"b0bef513-4aaf-4f38-b1b8-a6bade299fd3"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2017-03-07"@en . "1889-04-29"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0347003/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " OOTornment Printing otEi\nColumbian.\nVOLUME 0\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1889.\nNUMBER 101\nPROFESSIONAL AHD BUSINESS GAHDS.\nT. 0. ATKIKSOH,\nDARIH3TEB,a0U0ITOU,*o. Offlccs-\nD Masonic Bnlldlng, Now Westminster,\nftp. dwto\nW. SOIUIA1 BULB. <*.C,\nS-AnBBTEB-AT-LAW.LiNUAQENl'.\n) Money to Loan. Omco-CJlurksou St.,\new Westminster, B. 0. dtc\n(OIlllOIUI, Mri OIL .* ____\u00C2\u00BB,\nDABRISTEBS, SOLICITORS, ole. 0111-\nJ3 ces\u00E2\u0080\u0094Masonlo Buildings. Now Westminster, and Vancouver, U. C. dwto\n'\nA. O. BRYUONE-.TACK, ill. A ,\nNOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCElt,\nAc. Barrister of tlio New llninswjck\nHupremo Court Offlco in tlie Hnmley\nBuU-llu-r. Oolumbia St., opposito tho Colonial Hotel. \"-n-8**--\nJOSEPH E. GAYNOR, B.A..LL.B.\nGOLD MEDALIST of llio TTnlvorsIt*, of\nDublin. BAREISTEIVAT LAW of\ntho High Court of Justice, Ireland. Oilioon,\nCorner MoKonzlo & Olovkflon KtH., New\nWestminster. F.i\L ESTATE BROKERS,\nGonreyauceri, Collector!,\nAnd Insurance Agents,\nOlllc'-r-. at\nNEW WESTMINSTER: Cornor\nMoKonzlo aud Clarkson Sts.\nVANCOUVER, Cordova Street,\nLONDON, England.\nBUILDING LOTS for sale In all sections\nof Vancouvor and New Westminster City.\nFARM LANDS of superior quality for\nI sale nt Chilliwhaok, Port Hammond,\nmf Lftmjley- Matsqui, Sumo*-, Mud Bay,Lad-\nner's Landing, Lulu Islnnd, North Arm\nand Plt>-River.\nMaps and Plans exhibited and tho fullest information furnished at all ourofflccp.\nALBERT J. HILL & CO.\ni CMI Engineers, Land Surveyors & Draughtsmen,\nREAL ESTATE,\nFINANCIAL, SHIPPING & COMMISSION AGENTS\nFire, life A Marino Insurance.\nColumbia St., \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Opi*. Coi-oxial Hotei,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0.\n\"ilVE PERSONAL AND PROMPT AT-\nOT tentiou to all professional orders ami\ntender their services to residents and nonresidents having Oity or Country Property\nto dispose of or desiring profit uiite Investment,\nOur lists of eligible properties ere com-\nm. prehensf vo nud constantly receiving uildl-\n\" lions, and our favorable eastern connections both in Canada nnd tho Atlnntlc\nStates give us unusual facilities for busi-\nness.\nSpecial attention wilt he pnld to the\n- purchase and Inspection of Lumber for\nshipment to foreign ports. Tonnage chartered and genoral shipping business transacted . dwaplyl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 m '\nMacpherson & Thomson\nOf Ontario nnd Marquette, Michigan,\nhave opened a\nIN THE HOLBROOK BLOCK,\nColumbia Street, 8 doors East\nof Telegraph Office.\nThey havo a complete assortment of\neverything usually fonnd In a flrst-olass\nDrug store, comprising pure nnd fresh\nDRUQS, 0HEMI0AL8,\nPATENT MEDICINES,\nTOILET ARTI0LE8,\nENGLISH, FRENOH AND\nAMERIOAN PERFUMES.\nPhysicians' prescriptions carefully compounded day nud night, fclffdlm\nFREE-HAND\nINSTRUCTION GIVEN IN DRAWING\nand Painting according to the best European methods,\nMISS LINNIE LEWIS.\nStudio Cor. Royal Avonuo A Mary St.\nOrders for portraits taken at D, I-ynl A\nCo.'s and at Studio. dupffijinl\nNew Store.\nTHE UNDERSIGNED ben to notify\nthe Public that ho has taken tlio Store\nNEXT TO THB OITY HOTEL,\nColumbln Streot, whero he will keep n\nchoice selection of PLANTS and FLOW-\nERA [Including CUT FLOWKR81 and\nVBUlfS and VEGETABLES In tliolr season. Also, Imported I'alllernia t'rniis,\netc., etc.\nP. LATHAM,\ndap20U) Douglas Street Nursery.\nPlants for Sale!\nIn Great Variety, I*io*,um**G,\nGERANIUMS, Doublo nnd Single; KU-\nOHIAS, nil new varieties: HUSKS,\nDouble PETUNIAS, MUON-FMIWEKM;\na flue collection of DAHLIAS (named\nvarlollcs). ANNUALS, ST, cts. per doz.\nMixed llRliniNB PLANTS, (I.M1 por doi.\nCUT FLOWERS for sale.\nOrders loft at M, Sinclair's (Central Grocery), *vlll receive prompt attention.\ndwnpSyl P. LATHAM.\nT.J.TRAPP&CO.\nGENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE,\nIncluding Tools of all kiwis of the belt makes; CrOBS-Cllt & lllllld-ilins,\nBarbed Wire for Fencing, and all the necessary IIU'llslls for FlirnilnSI\nPulley Blocks. Snatch Blocks, Rope & Chain in all sizes; Pitch,\nTar & Oakum; Tarred and Fkin Paper fcr Building; Paints & Oils\ninall colors; Liquid Paints in all shades; Floor Paints ready touse; Grind\nStones) WnllPapcr In sll dositms; Brooms & Brushes for all purposes;\nLtlhrlcatlnp; Oils, Traps of all descriptions, and a general assortment of\nAgricultural Implements.\nI3T Speoial attention given to orders by mail.\nT. T- T*H^.*P*P SO CO.,\ndwjly3to Columbia Street, New Westminster.\nGRANT & MACLURE.\nBoots'<& Shoes!\nNEW WESTMINSTEB.\nNew Spring Goods I\nSpring Overcoatings, French & English\nWorsteds and Scotch Cheviotts.\nJ. S. MA. TXT SON'S\nMEKOHANT TAILOR.\nColumbia Street, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Hew Westminster.\nGLOBE HOUSE\nMRS. WM. RAE\nRESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL, from\nI England, of\nw ~beq -_mr GOO\nIncluding the Latest Styles in LADIES' TRIMMED and UN-\nTRIMMED HATS and BONNETS and MILLINERY\nGOODS of every description. Also\u00E2\u0080\u0094a fresh stock of HOYS'\nand MEN'S FELT and STRAW HATS, SCARFS, SHIRTS,\nBRACES, &c, which are specially worthy of attention ; all being\noffered at lowest possible prices.\ndsc'-Vitc Columbia St., Next Colonial Hotel.\nRAND BROS.\nReal Estate,\nInsurance an\nOFFICES -\nNEW WESTMINSTER, 0rMNo^NCzufE\KTS,ON\nVANCOUVER,\nCORNER CORDOVA AND\nABBOTT STREETS.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Asro-\nANDERSON BLOCK,\nGRANVILLE STREET.\nLONDON, ENG. 107 CANNON ST.\nFarming Lands * Town Lots\nOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE.\nBusiness Property.\nLot facing on Columbia and Front Sts.,\nIn central portion of tho city; several\nbuildings bring good ient-8'22,O00.0O.\nLot 4, Block 7, noar Lytton Square,\n6(1x132 feot, fronting on Columbia and\nFront Sts.-M,O0O.OO.\nCornor Lot on Columbia St., 33x00 feet\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n$4,000.00,\nAbo\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lot and Building with stook of\nOoods. ono of tho bost business stands\nin tho oity.\nImprovedResidential Property\nLot 18, Block 18; two houses rented at\npaying figures\u00E2\u0080\u0094$4,600.00.\nHouso and Lot on Lome St., near Col-\nnmbin-$12f,O.O0.\nLots 4, 5 _ fi, Bloek 10; good house,\ngarden, Ao.; choice residence property\n-$5,260.00. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nCornor Lot on Oolumbla St.; fenced and\ncleared-$1600,00.\nHouse and Lot on Columbia St.; ono of\nthe finest residences In tho city\u00E2\u0080\u0094$7,*\n000.00.\nHouse and Lot on Royal Avonue, near\nDouglas St.-$2,000.00.\nHouso and 9 Lots, cornor Royal Avonue\nand St. Patrick's St.; no bottor residence sito in the city -810,000.00.\n1 aero, with 7 houses, near tho Park\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n16,000.00.\nVacant Residential Property.\nLot 1, Blook 28; corner lot ou Agnes St.;\nfino residence site -$1200.00.\nLots on St. Andrew's St., nesr Queen's\nAvenue\u00E2\u0080\u0094$600.00 each.\nLots on Montreal, Douglas nnd Halifax Sts., near Clinton St.: fine views\nnnd well situated\u00E2\u0080\u0094$350.00, $376.00,\n$600.00.\nLot on Melbourne St., near Olintor -\n$300.00.\nLot 6, Sub-Block 10; fine residenco lots-\n$260.00.\nLot, on Pelham St., near Mary-$600.00\noach,\nLot on Pelham St., near St. Andrew's:\nfine sito-$600.00. i\nLot on St. John's St., hear Melbourne\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n$360,00.\nLot in St. Andrew's Square-$300.00.\nLots in Block fronting on North Am\nroad; finest chance in tho market fo:\nrosidenoe or spcculation-$l'25.00 ti\n$175.00.\nLots In Subdivision of Lot 11, snultlocl\n12-100.00 to $126.00.\nLoti in Subdivision of Lot 17, sub-Block\n1.1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Stno.00 eaoh.\nLots in Westminster Addition nt $16.00\nto $90.00.\nPOWDER\nAbsolutely Pure.\ngrills powder never varies. A marvel of\npurity,strenKtli and wholesoraeness. Mora\neconomical than tho ordinary kinds, nnd\ncannot be sold In competition with the\nmultitude of low test, short weight alum\nor phosphate powders, Sold oniyln cans,\nRoyal, Baking: Powdbb Co., 106 Wall 8t.,\nNew York. Hfely\nNOTES AND C03IMENT8.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Some scientific men declare that\nit is impossible for a man to think\nwithout words. That may be, says\nan exchange, but we all know that\nit ia possiblo for a man to use words\nwithout thinking.\nBecoming Americanized.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Citizen\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Don't you know, Mr, Ah Sin,\nthat if you kill that enemy of yours\n;you will be bunged 1\" Ah Sin\n(vengeful laundryman) \u00E2\u0080\u0094 No, I\nallee lightee. I gottee money. I\ngo looney 'sylum.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Exchange.\nThe tinfoil so commonly used to\nwrap Neufchatel cheese, chewing\ngum, various kinds of candy, and all\nkinds of chewing tobacco, is said to\nbe dangerous on account of tho lead\nin it. Its use for wrapping articles\nof food has been forbidden in France,\nFOB SALE.\nA DRUGGIST'S STOOK OF DRUGS,\nPatent Medicines and Sundries.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nApplyto HENRY V. EDMONDS,\ndjniotc\t\nFor the third time in his dubious\ncareer, says nn exchange, Courtney,\nthe alleged oarsman, bubbles to the\nsurface. Uo has just selected the\nnew beating crew of Cornell university. The othor two times were\nonce when he coached some rowing\ngirls at Vassal', and again whon he\ndexterously applied his handsaw to\nhis own shell. .\nHOUSE TO RENT.\n1; Columbia Street, corner of Merrlvalo\n(street, Particulars on uppllnatlan to\ndnpWtc A. J. MoCOLt*\nTO RENT.\nTH10 STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED\nby Foulds & Co., fn the Masonic and\nOd l Fellows' Slock, New Westminster.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nApply to WM. McCOLL.\n flapgtg\t\nTO RENT.\n* CANNERY AND HALTEKY Hltuuted\nA on Subdivision Lota 5 4 0 of Lot 11,\nBloek 9, Apply to\nHENRY V. EDMONDS,\ndno4tc Land Agent.\nSECOND-HAND.\n70,'\nTUBES, 21/- IS. DIAMETER, l.'\u00C2\u00AB\ni v teet long: and SMOKE STACK, \"0\nfeel long. Applyto\nEWEN A CO.\nMarch SO, ISSS. dn,li21lo\nTENDERS.\nTENDERS WILL RE RECEIVED BY\nthe undersigned up to noon on Tuck.\n-lay the 36th IiinI., tor the erection of ii\ntwo-slory frame hull'JIiiR on the corner ot\nColumbia and Douglas streets.\nPlaits and specifications can be seen at\nmy office.\napMtd HENRY V. EDMONDS.\nEXCURSION O\nRATEO\n110 PARIS EXPOSITION, AND LOW-\n. est rates by all steainshlu lines to\nand from Ureal. Britain, Scandinavia and\nEurope generally.\nNow li the time to -retire berths,\n11. F. ANDEHSON, Agent,\n(Ia-Jl2ml New Westminster, I). C.\nCOUNTY COURT\nor Sew Westuilnnter.\nTHE NEXT SITTING OF THE ABOVE\nCourt has been postponed for one\nweek an account of the Assizes, and will\nbeheld on Alar Ibe (Mi, Instead of May\n1st.\nAll persons Interested will lake notice\nend govern thom selves accordingly.\nW. II. FALDING.\nHegistrarof Court;\nNew West., April 12,18a0. - dwapl2td\nT. A. MUIR & GO.\nChemists & Druggists,\nQueem'S Hotel Biodk - N-wWcstminst-i\nA CHOICE LINE OF\nBrushes, Perfumes,\nCombs, Sachet Powd'rs\nSoaps,\nTOILET ARTICLES.\nProscriptions and Family Kceipes caro-\nfolly dispensed from pure Drugs.\nMslit u, II nttenilnnco, daplle\nI)\nSO CO.\nReal Estate,\nINSURANCE\n AND-\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nFinancial Agents\nPurchase Sell antl lease Property,\nCollect Rents,\nMake Loans on Mortgages,\nAnd transact all Business relating to\nAeal Estate.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AGBNTS FOR\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLondon Assurance Corporation.\nConnecticut Fire Insurance Co. of\nHartford.\nLondon and Lancnahlro Lire Assurance Co.\nCanton Insurance Office, Ld. (Marine)\nOFFICES:\nColumbia St., New West'r.\n41 Government St., Victoria\ndwseHyl\nChicago has a wonder in the shape\nof a man who haB been arrested on\ntho charge of bigamy. How a man\nliving in Chicago, where divorces\ncan be secured whilo you wait-\nshould be so thoughtless as to permit\nhimself to be arrested for having a\nplurality of wives is indeed something strange. Is he crazy, or\nmerely tempting fate 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ex.\nAn exchange says: Mr. Goschen,\nChancellor of the British Exchequer,\nbesides being a brilliant financier,\nmust be a man of sound common\nsense. This is proved by his recognition of the value of advertising.\nHe attributes tho decline of the consumption of coffee to the superior\nadvertising of cocoa, Mr. Goschen\nbeing successful, knows the road to\nsuccess.\nIt is said that in un engagement\nof cavalry in Virginia, Ouster and a\nconfederate oflicer had a hand-to-\nhand battle, in which Custer's sword\nblade broke off close to the hilt.\nHe cast away the useless fragment,\nrode to a rail fencp, grabbed one of\nthe top rails, and, charging furiously\nupon the astounded confederate,\nknocked him from his horse. He\nthen replaced his broken sword with\nthe Toledo blade of the Southerner\nand carried this to the day of his\ndeath. \t\nThe telegraph brings the report\nthat a man is getting a barrel ready\nin which he is going over Niagara\nFalls. It ts somewhat early for the\ntrip, but it is understood that ho\nexpects a rush later in tho season,\nand wants to go when ho can do so\nin comfort. We suppose nothing\ncau be more disagreeable than to go\novor Niagara Falls when they aro\ncrowded, and have the barrels of\ntotal strangers bumping against your\nown. No person who loves to tra\el\nquietly and unostentatiously will go\nover Niagara during the busy season.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094jf. Y. Tribune.\nA Cincinnati despatch says:\nMeredi-h Stanley, well-known\nathlete and bridge jumper here,\nyesterday made the most remarkable\nleap on record. It was from the\nfamous high bridge on the Cincinnati\nSouthern Railroad over the Kentucky river. The height is 285 feet.\nHe selected a place where the water\nwas 12 feet deep. Attired in silk\ntights and slippers he slipped into\nthe air and doubling up his body\nlike a ball, fell to the water and a\nmoment later bounded to the surface,\nwhere he was quickly seized by\nassistants in a boat. He coughed\nblood for a little while, but soon\nrecovered and took the train for\nCincinnati. He says the feat is done\nby knowing how and by perfect\nself-confidence. Heescapcd without\nbreaking the skin, and Bays he feels\nas well as over. The bridge is the\nhighest in the world except one.\nA plucky Yankeo cotemporary\ntalks in this hearty fashion to its\nreaders: Either run your town\nwith a vim, or just get up and leave\nit. Men who are all the time wanting to get out of town, will never\ntry to build it up. One of two\nthings should be done. Push things*\nfind a way or make a way to put\n.some \"go\" into the business; run the\ntown for ull there is iu it; got up\nsteam and keep it up, or else quit\nthe whole thing, vamose tho ranoh,\nslido out and let nature have her\nway. Do you want trade 1 Bid\nfor it. Do you want business men\nto coine to your town I Encourage\nthosfe who do come. Do you want\na prosperous town where people oan\ncome disposed to make it their hornet\nThen do away with and bury from\nsight all local differences, all spite.\nIf you want a live paper support it\nungrudgingly. Work no more for a\nfew individuals, but all work together for a common prosperity nnd\nfor a mutual benefit, Wake up,\nrub your eyes, roll up your sleeves\nand go to work. Don't go to work\nwith fear and trembling, but take it\nfor granted that work wilt tell.\nLeave results to themselves, borrow\nno trouble, but unite and make the\nbiggest kind of a try,\nJob printing of all kinds neatly done\nat the Columbian offlce. Prion will be\nfound u low as al soy other offios fn\nthe provlnoe,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Adv.\nTERRIBLE ACCIDENT\nOn the Grand Trunk Railway Near\nHamilton, Out., and Fifteen\nLives Lost.\nThe Bodies Burned Beyond Recognition. The Damage to Rolling\nStock is Enormous.\nTwo Vessels Race for 101! Bays und\nReach Port Within 10 Minutes\nof Each Other.\nA TKIUtlULK ACCIDENT.\nHamilton, Ont., April 29.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The\nworst accident which lias occurred on\nthe Grand Trunk Railway for a great\nmany yenrs, took place lust evening\nat 7 o'clock, about three miles west of\nthis city. Tho engine of the St. Louis\nexpress from Windsor to Suspem-ion\nbridge, jumped the truck at the junction\nout, and pitched into a water tank.\nThe bssgage and smoking car in rear\ntelescoped and immediately took lire,\nBefore the passengers could be got out\nor any assistance rendered, tho Ure\nquickly communicated to the cars in\nthe rear and soon four moro cars were\nubliize. The passengers, however,\nmantled to Ret out of (he litter four,\nand tried to save those iu the burning\nsmoking ear, but without success. The\nwrecking of tho water tank cut off the\nsupply of water to a very large extent\nsnd what water could be got had to be\napplied by moans of pails. There\nwere one hundred and fifteen passengers nnd train hands on bourd, und of\nthese about thirty passengers were in\nthe Bniokiii** car. As far us lias been\nlearned thirteen passengers got uut of\nthe smoker, two were killed instantly,\nono of thom being L. S. Gurney, who\nwas on his way from Chicago to New\nYork and the other an Italian, name\nunknown. The remains of fifteen\nbodies have been taken nut of the\nwreck, whioh with tho 2 killed und 13\nrescued, all more or less wounded,\nmakes up the thirty who are supposed\nto be all that were in tho smoker.\nNone of the train hands were seriously\ninjured. The worst injured was Edwin Chapman, of London, a firemun,\nwho had his right arm burned and a\nscalp wound. None of tho fifteen who\nwero taken out of tho wreck after the\nfire have been identified. It iB doubted if any of them will for some days, as\nthe remains are charred beyond all\nrecognition. Many of them were\nmangled horribly before the fire, and\nalmost all of them were taken out in\npieces. The whole fifteen were huddled together in the forward end of\nthe smoking car. The baggage car\njumped right over the top of the engine and it landed down on the track\nabout a hundred yards ahead of it.\nTho railway and city authorities have\ndone all in their power to help the\nwounded. Twelve of them have beon\nremoved to the. city hospital and\ntho others had their wounds dreis-\ned at tho station and went on their\nway by a special train. It is not likely\nthat any of the wounded will die, Tho\nremains of the 15 burned bodies were\nbrought to the city and taken to the\nmorgue. An inquest hns been ordered\nand will bo opened to-morrow morning.\nAn investigation shows that as far as\ncan be learned there was no negligence\non the partof the railway company.\nThe train simply jumped the track at\ntho \"frog.\" The engineer and fireman did not jump because they hud no\ntime. They were got out from undor\nthe debris with difficulty und it is miraculous how they escaped. The baggageman and ex press man, Jumes Welch\nand Fred. Dumass, hoth of Niagara\nFalls, ware in'the car which jumped\nover the engine, yet neither of them\nwere hurt. The screams of the men\nwho were being burnod to death in the\nsmoking car could be hoard abo.*e tho\nnoise nf escaping steam aud the roaring of tho flames. Conductor W, H.\nPoole, of London, says the train was\n15 minutes lute, but was not running\nmore than 20 miles an hour when\nthe accident happened as all orders\nare that trains must not run at\nthat particular place more than twenty\nmiles an hour. The place where the\naccident happened is considered a\ndangerous one, as there is a switch ou\na rather sharp curve and hence the\nprecaution of running slowly. 7 cars,\nincluding 1 baggage, 2 flrst-class\ncoaches, a smoker, a hrst-claas duy\ncoach and 2 Wagner sleepers were\nburned, there being uot a vestige of\nwood or anything that would burn\nleft. Ono baggage car waa demolished and the engine was the most completo wreck imaginable. The loss to\nthe company will bo enormous. Many\nof thoso ou the train were on their\nwny to New York to tako part in the\ncentenuiul festivitie*'. Among them\nwus a part of the Detroit light infantry and imno i f thom were injured\nwith tho exception of one who got n\nsl'glit cut over his eye. Mi-st of the\nIiasscngers lost all or portions of their\nluggage and clothing, and u huge\namount of tho mails were h-st by tire.\nGUILTY.\nButte, Mon., April 29. -Tho juiy in\nthe case of Roso Bennett, the courtesan on trial for tho murder of Frank\nGraver, at Anaconda, hi December\nlust, nftor fourteen hours' deliberation\nhave brought in u verdict uf guilty of\nmurder in the Becond degree und fixed\ntho punishment nt twelve years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Graver\nvisited Roso Bennett's house and got\ninto a dispute about the state of Rhode\nIsland. Tho woman wagered a small\namount of money that Rhode Island\nwas not in the U. S., and when the\nbet was decided against her she picked\nup a revolver lying on a bureau in her\nroom and shot Graver dead.\nTWO COLLISIONS.\nSan Francisco, April 29.\u00E2\u0080\u0094There\nwero two collisions on the bay this\nmorning. First the British ships\nDuntillan aud Queen Victoria camo to-\nf;ethor, one of tho vessels breaking\nrom hor anchorage and drifting on to\nthe other. Two boats cleared them\nbefore any great damage was done.\nShortly afterwards the British ship\nCressington collided with tho bark\nForest Queen, Both vessels wore\nslightly damaged.\nHARRISON HONORED,\nElizabeth, N. .1., April 29.-Tho\npresidental train arrived here at 7:25\no'clock after a 6 hours' journoy from\nWashington, Tho weather is cloudy,\nwith occasional showers and sunshine.\nImmense crowds throng the Union depot and along the street! leading to\nGovernor Green's residenco, where the\npresident took breakfast. All residences, atores and hotels from Cheery\nat. to Elizabeth port are gaily decked\nwith flags and bunting. Three triumphal arches span the streets at different points, one of whioh is called a\n\"Living Arch,\" and on which was\nstationed 49' pretty girls, dressed to represent the 42 states and 7 territories,\nwho throw flowers at the president as\nho passed under. The parade procea-\nsiou was most imposing. Nearly 5,-\n000 marched in line, including the 3rd\nregiment, New Jersey militia, members of the G. A. R., Oddfellows,\nKnights of Pythias, Knights of St.\nJohn and 13 boys in continental uniform, Ancient Order of Hilbernians;\nnumerous floats reprerentiug comparisons of farming implements of 100\nyenrs ago and of to-day; men in costumes of the old time carrying scythes\nand sickles. The Elizabeth fire department, ton companies strong, made up\nthe lust division. A reception was\nheld nt Green's houao for nearly un\nhour. At 9 o'olock the president took\nthe sent of honor on the review ing stand\nbuilt on the lower endof Green's mansion, and reviewed the procession.\nA WONDDitftJL RACE.\nNew York, April 29.\u00E2\u0080\u0094After a race\nof 168 days from Manila, Phillipine\nIslands, the ships John McLeod uud\nPaul -Revere dropped anchor only ten\nminutes apart in New York harbor today.\n. THK* KEW YORK CENTENNIAL.\nNew York, April 29. \u00E2\u0080\u0094The centenuiul celebration, commemorating tho\none hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of Washington as first\npresident, begun to day, when the flrst\nparade of a series of three, the naval\n{iRgeant, occurred. The skies were\nowering from early morning, but\nevery available place for sight seeing,\nevery wharf, every high building with\na roof commanding an unobstructed\nview of the lower bay and the North\nand East Rivers, waa crowded. At 8\no'olock this morning nine war ships,\nseven revenue cutters, a fleet of steam\nyachts, and other vessels carrying cannon, fired a solute of 21 guns in honor\nof the president This was responded\nto by the guns on Fort Columbus aud\nand Governor's Island. About an\nhour later the steamer Despatch started with the reception committee to\nmeet the presidental party at Elizabeth\nport. By 10 o'clock the weather was\nall that could be asked, the clouds\nbroke away, the sun shone brightly, n\nbrisk breeze fluttered the flags and\ngave whito caps to the curling\nwaves. The war ships and other vessels in the naval procession, heavily\ndecked with flags and s-gnalf*, made a\npicturesque and striking sight. Before\nthe naval review began the streets of\nthe city wero enliveued with the diu of\ngathering processions.\nTHE CHURCHES.\nHOLY TRINITY CHURCH.\nThe services at Holy Trinity ohurch\nlast evening wero conducted by his\nlordship Bishop Sillitoe, who took for\nhis text St. John 20th chap. 19th verse:\n'-Then the sime day at evening, being\nthe first day of the week, when the\ndoors were shut where the disciples\nwere assembled for fear of the Jews,\ncame Jesus and stood in the midst,\nand faith unto them, peace be unto\nyou.\" When our Saviour on that flrst\nGood Friday cried in anguish \"It is\nfinished\" it meant that He had completed His whole work ot atonement,\nlhe work God had given Him to do;\nand yet we find Him three days later\nstill clinging to tho earth. He goes\nback where He was before. How\nmuch better would it have been for\nHim to depart and bo with His Father;\nand yet we find Him all these days\nwith His disciples. Now let us look\nat the resurrection life of our dear\nLord. First we seo that it was a life\nof separation. Until His death on the\ncross Jesus wss with His disciples at\nall times, but afier His resurrection\nHe only appeared to them at intervals. He livedapart and separately with\nGud. This does not mean that we ure\nto go out of the world iu order to be\ngood. It is possible for every man\nand woman to choose the proper path\nand atill be of the world He lived\nin a separato world in the Spirit. Our\nseparate life is a failure, we even failing to make a success of that awful\nday consecrated by God to the sacrifice of His Son. We find another\ncharacteristic of the resurrection life\nof Christ, In peace. His resurrection\nlife nas a life of breathing peace.\nThere can be no peace without God;\ntho heart cannot know peaee except it\nconies from the Holy Spirit. Peace!\nwhat does it mean? It is repose and\nquietness, and it only comes to those\nwho follow Christ. How we all need\ntho real peace in our hearts so that\nour desires aro only pure aud holy.\nThat peace must not bo vanishing, but\na pence that will last with us forever.\nThere should be no satisfaction to tho\nsoul except in making peace. How\ngood it was of Him to attach a special\nblessing to thoso who make peace, but\nhow fow of us take advantage of this\nblessing. If wo sro to livo tho higher\nresurrection lifo we must livo in\npeace. Another characteristic of\ntho resurrection lifo ia testimony.\nWhen He showed His bands it was to\ntestify He was Christ the crucified.\nThis ia another part uf our resurrect ion\nlife\u00E2\u0080\u0094testifying to Jesus. It means\ngoing forth every day on our religious\nwork. Not onco in a whilo during a\nterm of religious excitement, but evory\nday, carrying our cross; and we must\npractice humiliation nnd mcokuess.\nHe told us: \"Let your light so shine\nbefore men that they may see your\ngood work.\" If every soul baptized\ninto Christ were to go forth for one\nday bearing the cross, there would be\nno pardon needed. But weare afraid\nmen will look on us and laugh, and\nwo hide our light under a bushel. The\nresurrection life is a life consecrated to\nChrist. Religion gives the greatest\ncomfort; if it does no more, it gives\nman rest and peace in communion with\nGod. Think of the life of Christ, His\nwork oo the cross ind His reiurrreo-\ntion.\nMETHODIST CHURCH,\nAt the Methodist churoh yesterday\nmorning Rev. Mr. Hioks (the boy\npreacher) assisted in the services,\nspeaking from 1st Corinthians 13 chap.\n13 verso, \"And now abideth faith,\nhope, charity, these three; but the\ngreatest of these is charity,\" He said :\nThese an the three graces, that St,\nPaul, writing to the church at Corinth,\nsays \"Ye now havo abiding in you,\"\nand being of necessity connected, cannot be sundered. Hope may be spoken\nof as the daughter of faith; and charity\nand love as the outcome of both, Tbey\nare the creatiro trinity, and are a dim\nresemblance of the trinity unoreate,\nWe boliove in God for His goodness,\nand hope for his mercy and love. Faith\nis the grace by whioh we receive from\nour Heavenly Father what he has to\nbestow. \"The just shall live by faith;\"\nactive faith, moving faith. Stagnant,\nstill, waters are full of pestilence, and\nwe speak of them as dead, while the\nwater that iB bubbling, rippling, flowing, we speak of as living, and our.\nfaith can be tested by the same princi-'\npie. Faith is evideueed by its works;\nfor. if faith be without works it is dead\n(devils have this kind of faith and\ntremble), and though we may have\nfaith and understand all the mysteries\nsurrounding the plan of salvation, and\nhave not charity, wo are aa hindrances,\nand cannot obtain to the higher calling\nwhioh ib in Christ Jesus, and cannot\nwitness to HiB glory; for it is in tbe\nGospel walk and practice that taith is\nwitnessed. Blessed is the man who\nhath hope, the outcome of faith, it is\ninfluential in gaining the greater profit\nin the divine life. As tho merohant\nor soldier hopes for success, how much\nmore effectual ihould be the hope of\nthe Christian, and where Christians fail\nto achieve, it is from luck of hope.\nCharily, sayH tho apostle, never fails :\nall other gifts may fail in our expectation of them, but charity shall never\nfail; und the Christian, who actuated by\nlovo, lets out of his soul sympathy, and\nsupport, ahall find his charity lives for\never. You cannot overreach, you cannot mistake the outcome, and the\napostle Paul says \"it will cover a multitude of sins.\" Don't judge others\nuncharitably, refuse to see the small\nfaults and failings of others. The\ntouchstone of charity is, never to interpret the actions of others as against\nthom. Then, as to tbe charity of giving, God, whose resources aro unbounded, yet gives His only Son to die for\nus; so that in return we ahould give\nour time, means nud help; for what we\ngive to the poor we entrust to the best\nof caretakers (the Lord), and He will\nlay it all up in heaven for us, and there\nis the assurance that \"he thnt givetb to\nthe poor shall not lack.' Then let ua\ncultivate charity, und it will become\ntho habit of the soul, and in contemplating the lovo ot God we shall learn\nto love oue another. Faith and hope\nrespect ourselves alone, but the in- *\nfluenco of charity is unbounded.\nAt the evening service the Rev. Mr,\nWhite delivered a very practical discourse which we cannot give justice to\nfor want of space, on the parable of\nthe loBt sheep, (15* Luke 1 to 7v.), and\nin the course of his remarks pointed\nout that the joy of the shepherd at tho\nfinding the one lost sheep was more\nout of love for the sheep tban for its\nintrinsic value, and that this search\nfur and reclaiming of the lost seemed\nto him the errand of tho church, and\nthat the great effort of a minister's life\nshould be to reach and save the outcast, for he had found that some rf\nthe brightest gems in the church had\nbeen gathered from thoso whom it almost seemed impossible to bring to\nGod. The rev. gentleman said: I\nhave heard of some churches in Toronto and New York that did not want\nthis class; but the majority of churches\nwant the poor and outcast to come,\nand the few that would grumble at\ntheir coining 1 would like to see them\nbuild a church for themselves and go\nthrough their genuflections alone, t\ntake tlie ohurch to be n hospital, and\nwhile one man may die, just think of\ntho great number who get cured.\nThere ure some jackals iu the world,\nalways lookiug around for the dead.\nDon't bang around the dead house,\njust cast your eyes around and you\nwill find some that hare beon healed.\nDon't look around hore for the dead,\nbut go up before the throne of God\naud see those that have gone up from\nthis congregation, healed for ever.\nLook on the bright side a little, and\nsuy as little as you can about the faults\nof others, and Bee that it is your work\nas well as tho work of the church to\nreclaim the men and women that are\ngoing down to death. These belong\nto Christ; they have only gone astray,\nand I wish wo could impress this upon\nthese loBt ones, and that Christ Bays\nHis grace can save to the uttermost\nall that come unto God by Him, Ask\nJesus the way.\nWhile's ExpiaaifloB.\nA Tacoma despatch says:\u00E2\u0080\u0094In conversation with an intimate friend of\nCaptain White, late commander of tbe\nsteamer Premier, who absconded from\nSeattle some montbs ago, it wu learned that his own statement of the\ntrouble waa that ho used the $10,000,\nwhich was the extent of his shortage,\nin purchasing opium, to be smuggled\ninto this country. Ho had the whole\nof the opium ou board the Bteamer on\nbis laat trip to Seattle, and when he\nroaohed Port Townsend received warning that tho vessel would be seized' on\nita arrival at Seattle, as tho customs\nauthorities had been informed of tbo\npresence of opium on the boat, He,\ntherefore, according to his own statement to his friend, Bet to work and\nIhrew the whole consignment of opium\noverboard through a port bole, and,\nwhen the vessel arrived at Seattle, the\ncustom officers were unable to find any\nopium on board, aud no seizure could\nbo mode. Finding that the money\nwas all lost, he telegraphed his brother\nlo furnish him with funds to make\ngood his shortage, and, that uot arriving in time, he left for St. Paul, where\nhe hod but (35 on his arrival. He\nthon started around the world, and only arrived at Port Townsend a few\ndays ago. He has shipped as fint\nofficer of tho steamer Libby, under\nCaptain Beechor, and has stated that\nhe will work in every way so as to fix\nup the shortage as quickly at possible.\nEx*policeman Jarvis, of Toronto,\nwhoso name is connected with that of\nthe Rev. W. F, Wilson, in the celebrated \"move on\" case, wai convicted\nat tho criminal assizes for assault on\ndrover Hortchey at Weston some time\nago. Justice Rose remanded him to\nappear when called on.\nMsdaur, a French-Canadian, who\neloped with a pretty maiden named\nLeger, from Montreal, wu arrested at\nPerth, Ont., before the knot oould bo\ntied, for abducting a girl nnder sixteen years of age. A settlement was\neffected, by which the lady retained\nwith her brother, and Madaur paid all\nexpenses to obtain his releue. An\nobdurate father objected to the mar-\nriage, so they took the matter into\ntheir own hands,\nChildren Cryfor Pltcher'sCastorla THE DAILY COLUMBIAN\nreUBLISKD\nUnty AftertiMn except tinnAaj,\nBY THI\n-KBI-CCT-N-BllDTr BBOXHXIBS,\nAi Hip'r Bteam i'riutiuR Establishment, Columbia Htreet.\nBY MAIL:\nPor 12 mouths...:. SS 00\nKor ,-8 months 4 25\nKor 3 months -....: 2 25\nUKLIVEIiKU IN THE CITY:\nVar 12 months 810 00\nFm 6 mouths.\nPer loonlli\t\nPttr week.\nPayvaeni'ln ell cases '[oxcopt for weekly\nrul-?) to bo made lo advance.\nTHt WEEKLY COLUMBIAN\n'ii-ii'-l every vreilne*,dHj Horning,\n! silvered In the City, per yeur. 83.00\nMm led, ner year 2.00\nMulled, li months \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E * \"K\np.nlg glritish Columbian\nHoDduy Evening. April 29, 1889.\nTho pressing necessity for street\nopening and improvements which\nexists, and the difficulties and objections which have arisen with\nrespect to the streets debentures\nscheme, which it was hoped would\nhavo resulted differently, will doubtless move the council, in the interest\nof the city, to tako immediate steps\nfor borrowing a sum sufficient to do\nat least some of tlie work required.\nA great deal of discretion nnd wise\ndiscrimination will have to be exercised in the proper apportionment\nof the loan to the various sections of\nthe city demanding street improvements, and we trust that the council\nmay, disinterestedly, undertake this\ndifficult task, and when they have\ndone their best they should have the\nsupport, and not the censure and\nfactious opposition of the ratepayers.\nIt mar be necessary for the different\nsections to give and take a little,\nbut there is no good reason why an\nharmonious arrangement should not\nbe arrived at, provided all parties\nconcerned will but dilute their natural and excusable selfishness with\nabout three parts of publiu-spirited-\nness. This is a good prescription\nfor such cases, and does not require\nfurther recommendation. To particularize a little, there can be no\ndoubt, we think, that the best in\nterests of the city would dictate that\nthe great bulk of tho proposed loan\nshould be spent for opening streets\nin the outskirts, where, by reason of\npresent population, the want is most\nfelt, and as little as possible for improving streets already in fair condition. Wc think, also, that tho\nloan should not be loss than tho\namount we mentioned Saturday.\nThe board of electrical control of\nNew York city have brought tho\nlong controversy with tho telegraph\nand electric lighting companies to a\ncloso by tho heroic method, ns nn\nAmeiican cotemporary puts it.\nAfter dancing attendance upon the\ncorporations for several years, issuing orders and receiving limited\nrecognition, the obstructing wires\nwero cut and the poles were chopped\ndown, and. the electric companies\nare now laying their wires in conduits or subways under ground,\nwhich have been prepared for the\npurpose over a large area. Commenting on the aubject, an exchange\nsays: The leading electricians admit\nthe necessity for subways and the\nperfect practicability of solving the\nproblem of insulation which will not\nretard working and will prevent interference. Aside from the obstruction in the streets and the consequent hindrance to the work of fire\ndepartments, the danger to life and\nproperty from the propinquity of\nthe wires of electric lighting companies is naturally urged as the chief\nobjection to the overhead system.\nNot all currents are dangerous, The\ndangerous wires are those which\nbear a wavy or pulsating current,\neither high or low tension, and especially dangerous , are the currents in\nwhich impulses are given first in\none direction and then in the opposite direction, thousands of times a\nminute. This is death. Dynamo\nelectric generators, with open circuit\narmatures, cause a majority of all\nthe deaths which occur.from electric\nlighting wires. The steady circuit,\nhowever, is not always safe, for it\nbecomes dangerous by its potency\nwhen it has moro than fifty lamps\nin the series The deathful alternating system is most to be dreaded,\nfor if the circuit wire is grounded\npersonal contact means death. This\nalternating current has been severely\ncondemned by leading electricians.\nIt is adopted because a smaller wire\ncan be used, mul the expense to the\ncompanies is less. The ^danger does\nexist, and while, perhaps, the overhead system cun be mndo safe if tho\nwires were strung properly, insulated\nproperly, kept clear from ground\ncontacts on buildings or trees, everybody knows that such care is not\ntaken by.the overhead wire owners,\nThe * wires' are Btr ung recklessly.\nDead wires abound. Absolute\"carelessness exists. Certainly if the\ncompanies will not take care to insure safety in their overhead system,\n' the public interest requires that,\nafter due notice and time to prepare\n: for the change, they should be\nobliged to go into subways.\nNow that the newspapers are taking an interest in ah expedition, the\nnorth pole will soon cease to be the\nlonely spot it has been for so long.\nMr, Alphonse Leduc, who accompanied Lord Lonsdale part of the\nway fn bis perilous expedition over\nthe Arctic wildi, was in Chicago\nrecently, on his way eatt, with his\nhead full of big ideal, for the purpose of organizing an overland expedition to the nortii polo. Mr.\nLeduu will be \"grub staked\" in hit\narduous undertaking by a syndicate\nof newspapers. He is quite enthusiastic on the subject, and to a representative of the Chicago Times\nstated that, from his experience with\nLord Lonsdale, he is of the opinion\nthat with funds and material he oan.\nreach the pole in an incredibly short\ntime. Ho thinks that with SOO men\nhe can keep up a line of communication between his advance guard and\ncivilization, and periodically let the\nworld know of his movements. He\nproposes to make his headquarters\non the peninsula of Boothia, which\nis connected with the mainland.\nBetween Boothia and Winnipeg he\nproposes to establish a lino of couriers. The distance is about 1,500\nmiles, but there arc, it is stated, no\nobstacles in the way of keeping this\nline open, and intelligence can be\nreceived every few days of the advance made by the expedition that\nmakes Boothia its base of operations.\nWith stations along the line and n\ngood supply of dog-teams, the distanco from Boothia to the nearest\nrailroad or telegraph to Winnipeg\ncan be covered in from ten to twelve\ndays. It will not require more than\niifty men to operate this part of the\nline. Mr. Leduc said that ho was\non his way to New York, on the\ninvitation of a newspaper syndicate,\nwhose intention it was to interest a\nnumber of newspapers in the scheme\nand to divide the expenses, which it\nis expected will amount to between\n8500 and $600 a day, as the expedition would push ahead with all tbo\nrapidity possible. The men in front\nwould feel encouraged, and, knowing\nthat they were in constant communication with civilization, would\nhave no fear of starvation, as depots\nwith ample supplies will be established along the entire line, and the\nsleds be kept employed replenishing\nthe supplies at the stations. Mr.\nLeduc further outlined the scheme\nas follows: \"We intend to advance\non the same principles as an invading army. We will send out a corps\nof men, and after they have reached\na certain distance, which will be\ndetermined upon, they will receive\ninstructions to form a depot and\nsend back word as soon us they come\nto a halt. Another body carrying\nprovisions will then be sent forward,\nand on their arrival the first gang,\nwho have by this time been well\nrested, will start out and form another station and keep up a line of\ncommunication with the first. Dog\nteams will bo kept constantly on the\nrun between the stations, bringing\ndown dispatches and currying supplies in food, fuel and clothing. It is\nour intention to work this thing systematically and provide every comfort possible for the men. Weare\nfully confident that our task can bo\naccomplished without any hardship.\nA reserve force will be retained at\nthe depot and the men will bo kept\nconstantly on the move, and those\nin front will have an opportunity to\ncome to tho main depot for rest nnd\nchange, and we intend to make it as\ncomfortable as possible. This can\nonly be accomplished by a regular\nsystem of inter-communication with\nour source of supplies. By the\nmethod we adopt to let the world\nknow what we are doing, we can get\nthe news nnd lettersfrom civilization,\nwhich will be a great comfort to\nthose in advance, When 1 was\nwith Lord Lonsdale I studied carefully the subject of transportation\nand protection tigninst cold. 1 have\ngiven my mind to this work and\nhavo invented a covered sled that\nwill be a boon in the Arctic regions.\"\nMr, Leduo's sled, a model of which\nhe has constructed, resembles a\ncracker box on runners. It is made\nof thick pasteboard, which he says is\nexceedingly light and impervious to\nthe cold. In the front is a glass\nwindow, nnd an opening in the side\nwhich can be closed with a slide.\nThrough this the driver thrusts his\narm when he wishes to whip up the\ndogs. A full-sized sled is large\nenough for two men to sit in and\nthree to sleep in. On the top is a\ncontrivance,also made of pasteboard,\nwhich can be unfolded on either side\nof the sled, and being banked by the\nsnow, formE comfortable quarters\nfor the dogs. Tho runners consist\nsimply of u broad toboggan, and between thu bottom of the sled and\nthat of tho toboggan a considerable\nspace exists for carrying provisions.\nAlphonse Leduc certainly seems to\nhave grasped the idea, in all its details, for a successful polar campaign,\nand we trust that, with the assistance of the enterprising newspaper\nmen, he may \"get there,\" right side\nup, and have the honor of hoisting\nthe first flag on the north pole.\nChildren Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria\nCanadian Pacific\nRAILWAY.\nTENDERS AHE ASKED UP TO NOON\non Monday (lie (fill buy of Bay dm),\nfor the\nGRADING OF THE MISSION BRANCH\nfrom (he South ond of the Hrldge neross\nthe Kruaer itiver to the JnU-nmll'-wil\nBoundary Line.\nSpecifications, Forms of Tender, nnd nil\nttecesnary Information can lie obtained nt\nWioEnBlneer**\" offlco at Mission, on and\nafter the 20th IniU\nThe lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.\nH. ABBOTT,\nGeneral Superintendent,\nVancouver, B. C, April 22,lWJfl, dap2!td\nMerchantTailoj-s\nHave Just Received on Immense'Stock\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . of'Importod\nTweeds, Worsteds,\nFANCY SUITINGS, MIICV PAKTINCS SND\nSPRING OVERCOATINGS,\nWhich have nevor been equalled la\nthe Cily and which they nro\nprepared to make up\nAT I'Kiri;** THAT WILL ROTIIEK EVEN\nTHE lUHTI.ItN TAILORS\nTo Compete With,\nStyle, Fit and Workmanship\n(IUARANTBED.\nttr Cull and Inspect Goods.-v*\nOOLUMBIA 8T.,\nOne Door Wost of Dickinson's Butcher\n{Ihop, . N.w w-sUnlB-i-r, \u00C2\u00BB.f.\nilmlilyl\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nReal Estate antl Financial Agency\nRICHARDS, HAYWOOD & MACKINTOSH,\nConveyancers & Notaries Public.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2P. O. *S9*s 213.\nT\u00C2\u00A9lop-fcLO*ri--j 2-To. 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 r. TV T n*. -.r rrr\/~-. T /~\u00C2\u00BB 7i TvT MMS*** we D0 K0T ^-\"CCLATE OURSELVES, but -jive our ous-\njyiONELY TO iiOANi OFST\" tom-rstliobonofit of nil our special bargains.\nCOLONIAL HOTEL BUILDINO,\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\n=OFFICE8 i\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00E2\u0080\u0094-\n233 CORDOVA ST.\n61 YATES 8T\nVICTORIA.\nANNUAL BEPORT OP THE\nCIIFINIAMI LIFE\nJLSSOCIA.TI03ST\nFor the Year Ending 31st December, 1888.\nIn presenting tho Seventeenth Annual Report of the Association, your Directors\narc glad that they ean congratulate tbe Policy-holders and Share-holders on the\nsutlsfi'clnry results which tlm report nnd financial statement show. They have\nnothing startling to report, as the conservative principles which hnvo guided tho\noperations of Iho Company In the pnst have been kept steadily ln view, though lliey\nlmve had to contend with Iho Apparent determination of many companies to get business al any cost, nnd in any way, a practice which Is having a demoralizing effect on\nboth the agents aud the public.\nDuring tho yenr the bnard bus had under consideration 1831 applications fora total\nassurance of $2,730,808- of these, 121 for 8100,600 were declined. The total new issue for\nthe year, including 1*5 policies for S-17,535 revived, was 1,7,\"5 for $2,027,843. Tlio total business in force at tlie closo of the year was SHJ,7G2,0W, under 10,8*1 policies on fl.r-SO lives.\nThe dentil claims have been favorable. There were 07 deaths, calling for the sum of\nSlViMi.09, including bonus additions. The following statement of tho death claims\nfor the past eight years, and the receipts for Interest and rents during tliu same period\nwill doubtless prove Interesting to persons already connected with the Company,\nnnd will be wolf worth tbe consideration of Intending Insurers:\nDEATH CLAIMS (NET).\n1883 .\n1881...\n1885...\n,,110 Oi\n-iX-H 18\n.1*14 75\ni.;..i mi\n1,1)18 8ft\n','S('!I 02\n,014 OU\nINTEREST AND REST.\n188! S 48,\n,2-0 05\n,280 73\nrl-OOU 01\n'2,8'!) 72\nirp.lKiS 78\nIS,71* 51\n,2-fiWI 40\n10,072 17\n(030,471 48 I 8000,381 27\nlhcsellgures show that for lhe past eight years, tho interest and rents actually\nreceived have paid thodonlh claims and left a balanoe over of 532,012.70. If, to the\nforegoing, tliei o be udded the H-j-nies for tbo previous nine years of the Association's\nexlKii-nci-, it will be found Hint the interest and rents have not only paid the death\nclaims from the outset, but leave a surplus of 814,78101, a result which your directors\nbelieve has never before been attained ln tbo same period of time. Hueh a result\nbonis the most omphntio testimony to two things, namely, carefulness in HiCKclec*\nl.ion of risks, and the satisfactory character of tho Company's Investments. Your\ndirectors do not think it prudent to enter forthe race for new businoss nt any cost,\nbelugsatisfledlnsecurenfalr share nn conservative lines, Asa result, substantial\nprogress lins been made, and the Company's stakes in every way strengthened. Ill\nMils your directors are convinced that they are best carrying oul the true principles\nof a life insurance Institution. Tbe financial statement, duly attested, submitted\nherewith, will fully exhibit tlie Company's condition. Mr. John Langton, who has\nbeen one of the auditors forsome years, having felt it necessary to resign, owing to\nill-health, Mr. W. it. Harris wns appointed tothe vacancy,nnd with Mr.John M.\nMartin has continued tlie audit\nYour director-- arc pleased to refer to the continued faithfulness of tho agency and\noflice stall' In both of which some important changes hnvo taken place.\nAll the directors retire, but are eligible for re-election.\nW. P. HOWLAND, President.\nJ. K. MACDONALD, Managing Director.\nFINANCIAL STATEMENTS.\nNet ledger asset*! carried forward from Wtt \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A22,070,005 16\nReel est. written down S 5,125 02\nMortgages \" \" 10,100 00\n -\u00E2\u0080\u0094-, j ,15,225 02\n3.',(Htf,810 14\nDeo. 31st, 1888.\nPremiums 510,102 78\nAnnuities 3 5,080 00\nTemporary reduction\nof premiums purchased by profits 2,815 00\nCash VHlue of snrren-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2lered'poHeies applied\nto purchase temporary reductions. 1,422 63\n 10,248 62\nInterest and rents 120,672 17\nRe-assurance (Sun Life) 6,000 00\nIHSliriLSEMESTS.\nExpenses ; 16110,302 08\nRe-Insurance premiums 5,4110 Ut\nAnnuitles 4,012 30\nCommissions ou loans 8-030 U0\nRents 3,30102\nTaxes I-4V0 87\nInsurance superintendence. 374 31\nTo Policyholder*,.\nDeath claims 8133,302 00\nEndowment claims 0,850 00\nSurrendered policies... 10,310 62\nDividends 0,312 72\nTemporary reductions 89,240 BO\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094' 203,12123\nDividends to stockholders nnd\ncivic tax 12.140 53\nBalance to new account 2,861,015 82\nGROCERIES\n\"F-L.OTJI3,\n_B-Rj&_.__T,\nSHOETS.\nrLO*CTE,\n_m___3____t.1T.\nS\"E3:0*RTS.\nA Car-load of SPALLUMCHEEN FLOUR just arrived.\nA. DesBRISAY, Cor. Columbia & Blackie Sts.\ndaplOto\nBUGOfES! BUGGIES!\nJUST RECEIVED,\nA eAlMiOAIMIF\nPell, Rice Coil-spring1 s 1\neat wj c-s- **rs __\. ma t_m\n _A.X,SO\t\nDUPLEX, HANDY, BRADLEY & OTHER\nDemocrat and Express Wagons!\nUST The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale it-\nBritish Columbia.^)\n'i\u00C2\u00BB--i.-i\u00E2\u0080\u009E IFl-aicI dte O-ULrrrrie.\nAuction Sale!\nM\nBALANCE SHEET.\nMortgages...\n...81\nDebentures,\t\nReal Estate .,\nLoans on stocks nnd debentures. ,\t\nGovernment Htock nnd deposit\nLoans on company's policies...\nFire premiums duo from mortgagors -,\t\nFurniture \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\t\nLoans to agents, etc. (secured).\nAdvances for traveling agents'\nexpenses ,\t\nAgents' balances\t\nSundry current accounts\t\nSuspense (cash In bank of Commerce)\t\nCash Tin banks, (58,213.75; on\nhand, 8400.20] \t\n,033,599 74\n207,459 03\n107,020 58\n125,313 30\n4,727 82\n120,205 \u00C2\u00A38\n1,700 85\n2,783 00\n1,056 44\n1,000 95\n..Ti 81\nAW 37\n4,816 10\n68,709 95\n82,365,500 61\nLess liabilities [current nccts).. 881 m\n82,334,015 82\nOutstanding premiums [reserve\nincluded In liabilities] 848.-\n340.36 covered by notes 07,515 91\nDeferred [^-yearly and J^-ycar-\nly] premiums [reserve included ln liabilities] 24-513 75\nInterest due nnd accrued 67,030 08\nDifference between cost and\nmarket value debentures 8,747 97\nTotnl assets 83-663-862 80\nLIABILITIES.\nAssurance and Annuity Fnnd..S2,23l,iiii 00\n\"' *\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0* * \"',248 25\n02.1 III\n13,2\nLosses by death, accrued.\nPremiums paid in advance\t\nFees\u00E2\u0080\u0094Doctors, Directors, Auditors 7,li:*i 2-2\nRent 850 to\nHeld tocovor cost of collecting\noutstanding mul deferred premiums 12.*JH\"i SLI\nCapital stock paid up 100,(Hhi im\nDividend to Slat Dec, 1888 0,04\t\nSurplus 178,684 27\nRS. GOLD HAS DECIDED TO SELL BY PUBLIC\nAuction, at her Residence, Royal Avenue, on\nTxxesd-ay, aoih April.\n| COMMENCING AT 10 A. M.,\n| the Balance of hor FURNITURE, etc., consisting of:\nMarble-top and Inlaid Cheffioniere, Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Suites, Walnut Centre Table and Sola, Heavy\nPlalc Gilt-frame Mirrors, Sewing Machine, Hall Chandeliers, Fancy Brass Fire Sets, Pictures, Side Board, Bells,\nDining Chairs, Wardrobe (Walnut),. Walnut Bedroom\nSuite, Cornices, Stove and Pipe, Buggy Harness and\nRobes, Carpets.\nTERMS CASH. T. J. TRAPP,\ndnpkUl ^L.-0-asiOlsr-EIBE.\nHun,lu,ul.0Vf all liability $1:8,1184 21\nCapital slock, paid np as\nabove I0i>,ot)tt oo\nCapital Mock Knbserlbed,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ot called In wo.oqii oo\nTotal Surplus nr rarity ror\npolicyholder* \u00C2\u00BBM7\u00C2\u00BB 681 2)\nJ. K. Macknos-Ai.n, Man, Director.\nAUDITORS' REPORT.\nWc hereby certify thnt. we linve audited the books of tbe Association for the year\nending 31st Dec., 1883, and have examined llio vouchers connected therewith, ami the\nabove financial statements agree with the books und are correct. Wn liavo nlso examined the securities represented in tho hsboIb. which are mfcly kept in the Association's vault [except the securities lodged with tlie Dominion Government, itmomillti*[\nto 331,010, jmr value] and found them lu good ordor.\nJohn M. Martin, F. C. A,) Ai\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u009E-.-,\nToronto, March 18th, 1888. W. IL Harms, J Amnion-,\nACTUARY'S REPORT.\nI hereby certify that I hnve coir, pitted tbe valuo of the nssuraneo and annuity\nobligations of tlio Association as at December 3lsl., 1883, as, set forth below, Tho assurances wero valued according to the Inslltuicof Actuaries'Mortality K.*.pi*rieneeTa-\nblesnnd il4 per iiiit. intprem\u00E2\u0080\u0094the annuities according tothe Government Annuity\nTables and four per cent. Intorest,\nAmount. Reserve.\nAssurance tn force \u00C2\u00AB10,08l-084 00 82,074,407 (fl\nBonus additions 101-868 00 60,00100\n810,762,937 00 82,125,08800\nLess for rc-nssurnnceB , 140,576 60 28,357 00\nNet policy liability 818,616,300 60\nEleven annuities 81,892.30 annually\t\nTemporary Annuity account ...\nContingent liability, lapsed policies liable (or restoration or\nSurrender , ,\t\n$2,101,711 09 .\n23.fi'';> 00\n101-600 00\n7,001)00\nTotal...\nToronto, March 11th, 1888.\n $2,234,416 00\nW, C. MACDOHALD, Actuary.\nNor*s.-Ithavlug recently been asserted thatall companies doing a Life Insurence\nbulness suffer an Impairment of cnpltnl in the earlier years-a mia-stalemcn I which\nhas been specially applied to this Assoelotlon-tho directors lake this opportunity of\nawing that the capital of the confederation Llfe-bM never boen impaired, artho\nAuocfatlou has enjoyed ft Surplus over all Liabilities, Incnulns yearly from 8I.287.W\notthB end of tho first yonr. The directors would also call special attention to the fact\nthat the Participating polloy;bb]d\u00C2\u00ABni are getting 05 por cent, of the wonts on the participating branch, the shareholders receiving only 5 per cent In return for tbo guarantee afforded by tho capital, 11,009,000,\nLONDON MARKET\n' Front Street, New Westminster.\nMANAHAN & REICHENBACH,\n(HUCCESSOnS TO W. II. TOWNSEND)\nDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT\nHams, Baton, Huiu-uge, Bolognas, Etc\ndnoljrl\nC/3\nOh\nUl\ncS\nm\ns ^\nto\n'EiE-t'ik.'V-ES ITO EQ*CT.A.:l,.\nGet Our Prices and Sec the Goods. One Car of these Plows to\nArrive about the 20th inst.\nF.G.Strickland* Co.\nWEBSTER'S BUILDING, FIlONT STREET, WESTMINSTER.\ndwuo'JIo\nBRITISH COLUMBIA MT MARKET,\n(Jolumblii Hire-it, New Westminster.\nVAN VOLKENBURQH BROS.\nWholesale and Retail Butchers.\nHEAT PURVEYORS IN GENERAL. FRESH AND CORNED\nHEATS ALWAYS ON HAND.\nWSpDcial lines t|iiotcil for tlio shipping trails, Family orders striotly attended\nto. Hotels will find It to their interest to placo their ordors with the above firm,\nilKnoly\nANOTHER CARLOAD\nSTOVES & RANGES!\nJust Received, Direct from Hamilton.\nTHIS MAKES TWO SINCE JANUARY.\nIntending Buyers should make a. note\nof this, as it goes to show that we sell i\nmore Stoves than any two Houses in the\nProvince. Our superior line of Stoves and\nlow prices do the business.\nE. S. Scoullar & Co.\nGranrillo & Water Sis,, Va?.:ouver\ndwnolyl\nTHI9 SPACE BELONGS TO\nH. T. READ &CO.,\nHARDWARE MEIICHAN'i'S,\nThe NEW WESTMINSTER\nFront St., New Westminster, B. C.\n____-k__TJk&Xl_E_..\nXkO-BXtTtsir-C __.__i.-v_r,\nMAZriTFAOTUBISSa OIF\nSTEAM ENGINES, SAW MILL, FISH CANNERY.J\nAGRICULTURAL & ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.\nBrass and Iron Castings made to Order.\nREPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.\nP. S.---All orders from the upper country promptly attended to.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 (hvtioImO\nChas. McDONOUGH,\nFront Street, New Westminster.\nrlillsWooli\nEXTRA FAMILY BLANKETS,\nFLANNELS, worsteds & all kinds of Woolen Good|\nREADY-MADE CLOTHING.\nH_W The only House on the Mainland whicli keeps the Manufactures of the Nwv Westminster Woolen Mills. Patronize Hom^\nIndustry. . dmhjotc\n,\nDouglas & Deighton,\nMANUFAC1URERS AHD IMPORTERS OF\nHARNESS SADDLES and BRIDLES!\nSADDLEWARE, ETC.\nColonial Block, .\nColumbia Street, New Westminster, B. C.V\nSEND IN YOUR ORDERS. ALL WORK OF THE BEST MATERIAL ANU1\nWORKMANSHIP. PRICKS LOW.\nnoldwly\nROYAL CITY\nPlaning lis teanv, Li\nRICHARD STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. |\nMANUFACTl'l-ERS AND DEALERS IX\ni\nShingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets,\nSALMON BOXES. NET FLOATS, TRAYS, I\n___.!> ALL -KX-tTSB OS- /\nWood Furnishing for Canneries.\nDoors. Fra riles, Windows,\nMouldlnirs. Balusters,\nBlind-.. Brackets,\nRatlings, Newels.\nPLAIN AND FANCY AND ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK.\nnolOdwly m__\m\n::-- %\nCONCERNING HEREDITY.\nIlltiHtrnlloiiH ot the Law of Ti-aishuiiaulon\nfrcni i'nreuU to Ohlldien.\n'flic sti-engtU of tbo iuw which determines the Ira na mission ol character\u00E2\u0080\u0094pbys*\nIcal or otherwise\u00E2\u0080\u0094 from parents to children\nis still far from receiving due attention and\nrecognition, sayB Chambers* Jnurndt. A\nstriking Instance of inheritance Ib often\nhailed as wonderful and inexplicable; jot\nbucIi CU3CS ore meroly enag-j/at-ated examples of a phenomenon of whieh every family\u00E2\u0080\u0094nay, every, individual-affords proof.\nWe aU Inherit, in a more or leas variable\ndegree, tho physical constitution and tho\nmenial aptitudes af our parents- but this\nlaw of Inheritance is liable to uo much modification that frequently its operations bo-\ncomes entirely lost to view. When two\nforces act upon a body ihe resultant ia a\nmean between the two tomponeiits. This\nmean is not merely ia all ca*>ea dlfterent\n.from either component, but it ib a variable\nmenr. the variation aepor.atng upon tho rel\nutive strength of the two component forces.\nInheritance aflordB an exact i-wallal Lo this\neiementary law of mee'nanics, No chila la\nentirely like either parent; and thn inheritance of two sets of tondoncies which map\nbo allied to each other may result in char-\nactors possessed by neither parent, This\nresult Ib no breach of law of inheritance,\nbut is in strict harmony with its most precise conditions; yet it is not surprising that\na law subject te such indefinite variation\nshould gain scanty recognition except from\nthose who havo made it a special study,\nand can, therefore, readily distinguish\nan explicable exception to a law from\nan actual breach of it. Cases aro on record\nof families whose members arc characterized by tbe possession of a supernumerary\ndigit on tho hands and feet, and this remarkable peculiarity has beon transmitted\nthrough Ave generations, showing how\nstrong is the force of Inheritance in even\nsuoh a-minor detail of structure A still\nmore singular instance Is that of Lambert,\nthe well-known \"porcupine man,\" whose\nskin was thickly covered with warty projections, which were periodically molted.\nHe had six children who were similarly\naffected; and two of his grandsons inherited\ntho strange peculiarity; The writer is acquainted with a gentleman who bad a\nmark-id drooping of the left eyelid, Eia\nson inherits this peculiarity, but in a leas\nremarkable degree. One of the most singu.\nlar instances of inheritance is that rccardea\nby Decandolle. There was a family ln\nFrance of which the leading rept-jscui.ii\ntives could, when a youth, pitcU several\nhooks from his head by the movement of\nthe scalp alone, and he used to win wagers\nby performing this feat. His lather, uncle,\ngrandfather aud his three children possessed the same power to tho same unusual\ndogreo. This family became divided eight\ngenerations ago into two broaches, 30 that\nthe head of the above-meatioued branch is\ncousin in the seventh degree to tlio head of\ntho other branch. This distant cousin resided in another part of Franco, and on being asked whether ho possessed tho same\nfaculty immediately exhibited his power.\nHaller, tho celebrated physiologist, records Lhat tho family of the Bentivogho all\npossessed a tumor, wldoh used te swell\nwhen a damp wind blow, and this peculiarity was transmitted from father to son. Tho\nfrequency among the Romans of surnames\nindicating some physical peculiarity\u00E2\u0080\u0094Naso,\nLubeo, fiucco, Caplto\u00E2\u0080\u0094would seem to show\nthat the fact of certain types of features\nbeing transmitted through several generations had already beon remarked. Tliis\nfact lies almost unnoticed under many current forms of expression. We Bpeak of a\ncertain typo of face boing aristocratic or\nthe reverse, V>v which wo moon that physical featuros characterizing certain classes\narc transmitted so surely as to becomo tho\nrecognized appanage of thoso classes. Tho\naristocracy of western Europe prido them-\nsolvos upon possessing and transmitting\nsmall hands, tho outward and visible sign\nof long exemption from manual labor. The\naristocracy of China pride themselves on\nthe Biiialluess of their feot. The implication\nlu oach caso is the same, We often speak\nof \"bluo blood\" without, any clear idea of\ntho meaning of tho expression, The phraso\nprobably arose from tho recognition of\ntbo fact that the aristocratic and luxurious classes, who are exempt from actual labor, Ipossoss a fine white skin, through\nwhich the veins show themselves clearly,\nand this peculiarity is transmitted from gen-\noration to generation. .It is a fact of history\nthat Frederick William I. of Prussia succeeded In producing a stock of gigantic\ngrenadiers, he matching hia tallest soldier.;\nwith womon of similar proportions.\nNo point of structure is too minute to afford instances of the law of Inheritance. A\nlittlo spot on the iris has been transmitted\nfrom parent to child. The possession of a\nfew abnormally long hairs In tho oyebrows\nhas been known to characterize the various\nmembers of certain families; and tho characteristic of a patch of prematurely gray\nhair has boon transmitted through several\ngenerations. Many curious records exist\nof families which possessed and gloried in\ntheir scars, moles and other family marks,\nfaithfully transmitted from parent to child\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094a sort of secret hall mark stamped by nature to attest the genuineness of the line.\nIn the realm of disease tho facts of inheritance are most numerous and are daily accumulating. Here thoy are no longer, alas,\ncurious and amusing, but terrible, fateful,\noverwhelming. No fact of nature is moro\npregnant with awful moaning than tho\nfoot of the inheritance of disease. It meets\nthe physician on his daily rounds, paralyzing\nhis art and filling him with sadness. Cancer and scrofula run strongly in families.\nInsanity is hereditary to a marked degree;\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 but, fortunately, like manyothor hereditary\ndiseases, tends to wear itself out, the stock\nbecoming extinct. Nearly all defects of\nsight are occasionally inherited. Sir Henry\nHolland says truly that \"no organ or texture of tho body is exempt from, the chanco\nof being tho subject of hereditary disease.\"\nProbably most chronic diseases which permanently modify tbe structure and functions of the body are more or loss liable to\nbo inherited.\nHow Apothecaries Manage to Keep Soul\nand Body Together.\nOne of the most important trades carried\non in this city is tho drug trade, Evory ono\nis interested in this trado. It employs millions of dollars in capital and affords a living\nto thousands of peoplo. A reporter for\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tho Now York .Vail and Express recently visited 11 largo drug storo with tho view of\nlearning something of tho Insldo workings\nof a trado of such Importance. Tho man of\ndrugs was busily engaged In filling o proscription. When he was at leisure, in answer to a question as to the cost of tho prescription, he said:\n11 Now thero Is a compound that is composed of exactly four ingredients, One of\nthese ingredients at wholesale costs exnetly\nt\vo conts, tho second ono cent, tho third two\ncents and the fourth three cents, making a\ntotal of eight cents.\"\n\" How much will you charge your customer for that proscription!\"\n\" Ffty-flve cents. A handsome profit, but\nthen you see tho customer pays forty-sovon\ncents for tho fifty-five for my oxperlenco as\n) an apothecary. Men in other professions do\ntho same as wo do in this respect. For instance, a physician will look at your tongue\nmul feel your pulso and demand a fee of\nfrom tJ2 to 15, according to tho length of your\npurso and his standing In socioty. It ho Is\na high-toned ov fashionable doctor, you may\nthink yourself fortunate if you escape with,\nout being Oharged moro than 15. It's the\nsame with a lawyer. You visit his oflice,\nobtain his advice in a simple matter and occupy his time for about fifteen mlnutos, he\nwants you to pay $U5 or 150. Now, I have\nperformed as muoh real servico as a doctor\n<*' or a lawyer, and all tho compensation I ask\nIs the small pittance of fifty-flvo cents,\n\" Is the sale of patent medicines increasing!\"\n\" Yos and no. Patent medicines havo\nfashions tho same as spring bonnets, It Is\nnot always tho best medicine that has tho\nlargest sale. A few years ago a man prepared a mixture that temporarily deadened\npain. It was injurious, for It tended to produco paralysis, Tho man advertised it far\nand wido, and he made a fortuno in a vory\nBhort timo. His pain annihtlator was\nknown and used ln almost evory family.\nLiko tho Roman Empire, it had its rise and\nfall. Now nobody thinks of using it. In\nfact, it It not-oven manufactured,\"\nANYONE BEFORE PURCHASING\nBuggies, Carriages, Wagons\nor Plnctons,\nWILL BAVE CONSIDERABLE MON-\ney In calling at the Show-rooms ol\nI. J. J. FISHER & CO.,\n31) Stobb Street, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Victoria, B. 0.\nWhere a complelo slock of Vehle.es nre\nkept. n\u00C2\u00AB- A fresh car-load expei-teii In a\nfew days direct from iheir celebrated\nmanufactory at Kincardine, Ont.\nEvery Rig guaranteed. diiihUOml\nUme! Lime!\nThe Undersigned Keeps Constantly\non Hand a\nW. E. DICKINSON,\n0. P. N. WHAM'\ - WESTMINSTER.\ndmh2Slo\n[Removes fhoh Saan'-h to ViotchiaI\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,\nilmli30m0 VICTORIA, 8.0.\nIT IS AST UNDENIABLE FACT THAT\nOAHTIIXl'S\nTemple of Music I\nIs the Place to Buy Flrst*01ass\nPIANOS \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB> ORGANS\nAt Midi Prices nnd Terms as will Suit\nAny Reasonable Buyer.\nFor prices and forms, apply to CAR*\nTAB'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC,\nVancouver, B* C.\n280 Hauling-- SI. West. daplOto\nAUSTIN'S HAY MARKET\nFor Hay, Straw, Wheat, Bran, Shorts,\nOil Cake, ko,\nAUSTIN'S STORE\nFor Groceries, Hardwnre, Rope, Platform Scales, kc,\nAUSTIN'S CELLAR\nFor Choice Potatoes, Carrots, Turnips,\nOnions, kc.\nAUSTIN'S STABLE\nFor Good Teams and Sober Teamsters.\nAUSTIN'S PRINCIPLES:\nSquare Dealing and Total Abstinence.\nJUST RECEIVED I\nA GREAT VARIETY OF\nCHAIRS\n. FANCY and USEFUL,\nBedroom Suites, Etc\nTO BE SOLD CHEAP.\nCALL AND GET PRICES.\n1*IIE BEST STOCK OF BABY BUUH1ES\non thu wny ever ordered from New\nWi'slmlnslor.\nreusmiiiblo rntcs.\ndnpato P.FDBB-UIS.\nC. E. WOODS\nlAKD SlUVHOIt.\nA. C. GAMBLE\nNOTMT PlISLIO.\nWoods, Turner S; Sample\nLAND SURVEYORS.\nIIUQW AUU6| ft lUAUUlttJ Ag VUbS\nAND CONVEYANCERS.\n-A.G-rHJ.ETTS FOE\nFIRB.-The Western of Toronlo.TUo .--Etna, The City of London, and The Hartford.-\nLIFE.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tbe New York Life Insurance Co.\nACCIDEST-The Travellers'of Hartford\nLund Survey ti>i In all Its branches accurately and promptly carried out.\nCity \u00E2\u0080\u00A2tnd Bubnrlian Landi for Sale*\nWe oan show a complete 114 of desirable\nlocalities,\nfarming Lands, Improved and unimproved, throughout tbe dlslrlct.\nMining and other Stock bought and\nsold.\nMoney to Loan on flrst mortgage at\n]ow rates. \t\nTelephonic Call No. 33,\nP. O. Dit a web W.\nWOODS, WRm A GAMBLE,\nOffice, Emm Blook, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Columiia tain\nNBW WESTMINSTER\ndmhUtc\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2fcTOTlCB\nHENRY VTOMONDS\nNOTARY PUBLIC,\nCONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AMD\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nINSURANCE AGENT\nHAS REMOVED\nBANK BUILDINGS\nOOLUMBIA STREET,\nNBW WESTMINSTER, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 B. 0.\nOpp. Postofflee and next door tothe\nBank of British Columbia,\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nIK ALL PAHTS OF THE\nCity and Dlstrlot of New\nWestminster,\n-AMD\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCITY \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB VANCOUVER\nAC-INT FOR\nThe CnnHs. lite Insurinoc Co.,\nThe NMIoaal Fire Assurance Co..\nThe Norwich Union Fire Insurnncc\nSociety.\nttrtMint Rlee'ed ob n-\u00C2\u00ABI Fstnlenl\n\" lain.\nUTABLIIHED, A.D., 18*4,\ndMUjrl\nDRESS MAKING\nAt MISS JENNINGS',\n(Late ok England)\nCorner of Church and Columbia Streets,\nNEW WESTMINSTER\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0WHallsfactlon g-uiirauteed. dwfe7lo\nDress-Making!\nMisses McDOUGALL\nCOLUMBIA STKEET,\nNew Westminster, B.C. .\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ar Satisfaction j[u\u00C2\u00BBri\u00C2\u00BBiini\u00C2\u00ABil. dHpl.1l*\nVANCOUVfcR CITY\nFoundry*! MachineWorks\nTHE PROPRIETORS OF THERE\nwork-1 huvo niiicli pleasure in notify-\nIn-- llielr friends and Hie public llmi they\nnre now prepared lo receive and promptly\nexecute any orders for worit in their line\nWilli which they mny be favored.\nA. \"I. liDIVIK,\n. Mechanical Manager.\nVancouver, fix., Sth May, 1688.\ndwmytgte \t\nPORT HAMMOND\nNAJRSJERY\nFruit Trees,\nOrnamental Trees,\nSmnll Fruits,\nAnd GARDEN STOOK on hand in great\nvariety.\nEverything Hrst-class and furnished In\ngood Hiiupfi.\n\u00C2\u00BB*- Send 15 cist, tor valuable 80-pnge|De-\nHi-riiitlvo Catalogue with 0 beautiful colored platen. Price Lists sent free.\n0. W. HENRY,\nPort Hammond, B.C.\nV&L Sashwood-Jones\nFRESH CALIFORNIA AND LOCAL\nFmits & TegetaWes\nALWAYS ON HANI).\nGOODS DELIVERED FREE,\ndjeali-\nCorbett & Kennedy,\nMANUKACTOREBS OF\nTIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON\n*WA*B*ffl.\nWt'R-VIXIt'S ni-OC'K (DP-STAIItS),\nFrost Street, - Kew Westminster,\nHAVING JUST OPENED IN THE\nubove line, we respectfullysolicit a\nshare of the trade, and lrust i>y careful\nattention loonier.'-ami moderateehnrgea\nto inerii. the fame. Experienced workmen; Kiithfii'-ilnii guaranteed.\nEniI mul ni fit ru if-hi-dforGiUvnui**c(1 Iron\nCornice, Boofliitr, Plumbing- Gas-dtling,\nSteam ami Hot Water Heating, -Ite.\nWEnti-am-it (o promises on Mnry St.,\nin rear of Bunk of II. (.'. dirm hllto\nCoal, Wood - Bark\nmHE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CON-\nJ. slant I y In stock tlie\nBEST WELLINGTON COAL\nWood and Bark,\nWhich he will sell at tl,o LOWEST\nRATES ami dell ver tiioinplly.\n,_u Orders left nt tlio stores \u00E2\u0080\u009Ef Mr. McColl nnd Mr. McDonitnab will receive\nattention.\nTEAMS roll lillti:. siiililcs, corner or\nDouglas nml t'olomiila streets.\nHENRY ELLIOTT,\nNow West,, I), ft, Nov 22,1888. donate\nWilis.\nIF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD\nCIGAR, ASK FOB. THK\nBRITISH LION\nHENRY LEE,\n\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 MAINLAND.\nWThey are not only made of the\nChoicest Tobacco but they aro of\nHome Manufacture, and should be\npatronized by all good citizens,\nWM. TIETJEN, Manufacturer,\nHOLBROOK BUILDINO,\nCOLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER.\ndw!7noly\nWM. McCOLL,\nCHOICE\nFamily Groceries\nAnd PROVISIONS.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AI\u00C2\u00A30\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nA WILL-SELESTED STOOK OF\nDRYGOODS\nAND FURNISHINGS.\nAT THE LOWEST PRICEf.\nUINDBOIIM'S BLOCK, *\nColumbia Street, Sew Westminster.\nnoldwly\nNorth Iti-Kish nnd\nMercantile\nFIRE\nINSURANCE\nOOM1PJANY.\nB8TABLI8HBD 1800.\nCapital, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 811,(100,000.(10\nOF LONDON.\nCapital, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 19,733,000.00\nUTKS AH LOW AS ANY OTHER\nCOMPANIES IXMMO I1IIHINESS\nIN BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nT. 3*. J^-QTJES\nAgent (or New Weitminster City\nud District. djoKtc\nMR. T. R. DUNCAN WISHES TO inform, tho Public of NewWestminster\ni he Ib now prepared to Hive le>-Bons In\nBlum-bund In the latest and beBt systems,\nA complete course guaranteed In three\nmontbs,\nViolin alio tantthl. Tlie teaching of\nchildren on ibis Instrument a Hpeolaliy.\nAddress, Drawer 0, CI ty, New Westminster. daplOto\nW. BREDEMEVER, dr. ph.\n(Late Partner of John McVIcker)\nMINING ENGINEER, U.S. A PROVINCIAL SURVEYOR, A ASSAYER.\nMasosio Tkmplb Block, Vahcouvbh,\nHr'l. Col.\n(KB-*Reliable report*, underground surveys and maps of mines executed atlo**\nrates. Assays made on all binds of minerals, gold and silver bars. Thirty yean*'\nexperience In mining in Asia, Europe\nand United States of America. Hpeuks\nten languages, Assays from a dlst-uicc\npromptly attended to. Address Vancouver, H.C. ____ Udeme\nLand Registry Ordinance, 1870\nHe Lot 70, Group I, New Westminster\nDistrict.\nWHEREAS THE CERTIFICATE OF\nTitle of Dennis Reginald Harris io\nthe above-mentioned land bus been lost\nor destroyed anil application has been\nmade for n duplicate thereof: Notice is\ntherefore horobv given that a now Certificate of Title will be Issued ln Heu of tbat\nso lost or destroyed, unless cause be shewn\nto tho contrnry wllhln one month from\ndate,\nH. W. ARMSTRONG,\nDistrict Registrar.\nLand Registry Oilice,\nNew West., B. 0., 10th April, 1869.\ndnplTml .\nJ. W. WINGER\nDEALER IN\nHard and SoftWood\nGraying and Teaming\nDone on Short Notice nnd at Reasonable Terms.\nSAN JUAN LIME\nAlways in Stock.\nOrders left at the C. P. N. Wharf will be\npromptly delivered. dmhEOto\n-tSTOTlOEL\nHAVING DISPOSED OF ALL MY IN-\nterest In the London Arms Saloon, I\nbave lo request that all parties owing me\nwill cnll and settle their nccounfs immediately, either with the undersigned or\nwith J. B. Clnrry, whom I have appointed\nmy agent for this purpose.\nttapSml B. LAMBERT.\nW.O. LOYE,\nFashionable Soot in. Slue Kate\nSpecially.\nBWOrders promptly attended to.\nClarkson St., In rear of Colonial Hotel, next to Rand Bros.' offlce. dncltc\nLand Keglslry Ordinance, 1870\nHe Lot fi, in the Subdivision of Lot 4, in\nSuburban Bloek 0, New Westminster.\nWHRREA8 THE CERTIFICATE OF\nTitle of Charles G. Haggman totl-e\nabove-mentioned land has been lost ir\ndestroyed, and application hai-been mado\nfor a duplicate thereof: Notice Is therefore hereby given that a ntiw Certificate\not Til In wilt be Issued ln lieu of Hint so\nlost or destroyed, unless cause bo shewn\nto the contrary wllhln one month frum\ndate. R. W. ARMSTRONG,\nDeputy Registrar.\nLaud Roglstry Ofiico,\nNew West., B. C, Hth April, 18SU.\ndupllml\nWM. H. VIANEN,\nWHOLESALE\nFiMieMer!\nFRONT STREET,\nNew Westminster, Brit. Col.\nmm mills!\nBRACKMAN & KER,\nMANUFACTURE*-.* OF\nOATMEAL\nBy the Latest Improved Process,\n^ABSOLUTELY PURE.\nMIllS at A'orlli \"JinnU'li.\nOFFICE A WAHEHOnSE: Vlclo-lii.\ndloliLtlmO\n\u00C2\u00A5. L. Leonard -^ Uo.\n330.331 CORDOVA STREET,\nVANCOUVER. B.C'.\nImporter-* and Dealers 1 n\nMACHINERY\nOF AM, DKSCIUTIOKH.\nMARINE WoSTa SPECIALTY.\ndwdeHHo\nMIZONY&CO'Y\n303 Cordova Street,\nVancouver, Brit. Col,\nWHOLESALE\nLIQUORSJ CIGARS\nTelephone Orders Promptly Attended to,\nTELEPHONE CALL 100,\ndmhZSmS\nDominion Lands.\n. YOU ARE PAYING FOR YOUR\npre-emption or for rent of Mining or\nGrazing Laml, or buying Farm, Mining\nor any land from tho Dominion Goverr\nment,\nDO NOT PAY GASH\nBut pay ln \u00C2\u00A3\nlarge discount.\nSerin can be obtained ln largo or small\nquantities from\nALLOWAY & CHAMPION\nb__.xtb:bbb,\nwinnipe8, manitoba,\nOB FROH\nTHE BANE 01 BRITISH COLUMBIA,\nNEW WESTHINSTER\nd*nnhflto\t\nESTABLISHED 1859.\nROBT. DICKINSON\nBUTCHER,\nFttiarl)- lipiioslte tbe Colonial Hotel,\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\nrilHli LARGEST AND CHOICKST\ni assmtmeut ol all descriptions of\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2VitATS ANO VEGETABLES\nConstantly nn hand, and supplied to Fam.\nlies, Restuut-iut*-, nml Steamboats atthe\nLOWEST TO.--.UBLE J'KICES\nHolbrook Estate!\nSALE OF\nValuable Property.\nfpHB FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LOTS\nX are offered for sale, In part or whole:\nLOT .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>, BLOCK 5, Columbia and Front\nstrecto, HBxia*, with 6 stores thereon,\nLOT IM, BLOOK ]8-fl*fll\u00C2\u00AB3-Columblnnnd\nOlarkson streets.wlth bnlldlngst hereon.\nLOTS 13 A lil, BLOCK 5, Mary street; 2\naores, with hard finished house and\norchard.\n% LOT I, BLOCK 10, Columbln slreet,\nLOT 114, GROUP 1, Vancouver road, contnining 260 acres.\n\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\"\"\"\"The above Properly brings lu n rental of 1236.00 per month\nFor furthor particulars and terms of\nsale, npply at\nTHOS. OVENS'\nBlacksmith A Maohf ne Shop,\nMerchant Square.\nNew Westminster, B, C. dbdWo\ntar Highest Prico paid for Furs and\nDeer Hides.\nCorrespondence Invite.!. nt*-uTelcphone\nCall No. II. djusto\nMRS. T. DEIGHTON,\nNURSE,\nmAKESTHISOPPORTUNITYof letting\nX the public know lhat she Is now at\nhome, and respectfully solicits a share of\nthe publle patronage REHlDBNCK-near\nDouglas st, on U. Elliott's premise, New\nWestminster. dap27ml\nTime Table!\n-|*\"\"fii THE STISAMEH\n__\u00C2\u00A3m ROBERT DUNSMUIR\nLEAVES WE3TMINSTER forNANAI-\nino direct every WrUm-iday at 7 a,m.\nLeaves Nanaimo for Comox overy Thursday at7n. in. Returns to Nannlmo on\nKrlduy.\nLeaves Nanaimo for Westminster every\nSaturday at 7 a, in.\nLEAVES WESTMINSTER for NANAI-\nmoevery gnnday at 7 a. in., touching\nut Vancouver und all Intermediate porta.\nReturns to Westminster Monday.\nFor Freight and Passenger Rates apply\ntoT. L. BRIGGS, Agnnt C. ft N. Co., or to\ntho Pun-fir on board\ndmhlte WM. ROGERS, Master.\nTHE ATTRACTION\nOf Columbia Street\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094ra\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nVIOTORIA\nSteam Bakery!\nESTABLISHED 185S.\nM. R. SMITH A CO.,\nManufacturers of AH Kinds of\nBread, Cakes & Biscuits\nContractors by Appointment to Her\nMajesty's Royal Navy, the Dominion Government, Ae.\nMedal nnd Diploma awarded atthe Colonial and Indian Exhibition. Loudon, 1830.\nFACTORY\u00E2\u0080\u0094Niagara,HL, .TamesBay.\nOFFICES-57 Fort St., Victoria, D. C.\n_________ dnp8m6\nCob. Columbia and Church Sis.\nNew Westminster, Brit. Col\nIConumentH, Headstones, Ut:, \u00C2\u00A3te\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nIn Marble or Granite of Bost Quality,\nCORNER POSTS AND CURBING.\nN. B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Just recilved\u00E2\u0080\u0094the finest assortment ot Ncetcli VrnnlteMnniimenlsever\nseen In British Columbia, which will-be\nsold at prices pulling competition out of\nthe question.\ndwmhaiyl ALEX, HAMILTON Prop.\nCity of NewWestminster!\nASSESSMENT ROLL, 18SO.\nVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT\nJ3i the Assessment Roll of the Cltyof\nNow Westminster for tbe yenr 1889 has\nbeen returned to mc, and now remains at\nmy odlce where ft maybe Inspected during oflice li-iiir*. by any person or persons\nlut crested therein.\nThe first-sitting of the Court of Revision\nof the said Oily of New Westminster for\ntho yenr 1M1* will be held I u i heClty Council i hnmbei's on\nTuesday, SOtli April, 1KS\u00C2\u00BB,\nAt 2o'i-ini'l; p. in. Any person or persons\nIntending to complain of his nr their\nassess men l or nou-nxsessm.'-nf.or of the\nassessment or non-n*isessment of nny\noilier person nr persona, must notify me\nof his or tlielr ground of complaint at\nleast seven days previous to tho Hr.it* It-\nling of snld court.\nD. R'JBSON,\nCily Clork.\nCity Clerk's Offlce,\nNew West., Mar. 30,188*1. dmhlWId\nTIME CARD.\no. x\u00C2\u00BB. ar. oo.\nThe Fine First-Class\nStr. William Irving\nWill Leavo tho o. P. N. Co.'s Whnrf,\nB-VBBS-\nTuesday, Thursday & Saturday\nAT t A. M.,\nFOR CHILLIWHACK AND WAY POUTS.\nReturning Every\nWednesday, Friday & Sunday\nWhen sufficient Inducement offers she\nwill proceed to HOPE and on such\noccasions will leave her wharf\nat 4 a.m. .\nJOHN IRVING, Mannger.\nT. L. BRIGGS. Agent,\nNow Westminster. dnpSlc\nVICTORIA\nRICE MILLS\nStore St., Victoria, B. C,\nOFFER FOR SALE:\nChina Rice,\nJapan Rice,\nRice Flour,\nChit Rice,\nFOR POULTRY. An.\nRice Meal,\nFOR CATTLE FEED.\nilinliClimil\n3STOTXOE.\nVTOTIOB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT\nJJt we bave applied to the Minister of\nthe Interior for n license to cut aud take\naway timber on nnd from llio following\ndescribed lands, sltunted In fhe District of\nNew Westminster, Provinco of BrltlBh\nColumbia:\n1, The east half of Section 19, the N.W.\nquarter of Section 20, nnd the S. E. quarter\nof Seotion 80, tn Township 46, and Section\n80 In Township 10. * , , iAi\n2. Commencing at a stake placed at tbe\nnorth comer of Slave Lake, thenco west\n-to chains, thonco north 81) chains, llience\noast to lake about 80 chains, thenco along\nlake to point of commencement-containing about 400 acres.\n8. Commencing at a post set about two\nmiles N, E. from outlet of Stave Lake!\nthenco south 40 chains, thenco west 20\nchains, tbence south aboutW chains to\nlake, thenco along lane to pointof commencement\u00E2\u0080\u0094containing about 160 acres.\n4. Commenelng at a post set on I he enst\nbank of Stave River, about half a mile\nsouth of Stave Lake; thenco north 20\nchains, thonce west 40 chains, thenco\nnorth 40 chains, thenco east about 80\nchains to lake; again commencing at\nsnme post, thence east 80 chains, thence\nnorth to lako about 40 ohalns, theuce\nalong lake to point before mentioned---\ncontaining about 460 acre*.\n8. Commencing at a post set about naif\na mile north of the head of Pitt Lake;\ntheneo north SO chnlns, thence west 40\nchains, thence south 80 chain.., thenoe\noast to point of commencement-containing 320 aores.\nft East half ot Section 14, southeast\nquarter of Seotion 23, and Section 11\u00E2\u0080\u0094ull\nin Township 41.\nROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS CO.\n(Limited),\nNew Westminster, April H, 1889. ap|2m\nTHE WESTMINSTER\nPoultryYards\nJOHN s, cox, PROP.\nLight Brahpms.\nPartridge Coohhlns,\nPlymouth Rocks,\nWhite face Bl'k Spanish\nWhite Crested, Black and Golden\nPolands.\nHondansi Silver-pencilled Ham-\nburgs,\nBlack, Red and Pitt Games.\nTo u loti \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 e Geese. Rourn Docks*\nMy Yards are open for Inspection.\ndwmliGIc\nNew Westminster Gas Co'y\n[LIMITBD.I\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT\ntho third Ordinary General Meeting\nnf the New Westminster Qat Company\n[Limited'will be held at thoConiDany's\nOdlce, Gas Works, on\nMonday the Oili Day oMiny, ifWfl,\nAl 2 o'elook p.m., for the transaction of\nthe ordinary business of the Company,\nNOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN\nthat tho Transfer Bonks of the Company will be closed from the SOth of April\nto May 18th, both dates Inclusive.\nJAMES CUNNINGHAM,\nPresident.\nDAVID MORRIS,\nBec-Trcas. A Manager.\nNew \"West, April 25,1880, dap26td\nD. MePHADEN,\nDease'S Briok Block, Columbia Street,\noffers for sale\nA Full Stock of Ferry A Co.'s\nField | Garden Seeds\nRed, White antl Alsike Clover\nSeeds.\nTimothy, Rye, Lawn and Blue\nGrass Seeds.\nALSO-FIHST-CLASS STOCK OF\nGROCERIES ^PROVISIONS\nCOFFEE roasted nnd ground on the premises,\nChoice fol of IMPORTED TEAS.\nHS.AII Goods sold at lowest prices nud\ndelivered free to nil parts of tlie city, dto\nM.A.McRAE\nMerchant iailor\nBEAUTIFUL IUSGEOF\nBlack & Fancy Worsteds\nStriped and Check\nMi,Mis&ovwn\nfor spring and summer.\nOpp. Colonial Hotel\nColumbia St., * Nsw Westminster.\nSPRING ASSIZES\nSheriff's Notice..\nVTOTICE IH HEREBY OIVEN THAT\n1*1 ull Coroner*', Keepers of Gaols and\nHouses nf Correction fn my Rnlllwlck who\nmny liavo business thereat, are requested\nto attend tho silting--nf the Court of Assize to be holden at the CourtiHouSe In\ntbo city of Now Westminstor on\nWednesday llie 1st Uny of\nMay Next.\nAt 11:30 o'clock a. m.j tlmt ttie roll of\nurund and Petit. Jurors who lmve been\nsummoned for tlio Assize will be called\nover nt 11:30 o'clock a. m. on tbo dato\nabove given; and all persons will he ox-\nlu'eted to answer to llielr names. Petit\nJurors falling lo answer will beilabtoto\nlose their duy's pay and subject themselves to a fine.\nW. J. ARMSTRONG,\nSheriff.\nNew Westminster, 17th Apiit. 1680.\n dwnplTtd \\nTABLE\nShowing the Dates and Planes of\nConrt* af Aislie, Nisi Prlns,\nand! Oyer and Terminer, for\nthe Year I860.\nSPRING ASSIZES.\n[ON VANCOUVKH ISLAND]\nVictorin Mondny 20th May.\nNanaimo Tuesday 41b June.\n[on mainland,]\nNo***WeBtmlnBtor...WcdncHday...lstMay.\nKamloops..\nClinton\t\n Monday .'trd June,\n Monday 10th J una\nFALL ASSIZES.\n[ON MAINLAND.]\n,. Monday Oth Sept.\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E Wednesday ...25th Sept.\n..Monday 7th Oot,\n..Monday Uth Oct.\nRichfield...\nClinton\t\nKamloops..\nLytton \u00E2\u0096\u00A0- .....Mondny.........Uth Oct.\nNewWcstmluster...Wodnesday...lttthNov.\n[ON VANOODVEK ISLAND]\nVictoria........Monday. asth November.\nNanaimo .....Tuesday 3rd December.\ndaplVml\nJAS. ROUSSEAU'S\nGREAT CLEARING SALE\nGOOD-FITTING BOOTS AND SHOES CONTRIBUTE\nmuch to the health and comfort of every home. Therefore,\neverybody ought to know that JAS. ROUSSEAU'S is decidedly the\ncheapest place in New Westminster where the people of this District can purchase the best Boots and Shoes at the cheapest\nprices.\nI will allow io per cent, discount on all cash purchases to\nthe general public for the next sixty days, to make room for a\nLARGE SPRING STOCK now en route.\nREMEMBER,\u00E2\u0080\u0094if you want genuine good Boots and Shoes\nthe proper place to purchase them is at\nJas. Rousseau's,\n81 Col-u.ia.-bia Strosrt.\nCustom Work promptly attended to. dwto\nC. McDONOUGH,\n(LUNEBOM'S BUILDING, FRONT STREET)\n________B IST\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE!\nConstantly on Hand an Extensive Stock of\nDry Ooods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,\nCrockery, Glassware, &e,\nBXBWrS -SB -DOTS' RXTIT8.\nGreat Variety of Household Articles. Also,\nGRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, LIME and GEKERAL STORES.\nIf. B,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Farm Produce bought ot market rates or sold on commission.\nfrom tbe Interior promptly attended to.\nMLO\ndwje*\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nLAffl&imiENTAGBM.M.\nTHOMAS ALLSOP,\nHENRY S. MASON,\nCUYLER A. HOLLAND,\nDIRECTORS.\nHEAD OFFICE, - 15 Serjeants Inn, Fleet St. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 LONDON, ENG.\nThe Business of ALLSOP k MASON has been merged fn the above Company\nand will be carried on by the Company from this date aa a general Land Investment\nand Insurance Agency.\nMONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Ratei. Town Loti and Farming\nLands for Sale on easy terms.\nVictoria a a- May leth, 1887. dwJeTto\nCASTORIA\nfor Infants and Children.\n\"C-ju>ri.l,K,w-II-Jsptrflndilld-MUi.t I C-jtOTi. ems Col!-, 0-MHp.Uon,\nSanm-otM.\" B._._____,_._,- itaitmmi, ptmmm,tmt wtm^m\nm_-.Q_M__,_*oo_-rr._.\-. IwilfSLttaju-io-lsu\nTus Centaur CoHPim-, 77 MiHT-y Stnet, S. T.\nNOTICE\nIB HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE\nI upplied to the Hon. the Minister of the\nInterior for a license to mit and enrry awny\ntimber (to bo manufactured by myself at,\nUpper Somas, B. L'.t) from the following\ndescribed lands, viz.: North half of Section 4, north half of Section 0, southwest\nquarter of Section 16, south half of Section\n17. south half of Section 18, and the whole\nof8i*<:rtonB5,7,8& U-ull in Township 10,\nNew Westminster Dlstrlot\u00E2\u0080\u0094containing\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A21000 acres, more or less. ft. 3. RECORD.\nUpper Humus, B. O., 15th April, 1880, lm\nLand Registry Ordinance, 1870\nNew Westminster Suburban Lot No, 15,\nBlock X.\nA CERTIFICATE OF INDEFEASIBLE\nTitle to the nbove mentioned Lot\nwill bo Issued tn Henry Elliott on the 10th\ndny nf Juno, 1880, unless ln the meantime\naviilld objection thereto bo made to the\nmulendgncd, in writing, by some person\nclaiming an ostnte or Interest In said Lot\nor some part thereof.\nIt. W. ARMSTRONG,\nDeputy Registrar.\nLand Registry Ofttre,\nNow Westmlnsler, 7th March, 1889.\nmh7(13m\nI\nHACK, LIVERY, STAGE,\nFeed | Sale Stables\nTHE SUliSCRlBEI-S ARE KOW PREPARED TO TURN OCT\nDOUBLE AND SINOLE RIGS\nAt Special Low Rates.\nDrajin*: and ill Einda of Teaming\nDone at Shortest Notice\nDry Cor-lwo-Hl delivered to any part of\nthe City.\nOrders by Telephone will receive prompt\nattention.\navstnblc* nearly opposite C.P.R. De*\npot, Columbia SU, NewWestminster.\ndjalltc QILLEY BROS. Props.\nFeed,LiveryiSale\nSTABLES,\nDallas Street, Westminster\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2JOS. M. WISE,\nPHOPRIBTOE.\na OOD DRIVING A RIDING HORSES\nfor Hire. Hack* cat) at nil Steamers\nand Trains. Special attention given to\nBoarding Horses.\nCOAL AND WOOD\nConstantly (in Unitd.\nOrdors may be left at the Offlce of Ma*\nthen A Ml 1 Ileal!, Commission Merchants,\nFront Street, New West. dse2ltc\nW. ELSON,\nMerchant Tailor,\nPORT M00t>Y, B. C.\nMr. Elson will be at tbe Colonial Hotel\nthe flrst Wednesday ln each month ror\nthe purpose of taklngorders. dwjaSSto\nIMPERIAL\nFIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y.\n1 Old Bboid St. sad 16 Pill Mau,\nLONDON.\nINSTITUTED 1808.\nFOE INSURING HOUSES 4 OTHEB\nBuildings, Ooods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock,\nShips la Port, Harbor or Dook, and the\nCargoes of snch Vessels; also, Ships building and repairing, Barges and other Ves\nsets on navigable rivers and canals, and\nGoods on board suoh Vessels, throughuut\nGreat Britain aad Ireland and in Foreign\nCountries,\nFROH LOSS OR DAMieiBT Fill.\nSubscribed sad Invested Capital,\n\u00C2\u00A31,600,000 STGh\nRates of Premium and every Information can be obtained on application 11\nW. J. ABMSTB0NG,\nAgent for New Wettoinater.\nTo k foinno, Cal.,\nBV WAV OF THE\nLUs-B.\nTHE MT. SHASTA ROUTE.\nQUICKERINTIMBTB^\u00C2\u00BBAMYO*ra*-H\nROUTE BETWEEN.\nk fiitaiuttftt^ Su'touk\nCMHD SCENIC MUTMMM PAMflB OMIT\nPULLMAN BUFFCT SLEEPERS\nTOURIST 81\nFor Accommodation -\nscngers, attaohod to\nFare from Portland to,fsminentoi\u00C2\u00BBml\nw,n r-ancl'-o-l'i'HBItM.I-Si First-\nclass (Limited), \u00C2\u00ABS\u00C2\u00BB| Second-ela*. (Ll-\nTllllullok TIOKEWlo all points South\nnnd East, via California;\nTICKET OFFICES! ....\nOitv OrricE, No. IM Cor, First 4 Ald.r\nNlrcels;\ndf.i'ot omen, Cor. F A Front Streets; .\nPortland, Oregon.\nK.KOEBLER, E. I'. ROGERS,\nManager. AwtO, F** P,A'lt Vr-uig \"British Columbian\nMnntnr Evenlnt. April sn, 1885.\nNEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY.\nAnnual Iteport ..Confederation Life\nConcert , Miss Peters\nAppointments Prov. Seo.\nNotice. John Robson\nGrant &Maclure's $3. OOButt. Boot.*\nThe genuine P. D. corsets just arrived at Jaa. Ellard* Co.'s. *\nTbo city council meels tonight for\ntlio transaction of buBines?.\nFresh Eastern nud Native Oysters,\nserved in every stylo, at the Club. *\nRussell's Restaurant, opposite the\nAmoiieim Hotel, rpen day and\nnight. aDn.3*\nTho latest pamiuit styles in long\nhandled iiarnuuls now in tit jus. ellard\n& CO. a *\nDon't fnrgdt tlm auction biiIo at Mrs.\nGold's tu timrrow iii'i-uiii^at 10 o'clock.\nGreat bargains uro promised. *\nJust as we go to press it is learned\nthat lhe Utlo Van Luven girl died on\nSnturdny and was buried yesterday.\nEnvelopes from $1.50 per 1000.\nExpress pens, Mercantile pens, School\npens, Scents \u00C2\u00BB dozen.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Miss Peeblos.*\nTho str. Bello arrived yesterday\nfrom Lewis channel with a boom of\n1o/-b in tow for the Brunette siw mills.\nThe lacrosse pliiyers meet \u00C2\u00BBt the\nHyack Hall to-night to organize fur\nthe senium. A large iiu-.-ting is ox*\npected.\nNorth Arm Road Loti, from 8100;\nSapperton, $160; and Broivnsville Aero\nLots at $100, on-easy terms, at W, J.\nWalker* Co.'s. *\nThe str. Rainbow arrived from Victoria last night with a cargo of general\nmerchandise, and left on the return\ntrip this morning.\nMiss Peters and her pupils will\ngive a concert at the Oddfellows' Hall\non Friday evening. A very interest*\ning programme is promised.\nD. J. Levy, of 61, Johnston street,\nVictoria, B. O., is the only agent H.\nL. Gabel has in British Columbia.\nHold your orders; he will bo in New\nWestminstor on or about May 1st,\n1889. *to\nThe str. Rithet arrived from Victoria at 8 o'clock this morning bringing 30 passengers aad a large load of\nfreight. She cleared on the return\ntrip this afternoon on the arrival of\nthe Pacific express.\nRichards, Haywood & Mackintosh\nhave for sale 160 acres improved farming land, with lino orchard, noar\nWharnoek station; good roads hading\nto station and river. Terms easy.\nThis is a bargain. *tc\n200 lots on the Thorno road, from\n$65 upwards, on monthly instalments\nof $10, without interest. These lots\naro only two blocks from the park,\nhave ii good view, nro mostly cleared\nand are only four blocks from the new\natore. Apply to War, Reidt, Front\nstreet. *\nThe Y. M. O. A. meeting on Saturday night was well attended and the\nsecretary reports two conversions us\nthe result. The meeting yesterday\nafternoon, for men, was largely attend-\ned. It was addressed by W. E. Hicks,\nthe boy preacher, who was listened to\nwith Marked attention.\nThe Queen's hotel will open for the\nAccommodation of permanent nnd\ntransient guests on 1st May, Rooms\nmay now be secured. A first-class\nwhite cook has been engaged, nnd tho\npublic can rely on finding the cuisine\nof thn best, while the rooms aro furnished in a manner that leaves nothing\nto be deserved. *t2\nMr. Edward Mohun, C. E., engineer in charge of the Pitt Meadows reclamation scheme, iB in Ihe city. Ho\nreports tho work proceeding satisfactorily, und says thnt v. hen low\nwater is reached it will bo pushed with\nrigor. It will probably tako four\nyears for the completion of the work.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094News-Advertiser.\nThe auction sale of government and\nprivate properly, held by Mr. Trapp\non Saturday evening, resulted most\nsuccessfully. The government re*\nserve, lot 15, block 0, waa knocked\ndown to Mr. H. V. EdmondB for $4,*\n400, A large number of city and suburban lots changed hands and fair\nprices were realized.\nMr. I. N. Kendall, the gentleman\nin charge of the erection of tbe Ross-\nMcLaren mills, says that tho Ottawa\nFree Press was in error in stating that\nthe said company had engaged a number of mechanics and other laborers in\nthe east for its works in British Columbia. Mr. Kendall came here under\ninstructions from Mr. McLaren, manager of the firm, to give British Columbians the preference on tho proposed works.\nW. H. GroBsio's jewelry store, on\nCordova street, Vancouver, was broken\ninto on Saturday evening between six\nand seven o'clock, during the absenae\nof the proprietor. The robber opened\nthe show cases and carried away\nwatches valued in all at $1,800. As\nsoon as the robbery was discovered tho\npolice were notified and a search commenced, but until to-day no eluo was\nobtained. Air. Moresby has been\nworking on thu case, aud, together\nwith the Vancouver authorities, hss\narrested two men ou suspicion, but\nwhoso names will not be revealed at\npresent. \t\nIndies, nend Tbls.\nTil)* Colunman's appeal on behalf\nof tho Van Luven family has boon\nnobly responded to. Subscriptions to\ntho amount ns $30.50 woro handed us\nto-day, and a list hus been opened at\nthis office for thu convenience of thoso\nwho wish to aid the good cause. It iB\nnow tho duly of the ladies to form u\ncommitteo nnd look after the proper\ndisposition of tho donations. Immediate action is absolutely necessary\niu this case, and if good is going to\ncome of tho subscriptions thoy must be\nused without an hour's loss of time.\nA $-!0,c:liK'oiKl riiiusc\nThe Hon. John Iti bson, provincial\nsecretary, wns interviewed this morning by a representative of The Cor,-\ntJMAiAX, The hon. gentleman stated\nthat his visit to tho mainland was for\nthe purposo of arranging some important school matters in Vancouver, and\nto consult with tho Westminster council on the recent arrangements concluded botween tho two bodies. Speaking about the court house, Mr, Robson said tho government had no intention of brenk ing faith with Westminster.\nOnly 810,000 wub voted for tho court\nhouse, and it was afterwards found thu\nappropriation was not sulliciontly large\nto erect and furnish the building required, and that fully S2O,O0O would\nliavo to bo expended nn it, Tho absolute necessity of enlarging the provincial insane asylum nnd tho\nuocomty of making a completo\njob of it, resolved tho government to\nexpend $40,000 in improving tlmt institution, and at tho samo time it was\ndecided to defor the erection of the\ncourt houso until nextyoar when $20,-\n000 for that purposo will be voted.\nMay Day Celebration.\nTlio Hyack Firo Company's meeting\non Saturday night war* largely attonded\nand the handsome new belts and caps\nworo issued to somo 30 members. The\nnew uniform shirts will bo issued at\nthe meeting to-morrow niglit. The\ncollecting committee reported that\n$105 had been subscribed by tho citizens, and that more subscriptions\nwere expectod. The othor committees\nreported all arrangements complete.\nThe programme for the day has been\narranged. Thej Hyacks^asBomblo at\ntheir hall at 1 o'clock sharp, and half\nan hour later thoir royal highness and\nsuite, surrounded by the faithful and\nloyal Hyacks, and headed by the city\nband, will movo in procession along\nColumbia street, up Douglas Btreet to\nAgnes and thence to tho cricket\ngrounds. Horo the coronation will\ntako place, after which the usual dispensing of royal favors, in the shape of\nconfectionary nnd fruit, will follow.\nDancing on tho green, games, races\netc., will complete the programme until the evening, when the little ones\nwill assemble in Herring's Opera House\naud \"trip the light fantastic\" from 8 io\n10 p.m. The Vancouver firo brigade\nhai been asked to participate in tho\nfestivities.\nConfederation Life.\nThe seventeenth nunual report of t he\nConfederation Life Assuranco Association is published. Tho careful, conservative business methods which have\ncharacterized this association sinco its\ninception hare beon continued ; -.nd\nthe results are such as cannot fail to bo\nhighly satisfactory to all concerned.\nThe total policies in force numbered\n10,896 fur tho sum of $16,702,937-a\nmagnificent business record when it is\nborne in mind thut every risk has been\ncarefully selected, and that no business\nhaa been taken for the mere Baku of\nmaking up a grand total. This is evidenced by the low death claims for the\npast yoar. Theae only amounted to\nsixty-seven, calling for the sum of\n$112,044.09, including bonus additions.\nThe excellent management of this association is also evidenced by the fact\nthat the death claims for the post eight\nyears have been more than met bv the\nincome from rents and interest; thus,\nwhile the death claims in eight years\nhave amounted to $636,471.46, the in\ncome from rents and interest lias netted $869,384.27\u00E2\u0080\u0094 leaving a balance m\nfavor of the association of $32,912.70.\nBut we muBt ask the reader to peruse\nthe report for himself. It iB gratifying\nto find a comparatively young Canadian life company taking bo high n position amongst-the great life associations of tho continent. Mr. T. It.\nPearson is general agent for British\nColumbia'.\nFROM VICTORIA.\nTin* Snrdonyx Afloat Again LucUy\nWent in in ster Mcu.>\u00C2\u00AB>*Large Panther\nKilled. \t\nSpcclnl to lhe Columbian.\nVictoria, April 29.*\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tho stoaniBhip\nSardonyx, which was ashoro at Skeena\nRiver, got off and arrived at this port\nyesterday. The damage is slight.\nThe official drawing of the Louisianu\nstate lottery shows two ten thousmd\ndollar prizes sold in New Wostminstor,\nNos. 1,697 and 88,433.\nThe s. s. Pueblo sailed for San\nFrancisco this afternoon.\nThe Sardonyx goes into dry dock tonight.\nTho Espoiglo was delayed taking on\ncupplies, und sho leaves to-morrow.\nA panther measuring 8 foet was killed in the Highland district yesterday.\nA consignment of Martini-Henri\nrifles has arrived for the militia.\nJas. McKinley, of Luc La Huche,\ndied yesterday of pneumonia, aged 47.\nAO. P.-COTJRT LORD DUFFERIN,\n, No. 9904, The regulur meetings of\ntrie above Court are held at tho Foresters'\nHall, on the lirst nnd third Wednesday In\neach month, at 8 p. ra.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jno, McMobi-hy.\nSear,; P. o. it.\nEVENING\nCONCERT!\nODDFELLOWS' HALL,\nFriday. 3rd May-,\nFOR BENT_CHEAP,\nI \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 O. Box 203. daplMtll\nSituation Wanted\nBY A MARRIED MAN, A FARMER,\non o ranch preferred. Wi/e is a good\nrui^iili b-Etorjndker. Address C. P.,\nCity Hotel, New West, dap27tS\nA Westminster Request.\nI'-mird gucccsafollr.\nMr. George Drysdalo, of this city,\nwho wrote fi.r the matriculation examination for McGill College, Montreal,\nwhere he proposes studying medicine,\nhas passed succes fully, The examination was conducted by Rev. Mr.\nScouler, who, under instructions, noted\nas sub-t-XHinincr. Rev. Mr. Scouler\nto day received a letter from Prof.\nHowe, of McGill Ccllogo, stating that\nMr. Drysdalo hnd passed satisfactorily\nin all subjects and very creditably in\nmany. .\nnrlcn-.nl on BaM.\nOn Saturday evoning Mr. Moresby\ntook Dr, tangii and Arthur Sullivan\nover to Vancouver where they found\nbail fo the amount of $12,000 each\nand wero released. This morning\nthiy appeared before Mr. Justice Mc*\nCreight and eleoted to be tried at\nthe ipring assizes, in preference to\nthe conditions of tho Speedy Trials\nAct Some of tho ver/ best legal talent in tbe province hu been retained\nfor tbe defense in thii ease and the\ntrial will probably be tho most interesting fn many yeari.\t\n1 ' maBessBsssBBeseas\nThere ia muoh feeling in Toronto\nover Premier Mowat being compelled\nto leave-the senate ohamber of Albany,\nN.Y., oil motion of Murphy, who\nelalmvd that, aa Britiahera, they had\nno right there.\nCMIdran Gryfbr Pftcher'sCastoria\nRecently the New Westminster corporation, through Mr. Chisholm, M.P.,\napplied to the Indian department to\nhave ro-conveyed to the town certain\nsmall reserves and an island in the\nFraser River, in close proximity to\nNew Westminstor, which was surrendered to the department of Indian affairs a few years ago. Thia week Mr,\nChisholm received a loiter on tho subject from Mr. Vnnkouglmot, the deputy superintendent-general, in which\nhe says; \"I bog to inform you that\nthe question having been referred to\nthe acting Indian superintendent at\nVictorin, that oflicer states that these\nreserves were laid off by Mr. Commissioner Sproab on June 30th. 1879, at\nthe speoial request of the then city\ncouncil of New Westminster, as it was\nproposed to make the Indians move\nfrom corporate property within the\ncity, whore they had been squatting.\nMr. Sproat was accompanied by a\ncommittee of the council who, after\nexamining tho ground and considering\nthe question fully, approved of the action of tho commissioner. These\nreserves were intended for camping\ngrounds for Indians who were in search\nof work, and in the case of smallpox or\nother epidemic Poplar Island waB considered as a good place upon wliich to\nestablish a quarantine ground, Indians who had occasion to come from\nall parts of the province ior trading\npurposes, or to work during the season at the canneries and fisheries, were\nallowed to camp oa both unoccupied\npublic and private properity, but matters in this respect are now changed\nand they are ordered from all lots in\nthe eity limits, therefore it is most\nnecessary that there ahould be somo\nreserve kept specially ns a camping\nground for them. Should small-pox\nor other deadly epidemic at anytime\nmake its appearance, no better quarantine ground than Poplar Island could\nbo found in the vicinity of New Westminster.\" In view of this letter Mr.\nChisholm has suggested that the matter bo allowed to lie in susponso until\nHon. Mr. Dewdney visita the province\nafter the session, when he can make a\npersonal inspection of the reierves and\nthe island.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ottawa Correspondence of\nthe Colonist.\nPolice Court.\nBefore T.O. Atkinson,P.M., and P, McTieman, J, P.\nGeorge Gnuthier pleaded guilty to\nbeing drunk aud incapable nnd was\nfined $2;5(J nud costs, or in default 10\ndays with hard labor,\n(ieorge Curticr, charged with being\ndrunk, pleaded guilty and was lined\n$2.50 and coals.\nJnnios Milton pleaded guilty to boing drunk and incapable mid was lined\n$2.50 and costs, or in default 10 days\nin guul,\nDick Brio, nn Indian, charged with\nhaving liquor in lu\s possession, pleaded guilty and was remanded for one\nmonth for sentence.\nAh Toy, a noted Chinese character\nand a vory bad man, was charged with\nsupplying liquor to Indians, pleaded\nnot guilty. The charge against him\nwas easily proved and he w Bowels\nEffectually Cleansing the Sj stem \u00E2\u0096\u00A0when\nCostive or Bilious, Dispelling\nColds, Headaches and Fevers\nnnd ponnflnontly curing\nHABITUAL CONSTIPATION\"\n-without weakening or iiritating the organs on which it acts.\nFor sale in 7Do bottles by nil Leading\nDl'tlg-giStr,.\nUAKCFACIUHKU OSI.V BY TUB\nOAUTOEHIAHaSYETJPOO\nSak Fiiisascc, Oal,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"nwrn-Ta. Kr\u00E2\u0080\u009E Ntw Yonx S. *\n2* X O Iff XI XI St\nHARDWARE\nss rm? a n r n_a\nESTABLISHED 182.\nJas. Cunning'ham\nCOLUMBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER, D. C.\nIMPORTER OF\nHardware,\nAgr. Implements,\nRope,\nPaints,\nOils,\nWindow Glass,\nCrockery,\nGhinaware,\nWoodenware,\nWall Papers,\nStoves, Ranges,\nFire Grates,\nGas Fittings,\nIron Pipe,\nPumps,\nSewer Pipe,\nPlaster, Cement,\nLime, Hair.\nMANUFACTURER OF\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00A3.TIN&SHEET*IRONWARE.\nCONTRACTS FOR\nIron Cornice Work, Gas-IUtlng,\nPlumbing, Hoofing, &c\nSilk, Taffeta & Lisle Thread Oloves.\nGenuine Josephine Kid Gloves\nIn Black and Colors, with New Patent Fastener.\nSilk Ribbons\nIn all the Newest Shades.\nSff-tstL IllTD'tooix.\nTheP.D. & C. P. Corsets, Yatisi.\nDr. Warner's Health Corset\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2And other Celebrated Makes.\nx.js\.esm ___.uaX3 ji..-a-e\"\nMUSLIN CURTAINS\nJas.Ellapd,Co\nPractical Watchmaker, Manufacturing\nJeweler & Optician.\nOPPOSITE THE BANK OF* MONTREAL,\nWATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, k\nBEST QUALITY, EASTERN PRICES,\nA lull line of Spectacles A Eye-Glasses in steel, rubber, silver a\nmos, Tbe finest Pebbles made, (4 nor pair; all sights suited.\nSpeoial attention given to FINE WATOH REPAIRS. Hnviiu* luar\n--_ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,-....... aud gol. I\nframoB. Tbe finest Pebbles made, (4 por pair; all sights suited.\nSpeoial attention given to FINE WATOH REPAIRS. Having huirno.l th \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nbusiness thoroughly from some of the finest Horologors ln England, anil siuec than\nmanaged tbe watch-repairing departments of a few of the best firms on tho continent of America, is a sufficient guarantee ol good workmanship. Formerly manager for nearly 8 years of the well-known lirm of Savago k I.yiimn, Montreal.\nCharges Moderate,\nMobtrbal, Dec, 1887.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr. F. Crake Andw. Robertson, Esq., Chnirnwn of\nMontreal Harbor Commissioners, says: \"I uover fonnd a Watchmaker wiio did so\nwell for me as you did whon in Montreal, and I am sorry you aro not hero to-dav.\"\ndwuplfto\nD. S. CURTIS A CO.\nTo -be Had. at\n0\u00C2\u00A3le, Campbell & Freeman's,\n_____.__0__X_.Ci BLOC]\nROYS' OLOTHING.\nWe have now the most complete stock of Boys' and\nYouths' Clothing on the Mainland. We have not 5,000 suits\nbut can supply all the boys of Westminster.\nSEE OUR $2 SUIT, IT'S A BEAUTY for the MONEY\nSUITS, ANY PRICE UP TO 87.00.\nBOYS- STRAW HATS.\nGood strong School Hats for 23 cts. All kinds in stock\nfrom 10 to 7s cents. Parents should see our stock and fit\nthe boys for summer before May-day.\nOGLE, CAMPBELL & CO.\ndtc COLUMBIA STREET.\nWholesale and Hetail Druggists!\nNEXT COLONIAL HOTE1, NEW WESTMINSTER, B, C.\nGROCERIES!\nFor First-class Family Groceries and Provisions, go to\nSINCLAIR'S, \" Columbia Street.}\nNew Goods arriving all the time. .A nice lot of CHRISTIE'S!\nCRACKERS & BISCUITS just to'hand. New SYRUPS, MO-\"\nLASSES, etc., etc. Call and get prices. dwtc\nClearing Out Sale!\n-OF\t\nGENTS' CLOTHING\n-AND-\nHATS and CAPS.\nR. J. ARMSTRONG,\nDBA-Lara inr\nChoice Family Groceries!\nFINEST CREAMEBY BITTTEB A SPECIALTY.\nLabrador Herring's,\nIvstacteerel, Salt Ood,'\n.A.r*nao-u.r's TJ___o. Hams,\nAanoui's \"GT-ac. Bacon.\nFlo-ar. Sraxi. Sliorts,\n\u00C2\u00ABMnOHK)T PKIOKS PAID FOR FARM PRODUCTS.\nnouwir Sooullar-Armttrong Blook, Columbia tt.\nWE HAVE DETERMINED TO RETIRE FROM THIS BRANCH OFl\nour business, the wholo of our available room being required for our In- J\ncreasing trade in GENERAL snd FANCY DRAPERY, to., and we now off-r our\nentire stock of Gentlemen's Clothlnsr and flats and Caps for tho next I\n21 days at a '\nDISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT., FOR CASH.\n *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" Our Stook is all new, well selected and of first-class quality and style.,\nHThl* is a GENUINE SALE and the wbolo stook must bo cleared.\n, W. & C. WOLFENDEN,\ndwsolOto Cornor Columbia * Mary Streets.\nBON MARCHE.\nSPRING AND SUMMER\nDress and Fancy Goods!)\nWALKER k SHADWELL."@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_1889_04_29"@en . "10.14288/1.0347003"@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 .