Observat ry soilces, than Irregular and unrell. able advices, as then they could depend solely on their own judgment, and not imagine that la the absence of such warning, thele signs, only Indicate ordinary bad weather.
I am writing from the harbour, where I have been enjoying (7) such a shaking up as a landa- man rarely gets. I will write ner next steamer ar to the shore casualties, l' any, and provided I succeed in getting ashore.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING IN
JAPAN.
:
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1893.
sometimes for a whole day, to be finally dismissed without an audience. Such conduct Chung Cath-tong locked upon as a matter of course, and he had no regard for public opinion. As for the Expectant Prefects, magistrates and others, he would not condescend to receive them 4t all. Whether the officers placed under him were worthy men or otherwise, it was not hts business to enquire. Whether the public busi- Dess was properly or perfunctorily conducted, it was no concern of bis to look after. The man for whom he had 'n liking was sure of receiving at once ten or more appointments. The man whom he di.liked had not a chance of arcing bis face for the whole year, The officers
for whom he favoured were, the most officious and part, light and fivolous, self-seeking, or pretentions and deceitful. Men of solid character and modest manners be despised as being men of no talents and gaze them no employme t. I regular in bis habits, be would issua ardoza in and out of all reason- able time and hours. This was a subject of grievance even among his own perasaal secertayles.
What he did was to diligently seek out men of wealth in the province and those who happened to settle there, possessing any property; and after exhausting all the resources of incrimination, compelled them to pay down, sometimes as voluntary contribution, sometimes as fines, large sums of money, amouatlog in each case to more or less than from one to two hundred thousand taels. Such proceeding is in itscli agalost all the piinciples of law and good government. Money so ralsed, moreover, was wilfully squandered away. Although there is no evidence that the subject of this memorial appropriated say part of this money for his own use, yet the fact remains that what was collected with so much trouble, was spent as so much dirt. The name Indeed was given to it of spending for the public benefit. but is really the money was wasted, having fulfilled no object whatever, except to fill the reckets of worthless officials. The subject of this memorial evidently was perfectly aware of all this and yet he felt no compunction what. ever la continuing in his extravagant career. Among those who were his sabordinater, no one dared to tell bim the trutb, Among his colleagues no one could agree with him.
There was, however, the Provlacial Treatures, Wang Chil-chia, a man of contemptible character, mean and self seeking; he was A master in the arts of exacting money from the people. Partial and vindictive himself, he has been known to pay court wherever bls interests could be served. The character of the man was notorious, and yet the subject of this memorial considered him man of talents and strenuously recommended him to the Throne.
the outset of an enla prise,
3rd October, 1893.-At 10 1.3.
STATION,
Wadontock, 519- Tolophu
Amey ..
MACR
Manto
SSE
SE
SW
his plane. But in reality be 'is a man of great ambition and pretentious in words; with me e readiness to undertake great things that strength to carry them out; forcible in appear- ance, but wosk in nature; and although fall of lacrity
no persverance to continue it to with the end. He is, in fact, a man who has made Nagaki an empty reputation, having done nothing to desceve it. He is such a man as was Yin Ho of the Tain dynasty. As for obstinate perversity and coacelt of his character and for tre multi plicity of his plans and projects, be may be com Veneta Pa pared to Wang An Stih of the Sung dynasty.ap Back There is not an officer in the whole empire at the present day who can compare with Chang Chih-
HaibeWiu--ཕ་ tang for the elaborateness of bis memorials nad the pretentiousness of his l'eas, nor is there any Cane Br, T one to be found who can be compared with him oli_16,3‡ km, Black south enna helated. Terrißia typhons for the perversity of his actions and the decelt-passed over Deliaan early this morning, and it le now mmfor fainers of his heart. Such a man is net fit ath-westward in the China Saa 10.40 sm. Barometer fallag abroad for an Administrator, nor at home for #ind, 10304 m. Yeasts leaving the bort except for the wwwward Councillor. What he is venlly competent to do, run great risk, 4 pm. Cua fred one round, and 6 m. Gus is to weigh the niceties of iterary compositions red two rounda, Typhoon expected from north-east to soal-set in Hongkong, vid, 4to am. Black bail holated, and to discourse upon Etersture and delis-lettres, to scam. Barometer rising. Str og north-east wind, decreasing,
Last year the subject of this memorial pre- with equally sand bowery waschen. seated an address to the Grand Secretary, Li Hang-chang, on the occasion of the latter's The address was full of fulsome birthday,
and in the end the writer.
