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WE sro the largest Dealers in the world in these attractive securities.
WHAT ARE THESE BONDS?
"They are high class and absolutely safe becurities, parable to hearer, issued by the various Governments and Municipalities of Europe; they are redeemable at periodical drawings, either with Cash”Premiume varying from £40 to £40,000, or, at the very least, at their full nominal value. EASY PAYMENTS.
We sell these Bends singly or in combinations of the most advantageous ones, payable by convenient Monthly Instalments, ranging from 15. to £20. Writo for Handbook, sent post free..
MELVILLE, GLYN & Co., Bankers, 3, Rus de la Bourdo, PARIS (France), [230
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WHAT IT has done for OTHERS t will DO FOR YOU Its refreshing and exhilarating effects are a revelation
to those who have never tried it before
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The combination of all that is most nourishing in Reef and Malt is prepared in Winsarnis gives a. TWO-POWER STANDARD that cannot be equalled for giving Strength and Stamina. Vitality and Force to Men, Women and Children, BUY IT TO-DAY
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Wholesale Distributors for China and Hongkong. No. 22, Museum Road, Corner of Souchow Road, Shanghai,
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
"GLEN LINE OF STEAMERS.”
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM ANTWERP, MIDDLESBRO, HULL. LONDON AND SINGAPORE
THE Steamship
T
-“ GLENLOCHY,"
·Captain E. J. Shallard, having arrived from the above Forta, Consignees of Cargo are hereby in- formed that their Goods are being lauded at their riak into the Godowas of the Hongkong_and Kowloon Wharf and Godowu Company, Ltd, Kowloon, and stored at Consignees' risk and -expense.
JANA MARTIN'S
SAPIOL & STEEL
KTranek Ramady forallionsgatantsten. Thousands of 2
kor Ladies Kimays knep a box of 30%+E!»^s J%\[nks the boun, so that an iho test Alga už maz Hegngularity of Alan Hyman I UTARTY DɔSA KAIRY DIS GADAIistered. Täps whe use them sekanjmand, tham.benzs theizenar Spom Fala, A|X Chamiala and Storsandi thems Azyalhosh, Cha World-se_post. The B/---- MARTIN, Chemist, Southampton, B22.
MARTIN'S
SA PIOL &STEEL SazaPILLS
All brokes, chafed, and damaged goods are AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE
to be left in the Godowns, where they will be
examined on THURSDAY, 26th inst., at3 P.ar.
All Claims must be presented within fifteen days of the steamer's arrival here, after which
date they cannot be recognized.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 26th inst. will be subject
to rent.
No Fire Insurance has been effected, Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co., Agents.
Hongkong, 20th May, 1910.
S.S, YARRA.”
[664
COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES
MARITIMES.
T
NOTICE
ONSIGNEES of Carge from London
CONSIN Dorogue" from Havre ox
a. "Dordogne" from Bordeaux ex ss. Ville d'Arran,"
in connection with above Steamer, are hereby informed that their goods with the exception of
[257
OF
LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THORNE'S
OLD VAT
ČING IT WAS STARTED BY THE LATE KOLLEN ZURRUN
unded and stored SCOTCH WHISKY.
auil Valuables are being landed and stored at their risks Into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hong- kong-Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., at Kerloon, whence delivery may be obtained Immediately after landing.
Optional will
Cargo be forwarded on unless 'intimation is received from the Consignee before Noon, To-Day, 23rd insk, requesting it to be landed here.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Unduraigned. Goods remaining unclaimed after
the 30th inst., at Nour, will be subject to rent and landing charges.
All clains must be sent in to me on or before the 31st inst., or they will not be recognized.
All damaged packages will be examined on the 30th inst., at 3 P..
No Fire Insurance has been effected.
P. THOMAS, Agent.
Hongkong, 21t May, 1910.
[2
"ITSU- BISHI GOSHI KWAISHA.
MT
(MITSU BISHI- 00.) COAL DEPARTMENT.
·SOLE PROPRIETORS of TAKASIMA „OCHI, MUTABE, HOJO, NAMAZUTA, SAYO, SHINNEW and KAMIYAMADA, Collieries.
BOLE AGENTS FOR KISHIDAKE, MIYAO and KIGYO KOMATSU Coals.
-
HEAD OFFICE MARUNOUCHI,
ΤΟΚΤΟ
BRANCH OFFICES-NAGASAKI,
MOJI, KARATSU, WAKAMATSU, KOBE, OSAKA, SHANGHAI, HONGKONG, HANKOW,
Cable adresses for above," TWASAKI " Codes, A1, ABC 5th Ed., Western Unior.
AGENCIES-
YOKOHAMA M. ASADA, Esq. CRINKIANG: Messes. GRARING & Co. MANILA: Moses. MacONDRAT & ÚS
For Particulars apply to
H. OISHI,
Maniger,
No. 2, Pedder, Street, Hongkong.
Hongkong, 9th January, 1909.
לן
BOLE AGENTS IN
HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA
A.S.WATSON & CO,LTD)
No
593
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26ти, 1910.
OISESTRE WOULD MISSIONAIN
LABUAN COAL.
\TOTICE—THIS COAL can only be
obtained from THE LABUAN COST FRESH COAL straight from the Mines FIELDS Co., LD, who are prepared to Supply Steamers load at the Wharves. Quick despatok Telegrama: "Labor Labuan."
BBADLEY & Co., Agents." Hongkong, 12th August, 1909.
FOR
[629
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
·LOSS
of
MEKORY
and.
DEBILITY
tout the
NERVES
CHAPOTEAUTS PHOSPHO-CLYCERATE-OP-LINE-
It increases vital energy and nervo force, cures Neuratheala, Dyspepsia, Insomnie, and nervɔne disenses in adtaite and children.ja
DE CAPSULES, IN WINE, AND IN SYBUP-
ON SALE.
108.4]
OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG BWEEKLY PRESS "July to December, 1909. With INDEX, Price $7.50.
On sale at the HONGKONG DAILY PRESS Office.
Hongkong, 29th January, 1910.
CONFERENCE,"
The sixth of the series of articles in th Time is as nuder:--
It will be admitted that thus far there has been a certain measure of publio interest in tho subjects committed to the charge of the Com- | missions appointed by the World Missionary Conference and it ought not to be necessary to approach the consideration of the sixth with an apology. But perhaps it is. For its title is The Home Bese of Missions," and the reyy sound of it is foreign, er at least Transatlantic. to the ordinary sar. Indeed it will be porbus folt when the report is completed that America notions enter largely into its subject-matter, If so, it must be chimed at once that this is not of necessity, a fault, and that, considered histerically, it should not be a hindrars "Home Base" is spona of multitude. Where ever there are Christian Churches there are potential propagandist communities, and it is open to any one, when asked what are the chances of adequate progress for the Gospel abroad, to reply:"Describe to me the cop and I will soon
dition of the Church ON YOU,”
estimate these chances for;
Now, ap to this point we should not next an ecumenical assembly of missionary experts. Each Church could do its estimating for itself. But the value of a World Missionary Clou ference lies in its being true to its magniloqnent title. By the nature of the case ite delegates are all concerned with a Home Base some- where, for men can still ask, "How shall they and nead not preach, except they be out? stay for answer.
und moments bolongs to the world as a matter of witness, as well as to their subscribers as a source of encouragement, and we shall hour less about the apathy of the Prose. The proper the deliberations of next June.
NAPIER JOHNSTONES' method of such increased publicity belongs to SQUARE BOTTLE”
BRAZIL F. MALATA.
The
position of the rubber industry in Brazil, a re Desiring an authoritative statement on the prezentative of The Rubber World waited upon Consulate, London, where Mr. de Vasenncellos the Commissioner for Brazil at the Brazlian courteously garo an hour of valuable time to the discussion of the present and future of Brazilian rabber. To first point was the frequently asserted statement that when the rubber plantations of the Middle East are in full hoaring, Brazilian rubber will be crowded out of the world's market. To this statement Mr. de Vasconcellos takes great exception
"I notice," he remarked, that in Rubber World of March 31 Sir Frank Swettenlam 1915 the production of cultivatel rabber Bays that not Jater than will be so enormous that the consequent drop in prices may kill the wild-rubber trade of Sunth Amerien altogether. Now, I may say at once If the price of rubber in London fall to half-a- no conceivable fall in prices will have that effect.
would still be érown or oron to a shilling apoanl, rubber
from exported
Brasi Para rubber costs over half-a-crown to collect P
Then there is nothing in the assertion that *Nothing. 48 a matter of fuck, the rabber collectors are not paid wages: the rubbor they collect is bought from them at the market THE SIXTH COMMISSION.
price of rubber in Para, less a commission of 2 Therefore it will not be considered strange if miles or mor Master-tradors sometimes the chairman and sovorul members of this employ as any as 500 men, heads of families. commission' are Americans, or that the former, Their estate in such a case would be larger than Dr. J. L. Barton, should be also the foreign au English county, and its inhalatauts would Aecretary of the American Board of Comparolase all their requirements from the atore missioners for Foreign Missions. If any cue kept by the trader. Thus there is a double profit doubts whether in such inter-denominational secured by the trader-the commission on the action with a view to more concerted plane rubber, and the profit on the store-keeping." there are un "evil communications
which
"You think the value of cultivated Fabber- may corrupt good ecclesiastical manners, he Is greatly over-estimated. I have no quarrel will be able to ask particulars from a sound with cultivated rabber on the contrary, I believe Tractarian like the vicar of St. Mary Radcliffe, that there is ample room for it in the world's Bristol, who is one of the vice chairman of this markets, but I do at believe that it will ever sixth Commission. In the end only come of a wider organization to could compare favourably with hard Par from
the purpose Brazil." of bringing together in conference at regular What is your opinion of the boom" intervals the officials and representatives of the various missionary societies in a given country the London secretaries have been so meeting for years post-and out of this forming again an international clearing houss" for the interchange of experience and for the com- mon inception of such plans as are possible of accomplishment in common.
A commission which tries to cover the whole ground of a Church's life in its relation to The spread of the message beyond its borders is clearly incapable of exhaustive treatment in a brief article. It is therefore proposed to select two particulars, at ence of evident difficulty and of general interest. If the Christian Church is to respond to the opportunity de- soribed in the fret article of this series, and is to occupy effectively the posts that await ita ability to seize them, it must know how to appeal at once to youth and to age.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND Missions.
t
WHYSKY.
UNVARIED FOR
THE SAME TO.D, JOSEVM38
18
150 YEARS
IN 1740,
IMITATIONS.
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG:
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,
A
and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS. [46
LING & CO..
19, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
FURNITURE AND PHOTO GOODS STORE.
Photographic Goods of every Description in Stock.
Developing and Printing Undertaken. Hongkong 31st July, 1907
¡546
"Well, in one souse I welcome it. It has stirred us up. The industry was- will not say stageant, but stationary. Now we are fully alive to its possibilities, and the Govern ment of Brazil is doing everything in its power BEWARE OF IMPURE WATER. to encourage.it."
"Are you planting in Brazil?"
"Oh, yes; and we are also introducing oiler into the catracas. The old winding paths among the 100 or 150 treas hindered the collection of rubber the paths are now being reads more regular, Seedlings are being planted betw the existing trees when the distance warrantsit. The Government is offering bounces for plant- ing and for new methods of curing, and there is an invention about to be introduced which will vastly improve the curing of rubber. So it must not be supposed that my Government is behind- hand in recognising the necessity for better methods of collecting and caring.
How has the financial side of the boom affected you"
In the first place, the future of Christian missions clearly depends largely on their attrac-artificially-infisted price of rubber, but other- Well, we have ind the advantage of the
"PRANA" Sparklet Syphons
enable you to produce the purest,
freshest Sola Water obtainable,
SHIPPING IN POET.
STEAMERS.
ALINE WOERMANN, British str., 1,500, J Martin, 1st May Saigon 27th April, General and Rice-Man Fat.
ANHALT, German str., 1,102, Scheimpft, 24th May-Dalny 17th May, Coaliti Co.
HORNEO, German str., 1,344, F. Sembili, 19tk
May-Sandakan 15th May, Timber Melchors & Co.
BULYSSES, British str., 3,958, Denicon, 5th
Mey-Tientsin 29th April. Ballast
Aalatio Petroleum Co.
CHANGCHOW, British str.. 1,203, R Lewis,
21st May-Swatow 20th May, Nil-Butter- field & Swire. CHANGSHA, British str., 1,243. Ed. Finlayson,
21 May-Australia, Sydney 27th April, General Butterfield & Swim.
CENAN, British str., 1,350.. Llcyd Jones, 22nul
May-Shanghai 19th Muy, General Butterfield & Swire."
CHINA, American str. 5,000. D. E. Friola 16th Joy-San Francisco 19th April, Mails and General-E. M. 8.8. Co. CHINA, Austrian str., 3,860, G. Bergaglian, 23rd May--Shanghai 20th May. General Sander, Wieler & Co.
CYCLOPA, British str., 5,896, H. Hussland, 30th April-Takow (Formosa), 28th April, General-Battertleld & Swire.
DERWENT, British str., 1,562, J. Jenkins, 18th May-Saigon 14th May, Rice-Man Fat & Co.
EMPIRE, British str., 2,843, P. T. Helms, 7th May-Australian and Manila 4th April, Genorel-Gibb, Livingston & Co. FoosHING, British str. 1,423, C. Tweedy, 14th Mey-Bangkok 6tis May. Rice and General-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
FRI, Norwegian str. 860, N. Andersen, 24th May-Newchwang vin Dalay 18th May, Beans-Augaard, Thoresen & Co. GERMANIA, Germau str., 1,713, C. Jurgensan 23rd Mey-Wakamatsu 17th May, Coal- Jobson & Co.
HAIMUN, British atr., 1,636, A. H. Stewart,
24th May-Swatow 23rd May, General Douglas, Lapraik & Co.
HALDIS, Norwegian str., 1,065. G. Bolberg.
18th MayBangkok 10th May, Rice China Siam S.N. Co.
HEIMDAL, Norwegian str, 962, F. Johnson, 23rd May Fremantle 1st May, Sandal- wood-Order
HONG SHUN, Chinese str, 808, Markussoir, 16th May Saigon 12th May, Rice-Den Fing Kee
Hux, French sor, 712, Panier, 8th May
Haiphong 5th May, General-A, Five Marty
HICHO, British str., 1.217, E. Forsyth. 24th May-Tientsin via Chefco and Weihaiwei 17th May, General-Butterfield & Sniro. JOHANNE, German str., M. Jpland, 21st Moy Bangkek 15th May, Rice Jebsen & Co. SAFER AND CHEAPER KANSU. British str.. 1,142, Davice, 5th May
SOLD BY ALI. STOREE.
SYPHONS...at $2.00 each,
BULBS
at-0.90 per bor
WHOLESALE BUYERS
tiveness as a career in the eyes of the best wise the boon bus passed me the investment/ Can obtain at London price from
Unquestionably: but the British investor seems to profer other outlets. As a consequence, the United States and Germany, who have no Possessions suitable for rubber growing, are investing their money in Brazil, and this is likely to effect your country injuriously in the hard Para in the New York market. Such a fature. Your manufacturers may have to buy contingency does not seem to have oconrral to them; bat unless more British capital is employed in Brasil, it is quite likely to happen
equipped members of the
rising
There is room, I suppose, for t generation. The apostolic statement about the Divine choise
in Brazilian rubber P 9 of capital of 1hs
weak things" in order to shaine "the things that are strong'
was made, after all, by a missionary who was himself the Eut flower of his nation's intellectual development. The growth and organization of the British Dominions beyond the seas have been accom panied and enxebied by the willingness of the most highly trained of our young scholars to accept Colonial and Indian careers. Given the more transcendental sense of vocation which can alone inspire offers of missionary servico in the sto regions, the Church ought to be able to feel that it can count on a supply of volunteers from our great cautres of secondary education. But, unless the sixth Commission finds itself in possession of the wealth of eurouragement
Well, rubber companies have failed; but only denied to the onlinery observer, it is bound to for reasons which cause the failure of companies admit that the Church has no good grounds for everywhere: over-capitalisation, greed of com. ony auch fesling, though the number of publictul ignorance of local conditions."
pany promoters, bad management, and often school boys now to be found in the make of the. Student Volunteer Movement is proof that the grounds are better than they were.
in the near future,”
"Can you suggest any reason why British capital does not flow to Brazil**
land purchased
**Lorelas been some mention of bad titles to
KWONG SANG HONG, LTD.,
WHOLESALE ALENTE
1811
246 and 248, Deu Vuur Road, Central,
Hengkong.
VISITORS AT HOTELS
Novagose Nearby
ctî:d
Mr. B. W. Adat Mr. GL Nawley and Mr. P. R. Adams Mra. E M. A. Apeir & Capt. 1, fcBride
maid
Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
McCaughoy
Mr. F. Au tin
Mr. J. H. Backhouse Mr. & 4. Beavy Mrs. 3. D.
D. Champlin Mr. M. G. Clar Mr. L.
re Conos Mis. Mr. F. 8. Co vley Mr. G. Carry Mr. H. Dodge
Mr. J. H. Dorton Mr. & Mrs Z.E. Dann
Fisher
instances, but in no jurt of the world does a in quite likely that there have been fool have to journey far to find a rogue. Mr. A. E. Dunrich am quite sure no case has occurred that might Mr. H. not have happened anywhere. There is a Mr. & Mrs. T. Fox registry of titles in all the principal towns Mrs. f. Freeborn of Brazil, and if the services of a local Mr. J. Gilchrist Rotary be secured before purchase there will be Mr. F. Gordoz
Mr. V. Goulboura
T. P. Hall
no talk of a bal titie."!-
15 mont
Is it unreasonable to urge that much of the onus lies on the school authorities? Alany headmasters, far more indeed than is com monly supposed, offer a hearty welcome to lecturers and preachers from missionary societies. Some of them are fortunate enough to be able to entrust these talks ta "old boys who are on furlough from active service in the mission field; In any case the effect is in pro- portion to the power of the man. But eget 80 save in an instuuce here and there, the result is apt to be evanescent and the subject remains among the tolerated "extras." If it is ever to be worked into the very grain of school life. it instance realizes the need that so it should be will be because the hemimaster in the first
Assistant masters have been known to obtain posts because, being of suitable academic qualifications, they are also good cricketers there are even rumours that the latter fact has sometimes been accepted on its own merits; but if a career in the mission field is one which headmasters desire to commend to their boys, or even to a few of them it is possible to find assistant masters, again of mitable academic qualifications, who are able and willing to influence boys in a direction which
they intend in a few years to take themselves, and the best of holmasters knows that the infuence of such assistants gots to work more easily and more effectively than his own. Of course even then the method will remain more important than the men. If a boy can be made to sea, naturally and without artificial forcing, that there is s claim upon bim for his service, he will learn that the claim is not to be comfortably ro nouneed because it involves self-sacrifice,
SAVĒTHE PRESS AND MISSIONG. But, even when the sons have felt the attrac tion of this summons to a distant and financially unprofitable service, there is still the not quite unnatural opposition of the parents to be
its
"Then you think that the avoidance by the Capt. T. P. I British public of Brazilian rubber as an invest Capt. Hazeland
detrimental to the bess interest of the Hon. Mr and Mrs. E. A
Hewett rubber trade koza 2*
-“Underbtedly.” So long as hard Para is
Dr. S. Hough Mrs. W. D. Kraft
the best manufactures-it is essential that you Mr. G. 1 Lloyd required by your leading manufacturers--and, Miss Kraft in my opinion, it will always be required for ir. H. D. Law should have reasonable contral over the out-
Mr. D. Macdobald pat, and this control can only be secured by Mr. B. Mantell the investment of British capital in Brazil: Mr. H. L. Marker and with sound finance and good management Dr. 0. Narriott such investment should be at least as remunera. Mr. R. C. Martin tive us that in the best rubber plantations of the Middle East"
Mina ja Mekaness Mr. . C. teÏntorn Mr.D.G.M.McNaughton Mr. J. E. Menagh Mr. John Mere
Mr. D. M. Mickle Mr. A. B. Moulder. Mr. J. Morris
Mr. H. J. Morge
Major and Mrs. G. H.
Petrose.
Mr. E. Potta
Mr., E. Ray
Mr. P. H biason
Mr. E. K. Rodgar
Mr. EL H. Solomon
Burgeon and Mrs. A.D Spalding, B.U,
Kr. J. Spittles
Miss A. Square:
Mr. W. A. Sundheimer Mias L. Taylor
Mr. M. L. Thompson Mr. T. Waitos Mr. G. E. Watkins Mr. C. T. Wastestt. &
child
Mr. D. White
Mr. G. G. Wood Mr. T. S. Wright Capt. H. F. Young Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Yule
Enwain Hotel-
"KING "Is there en opening in Brazil for British Mr. E: Archbutt
Mr. H. M. Bain immigrants
Mr. & Mrs M. T. Baird Well, I should like to say yes. But it bas
Mr. & Mrs. Bildwin been asserted so often that Brazil is unsuitable Mr. Mr. B'anohtower for British itmirants that, in retaliation as it Mr & Mrs. Buckland
are, we have come to think that the British Mr. E. F. Cox immigrant is unsuitable for Brazil. It should. Mr. E. T. Corens not be so, for labour is coming into Brazil from Capt. Dixon why Englishmen should not do well there' all parts of Europe, and there is no real reason. Count. Dohna
GRACA & CO..
Me H. G. Fisher
Dr. H. Gros Miss Heating
Hay Mr. A. Hiwink
Mr. G.M.
Mr. E.
Holloys
Mr. Kennedy
Missor K.J.M. Kennedy
Mrs. M. Leslie
Mr. Wo. Mae Murray Mrs. Marston
Sir HLN, Medy Mulder
Mr. R. N. W. Nickela Mr. H. Nolasco
Mr. Packer
Capt and Mrs W. C
Passmore
Percebeis Mr. D.
Mr. C. Bicon Mr. EL Elgold Mrs. Scherl Mr. E. E. Smith Capt. Yen. Tex
Mr. Vincenot
Dr. Weis AND
Capt. F. Kofod
Mr. G. C. Whitelaw
27, DES VEUX ROAD. Dealers in ASIATIC POSTAGE STAMPS
PICTORIAL POST CARDS,
Dr. W. R. Lab. UST Received a Selection of POSTAGE
KINGROLEA Private ROTEL STAMP CATALOGUE FOR 1910 Condr. & Mr Acton & Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Loga Stamp Albums with Moveable Leaf, Puzzle Post Mr. & Mias Armatrong Picture and Painting Books, Novels, Postage
Daid Cards, Sclical and Shopping Bags, Dolls, Toys, Mr. E. Arndt Cigars, Cigarettes, ko, e
come. Supposing, for the moment, that theyJUS regard the whole question from the average atandpoint of uninterested aloofness, we should have to ask how the attraction of missions is to be brought to bear upon them and one anor would be that the cause" must meet their eye and appeal to their intelligence in the newa papers and the magazines. It must take place among the world interests. Here the onus rests largely on the missionary, societies. Their officials are sometimes heard to say that in recent years the editorial mind hus coine to regard missionary news and, indeed, the whole Principle of missions with more favour. On the contrary, it is the missionary officials who in recent youre lave began to regard the seenlar
For Fress with more favour; for instanon, we could
almost date the day when thie dawned upon the most vigorous of our English societies, Once let the earnest burazerats of foreign missions understand that their frustworthy news of men
Inspection Invited..
ON SALE.
[476
A TABLE-OF-THE RATES OF EXCHANGE AT
HONGKONG-
A
Demand Drafts on London on the day of
or proceeding the departure of the English
minils; also Table of the Yearly Approximate Averages for 36 years,
From 1874 to 1909.
Mr. Barlow Mr. Hans Belaghel Mr. Ball
Dr. Black Capt. & Mrs. Bromer
Mr. W. F. Brower 1 Mr. H. Buliner
Mr. E. J. Chapma Mr. Cocker
Mr. F. Bydenham Dixon
Mr. D. E. Doansly
Dr. A.-D. Foster
"
-Mr. & Mrs. G, Gordon.
Mr. & Yrs C.C. Macke
Consul J, M, Macedo
Mr. R. B. Morrison Mr. J. A. Offor Re: 6 W. Payne
Mr. Wm. Pittendrigh Mr. J. Robertson Mra, Bowbury Miss Boybary Mr. Rubling Mr. G. Sadhas Miss K. Hachgo Capt. & Mrs. Schulben Mrs. Stone
Mr. & Mrs. Eibbs Mc. B. Webb Dr. & Mira. G, W. Hales · Mr. J. W, Wilson Mr. Harriso
Mr. W. Arnhold Zeda
Mr. Hoffman
Pries 82 Cash. On sale at the DAILY Mr. W. H. Tindat King PRESS" Office, or Local Bookcaulters...
Tientsin 26th April, General-EutterBaki & Swire.
KIANG PING, Chinese str., 1,222, Udden, 24th May-Chinkiang 19th May, General— Chirose,
Konar, German str., 1,223, W. Schmidt,
17th May-Bangkok 10th May, Rico Butterfeld & Swire.
KUMSANG, British, str.. W. G. E. Lensk, 19th May-Calcatta 3rd, Penang th and Sin- gapore 13th May. General — Jardins, Matheson & Co.
LOONGBANG, 23rd
British str., 1,092, F. Wheeler, May-Manila 20th May, Gereral-
Matheson & Co.
Jardine,
MANCHURIA, American str., 8,750, A. Dixán, 22nd May-Ban Francisco 26th April, Mails and General-P, M. S. 8. Co. MEEFOO, Chinese str., 1,339, J. McArthur, 23rd May Shanghai 20th May, General- C. M. S. N. Co.
MERAFI, Datch str., 1.597, E. Udall, 20th May
-J&Ta
SugarChinese. MONTROSE, British str., 2,804, R. Glogg, 21st
April-Yokohama 12th April, Coal- Dodwell & Co.
NORD. British str., 1,109, Paynir, 24th Apríl-
Sfogapore 17th April, General Geo. Porro, Beitish str. 1,270, Jones, 20th May Newchwang 10th and Tientsin 15th May, General Butterfield & Bwire."
PATRIOLA, German str., 14,472, F. Yozer, 22ad May-Colombo 12th May, Government---
g-Amerika Linie. Hamburg-A
PONGTONG, German str., 997, W. Botefester, 16th May Bangkok 5th May, Rice— Butterfeld & Swire.
RUBI, British str., 1,619, A. Fraser, 23rd May
Manila
21st May, General-Ehewan,
Tomes &
Co
SEITA,
German str., 991, Jansen, 23rd May- Saigon 18th May, Rice-Chinese.
SHANTUNG, German str., 1,000, H. Oltmann,
5th May Bangkok 29th April, Rice Butterfield & Swire,
BHAOHSING, British str., 1507, McIntosh, 15th MayWeihaiwei 10th May, General and Sundries-Butterfield & Swire,
SUINOW,
German str., 1,587, EL. Anderson, 17tår May-Hankow 4th and Swatow 16th May, Railway material Hamburg-Amerika
Linie
www
SVVERIC, British sir, 4,011, Cowley, 4th May
Seattle and Manila, Flour-Dodwell & Co. TABODAS, Dutch str., 2,953, J.. P. van Em- rick, 12th May-Macassar 7th May, Sugar-Java China Japan Lijn. TSINTAU, German str., 1,002, T. Hogengs
Zlet MayBangkok 13th May, Rice and Meal... Batterfeld & Swire.
VICTORIA, Swedish str., 989, Thor. Eckert, 24th May-Haiphong 19th and Heihow 22nd May, Rice and General-Waller & Co.
BAILING VESSELS.
ARROW, British hargne, 2,971, Molvor, 20th May-Anjar 8th April, Kerosene Oil- Standard Oil Co.
CHILDREN
OF FAR CATHAY
A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF
ABSOKBENG INTEREST, BR
By CHAS. J. HALCOMBE (Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Customs Service, Author of The Mystio Flowery Land" etc.). THE VOLUME which consists of: 461 Pages, and includes a Sketch Plan of historical interest showing the disposition of the Forces at the battle of Kweilin, is dedicated to Sir ROBEET HAET, G.C.M.G., and Dr. A. RENFIE
Its description of Chinese Social Casters and Superstitions, combined with the insight it gives into political conditions in China, makes CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY an excellent volume for presentation to friends at Home.
Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chinese. Emblem in Gold.
$3.500
PRICE
To be obtained from Messrs. KELLY & WALOR LTD., Mesars, BREWEE & Co., or from the Printers and Publishers, the Hoseron Daily Fress" Office.