i lW- an i A n t ti 1 «4 H9- 16- CLQVEKDALff, BRITISH COLUMBIA, JULY 19, 1895. Vol. 1. I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED agent for the celebrated Raymond Sewing Machines and in fnture will carry a stock of tho Lates Stylos of Machines, also Needles, Oil, &c, &c. Prices aro so low and torms so easy that it will not pay you to be without ono. Every Machine Guaranteed. still selling Stove? at Co$t. Hardware, l'aints A Oils, Tinware, (irunitowuro, oto. A. GODFREY, New Westminster, B.G, Parnell & Gunn, The Westminster Grocers and Feed Merchants, Call and see them, and Save Mpney when in Town. /SW* Opposite 0. P. H. Station, 807 Columbia. St., Westminster, B. C ,r..,v«. Wm, Johnston, THE LEADING DEALER in all grades pf BOOTS AND SHOES. Sole agent for the celebrated English "JC'Boot. OF- ouu prices leave competition- OUT OF 610KT. PUBLIC I.IPR1IIV rillLDING, N.i. ,y..tmlnat.r, B. c. B.C. MILLS,TIMBER & TRADINC 00. I ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS BRANCH 3S EW WESTMINSTER, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN , Rough & Dressed Lumber, J .Fit ll. ^'ll-i'.-I--. M niMlug,, l'lnln iiikI J-'iiiirv I'lckfts Poor*, Window, Franici, Ullrnls, Ti.rncil VV'irL.ftf., nii.l nil Ki ii'lt of lt>t"rmr Kltlllh. l'lnln 'f-i Ohvid Miitncls, Siorc nml Office Klttiu.fi1. Fruit it'i'i Snlni'iti Jinxes. NuMloutg, &c. Importen nf Pluto, Fancy nud Couimuu WinOjOHr Olmfc U^ Vardu niii, WHrehoiJicfij Colli in life Street Wcit R. JARDINE. Local Manager. RICHMOND & CO., DEALERS IN Groceries, And General Merchandise, MAIN STREET, CLOVERDALE, (Corner McLlellan Road). Cioods all frcsb and of the choicest quality, New stock constantly arriving, Prices down to lowest notch, on the basis of "small profits and quick returns." gST (live us a trial. LQOAL ITEWS. Get the Best Foot-wear You Can ! J. I. BREEN, The Cloverdale Shoemaker, Makes Boots and Shoes to order, and guarantees all work turned out NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS STOCK USED. ghaf Repairing promptly attended to on short notice. The dn.ys begin to bo appreciably shorter; '' The small boys arc naiy enjoying green peas'—and colic, Tiik crooks arc drying up ami tho wells are getting low, as usual at this season. ' PnpF, Caiui, of New York, is visiting tliis const and is spending a few days with Mr. Thos. Shannon. Tiik writer has a gooseberry bush 'of (ho Downing variety, four years set out, that this year bore 24'1 poUndsof sound ripe fruit. Mas. T. Bonnio arid Miss Urine, if Wpstniinstor, havo been spending the wpok In Cloverdale, the guests bf R'ev. Mr. and Mrs. Bowell. For. all kinds of Seeds, Grain, Chopped Feed, Flour, Meals, &c, go to th[e Brackman & Kerr Milling Company, 543 Front Street, New Westminster.-' John Montoomkhy, of Langley I'rairie, was lined $25 a few days ago for selling a fawn out of season. Ho was not posted on tbe Game, Law, and committed the offence in ignorance. Tiik members of Surrey Orange Lodge who joined in the celebration at Victoria' on the 12th, report a lurgp attendance, an inspiring parade, stirring addresses, and a gen- eral success/, Mn. P. Dksbmsay arrived over from Bear River camp yesterday, and will remain a few days. He says work is progressing finely at the new camp. "Deb's" friends till over Surrey will rejoice to see his smiling countenance again. Master Charley Richmond is home again after spending a couple of months in Vancouver under the tuition of Mr. Sparling, preparing for thp teachers' examination, The many friends of the young man will join in wishing that he may have passed a successful examination. Wk direct attention to the new advertisement in this issue of A. Godfrey, the popular hardware merchant of Westminster, Mr. Godfrey has lately been appointed agent for the well-known Rayfnond sewing machines, and can sell them on terms to suit all. Call and investigate. A dispatch from, Ottawa states that tho Dominion Government has decided to reduce the price of land to actual settlers in the Yale and Westminster districts to one dollar per acrpr This is proper, and Messrs Corbould and Mara are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts jn this matter. Ml«s Phcsbe Bond has gone; to spend a few weeks with the family of Mr, Evans in Blaine, Miss Evans had been visiting here, and returned home for the 4th July, and on the following Monday their house and contents were destroyed by fire. In the confusion Mrs. Evans fell down stairs and broke her ankle, Miss Bond has gone over to act the part of good Samaritan towards her friends, James Hamilton, of Port Kells, who was wpll known here, having taken part in several entertainments in the vicinity, was drowned last Saturday afternoon at Pitt Meadows, He had been working for the B, C- Dyking and Drainage Co., and on Saturday he and a friend started to go over to Port Kells to spend Sunday at hnome, In shoving away from the dyke the canoe upset and both men were thrown into the water. Mr. Hamilton could not swim and was drowned, The body was recovered shortly afterwards, Deceased had been in the Province about seven years, and leaves a widow and two children. The committee appointed to inquire into the practicability of arranging a milk separating station here lo HUpply cream to the Delta creamery, met on Saturday evening us agreed upon. It was found that no more than rive ranchers, representing 50 cows, could be induced to combine for a start, others preferring to hold back until they had better assurance of the scheme working advantageously. As 100 cows would be needed, according to the estimate, to make the station a success, it is not likely that any further steps will be taken here at this time. We are informed a number of Mud Bay settlers have decided to join with the Creamery. It is highly probable that measures will be taken here after harvest to ensure some means of manipulating the milk product next season. By noting the advertisements in this puppr from time to time the peoplo of Surrey can learn at n glance (ho business house's in Westminster'that are making efforts; for tlio (.rndo of this section of tho Province,' Those aro tbo houses to deal with, for depend upon it the liiiin wljo does not consider your trade worth looking after will have no advantages to offer you. Tho trade of Surrey is by' all odds the most important rural trado that goos to Westminster, Surrey Timks goes into almost every houso in the municipality, and the merchant who fails to use it to roach tho people lacks business capacity. A NUMBER of Westminster peoplo aro under canvas at Blackie's Spit- on Mud Hay for a summer outing. This is'tho first time that the Spit has hopn brought into requisition as a resort for pity familips, and it is sure to grow in favor. Thpre is a fine beach, splendid bathing facilities and delightful groves of wild apple trees. The Nicomekl and Serpentine rivers have their mouths there and add variety to the landscape besides offering entertainment to those who take pleasure in angling. Mas. JuD(iElCELi.ooa, of Fair- haven, and her daughter, Mrs. Welbon, of Seattle, who are obi friends of Mr. and Mrs. McElmon, arrived at the manse ypsterday from' Fairhaven with horse and carriage. J The weather during the past week has been cool and cloudy, with constant indications of rain, though, none f.el 1 here up to going to press, Meantime a {urge quantity of hay has been put under cover in prime condition. A nANn of six men have bpen engaged for some time cutting the brusrj along thp Grgat Northern track, thpy are now working near Clayton, going north. The brushing decidedly improves the appearance of the line. Up to this date no less than applications have bpen received for the teachership of the Cloverdale school, besides several young teach ers who called personally pn the secretary, __ Mr. Galbraith, of Galbraith & Sons, Westminster, was in Cloverdale ypsterday on business. The firm has suppfipd thp. finishings for a good many buildings jn this neighborhood. If yoq want to buy Flour, Praln. Chopped Feeds, Bran,' Shorta, Dolled OBIS.&S,. die, either wholesale or retull try Youdall A Hlnrlalr, Front Street, New Wsatmtn.tcr, The Rev. A. Mogee, of Langley, will fill Rev. B. K. McEJmon's appointments at Tinehead, Clayton and Cloverdale, next Sabbath, Miss Carrie McMillan, who has been attending High School in Westminster, is home to Cloverdale for the holidays, Now is the timp to gather supplies of wild blackbprries. In another wppk the crop will weaken. New potatoes are quoted in Westminster at $20 per ton, ,—«..-• . Hairs Prairie, Corrc-TKinilcuca bUBB.Y Timks The people of this vicinity, if we may judge from a meeting recently held, are determined to get a trunk road to White Rock as a shipping point for their bulky produce. The movement is much to bp commended as the distance of road required to be built falls short of three miles, and will open up one of the finest farming settlements in the Fraser valley. Mr. Morrison and family, of Chicago, is visiting with his cousin Mr. D. W. Brown, post master. The trees on the Moggridge Bros, fruit farm are making a splendid showing this season, Mr. Norman Oakley, one of the owners of thp "Stender farm," was out a few days from Vancouver. He was much pleaspd with the prnsppcts and intends becoming a permanent settler this fall. Mr, Lutze Lutzp, who was quite ill a week or so ago, is recovering. Mr. A. Gilfillan,at an average of $1.75 per crate, sold 2,400 pounds of strawberries off his garden. Who says farming doesn't pay ? Mr. Gus Newman was up from Whatcom last wepk visiting his brother, Mr. Carl Newman. The Crutchley brothers have completed their contract on the Campbell river road. The boys understand how to make a road. From reports received from Postmaster Brown, Joe Jetzner and E. C. Johnston, the honey crop this season promises to be very satisfactory. A Farmers' Convention, linger the auspices of tho Fruit Growers' and Dairyman's Associations and tho Central Farmer's Institute, will, be hold ut Agnssiz, on Thursday nml Friday, August J uud 2, 181)5, commencing at 4 o,clock p. ni. It is expected Lieutenant-Governor Dewdney will preside and that addresses will bo delivered by the presidents of tho dilieront association represented: by i'rof. W. Saunders, Experimental Farm, Ottawa i Prof. James Fletcher, Dominion entomologist anil Botanist; T. A. Sharpe, Experimental Farm, Agasiz; officers of the Department of Agriculturo'; members qf the Board of Horticulture and many others. Special fares have hpon arranged on all rajlway and' steamboat linos. This is an opportunity which should not bo missed and it iB hoped by thp prqmotorp that the attendance will prove that the deepest interest is being taken in the science of agriculturo and horticulture by till our people, Reasonable hotel fares will be procurable. Parties exporting to attend will do weji to advise pither Mr. Anderspn or Mr. Macgowan of such intention, and those desiring the discussion of any special subject will please forward request for same to eithpr of those parties. A Street Cgr Collision Neap Toronto. Toronto, July 15.—On Saturday afternoon a car of the Toronto pipe- trie sprvicp, with a trailer attached, started with a joyous load of the pupils of thp SuckviUo street Mission Hall, accompanied by their teachprs, bpnt on having a nierry outing at Victoria park, op the lake about seven miles east of the city. On approaching Soarboro Junction, motorinun Graham was horrified to see Lalla Rookc, the Scurhoro oar, coming down a steep grade at a terrible rate. He at once reversed his motor, but not in time to prevpnt a fearful crush ; both cars wero broken into kindling wood, and the road was covered with bleeding philrdpn, and their cries for hplp were hpartrending. Doctors wore quickly on thp spot, and two lads, Stewart andGraham, removed to thp hospital, Ihe former dying almost Immediately on reaching thp institution. The children were taken into npighboring houses and received prompt medical attention, and were nearly all removed in ft few hours to their homes, and it is confidpntly hoped that no further deaths will result. When the first news of the accident was received in the pity the most intense excitement prevailed, and a special squad of police had to tip sent to the general hospital to prevent thp crowd forcing their way in to ascertain who were injured. A number of bicycle riders happened to lie passing along the road at the time of tho accident, and thoy did good service in riding for doctors and giving information to the police and taking messages to the parents of the little sufferers. Frank Townsend, aged 13, has his left log broken and his right cut, and his condition is serious. Miss Nettie Lamb is suffering from internal injuries and it is feared that she cannot recover. Motor- man W, J. Graham has both legs broken below the knee and a'double amputation will be required. Con Northam has injuries about the head und face, and R. H. Dun, accountant of thp Toronto type foundery, is suffering from internal injuries. «—•—. ■ Murdering tha Innocents, Toronto, July 15.