"THE SALT OF SAUS”;

Abbey's Salt

Effer- vescent

Abbey's Salt,as a beverage, makes a delightfully cooling and tonic drink.

ሃን

Abbey's Salt, as a medicine, aids digestion, keeps the Bowels regular, touches up the Liver and tones the Stomach. Abbey's Salt, by making a bad Stomach good, keeps the whole system in perfect order. Try Abbey's Salt, and you will probably regret you did'nt know about it sooner. -Seld in two sizes by all Chemistsand Stores, and by Watkins, Ed., and A. S. Watson, Ltd., Torg Kung

The Alley Fuit Saline Co., Ltd., 144, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C.

1943-5

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,

Action No. 341 of 1903.

THE PEKING ATMOSPHERE.

The prevailing coalition of the official atmosphère in Poking sines the outrage has | been one of fear. A bold attempt to disguise. the fact is being made, and we have learned with interest that the majority of bigh oflotals

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, 1905.

THREE LUCKY WOMEN.

SCFFERERS FROM INDIGESTION TELL OF THEIR CUBE BY MOTHER SEJGEL'S SY KUF.

carried in chambers that can be maintained at the temperature which will (koop. It bost for the saven days. Teokoned for the voyage.

Fra conducting berus-lves willia quiet dignity | first ery of a now-boru infant is the plea for as the unhaerer, is not as great a ouo.

all

which is rally admirablu But nailartying there is an undoubted expectancy and dread, and some of those in high places cheat thou selves into the boltaf, that the recent tragedy atnad nione in ita rascality. Procutious of an extuor innry nature ara observalde overy. where, not only in the bodyguards with now attour all officials going to and fro on their errands of State, but at all the entrances to the city and Fawns which are now cles by guarded by night and day, and

gaten after

of an "official hot," but the guards for and written gurantees of the intrixier's official status and his business. Even the watergates of the Imperial canal ure now eos and guarded leat an assamiu suruid stenre entrance to the Palace or grounds by their A story has been going round that the pasty responsible for the ditage is the boys.it party, and consequently those oficials, notably Censor Weug, who were mainly responsible for the Edict prohibiting it, are especially

This stato affairs isin way surprising and one fully sympathises with the Government, though, it

mainly owing to the son igurants and obstinacy that the traubles looping large for China aro due. As the eyes of the people are buing opened to low

до

Food is one of the first novas ties of our lives, as necessary to us as the air we breathe. The food, and the need of it is only with life.

T Had food bou ensier to obtain ages ago in Europe, there would be ferrer white men in this newly settled land, or pors bly none.

These are plain truths, known to everybody. What is not nearly sa well known is that one may eat an ahuwdance of good food and yet starve, deriving from it, instead of no stishont; only intolerable pain. Whers that is the case, the sufferer e a victim of indigestion.

Thoro are thousands of such sufferess in every

Run, Kimberley, C.C.

for more au re

What, it will naturally be asked, will be the effect of the innovation up on the rates for pesaco? Passingers will be allowed the option of booking fiskets" with or without food." This concession F

eat at sea" uight imagine, remembering the tad Bailor" who can "navor sumptuous fare that has named such mockery to him or her whann sufforing from internal malaise. Only £3 is the reduction made for these who prefer to take their meals a carto, which, as it is explained, is about the sum that the average first-clas passenger costs in food on the Atlantic voyage. It will aut, therefore, be for economy that the ticket without food" will be selected, though it may command itsdf to those who are unable to endure the sight of

With such the palate

sometimes

THE

GREGOR

& CO.,

34, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, Ist FLOOR.

BRANDIES

FROM

5

&

ROGER,

COGNAC

FROM $19.20 to $126.00 PER DOZEN.

LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK OF BEANDY IN THE EAST.

opened at the inosing hours aro no longer art of the world. Among them, wstil recently, any onbstantial vinnds and dishes around them

was Mrs. Anna Olwage, or 104, Baltfontein when s strange oraving, and the one. years I suffered from a disordered stomach," thing not readily available ecu what MARIE BRIZARD she says in a letter dated December 5th, 1994. is alone desirable. The antithesis of anything is to resort to purgatives; but their only offoot asked for in some such curious form as pickled I was nearly always constipated, whiel indused rich is anally desired, and it may in was to music me wores. Haslach and Steop beans or slices of lemon, People, ao, who bare troubled zas greatly. None of the macy neither nes many such nowadays, may also wol- losanovs so commonly attending constipation, adopted some special description of dietary, and cines 1 tried send to touch iny sinplaint, come the opportunity to continue their regim antil I

came to Mother Seigel's Syrup MS | The Audrift is being equipped for all orders of husband's attention was called to that remedy travellers from those who can afford to take by a very remarkable euse it allootud in Johan snitca de luxe at £117 a room, to the more nesburg. It proved study thing for de, for modest and long first-class passenger, who fur today. I am as well and strong as any woman 21 194, may sujoy the real comfort of a sug'o trouty years younger, a fact dve entirely to herth cabin, food included. It has been painte Mother Beigeľs - yrup.

oil by an export authority that the crazo of a feu yoses age for arcessicaly fast travel is dis appearing, and there are now many who attach no uporaneo ta the muring of a few hours ni seu, but who give a proferoucs to a vas l which can show a inaximum of comfort. It is for this class that the latest floating hotel his boot devised."

Lervous,

ля

from evil, they, like the peoples of Russi o beginning to ell on for and to claim as their richsful due au honest and apright adminis tation, and the privilege of calling, what belongs to them their own. Whether it is recognised or not, and we cannot either as individuals or nations always diagnose the pain we fool, this is at the root of the whole watter in China. It is the corruption and injustice and oppression of the Mandarin class, at the inefficienes which bays office and promotion which is fostering and formenting the wrest in China and driving the leruiug urn to talk of revolution, and well try the officials foar. Even the Tery Consorate, which is not notorious' far bráng composed of the most alightened men, is pointing the finger of scorn 1 this enimals, and comparing the wretched

at

environment of the Peking Court with that of

Hardly less strong is the testimony of Mes, Annie t'ain, of 20. Bartel's Place, Beaconsfield, who writes thus on Duraborth, 1906. Three years ago I suffered badly from com stipation, for which I quite failed to find any teams of relief. At last I consulted a door and it proved a fortunata thing for me that I did so, for he advised ane to take a coness of ficient for my cure, and in gratitude 1 hase Mother Seige's Syrap. Two battles were suf-

friends. Several of them have derived great ever since recommended that malicine to my ben fit from it."

The experience of Mrs. Annig Albany, of Tucker Street, Wolhutor, Jeppestown, Trans- vaal, though slightly different, is fully na con- vincing as that of Mrs. Olwage and Mrs. Pala

Writing, February 6th, 1905, to Merses. A. J. Dioral Strests, Purt Elizabeth, ... proprietors White (Colonial), Ltd. corner of Princess and in South Africa of Mother Snigel's Curative Syrup, she says:

I offered from indigestion

Between iko El KI FIRM, Plaintiffs, and WONG U LUNG TAI WONG TSZ PING, WONG U CHEONG, WONG SZ MING

& WONG YAN TONG,

Dufendants

other nations. It is impossible for China to #FLAKE NOTICE that do Writ of Simmons draw up the bling and in opening schools cry

issued against you horain has in secord.

It there be light" without sweeping from suce with the Oiler of His Hosova se Throse and her Goverment for a number of years. At times the pain ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE, Acting Chief cobwebs of vice and corruption which have Justice, made herein on the 14th day of October, gathered thore during the centuries of lethargic across my chest was dreadful. As my stomach could not retain food, I became very weak. Of 1905, been served by posting copies thereof attacken ss, without trouble resulting. We are No. 437, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, glad to know that Peking shivers in its shoes, the many audicinen I tried only one gavo me Hongkor, and by posting copies thereof on the though we learnt the cases which coudnce to lief, and to that I owe my cure, allude Conrt House Door, Victoria, a oresaid on the the fear, and deplore the results which appear present good health. It conferred upou ma to Mother Shigel's Syrap. To it I owe my 14th day of October, 1905, and that if you in.

iueritable in the near future.-Peking Times.

new lease of life. freedom from pain, and a tend to defend such notion you must cause so appearance to be entered for you in this astioi

n appetite."

{። within 8 days aftor the service of euch Writ sa aforesaid,

To

Dated the 17th day of Ordobar, 1905.

JOHN HA TINGS,

No. 38, Queen's Itond Central. Victoria, aforesaid. Soboltor for the shore. named Maintille.

The Wong U Lang Tai Firm,

Wong Tz Ping, Wong U Cleoug,

Wong Sa Ming und Wong Yan Tong, Jute of No. 237 Des Voeux Road, Central. Victoria, aforesaid, Traders.

BOARD AND RESIDENCE

FIRST-CLASS BOARD & RESIDENCE

AT

"BRAESIDE"

LARGE AND COMMODIOUS A RESIDENCE standing, in its own grounds, with Tounis Courts, Good Dining and Reception Rooms, Largo Airy and Well Furnished Bedrooms, every home comfort. Fine View of the Harbour; Terms modemte,

Apply to-Mr. F. W. WATTS,

"Braeside," 20. Macdonnell Road,

(late of "Tang Xuen.")

(1585

Hongkong, 27th Juno, 1905,

BOARD AND RESIDENCE.

M

K S.

27,

GJLLANDERS

- GLENWOOD,

VAIND

ROAD. Hongkong, 20th Septembar, 1905,

BOARD AND RESIDENCE.

ENGLAND'S "NATIONAL CRAZE.”

keen

A RESTAURANT AT SEA.

THRIFTY CHINA.

Thift is au admirable characteristic in the in-

dividual, but whr it is a national characteristic, it certainly cannot be denied that it is an adverse influence in the field of international commerce. In China, for instance, it is cortain that the thrifty ways of the people create a considerable obstacle to the expansion of the import tanda, though probably how important a part thrift realised by ns. . H. B. forse, of the Chinese plays in the foreign trade of China is not fully Customs, a very eloen observer of trade move- there, and he proceeds to show the significance ments, says that "nothing

Koos to waste" out of this by some very interesting illustrations

Tinplate, which the Chinese do not ruake, was imported fat year, according to the ofleal statistics, to the acount of 18,526,090 lbs, or more than double the quantity imported in 1993. This figure, however, does not nearly represent the total quantity of tiaplate that was used in the industries of China, in order to arrive at which it is necessary to add to the reported imports. the quantity imported as package for other of an industry. gands and subsequently used as the vàw umterial 1964 to the extent of 16,009,000 casos. Taking Kerosene oil was imported in the proportion of caso to balk of provailing at hanghai, then 12,500,000 oats came in tau caus. Two such cans in a case weigh be sul from this source of supply угр Lava 60,000,000 ihs. of tinplate imported for Chinese industrial use. kinds are imported in cases protected by a tiu Cotton pireagonds of the finer lining. the weight of which may be put at 12 The For other goods in tin-line abius, or gangways, calling them rooms and

cases we may safely assume a minima of staircases-thore is to be a restaurant, in which

2,000,000 116. To the total import of 18 passengers may order their was a la carte, and million 1 in the legitimate timp late trade the at the hours that seems good to them. The idea shell therefore be added 65 million Its would seem to be that the navigation of a ship introduced indirectly, thus raising the total and the housing and catering for its passengers are two totally distinct departments and wisapply for the Chinese demand to four and

a-half times the figures given in the statistics. the one is placed unreservedly in the hands of

In the same way dir. Morso deals with iron trained and vertificated seamen, the other should hoops, the recorded imports of which info China be undertaken by those of equal experiones in lan raruro 6, 129,000 lbs. This, however, takes regard to hotel management. Therefore the no account of the hoops which sucircle pises shipping company provide the rest and those gods arriving in bales, and which, being who will run it, while the Carlton Hotel fastened only at the ends, are available for use Company will look to the furnishing, the in serviceable lengths of over two yards. Balas littings, and west especially the food servica and meals..

enter Shanghai with from four to six suck hoops. around them, but who ever saw thom have the

UNTOUCHED BY HAND.

MELLINS

FOOD

For INFANTS and INVALIDS

MELLIN'S FOOD is free froin Starch. When prepared is similar to Breast-biilk. MELLIN'S FOOD WORKS FECKHAM LONDON ENGLAND,

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

The commission of the coal-class craisey Bouwvesture, Captain H. H. Torless, which recently wont from the Pacific Station to the China Station, will expire in comber next She will re-commission again at Hongkong for two years' serries on her present station,

The survey ship Brevín, Captain J, F. Parry, now engaged in survey work on the Pacific in the same waters. The umbier, Commande const, is down for another year of the same work C. F. Mouro, similarly engaged in Chinos

R

waters, will also remain thors next year.

691;

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

Hoxagon Hoves.

Mar. 1. Andersan Mr. H. W. Anilrows Mr. G. M. Barinjur Ste. and Mira, 1. A.

Jarretto

Mr. B. Harry

it. . . Bell, xx. 3 6 Battiscombe Mr. Gighan

A writer in the Globe most be a man after }' the Hop. Mr. Shewan's own heart. He says: The Rangoon Garette on September 9th -Ainaxoment, if no stronger foeling is excited said Lnxury in cooan travel is progressive, by the announcement that the Education Com- and it is claimed that farther strides forward mittee of the Central School District has deci-will be found when the huge new Ameriku, of ded to appoint a foot ball instructor to the Han. the Hamburg-American Lino with her tonnage well Schools at a salary of 10s, a weak. And of 22,500, starts upon her maiden voyage on ontiroly apart from economical considerations, October 12. She is to be provided with lifts, such a practice suggests a very serious train of gymunsium, two trained nurses, and a children's thought. We have long ben acoustomed to the nursery among other special features; but the prosessional cricketer at our public schools, and most striking innovation is that, in addition to His is now an important feature of the best her ordinary dining-room it would appear that preparatory establishments; but to the best of the modern palatial liner ayer has saluous. 3,400 and the folal at not less than of 1897-98, roughing is for a considerable time Mr. L. Broughull

our knowledge neither Etou, nor tugby, nor Winchester can yot boast of a pald football coach. Harwell has clearly the advantage over tham; but, on the other hand, athletio prowess in any ons of the great games is generally accepted at a public school in lieu of a first class from an applicant for an assistant mastership It is the spirit of the age, and the parents accept it, paying the tries suurelines in the debacle of theitspring before the examiners, Athlet- icism is the national crazo, and the Test Matches excite far more interest than the Derby or the Cambridgeshire, to say nothing of the fate of Cabinota or the fall of Empires. We could understand the feeling better if there were something enuobling or invigorating in these ball games which monopolise the waking hours of It is worth while at first, perhaps, to take a our choicest manhood, and sro the chief interest little retrospect in regard to the provision of of the working classes; we could appreciate the food at sen. Those who have aver made a long excitement of the spectators if the cricket and voyage, whether to India, the Far East, South Football Champions risked life and limb, like the Africa, or across the Atlantic, are geuorally metadors und toreadors of the Spanish areus. surprised at first by the variety and extent of Soch games are first-rate discipline for the the meals provided. And if by chance the they train the eye, they give wind and friendly collusion of one of the ship's officers young;

for a lad

hay face wade it

have further stamina, and it requires black ft a nasty fuch astonished at the reant when they bave seen the [2165 at football. In the same way, golf and croquet limitations of the galloy, particularly in vessels are a solace for middle age, for the weary in foot not of quite the most modern build. They and rhanmstic of shoulder. But to urge the have realised how large a part the cold storage fying ball," as if that were the be-all and end-all room bears in providing the fresh meat and of existence, is to take a totally faleo view of fish, the eggs, butter, milk, and vegetables of life, and one which must lead inevitably to the daily consumption, and they wonder vaguely deterioration of the national character and the what ocean travel must have been like when national physique.

some veteran describes his first voyage out, perhaps forty years ago, when salt and preserved provisions wore the stapla faro. The possibility of refrigeration heralded the first great advance

iu catering at sea, but having adapted that the various companies were satisfied to go on making no changas whatever in the system of supplying their passengers with their meals.

Of course, there was a bar. more or less un annexe of the smoking-room, and through this liquid refreshment could be

however, to the North Germau Lloyd Com-

URNISHED BEDROOM with BOARD En Kolonlarate

terms.

Apply

M. C. Care of Daily Press" Office, Hongkong, 25th September 1965 [2197

PRINTING.

PRINTING

TEA CULTURE IN JAPAN.

to

A raport of considerable general but compara. tively alight practical importance has been student interpreter at Tokyo, prepared by It deals with the processes of cultivation and preparation of ten in Japan. hutcontains nothing about the present position and prospects of the

****

-Jr care

spurter's gedown with ruore than one, or at the most two? In China they are not packing material; they are iron, and serve to supplement the quantities published in the tables of statia ties and to the million lbs. given there must ha adiled at least another two million be from this son co

Soft wood planks were nominally imported to the amount of million square tu, so he odded fulls 40 milion lest imported in the shape of packing, much of which is used in China for purposes which would requiro ner planking in other countries.

und child Mr. Captain C. M. T. Watkins, Royal Engineers, ...

Disbenk Mr. L...

Hilai commanding the ith (Fortress). Compusy at Hongkong, bas boen promoted to the rank of Mr. Bl

Mr. S. Bisney in the army. As a special service officer he was Mr. E. A. Hous major after eighteen and a half years service Mr. W. A. Hermand employed in the North-West Frontier Cunpigu | Mr. J. A. E. Berarchier with the Miatakaland Field Furce, and doing Mr. & M. some very useful work (madal with clasp.

Bunzer

known in Hongkong, where he was recently Captain Hew Crichton, a ganner, officer well sorving with No. 93 Company, R.G.A has elected to take his retired pay. Ho had the Tirah Expedition, 1897-98, medal, with two clasps.

Albios, which recently arrived home from Cho defects in the boilers of the battleship das China Station, have a male good, and she will at once join the Channel Float.

ship Centurion home from Chine a short the Captain F. F. Fegon, who took tho batilo- ago. has been promoted to the rank of rear-adusiral.

Cap'ain C. W. T. Jories, D.§.Q., R.M.L...

has been appointed Intelligence Officer on the Chins Station.

MITSUBISHI

SOBHI-KWAISHA

(MITSU BISHI CO.)

DEPARTMENT

There are the important items given by Mr. from bales of piece goods, for instance, serves Moran, but there are many others. Tarpaulin

many purposes from clothing downwards. The truth is that this is the form of importation that Chins calls for the very cheapest; COAL the finished product is not wanted outside the fringe around the treaty ports which bas taken on artificial tastes," in Mr. Morse's phrase. Of cotton manufactures a full half woollens are now no more than the value is taken in the east finished shops, yarn, forly years ago; of all iron and mild steel imperial, three-seventh are made up of plate

the diveards of Western markets; and aven

TBINDING DEPARTMENTS of the foreign markots.

AND BOOK- industry, or how the Japanese nurse their obtained at all reasonable hours. It remained enttings, cobbles, and wire atoris, and old iron, Hongkong Daily Press are furnished with every appliance for the

PROMPT EXOUSION OF

MARUNO-UCHI, TOKIO. Cable Address, "IWASAKI," which applies to all Branch Ofess and Hong. kong and Shanghai Agencies. A1, ABO 5th Edition, Western Union Codes

uxed,

All Letters Addressed :-----

It appoors that the tu preduned in Japan pauy to develop this into a rod café in which Window glass and condensed milk on the MANAGER, Mitsu Bisar Co., with name of

be divided roughly into four classes:- may

I. Hikicha or tencha-powdered tea-only ased for the "oba-un-gu," or tea ceremony, or

PRINTING & BOOKBINDING on Tory State occasions.

ALL DESCRIPTIONS

INCLUDING

Business CIRCULAES,

COMPANY PROSPECTUSIN,

CoPANY REPORTS & BALANCE SHEETS,

BILL OF LADUNG,

FIRE MARINEÏNSURANCE FORMS

COMUDUCIAL CODES,

COMMERCIAL REPORTS,

ComERCIAL FORMS OF ANY KIND,

ALSO..

DANCE

PROGRAMMES

AND

MENU CARDS:

LADIES & GENTLEMEN'S VISITING CAUDS.

LEDGERS & ACCOUNT BOOKS MALE TO ORDER

2. dr en tea. () Gyokuro-pearly dew costing from 7 to 10 yen or even more per lb. (b) Senoha, the grond quality of groen ton, ranging in price from 30 sen to 3 yen per lb.- the ten ord narily druk by all but the lowest classes unable to afford any.

3. Bauche, consisting of last year's leaves, withered at 1ks, chopped branches, etc., and costing about 10 to 15 - por lb.

4. Black tea and Oolong.

Very little black tea is produced, as for some reason the Japanese tea-leaf cannot stand the process of form alation gene through by the Chinese variety, and deos tot give good resalts. It was tri dous fairly large scale some your ago, but w thout access. Japaos tea is made for the Americana arket, which prefers, so far. the green en at pres-nt produced, and not tea us prepared for this British market.

Oolong je lik black tea in colour and appear. but has the tinta of green tea. In Japna abor, proper even less of this is produced than of black tes, bat large quantities a ekipped from For mus, pecially to New York-Commercial Intelligence.

PERIODICALS BOUND AND BOOKS OF MAP OF THE BIKIANG or WEST

ALL

KINDS R-BOUND

IN THE BEST MATERIALS.

Estimates furnished on Application to the Printing Department HONGKONG DAILY Prash" Cf00.

RIVER

From HONGKONG to WooowPU, Showing the Paris and Calling Plauss

Opened to Foreign Trade, 1897. Published at Daily Press Office.

... Price 25 Conte, Cash. Hongkong, 1st apríl, 1897

all sorts of Light refreshments could be had at all times. Gross, for instance, the ses two such cafes, On the Kaiser Wdheim der

there is a breakfast of so many things that the which enjoy constant patronage. although most gargantuan appetite could not taste all,

of chicken broth and Louillon handed round on deck at eleven, a lavishly generous ehson at oue, afternoon tes with abundant cakes at four, a diauer of many coness at

seven and biscuits and sandwiches after ten.

The restaurant of the Ameriku marks, thero- fore, another stage. It was first foreshadowed just a year age, at the mutual masting of the announced that Mr. Albert Balliu, diruter Carlton Hotel shareholdera, when it was general of the Hamburg-American Line. hed approached the company

a view to its

see, it

wi.h

of gauising restuarants a la arte on this consel and her sister slip, the Kaiserin Augesta Victoria, still on the slips at Stettin. After much discussion of details and prac in in- Try as to the conditions of cal ring at to the project, as it was fully believed that decided to gro 江 fair trial

like to take their meals at their own a considerable proportion of passengers would tim.es Bnd in.ompany with their particular friends. Tha A querif's res'ntrant will be placed amidships, on the promenade deck, and will seat about 12) pervous at a time. It is to hare tables of, v dry- sizes for single passongtre, couples, and ing perties up to twelve. Very dainty chin, glass, Bod table linea

are to be used, and the table lights have been chosen with due regard to charming effect. It is a notable part of tre scheme that the restaurant will have its own separate kitchen and staff of cooks and waiters. The meat will not be frozen but will be

imported ars sally in cases stencilled Chins quality Exporters to China have not yet we'l learned the Journal of the American Asociatii the lesson, which the article by Mr. Morso in

primitive wasts."-Commercial Intelligence. China enforces, that the country is a land of

BETTER THAN COPAIBA MATICO GRIMAULT&G.CHEMISTS PARIS

Renowned Physicians prescribe Orímarit's Katico as the most active and at the sauce lime the most inpocuxive remedy in the seatment of Acute and Chrome Discharges. The Capsules, unlike Copaiba, do not cause dragitions un the skin or produce náusea, MATICO INJECTION is used in recent MATICO CAPSULES is the machroniconzos |

CURE FOR ASTHMA

GRIMAULTS

INDIAN CIGARETTES For Asthmatic people who suffer from OPPRESSION in braathing, BOXRSENESS, and BRONCHITIS, INSOMNIA, and DIFFICULTY An EXPECTORATION.

- Qrimault'e Cigarettes render the respira” tion easier, cut short the paroxysis, and remove the feeling of tightniss across the chest

GRIMAULT & C PARIS Bell By all Chemists.

place ander. BRANCH OFFICES:- NAGASAKI, MOJI KODE, KARATSU AND HANKOW.

AGENCIES:-

I.

Mr. and Mr. J. R.

Carrick Mr. W, L. Cartor Hob,

und Mrs.

fhatham

W.

Mr. T, Cack Mr. M. O. Clark Mr & Mra, T. W. Chuke Esg. Lt. and Mrs. Hi, E.

Clegg, N.

Mr. & Mrs. Clemencon Mr. A. F. Comtil Mr. J. Coulthurt Mr. A. Cruickshank Mr. 4. Cunningham Mr. P. O. Dav

Davion

M. F. If. Deacon

Mr. F. H. Doittle Capt. & Mrs. J. Dougins Mrs. W. A. Dowley Mr. T. C. Downing Mr. H. Dutard

Mir. & Mrs, 3. Earnel Mr. E. Fornit Mr. 11. Fletcher

Mr. J. G. Froumas 14.x.

C. Glover

Mr. A. W.

Grant Dr F. Gron Mrs. F, Grone Capt. T. A. Hall Mrs. E P. Hamersley

Mr. H. L. Hankinson Mr. & Mrs. Hollinge

Porth

Mr. B. G. Holt Mr. K. Hunter Eng. Capt. Hurat, Mr. & Mrs. I. Iboleon,

3 children & maid

Mr. G. H. Junea

KING

Mr. E. H. Brougham Mr. L. A. Brougham Mr. E. Hawxburst Mrs. Jackson & child Mr. R. Mawall. Mr. F. Keivelson Capt. H. Kroba Mr. K. Matsda Mr. E. J. Moses

N.

My and Mgs, J.

Jameson

W.

Mr Elm. Johannsen- Dr. & Mr. S. Erna-

Jones

Mr. & Mrs. N. Kaplan Mr. H. W. Kent Mr. C. Roami Mr. F. Kerr

Mr. A. H. Laing Mr. H. T. C. Large

Mr. A. R. Tevi

Mr.

a

1..5. Mr. V. Lagbil Mr. D. Mardonald Mrs. Mackie

The (2) aliases Mackie Mr. C. E. Maslennian Mix, O. P. Maton:

Dr. Marriott

Mr. T. McAr

Mr. P. L. Milor Mr. & Mrs. F. M. Moon De. W. B. A. Moore Bir. Mrs. A. Morgan

and family MTH, Morrison

Mr. A. 6, Newington Mr. F. B. Norrie Mr. 9. C. Utife Mr. B. L. Pecker Mr. F. N. Le Fan Nr. W. Fardót Mrs. Fl.

afrs.

OFord Patoy Mr. W. Peake

A. Pennylatbor Mr. and Mrs. T. L

Peris Mr. A. B. Pfordten Mr. H. A. Paole Mr. W. A. Powell Dr. L. R. Reul

Mira.J.S Roach & child

Mrs. J. E. Mr. and Sipedrea

and Mex. 3. Gray

Scott Mr J. J. Sha

Mr. C. Skott Mr. E. A. Faith Mr. A. L. Stein Mr. H. Stephens Mr. P. Stoppa Consul if Yun Var-

chiam

Mrs. & Miss Wakefield Miss B. Watkins Mr. A. W. Whitlow Mrs. Whittoa, child and

infant

Mr. & Mrs. L. Wood-- Mr. and Mrs. 1. Wright BOWARD HOTEL.

Mr. & Mra, K. Nowman Mr. F, B. Pan Mr. J. F. Quinn Mr. R. N. Rastom-

framaz

Mr. Ed. Silentl Mr. & Mrs. H. Taylor

ad family

Mr. K. Tonami

CONNAUGHT HOT

Mr. P. R. Adams Mr. & Mra. Ahlarg Mr. J. Brown Mr. W. . Contlin M.B. Dulaney Mr. E. E. P. Erskine Mr. and Mrs, 11. Eyre

F. E. X. Ezukigi

SHANGHAI: H. J. H. TRIFY.

HONGKONG: H. U. JEFFRIES,

MANILA: MACONDEAT & Co.

CHINKIANG: GEARING & Co.

YOKOHAMA: M. ASADA,

CONTRACTORS OF COAL to the Im Dorial Japanese Navy and Foreign Navios; the Imperial Aresouls the Imperial Eailway, Sanyo,

Kinshe and the other Principal Rail ways; Industrial Works; Home and Foreigu Mail and Freight Steamers,

EXPORTERS OF COAL to Hongkong, Shenghai, Hank Singaporn, Manila, North; bir Lez fidalgo China, Korean polta and America.

M. R. M. Jusoph

SOLE PROPRINTOES of Takashime, Ocli, Shinnow, Namazata and Kami-Yamada Collieries and also Hojo Colliory, which will shortly be ready to produce on a large scale the best Buzon Coal.

Solo Agents for Kigio, Komaten (Tagawa) and Yashiromachi Coal (Karntan).

The Hend and Branch Offices and the Agen cies of the Company will receive any order for Coals produced from the above Collieries.

Coal sold in 1:04 by the Company amounted to 1,520,000 tons.

TAKASHIMA COAL.

Now and additional shafta at the Takashims Colliery have been completed and this well- known best and most economical steam. Coal in the East is now produced in abundance and can be supplied in any quantity.

Hongkong, 15th February, 1905.

1108

Mx. Frank a Bruton

M. A. J. Goodwin Mixa, E. ball Mr. A. A. Heinroth

KOWLOON

Mr. Edgar. D, Collins

Mr. Colling Mr. J. S. Ha' Mr James B. Kemper

FOR BUROPE

Mr. J. E. Joseph 31r. R. S. Konuy Mr. G. Martine

Mr. J. H. Mond Mr. H. E. Mar Mr. J. Murshi M. A. E. Paino

WT Parker Mr. John Frader Mr. E. & Lines Mr. Stebbing Mr. C. rempiamen Mr. J D. W. Thomson Mr. F. Tats

OIL. Mrs. Knight Dr. and TB Patill Miss Tuthill

& AMERICA INDIA, AUSTRALIA, C., and for PRIVATE Residents at TIH OUTPORTS. A. Comprobuusive and Completi Iscord

NEWS OF T:15 FAR EAST is given in the HONGKON WEEKLY PRESS, with which is incorporatul

of the

THE CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT,'- Subscription, paid in advance. $12 per annum, Postage to any part of the World $2

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