- Chinese Helmet and Quiver
- A Dragon Boat
- A Chinese general in his war chariot
- Chines Soldiers
- A Chinese actor in a tragic part
- A young Chinese Married lady
- A Pagoda
- A marriage procession
- Ancient Chinese Costumes
- Chinese hiuen-tchung
The ou, likewise an ancient Chinese instrument of percussion and still in use, is made of wood in the shape of a crouching tiger. It is hollow, and along its back are about twenty small pieces of metal, pointed, and in appearance not unlike the teeth of a saw. The performer strikes them with a sort of plectrum resembling a brush, or with a small stick called tchen. Occasionally the ou is made with pieces of metal shaped like reeds. - A woman of the people with her baby
- A Chinese Junk
- A Chinese Courtesan
- Burial customs in China
- A Chinese Actor
- A street in Canton
- A Young Chinese Poet
- Chines Bronzes
- A Chinese Dyer at wotk
- A gong ringer
- Burning Of Mandarins And Historical Documents, By Order Of Shih-Kwang-Ti
- An opium smoker
- A desperate man
- A naughty pupil
- A Chinese restaurant after the repast
- A mandarin's house
- Chinese Weapons
- A Chinese ferryman
- A Funeral procession in China
- Ancient Chinese Costumes 2
- A street in Pekin