Cj 4- i •aA f5J >Mf &ifa lili ^filA^A.^ %j&T6 % *M£ J*, & *i &-& ■& § #l& jl * g ft t\ jg& ^ H «N3 m Klip i&MM *%"H % % >h&> # 11 m fh % & ^ & 3Mr # £.« fc* jMf 3fc + irtdLi *-*«> tt lit + CHINESE AND ENGLISH P ASE BOOK AND DICTIONARY Kntered according to Act of Parliament of Canada, in the year 1897, by Thomson Stationery Company, Ltd., at the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Kntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1903, by Thomson Stationery Company, Ltd., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 1 ■ 1 «»oAo«i 11 1 ■ 1 ' This book will be mailed to any address on receipt of $2.00 in Postal or Express Money Order or Postage Stamps. Address : •»■&#* ft —ad "fH" PfV m ft * ^ 1 m i I * .fl ifc pr M — ft ■^rc W Ji Jit -TC-S |J ® T # A * THOMSON STATIONERY COMPANY, LTD. Booksellers, Stationers and Printers 325 HASTINGS STREET ft . VANCOUVER, B. G. < . PREFACE •o$o «o«o.a This book is designed to enable the Chinese student to speak in English and also to understand the meaning of the words and phrases of that language. The English phrases are arranged as follows, viz: Above each phrase are a series of Chinese characters giving the sound of the English words., and underneath are a series of Chinese characters giving an exact translation or meaning of same in Chinese language. In that part of the book where words in English only are given, there will be found on left hand of same, Chinese characters giving the sound, and on the right hand, Chinese characters giving' translation. The compiler of this book has endeavored to bring together phrases and expressions of such general use and useful character applying to all kinds of professions, trades, business relations, traveling, correspondence, names and relative position of principal cities and towns in Canada and the United States, by the aid of which persons unacquainted with the English language can easily explain the meaning of their various wants. * §'-: ' ■'; . . :f f|' T.J. G. Vancouver, B. C, September 1, 1910. Si w m m ^\ zz: t* I* ^t t±T ^jrT -s- s ra m. m m m n ■ /M PP OT "-•''II Ua« tn At * ftl IS ff 35 ^ 5 ^ £ ■ n la** m fll ^ + ± *? _ 2& u m % m m & "& ^A -M J£ /t ^ -m % m # X -0J "I ?# tH M Z Z ^ m $] W, rfff m £$ lit ;fr IS H3 "T* ^P ^ /at ^ Pi ~ 2£3 Pil ^H * SI ^ #> m m i ^ * ^ g> *t- ^ !rJ M 7j>,g —L- \n\ ^ m ^ ■%. f g & Hi "St -jr* or=i -***• yv 1 $f ff JH M ^ si $s i fC I ^ ffl US I Jit ^ a£ ® 3*: i I® M. EB a.i>\ z Jlu\ m m m m a u M j] pT # a m m n ^ ii ?§ ^ -a A ^ ^ is m is Ii ii # #g :f *ssr ; T» ^ 1 0f ^ iatfc I ii I § P -0] I ft ^ lit m m RatT* I5CIL z # • # H 'fcj a£ ^ S ^ ^ Sn Ji ^ Jl I ~M M. \$\ M -Ha il ^J^ ^ a^ $1 ff -fa pJ 5E ^ ^ i il #J m i pi 1 - si pp* |M| M S «i fl "M* ^ aS -;tl, yq-? f^T ^Si hT* crff* -^ op -gyL ^r^K MJ*-« PM ^ « Hfll iXr m if if ML Jfcfc HP ^c HZ. / ig Ul Ajft* hi A A HI —L. tt -T^r Jj %£ "1=1 1=1 ■*>tV m i=i # tm a pi &._ mux* n ra p^ a pi -g- -j£f - p -g- -f- + AAB HfAA + +EHA a: £ ip 0 + PI a 0H + + & ■at- *1i fed ^tyj^ ^ 1 91 ^e. 7& ■5? m^ u il HA 1 I ra m x m i=i i=i mi m m m is ftffl®iM& "5 H iii ii -t- >^*s^ i=i —-"g* 5E + *=i m 3CXPS 1=1 1=1 hi s pi a m ra a a m m ± m -t- - [ » J_ ■—E* y\ HAS m - >. - y » + y\ n pi pi m pi flPIPIfhSlMMMA^Kmm A H B J| ^ Jg Jg §t fl IB 71 @ AM " •H + * it % & - h 38 + + JH SB I mm + + + : ft s.-m+-t m -b XN fjt :At0IJL^f5 A" 3-i E9 -1 rn m m & it *& pi# ft st ?« jh s i 0 it ii -t h Mm mm. fa urn a ^ ^ * * ^ n b* h jg m ^<|^ -^1-/ *^r*N- l j aXS^W -^lV ^^X |VJ ^|^ /J^^B^ J |t~»J 'J 'I -^1V if.H3 + AA it A 3H3SS ~"~~ + - MM H it 1 CONTENTS PAGE. Air, earth and /people ,. 1 -Celestial bodies 2. Rulers and- relatives 2 . ■Climate and landscape 3 Minerals, timber and water 4 Time and seasons 5 Officials 6- Prison officers and punishments.. 7 Trades and labors 7 Professions and criminals 9 Public buildings and private houses -. 10 Financial, commercial and manufacturing concerns _. 12 Oils, liquors and produce 14 Teas aud tobaccos 14 Nuts, spices and canned goods... 15 Meats and soups 16 Vegetables 17 Fruits .. 18' Furniture and household goods.. 18 Toilet articles 23 Implements, tools and sporting goods 23 Store supplies 24. The human body 25 - Furs : 27 Dry goods.... 27 Clothing 28- Shoes and hats 29 Birds....... 30 Animals and fish 31 Flowers 32 Colors ..A': 32 Money ... ~. 32 "Mercantile 33 Books 34 "Stationery 35 Traveling 3o Human diseases 36'' Medicine ' 37 /Ships and rigging 38 Weapons 39 Pictures j 40 Precious stones 40 Officers 41 Sports 1 41 PAGE. Numerals i 42 Numbers 43 English.officials 44 Array and navy :..'... 45 United States officials jj 46 Meeting on business ,. 47 Asking for a cook 1 ,. 56 Breakfast 60 Dinner 66 Supper , 1 '. 74 Travel |l|| 78 Farm works. ■ 85 Laundry 89 General store. 96 Court-house 108 Collecting money due 117 Trial for murder. 121 Schools '. ...... 12P Gardening 132 Landlord and.tenant ..' 141 Coal mining 148 Salmon canneries ; 157 Saw mills 165 Railroad work 176 Clearing land .... 186 Gold mining 197 Cutting wood .'. '... 218 01 board ship 223 About the: city : 231 Law 242 ..Words alphabetically arranged,.. 263s Names of peoples ' 280 "Abbreviations I 280 Addresses , 283 Directions on envelopes .. v 286 Correspondence 292 Commercial papers 345 "Continents _„.../ 356 Trade ports of China. 358 .Trade ports of Australia 359 Trade ports of India ..,"... 360 Places in British Columbia 360 Principal, cities and towns of Canada 367 Principal cities and. towns of ■ . United States A. 372 a b c d e f g li / c e =* IB |HP. m m M Hi* **&£% 'fcV/n ■ JfL infill ALPHABET. IM^^ Roman. A B C D E F G H I J k 1 m n o P q r ± IS 3> _i3> IB! J K L M N O P I H s t u V w X y z d^r -sp ur s T U V g^ w m y jf z &c. ±fc±¥ Script. TfcfeU # ^ / / £ w* ."r.Axnu # / 4 >*s?* "iff C ^ rial & a / *& n ^ ^ J=fcU ^ » if n&r (ST' J f. ft 9' etc Vc. / tfci FIOTJRES. »$l£ ~l= h i a t a jl ^ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 ^JiilA Air, Earth, and 5 Sky ^A^^gT Heaven Earth East South West North People 53; Bfeifr Earthquake 3S±B£ j-tjj £p Land ^pjtj! Ground ^f ]{f[ Level Ground fH Field M^CT World 5c~F Empire m CQuntry ;jf£j$ Capital Pro\|ince m mm .1 ffeJRY />? Miff | Department District City Port ^jSl Village W(M Battlefield Jji Race Course Graveyard lf#£ People AS Subject MS Citizen ^ilt A Native . t. iffiSTfr^J Akm i)*AJ ^Hffl A Foreigner JL^.'T' Confucius ^A Sage — SnA."? Mencius : ^A St. HA &A MA ;££ *«- Wise Man Man Male Woman Female Master Rich Man SkM*J\. Gentleman Visitor Friend ®S Country Man %M%r Stranger aBlffe?? Acquaintance ;fcA Mistress Boy Girl Widower Widow M^% bachelor Wrfr± X#"ffr± mi ^ MHSM± ;Tff± .~-f~tj. MA I1BA Pj£A MP A Ume Man Old Majd Poor Man Tall Man Small Man Deaf Man Dumb Man Mm WBRA Blind Man JfiW\3C SSt K Pit-face Man JE^~tf)X f$ P K Hare-lipped Man %t%% B Jj| Celestial Bodies H Sun | rr III RtfT Sunrise lU^Tfl Hft Halo ^ .• T^ H M Eclipse of the Sun iJj Ife&Wi jm. m?- Governor dif- yfc*-* m fa 3 Al Sunshine UM I Sunset fl ■ Moon r-. fl^t Moonlight :. J^M Eclipse of the Moon imfeW ^Htfl NTew Moon, ; 'f^ffiS J^tl Full Moon Jff&fifi §ff J1 Half Moon . %$| M Star . Tffff ■J|fc|&IL Morning Star Mm~fttj 3ff fl Comet |1 ft$| Milky Way |f T ^ ffifi Rulers A 6 Minister • ■ jfSj^Tfff I *AE Secretary ^JIM 5iS Lieutenant Governor SK#S ¥ A^ "^^Ar5 Deputy Secretary §fe llf M til .Ml + + ?ij g A Jtb g i ft E :3£.~PlS Relatives ■na^c n m a p3 Kb H3E Ai1 Emperor Empress Grandfather W^MIt^l Grandmother K^AIItT Father A 1W Pirent-v ' Wtfm Stepfather Tffftfb'fl Stepmother' TfTffe-ISRfl' • Brother- . i^^f^f M^JH^fc Twin-Brother ^®#B|r 51 Elder-Brother W^M0M. If? ^Younger-Brother $Afnfc$-$R MMt&C Uncle St&& MM. mm il^-trti rt ; 7 y^ Aunt « JbLing Queen Prince j*Q iX* princes A~J /2^?£c Princess S Bit S±t/-3t. Si A* i rmcesses Premier m^ Uncle's Wife ;fi»1M Mtt Sister r life! 5HS^® Brother's Wife fiStiI«# S£^ Cousin "'J -£« 3t:fc Husband 3. ■ . "FTffff * wife . ;: ts# & &i Son >f.- f 111 A^^C Daughter $M ^it- Children ©fifr fi^ Eldest Son 3&M0] Jffi"? Youngest Son ^^tU JS^SF?1 Nephew y| , :fe# ^^c^icNiece. I « Grandson Sfc^U-J Father-in-Law {-fc^f B ^' Son-in-Law LUKl^ Ttf^ Snow &Sfc''"'lce § ,..' ifUjjl Glacier W/UXsJ^r Landscape. AlU Mountain fl® IH Hm » 14^ Slope of Hill rff^M#SIE& lupp Foot of Hiii ^nriisss- 7E r-nr n-p* Ml ^Llt^ J.LI Brother-in-Law jSfPJTS^ SBJH Relative . #i#5c HrSWM Climate. Air Wind Fair Wind Fast Wind ITIIJSt Hard Wind 3BEJE Gale. ;-'f^2 • Cloud _ izj Thunder Lightning ISI-^ life Rainbow f 1±7JC Water Spout Df JTTffffi HM Rain | fi* H>1W Shower ^TKM High Tide ^ ?#bfc?-£ Low Tide -^ Ul# Valley ^tijl Gold Mine fl^lil Coal Mine A^ Ocean Sea Bay Harbour Lake M$l aj-^- a«b River Bank /JVjC^I Brook A7JC|| Stream Pond y I^U' Foo-Or, &S>. *7im.T* Jt~? mm if- 0 Iron Iron Bar Cast Iron 3Bfrft£ Wrought Iron Cinders A5.L^> tor fi& AH * Tacks Steel im Tin Foil Tin Plate Quicksilver Lead ftil ifr» sis g|it#S art- J** iff* fife* «* ISP *fl ^£l?f Blackwood Red Wood Hard Wood Hemlock Cedar Lumber Shavings Saw Dust Kindling Hay Straw J5^JSt pharcoal H Bamboo $>J§§ Rattan M* Fresh Water ^J* SaltWater Muddy Water Clear Water Well Water Rain Water IfibJc §8 wm *7JC A7jC A^: A Match Fire AMA Stove Fire AM Flame #g± Soil Sjijg Clay ^& Turf ffiAS Rock S Stone SRJ -Granite $jp Sand ~- "flji&IF J.VJK- Tf^ SaU F -i- 7jC pf nprffit «*1T ±j» 1 rAn "fffi: 1 5 ^-fl B ^F Time and Seasons —fcJ%? 0 One Minute 3lJ€^I Five Minutes HH||| «JHP TUB ffi 3t£ One Second ^SlJQuarter of an Hour IffTftiS 4^1^ Half an Hour fc#ll3i 'IfitS One o'clock | IffiH^ One Hour ^gfigl Half past One tt|fi « 8SH^£lJ Quarter to Two If tTffiffi This Morning $C~rfTJf!^ Forenoon Noon Midday Daytime Half day Afternoon Evening 0J3B& To-morrow Evening f&JBKJ&tr 59 ^ To-morrow Night ffil!#$?5 ifc I D! Yesterday Morning iSSlfr #8?W 0^ H Yesterday M~^ PJ& B^0& Last Evening <|j$Tfr^lif Bf£ Ml Last Night BU H Before Yesterday -^^Btiflf} lU M B Two days before fl%## ft 0 Day after To-morrow MlttlM,!©? IH 0 After a few days *81#tTPlS#* WLWB Sunday TJS&$-~ Monday ll^H Tuesday IISH Wednesday •JxO, ^ Kp Hi This Evening $C~Tf?^ Twilight Nighttime To-night Midnight One Day To-day A&. afiDMfc lff« $tf'l ■E-105 ft* ± This Day 4§: B Every Day ;; B B Daily V%Wi To-morrow Morning ««»»*# 5Q^P To-morrow Noon JSJSWifc IIS 01 Thursday tt^JE Friday US A Saturday |p —'flUf? One Week $11^ Weekly ^^ Fortnight _1EI^ One Month j| ^ This Month ^CTfiffflftd: Tfl Next Month ^Tff^Sd: 3MB J3 Half Month f£#$j PU ^l Calendar Mpn.JS^ JTfflK Monthly ?ir±^] Season Four Seasons Spring Summer j|| ( ^fl « 4Jt# ^C 'f Autumn^ .,.,-., Wifi $C ' Fall . ^ ^ ' Winter i ■ Si^T jfc#Vernal Equinox S^Kfeffl-^ JE5i Summer Solstice H T ff STftr© j£#C Autumn Equinox MM^fflj^ '^^£ Winter Solstice StrffSBfliW flJg^ B Christmas &±$J}± #|p Festival Day ?M^Sl$HtlJ £FAB Fine Day |f#j} UMB Rain Day 8* wm 1=3 New Year A'. This Year & Last Year ~F^ Next Year ^ I BU^ Year before LastJf J^C^ffc ^PEJI Beginning of the Year -§. jtfsf ft^-fl ^M End of the Year H^T ft,5$ jft 3^ Middle of the-Year MKW#fef? 4$^/$'"Yearly J fj^lj ^ B Cold Day A B ^ Holiday .//XlBt Vacation Py /J *£ Leap Year —If #• One Century flgj #J/|H SSfe ffln- W1?I 0 Recess £ 0 - Birthday .I; , |g±^ MM%^ Foggy Weather BSgvtiT 1t?5cft Clear Weather ^pUJi _:£ MB KB AH Jin January Februarv ( March •April . May June July .. • ■ August September October 1 ~*)~4 November I . /j December ^ft^l •ME fffcsE iv Generation """""■SH Dynasty i!# Year of plenty |ft? ft .$£Ml& ^Sift/Time of peace I&MftSTrff ILUt Time of war #t^#^ Jt&#- A.bad year -J^ iK/lta Famine tCAC 'it#^g Officials H^^lt Justice W§M l£H Judge ; ." . -£f§ M#:ff &lji Attorney General /&li#jM^?& $Mi£ Registrar General ^ftftntf^^Jfr. Xj^ltf Surveyor General■f&^$&&$& JPfJ; IT Postmaster General Mayor P^p- $$ Alderman " | jJlPjJ^t JJSlT Police Magistrates,^ill 411P ftfj JS&M'lr Coroner T^ /i 'Pj/ft I ■Jfife -Jt^ City Clerk ^C mFM'g City Collector ^ciii^l/ltT fSMM Chief of Police ^ftS^Ttf Je 1%isL S Street Commissioner ^@/3l S Building Inspector ftit Sheriff ^ff PW City Attorney ^Citjllaaflj Hill's Harbour Master TEUfffff ^=M®Ht Sentenced for life :. lb] To he hung EH.^-^ £T^ il i iSf'l fefltiff-fl; fPiSj] Lawyer AtK&TJ Barrister /HJCW Solicitor #^TfTff ^ilil^^ Sanitary Offices #15 Interpreter |B~©f#T &?fe&B Pril?n °,fficer!and ^LiJU-^pi t4 Punishments ^^ Pdice Officers m&ftHfa® ■ F^3 lirJIl A Jailer M-§ Plaintiff M«# |j£§ Defendant ilf Prosecutor -fl' P Flogging ^fe@ £^1 To hard labor ffll^B itS --C|r5 Trades and Labors I ^§X President i£1$C^M School Mistress "' * Author • ■.? M& fti* a Bettor mmj- Poet § *Mf A>C ® Astronomer 3&lff jlfilB^^ A^£ Scholar | ±*5i# P1A Pupii mmm A Reporter ^ Farmer Farm laborer | H| g Foreman -I]IX Contractor _32 A Employed flTUX A Porter f $ A Driver J| seA. 4 /+ -Wr .a- -^.>« ^^E Prisoner :^g^ Executioner ^±^11 ft A. Witness mm w n'jiklX Pay fine ^Mi ImprisonmentflB^ # ffi ^^FH Sentenced to death $®$lffi± 2*&-3g ^cA Woodcutter Fishman IRJT- Cook $fc3£ A Washman SI HA Watchman 5|v A Bearer ■ \ Sill 8 # Steward Waiter Man Servant Maid Servant Nurse ±m m-t MAk± ± m mm ^Cl Female Handwork^/? sS&Hk^k %$E #efT^jS -l^T mi Sfr* BXX Day Labour A^jf^ Undertaker yf^Bi Carpenter, liiEE Builder YErl^E Painter •fXHE Stonecutter i^KE Bricklayer #f£A Shoemaker Scllfg Tailor izWiWtMk Dress Maker HIS A Sail Maker 5?M3& S^P-E Carriage Maker MM A Watch Maker 3gfi&$® f Jj* ^IJM^ Barber pP-f" A Pressman ^i-iF* A Compositor flwE Bookbinder ttM^A Architect S^ffi A Photographer #*& ^^iS HUB*A Engraver HA|E JWffffiA Lithographer ^T^liS 'BijSai IfcA A Fireman 3&£ JT^fg Goldsmith afU^TtfM JTHfg Silversmith^^EJffM fluffs Blacksmith ffiWf$M m**~ - ■"' «M liilil »ff jE —« 1 Hr* &3$8T Tinsmith Gunsmith Committee Director JBclfrA Shareholder itfiZE Landlord "Hi Creditor ^ft A Debtor j§fA Trader jSfl^ Merchants fM MM A Storekeeper±&& E3 Pj^p* Manager "h Proprietor fp rr Partner fpwr irSS A Book-keeper nFlm Accountant IBI A Cashier M*lr Clerk ftllAAgent HiUfTA Banker Kfc. j Salesman ^ nr Customer m.& Buyer ■^7KW Travelling f^M^^i Shipper iJJCm^ Consignee fo^T^EX Successor ME Si Lessor §- Lessee Alf P Wholesale Kffctfc Retail Dealer MAIM®! SUM Peddler | JEffi Zl.Wx7\j(m Professions and Criminals ffj-^. Buddhist Priest M.± Tanist Priest g^ljf3S3* P3 ±lff± J|L-r* 'jqljl Landscape Painter ,A'i 1-4 A. Gambler f r^^ftj^ IffSlr Drunkard ^MH ^ Jti»^ Jt^^H A Opium Smoker Wfe^ Dandy #*& fill Spendthrift d^ElfJ" Actor MM HAT if flit" 3B|fc Jesus ~t~T Preacher .iSP Bishop 'flf^t A Missionary 'fffSBflSA Christian 1MIA Monk Nun Doctor F*J#B£ Physician ^f41f £ Surgeon llfcJlf §f£ Dentist hihft^fe Diviner JMrT^ 4 Fortune Teller 1 Mffi3fe3l Physiognomist ppidl^A Geographer ZMBW& |fc||tJp A Mathematician | WM Music Teacher ■»£ % maHIf Clown W&.K Juggler ^Csto' j§j jfcfcg Swindler #F?#A Scoundrel |Bj A Villain 3&HA Mob ■±3d@ ft 91 wt Conspirator m±Wf IrI^SL# Rioter ?ft SAP$ Pirate ^TSjPJc Highwayman 3* >t^ k?r Wt Thief 3$#-|® Robber ^JS Burglar rjjJj-J" Kidnapper A2E Felon JilE Old Offender l£A5&^" Murderer i§?i§$t A Defaulter *fffc!HA Perjurer fSB^ A Forger I s^-m*f* Al 10 •JfrAA Incendiary H $"ifif jlgf-l mmm Usurper . |H j-st^pj^ Public-Buildings and S $JI.T Private House gi£ Palace ^ ffll#Tff $||i| Brick Building ^?M-^^ TKffi Wooden House |J|^f± JS^fHflf Foreign Office /^»Wmfl 4 Governor's House ^HfiK Parliament HH mtl Cabinet IB =E^>£:£:!f Government Office #Ji?nf£iK P7C Executive Council - /E$tl 15c Legislative .Council t^f J Legation | gflfi# ^cJlpffePx; Congress ttetyCwj^l]} ^c Pnf£H7C Legislative es M?n m flPI Court House Wt?± :$liM@fH Supreme Court H^ffj Consulate ^| ^ ffif^lj WlWWl Board of Trade . ; ' ' ' •fW^ffl County Court MtiL& Wifillaij City Council-! Hit I Police Court IBfgp rfilf Post Office ^±WH± §fl Custom House 1S¥K.1B Telegraph Station Police Station jul/. Stan Jail Hospital Barrack Lighthouse AHIJfr] Magazine Fort aim 1 It » MB «± A^^ University 5ciM0 iff itfe College *5i£ BUB wive ^Cjlg Government School ■I ^Jpjlljj Evening School p#H?PB Grammar W$1£ Church J^^l* Convent "'S&I Temple Association Club i dim %Jt*~* in ill iP 3b aA£» Jig brII^ ;* K. S. -NS SJjf Public Hall f0|E^# 11 S^t#11 Public Library gfcl^ Opera House |||Ef|^± WMj£ Museum Iffiflff jfe jjg^ Tower ;| JpjSi P Al^C Asylum ffi^fC S^APS Aims-House ^±^?± $^11$X; Pest-HouseJE±#?± Watch Tower 32f^ 1 □ sic l^y Shack Cottage Loft lip SjC^p* Summer House ||| 3&xF 3T ffe^jt.S Dwelling House fffflM Farm House ffcJfi$F± HI Two-Story House Parlour ffifP Library jSEfll Office § +Pj$i}± Dining Room 77*] Guest Chamber *TX#l'i> fc3 m Bedroom Dressing Room o ^ Pantry Kitchen Bathroom in mm A:fe, I T f&- pj a-ftrV if A^ Wm Storeroom Basement Up-stairs Down-stairs First Floor Second Story &Hn I Porch Verandah Hall Cellar Closet '% Wall '_i|: • ■ Foundation $mM$L Baseboard A^ Court A fe Skylight Roof Beam J^MJfc Shingle ifflM Chimney Qi'Pi Lime Sleeper Joist Floor Step Stair Wff Rail ^flififfiF Banister ^iP^ Stone Pillar S^ Post wm *&■ wmft Wm' % Wil m mfim 1 m* TfriiE fir A2& MM 12 or Lath ^H Brace Aft$£ Ceilin ftft Prop . ...] -§| H Door •,.. ffffl Front Door tUPI Side Door -^ ^H ; Back Door RH Door Bell I j P Doorway R$J Door Post I l^fli Door Frame P1i£ Door Hinge F^ Door Bolt rj ill Door Curtain {£j "Window ^^filf Bay Window Jb^^ Venetian Window tt Window Blind ^^^ffjl WfcW^Wt Window Screen @H^ Window Shutter f lif ItSI Curtain Rod Ml f§ Stable HP1 Gate ®# Fence ifel^W Wire Fence Board Fence a 2^ ^•^/EJ Boundary Stone 0§^7jC^ Drain Pipe MM Brick ; #$S Hod I Trowel ^ Cement Board HXifc Flagstaff #HTfT#ft &-4 /e5 -H-b -*i ;#* ffi s— Yfc ^pj Financial, Commercial, and 4TJBt>-H Manufacturing Concerns hh *fe efe 3? SJMT Bank MltM Factory M$tf& Mint -IjS/r} Armory S:fa Tea House K ^Uff tS Y **± Hr£Frir ME-& Saw Mill Lumber Yard A^feSl^T Wholesale House ^mmm^± ^WM Butcher Shop 5fc?£$£ If f[it8 Jewellery Store WffiM Dry-goods Store MffiMM Furnishing Store "*''** "H Clothing S;ore Second-hand Goods Store lfiEE#±^ ^^ 1=1 W=?eW*W> >Ta&_p. L3 mm Tailor Shop RtWW AJtlff Grocery Store - mmm±%r llfftiif Boot and Shoe Store |g|||l ft^M Furniture Store ||f|:. ^l^fel^tS Hardware Store #i$fS Book Store |h±^ jlPlfiFi Bookbinder's Store IBWfi Drug Store ££v&±^ Crockerv Store Wm Toy Store SBBg :AHf§ Dispensary JtJUttfrlfj f '1 jfftijiggiilt Stationery Store TfTJiii#<:±^ PP^tff Printing Office WSj/FK^B Newspaper Office n±mtnm± pf^cffS Curiosity Shop Hvf.ll Distillery JlJ}JfrJl#f '1 3R.JBSI Diquor Store M$&±& iS^ii Candy Shop ®JlllM Fruit Shop ajkk*»l Fish Dealer's Shop fM tm it* *« S^ffiifi Gallery ]ggupf Art Store Wiff^. Pawnbroker Shop WtiiWll Paint Shop #?1 a^&D Foundry ^tfflM rTsffilitii Blacksmith shop mmmm «§£Uaundry M^M A TJ F& -Hr Undertakers SUBf Auction Room 7§H§r itlllti Ship Chandlery Jm&lB Gambling House HJj^Uottery Co.^fif IJtURW Hr4S3t Soap Works §® !§| Hotel jj£» III Elii Barber Shop fE ES A§f ft Restaurant ^Hf@ K.Ir^it Uivery Stable S/K-lt Saloon Tfrgf JCfflfFtfi Tobacco Stand m&M Fish Cannery#ltr®Wf'1 14r ^5C aH-S 58p« Fruit Cannery Flour Mill jf^ Y W$& Bakery S&^J nm Dry Dock ^^^ ^ISM^It Oils, Liquors, and Produce ^^Vfi Peanut Oil ; A?]C Coal Oil °&j $3 Cocoanut Oil ^WXW pj&tl Paint Oil j^Tff Vfi Varnish ffikvfi Cassia Oil ffi&Tar J ^fi&fpyfi Turpentine •^$3 Beef Tallow Jfc#EL;g $fv& Lard £^$3 Salad Oil 4^$] Butter Wfo Soy ^SSViii Sesamum Oil 1 EfeiHis White Sugar Jg&gg Brown Sugar ^^J®Ma Honey | JH?JC Sugar Candy MMMM Molasses jti®p7fJdt Alcohol I f§M W Liquor Wine TM * a*t £& s ml IPJPl Brandy gScTffH Whisky M-£&i> Old Tom WM Gin ■'SWfJB Port Wine ]pj[|f|fp 5herry Wine US Ginger Wine ■Rftjg Rum ZEiSlJH Champagne f§ S-^M Eager Beer mmik murfu s§ FT3 H trig «7K TMJfg 3g» -tn Ale Porter Cider Jj| Ginger Beer Claret Lemon Syrup Soda Water Rice Paddy Rice Flour Wheat Flour 111 Cornmeal Oatmeal Cornstarch Starch fflS Teas and viP *ESAjr I HBHSp 8MT l?n 3s fit =FM ■ri^* S Tobaccos Extra Fine Tea . . 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Official Correspondence #»R Books Book '|f-': [> ffi 5feH^tJ< Reading Book J First Book pg| h it IH3 $1 is @ii E*r >/-U wmm £jfe* History Law Book Directory Dictionary Chapter Lesson Index Arithmetic t&im Geography ZiWM^M itilJUH Map M^H Chart jJUff Almanac ^ ffrjlf- Calendar lg &mAa& -nmt af»v ^^C Newspaper n±mm Government Gazette m ^ pa ^^fe-Afe ^#E Waste Paper $7fcM$3 M#L £ Letter J^J 'MMb Note fB fltjfl Round Hand 1^ ^fj| Manuscript ^TfflMS @ftft Shorthand J&lfft ^U Copy Book Wp# h 3?^ Running Hand o ^Jft: XW^ Script iflM! j^^'M Stationery Letter Paper ^iJ4TMIE White Colored Coarse straw 1 mMmim Irl/plv & Orfr; /mt.-' 0 « 1^1 p£ ItM Ruled Note *fe W/fJK Drawing SbJCfft Blotting W^m Wall BPHIK Print fc Card | Iff fli-F Visiting Card ^Hf^Sg laJlflft Business Card QW$, Wrapping Paper f mmm& UfAlft Chinese Paper 15 if] Envelope ^T#l^ Gold Pen i^lf Pen Holder fI^ljl Quill Pen Aa\ lit Slate Pencil Lead Pencil Chinese Pen Pen Socket Ink Chinese Ink i •*+*j^ -on. 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P #& Switch A^IqtS Semaphore mam M&f^ i uman Diseases «fa Fever ^jEE Disease JTft^ Ague ^ «iff mis m Cough Cold Bleeding 1 Headache Consumption Pain Dropsy Purging yc m ft •tfiTfrffe m jt ^ Station C3* A^'tlJi^ Crossin EMM Fro cr m >s *?& Tunnel Embankment ^M Engine al^JtlQ Coupler -mm Sore T^/ftft Dyspepsia w Swollen ^C^. Fainting HS^feHKffc Vertigo ^VS. Seasick ^^^^^^^ Silt Rheumatism fltHiiLfif W£& Rescuing «£fl?ltjg HilfiL Hemorrhage ^,!§£l]?fr S&'tS Reduction ^l&l ^^tH; Etherizing ff Boil JJT Ulcer tfc: a>W i. I1r Itch Blotch 3&» xsf ST 7J?R//iiM HP & eL m Ji'&& Smallpox Leprosy Cancer Scrofula Scar Wound Burn Pus ■ J, ,g| Pox Bruise Shot Wound Cut Stab Mangled Poisoned Piles MM^. Gout ISBJc Corn IIW1 Medicine Ginseng Hartshorn Cinnamon Bezoar Cinnabar pili n Powder .,,.._ Pepper liHnJ^ Peppermint Oil iiera w «| Tf?-fc in ■m. Km m i PI mm± * JUL a. ft 1 ieeuil iii ■^ /il 0 aMw Sandlewood Poison fj) Borax |v jft^d: EaVfi Croton Oil | Nutmeg Hops Camphor Cod Liver Oil mSt Cassia I Iflff^ ^JStfft Castor Oil MIKt^ Red Pepper $ljjj$ ■■ Alum &ATCk mm m± mm aw 7K4 V#lnr IF M«i& 111 m Cutch Mace Morphia Rosin Saltpetre Plaster Quicksilver Peppermint Safflower Amber Musk Sulphur Pearl PjgiJJL Si C3 Mittsir I MEM. #fffc ■ BtjS. Orange Peel $Ri!r?&2i$ W$ffli& Soapbark fgfft 38 $11} Calomel jP] ^ gj§7]C Sarsaparilla felpffi Turpentine 5§ jilt tB$*f Quinine g# ®>^ Calomel "W£ Copperas P^E?1! Capoor Cutchery Gamboge §% ^ ?& Orpiment ^^PpI vS»«M iPJgj Medicine Wine M^IIHI tan /irrt. Mis Salve Dried Alum SlJt© Poppy fit HI Myrrh XlR Rhubarb JS. F3 Stomachic MlkMtfft Antidote icff H Caustic ^^^^^ it Jft Diminishing Pain mmimyc Anthelmintic I rWrnxn Tonic urn Ships and Rigginsr m w-mt Vessel A|ft Steamship m ifflfiY FRB jk$fe Steamer A$&fiP Steamboat ®^§ Warship ^KAB Sail Vessel g^STO 'i^tli Barque dj W$p Transport |&$lGf Gunboat i|^ JSBf Ironclad ^^^^ 7^115&j|S Tropedo Boat llf *£ T -*-. .. .*—r-i—>x- ^7KIS Pilot Boat 'g M^*I}!p Schooner —&*&5& Sloop FSfeftUIS Brii »g ftH Barge fiifii MP Stimulant iff .fflcfc3? :£& Comminuate -^r|iH^^# tj^ffi Abating Swelling ftia^felffffl^ .A. TpJ'h* Duiretic 'jf^fifi ;fl?& Refrigerant M^i-i^ |£ Side-Wheel Steamer Hf 3Mt8& Screw Steamer Hfttaitfi^ 1f7Ki/t Ferry-boat ' f||tt "ST^SI Fish-boat ic¥$g Life-boat 1!HW$£ Mail-boat ^ffftfl fjJS Revenue Cutter 1 S^upMT SIlffftK 39 ffl& 'Ba m Boat Pinnace Fore-mast Main-mast Mizzen-mast Yards Sails $& Studding-sail H^t Rigging Hawser Shrouds &_t§)lS Saloon' $%B Cabin Mt Hold Jl P Hatchway It P it Hatches Deck IpI fiJil tt pEJt MB Steerage Bow Stern mm^ i %m m {KM rfl #|.|1JT fiBI *&s *&** Gangway Ladder H l^-"* HP ■M n glillpji -»« Tfftt a*-** 7E'f jtf" *M oop Flag Compass Weather-cock Port-hole Keel Quarter Piece Gunwale HI tDiE± & n t* IfeM Scuppers ill to Pulley Oar Rowlock Paddles 1||W Poop-rail MMf^lr Cabin Passage HHSli^ Second Passage ^ItflrW Steerage Passage iK^fe Cable IS:fp Cat Head HIS Wind Sail Blip ^1/ n££ g Tank ttTktf Pump ■ Anchor Buoy Anchor Shore Board |§: jjf- Weapons 7Kf!$a Torpedo AM Cannon ||j @^S Howitzer MA'MZM Mortar J I Gnu latest-! Rifle ^3 |S|^ Revolver 4 i j£ Ii 40 annas t Pistol STiffS^ W*W'%Wk Single Barrel Gun WW<\%§M Double Barrel Gun At% Cock #ftP Caliber W£*f? Barrel ■m%H- shot ■RMJ Trigger $$$. Cartridge ;£S# Bullet {§ ^ijlp.-J' Grape-shot j/C|§|St Stink-pot If $SS£ Dynamite jkj^ Gunpowder Afl^tl Caisson ^ft^* Spear TJ Knife JCH Three point Pike 5»e r ,!« 2^" P&1 a<*VV ^^- rrj >LLf» fe^/ W^i*S tzr fr Sling Iron Bar Daorger sh f-j- Bowie Knife M Sword IS1E ill 4& 4£* Rocket Arrow Bow 5&# V. 2 tn* 3 m 4 m 5 s\ 6 -i 7 A 8 X 9 + 10 -m 11 -m 12 +H 13 +H 14 +_ff. 15 T/N 16 r+ 20 r+- 21 r+r 22 H+ 30 £+ 50 One Two'I Three Four Five Six Seven Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve Thirteen Fourteen Fifteen Sixteen Twenty Twenty-one Twenty-two Thirty Sv 60 Sixty 100 One Hundred 101 One Hundred and 102 One Hundred and 110 One Hundred and m 2s: \k Urn M &&. Jiii~\ One Two Ten 1 --cit ,—-■ - 43 --§-. jjjpl llgp g| B ■H 111 r"@"- A—. I -a ri: H HW 11 mm R MS. —J-—► 211 One Hundred and Eleven ^~j" | 112 One Hundred and Twelve I wMwmm± "\ All* 113 One Hundred and Thirteen mmmmmm 120 One Hundred and Twenty 130 One Hundred and Thirty 200 Two Hundred ffi±B® 201 Two Hundred and One^ffl©|g.it|j|f 210 Two Hundred and Tenj^SMM^M 220 Two Hundred and Twenty 300 Three Hundred 400 Four Hundred 1000 One Thousand p 1100 Eleven Hundred 1200 Twelve Hundred 1300 Thirteen Hundred 1400 Fourteen Hundred 2000 Two Thousand 3000 Three Thousand 10,000 Ten Thousand |j| 100,000 One Hundred Thousand 1,000,000 One Million m mrnm 1 ^p/' Numbers %k -m 1st First W 44 mm 2nd Second HH 3rd Third mm 4th Fourth SM 5th Fiftn 6th Sixth ■m . 7th Seventh Am 8th Eighth xm 9th Ninth -\-m 10th Tenth +-§fe. 11th Eleventh 4^M 12th Twelfth , +HH 13th Thirteenth ! Sfl 20th Twentieth r+-$6 21st Twenty-first ,~T* .'gfig 22nd Twenty-second Zl+Hil 23rd Twenty-third H+£H 25th Twenty-fifth H+'H 30th Thirtieth H+-^H 31st Thirty-first m §PJ| 3£III1-f M English Officials t^f i]lff>fqffg"rfrl§- IIIIjE s ^CiF^i f Prince of Wales tffflasffi Prime Minister W'&A^At Lord High Chancellor ¥$A$WW ^WtA^At Lord President of the Council P=im^± Lord Privy Seal W£^0J& ^M&A B Secretary of State &©&?■] If # Tffffc 45 TO 4 E^S First Lord of the Treasury President of the Board of Trade ■Mm M#MSM#»«tt^ii m WiA\ #\-mA& »^ -p:fcrr-4- p Post Master General .WdrMTp ff^$ Secretary of State for Foreign Office Governor General ^ JtMW<^^ Lieutenant Governor ^ff^^^jt^ Minister of Public Works ' ^Mil^SS m ^A .- "—A. f—r- _rrt~V of Finance |®^7^JTW##iS of Railwavs and Canals of CustomslSJ^lff flfM#^l|f;5S of Militia i^Tfirirfif ff# SfSJifc of Agriculture of Inland Revenue of the Interior of Justice |ffi:fjffffW#ffl/.¥? of Marine and Fisheries gtSIbJC^ Army and Navy ^^®i*9ES T^ifC General WftHlA& ^B?>a SOS n J 5 )) j • jj ") J * *0 > J 1/.K-=F*> SS.^^« Lt.-Oeneral &1W§^C(S& Major-General Brig.-General^ I 46 SIJl £«3- •. *!SII Vim. r"r. Slyn^J >e>. 7]C®StJ/# Adj.-General Colonel Lt. Colonel Major Field Marshal Quarter Master Sergeant Artillery Infantry Trooper Cavalry Sharpshooter Lancer Soldier Admiral Commodore Captain Commander .him j}n$lf!l mmm - -W& # jt mjciT mm /FaCftTlyla tAWffi . Navigating Lieutenant tHJSAl^SflS^ g ^ United States Officials. President • fi^dr® Vice-President 'IS±SI^±© Secretary of State ^f IJI^'M #-£§,] Secretary of Treasury Secretary of War ^^J^lMffS! Attorney-General ^A^MIEM©-!^ Postmaster General W±M±ff dEM&ilS' 47 m ^A Toft —^& i=» Secretary of Navy " ^f J]|4f !JM#M Secretary of the Interior I mMmmnmmm Senator J IBJE^J Congressman ^L§aUij3C State Governor ±WW^^~ Chief Justice Judge Bt Meeting on Business. Ifllfillll ft&kmm How do you do, Sir ? I How is your health ? I am very well thanks. I am perfectly well. |NHH 1 Where are you from ? I live in this city. 48 Do you do any business here? mMimA . Yes, I am a merchant. ikmMJtMM, § I Where is your store ? On D Street. At the Corner of P. Street, What kind of business are you in ? General merchandise, groceries and provisions. Cigar manufacturer. Chinese and Japanese curios. ^&TffJlJ^»7fKlt?'l± Labor contractor. J 49 Dry goods and drugs. Do you sell retail? No, only wholesale. HBKB I will come down to your store to see you. «ittt»]PPIt f Thank you ; if you will kindly call. itmmtkzAmm Is this your store ? «f&Tff?C±5& : lfij Yes, this is my house. im,tk^tm^fif± § mSiMM^Amm I How is your business getting along? 1fft*?fcS:#Mlk±Ag%M. T hings are very dull at present. tft±A%£&H&MW£M im ^ hh >i>miWor Do you sell tea ? i ■BOB 50 Yes, tea, sugar, nut oil, and rice. Show me some of your black tea? itbiliiB** Is this from Japan ? mm ^^ii No, it is imported direct from China. 3$WkMUM j What price -do you sell it per box ? AA^JtJlJ% % || Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. MmimAmMfrttnLft The price is too dear. No, it is very cheap. tmmnmm i mn-^mmx How many pounds in a box ? en pounds, done up in sixty small packages. Have you any Roast Tea ? AMfkU± / 2Er 51 Yes, I have some fine Green Tea. nmmmmmm It has just arrived by the last boat. tkmm. \ How do vou sell it ? 9 m±A&mm In five pound boxes. flBtfc$1$± ^hWAA^JLft At 25 cents per pound. m&mAftim Do you think it is good ? Oh, yes, it is excellent for family use. I will take a box of each kind. Let me see your best silk Handkerchiefs. mm !»«£• ummm a This is poor quality. Ah! this is better. ftTff#Y#&«Jv£&Tff**r 52 Which is the better of these two? The Chinese silk looks a little coarse. wnmmA $ But it will wear well. The Japauese silk looks finer. But does not wear as long. AR±Mm3§ftm Will the color fade ? Ste,jkA^M No, it is permanent. m wmtAffi&:& I will take two dozen of each. fc^KJff A^^ I want a Chinese teapot. I do not keep crockerv. Where can I get one ? 'C num. Go to Mr. K.'s store. Does he sell flower vases ? mtfftk^K^^Y^Tfif Yes, all sorts of China ware. Where is his shop ? imim&kmr.mft | . f You just turn at this next corner. S^Tff Jt«7ff jm=F Y And take the left hand side. $cmrwmAA-\'S.m The number of the shop is 25. Please make out the bill for these goods «^iff,«m^-^J?&^^:itft:l: And sign for the payment. "■ ■■IMHIMI 54 m 5 Here is your money. I have no change for this bill. Have you got a smaller sum ? MMnm^tk^jcZmfc f No, I have only this fifty dollars bill. i%-nn?Mmwk^miMn I will write you out a cheque if you like. Very well, Sir. Will you take them with you No, you can send them up to my house. ^mmfkzm± \ f ' Please give me your address. Send them to John E. Fly. 35.mnmmx-i-AWM®.m | Number 96, 5th Ave., near R. Street. u ^m^s a% m^njk^±m.m 55 I will go up to Mr. A.'s store to see the teapot now. Will you take a cigar with me ? No, thanks, I do not smoke. ± mp\± Thank you for your kindness Here is my compliments to you. Here is success to your business. IK: fflfc A^^'ffl3&HMik± I am smoking your health, If you should want anything in my line, call again. fr I can guarantee you satisfaction. m-$ik*mmm$z Tell all your friends in town. ii BH 56 w ill come to see you again. And will bring my wife next time. Good-bye! Good Do not forget to deliver my goods to-day, m\^-^^mm^M'W±mt M®A$m&mm.t Oh, no, I will send them up right away. -a Asking for a Cook. S 5&iff#ffl' ' . 1 m&m^kmwjkM.hMmx. Good Evening Mrs. T. Do you want a servant? Yes, I wish I could get a good cook. Are you a cook ? Yes. 3&^:iM fkm&wM®n$i y Where was your last situation — 57 teA^M&Amm In a Hotel or Restaurant ? No, it was in a private family. What were you paid per month ? gpp| Twenty-five dollars. This is not enough for me. ik%M& How much do vou want ? Forty-five dollars. fk^mMm^m.m Do you want to get your money every week? »ft& &"ra#/!2fl& I do not mind. You may pay me by the month ^k-mmmAikmi Who did you cook for before ? ti^i-m& ! If. I 58 Wft$L,x^3tmm Mr. P. and Mrs. W. Who is Mr. P. ? «7ff#lJ%i§ .ffl : The City Postmaster. How long have you cooked for him ? For the last two years. fifrffif? f Are you willing to do other work ? mnM*&mx$i Yes, every kind of house-work. ism Atimm&MWR±®. Very well, I will try you a week. ik^mthmn If you give satisfaction. I will pay you the sum you ask. 59 Do you want me to come to-morrow, then ? Yes, you are to be here by six o'clock to-morrow. « ^ssffi mmi fill p Is that the general time everv morning ? JOB. *M-mm b -tsf No, seven o'clock every Sundav. &15JHP1£#A* By which door shall I get in ? VcmHi&BZFMAK I You can enter by the kitchen door. The key is left in the lock. Well, good-night Mrs. T. ffii^ja- Good-bye, Jane. /i^tiilrfl Be careful of the step. n BBsnaapB 60 mtknsmnl' • ' Shut the gate, please. ^Mlult« 1 'IS Is everything all ready for breakfast ? t=». m Set the table. Put the knives and forks on. Warm the plates. Cut the bread. H«7]c Make the water boil. Air£ Strain the coffee. ^mSuBk Breakfast. mmmm^ft^ Breakfast is ready, Sir. 1 ^Miki$jm^iM± Al. 61 ^7«Y How long has it been waiting? It has been ready for more than an hour. Y m&A^AmB Let us go to the dining room m*mM*mftmn Will you have some oatmeal ? No, thanks, hand me the bill of fare ™m±AfmK%-m% tmmmtfcikz^ Have you anything besides this ? m&mm.xM%®m& Yes, hot cakes and corn bread. M~ftMBMi&=F%-m No, I don't care about them. »«&»y What meat shall I bring you ? &m^mmfr3: AmMmA~mm Ham, bacon, beefsteak. N mm 62 Mutton chop, pork chop, and mutton kidney miknwm^ Please give me some sausage. And half a dozen eggs. m&feVrffiNrm Would vou like them fried ? mm No, I want two boiled and four poached. ik^-MiAQ I What will you drink ? mmsMfr I ^ ?M#nA. | | Tea or coffee. I would like a cup of chocolate. Give me a spoon. Pass the sugar and cream. 63 jaaci. ~\ Salt, butter and bread. Change this plate. tkt¥MMM$}$W I Do vou want some more meat ? mMn ^W>\L No, thanks, I have had plenty. ^ife pBIL ®£Mt- '•m &rft3fc$S Pass me the napkin. Now I have finished. You can take everything away. Somebody has rung the door-bell. At the front door or the back ? The back door, Jane. 64 Oh, my ! it is the milkman. Wait till I go for the pitcher. tk^MMM^m^m How much milk do you want this morning? Two quarts, if you please. ffit£^fJ\:AIf$TfT Is that all 3^ou want ? Yes, that will be enough to-day. &iir,05ffla&j&Hifttf,a* mmmnikm | :. Has he given you good measure ? Very fair, Madam. Is the milk pure ? No, I believe it is half water. 65 We will not take any more from him Has the butcher boy come yet ? * mmmmmm No, I expect him every minute. ^»a&\h] Y What meat did you order ? mmkAmr m A leg of mutton and beef roll.- ikm*&MSX'k¥&i What pie have you made for dinner ? »>&^«« * is Gooseberry and lemon. Have you made any pudding ? Yes, custard, sago, and rice. ITffr doff-Di M^m t®%± M-#q# pjn\^* Y Have you ordered any vegetables ? a^finfl tstlMMiis I M PS 66 Yes, but they cannot bring them. mmmmm y Has the new crockery arrived ? Yes, it has been left in the hall. Was any of it broken ? The soup tureen was completely smashed. Dinner is ready Will you take some chicken soup ? A little, if you please. The soup is excellent. What kind of fish would you like ? 67 mmwrn Boiled salmon or fish-balls. I will have some fried herring. im\m&>b,*Mmfr Pass me the sauce and pepper. -nmmY What is the bill of fare ? 'MMMMAM Roast fowl and roast turkey, M±4-mMi&A)M±m UlfatffJt^XQ&t Pheasant, goose and pigeon. m^mmmm \ Corned beef and roast pork. T.tttfJS*l!J[i±fi' &¥-i%My.XMt& Roast lamb, rabbit, and partridge I will take some roast veal. W& wlr ^J&zni What vegetables have you got ? 68 mmifxmMw. j Baked potatoes and boiled onions. Cauliflower, tomatoes, and beans; mmm I ilpfl MttMffr Bring me a little of each. %-frmmm, mwms I 1 ikWM^MA • | Will you take tea or coffee ? Neither, thank you. I will take a glass of beer. mikmm-mMLM Please open me a bottle of claret. And bring- a box of cigars. mmMfrm.n±Mn±iu ikimM'Mim TO® Will you take some pie or pudding ? Bring me some cranberry pie, ^* yii\ VI 69 mltiM | A' Iff And a little Cape pudding. Is the fruit fresh ? ^miltfl^BM* Yes, it was bought to-day. Here is your change, waiter. Jane, take off the table cloth. Put the castor on the side-board. mmmmnm Move the table to that corner. Put the woollen cloth on. M&kim Sweep the carpet. Tff-e^-fr&ij I ffitik*&Btm Wash the dining-room floor. i ma 70 Clean the hall oil-cloth, and shake the floor-rag. Sweep the bedroom. mm Make the bed. Change the bed-linen. Pull up the window blind. Be careful of'the window curtain. mMAymttm Put some coal-oil in the lamp. Wipe the lamp chimney. mnp^mik Bring some wood up. Carry up a scuttle of coal for the parlor stove. 71 KAMmBA'M. Polish the kitchen stove. Iron the children's clothes. &mAsmfavim± Take a piece of cloth to dust the piano. &mwfiMmm,W£iiTAm&& mmmmmB I Carry the rocking chair to the library. Bring me a newspaper from the writing desk. #frj%Mn±mb.ttwmfe%Mifr mm$m&mft$.AtM Take this order down to Mr. J.'s Grocery Store. Get one sack of flour and two pounds of cheese. ^m&Mtir&% Y MmmM fttSTffr Hitt itm xmm\^m^ Three bottles of pickles and two bottles of lemon oil. ^AmMimttmMAmMn^itM^ A* One tin of cinnamon and one tin of mustard. Tell him to send them up as soon as possible. 72 And come back immediately. Si l« *u Yes, I will return in about a quarter of an hour. m^MmmMmm&,mmttM& w&-m\mk^ii3mM~& What time do you want supper to-night ? Half-past six every evening. \^m^±Amm^^ What meat is for supper? Stewed venison, curried chicken. u^mmm xmm Pigeon pie, kidney pie, and pig's feet. jftmm&ikmMmm Stewed quail with liver and mushroom sauce. Anything more ? MlkWM mmkMM^MeWrl Yes, pastry, vegetables and some other things. 73 M .it-*". What cake have you made ? $se«i : a. I have already made. m£M&A$&m i 1 Sponge cake, pan cake. Pound cake, currant cake. Hot biscuit and fine brown bread. Very well, we will have a good meal to-night. Sing, make a good fire to boil the water. ^/4*a Is it six o 'clock yet ? Yes, Mr. N. has just come home. mmmm Set the dining table. * 74 Put the castor in the middle. Bring the butter dish and milk jug. ^frmAmtmmM Put the baby's plate on the table. *££. Supper. mm mmmft't Supper is ready, Sir. Everything is on the table, help yourself. Bring the teapot, Sing. O -t- * *AA> m wmmzA Yes, wait for a moment, please. Why, have you not made it yet ? *# jft;JcIEJ&ft& No, the water has just started to boil. 75 WM &*Rft"3lfI Y A Why did you not get it ready before ? m&Ar\^m^t&mA Well, I thought you would like the tea fresh. m^tmmMmnAA And wouldn't like it if it was made too long. mj tkm&mm Very well, you are quite right,: Sing. Go down the cellar and open the box. Ui And bring up two bottles of beer. Where did you place the box ? m&AMmnm± y. Near the coal oil barrel. Bring me five clean glasses, v^Pr And one more cup of tea. M«ijajspw#a 7 Sing, we have all finished. B m&MmMmi tkffi&smx. You can bring the tray. 3&mfr,mm And take away all the dishes. P M ^Kfo^itir | fix When you have washed them all, You can use this piece of cloth to wipe them with, um±wt _ ut And put them up in the cupboard. mmk&mnmmMZT \ j Then put the saucepans under the sink. Clean everything nicely. &.mkm^^^mxA After you have finished all the work, tkmm&mm^mB You will light the lamp and bring it to the bedroom. oC 77 Pull this blind down. . WM Willi I A ■ m Split some kindling to make the fire in the morning. Bring another pail of water from the pump. ■ ffl,!%ilhA I Turn out the light. &<&. mitmBA&zAmMj f See that the cooking-stove fire is all out, ^Xwiik^M% §|§' Before you go home. MAAA&ffit I Everything is all right, madam. Is there anything more you would like done ? MMikmm,Am^n 1 tkAmm&tmBf^km^m Be sure you lock the kitchen door when yon go. m^mmumk^r And take the key with you. ?& Come at the same time every morning. What will you have for breakfast in the morning ? mm,A&¥ttmmMi&mm mBM& scfim-ti Cook everything you have in the kitchen. mmmmAAtmtm\ I think I will sro home to bed. ffl\^' m?* ,&» Good-night, madam. Itffi •S23Z Mi* «f> i ,»* nRiiri Good-night, Sing, I hope you will sleep well. mmmg Travel mmm Are you going to travel ? &A&M JIM W ^m Mmtitmrna j Yes, I leave this place for awhile. Where are vou off to ? im-A/py 79 I am going to Los Angeles. Where is that place ? ^mmmm^k^ In the State of California. Oh, San Francisco ! No, it is a long way from there. Is that a fact ? mmdm®. a Why, you astonish me. U.A^tMik^M Are you going away to-day ? &AM-mm,mm M No, not till to-morrow morning. iXU M>.=£- m IA How are you going ? •fl *80 By boat or rail ? I will take the train. When does it leave the station ? ^T7frn@^m*fTfr« s -kmmAAmm&Tmm% 20 minutes past 7 is the time. Have you got your ticket ? I am going for it this afternoon. Where are you going to get it ? &¥ftft3SAife From the agent at the railway station. Will it be a first-class one ? No, I can't afford it. Lim. 81 ikmmm^ How much will it cost you ? m$msmM^±A About $25.00. ^Ainm^m Is anybody going with you ? No, I am going alone. How long are you going to stay ? wm®&&Amn 1 ... I shall be away about 6 months. What kind of country is it ? It has a fine climate. The weather is most temperate. A beautiful country to live in. i. 82 tmn^m 1 Have you got any baggage ? Not much, one trunk and a valise. ikm&mmm^ | Will you have the valise checked ? *m,A&mmmftfF mmA$m&w±-& No, I will take it on the car with me. M\mmMm%tt-t^±m W¥A«r»Jg Does the Conductor allow that ? fp$tmmr&%B M®&%nmLzm Yes, I can put it under the seat. temukAm | I' What seat will vou trv to get ? mm-®. | I One near the back. &jktm They are the most comfortable. ikmat^^-Am Do you know the Conductor ? 83 Yes, his name is Mr. B. mf-Mift&.M-fiim&ifo Who is he ? n±/7*7ff m I Mm&femz5L% He is a cousin of George C. He was once a freight Conductor. I suppose you are well acquainted with him ? sJmfB ^ HHHP Oh, yes, I aim, a friend of his. fa SlTff j£H pg Hi ,fa #»nr A^m^ffiilAJg; 1 Is there a porter on the train ? Yes, but only in the first-class. m~ft,A%mMmmjtmm JSI Wheat and oats. itJSttui©-± S MctiL&M&gr 'A: Do you raise much on this land ? Alt} A-HIli±«-10 iKjM About eighty bushels of oats to the acre. ■■& i&m ^ mmm m nm j&m &i 55 -» 4M iffi^fe ttfl^ How many acres have you ? 87 I have 160 acres. What is it worth an acre ? It is valued at $250. Do you make much hay ? mm^zn l Just enough to feed the stock. We cut it with a mowing machine. mm®M±$tfrj%$ How many cows do you keep ? tfjttk^AMM We have ten. mm S Do you sell the milk ? No, we make butter. M -gMAtT 88 Bring the horse here, John. We will hitch them to the wagon. Be careful he does not step on the tongue. Put the brown one on the near side. Which side do you call the near ? mAmMA^mmk I &A.~m The one on the left. mm^rim.M The other is called the off side. mmzjmA&m Be careful or you will run into that tree. We will drive to the house. It is supper-time, now. 8$ m^ikit^X We will do the chores after supper. Tie the team to the tree. m b mk&mimkzxQ& To-morrow I will show you your regular work. g tin mmrfrA^smmn Laundrv. Have you any washing for me this morning ? &A®aWWj«,wjra I 1 Yes. How much do you charge a dozen ? f|ifrj:F?l^tl5AXfe\i®ffJ'IS fi Forty cents a dozen. What will you charge by the week ? mmAXA&MW& tmm^i^ I j ■.; How many pieces do you have ? A%mRm-mmn | | About four dozen a week. kkfe HT'trW 90 Have you many starched clothes ? Not very manv. Wit T Do you send handkerchiefs and table napkins ? Yes, )^ou will get all the small things. m~tit,A*m^Mm^mmm I nnmrnmrnz^mmmmim Show me the wash and I will tell you the price. mmmiftMm.mm&A.mmx All right, here it is. )mMMmi t I will charge you one dollar a week. mmx^AMiwm^ You may take them. 1I -t How soon will you bring them home ? I will bring them back on Friday. 91 What day will you call for them ? mmtm-$i III'-. (A I can come every Monday. ^WSMSmxm r AA mm^m a-'WSaa Try and call in the morning. if WsMX%m&i?cM. I All right, I will be here about nine o'clock. mm mm^-mumm^fe • 1 mmi.nAu&mm - -a-a Be sure and bring them on Friday. ^-^Mm^frm,^cBmm ^ if&mzmftMffi®^ You will find all my things marked X. Make the collars stiff with starch. Do not tear nor burn them. Shall I wash your flannels ? ^mmmAimm tknmMmzjmmte You may, but do not shrink them. A^AtPYffjMit !!^^wniii^ 92 ^ I will do the best I can. $^mAmmft$m w mm. pTitb#-^#f#n§. You can take all the flannels then. »S^]MI^A&^ Don't put too much starch in the muslin dresses, « mm- All right, I understand, m^n%#~&mAm m And don't starch the children's dresses too stiff. mmmm^mm 1 Can you wash lace curtains ? «H?Tfr^-ffrim'l& Al A Yes, I have washed them. Do^not put in too much blue, h^ieim '■'■■■■ I And don't make them too stiff. tk^tfWjm&M Have you a good place for drying clothes ? 93 Yes, they dry in the yard. mmmmm Ipfil Are the y out in the air ? Yes, during the summer. m^Aik&ii>imM& Y Where do you dry them in the winter ? In the drying room. mnMmmm Bring them back well dried. iHHIIt ,««$; If I . mmhmftx ' How do vou wash silk handkerchiefs ? m&Ami$ &MKM!&tt The same as the other things. Don't put them in boiling water. Wash them in luke-warm water, ntTfrffe.StiMflJj *1 fee WW 94 And iron when dry. If ironed when damp they will turn yellow. I will wash them as you wish. tkmmn^m a -a Can you wash blankets ? Yes, I have done so. Can you do them without shrinking ? m^timm±#t.frff« ...,''."■■ Yes, I will try. wtm&&ft%mfflMi& |: m Double blankets should be cut in two before washing They would be more easy to handle when small. imw,mmm,mkmAi$m$& Don't rub the soap in the blankets. 95 Soap rubbed in blankets makes them thick. SAX3M®M It will also make them hard. fkfiaW^mBitY If A How do you wish them done ? Make some good strong soap suds, H«^7jt I And change the water often. Don't rub them on the wash-board, But take the hands. A,mm± mzxAMxm-kmm Do your men smoke when working ? Wvc±n^A$mi -ami W 1 Some of them do. ^fatt«j|§ &Mmm&mm%x>tf Smoke makes the clothes smell badly. ± a Mtt*i%±Afi*$tmM 96 Do you notice it ? f H "TV m Yes, very much. miM$m& mimxAx^-kM I will tell my men not to smoke. All right, take the bundle. ft WkWk H mnm;; General Store. ■Si Have you got any black beaver cloth ? Yes, we have some. &£«-« § How much is it a yard ? We have it for one dollar a yard. mmn^mijmmM Have you any better quality ? 1* 97 Yes, here is a piece for five dollars a yard. Can you make it any cheaper. ^iW.Si&fAE &Xil^Y ll How much do vou want ? Enough for a pair of pants. KMtt^«fattm± That will take only two yards. If you take eight or ten yards I will make it cheaper How much off a yard ? I will make it $4.50 per yard. &mmm&nr$3ttL%iMtiL nAm®. Give me eight yards. -mmm y in How much money does that come to ? 1 »*» ■HMH 98 Give me $36.00. &%M®Ag±Rm Do you want any needle ? tAWMikU Yes, give me two dozen. fnff &mmm jftr-|*E9PtHR1it^a:-% That will be 24 needles which will cost you ten cents, Bfm%mHiA& mMfeM^±A.mft tki\vj£$tftoMti& You will want some thread. Have you any cotton thread ? We have plenty of cotton thread. Give me six spools for 20 cts. &m^±im$&.¥mi&ft | Do you want any cotton lining ? . You may show me some. 99 Here is a good quality. You can give me two yards. Atmm*m j § |c Is there anything else I can show you ? tmimtkm*m mmA | I Have you any braces ? &AM:,Wrfr § Yes, the finest variety in the city. Show me what you have. mimAA®. p. ,11. What do you ask for that pair ?. jft&HI-frfc 1 f U These are worth 70 cts. imA&±>bt&ft Have you none cheaper ? m sms-^miffiWimn J ? g Yes, here is a pair for 50 cts. with patent fasteners. mm Mtmm.m^^^ft^±7Em.im^ i ■" 100 1' Have you any English flannel ? mtmtk.rjmmjmm ^ IE*#jSiH:»J Yes, just got in a shipment. Show me the best quality. jftl^H^-II Here is some at 30 cts. a yard. mmAmmi&ftMtfL How much do you want for ten yards ? A&fkr it «m a I will take $2 for that much. mm .j&ffirw&Bffl£ if nAmn All right, give me ten yards. Mft %jm& 1 Have you a cheaper cotton ? Yes, we have it very cheap. m~ft,mtmM^m, What will ten yards of this cost ? 101 1=1 itntkr Will give you that for $1 mmSkAB^muB Have you any one yard wide ? $LAM!kM&m If m jlblilM-lS I Yes, that will cost 50 cts. per yard. Mi\i,B*mM±% Give me the better piece. Have you any white socks ? %LAM!kMM± % nmmm § Yes, we have several kinds. nmx^mMm |- Show me a good quality. What is this pair worth ? mmm Forty cents a pair. mm&mmAn^ How much would you sell six pair for ? That will cost you $2. (be. Do you want a black felt hat ? Yes, show me one. irrfuMMH .111 103 Here is a fine hat just your size. »M#£.:#7ff^u :AY- $t—fttk%M.1g& 1 ; fiffi What do you ask for that one ? ^m^^m^Bm \ aaaa/ skwmmAiB. I AAA The price of this is $2. ^nm--ftifm I like that other one better. imB^mM tirWuit-wm Will you take this one ? Would you like to buy one pair of shoes ? Let me see what you have. mnmMAAA What size do you take ? s^vM Number six. MEt± Have you any with elastic sides ? 4J 104 I will go for an hour or so. mz-WAM&kffirmm I have never been inside a Court House. mtMzjm&Amm±t ikmmrnmim Do you know anything about the Court ? t&»,M&M\»iiia^w.f I Why, how is that ? mjfim.B t No, not in this country. MJ\M!k~ft,mm i I have just come from China. l£miT\AMfflm?k ■■ I Then it ought to interest you. •if& I expect it will. Is this the court room ? Yes, this is where he will be tried m Ttr tkwmmm^MM 1c * 105 Yes, here is a pair of gaiters. ^Ttr^^-rtfjgMfamifl* Will you try them on ? m^A%mm% mm^MAmm That pair hurts my foot. Bfmxn Here is a pair a little broader. They feel much better. Are the soles pegged or sewn ? This pair is pegged. mtknmmm Will you show me a pair with sewn soles ? mmAwmjmm±?m^ \^_~. i._ Here is a good pair. Don't you want an umbrella ? i 106 » You might show me one. tl/. kRfF jit-jemjurw Here is a good strong cotton one. What do you ask for it ? Will give it to you for $1 mmmmA,^mmA4 mmfM'Wm Has it good steel ribs ? $iiaTm#TffiijiMi± if HTO«J& Yes, and will stand the wind. I must sell you a rubber coat. £*Srff,£&^«SREJg ikti(£t$.ftt$m AA Have you one with a cape on ! &AM^±MM% ¥■ No, we are just out of that line. MMRm-fiMMttBM M&kmfitftR When will you have any ? f 107 "tVH They will be here on the next boat. How long will that be ? In about two weeks. iii Jfflfl^ tlmm Do you keep any rubber boots ? *UAffl.Mikm&nfc± m mm I Yes, several kinds. Show me a good pair. What size do you wear m&MAm I Let me try a pair of number five. m mm, mmmM E-& iititAiiii That pair is too small. «AH-3rf&-p>i& Here is a size larger which will fit. mMffi±BfeMfe*mm n ■n 106 We have a good line of mitts, I !$Lqk>l *$M Show me a woollen pair. SJtWA Those are not large enough. jltSljUiM | What is that pair worth ? mm,Bim± We are selling these at cost for 40 cts. m^Mfr^mmMA^Amft Do you want anything else ? I will call again next week. . mm Court House. mf± What is the Police Court ? ^.wnmrnzmmm A Court presided over by a Police Magistrate. « Mmkum M%Mm% ^ mm m 109 Where is the Court held ? mm* jmwq |i§ In a large room in the City Hall. The Court opens at ten every morning. What cases are tried ? m&zmmmzA All breaches of law and criminal offences- & Has that prisoner been .stealing ? IftTfK 0 «»|^7lf *^ Yes, he was caught by the police yesterday. i j Mm UT *§ KmH Hr ,M SI lEit-tL-S I What did he steal ? 4gffcj£iffJi!l& Y£*ftTM Some wood from the mill-yard. Did they put him in the cells ? W 110 He was placed there over night. mmi$M^&MM&ffi To have a trial in the morning. m±mm$&M$m*M ^-Am^tAmtm s A man saw the person take the wood Who did he complain to ? He swore out a warrant before the magistrate. What was done with the warrant ? Given to a policeman. $Jffi,g.#$"fff:£ He then had power to arrest the thief. A warrant must be signed by the magistrate. ±mz kmm (&m %mmnmm am ±zm) Who is that man in the box ? 1* 41 ill mm § He is the witness. im%mvAim He saw the prisoner stealing. What is that book in his hand ? wm^BtMummi The Bible. The clerk hands it to him. What for ? To take the oath. ok. See, the witness kisses the book. mmAXAm Must he speak the truth ? mmx^mimnrnzA If he does not he will perjure himself, ^^MT-itfnA.MffilM1)!^^^ Which is worse than stealing. jffe^Tff{g±^±«l^ w k ona 1 12 itmmmzm | f Is it a serious crime ? Yes, a judge is very severe for such offence. Perjury, is giving false evidence. ^■mmA^mmMmmMmm m.mxmwm That prisoner has paid a fine. 1 i/«WE& Who takes the money ? vtmtmik It is given to the clerk. What does he do with the money ? mmmn^±tmik ^mMiA^mnm Puts it in the bank to the credit of the city. What if the fine is not paid ? MAtP^ The prisoner is placed in jail. Kmmmmjmm^&M%. w 113 ffiMilt+rA-tfe Who are the 12 men sitting together ? mumm^ |§f They are the jury. MR!! 'j I mMmmmmmmm Must all cases be tried by a jury ? mmMmu-$\%-*Mgmu.mm xm &w.Am&immm No, a prisoner may elect to be tried by the judge. Then a jury is not necessary. $ssm m urn, n« ■ There is no jury in a Police Court ? The magistrate tries the case alone. $iTSE-I^A# f| Look at the crowd over there. *m,lkPi%ftkMEM ^A^^-M Has anybody been hurt ? %m MikM^m No, I think not. 114 A man has been arrested. What has he been taken for ? He has stolen 2 boxes of fruit. Where did he steal them ? From the shop around the corner. tefl^BM.! Will he be tried this day ? Yes, he will be tried this morning. Are you busy to-day ? No, I have nothing much to do. ^nAmmy Let us go to the Court. 4\ 115 «««£A;iJfJ£ Who is thtHnan on the stand in the centre ? He is the magistrate. WkA&WMR I Where is the prisoner ? jllp.ll^llll I is&mx | _. . Jlfj He is downstairs. S^.*^lgJi* Y Why do they not bring him up ? They must search him first, And take his name. Mm,^Mm± mtmmm-Azm § Then they will put him in the prisoner's box, And the magistrate will hear what he has to say. m % > fmBM Mmmmm mm m^mmzm^urnI What is the box beside the magistrate ? mifm 116 mmpWs.Bfpzm That is the witness box, 0^Tff,^i&7frt#± m&wm$Mmjg z p « Where they hear the evidence of his accuser, »$l mmm ^nmm ,rm& x%)W k mmM&kftm § Or anyone who knows anything about it. fa i M&M s MSlMff MOM #im iPTatt^-n a y What are those men at the magistrate's feet ? mmmmmA They are the newspaper reporters, xmmm^A And those men with the gowns? MkM±%MX§m I They are the lawyers. M&K%M I One for the prosecutor, mx-M^-Ammi ®-£3I2EA And the other for the prisoner. He has been found guilty, m 4 And sentenced to six months' imprisonment. I m, # ®m jp Jt« « mi I Are they taking him away ? \tm^ 3sw*JS® He will have to go to jail, mmmmmx I And work for the Government. Siiili^^CTM I He will be chained to another prisoner, mm^mkmmm^ >=» And will work on the roads. Does John Smith owe you any inoney ? 1W M±mMAMtkm$k Yes, $20 for wages. Itiff ,3g*WT**, ^-%\An Will he not pay you ? No, he has no money. 118 Do yon want to collect it ? ttA:«M_HMn@ Yes, if he is worth it. Place the matter in your lawyer's hands. A man named Rogers borrowed $300 from me. Has it not been paid ? $ftimn*§# No, but IJiold his note. M,Am?$&MWh mmmx When was it due ? A$mm s Over a year ago. Has he paid the interest up to date ? All but fifteen dollars. 1». 4 119 » Show meva^copv of the note. JWJW¥«,fa#Mi*j $MMA&t& Here it is in full. tojgj-fcf; JH^"rfi\ijwtJ!i-i $300.00. Vancouver, Dec. 10th, 1890. m&-^ftA®,mmm& I One year after date I promise to pay m^mzmxAjATi | To H. Elliott the sum of three hundred dollars. I ^mmifm For value received with interest . n^&Amjm^ \ | At 8 per cent per annum. (Signed) J. Rogers I have a note against R. Hood for $100. wiw%hM%&WA¥fflmft& ■ mmA I Is it clue? ^TffPBft I * itm-AA^XAA^ARAAm No, it was drawn 13th June, 1892. at 1 year. MMmitiffl&&&&M&ffitofoA®ffit * -4 If ^SrJ lfl& Wjv 1.20 Then it will not mature till June 16th, 1893. «Y,A/1+H*« Why is it not due June 13th ? mjmm.n&mmM: M«HBAfj! Because three days' grace are allowed. ^&m b jm nA&mimn-~mm If the last day is Sunday the note is due Monday. MnAmmmjmium^mjm^Am a~Ah WMMtitWLM Do vou want to get the cash for that note ? %i^mmuvmnA^xxm y§j| Yes, I need the inoney. mmMknmik The bank may discount it for you. KMMimmM^A I |. What would they charge ? AI<]#M-^& I About 10% (per cent). #ij-b% j«#a+m For $100 you would get $90. =¥wmmAAmw$m tf1 4 121 The bankfeeps $10 for every $100. WL*&mzxw-.A*immm Can a note be collected after many years ? mmnMmmMnm.^akM § mmz^xm-A^-zA Not longer than 6 years after due date, Except when interest has been paid. m^wmz b g§ Then the time dates from that day. izjm&AMmBm 1 I ^S16iEMA^Ii Or where the maker acknowledges in writing. Must the rate of interest be in writing ? xmmMmmwiAm If not only 6% can be collected. m^Ami%±mftMrmm What do vou mean by murder ? ^MAMMM^ ftm±MfrA^.$£ Causing the death of a person with previous intent. ^&m±Mn&m^±xmmmM ■I 122 If it should happen to be an accident ? MM J£LAf «&&& That would be called manslaughter. 0i^^c£7fr» I What is the penalty for murder ? mmj^s&m^mm §§■* Jl^EA^^iM.MTO The prisoner, if found guilty, is hanged. tezs$m$-, if KM mm j tmmtk For manslaughter he is sent to prison. Murder cases are tried in the Supreme Court mmi\m,mmMK,±xmm mmAmm^zm Before a judge and jury. ^■AMiim.mmmm sIM^MASi Who has charge of the prisoner ? The sheriff and his deputy. t$& ft ft, mmmmI mwm Where do they keep him during the trial ? W 123 a «#Adfe« I In the prisoner's box. stJim^-mnzA The trial may last a week. wm&&rmw®§ mmm mm®, mmmmm The prisoner may have a lawyer to defend him. mx^mMtm%MMmmm The Crown Attorney conducts the prosecution. Is he known by any other term ? 'He is generally called Q. C. Jlt-atHHSfiffl-S What is that intended for ? im~ft,Bmmmi xmmm.z m m ipt®ia m-= Queen's Counsel, who acts for the Crown mmtAAM.mE.%. 1 The Crown witnesses are examined first. mAmmik-ft^*mr»xm A ikWAfimmm Has the .prisoner any defence ? mm ^x^m^Mfkmm± mm 124 mm m^mAimmxim§$i He has witnesses to prove an alibi. What do they sware to ? That he was elsewhere when the crime was done. 0 Mir ,j»?frfD ,A n-^U Mmft itffiifMMJM Would that be a good defence ? ii0-^ji£#«± i Yes, no jury would convict on such evidence. Then the Judge could acquit the prisoner. What is done after all the witnesses are examined ? The Crown Counsel addresses the jury. mAA&wmzA&m& Who speaks to them next ? n±±g*HJM7ff Jit mAZWi ffi 1 The Counsel for the prisoner. If 125 Does the judge make any remarks ? iWJ^mMmikmm W,H 13 ?Mm irir ii AS^iJltW Yes, before the jury retire to consider the case. mmMAtmwjmm&AW.mm They bring in a verdict, guilty or not guilty. rjk^frMmmwtMm&Mnms&m What is done with the prisoner if found guilty ? ^mmn,n±nx^mm^ff^m^m fi mmKBMmmR t He is placed in jail till the date of hanging. ftSBfflS j ■ Who fixes the date ? ^jillls . ' H - i. I' fl mmm^mumimm | The judge has power to name the day and place. Who does the hanging ? ti*#pff,;&^£ "I ■>*' «^itM,ffl^iE3jS-~Aftm The Sheriff must or find some one to do it for him. Taking the life of another is a most serious crime. ■j m§. tt I fatt® mi, tm wm± am mmu 126 Who is the Bailiff ? | He is an assistant of the Sheriff. m$l$T&MtltimMitt&J]tf mnwnx®.Ammm^m When goods are seized for rent or other causes, The Bailiff is placed in possession. Jt#nfrtt:£«il#]f Can any of the stock be removed by the owner ? Not unless the debt is paid or satisfied. n\#^-rfr^^^7fr«,faj!j^m^ mmiz&mmBMWm Mm Sheriff's sale is made after a certain time. # ft iA&mmmmRMfc&m Are you going to school ? When I get a certificate. Did you ever go before ? WA-mni&MA || I : 1>|D 'I 127 mm-^%A About a year ago. &nMm. Y &AW What class were you in ? mmxm The third reader. $HWJ i I I &3m&.tkzmr How did you manage your lessons ? I got along fairly well. rgMMMMfflVb What sort of lessons did you have ? ASr We started with arithmetic. mmm,xumm f 1 Then we had geography and grammar. m9mA^zn.mm& § Whose grammar book did you use ? 9k±,toffi$> K$cA,A7fT fcffl-^ll^E»-# We used the Carlyle grammar. 'i m It is a very good book. mmmmMm&m Do all t!ae schools use it ? mMm,n±^^,A^m Only in Newfoundland. What lessons do you have after grammar ? We have reading, spelling and writing. ^sm^mfrMm m% Do you have to read in classes ? No, we read individually. M,mmmmmmm tkMXM^ You have to work pretty hard, AmMAMM I ik^mmig If you want an education. ntt,AmmMmnw ft^-mrm Are the teachers strict ? MD?B Y <± fflffl 129 tMllilfi Not as a rule^ What are the school hours ? From nine till twelve, x&si&3m& And from half-past one till four. mmttm&fmm.&mA mjkM- * *$ b w & ra mmm Then you have the rest of the day to yourself ? § AAA&jmm M ftlkm Jl5*clttt # «i$»m § No, we always have home-work. mnif^tkiim m Do they give you very much to do ? Sometimes, and sometimes not. -b^Mm^mx mmtkM&zBx When do you have holidays ? ^UA&.xmm I $$mmAB | Saturday of every week. m^.mMnmmM i Do you plant it in trenches ? nMmifttmmmmm We must dig the ground and get it ready. »"ffrMnwmmm^m^m .'.. mxMMz^$mm& U The weeds should be hoed out of the carrots. imiti&jfctfMMttn-m I Shall I use the cultivator? x^dkmmmm. No, yoit can do it with a hoe. MMmm^xmif 138 mmmwmzw The grass on the lawn wants cutting. *lI-j^\BB. B& Have you a lawn-mower ? You will find it in the wood-shed. mmzmmMnfflz it must be oiled well before using mmzw$m-m Rake all the cut grass in a pile. Shall I use the wheel-barrow to carry it away ? mm* M&mnAmftif Take it or the large basket. ikm^Mmmjm ■ | Do you see that picket off the fence ? ^m.Bm^Matm± Get the hammer and nails and put it on again. ^mit Mm tkm jgmg jsjl JfcSF18JiT The hinge on the gate is broken. I 1391 WTill you get a new one ? mw&&mBm&± Look in the repair shop on the upper she &&, ^m s&a^a^flie &tf %%X^m^MM. I don't see it there. ilteffl&^MHT I It was used on the stable door. p@DfHr JTrfr mka$ *&#&& "'fi'tiWIli^ Some of the cherries are ripe. ^fatt^^M^Jtt Shall I get the ladder and pick a few ? ^^M^xmrnmrnnnm . You may also bring a pail. Do not break any of the limbs. mn^-MMikffiffxm . Are any of the apples ready to pull ? Some are quite ripe.at the top of the tree 'i>j£M>pg^itifatt^« 1 FSB! 140 A»mi,Msmm \ | Be careful and not bruise them. %-mmMmnttJA-ifm That branch is overloaded with plums. Mfm&Ammmm You might get a board and prop it up. mx^ mMfc mmwm < rsii mumm^m ■ ? . A large quantity are lying on the ground. «#f&,tffl ikm I %mm &ntm ikm&m£mMm Will you leave them there ? mm *« It would be better to feed them to the pig* »^»i»jey Where will I put the apples ? feMBftZm In a barrel in the corner of the shed. IktyMMymVcWmm Do you want the lawn watered ? mAmmumm®: You may get the hose and turn on the water AM^mfXMmm^nMm $0 I 14 Give the flowers a good wetting. -k^mJkAWM M After tea you may go for a row. %$,mm,AimxMm. I fl Take some tomato plants across the river. 11 MJ%m&$ S HmB9 e wptfmi%ft£ Will I give them to Mr. Jones ? mmMmmmmm * m&nik-\ ■ jRH| m He will pav you 10 cents a dozen. mmMAmftMmm Landlord and Tenant. nnmmm^ tkmmnmm f | Have you a house to rent ? MHI.U .ililWfftn I own three that I will rent or sell. ^£ iS^0iM]M->fa» &mmzm3kWALm y ^ What are your terms for the twro story house ? » AM vTOt&Tfr M '1 M± #n ±M®8L-\'it I Ten dollars a month, rent in advance. mixmmffiMmf&Ax . 142 -*m3kMm£Y What do you ask for a year's lease f &UAm$iA¥mM^~tii a, f'Hi m-~8A^m!knmm ii W7ill take $100 if you pay taxes. mm^mMMinm\nn Am m± That is a bargain. 0^7frj)SJEftf ft f ikm&iwcmkf I m You had better give me a lease. AE^mADj%m^i ■■;■■§■■ II For what length of time ? ^»±\fatt# ' fl- ,-#■ % mfthx^- |§§ Make it out for three vears. mWcmm&xm~&MJkxm y What if I shall want to leave in the meantime ? Give me 3 months' notice in writing. mmM^mm*mMm%. I mnnzM&Mjtt!btw& What is the necessary time for a monthly tenant ? ] One month's notice to quite is enough. mmmmxMmjmmmn mm 1'MI 1 A 1 143 The place I am quitting don't suit me miAftifAM | I Have you occupied it long ? &A:,S1i2!fLPBIR H Only a few months. kSff-UlfeilgY I What is wrong with the house ? mmm WWKHf The roof leaked and spoiled my goods. n&wMMmmm^it± t tk%mrmxm& Did you claim damages from your landlord ? Yes, but could not recover anything. iTifKA)niP\Mnsm.«!B I sum y jkAflmnmmWiM Why could you not get damages ? mx^mmm\m\ | I did not notify him in writing. t$mi\Mmmmm%fc .1 ; &mmmmmmm Did you speak to him about the leakage ? 4- mjmm& •■§. ■%■ Yes, and several repairs were made. m\mm&m$&JMMMm xmm.iitm7k That did not keep out the water. BWK^MMMm I AVhen wras your rent due ? ^Bf7fi\A:i®-ffi X^mM Not over a week ago. p\faEJE^»K-£ I want to leave it at once. ^^Jl^tt^PH^i mkmnn&nm& You must then pay for the month. But I have only been here a week on this month A*m.,W WlWl M&ScikWrt: That makes no difference. 0«JB#6hfc WLmmm&mm-11 jussss What if I had only been one day over ? &mft&&mmMmffiE ikftw^-n « You would then pay for the month. 145 You had better stay till the end of the month. A:£MJf?M.i^mfatt,M.i nz$mmm.mn I My tenant cannot pay his rent. What do you intend to do ? &UAMmm mmmMmmm Make a distress when the rent is due. mmmf^MAimm. He has gone away and locked up the house. mm Mg&Mmim.Kftx Can you break the door open to distrain. ^A^mn^m^Mmmm xif.vmmmitxMmz^ No, do not even open an unfastened window. M MWftltmK M^im ,ASL That would be illegal. What must I do when the tenant returns ? mAmnffii Try and get into the house. mm.mmA^mmM m ± *«. r $46 Then tell him or anyone in charge ^RmmMmfkmMX^ That you intend to distrain for rent. BAmmMmm^n A notice must be served on the tenant, mm m ± M±^$?m ^nm^ mmmmw Which gives the amount of rent due. A bailiff generally makes a seizure. m. %-?mMWM MW&nt Can I sub-let the place ? %Mmximmk I If you have the consent of the landlord. fttt,A&m&\Kmmmfi a &xmnnAm gfmge^Rt You cannot let for a longer term than your own A.w\m,¥mmm^A% % j§ Who should do all repairs ?' w:j*«r jy& j-ijk II- ■ I ^ ^ Sip The tenant must make them. WE&jmmt x%, a At.. ■147 Unless the landlord agrees in writing to do so. Even then he must be notified of the want. ^ft^MlTfr^tW^fatt^ ik^wmm fj if Do you want to rent a farm ? iRA:W Jl^M | : :|' +> Have vou one to rent ? I would lease 50 acres for 5 years. wumft y Where is it located ? fa^rtrPi,: AmmxMi About three miles out of town. »H&0»*i&ll,fatt1i- AAA MMmiSY What rental do you ask ? tm&$&MAvm ■" Ten dollars per acre. 8tff«s;WAJT®ffJK Have you any land you want cleared ? mkmm Are they ever sunk any deeper ? .»oSE,?f-»iifeE m mmm^it^mm: ( ak^km Some go to the depth of many fathoms. 'bmmtkMttjakjm How is the coal brought out of the mine ? imt>; n*3i&,m$M:Mtt $&* "Mtt*> f 152 mm&mzmiftm&iA&nxmnzm) By means of two elevators. mmMffM^imn I * These are hoisted by engines. fk^^M^MmW Xm^tk p; ■:"■■ The foreman is calling vou. tmMw§MfrM What does he want ? mm Mm i i You are the new man ? Your health is good ? ^*H:,;W#' # -At: mif.ft*. Yes, sir, verv good. ®mmftA We must have strong men. &Ml£Miim~B You will be on the day shift. X^MikM^-MMtM Next week you may draw to the dock. imi%,AmfeMJ\mM . I 153 Amnmzm Where the vessel is lying ? What are those iron rails ? They will be used for the new7 track. ]Mi;W,A7ff^mffiSt t m&xmu$mm Do they have iron rails in the mines ? Yes, and cars drawn by mules. miftMm^imnjm xAm-m%f$& They will soon build a new line. temAAmfcrnA^mMfoJa Take a load of coal from the next seam. Shall 1 fill up the car ? Just put in a half load. :#TfKM,»tt# Why not take out a ton ? 1wp\j£Hj^H- I 154 MaM-ili There is a grade to go up. Hum* with the next load. T?iJJp:±^;gjiff#. ,| 1 mm&m& ||§ It will soon be time to shift. immnmAMMm®, | W7hen will they have the engine track ready ? AfflmM&.Kmmm^m As soon as the grading is finished. fe-tljIM-ti^i I Where will it run from ? fin. From the mouth of the shift to the wdiarf. tti€ KMAMtttmnsmm n mmm^X: Look out for that car ! l&MX-.B-t: What has happened to it ? The coupling has broken. pj%frMi\iAmm%. i 155 Do vou see that coal seam ? ikmrnmrnimm Take your pick and undercut it. mAmmm-Mimm How deep will I go ? im^mtm. Si AX AM To the depth of two or three feet. Mft.fattli^faiW^ iJitfviv^^A* Take the wedge and drive it in. Where is the sledge hammer mtmjmmmikM, &tk&£& At your left hand side. n@AJ&tt)« # That pick is too heavy. BnimMn.m ikxm^Rmmm § Can vou not find a lighter one ? i&An^M^m You mav do some blasting. AJ%M>mmr& *** 156 mm^mjkm»sM& | Where is the dynamite and fuses ? ffl,nm)&ik*MmM± tEUkMZB They are kept in the store room. m 1 mAnmk Ask the manager to send a supply. Two cartridges will be enough. mmmm$i&kM | Come over here with your shovel. ^«ilt-^±*S Shall I load up this car first ? imm^mmif When you have finished this pile. :£A&.»7fT^7frm »«»-tl jlli£ What is that pump for ? wm.Bm.A To raise the water out of the mine. mft^ftnm Is it worked by hand power ? nmmMfim y il 1 W X&.MM^BMZft I No, power is used fronr the engine room. MM Y ,mt Afff, imMMVMM mm-ikmm^^-vi.mmm^. ' 1 Why have you two shafts in this mine ? One is required for the pumps and ventilation. m.tAr\rmm 1 ^nmMm-Am^m XA&&kAA,&mA$& The miners ascend and descend in the other. M^^^^Mm ^ m. Mi^Ml Which one takes out the ore 1 m&nmim-A § |gf| The one which has the cage attached. nm. j •;#mn^jS^±\Mi5^±,^$E 158 They are the salmon canneries. How many men do they employ ? A&ira+Aft-^. f About forty during the season. How long does the run last ? ifmxjwgm'ti! &Aft^Xft § From May until July. All the fish are caught by Indians. Mmmm^mMim • ikUBMXHkm | Are vou looking for work ? n^MMMMX. I want a job in the cannery. i£Wmm,MKWkm You may begin at once. Take this knife and sharpen it. ikmmmA^MmMTi^R Have you a grindstone or a whetstone ? & a, m tmt^mM «Tfr*t You will find one out in the shed. AmmMMMMKA | I will show you how to clean the fish. Slit the fish open and take out the insides. mm,mmmyi;mmgiM,Mm.m Hkmmmnm& Where shall I put the refuse ? Mffl/hAfl Into that large box. Put the fish into the cleaning vat. *fctoifK!Saffl;&4^it Shall I get some clean water ? Turn on that cold wrater tap. m%B,m They must be thoroughly cleaned 160 Bring in a case of empty cans. %-frm JE-Knfr Mtiifcm tR &rMMJS Y | Where do you keep them. MA.^ff ' / I n the store room. nmmmx j How shall I carry them ? if&m&mm Take the truck from the shipping room. MLMmffljmnmx-M m.Amm&M y What is that large boiler ? ^n-nt.Bm^Mm :i M%A$Umfa- a . '|| That is used for cooking the salmon. 0^7fTAfrfifWM WfM ikmim&smm Do you cook the fish in the cans ? UAm,mm\mK& &;£*-, MA& They are first cut up and put in the tins. mmmatmm-mmA. -■ Then placed in the boiler and steamed an hour ^^mKffMMmmLim y Mi 4. 161 *3*,§Nl a^Ato y What is that man doing ? He is soldering the cans. Must thev be air-tight ? The contents would spoil if not sealed **m@ifc,irifit*^,^ttia0}. mmmm^nm That floor is very dirty. BS'MJ^rff' *gX*MMM&>Wm The foreman wants it scrubbed out. tm%MmAi\iAm.mM 3§ftffljlfc7jcf5JK Shall I use the hose ? &$&AMAftnjm !i SkimttffltitAi You had better turn on the wrater. A&^M%K$$m I 3%Am$gsiimm^. Where will I find the broom ? Look behind the back door. 162 it ■3SHSB8fe*3* This room must be cleaned every morning. ikifrmMW&mAnmm _tnu Hand me the paste pot. 4fc$Fi!££7 It is nearly empty. mmjk&mmm IH imnmM^Minmzmm You must make more to finish labeling this lot. Aim$.mAmmki$mpfrjkm &£Si«Y£MJtj£ I Where do you keep the labels ? mUAM^^P^ I &mxz%i | On a shelf up-stairs. Hl|is#f There are only a few lving there. MR* -to fMfBat ^ Get a new case from the store room and open it. ^upf InUr, ttir W^I^iM Jt H! HIE ft » Fetch them down the hoist. -^Attiit^aii® The box is too heavy to handle alone. nm x, n mmm, %mm, w& I ^WAWJk I Get a mau to help you. Are all the cans labeled ? I have only a fewT to finish. mAmm®i& Get a packing case and fill it. mmmm%z I Nail on the cover and have it marked. tk&&nw e mm .mnm wm^hAAMM^m The engineer wants more steam. umM&Amxm 1 I &mx&& f| The wood is not dry enough. Split up some dry kindling. How many pounds of steam do you require ? ifX&%MnAMMAAm& ft S^^A+0 I Not less than 80 lbs. rA&fi*%ffii&%. 164 tifcMW.M7k The roof is leaking. o p^TtcEf^fie Have a carpenter repair. mmskAm.Mfflnm^myiM Rake out the furnace and open the damper. mMMt&ik-ftMmMyiAAtti E Where shall I put the ashes ? ffl£Ep->^#$\Pja5"rfr Throw them in a heap back of the shed. Are they of any use ? -Sa^fatt.m&Aiff They can be utilized for making lye. $ffi\%ZWtm&%A& Are these boxes ready for shipment ? &&7ri«±,^i&^»1 xA%m*mM*& As soon as the shipping directions are put on Saw Mills. When will the mill open ? A*m,w%mMyc ' J miftxmMMfm % They will be running the first of the week. Are they putting in any new machinery ? Mnmmm^mn y hs Another gang|is being fitted up. 'MMAimm I Are any sawyers wanted ? 3£SI8c0f Y ,*f* I No, we are in need of men to pile lumber. M.m^mmMf^Mm^UE I m^m^B^nimA Go over to the office and see the manager. ^^^MmmxMmmn^fkm MAAiSMmmmm | I Don't go too close to that circular. tmMvj%AMB&&m I What is that saw used for ? -^7fK0#?A:TfK£l 166 WMAM8L fflif It takes the slabs off the logs. mmxAftmMw.xfe mMWs'&AA.xm^mm^. How do they put the log on the carriage ? ifu.xmx^^xmnm It is lifted by those dogs. mX-ftMttM%AM nut mm m%$m isa a* Hand me the kant-hook to turn that log. :m,A&$kJmBM nMX)fm.mm^Mm Take the lever and pry on the other end. mxmEMmtm, &?mt.) That is a long stick of timber. 0^ifrjiETffM>fattfSE What will it be used for ? W®^M%A~ftA® It will make a spar for the ship. mMMM^Mim^xm . What is done with the slabs ? ^xwA^xx^m fmwk I They are cut up into strips. M^m%mm.A^mm Do they make laths ouTof them ? 167 Yes, and also pickets for fences. m^MimMm%Mm^4m Stand clear of that gangwTav. Bring a wrench from the engine room. ■^^i©^fe,tts^iai$ti | stwzmmAjm | Is that bolt loose in the truck ? It looks as if it wanted tightening. P@*i±.P>£7ff^ttP@Jf«1ff I Turn the nut to the right when fastening it, 3rm,fnffm^Aim^m m I The thread is worn in the bolt. Get another one the same size. There is too much sawdust lying here1. m.xmmtejmiti,mm$& : ; 168 mmmf~& What will I do with it ? Get the horse aud cart and draw it awav ^Mif±Mm pju mm &mm jhh Where do you want it put ? mu.AWmM Over iu the lumber yard near the dock. faE,Mf*aEfc,.Wff tkmmm. -mm m mm You can use that load to fill in the slip. All the rubbish must be dumped there. M&nm.&tfAtim^v}im$& jitA*^li-M This large timber goes on board the ship. tm j&m m e Mm £$.mm All hands push on this car. nmb ,XM mftm&my How is the place lighted ? By electricity, there is the dynamo. nm&^MAimMi)WJm&% Incandescent lights are used in the mill. 172 AMMAM,$&tik£m Large arc lights are placed in the yards, M^XAm*lY When do the workmen get paid ? UABXABf f On the 15th of every month. Do all mills pay in that manner ? UMmm^xmB'xm Some have pay-day every Saturday. Who keeps our time ? vXM±M\'B- Us? ^ PH ~y ~k* ^" The clerk at the office. 0}%kmMM$kX Don't let that plank fall. 8102^,3488- ,M>Ji#* This is the planing mill. What is that large notice posted up. J&W 0#?& J»tt± Jfcfcll 1^ %A%M fp ' if" No admittance except on business. MmmmMM^Xb^-fkA M^fflAiWJK Will they allow us inside ? ikftm&n^BWAffi If You must first get permission from the office. Ammm^mmxmftM®± What is done here besides planing lumber ? They manufacture sashes, doors and blinds. M3c m mm am &mm jgw m.xfEM$m^M That work looks fine. B&M& Is it done by hand ? No, it is sawn with a scroll saw. MMnmpm^xmAfcvj-zmfi- Stop that planer. m^-.Bxm^ What is the matter with it ? &Mm^~iM±m 174 Don't you see that spike in the board ? «^:ig,B±»,H**ifc I It* would break the machine. Ikm&^MMM Don't you smell smoke ? ftffljg*Y I Where does it come from ? 5ffl4Trfr,nHmttiE mmx^mB Look down in the boiler-room. Everything is all right there. mMZM^A The lumber-yard has caught fire. &ftE-til,iffirff,!®ftY Don't you seethe blaze ? Run and sound the alarm. ^Mm^n^w, Telephone for more help. P Here comes the firemen. ^hAm&\V9tfc All hands get buckets and carry water. Don't stand with vour hands in your pockets. mrnn^xA^MA^m 1 nr$cAA±$# Help the firemen with the ladders. ^i,^1*Y^t,m±^UPff Mi&AY How did it take fire ? «,Rtg»2n. It caught from a spark out of the chimney. mjmmmttiMMtfftAim Do you think there is danger of the mill burning ? The fire appears to be heading for it. &km&}XMM~& Which direction is the wind ? »AJ€ft«P:£ § It is blowing the flames toward the mill. 176 flJi^Kttt'IP | Throw water on these shavings, 'jm. K v Is there any insurance ? tmMMikMPmx im^ximmi The policy ran out last week nmmjmMmn IB Railroad Work. j I »$: f -H:#f^aEAMim A gang of men are wanted for grading. What wages do vou pay ? One dollar and a quarter per clay. mnmMmmmrMm Does that include board ? *T7fr0,®tei« f No. ^'ou find your own food. $S,A#A3c# ■\immm& What are the hours ? 3g.£a^jy& I 111 177 mfcnBnxMMx A day's work consists of 9 hours, $mxmmAwmm& The foreman will show you where to wrork m%xmmffiAMm i£.mmxmm%L ■ Bring a spade from the tool house., %-frim>&, tt?§l^,*njL&,£F± Where do I commence ? ffltK,i£tEffI± 1 ^sxfm At the gravel bed. mft,mm>& How far is it from the bridge ? ^fcp0,tt«,#« About three miles. They are now loading up the flat cars. aA«-UJl!3& What is that large machine used for ? ^Tff, Bmmm^Am* &mm.^mzi ffmum w They load gravel with that steam shovel. 178 ^iy^A« I How many men does it require ? &XikXAffitf®-.MM3$. M4^H^ It takes at least three. How do they remove the gravel from the train ? im,wmttjmmm,wm^mm MAHim By using a large scraper. »^Tff,«#?&,Tff:8fe*E The engine drags it along the cars. TM,3»SJlIl#Hc This large chain is broken. im&timB Take it over to the blacksmith shop. Can he repair it ? The blacksmith will weld the links. Mrtwmn$&wmfr± mmMif | Wait until it is finished. mmM.mmmmik'tii < * «« j§m«HS#ra& y What if he is too busy ? ^ttj»7frffiJt3c Tell him it is wanted at once. J.»,P@^TfK^i3tRg|l± Where will we dump this load of earth mM$&.m*mmwMtt&± nrnxmrnm % Put it down in the hollow. .EpH njkmfSm&kMM, John, you had better drive this team &bmxm* Iff: Don't those terms suit you ? m%±m,j%A 1 {>-" .a."." i I have no money in hand. fL 188 Here is another offer which may do. Give me the use of each acre cleared for five years. Will you agree to take out all stumps and stones ? m$&A, m.m^ jmh M^mBMm m * I will make it ready for the plough. mmMm^m^-wm mmmi&M^m That low part must be drained. B^Ajm^Mmwi m wtk-n^mttttAm Will you supply the tiles ? That would cost too much. 0iBf±,ffi« J Just dig an open drain along the fence. mmmmi^^mmxm-um Shall we build a dyke down in the flats ? ^mm^nu.m,mmn.AM± mfm^ It had bettei be done. yJ&L 189 W7m mmM&k-§n The tide sometimes covers a part of it. nm^my e jpA,fattPH MAif»-tl35 What shall be done with the large trees ? They can be cut up into fire-wood. Get the cross-cut saw\ *$S^±Pj$f C3 .life ^^rgX^SM-^ Y What length shall we cut the wood ? S^±,^i»Pl,#^ mRM&ikMZ&Bt | I Four feet, which is the length of cord-wood. How many feet high is a cord of wood ? tifXA^AA^jm^Mim ftmmR\%ARm It must be four feet high and eight feet wide. mmwM3AMmM3m What makes the saw pull so hard ? It must be very dull. ^^\ 190 m i We had it filed the other day nAA&Mxm^ 111 Hand me the wedge and mallet. fikM.ftmteMm.mq I -HI It will run easy now when the cut is wedged. Don't bear down on your end That makes it pull twice as hard. BmmAmMm^mm fl iit^fgnfa-siijs i What will this wood be worth a cord ? It should bring $4 in the city. mkmtmzmM&m Will you give me the wood on the land ? mmA®mjm,%ftM ip ^m^jkmmn-^ a No, you can only have one-half. mkiZMMmxA You can then make $2 on every cord. mnfommzm^xR Who pays for teaming.it to market ? zkx^mm.mmm mm ikmmmm.uxA I will do that part of the work. *kffli&MBif\Mtfn®. if ■J1JIAm,«mmi %'■ There is a large part covered with ceda mmmmmifmm Will we cut that into shingle bolts ? m&.mmB®&.BimM&] I You can do so, but we want rails. Amm,Amw^$& if 1 What will you do with cedar rails ? mmAu^xmwm mi Make fences for the ranch.. mmx^tm^ f ;| | That wood is easily split. &M^-xmm. j f It will last for years and not rot. mmmMmx-MAMm^m I n The men are asking for water to drink 192 fay * • :fe»],MP*§ That salt meat makes them thirsty. Bffi&mMfe&fcik &-£15lHW7}c3& Where do you get the water ? »,A^ff*\RiiiJ-J Over at the spring one-half a mile away. faE^^±#^,€t^ttJlS*^,li That is a long way to go for water. 0 m jragJI^fPfiifr mmtk^MA#& Why don't you dig a well ? )hc * miSl^PF You could have one near the cabin. fk^^mmmm^. How deep do you think we must dig ? imMAWAmmwi You mignt strike water at 14 feet. A:* M mmm *r, $m&3 How will we throw out the dirt ? nAmt&mft Get a windless and bucket. ^m,A®mMm%m — 193 Is there any danger of it caving in ? mt$t Mfknm ^fatt, ma M ikmmmw&& J You had better put in .a prop. That will keep the sides from falling in. m.mm7mim § That is good drinking water. Btm^^fr^mm I Will you get a pump for the well ? m^A^um^ftm^ I I % ftjn&m3mftA*iffifm&& No, a rope and bucket will do for awhile. When we get the farm cleared I will have a pump Pile all the brush in one heap. % iBb/rrt-. When will we burn it ? A*m,m*w I As soon as it gets dry. 194 m^-AMumm^. What is wrong with that man ? m^m\)Amm He has cut his foot with an axe. mmm^^if I Is it badly cut ? mmi&WiJi&mm § He has nearly taken off his toe. mm, tk m mmn mwk Pull off his boot and sock. w^fatt v&rfr ** Mm,m±: Bind it up so it won't bleed. Go over to the doctor with him. «EJ&^iff,1t:±i! I: Here is 9 acres I want cleared. MmiM®&J£rTtAMmk nmmmmMm Will we build a fence round it ? fM^Mmmf When the trees are all cut down. m.tmm ujh y I What are those small trees for ? UMJmx&&Lto They are to be set out in the lot i>/p_ a± a A Plant them among the stumps. mmmMmAmmx They will grow there all right. »^j> S.SK- Build a bridge across that creek. We will want to drive a wagon across it. 1%MW&A Get two long pieces of timber. ^fiil5-_EHnti\fatt\i§E mmmMmm Then lay poles across them. ^mmm^^xm prra«jg Will that be strong enough ? TOB-^±MgB,HIfttt Of course it will. fafUHr.RBfllSB- AAA/:-. 196 mAmM%m.Mffi# Light a match and set fire to that brush. *«-fe if? Jgfltfctfe Y JfiB^fWr Can't you get this big root out ? ®AAg&mMMM We have tried, but it is still there. mmm&, a *miff ,Tff i&$&n Let the oxen have a pull at it. WnB&tiflt&i&Wrft Back up a little more. ftikMto&SkAM Hook the chain on the big end. Are you ready ? Haul away. nmwi&mmxm Put a pry under the root. Here is a bed of clay. totem M&tttt&& What use can we make of it ? &AmM^ffiMtfM m I*'U + $k&frmn * It would make good bricks. We would need a machine to press them. »BngM* JM~#7fr Jt MfffcMZMMIfcte After the bricks are pressed they are dried. iftis ■M^m^m:^^MMAMm Are they ready then for use ? ftmmmif \ They must be burned first in a kiln. wm& A*m>& m, Buk-ygr &« AB±i& Gold Mining.; Pile Where did you get that ore ? fn^A^0fa I XMAHiAmtmM Up in the mountains northeast of here. mmmnmMxmm.ffiii Do you think there is any gold in it ? i&AmMimMikms&Mm Wfimik^\MMniim7B±^- I cannot tell you ; it looks like quartz. m&AM.mAM*mm 198 m 4 immn y What had I better do ? Have you staked out the claim ? tfLAmMMJ^M Hi No, I have not done so yet. MMmxn^M I <£>Mi&m3£- sr Have you a miner's certificate % ttLAmx^mmfiM wMAmmm& Where can it be got ? £mmftm&Mmr\% m> Apply at the registry office. ^mmMt^mmjmffiM± ftgn&g®. y What will it cost ? IkMnxA: You must pay $5. Amm,xmjm m$m '& How long will it last ? O #»im,RHMf '■■""A-:' ff It will be good for one.year. to* 199 How many acres have you taken up ? ifSifkm^JtA&m^ #f BAAWM.ikMM&AM^ 40 acres, which is all the Government will allow. mmmnLmmftmMm^it^.mm^ ik^mM^mum if Do you want to locate a claim ? fc«Rtf: I I wrould like to do so. w»-j ^5< Art M-AMIX& M- A »3 What length must the claim be ? m^xdmn&m^ 1 Qfe -^rmmx^x^rz^ {m&fem&m 100 feet wide, and not more than 300 deep. mmmmMMmx\m%,m^m^m I, mxm^-Mmmmimn i Its surface boundary must be four straight lines. mwmxAimmmm^MmfflMM * k How long ago is it since you located the claim ? $TIBiOT,^Tfrtfj iff .AA&WAM&B. -^RttA fA : I' | Not more than a month ago. PAS^EJlSfiSra1 I tmmmkzmmm.-ftftmmft kzmm Have you filed your oath with the Land Agent ? &AM,AM±,m±^#EP¥ I i2l*- 200 I have not done so. itmmm^mMxAB The oath must be filed within thirty days. m^AMmmm^x m Mmw bmwmnmm Is there any fee to pay ? fmMMikmMX m.wnm&$kmmx-jt There is an entry fee of $5. mnmmMmwhmwmjB fcimAMnmt&Mik j The agent will give you a receipt. MumMmjiAMim wmmftM p mt y How long can I then hold the claim ? ifm-M^^MmMMM x^^mkwmm l For five years, if you improve it. xjrAmxj$ftAMwm.tttf! How much must be spent every year ? Not less than $100 a year. n^m,%mmmmMM That will be $500 for the five years. 0 %n» Mmm&iW AmtM± |1\ i.;v v- ■^■mw nmkt After that you may buy the land. !lttPU0,AM»» I tk$mmM& m | Who do you buy it from ? tJittA^^ttir The Government, who holds the land. What price do they ask ? Atc-AM^ % X. A Aim $5 per acre and $50 for the survey. mrmmm^Mm, 1 wmim mSSt mmmMxx^m § Can you hold it for another five years ? &mmnMmwM-~B^xmA You may if $100 worth of work is done every year. Am.miMMmiTm^xmmmftm The agent's receipt must then be renewed ntf^jt^ nwM^ Will any charge be made for the renewal ? mmMikxm jmf-n Mm ^?Amik^mkxjt § It will cost you five dollars for every receipt. mmMXAJMrm a^»muma 3*-^jrW7c--£ About $200 to the ton. 1>r*i I 3SAR Sl^SkTttUER There is a lot of silver and lead in it. The assayer will give you a report. When are you going out prospecting ? instil*J Have no means to go out at present. lkfm A&A&mkA^. Can't you get some one to grub-stake you ? ^A^^mMMmm^A a I didn't think of that. ^miffa.ttB mx&AMfttt Mtm^mk Mr. Jones the grocer might supply you. $m P ,M^ !£*« What terms could we work on ? You could give him one-half of what you find. How much food will I want ? wmtmmmA /i>aat 204 mm* X B Enough to last sixty days. mmnMBm^xmM You may get many miles away from a settlement, Am^^cfk^mm^nmM^^m § Shall I take a gun or rifle ? Ak&ifUm. It would be a good scheme. ^m&mmik | | Wild animals might attack you. $&Mtkm^MW:A | Don't forget to take lots of matches. tfm JM^±,fatt, -n^Tff ^.mmh^mp y What tools shall I take ? &gp> You will want a pick, shovel and axe. Am^MmmMmmMmjm Had I better take a tent ? &t£mxmm&. &mmmmifimv& You can build a shack that will do. ^®w,tta,B*n*&ftfc iiU«i I can't carry all these things. ^wxmmMmkmm M^MMMIf-mmAji Buy a pack mule for $40. mmm$&.¥mmiTB It can live on grass and not cost you anything. mmm^mmiMmj^AAMikm Where do you strike that claim ? MAfMiS,0£it I &mxxm&m &imzm On lot 19 on the north side of the ridge. Have you cut a trail to it ? &API Jlffi^i&,ffiP@ I have some men working at it. !m^'AW^-^7tXUM£ You must do at least $100 worth of work per year. A«,t&Pi^ iff, WMtmm^AffiW&MM mBfflWWWKi What will you do with the ore ? mmAKAnxftffi Haul it to the smelter. immjtmm&mi 206 Do the mining laws of Canada JltnXIgmM-ttMiktiL Mttmxmm Differ from those of the United States ? #ftA«^±,fatt^A^,Tfr There is some difference. ttnmmMmx-TJTtfflLXMA-^ « The U. S. laws require $100 worth of work a year. MAffimmm%&Mmnnw^±ffiw®m.m ^^-xA^xxA^-mmMMmmifitx^: When must the work be done if located in 1892 ? Amm,w& w, mmm M*m, mmm £+A^Jf,ftM^i£itMa£P t • Within twelve months of taking up claim. ^xmMi.mMnmm^±m Any buildings or trails cut are improvements. Mik^frM^mz.&mmim • mmmxtyimAm Do you think this is a good mining district ? fttAlnjmmM'if^MmRftv The ore seems to pay well. a^fa,^±af!^« iktt&WBMM1&%:$. Have you had any assayed ? $LA£,M?k^&m& m 4 ViVktil I sent down a few specimens. What did they turn out ? m & AX.A—-% Fifteen dollars to the ton. IWiSilil m^x^M^mm That is a high grade and should pay. Bi&mMAifcmMmj%.x What is that heap of earth piled up ? ^rfr0te,fatt3,i±J That is the mouth of the shaft. anm jmxMn fj|§ n M^PffilBaS Is that mine in operation ? ^"ffr0*,Hiltt^# SjitraM^ Yes, it has been running for years. Mit^ASS How many men do they employ ? if%?ki)CM$M$l%i «: A, ft A+5f S A-ht From 65 to 80 miners. ttit ^ ±m& ,iiR m ,*m 208 - ^wxMAmft ^max zxx^mm fe One foreman, two shift bosses and 25. shovelers. Mm-%jmm%mMm Mm&Mmm How much ore can they take out in a day i A.Am$mnA-g-%. Two hundred tons in 24 hours. wsm tt, mmm a j jijs± Do they use steam power ? mAAm.mmm No, it is done with water power. mn-tix®L~& 1 What wages do they pay ? &fe±j±nx tg-tr^A^KSHTC-B Miners get from $2.50 to $3 per day. Mm^nmJMrm^jm^m$J^m fM» A MAXm A, Hx A£ Bit Engineers and blacksmiths get from $3 to $4. him Mmmmmm^im.i^jmmm W#£ P WS&m P Sfe53*J5'J3& How does placer differ from quartz mining ? immAxmA7,mtAX^.M^n Placer mining is washing gold from gravel. iiiiiMtfi, m\m mm e m e a^ MMm.,mwTfim p £*£*&£# Bench diggings means any mine on a bench OO O J ^5^g P ,&^t*fc*:*r % In quartz mining you drill into the rocks. m&^AAwmAmm& l Creek digging is mining in the bed of a river. It may also be in the bed of a creek or ravine ? ^%%W^A^Wk^M\X^^m.MALA Bar digging means a mine in the bar of a river. oo o f!l^JI±,lMH^fLfatt\E^E Dry diggings are where water never overflows. J OO o Hill diggings must be on a hill by the creek. Must the hill front on the river ? It should front on the creek or river. tornm ^WkAm m ,$ e What is the meaning of "ditch " ? 210 A flume, pipe, or race, for carrying water. ES«fI,E^fatt M% ^Aikmmnitm 1 Can you wash gold in the winter ? MAMmm^MnAij 1 In some places you can. a>i>s^±,Am I MSftSAAug- There is too much snow and ice. i^Tfr fcipi nM m \ mm When is the best time to work the bars ? AnrnAwmmMmm 212 &7mi jmm^iu&m&mn At low water, as all the bars are bare. m^mjMmMmM^^- xn .«««& What makes the river so high in July ? «±,^E#A>iara jtfcAlila^S^T The snow which melts off the mountains. nmMAMte-&nMiAxmm &mmjAt'M±mtt How do you stake out a mineral claim ? «ATfrtt MX&S&s&B 1 tmnmwdiMAXA You must have two posts four inches square, A%%mALjsMx,Am^,mm Mm^m-.mx They must be numbered one and two. nmm^nBMMmm 1 Place them at either end of the lot. X^m ft M, MTIS,fatt, PM MM&mx^m^. How high must they be above the surface ? #?A, liTff fi%. M®. iX Mpmx. ^ABR I Not less than four feet. p\^Tfr,^Af» That will give them a chance to be seen. Bm^mmM^x^m^ m ;sMMikZ%&z .. You should write your name on post No. 1. A$mA±,m&x,m&M mMBX,mmuz£ Also write the date and name of claim. mm^MtmMm,±mi&m mjkmmmtkm$&&mn E.m%MM^xm Mark it '' Initial Post.'' f mmkm.m&x tkmmmxwmtwm You must state in what direction No. 2 lies. AMIffiff $c0,«» XH E*i>il± It is north-west of No. 1. Ri£AM±«,fattffi Then mark it down on No. 1. ^MP@'#;,3cF&Ell It is unlawful to move that post. mtm&%m&jmtt,Bi%± tkmmwM.^nm You should also make a statement A&MmnMmmmm That the claim lies to the right or left of posts. Bm&MMAm^MWMMm&A Jlt^llS^JltM I Should that be written on the post? J%B^m&M&A .214 m 4 mnw** ^mt It must be marked on post No. 1. m&m.m&AAm^m. &ZM p &m-m M&m Your claim lies on one side of the line. A£J6Jf ±^Si&,fattA«f § tkimimmr What line do you mean? 4SMM3M m . i A direct line between posts No. 1 and 2. w mm.mmMxm^mMm ti ikinMM&Ztttim Do you want to buy my claim ? mAmjm,K&m &mkMum. y What will you take for it ? nxxB.M^ Give me fifty dollars. im^wmfm I The transfer must be in writing ikn^mmm^m Will you give me a deed ? ffi ^-.XM That is not necessary. Ammxxikmmm ♦tttnii- 215- The writing must be signed by you. nm^mm^iuMA m±mMm%fm t z®. ,nmmm p m Can a miner hold a claim after certificate expires ? wmt^imm&m $&ttmmi&tf®m±ft& No, he must get it renewed. MMMmA^mmn Where can a miner look for gold ? mm%A^Mxm& Upon any lands in the Province. mnmikmMnmikA Except Government reserves for townsites. mm f mrnMB mx.x-^^t ■mm^vm .nmmAzm.m w& Can a claim be located in an Indian Reserve ? No. m Amm 7 m±m p zm.ftxmmn Nor on land lawfully occupied for placer mining. M^n. %mmn ,mwrn Axxm^, # w ■^mmmm. a, mmnxmmzm A free miner may cut timber on crown lands. mffi^wzmmifeM%iifc±Vi .. And on timber leases if for mining use. m^mF&m,mAxx^,Am: '■■•■ ■Si r On bar worked before 1J miles. %mmmAM*mMm'\&tt tk^wm^mmmwAmR Where can you get a lease of these claims ? mr\^ArW$mj®tt&m&M From the Gold Commissioner. First put a stake at each corner of the claim. ATtr,^ETfr^,R@MPf^,fatt,^^ji Posting a notice on one nearest other claims. mm&Minmm ,%n%:&m\ mi±m What must be written on the post ? mm%-wm,%nmx Your name and where the ground is situate. A±MmMfcim,mmAA&i mxm&mA ,mmA%k Also how much land and extent of lease. ^ ,mmmMmmm&.M¥&m A like notice must be put in the Recorder's office. mMmmMm^M ^m w,fa$± A-/ 7HT IBP. 218 &mk%\mmmm±im .1 Then you write to the Gold Commissioner. mkA^m^±mm&zmm Give him your name and number of certificate. iU*A^,®i*^E,fatt"rpMtt« M^mMfcMM How much land and where it lies ? fmm&MtmmMm xmm'&Mikmmnmm Also the rent to be paid and time you want it. :»i jm%mxMim, aw 1 ^rfgffi^ilWAial Can you lease it to another party ? «^ iff % J1PMA R\*til Not without the consent of the Gold Commissioner n\m± * 111 * ,fatt*^l&,m t=t Cutting Wood. Good morning, madam. ^m-ikm^MMmm p Do you want any wood cut this morning ? m.-rfA&*pMM$mffl There is a pile I want sawed and split. MnmMtmMWM&Mm.mikm 4 Mi m &~^&AmB I You may carry it into the shed AM.mmMm-m tk^mmm. Have you a sawr-horse ? mA%m^x There is one on the other side of the coal-bin. n tmm. &w&nffi mh m^ mm mmmAUkkmrn Pile it up nicely in this corner. mmm^M^M, mm ^ IkWMgWLSm What do you charge a cord ? mt.AxmMM * $1.50 for cutting, splitting and piling. mMB^mft.xm&.mitm&Mm Mfr Do you want these slabs cut up ? %±AWtkm,mm±jm Yes, they will do for kindling mm^ms&M'fmm Pile that up in the other corner «0ip,i,H;».fT,niA nm^xmAMnm Shall I carry some into the house ? &m,imm>bmmif± 220 Bring in a few armsfull. %-frmM^xmm Have you another axe ? &A,lSPj£ii|r,R@7fr What is the trouble, is yours broken? mm l tmpm, nm > a mmm* jit^UffiDr 7 The handle is broken. &Mfi?AAv& ': There is not another about the place. iir^Tfif R\HPi£PW M&JAX^m Shall I try and borrow one ? ^m.mmMmMmm m®im^m,±ffift&m. Ask our neighbour, Mr. Smith. RW.JIYMEIt&iifrjffM mpu%MfeWkm-m He may lend you his for a while. mmMAmm^mmm I wish you would split that wood finer. m.&zmnA^AM. Those sticks won't go into the stove. ^xmmM^-miMm^n m 4 ■■MM 221 Are any of them too long ? &»fatt1t,M Some might be,sawed again. &m#)fi£iiSJE &- b mmmm\\ y How many cords can you cut in a day ? ■&%ik&M3M,mvm One cord and a half if I work hard. w.mMmt&w,KttM®.m ikmrnnxm You should make good wages. ^m^x^mm I have finished the job, madam. ^^mfkmnmM^ «5tiIiIt^St* Y Have you returned the axe ? fkAMM^mm I have just taken it back. i&&mm,mwm im^mft^yk Y Did you thank the gentleman ? wmm^imm-x mn&Mgmi&ffifeZ3%n Yes, I thanked him for the loan of his axe. H7fr,^ffi$iS,TO^,fatt,^±p@7fr 99? What shall I do with these chips ? &&mm± i nx jkmmx mmAmn Carry them to the house. ffimti£MteiT± &w&m «# , ±tkMm Can I do anything else for you ? ®mt,mikm%.&±\ xa I am house-cleaning; you may help me ^mfx^m^An.M±% i /TA2 um)Af Tidy up the kitchen first mm^n^m.Am ^«««hjiy WHiere shall I empty these ashes ? m^m^nmjkm^m mmummM f Throw them out into the lane. Help the servant take down the stove, #}MmAm$&&titm& Don't get any soot on the carpet. m^mikj^^PAm itM'MMMXft The pipes must be taken down first. -fcfflm±dm%mm.,Am 223 Take them apart at the elbow. $fi|BlPA,R0#A.»?§ mmmm That stove is heavy, can you carry it ? mwwMgm We can manage it all right. 5R: At&AX&mmMft m Don't let your end drop. »1AII,M Rest a minute; it's getting heavy. 2£ vm. dbrfe £,K l&mllUTO a mm 1 lit tt ^ |p| inffi® bkz, You may take off the lids. AWfatt A^iJ • l &mx On Board Ship. -*;l-\ tkm»tM'& Where are you bound for ? ffl&A*M I I &A®nm I am going to America. ftp. m* m. A( When do you except to get there ? ^B±A,RE -^BCk\ nig' 224 *! 4 m^x.^mn7m It will be a three weeks' voyage. fk~fi AmBM^ms, Have you a second class ticket ? ^AJ!Ifi:i£-lc#7|r,S« ;.'■■ ^m.Wj^WA^UA No, I am going steerage. M-tmis-m.mmim nmfk^^MAm I hope you will have fine weather. ^A«,&#s#Pfr , What are those small boats on the deck ? ^^AAfcrnm^^mti B:Axm 3LELAE Thev are the life-boats -Ml ^S&^jj-Itt* They are used in case of danger. ^3&Aifr,B?n7frA'Htt-Sy How do they put them in the sea ? c They let them down with block and tackle. m w&A^mmm &mxm Those are the life lines hanging up. * 'Until ui —MB 225 &m^MMAX7Km Here are the life preservers in these boxes. m^mmMmnm. mtrnMrnx. -MftM^HflJY What makes the boat roll so much ? There is a heavy gale blowing. mnmMmmm^M.m What are they setting the sails for ? &RWifeTft&3m To help steady the ship. What is that small craft coming ? mmsBmmvtf&ktf.wm That is a pilot boat. BtmMmnnk They will put a pilot on board. ■temmMumm^^ f fc «7KA,3IMfA® The pilot will steer the ship into port ? wMMAmmmmMM s m.M7mm%iMMAmm Who are those men from the tug ? tt&%±3:^m,te& -■'■■■■ ■" M 226 m%m±A&f¥zg. ammmAzw& They are the quarantine officers. ^mmm^mx^. § Why are they coming on board ? To inspect the passengers and crew. mm ±it, j*t mm MmM^. pm&mx^mmm All on board will be examined. mm^mmxm& They will issue a clean bill of health. mm^^u&m%.mxmm± How long will we be kept in quarantine ? mm&vc-B We may be here one day. Here is the Custom House Officer. mnm ,$m~ftf}iifAMM® He has been talking to the Captain. mmmMi^^Jmmm 4§ib] libit* He is coming this way. mnm.mmtkm^ 4 < lUWlll.rl 227 Who is that officer with him ? ti^TffBfitffe&^i* m^-g^AAH That is the purser. StftXAikBm § The gentleman is speaking to you. mmx> mt±M.® ma He wants to know if you had a good trip, mmiM.mxAZMmm, I enjoyed it very much. WTere you sea-sick at any time? rdtfc to mAm^M^mtk^ WWM B ^tiifS^* For the first two days I was very ill. TOATfrffij*, $mm M^m mxxAwmkim f Were you well treated bv the officers ? They were all very kind to us. mm&^m&M-m What is that light on the shore ? &nmB&&nffi 228 That is the light house. Btm,i8%it?± &£&MMiM P 5& \ How far is it to the harbour ? mttmMifcm Am^-^mA About an hour's sail. fl£fc,HJIYJUfr We are ih the Gulf now. m&mtAmM I Are we sailing with the tide ? ^.m^frMxtm No, the tide is against us. M.nm nmM&m. *&m We are passing through the Narrows. There is a swift current against us. MtemMm^mti^M^mj^m nmmw&xm'mm Shall we go up on deck ? nmmifTk^m We can have a better view. ii 229 MMm^pHa! Do we anchor out in the Inlet ? No, we lay alongside the dock. JtfcH3>iiB nmrnmrn To the Collector of Customs. >ffl;»M,fatt±«. What is the amount ? %—^AXXA |! Fifty dollars for each person. ^ttM*r«l,;?R@ffi,fa# nw%ft,xn&*wm Do we pay a yearly tax besides ? %±mxMmwx,m& Only the regular poll-tax. %mjmmwM$&&± f^~ 230 ■%,t .u. -* >./ Have you ever been in Canada before ? a AM EilH ,® &«s Al A itf?i,-ft—=P A HA +-E^*MEp# Yes, I go there in 1885. « Ai^m 0 R@IM»l* Do you require to pay the tax ? ttAStl Y Mxtmx m&A&&mMMm*x:n y.mmw&mi No, I lived there before 1st July, 1S86. #* m xmmm a, AUTMii 'm$m*&%.m m&tz&.xmwAm$i,Mnm& Any one arriving after that date pays the duty. mfkm,^MAMnmB,xn s m mtmixmrnwrnrnk Here is the collector with your certificate. mm jmwm MXAMtttm iit^A p z b x m^smzz It gives the late of entry and name of port. $ki&& * m&^xfnmmwM, Can you return from China without a certificate ? T&mm.tt^mk^xMMmibftu You must first get a permit from the Collector. Amm Mm^, mMm, m&jmmm mwm&mntkzmmm He will ask you for your certificate. i!c«,p#7frA, ^Ami&ttM 4 IkWr^b- 231 *n«Ai m A^M-jtmns. Before sailing pay him $1. mmim&mmmk He will give you a certificate of leave. MfnmJjAEitr^tt^.fatt^tt ni ill 63U' miJ*%2AA±shr That will allow you to come back. 'TV Bmm^.^AMmm mkzmwLMm&ik H Your entry fee will then be given back to you Ammmhmm^AmmA $ktpZAm About the City. Ip >./ r Shall we take a walk ? mfjmnMmftixttm Yes ; let us go around the city. MmMmfMUMm,Am mmfii^mxm-mmm Are there many grand sights ? ^.M.xfkmmm There are some fine parks. The residences are all well built. ^»— 4 232 m mm y W7hat material is used ? &jL.m,im,Am Brick, stone and wood. -^li,Tffffi.©itfe,lF y^. The Banks and Government buildings are stone. m&MmzmMm^ Brick is used for building the stores. «, W, AWi£S A^Tff^ Most of the dwellings are of wood. ^±,fatt^t^n^,iSfattiP MAfiin Coal is used for fuel. -*5TOrfi\Arfr¥l# titmAMmm^BMR 1 Which are the finest buildings in the country ? mmuzm The Parliament buildings. ni£l7!J ,5 M^cWxaifeE The Members of Parliament assemble there. nx&xmim?*x&w%mM $cmmAA^-Am The I/ieut. Governor has a grand residence. MmftmAA&xmmif The grounds are large and well kept, What building is that ? ^-^S,^"rfr0 That is the new City Hall. Bnm,mn^mif\ mft^zm^mm ■ The Mayor has an office there. -«,W,lSfa#±,fr ipi* —-^fr ^AE/BJWnfic-3-iSinS. Where is the Council chamber ? fmm.nmmmjm $mxAB I The large room up-stairs. tmfeMMm The Council meet there on business. nmmmMm.mhmtkA Who are in the Council ? ^^mft^^MP The Mayor and Aldermen of the city How often are they elected ? 234 Once every year the elections are held, xi^Kxmmm^m Can anyone vote ? imtkm.w teimmmzA^mnn No person, but a property holder. Mfm.Aummm.im mmimAnmmmmmm Can a man paying rent vote? mu%,xmm,m | ^wxsin^AXAm.m-'A^mxm- He may if he pays $60 a year rent. mm^tfmxwxmimMMM ikANmiikZ7nw$. Where do you pay your water bill ? «AS,APiW-« fej^nlZM^B At the water-works office. m&mmBuzn^Bm^ It is next door to the Treasurer's office. mtem^mm&Mm&m&MM± #M•3iAa^ll*M«A The City Engineer's offices are up-stairs. mim i mmfa#±, -SiiTfr m m*z®mx%wx,ftmft&mWt The Health Officer is in the same building. mm±j%®& .nm, m n^^m 4 235 x\Lmft& What is that place with the high wall ? i&tem.Bx^-^^xnA^ m a- -ffiZJg, That is the Count^Jail. BifllHHHl ABB^-mAm The Penitentiary is a larger building mKm&m&mx The prisoners must work there. mmm^x^. What do they teach them ? All kinds of works and trades. mmuMm'Amm^m Xm$rfr$}J&M 1 The Government controls it. CTfnp«i,pfffiS.Mi Who is that man with a rifle ? vtmiB%.&±u&ffl& He is one of the guards. XWiM^W A26-£, IE IlJ ft H«1E He will shoot any prisoner who tries to escape. nm&mikx^m, ^m^mw$ 236 —*-w SEAMS Here is a gang of men grading the street. m-m&mA They are the chain gang. 8&MM&M&WX.& Why are they working there ? m.W}A$3&M The Magistrate has ordered them out. n^mmn JtmMfMtM Have you been down to the wharf ? ^LAmmMnmn a They are building a new one. ^ It is for passengers and freight. umm.ximMMm.nm - Watch them unload the steamer. MSfflJfcfcY Where did she come from ? mmtMttm aaI i&mmij Mwmmmm The Orient and carries the mail. m i iknnfe. 237 ikmmmmm^zM « She has a large cargo of tea. ^fflrff,tt#?&-fc&,Mttft ' Do the steamers (carry lumber ? No,-they take flour and merchandise. MJmffi% Y MmMWl&X The lumber is taken away by the sailing ships. nu e ,nm timmg jtm&frm There is a barque loading at the mill dock. mnm^mt M^mnmm m What is that ship anchored out for ? She is taking out her ballast. mtm.m^MAWAmm Let us go on board the steamer. m^mM^^nmih y uxfoA^Ammmm Look at this big steam barge. 5ip@^cifr,intli!i«?§ What is she loaded with ? %£nm,nnw&± wmBmMi* 2$C 238 4 Granite for the new post office. %mn,xnnw±xm± ItfeWH^jli: Y Where do they get it ? From the quarry up the coast. nmmbrnMnvjA How do they unload-it ? imn^&M fliffi Atl ffiff They use a steam derrick. nAmMm^mft Have you been out to the museum ? HAmMMnfflVUik ^&tkmzwm& No, what part of the city is it in ? MM*\ffiw,te&m,nmmM It is in one of the suburbs. R@a^iff,0llfatt,;M h imt\-Zm-&i£&M.i£iMM. The belt-line cars go near there. mrMArmm^-tLM.®. W7hat is that large glass house ? &nm,BmfeMBmM± ai*j 239 mM&m&mim&nzm § $ That is the conservatory. BWftAtemnmwffl a ;§. xmfm&xmiwf x The chapel is up on the hill. nm&,miM%tmmi x Is that a factory with the tall chimney ? ■ 10 mmmm &x nwm, m i That is the power house. m/mHftffimmjm^xm It supplies electric power for the tram cars. mm^MMM&%.^$mUX »Mtm.ZMAm Do they furnish the lights for the city ? mmikm .mm.wAm l nmmAm&mm t They have many large lights on the streets. n&iakMfem,%nmffl.n i mm-nsmmi (imi*A) Some parts are lighted by gas. m\,&&MMm The gas works are over in the east end. nnmn.^M&mAnmm tmi£.mkmzm%.& Have you passed the Custom House ? HLAfmsnMmmf± i : a &*M% 240 It is over the post office. pS^ifr ,fa E^,W±fa#i± The Bank is on the other corner. nMnm^nmjvf^ Do you want that cheque cashed ? JttA«0#JBTff |a ;!a wmfoMMwrnA Hand it to the Teller. Jffc»@Jffi**B.4* itmwAkmm The cheque is not "marked." n^nm.nm &sm&%m.kzfttt Put it in the ledger-keeper's wicket. mmMnmm^^nu Is that a school-house on the hill ? nmBMm^mfx^nmm That is the Public School. Bnm .n^Eft Amsm The High School is on the next street. nAm-£$&,nm%nA&mAfiMm f£M^& 7 '■ i The scholars are out at recess. nm^B^MMmmm 4 BH What games are they playing ? &ffi^nx&%. Foot-ball and lacrosse. w&mMmM^x A9k-gmuMftmmMM The University is in the west end. nAfkmmm ,nm Mnmrn j iBIJtlSliffi KZ&ffi®. Where is the asylum for lunatics ? It is over near the Hospital. mxmffi &3kmfA'&m Do you see that house next the hotel ? b± am , 0 #f±,s\ nmnrn That is the theatre. 0^,a$^|Bft J M-tAM^S: Here is a very large church. mnmM^^BiuMft Would you care to see the organ 1 mam MmnMi* mmBjkmw^ . You can hear it played on Sunday. A«RH,S«,3c« ■v 242 >< m Law p*? What is the meaning of a threat ? &nmtffi&Mttv&M mwMAAjktmmm Telling a person you will do him some harm. xfrm.f&m,Afflmj&B,>b±A You may say you are going to whip him. AISm,A«OT,.« m&rm*.imik mi ■ He might be in great fear of you. Could he bring an action for a threat ? m&Qfrmjm&rmm Yes ; if you prevented him from working. mm.nnAxmA&mjm/&& JT^-timTA (imTA^A-ffiJKIiifr!) Assault is laying hands on a person. ^.^nm^mm^m^m j. &WAfflm%®&m®£MM) | This prisoner is on trial for burglary. tkmx^mm .nm^*m$&,¥ h mm Are there any other charges against him ? &MM?kmTAfeM%mm 4 243 He is charged with carrying concealed weapons. mnm^^xmiummm®. How was he captured ? ifWmMMM I . A detective was put on the case. «#il£ttfeiESft i The stolen goods were found in his possession. nmw^^±M^tmm.mAM^m m He tried to pawn a gold watch. m^mMnMmm^m - Did he have an accomplice ? mfcxskAximm The man who helped him cannot be found. n^r±toim,w\^Ai 1 M-tiJEliAY I | ' What witnesses have you ? W^fkXMA I mmAmmm The second-hand dealer will give evidence. n^&fcMm^m.mmm mAzmmmM f • The prisoner's counsel asks for a remand. nx^m^MmmMm^n.M% . 244 tg m Will the judge grant it ? nmnm^^nm I That depends on circumstances. Bmn^^^mnm Why are you not read}- to proceed ? mw^n^mMimMiiA mnftmAxmmm §y An important witness cannot attend. Has he been served with a subpoena ? mm Mmmx^x^myc xmnn&^^-^m.nzA He cannot be served for a week. Jlt£§l«IS+ B The case will be remanded for 10 days. ■mm ,«4uf £ ,«#* ife##jH:IEA«aj«l Will you let the prisoner out on bail ? No, the crime is too serious. M.n-BU,nmMAm± The bookkeeper swindled his employer. n h^E,lff^& Jicifr^g^T 2mmM 245 ■HHBI I He will be prosecuted. mmm^-M^mmk il «miifcm*»a§ Ii Can you prove the fact ? A false entry is in the ledger. feEISMAjm'BZM | J|f§| He is suspected of committing forgery. mnmMmmMixmm^Amm Is he under arrest ? His employer has sworn out a warrant. »,«* Y ,«,«* JP M ■&& ** What is the nature of this crime ? mnm,nuM.MWkmi)mL I mw.&k AAm . ft A police officer was shot by this man. m mmnM®Mmn.M2kmx iBge^Mii 1 j -a Did he make a confession ? mi ^ ^Mieram* li-Sflftt fth A confession was extorted from him. >< i^#,RiTffji ■m 246 »«#tfjL P Mm ? Was there any malice aforethought ? mmMMik^WRfm No, he was trying to escape arrest. M,m.mmjm&Mmm%j^m -fBiHAUAS^I He will be tried for murder. mmwmm^sfa y When was the post-mortem examination held ? Am m, n^±B*& i p@$t & nmmn W B XXWkliB Yesterday afternoon at the police station. MmmMmmMn,x^m.m^p^ imtm&mwxm Did they extract the bullet ? &nMmmm^nmn They found it in the body. n^tmMn^m .. it^Ax^wmmm^ The assassin had a revolver. n~&ft,£MMffl& ilt?f iATE-frJtt P nf A • The bullet was of the same calibre. ^*B?Ufifrfatt^ix^« mmxmm He was sent up for trial. 4, xknmmiTA § I Hitting a man with your fist. bto^iira p jmmym $fn,®itr How can you make the defendant pay ? ixatAmT-nrnmsx t Serve him with a judgment summons. tmmmm. : | | You must make out an affidavit. A®Hr,«*.miltt^5t ^m ii3i#pftigiijs The Judge will order him to appear. He will be put under oath %mmm± And asked if he is earning any money. O J J m A&AnttMnmAm^MAikmk 256 He will be ordered to pay a small sum each month mm ^^xmmMXMxmmx, wm When will your case be tried ? Amm,Atnm&*m &xm It was adjourned from last Court. mmmMmiX&Mmu m%3kw&msii& What if you lose the suit ? ^nnAnxjm mvxxmm^ I will appeal to the High Court. i^mmMx^Mnxm mmmmnmMmmm Did you get judgment in the other suit ? Yes, and put the Sheriff in possession. m m m m ,mn& ft tt||*i All executions are put into his hands. nAi^M^m-A^m^. Where can I find a barrister ? m&M^%Mmmm &-xmmzmx if. Over in one of the large buildings. faEia^fattA^^,-^^* m 4 ■w*, mi-m^B&mx He has an office up-stairs. m.mmMffi®,±Mmm fflfezn^f^femm Ask his clerk if he is engaged. Pi£itr,*Tirtt^,^tt,a«^'ftr,!aAl^ tkm^mm^mmA i You can see him in a minute. m 'yam Take a chair and wait. I will call again in half an hour. ikmm&Amg Will you have this man arrested ? mm,Amkmx^^m I will lay a complaint. The Magistrate will issue a warrant. ^-uiiTfi^iijni^^^.EPf^ mmmMfcM itkzm^m Can you swear that he stole your watch ? mA7fr m I Bm.mwm.Am MmmMm^A^- I can swear he is the man. u \r 258 m mmkffifrm Did he assault you ? mn^tAA No, he took it out of my pocket. M.mmm It was in my coat hanging on the fence mmmM*mmM,%n&± m.MMM—Amm There was no one else about. MmmMM^AMQ Was the case tried this morning ? mm.mnmMMJkmmm ^,ilt^iiaM#^A I No, it was postponed until Saturday. MmmmM±*M.m$m m\Lx%mm The prisoner asked for a remand What does he want to prove ? mjmMm&Mmtt mm&if&nzA That he has a good character. BmnmM^xftij mnAM^fk The Clerk of the Court is calling you. n^Mmm.nm^frA 4, 259 ^MX&M< Walk up to the witness box. m^MtmfkmMx ^Amwkmm a; t 1 The clerk will swear you. n^Mm.xmA Tell the truth and nothing but the truth. ism^AfsjUAttra To tell a lie would be perjury. For that crime you would be sent to prison. —-Am WiH fiM Always speak the truth. ymM.mmsixw*gm Robbery can be punished by 14 years in prison. m jjj§ m^mkm.mmm, mxmm mmmMiTMMjmx If the robber beats or wounds any person, nn.nm. e#» mmm& Mm Or is armed with a gun or weapon, n.nm mm^xMrn M,m& He will get a life sentence. 260 The judge can also have him whipped. nm&MM^Mw.m 3-^N. If a man is with a gang of robbers ? a© O num.-* snm^xmMxmm e They will all be sentenced alike. m&lcXAA-MMX Seducing a girl under 21 years of age, km \ mmm,mmmmMMttm.fe m^xmmax And over 14 years of age, M,faE#&ir,fatt« Will be punished with two years in prison. mwMikm^xmmM^xm m^m-k-^mmm Procuring girls for houses of ill-fame, if^S«,«±fatt,:»ti: m^&mm-&&tmft Or hiding them in such a place, sr,Ai i$ 3^1 to ^j^^yiP ,EdBp± &M 261 Or making any threats to get them there, fa^s,®^^iiJi^^lit Will be imprisonment for two years with hard labor. Into how many degrees are crimes divided ? Into three degrees : first, second and third. mm^^mm^Mm^iiMmm -nm^JSM^Si J, What is murder in the first degree ? itnmBW, a nmm, m w$ m\%m\wt-x The unwarranted killing of a person with malice. ^«im^Efa#^± MBA I Mm^m,&n&Mzm^m The penalty is death for murder in the first degree. nn$&m,nmm±,¥mxmnMmmw£ wt-AM&tmn* Killing a person without any previous intent, 262 W Would be. murder in the second degree. m%-mwMn^&,mm£ Iff ■: ■&nzxMm%. i J I a What is the third degree of the crime ? m%- am & nm^xA^ Causing the death of a person through carelessness. ..nmAMmjmMmmmx The penalty is imprisonment from 7 to 21 years. ^«l^Ji,^itf,fts^7frPnitt£,^ffi& mm-g,mmmzm% | The jury must decide the degree of the crime. mmiMmMffinmm^MtfJAm ^mnmzAmmmmABm $ The judge passes the sentence and states the terrm nmHxmnmMXMm.m^nm m.m$mxmmmmjmm In the U. S. the Governor may grant a pardon. mnmmm^n^it^mMnmmM He can also grant a reprieve. m^Mm^mmmxmi\ "i lilt 4 3-*^, 263 xfe $LZ Wfs mm mm fan *A fit mm Able About Absent Abstain Abuse Accident Accompany According; Account Acknowledge Acquaintance Act • Action Active Adjourn Admit Admittance Advance Advantage Adventure Advise Afraid After Afterward Again Against mm /!*&» mx A ^ Age Agreement MM •FalTfia JaifrtI Janm& I -&m MMW& JaBHS 1 la ■a Ja^tt HP JaM faM® Ja«± EttSI tetter faittffi? I5* ^ u^m TavA IEE^^C I MM urn Alike Alive Altogether Allow Almost Almanac Alone Alphabet Also Alway Alarm Amount Amuse Angry Another Answer Appeal Appetite Appoint Around Arrange Arrest Arrive Article Ashamed Ashore Ask Assistant ■m± JaS± ll«m fal^ PiS^Tfr *&ft *-.$> jiji#t& I © s&nr 264 Sit J r5\SL Association JSJIS Atone Attachment Attempt Attend Attention Auction Away Awhile ! 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Danger ffcff Decline Deep Defend Degree Delay Delightful Deliver Depart Depend Department Depose Deposit mM fM: mm HHl itMiPff Description *& Tff dMlll Despise itfeHl ^!S.TfT Despond idnffM Detain i&Sj Did Die Different •§ Difficult # I it ffl Sit urn 3&5& Diligent Dig :tt^ ttJES Direct Disagree Disappoint Discharge Discount Disclose Discover Dishonest Dismiss Distance Jl-^p Distinguished Divide Do Don't Dot Double Doubt Down Dread Dream Dried Drink Drunk Drop Drive X -XMW *\2j> life R5 mm^ntk mmxfe mm^- mm^^x mm^A^ft mmw. mm&&m m\u 1 mm m H ■i Dropsy Drown Dull s-^ ^5^.. stt mm m 268 mm Dust Duty Dwelling ^§ fp Mil ft* JEfS Tr|' mm <<£> >14^ Jg'J M3 %& Bach i&^frR Earthquake -^Jor Easy Eat Education Elect Elegant Else Employment Empty ittl^J Enclose MM Bud ^-SiifiJS Endorse t-r-» Engage Enjoy Enough Enquire Enter Escape Every Evidence Examine Example Except mis #k RAM 7-a mm W3tm nm m>J Exchange Excuse Expect Expense Expire Explain Express Extent Extra mm mm azExE in m&m mm AM mx , l/<»; J*. mm ®m$. 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XX m& mm Ai E=» Tfr & p F»J& Sf US ft® fKfij ^M i im ^ «v Ate 5ferl*&! 3F 1ST Impossible Imprison Improve Inclose Income Incorrect Increase Indeed Indicate Inform Injure Inquire Inside Insure Intelligent Intend J Jam Jest Jealous Job Joke Joyful Judgment Jump Just K Keep mm^m ^K C3 MS am &mm mmm m mi mm mm JL mm m mmm aM fi jfe PA I S-fT 272 m Wft i » ^ilii ?& EEJ ffli ill liS mi A Manage Many Marble . Mark Market Marry Matter AA May Meal Meadow Meaning Meantime Measure Meet Meeting Mend Merchandise Middle Might Mind Misfortune Mistake Mix Moment Money More Mortgage Mostly 'J IV* Xtk \<& WMm I fc A m Move Much Murder Must N I!?!l|-£-f: Name ti-ff AXX Native -^ Att Nature iglj ^&\M'A ft Mm mm A- U^ft m «AV» ■m mm nm. x\m § mm XR /fo^ MTffAis :&# M± I »HH t=J euB?&|sfijp rrfrf '11 @^ Near Nearly Neat Necessary Need Neighborhood Never New News Next Nice Nip Noble Nobody Noise None Nonsense Nor Notch Jm Note fk mm is m± %m % M#m Mmm ffi* CJ PA?£ i 273 -J^pR 5k ^i >(HJ IM t^C ■ ■ p —i Nothing Notice fft$f± Now ■* f| Notwithstanding P-\S±Tlf ^-S Number mj^j O Oath Obedient Object Oblige Obtain Occupation Occupy Of Off Offer Often On Once Only Open Opinion Opportunity I Oppose Opposite Or $f± mm nh\ im' a Ip H^cfJ iMi "ELM •p,i« ¥*t 2h^ pi /£ in ii7 3&m Order Other Otherwise Ought Package Passenger Past Pay Payment |-H£3l Peddler fiiiSi > je* mmm 1 iRlttW PA^ gl tan? .4. 274 A^ mm as. if- SI It ®llg tR Penmanship Per Perfect Perhaps Perjury Permission Permit Pick Pile-up Plan Play Pleasant Please Pleasure Plenty Point Pole Polish Poor Possible Post Postpone Postcripts Postage Power Pour Police Present Pretty ^ Kxm Mi mm OT mm -^fc** p A>\b> -Si ,. 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A Americans B^ISA' Mexicans I? Tfjlif A Peruvians ^$'1} A Hawaiians ffi^Lil A Dutch WW A Danes ^A Swedes fM Messrs. Gentlemen. Sir.... ^M^WMM Mr. Mister 3fc£^illf§ 1 281 M.D. Medical Doctor Sdr Capt. Captain ^U pip Esq. Esquire 3u5E/<_r Pres. President! WM2.M Hon. Honorable AA^-SI Rev. Reverend $t£i]i Gov. Governor %gtfg> D.D. Doctor of Divinity P?W Gent. Gentlemen ... fc^^S Mrs. Mistress &5fPb$iA& Miss. Mistrisses '. . . t&M.i£^W>& Prof. Professor 3&M2M H'ble. Humble jS'Slifc Ob't. Obedient , *$M$L Serv't Servant Wk$L Co. Company S^JIlt^i^llS No. Number %ZWu Do. Ditto I^JlifiL Rec'd. Received ^c^lJCifl Dr. Debtor. ■ Cr. Creditor P. S. Postscript S^SHfcM^J&nW Ans. Answer HOU I.E. That is lUJg Jfj| &. And X ^ & Via. By the way of ftjlfc^jlifr R. R. Railroad A$ra?li& Acc't. Account f&S-tii 282 B. C. Before Christ........ SRM^f^lfc^la &c. And.so forth ^{tl Viz. Namely. : iflifcbtil | Eng. England ^M U. S. United States fie 19 Jan. January Tf H Feby. February -~"*-/j Apl. April MM Aug. August A>£J Sept. September .7LaJ Oct. October ~\*H Nov. November ~i —kJEJ Dec. December Hp. .aj E. East jlffi S. South 1%^ W. West.. M^ N. North At~)l A. M. Before Noon Jl^p P. M. After Noon T^P Inst. Instant ^ AJ Ult. Ultimo MB Prox. Proximo P/-J $ Dollars — J| Doz. Dozen -pZlff' Pd. Paid ^Il-fil I. D. The sum...... ittfttfl Bbl. Barrel. —-ifgj 'A Bu. Bushel.... ^>+0 Hh&.. lb. Pound +Z1M-H££{ll Cwt. 100 Weight ~^l3$l Cts. Cents jJ-fcrfc-tll Yd. Yard....! #H^{& Chap. Chapter —»_gp. Vol. Volume —*^ St. Street $fM Mt. Mountain J^ Ul £. A Pound Sterling ~^^SS. C|o Care of SAff 3£-t& Addresses. May it Please your Lordship Your obedient Servant. Worshipful Sir. umxm Your obedient Servant. Worshipful Sir. nwjFMxn Your obedient Servant. ni&tm 283 284 tiff L | X%'X Honored Father or Honored Sir. immxi&uwxMM [■^mM Honored. HtS^ Honored Mother. xmmx-k Dear Child or Dear John. Dear Brother or Dear Jack. Dear Sister. Dear Cousin Madam. Honored Madam, \ m-km&'xm f f Miss or Dear Miss Sir or Honored Sir. Mr. A. or Dear James. mxmmm Mr. B. Dear Sir. My Dear Sir. Dear Friend. } $mum § Your affectionate father or mother. Your dutiful son. Your affectionate son. Your affectionate brother. Your loving brother. 286 His Excellency Lee The Viceroy of Two Kwong Canton. m A X m il m pi 3. PW Hon. Lai Consul-General 806 Stockton St. San Francisco CaL A M m Pi fl & » A * Uj ££ ^ o His Excellency Toue Chinese Ambassador Washington ■'-'![. til jj A. A A ^P #: w n A m t=t BE i His Excellency Seit Chinese Ambassador London England A A i 287 #c ft ~^r< m Hon Chin Dye Cheu Sam Yip Society 825 Dupont Street San Francisco Cal. «. % S A ill ffi * M § j£ & A A tR 5t* 5J| Mr. Wong Set Hing Chinese Consulate Benevolent Association 728 Commercial St. San Francisco Cal. -jsj- 0 ffi± ft ft-fciE H ii W sa 3t 3£ A M.£ ■>-!— 288 To. The Honorable t£ T. Davie Premier and Provincial Secretary of British Columbia Yictoria, B.C. tefe ^>. 11 A A ft A ra ft ^*rc To The Honorable Justice Di •ake A' iclor ia B.C. m A m A m A m ft m m- g ft m m m To His Lordship m -3EL A fl m m ft Chief Justice A £ m Sir Begbie A m in ft m & Victoria, B.C. & 3E 289 To Hi s Worship The Mayor Cope V ancouver B.C. ft or To His Worship J. T. Rachaud City Magistrate • New Westminster B.C. .IE it m ± Ii a* pr Mr. J* B. 21 Copp 6 Can all St. V ancouver B.C. ft ft D in ft 290 Mr. Lai Chong Importers and Commission Merchants 25 Government Street Victoria a®. X A fir 4 t=l $ m 3£ X x m rf Important Messrs. Wah Chong & Co. Wholesale Merchants With a parcel of Books Seattle Wash. ri A ft 3C m Pri\ rate Chin Chong Quie, Esq. Flour Dealer CO Messrs. Tun Sung Tong & Co. 25 Second Street Portland Oregon BIS ft A ft m a x 3l m. 2**. Per San Franciscp Mr. J. J. Tungpuls care Mr. A. Smith From Yokohama Tai Kee Victoria B.C. Per Empress of India Mr. king Tai 242 Jorvoies St. Hongkong W. R. Thomas, Esq. 104 W. Street By kindness Mr. Campbell with $100 Nanaimo B.C. m £ ^ S I ram 292 Vancouver, B. C. I U April 25th, 1892. Dear Madam, I received your kind invitation to dinner, but I am sorry to say that I will not be able to be present as I t have pressing business to attend, and returning thanks for the same. Yours truly, I J. B. Cook. 1 31 ft AH* y.s h n m: n m us i 293 Victoria, B. C, August 15th, 1892. Dear Mr. P. Mr. Marshall, a friend of mine, has arrived to-day from London, England, and is stopping with me. I shall be very glad if you will come and take dinner with us to-morrow evening at half-past six o'clock, as I have no- doubt you would like to make his acquaintance. Yours truly, J. B. Jung. M 5L X * ■& s. fete ■m X X -Atr* m a -& & n 294 Mr. B, Vancouver, B. C, October 7th, 1892. My Dear Sir, Please accept ray best thanks for your kind present, ■which I appreciate very much. I am very scarry that you should incur such ejqpense on my account. Hoping you are getting well, Yours respectfully, J. P. G. X rA X n -fc i§ £ 5iL £\ a A If fit TO is If « ii * •s a T % :5fc JK » Hi 4 H ft 3S £ p tt m & ■ivn sffir $c £ ft 38S ite ^ n.| X m ati,» ft ^95 125 Johnson St. Victoria, B. C. AV December 5th, 1892. Dear Joe, I have not been able to see you for a long time and regret that I could not do so, but really I have not had a moment to spare. I hope, however, to see you here on next Tuesday's boat. I beg you will accept as a small token of my regard the two tins of Velong Tea which Mr. Baily will give to you. Please give my compliments to Mrs. Grant. Yours truly, T. J. G. m ~*rfrra» VA.rU ^ 5L ifr X m i m. Mc Wl fl n B§ ft B m. tX 296 Victoria, B. C, December 24th, 1892. A., Esq. My Dear Sir, Accept my warmest thanks for the beautiful present which you sent me at Christmas. Yours sincerely, F. K. ft m B m ■IS «*Ual> it m ■'-■ I-: sn n m PI PP H X fl tA m m m Jl±L\ ft El T Victoria, B. C, December 23rd, 1892. Mr. C. My Dear Sir, . Please accept this small token from me. Hoping you may have a joyful Christmas Day. Yours respectfully, B. O. + ft A B J£ ft n * fc m H A H Hi m & m WC m nff t±2 ***** ft M t 5L m A m X m m X i Dear Mr. G., On my return from Victoria this morning at eleven o'clock, your letter was placed in my hands. I will see Mr. T. this evening on the subject and will let you know the particulars to-morrow morning. Yours sincerely, B. R. -iii H 3£ H§± 298 Victoria, B. C, .^; November 5th, 1892. Mr. Franklin, Dear Sir, We have received vour letter of the 2nd inst., enclos- ing the twenty dollars' rate which we have forwarded to Tai Chong & Co. of this city. We beg to say receipt for the same was sent to you by yesterday mail. Yours truly, E. Jervis. + ft x x H m in pP) E ft ^ jpi. Or '/L m 7% B TC in in in m tt ft ffl B 1 299 47 Front St., New Westminster, B. C, October 5th, 1892. Mr. Besip, Purser of the otr. Yosemite. I send you by the bearer the opium tin ; please carry to Bow Yune & Co., Corner Government and Commenent Sts., Victoria. Yours respectfully, F. K. £A A A jfe A X X ft m ffl £■ X S B JS M II 054 M M. TH* -a x 300 Vancouver, B. C, November 2nd, 1892. Johnston, Dear Friend, I should like to have the Chinese and Knglish book of mine that you have. Hope you will oblige me by returning it as soon as possible. Yours truly, H. MOGDY. 1 ft ffl B m B n m m n ft i ■ ft 1 1 A a* pi i 301 Vancouver, B. C, November 6th, 1892. B., Esq., Dear Sir, It is now a lonor time since I have seen you, but I have often thought of you. I hope you are enjoying excellent health. Everything is very dull just now, and I am much in need of money at present. I shall be much obliged if you will return at your earliest convenience the sum of $300 (three hundred dollars) which you borrowed from me on the 15th of December last. Yours truly, C. B. % SC in X ?L JeS- £ m A ft ft ff Z H fc^ 302 Victoria, B. C, ■ :f[ '?■-;•'•' '" December 29th, 1892. Mr. RETHE Dear Sir, I respectfully beg to apply to you for the loan of $50 as I want to buy a few presents for the New Year. Hoping you will kindly pay my next month's wages if advance, I remain, Yours obedient servant, C. W. m op TV X ft m m * m fp 52 A&r § z « Jt m t m ft 'it m it X X A m A A m X t 303 10 Carrall Street, Vancouver, B. C, November 15th, 1892. Mr. Brown, Gen. Pas. Agent of C. P. R. Co., Dear Sir, As your Company's Steamship Empress of Japan will leave here for Hongkong on Saturday next, I wish to engage three first-class cabins for six passengers. I would like if possible to have the three together and oblige, Yours truly, Bowu,. l-ro x Ei3 .-Ee. HfT ¥fiB + **> m i -& j& 304 Portland, Oregon, December 25th, 1892. Messrs. U. P. S. S. Co., Gentlemen. I beg to inform you that I have five thousand sacks of flour which I intend to ship per your Company's Steamship for Hongkong on next trip. Please let me know what the freight is per ton. Hoping it will be moderate. I am, Gentlemen, Yours truly, Honcox. ± ft X X B m n m x. A ik If pR 31 7K ft m jfch yVaV m % x PR -at M. n x rp m 9£ m. & /5a M X. X -a MP » f! wl » * * P T IfJ 1 305 Victoria, B. C, June 13th, 1892. Mr. Hall, Manager of London Insurance Co. Sir, I beg you will please to effect a policy on 15 cases of Groceries I am now shipping from here to Skeena River on the steamer Louise to the amount of $750.00, against all risk.' Bearer will hand you the charge. I am, Sir, Yours respectfully, Bonson & Co. m £ Jlfc ff] T s\ ti&s ^3 H fc3 X I 306 Vancouver, B. C, January 10th, 1892. Mr. Carl, Dear Sir, I have the honor to inform you that I have started in this port as an Importer and Wholesale Grocer, under the name of Wilson & Company, for the purpose of dealing in the produce of the Province. I shall be happy to communicate with you,* and any orders you may see fit to place with me will receive my best attention. Yours very truly, A. Wilson. IE 3 B m C3 fl J#* ft -fr it 3C sg* EP *Ui\ II X m & ± m n '3 m Jet. * m m S5C IK ft H @ ^i^' £ n # * {% 3£ A -k ft ffl £ * T 4$ «4 _mJL j£ * £ 3$ « 3fc I 307 Victoria, B. C, l|; January 28th, 1892 Dear John, Allow me to introduce you to my friend Mr. Yow Non of this city. He purposes remaining a week in your town, as he has some railway business to attend to, and should he stand in need of any assistance or information you will greatly oblige me by attending to him with your usual friendly ability. Your affectionate friend, James Deas. ^C |., ,^ z nTt IE a>UU> H -C m. Z A JtiO ailifi m 308 Vancouver, B. C, November 29th, 1892. Mr. Boyd. Dear Sir, A tradesman of your town, whose name is written on the enclosed paper, has just forwarded to me a large order for my goods. Not having had any transaction with him, and being naturally desirous of ascertaining if he is trustworthy, I should esteem it a great favor if you would give such information as you are able upon this point. I must apologize for the trouble I am giving you, which, however, you will probably excuse on account of the importance of the affair. Yours truly, J. Mutton. &• X ft ■tt- A B ft BH II W >» 6 i m fnl 51 1=1 m m n ft * M A. r**\ As, & m H A Z # In] -as. fill 1§ A -E. ^jfe B t 3d A A in i 309 Victoria, B. C., November 1st, 1892. Gentlemen, A notice appears in the Daily Times of last evening that your office is in want of an Interpreter and Translater, and I beg leave to apply for the situation. You will see by the testimonials enclosed herewith that I am quite able to fill the vacancy. I remain, Yours truly, T. H. n m *-f-» St EP ft S ^ tZ. & B ffi 310 Vancouver, B. C, August 27th, 1893. Mr. Banfoud, Sir, Your kind note to hand this morning. After a minute investigation of the affairs of Joseph & Co., I am sorry to inform you that not more than ten per cent, will be obtained ; it is even doubtful if this small sum will be realized. I regret that you are so deeply concerned in his failure, and any service that I can render you here, you may freely command. Your obedient servant, Steward. A m £. A ft ft 3& -fc * H £ m tM ¥ in MA m $L ! t % * yr. i $. M ! i t "1 m fill. E i ^ ^-5 Hi % m & ii A ft z m 1» $J •?• A m Mie s £ Si & s ft 5S 7 & ^ T BP A H -fl K & ^ 15 9* M ft K >fe i 1 & %L m. KM 3 TO i 7L % * m e M n Mb III £ m iff ¥. ^ 311 Victoria, B. C, November 14th, 1892. Hon. Craft, Police Magistrate. v. Dear Sir, I have been informed that you want a Chinese Interpreter in the Court House, and I beg leave to apply to you for the situation. For references I refer you to Mr. B., the Superintendent of Police at New Westminster. I remain, Your obedient servant, A. W. i- 3c 3c £ -I*L IpJ tm H3 A A ft Z % £3 fit Si 312 Portland, Oregon, January 3rd, 1893. Messrs. Bailey & Co., Gentlemen, I beg that you will consider me as an applicant for the situation as second clerk now vacant in your firm. For three years I have been third clerk in Mr. Mable's office; my object in leaving their employ being that of improving my position. I trust I shall give you every satisfaction should you favor me with the appointment. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, H. Howley. v A M. ft i% i\\ X ft ffl f& H & H £ m to m m xs a m **** EP z ft -til ft ft m B X z IIW i> — ft * £ 35 S B3 313 Portland, Oregon, November 14th, 1893. Hon. Green, Sir, j f[ . As I am suffering from a severe cold I am unable to attend to my duties to-day, but I hope 1 shall be able to resume them again in a few days. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, A. Moore. ft J£*. m M A A m ffi A m. B X 314 Portland, Oregon, March 3rd, 1893. Mr. Thomas Dear Sir, I beg to inform you that I have a prospect of being employed in the firm of Messrs. Fanning & Co. I had an interview with these gentlemen this morning and have beeu asked for a reference. I have taken the liberty of giving them your name. The length of time I had the honor of serving you and the general satisfaction which you expressed at my conduct and ability, led me to hope that you will speak favorably of me and that you will add this to the numerous obligations conferred upon Your obedient servant, F. Davis. fc A A m x B X m ft B II J£3 Mi * ft IP z a4U4*t m I 35 A M ft ik Jfvifc 2 Sfia X # Et PP ft m z n m m **& X Wi m m *: >fcS£ m A EH ftli W A?F* m m ft ? L 315 San Francisco, Cala., February 1st, 1892. 9 Hon. BOARDMAN, Collector of Qustoms, Dear Sir, I beg to'offer myself for the situation of Interpreter that is now vacant [in^'your department. I have been in business here for the last ten years and can speak English fluently. I have not the least doubt but that I can give you entire satisfaction. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, H. Cowley. A m X ft * m x m s l>n m jxa. .it £* B ^3 316 Vancouver, B. C, April 25th, 1892. Mr. Someday, Sir, I understand that you have a vacancy of Chinese * agent in vour establishment. I wish to obtain that situa- tion and would be glad to come on trial for a moderate salary and I believe that I will give you satisfaction. Should you kindly answer my application I will send you references I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, H. Thomas. ft ft 5. 0 fcB z un ft Hi xs 5§ « 4s ft til T In iii ft m B3 .!*». ft m m 7K M M $& Z n n x in m m **z* BP tfx t m m eCi,V ^! A A ffl T 1 317 Vancouver, B. C., ;/* _ October 29th, 1892. Mr. BonTEr, Sir, I have sent this morning by drayman the articles, of which a list is appended herewith, to be disposed of at your next sale by public auction to be held in your sale room on the 12th of next month; the commission to be the same as agreed upon, viz., ten per cent. I am, Yours faithfully, Wm. Munro. in in M 3*. n * *T n ft & m £ a M ffl m T & ¥ A 3C m 5& X5C & M. ® M # » m m m 318 Vancouver, B. C., June 5th, 1892. Dear Mr. D., Enclosed find Twenty Dollars which I have addressed to you in care of Mr. Henry Grant, which I trust will reach you safely. Please return me a receipt for the same. Yuurs very truly, H. R. ft x B M 3c A fij Jra IP ik Afc>j m m '3 3c £ ft ft -ij ft H IS A 319 Portland, Oregon, September 21st, 1892. Messrs. North Pacific S. S. Co., ,{^ Agent, Sir, I shall be much obliged if you will inform me if your Company has a vessel bound for Vancouver, B. C, or when you have any expectation of sending one there. I am, Sir, Yours obediently, Chas. Hanberley. % fig 1^4 *1 ft m w m ft m ft x 320 New Westminster, B. C, July 26th, 1892. Mr. Fowler, Dear Sir, We shall feel greatly obliged by your settling the account —$2,000—for the goods you have bought during the last six months. We had hoped that our necessities would not have compelled us to ask you for this amount until you could have made payment convenient to yourself, but our engagements compel us to call on you for an immediate payment. Trusting to vour goodness to attend to this account as soon as possible. la. Henper. I X ft ft A H m % XS w X ffl if in a^T^ a x & M JBr m as. X ff! A §£ MX ■ j n m ff i a 5c M m IS m A z dfc ^ £ ILL 321 San Francisco, Cala., July 18th, 1892.. Messrs. C. & Co., I Gentlemen, Please pay to my family cook, Ah Tin, the sum of forty dollars ($40), being wages for the month of June, and. please charge to our account. Yours sincerely, Mrs. B. ff /JVV m A in £sfe #=" 3$ /\ 322 Vancouver, B. C, September 20th, 1892. Mr. S. J. Pitts & Co., | Dear Sir, I beg leave to introduce to your respectable firm my particular friend, Mr. Wilkin, of this city, who is the bearer. He visits Victoria in the way if business, and as his credit is unquestionable and extensive I shall be glad to see you open an account with him, fully assured that it will be for your mutual interest. Yours respectfully, Dawson. m x E3 A ft ft B m A ft © 'M. £ ffl m in X JO. m Bg ffl 5*73 M Jtt A S » ra m m ft x M i 2- x A A X i 323 Victoria, B. C, October 1st, 1892. Mr. Morris, Dear Sir, Please deliver to the bearer two dozen ladies' best handkerchiefs, the cost of which I do not want to exceed. Nine Dollars per dozen, and charge to my account, and oblige, Yours sincerely, Fewster. z tj m « in 1 A ., tut f% w B est m n x 324 Victoria, B. C, February 9th, 1892. Messrs. Garow & Co., Gentlemen, \ Please send me the leathern ware as per note below ; let it be of a good quality and tasteful pattern. Ship the same in 20 bales by the first train for. Vancouver connecting with Victoria, securing its insurance on the lowest terms possible ; you will consign the goods to my address, care of Messrs. Gibson & Co., Vancouver, to whom you will enclose the Duplicates and "Bill of leading with Invoice to me. Yours respectfully, Mansell. IS A ft ffl % A B m m A ft m Ml pf -tH U-l TfB Jt 5* PPJ Z ft i ■■ ft m in 3c 1 ft Jt ft /& flill 3$ BE jib f tt ffl $& M $H 1$ # A #4 H m n X •M53 J: I 325 Vancouver, B. C, July 6th, 1892. Messrs. C. P. N. Co., Gentlemen, Referring to a shipment from Hongkong of forty cases of Patna opium per steamship Empress of India, which was short by two cases when delivered here on 22nd of April last. I shall be much obliged if you will pay me as soon as possible the cost of the missing cases, valued $480.00 each. I enclose the bill of lading and receipt for 38 cases only. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, C. R. ix: j*** x i=t &A >7^ * fe ffl ^ in B m ± fit x ra A H m a ft B ^ m ft ^ iii ^ e Ira ^* »poa x m m * en # ft m x x B£ T ^?. 326 Victoria, B. C., May 7th, 1892. Messrs. Hanneson & Co., Gentlemen, You will please observe from the enclosed price current that rice is on the rise. It will therefore be for your interest to make us an early and as large a consignment as possible, also send us samples of your green teas, with the prices, and oblige, Yours truly, Kwong Hing & Co. ajTlJ it ft i »\ s*. ft X B m A ik ft m 316 >X tt X 7B ft ft tt ft A M A "sr m un Tfr ^ Cl to m m ffl m e?/ ~ rfiT tt B ( 327 Victoria, B. C, I June 23rd, 1893. Mr. Andrew, Dear Sir, The Bank of B. C. drafts mentioned in yours of the 10th inst. 1 have presented and cashed, and on the 25th of this month paid to L,ai Chong & Co. on your account the sum mentioned. Enclosed find receipt for the same. Yours truly, N. & C. Co. y\ fei£lr* ft « HI H A A A fc in m Cl in n A 228 Victoria, B. C., December 27th, 1893. Mr. H., 5 Dear Sir, The New Year being near, I wish to pay up all my debts within this week. And I ask you to kindly pay me the balance of my account, amounting to $250 (two hundred and fifty dollars), and oblige, Yours truly, B. C. .L. Si n n ± ft ft w H *++ A n X 'a-U-"* in 1! le SL CI 7\ 1S ^ a ill If ft m #P 3c 3& # IS Tfc. MBHHiiHHHHIHrSi * . 329 15 Government St., Victoria, B. C, | October 1st, 1892. Messrs. Hudson Bay Co. , Gentlemen, You will kindly deliver to the bearer the goods mentioned below, and charge to our account, viz. : 1 Box Brandy. 2 Boxes T. & B. Tobacco. Please send the bill and oblige, Yours truly, 1 K. C. W. 9 tz. H*- 1 ft ffl B % ^r m •J-* I Jill m & a m SB ^ m A. m z M. ML m n n fi ft ra*T>l IE A ft 330 Victoria, B. C, May 6th, 1892. Mr. Baker, Dear Sir, Your favor of the 28th of April has received our immediate attention, and we are happy to say that we have been able to execute your order in such a manner as we think will give you perfect satisfaction. In order that there should be as little delay as possible we have forwarded the goods per rail, and you will receive them in about 10 days. Holding ourselves at your further disposal and assuring you of our desire to attend to your interest, Yours very truly, Kelley. X m x 3hl X ft ffl B m ft it w ft m m if! ft Iff 7E m m z tt x X ta A X A •si »»r M IP iw m *££* m A IS a-Iii* m m X *\lL\ m ftl M mt m ft x A fc si ft T 1 Victoria, B. C, $ l?#Jfel| ^i- November 25th, 1892. Messrs. Connon & Co., Gentlemen, I beg to inform you that I have returned to you by the N. P. rail the 20 cases of salt ham which you shipped to me on the 2nd of October last. The goods appear to have suffered considerable damage, owing to which I cannot expect to effect an advantageous sale. Enclosed is Bill of Lading. I am, Sir, Yours truly, W. Hall. n I T I ft TL H !==* ft a m & £ m X ik ffl ft i ft 33c Victoria, B. C, December 22nd, 1892. Mr. Locke Dear Sir, I send you to-day by Wells, Fargo & Co., 2,500 native cigars worth $5.00 per thousand, to which I beg your attention in disposing of at the highest possible price. I do not wish to make a sacrifice of the goods, and hope you will do your best for my interest. I remain, Yours respectfully, J. Guater. M-» a».rvr» s £ ffl £ X ft ia jfcb T 7C B m t: .a. 'It Tfn all »"» £71 m * ^ e^.V m * ^ 99*L m ffl m is 2, ^ ft - & .'>*>> T -til B % ^F* * U4. TTff 1% m S ft + lib ■m w Wc * tt —>Xi =21? H'l> Mi £ m ft lift ift m # m ft ^ Bl M -T- tt ■"' ^ * ft m ut X 0 £ 7*f m n & ® 'I & s. ± 333 1 Seattle, Wash., ; November 21st, 1892. Messrs. Foster & Co., Gentlemen, I read in the San Francisco Call of yesterday that Californian Orange can be purchased on favorable terms i-h your market, and consequently something might be done to advantage in this article. Would you, therefore, have the goodness to purchase on my account say 200 cases of the best description and ship to my address by early rail from your port. Transmit the Invoice and Bill of Lading as soon as possible. Yours respectfully, C. Lewis. A 3c n ft ^ A S TO -4 A. + m £3 J-Lla. ft 334 ^fl.San Francisco, Cala., December 22nd, 1892. Messrs. Robson & Co., Gentlemen, In reply to your letter of the 6th inst. The &oods ordered have been shipped per steamship " Queens " and left here to-day at 2 p.m. ; enclosed find the Bill of Lading and Bill of cost. Consign the amount, $227.00, to our address. As all the articles are of superior quality we hope you will ,procure good prices fcr them. Waiting your further orders, We remain, Yours respectfully, E. McDonald. ± ft ft B E3 n Es m x -afcfcL w itfc Jrtvp 1 m^ M ■IS E3 as i ±> i It Ct ■dfc 2® TO i fP ft TO Am m MP* -fcH If' 3K a it CJ Jill J& n& n H X X" 5£ i"M-l Aft m ft M it i\ ±4tl£ tt ISr It ft B ffl _». ■HH IS: A ft , w 335 Portland, Oregon, December 23rd, 1892. My Dear James, Enclosed find the sum of $500 with which I beg you will purchase for me two dozen good silver hunting case, watches. Hope you will select tasteful patterns and ship to my address at an early opportunity for Christinas trade. Yours faithfully, H. Raywood. fc iK M. X X 1 A H tt % 336 New Westminster, B. C, .. 1 . | . November 10th, 1892. Mr. C. Dear Sir, I send you by my clerk $100 (one hundred dollars), to pay the last bill, and will be much obliged if you would deliver me by Joe, my drayman, the articles according to the enclosed order. |*!j Yours truly, K. M. C. X ft ffl B m m II d± m ft fc=3 ft ft A % ft ta m dcX" BH ^ M x m X & m "a A m w 337 Vancouver, B., C, ;| July 20th, 1892. B. R. Esq., Dear Sir, Your order dated 16th inst. was received this morning. Please receive and sign for the articles which I send by the boy Harry. Yours truly, C. W. & Co. 1 HI Hie m x ft w # fr X a mm m B m t^j ii z IP- 338 Victoria, B. C , AAA rl- '■ May 18th, 1892 Messrs. T. W. Bros., ,.ff>; -l-^ Gentlemen, The C.P.R. Steamship 1 Empress of India" has arrived from Hongkong; I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to-day saying that our goods are now in bond at your warehouse; we shall be very much obliged if you will ship them to us by the steamer 1 Islander " to-morrow. Yours truly, W. C. L. ft + A 0 m i% UP ggg x ft m m /'ii m -jt .***. x m n m A m m tt 31 b w. m Z m. AT m m x TO >JP m * m. w n -tfc 7K s m m w ft m m 0 ill Iff 2- tl fi ft ffl T A ft 339 ■,. Victoria, B. C, J%., jjj|(: A^Ml. February 25th, 1892. Mr. H. R. . .^ Dear Sir, I have purchased for you one hundred cases of wine in accordance with your instructions, each case containing eighteen bottles, the cost of which is $7.20 per case. Please let us know when to ship them to you, and oblige,, Yours truly, l-\ K. W. K. & Co. t x& X ft 1 pa ■ E=». ft 9 £3 340 Victoria, B. C, March 9th, 1892. Mr. B. Dear Sir, Your favor received at 9 o'clock this morning. You want 1,000 mats of rice? I am very sorry to say that I have not that much on hand, but I assure you I will have five times as much by the next steamer, "Empress of China." Yours truly, K. O. C. & Co. 11 ft ffl % A & B m m @ x f p _z. m ffl A tt T TO it m m M in ft ib ^ is * =?& 3 A * *S =g 2?S: 515 A A P3 341 Clinton, ■■ .Jill' • February 5th, 1892. Messrs. H. W. Co., Gentlemen, I beg to inform you;that I have not received any of the goods mentioned in your letter of 25th ult., the Bill of Lading is to hand now, though the goods are ten days overdue. p| Yours trnlv, T. K. A it\\ Z # L> ft tm II X B ft m n ffl je ft 342 Victoria, B. C, *£- ]j ' February 10th, 1892. B. C., Esq., Dear Sir, |f| We enclose herewith the Invoice and Bill of Lading of 500 mats of rice and 100 cases of merchandise ; total 600 packages. We are shipping,these goods to-day by the C. P. N. Co.'s steamer, "Islander" to you, care of Mr. Gladwin, Ashcroft, B. C. Please enquire for them and write to us at once. Yours truly, R. O. L. Co. m ik ft ffl X B E^t II m fc X ft B A ft m m ft i ?5n t ft ±£ m x ft ft in .&£ m tr A ft m ^*^% e >^t M m * n % w 5 CJ *£ fr a & & it ^ ffl it m "a S m m rev A ff i t A A m* 343 :.| : J" Victoria, B. C, .fj ^r ^|E J March 15th, 1892. Hane, Esq., Dear Sir, In conformity to your favor of 26th of Feb., per Mr. Gladwin, Commission Agent, I have shipped to your order per steamer "Islander," via Vancouver, goods amounting with charges and insurance to $1,575.00. I enclose Bill of Lading and Invoice, and will accept your draft at 6 months to cover the amount. I have no doubt that you will find the goods satisfactory, as they are new and tasteful patterns. Yours truly, Hing Tai & Co. m I x it | -j=? t§ ft Tfr g Pirn ij ft XXX to x m m mm *5 & he if 7M. -1ttt \ M =a. ^>* RH if m _ m i fc 2s ^l n H X &M it ft it ft ii * HJ A B£ EB n I s PR Cariboo, B. C, April 18th, 1892. Mr. HASELL, Dear Sir, In reference to your letter of the 14th inst., I beg to say that I am in receipt of your drafts on the Bank of B. C. in favor of Messrs. the Hudson Bay Co. for $1,000, and that of Mr. Turner for $5,000, the former at 30 days and the latter at 90 days, to which I desire to draw your attention. I need scarcely add that further consignments will depend On the result of transactions already made with yon. Yours very truly, Reid. fc Si fr ft m PR m m. %. x B en n A ft X 1 TC A t Si ft m A I I », Z ft r A ft ft § m 1 fi ^ ist Si ft x m B $n %. B "I 345 ii9 Fiscard Street Victoria, July 29th, 1892. Miss Smith. BOUGHT OF KIISTG TJL1 & CO. DEALERS IN" GENTS' AND LADIES' DRY GOODS 1892 June 25 ?? j j J5 •» J> 5 j yy >j July 10 ■> 15 1 Ladies' Silk Umbrella 1 Doz. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs 6 Yds. Plain Crape, per yd. 90 10 Yds. White Shirting, per yd. 18 4 Yds. Blue Velvet, per yd. Si.75 Cr lj ' By Cash received By Mrs. J. Smith Balance 34 15 19 80 00 80 1& m * VJh L> ffi A X 4ft ft ~X3 m TC 31 A # Tl - A sysr- Asset At>r rfi ji fl* JE TC 346 16 Government Street y: Victoria, March 30th, 1892. Mrs. Wilson, To KwoxGr Lee Yeist Dr. 1 DEAUSR I>f FRI IT AND VEGKETABIJES 1892 \pril 4 )> - 4 >> 5 rr >) 5 5. H H PR 1 Sack Potatoes, 90 lbs. 10 lbs. Tomatoes, 5c. 5 lbs. Turnips, 5c. 1 Doz. Cabbages, 60c. 2 Doz. Sweet Corn, 40c. Received Payment &r "—» 13 » dfc -^•*\ tt tt ip! m ft & m t - ^ m /Or « m -t Xi X Uli -r A »- ^ ^ >i.6o 1 60 50 25 60 80 ent ■■ 0 75 X. m —■> 9b m if ,/S PI m m X ft m A m m 3S m. m $1 A m 5*. AS. m # if 5! 4£r % & » X jt A Zl' * X ^ W 5: 347 ] 45 Fiscard Street Victoria, August 25th, 1892. B Mr. Johnson. M,w „F WINGItPUNG I DEAXJER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, July JJ JJ 1892 5 jj yy 5 Cases Nut Oil each 72 lbs. $8.25 4 Chests y.s. Tea, each 40 lbs. 25c. 20 Mats Rice, each 48 lbs. $78 Received Payment 4i 40 39 25 1 00 00 120 25 ID H A >4> in fi A if. 5". *s? yt m 348 Mr. H. Bell 17 Dupont Street Vancouver, August 2nd, 1892, To TAJAI SAJSTGr ■& CO. Dr. General Merchants Aug. 1892 To Provision Supplies during the month of July Received Payment 20 00 ft X ?*** £ ft it m i dtit Vt m ft m M # A m. rnik \k ft _ & Is ffl X ■—• MF» f- fi 0 Wa ft £ ,- ft . * "13" ^fy * no m m 349 i6 Commenent Street If A Victoria, B.C., July 29th, 1892. Messrs. C. P. S. S. Co. ' . . §} 1 To HONG WO & CO. Dr. I Importers and Merchants April 189; 10 For short delivery of Partia Opium shipped from Hongkong on Steamship Empress of Japan arrival here being box weight 160 lbs. 40 bales each $12. 48c 00 p WJ m x ft ft A B *=* IE 1 dh x 9 X m B v . A n 35 5 JESL Wl $i jp IB ft /1 a ii SI T 350 4 Johnson Street Vancouver, B.C., January 11th, 1892. Mr. C. Fuak To WAH KEE Dr. LAUNDRY. 1892 Jan IO Washing 100 pieces Cloth, por dcz. 25 2 04 *J 12 jj 5 White Shirts, per shirt 10 50 • j 13 j j 4 pair Cuffs, per pair 10 40 4« 14 j» 8 Collars, per doz. 10 8 J J 14 jj 5 Woolen Shirts, per shirt 10 5° yy 14 jj 1 Night Shirts, per shirt 10 10 yy 14 jj 15 Pair Socks, per doz. 10 12 yy 14 j' 20 Handkerchiefs, per doz.25 1 45 4 19 ft m IE XX Bft X XA X £ + i» m ftmAfe. xftm &a mi "4- + ft x. # AX^r X— %% X- mm %- #% m X A fr frA- Xi A P S3 #TC# ii #k+ K % % fr [t»v. 351 s> ll^i cv> >H ^ is ■ 00 CD M H 'r~C> o$ P SI "+--• On ~^. • bi« c\> I^H nJ ■^ o 'X) A S~ ^*H -X*. —*. $& o ; 00 !$SJ IE W C/j ^i ^ °0 '~~-~H w*i "O ,-N ^ ^ 91 n i a m ft >H ft at -b +■ Ji -grfs -fc si I anC TC i, ■ ft X ft m x M ^ + PI -* ft Mi. ft 0 ft m i 354 NOTICE. A meeting will be held in the hall of the Chinese Consulate, Benevolent Association building, next Tuesday, the 5th, at seven p.m., to arrange for a celebration on the birthday of the Emperor Kwong Sui. Dated June 1st. :*s it ft ffi X & # X x- -fc T ft C. R. z ffl B HP X X -fc IS ft This Store TO LET Apply to L,ai Fung & Co. Secretary. 33 & at m *t m A it If ffi ;E in # *n it ^ at 356 Asia SLjfc^jH Manchuria . Tibet . t . Japan Siam Burmah Afghanistan Persia Arabia Mongolia Corea \ An nam Malay Peninsula India ; Baluchistan Turkev Europe England Ireland France Holland Norway Austria Switzerland Sweden Hungary Spain Scotland Wales Belgium Denmark v-tf: mm .Bfc MM Aj MM ±M ■f*c^J& 3Ffffrj. Tfr/# ?«l itmm 357 Russia Greece Portugal German v Italy'^.|V:^^:^te Africa Morocco Alycria Tunis Tripoli Egypt %i ^lllf.-" Abyssinia North America Greeenland United States Canada Central America Iceland Mexico West Indies South America U. S. Colombia Guiana Paraguay Bolivia Patagonia Peru Venezuela Brazil nkmwcm MAM W/m Mikm mm am w> p R^-ftm wmA ftim^mm mm. ^ x%&m :$f* wis nm^k A1&$ 358 Uruguay Argentine Republic Chili Ecuador Australia New Guinea Tasmania New Zealand Polynesia Hawaiian Honolulu East India Borneo Celebes Spice Island Sumatra Java ABM imx&mft m&miu&miktim Mmm$ mm® ;W^Es r f 1§1 mm^ Mfkm Japan Q^C Yokohama Nagasaki Kobe Tokyo Trade Ports of China Shanghai Hongkong Canton Pekin Tientsin Swatow' WaJ &*¥mmffim% Am 359 Foochow Amoy Formosa Newchwang Hankow Nankin Chefoo Shameen Whampoa The Bogue Macao West Point Honam Kowloon Yowmati an Mi MR ffi~M TLB! it&Mm Saigon (Cochin China) Singapore (Malay Peninsula) Penang ,, ,, ,, Moulmain (British Burmah) Rangoon Malacca Penang mm mil1 ..*& X Australia ff^llj^iiil^ Melbourne Sydney Adelaide Cooktown Ballarat Castlemaine Bendigc Beach worth mm 360 Maryborough Ararat Ouangower Yachandandah, Bombay Calcutta Colombo Kurachee Tuticorin Vizagapatam Madras Cutch Point Degree Akyab Pondicherry Cochin Baroda Chittagong Panjim Mangalore Calicut Nizampatam rrincomalee fT\ r$mmb$ ffliftfT mp ex. JBL Am&FLA mm nm^m ~*Xv£ tmm ffimtt. lids Places, Names of British Columbia Alberni Alert Bay Agassiz Abbotsford mm Aberdeen Aldergrove Alkali Lake An nier ville Ashcroft Athrim Barkerville Barniston Island Bear Uake Beaver Beaver. Creek Bella Bella Bella Lolla Big Bar Blaine Wash Bonaparte Valley Boundry Bay Bronsville Cache Creek Carthewville Cassiar Centreville Cedar Cheam Cherry Creek Chilcoten Chilliwack Chemainus Clover Point Cobble Hill fj Cisco Clavton mmm i&mx $LXM mmmmmm mm® #ufi % mk fc**p?fll fcffiflifc >£t> >*J"» xm win 1il|ifWl nw 1 IH «53 >i> m pp m*5 ^3 362 Conn ally Lake Columbia Lake Clinton Clover Valley Comox Corfield £ _ \ Couthes Cresend Island Cowichan Cranbrooke Danman Island Dover Port Delta Departure Bay Dog Creek Douglas Lake Donald Duncans Drynock Elgin En derby Empire Valley Esquimalt Fernie Field - Fairmont Spring Fort George Fort Simpson Fort Rupert Fraser Lake Gabriola Island Galiano Island Georgetown ■^^mmm ma pi m ■*Am mmm mmm mut&ik nmmmm ® -TTTrT ^.mw ittik immn fHr/s mm *$* :m ^IfE & rn e%^jm.& RU 1 L 363 Glacier House Golden Goldstream Grand Fooks Granite Creek Grant Prairie Greenwood Guan Brook Hall Prairie Harrison River Harrison Hot Springs Harvey Creek Hatzic Prairie Hazelton Hope Hornby Island Illecilliwaet Inverness Irvings James Island Johnson Landing Kamloops Keefers Keithley Creek Keremeas* Kettle River Kootenay Koksilah Ladners Landing Laketon Langley Langley Prairie Lansdowne ■±mm •AMIS Mwmw. afeM ■hi if mmm xmm^ xmmmxm^ xmm -fefeffi; umt M^.Mm mJE III &xmm mmm -#E _*s*j 36 Lake Lillooet Lower Nicola Lowe Inlet Lulu Island Lytton Macpherson Maple Bay Maple Ridge Marny Mission Matsqui Massett Metehosin Mayne Island Metlakahtla McDame Creek McLeod's Lake Minnie Lake Moodyville Mouth Quesnelle Mount Lehman Moyie Mud Bay Naas Nanaimo Nanoose Bay Nelson New Westminster New Caledonia N. W. Junction Nicola Valley Nicola Lake North Bend mm 5KY3KJB?!! «#9S& 3L *m nmmrn MXfflM 9iik -bit mmm a/tliVJ|*A 365 North Arm Nicomen Island Natch Hill *150 Mile House Okanagan Mission Osoyoos Lake Pavilion Mountain Parksville Pavilion Penticton Pender Island Phoenix f Plumper Pass Fopcum Port Essington Port Hammond Port Haney Port Kells Port Moody Princeton Prevost Island Quesnell Forks Quadra Quamichon Quilchenna Revelstoke Richmond Riverside Rock Creek Rockford Rogers Pass Robson Rossland eP: vv%AUm SfrM# \^2§A mmm ft$M mm® ± 1 tarn *Hfil ^±m ^Mm WMm rnxmrn mm ^iJ^PpI *ei£ mm mm 366 Sandon Sardis Saunders Harbor Salmon River Saanich Salt Spring Island Savanas Sea Island Semilkameen Shuswap Shapland Sicamous Sidney Island Skeena Skidegate Snowshoe Creek Somenos Spallumacheen Spalsum Spences Bridge Spuzzum Stanley Steveston St. Mary's Mission Stony Creek Stump Lake Sumas Surrey Centre Union Mine Vancouver Van winkle Van-Anda Vernon &mx U|ift±TE s¥? mmm-w &mmm mmm tltJtW ^+£i*£ mt m^ m$£mi% >b%nx m^-mm^ m^B. mxfk mnm mmM tmmm mmtkm m m «3 mmm WL s*5E(i[]JiJwfc*i) 367 Vesuvius Bay Victoria Warm Spring Camp Wellington White Valley Wharnock Yale Ymir Nicomen Galena Guichon Northfieid Han ce ville Huntingdon Laclahache Mission City Nikomekel Sooke Sea Island Shortreed Soda Creek Upper Sumas Westham Island Windermere RftHi^lj mm mxm MWtik Mxvm mmm laalEM! *n %m^tkmzn& Principal Town Names of Canada. Alameda Assi.^E^^^ Alexander '. . Man. jS tl \M BJT Alexandria Ont. RP Algoma Ont.II Almonte Ont. 11 Alton Wk; Ont J; mr •7d %mn ■■^" 368 m -d±- Anthracite Alb. Apple Hill Ont.-KJifKfr-s. Arden Man.3&|g Arnaud- Man.Jiri#C Arnprior Ont.jfifSjg % Arthur. Ont-SS^ Athens Ont. Austin Man.pj^ Aylmer Ont.^&^P-f Ayr Ont. Bagot Man.-% Balgonie Assi.^]?frtr$C Banff Alb.^ff Bantry Alb.^ll^J Barclay Ont.fe}^ Barnsley Man.mxllk^M Belleville Ont.Jflf Ijffll^ Bowmanville Out.fiJJg^Pg}' Barrie Ont. E^fS Brandon Man.J^.^|g §1 BrockviHe Ont.^?^|0j^ Brampton ... Ont.//fjJ§|f Berlin Ont. Brighton Ont.^p^I Brantford Ont.^J^^ Battleford Sask.^]j|&|$ Broadview Assa.^ffJJ^IJ Binscarth Mamaft7ff~\d^ Bracebridge Ont.JfLH^^Tff J|L^lJ^ Boissevain Man.^T^fpLj^; Chatham Ont.'jg|?J£ Calgary Alba.^|gf I] , Collingwood Ont. ^5^* 369 Cornwall On.t.^f^Q Cayuga". Ont Carleton Place Ont Coe Hill Ont.ttlf S& Charlottetown P. E. I-X Cooks Mills Ont. ffl]%$& Carman Man.' Carbury Man.' u * - >3C Canmore Alba, Cochrane Alba.$f§?&l CobovtVg Ont.^5 h Colborne Ont .^|fr£ | Deloraine Man.%^1® Dominion City.. Man.J^|@]ffi^M Dundas Ont.fl*it|l Drumbo Ont.^^t^ Dunmore Assa.7yJ|f Emerson Man.f|;El§r Exeter Ont.nB±n£F Edmonton Alba.BK^C® Embro Ont.fi E^ Elora Ont.^^gftjf Fort William Ont.f^^ jfe Fredericton N. B.^tJjtiftM^ Farnham Que. ^s. Fort McLeod Alba Glenboro Man.jgMSE^ Gait Ont.||^iJ Guelph , Ont.f$j?frdE[ Georgetown Ont. ST/nJi" Goderich Ont.H JT^JVp Gravenhurst . . Ont.j^^fcgl 370 Gleichen Ala.ftBr^ Garden River Ont. j^ff^E Gull Lake Man.^S&M Granby Que.J[I^t)gf Hamilton Ont.^^il High Bluff Man.icS ff Hull Que.BlJ^ Harriston Ont.~F2^7ff © Halifax ,. . . .N. S JF&fl$"tff Huntsville Ont. ^ Tfff \}$k Holland Man.#*^ H Ingersoll ... Ont.H#^J^ Kingston Ont.Kpf Tff ft Kincardine . Ont.^H^A. p Kemptville . Ont.tH^Pi^ Leamington. Ont.$^|t@ London Ont. fH® Lethbridge Alba.^lJ±^fJ?& Montreal Que.$g^J|]i^ Milton Ont.#jj^ff Medicine Hat Assa. j4?l]#£ Moose-Jaw Assa.^J^J North Bay Ont.$ft±J^ Niagara Ont.ffi^l] Orillia Ont.tf i^fjp Ottawa Ont.^RpfT^Q Orangeville Ont^RfM^f D£& 'Owen Sound Ont.^pfHI Prescott Ont. jj^^TfTRg ' Port Arthur Ont.$fcj£~F Peterborough Ont ^flf^^l Prince Albert Sask.Eg®Tff ?j|#J 371 Portage La Prairie . . Man.^ft^M^f jI Port Hope Ont.#KI§ Perth OntJE± Quebec Que.HJfH '■'*? Sudbury Ont.^EfU Stratford Ont.Tfffl^ Selkirk Man.^J^ Sarnia . . . Ont.^^C Smith's Falls ....... Ont. 7ff 1^41^ St. John N. B.fiJ|# St. Johns Nfd.ftlj# St. Jonn's Que.flll# Sherbrooke Que.-^^Jlt Simcoe Ont.^ElJRf St. Hyacinthe Que.filj^Cf[l|^ St. Thomas Ont.fuJ^d: Sandwich Ont. fNlsfJnJ Sault Ste. Marie Ont.^^ljflij^lf I] Simcoe Ont. "~*jffif Streetsville....:... . Ont.7fT)lI^Q£& Sharbat Lake. ....... Ont.^4£v#g Stonewall Man."^|fcf Q^ Shelburne Ont.^^^C Swift Current Assa.Tff#|#-^f^ Southampton Ont ^~h^@ Stanstead Que.TffS§7ffxT\ St. Catherines Ont.ilJjB^XlljJ Starbridge Que.Tfn5^^(J?a Rat Portage '. .. . Ont.^lj^j;^ Renfrew Ont.^^ll - Ridgetown Ont.^lJ^^ Riviere du Loupe.. . . Que.^flJ ffiUlJf 372 Regina Assa.H^J£3C Richmond Que.#J?§j8i Red Deer Ala.^ljj** Toronto Ont.flJ Winnipeg Man.^C^: Woodstock Ont.§frffilf Dawson J. T.^fg Hunker J. T.J5J?lc White-Horse J. T.^Pji m m t^ ^ I Principal Cities and Towns in the United States. Atlanta Idaho.U@^^ Austin Nev. jSiTffSI Aubrey Ara.^rl^flj Alma Ark.DlIlj^lt Arkadelphia Ark.5rl^itflH# Augusta Ark.^^gTfif Alamosa Col.jJ&J&jKE Aspen Col. jgTff Jt Amonito Col.ffijfe^l Ashford Conn. jJrl7fT$|j Aberdeen Dak.||E^- Alexandria Dak.3rl^#^X$ Ashton Dak. J$TfP3f Athol Dak.R@#S§- Anacortes Wash.5g$fc|f§ Anatone Wash.§jfc^| Asotin Wash. iSHfS Albany Ore.Silicic Astoria „ ±£7fc3lflJ Airlie ,, }%&& %13 Alvord Ore.j£J&7ffl Ashland ,, jgTffgr Arlington „ QRRf jl Acton ,, Jglg Albina | „ '^feWfo Auburn ^ ,, )@/^ Aurora | Jg^J Alameda Cal.Ji&tt^Wl Adin ,, BgJi Alturas ,, 5&^Sft^ Anaheim ,, #^i^ Antioch j #$i#? Arbuckle 1 J&HE& Areata I 5&D^M Arroyo „ lul^^ Aburn ,, R|1L^ Azusa ,, Jg^rlM Applachicola Fla^tlEJ^^Ij Atlanta GaJ@^^ Abingdon 111. BlSl^|| ■ Albion „ ffllJtjIl Alton I Pggfr® Astoria I ^Tff^lj Atlanta | D@^it!l Attica Ind.Rgfgil Auburn ,, Jil^fc Aurora • ,*| JEL^tU Atoka Ind. Terr.j£j^jgt Adel Iowa.^&ittli^ Atlantic j 55^^ Abilene Kas^S^l Atchison ■ 1 374 Adairville . . . . Ken.Jg^f Ijf^ Ashland.. \^,%.t....... ,, ©Tff^ Alexandria. . . . . La.P^^lil^flJ Auburn Me.^^ Augusta 5 5 * Tfjili} Ayer Mass, i\thol ,, Akron ... ..Ohio.Jgfir Ashland,. „ P^Tff^ Allegheny Pa.^M^iC Altoona ,, ]&Wk Allentown... „ 5&^|lJ Andenreid 1 Jjftfjl^lj Austin .Texas^T^f® J American Fork UtahP^f Ijf^fg Appleton Wis.ll^J^llf Ahnapee . . Wis. j^:||#$ Alpena Mich.fl|Jt$C Ann Arbor f| H35E Austin Minn.^TffSI Anoka x\lbert Lea Ada . . ,, MM. Aberdeen Miss.^j^Jk Ash Grove Mo.jSTf-f fifc^O Ava „ RgH Amsworth Neb.^^Ddr Austin Nev.^Tff^ Asbury Park N. J.^Tfif^iJtfl Albuquerque N. Mex.O^^f^^ Albany . . . N. Y.'j&^&fk Alleghany N. Y.^&^/ffj j? ?> irpajts; Ral^'l^ 375 >) > > Albion N. Y.j£J|.J£ Auburn N. Y.-f^C Bangor Dak. pp5lc Bismarck |! ■*r» fP iB Brookings ,, ^5&@ Burdette ! | flMfi^J Blackfoot Idahc^ftjfjj# Boise City... | ^tff^cifi Belleville 111. J^B^jQIft Belvidere | ^WBM Benton Boomington. . : Braidwood 1 ^^]W Bushnell §1 | *fi:fc#C. Bedford Ind.^v Bloomfield ,, ^tjfjff: Bloomington ,| ^jt^fl Bluffton j JG#@ Boonville ,, ^QS& Brazil | f^m Bedford Iowa.^£v|ff Bloomfield „ ^Hifrl^ Boone ,, fcik Burlington „ E^© Blaine Wash.-^||$C Baker City Ore.gll&lcWi Brownsville ,, Beaverton ,, ,fc Bakersville Cal.^^DS& Benicia ,, ^^j& Berkley ,, ^b^J Bodic | $fc3jg Bridgeport ,. „ -^ljYa#K LE® HBP 376 j > i§^ y mum Bel Green Ala..^5?&j$ti!| Birmingham ,, fG59^ Bisbee Arza.ppTff $f Batesville Ark.^7ffffl£& Bentonville Berryville. Bald Mountain ... Boulder „ lfc$&$J Bonanza. ,, ^fJcBJ Breckenridge Buena Vista Bridgeport Conn.-^^lJVn$fc Brooklyn ,, JfiffiM Beliot . Kas.-^{^|^ Burlingame ,, E^*^ Burlington „ E^fl **fmm Bardstown Kv.4.^ •=* I aton Rouge La.-^$J[#^ ellevue „ 4*$&M angor Me -a*H j) j > Ptt:HC E ^rp Md.J|Lg& >1 -£35 elfast ath . ristol iddeford altimore el Air arnstable Mass.^fCl everley „ ^Q5flJ oston ,, ^Tff$K righton „ ^#& rocton ,, MMM. ay City „ JfL^Uli attle Creek Mich.i&Efrtt a&e 377 Big Rapids Mich.^Q Blue Earth City.... Minn.^?li3&±^tfe Brainord I -¥giME Bay St. Louis ...... Miss.^^ff :fc Brookhaven p ,, ^J5^|ffi^ | Bethany I Mo.i&Jjftfl] Bolivar ,, fJicJ^fiS Boon ville ,, ^w^ Butler I ^xM Beatrice Mont.^^db Blair ,, -^^ Belmont Nev.#]j!&frll Bayonne NJ.-^^-fJC Bridgetown . . . . „ ^OfeflJ Bernalillo N. Mex.^]^^ Ballston N. Y.-%|^Tfif$| Batavia ,, ifcJLffi Belmont ,, ^I&f$ i Binghampton . . ,, Mi^$jf Brooklyn ,, Tflli^all Buffalo ll j ^K^it Brockport I ^lt§5^ ff'- Bellefontaine. ..." O. -£J^^g Bellaire ,, -$j|^ Bucyrus ,, ^ iSjplb Bethlehem Pa.^S&^J^t Bradford ,, mx"\% Bloomsburgh I ^^ifff r Bristol .:.... r.i.-£^jrias& Bolivar ...... 1 Tenn.f^^iS Box Elder Utah.j-f ±3&l&flr Bennington Vt.^SKlJf Burlington ,, E TJ fH 378 > * j, 5 , 5* J 5 Black River Falls. . Beloit Baraboo Cheney Wash Cotfax Colville Coupeville Cascades ,, Canyon Citv .. Ore Centerville. . ,, Corvalis . . . .' . ,, Cambria Cal Chico Colusa Crescent City ,, Clayton Ala Camden Clarendon j Conway Canon City Col Central City ,, Colorado Springe .... ,, Castlewood .Dak Canton ,, Columbus ,, Challis Idaho wis.;fiiafi^B$*& M§ *5.M± 1 5 ) y B¥ETO mmm ftttmm xm^± ~fll Ml mm mmm Cairo Centralia .... Chester Chicago .... Clinton Columbus Crawfordsville 111 >) yy n fti&mAm Xtmumft.^- immm I5fef/l± ■#Jfci& ftim &mtt Ind m m m *± ? > KM '37® Carroll; Iowa.-^^j Council-Bluffs I MNi^^1§# Cedar Rapids „ H4TffiJ3'J Creston „ ^^Tp® H Clay Centre Kas.^^ftltfT I : Concordia ,, Hf^ftfa Calais, ., Me.-fc$lfr | Cambridge Md.1IfJ^IJ?& Cumberland ,, QJ E^- ';*$§ Cambridge Mass.tU-^f Ijfe #3 Cambridge Port j ftl 4^J ?P $fc M Charlestown ,, j^$7ff [fl] H Chelsea 1 ¥^1© 'M Cheboygan Mich.^lffJ1 - -M Coldwater........... i ^i^T^T Canton Miss.til® Columbus, | ^$tf£± Carthage Mo-BJOffip R Chillicothe I ^j^^fi] f*t3 Columbia], I ^i4L E Crete . 11 .... Neb.^$ g| v- '«*& Cortland ,, RjT-j§- | |j|^|g Canton...... || O. ^S ||| Chillicothe I $g|^5f!l ^ Cincinnati 1 I filjflll^^ . : Circleville I ^1MI& >jAq Cleveland I ][Jp$^ g||| Columbus | ^51f(i± HI 380 Chambersbfergh Pa.fgETff f* Carlisle I, -^ifTtf^I • Chester ,, JLlff^T Charlestown S. C. j^$7ff:|l] Columbia n ~^W& Corpus Christi Tex.P^^Tfffelff^ Colorado. Cuero... ^mi Charlestown W. Va.^^Tff|i] Chippewa Falls Wis.$i5(S^0^I*If& Cheyenne KyM}M2k Davton Wash/ **© Dallas Ore.^rji *M*y, Downieville Cal.^-j Dadeville „ ^|[IE& Decatur Ala.itktJl^T Denver Col.jfE Del Norte ,, -*tkS§|ft Durango... ,, fftiSfifc Danbury Conn.^Ef1] Derby ,, jff^ Deadwood Dak.|%]§!f Dover DeL^E Danville Ill.^D^ Decatur „ *tfe^S4T Dixon „*£# Davenport Iowa.^rE^ Des Moines ,, i&7ff$§:fc Dubuque ,, ffi$'JiSf Del Monte CaLttK^J Dodge City Kas.g§Yn^*& Dunville Ky.^^Hl^ 381 Dedham Mass.i^^ Detroit Mich.i&fr^ Duluth Minn, ftl^dt Dover N.H.fBJE Durham N. C.$J$& Dayton 0.§?$j| Delaware O.i&H^D Danville Pa.^^Ql^ | Dallas Tex. JJ^lfi* Denison i „ fH£# Ellinsburgh Wash.3&3iS h East Clallam I ^Tffijql^ Everett „ ^E^l] Eugene City Ore.UHM^ilfe Empire City . ,, ff |5$ Y $Htil East Portland ,, ^T^T^RI* El Dorado Cal.^^lJfR Eureka ,, "3^Uj§t Eureka Springs ...... Ark.^^iJjgTffjfc^ Elk Point Dak.^^lJ E^st St. Louis Ill.^lff3fc11f± Elgin.... 1 M&fl1 Englewood .' ,, R0S&]|f Elkhart Ind.^^^ Evansville „ ^ft^DSfr . Frederick „ #fej^l Fitchburg Mass.Rj$?rt h FallRiver „ fHK^B Flint Mich.^fi* Fergus Falls Minn.lOit JC^4j Fulton Mo.^j^i Fort Benton Mont.^C^l Fremont Neb./j«f$$j| 3S2 -.^1* Fayetteville ........ N. C.!*li8pHl& Fremont O./^^ffi Franklin. Pa.ftM® Fort Worth Tex.^rli tb Fond du Lac Wis.^ilfetS Goldendale Wash, jgji Gilroy ...:.... Cal, Grass Valley .. . „ Sfc^TffffitflJ Greenville ,, g&SfQSfr Gadsden Ala.^Tff ^ Globe Ariz.gfc^f^ Georgetown Col.gg.?^j|lJ Gunnison ,, Hoodsport >) Humboldt .. Nev.t^3^ m Hawthorne ,, 3^^L uil Hailey Idaho. >^C^!J Houston. .. * Tex.HjlTfffg Helena. ..... Uont.^j^ik Harrisburg , Pa.~f^!llff f* Hartford Conn-JIg^ Hot Springs Ark. Jj Huron Dak.flfl Hyde Park IH-^Ctt fffW^ Independence Cal. SiffiJi ^ lone . ,, ifr-Wr Ithaca N. Y.P@«f|g Indianapolis Ind.H^RE^f lj Irwin Cal.3rlX: Idaho City ........ Idaho.^Ml^i Iowa City. Iowa.^fnjffl^itll Jacksonville Ore.^#fflJ^ Jackson ... Cal./TClP Jefferson City ........ Mo.#'ft#^C^ Jackson . Mich.p^flf Jersey City N. J.<§i" El^ltil famestown N. Y.jtl riJi'J Johnstown . Pa.-^rjIJIIJ Kalama. • • - • Wash.3(Sw5v Kerby ... Ore.^pf# Kansas City.. . . Mo.|g:?Joff^*4i Kin«^tt .. . N. Y.fcWlffM 384 Linkville Ore.gffflj^ Lebanon ,, ^ppf^ Lakeport Cal.^^ Los Angeles .. , 1 SR^j&fl] Livermore. ,, ^E^ Leadville CoL^Ol^ Lincoln Neb.jJ^JU Leavenworth ........ Kas.^^^lt Louisville I Ky."f|fdt^I Lansing Mich.^J!/}^ Lafayette Ind.^ff^J Lynn Mass.fJIig Lowell I ^fflSS' Long Branch N. Ygft^jfaffi Laredo Tex.^^!]^ Lexington . . Ky.M^IS La Crosse , . . .. . Wis.^^^± Little Rock Ark.|lJ]^t& Laramie City WyMMfk^ifc Montaseno Wash.|||JUr^ Mt. Vernon ,, IHUffl^ Medford. ... . Ore.^^ Marysville Cal.-^ljffljj^ Merced ,, jJH3fc Modesito I #]i&%& Monterey .. „ H£P$ Milton I J%jj&$M Montpelier Vt.fgdE# Mobile Ak.iMjJt Montgomery „ M^MM Muscatine Iowa. $jjfeM Marquette ; .. . Mich.j(||^|f: Minneapolis Minn.$|j}-i| 385 Milwaukee ... | Wis.M^f;^ Madison | $&*&# Muskegan Mich.Mt&fJ1 Morristown N. Y.Jg^ljTffji lj Maysville , Ky.J^Tffffll^ Moscow Idaho. jScHt^ New Dungeness Wash.^^n^i Napa City Cal.^r^^itll Nevada City „ tfrffli&^cilil Norfolk Neb.^Hlg Newport Ark.%^ New Albany Ind.^l^^cl^ Newton Kas.^$| & Newport Ky.%i$v New Orleans La.l^flljll New Bedford Mass .^^^ Newbury Port ,, 1i-^i]$fc NewUlm Minn.%^^fC Nebraska City Neb.^-^$"ffT^ New Haven Conn .1§f ft^ Norwich j :. | j«| New York ■ N. Y.1§Hft New Burgh ,, If" | Newark ; N. J/§fJS Norwalk 0.ffi>Wi Norristown Pa.3=p.T'J .SI! Newcastle ,, If jjpTffll^r Nashville Tenn.^TifffflS& Norfolk Va.ffiJJfg Olympia Wash.jfe^JBJE Oregon City. :.. OrefflMjfcfkifo Ontario Cal.^JL^ Oakland ,, JSS 386 OrovilleZ Cal.^^fflU Ozark Ark.JH^ Ouray Col.HflJ Ottawa IH-Jft^Tffl Ottumwa IowaJPIf^ffl Owatonna Minn.J||g<@#: Omaha Neb.JPSjlilTff Oswego N.Y-llTfrffllf Oil City Pa.^Jft^ifi Ogden City Utah^lg^Jfi Oshkosh Wis.^Tfj^fff Oconto „ MWBL Port Townsend Wash ®fC^J|| ' Port Angeles „ 5fcH?§^ Pomeroy | $Efi!S?!l Portland Ore.$fc-|§ Pendleton ,, JtS&fl Petaluma Cal. ffi&*rfe^C$% Placerville ,, ^^7fcfflS& Pine Bluff Ark.>ir^Jilff Pueblo Cal.ffi^gfr Pierre Dak.fSf1] Peoria Ill.J&flJ Princeton Ind.^^lfj'IM Portland Me.$ft#r . Pittsfield... Mass^7fT^cS!& Plymouth „ #jgjSg± Port Huron Mich.^T^ Palmyra Mo.3ypfCfii:. Plattsmouth Neb.^^fifrff Portsmouth N. H.$fc|?i7ff Paterson „ 4&JT# Pensacola ElaJt BJ^1! 387 Poughkeepsie N. Y.^^jg$ Pomeroy... 0.#&jl|3fc ■ Pittsburgh Pa.^Tff [^ Pottsville I |^7frfflE& Philadelphia ,, jfifJ^UlM ProvoCity Utah.^^ffl^Ji Portage Wis.#fc?P Quincy Cal.gEI Quincey 111030! Rawlins Wy.^f Ritzville Wash.^lJ0fP^ Roseburg Ore.^rt ^ Redlands Cal.^ljfj^ Red Bluff I ^J%&ffj* Redwood City ,, ^]WJi*& Riverside. 1 $E#fc± Rock Island IU.f&±£l§" Rockford J J&flj' Richmond Ind.^lJ^foj Rockland Me.^§ a Rolla,. Mo.Ji:# • Reno Nev.^gflS Rochester. N. Y.^&TffJT Rome... ,, >h1 Raleigh.... N. C.^lJ#± Reading Pa.^lJ^ .^p Rutland..... Vt.^ljfro Richmond Va.^lJ^fB] Racine Wis.^^fe | Seattle Wash.^^ (IfJ^I South Bend ,, Tf^fcnn Sedro ,, M Spokane ,, Tff hHKl 388 Salem Ore. |^|/|yK Sheridan ,, fj),^^, Scottshun ,, TffflJtUj Sacramento Cal.^jn^Cffi Stockton ,, 7ff#3g Salinas ,, Ki|ifc± San Diego ,, Uj^gfc San Francisco % li|# ihTfTSfc San Jose „ Uj ^jf?(IP lU San Luis Obispo ,, Uj^'i^J^Tfl San Mateo ,, UjMII Sta. Barbara..... ,, ^^JEFt^ Sta. Cruz „ ifcitfeHfE Sta. Rosa ,,^tHl^:± Sonora ,, lljMffl. Skagway Alaska. "il§ Susanville ... Cal.jgJ|! Searcy Ark.^J/fff Sioux Falls Dak.^JjgTfr^ St. Augustine Fla.^^^TffS Silver City Idaho.^^E3^% Springfield IH.^M^^ Sycamore ,, pqfljjgly South Bend Ind.^-tjg Sioux City Iowa-t|^^tfc Shreveport La.|f E#fc Saco Me J^Jf Springfield Mass TfT]^^^ Somerville | #*gfflj!& Salem ,, 0J^ Sault St. Marie Mich.JjJf$\}%M^ St. Ignace... „ 3&£&1$ St. Paul s.fMinn.3KSK' Stillwater „ 7fc#&JM £f (*nm ■Zm) 389 ,) ? ? St. Louis Mo St. Joseph ,, Santa Fe N. Mex Schenectady N. Y Saratoga Springs ,, Seneca Falls ,, Sing Sing N. Y Syracuse ,, Springfield O Stenbenville. ,, Scrantou Pa Sunbury ,, San Antonio ., Tex Sherman. Sulphur Springs Salt Lake City Utah, Sheboygan .... jj Wis. Superior ,, Tacoma Wash. Tenino i.. j ,, The Dalles Ore. Tuscarora Col. Truckee Cal. Talahassee ,, Terra Haute.; Ind. Topeka Kas Taunton , Mass. Traverse City ■ Mich, Tecumseh Neb Toano Nev. Trenton.; N.J. Tonawanda N. Y Troy N. Y. Toledo O. itmmm LiiESt ®±xmik^ mmm%m mm* mm mimm mmm3m M.mmm m H %m»mm &mikm ffillS ffl^r DC 390 Tiffin oMffr Titusville Pa.^Tfffflg& &] Tyler Tex.^^ | Union Ore.y^-jc Umatilla „ J^jlRiW | Ukiah Cal.^^Tff Urbana I11.3£rK$C Union City Ind.^^^citfe Uxbridge Mass ^7ff^^Js?n Unionville Miss .^Ttiffl 9u Utica , N. Y.^^jfe Uniontown Pa.f^jpflilJ Vancouver Wash.^^E Vallejo Cal.fflflM Visalia „ ffl#^IJ Van Buren ,, XC^fc Valley City Dak.fflf Ij^irfj Vermillion „ fflM^ Virginia IllJD tB#C Valparaiso Ind.ffl^fQf !j^ Vinton Iowa. ^ $§ Virginia City Nev.fflfl&^;i& Van Wert O.-XT/ri Victoria Tex.^JIflJ Walla Walla Wash.JJR^JKiijlf Whatcom ,, ^flj Weston Ore.^UTff|| Willows Junction ,, fflSff^^ Woodburn ,, jy*^' Watsonville Cal.|g#$]#ft Weaverville ,, fflEffli^ Woodland „ H${fa Woodbury Conn.jlJifl^flJ Watertown Dak.P^Jf Ij , 391 Weiser Idaho.®^ Wankegan , Ill.^Uft1 Winchester I „ ^JUff^T Woodstock ,, gOTilag Washington Ind.H?^© • Wellington Kas.^OiHli Am&m n Wichita Winfield I Wyandotte . n Waltham ,, Weymouth Mass.g^-± Worchester ,,, fflJL7ff£f Winona ,, ^Bjiffc Woodbury , N. J.JU \*M Warsaw f N. Y.\i$$\ Watertown ,, l^jffl] Wilmington N. Cffl^lg Warren ...f O.^^ Wooster ,, ffllffflT Washington Pa.D^||$| Winchester ......... ,, ^JlTfftT Wilkesbarre ,, JtlfflE^J Williamsport | l§jfelfl#fc Waco Tex. ^ w Wheeling , Va.nT^* Watertown Wis-Q"f JTl|lJ It Wansan ,, *=£^lr Washington D.C.n$||fif Yakima Wash .$fc) Yreka Cal.fgfl]^ Yuba... „ ^CE Yankton Dak.^T$j| ' Yates Centre Kas.^^fcflT York Me.t 5"*" Cable Address: "I^eeyune." Codes: A. B. C. 5th Edition. Slater's 5th Edition. Chinese Telegraphic Code. |H Factory: jg Market Alley P. O. BOX 290 VANCOUVER, B. C. LEE KEE, Mgr. CANAD 1 |lj"HU">H|flE!£g