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* t# AÂ¥V f*np,,.;._1_ _ "~â€"CTHavIOnz. scal! Fish. ery Commission, says that rather than see the seal herds sla htered, as proâ€" posed by some of theuf"nited Etates suthorities, he wou‘d prefer to have England own them all. Mrs. â€" Baker. formerly of Chatham and. Toronto, Ont., and recent‘y arâ€" rested in Cleveland, on suspicion â€" of msanity, and while in confinemant OUS copm»y 12 _ y aHt from _ contignâ€" ous countriesâ€"Canada and Mexicoâ€"or brought by vesse!s not of the United EBtates. Prof. David Starr Jordan, of the Btanford University, San Francisco, who is preparinz to attend the conâ€" ference of the International Sea! Fishâ€" ery Commission, says that rather than see the seal herds sla htered, as proâ€" posed by some of theuf"nited Etates suthorities, he wou‘d prefer to havel England own them all Attorneyâ€"General McKenna has cided that section 22 of the _ Di; fariff law does not impose a disc inating duty of ten per cent. _ ; merchandise brought from _ con ous countriesâ€"Canada and Mexic brought by vesse!s not of the T Charles A. Dana, of the Bun, is seriously ill. Alix Ferrouh Bey has 1 nated as the new Turkish Washington. £ A mine at Belle Ellen, neg ham, Ala., is on fire. A miners are said to be ent the mine. The Birmingbam Post siays the Govâ€" ernment of Canada, early next year, will make large purchases of heavy {lield batteries and a number ol defence guns, the latter bei.ng for a new scheme for the defence of Montreal and the river below. Thers is an alarming outbreak of tyâ€" bhoid fever at Maidstona, Kent, due to rm\ drainage from a bopâ€"pickers‘ enâ€" tampment polluting the water. Three temporary hospitals thers already conâ€" tain 620 cases, and the local authorities have telegraphed for additional doctors and nurses. A Dublin despatch says it is r on the highest authority that Edward Gibson Ashbourne, Lor cellor of Ireland, will soon suce Earl of Aberdeen as Governorâ€"( of Canada. ia 20 MEURTUET wno‘ly lost to South Waleg. The new steamer being built for the Dominion Line at the Beitast shipyards will by delivered next April. She will mcalled the New England, and not ltominion as was at first intended. The London Globe referring to the proposed resumption of the arbitration negotiations says that Lord Salishury is too courteous to the United States, which, after all, is only a fourthâ€"rate power. W as °o g0 on a year‘s cruise as comâ€" modore of a squadron of three cruisers is officially denied. The Right Hon. Robert Richard Warâ€" ren, president of the Probate and Matâ€" ;lmonial division of the High Court of ustice, Treland, is dead. He was eighty years of age. A British Consular report says that owing to the expansion of the tin rlst.e industry under the Dingley tarâ€" ff, the American market is almost wholly lost to South Wal.s Jde wheat field of Great Britain &i:b:cnaon will be about 50,000,000 Ip agzainst 62,000,000 bushels last year. The Queen will privately visit the Margquis and Marchioness of Salisbury at Hatfield house about the middle of Noveamber. The statement that the Duke of York was to go on a year‘s cruise as comâ€" :kxi;;;q o‘f. a squadron of three cruisers nffimialiâ€" a_s x visit the 1 The whe; &i‘sb:cmon IB az: year. The Quee u;‘l_'guh an infiluenza. £ Es un The statement is wuted in that the Prince of Wales will visit the Italian court. __The wheat yield of Great s s en o oo d and at once the population of 60 differâ€" ent cities, and can name in order Preâ€" sidents Premiers, kings and Queens. The Allan and Dominion Lines â€" of steamships threaten to withdraw their ressels from the Halifax route during . the winter months and run only to Boston and Portland unless the Govâ€" k’nment continues the su‘sidies which plm hitherto given for carrying the mails. Basil O‘Neill, aged five, of 470 John street, Hamilton, has developed into a memory wonder. He can give correctly and at once the population of 6N Aiffar. Mr. Robert S. White, collector of Cusâ€" toms for the port of Montreal, has compiled some interesting statistics reâ€" lative to the increase in trade which Montreal is now experiencing. It is announced from Ottawa that Bir Oliver Mowat will shortly succeed Bir George Kirkpatrick as Lieutenantâ€" Governor of Ontario and that the portâ€" folio of Justice has been offered to Hon. David Mills. 1 The London medical press warns the nflbhc against a probable recurrence of nev. J. M. Douglas, M.P. for East Assiniboia, reports at Winnipeg the discovery of a seam of supposed anâ€" thracite coal on the Qu‘Appelle River, near Wapella, Assa. Mr. Hobert & White actlankne af Phus The Guelph Board of Trade is endeaâ€" vyouring to have the fire appliances of Guelph brought up to the requirements of the underwriters. ‘The report that Majorâ€"General Gasâ€" e::fino is about to retire is not credâ€" I in official circles in Ottawa. The Do};uty of the department says it is unfounded. The bequest of $5,000 made by the late T. W. Yeomans to the library and roadinS rooms of Bridge Street Church, ! Belleville, has been paid over to the trustees The opening of the new Grand Trunk bn(:fi‘ over the Niagara River drew 20, people to the vicinity from both sides of the line. The London Council has passed a byâ€" law imposing a license of $50 a year for the privilege of selling cigarettes. Lieut.â€"Colâ€" Dawson dropped dead at his residence in Toronto, on Sunday evening. Heart disease was the cause of death. The steamer Diana, with the Hudson Biy exploration party on board, bhas returned to Newfoundland. Since the outbreak of smalipox in Montreal on July 2, there bave been twentyâ€"two cases, with nine deaths. Arrangements have been completed for the establishment at Guelph of a pork packing industry. Mr. L. J. Forget paid $3,300 for a sreal on ihe Montreal Stock Excbange. Mr. John Hettle the representative of Turtle Mountain in the Manitoba Legisiature, is dead. Mr. Chbaries Gurney, of BHamilton, is dea d Ilnteresting Items About Our Own TiE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. i NWB M A NTSHT UNITED sTatEs GREAT BRITAIN. All P: ts of the Globe Assorted for Easy Readi while in ‘câ€"c;;i‘i;lemelt * S Sm o enien eleeeneeh on hrg. A number of B ce P i Bs F 1 n â€". of the _ Dingley ot impose a discrimâ€" tef per cent. _ upon Turkish Min is:e:;.;.i , near Birmingâ€" & BJ . s CAN A DA entombed & Lord Chan. succeed the New York â€"General reported t Baron nomiâ€" London shortly deâ€" in passion, and yvet pute worth a pas All the Englis moved to places rum Valley. â€"_ _ _ °CS BCMnIns to be Done but Colteet the Fines, campaigm against the Mohmands has been successfully concluded, and nothâ€" ing now remains but to collect the fines . The upper _ Mohmands â€" have been severe‘y punished, and the lower Mohmands cowed by the success of the British troops, are acceptinz the terms of _ the British commanders. _ Raidâ€" es are ‘coting in the vicinity of Hnaogu. A force of insurgent tribesmen atâ€" tacked Saida on Wednesday, but were easily repulsed. 5 All the English women have been reâ€" menvennol (dem NB LL oc k L ‘ Nothing Remains There is _ _T _ meus. CuTde cCOy cerned in the massacre of an unarmâ€" ed expedition under British Consul Phillips, has been condemned to be transported to Calabar, a slave set. tlement of British Weet Africa. WCm CRY TORY Mn ~een on triai at Benin City since Augâ€" ust 15 last, charged with being conâ€" cerned in the massacre of an unarmâ€" ed expedition under British Consul Phillips, has been condemned to be transported to (on‘,r 200C O2Q, _ 10 B Drunami, the been on trial at ust 15 last. ch: It is reported from St. that there is intense ind ong the inhabitants of Bay over the action of warships in closing down factories of residents and the products. Epain is very anxious to ; liance with England to res tension of the Monroe doet United States, but such an not believed to be within t diplomatic possihilitiae ° °" .: ns mscovered a simple method of converting potato starch into sugar. Owing to the floods having washed away a railway bridge near Maddur, India, an engine and five cars, filled with passengers were precipitated into the river. There has been great loss of life. Dr. Geerlings, a G¢ of Java, umfa form chemistry at the Uni dam, has discovered a converting potato st It is reported that the Czar has purâ€" chased ten acres of land near Nice, and that he intends to build there a magniâ€" ficent vi.la, intended princig’ally for his mother and the Czarevitch. It is said that Japan is smuggling a large number of soldiers disguised as labourers into Hawaii, to resist, foreâ€" ibly, if necessary, the annexation of the islands to the United States. Dr. Geerlings, a Government official of Java, and formery professor of ;hemi:uyia_u the University of Amsterâ€" aom ma vpSeac.. _ 2 & t The Paris Libertaire has been seized by the police for publishing an article advocating the assassination of Presiâ€" dent Faure, Kin Humbert, and the Que‘n Regent ofgSpain. S "‘angements are being made at Berlin to hold a national festival in homour of the late Emperor Frederick on October 18. All Germany is likely to participate. The bubonic plague is again active in India, and owing to the absence of the militar doctors with the troops in active serv{ce it is likely to assume serious proportions. Arrangements are Berlin to hold 12 ns It is stated that the Government of Germany is earnestly _ considering whether Europe should allow the (Ljnl';ted States to drive Spain out of "uba. About forty _ per killed, and as many injured by the ea the sulpbur mines Italy, + En eneem ut 2 COUZS ADCSIIOEUR, ’gavo birth to a son on Saturday, The Spanish Junta in New York anâ€" nounce the safe arrival of three big expeditions in Cuba for the insurgents. Reports from all parts of Japan inâ€" dxcate' that the rice cr will exceed anything seen during i’fie past ten years. The Spanish Government is negotiâ€". atinge . .. _ _ "UYrernment is . 1 Â¥+4 & $o Laatpr j 0.3 _ CAIOgresq OH LHG LEWb Inst. ratified the treaty of annexation with the Ur ‘ted States. The rumours about foreigners and Christians kidnapping children are still being circulated in (ghina. It is expected that the Suiltan, backâ€" ed by Russia, will shortly call on Great Britain to evacuate Egypt. Prince Bismarck has received the Grand Cross of the Star of Ethiopia from King Manalal nf Aiwaniwmiz T There are rumors in Yokohama of the possihility of am alliance between China and Japan, â€" Bfforts sre beinx mads to bulld a» fiur.way from Eltor to the summit of Mount Sinai. Typhoid â€"fever among the Tur| saly. The rebellion of the Philippines still continues. s f i Corea has joined the International Telegraphic convention. MOHMANDS sUBDUED. year 321 . tince Bismarck has received the rand Cross of the Star of Ethiopia om King Menelek of Abyssinia. Countess Herbert von Bismarck, wife tbaue."qe.s(. son of Prince Bismarck, = According to commercial summaries %y :fi: agencies of Messrs. llbmnt in and radstreet, the improvement in genâ€" eral business continues to steadily adâ€" vance. The disturbing influence known as ‘""labor troubles" is an influence which has much decreased during the past week. and an increased dema_nd‘ for imbour everywhere means an inâ€" creased spending capacity, a _ better movement ald round, and a rapid circuâ€" lation of money. From the Gulf Etates. however, the intelligence is unâ€" satisfactory, as the quarantine, owing to yellow fever, has in that part of the Statem seriously interferred with all lines of trade. _ Prices of iron and ateel have advanced,. and are expected to go still higher at an early date. The trade outlook is regarded as most enâ€" couraging. The commercial failures in the United States for the week just ended amount to 186, as compared with tic possibilities. â€" reported from St no dispute mapaged without yule ce ie y & had murdered hber husband in St. Paul‘s, Minn., in 18983 The Cleveland authorities believe the !woman _ is speaking the truth, and are making an investigation. she stated that she and ber T m o en oo o ee s yet there is scarce a disâ€" Ppassion.â€"Sheriock. Hawaiian Congress on the 12th ce gambling scandal is the of the day in Hong Kong. Inspector auincy and several ‘e been dismissed. an, guaranteed by the port the purposes of imnew naval 2300 P20 EC RUU, PRD AROIIPNTIOWE TTEUI the corresponding week of last intense indignation of safety in the Kurâ€" gland to resist the e Monroe doctrine by t} ty persons â€" have been as many more have been the. earthquake“_slip at King of Benin, who has ° 76 o‘ benin anxious to form an alâ€" TCPE orm ; within the range aver is causing ravages Turkish troops in Thesâ€" GENERAL of _ St. Gé;;rt};:; n of the British dowp the lobster being made to build a near Girgenti, confiscating John. Nfld., alliance is the exâ€" 10 of spoken all over North and South Amâ€" erica, in Australia, India, Africa, New Zerland, and the islands of Australia and the Pacific. ‘The Russian tongue wil!l have conquered ail Europe except Great Britain, and all Asa except Inâ€" dia. Chiness will bold sway over the rest of the world. s \ LUANGUAGES OF TBE FUTURE. A writer in a leading magazine has made the prophecy that in 300 years from now the world will know only thres languagesâ€"English, Russian and Chinese. The English language will be of wampDne Ts s â€"dertiitat iss esirAdOd cacd is l 9 espec‘ally men whose social obligations frequently sit on them lightly. But a sensible hostess will expunge from her visiting list the names of those Fersons who are ill bred enough to avai themâ€" selves of her hospitality and not to take the pains to make any return for it. In a case where one has never been invited to the house before, cards should be left within three days. If beitween intimate friends, where many invitaâ€" tions are given, and accepted, the perâ€" liod may extend itself to a fortnight. But in any case, the ceremony should be observed. It is too often neglected by persons who ought to know better. whether one has accepted or not, it is for the cou invited, that the return not because one has be the entertainment. In past days there was considerably more ceremony observed over calls afâ€" ter entertainments of every descripâ€" tion than is the case in these more hasâ€" ty and hurried days. People who go out a great deal would find the major part of their time taken up with calling in response to invitations they have, or have not yet accepted, if rules were not ‘ what they bhave been in the past. For instance, a mere ordinary invitation to afternoon tea does not entail a call afterwards. nor does a call after dinner prevail among intimate friends. With at homes, or in the case of formal dinâ€" ners ind other entertainments of the same sort, calling or card leaving is still rigidly observed. The call should be made within a week or ten days afi ter the entertainment, and cards shou! be left if the hostess is not at home. When any one has received cards for an at home, or a ball, and is not acâ€" quainted with the bost and hostess, but has been invited through some mutual friend, be orshe must still leave cards at the house afterwards, within the reâ€" gu‘lation period. It makes no difforanas many years.‘" b camp. They had a narrow ;s;:_;pe,.;lul;;l. their couchman was killed. o e LC ARROAY 41. UITOLR d U" tacks mpon Fort Gulistan and Fort Lockhart have disheartened the Alikâ€" hels and other Orakzais in the Khanki valely. They have sent a message to the commander at Fort Gulistan, offerâ€" ing to make terms of submission, and promising to surrender all the loot and the Government rifies. It is believed they will surrender on any terms. ‘ IN THE KHYBER PASS. According to a telegram from Peshaâ€" wur. a small body of Afridis was seen on Friday night mnear the mouth of the Khyber pass. Three Hussir officers, who were driving from Peshawur to Jamrud, were fired at by men hiding in the rocks, less than a mile from l‘ege_a'ted beatings they have received. pies report that t{e Afridis and Orakzais of the Thrah country, at a coluncil held at Bagh, have decided to resist the British advance. They have sent a message to Gholam. Hyder Khan, the Ameer‘s frontier general, asking hiny to help them. 1 Advices from the Bamana district are favourable. The severe defeats fuffered by the enemy in their atâ€" E CR NCB NC 1008. Gen. Jeffreys reports that he bas arâ€" ranged an armistice of two days, to enable the tribesmen to submit, which t‘_{E"e.Y appear anxious to do after the TO RESIST THE ADVANCE The operations against the Moâ€" munds are proceeding satisfactorily General Westmacott has completely demolished the headquarters of the Haddah Mullah, in the village of Jaâ€" dobi, blowing up all the fortifications. While this was being done a body of sepoys was caught in ambush in a deâ€" file, and sharp firing ensued. , The sepoys, however, succeeded in retiring wg.h but slight loss. , THE ENEMY DISORGANIZED. Gemeral Ellis‘® attack upon Bedâ€" manai pass so completely disorganized the . enemy that both the Haddah Mullak and the Sufe Mullah fled precipitately. ‘The former fell off his horse, and ‘had to be carried in a litâ€" ter. _He was the recipient of a chorus of curses from the tribal . women :or bringing disaster upon their coun-l ry. ETIQUETTE OF THE DAY Tribesmen Suing for Peace â€" Renewed Acâ€" tivity in the Mhyber FPassâ€"Prepartug to testst the British Advance. A despatch from Simia says:â€"Renewâ€" !ed activity is reported among the tribesmen in the Khyber region. The Orakzais have been persuaded to return and hold the pass, while the Afridis are reconcentrating in the Chimas _ and Bazar Valley. Syed Akbar, with representatives of the various tribes, has gone to try to persuade the Ameer‘s commanderâ€"inâ€" chief, who is an Orakzai,s to help his coâ€"religionists. THE REBELS DEMORALIZED BY MAXIM GUNS. ON THE INDIAN FROKTIEE. period. it makes no difference has accepted the invitation fo‘r the courtesy of being L100 o is P . ‘ MW B eb B4 Bokc d ts c3 social obligations call is made, n present at " ‘1TaAl WAS EVER AFLOAT, ’l Many men, bowever, have been here ‘| for years and have only just found ‘| these creeks and it may be years beâ€" fore anything like it is found again, [ There are men going out of this coun. J try who will tell you that a man has no chance here. Mimy who have come | here too lazy to work expecting to get a claim worth a hundred thousand dolâ€" lars the day they land, and because they can‘t they return disgusted, and say the country is no good. 1 l,hink; I have told you all I know about this region, except that the trio/s to the mines in summer are something that cannot be dercribed, but you may be able to form some idea from the price of packing. The winter here is not so long as it said to be, but the cold, I believe is intense. I will give you more information about the climate in. the spring. _ Since our [Arrival, the weather has been similar to the weather in Manitoba, very hot in the day, but coof at night, except that the nights are very short : in fact, on the way in we had no nights at all, but row hbave a certain amount of dark. ness, and in a short time we shall see very little daylight ; but more about that later. Another thing, mosquitoes | and flies are no worse here than are | , usually found in P sOME PARTS oF MANTTORBA, E Dawson is beginn‘ng to assums quite | | a substantial appearance. The N. A.|s :n&'l‘.m-mwuehomnd the | " TORONTO 2 °" j 0N easuly pick up handfuls ‘of small nuggets without an trouble, There is nodouwbt that t{xe first hoat that leaves here next spring will carry Five ~Larwitact en 4 eR e‘ lear on a sand bar and sta until another boat con them off ; so you can ways enough uncertai arriving to make the depending upcn them visions feel rather anx though I don‘t advi come out here, especi: T COCCT PC HP this is the case, wages may go down : but at preseint there is lots of work for all who come here, apd I believe lots of gold for all that like to come after it ; THE TROUBLE is TO FIND 17. It is rather discouraging to sink a hole about 30 feet and find nothing, but this is being done every day. If two men did two feet in a day of 24 hours they are doing big work ; so you can see some of the «iifficulties that meet you on the way ts fortune. The worst difficulty you have to contend with is the supply of ford. _ You may hbave enough to last you ten years, but the thing is to get it where you want to eat it. Itis worth all the way from 35 cents to 50 cents per pound ‘to pack grub to Bonanza and Eldorado crecks, accordâ€" ing _ to the location of your claim, and to Sulphur and Dominion creeks it is worth a dollar to a dollar and a half DP NMDAVOL © Tk Gasccca en Bm I ing, and then work my claim next mer, as it can be worked both su; and winter. Wages, I think, w good this winter. Some miners bhave already engaged men at $1 day for eight months, but I judge $15 a day will be about the ra wages if there are not too many reach here. It is reporited here there are thousands of men on trail that will be in this fall a it Ainirishins .. W cnddl tm Whuica d L221 River is pretty well staked out. I was out prospecting and located _ a claim on Sulphur Creek, one of the tributaries of the Indian River. Some of the old prospectors seem to think that it is as ol as amw ntha.o i‘ 2 Only the Lucky Few Who Will Come Back from the Kiondike Miilfonairesâ€"Wages will go Down when the Crowd Arrives, ’ Mr. Chas. Garbutt, who for many years held the responsible position of quarter masterâ€"sergeant at the Cavâ€" alry barracks, has written to his sucâ€" cessor in the effice, the following letâ€" ter anent the new famous gold fields of Eldorado. Bonanza and Dominion Creeks :â€" To R. M. S THE LAND IS PRETTY WELL STAKED IN THAT COUNTRY. FROM THE GOLD REGION. THEY GET sSTUCK baco Stewa ke ou uncertainty about and stay there for days boat comes along to pull you can see thereis ai. un qo aage se 4 c tur d I it months, but I judge that will be about the rate of ere are not too many men It is reported here that yt e worked both summer ages, I think, will be e we shall see it more about ig, mosquitoes here than are Lind nothing, rTy day. If two y of 24 hours ., so you can miners here i at 'l? per en on the ffl“, and if their were not even sore. Thie camel‘s foot is like a soft cushâ€" ion, peculiarly well adapted to the stones and gravel over which it is conâ€" stantly walking. Durirg a single ; urâ€" ney through the Enhara, the fiors'g of British olgcers have worn out three sets of shoes, while the camai‘n flat & TCGUm vnack and refased its request for ammunition. This pain intimation from Abdur Rahman that he is resoyâ€" ed not to. assist ithe tribesmen is a most striking proof of his :n ralty to the treatios. The Muwiahs Eave all a ong deluded _ the tribesmen _ with stories J)rommin(f _t‘he Ameer‘s mT- port, and the triba; leaders are on y] now {earning the truth, A derpatch to The London ‘Times from Simila says:â€"The Afridi and Oraâ€" kzai deputation wiiiâ€"h started for Caâ€" buil to solicit the belp of the Ameer was rudeiy checked at Jelalabad, where the Afghan officia‘ls turned the deâ€" putation back and refased its request for ammunition. This ‘nin imlmalion‘ from Abdur Rahman tga t h@ it reun‘u. t & sumâ€" A Deputation From Back With & position." ~C LV °> "S cno‘lner month We, too, areGod‘s creatures. In the name of humanity, put an end to our desperate nosition " A despatch from Canea, Igland _ of Crete, says:â€"The Mussu‘man notables bave sent the following telegram to the Ambassadors of the powers of Constantinople and to the Sultan ;â€" "Our position is becoming unbearable. Winter is approaching and we are. without shelter, almost naked, _ and living on a hectogram of flour per day given us by Mussu!man charity . Our Christian compatriots have burnâ€" ed our olives and the island will soon be denuded of timber. Sowing begins in October. JÂ¥ we do not return to our homes how can we live next season? _ Public charity has already expended 5,000,000 piastres, and it is doubtful if that source of relief _ can support us another month. Wa tan Ruie . 9 4 Read® C Mussalmans Comptain of The and ask the Suiltan and Relicf, are also implicated eral weeks before the arrival of the Imâ€" perial party, a number of persons, supâ€" posed to belongy to the German Socialâ€" ist party, undermined Novy Sviat, the principal street in Warsaw, between the Governorâ€"Genera!‘s palace and the royal castle. As the tunnel. which has bven undertaken from the cellar of a beer house. approached4 completion, the conspirators Lecame apprehensive of a collapse of the roadway and called in several Pol‘sh masons to build supâ€" ports. The masons whose suspicions were aroused. notified the nolina . a~a A Street Tonnelled at Warsaw in Anticipa tion of His Vistt, A despatch from â€" Warsaw says:â€" ’Thmxgh an official demial will be forthâ€" coming it has leaked out from official circles in such a manner as to leave no room for doubt that there was â€" a deliberate and determinedi plot against Emperor Nicholas at the time of his recent visit to this city. Its success was only frustrated by accident. Seyâ€" C _ _ _ ~nCver, almost naked, and ng on a hectogram of flour per ‘ given us by Mussu!man charity . r Christian compatriors have burnâ€" our olives) and the island will soon denuded of timber. Sowing begins October. IK we do not return to homes how can we live next sonf? _ Public charity has already ended §MA AMan 2r 0 ca 90 d The authors of all these outrages are still at large and there seems to he notrase of them although the murderâ€" ero‘ Emma Johnson is believed to be a manias whose actual identity is not known but whe, for months past, has frightened and a sua‘ted persons on the roud from Windsor to Maidenhead and who has always managed to elude capture. © 0 PRCCOTOOMOM MC MRUEIITOEI. I MV Rev. Dr. Aubgy Price, a weilâ€"known divine, was kiled by burglars, at his residence on Monday. A little boy bas been kidnapped and murdered in the suburls; a rich miserly _ woman has been found cut to pieces at ber residence. Bethnal Green; and a farmer‘s daughter, Emma Johnson, has been murdered at Windsor under ?e culiarly atrocious circumstances. Her body was mutilated, stripped, _ and thrown into the Thames. The murder in a railroad carriage of Miss Camp, in February last, the perâ€" petrator of the crime not having been discovered, has been fulJowed by anâ€" other rairoad tragedy, in which Mrs. Bryan, the wife of a Dr. Bryan, of Northampton, has been killed under circumetances pointing to murder. The In Seven Days Five Persons Were Killed â€" Police Completely BaMfed. A despatch from London says:â€"The present extraordinary _ epidemic of murders, suicides, and outrages upon women in London and its vicinity is unequalled gince the days of "Jackâ€" theâ€"Ripper." Daiy, for a week past the public has been startled by an atâ€" rocious murder, and the alarm is inâ€" oreased by the fact that the perpetraâ€" tors of the crimes have al baffied the: police and have escaped without apâ€" parently leaving acfif. as to their identity, _ THE All!= the Winnweg boys are well up to the present. We heard that n party left Winnipeg for here in July last, but we bave not yet seen any of them. Yours sincerely. CHARLBS GARBUTT. A. C. store and warehouses, are a creâ€" dit to any town. A boat arrived last night witi 400 tonge of supplies for the A. C. Co., and they expect Reveral more boats this fall, so you can imlf\ne the stores are by no means email. There are about twenty saloons, several small stores, and all kinds of tradesmen‘s shops. You can buy aimokt everything you want here, but you have to pl{ for it. There is noth:f to be bought for less than 25 cents. 1t looks strange to ‘see aman im a store with his gold. sack, when making his purchases, out of which is weighed by the etorekeeper as !!l‘I}Cb as ishrequired to ;;:y for tth supplies bought. This is t way A trade is done here. PLOT AGAINST THE CZAR. A CRY FROM CRETE MANY MURDERS IN LONDON. i Prom the Tribesmen With Seant Ceremony AMEER‘S LOYALTY of Their Hardships T"’. 'l Ts Powers For Turne. HRosiery, gloves and underwear are made from paper, and are far superior in many w:fs to much of the cotton, woolen or mllk stuff on the market. They are not woven, but are knit, from fine paper twine which is roughed up to appear fuzzy like wool. 6 "Unbappy is he w enpced the happiness "Riches have Only {icence." "A heart tried knows how to be h: "Independence is piness. _A woman is like a blind man, she goes ahead, even when she falls. "A woman always loves only the man who can master her. *"The young woman is an angel; take care that she does not become, womanâ€" like, a devil. ky $ Pss a6 _ moment of apathy ma perfiuous the whole exis gre:‘nut energy. _ y Queen Nitalie of Servia has just lished a volume of aphorisms J dozen or so will be quite enough show their quality, Incandescent Wire That Beats the Shears for Barbers, You may have your bhair cut by elecâ€" | tricity now, David Eeide, of Hartford, |Conn., has just patented a little in« strument which will do the trick in a few twinklings without the use of scissors or of the fiame which is someâ€" times used as a substitute in upâ€"toâ€" date barber shops. It is a compact metal tool, consistâ€" ing in part of a comb. Of course, the tonsorial nrtist must always use a comb in this sort of work, inasmuch as it gives bim a gauge for making the hairs of equal length as they are drawn through the teeth, The insirument in question is ‘conâ€" ne‘ted with a little battery by a couâ€" ple of wires. When hbe wishes to adâ€" minister a hair cut, the barber presses hig thumb upon a certain part of the too!, thus (‘omp!et.h% a circuit. The elâ€" ectricity mstantfin eats white hot a platinum wire which runs the length of the comb. Then all that is required is that the oparatâ€"r shall comb the hair of the custoiner with a few graceful waves of the little appliance, the incanâ€" descent wire burning it off at the proâ€" per length. Sea maticrs at Washington. According to the same authority, Mr. Josevh Chamber®ain‘s opinion, will be taken on the latest proposal of Mr. John W. Foster, the Colomial Becretary is in Bwitzer.and at present. Sir Julian #‘munce{ote speni some time at the Foreign Office on Wednesday discussâ€" ing toe matier. United Slates, towards the end4 of Oc tober, but Sir Julian still holds himâ€" se‘f in readiness to go whenever there L‘g fair pass‘bility of discussing Bering The Daily News nlyl:â€"&r Juliap Pauncefot»‘s femily will return to the According to an officia! statement is sued toâ€"day Great Britain‘s revenue for the six months just ended was £49,â€" 597,448. This is a met increase of £2,â€" 053 845 upen the revenue for the corâ€" responding period of last year. Of the grand total £7,634,882 was derived from death dutiecs. At a mesling held at Brussels by British subjects to protest against the new Belgion law compeliing (u:‘fi'n‘ ers to serve in the civil guard resoiuâ€" tions wers passed uesting the Briâ€" tish Government t{)e‘tnke steps to reâ€" lieve Britis, subjects in Belgium from liability to erve in either military or auxiliary service under any other than the British Ssovereign. 000. _ The {ailing off is due to the di pute between the emplbyers and t engimneers, resulling in the strike â€" the lmtter. The presence of the Bishop of Towa 'und Cuiro js the featuire ythe Engâ€" ish Church Congress, which is now in session at Nottingham. The Bishop of Cairo, at Thursday morning‘s siiting of the congress narrated tge history of the Ameriran Prayer Book, before a high‘y interested audience. The (wvde shipâ€"building returns for August show that onily ten vessels, agâ€" gregating 8,000 tons, were munched, as against an average of twentyâ€"five ves sek, with an average tonnage of 46,â€" sentially pro fBritish P The Manchester Guardian says that Count Okuma, the Japanese Foreign Minister, is lAkely to represent Japan in the Bering Sea, Conference at Washingâ€" ton, not on account of the exceptional importance of the Bering Sea controâ€" versy, but because of other important matters between Japan and the United Btates. Among the questions in the sett.kment of which bhe wishes to take irt are those of immigration, the f:ngflby tariff and the Hawailan disâ€" The Times‘ Ottawa correspondent says, on the highest authority, that afâ€" ter the expiration in July, 1898, of the commercial treaties mnow in force, Cu-‘-;] ada will adopt a tariff that will be es hind this demand. He cited the case of Canada as justifying bome rule. The Marquis of Lansiowng, Secretary of State for War, has presented Gen. Nelson A. Miles, United States army, with a Leeâ€"Fni{ield cavairy carbine and a British cavairy saddle and bridle aomplete. ened his autumn political campaign with a couple of speeches to his conâ€" stituents. His speech on Tuesday wae devoted to a severe arraignment of the foreign policys of the Government. Un Wedun«esday he criticised its home pro gramme. Referring to lreland he said that the Government‘s proposed measâ€" ure extending local popular Governâ€" ment t« the Irish counties would only make the demand for home rule more audible and strengthen the forces beâ€" ppy is he who has not ex i= e happiness of doing good." A despateh from London says:â€"Mr. John Morley, Liberal Member ol Parâ€" PaAPER RostERY. MR. JOHN MORLEY ADDRESSES HIS sOME LATK CABLE NEWS. qQUEEN‘s arBHORISMS ELECTRIC HAIR CUT. Buiiding Falling O# â€" Revenuwe â€" Sir â€" Jdulian Movements, to be happy too far no ‘onger one excuseâ€" bene always hapâ€" has just pubâ€" ms. . Halfl a ‘ render suâ€" ence of tha to tA hands op« bre strugy last, ho Jfllmat and it .:=: «dbo it ~° dear ud " mum%ng balow the - hlnwfl( b the wa Beariâ€">ro} "‘Pis fin E may die is :s , God! i tures onl Wonderi uts »v tm AMML ... MB 5. bhere mo other way ?" "go other way; simply you it if you ulum it to be of , eÂ¥idence. Do you not wis justice to hbe done ?t" _ "*I dgo, only God knows h Wigh it, but you little know are asking me." . He pause ed the cold sweat from is i reath came in almost heay; opened, and shut cony struggled with his great he canquered the pa . t and murmured low: may God aave pity on f do it all for her sake a dear old boy." § he took the pej fingers and trace, the written evidence bhanded it back, he turn« the wall, murmuring with rtâ€"broken sigh : ses me " He {urned to la un , , Bob followed his e re sg. however, he turne to ask if there was anyt do for him k turned his haggard face and murmured "O Bobl if see my dear little sister, on I go, for I mshnll never 1 _ She would come to w she would, for she is as @r as ever man bad. If sh y know, lr::ow ahe awoul« at the oz father‘s a; Euld m it out." sha ' 'f' 'lolo. ar M"m eff the ro pany the detactive. _gearcely ue s word of e; Aear (il')lliil,"â€" ther at present es me " Ha 1 The face of the sick . white as the pillow on Bs laand tremboled., and â€" were locked in separate the matter could rrea sutfi Fated to determine whe 7 r request for hbail o mpamied by Bob a went to the hospi written evidenmce of . -r l to answer a sumn person. Thus they 1. erly watching and wait new‘s as to how things w wsxiety was soon satis! was assured, that the tw oustody, and his evidemo ing tihe plot was soom tak« tive d.bt:cfiva read it ove «wpon being assured that : Fect, bamded it to him to @ L. ar. £ E{iw I tly imnn against sousidera ble @ue place to fiumd him, and factorily, At the time & "rank Ma -“Nuuds. ‘ able him T T" Ne assisted J able quarters for supper and breaki dn the mrn.ing | to hunt up Frank plain the plot to »would he @Â¥er, the #ble qun: ® 1 00 omne EWHR) hospital. Amrxiously % waited for the arriv who had promised to i wad let him know he brogressing , just as get time to get arou & busy day for Bob, bBiad seen his friend ef those who would c proceeded with his pi step was to find his Oe policeman, No. 37, whole story. He woul ts NBE | koaiarummes 18e next afternoor bigh fever, Jack lay @n a bed, in the poor LC fak «i Two One really?t Must betra yer complete ig mfiul n greater than shall not ma as your ill _ ne woul >â€"morrow with his pla y CHAPTE Pund pth of tham yo as soon ou, but duty!â€"â€" hospita B tre D st