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OoTsriimD-utPrintiDg offloe A Columbian. VOLUME t) NKW WESTMINBTER, B. a, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1888. NT7MER118 c K. 0. BROWN, DENTIST. Roohs-B. A 0., over Bank of British Oolumbla. Horms-Sa.m. to 6.80 p. m. dwJlyHto /-jOBBOIXB A BeCOU, BARRISTERS, . • ; ■ soraorroRs, nro, ) Office., Masonlo Buildings, New Weitmlniler, and V.n.ouver, B. C. Jyildwte m O. TOWNLEY, BARRISTER, BOLIOITOB, AO. Of tho Provlnoe of Manitoba. t AmurBONO Blook, dltnte Neat Woattnlnllor, B.O. t i rn 0, ATKIBSOB. RARRISTBB, S0U01T0R, Ac. I Orrion-Maaonle Building, New Weatmlnater, B. 0. : nr »t>m*i**i Boi.B.4.0., .'• . . BARRISTEK-AaMiAW. Land Agent Money to Loan. Olarkaon Street, aejtc New Westminster, B. 0. [ plaOW * MACLURE* AROBITEOTS. ' Or*'0*-Room B, Over Bank of B. C, dau3lt« Columbia Street, a W. OIIANT. AROHITEOTI OF*loa-Corner Mary and Olarkaonpstf. daWan* . -jtrALLANDAINB * SAIfSOH, ABOHITEOTS. i'lnnet Blook, - ■ Hastings St. VANOOUVEB, R 0. danSOto TT-ILLUH a. KINO, ABOHITEOT, | BUILDINO A LAND SURVEYOR, SANITARY ENGINEER. Omo«-N.w Masonic Blook, j dwaplste WeatmlnBter. S< a laBBBT J. HILL, !A M.CAX.BO0.O.B. CIVIL EN01NBBB, LAND SURVEYOR and DRAUGHTSMAN. OWOE-New Moaonlo Block, dwmhlSto NowWestmlnster. ,w. *. WALBEB at CO., I ACCOUNTANTS, STOCKBROKERS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and GENERAL AGENTS. ' Bank Buildings, Mary St., New Westminster, &C. - U Clan Road, Halifax, England. dwmyl7tc (fn J TRAPP, IJ.. AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, -'ColumbiaStreet New Weatmlnater All commissions will receive prompt [and careful attention. Beat references PglTarawheu required. inhu-te TVUAB PB400CK, PRIVATE SCHOOL POR BOYS, Forrester Street, ■llnolm Opp. Methodist Ohuroli. IR" RAND BROS. |Btl. BITATE BROKERS, O.Br.yaee.r., Oall.e ton, Ae* Ie.et.eu Af.el.i : Offlc*. It VICTORIA! Fort Stmt, NEW WESTMINSTER! Comer MoKentl. and Clarkton Bt*. VANCOUVER, Cordova Btreet BUILDING LOTS for ule In all sections (of Vanoouver and New Westminster Oily. (sal. at Chilllwhack, Tort Hammond, Langley, Mataqul, Sumaa, Mud Bay.Lad- ■ nor's Landing, Lulu bland, North Arm lendMRlvar. „ Haps and Plana exhibited and the full- 'Mtinfarmatloa furnished at all onr offlcesi tesWc MAJOR I PEARSON Beal Estate Broken and Financial Agents. 'AGBNTSFOR i Confederation bills Association of Toronto. Bow al and Lancashire Fire Inenr- ,' anee Conspanlss. ■ • HLVValnable Lots tor sale ln the Oity I andDlMlrlct of Westminster* and choice I Lots In the City of Vanoouvor. . « ! Persons wishing to buy or sell oity or rural property should communicate with Officest Bank of B.O. building, opposite postofflce, Westminster, and Hastings Ht,, Vancouver. dwaplflto 'WILLIAMS BROS. Land IjinlsA Surveyors. HUM PS-PABKD. BIIEVKIS HAD1 L*rge or Small Sums of Money Advanced on Good Becurltiea, at Reasonable Rates of Interest raraas ttr Salt *e nater Blnr, aeav. awl Del.w *»* *f»staB.aM.r. WILLIAMS BROS, are In conatant communication with Intending asttlera from ot»p-ti__tas.tm,*KW Their charge, are lower than any other agent. In the Province. OFKIOES-Oorner of a ran vill. nnd Cordova Strain, an* oppo.lt. a P. R. Station, T*ee*ever,B.C. dapltml NOBTHIRN TlNHINU*. M^a^Whi.^ Also, immediately adjoining tlie oltr limits from MB upwards; and a few remaining lota at Sapperton al 1100 on very easy terms. Also, Parming tend In flamy Municipality, near the International boundary, and along the .line uf railway* and Aere liOtBatBrownsvlllflluflrst^olasssituaUons Iiitendlng investors are' Invited to call Immediately, before prices are advanced. The advertisers offer their services as agents for the PURCHABEIUfof property, and as suoh will give the fullest information and advice to their best ability, to strangers and othen, respecting any proposed investment In land, whether ln UTRAPP&CO. GENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all kinds of the belt makes; CroSS-CBt tt Pulley Blocks, Snatch Blocks, Rope tt Chain in all sites; PltcB, Tnr & Oukiimi Tarred and Plain paper for Bulldlngi Paints & Oils , „ .......—.___,_.„_. . „.---^.ujjjnjjytoiiiai Grind t BrilfheS for aU purposes; Barbell Wire for Fencing, and all the necessary Utensils for Farming* ~ " " ih Block* Rope & C" * "c , and Plsin Paper tor Bl In all colors; Liquid Paints Ik all abides; Floor Pi Stoncsi Wall Paper in all detims; Brooms * Brashes for au pi . Lubricating ©Usf Traps of all descriptions, and a general assortment ot Agricultural Implements, tr Special attention given to orders by mail. ■*D. T. T3R______=_=> SO CO., dwjlySto Coi.nMjiiAS™i!iT,:-fJiwWasriiimTXB. Josh Billings sayst "With all your getting, get knowledge.** .Solomon says, "Oet Understanding.'* Leaving yob t9 Shcide which- ypu would prefer, we would ADD THAT THERE ARE PLENTY OF PLACES TO OBTAIN tob'FORMER, BUT f 'tl. a GRANT & MACLURE'S IS THE PLACE TO OBTAIN THE LATTER. MIKA KUMTUX? dwJeBte j. s. manson, Merchant Tailor Marshall Sinclair's Old Stand, POWDER Itfttolutely Pore. Thla powder never vnrlts. A mnrve] of piirlty.slrciiutli nml wholosomenoss, More economical Mian the nnllniiry kliulH, and eannot bo sold lu conipeilMon with Hie multitude of low tost, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in cans. Royal baking I'owdbh Oo., 106 Wall St,, _!_.__. ~r___,tr (.*_■_ " COLUMBIA ST. NEW WESTMINSTER. noldly BON MARCHE CLOTHING "tWatea'S SialtS, extra good quality, from $8.50. Yo-Utll'S SlOltS, from. $5.00. Bo-tre' Suits, from $2.75. A very fine assortment of KCatS, SOO. WALKER A SHADWELL, dwnolOto NEW WESTMINSTER. GLOBE HOUSE. Milliner j, Millinery, Millinery. Latest "Paxils "Faslxioxis. daelBtc MRS. WM. RAE. Qiess. |W.9king Establishment. MRS. KATE SMALL, CHURCH ST., NEW WESTMINSTER, Next to Trinity Churoh. Long Experience tn th. bnalnca. dM'lyOm PAEMEES, ATTENTION 3294 ACRES -OF- CHOICE LANDI WE ARE N0$ OFFERING FOR SALE the celebrated MATHERS PROPERTY Consisting of 5294 acres excellent farming land, situated on the Fraser River, near Langley, about 25 miles from Westminster, in blocks to suit purchasers, of 20 acres and upwards, at prices varying according to quality and location, on very easy terms of payment. Steamer landing and good wagon roads adjacent to the premises and railroad station immediately across the river! TJS=-A competent man is now on the ground to show intending purchasers the property. Round trip tlokets from Westminster and Vanoouver furnished intending purchasers free of charge. dwantltc FOR SALE. LOT OP NKW, CLEAN TIMOTHY . Hood. Apply lo WM. H. LADNER, \vot-2Jml '.miner's Landing. TO RENT. A CANNERY AND HALTRRY situated A on Subdivision l.ols SAti of Lot 14, Stock D. Apply to TifiNRY V. EDMONDS, dnolto Land Agent. Tug for Sale! mUG BOAT 78 FEET; COMPOUND* MA- X clillicry, by Eastern makers. Messrs. BEWICKE A WtTLFFSOHN, djafltc Vancouver, B, C. , 1 Bare Gbance for a Family I FOR SAIEOR LEASE. * FARM CONTAINING 550 ACRES A Prairie Land, 6 miles from Fort Moody, 8-miles from Westminster; communication by water, rail orwngon-rond. Can be purchased with or without stock. Terms easy.-Apply to A. MoLEAN, Pitt Meadows; , or to SHANNON A HALL dwanUto Vanoouver. gailji §ritish Colntnbian H.adar Evtilni, Her. 1*. in*. W. 0. LOYE, rtsiioDiblD Boot and lb Kitef Repalrlnfr Neatly Done. Cork Sols Work k Speelalty. •^Orders promptly attended to, Clarkson St., in rear of Colonial Hotel, nest to Hand Bros.* office, dnolto Dress-Making! Misses McDOUGALL COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B. C. aar Satisfaction guaranteed. daplste XOXtJkXtX-Xt DRESS MAKING it HIS*** JENNINGS', (Late op Ekuland' Corner of Church nnd Columbia Streets, NEW WESTMINSTER. ■WHatlsfaction guaranteed. dwfe7te TURNER, BEETON & GO. MERCHANTS, WHARF STBHflT • VICTORIA. AOBUSTTS 1TOB North British and Mercantile Insurance Oo. for Mainland. H.C. BEETON 4 00., I* Nathnry Clrcot, London, K. 0, Winter Time Table I STR. "RAfNBOW" LEAVES VICTORIA FOR WKSTMIN- ster Every Hondny & Friday* Leaves Westminster for Viotoria Every Thnraday & Saturday, At 7 A. M. Leaves Wcfitiiiliiiter for Vancouver nnd Nnnnlmo, Every Tuesday Morning At 7 o'olock, returning the following day, W. J. MATHERS, dwocS.'lm!) Agent, ULE OF TO I1K IlKI.lt AT HERRING'S OPERA HOUSE IN AID OP HOLY TRINITY BU TOWER FUND. November 22nd and 23rd, Commencing at 1 o'olock eaoh Day, Thursday Evening, at 8 o'clock: FAIHIE VOICES, by tho Children. HIGHLAND FMN<* A HWORDDANCB by Miss Maudlc Clmi-lcnon. Admission, 91. emu, Friday Evening: A GRAND CONCERT IN COSTUME, commencing nt it o'olock- Admlssles, ftu renin) Rosarvcil Scnts, 7&oents. AFTERNOON TEA onch day, from 4 to 6 o'olock—25 cents. •V* Reserved Scats for Concert at H. Moray's Bookstore, dnoHtd NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Emperor of Austria officially announces that ho want* the anniversary of hia accession to the throne to be commemorated only by acts of publio charity. Hia fint de mand in this direction is a request that no addresses or deputations make him their victim. A discerning publio in Austria and elsewhere will please tako notico what constitutes real charity, Education has been carried to suoh an extent in Germany that the government has felt itself forced to step in, and compel a lightening of the weight of school books carried by the children. German children now carry their books in a knapsack. TMe* police aro now ordered to itop ehildron weighted tco heavily, get their address, and bring their fathers to court to be lined for over* loading. Montreal has the honour of producing the most remarkable explanation yet suggested of the Whitechapel murder mystery, says an exchange. It iB declared in oold print that the murders are not murders at all. The bodies found aro merely "subjects." They have done duty in the dissecting room, and are distributed around Whitechapel simply because the medical schools find that this is the easiest way of getting rid of them. This should be cabled to tho London police for their information. Perhaps the polico do not know that bodies found twoor three minutes after the breathing has stopped may have been for days in a dissecting room. I The statistics whioh were recently published of the number of offences against law or discipline committed by British soldiers provoked many sapient comments from the Anglo- phobist seotion of the American press, all reflecting more or less upon the character of the rank and file of the British army. It appears from tho latest report relative to tbe United States army that our neighbours make a less favourable showing than Great Britain Tlie maximum enlisted strength of tbe United States army is 25,000 men, and during the post year there have been no fewer than 1,730 courts- martial and 20,447 trials before garrison and regimental courts for various offences. Thete figure* give an exceedingly high average of infractions of discipline. Says an oxchange: Sir John Thompson and Sir A. F. Caron went to New York to learn how tho Americans conduct campaigns. The morning after their arrival they were astonished to discover in the papers an announcement that their visit was in connection with the distribution of British gold to the amount of fifteen millions ot dollars. It appears that they were supposed to have brought this money (ram England via Ottawa, with a view to expending it corruptly on* our incorruptible neighbours. The ministers have learned the use of the foreign gold argument in a campaign. But they need not have gone outside of Canada for the information they have gleaned, Yankee gold is a prominent factor— on paper—in every eleotion here. THE U. SJND CANADA A15 Year Old Lad Hangs Himself in the Woodshed Because His Father Scolded Hlm. News of a Revolution ln Bolivia-' Bebels Defeated, bit Still Preparing to Fight, A Toronto Butcher's Christmas Bear Escapes and Bnns A-Muck in the Streets, The case of a father who took the law into his own hands and avenged an injury done to his young daughter has created considerable excitement in the London criminal courts, Grace Young, a pretty shop girl, was deoeived by the brother of the proprietor of the shop where she was employed, Her father went to the betrayer and demanded that he should marry the girl. On the man's refusing, Young drew a revolver and fired two shots, wounding the seducer in tbe neok and the thigh. Being arretted, Young declared ho had only intended to frighten the man, whoso heartless selfishness was admitted by his counsel, when the cue came to trial, and who admitted that he waa the father of Grace Young'a child, and that he had treated another girl in the same manner, but hnd married the latter. Young, under those circumstances, was bound over to keep the peace but released with a warning from the judge. Out of Sorts.—Symntoma, Headache, loss of appetite, furred tongue, and general Indisposition. These symptoms, if neglected, develop Into acute disease. It is a trite saying that an "ounce of prevention 1. worth a pound of cure," and * little attention at this point may uve months of sickness and large doctor', bitla. For thla complaint take from one to threo of Parmelee's Vegetable Pill, on going to bed, and one or two for three nights in succession, and a cnre will be effected. . m . Small Boy—Hal mil We've got to get away from here. It's dangerout. They're cannibal. I I wat juit helping Billy tie the cat to the dogs tail at ihe gutter whtu Mr, Hawkint came to the kltohon door, and he called out, "Wife, got everything nady as qulok aa you can; we'll have that fat Mr. Johnson for dinner, and hit wife and baby for tupper. "—Judge. Whist players will bo interested to know that all thirteen of tho trumps wero recently dealt lfl a hand, and that, too, under circumattnoet that quite forbid trickery. According to Pole, tlio recognised authority, the oddt againtt inch an ocouranoe are at 167,- 750,000,000 to 1. Children .Cryfor Pttchcfr>CMtorie ll ■■VOLITION IN III.LI VIA. >Sak Fbancibco, Nov. 10,—Tho steamer Aeapulco, from Panama, brings news of a revolution fn Bolivia. A number of military leaders among them General Camacho, wore dissatisfied with president Arces' administration and endeavored to overthrow him and make Camacho president in bis stead. The rebels occupied several towns but in a fight with the government forces were defeated. General Camacho was taken prisoner aud is now at Oram, which has been declared the general headquarters of the army. The rebels have not been daunted by tbo capture of their loader aud at latest advices Mere preparing for further action. HAD SHOOTING ACCIDENT. Portland, Ogn., Nov. lfl.—Alfred Milan, 12 years old, shot and killed his fourteen year old brother James, by accident, while they were hunting ln Clack* amas county last Saturday. A FATAL COLLAPSE, Pittsburo, Pa., Nov. 19. -A sower iu course of construction on 52nd street caved in this morning, •'•istautly killing Jos, Spuds, the contractor, Chas. Baker, a bricklayer, and several otber workmen slightly injured. SACKVILLE SOLD OCT. Washington, Nov. 19,—The personal effects of Lord Sackville, the deposed British minister, were sold by auction to-day. Tho articles included furniture, wines, horses, carriages, fto. A large crowd attended, many evidently from curiosity. Big prices were paid. DIED. Fort Monroe, Va., Nov. 19.—Assistant inspector-general, Major Henry, of Farnswortli, died to-day, HEART FAILURE, New York, Nov. 19.—An autopsy on £*-. Sands, to-day, showed that death was caused by heart failure. DRFSSBD BEEF AND OATTLE COMMITTEE. St. Loiiib, Mo., Nov. 19.—The senate committe, appointed to investigate tho dreued beef and cattle industries. commence their labors here to-day. The International Range Association and National Butchers' Protective Association also are in session hero nud will aid the lenate committee in their labors by furnishing evidence. Tlie Texas convention last night, in joint sewriWH determined to ignore the committee appointed by the Chicago Live Stook Association and exclude It from their meetings. Senator Vest said yesterday that it waa the intention of tho committee to thoroughly investigate the whole matter and ascertain the cause of the disastrous depredation in the value of cattle. 1 OPIUM SMUGGLERS ARRAIGNED. Buffalo, Nov. 19.—Three Chinamen and two Americana were arraigned this morning on a charge of opium smugKling and were held in $3000 for trial. Over 915*000 worth of opium has been smuggled into Buffalo by a syndicate. A YOUNO GIRL MURDERED. Chicago, Nov. 10.—Tho remains of a young woman were found lying, with a broken skull* on the Grand boulevard Saturday night, and identified aa Eva Mitchell, 19 years old, of 521 W. 39th st. She bore an excellent reputation. The police are certain she was murdered. Two of her young admirers wero arrested thia morning, CANADIAN NOTES. Ottawa, Nov, 19,-The official returns for October show the total emigration for tbe month to havo been 13,496, or up* wards of 9,000 more than in the same month of 1887. There is about the same increase in the number of settlers. In the Dominion during tho month 8,658, and for the ten monthi ending Oct, 31, the total settlement wsb 98,212, an increase of 10,511 on tho returns for the same period last year. Miss Macdonald, sister of tho premier- died at Kingston yerterday morning, after an Ulne-j extend-ig over several weeks. Sir. John left for Kingston on Saturday, and was therefore In time to see her before her demise. Tho deceased lady has for many years lived with her late sister, Mra. Williams, wife of Rev, Prof. Williams, of Queen's College. She was a devoted member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian congregation, of Khigcton, and was a constant worker in connection with philanthropic and missionary schemes. CAPITAL NOTES. Ottawa, Nov. 19. —Arrangements have just been concluded for tho extension of the parcel post system so as to put it in operation between Newfoundland and Canada. Tlie rates will be the same as between Canada and Great Britain. It is reported in legal circles here that the Supreme Court is not unlikely to refuse to hear the Manitoba crossing case. Ottawa is talking of building a monument to tho late Darcy MoGco. A YOUTH FIJI, SUICIDE, CaIkdonia, Out., Nov. 19.—Albert, IS year old son of Ashley Brool, of Seneca township, was scolded on Friday night by his father for driving too fast. He was supposed to havo gone to bed, but yesterday morning his body was found hanging in tbo bai ,i. Ho took tho scolding to heart and committed suicide. AN INTERESTING CEREMONY*. Toronto, Nov. 19.—Roberta, the well- known Canadian artist, and Mrs. Parker, sister of C, Brough, manager of the Bank of Montreal, were married this morning in St, James' cathedral, which hu just been reopened after alteration. Canon Dumoutine performed the ceremony. AN ELECTION PROTEST. Toronto, Nov. 19.—A protest is to be entered against the return of R. S, White for Cardwoll. GETTING HEADY. Ottawa, Nov, 10,—Judge Clark, C. P. R. solicitor, is here preparing hii argument In tho Manitoba Railway case, which comes before the Supreme Court on the 21st Inst. Mr. Martin has not yet arrived. LAST OF THE SEASON. Montreal, Nov. 19,— Tho Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.'s steamer, Quebec, makes the last trip of tho season to Quebec this evening. A DANGEROUS BRUTE. ' Toronto, Not. 19.—A Urge black bear which a butcher at Parkdale was fattening up to kill at Chriitmai,broko iti chain and escaped last night, While roaming the streets it attacked a young man named John Shaw, and before help came it almoat killed him. He ate a large piece out of the thigh and calf of the leg and hugged him nntil he fainted with pain. Hisbody wai terribly lacerated. The police arrived and finally killed the bear, and Shaw wai lent to the hospital. LATE DESPATCHES. THK FREIGHT WAR. New York, Nov. 12.—Tho Central cut on wost bound trains to Chicago ia 25 cents per 100 pounds for the first three classes, and other classes proportionately. Tho cut is mado on acount of tbo inroads mode by the Pennsylvania Railroad on all lines, taking business at cut rates, LYNCHED, New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Word has been received from Donaldsville that a negro was lynched for attempting to outrage an 11-year old child. WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEATED. Montpelier, Vt.. Nov. 15,—In the house of representatives this morning, tha bill granting women the right of nu* frage was defeated by 192 to 37. UUAIX VESSELS IN THE ICE, London, Nov. 15.—The sudden formation of lco has caused the detention of sixty vessels loaded with grain in the sea of Azof. They will probably bo laid up for the winter. STUCK ON MARY ANDERSON, New York, Nov. 15.—James M. Dougherty, who has been annoying? ary Anderson with his attentions, was arraigned In the police court this aftornoon and committed to the care of the commissioners of charity and corrections for examination as to his sanity. thinks the democrats have it. Washington, Nov. 15.—Representative Phil, Thompson, secretary of the democratic congressional committee told a War reporter this afternoon that he thought the democrats would certainly have a majority of ono or threo ?*-i the next house. CANADIAN LUMBER DUTY. Wabhinoton, Nov. 15.—The department of state has been informed by the United States consul at Ottawa, that the privy council of the Dominion has passed an order in the counoil raising the export duty on pine logs from $2 per thousand feet board measure, to $3, MEXICAN MATTERS, City of Mexico, Nov, 15.—It is stated ex-United States Minister John A. Foster, wbo left here yesterday, presented tho claims of the estate of Charles But* torfield against Mexico for war materials and ships of war to tho amount of $20,- 000,000. The Mexican National railroad refused to receive Mexiepn National bank notes. This causes considerable trouble. TALES OF DEAD LETTERS. Washington, Nov. 15.—The super* intendent of the dead letter office, in his annual report, says he received during the year 6,213,870 pieces of original dead mail matter, an increaie of 882,513 pieces over last year. Of the number of pieces located during tho year 749,713 were restored to the owners without opening. In those opened were found money, postal notes and negotiable paper aggregating in value $484,157.50. CHAMBERLAIN* ENDICOTT PARTICULARS, Washinoton, Xov. 16.—Quietly, simply, in the presence of Biitish relations, personal friends, members of Washington official society and several hundred of the general publio, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and Miu Ala.y Endicott wore married at 2 o'clock this afternoon in .St. John's Episcopal church. The church was absolutely without floral or other decorations. No cards or formal invitations had been iisued. There were no best men or bridesmaids, and the entire service wu characterized by extreme simplicity. Suoh friends of the family m had been verbally invited took seats in the body of the churoh half an hour before the ceremony began, and the cabinet meeting ended early to permit the members to be present at the service. They came in most cases accompanied by their wives. The president and Mrs. Cleveland entered the church just before 2 o'olock and were escorted to seats in a pew in the first row. Mr. Chamberlain entered the church at 2 o'olock and waited at the chancel. His appearance was a signal to the organist, who immediately began to play the wedding march from Lohengrin, and the bride, leaning on her father's arm, attired in a pearl gray travelling dress, wearing a dark bonnot, passed up tbe right aisle, and joining the bridegroom, knelt beside the altar. Rev. Dr. Leonard, assisted by Rev. Mr. Franks, of Salem, Mass., per* formed the Episcopal wedding service. Both the bride and groom gave baok the responses in an audible voice, Prayer was pronounced and Joseph Chamberlain and Mary Endicott woro made man and wife. Again tha organ pealed forth and to its strains the party slowly passed along the left aisle out of the church and into carriages and were driven immediately to tho house of tho bride's parents. Among the notables present besides President and Mrs. Cleveland were Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Dickenson,Misses Bayard, Miu. Vilu, Sccrotarys B:»yard, Fairchild, Whitney and Vilas* Postmaster-General Dickinson, Justice Lamar, the Misses Hunt, Mrs. Samuel Ward, John Hay, Captain John F. Rodgen, Mrs. Riddle, Misses Macomb and General Greely. The reception was held in the residence of the secretary and the newly-married couplo received the congratulations of the invited guests, Aftor the reception Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain drove to the Pennsylvania railway station, and it is supposed went to New York, although the destination is not known oven to tho bride's parents. They will return to Washington within a week as tbe guests of Secretary Endicott a few days. On the 25th they sail for Europe. „lf,J,J_^__^^^ Miss Mary Campbell, Elm, writes: "After taking four bottles of Northrop A Lyman's Vegetable Discovery ud Dyspeptic Cure, 1 feel as If I were a new person. I had boon troubled with Dyspepsia for a namber of years, and tried many remedies, but of no avail, until I used this celebrated Dyspeptic Cure." For all impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Costiveuoss, etc., it iB tho best mediolne known. ♦ _ Old JoukiiiB happened to meet his threo young nieces, and asked them to have a little refreshment. "Girla are just the same," said the old man u he stood at the cuhier's desk and picked up $2.85 out of a |20 bill, "very little change f'—Iv/e. NEWS FROM ABROAD The Widowed German EmpreM Visits Her Old Home. Welcomed by tke Queen. The Bnssian Frew *f**-e* Sn-prli* insr Charge* Againit 6er- many's Bismarck. Eastern Affairs Slightly Strained. Governor Blake to be Ketatned in Newfonndland. EKIIUHIl AT WUHIHOTOIf. London, Hot 17.— Itiiit*t*d ta-d*y that at England'i ropr*»»nt*tion (t Washington is laoond to none in iqi- portance, it ought to be Bad* » position commanding the T*rjr beat and mott practical ability in tbo Mrviot of the foreign-,offioe. ai* it ia not an embassy, hooerer, thow diplomat, who have attained the rank ol ambanador, would regard it u beneath their dig- nitjr to go to Waahlngtott. Imklnl lias seven embassies, all In Europe, England's representative at Washington ia an envoy and miniiter, tho firat of Ihe second-class officials. Technically, the difference it thia, that an nmbassador is accredited directly to flic chief of tho itate, and can demand nn audience of the aovereign or president at any time, while an anvoy ha* not that privilege. In practice than ia little difference, exoept that the post at Washington ia regarded aa inferior to that at tevon of th* European capitals, and that th* bett men aim at on embassy which came* with it a higher salary and a higher p-ention. AFVAII1S in tm lira. London, Nov. 17.—Th* muting of Russian troopt on th* German ud Austrian frontiers is oauainir *n uneasy feeling in diplomatic etaha. The- strengthening of th* Ruiaian frontier forcet It undoubtedly tb* result of the Slav agitation now going on ln Bosnia, Herzegovina and the Balkan States, and is regarded by th* Russian authorities aa a nmmiry preparation in view of th* inanrreo- tioniry feeling previiling among the peoplea of thete mull itatet, ••penally in Servia, where King Hilan'a divoro*. hu bo sharply divided the the Serraane that an outbreak is potiible at any moment Austria has been qnifily reinforcing her garrisons in Boani* and Herzegovnia, and hu mad* pre- parations to send a force into S*rri» in the event of a formidable outbreak there. Russia hu notified the dual monarchy that if the Austrian troop* entered Servia the Rniaiin troop* would immediately occupy Bulgaria, and that it wu no idle treat I* indicated by two more division* being added to eaoh of the frontier garrison*. The fact is leading statewnon -mt- believe that the issue cawed by th* Rosso-Turkish war of 1877 wu settled in such a manner u to make it exceedingly difficult to keep the peace. The appearance of Auitria in Boani* and Herzegovnia, whioh wu tbmt hailed by the central European powera a. "glad tiding, of great joy" ia now admitted by the repreaentativea of thote powera to be hy far the most serious obstacle in the way of a luting peace. It is difficult to induce the Russians to refrain from oceupying Bulgaria when they tee Austria in Bowia. Rightly or wrongly they re- gard an Austrian occupation of Botnia and Herzegovnia u an encroachment upon the purly Slav world, to which they cannot aud will not content The thought of Auitria In Botni* annoys the Rutaiini almost u muoh m the thought of the German* in Alaao* •nnoya the French. VISITS HIS OLD HOU*. London, Not. 19.—Dowager Kmpre** Frederick of Frouia uriredttPort Victoria, near Forttmouth, thli morning, and was met by tbo Qaeenand FrinoaaaM Beatrice, Lonite and Count Von Hat*. foldt, German ambamdor. The party proceeded to Windior. THE QUXXNILAND DtmCOlTT. London, Nor. 19.—It Is reported that Blake, whoie appointment u governor ot Queensland met with oppoeition In th* colony will be ntaiutd ut govemor!o( Newfoundland, CHAROE AO AINSr -11X01 il**»tlCT. London, Nov. 19.—The St Paten- burg AfetMiij'f nukes a aurpriaaw charge againtt Prince Bumarck. ft •ay* that in 1863, he then being ia tha diplomatic semce of Prussia, and pretending all the time to be acting for tho ctar, entered into a plot (or tb* annexation of Russian Poland to Pnu- ■ia. It is not as much the charge itaelf u tho faet that tho Russian oentonhip ihould allow it to be published In 8t Poteraburg journal* that excited aiton- iihment. JOHN DEIiiHT's HXAITH. London, Nov. 19.—John Bright liaised a ratios, night; to-dty bis bronctiitii it incrr—J HAS THI SHAUS. London, Nov. 19.—Balfour, cki** ■ocretary for Ireland, ia oonfitud to Mi lied with ehllU and tnn nn. fact ,* fun, If Love lies dreaming, oan he toll th* truth when ho il awake t The neweat stylo of * dude col!*r I* called "The Pirate," beoauw it ia an adept at cutting thrott*. . The Omaha Bee note* an advance In tho price of nails and ascribe, it to a large and unexpected demand cm by nailing campaign lie*. Mme. Patti-Nioolini when at home rites at 8:30, lunehetat nt drivel out for two or tkt** hours.' dines at 7 and got* to bed at 9:3u\' Young clergyman-PThatgrut hone ofmyliloii^ton»-ry-«>uotieol tlm* d.y.l MiMNellie-OertelnlyjfoeaJulL my dear Hr. Primrou, jut a* kwiiu Charlie propoiu. He (who hu juit left the pUnol— How do you liko my voioot Hullua (Cincinnati)-Your voice! ohilfe cerMy* howling snoots*, Mr. Km. —Texas Stfttngs. ^^ J^T^^T"' t*»»'j4*»'eabow» that you brutally uaulted th* plal*- tiff. Havo yon anything to "«dk ta extenuation! Prii«»*r-Jfo, air; my lawyer took all the money I had.— Time. "Whatdo tho Indians live ont" uks a pupil of the publio schools, We don't know, but it mutt be tomethlag pretty good because the agent, live on the Indians and git fat in Ircra two to lour yean, *■"■' THE DAILY COLUMBIAN t-i>K1.|-il!Kn fctt-i * WlriutH.ii tktavt »ui*t*>*Ji KMlSr-CT-ffiiri-X* BBOTHHES, Al Hulr Hti'Hiii I'rllUlilB 1'«l-ibllsli- mmil, (\iliitnhln i-iirel. HY~uTl.i * (■"•m* l'.' nu.ml.- I* gg for Hi.ii.imIi. 4 « For SiduiM 225 -'hKlitVKKKt' IN lilK tMT-Yi KtrjSuifiiiips - -■ «fW For 8 moiilliH o 25 prr1 mon 11. ■■■■•* ■■■•■* *""' • ™ Pit woi'K.... *■•» 25 l-Hvnitjiii In ull ■■■wm («*.cept for weekly r«ln)'io lm nitwlti lu advance. T -it WEEKLY COLUMBIAN **-.»*---•' t-yrrj Wrilneturlny MurnlMf*. I'.ll-.L-mlliillicl'Uy.MTyciir. 9:1.00 M-,H.'il,i«-rvi'iu' 3.00 \HiJI«il,ii ihuiiIIin. .,......„,..-.. 1.26 Jliiil*) Jkiiisli Columbian Hoiulu Kra.li>-... Iter. It. IS«8, Several of our coteiiiporurioat havo been discussing recently the duty of the "true journalist." The Vancouver' WorB in an article last weok sums up its ideas on tlio subject as follows: "Our conception of a truo journalist is that ha must set aside his personal opinions—be thoy political or religious convictions—sacrifice his own self ns it were—for the purpose of serving the cause of his employer.." The News, not without reason, holds up its hands in holy horror at the enunciation of these principles, and, speaking for itself, says: "Our conception of an honest and pure press is that they should so act in all matters that tho groat audience they have, thoir multitude of readers, will, when nn opinion on any subject is oxpressed by a newspaper, be willing to accept it as a fair and accurate decision or view based upon a complete and intimate knowledge of the facts, and upon nothing else." The Viotoria Times of Saturday Inst, taking the World to task for its views, declares that, "The duty of the truo journalist is to expound the views and principles of the party with whioh he is identified, and in order to do that ho must be in accord with the policy of the party." This, certainly, is rather a narrow and limited code for a "true journalist," when one considers the multifarious questions with whioh he has to deal besides politics, but, as a motto for a party organ, it is, doubtless, honest and comprehensive enough. If our cotemporary of the News sticks to his conception of the duty of an "honest and pure press," he is not likely to go far wrong. With regard to tho expression of what our friend of the World conceives to be the beau ideal of a ti-uo journalist, we believe it requires a littlo analysis. Our cotemporary appears to assume, for the purpose of his argument at least, that tlio "truo journalist" is not the proprie'eor—the responsible controller—of tho paper in which his written words appear, but a hireling, who writes for his master. In that case we should overlook the journalist altogether, as n more maohino, and hold his master, who controls at once the journalist's pen and the policy of tho paper, responsible for the utterances of the journal in question. We do not meun to say that all journalists (not proprietors) who write for hire are hirelings, in the offensive senso of the term, or more machines; but we must say that suoh aro little better, who adopt tho principles laid down by our cotemporary of the World for journalists who nro employees. If our cotemporary had said that tho principles enounced by himself wero quite commonly practised by journalists who wrote for hire, no one could object to the truth of the statement. But, however conventional our cotemporary's conception of a "true journalist" may lie, we must dissent altogether from elevating such nn expressed conception into an ideal. We do not know why the K'orM, which, we understand, is edited by one of its proprietors,'.- should have taken the trouble to elaborate principles which cannot apply in its own case. We give our cotemporary credit for being better than its professions. For nearly a month back different versions of a stoiy, to the ofleot that a wealthy young Englishman had wedded u Sioux Indian maiden iu Dakota, have been passing current in the American press, Tho Chicago magazine, America, a most reputable publication, gives the following ao- count of the somewhat unique affaire d'amour, which is circumstantial and fervid enough to suit tho wildest romancer: "The affections of another American heiress have been won by a Briton, but this timo the maiden is of copper hue, and her estates consist of wigwams and ponies, Henry Aslibui eon, the son of a wealthy manufactuier of Leeds, was recently visiting a Sioux agenoy with some friends. While preparing dinner in their tout the first day after their arrival, a daughter of one ot the leading chiefs entered, approached the astonished youug Briton, threw her arms around his neck, and repeatedly covered his neck with kiises. Though considerably surprised, the young man made no attempt to interfere with the girl's 8trango bohavior — he •eemod too well pleased with tho performance; and when she ceased showering kisses ho in turn caught her up in hit arms with an affections'*, hug and kiss. Ho teemed pleased by thit ihow of love, and returned her passionate caresses. Soon ofter an interpreter dropped in, and he was informed o'. the remarkable proceedings, He told the travelers that that the girl bad undoubtedly taken a liking to their companion, and, in accordance with tho Sioux l»w*, he mutt be her brave should ahe demand him. The othen re- moatfittoLbut the young man was only M»l%y to abide by that law and make the pretty young squaw his bride at a moment's notice. The pleadings and expostulations of his companions bad no effect upon him, and the marriage ceremony was performed according to the Indians' strange fashion. Probably tho sufferings of this Pocahontas, when her pale-faced lord tires of her charms, will bo no greater tlinn those of the average American girl who throws away hor life upon some vicious lordling, and awakes to find that coronets are but dross and af foction cannot be bought." It is positively refreshing,-.aftor wading through tho sickening political cant of the American partisan press, which has been aggravated tenfold as the climax of the lute presidential campaign approached, to read tho ringing, truthful utterances of an honost and independent journalist, who sees his country's political by.pluy as others see it, and does not scruple to toar off tho thin veneer und expose the selfishness and tho farcical side of tho great presidential hipprodromo. "Now that tho presidential contest is over," says America, "and the struggle for tho Irish vote is ended, the country will once more return to its normal state of activity, and men's minds will revert from the political strife to the ovory-day affairs of life. Business interests ivill onco more assumo a healthy guise, nnd politics being relegated to the professional politicians, men in private life will become engrossed in private ventures, assuming toward the affairs of the nation an nir of supino iudiffercnoo, Four years henco tho two great parties will renew the struggle for supremacy; a real or imaginary issue will arise; two tickets will be placed in nomination by two bodies of professional politicians purporting to represent their respective parties, but in reality consisting of several hundred apostles of place and plunder, and two grandiloquent declarations of principles will be adopted, not intended to be fulfilled, but to catch votes. From Maine to Oregon men's passions will be aroused over the partisan struggle; a stagnation of business will ensue, and the great mass of the American people will bo cojoled or coerced into voting for one candidate or the other, only to find that in the ensuing four years the promises of the victors are unfulfilled, and the evils of partisan misrule aro as rife as ever. Such is American politics. Reformers there are, to be sure, but their efforts to ameliorate the present state of affairs are but puny essays drowned by demagogic corruption. If tho reformer strive to correct abuses within his party he is ridiculed as an impractical theorist; if ho withdraw from his party with the hope of administering a deserved defeat, he is denounced as a traitor by his friends and viewed with suspicion by his new allies. What is to be donel What is tho first evil to be remedied! These aro tho questions which demaud a solution." After n clear and forcible chain of reasoning, at considerable length, and several illustrations well to the point, the writer in America concludes perfectly logically: "Not only should tho president be ineligible for ro eloction, but his term of office should be extended to six years in order that tho country may be saved the turmoil and business stagnation accompanying frequent presidential elections. The arguments against such a measure are many, but Us advantages outweigh them tenfold. Such a reform is not an idle demand of a sentimental theorist; it is prompted by experience, and is aimed at ono of the greatest evils of the American political system. One hundred years ago, when our constitution was framed, our country was but a neocracy; shall wo not profit by the trial of time and correct an abuse which experience has proved to be the gravest error of that constitution!" The dual reform which our American cotemporary urges in connection with presidential matters must strike every ono at aU conversant with tho subject as a most admirable proscription for the crying ills which it is sought to abate. For the credit and welfare of our neighbor, the great republic, as well as for the peace and comfort of those nations (our own among tho number) with whom she is necessarily brought into contact, wo trust that the efforts of reformers—true patriots liko America—may prevail over rampant demagogism and corruption. Children Cryfor Pitcher'sCastoria FURNISHED BEDROOMS mo LET. Apply ilnomls IN CENTRAL POSITION. "X. y. ssi," Offloe of Columbian. REMOVAL. T\B. I. M. MACLEAN HAS HEMOVBD JJ Residence and Offlce to Mr. J. Cunningham's Brink Bnlldlnj, Agnes Btreet, Telephone No. 17. dnoiutfl •**TOTIO"B. 3IHE NEW WESTMINSTER CHORAL Union will moot at the Oddfellows' all, on Taes-la**. WfliNov.. at 8 o'clock p. in., for the election of officers, nnd practice, Intending applicants tor -membership will please sond In their names lo ono of the officers nt once. H. L. DKBEOK, dnoITI.'I President, TENDERS WANTED NEW WE8TMIN8TER Southern Railway I N. If. 8. R'y Office, Nov. IS, ISSS. mENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP X to satanlffy, Dee. Sal. lor the con- atrnctlon of th. RAILWAY FERRY-BOAT, according topinnsand specifications to be seen nt this oflice. The Company does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender, , '.tic. ALBERT J. HILTj, dnoUTW Chief Engineer. Perfect Hair Indicate*! a natural nnd healthy condition of thu GCiil-i, and of the glands through whleli nourishment u obtained. When, in cousoqucuco of ago and disease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and gray, Ayor's Hair Vigor will titrengthen it, rcatoro its original color, promote its rapid and vigorous growth, and impart to it the lustre and frchncss of youth. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a long time, and am convinced of* its value, when I was 17 years of ago my hair began to turn gray. I coinmonced using tho Vigor, and was surprised at the good effects it produced. It not only restored tho color to my hair, but so stimulated its growth, that I have now more hair than ever before — J. Wi Edwards, Coldwatcr, Miss. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Bold by all Dnigglots and Perfumers. Ir you are supvsuisa from debility and loss of appetite; if your stomach is out of order, or your mind confused; tako Ayer's Siirsaparilln. This medicine will restore physical force and elasticity to the system, moro suroly and speedily than any tonic yot discovered. For six months I suffered from liver and stomach troubles. My food did not nourish me, and I bocarao weak and vory much emaciated. I took six bottles of Aver's Sarsaparilla, and was cured. —J. M. Palmer, Springfield, Moss, ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J.fl. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Usss. Sold by Druggists. Price $1; ill liotllts, t*. High School Entrance Examination. THE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION of uppllnuilH for entrance ton High Ki'iiool will commence In Iho Central School, Now Wcsl mi list or, on Monday, November 26th,- At f):f!0 a. m, Candidates must be punctual, S. D. POPE, dno7td Superintendent of Education. m- t :e3 *sr -m LAIDLAW & C0.'S C-A-N-N-E-D PLUMS A PERFECT TREAT. PTO BE HAD AT C* McDonongh's* Welch, Rithet & Co., dno2m2 Agents, Victoria. WM. McCOLL, CHOICE " Family Groceries And PROVISIONS. A WEIL-SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. LUNDBOHM'S BLOCK, * l! Colambla Street, N.w Wcattulnalcr. noldwly C. E. WOODS A. C. GAMBLE, Laid Simvevoi. Notm* Publio. Woods, Turner & Sambh LAND SURVEYORS! [•mam wsj AND CONVEYANCERS. AO-EIrTTS FOB FIRE.—The Western of Toronto/The 2PA- nn, The City of London, nnd The Hartford. LIFE.—Tbo New York Life Insurance Co. ACOIDBNT-Tho Travellers'of Hartford Iiiiml Surveying In all Its branches ae* curatcly and promptly carried out. City ami Suburban Lands for gale. Wu enn show n complete lint of desirable localities. Farming Lands, Improved aud unimproved, throughout the district. Mining and other Stock bought and sold. Money to Loan on first mortgage nt low rates. Telephone Call No. S3. P. O. DRAWKR W. WOODS, TCBNKR A GAMBLE, Ornoi, liuiD-i Blook, • Columiia Strut NBW WESTMINSTER, dtnhMte O-RH^-T ClearingOut STOVES ——AMI*— RANGES IN ORDER TO MAKE DIFFERENT arrangements in this Department of my Business, I have concluded to sell out my present stook at and under COST PRICE. An opportunity ia now givon to per- Bona in want of FIUST-CLASS STOVES to get thorn nt LIMB THAN TORONTO RETAIL PRICES. JAMES CUNNINGHAM. Kew Weit,, Oet. 10,188°, doolOyl Wo. IMfoodnJow FRESH CALIFORNIA AND LOCAL . Fruits ilegetais ALWAYS ON HANI). GOODS DELIVERED FREE. ajeaia PORT HAMMOND NURSERY Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees* Small Fruits, And GARDEN STOCK on hand In great variety. Everything flrst-clnsa and furnished In good shape. ns. Send 15 ots. for valuable 60-page Descriptive catalogue with 6 beautiful colored plates. Prico Lists seat free. G. W. HENRY, dwdeltlte Port Hammond, B. 0. COME AND SEE I W. H. HOLDEN, HAVING TAKEN POSSESSION OF the "Temperance House,"fronting on Colnmbla and Church streets, opposite the Eplncopal Church, and now kno*-fr*» as the FARMERS' H0MEI Will accommodate the traveling publio ut the following rales: Board per day H„„.„HH,.......fl 00 " " week 6 00 Single Meals. 25 - Beds 26 ■a-Good accommodation for Ladles and families. myOto Flowers for sale W. E. FAL.ES, PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER. Embalming a Specialty. Dealer In Wooden and Metalle Burial Caskets. Funerals conducted. A full line of Coflln Trimmings always on hand. Parties at a distance supplied at shortost notice. Satisfaction guaranteed In every particular. dwoclto Columiia St. New West. Contract Refused FAILING TO SECURE DISPOSAL OP MY MATTRESSES Mouth «e Fraser I now offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to the Citizens of NSW WESTMINSTER And Surrounding Districts. N. I*.—A flrst-class Upholsterer employed. dauOte P* PEEBLES. To Tenants! WHYDOYOUPAVRENT? WHEN IT IS CHEAPER TO Own Your House WE HAVE FOR SALE ONE CHOICE HOUSE Centrally Located, a^ Low Price and Easy Terms. ALSO Excellent BUILMfi LOTS In Beat Locality, on Eaay Terma. TO BE OFFERED FOB ONLY A FEW DAYS. {PALL EARLY AMD GET GOOD SELECTION. BAND BBOS. Loirtiiix Harris SO OO. Real Estate, INSURANCE ASD— Financial Agents Purchase, Sell and Lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, And tranaact ill Buiineu reUting lo Real Estate. —AGENTS FOB— London AiiRranc*. Corporation. Connecticut Fire Inmrance Co. or Hartford. London and Lancashire Life Attar- ante Co. . Canton Insurance Offlce, Ld. (Marin.) OFFICES! Columbia St., New Wett'r. 41 Government St., Victoria dwituyl iSBWJJ'ffl'a,,, Our Stock of Machinery is the most complete in British Columbia. MILL, MINING, CANNING AND AGRICULTURAL. It will oay you to call and inspect the goods and get prices. F. G. STRICKLAND & CO., Front St., Westminster ROYAL CITY Planing li Company, Ld. RICHARD STREET, NBW WESTMINSTER. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALFTIS IH AD Kinds of Ronji and Dressed Lnmiier Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, SALMON BOXES, NET FLOATS, TRAYS, J_3gX> A T.I, SCXPcTDS OjT Wood Furnishing for Canneries. Doors. Frames. Windows, Mouldings. Balusters, Blinds. Brackets* Railings, Newels. PLAIN AND FANCY AND ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK. nolOdwly Dominion Lands. J*' YOU ARE PAYING FOB YOUB , Pre-emption or (orient of Mining or rasing Land, or buying Farm, Mining or any land from the Dominion Government, DO NOT PAY GASH But pay In 0 large discount. Serin cun bo c quantities from ALLOWAY A CHAMPION BJ__T__BBB, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, on FROM THK BASK 0V BRITISH COLUMBIA, NBW WESTMINSTER. ilwmlifllc North British and Mercantile FIEE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1800. Anthorlicd Capital, • Subscribed " Paid up, Fire Fund A Reserves, ns atPilstDcc, 1887, • Revenue Fire Branch, £3,000,000 9,500,000 099,000 1,188,119 1,910,811 _Z_TRates as Low as any other reliableCompany doing business in British Columbia. J. 8. JAQUES, Agont for New Westminster City and District, dje22to HENRY VTDMONDS NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE —AHD- INSURANCE AGENT HAS REMOVED BANK BUILDINGS OOLUMBIA STREET, mW WESTMINSTEB, * B. 0. Opp. Postoffloo and nextdoortothe Bank of British Columbia. PROPERTY FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OP TUB Oity and Dlstrlot of New Westminster, -AMD- CITY •* VANCOUVER AOINT FOR Tke Canada Lift Inmrance Co., tie national Fire Atturance Co., Tke Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. •a-l.ua UMInl •« ■..! Ealalcal ESTABLISHED. A. D„ 1804, AMU-l IN THE ESTATE OF Donald McGregor _.',.',;', (Deceased Istestate.) 31ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY ■ the undersigned till noon on THUR8- AY the g-inii dny or Ke?eniber. prox,. tor the 8. W. Quarter of Seotiok 6, Township IB, ConHlsting or 160 acres, about 8 of whleh aro cleared nud fenced. There are about 1-10 Fruit Trees, most of thorn bearing, and there Is a road to river and railway. There if-n mini on the promises who will shew Intending tenderers over the property. No tender necossnrll** accepted. W H. FALDING, dwocHtd Administrator. CITY HOTEL! COLUMBIA STREET New Westminster, Brit. Col. FREDUAmTProprietor PRAITH BEGS TO INFORM THB , Publio that be has bought the Interest of Mrs, Bonson, who is retiring from hotel business. Having thoroughly refitted and furnished the Mouse, the travelling nubile and residents of New West* minster will And this one of the most comfortable and convenient hotels/conducted on temperance principles: lituated ln thn business portion of the oity and commanding a beautiful view of the Fraser rlvor. dwocfltc SALE —FOB— Sixty Days! FAEM —ANll— DEMOCRAT* EXPRESS WAOONS, Buggies, Phaetons, Eto. COMPBIBINa BUGGY GBAR, IHAPT*. PATBHT WBBLI, POLBS, HUM, SPOKE*, BUM, SlaBiall BttNMDBS. BABD WOOD LUHBCB, CCLLOB*. ETC, ETC. All tho aboro vill b* told «t owl lor ouh lor 60 diyi, u me wml'to m»ki room lor new m.oh(nery. Thit itook hu hem Imported dlnet from th. manufacturers, anil li ol thi very boat quality. KEID te CURRtE- dwnolma GREAT SLAUGHTER E. S. SCOULLAR & CO. TXAVE MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN THIS ****** line to meet the different arrangements now in order, and now offer the largest stock of HEATING and COOKING STOVES and RANGES ever imported into the Province, AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH THOSE THAT WISH TO BUY. We sell three carloads of Stoves to one sold by any firm In B. C, which speaks for itself. Intending buyers will consult their interests by giving us a call. No trouble to show our goods- or quote prices. E. 8. SCOULLAR & CO. Water St., VANCOUVER. Colnmbla St., HEST1HINSTEB. dwnolyl H. T. READ & CO. (Masonic Block, Columbia Street.) THE alEADINO HARDWARE MERCHANTS IN NEW WESTMINSTER. GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS. Largest Stock of CROSS-CUT SAWS in the Country, We keep the finest Stock of BUILDERS' HARD. WARE in the province. .SPEOIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUK LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. We have on hand a largo stock of Magnetic Oxide Fire-proof Paint* warranted 02 per ct. pure oxide. So high a grade sold by no other house in the city, •crDuring the year tbat we have opened we have materially reduced the prices of everything In our Hue, and hope by strict attention to business to receivo a coutln* uance of the public patronage. noldwly NEW MACHINE SHOP! T1 Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. |HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING ADDED STEAM AND IRON-WORKING Maohin«ry to their fivtincss, *ra now prepared to do all kind, ol Turning, Fitting, Drilling, Machine Work, Forging, And every deaoriptioa ol BMCKSMITHING. at pricei conildenbly lower thin before. It it our intention to h.ve in the coune of a lew week, a BRASS A IRON FOUNDRY Running in connection with our Buainea.. We hive the LARGEST STOCK anil BEST TOOLS of any Shop of the kiwi In B. C„ aud employ none but tho VERY BEST OF EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, consequently, we can guarantee uttl- faction in workmanthip aa well as price*. We have obtained the service, of a First-Class Horsc-Shoer, and that part of our Buainea. will have special attention. ' ' REPAIRS ol all kindi of Machinery, either Steam or Agricultural Implement., Wagons, Carriage,, Ploughs, Harrows, or anything in thit line, will have our beat attention. Carriage Pnlntlllg aad Trimming done at reasonable rata. A large stock of Wagons, Expresses and Boggles, of the boat quality, for sale. We alio keep in stock, to supply the trade, all kinds of IRON, STEEL, CHAIN, COAL, HORSE ft OX SHOES, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, SPRINGS, AXLES, WOOD-WORK, HARD-WOOD PLANK, etc., at Victoria prion. larEatimatcs and tender, given on .11 kinda of Ironwork, Call and inanect om* Stook anil get our Prices, and yon will rave money by It. dwjlyiwc REID & OURRIE. The NEW WESTMINSTER Front St., New WeatmlnBter, B. C. lA-UsTtnrj-orvrxKBitB or STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILL, FISH CANNERY, AGRICIPLTIPRAL & ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. < Brass and Iron Castings made to Order. REPAIRING DOW WITH NEATNESS AW) DISPATCH. "—*—■■ "- '- i F. 8.—All orders from tin upper country promptly attended to. dwnolm6 Douglas & Deighton, MANUFACTURERS AHD "MIEHS OF HARNESS, SADDLES ami "WHIPS, SADDLEWARE, ETC. Colonial Block, Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. ALL WORK Of THE BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP. PRICES LOW. noldwly . c. Mcdonough, I LDNDBOM'S BUILDINO, FRONT STREET) sa___t_m_t x_r I Con.Untly on Hud a* Eitanal v. Stock of Dry floods, Groceries, Boots A Shoes, Huts * Caps, Croek€-*y,_fll*«8Sware, Ar. x_tmxfm ttt botb' mxrxwm. Groat Varlrty ol Houiehold Arttola*. Alto, GRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, LIME »nd GENERAL 8TO1'C3. N. a.-*Parm Product bought at market rata, or uid on oommlaalon. *&.0rd.rl Irom the lulerlor promptly Mlendtd to. . - mrftlie LONDON JMAEKBT front Street, New Westminstor. MANAHAN -sTrEIOHENBACH, IWOOKSBOHS TO W. a TOWNSEND) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT Hams, Bacoa, Sausage, BolotpMa, lie. dnolyl I m FEEING THE DOMINIE. '. Some SensibU Suggestions with Regard to Tbls Matter* ■— ,( Those old questions concerning paying the minister for each special serricn as confirmations, baptisms, weddings and funeral services are again np for agitation aud discussion. People are to be found who think not ■ only tbat a minister ought to work for almost nothing aud find himself, but that he ought to include all these special services iu the work lie does for his regular salary. It Is hard on the ordinary minister. As to the few ministers Who receive princely salaries, their fees are large in proportion. People who expect speoial services of them generally do the fair thing as to compensation. Such special services as ought to be performed in ohurch when the congrega- gatlon is assembled are usually considered part of a minister's regular duty. Should a minister be called to a private house to baptize a baby there la an evident propriety in making him a present of some kind In return for his kindness aud aa a compensation for his trouble. It , may be in cash, or it may be some accept* able article for table use or for household ' decoration. People who giro hooks to ministers generally make the mistake of selecting . some book which the minister does not ' want. Some good people who recently gave their pastor ft copy of the Bible did not atop to think that be already had In his library about fifteen copies in various styles and languages. ' In wedding fees it may safely be said that the man who gives none is a mean , fellow, not worthy to bave a good wife. \ Ho who pays only a dollar or two Is not much better, unlets his abject poverty is the cause of the imallness of thelee. Why n minister should be expected to attend ami conduct a funeral without charge is hard to guess. It is quite aa hard work, both for mind and body, as to preach a sermon. More attacks of clerical bronchitis and ■ pneumonia have been suffered by going * to funerals than from any other cause. The person who stands bareheaded on tbe cold ground or damp boards beside an open grave is apt to be reading bis own ■death warrant while he pronounces the ' words of the funeral service. In a word, the minister ought to be as squarely dealt with as any other man of , any profession or calling who renders services of auy kind.—Kew Vork Press. IQNORANOE OF SANITARY LAWS. The Work of the Engineer as Supple- I. mentor/ to Tbat of tha Anhtteet. f! Iu his census reports Dr, Billings estl- * .nates that in the United States 100,000 1 deaths occur over year from strictly pre* £ ventable diseases alone. Ji This is unquestionably a very moderate y estimate, and, if there are reckoned also' Ij 13 cases of serious illness for every death, we see what a great amount of suffering results from Ignorance of sanitary principles. But how Is this .ignorance manifested;* Are not our architects competent to deal with the problem of household sanitation? It will be said, perhaps, that it Is tho urovinco of tbo architect to direct tbe entire work of house building and to L arrange every detail of tbe fittings. But It should bo considered that the science of sanitation is broad and comprehensive, Yeara of study and of experi- ]l enco in sanitary work are necessary for a I' proper understanding of the subject, It is perhaps unfortunate that there is so little in the severe and unpleasant details of this work to commend it tb those whoso tastes have led them tothe stutly Of the more attractive principles of artistic ceustruotion and tho science of esthetics. An architect should have the soul of an i Artist, but then lira few men whose '-'-nature is so broad as to combine truly ! artistic tastes with a love for the details [ot difficult mechanical work, Involving 1 tha necessity for undertaking, henslve and scientific research; ' It li the province of the engineer to engage in an occupation of this kind. Bis natural inclinations and bla rigid training in scientific pursuits fit him especially for the direction of matters relating to drainage and sewage disposal. ■* -The Popular Science Monthly, TOURISTS IN RUSSIA. —; •ass*' Tko Discouraging Ellieriences Which They Are Bore To Hate. Tbe tourist, and especially tliu American tourist of the, cheapest kind, haa at lut penetrated Into Russia, and for tbe comfort of these travelers otrtain arrangements bave been made. In some hotels at St. Petersburg nnd In one at Moscow tbe porter speaks English, and some of the waiters comprehend more or less. French and German are more widely understood and spoken, but it Is useleu to disguise the faet. that, the language of Russia is Russian, and without, at least, a little Russian the tourist must have a guide attached to his person. St. Petersburg and Moscow are both vast towns; tho distances from point to polut aro enormous; tbe squares are so broad that ono can hardly think of walking across them; the streets measure miles in length and furlongs ln width. The consequence I* that ln Russia nobody walks; oven tbekttohen-mald wbo goes to market to buy a cabbage or a water-melon rides ln a swift droshkn. Now, theso droBbkas are subject to no fixed tariff; In real Oriental fashion you must bargain each time you hire one. How can you bargain without1 knowing something of tho language* Iu tho iimsouma, the churches, the public mnniimunts and the shops, tbl. same difficulty of language stands very much in the way ot the tourist's comfort. Suob being.tbe case ln tbe capitals, what mutt be tbe atate of affitrtin minor townsf How delightful 1* tbe lituation of tbe tourist who starts on a seventy- hour rallwny Journey, ln tbe course of which he may have to change train, four or live times, drive across towns from ono station to another, explain to porters, ask information from station-masters or train- conductors, who understand nothing but tho language of Gogol and Poucliklnel Remember, too, tbat tbe tourist who arrives unprepared ln the country caiinut read even tho names of tbestatioiis.wliicb are inscribed in Slavoulo letters only, lu the hotels tbe bill of fare lsuulntelllgtble, and communication with tbe waiter can only take place through pantomime,' On tbe otber hand it muat ho stated tbat lu a flrst-class carriage on n Russian railroad you never fait to find somo passenger who speaks French, and the educated Russians never seem to tiro of showing kindness and courtesy to foreigners, and piloting' them through traveling difficulties. . —-_-_... .A Q00D DETE0TIVE 8TORY. ■Th. EsMptlowl Clover*... of ttt 0*1... IlrutraUa*. A lid* and a gentleman were traveling 'together on an English railway. They 'were perfect strangers to each otber. Suddenly tbe gentleman saldi "Madam, I will trouble yon to look ont of tbo window for A fewmlnntet; lam going to make seme change* In my wealing apparel." "Certainly, sir, "she replied,wlth politeness, rising and turning her back npon hlm. In a abort time he said: "Now, madam.my change is completed, and yon may resume yonr seat." 1. When the lady turned she beheld ber male companion transformed Into a dashing laily with a heavy veil over her face. Now, sir, or madam, whichever you like," Mid the lady, "1 mutt trouble [yon to look out of the window, for I also have some changes to make ln my ap- r*l.'- Certainly, midam," and tb. gentleman Iii lady's attire lmmeaUat-1* complied. "Now, sir, you may return* your seat." To his great surprise, on resuming hi* fjseat, tbe gentleman In female attire ,'ouud his lady companion transformed Into a man, He then laughed and said; '"It appears that weare both anxious to avoid recognition. What havo you done! I hnvo robbed a bank." "And I," said the whilom lady, u he dexterotuly Mured his waist* with * pair of handcuffs, "am Detective Jones of Scotland Yard, and ln female apparel bave shadowed yon. Now," drawing* 1 revolver, "keep still." " And be did. • , LECTURING. THE BUTTERS. I goat* Wat* f.r WoM Wm Lento t* ' AdMnd. - A wtmsn m»y to hindjome or remark- I ably »ttractlve In virions wsys, bnt If sb. I Is not personally Mat all* cannot hop* to I win admiration. Fins clothes will not conceal tb* slat- Urn. A young woman with her hair alwayi In disorder and her doth*, hanging about ber as It impended hy* prop, i I* always repulsive. Slattern la written , on her ptnon from th. crown of her hnd , to tbe sole* of her feet, kbd If she wins* I husband he will in .11 probabllty torn ; out.lth.rwlM an idle fool or* drunken rufflan. The bringing np of daughters to beable to work, act, and talk Ilk* honett, unit. ble young women, (sth* eipeclal task of all mother*, »nd in tbelnduitrlal rank* there It Impend .1*0 th. prime obligations ot learning bow to rMpict boutthold work for it* own sake, and the comfort and hipplMM It will bring in tbe future. . A SaggMtlon for Wlnt... A Mil codflih bre.kfaat.nd » rubber overcoat will keep * man dry through a long itorm.-Qlouceitir Advertlitr, Both In Stea*. . OM lady (to druggist's boy)-«I want to git a little paint, boy." L Boy-"Ye*'um; tsceorI-.nc.el" LADY. HAMILTON. The Ml.trea. of 1***J V.lna In Connection with tor History of Adv.rtl.lng. Iaady Hamilton, whose name is preserved to posterity in association with that of Lord Nelson, is also curiously connected with the history of Advertising. > Iu 1779, oue Dr. Graham, a graduate of the University of Edinburgh nnd a man ot elegant penon, manners and address, after a charlatanlsh career In America, Scotland and England, opened In Loudon a gorgeously furnished and decorated "Temple of Health," for th. promotion of longevity, beauty, intellect and morals by menus of electricity, magnetism, ozone and music. His advertisements, In points of rhetorical construction and mastery of tbe art of playing npon human credulity, curiosity, and love of the mysterious and tbe forbidden, have rarely been equalled and probably bave never been mrpassed. What bli advertisement* locked ln drawing power, the fame of bis lectures wlthlu the Temple supplied. Rut ths real "magnetism" wlthlu this crystal palace of humbug was to be found In tlie extraordinary charm and beauty nf "Ves- Una, the Rosy Goddess cf Ilenlili," who as "Priestessof tb* Temple" ami scaled on the "Celestial Throne," recited a lecture composed by tbe Doctor ou tho "mesne of preserving health, beauty find* personal loveliness, and serene mental brilliancy,even to th* extrcmest old ago," serving llkewls* to "exhibit, In her own person, a proof of the all-blessing effects of virtue, temperance, regularity,-simplicity and moderation." This matchless divinity, whoso "warm lecture" was to be bad iu print fur half a crown, was Emma Bart, originally a nursemaid, afterwards successively a lady'smald; painters'model; courtesan; priestess of ths temple, as already narrated; wife of ihe British ambassador at Naples and Imperious mistress of tbe great Admiral. For some yeara tbe Doctor and the fair but frail Emma grewln fame and fortune nnd lmpndence, and then tbey parted; be to sink to ultimate obscurity and penury and she to' reach In tlm* tho "bad unit- nine." whleh for many generation, yet to come ber memory Is destined to occuiiy, -Printers'Ink. . CENTRAL AMERICAN BANANA TREE. A OJum lor a* EuKrprlilng Mam to Jttnke * Fortune. A young Salvadorlan, with the dark eye* and Inky hair of his country, talked to * reporter th* other day about the Central American banana tree. Tbe tree II two and a half to three feet In circumference at Its base. Its tapering, fibrous stem, without n branch, Is from ten to fifteen feet tn height. The fibres, separated by a thin pith, are as long aa the body of the tree. These fibres are used In Salvador Just as they are taken from the tree ns shoe- strlngsand cords for all purposes. The natives use them largely for bridle reins and lariats. The raw material costs only transportation to tho ropewalks. Each banana tree bean In tb* twelve months of its existence only one bunch of fruit, but from two to ten trees spring from the roots of tbe one that has fallen. In Salvador the bunch ot bananas Is worth fifteen cents, and the dead tree nothing. A cordage factory or paper mill or coffee sack maker, were not the dead trees. numbtrlM., would give for rack tree ten time* the value of th* fruit It has produced. Split, dried and packed, the bodies of thibananatr.es might be shipped profitably to tbe United States. There Is no reason why some enterprising American should not take them In hand. A Ilrld.'a Trlpl. BmoI.IIo*. On the eve of my Darriag* I mad* three mental vowi. They were-never to aggravate him, never to bave a secret from him, nor by any selfish or thoughtless act of mine to lead him one step toward bankruptcy; Fifteen years afterward I told hint of tbeae vowi, and although I hav* been « widow for ten yean, I should blot tbls paper with my tears if I attempted to put In writing tb* lav* and tenderness of hi* reply' '■ i . They Wer. the Wrong Slss. Those stockings are all wool, I pre- supie," sbo ssltl,ns she requested the clerk to wrap her up a half doun pairs, "Oh.yes, miss," be aniwerad In thoughtlessness, "tbey'r* all wool aad a yard wide." "Sirl" she exclaimed Indignantly, and before be fully realized what be had said, she whisked out of the itore.-Wa.hln.g- ton Critic. Is dry and turns hard, uiilil oil isapjiiicil, aftor which it moves easily. Win n i !k joints, or hinges, of tho body arc si'.;...nut) and inflamed by Bhcuuiatfs-n, they cannot to* moved without t-auaing the most excruciating pains. Ayer's St-trar.jiarJJIft, by its action on the blood, relieves thia condition, and restores the joint.i to good Working order. Ayer's Saraaparilla has effected, in city, many most reninrkablr- c-tlrca caeca which hallled tlio efforto of tin: most experienced physician--. Wore it necessary, I could pivo tho names <>! mftnyinoivi'1'iiili) who havo been tun cu by taking this medicine. In my ease it. haa worked wuudoi-'i, i-i'iirving -mc uf Rheumatism, after boing troubled with it for yeara. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, thore Is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Ayer's Sarsaparilla.— It. H. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured ine of Gout and Rheumatism, when nothing else would. It lias eradicated every trace of diseaso from i.iy system.--It. II. Short, Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, ifoss, I was, during many months, ft atiWeriir from ohronio BhontuatUin. The di.ii-.i-.-- afflicted tne grievously, iu spite of all im- remedies I eniil'l find, until I (iomtiioiii&fl using Aver's Sarsnpntilln. I took several riotrtos of thin propivrntion, nnd vviw speedily restored to health. — J. Fiuiwi, Independence, Va. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepsrod by Dr. J. 0. Ayer Ht Oo., Low.II, Mw*". Sold by til IlniKHl'ts. rrioi) (1, lix bottled, |5. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT V. Klxiy days nflcr dute I intend making application to tlie Chief CoiiiiiiIhhIoii- er of I muds and Works to purchase twelve (12) utiles, moro oi' less, of pustornl laud, described as follows: Beluga small Island off Shelter Point, on Southeast aide of the entrance to Gillies Bay, Texada Island. New Westminstor District, ARCHIBALD DICK. October 20th, 1868. doc2'm2 $200 REWARD! WHEREAS CERTAIN PARTIES hnvo , been secretly using Dynamite or other'explosives tn diverting tho water from Vedder Creek nnd maklngaclinn- nel lending Into the Luck-fi-knek Rlvor from Vedder Creek, thereby cam-in-* an Increase of water hi the Luck-it*)-nek River; We, tho Hndorslgncd, offer Two Hundred Dollars Reward for such evidence ns will lead to tbo conviction of Bald parlies, Horatio Wkbb, A. C. Wells, A. S, * VEDnrm, Wn. Branchfi.oweh, Robt. Stevenson, m. Swektman, Mrs. J. Evans, S. duhrill, 0. T. Higginbon. November 1,18S8. dwnolml SIGHTv.JBUNDNESS USE ONLY N. STANLEY'S CELEBRATED English Spectacles! AND EYE ■GLASSES Recommended by Loading Oculists In America. D. LTAIj <Ss CO., dmySOte Agents, NewWostin luster. HISTOGENETIC SYSTEM The Entire Revolution of Medicine. I\R* JORDAN'S HISTOGENETIC SYS- J tern of Medicines cures Paralysis, Undncss, Deafness, Rheumatism, Asthma, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Bright** Disease, Heart Disease, Dropsy, and ail chronic complaints. Fe-, vers.Small Pox, Piles, Dyspepslh, Mensics,' Dlpthcrla, Unncor, Consumption, Epilepsy, Ulceration of Bone, Whooping Cough, Oholern Infantum, Croup, Prolapsus Uteri, and-til female complaints. The system Is Dimple. The medicine rebuilds the diseased cells and tissues of the body with the same proximate principles, and- fei> ments.Orgnnlc Bodies and so on which are normally prepared In tho body by the glands. For snle by M, DESBRISAY. NOTICE. lift without Love. Mn-*iBtrate-"Madam, your htttUfid j charge** you with assault." Madam—"Yes, your Honor; I asked him If he would ever cease to love me, aud he was so slowlu answeriug tkat I hit him with a mop. I'm only a woman your Honor, (tears) and a woman's life without love te a won bUghW-'-rUte. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sixty days after date wo intend making application to tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase Ihe following desoribed lands, situate In Coast District, British Columbia, on Valdes Island: _\ *. - 1. Commencing at the 8. W. corner W Lot 84, Range 1; thonco north 22 chains, west 5,1 chains, to east boundary of Lot 17; south 80 chains, to north boundary of Lot 10; cast 80 chains, to slioro line of Iloskyn Inlet; thenoe northerly, following shore line to pointof commencement-contain, ing COS acres. 2. Commencing nt tho N. E. corner of Tract No. 1. as above; tbence north along west boundary of Lot SI, -11 chains, to the N. W. corner of Lot 31; thence east 6 ohalns. to tho shore line of Village Bay Lake; thence northerly along west slioro line of Village Bay Lake, about 40 chains, to a point where our Lease L crosses snld lake; thenco west 6fl chains and 87 links, Bouth 80 chains, east 63 chains, to point or commencement-containing 470 ncres, 8. Commenelng at tho N. W. corner of Tract No. J, as above; thenco north 80 chains, west 40 ohalns, aouth 80 oholus, east 40 chains-containing 320 acres. ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS CO. (Limited). By their Agent, Charles E. Woods, New West., B. 0., Oct. 81,1888. dnolm2 ■UTO-riOE. I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO MESSRS. Manahan A Reichi-nbach the whole of my goodwill and Interest In tho Butcher Business so long carried on by me, known as the LONDON MARKET, And In thanking my customers for the long pntroniigo bestowed on me, beg them most respectfully to transfer tho samo vo my successors, WM, B. TOWNSEND. New Wost., 81st Oct,, 1888. dwocSImt MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Coriiomtloii of the City of New Westminster, 11. C. TENDERS WILL BE IlECEIVED AT the ofllco of llio City Clt-i-k un to noon oiillioloui iliiyof ilGctnnber, 1888,forth, whole or null of lln; DEBB1VTCSIIS to be iHsin-il pursuant lo "Tin- WorltNliojia Bonua Bylaw. 1HS8." i*nil "Tho Ferry Bor- vlco Hylnir, 1SB8." By oi-ilcr, J. A. KOBINRON, •',4V -•' ■ dnoTltiT o;m.c. NOTICE. Canada Life Assurance Go. •PARTIES INSURED IN THE ABOVE JT Company, whose Premiums are payable at Eastern points,can lmve the place of-payment thereof changed to this city, free or charge, by applying to Ihe undersigned. mrHhUH taken In tbls leading Cans* dlan f'oiupauy at most favorable rates, HENRY V. EDMONDS, Agent, GiinsIJuns! RIFLES, REVOLVERS, Ammunition, Reloading Tools, Fislilng Tackle. ALL KINDS OF SPORTING,GOODS. BEAR, BEAVER AND AU OTHER TRAPS. A SPECIALTY. A fine line of Cutlery, Pipes, Bar Goods, Fancy Goods, &c. •*•**■*• The laigest assortment of Single and Double, Breech and Muzzle-loading SHOT-GUNS In tho province, from 85 up to $100. W. W. Greener Guns. S. H. WEBB, Acctionber A Appraiser. New Westminster, B. C. Ml McRAE WORSTED & TWEED SUITINGS Overeoating,Trousicriiig and Fane]-Vesting. tr We koop a lar*. and select stook of sverylliln* that Is found In any tlnt-claaa Tailoring-Establishment, O*******-! Ooumial Horn. Coluiuu St., , Niw Wisiuissisr. dwmbatto Harrison Ho^SpriniES, B. G. HEALTH AND PLIABVRK KRS0RT. STEAM, 8AIL A ROW BOATS ON HAND RwlMMlMf, Taper and Private Hulks, With experienced Attendants. LADIES DEPARTMENT SEPARATE. Terms) IIiSO to 13,00* per day* Only 1 miles from AganMz Station, O.P. It. Reduced ll. It. nud Steambont rules. Excursion rates good for 90 dnys from Westminster to Agusslz 'Station and return. S5. Saturday excursion rate, good until following Monday, $3,150. Comfortable Stages moet all trains. Tickets can be obtained at a R, oflee. dapBttesaw ESTABLISHED 1859. RbBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, »e»rty oppoiite tbe Colonial Hotel, MEW WESTMINSTER. THE LAMEST AND CHOICEST assortment of all deaoriptiooi ol MEATS AND VE6ETADLES Constantly oa band, and supplied to Fam< 111m, Restaurants, and Steamboats at Ib. LOWEST POSSIBLE! PRICES. NOTICE. niENDEHS ARE INVITED FOB THE J. North-west quarter-section of Section 11. Township 5. Thu highest or any tender nut necessurllyaccepted. Tenders will ^received up to noon.NovnifBEBZIsT, 1888, To be sent to . „ , , J. KLLWOOD, Administrator for Estate of James Mnrne (Deceased), _ , New Westminster. Or to W. NORMAN BOLE, Q.O. doc22ld ' ■ 2TOTIOS. PARTIES IN NEW WESTMINSTER who have ordered fruit trees, uhrubH, &c.,of J. L. Walworth will please call for them ut onoe, as they are now on delivery In u. building on auglas street, near Columbia. The trees brought iu for this M-^SK.-Y0 lh0 1'11eHt lot over shipped into British Columbia. Leave communications at tne Colonial Hotel. 18no8t j. l. WALWORTH. f WWRNMENTST VICTORIA B*0. The Largest and finest Selection of PIANOS & ORGANS In British Columbia, from the Best Makers In the World. STECK Itfuson & Hamlin. lUM-U*0„ New York. NI'IIIIUKRT A CO., New York, MOM and HOSENBK. Berlin. UOMINIOflr* lONIM-H A other Pianos. H5. Pianos from t2_0 upwards; Organs from |S0 upwards. Old instruments taken ln exchange. Tuning and Repairing, 12 Government St., Victoria . Branch Houso, Vancouver, ft C. dwto NOTIOB. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT application will be made at the next session of the parliament of Canada for nn act to Incorporate a company for the Burpose of constructing, equipping, mainlining and operating a line of railway from flio City of Victoria, British Columbia, to some point or points at or near Shoal Harbor nnd Swartz Bay, North Saanich, Vancouver Island, and of extending tho said railway by ferry communications from the said points to all or any of the following points on tho mainland of British Columbia, vis: To some point or place ator near Garry Point, Lulu island, ns well as to some other point on tho south side of Fraser River nt or near Canoe Pass and to some other point at or hear Point Roberts and also of constructing, maintaining and operating one ar more lines of railway from any or all of the aforesaid points ou thesaid mainland to tho cities of Vancouver and New Westminster nnd to the International Boundary lino so as to connect with the Canadian Pacific Railway or any branch thereof and with tho railway system of the United States with the usual powers to build, own nnd operate a telegraph or telephone line, or both In connection with tho above mentioned lines and ferry, and all necessary bridges and ferries and to build own and operate steam and other vessels and to take and acquire lands for tlio right of way, station grounds and other necessities and to acquire lands or other bonuses or aids from tho Government of tlio Dominion of Canada or any Local Government or Municipality Corporation or person to assist iu the construction of the said railway and ferries and to make tralllc and other arrangements with other railway or other companies and for all other usual and necessary powers, rights and privl leges. YATES ft JAY, doc30m2 Solioltorsforthe Applicants. O-AlXiXs JA.'jV JAMES USE'S OLD STAND, Opp* the 0. P. N. Co.*s WHarr, For a General Assortment of Dry Goods, CLOTHI2TO- Millinery, Ladies' & Children'* Apparel, Groceries, Crockery, Cordage, Ac* Butter Kegs, llnrrels, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac FARM "PRODUCE bought or sold on commission. jabsbs wxm, Fhont stkkkt, ■ Niw Westminsteh. dmySSml WOTIOB. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, THAT application will bo made at the next session of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia for an act to Incorporate a company forthe purpose of constructing, equipping, maintaining and operating a line of railway from the Cily of Victoria, British Columbia, to some point or points at or near Shoal Harbor and Swsrts Bay, North Saanich, Vancouver Island, and nf extending tho said railway by ferry communications from the said points to all or any of the following points on the mainland of British Columbia, vis.: To some point or place at or near Garry' Point, Lulu Island, as well as to some other point on the south side of Fraser River at or near Canoe Pass, and to some other point at or near Point Roberts, and also of 'constructing, maintaining and operating one or moro linos of railway from any or all of the aforesaid points ou the said mainland to tho cities of Vancouver and New Westminster, and to the International Boundary line so as to connect with tho Canadian Pacific Railway or with any branches thereof, and with tbe railway system of the United States. with the usual powers to build, own and operate a telegraph or telephone line or both ln connection with the above mentioned lines and ferry, nnd all necessary bridges and ferries, and to build, own and operate steam and oilier vessels, nnd lo take and acquire landi for tho right of way, station groiiuds nnd other necessities, and to acquire lands and other bonuses or aids from tho Government of the Dominion of Canada or any local government or municipality, corporation or per son to assist lu the construction of the said railway and ferries, nnd to make traffic and other arraugoraents with other railway or other companies and for all other usual and necessary powers, rights ami privileges. YATES! A JAY, doc3Ow0 Solicitors for the Applicants. A WELL-ESTABLISHED AND BIG- paylng General Merchandise Business In one of the finest agricultural settlements in British Columbia for sale. Terms easy, and a suitable customer will be treated liberally. Best business chance ln British Columbia. Apply to MAJOR & PEARSON, Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents, Westminster, B.C, dwooSSte NOTICE. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN _, duly appointed Receiver of the Estate and Effects of tho Nicola Milling Co, with power to sell the same, will receive tenders for tlie purchase of tho said Estate and Streets, consisting of Hotel, Saw Mill, Grist Mill, Horses, Harness, Trucks, Im- filemcnts, and Wl acres of Land, more or dbs, situato ut Nicola Valley. Tenders will be received either for the whole Estate or lu three separate lots, viz: Lot I.-GrlsL Mill and l.'ii acres of Land (moro or less). LalirL-Suw Mill and 640 aores of Land (more or loss-, Horses, Harness, Ac. Lot 3.—Hotel and 160 aeresof Land, more or less. Plans of the Lots can be seen and further Information obtained from W. K. WOODWARD, Nicola, or J. C. PREVOST, Victoria. Time for tendering will expii e at 12 noon on the 80th day of November. Terms Cash*. james c. prevost, . Receiver. October 20,1888. duoltd [Kamloops Sentinel copy]. Holbrookjstate! SALE 0_W Valuable Property. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LOTS are offered for sale, ln part or wholo: LOT S, BLOCK 5, Columbia and Front streets, 66x132, with 6 stores thereon. LOT 23, BLOCK 13-60xl82-Coluinbin and Clarkson streets.wlth buildings thereon, LOTS 12 A 13. BLOCK 5, Mary street; 2 acres, with hard finished house and orchard, % LOT 1, BLOOK 16, Columbia street, 33x132. LOT 81, GROUP 1, Vancouver road, containing 260 acres. a»-The above Property brings in a rental of $286.00 per month For further particulars and terms of sale, apply at THOS. OVENS' Blacksmith A Machine Shop, Merchant Square. New Westminster, B. 0. doc23to 3XT E3 XV GOO D S ! T HAVE JUST BECKIVED A LARGE AN1) WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF Which I will soli CHEAP FOR CASH. I h.ve alao made a lane addition to lay wboUasle stock of LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, ke. All inipeotion of nr Stock will satiafy any to-day tbat I have tho best aMOrtment to be fonnd in tbls city. CUSTOM WORK promptly attended to. , ■■■ ~jk_txmm -_.o-n_Tmmmt__.TT. awJe1*' Ho. M, Columbia CASTORIA tor Infante and Children. ■ "Cn__vlnl,n-<_l__,_>tt_u>_____<b_,\ I f***t*ri* emttOe_e, I recommend it i ■—— .- ...—^ blown tome. ma* oxford «., UM.u™riortoanvpia*criDtloa Boor Ba*oma^1>lanBi**a, "fnataaataaWl.. . " aTAai-S,M^ l--*m^4--i_m_le_t_t-witmm_i •*0>*>rt»,Broupi,ii.Y. •an>i*g^inBg1Miiet)|tl, To* OtNTAoa Coiipajnr, 77 Horrar genet, s. T. BRITISH OOLUMBIA LAP & INFESTMEM' iGBNCY, li THOMAS ALLSOP, HENRY S. MASON, CUYLER A. HOLLAND, DIRECTORS. —ANY MAN— Who te Weak, ffervoni, Debilitated, who ln bis Foili* and Ignorance has Trifled away bis Vigor oT Body, Niad aud Manhood .causing exhausting drains upon the Fo«Mtal*is of Life, H«ad> aette, Baekaehc, Dreadful Dreams, Weakness at Memory, Bashfolaess in loeletr* Pimples npon the Vmee ahd all tho Effects leading to Early Decay, loiianntutlon or Insanity, will bad In our Specific No. 23 a Paslt ve-Cure, It Imparts Yonthfnl Vigor, restores the Vital Power in old and you tig, strengthens and Invigorates the Brains and Nerves, builds up the muscular system and arouses Into action the whole physical energy of the human frame, with our Speclflo No. 23 the most ouillnate ease can be cured In three months, and recent ones ln less than 30 days. Each package contains two weeks treatment. Price 12, Cures guaranteed. Our speclflo No. 21 Is an Infallible fare for all Private Diseases, no matter of how long standing. Sold under our written Ganr- antee to ofirot a fure. Price $5. Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont, Public Notice n*1HE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC A. Is hereby directed to tbe "Provincial Health (small-pox) By-Laws, 1888," Issued by His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor In Council, nnder authority of the"Health Ordinance, 1869." Having been appointed Provincial Health oflicer for Districts lying south of Fraser River, I hereby give notice that the provisions of said By-Laws will be strictly enforced, and all persons are required to govern themselves accordingly. R. I. BENTLEY, M. B.. Provincial Health Oflleer. New West., Oct. 0,1888, docOml MACHINERY HAVING LATELY INCREASED OUR connection in the East and elsewhere very considerably, weare lu a position lo give prices on any class of Machinery thnt mi'y be required, Including: Marine and Stationary Engines nnd Boilers, Pluneis. Mafcherri and Moulders, Bu» Planers, Wond Luthos, Band Saws, Blind Machinery, Gauge Lathes, Shaping Machines, Shingle Machines, Lath Machines A Bolters, Two,Three and Four Hlock Circular Saw Mills, Sand Saw Mill', Portable Engines and Boilers, nnd Hoisting Engines. Also, John .Bertram A Sons' and The London Tool Co's Iron Working Machinery, Brlak Machines and Crushers of either the Martin or Bnlrd make. Mill Supplies of all descriptions, Inolud- tts.P*Hni"""'— ° ~ —'"J circular, saws, snlfdjor [inserted __itSir*"BeItiiVg," which' we""carry ""in stock. Steam Pumps of the Blake, Davidson or Knowles make also on hand. M'Avlty's Patent Boiler Feeders supplied on short notice, as well aa PntntV and Oils, Axes nnd Edgo Tools of the celebrated Broad mako, Wire Rope, Plumbers and Steam Fitters Supplies, Ao. Wo are sole agents In this Provlnoe for the JOHN. DOTY Engine Co'y, who*"* Marine work cannot be excelled, as outfits we have furnished hero will testify, FRASER aTeONARD, Oaushle St., Opp* News-Advertlirr, VAN00UVKR, B, C, * CONSUMPTION bailingi>clcnro and tho moat skllli physicians, who know of nothing lo arre.'it, nothing to alleviate, no.hlng to cure. Now It Is no limner an incurable malady oven when given up by Bhvslelans, licnltli can yet l»e found In UR REMEDY; it heals and soothes ihe membrane of the Lungs, Inllnmed nud poisoned by the ravages of this fell disease, and prevents the night sweats and tightness across the chest which accompany It. Price 1,1. 0URE8 GUARANTEED. Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont, | OUR KLK6ANT PREPARATIONS. Remember we manufacture and are the snloproDrlclorsof the following specialties, and (hat they can be had from no other source. THIY ARE NOT FOB UUIY DRUGGISTS. Correspondence strictly confidential. Consultation upon all chronic disease Invited. NO CHAME except for medicines. All goods sent st-care from obseivntlon. Toronto Mediolne Co., 'Toronto, Out. HAIR COLORING. Our magnificent preparations are warranted perfectly harmless. We prepare the following oolors-lhe finer shades arise from the hair Itself: Black, Dark Brown, Medium Brown, Chestnut. Light Chestnut, Gold Blonde, Ash or Blonde Cendrce. Send sample of hair when ordering. Price, |2 por bottle. Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont. TOILET REQUISITES. In ordering please specify whioh you require: we guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. No. t imparts to the skin the color and freshness of maidenhood, harmless nud cannot be detected, 11.25. No. A removes wrinkles, 12. No. 10 removes Liver Spots, •1.35. Nail removes Flesh Worms, 11.25. No. 12 removes Freckles, 91.25. No. IS removes Pimples. 11.25. No. 14 removes Tan, 11.25. No. IS removes Motes,II No, lfl removes Pock- marks, 92. No. 17 removes undue Perspiration. 11.25. No. 18, an absolute unfailing speolflo for the retention, development or restoration of the Hair, 11.25, Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont, THE BUST. No. 19 Is a cmblncd Internal nnd external treatment whleli speedily develops or restores the femalo bust to Ibe proportions of voluptuous nature. Is entirely harmless and certain in results, Pricei! Toronto) Mediolne Co., Toronto, Oat. dwapUyl IL.8.1 HUGH NELSON. BY-LAWS ISSUED BY HIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT-G0VERN0R- IN COUNCIL, Uhder tub Authority of thb "Health Ordinance, 1860l" TTIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT- Jl Governor of British Columbia, bj and with the advice ot the Executive Counoil of British Columbia, acting under and by virtue of tho provisions of tho "Health Ordinance, 18u!i," enacts ns follows:— 1. Whenever small-pox is present in any locality without tlio boundaries of any Municipality, the Provincial Health Oflicer nearest to such locality shah at once oause the patient to be removed to nn Isolated hospital, tent or other suitable place, or cause sueh person to be otherwise sufficiently Isolated, nnd shall see that he Is properly oared for, and shall take proper measures for the disinfection, or, If necessary, the destruction of all clothing which may have been exposed to the contagion, nnd for tho disinfection and purl flea tlon of every conveyance, rail-car, steamboat, railway, vessel, carriage, or other vehicle which may havo been exposed to the contagion. 2, Such Health Officer shall have, in his discretion, full power to place In nnother building or tent all persons who may have beon exposed to the contagion, and shall cnuso them to bo supplied with all necessaries until the period af Incubation of the disease shnll have elapsed, and no such person shnl I go, or be permuted to go, abroad, until he or sho has given satisfactory proof of successful vaccination within the preceding seven years, or shall have obtained a medical ccrtltleato of In* KUMrci'tllilllty to tho vaccine disease, nor until the clothing or effects worn or carried by or with hlm or her hnvo been properly disinfected. If the jamo have heen exposed lo contagion. ,1. To assist the Health Oflleer, he shnll lmve full power to employ persons to bo niiini'S, sanitary polleenmn, andotlioi wise lo aid In the prevention of tho spread of ihedisi'iise.and mny blmselfiifveniid enforce such reasonable dlicetions for tho siimr purpose as to him may seem expedient, and the nearest Government Agent shall see thnt nit articles nnd neeessiiries required by iho Health otllcor are furnished, 4, It shnll bo the duty of overy medical practitioner who shall attend upon, or give medical or surgical advice, lo or about any person suffering from smali- Eiix, lo give notteo forthwith after he shall ave commenced so to attend or give such advice, to the nearest Provincial Health Oflicer. When a householder knows that n person within the house occupied by him Is taken sick of small-pox, he shnll Immediately give notice thereof to the nearest Provincial Health Oflicer. 5. Tho Provincial Health Officer before mentioned Is nnd Includes nny person -—minted Health Oflicer under the it. The foregoing provisions shall have no eftect within Ibe limits of any Municipality, save as hereinafter mentioned. 7, In ense the Counoil of nny Municipality, whenever small-pox is present, or likely to occur therein, shall fall to make or carry ont proper provisions to prevent the invasion or spread or smnll-pox wlthlu the Municipality, and complaint thereof shall be made hi the Lien icuant-Gov- HEAD OFFICE, - 56 New Broad St. - LONDON, ENGLAND. Tbe Businesa of ALLSOP 4 MASON bas been merged in the above OompaaT and will be carried on by tbe Company from thi. date as a gonad Lud InvMttMBt snd Insurance Ageniy. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at low Bate*.. Tmvn Lot* and Farming Lands for Sal. ou eaay terms, Victoria B. C, May 161b, 1SS7. dtrJ-R* TIMETABLE Str. "Gladys," UNTIL FURTHBR NOTIOE, WILL leave for Chilllwhack and way places on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7 a. m., returning on tbe following days. For all further information apply on board, or to W. a TOWNSEND, dmyOtc On the Wharf. ernor by the Council of any adjacent Municipality, It shall be lawful for the Lieutenant-Governor ln Council, noting upon such complaint or in his discretion upon other information, to order that those regulations shall, until otherwise ordered, apply to and be ln force within tbe Municipality In whioh such neglect occurs, anil thereupon any Provincial Health Officer shall havo. within nndln respect of such Municipality all tbo authority with which he is clothed In re- speotof localities without Municipalities, and tn such case all disbursements and expenses paid b> the Province, In the earning out within such Municipality of tho foregoing regulations, shall be paid by suoh Munlclpallly. 8. Thoso rognlal Ions may be cltod ns the "Provlnclul Health (smafl-pox) By-Laws, 1888." Dated at Victoria, this 3rd day of October, 1888. By Command, JNO. ROBSON, deelml Provlnolal secretary. Mainland Her HACK, LIVERY, STAGE, Feed | Sale Stables TBE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW PREPARED PTO TURN OUT DOUBLE AND SINfiLE RIDS At Special I*ow Rates. fa-jig and All Sinds of Teanung Done at Shortest Notice. _., delivered to any part of the City. Orders by Telephone will receivo prompt attention, WStnbles nearly opposito C.P.R,Depot, Columbia St., NewWcstminstcr. djainc QILLEY BR08. Props. Feed-Li^eryiSale STABLES, Dallas Street, Westminster JOS. M. WISE, PROrRIHTOH. /lOOD DRIVING A RllUNG HORSES \J fnr Hire, Hacks call at all Steamers and Trains. Special attention given to Boarding Horses, COAL AND WOOD Constantly on Hand. there »kM II irgan.CommlMlon Front Strcol, New West. dseintc china a JAPAN Fancy Goods E HAVE JUST RECEIVED a largo consignment of all kinds of W CELEBRATED TEA, Xmbroldcrcd Silk doodi, Shawls, Screens, Bed dullta, DreHlng (town*, Hte., lie. AI.SO Porcelain, Salnoni*, Clolmie, Bronte, Inr-, Btnttlwooi ud Onrloi of Every Description. IMPORTED DY EVERY ITEAMER DIRECT FMM CHIN* UW urn. Hoping tliat yon will honor na with yonr vlall, we remain vory respectfully youra, Kwong on Wo & Co., FRONT STREET, NlW WIITIIIIHTH, 1.0. ' Poat Offic. Box No. 7, dd«*»l IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE C0MW. I Old Broad Si. ud 16 P*u Haux, , I.ONDON. INSTITUTED 1808. FOS mSUKLNO H0USES40THBB Building* Good., Ware., Merchandise, Manufacturing ud Fanning Stock, Shipa in Fort, Harbor or Cook, ud th* Cargoes oi «uoh Vessels; also, Shine building and repairing, Barges ud outer Ve.. sels on navigable rivers ud cutis, ul Goods on board snch Vessels, throughout Great Britain ud Irclud and In Foreign Countries, FROM LOSS »B UHIB^BT IIU Snbicribed ud Invested Capital, •£1,600,000 STGk Ratei ol Premium nd every Inform* tion ou be obtained on applioatton te V. J. AJaVSTMie, AgmtfojKnrWi To k Francisco, Cal., BT WAY OP THB x,x__-mm. THE MT.SHASJA ROUTE. Quicker ln Time than any ctber Bonte between Ktrw WestmiaiUr ud iu Imu, Grand Scenic Soil* or tke fwlBe Cent. PULLMAN BUFFET •LUKM TOURIST SLEEPING CABS. For Accommodation of 8econd-OJas*'pas aenireni,*Uaael>«l 10 Raprew Trains, Fare from Portland lo Bacram.nto and San Francisco! UnllmltSd, at*. Flnt Clan (Limited), *t*i Second Clan (Ll- mlted), en. a KOEHLER, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, Aaal. Oan. Freight * Pass. A|*nt, W.R. AUSTIN, DRAUSRlK Semi taUiss! HIW W1BHIXBTIB, B. C. Hay and Feed wood & coal (TUB mat QUAUm Di-yUoods, Boats * mme*, Provision* *t Orocerlen. FARMERS' "HARDWARE, lar as we ui, t)o whlHkyor tobacco we can, by ternpsnt* habits and oareful economy, aerv***,* publio at .specially low ratea. dwJalStc ,..<,.,,:,;.<,*■.:.,>.:„..,., fails S-ritish Columbimi Venflar Evening* Her. i», i«& ABT/EIHtlNO MTII FOI THE DAILY. TtaKsleMlArtTeHliemfBlii-Flrstlnser- tlon, 10cts. per line solid nonpareil; each fluhse4iientooiiHeciitlvelnsertfiiii1:iet.i.|»er line. Advertisements not Inserted every day-first Insertion, 10 ots. per lino; subsequent insertions, 5 rts. per line. Uandlai Advetttt*imi*-U.-1'rofessloii- al or Business Citnln-W per montu. Special rntcH for genernl trade advertising, according to spaci-- w-ciipled nnd duration .Incllo* Hales, wlien dlsplnyed, charged * wr couUom tnan transient advt*. If Mild, oharged at regular transient rates. Mpeclal HoUet* among roadlng matter, ■IO cts. ner line each Insertion, Specials inserted by ths month at reduced rates. Births, Marriages and Deaths, fl for each insertion: Funeral Notices ln connection Wl th deaths, BO o ta. eaeh Insertion. tfCIKLV AOVmillKQ HTH. Transient Advertisement's.—First Insertion, 10 ots. per line solid nonpareil; subsequent insertions, 7 cts. per line. Standing Atlvertlseaients.—Professional or Business CardHHH.60 per month. Special rates for general trade advertising. Special Notices, Births, Marriages and Deaths, same rates us Dally. Cats must beall metal, and for largo cuts ah extra rate will bu charged. •wrPersoM sending In advertisements should bo careful to state whether they are to appear lu the Dully Edition, or the Weekly, or both. A liberal reduction Is mado when Inserted In both. No advertisement Inserted for less than tl. SUBSCRIBERS Who do not receive their paper regularly, from the Carriers or through the Post Offlce, will conferu favor by reporting the same to the oHlec of publication at once. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Lumber, &c R. C. P. M. Co. gale Sheriff Land Registry. It. W. Armstrong T»e Voettnn tup. A most interesting ceremony took place in tho Greyhound Hotel yesterday evoniiij*. This wan the chriaten- iiii" of tlio football cup presented by Mr. Colo. The members of the Vancouver football club gathered thero in large numbers, and the oup being tilled with the "aparklini*" was formally named the "Greyhound Gup" by Miss Parker and Miss Hutchison, und tlio members present pledged themselves to do their level best to keep tho oup in Vancouver for the ensuing year.-- News-Advertiser. ■>■■*> *> A Smuggler's last Trip. Inspector Samuel Boss, of the U.S. customs located at Blaine near the British Columbia boundary, was at Port Townsend on Thursday, and reports that on the night of Oct. 23rd, during a gale of wind, an empty Whitehall boat drifted ashore at Blaine, containing 00 pounds of opium in one-half pound cans, and two flasks of whisky, but no occupant. It appeared that somo smuggler had started out from the British possessions with the opium and whiskey, but had gotton drunk, and in the storm had fallen overboard and drowned. No oluo to tho identity of the smuggler was obtained.— Colonist. Fresh Eastern Oysters by the can at R. J. Armstrong's. dse20to The oity council meets this evening for the transaction of business. Fresh Eastern and Native Oysters, served in every style, at the Club. * The itr. Dunsmuir left for Nanaimo yeiterday to bring over a load of coal. The churches were all largely at tended yesterday, hoth morning nnd evening. Tho Btr. Irving cleared for Chilliwhaok this morning with 30 tons of merchandise and 20 passengers. Capt. Insley'B new steamer, boing built on the Brunette, promises to be tbo neatest and fastest craft on the river. Since the timc-tablo of tho C.P.R. has been altered travel over the road between this city a id Vancouver has almost doubled. General business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'olock thii evening. Members aro requested to meet at 7 for tinging practice. At the police court this morning bail waa forfeited in two cases owing to the failure of the parties interested putting in an appearance. H. M. S. Triumph is reported to have arrived at England from the Pacific station on tho 2nd inst, At last accouts the flagship Swiftaurewai at Valparaiso. Mr. MoTiernan, Indian agent, reports that the snmll-pox among the Indians on the Squamiah is not spread* ing and no new cases have broken out ■ince tbo last report. An Indian woman was arrested steal* ing thla afternoon and, when searched, - the stolen articles were found on hor. She will come before the police mag* istrate to-morrow morning. Sabbath last the dust was fiying on tho streets iu a blinding storm. During the night it rained, Monday night it froze, and it has continued freezing overy nii*ht since.— Kamloops Sentinel, At is rumored another daily paper will ihortly he established* in Vancouver, The World welcomes it tn advance and does not seem at all annoyed with the prospect of increased competition, -..•■.. ■iu.r.afcq - Canon Cooper, of Kamloops, hai been granted six months leave of absence from his parish, and has appointed Bev. Henry Irwin ae his loeum tonena, with the bishop's authority nnd sanction. A man named Colt was brought over from Vancouver to-day to ipend two monthi in the provincial gaol. Colt is a notorious vagrant, bears a very unsavory character and is better fitted to be in the chain-gang than to be running at large. Ayer's Sarsaparilla acts directly and promptly, purifying and enriching the blood, Improving the appetite, strength* enlng the nerves, and invigorating the system. It Is, fn the truest sense, an alterative medicine. Every invalid should give it a trial. On Saturday evening, in tho ease of Hen Cook and Ah You, charged with the murder of an Indian pirl, the jury, after an absence nf three hours, brought In a verdict of manslaughter against both prisoners, with a rocomendation tn mercy to Ah You. Some of tho jury on the Johnny and Munday case, for larceny, have tukon offence at tho remarks of The Columbian on tho verdict rendered by them. AU things considered, our notice of the affair was much more lenient than the facts of the case demand. The tlsh market is better supplied with fish than for nearly a year past ns will be seen hy the following list: Black eml, red end, rook cod, halibut, herrings, salmon, sturgeon, flounders, smelts, g.umi'ii trout, and erabs. Game is also very plentiful, especially wild ducks, geese and grouse. About nine o'clock this morning a man named Alex. McLean, in the employ of Ackerman Bros., severely sprained his back and was carried home. Medieal assistance was procured and everything possible was dono for the injured man, hut it will be several weeks before he is able to work again. Jones who is being tried to-day for the murder nf Edward Durant, appears tn take tho matter very coolly and does not seem to realise the serious position he stands In. During the cross-examination of witnesses when Mr. Bole's remarks called forth laughter Jones joined in the merriment and seemed to enjoy it. The entertainments and sale of work in aid of the Bell Tower fund on Thursday and Friday will be something unusually stood. "Fairy Voices" by the obiWien will be a delightful per* formanoe, and the Gipsy choruses, by 85 voioea, ought to be a rare musical treat. The ladies will serve tea and oako both afternoons from i to 0 ooloek. A woman wm arrested on Saturday > afternoont on Columbia itreet, in a ■tate of boaatlv intoxication, and conveyed to the lookup. When the con* ■table put her under arrest she opened a tirade of abuse on Mm. and war. free in the uae of language suoh as few men, however profane, would care to use. She wai admitted to bail yesterday but failed to appear at the police court thia morning. ,■ An vafaltkfol V? ire. A few days ago a well-known young man living in Seattle, on returning hbme from work, discovered that his wifo had disappeared. Circumstances pointed to an elopement, and the insulted husband followed to Victoria, where his anxious search was rewarded. He found the truant wife, who had disgraced his name, in a houso of ill-fame, and at last persuaded her to go homo with him. Sho did not appear at all alarmed or conscience- stricken on the appearance of her husband, and received him as though nothing had happened. The couple returned to their homo iu Seattle by tliis morning's steamer.—Colonist. t'efTcf House for (be Sailors. Mr. Moody, tho evangelist, aftor holding a few meetings at Port Towns- end, said, in response to a committoee which desired him to prolong his labors thoro, that if the committee would raise a sufficient amount of money to erect a palace coffee house he (Moody) would return after ho filled his appointments in Seatle and Tacoma. and give three days to laboring in this cause. The committee accepted the proposition and have already raised nearly $300 for this purpose. Tho object in to erect a building where Bailors and anyone who desires may procure a cup of coffee and cako, and also a place where they may spend their idle moments.—Call. A Monster Snow Plough. A snow plough arrived in Winnipeg last Saturday from tho oast, which is supposed to be tho best contrivance yet invented for removing the snow from the railway track. It is to be used in the mountain section in this province. The snow plough proper Ib the length of a box car, or probably a trifle longer, and at the front end a metal plate in which large knives are fastened, and when the plough ia in use this plate revolves and the knives throw the snow from tho track, completely clearing it. Thia plough, it is said, is capable of hurling tho snow to a distance of five hundred feet. With its use it is believed the track can be kept clear very effeotu ally.—World. CMldrw Crjflbr PKcher'i Cutoria Simpson Taken Back. Fred E, Simpson, a olork of tho Northern Pacifio Express Company, disappeared from Tacoma last Tuesday taking with him 913,003 in greenbacks. He arrived in Victoria on Wednesday night and registered at the Clarence hotel as John R. Johnson, Los Angeles, California, Simpson remained in the hotel all day and left for tho mainland on Thursday morning und took the Atlantic Express at Vancouver on Thursday after purchasing a ticket from Vancouver to St. Paul. Detectives arrived in Victoria on Wednesday night and telegrams wero sent along tho line giving a description of the thief. Conductor Barnhart of the C, P. R., receiveda telegram at Spencer's Bridge with a description of a man in the sleeper with a ticket for St. Paul. A guard was placed over him and telegrams were sent to Kamloops for a constable to meet the train, A few minutes before the arriyal of the express train on Friday morning, Night* watchman Thos. Armstrong received a message from Conductor Barnhart to meet the train and arrest a passenger charged with tho embezzlement of a large amount of money. Acting on the measage, Mr. Armstrong was on hand, and his man being pointed out by the conductor he took him into custody and inarched him over to the provincial gaol. In a grip sack carried by the prisoner wai found a revolver and about 812,118, while on his person was found woalth sufficient to bring the pile up to 813,000. Mr. Sullivan, of Fields' detectivo agency, Portland, Oregon, and Mr. A. O. Hamilton, representing the N. P. Express Co., reached Kamloops Saturday morning, and after conferring with the prisoner he consented to*- aecbmpany them to Portland, where he will undergo trial. Simpson arrived at Vancouver yesterday on the Pacifio Express and was immediately placed on board the American tug Katey, which was In waiting, and conveyed to Port Townsend. As an indication that men of means are looking favorably toward Porcupine Creek as a Held for investment, the salo of an interest in tho Discovery claim is proof. A. Cameron, a gentleman who has had charge of the con * struotion of government roads in the country south of Golden, is the purchaser, and Tom Horn the seller. The consideration was 8600, and the interest one-fourth or 1,000 feet.— Donald Truth. ♦-•—♦— In the Billiard-room."-" What kind of a player is young Snohley ?" ''Vert- poor. He was in here last night. ''Didn't he score any at all 1" "1 wam't near enough to see how the game was f;oing." "Then how do you know he i a poor pluyor'(" "I was near enough to sue that ho chalked his euo ovary five minutes." - —i . ♦-♦-^ There is truth in the remark thnt n bag, if ompty, hangs loosely by its string, but the moro there ia put in it tho closer is the mouth drawn and tho harder it is to get anything out So, often, as men have more means to give, it ii more difficult to obtain money from them,—Florence, FALL ASSIZES. (Mr. Justice McCrolght Presiding.) MONDAY. His lordship took tho bench at 11:30 o'clock. Rogiim vs. Jones, for the murder of Frank Durant. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Bole, Q. O. and Mr. McColl for defense, and Mr. Drake, Q. C, for prosecution. The empanneling of the jury was then proceeded with and after a great many challenges a suitable twelve was selected with Mr. W. J. Brewer as foreman. Frank Bruneau, sworn, said: I live about 5 miles below St. Mary's Mission; I know the prisoner, he lives about a third of a mile from me and his land adjoins mine; I saw the prisoner, Jones, the day before ihe shooting occurred; 1 went to hii houae with Durant; Jones, his klootchman, Durant and I went down to Langley in a boat together and stayed thore half an hour; we then returned to Jones' house, which was reached about 4 o'clock Saturday morning, and stayed there threo hours; Jones insisted that we should all havo breakfast with him; thero was no quarrel of any kind up till this time between Durant and Jonei; Durant and I returned to tho house about 4 o'clock in tho afternoon and wo found Jones in the kitchen: he was alone; wo sat down nnd tho threo of us had a drink together and wore quito friendly; we lighted our pipes and talked for a while till 6nally our conversation turned on klootchmen; I don't know what Jones said first but Durant auBwered: "JoneB you have a grudge against me about Aututa, but I declare to God I never had anything to do with her," Jouos nnswered: "You are a lying son of a bitch." Both men then rose and Durant slapped Jones on tho face several times; Durant then left the room and Jones went into the bedroom saying: "I'll kill the son of a b h" nnd commenced to load the gun; I saw my cattle passing tho back door nnd went out and had only boon out a half a minute when I heard a gun shot; I went into the house by the back door and saw Jones standing with the gun in his hands and said to him: "Jonca, what havo you done?" and he answered; "I've killed tho bastard." The gun was similar to the one produced; Durant was lying at the water's edgeand called to me: "Help me Frank for God's sake, for I am dying," I rati up the railwny track and met Cadotte and Preston and asked them to come down, as Jones had shot Eddie; we went down to Jamieson's first and told him what had happened and we went to the house together; Jamieson stayed talking with Jones while 1 went down to see how Eddie was; before wo got to tho house I c.lled to Jones to know if he was still on the shoot, and ho answered: "No, I have done ull I want to for the present." I found Durant lying on hia belly close to tho water; Preston then arrived with the rope and we tied Jones up, hands nnd legs; Preston and I went down and brought up Durant to the ateps, thon into the houae; the deceased's leg was nearly off; we tied his leg with a handkerchief; Preston went away for more neighbors and shortly a few came in and we laid Eddie on the bed; Jonos- objected to us putting Durant in his bed; I have heard Jones at different times make threats against the deceased; he said Durant was too intimate with his klootch aud if he (Jones) could only kill Durant, he would be ready to die; 1 think it muat bo two years since Agnes left Jones; I have been in Jones' house several times n week; I heard him make threats against Durant two or three months beforo this occurred; Durant was working forme at tho time of the shooting; ho had been working in the neighborhood for three years; we put Jones and Durant into a boat and brought them to Westminster, ' "" we '",f, Cross-examined by Mr. Bole: I have krown Jones for 5 years and Durant for 3 years; Jones frequently used vile language; Jones often called a man a son of a b—h but did not apply it frequently; Jones is not a boasting man; I would not call him a blowhard; ho is fond of spinning yarns; when telling what ho has done or whst ho intends to do Jones is in the habit of using strong language; I visited Jones' place with Durant on Friday; we had no business at the time; there was no whisky in the house; wo did not ask for any; we remained about 2 hours before starting for Langley: I don't know who proposed to go to Langley; Durant did not propose we should go to Langley and get some whisky; I do not know who proposed it; wo call it 8 miles from Jones' house to Lnngley; Durant nnd I pulled the boat down and we all assisted to pull it back; I bought two gallons of whisky and we each had two or threo drinks before wo left; it was between 4 and 5 o'olock in the morning when we got homo; we had about a dozen drinks on the road home; I felt all right and was not drunk; wo did not drink again till between half past 0 or 7 o'clock; you know what a common drink is as well KB I do; wo divided the whisky, one-third of which wont to Jones, and then went home; I had four or five drinks during tho day; Durant was not a heavy drinker; we dug potatoes all day; I told Eddie we would have to go down to Warnock for a boat; Jones was very jealous of Sophie; she hud only one eyo and bo had SarnhJOariepy; I have seen Sarah at Jones' house within tho last 12 months but the day or dato I cannot remember; Jones never was jealous of me regarding Sarah; Durant proposed wo ihould go down to Jones' and have a drink; Jones brought out the bottle and passed it round and we all took a drop; the bottle wai then put on the table; we drank out of the bottle; Jones and Durant talked about Klocohmen for a few seconds; the conversation wu very short; I swear Jones and Eddie did not havo a rough and tumble fight after Eddio slapped his face; tho fight could not have taken place without me seeing it; as booh as he was slapped Jones went into the room and commenced loading the gun; I was sober at the time; I swear I did not go into Mr. McColl's oflice and tell him I was afraid of being prosecuted for perjury; Shirley did the talking; Mr. McColl told me not to say anything about the caao to him as he was acting with Mr. Bole for Jones; I did not tell Mr, McColl I had told an untruth when I aaid I was out of tho house when tbe shot was fired; there was no particular thing I wanted to correct in my former stutement before tho coroner's jury; neither Shirley or myself said anything to Mr, McColl about the evidonce given before tho magistrate; I did not ask what punishment I would get if I made a mistake in the evidence; since tho inquest I havo talked to several people concerning the ease; Eddie's voico was quite strong and when taking him into the boat he complained of the Sain that moving him occasioned; we id not give Eddie any whisky on the way down, Cross-examined by Mr. Drake: I wont into Mr. Shirley's shop and said my memory was poor and what would bo the result if I mado a mistake; "Well," said he, "rather than be called a liar by Bole I would advise you to go und aeo Mr. McColl; we went up together and explained our errand; Mr. McColl replied that he was in with Mr. Bole in the case and that it would be all right; Jones frequently showed his jealousy of Sophio and would nover go anywhere without taking her nlong. To a juryman* Sophie was in the bedroom when the shooting occurred; deceased went out of the house before I did; after the shooting 1 found Jones on the verandah at the front door; when I went out to see to my cattle tho prisoner had the gun in his hand; I do not think the deceased heard Jones say ho was going to get the gun; I did not leave the house through fear. Charles Preston: I live one mile from Jones' house; I remember Oct 6th; I saw Durant and Bruneau go into Jones placo, and a fow minutes afterwards I hoard a gunshot; some minutes afterwards 1 saw Bruneau coming towards me and when he came up ho told mo Jouos had shot Eddie. Wo wont to Jamieson's and I said we would .have to arrest Jones; while waiting for a tope Bruneau and Jamieson walked ahead of me; when I got to the house Jones was standing on the steps and when I took hold of him he asked leavo to get his pipe; I told him that when wo hsd him tied we would let him go; I held him white Jamioson tied him; when I took hold of Jonei ho tried to got his hand into his pocket to get his knife; I had previously taken thoknifo from hia hip pocket but he did not know it; tho knife produced is tho knife I took from Jones; the gun produced 1 saw in the house; I did not see Durant till Jones was tied, he was then lying on tho bank, partly in the water. Cross-examined by Mr. McColl: I have Itvod in British Columbia four years and have known Jones all that time; Durant lived with me a few months; I have always beon on good terms with Jones; once we had a little difficulty about a pair of oars; we never had a quarrel about a kloochman; I heard Jones complained to others about me; I never heard there was any ill-feeling betweon Jones and Durant By a juror—Durant's body wns partly concealed by a boat which lay bo tween him nnd tho house; the body waa partly in the water; Jones was standing on tho platform facing the river when I got to the houso. LATE CANADIAN NEWS. A verdict of not guilty was returned Friday at Brandon, in the Fletcher murder cat-e. One hundred of the British Columbia mures crossed with throughbred stallions are doing well, ssys a Winnipeg dispatch, Neil C. Love, J. P., the well-known druggist and magistrate, died Saturday afternoon after 24 hours illness. He was one of the oldest citizens of Toronto and one of its best esteemed business men. Sir John Lister Kake arrived in Winnipeg from his big Balgonie farm Friday night. He states that the new sheds erected will accommodate 7,800 head of cattle. Sir John proposes to start a binding twine factory to supply tho Northwest. Edward Grafton Holt, an Irishman worth 8160,000, died suddenly at the Leland House, Oak Lake, early yesterday morning. Hia death was entirely unexpected. Ho hsd taken up a section of land at Oak Lake but a few daya before. Prof. Mucoun and party, who have been exploring Mackenzie River district since last May* arrived at West Selkirk on Saturday. They came by the way of Fort Churchill and Cumberland and had a very rough and tedious trip, They toave for Ottawa to-morrow. Other provinces besides Manitoba are now manifesting a deep interest in the Manitoba crossing case, which comes up before the supreme court on Wednesday, the 21 inst, In far as it effects provincial nights generally. The attorney-general of Quebec, and the attorney-general of Novia Scotia, and tbo attorney-general of New Brunswick, will appear on behalf of their povinces. Tho Manitoba legislature was in session till 2 o'clock Saturday morning, discussing the resolutions defining the position of the province on tho railway crossing matter. Hon. Mr. Greenway announced that a policy of retaliation was not proposed. After minor business the house adjournod until 11 o'clock the same morning when tho lieutenant-governor came down and assonted to measures which had been passed. The houso then ad, journed until January. >APTIBT CHURCH, Agnes Street, > East of Mary Street. Lord's Day „jrvlces at ll a, m. and 7 p.m. Sabbath School andBlble Class at 2:80 p. m. All seats free; strangers cordially welcomed. ■Rev. Thos. Baldwin, pastor. B. C. Provincial Exposition Subscription Fund. For the purpose of raising a fund to contribute towards tho patriotic and worthy object of making the next annual provincial fair, to be held lu this city, a grand and unprecedented success, the undersigned agree to contribute the sums opposite their respective names (to be paid into the association or to trus* tecs competent io receive tbe same, on or before 0 months from the date of the last provincial exhibition, and to be applied to preparing exhibition grounds and buildings in this city, for Increasing the amount offered In prizes, and for fur* tbering the exhibition in other ways); The Columbian.... -S100 oo Sharps A Paine, Lulu Island...... 10 00 L PTScksteln 10 00 o D Brymner 10 00 RW Armstrong ... io oo PR Olover. .*? 1(100 Walker* shadwell 10 00 Gland Hamber.. 10 00 PeterOrant. 10 00 George Turner, 10 00 WJ Armstrong 80 00 Next! if BTHODI8T ( 11VIICII, Oddfellows' VI New Hall. Kev. J. H. White, Pastor, jcrvlcefl nt 11 u. m. und 7 p. in. Sunday School and Bible OlasB 2:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Thursdays at Vdtlp.in. Seals free; strangers cordially invited. rjT. PAUL'S OIIUBOU. John Street, Q Opposite Orange Hull. Rev. Thomas Hnddon, Pastor. Services every Sunday at II a. ra. and 7 p. m. Thursday evenings nt 7:30 o'olook. Scats free; all oro cordially Invited. Sunday School at 2:80 p. m. r C. T. -".-REGULAR MEETING ,,', every Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at tho W. C. T. u. Headquarters, Douglas St, Loyal Legion In the same Slace every Friday afternoon. Mas. Jas. un«inqham, President; Miss DeBeck, Secretary. dau21te ■ UNION LODGE Mo, 9, A. F. tj_r At A* M—Tbe regular Com- jLJT munioatlons of this Lodge are / ▼ \ held on the flrat Monday In each month. Sojourning brethren are cordially Invited to attend PETER GRANT, fo23-to Secretary, WlisnBsbj wss tick, we gars her Castoria, Whsa she wss a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whsa sh* became Miss, she elnng to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave tt»m Osstoris Sheriff's Sale. mO BE SOLD UNDER DISTRAINT FOR jL rent, ou Friday,93rd lusl.,nt 11 a.m„ at Boll Island, North Arm, about 40 tons of bay ln barn, n lot of turnips, mnngold- wurtzels in field, also a lot of furniture, nolMltwl VANCOUVER CITY FoundryiMachineWorks a IHE PROPRIETORS OU' THESE . works lmve much pleasure In notifying tbelr friends nnd the public that thoy nro now prepared to receivo and promptly execute nny orders for work ln tliolr line with which they may be favored. A.HcItELVIE, Mechanical Manager. Vancouver, B.C., 8th May, ISSS. dwmylUto Court of Revision. HOPE, YALE, LYTTON AND CACHE CREEK DIVISION. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO* Visions of the "Assessment Aot, 1888," a Court of Revision nnd Appeal will be held at and ontho following places and dates respectively:— At the Court House, Yule, on Friday, 23rd November, 1888. At the Court House, Lytton, on Saturday, 21th November, 1888. At tho Court House, Sneuce's Bridge, Friday, 80th November. 1888. At tho Court House, Ashoroft, Saturday, 1st December, 1888. JOHN MURRAY, Judge of Court of Revision and Appeal. dwnoIOtd ■vtio.ef-aieoi.jp Market. Beef, per 100 lb.. I5 Port " 8 Mutton " 8 Potato.* " Csliba*. Onion. WhMI doll Peas Hay, Mr ton ..... Butter(roll.) peril, CheeM, " *.» Ell"", porilos. ., Cunlwood (retail) per cord.. Apple., per box.. Hliloa' pples, per ufagg* " (UI7) Woo), per ib. por 100 lbs.. 80S 0 80 001 000 009 not SOlf 75 80 100 00 100 60 000 85 ISO 60 1(0 00 15 00 38 080 U 018 85 40 ooi too 809 1*8 DOS 000 oo If ooo 09 10 ■elcnl-flcal *****lt Itr Week Kadla* Hav. IMD, MSB. MAX. HIM. RA1M, Himilay ao 48.0 0.50 Monday ....: 48.0 89.0 0.01 TlnMilny 47.0 8i.O 0.03 Wodnoncliiy 37.0 17.0 0.17 Thursday 40.0 28.0 Friday 41.0 28.0 Hiiturdny 41.0 28.0 Boxliinlng of week rainy and damp. Haifiath. Latter part oloudleaa akloa and Land Registry Ordinance, 1870 Lot No. 397, Group I, Now WeatmlnBter WHEREAS THE CERTIFICATE OF title of Mary Howlson to Die above mentioned lot line been lost or destroyed and application liaa beon made for a duplicate thereof. Notice Is tliercforo hereby flven tbat n fresh cci-tlflcato will bo Infilled u lieu of that so lost or destroyed iihIchh cause be shown to tho contrary within one month from tho dale hereof. It, W. ARMSTRONU, Deputy Registrar. land Roglatt-y Offloe, New Westminster, 1Mb Nov., 1888. dlOnovlm TO SMOKERS. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD CIGAR, ASK FOR THE BRITISH LION HENRY LEE, »™ MAINLAND. ftTThoy are not only mode of the Choicest Tobacco but they are of Home ill nun fact ii re, and should be patronized by aU good citizens, WM. TIETJEN, Manufacturer, IIOWIIOOK BUILDINO, COLWIIIA 8TREET, HEW WESTMINSTER. dv/17noly BOYS' AND YOUTH'S Fall and Inter SUITS AND ' OVERCOATS HATS, GAPS, Hosiery.fcc. ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Trunks & Valises J. E. PHILLIPS CLOTHIER & HATTER, Columbia St., Off. Telegraph Oefigk Kew Westminster, ■* tu dwse7tc IMMENSE SALE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING -txjk.vm, o_t\____wm_vm, LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC., ETC. Commencing Oot. 10th. 1888. As we liavo deoided to retire from the retail Dry Goods business this season, me now placo onr entire itock on the market at WHOLESALE PRICES. NO RE8ERVE. xrv^BS-arr-azsro- must jam sold. white frosts. Calm A. PKEMCCapfn. Children Cryfor Pltcher-iC-utorla $6,000 worth of Clothing, Hats and Men's Furnishings. $20,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths and House Furnishing Goods, etc. tarAa we are known to carry ono of the largest and best assorted stocks In the Province, it will not be necessary to enumerate. An early inspection will convince the public that we mean business, and tbat the atock must lie closed out before the end of this season; therefore we have placed our goods at prices lower than have, ever been offered before In this Province, RBHBMBBIt-The Stook mast be closed out by the and ef the ytar. CALL EARLY WHILE THB ASSORTMENT IB GOOD. Terms- Under $100, cash; over $100, secured notes at three months with intereit. x». x»at-s-ax>jkxjEi a* oo. clOdwlyr MASONIC BLOOK, COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. OGLE, CAMPBELL & CO. Rubber Goods being seasonable it will interest everyone to know that we have everything one wants in the line of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubbers. We have added several new styles this year to our stock, and carry all sizes—Boots as well—to fit any one from a three year old child up. As a matter of course, our stook of Gossamers, Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats in Ladies' and Children's, as well as Men's wear, cannot be excelled. Prices astonishingly low. Don't fail to see our stook whether you bny or not. We are always pleased to show our goods. NEXT DOOR BANK OF MONTREAL, COLUMBIA 8T. dwnolyl R. J. ARMSTRONG, •o-oAA-axt xxr Choice Family Groceries I RSEST CREAMERY BUTTER A SPECIALTY. Hja*brac3.or "
@en, "Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "British_Columbian_1888_11_19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0346720"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Daily British Columbian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .