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ased. e of keep- bout half - . uce. I I RIFIER I -n and in- ‘ ystem so- akes just i I I I I it! y three rifier will 5; (30., Paopmzvone- zema. 1‘10 Hughes-st. 5’5 r or five years ago complication 0! by several of our ‘ed all kinds eived no IAN TON 9. My left side“ (1 I weaslscaml! assists 2) M bottle my has” me :tfectedaoofl‘ d Sloan's 19613“ rdexs. It 19 3' will do all that” seed to 8179 e similarly afieot- . FROM SOME WHO HAVE BEEN CURED BY THE USE OF EXCRUCIATING PAINS. I ' I .Iluttutuwn, l‘. H. l. I 'l‘ltos. lilockmoru :u-n .-'-.tiof llamilton I’. E I ~ very worm in their' \. .lliims' i’inl: ’ilfs, as! I:Iu.’ilCl‘.lt; saved. the life] ' ' r :titwr other means had ' ~31:iner gave t'.o facts as .. y in the summer of 151W; , l l I Dr. \Vill'mns' “/A ~_ #5 SSAGESOF HEALTH 3 Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills Make the “Weak Strong ecovery was very rapid, no rapid indeed howeless, mm at the end of that period she was; me urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink able to engage in light housework and to I Pills, and I sent for a few boxes. walk a mil.) or two at :1. time. Never in her life did she enioy better health than a: ircscn‘, and I am cverthankfu‘. to the to the discoverer of this most effective medicine, Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills.” .â€" i’ink Pills other medicines foil. CTRE when THE RESULT OF LA GRIPPE. 1 Front the kashir , Que , Chronicle. I I I Mr. Nowell \‘v'uldron is a well known . Que. As his friends and neighbors know, he passed thruugha. very trying illness us the resul: of a severe a..tack of la crippe, . sud when a c-srrespundent of the Chron~ , lcle failed upon him, he had no hesitation , in Lju'lilg tne particulars of his illness and .' r li'tLlrlLlEi‘A began to complain 3x.- in her head and down her _ : . “.- WU-ild hat. for several days, = 1 goat sgony,and would then relax ‘ " or 30. They were often , by fits of vomiting and . _ These symptoms were no I . me than I procured medical. :‘zm case was so peculiar as toi I'hc pains which at I :l r's skill. I 4.,\':‘r:: hztd become almost un- zmd the dizziness was so “at: if she attempted to cross milled she would fall prostrate ller appetite had forsaken I .3'. The only nourishment she :vo months was a little beef tea ~.?l quantity of lactated food. I A of the cures sdocted by the . Williams Pink Pills, ana re- £15 a last resource to give them o All was very grateful to find that tuna: from the outset they had helped her. Site kept on using Dr. Williams} link i’iils for three months and her I..- _____. __ -_.‘ Elie aluminium 53051.; f,________.._â€"__â€"â€"â€" 7x135 11' F .(DAY. 001‘. 29.189". _ I “fitâ€"E GROWING AND MARKETING OF ALSIKE AND RED CLOVER SEED. l.i.r..\'or.\'x I so, MAXILLA, 0x12] ____. ‘».' .E ‘5 i'.‘. :“repur« 'Z for the Department o/Farmcrs‘ I Institutes I Alstke. .t'eikc clover is regarded as a. cross be- I 'ween :‘no red and broad-leafed clover and w'mte or Dutch clover. It was first intro- ;zzed int.) Britain from the south of Sweden .fty years ago, and began to attract. nit-anon n; this province about twenty years flu-2‘ As a valuable crop for its seed, '35:: ::;m:nauded a high price. It. was also dinovered that Canadian seed was rip-mo: to that imported into Britain from I The plant. is a peren-l icy .er country. I . 211., bu: :u this country it. is generally trtstelicsa biennial. It. will grow upon limos: any kind of soil, but the best results ncraliy be obtained when grown' on E, clay loam, well underdreined. 'nphusize the word “clean,” as :rs much from red clover, as it. saga-s 5 Very poor cover crop to smother has my weeds that. may grow in the land. Inerefore, 1: :5 necessary to have the land , . , , 1c and plump, free from all of seed, sud particular care} «on to see that it contains no I _ -» .. -;‘, Ari much of the feed od'eredl fetal"..- 1.25 n considerable mixture of thei . no machinery has been in- L‘. wholly separate those two being of the some shape, 'lv or the same. size. The. done in the spring, sow- ' ' with some kind of groin, sp:ing on isllwhest- or rye, '1: in with u light. barrow. I an advantage to keep stock ' ,r izttrvest,ss it, usually does - vv top the first season. g ‘ng the land should be‘ .