MACAO.

(FROM QUE CORRESPONDENT.)

MAGAO, 20th November.

THE BAN-PIO LOTTERY,

As reported by me last wook there were rany tenders for this lottery. The endors wore opened last Thursday, and the highest offer was $282,000 per annum from a Chitumian from Hongkong, called Yu Kwok Hey (). The contract in for six years The firm's art is not yet decided, but the lottery will soon start. The former will have shops and stalls in various parts of the city for the sale of tickets, and it is expected that there will be three to four drawings in a mouth. This now lottery will probably affect the sules

of others.

SUPREME COURT,

In Criminal BERSIONS.

Tuesday, 21st November..

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22xD, 1905.

BEFORE SIR F. T. PIGGOTT (CHIEF JUSTICE).

A DIVIDED JUNY.

Cheung Lin pleaded not guilty to a charge of uttering a forged So bank note at Taumall ou October 20th.

The jury wore empanelled as follows: Messrs. Archibald Ritchie (foreman), G. Buttonjes, E. B. Raywood, C. Hislop, H. A. Sareinfalder, W. J. Terrell, and K. C. Newman,

Sir II, Borkeley (Attorney-General) conducted the case for the Crown, while prisoner was undefended.

POLICE COURT,

Tuesday, 31st November.

BEFORE ME. F. A. HAZELAND (FIRST POLICE MACISTILATE).

GAMBLING.

In etox Collett charged five coolies with playing fantan in house No. 1 Lui On Lane, West Point, on Monday night.

The first two defondants, the keepers, wois each fined $75 or two months' imprisonment, and the others each $3, in default seven days imprisonment.

BEFORE MR. CD. MELBOURNE (ACTING SECOND POLICE MAGISTRATE).

A TERRITORIAL DISPUTE.

Choy Fnk Tia and Mat Cheong were charged with feloniously beating and robbing In Chua, master of a licencod fishing boat, at Deep Bay on the 11th instant. The amount stolon was $15.50, and immediately this breach of justice had been committed, the defendants absconded to Chinese Territory.

Iuspector Langley stated that the defendants

DEPARTURE OF RUSSIAN PRISONERS FROM KOBE

A HEMARKADLY SCENE.

The Japan Chronicle says:The two extremos of the fortune of war were curiously contrastad on November 12th at Kobo. Traina laden with triumphant Japanese troops and dajerred Rus- zian prisoners arrived simultaneously at the railway statica. Crowds were waiting in the streets, some auxions to grest friends and rela- tives, others curious to see the departing oxiles. The first detachment of Bassion prisoners zrrived at Kobo at eight o'clock in the noraing. and were quickly on the march to the Minato- garded by Japanese soldinra, Arrived KWD, close by the water-side, they were ranged up into some semblance of order, forming soven companies of about one hundred eigh

I would be difficult to imagine a body of ater pressoting a more deplorable appearance than did these unfortunate Russians. Ragged and dishevelled, clothed in a variety of costs and lats, many having their tanies fastened to their bodies with string, they lucked as uncouth and unlikeqen with the slightest military training as one could imagine.

It is not kind to criticise men placed in such a position as were these Russians, and it was impossible to see them without a sense of sympathyandshing that mon could be brought so The majority low through no fault of their own. of the prisoners gave an observer the impression had simple peasants-men who been

ARRIVAL OF THE "AFRICA." On Saturday last at 10 o'clock a.m. the Guis Fort sigolled the arrival of this transport, It took eight days from Singapore to Macao.

The Attorney-Genoval, in opening the an nuusually long time. It brought from

prosention, said the charge against prisoner Lisbon about 160 soldiers and save naval officers

was that he passed a forged basknoto well for the gunbost Rio Lima. The soldiers were knowing it to have boon forged. There landed at the Heungshan's wharf and were

would not be any doubt in the minds of the roerobed to their quarters headed by the military jury that the note was in fact bad, but the baud. The transport is leaving for Lision soon.

question they would have to determine was calling at Timer and other Portuguess Colonies, whether prisoner was aware of the fact or not. and is expected to arrive home next Maros. It was not an offence to pass a bad note taler poles. They inflicted a scalp round about no of the war antil forved into the Tsar's service; The newcomers were surprised to had the oityou knew at the time that it was bad. Evidenta and the streets so admirably clean and well kept They could bo better if the Public Works Department would devote a little more attention

would be called before them to show that prisoner must have known the notowas lad, as he had made several attempts to pass the note

boarded the complainnut's boat is Deep Bay on of has almost iguerant of the existence

the 11th instant, and beat him with wooden

encoful mot pro-sed into the marrons trado of militariem. Each had a few bandes, trifles possibly presious to the owner and none elės, and some earried blanketa, kettles and mugs, They stood on the vacant ground at. Minatogawa patiently awaiting developments, and seemed to

ings.

to them. Take for instance the new road from that day, and notually did pusa it. In the hosts near hir. The first dofendant boardled bi display but a languid interest in the proces.

Sakong to the Estrada da Flora.

EARTHQUAKES AGAIN.

After a long rest we felt another earth tremor on Sunday, and another this morning.

UNIFORMS FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES.

An order came by the last mail for all employees in the Fazenda and the Post Often to wear uniforms. Writing on the subject of the Post Office, I may say that of lato many irregularities are oropping up in this depart ment. Complaints are rife of letters posted not reaching their destinations and of lotters intended to be registered being sent unregistered. More care should be taken in this important department.

first instance he gave the note to a shopkeeper, who on taking it to a money changer was informed that it was bad. The shopkooper saw prisoner later and told him the noto was bad. Prisoner said he was sorry and gave him another five dollar note, which was goed. He tried this a second time and when it was discovered that the noto was bad expressed his regret and gave another in exchange. But the third man to whom the Lote was given had him arrested sud taken into custody.

inch and a half in length, and broke two of his fingers, after which they robbed him. They were arrested on the water after the occurrence. Ip Chau said he was fishing at Shinhan on the 13th instant. There were about fourteen boat with the object of buying usb, but witness refused to sell at the price offered. Defendant abused him, and then sailed to a santsbed, About half-an-hour later he returned with the second defendant and two otbors. The first defeudent struck him on the head with the pole produced.

His Worship Is the pels harder than his head?

The interpreter's reply was inaudible, Wit- A clerk from the Hongkong and Shanghainese, continuing, and the second defendant then Bank afirmed that the note produced was not struck him on the shoulder with a heavier poly a genuine one. The numbering was illegible, than the one in court, after which he became and the paper was greasy, being a Japanese paper that the bank never used,

"BOLETIM ECCLESIASTICO." This paper has suspended publication. The

At the close of the evidence, prisoner's sintó- cause of its suspension was a disagreementment when before the magistrato was red. In between the Editor, Mr. F. X. dos Remedios, it he said that ho did not believe the note was a and the priests of the St. Joseph's College. bad one. Mr. Remedios went un account of a public subscription to bo pablished, and the priests refused to do so, but Mr. Remedios sucessfully insisted on its publication. To avoid a re- ourrence of this trouble the. editor decided to stop publication.

THE PUBLIC GAOL

The public gaol has been removed to the new quarters of the Rua Central. I hope I may not have occasion to report an ascape of prisoners

CANTON.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

2011 November.

Counsel addressed the jury, nud his Lordship summed up.

The jury reinraed after an sbienes of about twenty minutes.

The Clerk of Court-Have you agreed upon

your verdict?

The Foreman-No. The jury are agreed that the $5 dollar note was counterfeit.

His Lordship-Is there any special point on which you require direction?

The Foreman---No, my lord,

DEConscions.

Witness produced the shred-worn, blood staioed jacket which he was wearing at the time of the assault.

His Worship-Is that an ancestral jacket? Witness-No. It is an old one. Continuing, witness said that when he returned to consciousness he found that he had lost a number of fish, and $15.50. He was then on board the police pinnace, and was taken to the Tsimshatsoi police station, where he reported

the matter. At the time of the assault he had threa folis on board.

Inspector Langley informed his Worship that while the waters of Deap Bay belonged te the British, the land on the other side belonged to the Chinese, but dshermen were licensed to

Tho Russian commissioners for the transfer of the primers were already on the spot, and in charge. A few minutes conversation, and hold a consultation with the Japanese offieors Colonel Sextakavaky, an elderly man of martial Russians turned sad faced the oficer, who bearing, shunted a command. The ranks of addressed a fow remarks to them, and they ware free! The Japanese seatriss at occe quitted their poste, und the doctors attached to the Russian Commissioners' staff commoned careful inspection of the men, particularly eyes. When this was com scrutinising their platout, the number of men presentaras carefully checked by several officials, and at last, the order was given to murch.

Away they went in double fils across the sandy ground down to the water's edge, where the junks were lying in readiness to carry them across the bay to the transports, which were lying about a mile from the shore. They quickly tabled into these oraft, and were towed away to the distant ships, but even when they

felt themselves upon the sea again, thera scored to be a lightening of the dull despair to be seen

pou their faces

Soon after fire o'clock another trainload of prisoners, about 600 in number, arrived at Kobe, and were quartered for the night at the

station and quirentice

adjacent hotels. Sunday's arrivals cousequently totalled over 1,300 men.

That the Japanese were sympathetic towards Occasionally a Kassion them is undoubled. would be observed to lake off his cap to a police. mez as the dreary process on mord long, and the friendly enlute was invariably returned by the Japanese.

It would be interesting to know if these met His Lordship-I am afraid I must ask you fish in the bay. The people of the different

are aware that they are not going home, for this to endeavour to come to a decision.

villages on the Chinese shore, however, might account for the indifference which they

idea that they were entitled to show.

They, are being sent to Vladivostok,

The Foreman-We have endeavoured, my Lord.

had an

collect rent for the privilegs of fishing

villages. Repeated

opposite their His Lordship-How were you divided? The Foreman-Four to three,

plaints of "squeezing His Lordship-I am afraid I must ask you had been reported. to try once more.

The Attorney-General-Wo cau take a verdict of tire to two, not less.

The jury again retired, and after a short absence, the foreman announced that they had arrived at a verdist-by five to two,

10M-

in this particular bay If the fishermen whs carried on their employment in these wafers did not pay a certain amount of money to the villagers, or sell their Bak to them at a ridiculously low price, there was always trouble. The present was one of the many assaults committed there an account of fishermen not submitting to be “aqueezed.”

not, as most people believed, to be transported by

ON VIEW FROM THE 19TH INSTANT, At No. 4, Ice Hovis STRERT (Up-stairs).

PICTURES FOR

3

THE LONG. HING COMPETITION.

THE PUBLIC INVITED.

LONG, HING & Co.,

DEALERS IN PHOTO SUPPLIES.

No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

JUST UNPACKED,

WINTER MILLINERY

AND

SMART READY-MADE COSTUMES.

N.B. To make room for the shore we are offering a Large Assortment of French Hand Mado UNDERGARMENTS, REAL WHALE BONE CORSETS AND COMBS AT LAID DOWN COST,

ALSO

BOOTS AND SHOES FROM WELL-KNOWN AMERICAN MAKERS AT REDUCED PRICES.

THE BURLINGTON.

2, PEDDER STREET. OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.

Hongkong, 13th November, 1905,

THE MISSIONARY INCUBUS.

A correspondent of the Japan Chroniel, deals faithfully with a lettor ou "Japan and Chrisliau Missionaries" writton by " A British Officer of: the Indine Army" to the Editor of the Foredra Although I should not like to endorse every Crohn of November 7th, 1905 He says: word of what is said, I entirely agree with the this subject which I expressed in the Japan gist of this letter, as it strengthens the views on Chronicle of September 4th last. From Konst India, under date of September 25th, the

British Officer "writes as follows:

Now that Japan is again at peace and her relations with Great Britain have drawn still closer, it will not be surprising if her land is flooded with missionaries anxioas le convert her to the faith of Eampe. It is to be hoped that the Japanese people will turn an obliging bat deaf ear to the touchings of these misguided though well-running faxation.

THE

(1886

ROBINSON

PIANO CO.

Japan has shown the world that her destinies are guided by men imbued with the glorious spirit of rationalism. This spirit now pararat- ing her people together with her indieritance. the lofty moral code of Bushido, is leading her to, and will sution to keep har in, the forefront WE HAVE· these blessings for the dogmas and doctrines of of progress moral and material. To exchange effeto Cbristianity, which are repugnant to the intellect and mural senso of all thinking men, would be disastrous for her.

"Earops is hampered on the path of progress by tas burden of Christianity Japan starts fres and lightly equipped. It behoves her to soo that the burden is not toisted on her

I think, however, there is no fear. Ar author whom we are nearly always bound to quate when things Japanese are being discussed, has said among other things that "Christianity, -being alien and non-utilitarian" is coolly treated in Japan; that the number of converts stands still, that their spirit has abangel, and that' they desire to walk alone. And the Japanese can afford to do so, whother they are Christians

or

TO-DAY

REMOVED

ΤΟ

not. At least judging from the opinions 10. DES VŒUX RD.

the centrum of the universe, is destined to operate the blending of all the civilisationa under the sun, and that from this harmonious sprlag univu a new and un quo civilisation will with which she will dote humanity.

train to European Bussin, but to become forced which two Japanese writera expressed several settlers to Siberia-exiles from their homes as months ago, there is no doubt. Mr. Yamada much as if they had remained prisoners in Japan Chio, for instance, alleged that Japan, boing If they do lenow the fate reserved for them, it is not surprising that so many should have petitioned the Japanese Government to allow them in remain in this country and become naturalised. It is extraordinary that mon who have fought for their country sbmld be subject. ed to such treatment at the hands of their creanout exiled from their homes and their friends, and compelled to remile in what to all intents and purposes is a foreign country. We doubt whether such compulsory settlement will successful, but we can easily understand that the Russian Goverument is not anxious for the repatriation of men who for so many months have been captives is u coautry where His Worship. Did the defendants know the the administration is honest and the people

have the rights of free men.

A TYPICAL EORDERT CASE. A wounded robber on trial at the Nora Hoj Megistrany told the following story :-"Our leader was Yu A Yam. He had six men with him. We decided to attack the theatro boats that were moored near the Five Epod Bridge. Our leader will two other men stil mo went board and demanded Tls. 300. The people on board offered us fifteen dollars. This was too little and we started to esarch for money and valuables, revolver in hand. We found $250 which we handed to the confederate who was keeping watch on shore. At that moment, noticing that the crow wero preparing to show fight, \We jumped overboard and COLONISATION OF THE FAR EAST, ruling price of fleh ?

tried to ep. The crow fired at us. Our loater and two others were shot dead, and I was wounded and captured." The theatre guild has handsomely rewarded the members of the crew who killed three robbers and wounded and captured the other.

HING ILLE LACHRYSE.

Very few officials are held in higher esteem by the Empress Dowager than Viceroy Shum It is reported in official circles that Tartar General Shuo, who recently returned from Peking, was requested by the Empress Dowager to convey the following mossage to Viceroy Shum:-"Do not tender your resignation any more; try and regain your health, so as to be abis to look after important Government sffairs." The Tartar General called on Viceroy

Shum listened to the imperial message with

tears in his eyes.

PETITIONS.

To prevent " *sqnceze" and other oppression by minor officia's, Viceroy Shum has been

PAWNSHOP LICENCES.

The Clerk-Do you find prisoner guilty or not guilty.

The Foremna-Not guilty. The prisoner was discharged.

A REHAKABLE PROJECT,

His Worship (to witness-At what price were you selling your Beh per cattie?

Witness-At twelve cants, and the defendants wanted four catties for five cents.

Witness-They ought to.

His Worship I don't think we can get any more out of this witness. It seems so natural for people to want to buy cheap fish.

Inspector Langley-Bat the first defendant ja a douler in fish.

The rumour that the troops now in the Far East are to be left there receives striking con- firmation from the announcement of a remarkable project for colonising that outlying region by Bottling there the troops of the Manchurian His Worship-But the witness cannot say Army. The Norosti says that such a project is that. worked out at present in the Department being of Land and Agriculture, that the Government is considering the question of colonising the Amur Territory, the Maritime Province run- ning northwards from Vladivostock, the bay. Governinout of Irkutsk, and the region of the On the conclusion of the evidence Inspector Steppex by means of the Reserves and discharg ed soldiers now serving with the colours in Langley asked his Worship to inflict a heavy sentence, as it would set as a deterrent to Manoharia.

others. There was a lot of this going on, and

Sorvos,

Asked aucther question, witness said that fendants told him if he was nawilling to sell them cheap fish, he had no right to fish in the

The private soldiers to have the right, within one year of joining the Re-

of settling in the Far East. He will in the present case the complainant's boat was be conveyed thither free of cost, and be will be damaged beyond repair, and was lying on

without

the

His Worship sentenced the defendants ie three months' imprisonment with burd labour.

THE JAPANESE MONEY MARKET.

MARCHING THROUGH COREA.

A representative of the Oak Shimpo has been fortunate in obialuing me interesting particulars from Major-General Marai, com- munding the 16th Reserve Brigade, of his Leaving for esperiences during the war. Manchuria in Jaunury last, General Marai stated that he and his men were dispatched to North Kores after the battle of Mukden. This move involved a march of 40 days under a broiling sun, through passes and defilos where the orhnary means of transpart wore nyclass. Korean tracks, drawn by ons horse, had to be employed eventually to convey the guns, these rocky and difficult passes. supplies, and baggage of the brigade thivagh

OPPOSITE

The Rev. Mr. Evira, bumbler still, as behoves THE KING EDWARD HOTEL a Ci ristian, saft that Japan, in conquering the vices of humanity, is called upon to receive the baptism of the Spirit, and to become, not only thy incarnation of Logos itself, but the very Kingdom of God on earth.

Demi-gods. as the Japan-so are now already, they will some day, most certainly, reach the highest perfection of godliness, and this by the innate faultlessness of Japanese mainre.

Thus it would seem that missionary assistanco and gaidanes from over the seas is absolutely superfinous. I vesture, therefore, to express the opinion that those ray rand gentlemen in Great Britain, Ireland, and America, who intend to sail to Japan to make Christian soldiers of the present bush, would do better to The various distinguished stay at home. American visitors who recently came to Japan, and had, thanks to the many. festivities offered them, such a splendid opportunity to observe Japanese virtues, can only confirm this view. And perhaps, also, the Japanese have soon too much of Christian soldiers” in Chinn, five years ago, aud in the late wat, as to have no with whatever of being shaped after their model. If the reverend well-meaning fanatics" would pay a little less attention to the "heathen a little more energy to the sinners in their own thine and tis brethren in Satan, and devote

scandals und insurance fronds would perhaps respective countries things like army contract not occur.

AND

MESSES. WM. POWELL, LD.

THE ROBINSON

PIANO CO., LD.

Hongkong, 21st November, 1905. ₤2055

PLASMON BISCUITS.

JUST LANDED.

CONSIGNMENT of the well-known

They are invaluable to persons of weak digos- Plasmon Biscuits are made in four varieties tion, Travellers, Crollsts, Athletes and others.

Sold by sweet, plain, whelameal, and celery.

H. RUTTONJEE. No. 5, D'Aguilar Street,

and

36 to 38, Elgin Road, Kowloon, Hongkong, 21st November, 1905, (2620

A Chiness truck, drawn by six or eight horses, carries a load of from 0 to 70 bags of

MR. CARNEGIE ON PEACE. Shum a few days ago and it is mid that Viceroy allowed to choore anywhere ebant. 42 acras of the beach in Chinese territory, from which he rice; bat the Korean track has a capacity for only fit bage. The slow mothed of transport land, which will be given tempt for lite would be unable to take it, as in all probability and the scarcity of iababitante in the country Mr. Andrew Carnegie was installed for his payment. Such settlers will be exempt

Through which they passed made progress second term as Lord Routor of St. Andrews A PLASMON BISCUITS. They contain from payment of either Govermenter Zemstvo the villagers would again assault bim. taxes: each mau will receive from the State the

dificult, Good water, too, was scarce, and the University on 17th inst, and devoted his trumps

ssunk wells us they worched. The water address to a denunciation of war and the 20% of Plasmon and are more easily digested sum of £10 12s. 6d. towards his expenses, and

from the rivers was drinkable after being filter advocany of international arbitration. Dealing and afford greater nourishment and sustenance

than any other. also the sum of £42 10s. within the next three

ed, but no good filters ware available, Con with the progress of arbitration between nations, Fears The oflcers of the Manchurian Army, allowing petitions to go direct to himself. The with the exception of the higher officers, will be

sequently a filter was extemporised from with special reference to The Hague Con blankets and sand, the water esing also purified forener, Mr. Carnegie said Three incidents daily average ut cuce ross to between forty and granted freely from 550 to 1,100 acres of land.

with sham. This process way only workable oa havo occurred since The Hague Court was fifty. He has now ordered that so petition beaud they must bind themselves to build a house

The Japan Chronicle of Nov. 14 says:-So fine daye, as the heavy rains that continually organised which have caused mach pain to the

fall sent to him that has not first been considered and belongings on the land within five years.

in the north of Kons sweep down friends of penes thronghout the world. America by a magistrate, whose aserer must to attached. During the live years the land will be free for the restoration of ponce does not appear to

of all taxes, and not liable to be sequestrated have been followed by any revival of trude, and the hills in a tremendous torrent, before reftised the offer of the Filipinos to edinst He is now getting only four or five a day. It is believed that 100,000 families

be settled in the regions xeferred to within there is no sign of any fresh activity in business which huge rocks are carried. Several officers their quarrel by arbitration. Britain refused enterprise. Moreover, on account of the and men were drowned and many injured by the offer of the Transvaal Republic to arbitrate, The small Lo-kung-kwan pawashops of Can-five years. The project looks all very well general depression engendered by the public these floods. Under these circumstances, as although three of the Court proposed by the

on paper. But behind it can be seen tor must now pay an annual licence fee of Tis.

short. For eight days in session the troops other two Jadges of Holland-the west remark- wish of the Bureanersoy to have a large body of disappointment with the terms of peace, may is imagined, the food supply was frequently Repablia were to be British Judges, and the

able

offer over made, bila creditable to the 503 each.

Reserves ready at hand in the Far East, and There are, however, some indications of business with General Marni wers on half-rations,

y fighting maker, and a great tribute to British Judges. also neat the Orenburg and Tasbkend Railway, revival, but there is no demand for funds. The brigade experienced ne

they Neither Russin mor Japan mggested subwis- anil at the same time to keep the disaffected. The amount of bills discounted in Tokyo is daring its march through soldiery away from European Russia. Russia's of lats very small, sad the reports of the regretted that the heavy ratus impeded their sion to The Hague. Since The Hague Court Had is not been for is the result of the Bassian Emperor's initiative, tauks included in the Tokyo Bankers' Union! operations considerably. The Hongkong Observatory yesterday isened previous experiments in this direction have t

boon failures, especially in the case of parcelling the following report -

sud a decrease in advances. The total amount before the armistice had been declared. After planation has been suggested that peaceful On the 21st of 12.10 p.m. The barometer has out the Bashkire lands in Orenburg and the show a steady increase in the amount of deposits the foods, they would have reached the Tamun this caused equal surprise and pain. The ex- rison in W. Japan, and is little changed clae. Black Sea coastline, while, with few exceptions, of advances ande by Tokyo banks steed at the occasional skirmishes with the Russian conferenses were being held when Japan the best pieces of innd in Sibetia have been Y135,997 770 on the 4th instant, a decrange of troops, great gure was taken to pick up sil the attacked at Fort Arthur without notice, render- taken up already, and the unappropriated The anticyclonic area is still central over

and the total amount of deposits stao at were found prowling at night in large aambers. these discouraging incidents, but we have the consolation left us of believing that, he either China to the North of the Yangtzo and pressure portions are either too marshy or tog waterless Y1,198,230 as compared with October 8th last, dead and wounded, as tigers, boars, and foopards ing arbitration impossible. We manst recognise

to be worth cultivation. In the last fifty years ¥150 678.712, representing an increase of

of the three natione seen at the beginning the remains low over the Pacific to the N.E. of

only 180,000 settlers have been settled in the Japan.

purchase of stooks for the New Year trade! The greatness of England and all the daughter consequences of ignoring arbitration as clearly Gradients are modemta to rather steep and Amor and Const Province Territories. Thu 16,814,160 The demand for money for the very strong mension may be expected in the it is not at all likely that the colonisation of goly increases as a rule in October and States flying the English flag has been built upon as they did later, they would have accepted Asiatic Russia will be carried out so success-Noromber, but this year no demand has yet the ga, guarded by the sea, and must be main- arbitration stud had reaans to congratulate Formosa Channel and over the China Sea

Forecast:-Fresh N. winds, alandy, light fully and so quickly as the authorities here seem arises, which is an evidence of the unsatisfactory 1ained on the sea.-ENGLISH WOMAN in the themselves upon the award of the Court, what-

condition of trade.

Navy League Journal. rain at times,

where.

WEATHER REPORT.

to think will be the ease.

still hesitate to purchase fresh stocks.

ever it was

WILSON,

DR. NEWELL

DENTIST.

Lestert American Mathode. Reasonable Fees.

No charge for examinations. Office hours 9 AM, Éo 3 P.M.

No. 2, PEDDER STREET (next to the General Post Office and opposite to the side entrance to the Hongkong Hotel).

Hongkong, July 5th, 1905,

1970

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