TJWWBTBoDl tyUOtl,
THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN
Kvcry Wednesday ft Saturday,
D. ROB80N St, CO.
OFFICE COiUMII-i 8TREET. Ehtun-i to Em-
intu. MUlmiNiii SiMimiin thmiim t. «.
Puuorft Sri. Bon * Siatiimiv Sine.
TB«*I8..Uj Mall, Mny.Hu II SO Tore mo..,
tl lln II tlio..{ payable In Advance. Deliverer]
try Orrlllmor Agent, fl per quarter, payable
quarterly toOarrter or Agent. '
MBIAN.
AQINTI
T. II. Hull. 4 Co.
T. R.»E**I1N*C0 .■.-
.-YMI.
Tllle DADCD ■.•lr.fcu.4 on Me at
IHIO "Artn Oeo. P. Howell i Co.',
N.WBira|n!i A'lvortlilnR BureanllO Spruce Bt.),
where ail,iutt,liig contract, may be maile for It In
NEW YOBK.
lhe ftitisih dolnmbian.
Wednesday Mnrnl.r. July I, ISSS.
current Events and Opinions,
Than Mr, Parnell, eviction haB
had few more vehement or unreserved denouncers. He has, over
und over again, spoken of it as
"fiendish work," aud indignantly
condemned it generally without Any
reservation whatever. Ho was,
moreover, »n approving listener to
Mr. John Dillon, when on a memorable occasion in the house of commons that gentleman protested that
if he was an Irish farmer, and that
a - body of men came to turn him
out of hia house and land he would
most decidedly shoot as many of
thein as he could manage 'to do."
Well, Mr; Parnell himself is an
evicting landlord. In the paper
recently we read that lie had evicted some; of his "poorer tenants,1'
: and nbout a year ago he appeared
personally in the Dublin Courts as
plaintiff in a suit against another,
a respectable widow lady, and obtained an order for her eviction.
Yet this evicting landowner has
been presented with £40,000, which
was mainly subscribed by IriBh tenants. And, furthermore, he has
had the uncontrolled expenditure
of the vast funds subscribed in
America and elsewhere for the laud
and national league, aggregating, it
lias been computed, to nearly half
a million of mousy, of which no
account whatever has, or probably
ever will be, rendered to the donors,
All that is known of the expenditure for certain is, that the people
for whom it was principally intended -that ill, the evicted tenants—
have received only an almost infinitesimal portion of it, amounting to
not a quarter per cent, of the receipts as published in tbe papers.
But the rhetorical artifices of the
league mercenaries will, no doubt,
continue for some time longer to lie
successful in concealing, these serious facts. They cannot afford to
let the country be at peace—they
must lire. Their trade is to 'delude and exasperate the people by
false and inflammatory representations, by creating imaginary grievances, and pretending that the agitation is the spontaneous effect of
the intolerable character of fancied
oppression. - They have succeeded
in exciting tlie cupidity of the
farmers by taking credit to them
solves for the recent reductions
made under the provisions of tSI
land net, and have in consequence
found in them their best supporters,
But it is likely that this class of the
Irish population will soon come to
see that not much more -value can
be expected for their money, and
stop the supplies. And above and
before nil, when it is mode apparent
to the Irish people generally that
their "patriots" seriously contemplate, in collusion with the British government, to betray their
country's cause by further centralizing the administration of its
affairs, there is little doubt that
their influence for evil will comfc to
au end. — Mclio.nl Pigott, Irisl,
Home Ruler, in Potlniglitty Review.
jot $«le or 1 o gfent,;
UNDFORSAlT
GOOD LAND, IMPBOVKD OU VKIH-:
proved (or sale on Lulu Islnnd. .■ _
Apply to THOS. KIDD,
22apBm I.u|u Island, -
VOLUME 28
NEW WESTMINSTH^; B. 0., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1885.
NUMBER 1
exultation over his foil and pursue
bim with the. foulest personal insults, such insults as no gentleman
would permit hiniself to offer even-
to a political enemy, above all to an
aged and illustrious man, worn with
life long labor in the service of the
state. The inference drawn will be
that in the case of Ireland, kindness and remedial measures avail
nothing, and that there! is nothing
for it but the iron heel. This inference would be wr(>ng. Towards
the Irish people statesmen ought
not to be weary of well-doing.
They ought not to stop before they
have given Ireland improved local
institutions, n thotpuglily reformed
land law, with the Torreus system,
increased facilities for emigration,
her share, of whatever respeot is
implied in t^rpreeence of royalty,
and everything else which, legislation can do. to promote her prosperity or gratify her feelings consistently with the firm maintenance
of the legislative union. [, But as to
the best and tho only way pf dealing with Irish conspirao_v,*khe behavior of the Parnellites towards
the great conciliator can haVe left
no doubt in the mind of ally human
1>eing.—2%e Week
Seldom has a moral: been more
decisively pointed than that whieh
is conveyed in the conduct of the
Parnellites towards Mr. Gladstone.
That Mr. Gladstone's ugrarian legislation for Ireland was;sound, we
at nll events do not maintain. But
it is not for the Parnellites who
wish or affect to wish to go farther
in the same direction to tax it with
unsoundness. Certain it is that no
other British stutesmnu, not even
the author of Catholic emancipation, has done so much or so risked
his reputation for the sake of Ireland.- If at the same time he has
been compelled to strengthen the
law for the prevention of wholesale murder and outrage, every sane
man, even amoug the. Parnellites,
must know that as tho head of (fie
government, bound in duty and
honor to protect life and proporty,
he could not possibly have evaded
the necessity. Were not those
whom he wns called upon to save
from murder Irish as well as the
murderers) Towards the Irish
members in the house of commons,
though they have habitually treated
him with the most ruffianly brutality, the attitude ahd language of Mr.
Gladstone has been invariably courteous; he has made as sparing use
ns possible «f his power of putting
down their obstruction, and has
evidently olung in spite of nll disappointments nml all warnings to
the hope that lie might yet win
them over by u policy of persistent
conciliation, Such conduct would
ut least have secured respectful
treatment at the hands of any men
in whoso hearts generosity qr oven
decency resided. What Is the return made for it by tho Parnellites I
Not only do they league with the
Tories, the hereditary enemies ot
Ireland, to Mm out Mr. Gladstone's
government, bllt thoy howl with
The defeat of the Gladstone administration was not a parliamentary condemnation of the Russian
or Egyptian or Irish policy of the
government It was a question of
an increased tax upon j beer. As
Mr. Gladstone pointedly said, it
was a choice between a .tax upon
alcoholic liquors and upon tea and
sugar, and the government preferred
to lay it upon the intoxicating
liquor and not upon the innocent
But the beer interest is
There were many Liberals
absent. The Parnellites Were urged
to do everything to defeat the ministry. Thirty-nine Parnellites voted
against the government. The vote
wns announced. It was 264 to 252,
and the greatest of English stales-
men, in the moment of averting
from the country n vast and disastrous war, was defeated. j The London papers and the country were
evidently amazed and deeply disturbed by the sudden fall of the
ministry. This is not [surprising,
for tho situation wits not assuring.
It was, not a defeat .upon a simple
issue between the parties, upon the
occurrence of which the victorious
party would naturally succeed to
the control of affairs. It was a
defeat brought about (by a vote
which cavtd nothing for the special
question involved, but was merely
hostile to tlio ministry without being friendly to its natural successors.
The whole position was false. There
were many appeals upon the ministry not to resign, nndi tho appeal
was bused upon the duty of forbearance until the elections. The
plea for forbearance came too late.
It is perfectly well known that a
defeated ministry resigns. If,
therefore, the situation is such that
their resignation at the! moment is
not^ desirable .for the country, it is
the duty of the opposition not to
defeat them, and thereby to demand
their resignation. The Gladstone
government has been overthrown by
uu unnatural alliance, u combination of Tories aiid of Irish Nationalists. The last hold the balance
of power in the house ot commons,
and vote upon every question, however important, uot. according to
its merits and its advantage or disadvantage to Ihe general interests
of the empire whioh they are constitutionally chosen to protect, but
solely witli reference to tho probable
bearing of their vote upon Irish
interests. Mr. Gladstone was entirely undisturbed by his defeat,
and it is now shrewdly suspected
that he was throughout the master
of the situation, und "played to
loose." He is thrown out upon a
question in whicli ho is plainly in
the right. • He fortes the Tories, to
show the country whether and how;
they ean gnvern. He is released-
from the perplexities of thn IriBh
coercion act, and; -the iTorics are
compelled to pursue his general foreign policy, and to refrain from
taking a positive course upon which
to appeal to the country. As a
mere piece of political tactics the
resignation is consummately skillful, and Mr. Gladstone has enabled
his party to go into the election
with confidence nud enthusiasm.
There is one view of the sit nation
in England whioh is worth remarking: parties are as thoroughly organized and party spirit is as warm
there as here, aud party government
|s its absolute. Now a complete
party change of administration bus
taken place in England—a change
as tolal ns that in the United States
last March. Yet tliere is not a
postmaster nor a customs ollicer in
the kingdom who trembles. Probably not a hundred changes in the
civil service will be made. Yet the
election will bn ns interesting and
aa warmly contested na any that
takes place in this -country. Tho
experience of Kngland shows the
ineffable absurdity of the theory
that nobody in this country would
cure for politics, or turn out to vole
at au election, if thc fate of overy
messenger-hoy and coal-heaver and
Bcrubbing-womnn in tho public service did not depend upon a party
change of administration. — Htr-
jm*. IVteliy.
TvB. E. J. OFFBHHAVS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
oc28tc Kr>mloojm,.B. C.
■ OUN GARROW, H. II.
PHV8ICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofkiob—Noxt Elson's Tailor Shop, Cor.
Church and Columbia Sts.. ; no22'e
T\R. 8. CLARKE,
lj Member Colloga Physician,
and Surgeons, Ontario. KealKtercil under
Metllonl Ordinance of British Columbia,
Office in D.S. Curtltr 4 Co.'s Drug Store,
New Westminster, P. C. uoJMtc
T.
H. MATHERS, M.D.
Office—Temporarily In Wise'* building,
Front atreet.
Hksidknck—Bt, John street, opposite the
Publio School, New Westminster.
. mhlWc . ;
TT M.COOPHR.B. A..M.D,,
'.Tr' PHYSiOTANiiiUROiiOJfi;.
OFFIOE and UESIDBNCE-Clinttsh St.
(next door to Farmen' Home), nenr
r Columbia St., New Westminster, EO.
OFFICE HOUBS-8 to 10 a. tu/, 1 to S nnd
0,00 to 8 p. m. Calls In to*fn and country promptly attended to;? feteto
pORBOULD * MeCOLL,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AC, ...
Office—MoKensle street, New Westmln-
fitciyRC.
M
UHRAY * PRY,
I.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS,
Graining, Kalsomlning and p-ptjwr-Hang*
Ing. SHO-*-Clarkson street, opposite the
Xew Westminster Jail, New Westminster,
British Columbia. ap2-tc
TTUtiHKS * ATKINSON, '
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
And Conveyancers, Accounts collected
nml Loans Negotiated, Offlce, Columbia
Btreet, opgosltc tjho Post Office, New Westminster, B. O.
J.C. Hughes, T, C, Atkinson.
Notary Public,
■ Jell-tc
C. D. RAND,
Notary Public.
E. E. RAND.
Beat Estate Broker*, Convey
Insurance Agents^,
Port Moody and New Westminster Property a specialty,
OFFICE-Columbia Street, opposite Post
Offloe, Now Westminster, Ii. C. JlyBtc
W. D. FERRIS,
\Mi Wil d MIm M
Bent mid Debt collector.
SEYKRAl UOOD FARMS K0R SALE.
Anal t»r ik. THAn:i.,:it'» urn ami
accident mm hi>< ,: coju-any,
Hnrtfanl. 'Jam,....
OFr-IOEi-Forrls Street, Now Wentlnln-
Btdl-. • lotto
WALSH'S
Tailoring
fl
Opposite the Bonk, Columbia street,
New WetrtntiniterrB. C. [tay2li-tc.'*"
GO TQ THE SAN FRANCISCO
L
t
STOBB
WHEN YOU WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Boots ami Shoes of evory description
mode to order anil repaired, from an Infant's shoe tn a man's boot, .
Mia-Tlie highest cash price palAfnr Hides.
lam Importing 40 tons of OiiTc Burk for
uso at my tannery, so that people need no
longer send away for oak-tunned leather.
■ JAB, BOISHKAH, . . ..
mh-ltc Columbia St., Now Westminster
m J, TRAPP*
AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER,
Columblastreet,.,... Now Westminster
Parties desirous of disponing of their
farms, etc., will do well to place the same
lu the hands of the above. „,,■ I
■ ■■ ' •> 'C-'"'-
All commissions wm recelvo prompt
and careful attention. Best references
given when rmyjl|}jl,9i,. ^ J^mtlJ^fa
J. O. HUGHES,
AUCTIONEER
•■ee at Mashes *t Atkinson's,
Opposite post Offlce, New Westminster,
British Columbia.
mh7te .-
P, & HAMILTON,
Burrlster-at-Law, Notary Public,
Solicitor snd Attorney, Real En-
Ute Agent and conveyancer
FOBV MOODV.
BUILDING LOTS FOR HALE IN Every section of Port Moody. Also, Suburban Lots by the acre. Immediately adjacent to the Port Moody surveyed Town-
site.
Lands for snlo on the north side of, and
having water frontage on Port.Moody
Harbor, fmely situated and exceedingly
valuable.
Also, Farm Lands of superior quality
aud on favorable terms, In Hew- Westminster nistrlct.
Carefully prepared Maps and Plans exhibited, nnd the fullest information furnished, at Mr. Hamilton's offlce, ■—•-""-
Every Han totals own Business
2i. PEELE.
- PRACTICAL
CHEMIST* DRUGGIST,
COLUMBIA STREET
(OFF. couwut, oonu,
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. O.
rkyileUm' Preitrlptloni and Fm-
- Ilj BecltM » Sp-tchllr.
N. Ti. — Only Oonulne Drugs \.stA.
Over twenty year.' extMTtanM. uiu2ll
NEW WESTMINSTER
PUIP FACTORY
. mum HTMXT.
Im tt,, ,t Ih. ''Farmer's M.Me."
11I1E IJNHKIWIONED have opened n
. Fmitory for tlio tiiunurnirtm-r nt nll
kimUor .
WOODEN PUMPS,
Ami ntti proporeil tn'furtltsli tlio milillir
with nil artlolo sliiHrriiirtoniiy Iron mi»,|i.
u-rwrtl. Dm »il crlbknl.
Port Haney BRICKS For Sale.
Onion by mnll, or nthonvlsp, will lio
promptly iittondctl lo.
myistii T,:«jm Man.
BUIKK, 8KMUHM0I) AXD NKW
WKSTHIXHTRK
STAGE ROUTE
:'•;■*. NIURK, Praprlrtar,
i'onnectlns with Meaner* to BUIno
nnd 8entI»hmon*
THB RTAUK Wll.T. IjKAVK FOR NEW
Westminster Immediately after tho
nrrival nf tin-sieiuiieri-mi r'rlt'uy.imil wilt
return, leaving Now Westminster on Nitf*
urday mornlint nt S fiVlock.
Pare citeh wuy, 42.1m. u.Kpecliil trips
made when desired, itTJetni
IPkISt. 7
Li wt- OX MA Y iliHt, nt VIetorln-H Klnn
Trunk with leiitlier strap InrklMl
iimiiml; leather bundles wlilcli have been
ni'Wly put on. Wbcit Insi, tlm immtvMni,
.1.111. Tylor, wiih on a smalt card nn the end
«/trunk. The trunk ciiiitnhiH SMlrpnr-
Inrskiitcs, Indies' clotlilnu,*ii. Any ner-
son icturnlns the trunk tn me wit be
suitably rowardi'ii.
flRtt W. CIIAmBV-
Sljelm HninnH, K r.
H. KEILJLS,
Manufaoturor A importer of
BOOfS anv
_SHOES
Ladlrs*, -tients', Mlisct' and Children's
Beats, Shoes and Onllvrs
Made to Ordor and Kept on I fund.'
COLUMBIA STREET, ~ OPP. HYADKHAU
NEW WE8TMINSTEH, B.C.
inlHtc
BOOTS and SHOES
1. --.v.-'- -, fltOM
Ell A* HO $W4
Boot ft Shoe Maautactory,
VICTORIA,T
AT VICTORIA PRICES.
R. THOMAS,
S'lop under tho new Oddfellow Hall, ColumbU at1., New Westminster.
L. WILLIE
Front St., New Westminster,
MANUFAOTlim-R Of,/
biscuits
ANDDEAHiHIN
GROCERIES ft PROVISIONS
mliTtc
IMPERIAE^
FIRE INSURANCE CGMP'Y.
I Oi.n Broai- St. and 10 PAfai. Mali.,
■ . .' LONDON. ! ,\ .
INSTITTJTED 1303.
FOR INSURING HOUSES ft OTHER
BuiliHngs, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock,
Ships In Fort, Harbor or Duck, and the
Cargoes of such Vessels; also, Ships building and reviving, Barges and other Vessels on navigable riven and canals, and
Goods on board such Vessels, throughout
Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign
Countries,
KR0M LOBS OK DAHAVKBT FIRK
.Subscribed and Iurested Capital,
•si,60o,ooG btg!
Rates of Premium and every information can be obtained on application to
W. I. ABMSTBOKfi,
AgentjforNew WeitftlDttw,
COME AND SEE!
H;
VV. H. HOLDEN,
'AVING TAKEN POSSEjSHION OK
L the "Temperance House," fronting
_. Columbia una Church Htreets, oppof-itc-
the Episcopal Church, and now Known
as the ,.-.:,_-
FARMERS'HOME!
Will accommodate the traveling public
at the following rates;
Board por day.;. tl m
" " week 5 00
Single Meals i an
Ber
ngle Menls...
ids
American Agriculturist
10© CoIibbi «M m Ki|iivli|« In
■;';;;_ Kiehlssne.
44th VIM. 1. ■:,11,50 A YfAII.
TbcrecagBlicAI^-a-ilai fertatllHil »r Its
. kin* In the WerM.
100.000 CYCLOPEDIAS PBEK.
TJVKRY SUBSCRIBER TO THE AnMri-
Ju ran AgHenlinrlsl, OLD OR NEW,
■English or German, whose subscription
for:-1883: Is lnsnHMllaielr forwarded us, together with the price, |T.S0 per year, snd 15
cents extra for postage on Cyclopiedia—
making$1.«5 In all—will receive the Am*
eiican Aarteulturitt(English or German),
for all of 18*5, and bo presented with the
American AgrbmllnfM Vamlly C'rcl»-
PHdln (just out), IM ra<es and aTerl,***
Engravings, (strongly bound in cloth.
black nnd gold.
FKOM THE TKNTII OKKSUB, VOL, 8, JUST
PUBMSHKD.
"The ^Hiericoii Agriculturist Is especially
worthy of mention, because of the re-
murkuble success that hus attended the
unique and untiring efibrts of Its proprietors to increaso nud extend Its circulation,
for a German edltl
lalcH widely.*'
Its contents are duplicated ■ every month
* " " "Ton, which .also eireu-
Send throe 2*cont stamps, for mailing
yuu specimen copy "Ahiericnn Agrlcuf-
iuriHt, an elegant forty-page Premium
List, with 200 Illustrations, and specimen
pagcf-of our "Family Cyclopiedia,1' Can-
viissorH wanted everywhere.
Address
PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AQIICULTUIIST,
David W. Judd, Hah'i, Uikniiam,
Pres't. ' §ee.
115 Brondw«>, New York.
ns* Any. person sending HOO to this
Omco will receive The Columbian and
tlio American Agricultural for one year,
and tne Cyclopia free of postage and
duty paid. Address,
I). ROBSON A CO.,
itHte NewWeKtiulnster.
nauGood accommodation for ladles and
families, myittc
GRANVILLE,
Burrard Inlet, B. C.
L
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
ALEX. JOHNSTONE,
PROPRIETOR.
OlySyl)
J.A. BOWES
BUTCHER
YALE A HOPE, B. C.
411 Orders lor Meat promptl) lllel
(delrtc)
-ROYAL CITY-
west END
U| JJIUtui I.-UU| uurauu.
And Conteotlonory nlwiiyson linnrt.
Dellvored o nny pnrt of the Oity.
., Coluinliln Btreet.
Jom-to
C.E.WWM. Oil. TIMO. X.0.CMIIII
VfoolSpteSmie
LAND SURVEYORS
DRAUGHTSMEN.
MAPS COMPILED.
Ural Rstate, Insnrnnoo und
Commission AkciiIs.
TERMINUS LOTS FOR SALE.
A (inn iik'li- Mat nr (lit)' nml Furming
Property lor Snip.
MONEY JO LEND.
HIE, UK, ACCIOMT A MURINE tHSURAHCE
Unci, rollplt'ir IhsiipiI nn Wtlpintinls liji son
,H- llllll tmm Klmlliiiit, Unlttril Slntw,
,-ilniiilu mill Oliltin.
OFFIOE:
Elliinl'* Blook, Oolumliiiv Street.,
Wf HANK OI-llKITIHIl Otil.ir.MllIA,
V. „. I.n«rr w. T. Iciilioui- So,«.
WOOIIIi. TVHNKII ,V UAMBIiK.
| lllllMIl-
WAHTBD.
AOini, TO BO flKNKHAI, HOIWE-
worlt for Afninlly nf two. ttt ■
tnyllir ApiHyto ti. I.HISBll.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED AT
COLUMBIA STREET
(Centrally located for convenience of
Ladies ordering), a Market to nipply the
Public with all kinds of Freih, Salt and
Smoked .
Fish, Oame,
Vegetable!, Fruit,
AJTO—j
&ener^ fanaFrodnce, otc,
Where tliere wilt .lw.y ■ be found . good
supply on hind.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF
CHARGE to private hoane end hotel.,
upon order, being left fct the office.
We respectfully wliclt the petront^i
of the Public.
Stt Remember tha itaod—TWO loon
below Trapn Bm,
WINDSOR t NELSON,
: Manager, at Market.
JAJlt*S TAFFANDOLK,
jlyStc Mat^gerFfahlng.
Confederation Life
ASSOCIATION.
tiiinraiiirt* Capllnl ••
Full Gov'm't Deposit
Head Office, Toronto, Canada
a homeIompany,
Thtt Association .merits thd
confidence the Publui is re()os-
iny in it from the following
FACTS:—
Tho SPntirlt.y offend to policy holdera In
iuiHHi|mnseit by any Company doing biiHl-
ness lu Citiui'lii,
It luisiKiM'ltemoHof liiMirani'e, but ttie
well-i'Mliilillnlieit linen, hence the policy
Imtttorseiimmt be minted in to thefr eontrnet«,
It« HtiitenietiU to the public ran be readily iin-lcrritoml, fti< eaih itutement ihow-
ItiK every Hem or Income and how expended, *•
ItM povit Ion l-msccitahied annually from
n di'tntlfil valuation tn which every Hem
uf liability In IndudPil.
lit jmigreHH haa been unexampled In
the blNtory ol tnmirance In (,anad».
It«po1lrlenare Indliuutable after three
yen re, nnd non-forfeltaiile after two yean*
exlHteiiee,
lln iirotlt* aredlatrlbuted upon Iin enult-
ntile bunlR. The proliu to one clans of
wil ley holdera are not lemoned to give
tiimnr nrofltn to any other claim, which
method iiiliirilB inparlor advantage■ over
the uniform bonui plan nf dlntrltmtlon.
l,ibri-Hl(tiMdlila» me u «r«Nrar«aad
Travel.
J. K.MncTM>NM,n,
Managing Director,
T. R. PEARSON & GO.
Agent*, New WeitmlnMer.
Je?-3mo-atternatf.
iir nil
COMPANY, LIMITED,
Richard Street,
S_mtt_\ t^m^mmssmMmwsmsmm
lif fESnORIBL 8, C,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF
ROUaN AND DRESSED
LBTyITER
Shingles,
Shakes,
Laths,
Pickets,
Net Floats, Trays
AND ALL KINDS OF
Wood Furnishing for
Canneries,
boors,
Windows,
Blinds.
Frames,
»n i M-ouldtnffN.
Brackets
Railings.
Balusters.
.,;■'„-,■ Newels,
rilli-V FMtT A ill Klndi or
TURNED WORK.
APPMOATION WH.r* BR MARK TO
the Chief Oommlfmlotier of Lniids
and Workn hy the undemlpncd to pur*
chano the fouowhiK described land:
[I] MOaercHoiiLongtwmughti.let,com-
menclng at a xtnke on nhore nt head of
lleiverCrechttheiirn north Ml chains; went
HOcliBltiH; Hnuth Wchalnn; runt ^H'IuiIiim,
to place nf twglnnlnff,
JAR MCNRRHANIR,
Uth May, wm.
[2] IM0 norcH on Vaucnuver Inland, com-
meni'lngnl nntflkcJKi HiiiIiih from lieueh
two mllcH KQUtli of Otter l'olnt, Dlxeovery
Pawiflgn; thence went Mi i-bnlnn: south 8(>
chaliii": eaitWrlinlnii: north 80 chalnR.
M, B. HIM*.
4th Mny, 18»\
1:1] MA aetes on Hl|i Ray, Vancouver
Island, eommenehig,at W. 1'. Hayward'a
sontheest corner; thence went 80 chains;
south Si) chains; east W cbalns; north M
chains, to plaije Of Wgll)|ilng.
-. ,T, WIIXJOX,
(III Mny, WW. tilmyJili
The ftnly Fire-Proof Hotel
in the City,
THE CULINABY OFI-'HTSIEM
ISl-NDER THE .CHARGE OF AN
V-VRXI-ERIENGED ARTIST.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
to announce to the Public that he
haa purchased the above Hotel, where
everything will be found first-class, and
at reasonable rates.
ffee Parlors and (Sleeping Apart-
■CRtti are under the superintendence
of Mbh. Austin.
Private Dining Rooms for Ladies,
Families and Private Parties.
. A Private Heading Boem. commodious, comfortably furnished, and
well supplied with books and papers, is
provided for the use of guests.
JNO. AUSTIN,
Proprietor.
Two Houses to Rent
—applyto— ■-:-.; W
HENEY V, EDMONDS, -^
. Land Agntj :'
Opp. Hyock Hall, Colombl. St * -'■: J-3
mhille
'FOMALE
ONE-HAI,P INTEBEgT IN the I, A NCI- ;i
ley Snw nml Pinning lllll; mill IR '
goml nrjer. l-'oi- piirticulfll-H npply on l*l#■-"-;
prcmlwato H. WKHT,
Or,Messre. liRAKE, JACK80N "Ji?
liplSlir 4 HULMCKEN, VletorUi, j
TELE
I
HASTINGS, B. I.
THIS FINE AND COMMODIOUS
new Hotel has been recently completed aud is furnished with every convenience for the comfort of gucste. The
situation and accommodations are unsurpassed on Burrard Inlet, which has be*
come the most fashionable
WATEBING PLACE
in Britisli Columbia The prospect iB
charming, tho sea breezes are invigorating, ana the facilities for bathing and
boating are excellent. Private Sitting
and Dining Rooms. Suites of apart*
ments for families or parties. The Bar
b entirely -letatcned from tlie main
building. -
Fiwt-oliuw stabling aud feed for Horses, Busses to and from New Westminster twice a day.
GEO. BLACK,
jy28to Froprietor.
FURNITURE I
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PLEA-
sure in Announcing that he is now
prepared: to supply all kinds of Furniture, kc., at the lowest possible prices.
Cabinet work and Uphohtering done
promptly and in first-class style.
UNDERTAKING
In all Ita branches. The undersigned
has the only HEARSE in tlie City. A
contlnnance of public patronage solicited.
Old stand, next Occident Hotel.
J, G. BUNTE,
Late Manager Sehl's Branch Furniture'
Store. au5tc
O.R.&N.CO.
miir.sTEAMEit
"xxo-e-xxo'
Will nm between
railing Ht Port Townseiiil^eiiltle,
- nml Intermediate Pol-Is,
as follows:
luvtT-Mtu nm WimiiMV at I p.m.hiiivho
n Nm WuraiNiTH Fmoav Mo.hinc.
l»«* Nn WiiiwmiiB mat Fmoty *t
Koo«, miivim «t Taooma Sunday aitw-
REDUOTION OF FARES.
NlW WEITMIHtTM TO POIT TOWNSEND. $4.00
SfATTU, ■ ■ 6.00
Taooma, • ■ • 8.00
teste O. E. Cl.ANCEV, Arjent.
seljtc
ESTABU8BED 1859.
ROBT. DICKINSON,
BUTCHER,
Hurl) Opposite Iho Colonial Hotol,
NEW WESTMINSTKH.
THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST
assortment ol ali ilesei-i|itions of
MEATS AKD VEGETABLES
r
Constantly on hand, and supplied to Fain*
tllrs, Uestaiir.'intB;'uiid Steamboats at tho
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
For Sale or Lease!
— .,'■■' ''(~£?m
AVALUABI*K FARM OF 180 ACBiBJip
with Dwelling House, Barn, i
liousi's, Onttiurd, Ae., Ac—to be Koldm^;
easy termn,ortok*o«e; sltuute on HoOtKf
nrm of KriiNpr river and very near toN**.-''-
Went 1111 lister, Applyto.
T. J. TRAPP,
feUte New Wesimtnster, B. C»
A FARM FOR SALE
OF DYKED DELTA LAND OF THB ■
very best quality. .' <■''•■%
For furllier particulars apply to - i
M, BTEYFJ* A BONS* .V-'|-*
City Market, opposite Post Otflee,
. New Westminster, B.C.
Or, If. STEVES, Lulu Island.
•Jiiapiiin ,,;
FARM FOR SALE.
ABOUT il MILES FROM CHlLt*I-
wliack Ijandlng; contains 178 acWtj
about 4o ncres under cultivation; with '
House, Bam and Orchard. Terms eaw« ■
Applyto JAMES BCNDAfl, *L)
CMlllwta
Or to W00DH,TURNER4OAMI«" '
apstc New Westmlni
FOR_SALE,
1373 Acres Choice Prairie LmhI
MILES FKOM LADNER'S LANM9£J|
_ unil i) miles from New WestrolnsteW^i
outlieivuuk road. Over 150 acres nnder ;'-s
cultivation. There Is a D-yellintHousr.
sex-jo, two stories high, and 5 Barns on tlw
property; together with other out-bulld-
Iuks. The above will be sold In lotato
suit purchasers mul on easy terms. - > Jr
opJtc
_QHN McKEE, 'i
Near Ladner's I*andlnf.
FOR_RENT.
C1KVMOUR CttEEK MILK RANCH,!
ij lluwint Inlet, midway between Coal *
Hnrbor and Port Moody, containing Bffl
ut-res, with dwelling house, barn, stable*
and orchard. Also
FORSALE.
OA MtI,CH COWS, 1 BUM, nnd nll tkt'.?
At) rileiisfls iKrloilRlligtouIlnlr)'. Jj" : v,
For inirtlfUlliRi. lulilress Hs :-s
H. BURR,
JelJtc New Westminster. ,
FOR_SALE.
1440 ACRES CHOICE I
DELTA LANDS
3 MILES FROM LADNER'S
Landing, on the Trunk Wt*pn
Road; two oilier roads ninnln)(thro»|ll J
the premises. Apply to w .. .,.„.,.,...
" E. A; WABflAMS,
de23tc * Ladner's Landlnu.B.C.
TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I INTEND
1 to make application to the Hon, Chill'.
Comiuissloner or Lands and Worka lof
permission to purchase tine hundred anil ;
sixty acres of Innd In New Westminster
District, described ns follows: '
(jominencliiit from a post on Frederick
Arm.nhont half a mile n'thof Owen Point,
thence west, 40 chains: thence uorth,li
chains- tlienee cast, 40 chains; thence
southerly, foliowlngthe coast line to point
of commencement.
ANGUS C. FRASER.
New Westminster, June UJW5. lOJeim
CAREFyur SELECTEB
SEEDS
If you want good, reliable Garden, Farm ;'
or FJ^wer Seedi, send to
ROBERT EVANS4 00>
Seed Merrhanls and Cmweta.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Catalogue free on application. fa7to. ; ■■
trinnuiB';
COAL HAEBOR
FOR RAM! BY
HUCHES & ATKINSON,
flppoHlle P.r.1 un», K.W IMMlIM
Brlllsk «'.IdmM>.
ileJItc '
t'of. Coiumbin I B«kle 8t«.,
New Westminster, B. C
THE UdCEST STOCK W THE -MHMW.ir -
IRON, STEEL,
HORSE AND OX-SIWS,
Axles, spring, md turlft-p' *
Dirdmr-t,
CUMBERLAND COAL, ETC.
* M, OF THE ABOVE I OFFKK Af
JA lowest eiisii prices Hnvlni .nlirr
tire Ininlnrss unit procured thelntMt I
proveil tiinlH In litre,! nm nowprvpawa WSS:
ilo 1,11 kinds nf Rlnokiilillthlnc on.llort
notion, I nlso keep In Uock til. tollovlMI si
urllrlca: H.TT.V,■. IrolVnnrl Kleel■an**
Trnlk, H.rr.w Hl.m, Double .nilHi-
llio Tree Inn, < levkw and l^r**1
*,x«j-.ke Mntttes mid4Mi-oi. M.U _
nml WMses Vr.wiwn,M BtHiktv
nml IbnlnMubs. Mar IMLrt,.
Whim, <i,rH«*f ,MdSims,Mt-MMaVs
ni'i- ii v. .** ■ "■v^-:,.iv
Piirtles deslrln. to-|M
to givo men enll l>ef,i**-
JOIIIH KKID, t'.RK
(mine. W.Jt eUtm,,
WAXES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY.
JaokBtonea T. R. Pearson & Oo
Harper's Series.. .T. R. Pearson & Oo
Hyack Fire Oo Jno, McMurphy
tht British Columbian.
Wednesday Hornlnc 4nly 1, ltW3.
A disgusted American, hearing
that the British Oolumbia government had laid claim to several millions of tieres in Alaska, writes to a
California paper: "I suppose if the
United States were to purch'ase the
north pole the British would claim
that it is located in their territory!"
Very likely. The land lying round
the north pole that doesn't belong
to Britain or Canada now is scarcely
worth huving.
The eastern news yesterday afternoon was more disquieting than
anything that lias come over tlie
wires for .several weeks. Russia
does not seem to have relaxed her
belligerent preparations a moment,
and is pushing forward into Afghanistan with anything but pacific intent. It may he that tlie fall of
Gladstone has aroused her suspicions, and she is preparing for the
worst. If the rumored alliance between Britain and Germany should
lie accomplished, the adjustment of
the European balance of power
would undergo a great change.
From yesterday's despatches it
will be seen that a New York jury
has acquitted Mrs. Dudley, who
attempted to shoot O'Donovan Rossa, on the ground of insanity,
There is no plea more prolific of
miscarriage of justice iu the United
States than that of insanity. Mrs.
Dudley is probably a crank of the
Guiteau stripe; aud although llos-
sa's death might not be a national
calamity, the circumstances do not
strike us as being sufficient to excuse her rash act. It may be true
that she is really insane, but the
plea is at least a suspicious one under the circumstance.
Victoria has been steadily gaining a notoriety that is anything but
enviable. In Friday's Times we
read that Mr. R, E. Green, teller in
the Dominion Savings Bank, had
gone out between two days and
and left' many creditors. This man,
like too many others at tlie provincial capital, had been for some time
living in a style quite beyond his
means. He may be classed among
the "fast" men who are almost sure
to run against a rock upon whicli
both fortune and reputation nre suddenly and irretrievably lost. The
alarming, extend,to which drink-
jug, gambling, and Sabbath-breaking
have grown in Victoria leads ono to
look with great misgivings upon the
future. There are some of Victoria's
influential men who carry about
with them a fearful load of moral
responsibility.
The Indian Franchise.
Dr. Oronhyatekha, an educated
and intelligent Indian who resides
at London, Ont,' writes to the
Ontario pirns in defense of the proposal to enfranchise the Indians.
The Indian doctor points to the
fact that there are many of liis race
in Ontario who have not only the
Intelligence and education necessary
to make them capable of exercising
the frannchise wisely, but they aro
quite as independent of the government as many who now vote. These
Indians live upon the reservations,
:■".: where each holds from 50 to 200
acres of land. The farms are cultivated with a success that makes a
very favorable showing when contracted with adjoining farms owned
• by white men. Large crops aro
raised for the market, and the farm
buildings in some cases are substantial and even elegant. The Indian
doctor maintains that there is no
reason why these people, who are
intelligent, industrious and loyal,
Bhould be excluded from thc full
privilege of British citizenship.
The simple circumstance that a few
North-west Indians have rebelled
against the government he does not
consider sufficient. The rebellion,
he says, was led hy a "white mnn"
(Kiel) who is also au ex-member of
the Canadian parliament! Tliis
seems to us one of the weak points
in Dr. Oronhyatekha's defense, The
loyalty of Kiel and the half-breeds
of the Northwest cannot be depended upon, and the fact thut the
votes of these half-breeds made
Riel a member of parliament while
hii hands were stained by the innocent blood of Thomas Scott shows
one of the dangers of admitting
thit branch of the Indian race to
■ths lol) privileges of British citizen-
Alp, As far as the civilized Indian! ot Ontario are concerned, we
have no irtaection to their enfranchisement, bat we have a decided
objection against the sume privilege being extended to the Indians
of the North-west and the uncivilised Wf.ons of the Dominion, In
British Columbia, for example, it
might come to pass that the Indian
vote would swamp the whito vote,
us there are more Indians than
white men in the country. So soon
as Indians give unmistakable evidence of their fitness to exercise
the franchise with - discretion we
shall interpose no obstacle in the
way of their being placed on tlie
voters' list.
Moving Forward.
Ottawa, Juno 26.—Van Home has
stated to nio verbally they will commence to survey the New Westininstei-
braucli witliiu five weoks, So soon as
thoy finish laying mils on the main lino,
will move a force down to work upon
tho bmnoh.—J. A. K. Homek.
Tho above telegram, received by
tbe mayor of tip city on Saturday,
must be extremely gratifying to all
our citizens. In our last issue wo
published a despatch from Mr.
Homer giving particulars of tlie
tinancial arrangement made between
tlie syndicate and tho government,
and we ventured to predict that
one result of that' arrangement
would be the commencement of
active operations very soon at this
end of the road. Tlie despatch we
now publish confirms that opinion.
The operation of, surveying the
branch will not be an extensive
one. It has already been pretty
thoroughly surveyed, und profiles
and estimates have been prepared.
It is expected that the main line
across tho mountains will bo finished
early in September, and then, or
before then, a gang of men may bo
expected down with tlie necessary
plant to push through the branch
line. We understand that work on
the Coal Harbor extension will go
on simultaneously with work on the
New Westminster branch. There
will be thousands of men engaged
on these works, and during tho construction of them we may look for
very lively times in this city and its
vicinity. Besides railway construction there will be station houses and
freight houses erected in this city,
and large terminal buildings and
wharves at Coal Harbor. One of
the tirst buildings to be erected
there, we believe, will be a magnificent hotel, something after the pattern of the Northern Pacific Railway's Tacoma House, at Tacoma.
This hotel will be built for the C.
P. 11. syndicate, and -the plans have
been for soma [ime prepared. Tho
expenditure of a sum of money
large enough to build both tlie railway extensions antl provide the required facilities at the termini,
cannot help stimulating trade in
this city And district, and we shall
be very much mistaken if anything
is heard about dull times after the
first of September. We believe
the mayor, under authority from
the city council, has requested Mr.
Homer to ascertain from tho syndicate whether it would not be possible to begin the survey sooner
than the time indicated,. It will
require several weeks for the city
to perfect arrangements for raising
the $37,500 bonus, and it is the
wisli of all good citizens that the
commencement and completion of
the brunch should not be delayed a
singlo day because of any unpre-
paredness upon the part of tho
council. But in any event we have
uot long to wait before active measures will be in operation with the
object of connecting this city by
railway with the C. P. B.
Surrey Roads.
PUBLIC MEETING AT THE TOWN HAIL:
Reported (or llio Columbinn.
The Hon. Juhn Kobson met the
inhabitants cf Surrey by appointment
ut the Municipal Hall, on Saturday,
•Tunc 27th, at 2 o'clock; tha majority
of the people from the several settlements being present, tlie meeting wus
called to ovder, On motion Mr. Thos.
Shannon was requested to act as chairman nnd H. T. Thrift as secretary of
meeting. The chairman introduced
tho Hon. John Robson with a fow
appropriate remarks,
Mr. ttohgon said as ho was iu vory
poor ItRiilth he wns unable to exert
himself in regard to making a speech;
ho expressed his pleasure to soe so
many petiole, und so many now faces
among thom, compared with the numbor ho mer when ho hist had the privilege of coming to Surrey, The hon.
gentleman addressed the meeting at
some length, showing the principle
adopted by tho government in tlie formation of municipalities; that they
surrendered n part of the revenue of
the province tn' the municipality for
the purpose of carrying out local improvements, such as roads and bridges;
further, recognising tho difficulties to
ba encountered in constructing roads,
&c., in thc several municipalities, they
had supplemented said revenue by nn
unconditional grant of 91,000 to ench
corporation, to be expended as thought
beat by tha councils; nrid further, the
government knowing there were very
important works of public utility, the
construction of which waa of prime
importance to the settlers, nnd which
it wus beyond the menus of the corporation to have done, such, for in-,
stance, ns trunk roads, &o., the government had undertaken, leaving to
the municipality,the purely local work
of constructing the branch roads,
There was one such trunk rond in Surrey ,* for thu construction of which
tenders hud been invited lust year,
but .fm; obvious reasons the contract
hud not been let; the governmont Iind
again called for tenders, which wore to
bo In to-day, for the immediate construction of this road, popularly known
as tho Semiahmoo road, and he finally
announced that it was proposed to
expend $2,000 this season in Surrey.
The hon. gentleman's speech waa well
received by the people present.
Tho reeve and several other persons
spoko of the progress of tho municipality in tho pnst, wlmt whs now being
done, nud what might be dono iu the
future. Tho secretary of tho meeting
submitted the following resolution:
"Whereas thore is one through road
botween New Westminster and the
boundary line, in this municipality,
which fully meets nil the requirements
of present trnffic and the public convenience, aud that further expenditure of public money on another
through road to tho boundary lino is
not only unnecessary nnd ill-advised,
but unjust, while there are bo many
others who have no means wliatover of
getting in supplies or of getting produce to market; und whereas tenders
nre now invited for the construction of
a stago rond ori tho line of the old
Scmialunoo trail, said triiil following
no surveyed lino, but menndering
through the unsettled forest, wliere
thoro is no agricultural land, and will
bn of uo actual benefit to tbe people
of Surrey or of British Columbia:
Therefore be it resolved, that tho proposed construction of said road is
viowed with the strongest disapprobation by this meeting, and that the
government is hereby earnestly requested not to place said road under
contract." On motion the resolution
wsb adopted, us follows: yeas-42, nays
8. On motion it was resolved th.it
speakers be limited to 10 minutes.
Oonsiderublo discussion ensued as to
where and what would be best manner
of expending tlio money so as to bu
of the greatest benefit to tho greatest
numbers. On motion it was resolved
that the expenditure bo loft entirely
with the government. Tho hon. provincial secretary said the last resolution was in reality a vote of confidence
in the government, consequently, since
tho matter U left in thc bunds of thu
government, an engineer and government inspector should be eent out as
soon aa possible to examine the different roads, with a view to tbe speedy
expenditure of the appropriation.
On motion it was resolved tbat the
minutes of this meoting bo published
in the British Colombian.
On motion a hearty voto of thanks
was accorded the H n. Mr. Kobson,
and contiuued confluence in the government.
On motion a vote of thanks was
tendered tho •ftlmirmnn lot the very
efficient manner in which he ■ -schnrged
his duties, and the meeting then adjourned. H. T. Tmku-t, Sec.
HYACK FIRE COMPANY,
TENDERS WILL BR RECEIVED BY
the undorslgncit till !) p. in. on Wednesday, the Uth inst,, tor altenulons ot the
old uud fomplctlng the now addition to
the Hyack Hull. gpeoUlOJiUoiiij cun be
seen und Information givon on npirilcntlon
tn Mr. Held, the Captain ofthe Hyack
Fire l 'ninpiniy, at howls' blacksmith shop,
Columblu street, Now Westminster.
J. MeMURfltY.Sr.
Jyltd . Secretary.
JACKST0NES!
A &ESH SUPPLY
-AT-
T.R. Pearson & Co's
CO MM MA STKKKT.
... Jyllc
HAEPES'S
The most convenient
and cheapest kind
of Literature.
New Issues received
regularly.
T. R. Pearson & Co.
COLUMBIA STRUM.
Jyllo
Good Times Coming
T
HE UNDERSIGNED Kl 1
to turn Ish
FURNITURE
Home Made, nr latest ttlyle, Bent Hal-rial ami Hupfrtui" Htrkwaathl*,
Cheaper than the Cheapest, for Caih.
As times arc hard t wilt glvctlic public
the benefit of lowsnles. Articles oi every
description In the biislnesH made to order
orfurnlshcd. Hut Israel lun gunruuteful.
Undertaking attended to.
JOHN Hi LORD,
Columbia street, luljuliilin* R. Dickinson's
.Meat Murket. UOJeilm
COSTIYENESS
affects seriously nil the Ulucslive nml
assimilative organs, Including tho Kidneys, When tliese organs uro so affected,
thev fnll to extract from tho blood thc
urlo neld, which, carried through Ihe circulation, causes Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
The functions of tho Liver nro also
affected by costlvcness, Musing
Bilious Disorders.
Among the warning symptoms of Billons-
liens nro Niiiisim, Dizziness, Headache,
WenkuesB, Fovotv Dimness of Vision,
Yellowness of Skin, Pubis In tho Side.
Buck uud Shoulders, Foul Mouth, Furred
Tongue, Irregulnrlty in the action of the
Bowels, Vomiting, etc,
Tho Stomach suffers when the bowels
arc constipated, and Indigestion or
Dyspepsia,
follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache, Acidity of the Stomach,Water-
brash, Nervousness, and Depression, aro all
evidences of thc presence ot this distressing malady. A Suro Hollof for Irregularities of tho Stomach and nil cousequent
diseases, will bo found hi tlio uso of
AYER'S PILLS.
They stimulate the stomnch, free the
bowels, healthfully invigorate tho torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their clcnnslng,
healing and Ionic properties- strengthen
and purify the wholo system, odd restore
It ton salutary imd norim.1 condition. .',
rilEPAltED nv
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.* Lowell, Mrii-
Sold by all Druggists.
*.—Ul'—
Dominion Day
-AT-
NEW WESTMINSTER,
-ON-
Wednesday, July 1,1885
THE HYACK BRASH HANI) VIM, PItO-
VIDE MUSIC.
HORSEMCING.
COMMITTEE-W. B. Bison, J. M. Wise, 11.
noughts, W. B. Townsend,
Hnlf Mile Race, bost two In three;
entmuce, $20; prise 5100 00
Half Milo Knee, host two In three:
entrance, M0; prize ■ 50 00
Hnlf Mile Race, single dash; on-
trnnwi&r-o; prize live
Indian I'otiy Itaou, open to ull Indian horses; prize 15 00
Indian Pony Itace, open to nll Indian horses; prizo 10 00
Horses In tho lirst race to start precisely
at H.ao ii.m. Thero shnll bo no race If three
horses havenot been entered by their owners and started by ono of the committee.
All winning horses disqualified for tiny
followlnu race, Indian horses to be ridden
by Indians. ? '
To commence at 1 o'clock.
COMMITTEE~Wm. Johnston, Jas. Wise,
Capt. Grant, Jns. Laidlaw, W. I). Horrlng,
Salting Rnco, for open boats not to
exceed 28 ft. In length, threo bouts
to start; entrance, *>; ist prize S40 00
•2nd prize...,.,.-;. 5 00
Four Oared Olg Raco, open to nil.
comers, iiDoutrlggors; entriinec.Wf
lst prize IiO 00
2nd prize. BOO
Indian Canoe Race, 11 men In ouch
ennoe; lst prizo 23 00
2nd prizo II 00
Cnnou Race, two men launch canoe,
open to all comers; prize. 5 00
Fishing Skill' Rnco, two pair sculls,
cpci) t'>all comers; entrance, 50c.; 10 00
Games and Sports.
<'OMMITTEE-Jnhn Insley, John Brown,
I*. F, Plumb, J, Stewart, J.Unnkln.
Running, JOO yards, all comers, entrance $1; iHtpilzo 915 00
2ndprlKC 4 00
Running1, Hurdle Itace, 5 hurdles;
enhance, 50c,; lst prizo 10
2nd prize II00
Running,-100 yards, nll comers; entrance, 50c.; lst prize 10 00
2nd prize II00
Running,'150 yards, tltret* legged; en*
trim'..'?. 50c.; lst prize.., 5 00
2nd prize 2 00
Running, 100 yards, boys under 15
yenrs; 1st prize il 00
2nd prise 1
Running, fit) yards, girls under 16
yoars; 1st prize ..*-...- 3 00
2nd prize 1 60
Hop, step nud Jump; entrance, 60c.;
1st prize 0 00
2nd prize 2 00
Vaulting; entrance,fioc.; lstprlzc.... fl 00
2nd prize 2
Running Long Jump; entrance, fillc.
1st prize 6 00
2ncfprize 2 00
Running High Jump; entrance,50c.
lst prize fi 00
2mrprize"...,, » 00
Standing High Jump; entrance,fioc.
lst prize ,.\, if. 5 00
2nd prizo ...V. ,- 2 00
Standing Long Jump, weights allowed; entrance,50c.: lst prize 600
2nd prize 2 00
Putting Heavy Stone; entrance, 60c.
1st prize :, 0 M
2nd prize 2 00
Three entries or lio event. Only erne-
tcum allowed. Decision of committee to
bo final. h. ■
danoIng.
COMMITTEE-W. J. Corhott, L. I* Ooane,
E. F. Daroy, W, H. Kcary.
A danco will ho held in the Drill Shed
lu the evening. Tickets, 81 each, including hulks. Dancing to commence at 8
o'clock,
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
In order that every person within reach
may have an opportunity of attending
Dominion Dny Celebration at tlie Royal
City, tho splendid steumer
Will leave VICTORIA at7o,clock-on th©
morning of Dominion Day for Mew west-
minster, calling nt way ports. Fareforttie
rottml trip, only fi; passenger curried
from Ladner's Landing nnd return fhke.
The lino steamer ! A
Will leave CHILLIWHACK on the morning of the same day fur New Weetulnster,
culling nt way ports. Faro for the round
trip, $2; from Langley und Maple Ridge
and return,*!. ""J
Mortgagee's Sale!
|OK SALE IN ONE LOT the whole
of the
F
STOCK IN TRADE OF
TRAPP BROS.
Or so much thereof aa will satisfy mortgage debts and costs,
Sile to take place at the itore, Columbia street, New Weitminiter, B. C, at
3 o'clook, p.m., on
Wednetfir.llu-MlfelKft.
H. B, SHADWBLL,
Mortgagee'. Agent.
Now Wmtmlnittr, 19th Jan., ll*i.
Tho above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY, .TUNE 20th, or until such further
notice as may then he renuir.il.
H. B. 8HADWKLL,
lt Mortgagee.' Agent in Charge.
Tlie nbovo snlo Is further postponed until MONI'AY.thoUli ilny of.IU1.V.
H. JI. RHADWEM.,
Mortgagee's Agent In Charge.
JcJJOtd
NOTICE.
To Carpenters ana Contractors
QEALKD TENDERS, properly endorsed.
P will lm received hy tno Hon. Chief
Commissioner of Lands nnd Works, at
Victoria, np to noon on Thursday, July
2nd,l885-fortheorcGt!onofnHchoorHou->it
ut Lnngley I'ralrle.
Finns and spool ilcmions con be seen and
forms for tender obtained nt the (lover*.
ment Otlice, New Westminster,
i'ho lowest or any tender not necessarily
n*.'copted,
.! - hit. a aoiuc,
: Hurvcyor-aoneral,
Lands and Works Department,
Victoria, June id, I88T,. *', • jeftMd
•NPOaPXCOB.
4Till PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS
ngalnst the Government of British
umbln nre requested to hnnd them in
promptly on or before the 80th June, Inst,,
that being the ttnte on wlilcli the present
flcftl your terminates;
C. WARWICK, i
, Oovmt Agont*
New Westminster, June 23, \w.
24jent.
READ THIS
aBEAT
SALE.
MMeiMee
TRAPP
BROS.
Will offer fob hale
A.t OOST!
Tlie whole of their extensive stoek
o!
Dry Goods!
CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishings
CARPETS, ETC.
Consisting of
DRESS GOODS,
In Merinos, from 35 ceut. per yard.
Cashmeres, 60 " "
Lusters, ifl " "
Plaids, wool, SO " . "
Satteen., M " ""
Vrootsttt, S5 " "
Silk., Mack, 1.40 " "
SUlu, ool'd, 1.00 " "
, Satins, 60 " „ "
DlMSTICS,
* in Ginghams, fm 14 " "
Calicoes, 8 " ".«,
Printo,Kngli*,0 " I'M?
Prints, Amer. 8 " ".
Pique., 13 " "
Canton Hauls, 12S " "
Shootings, 12' " "
Linens, 16 " "
Uheew Cloth, 7 " " j
Diaper " 20 " "
Wincey., 8 " !!
Drilling., 15
Dnok, 10
Tickings, 16 " "
Tahle Cloth, and Napkin).
FUNNELS,
Allklnd.andcol.fm30 " "
Cretonne., 20 " "
Damask, wool, 75 " "
LACE CURTAINS.
BKD SPREADS AND QUILTS.
TOWELS, from 8 eta.
TOILET COVERS.
SHAWLS, woolen.
SKIRTS, from 00 oil.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,'{rom 70 eta.
PARASOLS ami UMBRELLAS, from
75c*mt4.
CORSETS, from 00 out..
HOSIERY of all kind, and price, from
121 cent..
GLOVES, !n lisle and silk.
ULSTERS and JACKETS, from $100.
CRINOLINES, from 00 cent..
HANDKERCHIEFS, from 12' cent..
TIES, lace and .ilk.
FANS, from 25 cts. to 13.50.
LACES and EMBROIDERY.
FRILLINOS.
RIBBONS, in all colors and .hade.,
DRESS BUTTONS, a great variety.
MUSLINS,
Iu Jaeanette,
8wls. and Naiuaook.
WORSTEDS and YARNS, all make..
HAIR BRUSHES and COMBS.
FANCY GOODS.
. WATCHES and JEWELRY.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
MEN'S SUITS, from $11.00. -
YOUTHS' SUITS, from 15.00.
CHILDREN'S SUITS, from (2.00.
SHIRTS, whit, and colored, from
11.00.
SHIRTS, woollen, from 11.00.
UNDERWEAR, In woollen and
Canton flannel.
GENTS' HALF HOSE frum 121c
TIES.
BRACES.
COLLARS anil CUFFS.
GLOVES.
HATS;
HARD FELT, from (2.00,
SOFT FELT, from 11.00.
STRAW, from 25 cents.
-• VAUSES, from «.60.
OVERALLS and JUMPERS, from 75c.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S RUBBER GOODS.
CARPETS, from 75 cent..
FLOOR CLOTHS, from 70 cent..
TRUNKS, from 11.60. .
1-rTliU will ho found a rate chanco for
country store keeper, who wish to re-
pl.ni.li their .took, and for the publio
generally, ae .the atock Ih all in firat-claa.
condition aud well anorted.
TERMS CASH.
Now Wettuiinrtw, May IS, 1885.
htwe ■
ntLi'
Sale of Work.
mHE LADIES CONNECTED WITH ST.
1 Pnulrs Church, New WoKhnlnstor, will
hold n Salo of Work In
Webster's stone ilulldlug,
-ON-
DOMINION DAYS
JULY 1st, 18M.
Itefi-oslimeuts will bo juovUlcil., UOJettl
F. EICKHOFF,
—DEALER IN
General Merchandise!
FRONT STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER.
A Urge stock alwnji on band, and
prices to suit thc times.
Dry Goods & 6r iceries I
TURNER, BEETON & CO.
MERCHANTS,
WUAUF STREET • VIOTORIA.
-A-ajBxres JFOB
Norlb British and Mercantile
Insurance Co. for Mainland.
H.C. BEETON & CO.,
36 Flnsbury Ciroua,
Loudon, E. G.
MRS. M, ADAMS, '
CORNER
DOUGLAS AND VIEW STS., VICTORIA, B.C.
Specialties In Wedding Trousseau, Ball,
Evening and visiting Dresses, Costumes, Mantles, Jackets,
Etc., me.
MRS. ADAMS WOULD CALL ATTEN-
llontfl tho 'uirtthut till work launder
own supervision, nnd assisted by n
large and competent stall' of assistants.
Bhe will ut short notice execute largo or
smull orders, frimriuitcolng a perfect fit In
tho newest stylos.
tar Ltirgo assortment of the famous V. V.
ami r. n. COIMKTjJ* constantly on Itiuul.
Jnno 13, IM. aijelm
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, 'R0PSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART
ERYSIPELAS, tCIDITY DF
SALTi RHEUM, THE STOMACH
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADAOHE, CF THE SKIN,
i -.rlsl-»B froir
Jmaoh,
And every epe ■ ; tf t'
disordered Uv. :, I.
DOW :l J I I
JJO'l
T. MIL-BURN & GO., ^'^'a
GREAT
Oleariug Out
SALE I
mHE UNDERSIGNED boing about to
■*" make somo important changes in
tlieir General Merchandise business, beg
leave to notify the publio that on
Wednesday, 13th inst,
They will commence a Clearing Out
Sule of
Dry Goods!
Carpets,
The stock is goo(1t wsll bought, and
will ho sold
At and Under Cost
Prices,
EITHER BY BETilT, OK IN LOTS
TO SUIT PUHOHASEKS.
finyera have now an .opportunity that
may not occur again of getting spleniltd
liargnins.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM & CO.
M.y IStli, 188B. uiyiiite
&
-IMPORTERS-
mm & commission
MERCHANTS,
FRONTS'*., • NEW WKTTMINBTEB
OFFER FOR SALE
Extra, Superfine and Graham
PLOUE
BARLEY,
GROUND BARLEY,
WHEAT,
MIDDLINGS
MM n.A.iw-,
OIL CAKE,
OATS,
OAT MEAL,
CORN MEAL,
GRAIN SACKS,
BAMS, BACON, LARD, BUTTER,
. DRIED FRUIT, COFFEE
...'.'.nA-TS. SPICES.
Agent, for Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
and Beacon Light Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
(jaMo)
IE
General Groceries,
Provisions,
Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Tinware,
■ AND-.—*-
GENERAL DEALER,
LMfimrHfi-M
(lyS8yl)
Ming! Clothing!
WHITE
THE CLOTHIER,
Has Jnst Received
OVER 300 MEN'S SUITS
A Large Quantity of
Boys' and Tooth's
Clothing:
7 Cases of American
FELT HATS
Alao, a full llneof *
BENTS' FURNISHING 800DS
—HK NOW HAS—
The lest Auortment In Ike abort
line ever exklblted In New
Weitminiter.
LATEST ST-ITXiBS
At Lowest Possible Prices for Cash,
Ull Early MU Make \„r Mm*l«.
Giuimim linir ttt. lum w 1,0.
I
Importer and Dealer In
Fill Groceries!
—-AND^-
PROVISIONS.
Imported in quantity,
FirBt-Olass in quality,
Sold at Bottom Prices
The best Place in the
City to buy your
Groceries.
D. McPHADEN,
Dean.'. Brick Block,
NRW WR8TMIN8TKB.B.C.
CAUTION!
EACH PLUG OF THE
ITRTI MY!
—JS MARKED—
T. & B.
IN BRONZE LBTTUns.
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
npBowly •
D.S. CURTIS. B.rUUKK,M.P.
MEDICAL HALL
D-S. CURTIS & CO.
WHOLESALE 4 HETAtl,
Druggists
DISPENSING & FAMILY
CHEMISTS
New Westminster, B.P.
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 A.M.; 2 TO 4 P.M.
NUT DOOR TO THE COLONIAL HOTEL.
. (JnyM(c)
1885.
Harper's Weekly.
fLLUSTRATED.
Haipeh'R Vitttix Iim now, Air twenty year*,
maintained Ita t-oaltlou ■■ the le-t-llii-r llluitiute-1
weekly newnun'ier In America." With a constant
tncrenie of literary and aUlstio vet-nitre**--, it la
utile to offer for ttieemnlng year attraction* unequalled by any -.lrovlous volume, ethliraclng a
capital illustrated aerial atory by W. K. Norms*
Illustrated artlolea with special reference to tlia
capital Illustrated aerial atory by W. K. Norms*
illustrated artlolea with special reference to tlia
W«t and South, including the World'a Exposition at New Orleans* entertaining short stories,
mostly illustrated, and important papers by high
autlioritiea on tho chief topics of the day.
Bvery one who desires % trustworthy polltlml
RiiMe, and entertaining and Instructive family
jouhial, MttrHy frae from ol-JeotlonnUefeatures
In either IstUr-pres or Illustrations, should sub-
«r|tKi to lUlPlt'l Wtuu.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
PER TKARl
HARPER'S WKEKLT fl 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S DAKAR 4 00
, HARPER'S YOUMO PEOPLE 3 00
IHARPRR-S f RANK LIN SQUARE LIBRARY,
Ou Year (£2 Numben) 10 00
Tho Volumes ofthe Weiiit begin with the firat
Number for January of each year. When no
time la mentioned, lt will ba understood that the
subscriber wlshos to commence with tha Number
next after the receipt of order. '
The Inst Vive Annual Volume! of Hiana'a
WmtT, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mall, postage paid! or by express, free of expense
(provided the freight does not eiileed one dollni
per volume), tor tf per volume.
Cloth Oases tor each volume, suitable tor bind*
Ing, will be sent by null, postpaid, on receipt of
•leach.
Remittance* should be made by Post'Offlce
Honey Order or Draft, to avoid cbauce of toes.
Newspapers art not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper t Brothers.
Address HARPER* MOB., New York.
Auction Sale
MACHINE TOOLS.
I AM INSTRUCTED TO SELL BY
Fnbltu Auction, a
LOTOF MACHINE TOOLS
Whioh are, lor the prewtit, stored in tho
IXL Steam Boiler Shop, Government et.,
corner o! Pembroke, at which place the
sale will be held on
Tuesday, July the 7th,
AT 12.30 P. M.
Th. Tool, comprise:—On. Mlf-aottng
.lldanirn***} and ure ./-cutting Gtp Lathe
10 in. otntm, IS It. btd; on. taok-gwrad
screw-cutting Laths,,4J In. centre., 3* It.
tad (mifliiistieil)i one B.W Punching
Machine, with punch..; one hand Planing Machine, Spirit Level, Wheel, and
Pinion.*'Iron ahd Bran Castings) Engine'
and Agricultural Pattern.) Cut,'Rough
and Scrap Iron; three chert. Carpenter'.
Tool.) Drilling Machine; large pair ol
Shear.; oue Rurlace Plate, 15x15; Fin.
Uhed Bnu. Cocks end Bran Citings;
Oa. Tong. and Pipe Cutter., Stock, and
Diei; Tap Box, with assorted Taps,
Stock.and Die.; Beam.r.-; Wrenches;
Muter Taps; Bell Puncher.; Weighing
Machine; Bellow.; Viaei) Anvil.; Hammer.) Copper and Bran Win; Leather
Belting.; Batohet Bracei; Hanger, and1.
Pillow Block.) Spur Wheel and Pinion.
Bevel Wheel.; Mortising Machine; one.
inch Buhner Hon with noulc; Grind-
.tone; Battering Run, Shalt, Fully and'
Frame; Inn Tank, 4ft. 14ft. hy ait. (liu.; ,
Monkey and united Wrenches, Snider.-.
ing Bit.) Fumac. tong., etc., etc.
TKRM8 At Mill..
j.27td
W.R.CLARKK,
Auctioneer, Victoria.-
PIINOJUHING.
t>nop. piiAncis wiu- vmrf .Kewt
X WcHtmliiater about tho lat July ami
will romnln a few tlayi. Orrtemfor tunlnjc:
and lepiilrina piitnos or ordnnt may be
left ut T, It, wanton A Co'm Hittllnni ADVERTISING BATES.
* Transient Advertisements—Flrnt Insertion,Sola, per lino; subsequent iiiHorliomt,
'iets. perllne.
. Rdj-ulur Commorolnl nnd Business Ao-
vei-i.-ttunontH—1 column, $12 per montli;
ji ool., W per montli; Ji ool.,« per montlii
2 liu'lien, $i per montli; 1 fneli, 31.50 per
monlh. These rates to be clinrgoil on
Hiiuidlng advertisements wlilcli remain
mvr :) months, if for a less period the
rutcH will be: 1 col., |1G per month; %col,,
SU; K col., 95; 2 Inches, ®; I Inch, 92.
ypeelnls, among rending matter—Enoh
Insertion, 211 cts. per line,
Blrtiis, Marriages and Deaths, $1 eaoh.
Funeral notices accompany Ing death notice, uO eta. extra,-.;
no?'All transient advertisements will ho
measured by a scale of solid Nonpareil,
whioh makes 12 lines to the inch and 7
words to the line. Display lines must bo
allowed for In making estimates. No advertisement Inserted for less timn $1.00.
fhc ,#ritwh Columbian.
Wednesdny Morning, July 1, ISM.
Tho cholera still continues to spread
in Spain.
' The Clmrclimah'd - Gazette For June
has been issued.
Remember the bazaar in Webster's
stuno building to-day.
Haying hai begun at the North Arm,
and there is a splendid erop.
Yostorday afternoon there wns a welcome and most refreshing shower.
Tenders are.asked for work on the
old and new Hyack IihIIb, , Soe adv.
The river continues to rise slowly,
but it is not expeoted tuti wator will
be high this year..
Terra Cotta Chimney Pipe, also Drain
T/lle nud:;8ewer Pipe lot sale by Jas,
Cunningham, inylfitc
, So many bf the eity councillors attended court on Monday night that
there was no quorum for a cuuueil
meeting.
Tho success uf the late Canadian
4*per ceut, loan is quite remarkable,
as it commanded a premium of uver
one per cent.
The members of the Methodist Sabbat li school in this city leave at 8
o'clock this morning for a picnic at
Maple Hitiye.
_ Local weather prophets are figuring upon find weather today. Hope
their prognostications nre not according to Vennor.
Dakota well-diggers keep a sharp
lookout for anti. They have found
out that ants always build their houseB
■•■ver a vein of water.
The str..Dunsmuir went over to
Nanaimo yesterday, and will bring
•over an excursion to the Dominion
Day celebration to-day.
The strs. Yosemite nnd Teaser from
Victoria, Reliance and Adelaide frum
■up river, and Dunsmuir from Nanai*
imo, are all due with excursionists to-
•day.
Hanlan war nearly drowned at Toronto, recently, while nwiug. His
-boat, the gift of Trickett, collapsed,
suid he was with difficulty saved hy
some sailors.
Mosquitoes, flies and other pests
will not enter a room in which the
castor-oil plant is growing; or, if thuy
should enter it, they are soon found
dead beneath the leaves.
During the recent visit of the Irish
Bishops of Rome nearly half a million
.of lire wab poured into the Papal cof-
fera aa Peter's pence. Bishop Nulty
of Meath presented $8,500.
The provincial secretary held a pi|)j
lio meeting at Ladner's .Landing.oii
Friday and one at Surrey Town Hall
on, Saturday to discuss road matters!
He left for Victoria yi-storday morning. -•■-. \] ■--■ -; t \\
City property has gone up quite perceptibly since the reoeipt of Mr:
Homer's telegram reUting to railway
'Connection. In some instance* holders hnve nsked an advance of about
300 percent.
On Saturday morning the str. Duns,
muir wilt give,an excursion from this
■ city to Semiahmoo, leaving the C.P.N,
wharf at 0 o'clook. The Fourth of
July celebration at Seminhmoo is oxpected to be a big show. Pure for the
.round excursion, &!.
Tlie soothing and restorative effects of
.Ayer's Cherry Pectoral are realized at
•once in all cases of colds, coughs, throat
<or lung troubles, white Its far-reaching
and powerful healing qualities ure always
demonstrated tii'the most serious pulmonary disorders.
Yesterday morning a man named
Fred Price was brought before Mr.
W. D. Ferris, J. P., charged with
slapping Ah Tom at Sapperton on Sunday, and afterwards beating him. The
attack seems to have been unprovoked,
and Price wna fined 015 and costs.
Mr. Corbould appeared for the prose
cutioti.
The concentrated power and curative
virtues of Ayer's Sarsaparilla render it
the most tellable and economical medicino that can be used. It contains no
dangerous pr harmful ingredients, and
-/maybe safely administered to patients
of all ages. When you are sick the best
medicine that can be obtained is none
too good, and is the cheapest, whatever
its cost.
Semiahmoo Road,—Tenders for the
Semiahmoo road were opened on Monday. The bids were considerably
higher than the estimates; and in view
of thia fact and the expression of public opinion at the Surrey Town Hall
on Saturday adverse to the construction of this road at present, we believe
the matter has been postponed indefinitely. - . _
PRKBBYTERV OP NEW WB8TMINSTKU.
—At the meeting of the general assembly of tlie Presbyterian church iu
'Canada, held in Montreal, the report
tsubmitted by the committeo on rear.
«angement of presby tories recommended the formation of a prenbytery in
British Columbia—on the petition nf
ifour ministers there—to be called the
presbytery of New Westminster, the
Isame to have synodical powers; ita first
imoderatur to be Rev J. S. McKay,
•and the first meeting to be in St. Andrew's ohuroh, New Westminster, on
-third Monday of August, 1885. The
a-cport was adopted,
•**-»-
-Gottfo West.--One curious result
of the strike amuiig tho mm workers
lias been noted by a railroad man. It
-is that, immediately nfter tho commencement, of the strike at Pittsburg,
tho demand for passenger tickets to
the West increased, The increase was
me marked that it put the ticket agent
■on inquiry, when he discovered that it
-was caused entirely hy iron-workers
*nd their' families who had determined
<o move out lo tho cheap lands of the
■west, and,' abandoning the uncertainties of manufacturing employment, to
•build permanent homes as cultivators
•of the wiW.—St. htuiu Globe-Demiir.raf.
Beautiful photographic panoramic
Views in British Columbia, 78 ets. per
aot st T. R, Peanon ft Co.fs. *
Aif OiniSDE Opinion.— An American correspondent of the Petaluma
(Cat) Conner haa the following remarks to make about this part of British Columbia: "Persons coming from
Canada and the Isles would be pleased
with the climate ahd very well wit is*
tied with the country generally. Many.
that have Battled here, during the past
twenty years, have comfortable homes
and large ranches free frem debt. The
agricultural settlements will compare
very favorably with those in older settled countries, and, in some respects,
far advanced in the rise of modern improvements. Last summer and fall I
saw tlie farmers using the mower,
horse rake, reaper and binder, and
steam thresher. The tract of land
lying between the Fraser nnd the
boundary line, from ten to fifteen
miles wide, extending from the Gulf
of Georgia seventy-five miles up the
river, is the choicest part' of the province fur farming. Its soil is rich and
aftor being reclaimed, is easily tilled."
1 — -■■—-• ——
Good the Year Round.--At all seasons, when the system is foul and the
digestive powers feeble, or the liver and
kidneys inactive, Burdock Blood Bitters
are required.
Rallilng tn the Brunette.
THE RIGHTS AHD WRONGS OF THE CUSTOM
There is a wooden bridge over the
Brunette River where the Pitt River
road crosses it, about 2|-'tntles from
this oity. Immediately below this
bridge there is a piece of water that
for many years has been a favorite resort of youthful bathers. Tt is an unfortunate circumstance that this bathing ground is so close to the bridge
and the road, because it has happened
more than once (and attention has
been called to the fact through The
Columbian) that Indies driving over
this bridge hnvo been confronted unexpectedly by humanity clad in the
scanty robe which nature supplies.
On Saturday, the 20th June* the
number of boys nnd young men who
frequented tho Brunette bathing
ground seems to have been unusually
large. Nearly all afternoon, it is
snid, tlio water was kept in perpetual
disturbance, and sometimes as many
tis 20 or 30 young people were indulging in the luxury of a swim at the
same time. It so happened, however,
that Mra. A. M. Herring had invited
some friends to a pic-nic on that
very day, and they had selected a spot
near the Brunette bridge aa their picnic grounds. 'The pic-nic party went
out about 10 a.m., and some of the
swimmers began to arrive hefore noon.
Of course the two shows could not l>e
made to harmonize, and the husbands
of some of the ladies at the pic-nic
entered an action against tho young
men for exposing themselves without
proper attire. The cases created a
a great deal of interest chiefly because
-the proceedings affected so many citizens. For the prosecution nll the barristers iu the eity were retained, and
the defendants were obliged to procure
counsel from Victoria which they did
iu the person of Mr. Theo. Davie; The
cuse was set duwn for 7 o'olock Mob-
day night. Long before that hour
spectator* began assembling at the
court' house," nnd by the time proceedings opened the room wns packed front
end to end, and even outside the doors
and windows eager listeners strained
their ears and. eyes to catch as muoh
as possible. The bench was-wfnpied
by Messrs. Ferris, Pittendrigh, Todd,
McTiernan, and Webster.
Tho first cose called was Wm. Me*
Bride, who pleaded not guilty through
his counsel. Mr. Bole, for the prosecution, briefly stated the case, He
aaid his clients (the ladies) were nt the
bridge for n Very proper and lawful
purpose, nnd while there the defendant committed what, in hia opinion,
was at least a grossly unmanly and
improper act. While one of the
ladies stood with her children on the
bridge, throwing pebbles into the
water, this young man came and undressed himself within 20 feet of her.
He disclaimed Ul wish on the part of
his clients to conduct thia action in a
spirit of persecution or vindicttveness,
They had the greatest respect for the
parents of theso young,men.
Mrs. Herring was first witness.
She said that on the 20th she and
some other ladies went for a private
pic-nic to a place near the Brunette
bridge; they went about 10 a. m.j
about 7:30 p. m. her children were
playing about the bridge ahd she
went to look after them; Mrs. DeBeck
and Mrs, Armstrong followed her;
while standing on the bridge the 3
McBrido boys came to the bridge; slie
knew tho boys were Mi-Bride's, but
did not know one from the other; a
young man with a helmet hat was
with them; one or two of thein began
preparing for a swim; did not take
much notice of thom, ns she was look
iug nfter hor mvn children; one.of the
buys at- least took off his clothes; ui
she was going off the bridge she saw
the young man iu the helmet hat
pushing tho naked boy into the
water; did nut notice any other person
naked; Mrs. Dr. Mclnues came along
nbout that time and she hnd some
conversation with Iier; had no doubt
the three boys were the McBride's.
CrosB-examiued by Mr. Davie Wit nuns
said there were 5 ladies nt 'the (iiu-tiiu,
and several .children; there hnd buon
a number nf boys bathing during the
previous part of tho day; she was on
the bridge about half nu hour; did'
not suppose-the.buys would-.bathe in
her presence; stayed on tiie bridgo
tii wateh her children aud let.-them
play by tho wnter; did not hear any
one ask her to leave the bridge; Willie Jackson did not tell her the boys
were going to .bathe there that day;
saw the wlido of young MuBride's
body.
Mr. C, H. DeBeck M'id ho laid the
information in this ease; his object
waa to prevent a repetition of the
grievance; had lived here about 1)
years, In 'onms-uxiuniuutiuit liv said
lie had no spite ng-iinat thu Mcllride
boys; admitted hu had ordered him
away on the 21ih, and snid he wasn't
fit to live in a hog pen; there was u
better bn thing place just above the mill.
A dispute arose about what tho witnets
said to McBrido on the 24lh, and
Mr. Bute said they weru willing to
admit that he was fit to live in a hog
pen.
Mrs. Annul mug testified thnt shu
was nt the pie-nh;; was ou the bridge
with Mrs H orr iug about 7:30; u»''tie
was bathing at the time; knows all thu
McBride boys (pointed 'out Willii*
McBride in the court); saw bim (Willie) taking oil' liis shirt-and she luft
tho bridge; was sure it whs Wm. McBride;
Mrs. C.-R. DeBeck said she wns nt
the pio-nio; was on tliu l-ridge with
Mrs.' Herring ahd Mrs. Armstrong;
snw Wm. McBride take oil' his uinKr-
shirt and begin unbuttoning his pants;
lelt the bridge in disgust; hu was
about 20 feet away Ht the timo,'
Mrs. T., R, Mclnnes snid she crossed
the bridge twice, and saw Mrs, Herring there, but saw no boys; did not
remember speaking to Mrs, Herring,
This closed the ease for the prosecution. Mr. Davie rose to speak, but
the bench informed him that they Imd
decided to dismiss the case! Mr. Mo-
Coll said this was the first time in his
practice he ever heard ot a cuso dismissed without allowing counsel fur
the prosecution to be heard. He
quoted the law and contended that it
waa a breach of it to expose the person
in any plnce where one could bu seon
from a frequented road.
Mr. Bole also addressed the bench
ns to the facts, nnd contended that a
prima facio case had undoubtedly been
made out, and the defendant should
be called upon for his defense.
Mr. Davie, contra, maintained that
there had been no such thing us exposure of the person within the meaning of the net,
Mr. Ferris said the bench had do-
oidud to dismiss the case; but although they considered the offence
not proven, they were unanimous in
the opinion that defendant had been
guilty of a gross breach of propriety,
and had anted in a most ungentle-
manly way. It was not a proper
place for hathing, and the boys had
no right to strip in the presence of
womon. In dismissing the case,
therefore, they could not allow costs
to defendant,
Mr.. Davio made several fruitless
attempts to address the court, but
Mr, Bole Btood up and'would not
permit him to do bo after judgment had
been given.
Mr. Bole then moved for the trial
of J, S. Clute, jun,, intimating at
the same time that he would ask for
an adjournment until Tuesday morning, as it was now too late to go on.
Mr. Davie objected to an adjournment, unless the bench would engage to give costs in case of dismissal,
The nroso'cutors had engaged every
lawyer in, the oity and forced the
defendants, at great expense, to bring
counsel from Victoria. It would not
be fair tu his clients to detain counsel for another day unless costs
would go to dfls. in case of dismissal.
Mr. Bole said they must stand for
their rights, nnd each case must stand
on its own bottom. It was ridiculous to begin another case at 10 p.
in,, when the witnesses were ladies
and children who were not able tu
stand tho loss of rest. They Were
willing to adjourn to any time that
would suit the convenience of the
dfts.
Mr. Davie would not consent to
an adjournment, and tho bench decided to go on. It was theu after
10 o'clock..
Mr. Bole and Mg. IfcjOoll protested
again that they could not go on at
suoh au hour. If the magistrates
persisted they must be prepared to
take the consequences,'.
The bench consulted again, nnd
atill decided to go on, It was 10:20.
Counsel for the prosecution then
put in an affidavit Betting forth tho
grounds upon which an adjournment
was nsked, nnd stating that they could
not go on. The bench would not yield,
and as the prosecution had no witnesses ready tlie case against Clute
was dismissed. Counsel gave notice
of appeal in both cascB, and the court
rose at 10:45., -,.-■.
- .—,».
The History of HuNnhisp*—Mr.
John Morrison, of St. AnnsJ.N. S., was
so seriously atllicted with adneasdof tho
kidneys that dropsy was devWopfttg and
his life was despaired of. Two-bottles
of Burdock Blood Bitters cured hifn after
physicians had failed. . ,,,,..'
SI. Louis College.
At the annual examinalon of St.
Louis College, held on Friday and
Saturday, the following prizes were
awarded:
noMMEBOIAL COUIlHK. j
(Shade t.—Oswald Coulthard, lst in
reading! grammar, music, drawing,
aud writing; 2nd in logic and rhetoric.
Ed. Dornn, 1st iu geometry, algebra,
rhetoric, nnd logic; 2nd in arithmetic.
Fat, McMahon, 1st iu Christian doe-
trine, arithmetic, book-keeping; 2nd
in geometry and algebra.
Grade il—Jno. Hayes, lst in arithmetic and algebra; 2nd in Christan
doctrine and book-keeping. Allen
Dagger, 2nd in Arithmetic,
Grade hi.—Thos, DeCourcy, 1st
in grammar, spelling, and sacred history; 2nd in arithmetic Jos. Beck*1
ingham, 1st in arithmetic; 2nd in
fm min ur, U. S. history, and spelling,
'red. Dyer, 1st in composition and
U, 8. history; 2nd in reading nnd
arithmetic. Joseph Johnson, 1st in
reading; 2nd in spelling, composition,
and sacred history. Matthew DeCourcy, 1st in arithmetic and spoiling.
Hubert Keost, lst in geography and
writing; 2nd in book-keeping. Edward Tibhallo, 1st in Christian doctrine. Frank Garcia, 2nd iu arithmetic. William Walsh, lst in rending; 2nd in arithmetic nud spelling.
Archie True, 1st in arithmetic; 2nd
iu reading.
INTERMEDIATE COUR8B.
Gradb i,--Antonio Guaschetti, 1st
in arithmetic and Latin; 2nd in geography, Jessie Coulter, 1st iu writing;
2nd in Christian doctrine. William
Briggs. lst in spelling and grammar.
James Suter, lst in reading, Douglass
Lout; 1st in geography; 2nd iu reading. William Elliott, 1st in spelling;
2nd in grammar, Henry Eiokholf, 1st
in punctual attendance.
Grade* h.—Jno. Wise, 1st iu spelling and geography. Chas, Buckingham, 1st iu Christian doctrine, arithmetic, and writing. Geo, White, 1st
In rending.
HUNT PRIMARY t'OURHK.
Grade i. —Hugh Gibson, 1st in
Christian doctrine and writing. R,
Eltard, lst in arithmetic and spelling.
L. Eckstlne, 1st in reading. Jno.
Dunn, lst in guimral progress.
Grade il—Harry Briggs, 1st in
spelling. Jno, Punch, 1st in rending,
Har/y Nickels, Ut in writing.
Grade (ii.—G. Digby, Ht in writing, E. Digby, Ut in reading.
Michael Dunn, 1st In 'pulling.
bpkuial for application and merit.
Commercial Course; ■•- 1st prl?.o
awarded to Master Frank Garcia.
Intermediate Course. --2nd prise,
Master Antonio Guaschetti; 3rd prise,
Mnnloi* William Briggs. Joseph Reck*
ingham, 2nd j»ria,i fnr imi-det Joseph
Johhsim, Ilrd priz-s for music; Antonio
GiiHschutti, 1st prim for Lit.ni Jon.
Deckingham, lst prise for French,
The Most Agreeable
As well as the most effective method of
dispelling Hcadaaliea, Colds ami Fevers
or cleansing the System is by taking a
fow doses of the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Kigs. Sample
bottles free, and 75c aud 81.25 bottles
for sale by D. H, Curtis & Co., New
Westminster. jeMnil
um
School Examinations.' '
-■'-*' (Ueporled jor the Columbian,) \;'
Sumah PtJBUn, School. —Thu half-
yoairly examination took placo on Friday thc 25th in the presence of numbers of . the parents and trustees, and
the result proved thu excellence of the
teaching imparted by Miss White. Indued tlio trustees havo unanimously
requestor) Miss White, to accept the
situation of teacher for another term,
and in making ihis request they but
voice the wishes of the entire community. v
Cheam School,—Thia school held
its half-yearly examination,last Friday.
Miss Androws has taught hero for
three years, und succeeded in producing a model school whether it respects'
the deportment or the proficiency of
the children under her care. The
school-room was tastefully decorated
with evergreens nnd many parents and
friends attended. A large number of
prizes were given to the scholars. They
were distributed by Rev, C. Bryant.
Miss Andrews wns also handsomely
remembered both by tlio parents •■.nd
children
The Chilliwhack and Lower Chilliwhack school examinations wore held
ou Thursday, but your correspondent
was not present.
LanqlbyPraibibSohool.— Themid-
summer examination of the children
attending this school wus held here on
Friday. The examination, was conducted by the teacher, Miss 15. A.
Davidson, Whu seems well qualified for
the position. Those of tho children
who have been under her charge for
the past year-acquitted themselves in
a manner that reflects credit on both
teacher and pupils. Good order and
discipline seemed almost perfect. The
attendance during tho year hiia'not
been satisfactory owing in a groat
measure to the location of the school,
over whicha great deal of contention
has existed for some time, thereby
placing the teacher in a most unpleasant position. The difficulty has, however, been .settled. A new .school is.
about to he built-in u more central
place on the prairie, a building that
will be a credit to the settlement, and
one that will meet the requirements of
nearly tho whole school population of
tho prairie.
■■ — m* -■■■
Prompt Measures.—Prompt means
should be Used to breakup attddeu colds,
and euro coughs in their early stages,
Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam does this
most speedily'and effectually,
; _i_-_ ^ i
Maple Kldge School,
: On Friday the closing exercises of
the Maple Ridge public school took
place in the pretence of the trustees
and a lnrge concourse of parents and
other visitot/s. There were 42 pupils
present, Inl the forenoon the reading
classes were examined by Sergt. Me*
Kinney, secretary of board of trustees,
Miss Rummery and Mr. Argyle. First
prizes were awarded to Harriet.'base,
Richard James Trembath, Eli«s John
Edge, Agnus Trembath,; and Mury
Docksteader, in thu senior fifth, junior
fifth, fourth, third and second respectively. t% A-,,,-
"At noon the pupils and visitors wore
invited to the town hnll for dinner.
The ladies of Maple Ridge aro and always wore .noted for their hospitality
oii occasions such na this, and judging
from the sumptuous spread prepared
in the town hull their hospitality this
year has not lagged. Dinner over,
tho oxercises of the examination were
resumed. The different grammar,
history,'' arithmetic and geography
classes wore examined by Mr. Murray,
ntid the prompt and accurate answers
evinced careful study and cultivation
of thought. Thu exercises were enlivened by some choice hyimiB sung
bythe pupils, Mrs. Seccnmbo at the
organ. At the close the prizes were
distributed by Sergt. McKinney. The
honor cards, furnished by the superintendent of education, wore awarded
us follows; Proficiency, Frank V. Harris; deportment, Harriet Isaac; punctuality nnd regularity, Charles James
McDonnell, Mrs. McDonnell's prize
for politeness wus awarded to Emily
Jane Trembath. Rev. Mr. Seocombe's
prizes for proficiency in grammar und
spelling were won by Harriet Isaac
and Richard James Trembath. The
othen who were awarded prizes for
proficiency iu the fifth doss were Agnes Irving and Emily Jane Trembath.
The secretsry of the board of trustees
then announced that two pupils of the
sohool, Harriet Isaac and -Frank V.
Harris passed the standard for admission to the high school and he requested them to come forward to receive
their beautifully embellished certificates of standing sent from tho education office, Victoria.
Tlio teacher, Mr. Murray, wus then
presented with an address, an elegant
gold pen-holder nnd pen, and a gold
ring. Mr. Murray was very muoh
taken by surprise and said that although
he was not endowed with the talent of
publio speaking he could not refrain
on this occasion from thanking his
friends nt Maple Ridge for those valuable tokens of thoir appreciation of his
services. Valuable, as (he presents
were, ho said he did not esteem t hum
so, much as he did' the kind regards
and honest motives of which they were
the manifestations.
Iu answer to a call from thu chairman, Mr. MoKtmny, addresses were
delivered by Rev, W. ft. Seccombe.
Messrs. Dawson, Laity, Trembath, and
Webber, expressing in eulogistic tenon
the progress made hy tiio sohool dining the past year.
After votes of thanks were unanimously tendered thu Chairman, the
ladies for their baskets, and Mrs. Sec
ccinbe for officiating nt the oryan thu
school was dismissed for the holidays.
Delta Bortds.
PUBUtT MEETING TO 0I8CUSS THE QUESTION
(lli'lioi'lvil for llio {'nluiiilil'iii.)
Oh Friday last, the 2'lth inst., (ho
Hon. proiiuuinl secretary held a public meeting on the tu rival of the Victoria steamer at Liulner'H Lnuding.
On motion W. II. Lndnt-r, Esq., Keeve,
was appointed chairman, and Mr. Ed.
Kiikland, secretary. A diBCtusinii
relative to thu conditiim ami wnnln of
thu leading mads within the nmnici
pulity wna taken piirt in by Messrs. J.
Kirkliud, H. P. Benson, J. Harris,
W.Arthnr, J. R Suihurby, W.|l.Ladner, Dr. Kent, F.Raitt, J. Ak>\:mi!or.
and others. Mi .lt<*bnnti being culled
upon du.ivcre'l an interesting address,
which wns listened lo with marked attention by all prcstiut, after which ii
committee was appointed to euijfi'i'
with hiin ns to tho disposal of thu gov-
eminent grant for tliu imrront,yenr,
A unanimous vote of thanks wiih ten-
derm) Mr. Robson, nnd tho meeting
then adjourned.
(totiiinttitierttioiifl.
! White and Blaek.
Editor Columbian.—I uotice in Wednesday's paper (June 24th} an.article
headed "Black aud Wliite." Suppose
we cliango it this week to ".White and
Black." The Guardian says the settlers
roundly told him (the provincial secretary) tlint the sums ho wob giving them
were simply what they were entitled to
and they accorded him uo thanks. They
told him they required so much and if he
gavo it to them he was only doing his
duty, but if he decided on refusing the
money they could wait till men were at
the head of affairs who wero guided by
>honesty-and'justice. The Victoria Stan*
durtl goes even farther and .Bays: The
provincial secretary has been airing himself in Westminster district,' but the
feeling is so strong against htm in that
locality and against the government to
which he belongs, that he Is meeting
with anything but encouragement.
Now, sir, allow me to state that I myself wus at the Langley meeting, and I
now openly contradict the statement
both of the Standard and Guardian. I
say that thc people never made use of
such utterances. What the people did
say is this, that they are well pleased
with the preseut government and the
course they arc pursuing. The provincial secretary Baid that Langley at the
last' election gave the preseut government a large vote, and the people said
at;-ttie: next election they (the people)
wdufd give them by far a greater vote.
I have been in this new settlement of
East, Langley for the past two years, and
I ktiow from "experience the feeling of
the people, audi am proud to say that
thc majority of the new settlers are highly in favor of the. present government
aiid the courso they are pursuing. I
have often seen In the Guardian the
expression, "Honest John," meaning the
provincial secretary, but ut the said
meeting was the first time I had the
pleasure- of seeing the gentleman at a
public meeting, and I may conscientiously
say the people ought to be proud of the
name, and glad because they have an
honest, man aud an honest government
to which he belongs. I consider the
meeting a success, considering that it
Was held at a time of the year when the
greatest number of the new settlors ore
away earning a little money to keep
them daring the balance of the season.
It must be said tbat the new settlement
took bnt little or no part iu the proceedings, that being confined altogether to
what Is called Old Langley, but It Is the
intention of the hew settlement of which
I am a member, to invite the hon. the
provincial secretary to their new settlement some time this fall to see for himself the importance of this particular
part of this locality. We are determined to conduct our own affairs in this
new settlement independently of Old
Langley, In regard to roads, I consider
tho government ore doing all that can
be expeoted, and the people In general
nre well satisfied, save one point, and
that is they are going to spend so much
money upon the old telegraph trail from
the township line between townships 11
and 14, whereas direct on the said line
it is Only 3 miles and by the telegraph
trail it is near five miles. What tne
peoplo. wont is the shortest and moat
direct route to the Eraser river, as a
number havo told me already that Westminster is their market, thai they could
not soil- one pound of butter at Fort
Langley, and their object Ib to" get to
the Fraser river by as short a route as
possiblo. But it seems to be the object
of some to try and get the roads to lead
towards Fort Langley. They do not
care how far tlie poor settlers have to
travel as long as they ean accomplish
that poiut. xhey do hot care anything
about the poor-settler north of thst
trait; uo,; ho may du the best ho can, as
long as this point Is accomplished. We
have Heard a great deal about the said
township Hue north of the said trail In
regard to the cost of building it. Since
the meeting thore has been a company
formed and their intention ts to make a
proposition to build the said road for a
certain sum. Those people who talk so
much against the road and who were
never over one chain of It, will he greatly
surprised to find the smalt sum it cau be
built for.—Yours truly,
W. J. Davey.
Syrup of Pigs,
. Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Franoisco, Cal., is
Nature's Own True Laxative, This pleasant liquid fruit remedy moy be had of
Messrs. D. S. Curtis ft Co., New Westminster, Sample bottles free and large
bottles at 75 cents or $1.25. It Is the
most pleasant,' prompt and effective
remedy known, to cleanse the system) to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
gently yet thoroughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to enre Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills.
miuun
KWS FROM Ml PARTS Of TM WORLB.
Four Pii-r, June 15, via Straubensle,
June 18.—Two scouts just arrived from
Otter's column, Turtle Lake, roport that
three days ago they came upon the unmistakable trail of Big Bear moving
eastward, 100 miles north of Turtle
Lake. Two dsys previously they surprised a party of six Indians, snd captured their horses and truck. Big Bear s
trail shows that the chief still has about
sixty fodges with him. The scouts
found a brush case, bearing McLeau's
name on. it. Ths was likely left inten*
timinlly, and shows that the prisoners
arc witli the Indians moving eastward.
Big Iteur's name was nlso found written
in Crcc. Col. Otter was encamped st
the southerly end of Turtle take when
the scouts left, aud is probably now
moving hastily northward to come up
with tlie Indians. His transport is gootl,
ami he -should he able to overtake them.
The steinner Baroness arrived hereto-
night from the Elbnw with Col. Deacon
in command of two companies of the
Midland battalion on their way to Frog
Lake to join Col, Williams, The steamer
utso brought contributions from Toronto
people for the grenadiers. There is
great'■■hilarity among the boys to-night,
('apt, Mauley, of the grenadiers, ond
K. S, Macdonald, telegraph stall', snd
Major Dugim, of the doth, ha\e arrive I,
t^t.-Major Fury, Fisk and West, the
injured'nien of Steele's party, are con*
vnlescent,
St. Louis, Juno lit,—L.itherK. Brace,
a leading druggist, shot and kilted J. C,
Lent?,, a prominent merchant and justice
of tliu peace, at Douglas, IU., Yesterday.
The affair grew out of an attempt to
suppress the liquor trslllc, Lent)! being a
strong'tempcrm; c man nnd Bruce a supporter of tlio whisky cause.
London, Kng., .hue HI.—The pros-
noi'tits of a new Canadian government
loan wns issued to-day through Olyn,
Mills, Carrie k Co., nnd Burins Bros,
The amount of the loan is four million
pounds sterling, and the minimum price
is placed at m per cent, The subsarip*
tion lists will remain open till the 29th
inst, Tite circumstances for the issue of
a loan of this character arc regarded as
being vtry favorable.
Ottawa, .Ihi a 27.—A proclamation
lius beon issued establishing quarantine
against vessels from the Mediterranean
urnta as well as from London, Kugtsuil.
Viotoria, B. C, and Sydney, N. 8. W„
arc created quarantine stations.
mums, June 27.—There wu a muoh
larger crowd of prominent people at the
farewell reception of Earl Spencer today than wob anticipated, the rooms
being so densely thronged that it was
difficult for those present to move about
with auy degree of comfort. The earl,
iu the presence of the assembled guests,
knighted Secretary Kaye and Commissioner Greene for the part they took in
making the recent visit of the Prince
and Princess of Wales to Ireland a success. Every precaution was takeu to
prevent the invinciblcs from perpetrating outrages, all packages destined for
the castle being carefully examined before1 being conveyed inside the building,
for fear they might contain dynamite.
A large force was stationed in the courtyard and numerous detectives iu full dress
suits mingled with the crowd. The
streets through which Karl Spencer will
have to pass iu going to the railway
station en route to London were lined
with soldiers. The earl is about starting on his homeward journey and the
snn Is shining brightly. '
It is now pretty well understood to be
a dangerous practice to attempt to palm
off worthless imitations of the "Myrtle
Navy" tobacco for the genuine article.
In former years that practice was the
cause of much annoyance, and Messrs.
Tuckett ft Son were compelled to resort
to the law courts to put a stop to it,
Though they have not met with any
cases of the kind lately, it is always a
safe precaution for the purchaser to see
that the trade mark T. ft B. in bronze
letters is stamped upon each plug, no
plug ever leaves the factory without it,
anil to appropriate the trade mark is a
punishable offence.
SPECIAL JESPATCHES.
London, Juue 29.—The Berlin Pod
in an article supposed to be inspired by
Bismarck, hints at a desire on the part
of Germany for an alliance with England.
The Nome Vremya of St. Petersburg
says Russia ought to forget that Salisbury'and Randolph Churchill always
have been anxious for an Anglo-German
alliance against Russia.
Paris, Jnne 29.—The Memorial Diplomatique reports that Salisbury will have
an interview with Bismarck in August.
Cairo, June 29.—Orders to the camel
corps to embark bave been rescinded. It
is reported that the government meditates roocoupyiug Dongola.
Bombay, June 29,—Reports from Cabul state that Isakahn, supported by
Russian allies, has risen against Abdulah
Khan, Isakahn marched upon Xambaud
and seized treasure there valued at many
million pounds sterling, belonging to the
Ameer of Afghanistan Political difficulties In Kaskigre, consequently, have
become serious, a^d reinforcements of
troops are going northward.
London, June 29.—At a meeting of
the Midlothian Liberal association to-day
the chairman read a letter from Glad-
atone expressing his deep and grateful
sense of the fidelity of the Liberal majority of 1880 in dealing with difficulties
almost unexampled. He refrains from
criticizing the Conservative cabinet, feeling it his duty to support and assist them
in doing right. He says he is confident
tbat the presence bf Liberals in parliament will be competent to exercise necessary vigilance. He asks Midlothian to
assist him In using his strongest and
must sedulous efforts iu tbe Interest of
the Liberal party. Gladstone said he
did not think he should again ask to be
returned to parliament, but that events
have transpired which have rendered it
necessary that he should not impair the
unity and efficiency of the party, This
is tantamount to a declaration that he
will remain leader of the Liberals. A
resolution expressing hearty confidence'
in Mr. Gladstone was afterwards adopted.
Montreal, Que., June 29.—News was
received here to-night from Loudon that
tho.Csnudi.in 4-per cent, loan of £4,000,-
000 was opened to-day. It was subscribed for three times over, and has been
taken up at about lOtjf.
London, June 29.—-Gladstone's letter
ia tho political feature of to-day. Liberals are uow relieved of an anxiety-over
the question of his continued leadership
of tlie party, und are jubilant at his decision,
USFKKl'EDKNTBD SCCPKSS. — For all
iirposes of a family medicine, Hagyard's
ellow Oil is the head of the list. It is
used with unprecedented success, both
internally and externally. It cures Sore
Throat, Bums, Scalds. Frost Bites; re-
lieves and often cures Asthma.
YESTERDAY-SJHSPATCHES.
Madrid, June SO.—Total number of
new cases of cholera reported yesterday
from Infected district, iu Spain is 1322,
and total number of deaths 002, being
an increase of 30 per cent, in new cases
and 6 per cent, in deaths over the total
number officially reported yesterday:
London, June 30.—A despatch from
Teheran states that there are 1000 Per-
elans at work constructing the trans-
Caspian railway. Warlike preparations
are still being eontUued by the Russians.
Rumen are in circulation in the bazaars
at Teheran that war will probably occur
after the Transcsspian railway is eomj
tiloted to Merv. The Russians are
uidgiug the river Murghab ou the con-
fines of Afghanistan. Eight hundred
Russian infantry soldiers are at Old Sar-
akhs. The Persians are fortifying Persian SsrakliB and building barracks thero
for troops. A foundry has been started
at Herat for easting heavy guns. A St.
Petersburg dispatch states thst s telegraph office has been opened at Morv.
Nkw Yohk, Jnno 30.—The jury ac*
quitted Mid, Dudley on the grounds of
Insanity. The Jury woe ouly in con-
Biiltatioir t-boiit five minutes when they
returned a verdict. A motion was made
to send Mis. Uudtey to the Stato lunatic
asylum, whicli' her counsel opposed, and
asked thnt their client be permitted to
be returned to her native country and be
placed iu an institution there. Tlio court
will linteu to arguments ou this motion
ou Thursday.
London, Juno ,10.-—The Si, Jniuetf Ga.
t/ttle bclleyes it to lie untrue that the
govern ent proposes to retake and oc.
cupy Dongola anil Egypt.
A Human Hakomkikr.—The man
with rheumatism can feel the approach
of hnl weather In his aching joints,
Hagyanl's Yellow Oil cures rheumatism,
aches, pains and injuries.
MftKCMiEK*.
Per sir. Rellnnco, from up-rlvor, June
20-Mr-t Lewis, Mrs Johnson, Mm Hamilton, MU* Dallas, Miss Andrews, MIkk
Hnll, Ml** McCallum, Mies Newton, MIm
AsmwIe. Miss Annie Wallln, Messrs (*ar-
mU-hnol, Hny wnrd, Osborne, Orwly. McDonald, (inlanders, Hwae., Maitec, wi'lls,
Trpthewny, Hover, Thomiwm, Duffy, Walker, Murray. Ollly, Hammond, ltose, Calder. Mclntnsli, (lerlcliten, Tiiii'worthy,
ill3 others.
Doks this Rkfkh to YouT—Aro you
troubled with biliousness, dyspepsia,
liver or kidney complaints, or bad blood?
If so you will find a certain cure In Burdock Blood Bitten.
TIIK VTIMT HMIK FOK HKPTEMfcF.it.
-The tireal lllnstrntH Rrlitsh I'«Inm>
MaRtllilon. A full nanply «nw «■ Irnad
al T. m. Pearsen dl «**»„ saleastntM tor
Ike Mainland, at IS els. enrh. te
A uew map of British Colnmbia just
issued by the government, for sale at
T. H. Pearson ft Co's. The host map
ever Issued; $2.25.--.-1 ifi'.
Job printing of all kinds neatly done
at the Columbian office, Prices wilt bo
found lower than at any other office in
the province.--A dv,
From Pole to Pole
Aveb's Habbapabilla bos demonstrated Its
power of cure for all diseases of tho blood.
The Harpooner's Story.
2Vew Bedford, June J, 7883.
On. J. C. ATEB & Co.—Twonty yenrs ngo I
wan a bnrnooncr in tho Nortii Pacific-, when five
others of too crew and myself were lnld up with
■curvy. Our bodies weru Lloatud, gums Bwollen
and bleeding:, teeth loose, purple blotches all
over ub, and our breath seemed rotten. Tako it
by ond large wo wct-p pretty badly off. All our
lime-juice wob accidentally destroyed, but the
captain had a couple dozen bottles of Aveb's
Sabsapabilla and gave us that. We recovered on It quicker tban 1 havo over seen men
broughtnboutbyanyotliortrcatracntJbrBcurvy,
and I've seen a good deal of It. Seeing no mention In your Almanac of your Sarsaparilla being
good for scurvy, I thought you ought to know'of
this, and so send you tho facts.
Respectfully yours, Ralph Y. Wikqats.
The Trooper's Experience.
Matven,Satutoland{S.A/rtca,)ifarelt7,1883,
Db. J. O. Atbb & Co.—Gentlomen: I have
much pleosuro to testify to the grcut value of
your Sarsaparilla. Wo hnvo been stationed
here for ovor two yean, during which time we
liad to livo in tents. Delng under canvas for
such a timo brought on what Is colled In this
country "veldt-sores," I had IhoBo sores for
some time. I was advised to lake your fjarsa*
Siarillu, two bottles of wlilcli mado my sores
llsappoor rapidly, nnd I am now quite well.
Yours trufy, T. K. Boden,
Trooper, Cape Mounted Jlijtemm.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is the only thoroughly effective blood-purifler,
ibo only medicine that eradicates the polKonK of
Scrofula, Mercury, and Conlugiotn Dlseuso
from the system.
PBEPAHED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.- Lowell, Mass.
by SU Druggists: Prh
Blx liotttes for $5.
HlKhOlHssUrans.
Prom Ilie Toronto Globe,
Perhaps the most artistic building on
the exhibition ground Ib the pavilion of
the Dominion Organ and Piano Company
of Bowmanville. It is moreover one of
the most interesting to lovers of good
music as being tbe location of a magnificent collection of instruments. The
erection of this building, which cost
about $1,000, became necessary to meet
the requirements of the company, which
had been cramped for room in the Main
Building, where it is impossible to judge
the merits of high-class instruments. The
enterprise displayed by the Company in
providing suitable quarters ou the
grounds for their business has been rewarded. The large number of visitors
who call, inspect, and purchaso proves
beyond question that the publio approve
the provision made for their convenience
and comfort. Here a crowd may be
seen listening to test performances on
first-class instruments made by leading
city and country musicians.
Right well do tbe Company deserve
the success which they have achieved.
The present prosperous concern had, like
all great institutions, its day of small
things, It had its origin in Bowmanville
about fifteen years ago, tho stock ncing
at that time largely held by parties unacquainted with tbe business. About ten
years go John Wesley, tho present secretary and treasurer; George Piggott, tlie
manager of the manufacturing department; and \V. S. Kussell, superintendent of the tuning department, bought
out the shareholders and assumed control. Since that date the business Iiub
been booming, A further stimulus was
given to the concern by the admission of
a Detroit millionaire as a partuer. Piano*
making was added to the organ-manufacturing, aud the establishment was increased, until it now occupies a leading
position among Canadian undertakings.
It turns out about .200 organs and SO
pianos per month, Theso are produced
by 250 hands, who receive in wages
about $15,000 per month. The whole
civilized world is the firm's market, and
they have branches iu Loudon antl Manchester, England; Hamburg, Germany;
Adelaide ana Sydney, Australia; Auckland, New Zealand; and St. Petersburg,
Russia,
The instruments on exhibition in the
pavilion are fair examples of the Company's workmanship. An upright piano
of burr walnut is a splendid instrument.
Of square pianos there are two kinds, a
square and a square grand, Tlie former
is intended for standing against the side
wall of u room, and is convenient for
comparatively small apartments. The
square grand is finished on all Bides, presents a handsome appearanco, and Ib
suited for occupying a prominent position in drawing or music room. These
two instruments are of rosewood, with a
superfine polish, secured by hand rubbing witli oil for hours. Tho touch is
quick nnd easy, the tone brilliant and
powerful. In musical quality and appearance tbey are equal to the best
American pianos.
The organs made by the Company are
known almost everywhere, lhey are
manufactured in all styles, and at sll
prices, ranging from 950 to §1,000. Many
sample organs are shown in the pcvilion.
The largest organ whicli the Company
will exhibit, a double-bank pedal, is at
Sresent at the Dominion Exhibition,
Lontrcal, but is expected here at the
end of the week. It is arranged to bo
blown by Turk's water motor, which has
been placed in position to await the
arrival of the big instrument. The organs run through all grades, from the
thousand dollar instrument down to tbe
Sarlor favorite. The casci show won-
erfnl variety. Many of theso are of
rare beauty and skilful workmanship.
Thi case which secured for the Company
n prize at tlie Centennial Exhibition at
Philadelphia is still much admired, ami
is largely manufactured. Cases for parlor organs are chaste in design nud artis
tic in execution. The musicians who
tested the organs affirmed that for sweetness of tone and elasticity of touch they
are model instruments; while visitors
can themselves judge as to the beauty
and stylo of the casos.
[T. R. Pearson k 0o,, New Westminster, are solo agents for 'Jiose fine Organs
iu British Columbia. Persons proposing
to purchase should not fail to communicate with them. Sample organs on viow,
Prices quite as low ns those of Ontario,
Address, T, R, Pearson k Co., Now
Westminster, B. C] *no3Bte
_,__—--»-
The new war map of Egypt and the
Soudan, giving names of all thu places
mentioned in despatches, and a valuable
table of distances. . No one should be
without it. Price, 16 cents. T. R.
Pearson k Co. aplStc
Mortgages, Deeds, Leases, Agree
monts of Sale, and blank forms of all
kinds, at T, R. Pearson A Co's. *
CT, PAUL'S CHURCH. Services ev-
O «ry Hunday nt 11 a. m. nml 7 P. m. In
the Rectory Hall, Kt. .lolm street, below
Royal nvenue. Heals freo, nil nro cordially Invited. Hiindav Heboid at 2.l\e i>. ll.
(ft-Mlgl
METHOD!NT* CHURCH, Mary HU
Uov. 0. Watson, Pnstor. Services at
in. nnd 7 p. in, Sunday Helton! nnd
Bible Clnss t:\-Ai p. m, Prayer Mt-ctfiik on
TtiurwtaysntSp, in. Seats free; similiters
cordially Invited. Je7-tc
BAPTIST CHURCH, Hev. Robt. hen-
Mo pastor; meets Jit tlie Court House.
Services nt II a.m. nnd 7 km. Hnlibatli
School and Hlblo rbiss at ■?.:») ii.m. Prayer Meeting Thumdiiy evmhiit ul. 8 o'elot-K,
sti-'intfoi-Kconlliill.v invited. npMtc
Tlio following Business JHrei-mry --*«.
talus only Die names of percons whose nd-1.
vertiseinents appear In the t'oj.rstijiAK. '
II will be found convenient nnd useful to
now-comcrs nnd persons wishing to do
btiRlncss In Mils city. Themimes nre (iv-,
en In alphabetical order:
Phyilelaas.
Ur. Clarltc Columbia street
Dr. Gurrow Columblastreet
Or. Cooper Church Stmt
Dr. Mathers .Frontstreet :,
Pr.OfVcrhnuK „ KnmlnopN
Dentists.
Dr. O. V.,0. Brown .Columbia idtet^
Lawyers*
Cortoiild A McColl McKenzie street
I'H Hamilton ., l*nrt Moody
Iniiuranee Agents* '.
Vf J Armstrong. Front street
\V. D. Ferric Ferris street' ■
'V It l'cnrson A Co .....Columbia street
Hand Urns..... Columblastreet
Turner, Beeton A Co. Victoria- ■
Woods A Turner Columbia street.'
A net lancers*
J C Hughe.-- .Columblu street
T J Trnpp Columbia street
Surveyurs*
Howse A Hickman....!1... Front street
Woods dt Turner.: Columbia si reel.
Conveyancers, Land Agent*, £«•
1*8 Hamilton i .Port Moody
W. li. Ferris FerrU stiwt
Hughes * Atkinson.........Columbiastreet
Howse A Itlckinaii...,;......,. .Frontstreet
Hnnd Bros ........Columbia street
Woods A Turner. Columbia street v
General Merchants.
Jns. Cunningham A Co...ColutnblA street
Mrs M A Harper Chilliwhack
Thomas MeNeely .....Ladner's I-endlng
Turner, Beeton A Co (wholesale)-.Vlctorlft
Genie* Fnrnlshlnge*
N. A. White ...Columbia sti-fet
Commission Merchants.
Hoinoi-a Sou... -. Frontstreet
Drag gists*
D. S. Curtis A Co,. Columbia street
A Peele ......Columbia street
Boots and Shoes. .
Jns Rousseau ...Columbia streat.
H KO is Columbia street
R Thomas -. Columblastreet
Watches aad Jewelry,
C. M. McNaughten. ..-.Columbia stroet
Pnraltnre.
J G Bunte ,. Columbia street .:
Tailors.
John Walsh Columbia street
Books, Stationery* Ac*
T N Hlbben A Co. Victoria
T R Pearson A Co, Columbia street
Hnsteal Instruments.
T R Pearson A Co. ....Columbia street, '
Hotels.
Brighton (Geo Black).....,.;...,; Hastings
Deighton [A Johnston] Granville
Farmers' Home (Vf H Holden).,.Chareh st
Occident (J Austin) Columbia Street
Rovnl (Mra M A Harper)......Chilllwhack ,
Sunnyside [McLeod A Mclnnls] Gmnvills
Bakerlee.
h Willie ., Frontstreot' ■
, Groceries, Etc.
D MePhnden.„,.,....;..'.,..,....Columbln street
Fish, Pr«H and Game. .
Fulton Market.....!. Columblastreet
Butchers.
J. A. Howes ,......'. ..Yalo and Hope
HobtDickinson... Colnmbia street
Pointers*. Mfe,
Murray A Fry...,....*, -..Clarkson street ;
Blaefcsmlthe. ■
W R Lewis I,,,'*; ...Cslumbla street
Johnston A Smith Columbia street
Saw and Planing IIUi,
Royal City Plutilng Mill .TMeoani atreet
nrnnelu'K nt Port Moody A Nanaimo.
Printing.OSes*
D Robson & Co (CW«mfcfa«),..Xolumbla St
Ruling and plain binding,
HIGH CLASS
Thoroughbred Poultry!
KllOM IMPORTED FOWLS, OF THB
FOLLOWING VAMKTIK8:
PLYMOUTH BOOK*,
BROWN LEOHOM*.
WHITE LESHOMi,
HODDASI,
n. B. BKD OAKS BARTAM1,
BRONZE TURKEY.,
TOULOU.E OEBtE,
ROUEN DUCK*.
Ekith (tlmt will liutcli) shipped «tijr<ll..
Inmit'. Hi'iul for llliiHtrntetl price list. ..
C. P. STONE,
mll"l<, »«MI».WM*-.1W.
1885.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLU8TRATED.
Willi lint new volume, br-gtniilty-. In s——,
lUsvttt-s Maqabins will conclude its thirty.
yenr. Tlie oldt-it |ierMical of Hi type, ft M yet.
in ench new volume, * nnn magattne-, set
ilniDly UecAUSfl It jiwenlB fr#th ii-ltlects aid ae*
VISION 1,01>UK No, tt, A. P.
dt A. M.--T.IP regular -Communications of this Lodge nre
. ., - held on the first Monday In each
month. Sojourning brethren nro cordial*
ly Invited tonllend P. WILSON,
(t'IKWo Secretary,
Ai
picture*, hul nlio, end chief)-*,
ndvnncfD In the method IteNfof _.„. ,.„„_
Inx. In n wurd, the Naoausi beceaiM men sad
mora tho fiilihr.il mirror nf current tin sod
iiM-miK-iit. U'luUns testum In thft.ettiactlTe
)tr-tgraimnit for VsSi »ret new aerial: nevsle bf
Consti-iii-i- Fcnlmore Viwlmn end W, 6. Howelh, ,
r. new iinv-'l entltleil "At the Bed Oi-or*---* de.
wrlpllvn llltHttt-ted ptpere by V, D. MUM, E.
awiiiu uitr»r<1, K. a. Abbey, it. Olbeoa, sad
(ithei-B, flnldemltli-e "6he 8too*'l to CoaqOCT.*1'
llluMniU'il by AliUvt Important \s*]>m oa Art, •
tfctmco, 'ite. . ,■■•.'■
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
rut mil
IUM'KK'8 MAUAMNK -M 00
IIARPKR'8 WEEKLY *«•
DAEFEE'SUAKAR 4M
IfAEPKIl'S YOUNG I'BOt'LK.......,...,.. |Q»
IIAHPEB'SPRANKMNUdOAREUBIAEY,
Onu Year {68 Numbw). ,......,....,10 60
Pottage Free tu nll HuUcritwn la the Vsttid
State* or Oanada,
Tlie volume* or the Maoaiiri berti *hht|ie
Number-. Tor June nml December-iTMnli ptOt,
When nn time In ipfclfl-Hl.ltwillbedMenhwd
that tlie Bulwi-dlH'rwWiwtotieflnlriUitlwear. ,
runt Nunil'cr. •
Tlii'lm-l Eleven SeinLanmal VhIiww* of HAI-
m'» M w ai in e, tn nwil doth binding, will be mt'
by mull, iHMtpald, un receipt of S3 per volume, v,
Cloth Cuk-k, for binding, (netnta em-b-by Mil-,
imitpitM. ■-•■ '*'M
Index lo llAsrni'j H'-i-iiM, A.'-heU'lral,
Annh'lfcul, nnd ClnMlflea, Ibr YulWMt 1 to SB,
Incliielw, from June, i860,'to June, Me, om.
vol., Wo, Oluth.tU. ■/■'.
Itt-mlitmcM eliimbl bo made by FaJt-^NHf-':
Muuey Onler or Draft, to avoid charm of tone.' Pfsv,
NtiWRiM|iera sre sot lu copy thii edfittlwini '
without thu eir-iree*) onlfer of Harper k BrgMiijn-.
Addrna lUftWH A BEOU., New-fet*. Alcoholic Liquors-AduUera-
Uons—What are ihej?
A CONDENSED ANSWER FOR THE STUDY OF
TNE PEOPLE.
I wish to draw tho attention of my
fellow-citizens to the poisonous character of many of the articles used in
adulterating intoxicating liquors. To
prevent being misunderstood by my
junior readers I will define a few of
the termB used: "Acrid," signifying
sharp and harsh, or biting to the sense
of taste, as smart weed; "astringent,"
that which draws together, contracts,
compresses, wrinkles, es alum; "narcotic," stupefying, deadening, sleep
producing, as opium; "pungont," biting, stinging, as pepper or mustard;
"tetanic," affecting the nerves, und
through them the muscles, causing
spasmodic action, us strychnine. In
describing the following drugs space
will only allow me to givo the main
points of special interest under each;
but sufficient, I hope, to induce further
investigation. The list is not complete: tliere are others on which I cannot now lay my hands. Tho following
contains some uf the properties of the
articles named and their special oH'octa
on the living body.
1. Sweet spirits of nitre is comuosod
of one volume of hyponitrous ether,
and four parts of alcohol, and generally
an impurity called eldehyd. It iB a
stimulant, allays spasms, und promotes
the action of the kidneys. When the
preparation becomes old, nitrous acid
is formed, and its internal use will be
followed by gripings and pain in the
stomach. When inhaled it iB n narcotic
poison, Ita accidental inhalation during sleep has caused death.
2. Alum is an astringent, and is
iised iu dyeing, in cases of bleeding,
nnd in various immoderate secretions.
The unpleasant sensation produced by
what boys call "puckering" of the
mucous coat of tho mouth occasions n
strong desire for more liquor which
only adds fuel to the fire.
3. Green vitriol in even very small
quantities causeB more ov less constipation. Larger amounts cause pain,
heat, and uneasiness nt the pit of the
Btomach. Taken in excess it is an irritant poison.
4. Chloride of sodium, or common
salt, is used to produce thirst, and to
prevent beer deficient in hyps and' malt
from souring.
5. Logwood is much used in dyeing
and in making of inks. It is used in
in intoxicants for its coloring matter,
bitterness, and ostringency,
C. Quassia is intensely bitter, nnd
will preserve animal matter from decay. I have n piece that I cut from
the. shrub in the torrid zone many
years ngu, and still it seems as bitter
as ever. It is used as a vory cheap
substitute for hops. Tt is considered
an excellent fly poison,
7. Aloes is an active purgative drug,
specially affecting the muscular coat of
tho large intcBtinea, and in consequence of producing heat and irritation
of the rectum has a"strong tendency tu
seriously aggravate the piles,
8, Opium is a narcotic stimulant,
and in large doses a certain poison. It
produces general excitement of tho
whole system and especially uf the
brain. Constipation is induced; tho
mucus secretions become thickened
and even suspended; the urinary and
biliary secretions may bo greatly impeded; though the secretions* through
the skin may bo increased. Its continued use causes idiocy and death.
0. Rh'atarry iB a powerful astringent,
., uud is used in dangerous hemorrhages,
and to redden and solidify spongy and
! bleeding gums. It is uaed in liquors
for its coloring matter nnd astringency,
10. Kerosene is a well known natural combustible liquid, causing a prickling and burning sensation when applied to thc skin. It is designed to
give a fictitious strength to liquor, nnd
to produce a burning craving for more.
11. drains of paradise is a species of
popper, extremely hot and pungent.
It is largely used tu givo apparent
strength to bid gin, and to increase
the pungency of fermented nnd spirituous liquors. It is liko applying fire tn
the brain. Iu England bruwurs and
dealers nre prohibited, under heavy
penalty, fr«m even having it in their
. possession.
12. Oil of vitriol generally contains
arsenic, lead, and tin as impurities. In
its undiluted state it ia exceedingly
corrosive, charring all organic substances.
13. White lend, red lead, ascetnto
nr sugar of lead. Thb latter in said to
be much used iu cider. Lend is a poison, and is apt to produce constipation,
loss of appetite, indigestion, griping
pains, jaundice, umatintion, and feeble,
irregular pulse, often reduced to 40 or
45 per minute; crumps, paralysis of
of lhe nerves of sensation, and sometimes furious delirium, convulsions
and denth.
14. Henbane is a powerful narcotic,
and dangerously poisonous. It causes
deranged vision, giddiness, headache,
intestinal pain and purging, a disposition to sleep or furious delirium,
and,'in fatal cases, convulsions, paralysis, nud death.
15. Nux Vomica is an energetic pulsus), exerting its influence chiefly upon
thu bruin and spinal cord and the system of nerves immediately connected
therewith, producing violont tetanic
convulsions, with asphyxia and death.
A small amount causes increased sensibility, twitching of tho munclcs, rcat-
leBKiu'sa, auxioty, etc.
Hi. Strychnine acts chiefly if not
solely by stimulating the spinal chord
and mcdulla-nblongata, or tho upper
enlarged portion of the spinal curd at
the* baso of tlie brain; in other respects
its action resembles that of nux vomica, with tho exception that strychnine
. specially excites tho venereal appetite;
hence, manufacturing victims fm- her
whose feet go down to denth and
whose steps take hold on hell,
17. Oacculus Indicus is very hitler
nnd exceedingly poisunoua, alarmingly
ii fleeting the brain and oven paralyzing
the willpower, causing giddiness, irritation of the stomach, staggering, convulsions, and a disposition to steep, it.
is used in place of hops, to render beer
moro intoxicating and to kill lice. Ten
grains of the drug killed a large dog,
and tho tincture applied to the scalp
proved fatal to a child 0 years of age,
18. Tobscco is u powerful acro-nar-
cotic poison. The infusion is apt to
affect thu heart, causing feebleness of
pulse, fluttering of the heart, faint-
ness, alarm, etc.; and its smoke is apt
to aot on the bruin, producing nausea
and vomiting, followed by drowsiness.
Om drop of the empyrouumtie oil
killed a cat, and two drops a dug in
fiv« or six minutes, This oil may he
obtained from the old pipe of an in-
vetentte smoker.
19. Arsenic is a most violent poison;
one at two grains taken at onco may
prove fatal. In poisonous dmos it
causes nausea, vomiting, burning, pain
of the throat and siomnoh, soon extending over the whole abdomen, pain
fully affecting all the vital functions,
and death is generally ushered in by
tremblings, cramps and delirium.
The above are deserving of the must
earnest and thorough study by aU
who wish well tu themselves and their
race. My next will be. au answer to
the question—Is there any known
physiological reason why alcohol in
any form should be prescribed by
either thn physician or the surgeon 1
Wm. Kent, Si D.
Gordon's Bounties.
One cold day in . January a poor
Bailor was standing costless outside a
lodging-house near the pier at Graves-
end. He had not only spent nll his
money, but had parted with his coat.
Gordon saw him shriveled with tho
wind, and found on inquiry that he
was waiting for a ship to go to sea
again, What arrangement ho made
with the man no uno knows, but an
eye-witness Baw Gordon take off his
own coat, place it on the Bailor, and
walk back tu the fort house in his
shirt-sleeves. Another time when thc
winter coals were being delivered at
the fort house, Gordon noticed that
one uf tho liioii was very ill-clad. His
bouts woro ragged nnd his trousers
thin and tattered. Thu man was wet
and grimy, and altogether an evil cave.
Gordon rigged him out, and his kindness wub not misplaced, fur when the
next coal delivery took place Gordon
noticed that the bouts and the trousers
were both being worn, and made the
remark: "I am pleased to seo that you
are wearing tho clothes I gave you and
have notsoid them."
Some poople seem to think that tho
fact uf Gordon's bounties occasionally
benefiting the ungrateful and the unfit
ja n reflection un his acuteiiess and hia
common sense. Su far from this assumption being juBtitied, it appears
that Gordon deliberately incurred the
danger of being deceived for the chance
of a thrust at real distress. Onco-when
walking through the hospital wardB
une hot summer's day, Gordon noticed
a sick man tortured by fliesjighting on
hia face. Saying nothing, he went out
and bought a fan, which he gavo to
the nurso for the siok man, "that he
may get a little rest." That sick man
stilt posBesBOB tho fan whicli Gordon
obtained for him; and he prises it
dearly.- Pall Mall Gazette,
Purification of Drinking Water
The average healthy adult man takes
into his system four and a half pounds
of water daily, and with it too uften
a dangeroua quantity of foreign matter
and disease-producing germs. In very
mauy homes during the summer
months, water that otherwise wuuld
nauseate the drinker, is made cold by
ice, and then is hastily swallowed, the
coldness hiding its offensiveuess. Unfortunately fur the health uf the consumer, the addition of ice doos not
render the impurities in water innocuous, but often adds to it its owu contribution of disease germs. The unly
aafe-guard to the consumer is in giving
his personal attention tu the filtration
uf the water used in his household.
Water slowly porcolated through
crushed vegetable charcoal will escape
from it not only cleansed of particles
held in suspension, but nlso of organic
and other matter. Tho cheapness of
charcoal ia such that it is obtainable
by all clauses, and when soiled, a fresh
quantity can be substituted at trifling
cost. The most effective filtration is
obtained by phicinu crushed charcoal
iu an earthen vessel, so arranged nn to
compel the alow passage of tho water
through it, as all efforts at rapid filtration have proved inefficient. Only
wooden spigots should be used in
drawing off the wntcr. A reservoir
fur the filtered wator with a separate
ieo-chamber, will permit the water to
bo sufficiently chilled nnd keep all ice
impurities out. Such a contrivance
requires but very little ruom, is easily
cleaned, the coal renewed, and Ib efficient in freeing wator from impurities.
- Anievieuti Aijricnltnmt,
Klers Trial.
Battlkfoiu), N. W. T., Juno 15.—
In. the investigation which has beeu
going uu here with reference to the
murder of Bernard Fremont, the Swiss
farmer killed early in the outbreak,
twu Indians have sworn that they
were acting under Kiel's instructions
when the murder occurred. On Saturday Poundmaker acknowledged the
receipt uf four letters from Riel, one
of which, ho said, he hud left iu his
tent nenr his reserve, A party of
police, taking with them Pound milker's
brother-in-law, tho renegade wliite
Jefferson, wore Bent at unco to louk
fur it. They returned to-day, having
fuund the letter where Poundmnker
said ho had left it. It will, nu doubt,
be a very important document at Kiel's
trial. It is dated from Fish creek,
the day after Gun. Middleton's tight
there, and states that Riel had killed
300 police. It then orders Pound-
maker, if Battlefurd has nut already
been captured, to capture it at once
nud kill nll the white people there.
Thu tetter then goes un to sny that
when thnt hns been done, Riol will
attack and destroy the volunteers and
join Poundmaker at Battleford. Tho
letter is signed by Riel himself.
Quite Another Matter.
"Thomas, yuu havu disobeyed yuur
uid grandfather."
"No I didn't, ma,"
"Yes yuu did, Have yon nut been
in swimming V
"Yes, ma."
"Didn't I hear him say to ymi not
tu gu in swimming I"
"Oh, ho didn't tell us that; hu only
came out and snid: * Bny a. I wouldn't
gu in swimming,1 and I shouldn't
think he would, nn old rheumaticky
man like him; but he didn't say nothin*
abuutour going in swimming,''-—Texas
Siflinij*.
-♦._ ______
Economy Is Wealth.
A fitiinor and his wife went into a
dciittBt's.
"How much uo yuu charge fur fillin'
teeth ?" asked the Farmer.
"Frum i!i M&."
"An' how much for piillinT
"Fiftj*j cents."
-•Mat-iar," he unit), turning to his
wife, "you'd better get it pullud."—
A'. Y. San,
A new map of British Columbia just
issued hy the government, for sale at
T. K, Pearson A Co's. The bost map
ever Issued; §2,2"i.--Adv.
Job printing of all kinds neatly done
at tho CoMJMnuN ofllce. Prices will be
found lower than at any other office in
the |>ro\;ince.~-Ado.
Mortgages, Deeds, Leases, Agree
ments of Hale, and blank forms of all
kinds, at T, It. Pearson k Co's. *
ian
STEAM
PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Columbia St.
New Westminster, B. C.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
In the «otHls ot GEOKttE fiHM«N, de*
ceased, tatcatatc, and la tbe matter af
the Intestate Estate OrdlHuncr, INS.
PURSUANT TO THE OBDEH OP THE
Hon. Court, dated the Sth day of June,
1885. and made In tills matter, tenders tn
writing for the purchase of the northwest
quarter of Section 27, Township 20, District
of New Westminster, will he received by
ine up to 12 o'clock, noon, on Friday, 10th
July, 1885.
The lowest or uny tender not necessarily
accented,
Dnted this 10th June, 1886.
E. A. JENNS,
Administrator.
New Westminster. ■"*.-•■■
For particulars apply to Vf, Norman
Boi.r, New Westminster, Solicitor for the
Administrator, JelStd
NOTIOE.
VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN that we
£S Intend making application to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for permission to lease for timbering purposed the following described lunds situated In New Westminster District:
1. Commencing ut a post an the shore of
Gllllcs Bay, Texndu Island, about one
mile X. Vf, of Shelter Point, extending
along the shore for a distance of 160
chains, with a depth of SOchaliw.-contnln-
imi 1280 acres, moro or less,
2. Commencing at u post on tho North
uliore of CnrdcFOChannel, nearly opposite
Donhnm Island, extending along the
shore for a distance of, 100 ehains, with a
depth of UK) chains, containing 1000 aeres,
more or less. ■'
:i. Commencing at a stake nn the shore
of Hemming Bay. Thurlow Islnnd, ubout
one-half mile west of Jackson Point;
thence following tho shore line 120 chains;
thence In a N. W. dlwelloii 240 chains;
tlienee Easterly 160 chains; thence South
to point of commencement, containing
8500 acres, more or loss,
HASTING^ SAW MILL CO'Y,
Riciin. H. Alexandra,
Manager.
Burrard Inlet, B, C, Mth July, 1884.
aiiiatc
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
— OF —
* A ■
Every Description
MiOMPTLY EXECUTE1*
- IX -
FIRST-CLASS STYLE
Bill Heads,
Circulars,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes,
Cards,
Tags,
Posters,
Programmes,
Legal Blanks,
Show Cards,
Books,
And all Sorts of Plain
or Colored Work.
/"vur FAtum-ms I'OR
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Are far lieyoml those of any other establishment on tile Mainland, and our rices
will compare favorably with tliose of
Victoria.
B 4 TT
— TJ-Y*
CALL AT THE
Pacific Carriage Works!
COLUMBIA STREET*
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0.
And see our Stock of First-Class.
COVERED CARRIAGES,
TOP BUGGIES,
Top Phaetons, Express Wagons, Heavy Wagons, Dray
Carts,
•—Anil iill kinds ot—
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
ReimlrliiK, Pslalhig and Trlmiutag
Executed with Neatness ant] Dispatch,
AS^HhluinenUof Urst-class material i
ceived direct from Ontario nnd quality
guurnnteeri, We fed confident our Car-
Hugos, for quality, variety and prico, cannot hu excelled |» British Columbia. AU
orders promptly attended lo.
J0HH8TWF A WITH, PttFlltTftM.
mh7tc
e*°V;WflMffift NOTiteES?- land Registry Ordinance, 1870.
Education Branch of
Provincial Secretary's Department,
June 9th, 1885.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the
IV Annual Examination of Candidate*
for Certificates of Qualification to tench In
the Public Schools of tho Province will bo
held In tho Login! ml vo Assembly Hall,
Vletorla, commencing alio a.m. on Monday, July Oth.
8. ©. POPE,
jolOtd Superintendent of Education,
NOTICE TOMARINERS.
ACTIVE PASS LIGHTHOUSE.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
11 Lighthouse lias been erected by the
GovorninontofCnniida,onGeorelHrtIiolnt1
Heine Island, nt the X. E, entrance to
Activo Pass, in the Province of British Co-
I iiml) i«, iiml will be put In operation on
tho 10th Juno,
Ut.
Long.
48° 521 30"
123° 17' 30"
Tho light Is Fixed Wlillo, Dioptric, of the
atli order, and Is 56 font abovo high wator
mark, und will be seen fora distance of
about 8 milea.
Tho building Is painted white and consists of a square wooden tower, with n
dwelling houso ul (ached. - '
HERBERT G. LEWIS, ■
■ ■ , ■■ Agent of Murine.
Victoria, ac, 8rd June, 1883, fijelm
TABLE
Shawlag the Dates stud Places of
Canrti mt Anise, Nisi Prius, ana
Oyer and Terminer, Car the
VcarlbSS.
SPRING ASSIZES.
{ON VANCOUVER ISLAND.)
Victoria, Monday, 0th April.
Nnnnlmo , .TncHday,......2nd June.
(ON MAINLAND.)
New Westminster-^Wednesday, flth Mny.
Yale, Wednesday, 27th May.
Kamloops Monday, 1st June.
Clinton, „ ........Monday 8th Juno.
FALL ASSIZES.
(ON MAINLAND.)
Richfield, Monday,. Uth Sept.
Clinton .Wednesday, Mth Kept,
Kamloops, Monday (ith Oet.
Lytton, Monday, 12th Oct.
Yale,.... Friday,... lllth Oct.
New Westminster, Wednesdny, llth Nov.
(ON VANCOUVER ISLAND.)
Viotoria,.,.. Mondny, 23rd November.
Nnnnlmo Tuesday lst December.
mh!8m3
iTOTIOB.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT
il application will be made to the legislature of British Columbia at Us noxt
sossion on behalf of tho settlers und owners of land situate at Matsqui Prairie for
an act for their relief ngalnst- the "Sumas
Dyking Act, 1878," and the "Sumas Dyking Amendment Aot, 1883," nnd to declare
forfeited alt rights and privileges granted
or purported to be granted to E. Ii. Derby
or nls Assigns by the said acts or either of
them, und to repeal such acts.
Matsqui, March 8th, 1885. mhlltd
Done on the Premises,
We have ft flrst-class RULING MA-
CHINK, and are prepared to rule all
kinds of forms to order.
MJTIain Binding neatly done.
D. ROBSON A. CO.
jraOJ**RX:BlTQ2tB
WATCHMAKER .
Jeweller & Optician,
COLUMBIA STREET,
New Weitminiter, B. 0.,
Begs to inform hi, patron, and th. in.
habitant, of Britiih Columliia, thit
ho lion engaged the service, of
MR. F. CRAKE,
For a number of yean manager of the
Watchmaking and Repairing Department of Meun. Savag., Lyman & Co.,
of Montreal. They ny of liim that he
is one of the very beet workmen ever la
their employ, and they part with him
with regret, which 1. a snfnolent guaran.
tee of hi. ability. 1 have .pared neither
trouble nor expanse to get one of tha
anient men, and I am determined to
make my business second to none In
British Colnmbia. Mr. Crake will hav.
entire charge of the Watch department,
Chronometers, Repeaters, CfcrM0<
graph*, and all complicated watches
rated and adjusted. Broken or lost part,
made equal to new. Any parties having
Watches which have lieen in the hands
of incompetent Watchmakers and can't
be made to go, send them to me, packed
In a small hill, by mail, registered or
otherwise, and they will have my Immediate attention; and perfect satisfaction
will be given,
The manufacturing Jewelry is nnder
my perwnal charge. All kind, of Jewelry made to order and the quality of the
goods guaranteed.. Diamonds and pre-
cloui stones set with care. All my
charges are moderate. I have a new and
welt-selected stock of Watches, Oloekl,
Sold,Hirer Mt* lolled Plate Jewelry and Fluted Wire, all of the but
quality. New patterns constantly arriving, i.
All Watches sold will be closely ngu-
rated to a few seconds a month, thu* doing away with the annoyance of having
an imperfect time-keeper.
0. M. MoNAUOHTE?,
]ny8to Watohm»k.er* Jeweller.
3STOT1QE. ■;-■
OTIOE IS HEREBY OIVEN *^HAT
^, 00 days after date we Intend making
application to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for permission lt\ pur-
chose the following dCKcrlbed landr '*■
New Westminster District; ., ,,
Comment-tiiKBtastnkoon llowen Inland
set about Hot a mile east frum a point on
tho westshoro llneof Bowen Island, which
Mint bears south-easterly from ,,Hutt
island; tlicncoenst40chains,tlieneeimntli
40 chains, thenee west 40 chains, IJicnce
north 40 chains to point of comnymcof
ment, containing 100 acres.., ,
ROYAL CITY PLANING MILI*S t)0.,
Limited, John Hendry, Manager,
Now Westminster, B.O., May 11,1885.
13my2m
N1
CREDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Archibald Dockitidter.
A-ROHIBALD DOCKSTADTER.ot Porl
A Hammond, having assigned his estate to A. IL Gray, of wharf siroct, Victoria, fnr the benefit of sueh of his creditors ns should execute the deed ot assignment, nll persons having claims against
the said Archibald Dockstadter are requested to send, on or before tho first day
of July, 18KTi, a statement thereof verified
by a statutory declaration, to A. B. Gray.
Creditors who cannot attend lo execute tho
deed are requested lo appoint an attorney
for tbat purpose.' fljclin
Dnted the lst day of June, 1885.
3STOTIOB-
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT
60 days after date we intend making
application to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works fnr permission to purchase from lhe Provincial Government
160 acres of land In New Westminster District, described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest corner of
the Hastings Mill Co's lease on the west
shore of Thornborough Channel, westerly
from Woolbiidge Island, Howe Sound;
thenoe north, 20 chains; west, 40 chains-
south. 40 ehains; east, 40 chnins, to west
boundary of Hastings Mill Co-s claim;
thenee north along Hastings Mill Co's
west boundary 20 chains to polntof com-
mencemeni,
ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS CO.,
Limited. John Hickory, Mnnnger.
Now Westminster, May 18,1885,
Mmygm
Lots NWaSttaBd T, Block XVII, la the
City er New Westminster.
4CERTIFICATE OF INDEFEASIBLE
Title to the above mentioned Lots
I be Issued to William Norman Bole
on the 10th day of July, 1885, unless In thc
meantime a valid objection thereto bo
made to the undersigned, in writing, by
some person claiming an estate or interest in said land or some part thereof.
It. W. ARMSTRONG,
Deputy Registrar,
Land Registry Office, ■-• ■ '
New Westminstor,7th April, 1*85.
aplima ..
3STQTIOB
TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT SIXTY
L days nfter date wo tho undorsigned Intend making application to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase the following described lands ou Valdez Island, Coast district, British Columbia:
And I the undersigned, John Wiggins,
intend making application for 100 aeres,
more or less, described as follows:
Commencing at u post on the cast shore
line of VUUago flay Lake, about 80
chains North of tho foot of the lake;
thence east 40 chains, north 4n chnins,
west 40 chains, moro or less to the shore
line of lako; thence southerly, following
meanderings of sliore line of lake to point
of commencement.
And I tho undersigned, Charles MoDonough, Intend mnking application for 400
ncres, moro or less, described ns follows:
Commencing nt a post on tlio westshoro
lino of 'Milage Bay Lake, about 2 miles
north of tho foot of the lake, thence west
80 chains, thence north 00 chains, thenco
eust to the shore lino of tho lake, thence
southerly, following the moanderlngs of
shore lino of lnko to poiutof commencement.
And I tho undersigned, Joseph Mann-
ion, Intend making making application
for-(too acres, more or loss, described ua follows: ,. '
Commencing nt a post on the north
shore Hue of Village Hay Lake ubout one
milo easterly from its hjyitlj thoncondrth
40 chains, west 100 chains, south 40 ohatns,
east to shore line of Village Bay Lake;
thenoe northerly and easterly, following
meandcrings of shoro Une of lake to point
of commencement!
And Ithe under»tg'd,AloxnnderRussoll,
Intend making application for 600 ncres,
moro or less, described as follows;
Commenclngat the South-west eorncrof
tho land applied forby Joseph Munition;
thenco south 100 chains, cast 40 chains,
north to shore lino of Vlllngo Bay Lake;
thenco following meanderings ot shore
line of Village Bay Lake In n North-westr
erly direction to the Intersect ion of Mann-
ion's south boundary line with the shore
line of Village Bay Lake. *
And I tlio undersigned, John D. Purls,
Intend making application for <'M ncres,
more orless, described as follows;
CommiiicnelnK at the tho South-nisi,
corn-u- of tho land applied forby Alexander Russell, thence cant 00 chains, north to
shore lino of Village Bay Lake; thence lu
n westerly direction, following mennderlngs of tho shore line of lake lo Intersection of Russell's enst boundary with shore
llneof lake; tlicnco sonth nlong said eust
boundary of Russclt's claims to point of
commencement.
New Westminstor, a tt, April Oth 1885.
john wiggins,
alexander russell,
ohardeb Mcdonough.
joseph mannion.
ap8lti2. JOHN D. PARIS,
KO-3T-A.L
NEW ".VESTMINSTEB.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE8.
$10.00 REWARD.
TIIE ABOVE REWARD will be ffeid
for informntion that may lend to the
conviction of the party or parties who
have wantonly torn down and destroyed
a portion of the raits of the Brunette
bridge, Pitt River rond,
O. WARWICK.
Govmt Agent.
New Westminstor, Mny 15th, 1885.
lOmylm
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Fi thirty days after dnte I Intend muk-
lng_ application totheChlof Commissioner
af Land* and Works for permission to
tease for timbering purposes the foi lowing
described lands In New Westminster
District. „ ,
(1) The Government reserve adjoining
and to the west of Lot IN, Group I.
-ia,) Starting at the southwest comer nf
said reserve, thence duo west to the east
boundary of Point Grey reserve; thence
north toshore llneof English Bay; thenco
easterly, following shore line to northwest
comer of reserve, adjoining and to tho
west of Lot 102,Groupl; thenco south, following west boundary of said reserve to
point of commencement,
ANGUS C. FRASER,
Per A. G. Gamiii.k.
New Westminster, B, C.
12th June, 1885. 13Jelm
I
NOTIOE.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
, tho Municipal Council of Maple
..idgc intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to establish ait Public Highways, 40 ft. wide, the
following roads In Township 12, New
Westminster District:—
1. Commencing at tho section line between Sections 15 and 22, and t« continue north!{ mile between ¥„% and W.
% of section S.
2. Commencing at said section line between Sections itl and 18 nnd to continue
north yt mile botween E. % nnd W. % of
Section 21.
3. Commencing atsnld secllon lino and to
continue north IK. mile* through K.H
ot Sections 90 nnd ». adjacent to the
eastern limits of U section line between
E. K *nd W, % of Sections 10 and zft.
4. The continuation to the Fraser Hlver.
a distance of 100 feet, of gaietted rond
through Jot 888. . t :
Also tho following roads In Township 9,
40 feet wide.
1. Commencing at'the township line between Townships 9 and 12 on north side
of southern limit of Section 25, nml to
continue west 05 chains.
! The continuation north, 11 chains, of
gaietted road on western limit of lot m
il Commencing at the south limit of Section 25, between E.^and W.Hofiutld
section, nnd to continue north w chains.
4. Commencing at Intersection of eastern
limit of lot 2ftJ with northern limit of
lot243nnd to continue north 11 ehains,
00 ft, on each side of boundary between
lots 182 nnd 2W,
24Jelm
fieri
PAUL MURRAY. .
rlt Munielpnl Conncil,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, IBS4-85.
W. N. BOLE, - - - PRESIDENT
J. W. HARVEY, - V1CE-PUB81DENT
W. H. KEARY, - - - HKC.-TUKAH
G. E. CORUOLU. JAS. CUNNINGHAM
H. ELLIOTT. C. M. MoNAUGHTON
DIRECTOR'S ANNUM. REPORT.
Gentlemen:—In presenting onr report
for 1884*85 we aro pleased to bo able to say
that the Hospital has nover for years boon
Ina better position, financially or other
wise. A great number of Improvements
havo been mado durlng,tho year, suoh na
repaint to buildings, drains, outhouses,
Ac, und it great deal of .holding and furniture purchased. ' . >
Arrangements'have been almost com-
{►letcd so that wo can havo a fever ward
or the Institution, nnd which will lm a
great benefit to tho usefulness nnd ruci-chs
of Ihe Hospltul, taking Into consideration
thc rapidly increasing population. ■: •
The Hospltul hns been kept lit nn efficient condition, and thc Hurgeon hns been
attentive und active In his duties.
We nre Informed thut some arrangement will be mnde during the coming
yenr by the government for the removal
of Incurables, 7 of whom wc have In tho
Hospltul.
Tho medical ollicer hus attended nnd
dispensed medicines to 10J In nnd out-door
patients, showing Unit much good work
hns been achieved.
Wo have to thank Messrs. Jno, Murrny
nnd S. T. Tingley, Spenco's Bridge, for the
receipt of 9135.00 legacy loft by the Into
Capt.Thompson lutthc Hospital,
Wo havo also to (hunk the govornment
for great nssistunee and tho public for donations of money, clothes, rending matter, Ae.
A drain to the river is actually necessary, and if funds permit should bo built
this year.
Annexed IstheTrcnsurcr's nnd Surgeon's
Reports, .
Thi Treasure*, in Account with the Royal
Oolumiian Hospital.
Dh.
..jo'froiiK-.. „ ..,.
11 Govornment grunt 4500 00
* " do. for repairs,..,. 600 00
" Legacy from Captain
Thompson 4£i 00
" Subscriptions Oft 00
" Holy Trinity Churoh
collections 35 85
' Paying patients 80 10
11 Proceeds of Concert...... 140 75
$570711
1885. Ok.
Mar. itl-Hy Liabilities from last year
paid w$20000
" Salaries 1500 04
" Repairs to buildings.,, 42fi CI
" Furniture 140 8T
» Fish 16 70
" Funerals 07 50
" Bread HO 05
« Washing 178 87
, : " Vegetables «7 84
" Llglit 64 48
" Beef 510 20
■* Milk -i'-"'!!
" Stationery 27 05
" Groceries 620 72
" Drum 22B 12
« Clothing 00 25
» Printing Bl HO
» Betiding. 125 48
» Nursing Oft 00
" Medical comforts....„■„ 87 fto
« Fnel 208 GO
" Library 10 00
" Insurance,.,. ' 45 00
" Sundries SHOO
" Audit , 10 00
** Buliinee..,,.,, ,, -.*.'4fW 42
WWII
April'1-Tobnlntioo..,..; .«1W,42
Examined and found correct,,, i" "
Vf, II. FALDING,
Auditor.
ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL.
Ni:W WKHTMINSTBIt,
April 6th, 1885,
TO THE MEMUEIIH OV THE BoAllI) OF Dl-
KECToiw-Geutlomon:
I have ttie honor lo make the foi lowlnt
report on thc Royal Columbian Hospital
for the yenr ending tho :11st March, 1885,
Number of In-door patients ...82
" " ant-door '* .48
•' Remaining under treatment 18
" Died .»..; ll
Causes af death of the six who died:
Chronic Bronchitis.,.., 1
Phthisis or Consumption .,.., 1
Chronic Alcoholism 1
Paralysis 8
Two of them oame In In a dying condition.
The Hospital has undergone a good deal
of repairing during tlio yonr. Tha wnter
pipes havo boon fixed; outhouses have
been moved, und one built for the reception of tho dond until burial. Whitewashing and papering has been done, mnking
the place look bright and cheerful,
I hnve to thank a number nf friends of
the Institution for contributions of pictures, texts, and reading matter of every
description und In Inrgo quantities, Also
for the supply of old washed linen whieh
Is particularly useful. Also, I have to
thank tho steward, Mr, Ohnrlos Digby, for
the pains ho has taken In keuplng the
wards clean and comfortable: and, nlso,
for his kindness nnd attention to tho sick.
Beforo closing my report I wish tosug-
gest that If a fovor wurd, i. e„ to admit typhoid fever, could bo opened, It would (tad
.-very materially to the usefulness of the
Institution. I think thnt this might be
done without muoh expense by attaching
threo or four rooms fo tho building for the
use of tho steward und tils family nnd using the wards up stairs for fever cases,
f alao wish to bring before your notice
tho neccssltyof more drains being.built,
especially ono from tho hospital direct to
the rivor.
Yours faithfully,
■ fill.BKNTLKY.M.n.
iniylm Medical officer.
The County Court Rules, 1885*
Vf OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the
JJN Orders, Hales and Forms framed under the "County Court Jurisdiction Act,
1885," shall, on and from tho llth day of
May, 1885, be the Orders, Rules, nnd Forms
In force and used In the County Courts..
By Command,
JNO. ROBSON.
Provincial Beerotury.
Provincial Secretary's Otlice,
llth May, 1885. lOmylm
tTOTICKB.
A SITTING OF THE COUNTY COURT
J\ at New Westminster will be held—
At Yale, on Wednesday, the 27th May,
And sittings of tho County Court of
Kootonay will bn held—
-At the West. Crossing, Columbia River,
on Monday, the 22nd June, 1885; and
■Atthe East Crossing.Columbia River,
on Thursday, tho 22nd July, 1885.
By Command,
JNO. ROBSON.
Provincial Secretary.
Provinoial Secretary's Office,
12th May, 1885. 16mylm
MAIL CONTRACT.
OEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
O Postmaster General will be received
at Victoria until noon, on Saturday the
25th July, for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mulls, on a proposed Contract for
fouryears.as follows: Each waj betweon
Now Westminster and Port Moody from
tho 1st September next. Thc conveyance
to bo mndo In a suitable vehicle. The
malls to Icnve Port Moody as toon as possible after the arrival thoro of the mail
train from the East on such days ns moll
trains mny nrrlvo, anil to proceed to New
Westminster with nil despatch. To leave
New Westminster on such days and at
such liours ns will enable the courier to
connect with mall trains leaving Port
Moody far tho East, The mails to be delivered unto und taken from the Tost
Office Car at Port Moody by tlie contractor.
Printed notices containing further Information us to conditions of proposed Contract may bo soon and blank forms of
tender may bo obtained at tho Post Offices
of New Westminster nnd Port Moody,
nnd at this office.
E. H. FLETCHER,
Post Office Inspector,
Tost Office Inspector's Office,
Victoria, B. C. 27Jeftt
-COLOMBIA STREET,
New Westminster, B.
T. N. HlBBEN & CO.
AND GENERAL DEALERS IN THE
many varieties- of stook Indirectly
connected with the above.
Having studied thc best markets for the
past quarter of a century, economy In
purchasing has been attained by Importing In quantities direct from the publishers and manufacturers, and no pains ts
spared to keep n full and w*Ml-*olecteU
stock.
Old Nannie Building, GovermentSt.
VICTORIA, B. C; .«;£ ,
ura-The following New Books Just received: Canadian Plclnres, by -Minmb
ofLornei Tmwury or Hongi Craw's Vm*
rivalled Family Alias. ocMtc
HIGH CLASS
Thoroughbred Poultry!
MS for"hatchin&
FROH ISIFOHTED FOWLS, OP THB
TOIXOWING VAMETIBS!
PLYMOUTH BOCKB,
BROWN LBOHORNI,
WHITE l.EGHOIDIK,
HOVDAHI,
B. B. BUD OAME BANTAM!,
BRONZE TVBKBTi,
TOULOUSE OBESE,
BOVBN DUCKS.
EgjB (that will liotoh) Hlilpiwd any distance. Send for Illustrated price list.
C. P. 8TONE,
mli'te Se*UII.,Wl.k,Tra.
MONUMENTS
it
^A>*n
ROBSON &SMITH
Ntw Weitminittr.
•XI. Ai.nt.br Mtlsk OI.MkU.
._ _____
-ISIfOMBllH ANV DRAMUU IN-
Books,
Stationery,
Fancy Goods
Pianos,
Organs,
Musk
mes,
Toys, etc
Th. only Ulu.tr.ln.1 M«n»*ltui devr.tr il In Mi,
d.velo)tlirritit of Hi. tlr*.t \V.,t. Orrrt.Jirri i,
vut ainiinut of ur.n.r.1 Infimii.tlou .ml .p..
i'l.l ailli-).. ou .nb'eal. of lulus.*! to .11. AM.'
•nndurledl Huii.rbly IIIMtrntcill
Only ts, ye.". Ir. H.mn.1, Publisher, No,, m
Front .lr*,t, l'orlj.iid, Or.
The Largest Stock on the Maiii
land, and second to no|
House in British Columbia,
—SOLB AGENTS FOR—
Tbe Henry F. Miller Piano, J
Of Bostanl
The Dominion Organ,
' Of Bowmanville, Out]
And agents (or all the leading Americtp
PIANOS & ORGANS
SPECIAL FORMS
RULED & PRINTE
On Uu premises, u neatly and clrwpij
as at any othei establishment in
Province.
—AGENTS FOR---
ConWtrtHon Lift Auuranoe Ctrl
Norlh BriUth ud Mercantile Flijj
Iniurance Ct„
—-Agent, for FiistOIa»•
IBB ui BDULAUUWF
smi-rixs BKCiirn.
MIM HOITOAS!
litis er 8ali,
CUSTOM HOUSE li
miskb, nn. NOTES,
0EHIS, lECIlH
I
And all Und. ol Blank Book, and Mai
Form, on nand.
—All th. Leading '
NEWSPAPERS
-AND
V$" KHIOMMIJ
Regularly received. SulMoriptions tae(
tor any Publication at lowat rates.
ttr We Import dlnct (ran inana'a
tnran, and cannot bo undersold In tl
Provlnc,
T, R. PEABS0N A 00
COLUMBIA STBEET,
How Woitnlnitor, B,
(MM
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The British Columbian 1885-07-01
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