@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f3797219-2f56-4826-a7cf-a226131d6ad3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-03-07"@en, "1889-11-05"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0346970/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ * I VOLUMBT NEW WESTMINSTER, a 0., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1889. NCMBIBIM ".FM1I0NM. AKD BUSINESS CAUIU. B ra. m. n. woods, ABBI8TBB-AT-LAW, Offlos-McK.- iloBira.1, a. _ datsstte T. 0. ATKINSOH, rjAHRISTEB, BOLIOITOB, 40. Offloes- JJ Masonic Building, New Westminster, 87!!. dwtc AltlSIBTHU.VG * KCKSTKlN, t> .KIUSTEI™, SOLICITORS, ETC- jj Masosslo Building, New Woslnsln. ■Mr, B. 0. dwmyjto CO-BOM™', ■MOU, A JOSS, BARBISTEI™. SOLICITORS, etc. Oflloe.—Masonic Bisildisssjs, Now Wesl- roin.t.r, and Vancouver, B. 0, dwlo A. 0. BR-DONE-JACK, B. A., DABBI8TEB, SOLICITOR, NOTARY JJ Publio, Ass. Offloe In lis. Hamley Building, Oolumbla Si., opposite tisecol- onlal Hotel. . dw»u2Hs JO-IKPII B. OAVNOH, B.A..LL.B. SOLD MEDALIST ol Use Unlverelt* o! Dublin, BABBISTER-AT LAW ol High Oourt of Justice, lrelatsd. Offloe., Corner HoKenate A clarkson Hts,, Now We.ttnln.ter. dwftSlto n. _D™„ WALKER, ™. D„ I R.C'. P. AS., EDINBURGH, OFFICE Li. -Agnes Slreet, opposite City Hnll. Orpics Hount-™ lo 11 a. ra.; 2 to 4 assd 7 tog:™ p.m. dossato A. J. HOLMES, D. D.S., SURGEON DENTIST. Graduate ol the Ohio Collet, of linns! susxet. I. now with Dr. 0. E. 0. Brown. All work skillfully performed. Rooms BAG, Bank jf B. 0., Columbia BL Hours-8™ 12a.m.; liMtoep. ra. d]Iy*!o O. W. GRANT, A BOHITEOT. Offlce-Conser Mary and Olarluon B™,,W.«traln.!«r. dwlo A CLOW * NACLUR-, '■sMITEOTS. Offloe-Boom E. over Hank of 8.0., Columbia Street.West- ■sMr. "lo ™ WILLIAM R. KINO, , ROHITEOT.SANITABYENGINBBR, Ao. Removed lo Armslrong.Blook, usnbla Stroet, Westsnlnstor - Room o.'J oK W. THM ADDKAV, J AND SURVEYOR AND DBAUQHTS- J snan. Hamley Blook, New Westmin- ervB.a dmylSlo A. r. -OTTO™ DOMINION AKD PROVINCIAL LAND ■SURVEVOK. Offloe! Room D,Bank o! a (1. building, Wostmlnster, 11.0. ALIIKRT J. HILL IM.CAS.Soc.C.E.), rilVILENGlNEEB.LANDSUBVEYOR I sssul DRVUGH'tSMAN. Hamley BS™ls,New*sve8tmlnslet'. dwau83!o T.J.TRAPP&CO. GENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all kinds of Uso beat makes; Cross-cut & Ilanu-Snws, Barbed Wire for Fencing, and all the neossstissy II tcuslls for Forming! Pittley Blocks, SnatC™ Blocks, Ropo & Chain in all .be-; PttcB, Tar&Oakumi Tarred ansl Plain Paper fto £ J. K. FINLAYBON, PIANO TUNER, from Broadwood A Bom, London, England, and Stein* way A Sons, Now York, now rOHldlnK ln Vuu-.oiiver, will attend to orders left at D. l.yj-1 & Co.'i store. Trips 1st week of eucli month* tiauBtc TURN KB, BBUTON * CO., MERCHANTS. Wharf St, Vlototla. Agents for Nortb British and Mercantile Insuranee Oo for Mainland. H. 0. mkrton A Co., SO Plnsbury Circus, London, B 0. dto oi* Xsoarisoxr. I IPITAL, Cl,«H,Mt Mff. Rates as low at any ti her reliable Com- tauten doing builnes. in British Colum* lft. W. J. ARMSTRONG. dJ!y.to Agont for New West BAKER BROS. A CO'Y 10 Chapel Walk, South Castle Ht, Liverpool, England. IBank Buildings, Columbia Street, Now We_tmlus--r,B.C. Shipping anil Gommission O-HCRAL Whouuie MEIOHAHTt AlMPORTEH Any description of Goods imported to order and Custom and Ship ilrokln* trunnRcted. Latest Freight and Market Quotations. dwau2tc 11 RAND BROS. BtJ. ESTATE BHOKEUS, Conreyanccr-, Colleetora, And Iniurauee Agtate, Ortleefl at NBW WESTMINSTER: Corner McKenzie and Olarkson SU. VAN 10UVER, Cordova stmt LONDON England. ™1-1LDING LOTS for ruueln an sections of Vancouver utd Now Westminstor Oily. .ARM LANDS 01 superior quality for ti-.il- at Chilliwhaok, Port Hammond, L notify, Matsqui, Sumas, Mud Bay,Lud- a -i ■. Landing, Lulu Iiland, Nortb Arm an I Pitt River. -I «ps and Plans exhibited and the fullest information furnishedatallourofflcM- 1T IS AN UNDENIABLE FACT THAT Temple of Music I M tlso Placo to Buy FlrsHlloas PIANOS •*»» ORGANS At suols Price, ansl Terns, u will Suit Any BeaKsuablo Buyer. For prices and term., assply lo OAR* TI'lt'H TEMI'LE OP MUSIC, Vancouver, B. C. » Hastings, Bt. Wnl. daplMo W. R. AUSTIN'S iBay ft Feed Haftet FARM PRODUCE. Hard-wood, Fir-wood, Bark, LEAVE ORDEBB AND SETTLE ACCOUNTS AT AUSTIN- WHARF. dmy_™ GLOBE HOUSE. We have now every Department replete with NEW FALL GOODS. Host extensive variety of LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS nt the VEBY LOWEST PRICES. i_"°We are now offering excellent value in Ladies' Ulsters and JACKETS, also, Black and Colored Cashmeres. dtc MBS. **s**"r*M:. ™3^._3. 0. P.. WOODS, Land Surveyor. A, a. GAMBLE, Notary Public, Woods, Turner & Gamble LAND 8URVEYOR8, REAL U J lilUUl.lllllJUl Financial Agents and Conveyancers. Land Surveying in all Its brunch.™ accurately and promptly carried out. City antl Suburban Lauds for Salo. We can show a complete list of desirable localities. Farming laud-, improved aud unimproved, throughout thediatriet Money to Loan on First Mortgage at Current Rate of Interest. Agents for the following Insurance Companies: Western of Toronto, -Etna, City of London, Hartford and Travellers. OFFICE—Opposite Post Office; Bank of B. C. Building, Columbia Street, New Westminster. Telephone Call No. 33. P. O. Drawer" W." dseiotc MAJOR * PEARSON, REAL E8TATE BR0KER8, Financial and Insurance Agents, Property for Sale in all parts of the City and Suburbs, We also liavo listed .onto of tbe finest farming land in the Province. MONEY TO LOAN. HOUSES TO RENT. Agenta for the Confederation Lifo Association of Toronto, the Loudon Guiurantoe aM Anrident Co., Limited. General Agents for British Columbia for the American Steam Boiler Insuranco Co. of Now York, tho Royal and Atlas Fire Assurance Companies of England, Union -Fire and Marine Insurance Co, of San Francisco, South British Fire and Mann6 Insurance Co. of New Zealand, —0FFICI8— NKW WESTMINSTER-Colssmbia Stnet, Bank of B. C. Block. V ANCOUVEK--H„tings Street, opposite tlso Post Oflice. dwsolOto RICHARDS I MACKINTOSH Real Estate and Financial Agents, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, Etc. Agents for Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, SURVEYS TAKEN, MAPS AND PLANS PREPARED. CAD CAI C Business, Residence and Suburban Property, Improved and Unimproved Hill uALbi farming Lands, Timber and Mineral Claims. — orrio) Colonial Block, . NEW WESTMINSTER. 51 Yates Street. VICTORIA. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,Btret-xtli and wliolenomeneHH. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold ln competition wit. the multitude ot low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Royal Baking Powdbr Co., 100 Wall St, New York. ttely YATES' CABLE. Contains tne Usual Sops of Society Gossip ln England and Elsewhere, Startling Statement that Italy was Beady to Invade France in September. Ex-President aud Hrs. Cleveland will Spend Next Summer on the Continent. hiohi nu. Telephone 57. GHEMISTS& DRUGGISTS. Columbia St., - New Westminster. W E HAVE ONE OF THE BEST gelgotcd Stocks in the City. Our Drugs are perfectly pure and can be thoroughly relied iipun. 'Our Own" Beef, Iron & Wine in, beyond tho shadow of a doubt, the best preparation of its kind in the world. daplStc TO LET. 11W0 FURNISHED ROOMS IN FBI* . vate house. Flrst-olass location.- Apply at this uitlce. doelOtc Boys Wanted. mWO BOYS WANTED, from 12 to 18 J_ years old.—Apply to the Foreman of the Factory, It. 0. P. M. Co. doclOto House Wanted. nONTAINING FIVE OR SIX ROOMS Kj conveniently located, at onoe, Ad* tl rem, J, ft., this offlce. dno4*3t For Hire. 1*W0 OR THREE TEAMS OP S-RONO . working: HORSES. Apply lo icSIc WOODS, TURNER _ GAMBLE. FOR SALE. A2-ST0REY HOUSE AND LOT, flltu- nt.e on Melbourne Street,near Doug* iti.. The building was put up this year, nnd Is convenient In every respect. Price SI ,32-. This is a bargain, ocl7to MAJOR A PEARSON. -TOTIO-1 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT sixty [Ool days nfter dnte 1 Intcni to make nppllcntlon to thn Ohlnf Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for permission to purchase tlio full-wing tractor pnvcelof land, Vl™! An Island In New Westminster Dlatrltit nortii of Lot IM IMoNab'a ranchel luthe Fraser Rivor, contnining flvo f.*>| acres, more or less, HENRY E. HARLOCK. Lndncr'u Lnndlng, Sept. 12,188(1, d2m A NEW LINE Perfumes, Brushes, Sponges, Combs, Toilet Articles. A svoll-assstrtes! slock o! Pure Drugs & Medicines T. A. NOR & CO.'S Prescription Drug Store .UEEN'S HOTEL BLOCK, Nosv Wcltsslis-ler. Tolcplsosse 83. slispUo SO oo. Real Estate, INSURANCE -—-AHD-—* Financial Agents Purchase Sell and Lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, And transact all Businesa rotating to Roal Estato, —AGENTS FOR london Auuran _e Corporation. Connecticut Fire Inmrance Oo. of Hartford. London and Lancashire Lift) Assurance Oo. Clinton Insurance offlce, Ld. (Marino) OFFIOEHl Columbia St., New West'r. 41 Government St.. Victoria dwieHyl EDMUND YATES1 CA!)LK. London, Nov, 6.—Among the Queen's , presents to the Duohoss of Sparta, were j two Indian shawls, both extremely beau* tlfnl. The Queen's annual tribute of shawls from India consists of two kinds, Somo aro loss valuable than others, and theae aro given to friends. The best are kept for member. of hor own family or relations, THE BTJ .CESSION SAFE. Tho German EmpresB expects her ac* couohment in the spring, and hence the reason she was indisposed by the long journey to Monza and thence to Athena, She and the Emperor are mott anxious to havo a daughter, their five sons making tbe succession safe, though theyonng* eit is very delicate, WANTS A RICH WIFE. Prince Ferdinand hu, I hear, been cruising for the handof Princess Clementine, his mother's god-daughter, tho young- est daughter of the King of the Belgians, who will have an immense fortune, her parents being rich beyond the dreams of avarice, and she ia their favorite child. But King Leopold would not hear of such a match, and when the prince went to Brussels the other day he was not received at Loaken, and tho only member of the royal family wbo called upon him at the Hotel do Flandre, was Compte do Flandre, Princess Clementine would liavo been betrothed to the Prince of Naples, but for the interference of tho Pope, THE GREAT ASTRONOMER. I regtet to learn that Professor John Concho Adams, the illustrious astronomer, is lying seriously ill at the observatory at Cambridge, He had what was regarded at tho timo as a comparatively Blight apoplectic seizure on Monday last, from width he has not rallied to the extent that was anticipated, THE NEXT GOVERNOR, It is understood Lord Harris will succeed Lord Keely, tut governor of Bombay, THE PLOT FAILED. Tho surrender of Guedore, as the national papers call it, has caused an extremely bitter feeling among tho Par* ncllites, and it Ib only because Mr, Healy was one of the parties of the transaction that the expression of tholr anger has been restrained within modorato bounds. The plea of guilty offered by so many of the prisoners, completely spoilt tho Parnellite game. The trials at Maryborough were lo be made the ground of a great attack on the administration of justice in Ireland, and to be held up aa another example of castle chicanery and oppression. Even an Irish nationalist oan -•hardly assert the innocence of men who have pleaded guilty, and io the plot for attacking the government came to naught. " A STAHTLINU LETTER. Paris, Nov. 4.—M. Deloucko, Ministor Spoiler's secretary, in an article in the Nineteenth Century, declares that during the recent electoral cam* paign in France, the Italian government, hoping for a Boulangist triumph, had 80,000 troops waiting fur the signal to invade France. Deloucle further s:iys that Crispi, the Italian prime minister, wanted England and Germany to consent to Italy sending a note to France, demanding the abandonment of the Frenoh protectorate over Tunis, in order to provoke a quarrel. England declined, and Germany, the writer believes, rebuked Crispi. The triumph of President Carnot up* stit tho Italian's previous plans. GOING ADROAD. Boston, Mass,, Hov.—A Washing- ton despatch to the Globe says Ex* presidont and Mrs. Cleveland havo matured plans to Bail noxt June for Europe, whoro they will spend tho best part of the year in travelling over tho continent. HUZE FIGHT. Newbuhgh, N. V.—A rattling prize flght took place this morning at Highland Falls, between Jem Daly, of Philadelphia, and Bill Gaby of Pittsburgh, heavy weights, for a purse of $500, in which Daly proved victor iu eleven rounds, A A PRODIGAL SON. of Columbia and Mexico. The time ia drawing near when only the most energetic action in federating Central America can save your freedom." Mr. Romero declined to be interviewed today on the subject or what aotion he would take, but it is understood, however, that his government has instructed him to request Mizner's recall, as his uncalled for remarks havo offended a friendly power. Mr. Romero will call on Secretary Blaine to-morrow and call hia attention oflieially to the matter. ltRADLAUQH RECOVERING. London, Nov. 4. —- Bradlaugh is suffering from congestion of the lungs, A few days ago he suffered a relapse, but is again recovering. THE SENTENCE CONFIRMED. Dublin, Nov, 4.— The appeal court CITY COUNCIL. confirmed ttio sentence of Father O'Dwyer and seven others, convicted ut Fermoy of offences under the crimes act. Tho court has also added two months ta tho sentence imposed upon Cahiel. INTOLERANT WORKMEN. London, Nov. 4.—Tho union men employed on export docks refused to work unless the company's permanent employees join the dook laborers' union. This the non-union men refused to do and a deadlock resulted. Scores of ships are lying Idle, it being impossiblo to get men to handle the cargoes. THE WILD NORTH ATLANTIC. Glasgow, Nov. 4.—The steamship Manitoba, from Philadelphia to Glasgow, arrived in the Clyde, dismasted and otherwise disabled. BARING BROS, ADVISE. London, Nov. 4.—-The Barings have sent circulars to the Atchison bondholders advising them to accept the directors' reorganization scheme, EQUATORIAL AFRICAN CONQUESTS, London, Nov. 4.—News brought by Capt. Mismiin to Zanzibar, leaves no doubt that tho last equatorial province which remained true to Egypt hus been conquered by the Arabs, and this accounts fur the fact that Emir Pusha, its heroic governor, is with Stanley on the .ay to tho enst coast, Mahidists had long threatened to seize this fertile tract, and no doubt occupied it in such numbers that resistance was useless. This result had been anticipated by Stanley, and ho had accordingly urged Emir to depart with him. Emir, reluctant to abandon hiB government and his faithful peoplo, at lirst refused, but ho has now been compelled to accept Stanleys offer, and may be expected to arrive at Zanzibar before the end of tho year. VICTORIAWWS. Mines Bonded br Hackar*™ BepreteaU- tlv™..--™ol-l from r«Hlar.*.|leh Cal* Strike Itt OiulH-fn. Special to The Colummai.. Victoria, Nov. 6.—Yeaterday was the fourteenth anniversary of the loss of the stoamor Pacific, off Cape Flattery, with 400 souls. No. 1 mine at Warm Spring, Kootenay, haa been bonded by J. W. Mac* key's representatives. The Corona brouaht $75,000 in gold from the north. $12,000 being from Cassiar. It is proposed to hold a grand summer carnival here next July or Auguat, Capt. O'Brien, nf the Premier, domes the statement that he failed to io- turn (he ealute uf the warship at Vancouver, Oupt, Palmer, of C batteij, received nows of his father's death yesterday. A rich gold strike has beon made by un Indian in tho Omiueca district. CORRESPONDENCE. J_ ite its ville, Ind., Nov. 4.—Frank George, a young Englishman, will be released from states prison to-day, nfter terving a term for larceny. His fnthor is a wealthy manufacturer of woolens at Brewe, England. The son la a spendthrift and his father gavo him money and sent him to this country. Tho boy spent the money and became; a tramp. He robbed a fellow tramp and was sent to jail. His father Hub sent him a ticket from Aot- fersonvllle and he will start for Eng* laud at once. an opium seizure. San Fhancisco, Nov. 4.—Tho customs oflicers this morning fouud twenty-six tins of opium in one of fio staterooms of tho steamer Umatilla, which arrived from Victoria and Puget Suund porta Saturday, and confiscated the drug, The room was occupied by two Seattle Indies, but no suspicion ii attached to them, lt la believed the opium was secreted in the engine room nnd afterwards removed to the state room, j A YANKEE BLUSTERER, Washington, D. 0., Nov. 4.—Tho Mexioaa minister, Mr, Romero, re* turned to the city yestorday from accompanying the Pan-American excursion. His return was caused by advicei frotn hft government respecting the utterances made by the United States Minister Mizner to Costa Rica, upon being presented to tho president of that country, Mr. Romero has received a copy of a Mexican newspaper containing Mizner's speech. The paragraph whioh aroused the indignation uf tlio Mexican government, ia aa follows: "The states of Central America must unite, a strong federal government is your only salvation. Colum* bio is massing her troops on the south* crn border of Costa Rica. Mexico has her covetous eye on Guatemala, It will only be a short time before Columbia will aeok to seise your state and Mexico will seize Guatemala, and Contral America will be blotted from the maps and her Identity sunk in that Those Crretly Land Crabbers. Editor Columbian,---Sir: Since handing you report of our first meeting it has como to my knowledge that tho New WestminBter Southern Railway Co. havo really settled with "one" land-owner along right-of-way in Surrey. I will give you the facts of his case, that the public may be able to judge of tho "gen* orous" treatment we aro receiving at the hands of said company, and also seo for themselves which party the term of "Greedy land-grabbers" is most appro* print-- to (I refer to report In a New Westminster paper in which it was stated that tho company were making satisfactory arrangements re right-of-way, with the exception of a couple of "Greedy land-owners" in Surrey), Tho party whom the cuinpany hare settled with owns 100 aores, situated on a good road. The right-of-way runs along the whole front of said lot, taking uff over six acres of first-class land and damaging balance of property by the high grade thrown up botween it and the rond, Snid owner had himself cleared about two acres on right-of-way, part at a cost of over §100 per acre, and I understand this was the only piece of land he hail to depend on for his living. Now, Mr. Editor, this man stated to the company's agonts that lio was poor, with a family to support, aud thoreforo not in a position to defend his rights, and agreed to leave his caso Iu their hands, trusting to thom as honorable gentlemen to glvo him a fair compensation for damage dono and land token from Idm. The "generous" offer made him was the immense sum of 020 (twenty dollars) which, not meeting with his ap* Sroval, was Increased to $2S (twenty-fivo ollars), bnt mark, Mr. Editor, thla amount waa not paid down In crisp greenbacks, only promised on receipt of deed renouncing all claims on tho company, which thoy were well aware could not be presented until later on when the owner Is in a position to obtain his title from the land olllco, These aro facts, as stated by satd landowner beforo two witnesses, and I, there* foro, trust you will find apace for them in your valuable paper, and oblige A Surrey Land-owner. Nurrej Lanfl.OwMra Meet Again. A second meeting of the Surrey land-owners along tho proposed right- of-way of the N, W. S. Ry. Oo. was held at Clayton on Friday last. After minutes of last meeting woro read and adoptod, solicitor's opinion ra right-of- way was roceived and considered, but it was agreed to obtain further information before taking decisive steps in the matter, and with that Intent the meeting was adjourned to Saturdav- Nov. 0th,-Ooii. Job printing of all kinds neatly done at the Columbian oflice, Prices will be found as low as at anv other offloe in the provinoe,—A iv. Children Cryfor Pltcher-CcaWrti Th. council met on Mondt* essenlng for the ban-notion of bull' neu. Present — Aldermen Cunningham, Gwen, Calbick, Keary, Reid, Mo- Phadess, Shiles, Jaquea. Aid. Curtia, in the chair. The sssinutea of latt meeting were amended in regard to the sidewalk on Edinburgh itreet, whioh ia to be built on the east .id. .a far at the gaa worka. C'OMMONIC'illOXS. E. S. Scoullar _ Co., ukingpermia- aion lo open up a portion of Merivale atreet oppo.it* the late residence of Mra. Di. Black, for the purpose of connecting a drain. Granted under the usual condition. A. J. McColl, asking permission to plant aome treea around hia houie and askinc thB neceaaary gndea. On motion referred to the board of works to deal with. Henry T. Thrift, acknowledging receipt of and accepting council'a invitation to attend the reoeplion to the gor- ensor-goneral. Received and Bled. F. Baith, taking that a aura of money be granted'tbe woman lately brought here from Cariboo, in order to enable her to return to that plao*. Aid. Jaquea nid it waa the duty ssf the provincial government to pay her way back, aa theyhad landed her down here on a trumped op chargo, and they ought to look to it aa Weatmlnater ahould not be made to suffer for the j provincial government's blunders. Aid. Curtis aaid the council ought to assist the woman to get the government awakened to a senae of Ua duty. Tbe olerk was instructed to apply to government for assistance. From John McKenzie, re the sidewalk in front of the ahool house, asking tbe atreet lines. Aid. Jaquea aaid the engineer waa getting out the plana for this place. On motion it waa referred to the board of works with powerto aot. Hon. E. Dowdney, stating that lhe question of the Mission bridge was Bottled as tho city council desired. Recoived and filed, and the clerk Irs* struoted to return the thanks of tho oouncil to Mr. Dewdney for his kind efforts. From R Anderson, asking position on tho city police force. Referred to police committee. From R. H. Batt, staking permission to use a portion of Blackie street during the remssval of the house lately occupied by Wilcox. Permission granted under usual conditions. From H. Abbott, in regard to the warden of the penitentiary having taken exception to a building erected by the C. P. R. within the right of way. Aid. Jaques said the warden intends to build a gssod road through this way. Aid. Kesry said tho warden had notified Messrs. Laidlaw and DeBeck to remove all buildings off the front of tbe penitentiary reserve. Aid. Reid said Messrs. Laidlaw and DeBeck bad leased the ground from Mr. Abbott fov a number o! years. Communication received and laid on the table and board of works waa instructed to define linea on the peni tentiary reserve. H. H. Williams, asking permission to construct an underground drain in front of lot 66, bloek 2. Referred to board of worka with power to act. From R. W. Mcintosh, in regard to the debris trown up by tbe making of tho flunso, and saying tbat he held oily responsible for the damage done. Aid. Jaques said there was a lot of builders' material on the ground, and that Mr. Molntosh had built his door lower than the grade of Front street. Aid, Reid said it wu a very difficult matter to put thia place in good order; the only way wu ™ raise a bank oi earth two or three feet high in front of the door so u to prevent the water running in. Aid. Jaques uid the slant of tlso hill and the difficulties in the way made it hard for them to aet; and he didn't believe Mr. Molntosh oould get a cent out of them for it, and he could go ahead and sue and be hanged. Referred to the board of works wilh power to set. From Fire and Water, a New York journal, uking for an advertisement of the water works constitution. Received and referred to water committee with power to act. A potition wu read asking for the oonstructtssn of a street connecting Montreal and Melbourne streets, parallel with John and Douglas atreeta. Received and filed. From the secretary of the commander-in-chief at Esquimalt notifying the council that the etting band applied for could not be aent. Received and filed. Aid. Kesry uid that it was likely Libersti'a baud would be present and provide the music for the occasion. From Joseph Burr, requesting that a drain be placed on the lower side of Queen's avenue from John street to Doughs, atreet Received and referred to the board of works with power to act. From Liout.-Col. Holmes, replying to a communication in regard to the militia turning out u a guard of honor to the governor-general, and uying that permission had been granted. Received und filed. From the Royal City Planing Mills Co., offering to fill up Forlesque St. to the required levet with slabs, edgings and uwdust for $800. Aid. Jaques uid the R. 0. P. M. Co. intend putting up a burner similar to that at the Brunette Sawmills if Ihoy tail to obtain the contract for filling the atreeta. Should they do so, it would be a very serious bnsineu for the city, as it would take thouunds of dollars and an immense amount of labor and time to fill up that street with earth. Referred to the board of works. From J. J. Cambridge, applying for position u keeper of the park and buildings and giving references, also enclosing a petition numerously signed. Referred to the park committee to report on at noxt meeting. Aid. Keary said he would like to hear from the chairman of the park committee what hsd beon done about the appointment. Aid, Cunningham uid a temporary man wu working then at t° a day, and that no regular appointment had been made yet. Tha chairman iald all the members of the oouncil should have something to uy about thia appointment, and not the members of the park committoe alone. Itwu a matter of some conseinience to the city and* judldoua selection of a manwu eminently necessary. From the Gordon Stum Pomp Co., in regard to supplying pumps for tho waterworks. Referred to water committee. __0»i_ Aid. Curtia reported for the finance committee that they had consulted Mr. Douglu about the ferry, and tbat gentleman bad informed him that they were awaiting the return of Mr. Bennett, from New York when the question would ba definitely Mttlsd. Bo- port adopted. iCCOTOT™. Bainsu Columbijji, 1204.13; W. E. Fales, $13; B. C. Oaeelze, $8.00; T.J. Trapp & Co., $7.(10; W. 4 G. Wsslfenden, $8876. UHFINI8HEIS BUSIHISS. The plan of the new fire hall again came up for discussion. Aid. Reid uid the hall had bun ordered to be erected four months ago, bnt nothinghad been done.. Aid. Keary said it looked u if the aldermen had a pretty big bank at tbelr disposal by the way they wen tinging money around. The clerk read ths specifications. Aid. Curtis said he did not think it a wise move to plaoe the engine at the place designated, u ht thought tbey conld get up atum mon quickly ran* ning down Columbia stnet. Aid. Jaquea and Reid differed from thia opinion, and the latter said thi engine wu at the bett possible plica In tbe event of a fin in tht central or busineu portion of the oity; it wu . equi distant from all the principal I places of businoss. Aid. Jaques uid this question had been pntty thoroughly threthed out at former meetings. Aid. Reid aaid the moat important thing in having the engine do vi then waa that there had beengreas trouble experienced in getting tbe ei'gisse to the river and tuted for practi, e, assd it was a most important thing to kn>w that the engine wu in good a- i king order. If the engine wen over the water i! could be tested at any time. Aid. Keary wanted to km w when all the money for this expend s.v w ss cosning from. Aid. Jaques uid it would bo bettor to spend a few dollars now tlss>si loso 6fsy thousand if a great fire slsou d sweep the city from existence. Winlssr is the moat dangerous period >.f tl o year, as everybody hu fins g, lug n the houses. Aid. Reid uid he felt it his s'tsty as chairman of the fin commit™ , ts advocate to the but of hia powe tlie advisability of efficientlyprolecis,? tlso city from lin. Aid. Cunningham entirely c> * o< urr 1 in Aid. —aid's views, and said t'sat if the water works wen going to toak< a change in the fire service it sh >u rl aho make a material change on th s ■ Ian nf the building, whioh wu, in his opiss- ion, too light. Tbo ststems nl lhi,t Aid. Jaquu had juat made tslsosrt t'-a engine not being in order, wu is m* at serious one. and ought to be looted to immediately. It woi'e'most inomeu- oua question and touched tht must vital interests ot the city. Aid. Shilea .aid the only objection ho had to the scheme wu the money, and thought if Ihe water work, camo through, Oolumbia atnat wonld bt tht beat place for tbo engine bouts. This waa objected to by Aid. Jaquea and Reid, who maintained that Front at. was the place to bave it. Aid. Reid and Jaques asked tbat their names be entered u having voted for the adoption of the plana. It wu moved that the plans be referred baok for aller.- tions and come up at next meeting. The pound bylaw wu, on motion, laid over for the new council tts take action on. Aid. Jaques made a pathetio speech on the bed behaviour of the oity anws, which were breaking down the side- walks and fences and browsed in gardens at their own sweet will. Tbe street naming and numbering by-law came up, and Aid. Jaques moved that the by-law be laid over and Aid, McPhaden report on it fifteen years hence. The bylaw waa laid over another week. Moved by Aid. Keary, seconded by Aid. Shilu, that the loan bylaw be laid over till next muting. Carried. Moved by Aid. Keary, seconded by Aid. Cunningham, that the cau of tht paralysed man, Simonson, be referred to the hoalth committee with power. Carried. Several of the aldermen spokt strongly on the subject, uying that the condition of the man wu a die* grace to thia city and he ought to bo cared for. Movod by Aid. Shilu, seconded by Aid. Jaquu, that thia oouncil has lesrned with deep regret of the sudden death of Robert Dickinson, Esq., ont of the pioneen of this oity, and * gentleman who hu for many yean and with much acceptance rilled an important place in the counsels of this corporation; and the council desires to convey to tha widow and family ot tha deeeued gentlemen an expression of it. profound sorrow at the loss they and the city have sustained! and of sympathy with them in thoir bereavement. Carried new. cost by a standing vote. It wu proposed by Aid. Jaquu that tht governor-general be entertained with a game of lacroue between the Victoria and New Westminster clubs, but after a good deal ot discussion tht matter wu left in the hands of Ihe committee. His excellency will arrive about 6 o'clock ln tht evening and will be noelved at the dock. One of tho aldermen uked how he should be received, and the chairman said that was easy enough; they wouldn't stand with their hats in their hand and their thumbs in their mouths ht guessed. Council adjourned a few minutu after ten o'clock. The trial of the man Harvey, who murdered hia wife and two childnn, wu finished at Gnelph, Ont., on Saturday. Strong efforts won made to prove he wu inune through money tnublu at tht time of hit ttrribtt deed; but tho jury, after a thort da. llbentlon, nturned a verdict ol "Guilty," and Judge Stnet senttnetd Harvey to bo banged. . — ■ Notice wu given In the Canada Oa* title, Ottawa, Saturday, by Clarke Wallace, grand muter, and Thomu Key™, grand ucratan, that application will ba made at ttt not mim of the Dominion parliament for to ut to incorporate tht loyal oitngt aesool* ation ot British Amerioa. Chlltjr-n Cryfcf IsHch-T'iCtfrtori* THE DAILY COLUMBIAN acanwiWDi-Tr BBOTHsiBa, At their Steam Printing Establishment, Colombia Street, BY MAU-i for 12 luontlm....... 16 00 For I monthi , 3 26 Por I months „HM.™ -. a 00 DE-jrVERED IN THE CITV: for 12 months , J7 00 For fl months „ _ 4 00 For . months 2 2. Per month , 76 Per week i5 Ferment In all canes (except for weekly rate) to be made ln advance. THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN ln»ued every Wedae-dajr Horning, Mailed, per year. 2.00 Mafletl.fl months.. 1.2. guils §ritwh (briamluan Taesdar ■▼ealai. Nov. 5, l»t». To-Monnow, tho governor-geucnil, Lord Stanley of Preston, hor majesty's representative in Canada, will arrive in the royal city on his olll- t-ial visit, and it behooves us to give him and his noble und amiable consort, both as our distinguished visitors end as representatives of the queen, at least a . ..dial weicomo, which will go far to make up for the lack of magnificence in thu preparations. A brief personnl sketch of the governor-general, with a mention of Lady Stanley, will not be uninteresting. Frederick Arthur Stanley, G.O.B., first Baron Stanley of Preston, was born in the year 1841, and is of noble lineage, being the second son of the fourteenth Earl of Derby, popularly known aB the "Rupert of debate," who -was in his day prime minister of England, and a more than usually brilliant public man. Another far back ancestor, the founder of tho house of Derby, wa_ tho Lord Stanley who, on the famous Bosworth Field of the latter end of the fifteenth eentury, went over with all his forces from Richard III. to the Earl of Richmond (afterward Henry VII.), at the imminent risk of his son, Lord Strange's, head. Tiie present earl, the elder brother of Lord Stanley, has now practically retired from public life, although at one time hopes were entertained that, like his father, he woultt lead the Conservative party. The earl, however, wus hy no means a robust Tory, and his hard-headed and pitch and roll iu it than any similar stretch of travelled highway the world over. The project being now looked upon with favor by engineers and financiers, the question is left for parliament to decide--one of political expediency; and as, from n practical standpoint, it brings up the same issues that were involved in the Channel tunnel project, there yet remains 0110 obstacle at least in the way of its accomplishment The subject was brought to the attention of the recent meeting, at Paris, of the Iron und Steel Institute, by the reading of a paper by M. Henri Schneider, entitled, "The Channel Bridge, Preliminary Designs by Messrs, Schneider &■ Co, (Creusot Iron Works) aud H, Hersent," the title page, by authority, bearing the names of Sir John Fowler and Benjamin Baker, Tbo two last mentioned are tho engineers of the Forth bridge, one of the most remarkable ongineering feats of the day; and the fact that they are wii* Ung to guarantee the feasibility of the Channel bridge, and that "a great financier in Paris, one who could do almost anything in the way of money," told Sir James Kits on, tho president of the institute, that "he would lind the money," romoves it from the category of schemes which, at lonst in publio estimation, are labeled "visionary." The plan is to construct n steel structure across the Channel from Folkestone to Cape Grisnez, a distanco of _*U miles, and though not the narrowest part of that tempestuous waterway —from Dover to Calais is only about 20 miles—it is the shallowest and hence the best suited for bridge con* struction. On this line the deepest water is about . 0 fathoms (180 foet). A million tons of metal would bo required, tho total cost being csti mated at §170,000,000 (£34,000,- 000), aud the time necessary ton years. The white and blue chalk with an underlying base of slate forming the channel bottom is, it is said, capable of sustaining a weight of about 10' tons per square foot. The piers, of solid masonry and raised above high water mark, are to be rectangles, each 8i_ feet long, the other dimensions to suit the substructure. Upon theso will rest metal columns to carry the superstructure high enough to allow of free navigation below. M, Schneider says: "The surface (of supporting piers) in contact with the ground 1UILV BBKDI8H OOLUMBIAN, NSW WESTMIN&TEB, a O., KGVEMBEB JS, 18.9, common sense would not permit him may ^ i_604 square meters (17-* to agreo with the "gunpowder and 265 square feet) or less, according glory" policy of Lord Beacon-field, to depth. The masonry will he and thus it happened that he left bujjt imtfa tuutlll ^aon's forced by that statesman's ministry, and ultimately took his place on the Liberal bencb-s of the house of lords, In the Uladstone ministry of 1882 Lord Derby had a place, but, being, unable to acquiesce in the Home Rule measure of 1S8G, he retired from public life and has since been little heard of ou political questions. Lord Stanley of Preston, governor- general of this Canada of ours, received his title as lately us 1886, having previously filled high office in the United Kingdom. In 1858 he joined the Grenadier Guards, from wnich regiment he retired in I860. He has ever evinced, how* eve)', n strong interest in military uff-irb, and is honorary colonel of the Royal Lancaster regiment. He first entered parliament twenty-four years ago, as member for Proston, and has also sat for North Lancaster. In 1868 he became a lord of the admiralty, and from 187*1 to 1877 was secretary for war, leaving that office to become financial secretary to the treasury. In 1878 Mr. Gathone Hardy was raised to the peerage, and Colonel Stanley took the secretaryship for war, at the same time becoming a privy councillor. Since then he has been fif-u-retfiry for the colonies and president of tho board of trade in Lord SalUbury's administrations. He is a ripe scholar and an old Etonian, but is a graduate of neither of the great English universities. He mar'ied in 186-1 Lady Constance, elde.t daughter of the 4th Earl of Clarendon, K.C. Of the marriage then are eight children living, seven boyfi and one girl. Fs-oin this brief sketch it will be seen that the governor-general is a man well fitted by birth, education, and knowledge of afiairs to fill the high position he occupies as viceroy of the Queen. In his person he .unites the amiability of the polished gentleman with the precisirm of the high official, and in him we discern (lime qualities which should go with the man who sits in the ijuoon's place. It is no sinecure which tlie governor-general of the JJi.ii'iiunn in called upon to Iill, and no man uploss uniting iu himself tho courtesy of the politician as well as the wisdom of the trained states man, would ever fill the office with justice, to our country, with credit to himsolf, or with honor to the Britisli Euipii.. It ia because we see in L'»i'u .Siunloy of Preston a man nt'nti iiinm. nt-j, of marked in* divitui.Uiy, nf courteous presence and if I'll';'-, experience, and because iio ii 'li1' uhif-ion reprt-sf-iitative of our yiHi-inuR Queen, that wo hail hint with hearty welcome to the Royul City, giving him that loyal greeting which our devotion to the throne calls for. Coil Have the Queen. compressed air down to the solid ground. Tho cassions will be surmounted by metal puses' surrounding ihe masonry, and will servo to float the piers until they touch the ground." ' To build u solid pier of masonry in the boisterous and rolling seas of the English Channel would seem, indeed, almost beyond llie power Of man, but this plan of Mi Schneider's of building the.pj**rs in still water in metal caissons it nil floating them out to their plaeos obviates the difficulty. Nor is it so bold ns would appear, for ho points out the fact that, at Toulon, immense masses of brickwork, sonn*- times us much as 100,000 tons weight, have been floated for months, indeed, he says that, if a pier when sunk is found to he out of position, it can ho floated again and resunk. The spans nro to be from 900 to 1,500 feet, with a central independent span, hy wliich a saving of about 17 per cent, in weight may be effected, NOTES AND COMMENTS. Sir Francis do Winton, Into Governor of the Congo State, says that, in spite of the scores of explorers who havo boen traversing Africa in all directions'sinco Livingstonu began his travels, the larger part of the many millions of natives have never yet seen a white man, As wo trace the routes of explorers on the map we see that their track™ mako merely a network over Africa, and that there are enormous unvisited spaces between the lines. As yet we can only infer what largo regions and the people who live in them are liko from the reports of a single traveller who has hurriedly passed through the country. Comity Court of New Westminster, HOLDEN AT NEW WESTMINSTER, rpHE SITTING OP THE ABOV H COURT I has been postponed fro-n WoUiicmlay the Oth day of November, lo FKIDAY tho »lli day ol November. W. H. FAI.OINQ, dot<d It-glt-trer, [Truth copy.] WM. H. VIANEN, WHOLESALE fid 3 Em Dml™! FRONT STREET, New Westminster, Brit. Col. *_r HiriiCBt Prico paid for Furs and Deer Hides. CorrOHpoiiiIencc liivlli.il. ta.Tetap™on_ Call No. (I. iijHSte ODD FELLOWS' HALL ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday, November 6th. A Great Musical LiBERATI'S WORLD IiENOWNED VQLPMB VH-NO. 1 JAMES CUNNINGHAM, The Pioneer Hardware Man Is -till on Columbia Street, with the Largest and Best Stock of JI AHO - WARE, STOVES, TINWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, PAINTS and OILS in tlio Province. IT He is now handling a lino lino of COOKING and HEATING STOVES. The sales are hicreasiug daily. Want of room for the large atock, which is being constantly added to, is felt to be at this season vory inconvenient, but as soon as his now Brick is completed to Front Streot a stook will bo kept on hand commensurate with the rapid increase of tho population of tho city. In the Plumbing lino, tinsmith ing work is douo ou the premises, as usual, by good workmen; no snide boys trusted with such important work, doc!7tc Hold Your Orders ___-_■ Save Money! As we havo a Car-load of the Celebrated Adams & Son's Lumber Wagons, Which will ho here in about 10 Days, We will also receivo a number of Delivery WflgOllS by the same car, Mainland Carriage Works. dssollo ™n™__:™-3_ _ *B_1*__0_™ A iiniiniK acrosK the English Ohaisnel, joining Franco with Esig- land by rail, is now, snys lho .S'cs'-is- tljie American, considered feasible by lone of tho most eminent engineers of thoso. countries. Suoh men huvo declnreil thoir willingness to undertake tho construction, und financiers of adequate resources have offend to raise lho necessnry funds for its; completion, Such abridge would shorten tbo trip from Paris to London, including the Channel crossing, to Hvo hours, whero now from nine to eleven hours ure required by way of the Strait of Dover, a bit of water whioh, aa every , PLII. „,-,,.,_ traveller knows, has more tumble | t-nildren Cry for Pitch™'iCastoria ' At a missionary council of the Episcopal convention in New York, recently, Bishop Johsiston, tho missionary bishop of Western Texas, gssve an isddress which svill stir tlso dry bones in the church if ssnytliiss'. will. Among other things he suid : "This great church of ours, svith its four hundred thousand couiruuicnnts. nt tlio close of tho present year, in September, will have given §123,000 to western mission work, a contribution of less tban than thirty cents a bead. Wo had to call upon tho dead to mnke up tho $180,000 of our nppropriation. Our gi'eat isced is what the Methodists cnll a revival of true and undefiled religion. Our church sieeds a John the „.sp. tist. I am not ashamed to say it— I would to Ood this church had lifo euough to produce oven another John Wesley. We has'o some tiling better to do, my brethren, i Inn tinkering canons and prenclsissg the pruyer-boek. Our old mon should dream dreams—not of corners, trusts, villas on tho Hudson, palacos, falsely called cottages, by the sea, and steam yachts on the sound. Tbey should be dreaming how the world may be reclaimed for the Redeemer—of how it is that after eighteen centuries of tho Oosps>l more than two-thirds of tho human family bave not offectively heard of Him, Our young men should be dreaming, not how they should nc- ounsulate wealth, but of a world converted to Ood and made a fit habitation for tho Son of Ood. Our min isters should not be crying for soft plaoes iu Eastern communities, but for a chanco to go to the frontier in the-master's work." SIXTY LEADING MUSICIAN . In conjunction with lb. LIBERATI CONCERT CO. AND Mile Sofia It o in nil I, Soprano, IN-—■ Popular and Classical Programmes. Prices of Admission—50 ola,, 31.00, antl 31,50. Se-ifsoti sale ttt Lyal's bookstore. Carriage- ordered at 10.S0. noldld Herring's Opera House! ONE NIGHT ONLY. Thursday, 7th Nov'r Under Patronage of His Excellency Lord Stanley, Governor-General of Canada and Party, Hr. Mri WilS ITravoIIMg wills tlso Vlsto-itssjal Parly) THE FAMOUS Wiir Artist and Correspondent of the London Graphic, Will ilills.r Isls clelu-islcd Leclssro, WAR ON AWHITE SHEET Illustrated by over 100 Lime Light Views of his own Sketches taken from life, Mr. Viillcn. loelnr. in replete with thrll* llng-pathetio and amusing Incidents of lils viii'li'il ami advent ti mi i ;■ experience In ninny Ian Us, while the pictures shown nre Ntrikumly reall-tie mid full of vigor. Crowded houses have greeted Mr. Villiers wherever lie has appeared, ami rompll- m_nlnry press n itlflCB have bopn showered upon him. Prices—Reserved Rents, 81; Parquolto, 76 cents; Gallery, 50 cents. ■ . . Jj Chair io bo taken atSSO; carriages may hi-ordered at 10.11™ Hun "f Imi 11 ut A.M. Herring's store, where tickets cnu he obtained. 0081*1 td ZED. S. HAL-U Bookseller, Stationer and Importer! (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL), Columbia St., New Westminster. English, Foreign and United States Periodicals and Newspapers constantly on hand. Books imported to order. OPENING! GALL AND SEE OUB HEW STOCK OF GOODS. \\ |KS. ffl. B. WILLIAMS & MRS. J. ISA™ II!™ OPEN THEIR NEW l'l llllllilicry Stock to-sluy (Oct. 1st), in lhc WINTEMUTE BLOCK, on Colssssitsia Street, third sloor cssst of Clsurcls Sts-ect. Wo are nlso prepared to slo Fashionable -l'CSSlll!!™illg, as sve have a a first-class Fitter nnsl Draper from the cast. Ferfect (it guaranteed. doeltc i-r0Sl-§l i ar r. is, tl ■ . 4™_,»-.-3. __** a »bv__ ia d Corner Columbia and Blackie Streets, OPP. C. P. li. STATION, SE_ECTBD Teaa, Coffees, Spices, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dried Meats, Canned Goods, Fruits and Confectionery. REQUISITION. Gordon E* CorboiUil- Esq., New Westminster, B. t-.i DTJJAH Stl.1—Wo, the undersigned electors un J ratepayers «f the city of Now Westminster, beg that you will con* sent to your nomination as our representative to lho Provlnciul Legislature at the election to be held In con-oquoneo of Mr, Bole's resignation. Wo feel confident tlmt wllli your well- known ability nnd integrity, there is no porson more fitted for this responsible position than your.olf. We, therefore, lu the Interest- of tho city and district at large, most respectfully urge upon you to accede to our request, promising on our part to pledgo ourselves to your support In tho coining election. We remain, dear sir, faithfully yours, AJTolmio A M Herring H Morey K 811 inky CO Austin ft H Hhlrloy P J Foulds A Smither II T Head Js-JCoullhurd N II. Itiliiisi'ii C G Major A G Gamble Thomas H Pearson O C Worafold Charles B Woods Henry Elliott K M ti Woods It 1' Freeman KW iglo .10 llrown J K Htilloy l'UHIlodenu GW Gilley .Iiis II Hrennnn A 0 LiUld Thomas Clelland James Leamy B li linmahaim Robert Keory Hamuel J Owens David Vass ,Iume.-* 1) Hue D Lahey Thomits Levi J ft Manson T w Gray r I Trapp O B Murray W .1 Mathers noMoiinee .lohu Wifltcmiil'* Johii Kelly Cit-orgc Wolfenden Davltl Lyal (' ,1 llribson Wm Th-l-jon Wm MoCpll BH.Scoullar AW.Seoullar A J Armstrong It M Mael'arliiin- G Newlngtou W McKa . A Me Hue .1 « Gray John Oray .1G Jaques W K Townsend Jiimcs Tlornoy Hamuel Woods Robt Wintemute W A DeWolf Smith William Heldt W W Dickinson Wheatley Bi.vill OW Homer "**■* -■*■■■- ArtliiirllMoDHde P H Curran Allan Jackson Goo Hutchinson BA Jenns James W Harvey HT Mackintosh Androw Loamy [lllHllWuml .lOII-S Charles T Millard George A Kolly J K Polley Win Wolfenden Thos h Briggs W B Dickinson I It Pliher Frederick Crake A J McColl I>H Mil igiui WmH Kelly K H Wobb ,11 leers II P Wilson .lumen Trodden W H Keary C MeUimough .Hi Hm lib Frederick Blckhofl' ll W Mcintosh H .1 Thompson Thos A Mclnnles Thomas Mt-Qullly H 11 HhadwoTl It II Teseh R E PL Y. GENTI-KMKNf-I huvo to thlllllc you for your requisition requesting mo to allow myself to bo nominated to represent you In tho Legislature of this province, anil for your kind expressions of confidence In my fitness to fill so responsible a position. In acceding to your wishes, I do so with a grout deal of pleasure, and If elected shall glvo lhe presentmlinlnlstniUr-ri my hourly support, ut tho same lime guard, to the best of my ability, tho Interests of the city of New Westminster. I havo the honor to bo, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Hcrvant, GORDON K.CORBOULD. November 2nd, 1880. dnoi-ttl JAMES D. RAE . sj_c_sson to a mcphadenj DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLASS Groceries and Provisions MP HSS „B_ MM t, efi_ (-__ • Cofleos Roasted ansl Qrouisd on tlse Premises. Fino Teas a Specialty. -COLUMBIA STREET- mm- J um ?r. Oolumbia Street, New Westminster, VAN VOLKEISSBURGH BROS. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. MEAT I-IIIVEYOKS IS (.ENEItAL. I'KESH AS» COBNED MEATS ALWAYS OS IIASU. SSTSpccial lines s|Ssotesl for tlso slsippissg trissle. Fasisily tsrdes'ss strictly isttcssslesl to. Hotels ss'ill finil it to their interest to plnoo tlseir orslors with the abovo lirm. * d„no]y LONDON MARKET Front Street, New Westminster. MANAHAN & REICHENBACH, raUCCESSORS TO W. B. TOWNSEND) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT Hams, Uncoil, Snnr-agc, Bolognas, Etc (Issulyl This Lead is known from Halifax to British Columbia as the best, finest and purest in Canada. IOUHTTCODAT OF NTI. WSSnUHSTER Holden at Chilliwack. THE NEXT 81TTINO of tlso nlioso Court will be hols! on TUEHtSAY tlso lllll sl«, ol »™-.il™r. A. IS. IS™, stwoc™™ W. II. I'AMSINS!. Di880lution_of_Fartnershiii. XTOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAI rt the partnership herotoforosiihslsthig between ui, the undersigned, as butchors. has lit.-ii thi* day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership aro to he paid to H, Manahan, at the London Market, and all ehiiins against tho said partnership aro to he presented to the iald H. Manntmn, hy whom the same will be settled. Diltod at Now Wostmlnster, llie Int day of November, 18W. \\ MANNAHANAHK-ICHF-NBACH. Wilms bs-a, M, VAKsmiiuis. dnulml IC. G. J. BURNETT, PUPIL OF PROF. TOMS, ENGLAND And recently from tho Chicago Oratorio Society. PRINCIPAL PRDFESSDR KATZENBEflOER, Will be happy to receive Pnpltn CORN™ MARY ST. AND QUEEN'S AVE. oolMl™ CROSS & P0IN6DESTRE, Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONISTS CHOICE BRANDS OF IMPORTED CIGARS, Fines! Cigareiios, Fancy Imported PIPES, POUCHES, OI- GABETTE CASES, ETC. Choice Smoking Tobacoo Thonspsou'sOlsl Photo Gssllery, COLUMBIA STREET . NEW WESTMINSTER. Plants for Sale! —AT THK Douglas Street Nursery, OIlIlEItS TAKEN FOR FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Including all the leading varieties of Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, AMO-— KM AIX FBUT8 of every description, Uotiqncls, Wrt'nlhs and t'rosHMinatle to order. ddwaP3yl P. LATHAM. Dealers In all kinds of rooeries —AND GENERAL PROVISIONS Goods delivered to any pari of the city free, Cor, Columbia and Douglas Sta., daunyl NEW WESTMINBTER, Central Hotel Cor. Columbia & Douglas Sts. STEWART_?CASII, PBOPRIBTORS Rates, $1.00 and $1.50 per Day, At'COI'Dl. 0 TO K003I. SPECIAL RATES BY TKE WEEK OR MONTH. -ur Parties supplied wilh all binds of ICE-CREAM, dmy_n_5 NOTICE lft HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore subsist* int; be'sveen the undersigned under lhe fin: inline of Comer.™.! A McDougall, Morohnlit Tn Mora, lias been dissolve'! this rlny iv mutual consoi-l. All acenunts owing lho late linn are lobe paid to J. A. MeDongall, and nil claims against tho said Arm wilt bo settled by him. T. COMKRFORD. J, A. McpOCGAI-™. New West., An*.. 31,1889. Mr. J. A. McDougall WILL CONTINUE THE HUSINE88 imdei- his own name, at the same store, on Colnmbla street, next to F, Crake's. A eotillnuituco of tho public Iilll.i.-i;ag(-f™ re^ici-trull. solicited. Salls- ra-'tloti i-uurunlcod. dwsefito MXMcRAE HAS ON Exhibition Tlso Dssest ssssottsssesstof English Tweeds, Worsteds, Fancy Pantlngs, &e,, &!-., jllSt ii. A call solicited. Armstrong Block, Now dw Westminster. mh_8tc AUCTION SALE. T HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS 1 from W. D, Fimiti™, Esq., lo sell by Public Auction, on Friday Morning, tlio Sth of November, On the premises, Ferris Street, his present HI'SIDKIWI-:, nnd tho whole of h!s select and wcl. kept Parlor, Hedroom und Kil- cheii FURNITURE, which consists or, in pari, as follows: Hedroom Set-", Lounges, Centre and Extension Tables, Cane-scat, and Easy Chairs, 2 Wardrobes.''now Tapestry Car- ft-tH, Book Cases ana Hooks, 1 Hecrotary, urlor and Cook Stoves, a number of Framed Pictures, a great collection of Crockery und Glassware,! Iron Safe, 1 Letter Copying Press, a large variety of Carpenter's Tools, 1 Tool*ohest* Tools, 1 Grind Stono and Frame, 1 Randall Diso Harrow, 1 Plough, Ox - Chalntf, Spades nnd Shovels, 1 Wheelbarrow, nod a large lot of miscellaneous articles. The sale of Furniture will commence at 1Q o'clock sharp, mid the House and Lot atl-tis o'olock. Tho House Is In good repair, contains 7 rooms and OuMinuses. The Lot faces Douglas slreet. 81 feot by 00 deep, and Ferris street, lift feet by Off deep, or 1S_ feet Inall. This Lot is very eligibly situated and Is a very convenient and comfortable residence. TfCKHS AT SALE. T. J, TRAPP, dno™. 1 Auctioneer, Another consignment of Goods Just arrived, Wo bave now got The Best English, Scotch and French Goods That can be had In the market. Positive* ly the choicest selection of Pantlngs In the city, and at prices to suit everybody. Call anil bo convinced. No troublo to show goods, All aro welcome to inspect, whet her they buy or not. All work Kiiarantced, and done on the shortest possible notice* Also sole agents on tho Mainland of British Columbia for the Science of Dress Cutting Which Insures a perfect fit every time nnd Is so easy that a ohild can understand It. beggsTheard, Leading Merchant Tailors, 1 Door West of rslflkltssots'alllilolse-Bssop, slsnlslyl „ COLUMBIA STBEET, STOVES! STOVESI noto vo. E. S. SCOULLAR & GO. -FOR- Cheap Cooking Stoves ..Ranges! DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS: Water & Gra&Tille Sts., Vancoavar. •OR, T-O* SAMUEL MELLARD, • CHILLIWHACK, Whom wc have appointed our sole agent for our celebrated Stoves in that district. Mr. Mellard will supply our Stove* nt New Westminster prices. • dwno i y i THIS SPACE BELONG™ TO H. T. READ «_* CO. Hardware mbhoh \\nt™ BUGGIES! BUGGii 81 JUST RECEIVED, A CARLOAD Of Pell,EiceCoil-springiIcLaiiglilm MM -O C™. €__ ■ Ml SW ALSO DUPLEX, HANDY, BRADLEY & OTHER Democrat and Express Wage a j! (_T The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale in British Columbia.*®" ,,w»„,i, T-te-ici db Oxxirric-*-.. Chas. McDONOUGH, Front Street, New Westminster. 11 EXTRA FAMILY BLANKETS, FLANNELS, WORSTEDS & all kindi; of Woolen Boati READY-MADE CLOTHING. S3. The only House on the Mainland which keeps the Manufactures of the New Westminster Woolen Mills. Patronize Home Industry. dmh.iotc ROYAL CITY RICHARD STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. BAMUriUIUBBRH AKD HE.S™RS IX All Kinu- of Boii£_ and Dressed Limber Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Pickets, SALMON BOXES, NET FLOATS, TRAYS. Aim _l_,x, j_i_rxsB or Wood Furnishing for Canneries. Doors. Frames, Windows, Dlonldlnfff*. Balusters, Blinds. Brackets, Ratlings, Newels. PLAIN AND FANGV AND ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK. VanoouTsr City Foundry & Maoliino Works Co. (_i_r___D) Engineers, Boiler Makers, and Iron and Brass Founders HAVING! GREATLY INCREASED THEIR PREMISES AND MACHIN- ery, aro iss a position to ismlertftke the construction .nd „u!r> of VnlilMt asssl Stnllonnry EnRlnrs and Boiler', Milling, Mining md Canaerr Machinery, u well su Cutting* and Forging* •' DV«'y description. Estimates given | all work guaranteed. F. BAKER, A. MoKELVIE, SmanT-si. dwjiijtc UmmmtaUiMiti**, VQTOMB m -NO. 109. CAILV BBmBB 00LUMBU1J, WK9 .TOI^Sm, fl, fr ^TEM^ |. Jgtt A-0HE8TNUTTINQ. A-oheitnutMn* with Madge I went, And took ber basket on my arm; Bhe was the sweet embodiment Of innocence that knows no harm. I chaffed the squirrel that ire met, Helped her at fences safely o'er; The playful chipmunk won't forget How olose we followed to his door. Our baskets with plump nuts wo piled, I filled her apron with them, too; And when I shook the tree, she smiled To think how fast our harvest grew. How clear, upon that autumn day. The sky's expanse of oloudlois spacel We loitered on our homeward way— A sunny smile lit np her faoe. Taking two chestnuts fnm our etore We tried the phllopena's lot. I think lt pleased her all the more To find that / iti favor got. " What gift," she asked, -'must I procure*" And, hinting what my heart had planned, I answered: "Love, whtch shall endure"— And io X won her heart and hand! —Joel Benton, in Once a Week. REVENGED. Bow Two Scouts Got the Upper- Hand of the Hostile* From Fort Abraham Lincoln to Fort Sully, both on the tipper Missouri river, is a bee llneof one hundred and sixty miles, but the distance oa a rider baa to make it ia fully two hundred. It is on record tbat tho first dispatch passing between those posts waa carrlod in my pocket, andthatat a time when hostile Indiana almost be* sieged both forts. It waa on this ride, aud about forty milea above Sully, tbat a strange incident occurred. From Fort Union to Yanktown, a distance of six hundred miles, the Missouri runs along a chain of mountains on the east, while on the west side there is scarcely a hill to be found. While the route down the out bank is naturally more difficult, it ia alio more sheltered, and that was the route I took on tbe occasion referred to. While there were plenty of Indiana ln the mount* atni and in the mountain valleys, there were more of them on the plains, and my journey waB considered auch a forlorn hope that wagers were made at Fort Lin* coin that I would never be heard of again. I had a mustang which had traveled over moro of the country than any man living, and, in all matters pertaining to frontier life, he was as well posted as four men out of live. Armed with a Winchester and re* volver, and rather proud to have been the one selected out of five scouts to make tho trip, I left Fort Lincoln just at dusk one' ovening in- July, and proceeded fivo miles down tho rjvor before crossing over. country waa full of hostllcs the party was made protty strong. There wero six scout™. thirty private soldiers, threeorfourofflcuru, and Bomo seven or eight prospectors and hunters and trappers who wanted to gci sight of that country. The distance Iroci tbe fort to the river fs about sixty miles, aud all open country, and we were nccoin- panledby two wagons and an ambulauett, While we did not number over fifty all told. each man was heavily armed and .vol. mounted, and avo hundred Indians would have hositatcd to attack ua In the opon. AH tho scouts woro paired off, and the namo ol my partner waa Calvin. Hs was a rougli and rugged man ot fifty, and most of hi. life had been spent In the Indian count rj He had had a dozen of close calls, and the scars he could show In proof counted up . dozen or more. I did not know until w< had started on tho maroh tbat he had prepared auy trick against tbe Indians, who would be sure to menace us, but at our first camp he Bhowed me a canteen of wliisk.v, which ho said was poisoned. Ho bad about halfapound of smoking tobacco in a bag. and poison had been mixed with this Whilo the rest of ub bated Indiana as bad as Calvin did, no one else bad prepared an; such weapons. Indeed It was not looked upon as exactly honorable ln a white man. Wo reached Rio Pecos, opposite Corporal's Peak of the Castile Mountains, without being annoyed by tho Apao.es, although v:a saw numbers of their scouts and had no doubt that a considerable force was hanging on our flanks. We made our camp iu a defensive spot, and, after a rest, small parties scouted up and down tbe river to examine tbe lay of the country. On thq third day Calvin and myself, accompanied by a corporal and two private soldiers, rode up the Pecos about tea milos, crossed over, and started to come down on tbe otber aide. The ground waa more broken on the nortb aide, and we had hardly turned to go down stream When we found the redskins more numerous and for bolder. The soldiers had seven-shooter carbines and Calvin and I bad Winchesters, and wo felt no alurni even when we knew tbe Indians to number fully one hundred. An ambush was the only thing to bo dreaded, and we got into one in spite of our vigilance. Two miles below where we crossed the river tho ground became very rough and was out up into gullies. This extended from the river baok aa far as we could see, and we could not flank it. We could havo crossed the river here, but our orders wore to come down on tho north bank. Every man knew that If tho Indians meant to attack they would do it here, and tho flrst notice would ba a volley from one ot tho blind ravines. lathis emergency wo strung out in single file, the corporal leading, Calvin next, J third and the two privates making loui-th and fifth. Wo had not advanced forty rods into tho-'bad ground," and had notcauglu sight of so much as an Indian's feather A rcconnoissance in force a day or two beforo had driven the hostile* back, but ft™ vx av "■•«».•■ **« *"«"*»- «»«' •BmSm^Sii^iSmlSm ?hen.T '^^ a volley'rom twenty- or.Ightmlles. rSiSSSffSSS fi £S\\&^___ SP^ 12 . river when a mule, which had evidently }w0 **"indr*S foet away* and ™,--i.>_™™™__™ ♦« -™« ... a •_**_« li-Mi™, tho lost throe of us were untouched, ant ?i™.nL™fS- „. ™™J_i ta . E uotoneofourhor-e.wa.tslt Thooorporal tlon proved that ho belonged to a scout .„.-,„,„,„ -,_._» v™,*. -™.™..™™™„ „™™ ;*, i named Abnor Johnson, whS tad been dis* K?.«. vSJ * wd patched from Fort Lincoln to Fort Ran* noi8e9 KUlea- some, a hundred and fifty miles to the east, ten or twelve days before. The saddle was in place, blanket, coffee-pot and other arti cles securod as usual, and the bridle was Simultaneously wltb the Volley a hundred or moro Indians exhibited themselves in front and on our left, shouting aud firing. In such an emergency every man acts for himself. Tho three of u.__ r>_uur_u am u«uui, nun tut* uiiuii* ■.„. __ ~\\,__,_a „.,, „„. ™™.™j „ * . Intact, I wa. satlsM that Johnson had tJ^A^J&i^J^.T"' been .hot from tha .addle. Nothlnjeould ™?"T„ iSTL^A"?™?™™^? havo induced the mule to rtnawa. from i£"*t£$-J™Jfi I™,"'" "£5* °",' ' him whilo alive. The animal, aalliurad ""*,,?ta» ground" we took shelter lu a ^rmatositeth. "rtTind*^™™ waUgrovpontheedgMltho strewn ansl paaaa™ alarmed him and hohldhlmaolf to •tt-yoroeventy wanton on foot, who per JSTotZTwrSS oi e>W I ''••'*• toagtood u. badlyrnghtened, but Wc- sought to drive him into the water and on bis way, but he was determined to accompany mo, aud, after finding him obstinate, t slipped tho iron bit out of bis mouth, that ho might snatch at the grass, and rodo off, with hlm a close follower. Between the river and the foothills thore peggod away at them so steadily that thoy broko nnd took to cover, leaving six dead men in plain view. Thia was at tea o'olook in the morning. and we did not get another glimpse of nn Indian until four In the afternoon, when j Climbed ono ot the trees and saw a body ol was a lovel varying iu width from fifty to,thom makin? °* *? th? j*0™1*-1?- £tU(i" five hundred feet Thia was grown to n^aMoutprt^neteh^hood.nndapoi, grass. Alongthobankofthoatream.with ?*ic.taln0A/what ha*. «°urred-. J?"' hardly a break for miles and miles, was i 2_Jl.to M2 ^S2W? booa put,to lllc - • • ■ -■ - torture, but they had been amply ru venged. Tbe six we had killed lay whore tbey fell, as our flre commanded tbe spot We found, in a sort of pooket, covered with bushes and limbs, eleven other dead, over . one ot whom had died of poison. Ono was line of trees and bushes, Tho foothills were covered with scrub growth, and be* tween them and the base of the range there was fair traveling and good cover. At evory mile or two thero were breaks ln the foothills by which one oould turn In from ,„, , w... _. . . .- , the level I did not Intend to travel far! L^et White Bird, anoted warrior, and tin- that night, tho main object being to get bo* J*™ were veteran warriors of his band. _._".'..... *_ ■ . ** ." , Thn hAttlA nsssn nns-il-in-,,1 .tin *•!.__._ 1..... yond tho hostile lines and take an early start next morning. Up to the timo of crossing tho river my mustang's feet'had been tout* fled with oat sacks, so that ho could leave no trail. There had been no rain for two or thne weeks, and no living Indian could have traced me. Onoe across tho stream I removed tho bags. I should leave a plain trail, but must thereafter trust to luok and my own sagacity. It was a starlight night, and as I rodo forward I routed up a deer or otber wild game every fifty rods. This satisfied me tbat no Indiana were near, and I continued my ride until midnight By this time I was at loost twenty milos below the fort, and I wont into camp to wait for daylight. Going into camp consisted of unsaddling tho two animals, rolling myself In a blanket, and plumping down at the roots of a cotton- wood. I was asleep ln five minutes, and when I opened my eyes it wu daylight. The animals were close at hand, and each had his nose in the air and waa scenting liko a dog. I wu hardly on my feet before Ismelled fire. There wu a light breeie blowing up the valley, and the camp-fire was below me, or ln the direction I pro* posed to go. I moved into tho belt ot tint* ber and began to crawl forward for an ob* servatlon, and after going about a quarter of a milo I saw the smoke. I waited five minutes before advancing nearer, but seeing no movement, I crept forward. I saw tho body of a white man lying on the ground nnder the trees. I knew it wu, by the dress, and now, thinking that I had come upon a Government scout or somo white hunter, I roso up and advanced into the camp. No man ever made a more appalling discovery. It wu the body of Abnor Jqhnson.dead and horribly mutilated,and _e- tween him and theriver.adlatanceof twenty feet, lay the dead bodies of nine Indian warriors. While a glanoe sufficed to prove that they were dead, it took mo aome time to satisfy myself u to tbe cause. I finally -Tound a atone bottle, holding about two ■uarts, whioh I remembered to have seen Johnson's possession. It had contained .laky, but wu now empty. The posture the bodies wu proof that every warrior ■ died of poison, but I did not know until lonth that Johnson fixed up tbe dose ire leaving Fort Ransome on bla return. lo seemed to havo a presentiment tbat ho would be captured, and he bought two quarts of whisky and dosed It with strychnine, knowing that lt would surely revenge J Johnson bad evidently been driven ont of bis direct course. As I saw by scouting over tho ground, he wu well In tho lead of his nino pursuers when a chance shot from i a rltte struck him in the right hip and tumbled him from his saddle. His mule had gone on end the Indiana had gone into The bottlo waa empty and the tobacco bay bad been turned wrong side out Threo or four yoars afterward I met an Apache wit* was present on that occasion and he said that Whito Bird and his chosen few druu.'i the whisky and then smoked their pipes while tho othors woro making the prison.--- rcady for torture Tbocorporal died before they could mako ready, and when tlie warriors began to die of the poison Ca'vlii was soon dispatched by a blow of a tomahawk. The bodies woro badly mutilated, but it was mostly after death. The bund lost seventeen to our two, and was so disheartened that it retreated and went lut-. mourning for weeks,—N, Y. Bun. EXERCISE AT HOME. A Large Class Unprovided wltli Menus of Propor Dally Exoi-clso. Men ami boya rido horsos, row bout**, climb bills, danco, play ball nnd skate fov exorcise, says tho J'hrenohykal Juitrnitl, Women und girls do much the snme. sub. ttituting lawn tennis for base-ball. LtUlo boys and girls may fly kites, roll hoops-—in fair weather— and bo keep lho blood irom stagnating in thoir living bodies. Ko fur, so good. But thero is a large class still un provided with the moans for proper dnily exorcises, such as mon of sedentary habits, florgymen, lawyers, octitorB, teachers, uu. tliorannd children who do not havo playi* grounds, and who can not surely go into Uio stroots to cxorclBO, The health lift meats certain eases and is useful; the ton-pin lit*, loy whon soparatod from Brooking, drinking and hotting affords healthful cxorclao. Tho same, though to a less cxtont, may bo claimed for billiards. Then thoro is tho coarser oxercise of boxing,, which Is chiefly used by" sports" and tho "fancy," to thb disgust of respectable poopio. And yet, oven tho clorgy might derivo real benefit™ from going through tho oxorciso which pugilists tuko while boing fitted for lhe " ring," or thoso forms of oxorclBo supplied by cheap gymnastic apparatus which can bo obtained now and easily set up In a room at home. The short sword, or foil, Is another sort of exorcise in which muscle, may bo devolopcj. When lecturing in Mobile, Ala,, suino yeara ago, a Mr. Pomordy Informed us that ho and his family, consisting of wifo und sovoral ehildron, had Buffered much from illness, and that his expanses for medloal uttondunco had been largo for sovoral years previous to his building a "play-house" hi which each andovory mombor, from a threo* year-old baby up to servants, wifo and him. self, took regulnr dally exercise of from ten minute., to half an hour. Since that tunc, how moro thou two years, not a moment's Illness worth attention had boon suffered by any single mombor. He assured ub thut camp to torture tbe wounded man;' They thto-wlth hygienic living, had enabled tiro bad cutoff bielenew.guhedWscheoksV'f111*'1?018?0"80 wjlh dwtors and drugs ' severed throe or four toes, and inflicted ^anyingof aconsidorablo sum. otber cruelties whin the poison which thai UllWroi- lirc dying nmong us for want of tahmlER^ W*!k m taw*** There muat hare been a high old time among them tor half an hour, during which Interval the priaoner probably hied to death. Johnson', eye. wero wide opon, and If the eye. of the dead oan roflcot any tlslrsR lsl. surely reflected exultation. The ponlo. of tho Indians were ln t gran; dolt a quarter of t milo away, and each wore hobbled, It aocmod an asvful wicked thing to do, but I approached each ono lis tssrn and drove my knife to hia heart. Then I gathered np aaddlos and blanket, and lariats assd flung tbem Into tbe river. I took Use rifles, tomahawks, knives, wampum and headdreaaea of the nine warriors snd made up a load for tho nsulo, snd afioi covering Johnson's body wltb brush snd atonoato k™P it from the vulture., Iwenl forsvard on my Journey, which wu oom- ploud without t further Incident worth mentioning, A ample of years lster I was transferred lo Fort Davis, In the Ouadulupo Mountain, ot Tessas, and In the Apaohe oountry, A commission wai sent to tho Eut to locate .. J toalililss Isy .... ..„ apostonthoRlo Poops rlver,.and a. tlw Judg., n,.,*..,isi,*,l hlm i-nlnet. ful, nslsclslcvosis, slisolscslissist ami trouble, torn;, whon, It they could climb a rope, aallor fashion, and Inflate their hungry, collapsing lungs with Invigorating air they would bo s/entle, obedient and traotnblo iss lambs. Wo don't svant weals, thin, ssssss-osv. choatcd dwarfs or bean poles for children; wo want strong, robuat, 'vcll-dos .tossed bodies and brains. One of tho koenost thinga ovor aaid on tbe bench Is attributed to Judgo Walton, of Ueorgla. While holding a lorra of tho Supremo Court at Asisiusto, he aentonccd is man to seven years In prison for a •rnvo crime. Tlso prisoner's counsel aslseil for a snltlKistlon of tho sontouco ou the ground Unit tlso niais'a health svas vory ssooi'. "Yusss* honor," said ho, ,(I am sat- 'Sflod that sny client oan not livo out hnlf Hint term, and I b'o« you to change the sentence." ''Well, susdor 'hose elrcum* 8111110™.'' assist tho Judge, "I svill sshaugo tho sunlonce. 1 win issssUs, Itfor lifo, In- lleudt-ss.'Vt'ri years,' Tho prlaosser clsoso u osiglnn'. sentence, svhleh ttio It Made Mother Strong ohio tl "My mother baa beei using Paine's Celeb. Comfounu for netvou! prostration, accompau led by melancholia, etc, and lt has dont her a world of good Is the only med_ thnt strength ons the nerve-.' a. n. Beers, Or-l-onl* Pa. ■•iaminmywthycar. Havebeenamictedli several ways-could not Bleep, had no appetite no courage, low spirits. I commenced uslni Palne's celery Compound, and felt relief fron the third day after using it I now bare a goo. appetite ana can Bleep welL By spirits and courage ato almost like those of a young man.' S, c. KiNxim, D. D., Gonzales, La. Palne's Celery Compound Strengthens and builds up the old, and cure! tholr taflrmltles. Uheumntlflm, Indigestion ant! noi-vousne-S yield quickly to tho curative powei of Palne's celery Compound. A Perfect Tonto and Invlgorator, It GIVES NKW LIFE. " I am now o. years old and have tried Bevera] remedies, but none bod any ellect until I used Palne's celery compound. I feel entirely different for the short time I bave used It. I cob walk nearly straight, sleep sound aad welL an. teel as though there wus new life and energj coming Into my whole system." IL mtuos, Cleveland, Tenn. Palne's Celery Compound is of unequaled ralue to women. It strengthens the nerves, regulates the kidneys, and has wonderful powei iucurlcgthe painful diseases with which wo- tnuu so often silently suffer. $1 per bottle. Six for ss. At Druggists. Wells, Richardson A Co Hoi-mux. DIAMOND DYES fiBj Nam-and- &"* 7 can Equal Then. your lur.fjbnuautim BAPTIST CHURCH, Agnes Htreet, Earit of Mary StreeU Lord's Day Services at 11 a, m. and 7 p.m. Sabbath Behool nndBlblo Class at 2:30 p. m. All seats free! strangers cordlnlly welcomed. —H™v. Thos. Baldwin, pantor. METHODIST CHURCH, Mary Street. Rev. J. H. White, Pastor. ■Ices at 11 ti. m, uud 7 p, m, Sunday School and Dibit- Oin.. h _:S0 p. rn. Pi-ny ur Meeting .on Thun-diiys <■» 7-flOp.ni. ■■■•Hts free; striiwren* oonlliilly liivit.rt. QT. PMJI.-S CHI'IlCII, jolm Rlreetl O Opposite Orange Hall. Rev. Thom ns Haddon, Pastor, Services every Sunday at lln. ni. it ml 7 p. m. Thursday evenings at":30 o'olock. ftonlH free; nil nre _ordl* ally Invited. Sundny Soimoi atgigg p. m. SHUttCIl OF ENOLA.XD.-HOLY TRINITY CHUROH; Rector, I tin ihop, S, MARY'S CHURCH; Ut-eliir, The Ven. Archdeacon Woods. Sitvii'it. ln both oliuroli-js every dap. All M*ntn free. Both ohurohes open nil tiny fur pi-l- vnte prayer. PRKSDYTBUIAN CHURCH ihT. A ANDREW'S!, nornerCnrnarvoii and Blackwood Sta, ltev. Thoi. Scouler. pastor. Service™ itt 11 it, in.mid 7p in.; sun- day-school and Ciblecla. s at, S.sii p. in ; Prayer*raeoUngon Thursday evenings m 7.B0. Beats freo; atrnngors wclonmo. TT F.-ROYAI, LODGE NO. 0. Regular J\\. Meeting overy Tuesday night ats o'clock. Oddfellows'Hall. Visiting Breth- ren welcome.--. E. Kkhjht, K-of It. A ft. V O. Q, T.-EXOELSIOlt LODGfl No". H 1, meets every Mondny evening nt 8 o'clock, lu tho Temporanco Hnll, Columbln Bt. visiting members art ENGLISH Erskine's Boot & Shoe Emporium. Tlie Waterproof "K"; the Country "K"j the City "K"; also Ladies' Buttoned and Laced, and Boys' and Youths "K" Boots. Write to-day fora pair. Goods expressed C. 0. D. JL. 33. B_S™3_S:i3*sr__!, ddcwoc30m3 132 Government St., cor. Johnson, VICTORIA, XL C. f-_F BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE PROVINCE *^| lies, Pha3toDS, Express Wagons, Buck-boards, Etc. _*. C*. STSIO-IsAHD _b OO. BRITISH COLUMBIAN STEAM J-JDlllIIILQ I ™ssoo™ona™n- I I inn i iiid COLUMBIA STREET, !Vew Westminster, B. ('. WHATCOM and SEHOME (0-J_T™_ OIT1T) The Most Flourishing and Rapidly Growing City on Puget Sound. AO. P.-COURT LORD OUPI'ERIN, . No. Om. Tho regular mc. Mugs of tlio above Court nre held nt Iho Foresters' Hall,on tltefl.-iliti.il third Wcdnesdiiy ln each mouih.atfip, in,—Jno, McMcuriiY, Sonr„ P.C.R. CALBPOariA ta ST. ANDREW'S SOOIHTY.-The regular meetings of this Association nre licld on the last Tuesday of ench month, nt 8 o'clock p.m. All Scotchmen are Invited to attend. -Jiuin 1)01 r, Sec. TIT 0. T. IT—REGULAR MEIiTlNU Vy • every Wednesday afternoon at .. o'clock at the W-0. T. u. Headquarters, Douglas St. I/oyul Le-ilon In the . amo 8lnco every Friday aflernoon.—MHa. Jab. onninoham, President; Mlts. J, A. Cu.v- MKfillAM, Secrelnry. A UNION LODGE No. 9, A. F. ta A* M.—The regular meetings of this Lodgo nre held in tho MnsonloTemploon tlie firwt. Wednesday in ench month, nt 7:.'!0 o'clock Fi. in. Sojourning brethren nro cordially nvlted to al tend.—W. C. Coatham, Set*. TJOAUD OF TRADE. Hoard Room, O Oddfellows Uriel; lllock, in. stulrs Coiinoil moelB on tho flrst Wednesday ln each month, at 4 p. m. Quarterly meeting* on tlio 22nd of Feb., May., Aug., and Nov., at 7:30 p. m. New members may be proposed nnd elected nt any Quarterly meeting,—V, Rouson, Sec. -TOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I have seized and will sell by Public Auction, at my offlce, in New Westminster, on the morning nf the Sixth day of November, subject to the payment by Iho purchaser In addition lo the purchase price oil costs, charges nnd exnem-eii connected with thoselzure.neorli'lnqiiantlty of Logs now lying nt the mouth, on the banks nnd In Scott Creek, a tributary of 1'lttLake, ln the District of New Westminster. T. S. HIGGINSON, Crown Timber Agent. New Westminster, Sth October, ISSS. doeSml NOTICE OFJISSOLUTION. milK PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE 1 existing between W.J. Corbett and T, Kennedy, ns tinsmiths, elr , has this dny been dissolved by mutual consent. Allclnimsat-ainst tlio lnte firm, nnd nil bills due to same to bo paid by nnd to W. J, Corbett, who will continue thoold firm's business. W. J. CORBETT, THOMAS KENNEDY. A LARGE LOT OF STOVES Just arrived per C. P. R. tbat must bo sold nt onco ns I have not been able to proouron suitable storo to show thom, W. J. C0R11ETT, oclS.llni In rear of Bank of B. C. NOTIOE. mHE APOLLINARIS COMPANY (Ll- JL raited) of Loudon, England, having Information thnt spurious wntors hnvo been manufactured and sold In this province as genuine "Apolllnarla" witters In infringement of the company's trade mark duly registered In Canada; Notico Is hereby given that proceedings will bo Instituted against all pi-rstnis who aftor Hits dato shall manufacture or ofl'er for snle any liquid under the nnino nf ■■Apolliiinrfs," other than put up by and bearing the genuine trade marks of the Hy DlfAKK-JACKSON A l!ftI,.1.KKN, Their Solicitors. Victorin, B. C., Hth Oct., 188.. doaltimS vm-50 BLOCKS<&a OF LEVEL UNO RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE CITV. The blocks arc divided into lots 40 feet front by 125 feet deep to an alley. Prices from S3 to $12.50 per Front Foot Sale will commence an the 18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1889. Aftor each 15 days 5 per cent, will be added to the price. NOW is the TIME FOR a FORTUNE Come and see and don't say you did not have a chance. EDWARD FISCHER, l-sssiU Agent. M. L. STANGROOM, (lessens! Agessl. W, BREDEMEVE™, DR. PH. (Late Partner of John MnVlcker) MINING ENGINEER, U.S. * PROVINCIAL SURVEYOR, _: ASSAYER, Masonic Tkmple Block, Vancouver, Br:t. Col. iarRellablo reports, underground surveys and maps of mines executed allow rates. Assays made on all klnils of minerals, gold and silver bars. Thirty years' experience ln mining ln Asia, Europe and United States of America. Spenks ten languages. Assays from a distance promptly attended to. Address Vancouver, B.C. ddol7tc a-TOTICE. NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN THAT application wltl be made to the Leg* Islatlve Assembly of the Province of British Columbln at lis next session for an act to incorporate a compnny to construct, operate and maintain n street rallwny In the City of New Westminster, una to ncqulre lands and do nil things nocossary for iho purposes aforesaid. Hated lhl.._jih dayof September, 1889. a DOUGLAS, HENRY V. EDMONDS, dse.10tc For selves and others. DRESSMAKING At mm -_™™i*.-.s', (Lath of Enoi__ndj Cornet of Churoh and Columbia StreeU, NEW WESTMINSTER. ursutinfactlnn guaranteed; dwfe7ic NOTICE. MONUMENTAL WOKSS. Columbia and Church Streets. Alex. Hamilton, PROPRIETOR. I. «S™ , —J, _IUU—!U1 ™ S80.3SD CORDOY- STKKKT, VANCOUVER. B.C. Importers and Dealers in MACHINERY Or ALL DBHCntTIONS. MARINE WORKI SPECIALTY. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT sixty days after dntn we Intrnd to apply to tbO Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for leavo to purchase tho following lands, situate tn the District nf New Westminster, and described ns follows: Lots ono hundred and thirty-one 11311. one hundred nnd thtrty-flvo I i:v>l. one hundred and thirty-six [19Gh one hiin* nred ami thlrly-elght f l. 8), and ono hundred nml forly-ono [141], In Group One of suld District, containing eight hundred acres, more or less. Haled loth September, 188ft, ANDREW LEAMY, dselo*2m J. II. GILLESPIE. "Land Registry Act." Lot No. 12, Block XXII, and Lot No. 21, Block XXVIII, City of Now Westminstor. A CERTIFICATE OV INDEFEASIBLE lllli* tn lhe above mentioned horedltit- nienlK will bo Issued to Alexander - nulls on tho Hth dny of ,!aminry, IK. l, tint ess In the mean lime n valid oblectloii thereto be mado lo tho undersigned In writing liy somo porson clnlinlngnn cslnte or Interest In snld horedltnments m some part thoreof. Land RegistryOflloo, NowWestmlnster, 7thO-tnbor, 18W3. T.O. TOWNLEY, doc7m3 Deputy Registrar. Dress-Making I Misses McDOUOALL COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B. C. sj»* Hssllslaollssss gssarssslesssl. dsplllo Fook Wo & Co. Charcoal for Sale CHIMESE IAMB COKTMCTED FOU. COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINBTER. (NoisrGlevelsssssI Hole!.) slss—llssl (DAILY AND WEEKLY) UNRIVALLED ON THE MAINLAND OP BRITLSH COLUMBIA AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, PER ANNUM, BY MAIL: Daily British Columbian, - $6 Weekly" 2 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, PRINTING — OF Every Description EXECUTED IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE AT MODERATE RATES. TIME CARD. o. ap. an-, oo. The Fine Flrsl-Clnss Str. William Irving Will Uot. Ih. a P. N. Ca'. Whsrt, Canadian Pacific Railway, PAOIFIO DIVISION, Gen'l Superintendent's Office. CAUTION. /OWNERS AND MASTERS OF VES- JJ selssssssl other Crssrl isisvlgistlisi; llso FrsBiT River nre CASStlsssses! Us keess ss-ltlilis Uso Buoys jsislistosl Red nsssl While, ro- specllvely, si lho Mission Brlslio, ss slssr- Iss. Ihe construction of tlto Bridie, sssssl- I. lion between the banks of tite River ■nd the Buoys la disssgeroul, owing to piles being driven there. , H. ABBOTT, General Sssperiistondent. V.-icossvw.aa.TlliMay,!™*. dmj«e • AT 7 A. M., FM CHI-MUCK MID WAI PMII. Rettsrnlng Every Wednesday, Friday & Sunday When sssfikleist Inducement olftra she will proceed to HOPE ssnd on sucls occasions will leave her whnrf at4™m. Connecllng wills the 0. P. N, Css.'s Slesner for Vlclorlss. JOHN IRVING. Manager. T.L. BRIGGS, Agent, New WesinslDBler. dspMo Time Table. TBE STEAMER ROBERT DUNSMUIR LEAVES WESTMINSTER every Monday morning at 7 o'clock for Nassal- isso, via Vancouver, reluming Tssesslay, via Vancouver. Leave. Westsnltsalcr every Wednesday *-./.*..' tor Nanaimo direct, ronnesstlng with Island railway and Comox steamer. Leaves Nnnaimo for Vanoouver on fhunday. and Fridays and returns .am. days. Leaves Nannlmo on Salurday a! 7 a. m. for WMImlnster direct. _-"»'•"•Isi! or passage apply on hoard, or to ». Ull-m-M, 0. PTN. wMir. dls ' OUR FACILITIES IN THIS DEPART- MENT ARE UNSURPASSED IN THE PROVINCE. Special Forms Ruled and Printed. HAVING A RULING MACHINE ON THE PREMISES WE ARE ENABLED TO FURNISH SPECIAL FORMS TO ORDER. ADDITIONS AKD IMPROVRHENTS Have recently been msde In V™ variosss Department,, And with earehil and ellicscnt workmen, (ut steam presses, and Urat.olas. sssaier bis, we oan guarantee satlsfsetion to ell who favor u. with their orders. KENNEDY BROS. no! PROFRt-MM lp lip „ 1W let" WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE TRUE. The steady rush of purchasers at "ROUSSEAU'S Boot and Shoe Store shows that our straight-forward way of doing business has given the people Perfect Satisfaction. We offer no unreasonable inducements; our object in advertising is to give a truthful description of our resources. We have the largest stock of Boots and Shoes ever exhibited in the Province, Call and see it before purchasing elsewhere. Ladle.' Kid Button Boot. $2.00 Misses do do 1.75 Children's do do 1.50 Infant', do do SO Men'. Lace Boots 11.50 Boys' do 1,29 Youths' do 1.00 Wigsvam Slippers. 1.00 These goods are all made in the latest styles and manufactured from the best home and imported goods. All marked in plain figures. Strictly one price at JAMES ROUSSEAU'S, 81 Columbia Street, :::::::■:::: New Westminstbil dwto C. McDONOUGH, (LUNDBOM-BUILDINO, FRONT STREET) GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Constantly on Hand an Extensive Stook of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots A Shoes, Hats A Caps, Crockery, Glassware, Ac. -sXXI-sT-S _)* BOTB' STJITf? . Great Variety of Household Articles. Also, GRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, ^IME and GENERAJ, -!TORES. srders slw."-*s If. ■.—Farm Produce bought at market ratea or sold on eommiss™™ from the Interior promptly attended to. CASTORIA far Infants and Children. •■t™™at_u»w«aed-»a™tM__-s-S_. I aaneHss sewsOeje, OnWr.s -. E=K^-2S___rBH*S mflo.Oi_^™l.Brookir-,K.T. 1-mt^l^iioMiwUoatto Tn CWTium CkM-P-NT, 77 Murr iy -Stnet, N. T. W. C. LOYE, ?t™i.i™li Boot and 8hn liuer. a«p«iviast_9i*t-tl» Don*. Ottrk I Work » Specialty. tar orders promptly attended to, OUrkson St.t in rear of Colonial Hotel, next to Itend Bros.'offloe. dnolto Business Notice. mHE UNDERSIGNED IB PREPARED JL torunl«hpl_usa*_dspeelfloatlonsfor all classes of buildings (stone aud brlok a specialty". Will furnish all the neceuary drawings and superintend work through a competent foreman, and will guarantee perfect work for 3 per cent, of cont, Offloe In Bank of B.C. Building, up stairs. New WcKtmlm-ter. JAMES KENNEDY, dwsellto Architect. Feed,LiveryiSale STABLES, Dallas Street, Westminster jos. mTwise, FBOPBIE-TOB. GOOD DRIVING A RIDING HORSES for Hire, Hacks call at all Steamers and Trains, Special attention given to Boarding Horses, COAL AND WOOD Constantly 01 Hand. Orders may be left at the Offloe of Mathers A Mil linn .Commission Merchants, Front Strce*.. New West, dse21t_i RSTIBLISHSD 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, Near]}- Opposite Me doleilal Betel, MEW WESTMINSTER THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST _aortsnent of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on hand, and anpplied to Fam. 111-., RMtanruta, and Steamboat, at th. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Tt San hiaw, Cal, BT WAT OF TBI THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. WOKKMNTm^raANAgTOTHKI. Iwf™™__-T_l_™a AlHH turn um iwnw m pmifio wait PULLMAN BUFFET SLKPIRS TOURI8T SLEEPING CARS Vor Accommodation of Second-Class Paa- ■enien, attached lo Eiprei, Trains. Fare from Portlansl to gacramnslo anss Ban FranoHMO-Unllmll™, |_; Fit,!- elaas (IJmlled), •»; Becond-elas. (Limited), SIS. THHOHOH TICKETS to all point. Bontl -"l&BSMB*, CittOfficb, No. IN Oor. First ™ Aide Dipot Orripi, Cor. P tk Front StreeU; f-ortland, Oregon. IiHil Tratfer HACK, LIVERY, STAGE, Feed | Sale Stables THE snUSOBlBERS ARE 10V PREPARED TO TDBN OOT ' DOUBLE AND SIN8LE MS At Bpeoial Low Ratos. fojiag ad AU fin™ of Ttaaaj Done at Shortest >ot-ci:. •tyCtrdWM- delivered to any partof the City. Orders by Telephone will receive prompt attention. Mrstables nearly opposite c. i B. Depot, Colnmbla BU, New*Wcstn i Inster. djallu- QILLEY BROiJ. -on. BRITISH COLUMBiA ■Land i Investment Agmcy (_-_*X__-> I THOMAS ALLSOP, HENBY 8. MASON, CUTLER A. HOLLAND, BEAD OFFICII I IS Serjeant's Inn, Fleet Stnet, LONDON, ENfl. The Business o! ALLSOP A MASON has beon merged ln the above Oompany and will be oarried on by the Company frontl this dale as a general Land Investment and Insurance Agency. 1IONKT TO I™ AN on Mortgage nt Low Rate.. Town Lota and Farming Land, for Sale on essay tenn.. Vlciorla, B. C, May 16th, 1187. dwjlys TO 8I.IE1& IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD CIGAR, ASK FOR THE BRITISH LION HENRY LEE, ok™ MAINLAND. —TThey axe not only made of tbe Choicest Tobacco but they are of Home Ha-ifo-tarr, and aloald w patronized by all gootl oitlsesss. WM. TIETJEN, «lsn™«™iii_r, HOt-KOOK B171LDIK0, COLUMBIA sntrr, mw wnraiMTii, dwlTnoly WM. McCOLL, CHOICE Family Groceries! And PROVISIONS. —AMO— AWiU-U-CnDtTKKW DRYGOODS AND FUINISMNOS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. LDNDBOHM'S BLOCK, O-iMa III™, lew WseHsfrt™ noldwly gjatlg $ritiah golttinbiiffl BjlMf BMTffH "YTiPHBI .lft HIV mMlHHTTTaTMi & 0» ItjWBMMB & MM, _—™_ Ts>m_sj I.emlag, H.v. *■ in*. UVIITIII™ UTU FM TOI DAILY. Tnoileal ldveHI„™essls.-Klr.t luaer- tlnss, nets, per llne solid nonpareil; (*.*' .utsBesissetst csssssesssslive InMrtlon,8ssta. Is... .HvaFSS.emenla not Inserted .V—f ..,-.......„...„.,. jer line; sisbse- ouent Insertions, 5 sits, per line. Handing Ad.er!l.eme»i..-Pro(enlon\\ .> ™ _...,*<■■ nn™.—« n™ month. HnB. each „eisuensC™»™ussvBsss.»rs„'s,,ow_.**« Due, Advertlsemenu not Inaerted .very day-tsm InMrtlon, 10 ct™ ner Ils— ■"**— *•*» „— „.... -,rltne. SrSSSIHlSSM »SB»B™»™™.SSIS.—*._ —-—« *.orBusl__W Oards^ per month. Bpe- clal mtfi for genernl trad. ■fagUriHi leoonltnitoipueaeouplsd and duration ^SSSmHttMt w&w>.duptny^chargsd rt per cent, leas tuan transient advte. If wii. 1, ciia*t»l at reinlnr tmns entam* . DctiHl itafleoi "u-ioug rending matter, si"s. pet"ino eafih Insertion* Hpeolali Fn-eitts enlarged in tho near future. Every seat in the building ts occupied at preient and new scholars are continually applying for admittance, Tho brunette Sawmills Co. shipped 4000 * nl non boxes to Wadhatn's oan* nery yesterday, their laat shipment for the ae tsofi. Sim-, the packing i-i-asou open. (I ilui llrutietio sawmills have niaiiuf.ict-ircd 112,000 (minion hoses, more than dnti-iiu the number ever mado by this company in any previous year. Thi-i»Ouy Fawki-a'day, the glorious 5th if November on which thu'youth of England are wont to per- Aims heir native air with fumes of -'villainous saltpetre" and otherwise miiheiau- themselves. The authorities li«>'b dealt so stringently with oases of tills description that thu custom ir well nigh a thing of tlio past— and d-'sorvedly uo, That Chinese garden at Sapperton, so often complaiuei] about, U aaid to bu just nt grunt a nuisauco as ever, notwit.h_Uu.itig the efforts of the heiiltl, c imnitiue und police authorities to put it down, Since tho hot Wt-nthor has passed away the disagreeable odors have been ies* annoying, bnt still thosmells aro there and remain a continual discomfort to neighboring families, A not hur petition to the council regarding this nuisance will bo presented to the counoil. A Irt-WfjAwills Hlm. The agent of tho American Seaman's Society publishes ths following: "A legacy awaits Mr. Robert Slater—Information solicited—Any peraon know* ing the whereabouts of Mr. Robert Slater and wbo will send wnrd t> Ohaplnin R. Stubbi, Tacoma. Wa., will thereby put Mr. Slater in the way of getting a bequest left him by his dooonsed fathor, Mr. Robert Slater, of Glasgow Scotland. Chaplain Stubbi will secure nnd furnish II. Slater ticket t. Glasgow. Robert Slater wai in Portland, Ore., four yenrs ago, has beon a seafaring man; standi about 5 feet 4 inches; is of dark complexion; very dark and long eyelashes, weighs about 130 pounds and li about 40 yean of igo. Children Cryfor Pitoher'i Castoria Thu following officer, of Excelsior lodgtiSo. 8, havo been instilled in then' respective chairs by Bro, Thos. Havelock, L. Deputy; P.C.T., Sister L. Thornber; O.T., Bro, C. T. Williams; V.T., Bro. James Hendry; R.S, Bro. W, C. Loye; Asst. S-, Sis. Annie Latham; F.S., Bro. F. H. Meyer; Trea-., Sis. W. Baker; S.J.T., Sis. E, Latham; Man., Bro, J.J. Johnston; D.M.,6.1. Minnie Bray; Chap., Bro, D. Caineront 1.0. Sis. Mary Elliott) Sent,, Bro, ™7. Preston; Organist, J, Gill. .._■, ... *, Tlie Devouring Element. This morning, at 2 o'clock, tho family of Dr. Montgomcriu, on tho Scutt toad, about four miles from this city, were roused from thoir slumbers to discover that their homo was ou liro. In fifteen minutes frnm thu time of making thi •iiscav.ry both the dwelling and tho bant adjacent were in ashes. A piano nnd soma clothes wore the only effects saved, everything else being a total loss. The- house was partially insured, and the actual loss was about 32,000. Tho fire is supposed to havo originated from a spark on the roof. Frederic Villiers. "Many of the sketches wero made under the hoat and smoke of cuuflict, and in their artistic dash gave ample evidence of tho difficulties and dangers under which a war correspondent has to pursue his enterprising career. Mr, Villiers readily assumed an easy tone of narrative and explanation which at once placed him on a familiar footing with hia appreciative audience; and thus for a couple of hours kopt tho unbroken and unwearied attention of hia hearers, who rewarded hia picturesque description of a war correspondent's experiences with rounds of hearty np plauae."—Btrminjffiani Daily Post. .*-_*.' Mrs. Onle'fl t'nsc. Mrs. Oi'de, who was brought down from Cariboo a couple of weeks ago, having been committed ns insano by •two justices of the pence ut Richfield, and who was pronounced sane, as far as could be ascertained by two prominent practitioners of this city, is still in town and uuablo to return homo for want of funds. The city couucil wns applied to last night to assist in defraying her expenses home tu Cariboo, but the case is uot one iu which tho city is called upon to act, The city clerk, however, was instructed to lay tho case before the provincial government, aud ask that body to rectify the serious mistake made by the Cariboo magistrates. It is generally hoped the government will deal promptly and liberally with the unfortunate woman. McKee Banhln, The well known romantic actor, McKee Rankin will pro-ent his latest eastern success, "Tho Runaway Wife," next Saturday uight nt the opera, house. The play aflords Mr. Rankin an opportunity to display his remark able dramatic powers, und in hia role of Arthur Eastman his work is equal to anything hu has over done either iu ■The Two Orphans," "The Damtcs," •■19, or the Golden Giant." "Thn Runaway Wife" dealing though it do-s with the familiar dnmestio life of people liko ourselves, contains scene, of thrilling interest and tbo situations ure all im fat dramatically handled. Mr, Rankin will be ntipported by Miss Mabel Bert, formerly leading lndy of the California Theatre, and an t-x- ceptiotially Btrung company, nnd nn euing of pleasing dramatic entertain- moirts awaits all who attend. The Governor*Gcneral'i* Reception Thero was an informal meeting at the city hall this afternoon at 3 o'olock to improve upon the programme arranged for tho governor-general's reception. The vice-regal party will arrive hy special train from Vancouver nt 5 p. in. nnd will bo offiicinliy received at Messrs. Mathers nnd Milli* gan'a new wharf. Only officials will be presented at thia reception. Liberati's Band will play at this and also nt the public reception which will take place nt 10 o'clock in tho Opera House. The Liberati concert will begin at 7*30 o'clock bo as to permit the band to be preaent. On Thursday morning the vice-regal party will take steamer ut Sapperton, visit the Royal City Plan- Itig Mills, the Hatchery and other points of interest on the river. Aftor lunch they will visit the penitentiary and iu tho afternoon Lady Stanley will plant tho first treo on Queen's park, and later may drivo around town. Everybody should turn out to tho public reception and give the vice-regal party a right royal welcome. The Great (elrbrntlon. Following is the Treasurers' roport of the receipts and expenditures in connection with the citizens celebration hold during tho first week of October. Tho roport ia moat satisfactory aud reflects tho highest credit on tho various committees under whoso management tho amounts were expended. It might be hero noted that few of tho committees exceoded their appropriations, whilo the majority expended considerably under the allotted a* mount): nECRIPT™. As already published *U,r.|G 86 Revenue from ' trawl Hi nnd irt. 01) do do Ball tickets 1.0 £0 94,860 85 EXPENDITURES. Ball espouses - • M utile do Kirlwork:- do Boating do Printing, advertising. Homo racing l'ro.i'HHlon Sports , Decoration , Firemen ,„., ,«,.,. Ornnd Stand ■Ttidgeit do Billeting... Killn match Secretary's salary Presentation to Treiumrer Telegram** Balance at credit In Knnkot Montreal , 39(167 2fl:i«0 S0911 did ou 2fl8 01 401 m 5-7 00 -M00 421100 62 in IM $i 76 00 200 00 7H7o 12 07 Supreme Court. Before tho Hon. Mr.Jnstloo McCreight. Tletjon vi, Harding—On motion of Mr. Eckstein, counsel for the plaintiff, the court docreed a perpetual Injunction, with costs, againat the defendant, restraining him from selling cigars under tho name of the "Little Mainland." Mr. Jenni appeared for thu defendant. .. Thomaa Ede, barrister, of Calgary, hss entered an action against Commissioner Hersohmer, of the mounted police, claiming 82,000 for aggravated assault. On tho viait of Lord Stanley to Calgary, Herachmer seized Mr, Ede, shaking him and pushing him uide, hence the suit, tsulullsa ef Condolence. A meeting of the magistrate- of thia city was held thia morn jug in the courthouse, his honor, Judge BoK-, in tho chair. There were present, Sheriff Armstrong, B, Douglas, Jaa. Cunningham, Capt. Pittendrigh, P. MoTiernan, H. V. Edmonds, James Wise, T. 0, Atkinson, and H. DeBeck. The meeting was ecuveued for the purpose of passing resolutions of condolence on the death of ex-Mayor Dickinson. The following is a copy of tho min* utea: At a meeting of magistrates of the city of New Westminster, held at the Court House on tho Sth day of November, A. D., 1889, Judge Bole, S. M,, in the chair. Moved by Sheriff Armstrong, nud seconded by H. V. Edmonds, and resolved, That tho magistrat-B of the city of Now Westminster le.m with the deepest regret of the death of their late colleague, Robert Dickinson, Esq., ox-mayor and justice of tho peace, and who for nearly quarter of n century has boon with ua iu the commission of tho peace; therefore, be it further Resolved, That thia meeting of th.* magistrates of New West mini-ter does tendor to thu widow nnd children ef our deceased colleague, our warmest sympathies iu this their great affile tion, and sincerely hopo tnat the Almighty Ruler may comfottand support them in this their hour of need. Resolved, That a copy of these minutes bo forwarded to Mrs. Dickinson, The resolution will he handsomely hand-printed in Old English text by Mr. George Turner, and will then be presented to Mrs. Dickinson nnd family. » » > An Evening Kunaway. This afternoon about 1 o'clock a team belonging to Mr. John Andre- zjeweski, driven hy John Chapelle, bs* coming frightened at something, ran away and went tearing along Front st, t) Begbie at. at a furious gait, Mr. Chapelle was shaken off and tho horses, free from all control, continued their mad flight up Begbie st. to Columbia street and thenco in the direction of Sapperton. Tho noise mado by tho flying stecda and the heavy wagon loaded with bser-cnske, waa such aa to call out one of tho largest crowds soen on Columbia .rreot iu a long timo. After passing Mary Btroet, and Btill going at n terrific pace, n young man ou horseback tried to head off the team, but unsuccessfully, Mr. M. Mowat, who was passing at thn time, made a daeli for the end of tho wagon, and with tho agility of a cat .wanned up over the barrels and by thu exercise of considerable strength, and speaking gently to tho animals, managed to calm their excite:! brains and bring them down to the statute pace, lawful within the city limits. The young man wm attended by Dr. Walker, but ia not much injured, although his escape was dangerously narrow. Tho daring and promptitude of Mr. Mowat ennnot bo too highly commended, for had thu tenn been allowed to go on their wny, the most laiuoutabl- results might havo ensued. It require, more thnt) ordinary bravery to voluntarily get up behind a pair of maddened hones, duahmg no one knows where or tu what terrible euding, By ono of those providential interpositions little Short of miracles, no ono was hurt seriously, nur was auy damage done. Tho next foot-ball practice will be held ou Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp, and every member is expected to be on hand as it is likely to ho ihe last practico before the match with Vancouver nt Hasting,, on Saturday. The Vancouver team is b.-ing carefully trained for thu event, und it is said their mon will tako the field in better condition for a mutch than ever before. They have beon plnyiog practice matches for soveral Saturday's which has enabled tho captain to feel the strangth of his men and improve the weak spots wherever visible, It seems clear that Westminster bus a bird combination to defeat, and hore it is: H. H. McKay, full-back: Burrell, R. P. Woodward, F. Cordingly, C. H. Woodward, J. O. Benwell, half-backs; F. Malcolm (Captain), R. M. Fripp, Dawsou, O. McL. Brown, Pugh, RounEefcll (sen.), R. Harvey, Tom Boultbea, Campbell, forwards; reserves —Coleman, Evans, Alexander, F. Rounsefell, Palmer, Edwards, Following teams have beeu selected to play in the Thanksgiving Day practice: Captain's team: Bell, full-back; Lewis, three-quarter backs; Woods, three -quarter back; Irwin, one-half back; Lintor, (Captain), forward; Miller, forward; Pickles, forward; Clute, forward; Shetky, forward; Port, for* ward; Aikman, forward; Wilson, for* ward; Whiteside, forward; Sloan, forward. Vice-Oaptaina: H. J. Peele, full back; R. Clarke, th roe-quarter back;J. C. Whyto, thrco-quarterbaek; McMartin, half buck; (Captain), Worafold, half buck; Corbott, forward; Hamber, fo.wardjP. Peele, forward; Allen, forward; Morrison, forward; Pittordrigh, forward; Boville, forward; Homer, forward; Draper, forward; Keay, forward. Indians uoil (lilucie. Ah Toy ia a Chinaman whom nature seems to havo had aspitongninstut his birth. Ho is humpbacked, and knock- kneed, his faco is honeycombed with smallpox pits, thick-lipped, squints horribly, and he is so lame that ho is popularly known a. "Limpsy." The gnd Pan would have acemod an Apollo Buividcro beside "Liinpsy." This engaging specimen of Celestial humanity waa let loose in society last Wednesday from tho jail, where ho had been serving a term of six months for some villainy or olher. Tho chief of polico aays he haa spent nearly all his days in jail. Ah Toy's cue, or queue, disappeared many yeara ago, and hasn't hnd a chance to sprout again. The specific off-use whioh called Ah Toy into the august presence of magisterial justice this morning, was the Belling of whiskey to a Musquim Indian named Dan. Dan wna remanded from Monday to Wednesday to give him time to scrape up the $25 fine which had been imposed upou him for having and using tho liquor. Ah Toy was brought out to listen to Dan's evidence, and when shown tho bottlo of whiakoy repudiated it by saying, "mo no sabey him." Dan admitted frankly tho fact of having thu whiskey and partaking of it. "Did "t. mako you drunk.' queried his hon* tr. "Well," aaid Dan, drnwlingly, 'not awful drunk." "Jost what you'd notico, oh?" "Yaaa, that was it." Ah Toy whon aiked what hu had to say as to Dan's evidence, said, "Tho Siwash* cs all too mucheo lie, he no sabey them at all," His honor sent Toy up fur aix months at the jail. Toy lamented thereat, saying there was "too mucheo washee; no good." Two faithful klooohus handod in $20 to pay Dan's fine, and Mr. MoTiernan went security for the other five, Dan wu received Into the bosom of his crowd of friends with hurricanes of Ohinook welcomes and unlimited smiles. ^ Another Triumph fur Liberati. Tho finest musical organisation that has ever visited Victoria, Liberati'b great band, filled the theatre from pit to dome last evening, Even thoae who had attended the first night's concert were surprised at tho excellence of tho programme. Every number was delightful, particularly an the grand union selection, three national airs played at the same time by different parts of the band, iu perfect harmony, and producing au effect ub delightful as it was unusual. Among the vocal numbers "The Miserere," from 11 Trovatore, given by the quartette by Bpeoial re- queat, wna received with enthusiastic appreciation by the houae. In his soloa Liberati proved himsolf fully as great a musician as a couductor, and tho whole programme was such as to charm all attending. The citizens of Victoria hopo soon again to have the pleasure of listening tothe great Liberati baud.—Colonist. Clilncse Ituuilgrallon. Since the delivery of Hon.- Mr. De wdney'a speech at Victoria, in which ho expressed himself in favor of Chinese immigration to a greater extent than ib now possible under the Restriction Act, the British Oolumbia papers have been discussing the ques* tion with as mueh keenness as they manifested four or five years ago. It has been stated freely that representations have been made by the Imperial authorities to tho government here to modify the Canadian Act in view of the possibility of its creating complications which might lead to the injury of British trade with China. The minister of the interior, it is alleged, was requested to throw out a feeler to the people of British Columbia to see how they would accept any amendments to the act in the way of liberalizing its provisions, I have Mr. Dewd- ney'a authority to atate tbat these reports are absolutely without founda* tion. Tho miuiatar told his Victoria auditors that he was simply giving expression to his own sentiments, without inspiration from any one. He Bpoko knowing the requirements of British Columbia, and that the provinco was actually Buffering from the want of cheap labor. That thia is the case tho salmon packers are ready to testify. Tho amounts piid to aomo of their employes thia year are almoat incredible, and it is snid that ono Indian alone in less than three weeks' time earned over a thousand dollars. A change iu publio opinion on the Chinese question would appear to be manifesting itself in British Colombia, aa while Mr. Dewdney was in Victoria a deputation of influential members of trade waited upon bim, nnd urged a reduction on thu per cupita tax. Parliament imposed tho present restrictions at tlm request of tho poopio of British Columbia, and if British Columbians d.-siie modification a in this respect they have it in their own hands to procuru them.—JSniptrfl. DreHs ',oi™ln ut < out at Wolfcnd. n'w. Overcoats, Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishings, suitable for preaent antl winter use, clearing ut cost pricea, nt W. & G. Wolfenden'a. *fc --rtr_Tolngl.nl Report for Week Kndlng NOV. », IKS!). MAX. HIM. KAIK. Hunduy 55.0 .11.0 0.8- Mouday C1.0 43.0 Tuesday tf.0 .OO 0.27 Wpdncsilnv fiUt 4*..0 0.118 Thursday 64.0 47 ll Friday m.o 47.0 o,oo Satm-day 54.0 41.0 0.11 Wind, rain, humid, fog, oloar, calm. A. Feels, Capt'n, When Baby wu slok, we gave ber Cutoria, VHi-n she wm a Child, she cried for Caatori™, When she became Hiss, sbe clung to Caaturla, Whtn sh* bad Children, she gavo Uiem Cutotit NOTICE. mHURSDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY JL of November next, having been set apart and appointed by His Excellency the Qovernor-QMiernl In Council as x. day of general thanksgiving throughout the Dominion, the pubtlcofflceswill beclosetl on iliat day, Ily Command, JNO. ROBSON, Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretnry-a Office, 8011) October, 1650. dnol-lw FALL ASSIZES Sheriff's Notice. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I'M all CorouerB, Keopora of Gnola and HouSes of Correction In my Dalllwlok who may have business thereat, aro roqueatod to attend the sittings of the Court of as- Hlzotobo holden at tlio Court Houso In the City of Now Westminster, on Wednesday tiic i:uii Dny or November next, At 1130 o'olock a. m.; that thn roll of Ornnd nnd Petit Jurors who huvo been summoned for tho Aaalzo will bn en lied over at 11.30 o'clock n. m, on thu dnte abovo given} and all persona will boex* Scclosl to answer to their name.. Petit urora falling to answer will ho liable to lose their day's pay and . ubjocl them- h'Ivoh tun (Ino. W. J. ABUBTRONQ, Sheriff. Now Westminster, Nov. 5th, 1889. dwnoStd Herring's Opera House! Saturday, Nor. Oth, 1880. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE EMINENT ACTOR Mr. McKee Rankin 8UPP0BTED BY Mrs. Mabel Bert, AND A POWER-CI. COMPANY IOF PLAYERS IN TheRnnawayWife A Beautiful Domestic Story. A Poem ol Every-day Life- POPULAR FRIOB™, •1.00,76 -Sits assd tOdts.lOlsllslress.UssllprloBlReserveslsoot. ssow oss sale at Herri ssi's drag storo, A lady or gentleman Pianist wanted fof tills occasion. 0no5t FOR SALE. i BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE BITE-* A 3 LotB and a good Hon-- ou Albert Crescent, commanding one of the linest views In the city. For particulars enquire of dnoStc MAJOR A PEARSON. [L.H.] HUGH NELSON. VIOTORIA, by tbo Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Q,t_een, Defender of the Faith, dec, Ae., Ac, To the Returning Officer of the Electoral District of New Westminster Cily: WHEREAS A VACANCY HAS HAP* penod in the Legl-datlve Assembly by the resignation of William Norman Role, Esquire, Member for tbe Eiectornl District of New Westminster City, we command you thnt notice of the lima nnd place of election beiug duly given, you do cause eleotion to be mndo nccordlng to law, of ono Member to servo in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia, for the Electo'itl District of Now Westminster City, nml that you do cause the nomination of tmudldnte™ at suoh election to be held on the day of , nnd do cause the name of suoh Member when so elected, whether he bo present, or absent, to bo certified to Our Supreme Court, nt tiie City of Viotoria, on or beforo the Second duy of Do. ember next, tho election so made, distinctly and openly, undor Our Seal duly endorsed Upon this Our Writ. Is Testimony Whereof, Wo have onus- ed these Our Letters to bo mado Patent, under the Great. Seal of Our said province of British Columbia; Witness, tho Honourable Huon Nel- ™ON, nt Our Govormnont Houso, nt Victoria, tho Twenty-ninth day of October, ln the yoar of Our Lord ono thousand eight hundred nnd eighty- nine. By Command, JAMES C. PREVOST, Registrar of the Supreme Court, dnoGw2 yn^ciavtt-miai,, 1BO.OOO JOB BRICK! For Sale Cheap. Good for Clilmney. and .lob Work of nny kind. J.W.WINGER MILLARD'S WHARF. Draying nnd teaming done on short notice, (InoMo ™STOTXO™_™ existing betweon the under-lgiietl. ilohii. a geneml roni estate and financial bus! n.na nt Now Westminster under tlio firm name of Iltclmrd--, Hny wood it Mack* lntosli, has thin day heen dissolved by mutual consent. Wm. O. Wa-ywood retiring f mm tlie businoss, all Un.bllltle.sof tho late lirm being assumed by F. G. Hich- arils, Jr., and B. T, Mackintosh. F.G. RICHARDS, .Tu., WM, O. HAY-WOOD, S, T. MACKINTOSH, Wltness-I. R* l*oi.i,i*v. Now Westminster, R. C*., 3ist Oct., 188D. The business of Richards, Haywood A Mackintosh will be continued under iho firm name nf Richards A Mackintosh, Real Estate and I'lnnn. lal Agents. Thanking the public for their past libera] Hiip-iort, we nope by careful attention to the intoresta of our clients to retain their confidence and patronage. RICHARDS A MACKINTOSH, Real Estate A Financial Agents, dnol-lw ff.J.U.™. BANK BUILDINGS, Mary Street, New Weitmimter, 8.C. ITU.IFB01H No.«.] 14 CLARE ROAD. HALIFAX, EKQLAH-. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS CONVEYANCERS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS. London .nd Lsneashlr. Fir. s»nd Brltl.h -*_plr« Life ta.nr.ne. Companies. N.w W.-tmln.ter Building soelet*-. ACj*onnt.nl"i Odleo, Dloo... of N.W. City Auditor., lasts, iss, and 18NS. ADVIfJE 0IJENT8 IN THE BUYING AND SELLING OP REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY AND DISTRIOT, aod other oiossetary transtsotloas. Have aoverssl good Investments on tlielr books, and sll new comer, will do well lo call ttetore doing business elsewhere. dwSdeiy . Hi. £ o*> 09 0 CO -E H =° ffH ti -I IP pp. ft $ SS o H ^-n o o CO 111 W We are now opening a repeat line of Carpets and Linoleums, also, large invoices of White and Colored Blankets. Our stock of House Furnishings is the most complete on the market notwithstanding the immense sales of the past month. Specials this Weeks- Cloths, all colors. Linen Crumb ampbell _ Freeman THE LEADING DUY COODS HOUSE. MASONIC BLOCK, NEW WESTMINSTER. OGLE, CAMPBELL _ CO. Arc now Showing their Complete Line of Gents' Furnishings! THE LATEST THINGS IN NEGLIGEE FLANNEL SHIRTS, PIQUE POINT SHIRTS, SMOKING JACKETS and DRESSING GOWNS, WHITE DRESS VESTS and the most complete and best assorted stock of TIES in Windsors, Derbys, Puffs, Knots, Bows, &c UNDERWEAR has received our attention and In consequence our stock is right as to price, quality and make. GLOVES of all kinds, We are agents for a leading eastern make. We arc showing the "correct" thing in Head-gear; a glance at our stock will prove this. "Quartermain" is the latest in Linen Collars. OGLE, CAMPBELL & CO. The Largest Clothing & Cents' Furnishers ln New Westminster. BTNEXT DOOR BANK OF MONTREAL.-™* R. J. ARMSTRONG, _™™._BIB XXT Choice Family Groceries! FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER A SPECIALTY. Labrador XXexxlxigs, _v£ac__erel. Salt Cod, _™_r___o-a._'e TJrio. -SCarcis, _-_r_™io-ar's T_r__o. Bacon. "Flo-ur. Bran. Slioxte, H-HIGHEST PRICKS PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE. os*™/. 8oouHa. Armstrong Block, Oolumblt ft. JAMES ELLARD ™ CO. HAVE JU8T RECEIVED IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND SHADES, ALSO New Art and Chenille Curtains, And POSTIBEBS. A SPLENDID LINE OF iacM ill MleaeM Tal Lilians NAPKINS, SIDE BOARD COVERS, Ao. The largest assortment of All-Wool Kidderminster, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, Door Mats, Hearth Rugs, and Smyrna Rugs to be found in the Province. PRICES RIGHT. LONDON HOUSE, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. tlwo.l3to -f"«. C™^_£-^jc\\-™E_Z_E-™i. Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE BANK OF MONTREAL, WATGH-S, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, i .. BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A full line of Npoctttcles & Eye-Glasses in steel, rubbor, silver ar. ,..H frames. The finest Pebbles made, $4 per pair; all sights suited. Special att-ntion given to PINK WATCH REPAIRS. Having bar ... :!.. businesa thoroughly from somo of tbe finest Horologers In England, and -un ■ -< managed tho watch-repairing departments of a fow of tht-tastfinn. on tli . --t neutof Americu, is a sufficient guarantee) of gaud workmanship. Furm-rl*- ii i. gor for nearly 8 years of the wolbknovra firm of Savage k Lyman, Mi. it. ™ ChnreM Moderate, Montrkal, Deo,, 1887.—Mr. l'\\ Crako.—Andw, Robertson, Esq , Chairiiifi™ ot Montreal Harbor ConinmaionerB, saya: "I uover found a Watchmaker who •! i *-. well for me as you did when in Montreal, and I aw sorry you are not horo lu*dxy." dWlipl_lO (r;Jl ■.. D. S. CURTIS I CO. AQENTS B. LA-RANOE'S SPEOTA0LE8. Wholesale and Retail Druggists NEXT COLONIAL HOTEL. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. IT W, £ G. Wolfenden, Cor. Columbia and Mary Sts., NewWestminster. The above named firm having fully decided to retire from the Dry Goods Business and confine their attention to the Grocery Business for the future, now offer the whole of their Choice, New, Well Selected and Well Bought Stock of Ory Goods and Clothing at Cost Prices for Cash. A raro chance is now offered to intending purchasers, as tho stock oonnlsti of goods Just suited for tho present and coming season. All fresh and in prime order and purchased in tho bost foroign markets at rook ttom prices. Sale to commence on Monday, the 10th instant, and to continuo until the whol* of the stock has been closed out. REMEMBER THE PI-ACE: Corner of Col* umbla and Mary Btreets. - W. & Q. WOLFENDEN. GROCERIES For First-class Family Groceries and Provisions, go to SINCLAIR'S, ■ Oolumbla 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 MAROHE. SiPECIAL BARGAINS in New Dress I Goods, Jackets, Paletots, Dolmanettes, and Ulsters. A Large Assortment of MEN'S SUITS from $7.00. . WALKER e. SHADWELL, dw-10 to db-OKSU 8IRBBI."""@en, "Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "British_Columbian_1889_11_05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0346970"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Daily British Columbian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .