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atwrnmont Printing offir AILY Columbian. 70LUME 6 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1889. NUMBER 130 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. T. C. ATKINSON, BA1UUSTER, SOLICITOR,40. Oirleos- Masonle Building, New Westminster, B. 0. dwlo ABMSTHONO * KCKSTBIN, â DARRI8TER9, SOLICITORS. ETO.- Jj Masonic Building, Now Westinln- Btor, ii. 0. : dwmy4to W. NOUfllAN UOLK. .. C, BARBISTER-AT-LAW.LANOAaENT, Monoy to Loan. Olfloe-Olarliaon St., New Westminster, B. C. dto 11,Kill,IIU, Mr. (II I, tt IrMhl, . BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, etc. Officesâ Jlnsonlo Buildings. New West- â minster, nnd Vancouver, B, C, dwto A. C. Ul'YDlWE-.IUIl, M.A., NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER. Ao. Barrister of tlie Now lirunswlel* , supremo Conrt. Oftlee in tho Hinnley I Building, Columbia Ht,: opposito urn Col- . oiilal Hold. dap8to JOBKPI1 13, 11 AY*, (lit, U.A..I.I..D. GOLD JIEDAIJ9T of Iho Ulllvbrslts OI Dublin. BARRISTUR-AT LAW of ', the High Court of Justice, Ireland, unices, I Corner McKenzie A Clarkson Sts., New I' Wostmlnster. dwfeZlto C, H. B ATK WOOD, D.D.S., SUROEON DENT1ST-A Oradualo of tho Baltimore Dental College, Is pre- (lared to do all kinds of Dental work, titles over McLehnan'-A MCPcely's hardware storo, l.'li Cordova St., Vancouvor, B. 0. ,lap:Wto U. W. UKASIT. I _y Clarkson Strt, Westminster. CLOW A -1.VCI.UKK, â A RCHITECTS. Oflloo-Itonm E. over IA Dank of B. CColnmblaStreet.Wcst- W1LLIA,** It. KINO, it RCIIITECT.SANITARYENGINEER, i/ Ae. Removed to Armstrong's Block, Columbia stroet, WestminsterâRoom N,<___I_ dto W. TIIIBAUOEAU, IIT AND SURVEYOR AND DRAIiaHTS- Ij man. Hiunley Blook, Now Wesliulti- ster, B. II. ___â dmyl5te A. f. <OTI<>*i. lr»OMINION ANn PROVINCIAL LAND ~l) SURVEYOR. Oflice: Room 0.Bank a,t I). 0. lmlldlnir, Westminster, H. 0. " 0. I'll rt:lii;ll.:i, â IDEAL ESTATE BROKER mid County Hitv Court Agont. Commissioner. Notary [Publio, An. Rents eoltceted. OtllceâMo- ,en"lo Streot, New wostmlnster. B. 0. T.J.TRAPP&CO. GENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools oi all kinds o( the lies' mates; < rOSS-nlt & Hull'l-SaWS, llarllCll WIl'O for Fencing, slid all tbo nccescary HICllSlls for Vanning) Puller Itlocks, Snatch Blocks, Rope & Chain in all sizes; I'lto.n, Tar & Oakum; Tarred and Plain Paper for Building) Paints & Oils inall colors: Liquid Paintl in all shades; Floor Paints ready touse; Grind Stonesi Wall Paper ia all designs; Brooms & Brushes for all purposes; Lubricating Oils, Traps of all descriptions, and a general assortment of Agricultural Implements, ts- Special attention given to o*dera by mail. , dwjly3to T. T__.Ji_.JP-_? SO CO., Coluhbia Street, New Westmisutir. GRANT & MAOIjURE. Boots* Shoes! NEW WESTMINSTER. T. .T. Til API", AND APPRAISER. KA UUTIUNEEU ___ KcV Columbia Mtreut, New Westminster. â AH eiimuitKsloiiH wilt rooetve pnirn-it Tml cai'Hfill Hlieittlou, Bent ruf(*rem;i'8 [j'lveu wbou requlietl. miil'Mc TUHNIiiU, DttHTON A CO., feT'EROHANTSi. __Vlmrf St., Vlctoiln. â¢tli British" and Mer- â H, Kinsbiiry Circus, I.pn- â 9 1 ileal Estate Brokers nml Financial Agents. ttlENTS FOR i- Ctm federation Life Association of t Torouto. K lloynl and Ltincnslilrc Flro lnsnr- nneo Coini'iuilea. Ina-Vnluaulo Lots for salo In Iho city mt District of Westminster; and" choice ols In tho City ot Vnncouvor. Pokouh wishing to buy or sell city or mil property should comniuuicate*wUb Oillces: Bunk of B.C. building, opposite Mtonicc, Westminster, nud Hast Ings 8t., nncouvor. dwiiplfite RAND BROS" _h K STATU 1IHOKBUH, Oonveytiiioers. Collectors, _ And Insurance Agentif w.Tlces at NEW WESTMINSTER: Cornor .McKenzie nml Clarkson Sts, VANOOUVER, Cordova Street, LONDON .England. ![BUILDING LOTS for sale In all sections ' Vancouver nnd Now WeNtinhihler City. »rARM LANDS of Hiiperior ouullty for .le nt Chllllwhncte, Port Hiiminmi'l, ingloy, Mntsqul, Humus, Mud Uny.Lnd- -r's Landing, Lulu Island, North Arm id Pitt River. maps and Plans exhibited an.i tlu-full- t Information furnishedatallourolBces, New Spring GoodsI Spring Overcoatings, French & English Worsteds and Scotch Gheviotts. MERCHANT TAILOR. Colnmbla Street. â¢_,_ NewWestminster. Absolutely Pure. This powder never_yarles, purlty.streniitliandwholCKomonesR. More economical than the ordinary kinds, und cannot be sold In compeltion with the NOTES AND COMMENTS. "Woll, Dootor, how did you enjoy your African journey ! How did you like tbe savages 1" "Oh, they wero vory kind-hearted people; they wanted to keep me there for dinner." Tho first baby born in Oklahoma was named Oklahoma Boomer Lewis. It is still alive. Strange to say the claim-jumping toughs of that territory have kindly refrained, probably on nccount of its youth, from shooting it. A Paris fakir is making a fortune by advertising a euro for corpulency, which will, without injury to health, take oli two pounds in ton minutes. In return for a franc he advises a trip up tho Eiffel Tower, at the top of which reduced atmospheric pressure reduces the average man's weight temporarily by about two pounds. APALUNG HORROR. The Pennsylvania Floods Cause the Death of Ten thousand People. Corpses Being Taken from tho Debris at the Rate of One per Minute. The Bodies Stored in Every Vacant Building and no Collins to Bury Them. multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only lnoahs. Royal Baking Powder Co., too Wall St., New York. Stelj FOR SALE. AYODNG HOHBB; OOOD A SOUND; will work single ordoublo. Apply to SHEKXFF ARMSTRONG. dmy7ml Globe House! TT-TST EEO"3I*7ED, ' The Latest Novelties in Ladies' Straw Hats aii Bonnets, Silk Dolmans and Mantles. mMMMBMm -wmrmMm WMjm-Ms* | W. BOVILL, leal Estate Agent AND CONVEYANCER. j?EW WERTMINSTERi-omce, Macken- â Tj zio street. SUnCOUVER: â Oflice, Abbott Street, uour Cordova Street. .fanU List or City and Suburban Pro- ''nrilcular attention paid to Farming Accurate information to correspond- jita, (IwmyOyl ALBERT J. HILL & GO. fivll Engineers, Land Surveyors & Draughtsmen. REAL ESTATE, i'HAHCIAL, SHIPPING * COMMISSION AGENTS Fire. Life A Marine Insurance. i'li.t-MuiA St., â¢ Opp. Colonial Hotel NEW WESTMINSTEB, B. 0. Jhive personal and PROMPT AT- Rjj tent-Ion to nil profoHslnuul ordors nud l-'iidor Uinta, hi; rvlct-H to residents and nou- IjiHldcnts Imvl uk flliy or Country Property j. dispose ol or desiring profitable invest- W Bllt, iOutHhIh ot ollBlblepropcrtleKiirocom- jfnihciislve mul constantly i-ocelvlutitiddl- 90ns, mul our favorable eastern conncc- Jiotts both tu Cnnnda nnd the Aliunde R'tateH-fivo us unusuul facilities for busl- mess. ISpeclal mti'iitton will be paid to ttio .Jiirchnso unit hiapectloii ot LumbBr ror {lilpmnnt to forelKn ports. Tonna«e char- lirod ami j-encral sbippinsbiislness tmiis- dwaplyl RAND BROS. Real Estate, Insurance and Financial AG-ESN'.FJS. TO RENT. rpHH STORE F'ORMRIII-V O00UPIED I by Foulds A Co., In the Masonic nnd Od 1 Feliows' Bloek, New Westmlnstcr.- Apply to WM. McCOLL. dapl'to FOR SALE. THE HOUSE ON FRONT STREET lately used as a Hotel and Bakery By Albert Delbel. Tho oven la In pi-hue condition; two years'leaso. ApplytO G. A. KKLLY, dmy22to McKenzie si. FO^SALE. TENDERS WILLBE RECEIVED UFTO the ltli of June next for tho purchase ° Lots 101 & 104, Group One, NewWestminster District, subject to throo overdue mortgages thereon, umouiitlnt; tn all, with interest, to $2,775.00. The highest or any tf.nucr not necessarily accepted. By order, W. IT. FALDING, dmy2ml Dlsti let Registrar R. C. Business Notice. nig OTIOE IS HFREBY OIVEN THAT _. the partnership heretofore BUbslm- ng between Popplewell, Honibrougli A Bowie, or tho Westminster Pottery, was dissolved by mut mil consent on theSTih day of May, 18HII, Mr. John Popplewell retires from the firm. The biiHlness In ruturowill be conduoted by Thomas lli'in- brough and Robert Borrie und'i-the name ami stylo or Hembrough A Rorrle. All persons Indebted to tho lato firm are renuestetl to make Immediate payment to 1IRMRKOUGH & HORHlK. New WeBt., May 27, 18S9. dmyffitM -t*13:*ei- OFFIOBS 1 NEW WESTMINSTER, c2rmncekre^Ht880N VANCOUVER, CORNER CORDOVA AND ABBOTT STREETS. âAND~ ANDERSON BLOOK. GRANVILLE STREET. LONDON, ENG. 107 cannon ST. Farming Lands tTown Lots OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE. lacpherson k Thomson Of Ontario nnd Mnrquetto, Michigan, IN THE HOLBROOK BLOOK, ; olimililii Street, _ doors Enst of Telcgrnpli Oilice. i They havo n complote assortment of vorytlilns nsunlly found ino firsl-clnss [IrtiB Storo, coinprlslns puro nnd fresh JRUQS, OHEMIOAL8, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLE8, t)£NQLI8H, FRENOH AND AMERIOAN PERFUMES. .) Thyslolnns' proscriptions onrefnlly oom- ; ouiidcil dny and nlKlit. fogrdlm BREDEMEYER, DR. PH. (Late Partner ol John MoVlckor) FINING ENGINEKU. U.S. A PROVINCIAL HURVEYOll, A A8SAYKR. ilAHiiNHI TUCPT.K BI.O0E, VANCOUVBH, Hr!t, Col. â wrRellablo reports, undergniund Hur- -oys and maps or mines exeuuted at low irnoa. Assays made on all kind'-of mlu- irals, gold and nllvcr bars, Thirty years' .ixperlenco in mining in Asl», Europe mul United States of America. Speaka ten lanaungen. Assays from a distance promptly attended to. AddresB Vancou- Iver.lio. ddewto Business Property. Lot facing on Columbia nnd Front "Sts,, In central portion of the citv; several buildings brinf* good rent-922,000.00. Lot 4, Bloek 7, near Lytton Square, (1(1x132 feet, fronting ou Columbia and Front Sta.-$0,000.00. Corner Lot on Columbia St., 33x00 feetâ $4,000.00. AlsoâLot and Building with stock of Goods, ono of the best business stands in the oity, Improved Residential Property Lot 15, Block 13; two houses routed rt paying figuresâ94,500.00. House and Lot on Lome St., near Col- umbia-$1250.00. Lota 4, 5 k 0, Block 10; good house, garden, kc. choice residence property -15,250.00. Cornor Lot on Columbia St.; fenced and cleared-$1500.00. \nHouse aud Lot on Columbia St.; ono of the finest residences in tho cityâ$7,* 000.00, House nnd Lot on Royal Avenue, near Douglas St.-$2,000.00. Houso and 3 Lota, corner Royal Avenue and St, Patrick's St. 1 uo better residenco site in the cityâ910,000.00. I acre, with 7 houses- near the Parkâ 96,000.00. Vacant Residential Property. Lot 1, Block 28; coruor lot on Agnes St.: fine residence site-31200.00. Lots on St. -Andrew's St., near Queen's Avenue--9500.00 oach, Lots on Montreal, Douglas and Halifax Sts., near Clinton St.; fine views and well situatedâ9350,00, $375.00, 9500,00. Lot on Molffonruo St., near Clintoi*- 9300.00. Lot fl, Sub-Block 10; fine residence lots- 9250.00. Central Hotel Cor. Columbia & Douglas Sts. STEWART-fCASH, PROPRIETORS J.J.WILSON, - NKNAGER, Rates, $1.00 aud #1.50 per Bay, ACCORDING TO ROOM. SPECIAL RATES BV TKE WEEK OR MONTH. Barrnrtlcs supplied with nil kinds of ICE-CREAM. dmy-ml T. A. MUIR & GO. Chemists & Druggists, Quail's Hotel Block KEWWEITMINim A CHOICE' LINE OF Brushes, Perfumes, Combs, SaclietPowd'rs Sponges, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES. George Washington, it is said, wiii- a member of a fire company. If this is true, then the pretty little romance of Georgie, Georgia's papa and Georgia's hatchet ended when Georgie didn't lie about the cherry tree. To belong to a country fire company aud not lie how you shook ber up and beat the other fellow on a squirt, was an impossibility in those days. Wonder did Mr. Washington wear red suspenders or a belt.âEx. Tho Indianapolis Journal says: While clearing an old swamp lust week, Mr, Martin Flush, living near Pleasant Valley, discovered quite a. curiosity. Several feot beneath the leaves and muck he unearthed what appeared to be a stone book. Close inspection showed it to be a family Bible, Waring the dato 1773 plainly lettered. It now solid limestone. Those who have examined the book state that it was originally a real book and is now petrified. Tbo following chestnut must be very popular us it is hardly ever out of print: Girls, of a marriageable age do not like to tell bow old they are, but you can find out by following the subjoined instructions, the young lady doing the figuring : Tell her to put down tbe number of the month in which she was born, then to multiply it by 2, then to add 2, then to multiply it by 50, then to add her age, then to subtract 566, then to add 115, then tell her to tell you the amount she has left. The two figures to tbe right will tell you her age and tho remainder tho month of her birth, For example, the amount is 822, she is 22 years old, and was born in the eighth month (August). Try it. Proscriptions and Family Recipes carefully dispensed from pure Drugs. Mr IH Rill nt I end nn re. dnplto Lots on Pelham St., each. near Maryâ$600.00 nenr St. Andrew's; Lot on Pclham St.-j fine sitc-9500.0O. Lot on St. John's St., near Melbourneâ 9350.00. Lot In St. Andrew's S-|iiuro -8300.00. Lota In Blook fronting ou North Am rond; linest chance In the market fo: residenco or Bpociilation-9125.00 tt 9175.00. Lots In Subdivision of Lot 11, sub-Blocl 12-100.00 to 9125.00. Lot« in Subdivision of Let 17, sub-Bloo 13-9100.00 oach. Lots in Westminster Addition at 9)5.00 to 950.00. & OO. Real Estate, INSURANCE AND Financial Agents Purchase Sell and lease Pro- Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, And transact all Business relating to Beal Estate. âAGENTA POR London Assurance Corporation. Connecticut Flro Insurance Co. or Hartford. London and Lancashire Lire Assurance Co. Canton Insurance Offlce, Ld. (Marine) OFFICES! Columbia St., New West'r. 41 Government St., Victoria dWisUyl Afore than a century ago tho best tobacco and the best rum came from Aux Gayes (pronounced O. K). and the best of everything was designated as Aux Oayes, or O.K. This meaning of the phrase is still retained. In the Jackson campaign every lie that could be invented to blacken tbe general's character, and an endorsement that he had made, "This is O.K." (meaning the best), was taken up by Seba Smith and declared by him to be but an abbreviation of the general's customary endorsement of papers as "oil kerroct." The Democrats took up this statement and fastened the mystic letters upon their banners. The meaning of "all correct" stuck to the lotters, and since then they havo been used in two meanings of "the best" and "all right."