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The Daily Columbian. VOLUME VIII. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 86, 1890. NUMBER 123. T. J. TRAPP & CO. IMPORTEItS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL * HARDWARE Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Wall Paper, Brushes, Tup, Pitch, Oakum. Doors ami Windows at Factory Prices. T. J. TRAPP, Real : Estate : Agent : and : General : Auctioneer, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, dwl.ltc Professional and Business Cards. Est. K. WOODS. II_r.ist-r-nt-l_iw. Offlc.- • McKensle Street. dtc W. J. WALKER & 00.1 SURPRISED YANKEES. FORIN A MORRISON, Hamsters and Solid tors. Masonic lllock, New Westminster. dwjn2tfl TG. ATKINSON*. Barrister, Solicitor, Ac • c- JB, CHERRY (A. II. Trinity College, Duh- • Un), Solicitor, Commissioner for Affidavits, Conveyancer, etc. _^ daplMtc ARM8TR0NG, ECKSTEIN A GAYNOR, Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Armstrong's Block, New Westminster, B. C. dwte CORBOULD, McCOLL A JENNS, Barrister*, Solicitors, etc. Orllces: Masonic Buildings, New Westminster, uud Vancouver, B, C. dwte BOOTS & SHOES For tbe People. GEO. H. GRANT Columbia Street, New Westmiusto. c. E. WOODS, Land Survkvor A. 0. UAMBLE, Notahy PtiBfttn. Woods, Turner A. Gamble, -iLANDKSURVEYORS,*- Real Estate, Insurance FINANCIAL AGENTS and CONVEYANCERS. tail Surveying in all it- branch., nreimitoly mid promptly carried out. City nnd Sub. tad. for Sale. We ean show a complete li.tof desirable localities. Fnrmini. lands, improved or unimproved, throughout the district, Choice. Brownsville Property for Sale. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE AT CURRENT RATES OP INTEREST. Agents lor the following Insurnnce Companies: Woslorn of Toronto, MUm, City of London, Hartford and Travellers. OFFICE—O.rosri'E Post 0..iu„, Bask op II C. Hun.ntso, Columbia Sthbut, New Westminsler. Telephone Cnli No. 42. P. 0. Drawer 2(14. ilfelU! MAJOR & PEARSON, Real Estate Brokers, FINANCIAL * AND * INSURANCE :|:< AGENTS. A J. HOLMES, D. D. S„ Burgeon Dentist. • Graduate of the Ohio College of Doutal Surgery. Preservation nf the natural teeth a specialty Gas administered for painless extraction. In'offlceday and night over Bank of B, v., Columbia St., New Westminster, B. C. dwmyfite G. .V, GRANT, Architect. Ollleo: Cernor Mary and Clnrkson Sts., New Wcstmlu- dwto CLOW A MACLURE, Architects. OfHrc- Rooin E, over Biinlt of II. C, Columbia Hi Westminster dtc \i7ir_UAM R. KING, Architect, Sanitary T» Engineer, Ac Removed to Armstrong's Block, Columbia St., New Westminster Room No. 2., dte TTf THIBAUDEAC, land Surveyor and TT • Draughtsman Hamley Block, Now Westminster, B.C. die ALBERT J. HILL (M. Can. Soo. 0. E.), Civil Engineer, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman. Hiimley Block, New Westminster, dwtc TJ. TRAPP. Auctioneer and Appraiser. ■ Columbia St.. New Westminster. All commissions will receive prompt and careful attention. Best reiereiiccs given when required. die G PITTENDRIGH, Real Estate Broker and ■ County Court Agent, Commissioner, Notary Public, Ac Rents collected. Office—Me- Kenzie St., Westminster, B. C. dto MISSES McDOUGALL, Dress Makers. Oolumbia Bt., Now Westminster B.C, Satls- faetloti guaranteed. _ dto MISS JENNINGS (Late of England). Fashionable Dress Maker. Corner of Church aud Columbia Sis., guaranteed. New WestmlnBter. WELSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, of Port • Moody, will bo in Westminster on the Ilrst Wednesday of every month to take orders. [dapStc] CHAS. MURRAY, House, Sign and Ornamental Painting. Paper Hanging and Kalsomluing a specialty, None but tirst-class men employed, Shop. Clarksun St,; Residence, Lome St. dwlc T THURLBOURN, General Repairer, Mc- tt • Kenzie St. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired equal to new. Needles, Oil and Attachments. Locks and Keys fitted; Saws Hied, Ac.. Av. dinhl'tc ALEX. HAMILTON (B. C. MONUMENTAL Works), Importer A Manufacturer of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Ac, cor. Church A Columbia Sts.. New Westminster, B, {_. . dwapHtn TURNER, BEETON A CO.. Merchants. Wharf St., Victoria. Agents for North British and Mercantile Insurance Co, for Mainland. H. C. BEETON A Co., 110 Kinshiirv Circus, London, E. 0. dtc VKTKKIXAIIY SM.GKON. De 11. TAYLOR, Veterinary Surgeon, i Laduer's Landing. British Columbia. djnjinl-wtc IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company Of LONDON. Capital, - - £1,(100,000 Stg. Rates as low as any other reliable Company luing business in llrltlsh Columbia. W. J. ARMSTRONG, dfelte Agent New West. TELEPHONE CALL W. Chartered Accountants, City Auditors 18&0-7-8-O, Conveyancers i Notaries Public. REAL ESTATE I......1«... _r I.hii. unlit.. Pirn Ill.uvntifn On IUSIC H. I.'. IH.IH'K, Mnry Sir-, t. • NKW WK.STMIN'kTKIt ilu'f.ltc Salisbury Surprise, the Americans by lietc. mining to Protect 11. itisli Vessels in Behring .Sen FOR SALE OR TO LEASE GKOVKKY STOUK WITH IIAKBHV AND ihvolllnif miiiliiiii'il. Knr further .urllrii- lurn nppl. ut tins iillli'.'. tlinvSUto Real Estate, INSURANCE -AND- Financial Agents, Purchase, Sell and Lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages Ami tram.uct nil business relating to REAL ESTATE. AGENTS FOR London Assurance Corporation, Connecticut Fire Insuranoe Co. of Hartford, London und Lancashire Life Assurance Co., Canton Insurance Otiioe. Limited i Marine 1 OFFICES* Bushby Blook, New Westminster. 41 Government Street, Viotoria. dwlelte Property for Sale in nil parte of the City nnd Suburbs. Wo also have listed some of the finest farming land in the Province. MONEY TO LOAN. HOUSES TO KENT. Agents for the Confederation Life Association of Toronto, the Lon- on ami Guarantee and Accident Co., Limited. General Agents for British Col- abia for the American Steam Boiler Insurance Co. of New York, and agentB for .he Royal and Atlas Fire Assurance Companies .of England, Union Fire ami Marine Insurance Co. of San Francisco, South British Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of New Zealand. OFFICES: NEW WESTMINSTER-Cnhimbiu Street, Bank of B. C. Block. VANCOUVER—Cordova Street. RAND BROS. Real Estate Brokers FINHNCIHL ANtl Insurance Agents CONVEVANCERS, ETC. New Westminster, B.C. Buy and Sell Real Estate, Manage Estates for non-residents, Make Investments for Clients, Negotiate Loans, Collect Rents, Write Insurance. AGENTS FOR: Commercial Union Insurance Co.of London. Capitol, (12,600,000; Losses pnid, ♦00,000,000. Accident Insurance Co. of North America. J.E.PHILLIPS S. T. Mackintosh & Co. REAL:-: ESTATE:-: BROKERS Insurance and Financial Agents, Conveyancers, Notaries, Etc. Colonial lllock, New Westminster, B. 0, OFFER FOR SALE : Choice Business and Residence Property in the City and Suburbs. Some fine pieces of Acreage just outside city limits. Building Lots and Acreage in Sapperton and Brownsville. Farming Lands, Improved and Unimproved, in all parts of the District. f^Any information regarding British Columbia will be furnished upon application, dither personally or by lotter, at any of their offices. RHND BROS. OFFICES: NEW WESTMINSTER. . VANCOUVER (Cor. Abbott A Cordova His. mid Granville St.) LONDON, Ell«. (107 Cannon St.) dwlelto gsr Call and Examine Our Llsts.jtf Blaine, B. G, On the Line of the Westminstor Southern R. I!., adjoining Maine, Wash,, and in tho centro of a beautiful and extensive fanning Country, offers a Bplcndid field for investment. Over 500 Lots sold during tho past threo months. Prioes will be increased in a few days. Get in before the rise and secure a bargain, S. T. MACKINTOSH & CO., AGENTS. Colonial Blook, Now Westminster, tt. C. dapiste By Force of Arms if Necessary Against. Seizure by United States Revenue Cutters. The United States Government is Now Anxious for a Speedy and . Peaceful Settlement. The VmilteeM Takti Water. Nkw York, June 20.—Tho Herald's Washington special says: The recent interference by the President with the conduct and progress of the Behring Sea negotiations lias heen circulated confidentially for several weeks. Its publl- cation now, nfter the interposition of the President had ceased, and the nils- chief: threatened by it had passed nway, is regarded in some quartern as n counter attack on Mr. Blaine for his alleged tariff heresy. Following is the plain statements of the facts of tho Behring episode, obtained from an authoritative source: The oral discussion of the Behring Sea question began betweon Secretary Blaine and Minister Pannceforte last January. The negotiations proceeded without obstruction nnd not until tlie plenipotentiaries came together to settle the principal details of the agreed international regulations did it appear that while the United States contemplated a close season in Behring Sea, covering the whole period of six months or more during which the seals were moving into nnd out of the sen, and were reposing at the rookeries, Great Britain proposed simply such an arrangement ns would reasonably'guard against an excessive natch of female seals, bv which the perpetuity of the herd would he endangered, in lien of a single nnd continuous close season covering the whole time of the yearly presence of seal in Behring Sea, which was the project of the United States. The British proposal was of two short periods of close, one during the inward andanother during the outward movement of seals, supplemented by a broad belt of isolation around the rookeries, which no sealing vessel was to penetrate, The real trouble lay in the statements and opinions of the* experts upon which both negotiants necessarily had to rely. To settle the defects and conflicts of this so-called evidence, and produce a satisfactory basis for a contention, a proposal wns moved from the British side to assemble a joint technical commission to report what wns actually necessary to get the matter well settled. After very careful consideration of this proposal, Mr. Blaine gave his adhesion to it. At this point the new lesees of the Alaskan seal islands intervened. They were not willing to put at issue in any manner the question whether there should be marine sealing iu Behring Sea, however restricted. To make a long story short, they prevailed, but not at the State Department. The control of the negotiations was taken from Mr. Blaine, and he was only permitted as nn organ of the government to reject the modus vivendi, proposed by the British Government to carry the parties safely through tho sealing season, then close at hand, and to report what he could loarn or guess of the probable action or disposition of Lord Salisbury. The project of a technical commission was dropped clear out of sight, revenue cutters were ordered to Behring sen, there to enforce within the disputed waters the full vigor of the law passed with a view to the waters not in dispute and the extension of which law to the waters in dispute Congress had shrunk from as lately as 1880, when tho question of sueh an extension was squarely resented by the bill which went into Congress nnd became law. Inquirers at the treasury department were informed that the sailing orders to the cutters meant nil they said; thnt no secret or supplementary orders would issue in favor of British vessels, and that any such vessols sealing in Behring Sea would bo seized, relieved of its lading and papers, and bedismantled. Mr. Blaine knew that the original question nt issue had broadened into the larger one of uny exercise of right of search in time of pence upon what, with considerable forco.of argument and weight of authority, was claimed to be part of the high sens, nud without the consent of a friendly power whose vessels were to be subjected to an indignity which the United States had onco gone to war to resent. What he knew, the new conductors of the negotiations knew necessarily, but they scouted the idea that Kngland would do more than protest, and thoy wero not afraid of a protestation. All at once it becnine known that Lord Salisbury meant to do the very thing he was expected not to do, and to protect hy force, if necessary as has heretofore been. the custom. There were many others who believe the present action to be the line of what was predicted in these despatches nt the timo the squadron of evolution was first ordered south, viz., that it was the desire of the state department to have as many vessels as possible in the South Atlantic during the coming elections in September next, and that such other vessels as could be soared would be sent to join Walker's fleet. It is therefore surmised that while rear Admiral Walker hns discretionary orders to return ut any time, he will not do so before September, and that the outers were issued to McCann nt this time with a view to augmenting the forces there during the elections. Yellow Fever. Piiii..\m-:i.i'H.A, June 20.—Fred. Keh- seler, a sailor on tho Three Sisters, which is unloading a cargo of lumber at .this port, was to-day taken to the marine ward of the Gorman hospital suffering from what seems to be yellow fever, ICmloil In Murder. San FitA.\n..i'o, June 20.—Edwurd Cottgnn, a molder's apprentice, who was employed in tbe Vulcan Iron Works, was shot and almost instantly killed about 0.45 o't'lock tliia tuoniinc by Jas. W. Kerr, of the firm of Stciger A Kerr, proprietors of the Occidental foundry, flie shooting was the outgrowth of an assault made on C. J. Clauser, n nonunion molder. Clauser and Kerr were assaulted by a crowd of strikers, and when they were being worsted, Kerr drew his revolver and fired one shot. The bullet struck young Coagnn, und he died on the way to Recovery hospital. It is said by some that Coagan was on the opposite side of the street tit the timo he was shot, and that he wns not in the assaulting party. Kerr was arrested and charged with murder. Tho World'* Fair. Chk'aoo, June 20.— The national movement in connection with the World's Fair exposition was inaugurated to-day. The Grand Pacific Hotel was the principal place of the World's Fair delegates this morning, aud by 10 o'clock the spacious rotunda was almost impassible. Each of the states and territories is represented by two delegates, aud the ten delegates at large appointed by President Harrison had nil put in au appearance by noon. At that hour the national commission formally opened in the large club room of the Grand Pacific, and its existence became a matter of record. A. T. Ewing, one of commissioners from Illinois, called the commission to order iu behalf nf the secretary of state; Chas. II. Deer moved the election of Judgo T. Harris, of Virginia, ns temporary chair* man. The commission us a whole will first bc called upon to decide two mutters. First the question of a Bite and second, a sufficiency of fund. Although tho local hoard of directors has already decided upon the .Lake Front and opened negotiations with the Illinois Central looking to joint action, it' is not at all certain that the national commission will endorse thnt action. As to the question of a sufficiency of funds there will bc no dilference of opinion, if in the judgment of the national commission the amount subscribed" is not regarded as ample for nil purposes, the the hoard of directors will guarantee to secure without delay as many millions more as may be necessary or desirable. The meeting to-day is simply to comply with the statute, and it does not follow thnt the permanent organization must he effected at once. All arrangements are completed for a banquet to be given to the 104 commissioners at the Palmer House to-night. The affair will be an elaborate one, and very select, the number of guests being limited. Outside of those permitted to pay $15 per plate for participating, the only guests beside the commissioners will be Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Harlan, Governor Fifer and Mayor Cregior. Governor MflLelan Dead. Halifax, June 20.—Lieut.-Governor McLoltm died this morning. A Maniac Italian. New Yokk. June 24.—A strange man tried to commit suicide iu broad daylight iu a crowded thoroughfare to-day. ,\s he walked he glanced around in a nervous way. At Leonard street and Broadway, he ran from the crowd on the sidewalk, jumped upon a crowded truck, picked up a rope which lay on the truck, tied it in a knot around his neck nud then tied tho other end of the rope securely to a cart rung and attempted to hang himself from the moving cart. Tho driver jumped from his Beat and made a dash for the strange man just ns the latter was about to swing from the cart as from a scaffold. He seized the unknown man, and, nfter a struggle, took the rope from his neck. The crowd looked on in a dazed way. No sooner had the strange man been released from the knotted rope than he picked up a cart rung, jumped from the ASIATIC CHOLERA truck, and with the rung raised in the tbe British vessels nndsubjeets in Bchr-:ftil '"j1"0 ,fl <-»»■- « tho m,ul. who Imping Sea. Tho situation was hastily ro- ft?l^d to bo standing nearest the. cart, viewed and a conclusion reached that f he madman was almost upon Ins in- upon the record of tho case as mado -*"$ v™ J*0.11 tll« Illltei' -*rned since January last, the Government q»i«kly,lodged into a doorway and rin could not afford to go before the world, i "P-Htuirs. Hie madman, waving the nor even before the press and people of i fvt r«»8< turned as quickly and darted tho United States, with a defence of its |dow" -^imrd street, and everyone contemplated policv of violence. The |n«<-0 way to let him pass, lie rushed revenue cutters were stopped at into Leonard streeUndI brandishing the Paget Sound to await furtlier «"{ rung, uttered blood-curdling cries, onfers,, negotiations were restored «»d »*ay in the block ho mot two to the charge of the secretary Koun8 In.'}>?»• 1Ie 8".ook. -J"}. .c.»-b ftt of Btato, who improvised n proposal hem as if he were going to kill them on designed to cover the retroat, not noces- jtIie «P" (»n,i then lot it drop. A mo Bitated by himself, and put the question meilt *****ll P»Heeninii held him by «n back toils normal and proper situation. «™v * rom papers found m his pos , proper s Thore will bo no trouble iu Behring Sen, The claims of the United States have been preserved iu full vigor, and before the opening of another sealing season n settlement will be reached honorable and advantageous to tho United States. It is expected thnt within the next 10 or 12 days negotiations will bo so far advanced thnt new Hailing ordors mny be Issued to tho Hush nnd Corwin, which vessols will then resume their interrupted voyage to Behring Sen, thoro to perform all duties required by law, but not to exercise the disputed jurisdiction which It is the intention of the Government to submit to the determination of some disinterested power or sovereign, poBslbly Popo Leo XIII, as intimated many mouths ago in these despatches, Mr. Blaine gave It as an excuse that he could not visit Chicago this week, when pressed to do so, because of tho importance of the Behring Soa negotiations, now favorably progressing. Yankee Gunning. Washington, June 20.—Tho navy was given a big surprise to-day by orders directing Commodore McCann to hold himself in readiness to command the South Atlantic station,with tho Pensaco- in, Essex and i'_ntcrprisu as vessels of his fleet, and the announcement that Acting Rear-Admiral Walker wns given discretionary orders to leave Brazilian waters with the Bquadron of evolution whenever the condition of affairs tbere admitted. Thero is considerable speculation as to what all this means. Some sny that the new Brazilian Government did not take the a posses sion it was learned that ho was from Italy, and had been only three weeks in this country. WESTHAM ISLAND JOTTINGS. (From Our own Correspondent,) Wuktuam Island, June 21.—On Friday evening, June 20th, the friends and neighbors, thirty-two iu number, gathered at the school-house aud proceeded to the bachelor homo of Mr. Adsott, to givo their esteemed friend a good, old-fashioned surprise. Tho above gentleman was found hi congenial company with two of liis most intimate friends, enjoying peace and quietude nfter a stormy and busy day. It was as if a thunder cloud had broken, but after u few minutes of composure scats were found aud the company invited to remain aud spend the evening. The evening was spout in various games, and after a sumptuous lunch, provided bv the ladies, tho company dispersed at midnight wishing their friend many years of peaceful bachelorhood. ,. The crops in this vicinity nro all thriving; wheat nnd barley are heading out, bidding fair for n productive hinvest. Having will common™ next week. Building is progressing. The large handsome residence of Mr. Tambourine will soon be under construction, which will he a grent inducement, to tho young ladies in particular. Ou Thursday evening Hugh, the so von-year-old son of Mrs. R. Savage, fell from a horse, breaking IiIh loft arm near the wrist, but is doing well. Messrs, Geo. London ana Geo. Turner, kindly to the presoi.ee of tho now war vessels in their waters, and in order to, I of New'Wofltirtinater, paidlfie Isle a fly show tho Government that there was uo \n» visit, returning noxt day. intention on our pnrt to interfere with The school will close on Friday next. tho forthcoming eloctious, the depart-,27th June, the usual exerciso und ment concluded to withdraw the Bpecinl | "hurrah for tho holidays." squadron and send Instead tho vessels. - -—-—-— — ■— named for a regular tour In those watei-B Children Cry for Pitchers Castorfo. Has Reached Russia and Already has Caused Much Mortality. The Peo pie Panic Stricken. Stanley, the Explorer, Meets with a Riotous Reception from the Stu dents nt Oxford. A New Brunswick Lumberman Commits Large Forgeries ami Leaves for the United States. The Hague In IltiSHla. St.- PETEBsnmiG, June 24.—Au epidemic of Asiatic cholera in Europe this year seems to be inevitable. For some time past it has been raging iu Eastern Syria, especially iu the valley-sof the Tigris and Euphrates. It is not officially announced that the plague has spread Into the Kussinu empire, though it has crossed the Olgu river und already is causing much mortality in many towns in southern. Russia. There \. almost a panic" over-it at Odessa, although no ca_.es huve been reported In that city. Fears are also expressed that it will reach Constantinople by means of traffic from Bagdad, where it is raging with violence. The extensive- commerce between these ports aud all parts of the world, including the United States, render this a probable, but a most horrible event t»contemplate. The emperor is preparing to put all the infected districts of southern Russia under stringent military quarantine, hoping thus to check the northward and westward advance of tho epidemic. Anntnilinn *Federutlou. London, June 20.—Another step is being taken towards confederation of the Australian colonies by the new Australian Constitution Bill, which grants all that the Western Australians ask in regard to the grant of the great northern territory of that continent, and hands over to them more thnn one-third of Australia, with great mineral resources, large gold fields aud pearl fisheries, and a const line of ,1,500 miles. Stanley at Oxford. London-, Juno 20.—Mr. Stanley's visit to Oxford with his fiance to-day was un occasion long to he remembered' by every one present, owing to the boisterous conduct of the students, The weather waa superb, aud the large hall was packed to its extreme capacity. Tbe students indulged in the coarsest kind of horseplay, which the proctors found it very difficult to suppress. One undergraduate was expelled for persisting, in defiance of repented admonitions, in offering a white necktie to 11 guest who wore a scarf of fiery red. The students vainly urged Mr! Stanley to make a speech, nnd howled themselves red iu the face at each successive refusal on his part to address them. Heavy Korgerli'H. St. John.N.B., June20.—A Ferguson, a lumber operator nt Sussex, has dis- uppeneod, owing over $60,000, There are ugly reports of discounts obtained by Ferguson, and allegations are made that the bank of Montreal holds a note of $40,000, which has been raised from $1,000, and others that were discounted. It is supposed the endorsers will repudiate these forgeries. Ferguson is believed to have gone to Boston. POLICE COURT. (llntoroT,.c. Atkinson. I". M.) The case of Archibald vs. Patterson, for cutting down nud currying off timber, came up again this morning in the police court. Mr. Gaynor appeared for tho defendant and asked His Worship to reach some definite finding iu the matter; if he decided that defendant hnd enrried off goods to the amount of $10, he wns perfectly willing to pay tho penalty. II on the other hand, he found that Mr. Patterson had not appropriated goods to that amount ho would ask His Worship to dismiss the case. Mr. Cherry, who appeared for the plaintiff, said his client was willing to compromise the matter by taking $20. His Worship finally dismissed the case and Mr. Patterson became responsible for tlio costs. One plain drunk went through the usual process for liis misdeeds. The Steamboat Iiif>iieetor_dtlii. The members of the 11. C. Marino Engineers Association held a special meeting'at Victoria on Monday evening to discuss the appointment of a local man to Oil the position of steamboat inspector made vacant by Mr. W.A. Russell's resignation. As it body the association is of the opinion that the claims of local men should bc recognized, and that an inspector should be takon from the ranks of the profession' in the Province. It is understood that both local members, Messrs. Prior uud Earle, have promised to do all they can to forward tho interests of a British Columbia candidate, and us many of Ihe marine engineers here are quite qualified to fill the position, there is no doubt but what some attention will be paid to them by the powers at Ottawa. » ♦ « -. The MlMlng Hiwtedo. Two hundred and forty-three duys ago the bark ,1. II. Hustede sailed from this port with one of the largest and most valuable of salmon cargoes ever curried in one bottom. Since thut time the history of tho Hustede has been 11 blank, not the slightest trace of her having ever been heard of. For some time she has been posted at Lloyd's as "overdue," and in seven days more she will be placed ou the list as " missing," as after she is 250 days out she is classed with those vessels of which un news has ever been obtained. The parties insuring her huve offered ninety-five guineas premium, und thore is little doubt but what she hus gone to the bottom With nil hands, though just how it could havo happened is one of thoBO mysteries of the sen which aro go common'. What dramatic incidents nro connected with her long disappearance will probably novor bo known. What awful struggles for life her crew may have made. All this is only speculation. Possibly she may have been sunk iu a collision, and again sho*may havo gone to pieces on some unknown rock or reef, or perhaps her crew are now slowly starving 011 some iuhospitublo shore whero they havo been wrecked. This is only conjecture, and inay not be borne out by fncts. It is within the remote possibilities thnt the hull of the II tedo is still afloat. Sho may havo got dismasted, and drifted out o'f the track of regular traders, and udder a jury rig may now be making slow progress toward some port where she can be repaired. Mr. Robt. Ward was to-day speaking to a _fV»n;» reporter nnd sniil thnt he hud no doubt but what the HuBtode might, yet turn up. She may have been disabled, but being laden with salmon and having n donkey engine nbonrd, food und water would be plenty. The chances oi hearing from her nro slim, though, ns it would be hardly possible wore she uflont, not to have heen spoken by some vessel or othor.—Tnes- day's Times, CLOSING EXERCISES. The Uoys' Divisions of the Public School Examined To-day. — t.lnt of Promotion.!. Tho examinations in the Central school were continued to-dny and the hoys' divisions were examined. The fourth division, Miss Homer's, was examined simultaneously with that of Miss Dockerill. third division, between tho hours of 0:30 und 10:30. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were present to witness the exercises, nnd several of the gentlemen in their speeches referred in terms of the highest commendation to the admirable manner in which the students had acquitted themselves. The visitors then entered Mr. Coathum's clnss-rooni and the exercises by that class commenced at 10:45 and were continued until 12:45. Taken as a whole the performanceofMr.Coathain's pupils wns exceedingly meritable nnd the promptness and accuracy with which the greutcst posers of questions were answered, gave the spec- tutors u good idea of the exceedingly thorough nnd efficient course of instruction provided in the school nnd the excellent manner in which it is conveyed to tbe voting, impressionable minds. Particular mention is to be made of the original compositions rend by several of the scholars, one of these essays was entitled "Imperial Politics," and the able way in which the little fellow handled thissomowhut gigantic subject, caused uo little astonishment in the visitors. The above essays displayed a rare amount of talent and were listened to with much interest.. The following are the names of the pupils of the Central School who have heen successful iu passing into higher divisions: GIKLS' SCHOOL Promoted from I division, Miss Rogers, to high school—Laura Bickhoff, Charlotte Emerson, Stella Grant, May Had- don, Maud Keay, Lucy Rice, Annie Turner. Promoted from II division, Miss Dockerill, to I division, Miss Rogers—Elizabeth I). Gray, Ila L. Marshal, Bertha H. Worth, Flora M. Robinson, Grace H. Marshal, Lucy J, Hicks, LorneO. Ross. Promoted from III division, Hiss Millard, to II division, Miss Dockerill— Lily Rend, Ethel G. Gardiner; Eva Lennie, Cora J. Reid, Margaret Fraser, Jessie A. Martin, May Gruy.Edna Burr, Miiud Htttherloy, Allco Miihngton. Promoted from Miss Homer's division to Miss Millards—Katie McDonald, Sarah Scott, Florence M. McCulloch, Margaret Gifford, Ethol C. Ross, Sarah M. Shaw, Isa Rankin, Violet Wallace, Cecelia Booth. novs' SCHOOL. Promoted from I. Division, Mr. Coat- hum, lo High School. Charles Robson, Walter Dockrill, John J. McMartin, Peter Grunt, John Rowe, James Miller, Gains Peck. Promoted from II. Division, Mr. Mc- Crue, to I. Division, Mr. Coat-ham. Charles Bloomlield, Ethel Scholefleld, Wm. Archibald, David Hoy, Robert Johnson, Alex. Fraser, Win. Burnett, Fred. Wilson, Win. Baker, Arthur In- sley, Herbert Pittendrigh. Promoted from III. Division, MisB Dockrill, to II. Division, Mr. McCrae. Garnet Peele, Arthur Foster, Osborne Adams, Ronald Cliff, Leo. Stewart, Leo. Smith, Alex. McQunrrie, Chas. Hughes, Geo. Wellwoud, John CoseiiB, Louis Card, Welland Gordon, Willie Oliver, Fred. Eickhoff, Harry Batchelor, Chns. Latham, Victor Herring, Thos. Simpson, Jackie Brown. Promoted from IV., Miss Homer, to III., Miss Dockrill, Divisions. Boys.— Warren DeBeck, Gilbert Reid, Wm. R. Walker, Bertram Lewis, Jas, S. Lawrence, Andrew Adams, Edward Wilcox, Jerome Dunn, Austin Fraser, Ernest C. Eickhoff, Walter Robson, Chas. L. Pierce, William Ross.. KOI.I.S OF HONOR. Miss Homer's division: Deportment, Miss Maggie Gilford; proficiency, Warren DeBeck.; punctuality aud regularity, Gilbert Roid. Mr. McCrae's division: Deportment, Charley Major; proficiency, Willie Archibald ; punctuality aud regularity, David Hoy. Miss Docket-ill's division: Deportment, Chas. Hennessy; proficiency, Leo Smith; punctuality and regularity, Geo. Well wood. Mr. Coatham's division: Deportment, Clifford Lord; proficiency, ChaB. Robson; punctuality and regularity,Geo. Turner. To-morrow, Fridny, at 1:30 p. m,, there will be a public meeting of the pupils and their friends and the rolls of lionor and entrance certificates will be presented to the respective pupils. HiB Lordship, Bishop Sillitoe, and many other gentlemen will make interesting add 1 esses, there will nlso be some fine recitations and singing by the pupils which iu themselves will form a rare trout. Tho parents, friends and guardians of the children us -a ell as the general public nre expected to attend and witness the ceremonies. The Mayor's Trophy. The competitions for Mayor Brown's trophy were witnessed by a large number of spectators 011 Queens' Park last night, lt was pus 1 7 o'clock when the arrangement., for the Ilrst trial were made, bin after thut the competitions succeeded ench other closely und no timo was lost. Mr. Geo. Armstrong nnd Mr. Cow managed the different contests, uud guvc complete satisfaction to all the competitors. There were eight entries for each event. Tbo lirst competition, 101) yds with ball on stick, was won' ufter un exciting race by L. A. Lewis (I poiut), with C. U Steuart 11 very good second. Somo of the racers lost the hnll before they had covered quarter of the distance, Ihnslosingtheir chunco of a placo. The second event, 100 yards run, and pick up bull ut 50 yards, wus one of the most exciting races of the evening. The rucers kept well iu line until the bnlls were reached; fully half of the men missed tho sphere, but Steuart and McKenzie lifted the rubber neatly without diminishing thoir speed in the least and bounded forward to the Hue almost neck and neck. Stouart crossed first (I point) with McKenzie only u few inches in rear. The long throw brought out the throwing powers of the contestants. McKenzie made a beautiful throw, far beyond any of the others hut the ball fell out of the bounds and it did not count. Campbell had vory good luck, scoring some distance beyond the best throw, und winning both trials earily, scoring 2 points. McKenzie nlso made a hotter shot in hiB next trial and scored 1 poiut. Throwing at the flags, three trials and one point for each goal, brought out some pretty work. Lewis proved him- self the best marksman, scoring 2 points ont of a possible three, while Campbell nnd Steuart. each scored 1 point. The quarter mile race with slick wns won ; after an exciting race by Lewis, (2 points) i with Ketch 111)1 (1 point), a good second. [One of the competitions (100 yardB and pickup three bulls) wns not satisfactorily ! concluded and will be run over again next week, Lewis won the aggregation [ point. The score stands as follows: l_owis 8j Ouinpblell'l; Steuart 3; Ketcluun Ij Mek'nnzle 1. [ Our Mr. Marshall will be along with a full lino nf Melutyro A Sons' samples. ; Riciiakdson, Hkatiiorn A Joxks. *2t Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. 1 THE DAILY COLUMBIAN, NEW WESTMINSTEB, B. 0., JUNE ■«., 1890. VOLUME VIU-No. 11-3. THE DAILY COLUMBIAN -U-.I-IIED Every Afl.riiitoii Except Sunday —»v-- :k\ -S Kennedy Brothers lc^; At.lhelr steam Printing- EMitfjii.limeijt, eor.A",. link1. 0 Columbia Street mid I.^'tton Square. BV SIAIL: One Vcar.. =K_Sff mz Months £'<'_ StUH fiPKlHTEBED IN TUB CITY: One Ycnr -,_._»~~£lxMtmtin,t .-H-.-fr. ?- '.-. ^/rr^^^rfT. Three.Moiitlis ■•M-r. r;M>ft^^oatn...(:i'J.-iW.l Per Week Payment to be made 1»( udvan.ee. r^K ' fattE 'W^fe'^X-V.'COLUMfilA'N IPBCKD EYKHY WEDNESDAY MORNINiVi ■! tohe Year;.i,...,.':.1.,.i::i'..-...:..". *2 00 ■ ,BIxJ|M>nUtf..,.> .-.■..-...■■■■ 1 "#jp.; PAIfcY CQIiUMBIAN TUURSPAY EVKNING-, .JUNE 20, 1890. "THE 'PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION. fj^jj .jKnow.ino, as wo dp, th'at tho necessary , ,, preliminary arrangements for the Provincial Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition to lie held iu this. City this fall , .-are iu the hands ot (experienced, en- .. thuKiustit* nnd .indefatigable men, whose I nu record in past affairs of the .kind .is al- '"' most ii siifficifiiit guarantee that the up- ' * . preaching event will lie a grand success, n'j j so far as those having lt in immediate charge can make it, We ' feel. ii, little ■ ■, difHdeiit about limiting what might lie 1 ,'cailetl'puggestioiiB. A«Tiib Columbian :i has ever felt and .manifested u keen 1)1'- 'toresthr exhibition matters, bowovcr, and especially in th,es(iccess;of the ant ] 'iH huniiejchihitio^atthis'City.iOuriobject ■,...■:willinot tie misunderstood if we remark ! 'ilhatourVictoria frlb.nds have already '' "itatertell ilii advertisement in the weekly ... ,neWBpnpers,of the.Proviiico,:annouiicing that what they designate lis the annual' 1 exhibition of the ' "British., Cqltunhift •' Prpyinciat Agricultural .Association11 will'bo held at Victoria on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 2nd, 3rd lii^ahd^th^amliUiatili&.OWrwill be given ■ ' j)i! "piitek, '"lieside^ a la^ge number of . .ip^JB. aji$>,lspecial. pKizes."- Our ' Victoria friends, with their usual large s , ihcnrUKliicB^ it Will be1 'fetish, haVe &#■'' pW)priiitedl'nlll the' natnvs for theirpy^, 'j po^oxhibitioh witliip!. sight, ami tliey [0'| have shown unmistakable enterprise in advertising their show at an early date. j'-\'IJittM,fc'nothing, tliat* >yo can dee to 11'.' jpreyent two good provincial agricultural ,', exhibitions in this blooming Province I fthifffflll1 But which shall bo'tlte best?' ■: ■'Which, shalj be the most widely known '(hfr'thRimpst, largely attended? There's li/.the I'db. And a word' to the wise is '■ ■■ Hiifnciehivyl- -1'"*'1 '.' ordinary and current subjects of importance, we feel justified, without further apology « Space ana 'toNendeaii famy, if i merits The following, MtuTfhT* as formulated by Henry George, is worth careful perusal. It will be necessary, in L'JLlllUllUUUll Ul-001'IJllh expressions, 'lu remepbertha(;th^,V platform"1 i^ques-; tion was written by an Americtaflrty Jjj, the United States. The reaqi3& itfitW having "thfe' 'i>idtfbrm' laid' down/: can judgo for hiUuielf as to the many advantages find,benefits which it is,rclaimed would accrue on its practical adoption. Some.of, tU e plp-h-oB, we. _yt\\\. ■: say, I ;strlko" us as.quite; reasonable:.,, v .'■ '.' The single tax contemplates, t hy alio- litictfi'bf BU-'Wx.es upon laljqy, or.ithei products of labor—that is to say, the abolition of all taxes save one tax levied on tHeValtte ol In iiay irrespective of .jpt- provements.. I -.. _\ ■■;, Since in all our .states we now levy smile t&c oWtHo value of land, the single tax cun bc instituted by the simple and easy way of abolishing, one after another, all our taxes now levied, and comniensurntely, increasing tlio tux on land values, until "we draw upon that one source for all expenl_e_.' or government; the revenue being- divided be- BEHRING SEA NEGOTIATIONS. J A1 VEhv' interesting denouement in re* ■/.,1ation to,t-no Behring Sea seal fishery t negotiations that have been in' progress at Washington, between the British, American and .Canadian authorities, '■[ since January last, iB contained iu our ; I despatches l to-day.: : It would appear »• that at a certain poilit in' the proposals, ' ' for reasons.explained m the despatches, the whole negotiations came to a dead* ■ii'locky witlrn most Unsatisfactory, .not:to t;,18aylni*hacthg, outlook for the present ' sealing season. And it was just at this e.rijical .point, according to the de- • spiitohes, tbnt the Ovident .Hriniiess ' tthtl; deteriniunliou of I-orij Salisbury fo" protect, with, force,, if neces- ,„ .hwjv.Uic rights of British sealers, ■ ■■: turned the scale, and caused the hasty " reoii'eiiing at flip suspended negotiations .yhy^fifl Ignited .States! authorities, with ., the result that matters'have- been put ■'■■>■• upon "ii'-fitirly.''snt'isfaetory temporary basis, relieving' British sealers from unwarrantable and vexatious interference ,"' during tlie ' I'lteHent season, and that , .tlieie is now, a. reasonable prospect in the progressing iiegdtiationsforu speedy i'l and'equitable settlenU'iil of 'the whole '{ 'Wk^d cpiesti'oii. Briflsfi Cohphhia, jhore than any other part -of the Dominion, is [.^especially.interested in the early- and V satisfactory udjustiuent of this Vexatious, seal fishery dispute, raised li> the un j,,, warrantable claim of marine jurisdiction ') by the American authorities, us it is a matter which vbry closely tqtiilies the pockets, nnd even the livings, pf our seal flshermpn. AVe trust; therefore, that, .; tisourdespatches to-day indicate, the '' "^vlfole Question is in a fair WA'y for satis: '^tory.setjijlement, hiid tbfttjfor the pce- ( sent season, also, our sealers will he able .toprosecute their business wtlbin proper limitswlthoiit fear (if inoleataUon, I/ird 'Salishury"(tas been blamed for-un- I ,due laxity nnd etwiness in his treatment • ol the Behring Sea quesliiiii. -It would certainly seem now us if some credit was due liiih for a most opportune exerefso of John Bull limitless. ' THE SINGLE TAX PLATFORM. , WE -iij w. \y>\\n\ -{ii mum- HAVEi-M!,8ThE,p, M, EVENING! BELL, > t Columbia St., Next fl. C. P. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ,yj fJrtyfflffliW-flft JO XOTIFV i'OTJ THAT m Hiy.tY& COAIHAM ARE NOW READY FOli' BCSfNESS AT THEIR STAND, IN TIIE I;, i ■DJfrtH.l.nT' t . BUILDING FORMERLV, OCOL^IED BV TELEGRAPH OFFICE,,-., ]i:^ND,jNyri;is,(Y,9u;^o givfj.thkm a call. , 11dwtc f CONTAINING 1 (10 ACRES ] tween local government*., state governments and tlie general -government, as the revenue from direct taxes is now divided between the local and state governments, or a direct assessment being made by tho general government upon the states and paid by them from revenues collected in this manner. ,. -. ; Tbe .single tart is not a tax on laiid. and therefore would not fall on tho use of land- and become a tax on labor. : It is a tax, not on laud, hut on, the value-of land. Thus it would not fallen all land, but only on valuable land, and .on that not in proportion to the; use mado of it, but ip proportion to its.vahii ■i-the-premiumiWhien thei'tisermilaiu must .pay ;to the owner, either in< [pur. chase money orin rent, Jot permission to use valuable land.' It would thus; be a. tax, not on the use or Improvement of i land j but I on tlie ownership of land, taking what would otherwise go to the owner as owiier, and not as user. In assessinents under the single tax all values created' by ;:iridividtiarUse' Or improvement would bo excluded, arid the only value takeninto; consideration would be" tlie value attaching to the have land by reusonofpeighhoxhood, etc' Thus the farnier,woul^,have.no(pipre tpcs'to pay than the, speculator who held, a similar piece of land idle, ami the man who on a, city lot erected a valuable building would be taxed not more than the man who held a similar lot vacant. The single trtxi'in short, woiiljd call upon men to contribute to the public revenues, not in proportion to what tbey produce or accumulate,, but in proportion to the value of tho natural opportunities they hold.: It: 'would compel them to pay just as much for holding land idle as for hutting it'to its fpllcpt; use.' '■''," ■' ' ■' "■ '; ' i ,...j,. The siiigle tax, therefore, would-rtr- ■'] ■: 1. Take the weight of taxation oil'oC the agricultural districts Where land has littlo or no Value'rrreSpectiyO q(> improvements, and put' if on towns ;aml: cities where bare land rises fcB' a.-jvalup'; Of millions of dollars per hcr^., .; , 2. Dispense with a multiplicity of taxes and a horde of tuxgatherers, simplify government'And greatly' reduce its cosf. '-'■ ' ': ' 3..Do,away with: the fraud, corruption and gross inequality inseparable; 'from our present'methods of taxaUonj- which allow tho rich to escape while they grind tho poor. Land cannot be hid or carried on, and. its value can be ascertained .with greater ease uml certainty than any other. :j:i"| . 4. Give us with all the. world as peiv feet freedom of trade as now exists between tlie.states of our Union, thus enabling our peoplo to share through free exchanges in all the advantages which nature. has.given.Jo_.other countries, or which, the peculiar skill of other peoples has enabled them to attain. It would destroy the trusts, monopolies, ami corruptions which'are the outgrowths ,n£ the tariff. It would do away- with-thej fines aud penalties [now levied iu the. shape of'tnxesl on anyone who improves; a farm, erects a house, builds a machine, or in any way adds to the general stock of wealth. It would :leavo every one freo to apply labor or expend capital in < production or exchange without fine or restriction, and would leave to each the full product of bin exertion; ,i;l- 5, It would, on thb: other bund, by taking for public uses that' value which attaches to land by reason uf the growth and improvement '6f the' community, make the holding1'pf laiid unprofitable to the mere owner1 and profitable only to the user. It would thus make it'impossible for speculators and inoiiopolists to hold natural opportunities' Unused or' only half used, and would throw often' to labor the illimitable field of employment which the earth offers to man. Tt would thus solve the labor problem,1 do away with ipvoluntary.,ppverty, Taiso wages in all occupations to the fill] enrningsof'labhr, Make"overproduction, itnnossihle until all human wants are satisfied, render labor-saving inventions a blessing to all, and caus? such an enormous production and ?uch an equitable distribution pf wealth as would give to all comfort, leisure and participation in tiie advantages of mi' advancing civilization.. ',',,•.,' . Tho ethical principles ,oii:'>);hich .the single tax is based are: '"',,, ., 1. Each man Is entitled to all that his labor produces.. Therefore no lax should he levied on the products of labor. |'j n. All men are equally entitled to atea ami AdjoiningtM NortMrn partof Sii" v'the, 0ity -Of NmWV&0r,; J.OR IlRIOE AN.U 'ITI_B!,|;f.;.APPIiyrTQ Real Es|att lookers, a dwtc coltiriribla Street, : ' i H f|f( Kiddle & Joittston -"'SHIPri;S'lVII*HHB.^ '',',""i! We beg to. inform the Public that we are now - lirepiiniil'Mexo-itrftill'iWBBt Unit wo mav Im fnvoved with. AUU„.FACTOBY nnd .GiatiEUS .HSUtlfffs, n0VSE-lil,IIJ)EllSVlH0X.WOl.B, STONECUTTERS' and BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS. All kinds of HEAVY and -LIGHT IRON owl STEEL EOBGINtlS. gjjrSot(.faction Buarauteed, ... Estimates (liven on Work of.any kind in connection ivitll HOL'SE-BIIILDING or " REPAIRING, OFFICE FITTING, Ac..,..,, TMon sujiplied CITY or COUNTRY In- dav or hour unv t inie... dwmylOte H#TJR1AD&®0. •fHEt1 ueiAbiNQ ; Hinl :ntlicrs erecting IiwiseffBhotldcftltoi. nskiulicximiliic our extensive stock ol, Builders' Hardware, ivliieli is excelled liy no other house hi lho Province. We Carry-fife tairgelt Assortment of Locks in the City. ' toiflioiic rcquittrt^ltifiitj.'iui(1 oiftJwfe^hcfMA^Iiyi^nltoii^i^iiY'c-At'iislve^^^/lety. Superior Oonch Colors, In nil similes. f'iilje..;plor^of,every,defj(TfplIoii. Unor I'iiIMs, rendy nriise. Wc tutve iniifli plcnstirc In annoiinviiiK that wc have hceii apjioiiitcd Sole Agenta hi tliis Oily for HhftaaJe-oHlni.riebntcdrJiftnMm'^^ Proof Paint In the world; Guaranteed »2 per cent, pure oxide. MASONIC A,ND ODD FELLOW^' BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER. djn24tc JufcEirst Door West of Mercliaiil.' Hotel,: ITloiyiiuiuu iivw/i), Columbia St., New Westminster. REDUCING STOCK. i j As we have 4eoided to reduce otir laii. ge stook of cpjoiojSi mmm mmwss &. fbench pantint.s,.wc ml not Ppi?ring/ lutmh^i^ i||#vev Iiofpi-e touched in the City. A Sftfl U slitficidfll to convince you that such is the case. Stock must be cut down. glf*t_ioo(l fit and work. Orders done ■'On ' OM sfjqricst posL' Beggs &; meard^ [l'..,: MERCHAN. fAILOHS. M tu d€)I>0BBI^ HOUSE. A: iiESIgl ( It^lSM^S TAILOR Snmraer Stock Just Arrived Direct from England, 9 ittlilct.hefiiSiott.f.'ti)'firtMK farrled.liyany other tailoring estaWisiiinent in the VJ'I'SQ'O'I1^ e^v* f^all and b). convinced. ... , . : . Armstrp^-jB}j9ojk,;;ColTiml)ia St;, New Westminster, rne, MACHINISTS, ;i Successors to James Cunningham j tMPDRTERS OK; ■ ./■ The "single tnx" qucsltoii ih un ileniuMy nttractiiiif more attention in thit! Province jnut now tliim it lia^ nt ..'.■ ,any former tifim.HMtl inure, in Jnct,tliun . 1. any * other one |>uhlle quest ion tlmt : might be mentioned. The name re ' inurV might with truth he applied to the wider ileld ol the whole eivilizetl ;..,.: World,-A'horo the theory Hiul tho doc- ■' triiiesof Henry OeOfgC' rtre l)eiiig tnure generally itiul more thoughtfully diu- enssed thnn iit any period uinee their 1 first prointilgution, about ten years ;' ago. The apostle of ^sirtyie tak"i)Ii|); l self has juat made it most Htiucoiififiil t(.W(i lecturing Umr through Great ■ Britain, df. : following it up by a hardly leas success* , ";' fill attnek uJion1 Australia; iaild.1 ^lievers '.' In hlsHyetein of taxation mid polith'iil :, ii. .ewmomy are actively engaged disseminating information and agitating the furtherance of the theories nit the world 1 .PW-I.'.-- -. ,1 As tbe : subject ^attracting (to much I attention, and is withal worthy of uvery- .'' line's eonsiilerat ion, iih uu abut met study ',, even,', buf mora so,,ns,.a promised, and 1 possible, remedy for a state of things, in soeiety, husinessand 'polities, which no ■' ' !o.itftiiti'l)o.iestly dofiy Jmdly hoeds a. 1'' remedy,. many., of,opr;,readecs. ,ivouW M; 1 doubtless be glad to peruse' tho follow- 1 ' ing brlefbut eomprehoiislve "single tax 1 ';'|' "'rtattiVib," formulated by'Henry ,.'.'., Oeorgchiiiiself. Poresqeitig aa.'We dp, . . tliat this " sitigla tax" question will, in 1 ■' ■ ltd beginnings at 'least, 1^6 ' introduced ';' Ihtoprac'tical'poiitifi^in'tb|s Province, , in ttyq comparatively near■, future, we , , 1 believe that the time: has come when the whole public should intelligently and ''/"','f^el^ttti.iuHB the subjei^,; and tp tHiii '"end, altliotigb we do not pretflnd to.bo thoroughly 'con vflrsrtnt with the question '■"Olirtelvcs*, And1 have: 110 intention' of "..''''thilf,\ffi §$_*.'.tpAt'ty0 Hi" exciusloif.ol jihoiuO ij'ioilyjil 10I y;iO pfobliilO what C.Jod has created ami to what is gained by the general; growth and im- provement of the community of which they are a part, . ,Therpfor«r 110 'the should lie permitted to hold natural'op- portunitics without a fair return tu all for any special privilege thus accorded' to him, and that valuo which the growth and improvement of the commuuitiy attaches to land should be taken for the community. ",' Children Cry for I Castorla. Bell - Irvfngt v Pato Shipping Agents, WHOLESALE I11 Stock,'a filll aspoi-likfljitidf Liquoi-s, Vitrified pi'i)ii. Pipes / Fire Bricks) Enoaustio. Tiles, : CiitribetlMhltffn. jt",iy 'Qt/if. I, &t, •.1 Ac, ie, .<!. -1 « "'.'•' ■ 1 Any Posoriptioa of Goodo Imported toOrder.-1: ■' ,-' ''■ '■"'", ■ '■■ ■'; nwten. ' ' l:r j "Hi House for Sale Cheap. dWW. ijoiW AriiNti.!|'j_loiiT.'' booms, ,lMli, MMITAiri'aHEW,.: 7tu ooluinblfidKrcct, plvt, dm HA.RBW4EE, ssware 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.) ;J.;Ul..nB_.S'HA]WW.\^ I.-Aii_(>i-i.can HU.IUllNfl l-'Al'KR (Tiiri'cfl' ttoil?.aiu). ■ ,,,,, „ 1. 1 , ,!,-. : ,„ lit \.i ....,i, :. ill ■ Wim ',■. , •PA,l'NX8,.D(y.'.#ii(l!'Mixejl).: . O Llibi'ioJiting: liiid I'lihil OILS;, ' , w OSKM'iJN'lVFIRR n,HI0K;;nnd FIRE CLAY;, l; '■'li' ! " '" ■ ,, I, , '.!:U ; '.,:- :■ ill . •! toini -Viti-iflerl DRAIN PIPE «ikI: Terra Gotta OHIMNFYPIPE. FARM .anil OAHDKN IMPI-EMENTB Ii 1 iW'HEkl.1.AM)WS, C|fURNS„■ WltmciNHS anil,: LAWN '!' :';.' MOWERS; "!;| -; '- . • !». :■"''.'■'' SHIP CHAND.I./KRY, WOODEN WARE; and TI^W,ARE. '^Mr"Cnli,»ii|l.iii8)wc.t. our Stock ltefiirb iHiying'.ol^fltt'lii.ro, ap<l flirt:'.'Io tliiiig vqu don't He,). • nt_ ' ' .,,....' ',.......: ... - bufiii I ;' .^''.GQlqinbia Streetj.NeW -WestiBiinstier uny Notaries Public, ir.i IIU I Insurance and Financial (5or. dlalricsbn an^f'jll^fiS^iiili'Pili^ts, NiJW, WESTMI.JTaTKEl'iB;;'C)i.'', Telephpnel07. ..wWw'"., ,P..0, jBp*,?44. ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL ri^KNPEltS mm HI! UECGtVKU HY THK X riuiilcHiigncui until 12 ■ d'oloclt, nnrin; of ■ :; Hiihirday, JHth -Iiltit-, fAtf'B^iirtiiytiik-'tlio' Hortplln.1 fr'oiii'iiit'Jiily, HWIK to 1K..I17(m«, tsM; with th^TOHwrt^liTtlcles!- ''.'ili't'inl. wtilU1 niiil'lrtnwii.'' 'Beof/ttnli. ■ ' ' ■ ' "; ' " Mndmn;HreflH. ■ ^11 Ik. por. gni M'ooti, pine, live'. , . I t:oal,WolllliRl'iii,Spi'n'iii>i|; '. ' FunionU. irfop.-iicl.'ll.. ■jRItM?, No- Wnimtr. Itr'lli. Hugiir, per lb. llnidmc, iw '].»■■. 1 llii Soap, pur )1». oAtnieiil. per Hi. Goal "Hi Imporlnl I unllnn, mirkel. . Bjutcr, i^r IL liimt- i.innil In !l ilTl , nor ll Blnnkotui !i»tf pt.. per pr. DniKH, iletaflctl Hkihof wliiili I'nii he uliinincil ill tho ildflpttiij, IT n( J • . Ni'llInT (lie lowest nr any laiKleMieeeNSitrlly aeecpted. . , ., . , ,;; i ' Sfiinpli-H u( Tt'ii. (loflee, Sniiji, IlruoniH, Ont- iiiefil, liiill Itli'd nlttnlm'il l>ii np])liniti('ili Id tlie Mnwiinl hi tbe lIon[iliiil. Two-mi ret leu of -1100 oneli will require to jie- rouipmiyiwtelilemlei!.'! i.i ,. , Hiftnpfli ii, 1W..11. KJBARY, '""" ' . Hon.'iiK'ntary. NtfW'WmlMlMiter. Hi C, ' " ' June mth, mi) ■ ilJniTt'l m'v*v.nh d'ihisn') a'-iorioifl 'io! '/>) noibllilD T6 BUILDERS. Cfi tJl6K SAlJi1 IN LAAofejOll SMALt.HtUNtl- V ties. biillcHtiB rook, 'i Apply to - UTO^OT'- NOTICE IS HBREtlY UIVEN THAT THE Host .HitildiitK ntio) C'ontrnetliiB Arm o( WJlsonA Wise liaye thia day dlsflolvwi puriner- nhip Wmwfiiw' mmnV ml * If. Wilson will Ktlli wintiaue tlifi ImiliiPN^ID toimWllfi anil til ncroiin.n one {<> or nwlne hy tho saltl flrmof Wllmn£WltewlU-'bu>nDUcbtedilir4Urlittficil Wife ■ n .Unffi akMMttlUl linleil At NeWWe^mimier, IhlR'JlHt day of June, wotfr so 11 "t_ A.ii ■-(tjiiKitia NOTICE 1 NOTICE IS HBIlfiBY.bli'EN riiAV 'fHR ■ Uvndral Contnnitlnff'tlMn of Wilson, Math fNon AVo, Iirh thiH day been' rtiatolvert by nip tuitl eonpent. Mr. H. Wilson will, Parry on tho bitHlnciiii an formerly and nil nfeminlB owIur frt'tlie'■(iBlfl1ltrift,*fWlwn;.»rt..iTO, vo. ivlll fie <'iillPiitrilordf»ehnrjteit!by liim. mi on llu nine (ooi Mhewm i vvhiiMs— JNO. LONRV. Hl__w.,„s, II. J, WISH'"' - ,t[,V. MlilM . I,,, ill] 111 Piileil at Ni-w Weilnlltisler. thin 21rit ilny of JSP nsBSF^fiffiF Telephone No. 187. p: o„ n, w.i b. c. Rof AL. cit:y ryi-fam kex Fisli, (lame and Vegetal-lop. delivered -to., any ■.yuitt.i-of;itho City, \' Free of. Glifflrgti,'.' ! « J. REIGH-EIMBAG^i ,.,a,,, P^ONT.9Tr,,.nrattoA'iancir_.Pj_li.5tflrket..! NRW.WKSTSMISSTJ5H, I!. C. , . ,,;(l\VJH(ltC - — BRASS and IROl^ CASTINGS \['YMklWNil)'\ {>'»« KT'/lflBk Jl-.HMkWl Estimates Furnished and Drawings Made in our offioe| ": '' ; "By '$:j>t.i,c%ica,t^^Draughtsman. Skilled Mechanics and Latest Improved Macliinei-y.onlv las ioi vJiaflOi™ 9i!iV8fiwO-|« , soionJ used. JAMES D. RAE COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER.' IT RECEIVED, EX SHIP "GLENBERVIE," a largo con lent of CROSSE & BLACKWEI.L'S GOODS. TART Rhubarb and Gooseberries; FRUIT SYRUPS: Lqjpoii), ', Stngvberr\|aiiid J'inojiAjiple;5 Orange "ijhd Leiijion SIit'r'iAa- 1'i(4c|^T|1H-1S jjIEIX|E|: i^csf,Jla|t, Lemonjl Made&a, Noyean, FRUITS Haspberrj lfe^BTJ Port B'iBo anJ Plairi C§IAs' Ifcet; "_vtp.it, WhitJ: \VinefamJ Crystal VinegHr p B«»pbeBy*(PBftck OurrantrVirfigftr; "PICKLES1: Indian Mangoes, Capt. White's Oriental Pickles and AVcst India Pickles ;:iGb-> pers, Chutnoys, Curry Powder, Curry Paste, Mullygatawny Paste; SAUCES; Lobster, Shrimp, Harvey's, Cock's Reading, Burgess! Anr chovies and Soyer's Sultana Sauce; Parisian Essence for coloring Soup, etc.; SOUPS: Julienne, Beef Tea, Chicken Broth, Kidney, Mock Turtle. Mullygatawny, Ox-Tail and Hare; Essence of Beef, Phillipe & Can- aud's Sardines, Blackwall White Bait, Philippo & Canaud's Asparagus and Green Peas, Potted Meats in tins and ^-tins, Mayonnaise Sauco, ■PjJnpa-of-.WaIa-,,Salad..Sftu<ie_.. and Slore_M)e-GreamrOlive>0H, Swiss Chocolate and Milk, and Coffee and Milk, Van Houten's Cocoa, etc. dwfeltc ■UM*. A»fo/H_N 'i'A'-f A% £*T_:S%IVt! STOCK "ok DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and Ci$R, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ETC. U Mcn>>(i|r>l«l.v/. snWt.l'^H4MJVM>lr!iMll<>UMllolli;Arilclc.i; A Ornln, Soul. l-otRtoe., Minn anil (lenornl Hture.. tt. B.—Farm Produce IiuhkIiI nl market ratcN or unlit nu (.oinmlsslon. Ordci- fvotn tlio Inlcriur liromptly attt'iiilcil tii. a^ ,7 dfffrltc !KI.ffJIAX. 0>' fl. ACKflRMSN ^j.8jj.yai'vrioi' T. ACK-.KMAK. Mechanics Mill Go., Ld. MANUPAC1U1IEUS AND DEALKItS IX SASH, DOOR BLINDS & LUMBER I 6rja^i^ft!ai-ei»AM(flffi_l(i^6f^t#^ r iMnv^i('i_S4iiNSTEK, ii. *fif WW iait in o tpjji WqsMSK rmmfw dinylRto W&MW imti ymoW ^OW^MlT^bQFB m ,l)iiyQipi#% 'iW^ft^llttflt^^ ,K.-» '•;) I'l i ( t li.:; X >._ i->f \B ii >:i WILL BE PLACED ON SALE i,,., .iriiiin.i. >i-/i_fl!hlx-i lifmltf.illJHOil nio-nltiojnill tli I"";, Sufll . ... il, |.J, .,,!,„,■ ,.,f|--»^.|™!«-rT;,|.,, i,',,,i,; ■,:■:■■"., FAIRHAVEN LAND CQ' .ftiaS'CII'l li rnjPWH Ijii.'i Mil 'ml II-T..I B^)SfoiJ^n,rB£aC^^lM.(V^r&^uv^tm«_it over offered T'!'i:'!.. >A *i* W»slii»gton, ,ii,mi. .3 ,B ,idnrilmt80W woM ,vi-JOlH lalnOlol* •9A-DTH0M _BSU.1 mm-M-MAi OT YaWOM CHAS. SMITH—Duplex Stenml'muiJ.; nlso, Centrifitgnl and Rotary Ptimpsl t0NI)'dltt'ii!dt)i'''B0':'ii!^^MiWIiictfcsoip'kHsof Iron-injikiiiKTools. i'l "At 'li. W-IMA'MS^Mb'niifactiirerB aHd 'De'iilora iiValt'tiViils of Manlunor.v. ''''ApO, AGENTS FOR All kinds of Saw Mill, Sash and Door Factory, Brick| ' ' yardaildi Canning Machinery _ FUIX LINE IN STOCK 0J- _ Jl "Ciittilogiies nml.Prii'OH furiiinlietl on anpliwitioii. AH work tlionmjflilj' gtijiru^oeu.,. ^-f.-': ,;lr (Il TBH Bi :•: EtOKAflUB^] ■■ CTWi -,■ JAitMiiWI'. i ... ■••!• This Spanl< i^'Rostirvbd'for Hie tksihoi ^d^etl City I*lanM#^ Tlio Pioneer, and Loading-1"" ''' "'•" Lumber Manu.aetm'iiig lEstfibiislimeW W tiiil 'ficfyirf City. " 'Richard Street, New Westminster. lieadiiig Manufacturers and ImpoirtersM FURNifURE AND UPHOLSTERY! Extensive Show Room. 'iwtoiti' a Columbia St.,.New. WestntiiriSter, "it :,""". A .■.): |:, ■; i%M6 STOCK "r . JUST RECEIVED BY J. Si MansonJ t MERWF TAlL15s i jOo^ng '■tdJSSm.-m EIfqL^|l^?OE^|iKSyti!^ |K_3LISj MVY'BI-tfM VENe'tIAN, and an""endlesB variety of SCOTCH aif ENGLISH SUITINGS and EANGY TROUSERINGS, Ac. 2nd Poor West of Mckenzie 8t.,on poi.umMi'Mgr, ^ „ , tsilD'ioi gjorerojasvnl bmbM Front.Street,, New,Westminster. ._ mwi "H'u Flannels, Worsteds and all kinds of Woolen Goo] -the only House on tlie Malnlnml which keepa the Manufm ■ ■ ...: Westminster.IVoolmi Mills.. I-atboni?*: IIomk I.l>'' s of tlio Nl This Columbian Puintinq Estaiimsiihknt ha^'fl-^cliiSI. fitelitiJ fegjill.>Ihd8of Cojiunettiia'H'S.hting, Bill Heads, Letter.Hqad^Ciriiularl Cards, Envelopes, Blank Forms of every tloBcripttftn^ P^siefs, "Dor— Price Lists, *e. Prices will bo foii'ticl. itfWiu. litWv otterdflico 1 fi._t-,la.iwork 1, done. ' " !; ' '" H3VU60MAV . ,i,v„i, ii itomuiij vn. .f,na .woomoJ VOLUME VIII-No. 133. THE DAILY OOLUMBIAN, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., JUNE 2(1. 1800. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. —The WeBleyana have fifty-one chapels and other preaching places In Italy, and eighteen in Spain and Portugal. —The Methodist Boole Concern's new building in Now York has heen dedicated. It cost $1,000,000. Tho business was started about a century ago with a capital of $400. —A New York publisher is shipping every year fifty thousand Amor lean school books for tho schools of Japan. The English classics aro daily read in countries of which Shakespeare and Milton never heard. —Tho men teaohersin tho elomonturj ■schools of France receivo from 1,000 francs to 2,000 francs per annum, determined by tho length of service. Tho women receivo from 1,000 to 1,000 francs. Tho principals get from 800 to 400 francs extra. —Tho Presiding Bishop of the Houso of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church has assigned to tho Bishop of Albany tho full episcopal charge of the foroign churches and congregations on tho continent of Europe, and tho clergy- mon i_flld.itnig therein, for the three yoars next ensuing. ,__—A clergyman, in opening a sermon iplfohis peoplo, suid to thom that the two grout qiiostioria be torn the human mind liiiro tim What and tho Why, and thou \il.j(jct that tho latter of thoso quostions tultou precodonco of tho othor in the gl'ilor of importance, Tho added ro- u..rlc was a vory silly ono. Tho first (jiiMiinri is always tho What, and after iLcomes tho Why. It isinoro important to know what is than to know why lt is. f)S;t'IOii.rf."a}';l,^onh. —lt U stated that John Wanamaker proppsj^ito (vo^ionii Bethany Church, Philadelphia, into a mission church equal In nine nnd influence to any in America. Sir. Wanamaker is on the lookout for n largo lupm adjoining the city, op. jtyhlph.lfG,.. bnto.nds .to build a largtyhMurfo (o'lib lirii.d for' tlolicato und sick persona connected with tho church and Siiiid;_y-.:[.liool. Ho has also under coiiaidorntip:i -tlio establishment of an institution for training deacons. —Thero wns lately organized In All Souls' Episcopal Church, New York, of which Rov. R. Hehor Newton is pastor, n "Socioty of Christian Socialism,"! J"jj.9 objects aro to call upon ; tad eleirg^ to proach tho "{to3polof wealth" miM tiio monoy-makiiig powor shall be held to its truo roapoualhillfcy as a swjial \fiP«M tion: to call upon tho ehuivjlmS^oJen-- list ilidli" membors lu tho study of social probloms; to act as occasion demands .by niodiiitiiipr hetweon <:l(>s***s?"tip aid Iimk1« bleating society on tliis subject, and to work for special measures of reform as ..njay-bo practical^lG. „ , . . _ '"" PERSONAL AND LITERARY. ,.:^y.,Chti'U:jItiissell,:.the marino nov- a1&t)LWk6 iiijiow'iiopolesjiiy crippled by rheumatism, lives ut Brighton, Eng niaatl-.puta-in jnost of his time in a wheeled chair. M . —ffonl Afltoiii according to, Mr-i Glad:.' stone, la tho fnost'lonrned man in England. Not because ho lias a library of 100,000 volumes; but he has this, nevertheless und knows how to make it avail- able and useful. . —Max-P'Roll tollsaatpey ,to, tho. M; J ^ect.tlioliAlfrctlTonhysinr-wriend^du'irg poet, cullod on bluff, gruff Thomas Car- lylo and together thoy sat nearth'efire* place for hours, neither speaking. Pinal* iy.Cartylo accompanied Tennysoit tothp': '^ilo^Tind, yhakiqg hi, hand waWy,;. ■ hade tlio young man come again, for bo (Carlylo) had enjoyed sueh .va. pliant time. ■■'-'*-;"J-J -I winuluww -■■■ —Mr. Browning is reported i to have said to Mr. Tulcott Williams:.. "What:_ ' "tlvermen say"dt"my work, the whole body of my work, whether thoy spoak of it well prill, or, whatever thoy may- say, as! look back:upoii 4k I ft now tt ii. tho host t can do.' I havo scamped no vorso; 1 havo used on my work what powers I havo to mako it perfect Such as it is, I havo ei ven it all; 1 havo spared nothing, 1 havo neglected nothing." ,.' ir-jjlero is a clever ..scrap froni abettor. i '•] written; to John totht;op..Motley by 'Oliver 'Wendell Holmes: "I sat by the sido of Emerson, who always charms me hy his delicious voice, his fine sonso and wit and tho delicate way ho stops about the words of his vocabulary; if you h a vo seen a cat picking hor foot-1 stops In wot weather you havo scon the picturo of Emerson's exquisite intelligence foolirig for its' phKi'Sd or opltnot. Sometimes I think of an nnt-oator sing-, ling out his insects, as I see him look ing about and at last seizing his worm or adjectlvo, tho begt[(Uipjonly Ono.-wMour would serve tho need of his thought." a chicken's devotion1.1 1 Tbo Tragic ..ml ot \_ I'.tftMut lliiudiui- ■ " " :'l.(iy«l Uiilii Deiltli, Many a timo lias the fickleness of im-, man naturo beon put to tho blush by' tho undying loyalty of a dog or a horse. But rarely hus it occurred, wo am sure, that a chicken has (pu^d Iteplfcunablei [,v ttflivo without' its master '..T.fl:'liii.s determined tocoiuinitfwtptdi. rt^Jipr \hap livo in loneliness. A corrospoudont of Lu Nature, a French .{.ci.mtillc-jnuHiaU tell the following tragic story ut a uhioken ot the Houdan,variety, of . Which liis brother had -.mule a pot. Ho ;itt 00 0 0000000000000000 OOP 00000 MONEY TO LOAN [N ANY AMOUNT. LARGE OK SMALL, on tlmt iiiorlKiitie, nu farm lands, dtc WOODS. TURNER A GAMBLE. TAKE NOTICE. AS I AM CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS, nil accounts due by me will be .settle.!, nnd nil accounts owing me nnmt be paid, on or before Tuefldny, the llrnt of .Inly next. All ne- counlsiiot paid by that date will be put In tl hniiilB of n collector. JAS. ROUSSEAU. .1 junta W. 0. LOYE. Fashionable Boot anil Shoe Maker ttf Repairing neatly done, Cork sole work a Bpcciolty, Orders promptly attended to. Clarkson St., In rear of (,'olonlnl Hotel, next to Kami Bros.' oftlco. dfelte of J. 6, Felix, LIVERPOOL b. c. oo ooooo oo non oooooooooooo ooo CREDITORS ARE REQUESTED TO SEND In their claims, uud debtors to pnv their accourtiB forthwith to ARMSTRONG. KCKSTKIN A GAYNOR, Solicitors for Administratrix. 28th May, 1800. diiiy'illnil NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY UINliX THAT SIXTY (GO} days after dale 1 intend inukliii; uppli- cation to tlio Chief Coram (winner of Lands and Works for permission to pun.hum- Un. Islands known under the iinmes of Worlci-ninbe Islands, I'opnnm Islmid (with ...IJiilnlii;: rucks In nol«li- borlinod). and also the (wo (-J) .smull Islands North uud North East of Ihe latter one nud West of 1'uslcy Island, on Howe Sound, known by no special name, nnd estlmuled to coutnlii I2li ncres, inoieor less. EDWARD STOLTERFOHT, Vancouver, B.C., IIOlli Muy, 1S1KI. (lj 1141111. NOTICE OF removal; -THE- FRASER RIVER OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |*Q8 d A TERMINUS oooooooooooooooooo or THE ooooooooonnooo J. HARLING, Manufacturer of Cigars, HAS HE.MOVJ-I) TO New Depot Hotel. llJllStl! ! FRONT STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. JOHN RANKIN, - Proprietor, Rates from $1 to $1.50 a Day. ilmy-lttn BRITISH COLUMBIA "i P _x r'XOO "0\o O: o o o ooo don o no' o;'n d''n o Ol' ?_w 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O' fi " ifiL Jala )0S& illiNTLKMKNi-Asuo lire going lo lmvc nil pip-lUmri* nisi Jl.l<l_es,_linii. liout tlio Dlstrlol Jilt l&firwl clii* iv imlrl.uq'1 some sliulit r.r,_li_ JiUta'SK 'In K^'.tt wltUWHiieoesaiiiy for you nil lo lnive ltii__lt's. mul now Is yotir time t, _-oiit yotiraelves to tt good TOP BUOQY of uiiy,-_i>!ll'ji " "Evor^ morning In voniiiiff out of tlio , /iioimo the yoiiVi^f aiiiiii bmpp.lii. ivllli liim: ^nilioTidfulofoVtimliH Waf ^ruln or or Homottiing olso tliut chiql-Plls, l.iko, nml Uttloliviflttlo lil.^louilitn pel. iiVr/ulro'tl tuo hulilt of following- linn iiiiont tho plBOR. in a gvovf. noai'-tliW Iioimo'' llioro ww u lioiioh. Wlii'ii tlrot fttunuOnan I g*HQi'4J «iW lianoli ho iflij. li^iy.8ti»to4 I -''lilttkilfi and tlio'fowl,' jumping- up liy In lil» sido, peckoil .lliptooiUrek his hand I'-' aAB wMfa\WVfMhg stl-itod pri'jjio liead.and Jitick, ... —"THU had gono on (or qulto u long lojy^on.tlio,young.mBn,lcft..liQmo to topiUogk. -B-giihiflrttdaj W hvo s ohickeil ioetaii '•notrttf"Ho 'tnbon- Bolnblo ovor tlio loss of Its friend, but took its food with tbo rest. Altor a few- days, bowevor, tlio fowl Veomed to bo- eomo awaro that its friend was not com' ingbaJSk, aijd (tiwas lielastl /JliitIbbce with an unoonquorablo mclnnolioly. It lingered morning aftor morning undor .tboiwladon-n ol tho houpous if,-waiting for its master to como out. , ;] ■■ _ ' ■ ""t-faikllj: it botook Itself to tho" behch where its master bad boon acotistomod to feed lt, and thore remained, its head inder its wing, almost motionless, 4ay lllil' inljfht; It **" li-efay ''to -ftV to tijt,wi. h loq^ij the, dblokbn uefnaji irtp whon tho mosttemptinghapi|- _drt>f grain or doiigh \ve.e throWn ilown fore It. ^ts eyelids wero closed, and iJl_itonti6h'to aioi'-^lilingin1 Jwalt' so ldorit that It was deemed merciful to _U_£ _, Jco la ilcr.iian. iti,iihai><li«onibVMng mar- .... ™,„._, «U(f-M-n*Snh^_ftanci_co aaminor mam "Ono of lho strangest hlngs happened a fow nights ago. My Jusband has been ,v*ry slokj yoijilnovt, Ind I have boon sitting up with him, so T sleop llko a top when m/oyos close. poy,_^oroi;»o tho»Mwe whl» mice, lit tunis Iti tte woijd, but _rh|t. (WytoJlnJiV pm^thfi night rotuauychowea a holo'" In tho top I of my, tidy, cap whilo , I was,resting, trnWok thy hair, ivVW yon^n sib I.' abun4s»t,,aj»d msidoasnleiniW njMjttbtg on tBo'-lbf TM'nl'J Wad. How thoy clid it without awakening.mo I QatoVjex-, plain, but my husband, stok ns ho Is, s.gtfMS)h»a w£'ft I{5p#rQlAiik motlltnlghtT |»(m. iiadisbn IaA'-. -trftrnnvt:' mi -THi«= ._, ."*»™.i: i'-s VM:i ' 'i'H WehaV-dlsoli. stock IfHOIIKIlcAltltlAClia, EXTENSION TOP CAKItlACES, EXPRESS nml IffiLlV^BY WAGONS, nml 110A11 CARTS, 111 pricc'sfliat will surprise you. j , We have a IcwTIMBEB WAGONS letl.nuili: will havo a earlonfl inj some lime tills week, of any size, Irom a 1M-In. tire lo a I-ln. tire—at prices that wlll delyqpinp.l|tlpn,.) ,; ' Sulley & BrysorjlWQ :: - 'OelierhVl.nrrIngoTjilliiiers i'liiaelisuiltlis. Now Wostmlliktcr;«ai' fcMKk-' ' (l|ulto i?yt TElS^HONirpO. 16. .jfifll :PA' .aiJffOlO e.fiir.,:''.) otdoiJJT^o -i.^1 o- :5;.'6^o^r7 o ooo o,:.oii.P')Q:l,0'io o o o-iiiii.i-'.Jo 0 0 0 0 0 0"0 0 0 0 o' o °,% »:," -<L?<JI. X &*i2^j§.-p% ."■-.;. ,yili;i i IJ. n ._ "■*, iit-j y'i |N^idTisir-''€<^^iE:; OOOOOOOOO o oo o q,.,.o.,„o . Q... o THOMAS ALLSOP, t IIKXRY S, MASON, } ninECTORS itylkr a. iioi.i..\xn,>. 1IKA1> OFFICE: 15 Hei'jeniit*H Inn, FXcv.t Streot. LONDON, ENG. Tho Business of Ai.i.snf A Mawn hns heen merged lu the nhovo Comniiny lull! will ho carried on hr tin- i_'oni|iany fnnn this ilute as a general Lam! Invet'tinont ami Insuranco Agency, MONEY TO LOAN on MorttiHKO ut Low Rates. Town Lois and Farming l-ntids fnr Sale on easy tonus. Victoria, H. ('., May 10th, IHS7 (lu'feltu . TO THE ELEOTORS OF New Westminster City and District. WE HAVE AS FlXE'-A^TOCK OF"- Double an|SiflgpRigs |\| TJlKREjiIS <IN TIB! kpI.ANP.' j A trial with one of our new •■;<■.■ mmws OR BUGGIES, nnd 11 well matched team will convince unjoin, who May give them n cgH.,i, ,;, ,' ', ,„«^^.^Sni.sS:S^fea' receive prompt attention. •■) i. 1 .V \; «|'JfIjpjLE;YJUI08J.I'roi»s. *$& 4 -'J M rfin f niiil' Trflimft-r, ltrtcfci.Livery, T^iju,-, Ing, Snle, and Stage Slaliles. , ., ioCJ ( Sale of Lots Will commence o^i ^qndayi 7B|ldOQOfif 10th'. insteijt. • '' ■-' i. i r IU .i ; isirici of Ntw, . IKi-ii/iiiliiHfrr ., -....OESILEMKili^By iiieans.qf tho mil|lta pnu, /.ujEiviJiifD ,9oH lo&xif;a|«|ffi, ---' sQ bIjooy oa RAND BRK5 U A (OOTS HI WOM .1 O'J I"AC'.5P1H IM-'I') av/ v/mi- f*% >oO:W0l .'..) 6 I)aj.Kiqo iast'i■■<_mviiB. j',lp.i.i8 ;,',t:,:)ir,Vtimti lacToH .a ,h -in.in ,..'') vit/.H 'I'" . . & .3t ~J JJit-i bin: ■ a 3 si ci tnamisl for l'«|iei- HaneliiB Mul- Interior'' flccoi'niln. a ".-.■Hpwl«ltyi-rHoo_-_-_«I^l_n-nrtBrInir, Next,Door t P£,*9 A- r*!- .llriigi Store. Hcrrliiff'H cpof. -sly in .,., ., _ .. Jinnks lo you, for your trust Hiid'confldoiice, eb proved liy tM'rcsulte of the recent election, And al 1 - i. "j tawrcsnwoi me reeem viuuuon. aiiii iii- ■)U::; th6.iA.11nM are duo especially to tho almost one ftiousttiul of you who gave mo their votes (nearly half of the lotal number polled) yet 1 would bo lacking in gratitude If I did not also _ reiieinlKin tlio large number nHUIligst you, who -iArvJirimrtronirons'dirl not vote] but would giauiyhavc done so, luul thero been need of Tlielr s ~ r nil of [ensfng F. CRAKE, Practical Watchmaker &, Manufacturing Jeweler 4 DOORS WEST FROM POST OFFICK. Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Diamond, Ruby- Sapphire and Other Rings. Tlie best quality of PLATED nnd TABLE WARE in all designs. A Fine Assortment of Clocks Speotaoles and Eye-Glasses to suit all Sights. Special attention to Watch Repairing. All kinds of • Jewelery manufactured on the premises by flrst- class workmen. The Cheapest House In Town. dwlclte. Hotel Douglas. (ON THE EUliOPEAN PLAN) Corner Columbia and Mackenzie Sts. A. J. TOLMIE, PROPRIETOR. New Fire-Proof Brick Building, witli all tlie Latest Improvements, Tbe table is supplied with tlie best tlie market affords. RESTAURANT PRIVILEGES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. pins sHmpLe Rooms. Private Dining Rooms for Ladies and Families. Convenient to all Trains and Stoamers. -lli-7ilte QUEEN'S HOTEL New Westminster. lllc.it Sample Itooms) | OS TUB COAST. ( H. 6. WALKER, Proprietor. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS MR. GLADSTONE DTROXGLY ADVISES ADVERTISING, AND RVEN Hi: TOES NOT KNOW THK VALUE OF O it In WestmlnBter, bill wc dn, mid us Hits City IS About lo he Interlaced with electric street railways, und Ihe .Southern Hallway tuat lasl COM I NG Into our midst, we would strongly urge .vnrklngmen and capitalists nlike TO Huy while there are hnrgalliK, nnd invent in WESTMINSTER Properly. The "Snaps" are not all gone yet. If you don't believe 11. make a resolve TO insiT Our Olllce, and when you have "put your hand to the plough," don't look bnck, hut eonie straight to us, nnd inspect a complete list of Oily nnd Farming property. PRENTI8 & UPPER, Opp. C. P, R. Depot. Herbert G, Ross. Reginald C. Blaker. H. G. ROSS & CO. Insurance, nmi MW Shipping, Financial, ilML LifJlJllEi, Commission, And General Agents. New Westminster, B. C. AGENTS F01I- Cauada Life Assurance Co., Capital: $11,000,000. Oity of London Fire Insuranoe Co., Capital: iflo.oOO.OUO. Household Fire Extinguishers. ARMING LANDS AND TIMBER LIMITS A SPECIALTY B_^Ordei'H takon for Survey ing ami Architecture. To ABBOTSFORD From Vancouver ■j iniij (jl!I . Via Misnioii-Sumns Branch of 0. V. 1$. Erom Seattle i'•'."'" Si1','-"' Via Lake Shore and Eastern Hallway. W. ArQASHVyOOD-JONES m Douglas Street. FRUIT &WTABLES. ?*lCl>1i»n« ClllI, N0.'l98. PLANTS, FOIl SAhKOF-'Af-Ti KINDS AND I'low'ers of ovr * ~ leellon of Hanging ench, l'lnnts In pots iniiu Sctn. upwards. A la now allowing a complete lino ol ENGLISH WORSTEIJfti; .A5rtO'80OICH AND'IRISH T\VEBl»,'-slfMcir.lio ib preptirccl ;Ii6i thkkfe lijju-lAtJ-iiWsb'miblo i-afe^,"'""'" ""J. -T- 1 l^^illi^jl^i,W.f«HMl|«< gvial-- anteed. ,_** ■ ■ji-^vo-o-vtli Douglas Slkiii.&_m-_llB6_i).d)liim- MaStjMeyiBfaa^^^gg ^ Jil^ltc,. T3'. isff^M/'i ■■[■: '._■■ . ctJ clat vi&Hcia I ir'CS im I- fit iM-m ■ntlemeirot the pross, we iiffi u ind ll trirtl It will i« their l%n , jMi 1*. theft iimv_.-<*ol«niiiHJln future, thnt during the whole of the par- llMBetttaoycjireariiriiWi UeHopcn beforo ine, II wHIewM'ln'i^itftldlliat I nmtherepre- direct support Itfjtlieir votes, or ttndrilkltreat tlio lost named class will llnd mo ns ready to attend to tholr requirements ns it I hnd boon tlie aeprjwcntujtlvy-y)^ flt0{§gP#] "^t^wlnr Last, not least, to tho goiitlcincu of my cum- not In words make adcniiatc return, hut hope byrtrfwil'ltt ieHwisko-p*ovo i^ibir worthy of ",S'f'h'"vc„(.«,»(.tei"^«n, ,—. (I0UD0S e. connoui.p. N«» Wnlmluitor. .OtbiJliMI'tJM; ''' djn-Owltt-t •e m S m aa.i, ^M--»_< _■* id "5. -■^i-i |5? QLcV,. ■ a k Occidental Hotel k Restaurant Opp. Oddfollows' Halt, Columbia St., - WoHtniinslor. UiitM per dny, fl and upward. Board mid lodging, per week, S3 and upward, nccordlng to room. MBAI.8 at ai,i, Houi'.v, Day anii Nioht, Served in HrHt-class style. dfcMte PHIL. H. SMITH, Manager. NOW RUNNING 5 CHAIRS I , —00 TO — Geo. Mead's —nm— Shaving & Hair-Cutting;, Shampooing, Hot Sc Oold Baths. rpHE I.KADINO SALOON IN THK CITV. .L Tho largest and bent ussoi'lincut of 8m«k- Ihk I'liiea fn the City. Solo agent for M. 0. lot II. TihbH, Son A Co,'n MlBflOUrl I'atent flprtl Cob Pipes, which is Ihe very hcsl t!nrn (ioh Pipe mado. Retail Dealers,—semi lo OKO, MKAD for wholesale prices. dmyStc W, H. VIANEN Fi§,h/;,c^,l'C3ia:me ': ' i-UONT ST.. NEW WESTMIKBTBH. '.:,;' £0* liiRliesI I'ripo. pulil, for Km;sniitl Iltor IIIil.R. 'Cor^pailtljiiliiiil-1. liivltcil. '' tgg'_A),0:^- Wmmw -Fro.il Bread, Cnkee, Pd...)-,1 CJtjH'1 ! "Hotel* liml "Re-lniimnt Trade So- t\ f.i'°5$!~\ IT hia j_at^t'of;Do\»ili-Tiwar boluttbia' Btjio All .iiilrrs iiromiillv iitti-ink'il if. nilil ilfliv- crinVtii.uuy.inutotlliefiltj-free.-.t.ir.ll ilto^tt. " , _. ...»Tl. Writ* tor Pamphlet Aildren. _;m.Uu iniemieal Co.. IMIrolt, ntch. LOOK 1 LOOK! LOOK! Grand Clearance Sale OF Commencing on Monday, 19th May.-For One Month Only. As Mr. Rousseau is about to leave the City, the whole stock must lie sold nl |).ices to suit customers nnd some nl lesB than cost. We guarantee tu sell foods ns above stated—nt prices never before offered in New Westminster, LIST OF PRICeS: ' . SELLING REDUCED 1'IIICES. PIUCES. Lndies' Kid Boots 1(2 25 $1 75 " Dongoln Kid Hoots ;t (10 2 00 " " " " !1 78 2 60,, " French Kid Button Hoots 550 4_X. " Russet Oxford .Slincs 2 00 1 25 Old Lndies' Oxford Shoes 2 50 I 75 Misses' French Kid Shoos 2 00 1 50 Children's Button Hoots , 1 00 75 Men's Working Boots I 75 1 25 11 Prime Kip (wafer-tight) 2 25 170 Boys' Luces I RD 1 00 Youths' " 1 25 1)0 Men's Fine Foot Weur ;) 00 5 25 Men's " " " 4 jo 2 50 Men's But (011 Boots • 450 2 50 Men's French Dongola i ISO 2 50 Men's Fine Tanned Luces; 300 2 60 Men's Tanned Oxford Shoes 2 25 1 DO /B^The entire stock will lie sold ut tlio above reduced prices. Cnll early to secure bnrunins. ROUSSEAU A CO., dwni.vlOtc Columbia Street, Now Westminster. Cunningham Bros. < SUCCESSORS TO E, S, SCOULLAR & CO, (t III, CUNNINGHAM (CO,) DEALERS IN HARDWARE Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, Plumbing Goods, . Brass Goods, &c. Our stook of Hardware, General Hotise Furnishings, &c, will bc found nt Messrs. Scoullar A Co.'s Old Store, iu the Seoullnr-Arinstroiu; Block. ■ m Our stook of Plumbing Goods, including a most complete lino of PUMPS, PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, Ac, will be found ut our old stand, tit the corner of Columbia A Begbio Streets; while A fall line of Stoves and Tinware will be carried at both Stores. a^Orders for nil kinds of m-WORK und REPAIRING may be loft at the Brick Store, where thev will receive prompt attention. *^0rdcrs for PLUMBING and GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE WORK may boleft ut onr old Btand. dwmy20tc CUNN1NCHRM BROS. CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. •'C»_l.rUU»wtll»_.pl«I __<___di.ntiat | CuUrla mm (___«, OuMtUog, 1 «comm..JI,Mro[«l<,rlo4D,pro__r,pU« I gJJfR^V^IS iKreaottl » lUBftO-IOBlSl.BrooUyii.N.Y. | WltfioulInjorlooinwltoUtaL Tub CiHTicB Cokpakt, 77 Hurray Street, N. Y. ZED. S. HALL, Bookseller STATIONER Allmporter (WROI.K-AI.K ASH RETAIL), Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. 0. English, Foreign antl United States Periodicals mid Newspapers constantly on hand. Bookn imported to order. dfolto LONDON MARKET. FRONT STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, S. MANAHAN, DEALER in ALL KINDS of FRESH and SALT MEAT HAMS, BACON, SAU&*AGE, 1501.0GNAS, ETC. lll.lll! British: Columbia: Meat: Market Colnmbln Street, Now Westminster. Van # Vol ken burgh *Bros. WHOJ-ESAJ-E AND RETAL BUTCHERS. MEAT PURVEYORS IN GENERAL. FRESH AND CORNED MEATI ALWAYS ON HAND. in Speoial lines quoted for Ihe shipping trade. Family ordors strictly attended to, Hotal-iwillUind jt !• their intei-CBt to place thoir orders with the above (Inn. WK.H.II ul jill/lli- ""He , ■■',l-,ll Hi ^?!Q3?lSp^;::feXKteNSES. ,,1 Hill »''in_r,l19|i|ll) Mil-' I.'I.IU <■ tMMMWu H titiiit' oolini-CT'-sl-A-ra, I'm mi)i(in.pifflMnciti'riis«i"i:.|i"nw"i'iiiieii: Sl'»l!rf:^Ju:'lJiNif';.l'ii|l«'Wilsll!l'lf)«lrtf JJM -. ciMtiiiAt^. -l-t-l-rli'., ,i.ih1 .triili-.-.i.l i;;.ie . : lii...ii ,H,.,i,.„i..i., i -n ■'- " ■ ■■"•■:■ ■• j,i»i NOTICE. vrOMCK IS ILEUEllV GIVEN THAT MR. ll, Ainu s. DnmhleliMi, Hitlicitor of Sujircmo (Wirriilllrlllsh (Inlinnlitii;Mis liccn nnnilttcd il iiiu-tliiir iuthv tlrui nl -Mi-.>i-.i. WulViiriA l'oin- iii'Vlim, H.irrl,l,.r.<iuiil!J.>lli-llM.. 'rff. linn will :i»'-_ii iillitniU'i- IIiMsi .lav nt July llH« cm- I'U-il 1.1 niuU-r,tile iiiiiii.-pi-. Mo_I.M..Vi,lllk_r| IVm- ^%yfp«li^i)lioN. i/'\V'i: uiisi|ltifii,myitis.iii' isiij_.tiliBi.Asa V\ }' '.\!?vl,.nlliiiiil l.nii,! nil I iu Juinluraot tlio l|-i,»-ii!l.r_|ll'iltt.I(.«T:: ■.■l-1,mf;ra1 . IRfcT^ir-wYrS! intut PrlaUwi.,.,. „ IfilnyiTioMI c_n.iisc.s(iiH..i.ii(lii)-,i.•■>;<.■ IHWKI; iion.wKii.il ,6i!!fflf'{i,,.■»!;-,!::!,-..:'.,s.iiii!_ „|i.li1 Hi V/JIH Illlll '/lIlW.W'.llAN'.AlS', ,"' I. l.i iltiioh -nit lu liirp'i'ii-iKlwHiiiii^Hi'Uli': ■ tJMniviist'.lljeiLluiit.ri.,tm. -il ii.'-i'ljii'.'iltil1 9-~_T.lK loll ifyimiiltrnnfrnjttJs'.r/iti IWH ti" wwmm ■.i..,-ii,r,. :lil_ vSiiii-ii" Jn 'i »n I '3f'p.oi.!'.',o'J'"iBliioe,. Btreat". i ,■■. ,.,.,,il inlol, ,11,-,«**)-, .i I lni'ii- "-1 I- Ii. (Mrrl.-:- olTi-rsJW"5M_!'W'Itlit""Dairy ..,-■■ , ..l.-.i.yLl .i liii^L---' -,'. ii.,;:i.il«ninf:l.-W''i<'i-''^ lololiiin','«-lMi.>Vlnt,FWoilBO. ■ i „'. "1-iA I'l.M: I'.IN'i: fll—j- , i,,,,,,!,, iliii,,!; i.JMIIiilil.-m-n.u.liillof.plllllB ! .,,:„ "i In-™ l-iis-.wmjiimi111 ihil hl-ili-3iii,.|,n,i ii„i.«._, mffon, Siowor,.|Iiib.. «i»l Boat irriraminBs,.'OarS,i;Baddlei.i.ielc.:i'v,«i s u-lili iiu- i.liun- ll omm,. Term. i t „,,„.,'.',I,.!,m, - i- licri'-iil -iiv- i ■ \i'n'i'tisviiiiil,iiii|iii.|lliitt'i>ii.^fssloiil'iliijli._IV' dmyftltc j ilwmylXc ■lli'iiiiiiMHiiily'io. ,i , , • . >:.: - I'M.SWW^'H. i ''iWi^H^Tlig A Odll Miillcltnl M. NICHOWOX, Matsqui. THE DAILY COLUMBIAN, NBW WESTMINSTER, B. C, JUNE 26, 1800. VOLUME VHI-No. 123. THE DAILY COLUMBIAN THURSDAY EVKNINO, JUNE 20, 1890. New Advertisements This Day. For Sale Inrnieillntely T. J.Tmpp Barber Sliop Cuinpbwll A Dennett Boots nnd Slioen Gordon A Co. LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL Try Hill & Ooatham, Druggists. *tc To rent, 5-room Jlouae. A. M. Herring. Money to loan. Apply to Armstrong, ' Ef.ki.tein & Gaynor. ' dapStc RnapberrieB are ripe. A bountiful yield ib promised. A beautiful selection of piano and organ stools, at Lynls. *to Milk Shake at the City Bakery, 10 ets at'lafiB. Give it atrial. *tc Mr. T. J. Trapp is advertising a fine herd of dairy cattle for sale. See the new advertisement of the Central Hotel barber shop. Jt is worth reading. Three new patients have been admitted to the asylum during the last few days. For sale for limited time only—choice corner lot on Mary street, near postoffice —apply to Hand Bros. *tc Two line building lots on Queen's ave., near Mary street, can be bad at a bargain—apply to Rand Bros. *tc Km- hoots and shoes nnd automatic refrigerators see the new adv. of Gordon & Co., "sign of the Buffalo." The sir. Gladys arrived from Chilliwack to-day, with about 30 passengers and 18 toiiB of farm produce. Tbestr. Fairy Queen arrived this after-* noon from the North Arm with a comfortable load of passengers and freight. Our Mr, Empey will be here in ten days witli a full line of Boyd Bros.' samples. Rii'Iiaiihson, Heathoiin A Jones. *t-2 The str. Ritliet went lo Victoria this morning' with 57 head of cattle, a large cargo of farm produce and many passengers. The str. Irving left for Hope thiB ' morning at 4 o'clock. She had a heavy load of merchandise and numerous passengers. For a few days only—a five-acre lot in No U} next to Liverpool. Apply to AV. R. King A Co., Columbia street, New Westminster. ' *tti Messrs. Mowat & Kloan have some choice 1-acre and 2)£-aore Brownsville lots for sale. Prices range from $80 to $250 per aero. *tc Two choice fauns in Surrey, to exchange for City or surburbau property, or for sale ou easy terms. H. G. Robb A Co., Columbia street. *tc No one should forget the meeting of the schools in the Opera House to-morrow afternoon at 1:80 o'clock. It will he a genuine treat for everybody. The str. Clyde arrived round from Vancouver to-day and is unloading ■ 1,000 barrels of lime for this city at Messrs, MathcrsA Milllgan's wharf.* The weather gives uo sign of settling down for tiie summer. Ou the whole our beautiful climate bas been very erratic ever since the beginning of tbe year. Lyal & Co., have a carload of pianos at the station. The instruments were imported from the East, and is the largest order of the kind ever received here. Every manufacturing establishment in the city is running to its fullest capacity, and there ia sufficient work in view to maintain the present high pressure until the end of the year. The sir. Delaware arrived to-day from Chilliwack with '111 passengers, 200 bnles of hay and a large number of live stock, horses, calves and hogs, Sbe bad ten tons of hay for the Planing mills. The base ball club will bold its lirst practice match on Queen's Park this evening if the weather is favoiable. The club plays its ilrst match nn Saturday week, so that the time left for practic is short. Judge Bole is satisfied that be made a lucky venture in buying lots in the English Bay reserve. Since the sale he bas heen ottered au advance of 100 per cent. on the bulk of the proporty purchased l>y him. Tbe offer was refused. Messrs. Heinbrongh A Muile commenced excavating this afternoon for tbe foundation of the Y. M. 0. A. building. Tbey will employ a large force of men and'tiie work will be rushed to completion with all possible speed. Kloochmen, iu all colors of the rainbow, add to tbo pietnrestjueness of our streets again. Kvery day mnnv canoe loads of SiwoshcB aro arriving from the reserves, and the swamp is filling up rapidly with Its old time inhabitants. A despatch recoived from Vancouver this afternoon informs us that the Btreet cars are running thore to-day and have beeit extensively patronised, West- minBter is now tbe onlv great city in the Province without this grentpubl'ieboon. The improvements to Elliott street are being made with admirable vigor. The earth taken from tbe lower end of that street is being placed on tbe outer edge of Columbia street adjacent. A very substantial" cribbing is being built there and the street widened five or six feet. The work is being done under the supervision of the Board of Works. The British Columbia Art Company have opened their new emporium next Wintemute Bros' furniture establishment' A flue display of choice engravings, etchings, lilhos and cbromos is ou view and an extensive framing business will be done by tbe company. This addition to Westminster's business houses will be welcomed by thoso who are gifted with artistic ami (esthetic Mr. Karatm of New York. This powerful and highly interesting drama will be put on the boards at Herring's Opera House on Saturday night by the Keene Theatre Company, the same that delighted large audiences on Monday and Tuesday nights. After what has been seen of Mr. Keene and his highly talented company, nothing need be said as lo the manner in which this flue plav will be acted. It will be one of the greatest dramatical treats over given in Westminster. Seats are on sale at Hall's bookstore. Connery antl Kelly. Tlie Connery and Kelly Company give one of their select entertainments to-morrow night at Herrings' Opera House. Mr. Connery's dramatic recitals and Mr. Kelly's guitar playing and singing have called forth the highest praise in all parts of the western territories, and without doubt a favorable verdict will be found by tbe audience to-morrow night. The* entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Westminster lacrosse club, and ita success means a large addition to tbe club's funds. Patronize the entertainment and assist the lacrosse club. the following ambitious young gentlemen think thoy can defeat tho Ilrst eleven of the cricket club fully aa easily as did the Vancouver team last Saturday : Wylde, Parkes, Powers, jr., Chap- pell, (ilfford, Read, Itiloy, Fertile, Worn- fold, Urenme, Lewis and MrKarlaiie. Mr. Poingdestre has kindlyconsentAl to act act as umpire. Tbere will lie no lack of interest in connection with this match, ns not a few wagers have been laid tlmt the juniors will win the fight, Hnrrliun Hot Spring*. The Frasor River Grayhouml, other- wise known as the str. Delaware, will leave the dock on Saturday afternoon nt 1 o'clock sharp for our famous resort, Harrison Hot Springs. Arrangements have been made whereby only n few stoppages will lie made. Possibly only at Langley and Chilliwack, and no freight will be handled during the trip. Through by daylight is lho intention, and It Is expected the Springs will be reached between 7 and 8 p. tn.. in lots of time for tho hop at tho pavilllou in the evening. A large number of people have signified their intention of taking advantage of the excursion. A Ileahl«M Trump. As the local train was slowly pulling ont yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a tramp much under the Influenco of liquor was soon to dart undor tho ilrst- class carriage, grasp ono of the brake rods and swing himself safelv on to one of the trucks. The whole thing was done so quickly that tho onlookers had no time to interfere, and tbey at first imagined the man meant to commit suicide. Tho train was instantly stopped nnd the tramp made to get off his perch, which he did very reluctantly, aud took refuge under tho roadway. A number of people gathered and questioned him as to his motives, but he did not want to speak and imploied tho good people to disperse in case the police would "nail" liim. The mun finally got away, but those who saw tbo reckless aot marvel that he escaped with his life, and declare none but a drunken man could havo performed the deed without accident. CWIdren Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. A Serious Accident. A few minutes after one o'clock this afternoon a team, which had been discharging a load of sand ou Church streot, started off unexpectedly while the driver, a young man named Daniel McConvey, was arranging the wagon box. The weight of the vehicle pressing on the horses caused them to break iuto a trot, and the outlook for a bad runaway was great when McConvey ran rirward and seized ono of the reins, on the near horse's back. As quick ns a flash the vicious animal checked itself. and turning Its hindquarters outwards delivered both heels with terrific force, striking McConvey about the lower part of the chest and throwing him back sev oral paces ou to the sidewalk. Fortunately McConvey was very close to the animal's heels when the kick was delivered, otherwise his injuries would have been more severe and probably fatal. Tho injured man lay on the sidewalk for some minutes, suffering intense agony, when he wub carried by willing hands to Dr. Hall's office. The doctor found thnt one rib was broken; aud the chest considerably bruised. McConvey was conveyed home and ordered to rest quietly; und it is hoped his injuries will not develop into anything of a serious nature, The team was captured hy the driver of another vehicle, who seized the reins and brought the runaways to a standstill before they had proceeded many yards. *—♦_« A Quvitlon or Speed, A good deal of wholesome rivalry exists between the owners of the various steam launches on the river. Every one of those gentlemen is strongly of the opinion that his boat can beat any of the others iu a fair trial of speed, and It is understood that they are willing to try it some day. Now, what is tbe matter with this rivalry being definitely settled at the grand regatta to bc given here during exhibition week, this fall? The launches could tie entered just, as other boats nre and sot down for a race with some substantial prizes to add a /est to the affair. Tho course colitd be made from the head of Poplar or Lulu Island up to a buoy moored off the Ross- McLaren Mills and return to, say, tlie C. P, N. dock or Mathers A Milllgan's wharf, Should the committee deem it advisable to appropriate a sum of money for prizes for such nn event there will he uo lack of entries. Probably the men-o'-war, which will undoubtoiily bo here at that time, will scud their launches, too. A steam-launch race is ono of tbo most exciting, things possible to witness, it "bents hosB-ntcin'liollow" and awakens nn amount of enthusiasm in the spectators that nothing else can. The writer has a very vivid recollection of a man-ii'-war steam launch race be witnessed at a great regatta ou the Clyde some years ago. Two bouts from different ships entered and came steaming along slowly to tho starting point. All needless deck hamper had been dispensed with and the decks presented an almost flush appearance. Forward iu the bows of each bout were two bluejackets to act as look-out men; amidships at the engine room hatch stood another sailor to shout the orders to the engineers, at the stern stood two more blue-jackets grasping tho wheel with their brown, brawny hands. It was a raw and gusty day and there was a good live foot sea rolling, and snough wind to roll the big schooner yachts well down to their loo gunnels. "Bang!" went the brass canonade on the Commodore's yacht; with a long shrieking whistle the two launches hounded forward down tlie firth, like two well-trained grey Imuudt. uta Waterloo coursing match. When they met n sea they did not go over it, but clear through it, sending tbo snowy foam in hugoclouds high into the air; then they would emerge from the son and, shaking the fonm from their bows, dash madly on to the next one. The two sailors in tho bow hanging on the whilo like grim death to the ring-bolls in the deck. Only a thin streamer of steam floating like a pennon from thoir smoke stacks showed tbe energy tbat was driving tho bouts on at 18 knots an hour. The immense crowds of spectators cheered and cheered again and when tbe winning boat came surging and plunging along to the winning buoy tho enthusiasm knew uo bounds. The aquatic committeo for the celebration should give the steam launch race their full consideration. started on a voyage to. Buenos Ayres. The vessel was never heard of after being out at sea several days. Sho had u son by Cross. She finally came to America and settled at Santa Barbara. In 1879 she met John Douglas at Santa Barbara. He was then a resident of British Columbia. An attachment sprang up between them. They were married at Victoria ou tbe 20th day of Muv, 1870. Douglaa told her that he had a lovely home in British Columbia. Soon after'their marriage he took her and her son to Douglas Lake, British Columbia, a witd and unsettled country about 200 miles from civilization. Her homo was a log cabin, with tbe earth for a floor and in unclean condition. The walls were but seven feet high. The only sleeping accommodation was a bunk. There was no furniture or conveniences of life in the cabin. She tried to persuade her husband to tako her to more comfortable quarters. He refused and she left for Victoria where sho started a boarding house, and wrote toiler husband to come aud live with her. He made her several visits, and finally left for Scotland. . There ho made his will, and sbe by chance heard of his death. Mrs. Douglas is well-known in Victoria, she having for some time kept the Douglas House on Courtonay street. She Ib rather a fine looking lady of considerable culture, and the money coming to her by Douglas' death comes to deserving hands. WANTED. PERSONAL. H. A. Muiin, for tho past two years on the staff of the Times, having decided to engage iu commercial life, has retired from journalism. Previous to settling down to business again, Mr, Munn will visit friends lu Prince Edward Island, for which placo he will leavo in n few- days. Hliving nindi- many fiieiidn lit tho city, there is no doubt that success awaits him in tho more remunerative uud less exciting life of a business man proper. The good wishes of Thk Columbian, to whose stall' Mr. Munn was formerly attached, goes with him in his new venture. Y A GENTLEMAN-AN UNFURNISHED _ BOOM, within ten minutes' walk of the Post Ofliee. Apply P. O. Box 187, City. djn25t3 POR SALE. tjURM. AN1I STOCK .Hie dnpDIc IIANCHKB FOR One Night Only THK— Connery & Kelly Co, UNDER TIIE AUSPICE. OF THE New Westminster Lacrosse Club, HERRING'S OPERA HOUSE, Friday Evening;, June27. Reserved Scats, 76 cts., at Lynl's llookstore. Admission, (1,75c.-.,, mid fillets. Sec press notices. djn24t4 DRESS GOODS &c„ &c, &0. POINGDESTRE & CO., Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONISTS CHOICE UKANIW OF IMPORTED CIGARS, FtneKt CigartittcH, Fancy Imported PIPES, POUCHES,CUMRKT1 K A OtQAB CASES, SMOKING 0APS, ETC. Choice English Smoking Tobaccos, Nexl Ihior lo Woods & Policy's ileal Estate Olllce, COLUMBIA RTRRBT, NKW WESTMINSTER. dfelte Those puzzling over the important question of where to go for their summer holiday, wilt Hnd the litte volume, Hummer Tours, issued by the general passenger department of the Canadian racific Railway, a most useful adviser. It describes a delightful variety of tours by rail, lake and river, to popular inland and sen-coast resorts, to tbe Kooky Mountains, the Pacific Coast, Alaska. Ac, Ac, from which attractive long or snort trips mny be selected to suit tho wishes of all tourists. Tlie book is published in pocket form, neatly gotten un and adorned with many handsome illustrations, and may be obtained free upon application to tho local agent iu this city or to P. Vt. Brown, district passenger agent, Vancouver. Rook Agent—"Sir, I havo bore a book—» Intended Victim—"Sir, I have liOi'O a gun." l.Iixit book agent.) Stingy rich man on giving two conts to a beggar—"Now what will yon do with It?" Beggar—"That troubles mo. I'vo boon so unaccustomed to wealth." The Lancet says that tlio human body cun ho embalmed so as to insure idon- Llfloation three thousand years after death. That may be so. Hut who is to do tlio identification? A Western clergyman recently announced that ho would preach a senium on "Looking Backward." Ho kopt his word, for ho delivered n discourse on Lot's wife to the great congregation tbat assembled to hoar htm. Wife (pleadingly) — "I'm afraid, George, you do not lovo me as woll as yon usedto." Husband—"Why?" Wife— "Because you always lot me get up to light the fire." Husband—"Nonsense, my lovo. Your getting 'up to light tho fire makes mo lovo you all tho more." After tho jam burglary. Tommy (on tho way to flguratlvo oxocutton)—"I'vo only ono last, sad request to mako, mamma." Tho representative of law and ordor —"What is tt, my son?" Tommy—"Pleaso don't uso tho hair brush with the china medallion set tn tho baok. It's barbarous." Mrs. Hornblowbr (who has just finished "Looking Backward")—"Why, Christopher, Bellamy doesn't believe in a nation, at all, does he?" Hornblower (buried In his newspaper)—"Oh, yes, ho does." Mrs. Hornblower—"But ,what kind of a nation?" Hornblower—"Combination, of course. Haven't you any brains?" . , somewhat romanth;. A Vancouver Lady VnlU lulu a Neitt Llltlii Sum by the l>»_ttt. othor MlMftillg 11-IHtlHII.V A double romance haa been developed at Santa Rosa, Cal., aays tho Chronicle, since let tors of administration were granted on the estate of John Douglaa iu tbo Superior court of that county. Tho decedent died at Cloverdule early last spring. No one supposed that ho had ever been married. Douglas had been in poor health for a number of years, nnd spent the last fow years of his Ufa at Cloverdalc under the treatment of Mrs. Preston, who claims the miraculous power of curing tbe sick by the laying on of hands, which has gained her much notoriety. Douglas was a Scot by birth, nnd it waa known that he had great property interests. After hts death certified chocks of deposit to tbe amount of 15,000 wero found among his offects. The mystery connected with his lifo was brought to light through tho Cbverdale undertaker's fear of not receiving his money foi^uriul expenses. He assigned hia claim to H. II. McKoou. a Cloverdale lawyer, and McKoon immediately applied for letters of administration in tho hope of (rotting tho amount of the undertaker's dIII bofore the chocks could be cashed and the money sent to Scotland, whoro the decedent bad mado a will, which was in the hands of his brothers and sisters tn tho old country. No mention of a wife was made in the will. Mrs. Jennie Douglas, of Vancouver, B. C, on May 20th Inst saw in the newspapers an account of tho death ol John Douglas. Sho Immediately instituted au investigation through her San Francisco attorneys. Whttworth A Shurtloff, to uncertain if tho deceasod John Douglas was her husband. On being satisfied as to h\fl identity she immediately set out for San Francisco, Her attorneys filed a petition for a family allowance of fjiuo. Lately the matter was heard hy Superior Judgo Pressloy. The petitioner In nu affidavit gives tho following account of her life and marital relations with John Douglaa: She was born in the Stnte of Xow York, ond when a mere girl went to New Zealand to reside. At tho ago of 18 years sho married a sea captain named Cross. Eight months after their marriage be Whon Baby was sick, wo care her Cnstorla. When she wos a Child, she cried for Castorla. When iho became Miss, she clung to Cnslorla, When she had Children, she gave them Caslorlk Central Hotel Barber Shop For pleasant, easy, first-class Shaving aud Hair-Cutting, go to CAMPBELL A BENNETT'S, where you ean get the benefit of a cooling Iceland llutm, and the only place in town whoro you can have the falling hair restored by the Info singeing process. It won't cost you a cent to visit our parlors. CAMPBELL & BENNETT, iljiiL'illt- Cor. UmiKlii-; mid Columbia Si: For Sale Immediately. A HAND OV KINK mtADK IMl'Ol.TKl) Onto'.Stock, oonaUtlnir of 12 Cows; a Helfem, rising u yenwi 18 CuIvcb; a steer.., rising ll yearn; 1 Durluim Bull, 3 yoars old mi 1'Jih October; 1 Polled Angus Hull, nml 2 Hellers, rising 2 yearn. A rnrou.inm.0 for ituy person starling In Ihft Dairy Business, or for Stocking a I'linii, Tor further particulars upply to T. j. TRAPP, Auctioneer, Now Westminsler, B. 0. dwJllHHo NOTICE. 1MIK UNDE..SIGNED, DESIROUS OF CI.OS- . ing up nil uet-ountH In couiicetlon with tholr lato business, request all parties Indebted to tlicm to ml] at their oltlee, Masonic Building, aud sellle ul once. Any accounts unpnld on July Ifitb next, will bo placed In nn attorney's bunds for enllection. K. S. BCOUJjLAI. A CO. NOW Westminster, B.C., June 2i, WHO. dJu'-Mwa For Sale. mWO CITY 1.0TB, EACH WITH TWO X houses, on Fife stivei, next lo Itnynl Avenue. Ono lot Willi limine, iienr Douglas nud Mon - livnl slreels, Seven ncres of laud (suburban), 1/it ,'HI, Uroup 1, will be snld in ncroor'<f acre lots. ' -ily to IJENJ. WORTH. dJnlOinl Fife Street. Apply MUST BE SOLD The Doherty Organs! (JHEAPElt THAN EVER SOU) BEFORE Hcfiire purchasing axn.nl.t6 our stock. THE GREAT «MB. PIANO I ALSO— The DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE At P. I'KEIU.KH' djnldlc Furniture Warehouse. AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE Will mi. BV PUBLIC AUCTION, at __. Marl, on Hahirduy Evening next, at 7 o'clock: OncCrund Piano, costfUUO. 1 Elegant Parlor Suite (tt Pieces), made to order and cost lift). Bed Boom Furniture of nil kinds. 1 Antique Oak Side-Bonn 1. 1 Hard-wood Side-Board. Cooking nnd -flouting Stoves and Sowing Ma- chines nnd a large variety of FURNITURE und other effects, and 1 Set Single Harness. TERMS CASH. T. J. TRAPP, dJnLWd Auctioneer. Tenders for Clearing Sixth Avenue. rpENpERS.WlU.. BE RECEIVED AT THE "and»y,_ _._ INO of SIXTH AVENUE, from Mill Slrcet East. _ City Hall, Ne\v Westminster, up to 4 p.m. on Monday, June 30th, 1800, for the CLEAR Bargains in Every Department. SPECIAL: PONGEECLOTH In All Similes, tor Lndies' lllouao WiiIsIh. Ogle.Campbell! Freeman THK U.AIHNI. DRV (IIIODS HOIJH1-, Columbia Street, New WestmliiHter. SILKS! SILKS i SILKS We Are Now Showing THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF s \mm Tenders to be addressed to the "Chairman oi the Board of WorkB," endorsed "Tender for clearing of nth Avenue." No tender will be entertained unless accom punted 1-y a deposit equal to live per cent, ol amount of tonder, which shall be forfeited If partv tendering refuses or neglects to enter Into u contract when called upon loilo so. In the event of a tonder not being accepted the deposit will be returned. Tenderers tn name suretfes. Plans and spcelllcutions maybe seen lu the City Engineer's Olllce, City Hall. Tho lowest or nny tender not necessarily accepted. II. HOY, Chairman of Board of Works. New Westminstor, June 25, 1890. dJnSGitl EIOE, rpKNDKRS WILL ME RECEIVED AT THE X Citv Hall, New Westminster, up to 4 p.m., on Monday. ,|une 30th, 1890, for clearing SEVENTH AVENUE, from the City Limits East. Tenders to ho addressed to tbe "Ohiiirnum of tbo Board of Work"." endorsed "Tender for Clearing 7th Avon uo," No tender will ho entertained unless accompanied by a deposit equal tofi per cent, of ninonnt ol lender, wlileh shall be forfeited if piirlv tendering refuses or ucgleets to enter Into ii contract when called upon to do so. In the event of a lender not being accepted the deposit will ho returned, Plans mul specifications may Ik- seen iu tlie City Engineer's Ofllce, City Hall. Tho lowest or any tender not necessarily nc- copted. II. HOY, Chairman of llonrd of Works. New West tn luster. June .Nt, 1WHI. djliSold FELT & STRAW HATS, UNDERWEAR, FANCY FLANNETt SHIRTS, FANCY SUMMER VESTS, TIES & OUTING GOODS; Evor Shown in the City. _\~$*\ call will repay you. Jas. Ellard Cc Are Now Showing the Largest and Best Assorte Stook of Blaok Silks in the Provinoe. INCLUDING THE FO._LOWIN(_ STANDARD MAKES: The Royal, Peau de Soie, Regence, Armure, Countess, and The Durablt Ogle,CampbelbCo Grant & Manure's Old Stand, Columbia " Street, New WeBtminster. ilwlo (IS as AND SI) INCH.) B3_S°We beg to call special attention to this Line, the color at: wear of which is guaranteed, j Call and InspecttheStoc JiV S New Lines Just R. J. ARMSTRONG, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, j ARMSTRONG BLOCK, COLUMBIA STItl.l.T. LONDON HOUSE, Cor. Mary & Columbia Streets. (Iwleifo GLOBE HOUSE. NEW SPRING GOOD* Cheapest Spot in Town 1ST til Ml M H, " Opposite J). Lyal & Oo'n. djnaite NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS PLANS WILL UK KECKIVKD UP TO 4 P, M. 1 on Friday, July lKtli. at the City Hall, iter, *"" ■ "-'" ■ " ....'■■-.. New West mtnst (Brick). -, for a Public Library Jiulkling The nutliorol tlie adopted plan will be etn- ployeri tit KUperluteiid (ho work at Ibe usual rates; tlie author of llic plan coiwldaied second best wlll receive Jllfi, and tbnt of third best, $lfi. All plans sent in arc to bear n motto, and a sealed envelope endorsed with tbe name motto, and eneltwliif,' tbe author's unmc uud address, must accompany each plan. Mans Atoned with the author's name will not tie received. Enclosed in the envelope with the author'., name and address there must lieiiaitaranteu . . fund omplcte It readv for occupation, for |I'.t,000. .'his guarantee wlll not he considered as a tender, but the council will hold Itself free to reject, without compciiHiittott, any plan, previously accepted, and thCHnecilicatfoiis drawn iu aceord- ecetl the amount stated, Plans nre to be addressed to the chairman Hoard of Works, nt the City Hnll, and endorsed "Plan for Library;" I). IIOHSON, ilJiiSMlfrlO 0. M. 0. WE8TMtHSTER*S LEADING DRUGSTORE TtifpboM 'iJ. Sight Bell Allendnri, SPONGES, TOILET ARTICLES, Climax Cough Cure PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY DISPENSED Orders by Mail promptly attended to. dwjuystc • f 3 i f _ s W HE? « <" o t Mil o 5 •* H a S3 . 'J 111 1 b 1 § T\ a _£ . ?(( ?. « » ,« i> I -la ^ S ^ ! ~> * __ & • » H Telephone Cull 18. Good. dulivRi-cil in any pai-l of lho city* itwlcllc TELEPHONE NO. 83. QUEEN'S HOTEL BLOOK. T.K. MUIR & CO. Chemists 6c Druggists, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. FINE TOILET SOAl'S, BRUSHES, SACHET POWDERS, SPONGES, COMBS, PERFUMES. McLean & Morrison, SUCCESSORS TO M. SINCLAIR. Groceries, Provisions, Etc, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE a specialty. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE OALL 11(1. HOLBROOK BLOCK, OOLUMBIA STBEET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0. LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS & SHOES ARRIVING DAILY AT GORDON & Co's. Satisfaction guaranteed. P. S.—Wc ore nolo agents in B. C. for the celebrated Automatic ItclYig- crliters, and have a few on exhibition at onr Shop—Sign of tlio Buffalo, dwtc THE "PLANET JR." Farm and Garden Tools Combined Drill, Wheel Hoe, Cultivator, Rake and Plow. n FULL LINe N©ln£ IN STOCK. F. G. STRICKLAND & CO'Y. FRONT STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. New Store, New Goods SUITES, in Oak, Ash, &o." PARLOR TABLES, in great variety. Now Stook added daily. Another now stock of Baby Car- riaoks on tho way. S3PBo suro and cnll. m.-9-diim-lm P • F^ C- -Z. D l__ C_ O ■ Wo nre now showing n eoinpleto lino of Ladies' Jackets, Lace and Jetted Visites, Chenille Clouds, White and Colored Blouses, Fancy Aprons, Lace Scarfs, Parasols, Embroideries, and the latest Novelties in Millinery, Ribbons, Feathers, and an elegant line Wreaths and Flowers. _3FNowhe.o in Now Wostniinstov, wo wire not under w pretext tho goods nro sold, enn tlio renders of TriK Ooi.ijmii find such genuine value ns at the Gi.oiik Hoi.sk. awwio Mrs. WM. RAE. NMSHL B7*L7U| For Catarrh and Cold in the Head, Wholesale 4c Retail Agents : D. S. CURTIS &CO., Druggis II.I.Hurniiorl!y^«iiiMM^S|iei!lM!le*. N&W WeStlTIIMSteTf Bi C dwfelto W. & 0. WOLFENDENj IN THK BUSHBY BLOCK, Have Re-Opened with an Entirely New Stook Groceries, Provisions, Etc| New Goods aro arriving daily and when complete tlie stock oomparo favorably with any in tho Province for qnnlitj of goods nnd lowness of price. All Goods Delivered to any Part of the Citj T.lc.lHltH' 117. I'.'). llox A!.. AU BON MARCH SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Dress Good Having just opened out a fine line of Cashmer Henriettas, Serges, Silk Mixtures, Dress Robes, &c, &c. ,.„.(«. H. B. SHADWELL A CO.
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily Columbian
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