—This afternoon, the long and vigilant search of Detective Seyer, of Philadelphia, for proof of the guilt of H. H. Holmes, insurance swindler, now under sentence for fraud ut Philadelphia, was rewarded. In the cellar of a vacant house in St. Vincent street, the detective found the two dead bodies of the Pietzel children, who the detective asserts, were done (o death by Holmes, or through his instrumentality, in order to secure insurance money. Mr. Neudell, clerk in the Education Department, to-day recognised a photograph of Holmes us the man who rented the cottage. He only had it a few days, but long enough to kill and bury the children. The little girls were stark naked and were buried without n collin of ony kind. The house was searched and the cellar last of all. Here the ground was dug up and presently the bare shoulder and arm of a little body were discovered. Then the whole body came into view, and under it another one was found. No truces of wounds were found, nnd it is thought that Holmes decoyed them into the trunk under some pretext and took them to the houso. Then gas was Inserted by means of a pipe through a small hole. The trunk, with u hole in it, nearly oovered ovor wilh a strap tacked down. 11a.- been found in one of Holmes' mums. No trace of the other boy, Howard, a bid of eight years, bus been found, but he is thought to be undoubtedly (load. The bouse bus been taken possession of by Iho police. Toronto, July 18,—The finding of the corpses of the two children of Pictezol proves conclusively what has long iieen suspected, that Holmes is a 'multifarious murderer, and leaves no doubt that, in addition to the murder of these two children, hp has also killed Howard Piptezel, a younger brother of the two victims, their father, li. K. Piptezel, Annie Williams, and Minnie Williams, six in all. The bodies of the two children were removed to the morgue this morning. Coroner Johnston opened an inquest thispvening, and ndjourned it for u few days. Drs. Caven, and R. B. Orr, assisted by several other specialists, will make a post mortem examination of the remains and will try to discover by what means the children came to their dpaths. Efforts will be made at once to extradite Holmes, and he will bp given tlio benefit of Canadian justice. Toronto, July 17.—The inquest was continued to-night on the body of Alicp Pietzel, whose remains were found in the cellar ol Np. IB St. Vincent street. Detective Geypr, of Philadelphia, was thp first witness examined. He gave a succjnet history of the case. Geo Dennis, nigl|t clerk of the Palmer House, stated that by request of IJolmes hp went to meet the train from Detroit, and took the two I'ietzel girls to the Albion Hotel, where he left them The bookkeeper of the Albion stated that the children stayed from the 16th to the 25th ol October. Mrs. \ui|i.'ll, who owned the house, 1(! St. Vincpnt street, testified thut u mini, whom she identified by his photograph as Holmes, hud rented the house and paid one month's rent in advance. Mr. Ryves, who resides at 18 St. Vincent street, wid thai Holme.-, on onp occasion, borrowed u spade, saying that he wanted to bury ■ supply of potatoes in the cellar. The inquest then adjourned until to-morrow!' An autopsy ha. not yet been performed on the bodies, Private advices received here from Philadelphia say that H. 11. Holmes has invented u clever ru^e to prevent hi. being tried before ■ Canadian jury. He intends to plead guilty to the charge of murdering Howard Pietzel in Detroit. As there is no capital punishment law in Michigan, Holmes' sentence in that State would prevent his l*ing extradited to stand the charge or murdering the Pietzel children in Toronto, and by this means he will pscapp tlie gallows. Victoria, July 15. —A. W, Presley, of Chilliwack, wanted in connection with the alleged conspiracy to burn down his own store, was arrested here yesterday, on the arrival of Ihe \anaimn train, bvCon- slubles McKcnnu, nnd Wallls, Thp police have been on the lookout for him, m>, after his flight from homo, he was known io huve gone to Nnnuimo, Presley took his arrest very hard, and, at Ihe police headquarters, tried to turn a revolver, which was in his coat pocket, cocked and loaded, on himself. The gun was taken from him, but he threatened hp would kill himself yet. He will bp held to await the warrant from Chilliwack. Chilliwack, July 18.—A. W. Presley, charged with conspiracy, wus brought up here to-day by Constable Lay. On the way up he wns vpry restless and paraded the bout from .-tern to stern almost nil the time, but the constable was ] watchful nnd kept with him. On I arriving ut tbe landing, however, when the ollicer's back was turned for a moment, Presley took a header into the river. Fortunately, there was no strong undercurrent, and he floated on the surface like a cork. He did his utmost to drown himself, but a liont wns got OUt nnd he wns caught and lately landed, > * s London, July 18.—It is estimated this evening Ihnt the Conservative majority in the next House of Commons will nnmber from 150 to 175. __ ^^ Ottawa, July 13.—It is rumored that Mr. La Riviere is to get tho Manitoba Governorship, and Sir Hector Langevin run in Provenclier. SURREY TIMES AN ELECTROSTATIC PAIH. OLOVEBDALB B. C. A DARING RESCUE. ffltniu Mon Taken I'niiii un Iri' I'I.h' Wliloli Wa» Carrying l'hew to Cortnhi ii«i*tii. Cu.itnin L. 0. Lhwhuii, Williimi P. Kity nml W, W, Willum-un,members uf tlio EvUUStOH lil'o wiving crow, Innl u narrow OBuupo from death tho other morning while utteinptlng to clear un- clinr I (jo nwuy from tlio witter Works in- Id. Tlui mon woro in a hiuuII rowliunt ami woro ontiglit between lurgo cokes of Hunting km and carried two iuIIob oat Into the liiliu, Aftor n hard light with tlm flouting ioo thoy woro rescued by it volunteer party constating of Hum Poo« ui'y, chief engineer nt tho Qvanaton waterworks! John Monro, iho lighthouse koopor, ami Bob Sky lea and Byron Daw- BOll, llreiiien ut thu waterworks, Barly in thu morning wator wns ruu- niii'.: vory fllowly into thu largo main, mnl foiirlug nnotbor water famluoCup* tain Liiwflonuud IliaoompanioiiH started tor thu Intake, which in one tailo off* hin u-e. a heavy wind had boon blowing inuhoro all night boforo, and thu Hhnru was lined with grout cukes of lee. After working hard tho men succeeded la launching their boat and .started tn rough tbo bobbing nikoBfor tho inlet. When ubout halt tho distaneo had been covered, iho mun noticed that tho wind had changed and was blowing hard from offshore, and that a lurgo Hold of lee wim forming in a solid imma about their littlo craft and lloating rapidly out into thu hike. Pike poles woro used, hut it hood became apparent that unless coinu aid came soon tbuy would bo curried far out. A white handkerchief was tied to nn oar, and thu men took turns waving it. Thu signal was seen by John Moore, who wiih at work ut tho top of tho light- bouse tower, He hurried to the waterworks, a short distance away, aud told Engineer Peoney, nnd both men, realizing tho danger In which thoir comrades were, called Skyles and Dawson, and hurriedly manning another bout tho four men started to tho rescue. The offshore wind hy this time hud cleared tho shore water, und tho rescuing party soon reached tlio ice floe, in the center of which was tho boat containing tho three men. A lifo line wns thrown across to the prisoners, und ono niter another they jumped from cuko to cake uud reached the rescuing boat. Thoy wero forced to abandon their own bout, which was fust in tho lee. Tho men were u!l brought to tbe waterworks office.—Chicago Record. CHOLERA IN 1894. Ilewtan to llellrve Thut We Will Have to <Biu.nl Anultint tlm Plague This Year. For over two years the Asiatic cholera bus been epidemic in western Russia, hut as wu havo hnd reports of the subsidence of its ravages during tho winter months there was hope that there might not boa incurrence, this spring of the unhappy experiences of thnt seuson in 180a and I81K). Wo regret-that the dispatches at hand aro unfavorable. There huvo been violent outbreaks of the disease during the past week at a number of the populouj centers of the western provinces, ono of tho most violent of them as fur west as the city of Warsaw, and from that place both tier- many and Austria ure again directly menaced. There is reason, therefore, to fear that New Vork will have to be on the guard tor yet another year, and that thero will he need for tbo utmost vigilance on the part of the officers of our quarantine service. Wo do not doubt the ability of these officers to maintain tho safety of the city. It is to hu hoped that tbe European governments represented in tbe international sanitary commission which has held n conference in Paris will provide for tho prompt execution of those defensive measures which have met with tho approval of the delegates. This authoritative commission was organized for the express purpose of preparing an unticholera programme acceptable to tbe leading powers of the world, and It will be a public shamo if the recommendations it has mado this year shall be neglected, as wero those mado at its session of last year.—New York Sun. Torture In .Spain. A new form of torturo has been devised in Spain which is said to quite transcend any of the terrible machines formerly employed by tbo inquisition. It bus, however, bad the result of extracting complete confessions from all tbe anarchists guilty of bomb throwing. As soon as arrested Codiua, Ccrczuelo and their companions wero put on a diet of salt codfish and bread, without water. After several days of this treatment they wero led before tbe jugo d'Instruction. On tho judge's desk stood a hottto of water and a glaBS. Each prisoner instiuYtivoIy threw him- self against his guards in a vain attempt to reach tho water. Tho judge promised twocaraffea of water if the prisoner would confess, but threatened hiin with a contlnunnco of the codfish diet If ho remained intractable. Not one pnssed tho ordeal.—Madrid Correspondent. Mount Blanc In Winter. The Mont Blanc observatory is undergoing its presumably worst season, and tho moat Interesting news of the kind during the coming spring will be tho account of how its occupants passed tbe winter and what observations they were enabled to make. But It Is not expected that much can be dono in winter, except in connection with meteorology, and wo must look for whatever discoveries are to come through tho advantages of high altitudes to the South American and California observatories.—English Mechanic. Bo was thn Ki.liu.it engineer Of tt ,-i:mt dynamo, Bho wini: tu thu wires nil dn; long WIthAohorusof "Hullol" Ho loved thlH tclophonio mntil Till his heart'» vlhrntttiK pint* Wim mapnottsod uud polurlzud At inllllumperlu rutu. nit) lovo ho oxprassod In ohniH Ami am pores er even In vol in, In vellum expressions mid dynamo n> Ul'l'S, Or cur Hints und nro li,;hin nnd bolts. Hniii he; "My thogroat brokoit circuit, or, mnro, i>y tlio Rulimkorff etril. YoilP IH'RHtiVa lUlSWOrS will drive mo To hi.iiio subway under the soil, 'Net n spark ef Induetlvo affection, Net a iniHilive 'Yen' Imve I had. I'm afraid tlio win* huve grounded li) favor of somo other hid." Then ni-ret, llkoa aalvnnomoter Or uu astatic n He, It Hinuti, hor, And iho Kind, "(if leva I hnvo inns ahhii'unk as an Bdison motor," Ho Im oponed tho circuit mnl olnNpoit hor Iii arm nturo and hold her thero, And ilio was thu hell elneirln Or Mill thermu (jlcetrlo pair. -Hardware, HER LIEUTENANT. Young Dr Westerlleld hurried from Pad- llimtnn stni inn, and In a quarter of an hour ho was at boms, ".My dear Arthur," exclaimed Mrs, WVs- terlleld, SIlO put down her pen and dropped the blotting pad hastily over somo writing. "I didn't expect you until tomorrow." Wes turtle Id mimped uud kissed his wife. "I'll go baok If you Ilko, sweet," HeetUled her sweet because her name wns Krmyntrudu. Besides he wus quite a young husband, "1 had an engagement for tonight," sho said thoughtfully. I hud better put It olT." "Not at all, I shall huntitat that lecture." "(iood!" with an air of relief. "What's your book theref Let mu look ut it." "Better not, dear. I only bought it just to kill time." "Sounds like a criminal olTcnsc," "To read mnny of these things," salt] Westorllelil, takhignway tho French novel, "Is to get a vague impression thnt there is no honesty or sincerity in the world; that every household is a uieiiugu a trots." "1 know whnt you mean. My new book will huvo nothing of thnt In It," "If It respects tbe proprieties," remarked Westerlleld, "people will think thut tt mun hns written it." "1 can't help wishing I hud knocked about more," said .Mrs. Westerlleld thoughtfully. "Knocked who about?" "There nre nucha lot of situations In life thnt 1 hnvo ueverexperienced. Now, a mnn CSU run about und go just where he pleases." "I'm afraid it can't be remedied, dear," be suld. "That's Just why I'm grumbling. I've been down lu tbe cast end while you have been away." "Not alone, I hope?" "Oh, no, dear. No. Not alone," Mrs. Westerlleld laughed. "I bud some one to accompany me." "I 'iu glad of that. Von can't be too careful." "That's whnt I thought. Did your speech go really well ut tbecougress!' I bought up all tbe pnpers that hnd reports about it. It seems to me, mister, that If I dou't hustle you'll get more talked about than I." "I liketokeepasnearyouas I can, dear." "Unhand me, sir, as you value yourlifel" At which challenge Westerlleld of course came from tbe other side of tbe table and kissed her ngnin In his uh.seiitmlnded way, Westerlleld went round to the Koyal institution after dinner without asking Kruiyntrude about her appointment. Tbe lecturer did not appear, and be came back. On the table of his study wan a card. "I am going to Hammersmith with Lieutenant Kincham. Back late." Ur. Westerlleld went on with the novel At page I IT he suddenly stopped. "Who tbe devil la Lieutenant FiucbamF" be cried. There was no one In tbe room to answer. He pressed the bell. "Marial" "Yes, sir." "Do you know"—he picked up tbe card— "do you know any one named Lieutenant Finch am?" Maria repressed a broad smile with difficulty. "Oh, yes, sir," Mariaglggled, and coughed a little to pass it off. "Yes, sir, quite well. Called here twoor three times since you've been away." "To see your mistress*" "Yes, sir. They had dinner together one evening. Seemed very thick witb each other, they did. And one night a Captain Somebody called as well, and you should 'eard tbem two carry on." "Is—Is Lieutenant Fincham young?" "Mejuni uge, sir. Not what I should call einctly good looking, and, on the other 'and, not bad. Of course some of 'em In tbe army, as cook says, are perfect bird frighteners. Cook used to have a young man In the grenadiers, and he told cook a rare joke about oue of 'em. It appears"— "You needn't wait, Maria." He spoke with such unexpected decision that tbe maid quite started. "If your mlstressoomes In, ask her to wait for me." "Very good, sir." "One moment, Maria. Do you happen to know to what address your mlstreoabas gonel1" "Oh, yes, sir. 1 know." "(Jive ft to meat onre," be said sternly. "Come, now, let me have no prevarication. This is a matter of nearly life and death." "(inw bless my soull" said Maria, with a confused, flurried manner. "Fancy It coming to thisl" "Give me the address, I say." Marin gave the address, and Dr. Wester- field took It down. Tbe maid fetched bis coal and hut. "1 am going out, Carey." Dr. Wester field wns stopped at tbe door by a friend. "I urn JiiHt off to Hammersmith to make some Inquiries." "I'll come with you," said Mr. Carey. "I've only just finished work ut the Temple, and I was calliug to ask when you were expected borne. I know Mrs. Westerlleld sees scarcely anybody while you are awuy." "Scarcely anybody." "I liked her last book," went on Mr. Carey. "What will tbe next be like?" "It ought to be very lively," said We* terfleld as calmly ns he could. "She seems to be taking a lot of trouble over It." He caught sight of hts reflection In a mirror tn the hull. We are not all of a military uppenrsnee, and It occurred swiftly to Westerlleld that he possessed distinctly a civilian style of features. As the hansom went along Hammer- smith way Westerlleld thought out the flr~L speech to be addressed to bis errant wife. "My wife baagone out," said W«sterfleR leaning over tbo splashboard, "on some business, nnd"— "Sho Is u done* of a ono to work," said Mr. Carey. "Lust time I met hor aho cross examined muou certain potutHuf law, and 1 found at the ond that I had told her nearly all 1 knew." "The Information Is sure to he useful to her," suld the other grimly. "1 want to ask you something, If you wnnt u separation from your wife, how would you set about it?" "As I'm not married," snid Mr. Curey, looking at the Whito ash of his cigar, "there Is no Immediate necessity for me to get a divorce," "I don't mean yon In particular," said WeHtcrih'ld, with 80U10 impatience, "I moan anybody, Supposing I wanted to get rid of my partner," ''It's a very odd thing, old chap," said Mr, Carey, "but tbat Is precisely thu question, word for word, that Mrs. Westerlleld asked me nut long since." "A very natural Inquiry on her part," "Hut whnt Iii the world can you wnnt to know il for? You're uot writing u romance, are you?" "Nu. There's no romance on my shin of the game, Carey, It's nil dend earnest." "Hud a row?" "Not yet. doing lo have one, though," "NoilBOnsot" erli-il Mr. Cnrey Joyously. "I'll bet you a hulf sovereign you dun't," "I haven't hnd n bet since I left school," suld WcHtt-rflchl, "hot I'll take that." "Wlih young married people," snid Mr. Carey wisely, "it is bo easy for little disputes to create a great deal of trouble, Now, if there's anything of that kind, Westerlleld, lake my advice nml givewny," "I'll givo anything else," snid Wester- Held, "hut I'll he Imaged If I'll give way," "There's no question of hanging," suld Mr. Cnrey. "It's not it cnpitnl offense. Alt you've got to do Is to use savolr falre." "Hero she Is," cried Westerlleld. His young wife, warmly wrapped In furs, was hurrying along. She did not look aside, she did not even glniieoattho lighted up shop window. "Let us get out," hiiIiI Mr. Carey, putting his umbrella up. "And mind, Westerlleld, nn unnecessary nonsense. I want to win that half sovereign." It. appalled Western eld to see how calmly his wife accepted their sudden nppearaiice. "I wnnt to get some cigars," snid tho adroit Mr. Carey. "You two go ou. I shall cateli you up." Thu two tall young people walked on side by side. The hustle nf busses and passing tratllc made a serious scene out of the question. "I'm glnd you hnvecomo down, Arthur," she said brightly. "I was goltig to meet some one, but—but tbey didn't turn up at the time." "Anylwdy I know?" "Oh, no. Oh, dear, no. I shouldn't care for you two to meet. I'm afraid there would be n terrible argument." "Thnt In quite likely," he suld. "lam afraid there must be some argument as lb is. I strongly object, Krmyntrude— I very strongly object to these excursions of yours. Tbey are uot seemly, they are not discreet, tbey are not"— "But I don't go alone," she urged. "I urn afraid," he answered decidedly, "that that does not Improve the aspect, so far as I am concerned." "My dear Arthur," she said, "you must please allow mo some liberty." "I think," he replied sillily, "that I had better give you all that you want." "That's what I mean," said Mrs. Wester- field, with eagerness. "For instance, take Lieutenant Finchum." "I will leave tbat for you to do." "Don't be absurd, dear. Now, there's a case where by a little assistance I have been able to get capital stuff for my book." "Really?" Arthur Westerlleld laughed wildly. "Of course unything Is justified bo long as you get 'copy' out of it." "Almost anything, dear," she corrected him sedately. "One has, of course, to draw the line somewhere." "Is thero any necessity for that? It seems to me"— "Now, just look here." There was a group round a lamppost. A red banner with lettering upon It stood behind a semicircle of uniformed men and women. A woman was speaking breathlessly with no stops. "Ho yes my friends come tonight do not delay. I know you're all black hearted sinners"— " 'Ere," said the crowd remonstratlvely, "cheese It." "Ho yes you nre!" (Still in the same high pitched voice. The speaker pulled her black bonnet a littlo forward and stuck out one large foot determinedly.) "Ho yes you are all black come and be washed come aud be made whiter than snow once I was a sinner like yourselves and I went to theaters I did aud I used to go to dawnces"— "I want to speak to her," said Mrs. Westerlleld, "as soon as she has finished. I told you, didn't 1, thnt she had been very good In giving me information. Tbe poor girl tells me she Is going to be made a captain soon." Westerlleld put one band on ber shoulder. "And her name Is—In Finch"— "You've guessed it, mister," said Mra. Westerlleld, with her comic affectation of a nasal twang. "You've guessed it In once." "I'll say good night to you two young people," said Mr. Carey. "I've got a man to meet at 10." "One moment, Carey." Westerlleld felt In his pocket and produced a coin and banded It over. "1 thought you'd lose," said Mr. Carey.— St James Budget. TMCKLESS PLAINS. STORY OF A PARTY OF TRAVELERO LOST IN THE GREAT FUR LANO, A Harried Mao'a Right*. "I say," said a friend thu other day, "you are an old bnnd at It. I have only just got mnrrled and don't understand much about the bnsiucss. I should like to know whether a married man has nny rights left when bo takes unto himself a wlfo." "KlghUr Yes, lots. He has a right to pay nil tbe bills"— "Stop! I mean this. Let me give you en Instance. Kvery box, every chest of drawers and portmanteau, nnd, in fact, every available receptacle of every description Is stuffed full of my wife's property, and when I want to put away a few cuffs and collars"— "Hold hard. I know what you mean. Listen, young mnn. If your bedroom were 300 yards long, lined from tbe floor to the ceiling witb shelves, nnd you wanted a place to stow away a couple of shirts, you couldn't And a nook that wasn't full of hairpins, old false fronts, scent bottles, odd gloves, powder puffs, little bits of tape, so just accept the Inevitable. Wrap your per eotial property In nn old newspaper parcel and hide it under the bed." He grinned Ironically, but passed on, a sadder aud a wiser man,—New York Advertiser. WIN Blot. Thero la no doubt hut thnt If the paper milkers porsevero they will succeed In evolving a blotting paper which will he utterly Impervious to ink.—Rockland T rib una Divided In Opinion as to tlie Oonrae That Should Be Taken—Thu I iut Inot uf nn Indian Boy—A Marveloiisly lleuiitllnl Mirage Which Showed tlm Way. We wero lost. It hud comu to such a nou that oaoh of us was emphatically positive that thu little Hudson liny company post wu wished to reach lay In another ilii'iTiiuu from that in which we were traveling—aud the three sepuratu opinions were nil different. lOuch of us wereCtrtalll that his two companions were lost, as we ga/.ed liboitt us over tlm seemingly limitless snow (overvii prairieuceau which stretched on till tides as far ns the eye could reach, yet wit Li cut one distinguishing landmark. Wo wore journeying across ouu of the fireat plains of northWOStUM Canada, the country whose main Industry Is trapping— If trapping may be culled an Industry—the fur land of thu world, ami, lu truth, the writer felt Its Immensity inorethaii ho had ever been conscious of It before or hopes ever to bit again. For four loug days wu had seen absolutely no sign that even siig- yesled I lie existence uf 11.1111. We,uiir dogl and dog sledge, seemed almost liilliilleslmal alums upon this vast expanse of rolling, white robed landscape. It had become dinioult fur oneof us Americans to feel that a person could ever rouoll a given polntover I his track less wlldenii'ss by the successive spans lu I lie com puss of It per- sun's step, Due of us bail a suspicion that we hnd passed onr destination upon ono side or the other. Noone who hns not I ia versed atraeklcss waste can realise how hard it is to reckon the distance traveled each day uf a longtrainp, that n calculation of one's position ntnlghtfull mny bu formed with any degree of exactness. Wo finally decided thut, each should go his way when the Journey should again hu resumed. This plan would most certainly result filially fur tho two who would bu nimble to reach shelter beforo the seanly supply of food which would ho their sharu would become exhausted. There wns a possibility of meeting with sumo plain Indians or uf hugging sufficient game for food, hut only a slight possibility. However, one's self concern Is strangely blunted by tho biting cold of this iileak country. None of us was greatly concerned over tho fearful ehniiees to hu taken, Tho ultimatum as to the separation was reached nt night. In thu morning we prepared to part company. Kach of us was to taku a dog along "for a companion," we Americans told ourselves, trying to put the thought from our minds that the animal might, iu a great extremity, be made uso of in a far less pleasant personal capacity, llaptiste, thu young Crce Indian buy who drove for us, took this mutter with less unpleasant anticipations. He pinched the buuuchcs of Shout inga, thu cur becoming his lot, in an indifferent manner which caused us to look the other way. Ilnptlste was a wood Indian, not n plainsman. Ho bad bad little experience eveu in the woods, having been boy to one of the Hudson Ray company's ofllccrs ut out'of tho larger posts ever since he was old enough to be of any use. Our skilled guide with whom we hud started out had been disabled In a quarrel at a stopping place, aud no .substitute could then be had, or wo never should havo attempted crossing this great prairie ocean with the boy. We wero destined to have more faith in the instinct of eveu an unskilled wood Indian lad than we bad. When we hud actually parted from one auother, each going bis sepuruto way, nouu of us cared to display the wavering cownrdicu of u glance backward. We only turued ngain In response to a low cull from Ruptiste. The Cree lad was pointing a mlttened hand toward the sky iu tho direction be had taken. 1 am sure tbat I shall never gaze on any phenomena of nature with tbo thrill of wonder and satisfaction that I did upon tbe one to which Raptiste then called our eager attention. The sun had just risen. An Infinite silence bud stolen over tbe trackless, wavy snow expanse about us. The heavens In the west were one great blaze of yellow glory, warming tbe glistening crystals of the frozen laudscape into orange, opal, sea- shell tints. Tbe inverted plain hung, lined in dreary, Incandescent emerald, far above our heads—another, a spirit world! The patches of sage, poplar uud aspen of the country about us were minutely reflected there, though tbey might ho hidden miles beyond tbe horizon attainable by our vision, Distance wns annihilated. Tbe pictures seemed almost unreal. Every feature came out with tbe photographic minuteness of detail of the scene upon tho ground glass of the camera. We gazed aloft breathlessly and witb somewhat of the fear that if we spoke the whole weird panorama would fade away, as do the ghost forms when verbally addressed, about which we read. We became motionless, awkwardly capoted statues, aud doubtless parts of a like reflection to be seen far above us. Half a dozen small log buildings and high bark stages, upon which lay game and other provisions safe from tho dogs and wolves, were dimly discernible nt a point toward which Ruptiste pointed. We ! recognized them quickly as belonging to the little post which we had left some months before, and to which we were wearily returning. Tbe mirage—ever changing, ever growing clear, then faint again—faded away Into the clear daylight ot the new day. But wo knew now thut the littlo Hudson R.iy company post itself was to be found directly under the point lu which It had been so providentially mirrored in the sky, —Lxchauge. Tha Kfintucklan'i Peril. It Is not so very long ago since a successful candidate for congress from Kentucky gnvo a now turn to tho tradition concerning his native state. Ho wus nt tending nn aftornoon tea. Absentmlndcd' ly ho took a cup of tho Innocuous bevorngo which had tho honor of christening tho occasion. Ho wns ubout to take anothor when tho voico of his wife staid his hand, •'My dear," sho snid firmly, "you must not drink another drop of that You will ruin your constitution."—-Kate Field's Washington. ^^ Smelling Salts. Good and Invigorating smelling salts, •ervlccnblu and lasting, nny woman can mako for herself aftor this recipe: A few cents' worth of lump ammonia cracked Into bits as big as green pens should bn put Into tbo vinaigrette thnt ought to bo of gloss, with a top of any metal. On thu ammonia pour good cologne until tho bottle Is full, cork tt up tightly nnd do nut open It for a whole day. After that It mny bo freely used and will for two or three months remain fresh and fragrant PRE8IMNT PALMA OF CUBA. tnt the Second Time He Leadi the forlorn Hope. If Cuba command!) me, 1 am beta to obeyl" Thus spoke Tomas Estrada Pftlma whon Informed that thu Cuban Insurgents who nro battling so valiantly for liberty hud chosen him president of tho republic thut thus far exists only In name. President Raima is a resident of Central Valley, N. Y., hut will leavo fur tho scene of thu war as soon as he Is rttEBlDENT PALMA. oflloilllly notified of bis election. "lam not too old to don littlo lighting," lu> says quietly. President 1'alnm now conducts a largo nmlnacy for the education uf wealthy Cubans at Central Valley, hut for years has been Identified wilh schemes fur tho liber Btlon of Cuba, Ho was burn In Rayomo, Cuha, 110 years ago, nnd In IHtlft, at tlm beginning of tlm famous tun years' war, was elected lo llm chamber of deputies nf tho provisional government nnd tonk tlm field with a largo body of Cuban troops, Hi* courage and his marked ability for leadership wnu for him mm high ullleo aftor aunt hor, and In 1875, boforo tlm great war rinsed, lm wns chosen president of tho republic In IH77 President Paliiia was captured by Spanish troups and placed in prison. Whon tlm war ended, a year later, ho was set at liberty aud made Now York his homo. A number of yours ago he founded tho Institute Mslnida Paliiia at Culttrni Valley und bus about n(> pupils, tho majority nf whom aro Cubans. Ills wlfo was tho daughter of a rich Cuban, and dm onu- plo havo live bright, children. President Ksi rada speaks .Spanish, French ami Kng 1Kb fluently, Is exceedingly well educated and hus tho uinnunrsnf a courtier. I.lku must ('ubaiiH hu Is short lu slat uro, but. ho oarrlos his 111) years lightly nnd senilis lo hu goud for many a hard campaign. In explaining his election President Pultun modestly saysi "This revolution is considered a continuation of the Inst, war, and as 1 thou had thu hoiiorto ho president I am not surprised that they wish urn to eontlnuo In Unit .olllce. (shall Imprest dont only ho long as Iho war lasts, and when lt Is at an end tlm peoplo will ho called upon to ohooso my successor. Our men will im able to maintain thoir position in thomouutuinous revolutionary districts for years without surrendering. If wo freo Culm and I am chosen president ngain, I shall endeavor to establish a unionist republic, as Cuba Is nut yot rlpo fur tho federal system. Iu all other respects I shall follow tho example of the United States, tho model republic of tho world, for I want for my country a freo pooplu nnd n strong govornumnt." LIFE PARTNERS FIFTY YEARS. AIDED WILKES BOOTH THOMAS JONES, TWE MAN WHO SHIELDED LINCOLN'S MURDERER. Recent Golden Weddlug of Mbit A. Liver- more and lier Husband. Mrs. Mary A. Llvormore, tho famous tomnoranco reformer nnd womnn suffragist, and ber husband, Hov. Daniel Parker Llvcrnioro, recent ly celebrated thoir golden wedding at Mel roso, a suburb of Roston. They wore married in Roston May U, 18-15, havo each devoted half n century to conscientious and fruitful effort toward tho bot- torment of tbo world and nro still enjoying good health for people of thoir advanced years. Mrs. Liver more was born in Roston Doc. 19, 1831, nnd wns tho daughter of Timothy Rice, who served In tho United States navy during tho war of 1812. Sho was graduated from tho Roston public schools nt tho ago of 10 and received one of tbo six medals distributed for good scholarship. Sho next completed a four years' courso nt Charlostown Female seminary In two years and waa olocted a member of tbo faculty. In a short timo sho removed to Virginia, where sho officiated as governess on n largo plantation and gained n very unfavorable opinion of slavery. She returned north a radical abolitionist nnd neglected no opportunity for spreading ber views. At the ago of S4 sho became-tho wlfo of tho Rov. Mr. Llvcrnioro, who had begun bis ministerial career at tho age of 10. Tho tastes, URS. LIVERMORE, REV. Da MVERMORE. habits of study and alms of the couple wero alike, and for 60 years thoy havo boon congenial companions and coworkers. In 1857 thoy removed to Chicago, then a small town, and Mr. Llvcrnioro becamo proprietor of a Universalis! newspaper. Mrs. Llvormoro was hts assooiato editor and often, In his nbsonco, conducted tbe entire business and editorial management of tho paper nnd at the samo timo contributed stories, sketches and letters to eastern periodicals. Sho also did considerable report orla! work and was tho only woman reporter present whon Lincoln was first nominated for tho presidency at tho Chicago convention. During tho war as an associate member of tho United States sanitary commission she wns untiring In her efforts to relieve tho sick and wounded soldiers, and sho delivered numerous public addresses, organized sanitary fairs and did n groat work that will long bo remorn- bored. Since the war she has written a number of vory successful bouksnnd lias been vory prominent In woman suffrage and temper nncn reform work. Sho Is a believer In nationalism and regards socialism, as expounded in America, as "applied Chrlstl unity." Sho hns traveled many thousands of miles as a lecturer and is without doubt ono of tho ablest women in tho United States. Socialist Soap In Parts. Socialist soap is now offered to the peoplo of Paris by t be so called national conn- ell. Thoro ore two sorts of soap, tho Tros Hult, at 40 centimes tbo cuke, and the Chnmbard, at half that price. Tho artioles sold by tho association aro guaranteed to bo woll manufactured and perfumed. Tho society Is formed fur the purpose of enabling toilers to benefit as woll as the commercial classes by the produce of their labor. A Three Foot Dwarf. Hnrtland, Mo., has a dwarf, Merle Bart- lott, who Is 18 years old, 80 Inches high and weighs but 44 pounds. He is Intelligent and well formed In tvtar way. Kept Illui In Biding 81s Pays nnd Helped Him til Reach Virginia Tlm HeWnnlot •300,000 Oll'.red h.v thu Government Had Not thu I'otrur to Movu Hint. There diod In Ohnrloa county, Md,, not long ngo Thomas A. .ToilOB, at tho ago of 74, Jones hold a pn.sitiou in tho Washington navy yard, bnt wus dlB* mlHHud through tit" inllueiuifi of Congressman jMuihl of Maryland, who hnd Informed tlio ueorotary of tho navy that Jones had played a prominent putt in tho escape of John Wilkes Month, tho assassin of President Lincoln. "It's quite true," admitted Jrmos at tbotimoof hisdlsiulsKiil. "JollU Wilkes Booth, with a brokou anklo, sick and suffering thu tortures of tlio dniniiud, was placed In my hands to bo spirited across tlio river, nnd llm |u00,Q00 reward, or oven $0,000,000, would not havo caused 1110 to turn traitor to Iho southern Coufoderaoy, tho pooplo I lovod, and surrender n man whoso Ufa was In my keeping, ovoil if 1 did know bo bad Olinsiluntod PraaltM Lincoln," JoilQl afterward told how BuothOuUlO into his hands. "It wiih on thn morning of tllO llltb of April," ho said, "when friends of Samuel Cox caino to my houso on llucltloberry farm, Maryland, and tcld WO that Cox wanted lo sou mo at 01100, I had heard Iho evening beforo that Lincoln had boon killdd. I bad it borso saddled and rodo ovor to Cox's, who told mn that Booth mid David Harold had been thoro nml wanted assistance to get ncioNH tlio liver. I was told whero tho mon were—In a pi 111) thicket about it mllo and it bull from tho house. "I was given instructions how to roach them without being shut—certain signs by whistling, uie. Upon reaching thn dunso pines 1 mot floroltl, lo whom 1 explained that 1 wiih sent by Cox. I was thon piloted to where Booth was, Ho lay on tho ground wrapped iu a pilo of blankets, and Ins face horn truces of pitin. Booth nuked many questionsM to what people thought of tlio assassination. Ho appunrod to bo proud of what bo had dono. 1 ut tho timo thought ho hnd dono a good act, but, grout God, I soon saw that it was tho worst blow ever struck for tho smith I "1 did tbo best 1 could for the poor fellow. I carried him pnpora to read nnd something to cut nud tried to kcop him In good spirits until 1 got u clinuco to send him across tho river The country was full of soldiers mid detect ives, uud I did not know how soou 1 could got him away. "I think it wns tho following Tuesday I went np to Port Tobacco to see bow tbo land lay, and it wus there, in tho barroom of Brawner's hotel, that Captain William Williams, chief of tho United States secret service, said he would givo $1100, OUO to any man who would toll where Booth wus." "That's truo." admitted Captain Williams at tho timo of tho above interview, "nud he would have been General Jones instead of n discharged employee from the navy yard if he had given tbo information." "I did tho best I could for Booth ond fierold," continued Jones. "1 did not know them, but when Cox put thom In my beeping nothing would have tempted mo to betray them. I could havo placed my bunds on Booth, but honor and truth woro worth moro to mo than the entire wealth of tho government "At tho expiration of the sixth day I heard the officers givo orders for the cavalry to go down iu St. Mary's county; that tho assassins wero there. That was my chance, and I mado good timo to whero Booth and Hurold worn concealed. Booth was glad to know that his time to get Into Virginia had come. "Tbe night was dark, nnd IJerold and I lifted Booth on to my horse. Our progress was slow. Wo finally reached my house, and 1 wont in to got thorn something to cat. We then proceeded to tbe river. Booth was lifted into tho boat and was placed iu tho stem, whilo Her- old took tbu oars. 1 then lighted a candle and showed Booth by his compass how to steor to get intoMacbodoo creek and gave him directions to Mrs. (juesen- berry's, who, 1 thought, would tako enre of him. That was tbe last I saw of Booth. "When notices woro posted np tbat to furnish bread or water tu Booth meant death," wont on Jones, "1 felt pretty shaky. 1 know thnt Booth bod hit tho Virginia shore 1 was arrested and taken to Washington, whero I was held for seven weeks. Thon 1 was discharged because nobody believed I knew anything. "—New York World. Beat or tlie Thunder God. "Trembling mountain," a massive pile of peculiarly arranged rocks lying on Rogue river, almost directly north of Montreal, was known to tho Indians by a combination of words signifying "seat of tho thunder god. "According to thoir traditions, tho thunder god formerly used a brood and deep indentation on its summit as a seat, and thnt therein he wonld sit for threo days iu spring, seven in summer, fivo in nutnmu nud two In wintor. They also hulioved that during the time he was present groat chasms would open In tbo sido of tbe mountain, from wbicb firo would stream for hours without ceasing. Nothing is known concerning tho early history ot tho mountain, but it is thought thnt tbe legend refers to old time volcnuio aotion, an opinion strengthened hy its geographical namo of "Trembling mountain. "—St. Louis Republic, An Opening. "Why don't yon quit tho stage nnd start a secondhand book store?'' "1 don't see why there Is any especial oall for me to start a secondhand book store any more than any other business." replied the actor haughtily "Oh, 1 thought it wonld suit you pretty well. It is the very placo for back numbers. "—Cincinnati Tribute. MP 31 Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PUBE FILTERING MERRIMAC WATER, It Hiim noon iiiiiiui That Pollution In Thli Nl renin llll'l'euNWl Ibe Di'.illi Hate. Tho city of Lawrence, Muss,, is experimenting with a "(liter hod" with which It hopoa to purify tho water of tho Merriniiic river, tho sourco of the water supply of Hint city, Tho sum of ftll),OOt) already has been expended for tho purpose, Tho experiment Is being Itiudo lu pUMllflllcO of the discovery inndo two yeiiiH ago by tho statu hoard of lietl I til of MnsNiu'huHetls Hint certain cities which hud sulfered especially from typhoid fovoi woro using water from polluted rivers. Tho hoard gave HHHiiranco thnt by tho use of (liter beds DM per cent of ihe Imeteria organisms, some of which nro harmful, would be removed. Tho tillering was begun Bept. 80, shieo which lime daily investigation shows that this proportion of tho boo* toria is removed limn the water, nml al: o that the water Is so purllled thnt throe*fourths of tho remaining •) per cent din before Iho water reaches tho dwelling houses. Tho fact that tho number uf deaths from typhoid fever In thut city liming Iho months uf October and November of last your was only onoouull month, whilo formerly the average for live yonrs was live each mouth, scorns to furnish conclusive evidence thai thero Is u virtue In the plan recommended by the Massiichusotls bourd. —Troy Press, LITTLE STARTS A FUSS. New Yen■■'•i Curd" In franca. Thu custom in Franco of sending ono's visiting card lo acipialutances on New Year's day is rapidly increasing. Even tbo establishment of u society tor the suppression of complimentary visiting cards has been powerless against tho progress of fashion. Tho French post- office officials hnvo made au Interesting Cilluulatloil on the subject. It is reckoned Hint in the department of the Seine alone, which of course includes Paris, 8,710,000 visiting card were delivered by postmen on the 1st of January, 1881. The following year it had risen to 0,500.000, the year after to 13,000,000 nml finnlly. in isiu, it reached nearly 10.000,000.—Paris Journal, Armour Met the ICmrrgoncy. Philip I). Armour is a man of vast resources A few months ago an attempt wus made by n grain corner to liuei'zo him. His own granaries were full, nnd thcconihimitiou refused to let bim huve u square inch nf space in their elevators, Armour hail 8,000,000 bushels of wheat to place und 80 days iu which to do It. Ho sent for his builder, told hiin what ho wanted, and lu 28 days tho largest und finest grain elevator in Chicago bud been erected and tbe grain stored in it.—Chicago Correspond- eut. His Epitaph. A yonng Swede was recently scalded to death by the explosion of a holler In Oregon. As the young fellow bad been Very popular among bis associates a cominmei; wus appointed toerect a small monument over his grave. After considerable hard work tbo committee produced a stone with tbe following inscription: "Sticrctl to the memory of our estearn- j ed friend, Lars Larson."—West Coast Lumberman. niAMi loNsmr. In all the out door sports ot the season the weather is playing champion to knock out and close up gati es. A change will come, «>f course, and with hot weather will come the fiercer struggle to make up lor lost time. All tnh menusagreateramount ol wear ii d tear in the body, to its muscled. nerves and buiies. What the damage in all *iil he from sprains, bruises, wounds, hurts, iiillaiiiiustious, contusions and tbe like, no one can tell, but there Is a championship to be won. Important lo all, to which few give an indent consideration, and mat is the triumph over all these pains and mishapi in the surest, promptest wav. St. Jacobs Oil Is the champion remedy fir nil such ailments; it does not dis.tip nnt aud never postpones a cure for any cause whamver. 1'i-ns (ore Im a wonderful Cough medicine—Ma. W. Pies 1ST, Van Stolen aud ttluke Ave-., BlOtiklyn, N. V., Oct. 20,1804. MURK: stimik wi:.* B. Allen Co., the oldest, (he Urice-i, :11 Flirt 81., I'ortlatid. Chick ilntr. Hiiriii,mi, Fee tier I'luiui*, Kstey Ont'oi-. t.-iw nrinn. R*-y term*. lofiiM MUilU-Saiid for catalogues. mu wlui hs- ii".tT lisil the Inolhsctae does inw th. real plenum there Is la not hav- I'av liiNM for breakfast. Foul breath is a discourager of affection. It is al- ways au indication of poor health — l bad digestion. To [bad digestion is I traceable almost all Miiminn Ills. It is pile starting point of many very serious maladies. Upon the healthy action of the diges- _ tive organs, the blood depends for its richness and purity. If digestion stops, poisonous matter accumulates and is forced into the blood —there is no place else for it to go. The bad breath is a danger signal, Look out for it! If you have it, or any other symptom of indigestion, take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It will straighten out the trouble, make vour blow* pure and healthy and full or nutriment for the tissues. Bomeuiaklng am) llumekeeplni Built on Trivialities, Men and women don't mind to swing clubs to brenlt up homo concord. A miner und a wnspifih tonguti will hoqulto ns nlleeiivo. .Sarcasm nud nagging aro to tbo utinosphoroof lovo what hiukI (lies nnd lions aro to suiumer. Who would not prefer nu ooouflioiiul brush with a roaring JntlO bug to tho torment of a Ilea you can't untiiliP IJnJtlilged, neeepleil, tmuted tti Mm end. A mun muHthiilil his friend. Thorn Is moro than ono virtue thnt has guile out uf ditto along with town pumps nud tallow candles. Thorn Is tlm old fashioned trick of loyalty to ono's friends. Thoro aro plenty of friendships whioh, like OOStUDIOJ, nru put on and olf to suit eireuniKtallocs, but tho custom of "stinking up" for a friend, ns our grandmothers called It, through all trouble and calumny, whether deserved or imt, wont out with calashes nud kimo buckles How many understand the deep nml iluliuitu inclining of tlm words Huth spoko so long ngo to Naomi, "Thy friends shnll he my friends!"' Wo nil nf us number so culled friends upon thn ephemeral records wo keep whoso lips aro ready to traduce, unolmllongud by us, thu mimes of others for whom wo vow nu equal regard It should bo ns Impns- lihlo for us to listen to n word of reproach against any ouo whom wo lovo as it would ho to say tho slanderous thing ourselves. What does thu sensitive plant do when rudo touch approaches its blossoms? Just whnt wo should do when tbe breath of scandal touohos our friends. if loyalty Is ont of date, so is modesty. 1 do not iilluda to the modesty that would Intorfero with n woman's plan to go half dressed Into a theater box or to a public reception. 1 pass that by aud tako up tho question only of such modesty us keeps a young girl diffident and preserves bnshfulness iu a boy liko tho bloom on a plum. "He Is green!" you say of such and suoh a one. So Is April I Who would uot prefer soch greenness to the withering blight of bay and a midsummer drought? Nover condemn a yonng person because thore Is enough sap left in his soul to flutter a green loaf lato in tho season. 1 lovo to see that modesty whioh makes a youth deferential to his elders. It's horribly ont of date, I know, but I lovo bashful- ncas and modest, unassuming ways are mighty sweet to see.—Amber in Chicago Times-Herald. To Start the Story. In writing a story tbero ore authors who do not plan the courso of events in advanco because they do not know thom, bnt tbey writo on, certain tbat some Ingenious complication will suggest itself—in short, tho story is to write Itself. I confess I beliovo in ond rather follow this system, for tho reason that tbe incidents seem moro liko real life wheie the unexpected so often happens, and whore oveuts turn np In a capricious way. However this may be, ( have always fonnd that everything depends on getting woll started—that is, started with such eagerness and enthusiasm tbat yon could sit down then and there and write on and on to tbe end. Others deliberate and potior, as it wore, hover on the brink, hesitating to make the plunge. Tho moment of departure is pnt off and put off, aud when at last a start is made it becomes a task and a drudgery and is virtually no start at all, because it is so labored and uninspired that yon feel yon have not begun.—"Memoirs of an Author." Percy Fitzgerald. Dr. da Korea's Letter. At a recent exhibition of dolls In Chicago u doll was shown which once had * lettor addressed to it by the late Dr do Koveu, the great Episcopal high church leader. It was as follows: My Deaii Wax—I am glad to hear of your birth, and tbat you were named tor me, and that you are of wax. Von could not be of bet tcr stuff for a minister. Von will look sweet This will pleas* the yonng. You cannot talk too much. This will please the old. You can wink at things, which you will have to do You will eat little; yon will need but small pay. When yon ore bruised, you can be put on a shelf without a word, and a doll, new, fresh, and with red ckoelts, will take your place. If you have to be a martyr by Uro, you will melt easy and savo pain to those who havo to put you In, but If you do good to oven one little girl like O— your life will he worth a groat deal. 8ogoodby,from your uffocttonat© friend. t i ox K Sooth African Haiti men. Civilization is making rapid strides in South Africa, bnt tho bushman yet makes bis own knife ond with considerable iugonnity. Tbey dig a little iron, find a broken hatchet or a hoop from a mm barrol, and ont uf these parts they form evon axes, adzes, hammers and about everything they need In that lino. These implements aro of course very crude, but the native has much patience. —Hardware. John Herscbel could remember every Again of tbe long nnd abstruse mathematical calculations made in his astronomical work Ho often made a loug calculation, then called his amanuensis aud dictated the whole from memory. Presented With a Throne. King Behanzin's throne has just arrived In Paris, a present to tho city from the victorious General Dodds, and has been placed in the Trocadcro museum. It is a curious block of wood, carved witb rude reliefs representing the king and bis court.—Paris Journal. WORE A SUIT OF MAIL the Faeuliar Personality nf a CallAmtin Woman of Property. The story of tbe achievements of Miiriu Beusley hns become familiar through the recent attempts ut settlement of thu Oonsloy estate, Tho story of tho woman's personality Is more re- mnrkiiblu, As ouo evidence of hor peculiarities it may bo cited thutshu wore a coat of mall. Tho woman wns tho wife of John Bonsloy, once a (liuinciiil power In Han Francisco, When bo failed and lied, after hiding his property tu escape his eieditors, sho reiiiiiined to fight them und proved herself u diplomat, After several transfers sho got hold of the Bensloy property, iu turn disposing of it to a fictitious woman, irom whom the had no trouble in securing a power if attorney, "Mrs, do Turonte" she culled this fictitious woman,'and neod- lehs to Hiiy, when Mrs. Buiisley desired tu dispose of any property, Mrs, do Tar- unto never dissented, Whilo Beusley was away his wife found herself in ninny t ryIn;- situations, and when she became a widow her nonce of mind wus still disturbed by Iho Importunities of creditors nud thoir recourse to tho law. Mis, Bensloy traced her pedigree hack to nuhlo families Hint never existed, nnd her pride was based mi titles that wero never bo- itowod, Bho had fow conlldants, and the onoinloa her husband had tie<|iilrod readily transferred their attention to her, Kho was worried and looked It, Him grew thin und feeble, but lost no whit nf her pluck, Ono day Mrs. Beusley wns dining nt tbe i'leiisuutoii when a iiiessugu wns brought lo her, She rend it, gasped and fainted. As she fell from hor chair she struck the floor with a clung. Peoplo who mined the attenuated form won- ilcrcd ut Its weight. When medical attention wns called, tho mystery was explained. Inclosing the woman's body wns it coat of mull, steel linked and bulletproof. In her contentions and her scheming to keep creditors from getting their dues she hud learned to fear vengeance. It Is believed that until death Mrs. Beusley woro hor armor. Wben stricken witb heart disease, she was still in tho midst of a legal fight, still maintaining her frauds und bad as much reason as ever to believe herself In danger of violence.—Sun Fruncisco Letter. SECRETARY'S PORTRAITS. The Limited Art Gallery In the Depart ment of State at Washington. The department of state at Washing* tun has now nn nrt gallery, limited toa certain class of paintings, of which there is no superior collection in tbe world. This collection has been recently bung with much good taste in one of tho rooms devoted to tho reception of the diplomatic corps when any of its members cull to seo tho secretary. The collection embraces the oil portraits of every secretary of state, beginning with Thomas Jefferson, down to and including Thomas F. Bayard. Some of tho likenesses ure suld to be most excellent, and u fow are thought by experts to be wretchedly poor. Mr. Bayard's is ono of the latter, although the government paid a handsome sum to thn artist for her work. All these portraits were on exhibition ut tbe World's fair at Chicago and have recently been received nttbe state department. Whero they are now bung visitors cun reudily see them without the formality of red tape or the granting of authority by nny of the functionaries of the department. The collection is a most valuable one and will soon be in- creased by portraits of Mr. Blaine, Secretary Foster and later of Secretary Uresham. A striking fact in the collection was the number of secretaries who preferred to wear no hirsute adornments. John C. Calhoun was the only ono prior to Secretary Blaine who wore whiskers.—Baltimore Sun. nolTT'8 SCHOOL TOR BOYS. Europe's Buffering Poor* The suffering among the London poor this winter is not so great as was expected, says a correspondent. It has been about an average winter for the unemployed. There has been only about a week of severe weather, which fact has greatly mitigated suffering, London is now rejoicing In pleasant skies and springlike air, influences nnder which the grass has been always green, and shrubs are now putting out their leaves, ind trees are beginning to bod. A very different story comes from Bastern Europe. In districts in Russia the winter la so severe that wolves are unusually fierce. The other day at Saratoff a peasant woman walking neai the village was surrounded and devoured by a pack of nine wolves. Another peasant going to market was set npon by a pack of wolves and torn to ihreds. Nothing was left of man and horse but a few bones and tufts of hair. His Name* The mania for giving a large numbei ot Christian names to one and the same person Is particularly prevalent iu Italy. An Italian gentleman named Campag- na, who has just been naturalised a Frenchman, has given some little tron- Me to the French foreign office clerks in registering his full designation. Here It is: Vlncendo Salvatore Maria Gen- nnro Francesco-Sales Francesco-d'As- iis. Francesco de Paolo Hocca Micbele L'rocifisso Emiddio Pasqiinle Uiovnu L.inseppe Ueitrude Carlo Uattana Alfonso Ciro Andrea Luigi Giornn Geral- do Antonio-dl-Para Anton io-Abatte Campagna,—London News. Annexation at Boston. The Massachusetto legislature la moving In tbe direction of a "greater Bos- Ion," It Is proposed to annex to the Hub all towns and cities within 10 miles of Boston and all the seashore from Murblehead to Hull. The consolidation will give Boston a large area snd greater population and will benefit the other places by giving them im- provementswbich they could not otherwise afford.—Detroit Free Press, Ira O. Holtt, Ph, D., Master at BurUn* game, San Mateo county, Cal., is one of the best schools for boys on the l'auillo Coast. ■ Aitornoy-Youisy, wntm vou lUked lilm tor llm iiiiniey, lie mud bluiptieiitftiis Unguium T Klley I did mil, Mur. 1 suld lie mvuru si urn llkn ii truouur. LIKK A NIKVK. Tito uhlof (mif'thm of the kidneys is to lensf* Mil hum Ihe hiunil, lu lUpHSfSBSltirOlllll Ilium, oi ri-i mm nn(iiiruieHiiiiii wiit.-ry parlleluawlMOtl muke tliulr Ileal exit tlinmu h thu lil.iildur. Tlm iI'd iitluii of Mu'ki iu uoiluqitOllCQ <>f liiimlivliy ul (he kl humh Is iTiniiirilw ni Hrlghl h <l lOA'th ili'iiin-y, iilnli"li!*, nllni'iiliiurlu mnl "'ll'T limit- •Hen Willi H UHtll InlHliilHiV, lliisli'l|,T'» H "linn ll liu tern, s li In lily nuiiiu uniuil •lliuelic and hlO'iit ■ It nun-Ill, liii|ieh the kl'llievB, wlieli liiuemv tn rtnmw tliuir mfiiiiK lUtlnt OH, mnl Mrum mm Hiu vital eniu'iil |ui|>iullliih whli h lnil*-1 ll ami threaten their own exist nre im urgitiiN nf llio liQtly, I'rilinili nl ihe hliiililer, in.,el mnl ien<n- ll I llm llMlii' me nl-ti limlmlu's nirr-lnl i" nvertoil hy thIh IiuuIku |inuiiu ur mnl mm inn- (lvit in nrgHtilu acilnii Midnrhi, rhuniiuitlaiiii t'iiiiMi|>iiilnii, lilliiiuNiieii ami ilyMioiwIa also \lcld In the Hitters, will 'h U nLu N|iii»illly In-ur- tliilnl In thu wuHk mnl uorvniiM. "Wns Iin wannly remilvcd uiinti thu nOOSllOII ul hlri il, I'm III tiHKl-ilvf" "Wtiriiily 7 Why lliuy liml tu rlim ilimn ihe hhIii'miih iiiritiuT" A (1IIKAT NTAVKH. As nnnt|)iillilun hu-r iee« It li'tinmrs liarler mill IiiinIit f,,r ihe li iNlllU'Minaii uimieeii.il, nml in iei.Ju.illK.il ui ill m Im I, the iiulMle Is -if I. n inli.nneil llml llilx ur Unit IIiIuk Iihm '■euino to klay." A *Imiik |>nr,-iinii Ik u I, hut iIdiiik ilu- tlilliH iNHVeii hi'ller Hin-ul die mr'H'ikI Mlliy- it. wu kiiuw nf Im I'lihi-Klllur, the ii<l.»rllMi>- ini'iilH of Which Wi) il.' 1'iliilliK elM'Wlieni. 'Jhl« ImiiniiB i,id futility ri'inedi )m« Mnwui tu the hniiniHiif llnnioniilry Wi yeiiiM, Hinl In iiiihiy iiuir.- iinjniUr tnmi uior, 'IIiihuiiu Uut (iroves Un viilue, mill iinik'H aruuini'Nl uiiiii'eie>Miry. Ilnuly ii'itiHiiiM fur the |ini| rieiors (km lli»v HfO limy nluil) I" rUlllUlil "Hell (lilitllUV tfl'IILTtttliill I Inn fur iiver lull a eentury l'«*n K ilj.r Iiiin In en luiwulieil it« ihu lunuliuiii, Hiiruit nud (illi'HiiUNt euro for tho common ills uf Immunity, aud lliata bouiuon their fhelf will stimier ur later savo them iruiihlu and aiillerlug and money. IIOW'H T1I18T WeolferOne Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall'" Catarrh Curt-1 F. J- OHKNKY A CO.. Props., Toledo, Ohio, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the pam 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkht A Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Wai.iuno, Kinnah & Masvih, Wholesale lliugglsts, Toledo, O. Hall'H Catarrh Cure is taken internally sciing dlreoily upon Ihe hlood and niucout lurluops of the system. Price, 75e. per bottle. Suld ny all Druggists. Testimonlali free. If You are Tired AM Ihe time, withniil apeclal exertion, w Und in tbe mnrnlnx aa when yi u reilre «t night, vou ihbv depftnrl upon It. your bl I Is impure nnd Ih lacking; In vitality. That la why it does not supply atrenijtb to n.rve. and muscles. You need Hood's Sarsaparilla To purify and enrich your hlood. A few bottles of this treat medicine will uive you BtreiiKth and viinllly b-cause It will mike pure hlood. Get lloud's. I t^eT***********************1******** I Ursnrl'e Dillc on™ hublMial rtill,tl|» nOOO S rlllS tiuu. n.mv,aim.. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal PasHitRcs, AllajH Pain nnd liilliiniiniitlon, RentoreB the Scnuesof Tnttte and Smell. Heals the Soros, j Applr llnlm lull wii'li mmtrll. . Ki.v Ilium.. M WsrrenBt., N. Y. PrUJ^DER'S, r0REqpN BLOBDPURlFlEaR? CURES kKIDNEYlUVfR DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA. kPIMPlES.BtOTOHES ANOSKIN DISEASES.. HETADADHO COSTIVENESS^, AMERICAN Palmer & Rey Branch Electrotypers Stereotypers... Merchants in Gordon and Peerless Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper Cullers, Motors of all kinds, Folders, Printing Material. Patentees of Self-Spacing Type. Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type. CHICKEN RMSIHOJWS Ifyim use tlie Petslua* InnibsUrs • Drwdcri. Make money while oiliera are wasting time hy old processes, Culniog tells all about It.nndaescrlbeserety srllcleneededfor thr poultry buslneu. The "ERIE" wheel. PretUMt model, We are Facl6c Const Agents. Bicycle cats- logue.miiled free,glves ^Id«icrlptlon1t)riet>i,etc.,AORirrswAifTKD. KTAtDMA IHCUBlTOt CO., Petslams,Csl. Branch Hoqbb, tji 8 Main St., tos Angeles. DR. GUNN'S IMPROVED UVER PIUS a ma PHwe. ONE P,IX FOR A DOSE. AnusBBmsBtefUwDowolsaMadajis nocssssalor hosllb. Tbrt. pills suppl, wbst tbs sjslera Iscks to msks it ropulsr. The, cur. Hsusab., Iingbtsn the F>ee,sndclurtlwOompl.sloBtMttertb.noosB»Ur. i'hs, neither Krtp. Dor sloken. To convince toil, we will tnoiissmnl. Irso-or. (nil bos for lie. Kolrt ersrj Mia, DOSANEO MED. CO., HiUolphis. fe and nclicn of an annoying nature, a torturous nature, a dangerous nature, can be quickly and surely cured with I'nin-Killer. As no one is proof against pain, no one should be without Tuin-KiHer. This good old remedy kept nt hand, will save much Buffering nnd ninny culls on the doctor. For all summer complaints of grown folks or children it has stood without nn etpinl fur over half a century, No time like the present to get o bottle of Pain-Killer 1 Hold OVOryWhorOi The qnnntlty hns hean doubled hut the prh'e remains tlio lamOi BfiOi Looh out (ot worthlOHl luilUttluua. lluy only Uie guuuiue, bearing lliu naiiiu -1'kuuv Havih At Hon, SEEDS I havu lionuht from tlm HKOKIVKIt ol F. I.. P08S0N A HON, thn Hook, fixture, anil kooiI will ol the f*ml liiiBlner. lattilv .-..rri.-sl on by tht-iii ami will i-onlimw iIih .am. at 2U5 Tlilril Street. 1IUKI.I. I.AMIIKItSUN, I'oiiti.am), Uu. SHEEP-DIP LITTLE'S-NON-POISBNOUS SAFEST AND BEST Mm I'M ulih cold whIit. Imp'ov<jn the wool. 'O WELL-KNOWN BEER -(IN KK..SOR BOITI.K.-)- H.coticl to nolle T V IT.. ' N r WI i.e. (ram. I oltTl. . Ml, OB. Antifermentine Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their natural flavor. t.t.b. ised. CORBITT & MACLEAY CO. "«>. >m IMI'OKTKKH.HMM'l'INOniidUuMMIrWION MKKCHANTH, Liberal Mtvtacs madeon sppruved (ii'iihl. nimmlMof Wliciil, Umir. Osih, Whip! ami IIhiih. Mi,i-ci«1 Impiirt* from Chins, Jh[m In- iIIh: Tun, C'oSuu, Klirc, Malting snd Kiiif-, Hi.ieu!., H»K". \'*\<Uw«, /,'IiIiih Niii ihLdh: Frum l.iv- iT|niol: I.Iviti 1 rfinc, ConrH'-Hinl Liiiiiji Itnnk Mill, Ch- inli'iili. of all klmtp, TinpUtt **>lw't«il \o. t ri'Mirneil Whestfi ■«»«, Hun HmInn, Kul llr<ini>loiie, Hsu Alii •liilnScsi' Porter, fiis'ii-l. sad Irish Whl-ky, IlrnM.lv hml Wine ,t rSSlfl In quSlltlUi'H to llltl -ho IftWle, I'OltTl.AS , OH. -4V&X V% CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED 0*088 ^\ DIAMOND BRAND _\ mr\Mi^u\i * V\\i\is A sftulft. THE OSlGINSL AND GENUINE Tht-nnly NrIV, H»r#, .*lf.t*.U, r.u '-r.,:. \W *-* WMV Uiiim, m. OfiirHl fir CkUkriier * hngltik IH*ma*4 ir.nd lu Urn* •■>! f.v.11 ■•■*■>* \W iB bni-iM.I-Bl wlih hluo rlhlmn. Taka nnalkrplilllS. fT»/V-» HiakuMttt-m, , ,, ,-uwum ' |0,ann Tr.ii PtAm Pitptr, KatS hr all luteal O—***•*•■ illllCIIIKH-I'KU IUKMK Al, CO., UsSI BlaelUM h,"T|-HI 1.1 lirl THI A. I 'IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO * ASK VOUR DRUfJfJIST POR * • THE BEST* FOR INVALIDS * JOHN CARLE et SONS, Nnr York. * NEW WAY EASTj PonlHnd, Walla Walls, Spokane, via O. K. A N. Hallway ;snd Great Northern hallway to Momana points, St. 1'inl, illnncHpoi Is, Utnana, St. Ixju-s, Chi- f-NKU and Eiut. Address inearcM s^eut. C. C Dnnavaii, (icn. Asrt. imm, _ __ I'ortland.Or.jK.C Hte- i^eW ■ rens, Oen. AKt.ieittle Htmh.; 0.0 Dlx(iii,Geii.Ag(.,8pflkHni%Wash. No dust; roek-ballmt track; fine r-oiiery; palace •ileeplng and dining cars; buffet library cars Irimily tourist sleepers: new •jqulpment. Artificial Eyas Elastic Stockings Trusses . . . Grutohss . . . Writ, far Print... WODOARD, CLARKE & CO. DnuamiTi ...Parll..., Or*,ea FRAZER c*^| SIIT IK IHE WO.LD. \ail*i EHvE Its wesriiiKijualliti-sare iiiisiir,*ssed,.ctiiall« '■ti.la.unf two boxes of any otbor brand. Kre. Irom Animal Oil. «KT THK liKNIIINK. FUR BALK BV OKKIION AND Car-WAHMINtlTON HKHOHAHTBf^aa .lid Dclers gene ally. V (I II 11 ft VOI-C.S UAKKMONFVBll, I II II n K lliabay wlH^iKuod liny fn-K.. woMAN 1 Wilte i)s(i>' linii'mstluti iticv* LK1-U . ton iu the i-i'i-t fl siciiMi Itlryi-leN. Wilte tor L'Htal ttit". I. J. TRUMAN & CO., •i:.tt ltu-li Ktreet, Una Kmnelatm, ChI. r.cHBc mi'lillnii tills I'ni'cr when wrlllnff. , -NOTED rOB- SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. ItcUlna Pilsektwire by InUns* itcbincwlisnwaiiu. .. Ing or Pretrualng Was yield utouce to DR. EO-8AN-KO-9 PILI REMEDY, whlcb icts dlrsctly on r^rtiiffwtwi.ib'-ni-ba tamottCal* Kogglsu or null. Air. bawako, i'allavda.. Vau If. P. N. U. No. 601-8. F. N. U. No. 678 lh*jie en«lne« are acknowledge by expert *b Jllneers to t* wnnhy ot hlgheM nimniviidailou t»rrtm|il cl y,liiKh-gra>l« material and mt[i«ri<sr workniHii»hi|i. Tliey dt-rvlup the lull actual ht racpower,and run wllhoui -,n KlerlrlcS|Nirk Wa tery; Ml*system ot ignition Is simple, inei- i eumve snd tedsblc. For piimi'lng uu flu. for Irrigating purposes no better viiglue can be fouua on the I'acitic Conn i. For hoisting ouiflis for mines tbey bare met with higher-1 spproTal. F»r liitcrmitu.nl power their economy It no- questioned. ANB) -MANUFACTURED BT- HILMER Al REY TYPE FOUNDRY. PORTLAND, • OMCON gar* »s»d im osuto.uk ... wa SUKKEY TIMES is published overy li'rlduy uvoiiIiik, at tUeofllao, I King rttrout, cinvurdalu, by GALBRAITH & CO. BuuHiwimoH PniRN-onndollar por Your; BIX MimtliH, liny ctinlH. ADVtUTISINfl BATHS I TraiiNloitt A dvor tint; intuitu, tun nenln pur lino uuiili in ,,-iihiti. N'Mitiuiell ineiiriiireiilint- OqiMl to hulvo Ilium In thu Incli, Blini'i iidllctHi-ii IiiHt, Imind, olo,, DHOdollAI tot Miroo Iuiomouh, pOflttis, I-In . , ii ' Dim ini. rilnti. (Joiiiiiiorcliil n Ivurtliomiiiitiiit groiiUy rodiingil inifui, winch win hu mailo knowii oqopnu< imUiiii, I'mirinrly ooiltniQU, AildroiR cl iiiiirri>ii;iiH, (Illy cunti [or iiii'iiiinii-. BUIIIUCY TIHKI, Ulnvenliil , ll.1 CLOVERDALE, JULY 19,1895. I.Al'lill-:i! FAILS TO CONN LOT, Tlio oxollomont in llm Dominion IIiiiim'nf Commons iii aonnpollon .villi Iin- SOllOOl i|li|.:-linn, nf which JVO gavo details in mil' lusl it'stto, appoui'B In huvo completely (uhytd- od nml things jiiiliiii-iil nl-ti again pursuing their ordinary course. (()n Monday Mr. paurlor, seeking In iiinlio some parly gain out of a question serlouB enough to be held /roe of party tactics, and himself too cowardly to offer patriotic advice, moved the following resolution : "That this House regrets (lie failure of the Government to deal with the Manitoba sohool question in a iiiannet demanded by tbe best interests of Ibe country, nnd is of .opinion tbut ibe Ministerial declarations In regard to the question are calculated to promote a dangerous agitation iniiimg tbe Canadian people.1' Upon a division tho resolution was rejected, "0 voting for and 114 against, This is probably tho last tbat will be heard of the Question in tbe House this sessiop, hut just think of tho truckling, oflice-seeking leader nf tbe Liberal party, an exposed coward on this vory question, mouthing bis cant about what is "demanded by the best interests of the country," Tbe best interests of tbe cotpitry demand that (lie Liberal party shall lend Its power to the (Inveniment of tho day to settle once for all by overwhelming authority a question that undoubtedly does threaten tbe peace of tbe country. But does any man believe that that power will be forthcoming for that purpose ? tin the contrary, is it not absolutely certain that the Liberal power will bo at all future turns of- Ibe question in the same position (is heretofore, namely, timidly peep-, ing around corners for party advantage. Show Mr, Laurier and his deputies the path that leads to office, and little thoy will concern themselves whether "the best interests of the country" lie in the same direction, Undoubtedly the Government is jn a critical position. The vigorous resolutions passed by Orangemen at various points of celebration on Friday last, though touched a little no doubt with the enthusiasm of tbe day, show clearly enough the temper of one set of ordinary supporters, the retirement of a French Cabinet .Minister indicates the position of another, while over all is the restriction contained in the judgment of the Privy Council, at present a disputed quantity. That tbe majority of the Canadian people favor non-interference with Manitoba will scarce admit of question, and it should be sufficient for that majority lo know that in the first test of strength in the Cabinet their cause won. Outside of the Ministers no one knows just how much was won, and the majority: (subject to revision, as to its form, may safely rest it there in the by Ibe City Solicitor) the agree- meantime. No aid In the way of adjustment can be hoped for fr.nn (be Liberals, will fail of a remedy wben they fail, but it is not yet. Let us 'bide ti wee. THK FlUHElt BRIDGli Tbo lahwl dovolopinents in regard to tho Fraser brldgo are of a kind to Inspire somo littlo conll- donco that the work of construction will be prnceeilod with in Ibe hear future. It is truo that the wearisome delays and froquont disappointments that havo heretofore occurred in the prosecution uf the work have a liiiiilency to throw doubt upon any fresh nsKimuicos Ibnl Ibe business is at last in shape lo be promptly pi ceded with, and Ibis is especially Ibe ens.i when llmse nssiii'iiii'ais nre based upon arrangements in oonnootlon witb the ohartoi' of Iho B, Life F, V. Hallway, n ohartor obtained for speculative purposes and beldal « pi'loo for some years pnsl. Never- Ibeless, tho unlikely souiuliiues happens, and 11 must bo admittod that the offer now being mado by .Mr. li in i, l carries a business- air, On Saturday lusl a public meeting was held iu Weslininstor with the announced inlention of reaching COnolufionS on bridge mutters. The meeting was largely attended, and was taken part in by the ablest men in (he oily, it was shown to ibe satisfaction of thp meetjng that Mr. Rand's London principals were now willing to undertake the con- si ruction of bridge and railway and as an earnest of good faith had deposited Iho stun of $10(),0(}() in the Hank of 1!. N. A., to be put up by Mr. Hand as a forfeit iu case of failure to carry out any arrangements entered Into with the cities of Westminster and Vancouver for the construction of the works men tioned. Such bping tbe position of affairs, and the people of Westiiiin ster having decided to again give Mr. lli)ml their confidence, there is no reason why the people on this side thp river should not have reasonable hopes of the speedy consummation of an undertaking that tbey have bad in anxious expectation for many yeurs. .Should the "Hand scheme" again fail, it is safe to say the public will tolerate no further dallying, in so far at least as relates to the bridge bonus granted from tho public funds of the Province. The people south of the river are not ut all concerned in the interest Westminster had in view in preferring to give Mr. Rand a bonus to build a brldgo for the 13. J. & F. V. Company rather than to incur all the cost and t|ie city own the structure ; bnt it is certainly satisfactory that the lines chosen by the city are those most agreeable to the country also. Presumably the bridge arrangement will be an aid in securing the construction of the Fraser Valley Railway, and the mere building of that line will bo of great benefit to agricultural interests here at this time, to Bay nothing of the permanent advantages |o the important section of country to be served by the new railway. Everything considered, the prospect is decidedly encouraging, and in the present promise, we will forget past disappointments and wish hearty success to the "Rand scheme." bors who. are ■ without, doubt most anxious for Ihirimmediiiloconstruction of the bridge., are by no moans pleased with the position Iho business has got into, Thoy eithor buvo no faith in Mr. Rand's ability to carry out tho undertaking, or on grounds of policy they object to tbo "Rand scheme" of building tbo bridge, .lust which is not clear from the newspaper reports. It would ecrliiinly bn mure satisfactory lo people hero if lliese known friends of bridge construction woro in hearty sympathy with the now arrangement; but in any event the limit of lime allowed to Mr. Rand to put tip his deposit is so brief that Ibe public need nut be loon in doubt regarding tlie good faith of Iho transactions now in progress. Ily resolution Mr. Kami was given lop days in which to put up his guarantee of kj'10,000, Tun British elcclions as far as yc,t held havo resulted In Iho overwhelming defpat of the Liberals. The latest returns show 206 Conservatives and III Unionist.!elected, a total of 240 ; against ">2 Liberals, 28 McCartbyitps, (i 1'anielliles and 1 Labor, a total of 77, ' At tbe regular meeting of Westminster City Council on Monday evening, bridge matters, of course, comprised tbe principal business. Acting upon the expressed wish of the meeting of .Saturday night, the Council passed the following resolution : Tbat this Council hereby accept incut between the corporation of tho City of New Westminster and the llurrurd Inlet & Fraser Valley Ihe (,.n,ervaiivM Ra|fWfty t'o., us reported by tbe ji.int committee on the bridge plans; and calls upon the said company to deposit its guarantee of £H,(H)0 sterling, according to the terms of the said agreement, und that this Council will, us soon us satisfied that tbe said guarantee has been deposited, proceed to submit to the ratepayers, at the earliest possible date, u by-law to enable this Council to do all things necessary to the currying out of the said agreement." The foregoing resolution, which Manitoba Orangemen Pass Resolutions. Winnipog, M'ftU, July 13,—At tho Orange.demonstration, yesterday, thi) following resolutions wore passed : "Tbat tho Orangemen and Pro- testunts Of Manitoba apd the Northwest Territories, now assembled from almost evory township in tho Province, on this 12th' day of .Inly, do most solomly renew our protests against Interference with the rights and liberties of Ihe Legislature and people of the Province, in thoir right to establish usybtoni of public sclioob, and to withhold public, funds from the propagation of any slate church, creed op dogmas, uud we consider this a fitting opportunity to thank the Promier of this Province und hfs worthy colleagues for the noble and patriot!, stand Ihey buvo taken in resisting to the, utmost of their power, the threatened remedial legislation und the invasion of oiu'lilnu-lies as a free people ; and wo hereby pledge ourselves, in tho pifsem'eof this vast assemblage, that we will, oven to the j'licrilioo of out lives, defend our schools and the liberties of our children in this grand heritage which (,oi| has given US, "That one representalive in tho Cabinet, from this Province, namely, Hon. T. M, Daly, |f, P., for Selkirk, be asked lo place bis resignation, at an early day, ill Uie bunds f His Exoellenoy, the Governor- ' thut A. W. Ross, M. ; N. Boyd, M.P., for Muripietlc, und Hon. T. M. Duly, M.P., for Selkirk, be asked lo explain bow far lliey cun justify themselves in supporting a Government whioh threatens our Province with such dire cubimity, and which, no doubt, if curried Into effect, will jeopardise Confodora- tion." General, und for Llsgar It is expected that thp Dominion Parliament will be prorogued tomorrow. Cyclone in New York. Now York, July 15.-The first cvclono in many years struck Now York and vicinity Saturday afternoon, killing several people ami wrecking a largo amount of valuable property. Tho aloud whoa first seen was funnel-shaped and bung very near tbo ground. At tho upper pnd was a red spot Unit appeared more like an incandescent light than anything else. As it moved on its course trees were torn down, telephone, telegraph and trolley wires demolished and houses unroofed or totally wrocked. At Chorryhill, a small village a few miles from Hackensack, it developed cyclonic fury, attended by the demolition of thp village and a number of deaths. Within a minute after the storm broke, twenty- seven houses, nearly the entire number in the village, were wrecked. The cyclone made a clear, path through tbe centre of thp place, currying everything with it. Houses were unroofed or thrown down, trees were uprooted and the crops in the fields levelled to the grouud. At the present time jt is known that five were killed and the injured by scores, many of them it is believed fatally. Great masses of wreckage were carried through tbe air by the gale, adding to the destruction. Among the buildings wrecked was the Dutch Reformed Church, a structure recently erected. Three large beams, picked from the wreck of other buildings by the wind, woro borne, end on, against the side of the Church and they went through the walls like cannon balls. The depot, standing between the tracks of the New York and New Jersey Central railway, was demolished. The freight depot was also wrecked and the big platform carried several hundred feet from its place. The cyclone wrecked thirty houses at Woodhaven and a very large school house there. There were 20 residents of Woodhaven injured by the cyclone and two deaths. Several people were picked np by the wind and carried a block or two. Trees and chimneys sailed through the air as if they were no heavier than feathers. .—.—• Sun Francisco. July 17.—The ease witb which the Japanese captured Port Arthur, during the recent war with China, is explained to some extent by an article In the Japan Gazette which arrived on the last steamer. According to the Gazette, one of the commanders ..f the Chinese forts was a native of |0eivC(1 from Mm retmin(r to the Japan, who acquired favor In the kindness which her mother showed Chinese councils, through long re- him, Inquiring nb,out the old pen- sidonce In the Flowery Kingdom, ,loner Smith,and enclosing a sum Wid Intentionally caused'he shots of mnnev in repayment of Mrs. from tbe guns .to be misdirected, | smith's outlay in his behalf. He speaks of a probable visit to Chinamen Employ White Labor. Says the San Francisco Cull of July -Ith : Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald yesterday received the information that u largo number of white women und girls nre being employed by Chinese orchardists in Fresno country. His informant stated that a short time ago several Chinese purchased the Mulger ranch north of Travpr, and up un til recently used cooley help to work in tbe orchards und hurvest the crop. For some reason, supposed to be the scarcity of coolpy help, the Chinese ranch owners this year are employing white woman and girls, fhe latter are. engaged in picking and packing fruit, and, of course, under the direction and orders of a Chinese boss. Such a condition of affairs was predicted nearly twenty years ago by a number of political economists, who stated that the day would come when the white people would work for the Chinese. Mr, Fitzgerald will send to Fresno county for a full statement us to the number of white woman and girls thus employed by Chinese and the wages they receive also the conditions that load to such a state of affairs. Men's Suits from 65 upwards. Men's Blue or Grey rivetted Oyoralls, 11. Men's Flanrtelctto Top-Shirts, 25 conts, Mon's Wool Socks, 10 pairs for «J1. Moil's Undor-Shirts, 25 conts, Hoys' Suits, $2, $2.25, &o, Men's Bracos, 15 conlij and upward. J. E. PHILLIPS, LEADING CLOTHIER AND HATTEh) 'Mf. Columbia Streot, New Westminster, SECOND STREET GROCERY. johnson i Mckenzie DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Choice Family Groceries & Provisions, TJJAS, COFFEES, ETC., ETC. 7 Host nHHortod stock in tlio City at thu moat reaflonajrip prfegs. DOdl ilullvurcil tn nil |iiirln of tlio city, Wluirl , nml T ml ns, with qtllok doHputoli ami (rut' oli'irifu. AU ardors by mall or talopiiotio promptly nnd anniullyhttoudml lo, 0OIINKK 0$ 2nd BTMBT AND Ith AVKNUB, i lo-Ouinu ISO, I', n. D0X H4, NKW WKBTMlNBBICIt, B, <\ The Starr Hotel, MAIN STREET, CLOVKRDALK. 11. ('-, Tbo table is supplied with the best tbo market affords. Tho rooms are pleasant, comfortably furnished, and (be bods, dean. A good homo Hotel for families while waiting lo locute. Charges m,pderate. TELHraOlNrH OFFICE I3ST HOTJSJE. Story of Chief Justice Dane's Boyhood. The Perthshire People's Journal of June 8th has the following parugraph : "A romantic little story conies from Blairgowrie. Some 28 or 2!) years ago, a little lad appeared in town, hungry and ragged, He had no friends, and his pitiful case awoke the sympathy of an old soldier named Smith und of Mrs Bisset, Well- meadow. It was found out that he hud run away from sohool in Surrey. .Mrs. Bisset housed him for a week or more, rigged him out in some of her own children's clothes, and paid his fare hack to Surrey. The young lad has since developed into the present Chief Justice of British Columbia, Mr. Theodore Davie, who was premier of that Colony in 1892 and onwards. That Chief Justice Davie has not forgotten his early adventure in Blair it. shown by a letter which Mrs. Bissot's daughter bus just received from A public school teacher in the Evening Post, Chicago, says of the cigarette evil: "In this section of the country this evil is worse then the nlcohol habit, for it seems actually to threaten extermination. There are babies, two of them only live years old, who say they huve been smoking for two yeurs, nnd the stutement is coroborutcd by their elder brothers. One of the tittle ones was a pouting-lipped cupid but two years ago, now his tiny face is pinched and wrinkled, fl.oil bis mouth hangs loose and relaxed, like an old umnV," has the appearance of being eminently business-like and to the point, was carried without a dissenting vote | nevertheless, it was manifest enough from the general proceedings that the majority of the Council, comprising those mem- they would full short of the Japanese warships. Having betrayed bis adopted bind for tbo bind of bis birth, this Commander is said to have appeared before tbo v[q. torious Japanese generals, acknowledged bis treason to tbe Chinese, and then committed suicide in their presence. That the Japs hud un easy tusk subduing the Chinamen, is Blair." Levis, Que., July IH.—For three days the inquest in the Craig's Road railway horror hus been going on here. All the evidence goes to show that McLeod und Perkins, the engineer nnd fireman, were asleep and went to their death in that manner. Several abundantly "evident from the offl-1 heavy actions for damages have cial figures published in Japan re-j already been entered against the garding the Japanese invading Grand Trunk Railway in the force. Its total strength wns only 60,970, and of these only 734 were killed in battle, and 231 died of thoir wounds. The deaths from disease increased tho total to 4,110. A statement of losses by China would read very differently. Courts by the victims who were injured. The property loss was some $150,000, and the damages will probably exceed that. The railway will, in all, be called upon to pay nearly .5250,000 for the smash- up. Cloverdale Blacksmith Shop, JOHN STARR, Practical Blacksmith, does light und heavy blacksmithing of all kinds on short notice nnd at moderate rates. Horseshoeing a specialty. GOOD STABLING IN CONNECTION. MAIN STREET, CLOVERDALE. Ottawa, July 13.—At the Orange demonstration, here, yesterday, Clark Wallace denounced Bishop Gravel for trying to influnce Ihe Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. He also stated his posi. tion on the Manitoba school .piestion, He said: "For my part; and I speak under a full sense of the responsibility of my utterances, I say frankly and firmly that I favor the maintenance of non-sectarian schools in Manitoba, and, if our constitution permitted it, I would advocate a similar system throuhout the whole of Canada. I propose to await events rather than anticipate those which may never ooour, Nor do I Intend to be influenced, no matter from what (piarter. Our duty is to adhere resolutely to the ground of the principle of swerving neither to Ihe right nor to tbe left, nnd in this I hope to huve your support, und that of the great majority of the people of Canada. (Cheers). \V. T, Bambridge, assistant fore- mun in the World office, Vancouver, wns drowned while bathing in English Buy, on Saturday. It is believed he was taken with a cramp. The body was recovered later in the day. Mrs. Bambridge was on the beach at the time and witnessed the drowning of her husband. StinscRiBK.for Si'urky Times, CRASS for SALE. IpOR half: BY TSNDBR. orQp of Broil, mostly 1 timothy, ou lorty-nuru Bold nt Blitlii, Ten- • <.■:» ructiivwil lip to 17th .lu.y, me UIIVO, Ttio liiifiii'-t »r nny ton.lur ii.,t tiouoft-iirtly urcupWil, To view, i.piilv tn .'tin. SU'Wiiri, Llulti, 11. C Addrwn tuudun to. Hy. D, CllASiltKlX, Blulitt, SVAih, Teacher Wanted. iti'huol, Sidney, Mi p.'r moutli. A iniirriml nvui pr-Moiroil, Mutt gtudu nt lonit khcoiiiI i-la-P. AptilliMti >»• wi 1 lu r-.'.'i.'ivu I up to 7 o'flioct p. ui. ol batur<iiiy,Jutv27th. J. V. UALHRA1T1I, Uer. cinvurdiiiu School Hoard. ClOTOtdile, July 10,1885. TELEGRAPH HOTEL, SEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, HOGAN BROS., Proprietors. The llsrlfl supplied with suporlor Liquors and e.uolce Cluars, aud the wallers aro attentive and obllalnlt. front stroot, opposite tha furry Landing. CONVEYANCER it NOTARY PUBLIC. JY. GALBRAITH, Convo.ancor « Notary s l'ubllo. UUlcs,»n»BBV Tinas, Clov.ldal. M.J.HENRY, Nurseryman and Florist, OREKX HOUSE AND NUBSEIIYi G04 Westminster Road, Vancouver, I', o, AJJrc.s-Mt. Plinsaut, Vunconvor II, C. Fine Acclimatised stock of Trees, Plants, Vines, Shrubs, Roses, Rullis, etc., etc., Growing on my own Grounds, Importer ot i.'hiiK'seiiiid Jnpim MlHos, Aznllni i'iiim-lin■, Fruit uud OrmniiQutttl Truei, llolluud BlltlH, &i, HonliT In nnd Mniiiifiicturar of Agricultural IiiiplemiMiti', Boo Illvei uud Buppliaa, bpruy 1'iuup*. Wh.ilc Oil So ,p, etc. S'jw 30 pnito CrttnlogUO mulled ou rucclpt of ytnir ftddroM, (tL't it nt once aud keep It tor (utuio rolorouoo. lt will pay you, Addrcai, M. J. HENRY, Box 28, Mount licasitiit, Vancouver, B. C. I.C. ESTABLISHED 1886. Columbia Street, New Westminster JIM of every description in American and Italian Marble, Bootoli, Swedish, Ltbrador and Now Iiruns. wick Uraulte, Host ot material and workmanship. Engraving of Inscriptions a spool nil)-. ALEX, HAMILTON, Proprietor. P. O. Box ISA HOME OF THE BEBKSHIRES. Choice young Boars and Sows of different ages, ALL STOCK REGISTERED. PAIRS NOT AKIN FOR SALE. Writ* lor wants, or como and seo itook, THOMAS SHANNON, Cloverdale, V. 0.
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Surrey Times 1895-07-19
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Title | Surrey Times |
Publisher | Cloverdale, B.C. : Galbraith and Co. |
Date Issued | 1895-07-19 |
Geographic Location |
Cloverdale (B.C.) Cloverdale |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Surrey_Times_1895-07-19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0083934 |
Latitude | 49.1082999 |
Longitude | -122.7249999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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