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-printing o«* Columbian % YOLTTME 7 HTJW WESTMIN8TBE, a 0., MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1889. •JTJMBEB60 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. E. IB. N. WOODS, ARBBTER-AT-LAW. Ofllco-McKen- i tie Btreet. dsu*2to *. 0. ATKIalOH, ARRI8TEI*, SOLICITOR, Ac. Offlccs- I Masonic Building, NewWestminster, 0. dwto AUMSTRONG * K0K8TB1IV, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETO.- Masonlo Building, New WeBttssln- ■r, B, 0. dwrnysUs W. NOUMAN UOI.K, <-..<*., ,ARRISTER-AT-I.AW,LANI) AGENT. ' Moneyto Loan, offlce—ClurlcsoiiHt., IW Westsnlssster, B. 0. dtc < OltBOHMI, Mrl ULL Jt JtiMfS, lABBISIERS, SOLICITORS, etc, Om- . oes—Maaonlo Bnildlnus, New West- InstAr,nnd Vancouver, B.0. dwto A.C. BRYDONK-JACI*., H.A., BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY , l'ubllc, Ac. Olllco In the numley lll'lllil*, Columbia HI., ol'posiu, theCoI- ilal Hotel. il wangle IUKBPII K, OAVNOR, ll.A. 1.I..B. 10M) MEDALIST of tlio University ol ; Dublin. BARRISTER-A'MsAW ol o High Court of Justice, lrolanil. onset's, flier McKonzlo Jt Olarkson Hts., Now estinlnster. dwfoaitc A. J. HOLMK8, D. D.S., UROEON DENTIST. Graduate ol Uso i Oslo Collono of Iseutal Surgery. Is tw with Dr. U. E. 0. Brown. All work lllfsslly porformed. Rooms B & 0, Hank B. 0., Oolumbla HI. Houis-B to li o.ns.| J) to tf p. sn. djly3tc <". W. CHANT. , RCHITECT. Odlcc-Corner Mary and . Olarkson Sts., Wostmlnster. dwto CLOW Jt MAOLIIRB, ; R0H1TE0TS. Offloe—Room E. over ^ Bank of B, C„OolisrablnStroet,Wost- liistcr. dto WII.I.1AII It. KINO, ROHITECT.SANITABYENGINEER, l Ao. Removed to Armstrong's Blook, lumbla Street, Westminster-Room. .8. . dte W. TIIIBAUDHAB, .AND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTS- ■' man. Hamley Blook, Now Westmin- .,r, B. C. dmylSto T.J.TRAP GENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all kinds ot the kst nsnsses; Crisss-Cllt & Hnild-SaWS, Barbed Wire for Fencing, and all tlio nei',»..ry IltcilKlls for Fisrilllllgl Pulley Mocks, Siiatcli Blocks, Rope & «!liiti:i in all sizes; Pitch, Tar&Oaknuu i'ancd anil Plain Paper fn- Itull-lius-t Paints & Oils In all colors] Liquid Paints in all shades', I'iuu:' Points ii'aily touse; Grind Stones; Wall Paper in all designs; Brooms «V Brtislirs for all purposes; IsUljriClltlUg Oils! Traps of all desori-stiona, and a general assortmi'iit of Agricultural Implements. ttr Special attention givon to ordors hy mail. T. J. 'TX^JL^-Hr' SO CO., dwjly3to Colchiiia Street, New Westminhmb, New Boots, New Shoes,- NewSlipoers At GRANT & MACLURE'S. A. V. 4.0TT0N, \OMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND t SURVEYOR. Offlco: Room D,Bank R. 0. building, WeBtmlnster, B. 0. ALBERT J, HILL (•M.CAN.S0C.0.E.), |IVIL ENGINEER. LANDBURVEYOR , and DRAUUHTSMAN. Hamley ock, New Westra I outer. dwau28to G. I'lTl KNDRH.H, 0 SAL ESTATE BROKER and Conuty S Court Anent. t'ommlssloner. Notary ■ibllc, Ac. Rents collected. Olliee—Mc* inzieHtrcot,New Westminstor, B.O. T. J. TRAPP, ; UCTIONEER AND APPRAISER. 1 Columbia Streot, New Westminster- I ciimmlsHlonB will receive prompt Id uarefal attention. Best references von when required. inhlSMo J. K. PINLAVSON, JIANO TUNER, from Broiidwood A Hons, London, England, and Bteln- .ty.AHous, New York, now residing In UH-Quvcr, will nttond to orders left at tf. /.ed. H. Mull's and D. Lynl A Co.'s fores, Trips 1st week of each monlli. dausto ! F. 0. McCARTNEY, I'OMMISHION AQENT aud Customs ' Broker. Douglas St., Now Westmln- ,'■:. Agent for HarrisonjflptJijiga Aerated Ifttoti vancouvor Steam Dye tf-CIeimTng-* ■ orksj Carters' Patent Ortjans—'-thewoii* it of the age,"; Dominion Pianos and caus; Johnston's Patent Kalsommo; avium Cigar Factory; Lion Iusumuco Co i- live stock, Ac. Employment Agonoy flee. A seloot lot of Toilet Articles and -ugglsts' Sundries for sale. Next'door to •.kery, dJlySto { TURNKR, BBHTOR * CO., fHROHANTS. Wharf St,, Vlctoilo, , 1 Agents for North British nnd Mer- -*itlio insurance Co. for Mainland. H. Ukkton A Co., 86 Finsbury Circus, Lon* .ij.E.C. dto New Fall and Winter Goods AT J.S. MANSONSTAILORING ESTALISHMENT, Columbia Street, New Westminster. Positively tlio largest and best assorted stock ever shown in this city, consisting of French and English Worsteds, Scotch Suitings, Irish Serge, &c. *2TPorfect fit guaranteed or no sale, QUEBEC SOCIETY Again Outraged by the Quarrel of Two Well Known Society Ladies ln Public. And Now the Husbands Are Look- for Each Other with Death- Dealing Weapons. Two Weeks Have Been Wasted In the Cronin Trial and Still No Jury. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor vanes, A marvel of purity, streuifth and wholosomenoss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ln competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cam. Royal Baking: Powbkb Co., 106 wall St. New York. sfeiy NlOHT BELL. Telephone 67. Globe House! Just Received—a, Special Line of FROM -75 CBaSTTS UPWARDS. Call early and get first choice. .«™A « dtc MSB. -txtm:. •EZJl'S. \ OS* X.0XTX30XT. . CAPITAL, • £1,000.009 Dig. lutes as low as auy ather rellnblo Com* uilcs doing business ln British Colum* n. W. J. ARMSTRONG. 4Jly3to Agont for Now west. [BAKER BROS. & CO'Y JtChapel Walk, South Castle St., Liverpool. England. Hank Buildings, Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C. General WhoieiaieMerohanti A Importers Any description of Ooods Imported to -dor and Custom nnd Ship Broking •ausnotod. Latest Freight and Market .notations. dwan2to r RAND BROS. ;>ttU. KBTATH BBOKKRS, Conv«yaHC«f •, OolUetors-, And Insurance Agents, : Dices at I NEW WESTMINSTER: Comer -, MaKenile and Clarkson SU. VANCOUVER, Cordova street, LONDON .England, BUILDING LOTS for sale In alt section! f Vancouver and New Westminster City* KARM LANDS of superior quality for ilo at Chilllwhack, Port Hammond, '>uliiley, Matsqui, Sumas, Mud Biiy.Lad- nr'H Landing, Lulu Island, North Arm nd Pitt River, Maps and Plans exhibited and tlio full- it Information furnished at all our offlcesi MAJOR & PEARSON Seal Estate Brokers nnd Financial Agents. VUENTS FOR Confederation Lift Jlnoelatlon of Toronto, . Royal and Laneashlra Vlre Intar- an*« CompanUs. indulsLriet of Westmlnsteri aud choice IjoLs In the City of Vancouver. I'orsous wisnlug to buy or soil city or ■tirul properly should communicate wltb .is. offlcM! Bunk of B.C. building, opposite nost offlce, Westminster, and Hastings BU, -Vancouver. dwnpiflto OF LONDON, ENGUND, ARE NOW INSURING FRAME buildings used AS RESIDENCES At 1*9 per oent. per Annum JAMKS CUNNINOHAM, j soSsllm Asioiit. tat Removal'Sale! —or— BOOTS & SHOES AS I INTEND MOVING NEXT DOOR to City Bakery, I will offer forthe in-xt fifteen days, IB PER CINT. OFF On all cash purahsssics. A. U. WINTEMUTE, Signal tlio"11 utlUlo." Ntw Wnl.|lulyr, 1880, dwJWto Lord Milton Estato! New Westminster, B. C. Macpherson 4 Thomson CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS. Columbia St., -. NewWestminster. w E HAVE ONE OP THE BEST selected Stocks in the City. Our Drugs are perfectly pure and can be thoroughly relied upon. "Our Own" Beef. Iron & Wine ia, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the best preparation of its kind in the world. dapl3to TO RENT. THE UPSTAIItB PLAT IN DUILDINa cornor of Columbia and llouKlns Sts. -abos. Apiiiyto duuBIO HENRY V. EDMONDS. Dress-Making I Misses McDOUGALL COLUMBIA STREET, tdu^ Westminster, B.C. ear Satisfaction guaranteed. daplftte This Choice Property, centrally situated in New Westminster, B. C, which has been tied up for several years by tax titles and other difficulties, is now cleared of all incumbrances and is placed upon the market for sale, with perfect title guaranteed. The property is now- being slashed and subdivided and contains some of the finest and most desirable Lots in the City for either residential or speculative purposes. With the contemplated construction of several railways which will centre at New Westminster and the establishment of new enterprises and increased trade and commerce, this City is making rapid and substantial progress and, consequently, affords the best field for investment to be found in the Province. The present is, therefore, the time to invest, and with the present low prices of property purchasers are sure to realize handsome returns upon their investments. The portions of the Estate now on the market consist of Lot 5, Suburban Block 10; Lot 2, Suburban Block 11, and Lots 12,13 and 14, Suburban Block 13, and the subdivided Lots range in price from $150 to $350, on good terms. We are authorized to allow ten per cent, discount off present prices on all sales made during August, and also to furnish intending purchasers FREE CARRIAGE DRIVES TO THE PROPERTY. For full particulars and prices apply to the undersigned or to any of the other leading Real Estate Agents in New Westminster. dwau7ml T. A. MUIR & CO. DRUGGISTS Queen's Hotel Block, KEW WEST-IINI-TEI-. TOILET ARTICLES & SUNDRIES PaESOKII-TIONS A SPECIALTY. Tll-raoilE Ko. 83. daplto D. LYAL &C0. Pianos, Organs, Vocalions BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, Etc., Etc. N. B.—Dohcrty Organs sold at SO per cont. oil list prices, for cash. Columbia St. New Westminster. ,30 OO. Real Estate, INSURANCE AHU*-— Financial Agents Purchase Sell and Lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, And transact all Business relating to Real Estate. —AGENTS FOIt— London Assurance Corporation. Connecticut Flro Insurance Co* of Hartford. London and Lancashire Lifo Assurance Co* Canton Insurance once* Ld. (Marine) OFFICES' Columbia St., New West'r. 41 Government St., Victoria dwwliyl SOCIETY SOANUAL. Qimueo, Sept., 9. —Quebec society is agitated over an encounter that occurred an evetiin-' or two a»o in the presence uf the govern ur-geueral be- twuen two welt known society ladies of this city, ono tho Countess De Londier, the wifo of tho chancellor of tho French consulate of Quebeo, and tho other ihe sister of tho attorney- general of tho province oE Quebec and the wife of a prominent French jouma* list. Two angry looking husbands, eaah claiming to bo well armed, were looking around for each other, but whether a tragedy will result from their meeting may well be doubted. CHEAT RAIN FALL. Tusoon, Ariz., Sept 0,—An unprecedented rain occurred here on Saturday doing muoh damage. Three inches and four hundredths fell within two hoUTB, HANGED TUB THIEF. Mattoon, Ilia.,—Word haB boen received from Tower Hill that the mob that took the alleged horse thief, S. S. Tate, from the officers last night hanged him, NO JUKOKS VET. Chicago, Sept. 0.—The Oronin murder trial commenced its Becond week this morning with no jurors yet selected. The work of securing the jury waa resumed. BURNED TO DEATH. Ridding, Oa.. Sopt. 9—R. Ohenowitz, ten years of age, wus fatally burned while playing with several other children in hts father's work house yesterday. The children ignited some matches whioh Bet tiro to a can of coal oil. The burning oil flew in all directions, littlo Ray's clothes catching lire. NATIVE 80N8, SanJose, Oal., Sept. 9.—Tho Native Sons uf thu Golden West celebrated admission day here by a parade of 2,500 itrong. It waa reviewed by Governor Waterman and his staff. CAILFOUNIA'.S CKLEUIiATIOX. San Fhancisco, Sept. 9. Today is tho 39th anniversary of California's admission into the union. Business is generally suspended and the day is quietly celebrated here. BALTIMORE'S CELEBRATION. Baltimore, Sept. 9.—-The celebration of the 76th anniversary of the battle of Fort Henry began to-day with tho opening of the Maryland exposition, at Pimlico. President Harrison, Secretary Froetor, Post-master- Genoral Wannamaker, Gov. Briggs, of Delaware, and other notables were present. A committee of citizens escorted the president and party to Baltimore this morning. The principal feature to-day was the grand atreet parade, which waa at onco patriotic, historical, industrial, agricultural, mechanical, military and civic. LARGR UEQUESTH. Nbw Haven, Conn,, Sept. 7.—By the death of Mrs, Ellen Giffore, the last surviving heir of the late Philip Narett, who came to this city from Beaton in 1804, nt her home in thia to-day, the estate, valued at820,000,000, which was held by her in trust, reverts to local institutions, as follows: Connecticut hospital, income to, be used in supporting free beds, $120,000; city of New Haven, $120,000, income to be used for indigent and infirm penons nut paupers; Yale College, $120,000, income to be used for scholarships in academizod department; New Haven orphan asylum, $60,000; St. Francis orphan asylum, $60,000; oity of New Haven, $60,000, to aid public library; atate of Connecticut, $OO.0C3, to be used for the support of the institution for idiots and imbeciioB. CHINESE NEWS. San Francisco, Sopt. 7.—The Btr. Oity of Rio Janerlo, which arrived from Hong Kong and Yokahaiua this morning, brings the following advices. The governor of Kiamr Su haa urged the construction of a railway towards the Russian frontier in order to be able to transport troops there in case of an invasion from China's northern neighbor, which he dreads. He is convinced of the necessity of railways, and also advocatOB a lino to Yiman, to develop the copper mines and to ao* ouro tho northern frontier. He thinks it might bo tlesirablo to push the iron road to Knshgar. Messrs Russell & Co., nu English concern, are said to be negotiating for tho concession of the Kilung coal mines, fur twenty years. The native management has been a failure, Some additional information has beon obtained regarding tho new out* bunt of the Red river. The distriot flooded covers half the country botween Ohl Nan Fri and the sea. Tho cause of tho disaster was the filling up nf the mouth of the river. After being unablo to find a freo outlet tho wator spread over the low land on both Bides sweeping away ono village after another, drowning people by the wholesale and turning the whole country into nu enormous inland sea. Counterfeit coins of various countries aro boing manufactured in large quantities in Anan. (1IOANTIO l'UROHASE, St, Paul, Min., Sept. 7.—A pri* vato cablegram this morning saya the sale of the Hamm brewer**1 and othor brewing interests of this eity, has just been consummated in London. The price paid for the Hamm brewery la aaid to bo $1,000,000, half in cash and the other half in stock of tho new concern. INTBRVIKWHON. MR. DEWDNEY The Cily Council and Board of Trade Present a Number of Important Mnuers to tke Minister. The sensation caused in Toronto by the auddon disappearance of the fifteen *y oar-old daughter of Judge Ferguson, who ran away to go on the stage, is tho talk of the city. The matter waa placed in the hands of detectives, who traced the girl to Buffalo, whence ahe was brought baok Saturday night. On Saturday afternoon tho mem* bers of the city council and a number of prominent members of the board of trude waited on Hon. Mr. Dowdney, minister of the interior, at the Dominion land oflice, to lay beforo him 1101110 matters affecting the interest, of thia city und district. Hia wonhip tho mayor introduced the members of the deputation, and called, upon thu city clork to state, on behalf of tho counoil, tho matters relating to tho eity which were to bo brought befuro the minis- tor. First, it was n-quo-stud tliat the four reserves lying 011 theriver front in the weatt-ni ('un of the city, mid Poplar Island, should bu conveyed to the cily, ur reaturod to the provincial government in trout for the city. A good many yeara ago Indian Commissioner Sproat set apart threo reserves as a plaeo to be occupied by Indians who were visiting New Westminster, ub at that time small-pox provailed extensively among tho natives and it was feared their presence within the oity limits might lead to seriuus results. Aa a matter of fact, however, Indians have scarcely ever availed themselves of the reserves, and as they uow lie wholly within the city limits, and are no longer required for tho purposes for which they were handed over to the Indian department, and as tbat part of the city is being settled op by white people, it was claimed that these properties should revert to tho eity, or to the provincial government to bo handed over to the city authorities. The oouncil liko wiso asked for permission to extond Clarkson street from Lome to Begbie sta., through lot 3, which belongs to the Dominion government. The extension- of thia Btreet, it was pointed out, would improve adjoining property, and the Sart of lot 'A nakod fur was not now eing used for any public purpose. It was also suggested that lot 1, adjoining the Oddfellow's block, ahould be aold. Tho council also claimed that the rent of $50 a year now paid by the eity to tho Dominion government for the O.P.R, right of way through the reserve in front of the penitentiary wob excessive, aud ought to be reduced. When negotiations wore being carried on for the right of way through this property the government intimated that a nominal rout only would be asked ; but when the lease came to be submitted tho consideration named therein was found to ba $50 a year, The oity derived no benelit whatever from the proporty, and was not at liberty, to re-let any portion of it. tmf Bubject3 having been fully discussed, the secretary of the board of trade was called upon to present, on behalf of the board, certain other mat* ten. First, tbe question of river navigation. Ib waB pointed cut that the recently issued chart of Fraser River contained euch inaccuracies aa to destroy its usefulness oa a guide to navigators, as tlie position of the channel in aome places was misrepresented and the depth of water in many places mado to appear considerably less than what actually existed. The board asked the minister to have this ehart withdrawn, and to urge upon the government the importance of having a new ehart issued as speedily as possible, prepared from more recent and accurate soundings. The rapid increase in tho shipping of the river, and the erection of largo new mills on the river were put forward ns substantial reasons why very reasonable facilities ahould be afford od to shippers seeking charters hero. It was alao requested that provision should be made for taking soundings periodically in the channel for tho information of ship owners. The board also aaked that a subsidy bo provided for a mail aervice between tho city and settlements on the North Arm of Frarjer River. Thia was the original mail route, but a few years ago tho subsidy was discontinued, and the city itaelf was forced tu subsidize the route, which was regarded aa a hardship. The settlements along both aidei of the river were extending nearer the city ovory year, and the mail routo via Vancouver did not meet the wants uf a great part of the territory. Complaint was also made res- pectins: the unsatisfactory character of the mail eervicB between the city and Victoria, uiii Fraser River, nnd the minister wits naked to require better tima to be made on thia route. The buard nUo suggested that the land.i nu .M.ina I -huul, set apart as an Indian reserve, should be open to sot* tie 1111-111, There are nearly 10,000 acres of first-class land on thia island, and it is occupied by only one Indian. Insomuch as nearly all the government lands within the district liavo beon taken up, aud many intending settlen aro drifting across tho boundary, and the lands reserved on Maria Island are SEAELE WINS. The Great Sculling BMe for the Championship of the World antl 15,000. O'Connor Leads Till He Catches a Crab, When Searle Overtakes and Passes Him. The London Dockyard Owners Generally Agree to the Demands of the Strikers. ins omul uiCE. Lokiidx, Sept. 0.—Th. .culling race between Searle of Australia and O'Connor of Canada was rowed over the chainjiionship course on the Thame, thi. morning, and was won by Searle. At Hammersmith bridge, If mile, from the start, Searle led by two lungths. fie crossed tho line an easy winner by ait lengths. The betting was 5 to 4 on O'Connor. Searle won tho toss for choice of course, and took tho Sunn side. O'Connor had the better of his opponent in getting away, and led by half a length to the boat- house, to which point his time was 8:38. Beetle's time wss 22 minutes aud 42 seconds. Tbe wind blew in occasional squalls, and off Surrey the water was slightly lumpy, but otherwise the conditions were excellent. The weather was perfectly clear. Betting was oven, stsrting 20 to 21 on Searle, whioh was readily taken, and finally turning 5 to i on O'Connor. The start was by. mutual consent at 12:30 p.m. O'Connor started off at a terrific rate of speed, but ahortly afterwards "caught a crab," when Searle overtook him and gained the lead, rowing splendidly, but slackenint; his speed beyond Walden's. After this Searle apparently worked without effort, and rowing 29 strokes gained hall a length, which he gradually increased, O Connor looking anxiously over bis shoulder to observe the distance between them. At Hammersmith Bridgo O'Connor looked a trifle distressed. AtThornycraft both men appeared to be in good form, but a troublesome wind was encountered in Cheswioh Beach, whioh bothered O'Connor considerably, though it did not effect Searle, who was then three lengths ahead. From Cheswiok Point the race was a procession. ■ O'Connor rowod splendidly throughout, but he seemed to be over trained. Both men kept to tho ooune remarkably well. The attendance at the river side was very largo for a pro- fosBioual race. HOBS CONCESSIONS. London, Sept. 0.—Several wharfingers in addition to those conceding the demands of the strikers on Saturday, announced this morning that they had deoided to accept the terma of the men. The strike fund was augmented to-day by £1,600 received from various sources. A LIBERAL OOVEENMElil. Paxu, Sept. 7.—-The government has consented to allow the prefect to receive the candidacy of General Boulanger and M. Boohefort, and to permit the display of their placards, etc., ln Montmartro and Belleville, The Boulangiats are jubilant over the governments change of front, considering it as a sign of vacillation. M. Ferry is, on the other hand, furious. President Carnot will come to Paris to attend a oabinet council on Monday, and endeavor to restore harmony. It threatens to jeopardise the government's success in the elections. THE CHURCHES. ss.nssu.rles of Bewe of Ihe City Sera-HS spoke*, San-cur. SI. FJlUI'B church. At the Reformed Episcopal ohurch yesterday morning the Kev, Thos. Haddon diicoursed on Psalm 27 4v. "One thing have I deaired of the Lord, that will I seek af ter; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all tbe days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to enquire in hss temple." He said substantially as follows: There is a great deal in singleness of aim. The reason many are not successful is because they have no settled purpose, their energies are divided on aeveral objects and, thus weakened, there ia nothing special accomplished. Take the leading orators of tbe sge, or the leading statesmen, poets and inventors, they are successful because they centre their energies on one particular purpose or work, a kiud of master passion. David had a master passion; he wanted to be complete in one thing, he had been a successful warrior against his foes, as a ruler he possessed vast power over the issost interesting people the world ever knew, as a poet God had blessed him, hi. compositions have been sung by millions in the ages that have rolled erning body and that they ensemble to transact business for the good of society and for the good ol the country. So it is with the church of God; it, purpose is to save men from sin and bring them to God, instruct tbem in their duty, and develop Christian oharaoter, and thus help each other in the divine life; all this needs organization, attention and a stronger love for religion than any other society. No society or work should be placed in the fore front of our affections in preference to religion. Many of tho societies of to-day aro formed to hole the body, und to insure religious liberty, but the religion of Jesus Ohrist should oome first as it gives liberty for this life and also the life to como. I am somo times grieved to hear it suid that temperance societies are doing moro good than the church; inasmuch as they only deal with one evil, whesoais the church of Christ seeks to put down evil in every form, intemperance included, therefore my love for tho church of Christ is greater tlian for ' anything else because it covers tbe ground of dealing with all man's needs. There are many temperate men who will never get to beaven, but if he is a Christian be will be temperate in all things. The object ol religion is to make us happy in thii life and free us from all sin and elevato cur oharaoter, aud all good organisations spring from this iniste Christian desire and are for the most psrt carried on by Christians, and without this foundation upon Christianity there ia very little, if any, success. Then David desired to dwelt in the house of the Lord so that in the manifestation of God he could get food for his soul. David desired to be an enquirer, and we can still do this and by constant waiting on Gcd enquire His will concerning u>. The text then teaches a model life, continual consecration and a religious desire for God's house; will you not learn the same lesson and make David'a master passion your own; come to-day unto the sweet fellowship of communion with God aud then at His coming you will see tbe King in His beauty in the great heavenly temple. lying waste, it was takon to bo in the public intorest thnt thoy should be Hindis nvuillsblo for purposes of settlement.' Tho deputation was received most courteously by tho mitiistor, who list- onod attentively to (bo various representations inude, nnd it is certain whatever can bo done towards socuring the objects desired will bo dono by Mr. Dowdney. Illaln.'. Bli Bona,. Joseph \V. Dorr, editor of the Journal, is in Seattle on businosi. Blaino being situated upon the forty- ninth parallel, tho northern boundary, the Jisiiiiuti" is tho most northerly papor published in the United States, exclusive of Alaska. Mr. Dorr states that the largest bonus over given to a railroad by an unincorporated town in Washington has been offered by Blaine totho Bennett road, 400 acres In Blaino that will bo wotth $250,000 the day tho roud is assured.— Pott-lntelU- gtneer. .. m ., The eleotrio current used at night for lighting a hotel at Sainaden is put to use during the day for heating the kitchen range, Resia tanee coils of German silver are brought to a red hoat by the current, and make it possible to perform all the ordinary cooking operations without fire, The electricity is gen- Children Cryfor Pltcher'sCastorla | orated by power from a waterfall by, and will be sung down to the end of time, cheering and comforting many a weary pilgrim wilh their pathos, and tond to develop their Chrs-ti.ss life; but what was it he preferred above all those achievements that had only been incidental along the line] David draws the veil aside in the words of the text and we see u it were a three fold cord, three wishes centered in one. To dwell in the house of the Lord did not mean a residence, but constant habitual attendance at the sanctuary, and David wished never to lose the desiro to worship God. How different the desire of many to-day, If they were compelled to speak their preference, it would be, to keep away and In this how mistaken they are; they say they can serve God in their own houses: but do tbeyl As a rule they do not, and furthermore, they deliberately disregard the command "Not to forsake the assembling of yourselves together." It wss for the purpoie of assembly and united worship that the temple was built, David saw in tbe servioes of the temple, fellowship with God; he desired to behold the beauty of the Lord: ho might have ssid: "Here is my palaco, I can worship God here;" he did worship God in his home and so do all good Christians, but he felt it his duty to go habitually to the sanctuary where God was wont to reveal himself in a larger manner because of the unity of worship; unity is strength and without it very little is accomplished. What if there was no united action In the political or moral world, why there would be nothing done if there were no counoil, and It is necessary to band a number of men together into a gov- 81. ANDBEW'S CHUHCl*. Bev. Thos. Scouler, of thn Presbyterian church took his text kst night trom Hebrews 5 c. 7. v.—'Who in tha days of His flesh, when He lud offered up prayers and supplications with strong crying and tears into Him thst was able to save Him tr a, death, and was heard in that He feai ed"—and continued: The reference in this verso U to our Lord Jesus 01 rist. The object of the verse is to ihow (hat Christ bad the qualifications 'hat wore needed for tbe office of tho p ioethnod. Ono important qualification for that oflice was that He should bo able to have compassion on tho ignorant and thoie that were out of the way, and that He should be able to .sympathize with the ;woal*.;*(nd'i|tliff' suffering. Christ i possessed these ' qualifica tions in a pre-eminent Another characteristic of tlie priest was that he should f, ol how entiroly depeudent for help lie was upon God in the discharge of his duties. Heneo we find our Wd constantly repairing to the tliron s of grace that he might ask His Father for that help which He felt that He stood in need of. Christ was pre-eminently a man of prayer. How often do we read of Him retiring alone to pray, at for instance when He went up into tbe mountain and spent the whole night in prayer. Then we read of His agonizing prayer in the garden of Geth- semane, and of Hia wonderful intercessory prayer, in which we all have an interest, Christ's prayers were always hoard and answered, because ho asked those things which were agreeable to God's will, So we should oome to God by prayer, expecting to receive those blessings which we need. Nolioe the spirit in which prayer should be made, with strong orying and tears. Oh, how intensely in earnest our Lord was in all His prayers and supplicstions. Would that we had the same earnest spirit in our approaches unto tho throne of grace. We should remember that it is only the effectual fervent prayer of the righteous msn thatavaituth muoh. You will notice that our Lord presented His prayers not only with strong crying, but with tears. Tears are the visible expression of the heart's grief. Christ know what it was to suffer. We read of Christ shedding tears ou several occasions The cause of these tears waa mental suffering. So many tears are shed on account of mental suffering. Thero may be those here who are trying to keep a cheerful coussten- anoe, who are carrying a load greater than they can bear. Those tears thst Christ shed were -alsn tears of sympathy, a. at the grave of Lazarus. Let us seek to follow Ohrist in these respects. Our sins often wound Ohrist and cause Him pain. God help us to walk in the straight path that He has marked out for us. A romarkablo air-wave of Jan. 31 has attracted much attention from meteorologists, who are still unable to oxplain the phenomenon. At several stations in Central Europe the barometer recorded a rudden dip ol about four hundredths t f an inch, followed by a corresponding rise a few minutes later. Dr. E. Herrmann has traced the d sturbance from Pola to Keitum, sepr rated by about five degrees of lati'.ude, the rate of translation betveen these places having been about suvonty-one miles an hour, In an easterly and westerly direction tbe disturbance was confined to narrow limits. There was no earthquake in Europe. Who shall say how much or how little the moon haa to do with the freaks of frail humanity t The prevalence of incendiarism is found by Franklin Webster to vary with the season. In the four yeara ending with 1886 there were more criminal fires in January than In February, an increase in the number through Maroh, April and May, a falling off in June, further increase until! November, and a falling off again in December. The number showed a romarkablo regularity tor tlie first half of the year, while in the second half it was much greater bnt muoh more fluctuating. In farming districts incendiarism wu moat frequent in busy periods, especially at harvest, gnt-i ■>q fpo HI1UI3I', , .,.,isjliliq Blsenf *|li' 63 ) 111311.1131. A"' ■' ' ■ .-' .] . THE DAILY COLUMBIAN rUllisl-iUHU . Every Ailt'rnoon except Suntlaj, BY TUB X-mJUNBaS-TT -BEOT-ECHl-RS, At their Hloani I'rlntlng Establish* ment, Oolumbla Btreet. BT MAIL: for li' months WIH (6 00 For ti months...... 8 26 tot S mouths 2 00 DELIVERED IN TEE OITY: for iU months-, • A Vor li months. -*...„. For 8 months 2 2. He: tuunth.........«......,..m TS Pe-w-*elf H ™ tf } ay ment ln ait cases (except for weekly rale) no be made ln advance. THE; WEEKLY COLUMBIAN fln-med every Wednesday Moraine. Mufto), per year 2.00 MiUledi 6 months. ...... 1.25 #iui8 §ritt0h £olnmbian Meadoy Evening, Sept. 0, 188*. Tho new paper in its Sunday morning issue states thut tlio people of New Westminster aro "a narrow- minded community," Whether such nn imputation, about cither an individual, n society or a community, is worth resenting—whether, in fact, it might not prove (o be iu a large measuro complimentary—depends very much upou tho standpoint from which the reflection is made and upon the status und character [Jof the person making it. For example, one accustomed to perfect freedom and even license in speech and manners would no doubt denominate tlie most learned, cultured, refined, and truly liberal-minded society in the world, -'narrow-minded," because, perforce, it frowned upon his vulgar solecisms and outlandish behavior but such strictures would only serve to advertise the fact that a really narrow-minded and ignoble person had been properly, and necessarily, snubbed, and did not have the discretion and good sense to swallow the diserved rebuke nnd profit by it. We do not say that we have a parallel case in the spectacle of the new paper reviling its constituency yesterday morning, but leave our readers to judge for them- selvos. As to the truth of tho assertion itself, we cannot agree with the journalistic embodiment of undoubted veracity published on Ohurch street. Critical, the royal citizens are, to a fault, perhaps, and particular to fastidiousness, ib may be, in son** things, but intelligent and reasonably fair in forming an estimate, and ns for breadth of mind nml genera! culture, the community will not suffer by comparison with the most enlightened nud forward on this continent. An American cotemporary depre- oat'W the periodical effusions of • gushing rhapsody about "our sister republics of Central and South America" indulged in by B(!cond-rnty American journalists and BtateamenS and states that as a mutter of fact ma iy of those countries are in nothing hut tho name republics. In that.name the faction for tbe. time being dominant practises despotism, tyi-m iy and spoliation of tho most lawless and the crudest character. True, observes our cotemporary, they r--.Il have written constitution-' proteasing to guarantee freedom and representative gOTe^qpjnt^-hut'an uppeal to the party in powerto respect tho30 guarantees is in many of those countries treated us but a grim joke. In support of these itatuments, an article in the September number of tho Cosmopolitan, by William Eloroy Curtis, who i3 evidently well informed on the subject, is cited, which gives a graphio account of recent grossly unrepubli- can govern ment in the fantastic so- called --.Republic of Colombia," At an election held in that country in April, 1888, which was held under tho supervision of six thousand armed soldiers distributed at the most important polling places, Doctor Joseph Nunez was elected president, and members of congress were chosen who were in league with him. At his dictation this congress passed laws which conferred upon him tho power, which he has vigorously executed, of suppressing the liberty of the press, of arresting, trying and punishing, even to the extent of inflicting the death penalty, any person ho may suspect of conspiracy, which means any person opposed to his government or his methods. He may, in timo of peace, and simply at tlio bidding of his own sweet will, coutiscnte private property for the use of his government, which ho has construed to be for his own use, and this without judicial procedure or any compensation. He can expel from tho country, nnd deprive of all pplii'.ic'il rights and nil possessions any person whom he deems "unworthy of the confidence of the government." He can depose from office any judge or legislator, and appoint their successors at his will, and withoti court-martial can remove any officer of the nrmy, He has absolute control of the finances, and can increase or decrease taxation at his pleasure. He can impose fines and penalties against citizens at his pleasure, and collect them by military forco. This is. how things are done in some of the republics of .South America. The difficulties in the way of constructing a really practicable air-ship appear almost insurmountable, and Still the effort after tho all but unattainable goes on, and ever and anon somo daring teronaut causes & momentary thrill of horror through* •ut the civilized world by dashing himself to splinters and jelly by a fall from tho clouds to the cruelly bard earth, or dropping into mid* ocean from stormy, skies, whither the treacherous winds havo whirled him in the ungovernable chariot to which he haB rashly—almost insanely, —committed his life. Such was the j tad fate of Professor Hogan, as the reiult of his attempt to navigate the famous Campbell rerial vessel, J from wliich; so much was expected in tho way of being independent of uir currents and contrary winds. The ascon't, as our readers may remember, was made from Brooklyn, N.Y., on tiio 16th of July lost, and was witnessed by thousands of spectators, who saw the dauntless navigator speedily loose control of his complicated air vessel (some of its parts becoming detached and falling to the earth) and he and his great oval shaped balloon were hurried far out over the Atlantio Ocean, and wero seen no more. Referring to this latest sacrifice to science, or folly, a writer reflects as follows: "When human ingenuity oan matoh the product of nature; when it can make a machine possessing as much power and endurance to tho ounce of weight as that of tho homing pigeon which lately flew from Detroit to Buffalo (225 miles) in less than four hours; when it can soar- range and automatically shift a series of vanes like shifting feathers in a hawk's wings, which suspend it in tlm atr for hours almost without apparent motion, when it can solve tlio problem of how this same hawk drops liko a bullet from the dizzying height of a half mile, and checks itself unharmed abovo its prey, then it may learn to travel in the air." Machines for navigating the air, it might be stated, may, so far as the science of teronauticS has progressed, be divided into three classes—flying machines without gas-bags, ordinary balloons propelled by the wind alone, nnd aii- ships of gas-envelope and cat* containing propelling machinery. Tlie idea of combining the flying machine with the balloon, affirms Mr. J. E, Watkins, contains, in the opinion of modern aeronauts the one element of hope for the future for successfully navigating the atmosphere. To meet the views of this author, the practical air ship must bo provided with life boats and parachutes, must have light and powerful engines, with a reserve set for accident, must have ample generators for making gas en route, must have a rigid gas-envelope of a form to offer the least resistance to head winds, must be air and moisture tight and little affected by heat und cold, and must be divided into compartments so that an accident would liberate only a portion of the gas. Such nn air ship could scarcely compete with railways and steamships on short lines, and the dreams of the most enthusiastic leronauts have led them only to hope for an arrangement for rapidly passing over long distances. On local lines of 100 miles or less in length, it is thought, however, that some system of electric air ships, sliding at a height of 50 or 100 feet along a double truck of guiding wires, might bo devised, and would offer many advantages in thickly populated districts. DAILY BBIHSH 0M.UM3U**, MBW WESIMIMBIEB, B. a, SEPTEMBER 9, 1888. *-**-**B**-*'*****--*-J"^****-*>-*--**-!*-'3g V0UJMS VIL-HO, 60. NOTES AND COHMKNTN. Tho Loch Katrine works, which have- supplied Glasgow with water for more than thirty years, are now found to bo inadequate tijihe wants of the city, so they are Doing duplicated, at a cost of about two millions, and when tho work is completed n hundred millions of gallons will bo drawn from tlm lako ovary At}): To meet this, the level of the like U to bo raised so much that it has been necessary to place, tho Mac- Grpgor tombstones on a high platform. A paymaster in in the United Statos navy gives an exchange tho following account of tho "rod tape" that must bo gone through in making purchases for a man-of-war •— Supposing that a paper of tacks is wanted on board a United Statea ship on u foroign station the following is the routine actually required' under general order No. 48;—Rmr requisitions are made out as follows: —Oflicer making the requisition, four times, captain eight, paymaster eight, and admiral four, Bids are sent out to five merchants,, which are signed by pay officer five times; merchants bidding, five • acceptance of bid, paymaster, one. Bids are then made out ia quintuplicate and are signed by tlie captain fives times; paymaster, ten,. senior officer of tlie board of inspection, five; and per* sons receiving the money, five. A report is attached by tiio senior officer of tho board of survey in duplicate, two signatures, and the officer who mado the requisition signs a receipt on the bill five times, when it is complete, with more than half a hundred signatures. Says tho London Standard of a late date; Professor Charcot of tho Saltperriere Hospitals in Paris is at tho present moment much engaged with, tho case of a young girl of M or 15, who is afflicted with a curious and, it appears, extremely rare form of hysteria, consisting of a special monomania, the victims of which not only believe themselves to be cats, but actually move about and act as if thoy belonged to tho feline species, The patient in question, who is described as an attractive and interesting girl, when tho fit comes on moves about on hor hands and feet with really amazing agility, purring or hissing, as may happen to be, precisely as a cat does. If tt hospital student throws her a ball of paper, Bhe will play with it on all fours, running and jumping at it in the manner peculiar to a cat, patting up her back, lioking her hand as though it were a paw, and passing it over her head to smooth the fur which the patient conceives to bo there. Each of these strange fits lasts about twenty minutes, and is infinitely painful to witness for tho spectators, though for the patient herself [ tbey leave no trace, tbe poor girl, on recovering from them, being quite astonished on seeing her hands covered with scratches, and her | clothes torn and soiled, and having not tho slightest recollection of her twenty minutes' transformation. NEW WESTMINSTER Real Estate art Financial Agency RICHARDS, HAYWOOD & MACKINTOSH, Conveyancers tt Notaries Public. *F„ O. -E30-E 31©. -3role-,-)*b.e*a.o "Wo. Ol Business and Residence Property in the City and Suburbs. Farming, Timber and Mineral Lands for Sale Cheap. Terms Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Tt/T-~ ,„_, _■. ^ T ^^--.-r — "'is- DO NOT SPECULATE OURSELVES, but rIvo our ous- JXlONExY T. O I -.OAN. ■****«» tomers the boneilt of oil our special bargains. Children Crji for Pitcher1. Castoria =OFFICES: OOLONIAL HOTEL BUILDINO, NEW WESTMINSTER. 178 OORDOVA 8T. VANCOUVER. 61 VATE8 ST, VICTORIA. Miss Peebles WILL HOLD A BAZAAR and FANCY FAIR 2nd, 3rd and 4th of October. -CST KB"*-! FBSMISES oa aOX_,XT-y_Z_3XA ST. The storo will bo illuminated with Chineso Lanterns and thrown open to the {niblio from 8:30 a. tn. till 11 p. m. The store has beon enlarged and is now 70 feet eng. An OKCHESTRONE and other valuable articles will be raffled for at the oloso of the Bazaar. NOTE THE ADDRESSi-CoIiimbi-i Street, opposite the Bank of Montreal. sesdwlm P. G. STRICKLAND & CO. 1 We have the Largest and Finest Stock of CARRIAGES, PHAETOKS, HANDY MARKET & CHURCH WACONS IN THE MARKET. ALL OUR RICS ARE FULLV GUARANTEED. lie-lairs of all kinds neatly and promptly done. F. C. STRICKLAND & CO. so3dw: Webster's Building, Westminster, B. O. A. DesBRISAY, Corner Columbia anil Blackie Streets, OPP. C. P. It. STATION, _3Xf3_._BaV_-.XiX-* Teas, Coffees, Spices, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dried Meats, Canned Goods, Fruits and Confectionery. JAMES D. RAE [SUCCESSOR TO D. McPIIADEN] DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLASS Groceries and Provisions B* JE3 mi MM 9 aSz- td • Coffees Boasted and Ground on the Promises, Fine Teas a Specialty, dwiy OOLUMBIA STREET BRITISH COLUMBIA MT MARKET, Oolumbia Street, New Westminster. VAN VOLKENBURGH BROS. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. -HEAT I>! RVKYORS IN GENERAL. FRESH AND CORNED MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. tJTSpeolal lines quoted for the shipping trade. Family orders striotly attended to. Hotels will find it to their interest to place their orders with the above firm, dftnoly LONDON MARKET Front Street, New Westminster. MANAHAN & REICHENBAOH, (SUCCESSORS TO W. B, TOWNSEHD) DIALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT UaiiiH, Bacon, Sausage, Bolognas, Etc dnolyl FORJJALE. USE AND LOT on Halifax Street. Prloo, 81300. Apply lo MSwl S. 0. SMITH. TI*>! Ows?. CITY BREWERY! Ale! Ale I The Vory Best lu the Oity Is Brewed hy JOHN W, ANDRZEJEWSKI Al Uio Oity Brewery, Agnes Street. Orders left at Dickinson's Butcher Shop -nhall have prompt nttentlon, Glvo us a I-, irial and judge for yourselves. ii New West., July 18,1889. UJIyiato TO PURCHASERS. mHB LIS PENDENS PLACED ON MY ± property by Bole and Corbould A Mo* Coll li an boen removed, dnnfitc MRS. EMMA OOLD. W. BREDEMEYER, DR. PH. (Late Partner of John MeVloker) MINING ENGINEER. U.S. * PROVINCIAL SURVEYOR, * ASSAYER. Masonic Tkmplb Block, Vancouver, Brit. Ool. in*Reliable reports, underground nur* vers and maps or mines executed nt low rates. Assays made on all kinds of minerals, gold und silver bars. Thirty years' experience In mining In Asia, Europe and United States of America. Speaks ten languages. Assays from a distance promptly attended to. Address Vancouver, B.O. ddelTto JL*exe,te<3L "Water (Direct from tho Springs.) ENDORSED BY HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITIES, limine Aera _ vater on the Market. The above will he delivered ln Now Westminster twice a week. Leavo orders With P. O. MCCARTNEY, Commission Agent, Douglas St., Now WeBtmlnster, djlyStc EXHIBITION BUILDING Must make It known tothe Secretary At an Early Date. T. R. PEARSON, dwnuHJ-int *3*HO-E6B]T^.*Ea"5r. BUSINESS NOTICE T HAVE THIS DAY TAKEN INTO 1 partnership E. W. MclNKlSS aud in future tho business will bo conducted under the namo and style of A. A E, W. MclNNIl-S. A. MclNNIES. WE WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that we hnvo ro-opencil lu the NEW STORE, corner* otambin A Oonitlai* St*., wlth a full and Delect line of Groceries & Provisions Soliciting a continuance of the public patronage. A, A E. W. McINMliS. New West,, August 0,1880. dauOyl 1 MILLS! BRACKMAN & KER, MANUFACTUKK11S OP OATMEAL By the Latest Improved Process, ■**-#" ABSOLUTELY PURE. MIUS nl Nortl, -asnl, li. OFFICE 4 -VAHEHODKEl Victoria. dmlszDsnS Canadian Paciic Railway, PACIFIO DIVISION. Gbu'I Superintendent's Office. CAUTION. /-VWNERS AND MASTERS OF VES- \J selsntul other Craft navigating the Frasor River are cautioned to keep within the Buoys pnlntcil Red and White, re- spue 1.1 veiy, at tho Mission Bridge, as during the construction of tho Bridge, navigation between the banks of the River and the Buoys Is dangerous, owing to piles being driven there. H. ABBOTT, General Superintendent, Vancouver, B. 0„ 7th May, 1889. dmyfilo Notice of Removal M.A.McRAE, MERCHANT TAILOR BogB to announce that lio lias removed to store in ARMSTRONG'S new BLOOK Opposite Masonic Building, COLUMBIA STREET. SOLICITING A CONTINUANCE OP PUBLIC PATRONAGE. C. E. WOODS Uso Sii-moi. A. C. CAMBLE HoTAsr Publio. M-tarMaio LAND SURVEYORS, »i Iumraao6v Fisauial Aeents jm AND CONVEYANCERS. _A.O-_m_VTTB "JOB riBB.—The Western of Toronto/The -Etna, The City of London, and The Hartford, KlFC—Tho Now York Life Insurance Oo, ACCIDENT—The Travellers' of Hartford Itand Surrey Ing In all Its branches ao* curately and promptly carried out. City and Suburban Landi fnr Sate. Wo can show a complete list of desirable localities. . Farming Lands* improved and unlm- proverf, throughout ihe district, Mining and othor Btook bought and Money to Loan on Slit mortgage at low rates. Tklkphohe Call No. 83. p. 0, dmawkk w. WOODS, TFBNRR -fi GAMBLE, Omoi, EtuiD'i Blook, - columiia Stun NBW WESTMINSTER, dm 1) Uto . DRESS MAKING At MISS JENNINGS', (lat*: of Emma-OS) Corner of Church antl Oolumbla Street., NEW WESTMINSTER. swSatls'nctlon guaranteed. dwie7tc Plants for Sale! ORDERS TAKEN FOR FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, inoludlosj all the lending varieties ol Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, KHALI, t'RHTS ol every description. Iliiutissels, *Vrentls* nnd Crosse, made to order. dd-vnpsyl P. LATHAM. Corbett & Kennedy, MANCI'ACTUllE**** 09 TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON ■WASH. WEBSTER'S BLOCK (UP-STAIK8), Front Street, New Westminster, HAVING JUST OPENED IN THE nbovo lino, wo respectfully solicit a share of tho trado, and trust by careful attention to ordors and moderate charges In merit tlie same-, Experienced work- -mon; sall*.f;i<*i.lnn gunrnnteed. Kstlmato'ifurnished forGalvanired Iron Cornice, Hoolliiir, Plumbini,', Gas-fittlug Stqnni and Hot Water Hentlng, io. »*r Entrance to promises on Mary St. ln rear of Bank of B. O. dwmhQtc TO SMOKERS. IP YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD CIGAR, ASK FOE THE BRITISH LION HENRY LEE, „™ MAINLAND. *3"Thcy are not only mode of the Choicest Tobacco but they are of Home illaitiifuctiirCf and should be patronized by all good citizens, WM. TIETJEN, Manufacturer, ' IIOLimOOK BUILDINO, COLUMBIA STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER. dwl7n61y Look! Look! NEW OOODS! NEW GOODS! We nre now ablo to ofl'er the Largest and Finest Stock of ImportedTweeds Worsteds, Beavers, Meltons, Fancy Striped Pant- ings, Overcoatings, &c. JUST ARRIVED, The only way to form any any Idea of Lhe quantity and quality of thoso Goods Is to call and look, whether you want anything or not. Como and be satisfied. BEGGS~&~HEARD, Leading Merchant Tailors, 1 Door Wost of Dickinson's Butcher Shop, dmhlyl SB COLUMBIA STREET, Farmers, Attention I THE UNDERSIGNED IUB FOR SALE —AT— Chilliwack, B. C. 31 Farm Wagons. 18 Bnck Boards. 1 Span well matched 4-year old Black Bones. 3 Single Driving florscs. 0 Cows and Calves. 10 Bend Steers. 1 Trotting Wagon. Jt** A Full Line ol Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Crockery k Stoneware, Clothing, Hats k Caps, Drags, Farm Implements, House Furnishings, Furniture, and the Largest Line of Boots and Shoes above Westminster and the most Complete Stock of General Merchandise. COME AND EXAMINE AND BE CONVINCED. HENDERSON BROS. JylOdst-rSm !**sTrO ***©■ E. S. SCOULLAR-£00.1 -FOR- Cheap Cooking Stoves & Ranges! DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS. >OR SO: SAMUEL MELLARD, ■ CHILLIWHACK, Whom we have appointed our sole agent for bur celebrated Stoves in that district. Mr. Mellard will supply our Stoves at New Westminster prices. dwnoiy i THIS SPACE BELONGS To H. T. READ <&. CO. HARDWARE MERCHANTS. BUGGIES! BUGGJES! JUST RECEIVED, A CAR-LOAD OF Pell, Rice Coil-spring iIcLaughlan mj ao-.-En-.K -as DUPLEX, HANDY, BRADLEY & OTHER Democrat and Express Wagons! (ST The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale in J British ColumJ-ia.-'SS * dwapstr -FLoici tfc 0*u.*r*ri©- Chas. McDONOUGH, Front Street, NewWestminster. ill EXTRA FAMILY BLANKETS, FLANNELS, WORSTEDS hll kinds of Woolen Goods READY-MADE CLOTHING. ISs-* The only House on the Mainland which keeps the Manufactures of the New Westminster Woolen Mills. Patronize Home Industry. dmh30tc ROYAL CITY Planing li Company, Ld. RICHARD STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. MANUFACTl'RERS AKD SmuttlS IH All Kmds of RonjA asd Dressed Lumiier Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, SALMON BOXES, NET FLOATS, TRAYS. ____Z__-_D -t__X_Z__ XCIXTXSS OS' Wood Furnishing for Canneries. Doors, Frames. Windows, Mouldings. Balusters, Blinds. Brackets. Railings, Newels. PLAIN AND FANCY AND ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK. Vancouvor Ely Foundry I Machine Ms Co. (r,X MUTBID) Engineers, Boiler Makers, and Iron and Brass Founders HAVING GREATLY INCREASED THEIR PREMI8ES AND MAOHIN- ory, are in a position to un tic-take the construction and npaln ol Marine and Stationary Engines and llollera, Milling. Mining and Cannery iHaelltner-*, as well as Castings and Forglngs of every description. Estimates given | all work guaranteed. •>■ CARTMEL, A. MoKELVIE, Gikibal Mahaoeb, dwjlHto Mbjuahkia*, Makacub, Jt...' VOmMftVa--KQ,60, DAILY BRITISH OGIOTBUN, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., HEPTE1*3BR fi, 1889. Y TOO OLD TO LEARN. ^^ I nm eurathin' of a vot'ran, Just a turnln' eighty your, *fft: '*" Amnu tbut'.Blialo and heart; and a stranger tew all tear; h "- .- ■ Uut I'vo heerd some news thlamorain' tliat has mado my old head spin, And Tra goln' to ease my conshuns If I novor epealt ag'in. ■ I've lived my four score yeara of life, and nover 'tillto*day -^-t. Wus I taken for a jackass or an Ign'rant kind o- jay, Tow bu stuffed with such durnod nouionae 'bout tbem erawlla' bugs and worms -*->At-» That's a kdlin* human beta's with their micro- scoplo germs. Tbey say there's "microbes" aU^around hunt- in' for their preyt -.-ii^^^t^^tMw*^ There" a nothing pure tow eat or drink or no sate plnoo to stay. ■■■ , ■■'■ *--? -,■■&**&■•■ There's "mlsasmy" in the dewfall and "malary" in tho nun; 'T-iv safo to be outdoors at noon or whon the day U done. Thorn's "baetery1' In the water and "trlohee* noy" in the meat, ■ .,*> "Amooby" In the atmosfeer, "calory" In the heat; •*-■-:--■ Then:'a "oorpussols nnd pigments" in ahuman boln's blood. And ovory other kind of thing exiatln' lonso tho Hood, Torbacker'sfuUof "alokerteon," whatever that raaybo, •■*** *-■•■■*.-*-».•***.•••' And your throat will all get puckered up with "tannin" ln tbo tea; .- Tho butter's "oily*margareen," It nevor saw a cow, . ■".«»-- ■ ■'-■-i-v'tiis-^sr-.'i'c And things Is gottln' wut and wub from what thoy bo Juit now. a 'I'hom bugs is all about us, Jest a waltla' for a obanco •■-- __... *■ twm»»>^t'*'- Tew navigate our vitals and tew 'naw us oft like plants. **• __'■ •• - "■-■■■■ There's men that spends a lifetime huntln' worms, Jost liko a goose* And taokin' Latin names to 'cm and lottin1 on 'em loose, %.. Mow, I don't bellove aoch nonsense, and don't intendtotry; If things has oome tew suoh a passim latlifled to dio, fdHH^Al I'll go hang me in tho suilar, for I won'tbe scoh a fool ■ -"-MiM-m Aa tow wait until Tm plxenfld by ■ annymoliy* ■4 .— ...■■. ■—— —■■ ^i**** TRAVELING IN/INDIA. -."-*•*> Hotel and Railway Life to ^Victoria's Eastern Empire. A Country Where Nothing II Dono for ilotel Guests Unless Thoy Are Willing' to Pny for -'Extras"—Description of an Eastern Railway Oar* Your train stops at a station whero you wl--.i to spend a day and you are about to ui'! i from tho oar when from three to six ct-o'.ics blook the door, all wishing to grab wino parcel front the oar. They have no ba-rrfnge-car In India, says a correspondent of in.' JMnTalo Express, and everyone muBt tnko his bngRage Into thocar whero ho rides tu.'! Ln ilt after it himself. Perhaps you may hnvo four parcels; if so,thenat least eh"*ht coolies, who haveblookedyourdoor, will eri- dcuvor to hnudlo it aB it la taken out of Uio car and put Into a "gharri," or carriage. Wii-::! you come to settle with thom at least ten will want to bo paid, and in order tb get nwny from tha mob (tor they will literally mob yon) yon pay threo times as much as you i. ii ;;hi, and yot feel thankful that it is as well with you ns it is. On Hi-riving at your hotel you are booked at Um oflice and shown to your room, when tlm hu uio rush for your baggage is repeated by llie coolies, only their number Is loss. In duo timo your four bundles are safely deposit edln your room and tho coolies have (llHiippcarcd. Now comeB a time for reflection mid you drop into tho first ohalryou couio to. Ono of tho first objects that nt* tra,i.t s your attention Ib the bed. You pro* -.•cud lu examine it closely and tako an In* vet)tory,' First thore Is a hard mattress; m-eond, one sheet; and theie comprise tho wltolii thing. You put in an appearance at the olllcc and mako inquiries aB to bedding and room-boy. You are told by the clork with one of hia most bland expressions that this hotel does not furnish bedding nor servants to look after your room; but in a quiot tone, just above a whisper, ho will inform you that a servant will be sent to your room, but you must pay him. By this timo you nro tn ft condition to say "yes", to any thing, and you say: "AJ1 -.rigfit^'sehd him The boy puts In an appearance and you try to make him understand your mother* tongue; but it Is of no earthly use. If you chanco to have a littlo smattcrlugof Fronch or German you try them in succession, also to no use. Then by motions and gesture*} . you moke him understand that you wish to wash. Water is brought, but you havti neither towel nor soap furnished. Butyoi* may. have had an inkling of what you mlj-lit expect, so you open your valiso and bring thom forth. ■--•**■ It is the same with your rugs and bedding, and after all ore brought to light you motion to tho boy to mako up your bed and bo does It with alacrity. Your seven-o'clock dinner 1b annouhcod and you proceed to the dining-room. After being shown a seat you naturally look around for something to ent, or perhaps more particularly for some one to wait upon you; but no ono comes, Wuitors are passing and repassing on your right and left and there you sit with "cuss* words" running through your mind swift and fast. You ean not help it and you are not to blame for what you oan not help. Finally when you think forbearance has conned to bo a virtue, you look nbout the room for the "head man," aa he is called in India, You beckon blm to your side and, in tones of smothered Indignation, soy to him that you want something to eat. •■-.., Ho will pleasantly say to you; "Wo have nn nbundauco to eat but do not furnish t-ihlc-waiters- I will send you ono If you like, Uut it will be charged in your bill," ,* Tlio sorvant comes to do your bidding, but enn not understand a word you say, However tho courses are designated by numerals, 1,!J, 8, eta, ontho menu cards, bo you say bring this or that number. Youask for tea or coffee and are informed that neither is furnished at dinner. At the Bamo timo you lii'.-.i-the report occaslouod by tho opening of wine, beor and champagne bottles, which, by t lio way, ts quito suggestive to one—that in, if ho bo a prohibitionist In this manner you mann.Ro to get through with your several meats. After remaining twenty* four hours you wish to go to the noxt ob* jecilvo polut or city, and in order to make tbo moat time you ride at night. You order your bill sent to your room, and at tho same vino you order your "gharri" to tako you to Llm station ln time for tho eight p. m. mul train, which is always on time and is thii best train to ride on tn India. As iho room-boy comes In followed by hnlf a dozen coolies you are made aware that the "gharri" is ut the door. Now eaoh -coolie wants a job and will como for his backsheesh whether hs does any thing or not, so you let tho six coolies carry four pieces of baggage. You give tbe room- boy the amount thought neeossary-to pay ull imd about to the driver to go. The station is just reached In time,and by tho help of the station watchman and a largo numbor of coolies you are quickly stowed away tn tbe car, a room eight by twelve feet. Your oar door la beset by fooltes as well as the watchman, all asking for backsheesh, and, after distributing all your loose ohango to thoso you think earned it, thoy still clamor for more. For the lifo or you it Ib impossible to toll one from the other, for they dress, or, rather, undress,* alike. Up to this time no one elso has oome Into tbe car, which Is calculated to carry at least four persons. The train moves out of the Btatlon, and you find yourself the sole occupant. You look for tho bell-rope ln case of accident, and then for tho short cord on t ho side of the oar with whioh to sot the ntr-brake, and are unable to find cither, Tbou the car doors are locked on both sides, an I you find yourself shut In with no visible) moans of escape, and, as you have noihingolBOtodo, you unroll your bundle und mako up your bod or couch. Now, tf you do your duty you will commend your spirit to the God who gave It and retire to yonr virtuous couoh, and In tho morning bo thankful that your unprofitable life has beon preserved through the night NOT TO BE FOOLED, How fl<-»' if t Mat thow IMl-iy Protected Hii- Hfstrosn' I'rouil.t.':*. Mra, Ka!jmygll whs a very proliy-and amiubfo w \-..--.v, but, siiyB the Detroit Cum- mercii'l Advertiser, sho had a sohw. '-he mid arrived at a critical period when ii(,'« •hows ita murks upon the face, and cb- pecltilly ln the frost it sprinkles upon the liair. Sbe resolved to dyo tho latter, i*.*v3 for Unit purpose made arrangement-' with u curtain tonsorial artist, Mr. Doriegau, who, at lier request, waa to moot her at ton o'clock at night, to avoid observation, and, In the privacy of her own boudoir, restore her hair to a jePblack hue. Sha bud ngreod to attend a party that night, and, of course, was anxious to have lier hair-dyer prompt. At ten o'clock she wna awaiting htm, eager for his appcai'imce. Tho b-'U rang, but tho hair-dress**;- Ml aot present himsolf before her. She am), flown uw- uiaUl to mnko inquiries of Matthew itlley, iiu- Irish footman, who also officiated iiu attendant at tbe door. "Who was It rang!" asked Charlton, the maid. "A blftckguardJ! replied Matthew Riley. "Who:" Paid Oharlton. "An iiflpwdent blnckguord," said the footman. "Bodud,if it. wasn't for fear of tho •jr-Iico, I'd tachebiiti better." '■Wh'tfidiii bo want ("continued the maid. "Want, ie it? Wnntl Sure, I'll bo aftor telling ye, au yo'or bo curious, for it's moaelf askod him the question," replied Riley. "Well," said Charlton, "go ou." " 'Well,' eays I, -what do you want at this time o* night, my fine fellowl1 'I'll tell your missus,' Baid ho. 'Dlvil a hit,' Gays 1, 'till yo'vo told me first.' 'My business la Wlththo lady,'Bays ho. 'It will keep warm till to-morrow, then,' flays I,'fcr dlvil an inch you'll got in till I know what you want.' 'Can you keep a eaycretl' sayB ho. 'Can a dtiokawiml' says I. "Upon that became closo to mc, and says he—.' But, arrsb, you won't belavo me." *■* . "Indeed I will," Bold the maid. - "'Well, then,' Bays he, 'I come to die hare* 'Dio harel'says I. 'Yes,'says he. 'And whare would you wish to die?1 says t 'In your missus1 room,' Bays he. So with that I kicked him down-stairs." "Indeed, then you have done wrong!" said Charlton, ready to die with laughing. ."But, bedad, he came book again just now," resumed Riley, "and says again, as part as may be: 'Tell your missus I'm come to dlo hare.'" "Well, and what did you flay*" asked Charlton. ■*•*-*- "What did I sayi" exclaimed Matthew. "Surel auld what every honest man would." "And what vote thntl" sho asked. " 'Be jabers,' said I, 'ye'ro nothin' but an Idiot, antl yo'll not die hare. Go somewhere else and die, you scamp of the world I Dlo bare, indeed 1' Bo, for the socoud timo, X knocked him down the stoop, and, bedad, I'm thinking he'll niver come here again to die." Tbe mistake was so ludicrous that oven Mrs, Hallowell laughed at it, although to her it was a serious disappointment IT CALLED IN VAIN. How n locomotive'*, Plnlutivn Ory Af*. footed thu ll-ilpUm-i Engineer. A railroad rourid-liousd wna in flames-- Flro had-leaped, apparently in a sulf-bprri demon, outof tlio-.vasto box, mul boforuu hand could be found with the skill lo ''pull out" its waiting locomotives, somo of them with boilers full of water nud low lire-', it was too lato. For it was a small roundhouse in n small town, says tho Des Monies Loader, and a lone watchman had been left to caro for It, audit was nigh midnight. His loud call Bummoncd n concourse of citizens in breathless haste, but all thoy could downs to stand aud seo tho great sheet of flro from the pitched roof and bow tile inflammable materials inside mado every 1c- coniotivo stall n caldron of flro, nnd nil the windows glared, all tho doors poured out smoke, and roar, aud long flames. There stood tho steam giants plninly visible vibrating in the Intense bout, unnpproach* ablo na though set In tbo infernal regions. Still it was a flro where tho elomen t of human danger was all missing. Suddenly. long and dolorous, ono of thoso enginos began to sound the danger signal. Ueat within and without mado Its boiler Bhake with tbo leap of fiercely boiling water. A bitof falling Iron bent and pulled downward the levor moving Its oscapo valvo so that il could and did Bound ceaselessly. Loud, thrilling, it was a noto of terror. It awed ovory hearer. Listen, somo day, thoi:*-l!t- fully, to the danger signal of a locomotive, Even in tho broad and peaceful day It la the keenest and strongest, the most terrible sound man has invonted. It roaches the dull intelligence of lowest beascs ns a warn Ing. The solemn power, then, of this cry, apparently raised by tho will of tho engine Usi-lf, in tho midst of its torture, wa3 Indescribable. It was hard not to fcol that ii wns a sentient thing pleading for he! p. It pea'.cdon, an urgent monotone, tho tremulous voice of senseless force. One mau heard It, distressed by it boyond telling. He was Its engineor. Tho ongiue ho loved with the peculiar attachment theso men havo for tho thing of power they control seemed to bo crying to him voluntarily with tho appeal his hand hnd often evolved from it. Hu wanted to plunge in to its rescue The flory furnace of tho Hebrew children was matched by its surroundings, and ho could only listen and tremble and lot It call in rain. It wns all a curious bit of pathos, evolved wholly from material things by chance, nnd costing not a pang to its source, yut it touched and saddened every soul thut heard it. But nono of tbem could quito comprehend tho feeling of its driver or know how pitifully the noxt morning bo touched Ills gray, burned-out, ruined giant that had poured its shrlok Into his ears for thnt long half-hour. ■■ LUXURIES FOR DOGS. New ThlngH In Leatlior and Toilet Articles for Household Pets. That ancient provorb, nothing new undor the sun, finds its refutation iu tho canine toilet caso, without which no aristocratic dog iu high lifo can bo truly fashionable, says tho New York World. Dogs in high lifo are given a bath onco a week and a shampoo daily. As a comb and brush nro doomed necessary to dress tho Skyo tresses. somo wide-awake person has just put upon the market o net of bristles and bono for dogglo's own precious self, dono up in u satin-linod oaso with clasp and seal like tho one on Beauty's toilet stand, Tbe comb li shown tn shell, celluloid and bone, and I be brush ts long nnd narrow, with u kennel scene of somo sort stamped on tho handle. Douo up in leather boxes prices rango frnm $5 to |7, while tho loathorotte, another namu ter papor, can bo had for hnlf tho money. What is known as something extra nice that a mau generally buys when sent on the orrand, because it is tho flrst tiling offered, haB a rubber comb rimmed with silver and with the same plate the brush Is bound. Set into tho lid of tho box ts a medallion head of somo prizo dog, nino iu plate, or a g.roovo is stamped out to receive Intaglio tho portrait of tlio favored brule. Tho firm that deals in furnishing goods top dogs take ordors for onmeoa and till them, too, just as thoy provido for having the animal's teoth, ears, or ills attended to. Another inuovotion ia apair of kid sonlt* into which Mr, Dog's hind foot nrn put at: socuroly gartered with whatever coloreil ribbon Is most becoming to his complexion. These littlo brown stockings sell at fifty cents, and are thought to be a restrict lei > when tho pampered brute takos a notion 1c scratch himself bald, Dog-hampers foi traveling oan be had tn rush, willow and cano varnished to represent boxwood. In one side is an invisible slide, which, being opon, Bupplies atr and saves tho maid or mistress tho troublo of opening tho cover. The medium sizes nro provided with pticlttjiil In whieh grass, oaten cako and an appollz lug bone enn bo carried. Dog-collars are counted among the sinji'c, In leather and jewelry stocks, Sonic are u» plain ns a tVuuk strap and othors rival tin,' Beits so much admired by lovers of out'i,: oohuiiii-s. Fur ley lorribrs elmin hr.w.t ;■■ , nro. cotiHldorod tho proper tttyloa ami th your.f Vsinn who makc3 wornim* Suite ui.e. iu received In tho fiihtlly Billing rooiiffitjiiir in likely to fljid the iinllqu< jnwol nl stiiuki i Silver, roi'-Mti'-hhu fyiiTOtidorn'l fly,, i,*-ee,. .ibo'iL ihii neolcol n:..i ounce blue.-nu-i--a: ae the alendur wrist ol tho girl he udorus. Cleanse the System With that moat reliable medicine—Palne's Celery Compound, it purine.1, the blood, cures constipation, and regulates the liver and kid** eys,olfeetually cleans* Ing 1 he system of all waste and dead matter. Paine's Celery Compound oomblnes true nerve tonic and strengthening qualities, reviving tho energies and spirits. "I havo been troubled for some years with a complication of dtmoultlcs, After trying various remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Palne's Celery Compound. Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be* gan to subside, and I can truly Bay now, that I (eel like a now man. Digestion has improved, and I have gained ten pounds in weight since 1 Save commenced taking tho Compound." HOHESTOa STEABHB, FelChvUlO, VL $1.00. Six for $3.M. AtDrugfflsta, WELL8, RlOTUItPSOH & Ca, MoKTEBAL, A«JI OWE CAN PYElikggEt- SDnss, or a Coat,) fay Color Ribbons, Feathers, > p0B rarns, Sags, etc, J ten cent* ind in many other ways SAVE Money, and make thinns look like HEW, by using DIAMOND DYE3. The work is easy, simple, quick; the :olors the BEST and FASTEST known. Atl DIAMOND DYES and take no other. Tor Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USB DIAMOND PAINTS. aold. Silver, Bronie, Copper. Only io Cents, A COOK BOOK FREE By mail to any lady aendingua her post offloe address. (Veils, Richardson & Co., KoatTts) W.C. LOYE, MU' J'., and 8w ibtan RepntrinR Neatly Done. Cork Hole Work a Specialty. *GS*Orders promptly attended to, Clarkson St., ln rear of Colonial Ho- tnl, noxt to Rand Bros,'offlce. dnello IT IS AN UNDENIABLE FACT THAT OAKiTXiri'S Temple of Music I I* the Place to Buy First-Class PIANOS ^D ORGANS At euch Prices and Termx na will Suit Any Reasonable Buyer, For prices and terms, apply to OAR* TKR'S TBMPLIii OF MUSIC. Vancouver, B. €• 2S0 llnntlngH Bt*. Wt-sl. dnplOtc IiiyenaifisllBiT iREKDVED FR-M SMIII'll TO VlCTOBI"! 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, ill,, MOssill VlOTOBIA, 8.0. W. L. Leonard--=• Go. 330-333 CORDOVA STBKEI, VANCOUVER, B.C. Importers und Dcnlors In j MACHINERY OK ALL UEHC1UTIOKS, MARINE- WORK A SPECIALTY. dwde-iflli! Land Uegislr) Qrfflujuici*, isw The S. E, I of Section 18 ami tho N. E, J ot Seotion 7, Township 8, New West* minster District, ami part (1 acre) of Lot No. 6, Block XII, New Westmin ator Suburbs. WHEREAS THK CERTIFICATES OF Tltlo of CllAltLKS McDONOUQII to tlie nbovo mentioned lierldlinments have been lost or destroyed, and whereas nniill- cntlon bas been made to mo for the Hsn- nnco of duplicate of Cortiflctitcs nf Tltlo ln the Mend of those so lost or destroyed; Notico Is hereby given thnt sueh duplicate Certificates lyiU bo Iwmed nt tho expiration of one month from dale, unless in the meantime valid objection to the contrary be mndc to me in writing. T, 0. TOWNLEY, Pint riot Registrar. Land Rcj-lstry Oilice, New Westminster, 24th August, 18S0. dauMml ajTOTICE. NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT we have applied to the Hon. Minister of tho Interior for Ilcenso to cut timber on the following lands: Com moheing nt the north-east cornor of Lot 38(1, Group 1, New "Westminster Dls* trlct; thenco due norlb lotbosouthiinoof the Moodyvllle Company's limit; thonco cast along the south boundnry of said limits to tne westerly boundary o( Heetlon 13, Township 80; thenco south nlnn-r tlta said westerly boundary to the south-west corner o( Soctiou 13; thence enst along tho south boundnry of snld section to tho westerly bnnlc of the Cnqiiltlnm rlvor: thonco southerly and following tho satd Westerly bank fo the northerly boundary of Lot 4&1, Group 1; thenee Westerly along tho said northerly boundary to tlto northwest corner of snld lot; theneo duo west to the easterly boundnry of Lot 883] thenco nortii along said boundary lo plnoo of beginning; containing In nil 1'20 n<-.-ou, Also—Claim No. 2, commencing nt the north-west comer of RtnvoLnkc: thenco west 80 chains; thence ninth ¥.0 ohnlns; thence east-111 chains, to tho shoro nf the Inke; thenoe following tbo shore to placo of commencement—nbont 480 acres, more or less. ROYAI. CITY PLANING MILLS CO. [Limited |, John Hkndiiv, Muniigi-r. -■ster, Aug, "* * tlau20ml British Columbia ■tTOTIOB. NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l» days after dnto T Intend applying totho Chief Commissioner of Lnnds nud Works for permission to lease tbe following described lands: 1. Commencing ntn-poat on Valdez Islnnd, on the north side of the unsurveyed channel, running thence north 40 chnlns; west 10 ohnlns, to corner of Loamy A Kyle's timber olaim; thonce wost along tbelr llne 90 chains; mhiMi EO chnlns, lo shoro; thonco following shoro to point of commencement. 2. Commencing nt n post on Vnldci- Island, on tho south sld*- of the unsurveyed channel, opposite a chimin.1! known ns Holo In tlm Wnll, running thence south 70 ohnlns; west <J0 chnlns; south 20 ohnlns; west 100 chnlns; north 80 obalns, to shore; thenco along tho shoro to point of com* mencement. 8. Commencing at a post lOchninsonst of Indian Rcservonn llnmsny Arm; theneo south fiOchnlns; enst 80chains; north 20 obalns; oiuil.80chnlns; north lOchalns: enst 100 chnlns; norlb EO chains! west 1(10 chains; south 10 chains; wet BO ohnlns; south 20 chains; west 80 chains; smith GO chains, to plnco of commencement. 4. Commencing at post 15 obalns from south-west corner of post of tbo Moody* villa Snw Mill Co.'s limits, at the bead of Mnlasplna lnlot; thenco smith 20 chains; west 40 chains; south 40 chains; cast 80 ch'ns; north 40 chalns;eml70cbalns; north 00 chains; wost 03 chains; south 40 chains; west .15 chains, to place of oommeueo* ment. HENRY V. EDMONDS. Now Wostmlnster, 15th Auj., 1889. iemmi -Tho Annual Exhibition of the British Columbia Agricultl Association Will bo Hold nt Uso NEW EXHIBITION BUILDINQ, Queen's Park In Use CUynf WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2ND, 3RD &4TH, '89. $7010 - $7000 XTff FBIZB8 For Exhibition and Sports. In connection with this Exhibition will be the opening of Queen's Park and an extensive programme of SPORTS nnd GAMES, PROCESSIONS, FIRE-WORKS, Ac, under direction of the Citizens' Com* mlttee. All entries for the Exhibition must be mndo with tho Secretary before noon on TUESDAY, October 1st. All block and other exhibits from south of the river will be carried ncross on the steam ferry, frisk ot* CHAitac, and drays will bo found nt railway stations und wharves to convoy exhibits, frke, to the Grounds. Special Reduced Bales will be given on nil rnllwnys and stenmers lo persons and exhibits coming to tho Exhibition. As It Is expected the attendance nt this Exhibition will bo vory large, the Direct tors hopo to seo an exhibition worthy of the resources of tho province. Furtherlnformallon maybo hnd from the prize lists [which will bo sent free on application], or from tbo secretary, T. R. PEARSON, SECRETARY. New WKSTMiNsn-ui, Au.?. 18,188). Q-"R^3SrD New Westminster, B. C. Hiring (loiintiil Agricultural Exhibition, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd. 3rd and 4th, '89 SIX BRASS BANDS in ATTENDANCE. $7,000 IN PRIZES! FOU SPORTS AND EXHIBITION. SPORTS TO CONSIST OF Home Racing, Yacht Racine, Boat and Canoe Racing, Athletic Sports, Lacrosse, Base-ball, Foot-ball, Hose Reel Contest, and Rifle matches. •SNDBIl THK AUSPICES OF TSIB GRAND TRADES AHD SOCIETIES PROCESSION ON— Thursday Morning, Oct. 3rd. Three Magniflcent Arches Roprcscntlnt* tho Client Industries of onr Country. Grand Ball! —ON— Wednesday Evening, Oot 2nd. CELEBRATION TO END WITH IMMENSE Torchlight Procession I ON FRASER RIVER, ANIJ (IRANI* DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORKS On Friday Evening, Oct. 4th- Excursion Rates from all points. SHTFor full inform nl lou and Prlsu Lists soo small bills, W. a TOWNSEND, Mayor, J. ft. C. FRASER, Treasurer, ft. T. MACKINTOSH, nu23t<! Secretary. For Hire. TWO OR THREE TEAMS OF STRONG WORKINO HORSES, Apply lo SC5U3 WOOISS. TURNER & GAMBLE. Tenders for Fencing TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned up to fl p. ru. on MONDAY, tho 0th Inst,, for the erection of temporary fencing nnd other works ln connection with tho exhibition grounds for tho IJ. C. Agricultural Society. Flans and specifications at my oflloe, Tbe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 0. W. GRANT, Architect, Westminster, Sept. 0,1880. dseBtd In tbe Supreme Conrt of British Columbia. Iii the Matter of the Goods of Willum MooitK Campbell, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT all porsons indebted to Wili.iasi Mooki-Casipiiell, Into of Sumas, In the District of New Westminster, deceased, are requested to pny tho amount of their indebtedness to llio undersigned nt New Wostminstcr forthwith, and all persons having a claim against the estate of tho said deceased are required to furnish particulars thereof, duly verified, within ono month from this date, Solicitors forl'uconECAMPnKLL, se4*dwl-wt4 Administratrix. Rose Hill DairyFarm FRESH MILK Delivered Dally to Customers tn all parts of the City. Hotels and Restaurants supplied at Special Rates by the year, FRESH ECCS Delivered nt Market. Rates. Orders left at M. BiKCLAiit's will be promptly attended to, WEAVER * WOODWARD, d Jetty 1 Proprietors. W. R. AUSTIN'S Hay &M Mate FARM PRODUCE. Hard-wood, Fir-wood, Bark, LEAVE ORDERS AND BETTLE ACCOUNTS AT AUSTIN'S WHARF. dmyatss GROSS & POINGDESTRE, Wholesale and Rota'l TOBACCONISTS CHOICE BRANDS OF IMPORTED CIGARS, Finest Cigarettes, Flllioy Imported PIPES, POUCHES, CIGARETTE CASES, ETC. Choice Smoking Tobacoo Thompson's Old Photo Gallery, COLUMBIA STREET MW WESTMINSTER. solliite ntral Hotel Cor. Columbia & Douglas Sts. STEWARTICASIUWIEW J. J. WILSON, • MANACEH. Rates, $1.00 anil $1.50 *ier Day, ACCORDING TO BOOM. - SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK CR MONTH. tar Parties supplied svlth all hinds ol ICE-CREAM. dsny'sssO NOTioa NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT 30 days from date wo Intond to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for permission to lease, for timbering purposes, tbe following described lands situated in Now Westminster District! Commencing at a squared post set on the east side of a crock, about one mile from Its mouth, situated north-westerly from Woolrldge Island, Howe Sound- thence north 40 chs„ west lOcbs., north 10clis,, west 10clis,, north 150ohs,,west80 clis,, north 80 ohs., west 20 ehs., north 80 oltB., west 00 ohs., south SO ohs., east 50 chs., south Y20 ohs., oast 20 chu., south 80 ohs,, east 20 ohs., soul h 20 chs,, east 20 chs., south 20 ohs., oast 20 ehs., to place of commencement-containing lliOO acres, more 01 ROYAIj CITY PIjANINO MILLS CO. 'Limited]. John Hksdhy, Manager. NowWestmlnster, ftepU5th, 1880. dscDml XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll tho partnership heretofore subsisting between the undersigned under the firm nnme of Comerfonl A MoDougall, Merchant Tnilors, has beon dissolved this day by mutual consont. All accounts owing tho lato firm nre to bo pnld to J, A. McDougall, and all claims against the said firm will be settled by him. T. COMERVORD. J. A. MoDOUOALL. New West., Aug, 81,1889. Mr. J. A. McDougall WILL CONTINUE TIIE BUSINESS under his own umne, at the samo store, on Columbia street, next to F, Crake's. A continuance of tbo publle fiatronnge Is respectfully solicited. Snlls* net Inn guaranteed, dwseulc BRITISH COLUMBIA ( LIK1TBD ) THOMAS ALLSOP. HENRYS. MASON, CUYLERA. HOLLAND, ■ DtRKOTORfl, nt:u> OFFICE l 15 Serjeant's Inn, Fleet Street, LONDON, ENG. Tho Businoss of ALLSOP A MASON haa been merged in tho above Company nnd will be carried on by tho Company from this dato na a general Land Investment and Insurance Agency. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Rules. Town Lots and Farming Lands for Sale on euiy terms. Victoria, B. C, May 16th, 1887. dwJlyQ WM. McCOLL, CHOICE Family Groceries And PROVISIONS, —ALSO— A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF DRYGOODS AND FURNISHINGS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. I.UHDDOBH'8 BLOOK, ClsnalsU Sis-eel, Kew TfeilmlMler. noldwly J. W. WINGER DEALEKIN Hard and SoftWood Draying and Teaming Dono on Short Notico and nt Ronton* ablo Terms. SAN JUAN LIME Always iu Stoek, Orders leflnt the C. P, N. Wharf will be promptly delivered. dmb2Bte WM. K. VIANEN, WHOLESALE lid' Cm Date! FRONT STREET, New Westminster, Brit. Col. Boots and Shoes! AND WHERE TO OUT THEM AT THE LOWEST PRICES. LARBEST BOOT & SHOE STORE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA LADIES' BOOTS & SHOES AND WHERE TO GET THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Misses * Children's And Where to Get the Newest Styles, Where to Get the Best Quality, and Where to Buy Them at the Lowest Prices. Kir REMEMBER, my stock of fine Boots and Shoes, in the newest styles, is larger this season than any dealer's in the Province. To buy at Low Prices, to see the Greatest Variety, to get New- Goods (not old shop-keepers), go to JAMES ROUSSEAU, dwto ex Gol-um.'bia Street. o* Highest Price paid for Furs and Doer Hides. Correspondence Invited. *s.Telephone Call No. 6. dJaST DOUGLAS STREET BAKERY Foot op Douglas Street, Neab Columbia. Street. J. FERGUSON, PROPRIETOR FRT1BH BHEAI), CAKES, PASTRY, Confectionery, etc., etc, Hotel and Restaurant trade solicited, All orders promptly attended to nnd delivered lo any part of the oity, dmh28y B. C. Monumental Works Cor. Columbia and Church Sts. New Westminster, Bnt, Col. Monuments, Headstones & Tablets In Marble ur Granite of Best Quality. CORNER POSTS AND CURBING. N. IJ.—Just received—the finest assortment of Scotch (i ran He Monuments ever seen n British Columbia, which will be sold ut prices putting competition out of the question. dwmhaiyl ALEX. HAMILTON- PROP. TIME CARD, o. 3E». ar. oo. Tho Fino First-Class Str. William Irving Will Leave the C. P. H..Co.'s Wsisirt, Tuesday,Thursdays Saturday AT 7 A. M„ FM CHIUIsVHACK AKD WAV PORTS, Reluming Every Wednesday, Friday & Sunday When sufficient Inducement offers aho will proceed to HOPE and on such occasions will leave her wharf at 4 a. m. Connecting with tlieC. P. N.Co-'s Steamer for Victoria. JOnN IRVING, Manager. T. L, BRIGS?, Acont, New Westminster. dnplltc Time Table. .____%_. THE STEAMER ^-HrROBERT DUNSMUIR LEAVES WESTMINSTER every Monday morning at 7 o'clock for Nnnaimo, via Vancouver, returning Tuesday, via Vancouver. Loaves ■Westminster every Wednesday nt. 7 ii. m. for Nnnnimo direct, connecting with Islnnd railway nnd Comox Bteamer. T-eavcs Nannlmo for Vancouvor on Thursdays nnd Fridays nnd returns same dnys. leaves Nnnnimo on Saturday at 7 a. in. forWeslmlusler direct. For freight or pnsange apply on board, or lo T. L. BuiGGSt C. P. N. whnrf. dte ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, Henrly Opposite tlio Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER, THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST assortinesit of all description, of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly oo hand, and supplied to Families, Restaurants, ud StMmbwtl at th, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. VlOTOBIA RICE MILLS Store St., Victoria, B. C, OFFER FOR SALE: China Rice, Japan Rice, Rice Flour, Chit Rice, FOR TOULTRY, Ac Rice Meal, FOR CA1TLE FEEP. dmhHB-6 C. McDONOUGH, (LsTNDBOM'S BDJLDINO, FRONT STREET) TMHATflnB ZXT GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Constantly on Hand on Extensive Stook of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Crockery, Glassware, &e. MBN'S *flD -BO-X-8' B17XTS. Great Variety of Household Artioles. Also, GRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, LIME and GENERAL STORES. N. B,—farm Produce bought at market rates or sold on commission. ■».Orders from the Interior promptly attended to. dwj'.-Ste CASTOR I for Infants and Children. - '■Oulo-uliso-r-a.^pMto-illta-isMl s Outer*, nm (Mb, Oo-bHuii™. IraomamJItussiy-rtorto-.ypp.scripUois I "gorgwsssscVraisrt-eis, f^^H^u-, Au tas-Tstons*.'- -j"*"**-^*"*,^ laSls^es-^-i-w-Iisels.-^p-onieWdl. WBftO-*-rt*,8l**l(--s--*,-(.T. |*raKlsiJisrk*o.s*s«ilo-J--a Thi Csssrrj.dr OoisfJjst, 77 Must ,j- Street, N. Y. The abovo brand ot Ohnwally Pure WHITE LEAD is mixed and ground to an impalpable fineness by is now process invonted and controlled by us, The Lead is snow-white, works easy under the brush, and covers a greater surface than Leads ground in the old way. THE WILLIAM JOHNSON CO., MOKTBlJA-i. 0 WANTED. .NE THOUSAND CORDS CEDAR Bolts, four to seventeen feet long.— k FIEB INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1800. Capital, ■ $15,1300,000.00 Subscribed CnnlUill. ns nt 81st Is-e., ISSS, ,S'J^OO,00". Fire Fund and Reserve, ,,,,- 212,720. Met Premiums, 1BS8,8.5,9I»,«B. OF LONDON. Capital, * $9,188,000.00 RATES AS LOW AS ANY OTHER COMPANIES DOINO BD8INESS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. J. Gh. T-iLQTTES Agent for Kew Westminster City and Distriot. d|e22to I^OTJCsB. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll all accounts due the undersigned thnt aro unpaid on September 16tliWj.ll bo handed to my solloltors tor collection, dueStd D. Mcl'KADBN. New Westminster Boys' Scliool, APPLICATIONS, WITH SUCHTE8TI- raonlnU as may be nvullubl1', wilt be recoived from male tbachbiu-only,until Thursday ovonln**. 19ih September lnshmt, for the po-dtlon ot Fir t A.- -infant of the Boys' School. 8-tlnry, SO.'-per montb. Address, JOHK MuKIINZIK, Seo'y Scliool Board. New Westminster, fiih Septembor, hsw, ->cSdtd Mainland Mr HACK, LIVERY, STAGE, Feed I Sale Stables To k Francisco, bl. BY WAY OF THB r.iwr-0. THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. WIOKER^IMEraANANYOTHEB feMittcWu hunt BMUDIQENIO BOlin CF THE PACIFIO COAST PULLMAN RUFFRT RLRRPRRR TOURIST SLEEPING CARS For Acconsmo-lntlon ol SMBond-Olajss Pu- smters.atlnohod lo Express Trains, Fare from Portland to Bneramento ssnil 8an Fnsnolsoo-Ussllmlt«l,,ia6| Flrst- olass (Limited), tao; Second-class (Ll- THROUall'TioKETS to .11 points Bollth and East, via California. *'",r' TICKET OFFIOEfll Citv Offsi'K, No. IM Oor, First A Aid's Dbs-ot ost'sck, Cor. F Js Front Street,; irnvorvvrm., -."" »■ ™ .■•«*»» »»*. Portland, Oregon. R. KOERI.ER, K. P, BOHEHsiJ, Mansiger. A..I.O.F.* P.A',1 THE SmiSOUlllKHK ARK SOW PREPARED TO TORN OCT DOUBLE AND SIKStE RIDS At Speoial Low Hntru. flajinj asd Hll M of Iwiinj Done at Shortest .'.mice. D-TO.nlwM-1 dellwred lo nnyp.rtoS tbo Oily. Orders by Telephone will receive prompt, atlentlon. „ „ „ _ _ WBtnblo nearly opposite O.P.R.Dm pot, Columbia nu, Kewwostmlnster. djnlltc QILLEY BIOS. mors. Feed, Livery. Sale STABLES, Dallas Street, Westminster JOS. M. WI8E, pEoritimoa /TIOOD DRIVING 4 RIMKG HORSBW XJ for Hire, Hacks call at nil StcameM. and Trains. Special attention given to Boarding Horses, COAL AND WOOD Constantly on Hnnd. orders may be left at the Oflice ot Ma« there A Mlllliau.Commlifllou Merchant.*.. Front 8treet,T*ew West diellto ' i',-._'-'-^'M^ jBrnls f titi0k Columbian Momlar Erenlng, Sept. 0. law. ABYHMIIII1 RATH FM TKE DAILY. Transient Advertlsemenis.—First Insertion, 10cts. per line solid nonpareil; each sutiHC'iiKint consecutive Inscrifon, Sots, per Hue. Advertisements not inserted every day—Unit Insertion, 10 cts, per line; subse* quern Insertions, BctB. per line. Hiaiiriiag AdvertUemeBts.—Profession- nl or iliifiuess Cards—S2 per month. Spe- oinl rates for general trade advertising, tt'-i'-.tdlug to space occupied mid duration of mmtruct, .tBvilon Sales, when displayed, oharged % per c. nt, less tnan transient advts, If sol id, oh arged at regular transient rates. F>iM--litt Notices among reading matter, 2l) ott. per line eaoh Insertion, Hpeolals laser.ea by the month at reduced rates. IllrthN.uiirrlagesand Deaths, ll for each Insertion! Funeral Notices in connection wtth -lentils, Mots, eafh Insertion. WEEKLY ADVEffTISIKIl RATES. Tn nnJcnl Advertisements.—First insertion, lU<'ts. per line solid nonpareil; sub- se*|Ui nt Insertions, 7 ets. per line, Slamlinx AdvertlMiurulH.—Profestiloii- ul or Is'iHlncHs Cards—31.50 per mouth. Special rates forgenernl trndo advertising. ftp' eM Notices, liirilm. Marriages and Deaths, name rates un Dully, Call must be all metal, and for lurgeents nn e-.tr- mle --.111 be oharged. ■KrPerNons sendlug In ndvcitl'-eiiH'iK.-i sbould bo ciirofiil to ntate whether they nretnuppenr In tlm Daily Edition, or the Weekly, or both. A liberal reduction Is mode when Inserted in both. N'otidver- tlsement Inserted for loss than $1, SUBSCRIBE US Who do uot receive their paper regularly, from the CnrriorH or through the Post Oflico, will confer a fnvor by reporting the saint' to the oflice of publication at once. County oourt aits on Wednesday. The banquet to Hut). Edgar Dowdney, at the Oolonial hotel this evening begins at 8 o'olook. Tho Presbytery of Columbia moots to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in St. Andrew's chorch. Walker & Co, havo. Sapperton Lots near New Hospital and Ross-Mac- lareii Milli at old prices. * The amities base bull ciub, of Victoria, went up to Kamloops yesterday to attend the tournament. Five hundred and forty head of iheep and 87 head of cattle arrived froui the interior yestorday. The Btr. Rainbow left for Victoria this morninjj with 10 passengers and a full load of fruit und farm produco. Several heavy showers of rain foil this morning, followed by a heavy shower of hail, which lasted about threo minutes, Mr. Geo, E. Parkcs, teller of the Bank of II. C. in thia city, l-opoita discovering a counterfeit $2 Dominion ot O.innda noto, to-day. Mi*. A. M. Nelson lost a valuable bug), ic horse, valued nt §200, yesterday. The urinal was taken with colic and died in a very short time. The new ad vs. of Richards, Hey* woori & Mackintosh, Woods, Turner & G: .in hie, and Major & Pearson will uppc.it' on the first page, to-morrow. The str. Rithot left for Victoria this afternoon with 30 pnssengors, 500 head of sheep, G8 cattlo, 50 tins flour aud feed, 1,000 cases of salmon and 50 tons farm produce. The city council will not meet to* nigh owing to Mr. Dowdney's ban- quiet at whieh thn whole civic board will -ie present The usual weekly un-fti m will bo held to-morrow night. , . i>l IJOTIOJ. ■ The itr. Irving urriviid down frum Chill Wack yosterday afternoon with 30 pMSungors, 310 bags potatoes, 25 mick- train. 245 bales hay, 110 i-kgs fruit. 40 pkgs sundries and 05 head livo btook. Tl".-. ippliH'iuut-iry priso lint for the forthcoming exhibition will bo published to-morrow on an inside page. Kxtiu j rize lists, as well ns a sheet cut 111101! tho supplementary list, will sln-rlly be iisucd. Tlto foot of thu Exhibition Fund li&t i:i 1'iis papur is the pined til honor just uow, paradoxical ns it mny seem, mid two moro of our solid citizens have won (jiploiuus by getting to tho bottom, to-day. Thore are a few mon vacant seals near tho door. Oamo down out of thu gallery, gentle- men. ______________ DAIMT BMHSH. OOtjUUBIAK. NBW WSSTMIHSTER, B, 0„ SKFTEMBEIJ 9, 1889. VOTjTTMS VU.-MQ, 80, rn»irnner Uil. The htr, Rithet arrivod from Victoria (his morning with 135 tons of freight nnd tho following piiBaotigcrs: Miss Eniflish, Hev. Mr. uud Mrs, (Irani, Mrs. Rich, Mias Green, Miss Hough, Mr. .»(' Mrs. Sieves, J, Black, E. J. Gardiner, Capt. O'Noil, Gen, Martin, E. M. Johnson, VV. WiUou, J. D. Carscnden, J. Martin, J. Fort, J. En* Bin. C. Groun, Striven, Jno. Reed, Lt'ndon, il. Kirkland, J, Kirkluud, W-. Suvige, T. McDonald, Dobouroatix and 23otceriigo. rin.1 MIlllllllfDlR Knit. Tlm first hii'j-u Hhipmoiiti of tliis year's puck nf canned onlinou to onntj n points, via C.P.U., woro mado to-day. The str, Irving brought down from Luiil.iiw'a cannery 2000 canes nnd a similar mtmbur from H. Young's paukiog emnblirthment. Thoso weru unloaded nt thu CP.R. wlmrf nud trni-fifom(I tu oiTH for ihipmont oast. The tni mon is consigned to parties in M-pnlronl, Tjronto, Hamilton and London. .Soveral other largo ship* ment' will bo mndo within a fow weeko. TlteT-'unfi TiMirnamcni. Tho tennis tournament is growing more Interesting na the final games approach. On Saturday afternoon Avo mutches were ployed, In throo of which Mr. B. M N. Woods greatly distinguish-ul himself, disposing of his opponents in turn withcompnrativo ease. The ['hi,,* ut times was brilliant,'ind cer- tninl; the game* were tho best plnyed sinco Uio commencement of tho tournn* ni'.'iu. Mr. J. S. Cluto boat Dr. Bent* loy (I 5, fl 2; Dr. Fngau beat Mr. Eak- at.iiii 0 2, 0 0; Mr. Woods bent Mr. Brymner 0-3, 40, 0-2; Mr. Woods beat Mr. Frasor 0-3,0-4; Mr. Woods bent Mr, Bell 0*3, 0*4. Only threo more matohui remain to be played. A Frrocl'iu* Lunatic, The lunatics temporarily quartered In tho provincial jail while the asylum improvemouts uro iu progress, aro giving the governor and his jailers a great deal tif troublo and annoyance Yesterday one of them, it Chinaman, made a most sudden and desperate attack en mothor lunatic, named Rob* •rtion, and wai boating him terribly when Turnkey Lister went to the rescue. No sooner did the turnkey mnke hii appearance than tho crazy man turned en him ferociously, and with hii long nails tore Lister's face pretty badly before ho could be ovoreome nud puthirn inaitraightjacket. Ocaurenoes of this kind go far tn mako the lifo of the jiiler an unhappy one. The Minister's Movement!-. Mr. and Mra. Dewdney, at tho invitation of Mr. T. E. Laduur, went down to ihu Limiting this morning and ■pent thu day visiting the different canneries, driving over the rich delta lands and generally seeing all that is to be seen in that beautiful district. To-morrow lion. Mr. Dewdney leaves for Victoria and will spend the re* maiuder of tho week in that city. Boom of Logs KohI. The tug Topic arrived in port last night from the north, minus the boom of loi'S with whioh she left Bute Inlet. Yesterday morning a heavy galo sprung up on the gulf against which tho tug battled all day, but towards evening the sea becamo much rougher nud thu captain of the tug was forced to cub the boom louso and let it go in ordor to savo his. -.obocI. The boom was cut adrift noar point Roberth and the wind at that time wbb blowing ou thorp, so it is juit possible the logs will bo sawed. Thu Topic loft port to-day and will endeavor to pick up her tow again. The boom contbilled 150,000 feet of logs and wr.i the propoity of tho Brunette Saw Mills Co. A Notable Presentation. This morning Hon. Edgar Dowdnoy, ministar of tho interior, wbb presented with a fine large oil painting by Mr. W. H. Vianen. The picture represents Mr. Vianen standing beside the largeut salmon ever caught in the Frasoi* river, and which weighed some 75 pounds, measured 3 feet 0 inches in circumference und almost 5 feot in length. Sumo 30 years ago Hon Mr. Dewdney and Mr. Vianen together caught some of the first salmon over taken by whitemen from tho Fraser river, and it is in memory of this event, and for "the days of auld lang syne" that the presentation was made. Hon, Mr. Dewdney waa delighted with the gift, which he will take to Ottawa and give a place among the articles he most greatly treasures. Off fur Kamloops, The members of tho Westminster lacrosse team left by the 1 o'clock train to-day for Kamloops, and were given n right hearty Bend-off by the hundred admirers who gathered at tho railway station to see them depart. Every member of the team was iu excellent spirits and fully confident of victory. Besides the team, about 30 West* mhifitcritea also loft for Kamloops to see tho great lacrosse matoh and witness the tournament. At the Junction a Pullman was in waiting, and into this the Royal City contingent was transferred. The team consists of J. C. Whyte, W. J. Corbett, M. M. Mowat, J. R. Pulley, R. B. Lister, O, C. Stewart, Jus. Gow, Thos. Hill. L. A. Lewis, Thoa. Carrie, J. A. McMartin, and H, F. Thompson. —. .-»♦.♦ ..... Splendid Bcsnlts, Mr. Thos. Cunningham received u letter to-day from one of his numerous customers In the Northwest, written in most enthusiastic terras, and assorting what Tub Columbian has always churned, that British Columbia fruit will ono day find an immense market in the territories. Among other things tho writer snys. "Your shipments of fruit have come along nil '■'«--f, g'-ud iti condition and quality. Most of the fruit I sent north, nnd it arrived at its destination in good condition after 5 days' journey hy stage. Fruit is something I do not think we can grow in our territories, and ina few yenrs moro wo are suro to be your greatest consumers. Send me some mure grapoa nnd pears, tho last arrived ull right." In this style the let- tor continues, evety lino of it a com* pliment to the fruit and to the line condition in which it arrived. Childnn Cryfor Pltoher'sCutorla Various Phenomenon. A curious phenomenon was observed from Ladners Landing this morning during tho progress of the rain storm that was prevailing ubout 0 o'olock. Conflicting currents of uir mot on the south shore of Lulu Island and formed u funnel shaped column, which, commencing small at first, gradually increased in volume until it had attained tho proportions of a heavy whirlwind, It moved in a northeasterly courso ucroas tho ialand raising a tieiiso cloud of dust as it went, and (•nulunlly disappeared in the direction of Vancouver. Thero being no telograph connection with Lulu Island nothing could be lourued as to tho effect of tlio whirlwind, or the damngo douo by it, if any. It is not supposed, however, that any serious damage was done, or word wuuld have raauhod tho city concerning it. This moat unusual phuuumonon is a surpriso to tho oldest inhabitant, who cannot remember of a similar occurence. Atilt* .Mortem Statement. Ah Yen, tho Chinaman who wan shot at Ladners last Sunday week by n countryman named Ah Lie, nnd who wuu supposed to bo on the fair way to recovery, has taken a torn for tho worso and his iife is now despaired of. His condition wus so serious to-day that Mr. Moresby considered it boat tu have his ante mortem statement taken down, which was dono by Cnpt. Pittendrigh, J, P., in the presence of witiu'BBea. Ah Yen gives a different story to that first circulated iu regard to the shooting. His statement is tj tho cll'uot that Ah Lie, Ah Yen and a number of other Chinamen wero gambling, and Ah Yon won a eousidorablo amount of money from Ah Lio. When tho play wns ended Ah Lio told Ah Yen to roturn him tho money he hud won, or ho would kill him. Ah Yen rofuaod to hand back tho money and Ah Lie thon dtew a revolver, and stepping up closo shot him throo times, tho second shot causing the wound from which it is likely Ah Yen's death will result. —— ■ R ■■*»*,■■ ' -.-— Nnlcldi-or ■.ynrlilDR? From a passenger who arrivod from up river lait evening by tho steamor Irving, Tub Columbian is informed of u supposed caso of suioido nenr Sumas river. At a point about two milei above Frank Wade's ranoh, on the south shore of the river, nnd directly opposite Nicomon slough, tho body of a man was Been suspended from tho branch of a large tree, swaying gently to and fro in tho wind. At least a dozen peoplo on the dock of tho iteamer saw tho body, which appeared to be that of a largo-sized man. The body wai hanging about 15 feet from tho ground, and the rope by whioh it wai attached to the branch did not; appear to bo oyer 0 foet long. About 50 yards from where tbo body hangs is a small cabin, and it is supposed the Buioide waa the owner of it. Shortly before the Bteamer paased tho spot, a small boat with one or moro porsons in it sailed down river in thu direction of Frank Wade's ranch, and the occupants of it must have seen the corpse. Capt, Odin did not see the body, and it was not till the stoamor was somo distance down river that ho learned of the circumstance It was then lute in tho day and he could not spare the timo to roturn. Tho authorities huvo been informed, and immediate stopB will be taken to investigate the caso thoroughly. _ _____ A Magninccnt Organ. Last weok the congregation of the Methodist church recoived from Toronto, through D. Lyal & Co., agents, n magnificent now organ, known as the "vocalion." It was manufactured by S. R. Wiirreii & Son, of Toronto, und is really a beautiful instrument. The organ was used for tho liret timo in public yestorday, and the effect on. tho musical part of tho service was quito marked. Tho peculiar construction and arrangement of thu pipes enables the organist to produco n great variety of sounds, from tha deep full tones of tho bourdon (10 feet tone) to the faint whispers of the solo stops. Many of the combinations nre very charming, and quite equal to those found in costly pipo organs. Tho "tuba" (10 feet) stop, which is uno of the features of tliis organ, is very powerful, and free from the harshness usually found in powerful reed instruments, because it has the quality of tone belonging to tho pipe organ. Besides the organ, the song servico was further aided by a cornet, two clario* nettes and a euphonium, played respectively by Messrs. Turnbull, King, Wilson and McMurphy. The effeot of theso instruments is exceedingly lino. Tho choir yesterday acquitted itself with great credit, the anthems especially wero rendered in suoh a way as to charm everyone of the largo congregation present, and it may bo doubted if anywhere else iu this pro* vince there oan bo fonnd a better equipped nnd more efficient church choir. Police Court. (Before T. C. Atkinson.P. M.,nudP. McTieman, J. P.,) Charley, a Thompson rivor Indian, with a face closely resembling the skin of a leopard, pleaded not guilty to the chargo of being drunk and incapable. Coin-table Smith and an Indian police* man both aworo that Chnrloy was very drunk, but tho priaoner persisted that ho was uot us ho had not absorbed sufficient firo water to do the work, and he know his capucity. Fiuod S5. Thomas Kelly, charged with being drunk and incapable, thought he had been intoxicated, but was not quito certain in his own mind, Howovor, he deuidod to give tho constable's ohargo.thu benefit of tho doubt and was lined $2.50 aud costs. Moody, tho chief of nil vagabond Indiana, graced tho dock again this morning with his ugly countenance, un cliiiij.'o of beiug drunk. Last July Moody waB ordered by the court to return to Ins rancherie on the Harrison river, thero to remain threo months'M quiet seclusion as n Siirt of pbriiincd'fcr hin all round wickedness. As was expected, Mm uly failed to koop his pro* miso, and although ho got drunk repeatedly iu n quiet sort of way, it was not till yesterday thut the polioe cnught him impping. When asked if ho was guilty of the charge, Moody Boomed greived that tho court should put such u useless question nnd replied "Of course 1 wus drunk." Fined $5. The cases against Messrs, Raymond, Cash and Brennan for keeping open their bar rooms after hours wero remanded tilt Wednesday. Killed by a Falllug Tree. At 12 o'clock noon yesterday, at Mr, Robert Swan's ranch, about a mile distant from the Union Mine wharves, Mr, David Bruce, was instantly killed by a falling tree. Tho deceased iu company with his brother John and Thomas Ariss was engaged in chopping down the treos on this farm. He was cutting ono treo while an adjoining one waa burning. His energies and attention were engaged on his work, and just as the chopped treo fell su did the burning one. The unfortunate man happened to be fairly in line with the burning troe, which in its fall struck Bruce to the ground, nnd crushing his body in a fearful manner, from the feot to tho head. Death was instantaneous. His friends immediately removed the body from under tho tree. On hearing the Bad news, Mr. Frank Littlo, superintendent of tho mines, sent a train to bring tho body to tho wharves, while Oapt. Bendrodt considerably delayed the Bteamer for an hour, so as to convoy tho remains and Borrowing relations to Comox. Tho arrival of the Isabel, w ith flags at half mast, told the Comoxi- ans the and news. The deceaied leaves a wife and two children, who were ro* siding at the aceno of tho accident, to mourn his premature death. He was 29 yoars of ago, and had Maided at Comox for many years, where he was highly respected. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, under tho auspices of the Comox lodge Knights of Pythias, of which lodgo ho was a member. The aooidont oast a gloom over tho Bottle* ment, and great sympathy was expressed for tlio bereaved relationa and frionds.—-Free Press, Sept 5. I'hviiNhcH nt the Drlard, It is umusing to note tho human tendency to "put ou airs," us soon as noaesaary dollars ure obtained for doing so. Last evening four Si washes who had being flBhing and mado big money nt tho Fraser river canneries arrived in tho oity. What do you think? With the instincts of a natural born epicure, a railway magnate or other monopolist, they mado straight for the Driard Houso. Before registering, however, Skookuin Charley took tho precaution to inquire as to tho necoisary number of ducats to enable one to sleep under the . roof of this high-oliunod caravansary. "Comig clikkimin kkt polaidie f" or wordi to that effect, he inquired of (ho urbano representative nf the hotel proprietors who stood behind the counter. "Fivo dollars for one night" replied the clerk, who was enjoying the joko and determined to test the pllo of tho opulent aborigine. "Five dollars one night," muttered Charley to his com* nides, and they bolted through tho door liko sheep going through a gate, ns if thoy were afraid they might du something in there that they would bo taxed $5 for.—Friday's Times. Children Cryfor Pltcher'sCastorla PERSONAL. F. X. Martin, of Vancouver, was in tho city to-day. Mrs. II. N. Rioh nud Miss Groen, of Ladners, uro guests of Mrs. A. R, Green, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Edmonds returned on Saturday from a few days visit with friendi at Vancouver. LATE CANADIAN NEWS. The safe in the post offico lit St. Justin was blown open by dynamite Friday night, and $1,000 in cash and 8500 in registered letters oarried away. There is said tu be conaiderablo uneasiness amongst Quebeo politicians anent the genoral election! for the local house. It is hinted that Mercier would bring '.hem on at once if he could find tho sinews of war for the campaign. GRATIFYING TO ALL. Tho high position attained and tho universal acceptance and approval of tho pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, ns the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the vulue of tho quail* tics on which its succoss is based and aro abundantly gratifying to tho Cal, Fig Syrup Company. IC. C. Provincial Exposition Subscription Fund. For the purpose of raising a fund to contribute towards the patriotic and worthy object of making the next annual provincial fair, to be held in tliis city, a grand and unprecedented success, the undersigned agree to contribute tho sums opposito their respective names (to be paid into tho association or to trustees competent to receivo the same, on or before 6 months from tho date of the last provincial exhibition, and to bo applied te preparing exhibition grounds and buildings in tho city, for increasing the amount offered in prizes, and for furthering the exhibition in other ways): Sharpe A Paine, Lulu Island 10 00 L P Eckstein 10 CO RW Armstrong 10 00 PoterGrnnt. 10 00 J 8 Macilonell 10 00 W O Loye. 10 00 F G Strickland 26 0U T Cunningham ,.,., 30 00 A B Wintemute 10 00 Annie M Jaques , 10 00 J WSexsmlth 80 00 11 PouglnB 100 00 Held 4 Currie 25 00 HTRendsS Co 50 00 WII Thibaudeau 15 00 Ogle, Campbell A Co 20 00 SUUSCBII'TIONS PAID. The Colombian $100 00 WJ Armstrong 80 03 G D 3rymnor 20 00 .Stewart & Gush 25 00 Georgo Turner 10 00 Young A Terhune „ 10 00 Terhune & Co, io 00 A DesBrlsny , 15 00 P Hllodoan 11)00 V.T. ....Usui. :-5uu T M Cunningham..... 25 00 A E Itand 2,i 00 ltev J II White 10 00 Gilley llros 20 00 Grant A Maclure 10 00 Henderson Bros, Chilllwhack.. 30 00 H II Wobh 25 00 A .1 Hill J0 00 Claud Hamber. 10 00 F It Olover 10 00 Walker* Shadwell 10 00 Ackerman Urns 20 00 E ft Scoullar A Co. 55 00 Jas Cunningham 50 00 Capt A Grunt 10 00 Next I H"Si^wl^k'**»«»"t«Csrti*li, OTienshe wss a ChUd, she cried for Cutorls, Whon the becsme Mias, she clang to Cutorlt, When shsbsdChUdna, shegSTo tl»n Csstorli BAPTIST CHURCH, Agnes Streot, East of Mary Street, Lord's Dny Services ut 11 a. m, and 7 p. in. Hnbbalh School andUtblo Class at 2:30 p. m. Alt soatsfree; t-trungers cordially welcomed. —Rev. Thos. Baldwin, pastor. METHODIST CHU IlC II, Mury Street Rev. J. H. White, Pastor. Hyretcsp irt 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class 2:80b, m. Prayer Meeting On Thursdays at 7.30p.m. Seats free; strangers cordially Invited. §T. PAUL'S CHURCH, John Street, > Opposite Orange Hnll. Rev. Thomas addon, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 n. m. and 7 p. in. Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Seats free; nil are cordl- ally Invited. Hunduy gghool at 2:30 p. m. In both i'liurclK'8 every drtj/. AN Heats free, Hoth ohurohes open till day for private prayer. pilESHYTinUAN CHURCH (ST. JT ANDREWS), corner Carnarvon and Blackwood Sts, ltev, Thos. Hcouler, pastor. Services ut 11 a. m. nnd 7 p. in.j Sunday-school uud Blhlo-clnss at, 'iao p. in.: Priiyer-mcetingon Thur.sdny evenings ut 7.30. Scats freo: strangers welcome. "IT* P.-ROYAL LODGE NO. fl. Regular JV. Meeting every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Oddfellow*.'Hall. ViBltlng Brethren welcome.—J. E. Knight, Iv, oflt. A 8. IO. G, T.-EXCEL8IOR LODGE NO. 8 • meets every Monday evening nt 8 o'clock, in the Tcrapornnco Hnll, Columliln St. Vi.-iitliig members are cordially Invited, -w. O. Loth, Roc. Sec. CALKUONIA (fe ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.—The regular meetings of this AHsnclatlon nre held on the lastTues- day of ench month, nt 8 o'clock p. m. All Scotchmen nre Invited to attend.-John Beta, Seo. A O. F.-COURT LORD DUFFERIN A.' No. 63M. The regular meotlngs of tlio ahovo Court nre held at the Foresters' Hall, on tho first and third Wednesday lu each month, at 8 p. in.—Jno. McMuui'HY, Senr., P. C. R. -ITT C. T. U.-REGULAR MEETING VV • every Wednesday nfternoon at 3 o'clock atthe W. O. T. u. Headquarters, Douglas St, Loyal Legion ln the samo 6loco every Friday afternoon,—Mus. Jas. unninoham, President; Mrs. J. A, Cun* nibo ham, Secretary. UNION LODOB No, 9, A, F. •It A* W.— The regular meetings of this Lodge uro'held ln , , , the Masonlo Temple on the flrst Wednesday ln each mouth, nt 7:30 o'clock ".). in. Sojourning brethren are cordially uyi ted to attend.—W. O. Coatuait, See DOARD OP TRADE, Board Room, JJ Oddfellows Brick Block, up-stalrs Council moots on the tlrst Wednesday In oach month, at 4 |». in. Quarterly meetings on the 22nd of Feb., May,, Aug., and Nov., at 7:30 p. m. New mem burs mny be proposed and elected nt any quarterly meeting.—D, Rouson. Seo, GIRL WANTED mo DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK.- APPli5lW. JAS. CUNNINGHAM, dso3to Agnes Street. miiE SITTING of the above Conrt Is J postponed from Wednesday, Sept. 1th, fo WEDNESDAY, Sept. lllll. W. H. FALDING. dwauMtd Registrar. MONUMENTAL ■WORKS. Columbia and Church Streets. Alex. Hamilton, PROPRIETOR. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK LN- l specter of Penitentiaries is now making his annual visit to the British Colum* bla Penitentiary. During his Btay here be will be ready to hear and make strict enquiry Into any complaints thnt may he mado against (he administration or officers of tho Institution, Anyone having charges to make can confer or communicate with the Inspector at tho Penitentiary. ARTHUR II. MCBRIDE, ^ t Wnrdon. British Columbia Penitentiary, New Westminster, Sopt. 0,1989. ACONCERT Will lso Cllvess by Usss Holy Trinity Church Choir IN AID or THK f'H-UK SI XI.. Temperance Hall, COLUMBIA 8'1'llKET, On Tuesday Evening, lOlli Sep. Catsisssonolssg at _ o'elook, ss-L SONGS by MRS. SILLITOE, MRS. MOHIOSIIY, MISS MoBRIDti, Messrs. RIOKMAN, HAMBER, * DOCKERILL. AslDslsilon, One Dollar, Tickets sisisy bB hail of assy sssesssbor of tbe Cbolr, assil nt tho Bookstores, ilscliltl A Pleasing; Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort FoIIowb the uno of Syrup of Kg**, as :; acta gently on tho Kidneys, Liveu W Bowels Effeotnally Cleansing tho System when Costivo or Bilious, Dispelling Colds, Headaches nnd Fevers and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION •without weakening or irritating tho or- eans on which it nets, Por snle Iu 70o l-ottios hy nil Leading l>rugglsts. lUHumcri'iiBu onttx ta thu OAUPOBK1APH1BYE0POO . six E-sAaouco. Cat.., -"'"mmta. Kir. Xsv foiwt <• "- ff.JMffl&CO. BANK BUILDING8, Mary Street, New Westminster, B.C. ITBIjEPHOITK No, 56.] 14 CURE ROAD, HALIFAX, EN UND. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS, CONVEYANCERS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS. Louden -md LaucKtUIre Fire antl British Umpire hile Insurance Companies. How Westminster Ilulldlng Society, Acconntant's Oflice, Diocese of N.W, City Auditors, 1S80, IHfl-j and 1888, ADVI8H CLIENTS IN THE BUYING AND SELLING OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE OITY AND DISTRIOT, hiiiI other monetary transactions. Have several good luvcslnienhion their books, and nil now comers will do well lo call beforo doing business elsewhere. dwSdely bia i Ail Ogle, Campbell & Freeman ARE OPENING DAILY THEIR Fall and Winter Goods! SPECIAL: Art Figured Pongee Silk. Art Muslins. JUST RECEIVED. Pirst SHIPMENT of LINEN GOODS JUST OPENED THE LEADINC DRY COODS HOUSE. aUSONsH! BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTEB. OGLE, CAMPBELL & CO. BAVE JUST RECEIVED TIIEIB -:-> COMPLETE STOCK OF -> i it ji * in » FOR FALL AND WINTER. A PARTICULARLY GOOD LINE in MEN'S LIGHT FALL OVERCOATS. AND SPECIAL THINGS IN BOYS' SUITS. OGLE, CAMPBELL & CO. The Popular Clothing Bouse, Oolumbla Street. R. J. ARMSTRONG, -02SI__._.2__t X2ST Choice Family^ Groceries I FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER A SPECIALTY. Xjabxadox "Elexrlrif-fe, 3jv£ac*te:exel, Salt Cod., Jlxxxxoxlx's TJ-ac, 3**£ams, JLxxxioixx'e TJ-ac. Bacon. Flo-ax. Bian. Slioxte, JjrHIOHKHT PRICES PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE. Sooullar-ArmsTstrong Blook, Columbia St. Jas.Ellard,Co Are Now Opening -THEIR- FIRST INSTALMENT -OF- FALL MILLINERY =ALSO= , A, COMPLETE WJ-JE OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's Mantles, Cloaks and Jackets. LONDON HOUSE, COLUMBIA STREET, NEWWESTMINSTER. dwoolSte Jf - *wJc^j^!x§[.!Hj7 Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE BANK OF MONTREAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &C. BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A full line of Spectacles & Eye-Glasses tn steel, rubber, stiver ard gold frames, The finest Pebbles made, $4 per pair; ull sights suited, Speoial attention given to FINE WATCH REPAIRS. Having learnt-, tho business thoroughly from some of the finest Horologevs in England, and sinco thon managed the watch-repairing departments of a few of the best firms on tlio « -uli* nent of America, is a sufficient guarantee ot good workmanship, Formerly iihiii- gor for nearly 8 yeara of the well-known firm of Savage & Lyman, Montreal. Charges moderate, Montreal- Dec, 1887.—Mr, F, Crake.—Andw. Robertson, Esq.^Chnirmn-t of Montreal Harbor Commissioners, says: "I never found ^jSV^tiBJ^IM^'Svl^. did so well for me as yoa did when In Montreal, and I «$««•# ybii are not hero toSilay.H dwoplzto D. S. CURTIS & CO. AQENTS B. LAURANOE'S SPEOTAOLBS. Wholesale and Retail Druggists NEXT COLONIAL HOTEL, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Wi&Gi DIRECT IMPORTERS k DEALERS IN XXXOrXX-aX^JLSS DRY GOODS .—-j_.Ttr_o— GROCERIES Cor. Columbia tt Mary Sts. 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, MOLASSES, etc., etc. Call and get prices, dwtc BON MARCHE. UUWl* DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT will be re-opened August 1st, and will be under the management of a FIRST- CLASS DRESS-MAKER from Montreal. Style and fit guaranteed. WALKER & SHADWELL, d-n-SSto COIUMBIA SIRUI,
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Daily British Columbian
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