davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

-z,a ora +old bv Shakespeare that the tongues
~. dying men enforce attention like deep ~ mar
,,o,y''. but Ir Frederick Rowland MAJ W ~ .
sa7-t,s last Words CReaI and TraditcnaD OF b4s-
.inguishee Men and Women" (F1enlins IL I'9' o--
rorpany) does not indicate that this Is al"0S0
the case. This is a curious exploration ili'o 4"
7,,-rra,, If biography. and is not without Ger
+af, interest. I. may be feared that the ira
.5itiorsl somewhat outwetghs the real III Oii''
collection; at any rate, the nearer we get u
,aoar+ times when authentication Is more GER
tain the more apt We are 10 fnd the coiIliloli-
,1,ao, and accidental put into the mouths Of the
distinguished on their deathbeds- we calliiOl
,.scane however from the inlpressiveness OF
-- os the messages here recorded, such as
,cs,so-,,s .'-hark God / have done my duty, or
..oa+be,e ..Atore lighrt"-though the detailed &C
counts of the German poets death put some
what practical significance upon the words
Hannah More's Joy was not more character
3st.c ;han the eminent Surgeon William Hun
4er's last words If I had strength to nod
q pen would write down how easy and pleasant
:. +rir, q i- 10 die: or FIumboldt's How grand
the sunlight. It seems TO beckon eaTth 70
,,es,enr' Anne Boleyn's pitiful clasping Of her
neck on the scaff0ld saying 1t IS small very
small indeed is pathetic, and Sir JhohAaS
Ncre's words IS he mounted the scahold 10 pay
for his defence Of that unfortunate queen '---
&c sturdy determination and grim humor; l
pray YOU, see me safe up the scaffold; as for my
coming down let me shift for myself
Chesterfield was Chesterfield TO the end, FOR ne
died with the words. Give Day ROLES a chair
and Harriet Martineau made no concessions 10
the last hour when she said. Il see no reason
why the existence Of Harriet Martineau should
be perpetuatad.' On the other hand, what IS
gained by learning that Nillard Fillmore SAID
seThe food is palatable," or that William Cullen
Bryant having fallen on the street ana been
taken into the nearest house. said nothing after
asking the very pertinent question w nose
house is this?' OF that General. Grant, being
asked II he wanted anything, replied Water.
OF that Macaulay told his butler Il shall retire
early: I am very tired We fancy that one Of
the chief ouarrels his readers will make with
Mr. Marvin Will be as to his understanding OF
the words distinguished men and women,
which seem 10 mean all whose last words are
recorded even though they are not otherwise
known 10 fame. The interest and value Of the
book are enhanced by the brief notes about the
persons included in its scope, giving the dates
OF their birth and death. and usually an account
of the circumstances Of the latter
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

The author Of The Garden Of a Commuters
Wife CThe Macmillan Company, an anonymous
ard sometimes anlateurish writer. discourses Of
a variety of things other than those that grow
in her Earden-books servants. household prob
lens domestic delights and trials. love affairs
ali with countless little philanderings Of fancy
and philosophy and with humor varying from
keen 20 kindly But the garden is always either
the foreground or background of the pictures
that the commuters wife presents for our enter
tainrnent The very titles Of these chapters at
test the authors fidelity TO the flowers and
Shrubs she has fostered and proclaim that her
CHIEF purpose in writing her book his been to
celebrate them. Here we have two chapters on
''Gardeners'-in general and in particular; one
on Setting the sun Dial" others on Plant
ing" ':June-Old Roses Worth Growing July
The Bed Of Sweet Odors,' Augusta Plea
for a Void Lawn. ''September-The Colors OF
Flowers" and finally, "October-The Years
Mind" Running through the book is a thread
OF story, with vein of cheerful humor outcrop-
ping n comment on human character, as in the
chapters headed The Americanizing Of Peter
Schmidt" and The Apotheosis OF Martha
Corkle." both dealing. as might be surmised.
with servants in the Commuters family. On the
servant question in general the writer has much
10 say, among other things that she knows of
but one single family OF all my acquaintance
with whom were I servant would be willing
TO live, and yet I'm not Yet sure that / would
1--we with myself" an observation more facila
than convincing. However lovingly she may
write Of flowers she can be severe on those who
DO not love them; and the rude men who cali
aE husband eccentric because he carries a hand
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

~ New York.-James II. Hume. Paintn. against
pbilp Westenfeder Junior. and others. Defendants
In pursuance Judgment Of Foreclosure and sale duly
made entered in the above entitled action. bearing
the 10th day Of December 1901 l. the HndesiEn1i
said Judgment named VIII sell at public
auction the New York Real ts,atr sa.esroom No;
III broadway. the Borough OF Manhattan city q
York the Sth day OF January 1907 at II ocock
noon on day Peter +. Meyer. AuctioneeT. the
premises said TO be sold ami therein
follows: All that certain ot piece parcel
Of land he building and improvements thereon
erected situate lying being in the Tween
and bounded and described
follows: beginning point the Norherly SIDE or
distant three hundred and seventy hNe
feet Easerly from Eastery line OF Eleventh Avenue
running thence Northery parallel with the said Avenue
one hundred inches the centre line OF the
block between Farty-h and Forty sixth Streets thence
Westerly along line twenty feet and three
Southerly and again parallel with said
Avenue OF the distance through a party wall
inches 20 the Norherl" side of
Fortynfh Street and thence Easerly along said North
e side Of Street twenty-five feet and three
inches 10 the point place OF beginning The said prem
ises lie in in block 1914. the Land Map or
III o York
Dated New York. December nth. 1901.
J.. FREDERICK CRYER Referee.
CAMPBELL. & MOORE. Attorneys for Plaintiff !32 Mas
san Street borough Manhattan, New York city.
The following a diagram Of the property - he sold
number being J3l West 10th
Street: .o.. =.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
Hist Street

The approximate the lien charge TO satisfy
which described is sold is Fourteen
and and Hoo tSA5bL III
dollars from the l1th day OF December
1901 with and allowances amounting 10
hundred and hftyseven and 90 100 tS''oo d9las
the 18th day Of December. l"i' 10
rerhe " expenses sale. The approximate
taxes other liens which are 70
be OF the purchase money CT
paid hy Referee SJTS g4-l00 and interest inc
will be sold subject condition or covenant
fences contained deed recorded In the ONCE OF te
York. Hber 100 OF convey
ances page 81 buildings and fences
taed the oce OF the Register or the
York liber 63 Of ConNeEances at page
$50 and liber 10 o conveyances. at page 1886
Dated, New York, December 20th, lul -
SIDNEY J. COWEN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK STPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, CoUNl1
~ OF NEW YORK-Josephne Platt plaintiff against
the Judgment foreclosure and sale duly maze ana ,
tered in entitled action bearing date tle lon
day 1901. l. the undersigned the eleee IN m
named Will sell at public auctloh az ie
York Real Estate Saesroom at 70 % ~ VI r e
In OF Manhattan City OF New 1orh Oh tie
day January 1902 at IL o'clock noon on tnat qdy
by Never AuctOneer. the premises lirecteu
said Judgment to be sold and therein described as
parcel OF and; wiz
the buildings and improvements thereon erected
living being Twentyfourth Ward OF the IitS
New York and and described as follows: heell
ming at q point on westerly line OF WASHINGTON w.,
nue. as widened distant hundred and TWENTY ee
northerly from northweserly corner of said
ton hundred and seventy rSt street
Ninth street,. running thence Norherly aGS Set
line Washington Avenue lWeny-
less thence westerly parallel with @ one e feet
Street One hundred ana iorN-I.t -
thence Southerly parallel with said Washington Avent
less: and thence fGisteIiE pa
and seventyfrst street ana PiI'
of the through party wall. Ohe huhuleu a'i- A
five O he point place OF beginning
Dated New York. December 20. 1901 ,,x
J. COWE5N. Referee
BLOCH ETTINGER. Attorneys for Plaintiff W Nassau
Street Borough Manhattan. City Of New AoIh.
The following is diagram OF the property 10 De sIH
described above the street number being -,
Avenue. Borough Of the Bronx, City OF Ne" oN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
1876 IsG
$50 lS6
MI -

The approximate amount Of the lien charge to sat
which described property Is 10 be sold IS
Ss 056 thereon from the Attn day OF De
together with and allowances amount
together with the OF the sale
The approx !alate amount OF the taxes assessments
and liens be allowed to the pur-
chaser purchase paid by the Referee
ts and The property will be sold
subject mortgage $4,000 427 West 9th Street
with interest November lst, 1900 at the rate OF
per
Dated New York, December 10th, 1901
MrG'A
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

A pyBRTISEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received al their Uptown Office.
NO. 1922 BROADWAY
ID door north of S1st-st-. until 9 o'clock p m
Advertisements received the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until O'Clock p n viz 2oe
sthnye g. e cor 23d~st.; 153 Sth-ave., cor. l2th-
It % East f4th-st.; 251 West 42d-st., between
7tb and sth aves.: 2G3 West 125th-st.i I33s Sd
ave- between 10th SITS. 1.026 :'d-nve. near
s,S, 4 -6S ist-nve., Seth-st.: 10. East
.-,bst -,G TremOnf-ave.; $50 :,d-nTe-. near
a1s+-st: 654 3d-ave.; 2f0 Bieecker-st' 'i2"
pIeecker-st. BROOKLYN, n. Y.-216 Conrt-sf.'
2ls smith-st. Newark. N J.-'e4 broad-st.
aIso at all A. D T. of1ces
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
7AILRoAD.

7AILRoA
or ,11o~s foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS
rzThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station except where otherwise noted.
-, A. VI. FAST MAII--Limited to two Buffet Parior
Cars York to PittsbgTg Sleeping Car Ptts0urs 10
SOB FAST : %IfFD and es5elaPd
c0aGtmen& & slesRng Pirsr D Sm'0 0sS n dDennst
Ind1napTSI.S' IND p T C4IGAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
For Toledo Nashville (va Cincinnati and Louisytiie1
Indanap9Is cGSas9 o71 81 LqIs R9ing Car Gar t,,br
% WfsTE i: IS ExFEssdPs PGs DR5Ps Chicago For
T2edS sIeePi PS@IFc ExPREssFor | Pittsburg
''' 5ci r. =" For Knoxville daily Shenandoah Valley
Route S9nneC1I fer 5nq 1SB shSei cxeTS1 S@fST& Ex
= 20 - 80 AAD d iad GoPtiand
2o GDinng C1r l0 DlninS ami TIi9ndt & a i Streets @
SO Congressional Linn" all Parlor and Dining Dining
Cars cars % = ml IL 10 night sunday. SIS s25 lo55
Dining Ta 1 a. m ai ParIor and pning csrsJ Cin
Ing Car). 4.25 Dining Carr. 455 Dining CaF)' S1'
soGTHEFX Hi EAILWAY.-Express. S25. J. 25 m. 12lo
ATIhNT1c COAST ILNE-E1press. e25 and s25
sEAR0ARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-''F1Orida and
Metropolitan Limited I255 .. m daily Express
S6RFoI.K hiS hNp WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis
caFssPEARE dPe HsE5EsaRs OHIO RAILWHY-755 a. n week
DAYS and - p. daily. -
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOHFOl1rN-i-oo d. H.
weekdays $50 p m daily
ANTTf- CJTY-gJ5 n. m and 2-5J m weekdays
Through vestibuIed Trains Buffet Parlor Cars and
standard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-I255 p. n weekdays
E-or nofnts on New Branch Railroad Crom
west Twenty Street Stat0n), $50 II 10.
925 - and 11.2J D. m Sundays. 9.2j a 455
% m from Dcsbrosses and COrtandr Streets, s-,1
a. m 12.5O $40. 80. and 113o p m Sundays s.i'
g. "n' 'i' FOR PHILADELPHIA.
C 10 Gesbrosses and CortIandt Streets 20, 2 755.
o. 81 % 9.55 P-nna- Limited. 1910 tDesbrosses
and Coptlandt Streets Io29 Dining caTl 1o25 dining
Car, 1155 a. m Dining Car) , 10 tDesoTosses
Z5j. 2 - dining Carr 351
4 . D dining 80 Dining Car} 555 Dining
7.55 So 925 u II. u 10 night sundays.
CoachNsl. SO. SO. 30 e7I fIan1ted,.
Is 1885 Dining a 1886 Dining Car. LOO
DINING carr 225 Dining Car 35j. . Dining carr.
81 Dining Carr. Dining Carr T5J. SO. 500. 9 .
.. m 10 night
S2 Fifrh Avenue 23d ST.: Ast0r House; West
TweuvthfrI Street Station. and stations foot Of Des
broeses and CortIandt street. SEQ Fu
ton Street 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex sta
ton Brooklyn. Station. Jersey City. The New YORK
Transfer Company VIII call for and Chark baggage rom
hotels residences through destination Telephone
Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad CAB
Service
J. r. HUTCHINSON j. r NbtIl
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

Of the lien charge
g., Irhrb the above described property Is ue
go thereon from the 9th day De
can,ber 1901 together with costs and allowance
with interest from the 10th day of De
cenber 1901 together with the expenses OF the sale
of
Tbich are to allowed purchaser
ne purchase money. paid by the Referee S3l4
and interest. -. 49, ,oo,
D@'e1 j. FREDERICK CRYER Referee.
. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
n rs1-,y.u Uptown Oiice
u y lag BROADWAY.
,,or north of until O'Clock m.
Advertisements Will be received the following branch
sices ~ regular rates until O'Clock oI
Sth-ave.. s. coz. 23d-:.; 1S3 0th-aye.. 18th
e.. s,1 East 14th-st.; 2S7 West 42d-st.. between
stb ard sth 263 West 125th-st.: 1,33S Id
ave between. .6th and 7fth L .O26 3d-aye.s:neax
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
new JERSEY CENTRAL.
Liberty - AMI south Ferry Uia from South Ferry ss
minutes earlier than below. except noted.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
''425 FS 60 's0o .Io.co ~II3r \. N. 100. II
t3.oo 'a4o - 90 S'4eo. 4f2o- go. zoo fISo sso'
= VI. - II rrdt-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON 80,
$500. 5000 "If-2o y NJ. 800. Tl3o SO. 800.
ZOO = NJ. &c i5 md.-
Of7cps Liberty - Ferry. Ferry. I13 PSI +34.
1900 1884, way 5h Ave. 80 9th Ave . Union So
West I5S East I25h 213 West i25th e45 Coluu
bus Ave New York. : Court St. $50 Fulton St.
FrooIllvu 9S Broadway Williamsburg New York Trans
fer co calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
'Fron1 Liberty cny. -DsiIy. tDai!y, except sun
dav
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin St Station, New YORK as fo-
lows and m late West 42d ST. " X:
10 A M.-For Intern. points Albany s MontL
III :.D 4 ND Hudson Xiv & Mob Express
100 /. M.-ChICago Express. -. -.
.2.oi p M-Cont Lin for Detroit Chicago < 81 LOUIS
43:45 p M.-to) For Hudson River Points & Albany.
.6:I5 F. M-For Roch. Buffalo, Cleve'd K chicago
M Roch-, Buffalo. Detroit & st Lools
s9.15 p M-For Syra Roch-. Mag Falls. Det q Cni
except Sunday Leaves BrooHIy1 AS
mex No / at tiO:45 A NJ. No at 1906 p u LSa1
Jersey City. P r. r. Sta. No. at fl:Zc a NJ ~
AZ 4335 p NJ Time tables principal hotels and ol1
Baggage hotel residence by WssIS9te
C.a1iI SUPERINTENDENT Gen'I Pass'r Agse<
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
new YORK CENTRAL
HARLEM DIVISION


eos a. II and - T. " Daily. except sundays, 70 Pitts
fell SUNDAYS only. az 92o A. "
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Piutsch Light
Ticket q lIG ZGl. 4l5 and l2l6 Broadway
Union 50 ". 20 Columbus Ave. l&3 West i25th St
I2Sth York. and
Fulton =. IOG BrCadwav- 2 D.. Brooklyn
Telephone for %s- York Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked from h-eI residence b
Westrott Express Company.
= : RIODGETT GEORGE IT. DANIELS.
fIanr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

received a Uptown Office.
NO. 1922 BROADWAY
% door north OF 3lst-st. o'clock p. m,
Advertisements following branch
offices regular until o'clock D. n viz 254
Sth-avc., cor 23d-st.: 15S Gth-nve. cor 18th
St; 0: Enst 1ith-st.: 2oI West 42d-st, between,
Ith and sth aves. 263 West I25th-st; 1,sss Sd
ave. between 10th and nth 1.O26 3d-ave near
e1st-st.: 1,.Os 1st-ave.. ssrh-st Is. En.t
12oth-st.i .0G Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-nxe near
4lst-st.; 55i 3d-nve.; .1O HIeeckcr-st; To-
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. N. Y.-2I6 Court-st
21o Smith-sG Newark. N. J-.O4 Broae-st
Also all "A. D. T.. Offices. r
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

All Of the above premises sold free and clear.
Dated New York December 23rd 1901.
s HENRY W. BOOKSTAEER. Referee
DICKERSON. BROWN & RAEGENER, Attorneys for
Plaintiff No Broadway. Borough of Manhattan.
New York city
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27

l,osso-,s n his office daily she deans Ieiii--
nine vengeance thus:
have always noticed that ei,se Nnei, they are
o+bars eccentric ii is because - +heir
aT,ip IN some form of enjoyment INA INA there
rgtics can neither compass nor share enfnent as
are no people so devoid OF nature @ ,,,srran males
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

The city presents to the eye every evidence of
growth and prosperity and the last report of
the board of trade fully bears out this impress
sion New buildings to the value of ST, 10000
have been erected in the last year. The citys
assessed valuation of property is S15,210,000,
and in its material equipment it is equal to any
city of the size in the United States The gov
ernment is likely soon to establish an assay Of
flee in Vancouver, and the Importance of this
to the city Will be understood when it is said
that gold dust the value of nearly 81 600 900
was sent from Canad1 to the assay office in
Seattle last year There is every indica ton that
the city viii continue 10 grow in popula ton and
wealth, and there are many who predict that it
VIII some day be larger city than Montreal.
Socially, it is pleasant town to live in. The
presence of numerous Chinese largely does away
with the veXatiouS domestic problem. The
citizens far above the average in intel
ligence and there is democratic cordiality
about them that makes the stranger feel at
home
Victoria, the capital of the province situated
Vancouver Island, ninety miles distant from
Vancouver looks with ariStocratic disdain
Vancouver and prides itself on its social and
political prominence. 1t is certainly beauti-
full city, and the easygoing life of its well-to-do
citizens is suggestive OF a wealthy English
provincial town. Indeed, of the old time
citizens ignore the name of Canadian, and de-
clare themselves to be English colonists. The
parliament buildings and other government
structures are handsome. and everybody akes a
dee interest in the continuous game of politics,
no less ia fascinating because largely local Vic
toria is a delightful place of residence in the
summer. and many Americans visit 1t to enjoy
i+s beautifuI scenery and bracing climate Just
outside of the city is the fortress and naval
ton of EsquiTnault which the British Govern
ment has been Strengthening greatly during the
last few years The present population OF Vic
toria is about twenty-five thousand and, while
it is not likely 20 grow fast as Vancouver. its
nosition as the apital of the province, no less
than its beauty of situation and salubrity of
climate. will make it interesting and i'm
Dortant town.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

forty-eight-inch pipe is on the ground as far
west as Valley Stream. This work is also in
dispensable to the usefulness of the reservoir,
and it alone involves the expenditure of about
Sl.OOO,OO0- Another appropriation of some hun
dreds of thousands for additional pumping ia
cilities at Millburn is necessary for the compile
ton of the works which will render the reservoir
available for
1t will be seen, therefore, that the FreeI reser-
voir. by the time the borough derives any benfit
from it, will have cost with the works essential
to its use, not far from S3.OOOOO0. Besides. 1t
will require more than year to complete all
the works that are necessary to make available
the water the big reservoir will eventually con-
tain. and the product of the storage ponds and
driven wells east of Millburn will, during that
time continue in times Of ample rainfall to
waste into the bay for want of storage and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

chief of which is Nelson, with a population of
over five thousand. 1t has electric cars, electric
lights, fine banks, and large and handsome
stores, being the supply point for large terri
tory containing many people of growing wealth.
Fermie is a and f1ourishng boom town in
the coal district whose coke ovens supply the
fuel for the smelters Of West Kootenay. Trail.
Rossland and Slocum centres of important
mining operations. This whole region is in
stinct with progress and activity, and the little
mining camp of shackS to-day is likely TO be
well ordered town year two hence The
scale OF prices is. OF course, high. in ali such
regions but SO are the wages of the workers,
varying from $3.50 a day for ordinary laborers
to 500 and 81 for skilled labor. Everywhere
in British Columbia except in the mines the
Chinese are employed; and though the labor
unions are calling for their exclusion 1t is gen.
orally admitted that without them the indus
tries of the country would be prostrated Chi
nese labor, however, is by means cheap
labor Cooks easily command from $50 to 800
a MONTH ordinary house servants from $50 to
$50, and general laborers in proportion. In the
larger towns they almost monopolize the hotel
and domestic service, and as men of all work
about a place they found invaluable. being
trustworthy and willing to DO work that no
white men could be found do.
Vancouver, which is the commercial metropolis
Of British Columbia, has population of twenty
six thousand Fourteen years ago its site was
a virgin forest, while to-day il is a beautiful
city, with handsome public buildings and banks,
fourishing board of trade and several great
lines of steamships to the Orient and to Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

scaled and nameless to which. by sort Of
anWrtten law he may attach his own name by
furnishing satisfactory proofs Of having made
'he ascent Such a cheap and easy ROAD 10
geographical Immortality is worth considering
these days, when the globe trotter is so rapidly
diminishing the area Of uneXplored land Those
VINO like hot sulphur springs may be pleased to
Know that those at Banff said to be as
good from hygienic point of view as they
taste bad, and that is saying great deal
Other points Of interest in the Canadian Rock
les are Laggan. Field and Glacier. the latter
furnishing a near view of the celebrated Great
eiacier 1t is accessible by an easy trail from
'he hotel, and if guide is employed it may be
Saasy taVersei The commingling OF loI'S
snow crowned mountains, down which ho"
great glacial rivers deep gorges. tumultuous
S'Fsanls and lovely lakes set gems in the I'lct
uEesaue valleys. with everywhere forests OF hr
e-iiaoing UP the dizzy sides of the peaks gives
the Canadian Rockies unique beauty anu
Salin, even for those who have visited the InosS
1t-loes mountain ranges Of the world f,u"at
has per, the well known mountain .,S
ne. ee'apAshed permanent camp al ieiu' an en-
60 q large staff Of expert assistants IL - -
nceAtiy exploring the region and dlscoNeflhs
~ ~ beauties. Mount Assiniboine, the hiehest
psak Of the Canadian Rockies, has not yet been
-'ioed But the number who attempt II III
NSIases every season, and there is a fr1enuly II
ctN"tSn EnSliSh, Canadian anu
lllountaineers as to who shall finally scale It's
.,,eHes The feat will be exceedingly oiiii-
So. Sc ene, and il is believed that amateurs wouio
,brne Hltle chance OF succeeding fassins
Lirpusn The ranges of the Rockies and the sell
TO- lhe tourist comes to the picturesque niue
ts - Vi hevelstoke. in British Columbia, winch
o., ie gateway to the Kootenay gold mining re-
IT,. py way of Arrowhead Lake. British Co
sn- oia , mas more varied natural resources than
ion s osler province OF Canada, and in the opln-
nro, ~ many ii is destined TO be the greatest
rIsaiice IN wealth and population. 1t has mag
rarse forests OF cedar and pine. Mining ex-
bes,.o oeclare that its mineral wealth has hardly
biii.t 70 be developed. its agricultural possi-
aIressare are great. while its salmon fisheries are
ess,y yielding a large income. In the south
enrI corner Of the province an inexhaustible
fo,,pgg OF excellent btuminous coal has been
o' shu IL Is reported that James ]. Hill is