The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 12

12 THE TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. LORD CHARLES BERESFORD'S VISIT TO THE YANG TSZE. (mat on ooaxzsrosrPBrr.) SHANGHAI. Dae: iS, 1S08. rrA CWUa BcrMfoid returned on the 14th inst.

from hi Important riiit to the; Yang tsze The object of hi ision may be said to have been three in iromoer. nm, to inquire mio me cencral condition of trade in the Tang two Valler. and especially to ascertain in 11 what manner bai of greater security for Britiih commercial Interests may be attained 'ri secondly, to obtain from tho provincial authorities the fulfilment of tho official prexniso made to him by Trinco Ching: in Peking on October 22 that China, recognising tho necessity of greater internal and external security for the development of ncr natural resources ana ir.o expansion ot her foreign ana domestic trade, would invito Uritish officer of high rank to undertake the reorganization of her army and thirdly, to examino into tho conditions of navigation of the river abovo Ichanr. Lack of time prevented tho proposed journey through the Ichang gorges. Irorn personal inspection of the junks which carry tho Chung king trade he was.

howover, convinced that tho intro duction of steam navigation over the rapids neot rcscnt no insuperable difficulties, and that its central conditions will comnaro favourably with thoso on tho 2file. Ho was rreatlv irnrrcsse with the vast number of junks at anchor in tho lian river, extending threo deep along; tho banks for several miles. Tho results of his mission in reran! to its first two objects will best be deduced from a detailed narrative of its incidents. Lord Charles proceeded from Shanghai directly to Han kau. It is worthy of remark that ho bore no letters of introduction to the iceroy Liu at Nanking, and tho, fact that ho did not call at that port until his return was tho subject of much comment amonrst tho natives.

The fact is im nortant in its bearing upon our official relations with tho provincial authorities and in so far as it tends to show the urgent need for a closer know ledre of their proclivities and sympathies, llad it not been lor tho action of tho French nt Nanking in connexion with tho Shang hai settlement question and lor the rapid development thero of a situation which naturally attracted Lord Charles Beresford's, attention, he would probably liavo loft the Yang tiro without any serious modification of tho erroneous impression riebronrht thither that the importance of the Nanking Viceroy (acknowledged head of the creat ilu nan party) as a political I actor was trifling in comparison to that of his collcarue at 'Wu chang, this being 'the opinion cenerallr hold at Peking. It is fortunato that this view has boeh entirely modified in Lord Charles Beresford's esse by personal contact with both officials. Reaching Han kau on November 2Cl his lord ship was welcomed with every mark of enthusiasm Si. XT L. it uj i OO unulall cominuui aau wu (jreauy impressed with tho unmistakable signs of' Han kau 's future growth as tho junction of the great trunk lines connecting Peking with Canton.

He inauired closely into the grievances of British merchants in connexion with tho reccntly ostablishcd French and Russian concessions at the port, and was struck by tho unsatisfactory nature of the position. In 11 1606, the Foreign Office had assured the British landowners whoso rights wero assailed that their property would under no circumstances Decomo included in the Russian Concession without their consent yet ia August, 1897 (the position remaining unaltered), they wero officially warned not to take up ah irreconcilable attitude." As a natural result of these contradictory utterances the French in April of the present year hail actually sold certain property to which valid claims had leen advanced unheeded by British renters, and the French Consul had refused to allow a British claimant to attend the sale at the French Consulate. In view of the fact ithat any lawsuits brought by British subjects in this matter must be heard in the French or Russian Consular Courts, it was obviously a case for strong diplomatic intervention. On the day following his arrival, Lord Charles visited the Viceroy Chang Chih tungi by whom he was received rath tho greatest courtesy and cordiality. His lordship was accompanied by her Majesty's Consul (Mr.

Warren) and by! Mr. W. Cartwright, late Commissioner of; 'Customs, who acted as interpreter. A large number of high Chinese officials were in attendance on the Viceroy. Lord Charles, laying stress on the' unofficial and commercial aspects of his mission informed his Excellency that be had come tot China, on behalf of the great trading communities of Great Britain, to inquire into the conditions and prospects of commerce.

The people of England viewed with uneasiness the situation, particularly in regard to the security of their trade in the future, and he was convinced that this uneasiness was fully justified. There were, in his opinion, two gravo causes for apprehension first, Russian military ascendency in the North, and, secondly, the continual (outbreaks and disturbances by the Chinese people, which the Central Government was evidently unable to repress. Immediate action iby Great Britain was necessary to bring about a more satisfactory condition of affairs, and to ensure the stability and progress of commerce. Ho held that, to this end, two alternative courses were open either that England should assist China to preserve the integrity of the Empiro by the organization of her army and by the maintenance of law and order within her territory, or, in the event of China refusing to accept the offer of such assistance, that England should declare a definite sphere of influence throughout theYang tcza Valley and to carry out the work of organization on her own responsibility. He pointed out that the former alternative had ever commended itself to British public opinion in the past, but that the present tendency of Chinese affairs would render recourse to the second inevitable, unless China adopted without delay the measures necessary for putting her military administration, her trade and her upon footing of greater security.

From tho general subject, Lord Charles proceeded to point out the particular and immediate need of organizing an effective army. Alluding to the promise made to him in Peking, he inquired what instructions the Viceroy had received in regard to solection of the Chinese and Manchu troops to be placed under British officers. The Viceroy' replies were of the jkind with which diplomatists in China are familiar. While expressing tho most cordial sympathy for, his visitor' objects, he declined to commit himself to any definite opinions in regard to the actual matter under discussion, and raised numerous objections on side issues. He admitted ChinVs need of a standing but observed enpauant that Manchu and Chinese would not drill well together, and asked whether the idea originated with his lordship or with tho Tsung li Yamen.

As to organizing a force in the Yang tsze provinces he held that the first steps should bo taken at Poking, tho centre of government, rather than at Wu chang his admiration for England was profound, but be was 'convinced that any drilling of native troops iii Central China by British officers would immediately result in Russia's claiming similar advantages in the north. If England were really anxious to bofriend China, why was it that sho did not protect Peking and the northern frontiers from aggression It was in that quarter that the army organization under British officers should begin, unless indeed, England stood in fear of Russia. Finally, he pleaded serious financial difficulties in the way of carrying the proposed scheme into effect he complained of the injustice which led Peking to saddle his Vice royalty with increased expenses when its revenue had recently been seriously reduced by the charges on ItKn collection for repayment of foreign loans. These loans were for ttoirbojft empire, yet tie burden fell on the YaW Uxe province alone. In reply to those objection Lord Charles pointed out that, regard the question of drilling north or intention had never been to organize a provincial it must bo the nationaT army orCbJo, or nothing.

The inauguration of the v. tat gJTmr. nn the Yanc tezo.wncre a VVvaVJk Wm'i tHaw t. Britiih officer riwold bo called udot to ct the Vierotf ivUer, with free hand atuy tmr, cope wow aspect of the case, while admitting the justice of the Viceroy' complaint heobeerred that the urn now paid in compensation for life and property lost in local dlfturbancos would alone be sufficient to pay for the work of organizing an elhcicnt lore. At the conclusion of the interview, tho Viceroy undertook to memorialize the Tyrone in regard to tho organization of the army.

Bis approval of tho scheme was, however, qualified by its restriction in the nrst instance to an expert mental measure, and even this, he considered should preferably take effect in the north. At a subsequent meeting, which took place on Decem tt i' a ucr n.n. Anang ueuniioiy promised vo memorialize in tho sense proposed by. Lord Charles, provided that the work (i.e., orraniza lion oi a nauonai annyi were iniwaveu in north. (The promise given by Prince Ch'i on behalf of the Central Government had the fore not produced any noticeable result at Wuchang.) The Viceroy and.

Lord Charles parted on excellent terms. The two following days were devoted to in sptctingthe few foreign drilled troops at 'Wuchang and, later, the arsenal and ironworks. The troops consisted of a battery of Krurp guns (80 men and 320 rank ami file, armed with Mauser rifles. Their manoeuvres wero of a primitive nature The arsenal afforded a striking example of tho annul line waste and absence of organization in variably to be met with in enterprises controlled by native officials. In spite of tho best machinery and expert advice (both exclusively German), there was found on all sides conspicuous evidence cf extravagant expenditure attended with minimum of good results.

Employing perma nently some 2,000 hands, the output amounts to about 8.000 Mauser rifles per annum and 150 small guns, tho latter, comparatively speaking, worthless. Thousands of pounds' worth of the best machinery was lying idle, and, cartridges (seme lUO.UCO per diem) were being manufactured with powder imported either from Germany or shanghai. At tho famous ironwork a similar condition of affairs was found. Thero aro at present threo foreign heads of departments (one English, two xeigians; anu some jv outer aropa pnptvyes, mostly Belgians. Tho original capital of this under taking Chang Chih'tung's most cherished hobby was quarters oi a minion sterling, out oi which the works wero bunt and mines (coal and iron) opened at a distance of 70 miles, with rail way communication.

i.ho works navo Deen in operation for seven years, and nave proved constant drain upon tho resources of tho Viceroy and of Sheng, their director general. Tho present output amounts to 75 tons a day from tho blast furnaces, and ou tons ot liessemcr steel rails are beinc supplied to the Pac ting fu section of the Lu han railway, but aro unfavourably re ported on. The general feeling of the inspecting party was ono of regret at seeing so much valuable material and larjour wasxea unuer ine pjignxing influence oi native control. On November SO Lord Charles received the visit of Sheng Ta jen, tho pluralist director (rcneral; at H.B.M. Consulate.

The interview was an. interesting and instructive one. ShSng, who impressed his hearers as a man of high ability, fully concurred in the necessity for organizing an effective standing army, and Ftated that he had already memoralieil tho Throne on the subject. Lord Charl ea expressed his dissatisfaction at finding no evidence at Wu chang of any. intention or desire of fulfilling the promises made to him by the Yamen at Peking.

Shi'nir Ta ien dwelt chiefly on the financial diffienl ties of tho scheme ho alluded repeatedly to tariff revision as a possible remedy and hoped that the consent of England to this measure would soon be forthcoming the existing revenues of China were fully required to meet her foreign loans. Uharles replied tnat tan revision would necessarily follow any systematic endeavour on China's part to 6et her affairs in order in tho meantime, however, the introduction of much needed capital for indus trial enterprises a more important question than that of Customs revenue was being blocked by the prevailing feeling of insecurity. Sheng observed that there existed in the minds of the Chinese Government a senso of distrust in regard to England's Far Eastern policy which had been marked! in the past by absence of resolution he thought it probable that Russia would undertake and carry out just such a plan of army organization as that which England proposed. On tho occasion of returning Sheng's visit Lord Charles emphasized the point that China must tako the initiative in tho work of organizing her forces by inviting England to lend tho services of an officer of nigh standing to advise and assist therein the appointment of this high officer. was tho first essential.

Ho instanced the precedents, for such a course which existed in tho services rendered to China by General Admiral Lang, and Sir Robert Hart. On Pccembcr 6 Lord Charles loft Han kau on the return journey. At Wuhu ho was met by the Chinese; cruiser Nam Shin, sent by the Nanking Viceroy to bring him to that city. Ho was received on board with a salute of 15 guns, tho cruiser living tho Admiral's flag the latter, howover, at his request was hauled down when the unofficial nature of his visit was explained. The Admiral of the Nan yang squadron called to welcome him on his arrival at Nanking, and every mark of distinction was shown him.

On tho same day he called upon the Viceroy. From the landing place, where the Viceroy's car riages weroi in waiting, he proceeded to tho Yamen, a distance of five miles. The preparer tions for his reception were on a royal scale throughout the entiro length of tho route troops wero drawn up, with standard bearers, drummers, and buglers at intervals the men were of fino physique, chiefly Hunaneso, armed with rifles of various patterns. Liu Kun yi welcomed his visitor with evident cordiality a man well advanced in years, but showing no signs of cither the physical or mental decrepitude with which popular opinion has usually credited him. As leader of the great Hunaneso party, tho Viceroy 'Liu is probably the most powerful satrap in China, and he impressed Lord Charles with the conviction, that this power is in capable and energetic hands.

A picturesque feature of the interview was Tseng Kuang chin, grandson of tho famous Tseng Kuo fan, who acted as interpreter his fluent English was acquired during his father's appointment as Minister to England. This scion of a distinguished family is now editor of a native journal at Shanghai which, in spite of the effect of the reactionary edicts, is doing good work. Lord Charles, after reviewing the general political situation and pointingout the enormous influence for good which could De improved conditions, by so powerful a man as tho Viceroy, introduced the subject of army reform. Liu pleaded that his actions wero necessarily controlled by the Central Government, and that the latter stood in fear of Russia ho was of opinion that the work of army 'organization would have the best chances of success were it undertaken simultaneously by British, American, and Japanese officers. (N.B.

Tho Japanese have secured a dominating influence at; Nanking.) In this view Lord Charles concurred, pointing out that it was his object to. persuade the British Government to come to a definite understanding with America, Germany, and Japan with a view to securing tho peaceful development, on a footing of equal opportunities, of trade throughout China. The Viceroy then alluded, in terms similar to those used by his colleague at Wuchang, to his financial difficulties. He observed that any further measures of taxation in the provinces under bis control were out of the question the people were already overburdened by the onerous likin levies required to meet the foreign loans. (This indicates clearly that the likin bureau are already recouping themselves by the levy of fresh imposts for the amounts withdrawn from their use by the foreign loan service.) There was much distress in the Yang tsze provinces the injustice of saddling those provinces with liabilities which properly belonged to the whole Empire he felt to bo a distinct grievance.

It had resulted in his having to reduce the pay and number of bis troops. Lord Charles admitted the grievance to bo a just one, but argued that the provincial funds were sufficient to permit of the organization of an effective force( provided that an honest administration were introduced, and corruption suppressed. He urged tie opening up of new sources of wealth, many, of which were easily aocesaioie. to recommend to the. Government that li it ina Should appiv to ureal uniain iot uie service of a hich military Referring to the action of the French Consul General, then at Nanking, Liu said that he was an old man and had no great interest in lifo he would, however, prefer to resign his Vice royalty rather than to comply with arbitrary demands of tho frencn.

On the following day Lord Charles inspected the Nanking Arsenal, bix hundred men are rccularly employed here, and the annual expendi ture is given as 120,000 taels. No foreigners are employed in any capacity, and tho native official it. possesses iiuiq vi uia rtxiuisiLo kiiuw ledge. On every side economy and supervision were conspicuous by their absence, while splendid machinery, in process of rapid deterioration, was being used for the manufacture of obsolete jingala." Lord Charles expressed the opinion that the three arsenals of Shanghai, Wu chang, and Nanking could collectively, under proper management (which at present exists only at Shanghai), provide sufficient munitions of war for a force of 300.000 men. At Chin kiang much information was obtained regarding the unsatisfactory results of the new Inland Waters regulations and the collection of likin in adjoining districts.

Delegates of the local Chamber of Commerce complained of general shrinkage of trado and of the widespread feeling of insecurity recently prevailing. From examination into tho facts, there could be no doubt that tbechief result of the new likin arrange ments, so far as they have gone, has been th imposition of new exactions to replace the amounts drawn from the provincial exchequers" for the repayment of the last foreign loan. The Customs Inspectorate supervision of the likin work at the various places named in tho agreement did not. appear to hold out any promise of becoming in any sense a check upon the rapacities and necessities of tho mandarins in fact, the much vaunted extension of European control had, under present conditions, rather damaged than advanced the general interests of trade. Asiatic methods of government aro not to be overcome by any other argument than that of force.

As regards the navigation of inland waters, Lord Charles fully endorsed the views expressed by merchants on the spot. No better example of the working of tho new regulations could bo found than at Chin kiang (tho terminus of many inland water ways and tho centre of the Grand Canal traffic), and here its results are eminently unsatisfac tory. Whilo native and foreign merchants are alike anxious to avail themselves of the full privileges which the regulations were supposed to introduce, they are unanimous in declaring them to be useless in their present form for the development of. trade. The 30 odd launches now running between Chin kianir and Yang chau and other ports are used for carrying passengers and for towing purposes, but tho embarrassing restrictions contained in the regulations, as well as the facilities which they afford for local exactions, effectively prevent tho carriatro of merchandise on any large scale.

It will be remembered, for instance, that rule 7 runs as follows i If such steamers have vessels in tow, thev matt bring to whatever stations the vesel towed are required to rton at. for their cargoes to be dealt with as local rules prescribe. For local rules" read local rapacities, and the position is. clear. The promotion of trado on inland waters and tho prevention of squeezing" require the immediate introduction of steam patrol launches on tho principal canals and rivers this was the opinion expressed by the forefgn mercantile community of Chin kiang, and it is interesting to observe that a similar recommendation was made to Sir Robert Hart by an ablo Customs officer recently detailed to report on tho best means of establishing the Foreign Inspectorate's supervision over likin collection at inland stations.

Lord Charles concluded his work on tho xang tsze by a careful inspection of the forts at Chiang Shan, Kiang Yin, and.Woosung. The fortifications and armament at Kiang Yin he found to bo of immense strength, consisting of seven pbwerr ful batteries on the right bank, with others of less importance on the left. Tho Kianc Yin forts are at present garrisoned by the.foreign'Kirilled troops lately removed from Woosung. It 'will be remembered that their German officers recently paid off by tho Viceroy in the first zeal of his economic retrench ment they aro now commanded by a native general of the orthodox type, supremely ignorant of everything connected with tho profession of arms. Tho effects of the usual nativo process of evaporation ore clearly noticeable in their ranks, for at tho parade which Lord Charles attended only.

Bome 1,800 out of the original strength of 3,000 men wero forthcoming of these 1,500 were infantry, 3C0 field artillery, and SO cavalry. The last two arms were useless, but the infantry performed their manual drill in good style and the force appeared capable of effective organization. Its instruction is at present in the hands ot two loreigners, an good condition' but very badly placed. Lord Charles was greatly impressed by the natural advantages and strength of Kiang 1 in incapable hands' it could easily be mado the key to the Yang tsze. present exotpt tfcrooxh the Press.

Mr. Eoskia. sh added, was very well, aad greatly enjoyed his birthday. Antoar personal friends who seat messages were Lady Mount Temple, Sir John aad Lady fiimoa. 8ir Bear Aclaad, Mr.

and Mrs. Leicester, Mr. W. H. Chntcailf, Mr.

Oeorfe Allen, Mrs. and Miit Fraaceteo Alexaader, of Fleresee, Miss Constance Oldham, aad Miss Kate Greenaway. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ME. RUSKIN'S BIRTHDAY.

On tAfl OOXxdueiaB al tfcAiBiM vW. tL VieworlfoBd 14 iBnonibla to tLaak ih Mr. Huskin's 80th birthday sreated quite a stir in the quiet village of Coniston yesterday, while at Brantwood an extraordinary number of letters and telegrams of congratulation were received. A national address from the St. George's Guild and the Raskin societies ran as follows Dear master and friend, The SOth anniversary of yonr biruiday gives ns tne opportunity ot onenng oar united loving greetings.

As the represent tire members of the St. George Gaud and the Raskin societies ot the country, owing so much of the good and joy of life to your words and work, we feel that the world is richer and happier for that which you have been able to accomplish year by year in ever widening extent. There is an increasing desire to realize the noble ideals you have set before mankind in words which we feel have brought nearer to onr hearts the kingdom ot God upon earth. It is our hope and prayer that tho joy and peace you nare Drongnt to oiners may return ia fall measure to yonr own heart, filling it with the peace which comes from the love of God and the knowledge of the lore of your fellow men. We have the farther happiness of appending to this address of congratulation the names of friends who are associated with onr national and other institution, all of wtiom have mtimaiea uieir wunes to De included in this general expression of deepest respect and aincerest The sitmatones included the Prince of Wales, the trustees of the Britiih Museum, and representatives of the following institutions and societies The National Gallery, the Itoyal bociety of Painters ia Wattr Colours, Oxford University, Whitelacds College (with all the Ma (jceens Ancoats Museum, Manchester, the Art for' Schools Association, the Royal Academy.

St. Ueorge's Guild, and the Glasgow, Liverpool, and Birmingham Raskin societies. Among other signatures were those oi the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir John Lubbock, and Sir H. W. Acland.

The decoration cf the address, which was on vellum, was done by Sir. Filley, of Sheffield, the border work including designs from the Old Masters. Mr. J. Howard Whitehouse and Mr.

William Wardle, hon. secretaries of the Birmingham and Liverpool Ruskia societies res eetirelv, presented the address. It was at first thought that Mr. Raskin would have been unable to receive the deputation personally, but he felt so well when the day arrived that he expressed a wish to do so. The deputation brought with them the most affectionate greetings from all over the kingdom.

Mr. Raskin, who looked bright and extremely nappy, expressed himself as very deeply touched by the address and by the many tokens of regard which bad reached him. Trie address having been formally handed over, Mr. Raskin confessed to a difficulty is giving expression to bis feelings and gratitude, but trusted they would be made known for him. He valued the address highly, aad; thought it charmingly executed.

Tne following address was received from Oxford, signed by the Viee and heads of the colleges We venture to send you, as you begin your 81st year, these words of greeting and good will, to mak yon sure that in Oxford the gratitude and reverence with which men think of you is ever fresh. You have helped many to find in life more happiness than they thought it held, aad we. trust that there is happiness in the latter years of your long life. You have taught many to tee the wealth of beauty in nature and ia art, prizing the remembrance ef it, aad we trust that the sights you have beet loved come tack to your raemory with unfading beauty. You have encouraged many to keep a good heart through dark days, and we trust that the eorage of a cosaUnt rxpe is Mrs.

Arthur Seven stated that Mr. Boskm was deeprtoocbed and most natefu) or aQ tbe oonfratrjla tioss ana otcer terms ox esieexn The Fellow OXFORD, Fxb. 8. Right Rev. John Mitchinson, D.C.L., formerly of Pembroke College, has this day brvn elected Master of that college in succession to the late Professor Bartholomew A cacoary at Gloucester Cathedral is' attached to the mastership.

Dr. Mitchinson was a scholar of Pembroke, took a first das in Moderations in 1853, a first ia Lit. Hum. in 185 1, and a first in Natural Science in 1853. He was subsequently elected Fellow of his college, and! was 'appointed headmaster of the King's School, Canterbury, which post he held with great distinction from 1859 to 1073 Amongst his old pupils may be) named the present Warden of Radley and the Rev.

R. L. Ottley In that vear he was consecrated Bishop of Barbados and the Windward Islands, and held that see till 1831, when he was appoinU by his. college, to the rectory of Sib stone, Atherstone, and acted as Coadjutor to the Bishop of Petcrboroucb (Dr. Mareel.

la 1056 he was made Arehdeaco.i of Leicester, lie is i an Honorary Fellow of Pembroke, and has been relect Preacber at Oxford and Ramsden Preacber at Cambridge. The University of Durham conferred on him in 1373 the degree of D.l). by diploma. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON', Fzb. 8.

The following pass lists have been issued ISTZHMtDUTE EXAMINATION XX. MEBICETZ, JASCAnf, 1890. XXTIRK ZXAM1KATIOX. Pint Division. Archibald Douglas Hamilton, Uaiv.

Liverpool Henry Walter jjame, Univ. Cardiff, and St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Philip Sarill, Univ. Coll.

Second Division. Henry Mart yn Brown, St. Mary's Hospital Janet Mary Campbell, London School of Med. for Women Cecil Edwin Chris wick Child. Charing cross Hospital and Birkbeek Edward Murray Clarke, Univ.

Cardiff Olive Clsydon, London School of Med. for Women George Thomas Collins, Guy's Lucian Arnold E. De Zilwa, B. Univ. Coll.

Henry Btrtrsm Foster, Gay's Lionel Capper Johnson, Univ. Liverpool i and Owens Coll. Henry Crewe KesteS, Guy's Charles Ernest Lakin, Middlesex Hospital P.ichard Ernest Lloyd, Univ. Herbert, Love, St. Bartholomew's Frederick James Alexander Mayes, Uaiv.

Coll. John Sherwood New. Univ. ColL John Elliott Sparks, Univ. Bristol Louisa Spirer, London.

School of Med. for Women Albert Edward Thomas, St. Bartholomew's Vivian Francis Wall, (St. Mary's Hospital. ExcxcnisG rarsroioor.

First Dirision. Michael Ahdy Collins, Guy's. Second' Division. Albert Maurice Amsler. St.

Bar tholomew's Alwyn Hewett Bradley, Mason Univ. Coll. Albert Henry Bygott, Queen's Birmingham William antes Da vies. Gay's; Henry Albert Ehrlich, Gay's Daniel Cyril Evans, Univ. Cardiff George Evans, Guy's Edward Fow Fisher, London Hospital Bessie Marion Gilford.

Royal Free Hospital and Birkbeek Inst. Arthur Claypon Horner Gray, Guy's Percival George Harvey, St. Bartholomew's Bernard Watson Jones, Mason Univ. Coll. William Henry Jones, London Hospital Charles BcmaRe Penny, Guy's Marie Louise l'ethick.

Lond. Sch. Med. and Royal Free Hospital Herbert Harland Raw, St. Bartholomew's Ernest Frederick Reeve.

Gay's William Morton Robe.cn, Guy's Emily Ger trude Stuart, Lond. Sch. Med and Royal Free Hospital George Orissa Taylor, London Hospital David Herbert Trail. Gay's Arthur Beaumont Waller, London Hospital Winefred P. AYigglesworth, Lond.

Seh. Med. and Roval Free Hosnital Alfred Ernest Frcear Wilkes, Queen's Faculty of Bins ingham. rnvsioLOGT only. First Division.

Hans Frederick William Boeddicker, Mason Univ. Coll. Adrian Caddy, St. George's Hospital David Ellis, London Hospital Ambrose Hilton John, St. Bartholomew's Robert Archer Lloyd, St.

Bartholomew's Ernest Charles Mackay, St. Bartholomew's Annie Mooney, London School of Med. for Women Sidney James Ormond. Guy's Arthur ear son, Guy 'i Alan Carpmael Hansford, Uuy's Arthur btaniey vtooawara, M. itartnoiomew s.

Second Division. James Connor Maxwell Bailey, St. Bartholomew's Edward Walter! Bain, London Hospital Herbert Cecil Barlow, Westminster Hospital Francis Joseph Birks, Univ. Sheffield Norman Carpmael, St. Thomas's Francis Gerrard H.

Cooke. Cooke's Lond. Sch. Anatomy David Forsvth. Gar's John Stansfield Gayner, St.

Bartholomew's Sydney Balch Green. St. Arthur Charles Haslam, St. Thomas's; Ernest Thomas Jensen, Gay's Oswald Marriott, Guy's Thomas Arnold Matthews, Guv's William Panckridco Paockr.dce. Middlesex Hospital Allan Chilcott Parsons, St.

Thomas's' Hot eital and King's Coll. Morgan James Rees, Gay's harlcs Haldane Denny Rolbs, St. Bartholomew's James John Sbeat Scrase, St. Bartholomew's Douglas Wilberforco Smith, Edinburgh Univ. and Gay's Hospital James Henry Stormont, Mason Univ.

Coll. Frederick George Thompson, Mary's Hospital William Arthur Trompcr, St. Mary's Hospital. PamursABT Sazxnric EiAstcrATiojr, Jascabt, 1899. examination.

First DirWon. David Isaacs, Univ. Tut. Coll. Second Division.

Ralph Annesley Fuller. Mereh. Vent. Clifton and private study George rrancis Jones, uou. and private study.

cnriiLSTET Asn exfzbimzktal 4 Willi am Bain, private study and Middlesex Hospital William Henry Barnett, Cranleigh School and Univ. Tut. Coll. fHelen Chambers, Newnhain and private study fArthur James Edmonds. Owens Coll.

fOlive Muriel Elgood. Birkbock Institution Kate Knowles. Univ. Nottingham, and Univ. Tat.

Coll. fCecil Lionel Lakin, Charing crosa Hospi tal tAnthony Richard Neligan, St. Bartholomew's and private tuition William Percy Walker. London Hospital Arthur Dcnhaos Vhite, St. Bartholomew's and private study.

BIOLOGT. tHenry Howarth Bashford, London Hospital fAlico Marian Bcnham, Univ. Tat. Coll. Leonard Christopher Blackstone, Univ.

and Univ; Tut. Coll. George Percival Charles Claridge, St. Mary's Hospital tWilliam Brown CTark, King's College; fnerbert D. dementi Smith, St.

Paul's School and private tuition fflelen Mary Collen, Univ. Tut Coll. and private study fCecil Colmer, London Hospital Isaac Reginald Cook, Univ. Tat. Colli Robert Hicham Cooper, Chariag croas Hospital Albert William Duncan Coventon, Trinity i Cambridge David Morgan Da vies, Univ.

Aberystwith. and Charing cross Hospital IPercy Albert Stanley Dyson. Guy'a Armin Gascoigne V. Elder, St. George's Hospital Aubrey Georco Clifton Findlay, Univ.

Coll. Peter Giftord Foulkcs, Middlesex Hospital and Birkbeek Institute'; Alexander Harold Gilford, King's Coll. tArthur Herbert Gregson, Owens Coll. Edward Coomber HoLbs, Alwyno Institute fAlfred Bakewell "Howitt, Epsom Coll. Herbert Vawser Humphry, Univ.

Coll. and private tuition fCatherine Mary ironside, Univ. Tut. Coll. John Jones, Owens CcU.

fCharles Hugh Latham, St. Thomas's Hospital and Univ. Tut. Coll. George Laurence, Univ.

Liverpool Marcus Antonius J. Lavis, Epsom and Univ. Tut. Colls, and Alwyn Institute John Tryweryn Lloyd, Univ. Liverpool Oswald Edward Lord, St.

Bartholomew's fLytton Pelham Maitland, jthe Polytechnic, Regent street George Ernest Feachell, St. Mary's Hospital rPcrcy Alfred Guy's Oscar Phillips Napier Pearn, Univ. Aberystwith, and Univ. Tot. Coll.

Stephen Hugh Pitcairn, St. Thomas's Hospital and Univ. Tat. Coll. fGeoffrey Price.

St. Thomas's Hospital and Univ. Tut. Coll. Griffith Henry Rees.

Camberwell Grammar School and Gay's Hospital fCharles Michael Roberts; St. Paul's School and St. Thomas's Hospital Henry Charles Samuel, Univ. Cardiff, and Univ. Tat.

Coll. Henry Thomas Samuel, Kingsholme School, Weston super Mare i Frederick William Weeks Smith, St. Thomas's Hospital and Univ. Tut. Coll.

fAnnie Broomhall Thin, Univ. Tut. "Coll. Ernest Frank Travers, St. Bartholomew's fFrancis Henry Whitehead, St.

Thomas's Hospital tLorton Alexander Wilson, Owens Coll. fEdwin Robert Wheeler, Monk ton Combe School and King's Coll. These candidates have now completed the examination. CHINA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

Sir, Permit mo to observe, with reference to Mr. Moreing's letter in to day's issue, that (or Kang i), the Manchu, is not the same person as Chang Yi (or Chaog i), whose other name, or kao, is Chang Yen mao. Your Peking Correspondent seems right after all. I am, Athenxum, Liverpool, Feb. 4.

E. H. PARSER. CRAWLING CABS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

Sir, Will you allow me to suggest, as an easy and obvious way of dealing with the prevailing obstruction in crowded all vehicles passing along such thoroughfares daring certain stated hours should, of necessity, be driven at a trot This would abolish crawling timber trollies, crawling coal wagons, and crawling furniture racs. as well as crawling cabs, and at the same time the cabmen would not be absolutely banished from their happiest' hunting grounds. Your obedient servant, W. 8. G.

The TJs ot Moxa. Mr. J. S. Bagland Phillips writes from Shaw lane, Headingley, Leeds May I supplement Mrs.

Bishop's letter on the use ef moxa in Tibet, Japan, and elsewhere, as a cure for rheumatism, by referringyoor readen to an interesting essay by Sir William Temple (Swift's patron and Dorothy Osborne's husband) on moxa as a remedy for coot? He found the buraisr of moxa on the affected had: received, and I joint entirely removed the pais. The article say be ma I ludd ib Knurl aaitiaa ar wftitt MEMORIAL TO THE LATE SIR JOHN MILLA1S. -His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales presided yesterday at a meeting of the Millais Memorial Com mittee, held by his Royal Highness 's permission at Marlborough House. It will be remembered that at the first meeting of the committee held last year at Marlborough House it was agreed that a memorial should be erected in St. Paul's Cathedral if a suitable place could be found, and a cab committee i was formed to visit St.

Paul's and eon suit with the dean on the subject. The sub committee having reported that the dean' aad chapter were strongly opposed to the erection of any memorial on the floor of the cathedral, and this decision having been confirmed by a subsequent letter from the dean, the committee after consideration came to the conclusion that their objections were insuperable; and that the idea of a memorial ststae in St. Paul 's must be abandoned. An alternative proposal of the sub committee that a statue should be placed at the Tate Gallery was then, considered, and a resolution was proposed by the Earl of Wemyss, and seconded, by the President of the Royal Academy, that "a statue be erected in a prominent position in connexion with the National Gallery of British Art founded bySir Henry Tate on the embankment at Milltank." This resolution was carried nraiac cmtradientt. It was further resolved immeaiately to invite contributions for carrying this object into effect.

It is calculated that the amount required is from 1,500 to 2,000, and the following sums were subscribed in the room H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, 100 Sir William Agnew, 60 Mr. H. H. Armstead, K.A..

Mr. George H. Boughton, R.A., 5 5s. Mr. Ernest Crofts.

R.A., 5 5s. Mr. Fred. A. Eaton, See.

K.A., 5. Mr. James Knowles, 100 Mr. T. G.

Jackson, R.A., 5 5s. Mr. W. W. Ouleas R.A..

25 Mr. John Penn. M.P., 25 Sir Edward J. Poynter, P.RJL. 21 Mr.

Peter Reid. 100 Sir W. B. Richmond, K.C.B., R.A.. 10 10s.

Mr. John 8. Sargent, R.A.,42 Mr. George D. Stibbard, 52 Sir Henry Tate, 100 Sir Henry Thompson, 20 Mr.

Hamo Thorny croft. R.A., 5 5s. the Earl of Wemyss, 50 total. 727. The lamented death of Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild having rendered vacant the office of honorary treasurer to the fond.

Mr. James Knowles kindly undertook the duties in his place. Subscriptions may be tent the Bank ef England, western branch, Burlington gardens, to the account of tho Millais Memorial Fund or to the honorary treasurer, Mr. James Knowles, Queen Anne's lodge, Westminster or to the honorary secretaries as under Sir Edward J. Poynter, P.R.A., 28, Albert gate, S.W.

Mr. Peter Reid, 30, Norfolk street, Park lane, W. IN' FUNERAL OF NUBAR PASHA. (TnnocGn eectte's aqexct.) ALEXANDRIA, Fra. 8.

The remains of Nubar Pasha were interred here to day in the cemetery of the Armenian Chnreh with every mark of sympathy and respect. The procession started from the Mixed Tribunals, where a guard of honour was mounted. It was headed by a military baad, the Armenian school children, and the Orthodox Armenian elergy. The hearse was followed by Lord Cromer, several of the relations of the late pasha, Major Gen era! Lane, the Consuls General, and a number of notables. Innumerable funeral wreaths were sent.

The route to the cemetery, which was draped with flags and lined by troops and police, was thronged bv dense and sympathetic crowds. The funeral cere mony, which was of an impressive character, was con ducted by the Armenian Patriarch. The shops were closed in token of respect, A memorial service MORE MEDICTXE. PUBolSO, or WjnajM. Au opkr.

WMOt ti AiSTimi DTJ BARRY'S P.EVALENTA ARABIC! for Invalid AaoOf aal DriaCaC4rir' gAYES 50 TlilES iU COST in MBDICijTE, IS FOUR TI3IES MORE NOTJRISHTXrt BCSTAlJ ma, wo to an adaft. taaataVhSr, 1 ADULTS, as well as Infanta and Children Tnr aedTUErv ea it Utt aa4 at 2li'1 ordioaiT dM t.qa to bard workni tamlai moade aad braia taaa bmL RESTORING lUCOUS MEMBER Q.OOD APPETITE, Perfect Digestion. "VTEW BLOOD, Sound Luasrs and Serves ll tional BgalaritT. Scant Sleep aad BBe DTJ BARRY'S REVALENTA for ch I V'PII 1 "I AAA jAiiWLvio i rum iuu.uuu annuals CUTt of JQi wbkhhadmiatadaUacbcr trestaent. Oats PROFESSOR DEDE.

of Paris, writes which uuetikM mare thaa I cu nma dit bernSclU IsCimoc upon di(Ka fi? iU ocmpl aad rapi1 mttniliritm It nooriaUiZlfk imprM lb appetita. eliminate aU lapoittZ tZi biooa, vhiehitiaprosia as itronliavT thus iapaita. Uw ckmeeU of ImIUl. ebuZrz4 tnatf. who cm it abow a srrat ia mm7 qvastity aad qaalitr of their mill.

Ltfcuk tzhi wita adTmatan tau um Dlw tats Food mizbt wita adTmatantaka ttu. ni7 ibttMOH. us tvaml adoption in the aotprtai. a tTwt tiooa lo Iba net. aad gain (a wuUuhiaa thm 2rcxi is tht world ar distanced tK A3 penici ot Uiia nrrdlnt food.

Jr. NINE CONSTIPATION. v. rand mm of nino rvs eraacipatioa. declamt btnmi br tho boat vhjvaxnr, and giTwo mo bw Ofe.

bS3 eT bapviaesa. A. dpadan. Mereaaa Aieixaiu. LT.4 SUFPEKINGS.

"DfJ BARRT mZRRIBLE JL rOOO eaa rerfectlr cored maa yrarr Joartal utTT. stomach and intauiaoa, and onoaeqnont aleoileSir moiad ia vaia to modical V. Mcyaoa. KIDNEY It has cured a. lMnj dlwaae.

from which I had ro2ed oarfa roara. and which had resisted tho moat cxrrftd treatmoot, and now. at tho acs of 3J, I am torlaali hUTLl SLEEPLESSNESS. DU BARRY'S FOOD iron, cracra aeounr. ncrrona imtalitati'.

tU total eisaastloo. aad pira bar hoaith. sWn. and mm with hard moacJo aad cbeertalaoaa. H.

do MoaUcoa, fjj mYPHOID and DYSENTERY JL DS. WH. WALLACE ELMS. rrvioe. aad lata Samoa in writes to tho Laaert from for the late Nubar Pasha was hsld yesterday at midday in St, Peter's Church, Great Windmill street, W.t and was attended by a very large and representative congregation, the church being quite full.

There were present, among others, the Earl of Northbrook, the Earl of Wharncliffe, the Earl of Onslow, Lord Loch, Lord Amherst of Hackney, Lord Stanmore, Lord Harris, Lord and Lady Reay, Lord Strathcona, the Spanish Ambassador, the Bolivian Minister, the Servian Minister, the Brazilian Minister, the Chinese Minister and TaotaiT. Y. Lo. the Mexican Charge 'Affaires, Redman Bey (representing the Egyptian Government), a representative of the Japanese Legation, the Siamese Minister, Mr. F.

W. Vemey (of the' Siamese Legation) and Mrs. Vemey, the Haytian Minister, Sir George Higginson, Sir John Gorst, Q.C., M.P., Sir Arthur and Lady Hayter, Sir M. E. Grant Doff, Sir R.

Temple, General Sir Henry John Scott, Sir C. Scott Moncrieff. Sir A. S. Lethbridge, Sir R.

and Lady Head, Sir W. A. Baillie Hamilton (of the Colonial. Office), Sir H. Seymour King, M.P., Sir Lepel Griffin, Sir Charles Dilke, M.P., Sir W.

Howard Russell. Sir Gerald FiUGerald, Sir Charles Kivers Wilson, Sir Joland Danvers, Sir G. S. Clarke, Sir Douglas' Gal to a. Sir George Bowen, General Sir Andrew Clarke, Sir Edward Sassoon, Sir Martin Gosselin (of the Foreign Office), Sir Henry Bulwer, Sir G.

W. Des Voeur. Sir Daniel Cooper, Sir J. It. Robinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Moberly Bell, General and Mrs. Colonel Dulier, Lady Stevenson, Mr. Bryee, M.P., Mr. H.

Monro Ferguson, the Rev. A. Macrae (Church of Scotland), the Rev. Du Pontet de la Harpe, Major Stuart Wortley, Captain Helbeit, the Kev. L.

Decrement. B.D. (French Huguenot Church), Mr. Clinton E. Dawkins.

Captain VQliers (Roval Horse Guards). Mr. Fleetwood ilson (of the War Office), Colonel Cuthbert Larking, air. reward Larking, air. J.

Gneg, Mus.Doc.. the Kev. Arthur Ellu, the Eer. A. C.

Storm (Danish Church), the Rev. A. G. B. Atkinson, the Rev.

J. Palmer (Swedish Church). the Consul General for Monaco, Major General Ketenson, jjt. Mario Bona lot Milan), bignor Olindo Malagodi (of the Rev. A.

Dampier, 31. Paul Villars, 31. de Wesselitsky, Mr. Stephen Ralli, Mr. Ambrose Kail the Ker.

George Short, the Hon. Mrs. Henry Gladstone, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Ormistoa Mr.

and Mrs. G. Djerian.Creprtsenting the Armenians of Turkey), the Arch priest Baronian (representing the Patriarchate of Conatantinople), the Kev. C. N.

Pares (representing the Byron Society), the Rev. Professor Agar Beet, D.D. (representing the Armenian Relief Committee), Mr. P. a.

Stevenson, M.P. (President of the Anglo Armenian Association), Mr. A. Robinson (representing the. Gnild of St.

Gregory the Illuminator, of which Nubar Pasha was a munificent supporter, and under the auspices of which the memorial service was held), the Rev. Theodore Isaac (representing the Armenians of Manchester), M. Ankel Zadouroff (representing the Armenians of Russia), Mr. Henry Oppenheim, Mr. Edward Atkin, Mr.

Percy Dr. John Alexander King. Prince Aram D'Abro and Mr. Arakel Nubar, grandsons of Nubar Pasha, were also among the congregation. Mr.

Balfour, tho Marquis of Duiferin, and Sir Auckland Colvin wrote expressing regret at their inability to attend. The pulpit and part of the ehancel were draped in violet and gold in token of mourning. Before the service the band ot the Gordon Boys' Home played a selection of musie, while the band of the Royal Engineers, by permission of the officers of the corps, assisted in rendering the musical part of the service. The officiating clergy were Bishop Barry, the Archpriest Baronian. of Paris (domestic ha plain to Nubar Pasha and chaplain of the Guild of St.

Gregory the Illuminator), the Rev. Stephen Gladstone, the Rev. Dr. Finch, the Kev. C.

N. Pares, the Rev. W. T. Farmiloe.

and the Rev. W. H. Harding. By permission of the Bishop of London the service was partly conducted in the Armenian language by the Archpriest Baronian, who wore a mitre anil a crimson cope.

As the clergy and choir entered the church the hymn Praise to the Holiest in the height was sung, and then followed the opening sentences of the Burial Service, sung to the music of Croft and Purcell. The Archpriest delivered an address in Armenian, in which he expressed othe gratitude of the Armenians to the Bishop of London for allowing them to honour the memory of their deceased brother by holding a service in that church. He also eulogized the character of Nubar Pasha, and afterwards offered up, a prayer in the same language from the ntual of St. Mesrob, beginning Eternal God. Incomprehensible Psalm xc, Lord, thou hast been our refuge," came next, and then was read, in Armenian, the lesson from the ritual of St.

Mesrob, II. Cor. 3 to 11. The anthem I know that my Redeemer liveth (Handel) was sucg, and was followed by music by the band of the Royal Engineers. Then the lesson from1 the order for the Burial of the Dead in the Book of Common Prayer, I.

Cor: 20, was read, and was followed by the hymn Dav of Wrath (Dykes). 3 The sermon was preached by the Rev. Stephen Gladstone, rector of Hawarden, from II. Samuel 3, The God of Israel said, the Rock of Israel spake to me, He that ruleth over men most be just, ruling in the fear of God." He said that justice in its very highest and holiest sense was the distinguishing mark of the life and labours of Nubar Pasha justice and humanity, but first of all justice. He proceeded to touch upon some of the more conspicuous features in the late Pasha's career, referring to bis high character and his deep attachment to his family.

Incidentally he spoke of his high appreciation of Gordon, aad ended by saying that although the worker had been called away the work, and, what was more, the noble character of the worker, survived. A collection was made on behalf of the Gordon Boys Home, the hymn Now the labourer's task is o'er beisf sung meanwhile. The service came to an end with the Benediction, followed hr the performance of the Dead March in Saul. The offertory, including a donation of 200 from Nabar, amounted to 218, ITVU BARRY and Co. (Limited), foi 77, Rertat.

TX stmt, London. W. same bonie. 14. Rae CuUzIkma.

rtea? and of all Chamlsa and Grocers evorjwlwre. CATOM and Co, UdU Toronto, Canada. Agents In Xev York PARK and T1LTORD, Broadway. Rotal CtoinogsKBr Locat. Taxatjojt.

A meeting of the Royal Commissi on on Local Taxation was held yesterday si St. Stephen 'a hooas, Westminster. The Commissioners present wen Lord Balfour of Burleigh (chairman). Mr. J.

B. Balfour, Q.C.. Mr. C.3. Stnart Wortley, Q.C., M.P..

Sir E. W. Basal ton, Mr. G. HMurrav.

C.B., Mr. a N. Dalton, C.B., Mr. C. A.

CMppa, I.C., Mr. H. B. Clare (Town Clerk ef IJvwrpoof). Mr.

T. H. Elliott, C.B., Mr. Arthur O'Cimor. Q.C., Mr.

E. O. Smith (Town Clerk of BizmisfhamL Mr. Jaaea Sftaarr. a.

naarwn, aa.a.. ssr. nusoB SOX Mr. T. secretary), and LIE, 6nrten la th f.

ml a.1 tho Iarxrial tttoaaa 5n tho Hipital MilitauoTil lata RiMvTmui. "1 flod l)U EAiOil TVOD isunalnahUArtV ia cum ot drsentarr, typhoid, and acso it ia wttxh ka la gold. 1 strongly advito no Lngliaa sariwaas or idaeiai go late tho Turkish camp without uV IN ATONIC DYSPEPSIA and DEBILITY. tft rnteria fever. haro prsscribod EC ABLET'S rOOO wha marked ntuxm whoa orrrrthiBC clastwaa rajoeud.

I Moms. H.B. aad CM. Tilers towa. aoar PoetrsriaL PRICES of DTJ' BARRY'S REVALENTA ABA.

KICA FOOD In tins Sib, 2a 1Ul.3. IsTS. IU. 1211k. a IK.

a. or aboot 2d. meal liitol aronntfroo ot oarriaro to any pan. ot tho aiagdawaiiB. ceist ot poat olSoo order also BU BARRY'S TONIC REVALENTA BISCUITS rootoro pert aot digastion and sound ttt rosaiag to tbt moat imutlo and nervontlv enfeebled.

OSEPH GILLOTT'S PEJi Gold Medal. Pans. ISO. 1333 JOSEPH GILLOTT'S Pali aCSM.23SM.3XagM.a7M. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S PE53.

Tho enlr award at Chicago. IS33. jyK. DE JONGH'S JJR. DE JONGH'S QR.

Dlf JONGH'S JR. DE JONGH'S TR. DE JONGH'S rkRi XJ JR. DE JONGH'S R. DE JONGH'S 3J DE JONGH'S DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWS COD LITER OIL lot C05SXM1PT10X aad soycEim CHXST THBOAT DIsTiar; SHETJXATTSK aad WASTno assix cazifM EICXXT3 la CHTLSl DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COB LIVKR OIL sold enlr to eapaalod haperlal half oasj.

6X "piatx a. 9d. Quart. St, ty all CUaka. Cantloo.

Bowsro ot piwtiadod' tnUrlrntos. Sol Cm aicneao ANSAS. HASTOBD and: Co. (liaumdl SC. Hitl Holborn.

London. DIASTASED FARINA FOOD. A now aad vsry sapartor Food for I nranta. DaQaata QS4na and Invalida. DIASTASED FARINA FOOD.

Eaty ot digestion, timpla to proparo. groat powar of laaanaf trrngth. Baoommeixlad by tho raeolty. Pamrdo tin of tho Maoulactorer a pom troa, la 84.. DIASTASED FARINA FOOD, ataaofaetnren.

E. BEAXZS aad Ca, Uacknor wiek. London. Th GRAND OLD REMEDY far CHEftT DISZASBL CONGREVK'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR. WILL HOT CURE EVERY CO VP LA1XT, BUT IT HA3 BEEN PROVED HY U3K OR BhVTXIT YEARS TO BR THE MOST E1TICAC10W UEDICUX IS EASES of the LUNGS, QOUGHS, RECENT or CHRONIC, sad JgRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS.

l'rtuwo with this medicine, and voa can hanEj fa3 to eoagh nioved and the bronchial iTmptom to diaappoir. PREVENTION of INFLUENZA. On tho Pim Apiwaraneo of Cell a rood doos ot BaLSAJtlU ELIXIR wOLl Bj of 20 raon. com it off beforo it beeomos arttJed or BfPs INPLrtZA. At the FIRsT BUaPICIOX of DrttDZA TRY IT as wrD.

aa when tho woU markrd frmptooU it for tho snbwiiaent waaknoio ot ths langi, aad mht miam Socta ot this prevalent diaeaao. FrVALUABLE for all MINISTERS aad Pnbtio Speakers. jp LEAS ANT en SUGAR as a L0IZ5GZ. SPLENDID for the VOICE. laaMDOTe HeMneoeott.

CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR. Bold bv Cbomira and Patent Modiciao'Voadota. la.lSd,2s.9d,4a.6d,lIa,aadZi.'Par bottja rriAMAR INDIEN GRLLLON. JL OR CO'STIPAXIOX fTIAMAR INDIEN. JL A LAXATTVE PETIT L0ZX5GX.

fTIAMAR INDIEN. REPREsHLN and MOST AGREEABLE to TASX fTIAMAR INDLEN. Bile Headache. fTIAMAR INDIEN. Haemorrhoids.

mAMAB INDIEN. Loss of Appetite. JL fTIAMAR INDIEN. GASTRIC TLSAL TROUBLE. fTIAMAR LNDIEN.

SOLD aad EJTE by all CHEbi rriAMAR INDIEN. iSot Sonthwarktnet. S.S. jgpps COCOA. The most nutritious.

PPS'S COCOA. Grateful and cmforttV. PPS'S COCOA. Fot breakfast and scjp PPS'S COCOA, 17ith natural fiarocr PPS'S COCOA, From the finest brands. 'OU FIND IT EVERYWHERE bmoU too trsvaaor atewry panjj It aoonuliko runnwt fr CUnCTTRA etvillzad worvi.

It inimi mo ruul ia a atraogo land to Sad difplars oi cnTirrtTKA HriAPls taa ihoo window of J1" firdncT. Yokohama and Tokio. Hongksjg SSrW Caloaua aad Boo bar. Coasiastiaoplo aed JonanabBTxTBortia and WAttr5 OvUiaUioa aoamo to march with CCT1CCRA raoka. DvpSt r.

Sowbarr aad ooo. Laaeaa. a. OCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. OCKXES PILLS.

For Bile. OCKLE'S F1XLS. For liver. OCKLE'S PLLLS. For Heartharn.

OCKLE'S PILLS. For Iadayrtioa. OCKLE'S PLLLS. Free froaa Mercary 10CKLBS PIXLS. M4 Pares 1V PILLS.

In nieatj OCKLE'S.