"89447fd8-39a9-466f-b231-eeb2cdfe86ab"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2017-03-07"@en . "1886-05-29"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0345685/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ______________\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIAN\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094IS FBBUlBID\t\nEvery Wednesday & Saturday,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 OT \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nD. ROBSON & 00.\nOFFICE COLUMBIA STREET. Ehtmhoe TD EOI-\nTOIIAUND BUSINESS DeMHTMIHT THBOUOH T. R.\nPiamok AGri. Book A Stationery Store.\nMRHS-By Mull, $3h your i tl 60 forkmoj.t\n$1 fur S niDi.* prtyrtlilo In Arlt-an-B, Dollierw\nby Orivrlnror Agent, $1 per quirt*)!*, payable\nquarterly to Onrrler or Agent.\nAGENTS\nT. N. KlSBEN E CO.\t\nT. R. PEARSON E CO.-\t\n..Victoria.\n-..,*.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Vale.\nNtwmspei Ad\u00C2\u00BBertl\u00C2\u00BBIng\nmay be fumiil on dlo at\n Qco. P. Howell k Co.'i\nipapei Adnrtlaing Bureau (10 Bprnce St.),\nwhen oimrtlslng contracts may be mr.de Tor It fn\n%\u \u00C2\u00A7ritteh Columbian.\nHnlnnUy Morniug. May VO. IHHU.\nCurrent Events and Opinions.\nThe Orangemen of Ulster, who\nunder the name of Loyalists contemplate engaging in a rebellion,\nmade a mistake when they boiiBted\nof the aid they would receive from\nCanada and Australia. That is a\npoint upon which the Nationalists'\nhave ft great advantage of them.\nIf. any aid is to be furnished from\nthis side of the sen, America will\nsend ten men to fight in ihe Nationalist cause for every one sent by\nCanada to fight in (he cause of the\nUlster Orangemen. The hitter had\nhetter be careful, how they invoke\naid from the outside. It would be\na dangerous precedent. \u00E2\u0080\u0094-Seattle Post.\nSlowly the work of forcing polygamy to surrender goes on. By a\nprocess so gradual as to resemble\ngrowth the loop-holes of escape are\nbeing closed, and the alternative\nseems imminent, either give up or\nget out. Last week the Mormons\nappeared by counsel before the\njudiciary committee of the house\nof representatives iu opposition to\nthe pending Edmunds bill, but without making any apparent impression. The indications are that the,\n' bill will pass and become a law;.\nAnd now the supreme court of the\nUnited States has opened the week\nwith a decision which can hardly\nfail to materially facilitate the enforcement of the existinyanti-polyg-\natny legislation of congress. Wherever they turn for sympathy arid\nsuccor the upholders of the great\nabomination are checkmated and\nbaffled. The decision just rendered\nis to the effect that not simply\nplural marriage is criminal, but that\nthe first wife, bo long\" as-she be\nalive and the matrimonial bond\nundissolved, is tho lawful wife, tu\nthe cose appealed the convicted\npolygamist put away his real wife\nand clove to a younger woman to\nwhom he had been \"sealed,\" and\nthought thus to evade the penalties\nof the law. The lower or territorial\ncourt convicted him and the supreme\ncourt sustained the conviction. Several other cases now pending hinged\nupon this appeal and the decision\nrendered. Now that the obstruction of that appeal has been removed the work of enforcement\"\nshould ho resumed. Some of the\nleaders, besides George Q. Cannon,\nhave fled the country, but there are\nenough left to keep the machinery\nof justice reasonably busy for* some\ntime yet The great thing is not so\nmuch to swell the number of arrests\nand imprisonment as lo convince\nthe Mormons that the government\nis thoroughly in earnest, nnd that\nthe impediments in the way of executing the law have at laat been\nremoved. This enemy of decency\nand domestic virtue is situated now\nvery much as General Lee was\nwheu Generul Grant resolved to\n\"fight it out on this line if it takes\nall summer.\" It took not only that\nsummer but the next full aud winter to fight it out, but the line was\nso drawn that the enemy could\nneither resist nor run away, and\nutter collapse was only a question\nof time. A few months, more or\nless, cut very little figure in the\ncase. So whether the overthrow\nof polygamy be swift or stow is not\nimportant. The point to be kept in\nmind is certainty, and if the local\nauthorities of Utah will only follow\nup the advantage of the decision\njust rendered there can be no doubt\nabout tho result.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Chicago Inter-\nOcean.\nVOLUME 29\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., SATURDAY, MAY 29, I860.\nNUMBER 43\nPolitical Peculiarities.\nMrs. Jenny K. Trout, M. I)., vice-\npresident of the society for tho advancement of woman and a well-known\nresident uf Toronto writes thus to tho\nChicago Inter-Ocean respecting the\nprogress of woman in Canada:\nLaat winter in the House of Commons,\na new frsnchtie bill wait introduced by\nSir John A. Macdonald, the premier of\nCanada. This bill gave Indians, widows\nand unmarried women the right to vote;\nbut, ^uprising as it may senm Ike red\nntna wilt nous ham more to nay about the\naffairs of state, than women. The power\nwhich the premier intended to confer on\nwomen was eliminated from the measure\nduring its passago through the house.\nHowever, in the Ontario.Jegialature municipal franchise has been conferred on\nwidows and unmarried women. In some\nat the. towns these new voters- have\nmarched to the polls and succeeded in\nsecuring the election of men favorablo\nto the temperance movement, wliich ia\nnow making rapid strides notably lu the\nprovinco of Ontario, Iu this city {Toronto), the second lu size and importance in\nCanada, an organized effort will he made\nto bring the several thousand womelt\nvoters to the polls next winter.\nDr. Trout might have added that\nthe woman's suffrage clause was eliminated with the consent, nnd by the\nconnivance of Sir .(\"tin Macdonald personally, nnd that hiB |iroBontation of\ntho proposal waa only a cheap attempt\nto gain a little clap-trap applause. But\nto adopt ihe immortal laiiRtmgu of tho\nHon. .lohn Henry Pope, who for hoiiio\noccult reason or other, haB lint buuti\npresent in parliament for more tlinu a,\nweek put, \"Thereain't imthiiiK to ft,\"'\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Free Press, ' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nTeaching Deaf-Mates to Bead,\nInstruction is conveyed to deaf-\nmutes in most instances by tiie use of\nsit-n language, or the manual alphabet.\nThe foundation maxim of tht methods\nused is \"first ideas, then words.\" The\nmind muat be roused to activity, and,\naa tho foundations of knowledge which\nother children acquire by the aid of\nhearing aro here wanting, progress ia,\nof course, very slow at 6rst, Usually,\ninstruction is begun by the word\nmethod, words being connected with\nthe objects they represent. For instance; the child is shown some common object, or a picture of- an animal,\nand the printed name of the object\nor animal ib shown him at the same\ntime. He is thos taught to connect\nnamea with their objects and to rec\nnize printed words. When a few\nwords have, been learned, '-ai-nlencea\nare framed,' and the* chtltf is taught to.\nrecognize these as units embodying a\ncomplote idea. The printed and'the\nsign alphabets are taught together and,\nwhen, these are mastered, instruction\nin spelling is not difficult. After namea\nof objects, their obvious properties,\nwith numerals and verbs of action, are\nnext taught. The adjectives first\nbrought forward are thoso of size and\ncolor, then prepositions of locality.\nThe -simple tenses are exemplified by\ncalling attention to a series of actions.\nMuoh use is made of contrast of ideas.\nA child uf 10 or 12 years of age, if\npossessed of -ordinary intelligence, can\nusually, at the end of a year, construct\nfor himsolf simple sentences about\neyery-day affairs. During the first two\nor three years text-books prepared\nespecially for deaf-mutes are used,\nafter that any text-books will serve.\nAnother method of teaohing deaf-\nmutes, by lip-language or visible\nspeech, Jb described in Our Curibsity\nShop Booh for 1885.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Inter-Ocean. {\nT\ McLBAlT, M.D.\nbfltc* and ftMldene-e.-Oooldenl Hotel,\nJaWtc\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nTOHM GARROW, M. D,\n: *. ptftBIOUN'Ayjrt/SURQEtil-J.\nOrriot-Wext Klson's Tailor Shop, Cor.\nChurch and CoIun.blr.Wts. no32tc\nIT M. COOPER, B. A, M.D,,\n* PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.\nOFFIOE and REHIDENCE-Cliureli St.\nmeat door to Farmers' Home), near\nColumbia St., New Westminster, B.O.\nOFFICE HOURS\u00E2\u0080\u00948tolOa.ni.; ito a nnd\nfl.aoto8p.rn. Calls In town and coon-\ntry promptly attended to. teste\nEmancipation In Great itntaln\nSlavery existed in early times in\nGreat Britain as a part of tho feudal\nsystom. The English peasantry in\nSaxon and Norman times, were sold\nin the markets like eattle for exportation. After tho Norman conquest the\nsurfs wero mu.ro, chattels, bought and\nauld with tin- lnnd on which they toiled,\nand many cruel laws confirmed the\nabsolute power uf the _ master over\nthem. But with the advancement of\ncivilisation the feudal system gradually weakened. The church had alwaya \"pp-jsod the practice of holding\nChristiana in bondage and had' set\nmany free, and numbers tuok advantage of tho privilege granted them in\ncertain casts to purchaso their own\nfreed.un. In 1574 Queen Elizabeth\nordered the. bondsmen in the western\ncountries of England to be set free at\neasy ratea. In 1660, the abolition of\ntenures and knight's service destroyed\nserfdom. But a form of the cruel\nsystem continued to survive in Soot-\nlaud, where the law- compelled colliers on entering a mine to perpetual\nservice there, the right to their labor\npassing with the mine to any inheritor\nor purchaser, and their children being\niu like nature attached to the mine,\nand forbidden under severe penalty to\nreek other employment. This form of\nlegalized serfdom was not abolished\nuntil 1780. .-The negw: ShtVery of\nmodern times, however, never became\nnaturalized in England, though many\nEnglishmen shared in the profits of the\nslave trado. An account of the first\npart taken by England in this traffic,\nthrough Sir John Hawkins, will be\nfound in -our curiosity shop .book for\n1886. Betwoen the years 1680 and\n1700 Great Britain exported from Africa to America no less than 300,1)00\nslaves, aud between 1700 and 1786,\nshe imported 610,000 Into Jamaica\nalone, In all England's American\ncolonies slaved wero held. But it\nshould be said to the eredit of Englishmen, that the condition of the slaves\nin these colonies was far better than in\nmost slave holding1 countries. The\n_ging of women was prohibited by\nlaw, nud courts wero established to\nhear complaints of slaves who regarded\nthemselves cruelly treated. But while\nslavery was legalized in colonies under\nBritish rule it was decided) i\" 177-., by\nthe court of King's bench, in the case\nof- the negro Somerset, that as loon as\na slave set foot on British soil he became free; though, if he returned to\nthe colonies, he might be again reclaimed by hia master. Before the\nidea of emancipation of ; these -slaves\nwas contemplated, efforts were made\nin Great Britain to put an end to the\nshare of that country jn the slave\ntrado.\u00C2\u00ABIn 1787 a society for the suppression of the slave trade was formed\nin London. Tho most active member\nof parliament iu the cause was William\nWilbeforce, and he secured the favor\nof Mr. Pitt, tho prime minister, for\nthe contemplated measure. Iu 1788\nan order from tho crown directed un\ninquiry into the trallic and the same\nyear an act was passed to regulate the\nburden of slave ships. Mr. Wilber-\nforee's bill forbidding further importation of slavoB was debated in 1701, bulj\nwas uot passed. As Great Britain's\nconquest of the Dutch colonies^u'\nAmerica dod to a great increase in the\nBritish slave trado, this traflic in the\nconquored colonies was forbidden in\n1805, aad in 1806 an act was passed,\nforbidding British subjects to take\npaH In it, cilhor for British colonies or\nforeign countries. In the next year,\nthe general abolition hill, making'all\nslave trade illegul after .Jan. 1,1808,\nwa* adopted by parliament. As the\nprofits of the traflic induced British\nsubjects to continue in Jt, under cover\nof tho flags of other nations, it was in\n1811 iiiiido a felony, punishable with\nimprisonment at hard labor or transportation. Subsequent laws made it\npiracy, tu be punished with transportation for life, Tho agitation on the\nsubjeot directed the attention of philanthropists to tho moro complete measure of abolishing slavery in all the*\nBritish colonics. An anti-slavery society Was fufmed to* press* the subject,\nupon tho attention of pnrlinment. , In\n18,13 an emancipation bill passed both\nhouses and received the royal approval.\nTins aot gave freedom to all slaves\nthroughout the British colonies, and\nindemnified iheir owners with an award\nuf \u00C2\u00A320,000,000. Slavery was to cease\nuu Aug. 1, 1834, but the staves wore\nfur a certain timo to continue sb apprenticed laborers with iheir former\nowners. An I hii Apprenticeship was\nnot wholly satisfactory to either side\nit was shnrlened, and oomploto emancipation took place Ih 1838.\nDR. R. B. CLARK,\n(Late of San Francisco)\nSPECIALIST, for the cure of Nervous\nand Chronic Diseases, isndw permanently\nIrated In VICTORIA \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Offlqe, fiovarn-\nntfat street, dts^Vlcto\u00C2\u00ABti*HortSc,J\n\" ftlmh-tm\nD1\niR. F. WELSH,\nNew Westmlnsler, a C.\nColonial Hotel,\nftp28tc\nDRESS-KAfflG!\nMISSES. MoKT-ItOY A WTJ8 HENltY\nwish to Inform (ho r-adlw of New\nWestminster that they have opened it\nDress-Making Establishment\n-AT-\nTBAFP BHO'S HTORE, COLUMBIA HI*.\nWhere they will lie prepared Io execute\nany orders entrusted to them In tho latest\nstyles ami with nil possible despatch.\nMew Westminster, Ocl. Oth, 1885, ooTtc\n'(DRESS-MAKING.\nT.\nF. -HUII-IN,\nDENTAL RUnOEON,\nAll dental operations skilfully per\nformed. All work guaranteed.\nOffice at the Colonial Hotel.\ndeSStc\nC.\n. BROWN,\nDENTIST.\nOmen-Over D. s. GUnls A Co.** Drue\nStore, Columbia St, New Westminster.\nHours-stout; 1:30 to 7.\nWill visit Chilliwhack the first Monday\nand two following days In eaoh month.\nTeeth palnles tly \u00E2\u0080\u00A2EtsweUd, aul2\npOBBOIXD, McCeiA * ATKINSON,\n-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.BARRISTERS,\nSOLICITORS, ETC.\nOffice, Mckftizfe Street, New Westminster,\nand Granville, R C. delMc\nITT NORMAN BOLE,\n* BARRISTER-AT-LAW.\nLand Agent Money to Loan,\n,. I Columbia Btreet,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2e2tc New Westminster, EC.\nA R. HOWSE,\nA, Formerly Howse, Hill A Rlckman,\nbeg* to announce that he will resume business as\nI -Sarveyor, Real' Ust ale Stoker ind\nCaaveyaaeer\nOn nnd after tbe 21st Instant, Office. New\nCblSdonlb Hotel, Murray St., Port Moody.\nSelSto\nJOHN PKNBBRTHY, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nMINING AND LAND SURVEYOR,\nACCOUNTANT and\n11 I GENERAL AGENCY 6FFICE.\nMaps and Drawings nealy executed.\nHasting* Htrtrt, Vanronvrr. B.CI i\nm J. TRAPP,\nAUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER,\nColumbia Street ,New Westminster\nAll commissions will receive prompt\nand careful attention. Best references\ngiven when required. mhl2-tc\nJ.C. HUGHES,\nReal Estate Broker, Auctioneer,\nConveyaaclnff, etc*\nOpposite PostOfflce, New Westminster.\nWill shortly open an office at Vancouver Coal Harbor.\nCorrespondence solicited. no38te\nMisses McDOUGALL\n' Will open a Fashionable DrcHs-mnJilrij,'\nEstablishment on\nMONDAY, THE IITH IN8TANT,\nOne Door below A. M. Ilerrins's\nDrm* Store.\nA share of public patronage Is respect\nfully solicited.\nSATISFACTION GUARANTEED.\nj.-..1 Juste\nTURNER, BEETON & CO.\nMERCHANTS,\nWHARF STBEKT .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0i-VlCT01IA.\nNorth British and Mercantile\nInsurance Co. for Mainland.\nI1 H.C. BEETON4CO.,\n86 Flubury Circus,\n-Condon, K. C,\nHACK FOR HIRE.\nTHE UNDERSIGNED tins established\nlifliisclf In tiro City of Now Westminster with a FIRST-CLASS\nCOVERED CARRIAGE,\nWlilrh Is open Tor Knaatri-mvnts nl\nvery iiiudi-rnti- nmrges.\nOrders left at Mr. Jowpli Wlue'a stable,\nor sent by telephone, will bo promptly\nattended to day or nlglil.\nJOS. CATES.\nTelephone No. -15. myllc.\nWEST END\nPlain and Fancy\nUf UUllUi J.1UU)\n. And Confectionery always on linnd.\ngroceries morcsioifs\nDellvi'reil o any part of tlio City.\nJ-JBKOS., Columbia Stroet.\nJeai-to\nH. KE1LLS,\nManufacturer A Importer of\nBOOTS AND\nSHOES\nLadles', Cleats'. Misses' and Children's\nBoots, Shoes and Callers\nHadtxto Order anil Kept on Hand.\nCOLUMBIA STREET, ~ OPP. HYACK HALL\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.\nmh-lto\nGEO. A. NEWMAN,\nARTIST TAILOR\nJformrrly employed by A. firm\n.1 no,, Vicioria.)\nTTAS OPENED AN ESTABLISHMENT\nJL1 on tils own account, In tbo City of\nNew'Westminster, and bos no connection\nylrntovorwlth his former emphwers, A.\nGroagASon. Persons wishing\nGARMENTS OF AW KIND\nMiiile ap In Ibe latest tt.tr, and In a\nFlral llaaa sisfiaer\nShould call on GEO. i\nlinyjiiu AlUoldi\nWALSH\nHe Model Tailor\nColumbia St\u00E2\u0080\u009E New Westminster.\nHAVING JtrSTBECEIVED OTTB NEW\nSpring Stock, we Invite Inspection of\nMiefinest selection of\nIfeKllsb* Bcolch, German* French,\nand American\nWS-SUITINGSI\nEva- shown In New WcstmliiRter. We\nhava secured the services of MR. HUGH\nO'HAGAN,a practical Cutterwhohaa had\nlout* experience In London,Paris,and the\nleading eastern cities,and'foraGOOD PIT\nandnrliBtlc style we defy competition,\niuMMo THOS. WALSH.\nJ.A.CAWLEY&CO.\nHAVING PURCHASED THE\nShingle Mill \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,\nPump Factory\nAt POPCUM, aro prepared to execute all\nOrders promptly and to the satisfaction\nof tbelr customers.\nAll kinds .r TIBMItJ done to order.\n1. A. CAWLEY * CO.\nJaBtc POPCUM, B. C.\nNo Moderation!\nNo Botheration!\nF. KIMBLE,\nBaker uttsMr\nSunnyside Hotel,\nGRANVILLE, B. C.\nCOTTAGE TO RENT\nJN A PLEASANT PART OP THE CI\nWOODS, TURNER A OAMBL\nThoroughbred Pij\nPURE BERKSHIRE BOAR for I\nH. Milium',\nPKOPRIKTUB.\nMAISON DORE,\nWATER 8T\u00E2\u0080\u009E VANOOUVER, B. 0.\nTHE UNDERSIGNED lias Just fitted up\ntills commodious\nHOTEL AND RESTAURANT,\nWliere guests will And flrst-class accommodation, p. CLAIR,\nmyltc Proprietor\nMerchant's Exchange\nW. D. FERRIS,\nUSD, USE ui Ml IM\nBent and Debt collector.\nsmart bood farms for she\nAural liar tke TIAVIJMjrs LIFE and\nAuiDKvr i new six\nrooflletl Dsre]line Flouse with all thelates\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2nil hnnilf Mnimwcmsnte '\u00C2\u00BB the Jirlncl\npal residence -portion .of Hie jell** o' Ne.\nWestmlnsler. For.nle iitahhtaja'/l.\nApply lo W. D. FKEfftB.\ninylJinl New MVst\nFOR_SALE.\n1440 ACRES CHOICE\nDELTA LANDS\n3 MILES FROM LADNER'S\nLanding, od the Trunk Wagot\nRoad; two other roads runnlngthroiigl\nthe premises. Apply to\nE. A. WADHAMS,\ndelate Ladner's Landing.B.C\ni\nI ll.WK JUST HKCKIVKI) A 1.AIH1K\nAaiOltTMKNT OK\nBods and Rifles I\nOl Krery ll..rrlptliin,\nWild's nny one vnn choose what is. re\ni|lilrr\u00C2\u00AB ill I'llICES WHICH TIIEY HAVE\nN I.V Ml IIMKIHIK 11EEN OFFERED AT.\nII nlll pay l. lenlt ai item belWe b\u00C2\u00BBy.\nIliK I'laeMliere.\nA FULL STOOK OF\nAMMUNITION\nOl the best qunlity, tu low as It can\nposMbly be sold.\nTobacco,\nCigars, Pipes,\nAND\nGeneral Merchandise\nItklieiteMli price imlil for alt kind.\n, of.FURS.\nA. GUTMANN,\ne\u00C2\u00BBc Slt.-M.lie )J.lnlal \u00C2\u00AB.*-l.\nNet Floats, Trays\nANIi ALL KINDS OF\nWood Furnishing ftor\nCanneries,\nDoors.\nWindows,\nBlimds.\nFrames,\nMouldings,\nBrackets,\nRailing*,\nBalusters*\nNewels,\nruii tsTntt nn t Jin ,r\nTURNED WORK.\nITOT1.0S.\nTAKE NOTICE TH/ _T AT THE EXII-\nration nf six wi _,\t\nInst., the title of Will inj,\nBlock u,mitiiirtvar.. jfiw'Westin.Hister,\nllMJlijjj \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n'\u00C2\u00A3 \"i\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.'h.''\"i\"'5,^'l, Jap >-\"Coll to Lot li\nBlock IS, Biihiirhap if,w Wrstinlnatcr,\nand I/its 12 and U, I jroup I, Hope Dlstrlel.\n~i|l be reilslercd u .lem'oiiuse ho ahewn\nthaunmnrio some Jtidte m the 9m\ne_o cpnrt.\nTmAkE,.rA'.**tsoi(*M|\nSri M\u00C2\u00ABy, JStfHf, |\n!\nI\n,HOKEN.\netorln.\nSmySw\nTfft BRITISH COLUMBIA\nEMPLWMENT BUREAU\nFiirnlslioiimi Kinds or Help\nFrf-erftf-Oktrge.\nD\n0 YOU WANTTO BUY.oa.SKU* A\n1 tiiit.inr-.-s, in)te u partner, ct.*.\nPICKEMN8 * GO.\nOFFICE: Fort Btreet, between DtMwlaa\nand Brvugtiton, VICTORIA, tt C. P.O.\nbox (04. tnh'Ii\nB8TABL1SHRD 1859.\nROBT. DICKINSON,\nBUTCHER,\ntrtmtlj **\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABilte,HHi<*,l\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BBl\u00C2\u00BBl Bilel,\n3JEW \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*^K8TMfN\u00C2\u00AB|!f|R.\nTHK LAEQK8T AND CHOKUST\nsjaorimstit ol all ilsacriptioaii M\nMEATS AND VEttTAHES\nConatutly on hud, ud anppUasl to Fan,-\nIHca, Re.tanrants, and Stunilxsita MMw\nLOWEST l-OHfilllLB PBKBS.\nOxen Wanted.\nin YOKE I.ABUE WOIIK1NO OXEN\nHI Wanted. Apfljlo\nWanted.\nmyl/He\nKfy. II. LADNEB.\nladner's Landing.\nPor Sale!\n;i (ON EASY TERMS)\n* 8ftM ft Work Horses,\nII Ctt Saint,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 TOM Ml!-*,\n4 Utilt Bom-,\nt rokc Work 8ien,\n1 Corrl\u00C2\u00AB|\u00C2\u00AB Tom,\n1 riuo la (ood order,\nI Blsap Corln wltk Iron Ailes,\nA inker or lecoad-kiiA WkrrI\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0arrows,\nI lieke-e Bower (new), \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n1 Ilklca Ha- Rrie.\nFor iiarllrnliirs apply to\nT. J. TRAPP,\nraylts.0 Auctioneer, N. W.\nSPBWOE-8 BRIDOI.\nTO RENT, FMRNIKHEI), (or a short or\nlone term of yearn, one of the beat\nboatnesssituations on Ihe lino of railway.\nat the Junction of thc Nicola and Ciirlliorr\nroads nnd route to the Klmllknniecn\nmines; about four minutes walk from the\nBpenrc', Brldtre railway station anil on\ntheiiuiln trunk road to tlie upper country.- A rood business has always been\ndone there. The Iiouse colitnlns 20 bedrooms, J! alttliia rooms, one large dliiliia\nroom, one small one, a aotwl roomy kit-\nchen, a large bar, oue of ttie best nlnblcs\non the road, with corral antl outhouses.\nAlso gruillHl for a garden, and \u00C2\u00AB-atcr to\nIrrigate tho same, tl la situati'il beside\nthe Hpenoa's Bridgo nuraerv, m-ecirlri'iim'\nand gardens, whicli make the surroundings pleasant. Thc present len,e expire.\nInfjuly, 1B80.\nApplyto Ihe proprietor,\nJOHN MURRAY,\nmyUJwJ, Hpence's Bridge.\nMRS. E. J. MILLER IS I'REPARED\nto receive pupils In Drawing, Oil\nPainting, Crnyona, and various kinds of\nDecorative work, at her temporary studio,\nOccident Hotel, Room IS. myl\ntT erf Mis ta bis owa Baslnetw\nJ-..\nFEBIiE.\nPRACTICAL\nCHEMIST* DRUGGIST,\nCOLUMBIA STREET\n(opp ooudiul mmt),\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. O.\nrkiilclMi' rreierlf lloai m< re-all) leeliei a Sreelallr.\nN. B. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Only Genuine Drugs used.\nOnr twenty Tears' aiparitnea. mrSH\n_J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY.\nEitate of Trapp Bros... .J. H. Turner\n\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00B0tt\u00C2\u00BB ...L. Willie\nConoert Choral Union\nSpeoial Notice 0. G. Major\nBewrve Sale A. J. Alport\nNotice A. J. McColl\nShe \u00C2\u00A7titieh Columbian.\nBalai-day .Horning, Hay :\u00C2\u00BB. ISSS.\nA Wooden Navy.\nIt was announced lately that the\nNorth Atlantic squadron of the\nUnited States had been ordered to\nthe Canadian fishing grounds to\nprotect the interests of the republic.\nCommenting upon this announcement the San Francisco Call points\nout the utter inefficiency of the\nAmerican navy for suclt a purpose.\nThe North Atlantic squadron is\nmade up of such material, it says,\nthat in case of actual hostilities it\nwould be forced to take refuge in\nflight or suffer sudden annihilation,\nlt is made np of 6 vessels of which\n1 is classed first rate, 1 second rate,\nand 4 third rate. The number of\nguns carried is 62, not one of which\nthrows a projectile of more than\n180 lbs. The vessels are all wooden,\nand none of them can make more\nthan 10 or 11 knots an hour. Contrasted with this, the British North\nAtlantic squadron is made up of 11\nvessels carrying 71 guns. Of these\nthe Bellerophon is an ironclad with\nguns throwing shot of 600 lbs., and\nthe Canada is a steel cruiser with\n10 guns. The vessels and guns are\nof modern types, and one of them\nwould make short work of the\nwhole U. S. fleet if, unfortunately,\nhostilities should begin. Jt is not\nut all probable, however, that either\nthe fighting or fleeing powers of the\nU. S, navy will have an opportunity\nof being tested in connection with\n'the fishery quarrel Great Britain\ndoes not feel disposed just now to\nundertake a war with the United\nStates. She is very much in the\nsame mood as Artemus Ward when\nhe declared himself ready to sacrifice the whole of his wife's relations rather tl*ian yield.\nour influence in the iiiamigement of\nthe affairs of the province. It is\nnot difficult to perceive the real\nobject bur cotemporary had in view\nwhen he brought this matter before\ntheHolice of his readers. ' ; \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ;\nPolitical Pointers.\nIt is not often that we are able\nK-HI) \"'.\"IHptl \" > if- 1(\nto coincide with the opinions expressed by tlie Mainland Guardian.\nIn Wednesday's edition of tlmt\npaper, however, we notice an article\non tho evils of allowing mainland\nconstituencies to be represented by\nislanders, with much of which wc\nagree heartily. The views there\nexpressed uro similar to those uttered by The Colt/maun several\nweeks ago, and are sftch as ought to\n. corainend'^hemselyei to the judgment ot erory voter. So long as\nwe permit persons to represent us\nwhose interests are at Victoria, so\nlong may we expect that our interest! will suffer. There is not a\nsingle constituency in tho country,\nwe are quite sure, in which one\ncould not find residents who are\ncapable of making excellent representatives, aad there is certainly\nnothing to be said in favor of outsiders. But our cotemporary says\nsome things in his otherwise fair\narticle whieh nre mis.ending and\nwhich we cannot endorse. He mentions Mr. Wilson of Cariboo, Hon.\nA. \u00C2\u00A3. B. Davie of Lillooet, und\nHon. Jno, Kobson of this district\nas island members who should not\nbe re-elected for mainland constituencies because of pro-Victoria sentiments. Two of these gentlemen\narc members of the government,\nand the other has generally given\nthe government his support Why\ndoes the organ mention them only\nas examples of absentee members\nwho ought not to be re-elected?\nWhy does it not mention also Mr.\nJohn Grant, the member for Cassiar,\nwho resides in Victoria 7 The organ shows clearly the dishonesty of\nthe motive by whioh it was prompted because ik counsels mainland\neleotors to reject only sueh nonresidents as arc favorable to the\ngovernment. It is not contending\nfor a principle, but seeks under the\nguise of principle to accomplish u\npolitical end. Moreover, the organ\nought to havo discriminated between\nprivate members and cabinet ministers. While it may be laid down\n' as n wrong principle to elect for\nmainland constituencies private mom\nbers who reside on Vancouver\nIsland, such r rule could not be\napplied to members of the govern\nment. The organ knows well enough\nthat u soon as a member accepts a\nportfolio he must necessarily make\nhis residence at the capital, and remain there >o long as ho holds officp.\nIt knows welt enough that the Hon.\nJohn Robson is a mainlander, and\n; the* < Ml 'inttrsft Ve\u00C2\u00BB.tfuch on\nthe, mainland,.ai, ever ,they were,\nalthough hits'official duties require\nhim to reside at Victoria. If the\nfloctrino of bar cotemporary wore\napplied without discrimination it\nwo-ald eimply prevent Any mainland\nrepresentation in the cabinet at alt,\nand tbis would undoubtedly weaken\nFree Passes.\nSenator Mclnnes has beon stirring up the sleepy senate again.\nOn the 17th inst. he moved for the\nnames of all members of the senate\nand house of commons who have\nreceived free pnsses from tbe Canadian Pacilic or Grand Trunk railway. Speaking to this motion he\nsaid there seemed to bave been an\nattempt made by tlie C. P. It. people to boycott all members who opposed their schemes. Ho further\nstated that before bringing forward\nits last proposition, to give the government a certain quantity of land\nin lieu of part of tho money borrowed, the C. P. R. syndicate distributed free pusses to all members\nof both houses who supported the.\ngovernment. It is claimed that\nthis was done, of course, for tlie purpose of influencing legislation in\nfavor of the company. And it is\nquite probable the claim is well\nfounded. No one will suspect tho\nC. P. R. or ony other ruilwuy cor-*\nporatiou of distributing free passes\nout of pure philanthropy, or from\npersonal affection for senators and\ncommoners. The passes wero undoubtedly placed wliere it was believed they would do the company\nthe most good. The subject is'it\nlegitimate matter for enquiry although the motion of Senator Mclnnes was promptly voted down.\nSenator Ogilvie, who bad evidently\nbeen prepared beforehand by tbe\nrailway people, produced a letter\nfrom Senator Mclnnes to Mr. Van\nHorne which read as follows:\nAll the mombors of the commons utitl\ntbe striate, with tlie exception i of the\nundersigned, liave received half - fare\npasses from all railway companies in\nCanada\u00E2\u0080\u0094-and I understand a majority of\nthein free passes over the Canadian Pa*\ncific railway east of i'ort,Arthur. As I\nam the only exception, wuuld like to\nknow the reason why.\nThe construction put upon this\nletter was that Senator Mclnues\nintended iu it to convey a hint that\na pass would be just as acceptable to\nhiin us to any other member of the,\nhouse. It is quite possiblo this construction is justified. If Mr. Van\nHorne hud taken it in this light\nand forwarded the senator a freo\npuss we should not be surprised if\ntbo matter of railway passes would\nnever have come up for discussion\nat all. Be this as it may,-the principle remains tho same. Senator\nMclnnes may' have been prompted\nby motives entirely selfish and unworthy, but the question be has\nbrought to public notice is ouo of\ngreat concern and one that ought to\nenlist the interest of every person\nwbo desires pure and independent\nlegislation. If our law makers consent to allow a powerful corporation like the Canadian Pacific Hail-\nway to influence their minds by\nfree pusses, how can we expect the\nrights of the country to be protected when they come into conflict\nwith the plans of the company]\nThe practice of giving posses to\nlegislators or persons in positions of\npublic trust, by corporations who\narc constantly before the legislature,\nis full of danger, und ought not to\nbe allowed to continue. Members\nof parliament are now receiving an\nallowance for mileage fur in excess\nof the cost of going to Ottawa and\nbnck, and there iB no proper reason\nat all why this liberal allowance\nshould l>c supplemented. In some\nof tho states there is a law which\nprohibits legislators from accepting\nsuch favors, and we hope such a\nlaw may soon be found on the Canadian statute book.\nUOT1CB\nA Ll- ACCOUNTS DUE TO THE UN-\nderslgn'od mUst be paid on or before\ntlie liith June next, otherwise tliey.wlll he\nplaced in the liimUs of'ti collector. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nffi-M I- WILLIE.\nEstate of Trapp Bros.\nA LL ACCOUNTS DUE TOTHE ABOVE\nJ\ Estate must be paid Immediately at\nthe store of T. J. Trapp A Co.\nAll-accounts not paid on or before the\n!>5lli .June-will lie placed In the Imiidsof\none solicitor. ,1.11. TURNER-\nniyaiml Assignee.\nSPECIAL NOTICE.\nALL ACCOUNTS ON MY BOOKS Will\npositively INCLOSED ON THE 31st INSTANT.\nCustomers will please accept Ibis notice\nns FINAL uml govern tluuiiBOlveN accordingly.\nTHE BALANCE OP STOCK ON HAND\nwilt bs sold\nAT COST AND UNDER FOR CASH ONLY.\nNo piueel tlflllvory o( goods after the\nUral or June.\nmyfltto O. G. MAJOR.\nSIXTEENTH CONCERT\n OF THE\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCHORAL UNION!\nBetsy, nn old colored conk, was\nmoaning around the kitchen tho ut hur\nday, when her mistruaa asked her if\nshu was ill, \"No, ma'am-not 'znctly,\"\nsaid Betsy. \"But the fac' is, I don't\nfuel ambition 'nough to get out uf my\nown way.\"\nAn Efficient Remedy\nIn nil nasos o( Bronchial noil Pulmonary Affection* Is Amu'* C'iirbiiv\nI'tjiJTOlu;.. As such It Is mcoKnlinl mul\niircsiirllKil by the incillral profession, mul\nIn mnny thoifsinils nf families, fnr lliu\nlinst fnrty jiriirs.ltlius 1; irnsiruYilni nn\nInviiliiublir household rcuiKly. It L.'tv\n{.repunstioll that unly requlrm* m liu Inlj. u\nIn vcnr small iiunntltlos, uml a few il \u00C2\u00AB\nof It nilmlnlstcrcil In llic nrrlv i-liuies ol a\ncold ur cough will ctlVct ii 'iii'ctlvrui'i',\nami mnr, very possibly, wivo life. Thoro\nis no doubt whstcver that\nAyer's Cherry Pectoral\nHim preserved the lives of (-rent nimihere\nof persons hy nrreit h\u00C2\u00ABe Mi<- .li-velrpinnit of\nLaryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,\nnml J* ii I man it ry Consumption, tuul bv\nthc euro of thorn diinperottH mnl-tillcs, ft\nshould ho kept irmly for me In evety,\nfumily whero llirn- nre i-litl-ln-ii. us It ine\niiu'ilieliiu fur siijm'i i.\u00C2\u00BBr lo nil oilirrH In the\n.treatment of Croup, Um iijl-uvjuituii if.\nTr\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABpl\u00C2\u00AB||Con|[li,iiiid(lH'cuniofColTOT\u00C2\u00B1a:e.\nQ11IK REVISING OFFICER FOR THK\nEleetorol District of New Westminster, In the Provlncoof British Coluinliln,\nunder \"Tlio Electoral Fiftiiclilse Act,\"\nhoi'i-liv j-lves notice that lie will hold a\nsitting on the tltli day of July, 1380, at 11\no'clock In tho forenoon, at the Court House\nlon of the list of voters for Polling Districts Nos. 1, 2 and ,1, of the said doctoral\nlistrict.\nAll objections und claims for additions\nto or amendment of thc said list, with the\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0rounds therefor, and the name, addition\nand post otlice nddress of tho person ob*\nleettiif-jtonuy :.:ine on the list,or clnlm-\nng to ndd toor amend the list In any other\nrespect, unless the siinie-liave alrondy been\nsent or delivered at the preliminary revision of tlie suld list, must ho delivered\nlotlie said ltuvlslng Officer at his office,\nNew Westiniuster,or sent to him by registered letter, addressed to him at New\nWestminster, before the 21st day of June,\n1880, In tllO Slime form, as nearly as limy\nbe, as of notloo of i-umplulnt In the Schedule to \"Tin- Klcelm-ul \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'runchise Act.\"\nIf the objection be to the name of any\nperson iiln-ady nn thc list, the person so\nobject In-- must, at the same time, deliver\nor mail by re-gtstere*! letter _ the person\nso objected Io, ut his lull kuo*n address, a\ncnpvof the untie*of ohjetfltih.\nDated Hist, May, 18S0.7- H\n. A. J. MoCOLL,\nRevising Officer for the Electoral District\n20myl(\nof NewWestminster.\nFRESH WATER TERMINUS I\nOity of New Westminster!\nIM'-ORTAHT^ | -inn\nAUCTION SALE\nCity Reserves & Gardens!\nA PUBLIC AUCTION WILL TAKE\nplace at thc Conncil Chamber*, in\nthe City of New Westminster, on\nTIKSBAV, UllJtNE, 1S8H,\nAt io o'clock tn the forenoon, when the\nfollowing Lots will be submitted to public\ninni]ietlliiin innceordiuiee with Land Sale\nIlv-Law, ISM, nad amendments thereto,\nvis.:\nGovernment Ofllce Gardens, Block A\nLouNoa.l toll Inclusive,\n\" ia to ao \"\nVictoria Hardens, Block B.\nLota Nos. 1 to 7 Inoltiblvc.\n\". 21-92,-23) 3t,K\u00C2\u00ABndtt.\nSt. Patrick'* Square, Block D.\nAIUt Gardens Block K.\nLots Nos. 0,8,0 nnd 10.\nClinton Place Beiene, Block f.\nLots Not. 1 to 10 Inclusive.\n\" 33 to 86 Inclusive.\nSt. George's Square, Block II.\nLota NOI. (I and 7, and Lols Nos. 12 to\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A022 inclusive.\nSt. Andrew's Square, Mock K.\nLols Nos. (1, 7 nnd 8, and Lots Nos. Ill\nto 40 Inclusive.\nTERMS.-'tl' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0', per cent, on tho fall of Ihe\nhummer; rci'., \\u00C2\u00BB'r eent. In three mouths,\nand the balance of the purchase money In\nsix months from the date of sale,\nCity Clent's lilllce. Now Westminster,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0JMh May, in*;. my-SlId\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nRAILWAY COMPANY\nPAOIFIO DIVISION.\nTKNDKU8 A KK AKKED UP TO NOON\non\nWedneiday, 2nd June, next,\nmn tiik\nPile Wharves and Bridget\nat New Westminster.\nI'lans and s-icetdentloiis i til he teen at\nthe Engineer's ()filce,New Wesliiilnsler.\nTholow- 'tor any tender not necessarily\n\"\"***\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 II. ARUOTT,\nOetieral Superintendent.\n< v\u00C2\u00BBncnuvw, May itfih, 1880. aimyift\nPort Hammond Nursery I\nVTOW IH THE Tlltte' TO HKNll IN\nr% your onlcrs, If you wan) some of\ntrios') nice fruit or ornamental trew,\nshrubs, etc., fmm Ontario. As I return\nAhout the middlf \"\naffairs theru and\nthc stock for ray _,..\nsMectfinil hrlnjr yonr orders right along\n...... .-.. tQr Ih|H m|, lll)(l ,,j,xi (mrlng-H\nery hero, and v\npiers rljtht ah\nplaiitinic, I will snUflfy all hoth as lo -ina-\nlily of trees and frrflt, anil 1*111 he -wlllisl\nhero in the business so you will know\nwhere to nnd the. All oomiiiimU-iitlnns\nafter tho middle of June mny be addressed\n>nMiutlk>wiujmvllU,Uat.,\u00C2\u00ABr to Carleton\n.fi.rr^rtffl\u00C2\u00AB,^nU..NitY\ninyHti- Port Hammond P.O.\n2STOTIOB.\n)AKTIKH ItEttlTHtTNG FIHHINO LI-\nI censes, or oilier Information rfgard-\niiiK lish I tip matters In Hrlllsh Columbia,\nwill obply itt TlfOfl. MOWAT,\nMnylm Aetlnjr Inspector of Fisheries. I\nDominion Lands in\nBritish Columbia.\nVTOTICE IS HERKBY OIVEN BY Dill rectum of the Honorable the Minister of the Interior that the operation of\nthe provisions- of the Homesteadlng\nclauses, numbered 1,1 lo '24 inclusive, of\nthe Regulations for the disposal of Dominion Lands within the Hallway licit In\nthis Province, has been extended by Order\nhi Council so as to make these clauses\napplicable to lands sottled upon until 1st\nJttly, 1887. JOSEPH W TRUTCH,\nDominion Govt, Agent.\nVictoria, U. p., 'JMh May, '86. 22mylm\nNew Westminster, Coal Harbor\nand Seattle Bonte.\nTHE STEAMER\n(J. W. TARTE, Master,)\nWILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY\nMonday Horning at 1 o'clock, for\nNew Wostmlnster and Coal Harbor, via\nPort Townsend and the Islands; arrives at\nNow Westminster on Tuesday forenoon,\nleaves for Coal Harbor about four hours\nafterwards; leaves COAL HARBOR Tiirs-\nUi Hlght for Seattle.\nFare \u00C2\u00ABo Seattle JU.oo\nFreight per ton, AM\nSpecial rates to merchants. - aplOtc\nD. S. CURTIS & CO.\nWholes-do and Retail\nDRUGGISTSI\nNew Westmlnsler, B. V,\nin hi Otc\nTo Printers!\nF OH ALE\n-ATA-\nBARGAIN\nA GUILLOTINE\nPaper GUTTER\nThirty-two inch knife, and in good\norder.\nttTThie , machine will be sold at a\ngreat bargain, as it lias been replaced\nby another.\nApply to -\nD. ROBSON k CO.\n}y'2~>tc. New Westiniuster.\nA.\nTbe CITY TAILOR\nWISHES TO THANK THK PEOPLE\nof Now Westminster for the generous support he has received during the\npast two months. Coming to the clly a\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0tranger, by tho favor of the citizens, the\npractice of economy, careful attention to\nbusiness, nnd a faithful application of\nIhe artistic skill which he hns acquired\nhy experience, he has been able to build\nup a flrst-class business, whioh he hopes\nstill farther to Increase\nTailoring in all its Branches\nAlu, Repairing tt Renovating.\nDYEINGASPECIALTY\nThis branch of business Mr. RoNsburdt\nhas Introduced, and can point wllh great\nsatisfaction to Ihe large quantity of work\nalready turned out.\nNothing Succeed! Like Success.\nCome und try A. Ilosshardl for u \u00E2\u0096\u00A0ult of\nclothes, or leave your old garments to ho\ndyed or renewed.\nDon't forget the place, twa itaors rust of\ntke Orcldrnl Hole!, -Columbia Hlrrel.\nA. BOH81IABDT, Thn Tnllor.\nN. Jl.-llosshardt has also established fl\ndepartment where old clothes ure bought\nand suld at fair prices. I'anylm\nImrOHii\nHAVING CONCLUDED TO OIVR UP\nbusiness I shnll sell (be entire stock\nconsisting of Dry (Ioods, Clothing, Men's\nFurnishing Hoods, Iloots, Hhocs, etc., ut\n26 Per Cent.\nBelow Cost,\nSuits from $5.00 upwards.\n14 yawls bost Print, for *1.00\n14 \" \" Wliite Cotton.. 1.00\n14 \" \u00C2\u00AB Brown \" .. 1.00\n10 \" No. 1 heavy Drilling, 1.00\n10 '.' Canton Flannel 1.00\nHest 8/4 lied Sheeting, 2j*ic. per yd.\nFine Children's Shoes, 75c. per pair.\nFine \" Straw Hats, 25c. ea,\n10 pair Ladies' Stockings, ull colors,\nfor turn.\n10 pair Men's Socks for #1.00.\nMen's White Shirts, 75c. each.\nBNt Muo, gray and brown Overalls,\n75c. per pair.\nCome \u00E2\u0096\u00A0ad secure Bimnliis\nbefore we clone onr Htore.\nG. LEISER.\nXm Westmlniter, Hay Ifl, ISM.\nmyinte\n&S*THAT*-Si9\nWANT.\n1 New lap!\n$1.25 -<\u00C2\u00BB* thi*- $i#25\nDISTRICT OF\nJUST ISSUKD BY\nPrice, $1.25.\nThis Map has been produced at\ngrent cost, and gives a vast amount\nof information never before available respecting the most important\ndistrict in the Province. .\nThe new Map shows the Intest\nsurveys, the latest roads, the line of\ntlie 0. P. R. and extensions.\nBUY A COPY.\nPUBLISHED BY\nRANQ, PRQS.\nReal Estnte, Insurance and\nFinancial Agents,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, VANCOUVER\nAND VICTORIA.\nFOR SALE AT\nT. R. Pearson & Co's\nIT r ,i im I\nNEW WESTMINSTER AND VANCOUVER.\nap-Jttc \"\nSTEAMER\n\"GLADYS\"\nGHANfiE OF TIME.\nTTNTIF. FURTHER NOTICE WILL\nU leave Ewen A Co.'s wharf tit7a. m.\nMONDAY for CHILLIWHACK nml Wny\nl-lnccK, returning nn Tuesday. Will go to\n(1KANVILLE nnd return on WEDNESDAY. Li'flve at 7 n, ill. THURSDAY for\nHOl'K uml Way I'luccs, returning on 8ut-\nttntay.\nThrough connection with the 'TEASER*\nto nnd from Victorin.\nFor Freight or Passage, apply on board\nor to\nMIL DRAPER,\nnpBte On the Wharf.\nHenderson Bros,\nAgents Tor lhe Caiudlnu PaclOe\nXavlgallon Co.'* Steamer*,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094also\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nstorage, forwarding, and\nPURCHASING AGKNTS,\nHOPS, B. C.\nMAVINII BUILT A GOOD WAREHOUSE, wp nro pri'imrt'il tn receive\nstoro freight, norahatiu nml trnden\nIn thu\nGRANITE MINING DISTRICT\nwould do well by arraiiglnf with un to\nreceive ami forward their goodn. Onrex*\nperlence In the busineu ami the advanl-\nngCR we hnvo enable us to jniarnnteeon-\nIIre hiiI Itfaet ion. A lire-proof safe In onr\nOfflOC. Awalllng your demumlfi, we re-\nmiilii, ymir-i rcHpcctfully,\napSmS HENDERSON BROS.\nAOENTS FOR THE\nCanadian I'aclflcNuvigatlon Co-\n1.1EAI.BR8 IN\nFan Products,\nAlso, nuiiufacturcrs or Harness,\nHaddlery, Tinware, Cooperage,\nAc, Ae.,\nSHIPI'INO AND COMMISSION\nMERCHANTS,\nChilliwhack, B.C.\nH\nAVE FORSALE-\nitnptfived; with two yoke Oxen,one\none Harrow, ono Wagon. Price. $4-000.00.\nOne span heavy Work Horses. Price\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n(-150.00.\nOno span bluck DrivingHortos, priee-\n250.00.\nOno f'l.'itfiinii Spring Wagon. Price\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nIHO.00,\nTwo Single Top Buggies, Price each\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n1160.00.\nOne Open Single Buggy. Prluc-tOO.OO.\nFor full liaitleitlnm, call on or addreu\nHENDERSON BROfl.1 ,\nnpiiin*.' Clillllwhnck, B.C.\nWILL OPEN ON\nTHURSDAY\nMay 13th,\nIn TRAPP BROS. OLD STAND,\nwith u line assortment of\nSelected personally in tlie best\nEastern Markets. ,\nCONSISTING QF\nStaple and Fancy\nDry Goods.\nHouse Furnishing\nGoods & Carpets,\nMen's, Youths' and\nBoys' Clothing,\ntUJ lli\nII rl\nMen's Furnishing\nGoods,\nHats and Caps.\nIn fact, everything usually kept in\na first-class Dry Uoods House.\nj**3*We invite inspection of our\ngoods and feel satisfied you will find\nour selection good and our prices\nright ,\nWe have also bought\nthe stock of the estate of Trapp Bros,\nat a very low figure,\nand will offer everything very much below the wholesale\nprice.\nBARGAINS\nMay be EXPECTED\nfrom this stock as it\nmust be closed out\nat once.\nHaving a thorough knowledge of\nthe business I feel confident that I\ncan compete successfully with any\nHouse in the province, and trust to\nmerit a fair share of patronage\nfrom tho p' r pie of the mainland.\nD. DRYSDALE.\nNew West., May 13 1S86.\nmyiatii\nSpring U\nHas imported from London, Eng.,\na large stook of\nThe Latest Shapes and Fashion.\nTrimmed and Untrimmed\nHATS,\nFeathers, Flowers,\nk\nAlso, a good Assortment of\nGapes,\nDolmans,\nJackets,\nAs late in fashion, cheap and good\nas to be had in I). 0.\nKerr t Co's N.\u00C2\u00BB. T. 200-j d. 6-cord\nSpools, 50c. per doien.\nWe keep a stock of\nWOOLS\nOF ALL KINDS,\n-ALSO,-\nGents' Furnishings\nAt the commencement of another\nSpring we take this opportunity to\nthank the public for past favojs, nnd\nhope for a continuance of the tame.\nGlobe House\nWM. RAE,\nMasaijer.\nColumbia Street,\nNkw Wbstmihsteb. spStc\nVANCOUVER\n AND\t\nStationery\nSTORE,\nGranville, B. I.\nT.B.PEARS0N&C0\nBooks,\nStationery,\nFancy Goods,\nHal Instruments,\nNewspapers,\nToys, &c.\nIt will be the aim of the manager of\nthe Pioneer Book and Stationery Store\nto conduct busmen upon such principles\nM will secure aud retain tho confidence\nand patronage of the people of H\nBnrrard Inlet.\nArticlta not in itock will he procured\nwith tho utmost ileapatdi\nPriMS will be found ai low u any-\nwhen else in thi Province,\nImiipen md Periodicals sup-\npliod promptly.\nFIBI AHD HKK INSURANCE\nla FlratGllaj Compsiiloa.\nIf you want anything In the above\nlinea, oall at or address the Pioneer Book\nand Stationery Store.\nJAS. Z. HALL.\nMANAi-WUfr\nGranrtUe, Burrard Inlet. ai~Ho\nHO IW GRANITE CREEK\nThe Driard House\nIH THE BEST HOUSE TO 8T01' AT IN\nGRANITE CITY.\nFnIiPT*\u00C2\u00B0Wss ACCOMMODATION, anil\nJD the Tabic Biippllod with every poaal-\nbio ilelloocy. Tho hotel is under the personal iniiiiagomeiit of the well-known\ncaterer, B. F. Boyce,\nmi,\u00C2\u00ABi\u00E2\u0080\u009E B0Y0E 4 CAIRNS,\nmhfllo Proprietors.\nSTORAGE a\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\nFORWARDING!\nAGENT8 FOR O. P. N. OO.\nWE AnE NOW PHEPAHED TO BE-\n. \u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\" v5r Hl\u00C2\u00B0r\" n\"1' nllonil ,ln Porworil-\nIllS (JonilH from\nHOPE TO GRANITE CITY.\nMerchant* antl others oonslgnlnit gooda\noourcuro.wll lmvo nnr beat attenlfon at\nthe lowcHt rntes, I\nFraser & Peters.\nHope, B.C., April 22,188(1. 2la|)Hm\nJOHN S. COX,\nImiwrtcr and Dealer In\nFaiPoi7\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 INCLUDING\nWHITE I.ROIIORNS,\nBROWN LXJOHOHNS,\nPLYMOUTH HOCKS,\nLAKOBHAKOa,\nWhite Greateil Blaek Poland!,\nGuinea Fnwla, Rsnen Ducka,\nWhite Pekin Dneki.\nPit Gamee, Hendana.\niw.BJnls and EgnH snpnltetl nt low rotes,\nanil ull atock glinnilitccil,\nBoyal Avenae, East of Douglas St.\nIRVING & STRAHAN,\ni'or. Brgblr antl i'olumbla His.\nFURNITURE\nMANUFACTURERS,\nUPHOLSTERERS\nSpring and Wool Mattresses and\nBedding always oa hand,\nHAVE ON HAND TIIE\n(AUGUST A\l> BEST HTIM'K OF liK.\nHITIIBB ON TBU MAIKLAND.\nEallmutea for Offlce nntl store Fittings.\niloSto\n-I'HACTICAL\n!f!\nHaa just received for the Holidays a fine\nassortment of (iolil and Silver\nJEWELRY\nGENTS'\nLadles Size Swiss Oold Watches\nfrom $25 to $55, .\nLadles Size American stem-\nwinding Sold Watches, at\n$32.50.\nRKMKMIIR-We do not tell \"filled\"\nWatches and Jewelry as solid gold.\nOur gootl, arc guaranteed just aa represented, and prices lower than any\nother houac in 1). O.\nCOLONIAL BLOCK,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nThe Colonial\nBOOTiSHOE\nSTORE,\nColonial Hotel Building,\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\nWm. Ross\nIMI'ORTKIl AND SEALER IN\nBOOTS and SHOES\nTbe French Lenoir, Uoodyear, Pink.\nerton, Cochrane, Casslls at Co.,\nArnes llolden and Slater\nBoots and Shoes.\nT ADIEHANH C1ENT1.EMEN ARE RE-\nlj aprirtftllly llivlleil to rail am! i-snni-\nllio the atoek.\nI hnvo nlao on tin ml the\nMOTI H-< < .AIIUN LKATUKB WATKB.\nTlliBT KJUKIJ BOOT,\nWhioh now takea the place uf sum boota.\nJyaHo\nNOTICE.\na LL ACCOUNTS DUR TO MB MUST\nJ\ he puld forthwith oltisrwlse thoy will\nFid plniwil In tlio hiinils of my solicitor,\nO. LEtSRlt.\nM\u00C2\u00ABw Wostmlnstor, May I8.1HM.\n, . liiiny.'lin\n___m_ ADVERTISING RATES.\nTransient Advertisements-First Insertion,Hots, per lino; subsequent insertions,\n2 cts. per line. , , t .\nRegular Commercial and Business Advertisements\u00E2\u0080\u00941 column, 312 pot month;\nXvohifl per month; Jicol.,81 per month:\n2 inches, S'2 per montli; 1 Inch, $1.50 per\nmoult), These rates to bo charged on\nstanding advertisements which remain\nover 3 months. If for a less period the\nrates will be: 1 col., 115 per month; y_ col.,\n19: H col., 85; 2 Inches, 83; I Ineh, 82.\nSpecials, among rending matter\u00E2\u0080\u0094Each\nInsertion, 20 cts, per line.\nBirths, Marriages and Deaths, 81 each.\nFuneral notices accompanying denth notice, W) cts. extra,\nBfi-All transient advertisement* will be\nmensural by aBcale of solid Nonpareil,\nwhich makes 12 I' *.<-s to the I rich and 7\nwords to the line, ispluy lines must bo\nallowed for In making estimates. No advertisement Inserted for less than 91.00,\n%Wt f ritisk Columbian.\nSaturday Morning, May \u00C2\u00BB, 1880.\nWater in the river ia rising rapidly.\nA Winnipeg special announces the\ndeath of the widow of Lnuia Riel.\nLota 4 and 5, Block C, Louise Gardens,\nfor sale cheap. Woods, Turner k Gam*\nblk, ap24te\nAttention la called to the notice elsewhere referring to the estate of Trapp\nBros.\nThe board of trade meot iny culled\nfor lait Saturday waa adjourned until\nlost night.\nIt is believed that Messrs. Dunsmuir\nand Raybould will both he re-elected\nfor Nanaimo.\nThe atr. Rithet arrired from Viotoria\na few minutea after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.\nA meeting of the city council wob\nheld on Thunday afternoon, but the\nbusiness lacked public interest.\nBoils, blotches, pimples, and all skin\n, diseases, are quickest eared by cleansing\ntho blood with Ayer's .Sarsaparilla.\nHon. L. S, Huntington, who figured\nso conspicuously in connection with\nthe Pacific Railway imtnlnl, is dead.\nThe horso race at Ladner's Landing\non Wednesday between Green's Lucy\nand Dooley's Molly was won by Lucy.\nIt is claimed that a now British torpedo boat lately launched makes 27jj\nmiles an hour. This is unprecedented,\nMr. G.W.Henry, ot the Port Ham-\ntnond nursery, is soliciting, orders in\nthis oity, and has nnd with great success.\nThe ltith concert by the Choral\nUnion will be given in the Skating\nRink next Wednesdny night. See advertisement. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-,. }\nSalmon are very scarce, and fishermen are not able to procure enough\nfor the local market. The high water\nis assigned as the cause.\nMr. T. J. Trapp will sell by auction\nnext Tuesday the whole stock in trade\nof Mrs. Stinky, milliner, Ac, who is\nretiring from business. Salo at 10\na.m.\nIn addition to our new stock of spring\nfoods we have opened an invoice ol\nllagonals, West of England Broadcloths\nand French Cassimereu. Walsh the\nModel Tailor. Herbert Wausit, Man-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2get. ap21tc\nIt was 10 minutes to fl o'clock when\nthe str. Rithet arrivod from Victoria\nwith the mails lutti Wednesday. This\nis worsQ -thttitiie self ici||ivea b^ the:\nmuch-aMfctrH. R C\u00C2\u00ABV fUti ago. Butf\nthe people seem to like it now.1\nPersons wishing to vote at tho approaching election for school trustees\nmust register their names with the\ngovernment anent, Mr. Warwick, before next Tuesday, Let every one\ntake an interest in school matters this\nyear. \" -*'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. If*; ,'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 j.\nAt 10 o'clock this morning Mr/Trapp|\noffers for salo, in rear of Trapp Bros.!\nstore, a lot of horses, carts, wheelbarrows, and a large miscellaneous collection of articles. Anybody who is judicious might get rich by attending\nthis sale.\nMemorial services, in connection\nwith the death of the Rev. J. S.\nMackay, will bo held in St. Andrew's\nChurch to-morrow forenoon. The\nservices will be conducted by Rev. D.\nFraser of Victoria and Rev. R\nJamieson.\nAnother sale of city property has\nbeen arranged for the 15th June.\nThere has been considerable enquiry\nfor lots since the lost sale, and it jb ex\npected there will be some brisk competition at the next. City property\ncontinues to advance steadily,\nMr. Percy Peele laid on our table a\nfew days ago a beautiful bouquet of\nwild roses gathered on the commons.\nTheso roses are very fragrant, and in\nthis country they grow and bloom with\nremarkable facility. They are later\nthis season than usual by nearly a\nmonth.\nThe protest against the Vancouver\nelection is signed by Thos. H. Cuiidell,\nW, H. Soule, A. Holman, C. G. John-\nSon, D. Oppenheimer, Dr. Lefevro, Dr.\nBeckingsale, A. G, Ferguson, \u00C2\u00A3 E.\nBarker, A, J.Mouat, and W.B.Wood\nAt ii meeting held on Thursday night\nresolutions were passed denouncing the\nprotest.\nThe distress in Newfoundland continues without abatement, A heartrending story of the death of two men\nand a boy named Barrett, and another\nnamed Sheppard, from starvation and\nexposure at Orinuet, on the French\nshore, is told. The steamers have all\nreturned from second trips with very\nfew seals. The seal fishery has been a\ngreat failure,\nMessrs. T. J. Trapp & Co., who purchased the hardware branch of the\nTrapp Bros, estate, have got the stock\ninto shape now and are fully prepared\nfor customers. The firm's business announcement will appear In Thk Columbian next Wednesday, In the meantime persons looking for hardware,\npaints, oils, ke., should call and look\nat the stock.\nAt a publio meeting held on Thursday night, the mayor presiding, it was\ndecided to have a public celebration in\nthis city on Dominion Day. The boat\nraces aud horse races are to be carried\non under direction of a publio committee, and the usual sports and games\nwill bo left to the management of the\nCaledonian A St. Andrew's Society.\nCollectors will call upon citizens for\ndonations at once.\nThe Bidletin is our authority fur the\nstatement. that mines discovered by\nMr. Okanagan Smith in Okanagan\ncountry, have been bonded for 8125,-\n000 by Portland capitalists. Making\nevery allowance for the editor's booming proclivities, there evidently is\nsomething in the story. Tht real and\npermanent golden age for British Oolumbia it only beginning to dawn upon\nour province\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Times.\nThe revising barrister for this district has posted up the first revised\nlist of the voters u\u00C2\u00AB\ner the Dominion\nfranchise eeL^m\nwhere re>|>e(jH|\nies notice else*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0o may say that\nall persons *lfU\nKm hare heen\nplaced on the JHgM\nMLvotors' list\nsince tho lituf .M\npUfl apply at\nonce to be added t*I\n\u00C2\u00A3?Hhi'm\notherwise their vot-er\nl-V flfJHL t\u00C2\u00AB ken\nin a Dominion tleotio\nSignificant.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Tho large maple tree\nnear old Government House was removed 'lately by the penitentiary authorities, and under it were fuund some\nIndian remains. There was a rude\ncoffin containing the bones of a child\nand also the bones of a dog. The dog\nand the child had evidently been placed\nin the same box. Among the Esquimaux it has been customary always to\nbury the favorite family dog with a\nchild. This is done because it is believed tho child may have some difficulty in finding its way to Paradise\nunless guided by canine instinct. The\ndiscovery under the big maple, which\nis several hundred years of age, points\nto identity between our Indians and\nthose of tho east.\n \u00E2\u0080\u0094 -**\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nCamp-Meeting.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The annual camp-\nmeeting nt Chilliwhack will begin on\nTuesday next, after the arrival of the\nsteamer from this city, and will continue until the following Monday. We\nunderstand that arrangements have\nboen mado to supply visitors with refreshments as well as lodging at reasonable rates. Persons from this oity\nenn go up by the Btr. Gladys on Hon\nday or by the Reliance on Tuesday.\nThese camp-meetings have accomplished muoh good in past years, and it is\nhoped the coming one may be the most\nBucceiBful ever held. We are informed that the C.P.N'.Co. has offered to\ncarry persona to the camp meeting and\nback for one regular fare, which is certainly very generous. &\nDbep Ska Fisheries.-\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr. D. W.\nGordon, M.P. for Nanaimo haa sent\nthe following telegram to the Free\nPress: *'A - deputation,, consisting of\nMessrs, Powers, Gordon,, Morrison\n(Montreal), Morrison (Ottawa,) Lemea-\nsurier, Sirdall and Mollis of Newfoundland, had an interview yesterday with\nthe Dominion minister of marine in regard to the speedy and practical development of the deep sea fisheries of the\nwaters of British Columbia. The min*\ninter of murine promised he would give\nevery assistance possible for the thorough examination of the fishing banks\nand waters of the British Columbia\nconst. Several Newfoundlanders leave\nat once for British Columbia, and if\nthe prospects are good and they report\nfavorably, at least four hundred heads\nof families will go to our province from\nNewfoundland within a year, to extensively engage in tho deep sen fishing\nindustry.''\nB.C. S.&P.Co.-The book and\nstationery establishments of Messrs.\nT. R. Pearson & Co., New Westmin.\nster and Vancouver; J. B, Ferguson\nA Co., Victoria; and the printing and\npublishing concern of D. Robson &\nCo., have boen formed into a joint\nBtock company, with a paid up capital\nof 350,000, under the name of the\nBritish Columbia Stationery & Print-\ning Company (Ld). The head office of\nthe company ia New Westminster, and\nat tho tirst meeting of shareholders the\nfollowing officers were elected: President, D, Robson; secretary, T. R.\nPenrson; general manager, J. B. Fer-\ngUBon; deputy-managers, J. A. Hart\nand T. It. Pearson. It is the intention\nof the company to continue the establishments nt New Westminster, Victoria and Vancouver as heretofore,\nand with forces united it is anticipated\nthat the facilities for business will be\ngreatly simplified and increased.\nSpeaking of this new company the Victoria Colonist saya- \"All tho yon tio mon\nare practical stationers and full of\nenergy, and we predict for the new\norganization a bright and very prosperous future.\" The rim-essays:; \"The\nnow company will be a'very.strong organization, and with the management\nabove named should bo successful,\"\nTbe 24th at Ladner's.\n(Correspondence of the Columbian.!\nLao-sew*., May 26.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A very enjoy*\nable day waa spent by the residents of\nthis place aud vicinity on the 24th.\nThe programme opened at 10 a. m.\nwith hone racing at Boundary Bay,\nwhither a.large proportion of the populi\nrepaired, some in wheeled vehicles,\nbut the majority on horseback\u00E2\u0080\u0094or\nmounted on \"the hurricane deck of a\ncayuse.\" The racing waa a decided\nsuccess, and it is said to be the best\nrace meeting ever held on the lower\nFraser. The following is a list of the\nraoes and prize-winners: i-mlle race;\nheats\u00E2\u0080\u0094lat, J. Dooley'a Molly W.; 2nd,\nJordan's Billy; Sentries, i-mile race;\nheats~-lBt, O. F. Green's Lucy; 2nd,\nJ. William's Jack; 8 entries, j-mile\npony race; heats -1st, 0. F. Green's\nPunch} 2nd, Indian Charley's Sally; 5\nentries. Last in Race\u00E2\u0080\u0094Last, Indian\nHarry'a Dick; 2nd lut, R. McKee's\nJessie; 4 entries. Race for bridle and\nwhip given hy A. R. Green\u00E2\u0080\u0094lst, 0.\nF. Green's Lucy; 2nd, J. Douley's\nMolly W.j 5 entries. Consolation\nRace-lst, W. H. Ladner's Silver Tail;\n2nd, W. T. Arthur's Bill; 5 entries.\nAfter returning from the bay the peo-\nSle congregated on the grounds of W.\n[. Ladner near his residence, where\nthe remainder of the sports, consisting of running, jumping, eto., were\nparticipated in. The 200 yard race\nwas won by Indian Bill. J. Arthur\nand J.. Charlton each won a 100 yard\nrace, and Jaok Green, who, by the\nway, distinguished himself aa a jockey\nin the early part of the day, ran away\nfrom the small boys. In the evening\nthere wu a dance at the town hall,\nwhich wu a brilliant success, as such\naffairs here invariably are. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 The hall\nwu well filled, of course, with the proverbial \"youth and beauty,\" and the\nladies looked, if possible, more than\nusually charming in their light and\nairy summer apparel, which our rather\nbackward Bpring haB only lately permitted them to don. As an outcome\nof the horse racing a match for a considerable stake has been made between\nC. F. Green's Lucy and J. Dooley'a\nMolly W. The race is to be run today, distance 1 mile, Molly W. tb carry\n100 lbs., Luoy not less than 60 lbs.\nPops k Bitleau, druggists, Cedar Rap-\nIds, Iowa, writes: Wc have nevor sold\nany medicine tbat gives such satisfaction\nto the consumer and pleasure to the seller\nu Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. We oan\nrefer you to numbers that have used it\nfor diphtheria with entire satisfaction and\nsuccess.\nFrom Surrey.\nTlie opinion of the general public iu\nregard to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, public\nspeakers, and actors. All aay it is the\nbest remedy that cau be procured for all\naffections of the vocal organs, throat, and\nFrom Granite Creek-\nMr. W. H. Blake arrived froin Granite Creek on Tuesday, having left the\nmines on the 20th. No claims were\nworking at tho time ho left, because of\nhigh water. The freshet carried away\nall the wing-dams, sluice-boxes and\nflumes on tbe creek. It, is not'expected that the water will subside bo that\nmining operations can be resumed before the 15th June, the date upon\nwhich all persona holding claims must\ntake personal possession. A few claims\nmanaged to get in somo work between\nthe frost and the flood, with results\nthat are said to have been quite satisfactory. There are probably between\n400 and 500 white minors now on the\ncreek, and about 300 Ohinamen. There\nis practically no work to be had, however, and more men are coming out\nthai arc going in. As all claims must\nbe represented on the 15th June, it is\nexpeoted thero will be quite a rush on\nthat data, nnd claims not then represented will be liable to be jumped.\nProvisions remain about former prices,\naud aru plentiful. Quito a tuwn has\nsprung up at Otter Flat, 6 miles from\nGranite City, Boulder Creek, 7 Utiles\ndistant, showed an encouraging pros-\nEeot, and all the available gri-iuid hns\noen staked off. Tho sawmill'hlb been\nrunning for several-months, and lum\nbur is plentiful at 145 per thousand,\nbut there ia not much building going\non. There has been considerable sickness during the winter, ahd one death.\nThe most prevalent disease is said by\nthe doctors to be mountain fever. No\nperson should go to the mines before\nthe middle of June unless he is well\nsupplied with funds. Tho Hops trail\nis open for regular traffic. With the\nexception of about three miles at the\nsummit it jh free from snow, nnd in\nexcellent condition. In some places\ntho snow is about 7 feet deep, and\nthrough thia a path hns been cut for\nthe pack animals. Mr. Blake leaves\nnext Tuesday on his return to tho\nmines, where he carries on thc Granite\nCreek News Agency and Stationery\ndepot, \" . .\t\nSeveral more bombshells hnve been\nfound in suspected places in Chicago.\nThese bombs are made of a composition resembling lead, and aro about\nthreo inches in diameter, a quarter of\nau inch thick, and weign ovor a pound*\nA nut screwed on to a pieco of iron\nfastened to the lower half and piercing\nthe upper half, keeps the two halves\ntogether, the edges fitting closely. A\nsmall hole iu the aide admits the fuw.\nThe inside would hold three or four\nounces of explosive material.\nDo uot delay iu getting rails! for thb\nlittle folks, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator km pleasant and safe euro.\nIf vou lovo your ohild why do you let it\nsu Her when a remedy Is so near at hand f\n. I..-.,... \u00E2\u0080\u0094^ _., .,\t\nFor Sate 1000 i-barrels and kits cheap. I\nApply nt this ofllce, apl Ate\n(Correspondence of tho Columbian.)\nWe folks of Surrey are nothing if\nnot loyal. We celebrated lhe Queen's\nbirthday in fine style, and would be\nwell pleased if she had several birth*\ndays a yenr. Picnics were the order\nof the day and even tne confirmed\nmossback (of which we of course have\nfew) wu seen, clothed and in his right\nmind, abroad in thc sunshine, taking\nhis basket to the sea shore or else\nstretohed at full length under tho,/^L]\nbranches of a shady tree in the centre^wimi'\nof hie happy family. We laid aside all\npetty jealousies, even those ooacerning\nthe appropriation for the Nicomekl,\nand mixed together as one or rather\nthree happy families. The peoplo of\nHall's Prairo had a picnic on the beach\nat the mouth of the sinuous Campbell\nOreek; the Mud Bay folks and those\nof the vicinity rusticated on t'he pebbly\nstrand of Blackie Spit; while'the. Clover Valley nabobs took their eue in\nthe shady grove of historic Waterloo.\nBesides these, a few, thinking] that a\njourney would better symbolize a holiday, attended the sports of Langley\nand some straggled u far u Ladner's\nLanding. That I should particularize\nis not needed u all know the varied\nround of feuting, fooling, flirting, fishing, sailing, and auch like amusements\nthat characterize picnics, and these\nwere very much like the common rnn\nexcept perhaps a little better.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr.\nWm. Shannon of Clover Valley hu\nsold out his ranch to Mr. Murphy, late\nof Ontario, who hu removed here with\nhis family. The price paid I believe\nwas 14800. The extent is 240 acres\nand ia to a great extent clear.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr.\nHuck has moved into his new ihop and\nlooka well in hia new quarters.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr.\nKeary, an employee of the Royal City\nPlaning Mills Camp on the Nicomekl,\nsustained a severe injury. At latest\nreports he wu doing well\u00E2\u0080\u0094Reports\nare that some cattle of a vicious turn\nof mind are roaming en Hall's Prairie\nand are causing quite a stir in that\npeaceful community.\n**\u00C2\u00BB\nC. A. Livingstone, PlatUvllle, Out.-\nuys: I hare much pleasure in recom,\nmending Dr. Thomas'Kclectric Oil, from\nhaving used it myself, aud having sold it\nfor some time. In ray own case I will\nsay for it that it is the best preparation\nI have erer tried for rheumatism.\nCanada's Prosperity.\nThe London Standard of the 23rd\nult, in referring to the display made\nby Canada at the colonial exhibition\nsaya; \"Representing u it doea an area\nof two aud a half million square miles,\na large space is necaurily devoted to\nthe Dominion of Canada. Her leading\nexhibits are naturally in tbe main Agricultural. A fine trophy of corn and\nfruit and vegetable produce at the hoad\nof the court presents at one view the\nprime elements of Canadian prosperity.\nIt may be safely assumed that one\neffect of this exhibition will be to bring\ninto increasing prominence the vast\nterritory of Manitoba and the Northwest, uow being opened to the world\nby tho Canadian Pacific Railway. The\ncorn, the fruit, and perhaps most of,\nall, the l'or.ts, displayed from the newly\nopened territories ue striking evidences of fertility. Some very fiuo\niiirricnli uml implements and machinery\nof Canadian manufacture or* shown.\nThey nre so good as to render it doubtful whether the Canadian manufacturers need any longer the doubtful\nHtgis of protection for these essentials\nof their greatest industry. Of the\nmineral produce British Columbia\nlends a trophy in the shape of an obelisk showing the quantity of gold found\nin the colony during the lut twenty-\nfive years. It is estimated at \u00C2\u00A310,000,.\nOOOin value. Nova Scotia contributes a\nsmaller obelisk, showing that her yield\nof gold hu been $7,250,000, or about\n\u00C2\u00A31,450.000. In both theu lands, and\nparticularly in British Columbia, gold\nmining has received an impetus recently. More important than the precious\nmetala is the reserve of coal, of which\nNova Scotia sends some fine samples.\nAt present the Dominion of Canada\ndrawa its supplies largely from the\nUnited Statu, but the coal seams of\nNova Scotia at no distant date will add\nlargely to its wealth.\"\nThe small hoy learning the alphabet\nia very much like the postage stamp-\nhe often gets stuck on a letter.\nTO FMM ALL PARTS OF THE WNBA\nWashington, D.C., May 17.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The\npresident has transmitted to congress a\nreport of the secretary of state with accompanying papers with respect to the\nlocation of tho frontier line between\nAlaska and British Columbia. Mr. Bayard says the British government is prepared to take part in the preliminary investigation of the boundary question, and\nthat nothing now delays action hut the\nwant of an appropriation by congress to\nenable this government to take part in\nthe survey, 8100,000 iB asked for,\nPittsburg, May 18.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A special from\nWashington, Peon., to theDwpalch snys:\nAfter months of search, Professor Jonathan Emery of William and Mary College hu discovered the uerolite which\nfell in Washington county on September\n14, 1885. It wu found einlieded deep in\nthe soil on Frederick Miller's farm, two\nmiles north of Claysvillo. Professor\nEmery says it is the largest aerolite on\nrecord, and weighs fully 200 ton, Its\ncomposition is chromium, nickel, aluminum, copper, magnesium and tin.\nNew York, May 18.- A London cablegram says: Edmund Yates, whoso political predictions have lately been notably\nfulfilled, uys in this morning's World:\n\"I am enabled to announce on the highest authority that the defeat of the government is to be followed by tho immediate dissolution of parliament. Gladstone discussed the whole situation witli\nthe Queen at the audience which her\nMajesty gave him at Buckingham Palace,\nand he received her sanction for a dissolution, which I am informed he declared to\nbe the only reasonable and practical issue\nof existing complications, and the only\none which can be expeoted to lead to at\nleast a temporary settlement for all parties. I understand that tho Queen was\nultimately convinced hy Gladstone's argument that the course which he proposes to pursue is the best under the\ncircumstances, and a complete understanding about the impending criai*** now\nexists between her Majesty and the\nprime minister. The uncompromising\nattitude which Gladstone has assumed\nduring the last ten days is due to his profound conviction that the general election\nwill give him a working majority and\ntliat his opponents -Conservative*-, Radicals or Whigs\u00E2\u0080\u0094will be smitten hip and\nthigh.\"\nOttawa, May 24.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A topic of interest\nto British Columbia jb the probable early\nformation of \"O\" battery at Victoria or\nEsquimalt. From what the minister of\nmilitia states, it appears thnt communications have passed between the Dominion government and tho Imperial authorities, as the result of which tlie hitter\nhave decided to allow the men of the\nnaval reserve living in British Columbia\nto enter the Canadian service ami to continue to draw their naval pension. It is\nhoped that many of these men will join\nthe new battery and help to make it as\nefficient, or even more efficient, than the\ntwo eastern batteries.\nLondon, May 25. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Mr. Uladstouo\nwent to Windsor to-day in obedience to\na Bummoua from the queen, uud conveyed to her the opinion of himself and\ncolleagues with reference to home rule,\nand proposed the dissolution of parliament The queen intimated that slie\nwu willing to meet the wishes of tlio\nminister. Baron Rothschilds has sent\nunionist!) \u00C2\u00A3500 sterling. They are\nily cirtfhlatfng 'anti home rule literature. The government docs not promise\nreconstruction of the home rule bill.\nThe upshot of to-day's meeting of the\ncabinet is virtually a move in the direction of concession to disaffected Liberals,\n.Several of the ministers urge that clause\n24 of the home rule bill hn eliminated.\nAfter a long discussion it wns decided to\nleave the matter in Gladstone's hands to\ndeaf with as he might think fit. His\nmind War Apparently quickly made up,\nfor early in the evening government\nwhips were instructed to summon rank\nand Ole of the Liberal party to a general meeting on Thursday when modili*\ncations on home rule will be announced\nin orber to preserve the government from\ndefeat on the second reading. Morley\nwas alone in continuing to oppose tho\nomission of clause 24 from the home rule\nbill. Hartington'b sectiou maintain their\nenmity to the bill and will not attend\nthe Liberal conference. Ministers are\nconfident that with tho accession of\nthirty-five radical dissenters and doubt*\nfuls they will have a majority of 40,\nThe bill will be dropped after the second\nreading. It is probable that Parliament\nwill be dissolved in autumn. If the\nGladstone government be returned, the\nwinter session will be devoted exclusively\nto discussion of the home rule bill. The\nhome rule debate was resumed in the\nhouse of commons to-night. Viscount\nLymiugton, Liberal, said the bill was a\nchaotic measure. Ireland required social\nremedies. The agrarian question was\nat the root of tho whole difficulty. The\nattorney-general said that one rcasou of\nthe failure of recent Irish remedial legislation wu that it came too late; another\nreason wu that the benefits wanted were\nnot what the Irish wanted, but what\nparliament thought th.-y ought to luivo.\nAlluding to Chamberlain's views, the\nattorney-general said the bill would go\nfurther and not retard federation. Protests about Ulster were mainly bnuaomb\nand bluster, and the religious question\nwas merely a bogus bugbear intended to\nfrighten Ulsterites, whose alarm was\nwithout foundation. The government,\nhe said, sought to substitute a real for\nan unreal union. {Cheers.) Mr. Trevelyan onco again said that lie Wus nimble\nto support the bill. He quoted an alleged\nremark of Mr. Parnell's to thc utl'ect\nthat'lie \"would not rest until the last\nlink that connected Ireland with Kngland 'had been broken.\" Mr. Parnell\nhere interposed, oxclaiimiiK, \"This i*< not\nthe first time thot this calumny hat- been\nuttered, I demand the dato ami place\nof that speech.\" Mr. Trovulyon answered \"Cincinnati; and if Mr. Parnell\nconsider* his wonts derogatory let him\nwithdraw them and express his regret.\"\nMr. Pnrnell retorted that Mr. Trevelyan\nhad uot given the date aud name of the\npaper from whicli he quoted, He (Tar*\nill) * ' '\nLondon, May 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Some of tlie members of the Inniskillen fasiliers stationed\nat Aldershot attended a Conservative\nmeeting to-day at which some orators\nsavagely denounced home rale and described the Irish people as being unfit for\nself-government. The fusiliers became\nenraged at the speakers and attacked\nthem and their supporters. The polioe\nwere called on to protect the speakers,\nwhereupon a fight ensued between them\nand the Irish soldiers, Comrades of the\nfusiliers went to their assistance and tlie\npolico were badly whipped and driven\naway. They secured reinforcements,\nand returning, suppressed the rioting and\narrested five of the soldiera.\nSt. Paul, May 25.--A Miles City\nPioneer Prem dispatch sayB: Many of the\nmost extensive stook growers of this territory are driving large bands of cattle\nacross the border, and are pasturing\nthem ou the Northwest Territory ranges,\nwhich are leased from the Canadian government for a term of 21 years. A\nparty started from here this morning to\nsurvey ranges in the Dominion for Montana cattle owners, No duty is charged\non tin- cattlo driven across to feed.\nCanadian rangers are incensed against\nthe Dominion government for permitting\nMontana drovers this privilege, and win\npetition to revoke the law granting such\nright.\nSt. Paul, May 27. \u00E2\u0080\u0094A Winnipeg\nspecial says tbat in the legislature today\na motion of want of confidence in tbe\nNorquay government wu defeated. So\nhot was the discussion thereupon that\nan opposition member crossed the floor\nafter the debate and called Premier Nor-\nquay a d d contemptible liar. The\nbulky premier promptly hit his assailant\non the nose, and a fight followed. All\ntbe members rose iu excitement and cries\nof \"shame,\" \"order,\" and \"let them fight\nit out,\" drowned the voice of the speaker,\nwho was endeavoring to restore order.\nThe oppositionist rose and squared off at\nthe premier, and the two were dancing\nmound each other when members inter*\npused aud ended the disgraceful scene.\nThe occurrence is the talk of tbe city.\nLondon, Moy 27.--The general Liberal meeting, called by Mr. Gladstone,\nassembled at the foreign office this after*\nneon. The meeting wu well attended\nby the premier's supporters, bat none of\ntin known Hartington or Chamberlain\nfollowers were present. Mr. Gladstone\nwis cheered when he entered. He at\nonce approached the business on hand\nand announced that the government decided to modify clause number 24 of the\nhome rule bill, excluding Irish representatives from Westminster. He did not\nstito what the nature of tke proposed\nmodification was to be, but he did state\ntint tho government decided to modify\nthe clause provided the bill passed its\nsecond reading and was referred to a\nselect committee for actiou during the\nautumn session of parliament Mr.\nGladstone declared he would, at the\nautumn session of parliament, introduce\nau amended Irish home rule bill. A\nlumber of Liberal dissenters, who did\nnot care to risk compromising themselves\nby attending the meeting, have hailed\nwith undisguised satisfaction the attitude\nof apparent conciliation adopted by the\npremier. These now openly proclaim\ntheir intention to return to their party\nallegiance and vote with the government\nfor the second reading. Among tho first\nto announce their return have been John\nFletcher Moulton, Radical member for\nClaphain, and Samuel Whitbred, Liberal\nmember for Bedford. Both were ad*\nhcretits of Hartington before to-day's\nmeeting. Both have since announced\nthemselves as supporters of Mr. Gladstone [** |\nWholesale City Market.\nBeef,, per 100 lbs.\nPork '\u00C2\u00BB\nMutton \"\nHldeB(gr'n)\"\nPotatoes \"\n-V 00 a (8 00\nMr. Alex. Robinson, of Exeter, iu\nwriting about one of the most popular\narticles, and one tliat has dono more good\nto the atllicted than any other medicine\nhas during tho short time It bu been io\nexistence, anya: \"I have used fonr\" bottles of Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable\nDiscovery and Dyspeptic Cure, and have\nbeen cured of Dyspepsia that troubled mt\nfor ovtr ton years. Part of tbat time I\nhad it very bad, and wu at considerable\nexpense trying to get relief; but this excellent remedy wu the first and only\nrelief I received.\"\nCarrots\nParsnip*\nBeets\nCabbage\nOnions\nApples\nPours\nWheat\nOuts\nPens\nButter (roftsj per lb.\n7 60(1) 0 00\n850& 900\nSUlH 0 00\notc\u00C2\u00AE i oo\n0 60@ 0 75\n0 7.iy 100\n1 ois 1 25\n1 OOC* 125\n100 ,\nfurnished >\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0, purple I'lutolii't nil\nover i-. mi'l mil- lit-itUi M-vnieil rottiU, Tiikoit\nby .v.i I Imv wj V-.I-* pn-tty Iwilly olf. All uur\nliiil ji'ito wiih myi-juiit-illy tluittuvwl, but lln-\ncu-il-ilii Iiml it eniiiilu d-i-ci-ii boitl\u00C2\u00ABftf Avkh'n\nSAiiJ-AP.mmA nnil mve us that. Wo rocov-\nmil ii-i It quicker thnn I lumt evor seen turn\nliiiiii-litiiboiitbyanyolbiirti-i'ntincntforBtiirvy,\nmul I've ncc-i tt (tn-iil denl of It. 8\u00C2\u00AB Ing no aion-\ntlt-n i\" your Ahimiinc of .yonr fiarsapuill* brlni*\npjo-l fur acnirvy, I thought you ought tc know of\nilil-, mul bo wna you ibo fhci\u00C2\u00BB.\nlii's-H uifoiiy yom*, ItAtrit V. WmaATt.\nThe Trooper's Experience.\nM.t.',it,Jla*tttoln*d(S.ttyi-Uii,)^-reS?,JSXi.\nDii.J. 0, Avun fc Co.-OrDllcmcn: tlmvo\nimi.-li plmsnro to testify to.llio greii valm- <>f\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0liu Hii-*-a]i*rilt\u00C2\u00AB. Vfe mm lm* n-nfo-i-d\nIn.ru lnrovtT two J'tsw, dining whioh time we\nl.iil in Ilvo tit tonlM. Hfltr-f tm-Jcr i-nnvnn for\nMIl-Ii it timo broti-*bt on whnt Ih ciilkil In thii\ncnu nt it \"Vt'l-lt-norpp.\" I Imd ihcwe form for\nmini' timtl' I wtis iidvlM-1 to tnke yonr Hart*.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0i.-iri!l;i, two bottles of which tnailo -ny mm\n(ll-up]i'--ii- rnpiiliv, ntitt I \u00C2\u00ABpi now quito Will.\nYour* inly, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 T. K. Bona*-,\nTrooper, Cap* Meunteii Riflemen.\nAyer's Sarsaparilla\nU llic only thoroufdily effccllvo Mood-jiiirlfli-r,\nlln* only mi-dlclii-- thnt cnnllonti'n llm jwIcoiip ut\nt-.T-rfiilu, Mwt'iirv, nml (tonr-tgluni DIbitim-\nf ii-m tlioiyatcm,\nrnnPAnap RT\nDr. J. O. Ayer & Go* Lowel 1, Mass.\nSold bjr all Druaglata i Prise 111\nSix bottle* for It.\nSpeaking of the great central exhibi\nbitten opened at Toronto on the 10th\nSept.. the Toronto Globe says:\nAn object of special attention, which\nby very reason of its prominence on the\ngrounds cannot escape the attention of\nthe most casual and careless observer, is\nthe pavilion of the Dominion Organ Company. This Is a separate building but a\nlittle distance from the -south east of the\nMain Building. This pavilion must be\nabout 60 feet by 40 feet, with a porch or\nrailed passageway all around it extra. It\nis handsomely painted, with ample and\nalmost entire glass section, comprising\nfully one-third of its height in windows,\nand announces to all In broad letters that\nit is the pavilion of that company, and\nthat Joseph Ruse, of 68 Kinft-street\nWest, represents the company. Inside\nno pains have been spared to make it attractive, and certainly its designs have\nsucceeded. No one should visit the Exhibition without going through this pavilion, there he will find a little paradise\nof music Here are decorations, handsome pictures of the Dominion factory\nand of the present store room of Mr.\nRuse, and above all, pianos and organs\nof the most artistic and unique designs.\nThe display of these instruments is grand\nindeed, and a splendid tribute to the\nf;enius and skill of our Canadian manu-\naoturers. Pianos and organs of every\nstyle and artistic design are found here\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094a parlor grand, squares, and uprights\nof rose-wood, satin-wood with walnut\ntrimmings, ebony and gold, mahogany\nand beryl walnut. A double manual\nand pedal bass organ, with handsome\npipe top, faces the visitor at the extreme\nend as he enters this pavilion. For company are organs of every stylo and design to suit the purchaser. The Company also exhibit with the degree of\ntriumph and merit the fact is worthy of\na cable despatch to them from Antwerp,\nGermany, announcing that at a Grand\nNational Exhibition held there tbe Company had just carried off the first prize\nover all competitors for its instruments.\nThis ia certainly remarkable, though\nwhen tho rapid rise of this Company to\npublic favor and confidence is considered,\nnot so remarkable aa at first might seem.\nThe Company's success in honors, home\nand international, is something remarkable. Thc exhibit on the grounds is\ncertainly attractive and will amply repay\na personal inspection and visit.\nSir Charles Tupper on Wednesday last\nemphasized the high compliment he paid\nthe Dominion Organ and Piano Company\nat tbe opening of the London Fair. In\nhis address from the platform of the\nArt Gallery, speaking of the great impe\ntils Exhibitions gave to every industry\nrepresented, he referred to the Canadian\nexhibit at the Antwerp International\nExhibition, Belgium, ami cited as an illustration of tlio wonderful progress this\ncountry is making, the success of the\nDominion Organ aud ?lano Company\nthere. He said that this Company (the\nDominion Organ and Piano Company)\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2had not only taken the highest award\nthere, the very highest the judges could\npossibly confer over all other competitors, from England, France, and Our*\nmany,1 tl\u00C2\u00BB very centreB of cultivated\nclassic music, countries justly celebrated\nfor their skin and acquirements in musical knowledge, but these judges, who\ncomprised some of their ablest antl best\nmusicians, had declared further that the\ninstruments of this company were superior to any they had ever Been, heard, or\nexamined. With such a compliment\nfrom auch a source, in addition to their\nsuccess at this Exhibition, the Company\nought to feel content.\n(T. R. PeawonftCo., New Westminster, ara agents for these fine Organs\nin British Colnmbia, Persons proposing\nto purchase should not fail to communicate with them. Sampleorgaos on view.\nPrices quite as low as those of Ontario.\nAddress, T. R. Pearson k Co., New\nWestminster, B. C] \"oolite\nThe Confederation Lire.\nThe annual report of this solidly prosperous Canadian institution will be found\nin another column. The facts revealed\nin the accounts and the Directors' report\nthoroughly justify the ecomiums which\nthe shareholders present bestowed upon\nthe management. Thanks to the resolute\nmanner in which the Company has declined to embark upon extravagant\nmethods of procuring business, the working expenses of the company bear to the\ntotal income the very small ratio of between 17 and 18 per cent. A point attesting the Boundncs-i of the finances of\nthe Company is the fact that the interest\nIncome is sufficient to pay the death\nclaims--which in a company of tbe age of\nthe Confederation Life is something to be\n.proud of. Thc nss ts and liabilities are\nset forth in minute detail, and the tables\nshow that, after making allowance for all\npossible contingencies and providing for\nevery debt, there ia a surplus of $2S'2,109\nover liabilities and capital combined.\nThe inoreaBfi in the assets in tho lost year\nwas ^200,31)0. So much for what can be\ndone by rigid adherence to what the\nPresident defined as the tme polioy\nthc Company, viz:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"To keep its balance\nsheet right and avoid unneceat-ary, unwise, or extravagant expenditure for the\naake merely of incroaaing new business.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Toronto Globe, T, IX. Pearson & Co.\nare agents for thia company in British\nColumbia. ml (He\nWarn: Hkoszk Monuments.-*-White\nBronse Ib a comparatively new substance,\nand has come into large ubc, rapidly, for\nspecial purposes in thia country. It has\nbeen found to be so well adapted for statuary and monuments, that companies\nhave beeu for sonic time established at\nBridgeport, Conn., Detroit, Mich., Des\nMoines, Iowa, and St. Thomas, Canada,\nwho are making monuments of all kinds\nand styles, h rom experiments mad\u00C2\u00AB by\nthese companies, It has been found that\nthe material will stand exposure for an\nindefinite period\u00E2\u0080\u0094it is practically indestructible. White Bronze being non-\ncorrosive and unchangeable, it is stated\nto be equal to gold, silver or platinum,\nand superior to copper or antique bronze,\nwhich throws oil'a verdigris. The monuments are cast from refined zinc, and are\ngiven their sparkling appearance by the\nsand blast, sand being blown sgainst the\nwork under a high pressure of steam,\nwhich cuts the surface, but doea not adhere to it. A thin film of oxide whieh\nforms on this bronze is indistructible by\nthe elements; it cannot ba dissolved by\nwater, and air cannot penetrate it, although the film is so thin as to be immeasurable. No corrosion, it is affirmed,\ncan take place. \u00E2\u0080\u0094Boston Journal of Commerce. Chas. J. Robson, New Westminster, Is agent for the White Bronze\nMonuments in British Columbia. Much\ncheaper and more durable than any\nother. myfltc\nJob printing of alt kinds neatly done\nat the Colombian office. Prices will be\nfound lower than at any other office in\nthe province.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A dr.\nCanadian Psalter and Hymnal, with\ntunea (for Presbyterian Church), at T.\nIt. Pearson k Co.'s, New Westminster\nand Granville. *\nMortgagee, Deeds, Leases, Agree\nments of Sale, and blank forms of all\nkinds, at T. R. Pearson ft Co'a. *\nBeautiful photographic panoramic\nviews in British Columbia, 7S cts. per\nset at T. R. Penraon ft Co.'s. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nA full line of Canadian Hymnala just\nreceived at T. R. Pearson ft Co.'s oclTtu\nQT. PAUL'S CHURCH. Scrvleea ev\np cry Sunday at U a. h. nnd 7 p.\u00C2\u00AB. In\nthe Rectory Hall. St. John street, below\nltoyal avenue. Heats froe, all ure cordially Invited. Sunduv School ut 2.30 p. v,\n (fe28t\u00C2\u00AB)\nMETHODIST CHURCH, Mary St.\nBpv. C. Watson, pnstor. Services at\n^.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"d 7 p. m. Sunduy School and\nBible Class 2:!ttl p. m. Prayer Meeting on\nThursdays at H p. m. Seats free; strunt-era\ncordially Invited. ]ti-te\nCHURCH OF K.1GLAND, SU Mary's,\nSupperton. 8ervlces,Sunduys,iu.m.,\nand 3.90 p,m. Thursdays, 7J\u00C2\u00BBp.m. Dally,\nS..KI a. m\u00E2\u0080\u009E 6.30 p. m. Holy Communion,\nSundays, 0 a.m., except 2nd Sunday In the\nmontli. All seats free. inbSOtc\nBAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Robt. Lett-\nnfe pastor; meets In tbe Court House.\nServices at li a, sr. and 7 p.m. Sabbath\nSchool and Bl bio Class at 2.30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening- at 8 o'cloek.\nStningersoordlally Invited. aplStc\nVXlOJi LODGE Ha, t, A. F.\nA. H.-The regular Communications of this Lodge are\n_ . heldontlieflrstMoudaylneach\nmonth. Sojourning brethren ate cordially Invited to attend D. WILSON,,\nfe-B-tc Secretary.\nAi\nScotch Gathering.\nTHE THIRD ANNUAL GATHERI\nand Sports of the Caledonian and\nAndrew's Society will be held In this C\non the FIRST DAY OF JULY, next.\n 2lap2m\t\nGranite Creek!\nProspectors' MannE\nDl-rlil leicrlptlon Hi Map or\nfimlle Creek Md Mall.\nkaaeeii Coutr-.\nDoalgncil for the use of the Emigrai\nTotirlHi*, Sportsmen and Gnlil-set-kern.\n-PBJXOJB, as OTS.\nror ilie kjT. B. PKABSON * CO\nNew Wcatminater and Vancouver.\n ' npglle \t\nN. P. STRAMBERfl,\nTuner and Regulator of Pianos\nand Orgaus.\nSBT Leave onloni lit slorp of Pcarnon is\nCo., New Wcatminater.\nMay IdJlr,I88A injlntc\nWOTIOB,\nrtOULTER A CO. HAVING THIS DAY\n\J sold their Dru-r buslnesi to Messrs. p.\nS. Curtis A Co., take this opportunity of\nthimkliiR the public tor tlielrkfml pntroo-\nage.\nTho partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned having been dissolved by mutual consent, all accounts\ndue Ilie late tlrm must be paid to T.J.\nArmstrong ou or before the loth June or\nthey will he placed In tho hands of our\nsolicitor.\nF. H. COULTER,\nT. J. ARMSTRONG.\nDntod at NewWestminster,\nl&th May, 1880. my22td\nThe new Shipping Books for shippers\nby the\nC. P. N. CO.\ntrk FOU, SUPPLY ON HAND.^,\nT. R. Pearson & Co.\nNew WestMlaslrr aad Craaville.\nJal3tc\n\"I take only one English weekly paper.\nThe Spectator, and one Canadian, The\nWrek, nml us ii rule I should be piiuled to\nBay which I should miss most.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094-From a\nletter by Thomas Hughes, author of \"Tom\nBrown's School Days.\" ,\nThe Week:\nA Innartlan Jtnraal of Mllles, SM-Jely\naad Uteralarc.\nPUltl.JSlt Kli KVKKY TlIUKHllAV, AT $100\nI'KR ANNUM.\nIndependent in polities, THR WEEK\nappeals by a comprelmnslve Table ot Contents to the different tastes which exist\nwithin the clrcli\" of a cultured home.\nAn nveracc of fifteen short, crisp Editorials Is given inea-'h number upon CANADIAN. AMERICAN, and ENGLISH POL-\nITIC8 nnd LITERATURE}.\nAiiionc-st Mieregulurcoiitrlbutoisls Pro-\nfeKrmrOoUlwinSiuith'nndndlslliiguifhed\npublic mun In London has kindly undertaken to supply regularly an English\nLetter. Purls und Washington Letters\nwill appear at regular Intervals.\nIn addition there are special contributions from soim- of tlin ablest writers in\nthe Dominion und Die United States.\nhiisnowciitcr-'-l upon its third year wllh\nmost encouraging prospects, and with\nmnny new \"enturci-.\n0. BLACKKTT ROBINSON,\n.'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Jordan St.,Toronto,Ont.\nsnni|i|i- copies free on applicnllon.\nESTABLISHED 1875.\nThe West Short\nJT 'mtiC t-mmi JS-*\nfor the balance of 1885, Including tb\nmammoth holiday number, to nll wh\nsubscribe now for 1886.\nWith the January Issue THE WE8-;\nSHORE will begin Its twelfth year. Ever:\nnumber contains original Illustrations o\nscenery, towns and Industries In the Pa\ncine Northwest, equaling in excellence th'\nbest productions of Eastern magdElnes\nThe contributed articles, general litem\ntare and stories are entertaining and care\nfully edited, making tbe magaslne i\nchaste family visitor. Tbe comments on\nevents of Interest to this region and tin\nlarge amount of Information concernlni\nonr various resources and the progress oi\ndevelopment given In evory number render It extremely valuable. Nofnmtlj can\nafford to do without It, and every one financially interested In the Pacific Northwest or desirous of learning Its resources\nwill Ond It Invaluable.\nIf the subscription price (f2 per year) Is\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ent In now you will lw entered for 18H6,\nand the remainder of IMS will beaentai\na premium.\nL. SAMUEL,\nid WW 122 Front Street, Portland, Or.\nMNl MMNW\nHOSPITAL!\nNKW WESTMINSTER.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Mi* ef Mm Un, IMMMIt.' ,\nW. X. BOLE. President,\nJ. W. HARVEY, Vice-President.\nW. H. KEARY, Sec-Treas.,\nMhsrb. JAB. CUNNINGHAM,\nO.K. CORBOULD,\nO, M. MCNAUGHTEN,\nH. ELLIOTT.\nOEMTLSMKN.-In presenting our report\nfor 1885, we l*g to state that It becomes a\nnecessity that provision should be made\nfor greater accommodation and more\nfunds, if tbb Institution Is to keep pace\nwith the growing requirements.\nThe Steward hoa performed hia duties\nacceptably to the Directors, nnd the Hospital has been kept in as efficient c\nSltai has\nition as\nthe premises admit.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0no ourgeou has been attentive in tun\nduties nno reports n large Increase in the\nnumber of In-door and out-door patients.\nThe Directors notice that patient* from\nall parte of the province seek admittance\nat this institution, notwithstanding that\nsimilar Institutions are located In at least\nfour other parts of thc province; and as to\nthe nationalities of the patients, thc registry shows that cltliens from all parts of\nthe world have been admitted.\nA great number of Improvements have\nbeen made during the year, A house has\nbeen built for the Steward, by which the\nup-stalr rooms of the Hospital are used as\nfever wans. The mtndBHons of the\nTHK WF.KK Is one of the most influen-\n-iul Journals In Canada,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Truth, London,\nKngland. fcl-1\nws. GRIP! m'\nCANADA'S COMIC JOURNAL\nGREAT IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1886.\nniHK AlMOP\"ORIP\"lnto-Mt forth,In\n1 in an impartial and Independent man-\nner, tho imsslti--'-vents of Canadian political and social life. Its Cartoons sn*-ak\nmore definitely and more plcnslnglv than\nwhole columns of editorial. In Infs pungent, easily appreciable, and artistic stvlu\nof prescnlhign subject,the whole situation Is revealed at a glance. The success\nof i,'rip shows how welt this fact Is apprc-\nolntcd\u00E2\u0080\u0094l|g Cartoons on the passing political events uf tho country being even\nmore eagerly sought nflcr than the chaste\nbuildings, havo been thoroughly overhauled and repaired; the two large wards\nhave been wafuscotted and are ailed with\npatients, In fact the Hospital has been\ncrowded through the whole year.\nA drain to the river is Imperatively necessary, ulso wash and drying house,\nwoodshed, Ac. These Improvements must\nbe managed the coming year.\nThe Bonrd desire to thank Holy Trinity\nChurch congregation. Choral Union, and\nPort Moody Literary Society for amounts\nreceived from them, and the following\nladies antl gentlemen tor old clothes!\nlinen, pulltK,eiishloiiH,t{jWlM, papers and\nperiodicals: Mcsdamcs^lwiisend, Dickinson, Bcutley.D. Hennessey, J. Cunningham, Wintemute, Bonson, Cummings,\nSuter, Baker, McNaughten, C, Robion, M.\nThain, S. Cawley, Society of Little Helpers, Moodyville, the members of thc Bap-\nlist congregation, NewWestminster. and\nto Messrs. I. B. Fisher, W. J. Armstrong,\nS. Trapp, 'A.S. Hall, and W. H. Keary.\nAnnexed find Surgeon's and Treasurer's\nreport and statement.\nW. H. KEARY,\nHon. Secretary.\nKovai, Com:-MMAit Hospital,\nNkw Wrstninstbr,\n10th April, 1886.\n7b the Members- of the Board of Director*:\nG ENTirsi KS.--I have tbe honor to make\nthe following report on tbe Royal Columbian Hospital for tlio year ending ,11st\nMarch, ii\u00E2\u0084\u00A2:\nNumberof Indoor Patients 75\n11 Outdoor \" ...fit)\n\" remaining under treat men t,2l)\n\" died - \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E 7\nCauses of Heath op the Seven who\nDlEi>:-Old Age, j; Softening of Brain, 1;\nAneurism, l; Railway Accident, 1; Paralysis. 1; General Debility, ]; Chronic Alcoholism, I; total, 7.\nI have to thank you for carrying out the\nsuggestions In my last year's report. The\nwards up-stairs have been found very useful, and with a littlo repair they would be\nall we could wish for. The Steward's\nhouse is quite comfortable and Is well\nworth the outlay both to the Hospital and\nto tbe Steward aud hia family.\nThe walnscottlng of tbe wants downstairs Is a gree-t improvement.\nAgain I have great pteaaUM In thanking\na Dumber of friends of tbe Hoapltal for\npresent* of clothes, old linen, pictures,\nbooks, papers, Ae.. Ac, I havo also to\nthank tlio Steward, Mr. Charles Digby,\nfor bis constant attention to thc cleanliness of the building and his watchful care\n-*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'-' ' '*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 flrry-\nof the sick and his promptness In cat\nIng out all my directions.\nlam sorry that you have not been able\nto undertake the construction of a thor\nough system of drainage about and from\n.............. . ..... hej|m ..\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0- .- _. soon a* possf\nwhen sufficient fluids are in hand.\nthe Hospital' bull believe It Is yi_\ntentlon to do so as soon as possible, /. i*.\nlove It Is your In-\nkwbII \"\nlinnd\n _.ly,\nR. t, BENTLRY, M. R,\nI am yours faithfully,\nTREASURER'S REPORT.\nIn presenting thc accounts for tho past\nsar, the Treasurer bees to cnll attention\nthe faot that the outlay has been rigidly\nand humorous letter-press of the paper,\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthough the Inltrr Is equal to Hint of any\nsimilar publication on the continent.\nThe-publishers of Grip are making ex-\ntensive improvement* tor 1686, Thn old\ncover Is to be discarded, mid the Journal\nwill hereafter comprise Y2 pages, and be\nprinted on heavy toned and calendered\npaper.-every number belngsonrllstlnally\nexecuted as to compare favorably with\nthe best papers on the continent. The\nndvts. will be compressed and more syste\nmatically arranged; while similar Inv\nprovements will bo mnde as to the letterpress. A new and handsome design will\nwill certainly hot\n\"iiprovomentslntL \t\nTlio price of (trip will hereafter be*\nImprovements in the artistic department.\nyear, which Is lower thnn ihat of nny\npaper of Ils kind In America,\u00E2\u0080\u0094most of\nthem selling for 15. Single numbers of\nGrip Will be 10 cent*.\nTwice a year.at Midsummer and Christmas, a beautiful special number will be\nIssued, the number of pages being Increased, and pleasing feature* introduced,\nparticulars of wliich will bo given In preceding Issue--. These numbers will be\npresented to subscribers without extra\ncharge.\nGRIP'S PLATFORM:\nHumor without Vulgarity:\nPatriotism without Partisanship)\nTruth without Temper.\nonly l\u00C2\u00BB8 a Year, rentage Free.\nAddress the Grip Printing and Publishing Company, as and 88 Front Street, West,\nToronto: or leare your order with your\nbookseller or oilier local agent, foH\nscrutinised, In which he hns been grenttv\nnsslsted by the Steward, Mr. Digby. Still\nthere seems littlo prospect of any reduction of expenditure and, therefore, the\nhelp of the government nnd tbe public\nmust be increased If the efficiency of the\ninstitution Is to ho maintained.\nW. H. KEARY, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nHon. Treasurer.\nThe Treasurer in Account with the\nRoyal Coi.rxm.iN Hospital.\nApril 1st, 1R8G to .11-,! Mareh, 1888.\nTo Cash, balance on hnnd * 183 41!\n\" Grant from Provincial Gov't... 4-fi00 00\n\" Grant from City Council- 25 00\n\" Collections, Ac, Holy Trinity\nChurch ss oo\n\" Cliorel Union Concert 45 05\n\" Port woody.Literary society... aooo\n\" Cash from paying patients 401 00\n\" Subscriptions ]q oo\nBy C'sh p'dSnlarle\t\n,r \" Washing.\t\n\" \" Brend\t\n\" \" Milk\t\n\" \" Vegetables ....\n\" Flah\t\n\" Light\t\n\" '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Furniture\t\n\" \" Groceries\t\n\" \u00C2\u00AB Beef\t\n\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0< Fuel\t\n\" \" Funerals ....\n*' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Insurance ......\n\u00C2\u00BB Audit\t\nBedding..,\n... 193 35\n... met\n- ntt\n... ti ii\n... .1171\n::: %?,\n... 88 00\n... 80 00\n.\u00E2\u0080\u009E JO 00\nf\u00C2\u00AB. loi m\nurslng ..,..-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ft oo\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Inting * Stationery 64 00\nrugsASui-gf\"* **-\nurslng,...\n-'Titlngd ____\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nSA surgical Ap-\nances -..;..\nMedieal Comforts*......\nSundries,. \u00C2\u00AB,--..-...\nShipping Incurable,..\nBuilding Fever Waid\nClothing ,.._,*.\u00C2\u00BB,,-.,,,.,\nRepaint to Buildings..\ni5,MH7\nOerttfl.il comet,\nA. SMITHER,\nin\"\" Auditor. Dominion Lands,\nTHE AMENDED REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH\nOOLUMBIA.\nIIOMESTRAIl RIGHTS.\n13. Any person, male or female, who\nib the sole head ot a fumily, or any\nmale who has attained tho age of 18\nyears, shall, on making application in\nthe form A in the schedule of theso\nregulations, be entitled to obtain homesteads entry for any quantity of land\nnot exceeding one quarter section, and\nbeing of tho class of land open under\nthe provisions of the regulations to\nhomestead entry.\n(2.J The entry for a homestead shall\nentitle the recipient to take, occupy\nand cultivate the land entered for, and\nhold possession of thc same tu tho exclusion of any othor person or persons\nwhomsoever, and to bring and maintain\nactions for trespass committed on the\nsaid land; thc title to the land shall\nremain in the crown until thn issue of\nthe patent therefore, and the said land\nshall not be liable to bo taken in execution before the issue of patent.\n(3) The privilege of homestead entry\nshall only apply to surveyed agricultural lands; no person shall bo entitled\nto such entry for land valuablo for its\ntimber, or for hay land, or for land on\nwliich there is a stone or nimble quarry, or coal or other mineral having\ncommercial value, or whereon there is\nany water power which may serve to\ndrive machinery, or for land which by\nreason of its position, such as being\nthe shore of an important harbor,\nbridge site or canal sito, or being either\nan actual or prospective railway terminus or station, it will be in the public interest to withhold from such entry.\n14. Whenever the survey of any\ntownship has been finally confirmed\nand such township opened for homestead entry, any person who has bona\nfide settled and made improvements\nbefore such confirmed survey on land\nin auoh township, Bhall have a prior\nright to obtain homestoad entry for\nthe land so settled on, provided such\nright be exercised within three months\nafter the land in opened for settlement;\nand provided that'such land hns not\nbeen reserved or the right to homestead entry is not excepted under the\nprovisions of these regulations; no\nhomestead entry shall be granted to\nany other person in respect of such\nland until three months after notice in\nwriting shall have beon given by the\nlocal agent to such bona fide suttlcr\nthat such land is open for settlement.\n16. The person who shall have first\nbona fide settled and made improvements on Dominion lands bofore suoh\nconfirmed survey as aforesaid, may\nstakeout the land so settled upon in\nthe following manner*. It shall be in\nthe form of a square, and its area Bhall\nnot exceed one hundred and sixty\nacres. Its boundaries shall be north\nand south, eaBt and west lines. At\neach angle a post at least four inches\nsquare, and standing four feet above\nthe around, shall be planted and plainly marked with scribing iron or knife\nto designate the angle uf the claim,\nand shall also have in same manner\nthe name of claimant marked thereon.\nBetween the posts at the angles if in\ntimber, a line shall be well cut out\nand marked, He shall also, with his\napplication to the local ageut, accompanied with a fee of ten dollars, furnish an intelligible sketch, showing the\nnature and shape of the claim, tlie\nUmber, if any thereon; also nll streams,\nroads, hay lands, water powers, quarries, ttc., and if it Bhall afterwards bo\nfound that the applicant has suppressed\nany information in said sketch, the\nright uf claimant shall be voided in\nevery respect; and after the land shall\nhave been so staked nut he shall, in\naddition to the prior right of obtaining\nhomestead entry granted by the last\npreceding section, be entitled (if he\nshall have continuously resided ou\nauch land), to bring such actions of\ntrespua and ejectment as he would be\nentitled to bring were he owner in fee\nof the same land: Pruvided always,\nthat nothing in these regulations contained shall give, or be construed to\ngive, any sueh person any rights whatever against the crown.\n16. To obtain homestead entry it\nshall be necessary for the person applying therefor to appear and make affidavit before the local agent according\nto form 6, C, or D, in the schedule to\nthese regulations, as the circumstances\nof the case require. Upon filing such\naffidavit with the local agent, and on\npayment to him of an otlice fee of ten\ndollars, such person Bhall receive a receipt from the local agent according to\nthe form F in the schedule to the regulations; and Buch receipt shall be a certificate of entry, and shall be authority\nto the person obtaining it to go into\npossession of the land described in it;\n(2.) Provided, that in the case of in\ntending immigrants or other persons\nJiroposing to settle together, the minster of the interior or the land hoard,\non requisition signed by them, may\nauthorise any person they namo to obtain homestead ontries for them, before their arrival in the territory in\nwhich the land they desire to occupy\nis situate;\n(3.) The person so authorized shall,\nto obtain such entries, make application in the form G in the schedule of\nthese regulations, on behalf uf each of\nthose whom he represents, and Bhall\nmake affidavit beforo the local agent\naccording to form H, J, or K, in the\nschedule to these regulations, as the\ncircumstance j require, nnd pay for\neaeh homestead entry the uflice fee of\nten dollars bereinbeforo prescribed for\nauch entry;\n(4.) Persons occupying land owned\nby them may obtain homestead entry\nfur any contiguous laud open to the\naame; but the whole extent of land,\nincluding that previously owned and\noccupied, must not exceod one qiinHqr\nsection;\n(5) A person applying for such entry\nfor contiguous land must, when mnking the affidavit proscribed for homestead entry, also describe thoroin tin-\ntract he owns and lives upon; mul his\nresidence upon and cultivation of the\nwhole shall thereafter he of the kind\nand for the term required hy tlie pro\n- visions of these regulations, in the case\nof ordinary homestead entry, befure\nhe shall be entitled to patent for the\npart ao entered for: Provided, that\nsuch residence and cultivation may be\nupon the land originally occupied by\nhim or that fyr which homestead ontry\nhas been obtained, or both.\n17. In case a dispute arise botween\npersons claiming the right to homo-\nstead entry for the same land, the local\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0gent, or any person thereto authorized\nby tbe minister of the interior, shall\nmake investigation Mid obtain evidence\nrespecting the tote; end his report\nthereon/ together with the evidence\ntaken, ahall be referred to the minister\nof the interior'e\nlacked but eight iuchus of lining 40\nleet In length, What new revelations\nin tho heavens this largest and most\npowerful of all refiecturs may disclose\nfrom its costly minaret, and the surpassing aid It promises to the further\nstudy of tho surface of tho moon alone,\nare matters which already oxoitc impatient expectation from the wholo\nscientific world,\"\nAbsolutely Pure.\nTills powder never varies. A marvel of\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nirlty.sh'oiiKlhmid wlioLeMiiiieneBH. More\nocouomlisiil ihmi the ordinary kinds, und\ncannot he snhl In enmiieMllon with tile\nmultitude of low test, short weight alum\nor phosphate powders. Sold ouiy In cans.\nHovAi, iUKlsii I'nWliKlt Co., 106 Wall St.,\nNew York. 3fely\najTOTIOB.\nlu Hit* mutter nf tlir Kstalc or Kdward\nHunch, deceased Intestate.\nALL PAUTIKB INDRBTRD TO THE\nabove Kslnte must pay the amount\nof-sueh in-lchtcilncsj--forthwith. Allcluims\nagainst the said Kututo must he forwarded\non or hefore the lfitli June, If-Wfl, to the nn-\ndenligued-\nK A. -TENNS, Administrator.\nDated 10th May, 18S6. my!2ml\nasroTicE.\nlu Ibe mutter urtlic Exlute or J. Snll|.\nvan, deceased Inleslnte.\nALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE\nabove Estale must pay tho amount\nof such Indebtedness forthwith. Allclaims\nagaliiKt thesald Rstatemust he forwarded\non or before the 15th Juno, 1686, to the undersigned.\nEi A. JENNS, Administrator.\nDnted lllth May, 188(1. myl'Jml\na-TOTICS.\nIn tbe matter of the folate of A red\nAiitesou. deceased Intestate.\nALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE\nabove Estuto must |my Ihe amount of\nsuch indebtedness forthwith. AM claims\nKgtUnSt the said Estate must he forwarded\non or before the loth Juuo, 1886, to the lm*\nderslgncd.\nE. A. JENNS, Administrator.\nDated 10th Muy, 1880. myl2mt\nE. HUTCHERSON,\nNURSERYMAN A DEALER IN\nFruit and Ornamental Trees,\nLadner's Landing, B. O.\nmHE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO IN-\nX form the Jiem-lc of British Columbia\nthat he has established a Nursery at Lad-\nner's Luudin-,', nud Is prepnred to All\nall orders for Fruit Trees, Ornamental\nTrees, Shrubbery, Vines, Small Fruits,\nAc. Trees Imported or homo grown ac-\naoralilfttotho wishes nf customers. The\nsuhsi-riber has had a thoroimh practical\ntraining lu (he bit-sin ess, and Iin vine a\npermanent stake lu tho country It is his\nInterest lo deal fairly with the public. He\nwill wait upon the various towns and settlements shm-dy, mid all orders will hnve\nhis personal mtenlloli,\niuil2lc E. HUTCHERSON.\nMORIIMER&HAMILTON\nManufacturers and Dealers In\nMarble and Monumental\n<:\nof Uraet Trwarary af Baall \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBw*. Va.\nri.allM ranlly lllaa. ofSvto\nThe Largest Stock on the Mainland, and second to no\nHouse in British Columbia.\n SOId\") AOBNTS FOR\t\nThe Henry F, Miller Piano,\nOl Boaton,\nThe Dominion Orp,\nOf Bowmanville, Ont.,\nAnd agents (or all the leading American\nPIANOS & ORGANS\nSPECIAL i FORMS\nRULED & PRINTED\nOn the premlui, u neatly ami cheaply\naa at any othel eatabllalimant in tM\nProvince.\n--AGENT8 FOK\t\nConfederation LHt HiiuranM Co..\nNorth Britiih ind HorcanHIt Fire\nIniuranot Co..\n Agent, tor FiraMIInae\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n118 ui B0S6Ii&>FU0F SAFES\nsurma Moiirn.\nHUB MOBTOAtllS,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0IlLBCOf SALE,\nCUSTOM HOUSR UAXKB,\nLIAUB, rUH.IOTIB,\nORBERB, \u00C2\u00BBieilPT6,\nAnd all klnila ol Blank Book, and Blank\nFornia on hand.\n!\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094All the Leading\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nNEWSPAPERS\n-ANT>-\nKM0MIALS\nRegularly noabed, SnhacriptloM takai I\nlor any Publication at lowt-t ntw.\nMT Wa Import direct horn manufao ]\ntnrara, ud oannot bo underaold In thia !\nProvlnca.\ntBtminitw, B. 0.\n(Mt<)"@en . "Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890)."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en . "British_Columbian_1886_05_29"@en . "10.14288/1.0345685"@en . "English"@en . "49.206667"@en . "-122.910556"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "New Westminster : D. Robson & Co."@en . "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/"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The British Columbian"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .