THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1883.
tion with you on the subject.
The defendant handed in a letter sent to him by the plaintiff on Sept. 19th, 1878, in which the writer states that when he was in London a certain,Mrs. Pittendreigh was constantly appear- ing at the police courts, either in regard to cab men.or cats and dogi-a large number of which she insisted on keeping on her premises to the annoyance of neighbours-and that he (Bulgin) had frequently seen her in the paliće-courts himself The plaintiff admitted having written, the letter.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Now Mr. Bulgin, having refreshed your memory with that letter, don't you consider it extremely probable that you had actually some conversation with me on the subject..
PARIS, May 28th.
A duet with swords was fought between Delpit, writer of Paris, and Alphonse Daudet, tire well known novelist, The former was slightly wounded.
that the French have taken possession of Tong- The numour among the people here today is king. The French Minister has left Peking, and there is danger of war between France and China-Star in the East.
MAILS EXPECTED, ་་་་་་ལྟ
***THE INDIAN MAIL.
isin. I remained on that paper about a year, Mr. Fraser-Smith-Answer me positively, did I known there would be no prosecution. The city I pity these French priests in being obliged engaged in reporting-no particular class of re- you or did you not ?
press joins in condemning the arrest as one to live such lonely lives. They are not allowed porting, simply what I was capable of at the age-Witnesswear-I-never-had-any-converse-simply-in-the-interests of the attachés of the to go home for change have no wives trou of 18, and in work that all young hands have to
Justice Court, in securing fees by the arrest of bled by constant rows among their converts; &c. do. On leaving there I joined Mr. W. E. Baxter's
Chinaman, when it was known there would bsand as a result, I believe many covet a mar- South of England newspapers. There are a
no prosecution.
tyr'a crown." number of those papers. The principal printing
·LONDON, May 28lb. establishment is at Lewes. I was there for four
The Times correspondent at Paris says: The of trouble in Yunnan:
1 am afraid there is some truth in the report and a half years and for two years of that time was
country is thoroughly aroused concerning the sub-cditor of the, County Chronicis and Mark
Tonquin trouble. It is felt the time for reflection Lane Express. That paper has offices in the
Is past, and the only course for France is to act county towns of eight countles. During the
vigorously and, above all things, swiftly. The remainder of that time I was engaged in re-
latest news from China is that 6,000 troops had porting-attending county meetings, and des-
arrived. Ruropean troops have already arrived criptive reporting generally. There was very
at the Tanquin frontier, and the feeling through little police court reporting amongst k. I left'
out China is intensely hostile to the French. there to take the editorship and management of the Rossendale News, published in Lan. cashire. held that position for a year and left to join the staff of the London Daily Chronicle as. sub-editor, and descriptive reporter.. At the present time the Daily Chronicle has the largest circulation ofány London daily with the excep tion of the Times. It used to be called the Clerkenwell News, but changed its name about year before I went there. It changed its me after changing hands--the Witness corrected himself and said no, I cannot say whether it was under new managment.. Afl. I can say, is that it is as respectable a paper as I was ever connected with. I never saw any prize fights reported in it, nor did it refer to its contemporaries in abusive term. Its Police Court reports were not published in the language of the ring or gambling saloon. It did not pander to the passions of the lowest class in its writing and I don't remember seeing any personal articles in the paper all the time I was there. I was there for two years and left to go -to-the-Ching-fail. I received a testimonial and
a presentation-
Mr. Justice Russell-don't think there is any necessity for going into all this.
Witness-No, excepting that letter. I recollect the circumstance now it was on one occasion when you sent in criticism òn-yen
Mr. Fraser-Smith-That is not the point. Do you not remember that you actually had some conversation with me about your police court
experiences ?·
Witness-I cannot remember; I only gather I gave you some information from that letter.
Mr. Fraser-5mith-Did you write this cri- ticism (paragraph_read) on the Nagasaki Ex- || presst=
Witness—Yes,
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Now when you wrote- "It is a mean and cowardly proceeding of which amateur journalists are frequently guilty, to make vituperative and senseless. remarks con- cerning persons who do not act exactly in accor- dance with their wishes to whom did you allude
Witness-The Editor of the Rising Sun and Nagasaki Express.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Is the editor of the Nagas saki Rising Sun an amateur journalist?
Mr. Francis My client is in this position, your lordship, that he wishes some of this_tá. Witness-I believe so; the probabalities are go before the public to undo some of the harm Mr. Fraser-Smith-Never mind what the that this senseless article the defendant probabilities are; on what grounds do you base this may have caused. I do not-wish-to-waste-the-blanderous, scandalous and insulting utterance ? time of the Caunt, but should like to put Mr. Bulgin in as strong a position as possible before the jury.
....
Mr. Justice_Russell—The plaintiff has given evidence that he has been connected with re- -spectabic newspapers, and I don't see that any
thing else can strengthen his position.
Examination continued-I was three years on the China Mall, and when my engagement ter- minated Mr. Bain anxiously wished to renew it. 'When Mr. Bain made his mind to go home, cup he sent for me to take up the position of Manager and Editor_of_the_China Mail. So far as I am aware the persons who em ployed me in Yokohama and Shanghai had no reason to, complain of my ability, and I should be surprised to hear that they have ever done so. I never said anything to Mr. Fraser Smith about my having been engaged as a police court reporter on the Clerkenwell News, nor of having done any police reporting for that paper. 1 never had any conversation with him on the subject, I should like to make a statement.in regard to that about—---
Mr. Francis-That will do.. There is not the least occasion.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-in cross examination-How old
are-you-Mr. Bulgin 2.
Witness-i am 32 years of age.
Mr. Fraser Smith-How old were you when you left school?
Witness-Eighteen.
·
Mr. Fraser-Smith And you were employed one year on the Cheltenham Times, four and a half years on Mr. Baxter's South of England newspapers, (including two years as sub-editor of the County Chronicle" and Mark Läng Express), one year on the Rossendale News, and two years on the Daily Chronicle?
Witness-Yes,
Mr. Fraser-Smith--And it is more than seven years since you first joined the staff of the China Maili
Witness Yes; joined the China Mail in March 1876.
Mr. Fraser-Smith--If your, sworn statements are correct you should be thirty-three and a half “years old and not thirty-two as you have just said. How do you account for this, extraordinary circumstance?
Witness, after some hesitation—I don't know; I may have made a mistake as to when i left school said I was about 18. It is a long time ago, and I may have made a mistake.
Mr. Francia-The statements of the plaintiff are quite accurate. It is the defendant "who is wrong in his figures.
Mr. Justice Russell-No, there is an error of a year and a half as pointed out.
Mr. Fraser-Smith The Icamed barrister's researches have evidently not been extended to the wide field of figures. Now Ms. Bulgin, you say that Mr. Murray Bain offered to renew your engagement on the China Mail?
Witness He offered to renew it on the under- standing that it could be terminated by six month's notice on either side, and when I came through here on my way to Japan, he asked me
to stay.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Did Mr, Bain offer to re- engage you as editor, and on exactly the same terms as in your former agreement
no?
Witness-Mr. Bain said-
Witness 1 belicic the editor of the Aiting Sun is an amateur journalist.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-What are your reasons for believing that? what is the editor's name
Witness believe his name is Gribble, or something like that; that was the name of the editor when I was in Japan.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Tell us on what grounds you style this gentleman an amateur journalist ? Witness-I know something about him; from what I heard in Japan I belleve him to be an amateur journalist.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Now-tell-me, when you wrote this did you not mean it to apply to me?
Witness-I cannot say at this date what was passing through my mind when I wrote the paragraph.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Please to answer my ques tion?
Witness-I don't think you were in my mind at the time; I did not intend to apply it to you that I am aware of
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Now, are you not aware that the manager and editor-of-the-Rising Sun ia gentleman named Norman, who has prob ably been connected with journalism more years than you have lived? Give us some reasonable grounds-for-your alluding to this editor-so-offen- sively as an amateur journalist P...
Witness-It was from my impressions. I had very little information about him,
Mr. Fraser-Smith-As a matter of fact you know nothing whatever about him I
Witness My impression was that it was the same gentleman who edited the paper when I was in Japan.
+
....
Mr. Fraser-Smith--And he is the same gentle- man, and his name is Norman. Now were you not writing on something you knew nothing about?
-Witness --I wrote from impressions and-
Mr. Fraser-Smith-I have had enough of your expressions: I want your oath. You used the scissors and paste with this Nagasaki Express extract?
Witness-Yes, I cut it from the Nagasaki Express, and pasted it on a piece of paper.
Mr. Fraser-Smith-Don't you think it was a grave offence on your part to publish a garbled extract niter making such scandalous comments?
Witness I am not aware,
Mr. Fraser-Smith-You are the author of the "Notes on Australasia, South Africa and Mauritius" by James Bulgin, reprinted from the China Mail, price thiny cents,
Witness-Yes.
Mr. Fraser-Smith--Are you acquainted with the editor of the Shanghai Mercury?
Witners-I know a person named Macfarlane, who was I believe, connected with that paper. Mr. Fraser Smith-Do you know the present editor of the afercury?
+
Witness-Yes, I know Mr. Rivington. Mr. Fraser-Smith-Do you think that Mr. Rivington is likely to have any ill will against you?
Witness I don't think he is likely to have any unfriendly feeling against me, as I never spoke tohim in my life, I don't think he knows anything about me...
Mr. Fraser-Smith-I will read a paragraph concerning you which appeared in the Mercury lant Apri
*BULIN HINSELY AGAIN"
CAIRO, May 28th.
project of the construction of the railway in Sou
A committee has been formed to consider the
engineer on the committee. dan. There is an English and an American
BERNE, May 28th. Professor Galitiel Gustave Valentine, the noted German.physiologist, is dead...
NEW YORK, May 28th.
The Heart's special says:-The Cologne Gazette published. a comparative statement of the military strength of united Ger many, Austria and Italy on the one hand, and of united Russin and France on the other. The Cologne, Gastlies demonstrates that, although a slight preponderance of figures of paper of brat talions, squadrons and batteries is in favor of Russia and France, yet, considering that the-ar mics of the Triple Alliance would, in the event of war, be commanded by one head, and they could easily concentrate over three million bayo nets at any given point, the overwhelming bal- ance of military strength is with the Triple Al- Hance. The Gazette declares that the new Mittiel Europaische, Dricbund could easily dis- pose of all Europe put together, and that no European question can hereafter be decided against its wil. It concludes by saying that the Dricbund is a striking example of the maxim
If you want peace, prepare for war."
NEW YORK, MAY 28th.
The Herald's Berlin special says: There is some excitement here concerning the contest. of the Kaiser and the Pope. The Vatican's refusal of the Prussian note in terse language, is a check to the King, and revives the old feuids of the Guelphs and Ghibelines. The only con- cession that the Prussian note contained was a promise not to punish the priests who should violate the May laws by officiating without per- mission of the State authority. The note does. not say a word, about striking obnoxious laws from the statute books. Hence the note is 1c... garded by the Holy See as a milk and water offer for a temporary truce, and not an honest effort to secure lasting peace.
BERLIN, May 28th.
It is reported Bismarck contemplates a radical remodeling of the entire Constitution of the Empire."
Moscow, March 28th.
To-day's Advertisements.
The two direct steamers, with the Indian mails, left Calcutta on the morning of the 17th instant, and are duc here on or about the 4th CHIARINI'S ROYAL proximo. ----------------
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
The Union Line 'steamer Oxfordshire, from London, left Singapore on the afternoon of the zoth instant, and is due here on the 27th.
from Liverpool, left-Singapore on the 21st in- The Ocean-Steamship Co.'s steamer Ulysses, slant, and may be expected here on the 28th,
The D. D. R. steamer Iphigenia left. Singa- pore on the 23rd instant, and may be expected. liere on or about the 30th.
ITALIAN CIRCUS
AND
PERFORMING ANIMALS !
THIS EVENING, AT, NINE P.M.
RAND PERFORMANCE
* WITH
Taichow left Glasgow on the 17th May, and may AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
The Scottish Oriental Company's s.camer be expected to arrive here about the 4th July.
Today's Advertisements.
FOR MANILA (DIRECT), THE Spanish Steamer
"PASIG,"
Captain Agini, will be despatched for the above- Port, TO-DAY, the 26th instant, at FIVE PM.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
REMEDIOS & Co. Hongkong, 23rd June, 1883-
[496
U. S. MAIL LINE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, THROUGH TO NEW YORK, VIA OVER- LAND RAILWAYS, AND, TOUCHING AT YOKOHAMA, AND SAN
FRANCISCO..
HE U. S. Mait Steamship
"CITY OF TOKIO,"
will be despatched for San Francisco; via Voko- hama on TUESDAY, the roth July, at THREE Pat, trking Passengers and Freight for Japan, the United States, and Europe.
_____ comprising _______ -MANY-STARTLING NOVELTIES”~
THE GOODRICH TROUPE
OF
AMERICAN SKATERS!!!
|-in-their-magnificent-perforînance, comprising
every variety of fancy figure
SKATING
THE TRIPLE TRAPEZE,
By the great ONZALO FAMILY!!!
THE TWO PERFORMING.
ELEPHANTS,
from Ceylon, in a performance worthy of their
-distinguished relative,
THE GREAT JUMBO,
COMIC MUSICAL INTERLUDE.
FLIRTATION,
Entimations.
NEW WORKS
Twill be received by the Undersigned up to
“ENDERS marked "Tender for Boat Slip" |
4 O'CLOCK P.M. of roth proximo, for Construction of a NEW BOAT SLIP at the NAVAL YAND, KOWLOON, according to Plan anti Specification whigh-can be seen-ca_application at the Store-- keeper's Office.
The right to reject the lowest or any Tender reservod.
WILLIAM HYNES,
Acting Storekeeper,
H.M. Naval Yard Hongkong, 23rd June, 1883.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
[500
MSTORE and ning the BAKERY now at
[R. F. VINCENOT'S WINE and SPIRIT
No. 8, PEEL STREET, will be REMOVED from 1st July_next, to No. 24, PRAYA CENTRAL.
Hongkong, 8th June, 1883.
1453 HONGKONG-HOTEL COMPANY,"
THE
LIMITED,
HE DIRECTORS are now prepared to receive TENDERS from suitable persons for a term of FIVE YEARS, for the lease of the HONGKONG HOTEL, with FURNITURE com- plete.
The Building (together with a powerful pas senger lift) will comprise after the proposed. alterations and additions have been completed,
viz
THE BASEMENT. Two Grand Entrances from Fedder's Street and Queen's Road. Bar, Billiard, Reading and Smoking Rooms with separate Entrance from Pedder's Street.
A handsomely fitted up Ladies' Room, for the --use-of-visitors and other
Manager's and General Offices, Kitchensf. -Store Rooms,
&c. &c. FIRST FLOOR. ·
&c.
A Public Dining Room capable of dining up- wards of 170 persons at the same time. ONE LARGE BREAKFAST ROOM. FIVE. elegant and beautifully fitted up multe o
ROOMS, consisting of a Private DINING ROOM, DRAWING ROOM, CARD ROOM READING ROOM,-and- BILLIARD ROOM.
TEN Bed Rooms with a Bathroom to each.
SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS Have each. z6 lofty, well ventilated and, lighted Bed Rooms, openingon to large Verandahs with a commodious Bath Room for each room,
All the Passages and Corridors throughout the premises are wide and well lighted, most of the Jurniture will be new and made expressly for thei tlimate.
-The-special-attention-of-Hotel-Keepers and athers is drawn to the unusual advantages offered.
Through Bills of Lading issued for trans- portation to Yokohama and other Japan Ports, by Mdile. ELISE ONZALO and Mr. SARONY. Tenders to state sum per annum, and to
San Francisco, and Atlantic and.. Inland. Cities of the United States, via Overland Rail- ways, to Havana, Trinidad, and Demerara, and to portà in Mexico, Central and South America, by the Company's and connecting Steamers.
thanks of the Czar to the Grand Duke Michael to
An Imperial rescript issued to-day returns the
for his services and announces his appointment as a member of the Committee of Ministers. The rescript also says the Grand Duke Alexis is appointed Admiral in Chief of the Russian navy, The Czar also conferred numerous decorations and Empire. A heavy fall of rain late last night I presents, only to distinguished officers of the interfered with the illuminations in honor of the
coronation.
Through Passage Tickets granted to England of Steamers. France, and Germany by all trans-Adantic lines
RETURN PASSAGES-Passengers, who have paid full fare, re-embarking at San Fran The Emperor drove through the streets last cisco for China or Jagan (or vice versa) within evening without an escort, to view. the illumi-six months, will be allowed a discount of 20 per. nations.
cent. from Retum Fare a if re-embarking within one year, an allowance of to per cent. will be made from Return Fare, Pre-Paid Return Passage Orders, available for one year, will be issued at a Discount of 25 per cent, from Return Fare. These allowances de rol apply to through fares from China and Japan to Europe,
NEW YORK, May 28th.
A London cable to the Tribune states that the priests of Ireland, with few exceptions, are obey. ing the Pope's command not to aid the Parnell testimonial fund, and that while many speeches in support of the fund are made, not much money is given. The attempt of Parnell's supporters to make Errington and the English Ministers responsible for the Pope's circular, has failed The Marquis of Lansdown's appointment as Viceroy of Canada is praised.
DUBLIN, May 28th.. Farrell, one of the informers in the trial of the from the Government, and Michael Kavanagh, Phoenix Park murderers, has received. £1,000 the carman, another inforiner Lago. Both will quit the country. James Carey, Informer, and his brother Peter, will receive small sums for their services.
LONDON, May 28th,
mong the readiest buyers. Millais "Une
At the Royal Academy, the Americans are a-"
Grande Dame sold for $10,000, and Facd's "Boys Together, brought $1,200..
LONDON, May 9th.
The correspondent of the Manchester Guar dian says The Pope has confirmed the ap- paintment of Very Rev. Thomas J. Carr, Rector of Waymouth College, to the Bishopric of Galway after being assured that he was not connected with the agitation in Ireland. Portland, Oregon, while being towed to Hartlepool The American bark Stonewall Jackson from went aground on Red Carrock and filled. The be a total wreck crew were saved. It is expected the vessel will
Witness-It was to be arranged that-- Mr. Fraser-Smith-Be good enough to an swer my question. Were you to have exactly of the Carte. He had been a fortnight on the the same authority that you had before--yes of a Pervious is that he had been three years on the About for years ago a young man came to Shanghal and Chima dial, and he was raid to impress upon his confrères It is reported the French Government has as hers. In bedrit conversation, he had with them, that during the Bured Great Britain that they do not intend to and yer day, Sundays excepted, and also excepting about rights and exact full satisfaction from the Emi thego yaints was goiter of the China Sfaff be wote leading annex Tonquin, but they will uphold their treaty
en days bolidays. This was a tolerably good blow from his own trompet, and we expected great shings in the Curro, but as draperor of Annam at the capital of that country. www remember the only thing in which he distinguished himal wandan Chinese and Japanese dogs. Alter leaving the Curie he wt home to England, and was so long there before hawas applying for altuations on the presa in the Far East. He
Mr. Francis-Why don't you answer the ques tion-yce or no?
Witness Yes, I was, and more than that I was to have the same terme as in my last year's agreement.
Mr Frat-Smith-After leaving the China Mail you went to one of the Japanese papers believe?
I
has anal hired tip. Afr. Momay Bain, dites and propriety of the China Maif, has goria, und Mr. Bulgin ka come out to take charge of that paper. We has been told he published a book on Chien what at home, but he had not the courage to send a copy orices Sherbal, W. should so much has so to sit dithe writing Notar on Bouth Africa, Kaulius, and Austra In the Chisa Mfafij and this book on China is no better than the stertubbiah under the heading of theag "notes," be was very wine in not sending it burg...
-----*4-
Now do you consider that a fair report of your literary capacity and journalistic success?
Witness-I consider it a very malicious report. Mr. Fraser-Smith-You are evidently a model editor. Everybody would seem to bear malice against you,
This concluded the cross-examination, and Mr. Francis stated that that was his case.
Owing to pressure on cur space we are com pelled to hold over the remainder of the report, until tomorrow,
NEWS BY THE AMERICAN MAIL,
Witness-A Yakobama paper-the Japan Mail. I was editor of that paper, on a three months agreement. I was only there one month -}_cancelled--the agreement for reasons. I would rather not make public. I.then joined the Shanghal Courier as co-editor with Mr, Pres- ton. I did not join as reporter, but as editor. I did reporting work sometimes, as I did when i was on the China Mail and us I do now, I was on the Courier year, my engagement being ter minable at a month's notice, and I left to go home to England. It is not true that was discharged; I sent in my resignation, was in fact told that as Mr. Preston was leaving, I could have the sole editorship by Applying for it I have never heard that
Drummond expressed the opinion that I “ wouldh not "do" for, the Courier, and should be very much surprised if he said so. :3 bave a letter from Mr. Drummond accepting my resignation. The Pacific Mail Ca's steamship City of Mr. Frasen Smith. You say you never men-Tocha, Captain Maury, with the American mails tigned to me anything about your London Police of May 31st, arrived in harbour this forenoon. Court reporting experiences in any way?
Witness-I never told you I was Police Court We take the following telegraphic items from repeer for the Clerkenwall News.
our San Francisco exchanges Mr. Fraser Smith Don't svade the question. Did you ever give
KRONOT CHICAGO, May 28th. me information
any
regarding your Police Court experiences to London, prior establishment in Madison street, and forty of Hop Lung, proprietor of the Chinese gambling to your first joining the China Mail?
Witness I did not say th
his customers, this morning crowded in Justice Demar's Court. They were all discharged by reporter on the Clerkenwall Newe
fifteen days ago by Lee. Sing, a Chinaman from San Francisco, who claimed to have lost a large sum of money in his place. After wwearing out warrants, Sing went to New York, and tele graphed for the officers to go ahead and make the arrest.
The British sloop of war Dragou left Odin för Tamatny, Madagascar, last evening,
PARIS, May 9th.
The proposed Suez Canal Company state that the British Government declares that the ar rangements for the new canal must receive the approval of the shareholders of the Company before it can be carried out.
Moscow, May 28th. The enthusiasm of the people over the success. ful coronation ceremonies, is unabated. Crowds constantly are seen under the windows of the Kremlin cheering heartily for the Czar.
ZUKICH, May 29th. sanctioned a bill providing for the restoration of The people of Zurich have by a popular vote capital punishment.
-YANGCHAU-
on
Freight will be received on board until 4 P.M. the 9th July Parcel Packages will be received at the Office until 5 P.M. same day; all Parcel Packages should be marked to ad dress in full; value of same is required.
Consular Invoices to accompany Overland Cargo should be sent to the Company's Offices of Customs at San Francisco. in Sealed Envelopes, addressed to the Collector
For further Information as to Passage and Freight, apply to the Agency of the Company, No. 50A, Queen's Road Central.
F. E. FOSTER, Agent. Hongkong, 26th June, 1883.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NOTICE.
CONSCITY OF TOKIO
ONSIGNEES of Cargo per Steamship
the shove Steamor having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for Countersignature and to take immediate delivery of their Goods from along- side.
(Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.
F. E. FOSTER,
Agent.
HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACAO
Hongkong, aóth June, 1883.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.
EXCURSION TO MACAO,
“HE “HONAM” will make a Trip to Macao Trang Back, on SUNDAY, the. 1st July, leaving Hongkong at 8 A. and Macao at 4 P.M. Fit-class Fare to Macao and Back 82, No Second-class. Tickets
to be purchased at the Company's Office,
ני
THE FEROCIOUS ROYAL BENGAL.
TIGERS,
AND THEIR INTREPID TAMER,, HERR NEILS LORENZ· JOHNSEN, Will be shown for the first time this evening.
THE MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH HORSE
"CAPTAIN," introduced by the King of Horse Trainers, SIGNOR GIUSEPPE CHIARINI.
CORNET SOLO.
DY HERR VON DER MEHDEN.
3.00%|
PRICES OF ADMISSION -Boxes, Six Chairs ...................................................$12.00.
· Chairs (Dress Circle).......... Stalls, Carpeted Seats.uning: 100. Pit......
20 050
A reserved division of the Carpeted and Pit Scats
has been.
cen arranged for Native Ladies. (To [505 which they alone will be admitted.)
A Plan of the Seats can be seen at MAR. MANDE'S HAIRDRESSING SALOON, HONGKONG HOTEL BUILDINGS, where Tickets will be on Sale Daily from 9 A till 4 P.M.,
The Macao Hotel will be prepared to supply breakfast to the Excursionists. A few can have Children under 10 years and Soldiers under breakfast on board the steamer by leaving notice. the mank of Officers, half price, except to Boxes at the office, addressed to the Purser Honam, no. later than 5 PM, on THURSDAY the 28th inst
By Order,
PA DA COSTA, Secreiory, Hongkong, 16th June, 1883. 4C-LAR-IDGE'S HOTEL” BROOK STREET, LONDON, W. [FROM OUR OWN. CORRESPONDENT]
June 11th 1883.
THE › is a Commodious_and_Suitable Referring to a contemplated return to the city going home from the Far East. It is under the HOTEL for FAMILIES, and. GENTLEMEN of Tali-in, a brother missionary writes: The direct able Management of Mr and Mrs. hatred of the people to the Roman Catholics is GEORGE PRAGNELL who spare no pains in at two places, cach two days journey from Tall comfort, TERMS, MODERATE-To accommodating Parties who may wish to secure against us. Lately there have been serious riots providing their visitors with every possible fu, and I hear on the authority of the Romin:
Catholics here that M. Terrace and Sa converts }{ROYALE YORK-HOTEL -Scats in advance. among Roman Catholic converts (in the same have lost their lives. I have lived six months
OLD STTYNE, BRIGHTON, ENGLAND. house in Tali-fu, and know a little of their HE above HOTEL is Centrally situated, nasty, irritating ways towards their neighbours and with Suitable Rooms and ample accom- tection under the wing of Ta Fa-kwoh (France). from Eastern Climates. FAMILIES and GENTLE
to commence Poor M. Terrace visited us after a riot in his MEN will find every comfort they can wish for at place last year. Poor fellow He said he was the above establishment, at STRICTLY MOD sick of these quarrels and tired of bla life; and ERATE CHARGES. that the best thing any one could give him would
A. HOADLY,
y that I was Police the Court. The warrant was sworn out some fellow-citizens and their habit of hiding for pro modation for travellers, especially those coming.
Mr. Fraser-SmithThat is not what I asked you. Did you or did you not give me certain in formation both in conversation and by letter, regarding your polles court reporting 7. Now to member you are on your path.NET WHA Witness To the best of my belief I did not.
This was done, although it was į be_n_coffin.
Proprietor
Doors open at 7.30-
at grungtually..
include taxes.--No-Tender under $3,500 per mensem will be entenained by the Directors.
Hongkong, 16th April, 1883.
[292
MAÇAO..
WANTED TO RENT...
"OR Two Months during the Summer, a -the Praia Grande preferred.
Send Particulars to
FOR WISHED RESIDENCE IN MACAO
C. B. A
Care of Hongkong Telegraph, Hongkong, 21st June, 1883,
LOST.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON between
Murray Pier and Government House,
A GOLD LOCKET, with MONOGRAM, and CREST.
The Finder will be REWARDED, if necessary, on RETURNING the same to the
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "OFFICE.
Hongkong, 4th April, 1883.
FOR SALE.
[260
Ex. S.S. "YORKSHIRE" AND CONNECTING
STEAMERS FROM OPORTO, **
SMALL INVOICE or GUEDI
AWELL KNOWN
A
Apply to Hongkong, 14th June, 1883.
3 GRAPES" PORT WINE.
F. J. V. JORGE,
[466
HONGKONG TIMBER YARD, WAŃCHAI.
REGON PINE SPARS' AND LUMBER
ALWAYS ON HAND,
1 MALLORY,
Hongkong, 24th June, 1881.
Proprietor.
[501
J. M. GUEDES. HAUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION
AGENT.
LAND BROKER,
No. 33. WELLINGTON STREET, HĠNGKONG,
Hongkong, 23rd January, 1882.
GUEDES & CO. RINTERS, STATIONERS,
PRINTER BOOKBINDERS.
-D'ÁGUILAR STREEM
AND
EVERY KIND OF WORK EXECUTED WITH |'ACCURACY, NEATNESS, AND DESPATCH. ON
VERY MODERATE TERMS.
SELECTED MATERIALS FOR"
MARKET REPORTS DEE Book-binding and Ruling in every style executed:
at low rates. Workmanship Guaranteed. Hongkong, 23rd August, 1882.in
W**
G. FALCONER & CO. WATCH AND CHRONOMETER
MANUFACTURERS
JEWELLERS
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS
CHARTS-AND-BOOKS.
| No. 45, QUEEN'S-ROAD CENTRAL [471
CHS. J., GAUPP & CO. SHRONOMETER, WATCHÀ AND
4'- CLOCK-MAKERSEAS IN JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS, AND OPTICIANS.
"CHARTS AND SARANA
Performance NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
·G, AGRATI,
General Agent.
25th June, 1834
for Louis Audemars ¿Watches ;awanded the My highest Prizeant every Exhibition ; and
for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLAsses, MARINE NAAGASSÁKY GLASSES, AND SPYGLASSES, ROSA P
No. 38, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. [78.