CONTENTdm
application/pdf
1,'0V,"^ISc,.,„ THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN 1 ■ V7W p'oiifiaiiED-^— Every Wedriestlayi; Saturday, ROB80N BjTdTHErVS. OFFICE, COLUMBIA STOFET. EntsAHOE to Edi- toeml and business departtlent throuoh t. r. Pemsoh&Oo'I. Book & Stationery Store. TERHM-Ov Malt, 03 n veer t si SU tor 0 men. i tt fer s.me.n usjilile^luYAilwliic'c, Delivered by Camer or; AKtft. fl per auntler, 'Iieyuble . nu«rtejlittot»Blej)oi^,ent. „. A0ENT8I T. N. HlBBEH & CO. •■•• YWICTIA. *M. HAMIION =. VAIE. l,|xe)l.,, . Ailverlllc'ielSl"Tif 'jjjtijejeir. L. P. FISHER Ailvorlt.lsg Agent, 'il Merelmiit' Kxelieii|p',IWl*ri*licleeu,i,iiutliurlHO(ltorecelTe TillO D1DCD tuny lie leiiiiu on file nt .JMIo rflrtn oeo. t. itm..u *&,.-. Newqieii.rAnvortl.liiK llnresu (10 Sprnee .St.), where BdveKuline. contract, may be mnilo for It in SIBW YOBK. flu -fritisk €ofuiiibi.tn. •■Untar Jtoriiln., July 1, IMH'i. •'Flghlliii* iJiinailii." TU't Mr.-BfCosiiios has. bean cn- lUavoriog- (ir, tnuiiy months tcVi »li«]» Mje relations between tills Province and the Dominion as to secure for liiuisclf another trip to London at tlie expense of this bailly victimised people lias long been evident In fa'cliiie report of his lust mission, sont to the local Government from Ottawa, clearly pointed in that direction, Tho following: Mil,1!1. ... . passages, which appear m his pub lished address to tho electors of Vic toria, leaves no room to doubt what shape his plans are taking: The recent Petition to the Queen and the Mission to London has resulted in narrowing down the railway question tu 70 milos of Railway, on the .Island, 1!t miles on the Muiiliund, uud .a Stsatit Railway .Ferry-boat to carry .freight flnd^ tiiu'sefl£ers 18 miles nci'oss .'the Stalls ot Georgia, Quito recently 'not a inilo of the PacilicViiilwny in tlie .Province..was under contract. Now 'there aro 212 miles In qou^q of construction oft tlie Mttinlaiid; aiul it does 'seem tu me that it cannot be many months before the 85 utiles alluded to, with tho Steam Fofrry, mny bo undor contract and in course of construction, if the .Trt^i'lo, and legislature, coiu- "liinod with tlieir representatives at Ottawa, do their duty. With respect to a money coinpensa. [tion from Canada for not completing tlio Pacific Railway,within th'o ton- jyear'limlrj I TSnld that the ainoiint should reach millions. The sum of [875,000 olferod by Mr. Mackenzie "for delays that may tako placo," I consider wholly insufficient, nnd Ihr.t the 'sum of $2,500,^00 niMtl'ed iii my letter of July 28th, lust, to Lord Kimberley, 'is a very moderate compensation, is tho smallest iiuViuut that should be ac- oepted- liy ,tho Province from Canada, ,in Addition io tho construction of the 'S5 miles of railway and the steam railway ferry alluded In. If iduoted, I shall oiideavdr tii 8ocv.ro the amount of conipciisation last montioned; but to accomplish tnat result much will depend on tlio action of the iticoining 'Legislature. It is quito dear tliat Mr. DeCos- Vnos! means to insist upon the Dominion Government ut once proceeding to oxtond the Canadian Pocitio Raihvfty down tho Inlet, 'across tlie Gulf, and down tfio Island to Es^uinialt, And paying ?2,000,000 •for dolays, or "fight," 'ind it must be equally clear to every sane person tlmt, should tho ttrazy mission- '...,l ', , t.-- ■'. ary succeed in getting a Provincial taovernmeut to his mind, fijhl it will be. Even if ft were jinictirttllTe, it would lie rather too much to expect bf the l^oi'iiih'oli Gororiiiiient just now. But it is not practicable, and for British Columbia to declare war 'against a friendly government who 'are doing all that could reasonably be oxpected of them, because tliey will not do impossibilities, would bo iierfect madness. No doubt it suits Mr. DeCosmos admirably to keep Up- Milt Silly wnrfurri, as it enables iiini to enjoy n good timo every sum- hier at the expense of his "bleeding 'country," but | (lite would Imagine British Columbia has had tod ihucli of that sort of thing already. In view of the fact that Mr, DeCosmos Is maneuvering to get such material Into the new House ns will back hiin ip in liis insane nnd selfish crusado against a friendly lederul administration; it behoves the electors to be verV careful not to 'choose men who will lie used for any such Suicidal purpose. On the Mainland at any rate it should be distinctly understood that nd candidate shall Mb' supported wild would, on any pretext whatever; become u party to carrying out il pdliby so well calculated to alienate tliu bbst friends of the Province and onkilll still further bxponSe for services which aro very piiicti wm-ao than useless'. ; rtoiiriTAiiiTY is TBx\ifl.-;8aid the feias man tn his NnrtM'n guest: '"There isn't uiuoh fun guiiig ou this reek. New, if you'd come it week ago, oould have taken you to th.ee lyncli- juia and a danco, but just now, there n't nluc'li sport on liaiiil. Uow'iivor, you liko,. we'll go down In the V16.su aiid start .alight. I'vo no doubt ie boys would go. in to nialio it Inaaiint for a stranger." Texans are ospilable itloni—Salt 1-ah: Trilh'we. L pi VOLUME 32 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1882. I = 33M t6 t NUMBER 1 ©iu* *Stot|.f KITH mO) KIN. —~"'T (Cm.tliiiiuil.) %, Randulf wfiii sil.out. t Iijh ' miii'.l in a turmoil, fouling a heroic anger at thoso "c,c***L'mi'iiiiil instil nli"iift"not nl tiiyetlitu' mialliud io those- .witli--i-'Wihicli Mr. Hvrbevt Spuitcur has umdu us familiar— fhiclimuko it downright impropov and impertinent for u young limn tu say to i^y^miiu ivqmaii (ur view v^ai^. "1 niiofW'. anil yutj aro'ijoor. You havo 'tal-int; allow ii\e to wofray-tho expuiisfja of its cultivation-, nud p-o to put you in tho way uf titling busy mid imppy.'' -.^ "And du you panic n-oov'liaturo J' lio nskud at. la%t. "Of Cdurae,'' replied Detyliino, Btill nut quite reconciled to being thus mado a ppjipnyjnt subject 'of couvorsa- tion. "Wliyrtioiild I .paint'from anything olao ? Only, you know, one caiVt ,(3(1 things by iifptinct. Uncle Aglionby let mo have Bomo'lusionsonce—a fow years ugo—oh, I did '"enjoy it! IM he had" a cunvei'Batinn with my panitihg muster one duy, and the hitter contradicted sunin of his theories, so ho said lie was ah impudent scoundrel, and he would not havo mo go noar hifM again, IJtit I managed to learn something from him. Still I don't understand tho laws of my art—at least," sho nd- ded hastily, crimsoning with confusion '*! don't ineiin tu.oall my littompts art at all. Mi^liia tliinlis it great waste uf time, and thev arc b'tifc dauba, I feaV." "I wiali yuu would show tiie some of theiii. Whero do you l-:uef> them l Mayn't I look at them I ■ , u6\\, I"i'ould not, think uf exposing thein to your criticism! you, who have seen every celebrated iflcture tlmt ox- istn an.d .wlm know all about all tho 'school';,' and who make siii'li tun of things that 1 used to think ao clover— you must nut as*; it indeed! Please don't." Dolphine was quito agitated, and up- in'iiled to him, as if he could compel nor tu show them, even against her will. "You cannot suppose tluit I woul.d T;e severe upon anything of youw!" bo oxclaitued, with warmth, "How can you du ine Bucli injustice." "If yuu did not Bay it, you would think it," repliod J>.lphino, "and that would bo worso. I can imagine itfitli- iug mure unpleasant than for a person tu praise ono's thing**, out of piilitouesaj whtro thinking them Very bad the whole time." "1 never, heard such unttttcrablo uoiiscuse," cried Rhodii, \Vho.had been watcliihg her opportunity of cutting in, "To hear you talk, ono would imagine your pictures wero not fit to bo looked at. Mr. Danesdale-, I {mould like yuu to seo them, becauso I know they are r^ood. Delphino does so lille to run herself down. You should see her dijgs aBd hoi-ces, I am sure tltey are Spjoildid, far better than sumo of tho things yon soo iu grjiml maga/muis. And I thinirlior littlu landscapes—-" . ''Rhuda, I shall have to -^i away and iook tuyaulf up alone, if yuu will talk in this wild', exaggerated way," said Delphine, iu quiet despair, "But you can't rofuso, niter tliis, to lot mo judge nctwoen yuu," said Randulf persuasively. "An old friend liko me -and after rousing my curiosity in this mauhor—MK.1 Ooniabrough, you cannnt rofuso!" "I—I roally " "Let us take MA' Danesdulb to your den!" cried Ithnda, bounding oil' her chair, in a sudden lit of inspiration. "Come,, Mr. Danesdalo, it is up a tl'ijusiViid slain*, at tlio very top uf tlm house, but yotl aro young anil fond of exorcise, as wo know, so yuu won't mind that." , She Hung open the door, and led the way, running lightly up tho stairs, and lie nad followed her, unheeding Pel- pliine's imploring remonstrances, And thinking:, ''By .li-ve, thoy aro nice girls! No jealousy of ono another. I'll swear to the pictures, whatever they may turn out to bo." Delphino slowly folldwodi wringing her hands in a way she had when she was distressed or hurried and with her whit" forehead puckered up in embarrassed lines. Hhoda tlew ahead, and Randulf followed hor, up countless stairs, along great broad, light pas* iagee, mid even ill liis haste tin young 'nian had timo to notice- or rather tho fact wi*** forced upon his notice—how bare tho j'lace looked, aud how empty. Ho felt suddenly, wore than he had done before, how narrow and restricted a life these ladies mubt be forced to loath Hliiida threw oiieii tho door (if iy large, light room, with a cold, clear northern aspect. . It was bate; indeed | no luxurious atelier of a pampered stu: dent. Even tho easel waa a elumay- looking thing, made very badly by a native joiner of Yoi'csdtb, who iiml never seen such a thing in his life, and who had not carried out tho young lady's instructions vory intelligently. Hiuidulf, looking round, thought of thb eiponsivo paraphernalia which his sister had smne years ago purchased, whon the whim seized hor to paint in oils; a whim which lusted six tflouths, aiid wliich had for tola result, bitter complaints against hor master, ns having no faculty for teaching, and no power of pushing liis pupils on; while pitintF, 0'isol, canvases and maulstick, were relegated td a cockloft in disgust, Dclphuie'a apparatus was of the must meager and simnh} kind- in fiict, it was absolutely doticiciit. Two canc- bottnmod chairs, sadly in nood. of repairs,,nnd a rickety doal table, -covered with nigii and oil tubes, brush".'*, iind other iitipedititonta, constitutbd the only furniture of thu placo. ''It's* i'ory bnre," criod Rhoda's tt*« fcrittfti Mp.) - R.T.WILLlAIViS, BOOTS and SjfOES B1 OOK BIXDKR, PAPKR RULER, and Blank Book Manufacturer. iVIaps and Drawing Paper Mounted. Files [.of Mngaziucs, Illustratod Papoi-s, etc., neatly and cheaply Bound. u'ovt'riiiiinit Strueti Vhtoria, R. 0. arthuii %-mm, Ierul iicHAiisE GRANVILLE, B. I., MORTDN HOUSfe Sl'ENCE'S BRlDflE, On Sunny Side of Thompson River. THE ABOVE HOTEL t'S .NOW ... open for the nocoiiimorlatiou ot tlm Public, mul the proprietor will cnilettvor to deserve a fair sllaro of patronage. The very best of Wines, Liquors and Cuiaks will always be kept. C. MORTON. July 1, 1881. anO Contractor and Builder. l'li.OTS mill Sl'KIHKlCATIIISS CAIIK 1TUY mn Ut. ALSO AGENT FOR Till: Asphalt Roofing Company. . Tills is tlie HEST and CHEAPEST BooBng now in use. Call and examine model roof. , iw Shop corner of Mackenzie it Clark- son Streets, Now Westminster. apl2 FIRE INSURANCE. TIIE LANCASHIRE {Amalgamated with Scottish Commercial) iMrAtwe COMPANY Capital, - £2,000,000 sterling Risks acccptud at Current Rates of Premium hy Joim c. BROWN, Agent for New Westminster Columbia St., New Westminster. SELLING OFF! —AT— GREAT BARGAINS! THK 1.ST111K STOCK OF FurnHure, Pictures. Mouldlng-H, Wall Paper, and Imlurtakcrs' Goods) In the^Storo lately occupied by David Withrow. Orders for Goods which are not on hand will lie filled from Victoria on short notice, For further particulars, apply on the flptimUoa, Columbia Struct, New Westminster, or to J. SKHTi, Victoria, H. C. S. H. WEBB, GUNSMITH Columbm St., New Wesimiiister, B, C, HAW l'lll\«', KEY lllllSl,, 1.1)1 li. siiiiii. n niiiti inn, BCI990KS SII.lUI-F.Milf, f3EVVING MACHINES Clemied and HepairciT. Machine Needlca for Sale. Iiiiltrclliis llcmliii, anil (ii iitnil Itepulr liia nrall.v iloitc. Anmmnitioii of all kinds, A full assortment of He-loading Tools, and everything required by a Sportsman. Hivi.us, Shot Gor-iS. KnvoLVKiw, and Fisiiinu Taok'LE for sale, il24y ADVANTAGES OF THE COAL OIL Ovcf tliu riefined Oils df Petroleum Mr Illuminating Purposes: THE BEACON LIGHT is an Oil of High Test with ft light gravity, wliich makes the Oil a preoption ngainut explosion. One Ordinary B.irncr glvos a (Brilliant) Light equal to Ten Candle Wits! Its odor is not otl'uiistve'. The llcacmi Light Oil is FREE FROM SMOKE & SMELL. In point of l-A-Din.inv, the Beiicoti Light Oil U LKHM KlI'liNNni: TII A* OTHI'lt OII>. The Consumer Irtirninp orlc light —foi; Four Hours—will not cousmuo over Ouo Gill, or oiie thirty-second \mt of a Gal*, in. which docs not tjlx the Coiisinm'i* Ion moro than Two Cents for a wholo night OPPENHEIMKR BROS., - lei Sole Agents, Victoria, B.C! H1ATH0EFS Boot k Shoe VICTORIA, AT VICTORIA FRICES. R THOMAS, Shop htulor the new Oddfellow Hall, Col innbiast., New Westminster. H. mOR£Y HAS OPENED THK STORE AD- joining the City Hotel, Columbiit Slt-ett, whero lie will sell, olieilp Tor OASHi- Oroccrlcs, Tobacco, Cigars, , Cttmilcs, &c, liy careful attention to business lie hojies to merit n share of tlio Pnlilie imtroiinge. Now West., April 20, 1882. ap22 ESMlASTOD 1859; ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, Aciirly Optktislto ilie Colonial Hottl, NEW WESMINSTEE. THE , LAllOBST AND 'CHOICUST lUisortnieiit of r.ll desoriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on hnnd, and supplied iq.FiilVv- ilics, Restaurants, and Stotunboats at tin* LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. PIANOS, ORGANS, —AND— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVER1' ikscilUEIION, Books to Sheet Music IN ENDLESS VABIETV, musical Boxes A line Asssortmontj from $2,"i *-o 5(10, —At— itidiiiiii a. co.'s MUSIC STORE, liOVEKXJIi'XT StltEE'l', VICTOKIA J. BAC3NALL, PlANOFOllTK&OnilASTCNKnilRm'AiaKK AOEBS DYEED LAIDS FOR SALE. Tho undersigned tf-ltor LAND ON MATSQUI PRAIRIE IN LOTS TCI SUIT, AT UEASONADLE P1HCKS. Iillioriil Terms nr 1'iij inmil siren to Bonn fide Setllersi Thoso Lanils nro of rsocllcnt quality, nntl a lai'''e pol'tlou of tin-ill is roaily for tliu nlotigli. IVOnils k TUHNKil, New Westminstor, E, JI. JOHNSON, Victoria! Or C. li. SWORD, oc8 Ilivortiiile, BLAGKSKITBII6 (AT RRUIfETTK JI11KLS.) HAVIKfl RXriAGICD THE SERf vices of^lr. Jas. Simkhs, uiul fitted our Shop with a net of first-clans Tools, we arc in a position to turd out the best quality ef work in this lino. myl3 PkIJKOK BROS, k CO. -h!v rt'commcntlo'l 'lUlloimieMH, - , ,. „.iad-AcIir, How '.:™,1*JJ rt'iimtloii.Indlitei* tion, Lti.'.diii'sH, l*f:<iiriiiiiriu Slat, l'rcatli, Losa or Ap> I't-iiii*. •Itiiin«Urn« l.o*s of 'iti.'r.v, flour >->((i.u.-t<'!i. livor Com- i-iali!t,ci* any I IUh'sh nr. -hm from tlio fltom- u*n, BSoivpimir KliInrvN. Tlioy are safe. a!liUi!il,]i,HOi]';'iinUii'irii(Jt!on. FromltoS |i,T3a °"'I,JUC'E ftlc. i'Ut-BOX. .. ROYAL CITY E I, x,imi:t*>D) HAVE ON HAND AND ARE PllE- PARED TO MANUFACTURE —At.l. DBSCIIIPTIOXS or— s . Rottgli ft Hressetl iimliBP, MOULDINGS, Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, I'liiniii-', Scroll-Sawliig, Turning, Shaping, Ami all klmls of WOOD-FINISHING oxoeiitcil to order witli Ilie MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY. F1S1I CASES A SPECIALTY. RICHARD STREET, IffiW WliSTiVUNSTER, B. (J. JOHN HENDRY, Manager. j. K. PLEflCE & CO. IMI'OltTKItS AXDBKAI.KItS IX i STOVES, B.ANGES, toC, toC, &ousePurmshing6o)ds. PAINTS, OILS, ind TURPENTINE, SPORTING GOODS. A full assortment eonstintly on haml, at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. Tinware manufactured on the preml* ties, Jobhing promptly iittemlcil to. HOLnuook's ivroM. ieiiimx;. New *.V*-**liiilii>!i r. GO TO THE SAN FRANCISCO BOOT & SHOE STORE AND GUT YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. P)OOr!'S AND SHOES OF KVFRY ) dosbl-tption lntiilc to onler, nml ro- palrod, Iroiii nn INFANT'S SHOE na.jk.vas boot, Tlio llijlmst CASH vriec piiiil for HIDES JAMES BOtiSSEATJ, CbLUMBIA StREET, OrrosiT'': tiiK Ravk. OiPERliVl FIRE INSURANCE COMP'V. t (Ji.hBimAii St. and 10 Tali. Mall, LONDON. INSTITUTE!:) 1803. FOR INURING HOUSES * OTHER Ruihlings, Goods, Wares, Merchmi- dise, Minmfiieturiug and Fanning Stock, Ships in \Vt, Hurbm* or Doelc, and the of Mich Vessels ; also, Ships build' ip nnd repairing, Barges und other Vessels on navlgnble rivers nnd ominlsj and Goods oti lionrd such Vessels, throughout fl rent Britain nnd Ireland and in Foreign Coim tries! ['ROM LOSS -OH DAMA-iH BY FIRE. Subscribed nnd Invested Capital, £1,(500,000 STG. Ratrs of fraiuium Ri(d every information can be obtained on atiplh'ntioii to w. j. AiniSTnoN«, Agent for New Westnmist.ni'. COLONIAL HOTEL €<fUJMIS!A STBEET, New Westminster, B, C. HAVING VVkCriXWA) AMI comj)letely i-i*-fiiriiiished nnd otherwise greatly improved this well-known estiibltshment, I have tlie pleasure to announce that it is now OBEN l*'or the reception of Gueattf. ■Cwiviently locnted and well appointed in every department, tvith * BATH ROOMS And all the most modem appliances, it will be found in every inspect tho best, as it is the largest and most comirioulous, Hotel on the Maiiilniid, fhc RESTAURANT Department is under the Very best numagement both ns rognrds ci'istni* and attendance, and parties desiring thonvciin have coinfortnble PrlVUtC Dining Rooms, with special attendance. The BAR KOOM is stocked with the choicest Wines and Liquors, and the best lirnmls of Cigars will always be kept on htuiil. The BILLIARD ROOM 1b spneious nud well appointed, mul provided with Rtkaul>:'s Patent CUSHION TABLES, the bent in its* Good attendance and moderate charge's*. J. E. INSLEY, PnorniK'n'R k MasaObr. April *t, ISS2. np3 Granville Hotel, GRANVILLE, BUKRAkt) INIjET. Kcwljr'BnlUand Xcirly Furnished. .UrgR and I'oniuiotHou-^. ONE OF TKE BEST HOTELS OK THE MAINLAND. Commands an unbroken view of that niiignificunt sheet of wnter known ns Con.1 Harbor, the future terminus oi the Cnnn'lian I'ncitie Railway. sins or immmi* toft r a ii mis. SsV' Visifoi-s nnd Tourists will find it a (piict iind pleasant resting plnee. Thb;i3Wiloof charges will ho found to be strictly thoderuto. Good stabling ori the premises. JOSEPH MANNION, i'KOt'UlCTOlt. 0R0 RESTAURANT CoililJIliU STKEET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. (hsTABMSIIED 18110.) -TIMS WELL KNOWN AND MOST 1. conveniently lunitctl cstiililislinii'iit, having been pnrclinscil by tlie lunler- sigiicil, will *1io coilditcted ns n FIRST- CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, Uniirr the nersuiml suiicriiitenrkineo ol Mm, llAiiiiErr. • •■" *. mi »■: w v lloanl Si Leilging per Week id (X) Boiinl nlone per AVook fi 00 Slnglq Mcnls lit) ff-9" Tlie Mail Stages Icnve (his .House for Burrard Inlet twiee. a day. S. VV. DAGGETT. May 0, 1881: ■ "WANTED: CftrS TO 130 OUNKUAT, ilousowork. Apply to MBS. J; CUNXIXOHAM. New Westminster, June 2, 18S2. |ll3 A gox giili; or fo |Unt. FOR RENT: rnHK EAGLE HOTEL, FRONT-ST., 1. New Westminster; opposite the Wharf; with a License. Apply to inli-22 HENTtY V. EDMONTJS, Land Agent. BRICKS FOB SALE. mHE SUBSCRIBER HAS A KILN 1 ol csocllciil brioka for Delivery anywhere. New Westminstor, June 24, 18811 sale cheap. T. McKAY. jii25 FARiS, TOWN LOTS, AND OTHER LANDS FOR SALE. ' MONEY TO LEND AT REASONABLE BATHS. VV. NORMAN BOLE, iuy1"-2ni «. Bauiustku, Now West. FOR SALE oILEAST Riverside Farm* Matsqui, IN V.'IIOLK OR PART, /-{ONTAI\IXG TimKl!: HUNDRED; \_/ aevm Dykeil Laiul, of which 2«0 acres could easily he put umlei* crop for next sonaoii, fflTtl WHARF 80 FEB! FRONT, and ..AMIMiK BAB5T AND OTHKK BUIlfllSti A 0 (J 0 M H 0 D A T10 X. Apply to "".. C. B. SWORD, ocS Riverside. MIEY FARM FOR SALE OR LEASE. rfl JL .Acres, in Nioola Valloy, kuctnins I'. h. A)\aevsoii!& Ranpli, of whicli a part is BOitaMe for crcip. It is situated about It milc3 from the Public Hall aud Road. Alsu—75 M ilk PluiSj Churn, ami all the implements necessary for Dairying. Also—20 good Milch Cows. Apply to ' 1'. L. AXIJKRSONt-- , ap.")i*c Nicola Lake, FARM lor SALE mn HE UNDERSIGNED BEING DE* sii'oua, on ftoobuht of failing health, to retire from Imaincss, otl'ci-a for sale his firat-class Dairy Farm, situated on Sumas I'rait'ic, consisting of r-20 acres, of which nlwiut 1(10 acres arc under fence. Thoro is a good Orchard on the place, Dwelling House, Dairy, Barns, StuMcs, kc, kc The Dniry Stock, Hoi-scs, kc, will be sold with Farm if desired. Ti'hms—Ono linlf of purchase nionoy payable at time of pur-liasc; the balance nt reasonable nitc of interest on time to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to CHESTER CHADSEY, my24-.1in Sunms. Tor 8 ale. CABINET ORGAN SUITABLE. FOR Church or Parlor; A 0-OCTAVE Mason & Hanv Iin Cabinet Organ, with 2 full sets of reeds, sub-bass, octave coupler, vox lnu niana, grand organ, and knee swell, 8. stops. This organ is now used in tho Methodist Church, and is sweet toned nnd iii good order. "Will be. sold for Sl'ifi cash, as it is intended to procure a more powerful one. This is a decided bargain. Apply to T.-R. lEARSO}, A, CO., Stationers <s Musi-J IK-aJiirs, feltO New \\ obtinitistcr. FOR SALE: rnlll'J UX1IERME>'TI0XE1) BEO- 1 rerly Cily of New Woslminster: EOT 4, BLOCK 10, " 10, •• 82, " 12, " 82, " 7, " , n, " 12, " 21. District ol Now Westminstor: Li.t 2111, Qroilh I,, North slinrc Borl Moody, Lot 102, Oroup L. Sontli Bide Port Moody', Lot 1111, Group L, t'.enr lln.-.tinys, Bur- mfd lnlcL, Lot 802, Group I., r'nlBc, Creek, Lot 110, Oroup IL, South hunk Fraser Rivor, Lot* 147, 14S, 150, Oroup IL, South hunk, Eraser Rivor, Lot fldn, Oroup IL, South hunk Frasor River. HENRY V. LOMONDS, lnlilS Land Agent. NOTICE TO FISHERMEN AND OTHERS. rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT. I tiio curing of Salmon Hklliks, apart from the Backs, is not allowable, unless the remainder of the Fish bo utilised for food, either by Halting or otherwise. ALEX. 0, ANDERSON, Inspector of Fisheries. Now Westminster, :tmh May, 1882. inyHl-lm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. To tho Electors G. Black Stray Pigs H Welch Notices (2) , J. Clayton For Cariboo .,,,., .C. Wilson lhe §vitisk Columbian. SMarilu; lliiriilng, July I. 1HH3. To the Electors or the District of New Westminster: GENTLEMEN—I beg to announce myself ft candidate nt the ensiling election to represent you In the Provincial legislature. 1 shall take an early opportunity or placing my views before you, and hope soon to visit the various settlements and meet as many of you as can make II convenient to come together. JNO. ROBSON. NOWorNEVER THR FLOATING PHOTOGRAPHIC Gallery will remain only a few days longer. Those who have work will please call and get it. jn? North British & Mercantile Insurance Co'y. ESTABLISHED 1808. T.H. Pearson k Co,, Agents, NEW WESTMINSTER. Resources of Ihe Company as at 31st December, 1881. I. Subscribed Capital— Paid-up t SOO.OOO 0 0 Uncalled 1,900,000 0 0 £2,000,000 0 0 II. Firo Fund— Reserve £844,576 19 11 Premium Reserve. 319,551 7 0 Mnlanccotl'rolitalld Loss Account 54,367 7 1 £1,218,495 14 0 III. Life FundT Accumulatod Fund of tlie Life Branch. .£3,112,590 7 8 Accumulated Fund of the Annuity Branch., 395,515 3 4 £3,508,105 11 0 IV. Revenue (or the Yenr 1881— Firo Branch — Premiums and Interest £1,024,400 16 11 Life and Annuity Branches -Premiums and Interest 478,825 14 3 jnl7 £1,503,280 11 2 DOMINION DAY" CELEBRATION mhtemWsStmm m His Lordship's Reply. In our last issue appeared the lie- port of the Grand Jury handed to the Judge nt the assizes last week. His Lordship's reply was unavoidably laid over, and will be found in another column. Upon that reply we take the liberty of offering a few observations. Tlie Jurors are taken rattier severely to task for having, as His Lordship says, touched upon subjects not coming within their domain as Grand Jurors or his as Judge. Theso remarks would appear to be aimed at the reference made iu the Report to the devastating floods and the fishery inter eats. Surely it could not have es caped His Lordship's recollection that it was he himself who, in his admirable charge to the Grand Jury, directed their attention specially to the very subjects which he now tells them lie beyond their and his domain ! If it was fitting and proper for him to direct-their attention to these imporant subjects, it is difficult to discover any impropriety in alluding to them in the Report. On tlie contrary, it appears to us to be highly proper. Nor can we think His Lordship quite justified in seek* ing to circumscribe the wide field through which Grand Juries are generally invited to roam, and to the free exploration of whicli His Lordship has himself been wont to invite them. Again, His Lordship's attitude in reference to the functions and jurisdiction of Grand Juries scarcely accords with the proposition that the Penitentiary should be visited or an investigation into its affairs made. We are rather disposed to think that it is competont for Grand Juries to present any matter or thing which it is in the public interest to present, whether Federal or Provincial, and if we are uot very mucli mistaken such is the sweeping jurisdiction generally suggested by the charges delivered by the Judges— by Judge Gray himself. His Lordship says that, for tbe reasons stated, lie cannot undertake to transmit their presentment to the Dominion Government, or communicate with them on the subjects therein referred to ; and yet, in the next breath he promises to report to tliat Government upon the Penitentiary matter —a purely Federal question! His Lordship says he discharges the Grand Jury from further attendance. From the Bench he told them that their duties would extend to the adjourned sitting of the Court on the 6th of July. Can His Lordship, writing out of Court and out of the Judicial District, so discharge the Grand Jury? We do not indulge in these observations in a captious or ill-natured spirit, but because we feel that New Westminster is being subjected to very bad treatment at the hands of the Judiciary, and because we conceive it to be our duty as a publio journalist to meet every attempt that may be made under tlie cloak of "oily gammon," or in the less agreeable guize of unmerited censure. Personally, we