occupied a dais to the right of the throne. The members of the two Houses of the Landtag were stationed opposite the throne-the members of the Upper House on the right and those of the Lower House on the left side. The President of the Upper Houso proposed cheers for the King and they were given with enthusiasm.

William's speech in substance was as follows: The Government would be exercised as a legacy from his grandfather. He would equally guard- the rights of the people and the crown, and protect all religions. He was gratified with the god relations between the State and the Catholle Church and satisfied with Prussia's finances. He hoped further that the relief of communes and ofamall means from taxation would

persons be possible. He concluded his speech with the quotation from Frederick the Great: "The King is the first servant of the State."

The King stood helmeted while he made his speech, which was loudly applauded. Bismarck kissed his band and the King left the chamber amid cheering,

ST. PETERSBURG, June 27th. The Journal de St. Petersburg is satisfied with the Emperor's speech, believing it confirms the friendly relations with Russia.

WASHINGTON, June 17th,

The United States steamer Swatara arrived at the Washington navy yard at noon to-day from Norfolk for the purpose of taking General Sheridan to Nonquitt, Mass.

Unless something unforeseen, should occur, General Sheridan will to-morrow leave Washing ton for Nenquitt, Mass. Early in the morning he will be removed in an ambulance from his house to the United States steamer Swatara, which is lying at the arsenal in readiness for him, and about noon the vessel will take advant- age of the tide to drop down the Potomac on her why to the sea. The General will be accom- panied by Mrs. Sheridan, Colonel Sheridan, Drs. O'Reilly and Yarrow and a trained nurse.. Every arrangement has been made for the care and.comfort of the distinguished patient, and it is expected that he will receive great benefit from the trip.

LONDON, June 29th,

|

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1888.

another rich planter, who is residing on his estate of Santa Rita, nent Berengue's A soon as Varona got this information he set out for Puerto Principe with his whole family under military protection.

LISBON, June 19th.

The Portuguese Government has given notice of the blockade of Guissimbo, a town thirty miles northwest of the Portuguese settlement of Ambriz, Africa.

VIENNA, June 29th,

Five Galician regiments stationed here, have been ordered to proceed to Callein without delay by special transport trains. The move is owing to news having been received at the War Office of the march of two Russian, infantry divisiona from the interior toward Galicia,

+

SYDNEY (New South Wales), June'żgth. The Maritime Labor Union lins resolved that the Chinese hands on board the steamer Alameda must be replaced by Europeans, otherwise the steamer will not be allowed to Joad.

THE GREAT. CHINESE FALL.

The Chinese upheaval in New South Wales has furnished Parkes with an opportunity of

posing in his political capacity, as the last earthly possibility in the way of n mental wreck, and he has grasped as the happy chance with a soulful earnestness which has gratified every one who knows him. For thirty years and more the old man's policy has been'a ceaseless toss-up with circumstances, and he has generally lost; in every crisis of his fortunes he has fallen, and every time he has fallen with the buttered side down. Amid the intellectual "pi" of his being he sever, by any chance, gets hold of the right idea when it is wanted; in fact his mental resources consist entirely in a cloud of battered fragments of defaced inspirations, and among them all there remains not one whole theory or one sentiment which has not been damaged beyond repair. The statute-book of New South Wales is strewn with the remains of a hundred foundered policies which he has successfully horrowed and turned upside down, and his Chinese policy is the last and worst of them all.

In the Chamber of Peers last night Lord Dudley questioned the Government with regard A few weeks ago the Chinese agitation promised to the defenses of Esquimalt, on the Pacific to pay no dividends, and the opponents of the const. The Secretary of the Colonial Depart leper found Sir Henry in an intensely loyal and nent replied that the Government awaited the disagreeable mood. His one central idea was reply of the Dominion Government as to whether that England might possibly help Australia, bu it assents to the proposed arrangements for gar-if Australia endeavoured to help herself she would risoning the defences. If the Canadians answer be driven to "knuckle down." He guffawed at the in the affirmative the Imperial Government will idea of opposing the omnipotent Manachoorian, at once proceed with the defenses. The guns and drew fancy yellow pictures of the annihila are in a very forward state and all of eighty-tontion of the nation which dared to insult the caliber. While the discussion was going on it innumerable race of the junks and stink-pals, Bitish interests was reported that Canada had agreed to England's and his sentiment of devotion proposals.

made him regard with horror any movement The courts have refused to grant an applica- which might tend to weaken the "lands," re- tion for summonses against Matthews, Home garding which so much drivel has been drivelled Secretary, and Sir Charles Warren, Chief of the of recent years. The proposal to hold a' con. Metropolitan Police, for preventing meetings inference of the Australian States, with a view the Trafalgar square. The judges decided that united action, he viewed with the same deep. no right existed for the holding of public meet-rooted snort of contempt which has been his ings which interfered with the free passage answer to every proposition, tending to the through the square by the people.

federation of this continent, and his attitude. generally was that he wanted to go home and get to bed. This was the Parkes of a few short weeks ago.

A dispatch to the Daily News from Rome says Important changes are about to be made at the Vatican. Mgr. Galiberti will probably ba. appointed Papal Secretary of State. It is. expected that a more conciliatory policy will shortly replace the present policy of intolerance.

If the White Pasha in the Behr Elghazel district is Henry M. Stanley and he intends to release the white slaves at Khartoum, the Government will actively assist him; but if he intends to hold Khartoum and send from that place a force to Emin Bey, it is not probable that the Govern ment will support him.

At the first summer meeting the Electric stakes, a plate of 2000 sovereigns, was won by Bullion, Harlehatch second, Juggles third. The Robert de Witville handicap was won by Blemarck.

Advices from South Africa say that all the available troops at Natal have been ordered to Zululand,

A dispatch from Paris, says: The Temps states that. De Lesseps cpnvoked the members of the Panama Canal Board in order to submit to them a resolution relating to the issue of the Jottery bonds. The exact amount of the sub scriptions is not yet. announced. It is known that about 350,000 small subscribers have ap- plied for 800,000 bonds. The whole issue can sists of 2,000,000 bonds, each of the nominal value of £16, issued at 14.8 shillings, the total amount of the loan being £28,000,000. Panama Canal shares closed 40 francs higher to-day.

The Standard contends that even if yester day's statement that 3,cop.coo have been taken were correct, the loan is a failure. It would give the company possession of £19,000,000, but this sum would melt like snow under the tremendous expenses of the work, combined with the dead weight of interest now exceeding £4,000 000 yearly. A year hence it would be a company with capital and debts amounting to £90,000,000, with no available

LSSCIS.

De Lesseps has issued a circular which con- firms the statement that subscriptions have been received for £8,000,000 of bonds, and adds that arrangements have been made with a group of financial houses to complete the loan by paying the first instalments, and deposit in rentes or ather Government stock to form a guaranty of £12,000,000.

proposed to defy Britain and China combined with two-thirds of Australia itself thrown in.

Intimations.

HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACKO STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.

A Chinaman. picwed merely as a Chinaman, is possibly not of much account. But the forei ble imprisonment of a horde of Chinamen on the mere dictum of Parkes means the assertion of a pawer, by which Australians themselves may any day be deprived of their liberty in like manner, and cons quently the maniacal race between Parkes and, the statutes became T HALF-YEARLY MEETING of SHARE.

whether

a

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

ORDINARY

HOLDERS in the Company will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 7, Queen's Road Central, on FRIDAY, the 3rd August, at 12 O'CLOCK NOON, for the purpose of receiving a Report of the Directors together with a State- ment of Accounts, declaring a Dividend, and Electing Directors and Auditors.

The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED. from, 21st instadt to 3rd August, inclusive.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

T. ARNOLD, Secretary

i.

CORPORATION.

is

(703

decided was whether the Supreme Court could Cherner Partes could abolish the law before the Supreme Court could get into motion, About the law itself there was never any question The plea that the Chinaman should be excluded because he is an alien would apply equally to Germans, Frenchmen, Russlans, or Americans, and while these are admitted the Chinaman cannot be expelled on such a ground. He must be dismissed-not on the emply pre- tence that he is a foreigner, but for the reason that he is a national, calamity, and if he is not to be expelled but merely restricted, he must be similarly restricted throughout all Aus tratin-not merely hampered in the sea-parts of one. State that he may pour in-over her landward fremiers. If New South Wales, under Parkes! colonies, the only measure which will avail. is one of total expulsion, so that the mere presence of a yellow face will be sufficient to set the law in inotion. It is impossible to sort out Chinaman frang Chinaman, and only headlong pane could have allowed so hopeless an absurdity to escape notice. The whole miserable terrified nitempt to meet, by a pinceding is high-handed breach of law, and by an ill- considered measure of bungling incapacity, a danger which his been ignored for 30 years, ard" which, can be remedied for ever, in the ordinary course of legislation, in a month. But the Rip Van Winkles who have slumbered for a generation have surktenly awakened, and threa, ten to wreck the whole political system of New South Wales in their efforts of three decades.

For the present, however, the crisis which Parkes built scemto be less acute.

The Inyal Parkes, who held that Australia must "knuckle down," and the fire-eating, boiling water-drinking Parkes who cared nothing for England or China or the Supreme Court or anything else, have both practically backed out. But the manner of back- ing-out was sulky and ungracious. A worried and badgered police official was in charge of the prisoners afloat in Sydney Harbour, The Supreme Court, which could put him in prison if he disobeyed its oulers, commarkled him to release

direction, insists on acting apart from the other NURDINARY HALF-YEARLY MEET

certain of them; Parkes, who could sack him if he disobeyed his oilers, bade him keep them in custody; and when in his perplexity and misery. he appealed to the Premier for instructions

he was informed that the only instructions were those aheady in free. Thus the unhappy boss-constable was left to choose between two itoperious matters. The whole burden of the Chinese question, with its possibilities, of war shoulders he stood without any extra salary as the arbiter of nations and the prop of a bewildered continent, while the thunderous states- man who had so far, supported him folded him- selfuß and silently stole away. One man at a small sum per week was left to hold back a con- ficting nation, and when the wear and tear of the position became unendurable he gently stood aside and allowed the world to drop. Happily it fell soft. Lo Pak and his colleagueslided ashore with their worldly goods tied up in paper, and, as they vanished down various side streets and lost their way in the wondrous intricacies of the white man's city, the Chinese probierp relapsed into contemporary quietude. Chinaman must go, but for the moment it has been found necessary to stand aside and let him come.Sydney Bulletin.

atul invasion and evolution, was placed on his

But the agitation grew and spread), and suddenly it dawned on the old politician. that a great national movement was in progress, and that unless he engaged in a demoniac race with the rising M'Ilwraith, he would lose the chance of posing as the one man in all Australia who was equal to the emergency. Then a strange spectacle presented itself. The same Parkes who had just risen, to all outward appearance while washed and in his right,mind, and declared that it would be madness for a unanimous continent to oppose itself single-handed to the advancing leper, now resolved in his own individual person to oppose him and the law as well. The same Parkes who had drawn fancy pictures of of Australia, unsupported by the physical force the empire and devastated by the Chinese hordes, now strained the quarantine laws in order to heap a useless and wanton insult on these looming myriads, and intimated as lightly as if he were merely saying he would have a drink THEATRE that he didn't care a straw for China or England, or the Supreme Court of New South Wales, or the Governor, or anything else. In his own name he invited half the habitable globe to come along and be killed, and there, standing up to public view as a man who hungered to fight against any odds, for one glorious half-hour he furnished a spectacle for the gods,

Co-day's Advertisements.

THE

The

ROYAL

CITY ĦALL, HONGKONG.

THIS EVENING, JULY 31ST, 1888.

HE AMERICAN MUSICAL COMEDY

AND, OPERA COMPANY.

[Mr. PEMBERTON W. WILLARD.

JOHN F. SHERIDAN.

Will appear as above in PAULTON & JAKonowski's Comic OPERA IN TWO ACTS, ENTITLED "ERMINIE."

CAST.OF CHARACTERS.

Marquis De Fonvert...Mr. H. M. IMANO. Eupene........ CHARLES FISHER.

Chevalier......WHIFFEN CRIPPS, De Brissac...................... H. Hassan. Dulois

Ravannes Two, Cadeaux Thieves Captain Dellarney......Miss Simon

Erminie Cerise Javotte. Princes

·J. A. ROBERTSON

Hongkong 14th July, 1888. HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING

that the

ING of the SHAREHOLDERS in this Corpora- tion will be held at the CITY HALL, Hongkong, un SATURDAY, the Twenty-fifth day of August, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Court of Directors together with a Statement of Accounts to goth June, 1888,

By Order of the Court of Directors,

[741

T. JACKSON,

Chicl Manager. Hongkong, 27th July, 1888. HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.

NTER OF SHARES of the Corporation

TOTICE, is hereby given that the REGIS will be Closed from the 11th (SATURDAY), to the 25th day of August next, both days inclusive, during which perind no transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Court of Directors,

T. JACKSON,

Chief Manager. "Hangkong, 27th July, 1888.

THE

NOTICE,

Animations

NOTIFICATION,

CUSTOM HOUSE, Kowloon, 30th July, 1888. TOTICE is hereby given that FRIDAY NEXT, the 3rd August (5th Moon sat 26th day), being the BIA DAY OF HIS MAJESTY 6th day), being the BIRTHDAY OF HIS MAJESTY

HOLIDAY at the Kowloon Custorns and Stations. All Examination of Cargo and Clear ance of junks will be entirely suspended on that

date.

750)"

F. A. MORGAN, Commissioner of Customs.

THE HONGKONG HIGH LEVEL TRAMWAYS-COMPANY, LIMITED.

'HE Public are respectfully informed that the

PEAK

TRAMWAY. was OPENED for Public Traffic on WEDNESDAY, the 30th May.

WEEK DAYS..

The CARS KUN as follows between ST. JOHN'S PLACK and VICTORIA GAP

8-40-46 4.M. every quarter of an hour. 12 to 2 P.M. hall hour.

4 to 8 "

quarter of an hour. SUNDAYS,

past 12 to 1 past one every quarter of an hour, and from 4 to 8 PM. évery quarter of an hour.

Single Tickets may be obtained in the Cars. Gentlemen are requested NOT TO SMOKE in the Middle Compartiment

Tickets for, o trips up and go trips down. First-class, at $200; and Tickets for six trips up and six trips down, at $250 Five-Cent Coupons and Reduced Tickets may be obtained at the Office of

MACEWEN, FRICKEL & Co., General Managers.

VICTORIA EXCHANGE,

50 & 52 Queen's Road,

Hongkong, 27th July, 1888.

1539 PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM: SHIP COMPANY.

ACCELERATED SERVICE, TO! LONDON VIA MARSEILLES

FROM

1742

NEW AND

CHINA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.

THE CERTIFICATE NO. 1,374, dated 36th June, 1885, of the Shares Nos. 4516/4535 in this Company, standing in the name of MR. GEORGE LEWIS, of Shanghai, has been LOST, and if at the expiration of One Month from the date hereof the above document be not

forthcoming another Certificate will be issued by the Company and thereafter no other will be

acknowledged,

Dated 1st July, 1888.

7:5}

JAS. B. COUGHTRIE, Secretary.

IMPAIRED VISION. LAWRENCE & MAYO'S PERFECT PEBBLES,

dre doar, cunt, iz preserving to the Sight,

[R. LAWRENCE is now in Hongkong and

HOTEL Room No. 20) daily, from 8 A.M, to 6 P.M. (CONSULTATION FREE).

MR. at the HONGKONG

SPECTACLES V. BLINDNESS. The symptoms indicating failure or irregulati ties of sight are frequently too long disregarded and either from ignorance or feeling of diffidence, the aid demanded by nature is withheld until serious mischief has been caused to the sight, often resulting in blindness.

The following patients out of many hundreds have sent unsolicited acknowledgments of the benefit they have derived from the use of our Pebble Spectacles :-

The Earl & Countess Lindsay, Queen's Gate, London, S.W.

Lady Kembail, 79 Queen's Gate, London, S.W. Lady Emily Digby, Coventry, England.

S. R. Groom, Esq., F.R.G.S., Barrister at Law, Singapore

The Hon. E. E. Isermonger, Col. Treasurer, Singapore.

R. Huddle, Esq., Deputy Master Attendant, Singapore

J. MANNING. A. SUTCH JOHN F SHERIDAN.For

ARLINE PEERS.

VERA PATEY. MAUDE HARE, FLO, MORRISON, G. WHITEFORD,

·EVA LEAMINGTON.

....Conductor.

THURSDAY, "FUN ON THE BRISTOL," JOHN F. SHERIDAN in his original imper.

sonation, The Widow O'BRIEN.

Prices $3, $2, and St.

As a fact, there was no crisis of any kind, and the burnt-offering of Parkes was not wanted unless as a mere matter of ornament. The motion of Directors Brother Samuel Shin, of the famous Line-lin Club, that "dis'ere Club sympathises-wid Greece la her efforts to cast off de yoke," was promptly suppressed by the two pertinent enquiries, "Where am Greece" and, secondly, "Where am de yoke " and had Parkes, in like manner, been asked to produce his crisis, a collapse would have ensued. "But the ex-Kiama Ghost has a fondness for theatrical legislation, and an infan iine desire to create emergencies where noemer gencies exist, and then to rise as the one strong bogus statesman in a panic-stricken community and pose as the saviour of his country. At these times the laws are trodden underfoot, and the people, the Legislature--sometimes even the Law Courts themselves-ush into chaos of New York, June 29th. folly. When a miserable crank fired at the Duke A cable spécial from London to the Mail and of Edinburgh, the Government of which Parkes Express says: The Lucerne correspondent of was a member burried the infamous Treason- a Paris Journal has interviewed Sir Morell Felony Act through in one day of blind, childish. Mackenzie, who is low making a tour of Switzer idiotic rage; and the criminal courts put on a land for his health. The physician denfes friensled apart, and sentenced the offending. many of the statements concerning him which lunatic to death, almost before it was known have recently been published in Continental what he had done. Nobody supposed, on that journals. Both during his connection with the occasion, that anybody else was about to shoot case of the late Kaiser and since be left Berlin at the Dake in question, or that, if anyone had be has been, he states, the subject of many such an inspiration, the Treason-Felony Act with fictitious interviews and of many statements would make the slightest difference in the result; which have no foundation in fact," The correr- but it was held to be necessary to do something pondent says that it is absolutely incorrect loud and logane to meet an unusual case, and that Dr. Mackenzie ever denied that the had the victim been injured by a falling brick, disease from which Kaiter Frederick was suffer: an Act would have been passed with equal. ing was cancer. He merely stated that since promptitude making it a capital offence to leave up in the air without having some n ither of the microscopical examinations/dis- | bricks closed the existence of a cancerous growth there body up there to hold them. But Parkes has was no evidence to be derived from the expec- learnt nothing by experience, and the excitement toration which could lead him to believe that a cf last week was that old-time panic over again, cancer was present. He denies in toto the truth The new Chinese Restriction Bill is more bope- of the statement that he knew of the existence lessly unworkable even than the Treason-Felony of a cancer in February last and that he willfully Act itself, and vastly more imbecile in detail. suppressed the fact. Meanwhile the German. Farkes' lofty scorn of the other colonies led him to Liberal press, while blaming Dr. Mackenzie for ignore the suggestion of a general conference in bluntly avowing that his object was to thwart which a national scheme of restriction might be the purpose of the Bismarck party to establish drawn up, and now, unless the other Australian a regency,, at

at the same time urges that if be States are prepared to adopt his measure, which is really assisted in bringing Frederick to the hardly to be expected, New South Wales will Throne he deserves the thanks of the German simply be flooded with Asiatics from over her Instead of their reproaches borders instead of receiving these, unwelcome people an epidemic of sea, Moreover, the kidnapping has broken out again and the military have been called out once more in force. Several welthy planters have been kiddapped and are being held for rausom. A special from Puerto Principe says that seven inged bandits assaulted Felix Berenguer, a rich planter residing near the Minns, and demanded afty gold ounces, threaten ing murder if the money was not paid. Berenguer hadn't that much in the house and was obliged to deliver the amount in cattle and other stock, which the bandits boldly drove along the roads News of the affair was telegraphed to the Governor of Puerto Principe, who set troops on their track. The soldiers captured one bandit, who made a full confession, and said the robbers were going to capture a son of Abel de Varona,

whole plan is based on the supposition that every Chinaman can be identified by the authorities, so as to distinguish between the "old" Chinese who have permission o range all over the colony, and the "new" Chi nese, who are to be restricted to five cities"

Plan at Messrs. KELLY & WALSH's, LD,

All communications to 'PAMBERTON ́W. WILLARD, Hongkong Hotel,

Hongkong, 31st July, 1888.

Masonic.

ZETLAND

[748

Dr. Richard Bowman, L.R.C.P., Singapore. J. R. Allan, Esq., Singapore. Surgeon General W. Collis, M.D., India.. Major General Sir M. Biddulph, C.B., India. Surgeon General A. E. Dale, M.D., India. Major General Murray, C.B., India. Brigade Surgeon J, A. Scott, M.D., India, &c. protection against sun and dust our Luculent Glare Protectors are strongly recommended by the leading Ophthalmic Surgeon. "MILITARY MEN, ENGINEERS, PERMANENT WAY INSPECTORS, and those whose occupation compels them to be out in the heat of the day, will find these Glasses invaluable. By their use the eyes are kept cool, and dimness of vision, inflammation of the eyes and IRRITATIVE FEVER, consequent on "over-exposure to the glate, aro prevented,"

LAWRENCE

AND MAYO, OPHTHALMIC ́ OPTICIANS, · · Opticians to the Principal Ophthalmic Sur geons in England and India.) OFFICES-OLD BOND STREET, London,

3 & 4 HARE 'STREET, Calcutta. 22 RAMPART ROW, Bombay, Hongkong 24th July, 1888.

[732

BOWRINGTON. FOUNDRY, EAST POINT, HONGKONG,

A. G. GORDON & Co,

G. GORDON & Co. are prepared to undertake every description of LODGE, ENGINEERING and SHIP-BUILDING WORK, both afloat and ashore, on most reasonable. termis,

No. $25 REGULAR MEETING. of the above

ALDGE wil be held in FREEMASONS

HALL, Zetland Street, TO-MORROW, the 1st August, at 8.30 for 9 P.3. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invitedi

Hongkong, 26th July, 1888.

otices of Firms.

NOTICE

[738

PUNCTUALITY AND FIRST CLASS TM|

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR THE CONSTRUC TION OF STEAM LAUNCHES, REPAIRS "TO THE ENGINES AND BOILERS or

STEAMERS, CASTINGS, TAN

&C, Hongkong, rat January, 1888,"

ANDR. TENNENT'S ·ALE AND

PORTER

T HAVE This Day Ertablished myself in this DAVID CORSAR & SONS"

Colony as a CIVIL ENGINEER, ARCHITECT

though the scarcity of anything resembling cities in New South Wales is, in itself, a formidable dificulty in the way of this part of the programme. Yet the crisis" which led to this useless bit of paper being galloped in hot haste through the Assembly was nothing larger and SURVEYOR than the presence of two or three hundred anaxmed brabens in Sydney Harbour, and the inflated old man who lost his head in the presence of this huge " emergency" was the same who

A DENISON, A. M. last: CE #GI, Queen's Road Central.

1671

Hon

Hongkong, and July, 1888,

·MERCHANT, NAVY

NAVY BOILED

LONG FLAX

CANVAS

CROWN ARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co ngiyizh June, 188179

JAPAN AND CHINA. -

DIRECT

the 19th May at Noon, and fortnightly thereafter, until further notice, the Com-, pany will maintain & DIRECT SERVICE between Hongkong and London via Marseilles.

Insurances.

THE NEGLECT OF LIFE ASSURANCE,

Trikes a thoughtful man with more force

"THERE is no feature of our civilised life that

than the neglect of LIFE ASSURANCE. By payment of a small quarterly subscription any

man of good health Gan secure a very large sum: hundreds of familles brought up in comfort to his family in case of premature death, yet

perhaps in luxury-are left in extreme poverty- every year from the bread winner "baving: neglected to assure his life. In the East many A mas lives up to his income, knowing well that if death cut him off suddenly, his wife and children would be left almost wholly unprovided for. All this can be prevented by Life Assurance,

EVERY FACILITY. " In connection with Life Assurance Business is afforded by

THE STANDARD LIFE OFFICE; one of the largest and wealthiest of the Provident Institutions of the United Kingdom. Forms of application and all information will be promptly. afforded po application to any of the Standard Company's Agents, or to

THE BORNEO COMPANY, LD.,

Agcata, Hongkong. Hongkong, 29th June, 1888.

[659

STRAITS INSURANCETM COMPANY, LIMITED,

INSURANCE

HONGKONG CONSULTING COMMITTER :—' F. SEIP, Esq., Messrs. Ep, SCHELLHASS & Co. EL. REUTER, Esq., Messia, PUSIAU & Co.

HEAD OFFICE, SINGAPORĖ,

STRAITS INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. Subscribed Capital ........ ..............................$3,000,000 Paid Up Capital

600,000

Reserve Fundotecabaluomu

85,000

THE Comparts of the World at HE above Company is accepting MARINE

CURRENT RATES.

LIMITED...

STRAITS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Subscribed Capital Paid Up Capital ...........

$2,000,000 400,000

is to

This improved service will abolish all Tran T POLICIES against FIRE on Foreign and shipments, and it is intended that it shall Native Houses, Godowns and their contents, at

CURRENT RATES. maintain a high reputation for quick transit, careful delivery of Cargo, and for Passenger accommodation and cuisine, ~~

The attention of Passengers is specially called to the greatly improved second-saloon accom- modation and attendance.

E. L. WOODIN, Superintendent. -

Hongkong. 8th May, 1888,

THE CHINA AND JAPAN TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED.

(488

13. PRAYA CENTRAL, HONGKONG.

IST of Subscribers to the TELEPHONE

EXCHANGE:

I Hongkong Telegraph" Office. 2.-Manson, Dr.-P., M.D.

Cantlie, Dr. J.

Hartigan, Dr. Wm.

3-Manson, Dr. P., M.D., (Peak), 4-Vernon, J. Y. V.

-Cantlic, D 7-Poesnecker, L. 8.-Amhold, Karberg & Co.

9.-Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. 10.-Chater and Vernon.

11.-Judd, Wm., (Woodlands),

12, Daily Press,"

13-Russell & Co.

14.-E. E, A. and China Telegraph Co, Ld.

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

15.-Central Police Station.

16,-Watson, A. S., & Co, Ld.

17-Douglas Laprak & Co.

18. Butterfield and Swire.

19.-P. & O. Steam Navigation Co. 20.-Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co, Ld. 25. Cruickshank, Wm., Pedder's Street." 122-China Mail."

13.-Jordan,

Dr. G. P..

24-Hongkong and Chios Gas Co., Ld 25-Aberdeen Dock.

26-Alice Memorial Hospital

27.-Holliday, Wise & Co. 28.-McEwen, A. P.

29.-Peak Hotel.

30.-

31-Gibb, Livingston & Co.

32.-The Hongkong Hotel, Public Telephone.

33

34-Victoria Dispensary,

34 aCruickshank, Wm.

36-Ab Yon & Co., &c, Praya Central, 37.----Just, H. Z.

38.-Linstead & Davis,

39-Foster, F. T. P. 40-The Borneo Co., Ld

41.-Adamson, Bell & Co. 42.--Dodwell, F.

43-Jordan, Dr.-G. P., Pedder's Stree 44-Government House.

45-Hughes & Ezra.

46,--Belilios & Co,

47-Belillos, E. R, Caine Road.

48

Do. 49Carlowitz & Co.

Victoria Peak.

50-The Imports and Exports Office.

$1.-Morris & Ray.

52-Layton, B.

53.-Judd, Wr.

54-Webber, JF

55.-Dowson, H,

36-Victoria Hotel, Public Telephone.

58.-Sankey, Captain A.; R. A. and Pape, CI 19. Soy Sing, Subscription to Exchange $80 per Annum. HAROLD DOWSON,

Agent, Hongkong,

Hop

All Contributors of Business in the above Two Companies participate in the Bonus whether Shareholders or not.

JOHN ANDREW, Agent,

Office, 24, Queen's Road, Opposite Hongkong Hotel.

[710

Hongkong, 17th July, 1888.

NOTICE,

THE MAN ON INSURANCE COMPANY,

LIMITED.

CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED...........

1,000,000.

The above Company is prepared to accept MARINE RISKS at CURRENT RATTE on GOODE, &c. Policies granted to all Parts of the world payable at any of its Agpacles.

WOO LIN YUEN, Secretary.

HEAD OFFICE, No. 2, QUEEN'S ROAD WEST, Hongkong, 1st February, 1882.

GENERAL NOTICE..

THE ON TAL INSURANCE COMPANY, (LIMITED:)

CAPITAL TAELS: 600,000,

EQUAL TO...................................................šar, RESERVE FUND

$833.333-35- $240,000.00,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

LEY SINO, Esq.f LOU TEO SHUN, Esq.

ΜΑΙ

world.

Lo YzUK MOON, Esq.

MANAGER-HO AMEI,

ARINE RISKS on GOODS, &c, taken și CURRENT RATES to all parts of the

HEAD OFFICE, 8 & 9, FRAYA WEST, “ Hongkong, 17th December, 1885. [877

For Sale.

FOR SALE.

NE GRAND ÚP RIGHT PIANO, almost

new, and in good condition.

PRICE $200,

Apply to

A. By

c/o Hongkong Telegraph Office, Hongkong, 30th July, 1888.

FOR SALE.

HE Slamere Barque

"YOUNG SIAM:" For Particulars, apply to

[749

HOP HING HONG,

Hongkong, a6th July, 1888.

ABOUT

FOR SALE CHEAP.

[737

TEN TONS OF ASPHALTE

Apply to

Macao, 3rd April, 1888.

(850

BR

ath July, 1888. HONGKONG TIMBER YARD, WANCHAL

REGON PINE SPARS AND LUMBER DOMARY ALWAYS ON HANDIAGRAM

LA MALLORY

Propelstori

AA DI MELLO & Co.,

FOR SALE

GERMAN BEER.

ZUR EICHE KJEL: $7.25 per Case of 4 Doren Quart

EDUARD SCHELLHASS & COS

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