1906-02-27 — Page 5

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

GREGOR & CO.,

19, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, 1ST FLOOR.

BEER

PILSENER. CROWN LABEL.

$13.00

PER CASE OF 4 DOZEN QUARTS.

$19.50

PER CASE OF 8 DOZEN PINTS (LARGE SIZE).

Too Grave a Risk

In daily peril is the man. or woman whose health has become affected by a climate. that proves unkind.

When you feel weak and languid, nervous and irrit- able, brace up the flagging cnergy, tone the system,

with

$

Hall's Coca Wine.

Nona Genuine without}

Cli

TRADE MARK

Hall's Coca Wine

Cures physical and nervous debility, anæmia and all weakness; a specific for neuralgia. Thousands of British doctors recoramend it. Hall's Cora Wine is sold every where by stores and chemists. In large and small bus. Look for red keystone trademark.

Laiks Cozi Wine is the most par velicus restorative Apawa Ta medical szivotempute, potent, palatable.

A "HAIR-SAVER" that growa'lo popularity,

GOING!

2

[38-3

66--21

GOING!! GONE!!!

Y Y Y

HERPICITE HILL BASE IT.

HERFICIDE WILL SAVE IT.

HE NEEDS A GUARDIAN The business man who is too busy to look after bis health and personal comfort needs a guardian. Ja notice dandruff and falling hair is beneath his Eder of business. Later when incurable bad- neam comes be will waste money trying to over-

Drug Stares, $1.00.

COO LATE FOR HELPICIDE.

come the result of his own negleri. Some na z home should look after him. At first eight of dandruf-which is a contegkius disease-Now- bro' Harpicida should be used. It cure dand- red and stays falling hair by destroying the dandraft germ. A delightful hat dressing. STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY.

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE

The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ,**

A. 8 WATSON & Co.,—HONGKONG, SPECIAL AGENTS,

Applicativos nt prominent barber shops.

MARTIN'S

APIOL&STEEL

Afor Ladies, PILLS

*Franch Rezaeddy for all Irregularities. Thpcanada m Lad koop bol Matias Plite in zhe house, so thaa na wag Besimies of any lovagriarky of the Brularn a timely does maj I Wed. 10STORES NAPals and States, of bodies IDEE FEARnenă fum.200 MARXIS, Ghana) BOUTILSPION, Badka

These tiny

- superior

SANTAL Capsules MIDY to Copaiba,

Cubebs, and Injections-cure.

the same diseases as these drugs in forty-eight hours without inconvenience.

Arch Capsule bears the name

LADIES

REMEUY

1 FUN-

THE HONGKONG DAILY FRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27TM¤, 1906.

MITSU BISHI DOUKYARD

AND ENGINE WORKS, NAGASAKI.

CODE WORÐ: “DO^K,"

COTTON TRADE IN THE NORTH.

AN ANNOYING" BOOK.

BIB JAN HAMILTON'S CRITICISMS OF THR

JAPANESE

The twelfth ordinary musting of the pre- prietors of the Laoukungmow Cotton Mill was held on Feb. 20th at Shanghai, when the usual It is stated that Lieutenant-General Sir Jun resolations were passed. We have already Hamilton's book on the Russo-Japanaga war— directors report, and now “A Staff Officer's Scrap-Book" has caused published the

ama annoyance in diplomatic sircles. In this reproduce some interesting remarks made by Mr. F. Auderson. He said-At our leat anazal Look Gogoral Haxilton, who was Great Britain's meeting after entering into an explanation Cobief Military Attaché at the war, made some of the unprofi able results, up to that time. frank criticism of the Japanese. The follow of colton spinning in Chica, I was in a positioning are some of the oriticisms which appear in to any that thers wer at last indications that the "Sarap-Book, of which a further volums demand for yarn was overtaking supply; that is expected:- while it might be over sanguine to hope that

1

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL,

Mr. K. Andorton Mr. & Mr. Batriar Mr. H. G. Batti combo Log-Liaat. H. F. Bell,

B.N.

Mr. F. Bennet 3. A. Boechlinger Mr. W. Biolstolil Mr. R. J. Birbock Mr. Wm. N. Bigh

after seven lean yours we were about to enter on Nothing makes Europaans, and perhap| Mr. L. V. Bishop

Amercians, more mad then to fool they have been cleverly played upon, Personaly I bave never much minded when my requests for particulars have been responded to by gonorail- illes, genialities, and baualities, for I have found soms of those red herrings to have an excel- lent eavour." (This refers to the censorship.)

"There are not many commanders who have resolution anong at the end of a terribly suxious night and morning to reject a series of plausible arguments for leaving well aloue. I have heard Lor! Kitcheuer remark under similar circumstances; Your reasons for doing what you were told to do are the best I over heard now go and do it!!

יי

Mr. & Mra. S. Binoy Miss Hienoy

Mr, W. S. Biscell

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. U.

Bonnar Mena Mrs. B. W.

Borthwick & child Dr. Brett Mics 7. Brock

Mr. L. Broughall Mr. & Mrs. H. Bumb M. U. M. C. Burio Mr. L. F. Campbell Mr. do CATFLé Hon. and Mrs. Chatham

L.

ál

Miss Chath *Mc. 2. Chuck

Mr. M. O. Dark Mr. D. B. Clerk

ke

Mr. Edm, Johanasen Mr. W. F. Joluson, Jr. Mr. J. P. F. Joki Dr. G. R. Jones, M.p. Mr. H. W. Kent Mr. F. Korr

Mr. C. J. Kindlor Mr. H. Klogor

Mr. C. Koenig

Mr. W. O. Kohler Mr. A. H. Laing Mr. U. L. Law

Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Lovoll

Dr. O. Marriots

Mr. F. Lovett Mr. J. McCracken Mr. C. W. Mend

Mr. & Mrs. John Meier

Mr. J. Merecki

Hr. H. E. Meyer

Mr. and Mr E. W.

Middendorf

Mr. P.

Mitter

Mr. & Mrs. E, M. Moon W. Dr. W. B. A. Moore

Mr. 5, G. Newall Mr. W. Newnan

G. Newington Mr. F.

Mr. & Mrs., W. Clarke Eng. Lt. and Mrs. II, I,

Clegg, R.N

upon seven years of plonty, we could say that the New Year had opened antisfactorily. From the aowants, which have been in your hands for some time, you will see that, in com- mon with our neighbours, we have had a prosperans

Fear; the

baland of proft | and loss amounting to Th, 173,685,00 or abort 234 por cout. on our original paid-up capital Turoughout the year prices have been remark- ably s'ently for both cotton and yarn, so that sithenga we cannot always buy cotton and well yarn simultaneously, we have been able to carry on the work of the mill under conditions entailing lows auxisly than in former years. Our trouble with watered cotton still continues: and while almost every other country in the world is doing its utmost to encourage in- dustrial enterprise, in Chinn the same adverse conditions, 20 BALTTE disabilities under which we have lubenrod for years still prevail; China is probably the only country in the world in which fecal impositione militate against the development of her own manufactures, and in favour of thoss of her competitors in foreign countries. We have worked day time only, with the exception of 2 months in the autumn when day and night working was adopted; our experienen was any thing but satisfactory throughout that time; the strain on the foreign staff was considerable, and although they did everything in their power to carry on the work efficiently the results were disappointing. Night work generally was bad, there was a great increase in waste, and day and night working more than doubled the depreciation of the rauchimary, as "On April 25th the Japanese stood, and compared with day work only. When it is knew they stood, tu overwhelming forms, only borne in mind that a large proportion of the separated by two rivers from their enemy. employees in a cotton mill see women and Nothing, however, would induce them to make children it is not surprising that night work is the plange until they had completed their mont unsatisfactory. Throughout the summer and minuto preparations. Let the Germans admire autumn we experienced a good deal of trouble this if they will; it is not that principle by with labour; competition for it was keen, and al-which Marlborough, Napoleon, or L won though many of the bands available were almost their reputations. On the day they meat a quite untrained, wages advaned to an apprasi.rst-class general this passion for making all. able extent. Latterly the supply has been more things absolutely safe may be the rain of our plentiful, but constaut vigilance is necessary in careful little friends." order to keep up the standard of the work. If the shareholders approve of the recommendation put before them by the divestors, the total amount written off mschinery, land improve- ments, and buildings, since the start of the mill. will be Tls. 233,000, which is rather more thro

"Kuroki, however, determined that, as the main position had bon carried, it was not desirable that further heavy sacrifices could ba imposed on the troops by a direct attack upon the rear-guard, and fus authorised Major. General Nishi to stand by and do nothing.. panding further orders. It was a pity, but no doubt it is a very exceptional maa "who is able. to dotash his mind from the terribly impressive now of a hard-fought Hold into the then of the far fotore. Yet this in necessary to a full compretension that what may soon heary further sacrifices at such a moment

may be literally trifling compared to the ultimato sacrifices which may have to be paid for an incomplete victory-fr a thrust only half driven home.

"The fact that the Twelfth were unable to more on is proof that the Guards and Second could have done also, and disposes of the official theory that they were too exhagated.

Miss F. B. Cileman &

maid

Mr. H. E. Colvin Mr. J. Coulthart Mr. F. 1. Con Dia. 4. bruges Mr. G. Cunningh

Mr. Cunninghams Mr. F. O. Davies Dr. P. H. Davies Mr. P.

P. 1. Deacon Mrs. G. Ditur Mr. R. H. Donald Mr. P. II. Doolittle Mz. and Mrs. W. H.

Donald

Capt. & Mrs. J. Douglas Ma, and Mus, T. C.

Downing & infant

Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Dawley Mr. W. Enisumana Dr. & Mrs. E. Evan-

JUTER

Mr. R. Fischer Mr. 6. Flanagan

Mr. H. Fietsber

Mr. G. H

Mr. E. A. Nicholls Mr. O, C. Viile Mr. W. Parli Mr. R. Oelrich an

native servat Ms. E. Offord Patay Mr. G. P. Patan Mr. W. Peake Mr. B. L. Pecser W. A. Pearis Mr. L. E. Penäiman Mrs. G. . Po

Poanefather Mr. and

ML.

Perking

T. L.

Mr. A. B. Polten Mr. C. Pigott

A

Mr. W Porall

Mr. and Mrs. C. u.

Raymond Mr. B. B. Real Dr. L. E. Real Mr. L. C. Roos Mr. B. f. Remingto Mr. and Mr. F. E.

Richards & child

Mr. & Mry. Rienecker Mrs. J. S. Roach & el id Mrs. J. F. Robbins, 2.x. Mr. E B.

B. Scarlett Mr. C. S. Schallz Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Gray

Scott & child

Mr J. J. Sie

Mr. and Mca. E. B. Mc. 6. H. S

ના

Portman

Dr. & Mrs, M. Fraukel Paul Friedrich Mr. E. Giba Mr. D. ti. Gray Nr. T. C. Gray..

alert

THE LIVERPOOL RAT VIRUS,

The plague authorities of Hongkong ought to try the stuff about which the Shooting Tintes writes as follows:-We have recently bser 5 per cent. per annum on machinery, and 25 per making com trials of the Liverpool Rat Virus, wont per annum or blildings, ao that our mill is now fully depreciated, in accords ces with the prep by care, vans, Sons, Lercher, and

Webb, Ltd, of Hanorer-street, Liverpool. This Capt. TA recognised standard all this deprecîstinu

1. Hallward has been written off out of earnings, the is not a poison in the ordinary sense of the term. I

Hane Mr. & Mr. bat is a hacteriological cultore grown on the. mill originally cost Tis. 195,000 more than the

Mr. 1. B. Harkor total amount of our paid-up capital; we have surface of nutrient jelly, which, when mirea

Mr. W. I. Haughmont Mr. made up this deficiency, and will hare about with food, is readily eaten by rats and mice, and

[. Hawley Mr. & Hra Melhert Ts. 105,000 working capital, after paying the produces in them a disease which is fatul in from dividend which the directors recommend. To seven to 14days, and which spreads from animal

Mr. I. von Hoffm man put the position before you in another way, the domestic animals, and the body of a rat which le animal. It is perfectly harmless to mon and raill originally cost about Tis, 2-,00

per spindle, which would be, roughly speaking, about whats died from the disease will not impart the same to any other animal roept those of its it could be replaced at to-day; it stands in our

It is very easily prepared for use, books at Tis, 18.50 per spindle, and at the pre- saut markot vrine of the shares, any; Tl. 8.00, and is fed to the vermin apan pieces of bread it works out about Tls. 12.50 per spindle. Of course, I quite understand that the value of a mill depends more upon earning power than replacing cost: from the latter point of view we can only hops that the satisfactory business which we have had last year will continue; far as the spring trade is concerned it has begun well, and our production is sold for several months ahead.

SOLDIERS' HEALTH.

In the official organ of the Socisty for the Advancement of Medical Science in Japan there are published a number of hints to soldiers on bygiene. Some of these are sufficiently interest. ing to quote. The infantry man is told that it lias ben raid by a famous warrior of old that "victory resta in the feet. Several methods are given for keeping the boots soft, and when the shoes get torn and there are no fresh oues to change, the feet should be bound frat with dried grass, straw, etc., and then several times over

with cloth, and Bully Japanese straw shoes

(Werają should be worn." As to the socks, the soldier is directed to pull out any wrinkles and afterwards wear them by clauging from one side to another, and if wef to put on new AUDI The following is also a safal kint impossible to obtain good water to ease thirst, keep a pickled plum in tas mouth or bite harm- less things like leaves, straw, etc, because they sase the thirst for a time." The practice of giving the reason for the hint is commendatis, and seen to show that the Japanese soldier is oredited with a certain amourt of e muon-sense.. The common disease attacking the army." say a bit on the subject of infectious diseases, intyphoid, The poison chiefly enters the system through the medium of food, and, there- fore, do not eat uncooked food or drink unboiled water Another hint warns the soldier that in Cores and China the houses are warmed by

A.1, A.B.C. and Engineering de Used heating the fver. If the Japanese sharonl

NEW DOOK NOW OPEN.

DOCK No. 3..

Extremo Length...

Length on Blocks

Width of Entrancs on Tep

Width of Entrance on Bottem... Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

DOCK No. 1.

722 feet.

714

17

96%

881

20

34)

גו

(MIDY

Extreme Length... Length on Blocks

Pent.

518

141

Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Buttom. Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

88

77

264

DOCK No. 2. Extreme Length..... Length on Blocks

Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Bottom... Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

66

***

92

PATENT SLIP.

For functional troubles, delay, pain and those irregularities peculiar to the sex.

APIOLINE

CHAFOTBAUERI

Prescribed by the highest French Modical authorities and superior to Tanscy, steel Drops and Penny royal. CHAPOTEAUT, 8, r. Vivianne, Parle

1011 NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS

XTRA COPIES of Daily Press are on

vale daily at Mr. H. BUTTONJEE'S KOWLOON STORE, No. 36. Flgia od and Mr. AH YAU'S FERRY WHARF

Hongkong, 22nd December, 1908.

STALL

373 fool, Bir

נז

fire-pot (hibach) be used in these houses, there will be the danger of death through poisoning by carbonic acid gas."

A RECORD OF NAVAL CONCESSIONS.

own race.

or in corn sorn soaked in the dilution.

We tried it flest in and around the houss and

buildings of a small holding which was litorally overrun with rats. In seeking for their baunts we discovered a store to which the vermin had carried nesly a bushel of carrots and beetroot and odd linon had woollen gear. consisting of the remnants of handkerchiefs, shawls, stockings, for the etc, disappearance of which co rosson could be furnished, and for which various people had

1. Siangsom

Mr. C. Skott Mr. J. Spittles Mr. A. L. Stin

Mr. H. Staphors Lieat-Contr

and air.

E. Stevenson, EN Mr. P. E. Stirton Mr B. S. Suton Mr. H. J. Thama Miss M. Lloyd Then Mr. M. L. Thompson Air. 0.11.1 Miss J.

Train

Miss Underwoo Mr. P. H. Verka LP

Mr. & Mrs. Holling Mea, & Miss Wakefield

warth

Mr. B. G. Hoit

Mr. and Mrs. II. II-

phreys. Mr. E. Hunter

Eng. Capt. Hurst, Mr. G., Innes Mr. and Mrs. J.

Jameson

Miss M. Watkins Mias E. 31. Watkins Mira.

Whition al

chiren Mrs. Whitiu

.

M. G. G. Wood' ·

Mr. and Mrs. T. Wright

W.

Dr. & Mrs. Wunderlich

Mr. J. A, Young

KING EDWIRD, UTIL.

Master W. Mackay Nra. Mackay

Mr. J. H. Backhouse Mr. T, W. Barnes Mr. E. B. Hird

Mr. J. Crickshank Mr. & Mrs. Davidson

ZOVAFTLE!SS

ul.

Dr. Edward L. Masel! Mr. & Mr. F. G. Moze Mr. E. J. Mores

beon blamed. The result of the first employment | wr. YRA Mr. and Mr

of the virus was entirely satisfactory, and, fol- | wire R lowing upon a second, the rals hava completely Mr. & Mrs. Deany Baron In Deguch appeared, many having been found dead round about the place, but none within the Mia V. Douglas adicining dwelling-house. Enquiries made at

Capt. W. Ehrhardt adjoining premises confirm the fact that the bad. Dynave

Mr. & Mrs. Erin Ser as there are also disappeared or greatly

We used the virus also Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Fraser | diminished in numbers.

A. Fara around the farm buildings of a considerable Col G. A. homestead with an equally favourable result, and To bare since put down some of the virus in sa small covert where rats are at times a perfect plague. This Infter trial is so for not complete,

as well as can be judged, the rate would appear to be disappearing from their haunts there, although this is the time of year when they steadily increase in the quarter named.

Mouider

A. R.

Mr. Sydenham Mantrin D. P. Miler Mr. E, Naraaw

Mr.

Pant O'Brien Mr. H. Oldenburg Me W. T. Parkur Mr. & Mr. Parker Mr. G. Kanante

Vi Parker Mre. Jackson & child Dr. W. W. Pearse Capt. W. P. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. F. S. seph Mr & Mrs PlayFar Major & Mra Péters Cat, and Mrs. N.. van

Hou, W. F. Fico Wyck Jurvinso, Mr. T. Rutherfor Jr.

Bir. 4. Se

Seauita Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mr. 0. Stagger

Keeney & childron

and Mira. Kishoviteh

Mr.

O.

Mr. & Mr. E. F. Lanız bə Mr.J. H. Langtry Mr. W. Dengan kira, Walter Mackay

We so frequently receive correspondence upon the subject of destroying rats that we are glad to be able to furnish our readers with particulars of our experiments with this remedy It should prove most for the nuisance. valuable to preservers and others, who, for one reason or another, cannot employ puisin or traps effectually. It is aridently the most up- to-date and wholesale means for ridding baila- | Dr. D. H. Ainslie

pans, and preserves of these irritatingly destinctive vermin.

MARSHALL FIELD'S WILL

Mr. Marshall Field's will leaves £1,650,000 to bis daughter, Mrs. David Beattie, of London, £1,650,000 for the new Field Muzeum of Natural History at Chicago, and, after some small he- quests to relatives, gives the balance of his stato in trust for his three little grandchildren, two boys and a girl. Apparently there is uo bequest for his wife, who is wealthy in her own right, and is said to have surrendered her dower rights on the occasion of her marriage with Mr. Field is Lontos last summer for £400,000, Unless their dower rights are regularly waived, widows can recorer the same in the American courts.

The above statements regarding the bequests are given on the authority of a member of Mr. Field's family, but whether the riol Chicago merchant left over £10,400,000, which is be- Bevad to be a gaservative estimate, £25,000,000, as many state, does not appear, Chicago University, apparently, racnives no additional banofits.

THE SHOOTING OF THE BRITISH CHINA SQUADRON.

OF

Mr. & Mrs Husil Taylor Mr. C. H. Unbahard Mr. A. Wilson Miss F. Wils

Mise Wilson Mr. Wilson 31r. H. A. Wal

KowLook HOTEL.

Capt. E. Charlton, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. G. P

Mrs. E. Charlton, child

and nurse Lient K. A. Doru

Mr. J. S. 13-1

Harlen Ma. M. Schutz. Sea. Mr. M. Schiptz, Jr.

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From February 27th to Murch Stk, J906. To currust Zoue Time add 28 min. and 18 sec.

HO WANG,

LOW WATER

Hongkong High steal Time ilonging Mean Time.

eight

**ip.

In

Turn

Wed.

Thurs

27

21 49

5 2

094 -5-27-a-

1 *

29

U12 a

2

1

2

6 i

1

17 32

k

€20

Fri,

V 19

Ꮭ ᏡᎬ

+3

ล เป

Kat

#

m 1 40

"

20

។ ១.

10 8

3 Entu

Si

37

717

-- 2 67

11 8

E Hou

No kuferior

Mich

water.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL ...

Lieut. H. Kenshett, R.N. (vatired), writes thus to the Naval and Military RecordThe record of the lule Unionist Government shows that the well-being and prosperity of the navy has been one of their first cousiderations Not only have they reorgani oil the navy and myde it efficient as a fighting force, bat they have greatly improved the conditions of everyone sarving. Amongst some of the concessions may be acutioned the institution of two-year end- Tulesions they reorganised, increased, and improved the supply of provisions, improved the cooking of some, and supplied kuives and forks to eat them with thoy improved the statos and messing of petty officers; granted increase of pension to chief petty officers, ¿d, per day for each year of C.P.O.; increased the pay for all Suitable for vessels up to 1,000 tons gross. guyvery qualifications; introduced warrant

A London talogram dated the 8th inst. THE WORKS are well equipped with and commissioned rank for the engine.room

LATEST PLANTS and AFFLI

states: The artificers: granted commissions to large numbers appearing in Indian papera of warrant officers, thus waking it possible for returns of the battle practice of the British BUILDING or REPAIRING SHIPS, ENGINES, and seamen to become commissioned offers: gave Navy for 1905 show that the Channel Squadron BOILERS; and also ELECTRICAL greater facilities for the atazors to improve their scored 157 points; the Cruiser Squadron, 147; pay position, one of their last cats being the Mediterranea Squadron, 133, the Atlantic,

the China, 65; and the East India Squadron, Wind Direction to geart the warrant rank to the most deserving 91;1 A LARGE STOCK of MATERIAL is of that class. By granting compensation to the 37;

Force... always kept on hand,

"The Daily Telegraph comments upon the Weather warrant officers, petty officers, and men when on OURA MAHU (712 101%, 700 LHP) lotion They have increased the pay of all Noel's fagabip Cory only 11 points and the The COMPANY has the powerful steamer leare (over 18 hours) they have removed another falling off in the China Squadron, Admiral Bais! specially built for SALVAGE PURPOSES domosties, increased the pay of the Royal Albion 16, as compared with the Femouth's 374 equipped with necessary gear, always ready Marines; in fact, there is no cluss or grade in yad Admiral Atkinson Willes' verol, the

the navy whose position and pay and pension has Haacinth, 7 points. not been improved during the past ten pears. "

ANCES

WORK.

to undertake

Short Notion.

195

and

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, February 28th.

Previous Bay du Date us: On Date

IU .. ap.m

at 4 pro 3004

arometer ....... Terterature... Hamidity

2080

20.98

60

54

JI

09

26

72

E

NNE

3

1

1

01.02

1908 1905

Highest open air Temperature on Züth ..75 Lorost open air Temperaturo on 25th...57

67

557

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMERS, ARRATOON APCan, British str., 9,931, E. Foy. 23rd Feb-Calentia and Singapore 17th Feb,, Goueral-David Susson & Co. BENLARIO, Britisk str., 2,51, A. Wallace, 25th Fob.-Shanghai Pud Fab., General Gibb, Livingston & Co.

BINH THUAN, French steamer, 2,000, Ribaut, 13th February-Wakamatea 7th February, General Bradley & Co.

BRUCNIULDE, German.etr., 965, Ipsen, 17th February,... Chinking 11th Fob, General. -Sander, Wielor & Co.

CAI, Norwegian str. 1381, J. Larson, 18th, Fob-Moji 766 Fobruary, Cont.-Ordor CARL DIEDERICases, German str., 900, 11.

Seblaikior, 18th February,--Haiphong via - Hollow 2nd Fob., Guneral,Jobson Co. CHITUEN, Chinoso str., 1,170, Chas. Stewart, 19th Fob-Shanghai 16th Fob, Gonoral, -Chinose. CHOWPA, Gorman str., 1,055, P. Spioon, 16th Feb.-Bangkok 9th Feb., Bica suf Timber. -Butterfield & Swire.

CнowTai, German str., 1,115, W. Mollermanu, 18th Feb-Swałow 17th Fab-Butterfield.

Swire.

CHUNSANO, British str., 1,417, R. Cox, 20th February-Hongay 17th February, Coal.→→ Jardins, Matheson & Co.

CITY OF BIRMINntas, British str., 117, Wat- sou, Pulo Canton via Tourou 19th January. J. W. Jamieson.

CIARA JERSEN, Garman str.. 1,103, J. Iversen, 2nd Feb. Saigon 18th February, (suoral. -Jobs & Co. DAPHNE, German str., 1,435, E. Shipper, th

Feb-Vladivostock, Otaru and Morta 13th Fab, Chat-East Astatio Trading Co. DEN OF MAINS, British str.. 4,613, P. Singer, 25th FabLoulou and Singapore 19th Feb., Goaoral-Nippon Yusen Kaisha. DERAMORE, Norwegian str., 1,196, Olaf Scher- wig, lh Feb-Moji 3kli Ján, Chal nad General Chinee

DB. 11. J. KIARE, I Norw. str., 601, II. E. Larsen, 19th Dea-Usilo 14th Boe, Sugar.-- Angaard, Thoresen & Co.

Elleries, Gorman str., 1,900, FT. Martens, 20th Feb.-Hamburg, Auvers and Newport

Coal and General.--Order. 18th D...

EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British str., 3,89, Honry Pybus, R.N., 16!l Feb.---Vancouver 25th Ján, mid Shanghai 13th Feb, Mails and General-C. P. R. Co.

FRI, Norwegio str., 800, C. Wagle, 2nd Feb. --Chetoo liith Feb., Vermicelli,--Angaard, Thoreson & Co.

GERMANIA, Gurman xtr., 1,714, J. Peterson, 2nd Feb.-Saigon 17th February, Rice.

Telson & Co.

|HAITAN. Britich str., 1,188, Roach, 24th Feb, -Swatow 20th, Amy 21st, and Fonchow 23rd Feb. General-Doaglas Lapraik &

Co. Hasasaya, British str. 1,356, · Wilde, · 198h Feb.,—Shanghai Bith." Fall and Swatow 18th, Guzeral,-Járdive, Matheson & Co. HANS WAGNEt, farman str., 935, Hagamaun

3rd Feb,-Swatow 2nd Feb. Ballast Lants, Wegener & Co.

HRBE, Norwegian str., 1,443, S. Polarsou, 13th Feb.-Cinklang 7th February, General.--- Sander, Wiener & Co.

HINSANG, British str., 1,131, J. Davis, 15th Feb-Wuhu 10th Feb., Rics-Jardine, Matheson & Co.

HYADES, British str., 2,842. Alwon, 14th Feb, Seattly 1st Jan, and Shanghai 10th Feb., General-Dodwell & Co.

HYDRA, British str., 265, J. B Kout, 16th, Jan. Moji 10th Januiry, Coal. Bradley & Co.

KIYE MARG, Jopanega str., 2,014, S. Kewas mura. 17th Fob-Kobe via Moji 12th Feb, Matches and General-Arnhold, Karberg

& Co.

KWANGLEE. Chinese str., 1,463, R. Lincoln,

25 1

by Pub.--Shanghai 22nd Feb., Genoral, Chinese. MACHEW, Gerasi str., 19860, J. Haryas, 21st- February Bangkok 15th February, Lice. -Butterfiel! & Swire.

MAURANO, British str. 1614 Toughton, 16th February-Sanlakan 10th F.. Timber and Geral-Jardins, Malesson & Co. MERCEDES, Britishstr., 109, J. S. ManGrogor,

Si T-b-Polo Cadore Island 3rd Feb. Niro, Beitish -te.. 1,229, Berly, 18th Feb

Chinkiang Bah Feb.. Rice Butterfeld & Swire,

OANPA, British str., 3,676, James Riley, 25th

Feb.-Pasific Ports and Maji 21st Feb, Flour and Lumbar ---Butterfield & Swire. Ossano, British str., 1,787, J. Coyle, 22ad

February Calentia 6th February, Coal- Jardine, Matheson & Co.

PARLAT, German str., 1,019, H. Dames, 23rd February Bangkok 15th Fab, Rice and Meri-Battorfield & Swire.

PETCHABURI, German str., 3,400, G. Hillmann, 25th Feb.-Bangkok 16th Feb.. Itica and Meal, Melchers & Co.

PETRARCH, German str.. 1,252, R. Hatje, 25th Feb. Sourabaya 9th February, Sugar.--- Sander, Wieler & Co.

PROGRESS, German str., 697, Ahren, 2nd Feb. Meji Jh Feb., Ballast. Hamburg- Amerika Linie.

ST. BEDE, British str., 2,286, W. H. Clements, 25th Feb. Shanghai 22nd Feb., (oners. -Butterfeld & Swire.

SHANTUNO, British str., 1,409, Robinson, 9th Fels..Pabolingo 29th January, Bugar- Butterfield & Swira

SIBERIA, American str., 5,655, A. Zeodor, 25th Pob. San Francisco 27th Jan.. Maile and (onal.P. M. S. S. Co..

SYFRINY. German str., 1.315, Degener, 25th

Jan-Nagasaki 10th Jun-Jebsen & Co.

British str., 1,043, J. A. Martin, 15th Feb.-Wubu and Chinking 9th Feb., Rice. -Butterfield & Swire.

TAIWAN

TEAN, British str., 1340, Sommerville, 24th,

Feb, Manila 21st Feb., GeneralButter ---field & Swire.

TENFELD, German str., 690, Bellmanu, 24th Feb-Vladivostock 16th February.-Car- lowitz & Co.

TJILIWONG, Dulch str., 9,061, N. W. Jur- riavuse, 24th Feb-Amey 21st Feb., Gen- eral.—Java-Chiva-Japan Lijo.

TREMONT, American str.. 6.159, Garlick, 24th Feb. Seattle via Manila 7th Jan., General.

Dodwell & Co.

Tre, Norwegian etc, 1,243, Neilson, 10th Feb. Kuchinotza 4th February, Coal.-Viteri Bussan Kaisha.

WAISHING, British str., 1,170, M. Courtney, 2nd Feb.-Wubu 13th Feb. and Chinking 16th, Rice-Jardius, Matheson & Co. WINDSOR, British atr., 1,853, John B. Booth, 19th Feb. Fremantle (W.A.) 2nd Feb, Sandalwood. Dodwell & Co.

WOSANG, British str., 1,127, Malkin. 25th Feb. -Shangbai via Swatow 20th Feb.. Gea- eral-Jardine, Matheson &

Co.

BAILING VENSKUS.

“ALBERT RICKMEES, German ship, 1,880, Hules- busch, 19th Feb.-New York 6th Sep, Kerosen--Standard Oil Cə.

VINCENT, British ship, 1,776, J. Cox, 28th Jan. -Philadelphia 7th July, Petroleum.-- Standard Oil Co.

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