INTIMATION
A. S. WATSON
LIMITED,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1906.
inhabit the land live both cleaner and Life, which enables each individual not only pleasanter lives; and, of course, this brings to live a longer and more easy life, but also abent concomitant changes. One of the permits him while enjoying a life of com- principal of these is that in face of a longer parative ease to actually do more work expectation of life, and the increased during his term of existence, there is no exponses of living under generally im. reason to look for any external reason to & CO., proved conditions, marriages take place account for the comparatively slow growth later in life in both sexes, and later of population which has marked the last marriages often verging on the limits of fifteen years, nor to look upon the causes the period
fertility moan fewer birtha.which have brought about this new phase Thus, while to every thousand living but a as other than natural, and proceeding from fow years ago over thirty children were a wise Providence, which, as SBAKESPEARE
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
·The Icase of Wei-hai-wei dopenda on the lease of Fort Arthur, and hence the negotiations on the mifter with the British Minister onu begin only after the new treaty with Japan has been published.
Sir Robert Hart bas expressed to the Wai-
wupa and Hupu the opinion that it is very difficult to carry out the plan of an opium monopoly in China, and H. E. Tich Idang pro- poses therefore to adopt some other plan of rais
ing money.
---
TELEGRAMS.!
{EBUTER'S GORYICH.)
RUSSIA.
LONDON, 30th December. Ordar küs been completely restored in Moscow and trade and traffic are proceeding normally.
31st December,
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE GENERAL STAFF.
born, last year the number was reduced says, alupes our ends, rough bew them how Sheng Kung-pao as Director-General of the It is is yet impossible to estimate the fronted the danger. In the Army's ease all
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. to but a third of one over twenty-seven. we may.
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
SHERRY
The following Brands are recommended as high-class Wines of superior quality.
Per Doz.
B. SUPERIOR PALE DRY, DIN- NER WINE, GREEN SEAL CAPSULE...
...312.00
C. MANZANILLA, PALE NATURAL
This is the factor which, not unnaturally, leads to most misgivings. To a consider- able extent, as we have seen, the explana- tion is simple, and follows easily compro- hongible rules, but there is a margin not quite so easily comprehended. Logically it might seem that the greater the ease of a community the larger would be the birth-rate, but experience seems to prove the contrary. When a country is wanted by war or pestilence it might be anticipated
that the birth-rate world full, but it is in
times of trouble and pestilence that actually the number of births has a toudency to increase. More, the largest birth-rate is not amongst nations, enjoying the greatest SHERRY, WHITE CAPSULE... 13.50 amount of peace and prosperity. When
the Irish people were
at their prest C.C. SUPERIOR OLD PALE DRY,
paint nud lived
nothing but +22 NATURAL SHERRY,
potatoes from one year's end to another,
SEAL CAPSULE...
RED
D. VERY SUPERIOR OLD PALE DRY, CHOICE OLD WINE, WHITE SEAL CAPSULE...
E. EXTRA SUPERIOR OLD FALE
DRY, VERY FINEST QUALITY (old bottled), BLACK CAPSULE...
SEAL
16,00
the birth-rate was actually the highest on record. In the beginning of 1846 the population was actually double what 18.00 it
now that the people *1 prosent fare well to do, and have practically as much comfort as their fellow countrymen in Eng laud. The same is tras of Russin; in no country in Europe has the birth-rate beca s high as in the agricultural provinces of European Russia, and for the same reason as in the Ireland of the early years of the past century, nawely, that the people bad
.... 27.00
"D" AND "E ARE FAVOURITE WINES ALL OVER THE FAR EAST
AND. ARE SPECIALLY
MENDED.
Records of local sport, etc., will be found on page 5, with some reprinted matter of Far
Eastorn interest.
The Austrian cruiser Posther, under the command of Captain You Hoebael, arrived here yraterday morning from Saigon and salutod the port.
A lecture will be given by Mr. Bainbridge at a meeting of the Odd Volumes' Society in St. Audrews' Hall to-morrow night.
Mr. A. H. Ough lectures on Friday, at sino p.m., to the members of the local branch of the Royal Sanitary Institute, ou "Sanitary Build" ing Construction."
Tho silors, volunteers, and police who undertook the recent defence of Shanghai attended a special service in the Cathedral un December 31s
The last week of the year was blank as regards plagao. The totals for 1905 ars therefore 304 cases, with 286 fatalities. There was one caso of the (Portugaise) recorded in the last smallpox (both Chinese). week, and one one each of enteric fever and
The service on tho Peak tramway was inter rupted for about 40 minutas yesterday morning through the ascouding car meeting with slight mishap. The occupants of the car. Kore somewhat startled when it ran back a little way, but their fears were soon allayed when they fearned the cause of the delay.
A replica of the seal of office used by II. E.
Poking-Hankow-railway has been issued to H. E. Teng Shao-vi, who is therefore now placed ou terms of exactly equal authority with
the former Director-General.
רי!
For the reassurance of Chinese students who have boon leaving Japan owing to their unwill- ingness to accept stadent conditions, it is now stated that the cruisers Haicki and Haiyung wore not stationed at Woosang to provent anch students from returning to Chios, but to prevent them from going elsewhers abroad..
An ingenions and very offestive advertisement |of the "Gaelic Old Smuggler Whisky" is to haud from Messrs. Radecker & Co., the sole agents. It is a Bridge and Whist marker of tho mant compact, tasteful, and, useful lind, which
is bound to please alike the enthusiastic player and the connoisseur. It is made of something closely resetabling ivory, and provides for all possible contingencies of the game.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE “DAILT PRESH.”
B-The new provision of braing for the Army by the appointment of a General Staff is a stop in the right direction most certainly, bat it must not be forgotten that, though mankind may be stepping in the right direction for sale- ty, if he is s incautious as to leave a deadly The revolution in Moscow appears to hare enemy in his rear quite unnoticed he may collapsed with extraordinary suddenness. Possibly find himself in a more dangerous
position than if he had turned and sternly con extent of damage done, or, the number of killed and wounded, but it is expected that without value as a permanent patch upon a this outward and visiblo tinkering is absolutely the first estimates of slaughter by the arti!-system. probably more rotten than that possessod lory will prove to be exaggerated. It is by any other nation. The Public observan with generally felt that the government has stonement and apprehension the continged increase in our expenditure upon military pre- gained an important moral victory.
paration and blaines the Army as an extravagant institution, but here the Public misses the point entirely. The leaps and bounds in the estimates of millions of pounds annually are not due to extravagance inside the Army itself
THE MOROCCO CONFERENCE.
LONDON, 31st December. It has been fually decided that the Morocco conference will meet at Algeciras on the 16th Jaudary.
FIRE AT WEST POINT.
Early on New Year's evo, fire broke out iu a
on the scene,
bat to mismanagement sud juggling of fands outside the actual service. One only requires a few minutes rotloution upon the, of lato yvars, flooding our military service with whole hosts of incompetent in many cases, sad if compotent extraordinarily overpaid civil officials, clorks, tes and tobacco shop at No. 293 Queen's Read draughtsmen, mossengers, and goodness knows West. The detachment of the brigade uuder what, to conclude where the extra expenditure Inspector Collett were quickly and, before the fremen would arrive from the rises. These civil additions to the army Central, managed to get the fire iu band; their merely do what could be better done by the A diffeally has urison in regard to the engage-assistance on arrival, however, proved of service army itself at the usual small army rate of ont of professors for the Imporist Military in extinguishing the outbreak. The damagorousration. As it is, where the pay of the Academy for Nobles, owing to the fact that the is estimated at 99,500, while the stock was compatent dissiplined soldier is reckoned in Ministers of the variour Powers are urging the insured-in l'Union of Paris for $5,000, and for ponce, that of an imperfectly trained civilia appointment of professors of their respective another $500 in the Chan On Insurance Co. pusled ia to do his work is reckoned in ponuda, nationalities. Prince Ching favours the solec-The building, which was slightly damage, was and, in some cases, even hundreds of pounds, tion of Japanese officers, but H. E. Tien Liang insured for $3,250 in the latter insurance offico. This adds to the expense of the administration of the army's affairs-and-dotracts appallingly suggest Austrians, on the ground that the
from its motility, usefulness and readiness for Austrian Army is not inferior to the German;
war. In this rospect it takes as much public while Austria kes very little diplomalie relation
The fact that the Kingaan Dock and money to transport ono civilian from place to with China.