‘th ". ‘." t‘ Isl in full bloom, it will I 3'8 t.) 30 through the fields i end on: off the heads of ' by the - "wh growing weeds that m: The proper time to out the crity of the heads wnl . - .1321: between the finger mule is attached to the I midge. w .i a false bottom raised of strips to allow the rind to fall through to the low, while the bundles are y hand. When the space i»; tilled up the chaff and into bags. The seed «1 chszl' will be found to be After the crop is cut owed to lie until thoroughly culdget wet with rain, do .0 turn the bundles, as the .ot." the stalks and the seed .. The wagon rack used for a barn should be .closely cov- .o.trlis or strong canvas. The . 3.12.1 be picked up carefully with (.23 no.1 placed on the wagon. Do .o: to use a horserakc to put it. in d Will. be ‘ ‘1 0: more qualities of seed mgr-own, :1th as 113: result. from winter killingwhlch if} We“? to grow up in such places, it 3, ‘? i035»: advisable to hmat the pryp ohmic“ ‘3' My that the diflerent qualities '6 meshed separately. Thermal! for Iliavc been attended to, but. where it. has I P l ion, cure. .Ilr. \I'aldron said, “1 belieye I \\ 'i owe my life t J Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I am glad to have a chance to say a good word in favor of that reliable medi- cine. During the winter of 1895, when la. grippo was so prevalent, I had a sovare attack of it, and it left me so weak that was unable to do wcrk of any. kind. consulted a doctor, but. as he did not appear to help me, began using advertised medicines, but the result was the sums. contrary was growing weaker. I was subject to sinking spells, verged upon total unconsciousness. I I I I I I I l . After usmg them for a couple of weeks I began to feel better. and after the first symp- toms of relief I began to gain steadily. I um now as well as any man, and can do Isa good a day's work as everldid. I know that my cure is due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I am always glad to recommend them." â€"â€" Mrs. J. Curcie, Dominiouville, Ont., A. neighbor who called to s e ' l I writes :â€"“I cannot find words enough to , thank you for what Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills have done for me. I suffered many years With weakness and pains through- your pills, J. am once more restored to health." I I These pill: are a. tonic, not a. laxative I medicine. HELPLESS FOR MONTHS. From the Trenton, Ont” Courier. The editor of the Courier having ob- } Iained some relief from rheumatism by; jDr. Willinms’ Pink Pills, and havingi observed their effect on a young man to E l I I whom he had recommended their use, in 1 the interest that everyone should take in ; the public weal, interviewed Mr. Wm. H. I Pickering on the subject. Mr. Pickering ' told his story as follows, and the editor 3 I can vouch for its entire truthfulnessu “ It would be impossible," he said, “for I me to speak too extravagantly of the; merits of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. hi the fall cf 1894 I contracted a severe‘ cold, which developed into quinsy. Fol- I lowing this, paralysis set: in. and I 0011- l tinned to grow worse until at last I could E not stir off my chair without assistance. 1 I lost the entire use of my limbs, and it I I looked as though I was doomed to spend . I " the rest of my days a helpless wreck.l Mr. Young, of the Courier, who had] different I observed the excellent results following I like use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in I got no benefit, but on the 1 other csses, advised me to g At times g trial, and I acted on his advice. which hnished my third box when the hoped-for : I ‘ relief began to make itself felt, end from I ive them a I hadl was failing dJy by day and was becoming that time the progress towards a. complete this will be obvious, as the best seed will be easily cleaned if the foregoing conditions are likely to grow up amongst the clover. It will be found much easier to clean thel foul seeds out of a. few bushels of seed than I clean the some amount of foul seeds out of ‘ the whole lot. When the seed is cleaned and nearly all of the some quality, it should YOU BAN BE (SURE!) If you are ill it is not you alone who suffer, but those who depend upon - ’you, those to whom you out my entire system: bu: thanks toI are a man 01' woman. The worst diseases in the world are slight ail- If you are feeling weak, ner- I I are dearâ€"whether you! I E gments at first. :vous or “out of sorts"--â€" if you are at all unwell, take_the proper remedy, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi11â€"--AND GET WELL. ' _._.â€"â€" ___â€"â€"- Marketing. As to marketing, I would say that Britain, . . . ‘ I and the continent of Europe are the markets . been Winter killed, foxtsil and other reeds : for our surplus ulsike and the best sample , of red clover. The margin between the1 price paid the farmer here, and tbstobtsined in London or Liverpool, is comparatively small when the amount of money invested and risk involved is considered. Usually the farmer will do as well, or better, with all be placed in l‘ Pile upon the floor and 1' some local dealer in his own section then thoroughly mixed before offering it for solo. But. if one part is pure and another mixed with foreign seeds, such as white clover or hulled timothy, these lots should not be bulked together, but each offered for sale upon its merits, If mixed tue whole lot, will likely he reduced 8 grade or two and I the price correspondingly lowered. The I ordinary fanning-mill will generally be found to clean seed sufficiently well for market, providing it is properly managed. Plenty of wind should be used, with a. top wire sieve 18x18 meshes to the inch, and a bottom wire screen 24x24 meshes to the inch. These are the usual sizes used. Some years the seed may be lorger or smaller and it will be found necessary to vary the size of mesh in the sieves and screens. In many I sections of the country there are men who make a specialty of cleaning, and as a rule the best results will be obtained by having it. cleaned by them. The ordinary farmer may do just as good a job, but. experience is worth a. good deal in cleaning alsike seed. Self- catches on the land that has been in seed the year previous, may give a. good crop, but a. rule, self-seeding should be avoided as white clover is pretty sure to get into thI= land and destroy future crops of slsike. I As soon as the first crop has been harvested, the land should be plowed, as it does not . produce much aftermath. To keep it. for a second crop of seed the following year usually results in a failure. Common Bed Clover. Common red, or brood-leafed clover, is a native of Europe. It is supposed to have been introduced into England from the Netherlands about the time of Queen Eliza- beth, but it was not until the close of the last. century that it. found its way into Scot- land and became generally cultivated in Britain as a forage crop. The plant is perennial, but. in this country is generally trestcd‘ae a. biennial. Owing to the severe I frosts the plants usually die at the end of the second year. Up to about fifteen years ago there was but little trouble experienced farmers of this province in cutting the first crop for hay and obtaining a good crop seed from the second cutting, but. unfortunately this cannot now be done I owing to the introduction of the clover seed hich was discovered in the state of New York in the year 1877 and in this rovincc in 1382, since which time it. hos spread over the entire clover growing sec- causing great loss to the farmers who were engaged in raising seed. The ravages of this insect can be guarded against, tog. considerable extent and a. good crop of seed secured by posturing the clover fields and turning off the stock from the first to the fifteenth of June, according to forwardnees of the. sesson, and esrliness or lateness of certain sections of this province. Red clover is so well known that to go into a detailed account of the bin-vesting uid threshing of it would be superfluous. . but one matter I would like to impress upon my fellow farmers is the danger of orches- ing the seeds of weeds along wi clover seed that were unknown to the majority of farmer-so few years Ago. Such wood: the curled dock, English daisy- . roster, are dificnlo to clean onto! redolent. Fortumtely, In on plmfin, ox-oye These seeds, with the exception ofthe e sections of‘fieprovinoe em.' but farmer! csnnot be used ”Mather looking for a market a distance from him. If a united effort. were made by all farmers growing either red or elsike clover seed to produce only the best, and in that. way improve the standard of the seed exported, a better demand would be created md better prices obtained for Csnodisn clover seed. ” TEE SILVER PROPOSALS. I Slr inchac: flicks- no: ch 1'. c all" to Pub- lish All the Papers at the m- mcralllc Conference. London, Oct. 20.â€"The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks- Beuch, replying to the memorial of the bankers and merchants of the City of London, says papers will shortly be pub. lished, fully explaining the proposals made and the position taken up by the Government. Lord Salisbury sent this evening to Ambassador Hay the reply ol‘ the Bri- tish Government to the proposals of the American b'metztllic special commisa xion, headed by Senator \Volcott. It] is :1 diplomatically worded note. Hist Lordship says that the Government of~ (limit Britain is not able to reopen the India mints at present. He regrets the inability to accede to the proposals of the American commissioners,Grc-at Bri- tain having as great :in interest as the [’nited States and Fratmo in SCCUX‘lm: :l smith- par exchange for gold and sil- :‘.ml at: eului'g-d mo of silver. In th circumsmnu-s. cuntinucs Lord Snlzslzury. the British Government dues nvt Set' the desirability of on internu- tin uzil monetary conference. but will be pleased to consider any other pmcticnl suggestions from the L'nitt‘d States. Lui'nl Salisbury «nclnsus with the note 1‘. ccpv cf the statement of Sir James \‘It' nd. head of the financial '16- p:iit....nt of lmli:t.\\'hic‘.l was under dis- (‘l‘rifill'll Cultist-ll lust Suturtluyund which takes strung {:r» umls against the reopening of ”In lndm trinta Senator “'olmtt is not in London this evening. Aruba-ess- rlnrAn-ErewIYh'te came from Berlin lust Saturday. In the course of an in- terview with lllc correspondent of the Associated Press, Mr. \‘.'h.ite said that Germany's action 3.4 to bimc'tallism‘ will depend on England's. The 17:: pox-on Kissed. Wiesbnden. Oct. 20.â€"Tho Czar and thethmnd Duke of Hesse arrived here at 1.2.8.0 p. m. on a visit to Emperor \Vil- ham. They. were met at the railroad depot by IIIS Majesty and the Prince of Schaumburg-Linpe. The two em- pernrs cordially embraced and kissed each other. After the usual resents- t;on.’<.Thezr )Iajesties drove to t e castle, warmly cheered by the crowds lining the route. The Czar will return to D studt after lunch. P w . fertilize-ad Corr-zero. u no Wanted to sun the Premier. Flooded “Int 1!. Was Drunk. ‘ Ottawa, Oct. SEQâ€"Ferdinand Oorrierc. who guys that he hails mom Bdmouskl. appeared in police court :o-day on the charge of firing ofi a revolver-in Well lngton-stree-t, and saying that he'w ‘ to‘shcot_tthe Premier. , Oxrflenemd the magistrate that hex”; ,, did not how’wlnthe :I-t Ihv meeting of the- “.I‘Iint'l‘ I SETTLING THE WEST. \ What Is Being Done by Out immigration Agents. MRS. TASSE’S FALL ENDED IN DEATH In! Bridges Destroyed bv Ilse Firesâ€"lax- vnle In Dangerâ€"Salt Agolnsr the C. P. mâ€"The Salli; conference at Washingtonâ€"The Dominion Dairy Regulations. Ottawa, Oct. 22.â€"ISpecial.)-llr. Jas. A. Smart, Deputy Minister of the In- terior, has returmd from his trip through the “'estern States after an absence of a couple of Weeks; Asked us to his reasons for making the trip, he said it was one he had contemplatixi for some time, Lut owing to the atten- tion that it was necessary to give to fit- ting out the Yukon expedition and other matters connected with it, it was impos- sible to get away. llis eighteen ye.xr>' residence in the Northwest had given him a thorough knowlulge of the coun- try into which the agents of the immi- gration branch are sending people, but he felt that the Work entrusted to him could only be pnpz-rly performed when he had a better lznowlcdge of the c0411- try from which they were coming and the conditions which existh there. It was with this end in new that, scum- pzlnletl there with Mr. Frank l'edley. Supermtendcntr of Immigration, be started on has 000:) mile trip. which his came-d him thr. Ugh the “'c's‘leru Status, in which active work is bent: prosecut- ed. In this way h: has become persua- nlly acquainted with all the Govvznmeut agentim the field, and trim careful obâ€" servation learned of the modifier: of things, favorable and otherwise, in the tun-rests of Cnnadiun immigration. Thus advised. he. has gamed information that Will lead him to deal intelligently with emigration work in the United States. DISC‘IISS‘ng his trip in :1 general way. the deputy said he was satisfied from what information he was able to secure that the hey of the Government to carry on work of immgrntzon on the p‘resent extensive scale is l‘ully justified. lover-sphere there seemed to be :m an. tety to hear about .Caneda, and an earnestness was exhibited on the part of confenedmuponthembythedury‘ mammmummg which provides. m other ,laet sitting for I : cure wss both study and ntisfactor y. l f am now in possession of my full hosl‘h .. and strength, and I feel thst this result ‘s : entirely due (0 the excellence of Dr. J Williams’ l’ink Pills, and I shall always have a warm word to say in their favor." A for unscrupulous trudesmenâ€"tbelr cupidity excited by the great reputstion of Dr. Wilhams‘ Pink Pillsâ€"make up or buy in the wholesale market It. ady made, 1 some cheep pills, colored pink, which will I sell as “ Pink Pills " and offer as a I i I A wont) OF CAUTION. I I substitute for Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills. Such pills are a fraud. The receipe for Dr. \thliams’ Pink Pills is known only to the Dr. Willisms' Medicine Co. substitutes are therefore useless. To be 1 sud said I must discontinue them. I sure of having none but the genuine pills purchasers should not ask for Pink Pills, to the Dr. Willisms’ Medicine Company. Bro kville, Ont. ‘ INGIPIENT OONSUMPTION. Mrs. Wsltcr Boyingtcn, Croton. Ont, nys: “I can run down in hesith until I was s more wreck. I occasion-11y spit blood, had distressing pains In the lungs Ind staunch, had no sppetito Ind could scstcsly move sbout. The doctors said my trouble was consumption. Al I was constsntly growing worse, inched of im- proving, my father sdvised me to try Dr. Willisms Pink Pdls. I begun their use. 3nd st the end of the first week I had gained one and s bslf pounds in weight. All . The doctor heard I an tsking the pills I did so for a week Ind found I had lost the weight I had mined, sad I felt sure then but for Dr. Willisms‘ Pink Pills for Pale I, that. the pills had been helping me, and I People, and see tbst they are put up in I sgsin began using them. the wrapper around which is I them for a a package, printed with red ink on white paper sad bears the full trade muk “Dr. Williams' I ink Pills for Pale People." wrapper IIre Dr. Willisms' directions for use. Pay no atbentton to my dealer who claims to hove “ the some thing under another name" or something also " just so good." In case of doubt it ls l enjoying: I better to write (enclosing price, 50 cents, for one box or 82.50 for six boxes) we cxnuswe ngnt: to use it to designate. lthe dairy products he manufactures. He thus obtains free of cost what is lpructicully a trade mark. under which i e may make a. name for the butter or cheese he puts on the market. SEALING CONFERENCE. Inch Sew Brun- n4 Cllldlll “(cramp no: to be Publishedâ€"A l-‘sul ‘ Pull Down stats-u. Ottawa, Oct. IIIâ€"Further arrange ments were made by the Council at its the Sealing Conference at 'Washington. Much new and hither- to unpublished information. both Britit'n and Canadian, will be presented. Mrs. Tasse, wife of Emanuel Tnsse, died today from the ef- After taking second week I had gained two I pounds sod could eat better than. I had fects of a fall down a back stairs in I her residence, from which she received I severe injuries on her head, as well as . internal injuries. It is supposed Mrs. Tasse missed her way in the dark. Mr. Tnsse is a nephew of the late Senator Tassc. Peter Stewart of South Indian, thcr centre of the recent disa<trous forest fires, says there is not a bridge of any kind over the Nation River, in Cam- bridge township, Russell county. All the bridges were burned, and the loss in thrse alone will be several thuussud dollars. Mr. Stewart has just returned from a drive over the burned district. He says that the loss naming the farmers is larger than anyone has any idea of. Advices have reached here of serious tires raging in the vicinity of Murillo. In McDougull‘s bush, a few miles from Marville, a very large tire is burn-m; which threatens the destruction of much property. uenry Thibuut, formerly of Hull, is now at Fort McLeod with seventy or his companions, who signed a contract to work in the Crow's Nest Pass Rail- way. They have been working then: two months for the contractors and have received. it is alleged. only $1.00 each month. It was understood before they started that their fare would not be char ml them if they worked six months on e railway. Tnibaut and his com- panions are now suing the C.l’.li. Com- puny. ~ 8 UBSED 1‘0 DEA 1‘8. A letters lento “any: to Rescue Ia Girls [to- Burnt-x. 'hveed. 0111., Oct. %.-At the village at Bridgewater, five miles north of Beatrice and Ethel Eager. aged 6 ' while sound mo The children were visiting an aunt in Bridgewater who put them to bed shout 9 o‘clock. and then looked the ' spend the night at to lick neighbor. been doing. The result was that 1 con- Inside the tinned the use of the pills until I had taken thirteen boxes, when I was fully restored to my former health and strength, and while tsklng them my weivht increased twenty-three pounds. I am better health then I bod done for years sud have Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills to think for it.” MISS MA UD GONXE, Ireland‘s Joan of Arc. Predicts m: LOO..- 000 III-hun- “'lll VIII: Erin Set: Your. New York, Oct. illâ€"Miss Maude Gonne. the young Woman who his de- voted hcr fortune and talents to the cause of Ireland, arrived Saturday from Liverpool on the Cunard Liner Cun- pania. She is the proprierss and edi- tress of L'lrtande Litre. an Irish pn- triotic paper, published in Paris. and she has already done so much in the in- terest of her native land that the is re- fen-cd to by her sympathize” u “The Irish Joan of Arc." ff‘ho main object of Miss Gonne’l Visit to_ this country in to create an in- terest m the centennial celebration of :‘tho Days of ‘t ‘." to be held next year in Ireland. on the anniversary at the Battle of Castlobar. Miss_Gonne. tail and lithe, and with a tyrant Irish race and voice. about 2'.) years of age. and is the daugh- ter of n colonel in the British army. She_w~as born in Dublin. and after be- coming impressed with who: she con- 13’ IA PCS"! a? .l‘ ._.__.__.... s'dorcd the injustice . cares of evwnon m it she began her work for the She labored among evict- many (-n unntry 11 [S11 cause. I u! tenants for yi-are. but after the I’ur- ' nellitc rupture she removed .week. and will discovered , to France and began to publish a paper in the tn- forests of Home Rule. Miss Gonne will remain here one probably lecture in Brooklyn. as well as In this city. She will make u tour or the United States the Pacific coast. lecturing a: principal cities. She will return to New York sboutfitc second week in her. and Will soil for France af- ter the holidays. Miss Gonna thinks that fully 000.- . n I. "V. I MISS MAL’D coxxxn. . DR. WILLIAMS‘ PINK PILLS . HE anon BLOOD BUILDER AND inn RESTOBER IN EXISTENGE I I I forth I! W l I’; s ’ land has fifteen Mouuu-d Police. After turn to Skagway. W000 RAIL HORSE TRAIN PROJECTED I... of Ih WI flipâ€"W “Mull W Party-m “the “Hem-w. u C“ “unfit-m â€"wm Flvmble. fisgmy, Oct. 20, via Victoria. 8. Oct. J5.-(SpecaL)â€"Mesm Simon , Walsh. returned on the 19th from the m- ama; . which they penetrated 140 milfi invmg been away ten days. Then ha ended weather. Th «vent In by hiikoot Pass to Lake nderman, tr- rnngedtherc’ Mabosspackern-mcd Scott to hr the supplies from Sheep over e summit went on over: Lake Bennett to Tuner , maxim cu route for the mmhiug on of hot. madman: on {post no \Vhite one Rapids. Mr. .\orwood was sent. back to lake Inndermon to take ch11 e at un'airs_,‘hcre and relieve Mr. Hu man. who had to return to Sheep Camp sick. but the news has just arrived that M}. Ilurdmnn is now better. Hon. Mr. Sti- ton round that no buiidings had yet been roofed in Tonsil, where Inspector Strick- overhuuling matters at Tugish the Min- ister and Major \‘I’ulsh returned by way of Lake Bennett and the White 1’“: to Skuguay. They were tired, but in first- cluu condition and 300d spirits, having made the trip without a single accident. Mr. Ogilvie, who seem anti-d them, w“ of great assistance. '1 0y found it: im- possible to ride over the \Vhitc Puss ex- cept for about three miles. Mr. Sifton says he knows no man of whom he thinks so little that he would send him over the “'hite Puss. lie also says it is not a [pass at all, but u bad trail over four or live inuuntnins‘. As a matter of fact the trail does not go through the pass ownng to lxmldt-rs, and Mr. Siftou's party found this out. Neither Mr. Sif- wn, Major “'alsh nor Mr. Ogiivie has any use for the VI'hitc Puss after their experience in it. A company is now starting to build a wooden rail horse from over the \Vhite Pass. A good runny people are leaving Shaw for Brechwhm locum are being ecu- lated in. Menor- . Sifton and 'slsh found the ,Dyea trail very good. All the exixdtt'xon's supplies were put over in record tame. The Seattle Jcrt fifteen of her sseng- c'rs at “'rangcl to go in ov'er e Stic- low-n route. and landed :1 party of en- een: and sunw-yors at Pyramid Har‘ hlr. They are under a man named Bloke. who pmposos to build a railway m er the Chilkwt Puss. One passenger brought 57 head of male to send in over the Dalton trail. but on reaching 0112.111 knot Inlet necviwd a report that it was useless to attempt it. and he brought the cattle here and will send than we: the summit and float the dead meat duwn_.to. Dawson as soon as practicable. .kt 'Iamsh Mr. Sifton callus-ed $20,900 )‘XI cold. it being customs duties paid. and brought it back here, Where it was badly net-dud. ll is :ilmus.’ lilttms9i'ltle to not any large sum or cash lwrc or at Juneau. Mr. Mollrvc, (.‘47'llulllfislollol' of the Mounted Police. returns here on the (,qudm .1: his own request. Inspector “1:011 “‘1“ he placed in charge here. ’lhe weather is mild and fine. THE SETTLEMENT APPROVED. Doe-menu Received at the cardinal‘b Palace In Quebec Approving the School settle-nun. Quebec. Oct. 26.â€"-lt 55 stated that documents hm‘e been received a: the Cardinal‘s Palace hes-e approving of the settlement of the school question node by the Lauricr Government. THE LEGISLATURE. The Ontario Ila-cc Called for Despotcl of Business for Nov. 30 Next. Toronto. Oct~ 26.â€"The Ontario Legis- lature has been called to meet on Nov- ember 30. . ‘ .0 __â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"- con-puny to ludcr Sheri!“ lwlu. Wilkes-Barre. Pa., Oct. 25.-â€"An dined conspiracy to murder Sherltf Martin. who led the de sites who fired upon and killed s score 0 strikers at Lstttmec. on Sept. 10 has been discovered by the arrest of John Seplak. who was wounded in the riot. The complainant was the sherlfl's son. wu- Itam. who says he overheard Se lsk tbrest- on to kill his father. On eplsk wu found a razor wrapped in a printed circular describing the shooting and calling for ven- geance. From tnlk overboard. it Is said that the prisoner is one of a gang of 15 detailed by the foreigners to murder the she r11! . A Holocaust as on (my. Pa. Oil City. Pa.. Oct. 1’5.â€"Three pet-ems were burned to_ death and seven more were severely mjured in a fire that yesterday destroyed the Hotel Brook- lvn at Kelietville. 25 miles south of Oil City. When the fire was discovered 17 persons were asleep in the hotel. Six men on the second floor and five on the third gloved themselves by jumping from the wmdows to the ground below. A Isl-cult Position. London. Oct. 21.â€"'I‘he advance of the British fence in yesterday's battle was rendered extremely difficult by the pre- cipitous nature of the hill. the men hav- ing to scale from rock to rock, there being almost no paths to facilitate their movements. The loss sustained by the natives minuot be estimated, but the slaughter was great. Many of the tribes- men were shot as they were fleeing to the heights above their abandoned posi- tion. ’l‘hI-rv was severe hund-to-hand fighting when the attacking force-s rush- al the po>itiun of the tribesmen. _â€" 1'1”: PLACING 0F Bl'OlS ._.â€"â€" Proceeds by the llon. Mr. for“ After In melting Tu: Accldenr. Montreal. Oct. 21.â€"(Spw1:il.I-â€"Hon. J. I. Tart . Minister of Public \Vorks. and his party had an exciting time on the river lzlEZ evening near Champlain. on the Govvrinnent tug St. James, on their return from Lotbiniere, where the minister attended the blessing of the new wharf yesterday morning, after which he delivered an address. about 10 o'clock and it was rather dark when a sailing iressel with all sails dia- plsyed, and which was afterward] duct-ruined to be the Blanche of Dev chambuult, brick laden, was sighted. The' vessel had only been missed when “other craft. which was cup to be one of the Government dred‘es. was kitted. It. was met-wards lock-Mud s tobethestnndedhkes or. m minister haviigeex e desire to go alongside, t. James was turned about end a few minutes one: it was in collision with the sailing vessel. The the Blondie. on seek : the ' avoid it. and lowered . 2*. .........._. ~â€".".'_{~Lih.o-A‘ . ., . ”W“;u':.r:;zi‘.9r‘ ' ‘ -