The Doctors and hospital attendants whose services were lent by the Indian Government to Egypt during the late cholera epidemic will shonly return to India.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1883.
their high standing collars; these are most likely petty officers. They are all very young men, some more boys and, are, apparently "very contented with their lot, passing their time away with whistling airs by Strauss and God- frey. The Band came to Shanghal for the pur- pose of giving concerts for the benefit of the Yellow River Flood Fund. We understand that the first of these concerts will be given at the. Public Garden in a day or two.
Intimations,
ROSE & CO
HAVE JUST OPENED.
the Cabinet will await the reassembling of the twenty others in order to keep the conflagration Parliament before taking further measures. from spreading even further. The natives em
The Ministers have remonstrated with Pre-ployed at the Arsenal turned out en masse, and sident "tréry for meddling in 'connection with rendered most valuable assistance in racing to his son-in-law, M. Wilson.
the ground the adjoining - premises. Ong M. Sine, Deputy for Metz (2), has been ar- lamentable and peculiar accident occurred resten charge of high treason,
during the confusion; in throwing anc, of CAIRO, October and the grappling hooks over a wall, for the pur
pose of hauling done the beams of a dwelling house, the hook penetrated a Chinaman's shoulder and the unfortunate fellow was
A meeting of the members of Ancient Land- lugged up to the top of the house before his mark Lodge, Mass. Con, was held at the Masonic crics were heard, We learn, however, that, al-Hall yesterday evening for the installation of the though the wound is of a serious nature, hopes W. M. and officers for the ensuing year. There are entertained of his recovery. Two young
was a good attendance of members, and also a girls are missing, and it is supposed that they large number of visitors from the local lodges. met with a sad fale, although there was nothing "The Installation ceremony was conducted by Right found amongst the debris to indicate their W. Bro, C. Thorne, D.G.M. of Northern China, NEW BLACK, AND COLORED SILKS destruction by fire. We also learn that a fish who was accompanied by the following officers A fire has broken out on board the shipinonger lost the sum of $500. which consisted of the Grand Lodge: W. Bro. J. I. Miller, W., Aigburth, lying in the Victoria Docks, and entirely of Chinese Bank notes, During the Bro. L. Moore, W. Bro. W. H. Short, large portion of the cargo has been damaged by fire, the large number of six fire engines were W. Bro. A. Johnsford,, W. Bro. E. P. Laleaca, brought upon the scene, but as the most power. W. Bro. C. J. Holliday, W. Bro_J. Morris, HOMBAY, October 3rd. ful machine was only capable of throwing a jet W. Bro. W. H. Anderson, W. Bro. G. P."
water about ten feet in distance, they could Fentum, W. Bro. T., W. Kingsmill, W. Bro. H. BLACK & COLORED acarcely be considered an acquisition. It is in. Sidford, and Bro. M. Cory, W. Bro. Fen- possible to form a correct estimate of the value tum, D: G. Organist, presided at the organ of the property destroyed, which, however, must during the installation ceremony. The follow- be very considerable.
ing officers were duly installed
PARIS, October 3rd. It is reported that the French Government re- fuses to make any concession to China beyond the neutralisation of North Tonquin, which, It is proposed, shall be administered half by Chinese, and half by the Annamites,
LONDON, October 3rd.
water.
The Times, announces that a'communication has been received at the India Office from the Government of India, suggesting modifications the libert Bill. The principal change, which the Governor-General proposes, is that the powers contemplated in the Bill to be given to Native Judges for trying Europeans shall be confined to District Magistrates and Session Judges. It is also proposed to insert a clause giving increased facilities for transferring trials of suitors from one count to another on the application of the parties concerned.
RANGOON, October 4th,
The completion of the Rangoon water works is to be celebrated by an opening ceremony and aquatic sperts for which five thousand rupees have been voted.
The weather is very hot. The rainfall is defi cient by eighteen inches.
LONDON, October 5th. The failure of Messrs. Sute and Sibeth, mer- chants, was announced yesterday. The liabili- ties are estimated to amount to a hundred and fifty thousand pounds.
Mr. Houldsworth, the Conservative candidate, has been elected member for Manchester in the room of Mr. Birley, the deceased member, de- feating Dr. Pankhurst, the Radical candidate, by a large majority. The Liberals, abstained from voting.
PARIS, October 4th.
It is rumoured that General Thibaudin, the Minister of War, has resigned.
News from Madagascar states that the Hovas are displaying great activity, and the French position is weak and precarious..
BELGRADE, October 4th.
A new Ministry has been formed here by M. Christie, the members of which favour the Austrian policy.
The Radicals display hostility towards the new Ministry, The Skupishina, or national assem- bly, was opened, but closed after one day's sit- ting.
BELFAST, October 4th. - Sir Stafford Northcote, speaking here to-day, said that he views the policy of the Marquis of -Ripon in India with alarm,”
FOOCHOW.
On Friday last, the rathinst., a Chinese woman who had only recently been married, in a fit of jealousy seized a hatchet and severed her left hand from its wrist. Everything possible was done to stanch the hemorrhage which, how ever, was so excessive that the unfortunate creature expired within an hour of the commis- air of the rash act.
native woman, who was last week suddenly ulbared of her husband, and left without the means of suppporting a young family, on Satur day last took her eldest son to the foot of the long bridge, and against the remonstrances of a crowd of spectators, deliberately cast herself and
child into the river. The current was strong at the time, and both woman and boy were swept away and not again seen.
The Empress wants Tis. 80,000 badly and the Tartar-General at Foochow is ordered to send that amount from no matter what fund at once. Thinking that charity begins at home and not in distant Shen Si, the Tartar-General proposes to send eight months' Shen Si contin- gent, to Peking He points out that Foochow is annually called upon to pay Tls. 700,000 more than she can misc. · This is a specimen of Chinese financing,
We learn that an unprovoked attack was made upon two foreigners who were returning home last evening About fifteen native ruffians armed with stones, surrounded the undefended foreigners and used their missiles pretty freely, al- though not occasioning any bodily injury, The next thing we may expect to hear of will be a resident taking the law into his own banda and shooting one of these cowardly scoundrels, and then the relative position of foreigners and a tives will be fully illustrated --we hope not un- pleasantly no to foreigners.
❘
|
|
|
of
Bro. J. Hammond
.W. M.
Rev. W. S. Sayres .............................S. W;
W. Bro. F. W. Galles....
11
"
C. Brownen
11
A. Johnson impresste
19
G. L. Skinner
O. E. Bailey
C. Merritt.
נן
CHINKIANG.
..................J. W.
Treasurer. LACES, Secretary;
S. D. J. D. Tyler...
(FROM OUR CÓRRESPONDENT.}`
We should certainly have thought that the present state of affairs in China was a sufficient source of trouble and anxiety, without a corres pondent to a Hongkong contemporary, (the Tele- graph), animadverting to such old grievances as the Ski Shan riot, (quoting in extenso the Herald's account of the 30th August,, 1878). and other old' vexed questions. There is, however, a certain amount of gratification in being reminded, by the following, of Foo--Mercury. chow's good fortune in coming almost scatheless out of troubles which might have terminated more seriously. The correspondent says, inter allar" Foochow is one, if not the only one, of the treaty ports of China, south of Shanghai, which has been singularly free from all turmoil of invasion, either foreign or Chinces, for centuries past. It escaped the invasions of China in 1842, In 1857-60, and, more than all this, the ravages of the Taeping Rebellion: The natives of the place of the present generation have never felt the sword of battle, and have no idea of of T'so Trung Tsang, expected here in a few -Preparations are being made for the reception what are its consequences. Hence the well-days from Nanking, when he will inspect the known lawlessness of the people. Look at forts and review the troops. Amoy, its immediate southern neighbour. It has never had a fraction of the Wu Shih Shan im-. broglio, the "Launch Seizure," and a host of other affaires diplomatiques during the past five years which are still on the books to the debit of China when the day of reckoning
comes."
Training for the Winter Race Meeting has been going on steadily during the past week, the number of animals observed taking their morning exercise averaging about fifteen, and most of which are beginning to show some little form." It is of course impossible so early in the training. to pronounce an opinion upon their individual merits, as quite another, fortnight's work is re- quired before any fair estimate of the various equine qualifications can be furnished with any safety. Saturday last saw one or two short "pows," the most noticeable of which took place between Reverse and Magician, who got round the course twice in good style, the latter pony having slightly the beat of the finish, and both pulling up well, Plquet and Pug nacity also did about a mile and a quarter in company, but neither pony was exerted.. Doncaster certainly looks better than be ever appeared even when in full training and when he carried off the Spring Cup, and although only at present taking very light exer- cise, is giving considerable satisfaction, appear- ing to have more power, whilst also displaying freer action. Age appears to be telling upon Creedmoor, but the old grey still manages to traverse the course in decent time. Tallyman appears sprightly, and as though fir to run at short notice. Although yesterday was one of the mornings for galloping, not much was done
in this line of exercise, o
In the Herald' ismie of the 6th ultimo, we alluded to the appointment of a new Grain Taoutai named Liu Jui Ke, who was sent from Peking to replace the Acting Taoutai Plan, who had previously held an appointment as collector of lekin on all merchandise except opium, which latter is under the charge of Thoutai Shen- she-feng, We are informed that Pan Taoutai had never before he was appointed to the Acting Grain Taoutaiship, had any experience regarding the duties; and business thus being much retarded, the above official was therefore ap pointed in his stead, and Pan reduced by H. E. the Governor General, to the office of assistant
to Liu Juh Ke. It is now currently reported, that
15th October, 1883.
We are having very fine weather here, but warm in the middle of the day. Game does not appear to be so plentiful as it was last year at this time.
ƒ
Our Missionaries, like birds of passage, have- all returned from their well-earned and no doubt well-spent holidays. The change appears to have benefitted them and they will now be able- of the heathen Chinese with renewed vigour and to resume their arduous labours for the conversion energy. Hy-the-by, do not the converts want looking after in the summer as well as in winter? -Mercury.
TIENTSIN.
(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
11th October, 1883. The following circular was sent round to- day :-
"CUSTOMS Circular.” Japanese Tea. Notice is hereby given that the coarser kinds of Japan Tea, arriving at Tientsin, will in future pay an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent.
any time imported, it is to pay duty at the Tariff In the event of finer classes of Tea being at rate of Hai Kuan Taels 2.5.0.0 per picul.
Tientsin,
H. ELCAR HOBSON," Commissioner of Customs.
4th October, 1883,"
It is said that in the early part of last Spring
some of Li. Hung-chang's legal advisers polated out to him-that-dust-tea, especially Japanese, which sold here at Tis. 4 per picul, and paid an ad valorem duty, was not especially mentioned in the tariff, therefore a tariff duty of The. 2.50 ought to be paid. All Japanese Tea Dust which arrived here during this year had to pay this duty, and this has caused a stoppage in this trade, and a protest was made by the Japanese Government. From the circular it is clear that Adiniral Enemotto has arranged satisfactorily at Peking-Mercury.
To-day's Advertisements.
FOR MANILA (DIRECT)
" GRAVINA," Captain Mendiola, will be despatched for the above Port, TO-MORROW, the a3rd instant, at FIVE P..
For Freight or Passage, apply to
REMEDIOS & Co, 'Agents,
Hongkong, 22nd October, 1883.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
1793
“HE Undersigned has received instructions"
to Sell by Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY,
he is not even qualified for this subordinate post,THE Spanish Steamer as he is not only obsequious, but also totally de- pendent upon his superiors, or if-acting by him- self, in inclined to answer shi (yes) to every interrogatory. Although his subservience, and endeavours to thwart the views of foreigners gains for him, to some extent, the esteem of a few of his superiors, still there is such a Taou- tai ai Fong, also an assistant to the Grain Taou. The anniversary of the feast of the Holy Ro- tal, who endeavours to avoid trouble with sary was celebrated at the Roman Catholic foreigners, and who accing through the superfi- Church on Sunday last, the Rev. Pauling Basso ciality of Pan Tacutai has, on two occasions, ex- officiating at High Mase, and afterwards deliver- | pressed's wish for him to retire from the assis ing an appropriate sermon in the Foochow | fant-ship, to the so-called Board of Foreign Inter- -dialect.. During-the-afternoon-a-procession," "course.""If this is allowed, we fear that the busi- Bumbering about three thousand persons, pro- ness conducted by such Board of Foreign Inter- menaded his grounds, which were tastefully laid course will not be so satisfactory as heretofore; out for the occasion. A déjeuner, to which but nous verrons-Herald, several Europeans were invited, was provided by the Rev. Paulino Basup at his residence, and an elaborate Chinese, repast, was also done full justice to by the multitude.. The day through. out was thoroughly enjoyable, and was marked by every appearance of that good christian feel ing amongst the natives which is so appreciable, An exciting chase was witnessed on the river one day last week. A native having stolen a boy of eight years of age, whom he had rendered partially unconscious by administering an epiate in a cake-started in the direction of the river: The youth recovering his senses, attracted at tention by his screams, and his father, upon being made acquainted with the occurrence,
SHANGHAI,
the 24th October, 1883, at THREE PH, at his Sales Rooms, Queen's Road,
THE YACHT SUN FLOWER,"
Newly Coppered, and with full complement of RACING SAILS, CHAINS, ANCHORS,
&c,, &c.
TERMS OF SALE. Cash, and the Yacht to be
The Hon. J. Russell Young, the U.S. Minister to Peking, left (for Tientsin) by the Fungshun at 8.30 on the morning of the 6th inst. As the steamer was proceeding down the harbour she at the purchaser's risk on the fall of the hammer. was flying the “Stars and Stripes" as the fore,
'J. M. ARMSTRONG,
Auctioneer.
HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB,
The Thotal has written to the Consuls saying that the Viceroy, Tso Chung Tang, will visit Shanghai about the middle of the month, and Hongkong, 22nd October; 1883. requesting them to give instructions to the police to keep order in the streets during his visit.
H., Tro Chung Tang left Nanking on the
first to Yang-chow, next to Chinkiang, Tai Chang, and Sungkang. The City authorities have or dered Reception Arches to be erected, one at the Rin-lee-yuen Wharf, and the other at the Arsenal, y rima
FRENCH BROCHÉ GAUZES.
COLORED SILK VELVETS AND VELVETEENS.
STAMPED VELVETS AND VELVETEENS.
BLACK VELVETS AND VELVETEENS.
*NUNS' VEIL CLOTH in all New Shades, CASHMERES.
BOYS' JERSEY SUITS.
CASHMERE, SILK, AND BEADED- JERSEYS.
ALSO
A
Intimations.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
CIRCULAR HAS BEEN ISSUED
FROM
8, BEACONSFIELD ARCADE
BY..
MR. A. HAHN,
in which that person states he has decided to form what he calls a
"CLUB FOR CAPTAINS,"
in order to supply a want, which, he says, exists. for such an institution, to provide Captains of vessels visiting this harbour-with accommodation for obtaining MEALS AND OTHER REFRESHMENTS
AT: ALL HOURS.
This circular states that the Captains of, vessels coming to Hongkong are badly catered for by the few so-called Hotels, and in so doing grossly libels the Hotel and Innkeepers of the Colany.
M. HAHN intends to provide a place where Meals can be had at all hours, and where Captains can meet and discuss any matters of Importance in connection with seafaring interests. KID AND SUEDE GLOVES. Each Room will be Elegantly and Comfortably FURNISHED, and a ÜILLIARD TABLE and a PIANO will be provided in each room. There will also be MUSICAL EVENINGS and DANCING during the winter.
THE NEW JERSEY SUEDE GLOVES. THERS FLOWERS, &C.
LADIES' FELT HATE.
PARIS MILLINERY AND TRIMMED HATS,
MANTLES, FISHUS AND CHENILLE CAPES.
&c.,
ROSE & Co...
Hongkong, 22nd October, 1883.
UNDER
31 AND 33, QUEEN'S ROAD.
INTIMATION.
&c.
(716
the heading "Exhibits to the Cork Exhibition, Ireland," "THE CORK CONSTITUTION, No. 13,025, dated Saturday, July 14th 1883, says: MESSRS. TURNBULL JUNR & SOMERVILLE,
"Valletta, Malta, exhibit in a tastefully arranged case, samples of their famous ' Kaisar.. dilind’Cigarettes, and inasmuch as a revolution in the habit of smoking is now setting in, this exhibit should prove attractive to all lovers of the fragrant weed? Instead of strong Tebacco, often used in too strong pipes and full flavoured Cigars, the mild Cigarette is rapidly coming into vogue. Those now on view in the Exhibition are highly spoken of by the Press, vendors, and smokers."
SOLE AGENCY,
NOVELTY STORE,"
MARINE HOUSE, QUEEN'S ROAD.
Hongkong, 25th September, 1883..
F. VINCENOT
→ENARD BUTTER, in Bottles.
HAS FOR SALE: -(:0:)
CREME' DES YLES.
[731.
On behalf of the HOTEL and INNKEEPERS of Hongkong I protest against Mr. HAHN, who carries on Business as a Piano tuner and repairer, or any other person, being permitted to infringe on our rights by establishing what is simply. AN UNLICENSED PUBLIC HOUSE. We pay the Government a sum of $300 per annum for a spirit license, and $50 per annum for each billiard table and have, besides, to close our places at certain hours. Mr HAHN proposes to SELL SPIRITS and other LIQUORS; to run THREE BILLIARD TABLES and te KEEP OPEN AT ALL HOURS without paying any license whatever.
How can such a Club as this be legally. established for persons who are non-resident in: the Colony Mr. HAHN refers to the Engineers Institute, but that association, which is con ducted by resident Engineers, does not Sell Spirits, docs not run Billiard Tables, nor does it Keep Open House for the supply of Refresh. ments at all hours, or give Musscal and Dancing evenings.
It is the duty of the authorities to protect the interests of the Hotel and Innkeepers, and to see that the laws are not violated by the establishnient of UNLICENSED PUBLIC HOUSES of the class of this proposed "Cap- tain's Club." We do not object to legitimate Clubs, but Mr. HAHN'S proposed enterprise is not a Club in any sense of the term.
This is not the first attempt that this person has made to run-a-business-of this kind-without- paying a license. Not so long ago he gave Italian Night Entertainments at Kowloon which became a regular haunt_of_the_gay_women the Colony, butas a license to sell drink war refused, both the Italian Entertainments and Mr. HAHN soon came to grief, He afterwards had a so-called Club, where Masquerade dances: were a special attraction, but this also foll through. And now comes this "Captain's Club* 'for non-residents.
It is for the authorities to investigate this matter and to put a stop to any attempt to evade the law.
[739
A HONGKONG INNKEEPER. Hongkong, 29th September, 1883.
HONGKONG HOTEL. ·
FANISETTE DE BORDEAUX, 41, &R CHAMPAGNE MOUET & CHANDON, pints. HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
Stone Bottles,
ANISETTE DE BORDEAUX, qts & pts.
Can White & "Orange Dry, DUTCH CURACAOquarts and pits, GOLD LIQUOR (Eau d'Or,) quarts and pints. EAU-DE-VIE DE DANTZIG, CACAO CHOUVAA DA VANILLE, CACAO A LA VANILLE.
PRALINE GRILLEES A LA VANILLE.
NOYAU DES ANTILLES. MEUTHE GLACIALE.
¥1
F
CHAMPAGNE VVE, CLIQUOT, pínts. ORANGE BUTTERS quarts and pints. FRENCH BEER (VELTEN).
IN
VICHY WATER CELESTIN, Grande Grille.
HAUTERIVE, Hopital PARC, Mesdames. CHOMEL.. FRENCH WHITE SOAP.
TOBACCO CAPORAL SUPERIOR. ORDINAIRE.
53
'ALSO'A LARGE VARIETY OF FRENCH WINES, PRESERVES, &C., WHOLESALE & RETAIL, AN INSPECTION IS SOLICITED, PRICES '&'SAMPLES ON APPLICATION,
F. VINCENOT, No. 24, Praya Central. Hongkong, 12th October, 1883.
Intimations.
CHINA: FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
LIMITED.
ADJUSTMENT OF BONUS FOR THE YEAR 1882
い
Intimations.
[772
ROYAL YORK HOTEL OLD STRYNE, BRIGHTON, ENGLAND.
HE above HOTEL is Centrally situated, Twith Suitable Rooms and ample accom
mmodation for travellers, especially those coming from Eastern Climates., FAMILIES and GENTLE MEN will find every comfort they can wish for at the abové establishment.
CHAREHOLDERS are hereby requested to
send in porthia Office's List of their Con tributions of Premix for the year ended 31st. December last, in order that the proportion of Profit for that year to be paid as Bonus to Con 503) tributors may be arranged. Returns not sent in before the 30th November next, will be made up by the Company, and'no subsequent claims or alterations will be allowed... By Order of the Directors,
A. HOADLY,
Proprietor,
CLARIDGE'S HOTEL"
BROOK STREET, LONDON, W, THE above is a Commodious and Sultable JAS. B. COUGHTRIET HOTEL OF FAMILIES and GENTTAESEEN
Secretary.
Hongkong, 1st September, 1883.
•FOR SALE
673
DEST Quality GOLDEN GATE B WESTERN MILLS FLOUR, lately from
San Francisco, minus G
PONGEE SILK of all kinde
Apply to NIČENO
Branded FUNG TANG, GOT HER CHEONG CHING HONO, - Borham Strand.
On August 1887 KU (624
LOST
Hongkon
followed the seducer, who by this time was pro- róth Ina for the inspection of forts. He got HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB will beIN BOARD the River Steanser POWAN,"
ceeding down the river in a sampan. Two other hoats were engaged to go in pursuit, the result being the apprehension of the felon, who was handed over to the Chinese authorities. Cases of kidnapping having of late been so prevalent, the Authorities deemed it advisable 16 make an example of the offender, who was decapitated in the City on the following day,
this
We notice that a memorial addressed to the British Minister, in re the illegal seinire of two sicam launches, is in circulation for the signature of Foochow residents. The matter, having re mained dormant for so long a period is not, as has been suggested, attributable to want of action on the part of Her Majesty's representative at who not only denounced the seizure port as unjustifiable, but also made a formal order for the restoration of the property, which ought to have been duly enforced by the Pekin Author itles. Setting aside any existing prejudice or animus, and viewing the question za eno offris cipis, we shall hope to observe that the petition y been sufficiently subscribed to as to warrant Harry Parkes taking such a decisive course of action as would at the present period have a most salutary effect
On Saturday the 6th instant, a fire occurred, about two o'clock in the afternoon, a short dia "tance from the" Arsenal at Pigoda Anchorage, which destroyed no less than fifty native houses. and accessitated the pulling down of opwards of
Our morning contemporary has advices from Hongkong saying that Yunnan braves are found among the Black Flags. We,however, learnt some time age that careful watch had been made for Chi nese soldiers during thecampaign andnotone had- been found amongst the slain, wounded or prison- era. Itis antecedently improbable that the Chinese would do anything to assist the ex-Taeping re- bela of whom they are in the greatest dreadi When Mr. Tricou-was-here he told Li Hong- chang that if there were any Chinese troops found amongst the combatants of the French in Annam, France would demand an indemnity.
MATCH between "THE BUFFS? and
commenced at 2 PM, on FRIDAY, the 26th instant, and will be continued at 11 AM, on SATURDAY, the 27th instant.
MEMBERS willing to play will please sign their Names, either on the List lying on the table in the Club Ante-room or on the one in the Cricket Pavillon, on or before 6 F.35, on THURSDAY, the 15th instant,
W: DE ST. CROIX; Hon. Secretary, Hongkong, aand October, 1883.
UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF
A
[796
BOOKS
and IRON TRUNK containing Boo PAPERE CLOTHING, &C. WILEY
The above has probably been taken away by mistake by some Passenger, and the OWNER will feel greatly obliged by its being RETURNE on board the Steamer as early as possible.
Hongkong, yeh Ottóber 1883,
INTIMATION,
going home from the Far East. It is under the direct able Management of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE PRAGNELL who apare no pains in providing their visitors with every possible .comfort.
[sca
ANDR. TENNENT'S ALE AND
PORTER,
DAVID CORSAR & SONS
MERCHANT NAVY)
NAVY BOILED
LONG FLAX
CROWN
CANVAS
WARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co. Hongkong, 15th June, 1881,16 [469
D. K. GRIFFITH, TANUFACTURER OF THE LONDON
AERATED WATERS. BEACONSFIELD, ARCADL...
(Opposite the City Hall)
Having Purchased the entire Machinery of the
IGNOR ANTONIO CATTANEO of the for SCONSERVATOIRE DE BERGAMO and late
late Mr. E. CHASTEL'S
A: SODA" WATER FACTORY" is now prepared to execute the largest orders every description of Acrated Waters with
promptness and despatch
SUPERIOR-QUALITY- CAUARANTE E D
Manufactured" Consumers are Invited to try; those carefully
PRESPARKLANG WATERS.
THREE DOZEN FOR ONE-DOLLAR. 20 dressed to The Factory, A GARDR
All Outers and Communications should be ad.
42,, BEACONSFIEL)) 'ARCADE. Hongkong, 11th April, 1882,
of the Rorat'IgAMAN OPERA COMPÁNT ÜBERNA the honor to inform the coinmunity that he has arranged to rem ini sangkong, and will give
Ingin and the Pianoforte
CTLY MODERATES KELLY & WALSH, Quten Rosid ASADY ch, 2883
CANTON, LIMITED 3| lessonsvir NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS,
Hongko
Ll Hung Chang's military band has arrived here by the steamship Hagas from Tientsin. A SECOND and FINAL BONUS of Fixer They number twenty-two, and are under the per cent, on Contributions and * DIVI tutorship of Mr. Biegel, a native of Alsace. DEND of EIGHTEEN DOLLARS and TWENTY- Their uniform resembles much that of a Chi-NINE CESTS per SHARE for the year 1882, will e siese soldier, dark blue tunic, rather tight-fit be Payable on MONDAY, the sand instantPRI ting with red facing round the waist Warrants may he had on application at the black belt with brass buckde, having the Chinesa Office of the Society of and after that date, i characters for Imperial Band Light blue By Order of the Board, cavalls trousers with broad red stripe, of half European and half Celestial cut, and long black felt boota,
DOUGLAS JONES Their heads are covered by black turbans. : Wo
Acting Secretary. noticed leur or five having silver bild round
Hongkong, 22nd October, 1883.
VATE BO
AND LODGING "cán þe, obtained for fokres S SINGLE GENTLEMAN OR MARRIED COUPLES
S
NOLA QUEEN'S ROAD EAST,
Next Door to the Temperance Hall
704.
Hongkong, roth July; 185g
qué se Terms Moderate,"
IM. GUEDES.
TOUSE AND LAND BROKER.
H
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENTE P
Hongkong) 33rd January, 1882′′
MR. MARMANDE begs to inform the Com-
munity of Hongkong, and Visitors, that the above Establishment is now in full working' order.
He has engaged TWO FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS from Paris, and his. staff now consists of five competent workmen. He is prepared to execute Hair-dressing in all ita branches, making wigs for theatrical purposes, or for ordinary wear, &c, &c.
HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING
SHAVING
...50 Centa
TRIMMING BEARDS.25.`*• 'LADIES' HAIRDRESSING SALOON. Mr. MARMANDE and his assistants are always at liberty to attend Ladles at his Saloon, apecially set apart for Ladies, or at their own Residences at MODERATE CHARGES,
Mr. MARMANDE begs to offer to the public hie Shampoo Wash made by Mons. Pinaud who has had many years experience and guar allmate. antees it to keep for any length of time in any,
Monthly Customers for Hair-cutting, Shaving, and Shampooing, taken at the following prices EVERY DAY...$400 Per Month. EVERY OTHER DAY...$3.00 TWICE A WEEK......$1.00
Mr. MARMANDE will receive direct, from Paris a large Consignment of Perfumery and other Toilet requisites which will be open for -inspection, and he is prepared to supply the same at prices which will compare favorably with thoas of any other establishment.
The Saloon is cool and airy, being suppliet with Punkahs, and the "Iced Shampoo" is the greatest luxury of the day.
The Saloon is open from 7 A.M. till 7 P.M. for the reception of those who feel the necessity of a Tonsorial operation
RAZORS MOST CAREFULLY RESET, Hongkong, rath June, 1883.
€458
HOP SHING & CO. ENGINEERS, BOILER MAKERS, COPPER SMITHS, BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS, &C.
[AVING this day commenced Business, we
HAVE
are ready to undertake, work of the above descriptions under the Supervision of an EXPERIENCED EUROPEAN,
Orders executed, with the utmost despatch and af MODERATE TERMS.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ENGINE ROOM STORES SUPPLIED.
NESS IRON WORKS,
WEST POINT, HONGKONG, “. Hongkong, a5th September, 1883. [718 CIGARS I CIGARS CIGARS !!!
THE CITY OF MANILA CIGAR STORE
FÜR SALE A
IGARS of all Brands and from every known.
factory in Manila, are constantly being received: · Owing to the peculiarly advantageous position of the Undersigned in regard to the CIGAR trade with Manila, he now offers Cigars of all brands, fully matured, and ready for immediate sínoking.: Quality Guaranteed. A
JOSE M. BASA
No. 51, B., QUEEN', ROAD, CENTRAL. Hongkong, Toth October, 1883. 32 AM [343
TE
NOTICE
CHUNG, SHIPS PLUMBER BLACK- SALE BROTH, NO, &c, has REMOVEDȚING No. 35 Queen's Road East, to No. 6, Feel Street, close to No Tac, Queen's Road Central.
Hongkong, 4th August, 1885.