text:
Ooveti mW.p^^u&U : .r.rri*.-. - ... .,-,-y. ■ . ,.,...,■,. .. ■" ■ ...... ■ ... •" ■ '...-.■ '_t\W-.' •' -■!'■ '*•■•". '-■■' ,-■;■"***"■'"V -J..-.' -■;■'.:■-- ?>.■■»• _y ■■: ■■■ -v -. VOLUME 5 NEW WESTMINSTEB, B. C" TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1888. NUMBER 13 D eWUl.tl* SMITH, m.D. OFPICE-Clarkaorr direct, rrrpojitii rear oiitl'auco of Colonial Hotel. BEStl)l'.Nl!l--Aaiios St., of nrallo new Baptlat'Ohurch; Toloiilioim Nn. _r). OFFICE HOURS-10 11. m. to 12 nooni _ to 5; nnil rnrai in 8 p. m. ilnoioto t li RI. COOFKB, B. A.,M. D., PHYSICIAN ABUI-tOEON. ■■ vpwg aiui ni';HiDKKor:-i:inii-i;ii st. .mix I. (loot- to Kurmei'-y HomiO, near iIoliimMa St., Now Westminster, H.O. j OKPtOU IIOUIIS-.S to li)n. m.i ito Hand fl.no to 8 p. in. I'M In In tiiwn anti notin- try promptly ntlondM to. fe2tc ij, WHL9II. . PIONTIST.i':,....') Room lfl, * •' Colonial Hotel. Ofstce Hocus -If) to 4. Ateite . 0' lor.noi i,n .t Mrrou, RAKHWTEHS, SuC'CITOIiR, I:1'C. Olllires. Mnsorrlrr Hullitlng., New Westminster, and Vancouver, H. C. ( jyalilwto rp c. ATKiNHonr, lURRISTEI*., SOLICITOR, Ao. McKenslo Street. 'IwfelOUr New Westminster, B.C. ITT NORTH A Jl HOLE, (». C, BAU!USTRR-AT-1..\W. I.iii'l Agent Money to Trfian. Oolnralilii SI., ne2lc . New Werilmin-rler, II. 0. /ItO.lV & UlAUI'l'ltG, AKOIIITHCTS. OKKIOIC- ItOOIIl 13, Ovri'lliuili nf ').<_!., "au3ltc Columbia Street. W OH A MT, 0. AttCIIITKCTI OfKiUK—Corner Mary mul ■': u-ksQ&Sttt dwte^nle, W '11,1.1 AM H. KIM, f -r. i ARCHITECT, llllll.nlNO A I.ANH SURVEYOR, SANITARY ENOINEER. Office—New Masmilc Blook, ilwirpirstc Westminster.. AL I.UKRT -I. HILL, M. Cax. Sirc.0. K.. 1'IVII. KNCIINEHB,. I.ANnRORVETORnnil DRAITOHTSMAN. Office—*NVv,r MnHonlc Block, •IwnllillUu Now Westminster. w. J. WAI.Kltlt .1 t'«" ACCOUNTANTS, STOCKBROKERS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE rrird GENERA!. .AGENTS., n, BaukBnllilliiiisNuwWeMinliisler, HO. II Clare Rond, Hiillfox, En^lnlul. (lwhij*17le T. ,1 Tit A PI', , AUCTPrONTSBIt AS!) A I'PIUIHKR. OolnmbUi Street New WcHiittitater Ait commlKsloufl will receive prompt ami cureful nttentlon. Bent vatoreuctih givon wheu required. miilMo RAND BROS. pRM* KMTATE OltOKEttS, Convey une era, Collector-!, Ami Inuiirnnfl* Ageuti, Oflloofl ul. VIOTORIA: Fort Street, KISW WRSTMINSTEBt Corner . McKenale ami Clarkson SU. ' VANCOUVER, Cordova Street. BUILDING LOTS farialo'fn nil rkUom of Vancouver uml New Westminster City. FARM LANDS of superior quality for ■ale at (ilil 111 whack, Tort Hammond, LiUiglBy, Miit-squl, Suiiyis, Mud llay.Liid- uim-'h Landing. Lulu Island, Nortli Arm and Pitt Blvor. Maps ond I'lniiH exhibited and the full- est. information fut-ulshedatallonroineMi te'Ma WILLIAMS BROS. Land Agents & Surveyors. PUSS PUKPAKKD. BIIQVEV8UAUK Jjiirge ov SiAtill SMiisof Mbnoy Aflvanueil on Gooil Nouuritiof*, ut ltenioimblc lvato3 of Interest. I'nrm-t tor vnte on Fnincr Klvcr, above nml lieliiw Sew Heulmlnster. WILLIAMS BROS, nro in constantnnm- municaii-i.i villi intending settlomfrom Euirlmi I nml olsewhflttMHid havespceiul facinil-^ i.'i. ii'.M-limrHiili>H, Tliplrt!lini;ri"iar» fowt-r tlian nny other BftOritfl In IhB I "rov hi (Hv OIWICKs-^m-iiwi-ii/G'.'invllleumlCor- tlova Hrn'L'tn. .-nut oiiniwlt-flU. t'. H. Station, Vnocmivki*, IE. V. dillilllill TO CANNERYrMEN. PATENT OAN-KIDMNG l'KOTECT- tnrs can lie obtnlntril from my itnents, E. S. 800UI.LAR it 00, Any norsnli'or lnrrsims found tislnur thorn wltlmtu the jintetit slirriip will lie liniirirr'llled, rljciilml THOS. LEVI. WESTMINSTER - BLAINE- WHATCOM STA«E L1XE. DR. MII.I.Elt'H STAGES will make , lyp trips a week between Wrstinln- »lirroililUlrrllrri,.iiiiikliiKelosoiriiiilleiitloll« with the IJ. H. Mnll Stnen lln»between I Blalno mul Whiiteiiin. HIiiki.h l.KAVE WEHTMINSTKR mi THUHHI>\*? anti SATURDAY ats a. iu.! returning MIA VS BLAINE im WEDNKMllAY aidVlUllAY at 7 a. m. Pnrthor nnrtlSillars fnay bo obtained at the Colonial Hotel, < myiblte T.J.TRAPP&CO. GENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all kWa ef tlio best uiakosi ( rosK-cllt & Hlllld-Slins, Barbca Wire for Fencing, and all the iicccnuy lltrnsilii for Fannin**;; PnUey Blocks. §natcb rlloclu. Ko|>t* .\( linlii in,.11 »■«-; I'lttli, Tar & Oakumrj TarSa>nd Tlain Paper for Building! l'nints .V Oils Stolicsi WallPaper in aU deaijms; Brooms * Bnislttw" for nil purposes; LllbricatUlK OIISI Traps of all descriptions, and a general assortment of Agricultural Implements, tr Special attention given to ordera ky mail. dwjly3tc CoLtmutA Stmct, Niw WBrniiM-rfftt. New Blacksmith Shop! CUNNINGHAM &RAITH llouglns Street, Kew Westminster. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. MACHINE &PL0UCH REPAIRING. H0RSE-SH0BINO A SPECIALTX WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUK NEW SHOPS AND ARE NOW PEE- pared to undertako all kinds of Bllicksmltb Work at Moderate 1'riccs, Having had 25 years experience in some of the best agricultural sections of the United States and Canada, we understand our business and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. A largo stook of IRON, STEEL, C0A4 H0R8E-SHOE8 * NAILS kopt on hand, nt LOWEST PRICES. djlyl2to -.-I.-.- GRANT & MACLURE. WHOI.KSALK A RETAJI- DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES COLUMBIA WREETiytaiir.,_...,, 2<Te-v~ *'T^6sl!fccEiiiiet©r,, B. <S.'"' dwjesate. i FOR SALE. In ro tbo Kttato Bccuaactl. oi JOTK.SWC-UIB, TKNDEHS WILL BB KEC'EIVKU BY tho uniloraigned up to noou on Mon- dity tlio 30th day of July proximo, for the pim-.iu.si-* of Lot 75, Group 1, NewWwt- itiinsiLT District, contatulUK 15S ocrca, iiioi-eorlcsfl. W. H. FALDINO, Administrator of the Eatate of Jno. Bin- clnir, dDcofwed. djlySml Asylum for the Insane. mENDERS, 13NDOKSED "LUNATIC J. AHjiiirn.'-for the wppiyof Groceries, ClmhliiK, Moat, VflgotrMei, Ao., for tho iibo oi" the nbovo Asylu, i, New WeMtmln-. stur, from thn Ut August next to tho 30th June, itm; will be reoeived by this Tie- nnririn'iii, at Victoria, until noon on WEDNKHDAV tho 18LU lUBtant. J.ists nf tin; urtlclcflreiinirtid ean betieen ut thu Provincial Secretary'e Office, Victoria, and at the Asylum, New Woiimln- nicer, nt which latter place iampl« oan ntNo'bo Inspected. All supplies to be delivered at the Ajy- lum without ex tm charge. Kt'ciirity for tiio dun performance of the contmot will be required ln each case. JNO. ROBSON, Provlnolal Heetetary. Provlnclnl Secretary'**! Offloe. Viotoria, 6th July, 1888. djly6td Canadian Pacific RAILWAY. FRESH WATER TERMINUS City of New Westminster I XXMCPO-CtV. t. Auction Sale! cm wm AUD— GARDENS. A PUBLIC AUCTION WIU, TAKE plica at tha Colonial Hotel, 111 the City ol {lew Wcstmlnator, on Saturday, July 21st, 1888, At 8 o'olock In tho ovenlng, whan the following Lots will bo nubmltud »o pob- lieeompetltlbn,hiaccordanoawlth'-Lani- Salo By-1ilr, 1884," and amendmonts thereto, vE,! OOVKRNMSNT 0ffPICB"QAUD8tfS.; • Blook'A. Lota 13 b W. VICTORIA ClARUKNS-BlooltB, Lots 4, S, 8, 11, 12, 18, 1(1,20,30 b 35, nTIro Lota aro mostly 68 by 132 feet. TKBMH-S.1}' iror cent, on tlio fall ot tlie liniiimeri 881* per cent. In three montha: eiul the liiilanee of lire pnrotinse money Hi nix montlis from date of sale. Br/orJcr, ' JAMES A. BOBIHRON, City Clerkia Oillco,' Now W»st"*»lli .nine, l«t» dJeHM EMPLOYMENT WANTED. Ai'HACTICAL ENGLIRIIGAHDENKU deelnw to obtain euulpymentln rangtaf eaAltni, liotboflfT Hover he la-tfiM and other work of thnt nuturo. Hun a thorough knowledge of hU buoiiu'Ns and BimruiitccH natlHfacllon. Excellent reference* If rctiulred. Address "W. P.," tills office. dmhSlt-c Fl INSURANCE. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN appointed ly^nta for the- T LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. And are prepared tn receive applications for policies on nil good risks nt current MAJOR & PEAKMO , Ileal. Kiitnte, >'lre and Lifo '.Insurance -finnta.Baukot B. CBUildUfg.oppoilw Pout Offlco, Westminster. dje2flm3 Wm. A. Dashwood-Joaes FRUH CAUFORNU AND LOCAl ALWAIfS ON HAND. OOODS DELIVERED FREE. JJeJltc WedemtioB Life ASSOCIATION. Unaranlee irapllal *l,MO,M» Full Gov'm't Deposit Head Office, Toronto, Canada ahomeIompany, Thii, Association merits the confidence the Public is reposing in it from the following FACJtS;.- The Seeumy offend to polley holden It unaurpaued by any Company doing bufif- iiens ln Canada, IthuftiioHhemeiof tnauraneo, butthe well-eHiiibllHlied lines, hence the polley holders fa'inoi r.e mlsloit as lo tlieir con* tractn. Its sintomentu to the publlo cmi he rnnil* Hy understood, lie oaih statement show Inif evory Hem of income and how expended. ftxpriNltion liiueertnlnedannnHllyfroni n (tetnllt'il valuation In whieh every Item of liability li* inoluded. Ita progreii bM-beeu ubezampled iu the history of iniuranco In Canada. It*i policies are ludlenutable after three yearn, and nou-forfeltaole after Iwo year*'' •xlitenee, ' ita proflta orn distributed upon nn eiiull* able onsls. Tbe proflta to one ehiss of policy holdera are not lessened to give larger proflta to any otber class, which method affords en per lor advantages ovor Toflta to any otber olass, which .".. affords superior advantages nv' the nulform bonui plan of distribution. Uberal ('•nlllUas ae lo Rrsldeuce aud Travel. J. X. HaoDONALD, Mann «lng Director. T. R. PEARSON Ateat, ttew Weatmlnslei jaT-laa-HltmiaW. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Civio Officers.—Mayor, Kobert Dickinson: City Clerk. Capt. Robinson; Police Magistrate, T. C. AfkiiiKon. Chief Engineer Flro Department* VV. Corbett; AHHlstnnt, H.Itead. Court Officials.—Judge of tbe Hu* promo Court, Hon. J. P. McOrelghti Hegls- trm, W. H. Falding; Sherifl", W. J. Arm- dtvong. PiiuviNfiAi. OPWpmwfs- Oovoi'nment AgoutiOiiii***. Wni-wk-k; UoyiMnir of Titles, li. \V. Anustrou*j; Siipl. of i'ruvfiii'lHl .Vttylum,Di-. it. 1. ItouMeyi iiun.ur of Asy- luiii, Jax, I'l.illips; (jnvenior of Central 1'rlson, Wm. Moresby; Stewnnl Koynl Co- Itnnhlan'Hopbltal, Onus. Ulgby; jmml- Knitltni Agent, Jno. yprott; Coroner, W. I). Ferris. Ddminiok Officials.—Pontm aster, J. C. Brown; Collector of Customs, J. 8. Clute; Warden of Penitentiary, A. u. MoBride; Dominion Lund Agent, II. to. W. Aikman; Crown Timber Agent;* T.. 8. Higginson; Inspector of Fisheries, Thos. Mowat, IiEPBESKNTAflVE8.-Heimtor,,Dr. T. K» Melnnes; Home of Common*, Dohald Chisholm; Provlnolal Legislature, Oapt. W. Ni Bole, Q. 0. MAILS CtfOSE AND AIUtfVK.' OXiOS-HJ For Can. Pae. lty.—Dally (except Hunduy and Monday), at 12.4-i, and on Saturday (for dispatch Hnnday) at 22.-, For Victoria, V. I., and Western U. H. Offl- ces—Monday, 12.45; TueHday,8.15; Wednesday, 6.:!0; Thursday, 8,15: Friday, «.!W: Saturday, 8.15. For Vancouver, Moodyville and Burrard In lev- Dally (except Sunday) at 8.15. For Port Moody—Daily (except Sunday) atS. For Ladner's Landing and Luln Inland— Monday, 12.45; Wodnoaday and Friday a80. For Clover Valley, Hall's Prairie, Surrey Contre and Langtey Prairie—Saturday, For North Arm and Sea Island—Thursday, 13.30. For Elgin and Mud Bay-Saturday, 12.45. Por Plumper's Pass—Mouday, lit*). For Nannlmo (direct mall)—Tuesday, 19. Prom Can. Pac. lty.—Dally (except Saturday) at 13. Prom Victoria—Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday IU; Wedne&duy, Friday and Saturday, 11,30. From Vaucouver, Moodyvlllo aud Burrard Inlet-—Daily (except Sundny) at 16. From Port Moody—Daily (except Sunday) at 17. From Ladner's Landing nnd Lulu Island —Sunday, TueHdny and Thursday, Itk From Clover Valley, Hall's rtairie and Langley Prairie—Friday, IB. From North Ann and Sea Island—Thursday, 12. Prom Elgin and Mud Bay-Saturday, n. From Plumper-* Pass-ftunday, 16. From Nanalmo (direct nuU)r-Saturdayt 15. -POST OFFICE HOURS; Moner Order Hours-D to 17 dally; and Qeneral Delivery from 9 to 19 (7 p.m.), Tuesdays,ThurHdaye am) Saturdays; 9 to 18, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays- exoept when malls aro being made up or sorted. Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of purity,strength uud wholcsomciiess. More •oonomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold in competition with tbe multitude of low tost, short weight alum or phosphate powihTK. Sold only ln cans. Royal Baking Powm-.ii Co., 100 Wall St., New York. 8fely FOR SALE. HOURK ANU I,nT. PBlCIE ONLY WrO. AlKO.HKSI nKNCH LOT for ,1110, anil one suitable for.tiuslness only S-J75. Annly Iminrillnlely tn J. II. UKKIIItY, ilJo21nit . Mtickcnsle 81. Tug for Sale! T IUO BOAT70FEKT; COMPOUND MA- _ ohlnory, hy Eastern makers. Apply to UBSSBS. BEWICKR 4 WULFFSOHN, djaflto. .- y ,-T Vancouver, 11. C. Cheap for Cash. OAA ACRKS OP LAND.3 MILES PROM .■Vvv Westminster,on uijoofl road; lirst- clrtf<K high land, 100 ooi-fis or it from 4 to fl feet black loam, the bnlanco alder bottom; Kooil hoii«i' nnd out build In w, Furfiu-ther imriieuiaiH enquire nt TU IH OFFICE. New West., Juno SQIli, 1H«. dwjeiwio FOR SALE. milAT VEHY DESIRABLE RE8I- .1 doiH-f Property'o>viled liy Mrs. Eintiia -Mold, situate nl. the oorner of ltoyalAve- nuc nud St. P.itrli'k*--* HI., with two House* thoruon Also, ONEACIIEOF LANDsltimto between Hoyal nnd Oueeiis Avi-ihkh. Tkhms CABlf. HANI) BROS. dJcMlc Board & Lodging. MRS. (iUO, WtSiU Hah BKTURNEIi lo New Wcsini|tistnr, und will lie pleased to receive Boarders or Lodoers. Addr;ss: Qoinmhio Hliect, opnositoOa- thollcOhuri'li. djlyintio Fire Insurance! rpHE UNDERSIONED HAVE BEEN X appointed annuls for tlm ROYAL IHSURAHCg GO. And nm now prepared to lake risks st host riiiee, , ,■ s .MA-tirKArVAUMTtt limtiniiiiT nnd Real Eutats Agents, Bank of B. C. Building, opposite Post Office, WcHtin luster. djehhnl gailg $ritifih Coutmbisn Taesdar Eveatax, Jaly II, A Baby Jack Skrpp.nl. The moat romarkablo oase of ynuiliful depravity on record came to Llie knowledge of tlie police last Wednesday. Bertie Warren is but six years of age, small and delicate; with a friink innocence stamped oo liis baby face. The parents are well- to-do and respectable, yet Bertie is old in the ways of crime. He has tapped tills, stolen purses and picked pockets, has been arrested and broken j»iL TnrapiHi nf ms_*tit_f tho nature of what he has dose; he is always ready to tell tlie story of his many adventures, and takes a very evident pride in doing so. About it year ago he began by stealing cdndy. From that it was an easy step to the tills of boot-black stands. But sly as he was, detection followed and he was taken to his sorrowing mother 'by a starred policeman. The order went forth that Bertie was not to go abroad unless accompanied by a member of the family. Bertie showed hit contempt for the expression of maternal authority by stealing {30 and running away to Sacramento, where he tapped a till when his money gave out, and was arrested.- His father was sent for, but before he arrived the bird had flown. The jail fence had been scaled by the modern Jack Sheppard, who was overtaken by his father on the East-bound train across the Nevada line. He was taken home and locked up, but on the following day a market-street butcher had reason to regret his escape by the loss of $100 from his till. This money was expended in riotous living, while the distracted parents were searching for. him. He was found by the police Wednesday, at the Ocean Beach, where he was attempting to get a 820 gold piece changed.■ He had abstracted it from a lady's satchel at the Oakland Ferry, After a narration of his tale at the office of Ohief of Police Crowley he wont home in hii mother's arms. KluprMMt wllh aa laClaa. The talk of Paris just now ia a romance in real life of which the heroine is a young English woman and h. hero no less a person than "Eagle-Eye," one of the "braves" ot Mexican Joe. Joe and his redskins have oome over to the big annual fair of Neuilly, outside Paris, where they daily and nightly amaze and nmusc Parisians by their diabolical yell, their horsinauship and their prairie pranks generally. It appears that during one of the representations given, by the troup in England, a young lady who was present became enamoured of "Eagle Eye." She shortly afterwards disappeared from her home, and her parents on enquiry that she had gone away to France with the Indian troop. A detective was sont to Paris, and he, accompanied by the commissary of police of the Neuilly district, went to the camp of the redskins at the Forte- Maillot, where the young lady was discovered in the tent of "Eagle-Eye." M. Martin, the commissary, and the English detective had much trouble with tbe savage, who assumed a threatening aspect, and would have shown fight but ior the intervention of Mexican Joe himself. "Eagle-Eye" was almost foaming at the mouth, and threatened to kill tho commissary if he led the young ludy nway. The detective, however, taking advantage ef the gen- oral confusion, quickly seised the girl in his arms, ran with her to a vehicle nnd was speedily driven oil', leaving M. Martin to deal with the redskins as best he could, A Grpat Relief—Employe—'-Sir, 1 would like to apeak to you a moment upon a very serious matter." Merchant — "Don't Irother me." "But—" "Go away tn jour work, I say I" "I want to risk your consent to my mirriage with your daughter Nellie, and -■" "Oh, is that sol Take her, my boy, und may God bless you both 11 thought you were going to ask for an increaso of salary."—Nebraska Stttte. Journal. In tlio case of a person listening to his own voice and utterancus from the graphophone there is much for curiosity, if not wonderment. Tin* person who never heard himself speak us he has heard others (outside of himself, as it were) is astonished at its sound. "Can that bo my voice as others hear it I" he mentally asks, for it sounds in hia ear with uu almost unfamiliar ring tones.—Boston Herald. Muoh distress and sickness in ohildren is caused by worms. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator gives relief by removing the cause, Give it a trial and be convinced. Children ■Cfryfcr- PtehertCwtofh BY TELEGRAPH. iKurlnl lives «r Children a I'rfinliini em Harder.—Kdli.a'a rkUKraph mid I. aa English s-mdleale. Ulliaalhr UiB.mil. < on.plr.io' Discovered la t'kic.|...-ln.rtkl>li Again al Wark.—Teachers' CoraventUa. last xionrTuKsriTCiiiis. ma sniiitJo nmriouuY smuti*. Omwi, July IC— It is reported ou the best authority that England and the United States have coinc lo au understanding with reference to the Behring's Sea dispute, the latter country conceding several of the coalen- twos ot IngUod ■**r*u**llfT||*l*tM"r in those waters. EngLna's projjosi-' tion for the appointment of a mixed commission to settle the question of the damages claimed bythe Canadian vessel, that were seized is likely to be accepted. The offer Was made, that cannot be denied; and this arrangement ia regarded as certain. It was effected soma time ago but tho democrats do not care about making it public till after the election. H. M. S. Caroline about two months ago received ordera to proceed to Behring's Sea and recapture all the sealers seised by the American cutters outside of the three mile limit, but an understanding between the two countries being reached these orders were countermanded a few days beforo the date fixed for sailing. TBI POPS aKIEVED WIU! IRELAND. DuBira, July 16.—The papal encyclical letter was read to-day in all tbe. churches of the diocese oi Dublin. It stated that the Pope was grieved to learn that meetings had been held in Irleaud whereat dangerous opinions re- firding his decree bad been uttered, he statement was made that the decree had been prepared without sufficient enquiry. On the contrary, the decree was baaed on the most complete information obtainable. The Pope had held interviews with the bishops of Ireland and sent a trusted legate to Ireland to observe for himself. The Pope reiterates his affection for the Irish, He has always urged them, says the encyclical letter, to keep within the bounds of justice and right. The bishops must remove any misconception regarding the decree and leave no doubt of its force. The whole system of the "plan of campaign" aud boycotting is condom nd as unlawful. A letter written by Archbishop Walsh accompanied tho encyclical, which says that the agitation referred to has now ended. Under the resolutions nf the bishop the Pope hopes that before tlio close of tin's session of parliament provision will be made for the urgent needs of the hour. The people may wait in peace for the further agitation on Irish affairs during the next session. The encyclical ia dated June 24. It causes intense dissatisfaction among the people. The communicants with the church at Brog were so offended that they got up and left tha church during the reading of it. ANOTHER WAS PROBABLE, London, July 16.—Trouble in Zulu- land ia looming up in government circles. It is believed here that the complications will end in severe fighting. War correspondents connected with many of the London daily papers are already making preparations to depart to the probable scene of conflict. Dispatches from Natal stale that Sir John Henry Brand, president of the Orange Free State, is dead. TO-DAY'S DESPATCHES. THI HEW C1IIEF JUSTICE. Washinoton, D.O., July 17.—It is expected the senate will take final ac tion on the nomination of Melville W, Fuller, to bo chief justice, to-dsy. CAUSED BY A LAMP. Ntw Orleans, July 17.—A lamp falling upon a can ot oil caused the en- lire destruction of the plant of the Brush Electric Light Co., early this morning. Loss *125,C00. SMALL POX IN BUrFALO. Buffalo, N.Y., Julj;17.-—There is great alarm over the discovery of five eases of amallpox in a densely populated district. The people have been goiug in and out of tho crowded tenements for days, ignorant of tho matter of tho disease. PREMIUM ON MirilliEll. London, July 17..-Kev. Mr. Waugh Unified before tho puor relief committee of the hnuse of lord, lsst night that thousands of chiMtvn wci-eatm-ed in* uth'rrrwtstv murdered in England ev.ry winter, in ruder to obtain the fitliry uiiiuuiit rif ineuranco on their ivep. He said tlm system of insuring children's lives wn. .imply ottering a premium to murder. ON THE RETIRED LIST. Washinoton, D.C., July 17.—The somite to-dsy passed a bill placing John C. Fremont on tho retired li.t of the army us major-general. THE PHONOGRAPH SOIiIr. New York, July 17.—It is stated on Wall street to-day thnt all right and interest in Eilisnn'. phoni grnph hare been sold to atl English syndicato for (250,000. THE DOWAOER EMPRESS. Berlin, July 17.—The Dowager Empress Victoria is engsged in reorganising her court. She will remain in Berlin or Potsdam till she finds a suitable castle on the Rhine, in which she may reside with her daughters, a youthful murderer. Yuma Ariz., July 17.—The coroner lias held an inqueat in the case of Geo. Stevenson, station agent and operator at Glamis, who was murdered and robbed on Saturday by Pedro Yanes, a 16 year old Mexican. Yanes was charged with murder in the fint degree. passed a oood night. New Bedford, July 17.—Shoridan passed a quiet and comfortable night. Propped up by pillows he conversed pleasantly with the physicians. Tbe doctors agree Sheridan I is suffering fiom oirochosis of liver. FOUND T11EUARTRIDUE. ;:,_ Galesburg III., July 17.— United States Marahall Marsh and 2 deputies brought in Bowles here this morning to test the truth of his story that a dyuamiio cartridge had been placed on the Burlington track north of here, Officers snd railroad officials aud u number of prominent citizen, went to tho spot that Bowles inch. cated and after considerable digging found, the cartridge. —Its mtH^t^^m*^—tj^^it.^_, -yirsi''' Washington, July:17.—Mills said to-day the honse expects to take a final vote on the tariff bill on Saturday. DYNAMITE. Ciiioago, July 17.—Another arrest in the "Q" dynamite conspiracy this morning was made at Gatesburg. Geo. Clarke, a brotherhood engineer, wits arrested on a charge of Conlpirscy. ' COMPETING RAILWAY IN MANITOBA. Winnipeg, July 17.—It is reported that tbe government and N. P. R. R. Co., hare entered into an agreement by which it is understood that the fovernment shall complete the Red Liver Valley R.R. to Winnipeg then hand it over to the N.P. to equip and operate, the N.P. paying Intereat to provide for the amount expended np to completion. Then the N.P, undertakes to build, equip and operate tha Portage link this year, and enters into an agreement to extend the system to Brandon next year and also to build a branch line south of the Souris country. SHOT FOB A THIEF, Mexico, Mc, July 17.—Prosecuting Attorney W. S. Moseby was shot1 ana instantly killed at midnight last night by Mark Stevenson, an old and re. spected citizen. Stevenson is ju .jail. Moseby was in the act of entering, Stevenson's house by stealth when:. shot. He wa, there, it is said, tor immoral purposes. Moseby, who was very popular here, leaves a young ahd cultured wife. TEACHEES' CONVENTION. San Franoisco, July 17.—This morning's trains brought teachers from Wisconsin, Kansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and the delegation of 220 from the New England States, to attend the national educational convention, the first session of whioh will be held this morning. The scene at the ferries was one of animation. The educators attracted a great deal of attention from the large crowd present and were subject to much comment. Members of the reception committee escorted thorn to different, headquarters, whore, after registering, they proceeded to their hotels. The southern delegation, comprising 125 teachers from Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina arrived last night and were enthusiastic over the reception tendered them. They have been greatly impressed with what they have seen in the weat. GIGANTIC DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY. Chicago, July 17.—A gigantic murderous plot on the part of Chicago anarchists to blow up the board of trade building and several other large buildings ana murder Judge Grinnell, Judge Qarrick. Inspector Bonfiold and other prominent persons engaged in the prosecution during the celebrated trial of anarchists, was nipped in the bud by Inspector Bonfield, Chief Hubbard, Lieut. Elliott, and the Central Detectives to-day. The means to he used in the wholesale murder and destruction of property was the anarchists' weapon, dynamite, aud enouvh of the explosive wu discovered to-day to blow up half of the city. These conspirators are already under arrest, eon- fined at the city ban. Everybody supposed the revolutionary spirit among the anarchists had died out, but it seems tbe conspiracy has been brewing among tbe friends of Spies and Parsons and the rest, and this diabolical plot was hatched and hundreds of lives were tn betaken. Delta Condi, The council met at the Delta town hall on Saturday, July 7th. Present tho Reeve and Councillor. Arthur, Ladner, Benson, Pybua and Kittson. The minutes of lsstuieeting were adopted as read. Communication, from Messrs. W. C. Ward and John Beeton wore received and filed. Petitions from Montgomery and others and Las- aeter and others wore received 'and filed. A number of accounts were passed and ordered paid. Highway by-law waa finally prused as reconsidered. Josoph Jordan was appointed oon-... stable. Coun. Arthur gave notico that he would introduce at next meeting' a by-law to borrow $6,000. Counoil thon adjourned till Saturday week at 7 o'olock p. m. SILK RIBBONS I V Those of our readers who would liko to havo an elegant, largo package of extra fine, Assorted Rlbboas (by mall), in different widths and all the latest fashionable shades; adapted tor Bonnet Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Trimming for Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work, 4tc, oan get an astonishing big bargain, owing to the recent failure of a large wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co., by sending only M cents (stamps), te the address we give below. As a .pecfal offer, this house will give itoiiW-r the amount of any other firm iu Amelias lf you will send the names and P.O. address of ten Mwiy married ladiea when ordering and mention the name of this paper. No pieces less than one yard in length. Satisfaction la guaranteed, or money cheerfully refunded. Thrall pack ages for 60 cents. Address, London RueonAoimot, -.'■■. dwaplfjyl JelseyCltTi'N.J. ," file pis gatlfl f ritish Columbian Tneidar EvealM. Jalr "• last. , From both public and private ac- > counts, we nyty expect a large accession to onr population - in the nenr future.' Many inquiries are being made with respect to the various industries in British Columbia, especially with regard to agriculture. It ia of the first Importance to see that roads and bridges throughout this diftriet are put in good repair, and that new roads are opened to facilitate settlement in places where lands are being located, both Dominion and provincial. It is fully time that the Dominion government were urged to open roads through their lands in this district. Both from timber and from sole of lands in the railway belt the Dominion is reaping a vory good income, and it is only just that a portion of the in- como should be spent in opening roads. Tho whole of the burden should uot be bomo by the local government, and it is to be hoped that those whose duty it is to seo to auch matters will not overlook this very important and much needed facility to actual settlement in Westminster district. Lands that are being taken up this season are generally in localities some distance from roads. The few lines of road that were made in the early days of settlement were to accommodate the first settlers. Now it is necessary to connect these scattered settlements Iny section roads. The single township organization is not competent to deal with the1 present complicated read requirements, and here we see the urgent necessity for county erganizations wherever practicable. The lower Fraser should have been organised for that purpose some time ago. The provincial government never could properly attend to such business, and the sooner the various settled localities get the management of their own local affairs the better -for all concerned, The great connecting link between the natural market and the main agricultural district of the Fraser is yet to be made. The Scott and Yale roads were intended as trunks, conveying from the extremities of the district towards Westminster. If the government of that day had been impartial it would have made some provision for bridging the river at New Westminster, thereby furnishing the yet missing link, and if the present or any other administration of govern- in British Columbia would consider the best interests of the public it would not now be left for the people of the royal eity to shoulder wholly suoh an unreasonable burden as this muoh required bridge. If the local government considered it of so much public importance to extend the 0. P. R. from Port Moody down to Coal Harbor that it gave such a bonus for that purpose, and if it was so important to connect the North Arm settlement with Vancouver that It gave a bonus of $11,600 to bridge that small stream, what should it give to bridge the Fraser at Westminster, which is of more public importance than both of the former I Wo are not looking at this subject from any local or selfish standpoint. We would simply ask the people of Victoria or Vanoouver if olther of them were similarly situated, would they have remained silent so long. Suppose that Victoria had been separated by such a river as the Fraser from such a district of agricultural land as the Fraser valley, would the government have been tolerated in. neglecting to make an easy end sufficient orossing, cither by bridge or an equivalent? The supposition would be absurd. We hofe the government of B. 0. will turn over a new leaf, and forgetting the things thnt are post, will oo juitly, and remove every burden, and observe the golden rule, as good Christians ought to to. do. We notice in the San Francisco Bulletin of a recent date a communication copied from the Toronto Globe under the heading, "Destruction of the Salmon Fishery in British Columbia." The communication is signed "Fisherman," und dated "New Westminster, B. C, June 7th,.'8B.-' The writer asks: "Isit not time that the Pacifio fisheries were taken into consideration, especially the salmon industry, which up ta this lime has been shamefully neglected I Why not have a close season, as in the other provinces, or in any civilised country? The Fraser river, whieh wae once the finest salmon river in the province, haa fallen off 75 per cent, in six yean (although of late years the boat* have increased)." The writer adds: " If there was a close season on the Fraser river, there would be no need of a government salmon hut- chery, which costs the Dominion government three or four thousand dollanaJttt," and concludes: "The thousands of Canadians who are coming r into the oountry to make hornet trait that some wise law may be made to protect the salmon industry ia-thafutoire." There can be no question that the authorities are letting the important matter of the pretention df our salmon supply go by default It may be a, difficult task to-regulate the number of boats that shall bo licensed to Iish, and to appoint and enforce a proper close Ume, o» the river, b||t negligence in ■ ,i.-|]*ii.v r—rt—i— pk)kl***>*rp*j*f^^ these respects is simply inexcusable, when It is recollected that the whole industry is in danger of being destroyed in a few years more by the present reckless ond unbridled cu- pirlity of tho_i!,r»*lio, in the familiar metaphor, ara" killing the goose thot lays the golden egg,". It is admitted on all hands that the river is being over-fished—that there nre too many boats on the river, and that the close time, from noon ou Saturday until C o'clook on Sunday evening, is totally inadequate for uny practical purpose. There is no limit at all to the number of beats that may be licensed; consequently the number is increasing overy year. Last year there were 467 boats ou the river and outside on the sandheads—at least one hundred more than should be allowed in the best interests of tho industry. This year thero aro 523 licensed boats to dato, and this numbor will bo increased. No river can be expected to hold its supply when blocked by suoh a number of note. A limit should be put to the number of licensed boats, discriminating in somo equitable man ner as to the quota allowed each cannery or fishing establishment. We believe the canneries at present are limited to 40 boats apiece, but this limitation is of very little practical effect so long as there is no limit to the number of licenses is sued. After the canneries have taken out the forty licenses allowed them under the name of the firm, they get private parties to take out licenses to fish for them, and by this ruse inorease the number of their boats indefinitely. Wo do not know that it is worth while to blame the canners for these things. Not much else could be expected. There are, we are told, 12 canneries on the river, 2 freezing, and several salting and curing establishments. Besides these there is the fresh iish supply for the local market and for consumption by the Indians. Considerable foreign capital is invested in the canneries, and it is not difficult to realize that during the comparatively short salmon runs there should be keen competition between the various fishing establishments as to whioh should scoop in the most fish. We are told that this anxiety is carried to the verge of absurdity to such an extent that there is constantly a large relay of boats tied up to snags in the river, waiting their turn for a drift. The canners them selves are beginning to realize that something must bo done to save the salmon from extinction, and have endeavored to organize lately for the purpose nf agreeing upon some basis of protection, hut, naturally, they are too much interested, and there is too much competition between them to enable them to agree upon and maintain uny adequate system of protection. Tlio Victoria board of trade have undertaken to make certain suggestions relative to the protection of the salmon fishing industry, but this association, it is said, is controlled by the canners in such matters, and consequently its recommendations cannot be expeoted to be much less mixed than the source from which it draws its inspiration, ln addition to limiting the number of boats, something should be done to inorease and extend the close period. As before mentiened the only close period during the week now is from noon on Saturday till 6 p. m. on Sunday—30 hours altogether—and it is stated that the vanguard of the fish entering the river when the close time commences would not, in thn 30 hours slotted, much more than pass the point up the river whore the first net would be cast on the expiration of the close period, To save this important fishing industry is the paramount duty of the proper authorities, and to do so it may be bo necessary to resort to measures that may clash somewhat with vested interests. We would suggest that a commission of inquiry lie ap- frotated by the federal authorities to nvestigfl.tr* the matter and arrive at a fair adjustment, as nearly as possible in tho interests of canning and other establishments on the river, in so far us those interests aro compatible with the public good, but no further. Immediate steps should bo taken for the protection of our valuable salmon fisheries, regardless of who suffers. A Sluggish Liver Causes the Stciufleii and Bowels to bo> .come di-3ordtivcil»'aud the wliolo system to suffer from debility. In all such ^aseg-Ayer's Bills give prompt relief. -. After much suffering from Liver and StomaoU.troubles, I have -finally been cured by taking Ayer's Cathartic Fills. I always find them prompt and thorough in their aotion, and their occasional use keeps me in a perfectly healthy condition.—Kalph Weeiuiui, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-five years ago I suffered from a torpid liver, which was restored to healthy action by taking. Ayer'a Pills. Since (hat time 1 have never been without them. They regulate tho bowels, assist digestion, and Increase the appetite, more surely tlian any other Hindi- cine.—Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass. INVIGORATED. t know of no remedy equal to Ayer's Pills for Stomach and Livor disorders. I suffered from a Torpid Livor, and Dys- pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin was yellow, and my tongue coated. I had no appetite, suffered from Headache, was pale and emaciated. A few boxes ot Ayer'a Pills, taken in moderate doses, restored mo to perfect health.-— Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio. Ayer's Pills are a superior family _jjdicine. They strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, create an ap petite, and remove tho horrible depression and despondency resulting from Liver Complaint. I have used these Pills in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisfaction.— Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. ft Ayer's Pills, Prepared, by Dr. J, 0. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Mm*. tali by all DruggiaU and Dealer* In Medicine. Administrator's Notice. In re the Estate, of WILLIAM Fit AX- CIS MOBKISUN, Iale of New West- minster, Hotelkccyicr,l)etxascd Intestate. All porsons Indebted to tlm above* Estate must pay tbe amounts of tlrelr indebtedness, forthwith, to ' the n-ntiiK- sraxaD, anil all persona having claims aaalnsttlio samemnst send them In,duly Sroven, on or before Saturday tire Uth ay of August proximo, at-120'olook, noon. W. H. FALtllNO, iljlylltd Administrator. VANCOUVER CITY FoundryiMachineWorks rE PROPRIETORS OP THENE works bave much pleasure In notifying tlnlr friends and the publlo that- they nre now prepared to reeeive aud promptly execute any orders fur work In tlielr line with whioh they may be favored. A.lMcKELVIE, Mechanical Manager. Vancouver, U.O., 8lh Mny, 1888. dwmylnto ajTOTlOB. NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT thirty days after dnte 1 Intend to apply to the Chief CnmmlHt-.lodf'r oMjuhis and Worki,(or a license to«ot nnd tarry KWiy timber from thefollowtm*. deneHbed lMd In Ntw Westminster District: Commencing at a slake set about % of a mile east from the shore .of Mopfegae Channel. Howe Sound, on the south bank of a creek, in a direct east line from the north end of Anvil Inland; thence south 120 chains; thence east -IO chains; thence north 120 chains; thence northeast 120 chains; thence weHt 40 ehains; thence southwest 120 chains, to the point of commencement. JOHN A. WEBSTER. New West., June 19,1888. dJeMmi CEMETERY PLOTS PERSONS OWNING PLOTS IN THB Church, Oddfellows' or Masonlo Cemeteries cmi have them put In condition nnd kept so for the remainder of the season at a cost of from 11 to i) each, according to size, by applying to JOTIN LISTER, .IJIyUI" Westminster. Brick Manufacturers, BUILDERS AND (reneral Contractors BRICK-YARDS; Fori ■■uy. OFFICES: Camer Cel.mbU ud Mary >U.. Kew WesM-Uuler. dwmhlOtc A. B. WINTEMUTE, (SUCCUMB TO B. KMim) Manufacturer and Importer of SOOTS ——AKB— SHOES T ADIRR', GENTS'. MISSES* A CHILD- jj rou's Boots, Shoes and Gallera mnde to order aud kept on hand. REPAIRING neatly and promptly executed. Columbia M., vrialeiuiite's Blaek, djeOtc New Westminster, B.C. 1 -' W;C LOYE, fuMlt Boob and Shoo Xaker. Repairing fleatly 0OM. Cork Sal* WorkmUpuUtty. ■arOrders promptly attetfed to. Clarkion It., ln rear of Col«l_>l Hotel, next to Rand Bros.' ofllce. dnelto •aroTiCH. AT kttt.lt COUNTY COURT WILL BB HF.LD __.at LYTTOK on MONDAY the Ue* J JMt IWUrWoHlock tn Uw forenoon. BxCoam.ld, WM. DODD, IHjtl«rnrO.C. lyiton. B. C, 7th July, IM. dwjljMd Island, east WHATCOM & NEW WESTMINSTER Aoests: T. M. HIBBEN * «., *» l<*f>rln. dwocS.vl NOTICE, SITTINGS OP THE COUNTY COURT of Kootenay will be held at the following places, vis.: At Farwell, on Friday,tho 20th proximo. At Donald, on Friday, the 27th proximo. By Command, JNO. ROBSON, Provincial Secretary. Provlnolal Secretary's Ofllce, 27th June, 1888. djetttd REMOVED! MAJOR * -CMSON, ItEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND b Financial Agents, have removed from Mi'ivimzip Street, to their new and commodious offlees In the BANK OF B, C. BUILDING, Opposite tho Post Ofllce. All persons desiring to buy or sell Real Estate, negotiate Loans, or Insure their Lives or Property, are advised to call at the new offloest dwjlylOml MAJOR ft PEARSON. FAST STAGE. BROWN BROS.' STAGE LEAVES Whatcom for New Westminster evory TUESDAY A THURSDAY morning at liHlf-pttstBlx, arriving at New Westminster at seven ln the evening, via Blaine and Ferndale. Returning--leavcb New Westminster for Whatcom every WEDNESDAY «V FRIDAY morning, arriving at Whatcom the same evening. This is the only through stage and the only stage making the trip In ouo day, thereby Having time and expense for passengers. Passengers conveyed to and taken from auy Hotel ln town. For farther information, apply to djeisml JOS. WISE. THE WHITE IS KING DRESSMAKING At HISS JENNINGS', (Late ok England) Cornet of Ohuroh and Columbia Streotst NEW WESTMINSTER. ■•"Satisfaction guaranteed. dwfe7te 3"»HE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUB- scrlbers to the Royal Columbian ospital will be held ln the Surgery of the Hospital at I p. m., THURSDAY. 10th July, 1888. Business—Reception of Reports and election of Directors for ensuing year. By order, W. H. KEARY, Hon, See. New West,, 3rd July, 1888. djlystd 3STOTI033. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Vi 00 days after date I intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to fitirclinso 1280 acres of nnsurveyed crown iindH tn New Westminster District, yls-t Commencing at the south-west corner Font at Lett), Block 3 north, Range 7 west, Ustrlct aforesaid; running -W chains west, thence 1)30 chains north to the channel be- tween Lulu and Seu Htuiidn| thence east -10 chains to. tho north-west nornt-r of Lot 4, Block 4 north, Range 7 west, District aforesaid; thenco south to the place of commencement. E. A. SHARPE. Nev Wwk, July W, 1886, djlyttm» JilfsiISE'8 OLD STAND, 0pp. the V. P. N. Co.'s Wharf, For a General Auortment ot Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies' & ChiWren's Apparel, Groceries, Crockery, Cordage, Ac Butter Hogs, Barrels Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac. FARM "PRODUCE INllHIHT OR HOLD ON COMMISSION. Front Ktiisht, ■ New WnmnxnTn*. tlmySflml 1888. Harper's Magazine, ILLUSTRATED. llAIU'KK'M M Atl A/-INK in IU1 organ Of progressive thought and movement In every department of life. Resides other attractions, It will contain, during the coming yonr, Important art IfleN, superbly Illustrated, on the Great West; artioles oh iroTiora. NOTICE IS HEREBY- GIVEN THAT 3*Ways after dato we intend making application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a lease for timbering purposes of the following desorlbed lanassltuote on Vancoi* <*r a. shore, described as follow*-,; Commencing at the southwest eornerof the lease claim now held by us, whioh corner is nbeut one mile soiifliof the head of Stella Lake, thence as follows: Rust 40 chains, south 160 chains, east 10 chains, south 40 chains, cast 40 ehains. south ISO ehains, west 80 chains, south 80 ohalns, west80ohalns,south 40 ohalns, west.200 chains, north 40 chains, west 80 chains, north ro chnins, west 00 chains north 460 chains, more or less, to the southwest corner of the Hastings Sawmill Co.'s claim; tlience east 80 chains, south 40 ehains, east 100 chains, son h 80 chains, eastl&j chains to the west boundary of claim now hold by us; thence south 40 chains, moreor less, to point commencement. Said described lands containing 22,000 ncrcH be the same more or less. New Westminster, July Uth, 1888. ROYAL CITY" PLANING MILLS CO. (Limited) By their Agent, ^ djyllml CnAitiiEA-E. Woom. Rooms to Let (FURNISHED) Within Three Minutes of the PostOffice. T>00M8 ALL NEWLY FURNISHED, Ii single or en suite. For full purtlen- fiirs, apply to MRS. E. (1. STIRSKY, Columbln Street, djefftc Opp. Roman Catholic Clnuyli. THOROUGHBRED BULL W.E. FALES, (tAfiTICttJNDERTAKER, Embalming a Specialty. Deeler In Wooden and Hetalle Bur* lal Caskets* F km rait conducted* A full Hue of Coffin Trimmings always on hand. Parties atadlstance svpplfedat shortest, notiee. Satisfaction guaranteed In evai? particular. dwocitc Columiia It. Ntw Wht. JUST ARRIVED Per C. P. R. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORT. ED STOCK OP English, Frencfi, Scotch, and Irish SUITINGS Ever Shown in'New Westminster. ARTIES DESIKOUSOP PURCHAS- ' g should not fall •*—■—* Maohines a trial, brnted should not fall to give these cele- C. J. WNMkOS-J, Agent tot the llal nl and. Alio, Agent for the celebrated White Bron» Monument Co* djeiste North BffiClsh and Mercantile flBE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1809. Authorised (JavlUI, • Sukierlked " Paid up, Tire Fund It Reserve*, iu at 31st Dec., 1887, Revenue Vlre Branch, J-S.00MM •_,800,»98 025,060 1,188.111 l,210,SU Westof England Broadcloths and Doeskins and Fancy Trousering. J. S. MANSON, Columbia St., Opp. McKenzie St., NEW WESTMIKSTER, II. & dupl8to Q-B.-I-P Canada's Comic Paper, J. W. BKNGOUGH, - Artist and Editor Issued Weekly. 93 ft Year* $1 for Mx Months. IMP IS INCREASING IN INFLU- mHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR 1 sale his splendid Bull, BUNN1E BOV, which earrled off the prise at the last Provincial Bzlflbltlon, held at Chlllwhiu-h last fall. This fine animal Ik Just two years old, nnd In a monster size for M» age, Particulars and pedigree furnish'-0 ou application. "Ronnie Boy" In ottered for sale at a bargain because I have no room for him. K. HODGSON, dwmy28to Nanalmo, D. 0, B. G. Monumeatarl Works CHURCH STREET. ALEX. HAMILTON, PROPRIETOR The above Works are re-opened and hi addition to the present marble stock will shortly receive several Monuments of the finest ABERDEEN k NEW BRUNSWICK GRANITE. dwje27to ence and popularity every yearl It ■ - —flj fir1 Is er supremeTtfouseholif favorite, while every Politician and Professional and lluNlnesH Man enjoys tho clever hits which appear In every Issue, Subscribe now) See our Premium and Clubbing List. Circulars giving full particulars sent free. ■WLook nut for Grip's Comic Alma* line for 1888, Price 10 cents. Address GRIP PUBLISHING CO. dnoSOadllb TORONTO, ONT. JUST RECEIVED! MAJOR a PEARSON Real Estate Brokers nnd Financial Agents. AGENTS FOR Confederation Life Assoclntlnn ot Toronto. Koynl and Lancashire Fire Int-mv- ance Cnmpanlea. WLValuable Lots for sale in the City nnd District of Westmlnstor; and choice Lots In the City of Vancouver. Persons wishing to buy or sell city or rural property should communicate with us. Offices: Bank of B.C. building, opposite postoffice, Westminster, and Hastings St., Vancouver. dwnplOlo farm, A CAR LOAD OF Lumber, Democrat and Express AGONS C. E. WOODS mit Siinmi. A. C. GAMBLE. I NOTAIt PlIIUI. loOwMlft LAND SURVEYORS, ■£"£*Rates as Low aa any other reliableCompany doing business in British Columbia. J. fi. JAQUES, DIs Agent for New Westminster 01|^bJhI istrict. American and foreign Industry; heautl* " * sou-Seotlr*"' M"L lei'N, and inuivnj hot. ««*.«.= jy William _ _ W. D. Howells; novelettes,euch complete lapeiKouHflotrHiid, Norway, Switzerland. Algiers and the West m^t._ *"-by William BlnckaiW fully illustrated way, swltzerlam Indies; new novels .._ single number! by HVnry Jame«7£af' cadio Hearn, arid Araelie(Riven; short stories by Miss Wool son and other popular writers; and Illustrated papersorsDeo- lal artistic and literary Interest. The Editorial Departments are conducted by George wfllinm Curtis, William Dean Howells, nnd Charles Dudley Warner. HARPER'S "PERIODICALS. mu YIABt BARVKR'8 MAQAZTNK |4 M HARPER'S WKBKLY 4 Ofi HARPIR'S BAZAR 4 M HARPBR'B YOUNG PROPLR 8 00 PmUm f m to til intarlbm In ths United States, GsDsdi or Mexico, Ths Toltitnes of the MAOAinrs bestn wltb tbu Numbers for June nnd December of eMh yn-tr. Wlmn no time h ipecifled, -subscription* will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harprr's Maoakikk for t brae years. baok, in neat oloth binding, will ho sent hy mall, postpaid, on receipt of 83.0() per volume. Oloth CMes, for binding, 60 cents each—by mall, postpaid, Imlei to IIakpm's MtaAHNSi Alphabetic*!, Analytical, and GlaMlIM, fbrVolnmn 1 to 70, liM-limlvfl, from June, I860, to Jane, 1880, one •ml., 8vo, Cloth, 14, Remittance! ibotild be made by Poat-OBlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy tbia a-JT«rtlmaent wlttat.it tbe erpnss order of Harper * Brothers. MACHINERY HAVING LATELY INCRKA8BD OUR connection In the East and else- where very considerably, we ure lu a position to give prices on any ctaas of Machinery that inry be required, Including: Marine and Stationary Engines and Boilers, Planers, Matchers and Moulders, llmr. Planers, Wood Lathes, Band Saws, Blind Machinery, Gauge Lathes. Shaping Maohines, Shlnglo Maohines, Lath Machines A Bolters, Two, Three and Fonr Bloek Circular Saw Mills, Band Saw Mills, Portable Engines and Boilers, and Hoisting Engines. Also, John Bertram A Sons' and The London Tool Co's Iron Working Machinery. Brick Machines and Crashers of either the Martin or Baird make. Mill Supplies of all descriptions, Including Circular Haws, Solid or Inserted Teeth, Lubricating Oils, Rubber and Leather Belting, which we carry In stock. Steam Pumps of tho Blake, Davidson or Knowlei make also on hand. M'Avlty's patent Boiler Feeders supplied on Hhort notice, as well as Paints and Oils, Axes and Edge Tools of the celebrated Broad make, Wire Rope, Plumbers aud Bteam Fitters Supplies, Ac. We are sole agents tn this Provinoe for thu JOHN DOTY Engine Co'y, whose Marine work cannot he excelled, as outfits we hnvo f urnlahed hore will testify, FRASER &TE0NARD, C.mkl. t||" Opp. H«w.-AilT«rll..r, VANGOU-m, B. O, Awt*—C PIRK.-TIro Wwlern ofTnrontcTln *t- nn, The City of London, and Tb, Hut- ford. IiirE.—The New York Life Insurance Co. ACCIDENT-The Travellers'of Hartford Land sa.v.j-lu In all IU ln-an,he. as- i rmilcl--»nd promptly oarrledout, <ttv >a« (aksukasi Lajtlsttraal.. Wc enn show a complete lut of desirable localities. Farming Itasula. Improved and unimproved, throughout the district, Ml-alac anil atn.r •«•.!. bought and sold. Money to Loan on Ant mortgage at low rate.. TaiapBom CAU. No. B, P.ADufnff. WOODS, TDBNKRAeAMBM, 0-nei, EtuuiD-i luti, • ttiMm NKW WKSTHINBTKa dmllMU FOB SALE. House tt lot CORNER BLACKWOOD AND CARNARVON STREETS. One of the Finest Locations In tha City, Of the very best Quality. We have also oh hand a lot of MCteBi! Which wo will sell Cheap. At Reasonable Rates. Blacksmithlag ol every description done satisfattorilyaad with prompt* FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. CAPITAL, • $0,-300,000 -POLICIES EFFECTED AND ALL XV claims paid without reforenco to miy other ofllce, by tlio Qeucrnl Agents 111 Victoria. Aqemts in Nkw Whstminhtkh: MESSRS. W.J. WALKER & CO'Y 8, BANK BUILPINKS. dwmyiatc PORT HAMMOND NURSERY Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Small Prints. And GARDEN STOCK on hand In great variety. Everything flrst-olass und furnished in good shape. Bcud_15ets. for valuable RO-piifto Pe- iilogiitt with 0 heautlfi' ' Price Lists sent free sonptlve Oatalogne with 0 beatiilfui c»l orcaplutes, "-*" "-1 "— dwdelUo O. W. HENRY, Fort Hammond, B. C. dwJeUte REID & OURRIE. NO EQUAL. FOR THIS SEASON. Am caarAiiv, WESTMINSTER. dwjlylle Jk. OF THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES. House, Barn* 40 acres fenoed and under cultivation. JlOOOCesli; Balance on long time. OF TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY AORES. 100' acre, good Prairie* Balance trull)* cleared. Oood Barn and other Improvements. Also Fart down; Balance on time. Iso-a number of Wagons. Bug- fl^h, Sleighs, Hume Mt, <»lll*, oneg.ee. CALL ON OR AUDRBSS HENDERSON BROS., djeliu OBILUWHACt Hurison HoUprings, B, 0, IIAI.TH AHD riiUSVBR W80KT. STEAM, SAIL A ROW BOATS ON HAND awlnsashsi, VaMr aad f f!««• "arts. With eiperbnoed Attendant.. LADIES DEPARTMENT SEPARATE. T.raMl gl.SO ta gS.BO V" tor- Only Imllae from Agas.li W»!J;?''2*.£' Eairunlon rates goad lor » oain from -Wrtmlueter to Aiusla JBtatlon andre; tarn. ». Saturdav eicunlpn rate, «o«l until (ollmrtn, llonday.D.n-, g»m»'t able State*meet all train* TJeketaoan t-»oMalA*sdatB,R,oOe«. «tt**m—m M.A. McRAE, Merchant Tailor, WISHES TO INFORM THE PEOPLE OF NEW WESTMINSTER THAT HE IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS FOR TAILORING A FULL LINE OF English, Scotch and Irish Tweeds and Faney Trouserings. Moumura olo stand Columbia St., - New Westuishtkii. dwmh__tc -T*B*B—I IS THK FAVORITE HOME JOUKNAl/ Of Refined Amerioan FnmlllcH Everywhere, and the Only Sail; Ulutnted Mewipap'r Fabl'h'd IN THE WORLD. It circulates In every state and Territory of the Union. It may be found on the News Stands I n every largo eity. The vast body of Its subscribers are people of wealth aud culture. No other Daily published In New York City has so targe a mail circulation. -THE- WEEKLYGRAPHIG -Ttitr** te hardly -a Past.ofltcci In the V*IW4 IUt«i where at least h f«w •fflai Hiaet received eaeh -week hy ■wbscrlborsa It embraces the best features of Thk Daily Qraphiu, pictorial and literary, for the-preceding six days. It Is the laix- ett flmHslaM Illustrated Weekly Issued, Is sold for half the price of Its rlvalB, con* tains the latest news and market reports, and Is acquiring a phenomenal circulation. There li No Bettor Medium ror AdverUilBK. From time to time we. Issue Speolal Editions Illustrating the industries and business opportunities of cities, towns and localities throughout the oountry. Agent* wanted to canvass for subscriptions ln every part of the world, to whnm a large commission will bo paid. Send for sample copy. For ratal and other Information address: # Wl MKRNMIMNHO MUMMY, «J-ftlM HA-Uftwk Piatt, Naw Y*»k, .} THE>OPE'S TRIPLE blOWN.^' The ntbboni, tho QOld, the Pearls, and -.- ---■im*. mtoW They Are Guarded. ^«! Tho popes did not/always ■w&ilgthe three-crown tiara. Alfcflrst they'Wbrt an'" ordluary mitre, -with one crown around' It,nud then a second was added toit, then' a third, when it took the nameol trlxegno (three kingdoms). This explains whysometimesthosimple mitre ia used and sometimes called the triregno. , - We rend ol the.iorm andsplendovof tho pontifical mitres in pontifical inventories. Some of them weighed as mnch as teu pounds, or even move; they woro decorated with cameos and intones, inlaid with figures, rings nnd other precious ornaments, fastened to themitro like drooping pearls, crosses and other kinds of jewel then known. In 1-100 Eugene IV. had a mitre made in France by Lorenzo GhibertI, which weighed five pounds, of which four pounds were of precious pearls and gems aud cost over 40,000 gold ducats. ltwas tho mitre which Eugeuo IV. afterward pledged to Florence for |50,000, which he gnvntotlieGreeks. Till the end of the last century there wero four precious mitres in existence— two made for Pius V. aud Paul V., the latter of whom spent $70,000 on hla mitre, and two wero made for Paul VI. The two first wero kept lu Castle St. Angelo and were taken out for great ceremonies, Wheu taken out they Were guarded by the Pope's jewclcr,andwcreaccompauied by the same jeweler all through the procession and ceremonies ofthe day. Even v> lieu placed ou tho altar they were under the jeweler's custody. Tho other two mil res wore kept in tho pontifical sacris- try. Pius VI.'s flrst mitre was*mado in 17S0. It had a gold foiimliitloi), decorated with gold threads and pfeaffs tlu-caued with silver, also many precious stones of all kinds. At the back it waa decorated with the pontifical arms. The ribbons were also covered with Roid, pearls nud diamonds. Tlie second raitro of the Pope was made in 1*81, aud .was decorated in tho Baine maimer, only in n diU'erent pattern, aud tho foundation was iu silver instead of gold. All these four mitres wero broken up by Pius VI. in 1707, in order tn pay tho P-.-L'iicb what was stipulated in the peace of Tui'c'iitiue. Xot ono of lho .mitres offered to Leo Xlll, for his jubilee is of the value of either one of tlie abovo stated mitres. lint, even tbo present ones are valuablo enough, especially for theso days,—Catholic News. I TOO LONG TO WAIT. . Why the Inexperienced Stranger Wns Mad • • at tho Century Plant, —..-j There was a man ab the vegetable market with a small aud sickly-looking oentury plant in a cheap pot, and ho was mad. 4,Looka-hcre!"hc said to fl.? owner of each flower stand iu 8Uci*eb>iou,.tMidp'b you sell mo tliis.'ero plant lipo-yearsftgd?'1' Each ouo answered in tho '.negative. Then hemadosnch-'aroivtlilit™ policeman came up nud toid him to hush. , i a •'Haven't I «ot it right to talks'" doornail detl themanlnliiglidudgeoii, "When I have been swindled, cheated, robbed vind made a fool of, must I keep silence iu this free land?" --•■ ,". _, "What is the cause of your won?" "*'"" ^ "I bought this -plant, o£:somebody here r.!..utfive years ago. Tbey told methafc. it v.as 0.i years old, and that it would bloom this spi-in;*:. I'vo fooled awny enough time ou the thing to build a house. I'vo ■set up nights to uui'so it, and I've gonehoniQ by day to keep it from frees- ins*' .■*!--.$ Well, what's the matter?'1 "They lied to mel I've had two botanists examino it, and theytell me the plant Isn't 10 years old! Think o|, my fooling around for 90 years to sft* the infernal I thing flower out!" f« '$WKftb&2j_t 1. "But what can you doK» ^wPB! I "I want to find the hyena who put up . tlie job on me. 1.11 make him eat-the 1 wholo outfit or break his neck!" 1 "Don't get excited. Take your plant ,s He lifted the pot high in the air aud ,. dashed tho life out of t{ie poor plant, and I then sat stiffly down on ft bench, folded I his arms aud said; j "Hing for yonr old patrel wagon if you Want to! I'm going to sit right here till (f get eyes on the mau who put upftfft- [/year job on a confiding citizenl" j ■ i i ■ —i In i i ■! ii Tho Hon* Mind i Bis Stepi>\ Every one has noticed, while driving, (how rarely a horse stops on ft stone even Men going very rapidly. A well In» ,' 'orrned writer quotes an old cavalry man J i saying that a horse never etepi on a j man intentionally. Ibis a standing order I with cavalry that should a man become Iti is mounted, he must lie down and bo 'perfectly still, If ho does so, the entire r-i-upaiiy will pass over him aud he will not lm injured. A horse notices where he got ug, nnd li on the lookout for ft Ann foundation to put his footou. It is an instinct with him, therefore, to step over prostrate man. The Injuries caused by runaway horse are nearly always In- i ted hy the animal knocking down, and iot by his stepping on thorn. How To Drink Milk. >\ t*omo complain that they cannot drink Ik without being "distressed" by ib. .'hii most common reason why milk is : well bomo Is due to tho fact that peo- t i\*'A: it. too quickly. If a glass of it mm;-!!'-,wed hastily it euters into the ■ni.'iui and then forms in one solid, i-d.f-;l mass, difficult of digestion. ",-ni i lm Other handt the same quantity. dp ni, and three minutes at least art. .u--inl i:j drinking it, then on reaching ■ ro:. i-.uh ib Is sodivided that when .{;■*..■'<-'•-..H It must bo bythe gastric ' \\.\ digestion is goiug on, instead in ono hard, condensed mass, out side of which only tho diges- ■ii ilitid.-ieaU act, it is more in the form .t s;ionge, and lnnud out of the entire lie ;ho gastric juice can play freely and -'"nn its functions,—American An- ihri, iniri I tht A Xooilail Icnprov.n.at. V "I wnnt you to introduce ma to "u, r.iiiirisiri," salil a lady, as her husband re- ririitnl to lii_ seat ln the middle of tb* orvriftoi'lilstnter-aet refreshment •' 'j " IT Iry no, Iny dear!" iuijiiired the man. * "I iirrril. yon to miggest that in lifo nev '.real: rr Iru have Uu» scuts for men placed ;u Ii-.iii.-i, workea by itspring In tlio floor, .) Unit when you get^Uiraty you oan sink ,mcs.'i(Uj--Uiironglj the floor into tho aa- boll bolorv nml como back1 the eamo way, ,oii! r.! irribliiir;overlialln dozenper- in r ■ r.r: your Mat.(mil thonl»lo,"-r. clit.riiiliii; but Unseen. — ,1b 'is astouisliiiiK how pretty the homely ili'l yr.ii hnvo never scon can look when .t.i Is softly talking nonseuse to yoa li rough the telupUoue.-SomerviHe Jour- AJOPSY-TURVi-WORLD. * • —rr—-r.—:■ "•* «* ->- •• - Coutnulietorj' Peels GbsM-Attiiy if Man . vuith iiisrBjes *fitio_>ih.~ ,~'i'lilslu.asortoj.toirsV-tu-fVynfdtldj. No ono see'ms to bo satisfied. Ono man is ordered to eat eggs because they nre nutritions, ami another Is cautioned to leave them nlono because they produce bile. Robinson takes a sherry to give him an arppetite, whllo Brown, who has a, wine cellnr, criir't touch it on -ieoount of bis apoplectic tendencies. * QtinllKl The prizo-flglrter reforms and lieeomesa preacher, while the theological uttuleut leaves his university to become a professional baseball pitcher. Ono rich man wears poor clothes because ho is rich and can do anything, while a poor man wears fine clothe i Ire. causo be is poor anil wants to create the impression that lie is not. One mau escapes nil tho discuses that flesh is heir to and Is killed on a railroad, another man goes t!iroiii*l, half a dozen wars without a scrarVn ar.,1 l him dies of whooping cough. Tbe laborer with ten children keeps ont of debt on 110 a week, while many nn unmarried bank offiolal With UW a week can't get along without helping himself to the bank's fund. Oood people die and bad people live. The mau who Is fat with health can't get employment, and the man who is luitkiiu- money hand over lira has in give up business ou account of li'* 111 health. One man is spending. ulf t 're money lie can earn iu taking n girl tr. it theatre and sending her flowers, intho hope that he may eveiHunlly make her his wife, and hia neighbor is spending all the gold he has saved to get a dI voice. The.doctor tells Morrill that if he doesn't stop work ami takfta-rest he'll go into n decline, and then tells Blakely that if he does not abandon his «er.eutnry position and go off somewhere ami work on a farm he will dio of torpidity of the liver. LITTLE AFRICANS AT PLAY. Sports of the Little Hoys and Olrls <f tho Dark Contluout* ■-.■ ••/ Tho missionaries In Africa- have-found that the little girls there make imitation babies, clumsy, awkward, but to them lovely. Just like the Utile girls In America, they prefer live dollri if they can have them, ami 1,0 piny wilh dogs, treating them ns dolls; doing just us our children do, nml yet so dilferclillyl When our children play with a kitten or dog nntl cull it a bnby, they put an apron or a towel on It for a dress, and hold it ln the lap, rocking it, and singing *'By-o-bnby!" Or they put it carefully ou n pillow or tho sofa or lounge, and pat it, perfectly content if-it will oulylieatlli and -bo good." Just us they'seo real mothers'do with real babies, so tlie, do. The littlo girl In'Africa'ties hfr little dog, or pig, up, und then ties it on her back, and has a lovely time; .she doea just what she sees real mothers tip with real babies. Tho little Indian girl straps her baby on n board aud swings t be board oa a tree, or on her back, anil would not feel that sho whs having a good time If she sat and rocked It, or made olothes for lt. Sbe never saw a baby dressed in pretty, dainty clothes, and would not know what to do with a doll so dressed until she is taught. ; Little boys in Africa-do not play ball, or cricket, or fly kites, or make tele- phones, or put up telegraph wires between their own or their friends' houses. They make spears, shields, -bows, arrowr, nnd imitate their fathers ill th-;:- games; make animals of clay which they shoot. They-know few games, becauso their fathers can do but fewthings; they are cruel in their sports, because they know so little, see so little of kindness. Little children are the tiny photographs in their play ot the life lived in their homes and about them. Coquetry Bader Diaeultles. . Ono would scarcely think thero w*»*ny suoh thing as coqnetrr among- Turkish women, considering the arbitrary aoclal conditions under whioh they live.' A. a matter of fact, however, there irmi. good ileal ot flirtation going on In- a surreptitious manner. The Moslem lady coflnetthhly Inclined, has to be very careful; aoyliluebearil detecting the least Impropriety-might nauso her ruin aud even nowaday.-! hevdeath, If the other party was a Giaour, The Turkish lady runs very treat risks and flirts under most decided difficulties. The oxtent of her flirtation with a Frank would be tho stealthy removal of herynshmak.toletblmseehcrface.when meetinghernt some unfrequented spot. If a very bold coquette this risky performance would bo supplemented by a smile,—Thomas Stevens. Cot aait Dried.. Th* practical 'mnfclif *' eht- lAfcllo school system was thus set forth by truo of its subjects: Miss l{ectaiigle(aildresslng hen scholars ot the—:gr4de)-"Now, 'children, t!rin nfternoon when Prof. Solfahine curries to givo the musio lessons and says, 'Well, scholars, what shall wo slngt'whoever speaks Is to say,'Page 52,' and after that, when ho says, 'What neill' you aro tu call out, 'Page DO.'" Ten-year-old girl (raising her lali•!'.- "But, If you please, Miss Iteclaiigle, tve don't nny ot us want to slug ihnr>e I unM We have praottced t|_em everyday till we're tired of em," U •'■ Miss Rectsnglc-"Thal douu't make any difference. Airy Krholar callilr; urn nny other numbers will "oo kept'aiur school. Remember, now. First choice, paga S3; seoond choice, page 00, Posltioti all,"-Chicago journal. Fals guspkloa. Pat hntl recently socurod a placo on a farm. Oue dny r t noon he was handed.n glass of buttermilk. I'o 'asted thell(uld, set the glass down tivd went into - < :;•_• house.' "Ol say, son," he solii to lit.i employ.;-. "Don't yea thlakol'd betur boaitkorgoln' out an' seeln' to tha stocki" __\_V._&r «Why('»,~■-: 1'?T'\ "BiJcause, Ol'vo me susplflods ihal somebody's lett the cow •lliandin'ln the sun and lettiu' her milk get sour.'1 * Overtazlag Bl. Brala. .v- -. 01dMM.Bentley-"Dldjeho»r,*»si -•-, that the young student who has In t linnrdln* at tho Hendrhrkssa is tt i Blrrk?" . .'. fl •:'*:, Old Mr. BenHey-'Tea, I hetnl i ; wlirit'rrtho tl'ollliln with him?" (!!•! Mrs. l;.-aUi}'~;",ir.i:ri.tiii: too lm ', I n'.iin1. Tire tliiei'yl' saya IV,.'* (--it i... foi'itial.iouof the hi'irrrr."—Onrahn v.'oi..!. Too Often th. Ca... When second childhood, comes a Mint, forgets he. jspld.-Pleayunf,, , s, 7 AndCarhunclesre.-;ultfroma',.bbIUtuti2-.l impoverished, or Impure condition of the blood. Ayer's SarsaparUla provonts and ottNl these eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; tho only effect- nnl way of treating tbem. Ayer's SarsaparUla bas prevented the usual course of Boils, widen havo pained and distressed me overy season for lav- end years.—G. Scales, rioinvillo, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on tbe facet also with a discoloration of the ikin, which Show-Jd itaolf in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayer's Sar- laparilla effected A Perfect Cure, md I bare not been troubled since.— I. W. Boddy-. Biver at., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and' my health was muoh Impaired. I began using Ayer's SarsapariUa, and, in due time, tho eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely restored.— Tohu it. Klkins, Editor Stanley Observer, Alhemarlo, K. O. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor whioh appeared on my faco in agly Pimples and J-tlotches. Ayer'a Sar- laparilla cured me. I consider It the best blood purilier in the world.—Charles H. Smith, North Oraftshury, Vt. Ayer's SarsapariUa to Bold by aU druggists. Ask for Ayer's SarsapariUa, and do not be persuaded to »ke any other. ff ?r«pared by.Dr. J. O. Ayer -kOo., Lovall, Kim. Prim Cl | six bottles, SB. 1888. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and Hue art Illustrations wllh the latest intelligence regarding the fashions. Each number has clever aerial and short stories, practical and timely etwayn, bright poems, humorous sketches, etc. Its pattern-Rheet and fnshlon-plnte supplements will nloue help ladles to save many times tlm cost ot the subscription, and papers on social etiquette, decorative art, fiouse-keeping in nil Us hrauchos, cookery, etc., make it useful In every household, and a true promoter of economy. Its editorials are marked by good souse, nnd not a line is admitted to lis columns that conW oill-mi the most fastidious taste. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR) IIARMStt'S BAZAlt ....;. U 00 HAKl'KR'a UAOASGINH - 4 00 HARPKR'S WKKKI.Y 4 00 UARPBR'a YOUNG PKOt'LK 2 OO Postsmtne to nil nibcriberi In the United StHtri Ciuitdi, or Mexico. Ihe Volnmei of ths BiSU begin with tlie fMt Number RirJunwry of etch year. Whnu no trftie ii inonllohed, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at tlmo of receipt of order, , Uound volumes of IIaki'eb's Bazar, for three years back, ln neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or vy express, free of expense (provided tHo freight does not exceed one'clollar per vol* u ine). for $7.00 per volume. Oloth Ciwpii for piwU volume, roltnble fnr Mini- Ing, vill be sent by mall, poetpuld, on receipt of $1.00 eneb. RtmittancM ihould be mnde by poet-Office Money Order or Draft, te t-roM chance of lou. Newipapers ue not to copy tlii* AdTertlaement without tne expresi ordor of mi-pet A Srotlien, Addresi HARPER * BROS., New York. 1888. Harper's Weekly. iLLU8TRATED. HAKPER'sWKKKLYhssa well-established place as the leading llluitratedvnewh- nanwIn AmerloK JlhatiUmessof lis od- Itorla) oom mont* on current polities has earned for It the respect and confidence of all Impartial'readers, and the variety and excellence of Its literary contents, whieh Include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, At ft for the perusal of people of the widest range of tastes an-A penults. Supplement* are frequently provided, and no expense Is spared to bring the hlgost order or artistic ability to bear upon ibe Illustration nf the changeful Pbasee of home and foreign history. In all Its features Harper's Weekly is admirably adapted to be a welcome guest tn every household. HARPER'S "PERIODICALS. MR TSAR I HARMR1 WIKXY........ ».'..'..,....-_ Jl 00 HARPER'8 MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'B YOUNO PEOPLE , 9 00 PoettftFree to til rabscrlbert In the United SutM.cisBdewMoxioo. The Volnmei of the Wtiiit begin wltb the flnt Number for Jsmmry of each y-nr. Whon no time li mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of ro- Bound- Volatile* of Ha»«u'h Wkkkly, forthree yean back. In neat ninth binding, will be sent by mail, postagn paid, or hy express, free of expense (provided the freight duos nntcKxwed 31.00 per voluini*), MjutipSB-vot-iitttc. Cloth CM** for each tolumt, enlUblc for bind- log, will be lent by mill, ppitpuid, on receipt ol ft ench, Remlttonen ihMM be Hide by Poet-Offlce Money Order or Pr«n, toitoid cfasace of Iom. Newipepwi ere not to copy tlil* advortliomenl without the eipriee order of llarper k Brothen. Addreee HARPER t BROS., New York, BRITISH COLUMBIA SOME COPIES OF THE British Columbia Directory (latest edition) still remain on hand, and will be disposed of at a discount for cash. This Directory is published by Messrs. Williams and Mal- landaine; it contains a large amount of valuable information respecting the different cities, settlements, and districts in the province, besides a list of the names and addresses of business men, farmers, etc. It is a well- bound book of 308 pages, and is pronounced by the provincial press to be the most complete and accurate Directory ever pub- likhed ih this province. Copies sent to any post-office in Canada or the United States, ?>st"paid, on receipt of $1.50,' hepriceof the book is $2. Address: B,0. Printing Co., Ld. iiwjsutt *mwieinnTRR,B.e. FORJBALE. LOT IS, BLOOK XXXVI, 132 FEET ON Ellice Streot, 150 feet deep and 132 feet on Mclnnes Street; contains about '2% ordinary city lota. Barn and Stable on premises with accommodation torn homes, harness room, Ac; good well of water; garden, planted with fruit trees. PartlcuIarM on application to dmylflto V.* J. FRENCH. TIMETABLE Str. "Gladys," UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WILL leave for Chilllwlincknii'l way places on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7 a. in., returning ou the following days. For al). further information apply on board, or to W. B. TOWNSEND, dmyetc On the Wharf. SIGHTv. BLINDNESS N. USE ONLY STANLEY'S CELEBRATED English Spectacles! AND EYE-GLASSES. RocommenUed by Loadlui; Ooiillsts In Amci-lca. D. IiTT-flJ*. & CO., ilmyaote Agents, NewWostmliister. GOVERNMENT ST VICTORIA BJ. PIANOS AND ORGANS Of tho Best Makers in tlio World. rnilE WOKLD-RENOWNJSD ORGANS 1 una I'lAXOs ol iIbm.ii A llaiuilii Imvo arrived. Tlio great STEOK PIANO, Willi rinterilniiiitiiliiiiij.' iiednl. Tlifliiiateli- less DECKER * .SONS* PIANOS. Thu well-known DOMINION PIANOS and ORGANS. Havo also In stock RONISCH and CHRISTIE PIANOS. Pianos ond Onions sold on monthly paymonls. Pianos for rentmid re nt aiiirlfert If piiR-Iinseil. Cull at H. Peters' Music Store, dwJe23lo Victoiua, B. C. PARK RESERVE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the parcel of land described below has. heen reserved and set apart forthe ro- oreatlon and enjoyment of the public, as {irovided hy section 3 of •'An Act toamend he 'Land Aet, MS!,"' Chap, lfl of 1888, Vla.t- AUthat portion of that certain tract of land and premises known on the official Blan or map of the suburban lands of the lty of New Westmlnstor im the pmk reserve, contained within th« following described boundaries, tbat Ih to sny, commencing at the cornet: of the Park Re- serve at the Intersection of Park Lane With the tlrst unnamed street running north-oustcrly mid soutli-woKtorly, lying to the westward of Taelhourno Street: thence along.the westerly boundary of Park Reserve in a north-easterly (i[rG0. tion a, distance of seventeen (17) chains] thenco ln a south-easterly direction, at right angles to tho. westerly boundary of Baid reserve, to the'easterly boundary thereof; thenco In a south-westerly direction, along said boundary, to the boundary of Leopold Place; thenee following the lines dividing said Park Reserve from Leopold Place, Royal Avenue and Park Lane, to place of commencement; containing 87 acres, more or less. W. S. GORE, Surveyor-General, Lands A Works Department, Victoria, to. C" 29th May,'8R. Je2ml —ANY MAN*— Who ts "Weak, Nervous, Debilitated, who In bis Folly and Ignorance has Trifled away his Vigor of Body, Hind and Manhood ■causing exhausting drains npon the Fountains of Life, Headache, Backache, Dreadful Dreams, Weakness of Memory, Basbftolaess In Sncletri Pimples upon the Faee and all the sBflbets leading-to Early Decay, Consumption or Insanity, will And In our Specific No, 83 a* Posit ve Core, It Imparts Yonthfnl Vigor, restores the Vital Power ln old and young, strengthens and invlcoratcs the Brains and Nerves, builds up the muscular system and arouses Into action tbo whole physical energy of the human frame. With onr Specific No. 23 the most obstinate ease can he cured In three months, and recent ones ln less than 80 days. Each packnge contains two weeks treatment. Price & Cures guaranteed. Our Specific No. Mil an infallible Cure for all Private Diseases, uo tnattiT of how long standing. Sold under uur written Guarantee to effect a Cure. Price $5. Toronto Medicino Co., Toronto, Ont. COISUIPTWS Thnt drt-iiil (error, a disease so long bnfllng snionco nnd the most skilled physicians, who know, or nothing to arrest, nothing to alleviate, mulling to cure. Now it ts no lonsm* an Incurable malady nven when given np by uliyhlcliuiH, lii'iilil* can wot lie found In OtfR REMEDY; It lii'uli and m>othes tho membrane of the Lung!! Inflamed and poisoned by tho ruvagcit of this fell disease, and prevents the night sweats nnd tightness across the chest which accompany It. Price iX OURE8 GUARANTEED. Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont. 0VR K1.KGANT PREPARATIONS. Remember we manufacture and are the Bole proprietors of the following specialties, mui that they cun he had from no other source.^THEV ARE HOT FOB SAUBY QRUCClSTS. ■Citrri'Riii-miK-nc'P Hirlrlly con. iiui'iitiul. Consultation upon all chronic disease invited. NO CHARGE except for medicines. All goods sent stouro from obsot vutlnn. Toronto Medicino Co., Toronto, On I. HAIR COLORING. Our magnificent preparations aro warranted perfectly harmless. Wo prepare the following colors--the finer shsdes arlBe from the hair Itself: Hlnck, Dark Brown, Medium Brown, Chestnut, Light Chestnut, Gold Htomtc, Ash or Hlonde Cendree. Send lAtnpto of hair when ordering. Price,SU per botllOt Torouto Medicino Co., Toronto, Ont, , TOILET REQUISITES. In ordering' please speidfy which you require; ffegunrantee thorn to give entire satisfaction. No. « Imparts to the skin the color mid freshness of maidenhood, harmless and cannot he deteeted, -S1.-2.-i. No, ll removes wrinkle.*-. $2. No. 10 removes Liver (spots,$1.1)5. No. 11 removes Klesh Worms, Sl',25, No-. 12 removes Kreckles,?l,i'i- No. 1,1 removes Pimples, tl.%. No. II remoYes Tun, -81.25. No. hi l-etuovpfi Moles, Si, No. 1(1 removes Pock- inm-kM, ■*.>. No. 17 removes undue Perspl- ruMoii.ril.LVi, No. 18,»n absoluteuufalllng Rpeclflc for the retention, development or restoration-of the Hair* $1.25. Toronto Medicine Co,, Toronto, Out. THE BUST. No. IS Is a cm blued internal and external treatment which speedily develops or restores the female bust to the proportion*! of vnlnptnous natuie. Is entirely harmless nnd certain ln results. Prlco ft Toronto Medicino Oo., Toronto, Ont, dwaplftyl , ":■.■- -^;*-'->r ■*?*•"■ •."■-■ *5*$S mwStt ■ Misses McDOUGALL COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B.C. «r Satisfaction guaranteed. d.plSlc City Laundry H JOE QUI, AVINO LBA8ED AND FITTHD UP a Hlioii on Dalles Hired, nearly opposite Mr, wise's stable, Is now prepared to undertake the work of a General Laundry. Competent men employed, and work ?;uaranteed, Having engaged t- Wagon or delivery, clothes will he <l llvered promptly In any part of the city Flr.it- class references given if required. A trial order solicited. Prices will bu found as low as ln any flrst-class establishment. Families taken at speolal rates. oorOrders may be left at Mr. Dickinson's 1 Jutcher Hhop, Colum bla Ht. dja6tc INDEPENDENT MEstateJM STRAIGHT, FAIR COMMISSION BUSINESS. OWNERS OF FARMS OR CITY LOTS to sell will have their Interests, as well as buyers, carefully guarded in all transactions, and no extras pat on first prices. Always have good bargains in Vancouver Lots, Correspondence sol felted. WIS. CLARK BELL, GAVBik St., P. O. Box va, dapwio trj-mroo-ntrxhTt. Dominion Lands. J*' YOU AHE PAYING FOR YOBR Pre-emption or (or rent o( Mlnlrrfror rapine Land, or buying Parm, Mlslog or any land from the Dominion Government, DO NOT PAY CASH But pay in SOX-tXX* and save a large discount. Rcrln can be obtained in largeorsmall quantities from ALL0WAY ft CHAMPION, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, OB TIIOK THK BANK OF BRITISH CHiVMIIlA, NBW WESTMINSTER d***mh6to To San Francisco, Cal, BY. WAY OP THE THE MT. SHASTA ROUfE. Quicker In Time than any other Konte between Hew WesiminsUr ui h Frum Imi Sceile Reate cf the f wile CUMt. PULLMAN' BUFFET ^SLEEPERS TOURIST SLEEPING CARS For Acoommodatlon of Beoond-CUas Passengers, attached to Express Trains, Fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Franoisco: Unlimited, tUSl First Olaaa (LlmlMd), »M| Second Olaas (Limited), Wl. ^ It. KOEHLER, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, Assl. Gen. Freight A Pass. Agent. W.R. AUSTIN, DEALER IN hm\ htkhl WW WKSTlllXIITIR, B. C. Hay and Feed wood & COAL (THK BEST QUALITY). Dry Goods, Boots it Shoes Provisions & Groceries. FARMERS' HARDWARE, TOwftae, ttfse- t**r As we use no whisky or tobacco we ean, by temperate habits and careful economy, sorvo tlie publlo at especially low rates. ' dwjRiiitc 'IMPERIAL FIRE INSORANGE Cfr^'t, 1 Old Uroaii St. and It I'aix Mau, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1H08. FOR INSURING HOUSES * OTHER Buildings, Goods, Wans, Mefchan- disc, Manufacturing and Fanning Struck, Ships In Port, Harbor or Dock, ami tha Cargoes of suoh Vessels; alao, Shins liuitd- iiiK anil repairing, Barges and otiier Ves- sirls on navigable rivers and canals, and Goods on hoard such Vessels, throughout Groat Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, ruts lobs or DiMAorn im. Snbaorlbed and Invested Capital, -jSI.600,000 STG. Rates of Premium and ever; !niont,a tlos »n be obtained on application to W. J. ABMSTRONfi, il^lluriMr-ir'NMlMtar. THE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete assortment of OOT! edtz JESI Which will be sold at tho LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR CASH, tfb large consignment to arrive shortly .*r5j Always in stock—leather, Shoe Tina** InKS, &c" of all kinds. Custom Work a specialty. JAKBB ROXTBailAV, dwjelyl No. 81, COLUMBIA Stbkkt. . CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "CaatoriaUsowelladaptedtoclilMMnthat I Oaatcria rare. Colle, OMntlpaUoa, [i-xommetid lta. superior to anrprescriptlon I S°>» §?***^P1<ll1r^ *_!_ri^IS!**-. ju Bowntome." arAacraa,H.I)., I Klll{S™' «"re""Bp- •** fTsfi, I WttEt Injurious aedloaraaii Tea Centaur Cohpahv. 17 Mrrrray Street; IT. T. Ill 80. OitoiBt., Brooklyn, H.Y. BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND & mVESTMEM1 ABENCY, Ld. THOMAS ALLSOP, HENRY S. MASON, CUYLER A. HOLLAND, DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE, ■ 56 New Broad St. - LONDON, EttGLAND. The Bnslnou of ALLSOP k MASON has been merged In the above Company and will be carried on by the Company from this date aa a general Land Investment and Insurance Agemy. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Bates. Town Loti and Farming Lauds for Sale ou easy terms, Vlctorln, B. C, Mny 16th, 1887. ' dwjeTtc TURNER, BEETON & CO. MERCHANTS, WHARF STREET • VICTORIA. —aA-mriB iob North British and Mercantile insurance Co. ror Mainland. H. C. BEETON A CO., 86 Finshury Circus, London, B. C, COME AND SEE! W. H. HOLDEN, HAVING TAKEN POSSESSION OF the "Temperance Honse,"fronting on Columblaand Church Streets, opposite the Episcopal Churoh, and now Known aa the FARMERS'HOME! Will accommodate the traveling publio at the following rates: Board per day "."« ™ JI 00 " " week w»...~... fi 00 Single Heals 2$ Beds. 85 aa_.Oood accommodation for Ladies and f ami Ilea. myfitc Flowers for sale NOIHOE. Canaja Life Mmu Gu, PAUTIES INRUKED IN THE ABOVE CompRny, whnno Protiitnitm tiro pny- aiili- at EHKtcrn iiniiitH,.-nn imvi* llui place of piiyment iliorcif clmnut'ii (ft'tluifeity, fret) of ohnrgo, hy iipplylng to Miu undersigned. •*• ItlHhK iitki-ii In this Icudlne<ann- dlnn I'nmitnuy at must fiivoraltle i-alcs. HENRY V. EDMONDS, djeffltc Aokst. ailii Traasfer HACK, LIVERY; STAGE, Feed f Sale Stables THE SIJllSCRIBERS AH1C NOW I'RE- PARED TO TURN OUT DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIGS At Special Low Ratlin. Dnjiig ai AI M of Touniag1 Done at Shortest Notice, DrrC-«nlwo«l delivered to any part of the City. Ordors by Telephone will receive prompt nttentlon. aarstables nearly opposite C. P. K. Depot, Colnmbla St., New Westminster. cljftUte GILLEY BROS. Props. &TOTJCEL VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Vi we have applied to the Minister of the Interior for a lease for limbering purposes of the following desorlbed land in New Westminster Dish-let: Commencing at a stake at the southeast corner of Lot 386, Group One, snd running north 80 chains, more or lest?, to the Moodyvllle Sawmill Company's Umber limits; tbenee east 40 ebalns, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 40 obalns, thence west 80 chains, to place of commencement--containing 480 acres, more or less, ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS CO, {Limited) djelSml John Hendry, Manager. ESTABLISHED 1869. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, Hmrljr -Sppoalte tke Colonial total, NEW WESTMINSTER. THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST assortment of all descriptions ot MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on lrauil, and supplied to Fun- ilics, KcstaunutJ, and Steamboat, at tht LOWEST 1'OSSIBLB PRICKS. CHINA & JAPAN WE HAVE JUST BKCElVEDalais. consignment at all klnils or CELEBRATED TEA, Embroidered Silk Goods, Shawls, Screens, Bed Qallls, DresslBK eowai, Ita.,' Rte. —AUSO— Porcelain, Sutsamn, Clolsanne, Bronie, iTorj, Haaialwotd aod CaflM of Evory Description. IMMRTtD IT EVEItr tTUKR DIKOT FROH CHINA «m JAPMI. Hoping that yon will honor ns Ttlth yoar visit, we remain veirrosp»ctfti!l!'yoani, Kwong on Wo & Co., JTBOHTSTMIST, NED VllHIIWTtl, l.fc Port onm Box Mo. 7. V" mesyi taaiiiMiiWrTT'- i...jMjB ▼HE DAILY OOLUMBIAN munn Kmy .Mtraeei «•*»• »»•«.,, ir tbi -.—-.——.-ii—' moiHiita, At tneir gleam Printlne Kstabliili- meat, Columbia Street. BV Mill,: For 13 montbs *i OS for • month. ** For .1 month. *m DKMVKllKU IN TDK CITY: ■tar B months.., Uf 00 Mr Smooths -». ">» Par month so Ferwee*— IB Bument In all cases (eieept for weekly rate) to ba made In advance. MVMTIIIM UIU n* m MIIY. T»iul»IU.ertlMaHarls.-Flr.tloser- llon, Ul cts. per lln. Mild nonpareil; aaeb mbMqnent eonnoutlve Insertion, Jew. per line. Ailvertlsementa not Inserted every *ay,6oU.p«rlln.eacblnMrllon. ttudlai AlveHlseisents.-Regular Sulne.. or Professional Advertisements Will ba received atfollowlng rates: 1 Inch, 111 per month: 2 Ins. IS; « col. B.80; K col. thn; 1 cob 118. If ln»rled for len. (ban 8 moo. 10 nr eent. will be added. Hteeld IMIee. among reading matter, 90 eta. per line eaeb Insertion. Specials calling attention to advertisement.. lOcts. per Hire. nirtlis, Marrlaiios and Irenl.hs.ll foreach Insertion; Fnnernl Notices in connection with deaths, SO cts, euch insertion. t.rllim Hales, when illspluyed, irlnrrBi'd ■.'5 per nent. less than tmutiiolit iiilvtn, if solid, oharged at regular transient rates. THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN luatd every We.ln.Mlay Morning. Delivered ln tbe Clly, per year. ta.00 Stalled, peryear 2.00 Moiled,! months. 1.25 mum hokiiiiimo uiu. Transient Adver«Uemenl».-Flnitln8er. tion, 10cts. per line solid nonpareil; sut,- oeanent Insertions, a ota. per line. Anntlng A4Tentsemeata.-For 1 Inch, I1.S0 per month: 21ns. 12 perm.; .1tiis.ri.f0 per m.; 1 col. 112.75 per ni. If Inserted for Mao than S mo.. 10 percent, wilt be added toUieoeratM. Speolal notices among roadlug matter, 90 oto. per line eaeb Insertion. Cnls muat be al! metal,and for largo cuts an eitra rate will be charged. No mlvt. Inserted ln either Issue fnr less than ll. narPeraons sending In advertisement* should be oareful lo state whether they ar. to appear in tbo Dally Edition, or tbe Woolly, or both. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Teacher Wonted W.Elson Lecture Mias Ackorman To Rent Colonial For Sale E. Parr A Bargain This office Coming Minstrels gtriiish -Sotumbian r Evening. Jaly IT. IMS. There waa no meetini* of the oity counoil last night The str. Dunsmuir leaves for Nanaimo st 7 o'olock to-morrow morning. The installation of officers in Westminster lodge No 3 1. U. U. V. will take place this evening. The str. Gladys cleared for up-river porta this morning with a large freight snd a number of passengers. The otr. Irving returned from Chilliwhack this afternoon with a large load of live stoek snd farm produce. Spencer, Mclntyre & Heath's minstrels will perform at Herring's opera house on Saturday evening. See adv. Th* Westminster cricket club goes to Viotoria on Friday's boat to play the return match frum June 110th with the capital city club. The land arbitration commissioner, Mr. J. T. Plants, held s sitting in the court house this morning. Evidence was heard la a.number of important cases. '. \, tv,.,^. Shipments of salmon were very large t i-day. 900 lbs. were shipped to Victoria, 300 Ibe. to Vancouver and 800 lbs. to [Mints along the C. P. E. by Mr. W. H, Vianen. The telephone company to-dsy made e munition with Moodyville, snd subscribers can now converse with friends in that beautiful little village without leaving their oflices. Kopnrta from Sumas say haying operations are in fnll blast and the fanners are reaping a splendid harvest Other crops are ripening fast and promise a large yield. The ereotion of the new wing to the public school building is being rapidly proceeded with and the whole will he completed snd ready for occupation before vacation is over. The Amities of Victoria have sent word to the Westminster base ball club that the; cannot play the match on Friday as arranged. Owing to this the match is indefinitely postponed. Whether from swampy land or stag* hant pool, or from the deadly gases of oity sewers, malarial poisons are the same. Ayer's Ague Cure, taken accord, ing to directions, is a warranted specific for malarial disorders. Bodily health and vigor msy be main, talned ao easily in the heat of summer, as in the winter months, if the blood is purified and vitalised with Ayer's Sarsa. parills, Every person who haa used this ' remedy hu been greatly benefitted Take It this month. Two Chinese tyhiss were beforo the police magistrate this morning charged with obstructing thl highway and cresting s disturbance. It appears they were merely disputing ss to which of them should hire s certain celestial. They were discharged. The Manchester Eiaminer call, attention to s large consignment of tea from China having crossed the Paoific in British ships to British Columbia, and being carried thenoe by the C.P.R. Tha Manchester JSxaim'ner remarks that "the inperiority of the new route is thus established." Tha Kamloops Sentinel says thst no trace has yet been found of the men who robbed the B. 0. eipress, excepting foot prints on the road near Clinton whieh correspond with those fouud near the scene of the robbery. Indiana are still hunting (orthe men, bet it ia believed Iheyiucceeded in getting out of tha country. Tha aalmon run lut night wai the beat thia season, the boats avonging close on SO fish each. The opinion among fishermen Is that the big run will oommenoe within the next two days. The river is dotted with boats, day and night.lniid every effort ia being made by the canners to mske an extra heavy pack thii year. Holloway's Corn Cure destroys all kinds of corns and warta, root and branoh. Who then would endure them with ouch a cheap anil effectual remedy within roaeh. CMId^1<fr«**S*WiC*^< Intcntttm tectow. Miss J. Armenia Ackerman, organise aud speskor for the Californis Slate W.C.T.U. is expected to lecture on Monday evening, July 23rd, in the new W.C.T.U. hall on Douglu street. On Wednesday evening another lecture will be given, subject, "San Francisco at night." A gospel tern' perance meeting will be conducted hy Miss Ackerman in the Oddfellows' Hall at tho close of the evening sorvice nn Sunday 22nd inst (D. V.) under tho auspicos of the Westminster W.C. T. U. 1,1 ;-*- Wcslaaln8ier*Yaaeauvf r Bead. The provincial government havo a force of men at work ou the Westminster-Vancouver rond, putting it in good condition for traffic. The quality of gravol boing laid down is muoh superior to that used lost summer uu certain portions of tho road, and when this is beaten down it will form a rond bed well able to stmul tho heavy fall aud winter rains. The work is being dono much earlier this soaion than in former years, the wisdom of which will he very apparent when winter sola in. RaselwIITenrnamenl. A public meeting will be held on Tuesday evening next in Mro. Nelson's hsll at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of making arrangements regarding a grand base ball tournament to take place iu September, It is proposed to offer {500 in prizes, which will havo the effect of bringing together all the base ball clubs in tbe province, aa woll u a number from the territories and from across the line. The project is one deserving the support of the citizens and should be strongly encouraged in a practical manner.—Sentinel. .. Caqnltlam Water Works. The Coquitlam Water Worka Co. are going to work in renl earnest and it is quito evident they menu strict business. The contract for clearing the pipe line and making the wagon toad through to Coquitlam Lake has beon let to Mr. Duncan McLennan. The contractor has commenced work and has a large forco of men employed. The company havo a number of important arrangements under negotiations and when these are brought to a satisfactory conclusion no time will be lost in completing the water system to this city. Woods-Clarbe. On Tuesday evening last, s pleasant ceremony took place at the residence of Dr. S. Clarke, his third daughter, Gertrude, being married to Mr. E. Stuart Wood, Principal of the Kamloops high sohool. Hev. W. Wood, brother of the groom, officiated. Mr. W. Wood, brother of the groom acted as groomsman, nml Miss Maud Clarke as bridesmaid. Many handsome presents wero received by the happy couple, who left on tho train Tuesday night fur a visit to Clinton and the coast.—K'ii»ii'om.m Sentinel. Tho Column*.*,' tenders congratulations. Tbe Advantage er Compel hion. Almost immediately after the building of the Southern Railway has been sanctioned by the people s cortain company will commence Iho erection of three largo sawmills which will be situated adjacent to Westminster. Two of these mills will he fur manufacturing lumber for the custom Canadian and American markets and the third will be for foreign trade only. The company depends on the Southern road to give them s competing line to the east, which will make a difference of $1 to $2 per thousand in the cost of placing their lumber on the eastern msrket. Many projects depend on a competing railroad line, all of whioh projects are of immense importance to Westminster. . . . — War Against Ihe I. Vs. Ever since the fall of 1886 o band of cattlo belonging to Mr. Van Volken- burgli, of Victoria, have been grazed on this side of Sheep creek irr a thickly settled part of the country mnch to the annoyance and loss of the settlers. They hnve just sent ill a petition to Mr. Rows, land agent, setting their grievances before him and stating that Mr. Bryce, who is in charge of the cattle, has leased his place to tho company and has men employed keeping the cattle oil'this place while thoy were allowed to roam st will over the places of the other settlers. They ask that these cattle be removed to the owner's lease on Ihe Little Bow. The petition is signed by thirty settlers who say the 1 Vs must gu,—Cidyarit Tribune. BMselhtng In IJn.sfl-.rrl... The poor barren soil of British Col uinbia [nde letters by learned eastern men) still continues to produce prodigies wich would fill these wise gentlemen with wonder and astonishment should they remain in tho country long enough to investiguto their own opinions. The latest "big thing" in tho way of small fruits whioh call, for special notice is a sample of gooseberries given us by Mr. J. 0. Jaques of Clinton street. These berries are piodi- §ious in size, measuring IJ inches in iameter and a little over 31 in circumference. They are of delicious flavor, with a bright desr akin, snd, best of all, entirely free from mildew. Mr. Jaques hu grown these gnoHc- berrios tor several years, but being an "old timer" and accustomed to the freaks of British Columbia soil, he has not considered them worthy of particular notice. A Hist worth H«Em**n. Life loses half Ito seat when digestion is permanently impaired. Surely then a speedy means Of restoring tills essential of bodily comfort is worth trying. Every rank, overy profession bears iti quota of evidence to tho boncllceiit influence upon the stomach, anil also upon the liver, bowels anil kidneys, of Northrop b Lyman's Vegetablo Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure, or celebrated blood Pnrifier. What is the wise course suggested to the sick by this testimony ? We leave them, to decide. A Terrible Fall. Veatcrday afternoon while s yollbg man named Scolt was at work shingling the roof of a building on Douglas street, the scantling-on which he waa resting gave way and he slid rapidly down the roof and fell to the ground, a distance of 35 feet. As Scott left the roof hia head struck a projecting piece of timber, which caused nim to turn twice before ho struck tho ground. Tender hand, immediately lifted the jKior fillow up and oirricd him home, nnd Dr. Hall was summoned without delay. After a close examination it was found thut both arms had been broken, onu wiist had beon dislocated and tho uthor had suffered u compound fracture; a deep gush extended from the middle of tho f.irohend to the tup of the head, the face was badly cut and many bruisos covered tho body. Scott suffered terrible pains until tho limbs were set and the wounds band- ugorl, but this morning he was much easier and progressing favorably. Dr, Hall ssys tlint iil<liongh Ihe caso is a very serious one Scott will bo brought round again all right. I'rlekel Wnich. A cricket match was played lut night between elovens chosen from the boys of Westminster and Sapperton. The match was played on the church property at Sapperton and wai witnessed by many people. Owing to the darkness only one innings was played and tho final inniuga was postponed till this evening. The Westminster boys played better all round than their .opponents, but Sapperton experts to redeem itself to-night. FIRST 1NNKINCS-- WKMTMISHTBR, Black, bPellv... 2 Keay, bPelly 10 Pittendrigh, D Pely 0 Webster, o and b Felly 16 Kennedy,bPelly 3 Edmonds, o and b Pelly 0 Aikman, b Polly 0 Dickinson, run out 0 Dlgby, b Uantell 1 Leamy, not out 1 Pittendreigh, b Pelly 3 Byes 3 45 SAlTKnTON. Whitc.bBlack 0 Young, c and b Keay 4 T. Miindav, b Keay 0 Pelly, o and b Black 0 Cantell, b Black 4 R. MoBride, o and b Blaok 0 W.Bell, notout 7 Best, run out 4 H. Munday.b Blaok 0 J. Boll, b Black 0 E. MoBride, b Keay 0 Byes 3 ______________ ■ 22 Personal. J. A. Webster returned from Vancouver this aftornoon. ' John Boultbee, barrister, of Vancouver wm in town to-day on legal business.. Dr. lirillin, of tho Social World, Vic. toria, paid lis s fraternal visit this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Win: Johnston have gone out to Port Moody aud will remain there s week. J. C. McLagan, the genial ex-edilnr of the Victoria -Times, gave us a call to-day. Mr. and Mrs. McLagan leave for Winnipeg in a fow days on a short visit. - • '" '-• Wm. Chadsey, of Chllliwhack, was in the city to-dsy. Mrs. Chadsey, accompanied by some of the children, went eut to-day on the 1.30 train fur a short visit to friends in Ontario. Ju. McNauiara, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, returned to-day from an extended tour over the Pocihc coast. He is looking well and expresses himself as muoh benefited by his long excursion. Lite UiMdlan News. Toronto, July 9.—A couple of weeks sgo Mr. Stephen B. Orsen, a well- known citizen of No. 8 Brookfield St., mode preparutioiio for a summer trip to Cacouna and the day lie-loft he gave into the charge of Mr. Samuel Hall, his son-in-law, a rare aud valuable species of Roman terrier. The animnl became disconsolate at his master's departure, refused to eat or leave the house, nud lut night died ou the door step—s victim, Mr, Hsll ssys, of s broken heart. Quango, July 12.—Another find is reported on River Du Moulin, Sl. Francis de Boauoe, which promises to yield, a handsome output uf gold. Winnipeg, July M.—An agreement is being drawn up between the Manitoba government and the Northern Pacific. Under it the government is to complete the Red River Road and hand it over lo the Northern Pacific who will equip and operate i, the latter paying interest to Ihe province fur the amount of money expended upon the rond up to its completion. The Northern Pacific undertakes to extend Ihe line to Brandon next year and to build a branch line south to the Souris country. Tho same company will also build Souris branch lines. Mr. Burgess- Deputy Minister uf Interior arrived to-day on route to Ihe west At'Region ho will hold a consultation with th* Hon. Edgar Dewdney, the new Minister of Interior. Ottawa, July 14,—Oapt. Geo. H. Young, secretary of the Rebellion Losses Committee, snd latterly employed in the Interior Department, has been appointed Inspector of Customs for the sixth Customs district, whieh embraces Manitoba snd the Northwest Territories, snd slsoPoit Arthur. Montreal, July.—Tlie exports of cattle up to dste shows decrease if 8,000 compered with lut season. This is the smallest amount exported in f uur yesrs, snd confirms the opinion advanced at the beginning uf the soon, that the supply of cattle would mu lighter by a good deal. Trade, bow- ever, hss not suffered muoh. The season hitherto has not been a good une, and larger supplies would not improve It. Halifax, July 14.— In Cumberland, Dickey, conservative, wu elected by 750 majority over C-iaoy, a third party, prohibitionist. Childreil^^Htehir'jCistoffa CORRESPONDENCE. Tke Brest Huestlen. Epitor Columbian:—Seeing that some of my fellow citizens have been giving their opinions and ideas with regard to the Southern Railway, I thought that however far I may fall short of ability in expressing my ideal on tbe subject, I would venture to put them before the public fur what tlioy- are worth. In the first placo I believe 1 am safe in saying that we require the wisdom of a Solomon to liave successful dealings wilh railway corporations; iu this respect I havo only to remind the publio of our first experiment in railway mutters. While 1 would not fur a moment oust reflections un our worthy mayor and oouncil, who I believe did tho best they could under tho circumstance,, I think it ia pretty gunenilly admitted that we paid rather dear for our whistle. Now Mr. Editor, we have prescribed, for the hem tit of our well being, a ,eui ml duae nf railway in the shape of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars as bonuses to railway and bridge across the river, and to givo' laud for right of way, workshop,, io.,1 which I suppose means another fifty thousand, say, altogether $300,000. Now sir, my experience tells me thst where railway corporations really want railways, and cannot induce the publio to subscribe their hundreds of thousands in the construction, ssid railway corporations can generally find the means to build the roads and equip uid roads themselves, and then become millionaires. It is a well known fact tbat this city is badly in want of a water works supply and a system nf drainage, and if we give sway $300,000, how ninny years will it be before wo recover the drain on our finaucos, so as tu unable us to have those absolute neceuities to say .nothing of minor wants, such us new streets, .town-hall, park, &o. Some may say, oh, without the railway we shall have uo such requirements. Nonsense my friends, wo have that noble river, which is sufficient to build np a city as lurge as Livorpoul, in far less time than it has taken to make Liverpool what it is. Look at Bristol, thut was a largo city buforo there were any railways thought of, yet tbo river is not one third the size uf the Fraser. I remember perfectly well when the Great Western steamship was running between Bristol and New York, her freight and pnssengors had to be conveyed in lighters a distance of noarly twonty miles to and from the city while here we can have veuels nearly u lsrge as the Great Western come right along side onr wharves. I think we should give the matter our most serious consideration before we vute awsy three hundred thousand dollars. At the ume timo if the taxpayers of New Westminster think it neceuiry, and are willing to satisfy the requirements named above, all right, but bear in mind we cannot havo both for some yeara to come. W. D. Ferris. The Hauthern Bailway, Epitor Columbian.-1 I am glad Mr. James Kennedy bas favored uo with a contribution.' I invariably give hia articles s careful reading, because they sre full of vigor and independent thought. But he is sometimes like an engineer whose iron stood is doing nobly and ulely at 50 miles an hour, but is not satisfied; he wauts to urge it on to 80. Aa I am neither an architect nor oivil engineer I have no definite knowledge as to the cost of the construction of givou roads and bridges, consequently cannot call in questiou the statements of my friend in relation thereto. I presume that no go-ahead citizen doubts the necessity of the rood. But what is the best way to proceed in order to realize the desired object in harmony with economy, unity and good feeling, no* and' hereafter. Some parties marry in hute, without a knowledge of such facto and circumstances u uch wu justly entitled to, and the consequence is disutisfactlon and unpleasantness, and often something worse. It i, never belt to resort to heroic treatment of a patient utile., absolutely nece,ssry; ns sometimes tho after effects ure even worso Ihan dentil. I see no need uf heroic treatment in this esse. Thoio are times when the driving engineer's ouly alternative, if he would attempt to save the train with its precious load of human life, is to throw wide open the throttle valve, under all tlie head ol steam he can possibly command, and risk the "lifo and death leap;" but never otherwise. Tliis does nut appear a caae of that kind. , Now, I ask is it nut best! is it not right) ia it not the demand of bare justice that those who have to help to pay should have time for due consider- alien? Would it not produce a better and more cordial feeling if all the citizens were fully convinced that their rights, interests and proapectivo obligations had been dely respected I I know, as a certainty, that such a course in civil mattora invariably worki well, because the people are convinced that they hare been treated according to the golden rule, lt la always ufe to do right, and never safe to do wrong. It is always right to do unto othen aa we ought to wilh othen to do unto ua. It is best at tlmu, to put on the brakes and alow up before throwing the throttle valve Wide open. I think thia is a case of that kind. I am very strongly impressed with the idea that our friend Kennedy'! proposition with respect to immediate action needs consideration. He knows well that a proposition that can pau through a Waterloo conflict without defut augment its power and impelling force. I am not afraid of the results if the people's right! and interests sre respected. There hsi been a wide-spread feeling that the city wanted to dictate lu Ihe whole district. Let thst feeling be substituted by one of confidence, unity, snd brotherly lovt. I sm persuaded that, In making huta alowly, we shall have numbers, unity, and general good feeling. Here Ilu our Seneral prosperity. With thanks to Ir. ,1. Kennedy. Wm. Kent. Wholesale city HarKeL Beef, per 1C0 lbs. Pork '.' Mutton " Hldes(jr'n)" Potatoes " Cabbage '* Onions fl Wheat " Oats Peas ll Hay, per ton Butter (rolls) per h>,...". s. Obeese, - " Ekes, per dos Cordwood (retail) per cord.., ..I7 00A 0 00 ..110! 9 00 .. nooi um .. 4 00 100 ., 1263 1 60 .. 200 000 .. 200 000 .. 160rS 176 .. 1 60S 176 .. 1-SOr 0 00 .. 18 00<| 00 00 .. 0 251 0 86 .. 0 UA 0 17 .. 0 208 0 85 .. 3600 ll» Peter Kieffcr, Buffalo, says: "I was badly bitten by a horso a few days ago, ami was induced by a friond, who wit- nessod the occurrence, to try Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil. It relieved tho pain almost immediately, and In four days the wound was completely healed. Nothing can lie better for fresh wounds." See that you get tho genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil, as there are Imitations on the market. •flfb.8 IWiy wu alok, we gov. bee Ceteris, Wlr.a .b. wn. a Child, ah. arlsd for Cutoria, wh«a ob. Income ICIos, oh. clang to Cutoria, Whon sho had Cblldna, sbe gav«th.iaCMte--ia BAPTIST OHURCH, Agnes Htreet, P East ol Mary Street. Lord's Day Servioes at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School andBtble Class at 2:80 p. m. All seats free; strangers cortl' illy welcomed. Methodist viiurch, oddfellows' Newltirll. Hev. .1.II. Whit*, Pastor, rices nt 11 ik m. nud 7 p. in. Sunday School anil llllileClass .rrtrlit. in. Prayer Mooting on Thursdays at 7.80p.m. Heats freo; strangers cordially Invited. qt. PMNU's firriirn, John street, n OppprllUl Orange Halt. Kev, TliinniiN Hatlilini, I'ruoiir. Hci'vices every Hunday at 11 n. m. uritl 7 p. in. Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Seats tree; all ure cordially Inviti'il. Hunday Sohool ut -:_t) p. in. ■ UKlOSf I.ODUE No. U, A. F. ^^*_e k A. M.—Tbe regular Com- jLjfT niunlcatlons of tbls Lodge are /▼\ lieldontbeflrstMonilaylneuch moutb. Sojourning brethren are cordially Invited to attend ' PETER GRANT, Ie2rf-tc * Seoretary. TO RENT: mWO FRONT 1100MS IN DEANK'S I Brick Block, adjoining Colonial Hotel; HtiltabU for ottloci, ftc Kent low. Eiitjiilro at Colonial. -JJlyHlS FORJSALE. mWO 12) YOKE OK OXEN: MINE (01 1 Mllcb Cows; Hliitocu (Ill head of other Htoek from 1 lo n years ofil, Apply lo EDWARD PARR, wjlylsm 1 Kensington, Surrey. A BARGAIN. IpOIl HALE-100 ACRES GOOD LAND, ! dltuatedon a trunk road, about3in.le* •from Brownnvlllu. Portion ol laud rlcb bottom; balacoa llitbtly,timbered. Frame of small bouieanhpnhiliei; otber im- SroTeiftenn, sbrli Ifi clearitu, dralulnv, c, Price, $12.00 per acre; further particulars ou appl [cation ut thin olllce. TEACHER WANTED. MALE TEACHER FOR PORT MOODY Distriot School. Duties to commence flrst Monday In August. Apply not biter tban Saturday, wth lust. > W. ELSON, Beet-clary School liourd. Port Moody, II. C, July 17, ISSS. ilwjlylild W.C.TILECTURE i ORGANIZER AND SPEAKER FOR tbe California Hula w. C. T. V., will lecture on ■•XDAI EVEXIIKl, trjrd IIMT., In tbe NEW W. C. T. U. HALL, Dougla. btreet. Alao, on WIMMDAf EVENM6, Mtk. aoniicT: SIR FRANCISCO AT KIDIIT. 4J1J17I4 .,,,," COMING I Herring's Opera louse! SATURDAY NIGHT. SPENCE, MclNTYRE & HEATHS Urge and Interesting Programme. JOKES! SONGS! DANCING! Juggling and Contortion Feats, The whole to eonolu.de with " SHE, or, Scenes in Africa." Reserved seats on sale at Herring's Drugstore, Admission"5cts.; reoerved seats 81.00. - jyWtd TO CONTRACTORS. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UN- til noon on HATDltDAY, Jllf not, ror the ereotion of. THREE SEMIDETACHEDTWO-STORY DWELLINGS On Agnes Street, for D. 8. Sinclair. Plana and speciacatlons at iny ofllco. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. O. W. ORAMT, djlylitil Architect. Job printing of nil kind, neatly done at the CoivmuK offlee, Prloee will be found oo low M at WT etbtt otnotAt the provine —Aeht, NOTICE. One Thousand Dollars Reward TMIBLIO NOTIOB IS HEREBY OIVEN P that » reward of 01000 will be given by the Provlnolal Oovemment for ouch Information aa oholl lend to the apprehension and convloUon_of the eerMno concerned In the robbery of tbo "British Oolumbla Express Company's Stage, on the Cariboo road, on Saturday the SOth day of June last. MAJ*bS8e\ffl-> JAMES ELLARD £ GO. Have Just Received Direct from the Manufacturers, -A FINE UNE OF- White and Colored Skirt Allover and Narrow Laces, White & Colored Swiss and Cambric Embroideries. New Colored Embroidered Washhag Dresses, Children's Chambray A Sailor Suits. Ladies', Children's and Infants- 5-bb- del-clothing, All styles in Ladies' White & Colored Aprons* tmi>*—mt—mm—t_fi,xox.tt BIOHT. mm_tmmat*w*mm . , Call and. Examine. LONDON HOUSE, dwjeisto ew Westminster, B, <', Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE BANK OF MONTREAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, kt BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A full Uno of Spectacles & Eye-Glasses In steel, rubber, Biker and got i frames. The finest Pebbles made, $4 per pair; all sights suited. Special attention given to FINE WATCH REPAIRS. Having lourawt tit business thoroughly from somo of the finest Horologers iu England, and since ttiea managed tbe watch-repairing departments of a few of the best firms on thu continent of America, ia a sutfioicnt guarantee ot good workmanship. Formerly maun gcr for nearly 8 years of tlie well-known firm of Savage k Lyman, Montteul. Charges Moderate, Montreal, Deo., 1887.—Mr. F. Crake.—Andw. Robertson, Esq., Chairman of Montreal Harbor Commissioners, says: "I never found a Watchmaker who did bo well for me as you did when in Montreal, and I un sorry you are not hore to-day." dwoplfto TTOfRmNG7 WHOLESALE & RETAIL SVNDAY HOURS.-Mohsino, from 8:30 to 11 o'olock. Afternoon, 1 to 3 o'clock. Evening, fi to 9 o'olock. Jar PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS will be prcfared at any time duriag the night by a competent chemist, who sleops on the premises. Ring the night bell. HERRING'S DRUG STORE, Opp, Telegraph Office* - ColumbiaSt ,, cw WcMminsU*:. dwocete D. S. CURTIS * CO. -W-XX01.-B8--.-___ kt BXIAIL DRUGGISTS Sole Agents, New Westminster, B. €. c. Mcdonough (LUNDBOM'S BUILDING, FRONT STREET) -DTlAI.-gH . OT dJIylSml GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Constantly on Hend an Extensive Stock of Dry Qoods, Groceries, Boots A Shoes, Hats A Cups, Crockery, Glassware, Ae. Greet Variety of Household Articles. Also, GRAIN, SEEDS, POTATOES, LIME and C.ENERAL STORES. N. ■.—Farm Produce tau_lit at market rates or sold on commission. e_LOnli'Vs from tbe Interior promptly attended to, ■ dwjcftlc PRESERVING SUGARS! W. ft G. WOLFENDEN UAVE JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF SUGARS rl direct from the Refinery, which they are now offering on the most reasonable terms, dwjeStc GIRL WANTED Fn warn hobb&work. Apply to MRS, GOLD, djlyntc Royal Avenue. ME IS1AICE OOMPAST OP LONDON, ' ENGLAND. One bf the Oldest and Beit Companies in the World. POLICIES ISSUED AT THE Lowest rates, and no combination with any other Companies.. ' ''7 JAMES OCBNIHOHAM, djelml Aoikt. WANTED. TEAOHER FOR BOUNDARY HAY School; first or second class. F, F. RAITT. Bee. for Trustees, Ladnor*. Landing, July », 1883. djlyotlt CHAS. E. TISDALL, GUN DEALER, CORDOVA ST., (Opp. C.P.K. Depot) Vancouver, B. €, HAVINO LEARNT GUN MAKING With a loading Knglish maker I am prepared lo do all kinds of Repairing nt moderate prices, ■or Special attention to re-stocking and re-browning, SPLENDID STOCK OP UMUIH OUNS, djlyllml
BC Historical Newspapers
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Daily British Columbian Jul 17, 1888
Item Metadata
- Media
- dbc-1.0346678.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: dbc-1.0346678.json
- JSON-LD: dbc-1.0346678-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): dbc-1.0346678-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: dbc-1.0346678-rdf.json
- Turtle: dbc-1.0346678-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: dbc-1.0346678-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: dbc-1.0346678-source.json
- Full Text
- dbc-1.0346678-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- dbc-1.0346678.ris
Full Text
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
async >
Our image viewer uses the IIIF 2.0 standard. To load this item in other compatible viewers, use this url: