said they had better stand back for the boxes were full of arms and ammunition.
1.
Two days ago, however, events took a more serious turn, and placards were posted up all over the city, saying that many foreigners
had arrived from Anhari, "and that they were again at their old "ame of kidnapping children to pluck not their hearts and eyen for medicine, and calling upon the people to rise en masse on the and of the 5th moon, and burn the Church and drive the foreigners out of the city. In the same placards (one of which lies before me now) it is stated as another cause af offence, that the foreigners were employing men to buy large numbers of lice and store them In bottles, that when well fed the lice take on wings, and fly on the bodies of the people and cause certain death! This report is current all over the province, and is places several hundreds of apart I heard it from the lips of men who averred they had personal knowledge of its truth. This is the day appointed for burning the church, but up to the present moment all is quiet.
ADARM AT SHANGHAL
The Senior Consul having received what he considered reliable information that an attempt
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1891.
Wüchang, who he says has been principally induential in the universal spread of this form of Hterature. It is rather late in the day, but better Late than never; and it is hoped that important arrests may be made. Whether the authorities away from the central cities will be as daring in
PITH,
Intimations. CALCUTTA
HATS AND HELMETS
firing, to the bottom remalos, a very doubtful question. An extra regiment has been recalled to Wachang from its present station at Mateen, IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES AND STYLES. as it is feared the existing available force, may not be sufficient.
inst, says The rioters are still posting placards A Nanking correspondent, writing on the 15th and in one of them charge the Viceroy with being a back-slider from the "Ko-ino faith. They hanged him in effigy a few days ago with an arrow through his heart. The riot appointed for Thursday last did not come off. The officials were too vigilant. Some enterprising dramatist is being played at the native theatres. It is said bas written the whole affair up in a farce which to be quite witty, but I have not been able to got a copy, as it is not sold openly.
The Total Lis of the Foreign Office has been removed. At least I have this report on the very best authority, The latest programme of the rioters is to destroy the lights on the river with the hope of injuring foreign commerce, Polat a few days ago but without success.
JAPANESE
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
い
APANESE CREPE SHIRTS.
APANESE CRÉPE SCARVES,
APANESE SILK SCARVES.
CO., LTD.
£368
would be made to fire some of the gedowas at An atack was made, I am told, on that at Bait HONGKONG
necessary.
Poolung on Sunday night (14th), communicated the Information to the other Consula, and the Municipal authorities. In consequence of this, the commanders of the Alliance and Peacock sent armed boats to the Pootung wharf and go- downs and to Jardine's Footong wharf, and the men patrolled the locality all night. Mejor Morrison met the Volunteer captains at the Central Police Station, and the Police were ordered to be in readiness to turn out it Some of the Consular body were alan on the alert until late. Some of the ladies at Peatung were sent over to Shanghal, while the crews of the vessels alongside the wharves nt Postung were on the alert. Steam launches were requisitioned and had steam up in case it might be necessary to despatch reinforcéments to Pootung, Happily, the threatened outbreak did not take place, and no attempt at incen- diarism was made. Majer Morrison and other officers remained ready at their post till 430 Am. Much praise, says the Daily Newr, must be given to the Taptai, Bfr. Nich, for his untiring exertions in the preservation of order.
Since thes the Shanghai press has termed with hellicose utterances penned by "Volunteer," "Cow-boy," etc., and German and even Portuguese corps of volunteers are being organised and drilled. The Shanghai Magistrate is arresting all the notorious characters in Shanghai. These are a set of roughs and black-mailers who have long been a pest to the city, the settlements and the suburbs. Over a hundred of them are now locked up. The Magistrate seems to have taken a high-handed ster, as most of these rowdies have committed no fresh crime and consequently no charge can be brought against them. The Magistrate knows this, and accordingly does not "punish them, but simply keeps them under lock and key. Warrants are still out in every, direction to gather in more of these wretches who prey upon the public. An order has been issued by the native police commissioner that all people who are unavoidably out at night must carry lanteros and keep them Ughted. Any one infringing this rule will be punished by being locked up til!
morning.
*
On June 17th the representatives of the Viceroy, the Taotai, and the Chifa met Pere Tschepe at Walth and examined the ruins. On the 15th and 16th the mandarine made lengthy investigations, but la spite of all their questioning could obtain no commboration of the charge against the mission. The presiding official was the Viceroy's delegate, Yu, who has spent ten years in Europe and speaks French and Eng- lish. On the 16th Father Tachepe vigorously pleaded his case before this tribunal, and exposed the conduct of the Chefe, who had falles to give his protection, News has since arrived that this official has been cashiered. Father Tschepe afterwards took the mandarins to the cemetery, where there were from 30 to 50 coffins which had been opened. Some of the corpses had the heads smashed, and others the eye sockets empty. It was pointed out that the cemetery was outside the mission enclosure and was used not only by Christians but by other natives. The Viceroy's representative declared himself quite convinced,, and immediately or- dered the coffins to be reinterred. Father Techepe did not retire until the delegates declared that they had no longer any doubts remaining.
THE WUSLIH RICTS.
By the courtesy of Père Colombel we are enabled to give the following further details:-
To begin with the preliminary signs, as soon as the incendiarism at Tanyang became known, it was announced that there would be another at Wasich. Strangers speaking an Upper Yangtze dialect appeared in the city, spreading the usual calamnies and stirring up the people to set fire to the church. This, they stated, would be done in a few days. This was so fully expected that the large rice shops bad to cease their work of preparing the grain, the workmen' expecting to have their share of the booty,
- On Sunday, June 7th, the Father at the mission sent to warn the Chibilen, who replied verbally, *Make your minds eary; there will be no distur bance. The people are well disposed here, and if the Europeans do not go away there will be The German gunboat-Wolf left Shanghai for no breach of the peace." At the request of the Hankow last Tuesday, and the Spanish man-of-Father, the Chibsten promised to send two gun-' war Velasco, from Manila, and H.M.S. Redpois, junks to places in the neighbourhood, in order from Nagasaki, arrived at Shanghai the same. to prevent any excitement. He also sent for day in the morning. Admiral Richards, in the two fipoor and made them responsible for the Alacrity, reached there in the evening. Admiral peace of the district. Beinard, Commander-in-chief of the French naval forces in these waters, arrived on Monday night in the Triomphants, and afterwards hoisted bis flag on board the Villart.
When the Pekin left Hankow on Wednesday the Porpoiss. Vigère and Ilite were in port. The latter vessel was returning to Shanghai to take on board her new crew who came out in the Bayern. her place at Hankow being taken by the Wolf. The U.S.S. Palos and French cruleer Inconstant were at Kluklang, H.M.S. Liset and a Chinese gunboat at Wahu, H.M.S. Swift and French gunboat Aspic at Chinklang. the French flagship Triomphante at Woosung, and H,M.S. Peacock bound up the Yangiare.
When the telegrams reached Tokyo announc Ing that a wide-spread outbreak against foreigners had arisen in China, saya Yokohams contemporary, it is stated that five Japanese men-of-war were at once ordered to hold them selves in readiness to proceed at a moment's notice to Shanghai, If indeed they were not actually depsatched thither by a route so chosen as to afford an opportunity of recalling them on the way, should the need of their presence hare disappeared,
The Russian men-of-war Mandiour and Kordysts arrived at Shanghal on Thursday from Nagasaki, and were expected to shortly proceed en the Yangtre. There were then three other Russian ships awaiting orders at Nagasaki to go over to Shanghal if necessary.
|
At the same time Father Tschepe, the Superlor of this section of the Mission, was at Klangyin, which was more threatened than Wusich. He made representations to the officials at Klangyin and Changcha, but without result.
On the morning of Monday, 8th June, the school children had all been sent away. The burial service was read over a Christian who had died the night before. After the mass, the coffin was placed in another room of the church, or dinarily used for the purposed, together with that of a child which bad died that morning. After the service, the sfoters began to groups, without shouts or outeries. They filled the courtyard of the church and could not be induced to go away, The Father again sent to wam the mandarins. His messenger returned with the information that the two batens at Wosich and two or three other oficials were on the way to his assistance. They came, but not to the actual scene of the trouble, stationing them:elves on the other side of a wide canal. They were accompanied by a crowd, in which some strangers, said to be Hunan men, were heard crying out; "The officials are going to destroy the church let us help them. These words produced the desired effect, biodering the officials and exelting the mob. A single official of inferior rank, accom- panded by seven or eight men, entered the priest's resklence, followed by an immense crowd. He got out of his chair, produced a folding stool, sat down, took his water-pipe and fan, surveyed the crowd and excused himself from doing anything, on the ground that his superiors were absent. At enetime he certainly showed a little energy. Tara ing back bis cuffs, he called out to the crowd to go away, but no one obeyed. Finally, after waiting for superiors who never came, he sild that as the mob had come in with him, it would go out with bim. He accordingly went away, but the rioters remained. They soon began to break in the doors and windows. Some converts who attempted to stop them received wounds. Forty The Sung dang authorities are taking precaud or fifty soldiers entered the priest's court yard tions against sloting. Soldiers are out patrolling and drove out the mob, but at the same time the and are encamped in the vicinity of the Cathedral girls school was set on fire. The soldiers and the Protestant church. A strong guard is immediately abandoned the place to the keeping watch over the powder factory, where without making a single effort to stop te rioters, great quantity of powder is stored. The magis- While the priest was defending his house, the trates are out night and day and no crowd of | giris' school was attacked. For some time na people is allowed to gather in any street. The entrance could be effected, but at last a stranger opfum shops are closed at 7 p.m.
taunting the crowd with their ill-success, shouted out that he would show them the way to go to work, and with a big stone broke open one of the back doors. The only persons remaining in the orphanage were a few Chinese religieuse, who at first ran some danger but were soon allowed to escape. The holiding was then methodically set on fire with gunpowder and off, evidently brought expressly for the purpose. The church, and next the priest's houses, were then kindled by the same means, with such effect that nothing was left but ruins. The church was the largest and most richly decorated belonging
The native papers stafe that Viceroy Chang Chih-tung bas privately requested the various Consuls to ask the missionaries not to accept Chinese children for the foundling asylums, for the present, because evil-disposed persons always take this as a pretext to incite the people against foreign religious orders. All the military and civil officials have received strict orders to be always in readiness and to take prompt and stringent measures in ease of any disturbance.
Ten roters have been captured at Wusuch and are now imprisoned to await trial.
colporteur who arrived at Wuslah three days after the recent riot there, writes to the M. C. Daily News to say that at the date of his letter all was quiet there and that he was surrounded by natives eager to buy his books, mere so than At any other time. The church that was but was not the one in the suburbs that is so well known to foreigners, but one inside the city.
Owing to the disturbance which was raised at Chinilang some time age by Manchu soldiers, the
District Magistrate was removed from his post. This was done to appease the Manchus,
-We now learn that the Taitar General has been relieved of his office, probably as a counter- balance in favour of the Chinese,
|
to the mission.
them.
TRADING ·
- GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTERS. Queen's Road, and Duddell Street. Hongkong, 1st June, 1891.
blows with bricks and stones, to make the eyes fall out of the head, regardless of the entreaties of the dead woman's husband, children and other relations. When the priest, escaping in a junk, passed the cemetery, he saw the wretches digging up the bodies of children, which they savagely mutilated, cutting the arms and pluck. ing out the eyes.
During the 8th Father Tschepe left Kiangyin for Wasich, but learning on the way that the outrage had already been accomplished, he betook himself to saving the other Christian communities-a circumstance which led to the report of his death being circulated. The church at Klangyin was most in danger. The same threats as at Wusich were made use of, and the house and school were surrounded. The Father, with the help of the mission employés, drove the mob out, and when the mandarin saw that the defenders were able to hold their own, be sent soldiers, who, with the Father's example before them,
had no difficulty in keeping the place from
harm.
Unfortunately, in the two prefectures of Wasich and Kiangyin, the mission has over do churches. We have already learnt that twenty of
there have been burnt; and it is said that a
native priest has been slightly wounded and that two or three Christians have been killed. The Viceroy of Nanking has sent an official named Yu, to take the place. It is understood, of Lit Tsi-yu. He has visited the ruins in company with Father Tschépe. The Futal at Soochow has sent a delegate to arrange this sad business. −N. C. Daily News.
FOOCHOW.
June 20th, 1891.
The "Ben" line steamer Bendell,
HONGKONG TEMPERATURE.
(From Man Geo, Falconer & Co.'s Register,
Today. Baraktering,. "Barcessert D. 10 Barna- Pallo-20 That 1,36, Thrncaster-1 othe Tharpater Polar soluti Therermatering am. (Wet halb Trap,
The monet
Than-Ńadan iz
Themes Bellesnemen (new nighal .....
To-day's Advertisements.
THE CHINA SHIPPERS MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SHANGHAI, KOBE, AND YOKOHAMA.. Company's Steamship
THE
"NINGCHOW,"
H. L. Allen, Commander, will be despatched as abore TO-MORROW, the 24th inst., at Noon,
For Freight, apply to
ARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co.,
Agents+ Hongkong, 23rd June, 1891.
1894
DOUGLAS STEAM-SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW.
3000 tons of tea fost Hakond Londok away THE Company's Steamably
bave
Is the third steamer from Hankow for London. the term "one leg cargo" which signifies teas We are indehted to a Hankow tea circular for deficient either in leaf term to the stock on offer here, how few chops för liquor, Applying the any leg to stand on at all! Missionaries has been threatened with expulsion It is rumoured that one of the English from his station in the Kiong-Ning district. The threat came from the liferaft, and it is said was backed by the Magistrate of the district. If this Is correct, we shall hear more about it next week-Echo,
THE SAVINGS BANKS OF GLASGOW.
The savings banks of Glasgow are patronized by 235,aco people. That means that one person in three-old and young, rich and poor-has a bank account. Mr. Brown, the American consul, in a report to the State Department, doesn't believe this marvelous result is paralleled in any other city. The system is different from any. thing known in the United States. There is a
"NAMOA," above Port TO-MORROW, the 24th instant, Captain Goddard, will be despatched for the
For Freight or Passage, apply to at Noon.
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,
General Managers. Hongkong, 23rd June, 1891.
1896
DOUGLAS STEAM-SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND TAMSUI.
"HE Company's Steamship
THE
"HAILOONG,"
above Ports on THURSDAY, the 25th inst., et Captain Roach, will be despatched for the NOON.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS, LAPRAIK & Co.,
General Managers. Hongkong, 33rd June, 1890.
1897
Co-day's, Advertisements.
THEATRE
"M
Amusements.
THEATRE
ROYAL.
CITY HALL,
FRIDAY NEXT, JUNE 26TH.
THE
ILITARY MUMMER ST
will play
Byron's Great Comedy
"COURTSHIP."
Full of wit and humour,
PRICES AS USUAL
PLAN DE RESERVED SEATS at Messrs. Mou- TRIE, ROBINSON & Co., Musk Warehouse.
Under the Hongkong Hotel. Homekong, 23rd June 1801.
GR
Intimations.
NOTICE.
· 1900
*RIFFITH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS 1, Ice House Road are softably lighted to produce all styles of Portraiture in any weather.
CABINETS from $6 a dozen.
CARTES DE VISITE from 23 a dozen.
+
CITY. HALL.
ROYAL
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TO-MORROW, the 24th June, 1891.
THE POPULAR COMEDY OF DAVID
GARRICK,"
In Three Acts,
MRS. POTTER,
MR. BELLEW,
Assisted by Members of the Hongkong
Amateur Dramatic Club.
Door opens at 8.30. Performance to com- mence at g p.m..
PRICES:-$2 and $1.
Box plan at Messrs Kelly & Walah. Limited. Hongkong. 17th June, 1801.
1877
THEATRE
CITY HALL
ROYAL,
Under the Special Patronage and in the Presence of His Excellency Major General G. DIGBY BARKER, C.B., Officer Administering the Geveniment.
THURSDAY, the 25th June.
LIFE SIZED BUSTS in Colour, or Black & MR. GEO. C. MILN
White.
IVORY MINIATURES, &c.; &c.
NEW VIEWS OF HONGKONG and the Coast Ports are always ready,
Hanekane, Jab September, TROO
W. S. MARTEN,
ARTISTIC DECORATOR,
1 DUDDELL STREET,
HONGKONG. Hope. Kth. April, 18an.
JOHN AMBROSE CLARKE, Teacher of Officers and Engineers,
Гая
Supported by
MISS LOUISE JORDAN AND COMPANY
IN
"JULIUS CÆSAR"
PRICIS $2 and $1.
Hox Plan Kelly & Walsh, Lid. Hongkong, 23rd June, 1891.
THEATRE
F879
ROYAL
CITY HALL, HONGKONG.
[22 WILLARD'S
No. 75. WYNDHAM STREET, Opposite Central Police Station. ANDIDATES prepared for the MARINE
BOARD EXAMINATIONS. Author of the "NEW NAVIGATION" And an "Arlikmatic" for Engineers, $5. Hongkong, 7th February, 1801
DENTISTRY.
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
M
R.
AND
MODERATE FEES.
(246
WONG TAI FONG,
Surgeon Dentist,
(Formerly articled Apprentice, and latterly,
assistant to Dr. ROGERS),
HAS REMOVED
TO
THE MARINE HOUSE, QUEEN'S ROAD, (next to the Telegraph Companies).
CONSULTATION. FREE Hongkong, 7th March that.. SIEN
Trot
TING,
SURGEON DENTIST, No. 10, D'AGUILAR STREET. TERMS VERY MODERATE, Consultation free. Hongkong, 18th March, 1891.
[448
NOTICE. HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK COMPANY, LIMITED.
OPERA COMPANY.
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT,
GRAND SERIES
of.
OPERATIC PERFORMANCES To be given during the Month of July By the most powerfully organized Company that has ever visited the Far East.
*: Phal Jones
REPERTOIRE :
2. Hoccaccio
3. Maritana
4. Manteaux Noir
5. Dorothy
6. Robemian Girl
7. Falka
8. Tambour Major
9. Beggar Student,
10. Marta
11. Rip van Winkle
14. Nell Gwynna ·!
Each Opera has been fully rehearsed, will be
splendidly dressed, and elaborately mounted.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle'and Central Stalls...$1.00
Back Seats.....................................$1.00 Solders and Sailors Half-price to Back Sexts only.
Subscription Tickets (not transferable) for the 12 Performances, in which there will be no repe- tion, $24.
The Box Plan for Suhreription Tickets only will be open at Mesars. Kelly & Walsh, Limited, from Saturday, June 20th, to Thursday, June z5th, inclusive..
For the convenience of residents at the Peak, late Trams will run at 8.45 and a quarter of an hour after the performance.
Hongkong 20th June, 1991.
Hotels.
NOW OPEN.
THE
1890
MOUNT AUSTIN HOTEL.
great central savings bank, and besides this THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAMSHIP CHIPMASTERS AND ENGINEERS A SELECT FAMILY and RESIDENTIAL
there are 215 penny banks. The big bank en courages the penny banks. It furnishes to them. the necessary blanks and stationery for doing business and receives the deposits. These penny banks are for the most part attached to Sabbath schools and churches. The penny deposits at the close of the last year amounted to $100,000, which sum was er edited to 75,000 youthful depositors. The foo officers of the penny banks perform their duties without pay. They are men who find sufficient compensation in the fact that thousands upon thousands of people, especially young people, are familiarized with the idea of saving and are taught to form habits of economy and thrift,"
COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR MANILA, VIA AMOY, THE Company's Steamship
"DIAMANTE," Captain Gerard, will be despatched for the above parts on THURSDAY, the 35th lostant,
Bt 4 P.M.
HOTEL, situated 1,400 feet above the
are respectfully informed that, if apozi their arrival in this Harbour ama of the | sen level, commanding on the one side a magni. COMPANY'S FOREMEN should be at hand, ficent view of the Harbour, with the Mainland in ORDERS FOR REPAIRS, if sent to the HEAD the distance, and on the other of hlife and moun- OFFICE, No. 14, Fraya Central, will receivetaine, with the sea beyond dotted with Islands as prompt attention.
far as the eye can reach, surrounded by extensive In the event of complaints being found promenades and pleasure grounds, including becessary, commus.lestion with the Undersigned three good Tennis Courts. The Mount Fro is requested, when immediate steps will be taken menade alone is nearly an acre in extent. SHEWAN & Co., to rectify the cause of dissatisfactionation for Families and Gentlemen, Temporary General Managers. Hongkong, 23rd June, 1891.
[B95
For Freight or Passage, apply to
THE SCOTTISH ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW AND BANGKOK. HE Company's Steamship.
THE
"CHOW FA,"
The big savings bank receives deposits as low as a shilling. It has now $10.000.000 on deposit, Last year it paid over $600,000 interest on its deposits. Since its establishment fifty-three years ago, the bank has paid in, interest over $10,000,000. The affairs are managed by a Board of Trustees and Managers. Not less than ten trustees and thirty managers are allowed by law. As a matter of fact there are more than a Captain F. W; Phillips, will be despatched for hundred gentlemen interested as officers of the above Ports on SUNDAY, the 28th. Inst., bank. These Include the Lord Provost, the at to A. Sheriff, and one or two of the city's Parliamentary representatives. They all serve without pay
For Freight or Passage, apply to A Committee of Management, consisting of
YUEN FAT HONG, twenty-four gentlemen, has immediate charge of
Agents, details. The only salaries are those paid to the acting accountant, the cashier, the secretary and
[599 the clerk..
Is the system safe? The annual statement
of the bank for the year ending November 23, 1890, is a good answer. That shews $77.000.c00 of the $30,000,000 deposits to be invested in Government securities. These securities best Interest at the rate of af per cent. The bank pays its depositors i per cent This one quarter of 1 per cent, pays all expenses.
That is the whole scheme, The Savings Bank of Glasgow is as sound as the Goverment Thus the national debt is made a blessing. The The principal authors of the attack were men total expense accounts for the year ending speaking an Upper Yangize dialect, being pro November 20th was only $50,000, which included bably Hunan men. They were not numerous, salaries, rent, printing, fuel and miscellaneous. but were certainly the ringleaders. Their The canny Scotch can give the world points in influmen in aming up the people that datar-successful banking operations "Let Glasgow mined action during the attack, and their sudden flourish disappearance as soon as the torch had been applied, are worthy of remark. The numerous
The N. C. Detly News correspondent at Wachang, writing on the 14th June, says The authorities are, somewhat tardily, trying to trace to their source the scurrilous and blasphemous placards which were the first sign of the storm now bursting over Central China. As I recently wrote you, the laste of these placards has really rico-shop men, most of whom are from the north ScoTT's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with continued ever since their first general publica of Miaugsi (Kongpoyuen), had stopped work for Hypophosphiter, is more reliable as an agent tion more than a year ago. On Friday night two or three days, anticipating plunder. They in the cure of Consumption, Bronchits and ave men were arrested with coplas in their wore the most active workers throughout the General Dability, than any other remedy known possession of one of the cartoons, representing riot. As soon as the fire had obtained a hold, to medical science. Read the following
including bare
↑ Hongkong, 23rd June, 1891.
PORTLAND LINE OF STEAMERS.
FOR VICTORIA, BC, AND PORTLAND (Taking through Cargo to PACIFIC COAST FORTS,
(OREGON) VIA JAPAN PORTS.**
also to INLAND and ATLANTIC CITIES, connecting at PORTLAND with the OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, and UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, HE
Steamship
Captala Holt, will be despatched as above on * SUSSEX"
SATURDAY, the ayth June, st Noon
For Freight or Passage, apply to
"A GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co, Agents. Hongkong, 23rd June. 1891,
TAMBEN* LINE OF STEAMERS,
FOR LONDON AND HAMBURG, VIA SUEZ CANAL.
A bog on a cross with mandarini wärshipping an immense crowd of plhoz alsó 1ribed Scott's Emulsion' and have HE' Steamship.
before it Enquiries from them led to the soldiers, swooped down upon
discovery of a a box of these cartoons in a certain | let or hindrance.. Christians:
B myself and can fully endorse the
to stop opinion that it is both palatable and efficient." BENLARIG,”-----
foo1
Secretary.
D. GILLIES
Hongkong, aeth August, 1884.
Br. Knorr's
frs
The Hotel la replete with every accommoda-
The Manager, Mr. ROBERT ISHERWOOD, will be assisted by an Efficient Lady Staff, and the Hotel will be conducted upon the best Eng- lish system. The accommodation comprises a spacious Dining Hall, Private Dining Rooms,
ANTIPYRINE. Drawing, Reading, Smoking, Grill, Billard, and
(Don for Adulis 16 to 85 gratus troy,)||Private Sitting Rooms, with Fifty-four Bedrooms.
each provided with separate Bath-room and every convenience.
.
18 the most approved 'and' most efficacious remedy In cases of HEADACHE, MIGRAINE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM; FEVER, TYPHUS, ERYSIPELAS, HOOPING COUGH, and many other complaints. It is also he very best Antiseptic Highly recom mended by the medical Faculty. To be had from
every reputed Chemist and Druggist. Ask for D. KNORR'S ANTIPYRINE: Each Tin
Tramway Tickets will be supplied to Visitors at Reduced Rates.
For terms apply to the Secretary at the Company's Office, 38 and 40, Quean's Road Central, Hongkong,
(674
Hongbong, 1st June, Box.
BAY VIEW HOTEL, MORNE begs to announce that the
FR. OSBORNE this
Road is now open.
in red letters. - bears the inventor's signature; “ Dr, KNORRAD
Supplies constantly on hand at the Ching Export, Import, and Bank. Co-Sale Agent for China Beware of sparious imitations In
PLAZA
... Nemekose, trih Mae, riko
The HOTEL commande « beatitiful View, and is situated in a cool and breezy spot.
the Hotel for launches.
There is convenient landing Jetty opposite
1:
The best Brands of WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c, always on Stock. MEALS can
THE SHAMEEN HOTEL. be served at any hour. Prompt attendance,
-Hongkong, 14th May,"rög1""
BRITISH CONCESSION, CANTON,
THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL, admirably ser
***** alinated within a few, minutes walk of the River Steamer Wharves,' is now open to receive Visitors
The Bed-rooms are cool, airy and comfortably furnished, and the spacious Dining Room, Sitting Rooms; and accommodation generally will be found equal to the best Hotels in the Far East. The Table "D'Hôte is supplied with every Luxury in sexson, and the cultise is in experi *6 Wines, Spirits,
THE BOA VISTA.
BISHOP'S BAY, MACAO.
THIS House, situated on the sea shore in one of the best and healthiest parts of Macao, and commanding an admirable view facing the South was OPENED HOTEL on the 1st July,
very comfort will be provided for visitom, with excellent cudaine and choice Wines.
-warehouse, the uwwer Iadfestingu suerKIN'!"BOUT of, these wretcher, India with the wpistle of Tua căn bê tolerated by almost any: out Captain Le Boutiiller, will be despatched as "entdu' handsgal Liquors, eta, of the bast |||Large and well Vendlated Dining, Billard, and
cloth shop in Hankow as the source, from the church, and take them before the officials expecially where Cod Liver Oil itself cannot be which be obtained them. The runners/wers The coin containing the dead child was borne MARTIN MILES, M.D. &c., Stantonbury, sent across the river and brought back the carried of and placed, it is said, in front of the Bucks, Any Chemist can apply It.-A. 3. secused, he gives the name of the original taxadarias That of the woman was broken Watson & Co. (Le), agents in Hongkong and publiskery a man of Tavini rapk, not living in i wywu, Thiriators attempted, by means" of "China-EANVI,
above on or about the 5th July?
For Freight or Passage, apply to VMAGGIA SANLARI: GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Can
We Agents, Mongkang, agið Jainų digits
quality only life onge voch farmed Balanced navĄ DO ROZARIO,
Manager [699 1: Monghong, 4ik Meramber, Ilgov [1547
Hot, Cold, Shower and Sea Water Baths, Reading Rooms, and well supplied Burgunde VA máli dairy is attached to the premises.
MRE. MARIA B. DOS REMEDIOS,
Proprietzman.