âEx. Mr. J. Korisi, director of the Hungarian bureau of statistics, recently read a memoir before tho Hungarian Academy of Sciences upon the "Influence of tho Age of Purents upon the Vitality of Children," and in which, taking 24,000 cases ns tv basis, be reaches the following conclusions: Children whose father is less tlian 20 years of ugn have n weak constitution. The issue of fathers of between 25 and -10 yoars aro the strongest, whilo the descendants of over 40 years are weak. The healthiest children are those whose mother hus not yet reached 35 years. Those Imm of mothers of between 35 and 40 years of age arq 8 per cent weaker, nud those of mothers of over 40 arc 10 per cent weaker. The children of aged fathers and youngor mothers have, as a general thing, a strong constitution ; but if the parents aro of the same age, the children are less robust, ________ An exohango makes fun nf tho fair sex as swimmers as follows: The majority of the fair pupils swim with their arms only, and if they do kick, thu force of their stockinged solos is lost on the air. Instead of drawing their legs up under the body us a good male swimmer does, tbe feminine pupil bends the leg at .the.knee, so that the lower parts of tlie limbs rise gracefully above the surface of tho water at every stroke, and then drop baok with a thud, as if part of tho roof of tho bath-house had fallen in. The effect of this innovation is most exhilarating, especially to the disinterested spectators. In proportion to their size, women hnve heavier heads and smaller lungs than men; and as lung power hns much to do with a swimmer's buoyancy, n woman has a tendency in tho water to pitch hoad downward. Tho conformation of her body, too, helps this unpleasant tendency, so that When she aggravates the trouble by kicking her heels out of the water ahe looks like aduok diving for olams. TEN THOUSAND MISS1NO. Johnstown, June 3.âFiftceuthou- sand survivors of tho flood, who aro suffering for food and clothing, find their troubles have a ghastly counterpart There are no coffins to bury the dead, and to the public appeal for aid may be added the words, "Send us cutiina by carloads." Chamcl houses havo been established in all sections uf the town. The principal one iB the publio school building whero over 200 bodies have been taken for identification. Lower down in a ruin 40 more bodies lie awaiting claimants. The south side of the public hall is filled with 60 or 70. corpses. In Murrell- ville there are still 85 more corpses grouped in one apartment.. These are only two places and are only a small fraction of the death list. Instead of searching among the rescued for missing relatives, people have to believe them dead. This farces all to admit there must have been no less than 3000 drowned and tint of the ten thousand which many declare are still missing very few will turn up alive. In view of these appalling figures no attempt has been made to keep the mortuary list. The worst part uf the work of rescue is that no human being with feeling can continue at it for any length of time. At every foot of progress in the debris, tho laborers cuine across a dead body, and the sigh!- becomes sickcmnir. Tho corpses lio so cI-jbo together under the driftwood as to form a cushion, TERRIFIC RESULTS. Johnstown, Pa., June 3.âThe full extent of the Johnstown flood and holocaust can nover be realized except by those who are called upon to witness the horrible scenes which seem to multiply rather than diminish. The calamity was bo great, the event so frightful and tho result en unparalleled thnt a feeling of cold numbness results frum mere contemplation of suoh scenes. Its full magnitude cannot be told. This is to be a day of solid work. Hundreds of laborers are arriving hero, but thousands uro needed, and unless they are obtained aoon there will be serious trouble. Eighteen huudred bodies have been recovered so far and others are being taken out of the ruins overy minute. Every placo where debris is collected dend bodies are buried, and the only way to recover them is to tear away the rubbish. This will be the work of weeks, unless immense gangs of laborers are secured at once. When tho corpses are found they are taken to the nearest dead house and carefully washed. They are then laid out in rows to await identification. Cards nro pinned tn their breasts aa soon as they are identified and the namo will bo marked on the head boards at thoir graves. About 300 will be buried to-dny. There will be no public ceremony, uo funeral dirgu and but few mourners at the graves. The people are too much impressed with tho dire necessity of immediate aid and constant work to think of personal grief. One would not suppose that two days aud threo nights after bo dire a disaster tlj,ut bodiei would be taken from the ruins alive, yet 2 persons have been rescued, one last night and one this morning; both nro still living, but one will probably die. The one rescued last night was a woman. She was found in a vnst luap of debris above the bridge, buried under tho wreck of her own house She was lying on her aide, and whou released wns almost ilcul from hunger and exposure and had been uncom-oious for hours. She wns taken to the hospitaf whoro sho lies in an uncoiiaci us condition. Her name is uot yet known. This morning n man was taken frum tho ruins of tho Cambria Imn Works. He had' been j pinned by heavy timber and waa un- I conscioiiB when taken out. He will recover. Lust niuht the members of the family uf John H. Fisher, consisting of himself and four children, wero found dead, locked in each others arms. FLOATED 200 MILES. Wheeling, Va , Juno 3.âA couple of hudies have been caucht in the Ohio river near here. These are victims of the Johnstown horror, and hnve floated 200 miles. there. In one room at the planing mill to-day 18 children's bodies are awaiting embalming. The ory is now fcr more coffins, as the death list is mounting up appallingly. ADDITIONAL DAMAGE. Mount Cabmel, Pa., June 3.â-The terrible floods of the past few days will causo the indefinite suspension of ten large mines in this valley, employing six thousand hands, This will add moro to the Buffering of this death stricken valley. Nearly all the pumps arc now under water which is still pouring into the mines. It is reported a large number of miners hao been drowned m the mines before help could reach them, or thoy could get to places of safety. TO REPLACE 11RID0ES, Phila, Pa., June 3.âThe P. & B. Railroad haa purchased four million feet of yellow pine and are carrying it to places along the line where bridges have been washed away. The main line is still closed to travel west of Lancaster. Tho line from here to Washington has been opened and travel was resumed laat night. the samoan treaty, Berlin, June 3.-âIt is expected that the Samoan conference will hold its final sitting early next week. The text of the protocols is in the hands of each government and final, word only is awaited from London and Washington when tho commissioner will append their signatures to the treaty. SUGAR RISING. London, June 3.âGerman beetroot i sug»r, of 88 degrees polarization, is I quoted to-day at 23 shillings 10& pence. A sliifht daily rise is expected, NO CREDENCE IN II. London, June 1.âThe mayor of Toronto and Treasurer Cody have arrived at Liverpool by the ss. Celtic on the civic debt mission. They spent Sunday in Liverpool. Much anxiety was caused by the reported loss of tho Beaver steamer Lake Ontario with ull hands. The owners in Liverpool attach no credence whatever to the report and assert that even supposing the disaster had happened after the steamer left Fame Point there wns no time for the news yet. NATIVES REBEL, Paris, May 31.âDespatches from Tnngiers state that several of the most powerful of the native tribes have-rebelled, against tho authority of the Sultan and attacked his troops. In engagements whicli have taken placo a number of the Sultan's oflicers have boen taken prisoners by the uativoB, who have sent messages to the Sultnu intimating their intention to kill thorn. THE CHURCHES. Hnmiunrii'H or lily Scrinon* Siiokcn VcslfNlay. ised you this morning tbat for a short time this evening I would speak to you on the question, "The Events of the Other World." In this chapter we find Jesus Christ discoursing of the future m the other life, in the other world; discoursing of the other existence while yet on this side; and in Bpeaking of the employment of the talents intrusted to mankind and their present use, points out, that as this life bas a continuance, their eternal bearing upon man as man; and thus opens up the great question' of future reward and distinction in reward uf those of the redeemed, and points to the irrecoverable loss and punishment of thoae on the left hand. As a prophet he speak*-, the things revealed in him and through him; he speaks as though he sees the whole world transformed from this state to an appearance before the Great Judge, the same people, the same bodies, the same souls carried on, up, snd the same life perpetuated, standing ready and receiving the harvest of the.seeds sown in this life that time, that period; he marks with certainty. "When the king s/ia(( say -fee." The decision concerning His judgment at the result of their course in this life Bhall be heard by each individual before tho assembled universe. There are two or three difficulties arise here; it is generally understood and it is reiterated in several passages of scripture that salvation is not to be obtained by works "for by works shall no flesh be justified," and if you read this passage, tlie conduct of the people bas considerable bearing; the Judge goes through the whole host of actions and a great, many people understand that by sacrifices, fastings, goodwill and benevolence they can gain the inheritance, but Christ here is not talking of salvation but of rewards. The separation ot the sheep and the goats has been made, they are classified after separation and the Judge deals with them in that oharaoter already established land speaks and bases his bestowment of reward upon achievements according to the talents possessedâby his sheep. You may speak of the action without the nature of the people, but He speaks of those already regenerated and their * various victories and the varioui fruits of their actions that will witness for them on the other shore. They arc on the other shore divided, just as they lived, saved and unsaved; (read 8 SUMMARY JUSTICE, Johnstown, Ph., Juno 3.âEx* .Sheriff Dick drovo ule-on lluni^nriaiis into tho Coiicmuii'-h River, at Kerins- ville, this morning, and kept them ihero until all were drotttum, They li nl been caught atoalin-- fnm dead hudicB, and looting privme buildiims, Slu-rilF Dick says be will shoot, liiuiii, in- drown evory Hungarian in Cumbria enmity to put a stop tu this fiendish lawlessness. the grand total, Johnstown, June 3.âA number of bodies have been found with bullet holes in them, showing thnt in tho maddening fright suicide was resorted to by many. The latest estimate puts tho Us of lifo at from 10,000 to 12,- 000. STRUNG HIM Ul'. Johnstown, June 3.âA Hungarian waa discovered in tin- aot of blowing up a safe in tho first national Bank. Tho man was strung up to a troe by tho Vigilance Committee, who riddled tho body with bullets. ,THB CHEAT FLOODS. Easton, Pa., Juno 3.âThe Lehigh River at this place hns overflowed its banks to a depth of three feet. Canal boats cannot run aud the cotton wire mills arc indefinitely closed, â¢ RBVINO FORCOtFINH. Johnstown,Pa., June 3âNineveh is literally a city of the doad. Every place is tilled with corpses, At thu depot eighty seven coffins aro piled up in boxes; on stroots coffin boxes cover the sidewalks and nt every place dead are strewn around as thick ns flowers a conservatory. Of the bodies taken out nenr Nineveh fully three fourths are women, the reit sre children; and but few men wero found st. Andrew's church. Bev. Thos. Scouler, pastor, preached Inst nil-lit at the Presbyterian church, taking as his text Acts 10c, 44 verseâ"While Peter spake these words tbe Holy Ghost fell upon all them that heard tho word"â nnd spoke as follows: You will notice that these words indicate that while Peter was yet speakingâ-"while Peter spake these words"âthe Holy Ghost fell upon thom that heard them. All our preaching is to no purpose unless the Holy Ghost accompany the word that is preached, and the Holy Ghost is given when Christ is most honored. It was while Peter waa. exalting Christ âmagnifying the name of Jesusâin making him known unto the people- that the Holy Ghost fell upon them, rendering the word spoken .by Peter effectual for their conversion. It is the work of the Holy Spirit to justify tlie soul as well as to sanctify it, aud 1 fear that many confound these two works of the Spirit. It is true that wu aro justified by faith in Jesus Christ. Faith is the means by which we lay hold on Jesus, as ho is offered to us in thu gospel, and believing in or in Jesus Christ, we are justified from all thina* - from whioh we could not be justified by the law of Moses. And we are justified by in act of God's free grace, at once, freely, and forever. Still it is by the grace of the Holy Spirit that any are thua enabled to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, to rest in His finished work, and to come tu God by Him and obtain this blessing that He ia ready and willing to bestow on all that ask Him, This is a work that is done at once and forever, whereas the work of aanctification is progressive in its nature. It begins at regeneration, and it is carried on until the soul is mado perfect, until we are made meet for the inheritance of the saints abovo, until the dross is removed from our nature. If the work of sanctitic.ition weru at complete as that of justifica- cation, then it would bo difficult to account for the ains and shortcomings of ihe peoplo of God. So soon as the soul is perfectly free from sin it is brought into tho presence of God. In speaking of sanctiticatitm, I do not mean consecration to the service of God, but that holiness of heart and of life without which no man shall lee the Lord. Wo must bn mado holy. Let ub then look to God for the work of the Holy Spirit to sanctify-us. I wish to mention some of thoso thinga that wo may do that will hinder tho work of the Holy Spirit in our own hearts nnd the hearts of thoso around us. Che Holy Spirit may bo resistod when ho comes carrying conviction. How often iB Ho thus resistod when He Blrives with men, 1 believe that tho Holy Spirit is pro3ont when tho word is faithfully preached and ho often carries conviction to tho hearts and consciences of thoso that hear, and if the Holy Spirit was not rosisted He would lead them to Christ, The Holy Spirit mny be, and I fear ofton is, griovod by tho people of God, that is by thoso in whom He dwells, by their sin, by their unbelief, by their disobedience, and, ns a consequence, I believe they ofton walk in darkness and have no lisht, tho candle of the Li-rd does not shine upon them. An apostle gives thia exhortation: "Grieve not the Holy Spirit, by whom ye are sealed to the diy of redemption." If wo only realized thnt we nro temples of the Holy Spirit, would wo not bo more careful that wo should not grieve Him] May God the Spirit work in our hearts of tho good pleasure of His , holy will and the work of faith with power. BAPTIST CHURCH. At tho Baptist churoh, the Rev, Thos. Baldwin spoke from Matt, 25c. Sir. substantially as follows: I prom-, Romans 17v.) "And if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint heirs with Christ; if so be that we suffer with Him, that we may be also glorified with Him." After having received the spirit of adoptionâbeing Baredâaud as his childrenâhis joint heirsâby Christian endeavour, by self denial, by travail in prayer suffering with Him. He might have done ull the work Himself but Ho left something for His co-partnersâHis heirs to do, that we might fall into line of service, that wo might experience tbe same impulsos, the same endeavor, the same struggle, so that we should not be Christians nominally but built up iu and with Him, Our religion is tested by its results; a regenerate heart brings after it a regenerate life the fruit of re*' generation and the vital, life-like relation wo hold to Him through His spirit and His grace is shown in these aots, (a few of which He illustrates in the parable here) and now, uow having done these as part of me and for mu enter with rae into the joy of a never ending existence- prepared .for you amongst the assembly of the redeemed. There ia joy in tho-ueeing of the fruit â¢ of our labor here but it is only a foretaste of the joy in gathering the fruiti in the other world and the joy of hearing those saved by our instrumentality testifying to our help before the throne. Hence Jesus throwing back the curtain, delineates the welcome to the groat ot or nal inheritance with Him in glorylnnd, the reception that will make His people glad that they served, that they worked, and that there aro those there assembled that our lives made an impression upon for good. How should this glimpae of tho future affect us 1 It should make us deeper and earnest in our work; we cannot tell how, far our endeavor will reach; through whole lives, galvinizing them with spiritual power. Aud when we contemplate the tenderness of Jesus iu the welcome "Having done my work âfor Meânow, Come ye blessed of My Father inherit the kingdom prepared for you:" it Bhould urge ua on in the kindly work of Him who did so much that we might have this eternity of bliss. Here tho rev'd. gentleman pictured those on the leftâthe different lookâand impressed upon hii hearers that die condition would be Bolid, fixed, dogmatically established and unalterable; the impossibility of the mingling of saved and unsaved in the future state, and warned the unsaved that they would bo eut off by the great judge from the enjoyment of light, glory and pence and from the enjoyment of God's kindness through all tho ages and ages of eternity, and pleadingly invited thom to come over and realize that "whosoever calls up*m the namo of the Lord shall be saved. Tho church management would do woll to commenco enlarging the building if funds aro forthcoming, so that the work mny be accomplished before tho bnd weather in tho fall seta in. More accomodation wns badly needed last evening. Dr* OnulitoB Ik Vlciorla. Rev. Mr. Ormiston, D.D., LL.D., of New York, arrived down on the Lhndor last night, and was met at tlio dock by a number of old friends, including Bev, P. McF. Macleod, Kev. Donald Fraser aud Mr. John Jessop, the latter having been a student under tho noted scholar and divine ih Toronto over thirty yeara ago. Dr. Ormiston will be the guest ot Bev. Mr. Maoleod during his stay in Victoria. * * * It is muoh to be regretted that the doctor's stay in this eity will be so short, as he is proposing to leave on Monday next for San Francisco via Tacoma and Portland, He bas kindly consented, however, to occupy the pulpits of the Presbyterian churches morning and evening tomorrow (Sunday), when not a few of his old pupils, friends and admirers will avail themselves of the opportunity of listening once more to the thrilling eloquence that held them spellbound in other lands many years ago.-âColonist of Saturday. »..»-». â > ...â- Job printing ot all kinds neatly done nt the Columbian office. Prioes will bs found is low as at a&r other offloe In tha provlnoe âAdv, Children Cryfor Pitcher1 _Castoria irti'itiiS THE COLUMBIAN DAILY PUBLISHED Every AfleninoB except «i-ni!ay, BY TBK *K*a*Br*tsr3i*D**ir ^rot-h-biu-i, At tbelr Hteain PrLutlng Establishment, Columbia Street. BY MAIL: for 13 months J8 00 Por A mouth*.... 4 25 For Smonths.,-, 2 25 DEUVEHED IN THE OITY* for 12 months 81'* "0 ;-v-r ft iiniiitli«...â , 5 25 I'er iimniili... .', 90 I't-r weok 25 piiynieni in all oases (except tor weekly '.â ?.) io he made In advance. Trig WEEKLY COLUMBIAN s*iti--l overy TVcriiit-Ml'iy Miirniii-j. - i-jiVwwl in tlie City, per year. t-UW Jliuls $ritish fflotambmn Monday Evcnluc, June :i, mm. The results of tlie great Pennsylvania floods, wliich ocoured on the Susquehanna River on Friday last, have been moro disastrous and terrible than tho worst fears anticipated, Tho loss of life, not to mention tho destruction of proporty, is being discovered to hnvo been frightfully enormous. Eighteen hundred bodies, say our despatches of to-day, have been recovered from the ruins .and debris so far, and others are being taken out every minute. Hundreds of laborers aro employed digging out dead bodies, and tlio work will ro- quiro weeks. The scenes, it may be imagined, arehorrible uud heart-rending, but so overpowering ris to stifle all emotion. Says the despatches : "Tlie calamity wns so great, the. event so frightful, and the result so unparalleled, that a feeling of cold numbness results from mere contemplation of such scenes.". The flood was the result of heavy rains which swelled tho streams, nnd the greatest devastation was wrought at -Johnstown, by the bursting of a reservoir above the town, the flood advancing like a tidal wave, with a dreadful roar, and carrying everything before it. According to the despatches, there would appear to have been considerable carlcssness and ignoring of obvious warnings by EOtne of tho unhappy victims of the terrible catastrophe, which is strange, when it is remembered that the Susquehanna valley lias been subject to similar disastrous floods in the past, although none which equalled in its ghastly results the fearful deluge of Friday last, Belief movements have already been inaugurated to mitigate at least tho pliysicial su fieri ngs of the penniless and bereaved survivors of the flood. Timo and the very tremendousness of their affliction will numb, if not remove, their mental anguish. In this fuvorod land we know of no such awful visitations. Do we sufficiently appreciate our advantages and immunities, and can we spare u. little sympathy for thoae less favorably situated? had no suoh effects, It has not lessened a whit the number of skilled workingmen. What it has done and all it bas done has been to prevent tho sous of Americans, both native and adopted, from learning their fathers' trades. It has had the inevitable result of forcing our men, who might be earning from §15 to §30 per week as skilled artisans, to accept salaries of from $5 to $10 as clerks or salesmen or bookkeepers, or, worse than that, to compel them to live a hand-to-mouth sort of a life, doing anything or nothing, as thoir lack of training to any sort of work rendered imperative. Our workshops have not fewer mechanics in tbem than if there bad never been a rulo against apprentices. There wns tho demand for skilled workman, nnd there being not a sufficient supply here, our employers readily got it from abroad. They are constantly getting skilled workmen from over the sea, who come here and tako tho places which the sons of our workmen should be permitted to take, should, indeed, bo welcomed to. That our streets aro so full of idle, vicious yonng and middle-aged men is chiefly due to the extinction of the apprentices in our workshops. The foregoing exhibits a very serious state of things in tho United States as the result of what has been proved to be the short-sighted action of the labor organizations in preventing nil but a limited number of native born youths from learning trades whereby they might earn their livelihood, for fear of the competition whioh would thus onaue. As the reverend lecturer of the other night truly said, in one of his epigramntic sentences, selfishness is suicidal, and its seeming advantago is but temporary. NEW WESTMINSTER Real Estate and Financial Agency RICHARDS, HAYWOOD & MACKINTOSH, Conveyancers tt Notaries Public. *F. O. Ess 21©. TolopHoi-xo STo. '61. Tlie Times is because lias given what pleases lo call a not altogether Tun Colombian our cotemporary "month watering In every-day life no faot is more noticeable, says Popular Science, than tho inability of many persons to do their own thinking, evon in matters nnd upon lines wholly within tho range of intelligence. Thoy will seo a point that is suggested to thom, and will at once undorstand its bearing on somo matters in hand, but do not seem to have tho faculty or art of raising points for themselves, and consequently their action is not as intelligent as it might be. If given a rule to work by, they will apply it not only in season but out of season, and look amazed if ono suggests that, under special circumstances, they should havo varied their usual procedure. Every em plover and overseer of labor knows to what an extent this is the case. It is the exceptional workman who really thinks, and who can therefore be trusted to suit his action to circumstances. And so in nearly every sphere of life, a kind of automatism seems to be the rule, and intelligent self-direction, in the light of present facts, moro or less the exception. One is, therefore, tempted to ask whether in connection with our system of education some gymnastic might not be devised for tho special purposeof teaching the rising generation to think. Business and Residence Property in the City and Suburbs. Farming, Timber and Mineral Lands for Sale Cheap. Terms easy. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. . Money to Loan. WE DO NOT SPECULATE OURSELVES, but uive our customers the bonolit of all our special bargains. OOLONIAL HOTEL BUILDING, ^OFFICES :== 233 CORDOVA ST. SI YATES ST, NEW WESTMINSTER. VANCOUVER. VICTORIA. Queen's Hote COR. COLUMBIA & CLEMENT STS., description of Now Westminster's horticultural prolilioness." We are sorry that our article iias hud tbe -.'Ilect of producing profound salivation in our amiable cotemporary, aud trust that before the season is over a watermelon, a raw turnip, or some other luscious island fruit may fall to our cotemporary's reeking lip and gratify tho desire which our "mouth-watering description" has awakened. We cannot but feel flattered by the Times' unwitting testimony to the graphicness'of The Columbian's pen picture, but we assure our cotemporary that we have failed to conveyâwhat mere words, without ,a chromo accompaniment, ure inadequate to expressâanything Hko a perfect conception of the luxuriance and fruitful ness of tbo garden we attempted to describe, As the ancient chestnut saith, it needs to be seen to be appreciated. But our cotemporary's assigned reason for finding fault with our "mouth-water ing description"âto wit, "that fruit raising is so little mado a specialty in the vicinity of the Fraser, Ao.,â discloses a.' strange crankiness and illogicality on the part of the Times man, which amounts about to this: That the irascible scribe is "mnd"â hus got the poutsâbecause, according to his view, fruit raising is not progressing as it ought in tho country, and, therefore, he doesn't want to hear nb-mt what has been, and is being, dono. Veiy silly, Mr. Times, and a very poor way to encourage emulation and progress in what you aver to have so "strenuously" endeavored to further for "several years past." Wd are happy to state that indications are not wanting that point to a considerable and gratifying impetus to fruit raising in this district particularly, in the immediate future. When the "garden of the province" gets thoroughly interested in fruit growing, thero will be no fear that the "wretched" Times mati't- mouth will have to "water" in vain. Children Cryfor PitcherfsCastorfa *T-HE QUEEN'S IS A FINE BRIOK HOTEL, FINISHED IN y the best style and fitted with nil modem conveniences, having bath rooms and closets on every floor. It has lately been elegantly furnished throughout, and the appointments are completo in every way. The cuisine, under tho charge of a first-class white chef, is a specialty, and the bost of everything will always be found on the tablo, The Queen's is intended to be a superior houBe in every respect, and we hope, by care and attention to tho comfort and wants of guests, to win their appreciation. Teims, $2.00 to $3.00 per 3Day. MILLER & CO., Proprietors. AMES D. RAE [SUPOESSOR TO B. MePHADEN] DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP FIRST-GLASS Groceries and Provisions Si*1 MU MS MB â¢ *M_i: *____. m Coffees Roasted and Ground on the Premises, Fino Teas n Specialty. -COLUMBIA STREET- WANTED-TO RENT. AN IMPROVED FARM. Jlculnn-,R')pT " For full par* . .-ply In writing to P. 0. Box â 17, New Wostminstor. dwiny7ml TO LEASE. mil 13 UNION HOTEL, opposite JJnsonlo I. nml Odd'allow.' Block. For particulars, apply at tho MAINLAND RESTAURANT, djalml New Westminster, TENDERS ARE INVITED FOIt ADDITIONS TO tho Calcitonin Block, for Hotel, Plans and Apccltl'-uMonH m«v ho seen at Messrs. Lowenborff, Harris* Co.'6office, Columbia fit Tenders lo bo Kent. In lot lie architect, h. BUTTRESS TK1MEN, on aril June! Lowest, or any lender not nccessnrlly accepted, dmy27tU J. W. WINGER DEALERIS Hard and Soft Wood Draying and Teaming Dono on Short Not loo and nt Itea; on- able Terms. SASM JUAN LIME Always in Stock. Orders loll nt llio O. P. N. Wlmrf -fill be Promptly delivered. ilinliantc Merchant Tailors ARE SHOWINO A CLOTHS Good-fitting, Stylish Garments AT REASONABLE PRICES. Extra Fine Line of Trousering-, dmlilyl je" x o xa _m xt m. HARDWARE MS Tho St. Paul Pioneer Press thinks the apprentice question will not wsit muoh longer for a, hearing. The right to earn a living by honest labor is as fundamental as any right can be. But when the trades arc hedged about with rules which limit the numbor of apprentices whon the lists aro complete, and when tho ranks of unskilled labor are full, than the surplus boys aro ordered off Uo earth. There is no plaoe for them, and their only possible ohanoe for existence is in begging or crime. When the trades unions set up their rules limiting the number of apprentices to be taught their trades in any shop, they did it for the purpose of preventing the market being overstocked with skilled labor, and the Mr-sequent reduotion of wages from an over-supply. Bat the rule hai SERVICEJULL ipiIK REOISTERED PEDIGREE HOL- Gugertha Prince 5, Win stand for sorvico this season at J). Mcl'hiuton's ('anion, Edinburgh slreol. Terms reasonable. Milch Cows for Salo. Kum Hum, Manager. D. MePHADEN, Proprietor. B. C. PENITENTIARY TBNDKRH WILL BE RECEIVED RY tho undersigned, addressed "Inspee. lorof Ponltentlariea.*1 and marked "Ten- dors tor Supplies to the B. 0. Penitentiary," until lo-nloolc p, m. on Halurdnv. Hili .Inne, IHH*), for supplying llie Penitentiary from 1st July, 1880, to 80th Juno, I80O, with tho following arilcW ' 1. Beef. % Blankets [white, 4*ptâ per pair], 3 (â oHlpWelirngtonsfireoned.ljestnualllv 4. Drugs nml Medicines. fi. Flour, best In market, il Grooorles, 7. Halmon [red], fresh nml salt. «. I-enther and Shoo Findings forShoo fc'hop, Dotallod lists of Dru-is and Mediolne*- nnd Leather and Shoe Findings ear he obtained on application at the Penitentiary. Neither ihe lowest or any tender necoB* siirlly accepted. Samples may bo seen nnd blank forms of tender obtained on application tothe Accountant nt the penitentiary between the bourn of 0 n, m. nnd fi p, m. No tender will bo considered unless on those blank forms, Imperial weights and measures required, All articles supplied to be of tho bost quality, [Signed], ARTHUR H. MpBRIDE, Warden. New WeBtmlnster, May 25,1880, (12710 ESTABLISHED 18-iSL, JaSsCiinniiidm COLUMBIA V. VREET, WESTMINSTER, B. 0. IMPORTER OF Hardware, Agr. Implements, Rope, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Crockery, Chiniware, Woodenware, Wall Papers, Stoves, Ranges, Fire Grates, Gas Fittings, ** Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sewer Pipe, Plaster, Cement, Lime, Hair. .MANUFACTURER OF «S-*TINSSHEET*IRONWAI IE. CONTRACTS FOR Iron Cornice Work, Gns-flttli m, PlnmMiiK, Roofing, ike First-class Prairie Farm FOB mAtXM_B. SUPERBLY SITUATED ON LULU ISLAND. North Arm, Frasor Itiver; contnining '20(1 iii-res of iho 11 nest farm ing land In the country' all dyked, well Improved, good buildings, good orchard (bearing). For further Informal lon enquire of MAJOR* PEARSON, dmy20lc Now Westminster. NoticetoCannerymenl THOS. LEVI'S CAN-FILLINC PROTECTOR MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICA- tlou Io K. ». SCOl LL' It.'. CI,. Any person or persons found uslngtlieni wltliout the patent stamp will nsj-roso- THOS. LEVI. _. ilmyKml ouled. Now West., !7lli May This l'ine Townsite, at tlio Fresh-Water Junction of the Southern Railw'y 12 Sill--* Above H-'Kinil'i-,*,' i, Has just liecn Surveyed, ami the Lots arc for sale by WOODS, TURNER & GAMBLE AND ALBERT J. HILL & COMPANY Of New Whstminsteii, B. C. Tho advantages and prospects of tliis Plot for a futuro thriving Town nro many. Tho Land In the vicinity is good. There aro inexhaustible IRON Oltfi DEPOSITS, of a superior quality, immediately adjacent, oa woll as vast strata uf tho Bnest BUILDINO SAND and POT* TBEY CLAY. On the Townsite arc a number of valuable MINERAL SPRINGS. Communication by land and water is unequalled, by reason of the location of the Townsite on the Fraser Rivor and tho Southern Railway, whilo tho natural elevation and lay of tho land can not bo excelled as a situation for a fine town. The ground la open and clear of heavy timber. The site has been selected as ono of the most important stations on tho Southern Railway, and with the completion of the road, in the near future, must, with all-its other advantages, spring into prominence at once. Thoso who apply early will have tho pick ot the Lots. A clear title given with every pur- cliaso. Parties wishing Lota con apply as well, on the premises, to HENRY KELLS, ,luiyl)t« FsoPBItTOI, Fresh Hams. Fresh Bacon. Pure Canadian Lard. Coffees a specialty. A. DesBRISAY. Cor. Columbia & Blackie Sts, :©i 1UGGBES! JUST RECEIVED, A â¬A1M.*HÂ» OF Pell, Rice Coil-spring iIcLaughlan otb "hd ma- eta st 'ess a® ALSO DUPLEX, HANDY, BRADLEY & OTHER Democrat and Express Wagons! gST The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale in British Columbia.-^" tmwt IrS.-eidL fSe Gxa._v.vlG. 'Toronto' Mowers Maxwell Mowers The Little Maxwell Steel Frame Binders. MAGHIHBET. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Pins-eft. p*c; 'i'lii'dcn Tools, Lawn Mowers,*&c. &c. ***"-?T T^^'^.C^^*'V~--'t -â- Tiges1 Rake. s sax well Do. BRITISH COMMA MT MARKET, Columbia Street, New Westminster. VAN VOLKENBURQH BROS. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. MEAT PDRVEYORS IN fiENEltAt. FRESH AND CORNED MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. ssrSpccial lines quoted for tho shipping trade. Family orders strictly attended to. Hotels will find it to thoir interest to place their ordors vith thfi above lirm. d*8noty LONDON MARKET Front Street, New Westminster. MANAHAN & REICHENBACH, isuccEHBons to tr. u. townsend) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Bolognas, Etc dnolyl COMMERCIAL PRINTING, The Columbian Piiintiho Establishment has first-class faouties {or all kinds of Commercial Printing. BUI Heads. Letter Heads, Circulars, Cards, Envelopes, Blank Forms of ovory description, Posters, Dodgers, Price Lists, -tc Prices will be found as low as at an; other offion where flrst-olass work is done, ANOTHER CARLOAD Just Received, Direct from Hamilton. THIS MAKES TWO SINCE JANUARY. Intending Buyers should make a, note of this, as it goes to show that we sell more Stoves than any two Houses in the Province. Our superior line of Stoves and low prices do the business. . E. S. Scoullar & Co. dwnolyl THIS Si'AOE BELONGS TO W. Tn READ & CO., n-.i-nw.uiE mbhoiiants. The NEW WESTMINSTER Front St., New Westminster, B. C. RQJH-KJE&I* â ____-_.'V_r, - - __-j:___-ja.G_-53!_- TJTAJST-UBJ-.OT-O-BBZB.B 02T STEAM ENGINES, SAW ILL, FISH CANNERY* . AGRICULTURAL & ALL KINDS OF MACI9INEICY. Brass and Iron Castings made to Order. REPAIHING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. P. B.--A11 orders From the upper country promptly attended to, divnoirnO Chas. MoDO Front Street, Kew Westminster. NewWestminster MillsWoolen fioodi FAMBLY BLANKETS, ' FLANNELS, WORSTEDS.^ all IMsof Woolen Oootl heady-made: .clothing. 'â*ââ¢ . . ! j*3? The only Mouse on the Mainland which keeps the Mand facturcs of the New Westminster Woolen Mills. Patronize Hom^ Industry. dmhsotc as on, â¢!! MAIIUMIUilHlS AIIO IMPMTHIS UF ESS SMILES anit BRIDLES "W" "Ell IPS, â iuS>_ Colonial Block, Columbia Street, New Westminster, 13. C! SEND IN YOUK ORDEUS. ALL WOHK OP THB BUST MATERIAL AN WOKKMANSHI1'. PKIOES LOW. noltlwly ROYAL CITY ing Milk Company, Ld. RICHARD STREET, NEWWESTMINSTER. UASUFAcrfmins and ueai-ekb ih Wert Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, SALMON BOXES, NET FLOATS, __.2X-:. _____ KI-STDB OJT Wood Furnishing for Canneries. { Doors, Frames. Windows, j Monlilintrs. Balusters. Blinds. Brackets, Railings, Newels. PLAIN AND FANCY AND ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK. nolMwly PICKING UP POINTERS. A Yaukce Mcottt aa Englishman and I-cams Many Strange Things. Throo or four of us wero Bitting on tho vcrauda of o hotel at Atlanta Oity, when a rrcflh arrival from England joined us,vrites M. Quad to the Detroit Free Press, Ho Imd English clothes, English whiskers, tho English cut from ton to too, and tho way ho did fling his "h's" was awful to hear. '.'Hi' -eard about this placo from ha friend on tho hother side," he said hy way of explanation, "hand I thnwthas'owl would drop down hand 'ave ha look around." ."Ahl glad to aee you," replied the,Colonol, "You'raro nFrenchman, Uake it?" 11 Ha Frenchman 1 Lord bless you, sir, hut â¢owovor ean you Bay that?" "From your speech." " My speeoh! Why, 1 was "born and raised InHongland, sir, hand yaa never out of that glorious country hin my lifo beforo 1" ''So? Thou I beg your-pardon. 1 certainly took you for a Frenchman. Sit down, judge, and mako yourself coiniortable." "Thankee, Bir. Hi'll sit, but hl'm no Judgo," " No judgo 1 Indeed, but you look liko one. Did you say you wore from England*" " From Hongland direct, sir." "England! England! Lot's seel You tnuBt excuse mo, Genoral, but I have had a great deal to think of for the laat year or two and my momory is not as bright aa it might bo. This Eiiplnnd-your countryâie a part ofâoi Asia, 1 belicvc?" "What! You don't kuow whero Hongland ib!" " I know, of course, but it has slipped my mind. Oh, yes-it'a in Gibraltar. It's quito clear to me now." "Good Lord, man, but you aro still off! Honglandl Why, sir, it astonishes mo l" " Oh, well, lot It go. I'll coiiBUit tho map somo day, and if England la laid down I'll Audit and try and-remember Uio location. How aro the Arabs behaving uow .*} " Tho Harabs I What have tho Harabs to do with Henglaudi" "Haven't you got Arabs over there 1 I thought I had read ot another uprising in which Liverpool was taken and London be- Biogcd." "The Harabs! Aa uprising! Good Lord, man, but you astonish mo I Thero are no Harabs in Hongland, unless it be in a museum?" "Aren't there! Woll, I've probably got it mixed again. Did you got your title in Spain, General?" "In Spain I What would a Hongllah General be doing in Spain I Hand I'm not a General, elthor." "Beg pardon. You have a military air about you, and I thought you woro a General. I-aeoyou liavo been having terrible floods and earthquakes ovor thore," "Hin Hongland?" "Yea." / " That's news to me, hand Ileft 'omehonly a fortnight ago." "I thought it was England, hut it may havo been somo other country, I know whon thoy talked of starting a subscription papor I offered to chip in five dollars' worth. Say, it might have been China?" " Hof courso it was China 1 You hare hall â¢wrong in your Geography, sir. May I bask your profeaaion?" " 0 certainly. I'm a United States Senator," " Which his tho aamo has ha peer in my country I" " About the same." "Hand you don't know'tiabout'Hen- gland?" " Why, I've hoard tho homo of the country spoken of, I presume; hut I didn't givo It any particular attention. Aro tho Alps In England?" " Tho IInlps in Hengland! Bless my soul, but you must *avo na great, aeal hon your mind!" " Yea, as I told you. I am not suroâI was thinkingâyes, I muat bo correctâthat Dom Pedro is your ruler. . What sort of an old boy ia he?" "Dom Pedro ruler of Hongland!" cried the atrangor as ho roso from his chair in astonishment. " Can't bo tho Emperor of Russia, you know," said tho Colonel as ho picked away at his tooth, "because ho la Emperor of Russia alone." " ThoHomperorofRust-la! Groat'oavonfl, hut what sort hof peoplo havo you hover â erol" " Pretty good sort. Como sit down and give us aome pointers. Do the Indians bother you much?" "ThoHlndiaual" "Oh, don't go oft half-cocked. Is It in England that tho savages scalp so many pioneers?" Tho Englishman looked from one to the other of us in a bewildorcd way, aud thon sat down as if helpless, "Cau't ho any Polar hears thero, can* they?" continued tho Colonol. "I saw ono onco in a menngcrio, and the show-man satd it camo from Iceland. Is-England noar Iceland?" "Good 'eavenal Good 'cavcnsl" gasppd tho man, as ho mopped his brow with Ills bluo silk handkerchief. Tho Colonel seemed .erUBhod under this, lust defeat; but presently ho took hia foet down off tho railing and said: " I know how stupid I seem in your oyes, but I hopo you will oxcubo mo. Is thoro a placo called London in England?" "Is thoro I Is there a Lun'un in England 1 Whoro holso could it ho 1" "Thou I am right, for onco; but I was thinking tho Commune destroyed the plaeo. How far from tho Hotol des Invalidos ia the column of July Wo read about." Tho Englishman simply glared at him and turned pale. , "It may seem impertinent in me," continued tho Colonel, "but I want to ask a fow more questions. You boo, If I can succeed in finding England on the map, and can ascertain that thero is any way to got thore, I may tako tho trip some day, aud it is prudent to bo posted. Do you have any rallroadB thoro? Do you havo any schoolB or churches? Could I find a hotol? Do you havo horses arid cows? How many tribes are tho peoplo divided into? Do they onalnvo whito strangers? How shall I dross? Could I biro mon to tako mo across to Persia In acanoo?" Tho Englishman sat with open mouth and bulging eyes for a minute, and then got up nnd walkod away with the muttered exclamation : " Great 'cavena I hand he Is a Senator hat that!" .ht li Ver** Nu-umi-m. A writer In the Chicago Mail calls attention to the way In which some ladies seek to tinpresaolhtrB with their wealth an>l lioi'inl Importance: 1 know n lady ol this class. Sho has made a study ol "showing off" beforo sitnngers until sho does it in ft most ch drilling manner, When she takes hor seat in a car tho first thing sho does is to look about to see it she can find au iic'iiaintitnce who is inst ft trifle more upper-ten than herself. If it is possible to t-1-4 near Bitch a one you may depend upon it lhat the lady of the first part ilm-B it. And as there is a lull caused Uv Dm stopping of the car you can hear f-ui'li expressions as these, way up nhovo C: "We returned from Nantucket a fortnight sinco." "Yos; this is my son. Wo had to hurry back in order to got him off to college," "My daughter is at college, you know; will graduate next year." "So you aro going to Paris? wo were there two years ago." "Servants are n nuisance. I don't know why people who have no moro than two should complain. Wo havo seven, si-mi; ye**, skvkn 1" If Eno has had time Bhe hns likewise related the acquaintanceshipâno matter how remoteâBhe has with overy family of moro than ordinary note. Sho never misses tho man in search of iinincB for the social directory. It is tin samo lady who, when she has occasion to call for a letter at tho general delivery,.provided sho ever does, asks: "Is thero a letter for Mrs. : of avomie, wife of General of the hoard of trade nnd daughter of the Into Col. , wounded at , 18â, whilo gallantly loading his regiment into tho vory teeth of tho enemy Y" She Is numerous, ; Streets and Park Debenture By-Law. A Ky-Lnw io raise Ity Loan tile Rum oi #85,000 for Street aud Park Improvements. WHEREAS IT IS EXPEDIENT that tho council of tho city of New Westminster should provide for tiie improvement of certain streets in said city, and of Queen's Park. Akd whereas it will bo necef-sary, in order to effect said improvements, to is* sue debentures of tho said city for a sum of money uot exceeding ?85,000. Asd wnanEAS for the payment of intereat and creating a sinking (fund for payment of said debentures it will be necessary to raise tho turn, of §5,900 annually by special rate in each year. And wn kiieab the amount of the whole rateable property of the aaid city, according to the last revised aaEOsaineiit roll, ia the emu of §2,540,245. Akd whereas the total amount of the existing debt of tho said city ia §155,500, irrespective of the sum of $200,000 proposed to be borrowed undor authority of tho Water Works Debenture By-Law,' wliich by-law is to bo submitted to a voto of tho electors of tho oity concurrently with thia by-law. And wiikhkah, for tlio purpose of raising the aaid yearly sum of 35,050 an int- ntutl special rate of 2 2-Stli mills in tlio dollar will bore-p-iired. TiiEBEi-oiiE, the Mayor and Aldermen of the oity of Kew Westminster, in council aaacmblcd, enact as follows: 1. it, HltRll bo lawful for the mayor of tlio nu tl diy U, nilpo liy wny uf loan frum any peivon uv pei'smis, l,,,, y or bodies ourpornto, who muy he wllllngto uilY.im-i-the sumo upon the nvillt. nt Mm dotioutiirSB hereinafter mentioned a nun of money not exceeding In the whole ibe sum of ttt-QOO. *â - - 2. Itshall bu lawful forthe mild ninyor to ciiuse any number of debenture*) tout) made for suoh sums of money nsnmybo renulred, but not for lens than JlOOoaohj Mich debentures to bo scaled with tbu soul of the corporation, Blgned i>y the mayor and countersigned by the treasurer of the snld city. ' 3 Tbosaul debentures shall be made payable In fifty yeara at furthest from the (lay on whb-h thin by-law takes effect, either In sterling money of Groat Britain or In currency of this province or tbo country whelo tho anmo may respectively be made payable, which may bo In any Place or pluccii uiilhorls-cd by law as may bu hkicciI upon between tho purchaser or purchasers thereof and tho mayor, and the Mild debentures shall have attached to them coupons for tho payment of In- j. The NHld debentures shall bear interest at. the rate of five per centum per annum from the date thereof, whleh Interest Bhall bo payable half-yearly on the lirst days of January mid July In oach and every yoar. .. , ... _. For tho purposo of forming n sinking fund for the payment of tho snld debentures and tho interest thereon an equal annual Special rate of 2 and 2 5th mills lu 11». dollar shall bo lovlod and collected, in addition to all other rates, in each year upon all the rateable properly in lli.-----.nl city during the currency of tho snld debentures or any of them. a -Wl moneys arlHlnt! from tbe said rate beyond the amount, requiredjloV the payment of interest upon the said ilebt-nliuvs may be invested In each year us the counoil iif the snld corporation may direct, for tho purpose of creating a sinking fund for the redumption of tho said debentures as thev respectively become due, wllhont prejudice to anv of tho powers conferred upon the aaid council by tho act of Incor- *J<7.aTlio'proceeds of the debentures Issued and sold under authority of this by-law shall be applied to Improvements on Queen's Parlt and thu streets hereluiifler mentioned, nnd, as nearly ln the proportion following as may to the snld council seem expedient, thai Ih lo nny: Queen's Pnrlt, §15,11110: Columbia street,8t,0W)J Provost. Dallas and Carnarvon MreetH.ff-.finO; Agnes streetf-M-WO! Boyal avenuo, $3,000; Queen's avenue, S8,O0O; Pelham Htreet, 837600! .Montr-nl btreet, 88,000; Melbourne street. M-BOOt Leopold Place, S-.-00; Park BS'«I Woffln street, $2,000; Ht. Pat rick btreet, i ,000: Clement, street, 9d,U00; ^^atWiyWj MarystreeUl.OOO; St. John street, SI-UOO; Douglas ttlreet, 16,000; Halifax atreet. 8751; Ht. Andrew'* and Blllcejtwets,W-00&! FOTloipwo nti«ft 12.700; Edinburgh atreet, MD*.London sireet.tl.ow; Bl^ioatrooU^MotIvalo streot, SBOOJ llllicltwood stie-it, i-A'll; McKenzie nt reft, i-N!t-ni..i.-{ 'Hid mul-.iiu-, f-7^00; atrtfeta tn 8t, Andrew's square, 8 ,600! St. George's square, 8500; i-t. Patrick's Siiuare. «-000i sidewalk!* and i,enenil slreet rupau-S'S.i^'; provided Hint out of tlio snid sum of 315,1)00 set ap.nl for tho Improvement of Queen's Park I here shnll bu paid Into the city treasury to the credllof tho general account the sum nf 8:1,00.', being the amount already expended out of tho general revenue for Par*; Improvements; provided also that it the ru- nuli-ementa of nny of the Him-isubove mentioned should be found mbelAaiui- great or than the sum apportioned i«*-*U'- street, the aaid sum may »Â« im-re.wti or diminished ns in theolroumstan' * iv.ay (ici'tn lo Hie council expedient, nml tho :âi!-|,iii--.ltany,r.*inidntiig out of ihemi* n-iiniliuioiis above sot on*, aftor ciilil Mi-els bave been eouiplcto'i. in».v h*Jiip i.tttd io oilier works of penni'iimit I - iii-o-'iii'.'.m. not. spi-eillird L.PV--1-., t-.t J I'O iliscn'Moii of the cou null. 9 This by-law shall lake tii'-ci :.i"*l como Into force ou tho 17tU day of June, a ti l_y_) 0. ''This by-law, boforo the final passing thereof,{.hall receive tho in-sent, of thu .â i.Ti.ii-*; of lhe city lu Hie manth'i-|iM- vlded by ihe New Westminster Act, iti% and amending acta, . 10. This by-law may be piled as the â â tiwt'and Park Jniprovcui'int Debenture By Law, 1880. ity*law read a first time on the Dili dr.*** By-law rend a second timo on tlieoili day of iliiy.JUSO. HJOTICB. TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVE is a truo copy of tho proposed Bylaw which will ho taken into consideration by tho Municipal Counoil of the City of Now Woatmlnstcr after one month troin tho first publication thereof in the British Columbian newspaper, which publication took placo on tlio 15th day of May, 1889, and that a vote of tlie electors of the oity will bo taken on said proposed By-law at the New City Hall, Market Snuaro, in said city on tlio IStk day of June, 188!), betweon tha lioura of 9 o'clock a.m. and 5 o clock p.m. D. ROBSON, e City Clerk. THE WESTMINSTER PoultryYards ^ JOHN S. OOX, Prop. Light Ui-nlmmn, Pftrliidge Coeliliinn, Plymouth nocks, ___ White f«c«IUÂ»kSp»nUl. White Created, Black anil Golden PolnmU. â ._ â Iloudnnn Sllvcr-pciicllltd Ilain- .bltrglt Black, iUil and Pitt Gaincp. Tonlouae Ocenc. Rouen Dneka. My Yards aro open for inspection. dwmhStc I. E. WOODS Land Surveyor, A. C. GAMBLE Notary public. Woofap Tuubt ft Buhb LAND SURVEYORS, i, Insur&ncef Financi&l Agonts AND CONVEYANCKR8. J^Gt-lEJSra'B "H'O'Kt PIEB.âThe Western of Toronto/The MA* nn, The City of London, and The Jititt- UFE.'-Tho New York Life Intramnce Co. ACCIDENTâTho Travellers'of Hartford Lnnd BitrveytnR In nil it a l-mnches accurately and promptly carried out City and Suburban Lnnd* for Snle. Wo enn-show a complete II -t of doatnil-le localities. . >, Fnrmtng Landi- tm proved and unlm- prove -.throughout the distriot, Mining and other Stoek bought ami Honey to Loan on first mortgage at low rntea. , Tki.ki'iionk Pat-l No. WL P. O, DllAWBK W. WOODS. TCRNER -t GAMBLE, Ornoi, Ellard'B Blook, - Columbia Street NEW WESTMINSTER. dmliUto Water Works Debenture By-Law. A Uy-Law to provide lor the Issue of Water Works Debentures. \THEUEAB BV THE " NEW YY Wcstminator Act, 1S88," an act of tlie legislature of .British Columbia, passed in the fifty-firat year of the reign of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and chaptered forty-two relating to the corporation of tho City of New Westminster, it ia nmong other tilings provided that the council of the corporation of tho aaid city may, subject to the provisions of tlie aaid act, pass by-laws for coiistructini* water works, anil providing for tlio expenditure thereof. Ann WnJoiUBA'S it is expedient that tho council should provide tor tlio construction of water works for jtho supplying of water to tho inhabitants of the aaid city. And Wheheas, in order to carry into cfl'ect thu said proposed construction, it will ho necessary to issue debentures of the mAA corporation for a sum of monoy not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars, And WiiE'tKA*', for tlio payment of ttie said debentures, sinking fund and interest, it will require tlio arnn of §11,000 to bo raised annually by special rate in each year. And Wheukas the amount of tlio whole rateablo proporty of tlio aaid city according to tlie last revised assessment roll is tho sum of ?2,r.40,2'i5. And Wiikkkas the total amount of tlm existing debt of the city ia tlio sum of Sir.o.r-OO, irrespective of tho sum of 885,000 proposed to bo borrowed under authority of tlio Streets and Tark Improvement Pobonturo By-law, which by-law is to bo submitted to a vote of llio electors of the city ecu currently with this by-law. 'I'm-iiBFOKB, the corporation of the City of Now Westminster enacts as follows:-- 1. Itshall he lawful for tjio mayor to raise by way of loan from any poraon or porsons, body or bodies corporate, who may bo willing to advance tha anine upon the ciotiit, oftho debentures hereinafter mentioned, asum ot money notexceedliig In the whole tho sum of two hundred thousand collars, 2. It ahall bo lawful for tho mayor lo cause any number of debentures to lie made for such sums of money us muy bo required, but not for less than one hundred* dollars eaoh', such debentures to be sealed with the seal of ihe corpora Mon, and signed by the mayor and counter-signt-d bv the treasurer thereof. :i Tho snld debentures shall be made payablo in fifty years at furthest from the day on which this by-law lakes eflfttet, either In atorllug money of Hreat Britain, or in tlie currency of this province, or the country where I be same may respectively bo made pnyalle, whleh mny be In any place or ptnees ;i'.uhorl*sed by the wild act iisiniiy bo sigu'cil upon between iho purchaser or purchasers thereof, and the mayor,iuid the suid debentures shall have ntlaclied to ihomcoupons for ihe payment of Interest. *t, The said debentures ahall bear Interest at tho rato of five per centum per annum from tho date thereof, whleh Interest shall be payablo half yearly on tho first davsof January nnd July lu each and every year. A. For tho pnrpo-eof forminj-nfilnklng fund forthe payment of the said debentures and the intereat thereon nn equal luinuulapeclalriUoof admins In thedollnr shall ho levied and collected In addition to all other rates in each year upim nil the rateablo properly In tlio said city during theciirroncy of the said debentures or any of them, 0. All monies nrlslng from thesaid rate beyond lhe amount rtqulitjil for the payment of intorest upon iho said debentures may ho invested In encli yenr ns the council of the said corporation limy direct, for the purpose of creatlnir n sinking fund for the redemption of lhe snld debenlui-ps na they respectively becomo due, without lireJii'Hcotoiiny of tlie powers i'on i-n-cd upon tlio said council by llio snld act, V. This bylaw shall lake effn-t. on tho 17lh dnyof Juno in the yenr of â nu* Lord one thousand eight hundred u;.d eighty- nine. S. This by-law, before tlm rliml pukhIjii* t'lom-f,shall n-i'olvo the a-wi-nt of llio eli'i-rors of the cily lu tho mmiiu-r provided by tho New Westminster Act, lt-88, uud amending ucls. 9. This by-law mnv ho cited ns the Vt atcr Works pobonturo Uy-1-nw, 1S8D. By-law rend a first time on the Ilth duy of Stnron, ISM*. Hy-biw read a seiiund Mmo on tho Ilth dny of March, MO, f PAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVE i 13 n true copy of t!;e prono*mj Bylaw which will be . il.cn--int.) c'tviidera* tion by the Mi!iiioi[>:.i Council ol i lie City of New Westminster if-er one month from tho first publication theiet f in tlie BlUT* inn CoLt'-ipiiA** neWb|iii|:er, whieh first publication' took place on tiio Inth Any of May, ISiJS), and tlmt a veto of tlio Electors of the City will be tnken on said proposed By-law at the New City Hall, Market Sl«nro, in said city, on the Ri&til lllty Of JlllUS 188J>, between tho hours of i) o'clock a.m. and ,"i o'clock p.m. T). HOBSON. Cily Clork. Wanted. Skortj-liand Pupils. IITIt T. R. DUNCAN W1SUKS TO IN- 1V1 form tho Publle of NowWestmlnster that ho is now prepared to clve lo-sona ln shon-hand in tho latest and b-st systems. A completo course (â uiirnntncd In three mouths, VIhIIii iit-n t«imUt. Tlie teaching of childnn on this Instruments specialty. Address, Drawer O, Oity, New Westminster. daplOto Towing, Lightering, Etc. Q AWMIM. OWNERS, LOGGERS, and r) othors are uot 1 Ued that our steel Tug-boat, "TBPIO," WIU ho rendy for work about the Uth inst., and we are prepared lo eutoi' into contracts for all kinds-of towing, lightering, 4c. EVANS, COLEMAN A EVANS, dmyStc Vancouvor, B. C. jsroTics. LORENZO LERTORA, Deceased. 1 LL PERSONS Imtlng WU' clnim. A nenlnst the ostftlo nf I/,rnn"'i Lcrtoni, formerly of tlie Fountain, near Llllooet, ilocoiisoil, aro hereby required to saml In tho iiartlonlnrs of lliolr claims to Gn.i.to riAii'lli*, of Happy Valley, Meteliosln Dlstrlot, qripl"iooijA.BoNi*il, of 'he Foan- tain, Llllooet, the Kxccutors of tho will of the will of the soli] doacused, on or before tho Ist day ot July uext. Dated Sltii April, 1889. dwmy-ml OILLIO PIAOGIO. itmrni. hum SÂ«*k on to Viotcbii] SEND FOR CATALOGUE (illustrated) of Plants, Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Cut Flowers, &c. Valuable imported Japanese Lilies giv£|i away lo customers this year. G. A. McTAVlSH, d,iill80lu6 . VIOTOItlA, 11.,; VICTORIA Steam Bakery! EST.Vhl.lSUEl) I8S8. M. R. SMITH A CO., Manufacturers of All Kinds of Bread, Cakes & Biscuits Contractors by Appoliitmcnl to ller Majesty's Royal Navy, tlio Dominion Hoverliiielil, *0. Medal and Diploma iiwurilcl at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, Loll* lion, 1880, FACTOBY-Nlus*.-. St., Jamos Hay. omOBS-WPort St., ViflOTIa, If. C. daptxif W. O. LOYE, Ueimlrlnc Neatly Doue. Cork Sole Work ii f-peelMlty. â¢B-Ordors promptly attended to. Clarkiou St., Inrenrot Colonial Hotel, next to Kami Bros.' odlce. doelic DRESSMAKING At MISS JBJJMtfGS'' (IiATB OK ISKQIjASD; Corner o( Churoh and Colni|Lblu str.ci», NBWWKBTMlNSTia;.' WSutlBfaotion guarnut-'cii. dwfeTlc Dress-Making I. Misses McDOUGALL COLUMBIA STllEHT,. New Westminster, B. C. *** Hatl3factlon j-uurautp.'.i, daplllu- *t-rOTlCE. NOTIOE 1. IIEIIEIIY IJIVEN THAT wo have nnplled to Ibe Minister of tholn'erlorfor a lici'iiso to cnl nnd curry away timber on iiihi fnnn ihofollowlne lim.f.l-ThoN.W. unarliT ul Scllon tâ~â tw.nty-scvoli, tlicwcsl biilfursccllon [83 llilrty-lbt In T.iwliRhln VI] two; nnd Sfcllmi |:llil Iblny, Ib lllni-lt |.*,| (lvn norlb, one west; all in Now Wefitniltlster ROYAL OITY P'.'NIN'I MILLS OO. [Limited . 