Mr. John R. hem}; of Cincinnati is tho Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio. There were 175 business failures in the United States last week. against 172 a year ago. The transport Sherman has arrivgd at .San Francisco with the California regiment from Manila. Two new cases ot smallpox have de- veloped at Niagara Falls, N.Y. 1 brake for use on massage was given a trial on a Canadiz tic Railway train, and mm satisfactory. The brake is particularly for quick action of impending ,accidents. The Wh:nL it - _ . _ Two new GENERAL ' on passenger trains .on a Canadian Atlas In, and proved very he brake is designed gpick action in time train on The price of the cheapest sorts of wall paper is to be raised immediately 250 per cent. About one-third ct those engaged in the trade will be thrown out of employment. The syn- dicate expects immense protita. The promoters have guarded against foreign competition by an arrangement with the dealers who have signed the contracts not to deal with foreign mamt9eturers for ten years. By the end or ten years it is expected that the syndicate will be strong enough to W931 off. all Huppetition. All the Concern But Four Agree to P00] Prollu. A despatch from London, says .'- . The most daring and what will prob- ably be the most successful trade com- bination ever formed in this country cam} into operation on Monday. All the manufacturers of wall paper with, the exception of tour firms in Lon..] don have agreed to pool their profits.‘ Tl}: capital aggregates $15,000,030. Berth, No. 82, on the north shore of Lake Huron, from which some 20 mil- lion feet have been cut, was knocked down for $315,000 to Thomas Pitts, of Detroit and Bay City, and John Charl- ton. Nos. IM and 137, on Serpent river, in Algoma, consisting of 36 square miles each, were bought in by John Charltpn, M.P., for $30,000. Bertha 2: 3. and 4, in the tc of Butt, Nipissing, were sold f: ooh to J. R. Booth, of Ottawa A despatch from Ottawa says :-.A sale of timber limits was conducted here on Wednesday by Peter Ryan, of Toronto. The berths disposed of con- sisted of limits in Nipissing and Al- goma, the property ot the firm of Hale and Booth. (l'he senior partner died re- cently, and the sale was called to wind up the estate. The amount realized was $431,000, which is considered a‘ satisfactory return. Most of the lim-- its had already been cut over. The bidders were chiefly American and Ot- talva fancy _lumbermen. “plan-g and “gums Berlin Fen-b. she could extinguish the fire her hair was scorched from her head, and the upper portion of her body severely burned. Then, as she was alone in the house, Mrs. Mulcahy had to lie down and buffer in silence until her hus- band returned from his business a the market. As soon as he discov- ered her condition he sent for the am- balance, and had the woman removed to St. Miehaei's hospital. She Ii er-) ed in agony for neural hours, 'ln'lftST, expired, as stated, at ten minutes past five. Deceased was 28 your: old, and leaves tour children, the youngest being only) four months old. Her husband is a dealer in fowla at the market. f When the woman went to light the fire to prepare dinner the wood did not burn quickly, and, being in a hurry, she poured on a little coal oil, and applied a match. The flames shot up instantly, and caught in her cloth- ing asshe was stooping over. Before Tried to light a Fire by Ilean- of Coll Oil. A despatch from Toronto says t--Mrs. Martin Mulcahy, 117 Jarvis street, was attempting to light a fire Thursday morning by using coal oil. when she received burns which resulted in her death at St. Michael"s hospital shortly after 6 o'elock. DIED AT THE EMERGENCY. Those who had been watching her had until now seemed paralysed, but at once a crowd surrounded the pros- trate form. She was picked up and carried into Bingham’e drug store. Dr. Crawford was summoned, and he did all that was possible until the ambu- lance removed the patient to the Emer.. gency hospital. Here the house sur- "reorus and Dr. Crawford labored with ‘her for an hour, but at twenty-five minutes to one death relieved the wo- man of her suffering. l The suicide was probably about) ttventr-two years old, fair, slim, and of] about the medium height. She wore a white blouse, a white pique skirt, a sailor hat, and a pair of russet shoes. On her breast was a badge consisting of an American flag bearing the let- tem, " V. R. O. Y. a. B. I.," arranged upon it. Underneath was the motto te Fraternity, Protection and Aid." The woman's anderelothing which was of a rather cheap variety, bore the marks 'C., 2108,' 'CR., 296.' ENGLISH WALL-PAPER TRUST It"""?': wnue her actions were not ypeculiar, she attracted some attention my?“ preoccupied air and purposeful Igat . Shortly after eleven o'clock she stop- ped her walk in front of W. Spink‘s ttaloon, and, suddenly putting her hand in her pocket, she drew out a blue two-ounce bottle of catholic acid, and raising it to her lips, swallowed the, poison. Then she threw th emptr Vessel on the pavement, an: walked on some yards farther. She stagger- ed snd leaned against a store front for a moment before slowly sinking to the sidewalk. a nun: girl clad. in white, passing back and forth, apparently watching for some one near the Toronto Opera house. While her actions were not Peculiar, she attracted some attention tith.er preoccupied air and purposeful gal . oeveral people on Adelaide street between Bay and Yonge streets be- tween nine and eleven o'eiock noticed a slim girl clad. in white, passing back and forth. turnaroun- .....‘-L:__ l~- areas more new 1 knew her, and. a1 elicit a single fact her identification. Several people between Bar am ... uwwtcn Irom Toronto "rr.--rn the midst of the laughing crowds thronging oat of the Adelaide street theatres last night, an unknown wo- man drank catholic acid. and died on hour and a half later. Though probably a dozen people were eye-witnesses to the not, and hun- dreds more new the woman, no one knew her, and all enquiries failed to) elicit a single fact that might lead to) Fs.... ta, ..-. . 8'."an Cnrbollc AeM.-Be Within Two Ila-n Alan! I" A despatch from Toronto the midst of the laughin thronging oat of the Adela theatres last night, an Unk man drank purl-nu:- - HER BURNS PROVED FATAL. SALE OF TIMBER LIMITS. UNKNOWN WOMAN SUICIDES- -8tan, luv the Gr." sold for 875,: tht, tpwnghip nnrisms. evoked outbursts at laughter. He said that he considered it to be es- tablished that Dreyfus wrote the bor- deteau. The phrase concerning the covering of troops was very signifi- cant. he thought,' and he pointed out that Dreyftts could have obtained the firing manual with little difficulty. Moreover, the Major argued, Esterhazy could not say in August that he was go'ng to the manoeuvres, while Dress (w; could have thought so up to August 2:3. The Government Commissary ttf.. firmed that he himself had noticed the Major Carriere was then called upon to deliver the final speech for the pro- seru ion. whieh only lasted an hor and a quarter, and which was generally characterized as a weak oration. His arguments, colored by his usual man- THE END NEAR. All the evidence in the Dreyfus case is in, and at the session the prosecut- ing counsel commenced his address. The auditors on leaving the court agreed that all signs point to the con- demn-nation of the accused. Aequittal, of course, ls possible, but would be a surprise. The defence 18 plainly ms- oaurmged. and is preparing points on whfldh to make an appeal to the 'high military court in Paris. The appeal must (he heard within twenty-tout hours after the decision of the court- martial. If no: allowed. the degrada- tion of Dreyfus will follow, as the Gov- ernment is reported to be unwilling to again appeal to the. Court ot Cassa- tion " CARRIER}? CAUSES LAUGHTER. THE EXCITING TRIAL of the morning sitting was a scene in which M. Labori. General Billet, Col. Jouaust and Captain Dreyfus partici- pated. Things had progressed quietly and even monotonously up to that time. "La Dame Blanche," with her famous pearls in her ears and around her neck, kept whispering to ber com- panion. Others who from the first had taken the keenest interest in every word uttered in the court seem- ed bored. and the intense heat in the room sent several asleep. Suddenly, when General Billet, in low, even tones, again brought out what' many de- clared is the General's last card, name-j ly, the complicity of Dreyfus and Ester-l ihazy, there was a remarkable change It! scene. M. Labori. in terrible excite- ment and waving his arms, protested in a ringing voice. Dreyfus, who had been sitting like a trtrtue, also jumped to his feet, despite the restraining hand that a genilarme placed umn his shoulder, and, with his Gee flaming with passion, said, addressing Colonel Jouaust: " I protest against this odious accusation." M. Lahori at the same time was demanding to he heard, Col- onel Jouaust, equally determined not to hear him, called out "Maitre Lahori, I refuse to allow you to speak." When; M. Labori finally gave up and sat down he was deathly pale and lrembl-i ing like a leaf. After some consultation, the judges retired to deliberate on the request. Their decision was awaited with a ten- sion that was painful. When the judges had returned, President Jouaust rose and announced that the court unani- mously refused to grant the defenee's request that the aid of foreigners be invoked. The announcement was for. lowed by a hub-hub in court, which? was quickly suppressed, and 'court was1 at once adjourned. I ucumrxy delicate position of all con- cerned in this matter, but we must ask that you also summon witnesses out- side of France [or us. We want Schneider, Fehwartziroppen, Paniz- zardi, and others to prove directly and emphatically that Dreyfus never had relations with foreign powers, and never communicated to them the papers mentioned in the bordereau. " We also ask that the Government secure, through diplomatic channels, documents bearing on the borderesu." Major Csrriere, for the prosecution, protested against the moral and ma- terial difficulties of such action, and said it would not assist the defence anyhow. When the 'toorss were opened for the public session, M. Labori read a brief statement to the effect that it was the consensus of opinion of the defence that while they had hitherto not called foreigners to testify, the Government having set the example, they would no longer refrain from doing so. ', Then turning to President Jouaust,' M. Labori, said: " We know the par- ticularly delicate position of all con- cerned in this matter, but we must ask that you also summon witnesses out- It As annOuncsd by President Jouauat, the first part of the session of the court-martial was secret. LABORI’S FORMAL STATEMENT. his judges. Possibly, it he is again convicted there will be good grounds for an appeal and another trial. l The judges denied the request of M. ‘Labori tor permission to call as wit- nesses for Dreyfus military sttaches of foreign Governments who, it is " leged, had bought military secrets from Dreyfus. This is considered a“ bad blow for the accused, though M. Labori seems to entertain the hope that he will he able to get this evi- dence before the court by summoning the attaches to attend in their parson- al capacity. A feature of the session was the eloquent plea of a Senator of France for Dreyfus. It moved the specta~ tore to tears, and made an impression upon the judges. and the fact was brought out that papers had been passed to the court- martial in this trial without the know- ledge. of the defence. .Thie is a start- ling (act when .it is considered that Dreyfus obtained a new trial because he was convicted before on evidence that was communicated in secret to A des'patch from Renae: BtVS."-- Tuesday was a momentous one in the trial of Capt. Dreyfun. The old ques- tion of the secret documents came up, LABOR! ASKS um mucus BE ALLOWED TO new”. APPEALS Tl] flmlfllilBln, -eI|- Azal- In" mea-ak his“ See-e " Conn. “In lofts"! to u 3.40an Docu- ed out "Maitre Lahori, you to speak." When , gave up and sat thly pale and trembl- --_-, When Officer Lalondo reached the corner the quartette stepped out, and two of them covering him with re- volvers, ordered It Hands up!" The ot- ficer sprang out in the roadway, and the highwaymen tired four shots. none of which took effect. Lalonde INF treated down the street. and went at- ter Chief Moron, but by the time he returned the nun-tut. Md and. annulu- mm. 1 Woul- Ilglwny-el Wall-Id "an“ and HM " I Police-Inn. A despawh from Ottawa Barr.-- About two o'eloek on Thursday morn- ing Alvin .I’eecod was waylaid by four higbwaytaen at the corner of Pitt and Third street. They stepped from be- bind a high fence and knocked him down with Um butt end of a revolver. After searching him they bound l’escod hand and foot, and gagging him with his own hat, carried him into a side street. Another mnn who happened along wag Itrvesd_in, tho name. “i”: _ l Pee-[urn sudde- "e-tsq 0!- SI. full- I’llou l‘llld. A despatch tron St. Cistharinetr, says: l-JA peculiarly sudden death occurred :abou't one o'clock on Thursday morn- ing Mr. the home of Mr. John (Nichols, his only daughter, Jennie, falling a victim to acute toxuemia. The girl, who was seven years of age, had been playing in the park on Wednesday aft- ernoon, and went home complaining of feeling chilly. She put on a jacket and stood near the stove, and presently lay down. She fell into a sleep why-m 7 o’clock, from which she dl'd nut awake, and since sh? did not struggle in the least, or appear very‘ ill, at) tears were aroused. Two doc-l turn were; called in, but the little girl passed peacefully away shortly utter midnight. Extent of the lockout Cannot be Deter- .“ch tor some Days. A despatch from London, tsays-mu, general strike of seamen and steamer firemen, which has been threatened for some time, was declared on Mon- lday, the ahopowners refusing to accept the invitation of the seamen and fire- men's union for a conference in regard to fixing the rate of wages for firemen and sailors on steamers at £6 and for sailors on sailing vessels Et monthly, a slight advance in the average wages now paid at the various British! ports. Reports as to the effect and thorough- ness of the movement have not yet been received except from South Shields, ‘where it is stated two thousand men have gone out. Many meetings have been held in the vicinity of the Lon- don docks, the speaker- expressing the determination of the men to remain idle until their demands have been granted. But traffic at this port has not yet been affected. It is not like- ly that the strike will be completely organized for several days, and until, then its extent will not be known or its result keenly felt. The manifesto of the union ordering the strike in- cludea all the ports in the United, Kingdom. I PLAYED, THEN SLEPT TO DEATH. the lam forty (kt-net" " Work _ In the _ ‘A Watch tram Ottawa "rec-That I Department of the Interior has three surveying parties in the Wuhan this year. and news has just reachedt the department that one ot the parties has completed its labors as tar as it (s pos- sible do do BO. Application was made to the Government some tune ago tor mining locations on the White river, a tributary of the Yukon, intersected by the lust meridian, the boundary be- tween Canada and Alaska. Before granting any applications the depart- 1 meat decided to send out a survey‘ party to traverse the 'White river) country and get out by the Alaska river to the sen coast. Air, Talbot was placed in charge ot the party, which , consists ot toar men and 17 horses. They entered the country by the 031- I ton trail, and had a hazardous journey after the Dalton route was lett be- hind. The valley of the White river was traversed Ior a ixankuierpisiis distance, when " was discovered that it took an entirely different trend from what was gener- ally supposed. The country became practically impassable, so that the party was eventually compelled to re- trace its steps. Gold colours were found at different points along the creeks, and copper in plentiful quanti- ties, but no (told-bearing quartz was I discovered. As an instance of the ditti, culties ot this country it is mentioned that a party of Amrrican miners head.. ing for the upper waters of the Alaska took forty-nine days to journey forty miles, having .to pass over glaciers most of the distance. BOLD HOLD-UP AT CORNWALL. alteration In Dmytus’ ItanRwrittne since 1894 in letters which he had writ- ten from Devils Island. “was. to the secret dossier. the Major said that Faterhuy “a Bot in a position to furnish the interesting information. Discussing the correspondence at "A , Col. Schwartskoppen. Major Car- triere declsred emphatically his belief that Dreyfm had relations with the power of which "A" was the agent. He declared that Esterhazy said nothing, Ito prove that he was a traitor. unit that Pioqusrt had utterly failed tol convince him ot the innocence of Drey- 1 (as. "My belief in the innocence of Dreyfus.” said Major Carriers, in con- clusion, "has been transformed into e conviction of 'his guilt, which has been strengthened by the testimony ot the witnesses tor the prosecution. To-dar, I come to tell you om my soul and con- science that Dreyfus is guilty, and to ask tor the application of article 76 of the penal code." 7 GENERAL STRIKE or SEAMEN. THE WHITE RIVER COUNT: Y. ONTARlb jThdiiii'i 'i'E TORONTO Attempt to hub 1hr l'lleu llanlt Prue- 'mMed-rqei" an urban. A despatch from Smith B Falls, says: --R. Baird, junior clerk, and C. John. ston. cashier, of tbe Union' Bunk here, F who both sleep in the bank, " we awak- ened by a noise at the front door. Bun clerk-S jumped up. and With ro- volvers loaded. went to the door and drmmded of those outside what they would have. As no answer Came, one of the clerks threatened to shoot when the intruders took to their heels and made off. Nothing more wan heard of them that night, but an ex- humation in the morning showed where the attempt had been made to fat in, Some iron crowbars. takea ( tom Mr. J. Creme: shop. had been I med to pry open the door, and the tab it“ was pretty badly scraped a“ raptintered in the attempt. It wal evident there were two in the party, and they had made a search of the premise: before tackling the front bot. wherebaocllnutewho- the would-be burglar- an. on 1-20. IPrley-Firm; No. 242 to n Lie; sample. 85 to “c. Duluth. Sept, 9.--Wheat-.No. Ihard, cash, TO 14c; September. " 1-4ert Decem'er, We; No. 1 Northern, only 67 840; September. 67 8Ae; Derember. 69c; May. 71 tb-ie; No. 2 Northern, 65 1-40. Buffalo. Sept. 'h-Spring wheat.-. Dull; No. 1 Northern, old, spot. 7654804 l No. e Northern, old c.i.C, Te 5-80. Win.. ter whetst--nu't 'and lower; No. 1 white And No. 2, red, 720. Corn-. Slrung; No. 2 yellow, 87 l-Se; No. I yellow. 37 tAe; No. 4 yellow, 86 1-20; No. 2 corn. 80 3-1 to 87c; No. 8 corn, 86 l-ge. Oats-tstrong; good demand; No. I: white. £5 Ic'. to 25 8-40; No. ' white, Me; No. 4 " bile. 24c i No. 2 mix- ed, " 1-2c; No. a, mixed, 230 1i--No. l, on track, quoted at nine; No. L', 59 bar. Cum! freight:, -Du'rl. Flottr--leirm. Detroit, Sept. S.--Wtteat-Anoued.-. No. I white, mush. RK; No, 2 red, cash and September. 71 l-2c; December, " Quotations tor provisions are as fol. lows-Dry nailed shoulders. 68-4 to 2tX long clear bacon, car lots, 78ae; ton lots tle; case Iota, 81-40; backs, 834e, Smoked meats - Hams, heavy, 13: medium, 18e; tight, Ilk; break! bacon, 12 to 12 Lav, picnic hams, 81-2 to 834c; roll bacon, 81-2 to Sc; amok“ backs. ll l-2c. All meals out; of . kl. le, lean than prices quoted tot with: meats. Lard-Tiereeo, 68-40; tuba. To; pail; Tct compound. 51-2 to 58-40. Milwaukee, Sept. 9.--Wh No. 1 Northern, 70 1-2 tti Northern, 69c. Rye - Hi 55 bde. Barley-Firm; No, 1-23; sample, 35 to 4te. I Butter-Market strong. Receipts srs _ light and demand here keeps steady for All choice. Quotations 'mer-Dairy, tubs, poor to medium, 15 to 160; strict- ly choice, 17 to Emma“ dairy lb prints. about 19 to We; cremery. tubs and boxes, 21 to 220; pounds. 38 to Mc. Cheese-Firm snd likely to continue so for some time. Dealers here quota from " bSe to 126. DRESSED Boss. AND PROVISIONS. There is a good steady demand and grins firm and unaltered. Dressed ogs steady. Choice butchers' weights bring about 06.50 to $6.75, furmers' lands. on the street. e - - -. .... HI-‘au JULI- Hoerer-ttouni iota of honey” deliv- ered here, will bring. about, 6 to 61-20; dealers quote from 61-2 to qt-ge per lb. for 10 to 6trib. tine; in comb. around 31.25 to 0140 per dozen wo- tiueu. Baled hay-New brings $8.50, on Iota, delivered here. Choice is worth about 2.50 none. tsrra.w-AJnctuustrea. Car lots an (quoted at: u to as on wank. Hour-Candi": crop light, but, " the English crop is large, the shorten here will not likely affect the market. New hope now arriving, but no quotat lions yet. Deniers here sell in about 18 to we in the ordinary way for old, and are paying holders outside (mm 10 to Ith. mm an. “.10, and common at " to on. per bush. Dried uwlu-Dealera pay 41Ak toe dried 'stock, delivered hero. and in small iota resell an tr to 51-ax unpar- atod, 8 to 81-h, in small iota. u_“ .. . - BURGLARS AT SMITH'S FALLS. IUrga--The mm in am no " mad for No. 1 W " u to Mb&rg lacond cell “.1214 to It). Potuueur-ottertag (may And "that any here. Car lots In cold on track here at We per bu. and at farmers' wagon- about 8tt to 85e per bushel. but stock is small. Out of now chow. stock brings .55 to 65c per bag. J%ansr-ettoioe trand-pushed bean. ttell at 81.10, and mason " " to tttht per bush. Dried "tmletr-...iteoti-, m... A , a- ., ,7 - -"""."%'%.." IWI Toronto, 40tt. Barur--taw No. 2 but”. (at. pom an id bid for round iota. pen for immediate shipmunl at 55... north and we“. October shipments“. oi-etesutr. New wh‘te.uttbtu weal. Me, nnd mud. 'dar. New whim, mat, sold at 24 " to 25c. JVtr-tguiot. Car iota, out. 519; all went, " 1-20. Corn-Dun. No. 2 American. that 'n-a, ... #illastb-aoaroas. Bran in quoted I. on no 011.50. middle tnighu; n6 Hurts nt " lake (nights. Ontario md and whim are quaint at 87 I-as, and: and we“. Manitoba No. 1 hard, Toronto and we“. mid at we; and, g.i.c.b., trar. Fboor-.The local medal in QM Straight roller, in buyers' bum. middle height... is quoted At .2.“ bid, “I 02.75 naked. Taro-no. Sept. '.-wbsa market- were About stud Cautio- wane unchanged. 1 tubal won up le own: " lake (within. Guru-In n4 Prim of Gran. Cum. an»... to m the lawn hm. MARKETS Ill? THE WORLD; W- DAIRY PRODUCE. PRODUCE. pt, 'r-rwudt-ate-: 70 1-2 to 72c; No. i 1.tp.e "-_HitrtMsr; No.4 with: continue: tot, cnd Muni-