"When I describing himself, says.
I my resources and weigh my strength, find the ground I occupy is too small to admit of a free movement." Now the area included within the two provinces of Human and Hupeb is surely law enough to tax to the utmost the powers of any man to efficiently govern! But bere is a man who complates of these provinces being too small to be worth his while to exert himself. What mad presumption and wild extravagance ibis man is capable of.
adulation,
measure
Sượng noch wind Incranalog. Rough sen, Weather becoming
--- Baromaar reduced to ieral of the xan ta fachas, tantha and hundredthe Tamperstar la tha shade, la digress, Tab- joshaft, poffumidity in pareretags of shustim, tha kammidity of the momentnd with isolaties being son, qDirection of the wlad to two poluta., 1.- Foros of the wind, according to Banizer nola, detain of the wether, & Elne sky, Detached donda, Deliling rula, / Fot, e Ciemny, à Hall, 1 Lightning,. » Chvrchat, ¿ Posing showers, e Squally, z Palu, 4 Barwy 1 Trender, * Vilbily, w Den wit), purkan di laches, paths and handcracktha,
FG. Froo, First Asistant,
Hongkong Observatory, 3rd October, 1893,
PHONGKONG REGISTER.
Od date
Temperatam.
Direction of wind...
Water.....
འང་ངསྟེ།
Os d
day 4 p.m. at 13 a.m.
12.61
to
11
SSE
ssa
4
4
odg
og
Highest open ale bumparatsen.on tha und. Lowest open air temperature on the rad.
F. G. Fico, Test Aulator.
.......
The brother of the subject of this memorial, Hundity Chang Chih-wan, has long beld the post of Cabinet Minister. It is probably out of con sideration for the latter's feelings that no one bas Ras yet brought the case of Chang bib-tung before his Majesty the Emperor. The Memoriallet, after carefully reviewing his career and gathering from reliable souces the public estimate of bim, Hangkang Observatory, 3rd October, 1803 now draws up this bill of Impeachment sgalost him. The facts of the case are so clear that the Memoriallat believes that not even his brother Chang Chih-wan will be able to shield him. As to how to deal with him, the Memorialist, knowing that that power belongs to the Emperor, will not venture to make any surgestion. Praying that his Majesty will graciously give this matter hisZETLAND consideration and awaiting his Majesty's fastrac- tions, the Memorialist respectfully presents this memorial.
To-day's Advertisements.
No. 25.
LODGE,
Professor J. Conder, F.R.I.B.A., who has already greatly enriched the art literature of the nineteenth century by his works on Japanese architecture, armour, costumes, and floral art, has now published another handsome volume dealing is a most conscientious and sympathetic style with Landscape Gardening
Japan. This field is to all intents and purposes entirely new to Western students, since Mr. Condes has been the first to thoroughly master the principles and practice of this fascinating branch of Japanese art. It is now sufficiently recognised that Western civilisation_has_to learn much of the beautiful from the Far East; and already the original belief-ibat art lo Japan depended greatly en colour-is giving way before the appreciation of the higher idesi al form and proportion. As with their flowers, painted or real, all the quaint curves and wonderful windt gems and sprays are devised to suggest a search for the line of perfect beauty, so in their fandscapes, when the countless' mysteries of Japan's religioss and legendary symbolism are explained, the picture stands out clearly as a development of the same principle, the same guiding spirit-suggestion of perfect form; and ben completely analysed, as Mr. Conder analyzes it, with a very real meaning for every conventionality, the abstract principles of art itself are found to be as truly carried out in Japan se in the West, though on such entirely different lines that quite new world is opened out by Mr. Conder to his readers. The wilter has evidently made a deep study of bis subject, his researches being curried as far back an 1633 ; and the result, as shown In the present folio, is quite an interesting as if it were the revelation of an unknown store of history and mythology. According to his lew (and from his professional training, as well ass postion in Japan, he is eminently qualified to juge), there is in japanese landscape garden Ing and feature, the prevalling feature, in fact that every detall his not only reason but meaning, living story plainly told to all who can understand ; and in Japan that means everybody. There is no such iking in the West; If there a aby reason at all for the arrangement There was yet another man, when the subject of the gardens, say, at Hampton Court or of this memorial recommended for promotion to Virginia Water, it is simply because this or that his present rank, a sub-prefect by the name of would "look nice," whereas with this strangely Chao Feng chang, petty on lesling. Not Oszy to think that any man-in the daytime, with Imaginative people garden not only "looks without some degree of smartness, this man. by his eyes open, not being crazy and not wanting to nice but speaks-sing a plaintive legend of the asaldulty of petty mental services, had commit suicide-hould walk straight into a canal long ago, chanis a pious precept, or joyfully ingratiated himself irts the favour of the or a river! Only to think of that, I say! Tet a goodHE ANNUAL MEETING for the purpose Carols the beauties of life as ther ought to be worth and would keep him by his side from week, 1991. The dense fog it was, of course, that who came to regard him as a bosom many did it in and around London in Christmu That is the one secret which the civilised | favourita
made them. People could hardly see six. fost ahead Occident must learn from the heathen Odent-morning till night. In cficial circles to pay
of their noses; may be leas at times, and in some to put a soul into everything; and that is what | court to Chao Feng-chang was regarded as a
pats. For you anderstand the difference between Mr. Conder's beautiful work reveals. A bare means of securing an appelaiment. The reputa
more darkness and a fog. In the dark, no matter plot of mod 10 ft. by 15 ft. in England may be tion of the man is vay vile. The subject of this
how black it is, you can always see the lights |
If there made to grow larger dabilas than the next-door memorial prides himself that he can make use
aro any. But
But a fog! A fog is to bare your eyes put plot; it may have a more constant succession of of the services of eren the corrupt and the
out; it is blindness. As for shipwrecks and other bloom, or
an odour that carries further, treacherous; and yet in this present instance, calamities due to fog-why, there's no
no and to them. without regard for his reputation, he willingly The London papers have wondered why somebody rigid geometrical pattern la bla, red, yellow, and green; but in Japan submits himself to be fooled, and at the same
fort. Ab hasn't Inven
Invented a way to scatter fogs, yes, why's the same plot of mud is made to produce time studiously avoide the mention of bis weak.
Hero's &
a woman's story about a fog, one of those
FOR SWATOW, AMOY & TAIWANFOO. thick mists that hang over moat of us twelve a particular dwarf plee, with a fitting arrangeness in this particulat matter. meat of the surroundings, to remind all who Altogether the subject of this memorial, during in the year. She says that from April to September,THE Company's Steamship ses it of some grest man of the berole age; his five years of office in Canton, wasted of the 1880, she was too if to have any pleasure or comfort. the stepping stones under the verandah are so pabllefends and of the money beaniawfully raised This was a thing to notice, Inasmuch as her dispo stranged as to convey whole volumes of allegory: by forced contribution, a sum mousting to not tion was naturally cheerful and lively. Tas trouble,
[ came on her the very fence has its meaning. Of course, is less than several tens of millions of taels. But of whatever you call
na gradually great measure landscape gardening in Japan all his public works in Canton, those alone which a fog rice. At first she simply felt languid. Very littic exertion made her tired. Her breath one to depends on the people themselves for its effect; may in some degres be said to merit the appro but even 16 ore he knows nothing silegendary bation of men, were the Kang Y College and be sey short, too, and she often falt faint. She
couldn't
dn't eat that la not with any relish, and be lore, familiar objects cannot fall to convey some Library, as having for their object the encourage. sicep was broken up lato paps and snatches instead
ARAT ม
a good sleep always what Mr. Conder's book recommends-though, there the design was far too extravagant. An by the way. he does not say so bimself; bui for the rest of the money spent, what was not perhaps he is an imbued with the spirit of his uselessly wasted, has not been sccounted for. study that he prefers to simply suggest it t
The book is a beautiful work of art, a fitting emblem of its subject. The Hlustrations, besides greatly facilitating the acquisition of this wonderful Japanese accomplishment utterly antoowa to Europeans, are in themselves a study. The letterpress is practically fault jees, and refrets great credit on the printers (the Haku-hun-sha, Toklo),
or
mere
HOW DID THEY COME TO DO IT?
THE REGULAR MEETING of ZETLAND
LODE I POSTPONED until TO
MORROW (WEDNESDAY) NIGHT. the 4th Instant, et 8.30 for 9 p.m. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to be present, Hongkong, 3rd October. 180g.
(1046
THE HONGKONG FOOTBALL CLUB.
of receiving the Committee's Report on the past Season and ef electing the Committee and Officers for the coming Season will be beid in the CRICKET CLUB PAVILION, on MONDAY, the 9th October, at 6 P.M.
H. W. SLADE Hon. Sec. Hongkong, 3rd October, 1893,
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
"THALES."
[1070
Captain Hodgins, will be despatched for the above Ports TO-MORROW, the 4th instant, at Noon, and not as previously notified. For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,
General Managers. Hongkong, 3rd October, 1803
[1069
Intimations.
CARMICHAEL & Co., LD.
HAVE JUST LANDED
and
ELEY'S CARTRIDGE CASES, BAGS and BELTS, NEW CASTLE CHILLED SHOT, SHOOTING STOCKINGS in great variety, DAWSON'S TAN LEATHER BOOTS and SHOKS, BROWN CANVAS WALKING and TENNIS SHOES, DOG COLLARS in NICKEL BRASS and LEATHER, DOG CHAINS, &c.
Hongkong, 19th August. 17c3-
Auctions
CARMICHAEL & CO., LTD. 18, Praya Central, Hongkong,
PUBLIC AUCTION OT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, GLASS AND PLATED WARE, &c. THE Undersigned has received instructions to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
SATURDAY, the 7th October, 1893. commencing at 2.30 P.M.,
at his SALE ROOMS, DUDDELL STREET. A QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
the Property of F. T. P. FOSTER, E1q, and
Other, Comprising $ HAIL FURNITURE, DRAWING-ROOM SUITE SILK TAPESTRY, MUSIC-STAND | OVERMANTELS, GLASS FIRE SCREEN, CARPETS and STAIR CARPETING. RUGS, CURTAINS, CLOCKS, PICTURES, ORNA
hotels.
โรง
THE WESTERN HOTEL, QUEEN'S ROAD WEST.
OLD "BEN" PRESIDES,
A QUIET AND COMFORTABLE HOME
*41
FOR MEN OF THE MERCANTILE MARINE,
The very best LIQUORS and ACCOMMODA- TION. They come as Strangers but leave as Friends
BEN. FRANKLIN TAYLOR,
Proprietor. Hongkong, 18th March, 1893. HAUENSTEIN'S HOTEL, A MOY.
First-class HOTEL
1389
MENTS FENDERS and IRONS, Readwood & THIS File FAMILY KULANGSOO
Sonr, in Good Condition.
ONE COTTAGE PIANO, by Schledmayer, Stuttgard, in Good Condition.
and has First-class Accommodation for Visitors An EXCELLENT·TABLE is kept, and WINES, SPIRITS, and MALT LIQUORS of
CARD and FANCY TABLES, FANCY | the very best quality. CHAIRS
An experienced Mairon will be in attendance for Lady Visitors.
Terms Moderate.
EXTENSION DINING TABLE, CHAIRS, TEAK CARVED SIDEBOARDS with MIR ROR BACK, DINNER WAGGONS, DINNER and DESSERT SERVICES, ELECTRO- PLATED and GLASS WARE, BOOK-CASES, &c.
SINGLE & DOUBLE IRON BEDSTEADS TAKARADZUKA and IRON MATTRESSES.
MARBLE-TOP WASHSTANDS and SETS. DRESSING TABLES, SINGLE & DOUBLE
WARDROBES PLAIN and with GLASS DOORS, CHEST af DRAWERS, BED-ROOM FURNITURE, ELECTRIC BELL and DAT TERY, CH LDREN'S IRON COTS, PARLOR
&c.,
&C.,
&c.
ad COOKING STOVES, BATH-ROOM REQUISITES,
Catalogues ironed prior to Sale. On view from Friday, the 6th instant..
TERMS OF SALE :~Cash on delivery.
GEO, F. LAMMERT,
Auclancer. Hongkong, 3rd October, 1893.
R. HELLWIG, Proprietor.
[1019
HOTEL.
Aksoy, 13th September, 1803.
ONE HOUR AND A HALF FROM Koar, via NISHINOMIYA,
EXCELLENT CUISINE AND CELLAR LOVELY SCENERY AND COOL NIGHTS,
THE IRON MINERAL BATHS and WATERS are highly recommended by the Medical Faculty for Gout, Rheumatism, Chlorosis, Eczema and other affections. For terms and particulars, apply to
MISS A. HUGHES, Managereas,
(19]
. [1066
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,
No. 345.
FUJIYA HOTEL,
MIYANOSHITA, HAKONE.
Four and a half hours from Yokohama,
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. NATURAL HOT SPRINGS.
BUILDINGS.
THE following Particulars and Conditions of
Sale of Crown Land, by Public Auction, THE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN ALL THE to be held on the spot, on
the gth day of October, 1893, at 4 P.M., 216 published for general information.
By Command,
MONDAY,
G. T. M. O'BRIEN, Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's Office,
Hongkong, 23rd September, 1893, [1067 Particolars and Conditions of the letting hy
9th day of October, 1893, at 4 P.M., by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of CROWN LAND. in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 Years.
meaning; and the cultivation of this principia is | ment of scholars and literary men. But even of being solid and strain deprossod. To be sure. THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAMSHIP | Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the
In the fifteenth year of the present sign the
aubject of this memorial originated the e proposal of building a railway between Peklog and Hankow. His memorial on the subject was rema kable enough to attract attention. But when, on receiving orders to take up the Vice- royalty of the Hakang provinces, the task was laid upon him of canying out what he had proposed, he was entirely at his with' end ↑ za
Her spirita wors How else could they be?
ដឹងត had great
pain in the region of the heart, which frightened her, as it would for the heart is a vital organ and we are properly scared when there's anything alling it. Every more she ate distressed her. Even the swallowing of a mouthful of water was a painful matter. For several wooks she wt on in this fashion. She kept on with her work in the house and shop (a bakery), but it was as much as ever.
Bimple
COMPANY, LIMITED.
"FOR MANILA, VIA AMOY.
THE Company's Steamship
"ESMERALDA," Captain G. A. Tayles, will be despatched for the above Ports TO-MORROW, the 4th instant, at 5 F.M, instead of as previously advertised.
This Steamer has Superior Accommodation
if he evidently knew that the project was an the medicines, unch as we all know of-then for Passengers and is fitted with the Electric
**•Landscape Gardening in Yojan, by J. Cynder, T.R.I.B.A. Impracticable ace and had only made the Kelly and Walsh, Lim.
proposal in opposition to all the others in order to make a noise and to galo for himself the reputation for originality. Bat little as he expected, their Imperial Majesties the Empress Dowager and the Emperor, with their Inspired penetration, syon saw through his designs,
THE IMPEACHMENT OF CHANG
CHIH-TUNG.
A few weeks ago a Shanghai contemporary published a translation of a memorial to the Throne accastog the Viceroy Chang Chih-long of various flagrant offences during his governor generalship of the Liang Kuang, and also since
In order, therefore, to cover his discomfiture and to save himself from reproach, he made another proposal of buliding works for the manufacture of iron and steel. For this purpose
tried, bet no goed came of it. So the next consulted the family doctor, a man who has a large practice and is considered very clever. He examined ber carefully and then said, "Airs. Plowright, you are suffering from congestion of the liver, heart diseses, and debility"
This
was a statement it to make the poor woman give up in despair. Indeed, it nearly did. Bat the doctor was right, that is, from his point of view. He treated the patient for some time. For a short space, occasionally, he relieved her; then she
was bad ever. "Once in a while," she says, "my heart almost stopped beating, and I looked and felt like a dying person. This the wa
but it wasn't, nor ailed angina pectoris. like it. Still, it was serious and dangerous. anything
Her letter ends in these words I had read in a book about Mother Beigel's Ouraiira Syrup, and
my husband bad taken some of it and thought highly of it. But I had not much faith in it. I began by taking fifteen drops, but as this had no effect I took thirty drops and followed the directions. This doss suited me, and after having ned up the bottle I falt bettor I could eat and digest food, the pala chest and side gradually west away, and siter taking two bottles
Light.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
"SHEWAN & Co.,
General Managers. Hongkong, 3rd October, 1893.
[1068
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW, Amoy and FoochOW,
HE Company's Steamship THE
"NAMOA,"
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Registry Locality.
No.
Abar.
dcen
·Toland | Aber- Lot deen
Boundary Measure ments.
[ N.] X. | X. ]W.
It. ft. ft. ft.)
סטמה זה
Squarefeet.
Annual Rt.
**Upset price
1] No. 17. | Village. | 50 | 301 70|70| 3,500| 8|105
To be Let.
TO LET.
TWO NEW ENGLISH BILLIARD TABLES.
890]
*EXCELLENT CUISINE.
5. N. YAMAGUCHI,
Proprietor. KAIKATEI HOTEL, KOWAKI-DANI, HAKONE, JAPAN. CEVEN hundred feet above Miyanoshita,
picturesquely situated on the Hakone hills, enjoying & Cool Breeze throughout the Summer months, and commanding the Finest Sceneryfla
the district.
Excellent Accommodation for VISITORS, Including private sulles of rooms, HOT MINERAL BATHS and WATERS" (bighly recommended by the Medical Faculty), si Fiesta class Cuisine, good attendance, Wines and Spirits of the best quality, že, &c.
·Charges strictly moderate.
891]
Y. HOSHINO, Proprietor,
PEAK HOTEL.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Tomated at akelset of nod HOTEL, situated at a height of vaso feet above sea-level, having been Leased by the Proprietors of the "VICTORIA HOTEL L their HOTEL in Queen's Road, thus enabling them to offer special inducements to Visitors and Residents.
is transfer to the Hukuang provinces. We are he asked for and obtained permission to complaint called new told, was the insurable Captain Harris, will be despatched for the THIRD FLOOR in No. 6, Queen's Road, Now Opzet and will be run in conjunction with
now informed that the veralon in the Shanghal paper was in many respects Inaccurate, and have been favored by a high Chinese official with a reliable translation of one of the most extraordinary State Impeachments of such bigh official the Viceroy Chang Chih-tang ever made public. In publishing this 100 sational and most interesting memorial it only necessary to add that the Emperor and bis Ministers decided that the grave charges made by the President of the Court of Revision
13005
of
money. Thui
appropriate vast provided, he was zow ready to liten to
any one
who had
WEL
tale to tell him.
To-day, it proposed to open the iron mines; to-morrow, coal mines. Those ho had their own interests in applauding bins, naturally crowded round him. In one place five hundred thousand tapis were thrown away; in another place one hundred thousand Every day money was lost faster than it could be paid out, and the publie fands were mer.
my
were unfounded, but recommended that la falure | cilessly' wasted, with, up to the present timo,`no sinoa, more I was well, and have been wall over
+
Chang Chih-tang should give more attention to result whatever. Being reduced to cover bis
(Bigard) MRS. PLOWRIGHT, official audiences. Here is the memorial:---
Hall Chih-Chiang, President of the Court deficita by a hundred expedients, he had recourse wife of Mr. William Flowright, of the Lincolnabi to his old tricks of the Canton days, rifling and Bakery, 20, Cheetham Street, North Street, Cheetham, grabbing for money wherever he could lay his Manchester. hands upon it.
of
||
Revision, on his knees presents a memorial on the subject of a high provincial adoloistrator who has proved himself unworthy of the Imperial favour, and has abused the trusts of bis high office.
What are we to think of this case? We are to think that this lady's "heart disease" was what is Such other acts on the part of the sabfect of called "fanctions" not "organic" disease. In this memorial, as for instance the raising of plain English, the heart's motion was ditarbed by popular storm in Hunan with his telegraph the blood poison created by indignation and dyspepals poles the destruction of a bridge for the passer real and only malady. The liver trouble and g of his machinery in the face of a general debility were parts of the same purxle. And so was serious troubles and was a grave subject of public Indignation which wory nearly resulted in the asthma.
Now, what is the wont Tog
fog that ever darkened anxiety to the Throne; the outbreak of fire in England? It is the fog which loops doctors and his games and the neglect to report it to the people from seeing that nearly all the complaints Throne; the levying of forced contributions they suffer from are nothing more or less than pon officials who entered upon appointments; symptoms of indigestion and dyspepsia, and curable such acts are too innumerable to be mentioned, by the remedy mentioned by Mr. Flowright. By The Book of Historical Records ways:Dason of this fog folks walk straight into open grovet He was, generally looked not oppose the will at the people in ordery day.-{ddot.
your Now the subject
Chang Chih-tang, Viceroy of the Hakung provinces, le a man of great learning and extensive information, well versed in all the branches of literature and the canonical willage Several times appointed to preside over the literary examinations,
performed his dates in such o way as to give satisfaction. The Memorialist himself was, in former years, a colleague of Chang Chih-tong in the Hanlin Academy, and at that time sincerely admired bis high attainments and varied accomplish.
he
REGISTER.
with admiration by the men of our generation, to ratly onto his hitherto done nothing CHINa coast meteorologiÇAL who considered him, together with the now degraded sub-reader in the Hanlin Academy, but what was to oppose the will of the people Chang Pel-luu, as the two men of genius from and to gratify his own daires. He thus saps the south of the metropolis. In about the fnb the life of the nation and allenates the people; and one consequence following another, the
and sixth year of the present reign, the then final result, it is to be feared, will be anarchy Cabinet Minister Li Hungesso brought favourably to the notice of their Imperial and disaster. There is not an educated man la Hupch and in the Capital who does not murmur Majesties, the Empress Dowager and the and ferbode all whenever the carees of Chang Emperor, who
graciously accorded to him the recognition due to his merits. In a few Chibetung is mentioned. What is sulit more a years he was appelated to the governorship of a esbject for indigestion is that be, who now so province, and then farther promoted to the post fully and scandalously misconducts himself man who has received such marked and of a Viceroy, the latter appointment belag over
special favours at the bands of Their Imperial Emperor.
the important provinces of the Twe Kasuga Majesties, the Empress Dowager and the the south. From this day the spirit of over- bearing and self-sufficiency of this man showed itself.
2nd October, 1893—¡ ̧ 4 P..
STATION.
Vladivostock .......
acu A
Canton rin
Gap Rock 2 200
Hulpd
"The memorialle, is reviewing the carcer of The high provincial fanctimaries, such as the the Viceroy Chang Chih-tang, would seems at Treasurer, the Judge and the Intendants of Cir- first to see something like conscientiousness in cuit, on those days appointed far eficial his pubila scta; energy in his undertakings; for a tromptions, were kept walling for hours and i titude in his character; and farsightedness in
BEARSTEN I IR IRRES
ASE
MAQU¦ ***}* | Wecher.
above Forts on THURSDAY, the gth instant, at Daylight, and not as previously notified.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co,
General Managers. Hongkong, 3rd October, 1893.
[1052
THE HEUNG SING. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SINGAPORE AND PENANG. *HE Steamship
THE
PROPONTIS,”
Captale Farrand, will be despatched for the above Forts on THURSDAY; the sth instauf, at Nood.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
LEONG TUN PO,
Secretary. Hongkong, 3rd October, 1893.
(1055
"Intimations.
G. FALCONER & CO., W
ATCH and CHRONOMETER MANU- FACTURERS and JEWELLERS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS
CHARTS and BOOKS. No. 48, Queen's Road Central.
1691
CHS. J. GAUPP & CO., CHRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK-
['94
MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER.
SMITHS, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS. AAN NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Sale Agents for Louis Audemars' Watchne- awarded the highest Prizes at every Xxhibition; und for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES. and SPYGLASSES No. 8, Queen's Road Central
LEVY HERMANOS, EWELLERY, DIAMONDS, WATCH, CHRONOMETER, & CLOCKMAKERS, Sole" Agents for PATEK PHILIPPE & Com Guseva. A great variety in Fancy Goods and Optical Instrumenta. -
INTRAL ID, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL 274) "Opposite the Telegraph Offen
OS. 3, 7. 11 & 12, SEYMOUR TERRACE.
ROOMS in College Chambers. OFFICES In Vicïorta Buildings.
DAVID SASSOON, SONS' & Co. Hongkong, 19th September, 1803.
1631.
TO LET.
THE HOUSE, No. 30, ELGIN STREET. Rent moderate. For terms apply #2
THE MEDICAL HALL. Hongkong, 5th September, 1873.
TO LET.
DWELLING HOUSES
17
[991
"BANGOUR" The Peak, Furnished. 'THE WILDERNES"," Calas Road,
NORMAN COTTAGE," Robinson
Road.
No. 4, RIPON TERRACE-Bookem
Road.
Nos, and 8, CHANCERY LANE. No. 8, WYNDHAM STREET.. FLOORS in Bite Buildings,
FLOORS in Zigla Street, Peel Street
and Staunton Street.
FLOORS in No. 5. Shelley Street.
No. 14, KNUTSFORD TERRACE,
Kowloon.
SUMMER RATES, One person, per dayanamanaoummā 4.09 One person, per week ..................... 23,00 One • person, one month..........................................870 to 80.00 Married couple (occupying one room) per
7.00 Married couple (occupying one room) per
week nomina eigumasamamın (45,00 Married couple (occupying one room) per
month......ND
For full particulars apply to
CANAL 120.00
· VICTORIA HOTEL Hongkong, 11th April, 1893-
(907
HONGKONG TIMBER
YARD, WANCHAI, REGON PINE SPARS and LUMBER
Always on Hand. **
L. MALLORY. Hongkong, 24th June, 1881.
1728
Nos, 15 and 13, COOMBE ROYAL PORTLAND
OFFICES:
Magazine Gap---Furnished,
FIRST and SECOND FLOORS No. 4. Queen's Road Central, over the Bank
di China, Japan and the Stralis, LA.
· PRAVA CENTRAL, over Memmm. Dos.
glas Lapralk & Co.
GODOWNS
BLUE BUILDINGS.. Apply to
CEMENT.
MANUFACTURED BY
THE ONODA CEMENT COMPANY,
|
AKD
THE NIHON CEMENT COMPANY.
·
(86%
THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT
& AGENCY Co., Ltd. Hongkong, yoih September, 1803.
CAPTAIN CH. ROBINSON, COAL CONTRACTOR, COMPRADORE AND STEVEDORE CHIPS VISITING MANILA SUPPLIED
S WITH PROVISIONS, DUNNAGE, CO
WATER 4 BALLAST BOATSL Manila, anth March, 1895)
“HE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared THE
7
to Execule Orders at Moderate Prices,
THE MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHIA, Sole Agents. Zongkong, 13ik September, 1893.