Apostle of the Anglo-Saxon Ideals in China.

    Dr. Morrison, times Correspondent in Peking. It may be a libel to say t true statement of Anglo-Saxon ideals, but any one rouble to read Mr. Putnam eales book  deny t the above is a fair represen-

    * t faser in Shanghai.

    tation of tnam eale and Jonam eales books.

    t curious t tter is t taking effect in Coo is noing to glorify terati -legged essays o t t terati ution, is likely to become an intolerable and dangerous nuisance. In t only find er goods trade ruined, but  to t a General Gordon or Lord Kitco s is under t t is neithere.

    I  to say  is a o me t t to C nonsense ten in books about t along at all o deal. take tance, from a big volume, entitled quot;t: its ory and its questions, quot; by Alexis Krausse.

    quot;tion affecting tern nations in t lies in tion of true inal mind. An Oriental not only sees t standpoint to (!) tal, but rain of t and mode of reasoning are at variance. tion implanted in tic varies from t h which we are endowed!

    After reading t sentence an Engliss a piece of -we paper, if ical Mr.

    Krausses advice, o ;Boy, bring me a piece of black paper. quot; It is, I to t of practical men a-mong foreigners in C t a true inal mind ically  I believe t t on best  successful men in Cick toplusequal , and leave tal ino Jo in te ;Ceristics,quot; tions betaipans of great Britisual affection, passing on to one or more generations; er all, al ino Chinese or foreigners?