"f3797219-2f56-4826-a7cf-a226131d6ad3"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2017-03-07"@en . "1889-05-29"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0346776/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " Government Printing oE-\nDaily\nColumbian.\nVOLUME 6\nUEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1889.\nNUMBEE 126\nPR0FC38IOIIAI AND BUSINESS CARDS,\nT. O. ATK1NSOK,\nnAltra3TEB,SOUOITOI'lAo..omoBS-\ntlUItl'ltOKG A, KCKSTK1N,\nBAIIBISTER9, SOLICITOlia, ETO.-\nMnsonlo IIiiIUIIiij,', How W'jstmln-\nstar, B. U. dwmyjtg\nW. Nmt.UAN BOI.K. -I.V.,\nJABtUSTEB-AT-LAW.LANIlAOBNT.\nMoney to Loan. Olllcc-Olnrksoil St.\nNuwWoslmlnsuir, It 0. Uto\nBA\n< OUIt-lI III, Mr* OLI, A .IV.Wti,\nBAIUU8TI3KH. flOMClTOHH, etc. Oillces\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Mnsoulo Hut Id I >\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00C2\u00AB, New Went*\nnUimtor, nnd Vnncouvor, Ii, C._ dwlc_\nA.C. DUY DONE-J AC It, M.A,\nNOTAIIY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER,\nAe, BurrlHtcr of llio New Brunswick\nHupronio Court. OlUco In thi' Ilnmley\nBuilding, Columbln St., opposito Uio Col-\noiiinl Hotol. dupstc\nJOSEPH IJ. OAVHOH, U.A\u00E2\u0080\u009EL1..B.\nC^OLD MEDALIST of tho University of\nTi Dublin. BAUBISTEK-AT LAW of\niho High Court of .IuhIIcc, Ireland, OHlces,\nCorner McKonv-io & Clarkson hi..*-.. Now\nWestminster, dwfeSltc\nV. II. GATKWOOD, O.D.4.,\nSURGEON DENTI8T--A\" Gradual ot\ntbo Baltimore Denial College, It) prepared to do all klnils of Dental work, offlco over McLennan A JlcPcioly'a hnrd-\nw'ard etorc, 102 Cordova St., Vancouvor,\nB. C. dapaoto\nO. *W. CHANT,\nARCHITECT. Onice-Corrier Mary and\nCJurUson Sta., Wuwlmlu-'ler. dwlc\nCI.O IV _? so oo.,\nCoi.l-m.iiu Street, Kew Westminster,\nGRANT & MACLURE.\nBoots & Shoes!\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\nA. IVUOTrO.V,\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND\nSURVEYOR. Oilice: Room D,Bank\nof B. 0. building, Wnstmlnster, B. 0.\n(i. ri i n-ami'.ii,\nHEAL ESTATE BROKER and County\nCourt Attont. Commissioner, Notary\nPublic, Av. Rents collected. Oflice\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mc*\nKen ule Street, New Westminster, B. C,\nT. .T. TRAPP,\nAUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER.\nColumbia street, New Westminstor.\n' enmmission-* will receive prompt\ni fitrunu i.tiei.Uon; Best references\ngiven when reip-i\" '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lnhia-to\nTURNKIl, UMK'i'OS A CO.,\nMERCHANTS. Whnrf St., Vlcloita,\nAgentH for North British nnd Mercantile Insurance Co. for Mainland. H.\n0. Breton & Co., 3(1 Plnsbury Circus, London, E. C. dtc\nMAJOR a PEARSON\nReal Estnto Brokers aud\nFinancial Agents*\nAGENTS POR\nConfederation I.lfe Astoolatlon of\nToronto.\nlloyal and Lancashire Plrc Insurance Com |>imlt-it.\n:_J District of Westminster; and choice\nLots In the City of Vnncouvor.\nPersons wishing to buy or sell city or\n'rural proporty should communicate with\nus,\nOillces; Bank of B.O. building, opposite\n' - \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -\u00E2\u0080\u00A2UnstiugflBt'\ndwapiflto\nRAND BROS.\np-BiJ- KSTATt: UltOKKRS,\nConve}*nii-:eru. Collector*\",\nAnd Insurance Agents,\nJRIcos at\nNEW WESTMINSTER: Corner\nMcKonzIo and Clarkson Sts.\nVANOOUVER, Cordova Street.\nLONDON .England.\nBUILDING LOTS for sale In all sections\n\u00C2\u00BBf Vanoouvor and New Wostmlnster City,\nFARM LANDS of superior quality for\nmlo at Obllliwluick, Port Hammond,\nCiiinifley, Matsqui, Humus, Mnd Bay,Lad-\ntor's Landing, Lulu Island, Nortb Arm\niiul Pitt River.\nMaps aud Plans exhibited and tho full*\nat Information furnished at all our oillces,\nNew Spring Goods I\nSpring Overcoatings, French & English\nWorsteds and Scotch Cheviotts.\n-T. SS. MA NIB ON'is\nMERCHANT\nColumbia Street,\nTAILOR.\nNew Westminster.\nGlobe House!\nJT7ST SSOSIVBD,\nThe Latest Novelties in Ladies'\ntraw Hats and Bonnets,\nSilk Dolmans\nand Mantles.\nmsMMsmm MmrmMm wnjm.mi_k\nW. BOYILL,\nReal Estate Agent\nAND CONVEYANCER. .\n-Oflloe, Mttckcn*\nAbbott Street,\nNEW WESTMINSTER:-\nalo Stroet.\nVANCOUVER: \u00E2\u0080\u0094Offlce,\nnear Cordova Street.\nFull List of Oity and Suburban Properly.\nParticular attention paid to Farming\nLands,\nAccurate Information to correspondents, dwmyOyl\nALBERT J. HILL & CO.\nCivil Engineers, Land Surveyors A Draughtsmen.\nRREAL ESTATE,\nFIN'HCIAL, SHIPPING 1 COMMISSION AQENTS\nFlro, Ute *u Powder Co., 106 Wall St.,\nNew VorK. Bfely\nNOTES AND COMMENTS.\nShe didn't agree,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ho (to divorced wife)\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"I presume you are now\nprepared to say, Mrs. B., tlmt marriago is a failure f She\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Well,\nnot exactly. I Imd nothing when I\nmarried you a year ago, and I have\nnow sufficient alimony tu support\nmo handsomely.\"\nFOR SALE.\nA YOUNO HOUSE- OOOD A SOUND;\nwill work Blni-lo ordoublo. Apply\nto SHERIFF ARMSTRONG. dm;7lilt\nTO RENT.\nTlIE STORE FOS.MI-.RTjY OCCUPIED\nby Fonlils .'A t\ knife und fatallystnblied\nMcCormick. lio (-neaped and is atill\na* lurge.\nIN HONOR OF 6IR JULIAN,\nWashington, May 28.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Secretary\nBluine gavo an excursion down the\nriver to day iu honor of Sir Julian\nPmtiici'fuit- tho now British minister.\nAll the cabinet ministers were invited\nto participate, Tlioro wero many \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 diplomats present.\nLEAVING SAMOA.\nWashington, May 28.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Secretary\nTiacy to-dny completed negotiations\nwith the agents of tho Oceanic Steam*\nship Compaiiys, at San Francisco, by\nwhich the company's steamer Alameda\nwill touch at Apia, on her way up\nfrom Australia and take on board\nAdmiral Kimberly and remaining officers and men of the wrecked men-of-\nwar and eonvey them to San Francisco.\nThe departure of Admiral Kimberly\naud party from the scene of the recent\ntrouble looks liko ending the Samoan\ndifficulties.\nTHB O. F, R. COMPETITION.\nSan Francisco, May 27.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Superintendent Fillmoro, of the Southern Pa*\ncifio Railway Oompany, complained to\na reporter this afternoon that business\nwas nut nearly aa good as it should bo\nat this time of year. One of the chief\ncausei, he said, was the competition\nof the C. P. R., wliich is not hampered\nby the inter-state law, which makes it\nso hard for the seaboard cities to keep\nup their commercial supremacy. The\nAmerican roads disburse all their\nearnings iu America, while this road\ndoes not spend a dollar in this coun*\ntry. It sounds very nice to talk about\nthe benefits of a competing line, but\nthe benefits of a line that disburses\n930,000,000 a year in the state In\nwhioh in man-wen live are of some\nconsequence llio,\nLYNCHED THB BRUTE.\nPout Huron, Mich., May 27.\u00E2\u0080\u0094On\nMuy Ilth a colored tramp entered the\nhouse of John Gilles, 4 mileB west of\nthis city, and mado a brutal assault on\nMrs. Gilles. A large pospe of farmers\nscoured the country for him but did\nnot succeed in finding him. The Port\nHuron police, however, discovered Iiini\nhiding iu tho woods and lodged him in\njail. Ho gave the namo of Albert\nMartin and was fully identified. Two\nputtol shots startled the people in the\nneighborhood of the jail this morning.\nTlio shots wero fired by tho sheriff,\nbut the mob surrounding tho jail paid\nno attention to the shots.. Somo had\nalready gained an entrance to the\njailer's room and were battering on\ntlio dour with heavy sledge hammers.\nThe locks and catches offered but a\nmomuntaty resistance and soon tho\nmen seized the mulatto, who was in\nbed, and fastened a rope round hiB\nneck. Martin resisted desperately,\nbracing hiB knees against thu eell door\nwhile 20 men were tugging at the rope\naud others woro kicking him in the\nback of tho head. He then grabbed at\na stone, which was jerked out of place,\nand, just before reaching tho outsido\ndoor, struggled to his foet. He wss\nstruck a torriblo blow in the back of\nthe head by a waggon spoke and waa\naent out into the street. He wm then\nstruck on tho head by a sledge hammer and fully 20 revolver Bliots wero\nfired at him, one taking offect in his\nhead and another in his back. Ho\nmust have been dead before tho mob\nhad gone the length of the first block,\nbut he wus drugged through tho sand\nand over the pavement to the Seventh\nStreet bridge, threo blocks from the\njail, where he wan strung up to the\niron si ringers. Ho was cut down by\nthe sheriff a fow minutes later, but he\nwas dead and mangled almost beyond\nrecognition. The whole affair did not\noccupy more than 20 minutes. Only\nthe sheriff and turnkey were on duty\nnt the time, although they were warned that an attempt would be mado to\nlynch Martin.\nclosing the saloons.\nCincinnati, May 26.\u00E2\u0080\u0094With fewer\nthan a dozen exceptions the saloons\nwere to all outward appearances closed\n-to-day. The front doors was shut arid\nlocked and the blinds down, hut it was\nlittlo or no difficulty in getting admission to perhaps one-third of them by\nprivate sido or back entrances. About\ntwo-tlurds of the saloons that kept\nopen on Sunday are believed to have\nbeen closed. There wero flvo arrests\nby police of the moat defiant of the\nproprietors of open houses. In one\ncase the proprietor was arrested three\ntimes boforo he closed and the Liw\nand Order League caused eight or ten\nsaloonkeeper* in different parts of the\ncity to be arrested and brought before\nthe magistrates.\nTHE NATIONAL LEAGUE.\nJoseph Big-gar, M. P., Gives Some\nVery Interesting Evidence on\nIrish Affairs.\nOne Hundred and Four Thousand\nPeople Daily Visit the Great\nParis Exposition.\nNumerous Nihilistic Societies Discovered iu Russia ail of whleh\nAim at the Czar's Life.\nLATE CANADIAN NEWS.\nThe Quobrc owners of the ss. Polynesian are suing the owners of tho ss.\nCynthia fur \u00C2\u00A320,000 for damages sustained by the recent collision,\nA sonsation has been caused by the\nelopement of Oapt. Dennison, of the\n6th Fusiliers, Montreal, with a pretty\ntypewriter engaged in tho same place.\nHo leaves a wife and six children.\nThe senate of the University of To*\nronto haB resolved to confer the degree of LUD. on Sir John A. Macdonald, Edward Biake, Chancellor Boyd,\nOliver Mowat, W. R. Meredith, Dr.\nW. T. PerkinB, John Campbell and\nJohn Hastings. This the first time\ntho university has exercised its power\nby the federation act of conferring the\nhonorary degree L.L.D.\nThe first drowning accident of\nthe season in Thunder Bay\nhappened Monday, resulting in\nthe death of two Indians. A party\nof eleven were out in a sail\nbout whioh was upset by a sudden\ngust of wind. The Indians were in\nthe water for two hours and a half\nwhen rescued by the steamer United\nEmpire. One was drowned before the\nsteamer arrived, and tbe other expired\non being taken aboard.\n1NTKRE8TINO EVIDENCE.\nLondon, May 2ft.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Maurice Healy,\nM. P., for Cork, was placed in the\nwitness box to-day at the sitting of the\nParnell commission. He admitted the\nnational league of Cork had * received\nan application from various branches\nof the league for lists of names of merchants and members of the league in\norder thnt all others might be boycotted. In answer to' an interrogation,\nHealy held this practice was legitimate.\nJoseph Biggar, M. P., fnr West Cavan,\ndeposed he was expelled from the\nsupreme council of Fenians becauso he\nadvocated constitutional methods. He\nafterwards joined the league. His\nspeech in 1886, in which he referred to\nHurt matin having imitators in Ireland,\nhad been misread. He really only intended to warn whigs that the disgust\nof the people might result in the use\nof dynamite. He subsequently advised the people to see to it that the land\nwas of no value to land grabbers. He\nalio admitted saying that while it waa\nno part of the league to recommend\nshooting of landlords, it would defend\npersons oharged with shooting them or\ntheir agents. Biggar said he spoke\nthus because he had no confidence in\nthe administration of law in Ireland.\nMoreover ho believed the league\nshould defend prisoners when crimes\nwith which they were oharged arose\nfrom bad laws. He said that Egan\nand he wore trustees of the league's\nfunds. Ho was unable to associate\nEgan with the Sheridan outrage,\nTHE NEW VICEROY.\nLondon, May 29.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Earl of Zett-\nland has signified his intention of accepting the viceroyship of Ireland, in\nplaoe of Lord Londonderry, who has\nresigned. ^ It is understood he was\nvery unwilling to assume the office,\nand only yielded to strong pressue.\nPARIS EXHIBITION.\nl\u00C2\u00BBonnld \"Trnlhs.\"\nTlie claim-owners of the mining districts along the line of tho Canadian\nPacific have long complained of the\nlack of smelting facilities. These facilities are about to be furnished them\nat Revelstoke. Now the claim-owners\nare callod on to prove that they really\nneeded what they claimed they lacked.\nIf they huvo oro let them bogin getting\nit to the front.\nBilly Walker pulled the Webb\nspecial train from Swift Current to\nMedicine Hat, making tho distance,\n150 miles, in 2 hours and 45 minutes\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n55 miles an hour. Alex. Morse pulled\ntho samo train from Rovelstoko to\nKamloops, n distanco of 129 miles, in\n4 hours, making 52 miles an hour part\nof the way and 27 going up Notch\nHill. The train wns a heavy one,\nequal to 8 passenger coaches, and tho\ntimo made is proof that the C. P. R.\nroadbed is in first-class condition,\nAll reports rccuivod from thn Tend\nMountain country are of tho same\ntenor\u00E2\u0080\u0094that tho camp is a good one;\nanottier thing that all aro agreed on is\nthat the trail from Sprout a Landing to\nNelson iB u bad one tor the money expended, A gentleman who arrived\nfrom thore last woek gives it as his\nopinion that the government should\nadopt Truth'- suggestion, and expend\ntho money appropriated for road-*,\ntrails and bridges in tho west division\nof Kootenay district in starting a waggon read from Sproat'a Landing; but\nthe gentleman also gave it as his opinion that the assistant commissioner of\nlands and works who has chargo of the\nexpenditure would rather resign his\nofficial position than adopt a suggestion\nmade by Truth. That official ib simply bull-headed; but if he will only go\nto work on that waggon road, Truth\nwill give him the full measure of\npraise for being a practical, sensible\nman. .\nIt appears that Mr. Gladstone's\nancestors were pirates. In 1665\nHalbert Gladstone, a merchant in\nEdinburgh, was a member of the\norew on board the George, whioh\nsailed from Glasgow to prey on tho\nDutoh merchantmen.\nParis, May 2ft.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The daily average\nof visitors to tho exhibition ii now\nrisen to 104,000. Constables have\nbeen employed in the exhibition to the\nnumber of 700, but not a single addition policeman has been put on the\nregular Paris force. Just now the\nmagistrates have, if anything, less occupation than usual.\nNO FIRST CLASS MEDAL.\nParis1, May 20.\u00E2\u0080\u0094No first class\nmedal will be awarded at the Pans\nsaloon this year.\nSERIOUS ASPECT.\nBrussels, May 29.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The miner's\nstriko in Seraina district is assuming a\nvory dangerous aspect, and the strike\nis rapidly spreading. ,\nNIHILISTIC SOCIETIES.\nSt. Petersburg, May 29,- The policy in pursuit of nihilists throughout\ntho country are continually discovering\nnow details of plots againit tbe Czar's\nlife. Societies with this object exist\nall over the continent and are in constant communication with eaoh other.\nA GOOD RECEPTION.\nLondon, May 27.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The American\ncyclUts who arrived on the Cephaloni*\nreceived a brilliant reception atQueeos*\ntown to-day. They were met by a\ndeputation from the cycling clubs of\nDublin, Cork and Limerick, wbo welcomed them in the name of the cycliats\nof Ireland. After an interchange of\ngreetings the visiters were supplied\nwith bicycles and taken on a tour\nthrough the city and suburbs.\nLord Wblseley in Fortnightly\nReview: Patriotism is, in my opinion, the mother of all tho virtues.\nAll that is best and noblest in man\nis cradled in the love of homo and\noountry.\nMaple Ridge Cornell.\nCouncil met at the Town hall on\nMay 4th as a court of revision, when a\nnumber of complaints were heard and\nthe roll revised as directed by the\ncourt. The fifth regular meeting of\nthe counoil was then held. Present,\nthe reeve and councillors Ferguson,\nStevenson, Callaghan and Isaacs.\nCommunications wore received from\nOity olerk, New Westminster, re distriot folders; olerk instructed to reply\nthat amount of contribution of this\nmunicipality could not be paid until\ntaxes for this year were collected, and\nasking that folders be forwarded for\ndistribution. From W. H. Ausill re\nbtidgo un Centre section lino, From\nNew Era Lodge I. O. G. T.; laid over\ntill next meeting. Bills were received\nfrom T. Cunningham re quarantine;\nT. F. Sinclair, do.; Mrs. Annie Smith,\ndo.; laid over till next meeting.\nMoved by Coun. Ferguson, seconded\nby Coun. Callaghan, that the olerk\nnotify superintendent of 0. P. R. that\nif any more dirt is thrown into Kanaka\ncreek action will be taken against the\n.company, tho dirt already thrown in\nhaving caused the si ream to overflow\nits banks.\nVouchers were ordered to be issued\nin favor of Miss L. Willey, for $34.50,\nand to secretary of trustees of Methodist parsonage for 950, in full of their\nrespective claims against the municipality on quarantine service.\nMoved by Coun. Isaacs, seconded by\nCoun, Callaghan, that the assessment\nroll for all purposes for the year 1889\nand finally closed.\nCouncillors Ferguson and Stevenson\nwero by resolution appointed memben\nof the board of license commissioners\nfor this municipality.\nCouncil then adjourned till next\nregular meeting.\nThe contract for the Bonilla Point\nTelegraph Line, his been awarded to\nT. D. Conway, of Chemainus, at the\nsame rate as tender from Ospe Beale\nto Bonilla Point. The nason given\nfor adopting the southern route is tho\nheavy expense of running ft cable\ndown the canal (rom Alberni to tho\ncoast, but ab the next session, au*\nthority will be asked to lay the cable\nand thus complete the circuit,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Free\nPress,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 >.*\nThe eity oouncil of Toronto haa deoided to extend Victoria streot to\nKing Btreet. By the street extension\nthe Globe newspaper office will have\nto come down.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0y.^,_U-____--Ci>li_:^_-- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nTHE\nDAILY COLUMBIAN\nPUBUSBID\nEvery Ai*irruir\u00C2\u00BBu oxcept Humlaj,\n\u00C2\u00BBT THB\njoin-n-bd-st b*eiot*b:*hi*es,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0U t.hAlr Steam Trimine EHtalillKli-\nluimt, Columbia Htreet.\nBY MAM.:\nfor I'J iii'iiiilii* ft- 00\nVer o ftnmuii- *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *s\n{\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'or 8 iiMimlih \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 2 '25\nDIELIVCHrCU IN THK CITY:\nKor 12 mhnUii W> W\ni'or S iiinntlii. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB 5 25\nl-aymn-ji In nil \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.sen (exce--i for weekly\niMit-i lo he made In advance.\nTHE WEEKLY COLUMfJIAN\n(,*.opi) iivcry iVmlnrwlKy Morning.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 livorcil in the City, per year. 83,00\nu\u00C2\u00AB;i'!ij;pfiryeai\nlltllN\n}\i\[\) jfiritoh iciumbhiu\nWiilovHlay i:vi-iili\u00C2\u00BB-i. Hay SO, is,*;n.\nAs everyone knows, tho fisheries\nquestion is one of tho points\u00E2\u0080\u0094the\nmain point\u00E2\u0080\u0094of friction between\nl J vent Britain nnd Camilla on ono\nsido itnd the United States on the\nother. Tho Atlantic Coast has\nhitherto been the scene whore tho\nrival interests most clashed, but the\ntheatre of notion nnd of interest\nappears to have been transferred to\nour own coast this year, liy our\nVictoria dispatches to-day, it will bo\nseen that the peoplo of tho capital\nare considerably excited over the\nreported ordering north of four British men-of-war und two torpedo\nboats to protect, it is expected, the\ninterests of Canadian scalers\nBehring's Sea. As about an equal\nnumber of American cruisers have\ntheir prows set for the same objective\npoint, it must be confessed that\nthe situation is becoming interesting, Ab thore is a great deal of\nmystery and uncertainty, however]\nabout the movements and intentions\nof the vnrious high parties concern\ned, it will be time enough to throw\nup our hats and hurrah when wo\nhoar tho report from tho first broadside, a culmination which tho stapling and good sense of all part ind will\nrender very improbable, if not im-\nThe long looked for navigation\nchart of the lower Fraser River\ncame to hand a week or two ngo.\nA committee of the board of trade\nhave sat on it and found it \"a delusion and a snnro.\" Great were the\nefforts and many the set-hacks and\ndisappointments of our indefatigable\nboard of trado in moving the Dominion authorities to have tins\nchart prepared, so that shippers\nmight easily ascertain tho nature\nand condition of tlio channel as it\nis. But the chart us gotten up and\nissued by the department of marine\nis worse than useless, and, us will\nhave been seen by a, report of a\nmeeting published last week, tlm\nboard of trade have so declared it,and\nhave requested the ministerof marino\nto have it corrected beforo sending\nit out, or to withdraw it altogether.