{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0346307":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"5295b066-e998-4a4e-8feb-7750f5cc6591","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-03-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1883-02-21","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/dbc\/items\/1.0346307\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN\n 18 l'trnMSllKD\t\nEvery Wciliiesiliij' & Satiil'dii*',\n\u2014 it v-\u2014\nD. ROBSON & CO.\nOFFICE, COLUMBIA STRfET. Entdamde ro Em-\ntoiiiai and Business depabthehi through T. S.\nPeaisoh & CD's. Bosk & Statiomby Store.\nT-KMIS-liy Metl, $3n y.-iu-; $150 forO hloa.t\n*1 feeOmoB.i [inyslile In AilVftlieo. Uollvoieil\nIty Curler or Agent, 51 jioe qtinrtur, imyelile\nquarterly to Oiirrler or Agont.\nAGENTS\nT. N. Hibben & Co. Viotoria,\nWm. Harrisoh Yale.\nL. P. FISHER Aclvcillelng Agent, 21 Hinltut'l\nKxelinugc, Sun Kmneineu, leiinllmrlseil to receive\nAilvortieementB fer tills pnjier.\nTUIO DSDCD iniivboruiiml on file et\nI HIO rflrtn (lee. P. Itewell * Co.'s\nNow.ituner Ailvertlelng Ituronil (10 Serace ;\u2022!.),\nwliere mlverlieliig euntuicts mny be merle for it lu\n\u25a0raw vonii.\nIhe 'firiiish d'olumbinn.\n.-Wi'iinnilar Horning, I'cii. 'il, ima\nOur Opiiortnnlty.\nEn-fi\nA iliisjnitcli {rom London\ndated tlio Htb inst., snys:\nA Tinws editorial bowails tliu farming prospoct. lt snys a crisis in field\nwork exists. It is writer overyivhoro.\nflood sowing land is witntod. It is\nsiirinisod tlint much autumn sowing is\nrotten. All Europe is in it similar condition.\nNow, ovory person knows tlint\nbad crop prospects in Europe must\nintensify the desire vory largely existing tliero to emigrate. It lias become pretty well known that, as n\ngeneral rule, crops are much more\ncertnin in America, and tlmt a competence ia very mncli moro easily\nfiocurod. Every year we have a partial failure of crops in some places,\nresulting from local causes, but it\ncould scarcely happen that American\nproducers would not have a considerable surplus of gram for export\naftor supplying all demands for home\nconsumption. The fame of the for-\ntilo fields of the Canadian Northwest lias long ago reached tho other\naide of the Atlantic, and there are\nthousands of Europeans anxious to\nshare in tlie profits which are ao\nliborally criTciml in that vast region.\nIt may bo taken as a fact, therefore,\nthat there will be a large emigration\nthia year from Europe to America.\n' A lato telegram irom New York, in\nfact, assures us of this, and mentions\ntt reason, other than bad harvest\nprospects. It says:\nInquiry at Castle Garden and tho\nsteamship companies elicits the statement that tho rtcont reduction in emigrant fares of nine dollars from English\nports stimulates groat activity nt immigration centres. Supt. Jackson believes tho emigration this year will bo\nfully equal to that of last year, nnd\npromises nre favorable for n considerable incronia in California oniigmts,\nparticularly Scotch nnd English, on\naccount of distress in some of the districts. Scotland agents have gone to\nCalifornia to look for fav ruble openings in land and business industries,\nwith a view of taking bodies of Scotch\nand English laborers there. Stoerago\nrates on all Liverpool and Glasgow\nlines nro now 821 to New York.\nAgents nf steamships and emigration\nboards iu English interior towns arc\nselling tickets through t. tho West at\na discount ou regular rates. Emigrant\nfaros from Liverpool to Illinois, or\neven further West, nre a littlo more\nthan tho last-named stoerago rato to\nthis city, and less than one-half the\nemigrant rate hence to tho Pacifio\ncoast. Jackson is much interested in\nthe growth of California, nud says\nthousands of worthy, industrious omi*\ngrants aro arriving hero with no fixed\ndestination. They would go to California ou ncoount of its olimnte alono,\nif their menus permitted. A decline\nin German emigration is expected this\nyoar, becatiso of hotter times there.\nPrivate lottorst to German houses here\nEiibstantinto this view.\nNot long ngo we drew attention\nto the fact that Mr. Onderdonk hnd\noffered $325,000 towards assisting\niniiiiigriitioii to this province, and\nthnt tho fioveriiniciit at Ottawa and\nthe Into provincial Government neglected to avail themselves of that\noffer. We also pointed out tho importance of taking some steps to secure tlio co-operation of tho Dominion Govornment, und Air. Ondordonk,\nif iKissible, in a woll devised scliemo\nfor encouraging and assisting omi-\ngrants desirous of coming to the\nprovinco. The despatches quoted\nabove seem to indicate that our opportunity is iiiinr at hand. Lot it\nnot be suffered to pass unimproved.\nLot our new Government give proof\nof its desire to aid, by every possible\nmeans, the development of the provinco whose affairs have boon committed to. its keeping. Tlio time for\nprompt notion has already come, and\nif prompt and energetic measures\nare adopted there in no reason to\ndoubt that British Columbia will\nreceive a fair share of tho immigration of this season.\nColumbian.\nVOLUME 23\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B, C\u201e WEDNESDAY, FEBllUAKY 21, 1883.\nNUMBER 10\ngcicniiftc JfoeCclhrnj).\nSir George B. Airy thinks it prolia-\nblt) thut tho tides can lmvo nu bono-\ntiolal effect upon tho clininta of London, except tlmt tin* agitation produced\nmay destroy injurious stagnation of\nthu air. The simitary action must be\n\u2022light, ns about ull tho mutter carried\nout by the ebbing tide in returned at\ntho next How.\nDr, (lit has learned that tbe rattlesnake's tail makes sixty vibrations a\nsecond.\nMons. Fayol has found tbat the\nduration of cak timber used in collieries is increased and sometimes doubled\nby treatment with tar. Tho same substance has, however, little influence\nupon the durability of pine.\nThe distinctness with whicli small\nstars appear in photographs of the\ngroat comot of last yoar leads Mr.\nGill, astronomer of M\\q Cape of Good\nHope observatory, tPauggcst the^os-\nsibility of making Sm^liiaps by direct\nphotography of. tliij*ni}tyveiis.\nMons. Brown-Soquard recently discovered that carbonic acid has a remarkable anaesthetic action when\nblown into the upper opening of. tbe\nlarynx, insensibility being produced\nnot only in that- organ but iu tho on-\ntire body. It is found that tho effect\nis not duo lo the passage of carbonic\nacid into the blood, as might be supposed, but to an influence Ported on\ntbo nerve centres by irritation of thu\nsensitive nerves of the larynx.\nGood reason exists for believing that\nbay-fever is caused by pollen, according to Mr, C. B. Plowrigbt, an English microscopist, who says the pollen\nrapidly begins to throw out pollen-\ntubes whon brought into contact with\ntbo warm and moist mucous membrane\nof tbe bronchial tract. Similarly, ho\nthinks that tho spores of some fungus\ngrowing on grasses must enter tho\nbroiiebtal tubes of Hheep and germinate\ntherein to produce tho \u2022'sheop cough1,\nknown to English shsep-growers.\nThe readiness with which certain\nsolids conduct sound fo a familiar fact\nof physics which Mons, Gobin mentions as having long had a curious application on tho Rhone. Considorablo\nquantities of 'gravel aro carried down\ntho rivor by tho current, and, by placing one end of a cane iu tho wator aud\napplying tho othor to tho ear, the clash\nof the moving pobbles as they strike\ntogether is distinctly heard by persons\nin boats on tbe surface. Tho Bound is\na crackling like that produced in frying.\nA Vienna chemist haa mado a new\nglass, which seems to ho au interesting\nproduction. Its composition is not\ngiven, but it is said to contain neither\nsilex, potash, soda, lime, nor borax.\nIt is perfectly clear aud transparent,\nand can bo cut aud polished, whilo it\nis reported to bo moro brilliant in appearance than tho common crystal. It\nis completely insulijble in water, and\nis not affected by iiuorie acid, but hydrochloric aud nitric acids corrode it.\nWhen fused it adheres to iron, bronze\nnnd zinc, and would'probably form a\nvaluable protective coating for those-\nmetals.\nLockyer's supposition that part or\nall of the so-called chemical elements\nare really compound bodies ia based\nupon spectroscopic observations of tbe\nsun and stars. It appears that tho\nsupposed hottest stars\u2014Sirius, for instance-\u2014givo spectra showing only\nvery thick hydrogen lines and a very\nfow thin metallic lines characteristic of\nelements oi low atomic weight; while\nthe cooler still's, liko our sun, indicate\nby their spectra a much larger number\nof metallic elements, but none of a\nnon-metallic character; and the coolest\nstars afford evidence of compounds of\nmetallic with non-metallic elements.\nThese observations are vory simply explained by considering that, as tho\ntemperature increases, the compounds\naro first broken up into tho constituents which we havo been accustomed to regard as their elements, and\nthat these substances then undergo\ndecomposition into lighter elements.\nIu tho whito sand of the* Ergont\nMountains at Saropta, Asiatic Russia,\naro found some curious stones. They\nlmvo round, cylindrical and target-\nshaped forms, and range iu size from\nlumps smaller than walnuts to masses\nof more than fourteen inches in length\nand from two to seven inches in thickness. Each of the cylindrical stones\u2014\nwhich are often forked and root-like\nin appearance--is found to contain n\nbrown kernel with a white spot in tbo\ncentre. Thoso singular formations\nhave perplexed' many persons, including Alexander von Humboldt, who,\nwhilo declaring the stones tu be of recent dato, could not explain thoir origin, Alex. Becker now believes that\nho cau with certainty assort that they\nhavo boon produced around tho roots\nof plants containing milky juice. Several such plants grow abundantly iu\ntho whito sand, . Tho long roots are\nlacerated by insects, and the milky\nfluid flows continually from tbo\nwounds, sticking tho chalky sand firmly around tho roots. In time\" tho\nroots die and disappear, leaving in\nthoir places whito\u2014often hollow --kernels, togothor with tho brown color of\ntho root cortox. Tho round and target-\nshaped stonea\u2014only few of which lmvo\na brown kernel\u2014may have formed\nwhore' tho milky fluid run nway into\ntho Baud.\nJ J. Re\nGeneral Commission Agent,\nFRONT STREET.\nBOOTS and SHOES! ROYAL OITY\nJ. A. SIVEWRIGHT, M. D.\nOFFICE-MACKENZIE STREET ;\n(kiuit rmii.t, siikd).\nResidence \u2014 Agnes Street.\n\"fiOEDON E, 00RB0ULD, |\nBarrister, Solicitor, &c. j\nNEW WESTMINSTER,\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nHOY& FRY,\nContractors and Builders I\nPLANS AND HPECIl'ICATIONB\nfurnished. Jobbing of nil kinds\nattended to.\nssr SHOP -- Columbia Streot, New\n-.Vestmiustor, B. C. jnylO\nTURNER, BEETON & GO.\nMERCHANTS,\nWHAM' STREET, \u25a0 VHIT0HIA.\n-A-GraHSTTS SSTCfB.\nNorm British una IHrrcnntllc\nInsurance Co. for Mainland.\nH.C. BEETON & CO.,\n!!((Finslmry Circus,\nLondon, K. C.\nJAMES MORRISON,\nCONVEYANCER,\nLand and General Agent.\n\u2014AND\u2014\nAUCTIONEER !\nC Q L U M.B I A STREET,\n(0|>1>. Coil,' ill Hotel)\nN l'!W W'KSTJI I'iJ-S'T K li\ntfeTSovcml good Farms for Sale and to\nLease. nolo\nEvery Mini to Ills own Business\n.A.. FDELE,\nPRACTICAL\nCHEMIST& DRUGGIST,\nI\nCOLUMBIA STREET\n(OPP. COLONIAL HOTBM,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, li. C.\nPhysicians' Prescriptions nnd Family Recipes ft Specialty.\nN. 11, \u2014 Only Genuine Drugs used.\nOver twenty years' experience. iur23\nHeard in n, hotel oflico: \"Is there a\nlire company within a block -of this\nhotel?\" \"Yes, sir.\" \"And n hook-\nnnd-Iaddor company near?\" \"Vei, sir.\"\n\"And fire-escapes on all sides of tho\nbuilding?\" \"Yos, sir.\" \"And extinguishers at every door?\" \"Yea, sir.\"\n\"And rope-ladders in every apartment?\" \"Yos, sir.\" \"Woll, if you can\ngivo me a room on tho first floor, with\na window opening into a back alley, I\nwill stay nll mglit.\" \u2014 Philadelphia\nNews.\nThe English papers cnll Egypt thu\n\"Onto of India.\" One of thoso uncommon eases whero the fence costs\nmoro thnn tho pnrk. \u2014* Ihirlinyton\n]faivh>ie,\nWOODS \u00a3 TURNER,\nLAND SURVEYORS,\nREAL ESTATE AGENTS,\nConveyancers & Accountants.\nRUSTS, BKIITS, iC, COnLKCTKD,\nLoans Negotiated, nnd a General\nAgency Business transacted.\nAOF.NTS VOU TIIK\nI'tienlx Fire Insurance Compiiny or\nllronkl) il, and tho\nKqiiltnblc life Assurance Society\nor the United States.\n1(11.1 Hllll NTKKKT,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nP. O.* Box 40.\nW. D. FERRIS,\nLAND, HOUSE,\nGENERAL AGENT\nBent and Debt Collector.\nSEVERAL GOOD FARMS FOR SALE\nAgent for tho TRAVE11KR8' LIFK\nand ACCIUKST IN81FRAN0K CO.,\nIlartrord, Conn.\nOFFICE: \u2014 Columbia Street.; New\nWestminster. do0\nFOR SALE OR LEASE:\nA GOOD, IMPROVED FARM OF\n100 acres, situato on the Delta (if\ntho Frasor, together with tho Stool:, If\nrequired. Tho Stock consists of 20 Milch\nCows, 17 or 18 head of Young Stock, 2\nyoke of Oxen, and about 20 tons of Hay.\nFor particulars apply to Mr. W. D. FERRIS, Land Agout, Ac, Columbia Street,\nNew Westminster.\nPoo, 12, 1S82. do)3\nHEATHOBN'S\nBoot k Shoe Manufactory\nVICTORIA,\nAT VICTORIA PRICES.\nR. THOMAS, -\nShop under tho now Oddfellow Hall, Col\nuii.ti.ant., New Westminster.\nESTABL18IIKB ISoO.\nROBT. DICKINSON,\nBUTCHER,\nNearly Opposite tlie Colonial Hotel,\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\nmHE' LARGEST AND CHOICEST\nJ. assortment of all descriptions of\nMEATS AND VEGETABLES\nConstantly on hand, and supplied to Families, Restaurants, and Steamboats at the\nLOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.\nQL\nPopular Market!\nRE-OPENED BY\nNELSON BROTHERS\nWholesale &. Ilttntl\nBUTCHERS\nCONSTANTLY ON HANI) A LARGE\n\\J and Choice assortment of\nFresh & Salt Meats,\nGame, Poultry, and Vegetables\nOf all kliitlK.\nKccn-itUr direct front OMiMmu Hunch.\nClruHH lUngcs*\nSW Families, Restaurants, Hotels,\nCamps, Steamers, nud Ships supplied at\nBed-Rock prices. d23\n\u00a5\u202211. Highest cash prico pnid for Hides.\nAll bills wilt be made out on tho 1st of\neach month, and must be pnid by the 1 .Itli\nFARMERS'& MINERS1\nIMPLEMENTS\nAND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT\nOF\nHARDWARE.\nTHE BEST HRAND OF\nFlour,\nBacon,\nBeans,\nGroceries.\nAND A GENERAL LINE OF\nDRY GOODS\nSPECIALLY SELECTED FOR\nTHIS MARKET.\n-\"-gr Storage and Forwarding\ndono at ronsonttblo ratea.\njyl2-(lih\nREID & HUDSON.\nIiIIUITIID\nHAVE ON HAND AND ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE\n\u2014AM. OKSURimnxs ,,\u00ab\u2022\u2014\nRougn- & Dressed Lumber,\nMOULDINGS,\nDoors, Sashes, and Bliuds.\nPinning, Scroll-Sawing, Turning, Shaping,\nAnd nil kinds of WOOD-FINISMNfi,\nexecuted to order with tlio\nMOST IMPROVED MACHINERY.\nFISH CASES A SPECIALTY.\nRIC'-ARD STREET,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nJOHN HENDRY,\nMasa\u00abbr.\nJ. H. PLEftCE ft CO.\n- IMP0RTHRS ASUHKA1.K11S IN*\nHARDWARE\nSTOVES,\nBA.NGES, &C &C.\nHouse Furnishing So ids,\nPAINTS, OILS, and TURPENTINE,\nSPORTING GOODS.\nA full assortment constantly on liand. nt\nthe LOWEST MARKET RATES.\nTINWARE MANUFACTURED ON THE PREMISES.\nAt! kiwi*' of Wiiter-pliie Work, nt mi-\nKtmiiliK- rod's, hy a --\u00bbiii|H-1<-iil Workman; HRtttfiH-tioii Riinidiifrnl.\nSW Jobbing promptly attended to.\nI|-||.BKOOK*S HTO.VK KHUHM..\nJivw WrMminMor.\nGO TO THE\nSAN FRANCISCO\nBOOT & SHOE STORE\nAND GET YOUR\nMONEY'S WORTH.\nI*\u00bbOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY\nj description mnde to order, nnd repaired, from an\nINFANT'S SHOE\nThe highest CASH price [mid for HIDES\nJAMES ROUSSEAU,\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\nOpposite the I*akk.\nIMPERIAL\nFIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y.\nI Oi.n Broad St. and 10 Paw. Mam,,\nLONDON.\nINSTITUTED 1803.\nFOR INSUKINO HOUSES k OTHKR\nBuildings, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, ManufactuHng ttud Fanning Stock,\nSliips in Port, Harbor oi* Dock, and the\nCargoes of such Vessels ; also, Shim building ami repairing, Barges and other Vessels on navigable rivers and canals, and\nGoods on board such Vessels, throughout\nGreat Britain and lroland and in Foreign\nCountries,\nFROM LOSS OK DAMAflR BY FIKK.\nSubscribed and Invested Capitol,\n-Sl.OOOiOOO STG.\nRates of Premium and overy information can be obtained on application to\nW. J. AKMSTRONU,\nAgont for Now Westminstor.\nAYRSHIRE BULLS!\nmHK UNDERSIGNED HAS VOR\nX salt* on reasonable tenns a few half-\nbred Ayrshire yearling Bulls, sired by the\nThoroughbred Ayrshire Bull\nBtTFFBKIlir,\nTho dams being ohoico dairy cows.\nA. S. VEDDER.\njoll Suiims.\nnn in\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C,\nTin Only Fire-Proof Hotel\nin fho City. '\nthe mm wmmm\nIS UNDER -THE CHARGE OF AN\nEXPERIENCED ARTIST.\nrpHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE\nJL to announce to tlie Public that ho\nlias purchased the above Hotel, where\neverything will be found first-clana, and\nat reasonable rates.\nThe Parlors and Sleeping Aimrl-\nlIK'llts are under the superintendence\nof Mrs. Atsti.n.\nPrivate Dining Rooms for Ladies.\nFamilies and Private Parties.\nA Private Itofldinx KOOllt, commodious, comfortably furnished, and\nwell supplied with books and papera, is\nprovided for tlm use of guests.\nIs supplied with the choicest brands of\nWinks, Liquors, Cigars, ke.\nJNO, AUSTIN,\nPnorRiETon.\nGranville Hotel,\ngranvill'e,\nbukrard inijct.\nNch.j-Builtand Xeirly Furnished,\nLarge and Commodious.\nOMt C\" THE BEST HOTELS ON THE MAINLAND.\nCommands an unbroken view of that\nmagnificent sheet of water known as\nCoal Harbor, the future terminus\nof tho Canadian Pacific\nRailway.\nMIT* \u2022? ROOM*. r*\u00abK tAUIMEV\nSW Visitors and Tourists will find It a\nquiet and pleasant resting place.