1910-09-01 — Page 7

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

PREMIUM BONDS

WE are the largest Dealers in the world in theso attractive aboueitios!!

WHAT ARE THESE BONDS?

They are high-class and absolutely sato securities, payable to baster, issued by the various Governments and Municipalition of Europe; they are redeemable at periodical drawings, either with Cash Premiuma varying from £40 to £40,000, or, at the very least, at their full nomina!: valne. EASY PAYMENTS.

We sell thess Boada singly or in combinations of the most advantagevus ones, payable by convenient Monthly Instalments ranging from 15s. to £20. Write for Handbook, sent post free.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER isr, 1910.

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

WINCAR

COLEMAN'S

UNKNOWN GUINEA. IMPORTANT EXPEDITION,

A NEW PYGMY TRIBE,

ed all wear a narrow piece of beaten bark. The women's costume conalata of a small strip of bark. The latter are very friendly, too much so, and at the permanent camp a paling had to Berat up to keep them out. This, however, Roster's Agency has repolved intolligense to wade through. The women are a bold lot. The does not work along the river bank, for they the middle of May giving details of the recent ofaematograph has been at work, and the ladies discovery by British explorers of a new pygmy thoroughly enjoyed skoring themselves off. It race in New Guines and a complete account up is curious how little these people foar us; they to the time of the experiences of the expedition

trust us in

The one thing the most important of its

everything, kind despatched

the electric torch from England for many years in what is ad- they don't like is to hare

turned on them. The village of Tipue (the mitted to be the largest unknown aros ex the

kows earth's surface.

soe. It was known that the diff new camp further up the Mimika) n017 culties would be grist, and so far the expedition prosperity and suddan walth. The

people are Rooms to have met with a

15 series

better

mannered and have rebuilt their village, of unfortunate experiences. The difficulties of transport copying the architecture of our storehouses.

and of obtaining the necessary equipment and people are cannibals or not. Heads of the coolies have proved far worse than was an enemy slain in battle are kept strung from the peted, the natives aro

snd proving treacherous sly, and the climate, with its extreme and incessant rain, is exacting a heavy toll. tow days after landing one of the members of

lost and drowned, the expedition

another hae had to be inverted hod. The varies best of the Garklis

died. in this

ith the in Dountry connection with expedition are thom e

G. Barling:

Writing from the British camp at Tipue, on geographical May 5 last, Dr. Eric Marshall gives a graphic work in Tibet the discovery of the new pygmy account of an extraordinary native festiral

who has added to his

امد

humidity

A

ling

Lifficult to make out whether these

of their houses but it is

is impossible to say whether the bodies have been devoured.

In a later latter the writer says that he was premature is remarking on the good behaviour of the natives, who at the end of April set upon and robbed two late of the expedition canoes

SACRIFICIAL FESTIVAL

WINCARNIS, Dr. Brio Marshall, of the Shecklessx ex: which took place there. Henrys

THE GREATEST TONIC

!

IN THE WORLD.

WHAT IT has done for OTHERS it will. DO FOR YOU. Ita refreshing and exhilarating effects are a revelation to those who have never tried. it before.

- WINCAENIS" has a charm all its own, which you cannot fail to appreciate

The combination of all that is most nourishing in Beef and Malt in prepared in Wincarnis gives a TWO-POWER STANDARD that cannot be equalled for giving Strength and Station, Vitality and Force to Men, Women and Children. BUY IT TO-DAY

From any loading Chemist.

MUSTARD & COMPANY.

Wholesale Distributors for China and Hongkong.

No. 22, Museum Road, Corner of Soochow Road, Shanghai. [71

NAPIER JOHNSTONES' "SQUARE BOTTLE”

WHISKY,

BEWARE OF

JNVARIED FOR

SAME

TO-DAY

AS

IN 1745.

TRE

150 YEARS.

IMITATIONS

-SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG:

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,

and from ALL WINE MERONANTS.

PRINTING

[46

*'

Nothing creates such a good impression in business as the use of First Class Printing,

The difference in cost between good and bad printing and material is generally nil,

**THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS" PRINTING WORKS

tara out the Best Printing at Reasonable Prices

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From August 28th to September 1st, 1910.

Low Waren.

Biex WATK,

Hongkong

Boleh

MARD 140,

Hem Tive.

Hongkong Beira%

fxt.

26

n

0 12

141-A

Bat.

to 11

,''

А

2

30 24

H

Моти

Tusu, 80

Thor 1

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL.

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, August 81st

Zerious Bay On Date On Date

19.

Barometer

en

29.41

29.55

29.52

Temperature ...« на

81

880

Humidity

76

81

80

Wind Directionį

W

NE

ESE

1

t

B

op

09

cq

Bain

0.88

Foro - Weather.....3

Higbeet open air Temperature on 30th......83 Lowest open air Temperature on 10th... 76 At 4.30 p.m. Typhom South South-West of Gap Rock, moring westwards,

STEAMERS PASSED THE CANAL. August 9th-Bloemfontein, Glenstrae, Alosis. 12th-Menelaue, Nore, Pak Ling, Tonkin, 16th-Benvenue, Dorflinger, Flintshire, Insor. dude. Delayed through mutilation, Pathan. 19th-Hirano Maru, Pembrokeshire, Frome- 19th - Delayed through

theus, ebay, Yarrit.

Tonkin. 23rd

23rd-Indrasam ha, Inneresk. 26th-Aicinus, C. Ferd. Lacies. Hudson, Ernest Simons, Kaisuo, Nippon, Palawan, Sithonia, Amiral Ezelmans, Indrades. 30th-Benalder, Prins Eitel Friedrich, Somali, Beyo Mara, Wyneric.

ARRIVALS AT HOME. Aug. 29th-Malta. 30th-Erzherzog Frans Ferdinand, African Prince, Lueteoir.

INSURANCE

TORTA BEITISH AND MERCAN. TILE INSURANCE COMPANY. WITH WHICH IS IncorporATED THE. OCEAN MARINE INSURANCE CO. TOTAL FUNDS at Jiat Ducamber, 1909

£19,875,357.

***

+

I. Authorised Capital £6,000,000 Subscribed Capital 3,275,000 Paid-up Capital... 1,212500

II. Fire Funds

3,488,136

palition; and Dr. A. F. Wollaston, of the Muam expedition to Ruwenzori. The wel-known ornithologist, and consist eil of six members, the two not already named being Mr. Stalker, whose end will bo

tragic narrated Istor, and Mr. Shortridge, who has had to be invalided home. Mr. Stalker Las her replaced by Mr. Cland Frant, who is now on way to Now Quines, and Mr. Shortridge Lopes to be able to return to the fleld of operations after a period of rest.

O under the leadership of Mr. Good

GRAD RETRO excellent show.

118,

natives lund been arriv ing from distant parts natil the small, willage of forty hats contained 400 people, and it was evident from the tomtoming and other signs that some- thing

of importance was about to take place. On the night of the 3rd inst. they lit a big and yelling as if to drive bonaro,

and all night

they were howling Soon after daybrock they came over to fetch

Away

evil-spirite and, expecting something unusual, I slipped a film into my cinematograph camera, and went The expedition is working in British Now over. They gave every opportunity of obtain Gained, and the Dalok authorities at Batavia ing a good picture,

32 eture, keeping open space for have been extending every end toy conter draped in leaves, slowly walked flown the beach, me in the bast t positions. First of all the women, British explorers. Not only did they them to their place of disembarkation in a driving two full-grown boars in front of them, Government vessel, but they are sent with and then disappeared * រឹង the jungle. About them an escort of eighty troops under a Dutch 150 won with faces painted and heads and officer. Notwithstanding the assistanes thus spears decorated with fathers, formed up in given, the country of almost impenetrable bush three has proved so diffoult and the climate and which was occupied by a band of tomtoms. other physical conditions have proved so severe A slow advance on the village then sommenced, that after several months in tho country theme shouting in chorus and the women dancing explorers hare only been able to

able to reach an alti. (on the onṭakiris. The centre of the S tudo of 2,000ft, sixty mi

miles inland, although occupied by single individuals, who, asir QUjective is a pask of 17,3001t in the each other in quick succession, gave a warlike Snow Mountains. Meanwhile, nows is

display, inally shooting arrows far over the

to

Biles of *

#quart, one

end of

cost, nativity on the part of Dutch Projvede. The next scone took place around a large

of great

the cast of the British expedition, and of this sucess of Dr. Lorents, a noted Netherlands explorer, in

reaching Willelmina Peak, 15,800Ft., along the same range

is the goal of the British party. Notwith the rebuffs already met with, the org of the undertaking are determined that the enter prise shall be a snopess, and are appealing for further

foods in order to prolong the duration of the 6 7

C.E

aloping-ovention, which we soon found was an altar, on which the two boare were about to be sacriticed.

The women and boars, who had disappeared into the forest, now marched from the jungle at the far end of the village. The boare vore seized and a struggle with the animals onsued, but the two hare brates were bound up with rattas, dalk meanwhile being rubbed into their

|

ADVERTISEMENT

ON

ទូ

SALE

THE

DIRECTORY

and

CHRONICLE

FOR

China, Japan, Corea, Indo- China, Siam, Straits Settle- ments, Malay States, Netherlands India, Philippines, Borneo, etc.

The Wadersigned, AGENTS for the shove expedition. Subscriptions may be sent eyes, apparently in order to bling them. The MON, carefully terised each year, most of PLAN Company, ore prepared to ACCEPT RISKS South Kenan, Natioanl History fean, woven sat up a tremendous wailing, and

against FIBE and MARINE'st Current Hates.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,

Agente, -Hongkong, 19th July, 1910.

1789

MARTIN'S

„ASTEEL

APIOL BILLS

A FRANIN HAMany for KitEXPACHELPICIONE. ZhOTELNÁR of thisón always keep a box of Muziki's Killa So the kazan, de tank on the Frai

of any LientoiRILY SE Vete

thodly dose many in admistelevat.

QUA LEE FROUnend them,bezon Betrano TOROS FEL. All Ghost and Citronell £696: throahock the Ward, or post „tras dev MARTÍN, Chamist, Southamptöä. Eng

MARTIN'S APIOLÁSTEEL SCLEPILLS

FOR

NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

LOSS

MEMORY

and

QEBILITY

Rad

10

fred the

NERVES

CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-CLYCERATE OF LINE-

It increases vital energy and ́nerve force, cures Neuraathenld, Dripopila, Insomnis, and nercone diesness in adults and children.

UN CAPSULES, ON WINE, AND II SYROP

108-4]

The expedition landed at the month of the Mimika ha, on the south coast of Dutch New Gaines Some time beforehand the explazer saw in the distance their objective the Snow

visible, Mountains--the glacfore dist

lunge tively beyond range of knife-edged ridges cover for thousands of feat with dense forest. When the expedition reached the mouth of

Carionaly enough they

EXPLORER'S DEATH,

covered

A bass camp was formed ten miles up the river at a place called Wakatimi, a village of 110 kuts. Of the natives here one of the explorers writen

ite was

ΟΙ

The DIRECTORY covers the whole of the PLAN OF THINGrau (Kiaochau) ports and dition of the Far East, from Nether- PLAN OF FOREIGN CONCESSION, SHANGHAI, fande India to Biberis, in which Europeans reside. PLAN OF Hongkew (SuanGHAI) with Inset

Not only is the Directory as fall and scruplete Showing the EXTENÐAÐ SETTLEMANT in each case as it can be made, but cash Colony, LARGE PLAN OF THE GIFT OF V1020BIA Fort; or Settlement is prefaced by■ DESCRIP- PLAN OF Naw TruBitozt (Kowloon)

LOWLOON which will serve as anodista Gutons FOR THE PLAX OF MANILA Torster, giving every detail in connection with Plan OF SAIGON the places, their History, Topography &o, & PLAN OF SINGAFÓRN

The Information in these Descriptions, con

PLAN OF BATAVIA sting of skandred interesting articles, packed with facts concisely set out, and containing statistics of the Tmade of amoh Country and Port, would alone suffice to fill a large volume, Royal Octave-Complete with Fitton Maps, and Flans, pp. 1882, $10.00. Directory only pp. 1,300, $8.00,

Antung Manchurian

Nanking

Whampoa Kowloon

Wahu

Lappa

Kowkiang

Ssushui

Bankow

Kongmoon

Tochow

Labang

Trade Centres, Ghanai Newshwang Tairan Port Arthur Chefoo

Kisochau Trinantu

Chungang Hangnhow Ningpo

Nanning

achowia Kwangahtuwan Pakhoi Hoihow Lungcho Mengtse

appeared on the soone plastered in wet mud from head to foot. The two boars, on each of which a man at astride, were now hoisted up and carried to the sitar on which the animals were tightly lashed. Then, arid much shouting, tomtoming

ming, and fanatical displays. the boars were clubbed to death. As soon a were

life was extinct the women at the carcases free, and pulling them to the the bimika late in the evening, hundreds of the dead bodies round thew themselves on londly and plastering ng natives in their cunost were to be teonthemolves with wet mand is costasies of grief,

did not seem a bit afraid This continued for some ten minutes, when the The Directories and Descriptions are of..

CHINA of the strangers, and struggled to get on board armon, many of whom were covered with mind and

Sochor Canton the steamer. The explorers were surprised to attered strange dirges, picted up the bodies and, Poking

Chinklang Bnd that in this unknown land a native in a the whole asambly following suit, marched into Tientsin CAMOO was proudly waving a Union Jack, though the river, where a much-nooded washing took Paltadha

place.

The whole whence he obtained it no one know.

performance lasted about an Chingwantsa Lour and a half.

The afternoon was given over to innocent play, the women and girls, many of them quite pretty, chasing the men to the river side and into the water. This is one of the few ceremonies whon the women are allowed to beat the men, the latte latter not

being

The permitted to retaliate.

so bold that they storined damsels finally bocamo sol

The da

day was not closed, however, in the samas state of marriment, for eances appeared from the base camp with the Dutch officer on board, who told us that the last two fleets of Mukden canoes with our doglies, when returning from thanghai this plass, had been robbed by the natives. The natives had been intently watching as, for no sooner did Captein Rawlings, Mr. Shortridge, Tokohama and myself- -having first taken the precaution

ifyege to slip pistols into our pocket-step into a canos

Robe to inquire into the matter than men, women,

Shinonosoki and children hastily sited their weapons and disappeared into the bush. In two minutes not a soul was to be seen, although they could be heard calling and talking in the jungle near by We searched every but in the village, but found nothing but a few human skulls and some miscellaneous gear-none of our stolen property Later in the day the people returned to the aamp, where Rawlings and I had been waving leaves and forms as a sign of peace. About promise was given that the remainder world half the stolen articles were recovered, sul s

us at work

They have collected in thousands, and at pre- sent all are friendly and all bideously ugly. Dress they do not boast much of, except a tiny strip of cloth. With the exception of one or two of the young girls, the women, too, are hide ons, but a few of the children look quite nice, They are not a bit afraid, and stand round the camp palisade in hundreds watching

Of the tragic death of Mr. Stalker, one of the explorers sends the following account:

Our first disaster has taken place, Wilfred Stalker, the collector who joined us at Amboina, left camp at two o'clock in the afternoon to do alittleshooting. Unfortunately, he went entire ly alone. The umal penring rain came on it foar pm. As darkness fell he failed to appear nothing could be done during the black, dark night. The next morning relief parties of Gurkhas, Japanese troupe, sul natives searched the dense jungle for miles, Not a sign of him anywhere, and it was not until two days later that his body was discovered in a crook by some natives and brought to camp. Without doubt he had lost himself, and then had become deli rious with fever or gone mad, for he had no gun, hat, or belt. His coat was hanging by one arm. his trousers gone, and he had only one host. He had probably been rushing through the under- growth, for his face was dreadfully torn and his body covered with scratches. Poor fellow, to lose his life within one week of landing!

follows:

A

THE MOUNTAIN DWARFS,

ths

catap,

in Weihaiwel

a

Wanchow Bantu... Focoher

Hokow szem.Bo

Amoy Swałow

JAPAN AND FORMORA

Oka Moji

Keelung

Nagasaki

Tainaafu Takow Hakodate Auping

Tamsal EASTERN STREETA

Vladivostook

Seoul Chomulpo Kunwan

CORBA Won Fussn

Nicojowa's

The CHRONICLS cover the notable eventu of the bust balf century in the Far East together with the Texts of all the most important Treation sencluded with the countries of Esstira a the various Custom Tariffs, Trade Regalations Chambers of Commeros, Bosies of Commissions, Consular and Court Feos, Hongkong Stamp Daties, Postal Guide, Bigast Codes, Chinese Festivals, Tables of Money, Weights sad Measures, and other Commercial Information. facleding :-

TREATIES WITH China Great Britain Nauking, 1843; Tisatsio 1858; Tariff Agreemeal and Bales, 1959; Convention, 1880; Ealex for Joint Investiga of Customs Seisaray, 1889: Ouidan with Additional Artiolo; Oplam

04, 1880; Changking Convention, 1991

1904

Tibet Bikkim Canvention, 1890; Barth Convention 1897: Kowloon Extension, 1834; Weihaiwel 1898; Convention, Commercial; Shanghai, 1902, Emigration Convention Fraace-Ticatsin, 1858; Convention, 1731; Tientin, 1885 Conventions, 1983, 1887, jad 1895; Frontier Trade Regalations. United States:Tientsin, 1959: Additi

1868: Peking, 1889; Immigration, 1996; Commercial, 1903.

Germany :-Tientsin, 1331; Paking. 1999; Kiaoobs Convention, 1808; Railway mal Mining Concession, 1893, Tapan-Shimonoseki, 1835; Lisutang Cos vention, 1995; Commercial, 1893; New Port 1898. Supplementary Commerǝlst, 1905 Ramian. Petersburg, 1331; Russian Land

Trade, 1881, Chineampe Portugal, 1398; Commercial Treat, 1091, Sougohin

FINAL PROTOCOL made between Chins sed

Eleven Powers, 1901.

Mokpo

Pingyang Masampo. HONGKONG and its DepsNDUNGIES · MACAO

Hanol

France Indo-CHINA (

ADDEN

Hue

be forthcoming later. The people wore given. Haiphong to understand that in the event of Tecurrence of such behaviour the offenders would be severely Tonkin Provinces Quiahon pudiating

the

would have to be removed

Manila

PHILIPPINES

Tourana Baigon Cambodge

Cobu

British N. Bornos

Tisilo BORO

Labuan

BANGKOK STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

MALLY STATES

Sungsi Ujong Selangor

Jalebo NETHERLAND INDIA

Perak

The last letter, dated May 21, announced the boom agon signifying the arrival of a Barawst

of a

the mouth of the river. It also The first meeting with the new race of monn-relief ship at tain dwarfs by Captala Rawling is described as stated that the expedition had come to > COM. clusion that the Mimika River, chosen 113 the route to the Snow Mount-ins, would be of no Singapore, Panang, Malaces, Prov. Wellesley use, and it was expested that the whole base Johore

and transport camp to another rivera serious undertaking, in Palang view of the large number of Dutch troops, Batavis coilies, stores, and equipment to be mored

Buitenzorg tin a country about i

try full of

di Moultics. A

journey made in April by Captain Raw. lings, D. Marshall, and two Gurkhas had zo- British

rivers and Aulled in the discovery of two large

return French three villages, but the explorers had eat before it would be possible to strike north OFFICERS OF COAST AND RIVE STEAMBRE.

te want of food. The results showed

The Book is printed from New Typo specially" to the mountains a more easterly route would

reserved for the purpose, ent uniformity in overy have to be adopted.

arrangement greatly Escilitates reference,

A feature in the 1909 Elition sei ty CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESSIONS at the larger Commersial

Captain Rawling was making a short trip into the mountains. While proceeding with his Papuans the leading man gave a yell and dashod AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE or head. There were visions of pig, but the quarry turned out to be two hill-men, who, after LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS long chase through the jungle, ware caught. They were dreadfully frightened, but their facer sasumed a more or less calm

oxpression when their bags and spears had been returned to them and they were presented with some beads. Captain Hawling then offered them a cigarette, but nothing would induce them to smoke it Doubtless they thought it was poisoned. They were naked, except for a grass helmet, a bag, and a tiny strip round the waist. They were 5ft 3in. and 4ft. 6in. in height, respectively, dwarfs in fact,

THORNE'S

OLD VAT

*=*] TAT HIS FIARTLO DI TUR, JACH HOSEN TO

BE ABLENGES AND HAS SEEN SOLI în or a BeanDe

In another communication one of the party Kaya:

A few days after, when entoring the hills,

Ono Dutch expedition from the north for the Captain Hawling spotted two mora farding the saroo goal (as ourselves) has failed, owing to the river

below and

and a quarter of a mile away. The bad health of the members. Dr. Lorents's man accompanying the explorer arouched like expedition, after a third attempt, has succeeded cata, and, taking to the torrent, gave chase. in reaching almost to the top of Wilhelmina The river made too much noise for the hill-men Post (15,000ft), and has made a fine collection. to hear their pureners until they were cut off. He could see nothing of Carstong Peak, our The dwarfs fought valiantly nevertheless, but objective (18,000ft). Captain Rawlings and ware at last dragged to the shore. They, too, Dr. Marshall have discovered a large river in great terror. Everything had been twelve miles to the east of the British esmp taken from them by the Papuans and their goods flowing down from the Snow Mountains. dispersed. Captain Rawling made his men give everything back, much to their z surprise, Then he noticed that the

Warb

though excellently ugers were very

On being t SCOTCH WHISKY. fin. so it

SOLE AGENTS IN

HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILA. A. S. WATSON & CO2LTO®

899

Centres

Bemarang Padang

Massmar Bourabais East Coast of Bumatra NATAL SQUADRONS

German Japadesa Siamese

The

Austrian United State

Italina

ALPHABETICAL LIST of EEBIDENTS contains the names of over

20,000 FOREIGNDES, carefully arranged, with the Initials as well as the Burnames in strictly Alphabetical Orlar, so that any name can be found instantly,

The PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES, IN CHINA, JAPAN AND COREAare

special soparate list. arranged

THE MAPS AND PLANS have been engraved by one of the most eminent Firms in Great Britain and are corrected and brought up to date. They consist this year of

the following *-*

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

The T.K.K. str. Nippen Maru from Hong looks as if all these people zotually belong to akong, on the 10th July, sarived at Ban Fran- tribe of dwarfs similar to those of Central Afcisco on the 37th inst. rics, but good-looking and well-proportioned. The A Linie str. Alesia left Singapore COLOURDELATE OF FLAGROF FORWIGS HONGS

Of the Papnene end of the explorers write on the 30th ultimo pm, and may be expectedAP OF THE FAR JAST They are a vile lot, for they won't work. The here on er about the 5th instant women work like slav a, while the men just loaf The sir. Bloemfontein left Singapore on the aroard or lie about waiting for the women to 30th ultimo, and is due here on or about the find and cook the food. Very low go quite nak. *4th instant p.m.

3

PLAN OF YOKOHAMA PLAN OF KORN AND HYOGO PLAN OF FOREIGN ŠEPILAMIN28, Tiantars

TAZATING WITH JAPAN Great Britain, 1894; Daties Couventlən

Russia, Agreements as to Cores; United States, Extradition Treaty, 1938; Geant. Britain (Allianos) 1905; Russia (Paase Trasty) 1005.

TEMATIES WITH CORTA Japan, 1876; Japan Sapple nentary, 1978; Japan, 1901 and 1905, United States, 1832: Great Britain, 1995.

TREATIES WITH SAX. Great Britain, 1856, 1899 and 1903, Franos, 189 and 1904; Japan, 1893; Russia, 1899. Great Britain und Franos, Siainass Frontier.

| Great Britain and Russis, Railway Convention

1899,

Customs TARIFES

TRADE REGULATIONE China, Japan, Siam, Corea,

LEGAL DOCUMENTS |Orders in Council for Govozumont of EB.Ma Subjects In Chíus and Corsa, sud in Siam Bates of H.B.M'Sapreme and other Cearts in China, &c.; Tables of Chart and Consular Fees: Charter of the Colony of Hong- kang,

States Foden ion Agreement Malay Tahle of Hongkong Court Fees; Adar- Jurialiation Act: Regu alty Rales, Foreign Istions for the Consular Courts of Unitää States; United States Consular and Court. Fees; Rules of Court of Consals of Shingħad Chinese Passenger Aot; Hongkong Loan ce Trade Marks, and Letters Patent Fi Port Regulations for Chins; Harbour Reggiatley for Japan.

The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY, IF oonlesssed in orery possible pana ar, son

though oon

tains every year more pages.

It was years ago universally pronounoud to be the cheapest work of this kind anywher published, and although very much jenlarged and improved in every way, the price in silver is now below the equivalent of E1 5a, st which it was originally published,

It is published at the Office of the Hongkong Daily Prem, and can be had from, ani Advay timente sent through the principal Book- sellers in Asia and through :--- LONDON ......" Hongkong Daily Prose" Offlos

131, Fleet Street, 1:0. V LONDON .....Mr. F. Algar, 13. Genant's Li LONDON...Moses. G: Strent & Int

30, Corabil, EOP

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.