لوفد

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1883.

|

in Singapore were content with their foreign homes. It was an ingenious way of punishing the living for the offences of the departed, and the treastire trove remained. Pang's name soon became a terror, and the flapping straw hats of his soldiers a dreaded sight.

CHEFOO.

[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]

18th July, 1883

Entimations.

HONGKONG HOTEL.

The Falcon Hotel has been closed, and the HAIR DRESSING SALOON. managing members of that establishment bave left for Shanghai.

KSTRI MARMANDE begs to inform the Com-

order. the above Establishment is now in full working Viety of Hongkong, and Visitors, that

Taking an evening's walk through the settle darkness; which are emited by lanterns, posted ment we had occasion to admire the rays of in various roads. The German gunboat Well left on Saturday last for a trip to Newchwang and Port Arthur. She is expected to return in about ten days...eh d

Of men of war there are at present in harbout two Chinese gunboats, H. M. 'S. Vigilant, and the German frigate Stosch. The latter, how ever is anchored near the Kung-kung-tan Light house, which is about 5 miles distant from port

The British barque Elizabeth Childs arrived) on the 16th inst. from Cardiff, having made a quick passage of 145 days.

·

TONSORIAL ARTISTS from Paris, and his He has engaged TWO FIRST-CLASS staff now consists of five competent workmen. He is prepared to execute Hairdressing in all its branches, making wigs for theatrical purposes, or for ordinary wear, &c. &c.

HAIR CUTTING

50 Cents. SHAMPOOING

SHAVING.

-25 25

14-

TRIMMING BEARDS..........25

LADIES' HAIRDRESSING SALOON, Mr. MARMANDE and his assistants arc

M

Intimations.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

R. F. VINCENOTS WINE & SPIRIT was formerly at No. 8, Peel Street, has been RESTOVED to No. 24, Praya Central,

Hongkong, 1st July, 1833.

STORE and also the BAKERY which

LOST.

[536.

ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON between CREST A GOLD LOCKET, with MONOGRAM and. The Finder will be REWARDED, il necessary, on RETURNING the same to the

"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" OFFICE. Hongkong, 4th April, 1983.

[266 INTIMATION..

This morning the s. 5. Atalanta arrived from always at liberty to attend Ladies at his Saloon, CONSERVATOIRE DE BERGANG influe Swatow; she had to anchor outside of the ship specially set apart for Ladies, or at their own ping, as there had been a case of cholera un Residences at MODERATE CHARGES board. Shipping in harbour: G. H. Wappaus,| Mr. MARMANDE begs to offer to the public Citadelle, Elisabeth Childs, Minua Deutch his Shampoo Wash made by Mons. Pinaud #ant, Catherine Marden, Perie, Frühlich, who has had inany years experience and guar Mercury. Daniel Dorothea, Kolga, and s. 8. Atalanta.antees it to keep for any length of time in any

climate.

He did not take villages in order one after another. In that case people would have been ready for him. He jumped about from place to up next. And this uncertainty increased the place. Nobody ever knew where he would turn terror. He was well provided with boats and went swiftly from place to place by land or water, as occasion required. To-day he would sack a town in one district, while all the vil lages in the neighbourhood were trembling, but their turn had not come yet. When the next move was ordered the soldiers would enter the boats with not the least idea where they were going. Away they would go up one stream, and down another, and would stop while yet quite a distance from the real point of attack. In the late hours ofthe night the troops. would march. Threading their way through many a rice field their guide would bring them to the designated village. In stealthy silence they surrounded the village and waited for daylight. The first villager who waked from his dreanis and stepped out from his dwelling dis- covered the blue-hned straw hats in a cordon around the place waiting for orders. The alarm would be quickly given. There would be running to and fro, perplexity and distress. There was no prits were demanded. Alas, they had escaped a escape and there was to be no let-up. Certain cul- short time before. "Then you who have allowed them to escape are responsible." Such victims as could be had were then taken. An officer then went through the village inquiring for par ticular houses here and there. On these he wrote in red paint one frightful word "Fire." through back doors and private ways to save The building was doomed. The inmates hurried H.E. Li Hung-chang took over, yesterday at odds and ends of property before the torch &c., or Grand. Secretary. Since H.E.'s return 8 a.m., the seals of his office of Pai Yan Ta Ching, bearers came round. When all the other work here he has been very depressed, and will hardly dwellings. When they were weil on fire Pang's H.E. receiving some not very good news from was done the torch was applied to these ill-fated