\nTlio scale of charges will be found to\nbo strictly moderate.\nGood stabling on the prtudses,\nJOSEPH MANSION,\n(WMBIA STHEET,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nOAVING PURCHASED AND COM-\nJLl plctely re-furnished and otherwise\ngreatly improved this welbkuown establishment, I have the pleasure to announce that it is now\n\u00ab\u00bb m\u00bb ms mi\nFor the reception of Guests,\nConveniently located and well appointed in every department, with\nBATH ROOMS\nAnd all tlie most modern appliances, it\nwill he found hi every respect the best,\nas it is tlm largest ami most commodious,\nHotel on the Mainland.\nThe\nRESTAURANT\nDepartment is under the vory best management both as regards aot&MK and\nattendance, and parties desiring them\ncan have PRIVATE DINING ROOMS,\nwith special attendance.\nTHE BAR ROOM\nIs stocked witli the choicest Wisi;.-i and\nLiquors, and tho best brands of Cigars'\nwill always bo bept on band.\nTHE BILLIARD ROOM\nIs spacious and well appointed, andpro-\ntided with STKAiaE's Patent CUSHION\nTABLES, tho best in uso.\nstf Good attendance and moderate\ncharges.\nj. e. insley,\nPiioi'KiETnn* Manaoeh.\nl'cvomtier 1, 1882.\nSUBSCRIBE\nFOB THE British Columbian, tho\nNewspaper oit tho Mainland of Brit\nMi Cotiimbin. Only $.1 a year.\nJfor Siilc or %o fUiit,\nSLEIGHS for SALE\nAPPLY TO\nW. R. LE^Xu\nNew WastiTiiiiHtiM-, B. C.\nBHICKS FOB SALE.\nrpHE SUBSCRIBER HAS A KILN\n_1. of excellent brieltB for sale cheap.\nDelivery anywhere.\nT. McKAY.\nNew Westminster,\nJune 24, 1841. jn23\nFOR SALE.\nLOT 2, BLOCK IX.\n\" i, \" xxn.\n\" io, \u00bb xxviil,\nCity of New Woetmiiister.\n\u2014Al.su-\nliOT 4, BLOCK I.\n\" 8*9, \" HI.\n\" 4, \" V.\n, \" 8, \" X,\n\" IS, ID, k 20, BLOCK XIII.,\nKiilmrlia.ii Lands.\nApply to\nH. V. EDMONDS,\nNew Weattu'iuter,\nor to ALLSUP k MASON, ,\nauHOte Victoria.\nDelmonico's Restaurant\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\nThree Doors Abovo the Colonial\nHotel,\nWILL OPEN ON FEBRUARY 6,\n1883, and will be the beat and\nthe favorite restaurant in the eity, aa it\nwill he the lineat and the onu moat thoroughly kept.\n\u25a0iisTi'its, ioiiTiti, ami Funm\nAll tlmt file market afforda will he\nconstantly on limn!. Cleanliness and\ngood order will lie tiio shining virtues of\ntlie establishment. No Chinese cook employed.\nMRS. WM. 8INCERBAU,\njnylll Proprietress.\nWITHROW'S\nHOTEL\nHASTINGS, B. I,\nTHIS SPACIOUS NEW HOTEL\nis admirably situated as a i-esort\nfor those iu search of health, snort or\npleasure, l\u00abing in a central position for\nsea-bathing, shooting, fishing, boating\nami sight* seeing.\nIt combines all the conveniences of\nhotel with the quiet comforts of home\nlife.\nriio apartments aro lofty, well venti-\n.Iatc.ii*i\u00bbdmffiihl\u00bb:*iL*wfiil outlook.\n'fhe cinsitie is presided over by a true\nart'tstr: \u25a0\n% he\nWill always be found Liquoru and Cignv*\nof the choicest brauds.\nAbundant stabling and shed-room for\nhorses aud carnages.\nD. WITHROW,\nPROPHIETOn.\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nFOUNDRY\n\u2014AND\u2014\nMachine Shop!\nFRONT STREET,\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nROBERT LAW, \u25a0 PROPRIETOR.\nHASFFACTUKER Of\nSTEAM ENGINES.\nSaw-mill, Unst-mill, Fish-canning, tnd\nall kinds and styles of Machinery\nmade to order.\nPattern-making done in all its various\nforms.\nAll kinds of Brass aud Iron Castings.\nRepairing done with neatness and dis*\npatch. noIIto\nFURNITURE I\nTHE UNDERSIGNED HAS PLEA-\nsure iu announcing that ho is now\nprepared to supply