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out Priming offi British VOLUME 7 (JEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1889. NUMBER 2 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. T. O. ATKINSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, *0. Olltos- Miisonlo Building, NowWoBtnllnstor, 11. a dwto AUJISTI'O.VG A, KCKSTEIN, ARRI8TER9, SOLICITORS, ETC.— i Masonic Bulltllnu, How westniln* ster, 11. U. clwniy'tfl B W. NOHMAN BOI-K, tl. C, BAnaiSTER*AT-LA\V,L.\NDAGRNT. Money to Loan, Oillce-Uliirltaon St., Now Westminster, B. 0. dtc I Oil 1101 LP, Hel'OM, A dV.SSH, BARRISTERS. SOLICITOUS, eic. Offices-Masonic Buildings, Mew Wcst- mlUBter.nud Vancouvor, H. 0. dwto A. 0. UltVDONE-JACK, Itt. A , NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, Ae, Barrister of the New Brunswick Supremo Court. Office in the Humley Building, Columbia St., oppoalte the Colonial Hotel, dapgto JOSEPH B, OAYNORi B.A--M-.B. GOLD MEDALIST of the University of Dublin. BARRISTER-AT Tj AW of the High Court of Justice, Ireland. Oillces, Corner McKenzie A Olarkson Sis., New Westminstor. ' dmeStto C. II, (1ATEWOOD, D.O.S., SUROEON UENTIST-A Graduate of the Baltimore Dental College, la pro- Jmrod to do all kinds of Dental work. Of- Ice over McLennan A McFoely's hardware store, V&l Cordova St., Vuncoiivp.**r B. 0. dapilOto G. W. HHAAiTt , ROHITEOT. Otllco-Cnrner Mary nnd L Clarkson Hts., Westminster, dwtc CXjUW -Si 'il Al'LURK, ARCHITECTS. Ollleo—Room E, over Bank of B.C.,ColumbiaStreet,Westp minster. dto IVll.l.lA.'l 11. KINO, AROHITECT.SANITARYENGINEER, Ac. Removiid to Armstronj-'s Block, Columbia Streot, Westminster — Room No. 2. dto W. THIBAVDEAV, LAND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTS* mau. Hamley Block, New Westmin* ster, B, (J. dinylfitc A. V. (.OTTOS, DOMINION and PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, Oillces HoomP.Bunk of B. C. 1ml hi Ing, \V-3slmhister, B.C. «. S'lTllMHEltai, pBAL ESTATE BROKER and County tx Court Agent. Commissioner, Notary, Public, Ao, Rents collected. Oilice—McKenzie Street, Now Westminster, B.C. T. -T. Tit A PI', • A UOTIONEHR AND APPRAISER. /\ Columbia Street, New Westminstor. All commission will receive prompt and i-iui'ful nt11 iiilou. Best references given when required* mhl2-to TURNBI1, 11K1.TOV A CO., MERCHANTS. Whnrf St., Vlctoiln. .Agents for North British and Mercantile- Insurance Co. for Mainland. H. C. Bkrtos A Co,, .'ill Klnsbury Circus, Lon- don, E. 0 dte n a Renl Entitle Brokers and Finamiul Agents, AGENTS FOR Onnfeiiernti<m Life Asioclatton of Toronto. It»yu> nml Litnviibhli-*; I'lic Xii-.ii.r- aii<« Cotnpnnli-s* u,a.Valuable Lots for sale in the City nnd District of Westmlnstur; nnd choice Lots In the CI ty of Vnncouvor. Person1' wishing to buy-or sell city or rural proporty should communicate with ns. nlllces: Bank of B.C. building,opposite poslofBuo, wi slmiii-itor, and Hastings St., i' •' i«oiivnr, d wuplBte RAND BROS. MISAJj PSTATK UROKEItS, Oouv'e yitneem, Collect on, And Insurance Agents, OHIces nt NEW WESTMINSTER: Corner McKoiikIo and Clarkson Sta. VANCOUVER, Cordova tJtreeL LONDON ,Englniid. HUILDINC* LOTS for sale lu all HOotloUB of Vanoouver and Now Westminster City. FARM LANDS of superior quality for ■ale at Chilllwhack, Port Hammond, Lnngley, Matsqui, Sumas, Mud Ray,Lnd- nor's Landing, Lulu Island, North Arm and HU River. Maps nnd Plana exhibited and tlio full- eat information furnished at all ournQlces- W. BOYILL, ARCHITECT ——AND Real Estate Agent NEW WESTMINSTER:--Offlco, Mackenzie Street, Pull LlBt of City and Suburban Property. Particular attention paid to Farming Lands, Accurate information to correspondents. dwmyOyl ALBERT J. HILL & GO. Civil Engineers, Land Surveyors & Draughtsmen. REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL, SHIPPING & COMMISSION AGENTS Fire, Life A Marine Insiiruucc. CoLUMniAST., - Opp, Colonial Hotei. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0. GtVE PERSONAL AND PROMPT AT- toiitlon to all professional orders and tender tholr services tit resident!' nnd nonresidents having City or Country Pro pot ty to dispose of or desiring profitable invest- ment. Our lists of eligible properties are com- nrelicnsive und constantly receiving uilill- -Tums, and our favorable eastern connections both lu Canada nud the Atlantic States glvo us uiuiHiinl facilities for business. Special attnntloii will be paid to tho purchase and Inspection ol Lumber for shipment to foreign ports. Tonnage chartered and general shipping-business transacted, dwnp'iy) erson DRUGGISTS. Pure and Fresh Drugs -****axtx*<o-BE*BS, Patent Medicines, Eto phv3i0ians' pbe90ription8 carefully Cohp-uhped. W. BREDEMEYER, DR. PH. (Lain Partner of John MuVlcker) MINING ENGINEER, U.S. A PROVINCIAL SURVEYOR, A ASSAYER. Masonic Tfmpm- Block, Vancouver, Brit. Col. ftirRclliilple reports, underground surveys and maps ol nilno** executed ntio** rates. Assays made on nl! kind*1 of min* eralH, gold and silver bars. Thirty years- exporluiioo In mining In Asia, Europe and United States of America. Speaks ten lanauages, Assays from a distance promptly attended to. •■--*-- •»■-■—- T.J.TRAPP&CO. GENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all kind, of the Inst makes; Cross-cut & Hand-Saws, Barbed Wire for Fencing, and all the necessary Utensils for Farmingl Pulley Blocks, Snatch Blocks, Hope & Chain in all sizes; Pitch, Tar & Oakum; Tarred and Plain Paper for Bulldlngi Paints & Oils ball colors; Liquid Paints in all snides; Floor Paints ready to use; Grind Stonesi Wall Paper in all design.; Brooms & Brushes for all purposes; Lubricating Oils, Traps of all descriptions, and a general assortment ol Agricultural Implements. IS_r Special attention given to orders by mail. T. T. TXZJLJPF 60 CO., dwjly3to Columbia Street, New Westminsteb. GRANT & MACLURE. Boots & Shoes! NEW WESTMINSTER. ■,h.o; Address Vnnoc •MolTI New Spring Goods! Spring Overcoatings, French & English Worsteds and Scotch Gheviotts. . Si. ]\£ACTOOCT'S MERCHANT TAILOR. Columbia Street, - New Westminster. Globe House! MRS. WM. RAE WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS Dress Boods at Cost Price Call Early and Secure Bargains. RAND BROS. Real Estate, Insurance and Financial AosrE.CT'.re. NEW WESTMINSTER, Tmnoekre^e\k-?son \/Afvl/**'<*M ll/CD CORNER CORDOVA AND VAINUlJIJVtri, ABBOTT STREETS. -AND- ANDERSON BLOCK. GRANVILLE STREET. LONDON, ENG. 107 CANNON ST. Farming Lands fi Town Lots OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE. Business Property. Lot facing on Columbia and Front Sti., fn central portion of the eity; several buildings bring good rent -$22,000.00. Lot 4, Block 7, noar Lytton Square, 00x132 feet, fronting on Columbia and Front Sta.-80,000.00. 'Corner Lot on Columbia St., 33x00 feet— $4,000.00, Also—Lot and Building with Btook of Gooda. one of tho best businoss stands in the city, Improved Residential Property Lot 15, Blook 13) two houses rented at paying (iguroa—84,000.00. Houso and Lot on Lome St., noar Col* umbia—31200,00. Lota 4, 5 & 0, Blook 19; good house, garden, ko.; choice residenco proporty -15,280.00. Cornor Lot on Columbia St.; fenced and cleared -$1500.00. House and Lot on Columbia St.; one of the finest residences In tho city—$7,- 000.00. House and Lot on Royal Avenue, near Douglas St.—$2,000.00. House and 3 Lota, corner Royal Avonue nnd St. 1'atrick's St.; no hotter residence alto iu the city-? 10,000.00. 1 aero, with 7 houses, near the Park— $6,000.00. Vacant Residential Property. Lot 1, Block 28; corner lot on Agnes St.: fino residence site- $1200.00. Lots on St. Andrew's St., nenr Queen's Avenue—$500.00 oach. Lots on Montreal, Douglas and Halt* fax Sta,, near Clinton St.; fine views nnd well situated—$350,00, $375.00, $500.00. Lot on Melbourne St., near Clintoi-- $300.00. Lot 0, Sub-Blook 10; fine residence lots- $250.00. Lots on Pelham St., near Mary—$600.00 eaoh. Lot on Pelham St., nenr St, Andrew's; fino aite--$500.00. Lot on St. John's St., nenr Melbourne— $350.00. Lot in St. Andrew's Square -$300.00. Lots in Block fronting on Nortii Ant rond; finest chance In tho market fo: rostdeuco or apoculatlon—$125.00 t* $175.00. Lota in Subdivision of Lot 11, mih-Bloc 12—$60.00 to $125.00. Loti in Subdivision of Lot 17, sub-Bloc 13—$160.00 each. Lots tn Westminster Addition at $15.00 to $50.00. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,Btren-ctli ami wliolesomonesH, More economical Mian tho ordinary kiii'ln, und eannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cans, ItoYALBaking Pownmt Co., 106 Wall Ht, Kew York, 3fely FarmJbrSale. * OT 27. BLOOK 1 NORTH RANGE 0 - West, I.ulu Islnnd, at a bargain. To ILiet. OFFICES IN THE llloclt. dJolOlo Ap,-,-.', AUMSTHONQ TO RENT. A PLEASANT ROOM FOR TWO GEN- tlemen, with or without Hoard, in prlvafo family. Apply at third houso np tlie hill, left hand Biite of Douglas slreet. djoiotc NOTES AND COMMENTS. Authority is like dried apples, Bays a witty cotemporary. A few cents' worth will puff a small r-ian up astonishingly. A shurp fakir is making a good income by advertising a sure method of killing all insects. When yon send him 50 cents you will receive a printed card on which are these words : "Get your insects to smoke cigarettes, and thoy will die within an hour. So long." Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofibrd is an enthusiastic advocate of dail^ exercise for girls. She does not care so much about its nature, so long as it is taken. She believes it is as much tho duty of parents to insist upon a certain amount of exorcise for their girls, as it is for them to insist upon proper diet and clothing. Florence Nightingale is sixty-nine years of age and an invalid, but she has written a letter of sympathy for the Johnstown sufferers with her own hand, She seldom leaves her house nowadays, but she keeps up a lively intereat in all that is going on, and she attends to an enormous correspondence from all parts of the world. PECULIAR FATALITY. Two Persons Swinging In a Hammock Struck by Lightning and Instantly Killed. Sullivan's Friends Present Him with a Hagniflcient American Flag Suitably Inscribed. Both Pugilists and their Many Friends Leave for the Fighting Grounds. Timber Lauds for fialc, THE DISCOVERER'S INTEREST IN about8,01)0 acres of first-class Timber Lands, principally Kir. WOODS, TURNER A GAMBLE. New -West., II. C, June 11,1S60. djel2inl First-class Prairie Farm SUPERBLY SITUATED ON LULU ISLAND, Nortii Arm, Fraser Rlvor j containing WOnoronof the tint nt running land In Iho oountry; all dyked, woll Improved, good buildings, good orchnril (hearing). For further information enquire of MAJOlt A PEARSON, dmyMc Kew Weatmlnater. WANTED. WELLnROKEN HORSE, suitable . for a delivery wagon,-Apply to 1JO20W1 II, I ARMSTllONG. WANTED. FOURORFIVEOOODSTONEMASONS. Apply Io ACKERMAN BROS., djoloto New Wostminstor. Plants for Sale! C3 B3C XJ Jl. a? AT Tit F. In Great Variety, Including, GERANIUMS, Doublo and Single; FU* OHIA.S, nil new varieties; uoSES,' Double PETUNIAS, MOON-FLOWERS: a line collection of DAHLIAS -mimed varieties!. ANNUALS, 'J"i els, per doz. Mixed BEDDING PLANTS, 81:60 per doz. I offer 10 Plant-- for $1, liicliiiliii(,' I Storm King Fttehln. Uouquet'', Wrenths and Crosses made to order. Fruit,, Vegotnblea and Flowers at Siorc, noxt City Hotel, Columbia St. Orders by mail promptly attended to. IdwajVlyl] l». L.iTUAIl. T. A. MUIR & CO. DRUGGISTS Queen's Hotel Block, KEW WKiT-ll-MTKII. TOILET ARTICLES & SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, ilnpllc Loffentef, SO oo. Real Estate, INSURANCE —ANn— inancial Agents Purchase Sell and Lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, Aud transact all fiutiiiicii'* relating to Ileal Mutate. —AGENTS FOR— London Assurance €or|ioratloii, Coniicctlent Flro Insurance Co. of Hartford, London and Lancashire Life Assur- mice Co. Canton Insurance oflier, Ld. (Marino) OFFICESl Columbia St., New West'r. 41 Government St., Victoria L To expel mosquitoes, take of gum camphor a pieoe about one-third the size of a hen's egg, and evaporate it by placing it in a tin vessel and holding ib over a lamp, taking .care that it does not ignite. The smoke will soon fill the room and expel the mosquitoes, aud tbey will not return even though the windows should be loft opon all uight.—Ex, Tlie Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, who is now the pastor of the Ohurch of the Holy Spirit in New Haven, Connecticut, although nearly sixty-six years of ngo, has the elastic step of a girl of twenty, and all of hor enthusiasm. She has dark wavy hair, dark eyes, and well-cut featuros. Mrs, Hanaford began preaching in 1806, and has been hard nt work ever since. Thousands of peoplo are said to owe their conversion to her peruasive oloqnenco. Edison, the inventor, says that he seldom sleeps more than four hours. Ho has slept ten, but it made him feel badly. All he eats in a day wouldn't weigh more than a pound, and consists of toast, a little potato, or something of that kind. 'Whon he has anything spocial on hand he works night and day. To keep up the spirits of his men who havo to work with him. ho sometimes hires a man to play tho organ in his laboratory all night long. Sir Frederick Leighton went to tho Royal Academy exhibition the other dny, and a new attendant at the door, not knowing him, demanded his pass or ticket, "I have none," said Sir Frederick. "I am Sir Frederick Leighton, the president, you know." "Must show your pass, sir," was the reply; "Ive been ordered to admit no one without a pass or ticket, except by special permission." "Oh, all right then." returned the artist. "I, as president, givo you special permission to admit mo?"—Ex. The English are contemplating an idea to lay down a postal tube between Dover and Calais, The plan is to suspend two tubes of about a yard each in diameter by moans of steel cables across the channel, forty yards above the level of the sea. The steel cables will be fixed to pillars at distances of about 800 yards, and in each tubo a little railway will run with cars capable of carrying 460 pounds in weight. No parcel of greater weight than this will betaken, aud the-cost is estimated at the modest figure of $5,- 000,000. Says an exchange: Worth, the famous "French" dress maker, is a native-born Englishman. Ho is a man of striking appearance, with rather a Scotch type of face, which is mado moro noticeable by the Scotch cap ho usually wears. His parents intended him for n printer, but he deslikod to soil his fingers witli printers' ink, and decided fnr the dry-goods trade, beginning iu London, nnd finally going to Paris, where he found favor with the Empress Eugenie, nnd consequently with tho faBhionablo world which sho led. M. Worth has a fine cha- toau near Paris, whero ho is very fond uf entertaining his friends nnd customers, among whom a large percentage are Americans Says tho America; Those persons who have charge of the American section of tlio Paris Exposition deserve tho hearty thanks of this country for decreeing that the "Amoricun Sabbath" Bhall bo ro* spouted on Frenoh soil, and that the exhibit from the United States shall not be open to visitors on Sunday, Nothing could speak more eloquently to foreign peoples of the high regard for the day of rest and worship which all true Americans feel, Americans at home and abroad should feel croud of the "American Bibbafch." It is one of our most precious institutions, nnd though it has been vigorously attacked of late years by hostile foreign influence, the reaction is now setting in which eannot fail to overwhelm its opponents, if Americans remain truo to themselves nnd to tlio beit interests of their country. KILLED IN A HAMMOCK. Lockport, N. Y., July 3.—Last night Mary and Lizzie Hawkes, sisters, while swinging in a hammock, were struck by lightning and instantly killed. NEARLY A VICTIM. Nuw York, June 3.—James Tanne* ham, of Belfast, Ireland, visiting here, waa nearly the victim of bunco mon last night on Broadway. The polico wore Watching the party, however, and ar- reated-Ltlie would-be awindlera, Tanne* ham bad a large sum of money on hia peraon, nnd hia escape waa narrow. FIHE, New York, July 3.—The fire, which started this morning in the basement of the Palace Royal, tho noted fancy goods store on 14th street, through the carelessness of a servant in lighting the gas, damaged stock to the value of abuut $25,000, and the building $10,- 000; fully insured. LEFT FOR TIIE FIGHT, Baltimore, July 3.—Jake Kilrain will leave for tho fighting grounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon, oyer Baltimore aud Ohio railroads, accompanied by Charlie Mitchell, Pony Moore, Johnnie Murphy, Dr. J. Hi Dougherty, of At- lantic city, and a couple of others. Most of the betting hore is 10 to 0 in favor of Sullivan. a beautiful tmbote. Boston, July 3.—Laat ovening Prof. Thomas F. Drohan, left for New Orleans, bearing the Parnell athletic club'a tribute to Sullivan, which will he presented to him in the ring. It is an American flag of the finest ailk, five feot long, four foet wide, attached to a heavy bras*- mounted ebony pole nine feet in length and surmounted by a large American eagle, In the centre of the blue field of tho flag is the gilt harp of Erin, about which is entwined the shamrock. Running horizontally Acroas the banner in large gilt lotters ia tho iuauriplion: "Presented to John L.SulHvan, champion of thn world, by tho Parnell athletic club of Boston, July 8th, 1899." THE BIO FELLOW. Cinci.vnato, JulyS.—Sullivan and party left Cincinnati by the Queen and Crescent Hue for New Orleans at 8:22 thia morning. Sullivan's special, one of Mann's Boudoir cars tho Lucia Di Lanunermoor was attached to the rear of the train. Sullivan came down boforo the hour of departure, having had an early breakfast at the Burnett house rushed tu the car and secluded himself from the public gaze. About fifty local sportsmen about town gained admittance within the depot gates, and acted as a guard of honor until the train pulled out. The man who soils Sullivan badges did quite a lively business, and tho champion's faco printed on white ribbons adorned the breasts of many admirers on tho platform. The train contained very fow passengers outside of the Sullivan party and regular travellers, among tho latter being several ladies. John McCormick,-of tlio New York Sun joined the party here. Harry Weldon, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, B. B. Johnston, of the Commercial Gazette, nnd Geo. A. Sliivos of tho Evening Post nlso got aboard. TO SPEND THE FOURTH. New York, July 3.—President Harrison and party, consisting of Secretary and Mrs, Noble, Adjutant-General L. A, Barbour, Lieutenant Mason, Clarence W. Bowen, Colonel Elliott F, Shepherd, left tho Fifth Avenue Hotel thia morning at 9.35 and were driven in three open carriages to the Grand Central depot, whore the ten o'clock train on tlio New Haven Railroad was taken for Woodstock, where tho party will be gucBta of Henry C. Bowen, for tho fourth. At tho depot, Secretary Tracy joined the fircaldent. A atop will bo made at Hart* ord, whoro tho president will visit the state capitol. PASSENGER LIST. % San Fhancisco, July 3.—Tlio atr. City of Pueblii sailed for Victoria and Puget Sound porta this morning with the following paaaengera for Victoria : S. L. Taylor, Mra. Johmon, Mra. L. Fallon, E. D. Heattley, J, Templetori, H. 11. Priilglb- L. Simpson, It. Simpson and wife, Miss. M. K Miller, A RIG DROP. New York, July 3.-—Sugar truit stocks cam Mul a sensation mi tho tmir- kt>( this morning by dropping a* ven nml n half por cont. ALL SOSSESsl-. Chicaoo, July 3.—Regarding tho despatch from Montreal giving the outlines of n recent French Canadian organwiition whoso purpose i-i aaid to bo tlio withdrawal of tho province of Quebec from Canndian union, lending Frcnch-Canadiuns hero are of the opinion that un such secret league exists. SHOOTING AFFRAY. Lancaster, Cal., July 3.—William Tweedy, a cattleman, left Lancaster yeatordny and went to Majnard, ten milea distant, where he atoj-pod nta blacksmith shop to get hii buugy fixed. While waiting W, C. Wheeling came in aud Tweedy asked why ho had killed a cortain bull, at the samo time stooping to pick up n cliisol. Wheeling drew a revolver and fired two shots, ouo of them striking Tweedy iu tho middle of tho back on tho left side, The wounded mau died a fow hours later. Ho was quite wealthy. Wheeling surrendered himself, fearing lynch- inr/. A CALIFORNIA HORSE TAKES THE RACE. New York, July 2.—Tho Realization stake, 1| milos, at Coney Island, to-dny, worth forty thousand dollars to thu winner, wns won by n California horse, Huggin't*. Salvator. the wrong kind of a "pig." Helena, Mont., July 8,—Another cunningly doviaod effort to cheat the callows of Bryion, the wifo murderer, has just boon,discovered. Ono of the murderer's lady friends hi Helena, ■ent him a "pigs in olover" puazle. Sheriff Hslford suspected thnt some thing was wrong and in handling the marbles found that ono seemed rather soft, and crushed it between his fiugors; inside was found a strychnine [ill sufficient to kill a dozen people. TWO OF A KIND. Santa Rosa, Cal., July 2.—Tom Wilaon killed a man called "Crazy Joe" at Glen Ellen, yesterday afternoon. To a deputy who arrested him, Wilson said: "Yes I killed him. I just cut his throat from ear to ear and then he aaid fur me to finish the job, so I got my gun aud placed it at his noso and blew the whole top of his head off." Wilson while frankly admitting his crime, did not aasign any reason for it. He is believed to be insane. $25,000 FOR CHARITIES. San Francisco, July 2.—The will of the late Joseph Emeric, an old pioneer, was filed for probate to-day. The estate is valued at half a million dollars, twenty-five thousand of whioh is left for charitable purposes. TO BE LEFT TO ARBITRATION. Lisbon, July 2.—Portugese government accepts Salisbury's proposition to arbitrate the Delagoa Bay question. THE ATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE. London, July 2.—Tho Times says the Andersons have guaranteed to transport the English mails across the Atlantic in connection with the Canadian Pacifio Road, ut an average speed of 19 knots, The Times says this will stimulate the scheme of a faat mail to China and Japan. IMPERIAL FEDERATION. Lonbon, July 2.—Sir Charles Tupper's imperial federation speech continues to attract widespread attention. Lord Rosebery has summoned a meeting of the executive council of the league specially to consider the proposal for an imperial convention. Meanwhile the government is beiug approached by unofficial federationists. Mr. Howard Vincent has given notice of a question to the first lord of tin- treasury iu tho commons whether the government intents to act on the suggestion of bo high an authority as Sir Charles Tupper, or take other atepa *x» give effect to the growing desire of th« :ol« iiiies to enter into a closer and more substantial commercial and political union with the mother country. It is understood that Sir Charles Tupper's view is somewhat as follows: As regards tho question, anything like parliament^ federation ia out of the qucs tion us an immediate measure. He is couvinoed iu itself interest, mid mutual support must be tho basis of a closer union. This will be secured by a fiscal system, whieh, without attempting a common tariff for the whole empire, will leave euch part of the empire to mak.. its own tariff with a preference for the other parts of the empire. By this each would have a double column tariff, one column for imperial trade and the other for foreign trado. Thia, Sir Charles Tupper asserts, will not interfere with tho accepted principal of the most favored nation treatment, be- cau-io it refers to Iho outside world and not to integral parti of the empire. It would only necessitate the termination of a very few minor British treaties in which this vital principal has been neglected. ^^^^^^^^ VICTORIAJEWS. sblpplnp* Matters "Field of Hay ■uracil. Special to the Columbian, Victoria, July 3.—The bark Anton- otte, from Callao, forMoodyville, arrived this morning. The Bhip MacDuff, lumber laden from lloyal City Milla, Westminstor, was towed to sea this afternoon, Tho Walla Walla sailed at 1 p.m. for San Francisco with 100 passengers and a full freight. A large field of about twenty acres, ou the Work estate, was burned over this afternoon. It was covered with cut hay and made a fierce fire. For some time the surrounding dwellings were threatened by the incipient prairio firo. BADLY BEATEN. Dervishes Attack theBritish Forces at Arqnin and Leave 500 Dead Behind. Davitt will Favor any Scheme that will Glvo Ireland Independence. Prince Albert Victor Is to Harry a Sister of the Emperor William. Donald Trnlba. The only thing of importance is the announcement that work will be immediately resumed at the Monarch mine at Field, the owners of that property and the smelter at Vancouver having placed both mine and imelter iu chargo of L. D. Davis. This means businesa, for Mr. Davis is a thoroughly practical man, A number of men are working on claims adjacent to the Monarch, and Field is again showing signs of liveliness. On Porcupine creek tho Discovery Company ia making more than wages, and the Elsie, taking out nuggets ol as high value as 815. The foreman of the latter is beginning to have a better opinion of tho Elsie ground. The Donald Company haB had some troublo with wator in sinking a sh'-fr, but now have it under control, and the shaft is going down at the rato of 4 feet a day. Tho French Company has- everything in readiness, as soon as a pump arrives from Victoria, to begin pumping tho water from its shaft, which is down over 35 feet. A number of prospectors, who left Donald intending to tuke in lho country between tho head waters of Quartz creek aud the north fork of the Spila- macheen, wero turned back by the forest fires which aro raging over iu that section. They will mnke another effort by going in by way of tho new McMurdo trail. A sample of the mino owned by the Cariboo Creek mining company ■*-*»a sent to theSelby Bmel'»ig and loud company of S°» -Wanoirwo for a test. Tho return gavo the value of tho oro as 918 iu silver and $32 in lead, the smelting company laying it was worth $27.20 n ton in San Francisco, but that it contained too much lend to enter the Uuited Stntea duty free, Miko Carlin has returned from n trip to the petroleum springs in which he is interested. There sro 71 springs within n radius of 500 acres and the indications nre thnt the quantity ia inexhaustible and tho quality first class, 2 or 3 separate analysis having shown 01 per oent. of lubricating oil. These springs aro not in tho Crows Nest Pass, but within about 60 miles of the C.P.R. and in British Columbia. Mr, Carlin brought back wiih him 2 or 3 gallons of the crude oil just as it was scooped off the water. Ho savs that the situation is most favorable, and that ai soveral offers have already been re* ceived from capitalists, there is but littlo doubt that thorough testa will soon bo mado. Children Cryfor Pitcher1 i -,-tiO THE BERVISHE3 ROUTED. Cairo, July 3.—The Egyptian troopt! under Colonel Wadehouae, have haa a battle at Arquin with the dervishes, defeated them and put them to rout. The dervish loss in killed and wounded is reported at five hundred, and the Egyptians only seventy, Two English officers wero wounded. Colonel Wade- house ia purauing tho flying dervishes. The dervishes attempted to effect a lodgment on tho river bank and Col. Wadehouae forthwith advanced upon them with hia field force. The dervishes stubbornly resisted the attack, bat after they lost two guns they began to retreat. The battle extended seven miles along the river bank, the dervishes retiring northward foot by foot. More fighting ia expected. THE INVADERS ATTACKED. Cairo, July 3.—The dervishes advanced north of Wadahalfa recently and threatened to cut off the garrison. A despatch from there announces that the movement has been cheeked. Col. Wodehouse, in command of the Egyptian troops, yesterday attacked the Invaders at Argeysi, below the aecond great cataract. The Arabs fought with deaperation, but were defeated and fled southward. The Egyptian troops were well handled and showed great steadiness, although inferior in number to the enemy, Tho losses are heavy. The Arabs left five hundred dead on the field. The Egyptian loss is seventy killed and one hundred and fifty wounded. It is believed Col. Wadehouae'a victory will put a stop to the invasion, but reinforcements are being hurried to the front. THE SHAH'S VISIT, London, July 3.—The Shah of Per* sia visited Guild Hall to-day, passing oo the way through the Strand, Fleet street and Cheapside. At Guild Hall he was received by the city and corporation officers, who were dressed in full costume of office, and presented an address on behalf of the city. After partaking ot breakfast, which was spread in the great hall, the Shsh returned to Buckingham palace by way of Queen Victoria street and embankment. The Shah and his party were accompanied in their state carriage by the Prince of Wales, and both the Erince and Shah were loudly cheered y the immense throngs that lined the streets through which they passed. The weather was cloudy and sunless, but very favurable for Bight-seeing. VICTORIOUS YANKEES. London, July 3.—The Massachusetts rifle team, which defeated the honorable artillery company on Monday and the first artillery Berkshires yesterday, will contest with the London riflo brigade today. DAVITT'S EVIDENCE. London, July 3.—Davitt resumed his testimony before the Parnell commission this morning. In answer to a question Davitt snid he had no objection to join any movement looking to the independence of Ireland if there was force enough to justify such a movement. He said ho did not approve of tho Clerkenwell explosion. He regretted tho attack on the prison at Manchester whereby a bravo policeman was killed, but he applauded tho men who in the attempt were trying to rescue frionds. Witness said while in prison he became convinced that secret societies would undo all the good effected for Ireland, and when he was released he conferred with the leaden of the I. R B. regarding the adoption of an open movement. He failed ia his endeavors to win the leaders to hii opinion, with the exception of Matt Harris. The witness would not mention the names of any of other leaders of the I. R. B. It was intended to make the land question a stepping scone tu independance by treating landlords as an English garrison. "There ia a cry in America againBt the Clan-Na* Gael," continued the witness, "But it is for political purposes; it wili be aaid that the members of the Clan* Na-Gaol aro all extreme nationalists." Attorney-General Webster then read a copy of the resolutions demanding the overthrow of British dominion in Ireland, and the establishment of an. Irish republic Davitt admitted attending the meeting in America when the resolutions were adopted. THE AMERICAN WON. , London, July 3.—The American champion bent Blackmore, the English sculler, by three lengths to-day in the dinmond scull raco at Henley regatta. STILL ANOTHER GERMAN. London, July 2.—When the announcement was made last night that tho eldest son of tho Prince of Wales had been betrothed to the sister of the Emperor of Germany, it was accompanied by the statement that the queen would give the prince a marriage settlement aud that parliament would not be asked to make provision for him; thii statement wss wn**j«l-»rt.i, ««. rl.tgni-tud satisfni**-'*-'* Ht lIlL' timo by nil quartorp, us it was felt that the queen could well afford to look after the young prince's house ■ keeping, but it seems that the taxpayers joy was just a little premature. In the commons today, the speaker' read - messages from the queen, commend* ing tho house to make provision for Prince Albert Victor and Ptincess Viotoria. The reading of tho messages caused considerable surprise among tho members. Mr. Henry Smith intimated that the government would be prepared to consider tho moBsage next Thursday. Mr, Labouchoro gave notice that he would oppose all votes of money if made before tho appointment of a commission of Royal grants to inquire into this whole matter. While tho car ferry was ferrying oars loaded with coal to Morristown, N. Y.,and when about half a mile from Brockville water came rushing in at the stern nnd In less than two minutes the huge vessel disappeared from sight and sixteen personiwen struggling in the water. Fortunately no lives were lost as the river was calm and thero wore many boats in tho vicinity. The cause of the loss is a mystery. THE DAILY COLUMBIAN FUBLIHHBD ■very Afternoon except Btudoj* BY THE xm_jsTN\axi'sr bbothbbs, At their Steam Printing Establlah- ment, Columbia Street. BY MAIL: For 12 months „ 88 OO For ft montha 4 25 For 8 months.. „... 2 25 DEUVKRK1) IN THE CITY; For 12 months 810 Of. For BmontliB -,... 5 25 Pur month w Per week.,, Payment ln all cusei* (except Ior weekly rate) to be made ln advance. THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN Issued every WcilnfMlny Morning. I '(fllvereii in the City, per yenr. 83.00 Mailed, peryear. Mulled, 0 nionllifl. 1.25 Jhulj.) British doinmtmtn Heine-..lay i:vcnine Jul)* 3. UW9. Victoria and Vancouver liavo done their celebrating for the yean with more or less success, nnd it now remains for Westminster to keep up its end by preparing a good general programme in connection with tho exhibition season this full. The exhibition itself, if energetically and properly mannapjed, can be mado very attractive, but a good programme, embracing all the popular athletic sports and contests, should be prepared. The three days appointed for the exhibition will givo sufficient time for carrying out these sports as n very agreeable sido show, and tho sports will add materially to the interest, the attendance, and the general success of the whole aflair. No timo should now bo lost in making all the necessary arrangements for the show and tho sports, ns only three months remain until the date of the exhibition. The prize list, already considerably behind hand, will be out in two or three weeks, it is understood, when the exhibition and tbe programme of sports should bo thoroughly advertised throughout the province. DAILY BRITISH OOLUMBIAN, NEW WESTMINST-ER, B. 0., JULY 3, 18SD. VOLUME TIL-NO. 2. select any of these. Cardinal Gib bons is no doubt nn able man, but his American education would not enable him to maintain the old traditions of tho Vatican." We do not dissent from the opinions expressed above by our cotemporary of the "hub" on tho probability of an English or American successor to Leo XIII in the chair of St. Potor, In fact, our cotemporary'a reasoning strikes us as eminently reasonable. The Victoria Times of a Into date has the following rather interesting editorial noto : "A Montreal judgo has severely reprimanded a lawyer who appeared in court wearing a gown over a tweed suit. The lawyer suid he didn't soo what difference it made whether his suit wns tweed or broadcloth so long as ho behaved himself, und ho doubled whether any judge had a right to poor undor his gown to see what kind of clothes he wore. Next thing, ho said, the judg03 will want to know what vintage of llannels a lawyer woro, und when that point was reached he would kick. The liberty of flannels was as sacred ns the right of free speech, and if it was infringed he would invoke tho Magna Charta. The judge, however, was inexorable, and declared that a tweed suit must not be worn with a gown." This— which wo take frotn a New York paper, continues our Victoria cotemporary—reminds us of an incident in this city somo yenrs ago. Jt was, we think, Mr. Pooley, tiio burly speaker aud expectant attorney-general, who came into court without hi-* wig, ami thoughtlessly attempted to address the court without the regulation headgear. Mr. Pooley is a gentleman ol commanding presence, tall, muscular, shdggy-haired' with n loot; of determination Hushing from a pair of small, kindly eyes. He opened his address: "My Lord"—but he never got any fur ther, Tho chief justice ignoring the lawyer's presence because his bead was not adorned with tbo old- fashioned wig, in his most dignified tones and with a fur-away look, said: "Mr. Olerk, do 1 hear some person speaking? I seo no ono addressing the court." And thon Mr. Pooley, reminded by u brother barrister that ho had subjected himself to commitment for contempt of court for appearing iu undress uniform, blushed scarlet, fu't the top of hi3 head with his hand, und retired precipitately to tho dressing room. Donning his wig be again returned to court and tho wheels of justice rolled on with thoir wonted .smoothness. Pope Leo the Thirteenth lias been showing unmistakable signs of failing hcitlth lately, and tho question mi to who sli.ill stop into thu pontifical slums in tlm event of the present vtiui'i'.tblo ncoupttnt being "promoted/1 aa the Salvation Army War Cry would say, is agitating not morely a portion of thu ecclesiastical, but in ii mensuroalso- tho diplomatic and, of course, the journalistle, world. Le Matin, of Paris, in clia- discussing the prolmbln successor of the pope, believes that tho choico of tho sacred college may rest upon an American or English cardinal. It even goes so far as to assert thnt it knows that tlio now popo will bo English or American. Tho Boston «"•*"'J-y admitting up0n this, sayB ; "Le Matin, ot Paris, is not, altogether unwortfty of conlidence, aud when it says in ecclesiastical circles that the new pope will bo an American or an Englishman, it may be taken for granted that it knows what it is talking about, However, it is hard for us to beliove tbat tho European prelates should havo come to such a decision because tho custom has prevailed fof 350 years of selecting an Italinn for pope. At the present time, out of 60 cardinals, 33 are Italians, so that it may be thought that tho custom may pro- . vail. Tho candidates possible among English and American prelates are Cardinals Howard, Manning, Newman, Moran, Gibbons, and Tasche- reau, arohbishop of Quebec. Nono of those prelates can bo considered a itrong candidate. Tho fint name has, perhaps, tho greatest influonce at Borne, having livpd thero for a number of years, while tho Canadian cardinal may ho considered to bo politically speaking tlio bead candidate for the position. But according to tu tho noxt conolavo will not I They are hitting Jim Blaino, Ben. Harrison's secretary of state, some pretty hurd knocks, over the way, about the sort of political bedfellows he habitually herds with. It is not bard to believe thai tho "plumed knight" deserves all ho gets. A great political scandal, says Amerioa, is thrusting its ugly head into the light, notwithstanding tho frantic ollbrts of various interested gentlemen of prominence to mako it lio down, Tlio country is beginning to realize that the infamous Clan-na- CJnel has been ouo of tho most powerful influences at tho back of n former candidate for president, who is the present secretary of state. The matter is thus succinctly sot forth by the Philadelphia Telegraph; "Jt would bo impossible outside of politics to discover a leading statesman, a most conspicuously prominent citizen of a great country in the same bed with such men as the Egans, Fords- Finertys, and Sulli- vans. Yet, apparently, if Democratic and Republican reports alike can be relied on, all these men share the bed uf tho Maino statesman, onjoy his confidence, are deep in his counsels, and are, or have been, his trusted allies." After producing much proof of this, tho Telegraph asks: "Can anybody imagine any other single secretary of state, from the lirst of them to Mr. Bayard, inclusive, having such friends and allies as tho Egans, Fords, and Sulli vans? Is it possiblo to think of Jef ferson, Randolph, Pickering, Marshall, Madison, Monroe, Adams, Clay, Livingston, Webster, Buchanan, Calhoun, Everett, Marey, Cass, Black*, Seward, Fiab, Frolingnuysen, sleeping in the same political bed with such a crew"" America, which is a thoroughly independent nnd outspoken journal, adds tho following comments: "It is indeed strango that this oathbouud association of dynamiters is, so far us has been discovered, made up of tiory supporters of Mr. Blaine. How did he get such followers? Jt is asserted on good authority that Alexander Sullivan was to lmve bad u cabinet position if Mr. Blaine had been elected in 1884, It is lenown that Put Eagan bus been rewarded by Mr, Blaino with au important for olgn mission, while other Irishmen of the same stripe are buzzing about Washington with the prospect before tbem of getting federal offices by virtue of Mr. Blaine's indorsement. Tho wholo scandalous nflair cannot fail to ufl'ect. Americans with shame and sorrow. Dynamiters hand in glovo with the secretary of state 1 Jt is most disgraceful." NEW WESTMINSTER Real Estate and Financial Ague; RICHARDS, HAYWOOD & MACKINTOSH, Conveyancers tt Notaries Public •P. O. "Spa: CIO. Toloplic-Jio 2-To. SI. Business and Residence Property in the City and Suburbs. Farming, Timber and Mineral Lands for Sale Cheap. Terms easy. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. TiT^^-^xr m^ T _~. ■* w.t ■**■•*&--.WE DO N0T SPECULATE OURSELVES, but ->lvo nur ous- |Y| Q NKy Y TO I yOAN. Blf»**S tomon the bonoBt of nil our s-jecinl bargains. OOLONIAL HOTEL BUILDING, NEW WESTMINSTER. --OFFICES; ■ — 233 OORDOVA 8T. VANCOUVER. Gl YATES ST, VICTORIA. JAMES D. RAE [succEsaon to d. mcphadek] DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLASS Groceries and Provisions je*' mi :mh3 mm « ■&■-. cu • Codecs Rousted nnd Ground on the Promises. Fino Teas a Specialty, duly OOLUMBIA STREET GROG Job printing ol all kinds neatly dono nt the Ooi,tJ.\iHiA.v offico. Prices will be f.-imd as low as at aiiv othor office in the provtuua — Attn Children Cry or Pitcher's Castoria DAPT 1ST OHURCH, -Valiefl Htreol, D Eanl of Mary Street, Lord's Day Sarvlnosat ii a. m. nml 7 p. ni. Sabbath Nell ool iiiiill.tHilc Class nl a:*"*) j). in. All Ho-.'.**/roe; Nti-niiL'iir-- (r.'i-rli:iilv welcomed. —Hov. TlniN. Halilwln, pastor. METHODIST d It If UO II, Mary Blroot. Kev. J, n. wiiiic, Paator, Services al ll ft. ra, andTu, ni. Snuiltiy Ri'licii-l mid l'i1iii-l*l!ts;.'.*;';;ji'. in. I-myor M-.--it.lni' nn ThiU'..dnyii ci T.l'Op.m. 8Cit1a free; nlrni!irf-is conH-ill-- Invited. QT. PAtU-'S Gtiuiu.il, John Street, O O|i|«isil''0nui«o ilnil, Kev. Tlinnuis Hml-ltm, I'm-lnr. Kervk-ON t-vcrv Hitmlny iilll ;t. m. und 7 p. in. Tliiii'!-'l:ivcvi'iili!--s nt.7:311 o'elni'l:. Seals fn-e; nil me i-ordl- nlly Invited, Sunday School at 2-80 p, fli, rtHUllOll OF KNOT.AND. -HOLY \J TKIN ITY CHI) HUM; Undor, The Ven. A re lid cu am Woods, h. MaRY'.S Clitmi'H: lU'ctor.ThoHlRlinii. .Service* in both ouurohus etsery day, All f-o-itH tree. Hot li clim-ches open nil ilny for private prayer. __________ nHESUYTMItlA.V CHURCH (HT. I ANDHKW'H', corner Cui-narvon nnd Blackwood Sts, ltev. Thos. Bcoulorj pastor, Services al H a, m. nnd 7 p. m.f Bim- duy-.sohool and Itll-le-eluss nl. i.'lil p. in ; I'riiyeMiK-elliiK'-ii Thiir-sdtiv evenings-nt 7.3U. HeatH free; slnini*eis welcome, ClM.Kllfl-VIA A ST. ANDREW'S i SflttlKTY.-The rc«u]iir im-filti-M . / this Association me In Id on Miehe.1 Tuesday of uiteh Month, ut.8 o'clock p. m. All Heoleiimcn aro Invited lo attend, -John Boiu.Seo. O. F.-COUKT 1,0111) DOPPKfiLN , No. mm. The regular tneetliiga ot ubove Coiirl nre held nl the J-'oresli'i-«' ll.on the flrat tflld third Wednesday In li mi.nlli, nt H p. iii.-J.no. MrM-Tii.'iiY, ir„ p. a. a \\J C. T. n-r-REQUXiAlt MEETING Tf - ovi-ry Weili'ivd'ty iiflernoon ul :> o'eio'.-l; ul. Mm W. (.'. T. U. ll-'ailiiiiiirt-t.h. Houghs SI. Loyal I ,'■<■!<■■, hi Ihe Mime place every I-'i'lday aflenioim,*-Ml!S. J Ac, Cli.VM.viiii.l.-l, I'n.'Hldeiil; Miss MkIIkck s-erc'ary, ^ UNION linntili No, U, A. V. si a. it*..-Tho regular meet* lima of tbls LoAae are held in _ . the MuNonlt-Temple on Uu-llrat Wednesday In ench month,at7180 o'olock p. in. H'-Jo-miln:•: brethren nro cordially Invited loatl'.'iid.-W.t'.CoATHAM.Hoe. BOARD OP TRADE. Hoard Itoom, Oddfellowa Hrlelt Block, up-HhilrH Counoil meet-'on the first mid third Wed* nasdny In eaoh montli,at 4p.m. Quarlorly meetings on the'^.'nd of I'eh;, May, Aug., and Nov., nt 7:30 p. m. Now nieinbew muv honronosod and olootod nl anyO-nai*- ifiriy nicotthii.-u. Uouson.Boc SITUATION WAHTt-D . AH HOOIC-KF.I3PEU IN A SALMON Oflnnory or in nny other eslabllah* ment. Apply Io HOlorlt," thisoflloc, ■aits To Contractors! HlKNDEKH WITjTj BE UKOEIVE1) BY .1 Ibeiindeisii-i'ed up to noon on Tlllira* ilut, Uh .Inly, for the erection of a TWO-HTOUY DWELLING On AgllDS Slice!' for Chns, McDonough, KStt. Plans nml speomcattons nt iny oflice, The lowest or nny lender not iicee:iHnrlIy neceplcd, G. W. GUANT, Arohifoot, Wesl minuter, JtinnUT, 1889. dje27ld Portland-Westminster! THE HTEAMSHIP iid^.*h:o WILL BAIL FROM 1'OIITLAND FOR Now WcBlmlnsloron Thursday, June 37th. For 'rolf-hl, Ac, apply to .IAME:-l WISE, „ .. Front Stroot. Now Wost,, Juno !J,188«, lijcato TO ARCHITECTS. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS WILL bo received by the undersigned for ibe buildings to be erected for lhe provincial exhibition on Quean's park, size and class of lmildini's required auit all other pnrllciihtrs cun be obtained on appllontlon lo THOS. GUNNINGHAM, Chairman Park Committee. Westminster- June 17,1KB. djel7tc Rose Hill Dairy Farm FRESH MBLK Hotels mid Restaurants t-ttppiled »t Spe- clal lliilos by the year, FRESH ECGS Delivered ut Market, llalee. Orders left nt M. SlSOI-AHt'S will bo promptly attended to. WEAVER &. WOODWARD. dJolUyl Proprlelbra. C. E. WOODS Land Surveydii. A. G. GAMBLE Notary Public. MTmi!&yi6 LAND SURVEYORS, Wi Xnmxaace» T AND CONVEYANCERS. .A-GKEI-TTS -J-TO-R FIRK.-Tbe Western of Toronlo.Tho Mt- na, The City of London, nnd The Hartford; LIFE.—The New York Life Insurance Co. ACCIDENT-Tho Travellers*of Hartford Lnnd Surveying In nil Its branches accurately and promptly curried out. City ami Miilmrbim hands for Sal*-. We tain show a complclo ll-t of desirable localities. Fnrmli.fi; Lnnds, Improved and niilni- provo i, throuubbhl the disirlcl. Mining and oilier Stoek bought nnd sold, Hiiiit-y to Loan on tlrst mortgage at low rates. WOODS, TURXKIl & fiAMBlK, Office, Eluro'S Blook, - Columbi* Street WANTED. ONE THOUSAND COBD« CEDAB Bolts, four to seventeen fool long.— Apply to dtc KOYAL CITY PLANING MILLS CO. City Taxes. *TN ACCORDANCE. WITH A RESOLD* I lion of the City Council,passed on tbo Ifflth Inst., all City Tuxes on real estate for tho current year will be subject lou rebate Oi25percent. if paid before tbe fllst-luly, prox. This rebate does not applyto arrears or debenture rates. I). BOBSON. CltyClerlE. City Clerk's Oflice, •ilth Juno, I88D. JtiMwlW MICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE- ceived by tbe Trustees of the Royal Columbian Hospital Company up io noon of SA'I URDAY, '-!Olli -lulr, for the erection and completion of a Hospital on Lot 4, Bloek 2, Suburbs of New Weatmlnster. Eucb lender mut-t be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque for u sum equal lo live per cent, of i he amount of the tin- dor, mudo payable to the undersigned, In the event of a contract being let the cheque will bo retained as pnrt security for tlio due perforin unco of lho work. The cheque will be returned to unsuccessful competitors, but. will be forfeited by nny bidder who may decline toexe- cule a contract If culled upou to do bo. I'lans nnd specifications can he seen nnd fori: s for tender obtained at tbo odlce of Clow & Maclure, architects, New Westminstor. The lowest or any tender not neccsarlly accepted, W. H, KEARY, Hon. Secretary. Royal Columbian Hospital, New West.,-mil -luue.ism ilje27td m PXOH-BB-s*, $m -TT" @*8 MM ss IS9TA11LISHISJ) 18.2. Jas, Cunningham COLUMBIA BTREET, WESTMINSTER, B. C. IMPORTER OF Hardware, Agr. Implements, Rope, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Crockery, Chinaware, Woodenware, Wall Papers, Stoves, Ranges, Fire Grates, Gas Fittings, Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sewer Pipe, Plaster, Cement, Lime, Hair. MANITFAOTURKR OF WS-TIII8 SHEET-IRON WARE. CONTRACTS FOR Iron Cornice Work, Gas-lUtlng, Plumbing, Booing, &*. MERCHANT TAILORS, WISH TO INFORM THE PROrt.Rof Now WeslmlnHlei- Hint they lmve re-openod Ibe store lately occupied by Messrs. Woods, Tumor ,. (lanilde, and uro now prepured to oxooulo nil orders for TAILOEIITG Fresh Hams. Fresh Bacon. Pure Canadian Lard. Coffees a specialty. A. DesBRISAY, Cor. Columbia & Blackie Sts ilnl'ldli! BUGGIES! BUGGIES! JUST RECEIVED, A UAK-IiOAO OP Pell, Rice Coil-spring sIcLaughlan JB* WJ ®3- ms- M MS __m I DUPLEX, HANDY, I1RADLEY & OTHER Democrat and Express Wagons! %_T The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale in British Columbia.1^ •iw-p5,c n©i<d. dib Oix-r-ri©-. ' Toronto' Mowers Maxwell Mowers . | The Little Maxwell W Steel Frame Binders. A tine tint- of Cloth* Juat received, -joii-.l-.iluK "' ■■-■ tlie LntcHl III-- slf-ns from Kiiropciiii Mnrket-. MR. J. A. MoDOUQALL will nllond to tbeeuttlngianil Is n praeticnl raoobanlo of twelve yours' experience fn lhe United Blales; nlso two yoars ns foroman for Messrs. Gregg & Hon, of Vlciorla. Sal Isfactloil gnuruutccd, Collmdia Street, Opposite Bank of Moht-ieal Merch»Htlaiior UEAUTII-'UL RANGE) OF Black & Fancy Worsteds Btrlpod nnd Glicclc SSIWsimiOTMIDIS! for spring and summer. Opp. Oolonial Hotel Columbia St., • New Westminktkh, Uwrnlisato NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. IMMENSE BARGAINS IN-— Suits tt Pants AT BEGGS & MIS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Wo nro soiling the best of English, Scotch & French linntls At pf ldfe'8 nwny down Chonper than Ever. Gall ainl examine and wo uro nut lulled Hint you will buy boforo you leavo the fltoro. All work gunranteed. Also—Agents for a new Invention for Drcss'outllng that can bo used by a man or woman nnd glvo a perfect fit, dmhlyl IS •ol-mua Str«t. F. C. Strickland A Co. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Flame''. W-, Gai-den Tools, L»wn Moivcrs, &c &e. fM_iBB___t__i__sn________B__e_______m_m^ Tiger Rake.*^"^ Sharp's Oo. Maxwell Do. a UUT , Oliiiiibiu Street, New Westminster. VAN VOLKENBURGM BROS. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. MEAT PURVEYORS IN ''lir-MCAI.. IKESH AND €OR\EU MEATS ALWAYS ON IIAN'O. jBTSpecial lines (|iioted for tlio slllp-llng triiilo. Pmnlly ortlors striotly attendod to. Hotels will find it to their interest to pln.ee tlielr ordors with tho nhovo firm, ,12snoly LONDON MARKET Front Street, New Westminster. MANAHAN & REICH EN BACH, (SUCCESSORS TO W. B. TOWNSEND) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT Hams, Itncon, Sausage, Bolognas, Etc. (I only I COMMERCIAL PRINTING, The Colombian Piunting Estabushment has first-class fnoi:ttie« for all kinds of Commercial Printing. Bill Heads Letter Heads, Circulars, Cards, Envelopes, Blank Forms ol evory description, Posters, Dodgers, Prioe Lists, &c Prices will lm found ns low ns at any other offlco where (irst-olass work is dona. ANOTHER CARLOAD STOVES & RANGES! Just Beeeived, Direct from Hamilton. THIS MAKES TWO SINCE JANUARY. Intending Buyers should make a, note of this, as it goes to show that we sell more Stoves than any two Houses in the Province. Our superior line of Stoves and low prices do the business. E. S. Scoullar & Co. GrawiHo & Water Sts,, Van; ver THIS Sl'ACU BELONGS TO H. T. READ & CO HAHDWAltE MBKCHA NTS. The NEW WESTMINSTER Front St., New Westminstor, B. C. BOBSItT -C&.-W, - • _V_A_St_t*Ke_t XI.K6. JM.A.isrTriE'.A.CTTriR-niRS oar STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILL, FISH CANNERY AliltH l l/ll 31AI, & All, KIMIH OF MACHINERY. Brass and Iron Castings made to Order. REWIRINC DOUE WITH HCATHESS AND DISPATCH. P. S.—All orders from the upper country promptly attended to. dwimlinll Chas. McDONOUGH, Front Street. Now Westminster. 1 EXTRA FAMILY BLANKETS- FLANNELS, WORSTEDS Ml kindsof Woolen Goods HEADY-MADE CLOTHING. jJST The only House on the Mainland which keeps the Manufactures of the New Westminster Woolen Mills. Patronize Home Industry. dmhjotc Douglas & Deighton. MAIIllFACIIffillS AIIS IHI'MMS OF LE "WHIPS, SADDLEWARE, ET0o Colonial Block, Columbia Street, New Westminster, E. C. SEND IK YOUIl ORDERS, ALL WOUK OK THE BEST MATERIA!. ANU WOUKMANSIIII'. PRICES LOW. iiciilivly EOYAL OITY Planing lis Company, U. RICHARD STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. MANUFAOTURKllS AND DEALERS IN Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, SALMON BOXES, NET FLOATS, TRAYS, A.ZHTX, JU-.X. ICXJSraS 03T Wood Furnishing for Canneries. Doors. Frame**. Windows, Mouldtinrs. Balusters, Blinds. Brackets, Railings, Newels. PLAIN AND FANCY AND ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK, nolMwlr VOLUME VII.-NO. 2. DAILY BRIOUSH COLUMBIAN, WW W:»MJfla» fi 0,, JULY 3, Igfifl, THE LITTLE RED RIBBON. I sing not of battles nor conquerors laden With trophies their valor hns won in tho strife; My song is tho lovo of a shy Uttle maiden Who smiled upon me In the morning of life. t whispered my passion: though clumsily Bpolten, With tear-shinlng lashes sho hooded my prayor, Willi the ring of betrothal I pload for a token— The little rod ribbon sho wore In her hair. Though now it is faded i picture It braided, The way that It shimmered that night on tlie stair; And often I kiss it, And think how I'd miss it— Tho littlo red ribbon she woro in hor hair, Tho years havo flown by and her looks have grown whiter; I smile when sho speaks of the gray in tho gold; I whisper to hor that hor glances nro brighter, Her dimples moro witching than ovor of old. Our love-lifa haB witnessed moro laughing than weeping; Wo chase with fond kisses the foot-prints of care; But my littlo wife nover dreams I am keeping The littlo rod ribbon she woro la hor hair. Though faded and ot-lnklcd Anil rumpled and wrinkled, . Tho bonnic, bright looping that glistened so fulr- Far down in my pocket It lies m n looket— The littlo red ribbon sho woro in hor hair, —-samuel Ittntuni Peek, in jv. 0. Times-Democrat. i * CHILDEEN'S TEETH. Tbey Should Bo Oared for by Mothers and Nurses. Comparatively fow mothers appreciate tho importance of careful and systematic treatment of their children's tooth, writes Helen M. North, in Harper*t Young People. ' This is as ofton tlio result of ignorance as of carelessness. It is a common supposition that little or no attention need bo given tho deciduous tooth, sinco thoir usefulness is limited to bo short a period; and so tlio mother sees that her child ia woll clothed, warmed and fed, but neglects tho littlo jewels without which his lifo may somo day bo very uncoinfortablo, and quito possibly very miserable. Others who insist on a certain degree uf cleanliness, considor tho dentist's cnro unnecessary for tho littlo oneB, though very important for themselves. And so n hundreds of children grow to maturity with K misshapen, unsightly, unhealthy teotb, a tv constant source of annoyance to thoir LV friends and of mortification or pain and (lis- ■ caso to themselves, Yot the reasons for exercising caro commend themselves to overy Bonsiblo mother. In tlio lirst place, tho deciduous or milk teeth aro much loss firm and solid in tcxt- ui-o than those of later growth, aud decay much more rapidly, Upou their retention in the mouth a suitablo timo depend tho beauty nnd regularity of tho second growth. The general health of the child is not un- frcqucntly influenced by tho condition of the mouth, and horo, us clsowhere, early training/ has a lusting influence ou future development, nnd uegloct can hardly bo condemned too severely. Asido from considerations of utility, beauty and health, when one considers tho amount of pain and discomfort possible to tbo two-aud-thirty grinders, tho best means of caring for nnd preserving them becomes a matter worthy of every mother's curoful consideration. Tho diet oftho child's first years rarely induces auy but a healthy growth of tooth, but tho best authorities advise that alter tno ngo of two and a hair a dentist should be consulted once in six months to discover whether any chemical disintegration, technically known us airics, has begun. By tbo third or fourth yenr nt latest, tho twenty toe'h constituting tho flrst set have made tliolr appearance. This does not, of courso, lu- eiuile the abcth-yoor molars, which belong to tliu permanent and not to tho temporary sot, ns iy sometimes supposed. Fi-Qm this time onward until tho healthy formation of tho second set, while tho littlo ono is too young to icnlizo tlio importnnco of caro, or later, when ho is so crowded with tho business of youth that his toilet is a matter of no moment to himself, tho difficulty is greatest. At lirst lho mother or nurso should conscientiously attend to this duty. The little pearly points aro very easily kopt puro aud ■white by tho ubo of tepid water, und occasionally a mild dentifrico or detergent powder, upplied with a soft brush of badger's hair. Tlio greatest care does not, however, always prevent decay, and at the first appearance of pit or groove or dark spot, boforo tho dentine has been injured, the dentist should bo consulted, and if ho thinks best, somo ono of tho soft amalgam or tinfoil fillings should bo applied. Killing ft child' b tooth, unless tho pulp or nerve lias been reached, is a very simple and painless process, both on nccount of tho Biniplo preparation necessary and of tho plastic material used. It ia a wiso mothor who thus early prevents tho progress of decay, and saves her child tlio cruel impression of tor- ror whicli is so generally associated with a visit to tho dentist. Many ehildron Buffer a great deal bccnuBC of neglect at this period. Tho littlo teeth V often become so tender that mastication is torture. Boofstcak and broad crusts, bo essential to tho health of n growing child, aro entirely discarded or elso swallowed without chewing, whilo indulgence iu candies or — any of tho sweet delights of tho childish \ palate is followed by exquisite pain. Tho stomach becomes disordered becauso denied ih; proper nourishment, and nervous aches in head and face arc of frequent occurrence. Whatever tho causo, it is a fact to which all mothers will assent, that tho majority of children do not willingly tako propor care of tholr teeth. Brushes aro mislaid or destroyed, nil possiblo excuses offered for the di lay or entire suspension of this partof tho luilot, and only lho pcrsovoriug, experienced mother will succeed in starting her children in tho right way. Horeusc'se* where in nursery discipline, "Thou shalt" r.nd "Thou shalt not" invito transgression. Uut I'liiiihrii nrt- easily influenced when an appeal ia mado to tholr common-sense. By lhe use of ft hand-glass show tho littlo boy er girl each ono ef his whito tooth, and tell liim how precious thoy are, sinco by no natural means can thoy be replaced. Ho becomes interested in his incisors, which cut liko scissfors, tho oyc-teeth just under tho ryes, and tlio funny wrinklcd-up molars, so useful for beef und mutton. Toll him of the larger, stronger teoth that aro coming, warranted to last a lifetime if well cared for, und which arc now hidden away in tho gums, growing day by day, and awaiting thoir timo to drive out tho smaller and woaltor milk-teeth. Tho littlo ono may bo roused to feeling an honest prldo in tho caro of his now possessions, Teach him that it is as impolite to appear beforo his friends with unwashed tooth as with soiled hands, face, or linen. But perhaps tho dosirublo result is most easily secured, whon a child has been so early accustomed to a clean, sweot mouth that ho can novor be comfortable Without it. The daily habit thus becomes a Jlxcd custom, no moro to bo neglected or discontinued than tho putting on of shoos mul stockings. Especially should tho mother ba watchful when the permanent set begins to appear. There should bo no falling away of tho small mllk-loeth from decay; but gradually tholr roots will bo absorbed, until thoro is no longer a support for tho crown, which thou loosens and, under favorable conditions, falls out, or may bo gontly removed with littlo or no pain, nnd as fair and clean as when It flrst uppoarcd in tho mouth. Tlio sivf'iul tooth now appears; mid If a littlo forethought Iibb boon takon to accuro for it plonty of room, It Ib comely and healthy. But if forced to crowd its way arouud tho first tooth, it becomes misshapen or -protruding, und may seriously affect the shnpo of tlie mouth. A littlo manipulation properly jnpplied may correct this fault. Too great care can not bo takon of thoso iow arrivals. Thoir outor coating of mumol is hard, but not compact or durable, nd does not reach its maximum density for months, mmiotimes not for joars. They should be kept clean byeoustimt but not too vigorous brushing. Fivo times u day Is not too often—onco aftor oach meal, on rising, and again on retiring. If any treat* I ment must bo omitted, let it not bo tho last. In sleep, whilo tho tongue and muscles of tho mouth uro at rest, particles of any sort which may not havo been deposited iiavo u much longer timo to exert their pernicious Influence than during tho waking hour;-. A thrcud of iloss Bilk waxed should be used at night between tho teoth to dislodge any particles beyond tho reach of tho brush. As tho enamel hardens, It may be carefully scoured onco in a fow weeks with a littlo pumico on a soft wooden toothpick or a bit of liucn, but this mur.t be dono with great care, or tlio rough Btono will injure the enamel. The henlthfulnoss and beauty of tho gums aro promoted by tho uso of soft and line brushes, and also by taking caro to brush down on tho upper teeth, and up, or away from tho gums, on tho lower. For toothpicks pigeon quills aro preferred to any other for children's use. DontifriocB and soap for tho teeth aro sufficiently numerous, but of very unequal merit. Soups aro liabio to impart a yellowish hue to tho enamel. Powders containing ji'lt, and washes advertiaed to bleach the teeth to a pearly hue, should bo carefully avoided. Homo teoth of very fine texture Lire not and nover will bo absolutely white, but it Is a great mistake to uso tho patent blenching wushes, which usually contain ■orno measure of acid which injures tho enamel and shortens tho life of tho tootfi. llosl dentists prepare healthful and pleasant tooth powders, which any child Is pleased to use. Charcoal mado into a paste with honey, and myrrh nnd oris root, cither aloho or iu combination, form agreeable nnd useful cleansing powders. Iu regard to the oxtrnction of teeth and other dental operations uo Ima dreaded by adults than by children, wo quoto from Dr. W.W, Aliport: "It is highly Important that when children are taken to tho dentist they should bo trattcd in a mannor not only free from all deceptions, but so as to givo them tho assurance that whatever may bo dono will bo for their good. Deceptions are unnecessary. There is a much better way aud a safer policy. Tell the truth at onco, kindly and faithfully, without exaggeration. Appeal to their fortitude, their heroism. This method wiil go farther than the usual subterfugos of deceptions and sugar plums." TO REMOVE WARTS. Marie Twain Writes tt Letter and Tells Uow It Is Done. I find tho following suggestive derelict wandering about tho ocean of journalism, writes Mark Twain In the Now York Sun: "I'd give one thousand dollars," saiil a woll- to-do New Yorker tho other day, "to liavo tbat mark removoil," and ho bold out a woll-3hapod and woll-earcd*for hand, on tho buck of whioh, botwoon the thumb and flrst finger, was tattooed a big bluo anchor. "Whon I was allttlo fool ut school, with my hoad full of stories of advetitHi'iMiiy highest ambition was lo go tosoa. An old sailor who lived ln the village mttoood about ii dozon of us on tho sly, and I romombor lho llos I told iny mothor, as I kept my hand done up in u rag, preloading I hud cut it, till the soro honied. Thon she gavo mo such a thrashing 113 broke up my plan, fortumitoly, to havo 11 Hu-! red and blue honrtdotio on the baok of the other. Thodlsllgurcmenl has caused mo no end of annoyance since, and has costnio considerable money for gloves, whioh I always wenr, winter and summer, though I detest them in warm weather, Butn man can't wear gloves at tho table, and ofton at restaurants I catch people staring at my hand and I wonder If thoy think I h-ivo served my term In tho fo'oastio of somo oj-3 tor scow or lumber schooner." A tattooed mark is easily removed. May I drop into personal hlatoryl Whon I was a small boy I had my share of warts. I tried In turn tho Sfl3 ways of removing them, but without results; indeed, I seemed to get wartier and wartior right along. But at lust somebody revealed to mo tho 860th way, and I tried it. Thus: I drovo a ntedlo down into the basement of tho wart; thon hold tlio other ond of the needlo in tho flame of a candlo somo littlo time; tho needlo becamo rod hot throughout Its length, and proceeded to cook tho wart. Presently I drew tho needlo out; If It had white atoms liko nits sticking about its point, tlmt wart was dono; if tho point was clear, I drovo it In again nnd cooked till I got thoso whito things. They wore tbo roots of tho wart. Twenty-four hours lator tlio wart would become soft and flabby, nnd I removed it with n siuglo \vipo of my baud. Whero it had beon was a smooth surface now, which quickly healed, and left no Bear. Wlthlu two days 1 wuswartless, and havo so remained until this day. Woll, a long, time afterward, whon I was sixteen yoars old, a sailor tattooed an anchor and rope on tho back of my loft hand with India ink. Tho color was a deep, dark blue and extravagantly conspicuous. I was proud of it for awhile, but by tho time I had worn it nino years I was tired of It and ashamed of it. I could find nobody who could tell mo how to get rid of it; but at last my wart experience of noar half a gen- oration be fore occurred to mc, and I got my soveral neudiosandacaadlostraightway. I drovo llio needles along just undor tho surface of 1 bo skin and tolerably closo together, and mado tliem include the wholo tattoo mark, then I fired iupon them and cooked that dovico thorough, Next day I wiped the dovico off with my hand. Tlio place quickly healed, and loft no scar. A faint bluish tinge remained, and I was minded to begin again and cool that out; hut aa It was hardly detectable, and not noticeable, it did not acorn worth tho fuel, and so I loft it thore, and there it la yet, though I supposo lam tho only member of my tribe that knows it. I was in London a good many years ago, when the Titchborno cluimanta case wus being tried, and ab'atch of learned experts testified that nn India ink tattoo mark could not bo romovod, hut I waa not asked to testify, and so thoso people don't know any better to this day. Lot tho "well-to-do Now Yorker" fetch me some noodles and a candlo, and namo his bot. I will toko him up. THE WESTERN SOLDIER. Some of His Accomplishments ai ft Critic Cleverly Described., Captain Henry King, of tbo St Louis Globe-Democrat, contributes to the Century a papor on "Tho Western Soldier," from which wo mako this extract: "They assumed a right of criticism towards tholr reginifiut.nl and company officers that was almost as freo as that exercised by tho uv- er-ago voter with regard to political officials, In Borne instances thoy did injustice, no doubt; but, generally speaking, their ostl mutes wore sagacious and propor. Thoy had no pationca with pretense of any description, aud thoy wero quick to detect it. Thus, If a Colonel invested his headquarters with unnecessary pomp ond formality, as a Colonel was occasionally known to do, thoy would nudgo ono another in passing and exchange looks and comments that rarely failed to produco a ohango. On oue occasion a Lieutenant-Colonel, riding out to battle, forfeited tho esteem of Iub regiment by holding a picture of his wifo In his hand and gazing fixedly upon it; but ho afterwards restored himself to favor by a daring act that coBt him two ugly wounds. Another officer oftho samo rank, on a toilsome inarch, gained rt cheer by alighting from hie horBO and glvlughla place in tho saddle to a limping soldier; but when tho Major ai hia sido did the samo thing thore was no response, Tho flrat had performed n kind- nosa without prompting, whilo the Becond was a moro imitator. It was by such distinctions that officers wero notified 0) tho sharp watoh that was being kopt upon thom, and admonished that they woro mortal as woll as thoso who woro no shoulder* straps. Now and then the instruction took n moro amuBing turn, ns whon a CapUiiu, noted for his conceit, undertook to lecture his company upon-thonoceBBlty of increased respect for officers, and was checked by & droll follow whosald, with a grin and an extravagant saluto: 'Cap, I used to know you whon you mado hornOBS.'" ■ How Gail Hamilton Writes. Gall Hamilton, whoso real namo Is Miss Mary A. Dodgo, prepares her manuscript for the press on odd scraps of papor with » stub pen, Ono of hor recent nrtlclos,which I Bnw boforo it wont to tho printer, was entirely written on tho insldo blank pages of old envelopes which she had cut open and saved. Frionds who send hor lotters of wliich ono Bheot Is left olenn furnish her with a largo amount of her writing material. Miss Dodgo's handwriting is a bold, round, maBculIno typo, and no ono would lUipflCt ttlftt It was produced by & woman. It Makes You Hungry "I have used Palne's OBery compound and tt bas had a aalutarj effect. Itlnvigorat- cd the system and! feel like a new man. It improve* the appetite and facilitates digestion." J. T. COPE- lasd, Primus, S. C, Spring medicine means more now-a-daysthad it did ten yeara ago. Tho winterer lBSs-su haslefl the nerves all fagged out. The nerves muBt be strengthened, tho blood purlhed, liver and bowels regulated. Palne's Celery Compound- the Spring medicine ofto-day-do_.il all this, as nothing else can.- Prescribed by Phytidant, Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed by Ministers, Guaranteed by the Manufacturer! to be The Best Spring Medicine. "In tbo spring of 1BSTI was all run down. 1 would get up in tho morning with so tired a feeling, and was so weak that I could hardly get around. IboughtabottloofPalne-sCeleryCom. pound, andbefdro I bad taken It a week 1 felt very mueh better. I con cbecfully recommend It to all who need a building up and strengthen. Ing medicine." Mrs. B. A. l)ow, Burlington. Vt, Paine's Celery Compound (a a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to Lhe taste, quick ln Its action, and without any injurious effect, it gives that rugged health which makes everything taste good. It cure*- lyapepsta and Undred disorders. Physicians (-rescrlbe IU $1.00, Six tor *B.f». Drugglsta WBUARtCILUtDIOHftCO., • MOHTBIJ.Ii. OMMOHD DYES SBrBnSS UCTATED F00D%X%%2%A liTOTXOEL DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE city Mr. Newton A. White will liavo charge nt 111*- business, uud hns uutliorlty torttlU'c't nml illschnrgo nil nccounts 111 connect lon therewith; etc. a. h. weed. Vnw Westminster, Juno G, 1681). (Ileum* [Removed from Saanich to Viotoria! SEND FOR CATALOGUE (illustrated) of Plants, Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Cut Flowers, &c. Valuable imported Japanese Lilies given away to customers this year. G. A. McTAVISH, -ImliSOmO VIOTORIA, B. 0. THE WESTMINSTER Poultry Yards JOHN S. COX, Prop. J.lght llralunas, Partridge Couhhlni, Plymouth Hocks, White face Bl'k S|iiml-.h White Created, Rlm-It nml Golden Po lands. 11 nil*!**.-.*.-*- SUver-ptncllletl Unin- bur (!■. Black, Ilt-d aud Pitt Games. Toulouse Geese. l'mim Ducks. My Yards aro open for Inspection. dwrabStc VICTORIA Steam Bakery! ESTABLISHED 1833. M. B. SMITH & CO., Manufacturers of All Kinds of Bread, Cakes & Biscuits Contractors by Appointment to Her Majesty's Royal Navy, the Dominion Government, Ac. Medal and Diploma awarded at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, London, 18S0. FACTORY—Nlayiira St., James Bny. OFFICE8-57Fort 81., Victoria, 11. C. dapSmfl Port Kells This Fine Townsite, at the Fresh-Water Junction of the 13 nillrn Above Wcst-iil'iMcr, Hns just boen Surveyed, nud the Lots nro for Bale by - WOODS, TURNER & GAMBLE ■ -AND ALBERT J. HILL & COMPANY Of New Westminster, B. C. W. C. LOYE, tot ail Shoe Men Specialty. wrordors promptly attended to. Clarksou St., Inreurof Colonial Hotel, nex tto Rand Bros.'office, dnellc S-ASHXOKrA*BI.Xl DRESSMAKING At HISS JENNINGS', (LATE OF ENGLAND). Corner of Church and Columbia Streets, NEW WESTMINSTER. ■wsatisfaotlon guaranteed. dwfc7tc Dress-Making I Misses McDODGALL COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B. C. t_T SutlBfiictlon guarantee,!. iiapl.U-j VB.LDa5h00.-JuB! FRESH CALIFORNIA AND LOCAL ALWAYS ON HAND. Tho advantages and prospects of this Plot for a future thriving Town ure many, Tho Land in tlie vicinity is good. Thoro nro Inexhaustible IRON ORE DEPOSITS, of a superior quality, immediately adjacent., nn well as vast strata of tlie finest BUILDING SAND nnd POT- TKUYCLAY. ' On the Tnwiifiito nre n number of valuable MINERAL SPRINGS. Communication by land and wator is unequalled, by reason of tlie location of the Townsite ou the Fraser Itiver and the Southern Railway, while the natural elevation nnd Iny of tho land can not be excelled an u situation for a fino town. Tho ground is open and clour of heavy timber. The Bito haii been selected us ono of tho most important stnjtto b on the Southern Railway, and with the completion of tho road, in the near future, must, with all its other advantages, spi-in-* into prominence nt once, Thoso who npply eaviy will havo the pick ot the Lots. A clear title given wltb ovory purchase. Parties wishing Lots can apply as well, on the premises, to HENRY KELL8, dm-rOto P-wra-noR. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. dje21to ervice Bull. THE THOROUOH-BRED 8T0KE-P0QIS JERSEY BULL, '"Governor Moody" WllUtnnd for sorvico Mils season at Pel- bam Dairy, New Westminster, whero tho bciiullfiil i-etof thts**-(i]iei'liittiha»lciui be seen and Inspected, A few calves for sale. Terms reasonable. T. CUNNINGHAM, Rat.pii Booth, Proprietor. Manngcr. dmyi'te Corbett & Kennedy, MANUPACTUnEUS OV TIN, C0PPER& SHEET-IRON •WABU. webster's blot-k (up-staiks), Front Street, New Westminster. HAVING JUST OPENED IN THE above line, wo respectfully solicit a share of the trade, ami trust by careful nl ten lion lo orders and nioiiernto i-bnrges to merit t! n same. Experienced workmen; HiHls'in-llon guaranteed. EHllniulnsAii'iilslied for G» I van I zed Iron Cornice, Roofing; Plumbing, Gna-fltllng, Hteum and Hot Wator Healing, Ac. no* Entrance lo premises on Mary St., ln rear of Bank of B. C, d wm h'jlo IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD [CIGAR, ASK FOR THIS BRITISH LION HENRY LEE, faTThey aro not only mado of tlio (llioircst TObaCCil but tlioy nro of Home ilIltlll-OH-tlllT. and should bo patronized by all good citizens. WM. TIET1EN, Manufacturer, HIlLllItOOlv I1IJII.I)!N0, COLUMBIA STIIEET, HEW WESTMINSTER. (IwlTniily CHOICE Family Groceries And PROVISIONS. —ALSO— A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF DRYGOODS AND FURNISHINGS. AT THE UOWEST PRICES. LUNDBOHM'S BLOOK, Columbia Hired, Kew ITeslmlnstcr. noldivly Notice to Contractors. SEM-ED TENDERS WILI* BE RE- oolved by tho Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works tip lo noon of W'-diiGHduy, loth Juiv, for additions and alterations io the Provincial Insane Asy* lnm, nl. Now Wostmhisler. Each tender mum bo accompanied by an Hccepicd hunk oliequoforaBtim equal to live pm-will, of.lbe iimounj or Mir ion* d»?r. madi- payablo to (he lipn.'pnlol Commissioner of Lands nnd Works, Inthe event of n cont rnd lid tin lot the nliotjlie will be rctnlned ns ifirt Mecurlly for ihe (liie|.i-i(oriiianeeof (lie wurk. Tli(*eliei|Ue will he relumed to iiiisiii'i'i'^fill eotiipe- tlforS, bllt Will bo forfeited by any bidder who may doollno to exooutoa contrnotlt culled upon to do so. Plans and Hpeolllculhnisenti heseeiuui'l forma for tender obtained at the offieeof Geo. W. Grunt, Esq., Arehilei I, NOW Westminster, or nl. the offleo of the under* sinned, The lowest or any tendernot nooessnrlly accepted. W. ft. GOItE, Hii rveyor-Gon oral. Lands nnd Work-* Depurlinent, Victoria, UC.imi,.I nnc, 18SH. ■MJcdllw North British Mercantile FIEE URANG COMPANY. ESTABLISH EQ 1809. Capital, • $l,r-,000,Q00.00 Subscribed CapHaM, as at 31st I)re„ 1888, 8IS^OO,*00, Klre l'-iitul end Uesorve, 311,- 219,720. Net Premiums, ISSS, $5,011!,")-. OF LONDON. Capital, ■ •?!',7"i.l,oo(».oo RATES AS LOW AR ANY OTHER COMPANIES DOING BUSINESS IN II1UTIH1LCOLUMBIA. T. Q-„ T.A.QTTES Agent for Now Wostminstor City and District. Kindergarten School. MIS3 UKUMMONI) WILL OPEN THE abovo for ehildron from a years of age, Juno l0th,lS89. TEnsis-iy per monlli. Carnarvon Street, directly opposite the Presbyterian Church, New Wostmln- Btor-B, O, djeSml VANCOUVER CITV Foundry s Machine Works rE PROPRIETORS OF THESE works hnve much pleasure In notifying their friends and tho publio that tbey are now prepared to receive und promptly execute any orders for work In their line with which they mny be favored, A.ltlcKELVlE, Mechanical Manager. Vancouver, B.C., 8th May, 1888. dwmyiato IT 13 AN UNDENIABLE FACT THAT CARTER'S Temple of Music! Is tlie Place to Buy first-Class PIANOS and ORGANS At such Prices and Ternmas will Suit Any Reasonable Buyer. For pricea and terms, npply to CARTER'S TEMPLE OP MUSIC, Vancouver, B. €• 230 Haatlngs ftt. West. daplOto SMII_IILLS! BRACKMAN &, KER, MANUPACTUHEnB OK OATMEAL By the Latest Improved Process. W ABSOLUTELY PURE. MILLS at Norlb Sannlcli. OFFICE A WAREHOUSE: Victoria. dmli20m6 , VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll a duly cerlllk-d plan, profllo and Book of reference of lhe Mission Branch of this Railway were deposited in tho Land Registry Oflice of the District at New Westminster on the 17th day of Juno, 1881). H. ABBOTT, General Superintendent Vancouver, B, C, 27th June, 1889. dje2flm isroTia-E. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll I Intend making np Mention to the Honourable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to leaso tlie following described tract of land: Commencing nt n stake situated south of a lake lying east of Deep Buy, Desolation Sound; running theuce :I0 chnlns south, tbence GO chulns cast, thence 30 chains north, thenco 20 chains east, thenco 40 chains north, thence ill) chains west, thence 10 chains north, thence 10 oliaiiis west, thenco 50 chains soutli, thence -10 chains west, thenee to pointof commencement. HENRY V. EDMONDS. 29th June, 18811. djeSDml Boots and Shoes! AND WHERE TO GET THEM AT THE LOWEST PRICES. W. R. AUSTIN'S 330.333 CORDOVA STBEET, VANCOUVER. B.C. Importers and Dealers In MACHINERY OV ALL DESOBITIONS. MARINE WORK A SPECIALTY. dwdeSQJo Canadian Pacific Bailway, PACIFIO DIVISION. Gen'l Superintendent's Office. 0 CAUTION. WNERS AND MASTERS OF VES- V./ sclsnnd other Craft, navi-ratlnc the Fraser River arc cautioned to keep within lho nnovs painted lied and white, respectively, nt tho Mission Bridge, as during (ho construction of tbo Bridge, niivl- gntlon between tho banks of the River nml lho Buoysisdangerous.owinglopiles being driven thore. ,H. AHB'iTT. General Su perm louden I. Vancouver, ft C, 7th May, 1880. dmjflto •WOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 80 days afterdate we intend makimr apiillcullou lo ihe Chief Conimlssinnerof Lands and Works for a leaso for limbering purposes of the following described lands, situated in Snywnrd Dlslrlct, Vancouver Island: Commencing at a slake placed nil tho wesl shore of n small lake duo south of Lot 5i, Miiywiml Disirlcl, almiit one mile from soulIm'IhI of suid Inke; ttiencc wi'st 820 chains, thenoe Bouth" JOO chains, thence east AW) chains, thonco north T.'tO chnlns, thence wost 820 chains, theneo south 210 chains, thonco east UU chains, more or less, lo the above-mentioned lake, thence meandering along shore of said lake to place of commencement,—containing about 1*0,000 acres, more or loss. Royal Citv 1'i.anino mills Co. Ld. John HRNimv, Manager. New Weatmlnster, Juno lo, i88i). dlijoitn - T ■***£ *FJ - Central Hotel Cor. Columbia & Douglas Sts. STEWA8T-90A8B, PBOPB1ET0BS J. J. WILSON, - MAHACER. Rates, $1.00 and $l.50per Day, ACCORDINO TO BOOM. SPECIAL RATES HY THE WEEK OR MONTH. te- Purlieu supplied Willi nil kinds of ICE-CHKAM. dmjlluB Dominion Lands. TK' YOU ABE PAYING POR YOUR I p-e-cmpllon or for renl of Minim:nr liiii7.ini: I.iimi. or l-uyim.' Kami, Mining or any lnnd from tin- Dominion Government, DO NOT PAY GASH _ __ and save a biiKo'dlscount. Scrip can tm obtained in Inrgcnrsmall r-imiitllfosfrom ALLOWAY & CHAMPION BA-f-Ticni-Ra, WINNIPEO, MANITOBA, OH FROM THK HAVK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, NRW WESTMINSTER dwmbfltc KST'BMSIIKll 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, -iiwrl) iipiimltf. the Colonial Hotel, NKW WESTMINSTER. rpHE UROEST AND CHOICEST I assortment of all description, of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly (in hand, and supplied to Fam. lies, Rcstailnuts, anil Steamboat, atthe LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. FARM PRODUCE. M-wootl, Fir-wood, Bark, LEAVE ORDERS AND BETTU3 ACCOUNTS AT AUSTIN'S WHARF. dinyailo J. W. WINGER DEALER IN Hard and SoftWood Draying and Teaming Dono on Short Notice and nt Reasonable Terms. SAN JUAN LIME Always In Slock, Orders left at the 0. P. N. Wharf will be promptly delivered, dnih2Dtc. WM.H. VIANEN, FRONT STREET, New Westminster, Brit. Col. *-y Highest Price paid for Furs and Deer Hides, Corrospondcnco Invited, t*-3.Tclc')houe Call No. 0. djuste DOUGLAS STREKT BAKERY Foot op Douglas Street, Ni!An Colombia Street. J. FERGUSON, PROPRIETOR IjIRKSH BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY, 1 Confectionery- etc., etc. Hold and n*»B{p*ii*auttraae Roilclieffl All orders promptlv attended to and delivered to any purl of tho city. dmh28y B.C.MonuDnlalWork8 Con. Columeia ahd Church Sis. New Westminster, Brit. Col. Monuments, Headstones & Tablets In Marble or Granite of i.est Quality. CORNER POSTS AND CURBING. N. B.—Just received—tlie finest assortment of Sfuti-ii '.ranll-' lliiimiiin'nl-icvi'r hooii n llrii-sb Columbia, which will be sold at prices putting competition out of ibequosilon. dwrnhSiyl ALEX. HAMILTON'PROP. TIME CARD. O- 3P. 3J.T. OO. The Flue First-Class Str. William Irving Will Leave the 0. P. N. Co.'s Wlinrf, B-rrtozB-ar Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday AT 7 A. M„ FOR CHIUIWHAOK AHD WAY PORTS. Returning Every Wednesday, Friday & Sunday When sufficient Inducement oil',-™ she will proceed to HOPE and on sllflll occasions will leave her wharf atla, in. Ji'HN IRVING, Manager. T. L. BRIGGS, Agent, Now westminstor. dapfflo Time Table! -f-"-.^ ™E STEAMER ^KIOBERT DUNSMUIR I EAVES WESTMINSTER.,every Mon- j duy moriilni* at 7 o'clock for Nana!- mo, vln Vancouver, returning Tuesday, via Vancouver. Leaves Wc-.tmln-.tei' every Wednesday Ta. m, for Niiniiimo direct, onnoctlng wlih Island railway aud Como.** sienmcr. Lenves Nannlmo for Vanoouvor on Tliiii'sda.vsiitid Fridays and returns samo days. Loaves Nannlmo on Saturday at 7 a. m. for Westminster direct. For freluht or passu*-* aprdy on board, or to T. L. Bursas, C. P. N. wl art, dte VIOTORIA RICE MILLS Store St., Victoria, B. C, OFFER FOR SALE! China Rice, Japan Rice, Rice Flour, Chit Rice, FOR POULTRY, Ac. Rice Heal, LARGEST BOOT & SHOE STORE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA POR OATTLE FEED. dniMWiiO LADIES' SOOTS & SHOES AND WHERE TO GET THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Misses & Children's And Where to Get the Newest Styles, Where to Get the Best Quality, and Where to Buy Them at the Lowest Prices. US"?" REMEMBER, my stock of fine Boots and Shoes, in the newest styles, is larger this, season than any dealer's in the Province. To buy at Low Prices, to see the Greatest Variety, to get New Goods (not old shop-keepers), go to JAMES ROUSSEAU, *wtc si Col-a.-oa.Tola Street. C. McDONOUGH, (LUNDIIOM'S BUILDINO, FEONT STREET) 6ENERAL MERCHANDISE! Constantly on Hand an Extensive Stook of Dry Ooods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes. Hats & Caps, Crockery, -Glassware, Ac. V-BW'S ds BOYS SUITS. Great Variety of Household Article-*. Alao, GRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, LIME and GENERAL STORES. Ji. B.—Farm Produce bought at market rates or sold on commission. »a.Ordcrs from tbe Interior promptly attended to, dwJcStc BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND & INVESTMENT A&ENCY. Ld. THOMAS ALLSOP, HENRY S. MASON, CUYLER A. HOLLAND, DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE, • IS Serjeants Inn Fleet Si. -LONDON, ENG. The Business of ALLSOP k MASON haa been merged In tho above Company and will be carried ou by the Company from this date as a general Land Iavestment and Insurance Agemy. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Rates. Town Lots and Farming Lands for Salo on easy terms. Victoria a C, May 16th, 18S7. dwjcTto CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "C-.rtri»is»weU.rf.pt«ltocM<l-*>nth»»l OHtwte tent Collo. &B-llp»tl-n, treeommendItMsuperiorto.nyprescri-rtlon I Sou*Btomuh, DlurtUH*. Eructation, tanratome.'' tLA. Atsma,,LT), ItBttromt, frti tot* mi vtmttm it. WfeOtfc-rf.-t.-iiwkl-T'.-'.Y. IwiStajurlMiin Tn* Onr-ATO Company, 77 Murray Stroot, N. T. TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE PE ceived by tho Honourable Chief Com* mlsaioner or Lands mid Works, up lo noon of Wednesday, inth July next, from persona experienced In well arllliii*rwbo may be desirous of undprttihlnccoiiinict-* from the Government forKliiUliiKoneor moro experimental Artesian Wells in Yule District, B. 0., wlih a view lo determining llielr value for purposes of Irrigation. Proposals must stnte clearly all conditions nnd te.-ms, state Ihe kind of apparatus proposed lo be used, nnd give ihe name of two "responsible rcsidonisof ibe Province who arc willing to enter Into n bond lo secure lhe faithful enrry lug out of anv contract which may bo cnterou Into. Such Information ns may.be itt possession of til? Lands and Worka Department will be furnished ou application to parties proposing to contract. W. 8. GORE, Rurvyor-Gencrnl. Lnnds A Works Department., Victoria, U. 0., loth June, 1889, djelitd HACK, LIVERY, STACE, Feed | Sale Stables DOUBLE AND SIN6LE RIGS At Special Low Rates. firajin-r and Jill M of Teaming Done at Shortest Notice, Dry Cordtvood delivered to any part of tbe City. Orders by Telephone will receive prompt attention. BWHtnbles nearly opposite C. P. It. Depot, Columbia St., NewWestminster. djaliui QILLEY BROS. Props* Feed, Livery s Sale STABLES, Dallas Street, Westminster JOS. M. WISE, *P*EO*r?ini*E'TO*B. GOOD DRIVING A RIDING HORSES for Hire, Hacks cnll at all Steamers and Trains. Special nttentlon given to Boarding Horses. COAL AND WOOD Constantly on Hand. Orders may bo left at the Office of Mathers A Milllgan,Commission Merchants, Front Street, wew W«t. dsolUW 3--T01-XCE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 havo applied lo the Honourable Minister of I be lnteriorforal^hso to cut timber on the following describe Domin. lou lands In New Westminster Dlslrlct, British Columbia, according to the Provincial Government survey: South-east '*: Section 23, south-east li Section 25, north half and sonlli-west jj Section 24, ln TownsblpVO, and Sections !0 and 10, In Township W. HENRY V. EDMONDS. New West,, 7th March, 1889. dJe5oil Towing, Lightering, Etc. AWMILL OWNERS, LOGGERS, and i others aro notified that our steel 'l ug-bont, , "TBPIO," Will be reiuly for work about the 14th Inst,, and we are prepared lo enter Into contracts ior all kinds of towing, lightering, i£c. EVANS, COLEMAN A EVAN8, dmy8to Vancouver, B. C. Tenders for Loan. T lENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP _ MONDAY, IAIh«!r*.V or-lull-, tHM.i.t. ■i o'clock p. tn., for lending to the Corporation ot tlie Municipality of Chilliwhack: tbo sum of ea.OOO.OO, secured on debentures under tho Municipality Loan By-lawof ,m. These debenture!* nre for $200,00 each, nnd cam* seven per cent, per annum Interest. Tenders may bo for any portion of the loan. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders io be addressed to thn Clerk of the Municipal Council of Chilliwhaok. Dated this 27th dayof June. A. D. 1880. S, CAWLEY, dwjo28Ul Reeve. To k Francisco, Cal,, BY WAY OP THE Southern Pacific Company's THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. QUIOKERIN TIME THAN ANY OTHEB UOUTB BETWEEN InTilnte I hi Francisco, GRAND SCENIC ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC COAST PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS TOURIST SLEEPING OARS For Accommodation of Second-Class Pas* songcni, attached to Expreu Trains, Faro from Portland to Sacramento and San Francisco-Unlimited, 125; First- class (Limited), $20; Second-clues (Ll- ■ mitedijIlS, THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and East, via California. TICKET OFFICES: Citv Oftick, Ko. 184 Cor. Flint A Aider streets) I'l'i'CT Omen, Cor. F A Front StreeU; Portland, Oregon. It. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, ,. M imager. A-MfcGi F. A Mtrf DAIl? WWW- flQWMSUN, KflW Wmtmm, 3, Q„ JOTy 9) 1880, YG-UWi. VU.-NO. 8. §mlg fritish (Mtttnbian Wednesday Evealmi. July a. ism. ADVEttTISIHO IIATEI FOI THE DAILY. Traiinlenl Advertlsemeals,—First luser- tiou, 10cts. per line solid nonpareil; euch Niit-Hei-ueut. coiiKccn tlveinsertl tm, :i cts. per Hue. Advertisements not Inserted every day—flrst Insertion, 10 els, per line; subsequent Insertions, 5 cts. per line. Mui'-llitfE Advi-rllscmeni-i.—Professional or Business Cards—$3 per montb. Special rates for general trade advertising, Hi'conling to space occupied and duration of eon tract, Aur'tun Sales, when displayed, charged 25 per cent, less than transient ndvts. If solid, charged ut regular transient rates. MiM'-lnl iKollt-or. among reading matter, ai cts. per line euch Insertion. Specials Inserted by the month at reduced rates. Births, Marriages nud Deaths, 81 for each Insertion; Funeral Notices In connection with -Ifiitlm, 50cts, each Insertion, WEEKLY ASVERTISINQ RATES. ** TraitNleat Advertisements.--Flrsttnser* Hon, Ul cts. por line solid nonpareil; subsequent Insertions, 7 cts. por line. -tiHii-ihitf AdvorlIneiueiitH.—Professional or Business Cards—81,50 per montli. Special ratos for general trade advertising, Special Notices, Births, Marriages and Deaths, same ratea as Dally, Cnis niusi ho all moUil,uml forlargeoots nn ftxlw rule will !»• charged. •wri-orsona koiiiIIub In aavertlsomonts sliyuld be eiircfnl lo ->lnlo whother they are to appear lu the Daily Edition, or the Weekly, or both, A llbi-ml reduction Is mado when Inserted in both. Ko advertisement inserit'il for less than £1, The Surrey council purposo building two bridges across the JSiconieltl river, ono ou tho lino of the Kensington Prairio and Huntley roads, and tho othor on tho Clover Valley road. Tenders for the work will bo in at noxt meeting uf tho Surrey council, and tho bridges, which will cost about four or five hundred dollars each, are to bo completed this fall. A large amount of municipal road work has been dono in tho several wards this senson already, and thoro is a consider* able amount to he dono yet. Shortly boforo noon to-day Mr. 0. It. Ackoi'imm's residence, in this city, was tho sceno of a pleasant wedding ceremony. Tho occaaion wus tho marriago of Mr. Wm. Blair, school (eachor of Uppor Sumas, and Miss liertio Rhoades, niece of Mrs. 0. B. Ackerman. The brido has many frionds iu lliis cily, and Mt. Blair bears a lii»h reputation. A largo number uf presents, useful nnd ornamental were recoived. The uoivly wedded pair left by the ono o'clock train for Vaiicouror, en route to Victorin, whero lliey «ill spoud tliu honeymoon, Thb CqU'MJHAM returns thanks for wedding favors, and extends congratulations. SUBSCRIBERS Who do not rceol ve their paper regularly, from tho Carriers or through lhe Post Office, will confern favor hy reporting tho same to the olllco of publintllon at once, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Surgeon Dentist A. .1. Holmes Commission Agent F. C. McCartney Aerated Water V. C. McCartney Fire Insurance Co W, J. Armstrong To Contractors Clow & Maclure MAltKll'-p. BLAIR-RHOADES.-Thls morning, July ilrd, at tho residence of Mr, 0. H. Ackerman, hy Rev. ,T. H. While, Miss Albertn lthoades, of this cily, to Wm. Blair, of Uppor Sumas. Sent He Visiter*. County oourt sat to-day. Strawberrios and Cream, Ice-cream, etc., at the "Club." * Tho city council meets this evening for the transaction of businoss. All tho fashionable iced beverages, at the "Hub," next tho "Queen's." * Russell's Restaurant, opposite the Amoricnn Hotel, opon day and night. aUn.3* It is estimated that fully 150 Delta people attended the Vancouvor celebration. Tho str. Gladys left for Chilliwack this morning with 20 tons of freight and 25 passengers. To Building Society members six weeks iu arrears: What's the matter with tho fino notice? * Thostr. Dunsmuir left for Nanaimo this morning with a full lond of merchandise und 15 passengers. F. C. McCartney advertises Harrison springs aerated water, to bo delivered in this city twice a week. Tbe fine steol bciler, made in Toronto for the Royal City Mills tug Active, arrived to-day nnd will be put in place this week. Seo our chonp lino of Ladies' 4 buttoned Kid Glovea, black and colored— only 50 cts, per pair, tor cash—at Jas. Ellard & Co's. <'tc Parties wishing photographs will avoid tho annoyance of waiting by making appointments befure hand.— S. J. Thompson. * A new crossing was laid uu Columbia Btreet to-day opposite tho Holbrook block. Several other orominga would stand a little attention. A. J. Holmes, D.D.S., surgeon dentist, has entered into business relatiuns with Dr. 0. E. C. Brown, and hns his card in another column. A largo number uf liahiiig boats went down to the mouth of tho river tliis morning to await thu commencement of the suckeye run. Tho attention of the ladies is called to tho new invention for dross cuUitip", n auli' instructor, of which Messrs, Bi-gg* ti* Heard uro tho agenta. The air. Rainbow arrived from Vancouver at 8 o'clock this morning nnd left for Victoria an hour later with 15 tona of freight nnd 10 passengers. Mr. F. C.' McCnrtuoy has opened a general commission oflice nud employment bureau, and will give careful at- teiiliun to any hai*iiicas entrusted to him. Tho Westminster bnse ball club is badly disorganized aud tho outlook for the remainder of the season is blue. Surely the club can bo got together again. Tlio train from Vancouver last night wns made up of 8 ooaohoi., and still macy ['orsons were obliged to stand up during the whole journey to Westminster. M**3Bi\*. Ogle, Campbell »fc Freeman have been uwurded the contract for supplying tliu Royal Columbian hospital with blankets, dry goods etc., for tlm ensuing year. The Chinaman who stabbod Calvin McKenzie in tho hand with a chisel, at the woolen mill*, made his escape before the police had a chanco to arrest him, and, tlio rascal is still nt large. Ho is probably in hiding in ono of Lhe Chinese rood-cutters' camps, Cornwall railroadsurvoyorshavebeen sont from Sohome to thu Nooksack to permanently locate the Belliiighnm Buy & British Columbln lino northward toward tlio Canadian Paei/ic. Cornwall is nlou equipping a party to explore thn Cascade mountains for a pass eastward.—Post-Intelligencer. A mnn named Price went into tho Merchants restaurant Inst night and ordered a choico moid for which, aftor eating, bo declined to pay. Mr. Mortimer left the house tu take uut n summons against him, but whon ho returned the pri-w uf lho meal had flown. Tho police are looking for tho mnn. Wu have received a copy of Germania, a journal for tho study of tho German lamfu-tge nnd litorature, from the editor nnd publisher, A. W, Spun* hoofd, Manchester, N. H, P. 0. box 00. Thu subscription prico of the periodical ia $3.00 per annum, and tho publication should bo very useful ton student uf Iho German language. The World snys; Another pleasing feature of the day was the evident feeling of cordiality existing between Col. Prior and his oflicersand tlio men under thoir command. The gallant Oolonel, in addressing his mon, ssid the present was the tint occasion in which ho had an opportunity to parade with tho Wostminstor battery. This was the first timo they hnd dono so, nnd he was pleased to bo ablo to say that tbe Royal City battory mado a most creditable turn-out. Ho hoped, he said, that another occasion would soon occur when they could meet again. He then called for threo cheers for th»-WestmhistBr-*batt*)Ty'.''-Thelo woro'givofl' in hearty stylo, and followed by three for thu Colonel. Tlio brigade was thou dismissed. Tho Seattle huso reel team, which has beon nttending tliu Vnncouvor oolebration, arrived in tbo city this morning and will remain until to morrow- when thoy leavo for home; The Hyack firo company met tho visitors at the depot and escorted thom to the Queen's hotel whero an excellent lunch had been prepared for thoir reception. This afternoon tho SeuttleHos wero shown thu sights round town, nnd treated na hospitably as tlio Hyacks could manage on such short notice. It hns been arranged that a picked team from tha two companies will givo an exhibition raco this ovening nt 7 o'clock. This will bo a must interesting performance and should attract a large'audience. Tito Surrey Ityklug Hellenic. The surveys are now iu progross for what ia known as tho "Surrey inside dyking scheme," Mr. William Tlriba* doau, C. E., in charge. He expects to have the surveys, plans, otc, completed iu about two weeks Thia scheme, which will actually reclaim nearly ten thousand acres uf tbu moat valuable land known, and reault in considerable improvement to threo or four roads in tho vicinity, is boing undertaken by tho Surrey council, under the provisions of tho new municipalities act, passed atthe last session of tho legislature. The intention is to raise about §10,000 on n twenty years' loan, forthe prosecution of tho work, which it is expected will bo completed tliis fall. These signs of push aud enterprise among tho rural municipalities of the district nro very gratifying. -»-*>s> -**-- Delia Dyking nud Drain In a Co, The above recently organized oompany, of which Mr. J, 0. Calhoun, ut Delta, tan prominent membor, havo ivf-ialuivd under tho "Company's Act" at Ottawa. Their schemo is to reclaim tho w holo of the furosbore or tidal flats on Boundary nnd Mud Bays, from the boundary line at Point Roberts to Backie'a Spit, Mud Bay, taking in, approximately, a strip of between seven and eight miles in length, and from one and a half to, two miles in width, and comprising between eight and ten tliouaaiid acres, to bo nbso* liiicly recovered frum tlio sea, tho land being of lho richest, The dyko, or more properly sen wall, will havo a width ou tup of nbutit sixteen foet, bailiff proportionately larger at tho base, thus funning a first-class mad. All section lines running nutith from the road going to Ladner's I-nnding, and interceding tho main dyke, will alao be public roads or highways, being produced tu tbe sua wall at tbo samo height and width, and tho large parallel ditches uu tho section lines will servo materially to drain tho reclaimed land. Tliu benefits uf thu scheme do nut stop with thu lands reclaimed, but the ndjacent lands and roads aro greatly advantaged thereby, nnd all that tho promoters of tho enterprise require a* remuneration, from the Dominion government, for thu work undertaken, i&jx grant of tho hinds to be recovered The preliminary surveys havo already been niadu by Mr. A. ,1. Hill, who ia tho engineer in charge, mid tbe work will bo energetically pushed. Whatcom will Help. The Whatcom Bulletin auya : The outlook in the direction nf the construction of the Bellingham Bay Railway to connect with tho New Westminster and Southern road brightens. A number of British Columbia's most influential and wealthiest men are interesting themselves in tho matter and will do all in their power to carry for- wnrd tho work, while, it is understood, several uf tho wealthiest men uf this city will invest heavily in tho undertaking on certain conditions which can bo arranged with littlo difficulty. It is earnestly hoped that no further obstacles will ariso to defer the construction of the railway. Tbe Vancouver fclchratlun. The Dominion Day celebration at Vancouver wbb brought ton successful closo last evening, thu illumination «f thu city, the torch-light procession on the harbor nnd tho fireworks display boing tho closing oventc. Thu wholo cily turned out to witness the sights, and must enjoyable and fascinating they were in evory way. Mnny buildings woro most handsomely decorated nnd illuminated, but gaps hero and there detracted considerably from tho general cumplotciieBs of the effect. On tho water it was different, foi horo all wns aa enchanting ns a magic scene. The old coal hulk, tho Robert Kerr, wns fairly covered with Chineso lanterns, nnd presented a pretty picture when tho shades of evening had somewhat dimmed its rough outlines. As the dusk deepened tho small bunts, decorated with Chinese lanterns, crept cut from the shore, and covered the waters of tho harbor with dancing lights, numbering all the colors of the rainbow. At 0:15 aeveral long shrill whistles frum the towing steamer were heard, and presently tho small craft woro to be seen heading for tho rendezvous. At 9:30 a gun wns fired, nud its echo hud ecarcely died away when it was answered by three guns from Mission village across the Inlet. Then tho procession from both shores commenced. Following tho gun signals tho firo works from the Robert Kerr wore sent up, nnd with bands playing, the men on the fleet singing and ihe people ou shorn cheering, tho whole was indeed grand and inspiriting. When tho two processions met in tho centre of thu Inlet the post of honor wna given to tho Indians, who led the procession to tho finish, and the honor was wall deserved, foi* their decorations und illumination.-) were superior in ovory way to that of their enterprising white brethren uf tho terminal city. The electric search lights from tho four warships wero nuw turned on, wliich, added to the grand explosions of Ore-works, tho pimuresque- ness uf the nautical procession nud the attraciivn illuminations on shore, formed a picture never tu be forgotten by those who wero fortunate enough to view it. At 10:30 the signal tu disperse was (jiven and a few minutes later the gorgeous picture waa rubbed out as if liy magic, and the darkness stood out moro intense tlian over. Vancouver did herself nnd tha Dominion credit, uud nowhere was the oc- crmion honored by more loyal hearts thnu ou these Pacific shores. Children Cryfor Pltcher'sCastorla meteorological Observations at Kew Westminster ror Jnne. 1889. Mean temperature 02.0 Above June mean 3.7 Highest max 84.0 Lowest min 46.0 Moan of mnx 72.4 Menu of min 51.7 Rainfall in inches 1.93 Below Juno mean. 0.40 Days rain fell. 9 Greatest day's fall, inches 0.42 Cloudy daya 8 Partially cloudy 5 Clear 17 Windiest day in milea 120 Calmest, " " ,. 47 Total miles of wind 2530 HighcBt Barometer, 30.09 Lowest " 29.55 Juno 1st nnd 2nd, mock suns; 7th and Sth, baloaj 14th, highost water of tho yenr; freshet over; temperature of river, und of June, 60°. A. Peele, Capt'n. LATE CANADIAN NEWS. The Dominion Day sports at Winnipeg were interfered with by rain. Tho lacrosse match, Winnipeg vs, Ninetieth, did not take placo owing to a dispute. Tho Winnipegs claim the match by default. On Sunday morning Bishop Cleary, of Kingston, Ont, announced that hu bad no deairo to be promoted to the archbishopric of Watorford and Lismore, and hnd requested the Pope to permit him to remain in Kingston. It has been definitely ascertained that Chits. O. McFnll, of Montreal, Canadian piuBougoi* agent of tho Delaware it Hudson Railway, and ono of the best known and most popular railway men in Canada, lost his lifo in the sinking uf tho forry steamer. Tho great event iu tho Dominion Day celebration in Toronto was a large procession. Nearly all the societies, national and commercial, in the city took part. It formed a hugo lino which comprised about 12,000 men, and took exactly an hour to pass a given point. Tho demonstration of the liberal party attracted about 0,000 persons to the exhibition grounds on Saturday at Toronto. Thero wero games of various kinds. A publio meeting was held iu the crystal palace, and was hugely ntteuded. The speakers were: Sir Richard Cartwright, M. P.; Hon. G. W. Ross, and Hon. A. S. Hardy. Sir Richard Cartwright discussed the question of reciprocity nt considerable length, contending fur the removal of all trade barriers botween this country and tho United States. Ho discussed tho house of commons' vote on thu Jesuits' estate act, and defended it. The liberal party, he said, could not consistently with its doctrine of provincial rights have voted for disallowance. Hon. G. W. Ross devoted himself chiefly to the question of separate schools and French teaching. PERSONAL. Mis-; O'Connor i-t visiting friends at Vancouvor. Bishop and Mrs-. Sillitoe wero in Vnncouvor last evening. Mayor Hendry nnd Mrs. llondry havo returned from Vancouver. D. Oliisholm, M. P., and Miu Chisholm, returned from Vancouver last evening. F, C. Cotton, editor of tho Wait- coovev Neii'3-Advertiser wns in the city to-day for a few hours] Ho was looking well nud hearty notwithstanding his Into mishap. H. Roeder, H. A. Fairchild, C. Donavan, H. B. Williams nnd M. Muir Picken, of Whatcom, nro registered nt the Colonial. They como on railroad business. CORRESPONDENCE. TIiusi- Uow Iteel lince**. Tho hoso reel races nt Vancouver on former occasions have never been satisfactorily concluded, uud tho smiio events this year did not result any more favorably than iu (ho pant. If anything, tho races this year huvo increased tho bitter feeling which havo existed, unfortunately, since the first mce at Vancouver in 1887. C. H. AlbertEui), captain of the Seattlo Fire Department, nud G. F, Scoullar, cap- tain of the Hynck liuau rool team, culled nt tliiu ollicu to*dny nnd made a statement of tho enso ns it really stands, hi the hoso reel nice, Seattlo ran lirst and finished in 3d sccr-nds. An accident threw tho Ilyacks out uf the raco and Viotoria ran next, doing tbo work in 30 3-5 seconds. Vancouver Nu. 1 thon ran in 34 seconds, although it is claimed no lime wus kept, A protest was entered against tho lieut by nil tho visiting teams, on tho ground that throe mun instead uf two woro employed to reel oft" the hoso, which is contrary to tho rules of the association. It wns nlso claimed thut thu captain of Vancouver Nu. ,1 pulled bnck thu huso 30 feet, making tlio mc; 30 feet shorter fur his men. Vnncouvor No. 2 ran nnd no timo wus kept, but nevertheless tho team was given second mon^y. Tho visiting captains called fur a decision ou the points rnisod, nnd when all objuctions weru overruled in favor of Vancouvor, thoy withdrew thoir teams in diagust and refused to have anything moro tu do with the races, having reached the conclusion that Vancouvor was bound to gut the money uiiyway. This is how tho mattor stands, and thu teams refusing to tnko furthor pnrt in tho races were evidently fully justified iu tho course thoy pursued, Nono of tho teams will taito part iu futuro ,rncus nt Vnncouvor, feeling that thero is nut tho slightest chanco of theft obtaining fair play. SYRUP OF FIGS, Vi'ot'iiccd from tho laxative nnd nutritious jidco of California figf*, cr-pilyjicd. "with Uio medicinal" virtues of plants Iciowti to be inuBt beneficial to the human system, nets gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleans* Ing the system, dispelling colds ami headaches, nnd curing habitual coiiBti- pltlon, Beimel Mailers. Editor Columbian.—Dear Sir,—I ace a lottcr from the provincial secretary in a late issue of your paper, in which theae sentences occur: "The samo subjects arc taught iu each of the divisions of the Victoria school, tho only difference being that in the lower division the pupils aro brought on to a certain point iu all the subjects, when they pass into tho higher division, where they are advanced further in these branches." Again, "It will have been noted that each of the teachers in the Victoria high school is teaching nil the prescribed subjects to about 38 pupils." Surely the provincial secretary when ho pnt two such statements into writing, never thought that anyone would put them into priut, Whilst I wub priu- oipal, I taught no mathematics except Euclid and mental arithmetic, and the assistant taught neither Latin, spelling, reading, anutoiny, writing, composition or music, nor does lio teach Lathi now. If you turn to pages Iv, and lvi. of the last schools' report you will find that the same subjects are not prescribed for each division. Tiieru are only IS subjects for the junior, and 29 for tho senior, drawing and anatomy not appearing on the senior list. Thus there aro 13 new subjects to bu taught in tho senior division which nre not to be taught in the junior, nor nro they taught thoro. So that what the provincial secretary atatcd ns n fact is not a tact, and therefore the conclusion he draws ia false, Pupils who pass np from the public school can not go into a clasa with those who have been in a high school a term or more, nt least in nny of the high school subjects. Therefore every high school must have at least two classes in thoso subjects, which will make nbout GO classes to teach; but, as tlio pro.'incial secretary truly Bays, tho size uf the elass docs not make much difference. It will require, however, nn "official explanation" to explain how one teacher can teach (JO classes and do them justico. There aro other points which I leave to abler pens than mine. Yours truly, I. N, Mum. At tho postponed oolebration at Montreal uf tho Ste. Jean Baptisto society there wero 5,000 French-Canadians proicnt. All the speakers referred to the Jesuit question, aud with out exception urged calmness till the agitation would blow over. Ex-Mayor Boaugrand urged tho French-Canadians to stand firm, Thoy wore do* scended from a race of fighters and workers, nud the old spirit could yet bo called into vigorous lifo if the day ahould ever como when their rights woro denied and the jr..liberties threat uiiod hy tho fanatics of Ontario. Ho protested that tboy wero loyal to tho urowii even whilo they stood by their religion and thoir nation. Children Cryfor Pltcher'sCastorla Dr. Child's Pile Ointment instantly relieves and permanently ernes Piles, Pruritus nnd nil hot nnd itching Bores and eruptions. N. W. ngents, D. S Curtis: k Co. dmy28yl B. C. Provincial Exposition Subscription Fund* For the purpose of raising a fund to contribute towards the patriotic and worthy object of making thn next annual provincial fair, to uo held in this oity, a grand arid unprecedented success, tho undersigned agree to contribute the sums opposito their respective names (to bo paid into the association or to trustees competent to receive tho same, ou or before (i months from the date of the last provincial exhibition, and to bo applied to preparing exhibition ground.- and buildings in the city, for increasing tho amount offered in prizes, and for furthering tho exhibition in other ways): 10 uo Honilorson llros,Cli!lllwli:ick K ft Scoullar & Co. &6 HO Nextl Wlion Hit-y wu sick, we gore ber Cutorls, Whon ilia wu a Child, oli« cried for Castoria, Whon she bet-runt. Mian, she clung to Caiterla, Wi« ihi bid Children, sho gave them Cutoria j&pFA-j A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort ■follow, tho sso of Syrup of Figs, ns it aot. gently on tlio Kidneys, Liver W Bowels Effectually Cleansing tho System when Costlvo or Bilious, Disponing Colds, Headaches and Fevers and permanently curing HABITUAL OONSTIPATIOK without weakening or irritating tho or- gaha'ouiVh'icli it riots; For snlo in tto bottlo. by nil x.ca,lln-r Druggists, " -lAHUrAOXUKED OM," BT TO. OALirOEfflAHtmBUPOO ^mi*. Kr., Nsw York. » * A, J. HOf-SIlfiS, D. D. S„ SURGEON DENTIST. Graduate of tbo Ohio College of Dental Surgery, is now with Dr. O. E. C. Brown, Ail work skillfully performed. Rooms Ji&C.Bnnk of B. C, Columbia St. Hours-8 to 12 a.m.; 1:30 tofl p.m. dJlySlo V. C. HeCAltTNKV, COMMISSION AGENT and Customs Broker. DoukIus St., New Westminster. Agent for Harrison Springs Aerated Water; Vnncouvor Stouni Dye tt Cleaning Work-*; Pianos, Organs, Musltal Instrument--, do., Ae. Employment Agency Offlce. A select lot of Toilet Articles and Druggists' Sundries forsalo. Next door to CltyBakory. UJIySto Imperial Fire Insurance Go. OB" ZtZ.0_ZT_Z.02_T. C.-I'ITAI, d,racoon nig. Rates as low ns any other reliable Companies doing business in British Columbia. W. J. ABM8TH0NU, ilJlySlo Agent (or New Wesl. Notice to Contractors! SEALED TENDERS FOR CLEARING Lot 4, Block 2, suburbs of New Westminster, will bo received by the Trustees of Royal Columbian Hospital. Specifications of abovo work may lio seen tit CLOW A MACLURE'*' ollicu up to " " ' djlyatd noon of July JOth." -derated. "Water (Direct from the epilogs.) ENDORSED BY HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITIES. The Only Genuine Aerated Mlnernl Water on the Market. Tbe abovo will be delivered in Now Westminster twice a week. Leave orders With F. O. MCCARTNEY, Commission Agent, Douglas St., New Westminster, ojly.'lte Wanted at Once. SITUATIONS BY 2 ENGLISH GIRLS, Just arrived. Address B, tbls ofliee. 2Jy8t AUCTION SALE Royal Columbian Hospital Site, ami Buildings. I HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY THE Trustees of tho Royal Columbian Hospital to'Bell by Publio Auction m tho Colonial Hotel, New Westminster, on Monday, the 22nd Day of July, AtBO'Cloclt P.M., Lots 13, 14, lfl, Iii, IT ami 18, Block XXXI, New Wostmlnster City, situate on Agnes Street, beinjrtiieiiresL-nt silcof the Royal Columbian Hospital. This proporty Is veiy eligibly situated on the upper side of tlie principal residence street of the city, and commnnilsa view of the Eraser Rlvor east and west, The hospital building and tbe steward's residence will be sold at samo time. Terms of snle will bo—Vfjoash', Win three months mid % In kIx months from the date of sale; no Interest. Possession will be given to the purchaser or purchasers on tho 2-2nd ot .lauunry, ISM, when the last payment ot tho purchase money will boiiiic. Will nlso be sold tit same time: Let 4, Mock XIV, New Westminstor City. All fenced. Terms—!i) cash, balance In one year at 8 por cent. T. .1. TRAPP, Jj-2dtd Auot lonc»r. ff. J. ffALKER & CO. BANK BUILDINGS, Mary Street, NewWestminster, B.C. ITEi.icPiioNt* No. 05.] 14 CLARE ROAD, HALIFAX, Elf UNO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ANO AUDITORS, CONVEYANCERS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS. London and l.ancnihlre Fire nnd It vl I i uh Umpire Life Inn urn lire Companies. New Westminster Dull ding Society-. Accountant'.* Offlce, tttoocse of N.W. Clf> Auditor-., 1880,188? and 1889. ADVISE CLIENTS IN TUB BUYING AND SELLING OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE OITY AND DISTRIOT, and other mouotary transactions. Have f-overat good investments on their books, and all now comers will do well to call before doing business elsewhere, dwiJdcly o:r:e3.a.t S -A. L E •*TO*R T-W-O •*vS7**H3*E3*K:S, Commencing Monday, June 24th OGLE, CAMPBELL & FREEMAN'S, The Leading Dry (iootls Houxr, MASONIC BLOCK, - NEW WESTMINSTER. dwtc SUMMER CO SUMMER COATS, Summer Underwear, Summer Underwear, Ogle, Campbell £Co's$ dtc NEXT DOOR BANK OF MONTREAL, R. J. ARMSTRONG, DBUSJiHB 1ST Choice Family Groceries! FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER A SPECIALTY. Labrador XXexxizigs, ■MZaclssrel, Salt Ood, ^r-QTio-ar'e "CTnc. "Elaras, ^.rncio-ar's TTrac. Bacon. riom. Bran. S3rxorts, ••■HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE. nowwiy Seoullar-Armttrong Blook, Oolumbla It. Jas. EllardiCo MMrMM^ML. mM_____r__TM_SMM For the Next Four Days THEIR REMAINING STOCK OF PARASOLS FOE.OASH, ikt Cost, To Clear. dwoclSto Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE HANK OF MONTREAL, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, C. BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A full line of gncctncles & Eyc-GIasscs in steel, rubber, silver arc --i-itl frames. The finest Pebbles made, $4 per pair; all sights suited. Special attention given to FINE WATCH REPAIRS. Having learn*... tlio business thoroughly from some of tho finest Horologcra in England, and -unco thou managed tlio watch-repairing departments of a few of tho best firms on the continent of America, is a sufficient guarantee of good workmanship. Formerly manager for nearly 8 years of the woll-known firm of Savago k Lyinan, Montreal. Clmrgns Modern tr. Montreal, Dec, 1887.—Mr. F. Crake. —-Andw. Robertson, Km-., Chairman ol Montreal Harbor Commissioners, says* "I never found a Watchmaker who did so well for me as you did when in Montreal, and 1 am sorry you are not here to-day." ■IwiiplUto dTsTCURTIS * C = AGENTS 13, LAURANOE'S SPECTACLES. iffi-ik <_^MX_\^ J Wholesale and Eetail Druggists NEXT COLONIAL HOTEL, NEW WESTMINSTER, 1). C. GROCERIES For First-class Family Groceries and Provisions, go to SINCLAIR'S, - Columbia Street. - New Goods arriving all the time. A nice lot of CHRISTIE S | CRACKERS & BISCUITS just to hand. New SYRUPS, MOLASSES, etc., etc. Call and get prices. dwtc I W.AC. DIRECT IMPORTERS k DEALERS IN HIO-K-OLASS DRY GOODS GROCERIES Cor. Columbia tt Mary Sts. BON MARCHE. SPRING AND SUMMER Dress and Fancy Goods! WALKER & SHADWELL. A*r****t«
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Daily British Columbian
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