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^mmitiat, "fOfflf Columbian. VOLUME 5 NBW WESTMINSTER, B. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1888. NUMBER 2G P. WULSIlf DENTIST. Horn n 1ft, • ■ Colonial Hotel. Omui*. Hours-lfl tn 4, itfeSte C-K o. nnowN, DKNTI8T. HooMS-n. it C., over Bank of BrlMsh Oo- lum bin. llnmts-fln.m.tofl.(Wp, in. tlwjly_7lfl /i»ni.»iri,» a iievou.. (7 BARRI8TER8. SU.'-fCITORH, ETC. OIIIcoh. Mnmiiilc nrrllilliii,'ii,Ncw*ffeRtmlu- nt*r, runt Vrinoouvor, B. C. jySldffto O. ATKINSON, I m o. lURUOTIrrK, 8OLI0ITOH, 4c. MoKriikIo Htrcol. 'lwf-rlOtc Now Westmlnster, 11. C. VV.' NORM A \. UO..K, _. O., BA ItKISTE U-AT-I -. A W* Laoil Agent Money to Loan, Columbia HU, se2tr. New Westminstor, B. C. pLOW A IVAOLITKK, AkOIHTKOTS. OKPicK-Hoom E, rtv.rBiinkof B.C., Columbia Street. W* J"1 W GRANT. AKOHITKCTi OmOK-Cnrirer Mnry nnil Clnrkmin !*Jtp, tlw/eZStc / IA Jl II. KINK, AltCIHTKCT, BUILDING * iiAHttl SURVEYOR, SANITARY KNGINEER. Ompl-^lN'trw Mnsoilirr IllillrU', rhviil'18*« ^\'ili*iriinstor. ''f' » LllMUT J. 1III.L, j, A M. Can. Soo. C. K. til OIVIL UNdlNEER, LAND SURVEYOR rrnil DRAUGHTSMAN. if'I OFr-iair—Now Miisonlrr Block, ilwnilii.lii New WeBtminsteri W*w A1KKH A (II., ACCOUNTANTS, BTOCKIinOKERS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE nml GENERAL AGENTS. 8, Brrnk BrilliUngs.NewWcsliirlnster, B.tr U Clnre Roiul, Ilnllfnx, England; ■ dwmy!7te F rn J trapp, AUCTIONEER AND AI'I'RALSKR, Coliimlilii Streot New Weslmlnsler .rn commissions will receive prompt nnd oaroful attention. Rest referouties given when required. mlit2-tc Lvr.... .... ..... . ............ .;. RAND BROS. ' |>K-W. KSTATE UttOKKUS. Conveyaucri-s, Collectors, - And li.*nir«n*"« IgviilH, |>- Offices at VIOTOKIAt Fort Street, ' NEW WKSTMINSTEUi Corner McKonzle un J Clui'kson .Sts, . VAftCOUVBR, Corilovrt Street. . UUILDINa LOTS for sale In nil -BOCtlOJifl pf Vanoouver nud New Westminster City. FARM LANDS of suporlor finality fOr . sale nt CliilHwhock, Tort Hammond, k*)faam;!ey, Mntsqul, Sumas, Mud Uh,v,I_*uI- Toner's Landinit, Lulu Islnnd, North Arm :, nnd Pitt Hlver. Wt Maps nnd Plans exhibited uud'thofnll- ■ -jut inforinntlou furnished njt»U ouroffloei, fo_0to fWILLIAHS BROS. Land Agents & Surveyors. [-. PUNS PRKPARED. SURVEYS MADK l-HUrge or Small Sums of Money Advanced 1 on Good Securities, at Reasonable Rates of Interest. .. WIIiMAMHIUUW. iir«fncmM(unt«nni< Umuntcatlon wlMi Inten-llnir suttlers ttotn Jr--.iijr.imit nnd elsewhere, anu Imvo special ISflOtlitlOS for UfliH:t1llK hjiIch. R*J Their charges are lower thnn nny other I/-x.Kont.s In tlm Provinoe, L OFFICES—Corner (if (ininvlllfi and Cor* r.Vlnva Hlreolrt, nnd onpnaltoC. I*. H.-Station, klfaiiroiivri-. It. <\ dapl-tinl /ESTMINSTER -- BLAINE- WHATCOM - NT AWE LINE. . H. MILLEH'H .STAGES Will innke AkiJ, two trips n week between Westmin-' Hter and 111 nine,'making oloaQcpnnootlouiii ■rith the U. H, Mnll Stns-e Uno between Kllnlnn nnd Whatcom. Rtn«e;- LKAVK ■WEiHTMlNKTBIt on THURSDAY nnd ■A-VrtTHhAYntHn.iri.; relurnlinrT.EAVK i.LAINE ou V/K.I)NKS1»*\ Y and FRIDAY Lt 7 a, tn. Further imrlU-.utarH tniiy lm ulitnlned atthe Coionlal Hotel, niyaicito loyal Columbian Hospital. [ANNUAL MEETING. BpHE ANNUAL MlSETtNfl OF HPK- JN Borlbpra lo tho Royal Columbian Ih-io-ipllnl will be held In tlm Huwei-vof ■lie Hospital atfi p. in.,,TUESDAY,1tb KiigitNt, IHUH. toiislnesn-tocuepUau ot Ro-- flbrta nnd elobtlflfi of niTeClora for ensuing war. By order, * .- i, . . 1 • W. II. KEARV. Hon. Sec, f New West., 27tll July, 1888. dJlyLTtd T.J.TRAPP&CO. GENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all klnils of tho best makes; CrOHK-Cllt & Hllllll-SllWS, Itarlicd Wire for Fencing, anil all the ueceniiy Utensils for Fnriiiinei Pulley Block**, SnBteli Blocks, Rope Hi Chain In all sizes; Pitch, Tar & Oakum; Tarred and Plain Paper.fer Building) Paints A Oils in all colors; Liquid Paints in all sliwlcs; Floor Paints ready to use; Grind Sloiiesi Wall Paper In all designs; Brooms * Brushes for all purposes; Lubricating Oils) Traps of all descriptions, and a general assortment of Agricultural Implements, esr Special attention given to orders by mail. ' ' dwjly.ltc T. J. _KE3Jfi_F3P «SO CO., Colombia StUkt, New WESTiiissi'im. New Blacksmith Shop! CUNNINtmAM&RAITH Douglas Street, New Westminster. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. MACHINE & PLOUGH REPAIRING. HORSE-HOEING A SPECIALTY. Wl! HAVE JUST OPENED OUR NEW SHOPS AND ARE NOW PRE- pared to undertake all kinds of Blacksmith Work at Moderate Prices, Having had 25 years experience in some of the best agricultural sections of the United State, and Canada, we understand our business and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. . A large stook of IRON, STBEL, COAL, HORSE-SHOES * NAILS kept on hand, at LOWEST PRICES. ,< , - ,. djly!2to NEW MACHINE SHOP! Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. mHE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING ADDED 8TBAM AND IRON-WORKING J. Machinery to tlieir Business, are now prepared to do aU kinds of Turning, I'ltting, Drilling, Machine W«i*k, Forging, Ami every description nf BLACKSMITHING, at prion otmMderably lower than before'. It ia onr intention to hnve in the course of a few weeks a BRASS & IRON FOUNDRY Running In coiiiieotioh with bur 1'usrnt.s, ; Wc have tho LARGEST STOCK and BEST TOOLS of any Shop of the' kind In B. C, and employ none bu,t tho VERY BUST OK EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, consequently, we can guar guarantee satisfaction in wiirkiiiiuisliip ns well as prices. We have, obtained the services of .a First-clltSS Horsc-Shoer, awl that part nf our Business will have special attention. . ; I '• II '•■'' 11EPA1RH of all kinds of Machinery, either Steam or Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages, Ploughs, Harrows, or any thing in this line,'will have our best attention. ■ .; Carriage Painting and Trimming done at reasonable rates. A largo stock of Wagons, Expresses and Buggies, of the best quality, for sale. ■. i . Wo also keep in stook, to supply the trade, all kinds of IRON, STEEL, CHAIN, COAL, HORSE & OX SHOES, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, SPRINGS, AXLES, WOODWORK, HARD-WOOD PLANK, etc., at Viotoria prices. tr Estimates and tenden given on all kinds of Ironwork. Call and inspect our Stock and get our Prices, and you will save money by it. Mlyiote -. BElt) &.CURRIE. ' __H S WHOLESALE ft RETAIL DEALERS IN. BOOTS & SHOES COLUMBIA STREET. n-Te-w TXTestiKLinster, B. O. dwJeS.to 'r •■!! : COMING. N TIIE RKVENTHOF AUQUST, Mr. . II. -.U'lUNU-i. OpUcURt will Visit ow Wostmlnhter. Any wlnhlng tu be specially fittt.il can bo iicconimodat^l by cnlltnRon lilni'Ht D. H. CURTIS A CO.'S l>run Hlore. Mr. Lmirnnce carried a full llnoniulciui suit any alKht. A}lyZlp.l Nei REMOVED! MAJOR <. PEARSON, IDEAL' E8TATE, INSURANCE AND t Klnanolnl Agonta, hnve romoveil from McKenzlo Htreet to tlielr new and commodious offlees In the BANK OF a C. BUILDING, Oppo-ito tlio Pont OiHce. All persons de> sli-fim (o buy or isp] l Real Estate, negotiate IiOiuin,or Insure their Lives or Property, hit advised to eall at the new offlees. UwJlylOml MAJOR A PEARSON, H ~t-> • A BARGAIN. InOto, 8ALE-1B0 ACRES GOOD LAND, ! situated on a trunk rowl, about ;i mllus from HrowiiHvllle. Portion of lnnd rieli bottom; balance lightly timbered. Frame of smnll house on premises; othor Improvements, such us clearing, draining, Ae, Price, 912.00 per uore; further particulars on application at thin office. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CoiifederatioH Life ASSOCIATION. JAMES'TOg'S OLD STAND, Opp. ^ «. p. n. co.'s Wtnt, For a General Assortment of Dry Goods, dXiOTHI-STia-. Millinery, Ladies' A Children's Apparel, groceries, €j*ppkcrs, .Cord, Iluttor Kegs, Burrrls, Hny, *Jj.*iiin, Fcod, Ac farm produce: iUOUOHT <jn sor.n on commi^ion. •7__.BX3_li~WX_RXI_ Fiiont Stbijiw, • NKWWMnr^iiwtiiii. tlniyiinml Cmniiiini < nplul (l.w.,00. Full Gov'm't Deposit HEA^Q^Fipfi, Toronto. Canada ,.k hoMeIompany, . This. Association merits the confidence the Public is reposing in if froni the'following PCTS:- , ... Tbe Seour.*./ offered to polley holders Is uniurpnHBed by any Company doing btiel- neHHln Caun<l», It bus uo schemes of Insurance, bnt the wtll-efttabllshed lines, hence tho policy holders cannot ho minted as to their con- Tt*i statement to the publlo can he reail- llynnderstopd,Its .ash Htatement kIiow- lug every item of Income ami how eXpeii* Its position lannoert.nl tied annually from a detailed valuation in which every item bf liability le included. , . Us proipafir iiap;.bMii unexampleil In the ItisuwyAf iHsnrance in Canada. -- Its policies ara ludlspulnble after three years, nnd noii-forfcltable after two years' existence. Its prollls nre distributed upon an efjiiit- ible uasls. The protlts to ouo class of )»licy holdera are not lessened to frlve .arfer profits to any other clans, which method affords superior adVantngeHovcr the uniform bonus plan of distribution. Liberal -Can-tilleas as to Kmldrnrr and Travel. ::, •73.' KitanoDONAU), ''.. ' • MninviflRt Director. T. R. elARSQN Agent, Vtmmemt-almsmmm-- -* * . H j«7-_mo*lterdate. Civic Ofkickiw.—Mnyor^jRobert Dickinson; City Cleric, Capt. Robinson; Police Magistrate, T. C. AUiuson; Chief Engineer Ftru Hcpurtmcnt, W. Corbett; Assistant, H. Ilciul. Court Oi-tii'Iam!.—Judge of tho Su- firomo Courl, Hon. .1. P. McCrciwht; Iiej,'is- rni, W, H. Falding; Slicrltt; W.J. Armatrong. HltoVruciAL Ob't-'iCKHK. — Oovemment Agent,Chas. Warwick! Ilcgifitriii-of Titles. H. W. Arnisli-ong: Hupt. of l'mvlnclaj Asylum, Dr, it. I. llentlcy: Bursar of Asy- jura, Jas, Phillips; Governor of Central Prison, Wm. Moresby; Steward Royal Columbian Hospltiil, Chas. Dlgby; Immigration Agent, Jno. sprott; Coroner, W. I). Kerr's. Dominion Officials.—Postmaster, J. 0. Brown; Collector of Customs, J, 8. Clute; Warden of Penitentiary, A. H, MoBride; Dominion Lnnd Agent, H. 1). W. Aikman; Crown Timber Agent, T. H. JHg^lnson; Inspector of Fisheries, Tho*-1.. Mowat, Rki'Ukhkntatives.—Seiiator, Dr. T. 11. Mclnnes; House of Commons, Donald Chisholm; Provincial I-egislnture.-Cnpt. W. N. Bole, Q. C. MAILS CLOSE AND ARRIVE. OLOSK For Can, Pae. Hy.—Dally (excopt Sunday nud Monday), at l?.,tO,nndouButurdny (for dlBputch Sunday) at 22. For Victoria, V. I„ and Western U. H. Offices—Monday, 12.45; Tuesday, 8,15: Wednesday, «.:i0; Tliursday, 8.15: Friday, 6.80: Saturday, 8.15. For Vancouver, Moodyville, Port Moody and Burrard Inlrt—Dally (except Sun- ay) at 8.15. For Ladner's Landing and Lululsland-- Monday, 12.-15; Wednesday and Friday 6.30. For Clover Valley, Hall's Prairie, Surrey Centre and Langley Prairie—Saturday, 9. For North Ann and Sea Island—Thursday, 18.30. For Elgin nnd Mud Bay-Saturday, 12.45. For Plumper's Pass—Monday, 12.45. For Nanaimo (direct mal I)-Tuesday, 19. TitS JO From Can. Pac, Ry.-Dally (except Saturday) ntl Utf. From Vlctorln—Sundny, Tuesdny and Thursday 1(1: Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, U.80. From Vancouver, Moodyvllle, Port Moody nnd Burrard Inlet—Daily (except Sunday) at IB. From Ladner's Landing and Lulu Islnnd —Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 16. From Clover Vnlley, Hall's Prairie and Langley Prairie—Friday, 10, From North Arm and Sea Islund—Thura- day, 12. From Elgin ami Mud Bay-Saturday, II. From Plumper's Pass—Sunday, 16. From Nanaimo (direct mail)—Saturday, 15. POST OFFICE HOURS: General Delivery from 9 to 19 (7 p. in.), Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Uto 18, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays— excopt when mails are being sorted. Money Okdeb a Savings Bank.—Dnllv —9 n. m. to' 4 n. m,, and from 0 to 7 on Saturday evenings. P0WD! Absolutely Pus-e. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity,strength and wholcsomencss. Moro economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In compel Itlon with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only tn cane. RoyalBAKiNrj Powder Co., 106 Wall HU, New York. 3fely Tug for Sale! TUG BOAT 76 FRET} COMPOUND MA- chin ery, byEnstern makers. UmnA, BKWICKR A WULFFSOHN, djaflto Vancouver, II. C. Cheap for Cash. OAA ACRES OF LAND,.! MILES F1U>M ArVXf West mi infer, onii good mad; first- class high laud, 100 acres of il from 4 tn fl foot black loam,tin- bnliinrc aider bof toni; good house and out buildings. l-\tr fiirtb.-r particulars enquire nt THIS OFFICE. Now Wost,, Juno 80th, 188B. dwJe.'lOlo intlfi |ritwk tohtmbian FOR SALE, THAT VERY DESIRABLE UESI- denco Property owned liy Mrs. Emma Gold, situate at the corner of Hoynl Avenue and St. Patrick's St., with two House*. thereon. Also, ONR ACHROF LANDsltuato between Royal and Queens Avelines. Terms Cash. uand BROS. dJeNtc , FOR SALE. Ihro the Kstatoof JOHN S.NCI.AIU, Deceased. niENDERS WItitl RE TtKCKIVEI) BY S. thcnndersitiiied \\p ta noon on Mondny the Both day of July proximo, for lho lmrOhllsO of Ijot 7,i, Group 1, Now West* mtnser District- containing M8 acres, more or less. W. H. FALDINO, . Administrator of tho Esfiiie of uno. Rlli- clalt'i deceased. djly.tml Brick Manufacturers, BUILDERS AND !( r.l CoBtract HH101C-YAKD3: l*iill llilllirv. ' r OI'*I'"ICKS: I'llfflirp i'llltimblrl and Mnry Hit.,, Hfl,v WcsIiiiIiliit. ilwnililiHir Wi'ilnniUr EvirulDB. Aai. 1, IKK. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Two liundietl nnd twenty-fivo ponnds nturling, sny, $1,100, was pnid in London recently for nu egg shell. It lind Ireen Inid ky a grent auk, a bird now cxtinot, but it was un egg shell, nnd nothing more, nil the same, Whnt fools we mortnls be I There nppenrs to be something more in the question of preserving our salmon supply than i, quite understood ns yet. News comes from Skeena thnt all the canneries have a full pnek, nnd we are told that the waters of the gulf off the Fraser, nre alive with, fish—yet our boats rarely make two good hauls consecutively. The people should insist upon having this matter thoroughly looked* into. A French wine-grower has been tried for manslaughter. A large number of persons to whom he had supplied wine wero taken sick with symptoms of poisoning, and eleven of them died, the post-mortem examination showing that they had been poisoned with arsenic. The defence wns that arsenic had been used in the vineyard, two years ago, to destroy phylloxera, and must have been absorbed by the vines. They came within a little of having nn Enoch Arden Oase in Dublin the other day. Eight years ngo, a young couple—both fiirly well off—got married, and seemed to be launched upon the matrimonial sea under most favorable circumstances. But a few hours after the wedding, while the merry-making was still in progress, the bridegroom got huffed nbout something, left the company, took passage for Liverpool, and disappeared, Years passed, nnd tho bride of an hour or two, codcluding thnt her husband must be dead, resolved to try another. All arrangements were made, even the invitations issued, when No, 1 suddenly turned up. With better luck than he deserved, his wife forgave him—perhaps the faet that he had made a lot of money during his absence hnd something to do with it; nnd it is to be presumed that thoy will live now in peace nnd felicity. Hero is some further interesting information about that wonderful country, Japan :—Japan is par excellence the country of rapid progress. Tho statistics for the past year show some remarkable results, which may bo briefly summarized. A trade cf $95,000,000 comprrcs with one of 391,000,000 just ten years ago. The nine miles of rail way laid down in 1877, is represented by 151 miles built during ths past year. Eleven railway companies were started in the course of tho year 1887, whieh also gave birth io 111 largo industrial companies in three cities alone. Two important naval stations have been formed and are being fortified, and the lirst modern waterworks in the empire were comploted in October last. With the exception of these last works, everything has been done by native skill and native capital alone. That is not a bad record for a country where the feudal system was in full swing twenty-five years ago. BY TELEGRAPH. Planting Without Batteiiiks.- Ily the hydroplastic process of M. A. Levy thin conts of metal are deposited upon other metals without thi' uso of batteries or dynamos. It depends upon a double decomposition, nnd permits of the electrolysis of all metals. Tlie article to be coated is suspended by a ziuo or iron wire iu a solution of n suitable salt—as chloride of nickel for an iron or copper object—when the metal is deposited from the solution and the wire is attacked nml dissolved. : ■ .— The Omuin oe Poitkuv.—Giant Allen suggests that the evolution of pottery may be traced to the gourds of various forms used by the piimi- tibe snvngoa for containing water. The gourds wero probably smeared with wot clay to protect them whon held over the camp-fire, ns is still done by savages, and the durable coating thus produced, outlasting the inner shnll, gave the first accidental lesson in molding dishes from natural objects. Mr. Tlioiiirr.3 llrillunl, Syracuse, N, Y., wrltcsi "I iiavo bean afflicted for nearly a year with thnt nrimt-tiilic-ilrcsdoil dli- erisir Dyspepsia, nml nt times worn nut wltli pain nurl wiitit of sleep, and after trying almost everything recommended, 1 tried one box of Pnrmelco's Valuable Fills. I mn now nenrly well, and believe tlicy will cure mo. I wonld not bo without tliem for any money." Children Cryfor Pitcher'.Castoria Tke Vupdnlmr EvIctlonH I'l-orevdlnti.- Idly Warn* Fraaco.-Tbe Austriillnn Exhibition Opined. Tlie Nurflicrii Pacific Run a a Tea Train 40 Mllri aa Hour Acromi ibe t'onll- nenl to Brat tbe C, V. It. Kerunl. LAST NIGHT'S DESPATCHES. WESTMINSTEK-QUBBBl'. Quebec, July 31.—On Saturday a successful conversation over the Oanndian Pacific direct wire was carried un between J. G. Hobs in thii city through the local manager of the company and New Westminister, a diatanco^of ovor 30C0 miles, The rapid strides in telegraphy made by this new company are considered marvelous here. DEWDNEY APPOINTED. Ottawa, July 31.—The appointment! of the Eon. Edgar Dewdney, ex-Lieutenant-Governor of the Noit.lt- West, and Mr. John G. Haggart, M. P., for Soutli Lanark, as minister cf the interior and superintendent*general of Indian affairs and postmaster- general respectively are announced. RADICAL AND HOME-I! CUlt. London, July 31.—Last night's proceedings in the house of commons have aroused feelings of. deprecation in the minds of many Liberals at Mr. Parnell's accusations against Mr. Ohamherland. This feeling is not created because of any bolief on the part of the allieB of the home rule party that Mr. Chamberlain was unjustly accused, since eveiy one of them admits that the Irish leader told the truth; but a large number of these deplore the breach of confidence evinced by Mr. Parnell's remarks. They, however, adroit that Mr. Parnell was excusably hasty, having been baited by the malignant ignorance of his adversary beyond the limit uf patient mi- durance. Mr. Chamberlain's attempt to ignore the charge against him, which Mr. Parnell so plainly laid down, is not generally held to bo sufficient, since the Birmingham radical leader has too often been brought to book for breaches of faith. THE INDIAN WAE. TumcoN, July 31.—General Howard has notified all post commanders of the division of the Pacific to promptly intercept all Indian raiding parties in case of a serious outbreak near the SsnCarlos reservation. Theadjutant- general to-day received a despatch from Lieutenttnt-Col-Jin.1 Snyder at San Carlos stating that Cupt. Lee reports that the struggle was the result of a quarrel among the Indians themselves. The Indians were advised to go to their grazing grounds and had done so. Captain Leo has returned to San Carlos and believes that the Indian wanted can be arrested in a few days.. The cattle hero are on grazing ground and undisturbed. I-ROTEST FROM OllANGEMEN. Kingston, July 31.—Some members of the Orange Grind Lodge of North America intend at tbe meeting this year to introduce a resolution calling on Sir John Macdonald to disallow the Jesuit endowment bill passed by Mr. Mercior's government.' The Orangemen add that in any other civilized country the Jesuit bill would be vetoed on public grounds. The Orangemen in this district are determined to make a stand aud go as far ns to say that if tbe grand lodge is afraid to lift units voice against tho endowment of the Jesuit! in Canada, the order may is well disband. TO-DAY'S DESPATCHES. A WARNING TOPRANCR, ' Berlin, Aug, 1,—It ia reported here that Crispi, thb Italian premier, declared last uiiilit that any attempt on tbe part of France to seize Tripoli would lead to an immediate conflict. YOUTHFUL MURDERERS. Tuscon, Ariz., Aug. 1.—Sheriff Shaw to-day brought iu the two Papa- go Indian! who murdered J. D. Ford two months ago near Humboldt camp. The murderers nro each but sixteen years old and confess tho deed, saying they wanted hi* provisions and killed him to get them. ADVANCINCi WAUE.S Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 1.- CIjus Spreckles said today that the Lebanon Manufacturing Co., t.i whom he had awarded a contract of 20,000 tons ot castings for his new sugar refinery in this city, had advanced wages from live to fifteen percent. THE VANDALKUH EVICTIONS. : Dublin, Aug l —Eviction* from the Vnndnleur -.statu were resumed t<-day. Thomas Dirminqlmm aud family with a long pule kept the evict- on. at bay for Borne time wilh thona- -is!unce of .lime and boiling water. Finally the^ pdice made nn assault tij-nii Rii-mingham'B house with battering-rams and effected an entrance. A desperate fight ensued inside, Uir- mitigtinm being finally overpuwored and taken out sovontty Wounded. He aud three other.*, were arrested. The other evictions took placu quietly. SHIPPING*. ■San Fkancisco, Aug. 1.—Arrived, thip Topgallant, from Tncoma. Sailed, bark Tidal Wave, for Port Madison; barkontine Marion, for Columbia, river. MOKE NONSENSE. Ottawa, Aug. 1.—General Middle- ton nnd his staff aro ready to proceed to British Columbia to tako command nf the military expedition against tlie Indians of tho Skeena river, but they await advices from advance parties as to Ihe nature of the outbreak. Tho difficulty as to whothor tho Dominion or British Columbia government Bhould bear tbe expenbe of putting down the rebellion has nnt yet been settled. EXCESSIVE HEAT. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 1.—Seven deaths have occurred in thia city in the {)a6t 24 hours as the result of excessive leat. Tho temperature at 10 o'olock this morning wai 97 °. a distinguished officer. San Fkancisco, Aug. 1.—General Josoph K. Johnston, the most distinguished surviving officer in the confederate army, at present V. S. commissioner of Pacific railroads, has arrived iu this city on his annual inspection of the subsidized railroads. MURDERED HIS brother. Vibc-jinia, Nev., Aug. 1.— Tlie case of John L. Black, the wealthy real estate owner who murdered hia brother Samuel a few months ago, was given to tho jury 9.30 last night and they are still out this morning with no prospect of agreeing. THE APACHE WAR. Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 1,—Advices from San Carlos are to the effect that the Indian trouble is simply a feud between two bands, aggravated by a disposition to object to the strict discipline of Capt. BullU, their new noting agent. No serious consequences are feared by citizens, for little or no harm can bo done as Gen. -Miles has the troops of the department so well disciplined for active service that regen- adea could not get far from tlie reservation before being captured or destroyed. LOILKK EXPLODES Philadelphia, Aug. 1.—A locomotive boiler on tho Philadelphia & Reading Railroad exploded last night at Columbia station. The engineer and fireman were instantly killed and five passengers terribly scalded. One will die. AUSTRALIAN EXHIBITION OPENED. Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 1.— The exhibition was formally opened hero to-day. BRUTAL TREATMENT. Mabvsville, Cal., Aug. 1.—News reached the city to-day from Linda township township, 7 miles north of hore, of the brutal treatment of a Chinaman by several of his countrymen working in a Chinese garden, which resulted in his death. The Chinaman was acoused by his boss with thefc of a sum of monoy, and when he denied the charge both his wrists were tiod with a rope and ho was strung up for 24 hours. He was then cut down and dragged along the levee and left unconscious arid terribly injured ' unt death relieved him of his suffering. THROl'UH A BRIDGE. Silver Creek, N. Y,-, Aug. 1.—The east bound Nicklo Plate freight crashed through a trestle near here early this morning. Eight loaded cars were smashed to splinters, and Brakoman Phillips of Conneaught, is injured and cannot recover. DE LESSEPS1 REPORT. Paris, Aug, 1.—De Lesseps in the report he presented at the meeting of the Panama Canal Co. to-day, denounces what he terms the disgraceful man- tuuvors of the Ruin Co. and appeals to his countrymen to support the company by taking the lottery bonds. MRS. CLEVELAND. New Bedford, Aug. 1.—Mrs. Cleveland leaves thii afternoon on i speciul train for Fall river where she will take boat for New York, from which place she will proceed direct tn Washington. To-day Mrs. Cleveland spent the forenoon receiving callora and writing autographs to be sold at a social club fair to be held here to* morrow. THINKS STANLEY' SAFE. Lomjds, Aug. 1.—Dr, Schwemfurth believes Stanley is in the ill-defined district of BahngazelK from which there are two available routes to Wodola.. Stanley, he thinks, is safe unless his supply of ammunition is exhausted, i AFTER TKE C.P.R. Chicago, Aug. ].—The Northern Pacifio is making an effort to secure a share of the tea traffic from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast, whioh haa of late been monopolized to a great extent by the Canadian Paoific. Yesterday the fint shipment of sixteen carloadi arrived at Chicago on its way to New York. The tea was received at Portland Oregon, by tlio Northern Pacific, transferred to the Darlington k Northern at St. Paul and ou its arrival here was taken eastward over the Chicugo k Atlantic which connects with the Erie for Now York, The object is to overcome the Canadian Pacific's record in time of transportation from ocean to ocean. The train made remarkably fast time over the Initial lines of the routo and it is schednled to run at abont forty miles aa hour from Chicago to New York. Much interest attaches to this competition as the result is destined to have an important bearing on transcontinental traffic. If it is shown that better and quicker service is given by tlie new route than hy the._ ('aiKidimi Paoific there la now no doubt ' that much of the-business now held liy tho foreign line will be captured by the Northern Pacific and shipped .east- bound via Chicago. SILK RIBBONS I Those of our readers who would like tu have an elegant, large package of extra lino, Assorted Ribbons (by moil), in dif- forc-Db widths and all tho latest fashion- ablo shades; adapted ior Bonnet Strings, Neckwear, Scans, Trimming for Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work, kc, can V't an astonishing big bargain, owing to l!o recent failure of a large wholesale RibTo0 l Manufacturing Co., by sending o:.-!y '*,% cents (stamps), to the address we r' vo below. As a special offer, this houee will give double the amount of any other firm In America if yon will send tho names and P, O. address of ten tiewfy married ladies when ordering aud mention the name of thb paper, No pieces loss than one yard in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or money cheerfully refunded. Three pack ages for CIO -cents, Addnu, London Ribbon Auency, dWaplOyl Jersey City, N, J, rt *,*nii.nw« '§nilg giritisk (Eolnmbtim Mcdiit.ilny Evening, Am.. Our advices from China thn other day stated that cholera was doing its dread work to some oxtent in Hong Kong and other parts of China fro. quented by tho commerce of the civilized world. Recent despatches contained the information that the health authorities of San Francisco had taken proper steps to establish I'ftirctive quarantine regulations in regard to vessels arriving at that port from China. Such a measure would be dictated by no more than ordinary prudence, and it is to be hoped that the authorities at Vancouver, whero the China steamers call every few weeks, will take tho the same wise precaution. British Columbia is, and has always been noted for being, a very healthy country, but experience has demonstrated that cholera is uo respecter of climates—except that it does not thrive well in extreme cold, or even in sharp frosty weather. We have plently of balmy summer weather, however, and some very congenial pestilent spots, which would nfl'ord quite a fair field for the deadly scourge if once its insiduous germs were imported from the flowery kingdom in a shipload of dirty celestials, landed at Vancouver, and distributed through the province. Cholera would be a novel experience for us altogether, but we venture to say that no one is prepared to pay the prioe for the sake of the novelty. Considering that it is not certain that we may not have a call from this unwelcome visitant, it would not be a bad idea for our board of health, if their olfactories can stand the test, to investigate some of the reeking and malodorous Chinese quarters on Ft ont street, as well as the swamp locality. Such an investigation might render some trouble and expense necessary; but it might pay—cholera or no cholera. There is no better proof that political parties are destitute of fixed principles than tho change that has occurred in American politics with respect to the whiskey business. The Republicans were formerly the real prohibition party, and the De mocrats were tho contrary. Now it is the reverse. Good men of both parties are sick of the machine, and hence the third party coming out for prohibition. The same causes nre producing the same elt'ects in our own Dominion, but the prohibition party in the states iB in advance of the same party in Canada, They have their own candidates, and run a man for president every time, with the result of a constantly increasing vote. Although they do not expect to carry the elections for some years yet, the actual strength of temperance sentiment throughout the land is shown by this means, and in time the two great rival parties, for selfish reasons, if for no other, will be only too eager to incorporate a solid prohibition plank into their respective platforms. When that time comes, and it may not be very long now, the party that first honestly recognizes the temperance sentiment of the country, nnd makes a sincere attempt lo comply with its demands, will go in ahead by several lengths. Sam Jones, a sort of free lance in the pulpit, in a sermon in a Methodist church in Detroit recently, touched upon American politics. After saying tbat on tho whiskey question Canadians were no better than the residents of the Btates, ho caused something of a sensation by declaring: " Now, I'll tell you, I think we are running the last political combat on the lines we have been running them on. It is between the Republicans and Democrats, this contest, and it is the last race the Republicans will make in America. The Democrats are going in overwhelming, Four years from now we will break up the solid south. The issue then will be I !od or no <!od,drunkenni'Ssorsobriety,Snliliath or no Sabbath, Heaven or hell. Thnt will be the issue. Then we will wipe up tho ground with the ileum- emtio party and lot Uod rule America from that time forth." and the Gloucester fishermen are looking toward this coast for operations in the iinmodiritf future. Captain Solomon Jacobs, formerly of Gloucester, who shipped 20,000 pounds of fresh halibut from Seattle, W.T., to New York, in Juno lust, returned a few weeks ago to the Atlantic coast, where he has been giving a most glowing account of the possibilities of the Pacific fisheries. He has two clipper schooners now engaged iu the Nortli Pacific and is meeting with excellent success. According to Cnpt. Jacobs the inshore waters of the North Pacific tcein with halibut, and it is only n matter of a couple of days' fishing to lond up a vessel. Writing on this subjeot recently, the Seattle Post-lnteltiycncer says: "This should be an opening for mnny of our eastern fishermen who find tlieir own grounds pretty thoroughly fished out, and who must find new grounds or abandon their occupation. There will bo another advantage in transferring the fishing fleet to this coast besides the plentifulness of fish, and that will be permitting the supply on the eastern coast to increase. Fish multiply with wonderful rapidity if permitted so to do, and by leaving the Atlantic halibut grounds unmolested for a very fow years the fisheries there will resume their pristine condition of plenty. In view of the possible transfer of a considerable portion of the halibut-fishing industry to this coast, the present trip of the Albatross to the North Pacific will be of almost inestimable value. She will make a thorough and scientific investigation of tlie subject of the North Pacific fisheries, and her report will be a guide to our fishermen which they will use to good advantage. We havo supplied the local market with codfish for some time, but little attention, comparatively, has been paid to halibut fishing. It may bo that, under tho stimulus of Gloucester fishermen's competition, our own fishermen may go into halibut fishing, and make that, as well as cod fishing, an important branch of the maritime business of this port. The Gloucester fishermen with the fleet schooners will be welcome, nnd if they spur up our fishermen to rivalry, so much the better." It will be seen by the above extract that our American brethren are thoroughly alive to the fact that there are mines of wealth in the North Pacific coast fisheries. They will havo their official surveys completed, their fisheries in full blast, and a thorough system of en croachment upon our fisheries (very probably) established, before the Dominion authorities have lent their tardy and reluctant assistance to the development of our rich sea heritage. Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and diseases peculiar to tho throat and lungs. Vox: such ailment!, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, promptly administered, affords epecdy relief and cure. As a remedy for Whooping Cough, with which many of our children were afflicted, wo used, during the past winter, with much satisfaction, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we consider tliis preparation the most efficacious of ull the medicines which have como to our knowledge.—Mary Fork- hurst, Preceptress, Home for Littlo Wanderers, Doncuster, Md. My children have been peculiarly subject to attack--! of Croup, and I failed to nnd any effective remedy until I commenced administering Ayor's Cherry Pectoral. This preparation relieves the ditllculty of breathing and invariably euros tlm complaint.—David O. Storks, Chatham, Columbia Co., N. V. I have used Ayor's Cherry Peotoral In my family for many yearfl, and havu found it especially valuable in Whooping Cough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inflammation from extending to tlio lungs, and quickly sub- tlnus anv ti-ndency to Lung Complaint. -■J. 11. W.Miigtoii.PlninviTle.Mioh. I find no medicine so effective, for Ci-uu]) and Whooping Cough, aa Ayer's Cherry Peotoral. It saved the life of my little boy, only six months old, carrying tiiiu aafrily through the worst case ol \V).iJO|.'mfz Cough I ever saw.—Jane Mulouei pihey Flats, Tenn. tt Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rruturnl by nr.,T.C.Avert.Co.,Lowell,Uiu. Bold liy all IrrugKliU. frlco tl; ill bolU.I, ft. BY-LAW NO.- A By-law to aid Individuals or a Company who shnll estub-1 Hsh a Foundry mid other Works within the limits of the City of New Westminster o r immediately adjacent thereto, WHKREAS it is is desirable to se- '•ure the location of a Foundry and other works for the manufacturing and repairing ot the rolling stock- whieh may be or now is used by the New Westminster Southern Railway Company or other Railway Companies within the Province of Britisli Columbia, and tor tho making and repairing of such appliances and things as may Iw requisite for tho maintenance and operation of any suoh Railway; And Wiikrkas it is expedient to grant for the said purpose by way of bonus, six per cent, debentures ot the City of New Westminster to the amount uf 97»iU0O, and by exempting from all Municipal taxation for 23 years the Baid works and the property to Iw used therein Dress Making Establishment. MRS. KATE SMALL, CHURCH ST., NEW WESTMINSTER, Ncxtto Tflnlty Chun*'' l.oilf. Exp.rl.uc. lu ll,e bv.lue.., .. ilrjftjlyomi y-, __^ TENDERS lOlt BUILDING A TWO STOREY AD- ditlon to the reitldence of Mr. J. 8. lute will be received hy Ihe undersigned up to noon of August 6tn, lowest or nny tender not necessarily aecopletl, CLOW* MACUIUB, djy!_7tniU Architects. i A. B. WINTEMUTE, (SVCOEBDOK TO H. KEfcLS) Manufacturer ami Importer of 3MOTIOE. ALI. PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE ••I/milon ArniB'i up t» the Mill Jnly, ItWH, are respectfully requested lo puy Ihe amountof suoh lll("ebK,ll_'i"''t'1EBT Proprietor. New Weel., July 20,1838. HJIyiOml DRESSMAKING At HISS JENNINGS', (Late op England* Corner of Ohurch and Columbia streets, NKW WESTMINSTER. ••"Satisfaction guaranteed. dwMtc FORJALE. LOT 13, BLOCK XXXVI, 182 FEET ON Ellice Street, 160 fett deep and 1S2 feet on Mclnnes Street: contains about _% ordinary eity loin. Barn and Stable on premises with accommodation for 14 horses, harness room, Ac, good well of wnter; garden,* planted with fruit trees. Particulars on applicat ion to dmyl9te W. J. FRENCH. I BOOTS' SHOES Children Cryfor Pitcher-Castoria BOY WANTED TO LEAItN TIIK ITRNITURE AND UpliolHlerinit Business HJlyrllU P. PEEBLES. North British and Mercantile -TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1809. Aath-iri-i'-l CitplUI, • Subscribed -' Fnld up, Circ KiiimI b Itfscrvcs, oe nt Diet Dec, 1887, Revenue I'lre Branch, £3,000,000 '2,500,000 OM.OOO 1,188,119 It wh the intention ol tho Dominion authorities until recently lo place a steamer and other means at the disposal of the fisheries inspee tor of this province for the purpose of making an official survey and in vestigation this season of the sen fisheries of British Columbia. This lias boon postponed from time to time, on account, it was said, of the government steamer luring retained for service in the Skeena Indian trouble. Now that the affnir is virtually over, there would appear to be no pretext for further delay; but it is stated that the p-oject has been given up for this year altogether. It is to be hoped that the Dominion government will not indulge in nny mistaken laxity or false economy in placing tliese important and valuable coast fisheries upon a workable basis, so that a large and flourishing industry may Ire built up as soon ns possible in eod, halibut, and other products of these waters. Eastern flshennen of the United States are not slow to recognise and take due (and undue) advantage of the rich fishing grounds of the North Pacific coast. It would appear that halibut are becoming scaroe on-the Atlantic coast, Q_TRates as Low as any other i eliableCompany doing business in British Columbia, J. a. JAQUES, Agent for New Westminster City nnil District. rljir.&o 1888. Harper's ILLU8TRATED. llAUl-KK'S MAOAS1NK Is an organ of liriiKit-s-.lv** tlioiwht ami moveinont In every department of life. Besides other attractions, tt will contain, during the coming year, important articles, superbly Illustrated, on the Great Went; articles on American and foreign Industry; heatitl* fully Illustrated uuiictson Scotland, Nor- wav.Mivltiterlantl, Algiers, nnd the West Indies: new novel* by William Hlnck and W. I). Howells* novelettes, eaeh complete hi a single number, by Henry .lames, Lnf- cadlo Ileum, and Amelle Klvcs; short stories »»y Miss Wnolson nnd other jk>|»u* lar writers j nml Illustrated papers of special art 1st Ic and literary Interest, Tho Editorial Department are conducted hy (Jeorge William Curtis, William Penn Howells, and Charles Dudley Warner. HARPKR'S PERIODICALS, PRK TEAK I HAM'KR'B MAOA2INX $4 00 HARPRR'S WKBKLY i Of HARPRR'S HA/All 4 (ft) HARPKR'S YOUNO PROPLK I 00 Postage Prn to sll itilwerllnrs In tlio United Sim-**, Cinaih ur Mexico, Tbe vnlnmn of tlm Mmmiisb N-iln wltb lb* Number* fur Jane nml Dm*, mtmr or tsch yew. Wbi-.ii n" time Ib upwbif-l, subscriptions will begin with the number current nt time of receipt of order. Ibmiiri volumes nf IIaki'KU-'-hM AnAKiViK for throe years back, In neat cloth binding, will no smithy mnll, im»timl(l,on receipt of ffl.nn per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, fiO eenls each—hy mall, postpaid. Index tu Harhs's M.ui-uiki-, Al|ili*betkitl, Analytk'iil, nml ClnwlM, fur Vtilnmi* 1 to 70, Innluiilve, from June, 18G0, to June, IBM, on* •nil,, B?o, Oloth, %4. Htmiittnncei Mnuilil be miulo by Poit-Ofte* Motley Order or Drnft, to nvold chinf-i of less, Newiptpan us not to copy this ttW-ntl-wttMit witboul the erpreM order of Hsi-p-ar A Brothm. AMms lURPM»BR0l.|Hswr«k. BY-LAW^ NO.-- A By-law to Provide for an Adequate Ferry Boat Service. WHEUEAS IT IH DESIRABLE TO provide for the operation of the Ferry for which a license was granted to the Corporation of tho City of New Westminster and the Corporation of the District of Surrey by lett-era patent bearing date the Seventh day of October, 188.1, Anu WiiKiiEAtt for the purpose aforesaid it la expedient to raise by way of loan the sum of 97-5,000 upon the credit of the said City. And Whkrkas tt will require the sum of $6,000,00 to be raised annually by special rate for paying the debt intended to be hereby created and the interest thereon. And Whereas the amount of the whole ratable property of the said Corporation according to the last revised Assessment Roll is $802,511.00, And Whereas for paying the interest and creating an equal yearly sinking fund for paying the principal of tho said debt intended to be hereby created according to the "Municipality Act, 1861," au annual special rate of seven mills on tho dollar will be required. BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by tho Mayoft tw\ -Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster, as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said City to raise by way of loan from any person or persons or body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same upon the credit of the Debentures hereinafter mentioned a sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of 975,000.00, and to cause the same to bo paid into tho hands of tbe Clerk of of the said Corporation for the purpose and with the object hereinbefore recited, 2. It shall be lawful for the said Mayor to cause any number of Debentures to be made for such sums of money as may be be required, not less than $500.00, and each and all such Debentures shall be sealed with the Common Seal of the said Corporation, and i-tigued by the Mayor. li. The said Debentures shall be made payable in 50 .years from the date hereinafter mentioned, for this by-law to take effect at the office nf the Clerk of the Raid Corporation at tho City Hall, New Westminster, nnd shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of the interest, 4. The said Debentures shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum from the date thereof, which interest shall be payable half-yearly at the otfice of tbo aaid Clerk. 6, For the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the said Debentures uud the interest to become due thereon an equal special rate of seven mills on the dollar shall, in addition to all other rates, be raised, levied and collected in each year upou all ratable property within tiio said City of Kew Westminster during the continuance of the laid Debenture.*, or any of them. 0. The said moneys shall be expended iu providing for tho construction of an efficient Steam Ferry suitable for transferring the rolling stock of any Railway Company which now Is or hereafter during the term fur whioh the said license was granted or uny extension thereof may be constructed within the Province of liritieli Columbia, and also passengers, horses, wagons, cattle and heavy freight across the Eraser River within the boundaries mentioned in tho said letters patent, and iu securing the operation of the said Funyadcquatelyaudsnllicieiitly for the requirements of the public s. ivicii In such maimer and upou such terms aud conditions as the Council ot the said Corporation may by resolution at auy time or from time to time direct. 7, It shall Ixi lawful for tlie said Corporation from time to time to re-purchase any of tho said Dulieutui-t-s at snub price as shall lo each cose lw mutually agreed upon, and all Debentures so re-purchased shall be forthwith cancelled and no reissue of Debentures or any Deb'-ntures shall be made In consequence of such repurchase. 8. This By-law shall before tbe final passage thereof receive the anient of tho Electors of the said corporation In manner provided by the "Miinielp:ility Act, 1881," and shall take effect and come into force the Thirtieth day of August, 1868. This By law may be cited as the "Ferry Sorvlce By-law, 1888." By-law read the first time on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1888, By-law read the -socond tlmo un the ffllth day of July, A. D. 1888. NOTICE. TAKK NOTICE THAT THE ABOVE la a true copy of the proposed Bjr- Law upon whioh the vote of the Municipality will lw taken at the following places In the City of New Westminster; That Is to Mycin St, Andrew's Ward, at the Royal City Planing Mill Co'a premises, being the old Dom. S. M. Co's office, Richard atreet, in the said oity. In Ht. (-Jeorge'i Ward, at the Council Chamlier, Columbia itreet, In the uid oity. In St. Patrick's Ward, at the Pavilion, Albert Crescent, In the aaid city. On the 7th day of August, 1888, between the hours of 10 o'clock iu the fore* noon and 4 o'olock in the afternoon. AniAVhereas it will require the sum of 811,000, to lie raised annually by special rato for paying the debt intended to be hereby created and the interest thereon; And Whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of tho said Corporation, uccordiug to tlie last revised assessment roll, is $8(12,511; And Whereas, for paying the interest and creating an equal yearly sinking fund for paying the principal of the Baid debt intended to bo hereby created according to the "Municipality Act, 1881," an annual special rate of seven mills on the dollar will be required; Now, TiiKKEFORK, the Mayor and Council of the City of New Westminster enact as follows: i 1. For tbe purpose aforesaid it shall be lawful for the Baid Mayor to issue debentures of the raid City for tlie sum of §75,000 of lawful money of Canada in denominations of not less than &500.00 eaeh, and the said Debentures shall lie sealed with the common seal of the said Corporation und signed by the Mayor. 2. The said Debentures shall be made payable in 50 years from the date hereinafter mentioned'for this bylaw to take effect, at the office of tbe Clerk of tho said Corporation, at the City Hall, Now Westminster, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of the interest, 3. The said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum from the date thereof, whioh interest shall be payable half-yearly at the office of the said Clerk, 4. For the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentures and the interest to become due thereon an equal special rate of seven mills on the dollar shall, in addition to all other rates, be raised, levied and collected in each year, upon all ratable property within tbe said City of New Westminster, dining the continuance of the said Debentures or any of them, 5. The said Mayor shall not issue the said Debentures or any of them until after the Council of the said Corporation shall have passed a resolution requesting him so to do, and he shall hold the said Debentures after the issue thereof, upon trust, for the said Corporation, until the said individuals or oompany shall bave entered into an Agreement with the said Corporation for the ereotion, maintenance and operation of the said works iu such manner and upon suoh terms and conditions as i the said Council may, by resolution, approve of, and upon tho further trust to pay over tho said Debentures to tlie said individuals or Company In such manner and at such time or times as the said Council may by resolution at any time or from time to time direct. 0. The said Council shall not authorize any of the said Debentures to be paid over to the said individuals or Company until they shall have givon to the Baid Council satisfactory evidence of being possessed of the capital requisite for the erection, maintenance and operation of the said work, und, if a Company, of being in bona fide working operation; nor until after security shall have been given to the satisfaction of the Bald Council for the pr tormance by the Baid' individuals or Company of the conditioni to he contained in the said agreement. 7. The said Agreement shall provide for tbe erection of tho said works either within the limits of the said city or immediately adjacent thereto ami North of the Eraser River, aud that the aame shall cost not less than 875,000 and shall have coutinuonsl) employed therein a sufficient number of men to operate tbe samo etllcicutly at all turns. 8. The said works and the premises whereon the same may he erected, ui provided for by the imiil agreement and tbe pioperty to he lined therein shall 1» exempt from all taxation by the said Corporation for the term of twenty-five years from the completion of the said works. 0. It shall be lawful for the said corporation, from time to time to re-purchase any of the said Debentures at suoh price as shall in each case be mutually agreed upon, and all Debchtures eo repurchased shall be forthwith cancelled, and no re-issue of Debentures, or any Debentures, flrdl he made in consequence of ouch repurchase, 10. This Bylaw Khali, before tho final passage thereof, receivu the assent of the electors of the suid Corporation in the manner provided bythe "Municipality Act, 1881,'* and shall take effect and come into force ou the Thirtieth day of August, 1868. T AniESVGRNTK', MISSES' A CHILD. jj ren's Boots, Shoes und Gaiters made to order und kept nn hand.. ■ R (-.PAIRING neatly ana promptly executed, Colnmbla Ht., Hlulemiile's ninck, dJeOtc New Westminster, R.C. Rooms to Let (FURNISHED) Within Three Minutes of the Post Office. OOMS ALL NEWLY FURNISHED, r single or ir "- lars, npply to Rc Bln-zleorensuite. For full piirtlcn- djozrto MRS. E, 0. STIRSKY, Columbia Street, Opp. Roman Catholic Church. T.N.HIBMN& CO., Victoria. dwoc'tyl • NOTICE. NOTICE IS HKHRBY OIVEN THAT 80 days after dote we 'nlend making application to the Chief < -immlsslonerof Lands unit Works* fora It-use for timbering purposes of the followlnc described lands situate on Vancouver island, east shore, described ns follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of the lease claim now held hy iih, which corner is iiheut one mile south of the hend of Stella Luke, thenee us follows: KiinMO chaiiis.south 111-) chnlrin, cant, 1ft clialns, south 40 chains, cast -III chnins, soulh 124 chains, west m chains, soutli so chulns, west80chains, soutli -to chains, west '200 chains, north 40 chain*, west W) chains, north so ehains, wost V0 chains north -IW chains, more or Icbh, to Ihe southwest corner of the Hustings Sawmill Co.*s claim; thenco east *0 chains, south 40 chains,east 160 chnins, sou Ii 80.chains, east 160 chains to the west boundary of claim now held hy ns; thence south 40 chains, more or less, to point commencement. Said described lands containing 22,000 acres be the same more or less, New Westminster, July 1 Ith, 1888. ROYAL OITY PLANINO MILLS CO. (Limited) TX-MimTAJBXJiEl Str. '"Gladys," UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WILL leave for Chllliwhack and way places on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS nnd SATURDAYS, at7 a. ni.. returning on the fol- lowingdayH, Komi' further information apply on board, or to W. a TOWNSEND, dmyllto On the Wharf. Excellent Farm Property In re the male qf WILLIAM FRANCIS MORRISON, laic of New Wesl- minster, Ilotelteeper,Dtceaml Intestate, All persons Indebted to the above Estate must pay the amounts of their Indebtedness, forthwith, to the iiniikk- sioNKi), and all persons having claims against the same must send them tn, duly proven, ou or before Saturday tlie Ilth day of August proximo, at 12o'clock, noon. W. H. FALDING, djlylltd Administrator. By their Agent, djyllml CltAltLES E. WOODS. JUST ARRIVED Per C. P. R. THE LARG-8T AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF English, French, Saitoh, and Irish SUITINGS Ever Shown' ln New Westminster. TJEINU 100 AOREH OF N. 13. % OF SEC. Jj 20, Township 12, New Westminster District. The soil Is alluvial deposit on n substratum of olay nnd Is very rich. A new Barn Is on the property. Ten iutcsme under, cultivation, 1ft- acres partially cleared, the balance (75 acres) Is covered with vine maple and aider ami la easily cleared, The LUlooet river passes along Its northern -boundary. Distance from Port Haney railway Btation, 2 miles; distance from school house, %-uille. - This valuable property will be sold ut a bargain. Applyto .TOHN FITZPATRIOK, On the Premises, Port Haney P. O. dwjly24ini;_ We8tofEnglandBroiidelr"i8 and Doeskins and Fancy Trousering. J. S. MANSON, Colnmbla St., Opp. MeKenile Bt., NEW WESTMINSTER, B.O. tiupinu- Wm. A. DasWood-Joncs FRESH CALIFORNIA AND LOOM. ALWAYS ON HAND. B. G. Monumental Works CHURCH STREET. ALEX. HAM™, PROPRIETOR The above Wovkii are re-opened anil in addition to tlie present marble stock will shortly receive soveral Monuments of the finest ABEM)EEN b NEW BRUNSWICK GRANITE. dwje27tc GOODS DELIVERED FREE, djeaitc G. E. WOODS Land Jiimron. A. C. GAMBLE, , NtTMV FM.N. Woods, tonur ft BubUb LAND SURVEYORS, Real Est&Ui lusrasce, rinaacial Apnli AND CONVEYANCKES. FIRE.-The Western of Toronto/The Xt- na, The City ofLondoa.tnd The Hartford. LIFE.-The New York Life Imuran ce Oo, AOCIDBNT-Tlte Travel lent' of Hartford I.mul Surveying in all Its l-ntncliemic- cunttuly uud promptly earrled out Oily and Suburban Landt Ar Bale, Wtt cim show a complete lint of deilratile locHllllee. Farming Landi, Improved and unlm- provo i, throughout iho dUtrleU Mining and otlier Stoek bought and Hold. Money to Loan on Ant mortgage at low rate*. Tblkpuokr Call No. S3, P.O.DhawkhW. W00DMBRNBB4GAMBLK, OFP10I, CLUID'I lltM, • ClUMIIA ITICIT NEW WE8TMINBTBH. dmhMte OOMPAIT. OF LONDON, ENGLAND. One of the Oldest and Best Companies in the World. POLICIES ISSUED AT THE LOW- ent rates, anil no combination with uny other Companies. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, ilje8ml Acirnt. MAJOR & PEARSON Renl Estate Brokers and Financial Agents. AGENTS FOR Confederation Life Anoolatlon of Toronto. Hoyal nnd Lancashire Fire Insurance Companies. oa,Valuable Lots for snlo In (lie City nnd District ot Westminster; nnd choice Lots In the City of Vancouver. Persons wishing to buy or sell oity or rural property should communicate with us. OfHces: Bunk of B.C. building, opposite post oillco, West minster, anil Hustings Hi., Vancouver. dwaplGte NOTIOE. One Thousand Dollars Reward T)UBLIO NOTICE IH HEItEBY C1IVKN L that a rewind or (.niojiwill be given liy the Provincial (ftvei-iunvnt for such Information ns shnll lead to thenppre- Iieuetou and conviction of the persons concerned In the robbery nf tho British Columbia Express Compnny'K Stage, on the Cariboo road, on Hnturduy the SOth day of June last. i -no. noasoN, Provlnolal Hecretary. Provincial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Ilth July, 1R88. djlyl.lml FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. CAPITAL, - 40,800,000 POLICIES EFFECTED AND ALL claims paid without reference to nny other office, by the General Agents lu Victoria. Agents in New Westminster: MESSRS. W.J. WALKER & CO'Y 8, BANK BUILDINGS. dwmylBto PUT HAMMOND NURSERY Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, And GARDEN STOCK on hand In great variety. Everything flrst-class nnd furnished ln good shape. iMuHend IS cts. for valuable SO-page Descriptive Catalogue wllh fl beautiful colored plates. Price Lists sent free. G. W. HENRY, dwdellltc Tort Hammond, B. C. 11. This Bylaw may lie cited as tlie "Workshop* Bonus Bylaw, 1888." By-law lead the first time ou the '20th day of Jnly A.D., 1888. Bylaw read the second time on the Wtlulay ofJu'y A.D., 1888. NOTICE. mAKE NOTICK THAT THK ABOVE L ia a true copy of tlio proposed By- Law upon willed tlio vote of tho Municipality will lie taken at the following jilairtr. In tlie City of Kew Westminster; TIlQt la to Bay, ■ Iii .St. Andrew'. Ward, at tlie Royal City Planing Mill. Co'a premise., being tlie old Dom. S. M. Co'a office, Richard street, lo tho said city. In St. (leoimr'a Ward, at the Counoil Chamber, Columbia atreet, in the said oity. In St. Patrick's Ward, at the Pavilion, Albert Crescent, in the said city. On the 7th day of August, 1888, between the hours of 10 o'clook in the fore- noun and four o'clook in the aftornoon. .Iamp.i A. KniimmiN, jy27td C. M. C. NOTIOE. ftrel jflltt'''" jl/^-Ajjmm, C. M, C. OTICE 18 IIKRRBY GIVEN THAT we havo applied to the Minister of .... Interior for a license to out timber on tho west % of Reetlon mi, the northwest V, nf Bcctlnii 21, ln Township 2, and Section UO. Bloek 5 North, Range Ono Wesl, all rrlluuted In New Westminster Distriot. ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS CO. (Limited), Perw. A. I)oii<!*!t. New West., July SB, IBM. djlyttml POR_SALE. House tt Lot CORNER BLACKWOOD AND CARNARVON STREETS. One of tho Finest Locations in tho City. -pjmxob. laaoo. VV. E. FALES, PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER. ErabBlHlng » Specialty. Denier I* Wooden anil Mcloltc Our* Ul Caskets* Funerals conducted. A full Uno of Coflin Trimmings nl wnys on hand. Parties at odlslnnce supplied al shortest muiic Hitttsfnoiton guaranteed In every particular. dwoeltc . Columbia St. New Weil. Ml McRAE, Merchant Tailor, WISHES TO INFORM THE PEOPLE OF NEW WESTMINSTER THAT HE IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS FOR TAILORING A FULL LINE OF BngllHli, Scotch and Irish Tweeds and fancy Trouserlngft, 800ULLAR-8 OLD STAND Comimiiu St,, • New Wkstuinstkii. dwmh28to MACHINERY Jk. F-£_-.-Et.-!t-E OK THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES. House, Bamt 40 acres fenced and undor cultivation. $1000 Cash; Balance on long time. OF TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES. 100' acres good Prairie; Balano. easily cleared, Oood Barn and other Improvements. wfie Part down; Balance on time. Also-a number ot Wacom. Bug- At. MelifliN, HameM,Cattle, Hones, ax. CALL ON OR ADDRESS . HENDERSON BR08., iljellla 'CBILUWHACK, HaiTi8onHoUprings,B,0. HEALTH AMD FUASVRV RIBOHT. BTEAM,BAIL4 KOW BOATS ON HAND HwlnnlHg, Vawir aid Private Baths, I With experienced Attendant*. LADIES DEPARTMENT SEPARATE. Ttrmn 11.50 to M.00 p*r drnft Only 5 miles from Aiawli Slatlon(O.P. B. Iftduoed II. B. anil Steamboat rateiL Excursion raten good for W days from Weitmlbster to Agasalx Walton tn&n; turn. IS. SAUrdsj^ excursion i-^jpod until following Monday. W.Og, fiomlort. able-Stagei meet all traind. Tickets can able-Stagei i. , be obtained at K. K. offloe. iRpHttoJaw AVINU LATELY INCREASEDODR _ connection In the East and else- ..jierovory considerably, we aro In a position to ulve prices on any class of Machinery that mey bo required, Including: Marine nnd Stationary Engines nnd Boilers, Tinners, Matchers and Moulders, toott. Planers, Wood Lathes. Band SttWB, llllml Mneliiiiery. (lunge Lathes. Shaping Machines, Shingle Machines, Lath Maohines A Bolters, Two. Three and Four Bloek Clmnlnr Saw Mills, Band Saw Mills, Portable Engines aud Boilers, and Hoisting Engines. Also, John Bertram A Sons' nnd The London Tool Co's Iron Working Machinery. Brlek Mnehlnos and Crushers of either the Martin or Baird mako. Mill Supplies of all descriptions, Including Olroular Saws, Solid or Inserted Teelh, Lubricating Oils, Rubber nnd Leather Belting) which we carry In Steam Pumps of the Blake, Davidson or Knowles mako nlso on hand. M'Avlty's Patent Boiler Feeders supplied on short notice, aa well as Paints and Oils, Axes nnd Ed go Tools of the celebrated Broad make, Wire Rope, Plumbers and steam Fitters Supplies, Ac. We aro iole agents In this Provinoe for the JOHN DOTY Engine Co'?, whoso Marino work cannot bo excelled, aa outfits we have furnished here will testify. FRASER FUONARD, Oambl. It., Opp. N«w.*AdY«rtl..rf VANCOUVER, B. 0. iwtimt vEVENTEETH OENTURY CQOKINQ, Ono of tha Swell Dinner, of tk. Middle '. kg.. Dewrlfced. ' In a general way cooking among tha aristocratic nnd wealthy haa undergone many manifest changes during the laat two centuries. Our most popular caterers would be likely to stand amazed lf they oould be for a brief hour transplanted Into the sixteenth century to witness oue of the swell banquets of that period. . Then princely tables wen arranged with an eye single to splendor. ? Notwithstanding this they used to hare delicious things to eat. Moreover, their table manners of that age must have been superior to oursln many respects, for one wns required to possess a sort of intuitive knowledge of the many dishes prepared simply for •hotv'i sake—to be eeen* set eaten. Let tu single out tor Illustration the elaborate menu of a dinner given after the funeral ot Duke Albreoht IV. of Bavaria lu UW, at the royal palace ln Munich. The show dishes represented the seven ages of the world, commencing with that notorious eouple, Mr. Adam and Miss Eve. Between tho twain stood a green tree, and around it was colled a very snake-looking serpent, with a tempting apple in Its mouth, its head lowered before Miss Eve. Onthesideoftlilaqualnt- looklng dish were confections of sugar and almonds, whioh were eaten. The second dish was a boiled pig's head. The third consisted ot boiled meat with capons, fowl ondsmokedllsh. Thefourth was a figure depleting the second age of the world, viz., Noah's Ark, surrounded with wafers baked In sugar. Hot salmon and graylings composed the 'fifth course. ■ The next dish brought on the table waa garnished cabbage. The seventh course represented the third age of .the world,. that Is to say, Abraham's Haarif.ee, Including a town mado out of sugar and. almonds. , \ The eighth dish was a high transparent Jelly, disclosing within pickled fish. The ninth was fresh cooked and pickled game. Tlio tenth, representing tho fourth age— - David slaying Gollah—wasenoircled with ' sweet waters which one now anoient chronicler hints wero nibbled at. The eleventh dish wns composed of vegetables. The twelfth pickled sturgeon. The thirteenth showed the fifth age—the towers otBabylon.wlth houses ln the hack- ground rising out ot a vegetable concoction. The fourteenth course was pickled bird pie. The fifteenth was a leg of mutton. A facetious historian here remarks that the company was Just beginning to get hungry. Course No. ID represented the sixth age -the birth of Christ; Mary, with tha child, Joseph, the manger, _c, were all depicted out of white marchpane. Tho seventeenth course comprised boar pie and vegetables. The eighteenth, \ pickled birds. The nineteenth symbolised ths seventh 'age by a conception of doo-v.iiday, with I', the Saviour sitting under it rainbow, the Virgin on his right and on his left St. John in a kneeling position. : • Ml )'1 The twentieth course consisted of pickled carp and shad fish. The twenty- Unit, roast pheasant, woodcock and partridges. The twenty-second eourso represented .; tho funeral of Duko Albrccht, or rather * bis tomb ln the Church ot Our Lady, decorated with flags and banners ofthe 1 ' kingdom, surmounted by tho recumbent I' image of the Duke holding a banner in f'f ono hand and a drawn sword in the other: ■ The twenty-third course, coming lata «, In the evening, wae a cake in the shapo of an oven, from which, when lt waa cut- open, fiew forth living bird*. HOW TO OATOH 8NAKES. The Bnt Way »f TalUai Them he Vmtf The best method I have found for eap> r luring snakes, exoept the large black . ones, is the following. J When yon' se* one that yon want, en- Meavor, by all possible means, to cover t'' rim with yonrnet. Then grasp his neek t betweon the thumband forefingerof your t gloved hand and put htm Into one of the fc'trn cahs. On returning home saturate a small I'sponge with chloroform, whieh thrust \ Into the can with yonr snake., Yon .can i, do this in a small room to prevent the ', snake's escape. I,' In tbe course ot a quarter ot aa hour I the snnke may ba taken from tha can StV- I arranged in a bottle, which Is then to be 1 filled with alcohol and tightly corked, Land yonr specimen is ready for tho Sfatiaeum. R On ono of theso hunts a lady who woo Vsearchtng for botanical specimens hap- r poueil to com* along Just as I was putting ya niinko Into one ofthe tin oans. . '.j Y' Mire inquired what I was going to do livii.li ii.nndl said,"Preserveit;"where- I ir/|rnn she asked, "Do they make good pro- ocrvesf" ■ ■ -' • ' • -* /J Gael lie kept a pet snake which betook |' from the chimney oorner and fondled "every night,which shows that ho wai Bpartial to these "noxious reptiles," and |,[)r. MnCook says tho snake is the moot jIluHiitl.'iil animal kt creation. I don't know bnt Isgreewithhlm.-SwlssCross. * Javeall. Dignity. A little Beaooh atreet boy was walking f with his mother throngh th* Publlo Qar- ' 'en one forenoon laat week. He waa greatly interested In th* swan ' jonts ln whieh the children ride upon th* round, and watched them for a long time, tlot did not ask his mother lt he might pile, too. , On returning horn* hla mother uked jiliii lf ho didn't want a boat ride when he L.vus in the garden. J, "Of course I did," was his reply; "bat Iii didn't think lt necessary to say ao.". Tt He was given a ride that Very after. Moon.—Boston Times. Good for the Teacher. I There Is a law forbidding school teach- [th tiro privilege of netting drunk. ii This lea good law.- Teachers who can- jfcot control themselves eannot expect to Irommand tho respect of their pupils tor taiy *_rtnt length of time. Besides this thero la great danger of Iholr having their certificates cancelled, •rlilcli would be a publio disgrace,—SaD liiigustlne (Tex.) News. A Onat Man. I "Beg pardon, sir," said tbe passenger tin the front seat, turning round to speak to the man on th* scat behind hfm, "but Ci must have met you somewhere, Vour f ico Is strangely familiar." I "Youhav* probablyeeen ny portrait Inmost of th* papers," Hrpllcil (he man, ■"Villi the calm dignity of oonsrlem superiority, "1 am the Inventor of the celtluat- Id McSlatherson Online." f With another look at th* face of tho ■treat man the abashed questioner mat !>S and nt on the coal box.''' A HAN -PROUD..Of HIS BABY. A Dangerous Light Oct. lato a Nan*. Eye. la a Railroad Car. There was a baby on board the train from Pittsburgh to Wheeling. lir was a baby with a big B. The buby had its mother along. And Its papa. Likewise its grandfather. And it needed a few hundred more relatives. The baby was very good for nine miles And a half. . Its papa was so proud of lt' He gated complacently around the car as though he would say: "That's my babyl Don't you all envy mel" Its mamma shared its papa's pride. And its grandpa absorbed what was left. Presently the baby improvised*, circus- It howled. Then it yelled. Then lt howled and yelled some more, Aud refused to be comforted. The look of pride left the face of the baby's father. And of its mamma. And of its grandpa. And Its grandpaescapod to the smoking oar. The.baby's papa thensoitedthe baby, declared his intention of throwing lt off the bock platform and on the adjacent landscape, and started for the rear of the car. The baby's mamma evidently placed no confidence in the threat of the baby's papa. She leaned back with a sigh of relief and ate a banana. But there waa a desperate, dangerous light in papa's eyes, as he picked his way between jerks of the car. y.,,1. , Ho was gone .about five minutes. He returned alone. The desperate light was gono from ills eyesaml he loo kedsbeeplsh. As soon as I he baby's nfaihtn* saw him she detected t ho baby's absence. -Bhe detected ihe guilty look he brought back with liim. And she remembered his threat, He liml snld he would hurl his offspring from ttie rear platform! -Mamma's face blanched. She sprang np excitedly, "The baby!" she gasped. "Where Is the baby?" "I—1-," began the papa again. He certainly looked guilty. The passengers gathered around to prevent the escape ot tbe monster—th. man who threw his first born from a rapidly .moving railway car. "0!>, John Henry," shrieked the poor another, "where Is iny babyf" This time she waited for a reply, and he confessed. "I left it with a lady ln the baok seat, who said she could quiet It." Silence reigned for three minutes, and nothing wns heard but the mocking rails tt tho track. Then the baby broke loose again.—Pittsburgh Chionicle Telegraph. A VAPOR'BATH IN CAMP. Effisetive Way of Starting Perspiration— Necessity the Mother of Invention. In 18001 started from tke Comstock on a prospecting .expedition. The first day we traveled about thirty miles, and camped on the Carson River below Fort Churchill. It was my luck to have been mounted on a bucking muttaug. I had been pitched over his head and over his tall, and had besides gone off once or twice on aldo excursions. I had not been ou a horse before for years, and the constant jolting 1 received was about as bona breaking as my tumbles among the rooks. I waa sore from th* crown of my bead to the solas ot my feet. I feared I wonld not be able to mount my mustang the next morning. I there- tore determined to drive the pain ont by means of a hot bath. I tooknshov*! and levelled a space of ground on th* bank of th* rinrabont six feet long and three feet wide. I then gathered aome dry.eottonwood aid Willow poles, brush, and such other fool as I could lud.and built»fin on the charred patch of ground. .■;.■/ When the fire had burned down **d tbe bed coals left kid begun to die ont, I raked all off down to the ground, J then dug up the ground to th* depth of two or three inches, throwing ont all cobblestones and sticks, when I levelled lt all dowuand spread on itone of my blankets. I then covered myself with tha other blanket, tucklngJu both head and beeli A hotter bath .never experience A tort of dry vapor pohred up out of the ground that almost oooked me. I poured up through the blanket in a thousand streams and had a strong flavor of mother earth... \-t ■ ' I stood the heat an kmr or two, then was Obliged to noHtt, cooler quart,**, When I cooled down' by degree* In order not to take cold. Tho next morning I awoke without a single painor ache aod as "limber as aa -Udfeeitrp**** - A good story i» told of DeanBnrgon, who, on a certain occasion not long ago, Waa expatiating on the nature of man. He pointed ont that on* great distinction between human beings and th* lower animals consisted in th* capacity for pro- "Man," .-claimed th* Dean, warming •to hi* theme, "I* a ptogreoslvo being; other creatures ar* eUtionary. Think, for example, of th* aaal Always and everywhere lt U the aame creature, and you never saw a mora perfect ass than yon se* at the presont moment. "-Fall Mall Qaiette. ' ■ *"• ._. ■' * l"; , rf ■ ' , :_hl*Tpree*_M'M, .. Whatever possessed any human being to call his mother earth "this terrestrial ballf". It reminds us of an old preacher of very the hitherto very simple ministrations ot the good brother, end In a prayer he asked the Lord to "look down I* aeroy and bless all th* dweller* npon thle terrene and aublunary sphere. "-Christian In qnlttr, | p. [ t ' ■ . . .' . - A titf*utacleit,Do_koy. "* A rngploker In Haten, llhlho Prussia. owns a donkey, run! h, It Is Safe to say, lias not lta equsl irr the world. The aul- mii 1, after many yrru •' service, has grown »lmr_li*hted, mul in consequence rutin . unlit for work. .'.I'lr* poor man, belli: nri.ilrle to buy u suljir.ltute, had a pu.li/ *. r.ptictaele. made fnr "lung ears,'' wliioh, to tho groat mum jii'iylit of. tho lnlialil. lints, lias' resume I Its wonted rounds proudly wearing I'.n "apecs."—[Parle American .Register. *-> - Olvl'n. bat Still -Mpiaff. Funny, Isn't lt, that after a man has •out:*! given bis word hu should try so hard to keep Hf—St. Albans Mssssager. Constipation Is % universal aud most troublesome disorder. It causes Headache, Mental De- preuion, impairs the Sight and Hearing, destroys the Appetite, and, when long continued, causes Enlargement of the Liver, Inflammation of the Bowels, and Files, Constipation is speedily cured by Ayer's Fills. . For a number of months I was troubled with Costiveness, in conse- auence of which I suffered from Loss of ippetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered liver. My eyes also troubled me. I was compelled to wear a simile over them, and, at times, was unable to bear exposure to the light. I was entirely CURED BY USING three boxes of Ayer's Fills. I have no hesitation in pronouncing this medicine to be the bost cathartic ever made.— James Eccles, Poland, Ohio. I suffered from Constipation, and, consequently, from Headache, Indigestion, and Files, for years. Ayer's Fills, which I took at the suggestion of a friend, have given me effectual relief. I commenced taking this remedy two months ago, and am now free from Constipation, the removal of which has caused my other troubles to disappear, and greatly Improved toy general health.— W. Keeler, Amherst, Mass. t suffered from Constipation, which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared a stoppage of the bowels. Two boxes ot Ayer's Fills cured me, completely.—D. Burke, Saco, He. tl Ayer's Pills,' Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Aj«r * Co., Lowell, HU*. Bold by all Druggists tod Dealers Id Medicine. 1888. Harper's Bazar- ILLUSTRATE... IlAiti'Kit'H Bazah Ir a home Jotminl. It combhien diolre literature nml fine art UIuHtrutloiit-vvftli the Intest Intelltf.c'hce regarding: Dm .nshlonN. Eaoh number has clever serlul and short nt-jrles, practical and timely cHsays, bright poems, hu- ninrous uk oldies, etc. Its pnttern-aheet and f fish Ion-pin te supplements will alone help Indies to save many times the cost Of the subscription, and papers on social etiquette, dt-cornllvs nrt, lnmsB-keepIiiit In all Its branched, cookery, etc., make it useful In every household, anrl a true promoter of economy. Its editorials nre marked by Rood sense,and not aline is admitted to Its columns that could ofl'end the most fnstld Ious taste. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PBR YEARi HAKI'KlfS BAZAR ft 00 UAKfRH'tl MAOAZINE 4 00 HARPKR'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 PoHtatie Fn>e to sit mibcrilicni in ttie United fltatei Cnnndu, or Mexico, Tha Volumes of tbe Bazar begin with th* tint Number fur January of ench yenr. When no time Im mentioned, subscriptions will begin with theNumbercurrentat time of receiptor order. Bound volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three yean back,In watt cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 17.00 per volume. Cloth Casea for each volume, aultabte for binding, will be »nt by mall, postpaid, nn receipt of 11.00 each; Remittance, olionld be made by Foat-Ofllc* Money Order or Draft, to aTotd chance of lou, Newipapera are not to copy thin advertisement without the exproaa order of llarper Jt Brothers. Address HARPER ft BROS., New York. 1888. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has a well-established place as the leading Illustrated news- fiapir in America. The fairness of lis ed- toria] commenU-on current politics has earned for lithe respect and conttdeiwe of all Impartial readers, and tlie vartefy and excellence Of Its literary contents, jrt-ieb Inelude serial and short stortei by the hest and most popular writers, fit It for the perusal of people of the widest range of tastes and persulls. Supplements are frequently provided, nnd no expense in spared tn bring the hleest order of artistic ability to bear upon the Illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. In all Its features Haupkh'h Weekly is admirably adapted to be a welcome guest In overy household. HARPER'S "PERIODICALS. PBR YEAR ■ HARPER'S WEEKLY %4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR H ......'4 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE 2 00 Posts-re Free to all subscriber! In tha United SUtet, Oanada or Mexico. The Volumes of Iho WtKItY begin wllh tlio first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harpkr'm Weekly, foi three yenrs hack. In nent cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express; free of expenso (provided the freight does not exceed $1.00 per volume), for 97.00 per volume, Olutli Cm-is for each ml unit*, suitable Ibr binding, will be sent by mail, poatpaM, on receipt ol |1 each. Remittances shonld ba made by Post-Office Honey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertlaumoui without the sipresa order of llarper k Brothers. Addresi HARPER 4 BIIOS.. New York. BRITISH COLUMBIA DIRECTORY SOME COPIES OF THE Brltlih Columbia Directory (latest edition) still remain on hand, and will be disposed of at a discount for cash. This Directory is published by Messrs. Williams and Mal- landaine; it contains a large amount of valuable information respecting the different I cities, settlements, and districts in the province, besides a list of the names and addresses of business men, farmers, etc. ' It is a well- bound book of 308 pages, and is pronounced by the provincial press to be the most complete and accurate Directory ever published in this province. Copies sent to any post-office in Canada or the United States, ?)st-paid, on receipt of $1.50. he price of the book is $2. Address' ttwjal*-* wr— O-TO-ltCCB. J HAVE MADE APPLICATION TO the Hon. Minister of tho interior ror llcenire to cut timber on the following lnnds ln N. W. District: Sections 1,2, ri, 11), 11, n, 13, U. 24, _ 2D, 27, 3*. 35, SO, S. E. quarter 15, E. half and 8. w. quarter Z\, Township 4_, also N. W. quarter 35 and N. half 81, Township 12, ass plotted on Dominion map of enld District. B. DODOLAS. July 3,183S. djlyarml VANOOUVER CITY Foundry \ MachineWorks THE PROPRIETORS OP THESE -works hnvo much pleanure In notifying their friends uud tlie public thnt they nre now prepared to recelvoand promptly execute uny ordera for work In their line with which tbey may be favored, A. IHcKELVIE, Mechanical Manager. Vaucouver, B.C., 8th May, 1888. dwmylStc SIGHT i BLINDNESS N. USE ONLY STANLEY'S CELEBRATED English Spectacles! AND EYE-GLASSES. Recommended by Leading ucullsts In America. S. _,_-__j At, CO.. dmyaotc Agents, HowWeatmliuler. THE WHITE IS KING ■PARTIES DESIROUS OF PUR0HA8- JT lug should not full t bra ted Machines a trial. C. J. ROBSON, Agent for the Mulnland. Also, Agent (or the celebrated White Bronte Monument Oo. djelGto GOVERNMENT ST VICTORIA BA. PIANOS MD ORGANS Ot the Beat Makers in the World. THE WORLD-RENOWNED 0R8AN8 nnd PIANOS of naaoii A HMUlla Have arrived. The great HTECK PIANO, with patent sustaining pedal. Tbe matchless fiEOKER A 80NS' PIANOS. The well-known DOMINION PIANOS and OI'.OANS. Hnve also in stock RONISCH and CHRISTIE PIANOS. Pianos and Organs sold on monthly payments. Pianos forrcntandrantapplfctl If purchased. , H. Peters' Music Store. dw'e!3to Victohia, B. O. —ANV MAN— .Who w We*k, N«rv«ni, Debilitated, who In hl« Folly and Ignorance baa Trifled awny his Vigor of Body, Hind and Manhood .causing exhausting drat ni npon tha Fountains of Life, H«ad- aehe. Backache* Dreadful Dreams, Weakness of Memory, H-u-hftilncit in Society; Pimples upon tho Face and all tho Effect* leading to Early Decay, Consumption or Insanity, will find In ourSpecltlc No. S3 n Poult Ye Cure, It Imparls Toothful Vigor, restores Ihe Vital Power ln old and young, strengthens and Invigorates the Brains and Nerves, builds up the muscular system and arouses into action the whole physical energy of the human frame. With our Specific No. 23 the most ohsttnato case can ho cured ln three months, and recent ones In less than 30 days. Each Package contains two weeks treatment, rice $2, Cures guaranteed. Our Hncciflc No. 24 is on Infallible lure for all Private Diseases, no matter of how Iom standing. Bold under ourwrltten Guarantee to effect a Cure. Price $5. Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont. CONSUMPTION That dread terror, a disease so long btitllng sclonce aud the most skilled physk'iiiiis, who knew of nothing to arrest, nothing to alleviate, nothing to cure. Now It Is uo loutter an Incurable malady even when given m> hy physicians, health can yet be found in OITKKEMKDY; It heals ami smithes the mo'iihrune of the Lungs, lul!ntiu-d and poisoned bythe ravages of this fell disease, and prevents the night sweats and tightness across the chest which accompany It. Price $3. OURES GUARANTEED. Toronto Medlolne Co., Toronto, Ont. •VR KLKOANT PREPARATIONS. Remember we mnn u fact uro and are the sole proprietors of the following specialties, and that "they win be had from no fiffiStKM^iwW AftjWT FOR W.UY QRUCGI8T8. Correspondence strictly oon- itdi-iiTinl. Consultation upon nil chronic disease invited. NO CHARGE except for medicines. All goods sent stcim- from observation. Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont. HAIR COLORING. Our ningntficont preparations are warranted perfectly harmless. We prepare the following nolo!*—tlm finer shsdes arise from the hnir Itself: Hindi, Dark Brown, Medium Brown, Chestnut, Light Chestnut. Gold Blonde, Ash or Rlondo Sendrce. Send sample of hnir when or- erlng. Price, f2 por bottle. Toronto Medicine Co,, Toronto, Ont, TOILET REQUISITES. In ordering please specify which yon require; wo guarantee Ihem to givo entire satisfaction. No. 8 Imparts to the skin the color and freshness of maidenhood, harmless nnd cannot, be deteoled, S 1.25. No. 0 removes wrinkles, ti. No. 10 removes T.lvcr Spots,! 1**2.1. No. 11 removes Flesh Worms, $1.2,1 No. H removes Freckles, $1,26. No. 13 removes Pimples, «l.2f>. No. 14 removes Tun, 11.25. No. 15 removes Moles, $3. No. lfl removes pock- marks, i'i. No. 17 removes undue Ferspl- ration, 61.25. No. 18, an absolute unfailing specific for tho retention, development or restoration of the Hair, $1.25. Toronto Medicine Co.,Toronto, Ont THE BUST. No. Ill Is a cmblned internal nnd external treatment which speedily itcvclops or restores the female bust to hie proportion* nf voluptuous nutate. Is entirely harmless and certain in results. Price la Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Out. ilwaplftyl Dress-Making! Misses MCDOUGALL COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B. C. •V Satisfaction gaarantefld. dapiato City Laundry JOE QUI. HAVING LEASED AND FITTED UP a .Shop on Dallas Street, nearly opposite Mr. Wise's Stable, Is now prepared to undertake the work of a General Laundry* Competent men employed, and work guaranteed. Having engaged a Wagon for delivery, clothes will be delivered promptly in any part of the city. First- class references given if required. A trial order solicited. Prices will Iw found us low as In auy first-class establishment. Families taken at speolal rales. «*TOrdcrs may be left at Mr. Dickinson's Butcher Hhop, Colnmbla St. dja5tc INDEPENDENT RealEstateAgency! STRAIGHT, FAIR COMMISSION BUSINESS. OWNERS OF FARMS OR CITY LOTS to sell will have their interests, as well as buyers, carefully guarded In all transactions, and no extras put on flrst prices. Always have good bargains ln Vancouver Lota. Correspondence solicited. WM. CLARK BELL, Cau bib St., P. O. Box u5, dttpiutc •V_ft._sroo-O"v_ai__t. Dominion Lands. Tr YOU ARE PAYING FOR YOUR t. Pre-emption or for rent of Mining 01- Clnntlng Lund, nr buying Farm, Mining or any lnnd from the Dominion Government, DO NOT PAY GASH But pay Jn SO-RJtX* and save a large discount. Serin can he obtained In largeorsmall quantities from ALL0WAY A CHAMPION, B_t_T-_I0_tS, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, OK KROM TBI SINK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, NKW WESTMINSTER. ilwmlrfito To San Frascisco, Cal. I ran, BY WAY OP THB THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. Quicker In Time thoa any otlier Route between New Wesbmintier &nd San Mho. flrandScenic Soite ofthe F»cinc Cout. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS TOURIST SLE_)?y. ''fcARS For Accommodation ol Second-Clua Passengers, attached to Express Trains. Fare from Portland to Sacramento nnd Ban Francisco: Unlimited, ttt, Fint Class (Limited), ttt. Second Class (Limited), OU. R. KOERLKR, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Geo. Freight A Pass. Agent. djeato W.R. AUSTIN, DEALER IN General Merchandise! UV WKBIMHtSTKB, B. C. Hay and Feed wood & OOAL (THK HEST QUALITY). Dry GoodRi Boots A Shoes, Provisions & -Groceries. FARMERS' HARDWARE, ■*.«»__»-*t***» ttMSBm ttr As we ane no -whisky or tobacco wo ean, hy temperate habits and careful economy, nerve the imbllo nt especially low rates, dw Jul 21c IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CtMP'r, I Ou.Ukoai>St.*»iii1 lUhu.i Mau,, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1803. FOR INSURING HOUSKS k OTUKK ButliHogt, Ooodi, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Panning Stock, Ship* in Port, Harbor or Dock, and tbe Cat-goes of mob Vessels; also, Ships build* Ing and rejwiring, Barges and otlier Vessels on navigable riven and canals, and Goods on board such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland aod in Foreign Countries, FROM LO88 OR DAMAflK BT F1RR. Subscribed and Invested Capital, ■61,600.000 BTG. Rates ol Premium and every infortnit Hon can lie obtained on application to W. J. ABM8TR0NH, Agent for Hew Wettmlnster. :A}-.£'^-"A-AA['.''^^'r^^i^f-' v'-3^-rJ: ^•ss^v.y- -■■•;■ --■:*- THE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete assortment of «*_ _E3I Which will he sold at the LOWEST F08SIBLE PRICES FOB CASH, Btk largi consignment to arrive shortly.'<r_ Always in stook—Leatbcrt Shoe Finn lugs, &c, 0: all kinds. Custom Work a specialty. dr__.x_.__s BOTrsBBA-a, ilwjelyl No. 81, Coluhma Stiiekt. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "CutortebsomUafepteltocfcUilnntliat I OastarU etnea Colle. OwMpaMon, I recommendItuiuneriortouypi-cripUoB I Boor MuDMh;Ji-lrtiM, *™*"!™^_, ,, ktMWntonie.** ttTAK_«,_.D.1 "^ I BlI^W^ fl'M «lm ^ »""**" **u- U18o.Oita.8t,Biw_y»,H.Y. I WltKS tojurlous n Tai Centiub COHPiHT, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND & INYESTMENT AGENCY. Ld. THOMAS ALLSOP, j HENRY S. MASON, . CUYLER A. HOLLAND, ) DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE, - 56 Hew Broad St. - LONDON, ENGLAND. The Business of ALLSOP b MASON hu been merged In tke above Company and will be carried on by the Company from this date al a general Land Investment and Insurance Agenry. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Rates. Tows Loti and Farming Lands for Sale on euy terms. Victoria, a C, May 16th, 1887. dwJ-Atc TURNER, BEETON & GO. MERCHANTS, WHABP STREET • VICTORIA. _-o_i-rTs momt. North British and Mercantile insnrance Go. for Mainland. H.C. BEETON* CO., 16 Pinabnry Circus, London, E. C. COME AND SEE I H W. H. HOLDEN, AVINO TAKEN POSSESSION OF tbe "Temperanco HotUe,"frontftif on Columbia nud Church Streeu, oppoilte the Episcopal Church, and now Known ai the FARMERS'HOME! WIU Accommodate the traveling public at tho following rates: Board per day ,.«..H,„.|1 00 M « week « 510 Single Meali, ._......„..„ 38 Bede SS ■skQood aocommodntlon for Ladles and families. my-JHo I Flowers for sale NOTICE. Canada Life Assurance Go, F AUTIES INSURED IN THE ABOVE _ Compnny, wlionePn-mlnmH nrepiiy- iilili1 nt Kiif*li>i-ii points,nmi hnvo the pluno of payment thereof olmnped tothlRelty, tree at t-linrue, hy npplylng to tin- imrttr- nlgned, trm.k. tnkrn Id MU Ii-aiUmr I'mm- 4Inii l-vmiMiny M moNl ftivornble rnlrs. dJeSRto HENRY V. EDMONDS, HACK, LIVERY, STAGE, Feed f Sale Stables TIIK HUUSCRlDEnS AH.K NOW I'RE- PAIIEDrOTUIlNOnT DOUBLE AND SIN8LE MOS At Speoinl Low Knte„. finjiig ui Ail M of Teaming Done at Shortest Notice. Dry tttnlwo-Ml delivered to nny pnrt of tbe City, Orders by Telephone will receive prompt nttentlon. WStablofl nearly opposite C. P.H.De> pot**, Columbia St., New-West minuter. djallte ' QILLEYBROS. ^nors. F THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE HEEN appointed agenta for the LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. And are prepared to receive appllcatloni for policies ou all good risks nt current rates, MAJOR &PEARSO>, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance Agents, Bank of B. C. Building, opposite Post Office, Westminster. dJofimS ESTABLISH].- 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, RMrijr Optoilte Ue Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER THB LARGEST AND CHOICEST uiortment of all ducrlptioni pf MEATS AND VEGETABLES Conntuitly on hud, mil supplied to Fun- lllci, Rntwnnta, ud StMmbwti kt th, LOWEST POSSlliLE PRICKS. CHINA & JAPAN Fancy Goods WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a Ikrge I'otiHfgiuiient of all klndH of CELEBRATED TEA, Embroidered Silk fleodi, Shawli, Screens, Bed Quills. Brewing eow U, tie., Klc. . —AISO— PorceUln, g*tn_«, Ololinie, Drome, Iwrjr, Sudilwood ami CirlM of Every Detorlptlon. IMP0RTE0 IY m«Y ITUm DIRECT FROM IIopliiB that you will honor tu with your visit, we remnln very mpMttnlly youn, Kwong on Wo & Co., FB0HT STREET, Nn WilTHIMtH, I. C. Post Ofllce Box No. 7. ddeByl ▼HE DAILY COLUMBIAN munn inr) .nrrn.na nent Sunday, »TTH11 ic_i_r»ri!_>_- BHOT_I_mS, Al tlielr Sleam Prlnllns KrtaMlsh- iiitriit, Columbia Hni'tri. For 12 mouths... Por 6 months... For 8months.. ...te on ...4 26 ... '. 15 BELIVERED IN TRE CITY: For _ month «lj) 00 For smooths.......... ■•- fr« Per month *_ Per woeic -. - ■ Payment ln all oases (except for weekly rate) to ha made lu advance. aivutisim um m m miu. Traasim ttyamiamfm^riimiatar. tion, 10 els. per line solid nonpareil; <aeh tuhiMUf nl cnrmeorillvelli(iertlon..ol*. per Hue. Advertisements not Inserted every day, 5 ots. per line eaoh Insertion. MarUlM Advertlsemeats. - Regular Buslneu or Professional Advertisements will b« received atfollowlwrrales: I Inch, - .ermonth;8lna.«l;Mool.«i.80iKcol. - ' col. ,1k If Inserted for less than 8 _ 10 per oent. will be added, rial MMIees among rending matter, SO ots. per Uno eaoh Insertion. Specials calling nttentlon to advertisements, locts. per Hue, Births, Marriages and Dentils, 11 for ench Insertion; Funeral Notices In connection with ileiitlri. 50 cts. each insertion. Auction snles, whendlsplayed,charged :*5 per rent, less tban transient advts, If solid, olrm-_ed at regular transient rates. THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN Issue- every Wedaetday MornUu. Delivered in tho Clly, per year. »00 Mailed, peryear -. 2.00 Mailed, 3 moutlln............ 1.25 WKKLV MVEITISINI) UTII. I ,'rimieat Advenlsements.-Firstlnser- fori, 10cts. per Hue solid nonpareil; subsequent insertions, 5 cts. per line. stssdlsi Advertls«lM«ls.-For llncb, 11.50 per month: 21ns. K perm.; 3lns.fB.90 per m.; 1 col. $12.75 per m. II Inserted for less tban > mos. 10 por cent, will bo added to these rates. Special notices among reading natter, 30 ota. per Una eaoh Insertion. CMS miutbenll metal,uml forlnrgccuts an extra rato will bo charged. No advt. lnaerted ln either Issue for less than 11. ■V-Farsona sending ln advertisements should bo careful lo state whether they aro to appear In the Dally Edition, or tha Weekly, or both. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Hoot b Shea Storo. Wnnifid Spr-.o Itaorved... ,.A. B. Wintemuto McDonald Bros J>. Peebles fhulu $ ritish Columbian Wednesday Evening, Aug. I, law. A refreshing showor of rain fell this nfernoon. Tiio ttr. Irving left for up-river porta tliis morning with 30 tons of freight r"d 25 passsenrjers. Among* the new advertisements to- d-y will be found A. B. Wintemnte's boot and shoe business, P. Peebles has a blank space in the Cotx'.mbuk to-night; he intends to astonish the natives in a few days. The str. Dunsmuir cleared for Naur'_« this morniiu. with a full load of frcii.ht, ex-C. P. R., nnd 10 passcu- Rei". The ttr. Rithet cleared for Victoria tlri*> morning wilh 30 passengers, 30 Ious of flour and a lnrgo quantity of fitvm produce. Tho str. Gladys arrived down from Ciiilliwhaok thit afternoon with 15 poesougert and 10 tons of potatoes and other vegetables. The season for grouse, quail and other gamo birds and deer opens on September 1st. Wild duck and other water fowl an now in season. The Vanoouver Base Ball Club has decided not to play Westminster for the silver oup presented by Mr. Harry Cole of the Greyhound hotel. The framework of the new steeple fur the Methodist Church haa boen erected. When finished it promises to luivtr a very imposing appearance. - Tlm str. Richmond lost her rudder yesterday afternoon while ntuking the trip from the North Arm to thit city. Shu was picked up hy a small river stesmer aud towed to port. .' . The funeral of tho late H. Rotbury look place this afternoon tn the Masonic cemetery, and mrs attended by many friends of the deceased. Rev. Mr. Scouler conducted the services. Ths remedy which most successfully combats malarial disorders, is Avers Agno Care. It is a purely vegetable compound, and contains neither ijuinine nor any other dangerous ingredient. Warranted to cure chills and fever. Twenty _ve mules from Kamloops, consigned to Dunsmuir & Sons, Wellington, were taken to Nanaimo to-day by the: atr. Dunsmuir. They will be ii_ed for hauling the coal cars in the Wellington miuet. Report* from Chilliwhack say that 1- y, grain and root crops are tho best ever known, and the farmers are busy rroin daylight to dark cutting and a iring the harvi*st. The fruit crop Is r' o very promising, and unless somo- i 'iij unexpected happens the amount .' * export will be very large. I Through fHimeunexplsiiicilcousenur rr.r.njements with a member of the rifle team to send us a report of the mr'tches thot at Victoria tu-dny, hnve rot been carried not. Other arrange- merit- will be made to-morrow nnd if pon-rible our readers will bo furnished with ths result of each day's shooting. *■." ?r many delryt and a grout deal of piiBJun on' tire. Dominion [govern- rcetfl, C. nt. Gr.mt, of the' anug-boat S.'.n&ont rr'i at lett received instructions !o proceod to Hatrispn River and iltlve » row of piles neeensurjr to the nr virjation of that river. This morn- in*; the Samson left to perform this niirl;, whieh ia not of a very formidable cl'iraoter. Hon. Edgar Dewdney's appointment ns miniator of the interior wat the subject of muoh comment round town today. Veia_ an old Britith Columhian nud well known throughout the provinco th* appointment is very satisfactory to the peoplo generally, and as far as thia portion of the province it Conor.' ed tho choice of the government is VBWpopulM. The ran of sockeyes is gradually growing lm tutd pickers have given nn ell hopo of a fair pack for this tea. iron.' Thtt is known ti an "off year," and though t fow packmexpected a big run the majority wore exceedingly doubtful of any suohluok. The run of oohoes may help tht-dinners nut if it it as good at last year, but oxper iencod fishermen say that when tho sod-eye inn is bad the cohoe run is likewise. Othera say there it no. par- I icular rub' gowning': <thi odhoo run ■nd thn ut quit* liable to bt numer- tmmmtmr "' • Ksrtliei* Islma rack. The following are the total packs of the various northern canneries up to dnte: R.A.P.Ci).,Skoc*na, 17,000ctiscs; liivei'iiPKs, Skeona, 10,000 crises; Bul- moral, Skeena; 0,000; Cunningham's, Skeena, 10,000; Windsor, Skeena, 14,- 000; A. J. McLellun, Nans, 8,000; Cowan & Shaw, Rivers Inlet, 5,000; Alert Bay Canning Co., 3,000; Rivors Inlet Canning Co., 7,000. Total f..r northern canneries, 95,000. Barrelled salmon: H. B. Co., 2,300bbls.; Scandinavian Packing Co., 500; A. J. McLean, Naas River. «_ -A Tke •anion, x. The steamer Sardonyx cleared tb day for Victoria, Capt. John Irving in command. Tbo Sardonyx lint been laid up for some time, there being no particular use sho could be put to since the Premier took the Vancouver- Seattle route. It is rumored she has been chartered by Dunsmuir & Sous to take the place of tho tug Alexander while, the latter is undergoing some necessary repairs. Tho Sardonyx, though not a fast vessel is well adapted for towage purposes, ns sre is a very strong and seaworthy vessel. The Bonlhem Hallway. Word has been rooeived from C. M. Sheafe _ CO. that they are ready to commence work on the Southern railway the day the bonus by-laws are carried. From this it is evident Westminster will be feeling the benelit uf tho now road within a couple of weeks. Engineers have been at work for the past week definitely locating the line, and the work may be said to lro completed and in readiness for the contractors. A week from to dny tlio bonot by-laws will be carried, and from that date will commence a new era of prosperity for the royal city. I. •.«.*[. Pl.-nle. The pic-nic held to-day nt Mr. F. McCleery's ranch on the North Arm, under the auspices of tho Independent Ordor of Good Templars was largely patronized by people from thia city. The pic-nickors were convoyed to the grounds on the steamer Richmond, which craft was packed to tho utmost by members of the order, the fair sex, ub usual, predominating. Tho pic-nic will bring together a large number of Good TomplarB as the Vancouver, Lulu Island and Richmond lodges will all be present. The dny was spent in various ways and speech-making occupied a.portion of the aftornonn. *• Speedy Trials Act." His Lordship Mr. Justice McOreight rendered the following sentences yesterday in the cases which came before him under the " Speedy Trials Act:" George Rubinsou, found guilty of breaking jail nt Vancouver, twu months in jail with hard labor. His lordship said the fault lay chiefly with the Vancouver polico, nnd tho man was evidently tho worse of liquor when ho broke jail. Michael Carr, found guilty of committing robbery with violence, threo years in penitentiary. Ah Chung, found guilty of wounding and cutting wilh intent to do bodily harm, two yeara in penitentiary. loiproveiueats far llie Unnsmnlr. The good steamer Robt. Dunsmuir, which has been running steadily for 5 years, will, after the uext trip, be taken to Victoria to undergo a transformation from n Bide-wheeler to a twin- Bcrew propeller. For somo months past Cspt. Rogers hat beeu making arrangements for new machinery, and, every detail being completed and in readiness, the preaent was considered the most suitable timo for laying the Duntmuir up. The Albion Iron Works, Victoria, huve completed u pair of compound engines which will take the glace of the engino in her at present, he will also bo furnished with twin screws, which with the double engines will make the Dunsmuir one of tho strongest crafts in British Columbia waters. The timo necessary to alter the hull and upper works, lit in the machinery and put the vessel in thorough .hip-shape will be about fire weeks, after -which sho will I resume her old route between this city and Nanaimo and Comox. Her speed, when tho improvements are completed will be 12 knots nn hour. During the time the Dunsmuir it laid up the O. P. N. Co's. steamer Weitern Slope will run on the . West- uiinster-Nanainio route. em Bmtts By-law Voters Our readers were treated to a legal opinion yesterday anent the qualifications of votes upon tho two important by-laws upon which the ratepayers will have the opportunity iif voting im the "th of this month. Whon wo say " treated " we do not intend to convey I nn impression of any needless aud rock- less gratuitousness on tho part of the legal gontlemon who furnished the vnlit ililc information coutained in the letter received by Mayor Dickinson, and whicli we published yesterday. By this opinion, it will be seen that tho terms of the qualification are bated upon the broadeat interpretation. No one con claim that they are exolud j. It ib well that in a matter of so much importance the voto should be as nearly as possible a popular one. So for as tho qualification of tenants or occupiers iB concerned, thero are very few instances, we beliove, in which it will npply—ouly in cases whero the tenant, by arrangement with the owner, assumes responsibility for the luxes on property for which ho has a lease. Tho decision of tho lawyers uuiouuts practically to saying that every person whoBe name appears on Iho revised assessment roll for 1888 may vote on the forry and workshops by-laws, and, of course, those owning propertyin the different wards can vote once in each ward where they are assessed. Wo took the trouble to-day, by tho courtesy of Oapt. Robinson, city clerk, to go over the assessment roll for this year, and find that there are about 460 voters thoreon. When abaenteea, etc., are deducted that number may be considerably lessened, nnd it is not probable that much over half that number of votes will bo polled. It iB to be hoped, however, that everybody (including the ladiea on the assessment roll) will take enough intereat in the issue to como np to the scratch on the 7th mid poll thoir votes liko little men. _ -—m. ■— Givo Holloway's Corn Cure a trial. It removed ten corns from one pair of feet without any pain. What it has done once it will do again. Personal. Geo. A. Calbick, of Moodyvllle, was in the city to-day. W. B. Wilson Returned from Vancouver this afternoon. Aid. Ovens has gone-up to Hanison Hot Springs to spend a few days. H.'B. W. Aikman left for Victoria thiB afternoon on official business. Mayor Oppenheimer, of Vancouver, was in the city for a few hours this afternoon. J. H. Todd arrived from Victoria today and went down to the Richmond cannery. . . t. ... Dr !CM,__ln',.M,-P.r and Miss Chisholm returned from Harriaon Hot Springs yestor'day. Capt. John Irving, malinger of the 0. P. N. Co,, was in the city fora short time to-day., Miss Flossie Dickinson and Mist Swoetio Homor are -visiting Mw. B. Springer at Moodyville. M. M. English enmo up from the mouth of the river last night and is stopping at tho Colonial. I ~— ' . . ■—A Pleasant as syrup; nothing equals it as a worm medicine; the name is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. Tlio great est worm destroyer of the age. Italic Bl.lil. Now that matters aro in a fair way for tho conslruction of a railway frum Westminster, B. C, .southward to Seattle, by an independent company, the C.P.R., haa shown iin inclination to undertake the tamo work. It has been understood for sumo time that the C. P. R. Co. has been desirous of reaching the cities of Puget Sound hy a branoh railway from its main line at or ,near Vancouver. It is understood that the C.P.R. has an agreement with the Seattle, Lake Shore and Southern, whereby the two roads would meet at the international boundary, south of Westminster. The crossing of the Fraier river would lie made by a railway ferry. Surveys fur. tjie proposed lino iilt.be commenced at once, and it is understood au effort will be. made to build the road next summer, When on the coast recently Mr. Van Home visited Westminster, with the object of inducing, thu Wostminster. people tu interest themselves in the C. P. 11. scheme, instead of giving the bonus to the propoted Westminster, Bellitig- haln Bay and Seattlo railway. From. the sentiment prevailing at Westmin- iter, however, it-is more ihnn likely thtt the* latter rond will got tho bonus. — Winnipeg .Comnnrririit/. A. M. Hamilton, Wiirkworlh, writes: "For weeks 1 was troubled with a swelled ankle, which caused ine much pain and annoyance. Mr. Maylrec of this place, recommended Dr. 'i'liouias' Kclectric Oil for it. I tried It, and before one bottlo waa used I wns cured. It is an article of great value." Beware of Klectrlc or Electron Oils, as they are Imitations of Dr. Thomas'Kclectric Oil, Police Court. Before Hi. (^AUllnson, P. M. Win. Kingston appeared before tho court charged with being drunk .".nd disorderly. He was in the, dock yesterday morning' on a similar charge and wat lined 82.50, but the leison had no effect on him aa it waa only a few hours till ho was drunk again. Fined So or 10 dayt in goal. James Phillips, from Washington Territory, was brought iuto court in a state verging on the delirium tremens. He said ho had been drunk sinco the first of June nnd was unable to sober up. As tho mnn was nearly wild and acted in ft very strange manner His ' Holier Et-iiteiiu-d him to 14 days in ',iA \'r :'\ ^ S.Chadwlok, of Arcadia, Wayne Co., writes: ."I lruvc had sevent attacks of Asthma fur several years. I commenced taking Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. Tho lirst dose relieved me in one hour. I eon. tiliued taking it in leaspopiiful doses for afe**/ days, and have not had an .attack of it since, now nearly one yew." —n _ . . . .. Mrli-oroleglral Observations al New Weslmlnsler for July, limit. Menu temptrrnturo 03.4 Abovo July mean 0.3 Highest max 00.0 Lowest min 48.0 Moan of mux ..737 Meun of mill :'. '. ..63.2 Rainfall in inches 1.47 Below July menu 0.20 Days rain fell II Greatest day's fnll 0.02 Highest harotiittcr, 14th 30.21 Lowest " 2nd and 7th... 20.(18 Cloudy days. 8 Partially cloudy 12 Clear 11 Prevailing winds', southerly concentric solar halo on 7th. Lightning and thunder, 13th, 25th, 27th. The month has been remarkable for sudden change! of temperature, tho thermometer rising and falling ten to sevonteen degree! in the twenty-four hours. For instance nn the 8th the thermometer reid 78° and on the Ilth it did not rise higher than 01 ®, on the Uth 70 « and 12th 01»,, .,-. Hay cropi, splendid, and majority well made and tared. Salmon run, barf. A. Peelb. _-m_m>Mm_ms__m-rs-Bm-m late Canadian News. Mohteeal, July 27.—Five thousand two hundred shares of Ihe Southeastern railway wero sold to-day by sheriff's Bale fur $5 each to J. O'Anlloran, Q. C. Par valuo, 8100. Sir Donald Smith has purchesed Duncan Molntyre's residence adjoining his own on Dorchester street for $50,- 000. It is intended as a gift lo his daughter, who married Dr. J. B. Howard some time ago. Natural gas was struck Sunday morning on the property of L. Bbtour- ney, across the river from Montreal. Engineers believe there is an almost inexhaustible supply iu the neighborhood. He can only use for his personal use thegai found on hit property. In 1880 tho Quebec legislature passed an act granting the exclusive right of utilizing natural gas all over the province to the Combustible Gas Oompany. A test caso has been entered against Le Monde at tho instance of the provincial government for publishing advertisements of Ihe Louisuna lottery. As this is the first esse of the kind under the local statute tho proceedings, when the case comes up for hoarintr, are looked for with interest. OrfiWA, July 27.—Several Northwest papers are urging the extension of the militia aystem to the Northwest and abolishing tlie police. It is he- coming evident to the militia authorities that thia will have to be done. It is found that the cost of maintaining tho mounted polico is more than the expenditure required for the whole of the militia of lho Dominion. . Tokohto, July 27 Frank P. Petrd, who waa arrested by Constable Robinson, feny inspector, while jumping on a ferry boat before tho gang plank was secured, and who was discharged by the poiico magistrate next morning, haa issued a writ against the policeman for 92,000 damages. Owen Sovkd, July 27.—A distillery in full operation in Collingwood town thip waa leirred yeaterday by the collector of inland revenue. The pro- prietor, Thos. Walton, esoapod. W. J, McMillan, chief distiller, wns Unci! $100 and sent to jail for one month. Kingston, July 27.— Tistiale, an " A " buttery man, borrowed $25 from a comrade and deserted. Two others cleared away a few daya sgo. - WiNNiriffl. July 28.—Tracklaying on the extension of tho M. & N. W. Railway commonced on Friday. Dan, Mann has completed fifteen miles of grading. The legislature will be called before harvest to deal with railway matters in this province. It is understood that the extra session, will be very short, and none but railway business will be laid before the house. .The tonic and alterative properties of Avar's HareapsrilU ara too well known to require the specious aid ot any exaggerated or fictitious certificate, Witnesses ofthe marvellous cures effected by this preparation are to-dny living iu every city and hamlet of the land. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria Wholesale Oity Market. Beef, perlenib 17 009 000 Fork " . 8 ion) oon Mutton <• II 1)0912 00 Hldeslgr'nl" lOOtf 5 lro Potatoes " IIRid ISO Ciiitnuo " 2 no is, ooo Onlors '* 2lO cD 0 00 Wneat " 160 CD Hi Oata " ..; 160 9 179 Peas •• ..'.. 1 60 ay 0 oo Bay, per ton 18 00 is 00 00 Butter (rolls) per It, 0 25 a 0 35 Cheese, " 0 lfl § 0 17 Eggs, pnrilos , 0 30 CD 0 25 Cordwood (retail) per curd 8 50(9 4 00 ~um Bitby wh sick, ws _»». her Cutoria, thm Sh, wss t Ckllil, she cried for CutorU, IHiM —, teytsfk Miu, sh, slug to CtoUMt, Whnih,hadC_ldin,,h,(,Tat_H_cutM, DAPTItT CHURCH, Antes Htreet, D Bast of Mary Htreet. Lord's Day Services at II a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School andBIM, Class at 5:80 p. ra. All soats free; strangers cordially welcomed. MKTHIIUHT CHURCH, Oddfellows' Kew Hall. Bev. .1. It. White, Pastor. ,-lces at 11 a. m. anil 7 p. rn. Sunday School arrd Bible Clnss 2::jo jr. in. Prayer Meeting on Thursdays nt irlOn.in. Heals freoj strangers cordially Invited. §T. PAUirh irn-.i-.trti. jolm Hircet, I Oppoalte Orange Hull. Kev. Thomas addon, Pastor, rservloes .very Hundny at 11 ii. in. and 7 p. lu. Tliursday evenings nl 7::Wl o'clook. Heals free; all lire conllally Invited. Sunday Hehool atim p. in. UNION LOPUr. N«. 9, A. ■>, M.-The regular Communications of this Lodge an held on llie tlrst Monday in eaoh month. Sojourning brethren are cordially lnvlt*Ml to attend 1'KTKIl URANT, test-lc Secretary, AvaioH * A. munlca held on A, WANTED BOYTonmvK kxprkhs wagon. Applyto MrllJNAI.I) llllOH., aitlta Columbia HI. Amos Hudgln,. Toronto, writes: "I have been a hunerer from Uyspepria for the past six years. All tlie remedies I tried proved useless, until Northrop b Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure was brought under my notice, I have used two bottles with the best results, and can with confidence recommend it to those afflicted 111 a liko maimer. - . Job printing of all kinds neatly dons nt the OoMMniAN office. Prices will he found as low as at aav other offlee lu the province,-"Ailbi '■' W.C. LOYE, Fuhionabls Boot ud Shu Maker. lUnMrlng Neatly Done. Cork Sole Work m IpectaUy. *rOrcUTn promptly attended to. Clarkion St., In renr of Colonial Hotol, next to Band Bros,* offlee. dnolte Boot&Shoe Slore A. K. WINTEMITE. AVINO AN AMBITION WHICH . i>romjits uo to compete tot a place nnd name umongst Vfc'it-minstcr's business men, I have purchased the Rtook of W Henry Kellu, and having refitted the store will this week open a large and well- selected stoek of KEW GOODS, direct fiom the heBtHouses In Canada,and wllh fair deullnc and close attention to busi ness I hope to merit the patronage of my '-lendn and the public at large. i*. H.-( ■nUm Wor[_ in all lis branches neatly and promptly attended to. .WUemeinbcr the'iliicc, Wintemutb's Block—Sign of tho Buffalo, dwaullc This Space is Reserved P. PEEBLES9 FURNITURE ADV. ma_DGcsri_x: \h OOMP_B_ OF LONDON, ENGLAND. One of the Oldest and Best Companies in the World. POLICIES ISSUED AT THE LOW, . errt rates, and no combination with any o'licr Companies. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, ilje8ml Agrnt. JUST ARRIVED Per C. P. R. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF English, French, Sotch. and Irish SUITINGS Ever Shown ln New Westmluritcr. Westof'EnglaiiilBrondclotllg and Doeskins and Fancy Trousering. J. S. MANSON, Columbia St., Opp. McKennle Bt., NEW WESTMINSTER, II. O. tlripl.SUi ■ ■ i • C. E. J UUD SUIVEYMt. A. 0. GAMBLE, NOTMV PillllO. ,.!.» B. LAND SURVEYORS, bal EiUte, luurinc^ Finucial Agents AND CONVEYANCERS. -' i A-O-E^TS *0» !■! FIRE.-The Westorn of Toronto,The Mt- na, The Cily of London, und The Hartford, n MFt-Tho New York Life insuranoe Oo. ACCIDENT-ThcTriw.Here-of Hartford Land 8«r veylug In all Its bmnohc* accurately und prom ptly carried out. City and Suburban tandi imr Iale* We can show u complete lint of deilitible localities. Farming Lands, Improved und unlm- prove I, throughout tlm district. Mining and other Stock bought and sold, Money to Loan on flrst mortgage at low rates. Tei.ki'iiomi. Call No.& . V. O-DrawruW. WOODMrttXEIUGAMDlB, Own, Eluid'i Blook, • Columiia trim NKW WESTMINSTER. dmlilHo FOR SALE. House tt Lot COKNEIt BLACKWOOD AND CARNARVON STREETS. | ,.. One of tlio Finest Locstions In the City. prioii, aasoo. CLEARANCE SALE! James Ellard & Co. __h.Am,_B CLEARING OUT -ALI. THEIR- Spring & Summer Goods! PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, LONDON BOUSE, Columbia St., N. W. ilwjlysilo Jt? "ssi ^sma*r JC^__nL_J_!_h-, jUlm Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE BANK OF MONTREAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &C. , BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A fnll lbs of Spectacles A Eye-Glasses in stool, robber, silver »nil gol I fi_nes. The finest Pebbles made, 14 per pair; all sights suited. Special attention given to FINE WATCH REPAIRS. Having learned tli? business thoroughly from some of the finest Horologers in England, and since then managed tho watch.repairing departments of a few of the best firms on tho continent of America, is .a sufficient guarantee of good workmanship. Formerly main- gcr for noarly 8 years of tho well-known firm of Savage b Lyman, Montreal. Charges Moderate, Montreal, Deo., 1887.—Mr. F. Crake.—Andw. Robertson, Esq., Chairman ol Montreal Harbor Commissioners, says: "I never found a Watchmaker who did so well for mo as you did when In Montreal, and I am sorry you are not here to-day." dwapinte A. M. HERRING, WHOLESALE & RETAIL SUNDAY HOURS. -Morkinq, from 8:30 to 11 o'olock. Afteiixoox, 1 to 3 o'clook, Evening, 6 to 9 o'clock. 1 ur PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS will be prepared at nny time during tho night by a competent chemist, who sleeps on tlie premises, Ring tlio night boll. HERRING'S DRUG STORE, Opp, Telegraph Office. ■ Columbia St., Mew Wcstniinsti-r. iiwocmo D. S.CURTIS * CO. -wi_o_,_is_t_._i at manULXx. XJ C3r GIS -F JS Sole Agents, New Westminster, B. to *** c. Mcdonough, ; .' (IiUNPBOM'S BUILDING, FkONT STREET) , 1 T™ •**•*■ TiTPT- HT GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Constantly 911, Hand an Extensive Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hots A Caps, Crockery, Glassware, Ac. -__-•■_«■•» St. both- mxrx—'m. Great Variety of Household Articles. Also, GRAIN, 83EDS, POTATOES, LIME and GENERAL STORES. ' S. ■.—Farm Produce bought at mnrket rates or sold on commission. sOLOrders tram ths interior promjulj/ attended to. dwji-te Jk. &A.TVBt>X ■ OF THREE HITNDRKDA-IU TWENTY AORES. , House, Barn; 40 acres fenced anil under cultivation. milB ELECTION OF A TRUSTEE FOR J Rt. G-Bnrse's and Ht. Andrew's Wards of Now WoHtrainstcrCltySfihool Dlatrlot. in (111 vacancleH oamed by roslKnutlmi of M•"•curia. Turner nnd Trapp, will beheld on TUEShAY the Ilk tay of Alumni, .H-iH, nt tlio Council Chiiiaihem, Hynnk Children CrySwJ'lttbertCirtoria Hall, far Ht. Ueorgo's Ward, nnd nt the 11. U. P. MtlliHtoro for St. Andrew's Wnrd, com men ol nir at 11 a.m. Tn case a poll is riemnnderi, voting will rnramonce nt 10 u. in. of tho next dny and close at 4 p. rn. Extract from Puui.it; School Act, 1885. "2.1. Any person registered na a voter, an hereinafter provided, ulinll be eligible to vote at. any Hehool meeting held in such District, and in tho ward hi which he Is registered, for the election of Trustees; provided always, that It shall not be lawful for any person to vole for Trustees in more than one ward In any City School Wstrlct" By order of Board of Trustees, WM. B. TOWNSEND, . . Secretary, pro. tern. New W«nt,, .Tnly S7> 1888. dJljWtd $1000 Cash; Balance on long time. jo. -F'-A.rtnvi: OF* TWO UUNimED AND FORTY A0KE8. 100' aeres good Prairie; Balaiico easily cleared. Hood Barn and other lm'.'' provements. ! ■ ' p-atoxi, _3_oo. Part down; Balance on tlmo. Aluo-ii number ol WditOllH. Blip Sltth, SIcIkUk, Hii: nf ss, aiattle, lorst'm&c. CALL ON OB AUMIKRH HENDERSON BROS., m»y^*j<utttmiuiwiiAt}K,.._ W. & G. WOLFENDEN, SUCCESSORS TO C. G. NAJOR, „ , .' IKPonTKIlH AMD OliAMIWIN Chmcafamilyfiro '[',_'; HAMS, BACON AND LAUD, Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., &e. Columbia Btreet» New Westminster. dwjly23to T HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY Bin. 1 QEOROE WiSE.who l»-!fM-itt?N«» Westminster ou account of 111 lienlth.to sell by PrivateMnlo the whole of her valuable aud well-kept - Together with STOVES, CROCKERY- WARE, add all the Utensils necessary flrst-olass Boarding for carrying on a Mouse. Thll Is a good Houmq. Thll Is a good opportunity for anyon-j wishing to embark In this kind of Busi ness, as tho wholo can be bought aa It stands In a block, fnr a lump sum. The House ts conveniently arranged and la pleasantly situated opposite the Catholic Church, over-looking the Fraser river. There aro 7 Bed-i-noniH and Drawing and Dining Rooms, Thero nt the present time 7 Boarders, which number can ho Inoreasod at any Ume. further parth-utura can be hnd on nppll- catlon to T. J. TBAPP, . djlyzito.. v ■ ■ { ". /ivm-foniemt.. MUSIC. -T-urias FREESR, lato of Beattie, W. T., ill . Is now prepared to at ve Instruction,! on the Piano, Will so tothe liomcsof tho pupil.K detlred. Realdence-W.R. Levis, Ames stroet, iljlysoto CHAS. E. TISDALL, GUN DEALER, CORDOVA ST., (Opp. C.P.R. Dkiw) Vancouver, to. C. HAVINO LEARNT ftDH MAKING Willi alendlni " prepared to do all moderate prices. Kntllsh nWerlam klnrli ol Repalrlni at ■WSpecial attention la ri'-iUwHIng nml re-browning. •.UNDID (TOOK OP nrauiH OUNI. , ■ .--__-^tel»Sl„';™;:-:'.'.
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Daily British Columbian
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