@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b0bef513-4aaf-4f38-b1b8-a6bade299fd3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-03-07"@en, "1889-04-15"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0346770/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ • Government Printing offl: Columbian. VOLUME 6 NEW WimtMi I'ln slimy Ultcus, London, E.U. Uto MAJOB H PEiHSOl Real Estato Brokers ami Financial Agents. AGENTS FOR Confederation Life AssocLr.llon ot Toronto. . * lloyal aud Lancashire Fire XuHiir- - mice Cnini'itutcti. ikB. Valuable Loin for salo In tlm Oity and District of WostmInater; nnd cliofcc Lola In tlio City of Vancouver. Parsons wishing to buy or ki'M city or rural property Bliould communicate with "offloes: Bunk of H.O. building, opposito posl offlce. Westminster, und HuhMii-jh St., Vancouver. UwuplBlo I RAND BROS. K -BU* ESTATE 11U0KBRS, Conveyanceri, Cnllectors, Ami Iniurnnc* Agent", OQiccs At. NBW WESTMINSTER! Coruor MeKonzlo nnd Olarkson Sts, VANnoUVEK, Cordova Street. LONDON, England. BUILDING LOTS for Bale In all scct'.oiia ot Vancouver and Now Weatmlnster City. FARM LANDS of superior quality for sale at Chilllwhack, Tort Hammond, Langley, Mut-st-ul, Sninns, Mud I'liy.Lnd- nor'H Landing, Lulu Islnnd, Norlh Arm and Pitt River, Maps and Plans exhibited and the full- •wt Information furnished at all ourofflocs. ALBERT J. HILL & GO. Civil Engineers, Land Surveyors & Draughtsmen. REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL, SHIPPING & COMMISSION AQENTS Fire, Life -t Marine lur-urnncc. Columbia St., - Opp, Colokiai. Hotki. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0. ■ GIVE PERSONAL AND PROMPT AT- tentlon to all professional ordors mid tender tholr services to residents and nonresidents having Oily or Count ry Property to dispose of or desiring profitable Investment. Onr lists of eligible properties aro comprehensive and constantly receiving additions, and our favorable eastern connections both ln Canada and the Atlantic states glvo us unusual facilities for business, Speoial attention will be paid to tho purchaito and Inspection of Lumber for h)i Ipmcn't to foreign ports. Tonnage chartered and genoral shipping business trims- anted, Thanking our friends botli at home and abroad for past favors, wo beg to unsure Klli-Mii that no cftb ts on our part will bo snared to justify and mnlntiun 'ho*-iime pleasant relations, tiwnp-iyi MacphersQh i& Thomson Of Ontario ami Marquette, Ml< bigan, Vhavoopou d n SEW te ii&m W THS HOLOROSIC DUOK, Coliliubin Street, '3 doors East of 'fclcgrnpli Offlco. Thoy hnvo a complete assortment of evcrjihluj; usually fouml lu a tli'M-rlu-:. Drug Klore, comprising pure aud fresh DRUQS, OHEMIOALS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMES. Physicians' proscriptions cnnfully compounded day nml night. fi J.'illiu Plants for Sale! AT THE BreenliousBB, Douglas Street In Great Variety, i*-c*.*jdin(i, GERANIUMH, Doublo nnd Single; l'U- OHIAS, all now vurlollosi hoses, Double PETUNIAS, M00N-KL0WBB8I a line collection of DAHLIAS (named varieties). ANNUALS. 26 els. por doz. Mixed BBDDINB PLANTS, ,1.60 por don. OUT FLOWEFIS for solo. Orders loft at M. Sinclair's (Oentral Oro- cry), will receive prompt nttontlon. dwapSyl P. I.ITH.1,1. Time Table! THIS STEAMER ROBE IT DUNSMUIR LEAVES WESTMINSTER for NANAI- mo direct every Wrdnrndny at 7 a.m. Leaves Nannlmo for Comox every Thursday at 7 a.m. Returns to Nannlmo on Krldny. Leaves Nanaimo for Westminster every Saturday nt 7 n. in. T EAVES WESTMINSTER for NANAI- JU mocvrry Htindnv nt 7 a. in., touch!Hint Vancouvor and allliit'i'iiii'illntcporl-1. Returns to Westminster Mondny. For'F-relicht and Passenger Rntos apply to T-L. BRIQQS, Agent C. P. N. Co., or to (he Purser on board, dmhlte WK, ROGERS, Master. T.J.pPP&CO. GENERALjft SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all MsWot tbo best makes; Cross-cut & Unntl-Saws, Biirbea Wire for FenolM, nnd all the ncceeraiy Vtensllg for Farming) Pulley Blocks, Snntl■ Blocks, Bope & Chain in all sizes; Pitch, Tar & Oakiiim Tarred *atul 1'laiu Paver for Bulldlngi Paints & Oils in all colors; Liquid Paints in all sliules; floor Paints ready touse; Grind Stonesi Wall Paper in .11 desimii'Brooms & Brushes for all purposes; Lubricating Oils! Traps of nil descriptions, und a general sssortment of Agricultural Implcmi IT Special attention giv T. 3 dwjly.'ltc itions, uud a genoral i ft/to ordete by mail, 5 ^; -r*js-**ju-p*p so oo., Cou-mbu Strebt, New WssTMINSISn. Tennis & Baseball Shoes! Among the New Goods Just Opened by GRANT, & : MAGLUME Coliimbl:- Street, Wcstmlnstep, B. €. CALL ASD EXAMINE CUR STOCK KVEN IF tYOU DO NOT WISH TO buy. Bon Ton Polisli, French Hressing, aud sevcrel of tlie best kinds of BOO'IMILACKINO on baud. •3-Orders by mail will receive prompt-attention. dwto ". .1 rvt'i. ..tas ;pRiNG GOODSI jatingsi French & English and Scotch Gheviotts. ss MANSON'i MERCHANT TAILOR. Columbia Street, noldlv New Westminster. iplay of Millinery AT THE GLOBE HOUSE Wednesday, April 3rd. LATEST LONDON & PARIS FASHIONS. dseSSto Mrs, Wm, Rae. RAND BROS. Real Estate, '■"■"■■I ■■—s*^ Insurance and Financial OX*X*£C"XIS : NEW WESTMINSTER, W^ VANCOUVER, CORNER CORDOVA AND ABBOTT STREETS. —AND— ANDERSON BLOCK, GRANVILLE STREET. LONDON, ENG. 107 CANNON ST. Far-mini iLanos^Town Lots OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE. Business Property. Lot fueing on Columlila mut Front Sta., In central portion of tlio city; several buildings l-ruif- good rent-$22,000,00. Lob 4, Block 7, near Lytton Squaro, 00x132 feet, fronting on Columbia and Front Sts.-S0,000,00. Corner Lot on Columbia St., 33x06 feet— $4,000.00, Also—Lot and Building with stock of Goods, one of the best business stands ia tho oity. Improved Residential Property Lot lfl, Blook 13; two houses rented at paying figures—$4,500.00. House and Lot on Lome St., noar Col* umbia-glSBO.OO, LotB 4, 5 k (1, Block 10; good house, garden, fto.; ohoico residence property -85,250.00. Cornor Lot on Columbia St.; fenced and cleared—$1500.00. House and Lot on Columbia St.; ono of the finest residences in tho city—87,- 000.00, Houso and Lot on Royal Avenue, nenr Douglas St.--$2,000,00. House and 3 Lota, comer Royal Avenue and St, Patrick's St.; no bettor residence site in the oity-810,000.00. 1 acre, with 7 houses, near tbe Park— 96,000.00. Vacant Residential Property. Lot 1, Blook 28; oornor lot on Agnes Bt.; fino residenco sito- -$1200.00. Lots on St. Andrew's St., near Quecn'.-i Avenue—$500,00 each. Lots on Montreal, Douglas and Halifax Sts., near Clinton St.; fino views and woll situated—8350.00, 1375.00- $500.00. Lot uir Melbourne St., near Cliiitoi-■■■■ $300.00. Lot 0, Sub-Blook 10; fino residenco lots- $250,00, Lots on Pclham St., near Mary—$000.00 eaoh... ?"*>j ' .'■! ' Lot on Pelham St., near Ht. Andrew's-! fino site--$500.00. Lot ou St. John's St., nenr Melbourne— $350,00. Lot in St. Andrew's Square -$300.00. Lots In Block fronting on North Arn road; finest chance In tho market fo: residence or speculation—$125.00 tt 9175.00. Lots in Subdivision of Lot 11, sub*Bloc) 12-460.00 to $125.00. Lot- in Subdivision of Lot 17, sub-Block 13-8160.00 each. Lots in Westminster Addition at (15,00 to $50.00, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Oivic Officeim.—Mayor, John Hendry; City Clerk, 1). llobson; City Treasurer, Engineer, -so., A. F. Cotton: Police Magls- trnto,T. G. Atkinson; Oblef EnglneerFlre Department, T-Aekermnn; AmilBtant, W. W. Dickinson. ** Court Officials.--Judge nf tho Supreme Court, Hon. J. F, McCrolglit; RcgiiJ- trai, W. H. Faldlugi BKerlff, W.J. Armstrong. Provincial Ofpicriw. — Government Agent, CIiuh. Warwick; Keglstrarof Titles, B. W. Armstrong: Bnpt. ot Provincial Asylum, Dr. ll. I. Bentley: Bursar of Asylum, Jon. Phillips; Governor of Central Prison, Wm. Moresby: Steward Royal Columbian Hospital, Chas. Digby; Tmml- Kation Agent, Jno. Sprott: Coroner, W. Ferris; Registrar of Marrlago Licenses, W.J, Armstrong. Dominion Officials.—Pobtimtslcr, J. O. Brown; Collector of Customs, J. ft. Clute; Warden of Pen! tent Jury, A. H. McBride; Dominion hand Anent, H. B. W. Aikman; Crown Timber Agent, T. ft. Hlgglnr-on; Inspector of Fisheries, Thos. Mowat, Ubprf-sbntativks.—Sonator, Dr. T It. Mclnnes; House ot Commons, Donald ChiHholm; Provincial lA-glflaUnc, dipt. W. N. Bole, Q. O. mam m. m m MAILS CLOSE! AND AWtlVE. OLOBE For Oan. Pac, Ky,-Dally (except Sun-lay and Monday), nt 12.30, and on Saturday (for dispatch Sunday) at 22. For Victoria, V. I., and Western U. S. Offloes—Monday, 18.45; Tuesday, 12.30; Wednesday, 12.80: Thursday, 8.S0 A 12.80; Friday, 12.30; Saturday. (j.;ffl A 12.80. For Vancouver, Moodyvllle, Port Moody nnd Burrard Inlet—Dally (except Snn- ay) at 8.15* 12.80. For Ladner's Landing and Lulu Island- Monday, 13.45; Thursday and Saturday, 6.30. For Olover Valley, Hall's Prairie, Surrey Centre and Langley Prairio—Hatim!ay, For Elgin and Mud Bay—Saturday, 12.45. For Plumper's Pass—Saturday, 0.30. For Nanafmo (direct mall)—Tuesday, 19. From Can. Pac. By.—Daily (except Saturday) at 14.10. From Victoria-Monday, 0; Wednesday and Friday. 10; Tups-lny, Thursday and Saturday, 12.80. From Vancouver, Moodyvllle, Port Moody and Burrard Inlet-Dally (except Sunday) nt 16; and on Tuesday. Thursday und Saturday (additional) at 12.30. 'rom Ladner's Landing nnd Lulu Island —Monday, 0: Wednesday A Friday, 10. From Clover Valley, Hall's Prairio and Lnnaley Prairie-Friday, 16. From Elgin add Mud Bay—Saturday, 11. From Plumper's Pass—Friday, 18. From Nnnaimo (direct mall)—Saturday, POST OFFICE HOURS: General Delivery from 9 to 19 (7 p. in.), Tuesdays,Thursdays and Satitnluys: Dto 18, Mondays, Wednesdays und Fridays— except when malls are being sorted. Money ORnEii A Savings IIakk.-Di.u v 9 a.m. to 4 p. m., * * " *' Saturday evening*-. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity,strength and wholcsomeness. Moro economical than the ordinary kin* s, nnd eannot be sold In competition wlththo multitude of low test, Blmrt weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cam*. ItOYAI. BAKING Powdhb Co., 100 Wall St., New York. 8fely FOR_SALE. A DRUGGIST'S STOOK OF DRUGS, A Patent Medicines mul Sundries.— Xmilyto HENRY V. EDMONDS. 1 r TO RENT. A CANNERY AND SALTEHY situated on Subdivision Lots 5 All of Lot 14, Block 0. Apply to HENRY V. EDMONDS, dnojtc Land Agent. SECOND-HAND. */n TUBES, -}i IN. DIAMETER, 16^ III foot long; and SMOKE STACK, SO lent long. Apply to EWEN * CO. Mnrch JO^lim dmMllo __=>. ■Wruf^.*D*El, Manufacturer of A Dealer ln Marble and Granite! Monuments, Headstones, Mnutles and Furnituro Marble furnished at Reasonable Prices. Designs upon application. A (rial solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Oppenheimer St., cnr. Columbia Ave., Vancouver, B. V„ diuitllliul so qo. Real Estate, INSURANCE —ANn— Financial Agents Purchase Sell and lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, And transact all Business relatuif! to Heal Estate. —AGENTS POR— london Assurance Corporation. Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. or Hartford. London nnd Lancashire Life Assnr- snee Co. Canton Insurance onco, Id. (M-rlnc,) OFFICES: Columbia St., New West'r. 41 Government St., Victoria dwssllil S= NOTES AND COMMENTS. ALASKA'S MONOPOLY. I Ono hundred and thirty out of |40 of General HnrriBon's Indiana giment have applied for offices. Se other ton nro too feeble even to Id offices. iMoro mon*!*/ is said to have teen Spent by tli-* United Ktatra rovern- ipcr- in tlis ;ivestigafcion o£ tho aisi'.: ..-■:_ whic*i ; QTect i_ytva$ than of ^oiii whi'jli afl'.iot iho Iimnan epCi'i'.;j. * Thii Uen n'iikj.J from Cheyonne ia v/hu. i. .iiid to '.e tho*])U-gc8t horse term iu the'world. Them are 120,-i 000 acies of land, where roam 6000 ; horses, wliich require the.constant; •intention of sixty livo men. One hundred miles of wire fence keeps vo animals in bounds. The Paris Firago says that the Leaning Tower of Pisa has actually gseft proposed as the groat prize of a lottery, The town has become bankrupt, and the creditors want to seize the Hotel de Vide. To avert this calamity a municipal councillor started the idea of a lottery. Ex-Goyeruor Swiueford will Contest llie Renewal of the Alaska Commercial Co.'s Lease. President Hatch of lhe Wisconsin Eailway Suicides. No Possible Reason Assigned, Tiic U. S. Ship Thetis Leaven San FraneiscoforAlasiiti iinfl ■ I lie Arctic. Sir Richard Webster has proposed a bill to punish with lifo imprisonment a spy caught making plans of English fortifications, and imposes a long term upon any government clerk convicted of a similiar offence. It seems that there is now no law in England to reach this kind of offenders. Bishop Andrew Gaboon, of Salt Luke Oity, serving out a term in prison for polygamy, has renounced his faith, denouncing tho whole Mormon fabric as a tissue of impostures and frauds. He has stood by his church for half a century, but now says he does not propose any longer to be a rebel against his country. Protective duties between tho various Australian colonies make troublo for the women who have been accustomed to send to Melbourne for thoir dresses. A Tasmania!], banker's wife recently ordering a new gown, told the dressmaker to be sure and lmve one of the girls wear it for half nn hour or so, and to put some old rulllim- about the iwjokj no thut it should appear to be tin old dross and not liable to duty. "Is tho stage elevating, my son 1" "Why, yes, I think so; I think so. It is certainly instructive. A real bandit, the murderer of Jesse James and several leas eminent victims, two real burglars, a real safe-breakor, and two or three women with three or four husbands apiece aro playing in-more or. less- thrilling - drnmim, and one real livo preacher ir, playing •Hamlet,' and I don't see hov; you oould ask fcr a more ws-lrst : ;- play than that."—Burdettc. th stealing n y.i your cap," said tho judge. -What' for ."' asked the prisoner, without obeying. "What fori" You are in court. Take off your hat. "I jess don't have to," replied the prisoner calmly. Whereupon tho judge, turning to the father of the prisoner, asked angrily, "Is that your son V "No," replied tho man, with an appreciative grin, "I guess she aint nobody's son." An exciting scene was witnessed in the Gaiety Concert hall, Birmingham, Eng,, recently. A dramatic sketch was in progress, during whioh a sailor is drugged and murdered. A sailor in the audience leaped from the gallery on to the stage, declaring with an oath he would not Bee a comrade come to harm. The officials in tho hall were floored one after another by the man in hiB desperate efforts to reach the stage robbers, and four policemen removed him only after a violent struggle. He was perfectly sober, and had returned from a long voyage the previous day. Rov. Oolborno Heine, in tho Prcsbyte) fan College Journal, says : What is S3 susceptible as the mind of a child ! Liko a photographer's plato it receives every passing impression, and reflects it liko a mirror. Lot their young minds be steeped in the divine love, and in the truth; let religious reading, missionary biographies, letters, papers, and the condition of unchristian peoples he kept before their minds; make thom also familiar with the histories of our own mar tyred forefathers, as well as with the great struggle for religious liberty, and wc shall create such an enthusiasm in the rising generation for the spread of tho gospel as shall bring into tho service of Christ the best talent both of city and country youth, and shall powerfully rebuke and retard the growth of worldli- ness in the church, whioh is now so general add alarming. The whole curriculum of reading which is placed beforo our youth needs revising, nud a more . distinctly religious literature recommended by the authorities of tho ohuroh of Christ. Them never was greater need for us to take action than now, The amount of trashy litw-yturs offered to tliu young to weaken and defile tholr minds is simply appalling, ami needs a speedy and effectual remedy. A alum found in a narrow streot may bo Baid to reacnihlo a Florida reptile— nlley-gaiter. A WOUTIIV SOHEMIJ. Washinoton, April 15.—It is stated here that John Swineford, ex-governor of Alaska, is organizing a syndicate of moneyod mnn to contest tho Alaska Commercial Co.'b olaim to renewal of the lease ot the fur seal fisheries in Alaska, which eipires noxt year, when strong efforts will be made to have it renewed. Swineford hai been working tho matter up for somo time. ADMIRAL TAYLOK DEAD. Washington, April 15.—-Rodgers Taylor died here last night of a complication of diseases, augmented by a strong paralytic shock last Monday. The funeral will tako place on Tuesday. Taylor was born on Rhode Island in 1611; appointed to the navy 1828; sorved with distinction during the civil war and was appointed rear admiral in January 1872; retired 1873, rASSKNUE.lt Lisr. San Fkanoicco, April 15.—Passengers per str. Mexico for Victoria;—O. G. Ballentmo, Mrs. W. B. Hunger, C. E. Chane, Mrs. M. Plaskott, W. P. Suyward, N. J. Uecr.r, Mias McKeon, Mrs. W. McKeon, Miss 0. Codino, G. W. Taylor and H. Rogers. NOKTHWARD HOUND. SANFnANc.TSco,Aptrill6.—TheU. S. Revenue cutter Thetis hus gone down from the Mare island navy yard and will Bail for tho north in a few days. Sho will proceed to Sitka, touching ca route at such places as her commanding officer may deem necessary. On arriving at Sitka sho will continue northward to Behriugs Straits and the Arclio ocean, remaining until September. TRAIN WRECKED. Tucson, Arizona, April 15.---An East-bound Atlantic and Pacific freight train has boen derailed near Strauss station, New Mexico, the engine and twelve cars havo boen badly wreckod. Tho enghi" turned completely over nnd the cars piled upon it. No one was hurt, but the loss to the Railroad company will roach fifty thousand dollars, VISITED HARRISON. Washington, April 15.—Tho Chicago and aU American ba-so ball clubs, who play in VVin-inngton to-day, called early to pay their respects to tho president her-ded by A. G. Spalding of Ohiongo. who wns introduced to tho president by a-uretatyHalford, and he in turn introduced tho baso ballists to Harrison. An invitation to attond the gamo th--j nftornoon wu-j extended to Uio president and ho informed tiem ho en joy o.l witnessing tho gamo of ball and had Occasionally witnessed games at LiJiiVnopoiis and Chicago, but ow- inr; to a previous engogemontho would ba unablo to attend. TUE STRTE2 CNUH$N&np, M-TSNF.A'mis, April 1lj:-j-*T!,.'> Etr-**t c\\r strike situatjpu is prnct'ujjUy unchanged, No ttttompt -.vr-*" fiimlc to run cars to-day. ALAUGEDKl-'iCir. Nbw Youk, April 15.—The animal report of tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road for 1883 shows a net revenue of $7,708,451: disbursement! for interest, dividends and accounts are charged off at 80,553,833, showing a deficit of $1,815,284. WHEAT. San Francisco, April 15. — Wheat strong; buyer, '80,140?; seller 80, 127$; buyer season 130. Oboago, April 15.—Wheat firm; April, 87£; June 881; Joty. 83i* New York, Apr. 15.—Wheat steady; April, 8(U; June, 88J; July, 88;. THE NIP3TC U8&T,Cf«. San FuANcitiCO, April 15.—Mrs. Mullan, wife oi* tho ciptain of tho Nipsic, hu received a letter from tbe latter in whioh he says that the Nipsic ib bo badly damaged as to be wholly unseawurthy and he will recommend hor condemnation and use as a coal hulk. all's well. New York, April 15.—The anxiety unused by a despatch said to have boon received from Queonstown io tho effect that the Cunnrd steamer Etruria had sighted tho Guion steamer Wisconsin |mttiu» back loQtteunstown, and that ilio latter had not arrived either at QueoiiBtown or Liverpool, was dispelled by a cablegram received by hor ngenti here that tlio Wisconsin sailed from Queonstown at 9 o'olock this morning for New York. It is supposed ahe met with somo slight accident to her machinery and put bick to Qm-enstonu for repairs. Steamship Arizona haa arrived from Liverpool without nows of tho lost Denmark. GREAT VRESIDENTIAL EXCURSION, Wasuikuton, April 15.—Tho long anticipated presidential excursion down the Potomac became a reality to-day. Notwithstanding the threatening appearsuco ot the sky and the keen wintry winds blowing, President and Mrs. Uanison decided to take tho trip. Accordingly at 1.30 (not half an hour after they deoided to go) they left tho Whito hoiiBe and wore driven to the wharf whoro thoy boarded tho steam vessel waiting for thom. THE SI'LLIVAN*KILRAIN FIGHT New Yont, April 15.—Mike Murray of tlm book making firm of Cridgo and Murray, Ibis afternoon was agroed upon, at tbo Now York Clipper office, ns a llftal stake holder in tho Sullivan Kilrain fight, Sullivan Wai present nnd appeared to bo in tho pink of condition. feSTftAXOB fcOtUIDB, jtfisM'AroLis, April 15.*—Cbns. V, Hatch, proaidont of the Wisconsin- Minnesota nnd Pucifio Railway, sui- cided thiri morning in the ofi|ce by shooting himself in iho tnouth with a revolver. Tho suicide i* woll nigh inexplicable ni Hatch's businoln and do m-istic rolntioui wore of tho happiest. Ho was an ovon tempered ami contented man, and friends aro at n loss to explain tho act. It is hinted ho has been speculating in wheat aud had lost heavily and this caused despondency. Frionds laugh at this story. I'J-llY REASONABLE. New Yoek, April, 13.—Tho Samoan commissioncra-BOiled i;i tbo steamship Umbria to-day for Berlin. Bats's final uttctuueos a-, tho dock to a reporter wero: "We desire merely to secure protection for American, German and English citizens in Samoa without giving any particular powerful control of the islands." A I'KOMINENT CITIZEN SUICIDES. St. Louis, April 13.—John Jackson, president and proprietor, of tho St. LouiB Grain Elevator Company, a [ prominent and wealthy citizen, suicided by hanging somo time during last night, in tho office of the Gram Elevator, Tho body was found by a janitor this morning. Soveral letters woro found on his person addressed to members of his family and to businesa friends, Tho announcement of the suicide croatod intense excitement on the exchange*, on tho Btreets and in all financial and business circles. It was well known on the exchange that lie was heavily interested in a May wheat deal, and there is a suspicion that a financial: reaction will, follow. Jack S3n was 08 years of age aud leaves a wife and tv.o adult children. PREJUDGED GUILTY. San Francisco, April 13.~Tho Chronicle this morning, editorially noticing,tho indictments against Herbert F. Beocher, ex-Treos'y . agent; Wm. Harned, ex-Special deputy collector, Quincy A. Brooks, for defrauding the customs department at Port Townsend, W. T., says : "Common report, which is usually right in the main, has long since tried and condemned theso men, and there is no clangor but what an abundance of testimony will be presented to the trial jury. When this nest of thieves is broken up a good job will bo done, and it may deter others from following in thoir footsteps," JArAN trade. Ouawa, April 13.—203 and 162 carloads of cotton, of Canadian and New England m.iuufucturo respectively, wero shipped to Japan via the Canadian Pacific Railway last month. Tho Canadian Paciiic officials hero say that 5 carloads of electrical apparatus passed through here last night en route to Honolulu. They aay it is a portion of the appliances for tho proposed cable between tho Sanwioh islands and tho mainland. DOMINION' PARLIAMENT. Ottawa, April 12.—Replying to a question the Pectin aster-General tonight said that the contract with th^ Messrs. Allans for currying the mails was supposed to lormiuate on April 12th, but Messis. Allans now contend that it holds good till tlio fast line BOULANGER'S WOES. Over Ten Thousand Documents to be Brought in Evidence Against Boulanger. Stanley will Forsake American Allegiance and Become a Brition with Titles in Prospect. Fate of the Steamship Denmark's Passengers still in Donbt. Anxiety Increases. matter is eieli -reamed Tending a settlement of ' ;hese ■. inflicting views the Govern.;-, i. ■ id to issue an order thu ; isirs. Allans' Hno refused to ■ ■-•;', tne mails thiB^weekshiv; t tia New York, By a clerical . * notico issued to tho poa|i! a. made impera* tive. In bhft-li . • reply tQ.Sir Ricliart Oarl.. :' "lit ti ie Government said ii could i lot yet stale whether thero would bo any tariff changes this season. Sir J. S. D. Thompson's bill, the act for tho prevention and suppression of combinations in restraint trade, was i.u motion removed from public bills and orders and -transferred to the Government orders. This proved to be the most interesting sitting for two months past. The House was in committee of supply all day. The estimates for the Inland Revenue, Post Oilice and a part of thoso for the Interior Department wero adopted. Hon. E. Dewdney in a forcible speech took occasion to institute a comparison showing the difference botween the administration of his department by Hon. David Mills in a Liberal administration and by Sir John Macdonald 's government respectively, Mr. Clark Wallace's Bill for the suppression of combiues in restraint of tr.'do ia suro to become law, though, perhaps, in tho amended form. Despite the opposition to-day by the Board of Trade of Toronto, and scores of monopolies, it was reported by the Committee on Banking and Commerce. It provides that all combinations of individuals, of railways, steamboat and transportation companies, unlawfully to restrain trade, limit the facility of transport, limit production or competition, aro guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction nro liable to n penalty not exceoding 84000 and not loss than $200, or to imprisonment for any turm not exceeding two years, and if a corporation it is liable on conviction to a penalty not exceeding $10,000 and not leas than 91000. VICTORIA NEWS. The Malay arrives In Hit Hoynl Koailr-f laic Mr. nnnsmiilrlo no Riven a poll** lie iunrint. Ltctit.'f'ovmior N«l»ou and iio-i. A. K. B. Davie nr« very HI. Viotoria, April 15.—Tho Bark Malay, Capt. Nichols, arrived in the Royal roada last oveninc from Westminster, for Sidney, wilh a cargo of lumber. Sho will sail as noon na sho gets a crew. Tho lato Robert Dunsmuir will bo givon a public funcrni to-morrow. It will bo the largest over seen in tho provinco. It is reported that Lieut, Governor Nelson ami tho Hon. A. E. B. Davio, the Premier, aro vory ill. The funeral of tbo lato Judgo Elliott took place this morning. H. M. S. Swiftsuro arrived at 10 o'clock this morning from San Francis- Johnny Threads outdoors)*--'Ho i? Sylvia Tl . d (I koya)- ny Tlm just can: you a mi then woi Threads say n ny rmyUitngr .Joimny 'Yes ho snid, 'Iloaroiwl dug in from „ 0_..i, Sy'll" Miss hi [ i h the piano ■ uu ■■ i n?" John* On _ your boau -'id looked at ugh iho window, and wny. ' Miu Sylvia in "strange; did he Johnny Throads— Guml" Job printing of all kinds neatly dono at tho Columbian offloe. Prices will be round.as low u at anv other offloe in the provlnoe.—Adv. Children Cryfor Pitcher'iCastoria TEN THOUSAND CHARGES, Paris, April 15.—A vast mau of material must bo examined by the commission appointed to carry on the prosecution against Gen. Boulangor. The documents in the case reach the immense number of 10,320. Among other things these documents include 3,000 articles from various newspapers, and a quantity of the great visiting cards upon which ha has penciled notes and memoranda. ' The complaint drawn up against tho general charges him with corruption of the army, with illegal'uBo of privileges of his office as minister of war and with having delivered a seditious address en the evening before the election . of President Carnot. It is reported M. Clemen- ceau will give evidence before the Tribunal, affirming the last of these accusations aud snowing that it is justly urged. A commissary of police visited this-morning the residence of Geo. Boulaueer, Count Dillon and M, Henri Rochefort with warrants for their arrest. Of conrso the warrants were not served and it was known they would not be as the three gentlemen aro all out of the city, but the formality was necessary to prove the charge of contumely against them. SUGAR EXCITEMENT. London, April 15.—Tho Clyde sugar market opened quieter to-day. Prices for sugar advanced over Saturday's quotations, and tbo market is on the rise. The London market is extremely excited to-day. Sugar has advanced two shillings. only neuralcia, Vienna, April 15,—Tho JVeue Frets Pre.se sayB the illness with which the Empress Elizabeth ia suffering is only ' neuralgia. repaired and proceeded, London, April 15.—The steamer Wisconsin, which left Liverpool for Now York on Saturday last, and yesterday was reported returning to Liverpool, roturned and had some defect in her boilers repaired and again sailed for New York. NOTHING YET. Nsw York, April 15. - Nothing is yet heard of the Denmark's passengers. Tho steamers arriving has seon nothing of them. NO NEWS YET. New York, April 16.—There is no news this morning from any quarter of the fato of the lost steamship "Denmark" and her passengers. The steamship Hamsburg, of the American Litie and tho steamships Hammonia and Choniston from the Mediterranean ports arrived this morning without intelligence of any sort. The Suevia and Arizona from Liverpool and the Olympin from Gibraltar, and the Wcrra from Bremen aro expected today, and is hoped thoy will bring some )WS, HONORS FOR STANLEY. London, April 13.—It is asserted that upon tho return of Mr. Henry M. Stanley to England, he will be naturalized as a British subject, forsaking his American adoption, and that the government will confer upon him a higher honor than has ever been conferred upon a journalist or an explorer, which two professions Mr. Stanley combines in himself. It is also stated that tho Belgian government will join in decorating and otherwise honoring Stanley. LATE CANADIAN NEWS. Four hundred settlers arrived at Winnipeg from Ontario last Thunday. Hon. O. Mowat, premier of Ontario, will shortly leavo for a tour to England and tho continent. A new lacrosse league will bo formed at Montreal consisting of tho Montreal, Ottawaa, Torontos and Shamrocks. Mr. Creighton, local manager of the bank of Montreal, at Quebec, died Saturday morning from an overdose of morphine. Judgo Dugas had an interview with Morrison, the Megantic, Quebec, outlaw, at a lonely spot in the woods Friday. Donald's friends cuisted Dugas on condition that he would go unarmed and without an escort, and es that was tho only way to get word of the outlaw, Dugas consented. Donald's terms of surrender aro unique and peculiar. Ho asks that tho reward of §3,(10 be given to himself; and that he be not put in jail boforo or during tho trial; or ho would t\\ko $9,CC3 with live days clear start, or the expedition could go to Sheol. Of course Dugas could not countenance theso terms, and tho interview came to naught. All Donald's friends suspected of harboring him will now be arrested and hold as hostages till _ he surrenders. The situation is critical in tho extreme. Recent Scott Act Krpral-* »"rtat. An Ottawa despatch of the 8th inst. states that a* startling discovery, has boen mado in tho capital that all the Scott Act repeals on Thursday lut wero all illegal and void, owing to the fact that the voters' lists used were tho new lists of nainoi set up at the printing bureau. These, however, are merely proof sheets, beating no imprint of authority. They wero not revised and are in no bohso legal voters' lists. The proof-reader usurped the functions of revising barrister. The clerk of tho crown in chancery admits that the now lists wero mod in every instance of Thursday's contests, and Hon. R. W. Scott, Q.Q., is of opinion that every appeal carried that day is void, and there seems no doubt of it. The tired individual, who went into the country, as he said, "to set away from the bustle of eity lifo," found that those snides are just as prevalent iu the small towns as the large ones, —— THE DAILY COLUMBIAN run u *-'-.-• Ii Every Afteruooii cxuef-l Suiidaj, BY THB XMi>rxT_mj_r_\\r .-B*ROx*ia:*ia"as- At their Steam Printing Establishment, Columbia Htreet, BY MAIL: 3-or 12 months.™ 8b W .•'or 6 months -. 4 25 for a months 2 2a DELTVEREDIIN THE CITY: ■Tor 12 mouths.-. 310 00 iror 0 months. —• ■> •■' t'er month -. yo Per week , -"' Payment in all cases (except Ior weekly --ate) to be made In advance. THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN is-meil every Wcilnchilny Uiuiil**.*. •ollveroil in the City, per year. 33.00 lulled, per year 2.00 lulled, 6 months 1.25 Qnile British Columbian Monday EvciiliiB, April 15, tUSO. -Rev. Mr. White has started out on a regular crusade against wickedness and vice in both high and low places in thia eity. Bfllifivipg, as all must who take the trouble to believe or observe anything, the scriptural upothem that "Righteousnflss ex- altcth a nation, but sin is a shame to any people," wu must say that Mr. White's ollbrts to point out, with tho view of purging, tin; plngtie spots of our city, are commendable, and should receivo the recognition and support of those in authority and of the right thinking generally amongst our citizens. We have from time to timo given considerable space to reports of Mr, White's sermons, lectures, etc., on the subject of the darker ovils of tho city, and publish to-day a synopsis of a plain talk to "men only" on the subject of "Moral Purity" delivered at the Mothodist church last night, after the usual services. Such subjects nro not the most pleasant to discuss, luit require at times to bo handled without gloves. Mr. White hns taken a great deal of trouble to inform himself, and although some of hia disclosures muy 3tartle tho unsuspecting, he knows whereof he speaks, and is evidently not striking in the dark. As to tho results of such a crusade as that upon which Rov. Mr. Whito bus entered, it is often objected that a morbid sensationalism is tho beginning and end. We do not think so, however. We beltevt* lhat if the moral suasion exercised upon the hearers should be lhe only result, that the effort would be justilied. Other results should ensue in tins case, however. We hopo to see our city council ascertain their powers, and act upon thom, in tho best interests of the city, both in tho matter of the "social evil" and in the "regulation" of such saloons, of which it cannot bo doubted there uro a number, who are overstepping even the too broad privileges of their licenses, by running gambling establishments, selling liquor to minors of tender years, and such liko offences against laws human nnd divine. While considering this subject, it is well to remember, not that the fact furnishes any excuse for us, but by way of comparison, that Westminster is not any worse if as bad, us hor sister cities, or cities in general, with respect to the evils in question. Apart altogether from this fact, though, Mr. White's researches and public utterances have shown plainly the crying neod for reform in the directions intimated. Jupan has become our near neighbor now, by means of the fast steamships that ply between our shores und thoso of the strango eastern empire every two weeks. With tins near neighborhood comes a natural increase of mutual interest, which is intensified from tho faot that Japan has entered upon a new era—is undergoing a complete metamorphosis —is rapidly conforming itself to the ways and methods of Anglo-Saxon civilization, socially, commercially, politically, and even religiously. All this is important to us, principally (for we aro sottish first, of course, and sentimental afterwards), from a commercial ' standpoint, Japan, throwing off her old exclusiveness and simple style of living, and ap prox minting to tho varied nnd complex life of the Occident, is discovering now and manifold wants, wliich, from our geographical position and natural resources, wo may expect in large part to supply. Hence our interest in the "land of the rising sun." Theso remarks will apply in a measure to our anticipated relations with the infinitely larger but leas oivilized Chinese empire. The staple food of Japau, us well as China, at present, is rice. Japan, however, is getting tired of its monotonous bill of fare, and is said to be reaching out nfter American wheat and beef. This is but the beginning of other wants, which foreign markets, ours amongst the number, will be called upon to supply. Rice, of course, will still continue to be raised, and will be the principal article of exchange for our products. A brief description of the manner of raising this favorite grain in Japan will be interesting. The Scientific American gives some particulars, by John M. Birch, U.S. consul, from which we glean the following facts: Two species of rice arc grown in Japan—the lowland, cultivated by means of irrigation, and by far the most important, and tho upland rice, grown on high, dry ground, just as wheat is grown in Amerioa. Thoro is u great deal of labor connected with raising the staple article of rice by irrigation. The water so noccessary is conducted to the fields, which havo raised borders, by means of conduits from numerous streams, or, in times of drought, from basins, whioh havo been oonstructed to retain the contents ot these streams flooded during the rainy season. In somo instances it is necessnrv to rniue tho water to the required level by means of pumps. The pump in universal uso resembles a water whool, or a steamer's paddle wheel, and is mauu i re- volvo by a man ascending the flat boards. In the spring, about the month, of March, the fields, which havo beon left without cultivation during the winter season, are dug up and begin to bo prepared for rico sowing. In digging the ground the farmer uses for the purpose a mattock - shaped agricultural implement universally used in Japan. This implement is used us our laborers use the mattock, or the blade may be fastened to a wooden beam, thus forming a plow, whicli is drawn by a horso or an ox. Tho broken ground is then throughly saturated with a liquid manure, consisting of .ill sorts of rcfuso, such us night soil mixed with bathing water, rotten grass, bamboo leaves, and when dried by tho sun tho ground is again dug up and Hooded with ■water to a depth of three inches; Through the slush is drawn en agricultural implement somewhat resembling n harrow, for tho purposo of disintegrating tlio soil and thoroughly mixing tho manure with it. The soil is now ready to receivo the Beedlings, which hnvo been grown from tho seed rice. The seed rice being soaked until ready to sprout is sown in very heavily manured patches of ground, covered with water during the night, and drained off during tho day; and wbon tlio sprouts are six inches high, which is in the month of May, thoy nro transplanted into tlio prepared liekls as shallow!;- us possible (the number depending on the quality of tho around), in tufts of several plants, about six inches apart, and arranged in such a way that ail the roots are of the same length. The work is done by all the members of the family who ore able to wndo about in the water. The rice sprouts thus planted require a great deal of manuring and cultivating before they put forth tho ripened ear. It is estimated that from the planting time until tho harvest, in November, tha fields are hoed oner, every two weeks, in order that they may bo kept free from weeds, water plants, otc. When the ear is about to burst forth the earth must be drawn up to the roots, and at the same time the plants must be heavily manured, whicli is dono by the farmer pouring on the roots of eaeh tuft liquid manure, consisting of a mixture of everything which is supposed to possess fertilizing qualities, but of which night, soil is the principal ingredient. In September the fields are permitted to become dry, nnd iu October and November, when tho oars present a yellow color, the grain is cut by an agricultural implement resembling :i sickle, dried ou the fields as our fanners cure the newly cut grain, made into bundles, and taken to tho farmyards. The heads are then pulled from the .straw by drawing tho bundles through a comb- like arrangement of wooden or iron teeth, hulled or thrashed by spread; ing them on a mat and beating thom with a flail, and separated from tho chaff by running the thrashed grain through a machine made of two bamboo baskots, placed ono upon tbo other and full of cut bamboos placed on end, which form the cleaner. The food rico is also further cleaned by pounding it with a pestle, in a mortar-shaped vessel, and where a number of pestles are used in as many mortars, they arc set in motion by water or steam power. Ono would imagine that ono of tho first things tho Japanese would do, now that they nro being initiated into "Melican" ways, would be to introduce labor saving machinery into the cultivating and harvesting of thu "national crop," and thero can bo little doubt but that this will eventually bo done, although thero will be the prejudice of centuries first to overcome. That is rapidly giving way, howover, before improvements in other lines, and tho whole field must soon bo won for modern civilization. Job printing of all kinds neatly dono at tho Columbian oilice. Prices will be fouml as low as at anv other oflice in tlie province.—Adv Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria lines Lie LBIfiB StOOk Of 1".ilU IlBSt IdlDB W. E WHiUXSOX, O. P.N, WIIAIII', - WISTMIXSTER. clinlilNi- Grant & Mounce OLARKSON ST., n.w., House, Sign, Church, Fresco and Scene Every Brnnch Executed In the lieut aud Moat Art tut tc Style. Nono But skilled Artlznns employed, A written KimrRiilee given fordiiriihllity nnd permanency of color.--. dm lily] M.A.IcRAE Merchant litiioi* BBADTIKOT, lUKOISUF Black & Fancy Worsteds Klrlpi-d nml Check Jv* :•£ O 2ST 33 "E3 3E-& HARDWARE _Wi 1H7 @S> KB. £E2 ESTABLISHED ISiZ. Jas, Cunninerliam COLUMBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER, B. C. IMPOItTEK OF Hardware, Agr. Implements, Rope, Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Crockery, Ohinaware, Woodenware, Wall Papers, Stovea, Ranges, Fire Graces, Gas Fittings, Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sewer Pipe, PJ aster, Cement, Lime, Hair. MANTJFACTTOTSl! OF flS-TIN&SHEET-IROHWARE. CONTRACTS FOB Iron Cornice Work, (ins-lilling, l-liim'smi-!*, Roofing, &i: Hydraulic Engineer. A PPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED J\\ hy the undersigned for (ho above position to tbe city of New Westminster up till (l p. m.,20tli Inst, Credentials must accompany tlie application, E. ft. SCOULT-AIt, npl2id Cliairiniin Water Committee, xcursion q rateO -no PARIS EXPOSITION, AND I.OW- X "st rates by nil steamship lines lo and frnm Ureal Hrltain, Scandinavia aud Europe generally. Now I* tho iltue io seonreberths, It, F. ANDERSOM, 'sent. danlSml New Wcstmlmuor, B. O. IRei.'.oved from Saanich to Victoria) SEND FOR CATALOGUE (illustrated) of Plants, Flow- cr and Vegetable Seeds, Cut Flowers, &c. Valuable imported Japanese Lilies given uway to customers this year, G. A. LIcTAVISH, D. MePHADEN, Oeme'S Briok Blook, Columiia Street, OFFERS l''OIt SALE A Full SI »ck of Ferry A Co.'s Field | Garden Seeds Hed, White and Alsike Clover Seeds. Timothy, Rye, Lawn and Mile Grass Seeds. Al. O-I'irtST-CTjASSBTOdKOF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS COFFEE roasl if ■ .1 graiiail on lhe brain . 1. Olio' 3lo' n'lMPO T.'DT 'Ao. I HAVE MOVED ALL MY 1 Stock into the Building adjoining VanVolkenburgli's Butcher Shop, where I will hold daily sales, at lowest cash prices. A large number of Gales' Mattresses, also, a number of English Iron Bedsteads, which 1 will sell at factory prices. 2000 rolls Paper Hangings, cheaper than the cheapest. N. IJ.—Any parties wishing a uisincss to hand I am open to good terms. Come soon as I wish to dispose of all as soon ns possible. JOHN E. LORD, COl.tUIBT*. STltEET. S. W., March 15,1881 llinllt'inl i|snmim for sphino and summer. Opp. Colonial Hotel C(ji.i;miiia St., « Nsw WssTMi-tsTEit. Merchant Tailors Have Just Received nn ItiimcnHO Block of Impork-d Tweeds, Worsteds, FANCY SUITINGS, FANCY PANTINCS AKD SPRIG OVERCOATIMS, Wliich hnvo nifver boon oc-iiiilicdln llio C'llyand v/lilfili tliey are prepared toimilte up AT PRICK* THAT WILI, 1.01 Ml U IAF.S THK KIHTril* TAILORS To Compr-lo Willi. Style, Fit anil Workmanship OUAI1ANTEED. tt- Coll nml Jb'pocl G66d£,-**a Columbia St., Ono Door West of Dickinson's Iltllohor Shop, N. w Wr-lutl-Mler, B.f. dmhlyl Street Watering I mENDKRS WILT- BE RECEIVED AT X the Cily Clerk's ofli< e up I j 0 p. in. on MONDAY, 151 li Itibl.. tor wiuovl ng Columbia mid Front Si «eet.i. Coiuliliousof tlio service iciuirfil may be a-*cGilirmau Curtis. Tlie low- t'si or iiuv louder nol neteslfU'Uyaccepted. Tenders lo ho, son I eil mid endorsed "Tender for Street Wai Drills.'' D. ROBSON, City Clerk. New West., April 8,1889. daputd ANYONE BEFORE PURCHASING Buggies, families, Wagons 01' IMlIVf OHS, WILL SAVE CONSIDERABLE MON- ey In calling at lhe Show-rooms of i. j. j. fisher & CO., 39 Store Street, ■ Victoria- B. 0. Where a complete slock of Vehicles arc kept, iva, A fresh car-load expected In n few duvs direct from their celebrated manufactory at Kincardine, Ont, Evory Rig guaranteed, dmhsoml DOUGLAS STREET BAKERY Foot ok Douglas Street, Near Comtmwa Street. J. FERGUSON, PROPRIETOR FRTESH BHEAD, CAKES, PASTRY, Caii.'cctloncry, etc, otc, Hotel and He-Unit runt trade sol idled. All orders promptly attended to nnd delivered to tiny part of the city, dmlifflsy-, IT IS AN UNDENIABLE FACT THAT OAXCl3->3EIX&'£& Temple of Music I Is the Place to Buy First-Class PIANOS ™ ORGANS At such Prices mid Terms ns will Suit Any Reasonable Buyer. For prices and terms, upply lo CARTER'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, Vancouver, IE. €■ 230 Huntings St. West. daplOtc JUST RECEIVED! A GREAT VARIETY OF CHAIRS FANCY anil USEFUL, Bedroom Suites, Etc TO BF. SOLD CHEAP, CALL AND GET PRICES. mHE BEST STOCK OF I1ABY M'llHIKS JL on tho way ever ordered from New Wostminstor. ttjL Carpets lifted, liealen aud laid at iL-asoiiahle rates, di'liito X*. _-m_-_J_-_.t_Z.-aSt. I A. MUIR & CO. Chemists & Druggists, Queens Hotel Clock • Kew Westminster A CHOICE LINE OF Brushes, Perfumes, Combs, Sachet Powd'rs Sponges, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES. Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully dispensed from puro Drugs, Night Bell at I e ml iince. dapllc G. E. WOODS A. G. GAMBLE Land Surveyor. Notary Publio. ,un«* LAND SURVEYORS, Ibsal SztatQi Ixtawaaec, Financial Agents AND CONVEYANC13KB. AO-H-crTS iro:a B'miQ.-TlieWesloriiofToi-onto.Tho^l* un. The City of Luiidon.uiid The llarl* fnitl, l,ll'i:.-Tlio N-'W Yorlc Ufo Inauvanco Co. ACCIDENT—Tho Trnyellars' of Hartford band Surveying In nil liBlirttnolfefine- ciu.ii; .vnediHviiii'iily carried out. t'l. v ii.id UHliui-Imn l.niid-, I'm- Situ*. Wo--iHt siiinv ncomplete 11*1 of do.s;mlili- loenliue**. F'U-m'iigLniidr-, Improved and mum* prove f, tlii'iuulioul iln-dltdrlcl. Mining mul tn lm*' stock hoilglit iukI Bold. Aloney to Loan on lirst iii(nli*ii::e ni low ratc-i. Tntni'iioNK Cam. No. 33. P.O.DRAWEIl W. WOODS, TVRNKK-& OAMBLK, Office, Ellard's Clock, ■ Columqia Stun NEW WE.STMIN8TEU. dmhlllc HENRY vlDMONDS NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE —AND— INSURANCE AGENT HAS REMOVED —TO HIS— KEW AKI) EVTEXSIVE TBETIISES —IN-- BANK BUILDINGS OOLUMBIA STREET, NEW YVEiSTMINSTKIt, ■ 1!. 0, Oup, I'o--tniHi-p and iii'-t t ill ii if to I lio llntiitof nrlilih Columliln. propertyIor sale IN AM, I-AI'TH Of THE City and District of Now Wostmlnster, -ANn- CITY •>*■ VANCOUVER AGENT FOR Tbo Cnnada Life Insurincc Co,, The National Flro Assurance I'o.. Tho Norwich Union Flro Insurance » Society. ,**ri,im,is Eiri'-I«l on Itenl Kslnln nl Itl'llSOIIllllIU Hum. ESTABLISHED, A.D., 1864. dul-yl gUGGESf RUGGIES! JUST RECEIVED, A CAR-LOAD OF Pell, Rice Coil-spring tlcLaughlan II "*CJ (E2- K "BS3 ALSO DUPLEX, HANDY, BRADLEY & OTHER Democrat and Express Wagons! *JgT The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale in British Columbia.-^! awspsto I-leici tSo Ourrie. TO BE SOLD PRICE AND TERMS ON APPLICATION. Lot 6, Blk 84, 214-J-X132. CEJBfl- 3Z,CC. Lot 8, Blk 34,132x132. f a o *E£- ziT xi "sa. i 84, 82£xl32, lift, a With -i-stoicy Residence, Couch House nnd Cottage Grounds nicely laid out. Fruit 'frees, never-failing Spring of Pure Water and magnificent view. jpPThis Property faces nn Royal Avenue, Mcrrivalc and St. Patrick's Sts., and is in the Hon-ton part oftho City. Al'l'I.Y DlUKI'T TO a>-:o.dL Bros, o. Fi-unt Street, New Westminster. EXTRA FAMILY BLANKETS, flannels, worsteds hll lands of Woolen Hoods HE AMY-BADE CLOTHING. ;J3" The only House on the Mainland which keeps the Manufactures of the New Westminster Woolen Mills. Patronize Home Industry, dmh30tc 2?j;j__t~_=_ aro "EQ-cr^-L. ' Get Our Prices and Sec the Goods. One Car of these Plows to Arrive about the 20th inst. F.CLSioelf WEBSTER'S BUILDING, MONT STREET, WESTMINSTER. dwindle EOTAL CITY Com jiaiif, Li. RICHARD STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. MASl-FAC'lTl-I'liK AND DKAI.KKS IN inns af Rous li ani Dresseil L Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, SALMON BOXES, NET FLOUTS, TRAYS, A*ro j-.T_x. kliktids o:*r Wood Furnishing for Canneries; Dooi'N. Fra *»(-$. Window*,, Mon l, ISSS. ,11102310 TO SPIERS. IP YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD CIGAR, ASK FOR THE BRITISH UON HENRY LEE, tSTTlwy are not only mado of tho <'IlOH-'-Si. ToIuu'i'O but they aro of Home Maim factum, and should be patroriiitcH by nil good citizens. WM. TIETJEN, Manufacturer; MOLUROOK BUILDIXG, COLUMBIA STREET, HEW WESTMINSTER. dw!7no]y WM. McCOLL, CHOICE Family Groceries And PROVISIONS. AIJ30— A WEll-SELE-UD STOCK OF DRYCOODS AMD FURNISHINGS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. -.ONDBOHM'S BLOOK, ,'oliimltlii Sired, Hew Westminster. noldwly North British and Mercantile COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1809. capital, ■ m4,«oo,ooo.oo OF LONDON. rapllnl, * •fl.,733,000,110 BATES AS LOW AS ANY OTHEB ClijIl'ASIRS 1I01NII BUSINESS IN BKITISII COLUMBIA. T. Or. J-iQtrES Aient for Now Westminster City and Dlstrlot. d|o22to JUST BEOEIVED BY SHELTON A CO'IT A Large Consignment of . Walnut Parlor Suites FuoM$ 111.00 to S200.00. ■108 HASTINGS ST., - VANOOUVER. dmhMml W. BREDEMEVER, DR. PH. (Late Partner of John McVloker) MINING ENGINEER, U.S. & PROVINCIAL SURVEYOR, A AHBAYER. Masonic Temi-ltb Block, Vancouvbr, Hr'A. Col. -farReliable reports, underground surveys and maps of mines executed allow rates. Ansaysmadcon nil klndsof minerals, gold und stiver bnrs, Thirty years' experience In mining fn Asia, Europe nnd United States of America. Spooks ton languages, Assiiys from a distance promptly attended lo. Address Vancouver, B, 0. ddemc Land Beglstry Ordinance. JMO Re Lot 5, in tlio Subdivision of Lot 4, In Suburban Block I), New Westminster. WHEREAS THE CERTIFICATE OF Tltlo of Oharles u. Haggman tothe above-mentioned land hns been lost er destroyed, mid application him been mnde for it dunllciilc I hereof: Notloe Is therefore hereby given thnt n new Ccrtillcute of Title will bo Issued In ilou of that so lost or destroyed, unless cause bo shewn to the contrary within onn month from date. It. W. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar, Land Registry Oflice, Now West., B. 0.. Hth April, 188». dnpllml __ J.W. WIHGtR, DKAI-EIUN Hard and SoftWood Draylng and Teaming Done bri Short Notice nnd nl-Retfton- nlile Teims. 8 AN JUANXftflE Always III Slock. Orders 1efJ.nl tlio ('. V. N. "Whuff will lie promptly delivered. dniltSOtu mm iills! BRACKMAN &KER, MANOFACTUBEIiB OP By the Latest Improved Process. 5®" ABSOLUTELY PURE, HILLS at Nortii giiHiilcli. OFFICE A WA UEIIOUSE: Victoria. dmh'2PmS f.L. awl 330.332 COED0¥A STREET, VANCOUVER. B.C. Importers nnd Dealers tn MACHINERY OF ALL nESCniTIOKS. MARINE WORtTa SPECIALTY. MIZONY&CO'Y 30it Cordova Street, Vancouver, Brit. Col. WHOLESALE LIQUORS^ CIGARS Telephone Orders Promptly Attended to, TELEPHONE CALL 103. dmh2:jnfi TK YOU ARE PAYING FOR YOUR f P'-i'-emptionor for rent of UllnliiL-or Grn-slng Land, or buying Farm, Mhiiii-i or uny 1.mil from thn Dominion Goveru- munt, DO NOT PAY GASH But pay tn ££0"E&E2? und nave a largo discount. Scrip enn lio *.,. quantities from ALLOWAY St, CHAMPION; BJt__-_S-BBB, WINNIPEO, MANITOBA, OH KKOM THK BANK OF BRITISH COMIMBIA, SEtr WESTMINSTEB. flwraliSt- ESTABLISHED I860. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, nearly Opposite the Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER. THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST assortment of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on hand, and supplied to Fam* llles, Rostaui-mts, and Steamboats atthe LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Holbrook Estate! Valuable Property. THE miLLQWWQ DESCRIBED LOTS ■ nro oflbred for snle, In part or whole; lilTS, BLOCK 5. Columbia and Front HttooU, (HhlSi, wlih 0 stores tlmrcon. LOT 2-1, BLOCK ia*-0flx)811--Columbln nnd Cliirl(Son->ircels,wllliliiitldln*{slli'-rcou. LOTH 12 A 18, RLOCKfcMnryt-lreetjS acres, with hnnl finished hoit-*.-1 nnd orchard. % LOT 1, BLOCK lfl, Columbln street, 83x13.!. LOT 8(, GROUP 1, Vancouvor rond.con- tiilulnglflOiiores, NPTho abovo Property brings In n rental nf 82H8.00 per montu For further particulars nnd terms of sale, npply at THOS. OVENS' Blaobsmlth ft Mnohlno Shop, Merchant Square. NewWeitmlnBt«r,B.O. doc23te HAVING DISPOSED OF ALL MY IN- tcrest In tbe Loudon Arms Saloon, I lmve to request that all pnrtles owing me •fill call and settle their accounts Immediately, either with tho undersigned or with J. B, Cherry, whom I have appointed my n-*ent for this purpose. dapSml a LAMBERT. W. C. LOYE, Fashionable Soot iti Shoe Maker, Rep-tlrlng Neatly Done. Cork Sole Work a Specialty. jWTOrders promptly nllended to, Clarkton Si., In rear ot Colonial Hotel, next, to Hand Bros,'odlce. dnolto Resident Physician at Clinton. APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION ot Ili'Sldi-nl Phy»li:Inn ut Clinton will in- rceclve-i ni lhe Provincial Keeretnry'n uttici' up tn Saturday, ihe auih duy uf April next Uovi-rnmeut stipend nt the rate of g^O por annum, A. CAMPBELL REDDIE, Deputy Provincial Secretary. WHOLESALE FRONT STREET, New Westminster, Brit. Col. S~ Highest Price paid for Furs and Doer Hides. CQj'respondoneo luviici. u-su-Telpphoiui Call.No. 0, d'uSio B. CMo&nmQ&tal Works Cot. Colombia and Chu-oii Sis, New Westminster, Brit. Col. Monuments, Headstones, Ute, Etc., In Marble or Granite of Best Quality, CORNER POSTS AND CURBING. N. B.—Just received—tlio finest assortment of Heotch 4'rnnlli- llniiuiiienlsi'vir seen In British Columbln, wlileh will be sold at prices putting competition out of the question. dwmhSlyl ALEX. HAMILTON, PROP. Git; of New Westminster! ASSESSMENT ROLL, 1HM». VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll the Assessment Poll of tho City of New Westminster for tho yoar 1889 lias been returned to me, nnd now remains at my office where It mny be Inspected during otllce hour-by nny person or persons Interested therein. The flrst sitting of the Court of Revision of the snld City of New Westminster for the yenr 1S8I) will be held In I lie City C< un- cill linmbcrs on TiiCHthiy, UOth April, 188ft, At 2 o'clock p.m. Any person dr persona Intending to complain of his or their nssessmont or nou-aNsessmr-nt.or nf the assessment or non-assessment, nf nny other person or persons, must notify me of his or tbelr ground nf complaint ut least seven dnys previous to the firsult- Ung of snld conrt. D. ROBSON, City Cleric, City Clerk's Offlce, New West., Mar. 80,1SS9. -lmhSutd TIME CARD. f Jesus Christ. History gives ua enough details of tho character of this man, und sullice it is to know that Piluto hated tho Jews nud the Jews hated Pilate. Pilate pnased a portion of hia timo in Jerusalem and it was during ono of his stays thore that Christ was brought beforo him. Ib it not a wonderful fulfilment that Christ should be delivered up to be crucified by tho Roman soldiers _ Pilate knew it was their fierce passion that led them on and he asked what charges wore found against Jesus. This surprised und disappointed the peoplo nnd they declared if Ho were not a malefactor thoy would not havo brought Him, Pilato could find m> fault with Jesus and said a->, but yot ho was forcod to to deliver Him up to bo crucitiod, This was Pilate's first attempt to release Jesus, He tried another by Bending-Him to Herod, but Herod acquitted Him, nnd Pilate had to do something. Ed ordered Christ to be sccniraged nnd then let go, Tliis. however, would not satisfy the chief prieste, who clamored for ihe blood of the innocent Josus, .Ho waa indeed tho despised nnd rejected of mon. Pilato again nBked what they wanted and the mad cry wont up "crucify Him, crucify Him," and Christ was finally givon over to be crucified. Let us thou tako warning from Iho history uf Pontius Pilate. He had many opportunities but made little uso of them. He had aaked God what wns true, but did not wait for an answer. And this ia often the caso with us, we ask but do not wait for an nnswer. Wo pass over what tho biblo tolls ua, and have our own vain opinions on all subjects. Let ua nsk tho question and wait for an nnswer; and when the answer cornea lot us protitby it. Pilate failed for want of moral courage, and he waa fond tf popularity. During this passion week are we going to fail in our duties from tho lack of moral courage? Are we going to give up plcasuro and indulgences? Whether ymi nro going to keep Good Friday or let it pass unnoticed, remember on that day Jesus Christ died for you. Which then nro you going to choose, pleasure or Jesus Christ? May tho passion 1)3 tho mean? of bringing many souls to God. METHODIST OHUROH. At tho close of the ordinary sorvico thoro was an intermission of ten minutes at tho expiration of wliich I the church was well filled with "men only" to listen to Rev. Mr. White's discourse on "Moral Purity." Aftor asking for nshow of hands as to whether he should preach a sermon on the sub* joct, or givo a plain lath, which was decided in favor of the latter, Mr. White announced ub hia text, 1st Cor- iuthans, G cbnp. 10—20 versos, and spoke us follows: Solr.mon warned tlio peoplo Hgaiiut tho effect of tho sin upon their bodies, but Paul, taking a higher piano, points to tlie effect upon the soul. After reading from Isaiah lchap. 18 verse—"Though your sins bo as scarlet they ahall bo white as snow; though they be red like crimson thoy shall be as wool,"—Mr. White continued: The gospel I shall present to you to-night is a gospel of hope for the guilty, yet without condolonco on account of the sin committed. AU sins nro bad, but the sin 1 want to speak of to-night seems to bo darker, harder, than the rest, and, like tho crimson stain, is hard to get rid of, to escape from, and very few, escape that have gone very far on this downward road to hell. In the last two or threo montha I have boen talking about and warning against tho dark sins that mar the happiness and prosperity of our city; it is because I love this city, and those muat annoyed about my talk againat the liquor traffic aro nevertheless convinced, and some havo confessed that it ti n bad business; and men whom I huvo ipokou to ubout theso dens of vice sny, that it is n bad business and wo would be bettor without it, yot think it bettor not. to apeak about it, Dlsoase pumutimes becomes so bad, however, that you cannot hide it, it breaks out in cancers in tho neck and and face. Tho rancor symbolizes what 1 want-to spouk about to-night Tho sm haa become ho glaring that everybody can seo it I didn't know six montha ago where thoso places were, nnd 1 went to a cuitstablo for iny information and he told mo moro than I shall tell you to-night; he told tno Whoro they woro conducted, nnd somo of thoso who frequent their.. I shall not tell you all this to-night, but it may bo neceaaary yet, in stumping out this ovil, for stamped out it must bo. I havo taken upon myself to tight this evil until it is ex* terminated, nud I do not intend to stop short of the accomplishment this end. It is not tho inmates of these houses I wonld Hpoak against to-night many of whom 1 believe havo been moru sinned against than sinning, but the people who support them. And who nre the peoplo thnt support these houses ? In trying to find this ont, I find it was not what wc usually look upon as the low and vile; nor is it, as a rule, tho tho working man, fur he can't afford to keep up those places. No, the support comes from those whom wo would otherwise rogard ns respectable members of society—some married men—some lads, And 1 say that the innmod man that frequents those places in a perjured scoundrel! Didn't ho vow to love honor, and cherish his wife as long as Bho lived? and when a man breaks that vow isn't tie a perjuror, and worse ? I havo thought, if it wasn't just for breaking up families, I would post up a list of theso frequenter', who risk bringing disease to their wives aud perpetuating It thus tu the future generations. Now, as (o the single men, their curse does not seem quite so black, if it ia possible to mako any difference, and yet, I any to you, young men, that it is a Bin from whioh thore is no escape, H»w would you like to see ono of your ow u fumiliis, a sister or a friend, inveigled into these places, or betrayed, so that the next step would be to enter ono 1 I venture to lay there aro not many in this houae tonight who would not hasten for a revolver or rifle, Bnd bring speedy retribution upon the betrayer; una thero are few juries that would convict you, either- for the provocation is a hard one to withstand. Then, do you not think that theae inmates aro aistera of somebody, some of them mothers, and vory few of them but what havo times. of regret and remorse for tho livos they are living. Not only married men and young men, but lads, nre frequenting these plnccs. Not long ago a lud working in one of tho stores iu tho city was suspected of faking money from tho till. His employer marked some money, and, to his horror, found that thia young lad had been robbing ihe till to spend the proceeds in thesa places. After descanting further on tho evil aud its effects the preacher touched on tho remedy: Yet, how aro we to get rid of the ovil? First, by keeping yourselves pure, and forbidding auyone to speak disrespectfully of woman in your presence. Then educate tho lads as to the consequences of this sin. If a boy would never heard the sin, I would say don't tell him; but ho will hear, nnd you should warn him of the consoquenccs. Then, I want it to be understood that I consider tho mon who frequent these haunts of vice as boing on tho samo piano as the women who nre inmates, nnd there iB a timo coming when it will be generally understood in this way. Thoso who frequent suoh places should bo debarred from decent society until tbey forsake their sin and determine, by God's help, to live a better life, whon, the speaker snid, ho would bo glnd to take them by tho hand and load them to Christ. The false idea that this sin was uocearary was, ho said, the greatest lio that Satan had ever coined. Tbo reverend gentleman concluded his address with a pressing invitation to thoso guilty of sin to for* sake it, and they would And in Jesus a Saviour tlmt would save them though thoir sin was of the deepest dve. A collection wna taken to aid the W.O.T.U, in their work of reclaiming fallen women, which was pretty well responded to. Surrey convcil. Council met pursuant to adjournment. A number of communications were received from various settlements, requesting appropriations on certain roads; those were referred to the councillors for tbo rcspectivo wards, to await their report. The clerk was instructed to acknowledge the communication from Mayor Oppenheimer of Vancouver, re Toronto exhibition. Reports were received and ap* 5roved from the reeve and Councillors IcCallum and Armstrong. The assessment, revenue, and salary by-laws were reconsidered and finally passed. Mr. G. W. Cann applied to tho council for a deed for tho lands he purchased at the delinquent tax snle, March 10th, 183S. Tho reeve au9 clerk were instructed to execute the deed. The elerk was instructed to prepare a memorial addressed to the inspector of fisheries, praying the government to introduce carp and shad fry into tho Frasor, Serpentine, Nico* mekl, and Campbell river. Councillor Brown was authorized to havo certain repairs executed on the Semiahmoo road, between Elgin and St. Leonard's. Coun. Armstrong was instructed to have repairs executed on the Wade ward roads, cnBt not to exceed $21; also to invite tenders for the construction of a bridge ovor tho Nicoinekl river, on the line of Kensington Prairie and Huntley road. The clerk was instructed to hnve certain printing done, and to obtain legal advice on several questions. Council adjourned to meet as a court of revision on Tuesday, April 30th, 1889, at 10 o'clock a.m. Meleoruloslcal ltcport for Week Ending April i.-:ih, 18K9. MAX. THIN. ItAIN. Sunday , 70.0 46.0 Monday OS.O ■t'-.O Tuesday C9.0 41.0 Wednesday Ei.0 48,0 0.07 Tluirsduy fill 0 30 0 Frltlny 47.0 4?0 0.82 Saturday 51,0 89 0 0.1)0 Olenr; bnlos: cloudy; rain; strong S. E, Winds; low baroinoler.H. A. i'Ki-i.K, C.ipt'n. Whsa Baby -was slok, we gave tier Cu torts, When she waa a Child, she crind for Coatorit, When ah* became Miss, she fling to CMtorla, Wm lhe had Children, ahe gave th«o Castoria TO RENT. THE STORE FORMERLY OOCUPtBO by Foulds-ft Go,, In IboMnsonlnnnd Odd Fellows'BlooS, New Weslmlnster.*- Applyto WM. McC.LL. dnnfllo Wanted, Sliort-MPiipils, MR T. It, DUNCAN WISHES TO IN- fonu tbo Public of Now Westminster that lio If now prepared to nlvo Ie*soiiB In Mbori-liund In f helatest nnd best Hysteras. A complete course guarantied In three months. VI nl I ii nlKi) inuf-hf. Tbe teaching of etilMivu on tbls liiNirument u specialty. Address, Drawer O, City, New Westminster, daplOto COUNTY COURT or New Wef-'uilu-tit-r. rpHK NEXT SITTING OF THE ABOVE X Conrt bas been postponed for one week on account of the Assfres, and will beheld on May Ihe Kill, lnstoiul of May *Bt, AU persons interested will take notice and govern themselves accordingly, W. H. FALDING, Registrar of Court. New West., April 12,18SI>. dwapistd §_fl^S A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort Follows tbo uso of Syrup of Figs, an ii cots gently On tho Kidneys, Liveh ® Bowels Effeotually Cleansing the System *vhc*i Costlvo ur Billons, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Fevers . and permanently curing HABITT7AI. CONSTIPATION without weakening or Irritating tho or- Sins on which it nets. or swla lu Too bottles liv nil Lont'lni- DntnKU, -UKUFAOl'UHKl, ONLY IT,' "'US OjUITOEHIAHaSYKUPOO __ iu tiitmm, cm., WANTED. f-nn EMPTY BARRELa-Address Box t)U" 247, New WeBtmlnster, B. O., stating number to sell and prico. daplOU h-otiob 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE I applied to tho Hon. the Minister of tbo Iiilerlor for a license to cut and carry away timber (to bo manufactured by myself at Upper Sumas, B. O.,) from lhe following described lauds, vl:..: Norlh half of Section 4, north half of SeefiouO, southwest niiarlerofSenlion 16, soul b half of Section IT, south half of Section IS, nnd tho whole of Sections 5,7,8 -t t)- nil In Township 10, New Wer-l-mluster District —containing li 10 acre--, more or loss, H. J. RECORD. Upper Sum.is, II. 0„ 15th April,IKS!), lm Challenge to Painters! TN ORDER TO STOP ANY MOKE AR- 1 gumentaa lo who Is the most skilful Pointer In N.W., Thomas Grant hereby Issues a friendly ohnllenge to nny otto Painterln.B.Cat tbe/ollov/lnj-liiaiiehes: Fancy Sign Painting, Fresco and Scene Filiating, Graining and Finish Ing-** for S-,00; und ho will compete with nny other person In B.C. at oruameiilal peiiinnii- shlp for 1500, Monoy roady nt ANGUS MOINNES', 4 Front Street, dnplat'l BOY WANTED fW\\Q BE APPRENTICED TO THE DRUG X Business—about ii; steady and good (.linmctor. Write lo Box ;::ix, (Jlty. npilto HOUSE TO RENT. IJ1URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, ou 1 Columbia Streot, corner of Morrlvnle Street, ParticulnrH on nppllcation to dapl'tle A. J, McCOLL. HOT X_BUNS Leave Your Orders Early nt tho CITY BAKERY. J. D. KELLY, PKOPBIETOH. uapmio Hew Westminster Bas Co'y. mENDERS ARE REQUESTED by tbo .1. Directors of tho above for tho PAINTING of their Gasometer nnd Pillars. Complete specifications mny be hnd from me, tbe undera.gned.ns to composition and tint. Tenders, endorsed "Painting," to bo bunded In to mo not Inter tlian the loth Inst. Tho lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For tbo Directors, DAVID MORRIS, See. A Manager. April Glli, MSB. d-s-w-s IrtsapTsIi! TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Fiied. G. Walkeh, Solicitor, Lnngley Street, Victoria, uud 11. E. Gkoasdalk, Renl Estate Agent, Fort Street, Victoria, np tn and Including SATURDAY tbe -Jllli day ol April, 1HK!>, for tho purchase of: 1. LOTS 22;t& 2*3, TOWNSHIP ft, GROUP ONE, New WeBtmlnster Distriot, contnining 2B7 ncres. more or less, except those portions thereof convoyed for railway piuposei*. 2. The South-East Fractional Quurter-Sec- tlon of SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 111, GROUP 2, New Westminster District— containing IM nereB, moro or less, with improvements. By order of tho Mortgagee, FRED. G. WALKER, Sol lei toi, daplSld Lnngley Street, Victoria. HfflLKEMCO. BANK BUILDINGS, Mary Street. New Westminster, B.C. ITei-epuonb No. 55.] 14 CURE ROAD, HALIFAX, ENGLAND, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS, CONVEYANCERS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS. London nnd Lancashire Fire nnd UrttUIi Umpire Lire In-mrnnce Cotn|>nnles. New Westminster Bull din-*; Soclelys Accountant'-* OUlco, Dion-cue of N.W. City Auditors, 1880, 1HH1 and 1888. ADVISE CLIENTS IN THE BUYING AND SELLING OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY AND DISTRIOT, nnd other mouctnry (rnnsnctlons. Hnve several good investments on tbelr books, nnd all now comers will do well to call boforo doing business elsewhere, _ dwfldely m f tn hi hi O 35" CD 11 (11 . ct r" i 1 a* E. 0 g. _ ■t ft En i j rt (/) ET* a H tn K 3 1 0. l/s •*£ 0 -i" i n 0 B V _ H ff. a. 3 i 0 —i 0 Oi "0 z ft m t» New SWEEPING REDUCTION FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. Now is fhe time to Buy for the coming Fall. Ogle, Campbell & Freeman, dwto MASONIC BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER. H AVE YOU SEEN THE NEW GENTS' FURNISHINGS at Ogle, Campbell & Co.'s? Well, you should. They have just opened the finest line of these Goods ever shown here. The very newest things in Ties, Collars, Regatta and Oxford Shirts, Handkerchiefs & Gloves, not forgetting a beautiful lot of new Hats, felt and straw. They carry the largest stock of Clothing in the city; needless to say it is the best in point of style and quality. Call and see the Goods, even if you do not wish to purchase. OGLE, CAMPBELL & CO. dtc COLUMBIA STREET. R. J. ARMSTRONG, X_B_A__B__ X2ST Choice Family Groceries! FINEST iiREAMERV BUTTER A SPECIALTY. I^abxadox "Herring's, "Mlaclserel, Salt Ood, __rmorci.r's "CJnc. Hazns, -^•rrno-ar's "CTnc. Bacon. "JTlo-ar. Bran. Snorts, •a-BIOBEBl l'HICKS PAID FOIl FARM PRODUCE. noiawiy Seoullar-Armstrong Blook, Columbia St. PARIS PATTERN UTS & BONNETS JUST ARRIVED, *_.•*-*- Jas.Ellard.Co Call Early tor First Choice Jb1"_ *wJ_^_c^-E__JBLj- Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE BANK OF MONTREAL.\""" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, AS, BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A full lins of Spectacles & Eye-Glasses iu steel, rubbor, silver and gold frames. The finest Pebbles mode, $4 per pair; all Bights suited. Special attention given to FINE WATOH REPAIRS, llnviug learned hii- business thoroughly from some of tho finest Horologcrs in England, aud sinco than managed the watch-repairing departments of a few of the best firms on tlio continent of America, Is a -mfiieient guarantee of good workmanship. Formerly imuii- ger for nearly 8 years of tho well-known firm of Savage k Lyman, Montreal. Charges Moderate, Montkkal, Dec, 1887.—Mr. F. Crake.-—Andw. Robert-ion, Esq., Cbnirinnn of Montreal Harbor Commissioners, says: "I never found a Watchmaker who did so well for me as yon did when in Montreal, and I am sorry you are not hereto-day." dwnpl-Zte D. S. CURTIS A CO. . AGENTS B. LAURANCE'S SPECTACLES. Wholesale and Retail Druggists NEXT COLONIAL HOTEL, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. SEEDS, SEEDS! At Central Grocery. JUST RECEIVED—A LARGE CONSIGNMENT.-OF Ferry's Garden and Field Seeds, which are guaranteed fresh and good. So don't send to the United State's and other places for small lots, when you can get them as good and cheap at "Mlarsnall Sinclair's, COLUMBIA BTHEBT. Clearing Out Salet -OF- GENTS' CLOTHING AND HATS and CAPS. WE HAVE DETERMINED TO. RETIRE FROM THIS BRANCH OF our business, tho wholo of our availablo room boing required for our increasing trado In GENERAL and FANCY DRAPERY, ft ci, and wo now bTf-r our ontiro stock of Oentlenien'l (JlotliiiiK and lints nnd Clips for tho noxt 21 days at a DISCOUNT OF 20 PER GENT., FOR GASH. t~T Our Stoek is all new, well selected and ot flrst-alass quality and stylo, t-TMs is a GENUINE SALE and the whole stook mnst bo cleared. W. & C. WOLFENDEN, dwsulOtc Corner Columbia ft Mary Streets. BON MARCH-. SPRING AND SUMMER Dress and Fancy Goods! WALKER & SHADWELL. dwseWo"""@en, "Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "British_Columbian_1889_04_15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0346770"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Daily British Columbian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .