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The Victoria Daily Times from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 5

Location:
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VCT01UA DAILY TIMES, F1UDAY, APRIL 2 1897. and No. 14 Bulletin of the Natural His We Make It Talk of Suit EVERY LADY HUMPHREY'S Be she young or old, bestows a certain amount of attention upon her personal appearance. And among, feminine apparel there Is no more important article than the corset. We are carrying the best corset made The Genuine KD." Corset.

$1 T5. They fit the form, improve the contour of the body, are comfortable and durable. We also direct the attention of the ladies to our fine 'be of BLOUSES, WRAPPERS, SKIRTS, and a nice assortment of Black Figured Lnstres. THE STERLING, Yates Street, E. W.

PRATT, Manager. See Weiler Bros Stock OF- Rattan Chairs, Tables, just received New designs, large variety. Effective Furniture at moderate cost. Baby Car-riages, all kinds of prices, and a fine show of every-day practical and necessary articles in all departments. Weiler 5i to 55 tory Society of New Brunswick.

Envelopes and writing papers. special consignment ou sale. Junstan'a, lurk piocK. A most complete stock of fishing tackle just received at Henry Short Sons, 72 Douglas street. The capital stock of the West Wel lington Coal Company has been increas ed from $500,000 to $1,000,000, Irish grade wheels to rent at the Gendron Cyelery, Vernon Block, Doug- las street, We rent the highest grade only; al! '07 models.

A meeting of the Workingmen's As sembly was held on Wednesday even ing, when the assembly was organiicd, officers elected and the by-laws and con stitution discussed. The "constitution aud by-laws were, however, not formulated and they will ogam be considered at the meeting to be held on Wednesday even ing next. Hon. Don M. Dickinson, leadin.

counsel of the Befcring Sea Claims Com mission on the part of the Lnited Mates, recently gave a reception at his komc in Detroit ito Mr. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker, the commanding officers of the Salvation Army in the United States, when those officers were in Detroit in connection with the work of the army. The most slowing reports "have been received by Messrs. Dier, Davidson Russvl from the manager of the Tin Horn claim at Fairview, on which development work is now being actively nrosecirtcd.

Shares are rapidly being dis posed of iboth in the city and in the east, where, at Hamilton, Mr. Russell is representing the company. Aitogetm 2T.t!00 shares have been disposed of this week, not a bad showing, considering that the neason is not yet far advanoed. EvervtMnr roos to Messrs. Dior.

Davidson Knssoll have in the Tin Horn a porperty which bids fair to be affong the great dividend payers of the flear future. -fYoatejday moiwiig verv impressive servTceJrve servwesnvere mm ax cnriai luuu-u Cathedral to the memory of the late Arthur Scroggs, who lent his life in the sad accident which befell his little steamer Spinster during the Severe gale of March 25th. TJie services were conducted by the Bishop of Columbia, assisted by Rev. Canon Beanlands and Rev. J.

B. Haslaui. The remains will be taken to England Mrs. Scroggs for interment in the family vault. Dur ing the last rehearsal of the "Farmers Festival Mass tt Pioneer Hall on Tuesday last the conductor.

Mr. F. Vic tor Austin, referred feelingly to the loss sustained by the orchestra of the Mass and by the world by the death of the late Mr. Arthur Scroggs. Mr.

Austin paid a glowing tribute to the late member of the orchestra. An event which "has been looked for ward to for some time past in Salvation Army circles is the hallelujah wedding ouieu ior io-nmrn)w pvi-iiiuk ai mtr oui- vation Army barracks. The soldiers of the army, although well aware of the of the couple who intend unitiiip their fortunes, refuse to disclose it; all they, say is come and see to-morrow even ing, and for those who do not come to see coffee, lee crsam and cane nas neen nroviled. In connection with this fcte the new officers of the Victoria corpi Adit Gibbs aid Capt. May.

will be welcomed. They will arrive to-momnr evening and at once take charge of the local corns. Adit. Claik, who has so faithfully and energetically engineered the Fortunes of the corp3 for a corsidnr- able time past, will take charge of the Victoria Salvation Army shelter. The following new subscriptions have b.vn received to the Indian famin: fund: Woodbine Sympathizers, Kam- loops, I.O.O.F.

Lodge at Nelson, $20; and the following subscriptions from Quesnelle Forks per Wm. Stephen son: v. Stephenson, jti. a. Mepn- enson, G.

E. Stephenson. J. C. Blair.

SI; J. McRae, $2. Kaslo also has fenvarded a number of contributions. The proceeds of a curling match, per Messrs Green and Buchanan, $10; from Mr. Moore, raised in the same way, $10, and the proceeds of a skating carnival held at Kaslo, $10; the Presbyterian church at Kaflo, $35.50 and the Methodist church in the s.itne city, $22; the Union Sunday school also contributes besides $1 frtin A.

Johnston. C. W. Wash, of Nelson, sends $5, Port Essirgtoris contribution was as follows: Mrs. D.

Jennings, Mrs. K. Tranter, John Moore. 50c; A. E.

Harris, $1, and D. S. Morrison, $1. The following local subscriptions have been tendered: C. Wenger.

R. and Clifton Burgess, $1. Three days ago Toney Jenrywiteh, an Austrian, arrived from Tacoma after doing a term of imprisonment for as he described the offence picking np umbrellas from the sidewalk outside a store, and as goon as he arrived here he began to steal. On Wednesday morning he went up to th Archbichop's Palace begging, and was sitting in the hull waiting hen Father Althoff came In rnd h'ting up his coat in the hall. Jerry-witch importuned bin.

for charity, and the reverend gentleman gave bim a ticket foT food and lodgings at the Ituss House. As the light-fingered Austrian wns leaving the Archbishop's Palace he took down the coat of Father Althoff from i's peg in the hall and walked off with it 11ns cat, however, Demg a different make from the ordinary mode of coat, found no sale, and after peddling it about for some time Jerrywitch went baik to the Archbishop's Palace and hung it on the peg, where it was before he helped himself to it Father Althoff, having missed his coat, h.id been searching everywhere for it in the interim. As Jerrywitch was at the palace strain he thought he might improve the shining hour, so he bogged and re ceived charity from Father Nicolaye. Ihe matter being reported to the police they souKht out the offending Austrian, and yesterday Detective Perdue found him on Donglas street. As soon as the officer saw Jearywitch, however, 'the lat ter saw the officer, and, surpecting his pntpose, took to his heels.

Constable Monat happened to be directly in the path of the fleeing offender, and he, tak ing in the situation at a glance, gath ered h'm in. In the police court this morning he was "convicted by Police Magistrate Macrae and sentenced to imprisonment for two months with hard labor, Business TO DISPENSE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY, FROM THE PUREST MATERIALS, WITH THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL SKILL. JOHN COCHRANE, North-West Corner Yates and Douglas Street. HEW PACIFIC LINERS Northern Pacific to Dispatch Steam-era Every Three Weeks for Orient. American Steamer Advance chased by Victorians for Cannery Tender.

Pur- The Northern Pacific Steamship Company has issued a new time card to cov er the pjiiod ftom May, 181)7, to May, 1808, for the sailing of regular liners. The first westbound steamer, the Pa- than, will leave Tacoma, according to the new schedule, June 12. Erery third Saturday thereafter a regular liner vill depart from Hongkong and ports of call. Friday has heretofore been the date of detmrture from Tacoma. The new card bears the names of two vessels that are strangers to this port One is that of the steamship Pathan antf fh? other of the steamer Columbia.

The Pathan is chartered to make one trip in place of the steiimer Bruemnr, which has been under charter to the company for several months and which is now loading her last outward cargo on the "line. The Columbia is the proiierty of the Northern Pacific line and will be re tained on the route. With her acquisition the company will have four steamers of its own in the trans-Pacific trade. The other boats are the Olympia, Vic toria and Taoouia. -The Pathan will arrive here towards the end of Slay and the ColumWa about Aligns 20th.

The littie steamer Advance arrived this morning from Nov Whatcom, which port she had for her headquarters while enifngd in towing. She was brorght over by Cant. Crockett, having been bought by Messrs. Munn, Holhnd A who intend nsing her for work In connection with their canneries on the Skoemi river. The Advance is a steam er very suitable for the use to which her purchasers intend to put bvr, she hav ing been built in 1889 purposely for the tra-isportation of fish.

Last year she was practically rebuilt. She has chang ed owners very often lately, and fori a time was tied op pending litigation. Her boiler a Scotch marine boiler and engines are in first class condition. Her registered tonnage is 35.75. She was bought yesterday, and the new owners will change her flag as soon as possible! The 0.

R. N. steamrr Monmouth- stiire, wnti-n lett I'orthind on Wedni't uay evening. Having to unload some freight at Victoria, did not cross the bar there yesterday. Consequently she will not be here until to-morrow.

The C.P.N. meamer Maude leaves this evening for Texada via New Westminster anil Nanaimo. Mr. A. S.

doing. C.E., and party will embark lit Nanaimo for Texada. '1 i Collier City of Everett passed up to Departure Bay this morning to load coal for San Francisco. -At a meeting of the shareholders of the Carlisle Packing Canning Company held in Manchester, England, the following resolution was passed: "That it is expedient to effect a sale of the whole of the property and assets of this company to a new about to be incorporated under the style of the "Car lisle tniimng Company, Limited, and that with a view thereto this company be wound up voluntarily, and that Mr. Joshua Holland, of Victoria, British Col umbia, estate agent, be and he is here by appointed liquidator for the purpose of such winding op.

That the conditional ainvement submitted to this met ing be. and the same is hereby approved. That the said liquidator be and the same is hereby authorised to adopt the said agreement and carry the same into ef fect with such (if any) modificaition as the said liquidator may think expedient." Collector of Customs Milne- has re ceived a large "number of reports which cannot fail to be of interest to all ex porters and importers and all who are desirous of becoming familiar with the tariff treaties and trade conditions in the different parre of the- world, He has received a vast number of these reports, which ar sent out by the international customs bureau at Brussels, Belgium. and those wishing information on these matters are at liberty to examine them. Reports will be found from every corner of the globe.

Even the tariff and trade condition of the Soudan are found am ongst them. In the case of. Itegina vs. Strouss, the defendant, charged with having raw deerskins in his possession with intent to export the same, wns adjourned until Tuesday. The application! was made by Mr.

liebrije E. Powell, who: was re-tioned the case by the crown-. 'Ihe feature of the popular concert to foe given at th Y.M.O.A. hall to-morrow evenir.ir will foe the phrenological arldress on "Marriage and Adaptation." given with practical delineations by Prof. T.

(J. Stark. Another remand for a week was today agreed to in the ca.e of Regina vs. Aiken, charged with shooting George Brown. Garden tools, carpenters' tools, tinware, crockery, cheap for cash at A.

Brqwn 4 Co's, 80 Douglas atreet. Sprins- stock of carpets now on show at Weiler Bros. The largest stock west of Toronto. Homoeopathic Medicines Mai be obtained at COWES' DRUG STORE, tOO Govromnt near Yates SC Ut dispenses prescriptions, Telephone 124. Local News.

nf Citv and frov, cial Ne'vs in a Condensed Form. Lawa Mowers cheap for caah at R. X. Brown Co's, 80 Douglas street. The vital statistics for the month just part are as follow Births, death, 21; and -rriagea, U.

Wliy carry old line life Insurance when much more desirable protection cam be secured at less' than one-third the cost to the a-e, solid and reliable Maccabees of the World? iu.w imitate. Our Turkish delight is made by genuine Turks be cause they mane tne nes. iat geuuine. See samples in our north window to-day. Lawrence, wholesalv-and retail A well attended entertainment was given by Triifmph Lodge, I.

0. G. in the Blue Kibbon Hall, Esquimalt, yesterday evening. The band of II. M.

S. Couiue was in attendance and contributed several numbers to the programme. "Dr. Xewis Hall acted as chairniau. -rThe death occurred yesterday afternoon of Annks the eight-year-old daugh- tet of "William and Ann Robertson, re-: RBlPiita of Salt Spring The child -was brought to the eity by the Skiiliwif train vesterdav afteruoou for medical treatment, wluclw however, proved unavailing, for the Bete sufferer fpw hours after the arrival of the train at the residence of a friend of the parents in the city.

A Toronto dispatch says: At the meeting of tha Methodist conference the following transfers were effected: Rev. "Cleaver, from British Columbia to Manitoba: Rev. 0. U. Turk from Winnipeg to 'Toronto; J.

C. Spears, "Toronto to British Columbia: Uev. (i. Smith, Hamilton to British Columbia. The ehangvs will le made in June.

Mr. Spenrs succeeds Mr. Cleaver, and Mr. Smith takes Mr. McCrosvan's place.

The -regular monthly business meeting of the Congregational church wns held yesterday eveuing, when a very fine communion service was presented to ehnrch by Mr. William Scowcroft on behalf of the donor, Mr. Alfred Topp. J. of Tarnworth.

Bolton, England. The gift sent from such a far-off friend is greatly appreciated by the congregation of the church, and the secretary was instructed to prepare a suitable acknowledgment. "Mr. Marpole. who is spoken of an successor to Mr.

H. Abbott as general dprriifcemn'ht of the Partncdrvision of the C.P.B., was born in Wales and served seven and a half years on the British railways in construction and traffic departments. Tie was also connected with the Canadian railways for twenty-six years. Since 1SS0 he has been with the Canadian Pacific as contractor, assistant manager of construction, superintendent of the Lake Superior division, and later of the Pacific division. During the quarter which ended on Wednesday last the amount of exports declared from the consular district of Victoria to the States was as follows: Coal fair, copper and gold ore, furs, hides and skins, gold bullion, goods iu transit, liquors, I2.HI2.55; tin plates, wool, returned American goods, yellow metal, niis-ellauoous jnetehandise, total, for same quarter in 18U0, ISyG, decrease, $7,800.20.

The Valhalla Society held another of their enjoyable dances at their hall yestTday enening, when prizes were Awarded to those obtaining the greatest number of Yesterday being All Fool's Day the prizes were arranged for the occasion, that given to the huly getting the greatest number of bows, a case of bottles lalielied perfume, contained water, while the gentleman who wa fortunate enough to secure the got a cigar box which contained not choice cigars but a dull. This, of ci.mrs", produced much mirth. During the month March 2,020 books have been lent to members from the aty library; of those 1.079 went to gentlemen and 041 to ladies. One hundred and thirty was the greatest number taken out in one day, while the avemce number daily was 75. During tne montn Zi new members were en rolled, 15 of whom were gentlemen and 12 were ladies.

The following books have been presented to the library by different donors: By Pike and Dyke." by ll'iity; "A Strange Story," by Lyt ton; "Camping Out," by Mardonelt; "William of Germany." by Archibald Forbes: "Behind the Veil." "Evolution Awarded Hlgast Honors World's Fair, DR. CREAM warn MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret km Ammonia, Alum or any other Jdul'-Hanl AO YEARS THE STANDARD. mm Bargains Just t'ikc a look at the men's suits dis played in our window.

They are the very best made. The latest stylx mid the very lowest prices for the qual ity of the goods. $6.50 to $12.50. Not handful thiowu in the window as a decoy. Step inside you'll find your size of the suit you see and like.

intend to convert the entire lot into cash at once, so to enjoy a selection from a complete stock call at once, and don't forget to brin-g the cash, as other consideration will induce us to part with them. CAMERON, The Gash Clothier, 55 Johnson Street, NOT SATISFACTORY. Motion to be Introduced at the Meeting of the Council. Next That the railway aid bill introduced hi the legislature yesterday is nut entire ly satisfactory to many Victorians manifest by the fullowing notice of mo tlon which appears on the bulletin board at the city hull over the signature of Aid. Partridge: "Whereas it is desirable that Victoria should have more rapid and direct coni miiuk'iitiim than exists at present, and whereas in the bill for the proposed new loan iu aid of railways, there is no provision made whereby Victoria will be assisted to obtain the same, there fore, be it resolved, that this council im press upon tr-e government the desira bility of some modification in the terms of the bill 60 that the Chiltiwaek and coast railway may become practically continuation of the Victoria Sidney railway.

And further, that the council urge upon the government the advisabil ity of commencing the const line at Point Koberts, or some place in the vicinity, which would give Victoria op portunity of connecting with the same by means of tne K-tona Sidney rail way, ana wonw turns torm a very im- portajrt link in the direct coast line to Kootenay. LAW INTELLIGENCE. The troubles of Michael Morrisey and John Leahy, who for six weeks 'Carried on a brewery business at the Excelsior brewery, are to-day being heard by Chief Justice Davie. The suit will determine the interest of each party to the partnership and how the business will be disposed of. H.

D. Helmcken, Q.C., for plaintiff (Murrisey), and II. Langley for defendant tlahy). In James vs. Corporation of Victor a suit for iamages brought by the widow of James, who was killed in the Point Ellice accident last May.

arjumeiit will lie heard to-morrow. The questions of law are raised on the pleadings, and these will be argued. So far as the liability of the city is concerned the ques tions iu this case are similar to thos of the oiher cases and this decision may govern the course to be pursued in the other cases. Weiler sole agent for the celebrated Rambler Bicycle. Call or write for information.

ELECTRICAL BURGLAR DEVICE. The holding up of the Bank of New Amsterdam in daylight less than a year ago caused bank officials in this city to take extra precautions to avoid similar experiences. One bank which is a de pository for large amounts has an nounced its intention to spend some of its larg? surplus for new electrical de vices to protect it from daylight hold ups and midnight burglars. It was stat ed last week that expert electricians have arranged an invincible system ui burglar alarms adapted to all sorts -of contingenciiS. Every window and door is connected with burglar alarm com panics, and so are certain squares in the floor.

It is even asserted that in front of the vault door there is skillfully con cealed a spring gun charged with buck snot, and that the enterprising burglar who had successfully made his way to the vault would be rid.lled thrre before he could get any booty. These are some of the safeguards against burglars who work after office hours, and the bank is equally well protected in the day time. There are e'eotric buttons in various iparts of the bank so arranged that if an officer is confronted by a revolver and ordered to throw up his hands he may oboy and at the same time give an alarm by stepping on an electric birtton the floor. Every bank and safe deposit company New York is now pro-tectel by various electrical devices, in addition to its night watchmen. New York Sun.

She Of course yon all talked about me as soon as I left. He No, dear. We thought yon had attended to fhnt sufficiently. Indianapolis Journal. FOR RENT Houses Stores In all parts of the city.

LISTTOCB IF YOU WANT A HOUSE WITH VS TENANT. HEISTERMAM 75 GOVERNMENT STREET. Fort Street, VICTORIA. AQEyTa AXE Wharf St. FreeBicycle HIGH GRADE 1897 MODEL.

We are going to give away a Celebrated Stearns Bicycle each month, for the next six months, competition to close on the iuu or eacn month. First competition closes on the 10th of April. Boy W. J. Maj's Soaps And encourage home Industries.

The fol-' lowing wrappers will be used In the competition: Home Rule, Red Crown, Blue Mottled and Pendray's Extract of Soap Packages. Home Rule Bars equal four Home Rule Cake wrappers. Red Crown Bars equal three Home Rule Cake wrappers. Blue Mottled Cakes equal one Home Rule Cake Wrapper. Pendray's Extract o' Soap Packages equal four Home Rule Cake wrappers.

3 White Swan wrappers equals 4 Borne Rule wrappers (small size). SoP wrappers will pot be allowed In this competition. Our $i00 competition still continues Millinery Opening On FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1897, Mrs. W. Bickford, Somerset House, NOS.

i Md 63 FORT ST. A Sacred Concert WIIL BE UIVES BY THE CHORAL UNION -IX St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, ox Wednesday, April 7, at 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Tickets may be had at th book stores or from members of the Choral Union.

IF YOU NEED You need our services. We just do a common, every-day kind of shoe business frills, no largo profits. New Goods, latest styles just a square deal for square, evefy-dsy people who want something; for their money. JAMES A1AYNARD, Whiskey Seagram's TUE SOLE R. P.

RITHET COMFORT OVER ALL! Physical comfort In Hie warmth, mental comfort In the flt anil style, financial comfort In the price. This Is the comfort. Our new Spring Suitings and Pantlngs now arrlv-Ing: get here early and have your ellolce. CREIGHTON, THE TAILOR, Yates Street, near Broad. TO SPEAK OF is TO THINK OF CORNER OF GOVERNMENT AND JOHNSON STREETS.

CORNER AUCTION WILLIAM JONES Gnrral Aurlinnrrr and Commission Agrnl, 133 Covernment Street, Corner Pandora Street. Large Premises. Well appointed. FURNITURE, Stock and Real Estate AUCTIONEER. AH goods sent for absolute sate will re oppoulto ceive prompt and personal attention.

Con-lgnments solicited! Money to loan oa real estate. Furniture bought for cash any amount W. JONES, Auction. 110 Douglas City Hall..

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About The Victoria Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
178,627
Years Available:
1884-1952