1'orW. A. 1IUNCAN. New West., Mny 211,1881). dioyMml VANCOUVER OITY FoundryiMachineWorks 11HB POOPRIETOBS OF TUEHH works hnve much pleasure in notifying their friends and the public thai they arc now prepared to receive and promptly execute any orders for work In their line with which they may be favored. A.»IckELVlE, Mechanical Manager, Vancouver, B.C., 8th May, 1688. dwmyl2tc Wm. A. Dashwood-Jonss FRESH MUFOKHIA MD LOCAL Mts&Tflgetuls ALWAYS ON HAND. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. dJeSltc TIIE THOROUGH*T.UEH HTOKE-POQIS JERSEY HULL, "Governor iloody'5 Will stand for service thisseaijmi nt Pel- bam Dairy, hew U'l-i'iinlnster, ^ lietc 'â 1" beautiful net of iiil-i-uii'ibtuiiii' d Can be seen and inspected, A few calve;! for bale. Terms reason* able, T. CUA'NIKOBAM, Ralph Booth, pioprii tot*. AlminECi'. . diuy-Ulc Gorbett & - '0H M,SI*FAOTUa*Ul3 OP TIHjGSPPEIiaS Z -IF-Oi -WJL7H, *H1. IVltllSTRIt'S DiOCK (UiMJl AlRij), Frost SiitEET, â¢ Xi.w WmitiSOTEii. HAVING .TOST OPENED IN THK above line, we respt.-irifuMy solicit it Share o( tho trade, nnd trust hy careful nttentlon io orders mul mu tenili- i-barK'.'.- to merit tho same. Experienced w-irl.- mon* satUfnclion unaniiueed. Estimatesfm-ntsli.-d for(iulviinli.'-l lion Cornice, ltotitlni:, Plumbing, Gf*$-fltUuij-. l.onm and Hot Water Hcnliim.-J-i'. aatr Bnimnce io premlsi' on Mnry St., in rear of Bank of B. C. ihymhWc II? YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD CIOAH, ASK. FOR THK BRITISH LION HENRY LEE, â.â, MAINLAND. saTThoy aro not only made of the Choicest Tobacco but the; are ol Home Manufacture, and should U patrouined by all good citizens. WM. TIETJEN, Manufacturer, UUMIIUIOK 1IIIILMSI1, COLUMBIA STREET, . NEW WESTM1H81ER. dwJ7noly WM. McCOLL CHOICE Family Groceries AndPEOVISIONS. âALSOâ A WELL-SELESTED STOCK OF AHD FURNISHINGS. AT THE LOWEST p:.:c;EE. l.TJNDBOHM'S HI.OCU". â¢ Coln-iilila Slrerl, Slew â r,slml*l,len noltlwty North BrJiilsh amid Rfercnntllc _WXTl~-"' :'r'H POWtgAKV. ESTABlXsJMF.R I8C9, Caiillnl, â¢814,000,000,01 I'd) OF LONDON, Capital, . $0,138,000.00 KATES AS LOW AS ANY Ol I1H11 COMI'ASIKS IIOINH HllslNMg IN BBTtlSH COIitlMBIA. J. Gh. T^Q-CT-EIS Agent lor New Westminster City , and District. ' 'lic22to Lund Registry ordinance, 1870 A'no Westminster Suburban Let No. 15 Block X. A CERTIFICATE OP INDEFEASIBLE Tltlo to tlie ubovi- mentioned Lot will beU-jiied to Henry Elliott on the 10th dny nf June, lSS'J, unless in the meantime avulld objection thereto bemndetothe undersigned, Iu writing by some person clulnifngan e'-tuto or Interest ln suid Lot (T.y-juio part thereof. II. W. AUMJ-THONG, JJojmty Het-istinr. Land Hci;I<-ti-yonico, New Wesliiiliisk-r, 7th March. 188ft. mh7dam IT IS AN UKDENIABLB FACT THAT o-*a.Mb-ac,aeiasi'» Temple of Music h Dig Place to Buy First-Class PUM A t tuch I'l-lci'S and Terms aa will Puit Any Tt'-itson-ible Buyer. For prloeb nnd terms, upply to CJAIt- TKR'H TBJttPtE OF MUSIC, Vancouver, BS. i. K0II-uUtig8 6ti-Ve8t. dnpliilc BRACKMAN & KER, MANCFACTUtlKUH Op Hy the Lntest Improved Proeos. IW ABSOLUTELY PURE. ll im nl -forth snanlrli. OFFICK A WAltEHOUSK: Viclorln. dinlr-llinli If. itrot) ,11)0.8311 COBD0TA STIiEKT, VANCOUVER. B*â¬. lmvorlei-8 and nenlow in MACHINERY OP ALL DESCRITIONS. MARINE WOrTa SPECIALTY. dwdeMta Canadian Pacifio Railway, PACIFIO DIVISION. Genl Superintendent's Office. OWNERS AND MASTERS OK VE8- t-ej-mud other Craft niivlgatliiR tho Kniser Elver uve emit ioned to keen within the Buoys painted Ued nnd Wiilt.-, rc- f-pectlvely.iil the .Mitn-ton Uridne, nsdur- liiK theeoie-triielion of tho Ili-ldgc, iiavi- â¢int.lon ln*tveen the imiiiis ot the Itiver nnd tho Buoys is d-iii'Ti'i-oitSiOv-lnBio piles hciii'irdrivi n there. IL AISIinTT, Qenenil BuperlntoudonL Vnncouvtr, 11.C,7th Mny,!S^. dmyStc r-'ncdATiOs BnABOHovfiiE PitnvisciAi. SKtitET.vRvW thti'irJI 'â ytctprlHjMftyTthjl^B, ^-O'lCK IR HBH13DY OIVEN THAT il Hi" Anmini Esaminntton o( oandl- dtUM for .-I'lttliciili's (;f Of.:illtb'Ht|oii to ir-iujn in lin- PnblioSohoolBof tho Prov- Imtowlll be hold na follow**, i-omuH'tii'lng nn :,i unlay, -Inly Hlti, nl 10 a. in.: ' in Vietfifin Lesldintlvo null. tu â¢tainlppiis,..VnhticSetiool Bidlitliiv. Ench applicant numl forwn'rd ft notlo**, thirty dnys before Hi') i-:xamliinl!oii,sliU- Iuk theclopflfttid Krudo of oortlfleatcfor whicli* lm will he â â¢ iairidW*we, end the., pl ct-nl which 1 o vill ftttcn ' TF VOU ARK PAYING FOR YODU I l'l-e-eiuptinn or for rent of Mlnlniror GriiKliiK IjuuI, or buying Farm, Mining nr any land from tlie Dominion Government, 00 NOT PAY CASH But pay In BORXP nnd Gave a large discount. Serin can bo obtained In large or small quantities from ALLOWAY A CHAMPION BJ_2<t_ZB-_B, WINNIPEO, M/lNITOBA, OR PROM THK BASK OF BII1T1BR COLUMBIA, NEW WESTMINSIER ilwmhSlo IDBTABLMED 1839. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, Mtmrl* Opposite tin* I nlunlul ll'ilcl NEW WESTMINSTER. THK LAROESI AND CHOICEST assortment of sll desurintions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Conotantiy on hand, and nuppliod to Fam. tiles, Rcstauntnts, nud Steamboats at the tOTO rOSKTT'LK PRICKS. v_a. sttc-nm'Aitv'-iOvi'ii'B, Bih Mny, 16F.1. UB THE T.TF.VTfiN'ANT ir In Counett la enlpowera-i â ih"*Puhlii*--'.'hi ftlhjftrty esisti darloHUicreof nltiTti.ebinin it Is hereby it boon irti'ii-ii-d i riMeowlthtn rlarleii a Sehni li llii'i:i-r l'i I niii . '.IViOHclir â¢Ml lOll III thOBfl time li> time to islflUng Distriotsi His Honor hns .tract of lnnd en- i>il tioun* mhr I'tlile pistrlotvlvlBt- . ,,... iii- M.nlli-w<'Ht cnrnei' o(8MttonG. Townr-hlpl'l, New West in In* Kier Dl:,tiicl; *.!ii'!icecnsi iilung tiioTnter- natlonrtl IVmndai'V LtnetoM'i'HoiUh-woii oofn&r ot Section ti llionco dun north in the norlli-eaat corner nfKeetlou 21; tlirncc due weal lo Did north* wralcwtwv of sec* thm lit thonco In a direct lln-** houUi to tbojpolnl Ol ininiiieiini'liicill. Also, thut Hin Honor linn hern phaieil to creittc th" following ti'tiel of laud to be iiNehonl Hlf.tvlc!, nnder llio tlllo of Iho "AMhrott flohoOI HI--lrh-(,"vl/.i- All Mint traot Of land i.mbraePdlietwt-nn ItiO oti'inimreiiniu'! nf a OlWlOWllOSO florij I io shall be tho cent root tho plot of land on which tho Government HuliillnR now (itnndH.aud who-io mdiURRli Wl bo tl dls* tance of fotfr ihiIoh front sueh eontfo.. J Jtfo.nOBSON, dmyMwi Trovlnoiul Sooretnrj*. CIVIC NOTICE. PERSONS INTENDING TO ERECT Building or Fences wlthlu tho City limits will be fltmi-hi'd with propor street lines on application tu the luiincll- orlo the Board of Works. Applications inu-,1 bo in writlne. J. G. JAQUES, Chairman Board of Works. New Went., May S, ]88!i. dmyrtml IH HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 HAVE implied to lhe Hon. the Minister of LundHiiud Works for it Ucsnaotoputand M-miive tiinliei- from the follnwii:^ <Ii.-h* ei-lbi-il iiiti'J.-: situated on Deep Oovi- «.f Norlb Arm of Burrurd Inlet, hi Group ], New Westminster District: Commencing at a post Bet 10 ohalns west from Deep Cove, weat HO chains, thciiey north 85 ohfl-lna, thence past 08 eliiui!*, theuce fiouth/o phalns, theuce north-oa-ii u-'-i i'.i-v;., 15.50 <-bains, thenoo unutli 4ti ehiilnb io point of euuiiiiuncemeiil. W. H. HIGUIN.--. New "West., D, a, lfii-h May, lawi- dial HOTICE TS HEREBY OIVEN THAT ALL COM- 1 in un lent ions in rOKpeet to matters aircetlnt* lln* Department of Indian Af- fairfj-should hendilrt-NRed to the Honor- aide lfl, Dewdney us Hiiperlntent Qunernl of indiiin AH'alrs.anil not as -Mnh-terof lliolnleilor, or to tlio underalgiicd. All Oillcert- of the Department should uddra-j- lliclt' official letters to the undersigucil. L VANKOUGHNET, Deputy Buperintendent-Goneral of Indian Allah's, Department of Indian Aflhlra. Ottawa, nth Mny, 1880. dmj*2atia Plants for Sale! OHBAF â¢ AT THK 'I tii Qrbat Vabiety, Including, GERANIUMS, Double and Single; FO* GHIAft. nil new varieties: BUSES, Ooulde PETUNIAS, MOON-FI/lWKRS: a fine collection of DAHLIAS 'mimed varieties) ANNUALS, 25 cts. per dor,. Mixed BEDDING PLANTS, 81.50 per doz. I oiler 10 Plants for 81, lucl tiding t Storm King Fuehla. Bouquets, Wreaths and Crosses made to order. Fruit, Vegetahlea nnd Flowers at Store, next Cily Hotel, Oo* Imiibhi Si. Orders by mull promptly attended to Ldwapsyl] v. laviiah. WM. H. VIANEN, WHOLESALE FiiiGnMer! . FRONT STREET, New Westminster, Brit. Col. t_T Hkhesb Prico paid for Far. and Deer Hides. Correspondence Invited. ua-Telephouu Cnll No. 6. .Ijiisic DOUGLAS STREET Foot on* Douglas Siim. n Columbia, svuikkt. J, FERGUSON, PKÂ«>:'RIETOB FIIESII KRED, OA1TK3, PASTRY, Confeetlunery, ete., etc, Hotol and E**stanrant trade solicited, All orders promptlv attended to nnd .delivered to iiiiy partof Uio city, dn hiii illssieisWfii Con. Ccluml'IA mo CHuncn Un. New Westmirrter, Brit. Col, i..-Wi_' m^m ,m.. ito.i â i'Tn iwarblo or Granite bf BetitQ,uaIU**, CORNER POSTS AND CURB1NO. N*. n.-Jiisl iv. . â ti-tlif* lines: iir-i. â â - tu'hi til Sci.-Ji t.i.v.i;,' *tluuiii»e*iii â i i â MH-nl n Drl| ub Coluinlibi, which win â -â¢* sold nl prli'04 phtUngcpinpattUoii.titUof dwmh3iyi' AUX HAMILT5K- PROP. TIME_ CARD. O. 3?- "Bir. CO., Tlio Flue Flnt-Clun Str-. William hving Will I.onve the C. 1". N. Co,'s tlliart, Tucsday.Thursday & Saturday AT 7 A. Iii, FOR CHILLIWHACK AHD WAV PORTS. Hclurnlng Every Wednesday, Friday & Sunday When sititlcieiit Inducement offers ahe will proceed to HOPE nnd on ranch m-i-aslotiH will leave her wharf at 4 a.m. Connecting with theC. P. N, Co/uStonmer Ior Victoria. JOHN IRVING, Mnnngcr. T. L. BRiaOS, Agent, New WeBtmlnster. diipDio Time Tabfe! sfeMm, TI*E steamer ^^-lOBERT DUNSMUIR LEAVES WESTMINSTER every Mon* day morning at 7 o'clock for Niiniii*. mo, via Vancouver, n-inrnln*-; Tuesday, via Vancouver. Loaves Westminster overy Wednesday nt7a.ni.for Nanaimo direct, 'onnccllng with Islnnd railway nnd Comox stoma or. Leave*" Nnnaimo for Vancouver on Thursdays and Fridays nnd rotiirnHHtiiiio dnys, I.ohvcb Nnnaimo on BatimlHy nt 7 a. Kl. for Wost minuter direct, For freight nr passage apply on board, or toT, L.lliumi.-'.C. P. N. wharf, die VIOTOKIA Store St., Victodn, B. C, OFFER 1011 SALE: China Rice, Japan Rice, Kice Flour, Chit Rice, FOB rOTJLTRYi *e. Rice Meal, Boots and Shoos!, AND WHERE TO GET THEM AT THE LOWEST PRICES. LAMEST B'JOT h SSK STIM i. BRITISH COLUMBIA TB & SHOES AND WHERE TO GET THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ilisses^Chaidren's And Where to Get the Newest Styles, Where to Get the Best Quality, and Where to Buy Them at the Lowest Prices. __W REMEMBER, my stock of fine Boots and Shoes, in the newest styles, is larger this season than any dealer's in the Province. To buy at- Luw Prices, to see the Greatest Variety, to get New Goods (not old shop-keepers), go to JAMES ROUSSEAU, dwtc SI Col-a.z-a.-to3.--. Street. C. McDONOUGH, (LUNDIiOM'SliUILDINU, FBONT STREET) ' GENERAL â r>_i3j___xj2zzz xi-r Coustautly on Hand an Intensive Stock of Ory Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, flats & Caps, Crockery, Glassware, «&c. M-BIff'S Ad BO-VS- BtTtTS. Groat Variety of Household Articles. Also, GRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, LIME and GENERAL STORES. N. It.âFarm Produce bought nt market rates or sold on commission. *n.Ordeni from the Interior promptly attended to. BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND & INVESTBKT AfiEM, M. THOMAS ALLSOP, HENRY S. MASON, CUYLER A. HOLLAND, DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE, - 15 Serjeants Inn Fleet Si, -LONDON, ENG. Thc'DuBincss of ALLSOP k MASON lias bien merged in tho nlxne Com-wiy snd will ba carried ou liy tlio Company from this dato as a general Land Investment mid Insurance Ap;cn:y, MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Rates. Town Lots snd Fanning Lauds [or Sale on easy terms. Viclorln R C, Slay 16th, 18S7. dwjeltt for Infants and Children. "CaatDrlaiasowcIladaptedtocIilI'lreaUiat D Castoria euros CoSe, CoMMpatlon, 111 Bo. 0;lord St., UrooUyr., K. Y. 1 7lKout! Uijiirioaa m-stUealtaL The Centaur Company, 77 Hurray Street, N. Y, :s_nMatmmmtmmmmm M.. merchant! alios* BBADTIFUr. 1UKGEOF Black & Fancy Worsteds Striped and Check sinun&ratfiE por spring and summer. Opi*. Oolonial Hotil Columwa 8tâ â Nsw WssTMinsTiin. dwrnhlBte Mainland Wei HACK, LIVERY, STAGE, Feed | Sale Stables THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW PREPARED TO TURN OUT DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIGS At Special Iiovr Rates. Done at Shortest Notice. Dry CoMwooil delivered to nny pnrt of tho City. Orders by Telephone will receive prompt nttentlon. â â â _ W5*Hlnbles nearly opposite Dlp.B-Dfr pot.Cniiunbiii.SI., NewWositninMor. djiniie GILLEY BROS. PÂ«Â«t?. «Qn Livery § sale FOB OATTLT3 FEES. dmhSOmG STABLfilS* Dallas Street, Westminstor JOS. M. WISE,' PBOfEIETOE. GOOP DHIVTNn * RUJtNQ HOBSE8 for Hire. Hacks cnll nt nil St earner!* nnd Tr.iins. Rpeclnl attention Riven to lioru'dinff Horaca. COIL m WOOD Con-itantly on Hmui, Ordors may ho left at tho Oftlceof Ala* thow* Miltlpu^CiimmisFion Hercnantfl, Front Stroet, Now West, dsc2Uc W. ELSON, Merchant Tailor, PORT MOODY, B. C. Mr. Elson will be at the Colonial Hotel tho first Wednesday In each month for the purposo of taking orders. dvja28te IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE Gfi-MP'Y. 1 Old Broad St. and 16 Fall Mall, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1808. FOR INSURING HOUSES k OTHER Buildings, Ooods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Fanning Stock, Ships in Fort, Harbor or Dook, and -tlie Cargoes of such Vessels; also, Ships l-iuJd ins and repairing, Barges and other Yes seiB on navigable rivers and canals-, and Goods on hoard such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, FROM LOBS OR DAMAflK B1 F1RR. Subscribed and Invested Capital, £1,600,000 BTG. Rates of Premium and every infotmt. tlon osn be obtained on application to VY. J. ABMSTRONB, Agent for New Weitminster. To Su Francisco, bl BY WAY OP THE T-.X__T__. â HIE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. amciCEIUKTIME^HANANYOTireR. CRANO SCENIC ROUTE OF. THE PACIFIC Q0UT PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS TOURIST SLEEPING CARS For Accommodation ot Second-Class Pas- Mongers, attnehed to Express Trains Fere from Fortland to Sacramento v0 Him FranciscoâUnlimited,. |25; I'litf* elnsri (Limited), $20; Becond-olnss (Li- tulted|,$15. Korail TICKETStoall] nnd Euut, via California. TICKET OFFICES! City orprois. No. 184 Cor. Flnt 4 Aldei Streets] IUtut offiok, Cor. F A Front StreeU} Portland. Ore-ion. B. KOEHLMB, K. P. RpgWi â ., ' Mnnager. AssUkF. *kP.A'St B________as?_-',. '"'"" §«ilB f ntteh Columbian Benday ETctlajf. Jau 3. 1889. AOVEfiTISIHO BATES FOR THE DAILY. Transient AtlverllscmeBls.âFlrnt insertion, in ots, per line solid nonpareil; eneti Subsequent consouutlveinsertion,acU. per lluei Advertisement'' not Inserted every dayâflrst insertion, 111 cm. per liuc; subsequent Insertions, f-ets. periiuc. HlanilltiK AtlvertlsemcniH.-I'i-ofession- al or Business Cardsâ*fJ por month. Special rates for general trado advertlalngi according to space occupied and duration of eonttiicl. Uidlon dalps, when displayed,charged IS ner cent. Ichb tlian transient auvts, Ir nolld, oharged nt regular transient rates. -m..«-*'1iiI Nr-tlcc., among rending rumtir, fli eta. per line each Insertion, f-ipeclals Iniertetl by th** montb at reduced rates. liii'lhB,!.iiiiriiivcsuud Uenint-.rjlforeiicU lu-tcrtlon' Funeral Notices In connection with dfiatbi-Mctti, euch Insertion. "WEIKLV ADVEnTlSiNO HATES. Trii'ts-iisfit Ad vcrilseiuents,âFirst insertion, la i-ls. per llne solid nonpareil; mile scquont, Insertions, 7 oin. per linn. â¢ilninlWiK ArtvcritseiiH-ii'N.-PuifeK.slon- ul or Business Cardsâgi.ftO per month. Kp-'fjl.ii rates fur i**'iierul Irnde advertising. Spenlal Notices, Births, Marriages nnd Deaths, same rules as Unity. Can-jUg Cub to Hew Cutle, The iteamer Rithet brought from tho Fraser river yesterday one large barrel of salt salmon consigned to Mrs, Young, of Astoria, Oregon. Tho commodity was shipped to tho lady on this mormmt'B Sound steamer.' Just why anybody living in the centre of the salmon industry of the Columbia river needs Fraser rivor salmon is dif* licult to say.âTimes. Cots must be all metal,and forlargeouts an extra rate Mill be charged. iWPemons sendln.'* In advettlscmeiils should b« careful to slide whether they are lo appeal'In tbe Ually Edition, or the Weekly, or both. A liberal reduction is mndo when Inserted lu both. No advertisement Inserted for less than 31. SUBSCRIBE l«J Who do not receive their paper regularly, from the Carriers or through tho Post Oilice, will confer :i favor by reporting iho same to the olllco of piiblictillouatonce, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. School Districts Ino. llobsoii Asylum Supplies -Ino. Robson Strawberries T, Cuuningham Summer Coata, etc Ogle C. k Co. Strawberries and Cream nt the "Club," * The water in the river is rising slightly. Yosterday was tho warmest day of the season. New Books, New Magazines, at D, Lyal & Co's. * Three Doherty Organs just arrived at D. Lyal & Co'b. ' * The Mmison & Riscli Piano.-* for Bale at D. Lyal & Co's. * AU the fashionable iced bovcragca, at the "Hub," noxt the "Queen's." * Russoll's Restaurant, opposite tho American Hotel, open day and night. al)m3* The city council meets to-night in the new city hall for the transaction of business. A vory largo and varied selection of Gold Pens and Gold Pencils, at D. Lyal & Co'b. * 200 lots on tho Thomu road, from $65 upwards at $10 per month. - W. Reidt, Front stroet. * JuBt arrived, conch shells for decora* tions, game of piga in clover, new books.âMiss Peebles. * The str. Gladys left for up-river ports this morning with 30 tons of freight and 20 passengers. Tenders are asked for supplies for the lunatic asylum. Tenders will be received up to noon on Tueaday 18th inst. North Arm Road Lots, from $100; Sapperton, 8150; and Brownsville Acre Lota at §100, on easy terms, at V, ,1. Walker & Co'b. * There will bo a meeting of tlio riflo association this ovouiii-" nt Mr. Wolf* euden'a oflice. Eyury inerobei is requested to attend. Messrs. Woods, Turner & Gamble have removed to the ofScu in the Bank of B. C. building, lately occupied by Mr. H. V. Edmonds. * The base ball match, Vancouver vs. WestminBter, takes place to-morrow afternoon on tho cricked grounds. A gcod gamo is expected. Look out for thu groat salo of lota in the town of Seattle, at the Mission Bridge, on Juno 15th next. For particulars, apply to Win. Reidt. * Tho strawberry festival at tho Oddfellows' Hall on Wednesday night promises to be largely patronized. A groat many tickets have been sold. The Clarkson streot sidewalk, between Mary and McKenzie streets,. iB in a disreputable aud really dangerous condition. Tho board of works should attend to this matter at once. At the R C. P. M. Co's camp nt Mud Bay, on May 27th, there was hauled from the stump to the landing 124,462 feet of logs. This heavy day's work wns dono in 10J| hours by one team. The Btr. Rainbow left for Nanaimo at 7 o'clock this-morning with freight and passengers. Owing to the pressure of other businesa tho Rainbow will nut mako her regular Tueaday trip to this city* Jimmy Stewart appeared before tho police m:i»istrato to-day on the old charge of being d rank. Ho was stroia- ly cautioned not to appenr beforo tho court again, aud thu usual line in such cases was imposed. Mt. T. O. Townley, who hns beet) appointed to succeed Mr. tt. W, Ann* strotit! us registrar of lauds for the district of Now Wustminster, assumed oflice tlii-i morning for the lirst time. ' Mr. Arm-trim;' will remain at the office till Mr. Tonnley is thoroughly initiated into his duties. _ Since Friday thero have been per* â iitcnt halba r.>und the sun, developing about U p.m. each duy mock suns, which IiiBtcd until half an hour after sunset. Cnpt. Peele sots these pho* nomotm down as tho precursor of the wava which Ims caused tho enormous rainfall aud consequent floods in the east. The nuw city hall will be occupied by the council to-night for the tirut time, and, ah tho meeting in open, the general public will ham the opportunity of being present and inspecting the,building and its appointments. It is hoped that the council board will bo graced by the presence of overy alder-- Time He Retired. Tho Montreal Herald says: "Judge Begbio, of British Columbia, has been a useful officer in hia day, Thirty years ago he was much respected in the old colony. But it is a question whether increasing years have not seriously impaired his temper and hia sense of what is due from tho bench to the public. His remarks in tho recent Times libel caso wero not judicial by nny means. Judgo Begbie has now been bo lou*' on the bench that it is time ho retired." Ilcninrbatlon of the boundary Line. All Ottawa despatch snys miners are flocking into Yukon mining district iu larno numbers, and the domarkntion of the boum'ary lino between Alsska and the British possessions becomes more necessary daily. The jurisdiction of the American government thoro ia questioned, many claiming the territory is British soil. Tho Canadian government for a year or two past has been pressing the American government to join with it in settling the disputed question. Tho cost of demarking the frontier is estimated at from §100,000 to §450,000. The First Lacrosse Match. On Saturday afternoon the peoplo of Westminster, for the first timo iu the city's history, will have the opportunity of witnessing a game of lacrosse. This king of all sports, Canadn's national gamo, is, with no exception, the most interesting, exciting and scientific of all athletic games, and is worthy the youth nnd manly vigor of our young Dominion. The Vancouvor and Westminster teams will play a nuitcli on Saturday aftornoon, commencing at 2 o'elook, on the cricket grounds. Every one should turn out and witness tho game, and all who do will feel themaolvcB amply rewarded. Tho lacrosse club meets to-night jn the oflice of Richards, Haywood & Mackintosh to discuss arrangements for the match, and tu transact other business. A Boating-Club, A meetings culled for to-moirow night at 8 o'clock, at Mr. S. T. Mackintosh's office, to take into consideration tho formation of a boating club. Everyone ia invited to bo present, and a large meeting is expoctcd. "It does not appear that nny groat difficulty will be found in forming a club uf thu kind, lu many smaller cities, with fewer advantages than Westminster, boating clubs flourish ami are very popular institutions, and thero is no reason why the Royal City should be backward in mailers of this kind. The old idea thut boating on the Fraser was dangerous has completely exploded, and, on the contrary, experience has proved it is as safe as on any rivor or bay on the coast. If our young mon tako up the matter heartily nnd enthusiastically the successful formation of tho club is assured. Cugfct Fnm a Spufc. A firo which might havo resulted in a serious conflagration, but for the promptness and courage of two members of the now Hyack fire company, occured yesterday morning About 11:30 o'clock Mr. Geo. Scoullar observed that tho roof of Mr. W. A. Edwards' house was on firo, and hastily calling to James Gow, another fireman, they rushed over to the scene and Bet to work to extinguish the flames. Luckily the fire was only in nn incipient stage when discovered, and the strenuous efforts of the firemen for 10 min utes resulted in successfully cheeking the flames nnd extinguishing them. The damage, , which was confined entirely to thu roof, will not amount to much. The fire is supposed to have caught from a spark from tho chimney. Thu prompt action of Messrs.. Scoullar and Gow is to bo highly commended, for had they waited to alarm tho bri- grado the houso would certainly have been dostroyed, and probably one or two othera along side. A New niln'iog Company. Mr. Morris Moss returned from Portlard last evening, whero he attended a meeting of the Kootenay No. 1 Mining Company, whoso property is situated at Hot Springs, Kootenay lake. Tho company has been incorporated under the laws of Oregon withn capital of 3G00.O0O. The following directors wore elected: 0. H. Vroscott, president; Hon. 0. B. Bellinger, vice-president; Jonathan Bourne, jr., Morris Mosb. Isaac W. Smith, John Adair and G.'B. Wright. Mr. Prescott, tho president, is manager of tho Northern Pacific Railway Company. A quantity of tho ore was exhibited in Portland, assaying from 120 to 1700 ounces ot silver per ton, wire silver being visible in evory piece. Work ia progressing on the mino and laat week twenty-six tons wore shipped to Helena, Montana. The company expects to ship 350 tons to tho same smelter within 00 days, Mr. Moss says a great deal nf attention is being attracted to thu Kootenay lake district and anticipates a rush from the other side this season. Kootenay is generally considered to be the coming mining camp, outnvalling the Ctour de Alene mines. It is a pity thnt there is no smelter working in the province, which would obviate tlio necessity of the ore being shipped outBide.â- Times. is> > ItubrrlKuu-^teloiiIti" Libel Hull. Yesterday evening shortly, after 8 o'clock a number of hones belonging to the Brunette Saw Mill Co. goi on to the railway track at Sapperton, and some men were BBnt to drive them off. One of thy animals prwed refractory nnd galloped down the line till a small trestle was reaehed, and hore it camo to grief. Its hind legs fell between the timbers, scraping them so bully that th* animal will have to bo exempted from work for tome time. Tiie str. Kithet arrived from Victoria this morning with 130 tons of freight and the following passengers: Mrs. DeBeck, W. Pybiw, Thos. Robb- Thoi. Alexander, Geo. DcCrosB* E.. Kuiie, H. Kniie, D. J. Levi, Rev. Mr. Reid, A. 0. Flumorfelt, W. WL Mathew, W. Howett, T. Beaurle, Jf. The octiou for libel entered by Capt Robertson of Moresby Island ngaiust tho Colonist newspaper, was heard at Victoria before Mr. Justice Greaso on Saturday. The Colonist published an nrticlo containing tho statements of two domestics who left Cnpt. Robertson's employ, and who, not being ablo to obtain n boat, as they claimed, drifted about in the straits for three days, when they wore rescued by an Indian, Capt. Robertson claimed that if this report reached China it might cause him the loss of much valuable property there. The evidence for tho prosecution was not of sufficient strength to prove damages, heavy or light, Tho defence produced the -apology tendered hy tho Colonist, and tho Indian who picked up tliVman and woman in tho straits. His lordship in addressing the jury said: These people were discovered undor most peculiar circumstances, under such circum* atanceH that the publio would expect to receive some information through the regular channels. He would ro* frain from saying whether this wsb a libel or not; it waB for the jury to say that. Thoy must consider whether there was a justification for taking up the time of the court with this matter, ami to see to it that we are not running libels into the ground in such a manner that juries will refuse to comider libel cases when they really should be considered. Tho wholo libel must he proved, and if no part is proved damages may bo awarded accordingly. In conclusion no speoial damage was proved and it was for the jury to con- Surrey Items. Correspondence of tho Columbian. Mr, Lemou, the contractor for clearing the right of way east and west of the Hall's prairie road on the N. W. S. R. It. through the heavy timber, is making good progress with the work. Ho will have tho timber all cut on thu west side of the road by Juno 1st. Mr. R. Lonsdale will shortly have his contract completed tu the boundary. Between theso two parties we have pretty lively times in this neighborhood. There are also a number of men working along the line, from tho Nicomekl river north, so that in a very short time, all being well, we shall be brought into touch with the 'outside world, the beauties of our delightful climate, charming scenery, the fertility of our soil and our unbounded and almoat undeveloped, natural resources will soon become known and appreciated, capital will come in, and this "Surrey of oura" will become what nature designed it to bo, i.e. the homo of a thriving, prosperous and contented people. The crop outlook is famous, grain is looking splendid, tho hay crop from .present indications will be vory heavy, whilst the root crops so far as can bo ascertained will also be excellent. Weare getting quite a number of new settlers, some of whon. are buying out old bachelors and rusty speculators. The district is going ahead, the peoplo boing determined to make things move if possible. Tho residents of several of our settlements have been somewhat exercised during the last week or two, over n pound by-law the council have had before them, specially provided fur the development of the Kensington prairie road system. Tho other portions of the corporation seem to realize thut the measure will in tho event of its becoming law, be detrimental to their interests, nnd in consequence of 'a petition being presentod tu the council, protesting against the measure, it bus been laid over for a time. Tho Hon. John Robson paid ua a visit on Wednesday. There was quite a large and representative gathering of settlers at the town hall ou that occasion. It was remarked that only one settlement was unrepresented ut tho meeting, which was felt by some to have been a serious loss to thut settlement. Mr. Robson appeared to be in excellent health and spirits, aud wus, I um sure, pleased to meet his old friends nud supporters. He came up for the purpose of diacussing road matters with the council. Thu hon. gentleman stated what would be the general policy of the government in regard to road improvement in this district for the current year. It is proposed to have the Scott-Seminhmoo road system to the boundary line, put in thorough repair. This, every one who hus occasion to travel over thoso mads, will admit will be of great benefit, and tho government ure to be complimented on the fact that they have determined to have such a necessary public work cxeouted. A number of the settlers discussed dyking and other matters with Mr. Robson, fur all of which he expressed a willingness tn do all lie could toward obtaining assistance, after which Mr. Punch moved, seconded by II, F. Thrift, a vote of thanks to Mr. Robson, who acknowledged the same in a few well chosen remarks, and the meeting adjourned. PERSONAL. F. C. Gamble, of Victoria, is in the city. Rev. Mr. Whito went to Nanaimo to-day. Capt. Scoullar paid Vancouver a visit to-day. E. A. Sharpe, of Lulu island, was in town to-day. Thos. MoNeeluy, of Ladners, was in tho city to-day. C. R. T, Garnoch, of Vancouver, spent Sunday in town. Geo. Harvey left for Vancouver this morning, en route to Victoria. E. M. M. Woods spent Sunday in town and returned to Vancouver this morning. Venerable Archdeacon Woods, and Mr. C. E. Woods, returned to the city this afternoon, A. R. Green, 0. E., will shortly leave for the east in connection with the C.P.R. arbitration matter. Capt. C. A. Woranop came over from Vancouver on Saturday afternoon and returned home thia morning. Miss English, who has been the guest of Mrs. Dickinson for a weok, returned to Lulu island this aftornoon. Rev. Dr. Reid, of Victoria, was a passenger by the Rithet this morning from Plumper's Pass, where he has been visiting for the past ten days. He returned to Victoria by tho Rithet this afternoon. Mr. E. B. Hill, eldest son of Mr. A.J. Hill C. E., of this city, and who lately arrived back from Toronto where he had boen attending the Ontario College of Pharmacey, has graduated successfully. This is another WestminBter boy who has done honor to the province, and The Columbian heartily congratulates him on his success. Hcleorolaglcnl Observations at New Westminster for May 1889. â¢ ' Mean temperature 58.1 Above May mean 3.8 Highest max 85.0 Lowest min 44.0 Mean of mux.. Mean of miu. Rainfall iu inches. 07 0 49.0 3.00 Abovo May mean â '. 0.40 Doys raiu fell 18 Greatest day's fall 1-12 Cloudy days 12 Partially cloudy 18 Clear 3 Windiest day in miles, 151 Calmest, '* " 40 Total miles of wind 2074 Highest Barometer, 30.14 Lowest " 29.18 Huloa 4 Temperature of river, end of May. 58.0 1st, lightning and thunder; 31st, mock suns, A; Peele, Capt'n. CORRESPONDENCE. V flxrni.it, n â¢__â â*â ;_â_,_« mt a*!*,, I rtde'*hat tho danrnge htd been, and McDonald, Pearsnn, G; Sexsmith-. Hi. Grant, Mr. and Mw. Farquhar, T. MoNeoloy. Children Cryfor Pitcher'sCautom The jury then retired and after nn nbsence of an hour brought in a verdict to the effect that the article was a libel but plaintiff had sustained no damage. From tbe North. Tho steamers Sardonyx and Bosco- witz both arrived from the north yesterday morning, the former only about two hours in ' advance News is brought of a general atriko among the Indians employed at the Skeena river canneries, for an increase of pay. The men have been earning $45 a month, and now demand $50. They refuse to go to work until the increased pay is givon to them. The Sardonyx, called at Queen Charlotte Islands on her way down, and took on' about 100 barrels of salted skil for Victoria. At the largest island the Nova Scotia prospecting party have already commenced operations whioh they expect will engage their time for nine months or perhaps a year. The canneries are atill busy preparing for the run which has nut yet sot in,âColonist. Natives of Nnrtbern Alaska. A writer familiar with the uncivilized Esquimaux of far northern Alaska says that they are the most abject beings ho ever saw. They neither wish nor comb their hair, and they wear dirty, filthy garments yenr in and year cut. Esquimau moans "raw fish-eater." Their diet is chiefly fish and game kept until it is in a state of putrefaction, when to them it is most delicious. Raw blubber of the whale ia a great delicacy. Their manner of eating ia dog-like. Fixing their teeth in a piece of blubber, with a dull knife they saw off the portion whioh the mouth will not admit. The men hunt and fish, while othor work is done by tho women. They know nothing of murrriage vows; they cohabrC, separate and take new partners at pleasure, one man ofton hav ing a succession of wives. The old-time custom of tattooing the face, arms and breast ia atill practiced. The women wear ivory studs in the lower lip, in whioh is inserted their sewing needle, for convenience, when not in use. The men also have theso apertures, with bone or ivory studs in their ears, in which rings are inserted. This same fashion prevails largely in southeastern Alaska. "Out of the fashion, out of the world,'1 is aa true ot thom as of us. There ia much caste among them, and it would be hard to find a more conservative and conventional people.â Sitka Alaskan. Editor Colombian. â Having read* â¢tour editorial in regard to railway monopolies; it struck mo that you woro overlooking our own little fishery monopoly. Is there not a possibility that our own little home crowd, not satisfied with trying to monopolize all tho fishing licenses, have, by threatening the railway with a boycott, induced them to kill the export of fresh fish till after tho canning season is over. By giving this space in your valuable columns you will oblige M. New Westminster, June 3,18S0. Br. Child's Pile Ointment instantly relieves nud permanently cures Piles, Pruritus and all hot nnd itching sores and eruptions. N. W. agents, B. S. Curtis k Co. dmy28yl Ifbra Baby was slok, wa pre ber Cutoria, When the wu a Child, she cried for Cutoria, When Bhe became Hiss, she clung to Cutoria, Wh» tht bad Childnn, she gate tbeta Cutorls CALKDOMA A HT. ANDREW'S SOCIKTY.-Tbo regular meetings of this Association nre li-* Ul on tlie last Tuesday of ench mouth, at 8 o'clock p. in. All Scotchmen are Invited to atteud.-JouN HotK, Hee. HOUSE TO RENT OS ST. PATRICK'S SttUAREj 5 rooms. ...V.J"'raor""' a>*pt'50,â,-,v djellc lyto i. B. SOLLEY. MB. S. H. WEBB WILL LEAVE ON Tlinrsiliiy next for EnKland nnd the tliient. Any commissions entrusted to his cnro will bo promptly attended to. djell. Children Cryfor Pitcher'sCastorlr, __y_,twut W. R. AUSTIN'S lay &M Met FARM PRODUCE. M-wood, fir-wood, Bark, Ac. Ae.. At. LEAVE ORDERS AND SETTLE ACCOUNTS AT AUIITIN'S WHARF. dn-yiWc laa-*"*'* J. P. DAVIES & CO. AUCTIONEERS. Undor -Instructions from tho Hon. Chief ' Com missloner ot Lands A Works, on behalf of the Provincial Government Wo will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION ATTHE CITY (OF NEW WESTMINSTER -ON- Wei forty, Job 12th, 1889 Atl2o'cloeJ*,Noon, Seol Ions H, tli, 16,11, IS, » Mid JO, Block 4 north, .Range 6 Went, containing -JJ.20 ACEES Of Farm J ag Land, situate on JuVUJ JSLAND Fjuli) lands will oenold In subdivisions °TBMre''-i< eanb.K ino months,% In one yoar, with Interest on detorrod pay- l raents at the rated ' par cent, per annum. Full parlloula-sundmapsnowrondytor l-UstrlbSfio*, JOi,HUADAV|I8i Auctioneer. At ISi cents per Quart, FORPBEBERVINQ. PARTIESBRING- ing their own boxes or vessels can buy at this rate at tho Pelham Gardens, for three days only. dJeSlS T. CUNNINGHAM. Asylum for the Insane TENDERS, ENDORSED "LUNATIC Asylum," for the supply of groceries, clotliing, meat, veffctubles.isc., Ior tho use of the abovo Asylum, Now Westminster, from the 1st July next tothe'loth .lit no, 1890, will be received by this Department, at Victoria, until noon on Tuesday the 18th instant. Llsti-of the articles required can be seen at tho Provincial Secretary's Olllco, Victoria, and nt the Asylum, Now Westminster, at which latter place samples can also be inspected. All supplies to bo delivered nt tlie Asylum without extra charge. Security for the due performance of the contract will lie rcqutredjin each case. By Command, JNO. ROBSON, Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Office, 1st June, 1680. djclitd PKOVXN'OIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, 22nd May, 1830. WHEREAS THE LIEUTENANT- Govornor ln Council Is empowered, under the "Public School Aot," io create School Districts, In nddltion to thoso already existing, nnd to define the boundaries thereof, nnd from time to time la niter the boundaries of exit-ting Districts: it Is hereby notified that His Honour has been pleased to create the-tract of land enclosed within the under-mcnllonod boundaries a School District, under the title of the "Hatzlo School District," vis*,: Commencing nt the Bouth-wc-t corner of Section 11, Township 19, New WestminBter Dlstrlot; thence due north to tho northern boundary of said Township; thenco due east two miles; thence In a direct lino south to tho south-east comer of Section 12; thenco duo west to the point of commencement. Also, that Hin Honour hns been pleased to niter nnd rc-di-nno tho boundaries of "Burion Prairie School District," as follows: Commencing nt llie point lu wliich the line between Sections '22 nml 2-i, Township 17, New Westminster District, intersects the right bank of Fruser Rlvor; tiiciicodue north to tho First Correction Line, being the north-west corner of Section 85,Township 17; thence cast along the suid Correction Lino to tho soul h-west corner of Section 2, Town ship 18; llience due north tothe north-west corner of said Section; thence truo oast for a distance of six miles; thence true south for a distanco of three miles to tlie soutli west corner of Section 2, Township 21; thonco duo west along tho First Correction Lluo for a distance of seven ohalns slxty-tii roe links, more or less, to tho north-west corner of Seotion 95, Township I'll; thenco due south fourmilesithcuco duo west.six miles, to the south-west comer of Section ll, Township 17; thenco due north, crossing Hie Fraser River, to the point of commence* ment. By Command JunSwl -L,<iniiu<ill(l, JNO. ROBSON, Provincial Secretary. New Draying Firm MESHItS. W. B. DICKINSON* A THOS. BINNIE beg to announce to merchants and others that they lmve entered Into a partnership to tiansuct n noncral DHAYINO BUSINESS,Mid thntnll hllsl- ness committed to their euro will receive prompt, attention, and will bo liberally dealt with. Westminster, May 81,1880. dmyliltli W.J.WALEER&CO. BANK BUILDINGS, Mary Street, New Westminster, B.C. iTxi.ir-t-iiONE No, 65.] 14 GLARE ROAD, HALIFAX, ENGLAND, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS, CONVEYANCERS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS. London and Lrmcnililre Fire and ' Itrlllih Hmplre Life Inuurnuoe Companies. New Weitminster Building Society. Account nn t's Offlco, Diocese of N.W. Oity Auditors, 1880,188? and 1888. ADVISE CLIENTS IN THE BUYING AND SELLING OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY AND DISTRIOT, and other monetary transactions. Havo several good Investments on their books, und all new comers will do well to call before doing business elsewhere, dwSdoly JUST RECEIVED, Direct from Germany, by Express, The Latest Novelties in LADIES' JERSEYS In New Shades and Combinations. Nothing Like Them Ever Shown in the City before. Call and. See them. Ogle, Campbell & Freeman tlwto SUMMER COATS, SUMMER COATS, Summer Underwear, Summer Underwear, -AT- Ogle, Capmbell & Co's â dto Next Door Bank of Montreal. R. J. ARMSTRONG, X-B-i-X,BB IXT Choice amily^ Groceries! FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER A SPECIALTY. Xja"bradox Herxl-cifire, 2v£ac]sexel, Salt Cod, j__x_ca.oxx"e TTxio. Haras, Aimour'e TTxio. Bacon. Flour. Sxax--.. Slioxts, JTHIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB FARM PRODUCE. nouwiT Sooullar-Armttrong Blook, Oolumbla St. LONDON HODSE! I HOSIERY. The finest assortment of Ladies', Children's and In-1 fants' English and Ger- { man Hosiery direct from | the manufacturers. JERSEYS. Largest assortment of Ladies' Jerseys, English and German make, ever shown in town. ______ Jas. Ellard, Go NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. dwoclSto 5 Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE' BANKOF MONTREAL, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WM£, $i BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A (ull lino of Spectacles A Eye-GlnSSCS In steel, rubber, sU'wr eve ;i,.iil frames. The finest Pebbles made, S4 per pair; all Bights suited. Special jttantion given to FINE WATCH REPA1HS. Hnriin; Wirm-i Hie business thoroughly from Borne of tho finest Horologers in England, t,nd slu'in ih.jn managed tho Waton-repairing departments of a few of tho best firms on the i-iiiili. nent of America, is a sufficient guarantee ot good workmanship. Formerly m h â â ger for nearly 8 years of tlie woll-known firm of Savage &I,yinan, Montmi I. Charges Moderate . ,. , â â, . Monthkal, Deo., 1887.âMr. F. Crake.âAlldw. Robertson, Esq., Cliiuriimn nt Montreal Harbor Commissioners, says: "I never found n Watchmaker who <litl so well for me as you did whon in Montreal, and I am sorry you are not horn to-day." dwaplSto D. S. CURTIS A CO. AQENTS B. LAURANOE'S SPEOTAOLES. Wholesale and Retail Druggists NEXT COLONIAL HOTEL, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. GROCERIES I For First-class Family Groceries and Provisions, go to ( SINCLAIR'S, â Columbia Street. | New Goods arriving all the time. A nice lot of CHRISTIE S *| CRACKERS & BISCUITS just to hand. New SYRUPS, MO- I LASSES, etc., etc. Call and get prices. dwtc Wi&Gi DIRECT IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN HIO-H-01J-A.SS DRY GOODS J__TBâ GROCERIES Cor. Columbia tt Mary Sts. BON MARCHE. SPRING AND SUMMER Dress and Fancy fiends! WALKER & SHADWELL. dmeMe
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).
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New Westminster (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers
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BC Historical Newspapers
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Daily British Columbian
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