, 1888-11-08

anu teleRTdpu OtnCe aTe ulsO 10 Uo ebtao
lished there at once, and as that Ia the
shipping point to the Kootenai mines a,
well as those of the Pend d'Oreille com
mission and forwarding business ought tc
be established there.
Mr.. Buckley, the general manager, u
authority for the statement regarding thi'
new station and business point. Mex,
spring Ia the tine TO open such business
there, as the winter supplies are nov
yearly all In. IL Is 270 miles from the
mines, and Is the place where all the ore
is loaded on the cars, and some commercial
man ia needed there TO look after the busi
would also make money In furnishing
supplies and machinery, even II he had
TO do commission business.
Mr.. Buckley is constantly shipping
merchandise and supplies TO that point
from Spokane. A recent shipment was
twelve tons. and this time he sends out
six tons, and all such men would prefer
to stay at camp and entrust their Affairs
to q shipper at the place named.
Referring to the intermediate hauling
between this station aud the mines, Mr..
Buckley says there is not near enough
teams out there to do the business.
Important changes have been made in
WIG "iiAs". """ "eP"A'uie VI .i"A"' Nv '"A'
city, as follows:
The train from the East which arrived
at II :23 P. M. and left at that hour for
Puget sound, now arrives at 8 as A. NJ.
and leaves a few minutes later for Tacoma
and Portland. No. 2. east.bound, that
formerly reached here at 23 A. M. now
arrives at :05 A. NJ. at which time pas
seugers for St. Paul and the East must
leave. Nos. 3 and 4, local, are taken OF
These are the trains that arrived at $3.50
?. M. from the East and 9 40 A. M from
the West. On the Cpur d'Alene line the
train leaves at $3.50 p. M. and arrives at
10 05 A. M. an arrangeme far superior
to the old one On the Palouse Valley road
the train gets in at 0:40 A. M. as form.
erly, but leaves twenty minutes earlier, at
l :35 ?. M.
The attendance at the Catholic church
on Main street yesterday was the largest
that ever before assembled within its
walls. 1t was packed full.
The ceremony was the pontificial high
mass celebrated by the Rt. Rev, Bishop
Junger of Nesqually, during which he
preached q sermon, and after which be
conferred the sacrament of confirmation
upon sixty.six children and grown people.
A number of Catholic clergymen assist
ed the bishop, among whom were Rev.
Father Rebmann, s. ;, the master OF GER
emonies; Rev. Father Treca, s.. j., the
deacon Rev. Father Quin, S. j., SUBJ
deacon; Very Rev. Father Cataldo, s. j.,
assistant priest; and several other profess
ors of Gonzaga college.
The main object of the bishops visit
was the confirmation, and among those
confirmed we're fourteen students OF the
college. All the other children were pu-
pills of the sisters convent school, MIR:
o Brien stood godfather for the boys and
Mrs. O'Brien stood godmother for the
girls.
The elegant chairs which were put in
the church for this occasion, were
furnished by Messrs. Dwyer Il Co., and
their kindness is appreciated by the Cath
olio clergy and people. =.
To-day is All Souls day, and the
pontifcial mass will be held at 8 A. NJ,
ceased priest will be held.
On Sunday, masses will be said at 8, 8
and 10 o'clock A. M. In the mass at 10
O'Clock, Rt. Rev. Bishop Junger will con-
fer minor orders to Z. Hand, s. j., pro.
fessor of the first class at the college. and
he will also ordain to the priesthood, Mr..
Arthuis, s. j.
The ordination to the priesthood is one
of the most solemn ceremonies Of the
Catholic church, which is very rarely per.
formed in this territory, as the young
clergy Of the Catholic church are chiefly
educated in the East. Therefore, the
ceremonies will be interesting to the pub.
lie generally.
At the hospital at $3.50 last night the
spirit of DR.. A. s. Campbell passed awsy,
The citizens of this city who we're not ap.
| nriaed of his death last night
will read this announcement with surprise
and sincere sorrow. Although 1t was gen
orally known that DR.. Campbell wa'
i'll, the public at large had nc
idea that his condition was critical. II,
himself said yesterday morning that h'
thought he would pull through. but ia tht
afternoon he grew worse, and about 6:3(
p. m. lost consciousness. Two hours at
terward he passed away. as quietly ant
peacefully as though sinking into sleep
The cause of his death was pneumonia.
DR.. Campbell was born in Canada 4;
years ago. He came to Spokane Fall
from Valley City, Dakota, about five year
ago. and has practiced his profession her
successfully ever since. He has serve,
the city with eminent satisfaction
in the capacity of health officer, which po
q tiou he held at the time of his death. DR.
G .mpbell was citizen highly respected
and his death is indeed a pubic loss.
He leaves q wife and two children, tn
latter being both girls, aged and years
The cup which the Spokane and For
Sherman Rifle Clubs will contest for mex
Saturday, has been ordered and will b
here some time this week.
1t will be of gold and oxidized silver
similar to the one raced for on the Fourt
of July last. The cup proper will be min
inches in height, resting on a stack o
rifles supported by the base. The chasing
on the cup is appropriately and eleeantl