\nThe perverse stupidity, or somothing\nworse, of the Dominion government\nin failing to do ordinary justice in\nmatters affecting the navigation of\nthis river has been most provoking,\nand in this last instanco more so\nthan ever. The report of the committee of the board on the chart\nshowes that, insteud of preparing\nthe chart from the most recent data,\nwhicli common sense and tho least\nregard for its value to shippers and\nthe interests of this city and distriot\nwould have dictated, portions of the\nchart are compiled from soundings\ntaken in 1886 and so long aa twenty-\none years ago. As a natural consequence the present channel ia uot\nrepresented at all on the chart either\nas regards its course or the depth of\nwater. On tho contrary it is fearfully misrepresented in both these\nparticulars, and the department can\nnot do less than comply with the\n. reasonable request of the board of\ntrade and have a new and corrected\nchart issued, which should be dono\nwithout delay.\n- One great secret of success in business, says a writer in the Christian\nUnion\u00E2\u0080\u0094the secret, in fact, of success on a large scale\u00E2\u0080\u0094is to conceive\nof it as a matter of principles, not\nmerely as a series of transactions.\nThere are great merchants as there aro\ngreat statesmen, and there are small\nmerchants ns there are small politicians, and tho difference between tiio\ngreat nnd tho small men is very muoh\nthe same in both professions. Tho\nsmall politician works by the day,\nand sees only tho oue small opportunity beforo him, tho small merchant does tho same thing\u00E2\u0080\u0094ho is\nlooking for the next dollar. Tlie\nstatesman, on the other hand, is\nmaster of the situation becauso he\nunderstands tho general principles\nwhich control events; this knowledge\nenables hint to deal with large questions and to shape the future. The\ngreat merchant does the same thing,\nhis business is not a mere money-\ngetting affair, not a mere matter of\nbarter, but a science and an art, he\nstudies the general laws of trade,\nwatches the general conditions of\nthe country, investigates present\nneeds, forsees futuro wants, and\nadapts his business to the broad\nconditions of his time and\nplace. He puts as much brains\ninto his work as does the\nstatesman, and he ends by being\nnot a money getter, but a large\nminded and capable man, An eminently successful business man, of\nthe statesmanlike quality, said recently that the more he understood\nof life, the moro clearly he saw that\nit was all done on business principles. By which ho meant, not only\nthat the universe stands forthe\ndollar, but that the universe is governed by unvarying laws, that\npromptness, exactness, thoroughness,\nand honesty are wrought into its\nvery fibre. On those business prin\noiples all life is conducted\u00E2\u0080\u0094if not\nby men, at leut by that Power\nwhich is behind man. It ought to\nbe the ambition of every yonng man\nto treat his business from the point\nof view of the statesman, and not\nfrom that of the politician.\nA plan to make house-tops useful,\napplicable especially to crowded\ncity tenements, is sketched by Dr.\nGouverneur M. Smith, in a paper\non \"Wasted Sunbeams\u00E2\u0080\u0094Unused\nHouse-tops.\" Tho Oriental, says the\nauthor, has no difficulty in the matter. Ho lives on the top of the\nhouse a conaiderablo part of the\nyear and builds Ins roof with an\nespecial eyo to that sort of occupation. Why may not we? By pitching our tents upon them, or by taking them us they are, except that\ntho roof coverings would have to be\nmado more solid, wc might mako our\nroofs comfortable sojourning places\nand inexpensive summer health resorts. Hoofing, continues tho author,\ncan be contrived suited to tho climate, nnd enduring as pavement.\nA pleasure resort, might ornament\neach residence, its limits bounded\nby the area of tho dwelling} neighborly consent could widen the range,\nturf nnd flowers brighten tlie plan.\nIron-framed and glass-inclosed rooms\nor cupolas could be added, which\nwould prove useful during all seasons, 'artificial heat tempering\nbrumal inclemency. If such adaptation of housetops would be an advantago to the affluent, who can\nescape city life during the summer,\nhow much greater advantage would\nbe secured to the tenement houso\ndistricts! exclaims tho philanthropic\ndoctor nitd nuthor. For tho higher\ngraded tenement houses such fresh\nair facilities would be hailed with\ndelight liy the inmates. The proximity of open breathing places to\ntheir t,ioms would endear their\nhum bio hnmes. Summer \"moonlight\nevenings could have a new aspect;\nuud ngain, round a family lantern,\ngvoupn might gather to read, sew, or\nengage in games, and thus a home-\nfelt pleasure would quiet restless\nspirits, craving questionable or illicit\namusements. More true enjoyment\nmight be observed in such groups\nthan on the piazzas of fashionable\nresorts. Landlords could arrange\nfor the periodical sweeping of roofs,\nas well us of the halls and stairways,\nand, among a very largo class of the\nrespectable poor, prido would stimulate -> a tidy and decorative care of\ntheir home parks. By a little alteration :n structure thi upper stories\nof houses, now stuffy places enough,\ncould be made light und airy, and\nattractive us resorts or play rooms\nin inclement weather. Evoryone\nwho has the remotest conception of\nthe discomforts, not to say miseries,\nthat aro the daily lot of the tenement dweller in the larger cities will\nearnestly hope that Dr, Smith's\nbeneficent scheme may be carried\nout nnd the realization of the bright\npicture he draws become universal.\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nReal Estate anil Financial Agency\nRICHARDS, HAYWOOD & MACKINTOSH,\nConveyancers tt Notaries Public.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2P.O. 3303C 21\u00C2\u00A9.\n*r\u00C2\u00ABlep*h.o-a,o aro. si.\nBusiness and Residence Property in the City and Suburbs.\nFarming, Timber and Mineral Lands for Sale Cheap. Terms easy.\nFire, Life and Accident Insurance.\nT\T /-v-LTT-,**-- /-I**,/-***. T t~\ 71 TS.T it*\u00C2\u00A5*\"ft*-WE D0 N0T SPECULATE OURSELVES, but Bivo our cus-\n1*1 ON ELY TO JLXOAN. Bt***-* tomans tho bornUt of cJl onr apodal b-u)**Iii-i.\nOOLONIAL HOTEL BUILDING,\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\n=OFFIOES :===\u00E2\u0096\u00A0=\n233 CORDOVA 8T.\nSI YATES 3T\nVANCOUVER.\nVICTORIA.\nQueen's Hotel\n(IOR. COLUMBIA A CLEMENT STS.,\n\"fcTe-w \"*\^restr*aiiister, B.\nO.\nTHE QUEEN'S IS A FINE BRIOK HOTEL, FINISHED IN\ntho best style and fitted with nil modern conveniences, having\nbath rooms and closets on every floor. It lins lately been olej-nntly furnished throughout, nnd the appointments aro completo in every wny.\nThe cuisine, undor tlio chnrgo of n first-clnss white chef, is n specialty,\nand tho bost of everything will always be found on the table.\nThe Queen's is intended to bo a superior houso in every respect, and\nwo hope, by care nnd attention to the comfort and wants of guests, to\nwin their appreciation.\nTerms, $2.00 to $3.00 -per ZD_.y.\nMILLER & CO., Proprietors.\nJob printing of all kinds neatly done\nat tho Columbian offico. Prices will he\nfound ob low a.i at any other offico in\ntho provinco \u00E2\u0080\u0094Adv,\nChildren Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria\nSERVICE BULL\nTHK REGISTERED PEDIGREE HOL-\nSTEIN BULL,\nGugertha Prince 5,\nWill stand for norvlco this emu-on at D.\nMcl-lmilon's Onr-lon, Edinburgh street.\nTerms reasonable.\nMilch Cows for Sate.\nKum Hind,\nManager\nU. MePHADEN,\nProprietor.\ntl27mylm.\nB. C. PENITENTIARY\nTENDERS Wlhh BE RECEIVED BY\ntlio niidoi-slKiioil, mlili-OKsed \"Iiispec-\nlorof P-Jiiltontliirlt'H,11 und marked '*'lt*n-\nclern for Supplies tn lhe U. c, Pe ilieii*\ntlary,\" unlil fo'i-loek p.m. nn Niil. rilny.\nKill -Inn**. IHH\u00C2\u00BB, for Mipplvhin flit- Iviil'\ntentlary from 1st July, I860, to BOtti Juno,\n1800, with tho following article.**:\n1, Booi.\n2. Blankets rwWle,i*pl,, por pair],\n9 Cool,W-illnitfnnm<*'im'd,l,i'Kt*-u.-UIIy\n4. Drugs and Mediolne*,\n5, Fluiii', Ill-si In iniirlci'l.\n0. Groceries.\n7. Htilmmi Jreil], fresh nnd salt.\n8. Leather and Hhne Flndlnm for Shoe\nHhop.\nDetailed list-- of Dram and Medicines\nand !,mitlior and Wide i'lnilliiitseaii l-i-uli*\nluincd on application at tbo Penitentiary-\nNeither Uio lowcHt or any tender necessarily accepted.\nSamples mny he sonn and blank forms\nof tinnier obtained on iippllnillou t-,l||\u00C2\u00BB\nAccount unt at the penlleutlnry hrtwi-n-\nthe hours of 11 a, m. and op, in.\nImperial wc.gl.t-- nnd monsiircs required. All articles supplied to he uf tho\nbent quality,\n[SigriodJ, ARTHUR H. McBUIDB,\nWarden.\nNow WestminBter, May 25,1880. - d27td\nJAMES D. RAE\n[SUCCESSOR TO D. MePHADEN)\nDEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLASS\nGroceries and Provisions\nJET JE WEI MM 9 *Mx. \u00C2\u00AB*C3 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nCoffees Boasted and Ground on the Premises. Fine Teas a Specialty,\nilwly OOLUMBIA STREET\nMerchant Tailors\nARE SHOWING A\nt\nCLOTHS\nFor Spring & Summer Wear\nGood-fitting, Stylish\nGarments\nAT REASONABLE PRICKS.\nExtra Flue Line of Trousering;.\ndmhlyl\na-IOSBBB\nHARDWARE\nNow Landing\nEx\n'GITANA\" nnd other Arrivals\nfrom Great Britain.\n100 tons Pig Iron.\n25,000 Fire Bricks.\n300 casks Portland\nCement.\nKIBKSMenmSOnilTEg\n[A Choice Assortment.].\nCurtis & Harvey's Sporting and\nBlasting Powder.\nJ. &W. Stuart's Patent Double\nknotted Netting,Twines,&c.\nMT.W1MC0.\nWharf Stratt, Viotoria, B. C.\nilmyl-tlt\n.MS\nESTABLISHED 18:2.\nJas. Cunningham\nCOLUMBIA STIIEET, WESTMMSTER, B. 0.\nIMPORTER OF\nHardware,\nAgr. Implements,\nRope,\nPaints,\nOils,\nWindow Glass,\nCrockery,\nOhinaware,\nWoodenware,\nWall Papers,\nStoves, Ranges,\nTire Orates,\nOas Fittings,\nIron Pipe,\nPumps,\nSewer Pipe,\nPlaster, Cement,\nLime, Hair.\nMANUFACTURER OF\n-KS-.TIN& SHEET-IRONWARE.\nCONTRACTS FOR\nIron Cornice Work, G-u-flttliig-,\nPlnnbtng, KooBik, ate.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2UTOTICB\nIS HEREBY OIVEN THAT I HAVE\ntbls day disposed of my ntnck-In*trade\nand good-will of business to James 1).\nRae, Esq. I banking my numerous customers for their llborul patronugu for tho\npast six years, I respectfully request a\ncontinuance of the samo to mysuccessor.\n1). MePHADEN.\nNew West., Moy 10,1889. dinySTwl\nPROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE,\n17th May, I860,\nIT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT HIS\nHonour tbo Li em tenant-Governor In\nCouncil lias been pleased to direct tbat\ntho boundaries of Hitpperton School District he cancelled, as tho sold District Is\nnow Included within the UmltHof New\nWestminster City School District,\ndmy27wl\nProvincial Secretary.\nPort Kells\nThis Fine Townsite, at the Fresh-Water\nJunction of the\nSouthern Eailw'y\nIS Nile* Above Writ Minuter,\nHai just been Hurvoycil, ami tliu Lots\naro for salo by\nWOODS, TURHER & GAMBLE\nALBER1 J. HILL & COMPANY\nOr New Westminster, II. C.\nThs advantages and prospects ol this\nPlot for a future thriving Town arc\nmany.\nThs Land In tho vicinity is good.\nTh-ro aro inexhaustible IRON OI'.K\nDEPOSITS, of a superior quality, immediately adjacent, aa well as vast strata of\nthe finest BUILDINO SAND and POTTERY CLAY.\nOn tbe Townsito arc \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 number cf valuable MINERAL SPRINGS.\nCommunication by land nnd water la\n'ratqualied, by reason of the location of\nt! w Townsite on the Fraser River and\ntb a Southern Railway, while tbe natural\nele ration and lay of the land can not be\nexec died aa a situation for a fine town.\nTh . ground Is open and clear of heavy\ntimbe r.\nTho aits hu been aelooted as one of\nth. m, nt important stations on the\nSmith\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 *s Railway, and with tho completion ai the road, in the near future,\nmast, -t it* all ita other advantage,,\nspring in '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2prominence at onae,\nThee ' \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB apply early will havo the\npick otthe Issts.\nA oloar . BBa given with evory purchase,\nParties wi suing Lots oan apply ns well,\non the promt ana,.*.\nHEN ay KELL8,\ndmyBta F-tOFiUTU,\nGROCERIES\nFresh Hams.\nFresh Bacon.\nPure Canadian Lard.\nCoffees a specialty.\nA. DesBRISAY, Cor.\ndaplOto\nColumbia & Blackie Sts,\nBUGGIES! BUGGIES!\nJUST RECEIVED,\nA (UK-LOAD OF\nPell, Rice Coil-spring iMcLaughlan\nMTBD flKJ- ma X7EQIB\n ALSO\t\nDUPLEX, HANDY, BRADLEY & OTHER\nDemocrat and Express Wagons!\nIf\u00C2\u00AE\" The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale in\nBritish Columbia.\"\"\u00C2\u00A33j\n'Toronto* Mowers\nMaxwell Mowers\nThe Little Maxwell\nBinders.\nF.C. Strickland & Co.\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nPlanet, jr., (Harden Tools,\nLawn Mowers, &c.. &c.\nTiger Rake.\nSharp's Do.\nMaxwell Do.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA MEAT MARKET,\nColuuiulu Street, New Westminster.\nVAN VOLKENBURGH BROS.\nWholesale and Retail Butchers.\nMEAT PURVEYORS IN GENERAL. FRESH AND CORNED\nMEATS ALWAYS ON HAND.\n**rSpocial lines quoted for tho shipping trade. Family orders striotly attended\nto. Hotels will find It to thoir inturcst to placo their ordors with the above firm,\ndttnoiy\nANOTHER CARLOAD\nJust Received, Direct from Hamilton.\nLONDON MARKET\nFront Street, New Westminster.\nMANAHAN & REICHENBACH,\n(SUCCESSORS TO W. II TOWNSEND)\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT\nHams, Bacon, Sausage- Bolognas, Etc\ndnolyl\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING,\nTni Columbian Pihntiko Establishment lias first-class facilities for\nall kinds of Commercial Printing. Bill Heads. Lottir Heidi, Circulars,\nCard!, Envelope!, Blink Formi of every description, Potters, Dodgers,\nPrlOO Lilts, *o. Prices will be found us low u at an* other offic* where\nfirat-claa work is done.\nTHIS MAKES TWO SINCE JANUARY.\nIntending Buyers should make a note\nof this, as it goes to show that we sell\nmore Stoves than any two Houses in the\nProvince. Our superior line of Stoves ahd|\nlow prices do the business.\nE. S. Scoullar & Co.\nhiiitYiteMunm.\ndwnolyl\nTHIS EU'ACE BELONGS TO\nH. T. READ & CO.,\nHARDWAIta MEUCH ANTS.\nThe NEW WESTMINSTER\nFoundry and Machine Sliopf\nFront St., New Westminster, B. C.\n-_tj___-xrB__az_r_TBB__B ob\nSTEAM ENGINES, SAW MILL, FISH CANNERY,\n* AGRICULTURAL & ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. i\nBrass and Iron Castings made to Order.\nREPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.\nP. B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094All orders from tlio upper country promptly attended to.\nilwnolmO\nChas. McDONOUGH,\nFront Street, New Westminster.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2;\nillsWool\nEXTRA FAMILY BLANKETS,\nFLANNELS, WORSTEDS hll kinds of Woolen Good!\nREADY-MADE CLOTHING.\n' The only House on the Mainland which keeps the Manu-|\nfacturcs of the New Westminster Woolen Mills. Patronize Home'\nIndustry.\ndmh3otc\nDouglas & Deighton,\nMANUFACTURERS AMD IMPORTERS OF\nHARNESS SADDLES and BRIDLES\n)\nSADDLEWARE, ETC. !\nColonial Block,\nColumbia Street, New Westminster, B. C.j\nSEND IN YOUR ORDERS. ALL WORK OF THK BEST MATERIAL AND\nWORKMANSHIP. PRICES LOW.\nnoldwly\nROYAL OITY\nPlaning lis Company, Ld.\nRICHARD STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER.\nMAMFACrunKHS AMD DEALERS IH\nM Ends of Bon\u00C2\u00A3b and Dressed Lnmbnr\nShingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets,\nSALMON BOXES, NET FLOATS, TRAYS,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2A.XTX* _____ -tCXH-SB OS-\nWOOd Furnishing for Canneries.\nDoors. Frames* Windows,\nMouldings. Balusters,\nBlinds. Brackets.\nRailings, Newels.\nPLAIN AND FANCY AND ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0wiNwir 'Oil, Koto I\" \"Oh, Harry r\nAFTERWARD.\n\"Never,\" ho vowed it, \"wliilo life may laat,\nCan I lovo aguln, I will ills.; unwed,\"\n\" And I, too, dour, sinco our dream Is past,\nI will llvo filiiRlo,\" shu sol-till';; said.\n<\ storm of farowollB-or wild-jood-byos-\nllc rushed from tho snot like an outcast\nsoul.\nSho hid In a pillow hor streaming eyou,\nAnd wept With anguish beyond control.\nJust flvo yoars afterward, thoy two mot\nAt a vendor's stand, in a noisy street'\nHo saw the sffiilo ho oould ne'er forgot,\nAnd she tbe eyes that woro moro than sweet.\n\"How woll you\nlook I\" '\n\"How well you\nlook!\"\n\"1 stopped, be said, \"just toget a toy\nPor my littlo jdrl.\" \" I wanted a hook,\"\nShe softly said, \"for my littlo boy.\" *\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Madeline S. Bridges, in PucJe,\nTHE PAWNBROKERS' TRADE.\nOnu of tho Landing Clorks Tolls of Strango\nThin-,*.-- Ho Sees.\nThoro are two sides to a pawnbroker's\ncounter, says tlie Now York World. On ono\nsido thoro is always to lio found a woll-\ndrossed man with un air of perfect coolness\nubout hiin and a tone la his voice that tho\nexperienced know. If that voice says \"S3,\"\nthero is no use arguing with hiin to niolto it\ntQ.SH). To the othor sido of tho counter thero\ncomo all kinds,\"-lasses aud conditions of\nmon, women aud children. The only bond\nof union that touches thoso peoplo is that\nthoy aro human aud all noed money. Tho\nmiseries of those who go at certain stated\ntimes to thia counter aro woll known.\nThoro aro to ho found tbo well-to-do temporarily embarrassed, the onco affluent reduced to poverty by some had turn of tho\nwheel of fortune, the wild individual who is\nalways \"broke,\" tho poor uho go regularly\nto pledge some Uttle article until tho weekly\npay conies in, and tho impecunious young\nman who has squandered his week's earnings in a night and must live somehow until\ntho next pay-day.\nAU of theso poople aro well known, but\nthe man on tho othor sido of tho counter is\na stranger to ovory body. If his own\nbrother comes in to raise a littlo money on\nsome valuable, tho face of tho man behind\ntho counter nover changes, and his answers\nwould be just as brief and emphatic and\nthat tono in bis voico would sound just as\nunchangeable as thougli ho hod novor Beon\ntho person beforo. This man behind tho\ncounter is a oharactor. At no othor occupation aro the popular requirements horo\ncoon needed so much. Behind his counter ho\ni i not liko any othor mortal alive. Ho is\ndead to sympathy, oblivious to pity and can\nnot bo insulted.\nReuon Uy a roporter mot one of theso seemingly heartless mon away from his oouuter\nund ho appeared to be ono of tho most gonial\nand gcnilo of men. His brevity and stoicism\nbo had either loft behind in tho cash drawer\nor Imd put a ticket ou and stored until his\nrotuni, and ho willingly consented to toll a\nvery fow of tho things ho sees and explain\nhis position on the otber sido of tho counter.\n\"A clork in a pawnbroker's shop,\" ho\nsaid, \"is always thought to be hard-hearted, fond of tuunting tbo poor with whom ho\ndeals, and is frequently accused of refusing\ni to givo a fair amount on somo artlclo of\nil uo; but 3uch is ronlly not tho case. Why,\nbless your heart! because wo handlo monoy\nami muko loans people sooni to think wo\nloan it out becauso wo don't know what to\ndo with it. This Ib a mistake. Wo aro\nonly working for our omploycr, and are\nofton strapped ourselves. I know what it\nis to go to somo rival pawnshop and raiso\nmoney on my watch, aud it is no fun. Thoy\nsay that wo are hard-hearted, but such is\nnot tho case. I often got bluo at scoing so\nmuch misory about mo, and when somo\nyoung follow comes in with tho signs of\ndissipation nbout hlm and offers for a loan\nn watch which, by tho inscription, is a gift\nfrom his mothor, I would, if I dared, try to\nhelp him, but I can not. I havo soon littlo\ngii'lav/ith wnn and pinched faces bring lu\nthe lust household god that sho might got\naoiuothiug to eat. If 1 dared I would givo\nher more money than tho article was worth.\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0There is another caller, and that Is the'\ntemporarily embarrassed man who has it\nin his power to soon arrange matters and\nredeem hia pledges. I do not waste any\nsympathy or aleuplcss . nights on him. I\ncould surprise you if I gave you tho names\nof some of our customers. Tho peoplo wo\nsoo most aro tho sporting mon who havo\nmade some unlucky vonturo and have to\nralso what thoy call a stokofortho next\nday. Thoy always redeem promptly, but\nwc havo thom sometimes as often as twice\na wook. I'have in my ten years' oxperi-\n/ onco behind tho counter loaned mourn* to\n: lawyers, proaonors, actors ana morciiautn.\n[ I havo soon society mon and broken-down\ninebriates stand in adjoining hexes. a\n\"Wo havo somo queer experiences, at\ni times and are plucod in situations that require allot our coolness. Aboutumonth\n( ago a fashionably-dressed young woman\nj camo in to pav tho interest duo thut day on\na diamond ring which sho hnd pawned a\nyear boforo. I calculated tho interest and\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 she was about to bund mo tho monoy when\nI a woll-known lawyer\u00E2\u0080\u0094quito a society mun,\nI too, by tho wny\u00E2\u0080\u0094camo in to examine somo\n.i goods beforo ho bought tho ticket. I saw\nj tbo young lady turn palo and knew somo-\nf thing had gono wrong. Tho lawyer raised\nf hiB but politely, and did not conceal Im ns-\nl tonishmont when he Baid: -Why, Miss \u00E2\u0080\u0094,\nf what aro you doing herd Cun I do any\nh thing for youl\" When ho called tbo young\n1 lady's namo I knew it at onco, and so would\n\ you, and I saw that I had to got tho girl out\nl of a scrape somehow, so I just called her\n| familiarly by hor name, which I had heard\n[ tbo luwycr uso for the flrst timo, for peoplo\nj raroly glvo tholr roal names when thoy\n* pledge articles, and asked hor to step into\n| tho private offico and I would show her tbo\nI goods she had asked about. She was clover\n? and took up my cue at onco, and suid: 'I\nI thought of buying a diamond ring. It is\nI such a lovely thing and so cheap.' Our\nf combined stroke of diplomacy saved hor. I\nJ showed hor hor own ring. Sho lookod at it,\nj admired it and said sho would call the noxt\nI day und got it. I put it to ono side and tho\n\ next duy sho camo and paid tho interest.\n\"Thoro is not a day pusses but 1 seo somo\n[ people moot In tbo shop who would havo\nI given almost any thing if they could lmve\n[ prevented it. Yes, wo have some vory\nI funny things offered. I remember once\ni thut a cowboy brought in a Bcalp-a relic,\n[ ho called it\u00E2\u0080\u0094but wo declined tho loan. It\nI hus got so now thut almost every body car-\n| rlcs somo article of value in case bo runs\nJ short.''\nDuring tho mst fow years tho number of\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 pawnbroktng establishments has greatly\n), increased in number, and it Is a paying\n[\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 busl-ioss, Tho rates of interest aro simply\nj enormous. It is vory raroly that any thing\n: liko a decent value is given for an article\n| pledged. It seems to bo nn unwritten law\n' that one-fourth of tho actual valuo of any\nt plcdgo is all that nny ono will offer, and in\nI cukos where tho pledge iB not redeemed the\ni pawnbrokers sell tho article for its valuo\nI and obtain a handsomo return,\nBow Cane-HantH-ji Are Curled.\nMany people wonder how the bandies of\ntho' sticks mode from hiokory, nialncca,\nhazel and a variety of other woods are\ncurlod. This is effected by tho application\nof heat. Tbo workman Axes ono end of tho\ncano firmly ln a vice aud pours a continuous\nstream of Are from a gasplpo on the part\nwhieh is to bo bent When sufficient heat\nhas been applied tho cane is pulled gradually around until the hook is formed; it is\nthen firmly secured with string, and nfter\nan additional application of heat ln tho form\ni of baking the ourl Is permanently fixed.\nTho under part of tho hook, whieh is much\ncharred by the action of tho gas, is rubbed\ndown as muoh as possible and smoothed\nwith sand-paper before polishing.\nThe 1'Itraie <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Homo Kale.\"\nMr. 15. 8, Brundrcth, ono of tho sub-cdi-\n\ tors of tho Now English Dictionary, has\nboon nt great pains to find tho answer to\nthis question. Tho rosult cf his researches\ni3 lo show that tho phraso \"Homo Rulo \"\nwas first used by tho lato Mr. A. M. Sullivan in tho Rattan of July 88,WHO. It did\nnot como Into ganornl uso, however, until\nten years later, whon tho Irish Fi*otontnnla,\ndisgusted with Mr. Gladstones Dlsestiib-\nliclimont measure, founded \"Tho Ilcno\nGovernment Association -for Ireland.'\"\nTho movement was taken up by tho anti-\nlandlord party, who revived Mr. Sullivan's\nneat phraso and mado It their watchword.\nStreets and Park Debenture By-Law.\nA By-Law to raise toy Loan tiic\nsum ol $85,000 for Street and\nPark Improvements.\nWH1SREAS IT IS EXPEDIENT\nthat the council of the city of New\nWestminster Bhould provide for the improvement of certain streets in said city,\nand of Queen's Park.\nAnd wimnBAS it will be necessary, in\nordor to effect said improvements, to is-\naitc debentures of the said oity for a sum\nof money not exceeding $85,000.\nAnd whkrkas for the payment of interest and creating a sinking fund for\npayment of said debentures it will be\nnecessary to raise tlie sum of \u00C2\u00A75,060 annually by speoial rate In each yoar.\nAnd whereas the amount of the whole\nrateable property of the said oity, according to the last revised ussossment roll, is\ntliu Bum of \u00C2\u00A72,540,245.\nAnd whereas tbo total amount of the\nexisting debt of the said oity is \u00C2\u00A7155,500,\nirrespective of the sum of \u00C2\u00A5200,000 proposed to be borrowed under authority of\ntho Water Works Debenture By-Law,\nwhich by-law is to bo submitted to a vote\nof the electors of the oity concurrently\nwith tins by-law.\nAnd whereas, for the purposo of raising tho said yearly sum of $5,050 un annual special rato of 2 2-5th mills in the\ndollar will be required.\nTherefore, the Mayor and Aldermen\nof tho city of Now Westminster, in couucil assembled, enact as follows:\n1. It shall be lawful for the mayor of\nthe Hii;d cily to raise by way of loan\nfrom any per-ton or persons, body or\nbodies' corporate, who may be willing to\nndvancutlio sumo upoti the i red It of tbe\ndebentures hereinafter mentioned u-.im\nof monev not exceeding in the wholo tbe\nsimi of 8SS-000. t . v ..\n2. Itshall be lawful forthe suid mayor\nto causo tiny number of debentures to be\nmado for Hiicli sums of money ns may bo\nrequired, but not for less than $100 eucb,\nsuoh debentures to be sealed with the\nseal of the corporation, si-rued by tbo\nmayor and countersigned by the treas*\nurerof thesaid eity.\nil. Thesaid debentures shall be innde\npayable In fifty years at furthest from the\nday on whieh this by-law takes ettecl,\neither in sterling money of Groat Britain\nor in currency of tbls province or the\ncountry wbeie the same may respectively\nbo made payablo, whleh may bu in any\nplace or places authorized by law as may\nbe agreed upon between tho purchaser or\npurchasers thereof nnd tlie mayor, and\ntho Mild debentures shall havo attached\nto them coupons for the payment of interest.\nI. The said debentures shall bear Interest ut tbo rate of llvo per centum per an*\nnum from the date thereof, which Interest\nshall bo payable hnlf-yearly on the tlrst\ndays of January and July In eaoh and\nevery year.\n5. Fur tlie purpose of forming a sinking\nfund for tiio payment of the said debentures and the Interest thereon nn equal\nannual special rate of 2 and2-6th mill* In\nthe dollar shall bo levied und collected,\nin addition to all otber rates, In eucb year\nupon all the rateable properly in thosalJ\noity during tbe currency of the snld debentures or any of tbem.\ntf. All moneys arising from tho said rate\nbeyond the amount required for tbo payment' of interest upon the said debentures\nmay bo Invested iu each yenr as tbe counoil of the said corporation may direct, for\nthe purposo of creating a sinking fund for\nthe redemption of tbo said debentures ns\nthey respectively become duo, without\nprejudice to any of tbe powers conferred\nupon tho suid council by the act of incorporation.\n7. The proceeds of the debentures Issued\nnnd sold under authority of this by-law\nshnll bo applied to Improvements on\nQueen's Park and the streets hereinafter\nmentioned, nml, :in nearly In the proportion following ns may to the snld council\nseem expedient, thnt Is to say: Queen's\nPark, S15.U00; Columbia street, \u00C2\u00A71,000; Pro*\nvost, Dallas and Carnarvon streets, 81,6001\nAgnes strccLrJ-GOG; Royal avenue, 33,000;\nQueen's avenue, 80,000; Pelham stieet,\n$,-,5UQ; Monlrml street, \u00C2\u00A33,000; Melbourne\nstreet, $2,600; Leopold Place, 8300: Park\nEane,$1,5001 Clinton street, 9...000; Bt. Patrick htreet, $1,000; Clement Btreet, 88,000;\nSt, George street, 81,000; Mnry stroet, 81,000;\nHt. John streot, 91,000; Douglus street,\n(5,000; Halifax street, 876i); si. Andrew's\nnud Kllli'o streets, S-IjOOJ; Fori of-quo street.\ntU-iOU; Edinburgh Htreet, 92JM; London\nstreet, 11,000; Blackie street, 3500} Mcrivalo\nstroet, 8500; Blackwood street, 9500; McKenzie street, extending uud making,\n17-600; streets in ftt. Andrew's square, 81,600;\nBt. Georgo s square, 8500; Ht. Patrick's\nsquare, 81,000; sidewalks and t-encral\nstroot repairs, t'8,050t-provtded that out of\ntho said sum of 316,000 set apart for\ntho Improvement of Quran's Park thoro\nshall bo paid Into tho eity treasury to tbe\ncredit of the general account the sum of\n%_ym, being the nn i out: t nl read v expended\nout-of tbo geneml rovonuo for Park Improvements] provided nlso that If tho ru*\nqulroments of i,ny of the Btreets above\nmentioned should bo found to tie less or\ngreater than the sum apportioned lo snld\ntstrect, tbo said hiuii maybe lndreased or\n-Hmlnli-bed ns tnlhocircumstnti'-eKinuy\nseem In the council expedient, uud Iho\n-.iirplnti, If any, remaining out of ilioaji*\nproprlallons above sol out, nfter said\nsti':-i'l-* linve been completed, muy be applied io otber works of permanent. In \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n-Tov'-mriK. not specified herein, nt tliu\ndiscretion of tbe council.\n8. Tbls by-luw shall lake effect and\ncomo Into force on tbo 17th duy of June,\nA.D., 1880.\n0. This by-luw, beforo the final passing\nthoieof, shnll receivo the assent of tbe\nelectors of tho city in the manner provided by tho Now westminstor Act, 1888,\nand amending acts.\n10. Tbls by-law may bo cited as the\nHtreet und Park Improvement-Debenture\nBy-Law, 1881).\nBy-law road n first time on the Oth day\nof May, 18S0.\nBy-luw rend a second time on thcGlh day\nof Muy, 18S9.\nNOTXOll.\nTAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVE\nis a true copy of tbu proposed Bylaw which will bo taken into consideration by the Municipal Counoil of tho\nCity of New Westminster after one\nmonth irom tho first publication thereof\nin the British Columbian newspaper,\nwhieh publication took place on the 15th\nday of May, 1889, and tlmt a vote of\ntho electors of the eity will be taken on\nsaid proposed By-law at the New City\nHall, Market Square, in said city on tho\nliSlli dny of June, 1880* between\nthe hours of 0 o'clock a.m. and 6 o'clock\np.m. D. ROBSON,\nCity Clerk.\nTHE WESTMINSTER\nPoultryYards\nJOHN S. OOX, Prop.\nLight Urahutna,\nPartridge Coohhlns,\nPlymouth Hocka,\nWhite thee Bl'k Bpulsh\nWhite Crested, Black nnd Golden\nPoland*,\nIloudaim 811 ver-penctiled Hamburg*-.\nBlack*Red and Pitt Games*\nToulouse Geese, iioucn Ducks*\nMy Yards are open for inspection.\ndwmbStc\t\n0, E. WOODS\nUto Su-vnos.\nA. C. CAMBLE\nNeiiuv rim--.\nWoods, Turner & Sample\nLAND SURVEYORS,\nii \\m_\w\\nAND CONVEYANCERS.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2A.O--BJKTTH FOB\nFIRH.-Tbe Western of Toronfo,Thf> .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Sinn, Tbo City of Loudon, and The Hurt-\nford,\nMFE*-The New York Life Insurance Oo.\nACCIDKNT-Tho Travel lew' of Hartford\nLand Surveying In all its branches accurately and promptly oarried out,\nCity and Suburban Lands fnr Sale*\nWe ean ahow a complete lint of desirable\nlocalities, . , .\nFarming Lands* Improved and unimproved , throughout Iho district.\nMining and other Stock bought and\nsold. *\nMoney to Loan on first mortgage at\nlow rates. \t\nTCLRPItOltS cam. No, 88.\nP, O. DUAWKll W.\nWOODS, TVBXKK ft GAMBLE,\nOmoi, Iluro'i Blook, - Columiia Strict\nNBW WESTMINSTER.\ndmbMto\nWater Works Debenture By-Law.\nA By-Law to provide for tlie\nissue of Water Works Debentures*\nWHEREAS BY THE \"NEW\nWestminster Act, 1888,\" an act\nof the legislature of British Columbia,\npussed in tho (iftyiirst year of the reign\nof Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and\nchaptered forty-two relating to tho corporation of the City of Now Westminster, it is among other thinga provided\nthnt the council of the corporation of\ntlio sold eity may, subject to the provisions of tho said act, pass by-laws for\nconstructing wator works, and providing\nfor the expenditure thereof.\nAnd Whereas it is expedient that\ntlie council should provide for the construction of water works for the supplying of wator to the inhabitants of\ntho said city.\nAnd Whereas, in order to carry into\neffect the said proposed construction, It\nwill be necessary to issue debentures of\nthe eaid corporation for a sum of money\nnot exceeding two hundred thousand\ndollars.\nAnd Whereas, fur the payment of\nthe said debentures, sinking fund and\ninterest, it will require the sum of\n\u00C2\u00A714,000 to bo raised annually by special\nrate in eaoh year.\nAnd Whereas the amount of the\nwholo rateable property of the said city\naccording to the lost revised assessment\nroll Is the sum of 82,540,245.\nAnd Whereas the total amount of\nthe existing debt of the oity is the sum\nof 3155,500, irrespective of tho sum of\n685,000 proposed to he borrowed under\nauthority of the Streets and Pork Im-\nf-rovement Debenture By-law, which\n-y-law is to be submitted to a vote of\ntho electors of the city concurrently\nwith tliis by-law.\nTherefore, the corporation of the\nCity of Now Westminster enacts as\nfollows:\u00E2\u0080\u0094*\n1, Itshall bo lawful for the mayor to\nraise by way at loan from any person or\npersons, body or bodies corporate, who\nmay be willing to adviineo tbe samo upon\ntbe credit of the debentures hereinafter\nmentioned, a sum of money not exceed Ine\nln the whole tbe sum of two hundred\nthousand dollars.\n2. Itshall be lawful for tbe mayor to\ncauso uny number of debentures to bo\nmade for such Bums of money ns muy bo\nrequired, but not for less than ono hundred\ndollars encli, suoh debentures to be sealed\nwith the seal of the corporation, und\nsigned by tbo mayor and countor-slgncd\nby the treasurer thereof.\n8. Thn snld debentures shall be made\npayablo In fifty years at farthest from the\nday on which this by-luw takes effect,\neither in Rteriing monoy of (,'rcat Britain,\nor In the currency of this province, or tbu\ncountry where lhe same muy respectively\nbe made pnyahle, which may be in uny\nplace or places authorized by tho suid net\nas may bongiced upon between iho purchaser or purchasers thereof, nud the\nmayor-and tho sntd debentures shall have\nattached to tbem coupons for tbe pay*\nmcut of luterest.\n4. The said debentures shnll bear Inter*\nest at the rato of five per centum per\nannum from the date thereof, which interest shnll be payable half yearly ou tbe\ntlrst days of January nnd July iu each\nand overy year.\n5. For tho purpoc of forming n sinking\nfund for the payment of the said debentures and the Inlorest thereon an equal\nannual special rateof ft\", 'mills in the dollar\nshall bo levied nnd collected lu addition\nto nil otber rates ln each yenr upon all tho\nrateable property In the said oily during\nthocurrency of the suid debentures or any\nof (hem.\nti. All monies arising from thesaid rate\nbByond the amount required for the payment of Interest upon the said debentures\nmuy bo Invested in eucb yenr as tbe coun*\noil of tbe said corporation may direct, for\ntbe purposo of creating a sinking fund for\nthe redemption of tbe snid debentures as\nthey respectively become due, without\nprejudice to uny of the powers con-erred\nupon the said council by tho suid act.\n7. This bylaw Bhall tuke cilvct on the\n17th dnyof Juno iu the year of Our Lord\none thousand eight hundred a id eljihty-\nnlne.\nti. This by-law, beforo Ihe 11 mil passing\nthereof, shall receivo tho ussent of tho\nelectors of the city In tho m-iunor provided by the New Westminster Act, Is88, ntid\namending acts.\n0. This by-law may be cited ns tho\nw nter Works Debenture Dy*I-uw, 1889.\nBy-luw road a flrst timo on the Ilth day\nof Maroh, 1880.\nBy-law read a second time on the Ilth\nday of Mnrch, 18B9.\nNOTIOEJ,\nrpAKE NOTICE THATTHE ABOVE\nX is a truo copy of the proposed Bylaw which will bo taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the City\nof Now Westminster i-fier ono mouth from\ntho first publication ilu-icof in tho British C'U'MiUAS' ucwsp-ipui', which first\npublication took place on the 15th day\n_,'. May, 1850, and that a vote of the\nElectors of tho City will betaken on said\nproposed By-law at thu New City Hall,\nMarket Square, In said city, on the I it til\n(lay Of June, 1989, between the\nhours of 0 o'clock a.m. anil 5 o'clock p.m.\nD. ROBSON.\nCity Clerk.\nWanted, Sliort-handPupils.\nMR T* R> DUNCAN WISHES TO IN-\n1V1 form the Publio of New Westminster\nthut he is now prepared to give lo-sona in\nHhon-hand In the latest ami best systems.\nA complete course gunruntied In three\nmonths.\nVlttlln Bluo tauibt. Tho teaching of\nchlldif-u on this Instrument a specialty.\nAddreu, Drawer u, Oity, Hew Westminster. daplOto\nTowing, Lightering, Etc.\nQAWMILI. OWNERS, LOGGERS, and\np others aro uotlflud thut our steel\nTug-boat,\n\"TDPIO,\"\nWill he ready for work about the Hth Inst.,\nnud we are prepared to enter Into contracts for all kinds of towing, lightering, tto.\nEVANS, COLEMAN A EVANS,\ndmyato Vancouver, B, C.\n1TOTICB.\nLORENZO LERTORA, Deceased.\nALL PERSON!) having any claims\nUKiihisltlic estato of Iammi Lol'lorn,\nformerly of the Fountain, near Llllooet,\ndeceased, nre lierehy required to send In\ntho particulars of their claims to Qit,*.to\nPfAnaio, nf Happy Valley, M'tchosln\nDlstrlot. or to Nicola Bonini, of the fountain, Llllooet, the Kxcoulors of the will of\nthe will of the said deceased, on or hefore\nthe Ist day of .Inly next.\nDated inth April, 1180.\ndwmy'ml OILLIO PIAGGIO.\nmiUOVID FROM SMWOII TO VirjT'n*]\nSEND FOR CATALOGUE\n(illustrated) of Plants, Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Cut\nFlowers, &c. Valuable imported\nJapanese Lilies given away to\ncustomers this year.\nG. A. McTAVISH,\ndinllSOmS VICTORIA, II. c.\nVIOTORIA\nSteam Bakery!\nESTABLISHED IMS.\nM. R. SMITH A CO.,\nManufacturers of All Kinds of\nBread, Cakes & Biscuits\nContractors by Appointment to Her\nMajesty's Roynl Navy, tbe Dominion Government. Ae,\nMedal nnd Diploma awarded ut the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, London, 188tl,\nKACTOUY-Nlagura St. James Boy.\nOFFICES-67 Fort St, Victoria, B.C,\ndsplml\nW. O. LOYE,\noot ul Sho Ite,\nneiMlt-lUK Neatly Done. Cork Sole\nWork m Specialty.\nSVOrders promptly attended to.\nCl--.rJ--.oii St., in rear of Colonial Hotel, next to ltiind Bros.' otllce. diiclte\n\u00C2\u00A3\"-iVSECXOZff-A.'BXps.\u00E2\u0080\u009EI'ubllcSchool Building.\nEach applicant must forward a notlae,\nthirty days beforo the Examination,-dating the class and grade of certificate for\nwhich bo will be a candidate, and tbe\nplace at which be will attend.\nS, D. POPE,\ndm; ldm I Superintendent of Education.\nDominion Lands.\nJU' YOU ARE PAYING FOR YOUR\nPre-emption or for rent of Mining or\nriming Land, or buying Farm, Mining\nor any land from the Dominion Government,\nDO NOT PAY BASH\n ._. and save a\nlarge discount.\nScrip can be obtained ln large or small\nquantities from\nALLOWAY & CHAMPION\nBA1S-E-HBS,\nWINNIPEO, MANITOBA,\nOH FROH\nTHK IIAXK OF BRITISH COMIMBU,\nNKW WESTMINBTER\ndwmhsto\nESTABLISHED 1859.\nROBT. DICKINSON\nBUTCHER,\nfteirl)- Opposite Hi* Colonial Hotel,\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\nTBK LARGEST AND CHOICEST\nassortment of all descriptions ol\nMEATS AND VEGETABLES\nConstantly oa hand, tad supplied to Fan.\ntiles, Restaurants, ud St-amboats it ths\nLOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2E-TOTIOE\nIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL COM*\nmunlentlons In respect to matters\nafTeeting tho Department of Indlnu Af*\nfairs, should be addressed to tbe Honorable t1'. Dewdney as Superlntent ('eneral\nof Indian Affairs, and not us Minister of\nthe Interior, or to the undersigned. AM\nOHIcers of the Department should address\ntheir official letters to tbe undersigned.\nL- VANKOUGHNET,\nDeputy Superintendent-General\nof Indian Affairs.\nDepartment nf Indian Affairs,\nOttawa, Hth May, 1880. dmy23tl8\nWM. H. VIANEN,\nWHOLESALE\nFishiGameDealer!\nFRONT STREET,\nNew Westminster, Brit. Col.\n\u00C2\u00ABt3\" Highest Price paid for Furs and\nDeer Hides.\nCorrespondence invited. 0-a.TeJephone\nCall No. G. djuSto\nDOUGLAS STREET\nBAKERY\nFoot of Douglas Street, Near\nColumbia Street.\nJ. FERG1IS03, PROPRIETOR\nF\nIBF-8H BBEAD, CAKES, PASTRY,\nConfectionery, etc., otc,\nliotol and Restaurant trade solicited.\nAll orders promptly attended to nnd\ndelivered lo any part of tho city. da.h28y\nBB C. Monumental Works\nCos. Columbia ano Churoh Sis.\nNew Westminster, Brit. Col.\nUonuments, Headstones, Tablets, Etc,\nIn Marble or Granite of Best Quality.\nCORNER POSTS AND CUBBING.\nN. D\u00E2\u0080\u0094Just received\u00E2\u0080\u0094tho finest usm-H-\ninont'if Heuteli {'rniitii- Mimtiim-nf*. cv\u00C2\u00AB-r\nfi-.in u British Columbia, which will be\nMuld at prices putting competition out of\nth? question.\niiwmhaiyl ALEX. HAMILTCN' Prop.\nTIME_OARD.\n0-. p.- nr. oo.\nThe Fino First-Class\nStr. William Irving\nWill Leave the O. P. N. Co.'s Wharf,\nu-7-asiBTr\nTuesday, Thursday* Saturday\nAT 7 A. M.,\nFOR CHILLIWHACK AND WAV PORTS.\nReturning Every\nWednesday, Friday & Sunday\nWhen sufficient Inducement offers sho\nwill proceed to HOPE nnd nn such\noccasions will leave ber wharf\nat-in. m,\nConnecting* with theC. P. N. Co.'8 Steamer\nfor Victoria,\nJOHN IRVING, Manager.\nT. L. RRIGHB, Anent,\nNew Wostminstor. dap3te\nBoots and Shoes!\nAND WHERE TO GET THEM AT THE\nLOWEST PRICES.\nLARGEST BOOT & SHOE STORE IN BRITISH OOLUMBIA\nLADIES' BOOTS & SHOES\nAND WHERE TO GET THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT\nTHE LOWEST PRICES.\nMisses tt Children's\nAnd Where to Get the Newest Styles, Where to Get the Best\nQuality, and Where to Buy Them at the Lowest Prices.\nTime Table!\n^\u00E2\u0096\u00A0rffafc THE STEAMER\n^S^SsQBERT DUNSMUIR\nLEAVER WESTMINSTER every Monday morning at 7 o'clock for Nanaimo, vtn Vancouver, returning Tuesday,\nvia Vancouver.\nLeave*- Westminster every Wodnesdny\nat 7 a. m. for Nanaimo direct, 'onnectlng\nwltb Ialand railway and Comox steamer.\nLeaves Nannlmo for Vancouver on\nThursdays nnd Fridays and returns same\ndnys.\nLeaves Nanalmrfon Saturday at7a.m.\nfor Westminister direct.\nVICTORIA\nRICE MILLS\nStore St., Victoria, B. C,\nOFFER FOR SAt,Ei\nChina Rice,\nJapan Rice,\nRice Flour,\nChit Rice,\nFOR POULTRY, 4c.\nRice Heal,\nFOR OATTLE FEED.\ndmh*Sm6\nU^* REMEMBER, my stock of fine Boots and Shoes, in the\nnewest styles, is larger this season than any dealer's in the Province.\nTo buy at Low Prices, to see the Greatest Variety, to get New\nGoods (not old shop-keepers), go to\nJAMES ROUSSEAU,\nAwto B3. Oel-a.ra.Tsla Street.\nC. McDONOUGH,\n(LUNEBOM'S BUILDING, FRONT STREET)\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A03_________ XXT\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE!\nConstantly ou Hand au Extensive Stock of\nDry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,\nCrockery, Glassware, &e,\nnxxiza\"s &o 3oy8' buxts.\nGreat Variety of Household Articles. Also,\nGRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, LIME and GENERAL STORES.\nN. B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Farm Produce bought at market rates or aold on commission. nsvOrders\nfrom tbe Interior promptly attended to. dwjesto\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nLAl&mSflENTifiEMJ.\nTHOMAS ALLSOP,\nHENRY S. MASON,\nCUYLER A. HOLLAND,\nDIRECTORS,\nHEAD OFFICE, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 15 Serjeants Inn Fleet Si. -LONDON, ENG.\nThe Business of ALLSOP & MASON has been merged In the above Company\nand will be oarried on by the Company from this date as a general Land Investment\nand Insurance Agen jy.\nMONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Bates, Town Loti and Farming\nLands for Sale on easy terms.\nVictoria A O., Hay 16th, 1887. dwJcrTto\nCASTORIA\nfor Infants and Children.\n\"CMtoH-ilsso-r-11-d.-itodto-lillaiwifli.t I CMtarls, -tins Colte, C-wHoMlon,\nI recommend it M superior to .nrnrescrlDtion I \u00C2\u00B0ou* 8*o*nach, Diarrhea-, Eruc-Mlon.\ntamr.-0-m,.- *rlii^\u00C2\u00ABT\u00C2\u00BB7 I K*u*jsrs'B\"\"a*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \"\"\"\"^\nluae.Otl_tt_-,____]in,s.\. |T\u00C2\u00ABlBliili-rl--ismsllo-tta.\nThe Oentaub Cowasy, 77 Murray Btreet, N. T.\nM.A.McRAE\nMerchant 1 ail or\nBEAUTIFUL BaSQV. OF\nBlack & Fancy Worsteds\nStriped and Cheek\nfor spring akd summer.\nOpp. Oolonial Hotel\nColumbia, St., \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Nsw Westhiksieb.\ndwmhsstc\nMainland Wer\nHACK, LIVERY, STAGE,\nFeed f Sale Stables\nTHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW PREPARED TO TURN OUT\nDOUBLE AND SINGLE RIGS\nAt Special Low Kates.\nSrtjiB* and All M. ot Teaming\nDone at Shortest Notice,\nDry Cortlwoo-I delivered to any part of\ntbe City.\nOrders by Telephone will receive prompt\nattention.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2MfStablos nearly opposite O.P.R.Do-\npot, Columbia St., NewWostmlnstcr,\ndjallle QILLEY BROS. I-wro.\nFeed,LiveryiSale\nSTABLES,\nDallas Street, Westminster\nJOS. M. WISE,\n-P*R0*P*BI*ET01S.\nGOOD DRIVING A RIDING HORSES\nfor Hire. HaoltH coll at all Steamers\nand Trains, Speoial attention given to\nBoarding Horses,\nCOAL AND WOOD\nConstantly on Hand.\nOrders may be left at tbe Oflice of Mothers A Mitllgnn,Commission Merchants,\nFront Street/New West. dseaitc\nW. ELSON,\nMerchant Tailor,\nPORT MOOD?, B. C.\nMr. Elson will be at tbe Colonial Hotel\nthe first Wednesday ln eaoh month for\ntbe purpose of taking ordors, dwja23tc\nIMPERIAL\nFIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y.\n] Old Broad St. and 16 Pau Mali.,\nLONDON.\nINSTITUTED 1808.\nFOR INSURING HOUSES ft OTHEB\nBuildings, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Forming Stock,\nShips in Port, Harbor or Dock, and the\nCargoes of such Vessels; also, Shim build -\ning and repairing, Barges and other Ves\neels on navigable rivers and canals, and\nGoods nn board such Vessels, throughout\nGroat Britain and Ireland and in Foreign\nCountries,\nFROM LOSS OR DAM AUK BT FIRE.\nSubscribed and Invested Capital,\n\u00C2\u00A31,600.000 8TG.\nRates of Premium and aver; information oan be obtained on application to\nW. 1. ABM8TR0N6,\nAgent to.* Kew Weitminster.\nTo k Francisco, Cal,\nBY WAT OF THB\nTHE MT. SHASTA ROUTE.\nbrMnbr u. Su Mo,\nOMIID 8CENI0 R0UTE_ff THE PACIFIC WAIT\nPULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS\nTOURIST SLEEPING OAKS\nFor Accommodation of 8-eoDd4*lluH Pit-\ns-ngers, attached to Expreu Train-.\nFare from Portland to Sa-rami'nto and\nBan Franolsco\u00E2\u0080\u0094Unlimited, fti First-\nclass (Limited), ID; seoond-cl.M (Limited), Ills.\nTl iRoiioil TICKETS to all points Bontli\nami Enst, via California.\nTICKET OFFICES!\nCity Ofkicr, No. 184 Cor. First A Aldsi\nsired*;\nDepot Office, Oor. F A Front Btreeta:\nPortland, Oregon.\nR.KOEHLER, *J, P. goHERg,\nManas*-r. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2**\u00E2\u0080\u00A2isst,%r.\u00C2\u00ABF,A-|i\n*\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n_________\nj 9\u00C2\u00BBlfi \pitis\t Columbian\nWednettlar evening, Mny *-!\u00C2\u00BB. 188ft.\nADVERTISIUG 8ATE3 FOR THE DAILY.\nTransient Advertisements,\u00E2\u0080\u0094First 1 nser-\ntlon.IUcls. |iL-i' llm- j\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBlhi iioiiiiaicii* vwh\nSUhHC'iueiit i.-..-ii-4i'i-nMveiiini-:-llou,:iets. per\nHue. Advertlsumonts uut Inserted every\nday\u00E2\u0080\u0094flint Insertion; 10-ets. per lino; suhne-\nqueutlnaorUous, Sut*-!. per line.\nMannim- Ail veril.e menu*.- Profess lou*\nat or Business Cards\u00E2\u0080\u009482 per monlli. Special rates for -**>nt-ra1 triuti- aiivi'ili-lnn,\nHwordlng to space occupied and duration\nof flonlract. \u00E2\u0080\u009E , , , ,\n-.m-t-tjit *\u00C2\u00ABiiip\u00C2\u00BB-, when displayed,charged\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0jr* i\u00C2\u00BB-r renl, li'sn niiui triinslent mlvta, it\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2iihti.r.hur-jinl \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2( re-jiiliirtransteiit lalei*.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2(\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-till Sollrt-n Hiuoiii- reiulliig mailer,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'ii el-i. per lino omili inwillon. Hpech-ls\nNisci'li-il by IM* iiuiiilli nt i-eiliiCfil rates,\niJIrUis.'.iiirTlas'i'-\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 lieut hs.JI for each\nlii-ioitlnn; l-'unt-i-al Nollcas iu connection\nwlih ilaiiUis,Weta enoh fnnerlfon.\nWEEKLY MttSTtiMa ItAT^,\nTranmi-titAilvertlM'iiionts,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Klrstlnser*\ntlon, Inr;*. per llm* \"\"li-1 nonpareil; BUta\n;.*i|ii\nni i\nlortli\naim\nJ Ino,\nUna *ilv**Ptti.*-iiu-iits.\u00E2\u0080\u0094I'lofcsslon*\nal ir liiisin-st ('anH\u00E2\u0080\u0094tl..r),l per month.\nHpi-i:t! '.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>ili'-'*foi--'\"iiH-jt| I null.-advert tslii1-.\nispi'i-l.tl Sni'leei*, IiirMis, Mim-lugi-?- nnd\nDentils, same rates an Dal ly.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0jutninuHtbeall motai,andfarlargoouts\nau extra rate will tie oharged.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*arl'(.-i--i'iis J-Mnllng In luivei'tlsciiicnls\nnhniilil I,*; oart.li;] In sl.-ite whether lliey\nar-*ioiii>*u'iir In Un1 Dully I-Mlllon.or lhe\nWei'kly.orliolh. A hliertil roduotlon Is\nmnuewMii Inserted In both. No advertisement Inserted for lens than 91.\nHUlWCttlUKKS\nWho du not receive (belt paper regularly,\nfrom Iho Carriers or ihioiiKli the Post\nOfflco, will con'ora favor hy ri-porllii': llie\nsame totheoflU'c ot --uhl lent lim \u00C2\u00BBt onci-.\nNEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY.\nFarm for Salo\t\nSchool Districts\t\nHoy & Feed Market.\nMajor k Pearson\n Jno. llobhoii\n.... W. li. Austin\nStrawberries and Cream at tho\n\"Club.\" *\nAll tho fashionable iced beverages, at\nthe \"Hub,\" next llio \"Qiioon's.\" *\nRussell's Restaurant, opposite the\nAmnricnn Hotel, open clay nnd\nnight. allmO*\nMajor & Pearson havo for salo a\niirst-clas*, prairie farm on Luiu island.\nSee adv.\nA meeting of tho rille association\nwill bo held this evening in W. Wol-\nfondon'a oflice.\n200 lots on tho Thome rond, from\nS65 upwards at glO por month. \u00E2\u0080\u0094AY.\nReidt, Front streot. *\nJuatnrriral- conch shells fordecoru-\ntiona, gamo of pigs in clover, now\nbooks.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Miss Peebles. *\nThe otr. Rainbow left for Victorin\nthis morning with 15 paseoiiyors and a\nlargo load of farm produce.\nThe str. Oladya left for up-river\nports thia morning with -0 tons of\nmerchandise and ^0 pRssenyers.\nSpring salmon wero a little more\nnumerous to-dny than usual. The\nsockeye run hns about wound up,\nTbe str. Dunsmuir left for Nanaimo\nthis morning with a fair load of merchandise and a large number of passengers.\nLots in sub. Lot (!, II. XII, Dublin\nand London ati-eets-8100 and $125,\non easy terms.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Woods, Turner &\nGamble, *te\nNorth Arm Road Lota, from 8100;\nSapperton, SluO; and Brownsville Acre\nLots at \u00C2\u00A7100, on easy terms, at W. J.\nWalker & Co's. i *\nSaloon licenses in Vancouver cost\n8400 each. Alderman Whethum\nwanted to fix tho license ut \u00C2\u00A7C00, but\nho wus overruled.\nThe artillery parades <;ii Friday\nnight. The pay roll will be ready for\nsignature at this parade und ovory man\nmust be present and sign.\nTho city archives wore moved into\nthe uow city hull to-day, and from\nthis date forward the civic officials will\nbe found nt tho now oflices.\nLook out fur the great sale of lota in\nthe town of Seattle, nt tho Mission\nBridge, on Juno 15th next. For particulars, apply to Win. Reidt *\nTtie Matsqui dyke is said to be\nstandinii the prosnuroof the high water\niu coocl style, and the general opinion\ni-t that the dyke will prove a complote\nsuccess.\nThe Hon. John Robson wont over\nto Surrey this morning to ineot the\nreeve and municipal council concerning important matters on which tho\ngovernment wub petitioned.\nStock ranch, ou Pitt River, for \u00C2\u00A73,-\n500; worth at present ratea Sti.000;\n270 acres land with improvement; 130\nacres high bush land, rest prairio.\nMust be sold immedintoly; a rare\nchance for anyono with tho cash; doublo\nyour money in 12 months. Apply to\nT. J. TttAPP. *\nTho artillery and rifles paraded lust\nnn-ht and wero put through tho\n\"March Past\" exeereises a numbor of\ntimos, whicli iiiovements wero performed in excellent style. Tho rides\nparade again to-morrow night for skirmishing practice. The pay roll will bo\nsigned at this parado and every man\nwishing to draw pay will be required to\nbe present and sign,\nThe now coal mino lately opened at\nO&nnioro ii likely to turn out to be a\nvery lucrative) \u00E2\u0080\u009Ene. Tho mine is one\nmile from thu track of tho C. P. R., to\nwliich a abort line will be constructed,\nThe Bow River will bo spamied by n\nfine bridge. The outlay so fnr in connection with the enterprise has boon\nabout 850,000. Some carloads of tho\ncoal have lately been shipped to market.\nAll intending voters nt iho forthcoming elections f\"r achool truatees\nshould be.tr in mind that tho time for\nregistering their names expires on tho\n31st inst. Many people seem to be\nundor uiisapreheriBion with ruBpcct tu\nthis matter. Intending voters must\nunroll tlur names with the government sg'-nt for qualification, apart\nfrom being provincial voters. It is not\nat all creditable tor n. city of this sizo\nthat this important niatter should be\nneglected.\nRev, D, H. Reid, ton of Dr. Roid\nof this city, delivered hia first aormon\nlust ovrning, in thu Reformed Episcopal church. Tho youug man\u00E2\u0080\u0094almost\nit boy\u00E2\u0080\u0094has in him a qerme of genius.\nA worthyHO|-()f,, worthy father, hemov-\ned the congregation to tears. Hia sermon was a masterpiece of eloquence,\nand tho nudiancu suprised and bewild-\nj Bred, listened to his words with breath-\nless attention. The Standard eon-\ngrattilatt-ts the young divine most\nheartily and predicts for him a grand\n\"ftttute.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pic, Standard.\nThe many friends of thn Rev. G. O.\nPatterson, who had charge of the\nPresbyterian church in Chilliwack up\nto a few months ngo, and in which\ncommunity he aud his amiable wifo\nwero greatly esteemed and respected,.\nwill be painoJ to learn of the sudden*.\nand unexpected death of Mrs. Patter*\nion, which occurred in Kingston, Oct..\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0eal Estate*\nReal estate transfers, though not so\nnumerous as last week, continue active,\nand tho domand for both city and sur-\nburban property does not appear to\nhavo lessoned perceptibly. Several\nlargo blocks of Biirburbuu property\nhavo changed hands during tho past\nfew days nt prices satisfactory to both\nbuyer and seller. Farming lands receivo considerable attention from intending purchasers, but tho movement\nin this branch is nothing to what it\nwill bo within a very few months.\nPrices remain lirm with un upward\ntendency.\nAshore lu the Jim-rows.\nWo aro informed thnt tho C. P. R.\nsteamer Dnnube, that runs betweon\nVancouver, Portland and San Francisco, has gone ashore iu Ihe narrows,\nnear Vancouver, At the timo of her\nstriking the tido was nearly full, and\nit is very probablo that it will be\nneceaaary to discharge her cargo beforo\nehe will float. The extent of the injuries tho Dnmibo has sustained is not\nknown, It seems that that tho Danube\nwhile entering the narrows at 4 o'clock\nou the morning of the 24th iuut. ran\nnground mi the left bank. It is bu-\nilevud that she hnd no pilot aboard at\nthe time of tho accident.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Courier;\nThe Park Improvement. ('.*)\nTt ia becoming general talk about\ntown thnt tbo affairs of tho park improvement schemo lmve beon badly\ninismnnuged. It is stated that only 21\namis have been cleared, instead of 'A0\nns at first reported, and that it will bo\nimpossible to burn the wood piles\nwithout destroying all tho trees left to\nornament the park. If this turns out\nto bo tho case, the cost of removing\ntho timber will prove something enormous. It will not do to leavo the\npark without shade trees, otherwise ita\nvalue as a pleasure resort will not\namount to much. Over \u00C2\u00A73,000 have\nbeen expended on tho improvements,\nand, apart from the clearing of tho 21\nacres, thoro is nothing to show for tho\nexpenditure of this largo amount. Perhaps some one will rise and explain\nto tho public.\nThe Yale Lime Kilns.\nMr. G. W. Rasure, of Yaio, hns\nboen in this city nnd Vancouvor for\ntho past couplo of weeks making arrangement-* for the disposition of tho\noutput of lime from Ins kilns nt Sailor\nBur Bluff. Ho hns succeeded in disposing of somo 3000 barrels, tho output of tho kilns for tho next sixty\ndays. Tho bulk of tho thii quantity\ngoes to Vancouver. Mr. Rasuro haa\nnow two kilns in full running ordor,\nand a'third one is under constructiuu\nwhich will be ready for burning' iu a\ncr.uplo of weeks. Tho quality of lime\nburned by these kilns ia superior to\nany yet offered on tho lln tish Columbia market, nud the buildors of Westminster nud Vancouver pronounce it\nin evory way a much liner lime thnu\ntho beat San Junn product. Mr.\nRasuro returns to Yale within u fow\ndays. _ __ ^^\t\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Everybody's School.\"\nAs will bo seen by an advertisement,\nRev. Dr. Ormiston, who ia on a flying\ntrip to tho coast, has consented to\nspeak iu the Presbyterian church in tliis\ncity on Thursday (to-morrow) night,\nwhen lie will deliver his great lecture,\n\"Everybody's School\u00E2\u0080\u0094or Mnn the\nPupil of Mankind.\" To thoso who\nhave lived in tlio eastern provinces it\nis not necessary to say that Rov. Wm.\nOrmiston, D. D., L. L. D., is a moat\neminent preacher nnd lecturer and a\nremnrkable man. Ho has long held\nfirat rank ns a preacher and divine both\nin eastern Canada and the eastern\nAmerican states, whore ho has been\nhighly honored aa the pastor of some\nof tbo most important churches.\nDr. Ormistou's personal presence\nis described aa remarkable and\ncommanding, and his oloquence is\nof a high order. No ono should misi\nthe opportunity of hearing the lecture\nto-morrow night, as it promises to be\na treat indeed.\nThoMnrclior fU-Hizntlnri.\nThe wild and warlike savage of the\nwestern Blope is rapidly coming down\nto tho level of the whites, nnd fashions\nand modea which a few years ago the\nnoble rod man looked upon with proud\ndisdain ho ia now toying with in a suspicious manner. It ia not nt all uncommon to ceo n Siwaah lolling nbout\nhis wigwam in tho cool of tho evening with a cImv hammer coat on, and\na dusky maiden, dressed in extremely\nlow decohtle, swinging lazily in a hammock made from a dolapidated liah\nnet. Of-course the cout may bu rather\nthreadbare, and may have adorned tbo\nperson of some dashing socioty man\nfor several yoars previous, uud also\nmight have been received in exchange\nfor a bucket of nulaclians, nnd the low\nneck dress may have beon obtained for\nservices rendorod with a scrubbing\nbrush on tho kitchen lloor of some\npalatini mansion, but still tho tendoncy\nto shine oven iu Siwash society ia the\nsame, und reaches the aamo tall peaks\nof absurdity that it does among the\nwhitfia, Does anyone imagine that\nthat Indian and his duaky ludy would\ntolernto anything liko familiarity from\na couple of their Siwash brr.thein clad\nbi common Hour sacks and cocoanut\n'matting'\" In tho classic language of\ntho Chinook jargon the answer would\npromptly come: \"wake hyiu.\" The\nbustle, the breezy \"bangs\" and tight\nstays have all made their appearance\nin the toilet of tho Chinoo'c maiden,\nbut the mlvnnco of civilization doeB not\nmid hero. The mamma of a large and\ninteresting family, tired of packing\ntho papooeo about on a board strapped\nto her buck, has purchased a handsome baby carringe, and with it nnd\ntho latest youngster, out-rounded by\ntho rosti of iho family and a number tit\nadmiring nnd fawning neighbors,\nmake* the promenade of Oolumbia\nstreet evory afternoon. All tliis only\ngoea to prove that our vaunted fashions\nare snscoptible of imitation, and that\nthi* Siwash far from being tho uu-\npwq.resaivo aud ignorant being which\nbs in usually put down for, is, on tlio\ncontrary, progressive, enterprising nnd\nfull of adaptability to his surroundings\nand tho calls of socioty.\nATTEMPT AT MUEPBU.\nA Urn a tin Indian Deliberately Tries to\nMurder Uto Kloochman, hat\nLuckily raits.\nSquamish Charley, a drunken nnd\nabandoned Indian, who hns figured\nmany tiiueB iu the police court for various crimes, has at Inst committed an\naction which will relieve the cily of his\npresence for a few years to come.\nCharley has a cabin in tho swamp\nwhich lias long been notorious ns one\nof tho worst in that classic precinct.\nAt this cabin congregated nil the bad\nIndians in the city, for Charley waa not.\nat nil fond of good company. Yesterday afternoon un extra supply of whiskey was obtained und all the neighboring tiilicums were invited Io drop in\nand join in n friendly glass. The result was that a number uf Shvnshes got\nvery drunk, but porhnps tho most intoxicated of all was Squamish Charley.\nWhen tho fun was at its height Charley\nordered his kloochman to perform\nBorne action, which was evidently distasteful to her, and she refused. Picking up his shot gun and levelling it\ndirect ut tho woman's breast he ordered her tu do as sho wus bid or ho would\nkill her. Sheagain refused, and he pulled tho trigger. The hammer fell\nwith a sharp click but tho chnrgo did\nnot explode, as luckily, there hap-\njioiied to be no cap oil the nipple. Failing to find iv enp be pulled tho trigger\nseveral times, but iho gun would not\ngo oil', ln a transport of rage he lifted the weapon and attempted to strike\ntho woman down with tho butt end,\nbut she sprang back in time to evade\nthe blow and the gun crashed to the\nlloor breaking the stock and rendering\nit useless for further execution. Tho\nIndians who witnessed this attempt nt\nmurder becamo alarmed and left the\ncabin, declaring they would inform\nthe police. Charley became frightened\nand lett the cabin also, the kloochman\nfollowing shortly afterwards. It was\nnot long beforo constables Carty and\nMooro were on tho track of the Siwash, who, it was learned, was last\nseen walking in tho direction of Sapperton. After a hot chase the constables arrived at Sapperton just iu\ntime to find Squamish Charley had\nbeen ferried across tha rivor. Later\nit was ascertained that the kloochman\nhad gone to tho Indian camp near the\nwoolen mills and procured a canoe\nwhicli bIio took to Sapperton ami paddled hot- would-be murdoror into safety on the Brownsville side. It is\nthought that Charley is now in safety\non Point Roberts, but he will bo immediately arrested if hu happens to\nvisit his tiilicums in thia city again,\nAs thore wore a number of witnesses\nto the murderous assault, there will be\nno troublo in securing a conviction if\ntho rascal is captured. The police\nhave possession of Iho gun, which is of\ntbo old Hudson Bny patlorn. The\nchargo in tho musket ia an exceptionally heavy ono.\nPERSONAL.\nHev. C. Bryant is in the eity,\n.fewdap sinoo, lea\u00E2\u0084\u00A2,* Behind he,,! _I-___^,^',\u00C2\u00A3.L..- H\"*\nin addition to her devoted husband, nn \"J\". rotl,\u00E2\u0084\u00A2'i 'rom tho \u00C2\u00B0\"*\"t\"1 .t "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_1889_05_29"@en . "10.14288/1.0346776"@en . "English"@en . "49.206667"@en . "-122.910556"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers"@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 . "Daily British Columbian"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .