the throne," She had cajated ant extorted from him £7000 before he ventured to kick, and then the French and English secret police put their beads together nid decided that the career of Amelia Harris must be brought to a close,
Evidence of almical practices sufficient to ob ́ai for her under the English law penal servitude for He was i bosiously collected and submitted to her when she was finally found. Amelia had grown compiraively rich, sad the at thought of a hard prison life.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1893.
one inside. As I sit there, a well, if cheaply, clad lady enters; her plain print dress sits with an air of refinement, she moves gracefully, and one fecis rather than known her und history. Even the warders crowded round the gato stand respect fully silent as she deposits her poor little brown paper bundle on the table and goes out without a word. They know who it is for; there is no need to ask questions, for three times daily morning, noon, and night-abe makes the same
• and she cannot even afford a basket or
lock turna again without so much as a creak, the gate swings aliectly on its hinges, and she pastes cut into the sunlit street, free-If you' choose to call nach a life freedom.
To-day's Advertisements.
weekly, which he reads during the short space of daylight at his disposal. Of course the volumes get roughly handed sometimes, bat as they are strongly, if plylaly, bound by the pr son. craftsman, they stand good deal of wear. Beyond the library extend the various wings of the prison, those used by the females being ZET LAND entirely secluded, and in charge only of strong- armed female wanders. The confineer sew shirts and do fancy embroidery, but their life la « life apart from the rest of the females. There are
and wholesome, and they seem as comfortable as their compulsory incarceration will permit,
No. 535.
LODGE,
The evidence in the possession of the police cloth in which to wrap the humble meal. The only some 95 wamen bere: the place is clean "LODGE will be held in the FREEMASONS!
thoroushly tightened her and the capitulated, The pulice were prepared to arrest and prosecute her, but caly sa isat and desperate resource. Their chief concern was to Avold publicity, and consequently to the adventuress were conceded the honors of war. She merely signed a full confession and surrendered all the d.cuments in ber possession in consideration of being allowed to leave the country with her golden rpolis.
CITY OF MEXICO, October 8th. Mali adviers to-day from San Cifato state that a few nights ago General Manuel Escabay for, at one time Governor of Chispas and at present 1 Senator, was assassinated by unknown parties who fired from the street.
MADRM, October 9th. Abbe Lerebundi, Superior of the Franciscan order in Tangier, had a long conference with the Spanish Foreign Minister to-day, and will return to Africa to-morrow with secret instructions from the Government, Five Franciican brothers acquainted with the Moorish language and customs have already gone to Melilla to açi na chaplains to the Spanish troopt. Abbe Ler- chundi says that the Moorish authorities in Tan eter and Fez disapprove the action of the Kabyles, The outbreak of the tribesmen is attributed to the intrigues of the notorious Moorish agitator, Maymor,
HAMBURO, October roth,
Another fatal riot occurred last night in St. Paul, a suburb of this city, growing out of the attempts of the sanitary officers to enforce the regulations for the prevention of the spread of cholera. As in the previous slot, when a police- man was brutally kicked and stamped to death, the scene of last night's trouble was in one of the districts of the city inhabited entirely by the poor and ignorant classes, who seem to bave a horror of being compelled to observe cleanli- ness and the ordinary sanitary regulations. When the sanitary officials attempted to put extraordinary regulations in force trouble at once resulted. The sanitary officers were ac- companied by policemen, but the presence of the father had no effet upon the violence of the mob that quickly gathered when it became known that the sanitary allicers were about. The mob mad a descent la force upon the police, storm- 15pm and using clobs. The policemen were Ing goable to quell the rising, in fact they could mike no attempt to do so, being compelled to fight desperately to protect themselves from the fary of the rioters. While some of the mab thus engaged the police, others devoted them officers. One of the latter was captured by the selves to a furious on-slaught upon the sanitary mob. His coma es could make no attempt to rescue him, as they had all they could do to defend themselves. The officer in the bands of the mob was struck on the bead with a large stone and knocked to the ground. Then the moh jnaped an bim and kicked him about the head and body until life was extinct. In the mean toe the crowd had succeeded in knocking a policeman down, and be too soon met his death. The rloes, with fiendish delight, kicked bis
face
until it was a puip. Even after he was dead some of the mob danced upon his body. The fight was wasting desperately, with the odds de favour of the mob, when a detachment of troops who had been hastlly despatched to the scene arrived. The officer is command of the
troops ordered the mob to disperse, but they paid no attention to the command and continued their attack apon the policemen and sanitary officers, An order was given for the troops to fix With bayonets and to charge the mob. bayonets lowered they moved forward on the double quick, and the sisters, seeing the bristling wall of steel advancing upon them, attempted to disperad in short order. They ran in every direction, save in the direction of the troops, and disappeared in alleyways and the doorways of the tumbledown lerements with which the district is filled, Many of them, however, were not quick enrugh to escape the police, who began to chase them the moment they saw the crowd beglazing to break up. At least a desen of the mob were arrested. The bodies of the policeman and the sanitary officer were taken to the police
station.
NIW YORK, October roth Advices frem Rome are to the effect that the Pope has completed the preparation of the Encyclical upon which he has been engaged for several weeks and in which he impresses upon Reman Catholles the necessity of earnest devo- tion to the Most Holy Rosary." The document will rank among the most important issued by the Pope in several years.
It is announced that the Consistory which was to bave been held during the drst week in December has been indefinitely postponed owlog to the fact that all the documents relating to matters to be considered by the body, including these having seference to the nomination of archbishops and bishops, were destroyed by the recent fire in the Caffarell Palace, in which the Papal anditor, Archbishop Fausti, had his office and residential apartments.
A DAY AT DARLINGHURST GADE.
དད་གསན
It is cool inside this well guarded portal; the great stone walls but out the heat of the street, and comfortable to sit on a high stool such as the warder uses and watch the goings and comings. The place is clean to the true sense of the word. It is not the cleanliness known to the average housewife, bo she ever so careful, but the cleanliness which one only meets with on board a man-of-warmor in a gal. The flags, though now and again both the gates are opened and carts pass in and out, are spotless; the walls shine with paint and whitewash, the steel bolts on the gate are like silver, every scrap of brass it na gold, and even the little whistle which hangs up ready to sound an alarm bas not been neglected. Nothing, in fact, is ever neglected in a well-managed gual, where labour Is plea:lful and discipline enforced with a suiciness impossible in a community of free men. The little waiting-room to the left, bare and uncom- fostabie, is polished up with the same care, the only decorations being the framed notices over the mantelpiece Whilst I wall, I have plenty of time to learn that prisoners on three bolldays in the year, Christmas Day, Queen's Birthday and Easter Sunday, are allowed certale indulgences.
For instance, they may receive presents of food or other articles fr purchase friends, or if they have money, they may purchase goods not exceeding in value 5. Thus they may get 3ib, of meat, alb. of bread, tea, tobacco, batter, and so on, wherewith to have a really good feast. It is still more interesting to learn That even ministers of religion are not always lo be trasted, for clerical gentlemen, visiting the gaol for the first time, are warned that they must not abuse the regulations by taking things in to prisoners, or otherwise acting as intermediaries between the incarcerated and their friends out. side
The great hon gate mured constantly to and fro, it was opened and shut every minutes but never for a moment, except when one was passing in or out, was it left unlocked. The gate-keeper handled the polished steel bolts and the well-lled locks with the ease of a practised
· It is easy enough to pass the cater gates and to lerra all his; but it is by no means so easy
to pass the inner gate and to enter the gael pro. per. Only those with satisfactory credentials are allowed through, although there is stil an other barred doorway before the prison can be reached. The intermediate place is gay with flowers and carcially tended grass plots. Green things in a gaol may seem out of place; but Darlingborst, to the credit of the authorities, is
J
monotony regalar garden la summer, and the mo of the heavy stone walls and barred windows is refreshing even to the eyes of the most hardened relieved by this touch of nature, wholesome and criminal." Taside the great wall are the offices, where many clerks are constantly at work posting up the complicated records of the prison the warders' quarters, and then, acres
the the way,
centre of the fnclosure. stands by Governor's pivate residence, which Liks everything else in the place, it is solidly bullt of stone, but otherwise there is nothing remarkable about it. Though there are addi. tloos here and there, readily distinguishable by the user character of the work, the greater part of the structure was bailt by convicts over 50 years ago, and the traces left by the unwilling workers may still be seen. For some unex- plained ressen neatly all the stones in that part of the old wall which is still left standing are
marked with roughly-hewn initials or numbers, or distinguishing signs of some kind or another, many of which appears, on the outer as well as the loner side of the wall,
A low gateway, barred and guarded by yet another Cerberus, leads into the prison. A smell of burning asphalt is in the air, for men are at work improving the paths with val-de-travers, or laying down those octagonal blocks which we see around the Post Office And curiously enough the blocks used are the very ones which onca formed the wide plazza la Martin-place, a plazza which, as every one knows, was torn up to make room for a carriage-way. Thus, while ong part of the city has suffered, another, and almost equally frequented place, has benefitted. I need say nothing here about the peculiar manner la watch Darlingborst bas sprong fato vogue lately. Bankers and financial authorities have ficked to its portals'; and, as I enter, one of the leading figures in a recent cause célèbre is burriedly con versing through a little window with bis wife, She had been permitted to talk to him from the other side of the wall, though a warder is present the whole time, and the brevity of the interview necessitates maple camisation. A ledly officialdom allows him to wear a great coat over his prison garb, and the lady looking through the window cannot see the coarse-stamped canvas trousers which are visible beneath the the outer garment. There have been strange scenes bere of late-women crying and fainting, tearful farewells, and alter breakdowns to the great perplexity of the warders, who know well how to cope with a strong man, but are totally unable to accomplish that most difficult of sil tasks--the management of a hysterical woman. Inside everything is well ordered and quiet; groups of pelsoners move about attending to Their duties; some are washing clothes and | blankets,, and a spirit of refinement has led them to improvise a mangle out of a piece of wide board and a grest stone. The garment to be deals with is weapped rounds tile wooden roller, and the heavily laden board passed back wards and forwards over Only prison garb could stand such treatment.
ато
at
|
N EMERGENCY MEETING of the above
*ALL, Zetland Street, THIS EVENING, the oth Instrot, at 8. 30 for 9 o'clock precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
Hongkong, g'h November, 1893- : prigs
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED,
"NAMOA,"
Captain Harris, wilt he despatched for the -bove Porta co SUNDAY, the rath fastant, at
havlight.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,
General Managers, Home 9th November, 1803 (1230,
The great bulk of the catablishment lies else- where. There are many wards, differing pome what in outside appearance, but inside one is much like the other. The same long white- washed pinge, with the same leon-barred cells leading off it. Mont of the prisoners are ant in the yards exercising, or in the shops work, abe bedding is neatly folded up and placed in a corner, and there is not a trace of disorder any- | FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND FOOCHOW, where. Here and there, though, In a single **THE cell, one comes across a man at work, making Company's Steamship, cabbage-tres hats, or picking oakum. He stands to attention as the warder eaters, and shows the lite task which he has in band. These are the prisoners dealt with under the separation system; men under the age of 25 who are kept apart from their fellows and work out their short sentence in solitude. One could write a great deal about this separation system, as applied In eur gaola. It has many points to commend It, especially in the case of the youthfal, who aro kept apart from the contaminating presence of the older gaol-birds. In the absence of the much-needed reformatory for boys, the young kellows under 16, sentenced to terms of imprisonment of less than six months, aro kept in solitude, the only lime when they each other being at exercise, or when they are receiving instruction from the schoolmaster. In three years and upwards have to work out the prisoners sentenced to terms of three
years and fint nine months of their sentence in salliade; but as a sufficient number of single cells is not available, most of these persons are transferred to Berrima, Goulburn, or other country giols. There are only about 50 single cells at Dailing, burst, the remalader being known as associated cells, where three prisoners sleep. In accordance with a le adopted all over the world, it is always either one or three in a cell, two men are" never put together. Generally, the cells are furnished with hammocks, which fasten to books in the walls, and make comfortable couches; others mattresses are fald on the floor, or an boards. By way of variety there are padded cells, liberally lined with upholstered leather,
100
used for lunatics or other violent characters; and dark cells where the blackness can be felt, needed for recalcitrant prisoners.
In the Ewing, the largest and newest bulld. fng, are the condemned cells, fortunately unused of late. Stepping out of a Hitle doorway, we came on to an open balcony, and I found, to to my surprise, that I was actually on the drap. looked up from below, and saw a man standing Once, in the greyness of a winter's morning,
here. In a moment he was gone from this life, and only the gruesome record on the beam above shows that he ever existed. They paint, on the beam above, the names of those to whom
*
woes. "A great ware of pain," said my this scaffold has brought respite from the world's guide, who was a practical hard-headed prison official. I did not think so; I locked at the list with interest. It begins in 1872 and ends in 1889, when the last execution took place, and between these dates there are the names of 17 men and one woman. The Mount Reanle murderers are not included, for they were dealt with in a separate part of the prison. Dat. side, in the space between the scaffold and the wall, is a circular path of cement, looking like circus ring. Round it at regular intervals march some 20 youths, bolding in their hands light chain, so that they may keep the proper distance apart. They are separated prisoners doing their two hours daily exercise under the shadow of the scaffold. For half an hour they go one way, and then-right-about-face-balf an hour the other way. Then they go back to their solitary
cells.
bighly ornamental
|
A change to the workshops, where all is life and activity, is perhaps destrable. It is good in any case to get away from a place which has as many morbid asseclations. The prisoners follow a variety of avocations in these shops; everyone has something to do, and is forced to keep on doing it actively. They make mats from saw coir yarn, weaving them in great antique wooden loeme such as aur ancestors used; they plait sinnet, and the sailor men, handy with the palm and ncedie, sew the mats together. The fialabed product sometimes takes shops. There are mats with pictorial derīgus, such as an impossible dog and the molto "Cave Canem," there are main with "Welcome" worked large in many languages, and others on which an uncompromising British rudeness has placed "Wipe your feet." There are fancy mats, made out of wool and fine fibre, and delicate formats, all loose and fluffy, which are sold curious purpose. The photographers, it and use appears, bay them, stain them green, them to simulate real grass, to the vain hope of paraading a sceptical public that the photos are
the open
air, amidst wavy. resily taken In meadows and beautiful naturel surroundings. There are long rolls of coly mating, also stalded green, used by cricketers in a like attempt to imitate natural turf Altogether about go men are kept at work in the mat shops, the trade being one easy to learn and anflable to prisoners who have not been brought up to any special handicraft. Every man has to turn out a fixed quota of work; if he can do more he gets extra pay up to a maximum of ninepence a week. Besides this he has gratuity of threepence a week for hard labour, so that it is possible for a digent prisoner to earn one shilling a week towards his maintenance when released. In the tailoring" officials, but also stylish tweed saits intended for the use of discharged prisoners. These clothes, which would probably cost three or four guiness outside, are given to the men on leaving after a long sentesce, in order that they may be in a fair way to start in the world, having no traces of the prison about them. To render the disguire still more complete, care is taken that the patterns. used wary, no special design being adopted. The workers in galvanised fron and the blacksmithw find their place downstairs ; and close by, in the carpenter's shop, a tame minak hops about on the bench. This little bird is quite at home i the prison was hatched & waterspout on the roof, and follows his locarcerated master about everywhere. In the morning, the prisoners leave the yard to go to work, ha flies on thesd to the shop, and at night he retums to share the evening meal of homlay.— Sydney Herald.
he
ها
"SHIRE" LINE OF STEAMERS.
FOR NAGASAKİ, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA, THE
THE Steamship
"FLINTSHIRE,"
or boat THURSDAY, the 16th fasiant Captain Dever, will be despatched as above on
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DODWELL, CARLILL & Co.,
Agents. Honkong, 9th November, 1893.
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA.
FOR BOMBAY, VIA SINGAPORE, THE Company's Steamer
"HIROSHIMA MARU,”
Intimations,
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.
J
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
CARPETS AND RUGS,
JILTON, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, BALMORAL AND VELVET PILE..
MADRAS AND KENSINGTON SQUARES.
WILTON,
AXMINSTER AND PARQUET RUGS,
CURTAINS.
SILK BROCADES, TAPESTRY AND CHENILLE.
EIDER-DOWN QUILTS and CUSHIONS. BLANKETS.
Hongkong, 28th October, 1803.
LANECRA
(1157
W. POWELL & CO.,
ALL DRESS SILKS
BALL
NEW GOODS
OPERA CLOAKS.
SILK
STOCKINGS.
KID, SUEDE AND SILK GLOVES.
EVE
·VENING WRAPS,' &c, &c.'"
W. POWELL & CO.
LEVY HERMANOS. EWELLERY,
16
DIAMONDS, WATCH CHRONOMETER CLOCKMAKERS Sole Agents for PATEK PHILIPPE & CO. Genera. A gent variety in Fancy Goods and Optical Instruments
Haravane 18th Octaber, Ras.
THOMAS' GRILL ROOMS, (Corner of Queen's Road and Duddill Street) franch place as this was the one thing ~HE Undersigned has always thought that needed to fit in between HOTEL, LITE and the PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE-providing. It be First-class in every detall. A place where one may have bis GRILLED CHOP or STEAK 7741 at any hour of the Day, up to 11 P.M.; or later If police be given. He is also prepared to G. FALCONER & CO., SUPPLY MEALS to PRIVATE PARTIES▼ATCH CHRONOMETER MANU. per MENU OF ORDER-the Parties rending WFACTURERS and JEWELL 2 TAN Dishes, &c., for same-and Cash. Scale on
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, application.
CHARTS and BOOKS.
Captain Macmillan, will be despatched as shove on SUNDAY, the roth instant, at Nose.
For further particulars regarding Freight and Passage, apply at the Company's Office.
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA, Hongkong, 9'h November, 1893.
رگو
PUBLIC AUCTION Br
at their
[1331
Monthly Board for One Person...$35.00 Tifia
..$15.00 AMERICAN FROZEN OYSTERS always on hand and served in every Style.
Breakfast Tiia ..... Dlaner
REPOSITORY SALE ROOMS 17, PRAYA CENTRAL, in Excellent Style at short netice. A. E. SKEELS & CO.
SPECIAL TIFFINS and DINNERS served
ON
SATURDAY, 11th November, 1893,
commencing at 3.30 2.M. A Large Conzigment of LATEST 1891 NOVELTIES
TOYS
AND DOLLS. SALE TERMS :-Cash on delivery,
A. E. SKEELS & Co.
Auctioneers & Valuators,
[1214
Offices, 17, Praya Central,
Hongkong, 9th November, 1893.
A
on
AUCTION SALE- BY
st their
E SKEELS & Co, SALE ROOMS, 17, PRAVA CENTRAL,
SATURDAY, 13th November, 1893,
AT NOON, Prompt,
(Fer account of the Concerned), EX S.S. "SUNGKIANG," 10,000 CHEROOTS in bores of aga 20,000 CIGARS in boxes of goo.
Very Slightly sex damaged.
ALSO,
So Case Cabinet WHISKY, well-known brand, guaranteed 8 years old.
A few Cases Thomson's OLD
WHISKY, and
IRISH
25,000 CIGARETTES. SALE TERMS 1—Cash on delivery.
A. E. SKEELS & CO.,
Auctioneers & Valvátora. Hongkong 9th November, 1893.
GRIFFITH'S NEW YEAR CARDS.
[1516
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS ILLUSTRA TING CHINESE LIFE and VIEWS of HONGKONG and the OUT-PORTS. Sull able Bourenies for posting Home. Can be had at the Studio
2, Ice House Road and Daddell Street,
or from any Bookseller. Hongkong, 9th November, 1893 Ftaza
NOTICE.
PLEASANT APARTMENTS wanted with
PARTIAL BOARD. Address
"R."
c/o Hongkong Telegraph Oce. [x219
Hongkong, 9th November, 1893.
NOTICE.
HE:Undersigned begs to notify that he has of the late Mr. A. F. po ROZARIO
AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR,
T. F. DA CRUZ, House next to the French Mission Chapel, FRENCH CONCESSION,
Canton, 4th November, 1893.
SHAMEEN.
(1223
PORTLAND CEMENT.
|
.$0.50
..$1.00
1
W. THOMAS, Proprietor.
Hongkong, 3rd May, 1899.
BOARD AND RESIDENCE. OMFORTABLY FURNISHED or UN FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board and Table Accommodation.
Apply to
Mrs. MATHER,
Hongkong, 28th February, 1893.
A
ין
10, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL Opposite the Telegraph Office.
'693
No. 48, Queen's Road Central CHS. J. GAUPP & CO., "HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK- MAKERS. JEWELLERS, SILVER. SMITHS, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS. Sule Agents fer Louls Audemars' Watches awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition; and In Vagander and Sohn' OFLERPATED OPERA GLASSES,
GLASSKA - and SPYGLASSES.
MAXIN
No. 8. Queen's Road Central,
J. W KEW & CO.S
STEAM WATER BOATS.
PURE FRESH WATER.
[494
2 Pedder's HillTHE attention of SHIPOWNERS, AGENTS and CAPTAINS is called to the Superior Quality [19 of TYTAM FILTERED WATER offered by J. W. KEW & Co., ako to the advantages derived from their being able to Supply their Water in one-fourth the time occupied by the old fashioned and obsolete hand
AN APPEAL. "HE SUPERIORESS of the ITALIAN CONVENT, CAINE ROAD, bere most respectfully to APPEAL to the Residents of Hongkong and the Coast Ports, for their kind patronage and support, and desires to state that she will be pleased to receive orders for xli kinds of NEEDLE WORK
Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Cuffe and Colları renewed on old ones.
Ladies and Children's Under-clothing, Chlidren's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, Materiais can be supplied, if required.
The Superioress will also be most grateful for ANY PAPER, or old ENVELOPES to be made into Booka for the Children of the Poor Schools, whe are taught by the Slaters.
Hongkong, aand Avell, 1893.
[493
CAPTAIN CH, ROBINSON, COAL CONTRACTOR, COMPRADORE AND STEVEDORE.
HIPS VISITING MANILA SUPPLIED
S WITH PROVISIONS, DUNNAGE, KO
WATER and BALLAST BOATS, Manlia, ixth March. 1893
[3.38
*FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE”
CLARKE'S
WORLD-FAMED
BLOOD MIXTURE
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER,
No impeding the loading or discharging of Cargo,
Quickest despatch with lowest possible rates,
J. W. KEW & Con c/o Carmichael & Co., Ld. Hongkong, rath June, 1802
1884
F. BLACKHEAD & CO., SHIP-CHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS, COAL AND PROVISION MER- CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
PRAYA CENTRAL, HONGKONG.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ARTMANN'S RAHTJEN'S CENUINE
COMPOSITION.
HA
HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT. DAIMLER'S PATENT MOTOR LAUNCHES,
EVERY KIND OF SHIP'S STORES AND REQUISITES ALWAYS IN STOCK
AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Harkong 14th July, 1893-
For Sale.
"THE TYPHOONS OF THE EASTERN SEAS."
A REVIEW, by
Iyos
THE LATE MAJOR-GENERAL PALMRU, RE, * PRICE
„THIRTY CENTS.
14+r)
TOR cleansing and clearing the blood from. F
all impurities it cannot be too highly recommended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood ONLY a few Copies left, to be obtained at Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never- -failing and permanent cure.
It Cures Old Sores.
Curea Sores on the Neck,
Cures Sore Lega
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Fact Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers
Curés Blood and Skin Diseases.
Curer Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter.
From whatever cause arising
the Office of
"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,*
Pedder's HUL Hongkong, 10th August, 1893-
THE TYPHOON SEASON. Every Commander and Officer on board ship should possess a copy
of
"THE LAW OF STORMS IN THE EASTERN SEAS,"
It is a real specific for Gout and Rheu (by W. Dobarch, Diracter of the Hongdong-
matic palas,
It removes the cause from the Blood and ) --
Bones
Observatory).
the Far East has been re-written and
THIS vadi mecum for every navigator in As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste, and greatly enlarged, and is illustrated by lithos warranted free fresa anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietors sollelt aufferers to give it a trial to test its value,
In Darlinghurst all roads, instead of leading hand, neither did he grumble at the frequency of to Rome, ivad to the church, which is of many hop they not only make uniforms for the prison This Day succeeded to the BUSINESS | the applications for admission, for it was the Jenominations. The "Te Deum rolls vigorously dianer hour. and the dinner hour at Darlinghurst on the windows as a pass, awakening the is always a busy time. There are many living echoes all around, and sounding strangely aut of in the gaol who are allowed to receive their'escale place. It is only the choir practising," says from outalde-the connees who are merely my guide, as we outer. The older wings of the sentenced to imprisonment without the inflictions prison, I may remark, all diverge from ons spot, involved in the words "bard labour, and the and the church, round stone buliding, forms debtors who are detained by the Sheriff in the the centre Bridges from the different wards hope that they will one day be able to pay what lead into the place of worship, and the women, the Court har adjudged them to own. These who enter direct from their own quarters, occupy people may, if they choose, eat their own food the gallery. No less than four denominations and wear their own clothes, and are those the buliding, the Church of England, the far above the level of the ordinary prisoner. Roman Cathoile, the Wesleyan, and the Press Then there are the warders, who, like the rest of byterian. All of these worship by tums on mankind, must eat and drink, and so it happens Sunday, and on one other day of the week, so that between 12 and 1 there is a constant stream that almost always there is a service or else choir of messengers, each carrying a basket or a bundle, practica golag go, Seated at the harmeslam is or it may be a plate tied up in a towel, after the tall, red-haired mas, glad in the hospital garb of manner common to working man's wives who blue, which distinguishes him from his fellows, have to send their husbands' dinner out. As to the who wear only the canvas trousers and the contents of the bundles, one knows not, even the shapeless jacket of the common prisoner. He is warders forbear to pry into them as they ate or a good musician, this man, he handles bis in by one taken away by a prisoner who acts as assment well, and his choir singe tenefully Scorr's Emulaton of Pure Cod Liver Oil with orderly for the occasion. All this occurs on the tris too rigorously. The men seems to enjoy Hypophosphites is especially adapted to all which forms a sort of vestibula 10 the made; ille e change from the dulness of conditions where the tissues are wisting away metal space
from Inability to digest and assimilate ordinary the rest geof, between the two massive gates, prison toniine, one of which leads tote the prisoners, on atmosphere of a gool. It is a well-fined zoors, Oll and Hypophosphites produce a marked effect and the The library also taken ons away from the food. The combined virtues of the Cod Liver free publice, and the people who come and there are over a 000 volumes placed at the dis in such capes. They restore the wasted the TE UNDERSIGNED Are now perpared ture should see that they get the genuine article.
the other penance,
ben
go with the Aigners never pass the forbidden posal of the prisoners, though the selection is but create an appetite, make new blood, heal the Inner portal, bet her do they see the persons for limited, Ficlon, probably from a mistaken iden inflammationcfthe throat and longs, and increase whom they are caring, There come little boys of its harmfulness, is sigorously excluded, though the flesh. In short they form the finest combined there are bound magazines, works of travel, food and medicine that can be given the invalid,
and glile, who by rights ought ip know nothing
of prizon ilfe, waliers from neighbouring hotelir historks, blographics, and other books, supposed
Any Chemlat can supply it. A. S, Watson & Cor
and occasionally, most pitiful of all, a priserng"" to be entirely innocuous in their character. (Limited), agents in Hongkong and China,*** wiin, kilik watchini for the wallium of this Abista, gash prisoner le allowed to kaže ouh s hoch (Adva.
„MANUFACTURIE BY.
THE ONODA CEMENT COMPANY, {
AND
THE NIHON CEMENT COMPANY.
RE
--THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS.
Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold in Bottica 29 gd. each, and in, cases, containing six times the quantity, 11-sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long standing cases, by all Chemists and Patent Medicina Vendor throughout the world. Proprietors, the Lincoln and Midlands Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, England. Trade Mark-" Blood Mipture."
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE. CAUTION-Purchasers of Claries's Blood Mir.
Worthless Imitations and substitutes are some- times palmed off by unprincipled vendors. › The words "Lincoln and Midland Counties: Drug Company, Lincoln, England are engraved o the Government Stamp, and "Clarke Werke famed Blood Mixture blow, the Bottle, Gage withouts wiléh nona ako pomě
to Exegate Orders st Moderate Prices,
THE MITSUI BUSBAN KAISHIA,
Bale Agents, -13th September, 184)«
graph showing the courses of the typhoons of late years.
It is issued at Filty Cents for the first and One Dollar for the second edition, and may be obtained from
Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Hongkong,
Lane, Crawford & Co.
G. Falconer & Co.
M
C. J. Gaupp & Co.
K. Blackhead & Co.
Heuermann, Herbat & Co.
Mr. W. Brower.
#
12
The Hongking Trading Co Mears. N. Moalle & Can Li, Amay, Mr. H. W. Church, Voochów. Mears. Kelly Walsh, Limited, Shanghak Mesars. Bay Walsh, Limited, Yokohama, Mass Helly & Walsh, Limited, Singapore. Vertes. Amédée Prince & Co., Paris & Lunden, Mapa Por the
* HONGKONG TELEGRAPH * OFFICE.
Pedders H Hungarok August, 1899,