receive any one. It is attributed by Chinese to troops quietly withdrew, and wound their way-tread-quarters and that his call to Peking so far back to their boats, whilst several columns of is cancelled. It appears, as the Chinese report all the dwellers in the plains far and near what Shanghai with Mr. Tricou, was told by the mid black smoke towering to the heavens showed to here, that Li Hung-chang whilst negotiating in Pang's morning work had been.

dlemen, (or as you call then go-betweens,)] Hao Pan (easily arranged), which each, of

|

TIENTSIN.

- [PROM~A~CORRESPONDENT.]“

July 12th, 1883. It was Pan Ting Hsing who is appointed Governor of Honan, not Pan Yui Lin as your printers made it.

1

Monthly Custoniers for Hair-cutting, Shaving, and Shampooing, taken at the following prices: EVERY DAY$4.00 Per Month- EVERY OTHER DAY$3.00 TWICE A WEEK $3.00 Paris a large Consignment of l'erfumery and Mr. MARMANDE will receive 'direct from other Toilet requisites which will be open for at prices which will compare favorably with those inspection, and he is prepared to supply the same

The Saloon is cool and airy, being supplied of any other establishment. with Punkaha, and the Iced Shampoo is the The Saloon is open from 7 A.M. iill 7 P.a. for greatest luxury of the day. the reception of those who feel the necessity of

Tonsorial operation.

CIGNOR ANTONIO CATTANEO, of the of the ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY has the honor to inform the community that he has aged to remain in Hongkong, and will give lessons in Music, Singing and the Pianoforte. CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.

Address-Messrs. KELLY & WALSH,

Queen's Road,

Hongkong, 1st March, 1883.

THE

[168

CANTON-HONGKONG-WA-HOP

TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

NOTICE.

finished as

THE CANTON-HUNGKONG

Company will be prepared to accept for trans- far as Kow-Wa village on the Mainland, the

MONDAY, the 9th day of July. The tariff of mission Telegrams froin the Public on and after rates will be 5 Cents per Word, to which, how- ever,will-have-to-be-added an extra change of one cent for transmission by steam-launch be

nessy showed himself to be well acquainted with that the members of the Board of Foreign the mode le intended adopting for the Govern- Intercourse had written to him, the prefect, to ment of the Colony. The adoption of a fearlessly say that the Board received a despatch from righteous and enlightened and humanæadminis Their Excellencies the Governor-General and tration by Governor Hennessy was at once noted, the Covernor saying that the Imperial Commis and the egret experienced by all classes at hissioner and Acting Superintendent of trade for depans only too well known to need repe the Northern ports, Li, had written to say that tition; yet his departure leads us to look (the Superintendent of) the Tientsin-Shanghai back with pleasure upen the manifold acts of telegraph officer Sheng Taoutai and others made kindness and justice he performed during his a joint representation in which they say that an stay with us. Take for instance, the punishment Imperial sanction had been granted to the High accorded by a former law of the colony whereby Authorhics to invite any merchant or merchants certain offender were tied to a post and flogged to take the management of the land line tele with a cat o' nine tails in the public street, and graph from Shanghai to Canton, as also (nl) the with a rattan in front of the Harbor Master's office. Ines along the route on the coast of any pro- The cries of these wretched creatures filled the vince, for which Imperial commands have been nir as their blood flowed and while their flesh was

to that effect strictly given to the local autho- being ayed, and it was to Governor Hennessy rities along the route to uniformly protect the that this inhuman law owed its abolition as being same; and that not the least obstacic or injury a disgrace to a place so civilized as Hongkong should be allowed, In obedience, as the re- claims to be. A valuable tract of fand situate cords show, to these instructions a prayer has at Taiping Shan was granted to the Chinese been made for the appointment of Colonel community by Governor Hennessy for the pur Wang Yung-ho and the prefect Sie Chang-yje pose of erecting a suitable building for an insti- as joint) Superintendents, who have to take lution which was to be formed for the purpose (all) the Chinese and foreign workmen and of protecting Chinese emigrants who were about distribute them along the route, as also to super to seck their fortunes in foreign lands. Know- intend the setting up of the telegraph lines from ing that the population of the Colony was in a Soochow in Kiangsu province through Hoochow, great measure augmented by the people living Kiahsing, Hangchow, Shaouhsing, Ningpo, Tai in junks and sampans, and of the inability chow and Wenchow all these in Chehkiang of this floating population to cope with

province, and again through Fuhining, Foochow, typhoons or other disasters of a similar Hringhua, Chuenchow (Chinchew) and Chang. nature, Governor Hennessy, during his able chow, all these in Fühkien province, and also administration, was the incentive to building a through Chamchew and Huichow down to breakwater at Causeway Bay for the purpose of Kwangchowfoo (Canton) in the provincial city affording shelter to such small craft as were of Kwangtung. The Colonel, Wang Yungho, continually exposed to the stress of the weather and the prefect, Sie Shewchang, will have, The very-hot weather we are now experiencing in the first place, to distribute all the soldiers will afford a good example of Governor Hen (lit: guards) and station them at the different nessy's wisdom and humanity in causing places, whereby protection shelter from the sun to be afforded to the

may be given passers-by, by the institution-of-the-trees planted by the roadsides, and his extensive afforestation schemes have, it is admitted on all hands, vastly improved Hongkong. It was not. only for the rich that Governor Hennessy acted; the poor street pedlars and hawkers had reason to bicas him for his leniency in protecting them from the harsh and oppressive persecution to which they had previously been subjected whilst disposing of their wares and unless which was accordingly transmitted to the Gov. To this representation sanction has been given, these poor street vendors had actually com- ernor, who in turn directed the Board of Foreign mitted some crime, Govenor Hennessy pro Intercourse to instruct the Prefect of Foochow to tected them from unjust ass or imprisonment. communicate the fact to the sub-prefect, and also burned. In some instances only a few houses Again, when Governor Hennessy found that, al.

were destroyed, but in otters hundreds were set though the laws of Hongkong were for the main of the people, in which it states that, "ignorant on fire at once, and half of a large town would a regulation has been sent out for the information part to govern Chinese only, a largeand influential ruan who has no knowledge of the telegraph poles be destroyed. Sometimes two or three villages section of the population was unrepresented in and wire could not make out what they are, and would be set burning at once by detachments of the Legislative Council, he made such representa- when once they come to know the commence- troops that had gone in different directions, tions to the Home Government, suggesting that ment of the work, it is difficult to avoid the in- But the burnings were not the most dreaded it was but right the Chinese should be placed in jury which may be committed by the idling and feature of this pacification. Pang's troops re- a position that they could convey their ideas to mischievous people, consequently it would be turned laden with prisoners who were handed their own sect, that the Government adopted bis necessary to charge the several departmental and over to the Civil Magistrates and for form's interview with H.E. Li Hung-chang before his hair from 5 to 6 feet long. By constantly using will have to be added to the Company's rates. views, and since then, solely owing to Governor issuenotifications for the information of the people, When, at length, the jails were full, then a batch district magistrates along the route to strictly sake went through a sort of examination by him Hennessy's liberal and enlightened policy the in which every family and every house are com Chinese have had one of themselves to represent manded not, in the slightest degree, to commit any for others.

of executions would be ordered, and room made Forty, fifty, sixty, and seventy their interests and speak on their behalf at the injury upon the telegraph poles, and that the executions were common at one time. The meetings of the Hongkong Legislative Council. fastening of any animal and the rope of any victims were taken out and placed in lang These are only a few of the many of Governor vessel flink) is not to be allowed Should rows each-man-in-each row being about Hennessy's acts of kindness and justice towards there be any thing, as stated above, done (to the ten feet from his neighbor. Relays of swords the Chinese community, of this British colony. detriment of the poles) the people, who You all know how Sir John Pope Hennessy commit the crime, shall be severely dealt one to every certain number of men. Then were laid on the ground behind the victims, treated the Chinese socially, and received them with. For this it is proper for me, the sub- at Government House on the satné terms as

came that redoubtable executioner, who foreigners, and you are so well acquainted with prefect, to issue this notification, wherefore, boasted that he could execute a score of men, his many admirable qualities that it would be the military, merchant, traders, and and not speck his pantaloons with blood. useless for me to mention them in detail. From so that you must know that at the present time, a tiger cat from one to the other, making but the people in general are hereby informed Grasping a sword in both hands he aprang like what I have already said of the benefits conferred the establishment of the land line telegraph was a single slash in each case. When he reached by Governors Sir Richard McDonnell and Sir made under the sanction of the Imperial autho the next sword he threw down the old one, and Jahn Pope Hennessy, on this Colonyft wority and whenever any of you meet a deputy seizing the new one went on with his horrid take too long a time to recounts their good coming to the place to superintend the work, you work. It is alleged that he did not often need deeds towards the Chinese think you will must not put any obstacle to his proceedings, and help, though he sometimes must have found it agre that I have shown that both of these gen also you are not allowed to fasten animals and necessary. These at least are the stories cur tlemen are deserving of receiving in recognition ropes of vessels to such poles and wire so erected rent amongst the Chinese. It is certain that of their great services most high and honourbla testimonials at the hands of the Chinese poenas (by so doing) you will cause, injury to the very nearly four thousand victims were be munity of Hongkong.

headed during this "pacification," which oc cupied many months.

the Government through the medium of one of

to the work, (and in the next) to inform the "people, so that they may be uniformly informed. When these have been done they have to request for a communication to be sent to the Governors General and Governors of the different provinces, when (on receipt of such communication) each of them will send a Weiyuen (deputy) who will, in concert with the local authority at the different

routes, give their protection &c

same,

At the conclusion of Mr. Ho Amel's speech, Any person or persons venturing to disobey Mr. Lee Shing said he thought that so far as the the laws, will be at once apprehended, and Sir Arthur Kennedy memorial was concerned severly dealt with without any leniency. Let they, the Chinese, could leave the matter in the every one obey this injunction and, do not pur hands of the three Chinese gentlemen who had posely act against it. been elected members of the memorial com- mittee. This meeting had nothing to do with that, and he would suggest that they kept them." selves exclusively to the question of raising me- morials to Sir John Pope. Hennessy and Sir Richard MacDonnell

and, after

Mr. Chun Kum expressed an opinion that as Mr. Leong On had been elected a member of the Kennedy memorial fund, they should col- lect subscriptions for the three Governors, a lengthy discussion it was decided that Mr. Chun Kum's suggestion be followed, the Kennedy memorial Nst being left in the bands of Mr. Leong On and the Mac Danncil-Hennessy list being taken charge of

by Mr. Ho. Amei.

From many reliable native sources we have learned that but for the name of Mr. Leong On being bracketed with the names of Mr. Wei Yuk and Dr. Ho Kai, these two last named Individuals would have been allowed to travel a lonely road on this occasion. Mr. Wel Yuk, as is well-known, but for Sir John Pape Hennessy's having appointed him a Justice of the Peace and brought him slightly into pro minte, would at the present time from his lack of real ability, and wast of experience of the world have been mere cipher in the prominent affairs of the Chinese; and so far as Dr. Ho Kal is concerned, that gen- tleman having nothing in common with Chisere 'customs, it is the opinion. of his country, men that he should only meddle with Chi nese national affairs when requested by the influential native community to do so. It must be galling indeed to both of these aspiring young men to knew that but for the veneration in which their coadjutor in the Kennedy memorial fund, Mr. Leong On, is held by all classes of the native community, they would have re- ceived a snubbing at the hands of those present at the representative meeting held on Sunday last that would have kept them quiet and in their proper places for a very considerable time

to come.

Dated the 6th day of the 6th Moon in the gth Year of Kwang Su (9th July 1883.)-Herald,

OLD TIMES AROUND SWATOW.

www

THE RESTORATION OF ORDER.

General Pang had a heavy job before him: Hundreds of towns and villages were engaged in The whole country was verging on anarchy, deadly feud. Clan fights were the order of the day. Fillage, robbery, piracy, and violence were rampant. Life in many places was insecure, property of all kinds was excessively depreciated in value. Unconsidered complaints against offenders who could not be brought to justice were piled up at all the Yamens. **

But Pang was equal to the emergency. He was a soldier. He was used to blood spots. He was a man of decision, and could shoulder responsibility when necessary. He knew how to keep his own counsel, and to his absolute reticence his subsequent success was due in no mall measure, He organised a camp and collected about three thousand soldiers. Ha put them under discipline. With him discip line meant something. The old soldiers know this already, and the new ones soon found it out, and all were in a short time ready for his work,

In this way scores and scores of towns were

The remedy was an awful one, but nothing short of some such severity, would ever have restored order in Sie Chin. It is alleged that many innocent persons must have suffered. It among the victims. But the bulk of them were is possible that a few such may have been

known to be offenders, and many of then were criminals of be blackest dye men who had grown rich in robbery and whose hands were deeply stained with human blood.

r

a

RAZORS MOST CAREFULLY RESET. Hongkong, 12th June, 1883.

1438

R.

MNOGO SHAMOecommend his

NEVER BE BALD.

tween Hongkong and the present terminus of

the Line.This extra charge will be abolished: as soon as the Company has received pemission from the COLONIAL GOVERNMENT to connect the end of the land-line with Hongkong by cable. All Telegrams for Canton to be handed in at the Company's Station, No. 89, PRAYA CENTRAL,

sages from Canton to be handed in at the the temporary Station on the mainland. Mes Company's Temporary Station at the EAST STREET SUN-TOW-LAN in the City of Canton. the different other Telegraph Administrations For Messages beyond Hongkong the rates of

will be bound by the rules of the International For acceptance and transmission of the Tele- grams, counting of words, &c., the Company Telegraph Convention as followed by the other Telegraph Administrations here. Chinese Mes to the code books and regulations of the Great sagea.will be transmitted and charged according Northern Telegraph Administration. These code pany's Offices; Price 30 Cents each. books may be had on application at the Com Senders of Messages may open a deposit ac count with the Company, and

be had at the Company's Office sa-books may

The times of departure of the steam-launch will be as follows;—

FROM HONGKONG.......... 8 A.M.

it and reported such to Peking; therefore H.E to the public as unrivalled by any prepara-HONGKONG, as no messages will be received at them depended upon, at least Li depended upon

at his last necting with Mr. Tricou, found this of the hair. The basis of this compound is Li waking up as he did to the true state of things tion ever produced for promoting the growth Hao Fan to be at last Nan Fan; therefore no made of soap root; the natives of the Philip wonder H.E.Li is depressed.

Mr Kien-sun, or better known as Ma Kien washing their hair; they are never found bald, pine Islands never use anything else for tang it is said, will return to Tientsin for an and it is quite common to see the females with

here, who were brought by Mr. Tongking-sing's The proprietor offers the Wash to the public departure for his new appointment, and, it is said this Shampoo Wash as directed, you wil by the Chinese, also the Annamese Ambassadors younger brother; it is to be hoped that he will entirely confident that by its restorative pro- succeed there better than he did in Korea. perties it will without fail arrest decaying On the 14th, according to Chinese custom, all and cares all diseases of the scalp. It does not July 16th. hair. It completely eradicates scurf, dandruff, officials went to congratulate H.E. Chang on his contain any poisonous drugs. By its cooling 14th July was celebrated for the first time; the scalp, which is the great cause of people losing sixtieth birthday. At the French Consulate the properties it allays, the itching and fever of the Consulate was illuminated and fireworks display their hair, ed. Guests were invited; a Frenchman, an Eng Ishman, and two Swiss gentlemen. None of the At 10 p.m. the Customs, represented by one of the Consuls appeared to have received an invitation. staff mounted on a donkey, entered, amid cheen from the Chinese and foreigners, who had assem bled outside of the Consulate, and rode in state into the Reception Hall, amidst a discharge of fire crackers and fireworks. By kind permission of Lo Fin.is, French interpreter to Li Hung chang,. HE band played in the Consulate grounds in honour of the occasion.

H.E. Chang is sick, and applies for leave to retire. He is anxious to get back to Canton of Governor-General. It goes against him to be supernumerary here under Li Hung-chang, but he does not care to say so to H.E. LI.

Li Hung-chang also refuses to accept the Goy mother's death. emor-Generalship; he pleads because of bis

Tseng Kwo-chuan is summoned to Peking, Teo is not to go, noris Li-Hung-chang, to Peking Really each day brings changes; certainly the present state of affairs is sufficient to confuse any cabinet, at least that of Peking..

The best vindication of Pang's general course is the order that has since reigned. Civil pro- : The Chinese have it that France wants Tls.. cesses are now executed without difficulty. New 10,000,000, in settlement of all claims against try. Old once are repaired. Property bas every villages have sprung up in all parts of the coun China, and that France has proofs that the troops who attacked Hanoi were commanded by n where advanced in value. Travelling to and Chinese general; they were Chinese troops and fro is everywhere safe. Travellers on the bigh-supplied with arms from China; all the generals way no longer carry swords, and cargoboats no were promoted How the Chinese know it here, ane cannot understand, unless the news reaches longer bristle with spears. Many think that General lang has been unduly severe. The them by telegraph, Mercury, friends of those whom he beheaded all think so, but those who were once in daily fear of robberi do not think so. It was a violent remedy it is true, but it successfully cured a violent disease.-- Star in the East.

MANILA,

{Translated from El Comercio.) The Spanish Treasury in Manila announces that Mexican dollars, the circulation of which has been prohibited in the Philippines, will be received and exchanged at pat..

*

A batch of unsettled complaints were then put into bis hand by the civil mandarins, for The number of deaths from cholora reported summary disposal. He chose his own time to the Manila Government from the province of and method in dealing with these cases, as he Ilocos Sur from the 1st to the 9th inst amounted was warranted to do by his special commission to 1674 from Peking. There was also variety in his methods, quite suficient to disconcert those who supposed that he had only one trick at his command.

J

*

*

*

To-day's Advertisements,

FOR YOKOHAMA AND HIOGQ. “HE Steamship

TH

BENGLOE," Captain Webater expected here on the 29th instant, will have immediate despatch.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

GIBB, LIVINGSTON- & 'Co..

Agent. Hongkong, 24th July, 1883.

[588, ENGINEERS' INSTITUTE.

*

dollars in circulation in Manila, roughly estimated the HALL of the Institute on the 31st July, at Of the total amount of prohibited Mexican THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING (General) of MEMBERS will be held in

at 634,000, the sum of 356, 800 was received and 8 P., for the election of Office Bearers for the department anounced its readiness to take Mexington JAMES K. REDDECK, exchanged at the Treasury, on the first day that coming (Institute) year, &c. icanas in exchange for Marilla money at par,

jag med Hon. Secretary. Hongkong, 24th July, 1883.

·

*

amounting to $30,000, fell to the lot of a fort

The first prize of last month's Manila Lottery,,

Ilocos Sur unate sergeant of the Spanish Civil guards at

of some particular village, and order the im. At one time he would send to, the head men mediate delivery of some two or three or half a dozen noted culprits against whom complaints had been lying at, the Yamén, may be for years, Now these culprits may have been chief men in the village. In ordinary times a demand of that kind from the civil Mandarin would have been hooted at and the constables would have We learn that on Saturday last a very violenten sent flying out of the village. But with thunder-storm broke over. Hunan, the electric three thousand soldiers to execute a warrant Early on the morning of the 14th instant a fluid killing three natives, and doing a consider there was no mom for joking. The men light but perceptible shock of earthquake was able amount of damage to property,

were called for and must be, handed over. noticed in Manila.

FOOCHOW.

*

*

WUCHANG,

(PROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

14 2 July,

J.

Intimations.

[587

AND R TENNENT'S ALE AND.

PORTER.

wan DAVID CORSAR & SONS'»

MERCHANT NAVY

CANVAS

NAVY BOILED

LOND FLAX

'-CROWN'

ARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co.

1409

Hongloang 5th June, 1881,

GFALCONER & CO. 28 WATCH AND CHRONOMETER

Mr. MOORE has succeeded in being able to put this wash up in bottles without allowing it to length of time in any climetr ferment, and he will guarantee it to keep any FOR SALE ONLY BY MOORE & CO.,

VARIETY STORE,

Queen's Road Central.. Hongkong, 35th January, 1883...

MACAO,

Fortunate are those of the community in others they had gone abroad to Singapore or In some instances the offenders were dead, in position to occupy a residence upon the Hill Siam. But that did not satisfy the inexor nothing can be more obnoxious, and more liable to promote intermittent fever than the fearful able Fang. He professed never to believe such amell arising from the use of vitriol and the stories, and continued his demands, putting grease in manufacture of the tea cases we order further to expedite matters, he posted up It is reported that the Viceroy Too Chongyin, the villagers on short allowance of time. In learn that these are the only commodities cap proclamations offering rewards of two or shrce who has only been in office for a period of two able of producing the desired effect, but some substitute would, if possible, certainly be appread of dollars for particular individuals, who years, has petitioned the Throne to be relieved clable. ELEVAR may for years have been mouldering in their on account of his great age and ill-health. That

MANUFACTURERS This rumoured that the Governor-General Ho coins. The surviving friends knew how to act is his excuse, but the truth of the matter is that has been transferred to Hankow, of which lecting the amount of the reward they brought office. Notably there war the outbreak amorige wisely under such circumstances. Hastily col- there has been great trouble during his term of

JEWELLERS.. Hupch is the provincial city of course he has

NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS the jurisdiction over two provinces, that in Hunan indeed unfortunately connected with a bad been sorely troubled with the attempts at rebellion it in before the General, saying, they were the troops some months ago, and latterly be has

MACHARTS AND BOOKS. CAP. and Hupeb, in the same manner as he has over

1917, NO, 45, QUEEN'S-ROAD, CENTRALE [471/}| the Funkien and Clickiang provinces. The man he was their relative and he had in the neighbourhood. If I remember rightly Gover General formerly, held the post of Pro-broken the law, and ought to be punished this same gentleman was Total of Shanghai

F. D. GUEDES vincial treasurer at the same places. We give bey ought themselves to hunt him. All they some twelve years ago, and only held the posi- WINE MERCHANT AND GENERAL the news for what it is worthy at this, of course, could do, therefore, was to furnish the General tion for few months, and was removed at the requires confirmation, 77191" S

with the amount of the reward offered for his request of the foreign representatives. On leav

DIAL COMMISSION AGENT, Nude 2. capture, so that the Government would be re- ing Wuchang, it is would have it ready to pay over as soon as the private life told the his successor, the

position, But will reare inrYHANOVER

purpose would be also manifcat. But the dead pointed. This official is highly spoken of, and man was delivered up, and their own parity of Lieutenant-Governor of Honas, has been ap did not come out of their coffins, and the fugitives seems to be much respected-Courier.

NOTIFICATION INSTEA

Venere prefects as this notification for general information

Whereas a despatch has been received from the Prefect of Foochow in which, he says

WANTED TO RENT.

"

[321

T

OR Two Months during the Summer, a FOR

FURNISHED RESIDENCE in MACAO the Praia Grande preferred, Sead Particulars to

C. B. A Care of Hongkong Telegraph. Hongkong, 21st June, 1883..

HONGKONG TIMBER

YARD, WANCHAL.

12 NOON.

2 F.K.

FROM KOW-WA VILLAGE. 9 AM.

tr

IF

1 F.M.

3

5 15

HO KWAN SHAN, Manager.

12

[536

Hongkong, 6th July, 1883. "CLARIDGE'S

HOTEL" BROOK STREET, LONDON, W.

OREGON PINE SPARS AND LUMBERT HOTEL for FAMILIES and GENTLEMEN

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Proprietor.

L. MALLORY,'

Hongkong, 24th June, 1881.

[for CHS, J. GAUPP & CO.

HRONOMETER, WATCH, AND

AND

CLOCK-MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER-SMITHS,

OPTICIANS. CHARTS AND BOOKS NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SOLE AGENTS

for Louis Audemars' Watches; awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition and for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES, AND SPYGLABIS,

No. 38, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. (478

QUEDES & CO," RINTERS, STATIONERS,

BOOKBINDERS.

PRI

ایش

D'ÁGUILAR STREET..

HE above is a Commodious and Suitable

geing home from the Far East. It is under the direct able Management of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE PRAGNELL who spare no pains in providing their visitors with every possible" comfort. TERMS, MODERATE. [ (502) ROYAL YORK HOTEL, OLD STEVNE, BRIGHTON, ENGLAND, "HE above HOTEL is Centrally situated, with Suitable Rooms and ample accom. modation for travellers, especially these coming from Eastern Climates. FAMILIES and GENTLE MEN will find every comfort they can wish for at the above establishment, at STRICTLY MOD ERATE CHARGES.

503]

A. HOADLY,

Proprietor. HONGKONG HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED.

AND THE DIRECTORS are now prepared so receive TENDERS from suitable persons for a term of FIVE YEARS, for the Janse of the HONGKONG HOTEL, with FURNITURE Comm pletc.

EVERY KIND OF WORK EXECUTED WITH ACCURACY, NEATNESS, AND DESPATCH VERY MODERATE TERMS. SELECTED MATERIALS FOR MARKET REPORTS Book-binding and Ruling in every style executed at low piles Workmanship Guaranteed. Hongkong, 23rd August, 1881,

WILLIAM SCHMIDT & CO. UNMAKERS & AMMUNITION

DEALERS.

G

BEACONSFIELD ARCADE..

Arma, Ammunitions, and Requisites of every desciption

Artus

MA

red, Cleandil, or Converted at moderate charges.

Ing Guns and Ammunition always

on hand

D. K. GRIFFITH.. ANUFACTURER OF THE LONDON

AERATED WATERS,

BEACONSFIELD ARCADE,

(Opposite the City Hall)

Heved of the payment of that sum. The General take up a publ015 ikely that he will again.bour of No La T'AGUILAR STREKNERVANNI BISLAMA Manufactured Bed PROC

Having Purchased the entire Machinery of the But

late Mr. E. CHASTEL'S **** SODA WATER FACTORY Low prepared to execute, the largest orders every description of Aerated Waters with

promptness and despatch. 'SUPERIOR QUALITY SG UTARANTELE D Consumers aro Invited to try those carefully v

SPARKLING WATERS: Hole Whare art of All Orders and Communications should be ad-

THREE DOZEN FOR ONE DOLLAR."-

Moderate Prices. NELISED NEURA

CHOICE WINES of best quality, at dressed to The Factory,

EGY BEACONSFIELD ARCADE. Hongkong, and October, 1884.

[663 Hongkong, 11th April, 1882

TATAS"

The Building (together with a powerful pas senger lift,) will comprise after the proposed alterations and additions have been completed, vir

THE BASEMENT.

Two Grand Entrances from Fedder's Street and Queen's Road, Bar, Billiard, Reading and Smoking Rooms with separate Entrance from Pedder' Street.

A handsomely fitted up Ladies' Room, for the use of visitors and others. Store Rooms,

Manager's and General Offices, Kitchens,

&C

FIRST FLOOR.

A Public Dining Room capable of dialog up- wards of 170 persons at the same time.. ONE LARGE BREAKFAST ROOM. FIVE elegant and beautifully fitted up suite of ROOMS, consisting of a Private DINING ROOM, DRAWING ROOM CARD ROOM, READING ROOM; and BILLIARD ROOM

TEN Bed Rooms with a Bathroom to each. A: SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS

Have each 26 lofty, well ventilated and lighted Bed Rooms, opening on 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 furniture will be new and made expressly for the climate.

The special attention of Hotel Keepers and

others is drawn to the unusual advantages

offered.

Tenders to state sum per annum, and stor include taxes. No Tender udder- $3,500 per mensem will be entertained by the Directors

Hongkong, 16th April, 1883 293

M. GUEDESZESS TOUSE AND LAND BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENT

No. 33 WELLINGTON STREET, HONGKONG

Hongkong, 23rd January, 1882.

Share This Page