Array Ww Jtailn ^dtgtwxu
VOL. 6, NO. 11.
NANAIMO, B. C., TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
Ogilvie's
Flour
Milled Under New and
Unparalleled Methods
PRONOUNCED by all leading bakers the STRONGEST and
BEST in the market.
Produces 30 POUNDS MORE BREAD per barrel of 196 lbs,
than any other Manitoba Flour.
From actual tests excelB in quality for Pastry, Cakes, etc.
Ask your grocer for OGILVIE'S NEW FLOUR.
Bags sewn with Rtd, White and Blue Twine.
THE HAWAIIAN TR UBLE.
PLOT TO BLOW UP NELSON'S MONUMENT.
Tbe Plotters Arrested. Son of Ex-President Mercier One of The
G. M. IEISHMAN, VICTORIA, AGENT FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA
8-ll-Sm
David Spencer
Dry Goods Merchant
Nanaimo, B. C.
8-ll-6m
NEW GOODS:
We have just received our second shipment
of Ladies' Sealette Jackets and
Children's Cloaks, which will be
sold at an immeDse reduction. Our stock of
Millinery is complete, and cannot be
surpassed by any store in the Province.
Prices are Eight, and our Styles Perfection.
:J. S. STANNARD & CO.
CRESCENT STORE
It is No Secret to You
If you are one of our customers, that we carry EVERYTHING in
Groceries, but U is to thou? wbo are thinking WHERE to buy that
we mention the fact. For instance, in New
FRESH BISCUITS
We have tbe following assortment���
Abernethy, Ginger Snaps, Arrowroot, Honey Jumbles, Cracknels,
Lemon Squares, Fruit, Mixed, Graham Wafers, Oatmeal Wafers,
Wine, Tea. We have also an Oatmeal Biscuit especially made to our
recei'it, for "Our brither Soota."
Telephone 110
W. T. HEDDLE & CO.
8116m COB, MILTON AND ALBEBT STBEETS
HOLIDAY GOODS
FOR YOUNG AND OLD
EICH AND POOR :
At MUSTER'S Victoria Crescent Jewellry Store
Fancy Goods, Silver Waiv, Jewellry, Clocks and
Watches, the Largest Stock yet.
COMB AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES
8-ll-lSm
M. R. COUNTER
CAPRICE'S
aaisa
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.���No Ammonia; No Alum.
Died in Millions of Homes���40 Years the Standard.
unable to say, aa I do not know." On the American Miniater expreaeed his belief in
same day Mr. Blount, for the second time, the ataiement of Mr. Smith and urged the
diaapprored of a. request of the Provieional importance of American troops remaining
Government that, the American forces be on shore until I could commuuicate with
landed for drill. "The landing of th" troops, you and you could have tbe opportunity to
pending negotiations between the Queen communicate with the Japanese Government
and President Dole," the commissioner says, and obtain from h assurances I hat Japanese
"might be used to impreia the former with troops would not be landed to enforce any
a fear that the troops were landed to lend policy on the Government or people of the
force to the Provisional Government in Hawaiian Islands. I was not impressed
Culprit*- 1 Dri"e'i"!S h��r to an adjustment. I did not much with these statements and when the
TMmamita Found on Hie Person For ; Pr<*P0,e t0 commuuicate tho reason to Mr. Japanese Commissioner learned that the
t^pCo.e Con^^ne^BlouIt |��*3 ? "�� ��*�� P"���- ��� Admiral ��� presence of the Japanese man-of-war ws.
* aa-errett. . givinguurrency to the suggestion that his GoV-
I Mr. Bluuot, iu a subsequent letter, fore- ernm��*at intended to interfere with Domestic
I stalled the j ��ffairs there, he wrote to his Government
Vi.lt of Pan, Neumann to Washington. ^T^nl ^ *
in stating that he
Report to Gresham. An Honest Unbiassed Document���Minister Steven's
Unenviable Position���Prostituted His
Office as U. S. Minister. Tricks of the
Schemers Fully Exposed���The Queen's
Private Character Vindicated.
Washington, D. U., Nov. 20. ���Seoretary
Gresham today made public all the correspondence between the Secretary of State
and James H. Blount, Commissioner and
later Minister of Hawaiian Islands. Mr.
Great-am, in giving this voluminous printed
matter to the press, explained that it in-
eluded everything connected with Mr.
Blount's mission to Hawaii, with the exception of statistical tables relating to the
islands. The matter consists of three parti,
the first beginning with a copy of the instructions giveu to Mr. B ouut on March
11th, 1893, prior 10 his departure from
Washington for Honolulu; ttie last part
ending with a brief letter under the date of
July 31, 1893, in whioh he takes his conge
as follows: -The condition of all parties in
the ialauds ia one of quiescence. The
aotion of thu United States is awaited by all
aa agmatler of necessity. This condition it
can be assuisd, will remain until the proposition to annex is accepted or rejected.
In the latter contingency no sudiion movement is likely to oecur. Ths present Government can only rest on the use of military
force as it is possessed of must of the arms
in the islands with a small white population
to drsw from to strengthen it. Ultimately
it will fall without fail. It
May Preserve Its Existence for a Year
Or two, but not longer." Then ho adds that
he haa done his duty as well as he could,
"considering that he was surrounded by
persons interested in misleading," and that
his private affairs necessitated his return
home. Secretary Gresham's letter of instructions to Mr. Blount, dated March 11th,
defines clearly how far in the opinion of th*
President the use of armed force is permis-
sable by the United Si ate* to pull down or
set up governments. Mr. Greaham says:
"In the judgment of the President your au-
thoiity, as well as that of the commander of
the naval forces in Hawaiian waters shall be
and is limited to the ills of physical force to
such measures as are necessary to proteot
the persons and property of our citizens,
and while abstaining from any manner of interference with the government of the islands, you should indicate your willingness
to intervene with your friendly offices in the
interest of peuceable settlement of the
troubles within the limit of sound discretion
Should it be necessary to land an armed
force upon Hawaiian territory on an occa
sion of popular disturbance, when the local
authorities may be unable to give adequate
protection to the life and property of citizens of the United Statea, the nssent of suob
authority should first he obtained, if it can
be done without injustice to the interests
involved. Your power in this regard
should not, however, be claimed to the exclusion of similar measures by the representatives of other powers for the lives and property of their citizens or their subjects residing in the islands. While
The United States Claim No Bight to
Interfere
in the politic or domestic affairs or in the
internaal conflicts of the Hawaiian Islands
otherwise than herein stated, or for the purpose of maintaining any treaty or other
rights which they possess, this Government
will adhere to its consistent and established
policy in relation to them and it will not
acquiesce in domestic interference by other
powers."
In a letter dated April 6th, Mr. Blount,
announces his arrival at Honolulu and tells
of his refusal, against the strong urging
Mr. Stevens, to accept a house and the use
of servant-*, carriages, horses, etc., furnished
hy the Provisional Government, paying
"whatever I wanted forit. from nothing up "
He also notes the refusal of tenders from the
ex-Queen and others. Appended to a letter
of April 8th, iu which Mr Blount deploreB
the perverted influence of Minister Stevens
and Consul General Severance, to which he
ascribes the existence of the Provisional
Government, is a stenographic report of au
Interview Between Mr. Blouut and Admiral Skerrett.
In whieh the following occurred:
Admirrl Skerrett���I called at ths Navy
Department on the 30th December to ask
Mr. Traoey if he had any fiual instructions
for me, as I was going to liars th* next day
for San Francieoo to ��>auiu* oammand of the
Paoific squadron. He replied:���"Commodore, I have no instructions to give you.
You will go there and perform your duty, as
I know you will, and all will be satisfactory." I remarked:���"Mr. Traoey, I want
to ask you about these Hawaiian affairs.
When I was out there two years ago, I had
frequent conversations with the then United
Stales Miniater, Mr. 1'ierce, on the subject
of the islands. I was told then that the
United States Government did not wish to
annex the islands of Hawaii." He replied:���
"Commodore, the wishes of tbe Government have changed. They will be very glad
to annex Hawaii." And said as a matter of
course none but the ordinary legal means
can be used to persuade these people to
come into the United Stales.
On April 21st, Mr. Blount says he was
called on by Claus Sprockets. "But," said
Mr. Blount, "how much or how little Mr.
Spreokela knows about this matter I am
THE ELITE PHOTO STUDIO
Has removed from the old place to the
new stand, near the Nanaimo Opera House.
Best Photos in the City.
Cloudy days preferred for sittings.
8-11 Sm
ia generally regarded
here as being a plausible, unscrupulous person," and suggests that if the administration
should receive any proposition frrm Mr.
Neumann in couneotion with contraots between the Queen and Provisional Government, in the matter of her abdication, it
would be fur better to decline to entertain
anything. Mr. Blount says he called on
th* Ex Queen and informed her that no
person was suthorized by President Cleve
land nor himself to place the Government of
the United States in the attitude of desiring
any adjustment between herself and the
Provisional Government, and the Queen replied that she did not intend to enter into
any negotiations until the Washington
Government had taken sctson on Mr.
Blout's report.
On May 4th., Mr. Blount wrote "At thia
time the indications are unmistakable that
a large majority of the people of the islands
are utterly opposed to annexation. I do
not look for any change from thia situation."
In the third jjpart of tbe correspondence
is printed a statement of Mr. Volney, V,
Ashford, dated March 8th, 1893. In it he
says he has put in writing certain inform
ation iu regard to Hawaiian affairs, at Mr
Blount's request. This statement to th*
Queen as reigning sovereign who had at
least twios striven to supplant her brother
even at the expense, if necessary, of
Walking Over His Strangled Corpse
to the throne: "A woman notoriously
loaded with the grossest social vices such as
had contributed so largely to the late King's
downfall in 1887, but still strongly upheld
by th* majority of the native people who
believed her professions and promises to
restore them to an equal franohise." In
another part of his communication, Mr.
Ashford says: "Wilson's pull on the Qm-o
consisted in the fao that for many years he
has been her favorite paramour (she has
several). The Queen had a private gateway
cut through the palace wall immediately
contiguous to her apartments in the bungalo
that he might alone enter by a near and
more convenient way. The pair openly
lived together in the Queen's cottage at
Waikiki, a suburb of Honolulu, during and
auooeeding the sandbag episode at the
palace, just preceding the descent upon tbe
league. This place was formerly an assignation house, built by the Queen, and openly
used fin* -that purpose, under the personal
charge of her buain^ss manager, formerly
her native coachmau. All these and many
other equally soandalous acts are matters of
publio notoriety at the capital and have been
aired snd commented upon by the native
press of Honolulu, but the English press
were either gagged by the palace party or
kept silent to avoid the effects of the scandal
abroad." These statements
Against the Deposed Queen are Discredited
by Mr. Blount. Mr. Blount's conclusion of
the facts are embodied in hia report to Secretary Gresham dated July 17th. It is a very
long document, tilling thitty-seven large
priuted pages, and indicates very clearly
that he understood that he was tu confine
himself to a plain statement of fuels for no-
where does he make the slightest suggestions, or recommendation lefusing all proffers of hoapiialily. On his arrival on the
islands, he says, he took up his quarters at
the Hawaii tn hot :1, where he passed several
days in calls and soon beoame aware that all
minds were quietly and anxiously looking to
the action of the United States Government.
The troops of the Boston performed military
duty for the Provisional Government, with
the American flag floating over the Government building, and, says the Minister, within it, the Provisional Government eonduoted
its business under an American protectorate
according to the avowed purpose of the
American Minister during tho negotiations
with the United Statea for annexation."
This brings the story down to the
incident of hauling down the American flag
which created such a stir and which Mr.
Blount describes as follows: "My instructions directed me lo make inquiries which
In the Intorest of Candor and Truth
Could uot be done when the minds of thou.
Bauds of Hawaiian citizeua were full of uncertainty as to what the presence of the
American troops, the American flag and the
American protectorate implied. It seemed
neoessary that all thesa influences must be
withdrawn before these inquiries could be
prosecuted in a manner befii ting the dignity
and power of the United Stat -.��. Inspired
with such feelings and confident no disorder
would ensue, I direoted the remo al of the
United States flag from the Government
building and the return of the Americeu
troops to their vessels. This was accomplished without auy demonstration of joy or
grief on the part of the populace. Tbe afternoon before, in an interview with President
Dole, in response to my inquiry, be said
that the Provisional Government was now
able to preserve order, although it could not
hare done so for several weeks after the
proclamation establishing it."
A Japanese incident which is both new
and interesting, is then related. Mr. Blouut
says:���"On the evening of the day when
the flag was hauled down th* American
minister called with Mr. Walter G. Smith,
who said he desired lo make an important
communication to me and whom he knew to
be very intelligent and reliable. Thereupon
Mr. Smith, with intense gravity, informed
be that he knew beyond doubt that it had
b**n arranged between the Queen and the
Japanese Commission that It the American
flag and the troops were removed, the
troops from the Japanese man-of-war Na-
niwa
Wonld Land and Re-Instate the Queen.
Mr. Smith was the editor of the Hawaiian
Star established by the annexation club for
ths purpose of advocating annexation. The
ordered away,
Continuing his narrative
Mr. Blount says, the Provisional Government beinij left to its own preservation, the
people freed from any fear of offering to
converse with him so far as his action could
accomplish it, and peace prevailing, the way
was deafen1 for his investigation. He tells
The Story of the Revolution
In this manner. "On Saturday evening,
the 14th of January, a large body of men,
Germans, natives and Americans, t->ok upon
themselves the task of dethroning the
Queen and proclaiming a new Government,
with a view to annexing the islands to the
United States. The momentous question
with them was how to devise some plan to
have the United States troops landed.
Mr. Thurston who appears to have been
the leading spirit on Sunday sought two
members of the Queen's Cabinet and urged
them to head a movement against the Queen
and to ask Minister Stevens to land the
troops, assuring them that in euch an event
Mr. Stevens would do so. Failing to enlist
any of the Queen's Cabinet in the canse, it
was necessary to devise some other mode to
accomplish this purpose a committee of
safety consisting of thirteen members had
been formed from this little body of men
assembled in W. 0. Smith's office. A deputation of these informing Mr. Steven's of
their plans arranged with him to land the
troops if they would ask it, "for the purpose
of protecting life and property." It was
further agreed between him and them that
in the event of their occupying the Government building.
And Proclaiming a New Gov -
he would recognize it. The two immug
members of the committee, Messrs. Thurston and Smith, growing uneasy as to the
safely of their persons, want to him to
know if he would protect them in the event
of their arrest by the authorities, to which
he gave hia assent. Mr. Blount comments
upon the failure of the revolutionists to inform the mass meeting on the 16th of their
purpose, which he attributes to fear of the
Queen. H�� quote* the application of Jan.
Kith to Minister Stevens for protection,
and says: - "The response to that oall
does not appear in th* files and tha
records of the American Legation,
and I think, therefore, oeunot speak
for itself. The request of the committee of
safely was, however, consented to and the
troops were landed. A meeting of the committee held that night at the house of
Henry Watterhouse, next door to Miniater
Steven's house, determined on the dethronement of the Queen and selected officers. At
this* meeting ii waa assented to by all that
Mr. Stevens had agreed with the committee
of safety that in the event it occupied the
government building and proclaimed a provieional government he would reoogniza it as
a de facto government.
A Great surprise burst upon the town.
when the troops lauded Jan. Kith. Stevens
informed Parker and Watterhouae that in
the event of the Queen's forces assailing the
insurrectionary forces he would intervene.
Mr. Blount says that on their way to the government building to proclaim the provisional
government the mob separated for fear of
observation and arrest. There was no sign
of an insurrectionary on soldier the street.
The committee of safety sout to tho government buildings, a Mr. S. Wilcox to see
who was there and on being informed that
there were DO government forceson the ground
proceeded in the manner I have related and
read theproclama'ion. Jus< beforeconcluding
the reading of this instrument a troop of
fifteen volunteers appeared. Within half
hour afterwards some thirty or forty more
made their appearauoe. The report
d��i .ils the circumstances attending the
abdication of the Queen and states that she
yielded because it v. as pressed upon her by
the ministers and other persons that it was
useless to contest with the United States,
that she could file her protest and be entitled to a hearing in Washington. Says
Mr. Blount, "all this was accomplished
without the firing of a gun, without a demand for surrender on t he part of the in
aurrectiouary foroes, until they had b'en
converted into a dej'ae/o Government by the
recognition of the American miniater with
American troops, then ready to interfere in
the event of an attack."
Attempt to Blow up Nelson's Monument.
Montrkai., Nov. 20.���Three young men,
Honor* Mercier, a son of ex-premier Mercier and Alfred Loland and Paul Demaut-
igny, students, were arrested this morning
charged with a conspiracy to blow up the
Nelson monument ou Jacques Cartier
Square. It leaked out recently that a plot
had been arranged to destroy tbe monument
and the polioe receiving notification, captured the three at an early hour this morning on Jacques Cartier Square. A large
pieoe of dynamite was found in the young,
men's possession. Tbey were liberated on
bail and will have an examination to-morrow. For some time past a portion of the
French press has been advocating the removal of the statue from the French to the
English part of the city. Some of the
papers referred to Lord Nelson in anything
but complimentary terms.
Sale of Thoroughbred Horees.
San Francisco, Nov. 20.���The sale of
thoroughbreds oollected by the late Senator
George Hearst commenced this afieruoon.
Prominent horsemen from all parts of the
country were present. Surinan went for
$3,600: imp. Palomaby by the Drummer,
brought ""$7,500; Sistoletta, $1,300; Viola,
by Hungari, $1,400, Proximate, by Norfolk,
$1,000; Deception, by Ten Broeok, $1,400;
Nellie Collier, by Joe Hooker, $1,057; Elsie
Ban, by King Ban, $600. The prices obtained indicate that the sale will net over
$70,000 for the Hearst estate. NANAIMO, B. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
Resigned Because of the Landing of
American Troops.
New Yobk., Nov. 20.��� The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs as
follows: Commissioner Blount's report on
the Hawaiian question will Bhow that
Minister Stevens landed the troops from
the Boston long before there was any valid
excuse for their presence on Hawaiian soil;
that he declined to remove them when requested to do so by the government, who
informed him that the authorities
were willing and fully able to preserve
order and protect American interests; that these troops were stationed
across the street from the government buildings in which Minister Stevens knew the
revolutianists were about to read their proclamation and that the revolutionist committee relied upon the American troops to
protect them in this act of rebellion; that
Minister Stevens recognized the Provisional
Government had obtained possession of the
departments and military power at Honolulu, and that the military power was
surrendered, as the Queen surrendered,
only through awe of the superior power
of the Uuited States. Many depositions
by a number of well known gentlemen in
Honolulu were taken before Commissioner
Blount, indicating that Queen Liluiokalaui
surrendered her throne and her ministers
resigned because of the landing of the
American troops at Honolulu. In the disposition of Mr. S. A. Damon, president of
Advisory Council of Provisional Govern*
ment, he was asked if the Queen was advised by her ministers to surrender because the sympathy of the
United States was with the revolutionists. I know that it was the Queen's
idea that Stevens was in sympathy with
this movement. The Queen was reluctant
to sign the abdication, but did so on the
ground that it would all come up for review
at Washington. I told her so myself It
was the beat terms of settlement we could
get. I took it to President Dole and he received and endorsed it.
"Was any message sent to the Queen
after that or anything rejecting the proposition tor a settlement of the dispute at
Washington?"
"No.*7
"The surrender was then made on that
proposition?"
"Yes. Then the Queen sent down word
to the station house that they should surrender. That wound up the whole affair.
We took possession. It was not delivered
up after this conference."
Scores One for the Ladles.
Now York, Nov. 20.���The Independent
has the following special cable: Constantinople.���Judge^Terrell, the United States
Miuiater, has just gained a notable diplomatic victory. For several years the number of female physicians in Turkey has been
increasing, notwithstanding the fact
that the Turkish law refused to
recognize them as legitimate practitioners. Foremost among them have
been the American missionaries who have
repeatedly won the highest praise for their
self denying work. They have, however,
been greatly hampered by the faot that they
could not secure regular Turkish diplomas,
and the various foreign embassies have been
very earnest in their efforts to gain for them
official recognition. Hitherto they have
failed entirely, but at last Turkish conservatism has yielded, and to the American embassy belongs the honors of securing what neither Russian, Frenoh,
British nor German ambassadors could gain.
THE FINANCIAL WORLD.
Nkw York, Nov. 20���The week opened
with a quiet oondition of affairs at the stock
exchange by the bond department. It can be
said that the great plethora of funds is leading to a re-awakening of the interest on the
part of financial institutions and individual
capitalists, who are dissatisfied with the
small returns afforded by the loan market.
Not only are the leading issues dealt in at
the stock exchange improving in
price, but bonds whioh are dealt
in outside of the exchange proper
are also in better request. The fact
that private bankers are bringing out new
loans attest the better tone for investments.
The dealings in stocks, however, are confined almost entirely to the professionals.
The rally which set in after the publication
of the bank returns on Saturday, made further progress this morning and was assisted
by moderate purchases for London
account. The "bulls" made efforts to
force a covering movement and were
partially successful; they advanced
J to 1J per cent., General Electric, sugar,
the Grangers, Atchison, Lackawanna, I), k
H. and Western Union leading. Subsequently distillers broke suddenly from 30}
to 28, but the several last was not affected
to any important extent. When cordage
broke 3J to 304 end General Electric
2*1 to 'Mi, the early buyers became
timid and finally started in to un
load. The result was a drop of 2} in
sugar; Ifj in Burlington and Quincy,
14 in Lake Shore and $ to 1 in other shares.
There were vague rumors of a firm or institution in trouble, but they oould not be verified up to a late hour. The strike of the
Lehigh Valley employees had little or no
effeot outside of Reading, which dosed with
a net loss of a point. The total transactions
were 169,460 shares of which 42,338 were
unlisted stocks. Speculation dosed weak
in tone.
Closing bids were: Atohison, k S. F, 19};
Burlington and Quincy, 78$; Canada
Southern, 494; Canadian Pacific, 73
Central Paoific, 19; C. C. C. and St. L.,
34}; Delaware and Lackawanna and W.,
34|; D. L, 168; Erie, 13f; Wells, Fargo 120,;
Great Northern, preferred, 108; Lake Shore,
127; Louisville National, 48}; M. 0. Pacifio
244; New York Central, 101; New
England, 27|; North American, 4|;
Northern Pacific 7; preferred, 22; Oregon
Improvement, 114; Paoific Mail, 16;
Oregon Navigatian, 25; Northwestern, 1034;
Rock Island, 66j{; Reading, 19J; Southern
Pacifio, 184; St- Paul, 3|; Texas Pacifio,
74; Union Pacific 17J; Western Union.,
86f.
Bar silver, 69} cents per ounce. Money
on call 1 to 2; foreign exchange sterling,
484 for 60 days"486 on demand. Union
Paoific firsts of 1896, 1025; A. 13}; Central
Paoific firsts of 1805, 103.
Job Printing.
The Telegram job plant is now in posi
tion to do all kinds of job printing on
the shortest notice. We have a large stock
of all kinds of papers on band and will
guarantee to snit our customers in stock
and workmanship.
It's the talk of the town and district,
Sloan k Scott's 20 per cent, discount sale.
16-11-tf
Telegram for fine printing.
MAHRER & Co.
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR HOUSE
NANAIMO, B C.
Beg to recommend their Large and Assorted
Stock ol
)
LI
MILWAUKEE BEER
AND CIGARS.
JUST IVED PBB
"Mary Low" & "Americana"
A consignment ot the finest
Glenlivet Old Scotch Whiskey
MALIPAUD BRANDY
Roiiierford Ale - European Sherry - Port Wines
16m MAHRER tc Co.
Livery - Teaming - Express
HALIBURTOTST. STABLE
Most Popular Place in Nanaimo to Sccure-
A Comfortable Double Carriage.
A Handsome Single Buggy.
A Fine Saddle Horse.
Prompt and Careful Teaming.
Express Van available at any time.
And PRICES AEE RIGHT.
J. H. COCKING,
Telephone Call, 86. s-ll tf Proprietor.
Why Purchase Interior Foreign Cigars
when you oan obtain a Superior Article for the same money from
PHILIP GABLE,
Nanaimo Cigar Factory
BASTION STREET,
NANAIMO, B. C.
None but White Labor employed
8-U 6m
TO CONTRACTORS.
QEALED TENDERS, endorsed "New
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, Contract
No. 2," will be received by the Honorable
Chief Commissioner of Lands aud Works up
to one o'clock p.m. of Thursday, 30th
November, 1893, for the several trades required in the erection of new Parliament
Buildings at James Bay, Victoria, B.C.,
viz.:���
1. The excavator, mason and bricklayer's
work.
2. The carpenter and joiner's work.
3. The slater's and plasterer's work.
4. The coppersmith's work.
5. The smith and ironfounder's work.
6. The plumber's work.
7. The painter s work.
Tenders will be reoeived for any one trade
or for the whole work.
The plans, details, etc., as prepared by 7.
M. Ritttenbury, Architect, can be seen at
the office of the undersigned on or after
Monday, October 16th, 1893, and oomplete
quantities clearly describing the whole of
the work oan be obtained on payment of f 20
for each trade. ��� This sum will be returned
to the contractors on receipt of a bona fide
tender.
Each tender must be accompanied by an
accepted bank cheque equal to two per oent.
en the amount of each trade tendered for,
which will be retained as part security for
the due performance of the work. The
cheque will be returned to unsuccessful com
petitors, but will be forfeited by any bidder
who may decline to execute a contraot if
called upon to do so.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
W. S. GORE,
Deputy Commissioner of Lands ft Works.
Lands and Works Department,
Victoria, B.C., September 28th, 1893.
S-lltd
-THE
Hotel Wilson
WALTER WILSON, PROPRIETOR.
imo, B.C.
Well lighted
Sample Rooms
Frae.
8-11-ltm
TIME TABLE No. 19,
To take effeot at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, Octob
12th, 1803. Trains run on Pacifio
Standard Time.
. SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE
DAILY
TELEGRAM
NANAIMO'S LIVE
NEWSPAPER
Delivered to any part of the City for
25 CENTS PER WEEK
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- on -
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ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Return Tickets will be Issued between all points
for a fare and a quarter, good for rtturn not later
than Honda}'.
Return Tickets for one and a halt ordinary fan
may be purchased daily to all points, good for seven*,
days, including day of issue.
No Return Tickets issued for a fare and a quarter
where the single fare is twenty-five cents.
Through rates between Victoria and Comox.
Mileage and Commutation Tickets oan lie obtained
on application to the Ticket Agent, Victoria Station.
A. DUNSMUIR, JOSEPH HUNTER,
President. Oen. Sop*
U. K. PRIOR,
S-11-tf General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Union Steamship Comp'y
Of B. C, Limited
Head Office and Wharf, Vancouver, B.C.
Daily Service between Vanoouver
and Nanaimo���S3. OUTOH.
On and after July 6th, leaves Nanaimo daily
except Monday at 7 a m. Leaves Vancouver daily
exoept Sunday at 1:15 p.m., on arrival of Kastem
maila. Cargo on Company's wharf, Vanoouver, until
12 noon.
Vancouver tc Northern Logging Camp*
and Settlements. -SS. COMOX leaves Com-
pany'e Wharf every Monday at 12 noon, for Gibson's
Landing, Seohelt,Welcome I'.-iss, Nelson Island, Lund.
Hernando, Cortes, Held Island, Stewart Island, sod
way ports to Port Nevele, returning same route.
Steamers and Scows always available for Kioumonev
Towing and Freighting Business. Ample Stone*
Accommodation ou Company'a Wharf. Particulars
on application to office.
W. F. TOPPING, Manager.
W. B. DXNNISON, Agent, Nanaimo, it. a
Telephone 18. 8-11 tf
MAINLAND AND NANAIMO
STEAM NAVIGATION COT
Steamer "OITY OP NANAIMO."
(W. ROGERS, MastKR.)
TIME TABLE, No. 1.
To take effeot on Monday, Fab, 1st, ISM*,
LKAVB8 TOR
Westminster Vancouver, Mondays, 6 a.m.
Vancouver Nanaimo, Mondays, 1:30 p in.
Nanaimo Vancouver, Tuesdays, 7 a.m.
Vancouver Westminster, Tuesdaya, noon
Westminster Nanaimo, Wednesdays, 7 a.m.
Nanaimo Vancouver, Thursd��ys, 7 am,
Vancouver Nanaimo, Thursdays, 1:30 p.m.
Nanaimo Vanoouver, Fridays, 7 a.m.
Vanoouver Nanaimo, Fridays,'1:80 p.m.
Nanaimo Vaneouver, Saturdays, 7 am.
Vanoouver Westminster, Saturdays, 11 a-m.
FARE,""iT $1.00.
8-U llm L. ROGERS, Purser.
NANAIMO
MACHINE WORKS
Froser Street, near Bastion St. Bridge.
NANAIMO, B. C.
A OKNCY OF THE Rl'DOR AND NEW HOWaV
J\ Safely Pneumatic Tire Rlnvclee. Sample Machines mil be on view for a few daya. A fall Una as*
repairing material on hand, and repairs promptly
R. J. WENBORN, Proprietor
8.118m
TABLE
Showing the Dates and Places of Court*
of Assise, Nisi Prliis, and Oyer aod.
Terminer for the Year 1893.
FALL ASSIZES.
OX THK HAISLASD.
Bichfleld Monday 11th September
Clinton Wednesday 27th September
Kamloops Monday 2nd October
I.ytton Monday 9th Ootober
New Westminster... .Wednesday 8th November
Vanoouver Wednesday lath November
OS VAKUOI'VMl IsliAND.
Victoria Monday 27th November
Nanaimo.. Tuesday 5th December
8-U tf
Tho Telegram Job Department turns-
out One printing second to none.
I'J
i r NANAIMO, B. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, S41, 1893.
sacracTATioN.
your mouth aud sbut your eyes
nrvxatioATiON.
IBhe leans over and smells his breath.
COtfDEMTTATTOir.
What have you been drinking?
Scientific Notes.
The velocity of light oocordiug to Michel-
son is calculated to be 186,390 miles per
second.
The one part of the world in which no
native pipes and no native smokers have
been found in is Australia.
The wire to be used for the telephone between Paris and London is made of bronze.
It is estimated that the French shnre of the
expense of establishing the telephone will be
about 1150,000.
The London Subway, under the river
Thames to Southwark, was officially opened(
by the Prince of Wales on Nov. 4. Tbo
distinctive departure from English railway
practice is that the division of the traffic
into separate classes is abandoned. There
b a uniform charge, aud one class of accommodation for all passengers
The Ha rris palace car is eialiucd to be an
Improvement upou other oar! ot its kind,
more especially in the arrangement ot the
berths. By stowing away bolow the floor
of the enr and by folding panels against
the sides und roof, the interior of the car is
left unobstructed when made up for day
service, nnd the riding of thu car is said to
be improved. Special means of ventilation
are also provided for. Oue of these oars
hoe been built by the Waeon Car Mfg. 0.t
of Springfield, Mass., and it is now being
taken out on a trial trip.
Indications of Storm.
When a storm is advancing the wind
blows to meet it. Thus a wind blowing
from the east nr sftuthwest Ind cutei the
approacli of a storm from the west. When
the storm centre has passed, however, the
wind changes and folluws the storm. If a
person his a good barometer and a good
wind naiigohecaii*ellprettyc'>rroctly wbon
a storm is coming, W ithout the Instruments
tbe clouds may bo wntcbed, and wh in see*
to be moving rapidly from the southwest
and there am Indications of the presence ol
moisture in the air, a storm Is not very fat
away.
I'ake lieoaol Your Piano.
f laiofortos must be kept dry and free from
tbe least particle of damp, as diinipnoss rusty
the strings and pins, iuflntos tho felt and
leather, utterly ruining the notion work.
For this reason on wet and foggy days tin
window of the room in which tho plant
stands must not lie left open with ut th.
Instrument being covered up.
It is not wise to place an upright plane
with its back against a wall that is exposed
to tho influence of the weather or one having
a chimney flue running through it; neither
should it be placed too near the fireside,
where It would be apt to encounter direct
and undue heat. To prevent tbe keys ol
tbe Instrument from becoming yellow it i
requisite to wipe them with a soft wash-
leather each time after use and to keep them
covered with a piece of wbite flannel reaching from one end of the keyboard to the
ether. Extreme degrees of beat and
���old ore fatal to the cabinet work and polish
of a pianoforte. When not in service it is
prudent to keep the piano closed, especially
during the summer months, as ths moths,
baring once found access to the inner parts
of the instrument, do vast damage; besides
ordinary dust clogs and is destructive to ths
mechanism. In coses where cloth lining is
tacked at the back of upright pianos it is
advielble to replace it by wire gauze and
auy opening at tbe bottom of the instrument
must likewise be covered up in order to prevent mice from finding a comfortable retreat
in one of the secluded corners���under tbs
keyboard is their favorite spot in the piano.
In country and farm bouses���mice being
more frequently found in such resorts���this
la particularly requisite, as these pernicious
little creatures build their nests with the felt
and cloth torn from the aotion. ���Chambers'
;��� t- COAL -t- t
Tie New Taneouver Coal Mining aad Land Company
(FORMERLY THE VANCOUVER COAL COMPANY)
: : ARE THE LARGEST COAL PRODUCEBS ON THE PACIFIC COAST : :
Nanaimo Coal
(Used Principally for Gas and Domestic Purposes)
Southfleld Coal
(Steam Fuel)
New : Wellington : Coal
(House and Steam Fuel)
p" These Coals are Mined by this Companygonly and by'Union Labor ^
THE NANAIMO COAL gives a large percentage of gas, a high illuminating (power, uneqnalled��iby any other Bituminous [Gu Coals in the world, and a superior
quality of Coke
THR* 80UTHFIELD COAL is now used by all the leading steamship lines on the Pacific.
THE NEW WELLINGTON COAL, which was recently introduced, has already become the favorite fnel for all kinds of domestic purposes. It is a clean, hard coal,
makes a bright and cheerful fire, and its lasting qualities make it the most economical fuel in the market.
Thel several mines of the Company are oonneoted with their wharves at Nanaimo and Departure Bay .[where ships of the largest tonnaoe are loaded at all stages of the tide.
Special despatch is given to Mail and Ocean Steamers.
7-11-lttn
SAMUEL M. ROBINS, Superintendent
n COMPOSITE HOJ3e.
i Seeing Which Bxclalm ���
of Me Just Me?"
i-Iia t Meae
The New York Sun's Womau About Town
ajritest Somewhere uptown there is a very
tne house Its owner has fitted up in a very
One and expensive way. The drawing room
Is Louis Seize in every detail, from the polished floor to the least curve ot the fretted
ceiling. The ball room is purely Grecian,
the family room is Holland to tbe last bit of
delft ware and the smallest painting on the
walls. Then there is a Japanese room so
truly Japanese that in crossiag the threshold
you feel yourself at once to have got into a
"world before perspective���Lamb," as Dr.
Pangloss would say it. And you catch
yourself looking about for the mountain!
that o'ertop the moon and the lady who is
Just stepping into tbe tiny boat that floats
up the mountain side on tbe bosom of the
small brook, and all the other delightful Ir.
responsibilities of this world before the
chaos had all got out of it. And then there
are other rooms. One is Elizabethan and
one Italian, aud every one is Something���or
���Other and belongs to some very definite
age. And as you look about you want to
ask, "But what of all this is just American
and nineteenth century I"���like the bewildered little girl whose relatives fell to classifying ber as "Smith" iu so aud so, and "Jones"
in so and so, until she could stand it no
longer and burst out in a perplexed howl,
"Isn't none ot me just Met"
Why isn't "none of it Just Usf" Why'oan't
we be something more than mere collectors
and imitators of the past) Are we never to
he done bringing the centuries agoue, bock
to dwell under our ridiculous imitation-
imitation��� anoleut roofs? There's a delightful humor about it ull, to be sure,
when one gets done feeling concerned over
its vulgarity. There are the smart, new
Colonial mansions set along our avenues,
with beautiful stained glass windows,
shaded from within by the costliest of laces
and with the evidences of tbe latest sanitary plumbing coming up out of the roofs.
And then there are those other houses with
"Queen Anne fronts and Mary Ann backs,"
and the Renaissance uhd the Qotbic, and
heaven knows what other specimens ot
architecture, sltotildiiriug each other on the
well-paved and electric-lighted avenues of
ot this smart new America of ours
And to say nothing mure of the incongruity of all this, think for a moment of the
anachronism of such an inside as tbe one
we have just spoken of, where a dozen different centuries sre collected under one roof.
Imagine the strain on the mind of a sensitive person who flnds himself trying to
"compose" with each new surrounding.
Taney having to jump when you had just
got yourself to the point of believing that
you were looking out of almond eyes and
tottering about in the folds of your celestial
gown, by simply crossing a threshold, plump
into the court of Elizabeth t And pity the
discomfiture of the sensitive person who
finds himself standing with umbrella and
mackintosh at the door of a Louis Qninse
reception room.
Besides all this, what are we going to
leave to stand for ourselves and for tbe
nineteenth century! Surely there should
be something dignified enough and worthy
enough in our time to be prepetuated. Is
is objected that there really is nothing
original to hope for���that there is no opportunity for creative thoughtl Well, there
may still be the new expression of an old
thought���that ia creative. But we ore
only trying to syllable the old thought, not
to assimilate it ami then give it out stamped
with our own individuality.
Why isn't imitation her- as vulgar as it
Is anvwueiv else!
Ilonry George is a thickset, bald-headed.
Independent mannered man with a full beard
���nd an extensive, but peculiar knowledge of
the law as by statute established. He is a
first-rate orator of the open-air kind, with
no false modesty, and keeps his right hand
securely buttoned up in the breast et his
Prince Albert.
IN "A. MINhri" KtY.
A sailor should always take a cat-boat in a
���quail.
Is it proper to speak of two physicians as a
paradox?
There is a great deal of back talk in the
phonograph.
Suspenders ought to sail readily in bracing
weather.
It doesn't hurt a missionary to be shot in
his tracts.
Wont of principle Is the principal want of
many men.
"You've got the stuff in you," as the rope
said to the effigy.
Cheating the barber���cutting off your heir
with a shilling.
What becomes of the pieces when your
sleep is broken?
Getting mellow is not a proper way to
reach a ripe old age.
The spendthrift who spreads himself is apt
tc contract debts.
A decoy duck cannot be frightened away
with a wooden "shoo."
It is when in the scales of justice that the
weigh of the transgressor is hard.
The highwayman ought to be a good
boxer, for it's give and take with him.
Throe of a kind would have taken the ark
during the flood, for it only held pairs.
"This is no laughing matter," said the author, when tbe editor handed him back his
jokes.
The death of a bookkeeper should occasion
no surprise, as it is natural for him to go to
his accounts.
Thousands of men who were bard drinkers
nave quit for good. The majority of them
are dead, however.
Your sidewalk must be very fragile and
insecure when a small boy can shovel it off,
but that is only after a snowstorm.���Texas
Sittings.
Of Good family.
Proud Brother���Yer kin talk about yer
Sullivans as much as ytr like, but I've got a
little sister here kin lick any gal in de Sixt'
Ward, eive or take five ounces���seel
Flowers for Farmers' Wives.
How many farmers' wives love flowers and
yearn for them, yet go without them year
after year, having or believing they have no
place in which to keep them and no time for
their eti tivution. I am reminded that flowers are possible for most hard-worked wo>
nmu, by a remark my wife mode recently:
" Plants do better in a kitchen or in a bay
window connected with a kitchen than anywhere else. More roses and other plants
needing high temperature will thrive and
bloom with lees care, and the steam from
cooking nnd washing only seem ft> benefit
them." The time plants take is largely imaginary, and could not lie counted if the favorites were in or next to the kitchen where
the tired wife could turn to them and rest
while watering or admiring them. Many
have shelves or boxos at the kitchen south
windows with excellent results, Where lock
of room forbids this, au alcove or bay window may be built onto the south side at small
expense, removing the house wall so the addition forms part of the room. This will
improve the sanitary condition of the kitchen
nlsr. by making it more sunny. If the work
can be done now, home genius may be employed aud the carpenter's pay saved.���Farm
and Home.
J. H. PLEACE :
-GENERAL
��� e
HARDWARE
���STORE
Largest Stock
A Full Assortment Constantly on Hand
Prices Right : Terms Cash
8-11-tf
VICTORIA ClltSCtHT, IAMIM0, B.C.
ire
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-Hastlnge St., VANCOUVER
8-11-tf
CITY MARKET
HEMANS & WAM8LEY,
Wholesale and Eelail Butchers
Commercial Street, Nanaimo.
Heats delivered In oity and district free
of charge.
P. O. Box 227. 7-ll-12m Telephone 78.
GEOBGE BEVILOCKWAY,
jCor. Bastion and Commercial Sts.
INANAIMO, B. C.
Keeps constantly in Stook the Finest
Assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Cr,.*-' Provisions. Guns, Rifles, etc.
KB The Highest Price paid for Furs of all kinds. Tfa
8-U 12m
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY
A. HASLAM, Prop.
Offiee: Mill Street, Nanaimo, B. 0.
P. O. Box 36. Telephone Call 19.
A COMF1 ETE STOCK OF
I"
Li
Always on hand. Also
Shingles, Laths,
Pickets, Doors,
Windows, Blinds.
ing, MP
iganaiurning
All kinds of Wood Finishing furnished.
CEDAR. WHITE PINK. REDWOOD.
STEAMER "ESTELLE"
Harbor and outside Towing done at
reasonable rates. S-ll-tf
SUBSCRIBE
FOR TH*
DAILY niffiUH
Nanaimo'* Live Dally
Delivered to any part of the oity*
for 25 cents per week, in
advance, or $1.00
per month i!
NANAIMO, B. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1893.
Ihe fjailg Mqxm.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear, by Hail, or at Office of Publication,
in advance, $8 CO
Six Months, in advance, * ����
Three Months, " - ����
One Month, " W>
Delivered bj Newsboys, per Month, in advance, 1 00
" " per week, In advance, 25
.Single Copies - " 5
ADVERTISING RATES:
Nonpareil Measurement, 12 lines to one inch.
Ordinary Advertisements, 10 cents per line for tint
insertion, and 6 ceuta psr line for each subsequent
Insertion.
Beading Notices, 20 ccts per line. Coi racts by ihe
100 lines at Reduced Rates.
Births, Marriages anH Deaths, occupying three lines
or ltfls, 25 cents each,
Notice of Death, with funeral announcement, $1.50.
Condensed Advertisements, suoh as Situations Vacant,
Mechanics i r Domestics Wanted, 1 cent per word,
each inBertion.
Other Ad1 erlisenaents, occupying 25 words or under,
60 cents for first insertion, and 25 eenta for each
aubiequent insertion
Specid Rated on Contracts for definite periods.
All Contracts for advertising for definite perio Is made
at Redu ed Rates.
OFFICE���Cirner Commercial and Church sti.
(address),
Tub Tit.mKAii, Nanaimo, B. C.
W. }. GlLLiOllltl!,
Editor and Manager. P. O. Box 284.
Telephone. - - 48.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
HOME SULE.
There is reason to believe that the Unionist party in the Imperial Parliament will
introduce a Home Rule Bill before long to
take the place of the crude and ill consistent
measure which lately received ita quietus in
the House of Lords. That it is necessary to relegate some of the petty
matters which so largely occupy the time of
the Imperial Parliament to local bodies, is a
faot recognised long Bines by the Couser-
ative and Unionist sections in the House.
The larger interests of the���Empire are too
often sacrificed to discuss matters which
oould be better dealt with by a council, or
call it parliament, acquainted with all the
details and more in touch with the
people, thuu the Imperial Parliament can possibly be. A Parliament each for England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, with their po wers well defined and limited to local aff.irs exclusively,
with all the safeguards thrown arouud them
which may be deemed nesessary for the absolute safety of the Empire would relieve the
Imperial Parliament of much that now makes
it not only distasteful but wearisome to the
members. Matters of a purely local character could be much better attended to by a
local parliament, and the time gained devoted to subjects of a wider range.
To the great majority of the
members a Scottish matter is of very
little importance. The Irish, Welsh and
English members will vo'.e on strictly party
lines, irrespective of the merita of the case
from a local point of view, or how it nuy be
regarded by those directly concerned. The
miserable bantling whioh has been shelved
in no way met the case and seemed only
designed^to dismember the Empire. But it
by no means follows that a better one cannot be framed, which would be more in
unison with the interests of the whole
country.
Export Duty on Logs.
Ottawa, Nov. 20.��� The question of the
re-imposition of the export duty on logs is
again attracting attention. In an interview
in this connection to-day Finance Minister
Foster said:���"The hardship complained of
by the Canadian people is that while United
States lumbermen come to Canada, buy up
our timber reserves, and export free of duty,
the material for the manufacture of lumber
and pulp, the Canadian produce of lumber
and pulp is met in the United States with
a very high duty, and at the same time
this country loses the benefit of the manufacture within its boundary of the commodities. There is also a widespread feeling
that our timber is being rapidly lepleted
and that our future supply is being jeopardized without any corresponding advantage
to the United States. The Dominion Government iB making a full investigation in regard to the whole matter and if it reveals
the necessity, therefore, and for a change
being made in the United S ate-s timber
duties the Government must take the matter up and deal with it in the light of existing facts and conditions.
GALLAGHER ALL RIGHT.
He WIU Not Be Releaaed-England WIU
Have Ten New Battle Ships Afloat In
1894.
London, Nov. 20.���In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Herbert Asquith, the home
secretary was asked a question by Mr. John
Nolan (Parnellite) member for North Gal-
way regarding the constitution of Or.
Thomas Gallagher, the alleged dynamiter,
who ia 1883 was sentenced to penal servitude for life. Mr. Aequith aaid that Gallagher had been in nowise injured by a
recent operation that he had undergone for
his eye sight and that he waa in no danger
of becoming blind. The home secretary
added that the Government had no intention
of releasing the prisoner.
In the House of Commons to-day, the
Right Hon. Sir U. KayShuttleworlh,
secretary to the Admiralty announced that
ten battleships had beeu provided for under
the Naval Defenoe whioh would be completed early in 1894. Mr. John 0. Mscdon,
Conservative member for Rotherhithe, asked
for information as to the truth of the statement that there were four hundred derelicts
afloat in the Gulf stream. He also wanted
to know if the Government would join the
United .States Government in blowing up
dereleots and (clearing the ocean ot these
dangers to navigation. The Right Hon.
John Mundell, President of the Board of
Trade, said he would not vouch for the accuracy of the statements and had no information on the subject from Washington. The
Maritime Couluience recently held, had
dealt with the subject of derelicts The subject involved complex questions that are now
under consideration.
Telegraph Operators on Strike.
R<imk, Nov. 20.���All the telegraph operators iu the civil service declared a strike today because several persons had been dismissed without sufheient cause by the directors. Thia evening telegraphio communication is partly suspended throughout the
country. The Government has summoned
the military operators to all the places of
the strikers.
The Druid's In Session.
Prosperity Grove No. 1, United Ancient
Order cf Druids had a gala day yesterday,
beintr the occasion of the annual visit of the
Noble Graud Arch of the Grand Grove of
California F. Carraguaro accompanied by J.
H. Knarstou, Grand Secretary. The grand
officers upon arrival were taken in charge
by officers and members of the local order
and driven around the city. In the evening
a meeting of the order was held which was
followed by a grand banquet at the Royal
Hotel. The chair was taken about 10 o'clock
when about forty members gathered round
the festive board. The entertainment part
of the programme waa introduced by a short
address of welcome by the chairman, ex-
Mayor Hilbert, to the visiting officers, who,
he said, were on their annual official visit to
the Sound and British Columbia cities.
From here they would proceed to Comox to r
open a new lodge there. The toast list v>aa
then taken up, that of "Ihe Queen" being
first which was received by those present
singing the National Anthem. "The President of the United States" coupled with
names of the visiting officers was then proposed and briefly responded to by the
Noble Grand Arch and Grand Secretary.
The former requested that he might be permitted to make his speech later in the evening when he would ask permission to address his Italian friends, as there were
many of them present, in their own language The Grand Secierary following gave
an interesting occount of the progress of the
order from its inception, which was highly
appreciated. He traced it back to the
original order of Druids and the progress
made as now constituted. The society as it
is now known first made its appearance in
England in 1781, and in America in 1830.
There were now seventy-three groves nn
the Pacific coast with assets of over $132,.
000 and a total membership of 4,000.
During the past year the large sum of $24,-
��00 had been spent in relief.
The next toast "The Noble Grand Arch
of California" was responded to in happy
terms by that officer first in English and
then in his own language, Italian.
He complimented the local order
nn their progress. It was his first
visit to British Columbia and he
was charmed with the scenery here. Nanaimo, he said, was a beautiful city and he
hoped to be able to spend hia summer vacation here next year. Tbe part of his address
delivered in Italian was highly appreciated
by those who understood the language.
He is a fluent speaker and a jolly good-fellow. The Toast "Prosperity Grove No. 7"
was responded to by Bro, James, Distriot
Grand Arch, and Bro. Rivers who thanked
the Grand Officers for their visit and briefly
referred to the progress of the Order in the
city. "The Press" was duly
honored and responded to by representatives of the .local papers. "Sister
societies" were ably represented by Bros.
Robert Rivers and John Ducoa. "Tbe
ladies" were not forgotten and found an able
champion in Bro. S. Andrews. Thus ended
a most pleasant evening of festivity and
song.
OPiiiRA HOUSE
Friday Evening, Nov. 24
AMERICAN TOUR
Of the distinguished Italian Actress
MADELINE MERLI!
In a masterly Euglish Production of
her European Success
The Story of a Kiss
It is not what we do, but what we resist,
that is a test of morality.
USUAL PRICES o
20-11 td Seats now on Bale at Pimbury & Co.
NANAIMO OPERA HOUSE!
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday Eve'ng, Nov. 21
Tho Nightingale of Song and Queen of Protean
Stars, Charming
KATIE PUTNAM
And her Exoelent Company In her
Latest Success
MUSIC!
PATHOS I
IN NEW SONGS.
IN NEW DANCES,
tr^t. BANJO SOWS.
Reserved Seats on Sale at Pimbury & Co'h.
NANAIMO MEAT MARKET
Victoria Crescent, Nanaimo, B.C.
HULL BROS. * CO., Proprietor*.
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Daalers In all kinds of
MEATS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Hotels and Shipping supplied at abort notice,
INSURANCE
MARCUS WOLFE
REAL EBTATB
FUST-ArlsrOIA.L >v-:isr:D O-EITEEAL OOMMTSSION BROKEB
Room II, Johnston Block, Commercial Street, Nanaimo, B.C.
ARE YOU INSURED
The Scottish Union and National, of Edinburgh, Scotland���established 1824
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.���established 1810
The Union Assurance Co., of Loudon, Eng.���established 1714
The Eastern Fire Assurance Co. of Canada
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
If not, let me write vou a Poli ly in one ot the following;
Companies, which are among the wealthiest sad ���krongest
in the world���
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE oo
Join the CITIZENS'
Money at Home.
BUILDING SOCIETY, and keep tha
Agent for A. R. Johnston k Co.'s New Block, containing desirable Stores, Offices and Rooms, at very moderate rentals
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED ESTATES MANAGED 8-U 6m CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
FOUND.
BUNCH OK KEYS. Owner osn hare same by
paying: coat of this Advetisement. Apply at
uau office. t'll tf
A
Tbleosau Office.
WANTED.
AN E DERLY MAN wants a situation as Janitor
or Porter, or any like position.
11-11 tf Apply at this offloe.
TO LET.
Shim _ ..
dellTered free of charge to any part of
the city or district.
Heats
Hull Bros. A Co., Viotoria Crescent,
BRANCH SHOPS AT NORTHFIELDAND WELLINGTON.
8-11 Mm
FIRST STREET, NEWCASTLE TOWNSJTB, 7-
roomed house, city water. Apply to
8-ll tf P.". Boi 16S.
NOTICBS.
TEACHER OF ART.
MISS BLACKBURN is a firat-clasj Teacher in all
branches ol Art and Fancv Decorative Painting.
Houra���9 to 12 m., 1 to 6 and 7 to 10 p.m., Tues-
dajs and Wednesdays. Only 25 oents per hour
Studio in the Y.M.C.A. Block. 17-11 tf
NE
15-11 ot
SHIP OCCIDENTAL.
EITHER the owners, or
the undersigned wiil be
responsible (or any debts contracted by the orew of the abofe
vessel.
C. C. MORSE,
Master Ship Occidental.
SHIP J. A. BRIGGS.
NEITHER the owner?, or
the undera gned, w'll be
responsible for any debts contracted by the orew of the above
vessel.
CAPT. BALCH,
14-U Ot Ship J. A. BrigifB.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COT.
PROM SAN FRANCISCO
For HONOLULU,
APIA,
SAMOA,
AUCKLAND.
NEW ZEALAND,
And SYDNEY, N.S.W.
FOR HONOLULU
SS. AUSTRALIA,
(3,00(1 tons.)
Saturday, November 25th, 1893,
At a p.m.
For APIA, SAMOA, AUCKLAND,
ZEALAND AND SIDNEY,
SS
Thursday,
ALAMEDA,
December 14th,
NEW
1893
For freight or passage apply to District Agents,
H. FORESTER & Co., Nanaimo.
Passengers booked through from Nanaimo.
18-11 tf
W. A. WOOD,
TICKET AGENT,
Northern Pacific Railway
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE FOR
POINTS IN MONTANA, DAKOTA
AND ALL EASTERN
CITIES.
Office: E. & N. Railway Depot
NANAIMO. , 18-11 lm
C. H. PEARSON'S
COMMERCIAL ST. FRUIT STORE
Alwaya on hand, a full assortment of
Canadian and California Fruits
Alao, a full line of DomeBtle and Imported
CIGARS & TOBAOOO. b-11 lm
We have them now, Yes,
A full stock of the
LATEST IMPROVED TRUSSES
Air und Water Pad,
Elastlo aad Spring;.
: AND'FOK SPONGES
We have the Largest Line in tha City.
COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS OUR
SPECIALTY.
Ua<* our Balsamic Elixir
For Coughs and Colds.
81112m E. PIMBURY & Co.
VANCOUVER FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
ESTABLISHED 1P75
JOHN HILBERT
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding aad General Housefupnishing Goods
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Graduate of Clark's Oriental, Eureka and United Statea
Colleges of Embalming
Stock Complete. Telephones -Office, 30; Residence, 101. P. O. Box IS
3, 5 AND 7 BASTION STREET, NANAIMO, B.C.
81112m
REMOVING! REMOVING!!
To A. A. RICHARDSON'S Old Store,
opposite PIMBURY & Co.'s Drug Store.
Until Nov. 20th, we will give a liberal
DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES, to arc-id the trouble and
expense of moving goods. : : :
T. L. Browne & Co.
THE BOX STORE
811 3m
LIFE IS TOO SHORT
To punish
Shoes that
your Fe��t by
do not Fit :
wearing
Our Shoes are Famous
Our Styles are Captivating
Our Qualities are Enduring
Our Fit Is Perfection
Our Prices are Reasonable
WE REPAIR BOOTS AND SHOES ON THE PREMISES
Noise
Will
Tell
We have been for several
reasons
Noise!!
To get the oombi nation
we ue now able to
O F 3T :e :r
We oonld at any time set
One Bhoea at high coat,
Ironc Shoeg at mejium oost, poor Shoea at low ooat.
We now hare
Pine Quality, Stylish Designs, Durability
and Cheapness Combined.
WHITFIELD'S SHOE STORE
80 VIOTORIA CRESCENT
Bllam
ORR & RENDELL
ODD-FELLOWS' BLOCK
A. E. Planta & Co.
Real Estate Brokers
Insurance and Commission Agents
46 Commercial Street, Nanaimo, B. C.
P. O. Box 167
Telephone SI
Don't Think About It
BUT ACT AT ONOE
Before you purchase your
A Timely Bargain is within your reaoh if yon
will immediately visit our Store. Everything
goet at the lowest possible prioe
FALL SUIT
OVERCOAT OR PANTS
Come in and see how fair we will treat yon
How well we will please you, aad
How much we will save for yon.
MORGAN 8c COMERFORD
Leading- Tailors
47 Com mere al Street
81113m
8-11 era
A. R. Johnston & Co.
Commission Merchants
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS III
OQILVIX-S HUNGARIAN FLOUR
GREEN CROWN FLOUR
ROYAL CROWN FLOUR
WHEAT, BARLBY, OATS. MIDDLINGS, SHORTS
BRAN, MIXED FBBD. GROUND BARLBY
PBAS, BEANS, CORN, POTATOES AND ONIONS
IBr-ATST
With s Osneral Line ol
:b\a.:r:m: i��iioidtjobi
THE TRADE SUPPLIED : : : :
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED : : : 8-11-12
M NANAIMO, B. C, TTJE&DAT, NOVEMBER, 21, 1893.
WELLINGTON
BRANCH OFFICE.
The people here are wondering why it is
that the laat week's issue of the local weekly, the workingman's friend, that advocate
for Wellington to the exclusion of all others,
has not yet been delivered to subscribers
here, while it was sold in Nanaimo on Saturday last.
The funeral of Ben Lombard took place at
three p.m. yesterday to the Wellington
cemetery, and was largely attended, despite
the inclement weather. R. Kilpatrick, who
has lately added undertaking to his business,
had charge of the funeral arrangements.
W. J. Cuaaok paid us a visit to-day.
Walter Jones ia in Vanoouver on business.
MisB Kilpatrick has come homo for her
holidays.
E. Mernan was a passenger to Victoria
yesterday.
M. Hamburger, of E. Cook k Co., has
gone to the Capital.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The regular meeting of the City Council
was held last evening in the council chambers.
Present��� His Worship Mayor Haslam and
Aldermen McKinnell, Dobeson, Craig, Hilbert, Quennell, Cocking, Ganner and Nightingale.
Communications.
From Chief Thomas O'Connell, which on
motion was adopted.
From J. J, Wilson, asking for a crossing.
Accounts were sent in from Craig, Hey-
land, lUwson and VV. H. Ganner, whict
were referred to the Finance Committee.
Aid. Cockiug presented a report from the
Sanitary Committee, in which they recommended tha the appointment of scavenger
be deferred for the present.
The usual report from R. Prowse as to
the number of men employed in the streets
and tbe work done was submitted for the
consideration of the Council.
Mayor Haalam informed the Counoil that
the City had been served with a writ on the
part of Mr. Vipond claiming the Bum of
$51*10 for extra work and damages suitaincd
in his contract on the .Newcastle townsite
and suggested that a motion should be passed that the City Clerk be instructed to retain Counsel in the interests of the City.
On motion Messrs Yarwood and Young were
retained. The profile of Viotoria Road was
submitted for the examination of the Council and on motion was referred to the Street
Committee. Aid. Hilbert called attention to
the bad state of the South end of Kennedy
street. Those engaged in building operation
there lately could not get to their homes
without stumbling over a lot of rubbish
which waa inconvenient to say the least
of it. He thought the Street Commute
should see that they had better facilities of approace given
them. It was ordered that the corporation
workmen be immediately orderel to make
the premises approaohable. It was reported
that a large body of water ran down Prid-
eaux street which would require a culvert at
ths crossing of Wentworth street to carry it
off. This was ordered to be constructed.
Aid. Cocking said a pond of water was
lying on Nichol street putting the street in
a very bad condition and it could be easily
remedied by taking dirt from the other side
of the atreet and filling it in. This suggi ���-
tion led to a long disoussion on the best kind
of gravel suitable for suoh pui poses. It
waa finally decided to take beach gravel as a
trial which oould be reported upon after the
repairs were made. The grading of the
Fire Hall was stopped for want of gravel
and it was suggested that suitable materiel
oould be obtained from Mr. Robins' lot for
the asking and its removal would do no
damage to the lot. The City' Clerk was instructed to take ths necessary steps to obtain permission from Mr. Robins.
Ala. Cocking enquired whether t;.e horse
now in corporation stable had been purchased. Aid. Nightingale said the pries asked
for the animal was excessive but it had since
been offered for 1150. The horse they are
using now is a first class one for the purpose
and is owned by Mr. Copeland. He wanM
a good prioe for it but on the other hand it
is an excellent animal. No action was taken.
A letter waa read from Mr. Taggert asking for a contribution from the Counoil to
assist the Poultry Show to be held in Nanaimo next month. ,
On motion of Aid. Quennell, seconded by
Aid. Nightingale, thesum of $50 wa�� granted.
Chief O'Connel's Successor.
The question of the appointment of a
Chief of Police to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Thomas O'Connell was
then taken up. Mayor Haslum pointed
out that this question must for the present
lis in abeyance as the third commissioner
had not as yet beeu appointed. The Counoil
might recommend some person for ths
position but no more. He had no doubt
but that the recommendations of the Counoil
would have its necessary weight with the
commissioners. His Honor Judge Harrisen
had declined to ait on the Licensing Board
yet he might conseut to sit as commissioner
on this case. Aid. Hilbert moved that
applications for the position be called for
but subsequently withdrew the motion on
the understanding that the question be
dropped for another week.
The Fire Hall.
The Frost contraot, the subjeot matter of
which was pretty well threshed ont at last
. meeting of the Council, came up once more
for disoussion. Aid. Nightingale reitera ted
his argument that as Mr. Honeyman had
-been appointed by the Counoil to inspect
and pass the work his certificates must by
respsoted. It was too late to remedy the
error, if error it was. Aid. Hilbert said
that the contraot was as good as the general
run of work in the oity. Aid. Cooking said
that that might be perfectly true, yet there
were many deficiencies in the work and
that the agreement had not been adhered to.
It was then on motion deoided that ths
fire hall be handed over to the firemen,
which was a virtual acceptance of the contract.
The Counoil then adjourned.
On the Beach.
The Richard III, (Howard), has been on
the beaoh, Departure Bay, having some repairs done to her bottom and leaks stopped.
She is awaiting a favorable tide to get off
again,
Wrestling.
Mr. Harry and Jim Dunn will leave for
Seattle in the morning in the expectation of
making a match with some local aspirant
for wrestling honors. <
���
Tint Tsxigram for fine job printing.
THE PROVINCIAL CAPITAL
Tenants Must Vacate the Belmont Farm
Sealers Have a Lock-out and Strike
Combined���Flnlayson Still Absent.
Victoria, Nov. 20.���Considerable interest
oentres in the announcement first, made that
the tenants of the Belmont farm have received their notice to vacate, the estate having passed into the hands of the Government
of Great Britain. The Belmont farm, comprising some two hundred and thirty acres,
extends along the further shore of Eequimalt
harbor, opposite the entrance and almost in
a line wi h the dry dock. It is here that
the largest guns of the new forts will be
mounted, so as to sweep the Straits and
command the sitnation. The price paid for
the farm is said to have been $26,500, a very
moderate sum.
The seal hunters of British Columbia,who
have hoped to have everything their own
way next season, are it is apparent fated to
disappointment. Though they have organized and set their scale of wages first as they
want it the vessel owners know a trick
equally good and are prepared to play it.
The result will be a combination of strike
and lockout. The old brigade of hunters,
holding out for high wages will not ship on
the schooners which begin to leave
about Christmas and their plaoes will
be taken by less experienced men,
expert shots, however, imported from the
Atlantic provinces. Mr. William Munsie
has been one of the first to move in this
matter. He is now in Nova Scotia, where
he has signed crews for all his fleet of
schooners, six or seven in number. It is not
known to be a fact, but it is generally supposed that he is also commissioned to sign
crews for other owners in Victoria, who
hope thus to foil the scheme of the men.
The latter are too greedy. They have been
paid small fortunes in the past, and had
none of the risks or losses to bear. They
still are unsatisfied, however; $000 to $2000
they consider not enough for six months'
work, "everything found."
The sensational story of robbery told recently by Ernest Recarati, who keeps a
little restaurant almost opposite the city
hall, now proves to be a fake of the worst
description. Highwiymen had been making
their appearance in all parts of the oity, and
working upon their known presence in the
town, Recarati wove a charming fabric of
fiction concerning the robbery of his establishment, two men having, he said, threatened him with a revolver and carried away
his valuables���and this with half a score of
police not a block away. Recarati has since
skipped the town, greatly to the disgust of his partner Escalati, who now
freely asserts that the absent one
pooketed the cash and imagined the robbery
to make a good case. He is considerable of
a loser by Recarati's departure and will try
to bring him back.
Yeaterday was the time appointed for the
return of young Mr. Finlayson to his bride,
whom he left under circumstances already
related, on Tuesday last. He did not come
however, and his failure to materialize increases the interest in the Stearge case in
which he is so prominent a figure. The
mysterious bride still maintains her icy
reserve and will talk to no one. She says
Mr. Finlayson will be home sure on Tuesday,
The owners of the coast'ng steamer Mystery, which went ashore in Stump Bay,
West Coast, have received word from Capt.
Anderson that she is badly strained, though
not showing serious injury. It is expeoted
Sunday's gale will not have helped her condition, though it was thought that the high
tide would releaie her on Sunday and that
she could come home for repairs under her
own st:am. If ahe does not make her appearance this morning relief will be sent, as
the owners ais becoming anxious.
The private detective who recently secured a police court conviction against dentist Parker for practicing without registration, has been employed by the Medical
Association to work up cases apainst looal
druggists wbo pressribe simple remedies to
patrons instead of referring them to the
doctors. The latter of course lose fees in
consquenoe���hence the action.
THE TERMINAL CITY.
Vancouver, Nov. 20.���Two months ago
the Young Men's Christian Association appealed to the citizens to save their new
building from the mortgagor by contributing $10,000. The time limit was midnight
On Sunday. A mass meeting waB called for
8 o'olook last n:ght for the purpose of deviling ways and meam. At eleven o'olook the
lait dollar was subscribed amidst great excitement. When the announcement was
made that a sufficient amount had been assured an enthusiast rushed into the meeting
room and waved ths Union Jack.
Walter Jones & Co.
T
Wellington, B C
8-ll-6m
THE CITY TEA COMPANY'S STORE
VICTORIA CRE3ENT
Importers and Dealer* in the
CITY AUCTION ROOMS
BASTION STREET
We beg* to oall your attention to our
Katie Putnam.
To those delighting in good music and
rich song a rich treat is in store to-night.
Katie Putnam, well namsd the "Nightingale
of Song," will appear before a Nanaimo audience in "Little Maverick," her latest and
probably greatest success. This beautiful
piece is beaming over with mirth, music and
pathos. Her appearanoe is always greeted
with crowded houses, and those who have
heard her once never fail to go again. We
bespeak for her a bumper houae to-night,
and to all those anxious to see and hear her
we would lay���secure your teats. She ii
is supported by a oompany of great talent.
Miss Patnam will have new songs, nsw
dances, and with the banjo solos will complete a programme well worthy of publio
patronage.
Nanalmo-Comox Road.
A petition is going the rounds of the
northern part of Nanaimo district and Comox praying the Government to finish the
construction of a road from Nanaimo to Comox at as early a date ai possible. The
petition has already reoeived a large number of signatures and will, it is understood,
receive the lupport of Mr. Joseph Hunter,
M.P.P., which ii a happy augury for its
success.
���
The Turf.
The second race on the cards on Thursday
November 16th at the meeting of the Blood
Horse Association in San Franoisoo, R. P.
Kithett's imported Australian colt, Broad-
mead started in a field of ten, and finished
sixth, being six lengths behind the winner
at the finish. Records the winaer being a
long ihot at oddi of 10 to 1.
Supreme Court-
W. Jonei vs. Estate J. B. L. Jones. This
ease, whioh is a suit for wages for two years,
the claim being 13,030, was set down for
trial to-day, but has been adjourned until
Friday. Six witnesses are to appear from
Nanaimo. Messrs. Davis, Marshall and McNeill for plaintiff, and Messrs. Yarwood and
Young for defendants.
CHOICE BUTTER A SPECIALTY.
McADIE BLOCK.
1S-U U
EUREKABOTTIM WORKS
UiSUFAoruaiR or
SODA WATER,
Lemonade, Ginger Ale, Sarsa-
parilla, Champagne and
Orange Cider, Iron
Phosphates,
&c, 6kg.
Bottler of different brands of Lager Beer,
Steam Beer and Porter.
WALLACE STREET, NANAIMO, B.C.
P.O. BOX 78.
Louis Lawrence, Prop.
111.12m
tc
Which takes place
EDWARD W. BICKLE
Notary Public
Conveyancer, &e.
AGSNCT OF THS
Equitable Life
Assurance Society
120 BROUWAY, NEW YORK
WELLINGTON, B.C.
8-11-tf
WELLINGTON LIVERY STABLES
WELLINGTON, B.C.
TEAMSTER
AND DRAYMAN
Fini-ClassSiijI) n-idDo ible Turaiats
AT BBASONABLB RATRS
Coal, Wood and Lumber Hauling
Promptly Attended to
THUMB CASH
GEO. GASSADAY & GO.
MANUrACtURERS Or
Doors, ' ashes,
Moulding*, Shingles,
Dressed Lumber, Turnings,
and am. Discaimosa or
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Yard and Offioe opposite Hos-an'a Store,
Near ��� ewoaiiu) Towniite.
D. L. QOW, Agront.
Nanaimo, Oct, Sth, 1893. 8-11 llm
c. c. Mckenzie,
Land Agent, Conveyancer and Accountant
OFFICE���Front Street, Nanaimo.
Town Lots and Farms for Sale. Honey to Loaa on
Mortgage at low rates.
Agent for the United Fin Insurance Co., of Man-
Bnglaad. 8-11 11m
THIS AFTERN03N AND EVENING
We ape about to remove Into larger* promises, and shall offer for Public
Sale, as above, the whole of the goods now contained on the old
premises, ENTIRELY WITHOUT RESERVE���Everything will
be Knocked Down to the Highest Bidder.
The articles comprise���
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Groceries, Cigars, Men's
and Boys' Clothing-, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,
Books, Pipes, &c. Also, 1 Second-hand Piano, 2 fine
Banjoes, 2 fine Shot Guns, and 2 Winchester Rifles
DON'T FORGET THE TIME AND PLACE
8-U 3m HARRY FORESTER, Auctioneer
Winter Specialties \
For Sale at the NANAIMO PHARMACY
W. B. MCCARTNEY, Manager
W. Clark's Balsam of Honey, a moat etiioacioua remedy for Coughs, Colds, &c.
For long - standing Colds, Weak Lungs, and the after effects of La Grippe, use our
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Jamaica Rum.
For Bronchial Irritation and Maladies of the Throat, ao prevalent at this season, our
Bronchial Tablets will give immediate relief. Try them���only 25o per box.
Rose Glycerine Lotion, an exquisite toilet preparation for Chapped Faoe and
Hands or any Roughness of the Skin,
THE NANAIMO
8-U-12m
Telephone 81
PHARMACY,
44 Commercial Street
Nlgnt Telephone IU
james McGregor,
DEALER IN
Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Ete.
ODDFELLOWS' NEW BUILDING, COMMERCIAL 8TREET,
o.
S-ll 8m
LENZ & LEISER
WHOLESALE : DRY : GOODS
9-ll-Sm
LARGEST STOCK IN THE PROVINCE
Turner, Beeton & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND IMPORTERS.....
H. C. Beeton & Co., 33 Finsbury Circus, London
Indents executed for any kind of European or Canadian Gooda
AGEITTS FOIR
Guardian Assurance Oo.
North British and Mercantile Assurance Oo.
La Foncier (Marine) Insurance Oo., of Paris
8-11'Bm
QPPENHEIMER gROS.
���PIONEEE*
Importers: and: Wholesale: tars
100 and 102 POWELL 8TREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
8-H-tf 6
NANAIMO, B. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
LOCALS.
The Laat Rites.
One more haa been laid in bis last earthly
testing place and will ao remain until the
great architect shall call tbem from refreshment to labor. Archibald Cowie waa born
in the ehire of Lanark, Scotland, 54 yean
ago. While comparatively a young man
hearing of the belter condition of labor in
tbe western hemisphere he left the land of
his birth and came to California, where he
worked some time in the mines at Mount
Diablo, not mauy miles from San Francisco.
It will be ri membered by those who attended the enquiry held on the disaster in the
No. 1 ehaft in this city in 1887, that the deceased gave very valuable evidence as to an
explosion of coal dust which occurred while
he was working there, and at a time when
eoal dust was little known as a prominent
factor in coal mine explosions. After working there for some time he left and came to
Wellington and entered the employ of
Messrs. Dunsmuir, Doggie k Co. This was
in the early seventiei. Circumstances
arose which led to his having
Wellington and settling down in Nanaimo,
where he bout*lit a lot and erected a comfortable residence. Here he served the
Vancouver Coal Company as a miner until
two years ago, when he was prostrated wiih
a serious lesion of Ihe heart. His physician
strictly forbidding hia further continuance
at underground employment, he obtained
a responsible position upon the company's
wharf, which he faithfully attended to until
a little over a week ago. On returning on
this the last day of his appearance on tbe
wharf, he complained to his wife of feeling
unwell, and laid himself down on the sofa
in the hope of soon getting over
the spell. The next day, becoming worse,
his regular medical attendant, Dr. Walkem,
and Dr. Sloggett, as consultant, were called
in who pronounced him suffering from acute
Etieumonitis, or inflammation of the lungs,
verything that could suggest itself in a
medical way was done to aupportthe system
and guide the attack to a successful issue.
His wife minded him both day and night
with womanly devotion,but the constitution
could not stand the strain, and at mid-day
on Saturday last the drawn out thread of
nature'! force was broken and Archibald
Cowie was no more. The news of his death
was received with general regret and by
those who were intimately acquainted with
him with genuine sorrow. He had
many true and staunch friends in
the community and was generally well liked.
It is enough perhaps to sum up his merits
by saying he wai a "good Mason." Yesterday his remaius were interred in the ceme-
try, the funeral being held under the auspices of his beloved mother, Ashlar Lodge of
A. F. and A. M., Rev. D. McRac performing funeral service also of the Presbyterian
Churoh.
A number of beautiful floral tribute! were
deposited upon the coffin of the deceased
from lorrow stricken friends.
Following is a list of floial tributes:
Star���Mrs. C. C. McKenzie.
Croaa���Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. O'Codnell, Mra.
Lea.sk.
Wreathi���Geo. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Home, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Glahome,
Capt. Land, Mrs. McCape, Mr. and Mrs 6.
Norria, Mri. W. McGregor.
Boqueti���Mrs. Martell and Mrs. Bever-
idge.
Two wreaths and boqueti���No name.
The pall bearers were: W. A. Home, J.
Berwick, J. Frame, R. Craig, R. Scott and
H. Ross.
Tbe beautiful and impressive ceremony of
the Masonic order was read by W. M. J.
Brown Jr., and all that wai earthly of
Archibald Cowie waa lowered into the
grave.
The interment wai under the charge of
i. Hilbert undertaker, Bastion street.
Pigeon Shooting.
A shooting match at live and clay pigeons
took place at the Talbot Hotel Millitream,
on Saturday last. Ai will be seen from t he
score, Mr. H. Dempsey lurprised tbe local
sports by giving them a "tip" as a marki-
LIVK BIRDS.
John Bell 1 110 10 1���5
WeitYork 0 110 11 1���5
Jim Lennar 0 0000 1 1���2
G. Martin 0 1110 0 1���4
D. Adami 0 0 110 1 1���4
i. Dyke 0 0 0 0 0 0 0���0
W. Adami 0 0 10 11 0-3
C. Allan 0 I 1 1 1 1 0���5
H. Dempsey 1 111111���7
P. Gable 0 0 0 0 0 11���2
D. Benney 0 0 110 1 1���4
CLAY PIGEONS.
C. Martin 1 1110 110 11���8
Jno. Bell 0 10 10 0 10 0 1���4
C. Allan 1 0 110 10 0 1 0���5
i. Dyke 1 0 10 0 110 0 1���5
D. Benney 110000011 1���6
W. Adami 0 0 110 0 1111-6
I). Adami 0 10 0 0 10 10 1-4
Weit York 0 00100100 0���2
Realism on the Stage.
There has been a great deal done of late
years toward realism on the stage. We
have had real fire engines, real water, real
burglar!, real horses, etc., but it never
seema to enter the head of the average manager to produce real life, or natural acting,
Nine-tenthi of the playi require the moat
exaggerated style ot acting, and aa the common people are in the majority this style of
work will alwayi have a large following.
The refined class living in the small cities,
that can not really enjoy this sensational
class of plays and playen are compelled to
go to the large citiei to lee the best noting
or stay at home and wait for the really good
artists, which sometimes visit the one-night
stands. Madeline Merli, who will appear
Friday evening, is a first-clasi actress, and
aa such, her engagement in our city should
bs encouraged by a large audience of our
bast people. Reserved seats on sale at Pinv
bury k Co'i.
An Evening With Longfellow.
Wallace Street Epworth League will have
an especially interesting meeting th,is evening.
The Programme will be "An Kvening with
Longfellow," and consist of readings, recitations and songs from the works of the
poet, illustrated with tableaux. There will
be no admission fes and everyone will be
heartily welcomed.
Reserved.
Applications made by settlers to the E.N.
B.R. Co. in Victoria for land about Englishman's River are answered to the effeot
that the land is now on reserve for the possible contingency of a railroad line to Albs-mi.
ARTISTIC HORSEMEN.
The Wild Cossacks of Russia and
Their Marvelous Feata
After Centuries of Marauding: They Have
Become Disciplined Soldiers and
Have Few Superiors aa
Riflemen.
A' tribe of people known centuries
ago as the wild Kazaks of Dnieper and
the Don, freebooters, as the name implies in the Tartar tongue, lias gradually been brought under rigid military
rule, so that at the present day the descendants of this restless, warfaring
raee furnish the Russian empire with
one of the most valuable elements of
the national army. Their career as
freebooters came to an end under the
reign of Ivan IV., and since then they
have rendered excellent service as
scouts and skirmishers, and their g*ood
offices in the protection of the frontiers
from the Caucasus to China are almost
invaluable.
They are light-armed soldiers, and,
according to a writer In the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch, above all, artists on the
horse. They ride their horses as easily
bareback without saddle or bridle as
with the usual equipments, and always
at the briskest trot or the wildest gallop. The "Djighitovka," as they call
their military code, which prescribes
the many hazardous exercises practiced by the Cossacks, is calculated to
tit the young cadets, the "Djighites,"
for the hardest and most perilous
service rendered by this branch of the
Kussian army. When the cadet has
gone through the intricacies of the
Djighitovka, at which time he has attained his twenty-first year, he has lost
all sense of difficulty or fear and enters
upon his active regimental service for
four years.
Among the most commonplace exercises which the code prescribes are hurdle racing on the part of the men armed
with sword and gun; shooting in every
imaginable position, as turning backward in the saddle or using the horse as
a bulwark to fire from behind. The
latter exercise is particularly interesting. The Cossacks approach at a mad
gallop, come to a sudden stop and jump
from their horses, while the latter,
trained as carefully as the men, lie
down without a word of command and
protect their riders with their flanks.
The Djighitovka is divided into two
kinds of exercises, the arbitrary and
the voluntary. The latter embraces a
line of feats of which the best professional circus rider need not be ashamed.
The men jump to the ground and back
on their horses as they gallop madly
along: they bend away down and lift
objects from the ground as they tear
over the open fields; they jump from
one horse to another while the latter
goes at full speed, or they ride along
standing upright in the saddle and
throwing the spear. In the latter case
the Cossack stands really in his stirrups, which have been previously
crossed back and forth to bring them on
a level with the saddle. Standing on
their heads while charging over an
open field is by no means an unusual
exercise. One shoulder pressed against
the saddle, the Cossack maintains his
equilibrium by clutching the stirrups
with both hands.
The ambulance service with the Cossack regiments is limited to mutual
help. Two mounted men on horses will
hold a wounded comrade between them
to remove him from the battle field.
Besides these wonderful feats of individual horsemanship the Cossacks execute exploits in groups, showing a daring rider carrying a comrade on his
shoulders to fire at high range.
Cossack military training comprises
two chief branches, that of handling
a horse, and using either sword or gun
with equal facility and to the greatest
disadvantage of the enemy. While the
regular code exercises are hazardous
enough, the voluntary ones are always
accompanied by great risk and danger,
and energy and dauntlessness are as
necessary elements as suppleness of
limb. Much depends also upon tjie
horses, and because men and animals
differ materially iu ��� point of natural
aptitude, the latter exercises are not
required generally but can be chosen at
will, although the hardest and most
vigorous cadets are encouraged very
liberally to go through them and personal rivalry has much to do with developing marvelously fearless Cossacks
for his majesty, the eznr.
Accidents, which arc bound to occur
now and then, do not diminish the
number of candidates for that course of
military training. A Russian proverb
says: "Those who cut wood must not
mind if the chips fly," and Gen. Zey-
dlitz's reply to his royal master has become proverbial among the Cossacks.
"How is it," asked the king, "that so
many men in your regiment break their
necks?" "Your majesty," answered
Zeydlitz, "if you desire it it shall be
stopped, but in that case I will not be
responsible for the conduct of the regiment when it faces the enemy."
Nanaimo . . .
Restaurant
: : NANAIMO
In connection
with
HOTEL
Open Day and Night
Wnlte Labor Only Employed
Posters���large or imall-
BtXIORAH.
at The Daily
Native and Olympian
: : : OYSTERS
In Any style
The only Restaurant ia town that pute up
MEALS AT 26 OENTS
And upwards at all hours of ths day aod right
D-U-tl
SMALL
PROFITS
-AND-
LARGER
SALES
In order to sustain the reputation
of the
AS BEING THE
Cheapest House in the
Trade
We are offering Special
Low Prices
15 yds Canton Flannel for $1
Worth 10 cents a yard
6 yds of the Best Grey Flannel in B. C. for $1
Ladies' Macintoshes at $1.60,
$2 and $3
These were double this
price, but they must go
French Flannels, 3 yds for$l
Worth SO cents & yard
Beautiful Assorted Plaids at
60 cents
Worth 85 cents
Black Cashmere, full width,
��� at 30 cents
Worth 45 cents���see it
Silk Tartan Plaid at 50 cents
Worth 75 cents
500 yards Bleached Sheeting at
25 cents
This is a Special cut
See our Ladies' and Children's
Hose
We Lead
Hair Curlers at 10 and 15 cents
Others Charge Double
the Price
LadieB' Cashmere Hose at 25,
35, 40 and 50 cents
These line oannot be
beaten in the Province
RESTAURANT
OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
First-class Dining Parlors have
been fitted upstairs.
Oysters Raw Pan Roast
Fancy Roast
Plain Roast Milk Stew
Dry Stew
New York Box Stew
Oyster Loaves Fried
steaks Chops Fish
Game in Season
ALL WHITE HELP EMPLOYED.
RUNNING HOTEL WILSON DINIM ROOM.
W. B. PHILPOTT, PROP.
81M2m
FIRST-CLASS
s
TO ORDER
AT J. B. WHAT'S
FROM $20.
Pants, $6
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
81112m
Call and examine our prices,
also secure Butterick's December Metropolitan Fashion
Plate, sent free. "We are
Agents for Butterick's Ladies'
and Children's Patterns.
Keep
your Eye
on it
The Scotch Bakery's good
Bread. It is the best in
town���will bar none.
WILSON & McFARLANE.
8-li-Sni
THE CENTRAL HOTEL
Commercial Street, Nanaimo.
Good Rooms, Wholesome Food, Courteous Attention
And Prices Seasonable.
THE WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ON BALE
at thia hotel are alwaya of superior quality.
Give the Central a oall.
JOHN A. THOMPSON,
J. E. McDONALD, Proprietor.
Manager. 8-ll-12m
ANADIAN
PACIFIC
Runs Palatial Sleeping and Tourist Care*
Through to Montreal and
St. Paul Daily.
CoDoectionsJinadcwitli all Atlantic Steamship Lines.
$5 to $10
Less Uun Ai��y Other Route.
Steamship Lines
TO JiPAN, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
The following are sailings from
Vancouver, i-ujbect to change
and individual postponement .-
TO JAPAN AND CHINA
Emprees'of Japan ��� - ��� Nov. 13
Empress of Ob ina - - - Dec. 11
impress of India - - Jan. 8, '94
TO AUSTRALIA
Warrimoo Nov. IS
Arawa Deo. 16
For further information apply to
W. B. DENNISON,
GEO. MoL. BROWN, Agent.
Dist. Pass. Agent,
Vancouver, B.C.
ESQUIMAU k NANAIMO RAILWAY
STEAMER
JOAN
J. X. BUTLER, Master.
On and after March 22nd, 1893,
The Steam' r JOAN will sail aa follows,
calling at Way Poits aa Freight
and Passenger* may offer:
Leave Victoria, Tuesday, 5 a.m.*
ii Nanaimo for Comox, Wednesday, 7 a.m.
ii Conn \ for Valdez Island, every alternatt
Thursday, 7 a m., (returning same day).
ii Comox for Nanaimo, Friday, 7 a.m.
h Nanaimo for Victoria, Saturday, 7 a.m.1
For freight cr state rooms apply on board, or at tit*
Company's ticket office, Victoria Station, Store street.
8-U 12m
k. c. Mcdonald
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
Carriages, Express Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Etr:
Horse-shoeing k General Blacksmithing,
Carriage, Sign and Ornamental Painting.
TRIMMING AND REPAIRING.
OH^.FEXi ST.,
NANAIMO, B. C. 8-11-ltac
NEW BUTCHER SHOP,
Stanley House
811-��m
J. M. DONALDSON
PRACTICAL
Blacksmith and Carriage Builder,
All Work Guaranteed.
.JPECIALIATTENTION PAID TO HORSE-SHOEING.
Bastion street, Nanaimo. 8-U-l2m
DR. W. J. CURRY,
DENTIST.
Greene Block, near Peat Office,
NANAIMO. B. C. ill Iks
COSMOPOLITAN MARKET
COMMERCIAL STREET,
Next door to the Central Hotel, Nanaimo, B.C.
E. QUENNELL
HAVING OPENED A8 APOVE, WILL KEEP
constantly on hand an assortment of Meats
and Vegetables, and hopes to receive a continuance
of the pationage so liberally bestowed in the past
Meats, etc., delivered to ail parts of the city free of
charge. 8-lM2m
GEO. MARSH,
FISH AND POULTRY
MARKET
COHMISSM IEBCBABT.
NANAIMO, B. C.
8-11 tf
NANAIMO
Steam Garriase Works
RALPH CRAIG, Proprietor
: : GENERAL : :
Blacksmithing & Carriage Building
WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
Made to Order and Repaired,
MINERS'
AUGER - DHILLING - MACHINES
Made to Order on Short Notloe.
SHIPSMITHING A SPECIALTY
WORKS-BASTION ST. BRIDGE.
8-1 tem
Spectacle Wearers
If you want suitable Glasses send for our
Scientific Eye Teat, sent postpaid
to any address
F. W. NOLTE & Co.
ONLY OPTICIANS OF D. G.
37 Fort St 8-U-Sm VICTORIA, B.C.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
NEW - CLOG- SHOP
VICTORIA ROAD, opp. Prldeauz St.
First-clan Material and Workmanihip Guaranteed.
Alio, .Boots and Show Neatly Repaired.
8-U 9m
PERSONS DESIRING) TO KNOW'
The Whereabouts or Chas. McCutcheoo
Will find him at No. 53 Oomox
Road, at corner of Pubic Park.
He keeps a line of the best
GROOERIES
In town, which he sells cheap for
cash. If you want a fair deal give
him a call.
8.11.12m
When you go to Westminster
Stop at the
CENTRAL
BILL and JACK win always be on
hand to give yon a oordlal
weloome. 8-11
DR. HALL,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
TEETH EXTRACTED ENTIRELY WITHOUT
pain with " Laughing Gas."
OFFICE���Commerolal Street,
Odd Fellowa* New Block [up itaire].
NANAIMO, B. a 8-U a�� NANAIMO, B. C, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
THE PIONEER'S HOME
DIRECTIONS BY WHICH A SETTLER
CAN BUILD A HOUSE.
' Xne Actunl Bi perienoe of a Beginner on
the Prairies���The SIateriala and Their
Coat���How to Put Them Together-
How it Will Look.
The settler on tha treeless prairies, far
Irom a railroad, must ot necessity begin at
she foot of the ladder. When I once wrote
to a friend in the East telling him about
my surroundings, aud tu it my house was ten
try twelve feet square, he was quite surprised, and said that his bedroom was larger
than that, and was uot half big enough
then. A bouse ten by twelve feet seems
small oornpared to those in the Bast, but
there are thousands of them in tbe West
ami North-West and many smaller���eight
toy ten���which contain all the elements of
��� pleasant borne, a prespective view of
which is S'-en iu Fig. 1. Such a house can
l>e very quickly and cheaply built; out, if
possible, make It twelve by sixteen feet, as
tviih one of this size n family of four or Ave
���Jan iive comfortahlv for sevei-ttl years if
*D ���cessary; and 1 will figure ou cost of thia
*izc. One ten by twelve can be built for
���bout one fourth less.
BOO feet inch boards lb* feet long,sides,
ends and gables, at *is $0.00
S75 feet inch boards 16 feet long,
roof at $18 4.80
S09 feet inch boards 12 foot long, ceil-'
ing at$18 ������������ 8.60
-S30 feet matched ftooriii-j; 16 feet long,
floorat|20 4.80
17 pieces 2x4, 18 feet iong
6 pieces 2x4, 12 feet long, 231 feet,
nl*20 4.62
.1 window 4 light 12x26, including
frame 8.50
1 sash door 2>��xf'X 8.00
���00 pounds No. 1 tar felt for covering
roof and sides 9,00
7ft pounds plain building paper for
lining inside 1.88
5800 lath for battens on roof and sides. .80
So pounds nails (5 pounds spikes)���
wire nails best 1.50
Tncks for putting on lining inside. .50
Sheet iron, galvanized, stove-pipe
top for roof 75
Door trimmings 75
Door fiame, lumber 20 feet, at $25 .50
Cost of material for 12x16 feet.. .$48.90
I have not figured in cost of labor, as auy
-one who can cut a board or drive a nail cau
put ii up, but, if hired done, should not oost
HOW ACTRESSES ACT.
rSfe*
JIG. 1, 1'ERSPWmVB* VIEW OF THK PIONKBa'S
HOME.
over $12, making the whole oost of house
���bout $60. To build, throw up a bank of
-earth about a foot high and fourteen by
eighteen feet across; that thrown out of a
ssellnr, say six by eight feet, cau be used,
lay down seven pieces two-by-four, sixteen
feet long, two feet apart, placing them
edgewise; spike a two-by-four twelve feet
long on each end; use two two-by-four sixteen feet mill two two-by-four twelve feet
for plates; cut lumber for sides and ends
eight feet long; nail firmly up and down
outside floor timbers or sills and plates;
leave a space of thirty-two inchet
for door, snd one of tbirty-one-
n��. S. THE FRAME.
inches for window; cut two pieces two-
by-four, forty-five inches long, aud fasten
firmly in center of end plates, between top
of these spike a two-by-four sixteen foot
edgewise up and down; put a brace under
the centre of this to support it; cut roofing
boards eight feet long and let them lap over
the ends seven or eight inches; uail firmly to
plates and ridge-pole; spike three two-by-
four sixteen feet three feet apart overhead
to end plates; nail the twelve feet ceiling
lumber firmly to these and side-plates.
When you come to the brace under ridgepole it can then be removed and the whole
space ceiled over. One or two hangers
nailed to ridge-pole and centre joist overhead will support the ceiling; also a two-by-
four sixtvien feet under roof, between ridgepole and plate, firmly nailed, to help keep
ihe roof boards in place. The floor
���nay now be laid. For the gables,
ITQ. 3. THE FLOOR PLAN,
out the boards four feet long,- lay side bj
-side enough to make just six f eeti wide; mark
off three inches from opposite corners at
eiu-ii end (Fig. 2), and draw a line from one
to the other with a straight edge; cut these
in two, and you have enough for one gable,
nail these firmly on outside tbe ends on
which they lap three inches; a strip under
tbe roof will keep the upper ends' in
place, nailing firmly through the roof
board into them. Cut tbe tar felt
for roof sixteen feet long, running it over
the roof from eaves to eaves; lap about two
inches, each strip, and batteu down with
the lath, using oue on each edge aud three
between on each width of felt. The sides
are covered with felt, put on up and down,
ami battened with lath same us the roof.
Put a tn-o-by-four for studding each side of
the door and window. Tack the building
paper on inside, smoothly covering sides
and ceiling. A two by-four then nailed on
flatwise inside to sides, between floor and
���tiling, will help keep them from springing
���nd strengthen the whole. , -��#��������
LEADING LADIES OF THE STAGE IN
GRANTING INTERVIEWS-
TALKS FOR THE FARMER
STATISTICS CONCERNING MONTREAL'S LIVE STOCK EXPORT.
tome Fool light Favorites ITiif-raeious In
Seeing Reporters��� Others Who Never
Refuse to Talk for Awhile With a
Member of the Press.
HERE ure few people who are interviewed as frequently
as actresses. As a
rule they are willing
to submit to sews-
paper inquisition, but
there are exceptions.
When an actress baa
reached the highest
pinnacle in public favor she is very apt to
decline to see the
newspaper representative.
Mrs Langtry used to be gracious to the
interviewer. She would allow him to writ*
S:i interview and read It to h��-i*, and then
she would give her assent toil.- publication.
But of late years the Lily has avoided the
reportera. She is atill gracious and pleat-
ant, however, wham she does receive them.
Miss Kosiua Voltes is a charming subject,
Bhe never says no to a request for an interview, and she makes the time pass so pleasantly that the reporter's "few moments,"
have lengthened out Into as many half-
hours. Rose Coghlan avoids tbe person who
seeks her armed with interrogation points,
although if by chance she can not avoid an
interview she submits with the best grace
possible. Fanny Davenport is also a variable subject. Sometimes she will submit to
questioning and sometimes she won't. She
shows that she is anxious to have the interview finished quickly, yet she is courteous,
although a little stiff if you are a stranger.
As Patti is the greatest songstress in the
world it necessarily follows that ou a tour
she is very inaccessible. You may send up
your card, but unless you are personally
known to her, or unless her personal agent
has arranged the affair in advance, you will
never see her. But it is worth perseverance,
end after you have reached the presence of
"la diva" you are rewarded. Patti is exceedingly gracious and affable. She welcomes you with a bright smile aud chats so
pleasantly that tbe interviewer is soon at his
ease. No one can be more winning in her
ways. Vivacious in manner, chatty, and
pleasant, she manages to say many bright
things which read well in print.
Christine Nilsson Is less vivacious than
Fatti. She will laugh and jest, but she can
not lead the conversation. She waits to be
questioned. Wheu Gerster first came to
this country she was very cordial to tbe
newspaper people, but in the in'erviewiug
itage she was shy snd reserved. Like Nils-
son ahe rarely suggested a topic, but waited
until tbe question was put to ber. Then her
replies were brief.
Bernhardt ia a good subject She likea ths
interviewer, and sue is always ready to give
him something to wiite about. In Jher remarks she is witty and incisive. She will
receive clad in a house dress, with her hair
disheveled. She is thoroughly bohemian.
Georgia Cayvan, who spends her leisure
in practicing gymnastics, will tell you that
"the reporter is a bore," but she will make
this remark with an air which says quite
plainly that she only half believes what ihe
says. As to Mine. Cottrelly, that busiest of
all busy women in the theatrical profession,
let the reporter catch her if he can���possibly
he may get a few moments' conversation
between tbe acts, but he must not expect
more. To her duties as soubrette, stags
eosturaer, and director she adds a not hor���
that of reading the librettos submitted to
tbe McCaull company. Naturally the time
she can devote to her interviewer is limited.
Marion Manola will take the reporter
into her confidence and assure him that she
had originally a higher ambition than that
of appearing in comic opera. "I wish very
much to sing iu Italian opera, but the day
of Italian opera seems to be over for the
presuut. I am just as fond of acting as of
lingiug, and I feel sure that I should make
no succeas at all ia a concert where I should
be obliged to keep still. I am very superstitious, and I think tbe members of our
profession generally are. I have worn a
four-leaf clover incased in a glass around
my neck for tbe last two yeurs, and I
wouldn t take it off for anything."
Minnie Maddern will chat pleasantly with
thereporter and give a good many interesting points. One story of hers in regard to
the "discrimminating public" is worth repeating: "I remember once, several years
ago, when I was playing some very bad
plays, (and very likely playing them
very badly), a certain celebrated baud honored me with a serenade after a performance. A tremendous crowd assembled in
the streets beneath my window and there
wss cheering and shouting. I was very
young and consequently wild with delight
over my triumph, and I remember that I
threw some flowers to the musician!. A
lady occupied the room next to mine���a
great singer and great artist. Nobody paid
any attention to her and on the following
evening my audience was far greater than
the one which greeted her. In glancing
over the account hooks later I discovered
that my manager had paid a pretty sum for
that serenade."
Juetly Indtg-nant.
Every right-minded woman resents any
reflections on her bonnet. Here it an Illustration in a story from open-car time: A
director of a horse railroad line was riding
on a car when a woman near him was robbed of her bonnet by a .gust of wind. Off
jumped tbe woman after her bonnet without waiting for the oar to atop, while the
director sat helpless and angry with visions
of a suit for injuries from the relatives of
the bareheaded woman dauoing through his
own head. But back she came unhurt with
the rescued bonnet on her head, and got
upon the car, which had now stopped for
her. "That's right," said tbe director.
"That's right; risk your life for a two-dollar
bonnet!" The womau'seyes flashed fire, and
she retorted sharply, " 'Tain't a two-dollar
bonnet; it's a seven-dol lar bonnet I"
What Kind or Light.
"I understand," said the private secretary
to a stockholder iu tbe gas company, "that
Sir Edwin Arnold got $25 ,000 for his 'Light
at Asia.'"
"You don't tell mel" was the reply.
"What was it; gas or electricity!"
Tbe gardener of the Kew Gardens, after
numerous failures, has at last succeeded ia
{rowing the Coco ds Mer, or double cocoa-
out, which often attains a height of 150 feet,
with a smooth trans: about a foot in diameter.
A Great Increase Over Last Year's Trade
���The Prices Which Prevailed���llny-
ers Claim to Have Lost Money���Ocean
Disasters.
When the last ship leaves this season 123,-
187 cattle and 42,263 sheep will have beeu
exported. The ocean freights for these cargoes for the season is $1,740,240. There
have been 37,469 more cattle shipped thia
year than last. Many of the steamship companies admit that if it were not for the -attl��
trade their ships could not be run at a profit.
From Quebec only 2,714 cattle were shipped,
iu spite of the energetic efforts of that city.
Many shippers claim that the season has
been disastrous for them, yet they continue
sending cattle forward, aud many hold
that the claim was only a pretence for
hammering down prices. They afflrm
that prices in the British markets
were between ��3 and ��3 less than last
yenr, but they havu to admit that ridiculously low prices were paid here, and where
the disaster occurred is hard to make out,
e.-pee ally since ocenn freights were lower.
They claim an average loss of from ��5 Ri
��10; but are forced to admit that of late
they ore recouping themselves for these
alleged losses. Of ranehe cattle there went
forward 8.820 bead, against 4,200 last year.
Much attention has been given to this
branch of trade by the railways, and live
stock cars were freely provided for the comfortable transportation of tbe stock. The
only serious loss this season has been that of
the Linda, which lost 380 out of 504 head,
the rest being landed in an almost unsaleable condition.
Manitoba Wheat.
Mr. Duncan McArthur, President of the
Commercial Bank of Manitoba, made the
following wheat estimate for his own guidance; That an average of twenty bushels to
the acre would be harvested in safety, but
that fully four or five bushels would be left
upon the ground. Of the grain saved in
Southern Manitoba 25 per cent, is No. 1
bard, 50 per cent, good marketable grain,
which will fetch from 70 to 75c, tbe balance
having been damaged more by rain than
frost, as it was a season without precedent
for'rain. Mr. McArthur considered that
after deducting what wheat is required to
keep the mills going and for seed purposes
the amount for export would be at least 12,-
000,000 bushels, and might exceed this. Mr.
Baker said that his road is at present moving 100,000 bushels a day of good, marketable wheat, and the average in the Northwest section is 27 bushels, with not more than
2 per cent, damaged. He remarked that the
eastern men in speaking of frozen wheat did
not take into consideration that there will
always be a certain amount run in late on
chance. For instance, a farmer may make
his calculations for 100 acres, and he has
time to put in a few acres more, and as he
has the seed be runs the risk; and if this
extra patch is frosted he is uot surprised,
but eastern men hear of it aud condemn at
least half the crop.
Why Hens do Not Lay.
Oue of the puzzling questions that often
arise in the experience of persons raising
fowls, is why their bens are not laying so
well as their neighbor's, who is far more
fortunate iu the weekly additions made to
his egg-basket. Many persons start out
with the confident expectation of uninterrupted success in raising chickens and
eggs, to find at last that the business has for
some reason become unprofitable. Tho
Southern Farm, commenting ou the above,
advises: "In purchasing bens for laying,
particular attention should be given to the
solor uud appearance of their combs, which
-hould be bright and red. Whore the comb
has a dull, sickly color and a kiad of flatten'
ed appearance, no amount of breeding or
care will force the laying of the eggs as long
as these conditions exist. Again, the legs
should be smooth and clean aud free from
scales and the appearance of spurs, both of
which indicate that the hen has passed tbe
laying age. The cock should be brought
out of a different flock and be as purely bred
as possible. The principal causes of failure
iu egg production are believed to be, first,
keeping heus that are too old; second, breeding iu aud in, or a failure to introduce new
blood from sources entirely outside of oue's
Bock; and third, keeping the flock too long
in the same runs."
t JOB f
PRINTING
The season is now approaching when every Merchant and Business Man will require a new stock of Office Stationery
and other printed matter
DAILY TELEGRAM
The Experimental Farms.
Last year some 2,760 three pound bags of
seed grain were distributed throughout tbe
Dominion, through the Dominion's experimental farms, of which number 1,067 were
sent to farmers in the Proviuce of Ontario.
During the last spring, and for the purpoaei
of the harvest 'of 1800, the distribution exceeded 12,700 three-pound bags, of which
number 4,544 went to farmers in Ontario.
These distributions are carefully recorded,
and each farmer receives these samples of
grain on the express condition that he reports his experience and results to Prof.
Saunders at Ottawa. It will be seen, therefore, that by means of luch a far-reaching
���ystem the problem of suitability may, in
�� series of years, he satisfactorily solved.
Tree Culture.
If a majority of trees in the wood-lot are
young, growiug and valuable timber, it is
better to give up the ground entirely to
them than to try to seed with grass for ths
little pasture that may thus be got. Whatever vacancies exist plant in new trees, aud
thickly enough so that they will grow
up tall with few sido branches. An exception to this may be made where the tree is
a sugar maple, and to be used for sugar
making. Other things beiug equal, a maple
that has a broad, bushy top makes the
meet sugar. It generally also, if not on
too wet ground, gives the sweetest sap.
Tile Scene of War.
Mistress���Bridget, have you had a party
of friends to supper I Or what is that makes
the kitchen in such a shocking mess?
Bridget���Please, Ma'am, it was Miss Alice,
She'd been learnin' at cooking-school how to
bile an egg, Ma'am, an' she wanted to practice.���Light.
How We Are Protected.
Sewiug-Machine Agent���I would like to
take your order for a machine, madam.
Lady of the House���I will give you an
order for a machine, young man, if you will
consider me a foreigner and supply me at
discount price for export,���Puck.
a vrenm.
"X don't think I nm going to keep my p*��
sition very long," said a department clerk.
"Well, I suppose you are resigned to fat*.*
"No, not exactly; I'm fated to resign."V����
Washington Post
H-A.S THE-
Best Equipped
Job Printing Office
In the Province, and carries a large stock 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 prices as low as
can be obtained in any other part
of the Province. Our plant is all new,
and the type includes all the newest designs of faces.
OFFICE Wo can supply
STATIONERY Bill Headi, Letter
Heads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Bank
Drafts,Cheques, kc, bound, numbered, perforated, if desired, at the lowest pricei.
DAILY TELEGRAM, corner Commercial
and Church streets.
BUSINESS Neatly printed,
CAKDS either colored or
plain, in the latest styles known to the
trade. We have a large stock of all grades
of cardboards to select from, and can give
you any quality of stock. Prices tor this
class of work have been put down as low as
good workmanship will permit. DAILY
TELEGRAM, corner Commercial and
Church streets.
VISITING . In ladies and
CARDS gents' sizes We
have a beautiful assortment of stock for this
class of work, and have also added a large
variety of script type specially for card
work. DAILY TELEGRAM, corner Commercial and Church streets.
WEDDING Asioonasayoung
STATIONERY lady has decided on
the day when that most interesting event
shall take place, ihe should have hsr mamma call at once and order the invitation
oards. We have juat received direct from
one of the best manufacturers ia London a
beautiful selection of Wedding Cabinets,
and with our excellent facilities for neat
printing we can guarantee to give sntirs
satiifaction in this branch. DAILY TELEGRAM, corner Commercial and Church
streets.
INVITATION We have just r*-
OARo'S ceived one of th*
best selections of imported Cards, with Envelopes to match, ever brought into this
country. We have some lines admirably
suited for private parties, with Menu Carda
to match.
CUSTOMS AND We are prepared
OTHER FORMS to fill orders for all
kinds of Blank Forms, wholesale and retail,
at prices lower than oan be obtained elsewhere. DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Church streets.
SHIP PING An immense stock
TAGS of Shipping Tags,
direct from the manufacturers, at eastern
prices. DAILY TELEGRAM, oorner Commercial and Church streets.
SHIP And others wonld
BROKBRS consult their inter
est by calling at the DAILY TELEGRAM
Job Printing Office for prices, Ac, before
ordering elsewhere. Corner Commercial
and Church streets.
POSTER We have, with-
WORK ont exception, th*
best selection of Poster type west of Toronto. We havs letters from ( of an inch sp
to 90 inches. We can print a bill 4x0 inches
up to 4x8 feet, or as much larger as may be
required. Colored work a specialty. Prices
satisfactory. Call and see sixes of sheets and
type. DAILY TELEGRAM, corner Commercial and Church streets.
PROGRAMME For Danes Pro-
CARDS grammes and other
cards of thia description we excel all others.
We can supply Invitation Cards, Programme Cards and Menu Cards to match.
See our selection before placing your order.
DAILY TELEGRAM, corner Commercia
&nd Church streets.
BOOK We do not pre-
PRIN riNG tend to do work for
the bare wholesale prios of the stock. Although we buy stook direct from the mills,
we expect to get fair prices for all work
turned out, and as we employ only the best
workmen we guarantee our customers entire
satisfaction in all oases. We are at all times
prepared to give estimates for all kinds of
Book Printing and other work. DAILY
TELEGRAM, corner of Commercial aad
Church streets.
Telegram Printing Co.
W. J. GALLAGHER, Manager
COR. COMMERCIAL AND CHURCH STREETS 8
NANAIMO, B. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1893.
A BIG SUCCESS :
Our Twenty Per Cent. Sale is causing a furore in the whole district,
and is proving even more successful than we anticipated : : :
4
We have an Immense Stock of
Dress Goods, comprising aU those
new effects of this season. We have a
large number of French and German
Dress Patterns���no two alike���and an
almost endless variety of Trimmings.
See our 44-inch Tweeds at 35 cents,
and our Grey Flannels at 17 cents. They
are World Beaters.
Our Jacket Department deserves
special mention. It so far excels any
past effort that we almost feel like
apologizing for other seasons' shortcomings. We have Sealette Jackets
irom $7.50 to $45.00, and Cloth Jackets
from $2.50 to $38.00.
We make a specialty of Children's
Coats, and oan suit any age.
That " duck ot a bonnet" or that
" lovely hat" aro common expressions
around our Mlllnory Department every
hour of tho day. This department requires a porsonal Inspection to bo appreciated. We oan only say that everything
new and startling has been secured this
fall, until It Is almost bewildering to
make a selection.
We ana sole agents for Ladles' Melissa Coats. They have had a big sale this
fall. We have some beauties now In
stook. Also about 150 Waterproof Han-
tlos In other modes.
In Fancy Goods we carry a complete
range.
Our Linen Department Is complete In
every particular.
*
We would advise ladies, who can do so conveniently, to make their purchases
afternoon rush ; but you will find that at all times we serve our customers
in the morning, so as to avoid the
with quick despatch :: :: :: ::
SLOAN & SCOTT
Skt fjailg Stbgrom.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
The Windsor.
Assaulted a Sheriff.
A Victoria firm having a claim against the
barque Dominion, which lay as long in difficulties at Departure B*y, put the matter in
the hands of Messrs. Belyea k Gregory, who
after obtaining a judgment sent a sheriff up
to seize her until some settlement of the
debt was effected. He arrived in thia city
on Saturday last at noon, and in his capacity as marshal of the Admiralty Court,
proceeded to Departure Bay, expecting to
take peaceable possession. He boarded the
vessel and at once announced his errand,
but the party in charge, John Ferguson,
ordered him off the vessel, and worried in
mind, injudiciously assaulted the representative of the Crown. Sheriff McMillan, who
at all times is a quiet, discreet gentleman,
at once returned to shore and telephoned
from the East Wellington wharf to this city
for police assistance. Constable McKiunon
was at once despatohsd to the sheriffs assistance and on his arrival put Ferguson
under arrest. To aecommodate Mr. McMillan, who wished to return to Viotoria by
Sunday morning's train, Ferguson was
brought up before Stipendiary Magistrate
Planta on the grave charge of assaulting a
sheriff in the discharge of his duty. In defence Ferguson stated that he had for the
moment lost his pretence of mind, He was
laboring under great excitement caused to a
great degree by the fact of the vessel being
indebted to him in a corsiderable sum for
wages and he feared any person getting in a
claim before him. He expressed sorrow for
his act which had due weight with Sheriff
McMillan who, with his well known good
nature asked the presiding magistrate to
deal as leniently with the offender as he
could. The decision was reserved until
Wednesday next.
Make it a point to call on Sloan k Scott
to-day and get in on their big discount sale.
They have still an elegant line of Jackets in
Sealette and Cloth which are really tho
finest ever imported to Nanaimo. 16-11 -3t.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Faquier representative of the Sun
Insurance Co , is a guest at the Wilaon.
Mr. A. F. Garden came over on the Cutch
last evening and registered at the Windsor.
Mr. J. Ranton of the Dominion Hose Co.
of Mitchell, Ontario, is registered at the
Windsor.
C. R. Graves who has been a guest at the
Windsor left last evening for the telegraph
station, French Creek.
The Rev. K. Small of Lytton arrived last
evening by the Cutch and proceeded to
Northfield to visit hit sister.
Mr. Thos. O'Brien, representative of the
Fletcher Manufacturing Co., Toronto, it
staying at ths Windsor.
Miss Blackburn, artist, arrived from Vancouver yesterday and is stopping at the
Wilson. This lady has art classes in the
Y.M.C.A. block and will be found there at
the hours advertised in another column.
Indian Superintendent A. VV. Vowell returned from Alberni last night with Mr.
Patterson. Mr. Vowell has been enjoying
himself while on the west coast in the pursuit of big game. Two bears, a pant her,nnd
a fine bull elk were part of the results of his
trip. Several deer were also secured and
many ducks and geese. He is a guest at the
Windsor and leaves for Viotoria by this
morning's train.
Capt. Boileau R, A., at present stationed
with his battery at Halifax arrived from
Victoria yesterday on his way east. W hile
here he called on Rev. G. H. Tovey rector
of St. Albans. This gentieman states that
hit trip to the coast it striotly one of pleasure. He is much pleased with the country
and oharmed with the soenery of theC.P.R.
Nanaimo in his opinion has most beautiful
scenery. He leaves thit morning by the
City of Nanaimo en route to Halifax to resume duty.
Mr. C. W. Lundy, electrical engineer
of Halifax is at the Wilton. He it travelling in company with Capt. Boileau. In
Halifax he it prominently connected with
the Atlantic Submarine Cable Co. Mr.
Lundy it also charmed with his trip. In
answer to inquiries thit gentleman ttated
that the sucoeti of the Pacifio Cable via
Britiah Coldmbia it practically assured.
Sandford Fleming C. E. at pretent in
the Antipode is reoeiving much support
from its different local governments. Mr.
Lundy leaves by the City of Nanaimo this
morning for his eastern home.
The Windsor House.
Outrage at Departure Bay.
Some party or parties broke into Joe
Harper't stable at Departure Bay on Monday night and cut in pieces a new set of
harness lately imported from Sin Francisco
besides carrying away with him two carriage
rngt. After doing all the mischief possible
there, the Richard III was next visited and
the mooring cable tevered in two placet.
Thit last was a most scoundrelly piece of
work at it endangered the ship lying
in the position she then was. Mr. Harper
came up from the Bay yesterday hut says he
wai unable to find any representative of the
Provincial Police, some being at Mr.
Cowie's funeral and some elsewhere. He
telegraphed the facts of the case to Constable
Stephenson of Wellington who will no doubt
with his usual alacrity take the matter in
hand.
. *
The Windsor House cuisine.
From Vanoouver.
The Bteamer Cutch, Newcombe, master,
arrived last evening from Vancouvet with
the following passengers���
T. 0;Brien, Rev. Small, G. Elliott, G. D.
Travera Miss M. Blackburn, Mrs. Sargeant,
C. A. Schooley, Mrs. Daly, Sam Toou, J.
Ranton, A. F. Garden, VV. H. Kwong, J.
Cohen, W. Edmondton, R. Plewt, M.
Farrell.
CONSIGNEES.
J. McGregor, E. Pimbury k Co., Patter-
eon, Buckle k Co., McPhee k Moore, Geo.
Norris, J. J. Sehl, Nanaimo Pharmacy, J.
H. Pleace, R. Hilbert. Free Press, H. Proctor, Crescent Pharmacy, M. W. Waitt k
Co., N. E. P. Sy., K. C. McDonald, J. Mc-
Kim & Son, Or k Rendell, J. Whitefield;
G. Bevilocstway, G. Elliott, J. B. Holmes,
Grant k McGregor, Jas. Young, People's
Store Co'y., Rev. Heyman.
���
When you visit Vanoouver do not forget
to register at the Delmonico. Emerson
lads all othet aa a caterer. 8-11 tf
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Windsor.���H. Mitchell, Victoria;
C. Ballard, W. C. Pierce, N. McDougall,
City; Mrs. J. A. Pleace, F. C. Geddes, A.
W. Vowell, Victoria; C. R. Graves, French
Creek; F. Charlton, F. M. Young, City;
Jsb. Cohen, Vancouver; C Raaulton Winnipeg; Thoa. O'Brien, Toronto; Rev. K.
Small, Lytton; Geo. McLaohlan, Lasquite;
VV. Armstrong, Alberni Mail;Capt. Weeden,
Departure Bay.
At the Wilaon.���Capt. Chrittenson, Viotoria; Capt. Boileau.C. W. Lundy, Halifax; N.
S; Mr. and Mrs. Page, lnneafail, Alberta;
Thomas Allioe, Victorit; George D. Travis,
C. A. Schooley, D. Ellard, Mitt Blaokburn,
Vancouver; L. W. Fauquier, Victoria; John
Leberry, New Westminster.
The Windtor House cuisine ia excellent.
SHIPPING.
In Port.
FOR VANCOUVER COAL CO.
Bark Colusa, Captain Backus, is loading.
The ship John A. Briggs, Capt. Batch, is
wailing to load.
Bk. Carrolton, Capt. Lewia, is discharging ballast,
KOR MTNHMI'IK AND SONS.
Ship America, Capt, N. S. Harding,
tailed yesterday afternoon.
Bk. Seminole Capt. VVeedon, is waiting to
load.
Bk. Highland Light Henry is watting to
load.
Bk. Detroit, Capt. Darragh waiting to
load.
Ship Occidental, Capt. Morse, is waiting
to load.
SS. Wellington, Capt. Halmond, ia loading.
SS. Empire, Capt. Jenaen, ia loading.
ARRIVAL.
The Robt. Kerr, arrived at Departure
Bay yeaterday to purcluse a cargo of 1,800
tons of Wellington coal for C. P. R., Vanoouver.
SS. Cotta Rioa, 1274, Mclntyre, for
Dunsmuir & Sons.
EXPECTED.
S.S. Monterrat, Blackman, matter it expected to arrive to-day.
CLEARED.
Bk. Richard III,, 954, Howard, Comox.
Don't overlook Sloan k Scott's big advertisement on onr last page it will be to your
advantage to read it through very carefully. 17-1 l-2t
The Windsor House cuisine is excellent,
and to are its other appointment!.
Auction :: Sale.
We have reoeived instruction! from Mr.
Lauridton to offer tor Sale at PUBLIC
AUCTION in front of our Auction Roome
���on��� ,
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 21st
AT 3 O'CLOCK, SHARP,
1 HORSE, will drive single or
double, gentle.
ALSO:
1 SULKY, all in good condition.
OHAS. DEMPSTER,
TERMS CASH. 19-11-H Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the next lea
eion of the Legislature of the Province of British Columbia, application wilt be nude for the passage
of a private bill, authorizing the applioanta to construct, operate and maintain a system of railway,
tramway or aerial tramway, to be operated by steam,
electricity or gravity, for the purpoee of conve> ing
passengers, freight and ores (rem some convenient
point near the head of China Creek to some point at
or near tbe mouth of the said creek, in Alberni district, and also to take and use from Onina Creek, and
its tributaries, so much water of the said creek and
tributaries as may be necessary to obtain power for
the purpose of generating electricity to be uBed aa a
motive power for the ahovc mentioned Bysttru, or
other works of the applicants, or to be supplied by
the applicants to consumers as a motive power for any
purpose to wliicl1 eleotikity may be applied or required for. With power to the applicants to co >���
struct and maintain buildings, erections, ra eways or
other works in connection therewith for improving or
increasing the water privilege. And also to enter
in and expropriate lands for a site for power house,
right of way, and for dams, raceways, or such other
works as ehall be necessary Also, to erect, construct
and maintain all necessary works, buildings, pipes,
poles, wireB, appliances or conveniences necessary
or proper for the generating and transmitting of
eleotricity or power.
BODWELL & IRVING,
Solicitor* for Applicants.
Victoria, B. O., 17 Nov. 1S93. i911 tf
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that, under the
provisions of Section 2 of the "County
Courts Amendment Aot, 1893," His Honor
the Lieutenant-Governor in Council haa fixed
the first day of December, proximo, as the
date from and after which Sections 3 to 7,
inclusive, of the said Aot ehull beoome and
be in force.
A. CAMPBELL REDDIE,
Deputy Provincial Secretary.
Provincial Secretary's Offioe,
9th November, 1893. 18-11 6t.
NOTICE.
Union Brewery Co., Ldt.
Drivers for the above Company are authorized to collect money and give
receip'S J or same. Always ask for
receipt. W. E. NORRIS, Sec.
18-11 It
N. E. P. SOCIETY, LTD.
MANAGER WANTED FOR THE
BUTCHERING DEPARTMENT
Applicants must state experience an-1 salary required, and applications muse lie sent in no. lut�� r
than noon on the 18th mat.
Further particulars of the situation can be obtained
from the undesigned.
By order,
9-11-td GEO. HOLDNAIiL, Secretary
Notice to Users of Electric Lights
All bills must be paid on or before the 20 th of each month to
the undersigned, or to W. K.
Leighton, who is authorized to
collect the same.
C. H. STICKLES,
8-ll-l-Jin Manaubh.
THE SUN
Life Assurance Co'y
OF CANADA
New Insurance, 1892���
$8,566,457.10
Surplus over Liabilities
$307,428.77
WANTED
FOR CASH
furniture
and ��toves
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
If you are thinking of leaving the Town
apply to ub and we will buy or sell
the whole of your effects.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE
NANAIMO AUCTION BOOMS,
CHAS. DEMPSTER,
s-ll-iim Auctioneer,
Bristles ������ ���
Gives the Beet Contract and
Loans Money on Policy
after two years
Call and see the Special Agent���
L. W. FAUQUIER
Hotel Wilson, NANAIMO, B.C.
8-11-tf
The CRESCENT HOTEL
VICTORIA CRESCENT.
JAS. BENNETT, - Proprietor
THE BOARDING AND LODGING DEPART-
menta are unsurpassed by any in the City, and
will acoomuioilate a large number of intents'. The
Bar ia Bupplied with the Finest Brands of Wlnea,
Liquors anil Ci^ara in the market.
Only White Help Employed.
8-U 12m
You've heard of the man who
only needed bristles to be pork.
If you see him, send him to us.
We've got the bristles for him.
Our bristle* are all made up into
the finest line of
BRUSHES
We ever had.
There are"
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes
Bath Brushes
Clothes Brushes
All Kinds of Brushes
The Crescent Pharmacy
DRUGGIST 81112m
Victoria Crescent
John PARKIN
: DEALER IN :
���1-. PROVISIONS
ETC., ETC., ETC.
No. 26 Commercial Street
NANAIMO, B. C. 8-11 8m.
THE WEST END
- THE
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS
TO-DA
���������
8-ll-6m
+ + +
G. A. MeBain & Co.
(ESTABLISHED 1888)
Real Estate Brokers
Conveyancers
Notaries Public, etc.
S-ll-tf
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Daily Telegram Nov 21, 1893
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