[We distinctly remember the Government proses cution of the Tsun Wan Yat Po, which case was tried before Acti-g Chief Justice Russell in April, 1887, when the three defendants were convicted of publishing an obscene article, and we have not forgotten the high. toned morality which our two Pharsalcal Irel contemporaries though fit to preach on that occasion. We have also read the "Popular broadsheet" · referred to by our e-rrespondent, recently published by the China Mail kod Daily Friss, and bare nO hesitation in saying that it is the most abominable and filthy publication which has ever seen the light through the columns of a public newspaper in this colony. Whether or not it is the duty of the Crown Prosecutor, to criminally prosecute our contemporaries is that official's particular business ; but if he does not, the only conclusion that can fairly be arrived at is, that what is criminal in a Chinese publisher is an offence at all when the culprits are of that class which is credited with being under special protection,-ED." Hongkong Tiligraph.],
·THE "MEMNON" AND HER SKIPPER,
In our Issue of Monday last there appeared a paragraph which touched on certain proceedings alleged have-occured on board the Ocean Co.'s steamer Memnon, Captain Dorff, a vessel which for some time past has been trading between this port and Sandakan, during her last voyage op Since then we have learned lew further particulars which we deem it our duty to make known to those who are paid to Interest themselves in such cases.
The Mamnon sailed from Sandakan for Manila and Hongkong on the 37th alt, and in addition to her regular cargo of passengers and crew she carried three Chinese stowaways, men presumably who were escaping from some Borneo estate, and who had gained admission to the whip through the connivance of some one on board. Their existence was not made known to the Cap'ain apparently, until after the Memnon had cleared, from Manila for Hongkong; but he no sooner became awarO of the fact that these men bad had the audacity to stowaway on his craft, than he hit upon a measure of punishment which for refined crucity was well worthy of the historical Captain Kidd, or any of the other beroes of the old buccaneering days. Rope's ending, keel-hauling, or waking the plank Not much eliber of those modes of punishment might be a means of bringing the lastigator within the cluiches of the law on a charge of acault, cruelty or some other count of a like nature, and the gallant skipper wanted to avold that. No he ordered that theimen should be made to carry a coffin (a honor of horrors to the ordinary superstitious Chiasman) six times round the main-deck, under the supervision of a quarter-master-the performance to be given twice each day. And to add further. ridicule to the proceedings, the third man was made to walk in front bearing a maco," 4 la the drum-major of a line regiment on grand parade. The three unfortunates took it in turn to carry theke disgusting burden, and although the labor may not have been of a physically distressing nature, it can carily be conceived with what ridicule these men were received by the Chinese crew and passengers of the ship. This harlequiande was produced for the delectation of Captain Dorff, the passengers, and his 'gallant crew twice each day, the last performance taking place only about a quarter of an hour before the Mamnen arrived In Hongkong harbour,
44
|
†
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1891.
Thus the examination-in-chief ended by actually patting the answers into the mouth of the witness, and all by the Judge himself, and getting that favourable raply Mhanba Phayaa 111
Judge to Public Prosecutor.—Have you any. thing to ask ?
Púšik Proscuter.—(Wander-stricken, and shaking his head.) Mahanda Phayaa. “None O God,"
Judge to Advocate-Have you anything to ask?
Advocats.--“Yes, your Honor."
To Witness-"You said in the examinatfor- "In-chief that Ade pulaon was stolen from your house i can you tell me from what part of your bouse and between what time 2"
Judge to Advocate.Why do you put this question ? this is quite frrelevant.
On this point there was a long argument for 33 minutes, and, after all, the judge yielded.
Advocate to witness-You say this was the stolen patroc Can you tell me how you know that this very patree was the one stolen from | your house ?
Judge, stopping the Advocate.—"This in vexa- Hous, groundless, and quite irrelevant dont you know that he has already answered such. questions in the examination-in-chief ?".
Advocate.--Yes, I know he answered your Honor's questions, but I want him to establish ́his statement in' cross-examination.
Fudge. You cannot 1 you should not put any question on those facts of which bo has already answered; if you have anything further to ask, do so
Advocate-Your Honor 1 It is most important that I should ask him on the very facts that he was deposed to in hir examination-in-chief; if ] am not allowed to do so there would be no cross- examination at all; I ask him outside the facts already stated, it would be a continuation of the examination in chief.
Judge No 1 I will not allow you to ask that question.
Advocats-Please record my question, and overtuie it if you please.
Fudge-No, I shall not be dictated to by you. I will not wilts what you say.
Advocate-Sir I am entitled to have my question recorded.
The judge, without heeding what the advocate wald, ordered the Pablle Prosecutor to call his next witness
This witness was also examined by the Judge himself with the usual question at the end to public prosecutor, and bis courteous reply ¦ mathels phayaa” (Nothing, O God.)
Advocats to Judge-Would your Honor please faterpret what the witness says?
Judgam not bound to do so, and I will not Advocats-Sir, I have a right to have it Interpreted.
Fudge. No; I challenge you to show men' single section in any law for that effect.
Advocate. "I ll give you the section pre. sently, Sir."
Judge-While the Advocale was turning the pages to find section 36: C. P. C.) Are you dreaming of any section of your own in the C.P.C.
Advocats. No, Sir, not dreaming at all, but what I read, learnt and digested before I came to this Honorable Court," (o saying ho handed over the book pointing out section 361) Indge. Reading only a portion of the secilen). This does not refer to advocates, but to the socused, which I will do in Burmese.
Advocate-Sir, you have disallowed me to cross-examine the witnesses, you have refused to note my questions and your decisions thereon, you have refused to Interpret to me what the witness has said in Burmese, and now you would not read the whole section pointed out as an authority for that purpose; if all this is allowed, great injustice will be done to my cilent'i
cause.
Fadge-Tossing the book and bisaling out Injustice you say, in my court? YOU. YOU say so I shall report you to the D.C." (50 saying he wrote something on three fourths of a sheet, which took him one hour and seven minutes.)
Advocate. Will you please read out what you have written and take down my reply thereto !
Fades-No1 I wll not be dictated to by you; you can answer D, C, when you are called upon to explain.
So far as we can learn only ena man on board had the pluck and self-respect to protest against the disgusting show, and that was the chief officer of the ship; but As Is a Britisher. Mesurs. Hutterfield and Swire Are the local agents for this ship, so of course it is merely necessary to bring this case to the notice of the immaculate descendant of Clan Chartan who directs the destinies of the "Blue Funnel" liners, to have a full and fair inquiry made into this business, eltber at once, or on
Advocats.--If your Honor refuses to do what the return of the Memnon,
It is stated that the Captain gave as his reais lawful and just to my client's cause, my only son for taking the law into his own hands in such a peculiar fashion, that on previous occasion when he had prosecuted stowaways they had not been sufficiently punished by the authorities here i But this, we presume, he will be called upon to justify |
HÓW JUSTICE is meted ouT IN】:
BURMAH.
"An Advocate," in the columns of the Rangoon Timer gives a raest interesting account of the bearing of a case before a Burman Judge | in Minbu on August 1st, in which an innocent peasant, after having been confined in gaol for seventy-six days, was brought up under Sec. 380/75 of the Indian Penal Code pr
Casa called. Advocate-Presenting his power of attorney) I appear on behalf of the accused.
Yudge-Very well, ga os.
..
The advocate foding no seat, looks round for Fudge (in a bourse tone) What are you fooking for
Advocate-Please, Sir, a sent. Junge ---flu amasement) A stati a chair you mean? no, we have noni to spare, you must provide one for yourself.
remedy will be at the hands of the High Court,
would be better for me to retire at this stage." which Court I will move on the subject, and [ So saying, the Advocate retired, and the Judge proceeded with the case and charged the sccused stolen property was not found in his possession, finally under sec.: 380-75 L. P. C., alibough the
CHINESE EXCLUSION FROM THE
UNITED STATES.S
If there are any doubts as to the effect of the recent sweeping decision of the Supreme Court in regard to allowing Chinese to land in this country, they ought to be set at rest by the attitude of the legal and official allies of the Mongolians among our own people. These allies are reported to be exceedingly indignant and to have denisnced the highest judicial authority of the land, while the ridiculous threat is made that the lower courts will be appealed ❘ to to nullify the most righteops action of the
Bopreme tribunal.
The only loophole now left, outside of smug gling than over the border by which Chinete can enter the United States, is the provision whereby former residents who are merchants may upon representation of a certificate from the Chinese Governmani be allowed to land ón eur Advocate. There is one, Sir, unoccupied," whores. If, as has been claimed, that the Chinese (pointing out an extra vacant chair near the Government is opposed to the emigration of lis screen forming a partition between the Judge subjects, then bar is put to the coming of and his head clerk, which was afterwards another Chinaman, it otherwise, then a mach occupied by shend constable who came thers rezid palat will quickly be settled beyond Judge. "No! I cannot spare sents to If the Chinese Government shall undertake to
for curiosity's sake.)
advocates; if they want them they should provide themselves with their own."
|
dispate,
ass such certificates, one point will have to be closely watched. It is a well-known fact that there are in this city Chinese companies that for
The Advocate, finding it was useless to endeavour to convince & Burman Judge of the etiquette to be observed between the Bench and the Bar, attempled to sit down on his knees in a praying posture as some of the 3rd grade Burman advocates do, but to his disappointment aught to be some means provided by which
Payment of $t will take in any one, even the lowest coolle, as a partner," and will fornith affidavits that he la bord fide merchant. There
those who Jand here on, merchants' certificates
he could not do so, as he had pants and boots watched subsequently, and if they be
No. 4.
QUEEN'S ROAD
NEW GOODS
NOW SHOWING
Intimations.
ՈԸՄՈՐ
TRADING 09 LIM? 14% HIONGIVING
TAILORS
AND
DUDDELL STREET.
Auctions
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
Intimations
FIVE HUNDRED DOLTARS REWARD.
REWARD of $50 will be paid to any
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, | A
CURIO, ILVER, etc.
FOR AUTUMN and THE Undersigned has received instructions
WINTER WEAR.
TAILORS
AND
AND
ODFEIFFERS
ODHRITTERS
although there have been frequent threatening clouds. The sun is very hot, and although the nights are a trifle cooler, the atmosphere, both day and night, is close and oppressive still. But the time has come for a change and the indica- tions are that we shall soon have a decided change, and soon enter upon the beautiful autumn weather for which the North is justly
celebrated.
The promise till recently was that the crops of
Co-day's Advertisements.
DOUGLAS STEAM-SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW, AMOY & FOOCHOW,
"NAMOA,"
this province would yield a fine return in the THE Company's Steamship autumn. This promise is somewhat darkened just now by the appearance of abundance of locusts in some parts. It is difficult to ascertain how widely this pest is spread abroad, but locally it is heard of in nearly all directions. A few days ago some stalks of kaoliang were shown from one of the places just visited by the locusts, the grain of which had atlained its full size and, was maturing, but everything save the bare stalk had been eaten by the locusts. Great quatilies are caught and eaten by the people, but they come in such swams as to darken the sky when they fly, and as to render" all efforts to utterly destroy them quite useless. Many villages which were flooded last winter, but were rejoicing in the prospect of good crops this autumn, are now inafng all the yield of their fields by this new-old enemy. The poor villagers say, "The water brought fish for what it took,THE Steamship but the locusts take all, and neither bring nor leave anything behind,"
Captain Goddard, will be despatched for the above Parts on SUNDAY, the 20th instant, at Daylight.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.
General Managers. Hangkong. 19th September, 1801.
Word has just reached here that a company of 21 girls and boys from T'alan, Shantung, en route to Peking in charge of some of their friends, to join the American Methodist schnol, were stopped and sent back in official carts by. the Magiurate of Pingyuan. Those in charge and some of the pupils were questioned by the official, and although giving a clear account of themselves, he refused
to allow them to
go on, unless they could produce a document from their own Magistrate granting them permission. It is reported by natives that a hear resident missionary; of another Society, bearing of (be affair, called upon' the official to try and give some assistance, but was not received. We have not all the facts to hand, but the action appears hasty, and especially if the last statement is true, as there is good reason to believe. Yet it must be remembered that there
have been not a few cases of kidnapping brought, to light during the last few months, and so this
Sell by Public Auction, TO-MORROW,
the 18th September, " AND FOLLOWING DAY, commencing at 2.30 p.m. sharp, at Rose. Hill,
Caine Rond, the Residence of
W. H. FORDIS, E•q,- THE WHOLE OF THE VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
kc
&c
&c. Comprising: --- Several Cretonne-courred. English-made DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, Canton Marble- top Blackwool TABLES and STANDS; Canton Blackwood CURIO STANDS; MIRRORS, ENGRAVINGS, LITH GRAPHS. WATER COLORS, ele.¡-FRENCH PLUSH and other CURTAINS.
GRAND PIANO by Chlekering, of Boston, COTTAGE PIANO 'by Erard, with Silver Strings.
SMYRNA and BRUSSELS CARPETS.
A very, fine collection of CURIOS and PORCELAIN. comprising OLD PEKING ¡CLOISONNE, SANG DE REIF, and OLD CHINESE PORCELAIN, FINS JAPANESE BRONZES. OLD SATSUMA VASES, FINE NANKIN VASES, and o'ber CURIOS PORCELAINS and ORNAMENTS.
|
person supplying information that wit lead to the discovery "and Identifcation of a Chinese girl named LI AFAT, who in or ahout the month of September, 1888, was resident at St. Francia Street, Wanchal, in the house of JOHN MINHINNETT, an overscer in the Hongkong Public Works Department, under the protection of a Chinese kept woman named WONG AH NGAN.
LI AFAT is about to years of age, and according to a declaration made by WONG AH NGAN at the Magistracy, she was returned taher mother about three years ago-presumably to some village in the Kwangtung Province, where it is stated she died a short time after wards, >
On the other hand JOHN MINHINNETT deposed on oath in the Supreme Court that. LX AFAT was sold by WONG AH NGAN and that he was present in his own haosa 'when the purchase money was paid; and it has since been reported that the girl was taken to Singapore for immoral purposes,
A Reward of $go will be paid to any person who shall produce syllable evidence, showing that LI AFAT was returned to her mother, in or about September, 1889, and afterwards died as alleged.
Apply to
THE EDITOR The Hongkong Telegraph.
·Hongleeme. 19th Anguat set
FOR SALE.
THE ENGINES AND BOILER OF THE CHINESE GUNBOA" "CHOP-CHEUNG."
*HE Engines of the Chaficheung were con-
stricted by Menara, INotts & Co., of Wanchal, and are of the Compound Inverted Cylinder Direct-Acling Surface Condensing type, cylinders 20 and 19" div., with a stroke al 6.” 7" dia, at the journals The 1.P. Piston Pot Is The crankhaft is dia, at the Crank pin and 3" and the 1. P. 3 dit. The Piston and Con GLASS WARF,necting Rrd bolts are 2% dia, Air Pump 143” dia, by 13 stroke, Single Acting Circulating Pemp dia, br 13" stroke, and Double Acting Feed and Bilge Pump (one each) 3" dla. by 13" stroke,
EXTENSON DINING TABLE, DIVING CHAIRS, MOROCCO.COV"RED FURNI. TURE, WHAT-NOTS, DINNER WAGGONS. SIDEBOARD, HANDSOME DINNER and DESSERT SERVICES. ELECTRO-PLATED WARE and CUTLERY, very fine OIL LAMPS, &c.
A quantity of SI*VER comprisine: SPOONS and FORKS, SALVERS, POWLS, CUPS. TEA SET, etc, etc. 1433
One Fall.alzed'
ENGLISH
BILLIARD
EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM-TABLE by THURSTON. with APPURTEN.
SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SYDNEY, MELBOURNE AND
ADELAIDE, (Calling at FORT DARWIN, and QUEENSLAND PORTS, and taking through Cargo to
NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA; &C)
" AIRLIE,"
Captain Ellis, will be despatched for the above Ports on SATURDAY, the 26th inst,, at
40.m.
This well-known steamer is specially fitted for passengers, and has large cooling Chambers, thus ensuring a supply of Fresh Meats, Milk, Ice, etc. throughout the varage.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,
Agents. Hongkong, 17th September, 1801.
Consignees.
"MOGUL" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
5.5. "CLIFTON,"
51234
case must not be judged too severely as first. FROM ANTWERP, GLASGOW, PENANG The official appears, however, not to have been wholly influenced by zeal against the kidnappers.
the autumn vegetables, such as cabbage, will The ground is terribly parched and dry, and
come to nothing except where the land can be Inigated.-N. C. Daily News
AND SINGAPORE.
“ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all goods are being landed at their risk, Into the Godown of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, at Kowloon, whence andfer from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
No claims will be admitted after the Goode have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 19th inst, will be subject
to rent
CONSUMPTION, Wanting Diseases, and General Debility, Doctors disagree as to the relative
giving nerve power and acting as a toale to the All claims against the steamer must be
elue of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo-phosphites; the one supplying shength and flesh the other digestion and entire system. But In Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-presented to the Undersigned on or before the
the two are combined, ani the effect 19th inst, or they will not be recognised. is A Thousands who have derived no i
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
DODWELL, CARLILL & Co.
Agents. Hongkong, 12th September. 18t OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL STEAM,
permanent benefit from other preparations Bave been cared by this. "Scott's 'Emulsion" is perfectly palatable, and la easily digestort even by those who cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver Oll. Any Chemist can supply It.-A. S. Watson & Co, (Lid), agents in Hongkong and China, — Adut.
Qoday's Advertisements.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
WHARE
THARF OWNERS and OCCUPIERS
claiming to be entitled to compensation in respect of their Wharves and Piers ander
'SHIP COMPANY.
NOTICE
F1194
ONSIGNEES of Cargo per Steamship
"OCEANIC
C°
The above Steamer having arrived, Consignees of Carzo are hereby requested to send in their Ells of Lading for Countersignature, and to take immediate delivery of their Goods from along. side.
Cargo Impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees and caponss,
· J. S..VAN BUREN,:5
** Agent. Hongkong, xgth September, 1891.
fa
section 7 of Ordinance 16 of 18 9 are hereby requested to appoint a representative to confer with the Surveyor General on the subject of the NOW READY, principle of apportioning the sum specified as not exceeding $180,000 appropriated for that purpose by the above Ordinance
By Command,
W. M. GOODMAN, Acting Colonial Secretary,
Hongkong, 17th September, 1841. F1235
DOUGLAS STEAM-SHIP COMPANY,
Colonial Secretary's Office,
LIMITED.
་
on. Thus he had to stand for 3 hours and 37 found engaged in ether than mercantile paraits, FOR SWATOW, AMOY & TAIWANFOD,
Fudge to Fublic Proticutor, (Another head that fact ought to be regarded as conclusive procfTHE Company's Steamship
of fraud, and they should be remanded at once to their own country.
minutes.
constable standing near the witness box with s heap of papers in his hands,) "Call your
First witness comes into the witness hot, Judge to Public Prezistor-Sweat him. Fubite Proscator.Dong, Sir. Fudgy to wiinass --You know this putas, is # not?
Witness-Mhanba Phsysa 1. (Yes, O God!) Fudge to witness.-Tblag was stolen from your house on (————),
Wüiners-Mhanda Phayda,
Fudge to witnes--How do you recognize this putson? make it and see well
Winess(Alter carefully examining t.) I recognize it because it has two holes and by its color and make,
Fudge-See again | well; has hot
"THALES,"
With such precaution there ought to be littleCaptain Hanter, will be despatched for the difcally in entirely cutting off the Chinese infix, Boon for which California bas labored long and arduously, and up to the present time almost hopelessly-San Francica Chrenfels,
TIENTSIN.
1
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
September 5th
As has been intimated in former communica- tions, this has been a peculiar gesson. Taken an
above Ports pa SATURDAY, the 19th inst,, at daylight, instead of as previously advertised."
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,
General Managers.
[1218 Hongkong. 17th September, 1891
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND †
CALCUTTA,
HE Steamship
THE
"LIGHTNING,"
a whole, it has been the coolest sammer F1 in the Captals G,B. Pallet, will be despatched for the got any memory of the oldest inhabitant. With the above Ports on SATURDAY, the 19th instant,
· piber marks on it?
exception of occasionally two or three hot days at Noon Winess.—(Examining again.): Yes, O God; together, we have scarcely had hotter, weather there are some black marks op It - (These this aboût the middle of May until within the marka-look very much like: fuk split on the | Tast tangy twelve days. No malo "of say pusson by the dip of a pan)"
asceuse "Bad" "fallen for about threw worke
For Freight or Panags, apply to
.“ DAVID SASSOON; BONS & Có,
** Agents, 'Hangkong, 17th September, 1898,
โ
A SECOND EDITION OF THREE THQUBAND COFIES
.1
of
"ANCES, · FITTINGS. · LAMPS. etc.; BILLIARD-ROOM FURNITURE, SPORT- ING PRINTS, by HER”ING, etc.
BRASS and IRON BEDSTEADS with Paten' WIRE and GERMAY SPRING MAT- TRESSES, HAIR MATTRESSES, ele, i
MARBLE-TOP WASHING STANDS, DRESSING TABLES, Ladies' large Hanging WARDROBES, SINGLE WARDROBES, CHEVAL GLASSES and other AFD-ROOM FURNITURE, AMERICAN ROSEWOOD BEDSTEADS and WARDROBES to MATCH. WRITING TABLES, BOOK "ASES and ■ quantity of BOOKS; CLOCKS, etc, etc.
HALL FURNITURE, PORCELAIN FLOWER-STANDS, etc.
Very Fine Patent ICE CHEST, FILTERS, etc., etc.
SHANGHAI BATHS, and an assortment of FLOWERS and PLANTS.-
-Also-
A quantity of TABLE and HOUSE LINEN. Two Double PONY PHAETONS, Double HARNESS and other GEAR.
}.
c.
&C., & TERMS OF SALE :----Cash on delivery.
G. R. LAMMERT,
Auctioneer. Hongkong, 17th September. 1801
For Sale.
INTIMATION.
1187
Blackhead & Co. SHIP-CHANDLERS, Sait-mareks, and PROVISION MERCHANTS" NAVP CONTRACTORS & GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, No. 11. Praya Central, (Opposite Pedler'i Wharf).
SOLE AGENT FOR AHTJEN'S GENUINE COMPOSITION
FOR
RA
THE BOTTOMS OF IRON SHIPS. HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT, specially manu- factured for costing the inside of STEEL SHIT.
SPECIALLY SELECTED,
EX, PRIME, PORK and BEEF in Barrels.
Allo AMERICAN PRIME SUGAR-CURED
HAMS and BACON,
CHR. MOTZ & Co., BORDEAUX CLARETS, CEMENT from the celebrated Factory of Hem
FLENSBURG STOCK BEER, ENGINEERS AND BLACKSMITHS' MACHINERY AND TOOLS. EVERY KIND OF
SHIP'S STORES AND REQUISITES
ALWAYS IN STOCK
IV.
REASONABLE PRICES,
ALL KINDS OF COALS
These Engines have been very little used and are in thoroughly good order
The Boiler is-of the-Horizontal Matubular, type, with three Fameces and vertical. Dame on top. Its din. is zoft, z" by gft, ro" long, external measurements; Fumaces, z. " dia. Dome, 44" dia. by dft, high; Tubes; 143 in number by 3" ex. dia. It is in fairly good condition, haring recently undergone considerable repairs, and Would last in active service for over five years.
For Further Particulars, Apply to *THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH” OJICE,
Hongkong, 29th August, 1801,
(1172
JOHN AMBROSE CLARKE, Teacher of Officers and Engineers, No. 75. WYNDHAM STREET, Opposite Central Polite Station.
ANDIDATES prepared for the MARINE
BOARD EXAMINATIONS. Author of the "NRW NAVIATION" And an “Arlikmate” for Engineers, $5. Honekone, 9th February, 1801.
1246 HONGKONG TIMBER YARD, WANCHAL OREGON PINE SPARS and LUMBER
Always on Hand.
Hongkong, 24th June, 1881.
L. MALLORY.
CHS. J. GAUPP & CO., “HRONOMETER, WATCH, und CLOCK- CMAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER
SMITHS, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sale Agents for Louls. Audemars' Watches; awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibitions and for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES and SPYGLASSES. No. 8, Queen's Road, "entral 1548 SIEN TING, SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 10, D'AGUILAR STREET. TERMS VERY MODERATE, Consultation free.
Hongkong, 18th March, 1891.
THE
1448
|· · WATERBURY WATCH -
A
MOST ACCURATE and RELIABLE
TIME-KEEPER.
SERIES I—$7,70 each.
SERIES J.--$4.75 each.
For Ladin, Gentlemen and Children A proportionate reduction for an order of more than ons dozen.
Inspections respectfully solicited by *
THE MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHIA,
Sole Agents, in China, Japan and Cores. Songkong, 15th September, 1891.
friga
CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS,
(REGISTERED),
AN ANTISEPTIC PAINT for the Preserva
"THE LAW OF STORMS IN THE SUPPLED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. | Tackio, May be applied to Beams, Floors, Wains
EASTERN SEAS,"
(by W. Doberch, Director of Hongkong Obarvatory).
THIS
HIS useful work has been re-written_and greatly enlarged, and is illustrated by lithographs showing the courses of the typhoons of late years.
The pamphlet is issued at Ons Dollar, and may be obtained from
Mesm. Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Hongkong,
Mr. N. Moalle, Amay,"
;1 '
་་་
Hon of Wood, Walls, Repes and⋅ Ship's
coltag, Wooden Omaments, Eaves, Roots, COGNAC 4 Stars, selected expressly for ments, Carts, Posts, Fences, Stables, Gates, Dex Colesuz and Als finest old BRANDY Wooden Sheds, Farmers and Gardeners' Imple F. B. & Co., Sole Agents.
EOCA
COCA
BITTERS,
BITTERS,
and
$4
Lane, Crawford & Co.
31
G. Falconer & Co.
H C. J. Grupp & Co.
#
F. Blackhead & Co.
Heuermann, Herbst & Co.
More & Selmund.
Mr. W. Brewer,
The Hongkong Trading Co., Ld,
PINTE
PINTE
Mr. M. F. da Bilés, Cantoga
Mean. de Mello & Co., Macao.
and
Mess: Hedge & Co., Foochew.
Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Shanghai,
Mess. Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Yokohama,, "Rov, 8. J. Smith, Bangkok,
QUARTI
Messis Bayle'& Co, Lay Singapore, Mestre, Amadéo Prince & Co, Paris & London
? HONGKONG TELEGRAFH ~ OFFICE, Brutal Podder's ́HIM,
Hongdong 17th Hapteraber, sigo,
Hong
20th July,
QUARTE,
Bridges, Boats, and all Timber underground.
Effectually excludes all dampness from walls. painted with it aid entirely, prevents the crum -bling away and decay of both stone and bricks. White ants do not touch wood painted with Carbolineum Avenarius, tan
Used during the Inst 14 years with the utmost! success, as proved by numerous Testimonials |from living authorities, anima
Sold in casks of about 450 iba net, Price 'cents per lb
For further particulars, apply to
SCHEELE & Co,
* Sole Agents, No. 16, Stanley Street,
· Hongkong, and December, 1880, 2
FOR SALE.
"HE HONGKONG DIRECTORY,Published Tat the Office of the Hongkong Telug
Is the best and most complete work of the kind ever publlihed in the FAR EAST. The Directory contains all the latest and most reliable informa”, tion concerning China, Japan and all 'the other". Countries in the Easter
PRICE
To be obtained from all Booksellers in Chins and Japan,
d
Hongkong, auf March, 18jfi/
20