fWlfl VOL. 6. NO. 110. NANAIMO, B. a, WEDNESDAY MARCH _1, 1894. PRICE, 5 CENTS. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.���No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes���40 Years the Standard THE WINDSOR HOUSE Its Cuisine is Excellent _? OST_?OIsr_I! 3D We find it impossible to complete alferati ns in Our New Store this week, we have decided to change lhe date of Cur GRAND MILLINERY OPENING -T O Wednesday, Thnpsday & Friday, Mar..28,29 & 30 A carload of New Spring Goods will be found on Exhibition, personally selected by Mr. C. Spenoer while in London, Paris, Berlin and New York. [DAVID SPENCER : : : CRESCENT : 'NEW SPjfC COOPS fust received by Express to-day 14 Cases of MILLINERY THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES. fl Case of Embroidered Table Covers and Scarfs. VERY HANDSOME. Ladies' Capes, Ladies' Blue and Black Scr;;e Dress Skirts, Children's Tweed Caps. Also, a full assortment of Ladies' and Infants' Underwear, etc., etc. ���J. S. STANNARD & CO. VICTORIA CRESCENT OIL CAKE MEAL CALIFORNIA CHOP FEED BRAN SHORTS PEAS RYE MEAL GREEN CROWN FLOUR laving added considerably to our storage room we beg to advise our customers that we have now in stock a full line of LOUE _^.JSTI_) JmTWJSlID Which we shall Sell at the Lowest Prices. FEED CORNMEAL GROUND BARLEY OATS WHEAT CORN GRAHAM FLOUR BARLEY MEAL HUNGARIAN FLOUR, Eto. Etc. lew Laid Eggs, Finnan Haddies received every week. W. T. HEDDLE & CO. COR. MILTi'N AND ALBERT STREETS. Telephone 110 for your Groceries. iELL'S PIANOS AND ORGANS THE BEST MADB IN CANADA. R. COUNTER AGENT FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA. [he largest stock of SPECTACLES in the City. Full stock of First Quality PEBBLES, to Suit* all Sights. M. R. COUNTER, Jeweller. )R. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST. Green's Blook, Mar Foot Offloe, NANAIMO. B, O. -11 Ita TEACHER OF ART. ISS BLACKBURN I* a Imt-oiMS T*Mchw in all branches of Art and Fanoy DeoomNrs Painting. Boats���8 to 12 di., 1 to 6 and 7 to 10 v.m., Fri- d��j�� aud Saturdays, Osly tt oents per hoar Studio in Um Y.M.C.A. Bloek. H-ll tf NANAIMO'S DaN HOLDS UP HIS REPUTATION AND PRESERVES THE CHAMPIONSHIP. McLood Loses the First Bout, But Wins tbe Second and Third, Amid Much Applause���Marine Artillery En Route to Esquimalt ��� Ex-Minister Fraser, of Ontario, Threatens a Manifesto. Reported Find of Tin Ore In Ontario. John L.'ugton. Ex-Auditor General is Dead. San Francisco, March 20.���[Special.]��� At the wrestling match to-night, between McMahon and Dan McLeod, the first bout was won by McMahon in 1 minute and 5 seconds. 11i*s time was unaccountably short and made matters look shaky for the Nanaimo champion, but Dan preserved his championship in the second and third bouts, which he won respectively in 27 minutes and 18 minutes. The result was much applauded. Ex-Auditor General Dead. Toronto, March 20. -John Langton, in ui v years ago Auditoi General of Canada, died in this cily, yesieid-y at his home on Beverley street at i he sge of 86 years. M1 Marine Artillery for Esquimalt. Halifax, N. S., Maroh 20.���A further contingent of Royal maiine artillery, under Major Rawstorn is to proceed from Portsmouth, England, to take part in the erection of the fortifications at Eaquimalt., B. C. Fraser Threatens a Manifesto. Toronto, Maroh 20.���The Mvening News sayB: "Hon. Fraaer, who recently resigned his portfolio of Public Works in the Mowat Cabinet, has notified the Premier, that unless lhe Coumee Separate school bill is delta ed, he will issue a inunifesto against the Government." A Reported Find of Tin. Toronto, March 20.���Information has been received by the Bureau of Mines, though the reliability of the report as far as the value of the discovery is concerned, has not been fully established, that tin ore hag been discoveri d in the vicinity of Sudbury. The ore is described as occurring in a ledge of white quartz, standing boldly out from the surface ot the country rook. Samples of the ore have been assayed, and have been proved to be cassilerite or tin oxide. Should this disoovery prove to be ouo* which will show the possibility of successfully working the claim for tin, its importance will be far- reaching, und it will probably muoh hasten the development of the district. Tin has, so far, remaiued a practically undiscovered mineral, not ouly in Canada, but on this oontinent. Excitement Over Gas Shares. M ontreai., March 20.���Great excitement prevails in Montreal gas circles over the fact. that Jesse Joseph, tbe president, and his family, who a year ago owned 3,276 shares of s*ock, now only have 977 shares in their names. Mr. Jesse Joseph himself has reduced his holdings from 2,393 shares to 686, and his brother, J. H. Joseph, has reduced his fr*>m 451 to 19. An active canvas is beiug made for proxies with a view of cl*a* g- ing lhe management of the Gas Company, the same as wus done with the Montreal Street Railway Company, of which Mr. Jtt-se Joseph was also president at one time. The umiual meeting of the Gas Company takes place the first week in April. ROSEBERY'S POLICY INSUFFICIENT Irish National League Issues a Manifesto to Demand a Separate Parliament. London, March 20��� The Irish National League of Great Britain has issued a manifesto to the Irish people concerning Lord Rosebery's explanation of his attitude toward Home Rule. The manifesto declares that the explanation is insufficient, and that Irish members of Parliament who atoept it, arc truckles, cowards and traitors, who ought to be driven out of publio life. It calls upon Irishmen to r-illy at the old call and make an immediate demand for an Irish Parliament aud executive, possessing all the a'tributes of the Englih Parliament and executive. Patriot Louis Kossuth Dead. Turin, March 20.���Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, died at 11 o'clock tonight. President's Cup Won by a Prinoe. Cannhs, Maroh 20.���The race for the cup presented by President Carnot, was sailed to-day, and was won by the Prince of Wales' "Britannia" by fifty minutes. The Oretta was second and the Valkyrie third. Another English Cardinal. London, March 20.���The Daily Chron tele's Rome correspondent says: "It is rumored that the Pope intends to create another English cardinal. Monsignor Steuor is believed to be the most likely candidate." Italian Immigration to tho States. Rome, Maroh 20.���Baron Blanc, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has written a letter to the Italian Representatives in the United States, instructing them to investigate as to the condition of Italian immigrants and measures to protect them on arrival at the United States ports, and asking them to divert the stream of immigration to the best possible localities. THE ELITE PHOTOS The only ground-floor studio in Nana imo Near the Opera House. The late st styles o Photos���Caronas and Mantello. Cloudy days preferred for sittings, l-ll ta Arkansas Has a Tornado. Texarkana, Ark., March 20.���A report reached this city lust night that a tornado had visited Saratoga, Ark., und the surrounding neighborhood, killing five persons und severely injuring many others. The village was almost totally wrecked. Griffo Did not Win tbe Match. New Voiik, March 20.���Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider, who met young Griffo st Chicago last Saturday night, called at the Illustrated News llice io-iiuy and saiti th.t i he decision of R feree Siler w��s a draw und not In fsvnr of Griffo hs reported. "I only- do this," said Heir, "so that uuy of my friends who bet on me will not lose their money." Another Murder and Suicide. St. Louis, Mo., March 20.���Dr. Edwaid Courtenay, a veterinary surgeon,to-day snot and probably fatally wounded Minnie Schilling, aged 17, for refusiog to return to his employ as housekeeper. He then shot himself twice and is dying. Courtenay is married, but his wife does not live with him. It is said that Mi ; Schilling left his employ because of his persistent attempts at love- making, Social Bojtcch and Editor Acquitted. Prague, March 20.���The trial of the persons concerned in the murder of Rudolph Merva, the secret police agent in December list, was concluded to-day. Tlio youths Dolrzul and Diugoun, tbe actual murderers, wero sentenced to 10 y< .rs' iinprisonme.it ut hard labor. Kriz, who incited the murle������*, wus seutencerl to 10 years' imprisonment without hard labor. Mrs. Kriz, the Socialist br.j' oh ui (1 editor Cizek, the s ere .ry of ihe young Czech Parlianv it .ry club, who were accused of complicity in the crime, were acquitted. More Money for Soldiers' Homes. Washington, D.C, March 20.���After a general deb itn, the House passed the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill. The provision! of the bill afi'"cliug the management of ihe soldiers' homes, which were opposed by General Black uf Illinois, ono of the beard of iiiuiitig rs, wero ruled out on a point ,if ord-r. The amend.ne j agreed to increase the total of appropriaiions by the sum nf 1214,741, making the total $32,621,124 Murder Over Wages. Los Angeles, Cal., March 20.���Compton, 12 miles from here, was the scone of another murder this morning. The trouble was between two Basque shrepherders named Peter Pedfiques and G. Scuddle. The former owns a band of sheep and the latter has been workii g for him for seven months. This morning Scuddle got drunk, went to Pedfiques and engaged m discussion with him about wages, which he claimed were due. Hot words followed and Scuddh made an attack on tho sheep owner, when Pedfiques picked up a club and hit Scuddle over the head a tremendous blow, smashing in his skull, which caused death in a short time, Pedfiques gave himself up to the Compton authorities and is now iu ja**!. He relies on the theory of self defence to get himself out of the difficulty. An Army of Tramps. Los Angeles, Cal., March 20.���A gang of tramps arrived this afternoon in a body over the Southern Pacific from the east. Chief of Police Gloss ordered a night watch to go on duty at 1 o'clock, aod in nn address lo the officers said ihat no organize*! band of 11***nips would be tolerated for a moment. He ordered that ull the men of the army arrived to-day be arrested as vagrants if they were found upon the streets. It is also the orders of the police officials that no organized bodies oi workiugmen would be allowed to parade hereuf'cr. This was made necessary because of the inteuse labor agitation existing here for the past few days. Men who have been working at the First street cut for their meals, stopped work to-day. At a meeting of the city council this afternoon, a committee of citizens was appointed to raise money to aid the honest workingmen of Los Angeles, out of employment. Several hundred dollars was received on the start. None of this money will go to professional hobos, but will be expended only on the needy of the oity. Murderers not Hanged In Michigan. San Francisco, March 20.��� Charles Mc- Cord, alias Frank H. Rollins, of Grand Rapids, Mich , a murderer, was arrested today on a telegram from the Grand Rapids authorities. Ou the 19th of last January the house of Mr. James McKiodrick, in the outskirts of Grand Rapids, was entered hy MoOord who intended robbery. Iu passing through the rooms the robber awakened Mrs. McKindriok, aud from the state of the rooms, as it was found by the officers in the,morning, it was evident that a frightful struggle had taken place. McCord had choked her ��nd covered the body with bed clothes, after which he searcr ed the room and got ��600, which the murdered woman had kept in the house. The murder eie.ted a sensation at the time and a reward was offered for the apprehension of the murderer, who, from au investigation, was found to be McCord. The evidence againsl him showed that he had been seen hanging about the house ahou' nightfall, and the officers he- eanii** satisfied that he was tho guilty man. MoCord, however, being well suppli d ith funds, escaped, but was finally trac d to this city and then iho local authorities wi re asked to hunt him up. Detective Smith, of Grand Rapids, arrived and will start baok with his pi'so.ier to-moi/ow. McCord is about 32 years of age. His minimal roord commenced when he was a boy, and he has repeatedly been behind fo. larceny and other offenccB. Four years ego, he murdered James O'Hara in Grand Rapids and was tried for the offense, couvioted and sentenced to seive eeven years in the State piison at Jaokson ���for manslaughter. Recently, howevor, McCord succeeded in evading the vigilance of the prison officials and made his escape. Nothing was heard of him uutil he again appeared in Grand Rapids and committed the murder for whioh he will probably reoeive a life sentenoe, as capital punishment is not meted out to murderers in Michigan. SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING. Heavy Storms Experienced by Mariners. One Man Drowned. .-���Un Francisco, March 20���Barque R. K. Ham, Captain Gove, from Port Blakely with a cargo of lumber, arrived in port this morning, after a boisterous voyage of four* teen days. Her skipper reports that the vessel encountered a continuation of gales, from south-east to south west, all the way down. Tbe effect of these, however, was shown in her sails, some of which were blown away and split. Oo March the 10th, during a heavy gale from the south-east, two men were lost overboard. Fortunately one of them was picked up, but the other, Samuel Bartlett, a native of England, 44 years of age, was drowned. Another vessel showing lhe effects of the storm's fury was the burtentine Katie Flick inger, 28 days from Hakodate, Japan, with 8,011 bagi of sulphur. Captain Mac- Rue reports that 24 hours after leaving port she encountered a heavy northeast snow squall, with a high sea running. Tbe gale lasted 24 houre, and eairied away the starboard und port bulwarks, broke the pump, washed the water tanks from ringbolts on deck, blew away several sails, and washed overboard everything movable on deck. The skipper was compelled to keep the vessel before the wind so long that she ran 300 miles out of her course. Yokohama advices report the arrival therefrom Victoria, B. C, of the sealing schooner Oscar and Hattie. When off the Coast of Japan on the 21st February, she met with a storm which narrowly proved her last. Her cut water and head rails were carried away, and she arrived heavily strained and leaking so badly that even in the harbor in s nooth water, she made water at the rate of three inches an hour. Sue left Yokohama on the 1st of March to go into dock at Tokyo for repairs. John M. B. Sill, the newly appointed Minister to Corea, sailed for his post on the steamer Gaelic this afternoon. The Clampion Diver Dies. San Francisco, March 20.���Jas. murk, champion high diver of the died yc sterday troui the bursting of a vefsil in the s'omach. Luve- world blood PROVINCIAL NEWS. A young girl has beeu taken fiom Victoria to the Westminst.r Insane Asylum. Fred. B. Williams, late of the Viotoria Times st iff, has left for San Francisco, where he will devote himself to the study of nn licnie. Menses. Short & Squair have made arrangements which will obviate the necessity of selling out their cannery business at Steveston, The secrotary of the Victoria Rugby foot, ball club ie endeavoring to arrange for a "pod intercity match to take place on ...otor Monday. The Y. W.C.A. of Victoria has obtained a vacant room in tbe Central School for a luuch room for supplying the children with hot lunch at cost. The raoe horse Rifton was sent from Viotoria to New Wea;minster on Saturday r> r being under the care of Dr. Tolmie,the veterinary, for some time Next Saturday it is exp, ct d Light, a new weekly paper, will appear to the light of day iu Vancouver. Messrs. Scott & Fulton, the proprietors, are two well-known printers. A young man went into a bookstore in Vancouver on Saturday evening and asked if they had a cheap edition of Tennyson. The ieply wass "No, but we have the Ihiest edition of Albert Ross' novels." Mr. H M. McLaren, manager of the Prince Alberi Flat Co., hus gone up to get things gem lully under way for the coming a ?.*n. He was accompanied by Mr. Wells, who will probably lake the management in one of the Horse Fly enterprises. Captain Peele of New VVestmins' r does not expect sprint' weather until the snow leaves the foot hills; it is oontinually con- denning the warm air that comes from the Japanese current and consequently by the clouds thus engendered deprives the Province of the warmth of the sun. A oopy of the Northwestern Athlete printed at Tacoma, has been received. It is a bright, c'tau, well printed amateur sporting paper ami should have some patronage. A. N. T own, formerly of the Victoria News is (ditor, and Max Heap, also a former resident of Victoria, is the manager. It is understood that George Tite and A. Belfry, of the Victoria team, who have been spending the winter in the east will be home next, month in time to get in readiness for the opentug of the lacrosse season. Ketchum, who pluyeu goal for Victoria last season, will probably play with Toronto. At the last meeting of the Viotoria City Couucil Aid. Humphreys drew attention to the amendment in the municipal act. raising the qualification of householders for a vote at municipal elections. He did not understand why Victoria should be so singled out and he moved that the council protest against such a proposal. It was also his opinion that lodgers paying the same rental as householders should have a vote, lhe following notice has beeu issued by Inspector of Fisheries MoNubl "Notice is hereby given to all intending applicants for fishirg licenses in British Columbia, that applicants not. personally known to the inspector of fisheries as actual residents of the Province are required to have certificates, or letters certifying them to be such, from some well known citizen of the Provinoe. This upplies to such persons as may have had licenses in former years, but wh" are cot known to the inspector au residents at present." Richard Hughes, an inmate of the Provincial asylum at Ni\v Westminster, took the lock off hi* door und got out on Sunday moinine u bou 3:30 o'clock. He went to the gaol and told the guard on duty that he was not treated good at the asylum and wanted to come baok and live at the gaol, his former home. He was locked up and later in the day was taken baok to the asy. lum. Hughes has tried to get away several times of late, but not suooeding in the day time, he tried bis scheme at night with ths above suooess. *?, LONDON SOCIETY PARAGRAPHS. Cabled by E. Yates to tbe New York "Tribune." The Queen will not return to Osborne until the middle of July, aud during the next three monlhs ihe place is to be in the hands of workmen, as Her Majesty has just approved of plans for a considerable addition to the house, which will cost about xt.OOO. It is intended to enlarge Osborne House by adding a new wing, which will contain about 20 bed rooms and two bath rooms. The return of Lord Cork to the Home Rule fold has caused more amusemeut than surprise in the county of which he is lord lieutenant, as it has been known for some time that he was sitting on the fence and only waiting for a sift place such as that which the mastership of the hounds afforded for coming down on the Gladstonian side. Lord Cork's view of politics is not altogether dissimilar from Lady Cork's as to society. It is that your party should be the one in office and you should be in office too, aud as much as possible iu a sinecure. The Prince and Princess of Wales have been invited by the Emperor and Empress of Russia to go to St. Petersburg for the Imperial wedding, which is to take place either April 29th or during the first week of May. The Prince will go on to St Petersburg from Cobourg if he is able to accept the invitation, and the Princess would probably join him at Berlin. The King and Queen of Denmark and the Duke and Duchess of Cobourg will attend the wedding, while Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia will represent the German Emperor and Empress, and most of the sovereigns of Europe will be represent ed by members of their several families. If there is one book upon the face of the earth which might be expected lo increase in value, it is the first folio, 1623, of Shakespeare, of which there are very few copies in existence, and these few only come into the market by rare chance. The Toovey copy, a very good one, realized the other day only ��169 sterling, whereas ��200 was paid in 1885 for the Imperial Aylesford copy from Puck- ington Hall, and in 1889 the Perkins copy, which was far from faultless, brought ��415. Three years ago, in New York, the Ives copy, a very fine one, Bold for ��840. The very best example in the world of the first folio belongs to Lady Burdett-Coutts. Andrew Carnegie's trial tenancy of Buck- hurst is to be for three months. If the air in Sussex suits him he has the option of taking the place on a long lease. Mansion House waB enlarged and muoh improved five years ago. The entrance hall contains a fine full length portrait of the first Lord Buckhurst. Queen Eliz.beth's treasurer, besides some well-known pictures by Sir J. Reynold's, whiba the view from lhe terrace is one of the finest in the South of England. Mr. Carnegie, despite his militant radicalism, is said to entertain a profound veneration for historical associations and was supremely happy when treated for three or four seasons as Laird Cluny. Surely the home of the Dukes of Dorset and a Royal chase should satisfy his utmost ambition. NANAIMO, B. O, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1894. In Memory of an "Estelle" Man. At the regular meeting of the Mainland Steamahipmen's Protective and Benevolent Association, held on Sunday in Vancouver, the following resolutions wero passed and ordered to be cent to the press: "Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to take unto Himself our esteemed brothers, George Harcou: t and Carl Johnson (the former drowned in mid ocean off the ship Star- buck, the latter blown up off Cape Mudge in the steamer Estelle), therefore, be it resolved, that we, the officers and members of the Mainland Steamshipmen's Association, do place upon record the high esteem iu which our brothers were hold tor their sterling qualities as genial friends, faithful citizens and worthy brothers; "Resolved, That we extend to the frionds and relatives of our late brothers our heart- felt sympathy in their afflictions and deplore with them our mutual loss; "Farewell, storm lost mariner, your last. voyage is o'er; no mire 'h- winnsunil wav*s can harm thee, but with Pilot aboard, we have no doubt, you are safely anchored In the Eternal Harbor, where no Btorms ever beat. Safe home, safe home in poit, Rent cordage, shatt< red deck, Torn sails, provisions short, And only not a wreck; But, oh! the joy upon the shore, To tell their voyage perils o'er, Signei!���Committee: Daniel Homewood, George Noonan. Thomas Nye. Badly Mixed. The Toronto Imprint has the following: "Two looal brevities got mixed, making the Vancouver News-Advertiser responsible for the following remarkable announcement: 'The ship Beacons-field waa towed in Sunday to load lumber by the Rev. F. G. Clinton. Ladies who have kindly consented to assist are,' etc." The Highest Authority In America. Printers Ink, the highest newspaper au thority in America, spenks t'ms of Tue Daily Teleoram- "Did you ever hear **f u place called Nanaimo? It, is on the Island of Vancouver and 75 miles from Victoria. If you live in what you consider an enterprising city and believe that your local daily paper is first- class, write to the publisher of The Daily Teleoram, Nanaimo, British Columbia, and ask for a sample copy of his paper, and when you obtain it compare it with your home production. Go down and talk with the publisher about it afterwards, and ask him why it is that he can't print aB good a paper, or obtain as good a local patronage, or have his paper as free from dead-head or objectionable advertisements? A useful lesson may be learned from Nanaimo." Subscribers Not reoeiving their paper regularly, will confer a favor by reporting the matter at this offioe. w 0 H < \ < K H n B a H m 0 N A i b < M n D H rM (fi MAHRER & Co. WHOLESALE LlflJ HOUSE NANAIMO, B. C. Beg to recommend their Large and Assorted Stook of MILWAUKEE PEER AND CIGARS. JUST ARRIVED PER "Mary Lowi & "Americana" A consignment of the finest Glenlivet 01 i Scotch Whiskey MALIPAUD BRANDY Romerford Ale ��� European Sherry - Port Wines 8-116m MABRER te Co. Noise Will Tell We have been (or several reasons ing a Noise! To get the combination we area ow able to OFFEE We eould at any time gtt line Siio* h nt high coul, trong Shoes at medium coat, poor Shoes at low coat. We now have Fine Quality, Stylish Designs, Durability and Cheapness Combined. WHITFIELD'S SHOE STORE 811 6m 30 VICTORIA CRESCENT K. C. McDONALD Manufacturer and Dealer in all kin's ot Carriages, Express Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Etc Horse-shoeiug & General Blacksmithing, Carriage, Sign and Ornam* ntal Painting. TRIMMING AND REPAIRING. a ZEE __ :p E H. ST., NANAIMO, B. C. S-ll-12m NANAIMO Steam Carriage Works BAIFH CRAIG, Proprietor : : GENERAL : : Black mithiiig & ('arrive Building WAGONS *MD FARM IMPLEMENTS Made to Order and Repaired, _/L I 35T Hi Tl S ' aUGEB-DRILLING- MACHINES Made to Order on Bbort Notice. SHIPSMITHING A SPECIALTY WORKS -BASTION ST. BRIDGE. 8-11 6m J. H. DONALDSON PRACTICAL lacksmitti and Carriage Builder, All Work Guaranteed SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID 10 H0R_-SH0EINC. Button Street, Nanaimo s-il-i2m Keep your Eye on it The Scotch Bakery's good j���IBread. li Is the beBt In town���will bap none. WILSON & McFAR.LA.NE. 8-ll-3m Notice to Users of Electric Lights AU bills must be paid on or before the 20th of eaoh month to the undersigned, or to W. K. Leighton, who is authorized to solleot the Bame. (3. H. STICKLES, 81112m Mahash. THE DAILY TELEGRAM, the only Morning Paper In Nanaimo. Large olr eolation In tha Oity and District. PUBLIC NOTICE. THK FIRM, heretofore known under the name ot Ki'chln & Waterhouse, Brokers and Real Estite Agents, doing business in the City of Nanaimo, under the name of "The Nanaimo Realty, Inve-tment and Trust Aj^enoy," has heen dissolved by mutual consent. The business -w. ill be continued in the atiove name and under the managenun of Thomas Kitchin, who will assume and pay all liabilities of the said partnership. (Signed) THOMAS KITCHIN. ARTHUR EDWARD WATERHOUSE. Dated at Nanaimo, this 22od day of Februarv, A.D., 1694. 23-2 lot FIRST-CLASS TO OEDEE AT J. B. WHAT'S FROM $20. Pants, $6 SATISFACTION GUABANTEED. 8-ll-12m NANAIMO MACHINE WORKS Fraser Street, near Bastion St. Bridge. NANAIMO, B. C. AGENCY Or THE RUIHJE AND NEW HOWE- Safety Pneunia'ic Tire Rieyoles. Sample Machines v ill be on view for a few days. A full line of "Sh materlnl on hsndi and repairs promptly R. J. WENBORN, Proprietor 8-11 6m CEO. GASSADAY & GO. M VJUF CrURl.bS K Doors, Pasbi-B, MouMinp-, Stnnsr <���"*���, I)res-*ed Lumtwr, Turnings, AND ALL UKHCMI-rl'INH OF BUILDING MATERIALS. Yard and Offioe opposite Hogan's Store Near Newcastle Townsite. D. L. GOW, Agent. Nanaimo, Oct. 8th, 1803. 8-1112m Why Purchase Interior Forulgn Cigars when yon oan obtain a Superior Article for tho same money from PHILIP GABLE, Nanuimo Cigar Factory BASTION STREET, NANAIMO, B. C. None but White Labor employed 8-11 6m We have them now, Yea, A full stock of the LATEST IMPROVED TRUSSES Air and Water Pad, Elastic and Sp ing. : : AND FOR .PONGES : : We have the Largest Line in the City COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Use our Balsamio Elixir Por Coughs and Golds. 8-1112m B. PIMBURY li Co. CHEAP - BUTTER I have on hand a large consignment of ROLL BtTTTER Which I must sell within the NEXT FIVE DAYS. In order to olnse it out I have deoided to reduce tbe price BELOW COST. COME ft EXAMINE IT FOR YOURSELF W. H. COBURN, NEW BRUNSWICK STORE, 29-12 If COMMERCIAL STREET. At G^XjXj COMOX ROAD, Corner Public Park, AND ASK FOR OASH PRICES OF .. GROQJPlfUES. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED. SUBSCRIBE FOB THI Nanaimo'* Live Datly Delivered to any part of the city] for 25 cents per week, in advance, or $1.00 per month NANAIMO, B. 0., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1894. 4 ��������� ��� ������ COAL ��������� ��� ������ Jew Vaneouver Coal Mining and Lani (FORMERLY THE VANCOUVER COAL COMPANY) : : ABE THE LARGEST GOAL PRODUCEBS ON THE PACIFIC COAST : : Nanaimo Coal Southfield Coal (Used Principally for Gas and Domestic Purposes) (An Unequalled Steam Fuel) NEW : WELLINGTON : COAL A Bright Clean Burning Coal, and a Favorite Fuel for the Open Grate. PROTECTION ISLAND COAL (ttt>t>titi is:e.a.:__j This Coal is similar in appearance and quality to the New Wellington, but is a Superior Gas Coal, and for General Purposes will be preferred to all other Coals produced on Vancouver Island. The above Coals are mined by the New Vancouver Coal Company only. The Company's wharves are at Departure Bay, Nanaimo and Protection Island, at each of which ships of the deepest draught can load at all times. 7-ll-l_ ������ ir; .ui... SAMUEL Ms ROBINS, Superintendent SASH AND DOOR FACTORY A. HASLAM, Prop. Offlee: Mill Street, Nanai r, fi. C. P. 0. Box 36. Telephone Call 19. A COMPJETE STOCK OF Roofi aod Dressed Lumber Always on nana, a _o Shingles, Laths, Pickets, Doors, Windows, Blinds. % All kinds of Wood Finishing furnished. CEDAR. WHITE PINS. REDWOOD. STEAMER "ESTELLE" Harbor and outside Towing done at reasonable rates. a U- T BUSINESS FOR SALE. HE WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT OF THE Eureka Soda Works for Sale, Consisting of the following. -_-storey frame building, 32x90 feet, and ba einent, IT te-1 high, ran easily be constructed; also, corner lot facing three streets. 3-horse uow?r steam boiler and engine, with pulleys shafts and beltsflomplete. , A complete Bet of Harnett & Foster, London, Eng , Soda Water Machines, new, consisting of 1 carbon. a tor, 1 generator, 3 hotilin.r benches, 1 syphon filler, 1 100-galIon slate tank, with filter attached, 4 10 gallon enumeled syrup tanks, 100 ga'lon galvanized iron mixing tank, 1 steam bottle washer, with rinser attach! a Also, 2 pah nt aparatus for steaming beer, 1 patent beer filling machi e, about 0OQ delivery oases, 2 doz. size, abrut 05 l and fl A- z. shipping oaBes, with lorks, 1 2-horse double-deck deliver}', ivagoii, 1 sleigh, 1 Bet double harness, 2 hors s, about 1,000 doz of pint and quart beer and porter bottles, ���x tract of essences, etc. Also, the branch at four liny, consisting Of a 2-storey frame building, 24x44, ith stable and outhouses. The plant constats of 1 Dpper g narator and 2 cylinder?, 2 bottling tables, syphon filler, washing tank and heating aparatus, ion well of water and pump, bottles, boxes, etc , a we and waron and I sleigh, 2 se's single htrness, ttie factory complete. Stock list can be s-en about the 15'h of March. rerms 910,600 cash, balanoe can remain on inort- teason for selliug���owner wishes to enter into anker business. For further information apply to L. LAWHENCE, tox 79. Nanaimo, B. C. I) my outstanding accounts must be settled by 26t__:e__:o3 b. o. 8 11 6m WANTED FOR GASH. ALL KINDS OF Second-Hand Goods Call or Address tbe Little Second- Band Store, op. tbe New Fire HaU. Nanaimo, B. C. l0-2tf THE CITY TEA COMPANY'S STORE VICTORIA CRESENT. Importers and Dealer* in the ���ly- CHOICE BUTTER A SPECIALTY. McADIE BLOCK. 121! tl) John PARKIN DEALER IN ��� mA^.0 ���i-PROVISIONS ETC., ETC., ETC. No. 26 Commercial Street NANAIMO, B. C. S-ll Sm ADVERTISE ���va THE��� Daily Telegram NABIAIMO, B. 0��� WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21.1894. I ��lte jiaUg Mtpm. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, by Mail, or at Office of Publication, in advan-e, IS 00 Six Months, in advance, 4 00 Three Months, " 2 00 One Month, " ti Delivered ' y Newsboys, per Month, in advance, 1 00 *' " per week, In advance, 25 Single C: pies, - - S ADVERTISING RATES Nonpareil Measnrement, 12 lines to one inch. Ordinary Advertisements, 111 cents per line ft first insertion, and 5 cents p?r line for each subsequent Insertion. Reading Nolices, 20 ce* ts p��r line. Contracts by the 100 lines at Reduced Rates. Births, Marriages an'! Heaths, occupying three lines or less, 25 cents each, Notice of Death, with funeral announcement, $1,60. Condensed Advertisements, such as Situations Vacant, Mechanics *r Domestics Wanted, 1 oent per word, each insertion Other Ad'ertisements, occupying 25 words or under, 50 cents for first insertion, and 25 cents for each Subsequent insertion. Speci "1 Rates on Contracts for definite periods All Contracts for advertising for definite periods made at Redu-ed Rates. OFFICE���Corner Commercial and Church Sts (Address), Tub Tklkoram, Nanaimo, B. O. W. J. Gallagher, Kdllor and Manager. P. O. Box 284. Telephone. - - 48. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1894. THE AMERICAN SENATE. Tlie San Francisco Chronicle of the 14th instant lias un editorial on the subject of investigating the Senate. It appears that Senator Peffer offered a motion aome time ago for the investigation of the statement that Senators were interested personally in sugar speculations, pending action on lhe tariff bill. The resolution, we are informed by the Chronicle, was tabled by a vote of 38 to 27, which virtually puts an end to the matter, and indicates that the Senate objects to be investigated on this question. The Chronicle, which is a strong Republican organ, of course lays the blame for the shunting of the motion for investigation at the door of the Democratic majority iu the Senate. It says that every Seuator who was accused of being ou ihe sugar deal wns a Democrat, and that "it was a Democrat who entertained the representatives of the sugar trust in Washington, and who while the Finance Committee had the sugar schedule under consideration made more than one flying visit lo New York, there lo be closited wiih his brokers and to accept the hurried hospitality of the head-center of the sugar ring." The San Francisco organ of Republicanism concludes itB discussion of this branch of its subject as follow.: "This, however, is the personal view of the iiitua'iou. The broad, national aspect of the case is that the Democratic party, being in full power in the Senate, haB deliberately smothered an inquiry which migh'. have atf-jcted the standing and integrity of some of the best-known members of that body. How can the Democratic party answer for this to the people of the United States? What excuse can they offer for refusing to permit an investigation of an assertion that Democratic Senators have used their positions for personal gain, aud have withheld action and denied information until they had lined their pockets?" If the Chronicle is right the American Senate must be much in need of reform���in fact in need of being reformed out of existence altogether if what is said above of its members iB tiue. IVt notice that several j of the American papers j is no v are devoting much attention and S|iuce *�� the English House of Lords. The Chronicle, for instance, has an editorial aboul it in the name itsuo from which the ixtrucls quotvd above are taken, in which it ar. uu. vigorously that the Liberals ought to abolish the l'ecrs without delay. This is a remarkable instance of the ability some people possess of seeing a mote in their neighbor's eye, regardless altogether of the beam in their own. W would respectfully suggest to the Americans who are so much concerned over the ending or mending of the House of Lords, that they would be better employed in looking after the reformation of their owu Senate, which certainly, themselves being witnesses, needs to be reformed quite aB much as the House of Lords does. We have not heard that the Lords, in our time at least, have ever been accused of such gr* ss corruption as the Chronicle lays to the oharge of the Democratic Senators. structod it, whether they would allow the merchant ships of other nations to use it on the same terms as American vessels. The Yankees are, in fict, playing the game of the dog iu the manger with respect to the canal. They are not pushing on its construction with proper speed themselves, and they are far too jealous to allow the British or any other foreign nation to construct it. If a foreign nation constructed it such nation would of course own it, and very likely the adjucent territory also. Such a thine would be in open violation of the Monroe doctrine, and would not be consented to by the Americans, even to avoid war. But so far as the British are concerned the Americans need not fear that any serious attempt will be made by Lord Rosebery's administration to set aside Mint doctrine. Lord Kimberly, Her Majesty's minister for foreign affairs, has assured Mr. Bayard, the American ambassador at London, that the British Government has no intention of establishing a protectorate over the Mosquito Indians, either in substance or in form, and thatthe landing of British forces at BluefieldB was merely to extend safety to the inhabitants, especially to British residents there, and to put down disturbance. It hence follows that in a short time the British forces will be withdrawn, and the Americans left to dig the canal in peace, or let it alone, just as they please. It may be a matter of regret that the British are not free to make the canal and run it, but it must be confessed that the British Government is wise not to involve itselt in a dispute and perhaps a war with the United States over it. The game in that case would certainly not be worth the candle to Great Britain We would like to see the canal made, in whole or part with British capital, but if American jealousy will not permit that, then the conclusion at which we arrive is that peace without the canal is better than war with it. The Roman Catholio population of the Dominion is stated in a religious periodical of i hat denomination to be 2,058,0CD- The great majority of these are, of course, French Canadians. Admiral Da Gama and eight of his officers havo been transferred from the French cruiser Mugon, on board of which he had taken refuge, to the Portuguese corvette Mindell. The Brnzilian Government has made a demand on Portugal for his surrender, as a criminal and defaulter, who haB nothing in common wiih ordinary political refugois. If Peixoto can net hold of him, he will undoubtedly be executed. It is not certainly known what Admiral Mello is doing. A despatch received from Buenos Ayres states that the surrender of the insurgents was due lo lack of provisions. Sir Chari.es Tupper has convened a meeting in Loudon of the agents-general for tha colonies to discuss the Canadian-Australian schemes for Cable and steamship services, and to arrange for joint action. Mr. Huddart, who was present, expressed himself us confident that both schemes would secure the support of the British Government. Specal information was also asked of the amount of the subsidy the Canadian Government has promised to give to the fast Atlantic steamship line, with the view of bringing the matter before the Imperial Housfl of Commons, INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MARCUS WOLFE FI_T__lSrOI-A.Xi __*���_ 0-E3ST_DR__l_ COH/Lls/LXS&XOTT brokee Room 11, Johnston Block, ;Commereial Street, Nanaimo, B. C. Vancouver - City - Lots HUN" 264__ ON AND NEAR TRAMWAY. ALL CLEARED. From $100 and upwards. One-third Cash, balance in Four, ELjjht and Twelve Mo ths. 8-11 6m NEW CHATHAM HIANT SINGi.E AND DOUBLE. Farm and Team Wagons k Dump Carts WIDE AND NARROW TIRE8 AS DESIRED. RECEIVED THE HIGHEST MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. RALPH CRAiG, NANAIMO CARRIAGE WORKS BASTION STREET BRIDGE, IS THB] SOLE AGENT FOR VANOOUVER ISLAND. An Assortment of Buggies and Spring Carts On hand, which will be disposed of at the Lowest Possible Price. Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing Attended to with care and dispatch, and all country orders promptly attended to. PRICES RIGHT. NOTE T instant, placed, or caused to be placed, < r txplodid, a bomb or other danger*, us explosive, on nr near the premises of Alexander Sharp, at Welliington, in the Oounty of Nanaimo. Signed. R. DUNSMUIR & SONS, Victoria, B 0��� March 16th, 1894. 18-3tf THIS COMMERCIAL STREET, NANAIMO, B. O We will gratify y��>ur ambition to Buy Cheap and Give Extra Good Qualities in the Bargain. The World a Best in New Styles at Low Figures. ZMZEJSTS & BOY'S Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings An unequalled assortment, inclding all the Newset Slylee and Novelties of the Season A Big Stock to be turned quick on S nail Profits. People who know what a Bargain is, come into the "Box" and we will surprise you. THE "BOX" CLOTHING STORE, 8-11 3m T. L. Browne & Co. 28-2 lm F. ROWBOTHAM. ���*, Circular 1 OFFICE MAROELET VLIAD That May be Turned to Advantage In ��� Business ��� Circles ^ U you'll ob/, aeoret i�� fe A REWARD of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) will he paid hy the Pinvin oial Government for such information as will lead to the arrest and oonvioti**n of the person or persons who, on or ahou' the morning of the 13th instant, placed, or caused to be placed, and exploded a bo*nb, or other dangerous explosive, at or near the premises of Alexander Sharp, at Wellington, in the Distriot of Nauaimo. By Command, F. S. HUSSEY, Supt. of P'ovinoial Polico. Nanaimo, B.C., March 14, 1894 15-3tf FOR SALE. �� v>tA * mm _ / *o _��� 4i _b WOMAK aa housekeeper, Aeply ta W. H. OOBUUT, BUN OnaamU Stmt. For FINE FOOTWEAR LADIES' AND GENTS' DANCING -- SLIPPERS Stapl ALSO- e Boots and Shoes Rubber Goods and Over-gaiters Go to 8-11-4m ORR & RENDELL COMMERCIAL STREET ODD-FELLOWS' BLOCK Winter Specialties ;��� For Sale at the NANAIMO PHARMACY W. E. MoCARTNEY, Manager W. Clark's Balaam of Honey, a most efficacious remedy lor Coughs, Colds, io. For long- tandlng Colds, Weak Lungs, and the alter effects ol La Grippe, use oar Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Jamaica Rum. K r Bronchial Irritation and Maladies ol the Throat, so prevalent at this season, our Bronchial Tablets will give Immediate relief. Try them���only 25a per box. Rose Glycerine Lotion, an exquisite toilet preparation lor Chapped Faoe and Hands or any Roughness ol the Skin. THE NANAIMO PHARMACY, 44 Coramereia] Street Telephone 91 8-11-12m Night Telephone Card to the Public ! take this means of thanking the many customers of the late firm of MORGAN & COMERFORD for their liberal patronage, and trust you will not forget when you require anything in the line of tailoring. I am to be found h*rd at in the Old Stand. I shall in a few days be able to show you some Nobby Things in SPRING SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS and PANTINGS, from the largest manufacturers of these goods in Europe. THOMAS 0. MORGAN. ���KM NANAIMO. B. C, WEPNE>DAY. MARCH _1, 1894. b TEA COFFEE TEA VERY Just received a new consignment of TEAS WHICH FOR QUALITY AND PRICE CANNOT BE SURPASSE >. Having just secured the services of a 1st Glass Tea Blender, we are now prepared to cater to the wants of the Public. Call early and get Tea and Coffee to suit all tastes. WALTER JONES & Co., 8-ll-em ^VELLinSTG-TO^ST, _3. O. EDWARD W. BICKLE Notary Public Conveyancer, &o. AGENCY OF THB Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BRO fiWAY NfWYORK WELLINGTON, B.C. ���U-M Kit fMJg 9t\tpm. WELLINGTON BRANCH OFFICE Over C. Oplbble's Barber Shop. Orders for Subscriptions, Advertising and Job Printing promptly attended to. Agent oan be found at offlee from 1 to 6 p.m., and from 7 to 9 p.m. eaoh day. A. V. WILDMAN, Agent. WELLINGTON ITEMS. Mrs. A D. McKonzie and child have returned to Nanaimo after a brief visit to Mrs, 0. Gribble. The home o Mr. Thos. Green of No. 6 shaft, is jubilant over the advent of an addition to the family circle���a girl. A knight of the oloth Bkipped by the light of tho moon on Sunday night, leaving his board bill behind to the tune of $30. Chkap for cash.���Sewing machine; runs easily, sews beautifully. Can be seen at Gribble's barber shop. 21-3-tf The ss. Wellington, owins; to the Robert Kerr arriving before she had finished coal- ins, will not leave till some time during this afternoon. She expected to have got away yesterday. This evening there will be a good time in store for I hose that attend the conoert at the Prusbyteriau church, aud more especially to those that wish to partake of the good things in store tendered by c larming young ladies in their respective natioial ooatumes. A batch of eastern drummers has infested tbe town daring pay time. What with them and the itineraut pedkrs that swarm here periodically, hundreds of dollars go out of the place ihat would otherwise go a long way In helping our local merohants over the present dull times. For the largest and finest stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., go to E. MERMAN, The Leading Jeweller, Wellington, B.C. Watches sent by mail to be repaired promptly attended to and returned, fi-1 6m A lively game of football took plaoe at Northfield on Saturday last, the Wellington Ru'hers ooming out victorious by two goals to nil. During the first part of the game neither side'scored, but in the latter part our boys rushed things pretty lively tumbling their opponents over on all sides, a miner's missionary. Mr. Arthur Pratt, a gentleman from Har rogate, Yorkshire, England, arrived here safely on Friday evening last to act as a missionary among the miners of this district in connection with the Church of England. He holds lioences from the Bishop of Rochfield and Peterboro, being a member of the first named Bishop's order of the Evangelical Brotherhood. He states that he experienced a very stormy passage of fourteen days in orossing the Atlantio, coming over an the ss. Mongolian of the Allen Line, and that he is more thau delighted with the appearance of his field of labor. Mr. Craig has been engaged by the Rev. 0. E. Cooper, Rector of St. Matthews, to perform this work, whom we owe many thanks for his untiring energy in spreading the gospel here. Mr Pratt cxpeots to leave for Englishman's River to conduct the Easter servioea. . ���- PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE. Succession Duties BiU Read for tne Seoond Time. Victoria, Msroh 20.���{Speoial]���Io the Legislature to-day, the Succession Duties Bill was read a second time. Hon. Mr. Turner announoed a reduotion in the duties, so that the amount charged will be one per oent. on amounts up to 1100,000, two per cent, up to 1200,000, and so on, the highest charge being five per oent. Exemptions will be increased, so that property bequeated to father, mother, wife, son, daughter, or other direot relatives, will be exempt from duty up to 160,000. Government Supporters at Engllshmans River. A political meeting was held at Englishman's River to endorse the candidacy of Mr. Bryden for North Nanaimo, Mr. Pills.**.' was in the chair. A deputation from the central committee consisting of Mr. J. A. Thompson, Capt. Dillon, Mr. A. J. MoMurtrie and Mr. Wilson Piper attended. Among those present were MessrB. H. Lee, XV. Lee, J. E. R. Taggart, Major Hickey, Rentz A. Hirst, U. C Dickinson, J, Belyea, D. McMillan and Troup. The deputation explained he proceedings of the general meeting at Wellington, which were fully endorsed and the nomination of Mr. Bryden was unanimously accepted. Tbe following executive committee wag appointed. For Englishman's River���Messrs, A. Hirst, D. McMillan and Geatchen. Frenoh Creek���Messrs. Hickey, XV. Lee, Craig. Errington- Messrs. R. Wallace, Curtis and Morrison. A public meeting to which Mr. Bryden is to be invited, was fixed for .Saturday, 31st March, at Englishman's River in the achool house at 1 o'clock p.m. The members of the deputation made strong speeches in behalf of the Government. A Sporting Ground for Wellington. (From Our Wellington Oorrespondent.) Now that the summer season is ooming, it would not be too soon to organize a lacrosse club here, as there iB no doubt several good handlers of the sticks who reside here. Mr. George Pittendrigh, the telephone manager, was talking to me the other day about the subjeot, and said he would only be too willing to come out with several other of the lacrosse boys of Nanaimo, and help them organize a club here. They want a team so as to be able to come in aud play with the boys in Nanaimo. There are several good players around Northfield who would be willing to lend a helping hand. Several of the boys here would like to see a good sporting ground, and if the question was brought before the business men the results would be favorable. Mr. Bryant,our postmaster, has asked me to bring the subject before the public, and Mr. Kennedy has expressed his willingness to lend a helping hand. There are some good race horses here. Mr. Walter Jones 1b the owner of "Dexter," Thomas Kilpatrick owner of "Dandy," and Dr. Eberts owner of "Free-Kick." Kilp*t- rick's Dandy is very well known in Nunsimo by the name of "the little black," h .ving run them all out there, and Mr. Kilpatrick says he is in very good trim to do it this summer again. It certainly will take some money to get up this sporting ground, but there are a great many people who would only be too glad to contribute towards its support. Our football team owes its defeat to its not having a proper place to praotice on, as they have a bad place to practice on at present. A good location oould be had in the vicinity of No. i or 5 shaft, aa I believe i here is a level space of land up t here. A gnod track of cinders could easily be had, and if all who are interested would see the manager, Mr. John Bryden, he will only be too happy to donate the land. A joint stock company would be a good idea. THE OLD RELIABLE Issues Policies on all the Latest Plans. ON TONTINE POLICIES THEY EETURN ALL PREMIUMS PAID IN ADDITION TO SUM INSURED. Policies Nonforfeitable, Nonconditional and Incontestable. ABSOLUTE SECURITY���All monies invested in Canada. Policies can lie revived any time within one year without examination. LOANS advanced by Company on Policies. See our LIFE RATE Endowment Policies. Telephone 242. GEO. D. SCOTT, Provincial Manager, 411 Hastings St., Vancouver. 6-3 6m Mainland Weather Report. Revelstoke, March 20.���[Special]���Clear and fine, 34 above. Kaslo���Clear, calm and cold. New Denver���Clear, calm and mild. Three Forks���Clear and mild. Nakusp ���Clear and high winds; turning calm Watson���' lea**, calm anil pleasant. Nelson���C'eur and coJd Trail (reek���Clear and warm. Dewdney in Olla. A very handsome oil painting of Lieutenant Governor Dewdney is receiving its finishing touches at Government House, at the hands of the artiBt, Rene Quentin, whose leputationas a skiilful portrait painter is well susi -lined by thia, his latest work. The painting is life size snd the figure three- quarter length. His Honor, dressed in his official uniform, is stsndiug in front of a chair from which he may be supposed to have just risen. The poise of the li > ad, expression and the easy naiui-I utiitude in which be stands are admirably handled. The deep red curtains that form the background, the gold lace on the uniform and the decoration of the obair, while giving richness of oolor to the general effect, are tieated judiciously and harmoniously. The portrait is a work quite worthy of the artist by whom the well known picture of Speaker Ouimet in the House of Commons at Ottawa was painted. Dr. A. T. Watt of Viotoria and bride returned from the east via San Franoisoo on Sunday morning. Dr. Watt left in Deoember and in the latter part of the same month waa married in Collingwood, Ontario, to Miss Madge Robertson. The trip which followed the wedding inoluded the principal eastern cities in Canada and the United States. The dootor visited the hospitala of New York and Philadelphia and also spent aome time at the John Hopkina University, Baltimore. Mrs. Watt ia one of the most promising of Canada's young literary people; she ia at present a regular contributor to Leslie's Judge, Canadian Magazine, Philadelphia Times, Romance and others. The Dailt Tkjhkav is prepared te quote prioes on all kinds of job printing Yes You Do. Yuu want office stationary and we know it. Wo have provided for your w��nt�� accordingly and cau supply you with anything in the way of bill heads, envelopes, letter heads, posters, etc., etc , on the shortest notice, at reasonable prices. Don't forget the plaoe���The Dailv Tele- ram. NOTICE. We beg to notify the many customers of THB TELEGRAM, and the publio generally, that No Orders or Co tra Aeeouots will b* icoepied or >ecogniz _ by ub unlets signed by > lu. Manager. TY ley rain t-'r.nting* Oo, w J. G-Hagher. - anager. JAM.ES ATKINSON NORTHFIELD MEAT MARKET Having purchased the bnstnese in Northfield of Hull Brothers & Co. I WILL OPEN ON 1st FEBRUABY, 1894 la the aame premises, with a Choioe Seleotion of the Primeat Meats, Foultry, 6��ne& Vegetables FRUITS IN SEASON I trust for the oontlnnaaoe of the torn ef my Mend* and the pnbUa. ��* James Atkinson. SPRING SAMPLES TO HAND. English and Seoteh Worsted and Tweeds COME AND SELECT A SPRING SUIT. FIT WARRANTED. THOS MASONIC BUILDING. DAVIES, COMMERCIAL STREET 6-12 em WELLINGTON LI VERY STABLES WELLINGTON, B.O. TEAMSTER AND DRAYMAN First-Class Single and Double Turnouts AT REASONABLE RATES Ooal, -#bod ani,L nib-r Hauling Pronii tly A'tended to TERMS CASH 8-ll-M WM. KEDDY'S r>R_L"_-i3sro-, LIVERY Boarding, Hacks .md Sale Stiles First Door North Wilson Hou',. Telephone ��i. HACKS IN CONNECTION, Lively - tag - Express HALIBURTON ST. STABLE Iwt Popular Plaee ia Nanaimo ti Swait- A Oonfortable Double OarrUft*. A Handsome Slnitlo Hiifg-r. A fla* Saddle Horn. Prompt and Oare'ul Tnualsf. ���apreie van atailaMa at ui tiro*. _d PHIOW AJIR RIGHT. J. H. COCKING, HIM EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM PURE BRED WHITE : LEGHORNS Mj Cockerels took First and Second Prtee; Piille Pint, and Hens tied on Seoond, ��l the Nanuimo Poultry Show In Deo., 189S. THIS YEAR'S LIST: Eggs .... $2.50 per It COCKERELS FOR SALE. JAS. SHARP, 11-1 lm Wellington, B. O' McLeod The Tailor LEADS THEM ALL IN LOW FUICES ft GOOD V\1,U*S GIVE HIM A CALL 6 NANAIMO, B. 0.. WEDNESDAY, MAR H 21, 1894. LOCAL NEWS. Prof. H. Sioel is about to publish two musical compositions which are spoken highly of by the critics. A lady rival of the Salvation Army took a stand on the street last night and addressed an extended crowd in very strident toneB. In our advertising columns will be seen a most remarkable dream which was experienced by Mr. T. Kitchin of realty reality. A spring nosegay garnished The Telegram editorial table last uight. Il was the gift of Miss E'lie, youngebt daughter of Mrs. Hugh Dempsey. Good judges say that the Vancouver Delmonico may give away cocktails, but they can't make them there like Charley Sclutt, the dispenser at the Windsor does Mr. T. L. Brown of the Box, accompanied by a friend, made a visit of inspection to the r.fw j, ii yesterday. He reports favorably of the accommodation awaiting bomb fiends and libellers. The repertoire of the Carlton Opera Company which appears here on the 28 h, includes "Dorothy," "Nanon" and "Fra Diavolo." It is not koown yet which opera they will produce here. Driver Armstrong of the Alberni mail stage which came in yesterday, reports the worst trip he ever had. The mail started on Saturday last but waB unable to make any pace on account of the snow. Lieutenant Collett and Cadet Hurst, of the Salvation army, will farewell from here next Monday. They will be miBBed as their earnest endeavors to do good has been marked, and its effects will be felt in the future. We have to congratulate Capt, Newcomb on the much wished for addition he haa had to his family, as will be seen in our birth notices. It was all that was wanted to make the circle complete and when we add that mother and child are well, there is good reason for the happy face the Captain wears thia morning. Mr. Spears ia showing some magnificently finished oak cased sewing machines made by the well known firm of Raymond k Co., of Guelph, Ont., that are fitted to be an ornament to a drawing room iu the beat houses. Just go in to Mr. Spears' store and see them and you will know what our Canadian oak ia capable of when finiBhed in an artistic manner, as MeBsra. Raymond k Co. have done. ��� m . * Three Queries. A correspondent asks the following questional I, Would not the city work be done just aa well if leas talk waa indulged in? II, Would it not be a good thing if our city lathers thought how outsiders looked on their attempts at statesmanship? III, If a glasa was held up to the membera of our city council when they get up to apeak, would they harangue quite so much? Cost of Street Lighting. There are 34 street lamps in use for illuminating the city, oosting an average of $11.75 per month making a total ot $399.50. The TELEGRAM ia indebted for these figures to Mayor Quennell who kindly furnished them. As however, the month is calculated on the basis of 28 days, the whole coat per annum amounts to $5,193 50. The Nanaimo Iron Foundry. A visit to the extensive iron worka of tbe Messrs. Dobeson was a surprise to our reporter, as he was not prepared to expeot such an extensive establishment in Nanaimo. The shop ia prepared, aa far as tools are concerned, to do aa heavy work aa ia generally asked for io this city, and from the skill aud ability of the Messrs. Dobeson, good woik may confidently be expected. S. Alban the Martyr. Holy Week: Wednesday and Maundy Thursday. Holy Eucharist, 8; Matina, 9:30; Evenaong and Sermon, 7:30. (Joid Friday: Ante communion Service, 9; Matins, Litany and Sermon, 11; preacher Rev. E. G. Miller. The three hours of the Saviour's Agony from 12 to 3, with addresses by the Rector on the aeven laat worda. At thia service worshippera may enter or leave during the singing if th��y cannot stay for the whole. Evensong, 7:30. ��� m I. O. G. T. Grand Lodge Meeting. At a meeting of the Grand Lodge executive of t he I. O. G. T., which waa held in the council chamber laat night, there were preaent, the Rev. A. E. Green, G.C.T.; Mra. Hill, G.V.T.jthe Rev. J. Calvert, G.S.G.T.; Dr. Lewis Hall, G.S.; S. Gough, G.T. and C. S. Keith, R.G.C.T. The meeting was convened to consider the work ot the order throughout the Province. A hearty congratulation was passed and will be aent to Neal Dow of Maine on attaining the ninetieth anniversary of his birth. Satisfactory reporta were handed in by the vaiioua officers. Reaolutions were passed regarding the French treaty with Canada. About forty lodges were reported from and the orders are in very good con- dil ion. Most of the ofjjicera re urn home to-day. 0RTHERN EAILWAY Acposs Five tat States Trains leave Seattle dally at 11:10 p. m. for SPOKANE, BUTTE, HELENA, ST. PAUL, And all points East and South. ELEGANT UPHOLSTERED Tourist - Sleeping - Cars \ ON ALL TRAINS. Cor further particulars oall or address MARCUS WO i PE. Or Nanaimo, B. C. P. I. WHITNEY. 20-3tf G.P.&T.A., St. Paul, Mian KITCHIN'S Business being only quiet, I spent the afternoon till dark doing somewhat heavy work in the garden, and having dined, sat me down in the same arm chair I've sat in many times before in my happy home in dear old England, and many a "forty winks" have I had in that same chair. 1 was very tired and feeling very sleepy, said to my dear wife, "If I fall asleep let me sleep on." And fall asleep I did, and dreamt the following dream:��� I was in the garde", spade in hand, when a fine-looking elderly man, with snow white lair and beard, and ruddy, honest face, that show* d unmistakably that he was a man who had weathered it more ways than one, came to the gate and said "I als i have b en a worker, and seen much of the world and its 'ups and downs.' For forty years I was a miner���come aku,g with me and I will show you something worth the seeing." I laid down my spade ani involuntarily followed him. When on Front street he stid: "See you those vessels in the bay? That's the commencement of better times, and there are real good times ahead for your good C ty of Nanaimo. The worst is past, not to return for years, if ever, but that I guess you know yourself. See you that tramway ?" I could not, but thought I should. "I want you to go with me by boat to Vancouver and on to the richest country, or one of them, on God's earth, the Kaslo-Slo an country;" aud so we went. Once on board, the old man, putting his strong hand ou my shoulder, said: "I guess you also have se> n some of the ups and downs of this wicked world." "That's so," I said, "but Never Say Di',' is my motto, and I mean to gei there yet." 'Well said," replied my friend, "then you w-ili not regret this jour, ey." From boat to trai , and then we seemed to fly, and landed in a country teeming with untold wealth. Mine after mine he showed me, and seemed to know many of the workers. "This is no talk, no idle fancy," said he, "t^ere it is befure your eyes, unto d wealth;" and so it was���unmistakably. We then followed, as I remember, the track of the Kaslo-Slocan Railway. "In less than three months from now," my friend said to me, "the rails will be down and trains running into Kaslo; and here we are in Kaslo itself. I must leave you now, make good URe nf your opportunity, and if y u have i he p'uck you'r credited with, (and but for that I should n"t have sought >ou e distributed. "AHWOOIl & YOU.VG, Solicitors for the OIH ial Administrator. Nanaimo, 23rd February, 1804. 26-2 lm FOR SALE HOTEL DOING FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS, and uo��- le,iserl for three years ut a monthly rental of $60. Contains 17 Bedrooms, Stable & Outhouses Also a Pull Size Lot. As the owner of the above is shortly to leave for the Old Country, he is now willing to dispose of the above at a great sacrifice. For full particulars apply to Ous. Dempster ft Co. AUCTIONEERS. LADIES ATTENTION I AOGTION 6F DRY GOODS!! AUCTIONEERS. I shall start on Saturday, Feb. 10th, to clear r.ut by Auction the entire stock of Dry ��� Goods, Millinery, Mantles and Men's Furnishings, latelty bought from Mr. A. A. Richardson at a ridiculously low price previous to making an eutire change in my business. I have secured the services of Mr. Dufour an Auctioneer of over 20 years' experience in England and Canada, to conduct the auction branch of my business The Public of Nanaimo know that thiB stock is composed of really useful and serviceable goods, un.fl this will offer them an oppor tunity of purchasing at their own prices. I ask oue and all to be at the WESTEND on Saturday, Monday and following days, when the whole Btock will be offered without reserve. Sale from 2 to 5 each day. MEN'S ATTENTION! Auction of Stock of Mr James Caldwell We have received instructions from Mr. James Caldwell to Auction the whole of his well assorted stock of Men's Furnishings and Hats. As Mr. Caldwell is going out of this line, and intends in the future to devote his entire attention to the Tailoring branch of his business, the whole of this stook will be offered without reserve. Sale on Saturday, Monday and following nights from 7 to 10. G. A. MeBain & Co. Real Estate Brokers Conveyancers (ESTABLISHED 1888)| Notaries Public. i-ii-tf