{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","Description":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"64517a59-f04a-44cb-9d5c-4c1d21528320","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"British Columbia Historical Newspapers Collection","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2016-07-29","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1898-11-23","@language":"en"}],"Description":[{"@value":"The Miner was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia. The Miner was established by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. After leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, Houston established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. The Miner was published by The Miner Printing and Publishing Company, and the paper's longest-serving editor was D. J. Beaton. The Miner was published under two variant titles, the Nelson Weekly Miner and the Weekly Miner. In 1902, the paper was sold to F. J. Deane, who changed the title to the Weekly News.","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xminer\/items\/1.0211537\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Daily Edition No  169.\nNelson, British Columbia. Wednesday Morning,  November 23, 1898.\nNinth Year\nYOUR : : : :\nWINTER SHOES\nBUY YOUR\nAre here.    Xome  and inspect them.\nNo trouble to show goods. . . .\nRubbers,   Overshoes,    Overgaiters,\nand Leggings from\nLILLIE BROS.\nABERDEEN BLOCK\nOF VICTORIA\nAn   Investigation  Refused\nthe Suspended Officer.\nSUCCESSORS APPOINTED\nH.\nQ. Hall Will Be Oity and Stipendarj\nMagistrate and Ur. Lampman Will\nTake the Small-Debt Oomt.\nVictoria, Nor. 32. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Magistrate Mac-\nR\ufffd\ufffde, who, some time ago, wns suspended by the attorney general for\nwrongful conviction of the; sailor, Liddy, was today formally dismissed. Mr.\nMacBae requested an imparti*il investigation into the affair bnt this linn\nnot been granted him, no answer being retnrned to either of tbe two letters in,wh'ch he made and pressed\nthis request.\nTHE OFFICE DIVIDED.\nThe vacancy caused by tbe dismissal\nof Police Magistrate MacRae has been\nfilled by the appointment of Hezokiah\nGeorge Hall, barrister, of this city, to\nthe post of oity police magistrate and\nstipendiary magistrate, and Jthe selection of Peter S. Lampman as ' magistrate to conduct the small dohts court.\nHitherto the police magistrate has been\npaid by the city $200 a month, while\nfor his work at tho small debts court,\nhs was reimbursed by the fee system,\nthe income from this source being\nlarge. Tbe separate salary for the\nstipendiary magistrate'was (SOO. By\nthe new arrangement Mr. HaU, while\ndischarging the duties of magistrate,\nis permitted to follow his provincial\npractise and the salary is reduced from\n|S00 to $100 a month, payable > by the\ncity. He also disobarges the dtotios of\nstipendiary magistrate without auy\nadditional emolument and is ex-officio\na member of both licensing and police\nboards. In reference to tbe ainiill debts\ncourt, tbo fee system of paying the\nmagistrate has beeu abolished and\nhenceforth, the fees will revert to thc\nprovinoial treasury and Mr. Lampman\nwill receive a salary   of   $400  yearly.\nMr. Hull, the new police magistrate,\nis 40 years of ago and was bom in Bin-\nbrook, Wentworth county, Ontario\nHe came to this provinco in 18b0 and\nto the city of Viotoria in 1888. Mr.\nHall has long takeu a lively interest\nin moral reform, and the appointment\nto his present position gives lively satisfaction among those moving for n\nchange in tbat respect.\nMr. Peter Lampman was bom in\nThorold, Ont., in IH87, ami took his\ndegree as bucholor of \"arts in Trinify\nUniversity, Toronto; Jul 888. He h lis\nbeen secretary of the >law society for\nthree years and offloial reporter flitoce\nAugust 1.\nTHE DANITE&\nSuccessfully Produced by   the   R.   E.\nFrench Theatre Oo.\nThose whom the inclemency of the\nweather or the fear of a play in darkness kept from the rink last night\nmissed a real treat. Tbe \"Danites\"\nwai the attraction billed and it was\nput on the boards in right good style,,\nbut the audieuce was thin, a fact\nwhioh appeared to produce an allrouud\ndepressing effect. R. E. French as\nSandy, had all the dash of the man the\nauthor intended, and went through1 the\nvaried soenes. whether as the protector\nof Nanoy Williams or Billy Piper, or\nthe Widder's accepted, with the rough\nand ready grace of a free miner. Miss\nBlossom Bordman was particularly\npathetio as Billy Piper, especially in\nthe scene where hor identity is discovered by the widow or school ma'am.'\nMiss French mado up well as Captain\nTommy, and acted the part to perfection. The parson was done amnio justioe to by C). A, Smiley while Kinney\nMcLeod and Fred Richards did effective work as the Danites. Wallace\nHoper was a typical judge ever loud iu\nthe praises of \"tbis glorious climate of\nCalifornia,\" but Paul Bordman is\nWishee Washeo, somewhat overdid the\npart. He, however, provoked considerable mirth by his interpretation of\nthe character. All the characters were\nvery creditably sustained, and  a per\nformance so excellent deserved a better\nhouse. There were the usual high\nclass specialties between acts, Miss\nBlossum, Mamie Holden, Jo epbine\nStrong and Paul Bordman being the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcontributors. Tonight \"Dad's Girl\"\nwill be produced for the benefit of the\nNelson Hookey Club, and on Thursday\n\"A Fair Rebel,\" with matinee.\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nBeing Restored to Her Former Pestige\nand  Beauty.\nRev. J. Irvine, rector of St. Michael's church, Vancouver, who is here\nin the'interests of the Ancient Order\nof United Workmen, says tbat the recent fire at New Westminster has\ncreated quite a boom in tho Royal\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcity. Building operations are very\nactive, and alre.idy some very substantial business blocks are being run np\non Columbia avenue and in other\nquarters. The money which the insurance companies paid ou policies is\nbeing freely emended, and at uo distant date tbe oity by the Fraser will\nhaTe attained her old prominence.\nSeveral water front lots have been secured by theCostollo company.who ire\nerecting a largo fish curing establishment, and (hero is every prospect of\nthe Brunette sawmill starting afresh,\n\"There is plenty of money in circulation,\" ndded Mr. Irvine, \"and the\nprospects for Now Westminster are\ngood.\"\nPENNY POSTAGE.\nToronto, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA spocial cable\nto the Globe says that Ceylon bos sig\nuified wu intention of ni >v> .ng the\nimperial penny postage movement;\nAN A. r.  MISTAKE.\nIn a telegraphic report of tho\nMarshall assault case whioh appeared\ni i yesterduy morning's Miner, Judgo\nForin's name was mentioned as the\ntrial judge, Tbis was a mistake as\nJudge Spinks was the trial judge, tho\ncase being heard in Yale.\nANOTHER   BANK.\nIt is rumored tbat the Bank of Commerce will opeu a branch at Nelson\nbefore the year is out. Au agent of\nthat financial institution has paid the\nmetropolis of the Kootenays a couple\nof visits of late, and reported favorably. This will be the fifth bank doing business in Nelson.\nACCIDENTALLY SMOTHERED.\nDr. Arthur, coroner, was yesterday\napprized of the fact that tho seven\nmonth old infant of G. H. Beardsloy,\nof Goat Creek, had been smothered\nwhile sleeping with its parents. The\ndead body of the infant was brought\nto town-for interment. Having heard\nall the circumstances of the case, the\ncoroner decided tbat an inquest was\nnot necessary.\nA. 0. U. W. ORGANIZER.\n'<Rev. J. Irvine, grand organizer of\nthe.Auojent Order of United Workmen\nis in town ou a tour through the Kootenays, bis mission boing to stir np\nthe lodges to greater activity. The\nA. O. U. W. is a modern beneficial\nsociety, nud though but in operation\nsince 1868, now boasts of a membership of 1100,000. The sound financial\nposition of tho Workmen makes the\norder a very popular one, and a talk\nwith the reverend gentleman or any of\nthe members caunot fail to leave a favorable impression. The literature of\nthe A. 0. U. W. affords interesting\nreading.\n%'        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\it   i\t\n*    GREAT BRITAIN'S POWER.\nMr. Henry Norman's cable letter to\nthe Times of Sunday put before the\npeople of this country a vivid picture\nof -tlie -tremendous Enginery of war\nwhich Great Britain is able to marshal\nfor the defence and Support of her pol-\n| icies abroad. That invincible sea pow-\n|-err is' impressive on paper as we know\nit In naval annals. It is infinitely\nmore impressive when we see it\nmossed, equipped, and despatched to\nits station. This power is our closest\nfriend among all the nations of the\nearth. Its interest, particularly its ii.tcr\neats in the far cast, are-interests it has in\ncommon with us. A union of influence\nand effort would afford a sure protection to those interests. They will be far\nless easily and surely confirmed and\nprotected by independent effort. It\npasses comprehension how President\nMcKinley could have committed this\nnation to a policy of colonial enterprise in the far east without flrst com-\nmp to a close understanding with the\ngreat, power, whose alliance with us\nwould have heen a guarantee of peace,\nthe open door and industrial progress\nthroughout that joint sphere of influ-\neuoe and beyond.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdN\ufffd\ufffdw York Times\nTHEY MH RBTIRB\nThe   Value   of the Fleet\nAppraised\nBT BOTH GOVERNMENTS\nThe  International Conference May Settle\nThe Behring Sea Difficulty By Ratir\ning the Sealers By Purchase.\nWashington, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Behring\nsea question was the main topic before\nthe Anglo-American commission today, when it resumed its session after\nseveral days recess. For the flrst time\nthe two sides were prepared to exchange tbelr estimates on the value of\nthe sealing fleet, the purpose being to\narrive at some fair valuation and retire\nthe fleet by purchase. The initio\nsteps in this direoton were taken\nwhile the commission was at Quebec,\nsince which time Capt. P. T. Taylor,\non behalf of the Canadians, and Thayer\nou behalf of the Americans, have been\nmaking the appraisement of the   fleet.\nfrer several weeks at Victoria, whore\nthe sealers rendezvous, Messrs. Tuylor\nand Thayer have arrived hero, accompanied by Captain' Cox, who represents\ntbe sealers. The two appraisers made\nthoir reports to their respective governments nnd tbese reports in turn\nwere exchanged by the commissioners\nwith a view to common a ground of\nagreement. It is understood that both\nappraisals are considerably below what\nwas expected and instead of running\ninto millions, tbey do not exceed over\na half imUK-a U\"\"3er tbe \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrirevwn-\nstunces strong hopes ore expressed by\nthe members of tbe commission that a\nsum may be agreed upon for the buy-\ning uf this industry aud the final settlement of this long pending and vexatious coutroversy. It is said, however, that there is still considerable\ndifference between the appraisals of the\nCanadian aud American experts,\nwhich will have to be reconciled before ou agreement is possible. After\ntbo joint meeting if tha oommission,\na special committee, consisting of\nLord Herschell and Sir Louis Davies,\nSenator Fairbanks and Secretory Foster, took np the Behring sea estimates.\nBesides the written reports of the appraisers, the latter were called in person aud examined regarding the sealing fleet.\nSCHOOL  ACCOMMODATION.\nFurniture Ordered That May  Not Arrive This Year.\nDr. Arthur, secretary of the board\nof school trustees, was seeu yesterday\nby a Miner representative as to the\nlack of accommodation, numerous complaints having beeu made as to the inconvenience which the children aro\ncalled upou to endure. The doctor explained that so far back .is August last,\nwben Inspector Wilson visited this\ndistrict, attention was called to the\novercrowded state of the school and\ntbe want of additional desks, etc. The\nrequirements not having been atteuded\nto, a letter was addressed to the educational department iu September, reiterating the wonts of the school.\nTbis communication appears to havo\nbeen ignored by tbe department, and\nagain last month another appeal was\nforwarded by the board of school trustees. A couple of weeks ago this letter was answered, aud the trustees\nVi ere authorized to secure the necessary\nfurniture for the additional class rooms\nadded to the building, a spocial appropriation of $350 being made for\nthis purpose. The ordor was ploced in\nthe hands of a local firm, ond by them\nsent on to tho Ofrleo Spocialty Co., of\nToronto, with a request for prompt\natteutiou.\nTho firm wrote back to soy that they\ncould uot fill tho order till ibe end of\nthe month, and then they were wired\nto place it in the bauds of some person\nwho could fill it at ouce. Since then\nnothing has boon heard of tbe desks,\nand tho consequence is that in Miss\nO'Reilly's room the children have no\nschool furniture. A few forms serve\nall purposes, so that writing is out of\ntbo question, and the slate work done\non the laps nf He little ones is unsatis\nfactiry. When' lhe desks will arrive\nno one Hope: i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- lo have the slightest\nidea. Thft'i aro five teachers on the\nstaff ot present, and school is running\non full time.\nMOLLY GIBSON CO.\nThe Molly Gibson company, on\nwhich Colnnol Rufus Pope has been at\nwork for some time past, has been. iu.\ncorporated with a capital of $2,000,000\nin $1 shares. The registered office of\ntho company is in Viotoria. The specific object mentioned in the, charter\nis to secure the Molly Gibson, tbe\nFlorence, the Florence fraotiou, the\nLo Plato, tho Little fraction, the Aspen, the Nashville, the Charleston,\nand the Westminster in the Nelson\ndivision,\nTHE UBEAT FIGBT\nWAS A GREAT FAKE\nSharkey Wins. Evidently By\nPre-anrangement.\nMcVET SAVES CORBETT\nHe Jumps Into the King to Tnterefere\nWith the Fighters-Referee Says\nthe Aotioi Waa Pre-arranged\nNew. York, Nov. 22., at the ringside, Lennox Athletic club.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe 20\nround fight between Jamea J. Corbett,\nof California, the ox-ohampion heavyweight boxer of the world, and Tom\nSharkey, of Dundalk, Ireland, who\nfirst showed his prowess as a fighter\nwhile serving the United States as a\nblue jacket in the navy, drew an enormous crowd of sporting men to the\nLennox Atbletio   dub  honse  tonight.\nIn fact such a representative gathering of the sporting element from all\nover the country was never within the\noity limits at one time before. When\nthe contest was certain to take place\nwithout auy legal iutereference many\nhundred admirers of the art of self defence were induced to make long journeys in order to be at the ring side\nwhen tbe fight took plaoe. Nearly\novery city of any prominence in the\nUnited States and Canada was represented by parties of at last a dozen and\nin many instances delegations numbered over a hundred came from the\ndifferent sporting centers. A week ago\nwhen the tickets fnr seats were first\nput on sole, the shrewd people who\nlived quite a long distance from this\ncity-pither wroteor wired for seats to\nbe reserved and by doing so thev saved\nthemselves a lot of trouble on their ar\nrival here. Those who saw far enough\nahead to do this were only comparatively few, however, and for the past\nfew days there was a lively scramble\ntu secure good seats. Today not a seat\nwas to be had at the club house after\n1 o'clock and those wbo had not made\nearly provision had to pay exorbitant\nprices to the wide awake speculators\nwho had snapped up the best seats\nearly iu the game. Tickets for seats in\nthe immediate vicinity of the ring\nbrought fabulous prices tonight. Tbe\noriginal cost of these paste boards was\n$20 eaeb, but tonight twice that sum\ncould not purchase one of them and tn\ntwo instances they brought $100 apiece.\nThe otber tiokets costing from $5 to\n$15 brought prices increased two and\nthree fold and the club management\ndid not put any of the $3 admission\ntickets on sale. The anxious sports\nwho clamored for admission at the entrances gladly paid $6 and in many\ncases $8 for the privilege of standing\nup at tbe extreme ends of the building.\nThe doors of the big building were\nthrown open shortly after 6 o'clock.\nAt that early hour hundreds of people\nwere waiting patiently in front of the\nclub house ou Lexington avenue. As\nsoon as tho first comers passed through\nthe turnstiles others took tbeir places\non the outside and tbis continued for\nover three hours. The crowds were\nkept in check by a large force of police\nunder the command of Inspector McLaughlin and Captain Brown.\nInside tbo building all was bustle\nand excitment, hut at 8 o'olock the\nhouse was scarcely filled. This was\neasily accounted for by the fact that as\ntho big event was not scheduled tu tako\nplace until about 10 o'clock, tbe holders of coupous for reserved seats were\nin no hurry to get up town to be cooped up for any unnecessary length of\ntimo. The gambling instinct was in\nevidence as soon ns tbe sports began to\n.other in tho boxes.\nThe betting on the fight was $100 to\nJW) in favor of Corbett and big wagers\nwere made. Both men were in splendid conditio::. Kid McCoy was admitted as a spectator under disguise. He\nwas immediately ejected by two police\ndetectives and be left quietly though\nunder protest, Sharkey weighed tbis\nafternoon 175 and Corbett 183 pounds.\nWAITING ON THE PRINCIPALS.\n10:28 p. m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe great crowd is notably patient and waiting without complaint for wbat is expected  to   be   tbe\ngreatest battle since the  Sullivan-Cor-\nbett dispute in New Orleans.    Corbett\norrived at the Club house at   10:10 p.\nra. with MoVey and Considine.   Ohar-\nlie Harvey, official announcer, entered\nthe ring at 10:25 followed by Sharkey.\nCorbett bowed and smiled to the crowd\nas he passed through   to  his dressing\nroom.    At 10:80 Sharkey and   Corbett\nwere both in the ring aud  wheu  Referee Kelly entered he shook bands with\nboth men.     Sharkey's  seconds  wore\nTom O'Rourke, Geo. Dixon and Jack\nI Doherty.       Corbett's    seconds   were\nj Charley White, George Considine  and\nI Jack McVby-    Sharkey had  both  his\nI bonds bandaged   whin   he  came  ou.\ni Chief Deveny in full uniform   took   a\nseat at the side of tne stage.    \"Honest\nJohn\" Kolly, the referee, mounted tho\nplatform and shook hands  with  both\nmen. Corbett provided his own gloves,\nwhioh   t harkny   pronounced  satisfactory.    The men  discussed   as  to  the\nrules to be observed,   Corbett arguing\nI his own case.    The aunouncer stated\nthe terms of the contest to he 20\nrounds, catoh weights, for heavy\nweight championship of the world.\nThe men stripped at 10:55, both\nlooking well. Corbett wore a belt of\ntbe national colors, whioh he removed\nbefore the fight began. Sbarkey wore\ngreen trunks with a flag for a belt.\nCorbett wore white trunks. The referee\nwarned them tbat there must be no |\nbitting in the clinches.\nBY ROUNDS.\nFirst Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe men fiddled for\nseveral seconds and Jim made a left\nlead for the head. Tom responded\nwith a left and right on the same spot.\nCorbett led again, Tom responding\nwith a left swing for the head, which\nlanded. Sharkey ripped in left and\nrights for the body with some effect.\nBe kept forcing Jim into tbe various\ncorners, punching with right and left\non the body, which seemed to be his\nobjective point. Jim feinted and tried\nto draw his man on. Sbarkey was\nalways ready with his left jab. aud\nright swing, wbioh invariably landed\non the body. Corbett failed 'to show\nany of the great cleverness which he\nhas been credited with. The round\nended with Sharkey at his mon.\nSeoond Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCorbett landed with\nthe left lightly. Tben there was on\nexchange with lefts and rights on the\nhead, in which Sharkey showed to\nadvantage. Jim kept trying to pnsb\nhis left mit into Tom's face and the\nsailor would come right back with a\nswing on tbe body. He was inclined\nto be a trifle wild and was frequently\ncautioned by O'Rourke, his chief second. Tom put a straight right on\nJim's nose, wbich seemed to bring\nthe blood to tbat member and then he\nput in a right hand smash on the jaw\nwhich sent Corbett down. He attempted to repeat the dose, but was foiled,\nas Jim clinched. Tbe round closed\nwith Tom all over his man.\nThird Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCorbett led with his\nright for tbe body, landing, and Sbarkey responded in kind. Jim reached\nthe body several times, but Tom oame\nright back with lefts for tbe head. A\nright on the body staggered Jim.\nSbarkey whipped over a tremendous\nright hand smash on the jaw. Tho\nsailor's leads were ineffective, his\ncounters being the blows which cut the\nflgnre. Corbett kept jabbing lightly\nfor the head and Sharkey came back\nat him with a right smasher on the\nwind.\nFourth Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe sailor was\nrigbt after his man and assayed lefts\nand rights for tbe head, landing every\ntime. Corbett clinched and acted entirely on tbe defensive. Corbett led\nhis left for tbe head, landing on the\nneck and Sbarkey sent back a hard\nright on the body. Corbett began to\ndo some punching and jabbed his man\nat will, but at long range, Tom having\nalways a oounter ready. Corbett repeatedly led his left and damaged\nSharkey's faoe. The sailor charged\nhim into a comer and received a series\nof jabs for bis action.\nFifth Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJim reaches Sharkey's\nmonth with his left and repeats tho\nsame thing twice a mon.ent later.\nTom reaches for Jim's eor. (Jorbett\ncounters with a right on the jaw and\ntben lands two rattling upper cuts on\nthe jaw. Jim jabs his left on Sharkey's face and Tom chops bis left on\nCorbett's oh in. Sbarkey misses a\nswing but reaches Corbett's faoe with\nbis left. Jim laughs. Tom scores half\na dozen misses. Jim jabs his left on\nSharkey's mouth as the gong sounds.\nSixth Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSharkey rushes and\nthey exchange lefts on the head. Tom\nlands his right on the ribs and then\njabs his left on Corbett's face. He\nthen swings his left to tbe jaw ond\npounds his right on Corbett's ribs.\nJim lands bis right on the stomach.\nJim lands twice on tbe stomach ond\nTom winces. Jim jabs Sharkey's\ncheek and Tom puts his left on Corbett's jaw. Jim lands his left on tho\nstomaoh, while Tom chops liis left on\nJims shoulder. Jim reached his left on\nSharkey's ear and jabs his noso with\nthe left. Tom gets back with u good\nleft on the chin. Corbett ducks a left\nlead and jabs his left on Tom's mouth.\nSharkey plants his right on Jim's\nribs as the bell sounds.\nSeventh Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSharkey ran across\ntbe ring and planted a right and left\non tbe head. Corbett acted on defensive aud seemed unable to withstand\nSharkey's rasheB. Tho latter whipped\nin a beautiful book on the wind und\nfollowed it up with a right on the\njaw. Tbe sailor kept doing all the\nwork und was always ready to mix up\non the slightest provocation. He alter\nuately threw his left and rigbt on the\nbead and body, occasionally changing\nto left hooks on tbe wind which were\nslowly but surely attending to Corbett's case. It waB Sharkey's fight so\nfor and the pace was tern tile.\nEighth Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSharkey was the\nflrst to land a left chop on tbo neck.\nThey clinched frequently aud the referee was kept busy separating them.\nTom tried a left chop blow which fell\nshort and Jim jabbed his left hard on\ntbe nose. Sharkey Bent a rigbt straight\nto tbe face which made Jim's head\nrock, but Jim was ready witb a left\nhook which grazed Sharkey's ear.\nBoth men foub d and clinched repeat,\nedly. Jim hooked bis right burd on\nTom's jaw, half dazing bim. He\nquickly recuperated aud wont bock at\nhis man, hammer uud tongs.\nNinth Round.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCorbett lauded  with\nbis left, Tom getting right bock at the\nsame moment.   Clinches were frequent\nand tbe meu refused to break together.\nCorbett struck Tom rather low on   the\nbelly and Tom appealed to tbe referee.\nCorbett shoved  Tom   from   him   and\nsaid:   \"Oh, you go away. \"   The men\nwere in the centre of the ring  mixing\n| it up in  a  lively  manner,   O'Ronrko\ni culling to Tom not to  mind  Corbett's\n' low hitting.   Just at this moment, for\n! some  unaccountable    reason   MoVey,\nlone  of  Corkbett's   seconds,    jumped\nthrough   the  ropes,    protesting    that\nSharkey had done something wrong to\nDIHDUNATTENDED\nIN TBE LO\ufffd\ufffd\nA Case at Kamloops to Be\nInvestigated.\nDANTOOMEY'SSADEND\nHo Went to Town Very 111, Oould Not\nGet Admission to the Hospital\nand Died as Stated.\nViotoria, Nov. 22 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAn inquiry is to\nbe held by the attorney-general respecting th death at Kamloops last Saturday, of Dan Toomey.a rancher of Den-\nman oreek, near Savonas. The story\nof the case has been laid before the\nattorney-general by Mr. Deane, member elect for North Yale. Toomey, it is\nsaid, arrived at Kamloops very ill on\nSaturday morning, and took refuge in\nCostley's livery stable, where he was\nvisited by Dr. Wsde, who gave him\nsome medicine to ease the pain An\nattempt was made to get him into tbe\nhospital, bnt during the delay caused\nby the formalities reqnirod, the man\ndied unattended in the lookup, to\nwhich he had been removed.\nAS TO THE GALICIANS.\nOttawa, Nov. 22. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRev. A. J. Viu-\ning, superintendent af Baptist missions iu Manitoba, the N. W. T. and\nB. C., 6poke on mission work in the\nBaptist church yesterday. He said\nthat the progress of the Galician immigrants would surprise Canada and\nthat these people were rapidly acquiring the spirit of tbe west. Ue entered\na protest against what he described as\na union of church and Btate involved\niu the large contributions by the Dominion to denominational mission\nwork among the Indians.\nSILVER   QUOTATIONS.\nNew York, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBar silver,\niii)*'',,; Mexican dollars, -t7>u; silver\ncertificates, B0J\ufffd\ufffd to \ufffd\ufffd1\ufffd\ufffd.\nCopper, dull; brokers price, $19.75;\nexchange, $12.75 to $12.90.\nLead, dull; brokers' price, $8.50; exchange, $3.07 to$3.72>\ufffd\ufffd.\nTin , easier; Straits, $17.75to$17.80;\nspelter, quiet; $5.55 to $5.70.\nUNCONSTITUTIONAL\nAlbany, N. Y., Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAfter a\nhard struggle for legislative and executive approval, and after varying success in the lower courts, the so-called\nan'i-sralpers low has been declared unconstitutional by the court of appeals\naud is, therefore, inoperative.\nHURT IN A  RUNAWAY.\nParis, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSenor Castillo, the\nSponish ambassador to France, was\nseriously injured in a runaway yesterday.\nDEATH OF COL.  PANET.\nOttawa, Nov. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOolonel Panet,\ndeputy minister of militia and defence,\ndied at 1 o'olock this morning.\nST. ANDREW'S NIGHT.\nDinner to Be Held at tho Queen's Hotel\niu Honor of the Patron  Saint.\nA mooting of tho members of the\nNolson St. Andrew's nud Caledonian\nsociety was held ut the Phair hotel\nlast, night for the purpose of arranging\nfor the St. Andrew's dinner on Wednesday night, Nov. 80. Those preseat\nat the meeting were Messrs. A. L.\nMcKillop, W. W. Howe, J. Burnett,\nJ, R. McLaren, R. S. Kinghorn, J.\nljannerniau, J. A.\" Gibson, Rev. R.\nFrew, G Kydd, A. Stewart and J. N.\nMcDonald. A bill of fore for fa St.\nAndrew's dinner was submitted by\nMrs. Clarke of the Queen's hotel and\nwas on motion adopted. The dinner\nwill therefore be held at the Queen's\nhotel.\nThe tickets and the bills of fare for\ntho dinner will be issued in a few\ndays. The committee of the society\nwho have charge of the programme,\nguarantee an entertaining Scotch\n\"Nicht\". On the Sunday night following St. Andrew's doy, Doc. 4, the\nchaplain of tho society. Rev. R. Frew,\nwill preach a sermon suitable to the\noccasion in tho Presbyterian church, to\nwhich all Scotchmen in the oity are\ninvited.\nConUnuod ou Fourth Page.\nMet-vorolocleal  Urporl.\n(Obuervatlons tnken by A. II\n1.  Holdlch.)\nDATS\ndat       mon-   LOW-\nSNOW\nBAR-\nKHT         EST\nFALL\nOMKTKII\nNov 1\ufffd\ufffd\nWed'day   34.0     31.0\n0.U\nIMO\nNov 17\nThursday 41.0     SLO\n9.01\nV.-39\nNov 18\nFriday       40.0     33.0\n0.19\n17.5*\nNov 19\nSaturday   31.5     89.0\n0.14\n17X9\nNor 80\nSunday     33.5     27.0\n0.01\n87.99\nNov 21\nMonday    30.0      25.0\n1.00\n81.00\nMot M\nTuesday    32.0     26.0\n0.06\nn.a\ufffd\ufffd THE MINER, WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER 23, 1898.\nHhc Mm.\nPublished Dally except Sunday.\nTuk Minkr Phintino Sc Pum.ibhi.xg Co.,\nLimited Liability.\n.11.    COMMUNICATIONS to the Kdltor must I\naccompanied by tho name and address\n0{ the writer, not necessarily for publloa-\nttoa, bul as evidenco of good faith.\nSubscription Rates\nDally per month by oarrior 9 100\nper inniil li by mall    100 I and it\noer half year by mall    fiOO\nper year  W 00\nper year, foreign  13 OO\nWkekly Miner.\nWeekly, perl'.If yoar t IM\npor J cur     2 00\npor year, foreign    8 00\nSubscriptions Invariably In advanoo.\nNotices of Births,   Deaths, and Marrlagoa\nInserted for 50 cents each.\nAdvorttnlig rates made known on application\nThe Miner Printing & Publishing Co.\nNELSON. B. C.\nTO AltVKItTKKKS.\nan arrangement can  be  entered into\n, through concessions upon both sides so\nmuch the better, but j we   do  not  see\nhow tbe company could  b*   forced to\n' do what Nelson1 wants done.   The Canadian Pacific railway is a very power-\nI ful corporation aud experience  teaches\nthot when one conies into dispute with\none    stronger  force,- the  very\ncourse to 'tiike   iw  to   compromise  ill*\nsome way^ Nelson should avail   itself\nof all the advantages that can  be  got\nout of the Crow's Nest   Pass  railway,\ncan   do  this\"Iy  immediately\nNOTICE.\nApplication Tor Transfer or License\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMal-\nlelte to Lemon.\nopening negotiations with the company to. if possible, moke this the\nwestern terminal of that iailw'ay and\"\nthe eastern terminal of ,-the-Robson*\nPenticton line.     .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''.' '\n\"Notice is hereby given thst the undersigned will apply to the board of\nLicense commissioners at their next\nbest sitting in the city of. Nelson ior the\ntransfer to hiin of the license to sell\nliquor, now held by Mrs. Mary Mal-\nlette on the premises situated on the\nwest half of lot S and the east half\nof lot 4, blook 1, in.the city of Nelson,\nto the 'I uilding situated on lot 12,\nblock 1, fronting on Ward street in the\ncity of Nelson.\nR. E. LEMON.\nBated at Nelson   this   14th   day  df\nNovember,  1898. *\nSHOULD  BE  INVESTIGATED.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*T=\nFOR SALE OR RENT.\nap for rhHiixcH of Advertisement mast\nbe In the Office liy 4 o'clock p.m. ta\nInsure change.\nTHANKSGIVING.\nTomorrow, Thursday Nov. 24, has\nbeen set aside by the Governor-General\nas a day of thanksgiving to God, for\ntbe blessings he has bestowed on this\nfair land. On the same day\nthe people of the great nation to the\nsouth of us will also render thanks for\nthe great benefits they have received\nfrom Him who said \"seed time and\nharvest shall not cease. \" lu Canada\nthis has been an extremely prosperous\nyear. From one end of the country to\nthe other tbere has been generol activity. Miners, farmers, merchants, and\nlaboring men have profited as they\nnever did before. Tbere has been an\nimmense yield of grain iu the agricultural districts; there has beeu a general\nrevival in trade; lands foreign in their\nremoteness if not in their relations,\nhave taken more from us and sent us\nmore in return than for many years\npast and tlie good effect has been felt\neverywhere. The year has nlso seen\na great expansion of tho mining industry, placing Oanada among the\nforemost mining countries in the\nworld. And it is in these two lines\nthat Cannda will win great eminence\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nin agriculture and in mining, the oniy\nmillings thai produi o something from\nnothing, the only callings that arc deserving of all lhe protection possible at\ntbo bunds of the government.\nThere ore few cnuutrios in the world\nwhere there is so much prosperity, so\nmuch comfort, as there is at the present time in Canada; no land of the\nsame population where so many, from\nthc highest to llie lowest, own there\nhomes and where the home life is so\nstaid, so peaceful, s\ufffd\ufffd happy, and. the\nhome with the Anglo-Saxon is tho\nfoundation of the state. Through the\nmountains, over the great plains1 and\nby the hikes and rivers of the enst,\nfrom ocean to ocean it may be said,\nthere is a buoyant, hopeful, confident\npopulation, patiently and\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpersistently\nworking ont the great destiny of this\ncountry under the guidance of Him\nwhojiolds the world in the hollow of\nHis haud; as virile, as true, as trustworthy a race of men as any country\ncould present. Tlieir land has been\nproductive and llie work of their\nbonds has been rewmded. Pestilence\nand famine, great calamities and persecutions, have troubled othei parts of\nthe world and the dismal roor of war\nis hoard around the eorth. but they\nhavo dwelt in peace, secure under\nGod's providence from tbe afflictions\nnnd misfortunes that beset the natious\nleading wayward lives.\nCanada has every reosou to observe\nthis day of special thanksgiving, enfolding ns it dues the principle that\nmen dn not live and prosper of their\nown wills, but that thore is some\ngreat directing powor that it is eminently proper Unit we should recognize\nwith praise nnd gratitude and devoutly\nrender thanks to fnr guiding ns with\nunseen bunds intn paths of pleasantness  and peace.\nAu investigation should be held into\nthe granting of bail to MnGinty, one\nof the men arrested in connection with\nthe outrageous attempt to forcibly expel Chinese from the Saudon district.\nIt appears that he made application\nfor bail to one official who refused-' it,\nbut that a second one, a magistrate, to\nwhom application was made, grouted\non order. McGinty, upSn regaining\nhis liberty, immediately disappeared\nand as there is little likelihood of his\nreturn, he thus escapes punishment\nfor his offence, if he be guilty, whioh\nhe probably is. Bail should not hp.ve\nbeen given in thiB case, arid' wiry it\nwss given, thus affording opportunity\nto the accused to escape, Bhould. be\nenquired into.\nThe Chinese are not wanted here\nand there wonlij be no regret  if tbey\nA six room oottage, well furnished,\nBituated between the Fire Hall ond\nVictoria hotel, furniture for sale ond\na cottage to rent. Also a corner lot\n50xl20fcet, opposite Lake View hotel\nat $20 per month. Inquire at Farley\n& Simpson's Btore.    ti\nSTYLISH   niLLINERY\nDRESSHAKING\nFANCY DRY GOODS\n-AT-\nMrs. McLaughlin's,\nJOSEPHINE ST. NKLSON\nARTHUR R. 5HERW00D... |\nReal Estate and Insurance Agent. -\nTOR SALE |\n- Cheap for Cash\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA valuable lot on  Victoria  Street adjoining   ~SZ\n' business portion of the city. Z\n\\ The Birkbeok Investment, Security i\nj and Savings Co. 1\n- advance money on Improved Real Estate.    Repayable in \ufffd\ufffd and    S\nZ 8 years by monthly instalments. S,\n: ARTHUR R. SHERWOOD. AGJT. |\niiummiumaimiiunmaiii^maimmiuiuauummk^\nThanksgiving\nNOTICE\nNotice is hereby Riven that John Bell, formerly ot the Nelson Saw Mill Co.  has beon  op*\nwere deported in a body and told never ^\"g1!*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^^^^^?,,;\nto return.    But the  law   allows   them j to be made with Mr. Bell or his assistant, JC. G.\nto come here nud they purchase their\nadmission at the port of entry. This\ncertificate entitles them to the. same\nprotection as any other denizen of the\noountry can claim. Those, who undertook to drive them out of the Sou-\ndon district were from the Coeur\nd'Aiene country, where mtn oreoccusi\ntomed to toke the law into their own\nhands, but here Ihey set themselves in\nJeflance to British law, which is a\nvery different matter. Whenever a\nmob in China assails English or American missionaries or travellers * the\nrepresentative of oither country nt Poking demands, an apology, compensation,, and the punishment of the offenders. A man of war drops around tn\ngive emphasis to the demartd. On tlite\nsame principle tho Chinese government\nwould bave good cause to demand reparation from Canadians' and Ameri-\nniius for any wrongs perpe'troted on the\nChinese in this country. But they\nhappen lo be. weak aud snob a demand\non their port would bo laughed . at.\nBut the law here is no respecter of\npersons and whoever offends against it\nmust take tho consequences.    .     . .\nBeer, to whom all money due to the firm ia ^to\nbe paid, *    PETEfa GENELLE Sc CO. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nREISTERER & CO.,\nBrewers of Fine Lager\nBeer and Porter.\nDrop in  and see   us.\nNELSON.\nB. C\nTHK SHOW IS  OVER.\nACTION IS   NECESSARY.\nThe people or Nelson ure desirous\nthat this city Bhould beoome a divisional point on the Crow's Nest Pass\nrailway, and the city council and tbe\nboard of trade will take action with\nthat end in view. As these matters\nare regulated by distance, the railway\ncompany may not be found williug to\nacquiesce iu Nelson's wishes in this\nrespeot.    Divisional points are   plaoed\nfrom oue hundred to one hundred   and\ntwenty miles apart, that being deemed I tlio emperor went to Koine with\nThe Emperor William has taken his\ndeparture from the domaivs of 'tberSul-\ntau, nnd the unhoppy subjects of that\npotentate are now left to reckon up the\ncost and settle with the tax-collectors.\nThe festivities incidental to the visit\nof the imperial freak have eaten the\npoople up. The magnificent presents\nwhich tha Sultan gave his royal friend\nwill be remembered for many a day\nby the Turks who will have to pay for\nthem. The generosity of th?' Sultan\ncannot be doubted, but it is of the\nBame order ns that of tlie philanthropist, who out of compassion, gives\nhis overcoat to some coatless man he\nmeets in the street and then borrows\n$20 of his nearest acquaintance with\nwhich to get another. Whatever the\nEmperor admired the Sultan gave to\nhim. Tho piece of laud at Jerusalem\nwhich was graciously presented to the\nGerman, was forcibly token from the\nowner, who will not oniy not receive\nanything to cover his loss, but may,be\nseverely punished for disputing the\nSultan's will. This is a way absolute\nmonarcliB hove. No wonder Europe\nloughs at the royal pilgrimage. The\nSultan iB the hobo of continental royalties, and liko the common hobo he waa\nextremely liberal with that which he\nfilched from those about him, nnd the\nEmperor gravely accepted everything\nus a tribute to his greatness. And he\nleaves an impoverished people and deep\ncurses behind him.\nOne is remiuded of his unwelcome\nvisit to Italy some years ago. When\nKing Humbert and Queen Murguerito\narranged for the celebration of their\nsilver wedding, tbey decided that\nthoso invited should be confined to\ntheir immediate connections of the\nhouse of Savoy, because tboy were poor\nand could not afford an entertainment\nconsistent with their purse, they were\nastonished to receive from Berlin an intimation that the Emperor oud his\nsuite would nil end the proceedings.\nTin ir feelings cau   bo imagined.    And\nforty\nsufficient run for an ongine. Nelsou\nis more than this distance from\nCranbrook\non as a divisoual point, und is a much\nless distance from Kootenay lauding.\nHowever, the company conld stretch a\npoint iu favor of Nelsou if it wished.\nStill, to make this departure from rule,\nit is probable thot the compauy will\nlook for some inducement and what\nthat shall be lies with the board ot\ntrade uud the city couucil to  say.      If\nInch has been decided up-  and home\nfive persons in his suite nnd nearly eat\naud drank poor Humbert out of house\nIn presents nnd items of entertainment it must hove coBt the\neconomical king a fine penny, all of\nwhicli William accepted as his due.\nBut in private when Hurabort aud his\nestimable queen come to go through\ntlieir depleted bank book therej must\nhave boon comments strong enongh to\nwarrant penal servitude for life for\nlese niujeste.\nMININGp5^\nTHUtTT-KIHTH YEAR.\n24 Pages j Weekly J Illustrated.\nBSfD&PENSABLE\nTOMBING MEN.\n$3 PER YEAR, POSTPAID.\n.. SBND roil SAMPLS COPT.\nMINING ^sSntinc PRESS\n330 MARKET ST.. SAIT FRAHCISCO, CAL.\nISEE ANNABLE |\nfc FOR RENT 3\n1 Hciise\n1 House\n1 House\n1 Shack\n$10 per month\n$12 per month\n$25 per month\n$ 5 per month\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nFOR SALE\n3\n|\n1 House\n1 House\n1 House\n1 House\n1  Houso\n10 Rooms\n8 Rooms\n7 Rooms\n0 Rooms\n5 Rooms\ni i:hhh to suit.\nS=  **A++***+\/*i*t*\/***+A**i*Ai'~\nSEE ANNABLE\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\nIP OITH'K VHTOKIA HT.. OJf IIIIIIM,\n^JUittMUUiUJUittJMlUE\nSewing By The Day.\nAPPLY ROOM 33\nHotel Hume\nKASLO & SLOCAN RAILWAY\nTIME  CARD   NO. 2\nTaking Effect lioo o'clock a. m., September\nIsl,   isns.\nTime.\nWkst Bound\nFirst Class\nPaHaengor\nLoaves Dolly\n8.30 ii. m.\n8,96 a. m.\n9.45 a.m.\n10.00 a. m.\n10.08 a. in.\n10.20 a. ra.\n10:34 a. in.\n10.36 a. m.\n10.45 a. m.\nArrive Daily\nMixed\nLcav<$ Daily\n11:00 a. m.\n11:10  \"\n11:25 \"\nArrivo Dal\nPaciiic or laoth Meridian\nEast Bound\nFlrat ClasB\nPassenger\nArrive Dally\n.     9.30 p.m.\ns  3.05 p.m.\n2.10 p.m.\n2.00 n.m.\n1.50 lun.\n1.38 pm.\n1:23 p.m.\n1.22 p.m.\n1.15 p.m.\nLeave Daily\nMixed\nArrive Daily\n11:59 a.m.\n11:30   \"\n11:35   \"\nLo ave Daily\nUOBT. HIVING,     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GEO. F: COPELAND,\n26*11 G. F. fc.P.4, Superintendent.\nTime Card No 2\nSept. lst, 1898.\nStations\nKaslo\nSouth Fork\nSproule's\nWhitewater\nBear Lako\nMcGuigan\nPa] ne Tram\nCody Junction\nSandon\nCODY BRANCH\nStations\nSahdon   *   '\nCody Junction\nCody\nIS DRAWING NEAR. You will have\ncompany for dinner and you will require\nsomething out of 'the ordinary line of\nGroceries.... .... ....\nRemember.   .   .\nWE ARE HEADQUARTERS for Fine\nGoods. Truffs, D'Anchois, Pais Moyens,\nCaviar, Champignons, Sauces of all kinds,\nc\ufffd\ufffdgg\ufffd\ufffd Cross & Blaekwell's Jams,  Jellies,   Mar-\n. . malades and Pickles, McLaren's Cheese,\nLobster, Mackerel, Brook Trout, and\nEnglish Prepared Mince Heat.    .   .\nM. DesBrisay & Co.,\nNELSON, B. U, Aberdeen Block.\nOfficial Directory.\nDOMINION DIRECTORY.\nGovernor-General - Earl ot Aberdeen\nPremier        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - Sir Wilfrid Laurier\nMember House ot Common;, Dominion Parliament, Weat Kootenay    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    Hewitt BoKtick\nDep Col. Inland Revenue V W Swannell\nPROVINCIAL DIRECTORY.\nLieut-Governor - Hon T R Mclnnen\nPremier - Hon Chas Semlin\nAttorney-General - Hon Joseph Martin\nMlniiterof Finance \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hon F C Cotton\nMinister Mlnea and Education Hon J F Hume\nPre* Exeoutive Counoil HonDr McKochnle\nMember Legislative Assembly tor Nelson Kid-\nbut \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hon J F Hume\nNKLSON OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.\nMayor \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - John Houston\nAldenneii-*Chaa Hillyer, W F Tooteel, J A\nflllker, J J Malone, IP Whalley. ThoB Madden.\nCity Cljrk \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J K 8traclian\nPouce Maiilitrate E A Crease\nChief o( Police .        A FMoKlnnon\nChief of Fire Department . W J Thompson\nAuditor John Hamilton\nWater Commissioner \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd T M Ward\nHealth Officer . .        Dr. LaBau\nCity Engineer . A. L. M'Culloob\nCitv council meets every Monday, 8 p.m., at\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIty hall, oor Viotoria and Josephine st\nSCHOOL TRUSTEES.\nDr. E O Arthur. Dr. G A B Hall, Geo John-\nstone.   Prinoipal\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ.   Hostley  Soady. B. A,\nSOUTH KOOTENAY BOARD OF TRADE.\nPresident - J Roderick Robertson.\nVice-President - James Lawrenoe.\nSecy-TreM.    ,        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd John A Turner.\nKOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL\nPresident John A. Turner\nVtce-Pres. W. A. Jowett.\nSecretary F. W. Swannell\nTreas. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J A Forin\nMedical Supt. . Dr. G. A B Hall\nPROVINCIAL JAIL DIRECTORY.\nWarden Capt, N. Fitzstubbs\nFirst Jailer \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd                              R, Liddell\nSecond Jailer Geo. Partridge\nThird Jailer .                John McLaren\nSenior Guard R Inoo\nSurgeon \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd                    Dr. Symonds\nDI8TRICT DIRECTORY.\nGovernment Inspector of Agencies W J Goepel\nGold Commissioner - O. G. Dennis\nMining Recorder-Tax Col - R F Tolmie\nCollector of Customs       - Geo. Johnstone\nProvincial Assessor John Keen\nCounty Court Judge J A Forin\nRegistrar E T H Simpkins\nInspector of Schools        -        William Burns\nWest Kootenay Butcher Co.\nWHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IN\n. . FRESH . .\nAND SALT MEATS\nGimps supplied on shiniest notice and Lowee Prices\nMail Orders receive Careful attention.\nNothing but fresh and wholesome meats and supplies\nkept in stock.\nMarkets nt* Nelson nnd Ymir.\nE. C. TRAVES\nManager.\nP. BURNS & CO.\nWholesale and Retail Meat Merchants\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B.C.\nBranch Markets in Hossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo,\nSkndon, Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City\nOrders by mall to any branch will have careful and prompt attentlea.\nThe   Crow's   Nest   Pass   Coal   Co.\nis now prepared to receive orders for\nDomestic and Steam Coal and  Black\nsmith's Fuel.\nPRICE :    Domestic   and    Steam  Coal    $5.75   per   ton\nBlacksmith's Fuel $10.00 per ton.    Delivered $1 per ton\nOrders   Received at C. W. Weat A Ca'a* Office\nCHARLES ST. BARBE, General Agent.\nThe   Northern Pacific Coal  Oo.\nIs not only prepared to receive orders but\ncan till them promptly.\nFor Domestic Coal, the best in the Market, $10.50 per\nton delivered.   Orders taken at Telephone 35\nGAflBLE & O'REILLY      22522! A\"nto-\nARCHBOLD & PEARSON\n(AIMM.  MFIMF., M Min. Aasoo. Cornwall.)\nMINING ENGINEERS AND ASSAYERS\nOpposite Phuir Hotel,\nNELSON, B.C.\nP. O. BOX 583.\nExtondod experience in Chile and Oerman\nSouth Africa. Assays and analysis nf ores.\nReports and valuations on mineral properties\nUnderground surveying and mine plana kept\nup by contract.\nINFANT  SCHOOL\nlorucr Ward and ttllle* Sta.\nMRS. NICKERSON\nF.E. MORRISON, D. D.S.\nhas taken over the practice of\nDr.   H.   E.   Hall and  is pro-\npared to do all kinds of Dental\nWork  by latest methods. . .\nBroken Hill Block Bake* St.\nNOTICE..\nUntil further notloe do pasaengere will be\ncarried over the Une o( the Crow's Niet Paaa\nrailway tiolwoc. Ituakauook and Cranbr\ufffd\ufffdok.\niw ampaa.\nClese\nNKLSON POST OFFICK\nI.IW p.m. United States, Ontario. Quebec and Eastern ProvtnoeB\nPoint* on N. & F. S. line.\nViotoria and Ko-inland.\nI.M a.m. New Denver, Sandon and\nSlocan Lake Points.\n4.0(1 p.m. Kaalo and Kootenay Lake\nPoints\n(l.OO p.m Kossland, Trail, Nakusp.\nKobson, point-son main line\nC. P. K.. Vanoouver and\nWinnipeg\t\nDue\n6.16 p.m.\n2.30 p.m.\n7.16 a. hi.\n7.00 a.m.\noffice HOURS.\nLobby opened from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; General\nDelivery,8 a,m, to 8 p.m.; Registration. 8.30\na.m. to 7 p.m.; Money Orders and Savings Bank\n0 a.m. I* I p.m.: Sunday 1 hour 110 to fl a.m).\nJ. A. GILKER, I'out mam or\nCHURCH DIRECTORV.\n1'Hrncllor England-Mat in II a.m.; Eveu\nSong. T.M0 p.m. evory Sunday. Holy ('omnium\nIon on lat and 3rd Sundays in the month aftei\nM-Atina; on 2nd and 4th Sundays, at 8 a.m.\nSunday Sohool at 2.30 p.m. Rev. H. S. Akehurst. Rector.   Cor Ward and Silica atroeta.\n1'iiKKnvTEituN Church\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdServices at 11 a.m.\nand 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m.\nPrayer mooting Thursday evening nt 8 p.m.;\nChristian Endeavor Society meets overy Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. R. Frow,\nPaator.\nMethodist Cmmon-Corncr Silica nnd\nJosephine- Streets.   Services at 11 a.in. and 7,30\nfi. in. ; Sabbath School, 2.30p.m.; Prayor moot-\nng on Friday evening at 8 o'clock: Kpworth\nLeague (', K , Tuesday nil a.m. Rev. John\nKobson, Pastor.\nCathoui' CnuRCH-Mass nt Nolson, first\nand third Sunday at 8 and 10.00 a.m.; Honodlc-\ntlon at 7.30 to 8 p.m. Rev. Father Ferland\nPrleat.\nBaptist Church \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Services morning and\nevening at 11 a.m. and 7..1(1 p.m.; Prayor meeting tVednesday etoning at 8 p.m.; tho lt. Y.\nP. U. Monday ovening nt 8 o'clock. Sti-angcra\ncordially welcomed.   Rev. c. \\V. Hose. Pastor.\nSaltation Arkt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS nie \ufffd\ufffd every evoning\nat 8 o'olook in barm. i'V--on Viotoria atroet.\nAdiutank Mlllnor in ohartfe.\nLOi\/ui, iiii, ViMiS.\nA\nBXSOM LODGE, No. 28. A. F. &A\nM. meets second Wednesday ln each\nmonth.   Visiting brethren invited.\nG. L. Lennox, Secretary.\nI. O. O. F. Kootenay Lodgo\nNo. 16, meet* every Monday night,\nat  their Hall,  Kooienay eti-eet.\nSojourning Odd Fellows oordlally Invited.\nA. H, Clements, N, Q.      Fred J Squires, Secy\nNELSON LODGE No. 25, K. of P.\nmeets in Castle hall, McDonald block\nevery Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.\n'All visiting knights [cordially invited,\nR. G. Jot, C. C.\nGeo. Ross K. of R. and S.\nNELSON LODGE,   I. O. G. T.     Meets in\nCastle Hall, MoDonald Block, every Monday\nevening at 8 o'olock.   Visiting Templars cor\ndtally Invited, John Telford,\nChief Templar.\nJ. F. Jacobson   Sec'y\nNELSONS QUEEN NO. 211\nSONS OF ENGLAND, meet\nsecond and fourth Wednesday\neach mouth at K. of P. Hall, Mao\nDonald Blook, oor. Vernon and\nJosephine streets. Visiting broth-\nlally invited.\nCiui. H. Farrow,\nSecretary.\nCOURT KOOTKNAY, I.O.F., NO. 3138 meets\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -  - -  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   '    tho\nJR\nlat and 3rd Wednesday in each' month in tho\nKofPHaTl.   \" '\t\nF W Swanell, O. D. 8. C. R.\nGreen, C.R.: J. Purkiss, Seoy.\nNELSONLODGK.NO. 10 A.O.U.W., meet\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvery Thursday ln the I.O.O.F. hall. G C\nWilliams, M.W.: W S Smith, Reo.-Sec.; J. J.\nDriscoll, Flnanolor F. J Squire. Receiver and\nNELSON L.O.L. No. 1IK2 meets in the Mo\nDonald bloek every Thursday ov suing at 8\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'clock. Visiting members cordially invitod\nJohn Toyo W.M.; F. J. Bradley, R.S.\nSpokane Falls &\nNorthern R'y.\nNelson  dc  Fori  '\nSheppard R'y.\nRed Mountain R'y.\n*\nThe oui\/ all rail route without okaug\ntf oan between Nelson and Bossland and\nSpokane and Bossland.\n(DAILY)\nLeave 6.20 a.m, NELSON Arrive 5.35 p-m\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'   12:05 \"  BOSSL'D   \"  11:20\n\"    8.30 a-m. SPOKANE   \"   3.10 p.m\nTrain that leaves Nelson at 6:20 n.m\nmakes olose oonneotions at Spokune (oi\nall Pacifio Coast Points.\nPassengers tor Kettle Biter and Boundary Oreek, oonneot at Marcus witb Stage\nDaily.\nO. G. DIXON, G. P. & T.A.\nSpokano  Wash\nQ. K. TAOKABURY,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdc\ufffd\ufffdat*,N\ufffd\ufffdl*Ma, B. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMH THE MINER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1898.\nOITY AND VICINITY\nCondensed News'of the^Happenings of the\nWeek In and Around Onr Busy\nOity and Kootenay.\nTyphoid fever is very prevalent ;'in\nNelson at present. Most of the casta\ncome from outside-distriots. -\nThere were no cases at tbe police\ncourt yesterday, whioh is very oreditable\nto a city of Nelson's size and importance. '-\nThe last of the bodies were removed\nfrom the old burial ground to the new\ncemetery yesterday. Men are now at\nwork clearing np the old grounds.\nThere is a new town building up  at\nthe foot of Moyie lake, nbout 26  miles\n' from    Cranbvoaok,    which  is  called\nMoyiell.' One of the big buildings under way is an hotel.\nAbout thirty-five of tbe young popple\nof the Methodist uhnrch gathered 'last\nnight at the meeting of the Kpworth\nLeague of Christian Endeavor.\" Tl.e\nmeeting was led by ,Miss Lillie.\nD. Olark, of thtWOlark hotel. .Pilot\nBay, was in town yesterday.'.- -He has\nheard the rumor as t the Shifting \ufffd\ufffdp of\nthe smelter, bat says that there aro no :\nvisible evidences of furnace: smoke ml\ny\ufffd\ufffdt.     .. r       ..- 2   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; ;.'[\nA prominent contractor of the. oity\nyesterday informed a Miner representative that he estimated that there\nwould be olose on a million dollars expended next year in new bindings in\nNelson.\nThanksgiving day will be observed\naB a holiday in the city and ns all the\nstores will be closed, patrons of the\nconcret to be held at the Presbyterian\nchurch are requested to seoure their\nseats today.   -\nTomorrow, Thanksgiving day,, being\na statutory holiday, the business ollice\nof The Miner will be closed, and advertisers are requested to hand in their\nchanges of advertisements before 4\no'clock this evening.\nDr. Quinlan .returned on Tuesday\nnight from Kossland where he took\npart in the institution of a Royal Arch\nChapter of Tree Masonry. There were\n13 chapter members and 21 applications\nfor admission were received.\nTHANKSGIVING   CONCERT\n24th\nS:7     > j   Th'e Committee ofthe Nelson Musical V  ;\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..   Society have arranged  the following\"\" - >   -\nprogramme   for   the   concert   to   be\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd      . given oi}., it ;    ... .\nTHANKSGIVING     C*AY,    NOV.\n. in aid of the Hospital and Public Library\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd U PROGRAMME > .       ?\nPART  I.\n1   String Quartette and.Piano\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" Moment Musicale\" - Schubert\n8   Double Quartette\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Sweet and Low\" - Barnby\nft' Song1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'(Robert, Toi que j'ainie\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Meyerbeer\nMks. Melville Pabry.\n4.-Introduction and Scene 1 (Aot. 3)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Tannhauser\"     ,  . .., Wagner\n...  .'r       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*.. Wolfram atl'd the Pilgrims.\nWolfram\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMr. B, M. Macdonald\niS. 'Solo-^Violin :   - - .\nMons. Bernard Waltheb\n6 Song\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-'Mary Morrison\" '\"   - '- M.V.White\nMr. Kydd.\n7 Pa,rt Song\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Song of t}ie Vikings\" ' - Fanning\nr     .; part II\n8 ^trittg -ftuartette and Piano\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Minuet Oeiebre\"   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd        - Boccherini\n9* 1st PfirtSeenel (Act 2)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"The Flying Dutchman             -       ..   .Wagner\nIp-.Song\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Ohe Faro\" from \" Orphee\"   * - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Gluck\nIf '*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* Mrs. Brougham.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .1 -.*.,'        .  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  -   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Words by B. M. Macdonald\n11 .Part Song\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Kootenai IdylU\n\",....'        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \\ Music by W. F. Brougham\n12 Solo\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdViolin\nSKATING    RINK\nOne Solid week  and  a  Special  Matinee  on .\nThanksgiving' Afternoon and Saturday of the\nR. E. French Theater Co.\nTO-NIGHT\nBenefit in aid of\nTHE  NELSON   HOCKEY  TEAM\n\" 2>ab's Oivl\"\n' Inleraafional Navigation i Trading Company\n13\n14\nSongs\n1-.\n1(h)\nMons.\n' The Robin\"\nBernard Walther\nSnow-flakes\" -        ;\nMrs. Melville Parry\nChords\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Hallelujah\" from the \" Mount of Olives\"\nNeidlinger\nOowen\nBeethoven\nTonight at the Skating rink the B.\nE. French oompany will give a benefit\nfor the Nelson hockey olub. Already\na large number of tickets have been\nsold and the benefit promises to\nbe a great suoiess. The play will\nbe \"Dad's Girl.\"\nDrs. La Bau and Forin have performed a most successful operation on a\ncase of appendicitis at MissOrickmny's\nhospital. The sufferer was Miss Myrtle\nHagar, and it is pleasing to know\nthat the young lady iB on the high\nroad  to  recovery. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThere is said to be some trouble in\nsecuring the services of a gold conimis-,\nsioner for the NeUon division. A reward oi $100 per mouth is offered for\nthe job, but no responsible wta seems\ninclined to take it. ' Iu the menu rime\nMr. VV. J. Goepel, is looking after the\nwork of the ollice.\nThero will be n special matinee by\nFrench's Theatre company tomorrow,\nThursday, Thanksgiving Day, when a\nfine performance may be expected,, the\nmanagement promising one of their\nstrongest playa. The aoors will be\nopen at 2 p. in. and the performance\nwill begin at i ;80.\nDr. Forin bas built a toboggan slide\non the vacant lot opposite his residence, aud intends to make itavailable\nfor all well behaved little oues. The\nslide is a safe one, and if the privilege\nbe not abused, it ought to add to the\nsport of the children of the neighborhood nnd keep them'ont of danger.\nIn another column.will be seen the\nprogramme of the* Thanksgiving concert to be held on Thursday evening,\nNov. 24. Besides the best local talent\nof the city Mons. Bernard Walther,\nthe celebrated violinist will take pnrt\nin the programme. Seats are oi sale\nat thq Oanada Drug & Book Company's\nstore.\nMr. F. M. Henneburg, architect,\nVictorin, has beeu in the city for the\npast couple of days. Mr. Henneburg\nis here in connection with the plans\nfor_t.be new building to be erected by\nthe\" Bank of Montreal next spriiig nt\nthe corner of Wn-.il and Baker atieets.\nThe cost of the building will be in the\nneighborhood of f50,000,\nJ, H. Sibbeld was^ in from- Cranbrook yesterday, aud reports that the\ntimber is on the ground for the building of the round honse for which the\npiles have been driven. Work will\nbe!coutinued during the winter. The\nrailway depot is receiving its finishing\ntouches from the plasterer, s; and'things\ngenerally are lively at Cranbrook.\nHarry   Williams,    the  anti-Chinese\nDON'T STAND IN NEED\nof anything in the Hardware line\nlonger than it will.take you to reach\nour store and don't burden yourself\nwith a lot of money when you come\nto buy, because we don't charge high\nprlceB for anything.\nenthusiast who assisted in driving the\nalmond-eyed intruders out of the Slocan country, and who pleaded guilty\nto the charge, was brought before\nJudge Forin yesterday and sentenced\nto a week's imprisonment. HiB friend\nMoGinty; who also played n. prominent part in the undertaking, is Btill at\nlarge, but wiH probably be gathered in\ntoday.\nA party of youngsters monopolized\nthe Hall street sidewalk yesterday afternoon, and fouiiU'it to be nn ideal\ntoboggan slide. Starting from tho\ncorner of Baker street they enjoyed a\nsplendid slide almost to the water\nfront, and as they glided at lightning\nspeed down the steep incline, unfor -\ntunate pedestrians'ba(J to clear the way.\nHall street is no exception to the rule\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdventuresome boys with their sleds\nare encountered on all hands.       i\nPERSONAL.\nF. London, Victoria, is at tho\nQueen's.\nChas. 'Gray and A. Wiilles, Cranbrook\nare at the Queen's.      \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nB. Thomas, wife and child of Silver\nton, are at the Phair.      ,\nA- A. Young, Spokane, is at the\nHume, qs;is qlso 'John Dower, jr.,\nToronto.\nD. J Beeton, Winnipeg, arrived by\nlast night'g train, and is registered at\nthe Phair.\nT. E. Ehuerborg, Portland,' Oro..\nrepresenting the Standard Oil Oo., is\nvisiting Nelson.\nThos. Tomilspn, Silverton, and G.\nH, Ireland, Toronto, registered nt the\nPhair* yesterday.\nD. McLeod, Brooklyn, is in town,\nand reports everything as encouraging\nin the new town by the lake.\nCapt. Fitzstubbs is confined to his\nbed ns a result of the injuries he sus-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtained on Monday by falling on Ward\nstreet. Hejis likely to be ou the sick\nlist for several weeks to come.\nJames Oroniu, Moyie Citv; Leslie\nHill, Vancouver; J. McKinnon, Ferguson ; Alex Munn, Ferguson, and B.\nH. Jameson, Viotoria, were among thc\narrivals by last night's delayed train,\nregistering at the Phair.\nMickey Bums has left town\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat least\nhe has not been Been in publio for some\ndays past, and his more intimate\nfriends say that Michael has shaken\nthe dnst of Nelson off his feet and\nstarted out for fields and pastures new.\nMickey was one of the best known\nmen in town and one of Nelson's oldest settlers.\nMr, \"Goldie\"-Goldstein, the energetic agent of the R. E. French Theatre Co., was ooufiued to his room in\ntho Hume yesterday, from what his\nfriends hopo is nothing more than a\ncold. Miss Mamie Holden, another\nmember of the company, became suddenly ill nfter last night's performance\naud Was removed to her hotol iu u\ncarriage.\nBON TON RESTAURANT.\nTake your Thanksgving dinner at\nthe Bon Tou Restaurant.\nTurkey with Oyster Dressing and\nCranberry Sauco; English Plum Pudding with Hard and Brandy Sauce,\nand New England Pumpkin l?ie aro a\nfew of tho good things which we will\nserve with our 50 cent dinner on that\nday from 12 to 8.\nYou can also get a good dinner served a la Carto from 5 to 8 each day\nfrom 25 cents up. Merchants, lunch\nfrom 12 to 2, 2fi cents.\nOur kitchen is iu charge of an experienced white chef and everything\nwill be served properly. Open day and\nnight under now mniiagement,    *2\nWHEN...\n... GOING EAST\nUse a flrat class line in traveling between\nMinneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, and\ntbs principal towns in Contral Wisconsin\nPullman Palace Sleeping  and Chair Cam\nService .....\nThe Dining CarHare operated in Iho Interest f\nits patrons, the m<Mt elegant sorvic** over\ninaugurated. . Meals are served a la Carte.\nTo obtain flrat class service your tlckot should\nread via        .\nimporters ol\nPaints, Oils, Shelf Hardware,\nPlumber's Supplies,\nMiners' Supplies\n+\nA\nTHE WISCONSIN\nCENTRAL LINES\nDirect connections at Chicago and Milwaukci\nfor all Eastern points,\nFor full Information call on your nearest tlcko'\nagent, or write\nJas. A. Clock.       or      Jab. C. Pond,\ni    Qeneral Agortl,        Qeneral Pas\ufffd\ufffd. Agent\nI MB Stark Street,\nPortland, Ore,\nMllwaukoo, Wla\n< KltTIFK'ATU OF IMPROVEMENTS.\nBUZZARD MINERAL CLAIM.\nSituate in the Goat River Mining Division\not1 West Kootenay  District\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhere\nLocated: -On White Grouse Mountain\nTAKE NOTICE that I\/O. B. N. Wilkie, acting aB agent for myself, V. M. C. 33745a, Janiei\nItyan, F, M. C, 13363a, and Wm Ginol, F.\nM.C, 1835a, hitend, sixty days from date hereof\nto apply to tho Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tho purpose ot obtaining a Crown tirnnt of the above claims.\n'And further take notice that action, under\nsection 37, must be commenced before the issuance of bucIi Certifloate of Improvement*!.\nDated this 15th day of November. 1898.\nO. B. N. WILKIE.\n8MERALDA M1NKREL CLAIM.\nSituate in TnE SlooaM City Mining Divis\nion of West Kootenay District. Where\nLocated:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOn Dayton Creek.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, Fletcher SAndrews.\nFree Miner's Ci'rtillcaio No, 4238a, acting as agont for ThomaR Cook Gray, Freo\nMiner's Certificate No. 15253a and Henry McKay, Free Miner's Certificate No. 11717a, intend, sixty days from tho dato hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for a Certificate\nof Improvements, for the purposo of obtaining\na Crown Grant of thc above Claim.\nAnd further take notice that action, under\nSection .37, must bo commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDated this 25th day of October. 1898.       Ml\n.,.,,. LUgY MINERAL CLAIM\nSituatk in the Goat River Mining Divis\nion  of  West    Kootenay    District.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nWhere Located:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOn   White   Grouse\nMountain.   .\nTAKK NOTICK timl I. .los. BUnchard.Freo\nMinor's Cortiflcatc No. 1U:i29a. acting aa agent\nfnr myself nnd Geo. Nowol Froo Miner's Certilicnte No. 2X15a. Joseph Poirier No. 21625a,\nIntend sixty days fr \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, i lie date hereof, to ap-\nfly to tlie Mining Iti nler for a Certilieate of\ninpt'ovcmentH for I l.u purpose of obtaining a\nCrown Grim! of tho above Claini.\nAnil further lako notice that action, under\nsect ion 37, must be commenced beforo tho issuance of such ('erttficatc of Improvements.\nJOSEPH BLANCHA1ID.\nDated tliis 5th dav of November. 1898.\nCoughs\nI Colds::\nare prevalent at this time\nof the year. If you are\ntroubled with either we\nwish to inform you that\nyou will find a full line of\nthe popular remedies at\nVanstone's Dri Store\nOPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL.\njMitaAM^**MM*&***A\nFOR BUILDING UP\nthe strength of the little ones we\nhave allthe materials. Our stock\nof these goods, from Nursing bottles, Nipples, etc. to Prepared Food\nfor Infants is large, well assorted\nand contains everything approved\nof by the medical fraternity.\nLook at our line of Infant's\nCombs, Brushes, Teething Puffs,\nPowders, etc. You will be pleased\nwith their quality and price.\nCanada Drug & Book Oo.\nThe Strongest and Best Show ever seen here,\nGiving the following repertoire:\nTuesday, The llanltes\nFriday, Ticket of Leave Man.\nMonday, Hands Across lhe Sea.\nWednr.daj, Bad's Girl.\nThursday, A Fair Befcel.\nSaturday. Arabian Might.\nNo tiresome waits between acta.   Introducing High Class\nSpecialties, Song, Etc.\n>)*,.\ufffd\ufffd.*9>AO.**X9\ufffd\ufffdi'*)t><t.\nPOPULAR PRICES, 50, di 75\n2). flftcBrtbur & Co.\nFURNITURE\nAt Reduced Prices for Oasb to make Room for new goods\nBedroom Sets - * $15.00 and up\n$60.00\n30c per yd. and up.\nParlor Sets Wilton Rug\nCarpets, Ingrain ' * . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   .\nFull line of Household and Office Furniture at a liberal discount.   Undertaking and Embalming a Specialty.\n4   NO  WASTE   4\nThere is no waste of effort to keep\nthe fire going\nIN A  \"FAMOUS\"  STOVE OR RANGE\nThere is no waste of fuel, no waste of heat,\nno waste of labor with a \" Famous\" Stove\nor Range. You get the.most heat with the\nleast fuel, because the \" Famous\" is scientifically constructed. You |get more ser.\nvice from a '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Famous\" because it is built of\nthe best material in the best wny. Everyone gets the most satisfaction from the\n\"Famous\" Stoves and Ranges because they\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   are perfect in every point.    We have them\nin all sfces and at all prices.\nm HEBDEN h HEBDEN **\nHAIffiH   STBEET\nHOTEL    HUME\ndor. ttlarb it Vtxnon \ufffd\ufffdta.\nHelton... <*OB. C.\nFinest Hotel in ths Interior.\nSteam Heat and Electris Light in every room.\nLarge Sample rooms for Commercial  Travellers.    Rates Reasonable\nH. O. HUME, Manager.\nI\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd NELSON CAFE *\nFirst Class in ovory respoet\nA. A. A. ti-iAAilAAiiiA-Hit*4-i*i*1\ntftT\"TTTfTTTfTfTTTTTTrTTj\nDo you wiuita good Hquare meal far\n25 CENTS?\nTRY THE  NELSON  CAFB\nDINNER iaTO 8\nEastern Oysters\nreceived daily\nCooked Any Style.\n************************\nY. HOSHI\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nProprietor. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4\nNELSON\nSODA  WATER FACTORY.\nTELEPHONE SO. SI,\nMamifRiaur.ru of\nAcL CARBONATED WATERS.\nHnlrjo\ufffd\ufffd Mal springs Water lenul nad\nVICTORIA\nHOTEL\t\nThis popular hotel is beiug\nthoroughly refilled and refurnished and will lie open to\nthe public on Thursday, November 3.\nD. R. TAYLOR, Proprietor\nALEX. STEWART,\nBED,   ESTATE  AND   INHIIBANCE  AtlKNT\nM*NE\ufffd\ufffd TO LOAN ATS PEE CENT.\nAND I'PWAKDH*\nrKITATE AND COMPANY FUNDI).\nTaluable Baker Street and  other excellent proper!, y for sale.\n**%.. T\ufffd\ufffdr\ufffd\ufffd<T-\ufffd\ufffd.rcfcU llloik. Nrlaun. B. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nHEAD OFFICE i TORONTO.\nSummer Card.\nEffective June 20, UM\nSubject to change without notice.\nT nln\n\" 4 00\n\" 8 30\nAr 6.40\n' MS\nTrain\nLt\na.m\nTrain Ar\n*'    ht\nBoat *r\np.m.\nIt            *\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t           **\na.m.\n\"   Vt\nTrain Ar\n\"     Lt\nCapital P\ufffd\ufffdM up\nW.I.fT.\nLl. 8. Howland\nD. B. Wilkih\nPresident\nQeneral Manager.\nNELSON BRANCH\nJ. U. LAT, UANAOHK,\nSouth b'nd.  g. 8. Iniirnailoiinl.   North b'nd\nRead down Read up\nTrain Lva 1.00 p.m. Sandon 10.50 a.m. Train Ar\n\"   Ar  3.\ufffd\ufffd   \"     Kaslo    8 00   \"       \"    Lt\nBoat Lvs. 3.30 n.m. Kaolo    8.30 p.m. Boat Ar\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'    4.30   \" Ainsworth 7.30\t\nPilot Hay 6.44    \"        \"    \"\nBalfour   6.I0    '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd        \"    \"\nSMilePt. 6.26\nNelsou   4.46\n10.05 p.m. N'thport 1.66\n11.S0   \" Rossland 12.06 a.m.   \"\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    \"    3.10   \" Spokane  8.80   \"\nSandon-Kaslo train dally.   Boat and   Spa\nlune train daily except Sunday.\na. 1. Alberta.\nTrain Lva 1.00 p.m. Sandon 10.6\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    Ar   3.16   \"     Kaslo    8.00\nBoat Lva  6.00   \"     Kaslo    1.00\n\"     \"    (1.20 \"Ainsworth 11.40 p.m.\n\"     \"    7.00   \" Pilot Bsy 11.00  '\n\"     \"  10.00  \" Kuskon'k 8.00\n\"      \"   M.00m. Goat RlverBOO\n\"     1.00a.m. Ronndary5.00\n\" Ar      8.00  \" B'rs Forry 2.00\nTrain Lv 11.40  \" B'rs Forry 1.16\n\"   Ar 2.46 p.m. Spokane 7.A0 a.m.\nSandon-Kaslo train dally. Boat leaves Kaslo\nfor above points Tuesdays and Saturdays\nReturning on Wednesdays and Sundays.\nSpecial Kootenay Lake Service.\nCommencing 20 Juno. 1898.\nOn Monday,  Thursday and   Friday   8.\nAlberta will lea ve Kai-lo 6 p.m., for Ainsworth\nPilot Bay and Nelson.\nLeaving Nelson 8 o.m., Tuesday. Fridav and\nSaturday for Pilot Bay, Ainsworth and Kaalo,\ncalling at all way poinls.\n(All times are subject to chantcc wilhout notlc\nMeals and berths not included.\nPassengers on K. s. International from Ne\nson, Spokane,  elc, for points on  Kootenay\nLake south of Pilot Hay. will oonneot at that\npoint with theS. B. Alberta.\nPassengers for N'clnon via S. 8. Alberta, from\npoints south of I'ilot Hay, can. by arrangement\nwith purser, hnve slop-over at Pilot Bay or\nAinsworth, or connect with 8. 8. International\nat Kaslo, *\nThe company's steamers connect Kootenay\nLake and Sloean points with all points In tha\nUnited States and Canada; by way of Spokane\nand Kootenav River.\nTickets sold and baggage cheeked to all\npoints by pure'Ts on steamers or at our office.\nG. ALEXANDER. Onn. Mgr.\nP. O. Box 122. Kaslo. B.C\nAND SOO LINE\nQ UICK TIME   GOOD SER VICE\nFEWEST CHANGES.\nLOWEST RATES.\nNO CUSTOMS DIFFICULTIES.\nFirst clnss and Tourist Sleepers\nthrough froni Pacific to Atlantio\nnud to St. Paul daily.\nTHROUGH   TICKETS   TO   AND   FK0M   All,\nPAHT8 OF 0AKADA AHD THE\nUNITED 8TATE8.\nDAILY TRAIN.\nTo Rossland and Main Line poinls\n0.40pin.-Leavo*i-NELS()N-Arrives-l0.30p,m\nKootenny Lake\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKaslo Stale.\nHtr. Kokankk\nEtcopt Sunday. Except 8unday\n4   p.m.-Loavos-NELSON-Arrlves-ll   a.m\nKoolmay itiver Boute.\n8th. Nelson.\nMon., Wod., Fri. Mon,, Wed.. Fri.\n7 a.m.-Loavcs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNKLSON -Arrives\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfl.30  p.m.\nMakes connection at Pilot Bay with Str. Kokanee lu both diroctlons.\nSteamers on thoir respective routes call at\nprincipal Landings In both directions and at\nother pointa when signalled.\nTrain,  to nml rrom   Hlorun \ufffd\ufffdity, Haadoa\naud Sloean   Lake Pointa.\n(Sundays  Kxoepted)\n0a. m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLeaves\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNELSON\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdArrivea-420p.m.\nAscehtain Rates\nand full information by addressing nearest\nlocal agent, or GKO. 8. BKKR, City Tiokot\nAgent, Nelson,\nJOHN HAMILTON, Agont, Nolson\nW. V. ANDERSON,\nTrav. Pass. Agent.\nNelson\nE. J. COYLE.\nDist. Pass. Agent.\nVancouver\nEASTHWEST\nTBE   SURVEYOR'S   CHAIN   MADE   IT\nTHE SHORTEST\nROUTE.\nIt Is the Most Modern In 1 iiiilpTi'inl.\nIt Is thr llrai leal Hailed Line.\nIt bas a Itorl. llullaal Uoadbed.\nIt Crosses So Hand  Dessert*.\nII Is the only  Line   Vanning   I umrloa.\n.'lul.   Hooni 4'firs.\nIt Is Noted lm* the Courtesy or Its Kmployea\nII Is the Only Line Nerving  Minis   vn\na la 4'arte   Plan.\nTHROUGH    THE\nQRANDEST      SCENEEY\nIN AMERICA BV DAYU6BT.\nAttrnctive   Tours   during   Season   of\nH'.Viao.eoo  NBviKiitioti on Great Lakes via Duluth in\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi,hm,om connection  with  Mii\ufffd\ufffdiiillc\ufffd\ufffdiit Passenger\nSteamers Northwest and Northland.\nFor maps, tickets and complete infotmatlon\ncall on or addross Agents, K. Sc S. Ry., C. ft K\n8. Nav. Co., N ft F. 8. Ry., or\nH. A. JAWRON Central A*e.t\nipokann, Wa\nf, I. WIII'l'M'.Y, ti. p. a T. A.,\ntt Panl. Mlaa.\nJ THE MINJttK   WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1898.\nIMAMS!\niiU-BBIiHffl\n[Oontinuod from First l'agc.l\nCorlieit. The moment MoVey climbed\nthrough the ropes Pnli\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Inspector Mc-\nLtiuKliliu grnbhed hold of him, while\nthe oorwd frantically yelled, \"Foul,\nCurhett loses. \" \"Look at his second\nin the ring.'' Referee Kelly seemed\nto pav no attention to the matter, but\nstood* looking at the fighters, who continued their aggressive work. MoVey\ntried to pull away from the inspector,\nwhile tho spectators kept yelling at the\nreferee, who finally separated the\nfighters und ordered them to their\noorners. Corhott seemed not to understand why the referee should interfere\nand protested, hut Kelly wa, obdurate\nand stopped the bout.\nMeanwhile the spectators stood up\natd yelled that bets should be declared\noft, as they believed MoVey committed\nthe breach of ring rules intentionally.\nIt looked for a while as if a riot would\nensue, but as soon as the referee declared Sharkey the winner <>n a technicality, ho announoed that all bets\nwere off, stating that MoVey's action\nwas undoubtedly prearranged. Aa soon\nas this announcement was mado the\nspectators resumed their seats and\nawaited the departure of the men from\nthe ring.\nOne of the greatest fights of the century waa a disappointment to the vast\ncrowd assembletd to see it. The referee's decision declaring all bets off is\ntaken as an indication that ho believes\nthe tight to havo beeu a fake. Sharkey's admirers are greatly pleased.\nA SEBGEAXT'S LOVE.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWe met her at the railroad station, ten\nmiles from the fort\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda captain and sergeant and his squad\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand she made the rest\nof the journey in an ambulance, seated beside tho officer. It may have been known\namong the officers aud their families for\nweeks that sho was coming\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda blue eyed,\nfair haired girl of 18 from the east named\nMiss Boll\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut the first wo heard of lt was\nwhen we went to the depot as an esoort.\n*Ko did not know whether wo were to meet\nman or woman until Captain Johnson\ncame out of the buildiug with her. We\noould uso our eyeB and talk to each other,\nand we woro not two ralnutos in deciding\nthat tho now arrival was a \"peach\" and\nthat wo wero glad she was going to honor\ntho fort with her presence. The escort\nwas more u matter of form than necessity,\nalthough thero were rough, rude men on\nthc frontier in thoso days, und there had\nbeen Instances where half drunken men\nhad to be severely handled.\nMiss Bell wub a regular chatterbox and\nfull of natural curiosity, and she'd hu\\u\nhad a word with every soldier In tho escort\nbut foi the captain's admonition. Sho\ncouldn't understand ihowido gulf separating officer from private, but ln her awful\nIgnorance a soldier was a soldier, no matter whether he carried a sabor or a swurd.\nBeing left ulono with Sergeant Larkins\nfor a few minutes While the captain sent\nofT a telegram for her, si \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd did not hesitate\nto ohntternway as if she od been formally\nIntroduced pnd hod met before, and this\naction of hers was to havo a strange bearing on after events. After a couplo nf\ndays wo noticed a chango in Sergeant\nLarkins. H\ufffd\ufffd was a young man of 80, well\neducated and evidently something above\nthe oommon, ar.d there wero rumors that\nhis father Was a wealthy Now Yorker and\nthat the son and entered tho army because\nof a quarrel between them. Ho hnd beon\nspeedily promoted from private to sergeant,\nand thero wero those who said that outside\nInfluence wns the causo of this. Howover\nthat may have beon, the sergeant was\nprompt in h,s duties, respectful to his superiors and liked by all the men. I repeat\nthat wo saw a change In him, aud pretty\nsoon it came to us that he bad fallen in\nlove with Miss Hell at flrst sight. It wss\ntho sheerest fully under the circumstances,\nbut these things are generally beyond oon-\ntrol. The feeling wns likely all on his\npart, and military discipline would soarccly\npermit him to use his eyes to see hor across\nthe parado ground.\nA little ring of us laughed and made\nmerry behind the sergeant's buck, but later on lt sobered us to realize that he was\nseriously in earnest. He committed a\nbreach of discipline ln placing himself\nwhere he oould Bpeak to her, and he wns\nsharply reprimanded for neglecting his\nduties, and by and by half n hundred men\ngot to know that the sergeant had lost his\nhead over Miss Bell. If sho had ever even\nmentioned his name after arriving at tho\nfort, no one hail hoard of the Incident. Wo\ncame to know tlint she was of a stylish,\nwealthy family, and we voted thot -Sqr-\ngeant Larkins ought to havo his Head\nsandpapered fur making a dunce of himself.\nMiss Hell Iuul beon at the fort about a\nmonth when the Simtton the reservation\nbegan to mako trouble, and tho Indian\npolice reported that a number of thein\nhad brnUeii away and woro marauding In\nthe foothills, Such stories were always\nafloat, and no credence was given them\nuntil some lined of vlolonco had been committed, lt had been planned by half a\ndozen ollicers and their wives to hold a\npicnic at the falls nf Buffalo river, and hut\nfor tao reports from tho reservation they\nwould have -tone w 11 bout escort. Tho colonel favored tho picnic, but Insisted that\nan escort go along, and so Sergeant Larkins and llie same half dozen of us wire\nagain detailed. Without tho knowledge bf\nthu ladies we were ordered to take u0\nrounds uf cartridges per man, and all tho\nofficers weiv armed with revolvers. It\nwas 12 miles to tlie falls, and the picnickers woro loaded into two ambulances.\nThere were live offlcors, sevon ladles and\nthree children, and iho escort was ordered\nto keep them In sight. While wo were\nnominally under command of Sergeant\nLarkins, Captain WiHinms would have\ncharge ln case ot any trouble arising. We\ngavo the ambulance half tt mile the eturf*,\nand then trotted after, and nothing worthy\nof note happened on tho march out. To\nreach the falls one hail to enter a gorgo\nfrom a small valley and proceed up a narrow and rocky path on foot for half audio.\nThe ambulance and uur horses wero left in\nthis valley, and after two of the oscorts\nhad carried up tho baskets of provisions\nthey returned to us and we prepared for a\ncomfortable day.\nFrom the first Sergeant Larkins sat\napart from us and soemod moody nnd\ntaciturn. There was no question butwbttt\nJealousy was at work, and he hadn't the\nstrength of mind to throw it off aud realize the situation. We had many a wink\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and laugh at his expense, and yet wo felt\ntc pity him As the wind blow down tho\ngorgo we caught the luughtor of the women and the shouts of the children now and\nthou, and tho hours passed away and we\ntwd no thought of danger.   We had bass\nNELSON MARKETS.\nI The following are the prioes of groceries, provisions, etc., as quoted by our\nlocal dealers. It is the intention of\n.The Miner to have these prices cor-\njreoted every week by trustworthy dealers, so that residents of the city and\nothers may be informed aB to the cost\nof living in the city :\nVloar.\nOgllvie's Hungarian per 80 lb sack..\n'    Woo'\nLike of the Woods\nSnow Flake per 50 lb sack..  160\n(Uralu\nWheat per ton 32 00*3*15 00\nBran perton ,  9\ufffd\ufffd00e\ufffd\ufffd3200\nGround feed per ton  MO(XBS800\nCorn (wholel       \"         200082800\nCorn (cracked)   \"        170003000\nOats \"         30004J3200\nOiitmoal per 10 tbs       10*3    60\nRollod oat\ufffd\ufffd |B St Kl  05\nRolled oats (B Sc JC) 81b booh         .      40\n*   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     Peed.\nHay (baled) per ton  19 00@20 00\nVegetables.\nPotatoes por 100 lbs    1 OOffl 1 25\nBeets per lb\t\nCabbage per lb  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\nCauliflower per lb\t\nOnions per lb\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  .....\nFlub.\nSalmon (smoked) per Ib      124*6*\nOysters (Olympian) per qt .-;..\nOysters (Eastern) per tin v....\nCod per lb\t\nHalibutperlb     12i\ufffd\ufffd\nSmelts per tb     12J-3\nFarm Produce.\nEggs per doz       25\nButter (Creamery)       26@\nButter (Dalryl       20\ufffd\ufffd\nCheese fCanadian)       13\ufffd\ufffd\nCheese BwIbs)      20<a\nMeats.\nHam I American) per lb\t\nHum (Canadian) pi r lb\t\nBacon (American; per lb\t\nBacon (Canadian) per lb       11\ufffd\ufffd\nBacon (rolled) per lb       1BJ\ufffd\ufffd\nBacon (Ioiik clear) per lb\t\nShoulders per lb\t\nLurdperlb\t\nHeefporlb         8\ufffd\ufffd\nMutton por lb       10\ufffd\ufffd\nVsniper lb       16\ufffd\ufffd\nPcrkper lb     12J\ufffd\ufffd\nPoultry\nSpring Chickens each \t\nTurkeys per lb       20\ufffd\ufffd\nOechoporlb       16\ufffd\ufffd\nDuoksperlb       '8\ufffd\ufffd\nFruit.\nLemons (California) per doz       35\ufffd\ufffd\nOranges (California seedlings)       10\ufffd\ufffd\nApples\t\nPears (Bartlette)       08\nPears (small green)       06 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ntold to go np for tho empty basketB e.t t\no'clock, and the hour had just gone 9\nwin u a fusillade of revolver shots,* followed\nby the warwhuops of Indians, jumped every man to his feet. Ten seconds later we\nworo following the sergeant up. the gorj-.i,,\nand In five minutes we came up*\"*\" \ufffd\ufffdm6\nwomen aud children hidden away anion'?\nthe rocks and stricken with terror. A\nquarter of an hour before. tho five officers\nhad caught sight of a cub bear on the oilier side of tho falls. They had gone up\nstream a few rods and crossed on a lopr,\nbut the shon we heard had not been flivd\ntt t he oub. A band of 20 or more renegades 'Who wero hiding in the foothills\nbad discovered the picnickers half an hour\nbefore and wero planning a wipe out of every soul when the officers moved. They\nplayed right into the hands of the red mon.\nIn their chase after the cub they left the\nfalls half a mllo behind, ond as they came\nslowly back they found the Indians confronting them. There was Uut ono cou. se\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto make a dash for lt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand lt was gallantly dono. The Indians were too strong\nand too well posted, howqver. A Ilouten-,\nant was dropped dead ln his tracks and a\nmajor and a cuptain wouqded, That would\nhave left but two men against 20 but foi\nour presence.\nThe flrBt move on our part, seeing that\nthe womon and children wero safe, was to\nsecure cover behind the bowlders and opon\nfire on the Indians. They had counted on\na sure thing, and their yells of rage when\nthey knew of our presence were loud and\nlong. We had them between two fires,\nand yet bo well were they sheltered thai\nwe could not get sight of a head. The redskins knew that we had no means of knowing that they had ,only two unwounded\nmen ln front of them armed With revolvers. The women told us about the officers\ngoing away ln a body, but'although there\nhad been severe firing we hoped none of\nthem had been hit.\nAfter wo had fired three or four rounds\napiece thc sergeant called out to know how\nit was with the officers. The major' answered, giving the names of the killed and\nwounded. Three of the five were behind\nthe same bowlder and could uso their revolvers. It was a curious position in\nwhich the three parties were placed, but\nas the Indians wero ln such strong forco\nthey could defend their front and rear ut\ntho same timo. If we left cover to cross\ntho creek, wo would be exposed to cortain\ndeath. If they left cover to attack the\ncamp, we had only to shoot them down.\nWhat we feared was that they would got\nout of the tr-.p bytfashlng upon tho officers In front, or work to the left, and\nfinally take them ln tho rear. The women\nand children could have boen assisted\ndown the gorge and sent off at onco, but\nno ono thought of retreat until tho order\ncame from the major. Three-quarters of\nan hour after our arrival he hailed us to\nsivy that Cuptain Johnson, wounded by\ntho flrst volley, was dead. Lieutenant\nBlaine, wounded at the same time, was\nnow helpless, nud the Indians wore working to their rear on both flanks. The two\nunwounded mon must fall buck, carrying\ntho llculena.it with them, and hopo to\nroach a more seoure spot; The sergeant\nwas ordered to send a-messenger to tbo\nfort and at tho same time got tho women\nand ohlldron to the nmbulanco nnd off. Tho\nescort wns to see them to the fort, nnd the\ncolonel would order out a company to return.\nA messenger wos hurried off, nnd while\nthreo men remained ut tho falls, tho other\nthroe helped the women and children down\nand soon had tliem loaded up. Then two\nof the three i.;en left* at the falls appeared.\nBergerfnt Larkins had remolded b. hind t\nhold thc bridge. Tho sharp eyed Indiana\nwould get-on to the retreat in front cni'.\nrear, and they would no sooner become\naware of tl.e movement from the fall\nthan they would follow on. Hoth of tin\nother two hud offered to remain, but* tlu\nsergeant hnd ordered them on. The'Bin\ntmluncehad scarcely turned awheel before\nwo heard t'io report of his carbine and\nrealized that t ho Indians wero spoking to\nforco the crossing. Wo counted a scco: d\nand third shot, and then started off, every\nwoman and child weeping and wailing.\nAt any moment we might run upon inert\nIndians, and It was not until wo 'met :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ncompany of troopers within a inilo of th\nfort that we felt safe. 'Ihey halted for .\nfew seconds to ask for particulars, um'\nthen tore nhcad, ond.lt wus uiidiil iht b.'-\nforo we knew I ho result of tbelr r'..lo. A>\nthey reached tho valley where we of thi\nescort had dismounted, they heard \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdo-cn\nuional shots from up tbo gnr~B. .Mo. :y\nthom wero the reports of Winchesters', uu\nnow and then thoy caught the heavi\nsounds of an army carbine.\nSergeant Larkin wob still holding tl '\nbridge, still wailing and hoping. Fiji,\ndismounted men rushed up tho fcoi'30 ycli\nlng and choiring as they went, and lou.\nor five Indians roso up from behind Rl\nmany buwlders and too',; lo flight. Tw<\nof them wero brought down OS they rr.1.\nThe others escaped. Tlie sergeant, ha\nscarcely been luft ulono when tho India::\nattempted to cross liy the log. Ho sin\ntwo of them, und then a dozen ur more ol\ntheni worked upstream to another crossing ond can 1 crawling down on his side.\nHo soon discovered what they were at, bl I\nhe would not retreat.    Tbey said hu coal.I\nhove passed down  the gorge to the vn!l*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd}\nand hidden awnynnd suved his life, hut I 1\nprobably hold his place undor tho Idea thn\nhe was' giving the rotreating ofnuorfl .*\nohance for their lives.    Foot by loot Un'\nIndians had crept  upon him, ami  us tin\ncheers of tbo  rescuers were heard  ho re\nsolved the   falal  bullet.    He could spca:\nwheu they lli'tcd his head.\n\"They aro over that way,\" ho replied a\nthey asked about, the major's party. J\nTwo minutes later, ns his own captnl 1\nbent over him and spoke words of sympathy and Wiped the bloody foam from hi\nlips, tho Rer^cant asked :\n\"Did thoy reach tho lort sofelyf\"\n\"Yes.\"\n\"I was ofrold they would be wiped out\nunless I held the crossing,   gho\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdslie l-W*\ner spoke to 11,0 once, and yet I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI did it fol\nVer sake\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfor her sake I\" .\n\"For whose sake!'\" asked the Captain.\nBut tho sprgeant was dead.\nThey found thc major and his two com'\nrailes posted iu the woods a mile awoj\nwaiting for rescue, but   ready to light to\ntho last, while the dead oflloers hud been\nspared the mutilation URimlly Inflicted by\ntho heartless Hends.   At the fort somo said\nthat Sergeant Lorkins did not act with\ngood  judgment,  othors  that he was   a\nhero.    Wint Miss Bell snid, if anything,\nwo never heard. Shu was doubtless thank-\nful, os.w'ei'e the other ladies, but she neve:\nsuspected that the soldier loved her and,\ndied thinking of hor alone,    Some ont\nooiil'dlinve told her, but he never did.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nC. B. Lewis.\t\nLife Is Good.\nAfter all regrets, life is good. To seo the\nfact of truth and enjoy the beauty of tears\nand smiles, to know  oneself o mon and\nlovo what* belongs to manhood\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoil this la\na blessing  that  may console us for all \ufffd\ufffd...\nL ,,. nml thai sir-knew ami sorrow and       TO   I,K,T-Lorge furnished room, bedroom\nWants, ond (hat sKkness and sorrow ana,   &nd ^        rem, ]argo wardrobe.   Mrs. Brad\nuno may trust, death cannot take away.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   ford, silica street\nJohn Sterling.\nDIARIES 1\nThomson Stationery Co.\ni.mi'i'i'.n (d22\nDsrar-soisr\nMDRPHY & PBAKCY\nPAINTERS and\nDECORATORS\nThe only Decorators  in\nNelson\nAll   orders   promptly    attended  to,\nl*. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BOX 144. NKLSON\n7:00 a.m.*\n7:15 11.111.-\n8:00 ft. tf).*\n11:00 a.m.*\n2:2il li.tn.-\n4:00 p.m.*\nI RAINS .AND STEAMERS- ARillV-\n1U&   A Nil   DEPARTING\nFROM NELSON.\n0:20 a.m.-- Train leaves N. & F. S.\nstation for Rossland, Spokane ond way points daily.\n-S. S. Nelson leaves for Kuskonook and way points\nMonday, Wednesday and\nFriday.\n-S. 9. International arrives\nfrom Kosln and way points\ndaily except Sunday.\n-S. S. Albeita leaves for\nKaslo and way points on\nTuesday, Friday and Saturday.\n-Traiii leaves C. P. R station for Slocan City, daily\nexcept Sunday.\n11:00 a.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS. S. Kokanee arrives from\nKnslo and w\ufffd\ufffdy poinls daily\nexcept Sunday.\nIiuin arrives C. P. Bi station, from Slocan City and\nway points, daily, except\nSunday.\nS.--Si\" Kokanee leaves for\nKaslo nnd way poiuts,\ndaily, OXCrpt'bundny.\n4:45 p.ni.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS.S: International leaves\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -forK-asto*imi*way points,\n'      -dadv except Sunday.\n5:35 p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTrain ftlriv'es 'N. & F. S.\nstation,    from    Spokane,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"   Rosttlandwnd way points,\ndaily.\n(S-.ISO p.hi.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS. S. Nelson, arrives from\nKuskonook,   and till way\nSoints,  Monday, Widnes-\nny and Friday.\n0:40 p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTrain leaves C. P. It station for Robson, Rosslaud,\nand all Main Line points,\ndaily.\n0:00 p.ni \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS. S. Alherla arrives from\nKnslo and wny poinls, on\nMonday, Thursday nnd\nFriday.\n10:\ufffd\ufffdi p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTrain arrives C. P. R. sln-\nlion, from all Main Line\npoints, RoBsland and Iluli-\nsoii, daily\nStenm tugs Knslo, Angerono, Red\nStar, Hercules, Surprise nnd others\nply on Kootcmly lake to end from Nelson, but have no regular times of arrival and departure.\n'I'rniisportiitiiin Companies are requested lu\ngive notice 10 the Miner of \ufffd\ufffdny alterations In\nttiot.lmeof iri'lval und dcunrluru from Nelson.\nC.D.J. Christie\nINS('KAN(!K\nAND REAL ESTATE AUIOT.\nM#\nFIRST TRIAL\nof our Clothing is generally sufficient to\nmake a life long customer.\nWo don't offer our goods below cost,\nbecatue we hove no desire to lose\nmoney: We sell at prices'Which are\nsufficient to pay for good material ond\ngood workmanship. The else ond variety ot oar stock enables us to please o\ncustomer both os to style ond fit. Indeed we or* partioular on these points.\nWe rather lose a (sale thon Ipenhlt unsatisfactory gorsaents to leave the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtore.\nTkMe values cannot he surpassed.\n--J. A. GILKER--\n1    Wf   0. STORE.\nesttsristtSNtsikS-KShiswsitfsttseaiiseseaeaessseM\nKIRKPATRICK & WILSON\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\n<\ufffd\ufffdRr. Groceries, Crockery and Glassware   ~>\ufffd\ufffd\nFOR RENT\nA   3 Roomed and a 4 Roomed\nHouse.\nThe\nDominion   Permanent\nLoan Co.\nAdvance  money  at terms\nsuit borrower.\nto\nX 0. D. J. Christie,   Agent \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4-\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd**\ufffd\ufffd\nMINES EXAMINED\nAND REPORTED ON BY\nF. M. CHADBOURN\nTwenty years* experience in mining.\nThorough  knowledge  of  mines  of British\nColumbia.   Terms Reasonable.\n718 NELSON, Fi. C.\nIMOTICE    OF  ASSIGNMENT.\nA Full Line of Fancv Toilet\nSoaps of all standard brands\nIf you want a sweet-scented healthful soap at a reasonable\nprice you will make no mistake by buying- it here.\nW. F. TEETZEL & CO. Nelson, B. C.\nDRUGS AND ASSAYERS SUPPLIES.\nLONDON & BRITISH COLUMBIA GOLDFIELDS.\nLOOTED.\nHEAD OFFICE, Itf)NBON, ENGLAND.\nAll   Communications relating-to British Columbia business\nto be addressed to P. O. Drawer 505, Nelson, B.C.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nChorlen Newton Owen and Thomas Stovenson of tho city of Knslo In tho provinco of\nBritish Columbia, furniture Dealers, have hy\ndeed benringdoto Ihocighternihdayof October,\nlSAosaigned all thcirrcul nnd poi-sonal pronorl.y\nexcept OS therein mentioned to i redoriclt K\nArcher of the said cily of Kaslo, trader, in trust\nfor the purpose of povieffami satisfying ratably\nor proportionately and without prcforonco or\npriority, tho creditors of the said Charles Nowton Owen and Thomns Stevenson or of cither\nof thom, 1 heir just debts. \t\nThe said doed wua executed by the sold\nCharles Newton Owen ond Thomis Slovensoii.\nthe assignors\/mid tho snid Frederick E. Archer\nthe trustee, on thr 19th day of October 18.18, and\nthe said Iruslce has .undertaken Iho trusls\ncreated hy Iho tald deed.\nAll persons having claims against thn sold\nChorion Nowton Owen and Thomas Stevenson\nor either of thom, must, forward and deliver 0.\nthe said trustee at Kaslo, B. O.full [larticulois\n,.f their claims duly verified together wilh por'\nMentor* of security, If any, held hy I hem,\ni.n or before thc mhil'iy of November, I8!\ufffd\ufffd, anil\nall iicr-ons Indebted to the said Charles hfjtU\num Owen nml Thomos stovenson or either of\nI hem ore required to pay tho amounts duehy\nIhem tn Hie snid trustee forthwith. After the\nsuid lith day if November, 18118, the trustee\nwill proceed to distribute Iho assets of Iho sal,I\nestato among the parties ontltlod thorcto, having regard only to Iho claims of which ho shall\nthen  nave had notice.\nA meeting of the creditors of the said\ncvmrlcs Newton Owen a d Thomas Stevenson\nwill bo held at the. promises lately occupied by\nI hem on Front Slreoi,   Kaslo.   B.   C.  at 2.00\nJ. Roderick Robertson,\nGeneral Manager\nS. S. Fowler, E. M.,\nMining Engineer\nNELSON, B.C.\nWHAT\nDO \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'*\nYOU\nWANT\nFor One Cent a Word?\nYou can iindalmyerfor \"Any\nOld Thing\" if you advertise.\nI'liisslflril AdverllsiBirBls.\nAll advertisements in this column are\n1 cent o word each Insertion.   No ad-\nX  vorusement taken for less than 25 conts.\nthe (Ith doy of\nwith reference tn tho disposal of the osloto.\no'cloek   p. m. on   Wednesday,\nNovember, 18118, for the glvlnj;\nferoiicntn tho disposal c\nM0ANN \ufffd\ufffd: MACKAY,\nof direction*\nCameron Building.\nA Avenue, Knslo, 11. C.\nSolicitors for the 1'iiistce\nDated the 18l*h day of Ooi ober, 18118.\nNOW IS THE W1HTEE OF OUR DISCONTENT MADE GLORIOUS SUMMER\nBY USING\nStewart's Heaters\nCOAL IND WOOD\nA carload of Coal Heaters direct from\nthe Factory  arrived  on Friday.\nLawrence Hardware Co'y.\nMISCELLANEOUS\nMUSIC LESSONS. - On piano organ 01\nguitar, by Mrs. W. J. Astley, Robson street\nI wo doors west of Stanley.   P. O. Box 130.\nWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGonoral servant Apply to Mrs.\nW. A. Macdonald, Victoria street, between\nWard ond Stanley. i\nATLANTIC\nSteamship Lines\nCHRISTMAS SAILINGS\nFrom tii John\nDenver Lino\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTongariro Dec. 6\nDominion Lino\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver ,... Nov. 30\nDominion Lino\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLnbrauor Deo. 14\nAllan   Line-Parisian Dec. 7\nAllan  Llnc-Coliforninn Dec. 21\nFrom New York\nWhito Star Lino-Biitannio.... Dec.  7\nWhite Star Line-Teutonic Nov.:\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhite Kt\ufffd\ufffd*Line..M'ijostio Dec 13\nwhite Star Lino-Cymric Dec. H\nOunard Lino\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLucunla ., Nov. 211\nCunnrd Lino\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKtrurlo Dec.  3\nCunord l.ine-Canipanla .Dec. 10\nCabin, ? 1.1.00, $50. Sim, 870 S80 and upwards.\nIntermediate, S32..10and upwards\nSteerage. ?22.,10 and un-a ards,\nPassengers ticketed through to all noincs in\nGreat Hrltnin or Ireland; ond at'special! V low\nrates  to nil porta of the European conti lent.\nPrepaid passages arranged from all point!\nApply to GHO.   f. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BKKH,    City   Ticket\nAgent. Nelson, or to,     WILLIAM STlTT\n5611   Gonoral Agent. O.P.R. Offices. Winnipeg.\nG. D. CURTIS\nm    0VK* TUOWMHM' BOOK SIOUE.\nIW. A. JOWETT,!\nMININS AND\n*^REAL ESTATE BROKER   ^\nVictoria Street - NELSON* B. C.\nJUST OPENED\ngtttllag Silver Maaletira Set\ufffd\ufffd\n| Wltfc tt.m \ufffd\ufffd Ui u PM*\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrtale \ufffd\ufffdn\ufffd\ufffd Awiethyst Sets\nBrushes,\nDarning-\nHand Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Bonnet and Cloth\nCurling Tongs, Raw Strops, Comb*, Shoe Horns,\nBalls Baby Toilet Sets with Brush, Comb and Rattle and\nBrush, Comb and Puff Box, Gentlemens' Travelling cases with\nStrop, Razoi and Shaving Brush, SilVer Military Brushes in\nCases. .\nA Great variety of Sterling- Novelties. Though\nSterling the prices are Low and much lower than\ncan be had anywhere else. t\nJACOB DOVER,\n^^JEWBLER","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Miner_1898_11_23","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0211537","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.5000000","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.2832999","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Print Run: 1890-1898 ; Frequency: Weekly","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : The Miner Printing and Publishing Company","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"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\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1898-11-23 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1898-11-23 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Miner","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0211537"}