Directory_and_Chronicle_1913 — Page 1057

1010

NINGPO-WENCHOW

Revs. B Ibarruthy, A. Buch, C. Wittib, A. Defebvre, C. Pruvost, Frere J. Lesoin, Frere J. Vidal

Chusan

Revs. D. Procacci, C. Mustel, L. Dumortier, V. Ferrando, N. Boucherie

Taichow

Revs. J. Lepers, L. Pech, J. Fraser,

Frere A. Peyris

Wenchow

Revs. C. Aroud, J. Prost

Tsuchow

Rev. J. Salon

Pingyang

Rev. F. Boisard

Shaohing

Revs. L. Marques, C. Delafosse

堂慈仁

MAISON DE JESUS ENFANT

Soeurs Calcagni

Rey, Larroque, Hallot, D'Argenti,

Hallot, Marquis, Cécile, Faucher,

Chu Thérest, Chu Marthe, Zo, Tsa, Hou, Quang

院濟普

MAISON ST. VINCENT

Soeurs Gilbere, Parada, Ricaud, Porte,

Thourouze, Baldet, Chillaud, Da

Silva, Pan, Lo, Lean

堂慈仁

MAISON DE LA PRESENTATION CHUSAN

Soeurs Berkely, Boscat, Coutris, Limu,

Pauline, Seng, Liou

MAISON DU SACRÉ COEUR, Tsofootang

Sr. Adéle Faure, Sup.

堂慈仁府波響

Ning-po-fu Jen.tse-t'an

SOEURS DELA CHARITÉ DE ST. VINCENT DE

PAUL, Maison de Jesus Enfant

Sr. Isida Calcagni, Sup.

NINGPO COMMERCIAL BANK, Lv. Fei Mei-ching, manager Sung Shih Yun, sub-manager Lee Yeu Fong, accountant Le Ching Lin, do.

PILOTS- Tel. Ad: Pilot

A. J. Philbey, H. Edgren

Post Office, Chinese

Acting Sub-District Postmaster-J.

Hinrichs

POST OFFICE, FRENCH

E. Sauvage, postmaster

A. Ou vi-hong, interpreter

房捕巡 Sun Pou Fong

POLICE STATION

A. Bookless, magistrate and controller

of police

局報電國中

Chung-Kuo-tien-pao-chu

TELEGRAPHS, Chinese

Chu Sheh Yung, manager

Boun Pah-yung, clerk-in-charge

TRINITY COLLEGE (C. M. S.)

Principal--Arcdeacon W.S. Moule, M.A. Rev. W. Robbins, M.A.

WENCHOW

Wan-chau

Wênchow, one of the five ports opened to foreign trade by the Chefoo Convention is the chief town in the department of Wênchow, occupying the south-east corner of Chekiang province. The city is situated on the south bank of the river Ou about twenty miles from its mouth, in lat. 27 deg. 18 min. 4 sec. N., long, 120 deg. 38 mi.. 28 sec. E. The site is a well cultivated plain, bounded on all sides, but at a distance o. some five miles, by lofty hills. The walls are said to have been first erected during the fourth century, and enlarged and re-built by the Emperor Hung Wu in 1385. They are formed of stone, diagonally laid at the foundation, and partly also of brick, and measure about four miles in circumference. The streets are wider, straighter, and cleaner than those of most Chinese cities. They are mostly well paved with brick and kept in careful repair by the householders. They slope down on either side to waterways, which in their turn communicate with canals intersecting the whole city. There are numerous.