@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c342e397-845b-41ac-b72d-ae776b465895"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-31"@en, "1898-12-03"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xrevherald/items/1.0187074/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " / u ��������� f (J ? <- If \"/: VO' ____w _________(^ -ISSTTEID TV7IOE-A.-^Ar__EE^^--\"VV-Ei3D2_rElSID^_\"Y'S ._-_:_>. ID SA.TTJI^3DA_-2\"S- Vol. II. No. 89. REVELSTOKE, B. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3,1898. $2.00 a Year in Advance. WHITE,GWILLIM & SCOTT Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Taylor Block, McKenzie Ave., KevelstoKc _ ta. Money to Loan. W. White,Q.C. J. M.Scott, n....,I.L.II. F. I_ Ciwilllm. HARVEY & M-CARTER, Barristers, Solicitois, Etc. Solicitor for Imperial Bank of Canada. Company funds to loan nt 8 per rent. Ofllces: Molsons Bank Block. first Street. Reyelstoke Station, B. C. ROBERT SAMSON Wood Dealer and Drayman. Praying anddelhery worka. pecla'ty.- Teams always ready on shortest notice. Contracts for Jobbing taken. t_8~~~Agent for the \"milliard Oil Company. DENTISTRY DR. EDMONDS, (Successor to Dr. Math ison.) Toetb ejetrartod painless. Demi.try in all its branches. Office over the Canada Drug & Book Co.8' atore. Haig* & Crage .Notaries Public, Sole Agents for ftevelstoEe \"^^ Townsite MINING, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE YOU ���������SHOULD READ _? THIS AD NEXT ISSUE Mrs, M. K. liawson oilers many articles of particular intercut to the Ladies all week lone bul FRIDAY . hM been -.clcct-cri lis Rakg un Pa v. ���������wlien fi taw spocifll line*! r������rc offer*'-l at vorv ?\\o������r yrivv- J! f _c'i^-*^P_i The.' fertilizing power of Ibis preparation is cliti\" tn it being ;i woll balanced mixture of nil thi- ingredients ncoessni y , for the .iioiiii.-hiiieiit uf cultivjiLcil plants. . Trv it nnil provo for \"ye'iur- 'self what a help it will lie- to you. CHAS.i.fll mmm Is now in order, as thc season of festivity is drawing . ^near. Last jcar we made over 1000 lbs. ol Xmas cako. This year we nre prepared to double that amount. Over 200 lbs. arc already ordered from us. We can cater to your requirements cheaper and better tli_Lii ever before. Any si:c or nhftpe, ICED and ORNAMENTED, thc best thatachoicest material and skill can produce, for only 4������ mmi PER Lie Try our Ontario oi.lcr,���������.������cents per glass. Boys' Sweaters Tn various colur.s. Rood quality jusl in. Unil iiiul got ono for yniii\" boys; I boy will appreciate them this wintor. Ladies' Scotch Plaid Gloves Those Now Knitted Scotch Plniil Gloves nri! tho vory latest ort, :inel nn: now epiito the thing worn by tlio Ladiea-of Kiistoi'ii Oilios. Tlioso Gloves aro pretty, -serviceable nntl up->. * tn-iliilo. Ladies c-iill .-tiu~.~i.ee lltoin. Men's, Women's. and Childrens Gloves and Mitts We hnvo just received n laiKO .���������issortiiient���������in fact xxo believe wo have llio best lino in llevelstoke. Prices in ac-coiel willi tlu.'iji-.itliry. Childrens and Ladies Tarn O'Slianters A Splendid l_iiic. quite appropriate for this season of the vein-���������.-it Moderate Prices. epartniental Jack frost is beginning to slnlk\" about shivering tin; limbs and chat tei ing I he tcolli ot tbo boys who aro not. covered with a. warm overcoat. \"Keep the boys warm Is your boy ono of (hnso who - snlrer from the cold. \"Poor little follow.*\" Why should this be necessary when yon ran ������o cheaply i purchase from us.ji warm well made overcoat. ' C3 ~X~t *��������������� i_> -.\"i ������JO Girls' Blue Nap Roofer Coal ., lined wilh tweed, at. S-.H0 upwards can bo bought here. J.7 J. iOi.;'^/ \"soys\" Ulsters . . ^ \"_ Boys' Fi ii'ze Ulstei-s. lined wilh tweed anerlit ted witb bi-_;ii collars, at $1.00 unwinds. . \"**. * .- Boys' Overcoats and Snits All other kinels\"of \"Roys' Over- coatri iinel .Suits likewise obtaiunble at thu ijieat ilep.irttnental store. Bring your boy along and let us lit Iii ii j wilh what will please him ��������� most. ckinaws Ask to see tlie famous Carss Mackinaw Waterproof. Ton cannot tear it. The only Genuine Mackinaw manufactured in Canada. A full range of sizes in slock. Lost A Gold Watch and Long Gold (Jhain, alvo Black Chain. Brine to Oat above Mhs. -M.K. -JLawbon's Store. Third Street, and receive reward. Shaft Miners Wanted Tangier Sine. Limited, Albert fanvon, P.i'.. requires Immediately t_cbt ccod slmlt miner:,. \\Vae;cB VI60 per day; boar. .7.00 per week; eight hour Pblft-\". Wanted FtuBhrnen. Loercra, 'Teamsters and Tie Hikers. Apply to .'. GENELLE, Ku<, B.C. &Co. WIIOUSSALE AND RETAIL G ENEHAL MERCHANTS Make a note of this Extraoidiu.iry values Uirougii- out the store, not in one department only, hut in every department will await visitors. All worthy iind seasonable goods and no matter bow unall tbe pi ice tliere is an- absence of lhe cheap and.lr.ishy. Evei ytbing exactly as represented beic. If not money will be cheerfully refunded. 4a~~--*f'-il^r'3c~s Carefully filled..^3 TIIE FARWELL SYNDICATE As tin: your 1808 draws to its close, tho time of grace allowed to A. .S. Farwell tu close with the oiler of the Government and lake a fresh patent for what is left eif bis original grim I. is expiiing willi it. Unless be. eir rather tho syndicate of land speculalois of which lie forms lh_ figure liend. crawl down from the peich by December Slsl. Iheir (own.sile will go lo llio Dominion Government. This is cer- lainly ;i consummation devoutly to lie wished, bub it is scarcely likely lhal tho syndicate will really allow the property lo slip through Iheir hands in this fashion. Wliat Iheir reason can be for putting oil' the inevitable to lhe very last month it is idle to in- ipiirp. Thore bus been neither rhyme nor reasotr-in their handling of Ihi\" lowiisile from the very start. it might have made the original owners ti small fortune bad it been managed oil the most elementary principles of couiinoii sense, .anel at llio Siiiue time as nice a town as thei0 is British Golimilii.i would have li.-en built up al, this point. Instead of tlicit through sheer obstinacy\", they have, hud lho sal i..f action tof seeing tliu best part of the townsito slip tin ough Iheir (infers, while the town has run out of itself into stringers. A greater liot.cb of .-is sure a proposition in Uie townsite line is not tn be found in Britifh Columbia. The HKit.M.o hopes that lbe Government will shew lhe.se speculators no weak minded mercy, but tlmt if they really do fail Income to lime by llie last day ofl803, .lbe Depaitmont of lhe. Interior will - at once assume posssssfoii and plaie-the property on' lhe market. Some of the very nicest lots in llevelstoke tire now lying un- pi-ctipiod because these people have clioacii to delay ringing with the terms ofi'eitfd tbem until the very but inotiient. They might,h.ivo heen sold ���������1 dozen I imps over. Tnthe meantime the progress of the town bas been just so much delayed. The syndicate have never done a thing for li?.velstoke. They b.1 vc always 1 efused to spend a dollar to lielp out .my project for I he good of llio town. Tt would only be I he-bat-_'_-ji!Sl:.C\"u-if-tho>vware- to-losc their piopeify in it, tlieir rights to which nre not bie-ed on nny re.tlly recogniz.-ililo i;rinciple'. '^ Tliey1\" have not ii shadow of a claim to leniency. The Hi-ltALD sincerely hopcsj that they wiil let the last day of grace slip by and that tiie Government will forthwith t\"il:e pii.sj~er.sion of the property. ISuch a coiir.-o will be immensely to the honclit of lhe town anel everybody in it. Uiiloilunately this event i������ .sraieoly likely, to happen.. However, if the syndicate do gel a. fresh patent it should be 011 the distinct understanding that, they pl.ice thc property on the market on reasonable terms im mediately. Tliey are just tbe kind of people to go on keeping it Inched up in the hopes of a rise, in values. It, should bo placed nut of their power lo do Ibis. Every dollar they will make out of it will be just the same to them as if they bad picked it .up on the road. And lhey should bo forced to he content with the rates obtaining in the other townsilcsat present, which are entile high enough. The IIeijalo hopes that this is a matter which will he looked to by the department before giving the; syndicate a fresh \"patent. They have done enough mischief here. Tt should ho put ont of their power to do more. ST. ANDREW'S HONORED OUR REVELSTOKE SCOTCHMEN CELEBRATE IN GOOD STYLE SEVENTY GUESTS SAT DOWN To the Iiir-ugural Supper of t'13 St. Andrew's and Caledonian Socioty Held in the Union Hotel Last Wednesday Evening;���������A Scotch Bill of Fare.��������� Haggis and Other National Dishes This year for the first time in the history of Hevelsloke tlie Hctili-hincn of lhis placei have fallen into\" line with Iheir compatriots all over lhc world and have gathered together on St. Andrew's Day to ilo'-'tionnr to their patron saint, the legendary evangelist of U.iledonia. and to all tlie memories and assoeiations which Heolli.-h patriotism has p~.it hered runnel his name. All ovor the world l.isl, Wednesday social gatherings weio being held anil the toasts of the old Uud were drunk and lhu kindly eoiiiuieninratieiii celebrated. At the Union hotel -nearly seventy guests sat down.- boing the members of lhe newly formed Si. Andrew's and Caledonian Society and Iheir fiiends lo an excellent, .supper. The spread was most .elaborate and diel great, credit to tlie resources'of lhat poptilarhoii.su. Mr. W. Lawrence tho president of the society presided over Die least. Tiie following was the bill-of-late: ���������' . After lhc good tilings bad been disposed of an excellent programme of speeches and snugs was commenced, starting with the loyal tc~.-\"t. Till-: Ql.'Kl.N Jvoi-.p M im Por\"������e\\ Army and Xnvy���������l.e-poniicd to by If. A. Brown SiraB Guy r.nrbt-r TI10 I_o__i-lati.ro . lie.poiitlcl to by J.M. Kellie. M. 1'. P. .J. 3y_io_. Souk The l.iuid 0'Cako- Kespondeel to by Hona'.d McUoujii'.l Sonc G,M.Clarke The l'rofe-sion���������Uc.-ponded to by.I.M. Scot: Son;i W'.iJ. Paxton Hi. A:nli*ev.*'.c 1\"ay and Society-. Kc-powluil to by Hev.. _ r\". Fre-.v, oi Nelson 1'res'���������l'.e--poncIed to by 15. R. Atkins , -,\" Aelelre-'i ���������lly Walter Scut, of llleciilewe.e: The I.ndie .���������Propou'd 6y Dr\". McK.eiiaie Ilesponded to by W. G-'Vaxton A vole of thanks was tendered lo' Mr. II. A. Brown tor tho excellent dinner provided, iind to Mr. Giave.s for tbe handsome and appropriate decoi.itioiisof lhe room. Three cheers for the president followed', when .-ill joined hands in singing \"Auld' Lang Syne.\" It Wiis well on inlo Thursday morning before lhe party dually dispersed'. The. llEUALO heipes Unit it will prove to be the only precur-cr oT if long series of similar celebi'aliinis. A sue-' cessl'ul St. Andrew's Society is a good feature in any placo and an c-xtellotit symptom of enterprise and prosperity.- ARE AFTER HIS LIFE CHOO,* A ROSSLAND CHINAMAN^ I.IARKED EY HIGHBINDERS A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CASE- Caller On Slice;.\" Ctltiseac Ma^i'triiles 'faris o' Oatmeal Cake >_ Hei.l Brotli Biled Cod an' I'.nttor Sauce- . It.igout 0' Venison wi' I'ii.uiint Smicc ' I.aunib drops an' Green Peas J\" HAGGIS . - \" Great Chieftain o''the I'uddiii' Knee.\" ������ ' -'IMlod Hoof an' Greens Rhejp's lleid Gr.r.rnishe-1 _~ -���������\"���������'-' ���������-- S -- \". * Dre.'deil Ilubbly -lock -.vi' Cranberry s'auce' \"~ , A Itouii' o' Bjef aff nu Ayr-iire Beattie anr Horse Radish\"' Ciianipit Tatics Uilcil Talic> Sauce I'r.'ie Worco-iie Kail Olives Jtlst Tickle Tomato KaCsup Lolistcr Salad 11:1' Salad made o' Chuckl-ic T'liim Duff v.'i' jlraudy _~.iuce Snaw l'.-'.sp an' Leraon Groshart Tains Jielioj Diiiilip Chec-e Pear.\" Choice Straes linked i'ruil Cuke-, i.rap.i.s Cornicubis Apples Oranges Short. DmJ Xits Tho following telegrams of_ greetings from ���������Vancouver, Kamlotips and llakyon Hot Springs wore received by President\"L'awrence: Vancouver. Nov. HOtb. To President of St. Andrew's Society, llevelstoke, ; Needless to say tbaL these\" subse'rip-- tions have., become a'matter of'.com- ~ meiit among tbe Chinese. Choo's* intimacy \"with the whitei, has\" also' been marked down -against bim,\" bub ^ the crisis came a few weeks ago -when, lie wont out to collect sc.n'ie of. the'- nioney.due bim. . , .- . \" ���������\" Ito clid not gel-it.- .Tust what he did get was such a-' flight iliac he found' Rossland. and in fact tbe whole Koote;' nay country, loo warm too hold hiin... Ho returned ami told Rev. Mi-. Gaudier ' lhat his li.E.e was -in danger from ..the, highbiudei-s and that lie \"would\" ha ve' 10 leave at once., ,The man's .terror was real and be. appeared , to have been warned by'sonic' one who knew , about what ho was talking. ,' - \" ��������� -^ . He intide up his mind lo'leave for\" \"Vancouver at once, though be knew :co .iv'.; Ll.r.\";V.-h-6fi\"ofiN?l\".Te'\"CiieKun-_{-~ Toiifj niiirks a mini it is no easy matter lo get- from heyonebita deadlv cliitcb. Mr. -Grandier wrote to -Rev. \"'Mr.\"_, jMc-Laj-en.' of this city, thai .1. L. Choo \" would arrive tcj.laj-.oii the express from the \"east. He'-'staled the*fiic;t'~ of the case and'asked Mr. McLaren\" lo have a p'olireijian 'nieet tho terror- stricken Chinaman .if the station. ��������� \" He is certain Ihnt.llie higbbindeis will make away with-him, if they catch him,\" wrote\"Mr. Gaudier. Mr. McLaren' brought the maltei to\" tiie attention of the chief of police and Policeman Mulherh\" was detailed to\"' attend Mr~ McLaren at the train.* There was a big crowd of Chinamen at the station, but a.nonc: the several that alighted fiom'\". the liain none seemeel 10 be pail.iculiiiTy in need 1 of police protection.. At anv rate .Choo\" ���������did-novmake-himself-know: It i? pos-iblo thatbe did 'not eonie. bnt it is eqiially-' possihlo. that'- the h ich binders inan.iged to lie;ul off their victim .ind that. Choo's debtors in the- Koolenay country will worry no more' about, the'bolder of\" their, paper.���������' \".Province. - * WRECK OF THE AINSWORTH Mr. HARRY LINDLEY GO. . Witl Open Tapping's New Opera Hcuse 011 Monday Evening The Harry Lindley Co. coinin'ence! a week's engagement here on Monday night in Tapping's new Opera House. Mr. Tapping is pushing lhe work to completion with great vigor, and although it will not be finished in time for the otieiiiiig night, yet he will have it burly i-oiiitortable. In regard to tho poi forn.anc-es of the company, tbey aio too well known and popular in lli-velslcike to need special mention. I limy Lindley is a household woi J here and that bumper bouses will be the order next week theie is not,the least doubt. Arr,ili-na- Pogue. nn Iii~.ii five-act comedy drama will be tbe bii 1-of-fare for the opening. A List of the Men Drowned���������Ait Ex- Winn.peggcr One of thc Crew Later corroborative details of lhe wreck of tbo si earner Ainsworth on Keiotenay Lake, from Nek.on, have arrived as follows: Thn Ainsworth, a small steamer plyiiigbetweeii Nelson and Bonner's Ferry was wrecked on Tuesday cbulng a storm on Kootenay Lako, six of her | tion to two niembc-rs of the house. crew and three passengers being j M'\"- Rohoi tpon Ihe-n-foic\" handed bis drowned. The Ainsworth left Nelson ^i?\"'!,'!?,-' *Uri^lV ���������***. an<31 HeiiticKe'u on J ii.'sel.iy e'verimg. anel they hatl the; regislr.u-'of lbe Siipteme Court issue lhe necessary warrant declaring the seat vacant. \"The nomination in Alberr.i Likes place on December l\">. Tiieie are prospects of .1 e ontesl.��������� Ciilou'tsl. HEWS OF THE LARDEAU ' Items of Mining. Personal and Genera! Interest from the Topic Tb\" Ethel is looking very well now and nice streaks of oie are \"visible in\" both the upper and lower tunnels. Geo. B. B.itl'.o was- elown fiom Fci-* gnson on .Monday last. His trip \"..is\" v - ; in cenni-'ction with his new position as Robertson, P.fembcr-Elect for postmaster of Ferguson. * ,*��������� - The Silver Cup never looked belter\" than it does at present nnd'.t is hoped ������ tliat befoie long a full crew will be'p working on this pr'opeily. ' ' The Tniv'-i'v isMonking liottor than ev.'i* iind\" a finthei\"' eMen������ioii of the' work will be niidertakeu by Messrs. Aiipicost and Eetgeison right away. ANOTHER VACANCY The Ains-.vorlh left Nelson cm Tuesday evening on her regular ti ip, and when about six miles south of Pilot Bay and two and a half miles from shore during a heavy sea, .she was struck by a stpinll and ceiiiiiiienced taking iii water. The captain headed hor for sboi e. but she reeled over on lier side, filling immediately. The passengers drowned wei\" GhaiTes Campbell, 11 merchant of Kuskonook. two Italians, of Kuskonook. Capt. Lean, First Engineer Kane and .1. Doniiolly. a dock hand, reached shoic; iu a life boal. The balance: of the ciew whose names aie as follows, weie dio������ nod: Perry, mate; James Mite-hell, fireman: .Tohn Gin n.steward; Joseph D.-ivi.. deck hand: C. Hume, cook: and the see ond engineer, v. hose name cannot be learned'at piesent. The AinsivorlTi was owned hy Ur.iden Brotheis, of tho Pilot Bay smeller. A \"VINNJPEGGI'lt WlxxiPKO. Nov. 30.���������John Gnrn. steward of the wrecked steamer Ainsworth. who was drowned in Kootenay Lake was for many years a resident of Winnipeg, having conducted the Bellevn'c hotel in the \"eighties.\" Cowicb.tn, Tenders His Resignation William 11. lloh.-i t--*oti. uienibc:'- elecl for Ci-wk-hau. hns re-signed Ids seat in the piovinc-.il legislature, his li'i'soiis boing tlie sumo as those which prompted Mr. Neill to !\"linr[nish the se'.it for Albot-ni. Like Mr. >.'eill. Mr. Itobeitson will iiK.iin be a candiefalo. I Xo. speaker having yet l>_ en elected. lit was necessaiv lo hand tbe resign.i- Bou^ht the Wheie Tos-rnsit. This week, says tbe Nelson Tribune, one of the l.irgesl deal- ever consummated in soulliei-ii Biitish Columbia was cli'sed. By the ternls of the purchase the original townsite of tlie.city of Grand Forks, the north addition containing some 2U>_) acres, and the Buckles addition, to the east of the ���������jrigin.-il townsite. containing GO aciec-'. and 132 acres of unplatted land lying to the south of the town, but inside the city limits, owned by John A. M.-.nley. becomes tlio the pi operl y of an eastern syndic-ale. The syndic ate is lepie- senteil by Itic__i.li\"'! Armstrong, piesident of the Grand Forks board of tiiiele. tinel J. B. McArthur. Q. C. A HORRIBLE CRIME- A V/oxar. Murdered by Her Pa'ramoui' ��������� * \" Wednesday Night The usual quiet littlo city of New Westminster was Wi dne-e!.iy night the scene of a brutal murder of .1 tvpe very much liko that of Jark-lbe-Hip-' per! It was about S o'clock that the fir-l news'of the tragedy reaclied * Vancouver, the murder having taken .place .111 hour before. -The victim was a wo'tnan known as Jennie Rogeis. an inmate ot a boufe ot ill ...me. who is well kno-cvii to tbe Vancouver police,- and her murderer was Donald Pei-iei. or Perry, the name ho went by in' Vancouver.���������World. A Nicht -wi' Burns Tri\" St. Andrew's and Caledonian' Soti\"ty e-f llevelstoke tit their monthly mei'lii-.g last night\"ai ranged to give -a- concert of Scottish song, on 35th Jan- :i.u*y next, to' teli-brale llie. 149ih* iiunivei-sary of tlie1 liii-lh of their natic::\"ial b.u-.l. Looking tb the gieat . =ucce=s of the society's dinner on St. president of the board of liade of! Andiew's d:iy. il-is safe to predict Itd-slar.d. lhe purchase price nf th* j that���������lh_ :r second venture will l.u.k, above propel ties aggregated $94.00(1,1 among tbe events of the sfaseai. Full' ar.d was a. strictly cash-deal:- I particulars will !>__: iir.nouticed l_te~-. Revelstoke Herald Publ___*~, in Interests ol Krralttoke, lardean. Big Bend, Trout Lake UleeallaWMt, Albert C injon; Jordan Pita ������nd Eagle Fa ia Llitrlota. A JOHHSOH. , .Proprlet A B-ml-WceklT Journal. published ln the taW-������eu at RavelsUke \"and tbe surrounding district. Wodneadaja and Saturdayb, making ileum connection* with all trains. A������T-rt__lnit Rates: JMeplar ads, $1,150 per <_lumn Inch, floe per Inch whonlnsertedon title ' vaca- Local ads.. Uc par (nonpareil) lino for irat lnaerlloo; 80 fo. eaoh additional Insertion. Ila-dlng uoticc*. ISO per line each lusuo. Birth, __-._���������!*������o aud DcathBotloee, free. Subscription Ilatea: - By mall or carrier. 82.00 . per annum *, 91,\"UI for six months, strictly In Our Job Department: 7n_ H-RALD Job Department la on*-of 'the beat equippod printing oi-cea In West Kootenay, and lo pro- pared I* exeoul* all kinds of printing in first - dais _iTle at hon_ To Correspondent*: We int oirrospond- _������<_. oa any subject ot Interest to the general public, and desire a rollahli regular oi-\"*- pendent in - everv locali' surrounding fievelstoke. In all casos the bona flde name ���������of tha writer i-uelacoompany manuscript, but aol neooaaarlly for publication. Address all communications REVELSTOKE HERALD . .Revelstoke, . C H8TICE TO CORRESPONDENTS- REMINISCENCE, t lie In my liniiiiiioclc and Idly dream While the moon looks down through tho alder tree.-', Mid thc sweet perfume, this night in June, Of the honeysuckle upon tho breeze. I. All correspondence must bo legibly - written on one side of the papor only. 1. -orreaponddnce containinK personal ,������*_lt������r mnst be signed with l_s> pr per namo , ef ths writer. ... ' t. lorrespondonce -with roference to any Iking that has appeared in another paper muat flxet bo offered for publication to that -paper before It can appear in Thk Hbkai.p. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1898. : MORE HOOLEY REVELATIONS There were again some lively revelations ln the bankruptcy court in connexion with Mr. Hooley's re-exam- -linatlon. \"He has been throwing a few more bomb-shells amongst the elect -of politics and society. He states -that he' paid a commission-of ������20,000 to' Sir-Win. Marriott in order to bring In \"Sir W. Pease & company to join the Ordnance company. -He also said he sold Sir B. Maple 20,000 shares for .������10,000 but he was. obliged to buy them back,as Sir Blimdell threatened .that If-they .were not taken back at th������ price he would expose the transaction:; His introduction to the Carlton club throws an 'interesting light dn the v~ay6 of some present day poll- , tlcians,- and unless his assertions can be'dlBpro'ved there will be a pretty little row In Pall MallX The Carlton Is 'noted for Its exclusivenes's. It holds ' it'held* very-high\" up among the West End clubs, and spares no pains to .convince the vulgar world that its respectability is Ijeyejnd suspicion. Mr. Hooley's little story- of the circum- \"stances under which he secured a passage through the jealously guarded portals is as follows: He declares .that he paid, the.'siims of ������5,000 cash to.the funds of the\" Conservative party and a Bum of '������1000 to Sir'W. Marriott for introducing him to the club. The second ������500.0 was'paid because a number of the members grumbled that the Brst ������5000 was not enough, and that -Mr. Hooley had: in fact promised to contribute\" ������10,000. This is another side light arising out of the career ef this professional company promoter, who. according to his own showing, has been bled freely by a large numbsr .of-highly respectable people. The passion of making money without earning it comes out strongly in 'the modern system of company promoting. \"I have before nie,\" says an English correspondent, \"the prospectuses of 470 companies, all issued within the last 20 years; .nine-tenths of them have come .to grief and been wound up or silently allowed to collapse.\" Punch's examination papers for promoters set in 1S75 will be read with Interest now that we are following ���������-the��������� Hooley-case It-contained���������four- simple questions: 1. How many times have you been a bankrupt? 2. Do you thoroughly understand the various ways of evading payment _ of a county court, summons? 3. Show to the satisfaction ot the examiners that 2 and 3 amount to 27. .,. Given a financial emergency, describe on the map the shortest and most secret route to Spain, To bring the paper'up to date a few questions touching the .quotation for peer directors might ba added. A Vary Necessary Adjunct: to tlie Modern Man-of-war. If Paul Jones in ghostly Ruiso wanders around the warships of our now nuvy, ho must seo many surprising 11c- oe-sories to tho fighting and working forces as organized in his day. Onc Kovel nud necessary addition to tho crow ef a warship of tho present time is tho submarine diver. The importance of this individual to tho welfare of a warship has been amply shown during the recent operations against the Spanish fleets. Speed has boon the most important point in tho maneuvering during tho opening events of tho war, and this has rendered it necessary for our ship.) to bo iu the best possiblo trim for fast ���������work, as, owing to tho lack of drydocks to enable us to clean the foul bottoms of our vessels when thoy como off a long voyago, it has beeu necessary to senel divers down to do the work as best tbey could. ' It has not beon dono well, but it has been the best kind of substitute thnt could be found for tho proper article. Tho submarine divers aro ablo only to scrapo away the barnacles and seaweed, nnel even then they are so handienpped by tho heaviness and unhandiness of their dress that it is impossiblo to do tho work in any bnt a clumsy and incomplete way. But, good or bad, tho diver has be- como a necessary part of the ship's crow. Many warships carry one or more trained divers. Ho must be possessed of an exceptionally strong constitution, and, abovo all, -without the slightest tendency to any heart woakness. Every foot tho diver descends tlie greater, of courso, becomes tho pressure, and at the deepest descent niadc���������namely, 200 feet���������tho pressure is as much as 88 pounds to tho squnre inch. It is, however,\" only rarely that it is necessary to go to such depths as this, but even working in shallow water most men Buffer very Heverely at first and .emerge from their diving suit with racking head nud blooding from lhe nose and cars. In truth, overy time he descends the diver takes his lifo in his hand, for anything going wrong with tho air supplying gear would placo him in a very hopeless position. Tho diving .apparatus in uso in our nuvy is 11 costly affair. The niothod of its working is simple!. Along coil of tubing supplies the diver with oxygen, and by means of a coil of ropo attached to his person he cun signal by pulls to tho surface and bo raised when tho work is dono. To descend the diver has of courso to bo heavily weighted. Tlm weights curried ou breast nnd back weigh some SO pounds, while the heavy leather boots with their 'leaden solos weigh another 20 pounds. The weight of the holmot, which is ingeniously fitted with valves to allow the vitiated air to escape, is no less than 40 pounds, and to thin must bo added tho weight of the rubber dross itself and tho weigh t of the heavy undorclothiug worn by the diver. He is not a prepossessing sight, this monster with tho huge headdress and the.glaring eyes, but his usefulness is immeasurable���������Philadelphia Times. The southern wind so softly sighs As he tcontly wooos the tender loaves And fondly hopes that love i< blln i As ho his fiilso vow soTlly briKitlii's I lio in my liiimnioo- and rundly dreiiui Of the dny now loin; since passed nway, When .limes wore i;.ili>n nml henrls woio true And lifo wis mie briitht summer ilny. And 1 think of one who wns with nie ilit-ti. Who wni soul of my soul, ns linie lovcaled, Although il wus known to lis ni'ilh. r Ihnn, Hut it left 11 wound th.it hns never henled. For llie .veins passed on, nnd we drifted apart. Ju-t how wo neither ever knew, But tin.- wi- know���������though our lives divide. Knell heart to tho other is trim. But ihero comes lo my benrt sueh wild it'Kiet As I dream of other nights like these. Of lhe honeysuckle's sweet ppiTmiiu And the moon's bright face through the alder trees ��������� Itos-e Vnnil. Speeco SHE FLAGGED THE TRAIN. DISCIPLIN6. Mr. Davin. M.P., 6trongly denies that he has used or Is, using in his organizing work the methods imputed to him by the Regina Leader. He says the Leader and tho Winnipeg Free Press publish what .is, not true when they say that ho Is advising people to employ Only Conservatives as clerks, etc. Lord Kitchener is busy in London arranging for the extension of the Soudan railway to Kartoum. The construction of the additional ISO miles has been decided upon, and tho orders for the necessary brielges aro being placed with British .firms. The whole of them will \"be constructed of wrought Iron. The* longest bridge spanning the Nile will he at Atbara. and will bo 1200 feet in length and there wil ba 60 smaller brldgea. Speaking at tho banquet to the Lord Mayor of London on November Sth, the Marquis of Salisbury In the courso of his speech ln reply to the toast of \"Her majesty's minister\" said: \"Let ns remember that we are a great colonial and maritime power. There have been fotir or five great maritime powers, but they have always fallen because they had a land frontier by whleh enemies could approach and by which their metropolis could be struck. We hare no such land frontier but if we ever allow our defences at se_ to fall to such a point of inefficiency that it Is as easy, or nearly a- easy, to cross the, sea as it is to eross a land frontier, our great empire. ..retching to the ends of the earth, supported by maritime force in every part of It. will come .clattering to, the ground, when a blow at the metropolis of England Is struck.\" At a recent sale in London the vest worn by King Charles I at the time of hi* execution was sold for ������210. .ts Perfection Shown In Time of Danger on Board a Mau-of-war. After lunch, writes Stophen Bonsai, in McCluro's, as I walked with an officer upon tho spar deck 1111 orderly camo up jnil said just as if ho woro nniiounoln|t supper or eight bolls, \"I havo to report n Iiro in a coal bunker.\" \"All right,\" replied the ciJJicor; \"will bo down iinuie- iliutoly.\" Then, with u parting whiff,' ho threw nwny his cigar, anel wo wont down tlio ooinpaniimwny together. j Tliere upon one of tho lower decks a I sonny, with tho most iiuUzicnl expression 1 uf cariosity upon his face that 1 have ever seen, stood before a great dial liko those in iim! in modern hotels, (Iiu indicator of which puiiiieil steailfnsdy to tliu little face :if the dial marked \"U :'l.\" My companion, tho olllcer, went down .-Hill further into the bowels of the ship, while I stood with ..sluiiisliiuciit at tlio indicator, with wiiiiili'riiiL'iit, as great, it not as open mouthed, as iho sentry's. \"It's a wonderful thing, this horo machine,\" ho said. '\"It kee-ps 1110 nwiiko ot night, it's <__. ilarn human. It rings up a flro in senno spooky way, just -ns it you or I might . touch a bell anel order up ������i mint julep Yes, it do, sir.\" Tlio Knglneer Wa. Mad, lint the Woman ' \"'hero B 21 was'neither ho nor I know, Accomplished Her Purpose. | but we ngrcoil in tho hope that tho burn- i. YHE. TATTLER. \"Patsy, you arc _20 iiiiiuitcs off today, nnd bosides ynu lcieik as glum as if you had hit n sipinw up tho rond. What ninilo you late!\" I inquired tho either day, as I climbed into lho cab of old 133, which hail just pulled into tho \"Jufl'alo station with Xo. IW of the West Shore roael. \"I didn't hit a squaw,\" said thu engineer mrrosely. \"You know that hill just ahead of tho oui'vo after leaving tho reservation. Well, No. 10 delayed 1110 at tho junction this morning, and I had her open wido id mako the hill without any delay when what should I seo but two women jumping around liko mad on tho track 11 fuw hundred yards ahead. One was waving a red petticoat, and tho other lind a. baiielana of the same color. I jammed the throttle down hard, pulled tho lever and whistled for brakes In a jiffy and then began to look ahead for a missing rail or a wat>h- out. I couldn't seo a thing, so as soon as wo camo to a stop I clambered down to find out what was tho mutter. What do you suppose tho idiots wanted? They had a letter anil two pennies. Tho letter was for a sweothoart, and they wanted hiin to get ifc right away. As pa wouldn't drive over to the village postoflico for a week they thought I would liko to elo them a favor. Was I ni'ael? Did I swear? - Well, you should havo seen mo thero at the bottom of the hill with a heavy train, stuck for live minutes and thon creeplug on up like a snail for ten more.\" \"What about the letter?\" 1 Inquired. \"Oh, Mac took it and tho pennies and said ho'd post ic for theni if they would promise never to flag another train. Mac said thoy not only promised, but -ono of them apologized for having llngged his train with lier petticoat.\"���������New York Commercial Advertiser. ing.bunkor might bo far from tho magazine's. Thoro was some talk aiiout playing that number and that letter in tho next gamo of chance upon which we entered until gradually tho. consciousness dawned upon us thut wo wero even at this moment engaged upon a gaiiieol most serious hazard and that tho cards might go ngainsti us. I smoked iny cigar for nn hour upon tho signal towoc, wondering nil tho whilo how tho invisible Haines wero growing and whether they were gaining headway, and so, having given evidence of what I considered almost Spartan stoicism, I grabbed the oflicer ns ho caino up from bolow, covered with yonl dust and sweat, and said with eis cheerful niton as I could uiustor, ''And how about B 21?\" \"Let's go up 011 the bridge; it's cooler there,\" wns the only reply vouchsafed. So we climbed up. to the light ing t ops, I drawing a certain satisfaction from tho thought tliat if we blow up wo should still be on top, and never from that day to this hnvo 1 hoard a word of how tho iiro in coal bunker 21 was put out, anil, for all I know, it may bo burning to this dny. Fitz-Hush Leo's -Tii her. Blind and almost helpless as a baby the mother of General Pitz-Hngh Lee lives with her sou Dauiel near Fredericks!) iirg.^Va. Though_nearlv_0___y_ear3_ old, fhe is bright and oheerful. Surrounded by descendants who fairly idolize her sho is rapidly nearing tbo dark river fearless and with childlike confidence. In her youth she was known as \"beautiful Nannie Mason of the island.\" At Arlington she first met Lieu- teuaut Sydney Smith Lee, IJ. S. N., a brother of Robert E. The meeting resulted in courtship and marriage, Goneral JosephE. Johnston being oneof the groomsmen. Portraits token in thoso curly days show tbo brido to have had a lovely, piejunnt face, with rosy cheeks, brown eyes and clustering brown curls. When her son ITitz-Hugh became governor of Virginia, she mado her home with him in Richmond. She was keenly interested in tho political issues of tho day, hut unfortunately a govern cold settled in hereyos. Aftor intense suffering, bomo with hor nsnal fortitude, she submitted to a painful operation, which, however, failed to givo relief, and she became totally blind.���������Richmond Times. Pigs In a Spanish Town. It is tho pigs that give Pticbla de San- obria its individuality. The town's main stroet terraces tip'wnrd, a thoroughfare of supremo uncvoiiness, and from tho volley to the ensile door you meot placid recumbent pigs almost at every yard. They liu^ nbout liko tho cats in the Lisbon streets, and no one interferes. Thoy sic on their hams iit thc thresholds of thc houses, and when the whim seizes them stroll into the dwellings with curious littlo spasmodic twistlngs ot tho tail. They even climb tho stairs like tho two legged inmates, nntl again, when urged by tho whim, take tho nir on tho agreeable old balconies above. Thenco from amid hanging creepers and household crockery, their long, slate blue snouts peer dovrn upon tho passerby with a critical air that is curiously offensive. This, mind you, not in a poor littlu hamlet like thoso of Connemara, but in the chief street of n district capital of Spain, with nn assuming town hall close to thc swine. The nir here, which ought to bo as sweet and fresh ns that of Skid- daw's top, reeks with ordure. In other Spnnish hamlets one has to say \"Hy your .er.ve-'-'-to-the'bronzcei-porkcrs acd-tlnkii -;r goats which block the thoroughfare, but in Pncbla de Snnabria the pigs resent the hint, that they aro in tho way. It is you who intrude. Their grunt.**, ranging from . complaint to challenge, tell you that quito unmistakably if yon,attempt to stir them either with your boot or your walking stick.���������Charles Edwarelcs in Macmillan's Magazine. Taken at Her Word. They had been sitting at opposite ends of the sofa for a loni; time in silence. He loved ber madly. ... But ho feared to \"put It to lho touch to win or lose it all.\" Suicide In X\"nll Dres*. Mrs. Rosser, who has jnsfc snicided with her husband, the French cyclist, in Melbourne, prepared herself for tho great event as carefully as if she had been dr .suing for a ball. Sho put on her most effective dress, elaborately curled and dressed her hair, arranged herself upon the bed in a graceful pose aud died with her face set in a pleasant smile. The writer knows of another similar instance, but tbe woman iu the latter case hanged herself in evening drees, wiHi all her jewelry on and a touch of carmine on her lips. The average man's vanity is not small, but it, is a poor passion beside that of tho average \"woman, who would always rather look well than bo *r,-cll.���������Sydney Bulletin. -Cndnrance of Vnfetarlnnn. Vegetarianism has achieved a triumph in Prussia. Twenty-two men undertook to walk 70 miles in IS bourn. Six of them were vegetarians, and they alone accomplished the tank. Only ono of the meat eaters got over more than half tho course. Tho first man who arrived in splendid condition, with nearly four hours to sparo, was sent for by tho war minister, who is said to be much interested in the result. Does this foreshadow, one is inclined to ask, an imperial edict forbidding the use of meat in the army? ���������London Globe. 1 Repairing Clocks. \" \"Watch repairers have a horror of, touching a clock thut hns beon tinkered by amateurs,\" explained n watch repairer lo a reporter, \"and thoy would rather get out of such a job if they can do so, for the loss of ono of tho smallest parts means considerable work to reproduce it.'and much more work than lho general customer expects or wants to pay for. Tliey try to got rid of such a job when they can, for in nine casos out of ten tho result is not.ontlrely satisfactory. Peoplo who havo a good clock, unless thoy know something about tlio way clocks are made and how thoy should be taken apart, will do tho wise thing to let it ulone whon lt gets out of order. Experiment ing with it often means the ruin of tho clock. It is absolutely dangerous to try to unwind a mainspring, as men have discovered for themselves, unless tho proper tools are handy. Now, 11 clock repairer has a contrivance known us 11 spring coutrollor, which grasps the. spring and holds it whilo being taken out or put into tho clock, so that there is no danger.' The spring for an eight day clock is often two yards long, and when suddenly let frco it flies out with nearly tho force of a charge of shot from a, gun.��������� Washington Star. The Best Farts of iamb or Mutton. In buying lamb or mutton you may chooso the saddle or tho wholo hind quarter, thc leg, loin or shoulder. Tho sadcllo is roasted, the leg Is roasted or boiled, tho loin is roasted or cut into chops nnel tho shoulder is roasted. Tho hind quarter costs more than the fore quarter, but the shoulder piece, boned and stuffed, makes a very nice and inexpensive roast. Tho shoulder and nock piece oro nlso used for Iamb stews and fricassees. _.. Chops, arc cut In two .ways���������thero aro tHiTlong ��������� chops and tho sfiort chops. Tho long chops have the flank end left on, while in tho short chops tho flank is cut off and only tho loin part used. The long chops cost less by ths pound, but really are not so cheap, sinco tho Hank piece adds ->to the weight without giving any moro eatable meat. Tt takes so much moro to make tbe amount needed for family uso that in the end it really costs moro than the lesser number of pounds of short chops at the larger prioe.���������Sollio Joy Whito in Woman's Homo Companion. H_BildontR ot Bellows .Falls, Vt., hare been much amused lately to seo Mrs. Hotty Groon walking the streets leading a tiny Skyo terrier that weighs but threo pounds. Mrs. Kmmons Blaino's gift of ������2r.0,000 to the University of Chicago to ostnbllsh a collego for tenchorB will bo put to uso nt onco, nnd tho now dopartmont will bo opened Oct. 1. Miss Edith-Shaw, who was coninils- lioned by tho Toronto common council to prepnro tho resolution of coudolcnco to th. widow of tho lato V*. JS. Gladstone, has complotecl hor work. _ Mrs. Kathleen Blako W'alkins, who wns married In Washington tho other day to ])r. Theodore Coleman, is better known to newspaper renders ns Kit, tho wom'nn who reported tho wnr for a Toronto paper. Mrs. Whitman of Boston has contributed n beautiful piece eif woman's work in tho Greek window lately put up in the Harvard Memorial hall. Tho window Is largo and has beon placed opposito tho main entrance of tho hall. Klilrcss Dorothy Burgln, whoso death was rccontly announced from Concord, N. H., was probably tho most widely known Shaker among the 18 soc.lotios in America, tihe camo .to the 'Shakers at Canterbury when she was only 8 years old. Mrs. Clara P. Bourlor.el has been elected president of tlio Woman's club of Peoria, Ills., for the fourteenth time. 'Pho also received a club pin sot with diamonds, n gift from tho members, in appreciation of her faithful service ns their prosldont. Mrs. E. Spencer Lnrgoof Tokyo, Japan, hnR been appointed hy tho world's executive coiiuui'-ec of tho Woman's Christian Temperance union ns a rositlcnt missionary. Mrs.. Largo is tho wifo of tho Kev. 1. A. Largo, who was murdered ln Japan In 1890. * Following tho oxaniplo of daughters of several othor prominent military and naval officers, Miss Lillian Your.g, daughter of n Santiago hero, General S. B. M. Young, has turned to tho stngo ns a profession and will soon appear at ono of tho San Francisco thoator.. Mrs. Maria Lano of Napavlno, Wash., who wns fatally injured in an accident in that town recently, wns one of tho stnte's pioneers nnel hnd written a story of her life which wiis said to have contained a valuable history'of Lewis \"county, but when' her homo was elostroycel by llro not long ngo tho manuscript wns burnod with it. Mrs. Mnry Boullut, wlfo of Captain Do-Hut, a bootbullilor of Now Orleans, has passed a brilliant examination ns a steamboat pilot, and is a member of the A-iioricnn Association of Mnstcrs and Pilots, having been admitted unanimously on a high rating as to knowlcelgo and bravery. Mrs. Doullut has been inarrlod 14 years, and most of that timo has been spent with her husband on tho water. RECENT INVENTIONS. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Aot of Parliament lgfifi Paid up Capital ��������� Rest Fuqd ������ Head Offloe- $2,000,000 - 1,500,000 -Montreal BOARD OF DIRHOTORS W .Molson Macpherson. President 8. H. Ewing, Vice-President W. M. Ramsay Henry Archbab Samuel Finley J, P. Cleghorn li. Marklaud Molson P. TVolferstan Thomas, Gen, Manngi-i A. D. Dtirnford, Inspector H. Lockwood, Assistant fnspectoi T.iu bank receives on favourabi, ter as the accounts of individuals, firms ba ikers and municipal and oth-. co -porations. Interest allowed on deposits n current rates. -KnRlish and American exchange bought and sold at lowest rates' BRANCHES : Ottawa, Out. Owen Sound, Ont. Ridgclo.vn, Ont. Smiths Falls, Oi_t Sorel, P. Q. St.'Thomas,;Out. Toronto, Ont. TcrontoJunc'n.Om Trenton, Out. Waterloo, Ont Woodstock.Ont Winnipeg, 'Man Vancouver, B, O. Revelsloke,\" B. O. C. Quebec. Revelstoke\" BraiicfiT ' J. D. MOLSON, -Manager IMPERIAL BANK OF 0ANADA Head Oflice, Paid Up Capital Reserve - - - Toponto $2,000,000 - 1.200,000 Directors: - H. S. Howland, President T.R.Morritt, Vice Pros., (St .Catharine.* William BniUHiiv, B->beit .Tuffi-ay, HiighRyn.il, T. Sutherland Stov.ier _ Elias Rogers. D. R, W'lfci\". (ieui.������l Manager,\" Bmnohoa North Wes\", and British Columbia. Secondhand Wagon Wheels. Among the great varioty of things sold Bo had come with tho Intention of learn- 1 at \"secondhand iiro wagon nnd* truck pro- Ini? tho worst. Or the host. Hut her manner wns cool, reserved occupied. Would it not bo better to go nwny now and await a moro propitious timo rather 1 linn to hazard nil on too precipitous notion now? Xo! Xow or never! With ono dexterous slide he was closely by her side; hta arm slid round her willowy waist. \".Stay!\" sho cried. \"Thank you, I will,\" the youth replied, nnd the either arm slid round tho other way.���������Criterion. An Amiable Younjr Man. \"Mamma,\" snid MI __. Xqrthside, \"I nm quito certain that Mr. Ksplnnndo means business.\" \"Wha'j makes you so certain?\" asked Sirs. Xorl.liside. \"lie's trrinf; so hard to placate papa. Papa told hhn tha' his wheel wns n butter make than Mr. l-^planatle's, nnel Mr. Ksplann.e meekly 1agreed that it was.\"��������� Pittsburg Chronicle. Costly Launching. Thn total cost of launching n, modern battleship often amounts to over $10'000. About flvo tons of Kussi.-in tallow and over n ton* of oil nud soft soap aro used in greasing the ways���������that U. the slip clown which tho cradle in which tho vessel is placed glides into tho sen. Truth Is the object, ot our understanding ns good Is of onr will, and tlio understanding can no moro he delighted with a lio than tlio will can chooso an upparciit, evil.���������Dryelcn. wheeli. Wheels becomo secondhand from various causes. A concern running fine wagons kept always in perfect ordor would \"discard a wheel thnt wni marred, though it might still be serviceable and replace it with a new onc. The olel wheel would bo bought hy somebody having a wagon re- palretl and neadinir ������ wheel to replace ono broken and wanting It cheap. I'ho secondhand wheel costs litOo, very much less th.-.n a new whc-1. It may be possible to put a secondhand wheel of the same color as tho other threo or very closo to it, so that, it matches well onough, but men have lyon known to take for the same end of u wagon two wheels of different colors and different heights. When finally worn out, the old wagon wheels nnd truck wheels ore broken up. The wood Jj used for burning and the axle boxes and tires go to tho scrap heap.���������Xew York Sun. TI11 Icelanders' Language. How strung* it would scern to us today If th .re ox is tod, say in Newfoundland, n colony of Anglo-Saxon*, sent thero by Kinjr Alfred, anel wpcaking still tho puro olel Saxon tonguo of King Alfred's Wesscxl Yot this would exactly parallol tho case of Iceland. .Vhilo Dunes and Swodes hovn modernized thc ancient .Scandinavian of the Sagas Into the Danish nnd Swedish of tho present day tho Icelanders still go on speaking the tongue of tlieir forefathers pretty much as il; wos spoken by,Rolf tho (tungor anel Harold Hnrdrneln. -They road tho Sagas in tlm tongue of the old sin gem as cnilly 113 our children can read Shako- spcni'o and tho Knglish Bible.���������Offtnl Allen in Popular Scioncc. Horatlus never defended the bridge. The story was manufactured by tho sunn gifted author who gavo tho world the ac count of Sc.icvola's heroism. Tbey Couldn't K������ep Silent. Ho���������There can he no women in henvon. Sho���������How do you make that, out? He���������Because the papers sniel that tho Hev. Mr. Saintly, who died rccontly, had joined thc silent majority.���������Up to Dato. Tho largest proportion of singlo person Is found in Ireland nnel Scotland, nnd th imnllest In tho United States. , Aylinor, Ont. Brockville, Ont. Calgary, Alta. Clinton, Ont. Exeter, Ont. Uamilton, Ont, London, Ont. Meaford, Ont. Montreal, P. Q. St. Catharine St. Branch. ,M oti'isburg,'lut, Norwi'b, Ont. Simcoe, Ontario; Victoria., B Braudon Calgary Edmonton Essex. Fergus Gait Ingersoll CHURCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST Preaching Rorvicoa at 11 CHUItClI - ~tovel-t..k a.m a il 7:'t'' p.m. Ola's meeting at thu oIorc of tlu\" morning service, -abbuth School and B:bl\" CI.ibb at '2::i0 p.m. Weekly prnyer n'ce't'nu cvory Wednesday evening at 7:3(1 p.m. Tli.- public uro cordially invited. Seats froo. 11BV. S. J. THOMPSON, Pa*-tor. CUUItCH OV Rovolstoke An improved horscshoo is formed of two hnlvos hinged at tlio too and drawn together nt tho rear by a bolt to cnuso tho lugs at tho sido to clomp the hoof, no nails being used. A Virginian hns designed A safety stirrup for horsoback riders which Is formed of a supporting yoko suspended from tho saddle, on the lower end of which a lint plato is pivoted to receive tho foot of tho rider.. Envelopes aro being manufactured with an auxiliary back, which enn bo addressed by the sender in order that tho receiver may roverse lt to cover tho front of the onvolope and return it to tho addross already written. Surgeons' tools, razors, oto., can bo disinfected nfter uso by a newly patented apparatus in which supports oro provided in the top of the covor to hold tho tools, whilo n dlsinfootnnt Is discharged into tho chamber by an atomlwsr. An Hllnoh-i woman has designed a simple burglar alarm ln whicli a clocklncch- anlsm is fastened to tho wall, to bo sot off by cords running to tho door, window and transom when theso ontrances nro opened, the clockwork carrying a cord which ignites a lamp set on a bracket noar by. ENGLAND-St.\" P. tor's Hours of, servico: Evening prayer d-.ily at 5 o'clock, Fridays at 7:30 Sundays and Festivals: Holy Communion ul, a.m., morning prayor at 11. Sunday School, and Biblo Class ot 2:39, evening pray, r at 7::I0. First Sunday, in tho month Holy Communion at morning services. FRANK A. FORD, Vicar. P~tE3B_.TE~-.IAN Service ovory Sunday CHURCH���������Kevelstoke. inday at 11 a.m. und 7:30 p.m. Bib'o Cites at 2::t0:p.n>., to whicli ull nro welcome Prayer meeting at ti pan every Wednesday. REV. T. MENZEE3, Pnstor. UOMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ���������Revel IV stoke. M..S3 flr.it and third Sundays in month at 10:30 a m. REV. FATHER THAYER. SALVATiOtJ ARMY-Meetings every uight in their ha 1 on Front Street Loyal Orange Lodge, No 1G5S. Rogular meetings nro held In tho Oddfellows' Hall on lho eci.oad und fou.th ~iYidno!_l_iy8of each month at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brethren oordlnilv Invited; Dr. T. Ii-ffs, W. M.; T J. ar.ilinmo, Rec. Soo. XV. G. Hirney, Fin. Sec; K. S. .Wilson, Teens. Portage la Vaacouyeii Prairie Winnipeg Prince Albert Revelstoke South Edmonton. i ONTARIO. Niagara Falls ISt. Thomas Port Colborne iToronto Rat Portage | Welland Sault St. Mariei Woodstock St, Catharines | ��������� ��������� Montreal, Quebec. ��������� . Agents m Groat Britain-Lloyd's 'lank, Ltd., 72 Lombard St., Lonclon, .vith whom money may be deposited \"or-transfer by letter or cable to >f above branches. Agents in the Uuited Slates���������New Vork, Bank\" of Montreal, Bank of \\merit a.; Chicago, First National Bunk; St, Paul, Second National Bank Savings Bank Department���������Deposits of $1 and upwards, received .and interest allowed.. -,', . Debentures - Provincial, Municipal and other debentures purchased. Drafts ami L. tiers,of .Credit���������Avail-, ible at nil iioinis in Canada, United Kingdom, United States, Europe, 'ndia,, China., Japan, Australia, New Zen.lnn.1. \"t ��������� Gold Pm\"i-hused ' This Bank Issues Special Receipts which will be accounted fop at any of the Hudson's Buy, Co's. Posts ln the Yukon ank northern districts. A. R. B HEARN, '���������. Manager llevelstoke Braneh Canadian Pacific Railway and Soo Line. \\ Court Mt. Begbie, I.O.F., N0.3461. Mcots in tho ' Oddfellows' ITall on tho 2nd nnd 4th Friday- of each month. Visiting brethren invited to tittcnd ... B. Scott, C. R. J. L. Smith, lt S. A .Straight Tip. , In tho long run tho best way to make money backing horses Is to drive a cart on a dump.���������Philadelphia Times. ____PERT-_J_ERSONALS.- Tho queen of Holland need not think sho can hnvo Hobson.���������Chicago Record. Tlm Hurst nnd Sagasta aro now busy explaining how they were licked.���������St.- Louis Republic. It Is believed that Bon Carlos, has had tha misfortune to step into an open coal holo.���������Omaha World-Hornld. There Is no punishment too Mvero for tho person who attempts to bronk Mrs. Leaso's present spoil of silence.���������Washington Post. Admiral Gnmnrn ond Commodore \"Watson ought to have nn opportunity to meet and talk over things that might hnvo boon.���������Washington Star. If we correctly understand General Wey- ler's policy, ns announced by himself, it Is his purposo to bo as inelopondcnt as n hog on loo and just about as unoful.���������Boston Herald. Helen Gould's war contributions foot up ������l_7,\"t0-. If that jewel of n girl is playing for an unusually dazzling crown of glory up where so few millionaires go, sho knows just how to lend for it.���������Uonver Poat. OUR WARRIORS. General Miles and his porcelnln tub nro Iully vindicated. What nn nnny needs Is cleanliness as well ns courage.���������Washington Slur. u Schley's declaration, \"Our arms nro their defense; thoir nriiis,otir recompense,\" should mako him a fair rival of Hobson with all womankind.���������Richmond Time1.. Hobson has bocn kissed, Iiut lho hern of Manila, the hero of tho wnr, will provo the greatest kissing attraction of tho age, for he alone hns Ilowcy lips to kiss.���������Salt Lnko Horalil. Goneral Wheeler has a strong sonso of humor. But It Isn't politiofor any of theno under hlm to hnvo fun with him. Be want _ to have things done and goes the shortest way about. It.���������Xew York Sud. HE OF THE GOLD COLLAR. It ia tough on Aguinaldo to mako him sit, on tho fence nnd seo tho game.���������Kuii- ia1 Papers Oills, Ingrains. Micas, Embossed Gilts, nud bordcis of all description.\". The cheapes! and best stoek of WjII.Ij P.VPEKS In the city. Liberal discounts given on all enuh orders. 1 deal only in W A L I. 1\" jl P E K S and solicit an inspection of iny stock. W.G.. Birney .MeK,E.NZlE JIVE, L. JI. FRETZ Contpaetop and Buildep. Shop opposite Imperial Bank. Workmanship Ou eed Terms Cash llevelstoke Hospital Maternity Room in connection. Vaccine kept on hand. Drs McKechnie and Jeffs, Attendants. If You Want- PDRE COWS MILK, Guaranteed Unad ito? *ed. So to T.HE EUROPE DJ5IRY krs. r. _nn_u__. WORLD'S PICTORIAL ROUTE BAST AND' WEST ��������� j FIRST CLASS AND . ��������� TOUR1-.T SLEEPERS '. froiuJ PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC. ; ��������� Quick Tim\", C.iciel Service, Fewest Changes, L'\"-v\\-e~t Rates,, Tickets isMied lbron;
  • fhf^*~^H*^^\\s\\f*s***** ���������**��������� I'm' 4i *v, an Cj K Vr. I , J 1^* '/$/ AND WAR CLOUDS ARE AGAIN GATHERING the joint high sealing question Conflict Imminent��������� Panic in a Parisian Church���������More Warships for U. S.~ Riot in Anniston��������� Train Wrecked Now York,\" November 20.���������Several persons have heen injured in a train wreck near Burlington, la. RIOT IN ANNISTON - Two men were killed yesterelay in a riot at Anniston, Ala., and six wounded. o BALDWIN HOTEL FIRE San Francisco, November 20.���������The death of six persons in the Baldwin hotel lire has been confirmed. THE SEALERS Washington, November 2G.���������The expert evidence before commission on the has been concluded. PROTEST AGAINST EXPANSION Washington, November 2G.���������The Anti-Imperial league o������ the United States have presented to President McKinley a protest against expansion. MORE WAR SHIPS The annual report of the United States secretary of the navy recommends the construction of 15 new war ships. \" PANIC IN A CHURCH Paris, November 26.���������Forty girls were more or less seriously hurt during a panic in a church in Paris anil there was a\" very narrow escape from ' a repetition of the terrible disaster which occurred at the charity bhzaar lire. . While a religious ceremony was in progress in a vestry room of llio Church of St. Germain des Pres, the cininiatograph lamps were suddenly extinguished. A fearful panic ensued, anel every body instantly recalled the horrors of the charity bazaar lire. By superhuman efforts' the priests sue-' ceeel-sd in allaying the panic, but not before -10 young girls hatl been.seriously injured by .the crush and by being trampled on. PAQUART'S TRIAL Colonel Piceiuart's trial is causing great excitement in Paris. . TREATV WITH CHILI London, November 26.���������An extradition treaty has been signed between Grtiii Britain and Chili- QUEEN W1LHELMINA Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, lias become betrothed to Prince William of Weid. THE STORM RETURNING The prospect of a conflict between HER ARM'/AIMING ATSUPREME -POWER Disastrous Sloims on the NewlgEnnda Coast - The Bubonic Plague���������Dor Carlos on the War Path. London, November 2S.���������The llritisli have captured Ting-Hal. the capital of Cliu.s.-iii. LONDON CLUBS An accusation is made against ssv- cral Loudon clubmen of selling memberships. THE P1CQUART CASE The Pictiuart case is likely to cause a revolution in France. THE PRINCE OF WAMW His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has iiuite recovered from the Injury he received to his knee. A YUKON NUGGET A Yukon nugget valued al ?\">0,000 is to be exhibited in London, England. THIRTY YEARS A PRISONER London. November 2S.���������It has transpired thai a Frenchman lias been kept a prisoner in a French African prison for 30 years. FRANCE AND ITALY The annoucement of a commercial treaty between France anel Italy causes consiclerbalc surpise in Europe. DON CARLOS MOVING Don Carlos is equipped'with men anil money anil will shortly take the field in Spain.- ��������� ' MURDER- IN BRO'\"��������� ~r~-1 New York, November 28. ��������� Mrs. Wyhn has been murdered in Brooklyn, 111., .by some person unknown. The United Slates, cruiser Wisconsin was launched on Saturday at San Francisco. BUBONIC PLAGUE San Francisco, November 2S.��������� A Chinaman died yesterelay in San Francisco of'what is supposed to be, bubonic plague. \"-TEAML.1\" EXPLOSION A Californian river steamer exploded yesterday, killing live people and injuring several. TN TROUBLE New York, .November 28.���������Fiank Knack, of New York, has boon arrested for Ies majeste In Berlin, Germany. PHILIPPINE RESISTANCE ' The Philippine insurgents are waiting active preparations to resist annexation to the United States. DISASTROUS STORM New York, November 2S.���������The most terrific\" storm which has vistcd New England for 10 years has swept over theeastei-u coast. Numerous disas- Fiance and England over the question tors both at sea and inland are ro of the outlet iii the Upper Nile coun- \" ... . try has unexpectedly -increased, according \" to official advices to the Foreign Office received yesterday fiom Khartoum, both the British and ��������� rench flags are flying upon the banks of the Bahr-El-Grazal river, aud the question arises as to which nation will withdraw from this much coveted strip of the Dark Continent. IM IILII Electicn Protests ���������Bridging the Fraser ���������-^-River���������The-Napancc-Bank-Robbery- ���������Medicine Mat Town Council Winnipeg. November 26.���������The cold weather has revived Canadian business. NISBET ACADEMY CLOSED The Nisbet academy. Prince Albert, is to be closed. FIRE IN CHATHAM Tho Evaporating Works in Chatham have again been seriously damaged by Are. . GRAIN ELEVATORS The Manitoba Grain Company have sold 37 elevators .to the Northern Elevator Company and others. ELECTION PROTESTS Toronto, November \"!������.���������'Ihe election protests In Muskoka and North Kssex have been dismissed. GENEROSITY Lord Mount Stephen in his will distributed $500,000 amongst relatives. APPOINTMENT Ottawa, November 26.���������John Yeo, Frince Edward Island, has heen appointed Senator. LORD STRATHCONA IN OTTAWA Lord Strathcona is in Ottawa on business connected with the High Commissionership. SUDDEN DEATH ported, and many ships, from small fishing smacks to big ocean liners have been -lost. Snow storms are delaying trains. The storm extends from New York to Pennsylvania and many public as well as private buildings have been wrecked. THE FRENCH NAVY - Paris.' November 28.���������Forty-eight ships are lo be added to tbe French navy in 1SS9 and 21 in 1900. - REPORTED DEATH OF GOMEZ Havana, November 2S.���������It is rumored that General Gomez, the chief Cuban revolutionist is dead. TROUBLE FOR ���������\"-\\NCE Paris, November 28.���������France has after all not escaped tho terrible crisis which has been impending now for many. months pafat, _viz: A decisive conflict between the civil authorltics- and tho military power. The action o������ Goneral Zurlindon, the military governor of Paris in ordering Colonel Picpuart to appear before a court martial is nothiiii\"; less than a monstrous plot to defeat justice and to establish the supremacy.of abovo the republican France. CONFLICTS IN THE hTREETS OF PARIS Scene in the Chamber���������Spain Accepts American Ter.ns of Peace���������Fires, and Explosions. Paris, November 29.���������Spain has at last accepted thc Uniteel States govern ment offer of $20,000,000, and at the session of the joint peace commission yesterday consented without any conditions to relinquish Cuba, anel to cede Porto Rico, Guam and the Philippines. Thc document presenting this acceptance was condensed into 300 words. With the exception of Great Britain the whole of Europe is opposed to the expansion of America. REVOLUTION IMPENDING Paris, November 29.���������An Immense mass meeting in favor of Col. Pic- quart was held in Paris last night, thousands o������ people shouting '\"Cons- puez\" spit on Rochefort and \"Cons- puez Drumont marched on Cher- che Midi prison where Picpuart now is, and cheered him. The Anti-Pic- quartists rallied and there were several conflicts. There was also a lively time in the Chamber of Deputies when an' ex-minister of education made some startling revelations regarding the Dreyfus case. THAT'S SWAT ' London. November' 29.���������Mad Mullah has' defeated the tribesmen in Swat PICQUART'S FRIENDS There is', increasing sympathy with Colonel Picquai't in Paris. JEWELS RECOVERED\" - Some of the -stolen jewels of the Duchess of Sutherland have- been discovered in London. FLOODS AND TIDAL WAVE London. November 29.���������Destructive floods and tidal waves have caused considerable damage to property and much loss of life in Austria. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION New' York, November ��������� 29.���������Thirty- eight persons have been killed by an explosion in Havana. EXTENSIVE FIRES Kansas City has suffered a loss of 5240,000 by fire.\" and Hancock Mich., $150,000 from the same sause. . DEEP WATERWAYS , Washington, November, 29.���������An international deep waterways scheme has been revived in Washington. JAPANESE CRUISER_INJURED ��������� New-Castle-on-Tyne, England, Nov. 29.���������The new Japanese cruiser Kasagi was badly injured by colliding with a bridge abutment here. tho army institution of D IK A tempt to Bribe Yukon Officials���������Killed by a Street Car at Winnipeg��������� I or.'cnipt of Court at Victoria Kegina, November 2S.���������Lieut. Gov, Forget bus r. turned to Regina. OFFICIAL DINNER Wliiniiieg.Novctuber 28.���������Lord Minto gave tho first official dinner on Saturday last at Ottawa SWAN RIVER BUFFALOES Three buffaloes at ~ reported to have been seen lately in the Swan river district. ATTEMPTED BRIBERY ** Winnipeg. November 2S.���������Proceedings have been taken against the parties charged-with attempting to bribe Yukon officials. KILLED BY STREET CAR S. W. Fan-ell, who was injured by a street cars on Saturday Sealers Fined���������Petroleum Near Winin peg���������British Capital In Paper Pulp -���������The Ponton Trial Winnipeg, November 29.���������The Winnipeg bonspiel for 1899 will-open on February the Gth. PETROLEUM NEAR WINNIPEG Indications of the presence of petroleum have been discovered at Bird's Hill near Winnipeg. A FAR ORDER \" An order for ox harness reached Winnipeg yesterday .from South Africa. NORTH BAY. The Canadian Pacific railway will resume-���������the-Nortli-=-Bay--ser-vl-__-.o_ Thursday, December 1st. AS IT SHOULD BE The Winnipeg ' Property Owners' Association will take an active part in the civic elections. BUTTER . COMPETITION Victoria, B. C, November 29.��������� Australia and New Zealand are both shipping butter to British Columbia. SEALERS FINED Ottawa, November 29.���������The sealing schooner Otto has been fined $1,000 for trespassing In Behring Sea. PAPER PULP Quebec, November 29.���������An English svndlcate has made the proposal to invest $2,000,000 in a paper pulp plant to be placed at Saguenay, Quebec. CIVIC OFFICERS Toronto, November 29���������Mayor Shaw and Alderman McMarriek are candidates for the Toronto mayorality and it is thought that E. F. Glarke may also run. ' THE PONTON TRIAL Napanee, November 29.���������The Crown case in the Ponton trial is about ciosetl and the result hinges on whether the jury will believe the siory told by Pare and Holden. THE BOUNTY JUMPER HE PLAYED A PAYING GAME DURING THE CIVIL WAR. Victoria, November ,; 26.���������Alfred from\"the\" injuries inflicted. Laird, Post master of Epsworth, B. C, NFWFOUNDLAND COMMISSION dropped dead on the street yesterday. ot{.lwa November 28.���������The re-' BRIDGING THE FRASER port of the Newfoundland commission. Vancouver. November 26 -It is ru- ���������^S ^f ^Cri^wKri������rt5Sn_5Sr CONTEMPT OF COURT river at New Westminster. Victoria, November 2b.-Procce.l- , . .. * ������������������,, ings have been commenced against BANK ROBBERY . . Manager Ellis and Editor Lugrin. of Napanee, November 2C���������Holden. the Colonist a nil-go veninieut organ ono of the Napanee.bank robbers, has for contempt of .court on acount of ?nrn������l' Oi_e_n_' evidence ' editorial references to the election Returned Queens c\\ mence. ^.^ hc.lriuK lu which Mr Prentlce. STEAMER WRECKED ,,f uilooet, government supporter, is Montreal, November 20.-Tho Lake iiitcicstcel. rttVTITm,E Superior steamer Arthur Orra has SAILORS GRATITUDE been wrecked at Baptisto rivee 1 Vancouver. November 2S.���������Harrison TOWN COUNCIL and Burns, two of tlu sailors of H. tUWiN -wUi-iM-iu )M p Victory, injured in the accident Medicine Hat. November 28.���������The nJ[ [\\u, r. P. U. special some days ago, following gentlemen wero yesterday a,.r-v������-.l here today full of praise at the elected on Uie Medicine Hat town way Hi; y were treated at the .. inni- council: W. B. Marshall, mayor; pcg hospital. \"Everything possible aldermen, J. Penhale, T. Blatchford, Was done'for.'tis.\"., thoy said, \"and we J. Spencer. A. Hawthorne, If. Yulle,! therefore got rid of our bruises quick- ���������and G. Noble. li .f , ly.\" ., The . Methodist church in Great Brittain are putting forward a scheme to raise one million guineas as a twentieth century fund. A meeting died last night in support of the object was held In London, on the 8th. Wesley chapel, A merciful man is merciful to his beast. During the present cold snap let those who have occasion to drive rigs or wagons lie merciful in the matter of uot keeping the animals tied up to telephone posts too long at a time. Blanket them properly and try lo remember that they are not and if the relative the property will bicycles I It is stated that gold has been found in Ohio on the property of the River- =*de Iron Company near Steubens- ville. The gold was discovered whilst digging post holes I quantity keeps up be developed. ��������� Berlin has a charitable society called the \"Union of Collectors of Cigar Ends.\" which annually issues an appeal to smokers to save, and send in; their cigar cuttings to one of the | stations named in the circular. The proceeds of the annual sale of cigar ends is devoted The Richest Harvests Were Reaped In the Closing Days of thu Conflict���������Huston's Exciting Experience With a Gang ���������f New Hampshire Kccrults. When tho civil war broke out, and tho call In tho north wont forth for volunteers, no bounties wero paid, and nearly 1,000,000 men volunteered with no moro pecuniary inducement than lho regular army pay. Aftor u time, however, volunteering languished, and to stimulate enlistments bounllos wero offered by llio nation, tho stato und tho cities and towns.' This not bringing forward recruits In sufficient numbers, tho draft was rcsortod to. Drafted men were paid smaller bounties or nono at all, and this fact sent into tho servico ns volunteers many who were liable to conscription. Mon who were drafted often, whon able, prooured substitutes, paying at first 5100, thon $200, then $300, and finally, as available substitutes grew scarce, much largor amounts. Many cities nnd towns obtained the recruits needed to fill their quotas under the various calls for-troops by enlistments In other localities, as men who were willing to onlist wunted to bo credited to the places that would givo thoni tlio most monoy. The procuring of mon to serve as substitutes and to mako .up deficient quotas grew into a business of itself, and n very profltnblo ono at that-. \".Substitute brokers\" quickly appeared in great numbers all over tho north, and they mado enormous profits by agreeing to fill quotas at so much per recruit, providing men whom thoy hatl induced to enlist on tho payment of amounts much smaller thau thoso offcreil by the towns. One of tho results of the payment ot big bounties was the coming into oxistenco of a class known as\"boimty junipers.\" Tho various bounties and gratuities toward the ond of tho war rarely aggregated less than $1,000 per recruit, and a groat many hard characters took advantage of this national, state aud municipal liberality by enlisting, getting tho money and deserting at the first opportunity.' It is on record that some of theso men \"jumped\" their bounties as many as 20 timos, each timo clearing from $1,000 upward.\" Generally lhe \"desertions wcre.ofl'cctcd at the state camps, whero recruits were herded until called to the front. Sometimes, howovor, the bounty junipers diel not got away until they ht.d been sent to rcglnieius in the llold. Uusually thc deserters -left singly, a~s opportunities arose, but once in awhile ninny would make a simultaneous break. An Instance of tho last montloned sort scciirrcd in Boston, which created n sensation afc the timo. On Aug. 21, 1864, -50 recruits for tho First Now Hampshire cav- ilry, under command of Major Cummings md guarded by a company of tho Veteran Rcsorvo corps, arrived in this city by spe- ilal tr.iin from Concord. They had all been paid thoir-big bounties tho day boforo nnd wore to sail' from this port for Washington on the United Statos transport stoamor Constitution. Arriving in thc old Boston and Maino station at 11 o'clock in the morning, they were taken tinder convoy by a detachment of troops from tho Beach Street barracks and a detail of -polico aud started on-their march to Bittory wharf, whero the Constitution lay waiting to rccoivo thoni. ' J _. A great crowd, wliich, as The Herald of tho next day averred, \"consisted mainly of tho lowest characters from north end,\", gathered around the detachment ns soon as it left the station, and immediately It got Into Hayiunrkcl square scoros of tin recruits threw away their knapsacks, blan- kcts, coats, caps and canteens and started on tho run in ovcry direction, their escape being covered by tho toughs, who surrounded tho guards and prevented thoni from firing on tho det-evtcr.- Tho-police pursued and caught a nui-'icr of tho Hoeing mon, whom they brought back to the officer In command, but about 35 succeeded In getting away. Tho roninlndor were mnrchod down Blnckstono to Commercial street and -thence tothc wharf,-but_on__.tho-Woy_ still, moro of them escaped from tho ranks, whilo others flung away tlieir clothing and equipments, until tho pavement along the routo of march was fairly carpeted. Many hurled their canteens at tho officers, and on) lloutbnunt was struck over tho head with a beer bottle and knocked senseless. At tho wharf two men broke away anel jumped overboard, and the guard firod ut thoni, wounding ono so badly that ho wns easily captured and killing the othor, who Immediately sank. It is hardly necessary to add that tho stoamcr did not linger at tho wharf after hor unruly passengers wero aboard. In the courso of the afternoon ton of the dci.crtors wero arrested by tho police. Ono was discovered to bo an oscaped convict who had beon confined in tho state prison nt Charlostown for the murder of his , mother. Tho others wero all \"tough citizens,\" wilh long records of crimo and well known to tho polico In 'this and other cities. Five were found In tho collar of a liquor doalcr on Hanover 6trcot, noar tho First station houso, and u number of persons wore orrestcd for Bccrctlng them. . Most of the doscrters wero nover captured and got nway to enlist again and jump moro bounties.���������Boston HcralcL A Perfumed Darling. Among tho oustomorsof a Columbia nv- eni-.c drug storo a tow evenings ago wns a young colored man attired iu a vory flashy 6ult and with tho air of a \"real hot sport, suh.\" Ho asked for 10 ceuts' worth of perfumory, and tho druggist, sizing up his tasto properly, poured out an ounco or two of tho loudost smolling cologno In the stoi\"0. In the meantime tho young \" blood\" stood in front of a mirror admiring his own shapo. Ho confided to the druggist that ho was going to seo his best girl. \"Yo liecdn' wrap np de bottle, nils- tab,\" he said. \"I wish yo' would po' hit ovah ine.\" \"Whatl Pour it all on your clothes, do you mean?\" asked tho astonished druggist. \"Dot's jes'w'at I mean, suh. I dono want to smell good fo' onct ln mfth lifo.\" After complying with tho queer request tbo druggist sold him another 10 conts' woith for his girl.���������Philadelphia Record. Do You Require Neatly Printed tter Heads Note Ileads BilH cads Statements Envelopes Business Cards Vi_itiug Cards Programmes Menu Cai ds Wedding Cards Memorial Cards InvitationCards Receipts Drafts Cheques Stock Certificates Show Cards Boot s or *- Puniphlets Folders Debentures Binding of any kind .-S^-.\"*~\"'* T_HE JWIJ_.IJ.IG_ EXGH FRONT STREET, REVELSTOKE! - t ��������� t-T \"_- r~. ' Best $1.00 a day house in town. The bar is supplied with tbe beBt brands of Wine*, Liquors and Cigars. .. -, *-. .,. d. V. PEEK.S. .Manager. GUS LOAD. Proprietor. /��������� F. JWeCJlRTY JJ \"JJJ- .Wholesale and Retail Dealer in..' PRIME BEEF,, PORK. / JWUTTOtN JIJMD, SJqiDSJlSE Fish and Game in Season. Markets at,- Rev_latokef Itevelstoke Station, Nakusp, Trout Lake City; and Ferguson. Columbia House The largest hotel in town. ' Centrally;-\"_o_������t������>_.- Choice Wines, Liquors and \"Cigar*) . .��������� Best accommodation. Rates * J$l .J.pef;' Brown & Pool,. Proprietors ' f...; REVELSTOKE ' .day ORIENTAL HOTEL Large light bed rooms. Rates Table* furnished 'with the choicest the raark������t afFord������.j'-Best* Winei -Liquors^, arid J'Cigars $1.00 a day. Mori-hly',- race.'V ' \" J. ALBERT STONE, Proprietary _-! *.V*. THE PIONEER LIVERY: Feed and Sale Stable of tbe Lardean and Tron. Lake _DM_~~rtot~ Saddle an'dJ. Pack,, always\"for hire. J . H6_s__. Freighting .* specialty. and. Teaming\" *'��������� Daily Stage leaves Thomson's Landing every, morning .at 7 for Trout Lake City. For particulars write - : f > ��������� o'clejck^ CRAIG & HILLMAN, Thomsox'b I__n_W_~<__~ A , ' GOOD CHANCE To secure ode of those desirablo -lets' CHEAP on the-C. d_\"Ks:St_am N*****-.^ gation Company's site.'V-. -. .; . ..'���������������,.*.���������\",! Dont wait till the boom our wavi but BUY. NOW,-,- - CO~~~-~~ HAIG & CRAGE Sole Agents. For All Kinds of Commercial Give Us A Call. Our Prices Are Right, FERGUSON The Centre of the Lardeau Mines sale of to giving a Christmas entertainment, to 1,900 paupers. All's Not Well. Dr. Field, who was tho examining surgeon for tho naval reserves while tho recruiting was being dono in Now Orleans, has mony a good story to tell of recruits in tho service. A good one he tells is of a German who was walking his post und calling ths hours, as Is required. Ho called, \"Seven bells, and all's veil.\" The next call, however, was a variation. It was: '���������Eight bells, and aU is not wil. I hat droppit my musket oferboard.\"���������A'sw Orleav Tlmei-Demoorat ;' QR ANYTHING in the line of JOB PRINTING. If you do you can be furnished with the same by THE HERALD. We carry a. greater assortment of paper, Envelopes, Cards, Etc-,than any other establishment in North\" Kootenay, and can give satisfaction in Quality Promptness and Price, Prices and samples furnished on application. Address me Mtoke Herald kevelstoke, B. (. Be Sure nnd register at the BJILMORJIL., HOTEL When you reach FERGUSON. Thc table is provided with the best the market alfords. Kates from $2 to $3 per day. What DolYou i% Want in Shoes f If yon -want a good __!_<__' ___��������� corae X 1>. Junking. IJ yon want a goad Protpector-' Shoe eeno to D Jccklns.. - -���������, Shoe* aud Harness repaired en __��������� AavUat notlop. AlL.line* of work kept In ������to-_ at prices to rait aU. - . D. JENKINS\". First Street, one blocfc-from the Ii B������-k ni Panada. Rerelaloke Statlom, CUMMINGS BROS.. ��������� Proprietors. John E. Wood and Buildep EEtltnatos, plans and -pcclflc&tions furnished on application. Shop and repair work promptly attended to. Wood carvirR a specialty. Work ������_.op on Front Street. T_2G Revelstoke Photo Company Revelstoke. E. 0 Slt'DIO: DOtlGLASBTRS * SI The Vernon Soda Water/ W-djrks���������\"'. . J. O'BRIEN, pkoPRISTOR Manuf ictn er r.f Soda Water. 3iaaer -Me. -arsapi-Ua a_d aH Soft Drtaks. A full ropplr kept in'atnck at Mo- Carty'e Cold Storage, -.where orAeiv ibc.e\" e^n bcleft. -__������������������< Wendell Maclean Wholesale and Be tail Druggist, Calgary Mail Orders Promptly Atteqded To. ������-tfi REVELSTOKE IRON WORKS.. B-ac_t__mlt__i___.- Jo_������b____r Plumbine.. Plpa __-_-____������ Tin-mi-hix*-.-* -��������������� \" .Sheet Iron' Work Macfci-aerar Ett-Paircd Mining Work a Speciiil-jr������������������. ROBT. GO.RDOt_? Revel-..������ke\" 8ti_tf������__ 1 '.__.-_ -I*-. - - - *j/ -wiy TO STOP - THAT COUCH AMUSEMENTS \"Get a Bottle of COMPOUND SYRUP OF WHITE PINE AND TAR Aa erttlleo: remedy lor Cough-, Colds and all Broachl-l Troubles ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE THE CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO., Ltd. -H.u. P.. McDo. _.i_i>. Manajeer. Itevelstoke Station, 1!, C. LOCAL AND CENERAL NEWS \" 9:90 nt tlift Vic. for ft sandwich. French Tlieutre .Co.. in Tapping's ^Theatre Lo-uight Three wpeslcs^ 'froin tomorrow is Christmas Day. Joe Genelle. of Knslo, B.C., was in town on Thursday, Mr. Free) Taylor left on Wednesday morning fqr the.old country. --A larife lot of handsome Christmas cards at Cau.Td.i Drug and Book Co. Mike Ci-i-lin, of the Cnlmiihia Kiver Cumber Co., was in town on Thursday. The French Theatre Co. will put em \"The Fiiir Rebel \" tonight in the old TappmgVThentrc. The Chris trims hnlidil'ys for the public school Wgiiiin two weeks time and will !ast\"i- fortnight. ' J. Genelle has sold his saw mill at Kunlt i������nd his business in town to the Columbia River Lumber Oo.���������Sentinel. ���������Don't forget you csn get it gooel choice of souvenir'i-nrels,. spoons and _i..he'S lit the Canada Dnig and Book Co. -'���������'.* The HeKjM.d r;*eRi*i'ts to announce the set ions illness nt Greenwood, B.C., nf MK Geo. Hills, formerly merchant tailor of Revelstoke. ��������� Order your Christmas, numbers of the illustrated papers and magazines ot the Canada Drug and Book Co. They keep them all. The*\" Salvation* Army will hold a bperial meeting in Tapping's Hall tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, nt 3 p.m. _A.ll are invited to attend. - At the Metlieidist church tomorrow, services' ������t 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. .Subject in the morning, \"Constraining Love\"; afternoon subject: \"Bulshaz- zar.\" _.o;v is the time for merchants to announce their display of Christmas goods. The Heiiaui is the best medium through which to talk to the\" buying class. * Tbe French Theatre Co. will piny one niglit-- in ��������� TajJping's-Theatre��������� Saturday night. There are 15 people in the cdinpmiv and all high elns._ artist's: \"The\" Fair Rebel\" will be produced. \" To-morrow, being the si> couel Sunday in Advent, at evensong at St. Pe'ter's the vie-ar will lake Judgment for his subject anil that-portion of thc Litany \"of tlie \"Four Last Things.\" entitled Jeulgiii'aiit, will he sung. A novel uttraclian in' the window of Jas. Gill & Co.'... store on Wednesday afternoon was one of Mi-Kwen's company in a cataleptic sleep, in which he veumined from 2 p.m. till woke up on the stage at the evening's performance. We iiiieh-rstanil that the pi-fsenl gold commissioner of the Atlin district will l>_ r.'inoved unci that Mr. Graham of Revelstoke' will take his place.���������Colonist. Mr. Graham left for Victoria on an official suiiiiiions yes- -^terday.^-^���������_^ _____= - - - ^_= =^__ \"A Fair Rebel \" at the Third Avenue ���������A Grand Success I Thc proil'ictioii of the war drama, | \" A Fnif Rebel\" nt lho Third Avenue theatre lust, night by the French Theatre Co., was one of the great est successes chronicled in the history of the house The company is a s-Uemg one, well balanced, uud every nieiiilii'i\" of it does his or her inmost to cun i'c-1- ly interpret lhe assigned part. Cure- ful attention lias been given lo nil details which makes the production enjoyable Troiii beginning to end. Between l.bc nets some (ii'.st-cliii.s spi'i-hilties are intt'oilucoel. Kveu without these 1 be elrnimi would lie a big drawing card, but wilh them it cannot fuil to pack the Uii'iilrii every evening. lt miiile one think of the elnys nfler the big tire to look over the theatre last niglit. There was not. a vacant seat down stairs or in the gallery. Before the curtain went up ihe \"Stanelini. Koiuti Only''sign was out,, hut still the crowd kept, mining. Al !) o'clock everv box wns taken nnd nil the iiviiilnblc! standing mom w.is occupied. The gallery wns .1 sea of faces. The plot of the play deals willi the civil wnr and throughout runs ,1 beautiful love story. Blossom Ihiarilm.-in. as the \"Fnii\" Rebel.'' wns always equal to flu: demands of the purl .-nul met the climaxes with n skill lhal. won her the hearty applause of the niicli- ence. Eva \"Kurle French Keoicil'n pronounced success ns Sully Woods*, the wife, of a noted guerilla. It i.n hard part, hill she caught lhe spirit of it even I.o the Soul hern style of nsk ing for a chew of tobiicco. Mamie Holden .1 Seattle girl, wns warmly welcomed. She plavecl the part of J nan Fitzliugh well. The work of Mi. Smiley as Do Pen-in, tlio villain; Mr. French us Col. Mason, lhe hero; Mr. Boiiidin.-in as Major Stillman; Mr. Diu-rell, ns I lie lelegraph operator who is killed while doing his duty,-nnil firacu Wright ns Aunt Maggie, culls for special mention. Several of thc scenes are unusually realistic. Thnt of _-,the eli.~p._i lure of Maj. Stilluiiiii nnd his liri.lt! for Washington in a real carriage drawn by two horses. Libby prison nnel llie I'si'iipe are among the number.���������Seattle I'.I. School Report . t, 1 vision 1 Class V. ���������Ist. Eva Lane; 2nd, Fdilli Fraser; Kiel, Harold Clark. Class IV.- 1st, FIvie Lufswold; 2nd. Gartmore Ginliain; Iliel, Francis Paget. Clii\"-. III.���������1st. Annie Ferris: 2uil, ISssie Hamilton; Uril. Aneil Hillici\". liiviMOX 11 Class III (jim)���������Pearl Rol.inson, .Mnry Kelwurds, Muni Ilyntl. Class 11���������Walley Clnrk, Fimice Graham. Robert Cnley. Primer ll��������� Kathleen Fraser, Ronnie Dickey, Innet Brown. Sl'CONIJ I'll ISIEH lilt. 1st. Guoi'ge Longhei'il; 2ml, l-iun Lofosnn; snl, Charlie Coition. HKCOXll ritlMliRJllNlllll 1st. Nellie Rain: 2inl, Violet Robin- sou; '.inl, Willie; Walling. _ -. j--n:sr I'MMI'K 1st, Flilasc Mcirg.in; 2ml, Robert McCurry; 3rd, Gertie L'lwson. n -I.Af~.-~ I.-l. Peri v Colem.-iu: 2ml. ���������Afthu'\" Cnley: .\">rcl, Willie I\\ei naghan. A (.\"l.ASo 1st. IC������pliii' Smith; 2nd, Lottie Fei- lis; Hid. Gei'lrud- Matthews. Children's Clotlii-ri WE NEED MORE'ROOM FOR OUR 7 n order lo make il wc ofler you in all the above lines =\"Jy fox Sfes Batger's Machine Cut Mixed Peel \"fi? Ramona Seeded Raisins p| Cleaned Currants $% Sultana Raisins ' - r^j Shelled Almonds' c>^3 Dixie Molasses, Etc., Etc. t$ ��������� II ling WI. IIAVF ALL VOU WILL ?.I__I<~D BUT SUHL' AND'Till'; CLOTH TO ROIL IT IN TAYLOR BLOCK, flcKENZIE AVE. ITour Attention Clearing Out Sale _, Letter and Money Pouches Purses Cigar and Cigarette Cases And al! Smokers's Requisites Boots and Shoes a,-\"- ?*5\". 1CU. OCmj FIRST-CLASS GROCFUS ANO FRUlTlflRISRS, IHSVKLSTOK12 Co, -\"ii*-hi-itii~i-ici)izli! Ave, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Furniture mmmmmmzm*mm^������m$mmmm -*r?~^~j~?,'~\"-\":-9f^-^~>>~*'-?^ i^<.-7J^&^-:t*t.-zii^CJi-LCl^\".ii^:li7y7j^,'?ji^���������i^&i& 1 G0ODSsr������RTHE HQbiDAY SEAS9N 1 ���������~'I_.S_b__3. C-3 ��������� Aman's BIRTHS .Rubbers and German . Socks | AT A LARGB DISCOUNT I J.J. BLAND, Front Street! rf^i ':���������& i������7l \\-,it Ff'pi t'-\"2 fr\\<.1, _>u_-'t-i t an-1 Tabtc Siicnns. Hurry t-'i.i.ons. S.nrar J-hull-!, -int Crr.okors. J-'oun I.iidl os. Knivc*! mul l'urki. _>Ini;ly or in sots. Our own make of Air Tipfht'iroiilors, iho most roliablu on tho liu.rlcbt, C--.il bo had now. * All our work gutmuitcc-l. * 3 3 '1 hi- !���������'. ll. I'ijir-r -.'o h,i.f',������ nov,* on litiiid Kir-i t;iu-s.-s Hrick -it risilit pru-u-i. fit!oinlini; b'jiMcr ci:li an.: vMi.iitinc. Ilrit k vi n\" i-ro,:n.l-. oiii-l do well to l iiorili of lhc Cun Club I>no;- mill ���������-!:���������' c- n Uoi/nsx���������At Pa'vi-lstnko, Dn Oi'C. 'Jiid. 1 to Mv. mul Mi������. C Ilollfii. ;..?nn. i A Xhas II FT -''-.���������..I ...-.I.T- [jromplb' i.ttGii'lcl to. Ii .,.-- mi iw.p'.ien.inii. ?. E. Piper Co., Revelstoke:. B. C Tin-:. - The Fiiiellnj- Soap Wnrks, ciT Vmi- e-eiiirer, R.C, Imve siilil out to Hip Jtoral Crown Snap Coin puny, uf WfnnipPK- Tlie new owneis l-ohiciii- plate.\"pri'i*tint; a uew liuikliiip\".-'whiih -will be? I'ciuippcd with muie niocli-in liiachiiiorj*. A liijt crowci attc?nilecl McEwen'* nhow nn Wi'dnesil.tV eveninf? when ;i very siiccpssful 'pL'i'-fo'riiiiiiife was Stiveii. thenntic-s of the hoys iiiieli'r the hypnotic spell keeping the undiuuc-f in fits of UiiKhter. Mr. MtEwen was hille_ to s-hniv till FriiUy. \"out lie i-nt Klioit liis cnKaiti'iiient with lhe Wednesday niRht sliow'. The inarrisfje rere-monj- of Miss L. BAvlet\"-tinl Mr. Orivil L. Hleel. was celeliratenl at lho1 heline'of Mr. anil Mr.--. A. R. Stfel. The Rev. J. P. Mfirl.it t of Ihe first M. E. -Chiii-th offlci.ileil. A ! Thank-Kirinp dinnef was seiveil. Guests ami relatives t\" the nuiiihi'i- nf twenty or more passed an eiijoyalih' eveniiiz. TliPhiiele wns hand .r.in. ly dressed in old rose, trimmed in IiIhc-U filk point lace and jet. white chrys- stitheintini\"~ and carnations ndorninp hair and \"dress. Mr. and Mrs. Steel will lie at home to their friends on December 15 at 2311 A street.��������� Tacoma. Xew.. A run. way occurred yeslerdav liiornin^ whii-h .losiilted in_a Imel sniAnh up of a new sleigh. ��������� While A. Monsford was driving Geo. Bel! Iv C-C'.'pdelivery sleigh loaded with good** foe the store\"down the hill on Oonglas \" Rtie������t. tiie brecchitiB broke; and the horse mn away, throwing his driver out and hind'uiR up in the hush opposite Mr. H.iig's l-esielpnee. where the sleigh got considerably the. worst of it. Itis .very fortunate' no childien ���������were coasting nn the hill at the time or the H~_!t_M__ tni>:lit have hail tn record a fnr more ������.orious terminal inn tothe-tff_.il*. which shQiild art as a ~~rar~iing t<*> |i,nmt~ :igdin������t allowing their chiidi \" t\" )'!r ::- y..:. w--'\" ( All i I I Handsome Present ..r.-Mi,'., l.-r '. O' ���������iii'.n rut : 1'. - tr.i-l 11.'- I'll wi-l -'-lr\"t M , t JJ ,n' n> n: tl'.i.r vll. ft-T\" re\"*- t-r-i TI7RV *\\ \\ 1 il I r \\RBER i'r~. New Opera House .GRAND OPKN'ING HARRY LINDLEY & CO. PEOPLE MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 5 ARRAL-NA-P0GUE The it'lehi-aleel Irish ilr.nn.i in live .-ult.. SI'ECLM.TI KS K;VI'MV NIGHI' [HY Helenci L. Woid. H.irij* Harrison. Little .Mystic. Modelir.e Garci-o, and Atlanis, dancer. Citv JcwjiLF.r. i-r.T-ri.--,! i..i^i..il\"f-'\". FAYETTE 3UXER Fire. Life, Accl _cr.i. Leaning and Investment Aejci'.t 5-10,000 to Loan On Revelstoke Real Estate Property O \"Jiy -7'- * ��������� ;<\".- a rfniy-ii-iirlo 'uit \\ivv .��������� \"< _\"- '���������-('_��������� rj,-nindt* io <>l:r������KIl. '.-������ i -'. * -���������������������������- f,\\~ yiji: f<^r t'-ft-~ri. ������fc*������iV \"ii\" -\"rti* ������������������ TJiOTjeV'.* A f'Ht tll������lt \\*i. . ������������������-; * * 'UiM-R/ti ''uit i-iL--t in I������f--l-\"' ' -i - -'T\\ LK, i *--i'f t)iPt v.ill I*;*--' 1 * x \\t- -WH.T llTi'J Ji P-'(������I.T ni-jii'ic'i'i- ���������- (: -, H7 b������* to \\.������ \\t int.-r- ---���������- :.-���������-. i- .. m.y y\\\\ iA'Af'<, -y.y.iiL?, \"A'jlt-'M 1*- *.\\l K-T'O-VUX't'. hh-1 f;._t. R. S. WILSON, \".V'J'.-T.iKK VfATH. ~^\"*~~ ���������7-y r77 .'��������� i m T7-*7, ___:___.__-jiDVvrA._Eiji_:7 rrxi:\" <.-���������'-���������. ISj5> __*._ <������������������_.; m ���������m I.??, teC- r.-.\"\" C.*���������-j m tJLt ������J ?Tr1?- rs. ������-i?~\"-s\"b \"������'\"������. tiCAKiJ ___. tJW, __������ _i_j,__. _-__a.^ ANTHRACITE COAL Delivere-el from car... . Di'liveii'd !'iiiui sl-.i'il... SO.:\"'.) ner Ion. .'������������������,10 00 per I Now is lhe time t\"pi'l in yiiur whiter supply lii'Torr {he snow falls. ... ....-' ... carl y. . Ctl\"> I ni .list iici-oiiiininy.tliu m-i 1 e r. ^^ ^ On McOARTY. Advertisement to Creditors iiV Till; MATTKK OF TIM. COLUMBIA AND KOOTKN'AV STEAM NAVKiATIOX COMPANY, \\,nnTi':D, ijaufuty: KOTKJ1C is horcliy Riven that tliu croclitor-? of thu above luunod coi!ii������any ������Cre horcby rc- f]nirod on or boToru the Seventh,Day of December, I898 lo send thoir l.ninos and addresses and tho ���������jiarticulnrs of thoir debts or cluiMij*, and the nnoipfi and addresses of tlieir -solw-ilors, if anv, to D. M. lto;rcr.-t, lCstj., IKnk of Monlveril Cluun- bers, Victorin, M. (;., the Liquidator of tbo said eoijipauy. and at lhe expiration of tin1 said time the Liquidat-u* will ���������pro.-ued to distribute (lie as^i-l-. of ihe Coaipany or nny part then-of anio;iir*,t the panie-t entitled thereto, iin vim; regard ouly to tlie eiain'.s of wli'eli 1 h0\"ljqui~t dutor has \"thon notice; and the Liquidator ���������-hall not bii liable for tlie as-els or any pirt iIn-T-.-of as uiMriLuUed 10 any person \\viios\" (���������In iin lie line, not lind nnliru hi the lin.e of' di-t ribulini; tbo nvuts or a part, thereof f.s the ciHii mnv be. DalOd\" kI Victoria, 11. (.'.. this 27th' dav n������ Oetolier, A.D.. 1K0S. Mol'IMLulFS, WOOTOv & HAKNAKD. Kank of Montreal {\"hambcr-. Victoria, lt. (,'., .\"{dicltoi!'for the said Liqnidator Advertisement to Creditors \"nO'IIOK IK HHUKP.Y CIVlLV-lInt alt per- son*, b-ivin^ eluiia*. nxrniii.-jt tlie K*.late of .lolin lletheriu^ion. li������I_��������� uf tin* Tou n of P.evelstiilie. in (Ju^Proviur-t- uf l.riti-li f'uluuibir., \\vlnMlie-_ in or about the innutli 01 oetrd^r hn-t, are on or before iho; ' 101I1 .ley of Dacctnbor, if.93. to send their uauie^ und add.-'���������--������������������.-������* mnl fr.U i.artleulaiM of thoir ehtl'n*-. and of t h.p seen ri tic-? lif an\\ I -_ liif'h thev hohl to Iho Holioilov'for I'ran!;' Uo'ldin \\Vi*_.<5. 'ho rX*e:'iitor of; he !a>f, will and ti-^taunMit of thp -M-. f'.peea^iHl. p.nd ut tbo eNpiralio?������ of llir i-nlil rr-rm llio ���������a-ni-ii l_\\*c.- ul������r v, til pruf oed to di-iiribnto the upsets i-f tbe said estatP ani(������i:^-~t ih-- parties cn titlo 1 tli'*r������-<- lo. bn\\ injr i'nynni miiv to lho clahns of v.lilcii lho sab! Lxoeutor has then notice, ninl tin; <.fli������l UM'iMitor will nol h-i liablo for Hie suid avef* m- any )>:irl thereof to any p-mvoii 01 w boM1 pbiim'ii-* Ins* not had notico at tii'1 time of dislriln^iiij; the-iiii-i assets. Paled .'.l-ileveSstoki-(hi-i.r*ih duv of November r. i;. wicr.i/:, Iiovr-l:-i(>W\\ V.. ('., i>:ccutov. / . _ ��������� .IAMLS JlC-tPUY. =^^= ^..-^-novpht.i^^tty^. Sov.fl���������111 Si^i'i'lLor f'.r tlio \"���������_. -:..:Utor. ^> Miss H. Leveque -Jj DressniriV.nfj in oil its branches Thr Cbiof Coir.itii^sioner of Lund-? and \\vorfc-' ff-r penni-sion topurcha*-e ]'>0ncre������ of land mi i-'t. 1.0'ui Crcrl: in the North \\Vo.-:t KtHHena\". Di'-trii t doerilii'd a1** fuMov.s: t'opii- nieneinvr' at the Initial Po-d sit'inl'-d on tne i:a>tern hnu:i������lirv of Lot ��������� J:*0 about H7.SS I'huiii-- frotn the North Ln-1! corner thereof, thence ���������-*.' chains North. Thence 10 idiains l-Ja^t. TiiPiico U' chain-' South, Thoncp lu chains We-t lo the point 01 c(iiniiie:i\"einciit. MICHAK!- CM!A MY, by bN iijfeiil A. P. -fTMMIN^. Dated -'h-toli-r S. 1*!������S. Notice NOTK'K is h'-rei-v p-ivci that aiiplication j will he iiiiMlo lo the Legislative A^enibli of : tho i-'Dvincp of UritKJi ('(duiuhia at it-; next j *sf--'i(iu. fur an Act to incorporalo a eoinpan.\\ ; \\_ ith jtot.cr t*> cor-* rnet, cq-:ip, inainlain and 1 op\" rut** f\\ -\"tni-dr-rd or narro\\v tjua^o railway i liom Mini.' point stur mar Kevelstoke, Ihcnce I I ifc a northi'rly dlp'Cthui by the im>_l fcailbte 1 routi- thromsh\" Ih*- vjilley.-t of tlie (.'olurnlibi. I CaiMic, i r^icr And Pt~.rsidp* river*-, lo the .V-th ii.-irrtll* 1 tA bititudc, tlsi-iKc to lhc nnrihcrly j iiOiinderv of ih-f1 province \\t> a imiiit en or near f the Liard l.'l* cr, 01 woslerlyby Ihe n;o-t fen��������� ' ibeMofir������- to a point on the northerly l.ound- II nr> nt \\\\\\. or other Couipinic\" and fi~r all j l-fjil.'r T'-iUnl and p,ec--'u-,riry pov.er:-, rii;hf������ or ', J j'fiviJf/' -1 in that h������'lialf. f-al-1 liiN Wb di<> .,f Novi'inbi r. IS-l^. a. y\\ r,, u \\Mi:it;iLi;v, :joljf)loj .for ApplicnntH. JAS. McMAHON, i QENERAL BLACKSMITH harrvedwardsI t .���������,���������;,;;;,,..,,,,;. 1!l,^il.s ~A ^;;,ons Taxidermist | Hindi' 01 ii-p.-.ii'i'd. (ii'ii\"i.'il ivemel woik n .\"-JH'riiill>\". l/T.ril H|,',MiH, llllili'e, \\NIM.\\f.-~. Fte.. '--,,-, r..'.l uii'l Motinto'l . Louisville Restaurant . npli.tM'-' \".r,m--l<.r'*-, JVIi'.'iK sei veil ill. nil limns, ilny ot' ni-jrht. \" Gity Parcel I Revelstoke Sash & Door -S^g Factory g^-> I Third st_ East of Scll00llJ0use yj 1 ��������� Sni.li. Iliioi-s TuniiiiK~, I'linth-!. Coiner! j ^ -** w J IJIock'-, jMoiildini:'- uf nil kiiuK. I'*anc-y ll:ilile������- ;url V'Tnnilri'i icoik. Hr.iekejls of every elese\"i'i|il ion lemili! lo order. Si 1.1 e.-inel olVie-i' l\"'il I iujis, Wiiirliiw I'riliue\"-. with S.iwh lil Inl ;i speeiiilly. All tltn Jal.-^l :ii.i.-Iilr\"*r-.'. Ttv k If 11 '.'i tin1 i-r-nii'i'-. C nil jiii'l i^ct j.ric ^ It^f.jrf SAWYER & MANNING. Hotel License \"S'O'nci-- iy iKieliy uiven llmi :*U .Invi frmn .I'.i,' licicnl 1 iniL-nil io iij.iily in ihe Slipi'iiUi- nrv jMitiji^liiilo for lln- hiivel .okr Uiilinn nf \\Ve.--l Iv'uiiLiiniiy for por-.iii-inn tov^n |U|.ici*>, hv fi'iuil nt iny llei'.ul nl Ui'-.i'Kleiko. li. ej. .lA.Mi-::\" imwAitiis. Uill.'ll l't .\"I'Vclj-lokP, Nov. Dili, IS!-. novS-jl ( Certificate of Inipi-overnents .NriTii*i: nr.. .:i!i:i:iv, iMi.i-nn-.Y, Ai-iiixir, i _i'Ki:i.it��������� ...nd C-IHIONAIIOX MlNKll-lI, n..ll'IS ...Nn 71111 l'.Mi'iin:. kimiwim .i.Mi.ii'i:ii.i'i:rii.\\i-iii>N-Ai. JllXril,\". I. (\"I.Al.MI .\"itr.f.li' In tin' Kcvi-Muhe Mining Pulsion nf Wt . Kiicii-iiiiy III. .rii-t. Where Ini'iiU'il on tho North l'*orl; nf I'nrnrf. rroi-k, lliir Itonil.i! T.lKK NOTH\"l~ THAT 1, Fnuii'is .1. D'lielllr, of Slhcrion, n. C. n.-, iiBent for Ihe Onnii..s e'vi-nk e'oiK.ill'liui'il Hcl.l Mine*, l.lniileil, l*i-oe Mlner'i I'erlilli'iile >.'o. 'Jl,f.Tj. Iiile-nd, cImv clay.-, froin lhe il.ne h.'i-eof to n]ii*lv tn iho Mliiln;; H.'t-i.r.U'r for corliM.'iiii'i of tinprnve- inonl-* for thu pnrpn*o of olittilniiife Crown ^rnni\". ol the chore chilins. \"A.n.l fiinhi-v tnki* iioik'.' Unit notion uniler ^eclion :,7, iiiu^l l,o iMtininoin'e'l hefori' lho i',-'iiiiiii*i. of stich rerlirioiiies of improvements. Ii.ili'il Ihisljth ilnvf.f'i)riiil.\"r. lsyf. Kuv. 1 -!\". ' rilA-'COfS J. O'HKIMA\". Sheriff's Sale r>y virtue of ������ v.\"i'lt'if iTverntiau I\"-\"-ne mn.-h t'loreof i'.s will'MiiNf-,- tl-.e snid jii'lprinont .lehU, oo'.!'-. intovi'-i. sheriiT's f...'_., ihhiihIoj;o, elo., mile-Mli'.\" HtnonnN nre in .ir.ovi: cine I'.illhir.l Tel.I... Cu.'.-, r-nlls. T~le., c\"o:n- pl.'ie, Ono I'.i.il Tii Me, i.'ne-.,-Ihill-. Eie., oi.m- l.lolo, Ono Totini iTunoht JIorvi.J, Cino f'uiv, l-I'.L'ht I'ln-*. Ton Suitor r..ilr..nt.i I'nrnitiire, flno Uiir ijoi-in I ci' mnl Water Tunks, Three I'lnto uli-s .irrnr-. fin.. Cii-h pc'sl'lor. One Stnvo, One Miiriile rino!,-, nml n ItirL-e 'jii'intl!:.- of (Hnssuiire, Wines, l.litiior--, Heerrtnil c~.jrR_:.*t I t Notice of Assignment. Pur-iiiant to the Creditor's Trust T)ecc1_-Act, and amending aet^, NOTirj-. IH IlKItKHY CMYKN that Gcnrgc Frederick PaNNnf Kevebtolce, in tbe Province of l'.riti*-h Columbia,, grocer and guilts* furn- i'-h'T, ha-by dei'd dated tlie 1st li dny of Nov- finber, lS-'S. fi^'-lfrned all liis, pergonal estate, cr-dit-* and efi'tcis, whieli may be ������������������oi/ed and sold under o\\eeutitin, and all M- real oslate to I \"-a nc Turner bro u ster nf KeveNtoke aforesaid, mine nuiiniyer, in trust for the benelit of bis cr-'di .-M\"-.'. 'Jl.'; wild deed was p__ .-thI-mI by tbe *=aid '^���������nj'ji'e yrcderh'k Fallis und Isaac 'lurner lln-iv iter on tbo IMh day of November. 1SH8. All j.crsnii-1 l_it\\in~* chiiiin- a-rnui-t the said nt'iirKc Proderlek Fallis are required cn or before the i8tb clay of December. 1S9S, lo Fend to the Trustor, full paTtietilars of tho sfime Onlv verified, to^-etlwr with tne particular- \"f the eC'-mit _, if any) bold bv then:. xorifK is !Ii:kliiy F_.}_Tin:it givkx Hint after the caid l-Mh day of Deromber, 1S?8, the Trustoo will proetn-ri to distribute the n=-c*s ninotic tliosp eredIters wbo-e claims hnve be.-n b������d'_f0d viti: him. and that In-will iK-t Tf;** hold at th** nftU'e of \\\\ iiit^. G-viliiri & rVott. Taylor Block. C. on .-'jiturdav *���������!.������ 3rd day of Hourly ^^, , ��������������� ������ 1 *_��������������� _ uij-ninu, i������ *l . nn .-������i;uriiitv - ij-j oru nnv ui Sta^e Line!^r1,:''j-r',ti:'-ot ,wo ������'cIo',;k !D the after- \"-^ j i\".itt.l 01 Revelstoke, B. C , the 35th dor of Robert Fleming\" i Notice TIIK r.ANAlMC rON\"5iOMl'ATI?P\"\\1IVlNG AM) F^KI/l'INCf CO. Limited Liability, a company inenrporn..ed under tho Companies Act, lP'.vt, lierohy pivor notice that in accordanre. -with the provision's of ������-ueh Act it intend*, on tlie Itl^t dav of bee ember, If-OS, lo remove its llo-id Olllee 'tfrom Vancouver, in tho Province of Fh'iiish roluml-fu- t(������ llovelstoke, fn the Province of Piritifrb Columbia. EDGAR A. \"RKN'S'RTT. General Manager anJ Keoretar^. November 10lh, 13.tS. Notice of Assignment. T'ursuant to the Creditor'.-: Trust Deeds Art- and amending acts N'OTlon I-hereby iri veu I lint Fran J; Vandall of Rovolstoke, in tbe province of Tiritb'h Columbia, hotel keener, ha- by deed dated tbe 30th day of Xovcmber.1H?K. assigned all his personal c-late. \"redirs and erfeets .. uicli may be seized and .-���������old under execution an\"u\\eiiib������-r: . P. IbOi. WHIT?:. GWIM-IM A: SCOTT. Policitors for tbo a'bove-ndxn-ed Trustee. A meeting nf the creditors of the *-aid Frank -\"ftn.lall v.ill beheld ct theoflic. of the Tni������tcC front Pi.. Re. *������istoke, 1^. C . on .Mondav the Sth day of December, 1������:. 1S9~>. WHITE. GWILLIM Ja POOTT, Sullcltorh for tbe ubove-uamed Trus-tce-. >il 4"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1905

    Frequency: Semi-weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Revelstoke_Herald_1898-12-03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0187074"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.9988889"@en ; geo:long "-118.1972222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : A. Johnson"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Revelstoke Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .