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A despatoh from London, says:â€" Bennet .Burieigh. the Daily Tele- graph's correspondent at Spearman‘s camp. in a despatch dated 1,10 this morning. says that Lord Dundonald’s success gives the British control of an easy entrance into Ludysmith, and Interrupts the enemy’s communion- home with the Free State. The Hut. lsh guns continue to bombard the Boer llnes, and the enemy are replying teebly. General Warren is advancing steadily. CONTROL THE ROAD TO LADYSIVIITH. British Now Have an Easy Entrance---White Very Active Too-nTo Check Warren---Boers Vacate and Burn 'A despatch from London, says:â€"â€"A. despatch from Benuet Burleigh to the Daily Telegraph, dated Thursday, de- scribes the difficulLies of UM march Owing to the unwieldly baggage col- umn, including all the tents and sheep, over bad roads in wet weather. The correspondent then goes on to say :â€"~ "Some 10,000 Boers arrived in the vi- cinity of ngieter's drift on Thursday and Friday of last week. and began the erection 0E extensive and formidable lines of trenches for their positions, which apparently could only be turned from the west by assailiug the high ridges of the Sproen kops. I "A balloonist Loâ€"dziy reported that no guns were visible in the enemy‘s works, buL that there was a large Boer camp in the direcLion 01: Brakiomeiu, a brown ndge four mxles from Potgie. ter’s drift. ' “Boers arrived. in large numbers to. day u‘om toleuno and Lauytmmh. They have «er 31 Ly rum brun has 01 the rail- way 1mm Modderbpruu around Mount Bfulwana. Nearly- all the Boers have gone to attempt to check General War- ren's advance, but he made no slgn to- BOERS‘ EVA'x UATE COLENSO. A dehpatch from London, says:â€" I‘he Standard's correspondent at Spearman's camp, in a despatch dated Jan. 18, sends a report that. the Boers Opposite Colemso set fire to all the houaeak m the village, The Standard aa'yszâ€"“The Boers opposite Colenso, on finding that Gen. bullet had ouLmanneuvred them, kross- ed to the south of the. Tuvgelzx on Monâ€" day and set fire. to all \thea houses 11] the rvillage. “As the force from Chimelem ad- vanced the Boers retired 'betore them to the trenches on a hill in line with Colemo. "Our infantry advanced to the atâ€" tack in, skerishing order, followed by supports and reserves, our cavalry scouting on the right close up to the river. The Boelr forces at Colenso must have been considerably weak- ened by the despatch, of large( reinâ€" forcements westward to meet Gen. Buller's advance, and they now hur- riedly evacuated the river trenches and the kopjes opposite the village and scattered before our shrapnel. By evening none of the enemy was left within rifle shot of Colenso. The left within rifle shot of Colenso. he British force then retired to Chieve- Newsy Items About Ourselves and Our Neighborsâ€"Something: of Interest F rom Every Quar- ter of the Globe. Sheriff MoKim of Wellington is dead. Iey." The number of failures during 1899 was less than in any year since Mr. Cornelius Neville, Deputy Colâ€" lector of Inland Revenue, died at .Ot- tawa. It is rumored that Mr. Edward Mlall, Commissioner of Inland Revenue, will retire. The Provincial Legislature will meet about the middle of February. but the exact date has not yet been de- cided on The name of the steamer wrecked in St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland, is still a mystery. A diver will go out to the: wreck (0-day. The man who murdered Miss Fergu- son, of Toronto. attacked several oLhâ€" er persons. He is supposed to be a maniac. 1882 A large part of the business quarter of Dawson City was burned on ‘Wedâ€" nesday night, January 10. Tim 1053 exceeds $500,000. An order in Council has been adopt- ed by the Macdotnald Government in Mani:on dispensing with the Serviaes of J. A. Mucdomall, Chief Provincial Enginoer. Fourieeu peopleâ€"women, children and cripplesâ€"were taken out in an al- most uuconscious state from a fire in Lana & Co.’a departmental store, Ot- tawa. A. case of smallpox has been discov- ered at the Windsor Hotel, Monoton, N.B., the patient being an Intercolonial Railrond brukeman, who brought the disease from Camp-bellton. Captain Philip H. Gibson of the Colenso. TO CHECK WARREN CANADA A despatch Lrom London, Say33-: The Daily Mail publishes the filth)“:-3 ing despatch, dated Thursday. Y0 Spggnpan's camp :â€" .4, “It is ruJJarori'Edr 'that the Boers hqve evacuated 00101150, in order to rem- force their troops hare. Heavy gum fire was heard from Ladysmith this mqr_ni.ng. "Geneâ€"ml Bullea-‘s order instructs the men to heed the white flags 0‘ u!“ Boers only when they lay down the” arms. It also instructs them to beware of false bugle calls. HEARD BULLER’S GUN-S. . A despatch from Ladysmlth- ,Vm Spearman's Camp, says :â€"EV8rythmg is quiet. The position is unchanged. and there is very little boxubardmg. The welcome sound of the guns 0‘ the relief columns was heard. yesterday from Colenso and Springfuéld- THE BOER ACCOUNT. IA- despatch from London, Saturday. Jan- 20, sayszâ€"The Boer accounts of the Passage at the Tugela river are givel‘ in the following two reports from Commandant Vildoen’s camp on the Upper Tugela, via Lorenzo Mar-. ques, Jan. 18â€" t "Jan 16.â€"Buller’s second move was areconnaissance in force, with an armored train and a large body, SUP- ported by cannon, towards Colenso last night. A heavy bombardment ensued, and thereupon the British re- turned, having wounded one of our men. . No reply was made. "This move was a feint to cover ex- tensive movements up the river, Kaf‘ hrs on this side of the Tugela have been warned by the British to leave their kraals, as the fight will com- mence shortly." ’lf‘he second despe-tch runs thus :â€" 'Jan. 17.â€"â€"T,he night was unbroken save for slight rifle encounters be- ‘tween outposts, which led to nothing. ‘At daybreak the enemy was located ‘as before. He had not brought a sin- ‘g'le gun across the river, but from the ridges of Swartz kopa battery and a Hogs are steady. nor prime Hugs,‘ Iscaling; from 160 to 200 lbs., the top iprice is 45â€"8c; light and fat hogs are bringing 41-8c per lb, . Market steady for dressed hogs,and ,the receipts keep pretty liberal. Pro-l visions move well, and are firmer,- {Select weights, dressed hogs, car lots, on track, delivered, sell at $5.15, and at $4.90 to $5for heavy; bacon, car 1 lots, 6 3â€"4c; ton lots, 7c; case lots, 7 1â€"40; backs, 81â€"20; short cut p-ork, $16; heavy l lmess, $13.50 to $14. , l Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, heavy, 10 1-2c; ,medium, 110; light, ll 1-20; breakfast bacon, 11 to 120; picnic hams, 80; roll }bacon, 81â€"20; smoked backs, 11c. IAU. :meats out of pickle lc less than prices [quoted for smoked meats, Lardâ€"Tierces, 63-4c; tubs, 7c; pails, 71-4c; compound, 51-2 to 53-4c. I Corn â€" Hus shown cons.derable hall of seige guns opened on our posi- , strength, and advanced lâ€"2c over yes- tion at 5 a.m. " The bombardment was probably the most frightful ever witnessed on land. Frequently five heavy naval lguns fired simultaneouslyi at schange, entrenchment." 120an Tnm‘ WEAVTT.V, one terday. The better cables, light coun- try offerings, wet weather, and good cash demand were the incentives for buying. Some leading local bulls in- creased their lines, while others ree- lized ptrofits. Country movement con- ,tinues very small. The heat is inlensé, but there IS 110 increase of sickness. BOERS LOST HEAVILY. A! despatch from London says :-â€"-The War Office has made public despatches from Field Marshal Lord Roberts, dat- ed to-day, recording the scouting movements in Cape Colony, including the ambushing of the Austmlians, when two of the latter were killed and 14 were reported missing. He adds :â€" -â€"“A Boer deserter states that the enemy suffered severely in attacking Frenéh‘s advanced posi, Janugry 15. Seventy Boers are still unaccounted for." CANADIANS OFFER. CANADIANS OFFER. A number of Canadians, including tWo experienced scouts, have arrived here, and have offered their services for scouting purposes. They have paid their own expenses, and say there are hundreds of others anxious to follow them. - Montreal Fire Department fell down headfirst in the shaft of a spiral stair-. case at No. 2 fire station, and died in the ambulance on the way to the Notre Dame Hospital. The contract between the Great Northern Railway Company and Messrs. A.F. Chapman & Co. of Buf- falo for the construction of a $200,h00 grain elevator at Quebec has been signed. Walter L. Fellowes, the stock- broker, who carried on the bucket- Shop transactions for the clerks of the Bank Ville Marie, has been arrest- ed on a charge of receiving stolen money knowing it to have been stolen. fl‘he Winnipeg Free Press was In- formed hfew days ago by aman call- ing‘ at the office that the reports of contemplated attacks by Fenians from American territory were sober trutbl so far as Winnipeg and Manitoba are‘ concernedu ‘ British census reports of family names give for England and, \Vales 253,606 Smiths and 242,109 Jones. The New Brunswick Government has been: reconstructed. Premier Em.â€" merson, while retaining that Lp’osition, becomes Attorneyâ€"General, while Hon. Mr. j‘VhiLe, late Attorneyâ€"General, succeeds Mr. Emerson as Chief Com- missioner of Public \Vorks. H. A. Mc- Keowm M.P.P., St. John, enters the Government without portfolio. GREAT BRITAIN. London has 10,000 professional mum- cians. [I‘ho Duke of Argyll is seriously ill at Inverary, Scotland. More than forty per cent, of the peo- pler of Great Britain: could‘ not write their names when Queen Victoria us- cended' the throne. Now onfy seven per cent. of the population are in that condition. Forty million rounds of small-arms ammunition, 11,000 rounds of shrapnel, Lyddite, and common shell, '851 boxes of fuses. and forty boxes. ohpistolv am- munition were recently dispatched ‘to the seat of war. This is one of the largest consignments of ammunition ever sent from Great Britain. {UNITED STATES. Edward J. Fisher of Brantford, a delegate attending the Masons’ Con- ventxon at Rochester, committed sm- cide ‘by jumping intq Genesee Falls. WHITE IS ACTIVE TOO I Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, heavy,‘101_2c; Ls:â€" ,medium, 110; light, 11 1-20; breakfast broken bacon, 11 to 12¢; picnic hams, 80; roll ers be- }bacon, 81â€"20; smoked backs, 110. IAU othing. {meats out of pickle 1c less than prices located [quoted for smoked meats, ; a sin- Lardâ€"Tigress, 63-4c; tubs, 7c; pails, "om the 71-4c; compound, 51-2 to 53-40. I the vuv vuufin J .. There has been no change since the early part of the week in quotations for stockers, feeders. export bulls, or 'milk cows. " Small stuff ” was about unchang- ed, or if anything a shade more firm on account of light supplies. Sheep sell. at from 3 to 31-2c per pound. Lambs sell at from 33-4 to 41-2c per poun'i. .. - .111L4non‘ Prices of Grain. Cattle. Cheese. am. In the Leading Marts. MARKETS UP THE WURLD. Toronto, Jan. 23.â€"-Supplies were ra- ther heavy for an off day, as nearly sixty carloads of live stock came here including 1,500 hogs. and 600 sheep and lambs. The market for cattle was in poor shape and prices are weak. Scaroely any enquiry for shipping cattle; receipts were small, and prices almost nominal. Butcher cattle was also weak; the local butchers do not seem to want much, and the little they do want is required to be of good quality, and much of the cattle here to-day was far from coming under that designa- tion. For good cattle the prices of. last Tuesday may be called fairly sus- tained, but for medium and inferior cattle, the tendeucy 'Ls downward, and the enquiry light. - 'VALLA yv; y u u u . . Bucks are worth from 21-4 to 23-40 per pound. "A ._.-_L,..1 . 1"“ r VVVVV A few good milkers are wanted; they will sell up to $50 each for the right kind.| Good veal calves are also wanted. Hogs are steady. For prime hogs, scaling; from 160 to 200 lbs., the top price is 45â€"80; light and fat hogs are bringing 41-80 per lb, Market steady for dressed hogs, and, the receipts keep preLty liberal. Pro. visions move well, and are firmer. Select weights, dressed hogs, car lots, on track, delivered, sell at $5.15, and at $4.90 to $5for heavy; bacon, car lots, 6 3â€"40; ton lots, 70; case lots, 7 1-4c; backs, 81-20; short cut p-ork, $16; heavy mess, $13.50 to $.14. I64 112,-;6 64 5-80; on ti‘ack, No. 1 hard, lNorthern, 600.7 Oatsâ€"This market has ruled firm, within a narrow range. There is no change in the position of the specula- tive market. Cash market stronger. Provisionsâ€"Opened strong and high- er on less hogs than expected, and af- terwards ruled weak and lower on sell- ing of about 20,000 barrels May pork by commission houses for long account. Market was a. shade higher from low- est figures at the close. Packers buying ChiCagO, Jan. 23.â€"W'heat-The small decline in the Liverpool market, as compared With‘ the break here yester- day, gave this market a firm start at 8-8 to 1-20, over yesterday, Commission houses were good buyers the first hour, and the pressure oi liquidation was out of the way. Northâ€"Western receipts lighter, 231 cars, against 396 last week, and 417 last year, and primary receipts, 344,00U bushels, There was a better class of outside buying in the market to-day. on tfiefitilécline. ~Estimated hogs to- morrow, 371000, _ _ -v. . m. . . Detroit, Jan. 23.â€"\Vheat closed; No. 1; white, cash, 671-20; No. 2 red. cash, 671-20; May, 710; July, 70 5-80. Toledo, Jan. 23.â€"-Wheat â€" No. 2, cash. 67 ado; 'May '70 3-40. Cornâ€" No. 2 mixed, 320. Oatsâ€"No. 2mixed, 240. Ryeâ€"No sale. Clover seed â€"- Dull, higher; prime, cash, old, $4.90; January, new, $5.75; March, $5.80 bid, Oilâ€"Unchanged. Minneapolis, Jan. 23,â€"Wheatâ€"Janu- ary, 620; May. 63 1-8 to 63 1-40; July, 64 1-4, to 64 5-80; on track. No. 1 hard, 646; No. 1 Northern, 62 1â€"20; No. 2 Jan. 23.â€"Whesatâ€"Steady; No. 1 Northern, 64 to 650; No. 2 do, 621â€"2 to 631-20; Ryeâ€"Qgiet; N9. 1, Buffalo, Jan. 23.â€"Sp|ring wheat â€" Unsettled; No. ha'rd, 72 7>8c; No. 1 Northern, 71 1-8 to 713-80; No. 2 Nor- thern, 691-80. Winter wheatâ€" Dull; No. 2 red, 70c bid; No. 1 white, 69 1-2c. Cornâ€"Active and strong; No. 2 yel- low, 871-20; N0. 3 yellow, 37 1-4c; No. 4 yellow, 36 3-4c; No. 2 com, 870;; No. 8 corn, 36 3-40; No. 4 com, 36 1-2c. Oatsâ€"Strong; No. 2 white, 29 3â€"4 to 306; No. 3 white, 290; No. 4 while, £8 1â€"20; No. 2 mixed, 276; No. 3 mixed, 261â€"20. Ryeâ€"Sales of No. 1, in store, at 58 1-20. Flourâ€"Steady. better en- quiry. 551-20. Barleyâ€"Steady; No. 2, 45 to 46c; sample, 35 to 421-20. Duluth, Jan. 23.â€"Wheatâ€"-No.1 hard cash, 64 3-86; No. 1 Northern, cash, 62 7-80; May. 65 3-80; July, 661â€"2; No. 2 Northern, 60 3 8c; No.3 spring, 56 7-8c. Emmn (‘arey Mum- Her Llfe, But Fallcd. A despatch from Toronto, says:â€" Emma Carey a woman living at 7 Claremont street, tried to commit suicide last evening by drinking car- bollc acid. Her deed was 'quickly dis- covered. however, and Dr. A. D. \Vat- son, 10 Euclid avenue, had her stomach emptled before fifteen minutes had passed. She had apparently not swal- lowed much of the poison, [or an. hour on so afterwards she‘was able» to be taken to police headquarters. It IS supposed that 'her act was the result of the “blues,” following a "spree! SHE TRIED SUICIDE. :m Attempt lo End Hill After Hill Captured for Three Milesâ€"Lyttleton's Forces Assault the Enemy’s Frontâ€"Three Hundred British Wounded in Saturday’s Battleâ€"â€" All Well at Ladysmlth. TWO DAYS’ STEADY FIGHTING The Boers courageously and tena- ciously held their position, but they were finally forced back, and the Bril- lSh swarmed over the ridge. The Boers retired in good order and took up a second position, which was subjecLed to a heavy bombardment with’ Iyddite shells. ciously held their position, but they were finally forced back, and the Brit- ish swarmed over the ridge. The Boers retired in good order and took up a second position, which was subjected to a heavy bombardment with- lyddite shells. _ This forced a second retreat, enemy being cloxely pressed by Gen- eral Warren's men. General Clery's and General War-l ren‘s’ commands than bivouaoked on the ground: gained, after heavily bom- barding, for some time the enemy‘s main pesition. ' The toreguin‘g was General Warren and Clery's work towards the north- west. Simultaneously General Lyttleton, With the view to re‘lievmg the pressure on General Warren, attacked the nmomu’c (mnnr “your nf Dntnintnr’n the says On Sunday. Jan. 7, there was an ex- cellent programme of sports, in which some of the garrison took part. A despatch from Gavbero'nes, any: that Col. Plume: made a reconnaiss ance Saturday morning, and discov~ ered Boers afew miles south of Croco dile pools station. A Beira despatch, dated Jan. 18 that Col. Plumer advanced at night towards Crocodile poolsI but thr v iflooded Metswas pan checked his pro grass. The bridge three miles soutl of Gaberones was discovered on Jan 14 to be badly damaged. It he: been repaired, and the railway in no“ patrolled by an arm-cured train. TEE DUBLINS’ REPLY. A despatch from London, says:â€" Bx’ioe to the battle of Colenso thl Irish Brigade serving with the Boer! sent a letter to the Dublin troops say. | ing they were glad ‘that they were to ;have an opportunity to wipe them 1 from. the face of the earth. General Clery's and General War- ren‘s commands than bivouacked on the ground: gained, after heavily bom- barding, for some time the enemy's mam pebition. ' Simultaneously General Lyttleton, with the View to re‘lievmg the pressure on General Warren, attacked the enemy’s front, west of Potgieter’s drift. He pushed forward his inlantry, covered by the howitzers and naval guns, both on the north bank of the river and Mount Alice. The Lnfanlry's further advance forc- ed the Boers to open fire with their Nordenfeldt serven-pounder,which was silenced by lyddite shells in a quarter of an hour. GERMAN 75 UN NERS SUPPLY- GE‘RMxm G UNNERS SUPPLY- GUN’S. A London despatch firom Sterk- stroom, explains Col. Brabant's small estimate of the number of Boers, 1,- 500 at Stcn‘mberg. It says that a medâ€" icalâ€"lieunenant, who remained with the wounded after the disaster to the Bri- tish, has returned to the camp‘ General Delarary, with reinforce- ments, was expected to arrive in a short time from the west. iarrive on the sumo day as the an- 1 nounoement of the death of Mr. Steevâ€" ens whose description of the faculty of the Khalifa’s general for skipping at the proper moment all are familiar with. Old men and boys were serving as a town guard at Burghersdorp, where supplies were scanty. Some of the boys were only 14 years old. The Boers have the railway from Pretoria to Stormberg in working order. MAFEKING’S CHEERING NEWS A despatch from London says:-â€"- Despatches from Mafevking state that on January 6, the Boers were drop- ping shells from their five-pounder into the market square. The town has three months’ food. The Boers He estimates the Boers at 5,4110, but they have established a new camp seven miles beyond Sterkstroom, where a strong detachment was left. They had regeived additional guns, which were served by German gunâ€" ners. Clever \Vzu' Correspondent Succumbs to Fever In Ladysmltll. A despatch from Ladysmith, says: --Mr. George Warrimgton Stevevens, correspondent of the London Daily Mail, died yesterday of enteric fever, and was buried at midnight. Mr. Steeveins, by his graphic de- scriptions of Kitchener’s campaign in Egypt, and by his vivid articles from South Africa, is familiar to all read- ers. Mr. Steenvens was one of thq few correspondents who decided to stay in Ladysmith when that town was hemmed in by the Boers. He is the second correspondent to lose his life in Ludysmith, the representa- tive of the Morning Post having been killed by a shell. Mr. Steeven's death is a great loss to journalism., His book, “\Vith Kiichener to Khartoum,” has had a large circulation. Baggage Master Martel, of \Vlmlsor Slallon, Montreal. Snlcldcs. A despatclr from Montreal says:â€" There was a. tragic occurrence at the Windsor street station of the Cam. dian Pacific Railway Company about 10 o’clock to-uight. Napoleon Martel, the C. P. R., baggage master, went down into the basement of the station, and, pulling a. revolver, shot himself through the brain. I}; is 7:21 singujar coincidence that the news of Osman Digna’s capture Vshould vu.v.. The unfortunate man, who had a good position and some means, had been in poor health, and it was noticed that he had begome v_ery morose, The deceageidivaq about 50 S'ears of age, and had been in the employ of the C, P. R. for many years. I An agency for the sale of mining lands will be opened by the Ontario Government at Sudbury. SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. G. W. STEEVENS DEAD. were making an emplacement for a big gun 700 yards buck of their pres- ent position. They were so occupied trying to silence the British guns on Jan 10 that their tire was diverted from the town. . Heavy rni'nVéâ€"hrave made the tranche} In front of the town scarcely habm- table. Tho gogd The latest news received in Mate- king was reports of the battle 0} Modder river. Whiskey is running short. The betting is 12 to '7 that the siegt will be raised by Jan. 31. ‘4‘“...- ...V -u-v v- The Dublins xiiiévéered, "We will walk through your brigade as the devil walked through Athone." ‘ AT MODDER RIVER. A despatch from Moddrer River, says: â€"The British successfully blew up and razed two buildings, including the house formerly occuiped by Command- ant Muller, outsfidle their lines. this Boer snipers had used these houses at night, firing from them at the most distant British pickets up iha river. Between daylight and nine o’ciock this morning [Lhe enemy fired a dozen sheils from two guns, one of which was behind the crest of a kopje. Their fire did no damage. A cewatcn. in m Lou-don says a com. morning A DANISH PRESENT. A despatch from London says a cum- mittea of Danish farmers has sent to the Princess of \Vales 12,000 'boxes of choice butter for the British sioldiers in South Africa. She has accepLed the gift; in the 113111,) 01' the sick and wounded, and has returned a complimentary message, which con- cludes with Lhe phrase, “Especially as it is a present from ‘my naLive coun- try, Denmark.” A despatch from London sayszâ€"A despatch to the Central News. dated Spearman‘s Camp, ib‘unday night, says that the Boers still held the summit of the ridge at Splion kop. Lord ‘Dunxlonald comp-lately holds the approach Lo the Tiutwa, 'Bezuid- denurt, and Olivier Hoek passes through the Drakensbergen. 0pt‘l'allofl on :1 Museum Freak Surprises Physicians. New; York, Jan. 15.â€"John Sass], the man who is notorious for being able to swallow pins, nails, tacks, brass chains, and other hardware. has just undergone successfully an operation at St. John‘s hospltal, Brooklyn, and the following articles were removed from his stomach: Two horseshoe nails, two two-and-aâ€" half inch nails, 128 common pins, six hair pins, two latch keys, a ring with a stone in the setting, and three chainsâ€"one brass and two nickel. When Sasel recovered from the anaes- thetic he asked what had been fished out. He says he quit the museum busi- ness December 16 last, and that up to that time he never had any trouble. This time, however, the articles got tangled up in a ball and the chains held them. One of the physicians said that from what he had learned there must be a large number of pins scattered through Sasel’s intestines, and declared it was the most remarkable case he had ever heard! of. [In [long Snreumbw [0 An Attack of "I‘CZIVP. A despatch from Toronto, says:â€" Un Benz, 9. Chinese tea dealer, liv- ing at 64 1â€"2 Queen street east, died very suddenly of heart failure on \Vednesday. Deceased had been suf- fering from the disease for some time and was under Lhe,care of -Dr. J. M. Johnston. The doctor called for his patient with a cab, to take him to the W'estern hospital on VVetdnesday aft- ernoon. During the drive Un Hong had a turn for the worse; and before the hospital was [reached he was dead. ernment have declared their intentiox of so amending their alien excluslol law. as to hereafter permit American to hold claims purqhased from Cana dian locators. Such a concession quit satisfies the Americaan in Atlln. Deceased was a Christian, and a member of the Metropolitan church The British Columbia ProvincinH health of the town is fairly SWALLOWED 128 PINS. HOLDS THE PASSE DIED IN THE CAB.