@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "89447fd8-39a9-466f-b231-eeb2cdfe86ab"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-03-07"@en, "1886-05-08"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0345729/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ rroviDOifti oeoieiwy THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN IB PBHllllHCn Kvery Wednesday & Saturday, , , — OT — D. ROB80N & CO. OFFICE COLUMBIA STREET. Esrusct to Edi- miim. ASH Insists* Department thioiim T. n. Ptu.osaCrs. Ioo«*8tatioke«t Store. npH-'ll Mall, U . yenr r 11 SO for S moa. i tl lut'!! nro,. j payable In ArlTrui.'.. Ur.llvererl bj Gin Inr or Agent, SI per quarter, parable quarterly to Carrier or Agent. AOlNTa T. N. Hisren A Co. Viotoria. T. B. Pearioh A Co. ■■■ Yale. TUJIC IIA BCD may bo fnllnd on Ole at I nlO VArtn Oeo. t. ".ow.ll k Oo.'. N.w.psp.1 Arl.ertl.lng Bnroantlo Spruce St.), wb.r. ad.artl.lng conliacta mar be made tor it In MW V6BK. lite §vitisk Columbinn. Kniurrlny Mornin., Hey H, ISM. Conrt of Asslise. (Boforo Hon. Mr. .Tusllco MoCrclglil.) Court opened at 11 o'clook Wednesday morning. Mr. MoColl (Corbould, McColl A Atkinson) appeared for the crown. The following gentlemen were sworn in «s a grand jury: H. V. Edmonds (foreman), O. 0. Carter, H. L. Delieck, Joseph Dockrlll, W. E. fales, Andrew Fraser, A. G. Gamble, Henry Harris, J. B. Henderson, J. C. Henderson, C. G. Major, A. J. MowuU, Jas Punch, Frank Stinky, W. B. Town- send. ■ Addressing the grand jury the learned judge said he was glttd to find that there were only ii casrrs, only 2 of which were at all serious. The lirst cuse before him was that of tho Queen vs. Bowman, accused of appropriating timber belonging to a neighbor. There seemed to be a dispute about the possession of u certain piece of land between Bowman and a neighbor, and on this land the timber had been placed, and it was appropriated by the prisoner. To appropriate the property of unother is not larceny unless it is done fraudulently or deceitfully. In this case there seems to bave been no attempt at secresy or deceit, and he thought tbe grand jury would have no hesitation in throwing out the bill. A proper distinction must be observed between civil and criminal offences. In thc case of the Queen vs. Isaacs it seemed that two brothers were handling a revolver, and while one of thein was loading the weapon it went off' and shot the other. They were afraid to tell their parents bow tho shooting occurred, and told lies about it, saying that some one passing down the river had tired tbe shot. The question in this case was whether clf&ne had been committed. Assault implied u criminal intent, bf the existence of which '''there was no evidence in this ease. In the Queen vs. Wm. Dick, the accused was charged with criminal assault upon a girl of 7 years. Ho hud been admitted to bail, and had left the country. Both parties were Indians. The fads of the case seemed simple enough, nnd no doubt a true bill would be found. In the Queen vs. tho three Spaniards for conspiracy it seems that tho mun Ross, while under the influence of liquor, went to the cabin of the Indinn Jim, who ordered him away and pushed him off the sidewalk. The three men then accused Jim of stubbing Ross with a knife, although five witnesses who saw the whole proceedings contradict this statement. He recommended the jury to find a true hill in this case. In the case of the Queen Mi Chas. and and Jas. Kelly, the two prisoners were charged with the death of a Chinaman last fall. The Chinaman was passing a blacksmith shop when, it is charged, one of the boys struck him with a stone, and the other kicked him while lying down. The man died afterwards, and his skull was found to have been broken. It was difficult tp imagine how a stone thrown by a boy 14 years of age could produce such a result. If the jurors knew of any nuisance or crime not mentioned on the docket, it was their privilege and duty to bring it before the court. The grand jury then retired, and the court adjourned for un hour. The grand jury returned a true bill for manslaughter against Jus. Kelly and A truo bill for conspiracy ugainst Ross, Cordova, and Al- verun Jas. Kelly was then put into tho dock. Mr. Wilson, of Victoria, appeared for the crown; Messrs. Bole and McColl appeared for thc prisoner. Before culling a jury Mr. Bole directed the attention of the court to the fact that the prisoner in this cuse had beun taken more than onco before the grand jury, without counsel, He asked thut a note he made of this extraordinary proceeding, us it might form a ground of objection hereafter. The judge said he had never before heard of a prisoner being taken before a grand jury. He could not imagine that any person on the jury would be imprudent enough to usk the prisoner auy question, As the ciroumstanco had occurred previous to the matter coming into court, he did not see how he could make a note of it. The point was argued for some timo, but the judge remained firm. A petit jury was then called, and a grent ninny challenges wero made for both crown and prisonor, and more than an hour wus consumed before the list had been completed. The crown went over tho circumstances of the Kelly case, which havo already been mentioned, nnd are well known. It is snid tho deceased Chinaman, Ah Hock, had pushed one of the Kelly boys off the sidewalk, when a stone, thrown by one of the boys, struok him and ho fell down and was kicked liy the prisoner, Tho mnn died, and at the post mortem examination it was shown thut he hud roceivod a serious injury od his head. It would Columbian. VOLUME 29 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1886. NUMBER 37 be the duty of the jury to consider whether tlie deceased came to his death from injury inflicted by the deceased. He asked them to put aside all prejudice and take simply tbe evidence laid before them and come to a decision according to ib. If the jury thought there was no felonious intent, and that yet the man came to his death at the hands of the prisoner, they couldV^lnd a verdict for assault. Wm. Moresby (gaoler) was sworn and said he remembered the Chiftanmn Ah Chock coming to Mm'and complaining that he hid been Nuaulted; took him to show who assaulted him; deceased went to Ovens*'' shop and pointed out the prisoner as the person; naked him to be sure, and ho said hu was quite sure; prisoner denied it, and said it was another bny; the deceased Baid, "No; you throw Btone, little boy ho too much fooloe rae"; got deceased to swear information out and got a warrant against Kelly; deceased had a slight wound over his eye, and a lump on the side of his head, next morning he saw deceased lying dead; gave the body in charge of constable, notified the coroner, and arrested the two Kelly boys. (Cross-examined by Mr. McColl): In Mr. Bole's office witness and Mr. Bole examined' the heed of deceased, nnd as a result of that examination a summons for common assault was Issued instead of a warrant. Ah Get, being sworo, stated that he saw Chock pass by the blacksmith shop; saw the prisoner come out of the shop, pick up a stono of the street, and throw it at Chock, who fell down on the sidewalk; saw prisoner then kick deceased; prisoner returned into the shop and two men came out, one with nn apron Snd the other without; thoy lifted de- consod up, and assisted him to a telegraph post close by; was about 20 or 30 feet off when he saw the stone throwp, (Cross-examined by Mr. Bole): Witness got a policeman who arrested the boys; saw the atone, it was about two inches thick; did not see the small boy there; the oiilj per- sons he saw there were two ladies, prisoner, and deceased; the two ladies were about 10 or 15 yards off; did not know whether deceased waa badly hurt or uot; deceased cut wood in winter and worked in a cannery in sum hilt; knew Ah Kee; had no conversation with him about what he would say in this case. Ah Koo, sworn, said he knew deceased; saw prisoner throw a stone at him; he wns on the other side of the street at the time; deceased fell, and prisoner went up and kicked him; saw some men cume out of the shop; went with Ah Chock for a constable; next day saw his dead body in cannery house in the swamp, (Cross-examined by Mr. McCt>ll): The witness contradicted the evidence given before the magistrate, but nothing now was elicited." - ... Dr. L. R. Mclnnes, sworn, gave evidence as to the pcist-mortem on deceased; found fracture on right side of lii-iul, above the skull, which mun; have produced death; there were a fuw other slight scratches about the fnce; tho other parts of head and,body were in a normal state; a portion of the temporal bone was stove in, and a largo blood vessel* had been severed, and a clot of blood was found pressing on the brain; witness thought bucIi a result might be produced hy a stone thrown; could not hnve been made by a man falling to the sidewalk from his own height; a person so wounded could walk about for some hours. (Cross- examined by Mr. Bole)!,' No person could tell the extent of sueh a wound until a post mortem had been made; such a wound would necessarily require great force; was doubtful whether prisoner hnd muscular power enough to inflict such a wound; it was absurd to suppose the younger brother did it; the Wound could not be the result of a kick'. Thos. Ovens, sworn, said prisoner worked in his shop; witness was in the simp who" the Chinaman was kilted, prisoner was in the simp at the same time, and he (witness) sent'him out after the Chinaman fell; Fred Kelly was standing ou the sidewalk when deceased passed; deceased shoved Fred off the Bidowalk and ran away, and fell on tho sidewalk; prisoner was then underneath a horse shoeing him; called to him and said he thought the Chinamen must be bar**.; prisoner went out and assisted the Chinaman up, and he and nnother white man assisted the Chimiman to a lamp post at Douglas Bt., where thoy laft him, nnd prisoner rotumed to his work; was opposite the window and could Bee out; Kelly waB about 20 feet further in the shop; saw tho Chinaman fall, but didn't aee what struck bim; saw two rocks oh the sidewalk; hoard nu words pass betweon deceased and Fred Kelly; deceased acted ns it he hnd been drinking or smoking opium. (Cross-examined by Mr. McColl): Does not remember the pi i toner boing outside the shop that afternoon until after the deceased fell; prisoner had been prubably about an hour at the horse, nd, did not leave his work until after the accident. C. Schumann, sworn, said while looking at a toam he heard a Chinaman squeal and afterwards fall on the sidewalk; waa standing near Douglas st.; deceased was about 25 or SO yards distant; when he fell thero was one little boy standing near the blacksmith shop; he and a companion wnlked towards the Chinaman; there was a CM- minimi behind us following us up; Jos. Kelly and ntiuther man came out of the shop towards the Chinaman. Samuel Cunningham, sworn, said he saw a crowd ..bout tho front of the blacksmith shop; saw Fred Kelly there aud asked what wns the matter,, to whiL-h Fred replied that he hit him; deceased was theu standing up and •luhn Kelly was holding him. The juduo said after the evidence of Ovens that Jns. Kelly was shoeing a hone at tbe time of the occurrence, corroborated by Schumann, who said .Ins. Kelly came out nfter tho Chinaman fell, thero could nnt be much UilUoulty in reaching u decision. The jurymen consulted a moment and returned a verdict of not guilty. It being tl o'clock, the court ndjourned. D McLEAN, M.D. Office anil Residence:—Ooe Idem Hotel, 'StOle New Westminster, B.C. ,. TOII» GARROW, X. D. PHYSICIAN AND 80R0E0N. Ornclj-Next Bison's Tailor Shop, Cor. Church tnd Columbia Hts. no22tc H. M. COOPER, B. A„M. D.( PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. . OFFIOE and BESIDKNCB-Churcli St fnezt door to Farmers' Home), near Columbia St,, New Westminster, I1.C. OFFICE HOUK8-8 to 10 a.m.; Ito Sand fl.30 to 8 p. m. Galls In town add country promptly attended to. felltc DB R. B. CLARK, (L«te of Snn Frauolsco) SPECIALIST, for ihe enre ot Norvoiw and Chronic Diseases, Is now permanently located tn VICTORIA -- Office, Govern- Tlft. f. WBLIH. DENTIST, New Westminster, B, C. Colonial Hotel, apisic MISSES. ilcETiHOY A KITZ HENRY wish to Inform tho Ladies of New Westminster that tiiey lmvo opened a Dress-Making Establishment -AT- TH4P1' BRO'S KTOBK, 4Oil MRU ST. Where thoy will he proparoil Io ox mile nny ordors ontrustcil to thom In (he latest style* and with all possiblo duspstcli. New Westminster, Oct. Oth, 188T*. oc7Io DRESS-MAKING. TURNER, BEETON & GO MERCHANTS, WHARF STKEET • VH'TOKIA. -A-ajHlJrTTS JFOR Nortii British and Mercantile Insurance Oo. ror Mainland. H.C. BEETON* CO., 36 Ttnsbury Circus, London, K. C. m v. itviXN, W5NTAL SURGEON, All dental operations skilfully per- formed. All work guaranteed. Office at the Colonial Hotel, desatc c. E. C. BROWN, DENTIST. OFFicB-Ovor D. S. Curtis A Co.'s Drug Store, Coiumbin St., New Westminster. Hours-9 to 13; 1:30 to 7. Will visit Chilliwhack the Unit Monday and two following dnys In each month. Teeth pattileiily extracted, aul2 pOBBOILD, McieLL -ft ATKINSON, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Office, MckenaleStreet, New Westminster, and Granville, B. C. delittc W. NORMAN BOLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW. Land Agent Money to Loaa. Columbia Strwt, ■eSto New Westminster, EC. AR.HOWSB, , Formerly Howse, Hill & Rickmnn, begs to nnnoimco thnt he will resume business as Svrrejw, leal Estate Broker aad j\\f , ' CMfdy-ueer On aad after the 21st Instant. Office, New Caledonia Hotel, Murray St., Port Moody. ieI9to JOHN PENBEUTIIV, MINING AND LAND SURVEYOR, ACCOUNTANT and GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE, Mnps nml Drawings nenly executed. Huttings Ulr.'f-t, Vaact-aver, B.43. Misses McDOUGALL Wl II open a Fiislilimuhle Dress-miiklng Kstnlillshmenton MONDAV, THE IITH INSTANT, One Door below A. M. Herring's Drat* Store. Asliarc of publlu putronutie is respect- frilly solicited. SAMSFACTION fiUAIUNTEED. ' JaMc L. WILLIE Front St., New Westminster, MANUFACTURER OF BISCUITS AND DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS mli7te WEST END Plain and Fancy | X1DD| And Co» foe I lone ry always on hand. Delivered o nny pnrt of tlio City. IKSXtXJTF SSoe.. Columbia Street. je21-to A LHE IIT J, IHU., M, A, CIVIL ENGINEER, LAKH SURVlYOll, DBAU-DUTSIIAN, Ac,, Colonial Hotel, New West,, B.«'. Maptr and Drawings of all kinds. Surveying In nll Its lir-inchr*---. Mining Reports and Superintendence. Irrlgntion and Drainage. delfitf m J. TRAPP, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, Columbia Street New Westminster All oom missions will receive prompt and careful attention. Best references given when required. mhl2-tc It take* 000full-blown roses tp make a tabfcBjioonfuI of porfi'imd, whilo 5 cents' worth of cooked onions will scent a whole neighborhood, • **» -■' . i r, A fall line of Canadian Hymnals just received at T. R. Pearson*Co.'s ocl7to J.C. HUGHES, Real KiUte Brrtcr, AifUmer, ConMranclnr, etc. Opposite Post Office, Now Westminster. Will shortly open an offlce at Vancouver, Coal Harbor. Correspondence solicited. no28 W. D. FERRIS, W EOE ui GENERAL AflSIT Bent and Debt Collector. SEVERAL HOOD FARMS TOR BALK. Ileal tor Ike TftAmKR'a um Md ACCIDENT IMMIKAMK COMPANY, Htxir.nl, t'OBB. OmcKl-Fetrts StjrMt, New Westmlnsler. telle M,uyis LAW SURVEYORS, Heal E-Uate, lniwrancc and Commission Agents. FIDE, LIFE, ACCIDENT « (URINE INSURANCE UOM7MBIA STREET, Telephone JU. SS— Ifs-TUtS.-—,. rleieto RAND BROS. pBAL ESTATE BROKKRg, (unveynnr-trt, Collector**, And Inr-uTAiicr Aftmli, Offices nt. VIOTORIA: Fori Street, NRW WKSTMIN8TER: Columbia St., opposite Pout Office. VA NCOITVEK, neat door toSun- nysldo Hotel. BUILDING LOTS for sale In all sections of Vancouver and New Westminster City. FARM LaNDS of superior quality at !tujl)whack, Port Hammond, Lnngloy, . -... ji,Htima~H, Miul'AiyVirfldnpf'iiilJniiS Ing, Lulu Islnnd, North Arm A Pitt River, Mnps and Pimm exhibited and thn full- ent Information furniNheri at all ournfll-'f-fi, ff'AlIp PITT & OO., Real Estate, Mining AND MONEY BROKERS, —ANU— General Commission Ag'ts VANCOUVER. B. O. LOANS NEGOTIATED. feme H. KELLS, Manufacturer & Importer of * BOOTS a™ JSHOES Ladles', CeatH', Hiuei' anil OilldnD's Boots, Shoes aad (iafters Made to Ordor nnd Kept on Hand. COLUMUA STREET, ~ OPP. HYACK HALL NEW WESTMINSTER, B,C. mh-Ito FURNITURE W. PROTHERO & CO. MANUFACTURE*-.** AND DEALEI18 IN AM. KINDS OF FURNITURE. A.BOSSHABDT, ■nORMRItl.V OF O'HAOAN 4 £088- T hardi, 1ms e«UtbIiihed himself In the biiildlngitxllhe-ttoaaeUC'fctuMbetfe In addition to Merchant Tailoring be wi-ahes Indies and t-nutk-nientotako notice of the opportunity of getting their Garments Dyed any Color. A. Bosshardt hns liad large experience In French Dyeing, In WOOLENS, SILKS and FEATHERS, ami i*-iraniccs colors to be permnii-mt, mb27to J.A.CAWLEY&CO. HAVING PURCHASED THE Shingle mill aml Pomp Factory At POPCUM, are prepared to oxeeute all Orders promptly and to the satisfaction nf their customers. All kinds of TiUMfU* dtt-t to order, J. A. OAWLET 4 CO. JaBte POPCUM, B. C. Sunnyside Hotel, GRANVILLE, B. 0. H. HKMIIW, ■ rilirSlETOK. f«nio No Moderation! No Botheration! WALSH The Mel Wm Columbia St., New Westminster. HAVING JUST REOEIVEDOUR NEW Spring Stock, wo invite inspection ol tiio finest selection of , Unsjllsk, Hutch, tittmm, trench. Mil BB-SfSUITINGSI Ever shown in New Westminster. We lmvo scoured the services of Mil. HUGH O'HAOAN,a practical Cotterwho has had long experience in London, Paris,and the lending eastern cttles.and fora 0001) FIT and artistic style we defy competition, mb20tc THOS. WALSH. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP'V. 1 Old Broad Ut, and 16 Pall Mali., LOKDON. INSTITUTED 1808. FOR INSURING HOUSES k OTHER Buildings, Gooda, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock, Ships'in Port, Harbor or Dock, and the Cargoes of such Vessels; also, Ships build- init and rejiainng, Barges and other Vessels on navigable rivors and canals, and Goods on board sueh Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, FROM LOSS OR DAMAGE BT FIRE. Subscribed and Invested Capital, •£1,600,000 ST&. Ratea of Premium and every information can be obtained on application tp W. J. ARMSTRONfi, Agont (or New Westminster. REMOVED Call and examine our stock mul prices before buying. We can't l>p llSDEBftOLD In the oily. Itcpalrln-zof all kinds neatly done. W. PHOTHEHO A CO. selBto New Stock of At the Vancouver Store, TTAVING MOVED INTO MORE COM- Il modlotiH quarter* und -nl-li-il a full lino of CROCKERY I am propnrcdtofurnlshliotolsnnd housekeepers with complfli- nut ills on short notice, Iiihl7tu F. Vf, HART* WEBB'S Everybody says they are poor, but I have grown rich by keeping- the best articles in my line, and not having two prices but treating* all alike. " Ver, snail PniMs nnd Quick Returns," Is my imiltii. GUNS, Rilles, Ite vol Tern. Ammunition, Hulling Tackle, nud nll other sporting goods. A full tine of BAR FIXINGS, Including Tumblers, Fancy Decanters, Cards, Owe, Poker Chips; n large assortment of OUTLERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ami nil ollior Fancy Unoil-. Pipes, Tobacco nud Cigars, ami other tornperain--' letna front a needle to nu anchor, loo mention lo niiinnoii*-, nil of which run be humected nt Hie HOLE IN THE WALL, Columbia Street, New Wesl ml lister, R ('. npnie w.R.AtteTiir, IIFAI.ERIN De&eral Merchandise! A large Assortment of I DRY GOODS -AND- GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. SXa-y- and. Feed. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WOOD AMI COAL DUIVEMD TO J AM 1'IKT II THXIT*;. Wo run two tiuBt>sditfly,rxiM>pt Sundays 111 I*irt Momly. pnrryliiB H.M.S. malls. Asiiollilliiirni'tiilrnrcoisuseii wec&li liy ti'iirjtt'rnlf linlilts anil cnrcful croniimy servo tbo |ui I.I ir- nt especially low rate.. iMMo F. KIMBLE, arr-sr lsr HURRAH FORTIUS! IMPORTANT NOTICE I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A [.AUOH ASSOUXMBNT OK ■ Guns and Rifles! »r Every When- any one ean choose wlmt lie re ■inln'N in 1'HICKS WHICH THEY HAVE NKVI-.It HflPOKB BERN OFFERED AT. II nlll pay t« look ttt lhe* before bny- Ing elsrn here. A FUI.L STOCK OF AMMUNITION or tin- Ii<>nI miaiiiy, as tow as It can possibly be sold. Tobacco. Cigars, Pipes, AND General Merchandise Hlslrr.ni cash )N ler iialil for all klmls ol PURS. A. GUTMANN, efte op|H»sMe Celealal Hetel. PARTIES EN ROUTE FOR GRANITE CREEK SHOULD LOOK AT THE ' tj-FBetall Price list or Goods -Mt- HOPE, BEFofcl PURCHASING IN VIOTORIA. BACON 15 to 18 ols per lb BEANS 5 els per Ib SUOAR. 9 to 12 ct«. per lb FLOUR per sack $1.75 STRAP PICKS each S3.00 WASHOE PICKS Willi hourlle .(3.00 AXES.. tt.60 to 11.79 each SHOVELS 81.25 to $1.60 each PRESSED GOLD PANS 81.00 each Other Goods at tlio same LOW RATES nhuiyrr on hand. 2linli2in JAKES WARBLE. H^-RQYAL CITY- Planing li COMPANY, LIMITED, Richard Street, M WmWSm Si Ci, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF R9U6H AND DRESSED LTTWTglR Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, mm boxes, Net Floats, Trays AND ALT, KINDS OF Wood Furnishing for Canneries, Doors. Windows, Blinds- Frames, Moulding*. Brackets. Railings. Balnsters, Newels, PluU t hr*- tt all Kind* or TUKNED WORK. (sell.': Merchant's Exchange Jtf-Saleorftfftftt, BOILER FOR SALE; A TUBULAR BOILER, Ski, NEARLY new. Apply al tlio Foundry, mliaitc ROBERT LAW. Thoroughbred Pig; A PURE BERKSHIRE BOAR for sal.; weighs 'OOIIjhj ls2yearsold. Applyto SHARPE* PAINE mbI7ic Lnln Ish Island. House to Rent. COMFORTABLE DWELLING, Cuneh'is Avenue; contains 7 rooms, with nutJ houses, «c. Apply on the premises. mhS7lc MRS. WARREN DeBECK. MERCHANT'S SQUARE, Columbia St., New Weitminiter. THE RESTAURANT AND SLEEPING apartments are under the maiinge- ment of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reid, whose long experience is a sufficient glluruntee to the public. Board und lodging hy the day,»1.00; tar the week, Sll. single meals,25ets. Meals nt all reasonable liours. The house Is well nltod up and very comfortable. m-Ho Chinese employed. Oxen for Sale. A YOKE OF LARGE OXEN, WOULD make good leaders torn logglntfltemi Applyto JAMES WANOS. New Westminister, Nov. 12,188.1. noUtc COME AND SEE I W. H. HOLDEN, HA.VIN€LTAKEN POSSESSION OF the "Temperance House,"frontlnf on Golutnbitiami Church Ktrcetn, opposite the Episcopal Church, and now known as the FARMERS' HOME! Will accommodate the traveling public at the following ratee: Board per day _ f j oo 11 " week fino Single Meals £ Beds -{g _ *%Gd accommodation for -idles and tan-iiiies. myj)tc TEMPERANCE RESTAURANT Cor. Mary and Columbia Sts. MISS RUMERY HAS OPENED A flnt-elass: Boarding House and Res- ant In the premises formerly occupied by Mr. W. H. Keary. Boarders taken '->y the day or week, and imtronsofthe house secure all the con-torts of a borne. Meals served at nil reasonable houn. Hot eoflfee and light refreshments. Free reading room attached. Miss Rumery personally superintends the cooking, TERMS MODERATE. lublTto THE FORSALE. 0SB-BALI- INTEREST IN the I.ANO- ley Snw mid Pinning Hill; mill In good onler. For particulars apply on the premises lo H. WERT, Or, Mossrs. DRAKE, JACKSON, nplstc * HELMCKEN, Victoria. Shares for Sale. rjE IfflUNE-rTK SAW MIL, {owned by DoHeck, Bros. S, Co.) having been formed into a Joint stock eoinpany, a Jim* lted number of shares are for sale. Full particulars on application at the flom- puuy's1 offlee, or on addressing Brunette SuwmlJl Co., New Westiniuster, I), c. Farms for Sale ON NORTH ARM OF FRASER RIVER. The undersigned oners for sale partially Unproved farms of the follow-liigsiites: HO acres, 80 acres, loo ncres, 290 ncres. For terms, etc., apply to , „ Wm. H. ROWLING. 'elBte North Arm. For Sale^rT^RentT THE UNDERSIGNED offers a Farm for for sale or rent. Also, Mllcli Cows nndyouoit Cattle, Hoes, nmi u few youni Horses. There are several pairs of good steers tliat would make excellent worklnk oxen. Also, one of the largest and best Bulls In the province. The sloek Is all very gentle, M. NICHOLSON, mbstc Mount Lehman P.O. FARM FOR SALE OR LEASE ON THE WORTH ARM, FRAStH RIVER. riONTAINING Mb ACRES, 40 acres of \\j which are undercultlvatlon.aooacres prairie, the balance timber. ^ The lM»d is eituated six miles from New WertinlnBterand ahout thesame distance from Vancouver City. Will boBOldeitlier in one or two lols to suit purchaseiu. For terms apply to * ,«*.. « JAMES MILLER. felstc Nortii Arm, Fraser River. HASTINGS, B; I. THIS F1KK AND COMMODIOUS new Hotel bu been recently com* pleted and ia furnished with every eon,, venience for the comfort of gueets. The aitaatioD Mid accommodationt ue unrer* pasted on Burrard Inlet, which bu become the moat fashionable WATERING PLACE in British Columbia The prospect Is charming, the sea breezes are invigorating, and the facilities for bathing and boating are excellent. Private Sitting and Dining Rooms, Suites of apartments for familiea or parties. -The .Bar ia entirely detatched from the main building. First'olass stabling and feed for Horses. Busses to and from New Westminster twice a day. GEO. BLACK, jj-28'c Proprietor. PorSale! To Farmers, Milkmen anil Ponlt^Jtoiseral "RICE MEAl," for fattening Stock of nil kinds. "CHIT KICK," invaluable to Poul- try Raisers. Icfflms) VICTORIA RICE Mill, STOKE ST. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Furnishes all Kindu or Help Free of Ctange. OUS BUSINESS AGENCY, D 0 YOU WANT TO BUY OR 8EM. A BiiilncHs,taken partner,etc. PICKERING ft CO. OFFICE: Fort Streot. between Douglas VICTOIUA, It. C. P. 0. ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, Hurl- tppoilte tbe Colonial Hetel, NEW WESTMINSTER. THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST sssortmsnt ol all inscriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Conetantly on hand, and mnplled to Families, Reetauranta, and Stumboate at tha LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. FOR_SALE. 1440 ACRES CHOICE DELTA LANDS 3 MILES FROM LADNER'S Landine, on the Trunk Wagon Road; twootnerroadsrunninjrthrough tne premises. Applyto E. A. WADHAMSJ deutc Ladner's Landtojt.B.C. RYDER & GIBSON, PRACTICAL BLACKSMITHS HOPE^B.O. HAVING JUST OPENED a flrst-class Blacksmith Shop at Hope, tlio undersigned beg to solicit a shore of publie patronage. All work entrusted to them will be douc iB first-claw; style, and At lowest enrrent rates. RYDER A GIBSON. nihlTtc HO lldR GRANITE GREEK The Driard House IS THE BEST HOUSE TO STOP AT IN 8RANITE CITY. plRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION, mill J* til* Table supplied Willi every possible delicacy. Tlie hotel Is miller the personal management of the well-known caterer, B. P. Boyce. TIOYCE & CAIRN8, tahWo Proprietors. Fish, Frail, dame and Vegeta* bits of all kinds. ■ALT WATER FltH. SALT SAL. MOS, SALT HERRING, 8AI.MON BELLIES, SMOKED SALMON. FRESH SALMON EVERY DAY All purchniH-ft delivered In Hip City free of charge. I'OLl MBit 8TKEET, .Opposite Dickinson's Butchfir Shop, ocl-llc Every Man to bin own Business -A». PEELE, PRACTICAL CHEMIST* DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA STREET (OPP COLONIAl, ItOTKL), NKW WESTMINSTER, B. C. njrilclani* Prescriptions and Fib. Ill Reel-sM * BpMlall)'. N. B. — Only Genuine Drugs used. Our twenty vaars' eiparlence. mrSS J. Q. BUNTE, Importer nnd Dealer in First-Class Fill! "print, Hair, Waal .,* •Iran Mattresses to Order. Hl»n'i»t«, Chamber Seta, Window Shades, Oil ciottih, MBIlinj, Wall Paper, Baskets, Bird Caies, Klowcr I'ols, Hniialnlt Haslets, Pictures, Frames, BracKets, Baby Carriages, etc. ^^ffir*,M*",WHM'w Undarliklnj; Embalming a specialty. jMiiue give us > call beibre piirehn.ini! elsawhera. J. o. BUNTE, Opposite Post Offlco, Columbia Rtrecl, •pmo New Wmtm luster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Notice.. .Drake, Jackson & Holmcken Notioe.. ,,H. Ramsaj Dry Ooods, Ac D. Drysdale & Co Notioe 0. 0. Major Seeds Herring's Drug Store Bargains C. G. Major lhe fritish fohtmbturt. Dalnrday Nomina, May s, 1 From unexpected quarters opposition is manifesting itself to tlie Irish pacification scheme proposed hy Mr. Gladstone; and, on the other hand, he is reeeirinj* support that had not been looked for. It is quite probable thut Mr. Ohambcr lnin will come back to his lender, and it is certain that some prominent liberals hnve lately gone over to the anti-home rule party. Every day tliere are new developments which surprise the profoundest politicians, and parties are now so hopelessly mixed that it is not possiblo to predict the rosult of tliu meeting of parliament. If Greece is not powerful, site is at least plucky, and her determination to maintain her rights in spite of all Europe is enough to awaken genuine sympathy for her everywhere. There is no doubt that Greece means to tight; but if she carries out that intention to any extent it is to be feared there will be left hardly a grease spot to mark her place on the map. The grent powers are already on tlio ground with their war vessels, ready whenever the occasion offers to annihilate the plucky little kingdom whose pugnacity threatens to precipitate n European war. The conflict will be very brief, and there can be only one result But we hope yet that the terrible catastrophe may some way be averted. The Chicago Blots. Every one must be shocked at the serious disorders and bloodshed that have occurred in Chicogo. For many years the politicians of the United States have fostered the very element that has now turned and stung the guardians of the law. Fenianism has been openly encouraged; the filibustering expeditions into Canada were winked at; the dynamite outrages in London were applauded; and no sufficient measures were-" ever adopted to punish such men hi O'Donovan Rossa and his bloodthirsty associates. It has often been predicted that the people of the United States would one day suffer for their criminal encouragement to this kind of criminals, and it looks as if their turn was coming now. lhe .Chicago riot does not seem to liave been of long duration, but then was bloody work while it lasted. There is no country where greater loyalty to the government exists than in the United States, and we have hopes that the firm attitude of the people will make cowards of the element which seeks to profit by outrage. These incidents ought to teach American politicians that honesty is the best policy, and that it does not pay in the long run to countenance a dangerous organi zution simply because its votes are useful nt election times. The Coming Wave. Mr. J. Welton Horne, who has just arrived from the east with the object of making Vancouver his permanent home, states that as soon aa the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. begins running regular through trains we may expect to see thousands of people from Manitoba and the North-west Hocking to tliis const. Mr. Horne has been nine years in Manitoba and the North-west, and ought to know whereof ho speaks. "While making this -statement he does not wish it to lie inferred thnt the territories enst of the mountains aru worse than some other pints of the Dominion. There nre thousands of people there who affirm thnt climate and resources that region is good enough for them, nnd who have no disposition to cross the Rookies in quest of the paradise of .which they have heard on the Fa cifie. But the magnificent climate and rich resources of this province have become extensively known in the east, and an extensive desire has been awakened to view the magnificent country and ascertain by personal observation whether the wonderful descriptions of it aro true or not Mot only from the North- west, but from all parts of eastern Canada there are large numbers of people cooing to British Columbia as soon as the railway can bring them. There oin He no doubt fliat thii province, and especially this part ol it, "Ml w»n witness an up- proachlng wave of human beings ■noh as has been seldom seen in any country, and tho question for pre- sent consideration ia, what shall we do with them 1 The area of British Columbia ia very large, and in: resource! it i» certainly not equalled by any other province in the Do minion, antl there is no ground fur apprehension us to its ultimate development. But ut the present time there is danger that many of those who come to these shores may meet with disappointment and loss, because tiiey are likely to come faster than they oan tic absorbed by the province, Our resources are practically undeveloped. The great scarcity nnd cost of suitnblo Inbol' and the absence of capital have prevented the establishiue.it of many industries. Our great quartz mines nre almost untouched ; our iron and lead :ind silver ores, nnd our marble and slate and mica quarries have been scarcely uncovered; our unsurpassed timbers and deep-water fisheries employ few men compared with their extent nnd value; our agricultural products still fall far below the (Icmanilsof our.own market. Tu a community so small us this the advent of a thousand people might be'embarrassing, nnd if fivo thousand were to come within a month we would really not be able to furnish them with accommodation. The total white population of British Columbia is about one third the population of the city of Toronto; and if within a month ten thousand people were to take up tlieir abode in that city and remain, the resources of the city would bo taxed to the utmost. It is quite possible for us to accommodate ull the immigrants that are likely to reach this province withih the next fifty years if they do not como too suddenly and too many at first. As the population grows and resources are developed, our powers of absorption will booomo greater; and in a few years we hope to be able to take with- perfect confidence all that comes to us. There is room in this province for-the whole present population of thc Dominion, but it will be necessary to develop our resources before such a vast number can find means of existence among us. In view of this lnrge immigration it will be necessary for the government to strain every resource to prepare the country as far as possible for the reception and accommodation of those who will shortly come seeking homes amongst us. It will be necessary to open up new ronds to outlying agricultural districts, to build bridges, to supply new schools, to assist us fnr as possible in the establishment of new industries with a view to providing steady employment for the laborers. Although the provincial revenues have of late years been increasing with gratifying rapidity, a province that is entering upon such a critical period of its existence as ours should not be limited in its operations to the current revenue. If we are to take full advantage of the opportunities now before us, we must count upon liberal expenditures. The notion that each year's expenditure must be restricted to the actual receipts can not always be adopted. Not one business man in a hundred conducts his affairs on his own individual capital, and governments ought to administer public affairs on business principles. If it is needful for the province to borrow money let it borrow, for it must prepare to meet as far as possible the new circumstances in which it will soon find itself in such a way as to make the most of them. It will be the part of a wise government, therefore, to • devise a liberal and progressive policy; and if it goes into debt to carry its policy out, the country will sustain it in so far as its expenditures aro honest, judicious, and in the public interest. 1TOTIOE. A i«L PEHSONS INDEBTED TD ME __% nre requested lo settle forthwith,and alTtu-L-ouutH icnialiiliig unpaid on the-list imrt., will ho pliicoil tu Ooiirt without further antic*), C. Q. MAJOR. ;^e\\v Wfst>nl»stef, Mny n, 188(1. myBW ' ■ JSTOTXOE. ALL PERSONS are hereby warned ttuainflt purchiislng, I rasing, or otherwise beine ilcci'lveil bv nny person ut- tomi'tliii-' to lay claim to Iho southwest qiiiu-ter of Seetion 2'1, Township 2(1, New Westminster Dlstrlet, other than myself. H. RAMSAY. Chilliwhack,May-Ith.lSSII. 8t»y2m NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE THAT AT TllE EXPI- rntloii of slx_ weeks from 8th May, inst., the title of William MeCotl to Lotl, Block lit, Suburban, New Westminster, anil Lots 12 unil Ut*. druui> If Hope District, will be registered unless cause he shewn to the contrary to some Judge of the Supreme Court. DRAKE, JACKSON A IlELMCKEN. Vletorla. 3rd Mny, 188(1. 8my(lw BARGAINS BEING DETERMINED TO CLOSE out business at once, the balance of stock consisting of Dry Goods! CLOTHING, Bents' Furnishing Goods, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS •Wjr.JL.Ij JBJB SOX.JD AT COST AND UNDER. No delivery of GoodB unless by agreement. A few nice JShow Cases for sale, C. 0. MAJOR. New-Westminster- May S, 1880. jnygtg HERRING'S Drugstore! New Westminster, BA M-The Largest nnd Host Reliable nrng House In tbe City. Wholesale and Retail SEEDS! SEEDS! Red Clover, 20 cts. ;, per 100 n>a. Timothy, 8* " «' ALSO ON HAND, White j Cloverr Alsike Clover, Field Carrots, Mangols, Swede Turnips. A. M. HEREINQ, Chemist mill Druggist, Columbia Street, teste New Westminster. 1TOT1CB. PARTIES REQUIRING FISHING Licenses, or other information regard* Inn flHliiiiK mutters In Itrltisii Columbia, will apply to THOS. MOWAT, r*m vim Acting Inspector of Fisheries. COTTACE TO RENT N A PLB ASANT PART OF THE CITY. Apply to WOODS, TURNER A GAMBLE. apggtc __ FOUND, ON APRIL 24T1I, A LABOE BAIL BOAT (Clinker linllt) villi sails ond must. Tlm owner may have the same liy proving pniirpi'ly and liayliiK all expenses. J. W. B0WI.I1TO. Norlli Arm, April 21th, 18S6. upBH A Mistake.—What a murderous- looking villain the prisoner is," whispered the old lady to hor husband in the court room, "I'd be afraid to get near him." " 'Sh!" warned her hus. band. "Thnt isn't tile prisoner, ho hasn't been brought in yet." "It isn't —who is it then 1" "It's the judge."— »*flll'llllllll/l iYrries. Mortgages, Deeds, [.cases, Agree! menta ol Halo, and blank tonus of all kinds, at T. It. Pearson ts Co's. * AFTER DINNER. I'lisniH wlifi .--ulfrr from Mialgt-Mi-'ii cun un-i'-t Mie progri-Hs of thut iintuful tli'ilii'k by Ilie uso of uu iifti-i'-tuum i pill, mi ■■omiiUni.-il (hut It will I'iVO '»•■< lotlii: MoniiR-li, pravent ti-'iiriljiun. rotoc- llm liver lu lii'-ililimi action, iini-'ii'M'- Ihe kiilwvv'i-l I litis llii-mifililli-) iictl. Ilj of tlieso oi--j.mii*-, promote t im- mil unil movement nt the moniin-ii uml Imwili*. Ayku'h lMi.1,4 we. m> ei-nmoniiili-l (Ul Iheir m-ttim, llu-itu'li iiiilil.i-tlw-liiiillv \\-m* (hii-ex tlm iilmvi- ii'Mill**. Thev n(.(i. In curing UofiWmiillotu ri-movii tlih binmi of llllloiiBticflfl, l.lvi MY-inpiuim, Khlniv Di** ems, ltheiiiiiuii-iii, mill immv otlit-m'i-lou« nihiieiiu. AYER'S PUIS contain no mini-nil nm* ] Muni".', mul ilo imi iri'lii howrls tin! Irrliiitc iiillin mv Ih I imi Iin:-. T Hliri ln-/onMijiitli-<-'liM-.ii| ■t i.nn n. mul in* |.un*iv Mlilnl 111 nl- nol tit illum|ilo \\ 11)111;, if-M Huy will iinl •("• run. If Inlflii Iris .ill-l 1 llti i-lli;; lu women wliofc perloilur nuilvrnliy U ilruwim,' in 11 rlu-c, Ayer's 1'Ilk In inn-li'i'iiie (lusi-q, merely Millli'iriil to CllHttl'U l-Cfnilnr u'-tiiui of (ho bowel.-:, will he found of Incalculable Value. I-HKl-AIIKl) UY >r. 1?. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes, _.-, Sold hy nil !)ni!/L'l*-ts. Power of Attorney. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT .liunes Mackie, of Unfiley, holdn a Power of Attorney from Hev. Alex. Dunn, mul In niiiliiirlz-'il to transact IiiisIiiphn for him. iiinylni JAB. MACKIE. LOST, FROM ('. 1*. X, OO'H WHAKF, ABOUT 6th April, li TRUNK covered with white canvas, with leather strop around (lie mlil-He, aildresH'-d to aoorf-e Munro, Now Westminster. Any person return iim miino to ollice on wtmrf will Ih- -mitnbly rewarded. MRS. E. .f. MIIXER 18 PREPARED to receive pupils In Drawing, OU Pnlntlnpr, Cmyons, nnd various kinds of Decornllvc work, ni her temporary etwdio, Occident Hotel, Room JI). myl MAISON DORE, WATER ST., VANOOUVER, B. 0. THK UNUEHSiaNED has JllSt MM lip tills commodious HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Wliero guests will fluil llrst-irliiss occolil- inodatloii. P. Bts/aa, myltc IToprlator Popular Concert ,IN THE SkatliiK Rink on Tuesday Eve'**, um yaw, vm. mHK PBOOBAMM*! will consist nf Vocal and Instrumental Music, Solos, Duets, Quartettes, . Choruses, Recitations, 4c. iioiii'K npuu ut 7.:jii; program mo al 8. Ad- mission, a-icenls. arrrrorrrds far Ike Ptnt, .tike Ottts- Ilea Mlssloa I nlaa. myllil CO "S m m, bo c ■ mmmms O O ■rs CO "D 0 0 O it k. fl Q < il D n 0 0 «r Lose fill WANT. i Sew lap! $1.25 °"»l:- $1.25 DISTRICT OF Has imported from London, Eng., a large stock of The Latest Shapes and Fashion. Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS, Featheris, Flowers, ,J8|lfaMll,&C, New Westmlnsler, coal Harbor nnd Seattle Boute. ^gj j THK STEAMER (J. W, TAUTE, Muater.) WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVEUY MoMdoy Hornluft nt 1 o'clock, for Xew Westminstor nnd Coal Hnrbor, via Port Townsend and tlio Isliinds; urrlveH nt New Westminster on Tuesday forenoon, leaves for Coal Harbor about four hours Afterwards; leaves COAL HARBOR Tnei- day Night tor Seattle. Fare ta wall I- $4.00 Frelgklperton 4.00 Special rntes to merchants. aplOttt B. s. cms & CD. Wludesulo nnd Retail JUST IBSUKD BY Price, $1.25. This Map has been produced at great cost, und gives a vast amount of information never before available respecting the most important district in the Province. The new Mnp shows tlie latest surveys, tho latest roads, the line of the 0, P. R. and extensions. BUY A COPY. PUBUSHKIl BY RAND BROS. Real Estate, Insurance and financial Agents, ' 'lotli end and side brands. Address PALMEIt A HEY, •105 and 407 SaUHomo Street. I7ap3m San Frauclsco,Cal. ALBION MARBLE WORKS JAMKS F18HKR, Proprietor. MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, TOMBS, TABLETS AND CH0SSE8, FUH- NITURE MARBLE, Ae. Persons 11 viiik at a distance, by sending a deserlptlnn of what tbey wish, eau hnve designs, prices, etc., furnished on application. All work guaranteed equal to any ou the l-iii'ltli- Const, and at ronfiomible rates. N, II,—No ngetlts employed. Gordon Streot, Victoria, B. C. Opp. St. AndroWfl" Presbyterian Church, mh 1.11c JOHN S. COX, Importer und Dealer In PRUGGISTS1 New WeBtmlnstcr- B. C. mltlOtc ML01TUMENTS STEAMER "GLADYS" CHANK OF TIME. TTNTIL IPURTUER NOTICE WILL U leave Ewen A Co.'s -wharf at 7 a. in. MONDAY for CHILLIWHACK and Way Places, returning on Tuesday. Will (to to GRANVILLE and return on WEDNESDAY. Leave at 7 tt. m. THURSDAY for HOPE and Way Places, returning on Saturday. Through connection with tho -TEASER' to and (ram Victoria, Por Freight ov Passage, apply on board orto - MR. DRAPER, ap3tc On tbe Wharf. ,TN*p. REID. PACIFIC mHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP- I pointed agent hi British Columhla for fhese beautiful monuments, Full partlc- ulaw as to prlees and designs on uppllea- tlonV CHAS. .1. ROBSOtf. At Mr. C. C. Major's store, Columbia St. mliBItc VANCOUVER JWyJog-y i iNOi.unifca WHITE I.KOIIORNH, BROWN LKOHOnNB, PLYMOUTH ROCKS, LANOSHANQS, While Orastcd Black Poland., Guinea Pawl., Reneu Ducks, While Pekin Ducks. Pit Games, Hamlans. H.a.111 ids uml EKgaaupplloil at low rates, and all stock Riiaruntccit. Royal Avenue, East or Douglas St. IRVING & STRAHAN, •Tor. Brglilr tuul Columbia Sis. FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, UPHOLSTERERS Spring and Wool Hattreasei and Bedding always oa hand. HAVE ON HAND THE lAKIiKST ASD BUST STOCK OF HB. SilTl BK ON THE )l AIM AMI. c. COLUMBU STBEET. New Westminster, B. C. Henderson Bros, Agents for the Canadian Facile NaTlgatlon Co.'s Steamen, AIJSO— 8T0RAGE, FORWARDING, AND PURCHASING AGKNTS, HOPE, S. C. MAVINO BUILT A CIOOD WARE- HOUHE, wir art' proparctl torecelvu slori'fri'liilil. Mori'linnts and trailers In tbe QBAMTE MINING DWTBICT Would ilo well by nrniiiBluft with u« to receive nnd forward their noodn. Ourex- pcrlcni-i' In llic iiUHinciK and the nilvaut- nitCH wc hnve (.'unble us to cuorantoe entire hiiIIsfiu'tion. A flre*)iroof unfe In our ofllce. Awaiting your demands, we remain, yours respectfully, uihlni'J HENDERSON «R08. I1ERS0SBW. AOENTS FOIt TIIE Canadian racMcNavlgalion Co. DEALERS IN Farm Products, Also, manufacturers of Harness, Saddlery, Tinware, Cooperage, •tc., Ac., SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Chilliwhack, B.C. TTAVE FOR SAI.E- Oaa Farm, containing 320 aeres, partly improved; with two yoke Oxen,one l'invr, one Harrow, ono Wagon. Price, SI,uno.«l. One spun heavy Worh Horses, Prlco- *,«*. Ono span black Driving Horses. Prlce- MJSo.00. Ono Plntlorm Hpring Wagon. Prloc- IliO.OO. Two Single Top Buggies. Price eaoh- ,100.00. Ono Open Single Baggy. Price • ,00.011, For lull particulars, oall oa or address npJlmJ* HENDERSON BROS., -i Obinlsrhnok, B, 0. RE1D&CI1R1E, HAVING PURCHASED the BUck- ' smithing buBinesi lately carried on ty Tf. R. Lewis, and the Pacific &r* riage Works, carried on by Johnstone k Smith, wc are prepared to manufacture all kinds of Farm Wagnos, Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Express Wagons, Drays, Carts, Stages, Ami everything in the vehicle line, on thc shortest notice and at roas- onable prices. Wc also keep in stoek the above articles, and all kinds ot Wagon and Oarrirge Material. Repairing, Pnliitlni* & Trimming done at reasonable prices. BLACKSMITHINC In all its branches. Farmers', Ixig- gers', Mill and Contract Work, and Horseshoeing undertaken; Agricultural Implements, and everything in tho blacksmith line mado to order. We also keep in stock to supply the trade,—Iron, Htool, Cumberland Goal, Chain, Horse nnd Ox Shoes, Steel oncj Iron Hnrrovf Tseth,' Harrows, Springs, Axles, and a complete stock o{ Carriage Hardware. Having secured first-class work- men, wo feel confident ol Riving tat isfaction. All material and work leaving the shop Will be guaranteed tint- class. Orders from the country promptly attended to. mh3tc' RBTD'ft OITRBIK, Stationery STORE, Granville, B. I. TIPEABSOMCO Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Newspapers, Toys, &c. It wilt he the aim of the manager of the Pioneer Book and Stationery Store to conduct huaincM upon auch principle! aa will aeciire aud retain the confidence and patronage of the people of Bnrrard Inlet. Articles not in stook will bo procured with tbe atmoat despatoh Prices will be lound aa low aa any- where else, in the Proviuce. newspapers and Periodicals sup. piled promptly. FIRE AKD UMt INSURANCE In First-Class Companies. II yon want anything iu the above linos, call at or address the Pioneer Hook and Stationery Store. JAS. Z. HALL. MANAGER. Oranvllle, Barren! Inlet. auKto Scotch Gathering. mMS THIBD ANNUAL OATHEBiMO I and Sports oi the Onle.li.n1nn and Ht. Andrew's Society will lie held In this Oity on the FIB8T DAY OK JULY, host. r Ulniiftn ritACTICAL- Has just received for the Holidays a Hue assortmeat of (lolil and Silver JEWELRY GENTS' BOLD & SILVER WATCHES Ladles Size Swiss Oold Watches from $25 to $55, Ladles Size American Stem- winding Hold Watches, at $32.50. REMEMBER-We do not sell "filled" Watches and Jewelry as solid gold. Oar goods are guaranteed just as represented, and prices lower than any other house iu 11. 0. COLONIAL BLOOK, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. The Colonial BOOHSHOE STORE, Colonial Hotel Building, NEW WESTMINSTER. Wm. Ross IMPOitTEB AND DEAI.EII IN BOOTS and SHOES Ike trench lenolr, (lood)ear, Flak. »rlun, Cochrane, Caistls I Co., Armes Holden ant Slater Boots and Shoes. T AMEH AND (IKNTI.F.MIJN ABB RE' lj spectrally Invited to call run.' exam* Ine thc stock. I have also on hand the »*.—I have heard of political whitewash, but I think the letter of William Arthur is the firit piece of "episcopal whitewash" I ever met with. Mr. Arthur told mo himself be had written a letter "just to tai* the edge of" the statement in the Columbian of the 1st inat. I wua present at the vestry meeting, and whether it was lively or aot may be an open question depending on what kind of meetings one would call lively. As to whether or not there has been neglect of duty in the parish your readers can judge for themselves. As many of them nre too well aware, the vicar of Trenant (and Maple Ridge) instead of being in his own parishes during the week, attending to his parochial duties, is residing in New Westminster. There are several portions of this parish which have never beou visited since Mr. Bell's departure, and although tho settlement has considerably increased its population the support to the church iu tho way of subscriptions to the vicar's stipend has fallen to about one-third of what it once was. How can a vicar living in New Westiniuster fulfil his duties in cither of his parishes at Maple Kidge or Trenaut?-*Yours truly, H. N. Rich, Ladner's Lauding, May .*-, IS.su. P. S. -Why was not the letter written by Mr, Green, tlie other churchwarden, inserted!1 Perhaps tlie vicar will explain. II. N. R. Joseph Rusan, Percy, writes: "I was induced to try Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil for n lameness which troubled mo far three or four yt-arc, and found it the best articlo I ever tried. It has been a ffrcftt blessing to inc." Beware of stinj* arly named articles; they are imitations of Dr. ThomM' Kclectric Oil. Just ns we predicted, Seattle lias adopted thu hinh liquor licenso plan (9500 instead nf $100) per annum by a unanimous vote. The tempernnco people have sgreed to allow the prohibition Question to drop in that city now, but desire country towns and outside cities to vote fur prohibition.—IVhat- com Reveille. D. L, Moody the revivalist is to begin a series of meetings iu Chicago early this month. The revival services carried ou by Sum Jones nnd Sam Small nre said io liavo ummuplishcit great good. The leading secular pnpcrB have nothing but good words for tho revivalists. Tn acquiring Burmah, England has got possession of vast forests of teak, which, never plentiful in India, wub becoming commercially very rare. Of all tho wemJs grown in thu East Ihis is the most valuablo. Beautiful photographic pauoramio views In British Columbia, 75 ots. per set at T. R. Pearson k Co.'s, * 8ERI0US flIOTIHO AW LOSS OF LIFE. Chhia-iq, May 4.—In connection with the -socialist and labor gathering to-day a serious riot took place. While a squad of police were passing the speaker's stand three bombs were thrown among them, and 5 of them fell, and severul others were wounded. Persons living on the west west side, many squares from the scene of the disturbance, report that the explosion of the bombs, which were terrific, were instantly followed by a fuBilade from revolvers. About 200 officers hsd been detailed to attend the meeting and had been in the vicinity since the sncinlisis began to assemble. At the time ot the throwing of the bombs tho crowd had dwindled to less than 1,000. The utterances cf the speakers were alt of the most inflammatory character, howevor, und the hearers who still remained grew riotous in their demeanor. The police concluded to put an end to the disturbance, and advancing ordered Ihe crowd to disperse, and at firat the socialists fell back slowly, the speaker still urging them to stand (irmly. Suddenly bombs were thrown, and the police retorted instantly by a volley from their revolvers. The rioters answered with theirs, which the sequel shows they were well provided with. The mob appeared crazed with a fanatic desire for blood, nnd holding its ground poured volloy after volley into the midst of the officers. The latter fought .gallantly and at lost dispersed the mob and cleared the market place. They are now guarding every approach to the place and no one is allowed there. Immediately after the first explosion the officers who were left standing drew their revolvers aud fired round after round into the mob. Large numbers of these fell, and as they dropped they were immediately carried to the rear and into the many dark alleyways by their friends. No estimate of the casualties can be giveu, but the police at Desplaines station state that fully fifty of them were wounded. The drug stores in the vioinity are crowded with people who wore hurt and doctors hnve been telephoned to in aU directions. Before thu firing had ceased the neighboring polioe stations were turned into tern porary hospitals. At 11 o'clock twenty policemen lay on the floor of Desplaines station, all disabled and probably half that number seriously. Others were reported to bo still lying in the open square either dead or badly wounded. A telephone message from one of the hospitals says that the wounded officer brought here has since died. Officer J. D. Egan died on his way to the station. Reports at Desplaines station indicate that even more than wore at first indicated were wounded among the socialists. The scenes at the station are heartrending. In ono large room He some fifty officers, and doctors all dressing their wounds. More firing haa just been heard near the place of the former trouble and a large number of policemen have juat left the station for the place. It was reported that August Spies was in a Baloon ou Lake street, and the polioe were sent to arrest him. The relatives of Officers Timothy Flavin, Geo. Miller and Redding came to the station, accompanied by a priest, who administered the last sacrament to tlie* three, who wore dying. Chicago, May tf.—All is quiet in the city this murning. Troops continue to guard the threatened establishments. No riotous congregation reported this morning, and the trouble iB believed to be over. A feeling of confidence is apparent that the authorities will bo able to preserve peace. The outlook, however, in certain portions of the city, continues threatening, but the police are on the alert (o prevent any gathering. The arrest of (he lenders yesterday has had a southing effect. Only one of the leading anarchists is now at large. Evidence ia being collected against the conspirators with rapidity. Warrants wore issued last night for the arrest of four striking switchmen, charging them with obstructing tha U. 8. mails. Writs of habeas corpus were Issued in the case of the twenty-five compositors, employees of the Arltaitnr Zeitnng. They will have a hearing in the criminal court nt U'o o'clock this afternoon. Detectives inspected the house, 372 Henry street, and found 60 rounds of ammunition, two rifles, a sword-bayonet, a revolver, a billy, and a quantity of anarchist literature. The occupant of the house is said by the officers to be the moulder of the bombs. He waa arrested nnd taken to the central police station. Thoy also believe that it was this man who throw the bombs. No 'Time Like the Phesent for seek ing medicinal aid when what are foolishly called "minor ailments" manifest themselves. There are no "minor" ailments. Every aymptoni is the herald of a disease, every lapse from a stat*t of health ahould bo remedied at once, or disastrous consequences are likely to follow. Incipient dyspepsia, slight costiveness, a tendency to biliousness, should be promptly counteracted with Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discover-,- and great Blood I'miner, und the system thus shielded from worse consequences. revenue marine division of the treasury department has ordered the cruising of two cutters around the seal islands, and they are being fitted out and manned this week for their summer work in Alaska. New York, Apr. 27. -It is learned to- dny that the brass manufacturers, scattered from Connecticut to Mississippi representing 110,000,000 of capital, have formed a protective association to fight strikes by lookouts. The organization is having its first wrestle with a Connecticut foundry. A big stove foundry, near this citv, anticipated a strike by a lockout to-day, throwing out 400 men, All sorts of capitalists are offering financial aid to the Third-avenue road. Meanwhile the grand jury ia indicting boycotters by tbe score and their trials will be pushed on Saturday. There was a big meeting of Socialists last night, and frantic appeals were made to Socialists to arm themselves. Yesterday Recorder Smythe.in sentencing a' Socialist to two and a half yean in the state prison, for carrying concealed weapons, gave warn- ing that his kind might expect no mercy, During tbe past week quiet preparations were made to suppress a pouible riot. One battery of the NationalGuard in this city has been under orders, if not under arms, for several days, and a regiment in Brooklyn was under arms one day and night during the augar-strike riots. The Knights of Labor have asked the en- operstiou of the United States district attorney ia bringing suit for $80,000 penalty against an Austin, Texas, contractor for Importing eighty stone-cutters from Scotland in violation of the Federal statutes. dered paid; John Oliver, 12.80; Donald Stewart, $17) clerk, 3 mos. salary; W. AT McKenzie, 3 moa, indemnity as councillor; Antoni Appel, $12; and a voucher for 9100 to John F. Morton. Coun. Punch gave notice that at next meeting he will Introduce a bylaw to provide for the return and revision of the assessment roll for 1886. Conn. Stewart gave no- tice that he will introduce a bylaw to prevent bulls, stallions, Ac., running at large within tbe corporation of the district of Surrey, Council adjourned till Saturday, May 29th, at 1 o'clock. Happiness and Health Are important problems, the fr mer depending greatly on the latter, is familiar with tbe healthy p YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES, Athens, Mav 7.—The government has sent a gunboat to Constantinople to take awny from the Turkish capital the Oreek minister. Greek troops are being hurried to the front with all possible speed. All foreign ministers have embarked on vessels of their respective nations to depart from Greece, The powers have given orders to their fleets to blockade Greek ports. C'hu'auo, May ?• --General resumption of traffic has commenced on all roads, Every line haa a large force of men at work this morning, and in nearly every instance all freight offered is being handled. Athens, May 7-- Soldiers at tha garrison here received with cheers orders to march to the frontier. Tewfik Bey, Turkish minister, when he departed from here to-day, took with him alt the members and staff of the Turkish legation and caused all of hiB and their personal effects to be removed. The secretaries of all foreign legations will remain in unofficial capacity for some time at least. The Russian minister did not leave when the other ministers departed, not being instructed to do so. The Peleponesian army has been ordered to Thessaly. Movements of the Turkish army indicate tbat Thessaly will be made the scene of the first warlike operations. Indications now point to a Turkish advance by way of Larissa. The Greek reserves at Vato and Valestine have been pushed to the front. The regiment designated King's Eacort is ready to start for the front. Government has announced, its intention of defending Greek territory against any and all advances made by foreign soldiers. eryone x with the healthy prqjt-rtiei of fruit, and no one can afford to be sick and miserable while the pleasant concentrated liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, may be liad of our enterprising druggists, Messrs. D. Street. terprisiug druggist s, Curtis k Co., Columbia ap20m Eaklv Mahkiaors. — About fifty well-known ladies have contributed to the Brooklyn Magazine their views upon early marriages, and some interesting, if not novel, views ure given upon an important subject. The majority of the writers agree that marriage should not be too early, before character is formed, nor too late, advocating the age of twenty-five as a safe time for a woman to enter upon the marriage relation. Mn. Harriet Heechor Stewe sees the blessed possibilities in young, ardent affection and favors youthful marriage, while Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton aays that two of the happiest marriages in her knowledge occurred when the woman was twenty-eight in one instance and thirty in another. Many writers deplore marriage "for the sake of buinr married." A Scotch dominie, after relating to his scholars the story of Ananias and Sapphire, asked them "why God did not strike everybody dead who told a lie?" After a long silence, one little fellow got to hia feet and exclaimed: -'Because sir, there wadna be anybody left." -— ■'■ ***** ■■ —■.■ r . ■ Worms derange thc whole system. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator deranges worms, and gives rest to the sufferer. It only costs twenty-five cents to try it and be convinced. MOHEEPEB WANTED. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BOOK. Sow MM Co's(limited Hooks. Must hnve some capital lo put In the concern. " Apply personally or by lelter.glvtnit tel- erences and slating terms, to ' , ... 11. Ii, DeBECK. '"'''""J Manager, Business Notice! THE. UNDERSIGNED HAS DISPOSED A. of his Blacksmith Business In this City lo Mr. John Reid, and give, notice that all persons Indebted to him muat make a settlement ou or before the First at May; next. All accounts unpaid at that date will be placed In tho hands 0/ a eol- lector. op°ml w. R. LEWIS. Notice to the Public. TAMES-MOIIKISON who has beon (or B "Of? '."**■ engaged In the city of Now Westminster as Conveyancer, Land and General Agent, Auctioneer and Collector of Rents, Debls, Ac., has removed to Vancon ver City. He has had considerable practice In the County and Pol Ico Courts' und as his charges were always moderate ho hones fora continuance of public confidence. His oflices are over itr. Wilson's slore, Vancouver Cltj', Vancouver Clly, tin March, issc. mhOle HACK FOR HIRE. mHE UNDERSIGNED has established *- himself In the Clly of New Wi'stllllll- ster with a FIRST-CLASS COVERED CARRIAGE, Which Is ape■ for KiHirMfRii al very mtmier-te (barge*. Orders left at Mr. Joseph Wise's stable, or sent by telephone, wit] lie promptly attended to day or night. Telephone Ko.«. J°S' ^fe, James Cullen, Pool's Island, N. F., writes: I have been watching the progress of Dr. Thomas'Eclectrie Oil since its introduction to tbis place, and with much pleasure state that my anticipations of its success have been fully realized, it having cured me ot bronchitis and soreness of nose; while not a few of my "rheumatic neighbor*" (one old lady iHfrariifflifce) -fo-tonounce it to be the best article of its kind that has ever been brought before the public. Your medicine does not require any longer a sponsor,' but if you wish me to act as suoh, I shall be only too happy to have my name connected with your prosperous child. Kt! FIOM AU HOTS IF TM tMU, Ottawa, April i!6. -It is reported thnt Senator I'lumb was yesterday sworn in as Tost master-General, in place of Sir Alexander Campbell, who has b«en obliged to retire owing to continued ill* lii-aWli. Should Sir Alezander recover it is snid that he Will be appointed I.iruti•mint*governor of British Columliia in [ilac-i of Mr. Cornwall, the present incumbent, whose term of office has expired. Mr. Plumb Is bussing around actively to-day, and tiie rumor of his pr-miction to tbe ministry seems to be well-founded. Ths appointment is not likely to be popular with the Conservative cpiiators, who have been growing restive even under Sir Alexander Campbell's guidance. -Globe, Nkw York, April 2".—The Herald's St. Louis special says; On Monday, May 10th, thc case of Walter H. Lennox Maxwell, alias Hugh M. Brooks, charged with murdering C. Arthur Trailer in the Southern Hotel and placing Ms body in n trunk, comes tip for trial in tbe criminal court. No trial that hss taken place here for years has been watohed with as much interest as this one, It ts expected that tlie court-room wfll be thronged during its entire progress. The clerk of the court has received lengthy depositions from England regarding ths prison* er, most of which give the latter a uniformly good character. The testimony now in hand points to a defense of mistaken identity. Washington, Apr. 37.—The treasury department has received information that a small fleet of sloops and schooners Ib fitting out at Viotoria, B.C., ostensibly for the Asiatic trade, but hi reality for piracy on the seal (steads and illicit whisky traffic In Kotzebu Sound, The Richmond council. Council met on Saturday, May 1st. Present—Reeve, and full council. Communications'* ft1 follows: From H. T. Thrift, C. M. C. Surrey, received and laid on table; \\V. Nicoll, requesting permission to open his ditches into road ditch—request granted; Dougherty dt Cole, asking extension of time to com- ?lete contract till July 1st—granted, be board of works reported having let a contract to Mr. Seratehley of taking out thn box drain near town hall and sinking the same deeper and putting in a flume; also that Mr. Peterson bad completed his contracts of tilling in at tiie approaches to bridges near Lee's and McDonald's sloughs (amount $18), and at Green's slough (amount $27.00), and recommended tbe former paid and voucher made out for the latter; also that D. Woodward had completed his contract (amount $30), and recommending payment of same. Report*) adopted and amounts ordered paid. The assessor returned the assessment roll for 1886 whioh was received and thc court of revision ordered to be held on Saturday the 5th of June, at 1 o'clock p. in. Tlie revenue bylaw for 1886 was submitted and passed its several readings. Further consideration of the loan bylaw was laid over till next meeting, The board of works were instructed to have piles driven and the landing at the town hall repaired, and a gate put iu leading from road to town hall yard, nlso a bndge acrosH the ditch at same place. Petitions were read from Geo. Black and others, and Alex. Mitchell end others, asking the council to open np several miles of road; received aud laid over till next meeting. Council ndjourned till Saturday, ."-th June next, when the court of revision will be held. Probably the oldest woman living is Mra. Mary Benenman, of Kokoma, Indiana, who was 117 yesrs of age on the 27th ult. She has a son 81 years. 1 ■-'■ " ♦ ■— A lady writes: "I was enabled to remove the corns, root and branch, by the use of Holloway's Corn Cure." Others who have tried it Imve the same experience. Wholesale Cltj'Market. Beef, per IM lbn „ |7 oo @ SS 00 Pork " 7 503 0 09 Mutton " „ 8 60(1 0 00 Hldemgr'n) " ■. 8 60s ll 00 Potatoes ■' 0 763 I oo Turnips " 0 50 to 0 75 Carrots " 0 769 100 Parsnips " ioo® l as Beets " .„ 100(9 125 Cabbage " «...„„., 1 00 a 1 26 Onions " ....2 00(9 3 00 Applet* " 160§ S00 Peara *• 0 00e«i 0 00 Wheat '* „. h.„-...«lfiO0 176 Oats '* 12S@ 1 60 Pees » «....„.. I 003 1 26 Hay, per ton „.. 0 00 ft 10 00 Butter (rolls) per ft 0 00ft 030 Clieese, " 0 173 0 IB Eggs- per dot Q 20 ft 0 25 Geese, each 1M@ 1 75 DuckB '• —.,„ 0 75(3 100 Chickens, per pair...., 0C75» 1 oo Turkeys,per lb. 0 2QJS 0 25 Oordwootf(retail)perconL 8009 3 60 An Efficient Remedy fn nil cases of Bronchial snd Pulmonary Affections Is Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral. Ab such it Is recognized and prescribed hy the medical profession, and in mnny thousands of families, for thc unitt forty years, It hag been regarded as un invaluable household remedy. It Is u -.reparation thst onlv requires to be taken iu vt-rvi-inull quantities, and n tew dost-:- of it administered In the early stages of a cold or cough will effect a siH-edy cure, and may, very possibly, save life. There I- no doubt wliatever that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Hns prMorvwl the lives of great numben ofper.-aiiH.byiiriV'itiugtliedcvelopmc'iitof Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Hiid l'tilmonnry Consumption-, nnd bv the euro tif those dnnj-rrmw mnliidfc!-. fi should bo liotit ready for use In everv fumily h'Iiito there are children,, as It Is a nipiliiiin; far Mincrior to all others in the treut m i-i it of Croup, lln- nl le vial lon oC WttoopliiffCoiiffh, nml tlicpu re ot Colds and Iiilhioiiztt, nilniniN pmillsrly (ncl- dental to childliiiiiil and youth. Promptitude In .li'iilin-; with till diseases of this clnss U of (he utmost importance. The Ins-i of ii sinirli* duy mav, In mnny cases, (-[>':iil fatal consequences. Do not wnste pi eloiis time In i x-H-riinentlnR with ni-'-lu-lnes of doubtful cflkgu-v, while tbe tmilady U constantly mitring n deeper huld, but take nl una- tho speediest and mo.it certain to vitrei Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PRBl'ARKl) BV Or, J. ti. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mai*. Snid by all Druf-yists. syrup or fiks Manufactured only by thc California Fig Syrup Co., Sau Francisco, Cal., is Nature's Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy mny lw had of Messrs. D, S. Curtis * Co., New Westminster. Sample bottles free aud large bottles st 7.') cents or $1.'-',"•. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse thc system; to act on the Uver, Kidneys and Bowels gently yot thoroughly; to dispel Head* aches, ("olds and Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Sunt) Council- council met April 28th, pursuant to adjournment. Several communications received, Un motion, the Royal City Planing Mills Co. were given permission to cross the .Scott road with the logging ditch on condition that a satisfactory culvert is constructed and maintained by the company at the crossing, and that Coun. 1'uneb do supervise the matter In the Interest of tbe municipality. Thc resignation of Coun. McKenzie was accepted and thc clerk Instructed to forward to Mr. McKensis an expression of the regrrt of the council on learning of his continued ill-health, Coun. Cann was instructed to inspect Mr. Boothroyd's contraot on coast meridian, north of the Nicomekl. Coun. Stewart was instructed to attend with Coun. Bamford and inspect Mr. K. Beveridge's contract on coast meridian, south of CampMI river, Several 'lylaws wen advanced a stage. The olerk wsb instructed to hold an election for councillor for ward 4, vice McKenzie resigned, election to be held at the municipal hall on Saturday, May S. The olerk was instructed to advertise the flour mill and other bylaws according to law. Mr. Wm, Jackson waa awarded the contract for fencing and clearing between municipal tot and episcopal graveyard, The following accounts were or- THE WEST MOIE F« REITEMBK. Tlw Creat niesiraletfl British <•!■■- bin Edition. A hill 'apply MW ee head at T. ■. real-sen -a ('•*■., sole agents fsw tmr ttniniMn-1. al« ris-each, te A new map of British Columbia just issued bv the government, for sale at T. R. Pearson k Co's, The hest map ever issued; $2,25.— Adv, Job printing of all kinds neatly done at the <'ou-MiiiAN office. Prices will be fnnud lower than at any other office in the province.—-Adv, Canadian Psalter and Hymnal, with tunes (for Presbyterian Churoh), at T. R. Pearson A Co.'s, Ntw Westminster snd Granville. A full line of Canadian Hymnals just received at T. R, Pearson kCo.'s ocl7tu STORAGE.. FORWARDING! WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RE-. eelve, 8tore and attend to Forwarding Goods from HOPE TO GRANITE OITY. Merchants and others consigning goods to our care will hnve onr best attention ut the lowest rates. Fraser & Peters. Hope, B.C., April 22,1889. 2M|Ilm ARTIST TAILOR '"■"* caspi«r«jj tr A. Citu * »». riel.rla.) TTAS OPENED AN ESTABLISHMENT JO. od his own uccount, In tlie Clly of New Westminster, nnd tins no connection whatever with his former employers, A. Gregg A Son. Persons wishing GARMENTS OF ANY KINO mm. „ I. Um Ulesl Itrles uil I. a nnl'CIUS BMRrBer Should oil on GEO. A. NEWMAN, , lmySm At Uoldsloners, Front street. MORTIMER&HAMILTON Manufacturers and Dealers In Marble and Monumental style. CevensMeat atreet,, 1HTMIA, m. V. ONUMENTAL WORK OF EVEBY ._.-_ description executed In first-class style. Also, contracts taken for cut Aotie and mason work. Wehuvealarfequam of ant-class free stone, and our long experience and extra facilities enable us to compete with nnyslmUnr establishment In the proviuce, myfito MORTIMER A HAMILTON. Granite, Creekl dlrlij- Description ud Map or firulle Creek Md HImlf- kaneea Country. l*esfgned for the use ofthe Emlgrmil, Tonrlsls, Sportsmen nnd Gold-scekprs.' JFJRIOJB, as OTS. For ule bjr T. S. PEARSOH I CO. New Westminster and Vancouver. npglte ESTABLISHED 1879. The West Shore TEEE For the balance of 1686, Including the mammoth holiday number, to all who subscribe now for 1886. With tho January Issue THE WE8T SHORE wilt be-tln Uk twelfth year. Every number contains original Illustrations of scenery, towns und Industries in the Pacific Northwest, equaling In excellence tlu- beat productions of Eastern moe-ulncs. The contributed articles, -general literature and stories are cntcrtinningund carefully edited, making the magaslne a chaste family visitor. Tlie comments on events of Interest to this reg-ion nnd the large amount of information concerning our various resources and the progress of development given in every number reu* der It extremely vnlunble. Nofnmllj con QT. PAUL*! CHURCH. Hervtees cv O ery Sunday at U A. M. and 7 p. m. In the Rectory Halt, Bt. John street, below Royal nvenue. Seats free, all are cordially Invited. Sundav Sehool at 1% P. H. (fc28lo) KTHODIflT CHURCH, Mary SI, Rov. C. Watson, Pastor, Services ut m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School nnd ...-•le Olass 2:80 p. m. I'ruver Meeting on Thursdays at s p. in. Bents free; slraugors cordially invited. je7*te. M" CHURCH OP KHOLAND, St. Mary's, Sapperton, services,Sundays, 11 a.m., JL:«,nml7p.m, Thuindays,7.;wp.m. Dally, 8.HO «. m., 5.30 p. m. Holy Communion, Sundays, 9 a.m., except 2nd Sunday in the month. All sfree. mhWtc BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev, Robt. Lennie pastor; meets tn the Court House. Services at il a.m. and 7p.it. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30 P.M. Prayer Meet Ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Strnngersoordlally invited, aplltc VMIOM LODGE Rn, t, A. F. * A* M>-Ths regular Communications of this Lodge are . „ . hsld on the first Monday in eaeh month. Sojourning brethren are cordially invited toattend I). WILSON, fe3M« Secretary. As Shares for Sale. milK BRUNETTE SAW HILL, (owned 1 by DeUeck, Bros, A Co.) having been formed into a Joint stoek company, a limited number of shares are for sale. Full particn Ihis on npplicntli.il al the Oom* Rnny's offlee, or on addressing Brunette AwmlU Co., New Westminster, It. C. mhdto affbrdtodo without It, und every ono financially interested In the Pacific North* westordcslroiisnr learning its resources will find It invaluable. If the subscription priced? pcryoarfls sent In now you will bti entered .for 1880, and lhe remainder nf 188--} will be sent ns n premium. I*. SAMUEL, adttmj 122Front Street, Portland, Or. Granite Creek MUIIM! W.H. BLAKE ers, Periodicals, Books and Stationery Fancy Goods, ■Ink Books, Phi Books, Pen, lik Pf noils, If cal BlHki, ic. A good atock on hand, and mora nlways coming. Subscriptions taken {or all newspapers and magazines. THK UNDKHKItlNKn wishes In thank Ihe people o( Onuilte Creek for Ibo liberal patronftf*extended lo bim dnrlnn the psst winter. Having made very law additions lo his stoek, anil perfected his business connections, ho will bo'much belter able to supply their wauls In his line. Aoontlnuancoof publie patrona-u ls,'here(ore,iollclted. Kquanrdeallniand lownrlees, mhffltc —, If. BLAKE. ' -:'■':-■ *i': ■':.'.l, The Boycotted Baker. Tho story of tho triumph of Mrs. (Iray u like tho story that tho Indian mythology is so foud of repeating about oue of the big Hinduu gods whu grew stronger every time he touched tho ground. Just so, every timo one of the boycotters' circulars touched the pavement in front ol the bake shop it sowed the seed for an uxtrn pie. So many of theso circulars fell and tho call for extra pie grew rapidly in consequence that threo extra bakers had to be taken on to try and keep up with the demand. Then every timo a boy- cotter was arrested it meaiit new orders, and su on the whole lhe baker's wife has reason to bless the strike. From all ovor tho country words of encoum-emont and live-dollar bills liavo como to Iier and her daily mail has grown tu be as great aa if she wero president instead '___ Tlie Home-Rale Controversy. Nbw Yobk, April 24.—Smalley in his cablegram to Sunday morning's Tribune says: "The homo-rule controversy holds the field. The great meetings at Newcastle and Birmingham on Wednesday proved even more important than had been eipected. Lord Spencer's speech at Newcastle was by far the most helpful to the government of all publio declarations since Gladstone's own. The authority of Lord Spencer's name, deservedly very high, has been daily invoked ou behalf uf home-rule, but fow supposed that the conversion of the late viceroy of Ireland was so complete. Ho blesses whom he once cursed. He eulogizes men against whom he wielded all the terrors of law. Not content with supporting home rule, he pays a tribute to the Home-rulers, who loaded him with calumnies. He acquitted the IriBh representatives of complicity in crime, believes tliat the new Irish parliament will bo faithful to its mission, and repels all suggestions that tho Irish nation wishes for that complete separation whioh Parnell at Cincinnati proclaimed as its real object. Lord Spencer, while still asserting the possibility of enforcing law and preserving order in Ireland, believes that the Knglish democracy will not persevere in coercion, and therefore pronounces the old methods exhausted, and asserts that nothing is left but a policy of trust in the Irish people and Irish leaders. He would not, however, trust them to deal fairly with'the Irish landlords, and thinks it would he mean and treacherous if the Imperial parliament neglected to defend the landlords' interests. The expression uf these sentiments by a man occupying a position io exceptional aa Xord Spencer pro duces an impression which ia probably stronger with the country in general than with the press. The Time* objects that his judgment in council was never so much esteemed as his conduct in administration, and insists that every argument which he uses is not leas valid for total separation than for home-rule. Tho Birmingham meoting the same night served tor something else than nn announcement of Chamberlain's ultimatum. The strongeat Liberal association in the kingdom, expressing tho deliberate conviction of the most intelligent, energetic, and influential of English constituencies, has pronounced against Gladstone's homd- rule schemes. The body known as the Two Thousand, whom Chamberlain addressed, are federate caucuses ut all seven electoral divisions of Hirming- ham. They met under the presidency of Schuadhorst, thu guiding spirit uf the Liberal associations throughout England. They paid every compliment to Oluddtotio, but declared themselves hostile to Gladstone's home-rule measure unless the cBtmntial principles •lid features shuuld he modified, and hostile to land purchase in any shape. The efforts of the party managers to avert this declaration failed, us did mamevres to bring about a breach between Chamberlain and his constitu- •nts. Birmingham speaks with a single voke. Negotiations fur com promise have mot with a check which souui filial. Chamberlain's hist word i harder than tho tirst. He insists o the retention of tho Irish «t Wwtinin ster, no taxation without i-epnwmta tion, a separate assembly fur 1'Utei and no land purchase at any prico- Gladstone'a assent to these condition--. to be signified before the second read ing 6? the bill. So vanish nil hopes of conciliation between Gludstuiiu and (Jhamb*rlaln.! Thesobeme thua modified would cease to bo Olmlstoiiu's aohenrt."1 ' "Iany, waiter!"!shouted tho impatient gentleman; "do you know -that you remind one of the millennium, you're nflhi lohgtimechmiiig.. 'I beg your pardon, air," replied the polite attendant, "but foa also remind me of something, to-wit, the Ainorwjn eaele-auoh a dUtanee between up, you know." The matter was straightway Mttled by arbitration. Thirty female printer* were Intro- dueed into an Austrian *»•"•»"* years ago. Now they are all htornlly unionised, male members of the Typo- graphical Sooiety having aecured tvery oneof them by marrying them. Manitoba, the Speaking (imi. Far away in the groat Northwest lies a lake which 1ms givon ft namo lo the province formed in the Rod River country, known as Manitoba. From an island in thia lake, in the atillueaa of night, issues a mysterious sound. Thu 0jib Way Indians will on no account'approach thia island or innko n landing thero. They believo it to be the home of tho ''Manitoba, tho Speaking (lod." Tliis curious sound is caused by the beating ot tho waves on tho huge, flat, thin stones that lino the shores. At the northern extremity of tho island there ia a low cliff of line- grained, compact limestone, which, under tho stroke of a hummer, clinks like steel, Tljf waves beating on llio shore at the foot uf tho cliff cause thc fallen fragments to rub against each othor and give out a Bound rose mhl in g the chimes of distant church bolls. Thia phenomenon occurs whon the gales blow from the north, and theu as thc winds subside luw wailing sounds like whisperiug voices are heard in the air. Travelers assurt that the effect is very impressive, and they have been awakenod at night under tho impression that they have been listening to church bells,-ADufenque Times, Burdette on the Boycott. Ono day a Boycott strolled into the tuol-liouso and sat duwn for a chat. Tho hammer and a saw, a pegging awl and a trowel and other honest tools took advantage of the entrauce of a boy looking for something ho had no business tu take, to move a little further awav- ''Why do you avoid mo?" asked the Boycott. "Am I not a friend of labor? Am I uut ils might- iest weapon ? Am I not your common defender?'' "Excuse us," replied an old sltdge, who was seven up iu the civil-service liatF, "but you dun't seem to be one of us. Thoro is a smell of Russian prison about you, a stilling taint of Gorman oppression, a stench of English repression, and a foul odor of Hungarian pauperism, a general decayed flavor of ighbi-ance and brutality, and a senseless ferocity that we don't like. We know it isn't your fault; it was bom of tyranny and helplessness, but it isn't American, and it isn't pleasant. You have a foreign air about you that makes the room close und offensive. Oo out and wade around and hunt fur the Oregon for about six months, and you'll come bnck as clean as a Chinaman. (Jo soak yourself, boycott yourself, and ace how glad we'll bo to welcome you into the shop." This fable teaches us tn remember that no civilized Christian man ever yet learned tu throw the boomerang with danger to his enemy ur safety to him* self.—Bipdette, A Good Story. A story is told of a New York drummer who was detained at a small town in western New York a while ago, where a revival meeting was in progress. He had met a party of convivial friends during his stay thero, and had what iB popularly known as *'a load on," Nevertheless he drifted into the revival meeting and took a seat well up in front. It was rather close in the ohurch, and the warm air was conducive to sleep. Tho drummer yielded to the drowsy god, and, after nodding a little, sank into a profound slumber, and slept through the minister's rather long and dry discourse. The audience sang a hymn aud tho drummer slept on. Then tho evangelist began hia address, and wound up his forvid appeal with this request;— "Will all who want to go tu heaven please rise?" Every ono in the church oxcept the sleepy drummer arose. Wheu the evangelist asked them to be seated uno uf tho brothers in the mime pew as the sleeping drummer accidentally brushed against lum as he aat down. The drummer rubbed his eyes and partially awake, heard the last portion of the evangelist's request, which was: "Now T want all uf you who want to go to hell to stand up." The drummer struggled a littlo, leaned forward unsteadily and rose from his seat in a dazed sort of way. A sort of suppressed laugh he heard from somo uf the younger people, and an expression of hurror he noticed on the faces of some of tho older ones. Steadying himself against the rail he looked at the uvangeliat an instant, and then said: "Woll, parson, I don't knuw just exactly what we'ro voting on, bnt you and I seem tu be in a hopeless minority." American Pish Proflnets. Senator Fryo has intelligently emphasised the importance of American lish products in tho debate in the Senate respecting the attitude uf the neighboring Dominion toward United States vessels engaged in that line of industry. The stress laid upon that particular part uf tho fisheries 'iue§tinii clearly indicates of what value tho products of the wator are iu the fund supply uf the people, und uf how much importance it is that that interest should be fostered. When the variety and extent of the inland lakes, rivers, and streams are considered tho subject broadens and widens so that statesmen uf all shades tittmo to see tt as an issue affecting the people and thu people's purse. How much it means as a distinct industry may bo learned from recent reports, which place the nuinbur of persons employed in it at about 140,000. It will be reniotnhured that this is Hot the smne us thu number of persons engaged in agricultural pursuits, ur like pur- suits, as this calling of fishermen nieitus men or their equivalent. The New England States embrace about two* aovenths, the Southern Atlantic States over a third, and the Great Like Suites about one*tWoilty-Pfill, or tbe nihil*) as the Gulf States, Tin; nuinbur of boats employed in this industry is estimated ht ■l'o.O(K), i-alued at nearly 83,000,000* while the other Hpplmuccs mnke an aggregate iif abuut $28,600,000 iiiviRBlcd. Thu annual valuo uf thu general lishuriea is aboat ft'23,000,000, tu whieh should be added somo $21,000,000 in-ao. Fnr axiunplo, the value of the oyster liahery alutio ia not far frnm 815,000,000. In tlie State pf Illniuii alone then- niti Dearly 400 men whu are engaged tn finding as a hilbltiess- while iu iVlichig>-.u thero were in lOSOrupurteri 1,781 pti'rj suns au employed. Any movement looking in thediiec thill of rostnckitig the lakes and streams nf ihi*-s|»*i'liillv adapt od to (lie growing of tlirlftv tiki's und the forming of fibrous roots so essential in young trees for transplanting. I am now preparing the soil for Mi" reception of mv voting trees, roots, elc, Ihis fall. I have to return to Ontario iu about two months tout-range myaOiilrs for coming out lioro. Any one whu Is preparing to put ont fruit or ornamental trees of anv Kind, If thoy will communicate willi mc here, I will give them such Information as tbey may require; and should thev entrust mc wllh any orders for (hts fall or next spring-delivery, I will bring them togetlicrwlth my own stock, by through car on lhe C. 1'. R., a class of trees of which 1 hope soon to wee many In this country, O. Vf. HENRY. I'ort Hammond 1'. O. np2lm To Printers! FOR SALE -AT A- BARGAIN A GUILLOTINE Paper CUTTEE Thirty-two inch knife, and in good order. fSThis maohine will be sold at a great bargain, as it has lieen replaced by another. Apply to D. ROBSON k CO. jy2(Uo Now Westminster. BRUNETTE (l.lMITKtl) (LATE DEBECK BROS. & CO.) Mills iiiiil Otllcu at HnpDertnit, one mile Irom Xew Westminster. liraiirli Lumber Yard at Vancouver, MAXIIFAIJTUKF.KB AND DEALERS IH ALL KINDS OP Rough and Dressed Shingles, Shnkes. Laths. Pickets* il Doors. Windows* Blinds. Moulding** Brackets. Balusters. Ami everything In llio Wood Line «• quired for Mlding purposss. II. h, DeBKOK, mhlltc Msnager, EGGSmHATCHING ALL VARIETIES. SO r-->iiiu--ite flocks of tnnil anil Water Fowls, Mated to produce best i-Multi. Large and haml- F. CRAKE, PRACTICAL JEWELER, COLUMBIA STRUT, NEW WESTMINSTER. SIGN OF TllE Bid WATCH. "flrt.ATH MANAQEll FOR HAVAIil'J A I.YMAN, MONTIIEAI.. Chronometers, Repeaters, throno- graphers, and all Ine ffatcli repairs a Special!;. ANY ONE HAVING WATCHES which hnvo been Injured liy Incompetont wulcli riMiiilrers orrn lis mnde equal to new ugiiln. JEWELRY ot nll kinds ninile uml repiiired. All work wnrrnuleil; onarges moderate. EsttmiUesgiven treeofclinrgp. •fcg^WALTIIAM, EMUS, anil other ,*^"''** Watefcrs and Jewelry eheaper than any other house In B. 5. dcStc Dry Goods & Groceries. A fall supply of Coal, Dry Alder and Fir Kept coiiHtantly mi liftinl. PROPUIETOR OF NEW Granville Stage Line TRUCKING & TEAMING Of nil Itlnrts promptly nttondod to nt lowest prices. Saddle Horses and Buggies Tor Hire- Orders mny be luft nt my store, corner Coiumbin and lilunkic Wln-ets, xv*w Vfest- nilnstcr. seDOti- 111! Hi! WHITE THE CLOTHIER, Has Just Received OVER 300 MEN'S SUITS A Large Quantity of Boys' and Youth's Clothing! 7 ('asuH of American FELT HATS Also, a full line of 0ENTS> FURNISHINQ QOODS —UK NOW HAS— The Best Assortment 111 thc above line ever exhibited In New Westminster. LATEST ST-y-Li-BS Al Lowest l'lisHllilfl J'lk'i's for IJnsli fall Karl; ud Mako V«r Htlerllm. Coium!* Smit Off. B««k of B. c. MARVELOUS PRICE* I BOOKS-MILLION Miu (hi , _. •nil Uki » pmmm. iTeUtfa-hMid form Ibttt bKka JU WM-m sKSiu Pntn. Thii u thi b-*» m j_m mt putMlm ftufkt-l Ull Uur r-tSL *U l.llJMItM.-Mlrjrt**U. ■ i UriMt* Fain flUHM for U« T***-»#. TU Tfc* *-*V *•* »• f*k«. Bj Sir WilMr Bcell. 'Tht Lo7?Un hi_tl» U.n*ut>t,\\_~¥,,v__9t.\\l Ikitmkl itS*f_ mm It ■wt bM-i-lfui thu Itt*. Muul rf Ctft-MtU for Li-Iti ud fl-nUMM, > Irfttff #rH«r hr. OmUmm-*, • MMpltt* ftltw 1* oBmipon-lei-n, ■Mil S»lr* dlrMOMU fer (to *n-»-ttl» or Mfcn el •»»/ Unfl, fcl-Utr-n—mm, ttsttsU fU.,,_,,_* •f* AottwOtardMrf •,*>■•"■«, Q»-=ft. PuiiIm, -Ho., fur mUl JBgjgW; pri-uM UiiMti-JUi, tn4 maiei* *t :'i^I"SlVu^*^v••!,,^•?'■l-•,'^•1 t>lakt lr- mtstfiD ud luBrutin upul-UDU vim ii»pit mm_____m_&W_mm_i 1st, Ul]ln| hew IStUf til I mStt ".-^S1-;*9*1^. •* *ml- *t a"*11 Contar, uikt* of"T)i-iB»i!,"«w. „ 4* Ifc* Wmtve HflMT. . 1 Html, tf Wkstuv* W*tin, tiibor of ■• fhjiBomi »tho ittrih," tu, vfa"todte*-A *' u,,h c*->*t'r' ■-*!*"■ Wfct'«r^jj^U-. ntUt Trt-s* imh't, nBMkUlkiOMHwi(, AKqt.I. BfHurCNU ■•-tffaWBat-Bfit? .«..., .,*... n 4-iaa, a KmL Br un. im-y wtOi, ham m AmmMIm. A Vmt. »r Ototn HM, tnbw ot ■•ito»a«*»,*-^i*M Klllert Ifctlflw," fit. OUR UNIQUALID OPFIKl M'ewlU ml'tuAel IkMt beeh* ud.out CeUloiu*. ■'-" -"* i-muI taeki, ferll BnbMW-flBUIBHK COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B. C. —IMPORTJIHS AND OEALEBSIN*— Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Pianos, Organs, Music, Newspapers, Magazines, Toys, etc. The Largest Stock on the Mainland, and second to no House in British Columbia. SOLE AOENTS ;FOK The Henry F. Miller Piano, Of Boston, The Dominion Organ, Of Ik-wniauvillc, Ont,, Ami agents for all the leading Amorican PIANOS & ORGANS SPECIAL FORMS RULED & PRINTED On the premises, u neatly .nil cheaply as at any other establishment in the Province. —AGENTS FOK Confederation Life Asturatice Co., Nortii British and Mercantile Fire Insuranoe Co., Agents for First-Class—- Sllll'PINU RKCBIPT8C nKKIIS MORTUA0KB, BILIiS OV 8ALK, CUSTOM HOVSK BMNK8, IKA8KS. PKOI. NIIIK8. 0KDRR8, RICE1PT8, And all kinds of Blank Books ud Blank Forms ou hand. All the Leading NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS Regularly recoived. Bubicriptioni taken for any Publication at loweit rates, Iff We import direct from manufao tureri, and cannot bo undersold In thii Province, T, R. PEARSON & 00., COLUMBIA STREET, New Weitminiter, B. C (f.««) REGISTRATION FOK EHKCTION OK SCHOOL TRUSTEES milE REGIHTBRS FOIt THE REGI8- X trntion of Voters In Now Wcfltinln- OTty Bchool District will lm closed nftor the I11U day of Mny. SECTION 25, PUHLIC SOHOOL ACT, 1885. "Any householder or freeholder resident In nny wurd of uny City School District for ii pevlodof six months previous tothe lipplfohtlon to resistor, mid the wire of nny sueh householder or freeholder, shnll he entltlL'd to bo regli-tered as n voter for the olootlon of Trustees In tho wnrd hi which hcoi-Hhei-cshtes. ProvidedOhl- nese und JiidluiiH shnll nol be registered,'' O. WARWICK, Oovernment Agent, New Westmlnsler, April mil, 188(1, «p28td TABLE HIihm liiu the -Intra nml plnren of CanrtR of AhUc, Mul rrliiR, nml Oyer nnd Terminer, for the yenr iww. SlUUNQ ASSIZES. |ON VANl'OtlVKIt jsisASD.] Victoria .Mondny Jlrd Mny Nnnnlmo Tnnsdny 1st June [On Maini.anu.] Now West in luster.. Wed iietiln j* Blh May Yule Wcdin- i!ny....-2t)lhMuy Kamloops Mondny 7th Jnno Clinton Monduy Uth Jnno VM,h ASSIZES. |ON MAINT.ANH.] aiohfleld Mondny tilth Sept. Clinton Wednesdny ..20th Sept, Kmulonps Monday 4th Odlober I.vtton Mondny.... Uth October Ynle Fililnv 16th October New WeslniliiHtor..Wednesday...10th Nov. [On VA\\coi-VRit Island.] Vlotorlu Mondny ..22nd Nov. Nnnnlmo. Tuoisdny..7th peceinher Hv Comniund, - JOHN ItOBSON, 21upliu ' Prov. Secretary. TAKE NOTICE mHAT MY YOUNO JiTAI.LION. "SIR STAFFORD" Will stand lhe Season from thc lst day of Mny to the Hot li June, In CHILLIWHACK AND SUMAS Terms, $7.50,810 nnd $l!i. 1 D.W. MILIiElt. Siiinus.R 0., Mnreh 1), 1880. mhlOto OjTO'TICES. A COURT OF REVISION will beheld in A the Council Chambers on WEDNESDAY, the IBth dny of MAY, 1B86, at threo o'clock In the afternoon, to henr complaints (If any) against the Assessment Roll of tho Municipality of the Clly of New Westminster lor 1880. By order, A.J.AI.FGRT.C.M.C. New Westminster, inih April, 1680. atfOT-ICE. APPLICATION WILL BE MADE BY the Clillllwhnck Municlpnl Council to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for tho gazetting of nPnbllo Highway, commencing ut thc northwest corner 01 Section 27,Township 20, (iroup II, New Westminster District; eust nlong the dorth line of Sections 27, 20, 26; thence north nlong township line to trunk roud. The snmo to be 06 feet wide. JAMES PATTERSON, 5myim C. M. C. Lnnd Reglstrj Ordinance, 1870. Portions af New Westminster sabm-linn Ul No. 4, Block X. TtrHEREAS THE CERTIFICATE OF W Title of WHlliim II. Ilnrr to the i.hove mentioned lands has been tost oldest roved nnd nnpllcutlon hus been made for a duplicate thereof; Notice Is therefore hereby -riven thnt such dupllcnle certifl- eute wilt be Issued unless cause he shown to tho contrury within one month from the dnte hereof. It. W. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar. Land l.eglRtry Office, NewWestnilnstor,-MhAprll118rtO.[up28m Tiio Norman Pcitlieron Slid I Ion "PRINCE JUNIOR" Will stand for service during the Henson of I8H6 at his stable, Siiinn*. anil Ceiitrevllle. TERMS:-To insure, MO, to be paid lst. March, 1887; Senson.Slfi.tn bo pnid at close or scuson; single servk-e, S10. Pnrties disposing of thoir mnres before foaling tntlat pay full fnsuriinec whether lu foal or not. All accidents to mines at the risk of their owners, Purl Ies sending their mures from adlstancewlll bo'lillowea one-half of the exponse, Piisturiige free. Soitsou to extend until July 101 li. PRINCE JUNIOR Is n dnpplo groy, 17 hnnd-s high, nnd welj-hs lOOQ [bit.,and look first prime at ihe Piovlnelal Exhibition,. Now Westminster, in 188.1. Pedigree enn be seen at residence ut unUersl-sjned, or nt Custom House, Viotorin. np7lo WM. CHADSEY. To Horse Breeders I milE ai'JNEKAL-l'UUl'OSE STALUON "YOUNG TUPPER" Will mnke the sensou of IRflfl, week ubout, between Chllliwhuck Landing and Lnngley, Pruser River. "Young Tupper1' Is rising 0 yenrs old, weighs IMI lhs., Iron grny color; Is n sure foul goiter; stands If) hands :i Inches high; of excellent notion und gentle disposition, His sire and dam wero imported from Oregon: sire, u Cleveland bny; dnm, Nor* man stock. Terms for Sonson .$20 InuuraiU'e 80 Single Service. 10 NWSenson will begin 1st Mny and end lst August, GEORGE A. COUGHILI*, Owner. Nicola, March 24rd, 1880. mh27 "ACME" PULVERIZING HARROW CLOD CRUSHER & LEVELER. SUBJECTS THE SOIL TO THE ACTION of a Stool Crusher und Lovelor, and to the Cutting, Lifting, Turning proeess of double gangs of cast steel con Hers. IMMENSE CUTTING POWER. Crushing, Leveling and Pulverizing performed at llie same time. avoids pulling up Only Harrow that cuts over the ontlre surfneoof tho ground, O. T. OORFIELD, General Nerelinnt, Cowlchnn, It. C. Hole .tjtcnl Hit lit IIMi t'ttlunihln. mli201e I Importor mul Denlet in Fiili Groceries! —AND— PROVISIONS. Imported in quantity, First-Class in quality, Sold at Bottom Prices The hest Place in the City to buy your Groceries. D. McPHADEN, Doano'i Brick Block, NEW WKSTMIN8TER, B. P. tnni NOTICE. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll application will bo mnde to thc Leg* tslutlve Assembly of the Province of British Columbia, at the next session thereof, for au Aot to Incorpornte n Company for tha purpose ot constructing, equipping nnd mnlntnlnlng, gnswurlis, and supplying gns to consumers ut the terminus nf tho Cunndlun Pacitio Rallwuy nt Con] Hnrbor and English Bay, New Westminster District, and of doing nll nets and things requisite or convenient for eflteot- ing the purposes nforesnld, J. ROLAND HETT, LangleyHt.,Victoria. . Solloltor for the Apnlicants. Dated 10th December, 1885. deifiHe NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN that nppllcatlon will be mnde to the Leglslalive Asucm- [y of tho Province of British Columhlu, ut the next session thereof, for nn Aet to Incorporate n company fortho purpose ot constructing, managing and maintaining Water Works nt the terminal point of the Canadinn Pnelflc Hnlhvny on Coal Hnrbor und English Ilny, nnd for tho purposes thereof grunting to tho snid coinpnnytho Erivllege of taking water trom Cnptlnno reek.Burnnby Luko or othor suitable points, with power to tho suld company io build flumes,nqucducts.laypipes,erect dams, ocqulre lands, nud do nil other ucts nnd things necessary for tlio purposei- aforcsald. EBERTS A TAYLOR, Solicitors for Applicant*. Dated SeptomborSOth, 1885, - dcOto XtfO-X-ICS. Ill the Estnte of Henry O Hyde, deceased. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned, or by Vf, NORMAN HOLE, his solicitor, on or before the 17th day of May, 1880, for the purchase of un undivided half Interest In LotO, Hlock 27, lu tho City of New Westminster, and nlso for the purchaso nf nn undivided half Interest In Lot 78, Group 1, In New Westmln Htcr District. E. A. JENNS, Admin Ist rater. Dated 16th April, 1880. apl7U1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be mude to the Leg- ismtlvo Assembly of the Province of British Columbia, nt thc next session thereof, for Oh net lo Incorporate a company fur tho purpose of constructing, in-uingmg nnd maintain Inr wnter works nt Ibo terminal point of the Cunudlnn Pacific Hallway,-on Conl Harbor and English Ray, nnd ulso nt Port Moody and the City of Now Westminstor nnd adjacent places, nml for the purposes thereof grunting to tho said company the privilege of Hiking water from tho CoqUltlum River or Luke, with power lo the said company to build flumes, aqueducts, lay pipes, erect dams, acquire lands, and do ull other nets and things necessary for the purposes nforo- said. CORBOULD A McCOLL, Solicitors for Applicants. Duted November 01b, 1885. nollte NOTICE. XTOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN THAT X\\ we intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands ntid Works for permission lo purchase (OW) six hundrednnd fort-mere*of land situato In New Westminster District nnd described as follows: Commencing at apnsi nbont 20 chains oast of thc northeast comer of Lot 272, thence north, 40 ehulns: thenco wesl, 80 chains; thenco south, 40 chains; thenco oast, 80 chains to point of commencement. Commencing at tho northeast cornorof l-ot an:», ihenee north, 40 chnins; thence wost, 80 chains; thence south, 50 chnins; Ibence east, 40 chnins; thenee north, 10 chains: thenco east, 40 chains to point of commencement, MOODYVILLE SAW MILL CO. B. SPRiNtiKiti Manager. Burrnrd Inlot, B.C., 16th April, 1880. I7ap2m nm In lhe (Jowls of Kit H.tHI» IHIH.MION ■ItTfinseri. OTIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT all persons Indebted tothe lato Rich- Delgnton, formerly of Yalo and tho CHy of New Westminster, deceased, mr-to the llrm of Douglas A Deighton, of which the said deceased was a partner, are requested to pnv the amount of thoir Indebtedness to Iho undersigned forthwith, and all persons having nny clulm ugninst tho estnte of said deceased or against sold firm uro requested to furnish particulars thereof, duly verllled, within one month from this dnte, Dated'-llth April, 1880. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS, Or WILLIAM TEAGUE. , New Westmlnnter. ap21m Executors of the abovo Kstnte. OKETtrr JACKSON'S BUST Navy Tobacco. Wo call the attention of consumers to Iho -superior chewing qualities of this most excellent Tobacco. Samples will be sonl froo hy applying to I.. A K. -WKKTHMM- i:H, mm nml DM Front Hirer I, Mnn Iran- rlftctMM-i Sole Agents for Pnclflo Coast, The goods aro for salo by nll the principal Jobbers lu British Columhla. T. N. HlBBEN & CO. ANDGBNKRAL DEALERS IN THE. many varieties of stock Indirectly connected with the above. Having studied the best markets for the pant quarter of a century, economy In purchasing has been nltnlncd by importing In quantities direct from the publishers and manufacturers, nml no pains It spared to keep a full nnd well-selected stock. Old MMonlo Building, Goverment St, VIOTORIA, B. C. MTThe following New Books Just received: ('amminft Pictures, by Man-als •fUmei Tmwmy «f Nnn draw's li rlvallM F»mllr 4tl»s, oe2We mm STEAM ESTABLISHMENT, Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C. Every Description PHOUPTLY EXECUTED -IN- FIRST-CLASS STYLE Bill Heads, Circulars, . Letter Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Tags, Posters, Programmes, Legal Blanks, Show Cards, Books, And all Sorts of Plain or Colored Work. rvUR l'ACIUTIKS FOR COMMERCIAL PRINTINQ Are (ar beyond those of any other e«Ub* lislimcnt on the Mainland, nnd our prices ' will compare favorably with thou of Victoria. Done on the Premises. We have a tirst-clnss RUMXtl MACHINE, and are prepared to rule all klndi of formi to order, ATPlain Binding neatly done. D. ROBSON H CO *?KOJPBISlTOBB"""@en, "Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "British_Columbian_1886_05_08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0345729"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster : D. Robson & Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The British Columbian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .