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OL"I1X: I-N . 28 .. . .

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_

7 'VIOTOJllA , ]BRITISH COLUMBIA;

'.TUESDAY , JilliTJ: !HY: l( 18.90 .

' . . ' , '

:; '

,

"&,:

1

. , THIRTY-SECOND 'YEAR ' , :

HUDSON'S: ':

BAY,

CO ._ n _ . 7i ___

_ .

:NOW LANDING , EX , "NOROROSS , " FROM LONDON :.

. . /

PAINTS , OILS , SHOT* CARPETS , HESSENS ,. 1 '

. BLANKETS ," FIRE' BRICKSETO .

"; t AND . .

. Further '

. supplies , to arrive per DOOHRA ," now ' due .

; .

.ALSO . ON HAND

"-

i-Full:.

.'

Stocks of Wines and Groceries,.

_ : augO.ly"

.. '

..

;.

. BRITISH COLUMBIA _

. , .

LAND) INVESTMENT .GE GIL'

TEIO3SdA.B .ALLSOP ."

J3HJNBY: S_ MASON " } 'DIRECTORS .

OUYXma ;: .A aO LAND 3

HEAD OFFICE , 15 Serjeant's' Inn , Fleet St , LONDON , ENGLAND .

The business ot ALLSOP & MASON has been merged in theabove Company andwill be carried on by the Company fromthis date as a ifenoral Land Investment and Insurance Agency .

MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Bates .

Town Lots and Farming Lands for Sale on easy terms .

Ylct.orllD . 0 . , May 16th . 1887. e24-U-dw_

WAGONS AND PLOWS'

. ,.

.DEMPSTER , BEEK & CO .

Have just received a consignment of superior Farm Wagonsand Sulky Plows, which they offer to retail at low figures . :

:BEFORE: : UROaASING: ,

A Lumber or Farm Wagon , Oall and Examine this Stock .

.CORNER BROUGHTON AND BROAD

.

.aUI\'U/ mo -

'

: SHEARS & PAGE,

, Victoria HouserGovernfnetit Street.

Gl05lNG.:

. .

.

.

.

OUT.

,SAlE

Our Mil . SHEA us having nccoptcd the appointment of Appraiser in H . M.

Customs ; ucccssitntcB , thti winding up of our business '. Wo shall thereforecommence on TUESDAY , JANUAUY 7th , to closo out . the whole of our ]lurgo

stock of..

LE"AND FANCY DRY GOODS'

.

:: .

" .4t' and below.

COST PRICE , for CASO ONLY . -

b : : \ .,

' . , '

'. , " . '.,

'

', '

: - Hi: & F. beg to intimate that this being I

A Genuine Closing' Out [Sale ,,

All goods will bo sold for C3JffB ONLY , and they respectfully re'luostI I

that all accounts duo them shall be settled before the 31st inst .

b-eenThe following SEASONABLE GOODS havemarked ' at exceedingly low prices to insure a completeclearance during the present month :

.

Furs , Blaulcots , Eidor Quilts and Skirts , Batting Quilts , Woolen Hosiery ,

Ladies ' and Children's' Ulstoiay; Waterproofs , Mantles and Jackets , LinedKid , King wood and Cashmere Glov'oo] , Flannels , Dross Stuffs , Feather andFur Trim mings , nnd Umbrellas . Also , u complete line of Knitted Goods ,

including Shawls , Skirta , Fascinators , Scarfs: , Gallon , Hoods , etc . , etc .

YirrroKU) , Jnnunry.4 , 1890 .- .

Just Returnedfrom_

Europe,

:

.JOHN WENGER.

,.

.

\'I-

zvWatchmakers ' Jeweler ,

r< , .:. ";, .

00 Government St . ,

. ._

. . , "

. 'rf . Has Just arrived from ICuropo with;:_: ions of the finest stocks ofVATCIIK3ana JKWELERY over soon In thiscountry .

, _-I- Having bought DIRECT 1'flOlllthoIf I \ MANUFACTURERS , lie 'is nblo to" '\ soli bis goods at .

Prices Considerably Lower

IproI. The now stock Is

Now Open for Inspection

Dent ftil to call before making yourChristmas and Now Year purchases .

dee 21-

'If you ire tlcslroui ot<obtaining somothlng nlco lInthe >vay of '

JXn: .S ,. 2PEJSEINS' JTAKE A' LOOK AT , OUR , 8TOOIC ' OF

Cavundlih Carvers , ,' Braw br'Japannod Bird Cages ,

"odgors1 . lablo Cutlery . Brass Fenders ,rJplo-nlntoil

; sipooni.frult knives , etc, / Hraas KIro Bets , . _XMno! led white 1Inrsl1'1'0IlOt8 , . Brass

,

Coal llodj.

. 'etc . , etc . , etc. . , etc.. '

, itfor'LAJyfPSl-theylareBeautif'ul{>beyond description , 1d.l.It ttakes .money

0

to buy'them "

I }, ' ThLEiNAtI'McFEE'L"

'

"- m'l2'

,

',

'

. 'Y , \,

}0'

.Virus 'HTJIKtiT . , ' ' a TIIJ.Jir ONE'ui\ \ ,

i I .;;'. , :: 3..r1r: ;. . \

'': :: ' '

' 1 " ' ' ' ' . .1JLt ' l- , : L J

,

' w.tNTlr::=

WANTED A . mlddloagod woman for$25pemonth ;;

. .1anl2

.A'N; English ladydellres'Bro.eng4JomonttV as Rovorness Thorough Kngllsh

[dIIluslo!

MuiloAddrois "W . ;" 1DO Johnson street Victoria . " Janll-lw

8ERVANTVyApply to tha matron , 32 Hay itroat . j y7OovJJ: , ,

-

Intheir';

Highest references . Apply A. Ii . . Box 319 ,

i Victoria . ._

jan4-2w

WANTED A girl to do general house ¬

where thereI are no childrenand washing given out . Apply Sire . V.Lo Prince . Ml Government street . t-\T7ANTEn-A Konoral servant In a smallYY No children . Apply:255 Fol 't . ! ttto

servantVy1,

street between 'Vancouver and Cook eta .dec27-tf

A LADY , residing two miles from Vie" torla , would bo glad to undertake the

chare and ( if necessary ) education of achild . Comfortable home . Best references .Address M . ," COLONIST , offloe , Victoria .

docZT

iENEUAL Servant wanted . Goodf wages . Apply 73 North Park St . dU

AJIV8ElENT8 .

/ 'VICTORIA THEATRE II

Monday and Tuesday , Jan' . 13 & 14 .

CHAS ARNOLDIN IllS ORIGINAL CREATION

Hans the BoatmanAn Idyl of the Adirondacks .

One of 'thathas, ,

The Boatman's Lullaby " Pleasuresawait you my boy Blind Man's llulf-

! "Coquotto'InnocentLo.ko"Tho,"

'

The St . Bernard Dog " NOBb . "DlCAUTIVUL 110MB BALLADS .

.ToucnKB 011 NATURE' LAUQnTIi AND TEARS.yearsof&

boforobOBn'SPA11KLING :MUSICAL COMEDY .

Tim part of "nans" is different from any ¬

thing done by any other German Comedian .Mr . . Arnold's dialect Is entirely different ,his TInlrEaflbusiness all original with him ,

NO ONE .'

No advance In prices . $1.00 and 500Jan8 v .

.,0 VICTORIACOLUMBIA LODGE .XX No1 , A . F . & A.M . , U.O.K-Uegular/ ir \ Communication Jirst Thursday ouchmonth , at Masonic Temple , corner DouglasSojourningbrethren:

. Jsnlly It . D .- EtN'OUF , Secretary .

ANGELA COLLEGEVICTORIA , B . C.FORD ,

,thoXmns. .Janl-lm MISS DUPONT , Principal .

VTOTICE . E . S . SIIIIAPNEL of the RoyalJLl Canadian Academ )' and Ontario BuoyItoolQNoOriginal oil and Water color paintings forIIIlle. Old pictures renovated . l'lllus on .largcd to any scale , and tracings made .

withanyEducationalmechanical drawing , design work , and par .allel perspective . Pupils. taken after Jan .1st , l&O . doc29-lmo

POWER OF ATTORNEY .

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THATMr. George W. Wynne holds cayPower of Attorney during.

; my absence.

from the Province .E . O . PRIOR .

Victoria , Jan . 0 . _Jy7

NOTICE .

MY ABSENCE FROM THEDURING: n , Mr . Alfred Magncaon holdsmy power of Attorney .

Victoria , B . C . , 7th. Jan . , 18PO .

Jan8-lnio THOMAS EARLE .

GuitarYY. dec29-Imo

111alloliosterRouseCLEARANCE,

OJ-

allss , Jackets; ,Cloaks

.and

Millillery ,

COMMENCING TO DAY ,

root O\K: MONTH .

I

This Is In accordance with our usual plancot to carry over any stock from one seasonto Another ; wo have not room nor Inclination , and so will offer the above Roods ateuch.prlcca as wlllstartlo| the natives .

JACKETS .

Reduced from . . . . . $8 00 to $5 25" " . . . . . 525to875"" " . . . . . . . 000 to 650

S

CLOAKS .

Reduced from . . . . . $1400 to $0 60' " " . . . . . . 1000 to 675. 11 . . . . . . . 6 75 to 475

TRIMMED HATS .

Heduced from . . . . . $8 00 to $5 00" " . . . .. 6 00 -to 360" " i . . . . . 500to300

FELT HATS .

Untrtmtned . . . . . from $1 25 to 75o

Wool Shawls' ! , Fascinators , CMIdren's Wool

Dresses , down (to cost,,

to clear.

THOS . HAUGHTON & CO .'88 Yates Street . . '

JANUARy 8 , 1800 . L JanO-lmo--

j;J ,, K . GARROW , M , D . ,(Lately attending Guy's Hospital . London ,

and Royal Infirmary Edinburgh . )

Specialties ! Diseases of Women andCJImdron and Chronic Diseases .

,,0ltloo and residence , corner of Douglasand Pandora streets , directly opp . City Hall .

lOIHoe hours 0 to 11 a . m . , 1 (o 3 . and 7 to8S30 p . m . . Culls in city or country promptlyattended to , Olllco open day and night .

" novl3-3m'

11OllEOPATllIO : REMOVAL .

.

. , J-hiALtaWILL' : LIIAVIC ' HISPit!1

rooms on Pandora street on Monday ,! 2- for the now brick block ' corner

( 'cho'neaybe'

p. .'' JIl .

.'lI1oupUng

-Buudays and holidays , '

' '; Dl1711\ "

" ; " , 4-jt-;l , . .

, _.

1""W , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ;

I

:rI.

VESTS .IDE

=THIS DAY=Tuesday, 7th ' Jan .

' 90'

The'Sj Mercury |j Goes Down

but not as low as our prices , which

ijAVE . TOUCHED Z RO,

lower ' !. .

, LOWBP !'

Lower !

than was over known before ; than will overbe known again for many a long season .

REASONS ?We could give twenty where wo give youfire : Want room want money want toreduce stock want to boom trade wantto put In now goo-

dsllefo1f

,

Stocktaking

Having heaps of Goods and limited space .

In order to reduce our stock to the lowestlimit , wo have determined

BREAK ...

.

/THE '

.

I . RECORD

As Bargain Makers !

".

,

a- NOTE TliIS ,"

Most Merchant make a sale after stocktaking , to work off ' old calamity goods .We makoour sale before , and offer

The Pick ofOur entire Stock

Without reserve at prices which are sureto clear the shelves .

AS THE WEATHER\ IS'(ID

-WE BEGIN ;

'T 0DA yO-

n!

Woolens ..

As Advertisements COlt - mOil or , we canonly enumerate a tow

,

BARGAINS1st. Wo have a big lot of wool-lined

Kid Mitts , well worth $1.25.price 50c .

Clouds , .

Fascinators ,

Wool Squares ,

Tam O'Shanters ,

Children's . Knit Wool Dresses ,

Hoods , 'Hats , .

Bootees ,

Infantees ,

Cuffs ,' Gaiters ,

Winter Hose , etc . , etc .

AT PRICES TO CLEAR

RRREALLY <\BlE0 N S .

Ladies ' Jackets and Cloaks .

'15 SUk Plush Jackets , regular $9

to { 13 , all one price . . , . . . . . $5 0012 do . do .worth 912 to $15 , at $6 000 do . do . do . $ 15 . . . . at $8 75

U do. do . do . | 18... . '.'. at $10 00

Short Jackets , Black and Colored ,

reduced from $0 to . . . . . . . $3 60Do . do . do . S8 w . . . . . . . . $1 75

Dolmans do . do . til to , . . . , . . $7 75Long Coats do . ST 25 to. . . . , . $3 00

FURS ! FURS !

Only a Few Remaining .

Children's flare Boas . . . . . . . . . 75c .

Ladles ' do . do . . . . . . . . . $1 65Do . do . do$1' '

65The balance of the now Isolono sets will

bo sold at $0 80 , wore 915 .

THE BEST.

.

,

Ever offerAd in this ' line , will bemade during , this Sale .

COME,

AND 'SEEThe genuine reductions , and

be assured we do all'we claim . _ , .

'

:MORE: : : NON: .

"

TilEVES'TSI'DE\,

.,

; wh: ,HUTCHESONV&VCO

,:

; . :

".

,.- , ,

. " "d f'li .

". t\ :

,' .

NEW : 1'EIlTI8EMENT8 .I

A young . clerk . . InquireWANTED Candy Factory . 1aU-3t

.Thoery? ) Creekr

,

GGold. : :'MiningWy' ,

(LIMITED,'-

ll AD ILlTVCl )"

THE POSTPONED ,.:SALE of

J1tBhBres: takes placeJanuary; 18I , ii(390( , at 1la'

. m : , at 'theCompany.Omce.41Government'stju.U.td)

; '=

JOHNSON.

'

, 1WARII\:.

._ ,I

. '

'

Notice .

.

t&'. Electors .

Friends .

'and - supporters '

ofarerequestedto:

..

. .10&

. I .

,

ThIs ((Tsday.

d.

) EVENING

at'S o'clock , 'in the rooms overBlaoksmithShopPandora;

0jAnl\7

BllllflS'Aniiiversaryy e

ST , ANDREWS' AND :'

: CALEDONIAN SOCIETIES

ANNUAL BALL"Will \o, hold In the .

Assembly Rooms , Fort St . ,

-oN-Friday , JJanuary 24th , 1890

Tickets $5.00 , can bo had from any of thomembers of the committee .

Jail'

J . M . MURDOCH . Soc.

REQUISITION .I- _

" '

.

. VICTORIA . Jn . 10 , 1890 .

W.. iHEATHORN . ESQ . , City .

DEAn S.n-Wo: the undorslirnocl rate .

payers of Johnson Street Ward , ask to'allow : our nrinoto I/ oput In nomination at

the forthcoming ole .tlon for Aldermen forJohnson Street Ward , and wo will use ourutmost endeavors to secure your election .

,1H1

nlchrIInll} .A . O . McCandlosi , A . J.McLolleri ,S . J . Pitts . . II . E . Levy .Goo . W . naynes ,

' W. W . Watson , .

\ It . Kraklne , G. F. Grant ,A . McKoown , S . Grey , Sr, .N . Shakespeare '

. , At . McTioruan ,

It-1! , llelsterman , J . H . Todd ,. Wm . Wilson ' C . K. Todd .

1 Hxl II . hess : George W .Cavln ,(has Hayward , P. Hansen ,D . U . KerrJohn M , Read .yredk . Joune , Hall , Itosa & Co;Oeo . W. " 'ynnll . J. O. Lovlln) . <

J . Hey wend . " ' William MeKuV ,

T. U . Person , J . E . McMillan ,

Wm . Grimm , Geo.H . ilaynard ,

and others .. ,

GRNTLRMEN :'

In answer to the above requisition , I bogto accept the same , and !If elected will per.form /Itho'dutl devolving upon mo to tha

.

best of my ability , . W. IlEATlI01t .

.

Victoria , llth Jan . . 1800 . .

.' jail II

(J(1. P . DAVIESCO ,,,'

AUCTIONEERS .

.ALTOTION:II

Thursday , Jan_

1IB/90G,

,0

AT OUR SALESROOMS , WHARF STREET ,

AT ELCVEf A . U.,

We will sell at Public Auction ,

FURNITUREINCLUDSO

Bedsteads , Wire Mattroeaos , blankets ,

Sheets , Pillowslips , Bedspreads , Bureaus ,

Tables , Chairs , Footbaths , Kitchen Uten :

ills , Stoves , Crockery . Glassware , onelargo Kitchen Range , etc , etc .

TJSIRIMIS OA-SBI-JOSHUA DAVIES ,

jal5 . Auctioneer .

T O3T-A bull terrier Answers to_ _

Lj the name of Bessie .rcI'I will borewarded on returning

jllllutfsame to this office .

Irish Setter g . elx months oldLOST to .oDe Vet . " howard

will bo offered for his return to1anl2-3t C . A . RATTRAY .

The Perry Creek Gold Mining Co'y'

( LIMITED LIABILITY . )

Locution of Works , Perry Creek , KoolcnnyDistrict .

ZDTOTIOE ., VICTORIA , Jan . 10, iRS .

THE ANNUAL OCNEIIAL MEKTINCI: of theStockholder ! of the Company will bo heldSaturday , January 25 . 1OJO at 3 p mat the Company's olllco , No . 41 bovornmentstreet , Victoria .

By order of the Directors ,

Jal2-ood-td H R.N1IY JACOBY , Seo'y .

. W . H . DANBY ,

Real Estate Agent ,

57 GOVERNMENT STREET..

P. 0 . Box 311 . Telephone 471 .fun 12

NOTICE TO BUilDERS .'

_rpIIK UNDKR3IGNKD WILL RFOEI VII

L Tenders up to noon , January 25th Inoufor tho erection of a two story Brick build-Ing

.facing Government street , near Fort

for J SCnilnoraLowest, or 'ns1imdor not necessarily

.

accepted . JNO . T1AGUJC1Janll Architect . .

TO CONTRACTORS .

MENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THISJL reconstruction' of the

Keller & PipeWorks,

up to 4 p , m , , TuiopuAY . ' the llth instant .

Apply at office , corner Yates and Quadrastreets . JanlMt

MARiNE .,

,icaW.nlnfl: ,

,

:

osco: on August 31st last ' ::110th vessels arenwnod ' In Silk Francisco , and . the captainscoubolvcd the idea , of n race , ' On Saturdaythe ship Charmer appeared' off ' Point IM-boB . having made the passage in ;; 133 , days ,

'

and winning the race , ,," ,

|I

'

,

':: . ' . ,5 .

JOTrN'DpHERTY'GENERAL'SCAVENQER.: ,

. ;Yanls , eto'olianod:0rdor5 loft "Ufr, (OjUoiiRhty . cur . UlanoliAtd and Fort eta , Boss!!& (lisssolnan ,' Yates at, or JFinlyson'a '

Govonunenli< . .

' stvlhi, ' . ( .bpIOmpU1'\ at.tendl

,0.0 ' ks "ap5.1y" .

' . t tlY, ;. " I\"l.

TERRIBLE,

. STORMS . ,

. ,_'tfSt . Louis , Visited ,;

'ly 'a Destruc¬

.. tive Cyclone .

'

.

'Trains on the Union'

Pacific Blocked.

,by Snow ...- ,

Reports '- ot Serious Loss of Life andProperty In the Path of the ,

. Storms .. ,

S7 . Louis , Jan ''l12 . -'J'hi8 afternooncyclone struck the southwestern) sectionq( the ; city > and swept on through thenorthern limits , niakii.ga pathwaynearly 'u quarter of , 0 mile wiflo , andleaving death and destruction in itstrack . There was scarcelyany warn ¬

lug of the approaching storm , owing tothe fnctthat the sky had been overcAst-for several hours uicto1othie! ; , full force ''Ifthe wind was felt; , - ,

'

Three 'fulalitie8are reported . . Theycomprise _ ul ,

'-eutiro" .mlly-of ,father ,

mother rind child ''r- esiding ) oh )roiind

street . They met " 'their deaths , by the.

falling ofa uildlngon'lheir'dwelliug ..

The losses ' oh property are roughlyestimated at 100000, but Is likeljrtT(prove snore . '

.

Trees were torn up by the roots ' and.sweptdownlifted and tossed into the streets .

' '

ALONoT1I4 MISSISSIPPI .

EAST ST . Louis : Jan . 12-The stormin St . Clair county , Iii . ' , was

u- nusuallysevere , Brooklyn , u village of about

'

500 people , deems ' to have suffered mostof the daiiinge . , In East St . Louis andVenice the dumugo is largely, confined torailroad property and small dwellings ,

,

and telegraph and )telephone , poles . Anumber of dwellings are in ruins . , TheBaptist cliurch iis entirely demolishedand the M . E . church unroofed and

,turned clar

.around pu its foundations

, .A GENERAL BLIZZARD :

. . KAX.SAB CIT , Jan . 12 . '.A severeblizzard rages tonight in Kansas; Mis-souri

-, and Nebraska Dispatches from

different points'in Kansas say the stormis by far the worst of ' the season , audsome points report this the most severeever experienced . The storm began last

,night , continued throughout the dayand most of tonight . ,i EMI'ORIA , Kan . , Jan : l2-The wor/tblizzard

e- ver known re experienced here .The snow is badly drifted throughputthe city and surrounding country , andrailroad tarfiic is Entirely suspended

At Abilonc , . Kan . , the . storm raged-thirtySix

,

[ hours .' The railroad is blocked

wtyh snow . , At Topeka six inches o.f

snow has fallen and, much interruptioniito railway traffic has resulted .

'1

i OMAHA VISITED .'

OMAIUV Jan . l2-A terrific snowstorm has been raging since early thismorning . The drifts are from two to

four feet high . The eectric: motors and'cablestr'eet, railways ran until 4 oclockthis aftcrnown , but went then obligedto suspend . .

SAN ' 1'RAXcisco , Jan , 12-Tho wea-ther

¬

* forecast till ,' 8 p.m . Monday for

Oregon , and Washington is rain andsnoW .

. DM :MOISES , . la . , Jan . ' l2-TenI inches of snow : has fallen here today .The wiml is blowing hard , and the snowis drifting badlyand still falling .

Trains are delayed by the storm . '

'A SNOW-naiUED TRAIN . .

'

PORTLAND , Jan . 12 . About four ,

inches of damp snow fell during ' Satur-day

'¬

night ; and as the fast mail on theUnion Pacific was passicig'up tile gorgeof the Columbia this morning ! an aval .anche of the snow came down andblocked the track and partially buriedthe train . A force of men was sent up ,who dug out the tro.inand it is side :

I

tracked ut Bridal Veil . ,I

The track between Portland and TheDalles is blockaded by soft snow in anumber of places , and , two trains aresidetracked at Hood river waiting tillthe) . rotary snow plow shall clear theway' for them'at noon yesterday .

A heavy snow storm and strong windvas raging all over the Waite Wallacountry , and it is ' probable there willbe more interruptions to travel .

It it raining .here to-nightaiid it isprobable the warm wave may reach eastof the mountains , but'a warm wind orrain will bring down a succession ofavalanches from the steep sides of thegorge of the Columbia , and more blockades ire expected .

Til * ESTIMATED DAMAGE .'

ST . Louis , Mo . , Jan . l3-It is esti :mated that the total damage by thecyclone will reach $250,000 , mostly tofoctories in the north end , of which adozen have been completely wrecked .

TilE TORNADO IN KENTUCKY .

CAIRO , Ills . , Jan ,13-A tornado llastnight struck the cast aide of the city of

fifty.fivohouscs,

wounding fifty-three . The storm alsovisited Wickliffe , Ky . , doing considerable (damage to property but there wasno loss of life .

SEVERAL LIVES LOST.

PADTCAH , Ky. ; Jan . l3-A stormstruck Wickliflo , Ky . , and blew the !

leading hotel into the street last night .A ' section boss and soveralchildrcn werekilled near Wiekliffe . Moscow , Ky . ,also suffered heavily . Reports (ire very

tclegro.pllliues'

TilE BLIZZARD IS GENERAL

CHICAGO , Jan . 13 . Advices from St.

Paul and Milwaukeea- re ' to the 'effect

that the blizzard is general throughoutthe northwest . , '

,

A TERRIFIC WIND STORM .(

SYRACUSE, N . Y.Ja-

n

. , . J3-A terrificwind florin this afternoon about 2o'clock'ble\v down the west wo.llof theRome , atcrtown & Ogdcnsburgh Rail .

way Company's new brick freight-househero , which was all finished except the

. <todayVinunder the wall , and was to.keuout dead ,

A1 dozen people or 111010 , mostly carpen .tots , wci'o injured more or less seriously ,

The wind blew off all the tin roof of thenorth wing of

'the penitentiary , wrecked

the cement roof on * the machine shop ,

and blow into kindling wood fifty feetof the outer fence ' around tIm building .

TUB , STORM AT ROOIIKSTER

ROCHESTER , Jan . l3-A . storm inthis city caused considerable ,

damage .

decree Weller , a cabinet maker'wasstruck on the head by'a piece ' of stoneblown ' from a building and , almost !hi .

stantly killed . The * south ' woIof theJoslyn block , was blown down thismorning . The two-story frutno struo :

turn adjoining wAs.crushed by ' the full ;

ing wall , but the occupants of bothbuilding! escaped uninjured . .

SEVENTY BlUes 'AN noun .

, OawKao , N\ Y: , Jan . 13 , Shortly ,.be .rfore noon ' today a fierce , windstormreached here and 'dll considerable dam *

HBO . The woclly f. the < ; gale during

prevailedaeaclied,70MilcA' / ,:

down mid tho'strootajwuro strewn 'withbranches .;*!: ,The steeple of a ' church

"

; 110feet from the ground was ,)toppledover:

by ; thea ,"

, high " wlndjanil"lfoell; ; i I

. , tothe p'avin\ent( " At 'tbo ll.mil '

: time"

. the ". roof 'or i7a 'nClLr .bll

* dvrelUtig I11. VRS

lifted by 'the 'galdiuiil'; Lnile'dluth:

.

:

street ; ; 'Part' >

,

of nb* ' ,robf-.of MIl ; state1

' 1.G.i: ;

'

uornial schoolw- as .blown :

'off,

' and the '

building suffered ,'considerable damage .

Chimneys ,were blown down ; . lumberpiles overturned

"and many . windows

brokenThe, . breakwater is damaged ,but to what extent cannot as yet be

:estimated . -

,.

SUDDEN DEATH .

'T . N. lllbben , Stiitloner , Expirf Suddenlyon Sunday of Heart Disease . '

On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock , Mr .T. N .

. Hlbben , of the firm of T . .N .

suddenlyfromnoon last Kli-. - Hibben was attacked Iwith severe pain in the , region 'of theheart , . and was taken home in 'a' hack .

He had quite recovered , but on Sundaywes similarly attacked and , died beforemedical assistance arrivedThe de ¬

ceasedwas a native of CharlestonN .C . , and 'Was , in the 63d year of his age .

He came to San Francisco ill '49 ;where -ho was employed by the Ban

upto'Victorl>!

,' J

chased Kierski's , lookstorethe former ,

buying out his partner . in . 1860 . He,ngobullwng.

streets , whore his firm , carried on bus.

ness for several years . '

The deceased during; his residence inVictoria hiss always been an upright andhonorublo citlzon , and was one 'of itsforemost business men . Although newertaking an active part in public affairs ,

he WOT generally respected ni his sudden death will be regretted by all . '

The deceased leaves a wife( , two sonsand two daughters to mourn his death ,

. The eldest son is ill the city , the secondbeing ut ' Santa Clara College, Bothdaughters are in San Francisco , theeldest being married , there. The fu-npral will take place on' Thursday. afternoon next .

, . ,

FRAUDULENT CBKTIFKJATES . .

Endeavors ' of Chinese to Erado the Restriction Act Watchful Customs"

' Ofllclali .

For some time past on" the,arrival . of

the China steamers ' of minigrants have been detected in al 'atteDlptto enter on fraudulent ' certificates .

' It'appears that considerable traffic hasbeen carried on iir "these 'entro.nco , ceretificates . The Chinese desiring to 'emi .ffrute were either 'placed in possessionof them by those who hadi taken themout and returned to China "

, or they wereforwarded by mail and sold . Some ofthese sales have been . accompanied byf uurantees of refund in case the certi ¬

heats was refused recognition at Vancoiner ' or Victoria '. ' The 'Officers atboth places hM'ing ,become aware of thepractice , have bcen'iju ' etly doing ' theirbest to defeat it , with ' the

r-

esult thatnearly every steamer for some mouths

. pIt has been found to have passengersholding fraudulent certificates of leavetallyiDgin!

papel'8havetile $50 head tux , but this ' mild coursewill not likely prevail in the future .

The last China steamer , the Parthia hadI

four Chinese holding certificates 'origin .ally issued to other persons .

_ TheJJ matter ' of the addition' to ourhineso'population from San Franciscoand theSound ports is also being carefully watched , with' the result that oflate three persons ' have " been compelledbythoirfact that they were among the exempt'classes . Chinese merchants and otherswhose business or pleasure takes ' themto'the South have now to provide them,

selves with a fresh certificate ' of ' leavefor eichvisit: as provided by the act . '

.THE AFRICAN DISPUTE .

Great Britain's Ultimatum toPortugal .

Portugal Agrees to Withdraw from'

the Disputed Territory :

The Decision Hailed with Dissatisfactionat Lisbon-The British Legion Mobbed

and lbs Ministry Resign .

GREAT BBITAIX'S: ULTIMATUM .' LISBON Jon . l2-Tho British miniiT-

tor, Mr. retro , waited upon Baron Gemez, minister of foreign affairs , on Satur

'

day , and imparted to him Great Britain's ultimatum iu regard to the Africanterritorial dispute , namely , that thePortuguese forces of every kind bo re-recalled from the banks, of the Shire be-

yond

-

its confluence with the .Buo and

south of Zambesi and Mashoualand .'

Failing to receive a reply withintwenty-four hours the British legationwould go on board the yacht Enchantressand await the reply there . The king atonce 'sumtnoncd.u council of his ministry ,

andiii reply was agreed upon to theeffect that Portugal being too ' weak tooppose a strong first-class power wouldtroopsfromtricts , reserving the rights of the crownin the abandoned territory . It ' is r&'ported that the opposition in the Corteswill attack the government, for itscourse in yielding to Knglund's ulti-

matum¬

. , .woo ? POMJUOAI , ACCE1TBD TUB ULTI

TMATU31 .

LISBON , Jan . l2-U is stated thatthe government apprehended demonstrutions at Quilliuiane.Dalogoa Bay andelsewhere in cane the ultimatum was re-

fused¬

. ,.mow IN LISBON .

LISBON , Jau . l2-A mob composed ofstudents and others , shouting , "Downwith ' the ministry , " attacked the 'British ' legation today- . They demolishedthe windows , and the police were powerless tq control them . They broke thewindows of the residences of various

'members of the 'ministry , after whichthey dispersed . It is rumored thatSti.or Gomez , minister of foreign affaire ,

will resign .

"

' A MOB orSO.OOO PEOPLE .'

, ISUON , Jan . 13-Tue city is quiet,

to-ilny . There were 30,000 persons inthe mob that stoned ' the British lega ¬

tion and committed other , riotous ' actslast night . Patriotic and ,

' anti-Englishmanifestations were made at the theatresatiil'ln; front of

,the royal palace"

' atBulem . Fifty , rioters were arrested .

BESIUNATIOX , OF ,TUB , MINISTRY .

LISBONJan; . 13 ."The cabinet , haverciigned) ;. Senor Pitneut ;lilil , the liberal "'

conservative ': )leader '

, .voted with the)minority, at the meeting of.. the counsell

"hon the demand ) of' ''Itnglandwsre no-'reeledi to . 'The > mlnorit1.owcto'lu favOr.

IvaoulI.tlngShlre; district , but opposedthe I other ,. , demands ' made ' by . Englandunless] ( that :counry.submItt.eJH! dis-"

;'puto.to:

.arbitration. forthwith, i' " (

t _ '. : . . . : ' " . , .

':

lL ,'J ; Solidified Chelsea /( oAlvos-

foot-.

r,-

1'uiel1oyal"!'jollyJ .V lefllOil

', \ ; orange ' , iancl1vanil-

laiiitred'at'Fohl; '

I' ' ' , '

; !'*J :J

' . * ,

II-

I

1 ::' ;:] 'anay Choo l t ,-Cramll "

,

ilmll'Cryj'

slallzed.Fruita'gotuYoIl>

, &. , ; Co'For.;

. u ''Istreet I.b . ' -r--- ._ . ,t . 't . , '. ; I \ r ,

.

; . . CAPITAL NOTES .

The ' Mover aud 'Sc ender " ' of'

the-Addross'ln.tlle ,Commons

.,. ,

Sir John' Thompson Seriously Ill With' InttueiiM-Terrlble Gale ' , In 'Eastern

Ontarlo-Bnilnesi of the Session .'

,' .

. (From Our Own Correspondent ) .

OTTAWA , Jan . l3-Pope , son of the'

late Hon . . J . II . Pope , minister of rail;

ways , "°k member.

for Compton , will

move the address, in the Cornmons , Mr.

Thomas , Earle , ' of Victoria , wilt bo

askcd.to second it . :

The applications to parliament forlegislation number 91 : Divorce appli .

cations , 5 ; , railway companies ioeklngIncorporation , 20 ; miscellaneous , 23 ;

existing railways desiring ' amendedcharters , 29 ; other companies' , 14 .

.Tha Government . bill respecting billsof exchange appears tomeet with general'apprpv1 !. , ,

Sir John Thompson is seriously ':,111

wjth influenza ! . . . :; A ' terrific gale raged in Eastern On ¬

" 'tario today . ._

,..

'DED.CATED .'

' . '

Imll'e'sslvo'Scl'vlces) in the New StAndrews . Church:

,

The Dedication Sermon by Rev . Mr. MaedonnellA Social Evening In the

New Edifice .

'Well attended was each of the three

services held iu the uow St . Andrew's I

Preshvteriaii Church on Sunday last .' ' '

I ¬approvul ,comfort and acoustic properties ' of thenew edifice .

'

In the morning every seat was filledand the dedication sermon

', . a powerfulbyRev.

D . 1'Viiscr' , of the ' Pandora ' street Presbyterian church ; And the pastor of St .

Andrew's , Rev . . P. McF' Macleod , werealso with him in the pulpit; ' while themusic , especially suited to' the occasion ,

was led by a unitedc-

hoir under theleadership of Mr . J. G . Brown

". ThebyRev,

;;.

xi. , commencing thai12thverse . Ananthem ', The Heavens are Telling , "followed , and Revi-Mr: . Macleod lead inprayer calling upon the ' Most ' High tobless aid sanctify , to ' His service , thechurch which His servants had justbuilt . '

The second lesson was found in FirstCorinthians , III . , from ' the Oth verse tothe end , and the text in the Epistle tothe Ephesians , ii. , 2O-"An(1: are builtupon the foundation of the apostles andprophets , Jesus Christ Himself beingthe chief corner stone . " . .

Before entering upon his' theme , thespeaker called upon the congregation tojoin with him in prayer . . His 'prayerwas : TUne , oh God , is the Glory ,the 1'oweand

"the Majesty. Accept , we

pray Thee , this oflering'made to Theeof the gifts and work of our hands , thissanctuary . Hear the ' prayer , of Thyservants and come Thou and dwell inthis House and hallow it . ". Referring to his text , Rev . ,Mr . Macilonnell opened his sermon by sayingthat this figure of referring to the churchof God as a building was OUA : very common to the New Testament, and .especi .ally to the . Epistles of . St . , Paul . In thepaasago from which the ' text was chosenthe

C-hurch was referred to not only '- asa" building , , but as growing 'to auHolyTemple . ' Solomon's temple was thegrandest edifice the world has ever seen ,but its grandeur could not be comparedto that of this building of human ;this . spiritual. house , hallowed ,

"by . the

Lord ; this the Church ' of God , restingupon the ' cornerstone of Jesus Christ .There ' were twb or three ' things thatwere of necessity th6ught.of , in ,connec ¬

tion with this house . First : the foundation steno on which the Church ' mustrestIf Christ's Church , the corner-stone

-could bo nothing but Christ Him :

self . The living cornerstone: , Jesus ,was the Church in all ages . His temple ,continually buildiug , of living stones ,could not rise but from the , rock ofChrist . He :Wes a sure foundation ; that .

would not crumble ' away ,yield to the dust 'of time or the fires ofpersecution : Christ was a precious stons ,a sure foundation , capable of sustainingthe weight of His ' living church . Itwas this foundation that the apostles of

Christ built'upon . Men try many otherfoundations . They are trying ' still toconstruct an enduring social fabric , uponother foundations ; but they would findthat unless built upon Christ himself apure society cannot be constructed .

Intellectual appreciation ' of Christ wasnot 'enough ; 'men must bo united .

' to Himby living faith .

This living house was built up of'

living men ; the (taints , the believers ,the men and women who uro today liv .

ing a life of devotion to Christ . Wo it iswho are culled to be Saints . Wo arethe materials of which the Church 9ffGod is , to be built up . The livingstones for Gods temple are coining fromevery quarter of the globe . Through '

many instrumentalities the Lord isgatheringstones for his temple , fromvery age , rice aud condition

.of , man

kind . Our pride can deprive .

' none ' of aplace'in His temple ; bond orfree , richor poor' , blacker white , - Englishman orChinaman . Times living stones are ofmany shapes and sizes . There is roomfor the greatest variety and all differenttemperaments are united by the

,one

common characteristic of Cnristlineisin the life . ,The real sign of Christiancharacter was Christliness ; and oor use'fulness was only according ' to the de-

gree-

in which wo possessed Chrlatlinessin our lives . . . ,

These living stones , to be fitted intotheir places in the temple of 'God , mustall bo hewn and fashioned . God hadmany ,workmen '

, and a great variety ofmenus to do the work , '

In the fourth place , sll the livingstones must bo fitted together

w- ith theI cement

.

'of love . In the communion of'

the: skints only can these gifts of God bejoyed . One Christian , to be a ' Chris ;

tian ,' should ever ' be helping others andat the name time loaning on others forhelp himself . _ Church members ,naytryto bind themselves together ; theymay unite for many different , reasons of

tastier convenience , but no' church canhold together , if the Individual membersira not knit together In love .

I

1'aul speaks of the whole as the holytemple ; a temple of living stones . God'il'ul1i! uoro in the heart of a' little child

, than ho ' did in,

the ' grarid , temple at Je .

rus'iile'm . The ' Christians life consists '

in doing ',whatever ho does ' from holy' '

motives , 'All work , 'secularor.rellglous ,

to ' be ' clllon! ( must have,Its origin in

mo.ktngprogro"sidnotwlthslaridlng;

' '!

retrogretiilons ; ' {Its\bsckwardt-iatcpa;were only ,thoi'q ,' of 1i- the 'w- ave :that) '

'-

ro,

coded to' cast itself'again ' higher ,up

the shore 'l, .Thtff tcmpl ', gro'wi'continu :;

ally . .. New / . material , and \newworksrs

are continually ' coming ! in .'

,The churchgroWain'powercin usefulness and in M

'<

ouniulated , ,wcaltli ;, of.tl ought '

.I .What

tliff church of the * future wUUb ;who, , !

\'wouidbospmothiagiThL1l! .

, " ' ' 'grand , .for its accumulated , wealth 'and i

the ' privileges , which . vere- 'con'; " :' ,

stautly being brought by the builders ; *

the goal . :being : kept steadily In'vlowJ-could produce nonobut ' 'a i grand result." .

Not only are men the' stQnes , iu theChurch of God , but each layer '

. helps tb\build the next ; each stone must attractand hold up others . There never * were' "

days like those in the history. of , the .'

church . i Never were so many doors .thrown 'open to '

, the servants 'of the '

church ] never were the barriers bo-tween nations so' light . ' The golden age iII

of the church was not past , nut '

in 'tno;

future . The ago we 11 vo in has its goitl1 '

in the , Holy Temple , the ' new'

Jerusalem .

. '

AFTERNOON AND EVENING .

,In the afternoon and evening :the '

church was again well filled , .Rev . - II . , D .

Maclaren , of Vancouver , preaching :u.t *the former service upon . the . lie ,of ,

Daniel . In the evening Rev. . MrMao/'

donnell again , addressed the ' congrog-ationrp

.reaching ' an interesting and most '

instructive sermon from 'the text ; found f1

lu ' St . John's Gospel , xlO '

The collections 'at all services wpre ;

buildingfund"

:

. , SOCIAL - SIiRVIC ? . , ' ."

'

[Last evening a social('s-

ervice , of whichmusic and addresses ' formed : the prin.cipal parts , was held imf the now church '

.

Hon . John Robson occupied the chair ;

voluntaryhad '

Pauline , organist > of the church ; _

'ex-

plained¬

that owing to illness.the pastor ,

Rev . Mr. Maclood , was compelled to reomain at home . In the course ' ofII brief'opening address , Hon Mr . Robson readletters from Rev . Mr . Rugg and Yen . 'Archdeacon Scriven , regretting, their

.inability to be present . 'The evenings programme opened with

the anthem Glory , to God in . the High ¬bytho,l

Martin . .

Then' Rev . Mr . Macrae , was calledupon for . the first address . He had notexpected , he said , to break the ice ,but ho supposed that the ' chair-man

-

knew bestHe had "' badthe pleasure of, being with , the ' pee : ;

pie of St . Andrews only on occasions of'

especial interest . About' two yearn 'ago"

he had been presentto . see Rev. Mr .Macleod inducted into the pastorate of

,

the church . Nine months ' ago he ' hadagain been with the people of St ; An ¬

drew's when the'

cornerstone ' of the ' nowchurch

'was laid ; and :'he ' now had 'the

pleasure ofmeeting them again i to con :gratulate them upon the '

, beauty'-

of :'thecertainlyblghly'creditablo

,'

to yictoi-iim .. During the past six yearsthe Presbyterian Church in British Col

.

umbia had made great progress ,in every . '

way . , Six years ago there wci'o' only sicministers and two churches in the pro .vince . Now there were fifteen ' ministers and eight churches ; six of thelatter hadceme over from the .

old church ' of . Scotland , ' whichhad done much ' for.Presbyteriam'sm'inBritish Columbia . During those ' sixyears ten ''new churches had beenerected at an average ; costof $10,000 .

In the matter ! bf liberality the Presbytory of British ' Columbia , 'although the)

smallest in Canada , waslecond in the '

list ; averaging $56 per family or $42 per : 'I communicant - After referring : to , theadvance of church , work ' in

, :British '

Columbia , the. reverend gentleman ,

closed his address by praying that 'Godwould bless \ th 'aorvicc .to beheld' in *

."the new St . Andrews church . ,

'A baritone solo by Mr. Pauline

,

foll.lowed ; 'and after it ' Rev ;, Dr . Reid was'called on for a speech . He .was , Burprised , ho said ,

" at being called on . , He ,

heard that ' there was a* little house .warming to be ''held , and soils hadpaid hia fare ' like Jonah , and <come in. HA knewtherewas: to be sing-ing

. .

, . but as he had a sore throat ', ho ,, felt

safe as he sat down , independently toenjoy himself . ' Since ho had been ' calledon, ' he would first . give a message ' thathe had been made the bearer of by his ''

venerable colleague , ,Bishop Cridge-jThe.

.

Bishop had unfortunately met ' with ' on ,

accident a few months ago , , and nowwhile not a layman jhe ' was , a ; lame ;

man . ,The ,Bishop had greatly wished '

to be present in person , but it was ' lm 'possible: He had sent his best Wishoff

' 'to the people of St. Andrews: and his, 'congratulations on ' the completion . of ,

their ' beautiful'church . Continuing , Rev .Dr . Reid kept his audience in thoroughgood humor ' with his merry anecdotes , 'and'concluded.by'saying-that after ' trying ' to find , something to find fault '

with inthe church he had. to give it upi;

He found it light andc-

omfortable La'with 'perfect acoustic :every way ; pro-

perties . The only thing ' that he couldpick a quarrel with.was there was stilla little debt to be met When that was '

removed he would complete his con-

gratulations: '

.The next number on the programme

was a most delightful solo by . Mr . Kent .

upon the conclusion of which Rev . . E .D . Maclaren , of Vancouver , addressedthe audience He first complimentedthe members of St . Andrew's

'upon

,the ,

beauty of their new church . He ' consnntiifitad

,them not only ' for ' himself . .

but for St . Andrews , Vmncouver . They ,too , were contemplating the building of a-

new churchnot so grandc- one as this of

course . . People did not do ' anything ' on'

such a scale In the" little ' hamlet ' over <

thl s- traits. They :were more :modest . '

Perhaps the perpetual rains'ma'de thcm *

soOnly one thing marrgd the bright ; ,

ode of ' the ' pleasant evening ''to-lilmi;aiid that 'was the absence of Rev . Mr . <

Maclsod , who had so much set ' ;di heart ; "

upon being ' present .', Afteri: speaking '

feelingly of ' the sadness which semi "

ex-,"

perienced in bidding good.byo'to , the ,

old 'church';; and

,of the ' growing ' use

fulness of young people in the church;advising the congregation to be loyal to "their,

God . and their minister, , and . so ,

advance the church ' and the ' cause of ,

Christ ; the speaker closed by again ;congratulating the ' congregation ' upon '

>

the completion of,' their new house ofworship .

.

.

A'loto' by , Mr . Des , Brisny came , nextin order ; Rev . Dr. 'Macdonnell of . Tor "

.

onto afterwards 'delivering anr address ?When he

'r- eceived a ' note from' his old

friend , Mr.'{Maoleodu asking ' him ! to ,

preach'at the opening of his new church ,

he at first thought Slr-Maclcod'must becrazy ,' " It was in the middle of , winter '

at somep-

arts of the road , and so' he ,hesitated before ,

a-

ccepting . 'The ' ' In ¬

ducements weretoo . tempting howa'ver 'He wanted tosharo in his friend'sjoy ,' vthough he wasoci'ry . thatlMr; . . -Macleod "was "

io- 'dovoted"to ' fashion that ho"wasj '

unable to bo "present ' Another atinoV;, , ,

thin that 'drew hint'totho coast was the .

presence' hereof twoT'old QueenaCol '"

lego ,

' boys ; and of'soYcraKold"

Churchof Scotland ' people ' here . jllej: vae ;glads.tov' beawltnss : to '

; the, ,

goodresults that bad been brought'abouti bythe union of

,the'bld church oft , Scotland > C

in Canada ; with the Presbyterian churchof Canada '

. He was aNew Brunswick'

'ilue.nosaby birtb ; and 1 had , . ' in ' . , b Is'.

early . >life . been i ; ready'1' tobjvck'1 New ;!

Brunswick "dgalnt thoj'i world .; ? 'lojvat; ?> }

still ; ' but ho uad learned jtotw'o'jth'it;'

.

there wai'more '

in the word ,Ginndapan aNeWfBruniwlokr , ,

' ' HU recent trip , across ' Kl

the country , had shown him nvore- 'f.tjjanhe"overknew, before of thojneiitheM , ofthe extent and reioiircoa of itthls ' ' wldi ,

dmiOiOn ',Auother reason ' ho MdfQrfr

eoming'west.wiss ''thatie-wtshtd-to '

study ,' hOme missions at.honie'r ' ,'

,V .>'' 'Tho3roveioi4genth'man ,

comitinuod

toiiipoftJcfiftV, ;, considerable) .

' length k.Ji ?>

rufe1en'eo'oth'new , church\and the