Engineering Co. is secured the contracts for pince as Government would allow for whole the repairs of the Poyang and Kiang-foo has companies of soldiers, and sleo, the lack of evidently (says the N.C. Daily News caused discipline amongst these highly-paid officials in some searching of competitive hearts. Tho Payang has been docked, and it in fossault that baolutely against the goveral efficiency of the broken in two places. The repairs to the Kiang-as to the continued succeen of the Japanos8 her whole bow is sashed, her elem haing Bray.
I have of late tried to learn something
the
months,
DOCK COMPETITION AT
SHANGHAL.
On Monday Chinese boy was removed to RECOM been reduced to living on one uncertain the Government Civil Hospital with a broken the world, but also by the Ane pictures which he foo's engine are expectul to occupy two arms both by land and son. The one and
leg. He climbed on to a window ledge at the crop, and were reduced so low that practi-Po Ting theatre, Yaumati, and from this point cally every prudential check to over-
of vantage watched the play. Probably he got population had been destroyed. For a
90 interested that he forgot where be was, nad shnilar reason, the population of France, on moring felf to the ground, A. S. WATSON & CO.. | probably the richest in Europe, has become
LIMITED,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
130
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS, OXLTCommunications relating to thenews coluni should be addressed in Tun EDITOR.
Correspondenta must forward their names and ad
drasers with or mumications adrereed to the Editor, not for publication but as evidence of good faith,
All letters for publication should be written on one side of the paper only.
No anangusty red commerations that has already appeared in other papers ill be sorted.
Giders for setra copits of SALT PEast should be After that sent? efort 11 am, on day of publicati hour the supplyin Only supplion cast
Telegraphic Address: Prase Codes: 4.3.0.
1Lieber's
P.O. Box, 38. Phone No. 12
H. A. Douxs, a con.
BIRTHS.
MEATHER, of a daughter.
`n son.
As the ss. Haiching was leaving her busy yesterday morning she passed through a group of sampans anchored in the man-of-war anchorage. One of them was in her course, and she struck it with her hows, cutting it in two. The crow jumped into the water, but were rescued by other sampans.
practically stationary, because prudence has heen overdone. But leaving that out of consideration, as it is more or less artificial, there is, as we have seen above, a natural ani unconscious check working in the same direction. For some three centuries the population of England had remained to all intent stationary to all intents and pur-porary, oame poses the people were happy and contented With their lot. It is true they had not those luxuries and comforts which the most ordinary Englishman looks for now-a-days, but they did not desire them because they did not know of them. With the close of the
hd,ighteenth century came a great change, new industries were developed, now and richer countries opened to settlement; but the people did not at once become the bappier,
[294
On 29th Decxber, at Maternity Hospital, Mafar from it; they began to grow dis- On 22nd December, at Shanghai, the wife of J. contented with their lot. True, with the On 24th Decembor, at Shanghai, the wife of T. growth of the new industries the condition W. SPOTSWOODE, of a daughter.
of the working classes became hardor and On 8th December, at Shanghai, the wife of E. harder, and the worker found that the V. JESSER, of a son.
On 26th December, at Tientsiu, the wife of former sympathy that existed between master SIDNEY BALTON; of H.B. M. Consular service, of
and man had altered for the worse, and that On 18th December, at Shanghai, HILDEGARDE, beyond exacting the largest amount of the infant daughter of CHARLES and Man-Mesa-labour for the minimum-of pay-the- master RIETELY.
Ind come to conceive that his duties towards HOMOKONG OFFICE: 10a, Des Vœux ROAD C. | the worker had ceased. It was under such LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STRBET, EC. conditions that the birth-rate commented abnormally to increase, and that the first growth of the population of the early half
DEATH,
The Daily Press.
HONGKONG, JANUARY 3RD, 1906.
Ir has often been said, and not without a show of reason, that you can prove anything
statistics. Certain very
from
worthy
The King, according to a Japau contem- across his grandson, Prince Edward of Wales, deep in a book, and asked
students at Queen's College yesterday after-
Mr. Oliver Bainbridge lectured to
noon, and interested them not only by his descriptions of snative life in vations parts of showed illustrative of his remarks. Dr. Wright presided, and introduced the lecturer as en exton- aire traveller and a fellow of many distinguished literary and scientific societies. Mr. Bainbridge took bis audience through New Zealand, Fiji, Solomon Islands, Bismarck Archipelago, Papua, dealing with the curious customs and habits of the different peuples. Speaking of the Maories he described them as the finest native race in the world because of their grand physique and
intellect. Four of them were members of the New Zealand Parliament and many filled important positions is the country. Next to the Maories came the Zalus, who, however, were long way behind in the matter of intellect. The students showed their appreciation at the close
him what he was reading about. "Perkia Warbeck." "And who was Perkin Warbeck "by rounds of applause. "Well, he asid he was the son of a King, bat he wasn't; he was the son of respectable parents."
The return of visitors to the City Hall Library
aud Museum for the wook cading Dea: 31at (excluding Christmas Day and Bozing Day), shows that of non-Chinese there were 186 to the Library and 45 to the Museum; and of Chiasse, 77 to the former and 1,633 to the latter. The Library was therefore used by 269 persons, and the Museum by 1,630.
tion of China was held on Dec. 28 at Stanghai The annual wasting of the American Associe The Association has & bank balance of $1,190,38, Dr. Gilbert Reid was elected president, Mr J. F.. Seaman, vice-president, and Professer Lacey Sites, secretary. The Association sent a protest 10 Washingtou in consequence of the absence of any American warship during the recent prisis.
SIR GERARD AND LADY NOEL
"AT HOME.".
At St. Paul's College on Monday afternoon tour Aurat and Lady Noel were "at home" to their friends, and many called to pay their rospects. Amongst others were H. E. the Governor, accompanied by his A.D.C., Captain
Leslie, H. E. General Bir Villiers Hatton and Mrs Hatton, Colonel Darling, Major and Mrs Chichester, Major and Mrs Ross, Major and Ms Watkin, Major and Mrs Mrs Jones, Colonel Seymour, Major and Mrs Painter, Major and Mrs Chitty, Major and Pritchard, Captain and Mrs. Commodore and Mrs Piggott, Williams, Dr. Gimlett (Deputy Inspector General, Hoyal
Marcbant,
Naval Hospital) and Mrs Gimlett, Sir Henry and Lady Berkeley, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs Gershom Stewart, the Hea. Doctor and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Soth, and representatives of the foreign consulates in Hoogkong.
Lady Noel received her guests at the entrance
We have received from the Statistical Depart ment of the I. M. Customs, a copy of the “Customs, Gazette, July-September, 1905." The revenue collected countinues to be satisfactory, to the drawing room. Musis was supplied by the comparative amounts for the third quarter the band of the flagship, which was stationed on of this and last year being in Kaikanu teels:
the lawn, but owing to the cold weather those present preferred to stay within doors, conse- 8,649,623 Kowloon and Lapps......
7,989,271 quently the marquee on the lawn was deserted, 188,147 160,043
and from within the music was almost inaudible. Lungchow, Mengtze,
-48,898 59,181 Szemno, aud Teng) uoá f
MORE GRIFFINS Total.........8,880,668 8,209,375-
Chinese Ports
1905.
1904
necessary
following letter
The opening remark is explained by the Sir,-In view of the fact that our colossal Engineering und Shipbuilding Co. finds it ments owing to lack of work, I believe
to close some of its establish tho time is ripe for an expression of public opinion, as
to the legality and etatus of the Kiangnan Engineering and Dook Oo. (which is purely and aimply a Government undertaking) being allowed to compete against public companies for work (apart from the Chinese Navy), especially as the community seems to be adequately sorved.
The Government Stend Works in only supplying material fill a want and do not rau against active local competition inasmuch as. their prices are higher than the importing cost, whereas the Kinguan Bagiseering and Dock Co., with the advantages under which it started, should be able to book ecary contraet that is open to competition,
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN SHANGHAI.
great reason-perhaps the only one outside courage and able leading was that, when called upon to move, the forces consisted of a
being either saflors or soldiers of the same cloth, homogeneous whole, all, departments and all
training and way of thinking. It is a asd and sorry sight, entirely apart from the financial wastage of our system, to observe the rabblo of
kinds attached to what should be a fighting whole. Unless this onemy to the afficioncy of car army is observed ever lurking and increasing is strength in its rear absolutely no stop, such 29 appointing & General Staff, will effect one stem of improvement. Oficers and men of the army are by nenenns thiguorent class the public so frequently pretend to believe them to be. Thore is a large percentage of moal able men who are unable to use their abilities owing to what they would willingly do and excel in being handed over as suitable work to some extra and well-sulariod civil official. So long as this goes on, so long way we
poot. repetitions
of
disasters financial
and military aucu as we underwent at the outset of the South African War. The art of manag- ing suy machine lies in the ability to get the best amount of work out of it, and this will never in the case with our army so long as it is besprinkled with all sorts and conditions of
Á sensation KOE created in Hongkow, Shanghai, on Dec. 27 when the report was sprent that a European bad murdered a lady and then committed suicide. It was ascertained that the tragedy bad excurred at No. 20, North Szechuen Road, the residenes of Mrs. Hartwig, a boarding house keeper. It appears that resided in the same house, had not been Mrs. Hartwig and Capt. Hölger, who
seen after about apon, and that between 5.30 and 6 p.m. the discovery was made that Mrs.
being aroused, the door was forced open. Hartwig's bedroom door was looked. This was
most unusual circumstance, and suspicions men from outside it who net as a brakonpon its
A capabilities and abilities. terrible tragedy w then revealed, Mrs. Hartwig being found in the room dead, and Capt. Holger, also dead, he apparently having shot himself in the month with a revolver.
Copt. Hölger was lately in command of the C. M. S. Friching.
The rcom in which Capt. Hälger shot Mrs. Hartwir was his own room, the door of which he must have locked after his victim entered, When the suspicions ofitne inmates of the house were aroused it was found that not only was the bedroom door locked, but the entranos from the bathroom was blocked by a desk.
Yours truly,
YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE RE-OPENED.
C. O.
The N.-C. Daily News is informed that the Tollow River bridge was opened to regulär traffic on the 20th December. The whole journey from Peking to Haukow and vice versû is nofually made in four days, without trarolling Mrs.
ASSOCIATION.
Hertwig was found lying on the floor, dead, during the night. In next April there will be at the foot of the bed and between the table a weekly direct train with sleeping and dining and the wall. She had received the bullet in care, and the journey will be made in 41 hours. the back of the head. Capt Holger was lying, also dead, on the Aoor by the side of the bed, and the ballet which entered his mouth had loft. HONGKONG VOLUNTEER RESERVE the head at the back. In the ceiling another ballet was found so that thres shots were fired, and it seems a dexfarkable thing that no-one beard the reports. The weapon used was a large fire-chambered revolver, in which were found three discharged and two undischarged cartrid
room was not disorderail,
The shooting for the Governor's Cup for the month of December was over the 200 yards range with a possible of 70.
of the century took place.
Instead, then, of looking at the present slow increase of the population at home as in abnormal case, and connecting it with any special outburst of immorality, such as the Bisuor of London sees in the decreasing birth-rate, it would be more in cobeonance people, and notably so high an authority as with the known facts of the cuse to see in it
teach therefrom the deterioration of
The cause of the crime is reported as jealousy January, 1906. Messrs. Thomas, Gor and British Borals, as well as the lapse from ast century was, we have seen, brought population. The abnormal birth-rate of the
or the part of the deceased man, who was Winterbum each receive a Spoon presented by engaged to
to marry Mrs. Hartwig. virtue of the British race.
The murdered woman very nearly had a
the Association. Considerable enthusiasm was It cannot be about by the sudden opening up of new
Governor; pony No. 96 (dark chestnut) drawn similar fate a year or two back when her lete shown in the shooting for the month, no leas denied that they do exhibit a very marked industries to au extent such as had never children were treated to tea and cakes, and then for Mr. H. Rose; pony No. 3 (grey) drawn husband committed suicide after making an thon 119 different members attending the var alteration in the conditions of British life, previously occurred in the world's history, an adjournment was make to a large room for Mr, Geo. Potta; pony No. 38 (bar) drown attempt on her life. Much sympathy is felt ious shoots of the month. The membership
For years past it has been customary for the
Another latch of Grillius arrived from
Mr. J. J. Stubbings hands the list and thus
the Braнor of London, have been trying to merely a return to normal conditions of police to entertain thoir children at the Central Shanghai by the s.a. Choy Sang on Sunday xes. Except for the remoral of the desk the is entitled to hold the Cup for the month of
Prizes were given for raors, skipping com Station on Now Year's day, and on Monday the usual sports were indalged in on the compound. petitions and tug-of-war. After the sports the
was taken from the tree.
The drawing took place at the Horse Repository un Monday, and resulted as follows:-
Pony No. 35 (grey) drawn for H.E. the
r Mr. Hartwig's little four-year-old child so suilly orphaned.
The German Consul General has satisfied
both loccased.--N-C.
roll has now reached 213.
The principal scores (aggregate) in the
ht leased, NC. Daily News the ease of Governor's Cup competition are as follows
RUSSO CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS.
J. J. Stabbing
G. E..Thomas... J. C. Gow
W. G, Winterburn...
J. Enakini H. Macfarlane. A. P. Nobba
ber, appears in the N-G. Daily News, us. Pater.
A telegram from Peking, dated 29th Decem
70
A. Jonkina
67 W. Goodfellow.......
66 E. A. Irving
66 W. Carter
GG A. B. House
65 Hon. G. Stewart... Hon W. Chatharu GJ. A. Pidgeon
which is morcover, most marked with and which had doubled, the capacity of adjoining the offices. There a Christmas tree for Mr. H. N. Mody; pony No. 39 (dun) drawn regard to England, though both Scotland the land for supporting a population had been erected, and blendswes Badeley and for Mr. E. Gostz; pony No. 40 (dan) drawn and Ireland are following very closely the Even with the present number of in- Lyons presented each child with a present which for Capt. Arbathnet Leslie, A.D.C.; pony No. lend of the senior partner. The most habitants the country does not produce
41 (black) drawn for Mr. D. Macdonald; pony No. 42 (grey) drawn for H. E. the Governor; marked feature in these statistics is that quite sufficient food to support the number Wo have received No. 4 of The Cosmopolitan, pony No. 43 (grey) drawn for Mr. H. N. the population of England and Wales is who have to be fed; and a large portion of notion that the editor has made use of the despised E. A. Griffin: pony No. 15 (grey) drawn for Shanghai's brilliant one-man monthly, We Mody; pony No. 44. (black) drawn for Mr. rapidly becoming a community of aged their earnings has to go abroad to be ex-soissors after all, probably because the article on Mr. J. R. M. Smith; pony No. 46 (black) follows: The Waiwopa, being anxious to open Capt. Barnes Lawrence men and women. Fifty years ago the changed for food. Besides this, there has Marriage and Divorce, from the North drawn for H. E. the Governor, pony No. 47 negotiations with Fusein as soon as possible, J.. Binguùm. average length of life was under fifty, last arisen no special new industry, and the American Review, appealed to his unconventional (black) drawn for Hon. Mr. C. W. Dickson asked Mr. Pokotiloff, the Russian Minister to JA. Loh year's statistics show that it had gone up world at large is beginning to manufacture sympathies. The original matter begins to pouy No. 48 (gray) drawn for Mr. D. China, to fix the date of the opening of the G.H. Wakeman W. B. Boyce to almost seventy-one and a half facinally for itself the cotamodities for which hall that head is averted by the thesat of dubbing for the Hon. Mr. R. Shewan; pony No. 50 no instructions from his Government, and asked W. T. Hoskin.....
grow mildly shocking; but any criticism on Dorabjee; poay No. 49 (gray)
Minister answered that G. over seventy-one and five months). There
a century ago it was largely dependent on the critic a prade. Decidedly the best fontare fdark brown) drawn for Mr. H. N. Mody: fact of the matter is, that he is anxious to know Sir E- Piggott is no doubt that this change has been
for a postponement of the negotiations; bat the A. R. Lowe the United Kingdom. and more especially when we take into
Altogether, then, is the copious illustrating: It is rare to find in pong No. 51 (chestzat) drawn for Mr. Geo.
E. W. Torrey.... the contents of the Chino-Japanese Treaty, so
C. B. W. Kew magazine so many snapshots and photographs Potts; pony No. 52 (grey) drawn for Mr. as to decide the basis of the proposed Russian T. P. Cochrane... consideration the very great prolongation of of such uniformn attraction.
W. A. Cruickshank.
treaty.
E. H. Beavist...
brought about by the improved care taken în sanitary affairs; and that those that now
drawn
..
64. K. Danilor.... 64. H. Gate
63 H.J.Gedge.
64 3. 8. Lowingdon
R. F. O. Bird. D. Tolan.
5
62 J. MeCabbin .........
$3
62 A. Mackenzie
62 W. H. T. Davie........
62 Sir H. S. Berkeley
1 J. Whittall
H. W. Fram
...... 6. Finskusy.inus
6
60 A. Moire
50 H, E. Phelips
592
50