@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f3797219-2f56-4826-a7cf-a226131d6ad3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-03-07"@en, "1889-05-23"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0346829/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Daily Ctovornmout Printini-of" British VOX-TIME 6 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0„ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1889. NUMBER 122 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. T. O. ATKINSON, DAKRISTEa, SOLICITOR, Ac. OfflcoB- D Masonlo Building, Now Wostminstor, ro. dwto ARMSTRONG A KCKSTKIN, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETO.- MaKonle Building, New Wostmln- sti-r, B, 0. dtvmy4to ■ W. -.OKSlABi BULB, U. C, J>ARRIST£R*AT*LAW,I.ANI)AGENV, > Money to Loan. Olflce-Clarkson St., ow Wentmlnster, B.'C. dto COBBOM-D, McCOLL A AKS\\», BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, etc. Offices-MnHonio Buildings, New West* nilnBtei\\ ano^VancoUvcr, B, C. dwte_ ~ A. O.BBYDOlf St-JACK, M.A., VTOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, IX Ae. Barrister of the New Brunswiok Supreme Court. Oflice ln the Hi-mldy Bnlldlng, Columbia St., opposite the Colon UUHoioL tlapStc JOSEPH SI. GAYNOA, B.A..LL.B. nOLD MEDALIST of the University of l* Dublin. BARRIBTIi.R-ATLAW.of the High Court of Justice, Ireland. Oillces, Corner McKenzie A Clurknon fttn., Hew Westminster. dwfe2lto C. H. GATICWOOD, D.D.S., SURGEON DENTIST-A Graduato of thoBaltlmoro Dental College, is pro- Sitred to do all kinds of Dental work. Otoe over McLennan A McFeely's hanl- wure afore, Wi Cordova St., Vancouver, "B.C. tlapltOlc G. W. UHANT, \\ RCHITECT. Office-Corner Mary and i. Clarkson Sta., Wcstmmuter, dwto CLOW A MACLUHUt ARCHITECTS. Onice-Room E. over Bnnkoni.CColumbiaStrect-'West- t minster. dto* WILLIAM R. KING, 1 A RCHITEOT.SANITARYENGINEER, I A *<'' Removed to Armstronj-'s Blook, Columbia Street, WeatmlnBter —Room 1 " .2. dto AV. THIBAUDBAV, I" ' AND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTS- j innn. Hamley Block, Now WosUnlii- | ster, B. 0. dmyl5te A. 1'. 4.0TTOX. I T\\OMINION ANO PROVINCIAL LAND l.U SURVEYOR. Oilice: Boom I),Bank I'ojrji. i^inmng, ^ <;. mTi:\\i>i'H.ii, I DEAL ESTATE BROKER nnd County I li Court Attont. CoinmlBHloni'r, Notary I Public, Ac, RentH collected. om*-e--Mc- |Ken**lo Htreet, New Wostmlnater, B. 0. T. J. TRAPP, A' UUTIONEER AND APPRAISER. Colnmbla Street, New Westminster. uuiumlBHloUN will receive prompt "land -mreful ntiotitlon. Best references ii-tven when requln-rt. mbl2-to TURNEIt, HEIOTON A CO., fEROHANTS. Whnrf St., Vlctoiln, a*,i AgentH for Norlh British nnd Mer- IcHiitllo Insunmcf Co. forMiilnland. H. 1, Breton A Co., !19 Klnsbniy Circus, Lon- klon, E. 0. dto IMAM & PEARSON Roal Estato Brokers and Financial Agents. AGENTS FOR Confederation Life Asioolallon of Toronto. I Hoy iti and Lancashire Fire Iniursnee Companies* I B*.Valuable Lots for sale ln the City find District of Westminster; and choice SjoIh In the City of Vancouver. l Persons wishing to buy or sell eity or lural property should communlcnto with nn. Offloes: Bank of B.C. building, opposite L-osloiflue, Westminstor, and Hastings St., Vancouver. dwaplflto RAND BROS. SSL BSTATJU BROKERS, Conveyancers, Collectors, And Insurance Agents. ■flloos nt NEW WESTMINSTER! Comer MoKenxio and Clarkson Sta. VAN 30UVHR, Cordova street. LONDON .Englniid. I BUILDING LOTS for salo in all sections If Vanoouver and New Westminster City. ■ FARM LANDS ot superior qunlity for Me at CbUliwhaok, Port Hammond, langley, Matsqui, Sumas, Mud Buy, Lud- ■er's Landing, Lulu Islinul, North Arm ■nd Pitt River. SMaps and Plans exhibited and the full- lit Information furnished at nllourofflces, W. BOVILL, leal Estate Agent AND CONVEYANCER. |EW WESTMINSTER:-0fflee, Mackenzie Street. I'ANCOITVER: - Offlce, Abbott Street, noar Cordova Street. ■Full List of City and Suburban Pro- ■arty. ■particular attention paid lo Fanning lindM. ■Accurate Information to correspond- |lts, dwmyOyl ALBERT J. HILL & CO. blvll Engineers, Land 8ur- |veyors& Draughtsmen. REAL ESTATE, |NANCIAL, SHIPPING A COMMISSION AGENTS Fire, life A Marine Insurance. [ilumhia St., - Opp. Colonial Hotel NEW WESTMINSTER, B, 0. 1TVE PERSONAL ANDPhOMPT AT* _J tentlon to ull profesBloual orders und Jailer their services to residents and non- ftsldentshnvliiKCiiy or Country Property li dispose of or desiring profitable investment. ■ Our lists of ollglhlo properties nre com- Irehenslve and constantly receiving iiddl- ■ons, and our favorable eastern connue- ■ons botli In Canada and the Atlantic tatesgivo us unusual facilities for busl- -MS. , SSpeolal Attention will be pnld to tbe ■urchaso und Inspection of Lumber for lbtpment to foreign pons. Tonnage clntr- lired uud general shipping business transacted, dwuplyl unssBS. lacpherson & Thomson [ 01 Ontario and Marquette, Michigan, have opened a III THE HOLBROOK BLOOK, loliimbla Street, ii doors East of Telegraph OIBce. | They have a complete assortment or ■verytltlng usually found tn n nrst-olnss Brug Store, comprlslnit pure and frosh pRUaS, OHEMIOAL8, PATENT MEDI0INE8, TOILET ARTIOLE8, f NQLI8H, FRENOH AND AMERIOAN PERFUMES. iPliystolans' prescriptions carefully com- -Aimtded day and night. rerfdlm WANTEO-TO RENT, i N IMPROVED FARM. For full par- L tioulan, apply In writing to P, 0, Box .NowWestmlnster. dwmy7ml Ito M_.M_in_r JJOIIll EXCELLENT ROOMS [slillalilo r fnrmnoos] In Hank or D. 0. Building Jutted with uns nnd heittoil with hot wut- Irl. Kent, from $10 lo tit per month eaoh, 1 Apply lo I. B.riHHEB, dmylsws Manager Bank of B.0. T.J.TRAPP&CO. GENERAL &' SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all kind, of tbe best makes; Oross-CUt & Hand-Saws, Illirliid Wire for Fencing, and all the necessary Utensils for I'arminK) Pulley Blocks, Snatch Blocks. Rope & Chain In-Jlstaji Plteh, Tar&Oakumi Tarred and Plain Paper for Building; Paints & Oils ball colors; Liquid Paints In all shcdcBi Floor Paints roady touse; Grind Stonesi Wall Paper in all. designs; Brooms & Brushes for all purposes; Lubricating Oils, Trap*0' "ll descriptions, snd a general assortment of Agricultural Implement), ar Special attention given to orders by mall. dwjly3to T. T.yT__=_______^> SO OO., Columbia Stbbet, New Westminster, GRANT & MACLURE. Boots & Shoes! NEW WESTMINSTEB. New Spring Goods! Spring Overcoatings, French & English Worsteds and Scotch Gheviotts. J*. S. MANSON's MERCHANT TAILOR. Colnmbla Street, • New Westminster. Globe House! 7"CJST EEOEIVED, The Latest Novelties in Ladies' Straw Hats and Bonnets, Silk Dolmans and Mantles. MtMrmMm __m.jm.mi* RAND BROS. Real Estate f Insurance and Financial AGENTS. OFFIOBB > NEW WESTMINSTER, ^^Sz^l.0" VANCOUVER, CORNER CORDOVA AND ABBOTT STREETS. —AND— ANDERSON BLOCK, GRANVILLE STREET, LONDON, ENG.I07ICANNON8T. Farming Lands t Town Lots OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE. Business Property. Lot lacing on Columbia and Front St,., ln central portion of the city; several buildings bring good rent-?2'-',000.00. Lot 4, Block 7, near Lytton Square, 611x132 feet, fronting on Columbia and Front Sts.-W,000,00. Corner Lot on Columbia St., 33x66 feot— 94,000.00. Also—Lot and Building with stock of Ooods. one of the best business stands In the oity. ImprovedResldential Property Lot IS, Block 13; two bouses rented at paying figures—$4,000.00. House and Lot on Lorno St., near Col- umbia-$1250.00. Lots 4, 6 ft 6, Block 10; good house, garden, kc; choice residence property -16,260,00, Corner Lot on Columbia St,; fenced and cleared -$1600.00. House and Lot on Columbia St.) one of the finest residences In tho city—87,- 000.00. House and Lot on Royal Avenue, near Douglas 81.-12,600.(10. House arid 3 Lots, oornor Royal Avenue and St. Patrick's St.; no better rest- donee sito In the oity—$10,000.00. I aero, with 7 houses, near the Park— $6,006.06, Vacant Residential Property. Lot 1, Blook 28; cornor lot on Agues tit.; fine residence site- $1200.00. Lota on St. Andrew's St., near Queen's Avenuo—8500.00 each. Lots on Montreal, Douglas aud Hall- fax Sts., near Clinton St.; fine views nnd well situntcd-$350.00, $376.00, $100.00. Lot on Melbourne St., near Clinton- $300.00. Lot 9, Sub-Blook 10; fine residence lots- $260.00. Lots ou Polham St., near Mary—$600.00 eaoh. Lot on Pelham St., near St. Andrew's; fine slto-$600.00. Lot on St. John's St,, near Melbourne— $360.00. Lot In St, Andrew's Square -8,100.00. Lots in Blook fronting on North Am road; finest chanco in tho market fo: residence or speeulation-$126.0O tt $176.00. Lots in Subdivision of Lot 11, sub-Bloel 12-500.00 to $126.00. Loti ln Subdivision of Lot 17. sub-Bloc 13-8100.00 oach. Lots in Westminster Addition at $16.00 to $60.00. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varied. A marvel of purity, Btrenirth and wbolesoineneKH. More economical than the ordinary klndt-, and cannot be lold in competition with the multitude of tow te&t.-f-hort weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlyln cans. RoyalBakinu Powdeu Co., 106 Wall SU, New York. 3ieiy POR_SALB. A YOUNG HOUSE; GOOD * SOUND] will work single or double. Apply to SHEHIF1'ARMSTRONG. dmjTml TO RENT. HE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED by FiHitds A Co,, In llie Masonic and Od I Fellows' Block, Now Westminster.— Applyto WM. McCOLL, dap2to T NewWestminster Gas Co A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES in the above Company for sale.— Apply to DAVID MORRIS, Scc-Trous, «fe Manager. New West., May 8,1880. dtiiySml FORJ3ALE. ENDER8 WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO the 4th of June next for the purchase Lots 101 & 104. Group One, NowWestmlnster District, subject to three overdue mortgngoH thereon, amounting lu all, with Interest, to $2,77o,00. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. By order, W. IL FALDING, dmySral District Registrar S. C. Plants for Sale! ©X3E.ES A 3? AT TUB Greenhouses, Douglas Street . Ik Great Variety, IsoMJDisa, GERANIUMS, Doublo and Single; FU- CHIAS, all new varieties; HOSE--, Double PETUNIAS, MOON*FLOWBUS; a fine collection of DAHLIAS (nimieil varieties) ANNUALS, 25 cIh. per doz. Mixed BEDDING PLANTS, 8150 per doz. I olftr 10 Plunls tor Si, includf us I Storm King Fuchia, Hoitf-uut-*, Wreaths nud Crosses made to order. Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers at Store, next Oity Hotel, Columbia St, Orders by mall promptly attended lo. LdwnpRylj P. i,.llHAM. Central Hotel Cor. Columbia & Douglas Sts. STEWARtrf GASD, PROPRIETORS J. J. WILSON, - MANAGER. Rates, $1,00 aud $1.50 per Day, ACCORDING TO ROOM. SPEOIAL RATES BY TKE WEEK OR MONTH. WW Parties supplied with all kinds of ICE-CREAM, dmyjml T. A. MUIR & GO. Chemists & Druggists, Quecn'S Hotei. Block - HewWestminitii A CHOICE LINE OF Brushes, Perfumes, Combs, SachetPowd'rs Tl Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES. Prescriptions nnd Family Recipes care* fully dispensed from pure Drugs. NlRhl II, II nllrndtinn-. dnplte SO oo. ReaS Estate, INSURANCE —ANn— Financial Agents Purchase Sell and lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, And transact all Business relating to . Real Estate. —AGENTS FOR— london Assurance Corporation. Connectlcnt Fire Insnrnnco Co. of nsrtrord. london and laneaiblre lifo Assurance Oo. Canton insurance Offlce, Id. (Marine) OFFICESi Columbia St., New West'r. 41 Government St., Victoria d-ntUyl N0TES AND COMMENTS. "AVhut's the matter, Bromley V "I've recovered my valise." "I don't seo why you should swear in that way about it." "Oh, you don't, eh 1 The dam thing isn't worth $3, and it had to turn up just when the company was about to allow me ?50 for it. It's just my luok." The wildest guesses hxve been made in Paris and other parts of France as to the range of vision from the Eiffel tower. Tho real limit, according to the Temps, is 40 miles, which takes in Fontainebleau, Mantes and Fontoise, and even this area can only be viewed in exceptionally clear weather. There is a family living in Ohio, says an exchango, whose ages are 104, 109, 111, and 115 years. The lady of 111 would probably havo been much older if her life had not been shortened by smoking, a practice which she kept up for about seventy years. She has a family of promising boys and girls, tho youngest of whom is a lud of 70. - The oldest member of the house of commons, the Right Hon. Oharles Villiers, aged eighty-seven years, is in dinger of eviction from his house at Olielsea by Earl Oadogan, who owns the old mansion, and wants to pull it down to make room for street improvements. Mr. Villiers, who is a Unionist, has taken to his bod, nnd says he will stay there till his landlord consents to a compromise. We puy our Dominion legislators 81,000 per session, or at the rate of ?16 per working doy. In Austria nnd Frunce the indemnity is but 35 a day; in Denmark, $3 ; in Germany, 82; in Norway, 83.25. Belguini allows 875 per montb; Greeco $100 a month to senators and $50 a month to commoners; and Sweden, $335 per session of sixteen weeks. Tbe gentleman who declared that he would rather make the poetry of the people than their laws did not know how much more profitable law-making is in Canada than it is in Europe.—Ex. Tho number of arrivals of immigrants in the United States during the nine months ended March 31st last was 255,707, as against 293,- 231 for tlie same period in the previous fiscal year. The contribution of every foreign country except Russia shows u doorease, the falling off in the case of Great Britain and, Ireland being 12,000, nnd in that of Italy 8,000. The decadence in Italian immigration is due to the rush to the Argentine Republic, while emigration from tho United Kingdom has lessened on account of the return of prosperity there, work at good wages being plentiful. OUR FLEET SAFE. Tlio American (Joy cm incut lias not Yet Fully Decided to Sink the Pacific Squadron. A Washington Territory Man Falls into 822,000,000 Worth of Property in Omaha. The Body of Dr. Cronin Found in Chicago and Identified. Developments Expected. The chief obstacle in the way of relieving the famine in Northern China is the lack of railways. To those who advocate railways the Chinese statesmen say : "The country has got along for somo thousand years without them, and therefore, does not need them. Moreover, they would deprive of work the thousands of men who now transport goods from place to place on their backs or with wheelbarrows and carts. There had always been famines from time to time, and it was evidently meant that they should continue. If it were desirable to stop them, and railways would do it Confucius would have Baid so." Count Tolstoi, the Russian minister of the interior, whose death has been announced, was an uncompromising opponent of tho spread of liberal ideas—a very different man from the Tolstoi in whom intelligent men and women of all Christendom are interested. When minister of public instruction he established the schools ou a classical basis, thus virtually shutting out the Russian youth, Through his control of the police system free speech was smothered. He believed, in short, that Siberia was the best remedy for social discontent, and there is some retributive signification in thinking that he may bo longing for Siberia himself by this timo.—Ex. John McKenzie, writing from Dakota to the Pictou (Halifax) Jfewa, fells the following sorry tale and gives the following good advice appended : Yon ask how I like living in Dakota, Last year it took all our crops to moot our payments and we had a good crop; We were expecting to havo tho same this year and t-ot a little ahead. The crop grew to protection and all the farmers felt in good cheer over their wheat and the monoy it was to bring after being sold at the elevator. But to our great sorrow and misfortune, in August the early frost came and left us penniless. We are worse oft' now than when we came to this country six years ago, Last week I saw a neighbor setting fire to a 30 acre field of wheat, and he is going to try another year, but a freat mapy are going to other parts, ly advice to Nova Scotians is to stay at home, or, if they must leave, go to British Columbia, where there are right laws, mild winter, and a climate to suit the farmer. French society is greatly excited over tlio nows that Mn. Horton E. Leduc, of Montreal, has fallen heir ta ovor 84,000,000 by the death of a French merchant. Mrs. Leduo wu born in Montreal, and it well known in musical circles there. HAYTI AND ALASKA. Washinoton, May 23.—Neither the state or navy department have any information regarding the assumed intention of sending vessels to Hayti or Alaska. A very noticeable reticence on the part of officials appears to indicate that the Hayti problt-in is under discussion. It seems probable thnt from the manner of tbe high officials something will be done, and that shortly. ■ THREE DEMOOBACTIO STATES New York, May 23.—Chris Brick- oy, the well known democratic politician of San Francisco, speaking to-day of admission of the four new western states, said; "If the democracy do not throw away the opportunity I think Washington, Montana and oue of the Dakotas will elect democratic state governments, and send democrats to Ihe CT. S. senate. ANOTHER FAST TRIP. New York, May 23.—The City of New York arrived at Sandy Hook this m-irmiij* from Queenstown in six. days nineteen hours and six minutes. A TERMINUS BURNED. Norwalk, Coon., May 23.—The southern terminus of the Housatonic road at Wilsons point, was fired last night and totally destroyed. A quarter of a mile of new wharf, freight building, coal bine, passenger depot, and a number of freight aud pusseuger cars were burned. The new England Terminal Company had expended 8300,000 and the Housatonic Company 8300,000 in improvements there. Two thirds of this ia eone. The steamers and sail boats narrowly escaped. queen's weather, San Franohco, May 23.—Fair weather followed by li«ht rains in Washington Territory and Northern Oregon, is predicted for the succeeding 24 hours. a startling decision. Omaha, May 25.—A despatch from Tacoma says that Robt. Shield, an aged citizen of Puyallup, of that territory, has been given judgement by the U. S. supremo court to a claim of a hundred and sixty acres in the heart of this city which aro now valued at twenty two million dollars. Nothing is known here of the decision. cotton oarqo on fire. London, May 23.—The Spanish str. Erailiano, whioh put into Queenstown with i cargo of cotton afire, was dry- docked yesterday. When the hatches were removed it was discovered she was still on fire. Water and steam were used for hours and finally the fire was extinguished. The cargo iB almost a total loss. family quarrels. Soranton, Pa., May 23.—Frank Canipton, of West Pittsburg, 35 yoars old, cut his wife's throat aad his own with a butcher knife this morning. Both bodies were found together. Marital differences was the cause. Mis. Campton, in tho struggle to save her life, had all her fingers cut oil', Before cutting his throat, Canipton wrote on a piece of bloody paper, found by the neighbors, "She was not true to me and must die; I must die too." nn. crosin's murder. Chicaoo, May 23.—At ten o'clock this morning Col, W. P. Rend arrived at Lakeview station and was taken into the morgue. The moment Rond saw the corpse he exclaimed "Yes, that is Cronin, there is no doubt about it, That is the body of Dr.. Cronin, the victim of a most foul and awful murder. I can lay my hand upon the man that instigated the crime and point him out and make no mistake." Rend was questioned about this statement, but would only say that all be knew be would tell to the state attorney. Half an hour later the states attorney, Longnecker, and two assistants, arrived. Judge L'-ngnocker first examined the bloody trunk nnd corpse of Cronin, nnd then was closeted for an hour with Col. Rend. After consultation the gentlemen would Bay no more than thnt several iirreats would surely be mado this afternoon, A TBRMBLK ACCIDENT. San Francisco, May 23.- Another accident, this .time of a fatal chiirncter, took place at the Union Iron Works this morning. George P. Loitz, a boiler maker, 21) years of npo, whs in* Btantly killed, and another bniler maker, namod Renstrom, received injuries from which ho cannot survive many hours. The mon were eugaged in rivoting the crown sheet, or the head of a boiler, to tho main piece. When the pieco had been raised some four feet it slipped and fell on the men. Lei'--wns struck on thu head and his head was crushed flat ou the ground by the weight of the iron. Renstrom wai standing ant from beneath but was struck on the side of tho head; the blow, it is said fractured his skull and a portion of his brains could be seen oozing from tho gash as ho was removed to tho hospital, DECAMPED, PiiiENix, Ann., May 23.—A. L. Meyer, ex-mayor of PIiobiux and agent for Wells Fargo, who has been missing for some time, is found to have decamped with nearly 810.000. It is believed he has gone to South America. THB OREGON ROAD, New York, May 23.—A prominent speculator identified with the Union Pacitic and Manitoba interests satd to-day: "We have not gained control of the Oregon Transcontinental but are sure our opponents are not far ahead, and we do not pay mucli for the use of proxies. A careful scrutiny of the transfer books is favorable to the present management," crown's body discovered, Chicaoo, May 22. — At 5 o'clock this evening the body of a mau was discovered lying at the bottom of a manhole in a large sewer in the vicinity of the place where the blood stained trunk was found on tho morning following the myr-terous disappearance (if Dr. Patrick H. Cronin. The body lias boen removed to tho Lake police station, where it is said that tho remains hnve beon identified beyond all doubt as those of Dr. Cronin. LORD LONSDALE FOR HOME, New York, May 22.—Lord aud Lady Lonsdale sailed for England cm ntiMiner Celtic to-day. IOE CREAM AND VERDEOUIH. Chattanwaoa, May 22.—Word has been received from Sequaehee, that, at an ice cream supper at J. B. Fortius house, half a hundred people were poisoned by verdegris. Willie Hayes and Jaok Dungan aro dead; the others will recover. OTTAWA NOTES. Ottawa, May 22,—Mr. Thomas Skinner, the new director of the Canadian Pacific Railway, leaves for Vancouver ahortly, accompanied by Mr. Van Horne. He will enquire into the conditions of the Crofters. Lord Stanley and suite leave to-morrow for tho New Brunswick fishing grounds. "v ItTs reported to-night that Hon, J. A. Chapleau, the secretary of state, has been awarded the portfolio of railways and canals. Mr. Ewen, who has been hore for some time in conference with the minister of fisheries regarding the close Beason for salmon, says that he is confident that the minister will grant tbo request. Ho leaves for home tomorrow. NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES. Halifax, N.S., May 21.—Advices from the bny of St. George, N.F., say the relations between the New Found- land and French fishermen to the disputed French shore aro reaching a crisis. The commander of tho British warship Lily has issued a proclamation to the effect that he would not permit New Foundland fishermen to catch herring, and if they did so would confiscate them. An indignation meeting was held, at which Btrong language was used. Rev. D. Homley, prefect apostolic of Newfoundland, told the commander of the British warship that ho wus there with the apparent mission of protecting the Frenoh instead of the British colors. The commander replied that he was carrying out his instructions from the imperial government, and added that he took but Uttle stock in the inhabitants of Newfoundland. The government proclamation, which was posted up in public places, was quickly torn down by the infuriated people. The French are given concurrent rights by the treaty to that part of Newfoundland, but claim exclusive jurisdiction, and now that they can get bait in other portions of Newfoundland they are asserting their claims of ex- olusiveness to tbe bay of St. George and supplying themselves with bait there. This prevents the British from getting fish, whtch would of course interfere with the Frenoh, and the British warship there prevents any interference.' The people threaten to use rifles to enforce their riglitn. They say they Will either do that or abandon thnt portion of the British empire to the French... Bloodshed is predicted. TUG NEWMARKET RACES. London, May 22.—At tho second Newmarket spring meeting, to-day, the Newmarket stakes for three year olds was won by the Duke of Port* land's Donovan, with Terropone second and Laureate third. There were seventeen starters. CRAFTY BISMARCK Employs a German to Conduct a London Paper In the Interests of the Fatherland. Grand Dnkc Constantine Recalled from Banishment to Command the Eussian Navy. The Steamship Nyanza is Honk In Collision in the Suez Canal To-day, FROM VICTORIA. An Arson Case Dismissed."! Burglar'* JablleC'-V'-C-maer In Victoria.«Bf- wnril Offered for an American Botdler. Special to Thb Columbian. Victoria, May 23.-- The case against Mrs. Alien, who was arrested yesterday for arson, was dismissed in the police court. She left for Vancouver this morning. Robbers went through Howard's Hotel, at Esquimalt, and the Pacific Telegraph Hotel, in this city, aud secured about seventy dollars worth of goods and money. Wm. O'Connor, champion oarsman of America, will arrive here this evening to witness the sports. A, Leonard Meyer, ex-mayor of Phoenix, and Wells Fargo's agent there, arrived on the sound steamer lust night. A San Francisco despatch says he is an embezzler in the sum of sixty-nino hundred. A surety compnny offers a reward of one thousand for his capture. He came here direct from San Bernardino. A despatch from Seattle statos that lhe steamer North Pacifio was completely crowded with passengers when she left Seattle. Sho left three hundred people on the wharf who could not be taken aboard. These will bo brought ovor dn tho Idaho. Very fow havo yot arrived from Port Townsend, and it is supposed a special steamer will bring them over. From the North. The str. Maude arrived at the C. P. N. Go's, dock at 5:30 o'clock on Sunday morning, from the north. Sho only went up as far as the Naas and Skeena rivers, the supply of coal running short and preventing her from calling at Queen Charlotte islands, as had been intended. The party of coal prospectors Bent out by the Cumberland Coal Mining Co., of Spring Hill, N. S., in charge of Mr. Alex, Mclnnes to prospect for coal on Queen Charlotte islands, disembarked at Port Es- Bingtonand will go over to Queen Charlotte islands by the Sardonyx on her next trip. The Cumberland Coal Company have bonded an extensive claim, which has already been partially worked. They will extend the tunnel, their operations, it is expected, to continue for a year or eighteen months, as their instructions aro to thoroughly prospect tho ground. The Maude had good weather all the way. Oarthow's new cannery on the Skeena is now well under way, and ii being put in readiness for work before the run commences. The Maude took up twenty new boats for the cannery. On the down trip hor cargo consisted of only a few bundles of skins.—Colonist. _* • • ■ Tho opinion is general that a monument will bo raised to the memory of Major Short and Sergeant WitUack, who wore killed m the Quebec tiro. Children Cryfor Pltcher'sCastorla BISMARCK a ENGLISH ORGAN, London, May 23.—A development, as unexpected as sensational, in a law court here in London may play an im* Sortntit part in the European question, redorick Greenwood, a talented but splenetic man, who until recently was editor of tho St. James Gazette, ie sue. ing the proprietor of the paper for breach of contract, and in the course of the trial tbe relations of the pro* prietor, a German named Sternkohif, who bought the paper ayear ago, with the Berlin court enme. out. Stern- kolilfa correspondence from Berlin was read, in which it was shown that Bismarck took a lively interest in this German capture of an English journal, gave it private tips and personally dictated its policy. His great desire was to have the paper write down Boulanger, and not unlikely this discovery will lend a fresh impetus to the Boulanger boom in France. MORE EVICTIONS. Dublin, May 23.—Evictions bsgin on Lord Lunsdowno's estate at Lagga- curran next week. COAL MINE DISASTER. London, May 23.—By a cave-in in n colliery in Wales oue miner was killed und 58 emtombed. A force is engaged in rescuing tbe imprisoned men. LINCOLN PRESENTED. London, May 23.—Mr. Lincoln, the American minister, was to-day pre* souted to Salisbury by Mr. White, first secretary of the American ' Legation. Lincoln wili shortly be presented at court. A FRIEND OF PARNELL. London, May 23.—Eliza Duxburg, a leading member of the Wesley church a strong conservative, who died recently, has left in her will 810,000 to Mr. Parnell for his private use. THE GERMAN STRIKES. London, May 23.—The German strikes are felt in all neighboring countries, The labor troubles in the eastern section of the province are practically uuder martial law. Every' outbreak is sternly suppressed by the military. Belgian workmen, always ready to rise, are kindled by tbe situation in Germany, and miners in Leigie and in neighboring districts are leaving their work, demanding more wages and less time. y A LARGE DONATION. London, May 23.—The royal college of musio has received a donation of 8225,000 from Samson Fox. RECALLED FROM BANISHMENT St. Petersburg, May 23.—The Czar has recalled the Grand Duke Constantine from banishment, and wili restore him his position as grand admiral at the head of the Russian navy. sugar. London, May 23.—The sugar market is very active, but root is quoted to-day at 22 shillings 0 pence; sellers at 22 shillings 6 pence. DISASTROUS COLLISION, London, May 23. The British str. Curfew collided with and sank the British steamer Nyanza io the Suez canal yesterday. No lives were lost. The Curfew was damaged slightly, but proceeded on her voyage to Madras. IRELAND SHOULD BB FREE. London, May 23.—The cross-examination of O'Brien continued to-day. He admitted writing several articles derogatory to Queen Victoria, and ono declaring that Earl Spencer would be the last strong Englishmen who would attempt to rule Ireland by barbarism, paid perjury, butchery aud tbe use of the sacred rope. At the same timo O'Brien's paper, United Ireland, worked according tu constitutional methods, and advocated nothing but peaceful means to attain the end sought by the Irish parliamentary party. O'Brien also admitted the authorship of an article declaring the chairman of the committee to receive the Prince of Wales, during his visit to Ireland, would be hunted from publio life. He never spoko disrespectfully or offensively about the Princo of Wales personally. No people ever Buffered mere for loyalty than Irishmen and none profited more by their protestations of loyalty than the poople who opposed them. If it waa clear England would not satisfy the aspirations of Ireland, and if there waa a rational chanco of success, the attempt should be mndo to rebel. RESUSCITATING A DEAD CONCERN. London, Mny 22.—An attempt will bo made to galvanize tho great French copper syndicate into life. A progress is on foot for the formation of an An* glo-French company to take charge of the work of the Bociety Des Meteux. Tho scheme is represented to have a reasonable prospect of success. PARNELL COMMISSION. London, May 22.— The consultation whioh was held yesterday between the Parnell commission and solictors Davis and Read, resulted in the conclusion of an arrangement greatly abridging the evidenco to be introduced by the Parnollites and consequently shortening the session of the commit* ion by several weeks under the time estimated by the defence as the mini* mum period whioh they would occupy in presenting their case. The testimony of Mr O'Brien will be concluded to-morrow, after which a few witnesses will require but a short time and be followed by tho evidence of Mr. Matthew Harris, M, P., for East Galway. After Mr Harris, Archbishop Croko, Canon Keller and Father Sheehy will be called aud the evidence will be concluded by the examination of Michael Davitt, It is understood that Mr. Davitt will make some very important revelations and explanations and it is therefore regarded as fitting that he should be the last witness called, leaving hia statement! fresh in the minds of the occupants of the benoh. :r THE DAILY COLUMBIAN PUBLISHED every Afternoon except Sanday, BTTUK icimsr-tr-EUD V BXtOTHaXIS, Al their meant Printing Kst-iblli-h- inf-iit, Columbia Htreet, BY MAIL: For 12 montbs 96 00 Vor l! iii-mlhi- 4 25 Vor ;' munniH „„...,.... 2 ii DELLVERI.D IN THK CITY: for tu months 3io w Vor 6 tunnthN -.... & '29 Ver montb HU I'tirweeb '25 payment In all canes (except lor weekly rate) to be made lu uilvnnce. THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN '■.:+ii--'l exery WedncMlii*- 'r'-ru'iiji. imllvored in Uio City, por yenr. 31.00 M.fiRij, per yonr...... 2.IX) ■-Tailed, 0 months l.'.'S ,3,uiu British Columbian Thursday Evening, lllny 31), 1»89. To*morrow the empire upon which the sun never sets will celebrate the seventieth anniversary of its Queon and sovereign's birthday, and "God save the Queen" nnd tlio patriotic strains of the national anthem will encircle the globe. Although Victoria Alexandria has ri-ached tlie "allotted span," and hns supported tbe crown of Great Britain and Ireland (with the comparatively recently .added weight of the diadem of India) for nearly lifty*ono years, her loyal subjects nro happy to know that she- is to-day in better health and spirits than she has beon in somo of the years that are past, and promises yet to gratify tho fervent wish of her many subjects expressed in the utterance "Long live the Queen. In this remote part of Hor Majesty's dominions, whero we have to be content without so much as a glimpse of royalty, it may bo supposed that the quality of our loyalty is somewhat strained; that what loyalty wo do possess is more a loyalty to institutions and to inherent prejudices than to tho person on the throne. This may be so in a measure* but loyalty, like other sentiments, is not supposed to be too critically analyzed. It undoubtedly exists in British Columbia, and for one day at lenst we can give ourselves up to its stimulation and expression, for which these yearly recurring occasions are so well fitted. The august lady whose natal duy we will celebrate to-morrow is recognized as worthy and deservedly beloved —not only among her own subjects, but the wido world over—not only aa a queen, but (and this, perhaps, is her chief glory) as a woman. Although holding no civio celebration of our own this year, we can cordially unite, eithor in bodily presence or spirit, with our friends and neighbors of the "queen city" in their "big go." "God save the Queen." Protestant Christianity, truly observes a cotemporary, has no monopoly of Christian heroism. The annals of the Ohurch of Rome have been brightened very often by the glory which enshrines tlie martyr and the self-sacrificing imitator of Christ. Perhaps the brightest example of this spirit in the Roman Communion to-day is Father Darnien of Molokai. Longman's Magazine for May contains un interesting account of the labors of this devoted missionary. Molokai is one of the smallest of the Sandwich Islands, and, as many will recollect by tho association of the name is an asylum for lepers, by whom it is exclusively inhabited. This disease is so revolt ing and so contagious that thes poor wretches were left to themselves until Father Darnien, a Belgian priest, determined to sacrifice bright wordly prospects that he might devote his life to them. He has been their doctor, nurse, carpenter, schoolmaster, magistrate, painter, cook, gardener, and sometimes even their undertaker and grave-digger. He found the people so degraded that he had to work from all sides at onco: to raise them physically that might raise them spiritually. Bion," and the Times says of it: "When this float passed through Waverly placo Washington iJas ait- tint; on the table with his feet dan- gling, and his generals woro lying on the floor, sucking oranges, and bestowing the peels with perfect impartiality between the floor and the street." The Herald reporter saw this float at a different point, and then the young man who impersonated Washington was wrestling with a ham sandwich, while the accompanying "statesmen" had their feet on tho table. In explanation of this tho Times says editorially thnt tlie Americans are the worst pageant makers in tho world. "The instinct of picturesque and dramatic representutions,"it continues, "seems to be weaker in us than in any other people. An adult male American who consents to take part in a 'tableau' cannot rid himself of tho suspicion that lie is making a ridiculous spectacle of himself, and this suspicion of course tends to its own verification. He generally takes his revenge upon fate by taking the spectators into his confidence and disclosing the countenance of Bottom behind tho leonine musk, to the entire destruction, not only of illusion, but of interest." We print a letter from "Lex" today on the fishery license question. "Lex" makes some apparently good points about the apportionment of tbe "outside" licenses • but, ns understand the question, the particular cases ho mentions as having secured licenses undeservedly, or having been allowed more licenses than thoy wore justly entitled to, were dealt with beforo tho limit was put on. From our inquiries the other day we learned that 44 licenses had been thus awarded before any limit had beon fixed. These, we suppose, were granted, as in previous seasons, on the principle of "first come, first served." The cases to which our correspondent very properly takes exception are, we believe, all included in the 44 licenses above mentioned us being granted prior to the fixing of tho limit by the minister of marine. With respect to Indians being preferred to white men in the matter of getting licenses, wo think that if the case were exactly stated it would bo found that a certain system was followed, under specific instructions by tbe department. But perhaps, as suggested by "Lex," "Scientific Fisherman" may be able to throw some light upon this point. Our correspondent, no doubt, rightly opines tbat the inspector "has a very difficult duty to perform, nnd probably gets roundly abused by all parties." In fairness to the inspector, however, it does not appear that he can be blamed for the apparent irregularities out by "Lex," NEW WESTMINSTER Real Estate and Financial Agency RICHARDS, HAYWOOD & MACKINTOSH, Conveyancers tt Notaries Public. *P. O. Bex 219- 1'elo-plj.o-o.o ITo. 61. Business and Residence Property in the City and Suburbs. Farming, Timber and Mineral Lands for Sale Cheap. Terms easy. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Money to Iaoan. ,WE DO NOT SPECULATE OURSELVES, but sivo our customers the benelit of all our special bargains. OOLONIAL HOTEL BUILDING, --OFFICES :=-=== 233 CORDOVA ST. 61 YATE8 8T, NEW WESTMINSTER. VANCOUVER. VICTORIA. Queen's Hotel COR. COLUMBIA & CLEMENT STS., ;N"©"w "Westminster, B- O- And he has achieved wonders. After eleven years of such work Mr. Da- mien himself caught tho disease in 1884, and has pursued his labors ever since under the full consciousness that ho was a dying man. In 1886 he wrote to a friend that he was fully aware of this fact, but felt resigned. He said : "Almighty God knows what is best for my sanctification, and with that conviction I. say daily a good Fiat voluntas Tim (Thy will bi* done)." He asked prayers on his behalf. This courageous mul devoted priest has recently succumbed to the terrible malady which he contracted as a result of his RelH-donying and voluntary labors among the diseased and wretched outcasts of Molokai, whom he has ministered to for the last sixteen years. When it is remembered that it was genuine pity for the peculiarly helpless and hopeless condition of theso miserable people that led Father Darnien to sacrifice himself so that he might somewhat alleviate their condition and cast a ray of light upon their gloomy path to the tomb, one can almost endorse the following testimony from a Protestant semi-religious paper, that "most Protestants have reason to bluah for shame that they should allow a Roman Catholic priest to get so far ahead of them in the heavenly race." The Irish viceroyalty muclcllo is instructive. The simple fact seems to bo that no one who could bo placed in such a position will consent to be tho tool and cntspaw of "my promising nephew," Mr, A. J. Balfour. To support Mr. Balfour by their votes is one thing—for the typicul Englishman, especially in the "classes," has an idea that any fellow who persists in boring him with grievances ought to bo put down—but to become personally responsible for the dirty details of oppression, is quito another thing. When you nsk the average English gentleman to do that, his refusal is apt to be a trifle abrupt, Tho position is illogical and inconsistent, but it is characteristic. The occurence of such a situation just now will probably have a strongly educational effect, and thus hasten the dawn of a better day in British domestic legislation. |H *T»HE QUEEN'S IS A FINE BRICK HOTEL, FINISHED IN J_ the best style and fitted with all modern conveniences, having bath rooms and closets on every floor. It has lately been elegantly furnished throughout, and the appointments are complete in every way. The cuisine, under the charge of a first-class white chef, is a specialty, and tho best of everything will always be found on the table. Tbo Queen's is intended to be a superior house in every respect, and we hope, by care and attention to the comfort and wants of guests, to win their appreciation. Term*, $2.00 to $3.00 per Day. MILLER A CO., Proprietors. JAMES D. RAE [SUCCESSOR TO D. MePHADEN] DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP FIRST-CLASS Groceries and Provisions ■?* mc Mm mm • tMi. ea • Coll'ees Boasted and Ground on the Premises, Fine Teas a Specialty. dwly •COLUMBIA 8TREET- ■ & flliflSTMWlRffi! Job printing of all kinds neatly done at the Columbian office. Prices will he found aa low as at any othor office in the province —Adv, Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria WANTED. BOUT 125 CEDAR FENCE POSTS. HENRY V. EDMONDS. Merchant Tailors ARE SHOWING A CLOTHS For Spring & Summer Wear Cood-fittin**, Stylish Car merits AT REASONABLE PRICES. Extra Fine Line or Trousering. dmhlyl Apply to diny22tc Although tho New York centen- , niitl celebration wns on the whole a brilliant success, there were some things about it of whieh the committeo ha. reason to be ashamed, says an exchange. The centennial ball, for instance, degenerated into something like an orgy after midnight, and the symbolic floats which tho committee prepared for the oivic parade were, a New York paper says, simply abominable. One of the latter was supposed to represent "Washington resigning his con-mis* AUSTIN'S HAY MARKET For Hay, Straw, Wheat, Bran, Shorts, Oil Cake, ke. AUSTIN'S STORE For Groceries, Hardware, Hope, Platform Scales, ko. AUSTIN'S CELLAR For Choice Potatoes, Carrots, Turnips, Onions, kc. AUSTIN'S STABLE For Good Teams and Sober Teamsters. AUSTIN'S PRINCIPLES! Square Dealing and Total Abstinence. . dtmtc Now Landing Ex 'G1TANA" ond other Arrivals from Groat Britain. . 100 tons Pig Iron. 25,000 Fire Bricks. 300 casks Portland Cement. [A Choice Assortment]. Curtis & Harvey's Sportingand Blasting Powder. J. & W.Stuart's Patent Double knotted Netting,Twines,&c. ROBT. WARD m. Wharf Street, Viotoria, B.C. ilmylSlH PIQSBBB HARDWARE em nr enn mm Mm ESTABLISHED 18-2. Jas. Cunningham COLUMBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER, B. 0. IMPORTER OF Hardware, Agr. Implements, Hope, Paints, Oils. Window Glass, Crockery, Chinaware, Woodenwetre, Wall Papers. Stoves, Ranges, Fire Grates, Gas Fittings, Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sewer Pipe, Plaster, Cement, Lime, Hair. MANDKACTTJBBB OF «S>TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE.. CONTRACTS FOR Iron Cornice Work, G-M-fltttng, Plnmblng, BooSmr, ftc. ANY ORDERS LEFT WITH MR. I. D. HAE, Grocer, will bo promptly nlleU by D. MePHADEN. ilmy20wl GROCERIES Fresh Hams. Fresh Bacon. Pure Canadian Lard. Coffees a specialty. A. DesBRISAY, Cor. Columbia & Blackie Sts. daplOto BUGGIES! BUGGIES! JUST RECEIVED, A CAR-LOAD OF Pell, Rice Coil-spring iMcLaughlatt ANOTHER CARLOAD STOVES & RANGES!1 Just Received, Direct from Hamilton. T HIS MAKES TWO SINCE JANUARY.! Intending Buyers should make a notes of this, as it goes to show that we selEj more Stoves than any two Houses in thel Province. Our superior line of Stoves andJ low prices do the business. E. S. Scoullar & Co. toi I Water Mu-tmi] dwnolyl THIS SPACE BELONGS TO H. T. READ & CO., HARDWARE MERCHANTS. I M The NEW WESTMINSTER Foundry and Machine Front St., New Westminster, B. C. bobbkt ____.-_tr. __-Jk_.-__l.-3.X13S isu ma m mi NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED WILI. REOEIVE offers, up lo ru-sita*-, May S8IU, I8N9, forthe Joint purchase ol 1,0 IT,, 8U IIU 11- BAN BLOCK 12, New Westminster City, containing 12 nores, nnd LUT 22, SUBURBAN BLOCK f>, New Westminstor City, containing 11-filh acres. Terms cash. Tltlo guaranteed. The owner reserves tho right to accept or reject auy lender, RICH AIID3, HAYWOOD A MACKINTOSH, Real Estato and Financial Agents, Colonial Building, Columbia St., Now Wcsl- mlmtor, B.0. dmy20ld DUPLEX, HANDY, BRADLEY & OTHER Democrat and Express Wagons! I&T The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale in British Columbia."^ ■i-v„pS,o DE-leld dfe ♦O-uLrrie. 'Toronto' Mowers Maxwell Mowers The Little Maxwell Steel Frame Binders. Port Kells This Fino Townsite, at tho Fresh-Water Junction of the Southern Mw'j 19 HUM Above WrM in taller. Has juat been Surveyed, and the Lots are for sale hy WOODS, TURNER & GAMBLE AND ALBERT J. HILL & COMPANY Of Nkw Wkstmikstkr, B. C. The advantages and prospects of this Plot for a future thriving Town are many. The Land In the vicinity is good. There are inexhaustible'IRON ORE DEPOSITS, of a superior quality, immediately adjacent, as well as vast strata of the finest BUILDING SAND ond POTTERY CLAY. On the Townsite are a number of valuable MINERAL SPRINGS. Communication by land and water is unequalled, by reason of the location of the Townsite on the Fraser River and the Southern Railway, while the natural elevation and Uy of, the land oan not be excelled as a situation for a fine town. The ground ts open and clear of heavy timber. The lite has been selected as one of the most important stations on the Southern Railway, and with the completion of the rood, in the near future, must, with nil its other advantages, spring into prominence at once. Those who apply early will have the pick ot the Lota. A clear title given with every par- •phase. Parties wishing Lots can apply as well, On the premises, to HENRY KELL8, dmyOto Pm-unoi. ___:___o__Lx__T^i_-zr_r. F.G.Strickland A Co. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Planet, jr., Warden Tools- Lawn Mowers), Ac, &c. Tiger Rake. Sharp's Do. Maxwell Do. BRITISH COLUMBIA 1AT MARKET, Columbia Street, New Westminster. ____nr_T2r__.ozcxT____2_a ob STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILL, FISH CANTO; AGRICULTURAL & ALL KINDS OF MACIIINEKY. Brass and Iron Castings made to Order. ] REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. P. S.—All orders from the upper country promptly attended to, tlwnolmO Chas. McDONOUGH? Front Street, New West-minster. 1 EXTRA FAMBLY BLAW-KETS, FLANNELS, WORSTEDS & all Ms of Woolen Goo! READY-MADE CLOTHING. UsP* The only House on the Mainland which keeps the Manl factures of the New Westminster Woolen Mills. Patronize Hor I Industry. dmh30tc,3 Douglas & Deighton, § MANUFACTURERS AHD IMPORTMS OF 1 VAN VOLKENBURGH BROS. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. HEAT PURVEYORS IN GENERAL. FRESH AND CORNED HEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. t3-Spcci.il lines quoted for the shipping trade. Family orders striotly attended to. Hotels will Und it to their interest to place their orders with the above firm. , <128noly LONDON MARKET Front Street, New Westminster. MANAHAN &"REICHENBACH, MUccEssons to tr. n. townsend) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Bolognas- lite* dimly] COMMERCIAL PRINTING The Colombian Phh-tino Establishment has first-olMi 'unities (or all kinds of Commercial Printing. Bill Head* Utter Heidi, Circulars, Card*, Envelopes, Blank Forme of evory description, Poiteri, Dodgers, Prlee Lists, tto. Prices will bo found as low as ot any othor offlos where first-class work i. done. HARNESS SADDLES and BRIDLE "W""E3:i"PS, SADDLEWARE, ETC Colonial Block, Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. c j 8END IN YOUR ORDERS. ALL WORK OF THE BEST MATERIAL te_ WORKMANSHIP. PRICES LOW. noldwly ROYAL CITY ing lis Company, L -e RICHARD STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. MA-nnAOTCHcns and dp.ai.e-u in ' I AU Kinds of Rough anfl Dressed Lvmbe Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, SALMON BOXES, NET FLOATS, TRAYS] and jlt___ icixrxis ox- Wood Furnishing for Canneries. Doors. Frames. Windows* Mouldings. Balusters. Blinds. Brackets. Railings-, Newels. PLAIN AND FANCK AND ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK nolMwlv r A PASTOR'S ADVENTURES. Kntliitrriti-sli)-- FobIIIoii Occupied by an Kxpuundcr of (lm Scriptures. In fainting somo of tlio ombarrtisBlnR position!- Uo onco occupied- a preacher writes In tlio ChicoRo News: "It was summertime-, uml tho church doors woro open,* I was standing at tho lectern reading tho lessons, when my oyo caught through tho doorway tho ilguro of Carlo, a largo, black opauicl, with whish I was on friondly tormo. Tlio rocoguitiou was mutual. My acquaintance trotted up the nislo, nnd brought hinaolf to anchor a few foot in front of whoro I waa standing. He watched mo with clo30 attention, evidently wondering at ray unfamiliar garb and estranged manner, but in doubt v'hothor to manifest recognition by jumping up alongside of mo or bf indulging in friendly barks at a distanco, Finally, tho creature mado a bolt up tlio gallery stairs, und waa lost to view amid tho lonely waste of benches. --But tho'jncident was not at an end. I had dismissed from my mind tho imprudonco of my canlno friend, and tho sorvico had proceeded peacefully aa far aa sormon- timo. Scarcely had I begun my discourse, when it becamo evident that somo stronger attraction was engaging tho attention of my audiouco. Llftlnn my eyos from the manuscript, I beheld tho head of tho dreadful dog looking wistfully ovor tho gallery within a fow yards j and from tho expression of hia countenance, it wns too evident that ho Was calculating tho nearest point from which lio could roach tho pulpit. No sooner nil he percoivo my recognition of him than ho icn'.pcd upon tbo seat and planted his fore- legs on the front edge of the gallery. He was triumphantly waving hia tail, apparently balancing tiihiBclf for a spring, whon tho heads of tho soxton and clork bobbed tip beyond tho gallory stairs. Cajolings, mcnaclnga and subdued adjectives wero hoard; the dog hesitated; turning his hood, took in tho situation, and fled. Finally, to my intense relief, but apparently to tho great regret of tho juvenile element in the congregation, tho "aaistant bcadlo,1 effecting ii flank movement, seized Carol by tho tall rtfld dragged bim down tho gallery ritfllra, to be Ignominoualy driven forth among tlio dogs of tho street. "One wintry Suuday evening I was officiating'- for the flrst time, at a mission ehurch iu the outlaying part of tho parish. Tbo building had been a disused chapel. Tho pulpit, a formidable but rickty struct-, uro, wna approached by a high and shaky flight of steps, and was illuminated by two tallow caudles in tin sconces, on either Bide of tho preacher, I had observed somo slight v.nstcudinesa on tho part of tho friendly dipii, and accordingly had at flrst moved about aa little as possible. Howover, as the liormon wont on, caution was forgotton,and, warming with my subject, 1 began to indulge in a littlo oratorical action. Reaching a climax in my discourse, I lifted both my araig and brought them suddenly down upon tlio deal hard-board with a sharp blow. The result was, that tho dips bounced neatly out of tho sconces, porformed swift somersaults and disappeared down below, among some females, if ono might judgo by tho noises that ensue-!. By the unfeigned laugh with which my exploit was received, I pre- iimno thoro must havo been something'ridiculous hi the suddon ejection and fall of tho oandloo, Howovor, I failed to boo any humor in tho situation, for I waa loft in the dark, nnd being nccuatomed to tho written aermon, was for tho momont nonplussed. I durst not look ovor tho pulpit or aak for tho candles, and my rustic audience were ao bat in tho fun of tho incident aa to forgot how ucccasury light ia to a man's teaching. I mado . a brief effort at extempore preaching, and . then an early and ignominious exit. "It waa in a poor outlying hamlet, and the congregation had boon gathered from a wide area. Many hud journoyed In donkey- carts and gigs, and during service-lime tho animals woro wont to ho tethorod on tho adjacent vlllago common. On a suddon tho drowsy stream-of tho preacher's sermon was interrupted by a racket outsido tho building. Presently a young donkey hobbled ud tbo steps of tho church and nimbly trotted up tho aisle, faced round, und took iip;; position immediately undor tho pulpit. Before a couplo of florid farmers could bo uroucctl from their accustomed Sunday aft- orurjon nop to drag forth the invador, another donkey, dragging a cart, lumbered up tho ai ops to join hia relative. Whon ho bad succeeded hi forcing hia way through tho porch till tbo shafts and body of tho cart were wodged between tho pillars, finding bio futuro paaaago barred, ho expressed his surprise und anuoyuncfi by discharging Uu;t peculiar, reduplicated and resonant sound which, whatever may bo ito mourilhg in animal lauguago, seems always provocative of laughter among human bo- inga. Liko tho asa which disconcerted John Gilpin, ho ' saug raoBt loud and clear-' whilo I1I3 aulutation wn3 responded toby tho animal within the building, und hcurtly chorused by tho congregation of nssc3 out- side. "1 loft homo rather hurriedly ono morning, and just boforo leaving I had sci:ed from tho pocket-handkerchief box a folded eijuure of linon, of tho usual shape, slzo and texture, and hod transferred it to my cassock pocket. In tho earlier partof my discourse, becoming conscious of an impending sneeze, and being unwilling to Interrupt tho ovon tenor of my oratory, I fished out my hand, kerchief with ono hand, und then, in tho littlo elegant wuy that most people have, with both hands gave it a shake to release It from ita folds. Having stayed off tho sneeze by Its application, I laid it on the edge of tho pulpit, when tho passing ot an Indefinable shade of expression across tha upturned faces of -my nearest hearers caused mo to dart a glance toward my haudkorchief, imagining that it might bo slipping over the edge. My eye caught eight of n holo ut one sido of it which had apparently been imperfectly repaired with somo lace, and I gavo tho thing another shako to conceal the defect. To my dismay and confusion two tiny sleeves and a frilled nook appeared on tho confines of my ' handkerchief,1 and a cold thrill passed over mo when I recognized tho littlo object as boing a stray part of thoattiroof my infant (.luughtoi-. ''It was customary, somo years ago—in certain districts tho practice still lingers— foi- tho minister, in giving out the hymn to rend the first verso. I remember onco hearing!, young curato givo out, in a vory inclirymoso and sentimental lone, tho verso of a well-known hymn which ends with tho words: 'And wipo my weeping oyes.' Tho pathos wub Badly spoiled, and tho gravity of his hearers tosted by his rondorlng it: ■And weep my wiping eyes.' Ho was immediately conscious of his mistake, and his confusion only mado matters worse. Experience has no doubt sinco taught him that it Is wiser, undor such circumstances, to go boldly forward, trusting to successive thoughts to obliterate a little error, rather than to call attention to it by endeavoring to rectify his mistake at the time," How Skeletons ate Blade. ht Mantle de ta Selene*: describes a factory which is Baldtobollouiishing at St Denis, Frimco. Within its walls human skeletons nro "n.udo" in tho following manner: Tho largfiat room of the building Is filled with mormons kottlca, ln which tho bones of i iv. corpses avo boiled till the flesh is bc*i* grated from them, Tbo skulls aro preparo-i separately and itt tbo most careful manner. One way of preparing tho skulls of ehildron and young peoplo Is to fill tho hollow whoro tho brains woro situated with peas and then let tho lattor swell in water, which causes the moat dotlcatoly joined bones to BOparoto without being injured, After all tho bones havo boon carefaUy washed thoy aro bleached eithor by choral or hy exposure to tho sun, and aro then joined in another department of tho factory and mado flexible by moans of brass wires, Moat of tho corpses whoso bones aro utilized aro said to bo brought from hospitals, prisons und dissecting-rooms. Remedial Nofe-Blaoklaf, Bomo learned professors aro discussing ln t\\periodical tho subject of snow-blindness and sunburn, llio former has not much Intorest at tho present moment, becauso just now we havo no snow on tho ground and aro not likely to havo any for somo timo, Tot It It iuterostir. j to learn, in view of futuro necessities, that tho surest, If not Indeed the only, provontivo ot snow-blindness is to blacken the nose. Streets and Park Debenture By-Law. A By-Law to raise by Loan the sum ot $85,000 for Street aud Park Improvements. WHEREAS IT IS EXPEDIENT that the council of tho city of New WestminBter should provido for the improvement of certain streets in said city, and of Queen's Park. And wiunius it will be necessary, in order to effect Baid improvements, to is* suo debentures of tho said city for a sum of money not exceeding $86,000. And whereas for the oayment of interest and creating a sinking fund for payment of said debenture*, it wiU be necessary to raise the sum of $6,050 annually by special rato in each year. And whereas the amount of tho whole rateable property of the said oity, according to the last revised assessment roll, is the sum of $2,540,246. And whereas tho total amount of the existing dobt of the said city ia 3155,500, irrespective of the sum of §200,000 proposed to be borrowed undor authority of the Water Works Debenture By-Law, wliich by-law Is to be submitted to a voto of the electors of tho oity concurrently with this by-law. , And whereas, for the purpose oi. raising the said yearly sum of 85,050 an annual special rate of 2 2-5tli mills in the dollar will be required. Therefore, tho Mayor and Aldermen of the oity of New WestminBter, iu counoil asBcmbled, enact as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for tho mayor of the snid city to raise by way ol loan from nny person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who maybe willing to advance the Batno upon the creilitof tlie debentures hereinafter mentioned a sum of money not exceeding In tho whole the Bum of 885,000. , * ,, 2. Itshall be lawful forthe said mnyor to cause any number of debentures to bo made (or sueh sumB of monoy aa mny be required, but not for leBS than 9100 eaoh, sueh debentures to be sealed with the seal of tho corporation, signed by the mayor nnd countersigned by the treasurer of the said oity. S. Thesaid debentures ahall be made payable In fifty yeara at furthest from the day on which this by-law takes eflect, either ln nterling money of Great Britain or in currency of this province or the country wheie the same mny respectively be made payable, which mny be ln any placo or places authorized by law as may be agreed upon between the purchaser or fiurcbaaers thereof and the mayor, and he said debentures Bhall have attached to them coupons for the payment of In* tercst. ■1. The said debentures shall bear Interest at the rate of live per centum per an' num from the dato thereof, which Interest shall bo payable half-yearly on the flrst days of January and July in eaeh and every year. 5, For the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of tbe Bald debentures and tbo Interest thereon an equal annual special rate of 2 and 2-filh mills ln the dollar shall be levied and collected, ln addition to all other rates, in each year upon nil the rateable property in trie said city during the currency of tho said debentures or any of them. 8. All moneys nrlslng from tbo snld rato beyond tho amount required for the payment of interest upon the said debentures mny bo invested in each year as the counoil of the said corporation may direct, for the purpose of crcaMng n-sinklng fund for the redumption ot the said debentures as tbey respectively become due, without prejudice to any of the powers conferred upon the said council by the act of Incorporation. 7. The proceeds of the debentures issued and Hold undor authority of tbls by-law shall be applied to Improvements on Queen's Park nnd the streets hereinafter mentioned, ana, as nearly ln the proportion following as may to the said council seem expedient, thut. Is to say: Queen's Park, Sir-,000; Columbia street, $i,0U0: Provost, Dntlm* and Carnarvon Btreets,82,600, Agnes street, 12,500; Royal avenue, 83,000; Queen's avenue, 83,000; Pelham street, S-j-GOO; Montr, al street, 83,000; Melbourne street. 82,500; Leopold Pluce, 8500; Park Lane,«l-500i Clinton street, 82.000; St. Pat rick stroet, 81,000; Clement street, 68.0001 St. George Htreet, 81,000; Mnry street,§1,000; St. John street, 81,000; Douglas street, (5,000; Halifax street, 8750; Ht. Andrew'a and hllk'o Btreets, $8,000; Porlemiuejitreot 12,700; Edinburgh street, 82,600: London street, 81,000; BliiokieBtreot.tTiOO; Motivate street, 8500; Blackwood (trout, 3500; Mo* Kenalo street, extending and matting, 87,501): streets ln St. Andrew's square, $1*500; Ht. Georges square, 8000; St. Patrick's square, $1,000; sidewalks and general street repairs, {0,060; provided that out of tbo said Bum of 816.000 "set apart for theimprovementof Queen's Park there shnll bo paid into tho eity treasury to the creditor the general nccount the sum of S'i.oo!'. being the amount already expended out of the geneml revenue for Park improvements; provided also that If the requirements of nny of the streets above mentioned should be found to bo less or greater than the sum apportioned lo mild -itreet, tho snld sum maybe Increased or diminished ns tntlioelraumstiiti'wsniay seem to tho council expedient, and tbo surplus, if auy, remaining nut of iheitii* prnprlntlotis above Bet out, nfier snld strooU have bi*on completed, mny bo applied to other works of permniienr. l'i-* ■inr-emeiit no!, specified bei-L'lii,at thu iiiKcretlon of thecoimoil. a. This by-law shall take oiled nnd come Into foreo on the 17th day of June, A.D., 1880. 0. This by-law, beforo the Hunt passing thereof, Klin 11 receive the iiKS'-nt of tbo electors of the cltyln the manner provided by the Now Westminster Act, 18S8, and amending nets. 10. This by-law may bo cited as the Htreet nnd Park Improvement Debenture By-Law, 1880. By-law read a first time on the Oth day of Moy, 1880. Water Works Debenture By-Law. A By-Law to provide for tho issue of Wnter Works Debentures* WHEREAS BY THE "NEW Westminster Act, 1888," an act of the legislature of British Columbia, pasBed in the fifty-first year of the reign of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and chaptered forty-two relating to the corporation of tho City of New Westminster, it is among other things provided that the council of the corporation of tlio said city may, subject to the provisions of the said act, pass by-laws for constructing water works, and providing for the expenditure thereof. And Whereas it is expedient that the council should provide for the construction of water works for the supplying of water to the inhabitants of tho said city. And Whereas, in order to carry into effect the said proposed construction, it will he necessary to issue debentures of the said corporation for a sum of money nob exceeding two hundred thousand dollars. And Whkbeas, for the payment of the said debentures, sinking fund and interest, it will require the sum of $14,000 to be raised annually by special rato in oach year. And Whereas the amount of tho wholo rateable property of tho said city according to the last revised assessment roll iB the sum of $2,510,245. And Whereas tho total amount of the existing debt of the oity ia the sum of §155,500, irrespective of tho sum of $85,000 proposed to bo borrowed under authority of tho Streets and Park Improvement Debenture By-law, whioh by-law ia to be submitted to a vote of the electors of the city concurrently with this by-law. Therefore, tho corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts follows:-— 1, Itaball tie lawful for the mayor to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, a Bum of money not exceeding In the whole the sum of two hundred thousand dollars. li, itshall bo lawful for tho mayor to causo nny number of debentures to be mado for such sums of money as may be required, butnot for less than one hundred dollars each, suoh debentures to bo sealed With the seal of the corporation, and signed by tbe mayor and counter-signed by the treasurer thereof. ... 8, Thesaid debentures shall be made By-law read a second time on the Oth day of May, 1889. NOTIOB. TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVE is a true copy of the proposed Bylaw which will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of tho City of.New Westminster after one month irom the first publication thereof in tlie British Columbian newspaper, whleh publication took place on tbo 15th day of May, 1880, and that a voto of the electors of the eity will bo taken on said proposed By-law at the New City Hall, Market Square, in said city on the 13th day of June, 1881), betweon the hours of 0 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m. D. ROBSON, City Clerk. payable ln ilfty yoars at fnrtlieat from tbo day on whieh this by-law takes eirect, either fn sterling money of Great Britain, or ln the currency of this province, or the country whore the same may respectively bo made payable, which may be ln any place or placeB authorized by tho said act aslnay be agreed upon between tho purchaser or purchasers thereof, and the nu-.yor.and thesaid debonturesshall have attached to them coupons for the payment of Interest, 4. Tho said debentures shall bear interest at tho rato of five per centum per annum from the date thereof, whieh interest shnll bn payable half yearly on the first days of January and July in ench and every year. 5. Forthe purpose of formlngaslnklng fund for the payment of the Baid deben*- MRS. T. DEIGHTON, NURSE, 1UKES THIS OPPORTUNITY ol 10111116 lhe public know lhat she Is now ut homo, und respectfully solicits u share ot tlio public patronage. RusiliE-loE-near Douglas St., on II. Elliott's premises. Now West-muster. *sj«7ml_. W. O. LOYE, Fashionable M ui Shot Ufa lt-l>-.l-lng Neatly Oone. Cork Bole Work * Specialty. -arorders promptly attended to. cl.rk.ou St., ln-enrol Oolonial Ho- u,l,noxttoBandBros.'offlce. dnolto FAgglOIffl WT-X. DRESSMAKING At MISS JEMffttf'i (Latk ok Englamd) Cornor of Church and Columbia Streets, NEW WESTMINSTER. ■arSatlBfaotlou guaranteed. dwfe7to Dress-Making! Misses McDOUGALL COLUMBIA STIIEET, New Westminster, B.C. M-Satisfaction guaranteed, daplMo VANCOUVER CITY FoundryiMachineWorks THE PROPRIETORS OF , THERE works have much pleasure In notifying their friends and the public that they are now prepared to receive and promptly execute any orders for work in tlielr Hue with which theymay be favored. A.IHcKELVIi;, Mechanical Manager. Vaucouver, B.C., 8th May, 1888. dwmyiate tares nnd the Interest thereon on cm annuiilspcetal rule of &>*; mills in the doi i shall be levied nnd collected in adiiitl to all other rates In ench year upon all tho rateable property In tho said city during the currency of the said debentures or any of them. 0. All monies arising from the satd rate beyond tbe amount required for tho payment of Interest upon l he said debentures may be Invested In ench year as thecotin- oll of tho said corporation may direct, for the purpose of creating a sinking fund for the redemption of the said debentures as tbey respectively become due, without prejudice to any of the powers con-erred upon the said council by the said net, 7. This bylaw shall tiilto effect on the 17th dayof Juno lu the year of (Htr Lord ono thousand eight, hundr*"- " ■' '■-•■•-• nine. ... This by-law, before tho final passlnst thereof.shall receive the assent of the electors of the oity lu the manner provided by tho New Westminster Act, 1883, und amending nets. J). This by-law may bo nltcd ns the % ater Works Debenture Uy-I-aw, 1B89. By-law rnml a first time on the Ilth day of Mnrch', HWI. . ■ By-law rend a si>i*oi,>i time on the Ilth d:.y of March, IfiSD, xo-rxaxi. mAKE NOTIOE THAT THE ABOVE 1. ia a truo copy nf tlm propo*cd By* law whicli will he tal-eu into consideration by the Municipal Council of tho City of New Westminster iaf mr one month from the first publication thereof iu the Uiut- wu Columbian newspaper, which tlrst publication took place ou the liilh day of May, 1SS0, und that a voto of the Electors of the City will betaken on said proposed By-law at the New City Hall, Market Square, in said city, on the l'ltll day of Jnne, 1880, botween the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. anil 5 o'clock p.m. D. ROBSON. City Clerk. THE WESTMINSTER JOHN 8, COX, Prop. PoultryYards Light Brahnna* Partridge ooohhlni- Plymonth Hoc ltf. White flue ni'kSpanish White Crested. Black and Golden Poland*. Houdansi 8tlvcr-*ieno!IUd Ham- burgs* Blank, Bed and Pitt Games* Toulouse Geese. Huueii Dnoks* My Yards are open for Inspection. dwmbSte C. E. WOODS Uhd Sum.'!. A. C. GAMBLE NoTirn Pusuo, FREE-HAND Crayon, Wnter Color •» Pastille Portraits •I Bt. Paul Prices. INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN DRAWING 1 andPalntingaccordlngtothebestEu- ropenn methods, MISS LINNIE LEWIS. Studio Cor. Royal Avenue A Mary Ht. Orders for portraits taken atD. Lyal A Co.'s and at Studio. dapiaml Towing, Lightering, Etc. QAWMILI. OWNERS, LOGGERS, nnd O others nre notified that our steel Tug-boat, "-rapia." Will be rendy for work nbout the Uth Inst,, and we are prepared to enter Into contracts for all kinds of towing, lightering, Ae. EVANS, COLEMAN A EVANS, dmyStc Vancouver, B. C. Win. A. Dashwood-Jo&es FRESH CALIFORNIA AH0 LOCAL Frnits & VegetaMes ALWAYS ON HAND. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. dJeZlto Corbett & Kennedy, MANCFACTtRERa OF TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON ■W-A.K, 3D. WEBSTER'* BLOCK (UP-STAIKS), Frost Street, * New Westminster, ttaving jost opened in the XX nbove line, wc respectfully solicit a share of the trade, and trust by careful attention to orders and moderate charges to merit the same. Experienced workmen; satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates furnished for Galvanised Iron Cornice, Roofing, Plumbing, Gas-fitting, Htenm and Hot Water Heating, Ae. etW Entrance to premises on Mary St., In rear of Bank of tf. C. dwmhtHo Coal, Wood - Bark rilHE tNTTtKT*r'TnNED KEEPS CON- J. stamly In --luck the BEST WELLINGTON GOAL —ALSO— Wood and Bark, Wilton ho will soil nt tbe LOWEST RATES and deliver promptly. tiTL Orders left at tlie stores of Mr. McColl and Mr. McDonough will receive attention. TEAM* FOR HIRE. Stables, comer of Douglas and Columbia Btreets. HENRY ELLIOTT. Now Wost., Ii. 0„ Nov. 22,18S8- ilnt>21l« TO SMOKERS! IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD CIGAR, ASK FOR THE BRITISH LION HENRY LEE, .^.MAINLAND. HThey are not only made of the Choicest Tobacco bnt tbey are of Home Manufnctiire. and should be patronized by all good citizens, WM. TIETJEN, Manufacturer, HOLBROOK BUILDINO, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER* dwl7noly W. BREDEMEYER, DR. PH. (Late Partner of John McVlcker) MINING ENGINEER, U.S. A PROVINCIAL SURVEYOR, A ASSAYI1R. Masonic- Tkmple Blook, Vancouver, Brit. Col. aarReliablo reports, underground surveys and maps of mines executed at low rates. Assay:- made on nil kinds of minerals, gold and silver bars. Thirty years' experience ln mining ln Asia, Europe and United States of America. Speaks ten languages. Assays from a distance promptly uttended lo. AddreBS Vancouver, tf, O. dde!7te CIVIC JIOTICE. PERSONS INTENDING TO ERECT Building or Fences within tbe City limits will be fumi-bed with proper slreet Hues on application to the Council, or to the Board uf Works. Applications must belu writing, B J. a. JAQUES, Chairman Boani of Works. New West., May 8,1881). dmyBml Land Registry Ordinance, 1870 isroTiaB. LOBENZO LERTOBA, Deceased. A LL PERSONS having any claims A against the estate of Lorenzo Lertora, formerly of the Fountain, near Lillooet, deceasod, are hereby required to send In tho particulars of tbelr claims to Gillio PlAamo, of Happy Valley, Metebosln I)lHtrler,ortoNicoL*BoNiNi,-of the Fountain, Llllooct, tbe Executors of the will of the will of tho said deceased, on or before the 1st day of July next. Dated .Kith April, 1880. dwmyiml GILLIO PIAGGIO. LAND SURVEYORS, fteaJ Estate, burarancci, Finanoi&l Agents AND CONVEYANCERS. ■A.a-6-jsrTB IDB FIRB.-The Western ol Toronto.Tlifi MU nit, The City of London, and Th. Hart. UFIV-The New York Life Insurance Co.. ACCIDENT-Tne Travellers'ol Hartford Land Surveying In nil Its branches nc- enrntoly and nromplly oarried out City and Inbnrban Land, far Sal.. Wo ean show ft complote ll.t of desirable locnlllles. Farming Land., Improved and unlm* pmvoi.tbroUBhoulthodlBlrlo-. Mining and oth.r .took bought and sold, . . Honey to Loan on first mortunne at. low rates. Tri.kpiionk Call No. S3. P. 0. Dbawto W. WOODS, TDRXIK* aAMBlR, OHIll, EtUSS'l BUM, • COUIMIA 8TKIT NBW WESTMINSTER. dmhMto [RlMOVtD FROM 8SMMH TO VlOTORM] 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, dmbSOmO VICTORIA, a O. VICTOBIA Steam Bakery! ESTABLISHED 1W8. M. R. SMITH A CO., Manufacturers of All Kinds of Bread, Cakes & Biscuits Contractors by Appointment to Her Majesty's Roynl Navy, lhe Dominion Government. Ae. Medal and Diploma awarded at Iho Colonial mid Indian Exhibition, London, ISSS. KAOTORY-Nliwara St., .lames Bay, 0FFI0EB-67 Fort St., Victoria, II. 0. daptr-u) WM. McCOLL, CHOICE Family Groceries And PROVISIONS. —AU30— A WELL-SELECTED STOOK OF DRYGOODS AND FURNISHINGS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. LUNDBOHM'S BLOCK*, Coin m din Slreet, Kew Wed minster. noldwly aVciu Westmimter Suburban Lot No. 15, Block X. A CERTIFICATE OF INDEFEASIBLE Tltlo lo the above mentioned Lot will be Issued to Henry Elliott on the 10th day of June, 1889, unless in the meantime a valid objection thereto bo made to the undersigned, In writing, by some person claiming an estate or Interest ln said Lot ur soum part thereof. It. W, ARMSTRONG, Deputy Registrar. Land Registry Offlce, New Westminster, 7th March, 18SD, mh7d$m J. W. WINGER DEALER IN Hard and SoftWood Draying and Teaming Done on Short Notice nnd at Reasonable Terms. SAN JUAN LIME Always ln Stoek. Orders left ot tho C. P. N. Wharf will bo promptly delivered. IT IS AN UNDENIABLE FACT THAT DARTER'S Temple of Music I Is the Placo to Buy Flrst-Claas PIANOS *™ ORGANS At fitieh Prices and Terms as will Suit Any Reasonable Buyer. For prices and terms, apply to CARTER'S TEMPLE OF MUSIO, Vancouver, B. €• 230 Hastings St. West. daplOto North British and Mercantile ■FIRE INSURME COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1800. Capital, • 114,600,000.00 OP LONDON. capital, * to-ran-ooo-oo RATES AR MW AS ANY OTHER COMPANIES DOINO BUSINESS IN ntllTIStl COLUMBIA. T. O*. J-A.QTTBS Agent, tor Kew Wostminstor Oity and Distriot. »ic22to SAAM JILLS! BRACKMAN & KER, HAXUFACTU11ERS OF OATMEAL By the Latest Improved Process. ff-T ABSOLUTELY PURE. Mills at Norlh Snanlcb, OFFICE A WAREHOUSE: Tlclorlo. IL aiuS 830-332 CORDOVA STREET, VANCOUVER. B.V. Importers and Dealers in M.ach...'MIEY ok am, DKsdHrrionfe. MARINE WORK"! SPECIALTY. ilwde-qln Oanadian Pacific Eailway, PACIFIO DIVISION. Gen'l Superintendent's Office. QAUTION. OWNERS AND MASTER*- OK VJ3S- m-IsiiihI other Draft nnvlKnllug the l-'uiKi-r River arc miutloucd to heen within the ituoys painted lint ii"d Whit-*, re- Kpeetlvely.at lhe Mission Bridge, a*i during the construction of tbo Bridge, navigation betweon the bunks of the River and the Buoys Is dangerous, owing to plies being driven thore, .nnr_-~ H. ABBOTT, General Superintendent. Vanoouver, a 0„ 7th May, 1880. dmySto Education Branch of the Provincial secretary's Dkp't, Victoria, May 7th, 1880. XTOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT j\\ the Annunl Examination of candidates for eortlfloales of qualtfli-ntlnn to teach in tho Publio Schools of the Provlnoe will bo held as follows, commencing on Monday. Jaly Mb, at 10 a. m.i in Victoria Legislative Hall. In Kamloops...Publio School Building. Eaeh applicant must forward n uotlce thirty days beforo the Examination, stilting the class nnd grade of certificate for which he wilt be a candidate, and the place at which he will attend. S. D. POPE, dmylOni! Superintendent of Education. Dominion^ Lands. SB* VOU ARE PAYING FOR YOUR Pre-emption or for rent of Mining or rating Land, or buying Fnrm, Mining or any land from the Dominion Government, DO NOT PAY GASH But pay in 80RIF nnd savo i large discount. Serin oan be obtained In large or email quantities from ALLOWAY k CHAMPION B_A.__-_.ZBB_. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, OH FROM THK BANK OF BKITIBH COIiVHBU, NEW WESTMINSTEB dwmhSto NOTICE 8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE applied to the Hon. tbe Minister of Lands und Works for a license to cut und remove timber from the following described lands situated on Deep Cove of Nortii Arm of Burrard Inlet, in Group I, New Westminster Distriot: Commencing at a post set 20 chains west from Deep Cove, west 140 chains, thence north 85 chains, tlience oast 1)8 ohnliiH, thence south'O chains, thenee norlli-i-tiHl tit.% deg., 16.50 chains, thenco sonth 4(1 ehalns lo point of commencement. W. H- H1GUIN.S. New West., B. C, 10th May, 18811. dml NOTICE, SITTINOI-J OF THE COUNTY COURT of Cariboo will bo hold at— Llllooet Thursday...'.»!irdMay1l8Hii. Clinton. Saturday,.. 8th June, " 130* Ml to House-Thursday ...27th " " Soda Creek Hatiuday ...28th " " Ouesnellem'th ...Tuesday and July, " Richlleld Friday Sth " " By Command, JNO. BOBSON, Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Office, 24th April, 1880. dapLDtnl -EXIG-XX SCHOOL Entrance Examination THE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION of applicants for entrnnre tn High School will commence in tbe Central School, New Westminster, ou Monday, Nay STth, at 1 P. M. Candidates must be punettiai. S. D. POPE, Superintendent of Education, Victoria, Mar 6,1880. dmyfltd WM. H. VIANEN, FRONT STREET, New Westminster, Brit. Col. t_T Highest Price paid for Furs and Doer Hides, Correspondence invited. na-Telephone Call No. 6. djasto DOUGLAS STREET BAKERY Foot or Douglas Street, Near Columbia street. J. FERGUSON, PROPRIETOR F1 RESH BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY, Confectionery, etc., etc. Hotol and Restaurant trade solicited. All orders promptly attended to and delivered to nny part of tho city. dmli28y B. C. Monument; Ccn. Ccuimsm tm Ciiu'.-h Sis. New Westminster, Brit. Col. i-taml., Hd-tai Mel., Etc., In Marble or Granite of Best Quality. CORNER POSTS AND CURBING. N. B—Just received—ibe finest ass-ni--- iii,-nt nf -"-'iiii-lt ('rat-it** I'-mitinrnltt I-" r hwhiii n British Columbia, which will In' sold m prices putting competition out of thi-ntioHiion. dwmh2iyl ALEX. HAMILTON PrCP. TIME CARD. O. E». Iff. OO. The Fino First-Class Str. William Irving Will Leave the C. P. N. Co.'s Wharf, *ffl *V *B3 B "3T Tuesday,Thursday & Saturday AT 7 A. M., FOR CHILLIWHACK AHD WAV PORTS. '{(Iiiniinj." Evory Wednesday, Friday & Sunday When sufllelent IntiiiRoment offers sho Will proceed to IB'IM*'. and nn such occasions will leave her whnrf at 4 a.m. JOHN IRVING, Manngor. T. L. BRIGGS. Agent, New Westminster, dnpflto ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, Rwrlr opposite tbe Colonlkl Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER THB LARGEST AND OHOICKST assortment ol .11 description, oi MEATS AND VE0ETABLES Constantly on hand, and supplied to Fam. lilea, Restaurants, snd Stwrnlxat. »tth> LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Time Table! __■&_£& THE STEAMEIt ilMROBERT DUNSMUIR I EAVES WESTMINSTER every Mon* i day morning nt 7 o'clock for Nnnul* mo, via Vancouver, returning Tuesday, via Vancouver. Leaves Westminster every Wednesday at 7 it. m. for Nnnaimo direct, 'onncellim with Island railway and Comox ntoaincr. Leaves Nanaimo for Vnncouvor on Thursdays and FritlnyBand returns same days, Lenves Nanaimo on Batlmlay at 7 a, m. for Westminster direct. For frelRbt or passage apply on board, or to T. L. Bitioos, C. P. N. wharf, dto THE ATTRACTION Of Columbia Street IS— JAS. ROUSSEAU'S GREAT CLEARING SALE GOOD-FITTING BOOTS AND SHOES CONTRIBUTE much to the health and comfort of every home. Therefore, everybody ought to know that JAS. ROUSSEAU'S is decidedly the cheapest place in New Westminster where the people of this District can purchase the best Boots and Shoes at the cheapest prices. I will allow io per cent, discount on all cash purchases to the general public for the next sixty days, to make room for a LARGE SPRING STOCK now en route. REMEMBER,—if you want genuine good Boots and Shoes the proper place to purchase them is at VIOTOHIA RICE MILLS Store St., Victoria, B. C., OFFER FOIt SALE: China Rice, Japan Rice, Rice Flour, Chit Rice, FOR POULTRY, *c. Rice Meal, Jas. Rousseau's, 81 Col-u.aa.-bia Street. Custom Work promptly attended to. dwto C. McDONOUGH, (LDNTBOM'S BUILDINO, FRONT STREET) •D-PIATiTIB IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Constantly on Hand an Extensive Stock of Dry Goods, Uroccrics, Boots A Shoes, Hats A Cups, Crockery, Glassware, Ac. Masr's __, boys' btjits. Great Variety of Household Articles. Also, GRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, LIME and GENERAL STORES. ti. B.—Farm Produce bought at market rates or sold on commission. treTuOrden from the Interior promptly attended to. dwJeStc BRITISH COLUMBIA UND & IMESTHEST AGEMJT, M. THOMAS ALLSOP, HENRY S. MASON, CUVLER A. HOLLAND, DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE, ■ IS Serjeants Inn Fleet SI. - LONDON, ENG. The Bnstneaa ot ALLSOF k MASON haa been merged In tho above Compuy and will be oarried on by the Company from thia date as a general Land Investment and Insurance Agenqr. MONET TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Ratea, Town Loti and Farming Lands for Sale on easy terms. Viotoria a C, May 16th, 1887. dwJe7to CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "C-.lortalssow.aad.ptrfto-lilUMntliai I Ctoria onres Oolle, Oe-oatlpatlo-i, UficwOifti-td8i,firooUp,I*I.Y. I withoutmitiriouime4loatloiL Tub Centaur Ookpaky, 77 Murray Btreet, N. T. M.A.McRAE merchant I ail or BEAUTIFUL RANGE OF Black & Fancy Worsteds Striped and Check fop. 8prin8 and summer. Opp. Oolonial Hotel Columbia St., • New Wesimiksier. dwmn28te Mainland Her HACK, LIVERY, STAGE, Feed f Sale Stables THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW TRE- TARED TO TURN OUT DOUBLE AKD SIN6LE RIGS At Special Low Rates. Dri-in* ud AU M tt Teaming Done at Shortest Notice. Drr rowlwoo-l delivered to any part of tho City. Orders by Telephone will receive prompt nttentlon. „ „ . „ oarstables nearly opposite C.P.R.Depot, Columbia Bt.NowWostmlnBtcr. djallte GILLEY BROS. -?»"*• W. ELSON, Merchant Tailor, PORT MOODY, B. C. Mr. Elson will be at the Colonial Hotel the flrat Wednesday in eaoh month ror the purpose of taking orders, dwjastto IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP'V. 1 Old Dboad St. and 18 Pall Mau, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1808. FOR INSURING HOUSES ts OTHER Buildings, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stook, Ships in Port, Harbor or Dook, and the Cargoes oi suoh Vessels; also, Ships linild- ing and repairing, Barge, and other Va. sets on navigable rivers and canals, and Gooda on board suoh Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland ud ia Foreign Countries, FROH LOSS OR BAMA6K II FIM. Subscribed and Invested Capital, £1,600,000 8TG*. Rates of Premium snd every Informs. tion ran he obtained on application to W. S. ABMSTROHfi, Agent for New Westminster. FOR OATTLE FEED. dmhSSmO To k Fruuoop Cal., Feed,LiveryiSale STABLES, Dallas Street, Westminster JOS. M. WISE, ■p*E017*aiBlTOR. GOOD DRIVING A RIDING H0RSE8 for Hire. Hack*, call at all BUmmers nnd Trains. Speoial attention given to Boarding Horses. COAL AND WOOD Constantly on Hand. Orders may be left at the Oflice of Mathers A Mllllgiui,Commission Merchants, Front Street, new West. dse21to BY WAY OP THB THE ML SHASTA ROUTE. QUIOKERIN TIME THAN ANT OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN ftiMukttlhi tauta. 0MHD SGENIG *0IITC0F_ THE PACIFIO MMT PULLMAN BUFFET 8LIEPIRI TOURIST SLEEPING CARS For Accommodation ot Beoond-Claas Passengers, attached to Express Trains. Faro from Fortland to Sacramento and San Francisco-Unlimited, 135; Flrst- class (Limited), •»! Bwond-olaas (Lt- mlliHt), lift. THROUGH TICKETS to all points South nud East, via California. TICKET OFFICES: City office, No, IH Cor, First * Ald.l Streets; Dei-ot Office, Cor. F A Front Street.; Portland, Oregon. R.KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manner. Asit,G,F. AP.AW Xhutj) British Columbian Tliandar Evening, May 33, 1189. A0VERT1SIK0 RATES FQI THE DAILY. Traitslrnt Ailvertlsemrnts.—First ItiBer- tlon, lui-is. per line solid uouparell; uut-h »ul)8*H,nQ*itcouseoUtlvelnsBrtfon,8ou. per Hue. Advertisements not Inserted evety day—Orst Insertion, HI cm. pnr llue* snbse* '■.lout iuserlions, Ii t-.ts. per line. Miiiidln** Atlvt-rHMKiiients.—Professional or Buaiiiess Cards—*£ per month. Spe- nhil rates for general trade iidvr'iilsiii;:, aoeordlug to space occupied and duration uf-!iitit'lt«L Aiiotlun -"air*, wlieiidltij-liiyf.-d.ehiirgt-d '■■*i -ter cent. los-- tuna tmnsleiil inlvis, If »i,i id, oharged at regular transient rates. s*.*-*-luI NoIIci-h among rending matter, in tits, per line ench Insertion, Special*- insert*'-! by tlie month ut reduced rates. Hlrlhs, ■vian-luriifr-tiiid D'-hHik,*}! loruacli insertion: Kim'-ml Ni-tiees lu counet-tlou with deaths,50 cis. (melt lusertion. WEEKLY ABVE.UtS.WE RATES. Tranilvnl Ad ver AsciiwiiiIh.-I'-It!-; lusertion, 10cts. per lino s-dld unnpnrelli sub- sei-iient Inserttous, 7 ots. pur llne. Mtau-iiu-- ArtverilsemttniA.—Professional or Buslnes.-i (.'!iiiU-?I.."»0 per month. Special rules for general tradeadvortiHin-*. Special Niiltec-N, Births, Manlages and Deaths, same rates ns Dally. Cuts must be all pietn.l,iiud JorlurgooutB an extra rate "111 Iil- aliargotl, ■arPersoiir. sttniliiiK ln iidvmliKoiueuts should bo carefnl to stiilo Whether tliey are lo appear In tlm Dally Edition, *>r the Weekly, or both. A libcrut reduction Is made when Inserted in both. Noudvur* tlsemont Inserted for less than SI. SUBSCRIBERS Who do not receive their paper regularly, from the Carriers or through the Post Office, will ooiiter n fuvor by report Ing tho same to the otllce of publ leatlon at once. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Koticc L. Viitikoughnct Machinery F, 0. Strickland & Co Groceries k Provision.* J. W.Rae Strawberries and Cream nt tlio "Club." *, All the fashionable iced beverages, at the "Hub," next the "Queen's." # F. A. Munson, barrister, of Coburg, Ont, cited suddenly at Calgary Tuesday. RubsoU'b Restaurant, opposite the Amoricnn Hotel, open day and night. a9ra3* F. G. Strickland & Co. have a now adv.to-day in their usual place on the 2nd page. Tlio artillery and riilos parado tonight for batallion drill. Evory mnn should be present. Tho str. Irving loft for Chilliwack this morning with 40 passengers and a full load of freight. 200 lots on the Tliorne road, from $65 upwards at §10 per month.-W. Reidt, Front street. * Miss Peebles hns Fringes, Cords, Daisy Balls; Materials for nil kinds of Needlework; Wools. * Salmon nro getting scarcer every dny and the fishermen do not hesitate to complain of their luck. To-morrow boing tho Queen's birthday, and a statutory holiday, thero will bo no issue of Tub Columbian. Lots in sub. Lot G, B. XII, Dublin and London streeta- $100 and §125, on easy terms.—Woods, Turner tfc Gamble *tc North Aim Road Lute, from $100; Sapperton, §150; and Brownsville Acre Lota at ^100, on easv terms, at W. J. Walker & Co's. * If a sutticient number of men can bo got together to-morrow, a feu dejoiein honor of Her Majesty will he ilred by the Westminster Rifles. The str. Rithet left for Victoria this morning with 50 passengers, 03 head of cattle, 20,000 feet of lumber mid a quantity of farm produce. Look out for tho great Bale of lots in the town of Seattle, at tho Mission Bridge, on June 15th next. For particulars, apply to Wm. Reidt * The str. Rainbow leaves for Victoria at 2 o'clock to-morrow morning on an excursion trip to Victoria and returns on Sunday. The faro for the round trip is at a grently reduced rate. James D. Rae, successor to D, McPhaden, advertises first-class groceries, provisions, etc., coffues rousted and ground on the premises, nnd fine tens a specialty. See adv. on 2nd page. Like trout are much mure numerous this year than usual. They are in great demand for local use, beiug preferred by many to salmon, halibut or other tish. Iu weight they run trum five to ten lbs. A check for the $1, awarded to Sir W. Bostons damage in the recent libel suit, was paid over on Monday last. This sum judiciously invested, iu the oourse uf time would bring in a handsome return.—Cowniat. A verbatim nnd full account of the proceedint-a and history of the trial, Regina v. Langis and Sullivan, will be issued ou Tuesday morning. Order early; a limited number only to bo published. To bu had at all bookstores. *t3 Alfred Terrace, wo have alwayB supposed, w;r- an inalienable portion of the city's public pleasure grounds; but Lo ! the poor Indian will have aahacli erected thereon double-quick unless thu high rid puasiant civic authorities issue (heir hull forthwith. A wrestling match for goDO a sido has been arranged between Peter Schumacher, of Seattle, and Mutsadu Sorakichi, the Japanese wrestler. The wrestle will tako pbtce iu Seattle insidu of six weeks. Tlie principals will soon begin training for the event. Kamloops is determined to have tho finest athletic and sporting grounds in the province. A payillion 10x80 feet is to be erected, to which is to bo attached a dining hull, 34x11. An effort is being made to get up a monitor celebration for thu 1st of July. The morning paper deals with the news of yesterday, and work on it is begun after most of the day's business is over. The evening paper, however, deals with events as thoy happen. It is the paper of to-day, and tells of what is going on forthe day.—World, K'roct again. Stook ranch, on Pitt River, for $3,- 500; wtirth at present ; rates $6,000; 270 acres land with improvement; 136 ■ores high bush land, rest prairie. Must be sold immediately; a rare chance fo-.< anyone with the cash; double ?our money in 12 months. Apply to '. J. Trapp. * Remember that on Saturday night the 25th inst., the balance of a carload of Furniture will be sold in the Oddfellows'Blook; also a large lot of new Stamped Goods, Tinware and Wooden-ware, with one Piano and ono Hall's safe. Salo at 7.30 sharp. T. J. Teapp, auctioneer.* At ft meeting of the stook holders of the Bellingham Bay Railway & Navi {•ation Co., held tho other day, the fol- owing officers were elected for 1880: Directors: Eugene Canliold, 8. Baxter, John H. McGraw, W. R. Foreat, Frank H. Richards, M. Muir Picken and Robert Canfield. President, Eugene Oanfield; vice-president, S. Baxter; treasurer, J. H. MoGntw; secretary, W. IL Forest. The Wolcott left Port Townsend on Monday for a tour of the islands. It is understood that a number of Chinamen, and over a hundred pounds of opium, left Victoria in a sloop Sunday, and it is supposed an attempt will be made to land them on one of the islands. On Sunday niglit a seafearing man created a disturbance in the Salvation Army barracks and defied Officer Abel to put him out The oflicer went for assistance, but when ho returned with two other officers, tho salvation people objected to having tho man oxpelled. Officer Abel feels indignant at first be*. ing called to eject tbe disturber, and then told that his services wero not required aftor he had taken the trouble to seek assistance--CWom'st. A Nortii Arm correspondent of the Vancouver World has the following, among other paragraphs; "The Fairy Queen, tho neat little steamer which plies daily between here and Westminster, is working n lively trade under the excellent management of the ever courteous, punctual and obliging Capt C. S. Young. Vancouver will have to look out for her laurels, or sho will lmve lost n valuable custom which neither bridges nor market sites can recall. The quostion iB naked : Is Vancouver doad or merely asleep over this topic 'I Which is it, Mr. Editor 1" A !■*■■*; t'ri-A-'ii. At the Brunette Saw Mills tliis afternoon a man named N, Scrople, em* ployed as n lumber aortor, had his leg broken. He was piling lumher, when the pile fell over und boforo he could get clear somo of the falling timbers knocked him down, fracturing, tho bono of tho right log. Scrople was immediately removed to his boarding house, and Dr. Cooper was sent for ami soon arrived uud set tho bone. The injured man, at last reports, wab doing nicely. * » » lllid at Ibe Hospital. Job. Rig-ley, of Sumas, a native of Chicago, Ul., died at the Royal Columbian Hospital on Tuesday, and waa buried yesterday in the Roman Catholic cemetery. The deceased, who was a printer by trade, and aged only 04 years, had been staying for about a year with his brother, who is n farmer at Sumaa, and who came down to attend the funeral ■ yesterday. The young man was a victim of consumption and had only been in the hospital since Saturday. An Enjoyable Dim vc. The final dance of the season wat; given by the Westminstor Assembly Inst night in Herring's opera houae. About 75 cuuplos woro present, u number of whom were from Vancouver, though the terminal city cotitjgent was not so large us expected. Tho oporu houso was most handsomely and tastefully draped and decorated, the committee having charge of this part Opposite Orange Hall. Bev. Thomaa addon, Pastor. Service*, every Sanday at II a. m. and 7 p. m. Thursday evenings at7:80 o'clock. Seats free; all are cordially Invited, Sunday School at 3:80 p. ,n. s IHURCH OF RMOl-ASD.-HOLY J TBIN1TY CHURCH; Rector, Tho .en, Archdeacon Woods, ft. MARY'S CHURCH: Rector,The Bishop. Services ln both churches every day, Alt scats free. Both churches open afi day for prl* vato prayer. Children Cryfor Pltcher'sCastorla TIT C. T. U—KEGULAU MEWING VV • every Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock at the W. O. T. u. Headquarten, Douglas St. Loyal Legion In the same elace every Friday afternoon.—Mrs. Jas, unkinqham, President; Miss DbBeok jBeoretaryi I-1ALHOON1A * IT. ANDREW'S ■, J SOCIBTY.-The regular meetings of ti t Is Association are held on the laat Tuesday of each month, at 8 o'clock p.m. All Scotchmen are Invited to attend,-John B on. Bee, A O. F--COURT LORD DUKFERIN, A. Na 6m. The regular meetings of (act above Court are held at the Foresters' Hall, on the first and third Wednesday ln each month, nt 8 p. m,—Jno. McMuRpitv, Bonn, P.O.R. union Booam wo. t, a. f. * A* M,.-Tlie rei-ilar nestings of this Lodge nre held In . » . tbe Mef;onlo Temple oil tie fl.at Wednesday In eaoh moot h- at 7K) o'olock Fi. m, sojourning urei-hwu aie cordially nvlted to attend.-W. O. OoATHAW, Sec. Ai Wednesdi TkOARD OF TRADE. Board Room, H Oddfellows Brlok Blook, up-stalrs Counoil meets on the first and third Wednesday In oaoh month,at 4 p.m. Quarterly meetings on tho 92nd of Feb., May, Aug., and Nov., at 7:80 p. m. New members may be proposed and eleoted at any Quarterly meetlng.-D, RoBflON-Seo. ■eleewlegleal Beswrl far Week Ending May 1Mb, 1889. , ' MAX. MIN. KAIN. Sunday «o.o .r,i.o Monday 65.0 ft'2.0 0.0S Tuesday (jao 02.0 0.16 Wednesday 08.0. 48,0 0.10 Thursday 66.0 52.0 Friday 01.0 -18.0 Saturday 65.0 49.0 0.11 Cloudy; showers; sunshine. Cherries and strawberries [very early]; river rising. A. Pkelk,Capt'n. NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN THAT ALL OOM- munleatlons ln respect to matters iiffeci Iiik the Department of Indian Affairs, should be addressed to the Honorable n_. Dewdney as Superlntent General of Indian Affairs, and not ns Mlnisterof the Interior, or to the undersigned. All Olllcers of the Department should address tlielr official letters to the undersigned. L. VANKOUGHNET, Deputy Superlntfliident-Qenornl of Indian Affairs. Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, Uth May, 1BS8. dmyS-ltlft FOB SALE. TnE HOUSE ON FRONT STREET lately lined uh a Hotel and Bakery By Albert Delbel. The oven Is ln prime condition: two .years' lease. Apply to G. A, KELLY, tliny22tc McKenzie St. Lectures on India. MISS MCGREGOR, who has been ten years ln India, will give Illustrated Lectures to Church Societies, If application Is made. Subjects of Add m's:-- Manners nnd Customs of Central India; Tho Fire-worshippers: Common Tilings ln India; The Condition of Women.—Address Miss McGRBoon, Now Westminster, B. C. dmy2!t8 TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UN* dcrslgned up to 0 p. m.onMON- day, 27th lust., for the Erection of a Cottage On Pel hum street. Plans and specifications at my office, The lowest or any tender not necessarily nccepted. O. W. GRANT, dmy22IJ) Architect. Wanted, Sliort-liantl Pupils. TlffR T. R. DUNCAN -WISHER TO IN'- 1VX form tlie Public of New Westminster that he Is now prepared to give lo-sous in Hhori-haud In the latest and li st systems. A complete course gunrant-'ed In tnree mon lbs. Violin also taught. Tlie teneblng of children on t his Instrument a specialty. Address, Drawer O, City, New W.-stminster, daplOto W.J.ffALKER&CO. BANK BUILDINGS, Mary Street, New Westminster, B.C. [Telephone No.l_. 14 CLARE ROAD, HALIFAX, ENGLAND. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS, CONVEYANCERS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS. London and Lancashire Fire and . Britiih Km pi re Lift Insurance Companies. New Westminster Building Society. Accountant's Offlco, Diocese of N.W* City Auditors, lS8fl, 1887 mad 188§. ADVISE CLIENTS IN THE BUYING AND SKLLING OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY AND DISTRIOT, and othor monetary transactions. Have several good investments on their books, and all new comers will do well to call before doing business elsewhere, dw9dely e m< ■ £ c mmm 9 Service Bu THE THOROUGH-BRED 8T0KE-P0GIS JERSEY BULL, "Governor Moody" Will stand for sorvlce tbis senson at Pelham Dairy, New Westminster, where the beautiful x«t of tht*- superb animal cun bo Been and Inspected. A fow calves for Bale, Terms reasonable, T. CUNNINGHAM, RALi'U Booth, Proprietor. Manager. dmy22tc 8 ZWl | 2**5"' i . *-»|« So'o° li £ k S3" 8 a — 9 0Q © ► 111 "9 > HI ID ro 01 o tl . % b td o H 01 JUST RECEIVED, Direct from Germany, by Express, The Latest Novelties in LADIES' JERSEYS In New Shades and Combinations. Nothing Like Them Ever Shown in the City before. Call and See them. Ogle, Campbell & Freeman dwtc SILK AND FANCY FLANNEL NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, The most comfortable Shirts for Summer wear, at OGLE, CAMPBELL & CO.'S, next Bank of Montreal. R. d. ARMSTRONG, SIALBB IN Choice Famity Groceries! FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER A SPECIALTY. X.a*bxa*3.ox Herring's, *L£acleerel, Salt Ood. A.rxno-ar's TTric- "Ela-oas, -Arnxxxxov-x's "CTric.. Bacon. Flo-ax. "Bran.. SJaorts, .-THIGHEST PRICKS PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE, aoidwir Sooullar-Armitrong Blook, Oolumbla et. LONDON HODSE! HOSIERY. The finest assortment of Ladies', Children's and Infants' English and German Hosiery direct from the manufacturers. if EjRSEm Se Largest assortment of Ladies' Jerseys, English and German make, ever shown in; town. Jas. Ellard^ Co I NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. C. Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE BANK OF MONTREAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WAKE, &C. BEST QUALITY. EASTEftN PRICES. A full line of Spectacles & Byc-GIOSSCS In steel, rubber, stiver arc jjud frames, Tho finest Pebbles made, $4 nor pair- all sights suited. Special Attention given to FINE WATOH REPAIRS. Having learnt., the business thoroughly from some of the finest Horologers in England, and since then managed the watch-repairing departments of a few of the best firms on tlie continent of America, is a sufficient guarantee of good workmanship. Formerly iimm* ger for nearly 6 years of the well-known firm of Savage k Lyman, Montreal. Charges Moderate, Montreal, Deo,, 1887.—-Mr. F. Crake.*—Andw. Robertson, Esq., Chairman ot Montreal Harbor Commissioners, says: "I nover found a Watchmaker who did so well for me as yon did when tn Montreal, and I am sorry you are not here to-day." dwnplftc D. S. CURTIS & CO. AQENTS B. LAURANOE'8 SPEOTAOLE8. Wholesale and Retail Druggists i NEXT COLONIAL HOTEL, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. GROCERIES For First-class Family Groceries and Provisions, go to SINCLAIR'S, ■ Oolumbia Street. New Goods arriving all the time, A nice lot of CHRISTIE S | CRACKERS & BISCUITS just to hand. New SYRUPS, MO LASSES, etc., etc. Call and get prices. dwtc 'i W. £ 6, Wolfenden. DIRECT IMPORTERS ft DEALERS IN :e*e x a--ex - c x. .a. s s DRY GOODS GROCERIES Cor. Columbia tt Mary Sts. BON MARCHE. SPRING AND SUMMER Dress and Fancy Goods! WALKER k SHADWELL."""@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_05_23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0346829"@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 .