was a big demonstration Xeaterdiy we arg told that there on the street and in the tea sho} British and: Japanese goods. One oquent(?) student was holding, forth, with soothing words, and a cigarette in one hard, at which he} puffed as he thought' out his next! sentence. As he took time to think out what to say next, some of those he was haranguing on the subject of boycotting foreigners and their goods asked him why he smoked foreign Cigarettes, He had no answer for this. One gathers how much impression their demonstrating does, from uch thrusts from the crowd as the above. Despite it all we learn that. the B. & S. boat took cargo down.
Schools are closed and report successful year. 'The Principal in barge of the big boys'. boarding allehoo! here has gone on furlough to His. work will-be taken by R. Self who is completing his uage study.
week' there were' six Indian tlemen thrddgh nere. We did not "SQ thotibut sire tid that some he Sand Been edueated'in Americ; end that one of them found a brother of a class mate of his out in Yachow. The world ts not so large after all.
Passers through the port this last couple of weeks have been many,—Mr. R. R. Service of the YMCA. Mr, Stange of the China Import and Export, a gentleman representing dse firm whom we did not meet, and Mise Hutchinson, en route to take ever work in Chungking. With the opening of steam navigation, there in always a number of travellers, who come to the "head of navigation."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.