INSURANCES
NTORTH BRITISH · AND MERCAN.
TILE INSURANCE COMPANY.
TOTAL FUNDS AT 3lor Dicesses, 1904.
I.
£17,161,299.
AUTHORISED CAPITAL... £3,000,000 SUFRULIDED CAPITAL........ 2,750,000 PAID UP CAPITAL........
687,500 00 II. Fiza Funda............... 3,001,268 12 3
The Undersigned, AGENTS for the above Company, are preparod-tó ACCEPT RISKS against FIRE at Current Hates.
SHEWAN, TOMES & CO., Agante. Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
[1567
AACHEN AND MUNICH FIRD.IN. SURANCE CO.
OF AIX-LA-CHAPELLE.
THE Undersigned, having been appointer AGENTS for the above Company, ar prepared to ACCEPT RISKS against FIRE At Current Elates.
181
REUTER, BEOCEELMANN & CO.
Agoals. Hongkong, 21st April, 1897 L'UNION OF PARIS FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, LIMITED
TGENTS for the above Company are THE Undersigned -baving beer sppointed prepared to accept Risks against Fire at current
SIEMSSEN & co. Hongkong, 1st January, 1904.
rates,
HONGKONG
AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH, 1905.
THE Undersigned have received instructions THE
from the MILITARY AUTHORITIES to sell by Public Auction,
'On MONDAY, the 11th December, 1905, at 11 a.My at King's Park, Kowloon,
THE
3 CORRUGATED IE N BUILDINGS, the MATSHED3 now standing.
quantity of BARBED WIRE,
άμα REMNANTS OF FURNITURE,
ke.. &c., & Lately used by the Russian interned Sailors. -TERMS:-As usual,
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Government Auctioneers. Hongkong, 661 Decomber, 1905..
[2733
PA
PUBLIC AUCTION.
ARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS of the letting by Public Auction Sute, to be held on MONDAY, the 11th day of Decem- bar, 1995, at 3 r.., on the Sites by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of Eight Lots of Crown Land at Kan U Fong in the Colony of longing for a term of 70 years, with the by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further torm of 75 years.
"PARTICULAR - OF THE LOTS.
Registry Loru
option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed'
.13
Bai No.
· [Trot No
1747
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
BOOKBINDING."
'DAILY PRESS" OFFICE
The only office in China haring Earopean taught workmen ̈ EqualTM to Home
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IRON MERCHANTS.
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|
Badary Measurement NW, N. ES..
Intant Kater feet feet feer.
S... .w.
Jel Year feel fort
!
X.
fect
2721
An:
1
43
Tipes Price.
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF THE WHY AMERICANS STAY IN THE
LALLA ROOKH."..
TERRIBLE VOYAGE FROM AUSTRALIA.
Moore's heroine, Lalla Rookh, had many of her journey, and the crew of the Liverpool thrilling stories told bor to begalle the tedium barque Lalla Hookh had an even more wonder- ful story to tell on their arrival at Falmouth last month.
The Zalla Rookh laft Brisbane, Australia. with a
carge of wheat on 21st March last, and har voyage occupied 199 days. Å premiuur of 90 gainais por cunt was paid for her insuranc at Lloyd's last week. On Oct. 4th she was posted as having been lost with all hands. Then, with dramatic suddennoss, she appeared on the 6th off these cilly Islands, anil, falling in with a tug, was towed into Falmouth, But for her bull, coat with rust and barnacles, her broken bulwarks, and a few other damages, she betrays nothing of her oventful voyage. Hor skipper, Captain Crawley, when told that the Lalla Rookh was reported as lost with all hands," ropiled that the vessel had cer- tainly come under the water nither than over it;
For 70 days they encountered a succession of fierce easterly giles, during which huge, seas swept over the vessel. For days together the bulwarks werexander water, and the crew had to move about the deck aided by lifelines. Oil bugs were used in front of the versel with good effect, though the conditions comfort. wore such that the crew suffered untold dis- On 15th June they presented him with a petition asking him to put back to port, as for 12 days, they had not a dry article of clothing. The men pointed out the condition of the forecastle-it had been continually flooded; the vessel and gear were being severely strained; indeed; she was so much under water that they thought a portion of the cargo should he jettisoned:
|
the
PHILIPPINES.
The Cablenews a
It is a puzzle to the average American him. self, and to all his friends, why he stays in the few amusements. He is Philippines. He is mying no money. He has chromic growler, at government, the natives, and the climate, He apparently looks forward to grabie or dengue as inevitable sund yet he slaya. Or if ho shakes the dust from his feet and hies his to Dixis or to the Pine Tree State, he is back again almost on the return transport.
Probably if he stayed home longer he wonkl he more content, but after long absence it takes some little time to roaljust one's self, and to pick up dropped threads. Old frisits ure gone or married and the now wife tooks askanns
the wanderer, who, she inposently, thinks, might had dour fee into wirked ways. The houses Heom small, the rooms stuffy, the feather beds and unttresses most uncomfortable, thoro in no room to breatho, tight collars and tight trowsers are all the rage, the villagers look upon him as they would on a performing bear, and all togefàre be finds life small and dull,
The Philippines are no longer soon in the hot aidday glavo bat in the alluring glow of sunset, so back lo onines.
Thero are men here, respected citizens," who have been here since" 14′ and '99. They say they are here for life. Why do they stay? Why do any of us stay? It is the custom of cur detractors, the Baropani, ta say we stay because we were all failures at home.
This is not trut Some were and some wore not. Some who wero failures at home have retrieved themselves here. Some who did well at home bave made a miserable mess of life here. Many who had good principles at homs havo kept them here. It is ali in the individual.
Why do we stay Because wo like the climate It is hot and disagrosable for a few hours each day and most uncomfortable for a for months, but not so uncomfortable as our "heated term and certainly more easily endured them our liting winter with its fierce winds, snow blockules and blizzards.
in.
We like the big cool honses. We like to
The captain decided to make for Falkland ast Islands, but the wind again changed, and so they had to run before the hurricane. The voyago to Cape Han occupied 100 days, 27 no. 1748 Do, jer se 1500 add to their trials, stores, puls, and water ran
whereas the passage is usually mida în 30. "T4 |
kbert, and the crew were reduced to half dwell in marble hails or spacións palaces, which rations, while to supply the cock's fire at ! fall apart at a touch to let the cooling zephyrs movable woulen'articles were requisitioned, and even the spars cut up for firewood. Que of the worst privations the men endured was tlio lack of tobacco. The best substitutes they could get ware ton-haves and sawdust; some of thom ever chewed piece of tarred rupe. Their cloths, rotted by the wet, were torn to tatters; their sea boots fell to pieces, and were tied up with strips of tarred canvas. Luckily they were able to secure water by catching the rain, and on one day as umuy as 54 buckets of rain water were added to the fresh water tank.
Do. 1749) Im. Bax"no" at":35′0′′ 2,612 No. 1750,ING | nonfarz", ab71"; 15'0" 1,608
Ho, 175 Do | SPO"510" 83" HD", A Dn. 123 D. 47 05". IF 12 47 Do, 1754 JM, Í HP G*") HOW FA
TYPEWRITERS
<
42,40 12. 13.06 4917705 12,213
33***** 22.142
CLEANED, REPAIRED,OVERHAULED.
"
PAKEN. Charges moderate. TYPEWRITING WORK UNDER-
F. A. V. RIBEIRO
(late of the Hongkong Typewriting Burian) 34, Queen's Road Central (Second Floor).
Hongkong, 25th October, 1905. [2479
PURE FRESH WATER. THE HONGKONG STEAM WATER BOAT CO., LD, is propared to supply ANY QUANTITY of PURE FRESH WATER to the Shipping, both for Desk and Boilers.
Call Fing W.
J. W. KEW. Manager, Hotel Mausions, 3rd Floor, Hongkong, 8th August 1905.
1433
THE
DIRECTORY AND
FOR 1905
CHRONICLE
Complete Editiou
$10.00 Small
6.00 Obtainable at the Hongkong Daily Présɛ Office and from the Local Booksellers
NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS
TRA COPIES of Daily Press aro-on sale daily at Mr. H. KUTTONJKE'S KOWLOON STORE, No. 36, Elgin Road and Mr. AH YAU'S FERRY WHARF STALL
Hongkong, 22nd December, 1903.
W. A. FITTON. & COPS
MONTHLY MANILA MARKÉT REPORT."
Manila, P. I., Nov. Bath, 1905. Gentlemen-Our last circular, No. 48, was issued 27th ult, siaco when, we regret to state; thora has not been the slightest improvement, our local stock market continues neglected and we have little business to report
Transactions-Selos of Elootricistas are re- ported, and we are given to understand La Concha Batton Factory stock has been sold. Our stock market, however, is nearly as dead a one as ever existed.
Demand-As mentioned in our last circular, to existing condition of our local money mar ket (asuriona rates of interest) has about killed all dealings in legitimate and profitable businesses, and until money becomes easier, wo All Lottera Addressed-
can scarcely expect investors to dabble in stocks MANAGHE, MISU HMH Co., with name of which par only 8 to 12 cent. per annum.
par place under.
Electricistas at P 35, Ice Co. af P 89, and BRANCH OFFICES:-
Tramways (MER & £ ̈Co.) st P 125, cin bo NAGASAKI, MOJI, KOBE, KARATHU pinced.
AND HANKOW,
AGENCIES:-- 'SHANGHAI: H. J. H. TRIPP.
HONGKONG: H. U. JurrRIES.
MANILA: MACONDEAT & Co.
CHINKIANG GEARING & Cp.
YOKOHAMA M. ÁSADA.
EXPORTERS OF COAL to Hongkong, Shanghai, Hankow, Singapore,, Manila, North China, Korean ports and America.
SOLE PROPRIETORS of Takushima, Ochi, Shinnaw, Namzuta and Kami-Yarada Colliories and also Hojo Colliery, which will shortly be ready to produce on a large scale the best Bazen Coal,
Meetings-The Yaradoro Co. hold their half yearly meeting this month. The Meritima Board of Directors at their h! yearly meeting gave a good account of themselves, and it appear as though stock of this concern would should be higher. ****
Then there was a fortunate discovery. One of the crew found an old coffee-mill, and, taking grain from the cargo, they were able to grind it, the converting it into bread and gruel.
We had crushed grain boiled, crashod grain Toast, and crushed grain baked, and I ved liks lords," said the mate
We like the fruits which mussure the muntlis in turn, bauanas, maugos, chiens, papayas, lexzones, and others equally delicious but dificult to spell.
We like to life, to freedom from conven Localities, the luxary of easy-fitting and fow clothes.
+
We like to bo waited on. Freeborn Amari- cans that we are, we soon Isaru to be very dependent and like to have Sisto at our instant back and call,
·Beyond all there, however, is the trus Ameri- can desire to sus the thing through,"
Our government and our people are trying an experiment now-to the older natious, and though there have bean errors, övery Amerienn feels in his heart the thing has got to "Fresh meat would cero" and he wants to help or at least see how tainly have been welcome, but, unfortunately, it is done. the cat died a natural death, or I'm sure the crew would have insisted ourpussy being served up by way of a change."
At home every American counts as one, Int here every reputable American counts as ten, and is a powerful factor in the solving of It is something to have had a part in the the problem. It is the power of the individual,
making of a nation, and years hence wo will tell the story of the struggle "all of which I saw and a part of which I was.”
that millions of weavile were bred in the cargo. One of the results of the long voyage was The Lalia Rosh had one passenger, colonial student, proceeding to college at Edin- burgh. He had calculated that the vessel would take live months, and that the voyage would be au agreeable cruise. He arrived to Sad, the term had expired instead of comureoning Hikes the country needs him. Because his mother had preceded him to England by Haer, and; believing her son had gone down with tho
return to Australia when welcome news was rectired of the vessel's arrival.
Lalla Rock, and the crew, was preparing to
-
If America is in the Philippine ta st sy,” so is the American here to stay Hs stays cosulry says "stay," and last of all, stays begauer he chooses to stay.
CHOWS AS HOUNDS.
"The Times of Ceylon-published thrfollowing
lytter:-
JAPAN AND CHRISTIANITY.
Sir,-Perhaps some of your readers can give "This is the day of the open doors," ex-
me information coucorning "Chows." I hope claimed the Rev.
to establish a cry of 15 to 20 couple; I hare. C. T. Warren, latoly froza Japan, at the annual musling of the Glazers keen and hardy pops. We have an old dog up already imported couple, and they seem very Union of the Church Missionary Society, held here that has a wonderful note and nose. I at the Exeter Hall, under the presideney of kay kuated with every class of hound, bar the Bishop of Ripon, and there is no country blondbounde, but I have never con hie equal in the world whore the doors are open so wire in carrying a line and speaking true on it. On to Christainity as they are now in Japan."
the other hand we have another imported Chow All classes throughout the land of the Rising that would not chase a parlour-mid round the Sun, Mr. Warren said, ware asking about the dining-roon table. So I would like to know, if Christian religion. While decoutly thankful for the Anglo-Japanese Alliance, they wanted Fossible, if there is any peculiar stamp of dog to import, as Chove run very level, which is an something more besit heart alliance, important factor with a cry of any hounds. I which would give them such blessings as the hope next year English peoplo bad enjoyed continously down hias; and perhaps to be allowed country for run a drag over the elk the ages. If, be added, Japan was to ho won to Christ, it must be through the efforts of the Japanese Christians themselves." An open door bad already been found to the Japaues tror, but in one among the soldiers tend the instrumentality of the Young Men's Chris tinn Association. So impressed were the Emperor and Empress with what had been sccomplished that they had contributed £1,990 to the funds of the association. Now that pence Lad been restored, and the troops were coming home from the front, and passing into the
work had
reserve, a mighty ingathering might be anticipated as the result of the recent great time of seed-sowing The Old Book bad not yet lost its power. The Rer. J. Stuart Holden (sicer of St. Paul's, Portman-square) and the Rev. B. F. lagrain (Panjab) also spoke.
"..
TEA AND NERVES.
WHY THE CHINA LEAF IS POPULAR,
**The other day," writes & correspondent," I happened to find myself in a well-known club at the hour of tea. Eight members ordered, fea it was a mux's club-aad seven said 'Chins, please. 1 invited an explanation for this preponderating taste for China tea.
It is the came at most of the clubs I know," wad the reply, and at many of the houses I visit Everybody is drinking China tea iu proference to Indian and Ceylon. It is all owing to the statement was some time ago by a physician that people troubled with dyspepsia or norres should drink none other than China
teu.
Now Companies-Nothing new about the Agricultural Bank, to which we made reference in our last; we susums the idea will fizzle out, CONTRACTORS OF COAL to the Immuch as the Bank is needed. The new perial Japanese Navy and Foreign Navies; the Telephone Co. has been floated but we have no Imperial Arsenals; the Imperial Railway details handy Banyo, Kinshu and the other Principal Rali.
General-Surely something will be done, and ways; Industrial Works; Home and Foreign in the near future, to alleviate the existing stato Mail and Freight Steamers.
of affairs (and particularly as regards banking facilities) which is unprecedented. We were pleased to see such prompt measures were taken
The vastly increased demand for China tes," by the government as regards exportation of our local currency: there is altogether too little remarked a Mincing-laus broker yesterday, money here anyhow, altogether too much undoubtedly due to the recommendation of the money locked up), and it would have been the late Sir Adcow Clark. But we bure known lust sire and expertation of the poses for years that any other tea is almost impossiblo commenced; "it would have proved a profitable in the case of persons with highly strung nerves business given the present pries of silver in or of weak digestion. Loudon. If our word carries any weight wo Mr. Atkins, of the East India and China Tea necessity of carrying out our suggestions as to would like to impress upon the authorities the Company, described the effects of certain strong
brands of tea as "bemeopathic."
That is, the crying need of common or garden Banking he said, "if the drinker is in a normal condition, facilities, and to unrestricted immigration of the more potent blends will shatter his derves; Chinese coelica or; failing these, Japanese who but his nervous organisation is already i are skilled agriculturalists. The local Banks paired, they will temporarily pick him up. cannot be blamed for their conservative notion, China tea, "observed another authority, was given existing condition of affairs; the lack at one time the only kind that came to England. contidenes. We are pleased to learn rice and sugar crops promise well, and from what we can gather, importations of former should be some 40 per cent under those of current year. Yours faithfully
W. A. FITTON & Co.
Sole Agents for Kigio, Komatsu (Tagawa) and Yashiromachi Chal (Karatsu).
cies of the Company will resalve any order for bo Head and Baanch (fices and the Agen- Ceals produced from the above Collieries:
Coal sold in 1904 by the Company amounted to 1,520,000 tons,
TAKASHIMA COAL New and additional shafts at the Takashima Colliery have been completed and this woll known best and musst economical steam Coal In the EABT is how produced in shundance and can be supplied in any quantity,
Hongkong, 15th February, 1905. [109
-
im.
It is not improbable that its supersession by the stronger tens of India and Ceylon may have had something to do with the present prevalencs of nervos. But now that China tea is regaining its popularity, an improvemout in that direction may, take place."--Daily Mail.
alk
Messrs. Bagot Wilson, and Shelley are all This is a secondary consideration, as most gracious, nod wat one one every time they go out after the Lords and Ladies" of the Hilla.-Yours, &o,
A. OHANNER.
Oliphant, Nawara Eliya. October-271k.
The first essential for the preservation of the teeth is to keep them clean.
CALVERT'S
Carbolic
Tooth Powder
it
makes the use of your toothbrush so much more. complete and satisfactory, because
perfects the cleansing, and also supplies the necessary-anticuptiem properties.
1 ja thoroughly pleasant to use. too, and aves a clean refreshing
aste in thy mouth
F. CALVERT # 36, Nanckrazer, Pr
Calvert's Prickly-heat Soap
in delightful for hath and toilet se and being antiseptio, ellevinzen tha ennene of prickly heat or other sum irritation:
KEATING'S LOZENGES
77-3
EASILY CURE- THE WORST COUCH.
Cne gives relief. A facreasing sale of over Bo year is a certain test of their valce. Sold la barties everywhere."
OWING
TO HIGH EXCHANGE
FROM DATE
WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES
OF ALL OUR
WINES & SPIRITS
10 PER CENT. FOR CASH
AND 5
CREDIT SALES.
N.D. These reductions do not apply to BEERS, STOUT and CIGARS.
GREGOR & CO..
JO, QUEEN'S ROAD.
"BILLIARDS"
ចម
Our new patent Low Set Fixpress Cushions can be fitted to any Billiard Table, making it for laying purposes as good as new,
Freight on a case of Cashions to Bombay,
4/ only.)
BEST AFRICAN IVORY BILLIARD BALLS. THOROUGHLY SEASONED,
CRYSTALATE AND BONZOLINE BALLS ALL SIZES.
WEST OF ENGLAND BILLIARD CLOTHIS A SPECIALITY.
WE HOLD THE LARGEST STOCK OF BILLIARD TABLES, ACCESSORIES
AND MATERIALS OUT OF LONDON,
-ALL ORDERS DESPATCHED BY RETURN MAIL, STEAMER. ----
Illustrated price lists, giving prices and particulara of orerything pertaining to billiards, cam be had on application from the Offices of this paper,
JOHN ROBERTS & CO.. LD..
BOMBAY..
BILLIARD TABLE MAKERS AND TVOŁY TURNERS,
Hongkong, 6th April, 1904,
*1927-2
BOVRIL
is the Cook's best friend.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Hakakong HOTEL
Mr. C. Bandholtz Mr. H. G. Baltiscombo. Liuut. II, F. Bell, . Mr. B. J.
Birbeak Mr. I... Eishop Mr. S. Bisney
Mrs. K. Anderson
Mr. C. Kuenig Me. a. H. Cin
Mr. F. J. JAŽIUOS Mr. A, R. Lewis Mr. L. S. Lawia
Dr. U
Mr. T. P MeAran
and Mrs. W. C. Mis M. le bout
Mr. W. S. Bishell Mr. a
Mr. A. MoWillie
Mr. C C... Mead
No Cook can afford to be with- out Bovril. An appetising and nutritious soup is quickly made by the use of Bovril and it renders Curries and all made dishes palatable and strengthening.
3ir. & Mrs John Meier,
Mr. E. A A. Bonner Mr. Bornand Mrs. B W. Borthwick | Mr. S. P.
and child and
の
Dr. & Mrs. X. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Brighton
Mr. L. Broughall Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce Mr. C. M. G. Burnio #re W. H. Burtt Mrs. Byrnes
Mr. W. L. Carter Mr. W. R. Cleveland Hon. and Bira.
Chatha
W.
Mr. T. Clark Mr. M. O. Clark M. & Mra, A. Clarke Mr. & Mrs... W. Clarko Bug. Lt. and Mrs. i, 1.
Clegg, R..
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Cupp Coulthart
Mr. H. Mrs, &
Mr. J.
Mr. A. Cruickshank blr. Q. tunningham Mr. A. Dallas Mr. F. O. Davies Dr. F.-. Deacon Ma
H. Bl. F.
Doolittle
Capt. &-frs. J. Douglas
Mr. W. A. Dowley Mrs W. Dowity Mr. T. C. Downing Mr. W. S. Dupres Mr. C. Esdale
& Mrs. E. Evan- Jónes
Mr. G. Faillaun Mr. H. Fischer Mr. H. Fletcher Mr. C. W. Frankel
Mrs. L. Grant
Capt. W. T.
P. F, Jok!
#for
Dr. Merz Mr.
P. L. Mr. J. C. Milligan Mr. J. D. Meffat
Mrg, E. . Moon Dr. W. B. A. Moore Mr. Morrison & child -ANY-. and Mrs. A. B.
Moulder
Mr. W. S. Munson
Mr. S. G. Newa?? Mr. & Mrs. Newell Mr. A. G. Newington Mr. E. A. Nicholls Mr. & Mr. M. Nichols
Mr. O. C. Uliffo Mr.
B.
L. Packer Mr. F. N. Lo Pan
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Ponnefather Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Perkins
Mr. A. 1
R. lfurdten Mr. C. Fig.AL Mr. W. A. Powell Miss Powell
1570-3
KING EDWIND HOTEL.
Mr. E. Korr
Mr. J. M. Ackly Mya. E, Cluse
| Mr, 15, 8. Davidson
1
Mrs J. & Bouchre child + "Mrs. F. Robbins
Lt. J. F.
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Scott
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air. C. Skott
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Capt. T. A Ball
LA & Mr. C. T. Hardy
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Mr.
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Springhi
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Staley
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Mez. Hollings. Mr. H. Staphens worth
Liut. Comdr. E. Stev
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Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
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1812
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A
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Thoinas
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e
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---
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Mr. Stobbing Mr. J. D. W. Thomso
(Mr & Mrs. Tomset, and
3 childron Mr. J. C. Underwood
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Dr. D. H. Ainulio Mra. E. Binder
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and nurse
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0.50
DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE OF THE FAR EAST... DIRECTORY OF PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES IN CHINA, JAPAN AND COREA... POLITICAL OBSTACLES TO MIS-
SIONARY SUCCESS IN CHINA 025 TRADE MARK REGULATIONS “
IN CHINA
0.25
FROM HONGKONG TO CANTON, BY THE PEARL BIVER "A Book for the Globetrotter," by Capt. C. Y LLOYD with Maps and Illustrations...
1.90
FROM PORTSMOUTH TO FEKING, VIA LADYSMITH, WITH A NAVAL BRIGADE (Cruise of H.M.S. Terrible)
1,00
MOUNTINGS OF NAVAL GÜNS and their Subsegment Use with the Lulyseith Relief Column WARLIKE EXPLOITS OF THE
· MERCHANT NAVY, by J. E. Featherstonhaugh
1.00
2.00
CALLED OUT: or the Chung Wang's Dangbter, an Anglo-Chinese Ro. mance, by has. J. H. Halcombe 2.00
EXCHANGE SAT RATES OF
HONGKONG Buglish Mail days
1874 to 1904
MAP OF WEST RIVER
2,00
.460
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