Array ��he mkatam. VOL. 6, NO. 78. NANAIMO, B. CM SUNDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1894. PRICE, 5 CENTS. Ogilvie's Flour ���UPSETTING Milled Under New and Unparalleled Methods PRONOUNCED by all leading bakers the STRONGEST and BEST in the market. Produces 30 POUNDS MORE BREAD per tatrel of 196 lbs. than any other Manitoba Flour. From actual tests exce'i-*- ia quality for Pastry, Cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for OGILVIE'S NEW FLOUR. Bags Pfc-w**.! 'with Rrd, White and Blue Twine. THE PEERS THE LATEST LIBERAL MOVEMENT IS TO ABOLISH THE LORDS. Britain is on the Eve of a Great Crisis. The Question of Abolishing tho Lords is Acute Peers Should Not Says Thoy Sit by Accident of Birth. Cabinet Ministers Refuse to Accept Their Amendments Monster Meeting in Hyde Park Against the Lords. Mr. Gladstone Returns. London, Feb. 10.���Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have returned from their visit to Biarritz. They arrived at Caring Cross Station at 6:19 o'clock this evening. The news of their comiDg had spread and an enormous crowd has gathered at the station to welcome the Prime Minister. When he appeared he was greeted with hearty cheers by the crowd. Mr. and Mr. Gladstone were met inside the station hy Sir Alger- G. M LEISHMAN, VICTORIA, AGENT FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA REMEMBER!! SPENCER'S SPECIAL SALE NOW ON FOB THIS WEE ONLY SEE SMALL BILLS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. 8 Having to day finished taking down our Stock we have c 'Deluded to give the public some enormous bargains in Dry Goods. Ladies' and Children's Jackets below cost, all Wcol Goods at cost, and Furs 25 per cent, below. Trimmings and Plushes nt, hn f pi ice. Carpet Rugs and Carpet Squares at cost. Sale for Fourteen Da) s and for Cash Only at. these Prices. -T S. STANNARD & CO. VICTORIA CRESCENT Having added considerable to cur storage room we beg to advise our custon ers thHt we have now in stock a full line* of FLOTJE A-JSTID _THJ_��!_D Which we shall Sell at the Lowest Prices. FEED CORNMEAL GROUND BARLEY OATS WHEAT CORN GRAHAM FLOUR BARLEY MEAL HUNGARIAN OIL CAKE MEAL CALIFORNIA CHOP FEED BRAN SHORTS PEAS RYE MEAL GREEN CROWN FLOUR FLOUR, Etc. Etc. New Laid Eggs. Finnan Haddies received every w-ek. W. T. HEDDLE & CO. COR. MILTON AND ALBERT STREETS. Telephone 110 for your Groceries. BELL'S PIANOS AND ORGANS THE BEST MADE IN CANADA. M. R. COUNTER AGENT FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA. The largest stock of SPECTACLES in the City. Full stock of First Quality PEBBLES, to Suit all Sights. M. R. COUNTER, Jeweller. Irresponsible Hereditary Don west ��D<1 ft number of private friends. Prevail Russell' A car,ill8e wa" '" waiting aod Mr. Gladstone arid his wife were at once driven to the official residence of the Prime Minister in Downing street. The Silver Trouble in India. London, Feb. 10.���The silver crisis in India is the principal topic in the city. The fall of the metal lo a fraction below thirty pence per ounce means that silver is now oO per cent, under its currency value in the Colonial Empire. Thus a crown piece requires only half a crown's worth of metal in its coinage. The India Government is at its wits end to devise a way of meet ing the crisis. The Anglo Indian banks decide the development of immediate future. The Statist Bays, India importing houses are in difficulties. The fall of rupee paper compels very large sales. Although for a generation India has enjoyed immunity from the panics which gold countries have suffered from time to time, there now come rumors of a collapse- The India Council ought, to announce immediately that bills will not be pressed up->n the market as well [Copyright, 1894, by Hie United Press.] London, Feb. 10.���Thei�� are many signs that the country is on the eve of a grave constitutional crisis. The question of abolishing the House of Lords has become acute and it now depends upon the actiou of the Cabinet meeting to be held oo Tuesday whether or not the Continuance of the Upper House shall be discussed as the first plank of the National Liberal Federations platform. Mr Gladstone is unwilling to lead a campaign agaiust the PeerB, yet be may be forced to it, by a combination of Ministers, insisting upon the necessity of *he issu the There io nu doubt thai iu the cabinet favor Summary Modes of Dealing with Lords. Campbell Bunnerman, Secretary of State for War, said in a speech last evening at Newcastle that the question was whether a free self-governing community, or a body of irresponsible hereditary peers ought to prevail. . . ProfeBsor Bryce, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, said to a Liberal meeting in Liverpool: "If the House of Lords Will Force the Conflict, we must clear away the bar on which so many vessels, freighted with useful legislation, have been wrecked." S r Cliitiles Ru-ai-1 , Attorney-General, iu addressing the Liberals of Wisheach, said: "The question now is whether the L'irds, sitting by accideut of birth can be allowed to mangle an act passed by the chosen representatives of the people." These extracts from the speeches of the most conspicuous Liberals show which way the wind blows. Instead of Home Rule, the Abolition of the House of Lords is taking first place among the questions of the day. The Peers themselves, judged from their unusually industrious attendance of parliamentary sittings, seem to have the consciousness that their sit*; i* ion is precarious. On all votes they aStsr turn out 200 strong against the Government. The programme that finds much favor among the Radicals just now is that the ministers bluntly refuse to Accept the Peers Amendments to either the Parish Councils or Employer's Liability Bill and introduce a bill to reform the Upper House by abolishing the system of hereditary legislators. On the strength of this action, Radicals say the cabinet should then appeal to the country. One obstacle to this course is Mr. Glad, tone's invincible attatchment To the Hereditary Upper House, another is, the Premier's strong desire to see the Home Rule Bill kept in the fore ground of Liberal legislation. Despite his influence, however, the time is ripening for the abolition of the Upper House in its present form. If tha wire pullers of the National Liberal Federation have a free hand, the Agitation Against the Peers will become the leading question of the hour. The House of Commons will resume work on Monday and the Cabinet will meet on Tuesday. About February 22nd, the Parliament will be prorogued, but will re-assemble within a week to hear the Queen's speech aB to how the Government proposes to settle with the Lords. The Hyde Park demonstration Against the Lords bids fair to be the largest political gathering ever seen in London. All the trades coun- iu tho oountry will eeud delegates It is estimated that mure than 5*00,000 persons will march from the Thames embankment to the Houses of Parliament, and theuce to ttc Park to hear the speeches. many as rcveise the whole policy of stopping the mintage of silver. , Roberts Wins. London, Feb. 10.���John Roberts, jr., and XV. J. Peall, the billiard champions, ended to-day a spot barred game of 24,000 points. Roberts gave Pi all 9,000 points and von wi'h an exalting finish. Score���Roberts 24,000; Peall, 2:1,701. Govornment Plans Stolen. London, Feb. 10.���The Admiralty Lords have been thrown into a state of consternation by tho theft of the machinery plans of the new torpedo destroyers of the Haveck type. The Government ordered a fleet of 42 Havecks and sent the plana to a private firm on the Clyde. The papers were stolen en mute. Two postal .llicials, who must have handle.1 them, ha* o dissappeared. D*PRICE'S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.��� No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes���40 Years the Standard The Valkyrie Will Not Race. London, Feb. 10.���This week's Field says: American yachslmen will be disappointed to hear that thu Valkyrie will not race in American waters next season. It was expected that the Vigilant and Colonia would be lilted out to meet the Valkyrie, but it has beeu detinitely decided that neither will race with her. It would be very inteieating to see the American cup races over again, the Valkyrie having more canvas, but Lord Dunraven is tight in not wishing to sail his yacht against inferior craft THE ELITE PHOTOS The only ground-floor studio in Nanaimo Near the Opera House: The latest stylet of Photos���Carouas and Mautello. Cloudy days preferred for sittings. Ill Sm Saturday's Football Match. The Association football match between the Nanaimo Rangers and the Victorians took place yesterday. The match was a very exciting one from start to finish, and and though the swamp was covered with a mantle of snow, yet a large crowd was present to watch the interesting contest. The first goal wus scored by Nanaimo, the ball being seut between the posts by Reilly, who had it cleverly passed to him by York. The Victorians next scored, BeggB converting from a pass by Goward, after which two more goals were scored for Nanaiiro by Riley, out, of passes from Thompson and York; an>l another go.1 gained by Victoria through the goad offices of Beggs from Peden's pass. In the second half the game was considerably faster and both sides showed up well, doing excellent work in passing the ball Frequently it was on the point of beiug forced into one goal and then by clever play got out of danger and in the next two minutes threatening the opposite posts. Victoria saved the match in the second half scoring another goal through Peden. The result was a draw, both sides scoring three goals. The play for the Victorias was excellent by Beggs and Peden of the halfbacks, and R. Goward, centre, also goalkeeper Boyd. Of the Nanaimo team Pride, the goal-keeper and Wilson, Bamforth, For ester and Duffie'a play was excellent whilst the forwards played a splendid game. Reilly, York and A. Thompson especially distinguishing themselves. LABOR MEETING. Messrs, Kitchen, Brown, Sword, and Local M.P.F.'s Ventilate Their Views. List night, a mass meeting was held at Mahrer's Opera House, at the instance of thu Miners and Mining Laborers' Protective Association, who had invited sever il Provincial members of Parliament to discuss the present state of labor and politics in conjunction. The meeting was called for 8 o'clock, when Mr. R. Smith took the chair. The ohairman explained that th.re *.��ere several resolutions which mid beeu drafted by the chairman of the committee, which Mr A. Wilson would read. The resolutions weie as follows: I.���As to Representation: Wheteas the present system of representation enables the minority to control the governing power; and whereas it is only just and proper that the majority should rule. Be it therefore resolved, that we consider the only practical manner in which the majority can rule, is by proportional representation for the entire Province, by which each voter can mark his ballot for the full number of members required for the Provincial Parliament. II.���As to Land Grants: Whereas, it ia essential to the happiness and prosperity of the people that the public domain be distributed as widely as possible among the inhabitants; and whereas, a land monopoly is not ouly oppressive to the people, but dangerous to our institutions. To prevent this, the lands should be given in reasonable quantities and to i**'ti- lull actual occupants. Therefore be iI res* 1. * .hat we are unalterably opposed to the kh ing away of large grants of land to either individuals or corporations; and especially so where such grants are made free from taxation, 111.���As to the case of the Hon. Poolev: Whereas, au important case is pending between thu Government of British Columbia and the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Company, involving the ownership of minerals on the railway lands on Vancouver Island] and whereas the Hon. C. E. Pnoley, a member of the Goverumeut of Biitisli Oolumbla, has appeared iu court us the advocate of the E mid N. Railway Oompany againat the rights of the Proviuce, and whereas the Government has, by its majority in the House, stifled discussion on the subjoci; therefore be it resolved, Thai this meeting condemns the action of the President of the Council, as tending to open the door io oorruplion, and to aacrilicc the interests of the Province to those of a private corporation. IV.���As bo Chinese Labor: Whereas it is evident that tSritish Columbia capitalists encourage Chinese immigration, to the great detriment of white labor by placing the latter in an unequal competition; and whereas, Chinese labor confronts us in every avenue of industry. In the field, the workshops, the factory and the mine, tho Chinaman stauds as a menace to free labor and free men. They retard the prosperity of the Province by the constant drain of every dollar they make over the bare cost of a miserable existence. Be it therefore resolved, that we urge upon the proper authorities to enact such legislation aa will nol only restrict, but entirely prohibit the influx of Mongolian labor to the Dominion of Canada. Mr. T. Keith, M. P. P., was the first speaker. In hia opening remarks he said I that he had invited both the Premier and | Col. Baker, but they had excused themselves on the ground of business pressure. They promised, however, to visit Nanaimo during the recess, if convenient. Mr. Keith then went on lo deal with the fourth resolution of the Labor Bill in reference to Chinese labor, which he Baid was the most important question affecting the white workmen of ihis province. The speaker drew attention to the gravity of the labor situation, owing to the competition caused by the Chinese engaging in nearly all the occupations that were followed hy white men. Mr. Keith believed that it waB perfectly in the power of this Government to make things considerably better both as regards work and as affecting the Chinese question of labor. He alluded to the number of votes that had been cast both for the Government members and for the Opposition, stating thai a minority in tlie Province had the power in their hands, and as long as such was the case no benefit would he derived in the required direction. He hoped that all would look upon what had been done by the Government in power and not ouly *,u what wus promised. The Government was now spendirg money lavishly, which had been borrowed, and was noi making any provi ion for bhe'fttture. Mr. Forster, M.P.P., in the course of his remarks, said that the Government had not paid any attention to the subjects which had been brought forward by them. He alluded to the land question, suggesting a lemedy for the land being taken up by a few large capitalists and thus giving others no chance of acquiring good lands. He spoke on the question of railways and tha Government's guarantees to the different proposed roads, also mentioning the Premier's remarks at the recent meeting, and drew parallel conclusions from the effect of the policy pursued by the railroads in the United Slates. He believed that if tho Province gave money to the railroads it should also own them. The way the land had been granted to the railroads seemed to be after such a plan as to prevent it being taken up at all. The Premier deliberately misled the audience and statements made by him were not correct or gave an incorrect impression to his hearers. Mr. S��ord next spoke. Iu the course of his remarks he explained that when he was first nominated it was distinctly unders*nod that he would be indepeudent." He alluded to tho ireatment of himself and colleagues hy the Government, which he believed would lose the support it now had, at the next general election. On the railway and land questions and taxation, he spoke sIbo of the measures he deemed best for arranging the matter He referred to Mr. Davies remaiks at a recent meeting regarding the guarantee of debentures for the Canada Western railway, which the Premier had said could be repudiated at the general election if required. The speaker talked at aome length on redistribution and hoped that citizens would make a point of having their names on the voters' list. Mr. McKe_itf, M_--Pi,-*tate*8 Must he had'gone in as a straight Oppositionist. He knew the Government and that no good could come out of its Nazareth. The speaker drew attention to the report having been sent to the Governor General stating, that the votes polled for the Government were equal to all those voted for the Opposition and Independents together and stated that the report was utterly false. He alluded to the action of the Government to himself in taking gravel from his road thus making it impassable for him to get to his property but that the roads of Governmeut supporters were well kept. In the pre-emption law at present a settler ought to he able to leave his lands to get money and improvements for it, without having to apply to the Chief Commissioner nf Lai d *nid WoiUs for permission to do so. Mr. McKenzie, in conclusion, hoped that at tl*e geneiat aleotii n thera would be nothing hut Opposition members and no In- de| endenta. Mr. Kitchen, M.P. P., was glad to see that from the evidence of the reception of the previous speakers opinion, that the poison of the Government had not sunk into their minds. He stated t here was at present in the louse one member of lhe Opposition who had ns many votes polled for him at his election as ten Government members and three nf those ministers of the Crown. He spoke on the land question and his experiences in the early days, also of the little information at present given as to the best way of getting at the Government lands and descriptions of the same, and the nearest settlements, etc., required by intending settlers. He thought that, locking up or selling the public lands except to intending settlers was not advisable. Incidentally he referred to the Chinese question and the objee'ion to having them working under ground or on big contracts to the detrimen t 11 th,- white population. He believed that the proper -overnment to deal with this question was the Dominion Government. He proposed judging the Government on its past record and *l by their promises. His reaBon for u,. lUiiiitg out iu opposition was that he hud i, en watching lhe Government for years and came to the conclusion that he could not support them. On the railroad question the present Government was going too freely with their guar.ntees to railcoads, and he believed they ought to be owned and leaBed to the best advantage, as the present policy waa dangerous in the face of a falling revenue, last year's being $30,000 less than was expected. The speaker sti.ted that the Government had spen* $135,000 with* ut legislative authority at all. He denied the imputation of being a paid advocate. Mr. Brown M.P.P., in Ihe course of Borne humorous remarks in connection with the weather, hoped that it would be made a very cold di*.y for the Government in the coming ele "ion. He spoke flatteringly of i lie present Nanaimo members and alluded to lhe constant misrepresentation of facts by the Government members and their replies when they were hauled over the coals. He spoke of the Premier's action in replying to different questions as to money spent. He was sorry that Mr. Davie waB not preseut, thincs CO dd nol be much worse thau the present, bul not through the Government's fault., as they would make it so if possible. This speaker gave aome statistics regarding expenses of Parliament buildings aud his opinion that extravagance waB practiced by the Government. He concluded by saying that the people of Westminster and Vancouver were for the Province and not for appropriation. The several resolutions were carried by acclamation. 2 NANAIMO, B. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1894. Palmistry* In the open letters department of the current number of the Century magazine, there ia an interesting paper on palmistry. The writer, J. M. Buckley, has investigated ita claims by teBting some of the leading professors of the so-called science. He begins byaaying: . "As in an age of faith every crude imagination of things unknown, and every corrupting ceremony, steal the name of religion, so in an age of rational investigation every puerile superstition based upon imaginary correspondences and subtle relations, masquerades in the character of acience. The "gypsies'" palmistry has now forsooth become a science, and is defined by one, in a volume found in many drawing rooms, as "the science which enables us to define character, paat events and destiny from the Bhape, the mounds and the lines of the hands." Then the writer makes this sweeping conclusion "After many experiments with those considered most successful, and a study of the subject in the light of anatomy, physiology, and natural coincidences, I regard palmistry as without basis in science or IT'S NOT WHAT YOU MAKE ��� ��� ��� ��� -D \mJ X ��� ��� ��� ��� WHAT YOU SAVE ....THAT. Gives the Wheel of Fortune tbeLueky Turn "The student of anatomy, who finds in the hand more than fifty muBcles and ligaments of great strength; especially one who diasects it, and, as he does bo, tests each muscle, and traces the junction of each ligament; or even one who owns an imitation hand, with wires, springs, and false ���kin, stuffed with cotton at the proper places, the best substitute for an anatomical examination���will have no difficulty in explaining the existence of every line and mound. The writer continues to deduce that "The aole and sufficient cause of difierent lines in different persons is the difference in the shape and size of the hands, elasticity of skin, strength and use of the muscles, and external pressure. Therefore hands of different persons are not alike, nor both hands of the same person." Mr. Buckley concludes by saying: "As an amusement for those who find pleasure in holding each other's hands and talking airy nothings, or for the usea of writers of fiction, palmistry haa great possibilities; hut for anything beyond, respect for it indicates a mind either uninformed or unbalanced. Spider and Fly. M. B. Leavitt's new and brilliant spectacular production opens a two night's en. gagement at Mahrer's Opera House, February 19th. The production this year is an entirely new one, and will be known as the second edition. Many novelties secured from both hemispheres have been added. The scenery, of which there is two carloads, ia all brand new and also tbe mechanical and electric effects. The costumes, which are aaid to be magnificent, were made by London's famous costumer, Charles Alias, some are an excellent reproduction of the gorgeous ballet produced at the Grand Opera House, Paris, last winter. The play itself has been re-written and up to date, and all the music will be new. The play contains everything which tends to pass an enjoyable evening and please the senses. A grand scenic effect is immediately followed by aome new and artistic specialties, then oomea a aong which ia succeeded by a auperb ballet, the whole interapersed with comedy and aided by magnificent surroundings, and one thing following another so fast during the evening that the eye is fairly dazzled. With such a combination of attractions it is easy to account for the tremendous success which the Spider and Fly has oreated wherever it haa appeared. This will not only be the fifth.sea- aon but alao the laat. After this year the company will play in London and other prinoipal citiea in Europe. Among the more prominent members of the numerous company are Bertie Crawford, the well- known descriptive vocalist and protean artiste. Kitty Marcellas, principal soprano; Millie McDonald, contralto; Georgia Putnam, who playa the part of Zamiel; the Putnam Sisters, duett is ta and dancers; Minnie Miller, burlesque; Edith Craake and Henrietta Roach, premier danseueea; Ada Manitti, Miliie MoDooald, Will Man-* deville, Charles Ravel, Carl Anderson, the Donizetti trio, James A. Kernan, the French dancers from the Follies, Berge.re, Paris, and the Alhambra ballet, from the Alhim- bra, London. Reserved seats on sale at Pimbury k Co.'s. J. M. DONALDSON PRAOIICAL Blacksmith and Carriage Builder. AH Work Guaranteed. In order to still convince the public that we can save them money, we offer SPEOIAL BARGAINS for a short time. We have just passed into stock a large consignment of Staple Goods direct from the manufacturers, and which we place in, with our well-assorted stock, at Prices that are bound to command your attention: 12 yards Double-fold Dress Goods $1 00 17 yards White Cotton 1 00 14 yards Canton Flannel. 1 00 14 yards Flannelette 1 00 12 yards Gingham 1 00 9 yards Feather Ticking 1 00 12 yards Heavy Grey Cotton 1 00 10 yards Holland 1 00 12 yards Art Muslin 1 00 2 pair large-size Lace Curtains 1 00 Large-size Curtains, 3 yards long 75c. a pair 44-inch Fine Henriettas 25c a yard Imported Black Satin Corset . .$1.00, worth $1.50 LaciDg Kid Gloves at 75c, worth $1.25 Cashmere Gloves ..... at 15c, 20c, and 25c a pair Ladies' Rubber Coats at $1.50 See our Corset at 40c and 50c, worth 25 % more Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs at 25c a dozen Extra Large Comforters .. .were $3.25, now $2.25 Gents' Furnishings. 9 pairs Gents' Sox $1 00 6 pairs heavy all-wool Sox 1 00 3 pairs Fine Cashmere Sox 1 00 Our Men's Shirts at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 are all leaders . . SUBSCRIBE . FOR _____ DAILY A J SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO HORSE-SHOEING. Bastion Street, Nanaimo. 8-ll-l2m CHEAP -- BUTTER I have on hand a large consignment of ROLL BUTTER Which I must sell within the NEXT FIVE DAYS. In ordor to olose it out I have decided to reduce the price BELOW COST. COME k EXAMINE IT FOR YOURSELF W. H. COBURN, NEW BRUNSWICK STORE. Wis M COMMERCIAL STREET. THE NEW ~ few of those choice DRESS ENDS remain, which we are closing out at the ridiculous low prices of $12.50 for material and making. Style and Fit SECOND to NONE. NANAIMO'S LIVE NEWSPAPER Delivered to any part of the City for 25 CENTS PER WEEK IN ADVANCE WILL BE OPENED WITH DIVINE SEEVICE ��� ON SUNDAYJ^EB. 11, '94 The occasion will doubtless be one of the grandest in the past history of Nanaimo. MM WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. Good Waist and Skirt Hands at once. - OR - $1.00 PER MONTH STEVENSON & CO. Stanley House We sell all the Latest Styles and Kinds of BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS NANAIMO, B. C, SUNDAf, FEBRUARY 11, 1894. <��� t COAL t- i lew Vaneouver Coal Mining and Lane (FORMERLY THE VANCOUVER COAL COMPANY) : : ARK THB LARGEST COAL PRODUCERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST : : Nanaimo Coal (Used Principally fop Gas and Domestic Purposes) South field Coal (Steam Fuel) NEW : WELLINGTON : COAL (House and Steam Fuel) ^= These Coals are Mined by this Company only and by Union Labor ^ THE NANAIMO OOAL gives a large percentage of gae, a high illuminating power, unequalled by any other Bituminous Gas Cdals in the world, and a superiorquality of Cake] THE 80UTHFIELD COAL is now used by all the leading steamship lines on the Pacific THE NEW WELLINGTON OOAL, which was recently introduced, has already become the favorite fuel for all kinds of domestio purposes. It is a clean, hard coal, makes a bright and cheerful fire, and lb lasting qualities make it the most economical fuel in the market. The several mines of the Company are conneoted with their wharves at Nanaimo and Departure Bay, where ships of the largest tonnage are loaded at all stages of the tide. Speoial despatch is given to Ma sad Ocean Steamers. 7-11-1 _ SAMUEL M. ROBINS, Superintendent THE MODISTE. Royal ermine comas book for special Rtvor this season. The Princess May corsage is used by many modistes this season for dressy afternoon and evening toilets. Underskirt fringes, frilled sleeves, tunics and kilted dr>s>��s skirts appear among features of the newest autumn gowns. Changeable bengalines are in several new effects, one being the glace bengaline lance, which shows a bright figure that seems a mere luucelike point. I nong new fur capes moderately high shoulder effects still appear, but some of the newest and mo**t recherche models have perfectly flat shoulders, but very full flaring cape collars or pointed collarettes. Ombre satin surah, shading through many handsome tints, is used this season for serpentine blouses with velvet collar and culTs, and for fancy linings to capes, jackets and tabbed dress trimmings. Black moire, which never goes wholly out of fashion abroad, Is used as a combination fabl lu on many net gowns, and wide watered ribbon is used for ruches and collarettes in vandyke shape, edged with jet drops and spangles. The new winter wraps are quite as dashing in style as they were last year. Flaring collars, flapping shoulder frills, rampant collarettes, spreading revers and large baggy sleeves���these are the chief characteristics of the new eapes aud jackets. Velvet and satin are popular accessories for autumn gowns. Shaded striped bengalines and moires are used for puffed sleeves and revers, and very effective trimmings for rich gowns aru formed of open work siik passementeries laid over cream white or colored silk.���New Yotk Evening Post VANCOUVER FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ESTABLISHED 1S76 Professor Bennett of Cornell university affirms that the chief purpose of Latin in the preparatory schools is training in Ens lUh. ^ The women ot ths Baltimore oookin* school have offered to train 100 grammai school girls in culinary science fiee ol charge. TOHN HILBERT IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN Furniture, Carpets, Bedding and General HouseMEhing Goods 0 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Graduate of Clark's Oriental, Eureka and United States Colleges of Embalming Stoek Complete. Telephone**���Offlee, SO; Resldenoe, 101. P. O. Box 16 Milton 3, 5 AND 7 BASTION STREET, NANAIMO, B.C. A. R. JOHNSTON & Co. Wharfingers, Steamboat Agents, IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN Hungarian Flour, Plaster of Paris, _ California Flour, Portland Cement, Portland Flour, Coal Oil, Middlidgs, Gasoline, Bran, Kefined Skidegate Oil, Potatoes, Onions, With full line of MILL FEED and FARM PRODUCE. 8-11-12 J. H. PLEACE -GENERAL ��� s HARDWARE STORE Largest Stock A Full Assortment Constantly on Hand Prices Right : Terms Cash 8-11-tf VICTORIA CRESCENT, NANAIMO, B.C. CITY MARKET HEMANS & WAMSLEY, Wholesale and Belail Butchers Commercial Street, Nanaimo Heats delivered in city and district free of charge. P. O. Eos 227. 7-11-12IH Telephone 7S G��lil,GE BEV1I0.RTO, Cor. Bastion and Commercial Sts. NANAIHO, B. C. Keeps constantly in Stock the Finest Assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Provisions, Guns, Rifles, etc. _T The Highest Price paid for Furs of all mhulmt *_t IMUtm NANAIMO MEAT MARKET Victoria Creoorat, Nanaimo, B.O. HULL BROS. & CO.. Proprietor*. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Dialers in all kind* oi MEATS, VEGETABLES, ETC. Hotels and ShuuinK ""rufis'l at short notioa. Maifc deliTsreap*M of MwId maf put at Ae eimj ar cMri-A* Hull Bros, tc Co., Victoria Crescent, BRANCH SHOPS AT NORTHFIftD AND WELLINGTQH. ���Ulllm c. c. Mckenzie, Land Agent, Conveyancer and Ateoontasl OFFICE���Front Street, Naoaimo. Town Lots and Farms for Ssle. Money to Loss o�� MoTto*"**: at low iMa Aiient for the XMledrtj-e j��3g����* ��&*�� HMt WE ARE NOW ON TOP 4~ -I- ___>T3D BOUND TO _iE__ID OUR PRICES ARE AT THE BOTTOM 4- ___T3D _30TJ3ST3D TO STAT THERE! We have auctioned oft the whole of our old stock and are now opening: up a complete new stock of ��� -���-��� BOOTS and SHOES Of every description, at prices that dery competition 59 Oases now being opened up, and New Goods will oontinue to arrive daily from now till Christmas WE WILL SELL FOR CASH AND AT ONE PRICE ONLY A FINE LINE OF RUBBER BOOTS TO SELECT FROM The prioe will be the same whether you take one pair or fifty All goods have been made at our special order : : : : RICHARD HILBERT 1 Don't Forgot Our Old Establish Cigar Stand Next Door 17-19-21 COMMERCIAL ST .'"1THE LION HOUSE \ NANAIMO, B. CM SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11. (894. Sto fjailg Mtpm. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, hv Mail, or at Office of Publication, fciadV^. *8<*�� ^f'McraiBa'.tn advance, ** on Ttume Booth*, " s ���� One Month, " I6 Delivered by Newsboys, per Month, in advance, 1 00 " " per week, In advanoe, 2S Sinjjle Copies, - "' ADVERTISING RATES: Nonpareil Mea_remecit, 12 lines to one inch. Ordinary Ad��ei-H��emepts, 10 oents per line for first insertion, and 6 ceuts'per line for each subsequent fcleeition. Reading Koikes. 20 oents per line. Contracts by the 100 tines st TMJTiml Rates. Births, mtrnmrntm wl Deaths, occupying three lines or Um, 3D cents each, No-tyae of Death, wi*h funeral announcement, tl.SO. CA-yfetuwrt *_7ertiseinepts, such as Situations Vacant, thepm^gts rr Domestics Wanted, 1 oent per word, eaenmseNion. Offcer Ad*<��rtjaements, occupying 2!i words or under, 60 QQnif fpr first insertion, and 25 cents for each sdbsequont insertion. Spec*--.! Rates on Contracts for definite periods. All Contracts for advertising for definite periodB made at Reduced Rates. OFFICE���Corner Commercial and Church Sts (Address), Tint TslilGRAlf, Nanaimo, 6. C. W. J. Oai.lkiiikk, Editor and Manager. P. O. Box 2S4. Telephone. - - 48. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1894. THE CRAN BROOK ESTATE DEBATE. The debate on Hon. Mr. Beaven'a motion in the Legislative Assembly on Thursday, in which he tried to have the Hon. Col. Baker censured by the House because he permitted bis name and official title to appear on a prospectus of a company which he is promoting, to purchase the Cranbrook estate in Kootenay, which he owns, and which he wishes to have developed. The Cranbrook estate, which consists of 18,000 acres, has from causes with whioh we are not con - cerned, become more or less heavily mortgaged, and in order to eet rid of these mortgages Col. Baker some time ago decided to dispose of his interest in the estate to an English company, which he has been promoting to take hold of it and develop it. Col. Baker does not ask cash, save a small sum, some $3,000, to pay the expenses of floating the enterprise, but will accept payment in shares of the company. In this it does not appear that there is anything wrong, nor is it claimed by Mr. Beaven and his friends that there is. The Cranbrook property is acknowledged to be a valuable one, nor is Col. Baker charged even by his enemies with putting an undue price upon it. What the leader of the opposition and his allies of the independent branch of it, who were the active agents in the whole affair, Mr. Beavan simply acting the not very creditable part of their tool or agent to discredit and, if possible, ruin Col. Baker, was that the latter signed the prospectus with his official title, describing himself aB provincial secretary, minister of mines and minister of education of British Columbia, and had appended to the prospectus a report of Mr. A. P. Cummins, stipendary magistrate, gold commissioner, government agent and provincial land surveyor, dated from the government office at Donald and addressed to Col. Baker at Victoria, in which Mr. Cummins states that ho would consider $12 an acre all round a fair valuation for the ���Cranbrook estate, exclusive of the townsite of Cranbrook, on which lie declines at present to place a valuation. Mr. Beaven and his supporters think that Mr. Cummins be- ing a public officer, his name or report should not have appeared in the prospectus at all. Therefore the leader of the opposition thought that the fact that the official titles of the minister had been used in connection with the prospectus, and that ubo had also been made of the name of a public servant in the report on the lands, called for the condemnation of the House. Col. Baker in his reply explained how it was that the prospectus, which had been printed for private distribution only, had got into the hands of the Opposition, and the use these gentlemen had made of it. It appears that Mr. Kitchen has a farm pupil from England, and the young man's father having in some way go', a copy of the pros- pectuB, sent it to Mr. Kitchen, wiih a request for advise as to investing in the shares of the company. Mr. Kitchen advised his correspondent to have nothing to do with the scheme, ami then hastened to lay the prospectus before hia colleagues���hied away to his master in this sort of business in Vancouver, Mr. Cotton, as Colonel Baker ex- prefses it. The result was that these gentlemen got up a subscription among themselves���some thirty dollars���to pay the Victoria Times to publish the prospectus as an advertisement, without asking Colonel Baker's permission to do so. This was done accordingly, Mr. Cotton also improved the occasion by publishing in his paper what Colonel Baker has described as a scandalous letter, headed "A Revelation," to which no name was attached, having for its object to defame Colonel Baker and prevent the sale of his property. It seems, indeed, that if there is any dirty business going, having for its object to defame and damage the Government or any member of it, Mr. Cotton and his newspaper are sure to be mixed up in it, and Independent Oppositionists like Messrs. Kitchen and Keith to be actively aiding and abetting. The Attorney-General made an able speech in defence of Colonel Baker. Mr. Davie showed conclusively that there wns nothing wrong about Colonel Baker's scheme, that he had every right to promote a company in England to purchase his property if he thought fit, that he proved j that he was acting honestly in the matter by not asking oash, save a trifling sum to pay the expenses of floating the enterprise, accepting shares in the company in payment for his property, and that the enterprise so far from being injurious to the interests of the Province, would be benficial to it by intruducing a large amount of capital, and by interesting British capitalists in British Columbia property. He also showed that men of the highest rank in England, and members of the Government, are often interested in joint stock companies, and that their names and official titles constantly appear in prospectuses. He gave several instances of thia, mentioning names of gentlemen formerly connected with Lord Salisbury's Government, and of others connected with Mr. Gladstone's. He also mentioned names of Canadian statesmen who had been concerned in public companies, for instance, Sir John Macdonald and the Hon. Alexander McKenzie, whose name and official title appeared in the prospectus of the North American Life Insurance Company when he was prime minister of Canada. Mr. Davie's speech was, in fact, a triumphant and unanswerable vindication of Colonel Baker's aotion and position in the affair, and was not answered at all by the Opposition. The resolution was lost on a vote of twenty-one noes to ten yeas. Of course Messrs. Keith, Forster and McKenzie voted as uBual with the minority against the Gov. ernment. The sub-committee of the Senate on finance is reported to be hard at work on the tariff bill. Washington is also said to be filled with representatives of the various industries that seek protection, and the members of the committee are overwhelmed with applications for hearings. INSURANCE MARCUS WOLFE - REAL ESTATE FINAITOIAL and 0-E_nTE_^__Xj 00_*/n3_CTSSIO_NT BROKEB Room 11, Johnston Block, Commercial Street, Nanaimo, B. C. THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY I HAVE SEVERAL GOOD BARGAINS IN PRODUCTIVE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY THE LARGEST LIST OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE CITY Vancouver Oity Lota and Aoreagre. _ P..-w Choice Farms for Sale Agent for A. R. Johnston ft Co.'s New Block, containing desirable Stores, Offices and Rooms, at very moderato rentals HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED ESTATES MANAGED AUDITINC 8-ii6m CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED FOR SALE. A3 BOOMED COTTAGE, 21x12 feet. Apply to GEORGE MIOSKI, nor to Tom Wall's. North- field, or H. Cook te Co., Wellinifton. 10-2 3t LOST. ON FRIDAY MORNING, a Black Pig, having m white spot on *>acli aide, and four white feet. Anv information, or its relnrn, will h�� rewarded hy JAMES ATKINSON, Butcher, Northfield. 31-1 St WANTED. A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN as hnusekewsr, Aopir to w. ii. oobcrw, 29-1-2 tf Cossmenwl Street. TO LET. 6 ROOM HOUSE on I'rideaux street All romsn- iences. Apply to 28-1 tf YARWOOD te TOUNG. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. In the debate on Mr. Beaven's motion on the Cranbrook estate affair on Thursday night last, Mr. Keith made himself ridiculous by comparing Mr. Beaven to Moses when he came down from the mount, saying that his face so shone with holy light when speaking to his motion that the Attorney-General sitting opposite could not look upon it. In spite of this visible and wonderful miracle, Mr. Beaven's motion was rejected by an overwhelming majority; and sooth to say, Mr. Beaven to everyone else than to Mr. Kieth, whose eyes were no doubt dazed by the "holy light," seemed heartily ashamed of the whole affair. The ijetails of the defeat of the column which was marching on Timbuetoo will not be pleasant reading to the French. It appears by a telegram received at Paris on Friday eveneng from St. Louis, Senegal, that Colonel Bonnair and eleven other officers, witn 250 privates were massaored by the Tuaregs, the desert tribe which attacked the French troops. The latter were taken by surprise. It is announced that the French Government intends to hold Timbuetoo, and has ordered reinforcements to be sent for that purpose. The next we will hear of it no doubt will be that the Tuaregs have been defeated with great slaughter and dispersed. It appears that Timbuetoo is now held by a small force of French, who are awaiting reinforcements. The Tuaregs surround the town. A return, presented to the Legislative Assembly on Thursday evening, shows the total cost of the new parliament buildings to be $630,219.7.*). The contracts let include ever\ thing requisite for complete construction uud fi Uuks of the building. The cost of laying out the grounds has not yet beeu considered, and is not incluied in the sum mentioned above. Hon. Mr. Vernon's description of the building, published in his annual Report of Lands and Works, which is just to hand, shows that it will be very handsome and substantial, a credit to the province, and an ornament to the capital. Its cost too is moderate, and the annual interest charged upon it will not much exceed the sum which had every yea. to be spent in patching and repairing the old buildings, so as to keep them standing and render them in aome sort habitable. TEACHER OF ART. MISS BLACKBURN is a IW-st alui Tsaohsr ��i all branches of Art and Fuimw Desorasire ftttriting. Hours - a to 11 m., l to 5 apd 7 to io p.m., Iri- days and Saturday". Oujy M mam per how. Studio in the Y.M.C.A. Blosk. Tf -u tf T>R. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST. Green's Blook, near Post Office, NANAIHO. B. C. _ Um DR. HALl RESIDENT DENTIST. TEETH EXTRACTED E!fT4IU_T WITHOUT pain with " Laughing G ���" '''OFFICE���Commercial Street, Odd Fellows' New Bio* [up ��� nmmi. NANAIHO B. C. I-H 8m M. GROPPER OF THE Royal Hotel Restaurant HAS TAKEN OVER THE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. OPEN DAY AND NtGHT. 24-1 lm MAHRER & Co. I WHOLESALE NANAIMO, B. C. Beg to resommend their Large and Assorted Stock of It is reported that the government of Brazil decided some days ago that martial law in that country would cease on the 8th of February and that a presidential diction in accordance with the constitution would be held on thu 1st of March. Dr. Piudeute de Morales, president, of the Senate, is the only candidate named for the presidency. The news is almost too good to be true, but it iB to be hoped that it will prove true nevertheless, and that an end will at once be put both In the farcical civil war which iB ruining Brazil, and to Peixoto's cruel rule. It will be strange if Peixoto steps down and out with the meekness which, if the report referred above is true, seems to be expected of hirn. The end of the war and of Peixoto's rule would doubtlesB be hailed with joy in Rio de Janeiro, where, according to a cable despatch from Monte Video to the New York Herald on Monday last, the prisons were literally crowded with men who had fallen under the suspicion of Peixoto's Government. Three thousand of these were stated to tc in confinement, including many Portuguese merchants and other foreigners, and that they were crowded like sheep into filthy prisons. Doubtless all these unfortunate people will be released from arrest on Peixoto's retirement and the conclusion of the war, if it is to be concluded. It is further stated in tbe cable despatch to the Herald, that Peixoto'a secret police infest the hotels and cafes, and that with ears and eyes open they ferret, out and arrest suspects. This is a veritable tyranny, established nnder republican forms, and the sooner an end is put to it in some way, the better it will be. MILWAUKEE BEER AND CIGARS. JUST ARRIVED PER "Mary Low" & "Americana" A consignment of the finest Glenlivet OM Scotch Whiskey MALIPAUD BRANDY Romerford Ale ��� European Sherry - Port Wines " 11 Am MAHRER tc Co. The Telegram Reaches the homes of the people of Nanaimo, Wellington and Northfield every morning. Therefore, if you want your advertisement to reaoh the buyers you muat advertise in Tub Union Steamship Comp'y Of B. O., Limited Head Office and Wharf, Vancouver, H.C. Vanoouver to Nanaimo-SS. "CUTCH Isares 0.P.B, Wharf daily (Sundays exaeptcd) at 1:16 p.m. Cargo at Union SS. Co.'s wharf until 11 a_. Nanaimo to Vancouver. SS. - CUTCH " _* es daily (Monday accepted) at 8 a.m. Vancouver tc Northern Logging Camps and Settlements���SS. COMOX learesCompany's Wharf every Monday at 11 noon, for Northern points as far as Shoal Fav, Ihurlow Island, returning via QaaUiitsHa Core, Seymour Narrows every other trip. Every other Monday the rtaie proceeds aB far Nor* as Port Nsrille. MOODYVM.LE FERRY. Lure Mood-ffille-8, 11.46 a.m.; 2:10, 4:40 p.m TansoSTer���10:15 a.m., 1:16, 3:60, 6 p.m. Steamers and Soows alwa* a arailable for Ksounaona, To*tng and Freighting Musiness. Storage Accoia. mooAnou on Companjrs Wharf. W. F. TOPPING, Manager. W. B. DENNISON, Agent, Nanaimo, li. O. Telephone 18. 8-U tl -THE- VVALTER WILSON, PROPRIETOR. Well lighted ��T ��� ti n Nanjimo, BO. Sample Rooms Free. 8-11-liin OCEANIC STEAMSBIP COT. PROM SAN FRANOISOO For HONOLULU, APIA, SAMOA. AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND And SYDNEY, N.S.W FOR HONOLULU SS. AUSTRALIA, (1,000 tons.) Saturday, November 26th, 1803 At 2 p.m. For APIA. SAMOA, AUCKLAND, NKW ZEALAND AND SIDNEY, SS. ALAMEDA, Thursday, December 14th, 1808 Por freight or passage apply to Distriot Agents, H. FORESTER tc Co., Nanaimo. Passengers booked through from Nanaimo. 18-11 tf ESQUIMALT k NANAIMO RAILWAY STEAMER JOAN J. E. BUTLER, Master. On and after March 22nd, 1893, The Stoamv JOAN will sail as follows, aa'<ia* tf Way Ports 4s I'fctftfit ana Passengers may offer: Lea***s W��*K��a. Tmesd/a, a a_. n Niummio for Cdtnoa, Wnliiwdaj-, r a.m �� C��iu<m ts ValdAs Ialaad, erejy alternate Tmimday, f a.m., (returning san e da.) .. Conica for Naiiaimo, Friday, 7 a _. .* lUnanho for Viitbrla, Saiirday, 7 a-m. For freight or state romns apply on board, or al th Company's Motet office*'WitiXtHa Station, Stoke r Wliaiu THE ZBOZXI COMMERCIAL STREET, NANAIMO, B. O We will gratify your ambition to Buy Cheap and Give Extra Good Qualities in tne Bargain. The World's Best in New Styles at Low FigureB. IMIELTSPS <fe BOY'S Clothing, Fats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings An unequalled assortment, inolding all the Newset Styles and Novelties of the Season. A Big Stock to be turned quick on Small Profits. People who know what a Bargain is, oome into the "Box" and we will surprise you. THE "BOX" CLOTHING STORE, T. L. Browne & Co. 8-ll-Sm Th-choraii. For FINE FOOTWEAR LADIES' AND GENTS' DANCING -- SLIPPERS ALSO Staple Boots and Shoes Rubber Goods and Over-gaiters Go to ORR & RENDELL COMMERCIAL STREET ODD-FELLOWS' BLOCK Winter Specialties ;��� For Sale at the NANAIMO PHARMACY W. E. MoCARTNEY, Manager W. Clark's Balsam of Honey, a mom. efficacious remedy for Coughs, Colds, &o. Kor lontr- landing Colds, Weak Langs, and the after efleofs of Li Grippe, use our Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Jamaica Rum. K"r Bronchial Irritation and Maladies of the Throat, so prevalent at this seasin, our Bronchial Tablets will give immediate relief. Try them���only 2.1.1 per box. Rose Glycerine Lotion, an exiiuisllc toilet preparation for Chapped Face and Hands or any Roughness of the Skin. THE NANAIMO PHARMACY, 44 Commercial Street Telephone 81 ��___ Night Telephone lit Don't Think About It BUT ACT AT ONCE Before yon purohase your A Timoly Bargain is within your reach if you will immediately visit our Store. Everything goes at the lowest possible, prioe : : FALL SUIT OVERCOAT or PANTS Come in and see how fair we will treat you How well we will please you, and How much we will save for you. MORGAN & COMERFORD Leading Tailor* 47 Commercial Street 8-ii._.n NANAIMO, B. C, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY li, 1894. TEA COFFEE TEA VERY Just received a new consignment of TEAS AND COFFEE WHICH FOB QUALITY AND PRICE CANNOT BE SURPASSE I Having just secured the services of a 1st Class Tea Blender, we are now prepared to cater to the wants of the Public. Call early and get Tea and Coffee to suit all tastes. WALTER JONES & Co., 8 11-6m -w-el:_._:_tc3-to:n\ b. o. EDWARD W. BICKLE Notary Public Conveyancer, &e. AGENCT OF THE Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK WELLINGTON, B.C. -ll-H 9Ht gitilg Mtpm. WELLINGTON BRANCH OFFICE Over C. Grlbble's Barber Shop. Orders for Subscriptions, Advertising and Job Frinting promptly attended to. Agent oan be found at offlee from 1 to 6 p.m., and irom 7 to 9 p.m. each day. A. V. WILDMAN, Agent. WELLINGTON AND NORTHFIELD. Clothes cleaned and repaired by G. W. Walker, op. McMutrie's, Wellington. 3t Mrs. W. Joseph has presented Wellington with a pair of charming little girls. It is unnecessary to say "twins." Mr. JaB. DeWitt, who has been visiting bis Bister, Mrs. P. Gribble, for a few dayB, reoruiting his health, returns to-day to Vanoouver to resume business. A special train will leave Wellington at ���8 p.m. on Monday to carry visitors to the erand oonoert at the Presbyterian churoh at Nanaimo. The Presbyterian choir from here will leave by it to be present. Professor Cioeri, who has lately arrived from Rome, will lecture to his fellow countrymen in the K. of P. Hall, Northfield, today at 2:30 p.m., on the great subjeot of ���"Capital and Labor." Mrs. Coulter's laundry, which she has had built, wt*Bt of Mr. Chas. Axelson's, ia now ready and will begin business on Monday. The proprietress desires tho patronage of Wellington bachelors who wish their linen immaculately laundered. On going to feed her duoks yesterday morning, Mrs. Onions was astonished to find that they had walked off minus their heads. Someone had evidently decapitated them during the night. Cons'able Stevenson tracked them by blood spots to the New Townsite, but failed to locate the thief. Mainland Waathor Report, Clinton, B.C., Feb. 10. [Speoial] ��� Cloudy, strong south west wind with Bnow. Therm. 14 below at 7 a.m. and 20 above nt 5 p.m. Biirom. 28-7-10. Revklstokk -Clear and cold, temperaturi* 16 above. Nakusp���Cloudy and mild. Turning colder, temperature 18 above. Nelson���Cloudy and mild, temperature 20 above. Watson���Clear, calm and cold. New Denver���Cloudy and cold. Kaslo���Clear and cold. Vernon���Cloudy and mild. Donald���Clear and fine, 30 above. KASLO ITEMS. Ore Coming out Faster Tban Ever���Tbe Examiner Changes Hands���Big Strike in the Slooan Star. Kaslo, B. C, Feb. 10.���[Special]���Orders are coming in Kaslo now faster than ever, the average being 40 tons per day. Since December 26th, nearly 4,000,000 pounds of ores have been shipped over the Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway, contributed by twelve different mines iu this section. A miner by name of R. D. Conway died of pneumonia at the Washington mining camp on Thursday eveniug last. The danger of the West arm outlet of Kootenai lake freezing seems to be over for this season. Navigation between Nelson and Kaslo has been uninterrupted all winter. Another big strike was made in the east tunnel on the Noonday claim owned by George J. Akins k Co., of the Duluth syndicate. They went into a large ore shoot of over three feet in width of solid clean steel galena, which will assay 150 ounces in silver and 75 per oent. lead. This new strike mak i's this mine, with what I hey have in the upper and western tunnels, one of the largest properties in the camp, rivalling the famous Slocan Star. The steamer State of Idaho was yesterday completely raised out of the water. The steam pumps were got to work and in a few hours she was emptied. A thorough examination of her hull was made and not a trace of injury was found except on her forefoot, where she struck the rocks. She is now being overhauled and cleaned and it is Baid she will be able to go into service in thiee weeks. It iB stated here that the Kaslo Examiner has changed hands and Captain D. C. Mc- Morris, the genial and popular purser of the steamer Nelson, is the purchaser. The oaptain has had large and extensive experience in the east in the newspaper business. The change has been greatly desired as it has been felt for some time past that Kaalo ought to have a newspaper worthy of its firogressive spirit and in keeping with the arge interests of the Slocan district. The paper will be greatly improved in appearance and in its matter. It will seek to be the true exponent of the large interests of this camp. Captain McMorris and family will be a great acquisition to Kaslo. Look! Seoond Hand Goods. Just received a car load comprising oar- pets, mgs, bedroom suits, matraBses, pillows, bedding, laco curtains, portiere, window blinds, baby oarriages and cribs, extension tables, crockery, lamps, lounges, lawn mower, flower stands, picks, shovels, large wagon, thorough-bred dog and kennel, sowing machines, cook stoves and heaters, Japanese screens and lanterns, ladies silk dress good its new. All the above will be sold at very low fign-s in order to make room for a larger to-.signment. Also bear in mind new stoves traded for old ones. Dont forget the place, the little second store on the hill opposite the new Fire Hall, Nanuimo, B.C. where you can see the wild man from Borneo free of oharge. 10-2 2t From the Mining Regions. New Denver, B. C, Feb. 10.- [Special] ���A contract has been let to Cameron Bros, to haul 500 tons of ore from the Alpha miue to the ore house at Silvertown where it will be stored until the completion of the S. k K. Railroad to the head of the lake. The Alpha, which was thought to be a great proposition at the time of it" purchase, is now looking better than ever, for 60 feet of the ledge have been stripped and shows an average width of 11 feet of clean ore. The Rico, which was shut down on account of lack of supplies, has started up again with a force of 15 men. The Slocan Star has reduced the daily output of ore to three tons on account of lack of storage room. The Noble Five has 23 miners at work with a daily output of 13 tons. The Bteamer is making a daily trip to S.lverton and Head of Lake. Everything very dull in New Denver. A great number of idle men. The San Francisoo Ch rouicle has the fol- I lowing in its advertisment columns: Ho for South Africa! A steamer iB being outfitted by a purty of young men to Bail direot to the South African gold fields. We desire to heur fr��n> n'l who would like to join the party, thereby enjoying the mutual benefits I accruing from such plan. Full particulars I by addressing A. B. G, B**x 63 I his office. m Tho Religious Warriors. The local corps of the Salvation Army was considerably enforced last uight by some notable arrivals. Among them was Brigadier Margette from Winnipeg, who will be the leading speaker at the opening ceremonies at the new barracks ou Monday. He is accompanied by Ensign Hilts from Victoria, and Captain Rennie of Viotoria, both of the latter being lady officers. On Monday the army will be further strengthened by Captain Massocar and Lieutenant (iooden from New Westminster, Captain Turner and Captain Patten from Victoria, and Lieutenant Thomas from Vancouver. Monday will be quite a red letter day in the history of tbe Salvation Army in Nauaimo. Extensive preparations have been mi*'le to ensure a success for the opening. Continual services of a varying kind will be held all day. Entering the New Temple. The very handsome now Presbyterian Churoh will be opened to-day with ceremonial services of an ornate description. Tlie building is a great, credit to Nanaimo, and should prove an exemplary incentive to the other places of worship. On Monday evening there will be a grand concert proceeded by a sumptuous spread on which the ladies of the congregation are concentrating their culinary skill. The artists from the Elite Studio will take flash-light piotures during the evening. When you want a first-class job of print ing remember the Daily Teleoram oan supply it. Another Canine Combat. _. A most thrilling and interesting dog fight occurred yesterday on Commercial Street, attracting attention from everybody in the neighborhood, causing one expressman in his eagerness to see the fight and give the combatants a fair show tu nearly back hie wagon through a plate glass window. The crowd around followed the battle with all the ardor of their sporting instincts, and the desired result was obtained. The conqueror was looked upon by the admiring bystanders with awe, having added fresh laurels to hia already large crown of violeut and successful encounters. What became of the conquered dog is not known, and whether either or both have tags is not a certainty, but it is certain the dogs have each a bad name, which suggests the end that will probably befal them. It Will Pay you Now. Fancy Rattan chairs, lounges, parlor suits and bamboo goods at a sacrifice to close out the balanoe of Xmas stock. Furnish your parlors now. Go to D. C. McKenzie's furniture store, Bastion street. 10-2-2t COMMERCIAL HOTEL COR. COMMERCIAL tc BASTION STS. Nanaimo, B. C. THOS, O'CONNELL, Prop. ThiB long established hotel is comfortably fitted up with Superior Accommodation for Travellers and others. None but the Best Brands of Wines, Liquors, Ales and Cigars dispensed at the Bar. 6-2 tf LIFE THE OLD RELIABLE Issues Policies on all the Latest Plans at Greatly Reduced . . Rates . . The Results under our : : : Life Rate Endowment Policies Have never been equalled by any other Company ABSOLUTE SECURITY Policies Nonforfeitable, Unconditional and : Uncontestable : Loans Advanced on Policies For full particulars write GEO. D. SCOTT Manager for B. C. Offloe- Hastings St.. VANCOUVER 8-11-tf JAMES ATKINSON NORTHFIELD MEATJABKET Having purchased tho business in Northfield of Hull Brothers & Co. I WILL OPEN ON 1st PBBRCABY, 1894 In the same premises, with a Choice Seleotion of tho Prlmest Meats, Poultry, tee& Vegetables FRUITS IN SEASON I trust for the continuance of the eras- tom of my friends and the pubUo. 7 James Atkinson. SPRING SAMPLES TO HAND. English and Scotch Worsted and Tweeds COME AND SELECT A SPRING SUIT. FIT WARRANTED. THOS MASONIC BUILDING. 3D __ V IBS, COMMERCIAL STMUt 3aa WULLIMTDN LIVER* STABLES WELLINGTON, B.C. Robert Kilpatrick TEAMSTER AND DRAYMAN First-Class Single and Double Turnouts AT REASONABLE RATES Coal, Wood and Lumber Hauling Promptly Attended to TERMS CASH wi-ti MeLeod The Tailor LEADS THEM ALL IN LOW PBICES & GOOD VALUE GIVE HIM A OALL Next to the International Hotel. 7-12 3lh EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM PURE BRED WHITE : LEGHORNS My Cookerels took First ami Sfoond Prize; Pullets First, and Hens tied on Second, at the Nanaimo Poultry Show In Dec, 181*. THIS YEAR'S LIST: Eggs, .... $2,50 per 18. COCKERELS FOR SALE. JAS. SHARP, Ul lm Wellington, B. C Wellington.. Furniture Store Why Purohase Interior Foseign Cigars when you oan obtain a Superior Article for the same money from PHILIP GABLE, Mmmo I.IG4K Factory BASTION STREET, NANAIMO, B. C. None but White Labor employed 8-11 0m Livery - Tfflif - h HALIBURT01ST. STABLE Most Popular Place in Nanaimo to Secure A Comfortable Double Carriage. A Handsome Single Ehiugy. A Fine Saddle Horse. Proust and GArtitel Training;. Kxprew -van aTnilftMe nt- any time. And PBFOES ARK RIGHT. J. H. COCKING, Telephone Call, 85. S-ll tf Proprietor. NANAIMO MAOHIP WORKS Fraser Street, near Bastion St. Bridge. NANAIMO, B. C. AGENCY OF THE RUDOI AND NEW HOWE* Safety Pneumatic Tire Bioyoles. Sample Ma- ofaines will lie on View for a few days. A full line of repairing material on hand, and repairs promptly made R. J. WENBORN, Proprietor 8-11 6m For the next 30 days I will run a Special Oash Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Hardware, Crockery and Glassware, at prices never heard of before in Wellington. It will pay you to call and see me. J. A. Victoria Avenue WELLINGTON SASH AND DOOR FACTORY A. HASLAM, Prop. Oflice: Mill Street, Nanuimo, B. G. P, O. Box S6. Telephone Call 18. A COMF1 ETE 8TOCK OF Rough and Dressed Lite Always on hand, auo Shingles, Laths, Pickets, Doors, Windows, Blinds. Moulding, Scroll Sawing and Turning All kinds of Wood Finishing furnished. CEDAR WHITE PINE. REDWOOD. STEAMER "ESTEILE" Harbor and outside Towing done at reasonable rates. 8-11-tf THE DAILY TELEGRAM, tbe only Horning Paper in Nanaimo. Large oir onlation In tne City and Distriot. NANAIMO, B. C. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1894. LOCAL NEWS. Stuck on a Rock. 1" The steam uehooner,Maid of Oregon, stuck on a rock whilst coming in here yesterday. Fortunately no damage was done and she ia now lying safely at Hirst's wharf. The steamer is loaded principally with bales of hay, her cargo being it is understood mostly consigned to A. K. Johnston k Co. Obituary Notices. Robert Wilson, who was second engineer of the lost EsteUe. was a native of Nanaimo, having been born here about 26 years ago. When quite young he was ukcu by his parents to England. From there he accompanied his lather to New Zealand, where the latter still lives. Wilson was married in England and leaves a wife aud child there, the child beiug five years old. About two years ago he returned to thiB Province from the antipodes, and met his fate in the untimely disaster in the Seymour Narrows. A well known resident of this town John Evaus, died yesterday at his bi other's residence ou Kiui-uhur street. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3:30 under the auspices of Loyal Golden Lodge, No. 102, C.O.O.F. K. C. MeDONALD __**-_>*-: ����_!���������- Mllf^S Last Year's Coal Output. According to the official returns of Mr. A. Dick, the Government Inspector of Mines, the Nanaimo oolliery had an output of 469,- 311 tons last year, showing an increaae of 35,000 tons over the output for 1892 Wellington, 337,334; increase, 45,000. East Wellington, '27,472; decrease, 6,000. Union, 143,927; increase, 80,000. North Thompson, 250 tons. It will thus be seen that the total output was 978,294 tons, showing an increase of 151,959 tons over 1892. The coal on hand January 1st, 1893, was 22,775 tons; and for January 1st, 1894, 24,301 tons, giving a total for disposal in '93 of 1,001,070 tons, of which 768,917 tons were exported and 207,851 tons were consumed in the Province. The increaae in export was 128,338 tons, and in home consumption, nearly 12,000 tons. The Union oolliery showed the greatest increase in 89,- 000 tons. Let There Be Ligbt. The incandescent electric lightB last night went through some original and totally unexpected variations to their usual programme of quiet and beneficent effulgence. At about 8 o'clock last evening the eccentricities started by the lights going out in a large number of business establishments in town, whilst the owners were engaged in the interesting transactions that usually occur on a pay night. In Borne of the places referred to, the lights resumed their usual brilliancy gradually, being watched with mistrust for the rest of the evening. Several other places in town did not get any more light from the electric source and had to make shift with the ordinary old sland-by���that of the common or garden candle, the illuminating power of which was liberally helped out by bleBsings on the Electric Light Co. ��� CHURCHES TO-DAY. Presbyterian church���Preaching at 11 a. m. 3 p.m. and 7 p m. In the morning the new church will be dedicated to the worship of God. At 3 p.m. there will be a special service when holy ptaises will be sung to God by the congregation and choir. At 7 p.m. there will be the regular evening service. The muBie will be choice. Rev. J. W. McMillan will preach. St. Alban the Martyr, Nicol and Victoria road���Sunday Feb. 4. Holy Eucharist 9; Matins, Litany and Sermon, 11 Children, 3; Evensong and Historical Lecture 7- "The Story of the CroBs" will be sung. Wallace Street Methodist���Rev. R. R. Maitland, pastor. Classes led by Messrs. L. Manaon and J. E. T. Powers, at 10 a.m. The public service at 11 a.m. will be withdrawn on account of the dedication of tbe new Presbyterian church. 7 p.m. the pastor will preach. Subject, "The Wreck of the Estelle and Current Events." All Invited, The Y. M. C. A. men'a meeting this afternoon will be addressed by the Rev, G. H. Trovey on "How the New Testament came to us," illustrated by charts. At 8:30 Prof. G. Cozens will deliver an address on "The Ralations of Phrenology to Religion" a collection will be taken for the Y. M. C. A. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Carriages, Express Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Etc Horse-shoeing k General Blacksmithing, Carriage, Si^n and Ornamental Painting. TRIMMING AND REPAIRING. C3 _____=> IE H. ST., NANAIMO, B. C. S-ll-lJm The CRESCENT HOTEL VICTORIA CRESCENT. JAS. BENNETT, ��� Proprietor THE BOARDING AUD LODGING DEI'AKT- ments are unsurpassed by any in the Cirj, and wilt accommodate a larire number of ituestB. The Bar is supplied with thu Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors ami Cigars in the market. Only White Help Employed. S-ll 12m MAINLAND AND NANAIMO STEAM NAVIGATION COT Steamer "OITY OF NANAIMO." (W. ROGERS, Mastbr.) TIME TABLE, No. 1. To take effect on Monday, Fob, 1st, 1892. LKAVKB for. Westminster Vancouver, Mondays, 0 a.m. Vancouvor Nanaimo, Mondays, 1:80 p m. Nanaiino V^ntourer, Tuesdays, 7 a.m, Vancouver WepftninaU'r, Tuesday noon WwiinliimUr Nanaimo, Wednesdays, 7 a.m. Nanaimo Vancouver, Thursdays, T a m Vancouver Nanafono, Thursdays, 1:10 p.m. Nanaimo .Vancouver, Friday*, 7 a.m. Vancouver . Vanaimo, Fridays, 1:80 p.m Nanaimo Vancouver, Saturdays, 7 a.m. Vancouver Westminster, Saturdays, 11 a. in FABE~ $1.00. 8-11 lSm L. ROGERS, Purser. Noise Will Tell We have been for several reasons Making a Noise!! To get the combination we are now able to OFPBE We could at any time get fine Shoes at high cost, trong Shoes at medium cost, poor Shoes at low oost. We now have Fine Quality, Stylish Designs, Durability and Cheapness Combined. WHITFIELD'S SHOE STORE 8-11 dm 80 VICTORIA CRESCENT FOR SALE. TBE HOTEL WILSON, for Sale, Lease or Rent. For further Particulars apply to the owner on the premises. WALTER WILSON, 81-12 tf Nanaimo, B. C. Notice to Users of Electric Lights All bilk mudt be paid on or before tbe 20 h of escb montb to tbe undersigned, or to W. K. Leighton, wbo is authorized to collect tbe same. O. H. STICKLES, S-llltni Mahaohk. THE CITY TEA COMPANY'S STORE VICTORIA CRBSBNT Importers and Dealers in the ly- i CI10ICE BUTTER A SPECIALTY. McADIE BLOCK. lmu GEO. GASSADAY & GO. MANUFACTORERS OF Doors, trashes, Mouldings, Shingles, Dressed Lumber, Turnings, AND ALL DlgCBllTlOVa OP BUILDING MATERIALS. Yard and Offioe opposite Hogan's Store, Near Newcastle Townsite. D. L. GOW, Agent. Nanaimo, Oct. 8th, 18ft!. 8-1112m NANAIMO Steam Carriaste W*jrks RALPH CRAIG, Proprietor : : GENERAL : : Blacksmithing & Carriage Building WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Blade to Order and Repaired. JS/LXTTTQ IRS' AU6EB - DRILLING -MACHINES Hade to Order on Short Notice. SHIPSMITHING A SPECIALTY WORKS-BASTION ST. BRIDGE. 8-11 ��m EUREMBOTTLlNfi WORKS SHIPPING KUW VANXOUYEIt COAl. COMPANY. Sp, J. 1'*. Brown, Magune, loading, Bk. General Fairchild, Rider, discharging, Sp, Watchueet, VVilliame, is on her way. ROBERT DUNSMUIR AND SONS. Bk, Enoch Talbot, Kice, ia discharging. SS. Costa Rica, Mclmyre, arrived yesterday. UNION. Bk. Richard HI, Howard, undergoing repairB. SS. Mineola is loading. OBBKRAL, The str. Cutch, Newoomb, arrived from Vancouver last evening with the following passengers and consignees: Passengers��� A. Speck, Wm. Hall, J. Galloway, Samuel Drake, Mrs. Drake, R. Aitken, E. Clark, Cadet Norman, D. McLean, F. W. Banner, Captain Rennie, Brigadier Margett's, Mrs. Hansel, J. McDonald, R. A. Calhoun, T. G. Hart, J. McRae and wife, F. Cameron, Rev. J. W. MoMillan, Miss A. Jones, J, Neely. Consignees���Van Houten k Co, N. E. P. Sooiety, R. Grain, L. Lawrence, W. C. Pleace k Company, Hamilton Powder Company, J. McGregor, E. Cameron, J. H. MoMillan k Co., C. Tagart, Wm. Langton. ���lAhTrArTl'RF.R OK SODA WATER, Lemonade, Ginger Ale, Sarsa- parilla, Champagne and Orange Cider, Iron Phosphates, _c, Sic. Bottler of different brandt*. of Lager Beer, Steam Beer and Porter. WALLACE STREET, NANAIMO, B.C. P.O. BOX 79. Louis Lawrence, Prop. 8 1112m Keep your Eye on it The Scotch Bakery's good Bread. It is the best in town���will bar none. WILSON & McFARLANE. 0.114m HOTEL ARRIVALS. AT TUB WINDSOR. M. W. Nicol, Vancouver; H. Stanton, Vancouver; E. Harrison, Departure Bay; R. Houston, Victoria. _���**�����*���*�� CSNTRAI.. W. King, Victoria; J. Cowie, Vanoouver; W. Sparrow, Mission. AT THE WILSON. J. C. Brown, New Westminster; T. E. Kitohen, Chilliwack; C. B. Sword, Matsqui; R. Wilson, J. H. Lawson, J. Hockliner, T. Niven, S. Donaldson, W. Peden, J. Beggs, C. Glen, A. Coward, R. Goward, G. C. Fox, C. J. Skene, Victoria; T. Forater, New Westminster; J. Holland and son, Victoria. SUBSCRIBE FOR TOE CITY AUCTION ROOMS H. FORESTER & Co., (The Oldest isistabbshed Auctioneers in tbe Oity.) Sales of Live and Dead Stock, Furniture, Merchandise and Real Estate, conducted either at the Auction -Fooms, or at own ers' residence in any part of the City or Province. New and Secoud-Hand Furniture Bought and Sold BEAL ESTATE. Call and see our Register of De3i-able Properties for Sale or Rent. AGENCIES: R*>yal Exchange (of London) Fire Insurance Co. New Zealand Marine Insurance Co. Day, Son & Hewett (London), Cattle Foods and Medicines. I 811 3m james McGregor, DEALER IN Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Ete. ODDFELLOWS' NEW BUILOINC, COMMERCIAL STREET, _TA.lSrA.I3^0, IB. o. 8-11 6m Nanaimo'* Live Dally Delivered to any part of the oity for 25 oents per week, in advanoe, or $1.00 per month : : LENZ & LEISER : : WHOLESALE : DRY : GOODS 9-ll-3m LARGEST STOCK IN THE PROVINCE Turner, Beeton & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS H. C. Beeton & Co., 33 Finsbury Circus, London Indents executed for any kiud of European or Canadian Goods __Q-E3STTS FOR Guardian Assurance Oo. North British and Mercantile Assurance Oo. La Fonder (Marine) Insurance Oo., of Paris YICTOEIA, IB. C. 8118m Runs Palatial Sleeping and Tourist Cars Through to Montreal and St. Paul Daily. Connections made with all Atlantic Steamship Lines $5 to $10 Less than Ai-y Other Route. Steamship Lines TO JtPAN, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.' The following are sailings from Van* ouvwr, eujbect to i hauge and ii dividual postponement- TO JAPAN AND CHINA Empress of Japan - - - Feb. 5- Empress of China - - - March 5 Empress of Iridia - - - April 2* TO AUSTRALIA Arawa Feb. 10 Warrimoo March. 10 For further information apply to W. B. DENNISON, GEO. McL. BROWN, Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent, Vancouver, B.C. TIME TABLE No. 19, To ake effeot at 8:00 a.m. on Thuwday, Ootober 12th, 1893. Trains run on Pacific Standard Time. 8. **a\ *������.��...������v������4y^ l��At ���",) B��HK I gg_H_fg_g3 gj|L_ X o I : &s : : : : j ',�� '��� = .-��* = - ' ' " 07 *C 3 ���_ -J ���- fi J= J*0 _ 5 '-_ O ���;_!iJiS��*|s�� a iEpSSofip*?- �� JgEouWOf 5*3s��a ��� r���� : IB -3 '"IA '".J fc8HW I xf" 9 Z "<�� x rfi: as h it izi iil 6i w M ��_���_'" " " ft 3 ��*���-.��� ������ 8i <o a 4j $i < ir: iJ a, :X*jiO)ft3)icOCH-H(fi ti ** -> rH i*�� .H i-l r- rH Li____3g__ ON SATORDAYS AND SUNDAYS Ret'irn Tickets will be issued between all points for a faro and a quarter, g ���od for r. turn not later than Monday. Return Tickets for one and a half ordinary fare may be purchased daily to all potato, good for seven days, including day of issue. No Return Tiokets issued for a fare and a quarter where the single fare is twenty-five cents. Through rates between Victoria and Comox. Posters���large or small���at Tub DaIlx TELEGRAM. ������**-., \ f'VWti QPPENHEIMER gROS. ���PIONEER- PERSONS DESIRING TO KNOW The Whereabouts of Chas. McCutcheon Will find him at No. 53 Comox Road, at corner of Publio Park. He keeps a lice of the best OROOERIB8 In town, which he sells cheap for cash. If you want a fair deal give him a call. 8-11 ltm John PARKIN DIALER IK Importers: and: Wholesale: Grocers V, :��� 100 land (02 POWELL STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. ������ii-tf -^���PROVISIONS ���tc aro., no. No. 26 Commercial Street NANAIHO. B. O. 8-U 9m, 90b Department [ eeeondito fliANAJMO, B. C, 8UNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1894. dismal Bounds I I panged a moment, when a wild, unearthly shriek rang 'through tbe boost. I Might Maud's juttm. " *Oo wlta im* " 'I wiU no*.' '" Unnatural ehflAt TondtaOf There is some strange mystery here, aad 70a shall accompany ut while We unravel 11 .Come, Anstin.' Our determined manner and probably a fear of being left behind compelled her to go, but reluctantly, and we passed through the splendid parlors into the gloomy family sitting room." He penned a moment and covered his face with his hands, while his audience eat with pale faces, dreading the sequel. "A fearful sight met our eyes," h/t continued, "Would I could forget itl Mrs.. Lo Barron sat in a large easy chair in the most fearful paroxysms. The old butler and gardener and two women, one of whom, I think, was her dressing maid and the other perhaps the cook, wore sending over her. All looked chilled and exhausted. The window shutters remained unopened, and the gas was still burning. When we came near, we saw that she was tied to the chair. " 'Indeed, sir, we could not help It. She was furious and has been most of the night And that was the only way we oould manage her and be safe ourselves.' " 'Hare you called a physician!* " "No; wo can't leave her, and we cant make any of the other servants hear if we called ever so loud/ " 'Stupid! Why not have rang tha -bell till some one would hear?1 " *We think, sir/ said the gardener, .with aome hesitation, 'that there's no one to hear in the house. "Rats leave a sinking ship," and this one's (,'oin^ down mighty fast, I judge, aud then, beting your honor's pardon, we feel fearsome 'bout going to the bell. There's something strangelike 'bout master, and he's close to the bell.' Austin i.ud I sprang to the recessed corner so dimly lighted. Oh, Mr. Newton, I have, cowardlike, left the worst to the last I In his chair, his head resting on the marble pillar, was Le Barron"��� ''Not dead!" exclaimed Mr. Newton, his face blanching with horror���"aad, oh, do not say by his own hand!" , '"No���I hope���I think not���Austin waa the first to rise above the terrible shock and left at onco for the nearest medical aid. I could learn nothing from the poor frightened and exhausted servants, but as near as I could gather from the time the miserable man entered his house yesterday it had been the scene of . the most disgraceful and sickening tu- . mult. Till late in the evening most of the servants had been in Stella's employ, and I imagine, from hints dropped from the gardener, what was passing ia the family room was a matter of aw misa. "After Estella's departure as the serr- . ants were closing the house the sounds that had alarmed me aroused their attention. When they entered, the mistress was raving through the room like one possessed, the women said. They were frightened and ran to call in the two men. Whon they returned, her husband, without rising from the chair, was feebly trying to calm her as she stood raging over him. They secured hor with great difficulty and some danger. I apprehend, for many articles once objects of pride to her lay broken and scattered all around as if she had furiously thrown them. It took them some time to control her, and for safety they were 00m- pelled to bind her. "When they next thought of poor Le Barron, he was juat as I found him. In the meantime I had opened the shutters and extinguished the gaa, but the sunlight made tho horrors more apparent. Leaving tho frantic woman to the servants, 1 examined her husband, but oould find no iraco oi' violence save a bruise oil his brow by some article thrown���made, 1 fear, by his wife when, the servants seized lier. But Ur. Shelby, whom Austin soon brought, says it was 'probably not severe enough to have caused his death. Dr. Shelby has been his medical adviser for some months past, and ht thinks his anxiety, exaggerated by the fearful storm that burst upon him when he told his pecuniary troubles, hastened bis death from disease of the heart. "Austin remained to make all needful arrangements for the inquest, and as soon as I could be spared I hastened to you, for I think you and Mrs. Newton are greatly needed there now." "We will go with you immediately.** "Can I be of servtoe in an? wa|f asked George. "I will thank you to order me on* of the carriages. I did not intend to, use either of them again, but this is a -work ol necessity." "One word before we leave*. I found the two youngest children, Jennie and Robert, hid in the parlors, half dead with fright. Their nurse is not to be found. Hearing the noise, I presume, they had orept down from the nursery and probably fearing to return havo been concealed there all night. Jennie, you know, is a sweet, thoughtful child���very unlike her sisters. Robbie, Dr. Shelby savs, has never been very bright or robust. "I suppose," said Granville, with muoh confusion, "jrou will hardly be willing to give me a share in providing for your proteges?" How unlike this hesitation to Jasper's natural impulsive generosity! What could it mean unless the knowledge ou his part that his interest and labor might, soon be so separated from his northern friends that he would be unable to share their generous cares? _ "Ita his chair, his head retting em tt* marble pillar, wm Le Barron." The shadows of vexation and sorrow��� almost doubt���again crossed Rose's brow. As Eustace's dark eye sought her lover's for a moment it. had in its calm dignity a meaning she could not fathom, and her heart beat wildly when she saw Jasper's quail before it. What fear restrained her natural impetuosity from demanding a solution at once? In reply to Jasper's question Eustace simply shook his head, but her father pi.rtly reassured her by the calm and apparently unsuspicious manner in which he answered: "We will settle all details when we return. Now we must attend to the more pressing wants." In the course of the ride Mrs. Newton asked Eustace how Maud appeared when taken to her parents and compelled to witness all the horrors of that scene. "Oh, my dear madam! Your question reminds me that I have not given the miserable girl a thought since I entered that room! The sight .that met my eyes at first bewildered me, and when I could rouse above it my whole attention was so engrossed by immediate necessities that���well, excuses are useless. It was cruel negligence." "No, Eustace, you blame yourself needlessly. It was a most natural oversight. She was requiring no attention, and unless in sight apd taking some port I do not wonder sou did npt think of her," ��� ., ;' ,. "She was not in the room, I am sure, for I have no recollection of seeing or hearing her- again after one glimpse of t hat terrible scene. 1 now rcmc:n'oer tho remark she made about keeping her own counsels as closely as her sister had done, to which I then attached little importance, but which now I fear may i_re been painfully significant." When they reached the house, they vrere met by Dr. Shelby aud Mr. - ���.-vm ;.nd informed that they were roil* ;���* ! f an inquest, waiting only for Dmuiir's e.'i*"juce, uud then would bo ready \o i*> lnq-ywthc body to another apartment lo be prepared for the grave. After a long and curnest consultni-'on with reference to Mrs. Le Barron 1 0 doctor suggested that the wisest p' in would be to remove her to some c... i retreat or asylum ns soon as possibl . Inquiries were thou made for _ 1. Neither the doctor nor Austin had 1 1 1.,r, and such had been the exciten- .... and confusion her absence was uuj.o- ticed. Op asking for the young lady one o* the servants said she thought she liuu not returned. "Returned?" said Mr. Newton. "Yes, sir. I guess she was sort r-'1 frightened us soon us she saw hcrftitli* nnd she noticed him Before Mr. Dim did. Miss Maud never ti oivlrr mr.c. l,i r mother, nor of her fiw.n r, >. Uhur, t i.,.*.t matter, only she could always hit' 1 i' way with him, poor Uiuill And wi; out speakinitBhe Blipped right out of ti. ��� room and out of tlie llOURfi loo." "Do you know where slie went?" "No, mum, not sure; but Thomns here thinks he drove her out to old Var- ney's." "Thinks he did? Why, Thomas, don't ���you know whom you took there?" "Why, sir, my young lady came to me from master s room all whitelike and called me out of doors, then told me 10 put ono of the ho.-'.-a into the gig time the servants use ajld drive hor lunid 01..* td Elmwood, old Vnvney's i*ii.ice, to Co an errand. Before 1 could cmo found with the gig a woman met meat tlio back gate all muffled up nnd acting us thoug.i she was afraid of being seen. iSiu* spu'���.��� ���low and strange and said lier nn *���.*>.' wanted mo to take her on an lUT.mti. But, your honor, Miss-Maud's maid don 1 wear diamonds and is uncommon Will- ing to talk with an honest lad and 1 > show her face too." "Well, Thomas, your young mist;'**:-"* has sorrow and trouble enough and iii:.y well feel the need of advice." "Yes, your honor, but young Indies ain't generally willing to see.'c nilv .* from an old lover to whom they ha\. often said 'nay,' " replied the cook. Wishing to stop further revelations fl" the familv secrets, Mr. Newton inquired 1 1C BI OONTJ-ITBD. FIRST-CLASS TO OBDEE at j. n.warn FROM $20. : Pants, $6 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. RESTAURANT OYSTER AND CHOP BOUSE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Pirat-alass Dining Parkrs have been fitted upstairs. Oysters Raw Pan Roast Fanoy Roast Plain Roast Milk Stew Dry Stow Now York Box Stew Oyster Loaves Fried -Steaks Chops ��� Pish Q��me In Soasan AU WHITE HELP EM'LOYBD. W. H. PHILPOTT, PROP. 8111k We bave them now, Yes, A full stoek of tbe LATEST IMPROVED TRUSSES Air and Water Pad. KlaaMe and Spring. : AND FOR SPONGES : We h��ve the Largest Iiae in tlie OMy. COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. 8-111 Use our Balsamic ___sar For Oou_hs and Golds. tn _ PIMBURY & Co. THB CENTRAL HOTEL Commercial Street Nanaimo. Good Rooms, Wholesome Food, Courteous Attention And Pries Reasonable. maE watm, liquors and cigars on salb I at ttde hotel are alines of auparlor qualvT Cffve lie Central a oall. JOHN A. THOMPSON, J. K. McDONALD, Pmiiietor Manager. 8-U top-del l_m NEW BUTCHER SHOP. COSMOPOLITAN MARKET COMMERCIAL STREET Neat door to the Central Hotel, Nana_o, B.C. E. QUENNELL "IT A VINO OPENS!) AS A ROVE, WILL lOMP Li ���onet-v-tt-tr on hand an osiortment at mwtm m^sejmmUsB, an1 hopes to reoeive a oon*Mnuan��e ri -lie patronage ao liberally bestowed tn the paet *��, eto.) del rered to all parte ot the ulta' hjee at IMPORTANT NOTICE. NEW - CLOG - SHOP VICTORIA ROAD, opp Prldeaux St I��fHt _���� MMeiM and WoM-mantM-p Damn-teed Also, Root* and Shoes Neatly itafafemt ggyg ____3__H] Showing the Dates and Plaoea of Court* of Assize, Nisi Prlus, and Oyer and Terminer for the Year 1893. FALL ASSIZER ield Monday an WoflhyWta-f loops. Moridb}* ��� 3n Monday 910 Ootober Westminster.... Wednesday 8thNoTem*oe 'anoo����er Wednesday l��h Noverfwr OK ViNOOUTKR lsum>. .Mom Tui }h Nov* * Deoeml * JOB f PRINTING The season is now approaching when every Merchant aud Business Man will require a new stock of Office Stationery and other printed matter m r_E_z_��j DAILY TELEGRAM II__S THE Best Equipped Job Printing: Office In the Province, and carries a large stoak of all kinds of Paper and Cardboards. We can suit our customers with any class of work they may desire, and we are in a position to quote prises as low as can be obtained in any other part of the Province. Our plant is all new, and the type includes all the newett designs of faces OFFICE We can supply STATIONERY Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Bank Drafts,Cheques, kc, bound, numbered, perforated, if desired, at the lowest prices. DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Church streets. BUSINESS Neatly printed, OABDS either solored or plain, in the latest styles known to the trade. We have a large stock of all grades of cardboards to seleot from, and oan give you any quality of stock. Prices for this class of work have been put down as low as good workmanship will permit.' DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Church streets. VISITING In ladies aad OABDS gents' Bices We have a beautiful assortment of stock for this class of work, and have also added a large variety of script type specially for oard work. DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Churoh streets. W_DDING As soon as a young STATIONERY lady has deoided on the day when that most interesting event shall take place, she should have her mamma oall at onoe and order tho invitation our*. We have just reoeived direct irotn one of the best manufacturers in London a hua\��**tl seleotion of Wadding Cabinets, and wi'h our etcoclleut facilities for neat printing we can guarantee to give entitle satisfaction in this branch. DAILY TE__ GUAM, corner Commercial and Churdh streets. PROOBAMMffl For Danoe Pro- OABDS grammes and other oards of this description we excel all others. We oan supply Invitation Oards, Uro 'gramme Cardj and Menu Oards to match Hoe oar seleotion before placing your order.. DAILY TELHGRAM, corner Commercia and Church streets. INVITATION We have Just m. OARDS osivsd one of ths best selections of imported Cards, with Envelopes to matoh, ever brought into lh|i ooantry. We have some lines admirabb/ suited for private parties, with Menu CmrtU to match. CUSTOMS AND We are preperad OTHER FOBMS to fill orders for aU kinds of Blank Fosms, wholesale and ratal at prioes lower than can be obtained elsewhere. DAttY TBLEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Church streets. SHIP PINO An immense st_k TAOS of Shipping Tag* direot from the manufacturers, at oasta) prices. DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Cons- mereial and Church streets. HHIP And others w-ajM BROKERS oonsult their ina*. est by oalling at the DAILY TBLEGR4jt Job Printing Office for prices, ko+ hetcqp ordering elsewhere. Corner Commercial and Church streets. POSTER We have, wttfc. WOB_ out exoeption, mw best seleotion of Poster type west of !Q**n> onto. We have letters from $ of an inoh *qp to 20 inches. We oan print a hill 4x6 ln_M up to 4xK feet, or as muoh larger as may _ required. Colored work a speoiaitgr. Mas* subiwfactorf. Oall and see sites of sheets and type. DAILY TBLHORAM, oorner Oom- meroial and Churoh streets. BOOK We do not pee- PBIN riWO tend to do work lor the bare wholesale price of the stodL Although we buy stook direot from the mills we expect to get fair prises far all work turned out, and aa we employ only tha bast workmen we guaaantee oar oastomers entfcp satisfaction in aa eases. We are at all Urtst prepared to give ostamates for all kinds qf Book Printing and other wo**. DAILf TELBGRAtt, oorner of Ooauneroial ana Church street* Telegram Printing Co. W. J. GALLAGHER, Manager COR. COMMERCIAL AND CHURCH STREETS NANAIMO, B. Om SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 181U. IT APPEARS THAT WAY That we give MORE GENUINE DISCOUNTS than any other House in the trade whenever we institute a Sale of any kind. But this is one i f the times that appearances are with us. Whenever we say that Goods are to be sold REGARDLESS OF COST1, you will find that we do so every time. We don't accumulate Stock from year to year, and consequently have NO MOSS COVERED STUFF to throw out as a bait every now and then. THIS REMNANT SALE OF OURS Consists of Ends and Odds of Good Clean Stock. We are busy every morning refilling our Bargain Counter. Remember that all our Jackets and Waterproofs MUST BE CLEARED OUT. We have a few nice Fur Boas which are moving rapidly. We opened up lately a case of D & A Corsets direct from the factory. We are Sole Agents here for the "Pretagne" Lacing Glove. SLOAN & SCOTT ��� ��� ��� TO* ��ailjr Mtpm. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1S94.| TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Mr James Burns has taken over the City Circulation of the " Daily Telegram," and will cr. llect for and look after the delivery of same. Subscribers are warned not to pay route boys. No payments will be acknowledged unless receipted for by Mr. Burns, or at the Business Office. Sub soribers not receiving thtir paper regularly will conei a favt r by reporting the matter to Mr. Burns or at this offiice. Telegram Printing Co., W J. Gallagher. Manager. KASLO KASLO KASLO Kaslo is coming to the front with a bound, and tor three good reasons 1. - The.irines are turning out splendidly better than the most sanguine expected. 2.���The railway is building, and Kaslo is the only shipping point for the ores. 3.���The eyes of the world are on the West Koo'enay distriot, and Kaslo in particular. I SELL ONLY COOD INSIDE CITY PROPERTY, Good Level Land for $150 and $200 per lot. Terms, {25 cash, balance, ��15 per month. One lot in Kaslo will piy you better than five elsewhere, and I tell you I am right. t__co3__:___s ik:ito:e_:i:_t, NANAIMO REALTf AND INVESTMENT AGENCY. All Property S Id by this firm is paid for. Deeds ready any minute. I hoid certificate as to the fine lay of this property. PERSONALS. BIRTH. O'Dkll ���In this City, on the 9th inst , the wife of Win. O'Dcll of a son All doing well. STREET GOSSIP. Little Items of Interest to Every Reader of the Telegram. The Windsor. The Teleoram for tine job printing. Two centa per pound will be paid for clean cotten rags at this office. Kitchin will give you a good square deal on Kaslo inside city property. 10-2 fit A meeting of members of a syndicate interested in a placer mining claim on China creek will be held very shortly. When you visit Vancouver do not forget to register at the Delmonico. Emerson leads all others as a caterer. S-ll tf The concluding lectures by Prof. G. Cozens will be given on Tuesday and Wednes day, Feb. 13th and 14th. 11-2 Ht Prof. Cozens, expert phrenologist, is ex amining heads and photographs ut the Wilson. 11-2 It Mrs. Charley and a hired man were committed on Saturday at (Jhemainus for unlawful appropriation. Mrs. Charley was offered bail at $1,500, but could not effect it. Work is progressing favorably on the new roads being slushed on the five-acre blocks beyond Chase river, and the neighborhood iu that direction is getting generally opened up. Mr. J, Yeens sent three Minorca fowls to the Victoria Poultry Show and received three prizes. Two black Minorca pullets, firBt and second and one black Minorca cockerel, first prize, Newcastle townsite has been extensively visited by a man begging. The individual is armed with a document of some sort and has, it is understood, visited every house ou the Newcastle end of town Watches that have been spoilt by inexperienced watohmakers, corrected by me. I clean your watch, or inBcrt new mainsprings for $1.50. My work cannot be excelled. All watches sent by mail promptly attended to. ��. MERMAN, Jewkllkh, Wellington. 6-1 6m Meum and Teum. Tbe male companion of Jennie Vincent accompanied by another gentleman boarded the south going train on Thursday, somewhere down the line. They had no money, but signified, their valises as security. The contents were found to be of ladies wearing apparel, some portion of which the two sports put up for fare. The famous Marlborough was liked by women because he took money from them; probably Jennie loves her swain for the same reason. Captain Cliristensen returned to Victoria yesterday. Mr. C. B. Sword, M.P.P., is staying at the Wilson. M. Lamont and P. A. Fowler went down to Victoria yeslciday. Mr. 1. Forster, M.P.P. for Nanaimo district, is staying at the Wihion. Mr. T. E. Kitchen, M.P.P., arrived in town yesterday to attend tne political meeting. Mr. Brown, M.P.P., cams to the oity for the meeting held last uight. He is staying at the Wilson. Miss Carrie Burns, who has been visiting Mrs. J. VV. Gallagher for the past month, returns to her home ih Vancouver this morning. m Two Jail Birds. Through the astuteness of Chief McKinnon, there are now lodged safely in j��il two burglars of a distinctly American cumplex- tion. It appears that they cume into town on Thursday und loon beds at the Grand Hotel. On Friday morning they left the hotel without taking breaktast, but inquired as to the dinner hour. A little later, the proprietor, Mr. \V. Steele, found his trunk had been forced opeu aud a considerable quantity of valuables uud money gone, He gave private notice to the chief and the affair was kept quiet until the men could be located. On the surmise that the two thieves had walked down the track and would board the south going train, Chief McKinnon went down on the train yester- yesterduy morning aud they walked iuto the manacles at Chemainus. They were transferred at Duucan's aud brought back again with most of the spoils, which included a number of rings, some of them being very valuable. They give the names of John IIanion and Frank Clark, the latter, the youngest of the two, beiug about 20 years of age. They will be given a preliminary hearing at the police court to-morr��w at 2 o'clock. WANTED FOR CASH. ALL KINDS OF Second-Hand Goods Call or Address the Little Second- Hand Store, op. the New Fire Ball. Nanaimo, B. C. 10-2M In the County Court of Nanaimo, holden at Nanaimo. Between W. H. Com un, Plaintiff, Nam Hikb, Defendant, To Nam Hino:��� lake notice that under an order of Bis Honor K. Harrison, tlutetl Jiiuuur,v 31st, lain, }ou uru . *j<|uired within eight da>n after th* laa*. puljlirution hereof to defend uiiove action, otherwise judgment will bo givea in vourulwenee. YARWOOD* YOUNG, January 81, 1804. I'Lintiil's solicitor. M lOt The Daily Tmlsokam is prepared to quote* prices oa all kinds of job printing. SYRUP OP WHITE PINE TAR AND ���W___D ohekey A Remedy that acts like a charm in the cure of all tho ordinary affections of tho THROAT AND LUNffS. THB REMEDY for LA GRIPPE NEROL1NE For Chopped Hands, Face and Lips. Rough, Hard and all unpleasant conditions of the Skin of like character. There is nothing like it to CURE, CLEAN AND WHITEN. The Creseent Pharmacy DRUGGIST g-HJ2m Victoria Crescent ATTENTION!! SHOOTING GALLERY Just arrived from Victoria, is now open IN THE SAMPSON BLOCK COMMERCIAL STREET. AU lovers of Sport are invited to be on hand and get a Kood Cigar Free. 10-2 6t FOR SALE. Several hundred cords of good wood at Gibson s Bush, back of grave yard, at $2.50 per cord, delivered. Older*, by post, addressed in care of Y. M. C. A., will receive prompt attention. ALFRED SPECK. WM. KEDDY'S DR__"5Ti3sra-, LIVERY Boarding, Hacks and Sale Stables First Door North Wilson Hotol. Spectacle Wearers If < ou want suitable GlaaseB send for our Scientific Eye Test, sent postpaid to any address F. W. NOLTE & Co. OULY OPTICIANS OF B. G. 37 Fort St 6-ll-Sm VICTORIA, B.C Teleph ne 60. 8a or 10U Aert-s OF GOOD LAND TARTLY IMPROVED. NANAIMO OR GABRIOLA DISTRICTS PREFERRED. For further particulars apply to lE.PLANTA&Co. Real Kstate AND Insurance Agents 46 COMMERCIAL STREET 8-ll-lSm NANAIMO. HACKS IN CONNi-.CTlON. 9-1'2 t.f HOLESALE n SLAUGHTEfl : AT : : : Pattison, Buckle & Co. They are now offering thoir Entire Stock at Cost To make room for their Spring Qoodo. Fantings from $5. Suitings from $18. Overcoats from $20. CALL EARLY & SECURE BARGAINS 121 im LONG fcRID For Rent Or Lease A STABLE Under Nanaimo Auct on Booms, Large enough to hold Six or Sevan Horses. For particulars apply to OHAS. DEMPSTER & Oo. Auctioneers. AUCTIONEERS LADIES ATTENTION I AUCTION OF DRY C00Q8II I shall start on Saturday, Feb. 10th, to clear out by Auction the entire stock of Dry ��� Goods, Millinery, Maut'e9 and Men's Furnishings, latelty bought from Mr. A. A. Richardson at a ridiculously low price previous to making an entire change in my business. 1 have secured the services of Mr. Dufour, an Auctioneer of over 20 years' experience in England and Canada, to conduct the auction branch of my business. The Public of Nanaimo know that this stock is composed of really useful and serviceable goods, and this will offer them an opportunity of purchasing at their own prices. I ask one and all to be at the YVESTEND on Saturday, Monday and following days, when the whole stock will be offered without resirve. Sale from 2 to 5 eaoh day. MEN'S ATTENTION! Auction of Stock of Ir. James Caldwell. We have received instructions from Mr. James Caldwell to Auction the whole of his well assorted stock of Men's Furnishings and Hats. As Mr. Caldwell is going out of this line, and intends in the future lo devote his entire attention to the Tailoring branch of his business, the whole of this stock will be offered without reserve. Sale on Saturday, Monday and following nights from 7 to 10. G. A. MeBain & Co (ESTABLISHED 1888) Real Estate Brokers Conveyancers Notaries Public, etc, ������u-tf u
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The Daily Telegram Feb 11, 1894
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Title | The Daily Telegram |
Publisher | Nanaimo, B.C. : Telegram Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1894-02-11 |
Geographic Location | Nanaimo (B.C.) Nanaimo |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Daily_Telegram_1894-02-11 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-07-29 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0080305 |
Latitude | 49.1638890 |
Longitude | -123.9380560 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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