1910-08-11 — Page 5

PREMIUM BONDS

WE are the largest Dealers in the world in those attractive securities.

WHAT ARE THESE BONDS?

They are high-class and absolutely safe scourilion, payable to bearer, issued by the various Governments and Municipalities of Europe; they are radeonsble at periodical drawings, ofther with Cash Promiums varying from £10 to £10,000, or at the very least, at their foll nominal value. EASY PAYMENTS.

Wo sell those Bonds singly or in combinations of the most advantageous exos, payable by convenient Monthly Instalments ranging from 158. to £20. Write for Handbook, sent post free.

MELVILLE, GLYN & Co., Bankers, 3, Rue de la Boume, PARIS (France). [886

TRY

WEISMANN'S

ROASTED

THE HỒNGEƠNG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11TH, 1910.

THE GOLFER'S FEET.

SOME SPEĊIAL CONSIDERATIONS AT THE

PRESENT. TIME.

(BY HENRY LEACH.} There are many things that have a consider able influences on the quality offono's game bosides the skill that is possessed, the clubs that are carried, the balls that are played with, the weather, and the state of one's liver, and some of them are not always inspected, Hereabouts in the golfing season a little difficulty often arises which must be mentioned.

For nine months in the year our average player tramps the links in boots or choos with thick soles, and good substantial heis which are liberally studded with large-headed nails. Now with the turf dry and hard, the sun shining at last, the weather warm, sed himself at- tired in thin clothes, his fancy rubber soles and vary likely, the farestors, and forth with he goes out to the first tos no shod, and feeling

so light and happy as to convince himself that he is

is about

do something especially good in the way of driving and pitching and putting He feels just

that. Often enough the resalt is that the rounds that he makes at this time are among the worst

to

like

COFFEE he has ovon perpetrated, and he becomes very

AND GROUND ON OUR PREMISES DAILY.

In lb. and I lb. Tins.

LONG HING & CO., PHOTO SUPPLIES.

INCARNIS

17, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.

JUST UNPACKED:-

[846

FOLDING POCKET CAMERAS, itted with GOFRZ,

ZEISS and BOSS LENSES, PREMO FILM and

PLATE CAMERAS, KODAKS, FILMS and

ACCESSORIES.

AT MODERATE PRICES. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING A SPECIALITY.

COLEMAN'S

[891

WINCARNIS,

THE GREATEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.

WHAT IT has done for OTHERS it will DO FOR YOU Its refreshing and exhilarating affects ar revelation

to those who have never tried it before. "WINCARNIB" has a obarn all its own, which you cannot fail to appreciate.

~This combination of all that is most nourishing in Beef and Malt is prepared in Wincarnis 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

From any leading Chentist,

MUSTARD & COMPANY.

Wholesale Distributors for China and Hongkong. No, 22, Museum Road, Corner of Boochow Road, Shanghai.

NOTICE TO. CONSIGNEES.

THE P. & O. 8, N. Co.'s Steamer

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES SOCIETA ANONIMA NAZIONALE DIT

SERVIZI MARITTIMI

SEDE IN ROMA

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,

FROM BOMBAY AND SINGAPORE. THE Steamship

THE

"ISCHIA," having arrived from the above Ports, Con- Bignoos of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk Into the hazardous and/or extra kazırdous Go- downs of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd., Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained. Perishable Goods fo be taken delivery of immediately.

AU Claim must be sent to the Office of the andersigned before

NOON,

on the 16th inst., or they will not be recognised.

All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamor's arrival, hero, after which date they cannot be recognised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have loft thin Godowns, and all Goods remaining! undelivered after the 12th inst, will be subject to rent.

All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be -examined on the 12th inst.. at 9.30 A.. No Fire Insurance has been effected.

CARLOWITZ & Co.,

Agents.

*Hongkong, 5th August, 1910

FROM EUROPE.

HE H.A.L. Steamship

THE

&

"SPESIA,"

Captain Faass, having arrived Consignees

of Cargo are hereby informed that their

"DEVANHA,"

FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND

STRAITS.

[719

Consignees of Carge by the above-named rossel are hereby informed that their goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR RISK in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed.

This vessel brings on Cargo

From London, &c., ex 8.8. “Morea." From Australia ex 8.s. "Macedonia." From Calcutta- ex 8.5. “ Namur," From Persian Gulf,.ex B.. I. S. N. and

B. & P. 8, N. Co.'s Steamers, Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary within 6 hours.

Goode not oleared by the 9th inst., at 4 r.a., will be subject to rent.

and in consequence. He cannot understand it.

A TOO LIGHT FEELING.

It mover occurs to him to assign the trouble to those thin rubber shoes, but Dovertheless this often, very often, is the CALLEO. It is that for two reasons, the first being that it is not always a good thing for the man or woman to ha made to feel so specially and unusually lighteome and gray, and the second that the rabber

with no

no heels

DRAMA OF ADOPTION.

ROMANTIC GERMAN CASE.

A romantic drama in German aristocratio

NAPIER JOHNSTONES'

cireles was brought to light by a care heard SQUARE BOTTLE”

before the Imperial Supreme Court at Leipale. In 1859 Count Georga von Voss, a member of one of the oldest families of the North GermAM nobility, married in Galicia a woman of humble origia named Dabaka. Their union provat | childless. The Count, however, felt deeply the absence of some being on whom he could lavish paternal care and affection, and in his sorrow be bothought him that one of his sisters-in-law, who was married to a earpeuter, had four. children, for whose bringing-up too plentiful resources, were not available.

The family was approached on the subject, and eventually consented to abandon all claim to one girl, who was taken over by the Count as his own daughter. To put the business on a thor thoroughly stable legal footing from the outset, ha suborned a reprobate priest to

to issue

him a certificate to the effect that the girl, Helene by tale, wa, tu foot, the child, and as suck she figures to this day in the courtly calendars. When the child-was 13 her aunt and adoptive mother died, and the Count took a second wife from his owa worldly station. ho new Countess was initiated into the secret of Helene's origin, but was threatened with death caso she should reveal it to another. And so the girl grow up. fnlly believing herself to be the real daughter of her foster father, and in due time was married to a Prusiau officer, Captain Udo von Grone.

or only vor make a material she would have to yleid up to her a

difference to the stance and the general attitude of the player towards the stroke he has in hand and his execution of it in the process of swing ing. powerful, but there is the circumstance that he He may feel better and easier and more does not feel the same as normally, and it is in a large niensure necessary that he should always feel the same,

If the Count had boon as careful in his latter years as he was when he adopted the carpenter's child, the true story of the affair would prob- ably never have become known. But it 80 happened that when he died, six years ago, it was found that he had omitted to make a will. His widow was thus exposed to severe tempta- tion. If she kept the secret of Helene's birth considerable portion of the Count's estate. On the other hand, if she revealed the farts she would become the sole heir. All circumstaners considered, it promoting Countess von Grone, as she was is not surprising that her material interests

called, having in accordance with the German taken over her supposed father's title, her whole life under a delusion, and that, in received a letter telling her that she had lived stoad of being a lady of noble birth and distin gnished

lineage, she was only the daughter ot obare Go

Galician carpenter. It was further his lifetime, received many benefactions from made a reproach to her that she had, during

abaeden all claims to bis inheritance, and not Count Ton Voss, and she was counselled to to risk the exposure her humble origin which

One morning

After a while he suspects that this is the cause, and then away go the rubber shoes, and out come again the thick-soled leather things that see him through most of his golf. His proper game returns, and then he observes of wisely to himsel","No more rubber soles for me! This is a common experience.

There is a certain small proportion of players who do very well in the summer-time with the thinnest canvas shoes. Among the notables there is Mr. Hilton, who always used to wear white shoes with rubber soles in the dry season, but

latterly

frequently been seen in some thing brown and stronger, and one remembers also Mr. D. F Banson, who oftentimes attracts much attention at championships by his very slow and deliberate methods on the patting greens, and who I have hardly ever seen in any. thing but thin feet coverings such as children and other holiday-makers potter about on the sands of the seashore with.

But these are exceptions. The majority of the most experienced players keep to the same strong leather boots and shoes in the summer as at other times, and they will tell you that it is best for their game, and that really they do not Like you so much as you imagine they might, not so much indeed as the thin-soled things through which your fost plainly feel the hardness of the ground.

JAMES BRAID'S ADVICE. Anyhow a large proportion of players con- aider that they must have some extra ease and comfort in the summer time, no utter what

be

argued against it. Then, they may be may recommended to take to shoes with stout skin tops and rubber soles of fall thickness, with proper heels. Or bettor still, there are shoes with leather soles and uppers just as usual, which have pieces of rubber let into the soles which give all the grip that is necessary, a better one indeed than nails, which have a tendency to slide along the hard and slippery turf unless they are very sharp, as they seldom are.

All this is substantially the advice of some of the best players, particularly James Braid, who has given as much consideration to the question as anyone.

a law-suit would involve.

Countess You Vous had, however, reckoned without

cut her host. Captain von Grene, far from shazeing the revelations as to his wife's paren before the widon know where she was she found took the initiative in litigation, and herself the defendant instead of the claimant in the action. The captain's case was that he had ions that she was the child and heiress of Count been induced to marry his wife by representa von Voss, and that consequently a fraud had heen practised upon him. He therefore urged that Countess von Voss, as her husband's heir. and herself a party to the deception. should be compelled to pay him the sum of £13,000; to which he would naturally have been entitled had his wife really boon the Count's daughter. The action has now been finally decided in the captain's favour by the Imperial Court, so that Frun von Grone will, at any rate, suffer no pecuniary loss through the disclosure of the

ΤΟΥ

secret of bar birth.

MARTIN'S

APIOL & STEEL

ACERIPILLS

A Franch Rawody formi Irenguinṛt sim Thousands of Ladies ziwaya koop a box of được tinh Patin la the frogue, no thu hon the ind sign_al_kay Lorigulsalty of the öyden N Omely dosenay de adətsintered. These wire use them recommend thons, beven their snar, dosura rado, All Chanslate stil Stoven pot) Klaym thodshank This Would be goat free Bla MARTIN, Choufat, Benthampton, Ung,

MARTIN'S APIOLÖSTEEL

Yon sometimes find players," he says, "going from heavy leather to a thin pair of canvas shoes, and then wondering why they suddenly AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF find they cannot hit any sort of a tee shot, not generally suspecting the real cause, which nothing more or less than those canvas shoes,"

purposes

в

but

Even at ordinary times the average player is must ridiculously inconsiderate in the matter of his golfing footwear. He will take the utmost care to satisfy himself in the matter of comfort with boots and shoes for ordinary pur when it comes to needing them for his golf be just looks into an old cupboard for something that has been discarded, and the leather of which has grown very hard, sends them out to the shoemaker to have some nails put in the soles, and takes them off to his club,

Yet he probably does not walk two miles a day in the ordinary way, but if on the average he plays golf on two days of the week-a think how many players do twice as mol- in any case whatever.

No Fire Insurance will be affected by me what with walking to the course and back and pottering about in addition to his two rounds, Damaged packages must be left in the Go-he tramps some twenty miles on those two days, downs for examination by the Consigase's and which means a thousand miles in the year!

Bo the Company's representatives ut an appointed he should be very carsful, to the choice of his hour. All claims must be presented within ton shoes, and look after them well. days of the steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognised. No claims will be admitted after the goods have left the Grodowa

E. A. HEWETT, Superintentant Hongkong, 3rd Angust, 1910.

[1 "SHIRE"-LINE OF STEAMERS, LTD.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM EUROPE.

goods are being lauded and placed at their riskHE Company's Steamship

in the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Go-

"CARNARVONSHIRE,"

It is, above all, necessary that the it shonid be quite perfect, not merely for the sake of comfort, but that a proper seuss of security and power may be experiened by the player when making his shots. Only the man who bas gone from a pair of badly-fitting things to something the reverse can know what a difference it makes.

SHOES OR BOOTS ?

He should also experiment very thoroughly in the difference that hoots and shosa make to him. They do make a difference to most people. Harry Vardon etrongly recommends the average player to wear shoes, saying that they allow more freedom to the sukles and mate it easier to pivot on the toas. On the other hand, but boots, and Braid declares that while": with feet and ankles that are very strong may

LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS

THORNE'S

OLD VAT

1991 VẮT MẮN STARTED BY THE LATE ROSER OPERIS OF BEKENDTH AND SAT BEEN SOLO AS MEG KƏNAN (EN)

SCOTCH WHISKY.

GÓLE ACENTA (19) Feb

HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA. A. S. WATSON & CO,LTD.O

89)

NEW CARTRIDGES.

downs of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf baring arrived from the above Ports, Consignees you never ses the great Taylor in anything popular English Mannfacturers. In

a man

and Godown Company, Limited, whence of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods

-all Bores and Sizes. delivery may be obtained against Bills-of- are being landed and placed AT THEIR ELSE in Lading countersigned by the Undersigned. the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown do well in shoes, he thinks that a small man of

SMOKELESS POWDERS and CHILLED Optional Cargo will be carried on unisse Company's hazardons and/or extra hazard- no grout physical strength is generally more at BHOTS. From No. 10 to SSSG, st. 56, $7 and notice to the contrary be given before TO-DAY,

Godewna

at Kowloon, where each home in boots. consignment will be sorted out mark by

All Clairas must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goode have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining nudelivered after the 14th inst. will be subject to rent.

All brokon, chafed, and damaged Goods must be left in the Godewas, where they will be emmined on the 13th inst, at 3 F.M,

No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in ny case whatever.

This Steamer brings on Cargo:

Ex 8. "Sonbek" from Setubal.

HAMBURG AMERIKA LINIE,

Hongkong Office. Hongkong, 8th August, 1910.

[917

mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as Bo you see there so differences of opinion $7.50 per 100, SPORTING REQUISITES

the goods are landed.

among the great as to which is the better, and and AIR GUNS in Variety Goods not cleared by the 13th inst., at 6.P.M., careful trial and come to a definite conclusion as all the more does it behore the player to make will be subject to rent.

Inspection Invited. No Fire Insurance will be effected by us into what is good for him.

case whatever.

A last tip: It is one of the delights of a All damaged packages must be left in golfing day in the summer to change the Godown, where they will be examined at stockings or socks and shoes at the end of the 9.30 AM. On

the 13th inst. No Claims will be second round and get into something thin and admitted after goods have left the godown, nor cool and soft. will they be recognized if not presented within 10 days of vessel's arrival here.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. Ltd.,

Agente, Hongkong, 8th August, 1910.

1916

These considerations are of special accouzit ut the present time, when most golfers will soon be going away on their holidays, and then they play more and walk more than st any other time of the year-Evening News.

WAL SCHMIDT & Co.

Hongkong, 26th October, 1906. 1545

AVID CORSAR & BON'S

NAVY BOILED LONG FLAX RELIANCE CROWN TARPAULING

DMERCHANT NAVY

1535]

ARNHOLD, KARBERG & 00

Bole Agents.

WHISKY,

BEWARE OF

UNVARIED FOR

THE SAME TO-DAY

AS

150 YEARS.

IN 1745,

IMITATIONS

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG,

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,

CHINA, American str., 3,186, D. E. Friele, 3rd August-San Francisco 6th July, General -P. M. 8. S. Co.

CHINHUA, British str,, 2,000, A. S. Harris,

8th Ang-Shanghai 4th Ang,, General Batterfield & Swire.

CHIFFEN, Chinese str., 1,177, 6. Stewart, 7th

August-Shanghai 4th August, General C. M. B. N. Co.

Chosen MARU, Japanese str., 1,301, T. Yaza guchi, 8th August-Shanghai 2nd Angust, General-Osaka Shozon Kaisha.

CHOWFA, German str., 1,055, F. Sohmits, 7th August-Bangkok 1st August, Timber and Rico-Norddeutscher Lloyd.

CHOTBANG, British

str., 1,424, Courtney, 7th August-Shanghai 2nd and Swatow 5th Aug. Gesoral-Jardins, Matheson & Co. Cowato, British atr 3,355, L. J. Falls, 9th August-Nowchwang 1st August, General

Asiatic Petroleum & Co.

DAKOTAH

British str., 4,294, W. A. Ross, 1st Augnat-San

San Francisco and Shanghai 28th

July

Joly, General Standard Oil & Co. DERWENT, British str., 1,592, J. Jenkins, 31st Fly Saigon 27th July, General--Man DEVAWONGSE, German str., 1,050, F. Rehivald

18th July-Bangkok 12th July, Rice and Meal Butterfield & Swire, 41.68

DUNBAR, British str., 2.357, Martin, 9th Aug.

-Moji 3rd August, Coal-Sheman, Tomes & Co.

SANG, British str. 1,127, Meyrick, 7th Aug. Newchang 31st July and Chefoo 1st Aug, Beans-Jardino, Matheson & Co. FoocHow, British str. 1,228, Vincent, 8th

Hongay 5th August, Coal

Rnterfold & Swire.

FORRRIC, British str., 2,537, D. A. Gardiner,

7th August-Moji 1st August, Generál MoBride A. Wier & Co.

and from ALL WIRE MESCHANTS. [46 GERMANIA, German str., 600, C. Tyset, 3rd

INSURANCE

TILE INSURANCE COMPANY. TORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN-

WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE OCEAN MARINE INSURANCE CO. TOTAL FUNDS AT 31st DECEMBRE, 1969

£19,875,357.

1.

[

Authorised Capital £6,000,000 Subsoribed Capital

3,275,000 Paid-up Capital......... 1,212.500 0 0 II. Fire Funds..

3,488.136 6.7 Company, are prepared to ACCEPT RISKS The Undersigned, AGENTS for the abors against FIRE sad MARINE at Current Rates.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,

Agents.

Hongkong, 19th July, 1910.

[783

LABUAN COAL.

NOTICE THIS COAL can only to

obtained from THE LABUAN COAL- YIELDS CO., LD, who are prepared to Supply Steamers load at the Wharves, Quick doapstoh FRESH COAL straight from the Mines Telegrams: Labor Labuan."

BRADLEY & Co., Agenta. Hongkong, 12th August, 1909. [629

M

ITSU BISHI GOSHLEWAISHA.

(MITSU BISHI CO.) COAL DEPARTMENT.

SOLE PROPRIETORS of TAKASIMA OCHI, MUTABE, HOJO, NAMAZUTA, SAYO, SHINNEW and KAMIYAMADA, Collieries.

SOLE AGENTS FOR KISHIDAKE, MIYAO and KIGYO KOMATSU Conis.

HEAD OFFICE-MARUNOUCHI, TOKYO.

BRANCH OFFICES:

I-NAGASAKI, MOJI, KABATSU, WAKAMATSU, KOBE, OSAKA, SHANGHAI, HONGKONG, HANKOW.

Cable addresses for above, "IWASAKI " Codes, AI, ABC 5th Ed., Western Unior,

AGENCIES:-

YOKOHAMA: M. ARADA, Esq. CHINKLANG: Messrs. GĦaring & Co. MANILA: Messrs. MacONDRAY 4 Co

For Particulars apply to

H. OISHI, Af'anager,

No. 2, Peddar, Street, Hongkong. Hongkong, 9th January, 1909.

FOR

HAUSTION

NERVOUS EXHA

LOSS

of

and DEBILITY

and

fead the NERVES

CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-GLYCERATE OF LINE

It increases vital energy and nerve force, cures Naurasthenia, Myryopała, #asomnia, así gerocus diseases in adults and children

IN CAPSULES, IN WIRE, AKO IN SYBĘP.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

[574

109.4]

STEAMERS BARON INNERDALE, British str.. 2,139, D. Me- Alister, 4th August-Moji 29th Joly, Coal -Bradley & Co, CARDIGANSHIRE, British str., 2,695, Tyars, 9th

August-Hankow 3rd August, General- Jardine, Matheson & Co. CATHERINE AFCAR, British str., 1,730, G. F. Hudson, 8th August-Calcutta, Penang and Singapore 23rd July, General-David Bassoon & Co.

August Sydney 27th July, Copra Biemsson & Co.

HALIOTIN, Dutch str., 2,047, Zwart, 12th July

Hre 5th July, Petroleum-Asiatic

& Co. & Co.

British str., 929, R. Robertson, 8th August Tsingtan 1st August, Salt Butterfield & & Swire. HEIMDAL

str., 762, J. Johnson, the 17th via Brookston 30th Sandalwood-Patterson & Co. Нквох

British str., 4,232, I. A. Davies, 17th July-Shanghai 15th July, General--Bat terfold & Swirs. ISCHIA, Italian str., 2,420, G. Belato, 5th Aug. Bombay 15th July, General-Carlowite

KASOW, British str., 2,829, K. T. Jones, 21st

July--Kuchinotan 15th July, General Butterfield & Swire. KWANGSE, British str., 1,203, C. Plunkett Cole, 17th July-Saigen 14th July, Rice-But- terfield & Swire.

LANDRAT SCHEIFF, German str., 1,012, A. Strare, 7th Aug.-Bangkok and Swatow 6th August, Rine-Sicmssen & Co. LINAN, British str., 1,350, Williams, 4th Aug, -Shanghai Jet July, General-Butter- field & Swire.

LOYAL, German str., 1,237, Wagner, 3rd Aug. -Moji 28th July, Coal-Sander, Wieler & Co. MANCHURIA, American str., 8,750, J. W. Sann

ders, 7th Aug-San Francisco 12th Jely, General P. . 8.3. Co. MANSRU MARU, Japanese str., 3,234, I. Hina. kums, 6th August-Moji 30th July, Coal

Tove Kisen Kaisha.

MONTZAGLE, British str. 6,163, W; Dixon Hoporufa, 25th Jaly-Vancouver via Japan. 28th June, Tamber and General-Canadian

Co.

1,044, J. Cogan, 4th AugustTaington 28th July, General and Salt-Butterfield and Swire. CANFA, British str., 5,910, W. Cope Lrooté, 8th August Victoria, B. C, 13th July, General Butterfold & Swiro,

siz., 1,018, G. Gathemann,

PAKLAT

18th an ok 10th July, Rice-

Butterfield & Swire.

PERSIA, British str., 2,744, A. Lockett, 9th August- Guaymas, Mexico vis Moji 5th August, General-Eng Hek Fong 8.8. PETCHABULI, German str., 1,273, C. Gosavisch, 6th August Bangkok 29th July and Swatow 5th August, General-Butterfield

Swire.

PHEUMFENI, British str., 1,065, Jan, H Scott,

6th August Saigon 2nd August, Rice and General Chinese PITSANULOS, German atr., 1,223, D. Reimers,

8th August-Swatow 7th August, Rice- Butterfield & Swire.

EUBI, British etc., 1,619, G. Rodger, Bth

August-Manila 6th August, General

wan, Tomes & Co.

Sheron,

MEEN, German sir. 987, R. Paterson, 2nd

SAMBEN,

deutscher Lloyd.

August Bangkok 27th July, Rice-Nord- SHANST, British str., 1,223, Pottinger, 6th

August-Chefoo

31st July, General-

Sia

Butterfield & Swire.

Bagapore

British str., 995, Bims, 2nd Augest→→ 26th July, Kerosene Oil-le- SIGNAL, German str. 940, J. Loersen, let August-Straits 16th July, General--- Jebsen & Co. SIMONGAN, Dutch atr., 1,202, H. Vos, 2nd August--Java 24th July, Sagar-Yoon Fat Hong

BINGAN, British str., 1,047, F. Jamiesen, ist

August Haiphong 30th July, General-- Butterfield & Swire;

S. THAN, Americna str., 574, D. Pajo, 31st.

July-Manila 27th, July, Sugar W.-D. & Co. TAISANG, British str., 1,544, G. F. Matthews,

27th July-Baigon 23rd July, Rice Jardine, Matheson & Co. TAMBA MARU, Japanese str., 3,803, K. Sato 7th August-Shanghai 4th Aug., General -Nippon Yussen Kaisha.

THIKINI, Dutch ets., 1,234, H. Koops, 24th July Batavia 26th June and Macassar 15tk July, General-Java-China Japan Lijn.

TJIMAHI, Dutch str., 5,000, Boaman, 6th Aug. ---Miiko 186 Angust, General-Java-Chfuä- Japan Lijo.

YANGTZE, British str., 4,149, Jos. Halford,

25th July

and Singapore 19th YATSHING, British str., 1,421, 8. J. Payne, 9th

July, General & Swire,

Matheson Co.

Ang Bangkok 24th July and Kohsichang 3rd August, Rice and General-Jardine, CHOW, British str., 1,306, Mills, 4th August Tisatsin 28th July, Salt-Batter&ell & Swire.

YUENBANG, British str., 1123, P. H. Rolfe, 8th August-Manila 5th August, General

Jardine, Matheson & Co. YU SHUY, Chinese str., 1,079, Westerludd, 4th August Tientsin and Chefeo 27th July, General C. M. 8. N. Co. ZWEENA, British, str.. 941, Sheppard, 7th

Angust-Banjonvangi 27th July, Sagar-

Chinese.

SAILING VESSEL.

ARROW, British barque, 2971, Molvor; 20th

May-Anjar 8th April, Kerosse Oll Standard Oil Ce.