davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18

ago that there were no ancient glass
factories, but the Pompeiian eXcava
ton revealed a workshop full OF
ground glass, window glass, cut glass
and colored glass of every variety. We
plume ourselves upon our canals, but
ancient Palestine had many magnif-
cent canals, with perfectly arranged
gates and sluices. 1t is doubtful if,
Notwithstanding MacAdam, we build
any better roads than the Romans.
We have not yet discovered a perfect
way of ventilating either our public
buildings or our private houses, but
the exploration of the pyramids in
Egypt show that those Egyptian }mbs
were ventilated in the most scientific
manner.
Our architects are vel aware that
their ancient predecessors knew som.
things that are still mysteries to them.
Mr.. Archibald Dunn, president of the
Northern Architectural association of
Great Britain, in an address reprinted
in a recent issue of "Architecture ami
Building" speaks in this sense of the
stupendous works of TIL, Egyptian
builders of the Nile temples. He says
that it almost passes belief that the
blocks of granite used in building
those wonderful structures could have
been handled ut all and lifted into
their places. For example, many Of
the stone slabs forming the roof of
the great Temple of Karnak weigh
upward Of fifty tons, and some Of
them are believed to weigh from one
hundred to three hundred tons each.
Yet all these huge stones are set with,
out mortar, and today, after all the
centuries that have passed since they
were placed, they are found to be
joined with such accuracy that the
blade of a penknife cannot be forced
between them. Lord Armstrong wrote
with wonder ana admiration of the
great statute of RameSeS the Great,
syenitc calculated to have weighed
1900 tons before the artist commenced
upon it. He observed that to bring
such a block of stone from Il distance
of one hundred and thirty-five miles
was a feat which would daunt the
courage of a modern engineer, al.
though aided by powers and appli-
ances unknown to the ancient Egyp-
tians. These huge blocks of stone
wedges, which were inserted and af-
forward swcIlcd by water. and Lord
Armstrong was of opinion that no
present day engineer could so detac;'
them.
\ distinguished Chinese, asked TO
admire the speed of train, trolley and
automobile in New York, said: You
will go as fast as you can, and then
YOU will learn to 80 slowly. We tired
of all these things in China thirty CEN
turtles ago" Was his speech merely
Il bit of Oriental braggadoca? Are
our s'lew" inventions really older than
our own era?
The Illuminated manuscripts of Ire
land which were exhibited at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair of 1893 are marvel
of execution and nothing like them
can be produced by the human hand
in this progressive age. They are over
thousand years old. The round tow
ers Of Ireland, which are as old as
the Egyptian pyramids, Derlmps) are
vet in a good state of preservation.
The cement OF mortar used in their
construction is apparently indestructi.
bic. For durability nothing like it can
be made in the twentieth century.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18

q is meracle a work of jainyus! it's like
+ the sky over yer head; it covers every
thing on earth an undher it. It's only
by rememberin' that article that raw
recruits keep out O the guard house,"
! The sergeant's lucid explanation de-
scribes government by proclamation in
{ ireland, which my Lord Dudley, vice
roy by the grace of a demirep aunt,
comes to aid in administering in that
i land.
At present we don't know very much
( about the man.
The pictures of his excellency in the
newspapers are not impressive; but
I look impressive with one of those
little Tommy Atkins caps stuck on
the side of his head, like the lid of a
backing box on the side of Il musk
I melon, or the tin cap on the mouth OF
7. d. pipe. The picture shows him
to be mild sort Of Il young person,
Z rather pretty and inotfensive and pos
sibly as meritorious as the average
member of that hereditary idiot asy-
lum, the House of Lords. Politically
he wont amount to row Of pins, L
! imagine, since he will have to do as he
4 is bid by that amazing grandson or
I Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Mr.. Wynd-
ham. The only significance his APP
pointment has lies i'll its impudence, i'll
d the utter disregard Of public decency
l involved in sending as a viceroy to a
N country where chastity and clean liv-
Fl ing are imperative, Il man whose chief
4 claim to preferment lies in the fact
+ that he is Il nephew of a kings drab.
4 1t may be that his obese majesty pro-
poses to give his reign the pomp and
splendor of his virtuous and honored
( predecessor, Charles H., as well as its
and private virtue; if so he begins
/ well.
| Ireland of course has frequently
/ been governed by rogues and black,
guards; viceregal rogues have plum
dered her treasury, and occasional
colorless nonentitles have come and
gone; but in the early days of the
Twentieth Century one hardly expects
the kin of the royal byblows to be
placed in conspicuous places. lndis-
I cretiOns of this sort however are not
likely to call out any protests from the
sensitive NOnconfOrmiSt Conscience
nor the Independent British press,
nor for that MATTER from many of the
I American press; nevertheless they
| may show such Americans as still
cling to the oldfashiOned ideals of
life and living why Irishmen object
1 to British rule in Ireland.
i AS the Earl of Dudley came into
Ireland without causing any particular
excitement, it is to be hoped he will
| depart after while in the same way.
/ Just at present Irishmcn in Ireland are
/ too busy over really important affairs
/ to bother their heads over Il trille like
\ change of lords lieutenant Ii he
will only do as we'll as his prcdeces-
sors among the worthy brewers and
/ distillers of Ireland, he will have no
I difficulty in playing Ten knights in Il
\ Bar Room" any time he wishes in the
( Viceregal Lodge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18
THE LOST ARTS.
The Invent OnS of the Ancients Are Sur.
priSing.

Inc invent OnS OF the AnC1enlS Are Sur
prising.
A distinguished Oricntalist tells us
that the use of microscopes Of i'm
mense power in ancient Egypt, Per-
STA and Greece is fairly prcsumable,
because there is Il gem shown at Par
ma, once worn OH the finger of Mi
chael Angelo, the engraving whereon
is two thousand years old and which
reveals the figures of seven women
only with the aid Of strong magni-
flying glass. Sir Henry Rawlinsom
brought home from Nineveh stone
about twenty inches long and ten
inches wide, containing whole treat
Use ON mathematics that was utterly
illegible without u microscope. And
if it cannot be read without micro
scope, it could not have been engraved
without similar aid. MIR. Phillips
averred that the art of coloring reach
ed perfection among the ancients far
beyond our own. Tie burned city Of
Pompeii was a city of stucco. The
exteriors of the walls Of all it's build
ings were of stucco and the stucco
was stained with TyriMn purple-the
royal color Of antiquity. The city la
been buried eighteen hundred years,
yet whenever the walls of one Of it's
houses are dug out, the royal purple
flames up to view with a. great deal
I richer hue than any we can produce
Evidently the Pompeians possessed II
secret for making fast colors that we
have not.
When the English desp lied the sum-
mer palace of the Emperor Of China
4 they brought home curiously wrought
\ metal vessels of every kind, and Euro.
pean metal workers confessed their
Inability to reproduce them. Shef.
field steel is an English boast, but Il
h will not bear the atmosphere Of India
without gliding. Yet the Damascus
Is blades used in the Crusades were MOI
y gilded, and they are as bright and
keen today as they We're eight cen
turtles ago. There was one shown al
II the London Exhibition in 1862, thu
Il point of which could be put into {
81 scabbard like corkscraw and ben
every way without breaking. The bes
4 steel in the world today does not CONF
6 from either Europe or America, bu
4 from the Punjaub. Sir Walter Scott
in his tales of the Crusaders, describe
meeting between Richard Occur d.
Lion and Saladin, in which the Eng
lish monarch is made to think tina
Saladin practices the black art becaus
n the latter takes an eiderdown pilla
~ from the sofa and causes it to fall II
two pieces by drawing his keen blad
across it. Travellers in India tell .
4 seeing Hindoos throw handfuls o
4 floss silk into the air and cut them i
pieces with their fine-edged sabres
"a There is no steel made in wester
workshops Of that quality.
So, too, with the art of glass Gu
ting. It was supposed thirty year
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18
To Rudyard: Kipling.

LIS here 50 near to midnight, and listen
ing at my door,"
| wondered more and more.
very likely I'm in danger
Thought 1: This is some stranger
OF a burglar who might shoot me,
maybe through the very core;
Ills best, then, to get armed, and feel
no way alarmed"
So l snatched up my revolver and
opened wide the door,
Ikea man prepared for gore.
l straight aimed at the figure, with my
finger on the trigger,
Saying: "Wllat brings you here to
sneak and listen at my door?
Remember, Pm no STRIPPING" Then
l saw twas "Rudy" INipling;
knew him by his optics, Through the
paYes of glass he wore.
I'd known him well before.
Quoth l then: "NIr. Kipling; why Il
think you have been tipplins;
If not, what brings you here to sneak
around my door?
And by the stars above you, there's ~
honest man can love you,
For the vile insinua tions which you
cast upon the Boer.
But you're gas, and nothing
more"
Cried he: please don't be cranky;
speak politely like Yankee;
Remember, I'm an author, and we'll
versed in Indian lore.
And no harm do 1 mean you; no,
came to entertain you;
Let me step into your study and we'll
talk the matter Der
That is, about the Boer."
xLa,N's,.eaA!ll.::-. = 1:ass5Es ds<E
We stepped into my study, where my
And throwing fantastic shadows on
the wall and on tile floor
He seated himself sllyly, meath the
bust of Boyle O'Reilly;
Then he cried: "Sir, please now tell
me what l said about the Boer,
What said, and nothing more
you call him 'sullen savage and you
laud who rob and ravage.
If that be the fruition Of man OF
Indian lore
BY moon, and sun and Venus, you're
an evil born genius
n bard who sings for butchery, ant
tyranny and gore
That you are, and nothing more
six thousand miles of water you sail
ed to shout for slaughter,
And when the war was ended, lov
you longed for rebel gore.
Jargon of your 'witchery' styled yo'
THE Bard of Butchry;;'
BY that you're designated NOW, an
will be evermOre;
You were bad enough before"
While those epithets hurled, hi
mustache he stroked and curled,
| And seameu i'm some dilemma, by til
countenance lle Wore.
Cried he: I'm wrongly painted by
man who's unacQuainted
With that sloven, sullen savage
whom some people call the Boer.
But let me tell you more.
"Do you know? our English nation,
the best in Gods creation?
And twas God who surely sent h;
there to civilize the Boer!
She's ever civilizing, educating, so!
pelizing,
Her glorious attributes are known
all the world DER,
And will for evermore.
! But you ara much too blameful, ar
to me you've spoken shameful
! You falsely try to vilify a man of
. dian lore.
You're Irish. every feature. and
know tits Irish nature
+, TO hate bard of Ene'allu, II he sin.
3 against the Boer;
o'erheard that DER and DER"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18

John j. McHale add Ace P. Abel,
lawyers. 219 Bank Of Commerce build.
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18

esandg
dino
ehomea nd6ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

II ouers employers history that
Is making would America
markets, both home and
reached other mus
When the Westinghouse planned their
be
does the allotted Britshsrs
An American
American o I
He dropped the
had number
bull,
II didn't furnish object
trouble land.
Edinburgh
SLOW
little Investigation would Is
The cable behind
States Is being
the required % It,
like, cisco.
the scotch decided
and the job IS not completed The which
the
the earnings a or proat
When European industry
the tomhstons: Behind the the story
They slower n
In
faster remain hopelessly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
WORKING QUIETLY. BUT EFFECTIVELY

corporations often BRING te their
darmuE public opposition control and
far reaching IN their
Take for example which Is
the Northwestern portion OF
promises being made 60 the people Th'y
beneocnt viii result that rates viii be re-
duced follow Petitions
hired Of the Northern
navcng opposition the rail-
the railroad sbcmcrS
endorse the Northern Securities Company and their resolutions are
Wired ver he country
Endless public officials To bond
them che side of vucatns Of
che Northern Company throwing Seat
shape promise
combine not
Unless their these rights will be taken
The Northern Company will take them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
intsr,,sts rishoris. s0.ei,,

Only a few days left for yoa % get
an interest with the most conservative
Fisheries company. where your money
- not thrown away IN large flaming
Advertisements. but r. being used dla-
creefly tn buying just what r. needed
for the enhancement Of Your invest.
nent Consider well the fact that
you are getting vote for every share
% stock you hold. and that u becomes
your absolute property upon lta S.
seAnce Duly few days az IS cents
per share. Inter-states Fisheries Com
pany. ~. a2 Pacific Block Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
Guilty Of Forgery

william X. Bailey was found
guilty Of forgery yesterday evening
by a jury in the superior court Tho
case was on trial nearly an dav Tbo
specific offense charged was the
passing ~ a forged check upon IA
spranger salOOnkeeper. BAILEY
cashed two small checks. signed
Schwabacher Bros. a. spranRer'a
bar, one on Saturday, December a
and the other the following Monday
lie was tried upon the latter offsuas
Baileya defense was that he got
the checks cashed for J. Mcpherson
whose name appears upon them. gun.
posing them 10 be genuine. lie also
claimed 70 have been drinking heav.
LIZ n that Ilma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
WINSHIP UP
FOR MAYOR

The Populists OF the city wiI hold
mass convention on February Is.
70 nominate a city ticket. A mum
Der Of prominent members Of the
party refuse TO be bound by this de-
eision and viii affiliate with the
Democrats. Several members Of the
city committee. including Chairman
:. &. Caiderhead.. Secretary Clark
Davis. Eugene Way and others. have
resigned. Their places on the COM
rnlttee were filled at last nights
meeting. r. r Davis II now chair
man. and William Haigh, secretary
OF the committee.
II has been tacitly agreed that
Joseph Wlnshlp shall be the norni-
nee for mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

WIZ u. HuTttlh. atf9rHsY af ias suits
HfDHerutsa and defended 10 all courts. -
frHfa experience Proceedings DO hank
fupf,p COMPANIES Incorporated. nhHifefth
carefully examined, collections fusAs ~
all parts ~ thn United States. HiEhssi
commercial end bank references. bla
Third avenue. Phone. Main lrJ.
4. q. @AcpoHALb 40 Hufss buiidinE.
honT rALMln a nnowN. rlonssf 30,
LYMAN D.. kSArr. 10 taller buiidinH
FttAhK D.. WHEELING. nOstoh uiaak
w. y. LAAhuTH. 2os. % rarne block
fiEihE D.. FkhnY. $50 burke bioss.
!. D. DoupLAh to1 New fork bldG
Z. WAND KEMP AZ iiurss bslialns
, =. kELiDoG. 20 GALLEY building.
H b. LANQIANB. 10 ~ 4 bioch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Will Be Held February ~ Prim-
aries on the 18Th

The Democratic city convention
viii DO held on February ss. The
primaries VIII be held February u.s.
Tho various precincts viii De entitled
Co ono delegate for every ~ votes ol
fraction thereof east Tor George r
Cottvrill Tor mayor Ia 1900
This basis 90 apporiiopment b.
creating some RrumhllnK, az similar
superintendent ana Ia the Republican
camp but Ia different localities. The
outside wards which voted more
strongly for Cotterii than Tor Hr,
uu. are pleased but the faithful 81
the First ward, where good deal ug
the Democratic vote went "a tfumeB.
but lined up properly IA the prrsl-
Dental election. mud themselves re-
dueed to their lowest terms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
THE: WAR

LONDON. Feb General Kitch-
.cncr reports today that Rocr casual.
ties during the past week were -
Killed. 8 wounded it- captured aud
q surrendered he also reports that
iioers held up and burned "a British
supply train ln the Crndock district
on February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

joiis dhAnkM azo a2 alobs bih 4s
James 22zi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
TWO HOLDUPS
BOUND over

Thomas Cunningham and A.
Dryer, supposed to have been impli-
Gated In the hoiding-u up and beating
Of Japanese laborers. near Auburn.
some days ago. were tried yesterday
afternoon before Judge Cam. They
were bound over in the sum Of 81 500
each, In default Of which they were
taken to the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
HOPEFUL

PARIS. Feb. t-The Dutch Pre-
mier kuyper. IN an interview pub.
lished here today. says his recent
visit % England vas to see nov. az
wind was blowing Ia regard IL ths
South African war. He Is quoted a.
saying Il was blowing In the dirpc.
ton % peace and that King Edward
vas anxious 20 have ~ proclaimed
before his coronation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
IS WRECKS

HALIFAX. ~. s.. Feb. 4.-Tbe
storm which caused 40 much damage
throughout this section seems 10
have reached a climax. II was tho
worst in years. Reports 10 far show
that at least 70 vessels were wrecked
off the Newfoundland coast. and II Ia
feared the loss Of life was very
heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

OA4 TT ~ y ksi~H-
Paying Sis5 month clear. fine out
az tn every respect: only offered
for short time, 4.o00 regular GUS
toners. best reasons for selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

MERCHANT TAILORING
Fixtures and stock az inventory.
fine location, owner has two stores
and can only attend TO one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
SIXTEEN ALIVE

HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. 4.-gixteen
miners, who are alive, have been
taken from the mine at Hondo. and
81 bodies removed. OF the us mon
originally entombed there are now
Is unaccOunted for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
Family Quarrel

Peter Curley, who lives near the foot
Of Pike street has been arrested by
Policeman Kelley on n warrant charR-
INK him with ORA wing a revolver on
Mrs. Annie Holland. The troubles Of
the two families have often been
brought before the police courts be-
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

J. G. HOWELL. Osteopathist. for
merly practicing at 40S-t 400 Collins
block Seattle lnnrmary OF Oste-
opathy) has removed 10 f2-l4 starr
Boyd block, First avenue. opposite
Lowman 4 Hanford
WASHINGTON Institute 6f OsfcopaI6V-
Sele hetusN building. Established in
Seattle three years. Phone. Main e07
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
SPERRY DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. t-James
Z. Sprrry. the millionaire miller. died
here yesterday morning he was th,
original owner OF the Maripasa red
wood grove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
First aud Pike.


HEATERS Heaters, Hsaters-A iaree
stock OF second hand heating stoves 81
all kinds and ali Sizes FOR sale. al your
own hgures, at RED Front Fur Co, ila
"a ave. south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
nANcINa AcAnEmlrn

DANfiAo riassea faf 1rs.HUsts Narlag
HlI Ffaay evening Ht 80. Fff H|
cons hthual ~ dHnfInE. private iera1nH
daily Homie halL IIf~ sffrHt
SOCIETY ora HaEs aaDruE Be-
Ift~H. supervisor Normal asrprihftru.
2IiH TifHt. eFsrn 1870.
pHOr LiTTtE. teacher n nsIi rom anI
fHnfF dancing al2 hadls9n. Phone.
Ifuw Gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

THE COW BUTTER SrOR
FIRST AND PIKE.

FIRST AND PIKE.
ESTABLISHED n YEARS
We have Just received Some OF tho
FINEST FRESH IOWA CREAM
ERH EVER SOLD TN the city. which
we viii sell AZ the old price. . lhs
bbc, and fine ElEin Creamery at abc
a III, Lard at wholesale price. Full
Cream Cheese l5c H.. and our
FINE FRESH OREGON RANCH
EGGS ONLY 25c a DOZEN. Don't
matter where In the city you live.
ask your neighhors II you want to
find whore to gct good eggs. thev
viii all tell you that the Cow Rutter
Store Is the only place in tho CIV
where YOU can always DEPEND 10 Fst
them, The crowd is always there
and always seem TO be satisfied
COW BUTTER STORE.
First and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

AUCTION AUCTION
am prepared to DO general auc-
tlouerTlug ~ all times. Can be
found Ht our Ftoreroom. C03 Pike
street. Major - q. STAN. Phone.
clay 4st
D. q. mCKEHToS. Esnsfai sucuoassr.
1919 tirat aErnae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
FoH SCUM. tAsTIhn ALASKA

'" ''"fNtN u ~
hnlllns FEB. O. 5n. m. a. 10. March
J. ~. city ~ seattle. AK. Cottage
'ity u"r Hitka south boundj.
Itohct once. ilg James st., Seattle.
, - Ielhat. CONT act &. W Miller Asst
.sh - Ocean d0ok Seattle ooodaiL
l.lAlN' q 60. Gen AFts.. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

Can have time on a suit ~ clothes
Nith ua ty paying down ono third
and the balance from q ea 10 & 90
per week Cash prices 80 this week
n sou ARE on 90 yourself. come this
week, Seattle Tailoring Co. lMi
First nvenms
Ia Rosie. photogrR phsr. gii LIST.
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04


HOMES! HOMES. HOMES!
The NATIONAL HDAESEEk Frs
AEBOCiATiON " Chicago. ~. ~
now located in Seattle and viii fur
uish you money % pay or mort
HngeH. build OF buy a home or farm
Do any location and give you 10
years and b months 10 pay % back
az the rate ~ $3.50 per month. 500
~ each $50 applies on your home
Without Interest Under this plan
a home iu IN the reach OF an. II
VIII pay you 20 Investigate.
Cheaper than rent. safer than
bank. our plan II no scheme. but a.
safe. honest equitably home prop
osifion. Call at 1909 First avenue
and Jet US explain ~ 20 you. Good
agents wanted. Correspondents
send stamp for reply.
r NJ. GoKDAN, State Manager.
FOUR rooms. s.
For sale. one rough-board house.
rooms. fz5o. on easy payments For
choice lots and fine view and easy
payments. see ". l.. May. Office
~ Latona bridge.
Fon HEsT- Houses. cottages. storsf ard
rooms. furnished ana unfurnlshsf. IN al
psffs - The city. German A me faean
Investment Co. sla Thira ay~nus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

HONEY loaned o. hofsrs. fsrhitBre. Jew
FirF, cbattel MORTGAGE loans specially.
advances GA salaries. Room 10 boNns
biHrh
VAFEARTs boushi ard soi1 Hornaon
mailman. Aufunt Life hid
nLAAEL- OH q q. IL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

THE CANADIAN BANK or
i.lLnf A l-Ill.I.

THE CANADIAN BANK or
COMMERCE.
Capital paid % ................ o .ooo. 900
fEiHht million. dniiuruJ
nurpiun ..... ......... ....'..... 81. ooo. 600
infrrrsf allowed uu time deposits. Een-
efel tanhinE basiufsa transacted.
HtAEEis HftANCif Corner o. James
street ana second aFeuus
-. a. CAMERON. Manager.
PUGET BOUND NATIONAL HA~K on
hEATrL.E
capitol stock psid Ia 8 =. go. surplus. tss.
est
= fuFth. pres J. Goldsmith. vice
pifa D. y. AHsHuy. chshlrF.
fHffss lsaHteHts Us Dfiu.ital rislss ia the
Votes htefsu ana Eafuls
FEuPLEH HAVlNGh BANK
~ yh1 atrHgH ana llks street CApftol
iaii nF fipu 90 O. 81 ksufeidsF PIES
.. itas Geo. cash. ]. q gfesnieAf. asst
,aph' Commercial savings aud trust b8si-