^^.^���/-'.v.vl.'.y.'.'b.T;';.;^.' a..b^^'^Viyv^;i^;:7 r'^SSv;Si;-*iib^7 jyyy-ymiy/w wtym I ys-iyfitsi -feoSiiHKyy'yyHybi'ybyb' jX:yy s-V'3vt;-rK|i*7i'rp.;-: IPififllBMSSS ���' ���*' -" :i^V;!i:*lft,-^v' i^|i|i||l iv,'f,'te! I ;HS?;y>s:biSf bsSr I '^yky9yysyy yyiii'i'i S!bW WiWh��^:hW��iltidpi^s% m^^ws-i-yyw^w^wy^yi':& f|Allylcni;clsypfu u __.,.<w.._ .....������. '?C:p-i<;$y iTHEi mN/ictizptii :���;;/.... :Mp:Tuti;hkp;y^^ ^fbGbriier'SBlft^ :B\y ���I im beiuri gyyyjM$ bybV'V1' It* <���'.''i-'t he'Ai'i tic-f > i i"r i aA *i*'i ���;< j ii 'j V i S'-'t Vi: fj ^ r e-s"^, Lin��; vei'y^iftisl'ii^ ���.ofjrlii's..^ '��ii y ib'tAi i" y^b ir.-bi' i ^ '\j iiy.-i ^b by, j.ijl.jj b!'.' ^ ^b .*, 'J^bSr "'^ ?i* '^y ^'S ;;f(|r'^<l.ri.\*iVi"^ ^rty^sajiiytliey^ y,!-r)'(;JV<'-tiinrii',y>lvin^"vCil in �� I ;yii s-1 >e,iyi r i-ySVu ^ i$yy~y 7cIi.rectioii.fa.cut'uori'ss.s^ ���rSetb.'; ii7n<)'i*ttl!easf erly'il i riyctionbb5^rt"li'eiittliip^'ii1r-y l^vvjp^ bS;S^ <�����=���� ^!^\. \'$p:fiyffii-;$&'' vf-.VvCb- K*>��;.<f.vtf-^��~->..-.-/;���-; 7���te.':7:7 ^.:--w/;-.'-; I^'^ife'-^/'/.-''' '-.'bl'.Vl-; i:".;1'*!':/'?. [.v^'i^--^lr 70�� ���1;.:;',*.f*-7>t l*;-;^'-i^'fhV^"V-;^ ;|||b ;ggb W^^"^'' ',;t-J--i--'-- ���-������>.. '���V-b* IV^^^^^v- ���!r*5\--7.V : ������^-V-'.l!,''**' $fe& f.i$j$$*��t& #���?����$ %#&)" flSi.-''-' i-i":'-'' '���/ ���'���'/ '^ ���y1"- ���" ,-S'���'-;'':>-.> 't.-i^.-^V ItF''1 ������C'^--U^b'.i^ ^���i'C-''': |<gr,b jbVb- ��*b .3 -t V^- yvjy.'sY^;.' K';;^'^y-,'-.V:*-;t'jvv Vi!-'^-;'^', r*,:^-?.'y���T* '.''-Vitli'j" pvlffi^jfevpS ���''���b'Vv^'^'^^: fr^:e^W?)''H W$M pf^l^M^S'v ^0yy- J;fl^ t^V^^S^: -;i'-:.;-,7.--?*i ;*i: ���'.-..'j>*'V g f^>iyi*;v ").->.;'-:i=4i^ .���.������KwiV vvi-'���>- feS^u^JW ������j-^v-jfc ^r^ fcc^'-v^'-''?i^"''--vlb" ^ -i'Jx;^'! ^'b".'-;*;b' &:,.&-} *4:' --'- ?*���;.���*;:��� {'.'; $������-:'. *'>'���.- *-i\v::b:j',VV:"^b7>')"' SC^i- viv.'h'&y rv>"'-^r.-- %Y��?�� J'^C?"-^.-?^^'--'^ *}y-V*S'- lytyyi:;. jS ^c?.'.^'?')-** "*-'���'. f-s 0::ffi <>���;'���;'���'.*��� ^.-;i"-ai'^it*';'-i'"--'b"'-r'' -:---;-;;.;b-V '*'vi- i'-v ^'Sb^^-'ii.^./V-.' "v- ,b;-;,;V,^'t Abb-bits '.Vbv-.jV-;-, �����.'.-'-,'. .;.\ ���' Iliil wb^��} ybbf ..''';':'-'-.!"-J-|'.|>i'r', '^^4> '."���>��������������* WH ;*tf^k.'aa'Mfl&"-v"'":^^^ t3J'*tnkb.^^ 71 *r rrw -W" fill" ' n~h !��� m r fH W i"j"^ ��� :Vr. iiiasiSitiii;l:ai.fe llfflll^lilliiiiSSlL^^ yohdonb to77tlie^New^l^��or^ yyyrb|i;|Pribiii^7-re^ yyyib-ftn'ftTi^ns"raEiysit^tibn'^ 'il?efte]fJe,ugiffe:i-iha^ :��8&edj||iS^^ 3nent!sjb|nfle|^|]5^^r^^ ;stOTes|^tade|iualeg^;;| 1e'nc\|-;^Hprses^ :-������'!������, r--i ������ 1 -7 yb'taiiiefly and^Ser ^rrireiiifbrcer;: 7bsMSit'bin^detali!iMHegsa^ ggMj^^^g|g5f^i^p^ iffliM^ ^^ma^alihar^ed yfyb yyyte treat ;yy;sincebth i' bi?Sy~*tlie4Cabiiieiy7Cp bl^yv^erday^uU^otMes^ @bbi|iintiiyy^o^;y^S^ y-'';3'-\v-*^7^'Vio^ i-v^It yOHariiberlaitiyhave^full|leis^ 7y;|^isin^b^^it?P^)?al?lyS?^ Sby wiilyMyfiiled ��w LtK^yciilatOTvb^ia^iyiiiss^b ybyyurilessytbebBoers;strilrt�� b^ndtJpla^btnebyBritisK :bb^atalypiiytheydefe y y iibtyn^lce yrtn;;att^^ ,b t^In^viy:buctget; y '.'yy d f. deinandsb willybe; sentyoutyyaiid ^I'li; b.y;iarmyycdrpsyorb36^obg7m^ yy^TpKe reduction of Idrtresse^cpinmatiydy, bbyiiigyy-yPr^oriayyy-and -������ ������.'��������� '���\yill-- bey onebpfy:ttieseyJdeinaiids; bai 1 d'y y ;;;,ywarywni; beiheyita y'"';last chanceyof;peaceyseems'tbybeibiii : ybfferybra;fiye;.years'yfranc y.-yvPTetoriayivithin thenextseven clays; ;y before a hew; ultimatum ^isysent-put; ���..;.and.''kruger;,may..:be'.;incliiced^ yy natural allies in. Capd b Colony and Orange; Free State,; to take this course ;before th^bbridge;; is closed.yy The yybBritjshyGpvernment caniiot:.retreat;' yy it has;gone':].too yfaryto turn' back. Anythiiig, 1 ike 'a surreuderto Krtiger ��� would:.!iie a blQwytp -;Brj tishbprestige; ;.",v^hichwouldimperiLpeace^and safet)y 7pf ythe whpleyEnipirey-y .���No.;*bciatesi : 7 arevyet assigned-withy ftiiiyauthbnty-'.; yy' ;ior ^nieeting.pf Parliamehtj: aiidyy the- ���despatch lof Sir Redyers; Buller, with b an ���.ajrmy corps, ybut; both.'events may; ; bsafely ba forecasted certainties "anch yi timed for "they middle pf y Octpber f yy; Mpney-(isy required ifor they-trauspprt. bb<ji"men and;the:purcliase;pf supplies; <yi a large.bscale,yand Parliament; . y must be consulted before tlie reseryes; 7 7bajeycalled<put. yyTlie war office; bus; ��� ;''-. beenyworking',- aty high pressunb -.without serious frictionyb yyEyenycim-y b spribus grumblers are compelled to '���-.��� acLniit; that the; antiquatediii.ilita.ry; . system.: eiimesUecl witlr red-tape, b a y-^auptytheyMinifalt^ ymentsyfo^itliey^st^fp^fetf tgcu^tipf^nct^ppli^^^ iiirlSouthyiA^cat^aA^t^ ypreparei^inyadj^ Hjig^mTO|Mv^p7W^e|^ ynipiBi li^tio:!i7pfJ*&^&ll|5ai; mWico^ps; ycai^bfeyworkec��^ ^er^in&|tp^3e;~Se��i;h;|^^ ^'Kicii-ynOTv;bintere5feb;im tlrrigi'tVns'.v^r'iV-^ ^y;7iy7yb,7ScipiwLEypE;-RAT:,ES.yb;:^ byTha-following;, 'suli'ediile'rpf.rates iwasliaiicl; ^jilya:y;Ci/AiM;' inunbliy. ;M|*bMiiiisfiehl, ;tele: graii'hei* in;c'iargp. of 'jtlic' Atlin".'.oiulvof ythe ]3bminionyTelegriipli "'^Sei;Wpev;.''..Cu;t^.ifcy:Voii't. 'anti.'pWste;.i,Viii'ypu^ yiVelvis^nniilBf^^'yisuid^jlr :;wiIi;i*��-iiivaf>i^iit\70-ilays?W^tliobpi^ |'t^3bfLiTViV*t3iey,s"iini;Vilss^ jE7yi).^5vlet{j''yi;a'!*3pi"��sfmtiW iG^byiioy;\\*tfsbli^r;iiyi^ JcOmpiii^jyiitb;hevtiiiieyflie^ * uiat ell fy Ii'ii t^Tt lie (v j iiis fc of 41! i e;e xp eir f s;t q; j ehy lb" q^r&'lhisyiattei^ienflemJ^ jiii;iiilr;anii;;iift'appi&r3'[l.^ itii.ebVi'itlook'.br:'l\ yii'iij'.'ih.gyeiit'i'iincbyi^ itibnS;foi*;;tlie'ii iii liter reiitefiy-yyBrliing^ofytiie; fti'iiiiiel.iluring;tIien\Mii'teiV]K'oiiVlisH-!*lS yy ygireii ii bra iieliesfo fb.hc! y^'nii l'b,'?.'lK*!0y!-f"OM.Iytt^;bybSy;M jtKejiite'rii'atio'i-i'al'ys-iici^ ; to b: la yji $7 sr i; i F i* ee;' f^*.fi i i if 1 > e 11 .ybs'ir 1 fi i 11 i i e iis'^'B."!;; j :,is Tbb; ���?p reseii t^eon testSS jit t\\:'een J^t h 5%c Wi 11 ensri-. yyyyy iSiiaiiiro'ek'iMiilJt-.li'V ilefeiulei*7K<^ ;1ijjiinei)se;ei*��\ydS;f(j.a*itiitSji-tbi'yirs^ yf)ctiii>erftiyfe.Tn9|;\Vinii;y\0i^^ yaythis'ytyiTiiilelfarejiiiitnl^ IcaibfliSiliiiii^leilM clnni^ilspateyiilce^ljis'thaifyiUiJ/dpu ||Np;;N EWSEAPEI��|HiISiWINpR gf tliusllp^liSlIS^ b;||;;f|;f^o^offiee;;;Sepa^ SyTli'e.'folio wiiigyeirpjilar.liiisjybeeiiyis'siieiLby.' tife';Dep;iity;Eosjt'mastier-'je'ii^ I si i iV.ii !*�����;?. j) 11 ^) 1.1 ii V^-y.* ji-i*i rbl jLiiitltbbt iiti bc^x j'ir*tt'K;t;'t ^'y'b.'y^b i yjiav'xi-i t^iioinplerbili.t lieoiiiiy -'lymixtbi^Vtiicf^Jbiay;^;^ -^riiejl'iirXiVn)'*^ l^roil uiijvUVi'i Iil3ii^;ti^:i!xi>yi;yi7i t i.f''7;7^y,jy yiasty'sta^i'biiiin'jyjii^ bfej|bsiiort'!i*ysyyffi3;b|;s^ ',i.r,;W,Si'U"fou;t:-lii'i\U,ini^ :|) rpeo^ij it i^jriVpi.di yyiui (Ifai i����'tli er^wi;'elc'bw i I bbby b; -si*e;t;)fis'stoi*;^":\\'ei IfViiib linn H^'iMi|!��iiliiidiimiuV57|iilil;iu vHji 1 i fa xy ��� i'sj; ii j tila niiTgi' i 'ii 11-1 i e' i iV Iii*j fy ;.y Jl' I i i- ;s 1 i/j v;H: �� ;%*}; .:lie 1 rsi'Ti 1;<>f _��mjoI'ii tii 1 lis 'oiibic^ibtutb'IblackBbf ;7ri7r^7;J iinai^i*Lii:f.U'by:^-telisbugo;3ii^ ^occiir'ajcailiSy^fi^ySijei'iifeiViw .i'.;��iui.V'��-iieiieutJ^^^ bn;ilfl*S:-|t|#S|b$i|fe ���yttiyyiyiygy'mtiy^ b; s?y 'iyvyyyyyyy I 7! ;.:,7:?:, 7.^^ i'^fii^i^i^. ��� yyyyyiy0s^\ .ry?.-'.V>?%i.| SSJfofliiii'^spViBXcifes'tifr! liitei'est;; iSiiiSiiiifl :ijaiicr;b'j^\v.li:ft!e*s^ 'i^T I i'e; st iii*,r'.i 1 i)r? g ii n;; wiVsfiyii i*eilS*J'llit|^ii;'7:f iiiiebbyy 'ani!��tj^y;fcUiami;o^ Iil-idysaTiii y?theJjXSolu'iiUii'aJ|abfdi\*b;Kei!7;;;yb il' li'e'lCol 11 iii 1 ii aHa tbfi rsty-iii i liiiiLbb ioyer.; oiiilsiilaterS?'-' yili-rlitlyj^'iiilbtjyBUjrtlie^Siia 'liiSvieaiLgyi'lpibtlie^ 7ii c; t rl 11 iei"-; rVcis it rq'.: iy-Sv .11 -si. ibf 11 i'e b'Oq 1 <i i 1 i 11 i i i^T i y. e'j^r y ^.��77 bbS ������.' iraco'inis'siuIetLpyei-yii ?OSm URD E R'iM osxyEO he u i 11 -oil -;Oc.fp lie 'r..s;7, ���.'��� '���" ���-'���'���':-'- - ������ ^^^j.yi^vh-i^,.f\.y-^;;'::7!v^^ :b^ictoriaf��Sept^3Ji^lrj;b^ ^asedywpimairbiwiiii^'itliyyiiei^ yiiakery;y>ii;Sl^i*e;:st^ iiibyictmuiigwest/y^yyblie'ysi .b'yyybyyiybbspiif;! ;^byy3iS|��*Msss|' I 'y^kyM^Sw:4-4^4^> I biHiBitt! -''.7'-;r7 h;77.'���:-'7.7.--'.7' ',���-.':..:-; 7 l'OHMN ADDED WOIIDS. 7IVOIII). Atlin to'Tleuuett;.......;...... .;.',;,;Si.(K) ';y> ���:'.������:������ i'10 yiyyi'--.,'' Cariboo...;b..b..; ;.77. ;:��� .7-5' 77- -.'������������'���.;'-.05 '������.-,.".';;.-,���,-��� Tngish. .4........'.... ...; -b.ni)'c: ';���;������ :..-y..,..ori yy1* ;/.; .Miles Canyoii..... ;'.;.;.;.. .75...;,'. ���'���'.iK .*-,''"���'.':'������'���- White Morse..:.; ... .75 yby/yra ���.'.'���'. yy. Lower Lobnrgn. .;.. -1.00 '.; .10 : "7 ; ��� llootaliiKtiui.;..... .;..].25 ~y '.���.'���: .10 ;'7"7.7 : I'ig.Halnion......... ..V .1.25 ;��� ..10 ','���.'.:-';'.' Five Fingers ... ; 2.(10- 7 .15 ".-. .Solliir'k ....:......,.. ... 2.511 - .15 ..' ':'','������' " Solwyil:............... ... ������: 2.nu. ;��������� .;;.l.r) yu T7;7:Ogil\-ie~-...v.;rb;-.-:; ���.-.���.--'-������������3;(MI '- .15 ... .'���;'.;��� ,",. Pawson ;.... ;.b 3.O0 '��������� ������';-,���':��� .in Fi'oin Skagway'iidil.'....;.:;:. .',. '.!���'>��� ���...:"��� .05 ':vvhei?ythi.syoTCT*;rs,yyty;vyill^ '1 i 1 n i if- the riui i is gpi 11 g- i ii't p a ii rl co rii iu'g-bo ii bo f ;tli^XiikpiVanS;"Atliii,ilis^;ibt;s tojetteivoiily*; ,: a pi'i eeyis' iiei-'e by.' gi y eii.'t ii a t.': the!i)pst(pffi (*i;il eb ':"pai!t'nie'nt7cai��n'p't^ :in4ilvtp;bi*Jfroiii.theydisti*ietsyiiiA;in -aiiyyinattsrypOierythuii;.^^^ fppsted^bpiit^liadate'ineiitiimei^^^^ ,ybi.W;heii pnceyi'iyeiyaiuiy.la1-;Cjin^'i^itipii;;i;n; :the ilistrict-inientioyietl/h "the'wi liter j' 'till "matter.'otliei^ blresspiLtlieretpyoib^pst^iy^hereniv;,^ U'eateciyasyiiiiij-traiisii.ii'-siljleryb^ .tlie'T-ppe'iiiiig ,yrif v.na.vig-atipn'y'Uiie.y ''wiiibli'; wili;be'giveii'to tlii*- publiebby.v^iyyyyb ;'bvItv7isbtiie'refpi'e;;;vrreeo;m mailable mattei'^^ bther;tliau;iettcr;s:b,R;ppsted' -hiibtraiisniissibiiytp pr^froiurtlie'ilistrictsiii; yc'lU'e's'ti.biirtluVi'n'git-lie timijytliUtyiiayigatipii'-is; ^liltewiiSe';tp'h'e''clpsa!li"-:^b"v^ * 7Tlie'fbregbiiigbm inaiiiingiii'this district are to .beyileiiieiltlie .tie wspiiper..,nisiii'service iliu'iu'-fiitl'i'tj.'cbiuiii*^'. winter.'Th'ere is uoyreasoii why this ^should be; the'.;;:ca'se: ',;.-Tliey distance betw-eeibLrig -.Cubiii and here:is but'...15 milesiiurl'tlie inldi- tibiinl expense pf.briiigiiig;iii,a sack br.two of papers v.-piild lie ainerebagatelle iii eon-; siiierutioii of? the iieiiefits it.woulii hristow. Tiie I'i'e.rifile.-'of Atliii and Pine should/immediately: forward ii petition to ;Ottnwa to -have thisbrileiviimeiideil.. ,y,... -���' iii 85 .7 Captain breyliis hasytidiiresseil t he 'follow*-' iug-iiote to 'tlip':Fi*eiich;pepple.: '"The goverii- nieiit bfthe'repuljlibliiisgiveu me iii,v liberty. J^it'-lilierfy isiiothing t.rjnie without, honor. From tbilay.T sii'iiU'.coiiti'iiue to suelc'i'bpara-;'. tioii for tl.ief rightfuljudicial "error of which Lremain tho yietinib ibvisli France;'lo know l��yb":��T'eilijite; jiiilijuieiit. ;tbat I���. uni iiiiioceut. Myheart will oiilybe at i-est w'lien there re- iiiiiiusiio.tii single Frenchmaii who "inipiites to nie the ahi/niiuublo criirie perpetrated by aiiotiicr."-' .,���_'_-..;-..'". ���'-. '���:.7,''���;���.''.,���...'���'':���. 'y;y The titteiuiit ti, hold a, pro-Hour,.'iinti-wiir ilcinbiistratipu in Lpiiiloii.Si-pt. ilthirosult- eitin a drastic failure/, ; 7 .7 bib. 7 ,; ; Tlie Aiiieiiciiii. giiiibotit, attached t;<, the tiipsiiiiitb licet, ivhiehylias been patrolling tlie shore iin nrirtli.NlaTiilliiybiiy, lias:fallen: .ilito*;l?iUi)iiii)..lm.uil's.;;. 7 ������,;'..���.......-.', ' . ,.,.;.. y QUroivTrME.. ; ; ���... .Tiilkiug about, going roiiiul the ivorli days, us .1 tiles Vernes used to say, isn't in it w-ithtlieway iii wliich iiews 'travels north since7 the eiirtluiiiiiUe aiiil tel(!fcjrapli were introilueeiiyyiiiti/y,,. Atlin.; A';-.message from" Fredericton, N. R..'.'on Saturday. Oct. 7,'������ liniioiiiieiiig I ho deathyof G. Linden Folic.'-' ty, was; received hertvTui'siliiy evenimr, Oct.J lOtli. Tliis isiiiiiek time, anil .doubtless duo to tli'e"eii'oi-ts,pf sonieC. P-R. ofliciiils Avhri Were in Atliu iiot so very Ion;;iigo. ��� Evidently very little tiiiie vhis lost; in I'lucing the message on the .boat, and speaks well fpr ;that.;cpmpati.y.,' ,; 7-. .;;-:::: '���:���,'' ���';��� , ���.���': b;yTlwbleath"'rbf.?.\likViPbiiye'r^ 'atyyictoi*iayis;aiiii.puiic^L;yH^wus;S!indb ���igeil;whiieyoiiyiii*3y\yayy;hoinS;puyaySa^ biight/iitirl ilietiytKeyfolliiUyingyd^ i n j ii i* i esrecei yb('.bb"yyby ;b j;b H. yy ."bybbyybbbS yy^;yblbyb^;ft^iNy^ y''.;AiGL^iM;':niiiibfl**;bi>ijedyiiitp^ 'lipteltlii^iiiofiijngyaiiiy yn-heiiyheysawytl'eygeiiia!:: |)rbpi*ietr)i*yMryyL.y iiiirke, sliiiiiingb^aiiriswithliiiiiself anil liiimy.; ymTiigyyi'm t!ie;'Fatiiei*rof ;a{i;Bpuimiiigi!rlib>'."7, yTiie;;faet7V7is;;Mrs/.Biii'ke;iiarl presentgd;lier.y yiiusbauciywitii'-aybrighib heal thy, bab'y-ibby.y'of.;; 'Uijlp'buiiilsbiilptiieioi^ ���j'jvel L;r T li i s; i s th a s eepiid; boy' bp r 1 r i 11; A11 h 1 :��� 777 byy:-y;bbb y-yyopLbysa^ yyTivibsliiiuiiiuitsybi>:g,old wpi*erseiit,biit tiusy Hibriiingb.'-'One was.frpm.'tlieyTiiiiil*;-.of Co 111- 'uiereeyaiid' the; other:theMerehhnts^f Hiili- : ytaxj yBptb^b t^SiiattiabvIii ytiie yicinity- ;S2nO,(H)();w;is the figin-ey iy.. ';. 7',' :b bb.���: of yyyy by;b;;,7'yyyy-;bGOL��yitoYA'LTv..y;byb;yy b From the 1st of Octoliei,..ti),.tlie. 13tli; royalty was naid pii i), 171 pzs. of,gold. The total for tlie present season to'iliite is.23,708 ozs..:.-y.: ,7 At ii nieeting of the Loyal Legion, halil at 7 Doliiionico's on the ItliV'Ailinirnl"Scliliy, tlie hero of Siuitiago, was installed as coinman- iier. ."yy y:.y"--'' .'by^ -.^.yy;y":1''b,.;.:.';y 7-,.-." ��� The ��� tiwaial of b the b7Aiiglp-Yeueztielaii;: boundary anbitrutioii commission was ile- livereii Oct. il. TJie,decision was uiiaiiiinoiis. It.lis cpnsidereil in tho iiatiu'C of a eoiiipro- i mise. 77 -:; ���. y-yy-y-y .���:.'. .:- ���' "',..���'.,.. ������V':-.;.. b jft isiiniiouiieed tluit'tlie SG. P: R. linperiiil . I Liiniteil train, which.is now nialuiig the run y ' from' Vaiiibiiyer to Mbiitreal in four iliiys,;is '..'to bediscbiitiinieildiiriiigthe'.winterinoiitlis. j yCuiiada'sbPoveriibr-Gmieralbithe Eiirl .of I'.-Miu'to and Laily:,>!intpb,wereytlie guests of j Gov. ;Rooseve)t ytliiriiig; the international; icht races..;.7 ,. .. 7.;.;.;.7,;r-;;..TV,..7y7:.���,..-...:..,��� :'������������ y. .lames Sutlierlaud, the chief whip of tiie | Lib.crarpurty, has been sworn in asii inein- bVjr of the Liberal"cabiiie't withp'ut purtfoliiu I The owuers of the steanieiMumlxildt are j preparing tri put another fust steamer on [the nortlieriirbtite next spring.; b'; I AH tiie inaeliiiiists oii the main'.Hue of The l-.C. P. R.iietween Fort William anil .Vanco"- ;.;; b y bTI-U*;- HUILDINGynOOJL 7 77-yj .STiiecold' sii'iip'-qf the past 111 days has: hail I tlie etfect of nutkiii'f tbi.ii^s.liveJ.v'.in tlie I buiiil in*?' line, u nil "������in;., many instances* the iiliiniiei* of worlimeii on the buildings under construction have been greatly increased. ;l The first of- the long list to.' ueur- completion is the house,of Thus. ]>iiiiii..oc'. Co. Alex. Goilfrcy has hail one feature in view tlint. is ii prime eousiileratibn iiitheiiortii. and tlint... , "'.��� . > ., i -ii- ' ���'������ r ,..;,��. f,',r ver wont on strike on .October-I is tlieheatiiig oF the ..building. Large tiir-| *- iiaees have been placed in tin; basement j. fn tliR first: lacrosse at \\ estininster lie- iiiid aeompletebietworli-or piping eirclcsthc 1 tween the Toronto and Westminster teams front, aiid rear of, this now attractive biwise.���'. the latter woii by 11 score " ��� To thiMiortliof this, Fortim & Le (Jiippel- , two. b '7 if seven, games t�� ' i ,"i /-rl '!*" , * ,-i -jit i "/Ti <i��f ���y\ 3 > Ii r *J' r "* I -1** I ' 1.1 I- bb hi'-i i r;t; Vv V- ���ir i ��� t ! I i. * I ft'} II i i !: ATLIN, fi. C, SATURDAY. ' OCTOBER ny.Xy). The i I'ublisheil fiery Auik Claim. Sutiirrlay morning by The ATr.i.s Claim Puiii.i.SiUin-j Co. Olliei* of puliliciition: ��� Corner of Secon 1 und Tr-iinor Streets. Ailsertiiing rati", made known on iipplieu- tiiui. ,i Our Mili>wi'i]-tion price is *?t n year, payable iu uihuncc. No paper will lie delivered unless these conditions are complied wil li^J THE GREAT NORTH, | Yukon & White Pass Railway Will I Assist Development. i The Vancouver Board of Trade recently held a special meeting lo consider a proposal from an English company for a fast steamship service between that city and Skag- , way. It' is proposed to put on a 17-knot vessel of all modern points of construction. The aroused interest shows that the business men of Vancouver have at last awakened from their long sleep and are preparing to reach out for some' of the trade of 'the returning fortune--., hunters. At present Vancouver is well served in the mailer of service from Vancouver to Skagway. It is, on th.: return trip where the former city gets 'the worst of it. The -American boats call on the way up they do not on the return. The result is that large numbers 'of miners are carried past Vancouver's doors and landed in Seattle, the merchants of that city reaping the benefit. , ,, roeenes. The following is the correct ver sion of the words spoken by Ad miral" Dewey -to Admiral Von Die derich's lieutenant'on the deck of the Olympia on that historical day before Manila. , He must have meant the British when he used the plural " 'we' are ready to fight the world": "What is it you want? Do you want war?- You know what that' means. If you do, you can have it in five minutes. We are peaceable pecple, but we have got into a fight li'wv, and we are ready to go on. If necessary we are ready to fight the world. You may tell Admiral von Diederichs that I am bfockading this bay, and I shall take such steps as are the right and the dutv pf lhe blockading officer." Mr. E. C. Hawkins, of the White "O A "R^01V^' Pass & Yukon Railway, in an in- ���* -��"���*- ^'^V/l* KJ terview with the editor of the Seattle ' 1 Mining Record a few days since, ' gave oui some mining news of interest. He said: "This is a wonderful country in eveiy way. ' Take the whole Pacific coast section, and on up to the heart of the Alaskan country, it is all rich in mineral. Not only is this true of auriferous ground, but i in quartz. I expect the first 'shipment of-puartz. over our road in a short .time from the While Moose mine, on Taku-lake. This is largely a eppper'properly in which I am heavily interested, and it is showing up well. ' 4 . "Yen may, say upon my authority that the White Pass .railway will iu all ways possible * foster the development of mining in the north, and that we will make a'large reduction pu pre shipments. We will haul pre from Bennett to Skagway at one-sixth our regular rate, 'making it $ro per ton in carload lots, and we hope this wilier able owners of quartz properties to develop and ship as quickly as may be. "Another excellent prospact is that known as the Engineer, located I on the east side of Taku lake, being I a white- quartz carrying enormous ��� values in gold and silver. I understand they, are going -to push development as rapidly as possible, and will be in shape to get out values.within a short time." PRODUCE CO. -:o: Provisions, , , ...and:.*. " ���- "\ ������ - 1 - -, General; Merchandise, . �� ' "- ' THE t t - Bennett Lake'and KtoMyke Navigation Co;f Ld ��� The I>\ L. & K. N, Co. advance freight charges on ship- , . men Is via B. L. & K. N. ,C. ' " - ' ' 1- '-.. "' Olive May between Bennett and Atlin s Regular Sailings ano'Bk-st of'Service Guaranteed. ' The Bb L".-& Kb N. Co.-are Bonded Carriers. ' OTTO H. PARTRIDGE, Local, Manager, * Bennett. * \ tv stations, and the business done LIST YOUR )'r,6'fs of them doesn't fopt up Prince Ranjitsinhji has taken a cricket team tc the United States from Kngland. He arrived there on the 20th ult. The Prince has immortalized himself in the annals c of the game by scoring 3,000 runs in one season in first-class matches. Such a feat has never before been accomplished. The next highest record is that of the veteran, W. G. Grace, who scored 2,739 in 1874. The Prince is unquestionably THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY. " C. W. Clifford, M. P. P. Cassiar, iii a recent interview with a Vic- tpria Times representative, said that if the government was to be attacked and its existence threatened becaue of the eight-hour law, he was prepared to support it ou that measure at any rate. "I am an old miner,' he added, "and I think I can do as much in eight hours of ordinary drill work as in ten. The day naturally into three parts, eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep and eight hours for recreation. Any company which is in a positipn tp pay $3.50 for ten hours'' work can pay the same for eight, and if they have to close down on account of the two hours' difference, it is only a question of time when they vojld close dpwn anyway. Yes, I am as strong a supporter of the eight-hour day as ever.'' r . lat-eignt twenty shilling's a week.'' "Five dollars? Oh coma !" " ''It'strue. Tl's the absolute truth.'' 1 " Why, there are three' or four 'men on wages al everystation."/ I "I know it. , And the station busi- I uess'doesn't pay' for -the sheep-dip to sanctify thier coffee with. ._It's j ust as I say. -And accommodating? ���Why, if you shake'a rag- the train will stop in the midst of the, wilderness Ip pick you up. All that kind of politics cpsts, ypu see. And then, besides, any town that has a good many votes,and wants a fine station, gets it. Don't .you overlook that Maryborough station, if you take an interest in governmental curiosities. Why, you can put the whole population of Maryborough into it, and give them a "sofa apiece, and have rocm for more. You. haven't fifteen stations in America that are as big, and youf probably haven't five that are half as fine. Why, it's perfectly elegant. And the clock,* Every - 1 body will tell you about the clock, i There isn't a station in Europe a clock. It doesn't rcy. Well, of course, when they build and run 720 stations at a loss, and a lot of palace-stations and clocks like Maryborough's at another loss, the government has got to economize somewhere, hasn't it? Very well��� lopk at the rolling "stock! That's where they save the money. Why, that train from Maryborough will consist of eighteen freight cars ancl AT'- - '' \ ,, Rant & Jones, . - OLDEST s * ' ��� ��� established- . , - brokers" ." " " "'" OF" ATLIN. ��� 1* IF Agents" for the John Irving Na- gatiou Company. . ,- Pearl St., Atlin, B. C. . .. .,. 1 that's got such resolves itself 1 . ������, 1 ^ ,., ' strike���and that s one m THE ALASKA FLYER 65 hours to Seattle. " ' ' -" "S,S. HUMBOLDT" Due at Skagway Monday, Oct* 16, 1899* Leaves Skagway every-Ten Days for- Seattle and British Columbia ports. Buy your tickets at the office of Pacific Clipper Line, Skagway. W. H. TRIGGS, Agent. two passenger kennels; cheap, poor, shabby, slovenly, no drinking water, no sanitary arrangements, every imaginable inconvenience; and slow? ���oh. the gait of cold molasses; 110 airbrake, no springs; and they'll ���M .-,,-. . Jolt vour head eff every time thev . lhe Wl,1,"Pee start or slop. That's'where thev :l, Free Press reproduces the following" j.make thejr nule economies, you GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. , Some of the Canadian papers are having a tilt over the public ownership of railways. Ld. British America Corp., HOTEL, ATMN - - - - R. C. , , Clean linen, spring beds, choicest selection, of cigars and liquors north of Vancouver. Rates very moderate. THE ATLIN LIGHT AND POWER CO. good cricketer, but if he wants renown in the American newspaper world, he'll have to bat some of the letters put his name. A repprt, as yet unconfirmed, is appearing in the Toronto press to' the effect that the general elections | will be brought on in January with-1 out a further session of the House. I ��� RKV. M It. MA XWELL ILL. Rev. Geo. R. Maxwell, M. P. P., ou his way from Skagway to Vancouver was taken very ill and arrived in the latter place in a very precarious condition. The trouble is a severe attack in the bowels, and at last reports it was announced {hat if relief did not soon come an Operation would have to be per- fonasd. from Mark Twain's pen approvingly: This famous writer had occasion a couple a years ago to go upon a 1 lecturing tour that included the principal points in Australia, and the weakness of the railway system did not escape him. He has an Australian gentleman traveling with him to a little town cailecl Maryborough tell the story, which is in part as follows: "The governmentchoosestodo its railway businss in its own way, and it doesn't know as much about it as the French. In the beginning they tried idiots; then they imported the French���which was going backwards, you see; now it runs the road itself���which is gcing backwards again, you see. Why, do you know, in order lo curry favor with the voters, the govermnet put down theroad wherever anybody wants it��� anybody that owns two sheep and a dog; and by consequence we've got, in the ccilom- of Victoria, ,?oo, ja\l- see. They spend tons of money to house you palatially while you wait fifteen minutes for a train, then degrade you to six-hours' convict transportation to get the foolish out- lav back." - - . - The .Scotsman! of the Dominion line, is ashore in the Straits of Belle Isle. Will prove a wreck. Now huve u Telephone Service Between AtFin, Spruce Junction and Pine. Stations��� Ati.in, Medical Hall, Junction, Junction Housi:, ' ( Pine, Golo Housu. ft Shot-Guns, Rifles, Revolvers and every description of Sporting Goods I TISDALL'S GUN STORE a VANCOUVER. A Ciitislo^iif mailed on applio.ition. E. L PILLMAN ������_. Funeral Director and Emhalmer Third and Discovery, Atliu, B. C. Bodies Embalmed for Shipment a Specialty Orders on short notice. All kinds of Funeral Supplies at reasonable rates. When in Atlin stop . . at the . . OLYMPIC HOTEL First Street, Headquarters foh Letup's St, Lmns Laqer Beer, First oiass Restaurant in connection, t K > r-? �� W t/mmmmmmm ATLIN, K. C, -SATURDAY, OCTOBKR r i. ,899 '���j�� ! ��� > , �� $ S-j? AROUND PINE. "Jrb ���- ' ���*" - ' From Our Ourrospoiiiiniit.- , Piiie City, Oct.(i 9.- Mining is still being carried on b) a considerable number of men on this creek,-, but ,with the' 'exception of drifting, tunneling this must "soon come to an end. The Caledonia groupls still working, but it is only a question of days* now when they loo will have to suspend. - FIRST "irtUSll" TEAM. ��� l Your 'correspondent^saw for the first'"time this season a "'mush" team making its "way to Atlin on Monday 'morning. This belonged Ip J. Cheney, who is on his way lo Bennett. ' ' , WASHING CELLAR DIRT. People, passing' by the 'Irving Hotel the past few " weeks -have ' noticed a large pile of likely looking ground on the east side of this 'house. A good many were of the impression that the\dht'had been taken from some creek claim, and that the proprietor, Mr. McDonald, contemplated washing it out during the dull days of winter���between drinks, as it were. In this thev ~ . 1 were mistaken, for I was informed by that gentleman that the dirt had been taken- from the cellar.he is^dig/ ging under his house. The ground ' is rich, he says, and more gpld in it than'in'some" of the ^creek claims he has owned. Cr *��� - R. Benson, blacksmith, who has had a shop at the rear of the Gold Home for five months, left to-day for White Horse, where he remains this winter and thence, proceed in the spring.to Cape Nome. _ , ^._ 1 Jack Letherdale, of the Gold House, is enlarging his house and making it winter proof. In addition to an 'elegant staircase and private entrance in course of erection o"n the east' side of the hotel, where the Bank of Halifax had quarters for a short time this slimmer, he is (naming his rooms, instead pf the usually common way of numbering them. I the Transvaal In the, war against us in 1881 the Bores put some 6,000 in the field, but' this numbsr doss not represent the total available force at the disposal of the Transvaal government. According to the census taken in 1894, some 22,300 men are liable for service iu the time of war. And these might be joined by Boers from Cape Colony, Xalal, and I he Orange FreeState. -Every citizen liable for service must, when summoned to "do so,, presents himself at the place which he"is ordered, with horse,' a rifif and 100 rounds of am liunitioii The state artillery was original!} oigatiized h\ an Austrian, and the British America Corporation, t��' , . ATUN, e. G. �� ' ��� liKANr-HKI AT DAWHON. BUNN'1-.n. SKI,KIRK. WllIl'R HOHsK.' PlMi Clli-Kh. ', r Tho only complete stock of * GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS . '' 'in the Oitj. , " f' Ladies' Goods a Specialty. New Line of Ladies' and Gent's Boots and Shoes Just Arrived. Onlj hi ;hest el is-, of iroo !���> in sHnk nt lowest prices in tho pity; Iiiipeptioifiii\ited. I A Windermere report says: The cross placed b\ Father DeSmel on "caps of the regiments .are lo this | Sinclair Pass" in 1854 has been-the day of the Austrian pattern.. The (object of more thai: one prospector's dream of wealth. The reverend j father after his return to France in'[ - the following year, published a book on his travels in Northwest .Arneri- ci, a co~>y of which is yet to be seen BROWNLEE & LflWRY ,1 - officers are for the most pari members of the wealthy Transvaal families. The guns are drawn b\ mules, which are driven in* the manner customary in "South Africa J. II. BroA-nlee, P. L S., D. L. S. K. C. Lowry, A. M. I. C. t. that is to say,, two men sit on the limber box/5 one to "drive and the other to use a long bamboo-handled whip. The gunners, it should be stated, are all mounted. . Besides the state artillery, which represents the'regular army, there are, three foot and six mounted volunteer corps in the Transvaal These corps furnish some 20,000 men w'ho are for the most, part drawn from officials -and people employed by the,government, and consist of men of various uatlon- alitlies. The Pretoria" Cavalry, which is the smartest of these corps, is composed -.entirely of officials and sons of - well-to-dob Bo'ers. The volunteer corps are not intended to take the field against a European power .but'to garrison towns.���London Graphic. ��� , < - T Civil and Hydraulic Engineers, .- Land Surveyors. V '. Pearl Street, Atlin,-B..--C. IN THE, RING. "James Jeffries, the champion, while in Cork last month, was hissed, because he refused to spar with a local celebrity, on the ground that it would be inadvisable to do so iu view of his fight with Sharkey. Bobby Dobbs, of Minneapolis, met Matty Mathews, of New York, at the Coney Island A. C, Sept. 14II1, and was disqualified in the ^.25th round for fouling. Fitzsimmons is arranging for a fight with the wanner of the Jef- tries-Sharkey fight. along the ARMED FORCE OF THE TRANSVAAL. The Boers have no regular army, with the exception of a small force of artillery known as the state artillery. This force, until after the Jameson raid, consisted of 32 officers 79 noncommissioned officers and 289 men, and a telegraph corp of one officer and fifteen men. On Januuary 13,, 1896, the Volkraad authorized the government to increase the corps by enrolling another 400 men. In the event of war, however, all citizens capable of bearing arms, between the ages of 16 and 60, are liable to. be called upon for military service, ��ihLsq too are all the blacks living in I houses. TROOPS AT THE CAPE The following troops, which appear below, is the total strength of the expeditionary force sent to South Africa from England. It is between1' 30,000 and 40,000 men, a large portion of whom would be employed protecting the lines of communication and guarding against isolated attacks frontier: 1st Rojal Drujroons. 2nd Royal Scots (ire.*,*-. Dru-roons. Gth luuiskilleu Dra-roout,. fitli Carbiniers Driifrorms. Guard-,. 10th���the Prince of Wales'Own Hovnl Hussars. ' 12tli Prince of Wales' Royal Lancers,. Four battalions from the Grenu-lipr Guards, Coldstrenm Guards mid Scots Guards. 2nd Battalion Queen's Royal West Snrrej regiment���2nd foot. 2nd Battalion F.nst Smrey Re-riment���7Uth foot. 2nd Battalion Deimisliire Regiment 11th foot. 2nd Battiiliri.i "iVeit Yorkshire Reiriinent��� 14th foot. 2nd Battalion Uojiil Highlanders, the Black Wutch���T.trd lout. ' 1st Battalion Highland Li^rlit Inf.intrj ��� 71st foot. 2nd Batt ilion Seaforlli Highbinders��������� Ross- shire Bufl's. 7i>th foul. 1st B.itt'ilion Argyll und Sutherland Hijrli- lauderh���illst foot. , 1st Battalion fiinislcilli'ii Fusileers ���27th foot. 1st Battalion Connuu^lit Iliintjors���S*i foot. 1st Battalion Royal Dublin Fusileers���Wind foot. 1st Battalion Kn.inl Irish Resriinput���lSth foot. iiid Battalion llr-jiil Fusiliers, Cit*. of Loudon Regiment���Sth toot. 2nd Battalion Ki>.*,.il Scots Fusiliers���21st foot. 1st Battalion Kojul Welsh Fusiliers���87th foot. 2nd Battalion Scottish Rilles, the Cam- eroniansj���90th foot. 3rd Battalion Kinsr's Royal Rifle Corps��� 60th Riftei. 1st Battalion Durham Light Infantry���fiSth foot. at . St.' Mary's Mission''in- East Kootenay. In the volume he tells ! of finding ,a ledge of rich "mineral j ancl of placing a cro=s lo mark the i find for some'-fortunate ' prospector ; ----- - ���' -"'��� - - -.- --���- in some distant lime, as he'pro-1' > v^ ,.,!:,.' v ' '' , phesied that 'some day ' tliis. would j 1 P^ **��x\\ , .'', lN ���- L liI" be a-great mining countr>. Nu- ��� -*-* ��� first .street. The biggest house in Atliu. - Everything first-class!, flnigardy &' Turney^ Proprietors. merous exoeditions have searched for the lpst ledge in the last few years,, bat no:ie,have been successful enough to- ever, find-the cross until recently. Last mouth a party of prospectors, named Joe Lassord, Daye Smith and, Frank Marsjean, went out, and after three weeks,' amid snow and rain,* found the remains of the cross which had fallen year.s before. The continued fall pf snow made further prospecting impossible and they, "returned to Windermere, and will return next year wilh���hopes of success. Upwards of 400 delegates were expected to be present at the seventieth pan-Presbyterian Council in New York, Sept. 27th. Amos L. Allen, formerly private secretary to Thos.'B. Reed, was nominated for Congress by the .Republicans of First Maine district, Sept. 28th. . 'The Canadian contingent for the Transvaal is to consist of 1,300 men, it is said, infantry, cavalry and artillery. Col. Otter, D. O. C, will command one contingent. - The Toronto lacrosse team are in New Westminster playing the latter for the championship of Western Canada. A Calcutta despatch of the 29th ult. says that 400 persons fost their lives through the floods at'Darjee- ling, capital cf the district of that: name, in addition to those on the plains. O.-K; BATHS .. ' BARHEk SHOP The butiisiire eqiinil. us vrood us found ia cities. Side entrance for ladies. ' LINK & PRATT. Props.. First Street. P RINCIPAL 2 BATH HOUSE AND LAUNDRY. - Best Equipped Establishment in Atlin. Lake Street, near'Sawmill. J ULES EGGERT SWISS WATCIi MAKER. Has charge of government instruments. First street. Atlin. , ' ' In Medical Hall. You War, Mam: No Mistake lv You Go To Tut., .'.:BRITISH HOTEL... ' Cor. First and Discover'}. Genuine troods and everj tlim>c firit clasn 1 at moderate rates. , T. TUGWELL. Proprietor. / :1ITI KEN & STRANAHAN, Painters. Neat ancl artistic signs at reasonable rates. - THE - Canadian Bank.., ...of Commerce. Corner Second and Pear! Streets. ATUN, B. C. H OTICL' O. K. Choice Wines. Liiliioi's and Ci^urx. First A veil lie. \V.\I. CUUOK. .Muuiitrrr Thoroughly Equipped Assay Office in Connection. The Montreal banks have advanced the rate on the call loans from 5 to 5 1-2, making a total advance of 1 per cent, for the year. A despatch of the 28th ult. says that a severe earthquake shock around Smyrna, Greece, killed 1,000 people and demolished 2,000 Gold purchased or advances made thereon pending the result of its assay. Exchange sold on all the principal points in Europe, the United States and Canada. ...THE KOOTENAY... BAR ELEGANTLY FURNISED BACHELOR APARTMENTS. Rooms with Brussels carpets, a stove in each, and all accessories, " Billiard and Pool Tables. JACK BYRON, Prop. PINE TREE HOTEL DISCOVERY, B. C. When von come to Discovery take shelter under the TREE. Finest of liquors. Good stabling. ' v , vt 'I I, u tip |4 -.'it' -11 A':'!,IN, IL C, vSATCrRD'AV, OCViWltte' H,i -8Q9- '-In , ^.< kt, ( A'! i i -ii' I j. u' J Flio Claim is now prepared] to do all kinds of Joh Work*' PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Medical Hull lor toilet articles. Fat hei Whel.in lelt on Tuoidny for co liver. Presciiption- enretiilly ami promptly dispensed ut tins .Medical Hull. Tlie contract lor the Bunk of IL N. A. is to be let to-duj . . I ' W. A. Spencer, of the Bank of Ilulil'iiN. ' e.une Iu from Skngiiuy on Tuesday. J ..I. Pratt' Ieu\es on Tuesday next for Seat-, tie' In the meantime his partner, Mr. Lj nk,i| w ill continue the tousoriul bu.iness. ��� One of the best articles tor good health is a , wholesome loul of bread at 12 cunts, ami n j iirit class meal at VJcent-, at Pioneei Baker",. [ During the absence of Ii. L. Pillnian. undertaker, w ho is in Skuiinny , Mr. .1. D. Du- rie will look utter Ins interests Here and nt Pine City. \V. .). R. Cow'ell.' who has been iissuyer for tlie Bank oi Halifax, left last Saturday tor Victoria, where he will remain the winter und ret urn in tlie spring with an enlarged plant. The lirm of limit <!t Jones go out to-duy��� not out ol business necessarily-but out to the coast. C. Benttey .louos w ill w inter ut the capital, while Norman limit will spend a couple oi weeks m Bennett and then leturn. St. Andrews Preslij teruin church hold sei- the Sound ports and Vnncoiiver. anil this iu itsell is sufficient guarantee ol good service. linker .t Tcniiiint'.s mill closed down on ���:._ I Thiiis-lni lor the w inter. ' ' i Church of Kiiglonil services will be held ! ut corner Troiuor and Third streels on Sun- , , ' day nt ll::i(l a.,in. und 7*.:'.d p. in. , , The Caledonia group elosed down ou tiie ( S'aii-| llltli. Mr, Nelson, tlie -superintendent, went I I out ou to-day's boat. He noes toJui.cau. The wires continue ilow u ami Tin: Ci-Am iu corsequence is iiuiible to place before its renders the result of tlie jaclit race, the trouble iu the Trans*,mil and the .loilnes- Sharkey fight. " 'l lie giey hound ot Atlin Lake, the Ruth, lias changed the hour oi her departure I roin here to Taku. and in fill uro''.he \\ ifl Ieu\ e ut 2 p. m. instead ol 4 p. m. This will ensure better connect ion with the Gleunoi". C. ,Field, wild to C. Christopher on Saturday , a quartz locution that lias its disco*, cry post a tew tuet ii oin the niineiul spring nt the northern end of the 'town. The liiu runs to tlie rem* ol Sinclair's mill and south to the Grand Hotel. The price paid, it is un- der.stood, w as *iti 0. , J. [1. Rose, manager ol" the A. M- it M. Oo. iu Atliu, intends letiv'inui ni about til days lor a trip to f-'.m Fr.nu'isro unci tlie Weston: States and w ill so as inr east as Minne.ipolis. ibis visit Mr. Rose intends combining ���THE erchimt* Bank of Halffax IXOOR.POIUTKI> Win. Palo Up Catital Rest - -���.- - - - - $-2,000,000.00 - - #1,250,000.00 Gold Dust assayed and 1 A general Banking,, business- transacted. - f ,*. . . purchased. i. Drafts issued and mojiey transferred'to any pari of the world. Tfo& First, Rank:'to Open in Atlin* , W. A. SPENCER ���>��� - -' Manager, AUiii Branch: - O Corner and First", N5 ���>,��������., - Retail ~ Bsstchsrs* and Pearl Stkekts. c!J" pleasure w ith business. While mi ii) lie in- ' tends interesting capital in 'unic ol his e.\- [ reeding!*, good hydruiifie {-.round that lie ii interesteil iu here: and also in his numerous (���Hurt/, properties, which he proposes to' develop iu the spring, lie will lie absent i -.ices in the Arctic Brotluji-hoo 1 Hall, Seronii r about si\ week's. street between Trainor and Pearl, on Sun-j >;ow that tlie bin yacht i-ace day at l():.W a. in. and 7:.V) p.m. Sunday school at 2:.10 p.m. Hu\ ..lohu Prill" le, B. Administer. G. Linden Feuety, who lias been in Atlin lor some considerable time, rccei\eil u telegram in Atlin on the lOtii Oct,, dated Fred- ericton, N. IL, Oct. 7th, aunoiiiiciiiil the death ol his lather at the lattet place. Mi ��� Fcnety was Queen's Printer lor New JJruiis- w ick. Jack Byronot the Koooteuuy, is making preparations to open a road house lor the winter iii tlie vicinity ol where Tepe No. 1 was tins spring, on Otter Lake. He bus not definitely decided-on the location, however, bill suvs it will l>e a good day's journey out irom Atliu. Dave liustie has receivod a lptter troui Ins partner, G. liice, telling him ot bis intention i tp open an hotel at Curiboo Crossing, an- | other lit White Horse and finally one at Cape ! ^uiie next spiiug. George ne\or drew a ' blank in Ins hie, lie says, and we believe it. Every tliinp, be does is top-notch, and a mini of that kind ileser\es to do well. A. IL St.icej, manager iu Atlin for the 11. A. C. Co.. has hud completed w hat is w ith- out doubt the handsomest residence m Atlin. It is a pretty cottage, situated on thu lake front in the vicinity ot the workings of the Anaconda, half-way between there and Teiiuant i Baker's mill. It luces the lake w ith a spar-ions \erundu at its front. L. C. Low ne is rounding up a bunch ot 100 horses that it is proposed to take to White llorsu'sooii. The tiip will be made overland, and judging by the low price ol horseflesh here and tho undoubtedly lush iigure paid there, in \iew oi the enormous winter freight congested along the road, "Doc" and his nssociates ought to do w ell. Mrs. N. A. Lnrseii, proprietress of the Principal Bath House, ou Lake street.-near the sawmill, lelt lor Skaguay and Seattle on Tuesday , and w ill be back in Mni eh to again continue the work ot that fust class establishment. Ln tlie meantime the business will be conducted by Messrs. Dowell A Reiri. lately connected with tho Atlin laiuidr\. S. A. Sinythe, sanitary officer lor the past is the talk the woi Id. the follow inn London despatch makes good reading: There is trouble among tlie empfoyes ei Lipton's, Limited,' the concern founded by Sir Thomas f.ipton. , [n this connection it is uuplcusiii'.-, tb learn ' by will ot co'utrust with-the -s7.">0,(IOO or so | which 'millionaire Kir Thoinai , Lipt-on is spending o*.er the Shamrock, that mum of the female employes ol Lipton's Limited, re- i ceive the remuneration oi s?*,en shillings or j *sl.7.*i a weok. When thus are millions made I better surely that there were less of'such | prohts in trade so organised. | . Tiie follow ing registered at the Grand j since last Friday : Saturday, ?>IissSim-on. j c.ty : W. Chndw-ick. Devil's Luke: F. Wing, \ Missouri: Slanahan, Qu'Appell. Sunday, W. - L. Fountain, Spruce: .Miss Smith, Bennett: i T. M. Gregory, Mrs. Gregory , Frank Fcnue- I gard, Sutherland, city. Monday. W. F. Gib- ; son,.). 15. Hooker, V. IS. Spiiulding and wife. i PineCitv: Miss Sinison, city: N. Struther- i laud, city. Tuesday, F. M. Hicks. Butte. ( Mont. Wednesduy. Frank A. Wise, A. 11., Mansfield, city : T. A, Campbell. Now West- I minster: W. E. Griffin, Butto. Mont: Y. B. ' Wrong. Windsor, Out. Thursday. NY. F. Gibson, A. K. Mutii-o. Goo. A. Kerr, G. O. Both- j well, Walter Owen. Burton Robinson. Pine City. Builders'Hardware, Miners" Supplies, Tinware,. Graniteware, Etc., Etc. x> TINSHOP IN CONNECTION: FIRST STREET ATLIN, B. C. ; & CO. (Limited.) IiRAND HOTEL FINEST EQUIP'PED HOTEL IN THE NPR.TH.. EVERYTHING CONDUCTED IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER. . ��� RTCli & HAST 112, PliOfRlKTOKST * DAVID HaSTII^, M*VNAGKR. ( i Comer of First and Discovery Streets. THE A. B.'S CONCERT. Applications for Land. - jiiilirineut ] hereby gUe notice ot my intention to apply, one month niter this date, to the Chief Commissioner oi Lauds anil Works, British Columbia, for permission to purchase llil) acres ot land, situ.ned in the Atliu district on the cist side ot Atliu lake between Atliu townsite and Pine creek, being hounded as 'l follows: Ou the northerly side by a line com- > mencing at my initial post on the margin of Itlin lake and runnine about N. 2t,deg. K. COUli-T NEWS. McDonald v. Bio^.in ��� w.ttros- , lor plai'itiil. ^:><\.>5. Peter v. Carruthers. w.i��es. non-suit. 1 Scott ^. GalLaser. .iccoimt, 911.7't.; Judg- ! ment for phiintilf. | Stansiiel.l v. WillLuns- A Swausoii���?100.00:l ] juil'jrnieiit for rleieiidant. Johnson v. Patterson, account. ."s7."i: judjj L ^ . ,.. ' ...o,,i- tr.-,. s.111 i 'or a distance ot about 2,610 left, thence by a inenttoi >���->- hlie !.���������;���;. about S. .">�� deg. Ii. tor a clis- [ .Toimson v. Gibson. s,iine \crdict. * | tance ot about 2.680 teet. thence by a line i Reynolds-v. Anderson wages- sM: jiidi;- [ runiiing about S. 21 rleg. W. for a distance of ' .,.���,* r,,.- ,>i���i,,i- n about 2.b40 Teet. thence aloii^* tlie margin of iiicntloipmint.il. Atlin lake to point orcoiiimencemeut: under Six inoio suits against Anderson��� Koss for section a ot the'"Land Aet Amendment Act, The Arctic Brotherhood concert last Saturday evening was indeed good, a not t~o lengthy programme well rendered. The recitations by Mr. Carter und the topical sonjr bv Mr. Riehurdson met, w e think. i\ itii most favor. In Fact all tho numbers were good.', -S'OO: Tooley lor -OL.V.': Harris for sr.*. Here's the bill* I ^'m l',yo io1' ^"': -*''l'0!1�� 'or >3'J-t;U: a,id Bur- Overture, xiolin. guitar and muudoliu j ton lor s2J: judgment for phui.till in each ... Hardy, Irmui and C.irtinelL I case. .Dr. Lewis ' Caldwell v. Weeks. , for pliiintifi. idCartmell ' Kilmer v. Jol Recitation Quartette Noyes Culleiir Hardy wages. ."ifl.7ri: Judgment Irving Navigatiini Com- Reeitation . Fancy Dance Whistling Solo . Recitation Song Rending.. . non-suited. fi\o mouths, lias resinned. The -e.uise of this manner ot procedure is explained by i gHI'. tlie fact that lie luis received no pay for the j jj,.,.^.,-,,���, w ork lie luis done during the time mention- j Sw in b^ f,,',,,���, 'Clu',,'s ed.iiuil as this is not a country or gratuity , After the rendition ot the above tlie eliuir- he does not propose to further break *l10 ' nlllll ���I10���IK.(M| that dancing was in order. rule by working for glory. Mr. Sinythe I |i||(, lu.(.01.(*ill;r*.j t|ie UI���ii0,���.>. took tlie bint received tho appointment in Atlin. ' un(l t|)||s tcl.miimte,| thr.> most niiccessiul II. M. Wallace, representing the U. S. anil concert euir held in Atlin. Dominion Mining Co., Ie.i\es for the outside's The day lor tlie holding ol eonrerrs in tiie ou to-day's steamer. The gentlfinan lias | pi,sf hlls been Saturday. A new departure iu this lino was inaugurated last evening, ..Miss Eva Browulec ' P����> ..Miss Ileiene Lucas I ��� Hiirt.t Noyes | Among tlie departures last jSaturilay was *Jtl'- Carter, i Ml.^ R> \h Hitchcock, w ho w ill spend a ..orxl- .. .Chief Debrisav i \y portion of the winter in Victoria, and .. .Capt. Liiiiglp;, thence go to Montreal unci New York before . Mr. Kicliarilson ,i^uin gi .icing her pretty cottage ou' M'"- Munk I d^uoii,,^- street u*-'M spring. During her T. \\ . Liflci ' residence of fivo mouths in the district .Mis. Hitchcock Inn been a very active woman. I Slie has i.loutilii.d herself with pverv mo\<-- I incut that has hud tlie district's welfare at issin." Atlii; E. W. HAMILTON. , B7C. Sept. 2"). IS')!). IMSON'S VARIETY STORE- Tlie lateststylesm Costumes, Bicycle Skirts, Shirt Waists, Hats and Millinery. Between Rant and AVatson. Direct to Vancouver Three Days in made a thorough examination of the district and bus show u his fnitli by purchasing fifty claims ou Spriiee ereek on beliall of his company. Nest year these will be worked iiiiniii'xtcimiu' seals. Mr. Wallace showed us n f'-j a/., nug-ret which he found on Willow just below the Hum-;. He uLo has a collection of 500 small nuggets. These will bo mounted on pins and sent to the shareholders of his company. Mr. AVallace w ill spend tlie w niter ut his home in Aim Arbor, Mich., anil from there will go to Nome in the soring. Thos. Tugwpll. writ'ng to li. J. AVhitty, wlio is managing Mr. Tugwell's Atlin house, the British hotel, says four feet of snow tell in that place Thursday week, but that the siibseiiiieut rain had washed a great ileal of it aw in. Tlie Atl'n house, formerly the International, has undergone a vast change since Mr. Whitty assiiuieil the management. A thorough oierhiuiHiig has taken place in evry departiiirnt: the rooms reconstructed and papered: the dining room enlarged and the bar stocked with goods Unit allow ol no .superior anywhere. This has been Mr. Tug- iv.ott's- motto iii the past, and judging from tlie service obtaining here he intends to continue this wise course. Mr. Whitty is un old ���steamboat man, having been purser on the Charmer when she was on tlie run lketwcnn.. Friday, and henceforth the day for the holding of tlieir concert, and dances w ill not be cut shorl by .Sunday staring them in the face, as lieretolorc. Last evening's entertainment consisted i*r progressive w hist, invitations for the same having been sent out ou Thursday morning. Tlie ladies, we uii- i derstiiud, provided the refreshments, and all in all. the evening was a pleasant and so- ciuble one. The winners of tlie Progressive Whist tournament wore' Miss- Foley and Mr. A. ll.Stra- cey, a bottle oi perfume and Roger's pocket knile, respectively, were the *ir"</.ci. Fight games were played. At tike close of the tournament relreshments wpvp served aiwl after justice had been done to tins dancing was indulged in with recitations, dialogues, and songs sandwiched between eich number. The lollowing was the program: Dialogue between Mr. Carter and Dr. Lewis. Irom Juliei Caesar, tlie iormer as Cassius and the latter Brutus: whistling solo by Mr. Noyes: song- by Chief Debrisaj : recitation by Mr. Monk: mid song by Alt*:. Ciillon. , heart, nod here, it must be remembered, thp closing chapters oi her fascinating booh wore written. This, how over, did not deter her from engaging iu milling. She has hail us iiiir.ily as eight men pi ospecting lor hei��� I principally t-iusi't/,���at onetime during the I season now* ended. As a result ot this, slip now lias several prom-isiug groups, situated about three miles trom Atlin in a southeasterly direction, that have been reported upon and bonded to Montreal parties*. During Lord Hamilton's st'av in Atlin he visited several of these and was favorably impressed with the claims. AVliile Mrs. Hitchcock is in the cupital s-'ip w ill cndea-.or to place the hospital and school question bolore the Ministers iu such a way as to leave no room for argument In the mutter. 5'fH, T6TII EACH AND 26TH MONTH. OF Adrfmiinl Dewey has been relieved from tlie Olympt.i at his. own request and will spend a slioit time at his old home in Vermont. SS. ALPHA Leaves Oct. 18. A. H. BAKER, Agent, C. Ri U. Office, Skagway. OARD OF TRADE. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Wright & Callbreatii, Props. Five hundred freight-liiuidU\i-&ut.'W.e*f perior are on-strike. Lady Cook (this office.. wanted. Apply at S. A SMYTHE, Atlin's High CFass Photographer. For purnutuency, beaiitifuLelfects, pleasing tones ti it rl artistic mounting Sniythe's photos, stand uurhuneiL' Eighteen' years' experience IIS a PlIOKKSSlONAIil-JUOTO'GIIAlMIBK; Lake Street, near Rant, A voniio. |?aB:~E1!u>t;o��jrt��i:,-lilng buUdiiiiBs it specialty. w
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The Atlin Claim 1899-10-14
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1899-10-14 |
Description | The Atlin Claim was published in Atlin, a remote community located in northwestern British Columbia, close to the Yukon border. The Claim was published by the Atlin Claim Publishing Company, and ran from April 1899 to April 1908. Although a number of different editors worked on the Claim, the two longest-serving editors were Alfred C. Hirschfield and William Pollard Grant. |
Geographic Location |
Atlin (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1899-1908 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Atlin_Claim_1899_10_14 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-07 |
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 | 64812906-d5df-44a4-a577-00c1929c23c6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169921 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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