ADVERTISEMENT
IN PREPARATION.
THE
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 30TH, 1911.
DIRECTORY
AND
CHRONICLE 1911.
China,
FOR
Japan, Corea, Indo- China, Siam, Straits Settle-
ments, Malay States, Netherlands India, Philippines, Borneo, etc.
The DIRECTORY covers the whole of the ports and cities of the Far East, from Nether landa India to Siberlo, in which Europeans reside. Not only is the Directory as fall and complete in each case as li cui be made, but each Colony, DESCRIP or Settlement is prefaced by
carefully revised each year, most of which
will 1 serve as accurate GUIDES FOR THE TOURI, giving every detail in sonuccion with
their History the place
Topography, dc, dc. The Information in these Descriptions, co- sisting of a hundred interesting articles packed with facta concisely set out, and contaging statistics of the TRADE of each Country and Port, would alone suffice to a large volume Royal Octavo Complete with Fifteen Meps, and Plaria, m. 1,882, $10.00. Diretory only Chambers of Commerce, Scales of pp. 1,800, $6.06.
PLAN OF BINOTAU (Krantiau) PLAN OF FOREIGN CONCESSION, SHANGHAI PLAN OF HONDEEW (SHANGHAT) with Ineet
Showing the EXTENDED SETTLEMENT LARGE PLAN OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA PLAN or New TanaIronx (Kowloox) PLAX OF KOWLOOK PLAN OF MANILA PLAN OF SAIGON PLAN OF HINGAPORE PLAN OF BATAVIA
The Directories and Descriptions are of*
Peking
CHINA
Soochow Canton
Tientsin
Chinkiang
Whampoa
Peitaiho
Nanking Kowloon
Chinwangtao
Wuhu
Таки
Kewkinng
Antung
Hankow
Lappa Samshui Kengmoon
Wachowfu
Manchurian Yachow Nanging
Trade Centres Shari
Nowchwang
Tairon
Port Arthur Chefoo
Woihai wei
Kiaochau
Teinanfa
Mukden
Ichang Kwangchanwan Chungking Pakhoi Bangchow Hoiber Ningpo Lungsbow Weuchow Mengiz Sentr Foochow Amoy
Shanghai Swatow.
Hokow Szemcao..
JAPAN AND FORMOSA
Tokyo
Osaka
Yokohama
Keelung Tainanfa
Kobe
Moji Nagasaki. Takow Hakodate Auping
Shimonoseki Tamsui
EASTERN SIBEHTA
Vladivostock
CHOSEN
Seoul
Tronsun
Chemulpo
Fusan
Кипвал
Nicojewak
Mokpo Chinnampo Pingyang Songchin
HONGKONG AND ITS DEPENDENCIES
MADAD FRENCH INDO-CHINA
Anda Hue
Напой Haiphong Tonkin Provincris Quinton PHILIPPINES
Iloilo Manila
BORNEO
Sarawak
Tourane Saigon Cambodgo
Cebu
Labuan British N. Borneo
BANGKOK STRAITS SETTLEMENTS Singapore, Penang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley
MALAY STATES
Pohore
Jabang
Batavia Buitenzorg
Sungei Ujong Solangor Jelebu
Perak
NETHERLANDS INDIA
Samarang Padang
Sourabaisa
Coust of Sumatro NAVAL SQUADRONS
Germaa Japanese Siamese
Macassar
British
Austrian United States French
Italian OFFICERS OF COAST AND RIVER STEAMER The Book is printed from New Type specially reserved for the urpose, and uniformity in every arrangement greatly facilitates reference
A feature in the 1911 Edition are
TRADES CLASSIFIED LISTS of PROFESSIONS at the larger Commercial Centres.
The
the
and
The CHRONICLE. covers the notable events of the last half century in the Far East together with the Texts of all the most important Treaties concluded with the countries of Eastern Asia, the virions Customs Tariffs, Trade
Consular and Court Fees, Hongkong Stamp Duties, Postal Guide, Signal Codes, Chinese Festivals, Tables of Money, Weights and Menures, and other Commercial Information including:-
tion
tion
TREATIES WITH CHINA Great Britain-Nanking, 1842; Tierlain, 1858; Tariff Agreement and Hales, 1859 Convention, 1850; Rules for Joint Investiga- of Customs Seizures 7869; Chefoo, 1576, with Additional Article; Opium Cou vention, 1886; Chungking Convention, 1891; Tibet tikkim Convention, 1898; Barmat Convention, 1897; Kowloon Extensión, 1998; Weibrino 1898; Convention, Commercial, Shanghai, 1002; Emigration Convention,
1904
Frame: Tientsin, 1858 Convention, 1860; Tientsin, 1885; Conventions, 1886, 1887 and 1805 Frontier Trade Regulations United States:-Tientsin, 1855; Additional, Peking, 1880; Immigration, 1894; Commercial, 1904. Germany-Tientsin, 1881; Peking
1880; Convention, 1898; Railway and Klachau Mining Concession, 1898.
1885
Japaz
Shimonoseki, 1805; Llaoting Con- vention, 1895; Commercial, 1886; New Fort 1896 Supplementary Commercial, 1903, Russian-St. Petersburg, 1881; Russian Land
Trade, 1861,
Portugal, 1888; Commercial Treaty, 1994. FINAL PROTOCOL made between China and
Eleven Powers, 1901.
TREATIES WITH JAPAN Great Britain, 1894; Duties Convention. 1885: Bussi, Agreements ns, to Coren; United States, Extradition Treaty, 1886; Great Britain (Aldance) 1905; Russia (Prace Treaty) 1005,
TREATIES WITH COREA- Japau, 1876; Japan Supplementary, 1876; Inpan, 1904 and 1905. United States, 1682 Great Britain, 1805.
TREATIES WITH SIAM Great Britain, 1856, 1800 and 1900, France,
1898 and 1904; Japan, 1893; Insaia, 1899. Great Britain and France, Siamese Frontier. Great Britain and Bussis, Railway Convention,
1809,
CUSTOMS TARIFFS: TRADE REGULATIONS
China, Japan, Siam, Corea
LEGAL DOCUMENTS Orders in Council for Government of HBM's Subjects in Chins and Corea, and in Stam Rules of HBM's Supreme and other Courts in China,
Tables of Court and Consular Charter of the Colony of Hong-
Fees Malay States Federation Adi
Table of Hongkong Court Fees alty Rules; Foreign Jurisdiction Act: Regu Pafiuxis for the Consular Courts of United States; United States Consular and Court Feas; Rules of Court of Consuls of Bhanghai; Chinese Passenger Act: Hongbong Licences, Trade Marks, and Letters Patent Fees; Port Regulations. for China; Harbour Regulations for Japan,
The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY, al- though condensed in every possible manner, or ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTStains every year more pages 'coutains the names of over
20,000 FOREIGNERS,
It was years ago universally pronounced to be the cheapest work of the kind anywhere erfully arranged, with the Iritials as well as published, and although very much enlarged the Surnames in strictly Alphabetical Order, and improved in every way, the price in silver is now below the equivalent of £7 65, at which sa t'aat any name can be found instantly.
it was originally published.
THE MAPS AND PLANS
It is published at the Office of the Hongkong have been engraved by one of the most eminent Daily Press, and can be had from, and Adver Firms in Great Britain and are corrected and usements sent through the principal Book
ellers in Axis aud through-- brought up to date. They consist thin year of the following:-
MAP OF THE FAR EAST
181, Fleet Street, EC. COLOURED PLATE OF FLAGS OF FOREIGN HONGS LONDON..."Hongkong Daily. Press". Office. LONDON......ME. F. Algar, 11. Clement's, Ld. LONDON Meers, G. Street & Co, LÀ
30, Cornhill, EC,
I'LAN OF YOKOHAMA
PLAN OF KOME AND: HY030'
FORTIGN BETTLEMENTS, TENTER
CHINESE LACQUER WARE,
A recent report from Mr. B. O. Nightingale, American Vice-Consul at Foochoir, deals with.j the manufacture of the lacquer ware known to the Chinese as the "No. 1 Foochow loquer." It can hardly be called an art; it is rather a oraft, the result of infinito labour and patience, since the laying on of the cost or colour requires no more skill than the simplest form of painting. The superiority of the "No. 1 Foooho lacquer over all other forms is dus to its darability and beauty; it takes more timo lo prepare (in some casas several years) and possesses a finish and depth of colour aulike any other products of the mine nature. The extreme care taken to refine tho pure lao- quer, the number of coats given, and the great quantity of gold and silver loaf usually used the last coat are the cause of thin Concerning the gold and silver leaf used, ono imparts to the lacquer a dull gold colour, in whose depths fiue gold powder may be discorned, and the other gives a silver-green effect. Sometimes a lttlo colouring matter is added, but the result is sup posed to be better without it. The quantity of gold mixed with the lan is about one-third the solling price for those articles,
ar value each share £1. Calla paid tip are:-
.2,
15/ paid
2/ Ey
Malayan Companies
Alor-Pongsu...
Fraser & Co.s
Mount Austin
Narborough Ect.
North Hummock
Pundan Johore
Perak
Peneiro Est.19.
יו
SHARES.
SINDAFODE, January 10,
Singapore Fraser
& Co.'s
×
355
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS STOCKS AND
RUBBER COMPANIES.
Singapore
Dividends share £1, Calls
Prices, Dec. 21
Par value each
paid up are:-
Malayan Companies.
Dividends
Prices,
Doo. 21
fy.
Anglo-Johore
fy. paid */ fy.
Malacca Ordinary Merlimau
8.12.0.
5/11
19]
2/ fy.
Anglo-Malay
1:3.6
50%
10
Merton Syndicate
17/6
Bakap..
fy.
Bantong
2,
71
fy:
Batu Caves...
17.10,0
70%
10
95%
'09
fy.
2/ fy
Padang Jawa
5/#
Batu Kawan
Batu Tiga:
5.0.0
10%
10% fy.
Petaling
2.1,8
(200%
10
Beranang Selangor
Pelepah (Johore)
Bernain Perak
***
3%
'09
813
1219
10
Do. Ordinary
12/0
Bidor
Pryo
10%
12/0
177
Ratanut
2
Blands Selangor
12/6
Rembia
2.0.0
2/ fy
Bukit Clot
Rim
2/
R. Est. of Krian
Bukit Kajang
Optious fy, paid
Bukit Mertajam
2.10.0
3/10
61%
10
R. of Johore...
Sagga...
11.18.0
Senfield
Bukit Rajah...
18.10.0 25% *10
50% 7.10.0 15% 3,5,0 225
'10
10
.10
Bukit Selangors
Castlefield
6,5.0
$10 7%
Chankat Salak R. and Tin.
Chersonese
3/11
Chariot'
Chota Hubber
Cicely Ordinary,
2.3.0
100%
Preferred
2.3.0 102%
101 fy.
21,11
'10 2/ fy.
ffy.
Consol. Malay
1.4.0 60% '10
15/6
Damansara
——7:12:0 50%
10
17/6
Dennistown....
ty.
Sungai Choh
Babh. Selangor
13/0
30%
'10 2) fy,
Sungsi Kapar,
4.100 10/3
20% '10
Fel. Selangor
30%
*10
Sungoi Kruit
2, 1/6
Gna Kee R. Est.
Garing (Malacca)
Golconda
-
5.18.0 25%
Sungei Liang Sungei Salak Sungei Way
4.10.0
4.5.0
123%
'10
Golden Hopa
6.17.6
20%
10
5.6.0
20%
*10
14.15,0
100%
'09
Tremelbye...
Johoro Parn...
Utd Sus Betong
10/
Johore R. Lands
Val d'Or Est..
*. 12/6
Jong-Landor
Vallambrosa...
tbo
2 fy.
Jugra (Orduay) Juru Estates... K'pong Kuantan
2/1/
2/ fy.
The earliest record of lacquer is from the Sung dynasty, although it probably existed long before that date, but in a more crado form, It was introduced into Japan in the third century from Korea, at the time of the conquest of that country by the Empress Jingo. The seventeenth century marked great progress in the industry in Japan, and the gold lacquer became very popular, but from that time its popularity decreased and the demand 'did not revive until the last few years.
PREPARATION OF LAC The lac, as well known, is not g
The manufactured product, bat
Bap the Rhum vernicifers, or Ch'isk of the Chinese. The trae is tapped at night during the summer season and the no sold to tho con. sumer as a dried cake or in aeowi-flaid stato. It is first placed in a rectangular paa, where it is continually stirred with a spatula for about two days, then pressed by twisting the lao through a sack made of fine grass cloth and lined with a thick layer of cotton. The refined lac is put into the pan again for a day and the sama process is reposted. So prepared, the lac will answer for the first costs given the orticles, but for the final. or colour coat the lac used undergoes this process four times. The invention of the No. 1
is lacquer Baid to belong to the Shen
whose
bande Shoo Aa family, in manufacture still is. To this same family is. also accredited the invention of silk lacquer. The term lacquer ware applies only to the thing which has undergone certain prepars tions before receiving several costs of lao. Ordi- nary woodwork covered with Ningpo varnish, or ⚫ven with lac, is not tncluded. The proper la quer ware may be chiefly divided into two kinds, the ordinary and the silk.
The ordinary lacquer is applicable to almost every kind of furniture and to creamental art- icles, but is commonly applied to woodwork. Only very old wood, usually cedar, which will neither warp nor crack, is used for this purpose, Articles and ornaments of the most delicate carving are treated in this fashion. To prepare the woodwork, such as furniture, for lacquer a lacquerer scrapes the wood one or two inches wide along say crack or joint er opening that may exist; it is then filled up with lao and two or three coats of linen cloth, which will not only cover the depth but also servo to keep the parts together. After a fortnight or longer, when the Lao on the linen is perfectly dry, the woodwork is covered with a thin cost of black lac mixed with a little ching-cha, a kind of clay. the preparation of which will later be do scribed. Ten days later; a process of general polishing is applied to the article with fise pumice stono of various shapes and sizes. About every ten days a new thin scat of the las mix ture is put on. The article is always polished before receiving a new cost. After the ninth
er tenth coat of this black lac mixture, the ar ticle is thoroughly polished so as to receive the colour cost.
For the preparation of the final coat, a small portion of lacquer that has undergone the rehning process four times is mixed by a pallet knife on a stone surface with the gold or gold and silvor lea. Whon thor Gughly mixed, it is placed in the centre of thin shoot of cotton paper. The paper is then rolled together with the lacquer inside the ends baing twisted in opposite directions, until the las ooses through. This is repeated threo times. There is great waste by this process, which may also account for the price charged for some of these articles. There is hat one coating made of this lacquer. Sometimes s dat surface is decorated by adding flowers or birds with ordin- ery paint, but this is not very popular, since the colour and quality of the lacquer itself are deemed sufficient decoration.
-SILK LACQUEK,
The silk lacquer is generally applied to small. articles either for practical use or for ornament al purposes, such as vases, card suses, and images, The art is so far advanced that images of almost every description can be inade under this system, with accuracy and clearness. The process com-" mences by pasting a coat of native printing paper with rice gluo mizód 'with ching-chu powder on swell modelled clay image, care being taken to eat the paper iufo proper sizes to axit the different parts where it is pasteil; and to paste it so neatly that every wrinkle of the face or fold of the material, should there be any, will remain clear cut. After the pasting the figure is throughly washed with this thin mixture and. left to dry for two or three days. On top of the paper is then pasted the silk with a plaster of black loo and pulverized ching- chu, with still greater care as to the overlaps and folds than is required in the paper coating. Ton days later another coating of silk is added after the necessary polishing has been applied. For small articles only two coats of silk are sufficient, but in the case of larger ones one or two more coats may be added. When the silk moulding is dry and carefully finished subsequent coatings of black lae mixture are applied thereto at sa interval of about every ten days in the same manner. 68.
the wood, only greater care in exercised ant longer time spent in the polishing, Before receiving the colour coat the image is immersed in water for such a length of time that the clay inside will dissolve and can be taken out through s hele left at the bottom of the figuro for that purpose. After the removal of the clay the opening is sealed and a fortnight later. the hollow and exceedingly light artlale
to
is ready to receive its decoration.
once. be
On silk as well as woodwork the colour coat is applied but
The lao, though black itself, "can.
made almost into
and avery colour existing
the
of various shades, by mixing it with other ingredients. The most costly
those colorics.. are
which contain tho greatest quantity of gold dust, and colours in most common are bronze
ochre
various *bades, and liver purple or dark maroon gold. The term gold lacquer is easily misinterpreted to mean
Or
greon
Ne
of
.
2/9/
ན་ཚའ
£1
21
2/1/
10/
10 to 12
Gula-Kalumpong
H. and Lowlands
Inch Kenneth
Kamaning A
Do. "B" Kapar Para... Kollas.. Kepong Killinghall Kinta Kellas Klanang
Kota Tinggi...
Klian-Kollas...
ર
Q
Selangor
Seletar Rubber Sempah Sandayan Seremban
Serangoon Shelford
Siginting (N. 8) Singapore Fara. Straits (Bertam) Strathmore R Sungai Babru
1.10.0pm
5.0.0 15% '10
3.15.0 10%. '10
2.10.3
7/3
124% 10 17% '09
Tangkah Third Milo
Trust and Financo Companies.
Java and Sumatra.
10%
10
1.17.0. 75%
10
H
40%
5/- po 10%
of paid
Anglo-Straits R. T....
0.12.6
20%
'10
10/
Options
Eastern Internat. Trust
20%
*10
•
10
5/ pald
Mid-East Invest
10/
Rubber Plants. Inves. Trust
Options
7+%-
10
331%
'10
107 paid
R. Share Trust
ཥཿeu-
10/
Strait. M. & Trust....
22
6d
pra
Khota Tampan
India, Ceylon, Borneo,
Krubong
Kuala Klang
fy, paid
Kuala Lumpur
8.9.3
70% $10
fy.
E1
Kuala Pahi
Kuala Selangor
1770
Labu
10/0
10% *10
12/0
5.2.6
Lanadron
4.2.6 pm
12%
'10
fy.
3.12.6
Ledbury
10%
78
2.0.0 p
15
Lendu..
fy.
Linggi
2.7.0
150%
London Asiatic
13/
-10%
210
13/
Lamunt Est....
18/3 pm
21 fy.
10/
ty.
Madingley Est.
Malacca 74% Cum. Partici
pating Frof
the other colcacing matter and the refined lac giving a lustrous and lovely tint of a uniform shade. The Jae in the ching-chu mixture used for the primary coating has passed the refining process only twice instead of four times, as is described in the foregoing for that of the last coat. A little water is added to the lac when it is being mixed with the pulverized ching-chu, Ching. chufisa refined red clay. It is dissolved in water, and after the impurities, such as sand, have been removed, the muddy water is Altored through certain layers of paper and porous tiles. The fine clay found on the top of the paper is dried into tablets or bricks, in which form it is sold at the market. This pulverized clay mixed with the lac will form a crisp costing on the wood- work or hardah the all in the silk lacquer. A gennine No. 1 Foochow loquer will stand any climate and any amount of washing, even with boiling water! In the common form of lacquer unrefined las is used for the primary coating, and that for the colour coat has not been refined more than twice. Instead of ching-chu, which is comparatively expensive, tho powder of broken bricks
is freely used.
BARCLAY,
PERKINS'
FAMOUS
LONDON STOUT,
The
in
8.12.6
'09 2 fy.
Anglo-Java
Asalaa (Sumatra Bangawan R. Beaufort
Contral Sumatra Indian Peninsula Java Amalgam Кітапія
Langkon
Manchester... Nirmala (Java) Pontianak
Sumatra Para Sumatra Props. United Serdang Utd. Sumatra
The colour lace is very seldom or never enriched with pulverized gold and silver. Linen is substituted for silk. Very little or no polishing is done in each and every interval between the coatings, until before the last cost. Owing to cheapuess, there is much greater demand for the imitations than the genuine. Ordinary lacquer ware will zoooive on an average bat five cants, whereas No. 1 never less than nine and sometimes as many as twenty.
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
12,3
3312 10
5.15.0 5% 8/0
20%
10
PAxner, British atr., 1,227, Gibbs, 23rd Jan.-
Hoogay 21st Jan., Coul-Butterfield & Swire.
PERSIA, British str., 2,744, A. Lookott, 16th
Jan.-Manzanillo and Mexico 20th Dec., Gonoral-Eng Hool Fong 8.8. & Co. PUMPENH, British str., 1,065, Jas. H. Scott, 27th Jan-Saigen 22ad January, Rico- Wo Fat Bing.
PRONTO, Norwegian str., 838, Thomas Seeberg, 5th January-Dalny via Chofoo 30th Dec., Beans-Order.
PROTESILAUS, British str., 6,104, D. P. Camp bell, 22nd Jan,-Tacoma 27th December, Flour, Salmon, do---Butterfield & Swire.
AMBERTON, British str., 3,386, T. A. Triggs,
4th Jan-Cardiff 7th November, CO-PROSPER, Norwegian str., 924, Karstin Larsen,
Admiralty,
ASIA. British sir., 2,936, H. Gankrogar, 24th
January-San Francisco Dec, 27th Malls and General-P. M. S. 8. Co. ATHOLL, British str., 3,130, S. L. Saxby, 9th
Jan-Shanghai 5th January, General Standard Oil Co. BRAND, Norwegian str. 1.234. Iversen, 26th Sandalwood- Jan.-Shanghai 22nd Jan., Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. BUTO MARU, Japanese str., 1,813, Yatmayanagi, 24th January--Dairen 19th Jan, Coal- Mitsui Busson Kaisha.
CHEONOSHING, British str., 1,265, V.M. Liddell,
8th January-Pakhoi 6th Jan., General Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHIPSING, British str.,-1,199, F. Mooney,
17th Jan-Hongay 15th Jan, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHOWBA, German str., 1,055, F. Schutz, 12th Jan-Bangkok 5th and Hoihow 11th Jan, Bies and Rosewood Butterfield & Swire. CHOWTAI, Germaa str,, 1,115. Heyonga, 7th Jan.-Hoihow 5th Jan, General--Butter field & Swire. CHUN SANO, British str., 1,418, Allcock, 12th
Jaunary-Java 3rd January, General Jardine, Matheson & Co.
21st Jan.-Nausa Bay 19th Jan., Salt Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.
RAJAH, German str., 1,275, H. C. Rober, 12th
Jan-Bangkok 4th Jan, Rice and Teak wood-Butterfield & Swire SABINE RICKMERS, Datoh str., 573, P. Fries,
21st Jan.-Tamsui 19th Jalary, Bollast Asiatic Patroleum & Co.
SHAOHSING, British str., 1,307, Warel, 24th
January-Swatow 23rd January, Ballast Butterfelt & Swire.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
THE FRENCH MAFL.
The M,M. str. Salazie with the French Mail of the 1st instant, and mails from London of the 31st ultimo, lef Singapore on the 24th instant, at 6 a.m., and is expected to arrivobare to-morrow morning.
THE INDIAN HAIE, The Indo-China str. Laisang left Caluita for the Straits and Hongkong on the 17th st., and is due hero about the Za prox.
THE AMERICAN MAIL.
The P. M. 8.8. Co. str. Mongolia from San Francisco was dispatched from Yokohama on the 27th instant en route to Hongkong, and is dua to arrive at this port on the 3rd prox.
Leading Brand Cowerc, British str., 3,155, Jackson, 20th Jan. Shanghai 16th Jau Ballast-Asiatic Potroleum & Co.
THE AUSTRALIAN STAKE. EMPRESS OF INDIA, British str., 5,940, S.
The E. & A. str. St. Albans left Sydnej on Robinson, 20th JanuaryVancouver 28th the 18th instant for this port, (vis Queenland Deo, Mails and General-Canadian Pacific Ports, Timor and Manila) and is dno bom pãi Railway Co.
the 10th prox. EUPTEOLELA, British atr., 3,918, G. Bramston, 21st January-Tarakau 14th Jan, General -Asiatic Potroleum Co.
ENGLAND.
The
best that
can
be obtained.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CHINA:
Boquer fare sprinkled with gold dust or fram- DADY BURJOR & CO. ments of gold foil or inlaid with gold thread,
oto. In gold lacquer the gold or silver has been Wholesale Wine & Spirit Merchants. pulverized fine that it annars no more as sprinkled dust, but Its Holboss i blended with
14
MERCHANT STEAMERS. The Danish str. Siam left Vladivostock an
the 21st instant p.m., and may be expected re
The N.Y.. str. Hitachi Maru (Earopean Line) left Shanghai for this port on the 27th instant, and is expected here to-day.
The N.I.K. str. Tosa Maru (Bombay line)" loft Singapore for this port on the 25th st., and is expected bore to-morrow.
The T.K.K. str. Kiyo Maru from Smith: American ports, arrived at Honolulu, and laft· for Hongkong via Japan poris, on the 4th st. The Mogul Line str. Ghases sailed from the United Kingdom on the 5th instant for Hong- kong via the Straits..
FOOKSANG, British str., 1,987, T. A. Mitchell,
26th Jan-Moji 21st January, General to-day a.m. Jardine, Matheson & Co. GERMANIA, Germen str., 1,714, Frandsen, 22nd Jan.-Singaporo and Hoihow 21st Jan... Wood and Goners-Jebsen & Co. BANGSANG, British atr., 1,356, Spencer Wilde, 27th Jan.-Shanghai and Swatow 26th Jall
General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. HUICHOW, British str. 1,217, Forsyth, 16th Jan-Hongay 13th January, Coal -Bat- terfield & Swire. JOHANNE, German str., 952, M. Iplaud, 25th Jan.-Singapore 14th and Hoihow 23rd
Tho N.I.K. str. Igo Mare (European Line) Jan., General Jebsen & Co.
left Singapore for this port on the 27th instant, KAIPONG, British str., 987, Sidford, 25th Jan.-
Iloilo 18th and Cebn 20th Jan., General and is expected here on the 1st prox. Butterfield & wire. LUCERIC, British str., 1,234, Mathie, 17th Jan New York Ist and Algiers 15th Dec, General-Arnhold, Karborg & Co. MEEROO, Chinese str., 1,339, G. Froberg, 27th
Jan.-Shanghai 24th January, General
C. M. 8. N. Co..
ONSANG, British str., 1,789, E. J. Bulier, 24th Jau-Chingwantao 18th Jan., General- China Engineering & Mining Co.
The st. Glenesk left Suez on the 3rd instat, and ia des here on or about the 5th prox.
The O.S.K. str. Tacoma Maru from Tabs" arrived at Yokohama on the 25th instant, left thence for this port via Koha and Mantis onthe 27th instant, and is expected to arrive her on or about the 12th prox.
The 0.8.K. str. "Panama Maru left Vistria,
BC. Lur this port the Japan and Shanghi on
the 21st instant, and ia das here on the 3rd proz,
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