Directory_and_Chronicle_1903 — Page 584

SEOUL-CHEMULPO

P. Pasquier, J. Alix, L. Dutertre, L. Le Gendre, C. Bouillon, C. Pailhasse, E. Devise, M. Lacrouts, J. Bouyssou, J. Mialon, C. Peynet, O. Chapelain, E. Taquet, Le Gac, E. Devred, J. Faurie, A. Gombert, J. Gombert, Joyau, Rouvelet, P. Mélizan, E. Deneux, F. Tournier, missionaries

Tjeung-nam-hpo, or Pyeng-yang

Rev. Le Merre Rev. J. Meng

Ma-san-po

Rev. G. Mousset

Rev. L. Bret, Ouen-san Rev. A. Grisard, do.

Orphanage of St. Paul de Chartres Rev. Mother Stanislas, superior Five Sisters

POST-IMPERIAL COREAN

Superintendent-E. Clémencet

POST IMPERIAL JAPANESE

Postmaster-J. Tanaka

SCHOOL-GOVERNMENT English

Head Master-G. Russell Frampton Assistant Master-T. E. Hallifax Five Native Assistants

Tah-chang

RONDON, L., General Storekeeper, Importer

and Exporter

SANDS, W. F., Adviser to the Imperial

Household

SCHOOL-GOVERNMENT FRENCH

Head Master-E. Martel, and 5 assis-

tant teachers

SCHOOL-GOVERNMENT GERMAN

Head Master--J. Bolljahn

SCHOOL-GOVERNMENT RUSSIAN Head Master--Birukoff

SCHOOL-NORMAL

115

Head Master-Professor H. B. Hulbert

SCHOOL-Middle

Professor H. B. Hulbert

SEOUL ELECTRIC Co., Operating Seoul Electric Street Railway Co. and Seoul Electric Lighting Co.

H.E. Yi Youn Yong, president H.E. McLeavy Brown, actg. president Hon. Hyen Sang Kien, vice-president W. F. Sands, inspector

H. R. Bostwick, general manager

H. Maki, B.S., consulting engineer J. T. Nagasse, auditor

J. H. Morris, assistant manager R. A. McLellan, chief engineer R. G. Price, assistant

do.

H. G. English, supt. electrician E. Pichl, superintendent track Geo. Ewing, foreman

C. H. Stone, do.

J. Nawa,

do.

Y. Giobu, car-house foreman

SEOUL PRESS (HODGE & Co.) Printers, Book-

sellers and Stationers

Agencies

Hongkong Daily Press

Directory and Chronicle for China,

Japan, etc.

STATION HOTEL

W. H. Emberley, proprietor

TELEGRAPHS-IMPERIAL Corean

Superintendent-H. J. Mühlensteth

WUNSCH, R., M.D., Physician to the Imperial

Household

CHEMULPO

Port of JENCHUAN, called also JINSEN and INCHIUN

浦物濟 Che-mul-po

This port, called by the Japanese Jinsen, and by the Chinese Jenchuan, is situated on the west coast of Korea, in the metropolitan province of Kiongki, at the entrance of the Salée River, an embouchure of the Han or Seoul River. It was open to foreign trade in 1883, when it was a poor fishing village, and is now a flourishing centre of trade with a native population of 11,000, and a foreign population of 7,800, of which 6,600 are Japanese, and 1,100 Chinese.

The Settlements are fairly well built over and are now fully occupied. The price of land has risen to almost fabulous rates.

Chemulpo enjoys a beautiful climate and is never shut up by ice. The port has two anchorages, the outer one aftording a safe berthing to ships of [all size, and the

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