Entimations,
A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED
CHEMISTS
BY APPOINTMENT TO HIS EXCELLENCY
THE GOVERNOR,
AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN BOWEL COMPLAINTS ARE COMMON IT BEHOVES ONE TO LOOK ROUND FOR A SUITABLE
REMEDY.
WATSON'S
ASIATIC CORDIAL
IS A SPECIFIC FOR ALL TROUBLES
OF THIS KIND.
WE
OUS- RECOMMEND. OFR TOMERS TO KEEP A BOTTLE BY
OVERL
NOTION
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1904.
ILE the Governor has given his sasent, in the pame and on behalf of the King, to the Ordin- All communications intended for publiculog in The "HONGKONG TELEGRAPH should be addressed to The Editor, 1, Ice House Road, and ace to tive effect to Article Vill of the should be accompanied by the Writer's Name sud-Brussels Sugar Convention, 1902. Addros
Ordinary mines commituksilons should be address)
The Mipangor. The Ellur all dot galeriske. be responsible for any rejected MS., nor to return any Contribution. SUBAĆRIPTION RATES (IN ADVÄNOK) ÚALLY-380 par sanum. WEEKLY-810 per anum.
The rata per quarter and per. meneen, proportional. The daily laue is delivered frue: when the addres accesible to tuewonges. On cople went by post additional $1.80 per quarter la charged for postage, The postage in the weekly sure to any part of the
TRE Liberal forces throughout Englund are splendidly organised for the coming general election, and a splendid fight will be made to the constituencies when the dissolution of |: Parliament takes place.
AT. 8.30 am. on Wednesday nex, the King's birthday, the Volunteers will parade ahead quarters in review order and subsequently march to Happy Valley where there will be a Blagle Corice, Tally, con cents; Weekly, twenty-garrison review and inspection by H.E. Sir
Matthew Nathan, R.E., K. C.M.O.
world 80 cents per quarter.
cents.
HIRTH.
On the 23rd October at Singapore, the wife of L. M. THOMAS of the Straits Trading Cor. Polo Brani, of a daughter.
The
he Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1994.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
DR. F. O. Stedman left for England, per the P. & 0, s.s. Coromandel, for a year's holiday in England.
THE Official Liquidator has notified ibe credit. orent Mm. Humbert that a first payment of '11 per centr,of the creditors' claims will now be made.., The Official Liquideor also announces that a further payment will be made as soon as Mme. Humber's Algerian property has been disposed of.
|
THE INTERPORT CRICKET
»MATCHES
On Friday next the Interport Cricket matches will be inaugurated, and to-day is the fast match between the Probables and Possibles, according to the result of which the final. selection will be made of the team to be pilted against Shanghai's, and Singapore's teams
TINE SHO
LATION:
The peace and repose of Ice House Road. was ditarbed at midnight last night by, an American and a German, both visitors to the Colony, a kiss being the whole cause of the disturbance It appean that an American, named Thomas R. Lewis, accompanied by a young damsel were in chairs, and the former- becoming somewhat amarónay drew his in- amranitowards him andimpriated a resound- ing osculation on her more o
OT less blushing
years went on the successors of the first band of preachers gradually degenerated in life and doctrines until, in the time of Friar John of Monte Corvino (1295), they were described as fallen from their high estate and become scarce. ly less debased than the Court which they pro lessed to serve. With the decline of the Yuan or Mongol Dynasty the convexia wore subjected to fierce persecution, and at the end of the The igams being tested to-day are:- revolution which drove the Mongols from the Probables--It. Hancock, A. G. Ward, J. O, hrone, Christianity might be said to have Airy; J.T.Dixon, W. F. Lumsden, H.Hancock, ceased to exist in China. Dealing next with T. E. Pearce, W. Dixon, H. Anbar, R., B. O). dificulties which beset these first mission: aries, and which still beset the missionaries of Bird, and Major Chichester.
Christianity in the Middle Kingdom, Sir Robert cheek. A German, who was coming up the w. Daniel, G. II. Mackay, Horsey, Doran, Li tured race, possessing religious faiths of high trance at such bhaviour in the public street, Possibles T. Sercombe Smith, FC. Butcher, observed that in the Chinese they had a cut. road le another chair, called out a remons- F. U. Noble, Dr. Oxide, Capt Harris, Eng and lofty kinds, and men who erred rather on
and the girl screeched. Lewis then stopped Lt. de l'aris, and F. Maitland.
The following is the result of the first innings superstition. The main object of Chinosee could have it," and drawing a knife, he the sido of intellectual scepticism than of his chair and got out, making the German do the same, and told him if he “wanted anything of the I. sibics.",
made a lunge at him. The latter threw up his left hand to ward off the blow he saw coming, and had his finger tips severely cut, receiving also a serious cut between the thumb and first finger, The blow was followed up, with a stab in the forehend, which broke off the point ofthe knife. A call for the Police was made, and the two men were taken to the Central Police Station, one to lay a charge of grievous bodily harm, and the other to secure bail Lewis was this morning placed before Mr. Hareland who took a rather serious view of the case, and talked about committing it to. the next Criminal Sessions, but the German said he did not wish to press the charge as he was a stranger in the Colery, and hoped His Worship would deal with the matter sum-
IST INNINGS.
F. Mailand, b Lumsden.....
T. Sercombe Smith (Capt ), J.b.w. Lumsden. Eng-Lieut. V. de Paris, R.N., c.Chichess
ier, b J. T. Dikon .....
F. Horsey, R.N, b Lumsden Lieut. Comm. Noble, RN., & Birch, b
inncock....
CAPT. Scott, of the Discovery, who has been one of the King's guests at Balmoral, delivered a lecture before his Majesty and the Prince and Princess of Wales on the work of the recently-F. returned Antarctic expedition, and showed some lantern slides illustrating various points of interest.
In accordance with the provisions of section 8 IT is reported at Kwellin that the Kwangsi of the Holidays Ordinance No. 3 of 1875, H.E. rebels, assisted by other rebels from Yunean,the Governor has been pleased to direct that have captured Hoshuchow; the sub-prefect is Wednesday, the gth inst, shall be observed as thissing, Husbuchow is under Chingyuanfu,
a public holiday throughout the Colony includ 250 Chinese li north-west of it
ing the public offices, in celebration of the anniversary of the bathday of His Most Gra cious Majesty King Edward VII.
THEM UNTIL THE AUTUMN IS THE age at which children of Chinese parents may be admitted into the Philippine islands. has been settled by Vice-governor Ide, secre.. tary of finance and justice. The age limit has been established at twenty-one years.
A. S. WATSON & Co., H. E. the Governor has appointed Dr. A. Rea
CHEMISTS,
LIMITED,
DRUGGISTS,
PERFUMERS,
&n
* &C...
kc..
THE
HONGKONG
nie, M.B., to be a member of the Medical Board under section. Jo of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, and to serve as secretary in place of Dr. F. Q. Stedman, resigned.
THE American Arintic mentions that Wong Kim-yuen, a Chinese merchant resident at Quintaro, a town in Mexico, has refused to ac- cept the office of Mayor of that place, although urged to do so by the principal residents of the
town.
INFORMATION from a well-informed source puts the number of artisans out of work in the governments of Moscow and Vladimir, where DISPENSARY, the textile trades are mostly situated, at the very high figure of 50,000 out of a total of BU.LDINGS. 150,000
ALEXANDRA
ESTABLISHED .. 1841.
Hongkong, 29th October, 1904.
TELEPHONE NO. 50.
CABLE ADDRESS: "ACKEE," HONGKONG
A. H. C. CODE, TR EDITION.
Established 1859.
A CHEE &
祥
利
THE steamer Chunking, arriving at Chefs from Newchwang, was held up by the now well [35 known dummy funnel torpedo boat which hangs around the Miantau Islands. The usual ceremonies incident to inspections of this kind had to be endured by the Chunking, reparis the local Daily News.
CO.,
廣
17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
TWELVE Chinese louts were this morning fined $5 each, at the instance of Inspector Collett,
by Mr. Hazeland, for hooting the police in the execution of their duty. They arrested two of the men for fighting and brawling in the streets, and the crowd followed them hooting all the way along 'Queen's Road West to No. 7 Police
PROGRAMME of music to be performed by the band of the froth Mahrattas Light Infantry on the new parade ground on Monday next, from 4 to 5.30 p.m.
March........." Stand to Arms "ure ........Hasilkan Intermezzi..." Moonlight
.Boggiti „Alessager
Selection..... Veronique"
Valse Auf Schwingen der Liebe"......Bobr Dance ....... Hungarian *. Selection......" French Maid
God save the King.
...... Brabo
Slaughter
NOTICE is given in the Gurelle that the Secre- tary of State for India in Council proposes to make alterations in the regulations for the admission of candidates to the Civil Service of India. For the regulation which at present stands as follows :-" That he had attained the age of twenty-one, and had not attained the age of twenty-three, on the first day of the year in which the examination is held," it is proposed to substitute the following. "That he had attained the age of twenty-two, and had not attained the age of twenty-four, on the first, day of August of the year in which the examination is held." It is intended that the changes should come into force for the open competitive examination of 1905 and subsequent years.
REINFORCEMENTS WANTED
POR KWANGSI.
Butcher, run out, b R. Hancock ......... Capt, Harris, R.N., & Bumie, b Lumsden... W. 'Daniel, not out.......
G. H. Mackay, c Birch, b Pearce...uza, Gunner Browning, R.G.A., CJ. T. Dixon, b Pearce............................................. A. R. Lowe, not out......Oräsentierte Extras..................................125991192
Total....èscra
5
41
veneration, and even worship, was Confucius. It was obvious that the teaching of Confucius 20 had had a high and elevating influence on the
people of China, It was in the spirit thus in dicated that Pere Ricci (1582), and the other Jesuit missionaries of the 16th and 17th cen- turies approached the great problem, and it was dus to their wise ceration that they exercised so wide, an influence and turned so many converts to the light of the Gospel. The Empreor Kanghi who bid given, his support 30 to the follower of Ricci and his brethren, took 13 part in the controversy between the different sects, and pronounced definitely in favour of 7the Jesuits Owing to some differences of 3 opinion between Kanghi and the Vatican at 13 Rome on a controversial matter, the goodwill
3
6
of
Subjoined is a general description the players coining from the Northern port for the matches, which should be considerable interest to local enthusiasts,
F. W. Potter (captalo).-A good all-round man, both with bat and ball. Usually opens the bowling with Dew, and may generally be counted upon to secure wickets. Is also a first-rate field in the slips, Won his spurs long ago in Interport cricket, having played against Japan in 1900, and Hongkong in 1902 and 1903.
-A. }. Turnbull.—Probably the best man in the team. Has taken part in the last three Interports with Potter. Is an excellent per former with bat and ball--has been credited with being the best bat in the East. Makes an excellent field at point-a safe catch. Usually first change bowler. Has just arrived here from Borneo.
W. H. Moule.--Another old Interport player. One of the safest bats east of Buez is a good field, and a fair change bowler.
H. R. Parkes. A new man to Shanghai cricket, this being his first season there. Can be coupled with W. B. Moule as a brilliant bat, An excellent field, but no bowler. Is a University man, and just failed to obtain his Bluc.
C. E. Dunman.-Only a fair bat, being played chiedy for his bowing. Is a medium. pace left-handed-bowler. Moderate field.
of the Emperor was alienated from the mission-marily, but leniently. His Worship then severe-
WATER RETURN.
Level and Storage of Water in Reservoirs
the 1st November,
LEVEL.
Tytam..... {overflow
Eyewash...
1903-
1904 19 below a′ 5′′ above
averflow
a' 9" below overflow
Loverflow
Pokfulam..5' at below { 4' 6"
{overflo Wong-nai (4′ 31′′ below { 11' 101" below
cheong... overflow My Loverflow
STORAGE GALLONS.
1903. 368,750,000:
Tytam
Pokfulam. Byewash............
Wong nai-cheong
1904. 406,220,000
18,526,000
54,650,000 56,320,000 -24,936,000,000 £5,760,000
Total 449,326,000 496,716,000 Consumption of Water in the City of Victoria and Hill District during the month of October.
1903 1904
Consumption... 131,364,000 140,958,000 gullons Estimated po 220,000
pulation.....} Consumption)
per head per > day.
ary cause. The dissensions, which became stillly reprimanded Lewis for his assault, and fixed further acute, between the missionary bodies, him $250 with the alternative of two months' exposed the Fathers to the taunt of the Em hard labour. The fine was paid. ofperor that instead of propagating the faith in China they were ruining it. From that time persecutions broke out, and the blood of martyrs was freely shed on the soil of the land, and Christianity had never till lately recovered the position it occupied when under the supervision. of the early Jesuit missionaries. The lessons taught them, remarked Sir Robert by the suc cesses and failures of bygone workers were full of instruction for them. Amongst the mission- aries of the early part of last century were some men of narrow creed and cramped views, who had no compliments to exchange with the believers in Confucianism, and who 'consigued all those who disagreed with them to eternal torments. No wonder that these men roused the anger and opposition of the natives and brought on themselves and their converis per doubt that, as a preliminary to the work in the secution and outrage. There could be no mission field in China, it was essential that the teacher should be taught.. He could notʼun- derstand the people and enter into their modes of thought unless be had read their history and pondered on all that it taught. It was neces- sary to follow the example of the early jesuits, and to begin rather by imparting historical and scientific information as a foundation on which Christianity was to form the superstructure. This was being done to a great extent at the present day. The Society for the Diffusion of Christian and General Literature and the Tract Society had for some years been doing excel: lent work, and the heat Chinese scholars, such as Timothy Richards and Griffith Jöhn, were de trase undertakings, Bird already the effect of these undertakings, and the effect had been marvellous. The great influence of their works might be attested by the change which of late years had come over the views.of Chang Chih-turg, who in 1876, presented a memorial to the Throne declaring that "Chi-water is of excellent quality... nese and barbarians "-meaning Europeans "cannot exist on the same spot." This was risked his own life to save the lives of mission- the same man who, during the Boxer riots,
aries by directly disobeying the mandate of the Empress, who ordered him to put them to death. The days when the foreigner was known as an outer barbarian were gone, and. though the progress was slow, still a décided In a letter to The Standard, Professor advance had been made to a better understand Boyd Dawkins, the eminent geologist who is ing of the foreigner and of his objects and
one of the greatest authorities on the world's ideas. Another direction was the education of coal supplies, recently called attention to the the young,
In all parts of the Empire report that three Russian cruisers had been now there were attached to every mission, transferring coal, off Cape July, from a Ger man vessel, the steamship Valeria, which left. or almost every mission, schools for boys and girls, where the children were well grounded Cardiff for Las Palmas three weeks ago. Her in Chinese learning, and were at the same cargo consisted of smokeless coal, only to be time Indoctrinated with the teachings of the obtained, in Europe, from Great Britain. It Gospel 'as well as other branches of Western may, the Professor binks, fort, part of a knowledge. There could not be any doubt contract for 200,000 tens arranged by Russia of - that things were moving in the direction of fate, mostly through German agents. In any knowledge and incidentally of Christianity. In case, says Professir Boyd Dawkins, it
G. C. Dew.--An old band in Interpart cricket. One of the stock bowlers of the team; probably the best. Opens the attack with router. Is somewhat erratic, sometimes doing was of others proving expensive, is a bats man of the hard-hitting type. A very good
The Chinese Government is in receipt of a log that the rebels along the border of that ing that the rebels that province are again working with great activity.field, usually in the slips. They have cut the telegraph wire at Publi to the extent of several tens of li. The same message goes on to say that in spite of every effort having been made by the soldiers to A CHINESE workman was drowned in the harsuppress them, the result has not been very suc
Station.
FURNITURE bour yesterday afternoon, and his body has so cessful, for the rebels, cunning as they are,
DEALERS.
DRAWING-ROOM,
DINING ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
FURNITURE.
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
CHINA WARES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th January, 1994.
ESPECIAL OLD TOM GIN. Marshall and
Elvy's
(45
Satinette
DOUBLY DISTILLED
AND OF
MATURED AGE.
TO BE OBTAINED FROM-
far not been recovered. The facts appear to are playing the game very cleverly. When they be that the man was, caulking the outside of engaged the soldiers in one part, simultaneous- one of the naval lighters, when, at 4 p.m., boly they started fresh disturbances in another, was chmbing up the side of the boat to quit thus rendering it very difficult with regard to work. Losing his balance he fell back into the the concentration of forces. At present the rebels water, and was not seen again.
have spread themselves into the neighbouring province, and, as the number of soldiers at the disposal of the authorities is inadequate to cope with them, it was earnestly requested that the Viceroy and Governor of that province might be ordered to co-operate in their suppression. The Government authority, Wang Wen Shao, con- vened a meeting to consider the request as stated in the message, and on the 6th of this moon a memorial was sent in to the Throne on behalf of the petitioner.
THE Manila Timer, of 20th October, says that during the next ten days 88,000 bales of hemp will be shipped from the Philippines to Liver- pool, New York and Boston. Of the amount mentioned the Compania Tabacalera will ship 1,500 bales on the Alicante, Smith, Bell & Co. 25,000 on the Queen Alexandra and 6,500 on the African Prince, Macondray & Co. 7,000 on the Hindustan and Ker & Co. 18,000 on the Healkglen.
IT is learned that a movement is on foot lo
|
THE VICEROY'S MISTAKES. it is now ascertained that the blunder and
V. H. Lanning. One of the most valuable members of the team, a good all-round man, Recently scared 97, in Shanghai. Is a good bowler, but rather uncertain. An excellent
man in the long field, sure catch.
walling type; a fair change bowler, and moder
C. V. Lanning.-A batsman of the stone,
ate field.
T. Wallace-One of the best bals in the team; very dangerous when set; scores freely all round the wicket, his most effective stroke being a cut between third mas and point. Very safe in the long field. A fair change bowler, and right-hand leg break.
S. M. Wallace-Moderate batsman, and fair change bowler. A good field in any position.
J. I. M. Drummoned---The wicket-keeper of the team. A fair batsman.
•
A. J. N. Moula--The reserve man. Played in Interport Cricket as far back as ten years ago. Is a fair batsman, and moderate field.
NOTES.
20,0 gallons
Consumption of Wateria Kowloon Peninsula during the month of October.
1903. ..14,917,000 64,450
Consumption....! Estimated po
pulation...... Consumption
per head per day...
1994. 15,336,000 gallons)
70,2
7.0 gallons
The Government Analyst reports that the
P, N. H. JONES,
Water Authority.
· THE SUPPLY OF WELSH COAL TO THE BILLIGERENTS.
A GEOLOGIST'S PROTEST.
It is unfortunate that Weipert, the regular establish a line of steamers between Australia error of Viceroy Chen Chun Hsuan in effecting wicket-keeper, cannot accompany the team, and Honolulu, with Manila as a port of call. a suppression of the Kwangsi rebellion, lie in but he is at present in hospital at Shanghai 1890 there were 1,296 Protestant missionaries is "being used to equip the cruisers now
the secret of not employing local soldiers. Most of the men serving under him, and now engaged in active service in Kwangsi, come from provinces other than Kwangsi and Kwang.
The proposed service will be a monthly one from Freemantle, Western Australia, via Hono- luju, Yokohama, Hongkong and Manila. Free anile, the home port, is in the midst of the mining country of Western Australia. It is
These are maintained at enormous sung. understood that at the Honolulu end the Amer-expense, and do not perform any valuable ican Trading Company is behind the scheme. service in return at all. lo short they are a
·
plague to the people. For all these coupled has now come to repentance. He made the with other reasons, the Viceroy, so it is said, aistake, an almost fatal one as far as policy is concerned, through not realising the importance and efficiency of the local soldiers in whom he has bad little or no confidence. The mistake, however, has been pointed out to him and, being convinced, he will soon change bis policy in this respect. He has ordered some Kwang- tung troops to proceed to Kwangri as soon as Kwanglung gets a little more tranquil.- Eastern Times.
tion for assault, or another two months, and Two months' hard labour and S1 compensa- $25, or a further two months, for hawking fish without a licence, was the award of Mr. Kemp this morning in a case in which a Chinese constable was stabbed in the neck and got his fingers cut for arresting a fish-hawker who was plying his trade without a licence. He had no money or at least would not pay any, and so be was gathered into the fold at Victoria Gaol where he will remain for six months.
SEVEN pawnbrokers were this morning fined Sto each for receiving portions of Chinese
THE WEATHER. Constables, uniforms in pawn. Mr. H. W. Looker, of Messrs Deacon, Looker and Deacon,
The following report is from Mr. J. 1. Plus appeared to defend six of the culprits, and mer, Chief Assistant of the Hongkong Obser Mr. C. F. Dixon, of Mr. John Hastings' office, vatory:- defended the seventh. Mr. Hazeland made On the 5th at 11.50 am The barometer some strong remarks about the seriousness of has fallen throughout Japan and also slightly the offence, but in convicting the men, said he upon the coast of China, and risen very slightly would take into consideration? the remarks of in the neighbourhood of Formosa the defendants' legal representatives, to the effect that the constables pressed urgently for the loans, saying they only wanted the money for a few days. The constables were dealt with [608 departmentally,
THE MUTUAL STORES, Des Voeux Road.
Hongkong, 11th May, 1904.
A rather deep depression is passing eastward across N. Japan. Modemte NE monsoon con- tinues to prevail on the coast of China and over the greater part of the China Sea ex
Forecast-Moderate NE winds, fint.
with typhoid fever.
The present team is weak in bowling, G. M. Billing, W. K. Stamon, C. Cooper, and F. Milner all capable trundlers, not being able to get away.
The batting department would have been much strengthened if McEwen, recently could have made the journey. A. E. Lanning, promoted to Deputy Superintendent of Police,
as good a bat as has been seen in Shanghai, is at present at home on leave, and will be another loss to the team.
Mr. Raven will act as scorer.
CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA.
T
of both sexes in China, and the number of engaged in the attempt to destroy our native Christiani was 37,187 Ten years later Commerce." How long, he asks, are wo to bear with the apathy of the Govern ment in this matter? He sums up the these numbers were increased to 2,783 mission- aries, with 112,808 converts. He had been
facis succinctly as follows. That in South: unable to get the figures as to the native workers for :890, but in 1900 they were 6,338. Wale there is the only supply of smokeless The custom of employing native preachers had steam coal in Europe. 2. That it is very limited.
scandalous waste. 4. That our Navy is abso missionaries. As Chinese was a language futely dependant upon it, using about one out of late years grown in favour with the modern in quantity 3. That it it being worked with
which foreigners found a difficulty in speaking of 13 million tons produced in 1902-3 by the with absolute correctness, it was well, there collieries on their list. That when it is ex- fore, to employ natives to preach. A recent hausted our Navy will have to depend, upon movement, which might possibly have a great inferior fuel, onless Mr. Micawber's' principle influence on the relations between foreigners of "something else turning up" come true. It and Chinese, was that which was directed
is only necessary, he adds, to bring the general against the binding of women's feet. Fortun situation home to the people, to induce them ately, Mrs. Archibald Little and Lady Blake to compel the Government to give up their bad intervened on behalf of the women of altitude of laisser faire. Action should be China, and by forming committees and hold- taken at once on the ground, that smokeless
sense as cordite, and inillery.je
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
At the meeting, on 6th, ult, of the Church Congress, which had recently been in session at Liverpool, two papers were read by Siring meetings had succeeded in arousing steam coal is contraband of war, to the same
Robert Douglas and the Rev. Herbert Moore, on the future of Chinese and Japanese Chris tianity. Prof. Sir Robert K. Douglas, in his paper on "Christianity In China, remarked.
that:-
popular interest in the crusade. The Dowager Empress about five years ago issued an edict against foot-blading, Alluding to the medical work carried on by the missionaries, Sir Robert ww remarked, that Chinese medical science was The task of conveying the knowledge of litte more than a parody od what it professed. Christianity to the Chinese had been a long and Foreign hospitals were the means sot only of for all the ills which flesh is. difficult one, taking them back to the sixth providing cares for all the i century, when a party of Nentorian missionaries heir to, but they also furnished opportunities entered the Empire from the west, sod settled for propagating the truths of Christianity. In themselves at Si-ngan fu, the city which lately many of the large cities foreign hospitals were afforded sanctuary to the fugitive Court at the doing most excellent work, and the further time of the Boxer outbreak. Outwardly things introduction of lady doctora had been a perfect went well with the missionary cause, but as God send to the women of Chink.
MAILS DUE Indian (Lalsang) 7th inst. Gorman (Press Alice) Rib inst. Getmag (Priya qih insta American (Mongolia) 12th inst.
The C. & M. Co.'sss Zafro left Manila to day, at 11 athy and is due here on Monday, at
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.