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Qovemmont Printing offic Columbian. 70LUME 0 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1869. NUMBER 112 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. T. 0. ATK1NSOM, DAimtSTEB, SOLICITOR, 4c. OIIIcos- b Masnulo Building, New Wostminstor, H7C. dwto AltOISl'HUNO * ECKSTEIN, BAR1U8TEB9, SOLICITOUS, ETC.- Masonic Building, Now Wostmlnster, li. 0. dwmy'tc B W. KOHMAN BOLK, U. C, lABRlSTER-AT-LAWJiANUAHENl'. " Money to Loan. Ofllco-Clarltson.Bti, ■ Wesliiiliistor, B. C. dtp 1-OllBOI LD, McCOLL A ,lf..\», BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, bio.' Ouj- ces-Mnsoiilo Buildings,' How West- mlnsler. and Vanoouvor, It. C. dwtc A. O. IUIYD0NE-.1A0K, M. A., NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVHYANCEIl, 4o. Barrister of the Now Brunswick Supremo Court. Olllco In the Homloy Building, Columbln St., opposito tho Colonial Hotol. dapgto JOSE PII IS. GAYMOU, n.A.,L.L.B. GOLD MEDALIST ol llio tlnlvorsllj or llublln. ll,Mtl!18TEK-AT LAW ol tho High Oourt "I Justice, lrcluml. Olllccs, Omor MoKonnlo A ginrlsson Bis., Mew WestinlnBtoi'. ,', uwleaito fl. II. CI ATE WOOD, 11.11. i., SURGEON DENTIKT-A Qrndualo ol the Baltimore Denial College, Is prepared to do all hlmls or Dgutjil work, Ofr llco over MoLcnniiii 4 BtOFOoly's Imrd- wnro storo, m Cordova St., Vancouver, B.0. dtTpOWo O. IV. QHANT, LRCHITECT. Oltlcc-Conier *Iary nnd Clarkson Sts., WeBtmlnster. dwlo CLOW A, MACl.UttK, 4 RCIIITECTS. Ollloo-Boom E. over iV Bank ol D, CColnmblastreot.West- minster. dto WILLIAM II. KINK, AECHITECT.SANITARYENalNEEB, 4c. Removed lo Armstrong's Block, Columbia Stroot, Westminster — Boom No. 2. dtp _ A. I'. HOMOS', DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SltltVlCYOH. Oilice: HonmD.Bank ot P.. U. building, Wisliulnsler, 11.0. «, 1'lTraVBHIMII, REAL ESTATE HROKF.R and County Court Agent. Commissioner, Notary t Public, 4c. Routs collected. Oltlce—Mc- Kenzle Street, Now Wostminstor, B.0. T. .T. TRAPP, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER. Columbia .street, Now Wostminstor. All commissions will receive prompt and oftrefnl iiltontfou. Best references givon when required. inh!2-to I 'I'UICKI'H, BEETON oi CO., , 1\TERCIIANTK. Wharf St., Vlcloila. P 1V1 Agonts l«. North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. for Mainland. H. I 0. Bickton 4 Co., :y, I'lnsbory Circus, Lon- 1 tUon, E. C. dto HORiPEIBSl Real Estate Brokers antl Financial Agents. AGENTS FOIt Oonf-jderatlon Lifo Association of Toronto. Uoynl aud biuicnshU'e Flro Insurance Companies. ttS-Valuablo Lots for fiiilo In Iho City I nnd District of Westminster; und choice Lots in tlio City at Vancouver, , Persons wishing Io buy or soil oity or ' rural property should communicate with ':• Offices: Dank of H.C. bnlldlng, opposite post olllco, WostmInstor,and Hustings St., Vancouver. rtwniiti.t<* RAND BROS. pMM, ESTATE nilOKEUS, Cimve ynncevs, Collector*, Anil Insurance Agents, j OtHccs at UEW WESTMINSTER: Cornor s:cl-reii7,to und Clarkson Sts. VAtvlOUVF-'U, Cordova Street, , LONDON, England. IUT1LDINQ LOTS for sulo In all sections of Vancouver and Now Westminster City. . KAHM LANDS of mi junior quality for Tmlo at Cliilliwliitck, I'crl lluminoml, •Langley, Jlntsqui, Sumiis, Mnd llay,I,nd- "ner's Landing, Lulu Island, North Arm ,'andPlt-G Rlvor. , , , . ., Maps and Plans oxlilhit-'d and tho fullest Information furnished at all our offloeB: W. BOVILL, Real Estate Agent AND CONVEYANCER. i NEW WESTMINSTI'IUt-Onice, Mackon- V zio street. rVANCOllVEK. —Odlce, Abbott Street nenr Cordova Street. Full LlBt of City and Suburban Pro- ( Particular attention paid to Farming j Lands. , Accurate Information to corrcsprmd- I ents. dwmyOyl ALBERT J. HILL & GO. Civil Engineers, Land Surveyors & Draughtsmen. HEAT. ESTATE, FINANCIAL, SHIPPING & COMMISSION AGENTS Fire, Lire A Marino Insuruucc. COT.UMMAST., • Ol'I'. COLONIAL H0TKT, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. GIVE PERSONAL AND PROMPT AT- tentlon to all professional ordors ami tender their services to residents and nonresidents havingCity or Country Property to dispose of or desiring prolitablo Investment. Our lisls of eligible proportion aro comprehensive and constantly receiving additions, ami our favorable eastern connections both lu Canada and the Atlantic Stales glvo us unusual facilities for business. Special attention will bo paid to tho purchase and inspection of Lumber for shtpmenMo foreign ports. Tonnngo chartered nnd genoral shipping business transacted. dwapJyl T.J.TRAPP&CO. GENERAL 1 SHjELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of ull kindsWtho liost makcsi Cross-cut & Hand-Saws, Barbell Wire for Fencing, and all the ncccscary IK'llsils for 1 arming; Puller Blocks. Snatch Blocks, Hope & Chain in all sizes; Pitch) Tar ti Oak-im*TarrS[ and*Tlain^Spcr for Bulldlngi Paints &OUs innll colors: Liquid Paints in uU-liidosi Floor Paints ready touse; Grind Macpherson & Thomson 01 Ontario and Marquette, Michigan, have opened a IH THE HOLBROOK DUCK, Columbia Street, _ doors Enst of Telegraph Office. They hnvo n complote assortment of everything usually fonnd Inn Brst-clnss Drug Sloro, comprising puro and fresh DRUQS, CHEMIOALS, PATENT MEDI0INE8, TOILET ARTICLES, ENGLISH, FRENOH ANO AMERICAN PERFUMES. Physicians'proscriptions enrofnlly compounded dny nud niglit. 'o27dlm WANTED-TO RENT. man colors; sjimiiu rauiw «.-«-..»«--, ».„... «.«..*.>•-— --, — Stonesi Hull Paper in all (Mens; Brooms & Brushes for all purposes Liibricatliis Ollsi Traps« ill dr-**-**'- ' ' -' -' , general assortment of ,„ Hons, aud i ii^fcnitural Implements, jtf!"/ * BT Speoial attention given to orifffc^Vy mail. *,' T. J. iBWJk.-..?..^ SO CO., dwjlySte . Columbia Street, Nkw Westminster. AN IMPROVED KAHM. Por full particulars, apply In writing to P. 0. Box 47, Now Wostmlnster. dwmy7ml CIVIC NOTICE. PERSONS INTENDING TO I'tlEOT Hullding or Fonces within tho City limits will bo fumlihod with proper slreet linos on application to the Council, orto the Hoiu-il of Works, Applications must boln writlug, , J. G. JAQUEH, Chairman Board of works. New West., May 8, I860. UmySml GRANT & MACLURE. oo% fc Shoes! NEW WESTMINSTER. New Spring Goods! Spring Overcoatings, French & English Worsteds and Scotch Cheviotts. ar. ©. M^:ro®o:Nr?sj MERCHANT TAILOR. Columbia Street, ■ NewWestminster. GLOBE HOUSE R MRS. WM. RAE ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL, from England, of t-w tbq -wmr ma cb mm mm me Including the Latest Styles in LADIES' TRIMMED and UN- TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS and MILLINERY GOODS of every description. Also—a fresh stock of HOYS' and MEN'S FELT and STRAW HATS, SCARFS, SHIRTS, BRACES, &c, which arc specially worthy of attention ; nil being offered at lowest possible prices. dso25to Columbia St., Next Colonial Hotel. RAND BRO! Real Estate. nsurance and Flnanci iVG-ETXr-T'/B.. omcsB s NEW WESTMINSTER, ^^eSIe^tT VANCOUVER, CORNER CORDOVA AND ABBOTT STREETS. —AMD- ANDERSON BLOCK, GRANVILLE STREET. LONDON, ENG. 107ICANNON ST. Farming Landsf^Town Lots OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE. Business Property. Vacant Residential Property. Lot facing on Columbia and Front Sts,, in contral portion of tho oity; soveral buildings In'tap; good rent-522,000.00. Lot 4, Block 7, near Lytton Square, 0(1x132 feet, fronting on Columbia and Front Sta.-SO,O0O.00. Cornor Lot on Columbia St., 33x80 feet— 14,000.00, Also—Lot and Building with stook of Goods, ono of tho best businoss stands in tho oity. ImprovedResidential Property Lot 15, Blook 13; two houses rented at paying figures—81,500.00. Houso and Lot on Lorno St., near Columbia—$1250.00. Lots 4, 5 & 0, Block 10; good house, garden, kc.; choice residence property -85,250.00. Cornor Lot on Columbia St.; fenced and oIoarcd-81500.00. Houso and Lot on Columbia St.; ono of the finest residences in tho oity—87,- 000.00. House and Lot on Royal Avenuo, near Douglas St.-$'',000.00. Houso and 3 Lots, cornor Royal Avonuo nnd St. Patrick's St.; no bettor residence sito in tho otty-$10,000.00. 1 acre, with 7 houses, near tho Park— 80,000.00. Lot 1, Block 28; cornor lot on Agnes St.; fine residence site-81200.00. Lots on St. Andrew's St., near Queen's Avonuo—8500.00 oach. Lots on Montreal, Douglas and Hall- fox Sts., noar Clinton St.; lino views nnd well situated—$350.00, 8375.00, $500.00. Lot on Melliourno St., near Clintoi' -- 8300.00. Lot 0, 8ub-Bloek 10; fine residence lots- $250.00. Lots on Pelham St., noar Mary-$000.00 each, Lot on Pclhiim St., uoarSt. Andrew's} fino sito-S500.00. Lot on St. John's St., near Melbourne— 8350.00. Lot in St. Andrew's Squaro-8300.00. Lots in Blook fronting on North Am road; finest chanco in"tho market fo: residenco or specnlortlon—$125.00 ti $175.00. • Lots ln Subdivision of Lot 11, anb-lUocl 12-800.00 to $125.00. Loti in Subdivision of Lot 17, sub.Ulock 13-8100.00 each. Lots In Westminster Addition at $15.00 to $50.00. PQW0ER Absolutely Pure. TBIs-powiier never varleti. A'lflar/'ifttf" ■ purity,strength and wliolef-omenest). More economical than tho ordinary kindt-, und cannot be sold ln competition with llio multitude of low teat, short weight alum or phosphate powder*-. Sold only In cans. Royalbakinu Powdeii Co.,10fl WallSt., New York. Sloly FORJ3ALE. A YOUNG IIOUSE} GOOD A SOUND; will work Mingle ordonbte. Apply to SHERIFF ARMSTRONG. dmy7ml TO RENT. THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED by Foulds A Co., In tho Mnsonlo and Od I Fellows' Block, New -.Vcstnilnslcr.- Apply to WM. McCOLL. dnp2to FOR SALE. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UPTO tho Ith of June next tor tbo purchase Lots 101 & 104, Group One, NowWestmlnster Dlslrlct,subject to three overdue mortgages thoreoh, amounting lu nil, with Interest, to 82,775.00. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. By order, W. H. FALDING, dmy2ml District Registrar S. O. LOS T ON SUNDAY LAST, near Sapperton,a Sotler Pup, nearly ull white. $2 reward will bB paid to any person returning him to this offloe, dmylimt Plants for Sale! tO 3EX XI JA. 3E* AT TUB I In Great Variety, Inct.vdino, GERANIUMS, Double and Single; Ftl- CHIAP, nil now vnrlotlos; HUSK*, Doublo PETUNIAS, MOON-FLOWElf1; a Brie collection of DAHLIAS (named varieties). ANNUALS, 25 cts. per do/.. Mixed BEDDING PLANTS, 51.50 per doz, I offer 10 Plants tor 31, Including 1 Storm King Fuchia. Bouquets, Wreaths and Crosses made to order. Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers at Store, noxtjClty Hotel, Columbia Ht. Order*- by mail promptly attended to. L'lwupRyij I'. I v.imi. Central Hole Cor. Columbia & Douglas Sts. STBWART^CASD, PROPRIETORS J.J.WILSON, - MANAGER. Rates, $1.00 nml $1.50 per Dny, ACCORDING TO ROOM. SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH. .awParties supplied wlih all kinds ot ICE-CREAM. dmyjml T.fl. Chemists & Druggists, IJueeh'S Horn Blook - NewWestminstis A CHOICE LINE OF Brushes, Perfumes, Combs, SachetPowd'rs Sponges, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES. Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully dispensed from pure Drugs. Night Rcll nttMiiiriiice. dnplto I so ao. Real Estate, INSURANCE A-.'D--- Financial Agents Purchase Sell and Lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, Ami traiisnot nil Businoss rotating to Kftul Estate. —AGENTS FOR— London Assurance Corporation. Connecticut Flro Insurance Co. or nartford. London and Lancashire Llio Assur ance Co. Canton Insurance Offlco, Ld. (Marine) OFFICES: Columbia St., New West'r. 41 Government St., Victoria dwsellyl SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. Thousands of persons in Asia and some parts of America subsist upon the seeds of various species ot water-lilies. Modern living Beems to favor cancer. • Dr. F. B, Jessett, of London, affirms that tho mortality from cancer in England and Wales increased from 4,966 in 1850 to 13,542 iu 1881, and the death-rate per million inhabitants from 320 to 520. Eight spots from which carbonic acid is abundantly exhaled, especially during storms or low pressure, aro deEcrihcd by Dr. Parkin as existing in tho hamlet of Nivoze, near Spa, in Bolgium. Tho ground presents no unusual appearance, oxcept that nothing grows about the outlets. ExpLoitATioH Extraordinary.— An archaeological discovery was re- Oeully mado in German Alteuburg, fen'tlio.Danubo, in a curious maimer. After a week's study, from an elevated point of view, of an extensive corn-field, whose colors showed great variations, Prof. Ilausor declored that au ancient amphitheatre must bo buried underneath. Tho corn was quito ripe over tho centre of tho ruins, where the soil was thickest, and elliptical lines of green, growing paler the higher they rose, showed tho seats. Subsequent excavations confirmed this theory, and brought to light the structure, with a paved road leading to tho Camp of Oamun- tum. Tadleaus of Proouess.—An important feature of tho history of inventions in the dep't at the Paris Exhibition will he the tableaus showing the characteristic industries of oach of the great epochs of human history. The industries of primitive man aro illustrated by four groups in full size, giving the lirst makers of stono implements, tho first engravers, the first architects and tho first founders. The figures aro modelled from skulls and skeletons of the various races. Egyptian, Chaldean, Greek and Gallo-Roman work is also represented, and the collection of groups of working- people is supplemented by collections of their manufactures. A Buffalo Ounsus.—A report is being prepared for tho Smithsonian Institution, by Prof. AV. T. Horna- day, wliich will show tho habits of the American bison and its gradually decreasing rango, and give interesting details concerning the reduction of its numbers from countless thousands a quarter of a century ago— the slaughter of 1868 to 1872 taking off three nnd a half millions—to less than 760 at tho present time. Tlio bul&lo now left include 243 head in a domesticated state, viz.: 140 head belonging to 0. J. Jones, of Garden Oity, Kans.; 35 head owned by 0. Allard, on the Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.; 18 head with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show; 13 head on Ohos. Goodnight's ranch near Clarendon, Tex.; and several small herds of two to five head. The wild herds, so far ns known, are as follows: Near Peace River, Oanado, probably 200 head, though considerably more according to some estimates; in Yollowstone National Park, as counted no longer ago than Feb. 12, 200 head; in the Pan Handle of Toxus, 30 hoad; on the Red Dcsort, Southern Wyoming 20 head; in the Mussel Shell country, Montana, 10 head; in Southwestern Dakota, 5 head. In the World of the Little.— If unchecked by a limited food- supply and other causes of destruction, tho inordinate multiplication of the lower forms of life would overwhelm the earth with appalling rapidity. M. Maupas, an Algerian naturalist, has lately illustrated this by determining the reproduction- tinio of ccrtoin infusoria. Taking Sylonichia, for example, ho finds that oach individual produces another by division at the end of four or five hours, making five divisions per day, or 150 generations at the end of a month. Making no allowance for casualties, the descendants of tho 150th generation would givo a numbor of individuals represented by a figure followed by the 44 ciphers. M, Forei trios to convey an appreciation of such a number. If we count ono per second, at the end of a year we have 31 millions, or 3 followed by 7 ciphers; at tho ond of a century, 3 followed by !) ciphers. Continuing the count a million millions of centuries, wo add 12 more ciphers, making 21. Grouping our animalcules in bundles of a million millions each, we can again add 12 ciphers, making 33. Inviting the whole human race to aid in the enumeration, the 1400 million peoplo bring our count only to 4 followed by 42 ciphers. Theroforo, tho entire population of the globe, working day and night during a million millions of centuries, each person counting per second a bundle of u million millions of infusoria, could not complete tho count of the descendants of the 150th generation of Stylonichia produced from a single individual at tho end of 30 days by simple division 150 times repeated. M. Maupas has made a more conceivable calculation, finding that the total volume ef the 150th generation represents a little loss than a thousand times tho volume of the sun—though each individual moasuros hardly the hundredth of an inch, This is not exceptionally rapid reproduction, and in bacteria division is completed in an hour. Children Cryfor Pltcher'sCastorla DOM PEDRO la Dying and His Death in Expected to be Followed by a Revolution. Minneapolis is Startled by an Earthquake Accompanied by a Heavy Crash. Lower Freight Kates to the East Causes Salmon and Fruit Packers to Itejoice. A POSSIBLE BBVOLUTIOH. WASlriHOTON, Mny 11. —■ Adviceu from Brazil indicate that the death of tho Emperor Dom Pedro, which seemed to be imminent, may be followed by a revolution. THE WIllBS DOWN. Kew York, May 11.—Tlio effect of yesterday's storm is felt here especially this morning in tho interruption ot telegraph service. Wires are down everywhere on the Jersey flats, where the storm centered with such fierceness that communication with the south and west is so seriously crippled that it will probably take tlie greater pnrt of today to repair tho damage COUNTING THE FUNDS. New York, May 11.—Tho task of counting coin in the sub-treasury vaults begun a few weeks at-o, when Assistant-Treasurer Roberts went into oflice. It was completed to* day and the figures aro found to correspond exactly with the cnutifc of April 13th last, whon Roberts took charge. Total sum gone over is §178,394,763,- 45. EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAStP. Pittsburo, Pa., May 11,—An ox- plosion of tire damp at Turns River mines, near this city, this morning, killed 4 miners and injured 7. PLUCKY WOMEN. Los Angeles, Oal., May 11.— Isiiuio Ruj'13, an Indian, attempted to assault a married woman yesterday afternoon. Her cries attracted half a dozen other women to tho scene nnd thoy attacked him fiercely and bound him to a post and guarded him until tho arrival of an officer, who placed him under arrest, FIRE IN A BREWERY. New York, May 11.—A fire occurred to-day in F. & M. Schaefer'a brewery, caused by au explosion in the grain mill. Loss to grain nnd machinery, etc., $50,000. No one was injured. the score. New York, May 11. — Walking match Bcore: Herty 459; Cartwright 514; Hughes 492; Noremac550; Golden 480; Hegelman 501; Smith 472; Taylor. 369; Adams 465; Johnson 419. AN EARTHQUAKE. Minneapolis, May 11.—A shock from what was supposed to be an earthquake was felt here at 3:45 this morning, Tho vibrations, from the northeast to the southwest wero accompanied by a loud crash, as though some heavy body hud fallen on the earth. OS A JAUNT. Washington, May 11.—President Harrison started off this morning for a trip down the rivor, and porhaps a short sea voyage on the Despatch; ho left the white houso accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and his grandson Benjamin McKee, Messrs. Wiudom and Rusk. Tho party were driven to tho navy yard where tho U, S. steamer Dc-spatch was in waiting. Soon aftor the vessel was boarded by tho president aud party she steamed down the river. A more perfect day for such a trip oould not have been selected and if the weather continues the party will not return until Monday night, and they may stay away until Tuesday. Plans for the trip wero not matured before the Dispatch started. Probably to-morrow will bo spent at Old Point comfort. FISH RELEASED. Auburn, N. Ym May 11.—James D. Fish, ex-president of tho Marine Bank of New York city, was released from State prison at 9.10 a. ill. to*day. He seemed in goud health. He was driven to the residence of his daughter, who has remained at Auburn tho whole time of his incarceration. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Chicago, May 11.—Patrick Ford, aged 60, employed in Armour's packing house, shot nnd killed his wifo at 2 o'clock this morning and then shut himsolf fatally, They have been married threo months. Incompatibility of temper was the causo. DESERVED IT. Jackson, Miss., May 11.— Latimer, for murdering bis mother, was sentenced this morning to solitary confinement for life. THE WKATIIt'Il. San Francisco, May 11.—Light rains in tho western portion and fair weather in tho eastern portion, aro predicted for Oregon and Washington territory for tho succeeding 24 hours. TRADING PISTOL;-. Sacramento, May 11. — Charles Shoemnkor, a junk dealer, was shot by a drunken Mexican, named Michael Lavrooua, and died this morning. The men wero examining pistols with the intention of making a trade, when Lavroona's weapon was discharged, After tho shooting the Mexican fled, but was captured. they uejoich. San Francisco, Mny 11,—The despatch from St. Louis, stating that nt yestorday's meeting of the Transcontinental association a reduction to ono dollar per hundred pounds on canned goods from Pacific coast was agreed on, has caused a great deal of rejoicing among tho fruit and salmon packers, pacific defences. San Francisco, May 8.—By re- 3iiest Gonoral Miles, commanding tho ivision of tho Paoific, to-dny gave his views on tho military situation of this coast, its defences, etc., boforo United States senate commission on our relation*- with Canada, which arrived last night. Tho general first outlined the history of the fortifications of this harbor and of the Columbia river, Puget Sound, he explained haa never possessed any defences, although its ports are within sound of the guns of British fortifications, Tho defences of the Columbia river at Forts Canby and Stevenson are obsolete and al most practically useless. Tlie same state of affairs was said to exist in this harbor. This need not bB so, for this government has it in its power to equip its porls here with guns equal in force to any thnt any foreign vessel can carry. Tlie statement of General MUeB that the naval vessels of a foreign power, provided with a mordern armament, could easily lie off the Golden Gate and throw shells weighing 1000 pounds to a ton into the centre uf San Francisco, fully 8 miles, seemed to make a profound impression. With similar guns in the Alcatrcz and other fortifications any such attack could be readily resisted. Gen. Miles was of opinion that 825,- 000,000, as a rough estimato, would bo su tli dent to make the entire coast defences all that could bo desired. In response to questions from Senator Dolph of Oregon, tho defences required to make Puget Sound and the mouth of tho Columbia river impregnable were outlined. Proper fortifications nt Point WiUon, Melectino nnd Admiralty Head, would easily protect that interior region againBt any foreign naval force. The British have made vory extensive and costly defences at Vancouver island, considering it evidently ono of the most important of the British possessions. The Island and fortifications there arc, in Geu, Miles judgment, valued independently of thoir proximity to tho United States. "In other words," snid Senator Allison, of Iowa, "even if we might buy British Columbia, the British would still desire to retain Vancouver islnnd." The committee by iuvitatioii of Geu. Miles will tomorrow visit tho various fortifications of the harbor. HOME RULE. FROM VICTORIA, During Attempt to Bob n Till. Hot Weather, Special lo tlie Columbian. Victoria, May 11.—While tho bartender of the Vancouver hotel was out a few moments to-day u man made an attempt to rob the till of its contents, about $40. He was soon and stopped by another man. No arrests, It is said the would-be robber tried to induce a friend to go in with him and divide tho spoils. To-day waB the hottest of the season; at 3 o'clock the thero meter was about 75 in the shade. Bnso ball and cricket matches on Beacon Hill this afternoon. The band from the Swiftsure is also out at the hill. Wcl-Ion'*) Extradition BUI. The extradition law, recently passed by the Dominion parliament, names the follow ing list of extraditable crimes, viz: Murder, or attempt, or conspiracy to murder; manslaughter; counterfeiting or altering monoy, and uttoring counterfeit or altered money; forgery, counterfeiting or altering, or uttering what is forged, counterfeited or altered; larceny, embezzlement; obtaining monoy or goods or valuable securities by false pretenses; rape; abduction; indecent assault; child stealing; kid- impping; burglary; house-breaking or shop-break ing; arson, robbery; abortion; perjury or subornation of perjury; piracy by municipal law or law of nations committed on board of or against a vessel of a foreign stato; criminal scuttling or destroying such a vessel at sea, whether on the high seas or on the great lakes of North America, or attempting or conspiring to do so; assault on board auch a vessel at son, whether on tho high sea or on tho great lakes of North America, with in- tont to destroy life or to do grevtous bodily harm; frauds, committed by any banker, agent, public officer of municipal or other corporations, made criminal by any law in force in the country iu which the crime was committed; revolt, conspiracy to rovolt by two or moro persons on board such a vessel at sea, whether ou the high sea or on tho great lakos of North America, against tlie authority of the masters; any offence which is, in tho caso of the principal offender, included in any of the foregoing portion of this schedule and for whioh the fugitive criminal, though not the principal, is liable to be tried or punished as if he were tho principal; malicious action with intent to injure persons in a railway train. ♦■--,>—■>— ——— Geological Report. The report of Geo. M, Dawsou, assistant director of the Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada, on a portion of tho Yukon district, N, W. T., and adjacent northern pnrt of British Columbia, has just been published by authority of parliament. The exploration upon which tliis report is bused was carried out ns part of the work of the Yukon expedition, of which Mr. Dawsou was placed in charge. Furthor explorations and surveys carried out by R. G, McConnell and W. Ogilvie will form tho subject of separate roports. Dr. Dawson's report makes a substantial volume of noarly 300 pages. It contains, besides extended references to the goo- logical character of tho country, interesting information of a historical character, a description of Indian manners and customs, notes on tho Horn, fauna and insects of tho country. Tho delimitation of the boundary between the Dominion and Alaska devolved upon Mr. Ogilvie, but it is plain to be seen from the corrected map accompanying tho report, which embodies tho result of Mr. Ogilvie's operations up to the end of last year thnt Forty Mile Greek, where tho bulk of the gold mining is being done at present, is woll within Canadian territory. Mr. Dawson says it has been prospected for about a hundred milos from its mouth, gold boing found almost everywhere along it as well as in tributary gulohes. Fow men working thore in 1887 were content with Icsb than 814 a day and several had taken out $100 a day for a short time. Tho general re- Bult of tho prospooting so far has been to provo that six largo and long rivers, tho Lewis, Teslintoo, Big Salmon, Polly, Stewart and Whito—yield gold along hundreds of milos of their lower courses. Mr. Dawson, however, does not omit to stato that great difficulties nnd hardships havo to bB overcome by miners now encoring tho country. Job printing of aU kinds neatly done at tho Columbian offico, Prices will be found tu low as at uy other office in the provinco.—Adv, Dillon's Mission to Australia is Meeting With Success and Great Enthusiasm. Ten Thousand French Cotton Weavers go on Strike and Further Strikes are Feared. General Boulanger is Picking np Courage and is Eager to Befriend France. GOOD NEWS. London, May 11.—Letters from John Dillon fully confirm the telegraphic reports of his extraordinary success in Australia. He writes that he nud his colleagues are delighted with their reception at Sydney, and that there is every reason to believe that tho Irish cause will benefit largely from their mission. enthusiastically received. Sydney, N.S.W., May ll.-John Dillon and associates Deasy and Es- monde, wero received here with great enthusiasm. ' Their meetings aro crowded. FREIGHTS RISING. London, May 11.—Coal und freight rates at New Castle are rising on account of the German mine strikes, HARDLY LIKELY. London, May 11.—It is believed in Berlin that Lieut. Wissmann's victory over Chief Bushiu virtually means a collapse of the rebellion on tho cast African coast. THE ROYAL STAKES. London, May IL—The race for the royal stakes at Kpmpton park to-day was won by Ayrshire, Sea Breezo second, Melancon third. Seven ran, A GREAT STRIKE. Paris, May 11. — The cotton weavers in the Thisy department of the Rhone have gone out oa strike. The strikers number 10,000, and it is feared the strike will extend to Lyons, BOULANGER GAINS COURAGE. London, May 11.—Boulanger has again been interviewed. Ho says if tho French government intend to prolong the sitting of the deputies until next year the aotion is equivalent to a coup d' etai against universal suffrage, and it would be the duty of every citizen to rise in opposition. He would not be the last man to rise in such a condition of affairs. APPLICATION REFUSED. London, May 9.—Lord Chief Justice Coleridge to-day denied the application of Attorney-General Webster for the postponement of a suit in which the latter is interested, the application being based on tho ground that Webster was engaged on n ease before the Parnell commission. The chief justice, iu refusing to grant a postponement, said that it had been the practice, and still was, to favor the attorney* general in tho respect mentioned when that oflioial was engaged in public cases; but that the rule would not be permitted to extend to a case in which tho attorney-general was acting in a private capacity. This judicial expression is believed to have been designed to strengthen the contention of tho government that the attorney-general, as counsel for the Times, is in uo sense an officer of the government, A LONDON MURDERESS. London, Muy 9.—Another case of crime resulting from the practice of insuring children's lives, has been discovered at Deptford. In February a boy named Bolton, 11 years of age, died at Deptford. Suspicions of fodl play arising, his body was crhiimed, when it was found that he hau h.-rr poisoned, traces of arsenic being discovered in the lad's stomach. The boy had boarded at the timo of his death with a rotative named Mn. Winter, who obtained twenty poundi on the boy's life. In order to get the money the woman forged the boy's mother's name to the receipt. It transpired in 1885 that Mrs. Winter had insured the lives of twenty-seven of her relatives, and has driven rather a lucrative trade in the business. Five of her victims' have died, and in eaoh case Bhe has collected the insurance on their lives. It is thought she poisoned them aud intended to poison all the others whose beneficiary she wai. This wholesale murderess is at preient ill, but her arrest will bo made as soon as possible. Surrey council. Council met pursuant to adjourn* ment, all members preient. The minutes of previous meeting were approved; communications wore received from D. Robson city olerk Westminster, Dr, Fagan and Dr. DeWolf Smith; Surrey agricultural association, W. A. Stone, John Lewis and from a number of Bottlers in the several wards, requesting the council to grant assistance in tho construction of roads. They wero referred to the councillors for respective wards. Accounts were received from A, J. Hill Esq., O. E., and B.C. Gmettc, referred to finance committeo; a cheque was ordered to bo drawn on tho bank of B. C. for $75 for payment of the proportion of colt of advertising folder, assumed by this corporation. Several councillors reported ae to proposed road extension and improvements in their respective wards. Coun. McCallum was authorized to have certain works executed at Lhe head nf the Serpentine river and each councillor was authorized to expend a sum not to exceed $600 In hit ro-pectiye ward. The pound _ by-law was advanced to the thitd reading and the clerk was instructed to post notices to tho effect that on and after the 0th day of Juno, 1889 tho by-law prohibiting cattle from running at large, will be enforced. Tho council adjourned until Wednesday, May 20th nt 10 o'elook n.m, *tsT* Evans, Coleman & Evans, o! Van' oouver, hnve purchased the iteel itr. "Topic," for the purpoie of towing logs, freight, otc, She is due from San Francisco. The "Tepio" ii a screw iteamer, 70 feet long, 16 ft. 3 in* beam and 8 ft. 2 in, depth of hold. She has compound engines made by Penn, of Greenwich, with cylinders 17 and 28, inch stroke. She ii uid to no a fast sailor. H, Saunders haa been appointed agent in thli eity,—• Colonist. THE DAILY COLUMBIAN reei.iBHBn every .inertm-m txtepi Sunday, DY THK ■K-Bl-BT-tSTKl-t-X" BEOTHSIKS, BV MAIL: Por 12 months „..,.., ss oo For 6 mouths 4 25 for 8 months 2 26 DELIVERED IN THE OITY; For 12 mouths 310 00 Por fl months 0 25 Per month 00 t'erweek 25 Payment in all cases (except tor weekly yule) to be made lu advance. "THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN l-iM-i-il -vt-rj' W-'diitMiny Horn-tug. | l-ollvered hi the City, per year. 8;t,0Q i 2.00! gitilj) gritish Columbian Saturday Evening. Mny 11. 1919. The agitation in Victoria in the matter of tho China steamers being compelled to call at that port on their way to and from the mainland is serving somo useful secondary purposes. In tho first place a temporary sort of entente cordials has been established between tho journalistic gladiators of the capital, who for the nonce, beine- chronically loaded to the muzzle and furnished with hnir- triggers of the most sensitive pattern, are discharging their incontinent Gatlings in a wild and indiscriminate frenzy into their brethren of the mainland. We could almost appreciate this part of the situation if it was not for tho fact that wo have come in for a broadside ourselves in tbe general running-a-muck of the unconscionable and reckless belligerents; but moro of this later on. The agitation has developed the fact, too, that tho press of the capital still continues to hug that old battered, played-out, delusion that "Victoria is British Columbia." Wo have not the slightest objection to Victoria agitating in an honest way and in a reasonable spirit for the interests of Victoria (no ono would accuse the press of Victoria of agitating worth a cent for a very much broader object, whore the island city's interests would be spread out thin, and perhaps equalled or exceeded by other sections of the province)* but we do object to seeing an agitation dishonestly given a provincial significance, which in reality it does not possess. Another feature of the "rumpus," that ia worth noting, is the confessed apathy of the poople of the capital itself even, in the row that is boing kicked up by its industrious and zealous press. In the Standard of the 9th inst,, for instance, appears a long editorial, under tho head "British Columbia's Interests" (mark tho head), bewailing the fact that no ono but "Willis Bond," whom it distinguishes ns a "sable patriot," can be found willing to lead iho hosts of the agitators at this important juncture. Tho Standard's language is almost pathetic. Here is a sample: "And so it is to be left to Willis Bond to convene a meeting for the purposo of discussing a subject of supreme importance to Victoria at the present juncture! Well, there are worse mon than Willis, There are very many worse men. And yet, docs it not seem a little strange that some prominent oitizon, some one possessing larger interests and wielding greater influence, has not been found willing to take the lead in this crisis f It does, friend Standard, it does seem passing strange, and when it is remem bered, too, that the whole province is on the "ragged edge" of ruin on the issue, what are we to think 1 We would exhort the patriotic Victoria press, whioh, Atlas-like, has shouldered the entire province, and become the sole upholders of right and justice in this degenerate age and country, to redouble their disinterested and apparently unappreciated efforts—to cry aloud, to leap upod the niter, to lance themselves, if need be—for peradventure the great ones of the province are asleep, or they have gone on a journey, or they are "very tired," or perchance they are in an "awkward position" and will have to be drawn and quartered and handspiked to get them out. Go it, brethren; you havo our best wishes and "moral support." men. * * * Mind and will and conseienee are not required for such puppets as tho Ncios-Advertiserwowid liavo the provinco sond to parliament, All that is required are well made and nicely dressed tailors1 blocks labelled 'Tory* or 'Liberal, aa the case may be. * * * As tho News-Advertiser represents no ono except its proprietor it may for a timo sacrifice the interests of the province to thoso of a party with impunity. But it will be impossible for the men whom the province send to parliament to pursue that course without being made to feel that they have made an improper choice." Bravo, Colonist. As abstractions the above sentiments aro sublime. It has always been tho reproach of the Pacific provinco at Ottawa that it could be depended on to return a "solid" and automatic six for the government. The Colonist has helped not a little to establish this discreditable provincial reputation. Victoria, too, more.than uny other city or section, has lain its neck under Tory shoe-leather. Whilo we cannot commend the ingratitude wliich such obsequiousness has evoked, still, if a moro sturdy self-respect and manly independence of both press and people is to be the result, the capital city may woll be congratulated that in its caso thrift did not follow fawning. NEW WESTMINSTER Real Estate and Financial Agency RICHARDS, HAYWOOD & MACKINTOSH, Conveyancers tt Notaries Public. _-. O. Box 21**. ***elep**.oi*.e 2S*o. 61. It is a curious and not altogether profitless study to note tho different effects wliich tho fiery ordeal is having upon the two leading belligerents—the Colonist and the limes. The old Colonist is plainly prolitting hy the dispensation, its dross is being purged away, and it gives promise of emerging from the furnace eleansed, renovated, converted, almost, wo might say. Tho party thralls which erstwhile bound it are being shrivelled and scorched in tho Intense heat, und a new-born and vigorous freedom of expression is rapidly talcing the place of the old cautions hedging. In the exereise of its newly-found liberty (which we hopo it muy nover lay aside or allow to become rusty, even when the occasion which developed it has lost its power to move), tho Colonist, on Thursday last, administers a lecture to the Vancouver iWno»-/l(Jijei'- titer on "Independence in Parliament," which truth compels us to say that rather servile journal needs, but from which it is too muoh, perhaps, to hope that it will profit. . We will just take the liberty of quoting a word or two from the Colonist's ringing utterances in tho article mentioned: "We liko to seo the Neat-Advertiser, of Vancouver oity, holding forth on the subject of independence in parliament. Its view, on that matter are unfortunately not now. In fact our heavy cotemporary seldom ventures to bo original. It evidently regards independence in any shape as a high orime and misdemeanor. It denies tho existence of political independence altogether, and would have tbe representatives of British Oolumbia in parliament to be out-and-out party | And now tho Times. O'Tempora I We are sorry for tho Times; yes we arc. But we'll pillory it just the same. We'll "teaoh it better luck," the rapscalion sheet. We said yestorday that the Times had got the "big head." But that isn't all. It's got degeneration of the heart as well, and is going from bad to worse. Unlike the Colonist, its very worst qualities are being brought to tlio surfaco by the "fiery ordeal." In an unreasoning and pettish rage, it is striking right and left, with or without provocation, in a way that can only excite ridicule, while weakening the cause it protends to bave at heart, and getting itself into trouble at the same time. The gratuitous and impudent attack upon this paper in the Times of Thursday, with its senseless and lying insinuations and charges, calls for a brief special notice. In the first place we can't imagine what we've said or done to turn the Times' incontinent Gutling in our direction. Then it heads its article with what it knows, and deliberately intends, to be a mean falsehood. "Honest John's Paper" it calls Tim Columbian, and repeats the senseless insinuation throughout. The article itself only requires a word to expose the iil-judged dishonesty of the Times' methods, and bow very hard up it must be to mako capital and fill its columns. Tho Times actually, in the ondeavor to discredit this paper, has the gall to throw up in the faco of Tim Coi. u-iMA-i of to-day tho attitude of The Columbian of three or "four years ago on a certain subject, well knowing, but being too mean to admit the fact, when by ignoring it a low advantage can bo taken, that The Columbian of to-day is in name ouly wbut it was three, two, or even a little over one year ago, and that "Honest John," to use tbo Times' own vulgarism, has no more to do with The Columbian than ho has with tho Times. We would ask the Times to make a note of this fact and to recollect it when it next feels tempted to wantonly sin in this particular. We don't want to be severe with a brother of the quill, but if the Times don't respect our right to be known as tho owners and controllers of our own paper we shall take means to compel it to, that's all. To digress a little, with respect to the particular occasion on which, according to tho rimes. The Columbian of a few years ago proved recreant to its duty—by failing to protest against the voting of six thousand acres of land by the provincial government to the O.P.R. to induce the extension of that company's road to Vancouver, and without any condition, which might properly have been inserted at tbe same time, that tho road should have been extended to Westminster as well (thus saving onr own and the government's subsequent bonus for that purpose)—we havo nothing to do. The Columbian's attitude on that occasion, whatever it was, is none of our business. Our course under such circumstances would certainly havo been very different from what tho Times attributes to The Columbian of that day. Is the Times satisfied 1 If not, we'll give it tho other barrel, but not this evo. Business and Residence Property in the City and Suburbs. Farming, Timber and Mineral Lands for Sale Cheap. Terms easy. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Money to Loan. WE DO NOT SPECULATE OURSELVES, but givo our customers the bonetit of all our special bargains. COLONIAL HOTEL BUILDING, --OFFICES! 233 CORDOVA ST. 61 YATE8 8T. NEW WESTMINSTER. VANCOUVER. VICTORIA. Queen's Hotel| GROCERIES COB. COLUMBIA A CLEMENT STS., isre-*w -""^esta-ru-aster, 33. npii HE QUEEN'S IS A FINE BRIOK HOTEL, FINISHED IN ___ tho best style and fitted with all modern conveniences, having bath rooms and closets on every floor. It has lately been elegantly furnished throughout, and the appointments are complete in every way. The cuisine, under the chargo of a first-class whito chef, is a specialty, and the best of everything will always be found on the table. The Queen's is intended to be a superior house in overy respect, and we hope, by caro and attention to the comfort and wants of guests, to win their appreciation. Term.is, $2.00 to SB3.00 -aer "Day. MILLER & CO., Proprietors. Hiea school Entrance Examination mHE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION J of si-.pllL-iinis for cntmiK-o In High School will commence In tbo Central School, New Westminster, on Monday, Mny STHi, at 1 P. M. Cnmlt-lates must bo punctual. S. D. POPE, Superintendent of Education, Victoria, May G, W0. dmj-OM ■ 4 11 Merchant Tailors ABE SHOWING A KW'-niauiii CLOTHS For Spring & Summer Wear Good-fittine-, Stylish Garments AT REASONABLE PRICES. Extra Fine Line of Trousering. dmhlyl Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castor!- NewWestminster Gas Co A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES In tlie above Oompany for sale.— Apply lo DAVID MORI-IB, Sec-Tress, A Manager. Now West., Mays, 1889. ilmysml WANTED. SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSE- p Keeper or Lady Companion, hy nn Enf-llnti widow lady. Not afraid of work; nun-leal; good references. Apply to Mil*-, PoiKOUFSTHE.careof A. LucAf*, Calgary, or to J. H. Vidai,, New WeBtmlnster. dmylOta M.A.McRAE Merchant lallor BEAtiTifui, range of Black t& Fancy Worsteds Striped nnd Olicek for spring and summer, Opp. Oolonial Hotil Columbia Bt., ■ Niw Wmtmihstek, dwmh28to FI03VI1IIR HARDWARE lOr-CBJBr JB3 ESTABLISHED 1812. Jas. Cunningham COLUMBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER, B. C. IMPORTER OF Hardware, Agr. Implements, Rope, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Crockery, Chinaware, Woodenware, Wall Papers, Stoves, Ranges, Fire Grates, Gas Fittings, Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sewer Pipe, Plaster, Cement, Lime, Hair. MANUFACTURER OF -WS-.TIN& SHEET-IRONWARE. CONTRACTS FOR Iron Cornice Work, Ons-fitllng, Plmnblng, Roofing, tic. NOTICE. SITTINGS OF THE COUNTY COURT of Cariboo will bo held at— Llllooet Thuraday...23rdMay-188(). Clinton..... Saturday.,. 8th June, " lW-Mllo House,..Thursday...27th •• " Hoda Creek Saturday...,89th " " Quo-mell-mi'th...Tuesday 2nd July, " Richfield Friday 6th " " By Commnnd, JNO. ROBSON, Provincial Secrelary. Provincial Secretary's Office, 24th April, 1880. dnp29ml D. MePHADEN, Deane's Bams Blook, Columbia Street, OFFERS FOR SALE A Full Stock of Ferry A Co-'s Field 1 Garden Seeds Red, White and Alsike Clover Seeds. Timothy, Rye, Lawn and Blue Grass Seeds. ALSO-FIRST-CLASS STOOK OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS COFFEE roasted nnd ground on the promises. Choice lot of IMPORTED TEAS. as. All Goods sold at lowest pricci-nnd delivered freo to all parts of tho city, dto Portfolio This Fino Townsite, at the Fresh-Water Junction of the Southern Railw'y 13 much Above Westminster, Han jost been Surveyed, and tliu Lots are for sale by WOODS, TURNER & GAMBLE and ALBERT J. HILL & COMPANY Of New Westminster, B. C. ■FLOTJ-E, HE8AN. PLOTJE, s&JAaiT. SKOET& A Car-load of SPALLUMCHEEN FLOUR just arrived. A. DesBRISAY, Cor. daplOto Columbia & Blackie Sts. BUGGIES! BUGGIES! JUST RECEIVED, A CAK-LOAUOF Pell, Rice Coil-spring iIcLaughlan mmmj ma M M31 DUPLEX, HANDY, BRADLEY & OTHER Democrat and Express Wagons! rjgr The Best and Cheapest Rigs ever offered for sale in British Columbia.*^] ANOTHER CARLOAD STOVES & RANGES 11 -fust Received, Direct from Hamilton. THIS MAKES TWO SINCE JANUARY. Intending Buyers should make a note of this, as it goes to show that we sell more Stoves than any two Houses in the Province. Our superior line of Stoves and low prices do the business. E. S. Scoullar & Co. dwnolyl THIS SPACE BELONGS TO H. T. READ & CO., HAHDWAHK MERCHANTS, The NEW WESTMINSTER Foundry and Machine Shop] Front St., New Westminster, B. C. bobbbt ____.•%—, __-Jk__T_tk.&-—Sit_ 2_Z___?TJ2TJ-.OT--TBBBB 02P STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILL, FISH CANNERY, V«;i!HII.THIV1. A All KINDS OF MACHINERY. Brass and Iron Castings made to Order. REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. P. S.—AU orders from tlio upper country promptly attended to. UwnnlmO Chas. McDONOUGH, Front Street, New Westminster. w c 3* 0-i Ul h—I s o « Ul H^-VE! KTO BQTT-Ai*. Get Our Prices and See the Goods. One Car of these Plows to Arrive about the 20th inst. F.C. Strickland & Co. Ui 04 \ M 8 Ul a m WEBSTER'S BUILDINO, FRONT STREET, WESTMINSTER. dwuo2to Tho advantages and ^rospcotB of this Plot for a future thriving Town aro many. The Land ia tlie vicinity is good. Thero are inexhauBtil-Io IRON ORE DEPOSITS, of a superior quality, immediately adjacent, as well as vnnt strata of the finest BUILDINO SAND and POTTERY CLAY. On the Townnlto aro a number of valuable MINERAL SPRINGS. Communication by land and water ie unequalled, by reason of the location of the Townsite on ths Fraser River and the Southern Railway, while tho natural elevation and lay of the land ean not be excelled as a situation for a fine town. The. ground la open and clear ot heavy timber, The site has been selected as ono of tho most important stations on tho Southern Railway, and with tho completion of the rood, in the near future, must, with all its othor advantages, spring Into prominence at once, Those who apply early will havo tho pick ot the Lots. A clear tltlo given with every pur* jf chase. Parties wishing Lots oan apply as well, on tho premises, to HENRY KELLS, dmytjto Propiue-oh. BRITISH COLUMBIA MT MARKET, Columbia Btreet, New Westminster. VAN VOLKENBURQH BROS. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. HEAT PURVEYORS IN GENERAL. FRESH AND CORNED MEATS ALWAYS ON*1IAND. ^Special lines quoted for tho shipping trade. Family orders strictly attended to. Hotels will And it to thoir intorest to placo tholr ordors with tho above lirm. dzinoly LONDON MAEKET Front Street, New Westminster. MANAHAN & REICHENBACH, rauooEssons to tr. a townsend) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT MEAT Hams Bacon, Sausage, Bolognas, Etc dnolyl COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Tbe Columbian Printing Establishment Iub first-dan facilities for all kinds of Commercial Printing. Bill Head*. Letter Heath, Circular*, Card*, Envelope*, Blank Form* of ovor-- description, Porter*, Dodger*, Prioe Lilt*, 4-c Prices will be found as low as at any other offiox when first-class work is done. lnsterlillsM EXTRA FAMILY BLANKETS, FLANNELS, WORSTEDS Ml kinds of Woolen Goods READV-MADE CLOTHING. "J"
Lead the way, 'tis useless to remonstrate.
@en, "Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "British_Columbian_1889_05_11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0347010"@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 .