Su Times. y0^mnM 188 . . , ^ hrrn «1K 7s? No. 13. CLOVEKDALE, BEITISH COLUMBIA, JUNK 28, 1895. Vol. 1. GREAT CLEARING SALE! ui c-r ^ o ^ ^ |? 9 ^ M § 2 <■ * 9$ £ 9 '» Musi realize ou our stock. Want money, and must have it. If you wnnt Iho goods give us u call and you will lind it will pay you. stoves fly ACTUAL COST stoves A. GODFREY, MASONIC BUILDING, - NEW WESTMINSTER, B, 0, Parnell &. Gunn, The Westminster Grocers and Feed Merchants. Gall and see them, and Save Money when in Town. afaaf Opposite C. P, R, Station, 807 Columbia St., Westminster, B, C. W. S. Collister & Co. 7 - - Successors to R. P. Freeman & Co.,— GUICHON BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER. Millinery & Mantles. (SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LETTER ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY. SA.MPI.KH SENT ON APPLICATION, - Agents for Butterick's Patterns. Send for Monthly Fashion Sheets. Wm. Johnston, THE LEADING DEALER in all grades of BOOTS AND SHOES. Sole agent for Ihe celebrated English "K" Boot. ttw ouit I'liicKS leave COMPETITION OCT OK BIGHT. Pt'HI.IC I.IUIIAItV 111 II.HINO, X.'.v Weafilthlilvr, 11. C. I3.C. MlLLS,TIMBER & TRADING CO. ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS BRANCH, 3SIB-W WESTMINSTER,. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Rough Ik Dressed Lumber, ritlij-siiiiiKico; Moulillntrs, l'lnln nnri Ftincy Pickets Doori, Window*; t'ramei. Iillrnl*!, Turned VV'nrl:.ota.,antl nil KllldtOl ElltOriOr Kltlljll. Plnlu >flUd I'nrvoil Mimicl*. H:ore nml 011)00 uHtlitw*. Fruit nml Snlmou llnxon. Net-Hunts, Ac, Importcrit ot l'lnln, rancy mnl Common nffiaow CiiusF. WW- yards nnd wawhouioi, Columbia street Wcit & JARDINE, Leeal Manager. LOCAL NEWS. Uasi'hki!iiii:s nre commencing to ripen. Tim currant worms are again Infesting tbe currant and goosoberry buslies. Kims are selling In town al 80 ots. per dozen, and are scarce. Butter is hard to sell at any price. Tim residents of Kensington Prairie are arranging for a plc-nlo to Blaokio's Spit on Monday noxt, Dominion Hay. ■I, N. Piiai'kii's appeal against Ibe decision of the Surrey Court of lleyision lias been sol for hoarlng nt a fill lire dale, before .Indue Hole. For all kinds of Seeds, Grain, Chopped Feed, Flour, Meals, &c, go to the Brackman & Kerr Milling Company, 543 Front Street, New Westminster. Tin: many friends of Miss Richmond will regret lo learn that Unit young lady continues lo be very ill. All will earnestly wish her a speedy recovery. The Delta creamery building was completed on Saturday, but owing to Ihe non-arrival of machinery butter mulling will not unmence until about the middle of July. The weather this week has been exceedingly warm, and very favorable for the growing crops. Hay promises fine, and will soon he ready for the mower. Commencement will be made in this locality next week, Mas. Isaac Johnston and Mrs. Jas. Johnston, of Mud Ray, were in Cloverdale on Monday, and like most people think the location is very pleasant. Their business was in connection with a celebration on 12th of July, Many Surrey ladies take a deep interest in the affairs of the Orange Order. While Mr, A. Richardson was standing at the door of Richmond & Co's. store last Monday morning ibout nine o'clock a large bear crossed oyer the railway track and back again, a couple of hundred yards north of the town. Rears have often been noticed crossing ie truck in the same locality during the past couple of years. Ox Thursday the 4th July the Methodist Sabbath schools of Lang' ley and Cloverdale, with the I. O. G. T. of Langley, will have a picnic in a very pleasant grove a half- mile west of Murray's Corners, opposite Mr. Trigg's place. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone who feels like uniting with the above, to come and take an active part in the pic-nic. Teams will be provided to take all Surrey friends who have not conveyances of their own, to start from the Methodist Church at Cloverdale at 8 a. in. A PEW day's ago, in Victoria, 22 boxes of California apples, which were badly infected by codlin moth larvae) were condemned and destroyed. They were part of this season's erop and had just been received from California. A few applications of this medicine will put a stop to the shipping into this Province of infected fruit, and the benefit to local growers will not only be in tending to keep the orchards clean, but in protecting the market. In this regard, the Horticultural Board is doing good service. On the day ot the pic-nic last week, the be»s at Surrey Centre held a pic-nic of their own. An immense swarm issued from one of Mr, Boothroyd s hives, and formed in three separate clusters. Scarcely had these been secured when one of Mr. Churchlund's hives sent out an unusually large swarm, and this separated Into two clusters, which Were also successfully re- bived. It is ii very unusual Ibing for swnriiiing bees to divide Into sections) and the bees appear to have been having a Special jollification. Ox Saturday evening, which Is the regular meeting night of the Oddfellows here, till; Indies of Ihe Presbyterian ohnrch hud prepared I an exquisite little ice-cream festi-' val as a surprise for the brethren, I in token of appreciation of the ( kindliness of Iho lodge in giving the Hall for fhe recent entertainment. The evening proved ex- [ ceedingly wet and stormy, and | only four Oddfellows put in'an appearance, much to the disappointment of the ladies. However, those 'or whom the feast was prepared failing attendance, guests were gathered in from the highways and byways, and a good time was had after 'all.' In regard to the big Orange celebration nt Victoria on 12lh July, Ibe following are points lluil will likely interest many of our readers : The arrangenienls for Ihe celebration nre very complete, aud In every respect il is expected to be the most successful affair of the kind ever held on this coast. The sleainer Ynsemile will leave West minster at I o'clock on the morning of ihe 12th, and will call nl Ladners and Bteveston on tlie way, The fare will be $l..rili for the round trip. The 'fransfor will make n special trip from up-river points to connect with the Yosemlto, Parties desiring to go to Victoria ou buslnees OOll take advantage of the excursion rate, and on application may have their tickets extended a few days. The terms are certainly very Inviting and a good contingent from Surrey is hoped for. Excursionists leaving here to catch the steamer in the morning would find it best to go to Ladners, as there would be no means of crossing the river at Westminster at so early an hour. The trailing blackberry is the best wild fruit that grows on the coast district of B. C, and is a great favorite for preserving. Last year abundant supplies wore gathered by the people of the neighborhood at the Royal City camp, four miles south of here. The vine thrives on a poor soil, and grows naturally in the clearings before being plowed up, Mu. W. 1). Bhown, of Hall's Prairie, was going in to town on Wednesday, and when opposite the house of Mr. McCauley, on the Yale road, he noticed that the roof was on fire. Tho alarm was immediately given, and with the assistance of some neighbors the fire was extinguished. Mr. McCauley and the family were away from home at the time. Monday will be the anniversary of Canadian Confederation. There will be a big celebration in Vancouver, Dominion Day being the favorite holiday of that city, but money is too scarce to permit of a large attendance from this neighborhood. Here the day will be passed quietly. The Surrey Council is offering a reward of .$25 for the conviction of the parties who recently mutilated animals at Hall's Prairie. The action is wise, if only to show that sucli viciousness will not lie permitted to pass with impunity, Ox Monday, a four year old boy, son of Mr. Jason Allard, Langley, fell Into a well near the hoiisc, and although the accident was observed and immediate measures taken, life was extinct before the child could lie got out. Ox Tuesday morning a drukon row on the Indian reserve near Douglas, just this side ni the boundary, nearly resulted in murder, nud may prove hi yd. An Indian known as I'owiehan Jimmy chased his father-in-law, Boston Tom, w'ilb an axe. Tbe latter fell, ami Ihe axe was buried in his buck near Ihe hip joint, making a frightful wound, Constable Lester was sent mil In Investigate, ami Bueeeeded in arresting Cowichan .liiiiniey. Dr. Sutherland win called In to ii I tend the wounded Indian, whose chalices of life are about evenly balanced. Jlmmey has tlie reputation Of being il bad Indian, BOUNDARY. Bay, in Delta Municipality, is a favorite summer resort for city families, Tho conditions are all charming and the bathing facilities excellent. Already tents are going Up, and in a few days Iho sandy beach will present the appearance of a canvas city. School Elections to-morrow. In the Cloverdale District Mr. J. I, Breen is tho only one mentioned, and he will likely be elected by acclamation. Creamery Meeting, The public meeting held in the Town Hall, Surrey Centre, on Saturday last, to consider the advisability of organizing a creamery company) was very well attended hy interested farmers, notwithstanding the untimely hour. Mr. Daniel Johnston, of Mud Bay. was appointed to the chair, and Mr. A. Philip, tho convener of the meeting) was then called upon to explain the business in hand. Mr. Philip's proposition was to establish a central creamery, to be supplied wilh cream from stations conveniently icaled in the surrounding Country where the farmers would bring their milk to have it separaleil, returning home with the skimmed milk. Mr. Philip presented the rosy side of the proposed scheme, and a general discussion followed in which those who took part manifested a keen appreciation of the merits nud risks of the proposal under consideration. Finally a committee was appointed to decide upon what further action should be taken, The committee) of which Mr. D. Johnston is convener, consists of: I), Johnston and E. Loney, Mud Bay; Wm. llroWn and A. Milton) Clover Valley; C. 1). Moggridge and D. \V. Brown, Hull's I'rairie: Jos, Parks and I). M. Wiltshire, Poll Kells. This completing the business the meeting adjourned. A few suggestions here occur to the editor of SuKltEY Timks, viz.: Mr. Philip being the prime mover in the scheme and professing to be The regular meeting of Surrey I much interested, how much stock L. 0. L. No. 1471; falls on Wedncs- i "ill he take in tho proposed coin- day next. A full attendance ofipany'. members is desired, as there will I ™I proposed investment being not be another meeting before the considerable and the season well 12th of July. ' ' " :' '-"'■ ■"■■'■''"■ Tiik well-known shoe store of William Johnston, New Westmins- iidvauced, would it be wise lo take any further action at the present time '.' What about waiting to get some public If you wnnt ,., Imy Flour, ('rain. Cho|l|t(-tl Fr.iU. Unit,. Mii.iu. Knllf.t 0,.u,.Vr., Ac. rlllMT ,,li,,l..„l.or .flutl try \...i.l.ill di Mlni-lalr, Fruxl Hlrri-I, New WeMtmlnxt.'i. ter, is doing an extensive trade in | authoritative Information from the popular "K" boot, which is j I'rof. Robertson, when he comes to proving a great favorite with the I lecture next month ? I Seeing that a creamery under J good auspices is about to commence operations at Ladner'si would it be I prudent to "go it blind," when by (waiting a few months the experience of others may* be profited Mn. E. M. Caiixciioss, tax col- ty' _ __^_ Surrey Council. Council met on Saturday, 22ml lnst») at one p. in. Reeve Armstrong ill the chair, with Councillors Moggridge, Cameron, Keary. Burnett) and Hardy present. Minnies oi previous meeting rend nml confirmed. Communications were rend us follows: I,. LanJllowne Cottell re. crossing at Brownsville, Clerk to reply. The Imperial German Consul, notice of appointment. Filed, li. 0. M. Dockerlll re. an old account.--Clerk lo look it up. II. R. Townsend, sec-treasurer lector, has been ill Cloverdnle the last few days, preparing Ihe roll,' and will soon he at work gathering In the shekels for the municipality. The ruins of Inst week did harm to Ihe strawberries. On the Belle- meade farm, where there is ii large, area under this fruit, the damage was very considerable, Tin: prize lists of thoJSurrOy Ag-! rlcultural Society are printed, ami ready lo issue. Members here may obtain copies by calling at (his. office. ,Mu. J. I. Biiki'X has been "swopping" calves for horse flesh, and now sports n pony and cart outfit that delights tlie hearts of the jun- N. W. I!. A. Received. ior llrecns. i ll. II. Males re. contract Clover ThEpublio examinations In the Valley road.-Clerk to write eon- school here are in progress as WO "« » -.. go to press. Particulars next ' ■ * "ttnn re. PkWty »< ,»■„,,]{■ Illume, 11. C. -Clerk to answer. . W. J. Mathers re. an appropr'la- Im: attention of bridge con- tion on certain roads,—Councillor tractors is directed to advertisment Cameron to report at next meeting. ol Surrey Counoilln this issue for; Samuel Walta re. cutting this-; a bridge over the Nicomekl river. I ,]?e on tlie Keith elate. . STitAWiii:K.ui77ro selling in '. A petition from Messrs. Harrison, Westminster at ifl.7") per crate. '•'he supply is short. any more ibis year to Ihisflfoad. Tenders were accopted aw follows! \V, .1. Small ami \V. lir.i-c, for work on lljorth road at $1,36 per chain. li. Rotltloy, work on l.altioier road at $SJV80 per chain. W, Preston, work on Clover Vnl- I ley road al if I per rod. ; J. Crutchley, work on Campbell j river road, $-10. I The Clerk was Instructed to call for tenders for a bridge over the Nicomekl river on the Kensington \& Mud Bay road, Coun. Burnett wns authorized to [expend $66 In repairs to the road [and bridges at and near Brownsville. It was resolved to offer a reward of $20 for evidence to convict the perpetrators of the mutilations recently committed on animals belonging to Messrs. If. T. Thrift and A. Verett, Hall's I'rairie. The Clerk was instructed to notify the 0. N. R. Co. to have crossing on North Bluff road put in, as work could not be proceeded with otherwise, also to have the thistle- cut on the right of way. The finance Committee recommended tho payment of the following hills: A. Ward, work on Clover Valley road, $ol ; A. Philip, Secretary Municipal Association, «J6; A. A. Richmond, #18.75 j Cray & W:!- liniris, contract on Boigstrom and Newton roads, 4175.20j !.. Wolf, work on Manson road, $■'!. Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, July iltli, at 1 p. in. Langley Township. CorraspoadflDca bbrbey Turn The weather during the week has been variable. Ileavv r:,; i, which interfered with out door farm work, and in some degree with the statute labor now being carried out in the municipality, fell occasionally, ami the tempera-1 turcontho whole, particularly at night, has been low for thi- time i year. The summer iV-he; in the Fra- Iser is gradually subsiding, and green patches are showing themselves on the submerged lands, -< that the cattle which are allowed | to pasture on the prairies from the surrounding farm- will in a few ! weeks he again able to return i.i : their favorite pasturage. The promise of an abundant1 fruit harvest is being shown in the I prolific bearing now developing i n the plum, apple and other rrn--. I the crop being heavier on the branches than for some year- past, and small berries are also luxuri; ant in their growth. Farm pr-- Iduceis growing apace and meadows look heavyj and ii not lodged by the rain, will give a tine yield next I month if favorable weather -ets in for saving it. The farmers who are sulking wells and re,|iiire pump- may procure them from V. J. Mcintosh) I residing near the post office, who ■ acting as agent here for Mr. Robl j Nelson, of Mi-sion City, manufacturer of wooden pump-, barrel.-) i butter tubs and oilier similar ware I Specimens will soon beonview.it : Mr. Mcintosh's place, where also a pump will lie seen in action in the newly sunk well on his premises Trices are promised to be reason' i able, An election for a public school trustee will take place on the 89tb instant, in the rooms of Mr. I. M DrUmmOnd J. P., who retires in rotation. Several candidates are 'said to be iii the field. Mr. Iirum- inond is, however, eligible for r,-' election should he allow himself t" lie nominated, Langley) 22nd June, 1806: .—*—• Tinehead. : Corra,poo i.iicc -riuiBv Tikf.b. Your racy description of the Tinehead -etil'-nicnl -ceni- to have given general satisfaction, Such notice- g" along way to bring in new -eiiler-. There nre however) two slight "rrors which should be rectified. The kaih.y settlers had nothing to do with the naming ol the district. The honor of applying1 such an appropriate name is due" to Mr. I». M. Robertson, as is nl-o the credit of securing a post office1 for the district which, however." by a scandalous piece bt jobbery .was badly located again-: tin1 wishes of nine-tenths of the settlors' The result being that iMOre letters !are still carried from Clayton than thromrh Tinehead. Time pa Srnscnini: for Surrey Times: Stein and 14 others re. opening of the Manson rond.—Coun, Burnett .said he had spent aj50 and had $10 I yet to spend) but coOld not give however will cure this matter. . m . Smith, ihe supposed murderer ot Benson, at Read island, last .W veinber, was committed for trial ut Comox and brought toWestminstW on Saturday. He will remain in the Provincial gaol mitil the fall nssir.es! SURREY TIMES A TRANSCONTINENTAL BOULEVARD, j ^ DOUBLE CATCH. CLOVERDALE. B. C. SAFETY IN WEARING A BEARD. It (luitnlH tlio Th nml mill U i» I'^-teethm AkhIiinI I ur I ii I I'unil.tajja). H in to Im lnai'iul ihdi tun iniuiy iln- prlYO thoinsolvos of what Bhnkosponro culls "valor's I'MTiiiit'in" without counting tlm posBiblo (Hist. Whether tlm bonrd bo un ornnuiont tn thn lnnsouline eountouunoo wo must lonvo tlio indiestn decide. It oortnluly has its usos in hid- lug n wonk chin, mnl in somo oases it BOOllll to Im cultivated us i. vicarious oomponsutlot. fur ii hitlrluHH sculp. lt.it not, howovor, iii its oosaiotlo hu inuoh UH ill its hygienic aspects thud till) bloss- odlioss of thu bonrd—in whioh term wo include tho whole ot tlm harvest usually claimed by tbo riwor*—is most apparent. Thnt it iH h safeguard to tlto throat la generally admitted, Tlio writers <>f mi- thtirity liuvu irisistort un itH vnluu iw u protootlou against taotbaoho nud facial neuralgia. ThiH is ti fondly sum uf ad* vnutngos tu tlm orodlt nf thu board* Dr. Ohnbbort nf Tnulnuso hus, huw- ovor, yot more to say in its favor. Aa- oordlug to this practitioner, tho beard BOOMS to ho n vory ollUdeiit dofunso agahlSt Hint form nf facial paralysis whioh is caused byonhl. This utVootinn ia far mnro common in women than iu men, though tho latter nro nf courso maoh moro exposed to tho onnse wblob produces it. Whon facial paralysis n frlgoro does nncur In mon, thoy nro nl- must invariably individuals to whom nut uro has boon stepmotherly iu tho matter of board or havo wantonly , thrown nwny tho protective covering | with which sho hnd clothed thoir faces. J Dr. Oliabbort aitOB the experience of bov- oral physicians, iu addition to his own, is support of his opinion. Professor An- j dro of Tuulouso hns soon several onsos of | tho affection In question iu women, but not ono iu man. Ho hnd henrrt of ono Indeed which would appear to bo un ox- j collont oxmnplo of tho oxcoption whioh proves tho rule, for tho putiont wns n "lyrii! artist," with tho faooin di must- 00 so distasteful to Lord Byron. Pro- feasor Pitres of Bordeaux hns soon 12 \ cases in woiuon nnd only two in men. Huth tho latter shaved, though us ono of thorn underwent thnt operation only twice u vvi'i'k his enso perhaps does not count for much unless it hu hold thnt his faco was mnro vnlnorablo after thoso ! periodical denudations. Similar obsor- vntions uro quoted from Dr. Olivier of Toulouse and Dr. Kudo of Carman. Thoso facts, though hnrdly sufllciont; to found mi induction on, seem at lonst tn establish a prima facie 00BQ for tho utility uf tho beard against, facial paralysis of tho kind referred to. In these days, when man's traditional privileges aro ouo hy ouo being invaded by the "new woman," ho mny perhaps bo forgiven for making tho most nf such advantages as mny bo considered exclusively bis own.—British Medical Jour- ual. Dr. John T. Nuk1"'» I'lnu For FurnUlilug EtUploytUOUt to Men Out nf Work. Dr. John T. Nnglo, registrar of vital statistics, hns COUIO out with a novel suggestion for furnishing work to tho unemployed, lie advocates tho building nf a groat transcontinental boulevard tu extend from tho Atlantic tu the Pacific, in tho building nf which euch statu through which tho boulevard passed nl 1*1 contribute its Hharu fur llm employment nf labor, "1 havo hnd tlm Idea in mind fur BOfflQ time," Dr. Nnglo said, "mull fool mire that gigantic ns would bo tho scheme il WOUld pay in tho end, Such u buuleviird, laid nut with a liincadiun- i/i'd rondwny uud with oruamontnl trees along its walks, would certainly enhance tlm value uf property in its iiu- nicilialf vicinity. It would furnish a driveway for tlm owners of fast hurses all over the country, and the bicycle riders would bo there by the thousands, Thoro might he a million nf these riders nn the mad at mm time. Tlm boulevard Would bo ono of tlm greatest sights in Christendom. Thero Would bu inns nt dIfforont points along its entire length, Mansions would hu built along its route too. Tlm construction of such a rund- wuy would give employment tu hundreds of thousands nf workmen aud keep them busy fur two years at least. "I dn not believe thnt it Ih a moro Utopian dream. Anybody who has been iu the City uf Mexico ami has seen tbe superb bnuh.vuid lending fur miles out frum that city, with its giant eucalyptus trees nud ut her monuments, can readily Imagine what a magnificent thing such a boulevard would bo, Engineers will tell you that tho idea is practical, ami that the cost wo*Id bo nothing compared to tbo benefit that would accrue from ita construction." —New York Sun. CLEVER AND UNIQUE. The Cont of Powder I'nlTi. Au English journal warns tho London ladies that their powder puffs, thoso airy necessities of the toilet, aro heavy With the blood of slaughtered innocents, j It is stated that as many ns 20,000 young swans—cygnets, as thoy aro called—are killed ovory year to supply this dainty tluiT, to sny nothing of in- ; uumornblo young birds of tho eider duck and wild goose variety. Tlio bulk of j thoso nre imported, tho swan and guoso from tlit islands of tho Baltic and from Norway and Sweden, nnd the eiders from tho northern ami moro ico bound J soas. Ono cygnot will mako nearly a dozen ! average sized "puffs," whioh show how many woiuou must bo, to a greater or less extent, addicted to tho uso of powder, Thu puff trade is highly profitable, as mny bo judged from tho fact that tho down of a cygnet costs littlo moro than 25 cents, tho poor creature often boing plucked alivo so that it may bear another crop, while tho puffs are sold at from 75 cents upward, nicely mounted in bono and bluo or pink satin, which adjuncts amount to comparatively nothing. Tlm ladies of Paris aud Vienna aro tho largest consumers of puffs, owing chiefly to their fastidiousness in casting aside pulls as Nuon as they lose their pristine delicacy. Glva Proper Foml. Liehig says, "Tho uso of spirits is not tho cause but nn effect of poverty." Tho craving fur stimulants In children as shown by tbo desire for ten and coffee often conies frum tlie samo source—that is, hick nf a stifilch>nt nnmunt uf thn right kind nf fond. When a laborer earns by his work less than is required to provide thu ni mt or kind of food which is Indispensable in order to restore fully his working power, an unyielding, inexorable law nf necessity cnmpels him tu have recourse to spirits. lie must Work, hut in consequence of Insufficient fund a certain purtlmi uf his working power is daily wasting. Spirits by tluir actinu upon thu nerves enable him tn maku up the deficient power ut the expense nf hislmdy, tn consume today that quantity which ought naturally to have been employed n day later.