have the greatest respect for Mr. Justice Gray. Professionally, we believe him to be eminently fitted for the high and responsible position he occupies. But he has assumed the responsibility of refusing to take up his residence within the Judicial District to which he was assigned ; and it would really appear as though he had set himself deliberately to work to justify that determination by pursuing a line of policy neither creditable to himself nor fair to this communitv. money to repair. In other 'words, if the contractors were compelled to repair damages as a part of their contract obligations and without any allowance, they lVould be somewhere between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars out of pocket by the operation. This year's flood may fairly be regarded as the act of Gnd, which no man could foresee or control— one of those contingencies for wliich a contractor cannot properly lie held responsible. The public do not desire that these repairs shall be made at the expense of innocent contractors. The Government would, therefore, be justified under the circumstances In making a reasonable compromise whereby the necessary repairs would bo made promptly and at a less cost than the Government could do the work for. Somo such compromise should be made without delay in order that traffic may be resumed at as early a date as possible. More Misrepresentation. Going back a whole decade, our local contemporary represents Mr. Robson as "following poor McCreight up and down," importuning that gentleman to take him into his cabinet. Now tho facts are briefly these. It was Mr. McCreight who "ran after" Mr. Robson, pressing him to enter the cab* inet without a portfolio, but upon the assurance that one would be created for him. This Mr. Robson refused to do, stating that he would not be a party to the creation of another portfolio, more especially for himself. Had Mr. Robson been as eager for office as some people represent him to be he would scarcely have taken that stand. It would bo too much, however, to expect to be put fairly before the public by a man who iB paid by an expiring ministry to write us down, with the vain hope of influencing the election. But both Mr. Beaven and his tool have sadly miscalculated the amount of intelligence and fairmindedness in this constituency. The last Federal election should have taught our contemporary a salutary lesson. Our own candid conviction is that his abuse is more to be desired than his support, and we have reason to know that such is the general opinion throughout the district. Editorial Notes. It appears that the steamship Victoria, with four hundred tons of freight for this place, has passed up to Nanaimo, having been prevented entering the Fraser in consequence of the demoralized condition of the buoys at Sandheads. We have repeatedly had occasion to advert to tho want of efficiency in the administration of this department, and we think it is now about time that the subject were taken up and such representations mode at headquarters as will put an end once for all to this trifling with the most important , maritime interests of the country. At the time we expressed the opinion that the Provincial Legislature did an extremely foolish thing in prefer- ing the Clements syndicate to the Dunsmuir one, and that they probably committed a fatal error in repeating the act conveying the Island railway reserve to the Dominion Government, wo were almost alone in expressing these views, even the ColonUt combatting tho suggestion that the latter act in any way weakened the claims of the Provinco upon the Dominion Government in respect of tho Island railway. Since then publie opinion has become very pronounced in favor of tho view we took, the Colonist and Mr. DeCosmos boldly asserting that the two acts referred to were fatal blunders, and although the latter authority thinks the mischief may not be irreparable, our own conviction is that the Island railway claim can never be restored to its original position, as one upon which the Province shall have a right to insist at the hands of tho Dominion Government. The Act of God. In ordinary years it cost the country something like twenty-four thousand dollars to keep in repair that portion of the trunk road between Yale and Cache Creek. Without being in a position to state the exact amount.of the price now paid to the contractors, we can say that it ia done for several thousand dollars less. The unprecedented floods of 1876 resulted in damage to the road which it cost $15,000 to repair, that is, over and above the ordinary expenses of about 924,000. Thii year the still greater floods have done an amount of damage which it would take the whole of the contract To the Electors or the District of New Westminster: Gentlemen :—After much hesitation I have consented to hu nominated as a candidate at the approaching election to represent you in the legislative Assembly. A residence of upwards of twenty-four years in the District has given me ample (tppm'tunities of becoming acquainted with your wants and has, at the same time, enabled yoti to become acquainted with mo. Fully aware of my own defects, 1 would not, even under the strong pressure which has been brought to bear, permit myself to bo placed in such a position were I not confident that, by earnest attention and honest voting, I would be able, in some measure at least, to further the interests of our District. In common with most of you, I have seen much in the policy of tho Government and acts of tlie Legislature to condemn, and should I be elected as one of your representaliivas, any administration earnestly setting itself to work to right post wrongs and do the heat that can Iks done for the Province as a whole and this important district in particular, shaU have my support. Hoping to have an opportunity of meeting most of you before the day of polling, and assuring you that, if honored with your confidence, I shall earnestly endeavor to do my duty honestly and faithfully, I am, Your Obedient Servant, jyl GEORGE BLACK. STRAY PIGS. CAME INTO THE PREMISES OF tho undersigned, on the 20th June, two white Pigs. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take them away, otherwise they will be publicly sold in one week from the 1st July. HENRY WELCH. New West., Juno 20, 1882. jyl-2t 1TOTIOE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, two months after date, I, tlie undersigned, intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase 100 or more acres of Crown land, situated on Koeye Harbor, Fitz-Hugh Sound, B. C. Commencing at post near the shore, marked A; thence Northerly, 50 chains, to post B; thence Easterly, 40 chains, to post C; thence Southerly, 00 chains, to post D; thence Westerly, 40 chainB along the shore, to point of commencement. No minerals are known to exist on this land. JOHN CLAYTON, Victoria, B. C, 16th May, 1882. jyl-Sm NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, two months after date, I, the undersigned, iutend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ef Lands and Works for permission to purchase 160 or more acres of Crown land, situated ou Namoo Harbor, Fitz-Hugh Sound, B. C. Commencing at post near tho shore, marked A; thence Northerly, along the shore, and including two small islands, 50 chains, to post B; thence Easterly, 40 chains, to pest C; thence Southerly, 50 chains, to po3t D; thence Westerly, 40 chains, to point of commencement. No minerals aro known to exist on this land. JOHN CLAYTON. Victoria, B. C, 15th May, 1882. jyl-2m Notice to Contractors! The intelligence! tliat the contract for the construction of the dry-dock has been abrogated, and that the Government are about to carry on the work by day-labor is anything but reassuring to the tax-payers on the Mainland, or, for that matter, on the island either; and the disturbing nature of tho announcement is not ameliorated by tho fact that the local contractors aro about to bring an action against the Government for damages, with every prospect of success. It will be remembered that the Government estimate for tho dock, laid before the Legislature towards the close of last session, placed the cost of the work at three-quarters of a million, and the reader doos not need to bo told that to do the work by day labor will greatly increase the cost. The outlook is certainly a gloomy one. Half a million frittored away! Three-quarters of a million wanted! And all this for a work that was not to have taker! a single dollar from the Provincial treasury, and which tho organ of the Government admits can never be a cent's worth of benefit to the taxpayers of the Mainland! The Government that by fraud and barefaced lying led the House and the eountry into such a men ought to hnve boen impeached. The members who sustained them by their votes last sesrion, after the villainy of the dock frauds were exposed, ought to be ashamed of themselves. Amongst the first and most important duties of the new House and tho new Government will be to consider how the Province can be relieved of this "white elephant." SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED to Hon. .1. W. Trutch, C. M. 0„ Victoria, B, G., signed and endorsed "Tender for Post Office, kc, Nanaimo, B. GV, will be received at this office until WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of July, inclusive, for the erection of POST OFFICE, toO., NANAIMO, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, at the ofiiee of T. E. Peck, Esq., Collector of Customs, at Nanaimo, and at the office of Hon. J. W. Trutch, C. M.G., at Victoria, ou and after Wednesday, the 4th July. Tenders must he mode on the printed forms supplied. K*M*h tender must *bo accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the'order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent, of the amount of the tender, whieh will be forfeited if tho party decline te enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender lie not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department will not be hound to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, F. H. ENNIS, Secretary, Dept. of Public Works, Ottawa, 7th June, 1882. jn28 NEW WESTMINSTER. MUNICIPAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Court of Revision will he hold at tlie Municipal Council Chambers, on SatOiiday the 15th Day of July, 1882, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purposo of hearing complaints, if any, against the Assessment Roll for the year 1882. By Order, JAMES ORR, C. M. C. New Westminster, June 5, 1882, jn" $250 REWARD! THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE paid by the undersigned for such information as will lead to the conviction of tho party or parties who, on Sunday the 21st May lost, started fires on Suburban Lot 1, Block 12 (west of Douglas street cemetery), and on the ridge ill thb rear of Sapporton, whereby a Urge quantity of camwood und other property was destroyed. HENRY ELLIOTT, JOSEPH WISE. Now West., .Tune 0, 1882. jn7-Im GREAT SALE! ~v- GRAFTON FARM! NOTICE TO MARINERS SAND HEADS, FRASER B1VER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Buoys Nos. 14 and IA ore out of their respective positions. The channel has materially changed. Nothing but light-draft steamers should enter the Sand Heads Channel at present until the water has subsided, when it will be rebuoyed. On entering the channel pass to the North or South of No. 1—close-to, South side preferable, pass to the South of buoys—No. 2, close to—No. 3, three cables—No. 4, one and a quarter cables —No, 5, close to ; then pass to the North of No. 0, a quarter cable; then pass to the South of Howitzer, one and a-half cables—No. 7, two and a-half cables—No. 8, three cables—No. 0, one and a-half cables—No. 10, three-quarters of a cable—and Nos. 11, 12 and 13, a half cable distant; thence follow the usual courses to the entrance of the river. F. REVELY, Agent. Marine k Fisheries Dept., Victoria, B.C., 28th June, 1882. Jn24 Saturday, July 1st, 1882, Deception Committee: MAYOR AND COUNCIL AND GENERAL COMMITTEE. J. W. Howison, D. 8. ClIBTlS, Treasurer. Hon. Sec. THE EXCELSI0B BRASS BAND Will be in attendance during the day. Music and Ball Committer: Capt. Peele, H. V. Edmonds, Wm. Moresby, J.C. Hughes, W. H.Kcary. HORSE RAGING, On Agnes Street. To commence at 12 o'clock sharp. Committee:—W. J. Armstrong, O. C. Webster, H. Elliott, W. B. Townsend. ■ 1st Race — A-mile heats; 2 in 3. 1st prize, $30.00; 2nd prize, $10.00. 2nd Race—500 yards, heat?; 2 iu 3. 1st prize, $15,00; 2nd prize, $5.00. Winners in 1st race to be excluded from 2nd race. In 1st race riders must wear distinct colors, Iu all races 3 horses must run or no race. Entrance money, ten per cont. of 1st prize in each race. Entrance for 1st and 2nd race to bo made, entrance money paid, and riders' colors declared, with J. W. Howison, Esq., Occident Hotel, before 0 a. in. on day of race. The decision of committee to be final. BOAT RACIXG, To commence at 2 o'clock. Committee:—Capt. Irving, J. Wise, W. Johnston, M. M. English, D. Chis- holm, A. Ewen. 1st Race— 4-oared gigs; prize, $40.00. 2nd Race—2 pair sculls (fishing boats); prize, $10.00. 3rd Race—1 pair sculls; prize, $5.00. Entrance—1st race, $2.50; 2nd race, 50 cents; 3rd race, 50 cents. If threo boats compete tho second is to have entrance money of race. Canoe Race—11 Indians in each canoo; prize, $22.00. GAMES AND SPORTS, To commence at 4 o'clock p. in. Committee:—J. A. Webster, P. Mills, Hon. T. R. Mclnnes, J. Orr, J. A. R. Homer, W. I). Ferris. Foot Race (500 yards); prize, $5.00. Married Men's Race, 200 yards (handicapped); prize, keg of beer. Foot Race, 100 yards; prize, $2.50. Wheelbarrow Race, 100 yards; prize, $2.50. Boys' Race, 150 yards (undor 15 years of age); prize, $2.00. Slogged Race, 100yards; prize$2.50. Running Long Jump; prize, $2,50. Running High Jump; prize, $2.50. Standing Long Jump; prize, $2.50. Standing High Jump; prize, $2.50. Running High Jump with pole; prize, $2.50. Putting tho Stone; prise, $2.50. Tossing the Caber; prize, $2.50. Quoit Match, 18 yards; prize, $5.00. " " 16 " " keg of beer Entrance fee—25 cents for each event. •Ml. Additional Gomes and Sports will be added if timo permit. Decisions of various Committees to BE FINAL. BALLOON ASCENSION. Tho Balloons "NANAIMO" and "WELLINGTON" will make ascensions during tlie day. A FRRiTbALL To be given in the DRILL SHED. Dancing to commence at 8 p. m, GooSavrthf.-Qukev,' THE SUBSCRIBER WILL OFFER for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION —OK— Thursday, 0th July -Inxt, Nearly liis WHOLE HERD of THOROUGH-BRED SHORT-IIIM DURHAM CATTLE, Comprising OVER TWENTY HEAD of choice animals, including 9 Bulls and Bull Calves. Catalogues with full pedigrees will shortly be issued and forwarded by mail to numerous narties, nnd furnished to persons attending on day of Sale. A number of PURE-BRED BERKSHIRE PIGS Will also Iw offered at some timo. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock noon. Tebms—All sums under ono hundred dollars, cash; over that amount, one-half cash at time of Side, anil on balance four months' credit will be given on being furnished with approved endorsed notes bearing interest at rate of ten por cent, per annum. JAMES T. STEELE. Grafton Farm, Spalhimcheon, B.C, May 25, 1882. (jitf-jyi) ffllll TRAPP BROTHERS, SUCCESSORS TO R. W. DEANE & CO. RAE, COLUMBIA STREET, Next Boor South of Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A VARIED STOCK OF MERCHANDISE Groceries. Dry Goods, Clothing, Crockery, Glassware, toe, too. JUST REOBIVED-A COMPLETE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS Including Novelties in Fancy Straw Hats anil Bonnets, Flowoni, Feathers, Laces, Plain and Shaded Watered Ribbons, Satins, Colored Velvets, VolveteeiiB, and Plush. NEW DESIGNS in TIES & RUFFLES HATS AND BONNETS Made and trimmed, and satisfaction guaranteed. BERUN and ZEPHYR WOOLS. (ST All Goods sold at reasonable rates. Call and inspect our stock. WM. RAE, ap22 . Cdl'iaS'A'PTHECT. WE HAVE GREAT pleasure in announcing the arrival of our first lot of New Goods! From England and the East, which we have just received as followsi Per steamer "VICTORIA," 78 CASES; Per steamer "G.W. ELDER," 15 CASES; Per sailing vessel "YUCA," 6 CASES; Making a Grand 1 otal of NINETY-NINE GASES Of NEW GOODS, consisting of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, MEN'8 ft BOYS' CLOTHING, Men's & Boys'Hats, (IN STRAW & FELT), CARPETS, 1861. 1882. TIEHEI COLUMBIA HOUSE. THE PROPRIETOR, niter 21 years of mercantile life in this City, begs leave to report to his numerous Patrons that his Business is prosperous and the outlook for the future is bright. We hope to do a big trade during the present year. We have now in stock a complete assortment of GENERAL MEB0IASDI8S With some heavy shipments on the way from the Eastern Markets. We are buying for Cash, getting large discounts, which enables us to sell at much lower'rates than formerly. We are determined to keep the Columbia House to lhe front, making it, as it has been for years, the leading mercantile House on the Mainland. Our stock is usually so complete that we can fill orders sent to us nt cheaper rates than any other House in this City, and we will do it. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Importer. New West., Feb. 8,1882. fell it NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. FLOOR CLOTHS, HARDWARE, •Sec, toe. These Goods we are now opening. GOME AND SEE THEM As we intend selling at Bed- Rock Prices for Cash, as we have still larger consignments to arrive. Our stock is now as complete as any in town, and our prices the lowest. Further particulars next week. ;,v TRAPP '-BROR.,'... The Only fire-Proof Hotel in tiie City. THE CULINARY DEPAITHKT IS UNDER THE CHARGE OF AH EXPERIENCED ARTIST. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE to announce, to tlio Publio thtt he hns purchased tho above Hotel, where everything will be fountl first-class, and at reasonable rates, The Parlors and Bleeping Apartments are under tho superintendence of Mits. Howison, Private Dining Rooms lor Ladies, Families and Private Partlei. A Private Reading Room, com- modious, comfortably furnished, and well supplied with books and papers, is provided for the use of guests. Is supplied with the choicest brands of Wines, Liquors, Chubs, Ao. J. W. HOWISON, PnoMtinOR. NOTICE. HAVING CLOSED OUT THK "Popular Market," I desire to thank my numerous patrons for past favors, and to notify all those whose) accounts aro still unpaid that an early settlement Is rendered absolutely necessary. W, J. FRENCH. Now Westminster, June 2,1882. jn3 REWARD! ON 26T1I INST., 3 CHINAMEN wen drowned at Lytton. (10 will ba paid for the recovery of each body, SPUZZUM CHARLEY, Or KWONG LEE k CO., Yah. my311m ItAM Ehe Ifitislt Columbian. m-^ uaiifi msnmm. iMM Hnliir.Iiiv Morning, July I, MH>. PAS8ENGEH.fl. I»or .teamer ENTRM'tUSK. frem Ylcfurin, .tie 30—Mr. Ilnnilln .nil motllor, Mr unil Mi's reulesti, Mr nnd .Mi.'Snillli, Ur. Jlewlti, :« Clmd.eT, Ula. Ilnwling, MI..0. WiwHb, ear. JCh.tta. M Kng1l.li, lIDebln, Jlcfteeiey, 1.7, Ilu-tuim, Dickinson, .nd other.. J. A. R, Homer till be. a cnndl- ate ror the representation of Jfett iMlmlnster District In the House f Commons, at the approaching lection. John Kirkland will beaCandl ate at the approaching election, i represent the District of New reitmlmter In the Provincial Le. Islatnre. Wm. Isaac, Maple Ridge, will be Caadldate for the representation f Mew Westminster District In the rovlnclal legislature, at lhe ap- roachlhg election. W. H. ladner Is an Independent indldatefor the representation of te District of New Westminster In le Provincial Legislature, at the ■proacklng election. (leorge Black, of Bnrrard talet, i a candidate for the represcnta. Ion of New Westminster District i the Provincial legislature, at ie approaching election. Charles Wilson, of Barkerville, 111 be a candidate at the ap- roaehlag election, for the repre* snlatlon of the District of Cariboo i the Provincial Assembly. o the Electors or New West, minster District i BEJillEMEX-l wilt be a fundi- ate at the forthcoming election ns representative for tbe District or ew Westminster In the Local Par anient, HUSKY DAWSON. One boat caught 25 suckeyes in the ver <m Thursday. Mr. Laidlaw expects to commence stive fish-catching and curing un Monty. Fresh outrogesnrorcportod in Egypt, id the British squadron is being rengtltened. The race against timo by Mr, Angus . Frusur's bliiok horse is off, and the its withdrawn, Tho steamer Princess Louise, Cnpt. ewis, arrived front Victoria nn Tues- ty evening with a full freight. A Chinaman was killed in tha Chase ver coal mitte tlio other day by the lling of a piece of coal from tlio rniif. The summer Enterprise, Cnpt. Gartner, arrived- from Victoria nt 4.30 st evening with freight and pnssen- irs. An official dispatch from the Philli- ine islands reports thnt cholera has ipearcd in Japan and ou Soolno iind. A stray Sockeye salmon is being night in the North Arm, which indices the near approach of tho groat th harvest. The steamer Princess Louiso will ring tho Victoria's freight over from anaitno, arriving with tlio first cargo i Monday. The Colonist says a small groen fly is destroyed the npplb crop, So far we are aware the apple crop looks ell up this way. Mr. E. Brown's largo building on wer Columbia struct is being fitted t with considerable tnsto for a saloon id billiard room, Mr. Sam. Robertson, the great lm.it- uker of Langley, brought down a let of very fine fishing-boats yester- ly for Mr. Laidlaw. The Indian Commissioner, accom pan- dby Mr. Ashdown Green, C. E., has ine up the coast for a four-month's iut at tho Indian reserves. "The steamer W. G. Hunt should rive here about noun to-day with the inainin excursionists, having left tnaimn It 6.30 this morning. Guiteau was executed a few minutes tore 1 p. in. yesterday. Owing to e press of more important mutter no rticulars came over the wires. After the horse-races to-day tho loons "Nanaimo" and "Wellington" special compliment to our guests turn these two places) will bo sont up. Premier Beavon wont down to Es- limalt on Tuesday and took formal ■session of the "White Elephant" ,d all ita equipments. Alas for poor jlumbia! * The coining in of people from the ttlements and the arrival of flouts of noes laden with Indians yesterday dicated a large gathering for the lebration to-day, A fire at Portland last Saturday ternoon destroyed property valued $100,000. This is tlie most destruc- le fire that haa visited Portland since e great fire of 1873. iThe Egyptian troubles seem to be ry near a crisis, The British Gov- timont are very actively preparing '; any emergency, and have taken insures for the protection of tho et Canal. Hr. J. G. Bunto, of this city, showed an egg the other day which men- •ed 7jx«J inches, and weighed 3j This egg was laid by a hen of linary siso, but how she laid it Mr. nte doost not eggsaotly know, i iA few evenings ago Mr, R. Nuttall I nominated by the'Workingmen's ooiation of Viotoria as their candi- ;e for the Provincial Legislature, I, at a very breezy meeting of the Delation held on Thursday evening attempt was made to sot aside the nination, but Mr. Nuttall held his and. '• ■■ Candidates are multiplying ns election-day approaches, ns will be soon by reference to our advertising coluthns. It will bo observed Hint Mr. Cluis. Wilson of Cariboo is in the field. Mr. Wilson should niuko n good member. At the recent anniversary of Acadia College, Wolfvillo, N. B., tho degree of Doctor of Civil Laws Ass conferred upon Sir Charles Tupper and Hon. D. McN. Parker, M, D., who accompanied Sir Charles on Ills trip to this province last fall. Kootenay n«Ws Is lo tlio 5th June. Mr. McMillan had obtained a good line on tho western slope of Kicking Horse Pass, and Major Rogers hnd gono np the valley of Beaver rivor in search of a pass through to the Columbia opposite Eagle Pass, Tlio steamer Western Slopo met with au accident to her machinery on her down trip last Monday. At Plumper Pass pull of tho cylinder broke, and sho had to go to Victoria with ono engino, Tito damage wits repaired and the Slopo passed up to Yalo on Thursday evening. London Truth says of the Princess of Walcst "Her Royal Highness is probably the most popular; consort whom the fates ever vouchsafed to n Prince of Wales, while for beauty none ill the list can match her save Joan, the Black Prince's wife, still remembered as the fair maid of Kent." Tho stcamar Rithet, Cnpt. Irving, called hero on her way to Yale on Wednesday night, with a full load of freight and a number of passongers. She returned yesterday morning with 50 passengers nnd 1)7 head of cattle for Mr. Greaves, .leaving for Victorin about 11 o'clock. She had on bonrd a number of excursionists from Victoria who wure milking the round trip. A brace of newly-married couples from Victoria and New Westminster were complimented last night with a serenndo at the Occidental Hotel, Rolit, Crossmnu and James McCarty, tho happy husbands (nud jolly good fellows, as nll who know them testify), responded to the serenade in a hecom- itlg manner, and iiiuilu the event one long to be reltieuilitit't'il by their Hunt- tie friends.—Post-Intelligencer. St. Ann's Convent.—The annual public presentation of prizes nt St. Ann's Convent will take plnoo Thursday, July (ith. The exercises will colli' meuce at 1 o'clock, friends lire invited. Parents and Thi Gmt— This ns-good-ns-liew littlo steamer is now rondyjfor work, audi in Cnpt. Millard's hands, is sure tn become a fnvtirlto on the river. Sho wont down the North Arm yesterday, and will nrrive this morning crowded with celebrants, » The Adelaide,—This beautiful new steamer is being pushed on to completion ns rnpidly ns n largo forco nf workmen can do it, Hor upper deck is about finished nnd she has icceived hor boiler. It is expected that she will toot her whistle for the first time about election day. ,—.— » — Thb IshndEaimVay.—The Colonist gives tongue to a rumor that n now California syndicate is prepared to undertake the Island railway on tbe same terms us tho defunct one. Flood, Hag- gin aud Tovis are said to lie in tho new syndicate. We confess a want of faith in those arrangements. Too Bad.—Owing to the failure of (ho steamship Victoria to make her trip tn this port several shippers havo suffered serious inconvenience nnd loss. To tho Coquitlam Cannery alono it has caused a loss of several hundred dollars, owing to non-arrival of tin to keep the can-makers employed. ♦——-— New Westminster Grand Juhy Report.— The report of the Grand Jury nt the recent Now Westminster assizes is an exhaustive nnd welt writ- tun document. A largo number of subjects are dealt with in a concise and pithy manner; mining which is the overshadowing Chinese question.— Coknut. WoHKINCl-MEN Sl'EAK OUT. — At a meeting nf working-men held at Victoria the other evening, a resolution was passed setting forth tho Chinese itrievnnco, asserting that British Columbia hnd not been properly represented at Ottawa, nnd affirming that tho workingmoti energetically protest against coolie labor. Wrecked.—Tho British iron stoain- siiip Escambia, which left Departure Bay on tho 0th ult, with a load of coal for San Francisco, was sunk off Sun Francisco on the 19th, nnd is n total wreck. Sho had a cargo of wheat for Portugal, valued at 800,1)00. The steamer was top-heavy on account of coat piled on dock, and capsized. Only a portion of tho crew wero saved. «>- .— Personal—Hon. Jos. Trutch, Mr. Mnrous Smith, Mr. Ondordonk, Mrs. Onderdonk and sou, nnd Mr. Ward, mnnngor of thu Bank of British Columbia in Victoria, camo over from Burrard Inlet about noon Inst Thursday and remained here until evening. After luncheon nt the Occident the party went up to tho Camp. In the evening the Victoria party returned to the Inlot where a stoamor wns waiting to convoy them to Victorin, whilo Mr. Ondordonk and family went up to Yale by the Slopo. North Arm.—The steamer Ada, Capt. Rogers, loft for this important settlement on Thursday morning, taking a number of passengers, 6 work oxen for the C, P. R, logging camp, three horses, Including "Oregon Prince," and n quantity of freight. She returned yesterday, bringing a full cargo of produce from "Rosehrook Farm" nnd the following passengers:— Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Mn, Ferris and two children, Messrs. J. H, Todd, Jno. Robson, Hugh Boyd, W. D. Ferris, II. Ferguson, Wm. Morrison, R. J. McOann, C. Kerr, John Blair, J, Gowdy, E. Blume, Alox. Ferguson, John Jones, a,nd a numbor of Chinamen and Indians. A Sad AcciiiENT.— A son of Mr. tf. Nelson, of YalO) aged about 14 years, met with an accident nt Victoria lust Thursday nftornoon whilo l'iding on his pony. The ncoldent, Vve regret to learn, torminated fatally. Mr. Nelson wns telegraphed for at Vale, and passed down by tlio str. Rithet yesterday to pay tho last sad rites to the remains of his promising boy, The flags on the Rithet were ut half-mast in token of sympathy for the bereaved father, a sympathy in which wo are sure tho public will fully share. The School Election. A mooting for tho election of a Public School trustee, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr. T, J. Trapp (whoso term had oxpired) was hold last Thursday. Mr. W. J. Armstrong, M. P. P. i occupied the chair, and Mr. J. S. Clute actod as secretary. The Secretary of thu School Board read the report for tho last yenr, which was received nnd adopted. On motion of Rev, R. Jnniieson, seconded by Mr. C. (I. Major, a unanimous vote of thanks was given to tho Board for the very able und efficient manner in which (hey had managed the' affairs of tho Public Schools during the past year. Tho vote wns duly acknowledged by members, of the Board tvho expressed thoir pleasure nt this mark of confidence. Mr. T. J. Trapp was ro-ttom- inateil as trustee by Mr, C. G. Major, seconded by Mr. H. V. Edmonds. Thero boing no other nomination, Mr. Trapp Was declared elected by acclamation. On motion of Hev. R. Jamie- sou, soc. by Mr. C. G. Mujol', tho trustees wore requested. to take into consideration tho compulsory clauses of the school Act with n view to enforcing theso clauses where thev may consider it advisable or , necessary. After a vote of thanks to the chairman, tho meeting adjourned. —, * ,— The Celebration To-Ditf. Wo believe tho arrangements fur cololmttiiiH Di mi in ion Day in thU city are now vory complete. The ntuaiiier W. G. Hunt is exported to arrive with the Nanaimo excursion about noon. They will bo mot at the wharf by tho Roceptiou Committee, accompanied by the haml, and escorted to the scene of operation**!. At a meeting of tlio committeo held Inst Wednesday night the Ctillectiug Committeo reported $370 as tho result of tlieir canvass. As tins exceeded the amount expected it was decided to make a supplcinont- ary programme ns ft'llmvsi Scrub lmrse raco, $10; Indian do,, $10; men's foot race (120 yds.), §6. It was also arranged to havo a balloon ascension, two balloons named tho "Nanaimo" aud "Wellington" to bo sent up during tlio afternoon. This part of tho programme is under the direction of Mr. 3. C. Armstrong and Mr. Jas. Wilcox, and promises to bo very interesting. Tho Ball Committee decided to have dancing begin etirlicr than the hour stated, Do us tu avoid encroaching upon tbe Sabbath, Tho amount collected was divided among the various committees, and a hearty vote of thanks was given to the Collection Committee for tho handNotno amount they had obtained. Tlio committee will meet next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Wo hope tho celebration Will bo a comploto success, and that no accident mny occur to mar its pleasure. Prairie School Examination. The midsummer examination of tho Prairie School wm hold to-day. The morning was Him, ntid tho children mustered in full force at an early hour. Mr. McKee, Trustee, and a number of parents and visitors woro preBont, who appear to take nu increasing interest iu tho education of the youth of the district. Tho other two TruBtess woro unavoidably absent. The unusually late spring season, together with the great soarcity of labor compelled somo of the parents to keop their boys at home to help them in their field work. In fact every child that could turn a clod was called into servico. In this way the attendance, f;euernlly very regular at this school, ins been much interrupted, like that, I presume of other country schools during the last fino months. But «ot- withstanding this) great drawback to successful teaching, the children, it was cordially acknowledged by all present, wore a vory creditable appearance— evincing painstaking and enicient training on tho part of the Teacher, and no small amount of diligence, natural ability, and aptitude on the part of the pupils. Reading, spelling, grain- mar and arithmetic were specially commended. At the close uf the examination the scholars, led by the Teacher, Mr, Win. Slugged, entertained the visitors withan appropriate so tig, which was given in good taste and groat spirit. Now that tho lessons nre over, the seeding nnd planting completed, the children will enjoy a well-earned holiday.-- Com. Langley, B. C, June 23,1882. Recitation, by J. Wiso nnd H. Eick- hoff, "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Stnr." Dialogue, by O. Coulthard and Jns. Mngnone- "The Rival Orators." Re- cijation, by Wm. Jackson, "Pride." At noon a very substantial luncheon was aervod up to the pupils, while the visitors were invited to partake of refreshments iu another room. At thu close of the examination the following prlfees were presented by Mr. W, Nor- mnh Bole: C. J; Mngirl, globes, bookkeeping, mathematics, and drawing; J. B. Mngnone, Christian doctrines, composition, history, and literature; J. 0. Coulthard, spelling, reading, -Writing, and composition; Geo. A. Buckingham, geography, history aud written exercises; Cluis. F. Deane, grammar nnd arithmetic; Chas. McDonald, rending, wilting and arithmetic; N. P. Jackson, spelling; Jnn. McLennan, geography; A. Pittendrigh, spelling, rending and arithmetic; D. Dickinson, writing; Chas, Munger, geography and written exercises; JI. KicRholT, spelling nnd rending) Jno. Dighy, writing and arithmetic; Chas, J. Magirl, npnliaation nnd merits) J. O. Coulthard, punctual attendance! C. F. Deane, general improvement and good conduct; J. B. Mngnone, Latin; Geo. A. Bockinghnm, French. With ench prize Mr. Bole made a few appropriate remnvks, nnd nfter tho distribution he delivered a very eloquent nud urnotical address to tho boys in which he endeavored to impress upon them the necessity nud advantages of a good education. This, he Raid, could not be acquired without the corporation of pupils, no matter how competent or careful the teachors might be. Educa- tian, lie snid, consisted not so much iu storing the mind with literature and science ns iu acquiring tho qualifications df a good and useful member nf society. Whenever this object is not attained, education is a failure. During their educational course, and in thoir future enreer, he would strongly advise them not to be influenced by the example of those who lag bohind, but to press manfully to the front, thus illustrating tn themselveH those sublime lines of Longfellow: 1 'I..VM of frrtmt men nil rrmiiiil w Thnt WM-i-.ii ii-i<krii',1r Ikusriiilili'-.r, Ami. itt-'inrtlni*. lenvn lu-liiml im •"'mil■■■■■■.ii.-h lit tlio miiiiU nf tiiiiu." Rev. Father Horris thon announced that the school would reijpen on the loth of August* and after wishing the boys a pleasant vacation and thanking tho visitors for their presenco, a very interesting nnd successful examination wns brought to n close. St. Louis School Examination. Tho midsummer examinations in St, Louis (Roman Catholic) school wore held lust Thursday, commencing at 9 a.m. and continuing until after 3 p.m. There wore quite a number of visitors present, most of whom remained until .the close of tho proceedings. The sub- J—*4i taken up in examination were numerous, ana the examination was very thorough and minute. It embraced rending, mathematics, history, geography and the uso of tlio globes, grammar mid composition, Latin, French, spelling, &c Samples of composition, book*keeping, nnd penmanship wero also handed to the visitors for inspection. Interspersed with the different subjects were recitations, dialogues, &c, as follows: Recitation, by J. Hodges, "The Good Old Plough." Recitation, by Geo. Bockinghnm, "rio- honlinden." Recitation, in concert, Welcome to the Rhine." Dialogue, bv C. Denne and C. McDonald, "Happiness not in Station." Recitation, by Jos. Mngnone, "Horntiue." Recitation, by O. Coulthard, "Love of Country." Dialogue, by D. Dickinson and A. PUtendrigh; "Goiiuf to School." Hon. Mr. Justice Gnu's Reply to the Grand Jury's Report, Mr, Foreman and Gentlemen of ihe Grand Jury: I regret thnt your presentment wns uot brought in before the rising of the Court, or had not been delayed until after the adjourned sitting of tho nssis.es in July, in order that I might more fully have replied to it at unco. I legret that there are some subjects in it not coming within your domain an Grand Jurors or mine ns a Judgo of Assize. The question of treaty obligations nnd international relations with the United Stat«, uf examining nnd reporting by competent engineers upon the causes of grent freshets in tlie Fraser, with suggeHtion-} from them for preventing a recurrence of the present disasters, and reflections upon the Dominion aud Provincial Governments for not properly aiding immigration during tho last four years, are matters more properly pertaining to your Representatives in Parliament, and in the Local Assembly. My duty is to report to the Dominion Government on matters pertaining to the administration of justice and the increase or diminution of crime with the causes thereof. Yours, as Grand Jurors, to ascertain aud report to the Court upon all unit tow affecting tho local interests of your section or district ovor which tho Court hns any power of notion, advice or remedy, or as to which you think there has been n failure in carrying but the-law; but neither you or myself nre clothed with power to adviao or reflect upon either the Dominion or Provincial Governments on matters pertaining to the general interests. I cannot undertake, therefore, to transmit your presentment to the Dominion Government or communicate with them on the subjects you have referred tu, however important thoy may be. Tho complaint you titako about the Treaty with the United Statos was dealt with by tho Dominion Government nud Parliament ten years ago, and the answer wo should both receive would be aa unacceptable tu you ns to myself. I havo already taken all tho stops within my power relative to the Penitentiary discipline to which your refor- nud shall, as Boon as the enquiry or, dored assumes n tangible form, report it to the Dominion Government. In discharging you from further duty I havo to thank you for your attendance nnd prompt deliberation upon tho several indictments placed before you, and your inspection of tho Gaol and other provincial and public institutions iu the City of Now Westminster, with your very valuable suggestions thereon. Your presentment itself I shall transmit to His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor, who will undoubtedly give to nil parts of it tho gravest consideration he constitutionally can. J, H. Gray, Judge of the Supreme Court holding the Assizes at New Westminster, June, 1882, Now West., June 24,1882. Great Britons (Caught at Westminster)," gives us living pictures of the eminent members of tho British Parliament, with interesting descriptions of parliamentary methods. Tho -Article is illustrated by sketches drawn by Harry Furniss, and portraits. Mias Amelia li. Edwards contributes a curiously interesting article1 ou the recently diDcovered Theban Mummies. Misa Edwards easily threads the labyrinth of the Egyptian dynasties; and her account of tiie post-mortem adventure's of Egyptian kings, and in particular of the tomb-breakers who despoiled the Necropolis of Thebes u'ndfy tlio Ramies, is of thrilling interest) Tlm article is illustrated by sixtden engravings*— pictures of the mummies, and funerary accessories found with them, from photographs taken Under the supervision of Emil Brugseli; and representations of the Dayr-el-Bitliaree and its Cave, where the mummies* wero discovered, from drnwingB. by Tristram Ellis and ProfesBor Mrtjnero. G. W. Sheldon writes ontertal-miigly about thu Old Ship builders of New York, in thodnys of Christian Bergh, Henry Eekford, Jacob A. WesteWeltj and William H. Webb. The article is illustrated by portraits of those re- mnrkablo mon, pictures of some noted ships of that day* aiul views of Henry Steera's Model-room and the Old Mo* ehnnics' Bell-tower. Mr. Sheldon opens his nrticlo with n graphic and picturesque description of tho East sidji of New York City fifty yews' ngo. In the second part of "The History of Wood-Engraving1 Mr. G. E. Wood- berry treats nt some length of Holbein nnd Bewick, nnd then concludes with a rapid review of modern work, The nrticlo is illustrated hy facsimiles of old engravings. Julian Hawthorne contributes^ paper on Ralph Waldo Emerson—a subject treated ivIro at considerable length by Mr. George William Curtis, in the Editor's Easy Chair, . Short stories nro contributed by Edward Everett Hulc, Marie Howland, and Josephine Harper Fi.sko.--T. R. Peaiison & Co., Agents. British Columbia Agency of Toronto Safe and Lock Works, ,1, & J. Taylor. Proprietors. These celebrated safes are made from heavier iron, weighing 20 per cent, more, and have all tho modern improvements of the best American Fire and Burglar Safes, including the Sargent Gr .e Tenf D'al Lock. Being of Canadian tnaimfncture, they ore duty free, and consequently can be sold cheaper than either English or American Safes. Fire and Burglar proof vault doors manufactured of all sizes and quality, ai prices ranging from one hundred to three thousand dollars. ' Detailed specifications for vault work furnished on npplication to the agents for British Columbia. no2 M. Wi Waitt k Co., Victoria. To Merchants and Business Men; Agents will visit* you in about two or three weeks with a full line of Rubber Hand Stamps of superior quality-aud local make, butter than those now being introduced from California. Save duty and charges by reserving your orders until you see samples, and then patronize HOME INDUSTRY. It. T. Williams, jn28 Broad k Gov't Sts., Victoria. Take no moro nauseous purgatives, lim-dock Blood Bitters, act mildly, plen- aantly and thoroughly upon the Bowels, aud occasion no inconvenience, while it regulates tho Liver and Kidneys nnd tones the enfeebled system. Trial bottles 10 cents. Rheumatism is greatly dependent on a vitiated condition of the fluids, and may lie eliminated from tlie system by cleansing the Blood nud regulating the Kidneys. Burdock Blood Bitters will do this most effectually. Trial bottles 10 cents. Harper for July. Harper's Magazine for July is a very strong number. The frontispiece is a portrait of Emerson, engraved by W. B. 01u.-son nfter the crayon drawing by Samuel Rowse. Apart from ita value ns tho best portrait of Emerson, it ii the moat remarkable instance ever given of the possibilities of wood-engraving. Two eminent English writers contribute illustrated articles— Henry W. Lucy and Amelia B. Edwards, The former, under the title of "Glimpses of _ Dropsy is essentially a watery condition of tho Blood, dependent upon disordered kidneys. Hiirdotk lllooil Bitters are strongly Diuretic, and consequently,the best known remedy, acting as it does upon the entire Secretory System. Nervous Debility is a result of indis erction in tho mode of living. Heed nature's unerring laws and take Burdock Blood Bitters, the Great System Renovator and Blood, Liver nnd Kidney regulator anil tonic. Sample bottlea 10 cents. Blue Vitriol—Genuine English -For dressing wheat to prevent the smut. Sond to Lanoi.ev ft Co., Victoria. Also, for snlc—celebrated Condition Powders and Driffield's Black Oils. Both these should bo in every stable. mh*29 SW We have just received from England direct a tine line of Eislung Tackle, comprising a splendid assortment of Flies made expressly for this country, nnd to whieh the finest trout will rise.-—T. R. Pearson k Co. Consumption, that dread destroyer of the human race, is often tho result of bod blood nnd low vitality, a scrofulous condition of the system. Burdock OlOOll Hitters cure' Scrofula in its worst form, At tlm approach of Spring great attention should bo given to purify tbe system engorged with foul humors during tho wintor. Burdock Blood Bitters is Nature's own purifying and regulating tonic. SW Now unpacking at Jas. Ellard k Co.'s, the latest fnshions for 1882 in Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats, Millinery, Luces, ke. Call and examine .tar T. R. Pearson k Co. have jwst^e- olvcd direct from the manufactories in Ontario n heavy invoice of of Stationery, including Letter-presses-, kc •t-T Shipping Receipts, ui triplicate, at T. R. Pearson & Co.'s—Adv. TURNER, BEETON & GO. MERCHANTS, WHAKF STREET, • VICTORIA. •A.GKB2TTS JOB North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. ror Mainland. H.C. BEETON &. CO., M Fiusbury Circus, London, E. C, Hay for Sale mHE UV.'llKiiSlGNKl) HAS -40 gJOSq*'© OP GOOD TIMOTHY HAY Fur Sale, at §20 a ton, delivered on the wharf, properly baled. WM. RAE. New Westminster, June 23, 1882. ju24 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. In the Qoodpqfi GEOEGE GAIillY- PIE, Deceased, ALL PARTIES WHO HAVE claims iigniust the said George Garrypie are hereby required to tile their claims prop'-rly verified iu the ollice of the District Registrar of the Supreme Court at New Westminster, on or before Y2 o'clock noon on Saturday the 1st day of July; I8S2; and all persons indebted to the suid Qoorgo Garrypie, deceased, are required to pay samo into the* said Registrar on or before 12 o'clock noon on Saturday) 1st July, 1882. 19th May, 1S82. \L A. .TENNS, 1), R. S. C,» N. w, AV. Noji-iIas Bolk, Solicitor for the Administrator, niy20 New Westminster. To tue Electors of the District or New Westminster; OextIiKMKS,—Having been Bobciten by a large number of the Electors interested in the general welfare of our District, I allow myself to be nominated as a candidate for your suffrages at the forthcoming election for the Provincial Legislature. Sly political views are briefly as follows : Although independent of party, 1 disapprove of the poliey of the present administration, more especially in regard to the expenditure of large amounts of the public revenue upon the dock nt Esonunalt and thu DeCosmos mission. I nil! do what I cun towards promoting the construction of roads and bridges and the establishment of schools throughout the Province and especially in the District that I expect to have the honor of representing. Our lumber trade will receive my best attention, as also our fisheries and the dyking of the prairie lands. I mn iu favor of offering substantial inducements to bonaftdo settlers, over)' one of whom should be allowed a free grant of KiO acres of land as a homestead. Land speculation or monopolization I shall oppose by cvory legitimate means. X believe in Representation According to Population, nncl would do my beat to obtain it. In conclusion, should I have tho hoiioi' to represent you, my whole energies shall be tlovotcd to the promotion of your interests. Your interests are mine and mine are yours. I am one of yourselves. Yours Most Obediently, WILLIAM ISAAC. Maple Ridge. jn2S mmmmmmmmm - ----- -ya . corporate as well as individuals, several matters or things as well as one matter or thing, unless it be otherwise provided or there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction. 5. The penalties nnd procedures foi enforcing clauses two (2/.and three (3) bf this By-Law shall be those contained in sections ■ 113 and 115 of the "Municipality Act* 1881," This By-Law may be, cited as the. "New Westminster Revenue By-Law, 1882." ., ■ ; Reconsidered and finally passed the 19th day of June, 188*2. LOFTUS R: MelNNES; ri,r.i,x\ Mayor. f ,,, 1 I Bhl'" I James Oku, C. Mi Ci BY-LAW. A BY-LAW FOR RAISING A MUNICIPAL REVENUE. BE IT ENACTED IIY THE Mayor and Council of the Cor* poration of the City of New West- minsLr as follows: 1. From and after tlie passing of this Uy-Latv the general Municipal Revenue for the City .shall be raised, levied and collected for the use of the Corporation from such sources as arc hereinafter provided. 2. Every person using any of the trades, occupations, professions or businesses in Schedule "A" hereto annexed and particularly described, shall take out a periodical licence for such period as in the said Schedule "A" is set out, paying therefor such periodical sum as is there specified, which said sum shall respectively be paid in advance to and for the use of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster and their successors^ 3. No person shall use, practice, carry on or exercise any trade, occupation, profession or business in the said Schedule "A" described or named without first having taken out and had granted to him, her or them a licence in that behalf. The licence to be granted as aforesaid may be in the form in Schedule "B" to this By-Law aiid the same are to be granted so as to terminate on the 30th day of June and the 31 st day of December in each and every year. 4. In the construction of this By- Law, in describing Or referring to.any person or party, matter or thing, any word importing the masculine gender or singular number shall be understood to include and shall be applicable to several persons and parties as well as one party or person, and females as will as males, and bodies SCHEDULE "Ai" 1. Each person who vends spiritu- ous liquors by retail at any house ot1 place within the City limits, or vends fermented liquors by retail at any house or place within the City limits (other than a restaurant in respect of which he holds a licence for the sale of beer or porter), for each such house' or place where such vending is carried on, one hundred dollars for every six months, 2. Each person nnt having a retail licence as above and vending spirituous or fermented liquors by wholesale, that is to say in quantities of not less than two gallons, at any house or place within the City limits other than, any house or place in respect of which he holds a licence to sell such liquors by retail, for each house or. place where such vending is carried on, S25 for every six months. 3. Each person who keeps a Restaurant and supplies beer or porter, with meals at any Restaurant or place of entertainment, and not otherwise, for each such Restaurant or place of entertainment where such vending is carried on, other than any Restaurant or place of entertainment in respect of which he holds a licence to sell spirituous and fermented liquors by retail, $35 for everv six months; 4. Eacli person keeping a Saloon or building where a Billiard Table Is' used for hire or profit, $5 for each ' Table for every six months. 5. Each person keeping or letting for hire a Bowling Alley or Rifle Gap lery, $5 for every six months. 6. Every person keeping a Dance House, $200 for every six months, 7. Every person selling opium, except chemists or druggists using the same in prescriptions of medical practitioners, §250 for every six months. 8. Each person carrying on the business of a wholesale or of a wholesale and retail merchant or trader, $io for every six months. 9. Every reitall trader within the City limits, $5 for every six months.' The two last mentioned licences to enable the person flaying the same to change his place of business at pleasure but not to carry on business at two places at tbe same time under one licence. io. Every hawker or peddler not hawking or peddling fish, game, or farm produce within the City limits,' Sio for every six months. 11. Every person other than a farmer selling produce grown bV him iff this province, engaged In peddling or' hawking any fish, game, or farm produce, $j; for every six months. 12. Each person carrying on the business of a pawnbroker, $25 for every six months, 13. Each person owning a pack train of more than six animals, freight wagon, stage coach, or omnibus, used in transporting goods for profit or hire a distance bevond ten miles from tho City of New Westminster, $5 for every six months. 14. Each person owning a pack train of less than six animals, dray, wagon or omnibus, used in transporting goods and passengers for profit of hire within a distance of ten miles from any town, S2.50 for every six months. 15. Eyerv livery stable keeper, $10 for every six months. 16. Every cattle drovcf, $10 for every six months. 17. Every person, firm or body corporate carrying on the business of banker and issuing bank notes at one place of business, $25 for every six- mouths. 18. Every person, company or body corporate carrying on, on his oWir account, the business of a banker a! one place of business within tlid City limits, not being a bank of issue, $2$ for every six months, and for cadi other place of business within tht City limits, $20 for every six months. 19. Each person practising as a barrister or solicitor, S12.53 for every six months. 20. Each person other than a barrister Or solicitor (who has taken out a licence to practice as such), following the' occupation of a conveyancer or land agent or both, $13.50 for every six months. 21. Each auctioneer, not being a government officer selling by auction government propertv, or sheriff or bailiff or sheriff's officer selling lands, goods or chattels taken in execution or for the satisfaction of rent or taxes, in addition to any other licence before mentioned, $12.50 for every six months. 22. Every proprietor or manager of any circus or public exhibition within the City limits, $5 for every six months. 23. Every proprietor or manager of any theatre within the City limits, fof a single entertainment, S5, and for a week, $15, and for a month, $301 and for minor exhibitions, S2.50 for a single entertainment, and for a week, $7.50, and for a month, $15. 24. Every person carrying on any tradinj, business or calling other than those mentioned in this schedule, tho sum of $2.50 for every six months. SCHEDULE "B." Municipality of New Wesimix-' sier. form of licence. has paid the sum' of lio Dollars in respect of a Licence to and is entitled to carry 8rr the Business of at New Westminster frim to 18S i Dated 188 CdlMtof. clear, shrill young voice, ns sho inarched onward, not in tho least ashamed of the said bareness. "And in winter it's so culd that alio can never pli-.hU more than an hour a day, becauBO fii'es aro out of tlie question. With one servant, you can't expect coals to bo carried, and irjrates cleaned, four stories up the house. Kowsee, Mr. Banesdftle", I'll bu sho\ttvoinan. I know everything sbo has done. You sit there, in tbat chair. We'll have tho animals first. Most of them are in watoreolors or crayons. Here's a good one, in water- colors, of Uncle Aglionby on bis old 'Cossack,' with -Friend looking at liim, to know whicli way he shall go. Isn't it capital T' Despite bis liearifeU admiration for all tho Aliases Conisbrough and for Delphine in particular, Randulf fully expected to iind, as he had often found before with tlie artistic production*, of young lady amateurs, that their "capital" sketches were ho only in the fond eyes of partial sisters, parents and friends. Accordingly ho surveyed the •ketch hold up by Rhoda's little brown band with a judicial aspect, aud some distrust. Hut in a moment his expression •ehnnged; n smile of pleasure broke out; he could with a light heart •cry, (:£xeellentf' It was 0-K.cetlcnt, without any flat- 'tssi'y. It had naturally tho faults of a drawing executed by ono who had enjoyed very little instruction; there was crudencss in it*— roughness, a little ignorant handling:; but it was replete with other things which the. most admirable instruction cannot give; there was in it a spirit, a character, an individuality which charmed him, and ■which, in its hardy roughness was the more remarkable and piquant, coining from such a delicate-looking creature as Delphino Conisbrough. Tlie old Squire's hard, yet characteristic features; the grand contours of old Cossack, tho rarest hunter in all the •country-side; and above all, the aspect of the dog; its inquiring ears and inquisitive nose, its tail on tbo very ■point, one could havo almost said in ;the very action, of wagging an active consent, one paw upraised, and bent, -ready for a start tho instant the word should bo given—all these details were iis spirited as they woro true and cer- !rect. "It is admirable!" said Randulf em- •phatically. "If she has many more like that, sho ought to make a fortune "vith them some time. I congratulate you, Miss Conisbrpmrh"-*— to Dolphine, who had just come in, with tho same embarrassed and perplexed expression —"I can somehow hardly grasp the idea that that slender littlo hand has mode this-strong, spirited pictuVe. It •shows the markings of a first-rate artist—but it is tho very last thing I should have imagined yuu doing.'' "Ah, you haven't seen her sentimental drawings y«V' said Rhoda, vigorously hunting abnu-t for more. Oh, here's one of her last. I've not seen this. Why—why—oh, what fun! Do you know iU" "Rhoda, you little—oh, do put it tW*u V cried tho harassed artist, in a tune of sudden dismay, as she made a dart forward. But Hhoda, with eyes in which mis- ■chief incarnate was dancing a tarantella, receded from before her, holding up a spirited skotch of a young man, a pointer, a retriever, a whip, au apple- tree, and in tho tree a cat, apparently |n the last stage of fury aud indignation. "Do you know it, Mr, Danesdale ? Do you know it ?" cried tho delighted girl, dancing up and down, her face alight with mirth. "Know it—I should think I do!" ho cried, pursuing her laughingly. "Give it to me, and let mo look at it. 'Tis I and my dogs, of course. Capital! Miss Conisbrough, you must really cement our friendship by presenting it to me —will yon'!" Ho had succeeded in capturing it, and was studying it laughingly, while Delphino wrung her bauds and exclaimed, "Oh, dear!" "Splendid!" ho cried again. "It ought to be called 'Randulf Danesdale una Eyeglass." And how very much wiser the dogs look than their master. Oh, this, is a malicious sketch, Misa Conisbrough! But, malicious or not, I shall annex it, and you must not grudge it me." •*■ "If you are not offended ;I began Delphino, confusedly. "1 offended ?' Rhoda was rummaging amongst a pile of drawings with her back to them. Mr. Danesdalo accompanied his exclamation with a long look of reproach, and surely of something else. Delphino pushed her golden hair buck from her forehead, aud stammered out: "Then pray keep it, but don't show it to anyone!" "Keep it, but keop it dark,' you mean." Vou shall bo obeyed. At least ho one shall know who did it. That shall be a delightful secret which 1 shall keep for myself alone." Here Delphino, perhaps fearful of further revelations, advanced aud, depriving Rhoda of the portfolio, said she hoped sho might bo mistress in her own den. and she would decide herself which drawinga were tit to show to Mr. Danesdale. Then she took them into her own possession and doled them out with what both the -spectators declared to bo a very niggard hand. Randulf, apart from his admiration of the Miss Conisbroughs, really cared for art, and know something about pictures. He gave his best attention to the drawings which were now shown to him, and tlie moro he studied them tho more convinced he became that this was a real talent, which ought uo't to be left uncultivated, and which if carefully attended Uf, would certainly produce something worthy. Sho showed hiin chiefly landscapes, and each and all had in it a spirit, au originality and a wild grace peculiar to tho vicinity, ns well as to the artist. Thoro wero sketches of Shonnamero from all points of view, ot all hours and at all ■oasun-s; by bright sunlight, under storm-clouds, by sentimental moonlight. Thoro was a bold drawing Of Addlobrough admirable as a composition. The coloring was crude aud often incorrect, but displayed evident power and capacity for fine ulthnato development. Now and then camo sumo littlo touch, noma delicate suggestion, some bit of keen, appreciative observation, which again and again called forth his udmirution. Some of thu smaller bits were, as Rhoda had said, sentimental full of a delicate, subtle poetry impossible to define. These were chiefly autumn pictures—a lonely dank pool, in a circle of fading foliage; a view of hia father's homo aeen on a gusty September afternoon struck him much. He gradually became graver and quieter, as ho locked at tho pictures. At last, after contemplating for some time a, larger And moro ambitious attempt, in oils—a view of the splendid rolling hills, tho town of MiddlehiMii, and a portion of the gkirioirr, plain of York, and in the foreground tho windings of tho Ley- burn—bo laid it down and said earnestly, all his drawl and all his half- jesting manner clean gone: "Miss Conisbrough, you must not hike my judgment as infallible, of course, but I have seen a good deal of this kind of thing, and havo lived a good deal amongst artists, and it is my firm conviction that you havo at any rate a very groat talent—I should say genius. I think these first sketches, lhe animals, you know, aro admirable, but I like the landscapes even better. I am sure that with study under a good master you might rise to eminence as a landscape painter; for ono boos in every stroke that you love tho things you paint—lovonature." "I do!" said Delphino, stirred from her reserve and shyness. "T love every treo in this uld dale; I lovo every stick aud stone in it, I think; and I lovo the hills and the trues as if tbey wero living things, and my friends. Oh, Mr. Danesdale, I am so glad you have not laughed at them! I should never have had courage, you know, to show them to you. But it would have been misery to havo them laughed at, however bad they had been. They have mado mo so happy—and sometimes bo miserable. I could not tell you all they have bean to me." "I can believe that," said Randulf, looking with the clear, grave glance of friendship from one face tu tho other of tho two girls, who wore hanging on his words with eager iutentness—for Rhoda, lie saw, identified herself with these efforts of Delphine, and with the sorrow and the joy they had caused her, as intensely as if her own hand had made every stroke on tlio canvases. "But you must learn; you must study and work systematically, so as to cultivate your strong points and strengthen your weak ones." The light faded from Delphine'a eyes. Her lips quivered. "It is impossible," said she quietly. "When ono haa no money one must learn to do withorit these things.'1 "But that will never do. It must be compassed somehow," he said, again taking u., the view of "Danesdalo Castle, with the cloudy sky, which had so pleased him. "Let ine—" "Oh, here you are! I have boen searching for you all over tho house," exclaimed a voice—the voice of Judith—breaking in upon their eager absorption in thoir subject. She looked iu upon them, and beheld tlie group: Delphine sitting on the floor, holding up a huge, battered-looking portfolio, from which she had been taking her drawings; Rhoda standing behind hor, alternately looking into tho portfolio and listening earnestly to Randulf's words; the latter, seated on ouo of tbo rickety chairs before alluded to, and holding in his hand the view of Danesdalo Castle. "I could not imagine whero you were," continued Judith, a look of gravity, and even of care and anxiety on her face. "Well, come in and speak to us, unless you think wo are vory bud," retorted Rhoda. "Como and join the dance, so to speak. We are looking over Delphinc's drawings, and Mr. Danesdale says they are very good." "Of course they are," said Judith, coining in with still the same subdued expression. "I am quite woll, I thank you" (to Randulf, who had risen and greeted her); "1 hope, you, too, arc well. But my dear children, you must come downstairs at once." "To see mother i" Baid Rhoda. "Oh, I'll go; and I'll entertain her till you are ready to come down. Stay where you are. Del has not shown Mr. Danesdalo all." "To see mother—yes." said Judith, striving to speak cheerfully, Delphine saw that the cheerfulness was forced, and became all attention at once. "Of courso you must come down and sec mother at once," proceeded Judith. "But you havo to seo Mr. Aglionby, too. He asked mother to present him to you, and she consented, so ho has come with us. Therefore, don't delay; let us get it ovor. And I am sure Mr. Danesdalo will excuse—" "Mr. Danesdalo understands perfectly, and will carry himself off at once," said Randulf, smiling good- naturedly. "Wants to be introduced to usl" repeated Rhoda wondoringly. "Of all the odd parts of this very odd affair, that to my mind is tho oddest. Why should hu want to be introduced to us ! What can ho possibly want with our acquaintance ?" "Oh, don't ho silly!" said Judith a little impatiently. "Hut I am very cross. I wanted Mr. Danesdale to see Delphinc's 'morbid views.' She has some lovely morbid views, you know. Delphine, just (ind that one of a girl drowned iu a pond, and three hares sitting looking at her." "I shall hope to seo that another time," observed Randulf; "it sounds delightfully morbid." Delphine had begun to put her pictures away, and her faco had not yet lost- tho grieved expression it had taken when sho had wiid she could not afford to havo any lessons. Rhoda, mumbling rebel lio usly, bad gone out of the room, and Judith had followed her, advising or rebuking in a lower tone. Thus Randulf and Delphine were loft alone, with her port folia between them, he still holding the drawing of the Castle. Delphine stretched out hor baud for it. "Don't think me tor; rapacious, said ho, looking at her, "but—give me this one!'' "Why?" "Because I want it for a purpose, and it would bo a groat favor. At least I should look upon it as such. "Should .you? Pray, is that any reason why I should accord it to you?" "Malm it a reason," said ho persuasively. "I should prism it—you don't know how much," c Gr- MAJOR New Stock! LADIES' He'iivy Jackets and Quilted Skirts. Colored Merinos, blk. Cashmere and blk. Crape Cloth. FLANNELS In White, Scarlet, Blue, Cray, and Plain, and Stripes, and Checks-*-both English, Canadian, and American, twilled and plain, -wool shaker and cotton. COTTONS Tn white and gray. Brown and white Sheetings. Towels of all kinds. BLANKETS In colors & white. QUILTS and Counterpanes. Ticking, Drilling, and Hessians Canadian YARN. FURS. Ladies' Furs in Muffs, Boas & Caps. CLOTHING. Men's Clothing in Tweed suits or otherwise. Overcoats and Ulsters. CEO. TURNER, L.AND SURVEYOU. jMcCoU's Store, Hollirook's Stcnto Building, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Hats in Every Style. (To I'-] Continued.) GLOVES In Ladies' biiiak, dark & light shades in kid. In Men's Gloves, buck, doe, dog, kid, sheep, antelope, and cloth— all shades, lined and unlined. EVBR-S-TBIIirO III (inillcmui's Cnrnlslilng Hoods, J. A. R. HOMER, General ComMssioii Agent, FRONT STREET. J. A. SIVEWRIGHT, M. D. OFFICE-MACKENZIE STREET (SEAS diiill, shed). Residence—Me&vale Street. loiilllBoW Barrister, Solicitor, &c. NEW WESTMINSTER, BRITISH COLUMBIA. A. T, D. MacELMEN, BARRISTER • AT ■ LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, Si.0.-, HAS BESUMED PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS. OKFICE—Cohiinliiii street, Oppotrtto liy auk Hull, Now Westminster, II. C. JAMES M0EEI30U, CONVEYANCER, Land and General Agent, .—AND— AUCTIONEER! COLUMBIA STREET, (0|.n. Colonial Ilolelt N li \V W B S T M I .**? S T E R Sir Several good Farms for Snlo unil to Lease, nolo TURNER, BEETON & 80. MERCHANTS, WHARF STREET, • VICTORIA. North British nml Mercantile Insurance (Jo. for Mainland. H.C. BEETON & CO., '1(1 Finsbiiry Circus, London, E. C. LAMPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. PLATE DWARE AND TABLE CUTLERY THE BEST. Ill dromes and Provisions Everything the best that can be had, and ut the loweBt prices for a GOOD article. W. D. FERRIS, CONVEYANCE!*-, House, Land, Court and CENERAL AGENT, COLLECTOR ol RENT and DEBTS. Agont for HicTRAYI-M,™* IXSl'It- ami; <;ti., or iim-trord, coiiii. Now Wcetiilmler, I!. ('. 0,1, MAMTEN, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and SILVER PLATED WARE Fon Sale. All klllil. Ill <IKi.ll mill Sll.vr.lt .1KW- I'.I.IIV liluite tn ol'l.er. ETRUSCAN COLORING, COLO & SILVER PUTINC. EngtiKrnient nml Wrililliie. Itlims n S|ii'eliilt.v. far Wntclies nml Jewelry carefully repaired, Old Gold nml Silver bought. jnylte Ever)' Man lo Ills Own Business I? ZE3 JS 3—j 33, PRACTICAL CHEMIST& DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA STREET (Ol'l1. CIII.IINIAI, IIOTKl.t, NEW WESTMINSTER, D. 0. BROTHERS, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE -DEALERS IN— GROCERIES PROVISIONS, WHAUFSTREET, VICTORIA, B.C. Having established Business iu the above Linus -mil hy REM IMPORTATIONS European & Eastern Market*? Wo 111*0 prepared to lill orders to tlit! Ti'iulti in the follow in;* Goods: TEAS, NEW SCHEDULE WjA.G-:£»S WHITE LABOR Canadian Pacific Railway BRITISH COLUMBIA. Overseers §125 00 per month. Rock Foremen.... S3 00 to ?4 00 i? day Earth Foremen... 2 25 to 3 00 Bridge Foremen.. 3 00 Bridgo Crirpeiitei'B> , * lnt class 2 50 Bridge Carpenters, 2nd class 2 00 NOTICE t)F WILLIAM McCOLL T)EG8 TO INEOfetf HIS NtJlita- JD onspatrona that he has removed nia Business to ... Holbrookes Stone Bull (NEXT TO THE BANK), Whore will be found, 'i^ .u^ujij, a complete assortment of GROCEBIES. ^RovisioNt-s, And a fine line of v.; !■ Dry Goods, Gents' Fmhhliliil Goods, Ac.) Ac. Which Will 1>W TioM ot tho LOWEST POSSIBLE rlUCES for Cash. He thanks his friends for their put liberal patronage and hopes for a.con* tinuanue of the same. mhf,'' 2 i~*0 to 3 50 Blacksmiths, class Blacksmiths class .... 2nd Blacksmith Help- . era 1 00 to Drillers 1 75 to Laborers 1 50 lo Hewers, 1st class 3 50 Choppers, 1st class 2 50 Scorers, 1st class 2 ,f*0 2 00 2 00 1 75 SUGARS, TOBACCOS, HAM, LARD, All outside labor 10 hours per day. All Carpenters to furnish their own Ghost Tools. All Employee's, to find themselves Bed. Board and Lodging. Boarding Houses will be convenient ftlbngtlib Line. Boftid—$4 per week. It will not be compulsory for Employees to board in the Company's Houses. Wages will be paid monthly, on the 10th 01 each month. a. onderdojJk, Geniui.u, Managkb. OKI/lt'l. OK THK CoXTIIACTOllS, Canadian Paoifio IUilwav, V-iltf, March 1- 1881. H. W. HUG+4ES, Newspaper & Book Apt, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. AGKg.X-TE FOR M-kly Mnll.. Toronto.Weekly Mnll Z. fl 00 Tnritiit., Weekly OluW...... 1 Ol) Mmitronl ll.-ii.l-l A Weekly Stnt 1 00 Mimtienl WetkL*/. WIIiimji 1 W Snip-it Ilk Aii.eiUn a 25 Suoltirili Aim-rlcftii.Ii'Hi-iml 3 BO Sun Fr.ine.er..niillrllii '£'.'.'. -2 (W llnrper'N Mncnxtnti nml Weekly, cncll 4 00 UlM'l'Y'ri I.!..In-' Il-'i-)*-. ,..„...,,,.,,. 2 00 Sun FrmiL'lHiM Wiu-kly Cnll ftO Imoka tievil 1 3T Vr.ink Lusllu'H riil.Llcitt.onn nt "••iblirtlier'a PrL-e*. -ircl-m-i nr To-pav :.-m iae Live.*) nml Port mil ft nf Wives of I'rcnlilDiit*. of U.S. Ami nny oilier pnpi>rn or Mn-jmstnosift..[(ii*mrt>.nri< In Onnii'lH nr in "m- Unite.! Shitini. Tbe tfiilMili fill mul -uimtf*, vfnil'li' nt tlm Tin- nlinvi' nro nil .frcrc.l n% I'!*.... hy iitilillshi'i-p, nn tho ii'IHT tllU pHJlBl* will urrlvt*. .iil-Yii BACON, Physicians' Prescriptions' mid Family ltcci|ii-H a Specialty. N. 11. —Only Genuine Drugs uucd. Over twenty Venn' txiicrUsiiee. ntt*2'.i MOUAI-- If roll want a timid article, go toO/O. MAJOR'S: if you want things ehcap, but *'eultu.ir" why, go elsewhere- ITKM—What everybody says must he true ; and if true, then the handsome-it display of Vulunbli, tiOOlltt, Silver and Piute, is undoubtedly to bo found at c. a. MAJOR'S, New Westminstor, B. 0. CODFISH, MACKEREL, Candle**, Rice, Syrup. Cheese, Iti-ici! "-'rails. (aimed Goods, Vinegar, Bakin-; Powder, Soap, Coal Oi!, Cocoa, Pearl Barley, BEANS, BRiOMS, WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS, Aud all other Goods in tho Grocery aiid Provision Lino, SPECIAL ATTENTION Is cnl It'll In ili<- undenioted floodf, on whloli tiiomwt MHKftAL INDUCE- MKNTS will be Offered to the Trade, im wo aro SOLI Agents for BritisliColiinibia DR. SPINNEY & CO.'S DISPENSARY, NO. 11 KEARNEY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. w Ii Uii-jvh as tha Fonu. (inr of tin- Mimtn'nil, lO. r.O Mmilnil Insti- mul Intu Ptr(.|irff*lr.rnt Hit' Si'lNNr.YVII.M*; lXf'lllMAItV, woilM in..*-t ri'S|)ivtl**Hv InHitin liih i.ittifiitH nml tliu nlllii-tM umioL-iilly. thnt Im Mill Hint innes in tri-nt rlii'.nilc nml iiuivdUh tils. imii-H with unii;iiiilli-!i-i! Mccribi. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. I'.'ii.e.iihi'r titi-t ]ihM*rititlliat,loi, h tliu llllcf.of timo nn COME AND BS HEALED. It mm tors not wlmt voin- tronblos mav bo, conic nnillut tho Diictnr fxiinihie yoiliTiiso It will flout yini iloHiniB for consultation, w plonso n-.li nml millr-f)- yoiir-M-lv.T v.li«th.*r tin. Dor-tor umli-r- ntfintla your ciiff*. 11 liit rum cure you lm will t.-ll you not ir not. ho will tell yon tlmt, for lie will n.ii uti'lerhiUii ii cam! nnlvnn lie In cnlbloiit of uf. ructliifcncaro. 1'iii-tl.H nl ii .lislntii'i* wi'.ililtiji treatment, liv winllmr S2.r> ni'.l a minule .iec.erit.ii.miif ill il- Pllit* ii l»t o ML'ClllUlle'MlliHlitllt.' tlie sumo )itit-cs elii t-nnnci* ymi (ii'Ul,v iin* Ajn-nt for WiiVW l'i mul A. I.. Dmiei-oniCo., S>ni IVrnnelHco, ' Ouel [ill Drgnns—Lent nimle. I'nrtlcnliirn un ESTABLISHED IN 18«». L. P.FISHERS ZU 2B-^7-CB FAPEli litMMtis '20 and 21, Merrliniitfl' Kx'* cliaHsc, Calirornfl. St.v H. F., I'af, NH.-AnVEUTlSING SOLICITED , f..r nil newcimiicra pnliUftii-iI on Hip Pwrifie tVm<t. Ilie M.in.lu-ii-li IMiinils, 1'olynpfiln, Uoxlciiu I'urtfi, l\ inn, Y|il|'Ahiirn., .liiran, Cliliiu. Now Zeiilmi.l, Mil Aliitn.lii.n Colmir-.-, tlio Kuterj. Stilt*-*! nii.l •".ftrii'ii*. ("lips of iKiiirly every iicwkC |iil(n*r iiltUflt-lltjil oti tlio l'ncrfi* Ootvtt nre kepi Ciilliiiinit"*" on liiiml mul u'.i lolvertlr-crn urn nli.iue.1 tree ticccM ttlttH'in ilnring linaiiic*)*" lioiira. ih.ui.; vlll I full i relv iniclie.1 m nrl nut to excite ni- Ireiitm.-nl rloaliy, Dlt. SPINNBVwIll (ttwrntitca to lorfelt Fivo Hnii.lre.1 Dolliivs lor uTcry flimo of nn,t kimi rn- (-linructer wliii'll ll« UliiIeiMke*. iiml lilffn to cure. I'. H.—I'oi- iIIimim nf Hliuvt stnuillntr, *i foil i-oui-o of nie.lieln.-H. nulllel.-nt ful* n cure, witli nil iiistnii-liiinn, Kill lie sent to nny iiil.lrfss on iwipl "jf 31(1. CbHor Aililrwn Dr. SPISNF.f to ro., tliW-ly No. 11 Kearney.st.,Siinl-|i.inclsc..,Ciil. WOODS & TURNER, LAND SURVEYORS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Conveyancers tt Accountants. HKS'TS, IIKIITS, il'., COuliKCTHD, Ltiiins Niigotiiitiiil, nml a Genoral A^iinCy 1'iisincss transncluil. itllKNTS VOH TIIK rtli'.ili lire liisiini.Nr 1'omiin.iy of llruolilyn, ini'l (liii Ktinltuhli*. Iilfo AssilPiintc K.i.'lcly or the 1 silted Billies. <ini,him KTiiKirr. *R\V WESTMINSTKR, II, C, V, 0, Dos 40. r'X.. ....■• 'tn i.^ SUBSCRIBE OR TIIK ilrlllsl. Columbian, tlio spapur on tliu Mainland ol Brit: ' Only S3 a year. FOR T NoW ish Coluinoia, liOOI),\Sli()LI)l!.\lil\r.l,0\VI)l.ll Tito Boat nnd Cheapen. BEACON LIGHT COAL OIL, \Vtitcr Wliitu anil Piiro. ARCTIC SUGAR CURED HAM Turkish Patrol Cigarettes, IkiiiS! tlit ljirp>st, Sizi 'Xoboooo, ami Host Our Goods are Guaranteed of the highest standard in Quality, and are offered —AT TIIK— LOWEST MARKET RATES. IP OREGON PRINCE WILL STAND TOK SKRVICK during the season of lss*J. on tliu Farm of the ttnilersiffitud, CliHll- wllaolt, ami at Tjingloy, Liuliii-r'.' Land* Ing; and Maplo Klllgti'. Oubcion fmsoB woe foalod in OKogont will bo 0 ycaraoltl in May; Is n ilapplud gray' stands I ,'■,* liand.t liiglu weighs 11175 llm. ut prcaoiit, will Woigll aliont 1880 llm. during neasf>ii! ia vtu*y goiitloj vory fast Wiilliur, good tl*ottc*i*, and It powerful liorSo iu luirnuHs. He waa sircil by \V. Myor'a imported forchcron — "White Pnlleb." Olil'iioN PniNCB won seetuirl prize at tlie Vietoim AgrU-ultuml Fair laat Novelilfiii 1', and is tbe liu-givl linrsv ou tliu niaiulaud of l.i-itisli Coluiubia. TKRMS $10, 815. uud S20. Parties from a dUtauee tjemiing niai'oa will bu entitled to free pasturage for one month. li; STEVENSON, jiiyltte Chilli whack. PATENTS Wu continnii to act as Solicitors for Pat imts, invents, 'I'railo Milks, Conyrlglits, oto., tor tlie Unitoil States, Ciilmila.Ullili, Kliglanil, FraiWOi ftdrmi(iiy, otc. Wo have Iiml llilrtj -live years t'Xlierlcncc. 1'atnits olitnincil throng", lis uro notlo- oil In tlio SoiKSTirlo AsiKaiOAN. Tins lurgo nml splondlil illustratcil weekly paper. S.'I.'JO a year, shows tho I'iii«rc»s ot Science, is very Interesting, and lins an enonnoiis circulation. Aililrcss, MUNN k. CO., I'alcnt Solicitors, I'uli Ushers of SciKsrmo Amkhii.'as, 117 I'nrk ltow, New York. Haml book about Patents sent free, oel'* To Diseases, CosirUlim nnd ACcibiKTs wliich HAdVAKn's Vbllow Oil is RHimn. teed to cu.. ur relieve either hi HAM or DEA5T. TAIEN WTESHSllT FOS CROUP, | COUGHS, CRAMPS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA, I COLDS, JU. APPLIED EXTESNSLIT FM NEURALGIA, CALLOUS LUMPS STIFF JOINTS, FROSTBITE, CORNS, BRUISES, ITCHi PAININBACX, PAINInSIDEfM. RHEUMATISM, CHILBLAIXS, SWELLINGS, GALLS, LAMEXESS, COXTRAC1IOXS, LUMBAGO, DEAFNESS, SPRAINS, M Every bonis guaranteed to nive lion or money refunded, DIREOTIONS WITH EACH I0TTU. T.HI*a"JS**T*00.,*t,wprl'»«l*l TORONTO, OUT. TIIE CHEAT ENGLISH tsatfievor-frtitiri^ Cure for flfel'v- oh!« Debility, Ex* baiiaifd Vitalit** Wciikneaa, Paralysis, nnd all tho terrible efj ft'cts of johrlifijt t follies, and ex- censfs In m«tur*ryfea^B, UK. MINTIK will wc* to rbrftlj FlVO II iind red Do 11 ftrs for a case oi nils kimt iiie vital Restorative (uodoj his n'li'dal ndvlco and treatment]ttjlinot cure, or for onytlilrs impure urinjiifiDiis round in It. Hit. MllfTlR 'reata nil Dis- en-.eg siK-coSr-fiilly without mercury. ( ONMiltiillon frefl. Tlioroiiirh eimiil- iiiiLlim Htnl advice, $5*0l Pike of TltM KcKloratlte, $3-00 » hottle, or four times iho qniuiiity, ?l(i*0'.'; soot to nny address upon receipt. of|.f.ce, or0 0. D.^ secure from obsefvailo'ii, and in private name if desired, by A.' Hi MINTIK; M. 11. Tliose who cannot *?.s,t OR. MINTIK in Sun Friihcirco should Bend a full fliid miii-iie Hi,*;'*mi'tit ol their troubles n,i{\ $2R*00>I nnd in rotfiro a full course of Medicine will bfl forwarded, securely ptickud, so as not to excite curiosity. AH orders (of medicine 0. 0. l># m'u'ai he accompanied will? $1.00 (as a burn anteo of jionri f.iiih), which wilt be di- dm-U'd when tl.'e package is shipped.' HAMPLrl HbniFi FRKBe-Sent on iipulloatlpti by li'iier st.itinn syinptom**},' sex and n/je. Cnmmiinkatiot*» tffflrtl^ l* ot. llii eh tin I. jny31-Iy 11 Keiirnfy Hiiri't. Hmi ViaHvlwo, Cnl. AYRSHIRE BULLS! mill*. UNDKRSIONBUf HAS FOR' 1 riiih* on ronsonahlo tcrmB a fow lwlf. bred Aj'i-rihiro yearling Hiills, sired by tho1 Thoiongrftn-cil Ayrshir* Hull uvrrsmv, The duiiia boing clioion dairy cows. A. 8. VEDDER, jell Sunuu*,'
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).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : Robson Brothers
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
British Columbian
Text