—Table Talk. lirnwth nf Hie If-tlr. The Influence of diet on tho growth of hair has often been discussed. It has been shown that stnrohy mixtures, milk aud many other foods recognized as DO* iug highly nutritious nre, in fact, sure death to hair growth. Chemical analysis proves that the hnir iscnuiposed of 6 per cent of sulphur, and its ash of BO percent of silicon and 10percent of iron and manganese. The foods which Contain the larger per cent of the nbuvi named elements aro meat, oatmeal mid graham. Henry pointedly says, "Nations which oat most ment hnvo the most hair.1 — St Louis Globo*Demoorat A Couulei f.lt aftO Hill That In n I'.'ii *.i<l ink sketch on Government Paper. Thomas T. Callahan of tho government secret service department was in Brooklyn tho other day looking for an exceedingly clever counterfeiter, who recently counterfeited a $50 bill, using only pen and ink. The paper was the regular silk fiber paper, made only by tho government. Tho counterfeit bill was passed on a Now York bunk nnd wns only detected when It reached tho Bubtreusury and it was found thnt tho word "Series"hadbeenomltted. There ia no clue tu the artist, This unique counterfeiter Ih supposed to bo a man who has for years defied tho efforts of tho United Stutes secret servico officers to detect him. There uro specimens of bis work on exhibition in Washington. His work has always been so perfect that it wan almost impossible to defect a bill be made from tho genuine article. It is all dune with a pen and ink and on tho same quality paper that is used in the genuine bills. The great difficult in tho way of his capture is that ho has no tools. Ho is nn artist Ho sits down nnd draws a hill as an artist draws a picture. Even if ho wus captured in his room with a bill in his possession, thero might be no evidence to convict him. as ho could say ho had received it from somebody else. It must require a lung timo for him to complete n single bill, nnd the skill ho displays at his work is nn indication thnt if ho devoted bis talents to honest employment ho would make more money. Transatlantic Mull Service. Tho discussion of tho question of American mail routes, which 1b perennially revived in the English newspapers, has at Inst taken n common .sense turn. Tho British postal authorities are being roundly denounced because they refuse to send the mails in fast steamers unless they carry the Britisb flog. Twico last month the Saturday mails wero Bent on a slow Cunarder, when they might have reached New Voik two days earlier if dispatched by tho American line. Tho fust German boats leaving Southampton on Sunday and Thursday get no mail, except specially addressed correspondence. The British authorities persist in limiting tho mails to America to two por week, although four weekly mails aro Bent from Now York. The protest is becoming so loud that it is barely possible that a reform may Iw effected in tho course of time, —London Cable. An Unwelcome Yliltor. Word has been sent to the courts of Europo that tho ahiih of Persia intends to visit Berlin, St. Petersburg, Paris and Vienna next spring. He will start nu his journey in May or Juno and will remain iu Europo several months. The rulers whom he is to honor aro in an unhappy stato of mind already un account of tho proposed visit. No living sovereign, in nil probability, is a moro unwelcome guest than tbo shah, but his cousins in Europo are obliged to receive him with nil thu honors due to his rank. Entertaining him is mure expensive than entertaining nny other monarch. His retinuo is almost a legion. —Berlin Correspondent. Can Steer Thli llalloon. An important series of experiments nt the military balloon schoul of instruction near Chatham is approaching completion. Thu utmost secrecy is maintained, but it is reported that Major Temple has at length found an aerial steering apparatus which he relies upon to act satisfactorily in all conditions uf weather, except an actual sturm.—London Letter. My eye fell nt once upon the gentleman who sat near me lu the pnrlor oar. His ftp' penranoo was shocking, nnd at the same thuiiit was thnt of a gentlumim. I novor saw u face mure terribly battered and bruised, nud sympathy for him was a» quickly stirred us curiosity to know how hu had received such injuries. Etta words to the conductor, with their soft mid big yard enunciation, betrayed to me Ids southern birth, am) as the southern nature Is BO* olable, genial, easily appronohod and does not repel klndnosB ami poll Lo nous us Intrusive, I soon managed to open conversation wltli Colonel Harden. (The southerner does uot travel Without his title.) Willi delicacy the colonel referred to his condition, seeming In feel that he must, be u repulsive sight to all who looked upon him. lie told mo tho following experience, watch Increased not' only my sympathy, hut my admiration fur the fearlessness whioh had been willing in cucnunler a desperate foe: "My home is in Alabama," the colonel begun. "I am on my way hack to It now. A month agu 1 was called to St, Louis ou business and was Invited to stay nt thu home of my friend there, Judge Hyan. IIIh house, located un 11— street, was ft fine one, uud 1 was charmed with his family—a wife and two daughters, "It wns just the kind uf house that would prove a temptation to burglars, for wealth find filled It with everything to reward the entrance of such nocturnal visitors. "It was the Lhird evening of my visit that we sat around thu library until so bite an hour we were all prepnred for speedy and sound sleep. "It must have been nhout two hours past midnight when a wild, piercing shriek from Miss Ryan's rooui made mu spring from my bed in full consciousness that danger caused the cry. In nu histaut shu screamed ngnin and continued to do so. Stopping only long enough to jerk my trousers un, I rushed into the hull and iKiuuded toward her door. As I did so a lurgc, rough looking man, the outline of whose form 1 could see by the light uf a lump lu the side street, dashed hy me, ji tling mens wo came together. Witt, tho ipiick comprehension which danger awak- ens; 1 took in the situation. A burglar had entered Miss Ryan's room, had been discovered and was now ou the hound for freedom. (Quicker than a flash 1 was on the hound for him as he went leaping blindly through i he dark hull, with which he wns evidently not as familiar as myself. So unexpectedly pursued, hu did nut, In Ids terror and excitement, take the menus of exit which we afterward found lie had provided. I got my band on his shoulder, but with a violent plunge toward tbo floor he pulled from my grasp and darted into the bathroom with a bang of the door, which he locked. "By this time all tbe family had reached thu hall and were demanding aud pleading with me uot tu risk my life, but that wild cry of Miss Kyau's and the sight of tbe burly, dastardly villain bad fired my blood. I fiercely threw myself against that door, ordering him to open it, or he should dlu fur his villainy. "The wretch replied with anger uud bitterness that lie was united to the teeth and ready for me if I attempted to get Iu. His words and tone only inthimed my determination to get my hands on his miserable throat. I launched myself against tbe door with ull tbe force of body which I could command. It gave way, dashing me so violently against the brute that he staggered buck to the wall, nnd his pistol fell to the floor. "He could not recover himself before 1 was ou bim uud ut him with Mows that stunned uud partially disabled him. But I did not have things my own way. He fought like u wildcat, ns my wounds and bruises uttest, kicking, biting uud striking in every way possible, but I got bim down, seized bis pistol from thu floor and placed it to bis temple till Judge Kyun, who, being un Invalid, had uot attempted to aid me, rusbed in with a policeman, summoned by bis telephone. The wretch, frothing, cursing nud threatening vengeance, wns handcuffed and landed safely iu jail. Wben I saw him leave the bouse, a terrible reaction overcame me, and I sank upon my bed weak and unconscious. I bad received blows over my bend nnd about my temples and heart tbut gave tbe physician who was called grave fears of my recovery, but I came out all right, burring this terrible laceration und bruising about my face and throat. "It turned out that I hnd fought and brought to justice one of the most notorious characters on the continent—a criminal whom detectives bud been tracking for years without being uble to lay hold of. There being more than one charge against bim, the length of bis sentence will likely give him ample time to forget who was instrumental In closing bis inglorious career. "Now. my friend," and here a gentle smile played over the colonel's face, "now comes the romance of the tragic affair. I am not a married man, but my battle In Miss Ryan's defense has won me the hope and expectation that I soon will be—an Boon Indeed ns I cun stand at the altar without looking as if I bad just come out from a street fight or a barroom fracas, "The burglar aud I were both taken prisoners In Judge Ryan's home—he by the officers of tbe law, I by bis sweet faced daughter. It was worth all tbe damage I sustained to have that lovely creature coming daily to inquire for me and asking over and over again what she could do to repay me. I never put but one value on the service rendered, and when I told ber my price one day, right in her father's presence, for I was too bouoruble to attack ber otherwise or to take advantage of her sympathy for me, she lifted her beautiful eyes, lirst to rte, then to ber father, and said with a smile that made me think of heaven:'Father, don't you think it's worth it t I am sure neither of us might to question his right to what be asks.' " Here the hero was overcome—be was too full tu say mure. My heart went out to the colonel. I grasped his hand and begged to be informed wben his wedding came off. In a few weeks un invitation eume to me, and I never bought a wedding present with such pleasure in my life as the one I sent the colonel's br.de.—Cincinnati Post. Mutt (iei .i New Mantle. Several European sovereigns aro ro- nowned for the length of timo which they wear their clothes. Tho record in this respect, however, is broken by tho rector uf tho Berlin university, who has just been compelled to order n new official mantloat a coat uf 2,400 marks. The ono which ho has worn until now was made exactly 103 years ago.—Berlin Gazetto. Sir Walter Hslelgh'i Harden. It Is now 800 years since Sir Walter Raleigh lived In Ireland; but, according to Sir John Pope Hennesy, many truces of his residence there can still be seen. The richly perfumed yellow wallflowers that he brought to Ireland from the Azores nnd the AfTune cherry are still found where he first planted them, by the Hhiekwater. Borne cellars he brought to Cork are tu this day growing at a place called Tivoll. The four venerable yew trees, whoso branches have grown and intermingled Into a sort of summer house thatch, nre pointed OUtRShaving sheltered Raleigh when he first smoked to- baeeo in his Youghul garden. In that garden be also planted tobacco. A few steps farther on, where the town wall of the thirteenth century bounds the garden of the warden's house, is tho famous spot where the first Irish potato was planted by him. -Garden and Forest. 8HE SLAPPEU THE COUNT, A Living Plutiire Smote, the Hural Cheek uf Aiiiia tltniliI'M HiinIihiuI. Thero is now playing as a "living picture" in a Chicago theater a eninely young woman who bonsU that sho once slapped thu royal oheek of Count Un Cnstolliiuc. Miss Gertrude Corey is the mime, uf this nudaolous girl, and the Incident she describes oeourrod In New York about four months before the Ciistellane Could nuptials. "It was not on account uf myself, but iif my cliuiii, Ninette Itimliilns, that I struck him," said Miss Corey to a Chicago Tribune reporter, "She was always a dellcnto girl, end somehow I fell Into the habit of defending her at nil times, lie made au offensive remark to hnr, und it occurred In my rooms, un Thirty-first struct, between OKHTUUItK OOPEV. Broadway nnd Fifth avenue, I asked bim to repeat it, Haying 1 thought I did not quito understand him. lie repeated It, and I—'Well, I huve a quick temper," she sntd an if In extenuation, "ami, quick ns a flash, I bud shipped him on the loft cheek. His face Unshed scarlet, aud ho said, shutting bis teeth very tight, 'If you Woro a man, I would kill you!' ''Whnt the count said wns really uot so bud, but I really think I took extra offense because he was a count. You know we do nut cure much for that sort of thing," she said. "Wo may ho Itnhemlans. We don't claim to he anything else. Hut wo urn Americans, nnd wo nro Independent. After 1 struck htm," she continued, coming hack tuber subject, "ho begun looking for his lint, nnd ns ho went out nf the door"—nnd here she. laughed, showing nil of hor wide mouth full of white, oven teeth —"Ntnottu threw ufter him a big hunch of pink und white roses, three dozen of them, which he had sent up In the afternoon. Wu had had a littlo supper party, as wo often do after the theater, but thu supper was over, nml tho trouble wns that tho count thought lie might to bnvo nil tbo attention, I suppose, because he was n count, und my friend did not care for him and turned her back to talk to ono of tho other gentlemen. After it occurred thu mon who wore with him, un attorney nnd two Kngltshme.il, staid nnd tried tu chat a littlo while us If nothing hnd happened, Thon thoy left," sho concluded. THIS WOMAN PICKS THE WINNERS. Waa Fortunate In Flaring the Rscee and Became a 1'rofeMlonal Tlpiiter. Mrs. Ida Cohen of Hun Francisco Is tho newest typo nf tho new woman. Sho not only plays tho races, but has invented a system fur picking winners thnt has proved so successful thut she lias become u professional tipster. Within tho lust two months she has gained the enviable reputation uf boing "a marvelous picker," nnd already lias a large following of tho frequenters ot the raco track. Business men, sports and evon jockeys go to hor for advice, nnd each day she finds tho room bnck of her husband's store crowded with women anxious for tips. So singularly accurate huvo been hor tips that the sporting gentry bnvo dubbed ber a witch, mnny attributing hor foresight In racing events to tho hluck art. "Isn't It funny," she said to nn Exam- iner reporter, "what foolish notions peopl i got. Somo folks think I concentrate my thoughts on the races every night and dream thu winners for tho next dny's races. Others believe I huve n system nf telling by curds, which is equally absurd, for I havo nu confidence in olthor cards or dreams. "The only thing I havo any faith in," sho went on, "Is my system, and I tell you candidly I expect to make n fortune out of tbo races, My luck is great, and I MltS. IDA COHEN. nover havo any fenr ubout losing. My system Is entirely original. My first attempts woro haphazard, but tho mure I looked Into (ha thing tho morel became convinced there was something in It. Thon I made a systematic study nud am now familiar with tho record of every horse on tbo truck. My system Is tbo result of study uud experimenting. What Is ltr Ah, that's tolling. It's unusual— so unusual thnt If I woro tu make It known it would create nn excitement among tho bookmakers, nnd thoy would ell be (looking around hero to know tbe whys and wherofores. Why, I wouldn't divulge my system for $1,000,000. I'm nil tbe timo studying races. I enro for untiling else. I always pick from threo to four winners and tho samo number of plncos ovory day. I havo tho greatest luck on long shots. I plok my hurses boforo going to tho track and know nothing of tho odds, and almost Invariably I como out winner. I know a good horse for hurdle racing—that's my specialty." Method In III** Madness. Tho Modlcnl Press tells n story of a gentleman who wont to visit a frlond who was an inmate of a burnt le asylum. Whon ho had boon thero about half un hour, ho looked at tho olook and nsked If It wns right. Tho lunatic gnzed nt him with a look of compassion for a minute or so and then said, "Do you think It would bo hero If it was right, you lunatic?" A FAIRY TALE. Once upon a time, lu faraway Persia, there lived a merchant who hnd a very beautiful parrot, lie had bought the bird of a trader froinlliiidoostau. He kept It in u fine large cage and took tlie greatest possible care of It. Hut I lie parrot pined lor his native land and often implored his muster to let him nut so that he could go free, The merchant, however, always refused, as the bird was a very wise unu, and he valued it exceedingly, One night the parrot heard tho merchant laying plans Tor a journey to Illudoostnu, undlhccunuing bird laid a plan uf lilsnwu, so that he, ton, might go there uu his own Recount. The next day the merchant tuld his friends what he pro posed to dn and lisked them what presents they would like him tu bring back frum the wonderful laud nf jewels and elephants, whither he was piing. Bo each of them chose Something they would he pleased to have him get for them. The merchant then asked the pnr- rot whnt present be would like. The parrot answered: "Dear master, 1 only want you to take a message from mo to any other parrots you may meet in HlndooHtiin. (live them my L'oinpllmenls, Tell them I am shut up in n big cage here, but that 1 do nut forget them. Tell them also I would like their advice and instruction. Tbat Is all." The merchant promised faithfully to deliver the message, 1 bough he wondered somewhat at the words in which he was to address the parrots, Then hu set out un bin journey tu Hiudnostan. In due time lie arrived there safely, uud for awhile be wus so busy ho forgot ubout the parrot's message, Hot one day as he was pausing through au open field be saw several parrots iu a tree overhead. Then he remembered what he had promised tn his own parrot, and stopped hlslmrseunder the tree. He called lu the parrots und delivered the message to them, taking cure tu give It exactly us his parrot bail worded it. The parrels above hliu listened very attentively, uud for awhile after they seemed tu be considering. Then oue of the purrots suddenly begun to tremble and dropped down dead. Tbe merchant, perceiving this, was very mueh grieved at heart and blamed Ids own parrot for sending a message thut bad resulted In the death of one of Ids feathered relations. Hu went on bis way and pro ceeded to finish his business In Hluduostun, and upon t hut being accomplished returned home. Ills family and friends welcomed him joyfully, uud to oaoh he gnvo the present they hud chosen. Then the parrot asked him: "Where Is my presentf Tell mo what you said to the pnrruts in Hlndoostau and what they said in reply." "Vuur message was the message uf a fool," returned tbe merchant, "and I was a fool also to deliver it!" The parrot appeared greatly astonished. "My lord," said he, "why this repentance, why this wrath, why this sorrow*" And the merchant answered, "I stated thymes- Biige ton flock of thy relatives, and ono of them so felt the Incense of thy grief ut being ii captive thut be fell over and died of a broken heart." When the parrot beard this, it, too, began to tremble, and falling from its perch died likewise. When the master saw this, he was overwhelmed with sorrow because of the deuth of his bird friend, und cast bis cap on tbu ground as a token of his grief. Then hu took up the body nf-the parrot und cast it out into the garden, when, lo! the cunning bird flew away to n high tree near byl At this bis master flew Into a great rage and demanded an explanation for bis deceitful conduct. Whereupon the parrot answered; "Dear master, you huve been very kind to me, but liberty Is sweet. How would you like tube shut up in u cngef Hut know that the parrot who fell dowu dead wben he heard my message wns only acting a part. By doing so lie meant to convey to me through you tbe menus of escape. I am now going buck to Illudoostnu, but I will return ngnin mid bring you a present as a reward for your kindness to me as a captive. Farewell!" So saying the parrot flew away. He was absent so long the merchant concluded thnt be bad forgotten all about his promised present in the joys of bis recovered liberty. Hut one day when the big Persian ."uses in the merchant's garden were ull abloom, and he himself was walking about and en- Joying their fragrance, be heard his name called, and looking up beheld his old friend, Mr. Parrot, perched on a branch overhead and holding something in one crooked claw. "Here, muster," said tbe bird, "I havo brought you your present. Wear It and it will preserve you from ail misfortune and harm. Held uut your robe, and I will drop it iu." Tbe merchant did as be wns bidden, und the parrot dropped a shining something within its folds and Immediately after flew away, never more to return. The shining something proved to be a most wonderful emerald, cut in tbe form of an eye, and engraved ou the back with mystic symbols. The merchant showed It to the wise men of Bagdad, and tbey one and all agreed tbat not unly whs It a priceless gem, but that the parrot in ull probability bud pecked It out of tbe eye socket of some Hlndoostan Idol. Thereupon tbe merchant ordered it set in a gold frame, and wore It ever after as a charm against the evil eye, an tbe parrot had directed.—Pittsburg Dispatch. The Sixteenth Century Gentlewoman. In an old book published in the sixteenth century and entitled "The Accomplished Lady's Klch Closet; or. Ingenious Gentlewoman's Delightful Companion," it Is written: "A gentlewoman, being nt table, must observe to keep ber body straight aud lean not by any means with ber elbows, nor by ravenous gesture discover a voracious appetite. Talk not when you have meat In your mouth, and do not smack like « pig, nor venture tu eat spoon meat su but that the tears stand In your eyes, which Is as unseemly ns the gentlewoman who pretended to have hs little a stomach us she bnd a mouth, and therefore would not swallow ber peas by spoonful, but took them one by one aud cut them lu two before she would eat them. It is very unseemly to drink so large a draft that your breuth Isulmost gone,and you are forced to blow strongly to recover yourself. In carving at your own table, distribute the best pieces first, and it will appear very comely and decent to use a fork —so touch no piece of meat without It" Labor and Capital. There is nn nncient legend to the effect that the angel of life whs sent out to And the place where happiness dwelt. He went first to a palace, but tbe monarch there enthroned wore a golden sorrow. Then ho flew to a hovel, but as he there heard cries for bread be hurried away. Tben the angel was told to measure the distance between tbe rich and tbe poor, and in the center to plant a beautiful lily. Then the monarch was directed to walk toward the hovel, and the beggar toward tho throne. Midway tbey met, and there they lived the remainder of their lives In happiness and peace,—Ram's Horn. PREACHERS IN A BOX CAR, Au Kuraged Kiwlueer Uuvo Them a Hoit*fti itidfl un u New Rand. A party of sedate Maine clergymen, who recently wi nl over the new Bangor and Aroostook line from Brown villa to thu West Bra och, had n little experience lu railroading thnt mado their hair Btund un end for A timo. They wero Btowod away on tho eonstruotiou train at IJrnwuvi'llo on thu top of a lot of pressed hay lit n box ear. nnd spread out their blankets on tho bales, oxpootlng In bnvo u very comfortable ride. Just boforo Blurting northward from Brown- vlllo, nn altemiiinii iii'usn between tho conductor and eiiginci'f, mnl ft r u few moments tlm nit- was sulphurous, Then tho rlllo began. The engineer, a hut headed follow, was mad all through! and when ho opened thu throttle ho did it no half hearted or uncertain way. oil'sped the train ovor thu rough und uneven roadbed, not yet made ready fur trials ul speed. Faster nnd faster sho wont, tho curs lurching nud pitching up uud down nnd frolll sido tn side iu a manner thai inggoitod momentary dorailinonl and ovorlnBting smash. The trees beside Iho mad Hew by liko streaks ul' lightning. Tlm bay bales bounced ahnut and bumped on. k nt her without mercy, and all the while the clerical party reeled nud Jostled liko tipsy follows on 11 spree. They hung on for ihnr life tn keep frum breaking HHr necks or from getting crushed. Thoso who have Iried it know flint llm inside of It box car does not afford mnny points of vnntngo for ono to steady himself, and really nil llm ministers could *U> Wllfl In thump each other whenever i union tillered. The entire run to North Twin station was mado ut an average no) very Car abort uf n mtlo a minute, and ii was with H high of relief that ihey alighted from tho train, It pleases them now to nay Hint Iho engineer was reported tn Super)ntondoul ('nun ami was promptly bounced boforc ho had oudnugerod any mum lives ur llm property of tho com* puny.— Lowlstou Journal. A SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER. One Young Woman's Novel Advertisement tu .tHriii'i ii II iinIiuihI. There was a small red llag stuck upon a chunk uf ice which Hunted down thu river the other day. Tho chunk drifted into an eddy near the bridge, aud ono of tbo workmen becoming curious went down and looked at it. Them wus a letter pinned on the flag, dated Niobrara, Keb,, Dec,5, "I uiu an unmarried girl," began the letter, "and would pass anywhere from is to -!0 years of age. 1 would like to marry somo man from -n to Till years of agu. "Whnt great fun it would be fur you to cumo up aud win my heart for ;. Christmas present I First come, first served. I might say that 1 am nut only good looking, but a good cook. Indeed my light bread is the talk nf miles. Tho accompanying tintype is n poor picture of me. 1 am not freckled. This letter is fur you, dear. 1 am very affectionate. Sallle Killerford, Niobrara. Neb." Tbo tintype was gone, and some ono must have taken advantage of the special holiday offer. The message wns sent adrift again.—Leavenworth (Kan.) Times. Cotton In TiKirkUtmi. The Rusfians, since their occupation of tho district embraced by the virileys of tho Syr Duiru aud tho Znrafshaii, havo given a very great development t to tho cultivation uf cotton, and with tho view of increasing the yield and also tho quality havo introduced several American varieties of the plant, notably the upland. At first thu natives wcru so prejudiced agninst tho new plants tbat thu experiments failed, but tho Russians persevered, nnd whereas nine years ago Tuurkistnn produced only 8,300 ponds of cotton worth 8,805 rubles thu quantity exported in lM'i) was about 2,0UU,HU0 poods, of an estimated value of t.l.iino.iHio rubles. Simultaneously with this rapid extension In the cultivation of American cotton in Toorkistnn, factories aro being built for cleaning tho cotton before exporting It to Russia in Europe, und at thu beginning of this year more than 50 such factories wero already open.—Revuo Scion titique. /• I'mncngrm Huve lllgittl. Mr. Thomas C. Weeks, an attorney, obtained a judgment for $5 and costs against the Traction company for failing to carry him to his destination. The case was tried before Justico of tho Peaco Thursby. Mr. Weeks boarded ;. Druid Hill avenue cable car about 7 p. in. Dec. ti to go to his home, on Kast Baltimore street. When tho car reached South and Lombard stieets, the passengers wero told to get nut, and thu car was sent west. Thu passengers in tho next car wero similarly treated. Mr. Weeks demanded the return uf his tarn, which was refused, and ho went homo by another route. Tho company has appealed tho case.—-Baltimore Sun. The Color Line In Cosily. Mrs. Mary Place, proprietress of tho Colonnade hotel in Worcester, was fined $100 in the central district court be- cause sho refused tu entertain tho Fisk Jubilee singers, a troop uf colored peoplo, a fow weeks ago. Quarters had been engaged for them in advance by tho Young Men's Christian association, under whose auspices they appeared, but wben the company arrived its members wero refused admission to tho dining room. Colonel Ruckwuod Hour defended tho hotel keeper, while ex-Senator Thayer's partner acted fur tho prosecution,-—Boston Transcript. KuliliiRtoln**. I'lme.. Rubinstein hns declined an offer of $120,000 for a three months' tour, nnd henceforth ho intends to stick tn his own music. Ho proposes tu givo threo recitals uf his own pianoforte works nt Berlin this winter, but no charge will bo mado for admission, which will bo limited to muBlo students,—Berlin Correspondent, a*? J* Highest of all in Leavening Power,—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AN IbLAND THAT GROWS. Once It llelniiifnd to Missouri, hut Now It In I'm I of Kiiiindm. In Iho Missouri river, nour Lenven- wnrih. (here ia an island which has furnished tho land law officers of tho gnvcrnmeiit a imvol prublem. This Island was ou thu Missouri sido when It was sutvoyod lu 1658. Now it is a legal pnrl of Kansas. Hut that Ih nut the queer thing about it. Islands in tho Missouri treip My shift their allegiance, • The trouble With this Island isthatit litis boon growing! When tho government ofllcors Mirvcycd it, they found 500 aci'OS, and thai was the amount on- '"tered In the lecuhls. When two LOBV* on Worth men, .sklllings and Dillon- tlurf, took mil. patents tur the whole Is- laud ihe amount ul laud put in Iho pat- outs WUB flOO acres, Hut tlm island has boou'growlng through ull of thoso years In a way Missouri river islands havu a fnshiou ul' doing, Them am now 1,400 noros in the island, A conlbotl, it has been discovered, runs under the island, und that tends In mako tho luml mure valuable, Recently sqnattors havo tried tu take poBsosston of thu surplus over und above tho 51)1) acres claimed by llm patentees. Thu later set up u claim to tho growth. Thu laud lawyers of tlm government, niter taking plenty of time to think about tbo enso, have derided that Shillings and DifToudorf am entitled to tho Whole island under their original patents.—St. Louifl < J lobe-Democrat. '•flioktoil Turk. . During the entire summer of 1804 tho main exhibition buildings will stand in Jackson park. The public will be admitted ovory whore in the park free. The work of beautifying thu park will progress steadily. On tho first day uf tlm new year tlio park commissioners assumed control. All stuto nml foreign buildings will ho nut uf tho north mid of tho gruunds by May 1. The commissioners will ut once begin the work of restoring that end of tho park to its former appearance uud continue to improve it. Whnt may be done with the buildings tho following year cannot be snid. Tho bunrd will tako no action on that matter for somo time.—Chicago Letter. El -Cabinet Officers In the Sonata. There ure an even half dozen ex-cab* inet officers iu tho senate, and they comprise some pretty nblo men. Only one of the six is a Democrat, and that is Vilas uf Wisconsin, who played tho dual rule uf secretary of the interior and postmaster general during the first Cleveland reign. Proctor of Vermont was the warrior nf tho Harrison admin* istration, Chandler of Now Hampshire wns secretary uf tho navy under Arthur, and Teller of Colorado secretary of tho interior under the same regime. Cameron uf Pennsylvania was secretary of war under President Grant, and John Sherman wus President Hayes' fiuan- cier.—Boston Advertiser. What au ordinary man eats and the way he eats it would be enough to give dyspepsia to an ostrich—unless the ostrich were wise enough to assist his digestion from time to time with an efficient enmbi nation o f vegetable extracts. Such a THE ROSE TREE. preparation is _7 A*aV*tor J* M ^ XW l>r." Pierce J AT ^. Pleasant Pellets. \*y ff s^ Br-— They are the pills * par excellence 'for those who sometimes eat the wrong things and too much. They stimulate action in all of the digestive organs. They stop sour stomach, windy belchings, heartburn, flatulence and cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache and kindred derangements Once used tbey are always in favor. Tliouldlil Hot under tho nwo tree fair) The pink hails swell In tlio soft Mny air; On snowy wIiikh la her 11 renins she mun, With mutei ulaymatos l» pnrudirw- Aini iho years lilt hy. The maiden MiuiiIh hy the nmo tree fair, la the perfumed breath of ilu< summer alri Him prosiM her hand on her IhronliliiKbreMti I.lie hnih hrnught her ipicrdon at love's be- JlUMt - And thn ymira flit hy. Tho mothor kneels by the rum, tree fair. In a mournful iuii.ii i>r iiiu evening «in Mn- ililnk-.nl' tho tri'iomrutiiir vnnlslii'd yearni Iter oyes aro bi'lnunliui with hitler team' And the yearn Hit liy, The mirth wind hnih nilihml the ruse tree fair; Iirtimre bouBhsswny iii the frooty air, IieiM'tiiii it tlm wlthored loavesarospread. Ami the moiimlI limy oatHiSis « inoiiml of the dosd - Ami tho roars (lit by. -From tho Qormnil of Kerrund hy Berths F. Htnms. Nlioilily Miiuuriieliiro. Shoddy manufacture, according tu the Improved systoin uf production now In vogue, is Mild In Include only Hlich niale- rlals an soft, woolen uud worsted rags, p.ir- tleuhirly the clippings from tailor shops, nu aoeoUtlt nf I heir eleiirneHH nml softness, an ossolltlal point, however, being tint they he fulled but Utile, as the lens they have been felted and matted the lens grinding Is required to separate the fiber. In addition tu these clipping" ninth stuck ns east away woolen kultgarmontsandstook* lligH which have been but moderately fulled are acceptable material, ciciming nnd ullliig, nn mny be nocessnry, having twen resorted to, the material is subjected tn the grinding operation, neenm pi lulled by means of a system of powerful steel pointed cylinders uud rollers. The substuuees tn lie ground ure fed onto u table ur feed Sheet and conveyed to two fluted rollers, nn emerging from which tbey nro vigorously seized by the rupidly revolving teeth of the main cylinder, thu latter containing iiliout 1.SOI) strong, -sharp steel teeth, turning at the rate of sometimes 750 revolutions per minute, This high speed results In tearing tho rags npurt nnd sepnratlng tho threads nud liber in such a manner, snys The Tradesman, that tbe whole is dually reduced to u soft, woolly condition. —New York Sun. Lipman- Wolfe & Co. PORTLAND OREGON... Have just received a full line of Tailors' Linings, Finding-.-, and Buttons Purchased under the new tariff, Wo arc enabled to give the Very Best Prices... Scud for Samples A Coln'i Return. It 1b not often thut a marked coin once put into circulation is returned to the person who mnrked It. Mr. George Troup, superintendent of Forest Lnwn cemetery, before ho left Scotland, had bis name stamped upon a coin of the issue of George II. It wns done in fun, and at thnt time be never d mimed thnt the coin would ever be returned to bim. The coin was put into circulation, und a short time afterward Mr. Troup came to this country. More than 80 years passed by, nnd he thought nothing'moreabout the circumstance. One day a friend of his at lodge said to him, "I have a coin with your name npon it." "I asked bim to let me Bee the coin," said Mr. Troup, and when I looked at It I found it was tho identical piece thnt I had marked so long ngo. I wrote to the man who wns present when the coin was marked in Scotlund, and he recalled tbe circumstance, nnd I got the coin from my Buffnlo friend, und now I would not tnke a good sum of money for it. Where that coin had been during tbe 30 years no one knows, but it is n strange coincidence that It should have turned up to me in Buffalo, the home I had adopted. "—Buffalo Express. The Unsociable. We envy neither the men nor the wom- eu who cannot speak tu n fellow creature out uf tbeir own circle ur to anybody without thu formality of an Introduction. There Is no computing thenmount of profit as well ns pleasure such persons lose by hedging themselves In with this stupid fence of fust iillounnenn. We huve always found more of this feeling among persons who were more touchy ou their uncial position than among those self respecting persons who thought nothing about It. A great denl nf intelligence Is floating round tbo world without being labeled, and those men or women who have the good sense to recognize this fact and act upon It not only nre educating themselves, but conferring that pleasure which we are all bound by tbe common ties of humanity to exchange with one another. It seems to us tbat it is only tbe snob mid pretender who take a different view of this question.—New York ledger. r^CKENRAlSWQPlYS IttoPitstanS imiitmloM A llrooilertv | Make money while others ere waiting Mine oyoldproccstcSi Catalpgtotiiall about It aim ue.wr.bes every article needed for the, poultry business. The"ERIE" mechanically the beet iwheel. Prettleitt model- We are Pacific Coast Agents. Bicycle cato- logue.mailed free.glves f,i1l(Irwrlptlon.nrlcM.fb^ MTAtDsU radUBATOt .C0>(*Ntslssis,Csl* Ukakcii Houbb. txi 8 Main 6t„ Los Angela. A Fun* Made About ft Half Inch. A Maine man from regions whero land Is tolerably plenty nnd nn ncre does uot seem n very Inrge piece Invested lu a lot In tho suburbs of Boston und set ubout grading nml nrrnnging bis fences much as he would in Maine. Uncovered up one corner bound and theu built his fence "about" where ho thought tho lino wus. Imagine his surprise when tbu adjoining owner appeared In a grent flutter over bin proceedings. Tho line wns relocated by a surveyor, when It wns found the Maine man'« fence encroached one half an Inch on his neighbor, nud he had to Bet it over. As much fuss was made over It as a 10 ncre piece would cause In bis Maine home.— licwiritun Journul. Tobacco Jlmjnms. Horace Bar mini, who, after using tobacco for years, discontinued its use a few weeks ngo, was recently afflicted with a kind of tobacco tremors. He is so badly off that it is reported thnt he may have to be taken to the insane hospital in Middletown.—Bristol Letter in Hartford Times. Embarrassing. Algy—I bad a most horwlbly embar- wnssing accident once. Took off me cutaway with me topcoat In church, don't ya Reggy—Aw, that wasn't half bad. Why, yesterdoy me twousera came unwolled on Bwoad way.—Life. A man went homo tho other night and found bis house locked up. After Infinite trouble ho managed to gain entrance through a bnck window and then discovered on the table a note from his very thoughtful wlfo, rending: "I have gone out. You mny find the key on the side of the step." THE VANDERBILT CORESPONDENT. A View ot the Woman Who CAQied a Ul* Torou In American Illicit Lite, Neilin Nnustrcttcr, the corespondent in the recent Vtiudorhllt divorce ouso, Is n rather tall hloutl woman ubout :.'<. or UH yours of age, said to have gono to 1'iirln from JlniHrinla aud tuifure that to huvo lived In Holland. Some say iho Is Swedish or half Swedish. Sho Is dumirlhud now us thu luektest. woman In Paris ami wns, before Vnmlerhllt took her up, in rather hard luck, but wns not known at any time to frequent queer plaoos. She Is Inclined to Im reserved, qulot and shrewd, Prior to tho Vmtdurhllt regime she wan somewhat freo, hut held hersolf UKNTLK ANN1K, NKLI.IK NKlJnTUKTTKR. well In hand and always estimated herself highly. Sim Is not wonderfully handsome, but yot aoummnmllug and rnthor striking woman in appearance. She Is not known by tho numo uf Nell in Noustrettor nt present. Sho Is tho mother of two ohlldron. Ono of these Is very young; tho older Is little moro than n year old, The details concerning Minn. Noustret- ter's life may bo freely published so far aa she Is concerned, for publicity la the ataplo which women of hor class most ardently desire and thrive upon. Thoro aro hundreds of women liko hor In Paris and lu many othor Europonn capitals. She Is not tho host of hor class In appearance or in voguo. Sho may bo called a middle olaas person In tho sooloty In which she moves. Tbo foregoing account of hor Is sent from Furls to tho New York World by ono whe had tboadvantngeof personal observation. Artetuus Ward's Protector. While In the show business in Pennsylvania Artemus Ward was put to sleep In an attlo where the sash had been taken out for ventilation, lu the night It turned cold. Artemus got up nnd wub busy nt the window. "Whnt nre you doing, Arte- mun?" bis cunipnuion asked. "I'm so c-cold," he chattered. "I was hanging up someof these hoopsklrts. I thought they'd keep the coarsest of the cold out,"—San Francisco Argonaut. POOR INDKKD! The prospect of relief fiom ilni-l c cntliartlcs for iiTHiiim tmiVeil with couallpatloii Is poor indent. True they not upon the bowela, but this they do with violence, ami their oppratlon tends to weaken the liiteatlnts, and is prejudicial to the stomach. Hosteller's Stomach Hit - ten is an effectual laxative, but It ml'her grlpps no: cut- ebles. Furthermore. It promotes dlneatlnii and a regular action ot the liver and tbe kidneys. It la an etllcleut barrier against anil icinerjy for malarial comjilHlnts anil rheumatism, aud is of great benefit to the weak, ner voui aud aged. At a medicim-l stimulant It cannot be surpassed. Physicians cordially rt coin- muni It, and Its profess In ii al indorsement Is full)'borne out by popular cxperteu<e. Appetite and sleep are boh improved by this agreeable luvigoraut anl alterative. Just be'ore the dawn: .lungers (weakly face- iIoub)-TIi-Think I was u burglar m' dear! Mrs. JiiggeiH No, a burglar wouldn't have taken half the time to get In. SYMPATHETIC PAINS. The different organs of the body are very sympathetic One is very apt to feel tbe pain of another, and it is not alwuys easy to locate tbe trouble exactly. A weak back not infrequently occasions a pain in the side, and one limb often aobes out of sympathy for another. Ali-cock's Porous Plaptkrb are just tlie remedy iri such cases. They a'e soothing in their effect, and draw out the pain so that the back or side or limbs are supple instead of stiff, and free to perform their functions. They hove been tried by thousands and millions of people iu every land, and with one uniform result, entire satisfaction. BbahDBBTH'i Pills will relieve rheumatism. Far Western peoplo will not send Their klda to Sunday school Because remarks there to offend About the (.mitten Kule. MUSIC NTOHK-WlUw B. Allen Co., the oldest, the largest, VII First St., 1'ortlanil. C bickering, I turd man, Fischer Pianos, Kate* Organs. Low prices, easy terms. 10-CKNT MUsIC--Send for catalogues. to wet and cold U very often the drat step to Pneumonia, Consumption, Rheumatism or other serious diseases. Often we say, "Ob, It's nothing," when really our health for years or for life la hanging In the scale. A cold Is the thin edge of tbe wedge of disease. To keep 11 out la Important—and time la everything. When your temperature una been suddenly reduced by wet or cold take a teaapoonnil of PAIN-KILLER In a half glass of water or milk (warm if poaatble). Reaction begins atonce, relief ta Immediate and yon will have no cold, cough, sore throat or ■tltTneas to reckon with. This sounds eaay, and la easy If you have the Paln-KIUer at hand. Get a bottle and get acquainted, It kills ull forma of pain and Is worth Ha weight In gold. Sold everywhere, at 25 cents a bottle. Prepared only by PERRY DAVIS* SON, PROVIDENCE, R. I. t.it'nile Annie wus the girl who went forth when ihe spring time came tn gather wild Unworn--daisies stbng the hillsides, und \ torgol hor rubbers. Hue oamu buck with wet lent, followed hy tlie worst onae of inni- rftlgld she ever hud. .''ultimately she wus told and had Ions; known that lor any kind Of neuralgic all'eetiou, Ht. Jucubs oil is thu most remarknlile remedy ever used, All tho year round any une subject tu such at tacks should not, mil tu have it iu the home. Kor all aohes and pains which ut all times beset us, there Is nothing to eipuil It, Nerve pains especially are brought un by sudden changes iil'temi ornture, hut the great remedy, applied promptly, will surely cure, Thu PaloiiHu, Wiisli., Sugar Boot Mniiufiictui'ing Company hus wired an order to California, for ur.o pounds uf BUBAT boot sued. This sund will Imi ro* tailed at cost prion to farmers or others who wish tn grow bouts. Thu lli'st woman to Ikj npjiuinted u railroad division surgeon is Currin bio- big, who will havu charge uf thu Northern at Hopu, Ind. HtatkokOiiii), <-itv ov Toi.kiio.I „ I.uean County I PRANK J. Ciiknkv makes oath thnt be Is llm senior partner ol tbu linn ul K, J. Oiirmsy A* Co,, doing business in the City uf Toledo, Coiiuty und Slate afuresald und that said llrm will pay the sum of ()NK Hl'Nhltl'.n Dill,I,A ItH lor each and every OSSSOf Catarrh that oannot he cured hy the use uf Hall's Catahhh Cihk. FRANK J. CHUNKY. Sworn to before me und subscribed In my presenoe, thisilth day uf December, A, D. IHMII. .JTk'aTJ A.W.fll.KAHIJN. <—.~> Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous mirfaces of the system. Head for testl- munials, freo, F. J. CHUNK Y A CO., Toledo, O. IVHuld by Druggists, 7uo. We have not been without Piso's Cure for Consumption lor UOyeurs.—IjzxirFkh- uri., Camp Kt., Jlarrisburg, Pa., May 4, 1804. i That Tired Feeling KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends to ncreonnl enjoyment when rightly used. Tho many, who live better limn others and enjoy life more, with 'ess expenditure, by more promptly udupting tho wo.ld's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest '.lie value to health of the pure liquie uxntive principles embraced in thi remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to tho taste, the refreshing and trul} beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c andtl bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Ileitis tbe Sores. Appljr Balm Into rach nintrll, I Kl.V BBOS., 66 Wf.mii St., N. V.| FRAZER axle BEIT IN THE WOULD. Vll%aS#*lWaS Its wearing qualities are <inBUrpaBae<1,aot»all> outlasting two boxca of any other brand. Free from Animal OIIb. OUT TIIK GKNDINat. FOK 8AEE BY OKIKION AND (■P-WASHINUTON MKKCIIANT8-a»l and Dealer* generally. RAMBLER BICYCLES... Ladles' and Gents' All Slzes...Alt Weights S45, 880, 800, 880, SIOO su'imilhsi'il Wheels (or ssb* mnl etrbsuge Send lur catftlngue. FKRE. Live sgt'l wsutcil FRED T.MERRILL CYCLE GO. 327 WitftliliiKt.iii Bt . POKTLAND. OR. lancer-lulu Indication of impure and liu- puvcrlsuod blood, if your blood could always be rich nud pure, lull ■ f tin rad corpunles upon whioh its vitality dflpOlldl. }tiu WOUld never lie wenk, ur Nervous! Dolls, pimples, srrufuln, sail rheum, would never trouble you, Hut our iniiilo of IlvliiK, sbut lu ull winter In poorly veniiluted buiuus nml wimps, depletes tlie bluuil and tliere Is loss uf appetite, ami weakness. Hood's Bursa* ptrillali the standard remedy for this oundltiuu. It purifies. Vitalises and enriches tlio blood, iivercuiues thnt tired fooling, butldl up tlio nerves nnd K'ivi'H perfect health. Head tills: "Our daughter, Hlnnclie, when four years of age, buii u humor break oul on her bunds aud foo«, which our physicluu pronounced OCKetUQ If the cold uir reached her fine nr bunds tliey would swell up, look utmost purple, and headed Misters would form nml break, Discharging ft watery fluid, and the burn* Ing and Itohlng would drive her nearly wild. Unless wu encased her littlo hiimls she would tear p&tCtlOl ul skin frum her fitcn nnd hands. We tried many doctors nnd nmiiy remedies, and nl Inst guve Ihe QOSe up us hopeless. Hut our daughter Cora tried Hood's Siirm.piirillii, to cure n BOrofUlOUS lump neurtbo h'tt h-unst, which cuusod her much pain, und aftor taking I buttles it disappeared, Hluuc.hu, who Is now eleven, bad spent seven years of miller* Ing, mm 1 concluded to give her Hood's Hiirsnpurltlu. She look 0 bottles, and her fine Is BlUOOth and sofi 01 a huhy's, the color of a ruse petal Her bunds aro soft und white, where four m< >ntli < iiK" they were blue and red, ami calloused nearly like lent her. I cannot express my gratitude by pen ur mouth, It seems » mlruclu, and our friends srn surprised."— Mas, Anna I., c'uhk, I'd K. -llh tit., Dututh, Minn. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier UK W A HI). $10 Reward fur information as to tbe present whereabouts, ur death uf Ansel White, who left Mania Cruz, Cal., in lHfB. Address Win. I'brrepunt White, Palace Hotel, San Kranolsoo, Gal. Tst Gbkhia for breakfast. DR. GUM'S IMPltOVliD UVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC. j_mX__* Vfilt ADORE. A mcrnimsnt of llm bnwuls MOU daj is nrnvMiiur tat huaUth, Tliwwi pUJs supplj what thn »)*lrm licks to maks It ittiulatf, Tbey cum UMduhs. tirigliUn tb* Jba, and oImt tha Oomplufon (guar tfisn ntmnstka. Thtj tififthfir frliw nor sloknn. Tu contlnrn iimi, wa PALESTINE ■ CORN Is llie iniwt (Toiitiilile rr.in tu plant <m dry IhihI vii'iiiN'j.'iiK) liu-. sliellcl coin suit twelve ions uf (miller. <"hii bu pliintc I till July ami Imr v.-si.-ii with iinllu iiy niHchlnes. Semi |l i>ur ncre fur sent deslied tu Hm<thiii«>ii1o lllvfir Niirsrr*/ Cn., Wttlnut (Iruve, CuliToni!* 8ATB SBOB LBATHBB g*5 m Ask for Dyke's UIiiiiiddiI or uviil Niilm himI K1' vuIviiik Ihili IniiiiLiiiK s nre whiUUms Fur sale hy leiiillint Hlior ilealers. Knn-kii Hule {,'«,, 21 Kruiit •fraet. I'urllsml, Or. Agents wanlMl. Tu-rllnry fur side. MMiii wnnt wnrk, or van nrKimlw a totlxe, wrlln 10 tlm order of Fralcrinil Armiiiiiin, lUmiussT anM nn. Iiiinohof imililliiij, Hun Friiiiciru.-o cm. Portland. Wills Walla, H|KiKKiie, viaO. R AN. Railway and Oreal Sort lie i n Railway to Montana points, si. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, 8t. LOUIS. Chicago and Hast. Address nearest agent. 0. (* Dtiiumui, (it'll. Agt. Portlamt,Or.;R.C.rTtG _ venS.Oen. Agt.,Seattle, Wash.; C. ti. Dixon, lion. Agt.. Spokane, Waiti. No dust; rock-ball nut track; line scenery; palace sleeping and dlntngcars; buffet-library cars; family tourist sleepers; new equipment. NEW WAY EAST 'MRS. WINSLOWS •BO"! I ■ KM OHILDRIN TIITHINO - , ' rMMl.trallBnatta, UOoU.MtW , tl"a0t0t0tlataa^aaa^maa>t0at^0mtalatmailt M. P. K. V. No. MS H. F. N. V. No 070 Ws would not lit** mi" ii-icl HUNDREDS Of THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS duins talvinliini, for which «• niwl< no sttrs that**, hwl Intra nut btan mtrlt In tt 0*)rtnitlDf enmi.n m c««iin« iha strotii but inuti pcrlihabU on linn th»tti ni'iii tttwl, »nh tha alnioat inilnirurtibls (etau «i ■ r, •■-i. Inia] ksutt, mn and aluminum. K llttrt wera H"l imi mrnt in iiltinmnf, donna would pay H <"'•'• f"f aal>*inir"1 Urinal wire „r -h*H Iron than un|>lvaniir><l emit \t »<■ Hcia tatSiRt , ..;.r<J Wlndmilla IfrtUy, wa sliouM furnish an 8fuoi$15 Thai la • fowl fine* for an if-* palmett wmimn WI fillLU rtlH THS 11,1 •>. WK mn lit *.i.T III WU' A POOH, PlIITRD WHSIU SOS uv Sun ,.* ■ BT*L ■il.Tf.l/r.U SirOHI SriMi PIT l«i.,M UMl. If nut) wmi.ii civ is uiitsts mnt ton ir. w> >.„ ■) Iht haat wa knew, and knowint Ibai | ■■ ; -,■! i..n ihaall in practically wurthlati, ■# ho* i,i'i|t,n( lu -lu * ,tu ti -t, I',, ■Uf lira ■ R Ht t i. W.J II wHI mi . |.r.'. •■■il". <lt:|.,,i ..ii..,, at SHKRTH Ut HUrit tno MlttR IMI mil aPrSHfftRU WIIKKI.1 IIS ll*.MItUlii»i,il.tt«l/M> * HKSTS HUT IH T HKif ttoi in 111! HI* Hi. Jmir*. till SWISH, 1HU IKK, THlHIMiHS. »•)! -• HOOO .« rilNTKU IISKt. II,nt anu iwutTH ■■>■< I" %~ /»"••• ' •' petintett wintlmtlt* on J pnitM t-m-m, or >*.»■ -.«(» „■. ,/ \t I'litmtnl mntrri'ti, cut, ,1 ' §)nd pmm ■■•■• nflm tha til- MalrMf i» ■/'!«, etintmtu h. ,,r!„,K^t fv i/t. t,„t m,„ mmplt 1-kutti,* thru, a,a ,./„ I .,/!/,, r.,.'«» ,,/ ,t,,t„,*>l>ru4 1*1 now|aI>am e tr4mrilD| alur it n asiliU ..-.,,■• y i nut. Wa |alv,f tS With Ih. wail libinwI ■ ■ ■ ual n tha tnott |,nfwl I The lirmr.i i riittett Mil. mn.iJ.fni tmj , fawi immartrtl ,« miit*t MaV thin'until tt oWwiWaW aiutmnnitiff ntTf rlnoril up tin&mtl*- molitn mit.il, ux.l pirrrt nimiMHina; tkt *>Itt*rt<t emit u.t,i-l thtll fou ha.a •■ mi- dunm and rtliaMa. ll duaracannnt affiinliixti aluminum mall*! •'•nn Hii-.tf uhit. nw,lin,f u-lt .leruportuinti/tke.lrtma- nttHU,formi,uitktkt.tr*t. alia*-, vtit-h ttinu t Im tUltlitruetibHt. Inmir,r,.. pritts ot, wlaal* mull, iilu'iMiii.n of what « , NRIIKXIII'MU AS Old IT IS IHIIITKLV II KIDlriUIIHLl SStLb !_-■- Ttts orrr.a or *^ *Li.iTrrL <iht. - flTTKIL WORTH fill 10 I HI. M OO, t SS1T All. WK Hit 4 I.I. Ull III )•» -MUtFrtllli. i|- *nu. flUATKB ISTUinrr. Aormotor Co.. '■'■'**»• W.L. Douglas ay 35 HOE it .oa a kins. ~~~~~ 'a. CORDOVANT, nwKK4nAaaiurji our. |4.*3.WFlNCCaU/4KMa1M01 » 3».« POLICE, i solo. •sss^assNt *2.»17» I30YS SCrHBL3rrO£i LADIES' lij.'PB&'ffiilSZsm. BKOCKTONJ^UUJ. Over One Million People wear Um W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally aatlafactory Thty flva th* best value for tha anonew. They squat custom Shots In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. Tha prices era uniform,—-sumped on sola. Prom $i to $ j saved over other makes. 11 your dealer cannot supply yuu, we can. |BMW«Wa]BM|B^sawa,iMliEMM BEWARE Ol Imitation traits marks and labels. ►aits*. Insist on W\ AJIP \\mm SOPA in packages Costs no more than inferior package soda— 1 never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is imi. ; versally acknowledged purest in tbe world. Hale only by CHURCH k CO., Sew York. fall aj iiucua .iu i hSb... WrH. Uf Im aid BaaaaM. taaa a| HkaM, aMlaa-fSSa laWalalalBWaiaalalBiaaawaalsaaaaaai MALARIA I Thru 'lowisonly. 1 rv It. DO YOU FKKI. BAD? D0E8 Yol'H BACK ache? Does everv sU>p seem abtuden! Youneet! MOORE'S kEVEALED REMEDY. aSKBUsS In* o.Pntradlu Him vlela bt ouce lo uI'lW'"1' p"-« remedy. hkh.uls dlnrtlr oa pan. «IT«rt«l, .l«»H»i«"nir- SSflHSi.^iSS.'S *"" a">rt«'«. Bl»orB.tnn,m .1. Lu. Itflbla., .Rhudjb a ti.nnan.nt on™, rnc.l o. BnujalM. or auu, Br. Uo.uuliu, I'Blmda.'p.; D^^mi^a ■WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO Estab. iseo. CORBITT A MACLEAY CO. mo. itro IUPpRTBB8,8H|PPlNOsndCOMUW8IQN MKKCIIANTS. Liberal ailtHnrc made on approted cniisliinmcnts of Wheat. Flour, Osls, Wool and Hop-'. Bpeclsl Import! from China, Jnnan and India: Tea, Coffee, Rice, if al tint and RUfS, 8|»lrcs, Hair»i, Taplors, ("hlna Nut oil,etc. From Liverpool: Liverpool Fhif,<iirir»''and Lump Roci Hit, ChentoalS of all kinds, Tlnplate, selected No. 1 returned Wheat Rurs, Hop Burlap. Roll Brimstone, Bas* Ale, Gotliasss1 I'orter, Bootoh and Irish Whisky, Brandy and wine*, for sale In quantities to suit the trade. I'OI.TLaNh, OR. SPRAYING In Convenient Form (To be di.ntcd with water for use, ENDORSE • BY THE OREBON ANO WASHINGTON STATE BOAR S OF HORTICULTURE Write for Descriptive Pamphlet and Prices Mannfactur.'ii by DAVID M. DUNNE tmSB!"«!t. SURREY TIMES Ii publUlipd ovory Prtotw ovftnlug, nt tlio ofllo. King tUreoti Clovordnle, by OU uu; a ! r|i & CQ, BuDBCTUirioN 'l|,|',|i quo dollar nor Ycjnr; BU Muiillm, 111ly 001)11, *. ItVi'.HTISlNti RAT] 6 ! Tniii.siont Xdvortlio'nionts, ton cchin por lino giioti liiicrtlon, Nonniroll i loasiiromout equal iii i vcivu tlllos to llm llivli, siiuri iiotloos'ol tost, [outuli ol<9,, ouo Uoltttr for throo Itmortlous, ppntlm, b(rth<, nud mnrrliifloi Miiy oonts for onn iiiHrrtloii. I*ret* to NiihicrllnrN. Uommorolnl ndyortlioinouti nt greatly reduced jltlooi, whlih will hu uiiido knowu ounppli ootloii, (jiiiii'turiy ooittmqti, Addrois nil oominuiilofttlous to 8UURKY TIMB8. clovorilnlo. ii. r. CLOVERDALE, JUNE 28,189S. CANNfNCI SALMON'. A codpiiK ot ivi'i'ks ftgo :i new .•nlniiiii cimnory commpncod opor- jitinns in \Vu8tmliiBlor, on tlio water front. ImniodlatpTjj aliovo tlio tarry landing. Tho editor of Sun- li'lSY Timrs liapponod to )>c In lown at Ilia timo ami ourloslly lqc] litiii in Inspdol the promises, M'phavo /in intention of desorfbir)g the panning process, suffice ii thai there was ii largo quantity of frpsh-paughl salmon beinguinnipuliiiril by fcomo twenty ot thirty men, npd that Iho fittings, ami ihe ptooess gone rally could not lie objected to In regard lo cleanliness. The feature, however, In which objection may justly lie taken by every white man and woman In British Columbia who works for a living;, is the fact that of the whole staff of men engaged in the cannery on the occasion of our visit, only the engineer was white ! Tho rest were Chinamen 1 Now, (his cannery is in this respect no different from nil the other salmon canneries in li. C, and as Ihe total number of Chinamen employed no doubt exceeds a thousand, it is plain that labor representing a large amount of money is being year after year withheld from deserving Canadians and placed in Iho bands of ioreign- prs not held in much favor by the public of this coast, and not esteemed anywhere out of China for Iho cleanness of their habits, their only merit the supposed cheapness pi their labor, and that a fallacy. We are aware that the cannprs assert that the salmon puck cannot be put up profitably without the advantage of Chinese cheap labor. That assertion may safely bo put down as a lie straight. If every Chinaman was banished from (he Pacific coast, the canneries would not close down. Nobody is silly enough to believe such trash. The truth is the candors are too greedy. They have made money fast, and Iho influence thus gained they have used lo manipulate a rich public resource in such manner that the white public gets the least possible benefit, and the whole wealth of tlie resource goes into tlie pockets of the can- ners. If the salmon industry will riot pay to lie workod by white people, it would bo better for British Columbia that it remain undo* veloped, u promise for the future, rather than that so valuable a resource should be exhausted to foster a horde of Chinamen and enrich a score or so of greedy and inconsiderate white men, dinners, who happen lo have tbe "bulge" on the public, This is a matter that every labor organisation should take up, and never rest until it bo established that Canadian labor has a first claim upon the development and operation of Canadian resources. Those newspapers, too, llint like lo po-e ns friends and allies of the working man, might drop caul for n time and lake up this mailer ready to their hand, to the end that the labor of die canneries be while labor, and then perhaps it will imi again happen tbat Intelligent ntul industrious white men will bo glad lo work for their lioard, as has happened too frequently Ibe pnst year. Ottawa, June 26.- Joseph Martin, M. P. for Winnipeg, in a letter to the Citizen, says that, evidently, there has been a misunderstanding with the Roman Catholios on the school question, and lie believes it can lie settled without the interference of Parliament. If the Catholics only want religious teaching, us Mr. Oumct says, Manitoba will grunt this. IMPOUNDING ANIMALS. The Surrey Pound By-law, passed by tho Council"of 1800, is n curiosity. By il the ponmlkecpoi is allowed lo collcol fill cents por head per dny for keep on all animals except pigs and sheep, and thoso call for 2ii cents per head p"r dny. As the pbfll of pasture does not amount lo 10 cents per bend pot day, il will be soon that the poiinjkcepcr hiif. a pretty good thing, e.-peciiilly if Ihe impounded animals bo calves or other young slock thut do not coi;t lib} cents per month for keep. A few weeks ago Mr, Win. Ilugnley, who lives on the Yule loud near the eastern boundary of Surrey, losl four yearling heifers. lie i in ii in 1 i .i I c] y commenced a search for lliem, instituted inquiries in eveiy likely plucc, but the animals wprp not to bp found They wore, in fact, iu the bands of I'onndkeepi'i' Fnllowfield, of Kensington Prairie, eight miles from homo. Boforo Mr. ilaguloy got any intimation of the [apt. the four animals woro sold for poundage, nnd ns scarce half-a-dozen people knew of the sale, Iho whole four brought some $28, while the fees of tbe poundkeeper amounted to b)86. Just Hunk, four young cattle, nearly IK months old didn't bring the cost of two weeks ppundage. This jri iniquitous. Whether Mr. Fallowlicld did or did not conform to the provisions of tlio by-law under which he was appointed to keep tho Municipal pound, Is ii mutter upon which we offer no opinion, tbe more especially as the matter is likely to como before the courts, but in regnrd to tbe wretched by-law one need not hesitate in condoning it as it disgraceful measure. Tho fact is, in u rural district such as Surrey, there is no need whatever for a public pound. Power should be given to every settler lo impound shay animals and to collect fair charges for keep, and if anything the charges should be on the low side, so as not to make it an on inducement to any one Ip bo too ready to shut up animals, that aro doing no damage. The party shutting up a "stray " should be required to advertise the fact without unnecessary delay, in a suitable newspaper, describing the animal and calling upon the owner to take it away. Tho advertisement should appear for at least three weeks, and be a charge against the stray. This is a custom that is recognised all through Canada, and under it, with proper details, no one need be aggricyed, while it would work smooth from the start, because thp idea is familiar to the public. In any event, it js tlio duty of tho Council to take immediate action in regard to the old by-law, or it may prove a bill of expense at any time. No one acquainted wjth it believes it would stand the test of a law suit. An agent of the Manitoba fiov- ernment has been vjsiting Britisli Columbia with a special view to providing a market here for Manitoba bullor. He is reported to be satisfied with the prospect. As the freight on butter from the Prairie Province is a considerable item, and us moreover this coast offers many advantages for dairying, butter makers here should bo able to deal with this competition. The shipments will likely be made in the fall aud winter, and tbe flnl effect will probably be a collapse of the market, whioh will be bad for all, bill will no doubt result in putting a stop to the Manitoba shipments, for makers there as here seek u profitable price for their produce. The duly on foreign butter should he increased to bar out the California product, if indeed an analysis would not bar it out under existing regulations, for no adulterated butter is allowed to be shipped into Canada. Tlie California butter sold in Vancouver a few years back wns all adulterated to the extent of being readily detected by the taste. It was nicely put up, and the dealers bought it cheap and sold it dear. Tlie Provincial authorities would be well within their duty in having a test made of the California butter now on the city markets—Vaucover especially. ' British Liberals Go Out of Office. London, Juno 24. Lord Rose; bery bus resigned, and Lord Salisbury Is summoned to London. Windsor, June25, The Marquis of Salisbury bus formally accepted tlio I'l'i'iiiiership. London, June 85 It is announced that liight Hon, Jos, Chamberlain, Unionist, leader in Iho House of Commons, bus been appointed Sporetarj of Stall, for tllO Colonics, It is also announced that tho liight Hon. A. J. Balfour, Conservative lender in the Mouse of ('ominous, bus been nppoiul.nl Kirs I Lord of tin: Treasury. The Marquis of Salisbury bus received assurances thai tho outgoing Ministry will assist the new Covernment in passing the estimates in time in enable Parliament lo dissolve by July llllh. A grout deal of interest dining tlie present crisis centres in the course Mr. (Ilndslone will decide Iii adopt, His secretary, when questioned on tbe subject, said thp groat Liberal leader does not intend to issue n manifesto. Mr. Justin McCarthy, leader of the Irish Nationalist party, bus expressed himself as confident that the appeal for Kinds to enable mom- bers of his party to eonlest sents in Iho coming general election will be met with prompt response. The HpalyitpB will undertake an independent campaign, nnd they nre snid to be confident of securing a majority among the Nationalists in the new Parliament. Mr. John Itedniond, Parnollile lender, announces the intention of members of bis party contesting ovory sent in Ireland, The Situation. From tlio statistic Nows-Ailvurtlser. The close of the first half of tbo year affords a convenient occasion for a brief general review of tlie business situation and outlook for British Columbia. On the whole there has certainly been considerable progress made towards a moro satisfactory state of things than prevailed at tho beginning of tlie year. In the first place there is more confidence felt ijiat trade will improve, and the existence of Ibis feeling will itself play no unimpor: tant part in tlie improvement. But at the same time it is well to utter a word of warning. Some of tlie reports which have been sent from British Columbia by the correspondents of eastern newspapers are greatly over-colored, both as to the actual prpsent condition and to the probabilities of the ensuing six months, and, as a result, were thoy accepted without qualification, there would unquestionably be much disappointment causpd to those who received them. As an instance, we read recently in one eastern trade journal a statement from u correspondent here, tp the effect that the production of gold in British Columbia would be greater in 18115 than in any previous year in the history of tlie province. Now, as in the early days, the placers along the Fraser River yielded several millions of dollars in one year, tliis is equivalent to saying that the gold production for 1895 will amount to, perhaps, $5,000,000, Any one who is competent to give an opinion on the subject, must be aware that, short of a miracle, such an output is impossible with the present development of hydraulic mining here. The real facts are such as to afford ample satisfaction to everyone concerned, and the real interests both of the Province and of individuals, demand nothing more than a truthful and conservative statement of things as they actually are. Although British Columbia is not an agricultural country, in tlie sense that Manitoba or Ontario is, yet our farming community is at present the most Important section of tbe people outside of tlio popu- | lation in the Coast cities. Both as producers and consumers, therefore, the condition of the agricultural class is ii matter of the first consideration. It is satisfactory, therefore, to know that from nearly I ever j agricultural section of the 'Province, favorable reports are being received. In the aggregate there appears to bo no doubt that j there is u largrr area under cultivation than at nny previous time in the history of the Province. The present condition of the crops, j whether cereals or fruil, is reported to bo good, while the meadows are j likely to yield heavy crops of hay. I The dairy industry bus, during the ! lust few months, received especial 1 attention, and as no portion of the j Dominion is better adapted for its J prosecution, this renewed interest | und effort is a feature that is very satisfactory. There is a general recognition of Hie fact that old methods must be abandoned and the dairyman adopt a system like that which prevails in other industries, where a division of labor, concentrated capital nnd the most modern appliances are all utilized to produce an article which finds a ready market from its uniformity and excellence of quality. While prices still remain low for all kinds ol agricultural produce, any movement is in an upward direction with rensonuble prospects of ti per- lnunonl advance in quotations being secured. .l.M. Browning, of Vancouver,hns been notified of Ibe result of the first clear) up Ibis season on the Cariboo olalni, The run wn.i 172 hours, during which time onlv 100 miner's inches were worked. Tho result of the oloari up is 000 lbs. .'! oz, gold, or utlfLS per ounce, $11,- 810, Thn product will he sent down in burs nnd nuggets. The rich clinructer of the gravel is indi- oatod by Iho discovery of a nugget weighing 2.1 ounces nt. a height of 10(1 feet above Iho bed-rocks. The find of gold has averaged about ♦2,000 por flay ol three shifts, tho water supply throughout lniving been irregular and deficient. When tho supply in Policy's lake is lapped and with a longer season much boiler rcrtills are exjieclod, London, June,'21. -William David Weltel'i who was bunged with .lobn lletuiershott, tnnile u confession of guilt other Ihiin the secret one made to Rev, I).' Spencer. Ho told turnkey Kdwartl Lnngan, just before hip ijxoutlon, that he alone committed (be murder in the woods bill that John llendersholt, though not present planned it. Welter says be struck his victim over the back of the head with an axo and foiled him In the ground, that Heridorshott staggered to bis feet and started lo run, and he picked i,p a wedge followed nnd repeatedly struck him over the bead with it. Thp wedge, ho baid, be afterwards buried in tho ground, which accounts for its non-up- pparancp. . . «. . Toronto, Juno 21 —A new party has boon formed here, under [he litlo of the "Canadian National Association.'! Some of its objects are the fostering of national sentiment, working for tho removal of the prpsent system of dual languages, for abolition of separate schools, so that there will bp but one official language and ono system of schools for Canada, and to disseminate information concerning Canada's mineral, agricultural, marine, and lumbering industries. Only Canadians by birth arc allowed to join the new organization, and thousands of applications have been already received, »—«<—• Nearly 800 men are now at work on the construction of the Kuslo & Slocan Railroad, and a good deal of grading in spots along the line, has already been finished. The time limit of the company's chartpr expires on September 5th next, and an earnest effort will be made to get the rails down by that time. * *■.'.« Tho University of Ottawa College has conferred the degree of Doctor of Law on Chief Justice Davie, of British Columbia. 101 TO COKTMCTORS. TENDERS will bo rocolvcri l»v the tii)(Ionilt*n- ml up to ono p. m. ol .-Al 1'ltPAY, JULY lliu 6th, lor ttiGarcCtlnn • I i IlriU|iu urur tno Nicomekl River, on thu Kcntiiigtou. nml Mud liiyKiiiil. Flam nml sped fictitious mny ho men nt the ■ •ilko of tha uudorslKueit. or ut thu rcilduuuo of Mr. T. w. IJiuily.ElKiii.U. C. The Inwettor §117 tender not neeomrily ac- CQpted. A. A. RICHMOND, Municipal Clerk. Cloverdnle Juno '.'I, 1805. S25 REWARD. A REWARD OK 185 li heroby oiTorc.I by tho Muulc)|iA'Council ol Mirrvy for mien ill* lurmttlou u> will lend to tho conviction o. liu- party or partloD Riiilty of the recent mutllati 11*. ot niiitnn ■■< bclmiglDff to II. T. Thrift nud A. Vomit, UbI.'j Prairie, A. A. RICHMOND, 0. u, c Surrey, Juut2i, 18M. D.S. CURTIS & CO., DRUGS -AND- Spectacles. NEW WESTMINSTER. TELEGRAPH HOTEL, NEW WKBIMIN'STER, B. (•„ HOClAN BROS., Proprietors. Tlio dnr U.uppllld with superior Liquors and c-i3loo Cigars, and tho waltars arc attentive and nbllKhiK. front Btrcot, opposite tba Ferry Landing, CONVEYANCKR*NOTAIlY PUBLIC. JF. GAI.HRAITH. Convoyaneer A Notary , 1'uUlo. OIUo.,Stl»lv Tints, Clovetdal. Men's Suits from $5 upwards. Mon's Blue or Grey rivottoil Overalls, |1, Men's Plannelptle Top-Shirts, 2!) cents. Men's Wool Socks, 10 pairs for $1. Men's Untler-Shirts, DSt-pnt*. Boys,1 Suits, $2, $2.25, &o. Men's Braces, 16 cents nnd upward, J. E. PHILLIPS, LEADING CLOTHIER AND HATTER get" DolumWn Street, New Westminster, SECOND STREET GROCERY. johnson & Mckenzie DBAMBRS JN ALL KINDS OF 7 , Choice Family Groceries & Provisions. PAS, (X)FFKKS, ETC., VHV. I-chL .assorted stoojc in tho City nt tho most .thhoihiIiIi; pi'leef. GOOlll (loUVOrotl t<> llll pnrtiof tha City, WttlUf , nml Train*, with ijiiiek il«t|iutali nml trM Ol till irgO, All union l>y ntif.ll ur inii.'i',.Din' |iruiii|'ilv nml aurcluliy uttuitduil lo. CORNEIt pK ilNii ti'l'RK.KT AND Itii AVIOMUO, Teltplmno flu. 1'. i). "ox J7I. nu* tt'Ksi'MINsKKii. ii. r. RICHMOND & CO., piOAI.KIlS IN Choice Groceries, And General Merchandise, MAIN STREET, CLOVKUIUf.K, (Corner Mcl.iplliin lln.nl). Goods nil fresh and of llic choicest quality. New slock constantly arriving. Prices down to Iqivpst notoh, on thp ttasis of "small profits and quick returns." /SW* Give us a trial. The Starr Hotel, MAIN STREET, QLOVgRPALE, B. O. The tiilile is supplied with the hest the market affords. The rooms :tc pleasant, comfortably furnished, and thn beds clean. A good home Hotel for families while waiting to locate. Charges moderate. TELEPHOWH OFFICE I3SJ" HO"CJS£!r Get the Best Foot-wear You Can ! J. I. BREEN, The Cloverdale Shoemaker, Makes Boots aud Shoes to order, and guarantees all work turned out NOXE BUT FIRST-CLASS STOCK USED. gtSF' Repairing promptly attendee) to on short notice, Cloverdale Blacksmith Shop, JOHN STARR, Practical Blacksmith, does light and heavy Macksmilhing of all kinds on shor( notice and at moderate rates. Horsoshoeing a specialty. GOOD STABLING IK CONNECTION. MAIN STREET, CLOVERDALE. B.C. ESTABLISHED 1886. Columbia Street, New Westminster r of every description in American and Italian Marble. Scotch, Swaill'ti, l.ibrAdor aud New Ilriuis. wick UlBtlltC. Host ol material and workraanihln. Engrnvliig «f ItiBcrlptlom a specialty, V. O. Box 194 ALBX. HAMILTON, Proprietor. HOME OF THE BERKIIRES. Choice young Boars and Sows of different ages. ALL STOCK IlEOISTBIIBD. PAIRS NOT AKIN FOR SALE. Write Tor wauts. or oomo und ico itock. THOMAS SHANNON, Clovvrdalw, U, c, M.J.HENRY, Nurseryman and Florist. QBKBN HOUSE AND NOBBBttVl 004 Westminster Road, Vancouver. P. O. Aildro*.—Ml. I'lWiatll, Vanciiuvur D. (.'. Fine Acclimatised slock of Trees, Plants, Vines, Shrubs, Hoses, Bulbs, etc, etc., Growing on my own Importer of chlucac and .lapan Mlllo.i, A/nilm Cnuiellii*, Fruit and Ortiamvntal Trcui, lltiUiiuil llillba, Ac. Denier In nud Mniiufiicluror nf Airr(cultural Implement*, duo llivci nml Stippliea, ssi>r«y Pumps, Wlmlo Oil donp, etc. N«W !'0 pntjc Oitiili>):ui> itmil.'il on. receipt of four iiddr«B#. Uot It at oiinj nod kvop It for iituru relereuoo, It will imy yon. Addreii, M. .1. HENRY, Uoifel, Mouut I'k'iiniint, Vauaouvtr, U, 6,
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Surrey Times 1895-06-28
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Title | Surrey Times |
Publisher | Cloverdale, B.C. : Galbraith and Co. |
Date Issued | 1895-06-28 |
Geographic Location |
Cloverdale (B.C.) Cloverdale |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Surrey_Times_1895-06-28 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 29842fe2-5a23-4de2-9134-73fbfc1b2ef5 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0083900 |
Latitude | 49.1082999 |
Longitude | -122.7249999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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