Do

|

Japan in entering on the war, and which Japan would certainly accept without diminution of | prestige or advantage. It seemed to us then that | it was impossible absolutely to put this forma Hon in our pockets and keep it to ourselves, because I think you will agree with me, to what

that ever party at home you may blong, Ministry could bave focurred such responsibility (hear, beat). Representing as they

do a nation wiccefnterest la peace, a nation to largely engaged in the East, and, let me add, without cant, a Christian nation, they could not disregard such overtores. We did not found great hopes upon that, but we did think aur duty to sound the other Courts of Europe and of the United States to ascertain if, in their opinion, there was any possibility of Japan and Chias coming tolermupon any such conditions as those I have lodicated. The reception of thess spproaches was extraordinarily favourable. The Powers of Korape seemed to feel that a common calamby overshadowed them, but in the Judg. ent of one or two of them-only one, I think, but we will say one or two, to be within the con- fines of the truth-It did not appear that the time had yet arrived when conditions could be

forward with

with any adv

advantage for the consider. ation of the combatants. I do not say that disagree with that view. I am inclined rather to concur with it, but to represent that when the Powers of Europe consider a question of this kind, If one of the lowers thinks the time has nol yet come and the other Powers are prepared to strain a point and think that the time has come-that there is, therefore, a rebuff for the Power that has sounded them in the interests of peace, is to my mind.

one of the most preposterous proportions and one of the propositions most hostile and damaging to the peaceful relations of the world that can possibly be conceived. (Heat, hear.) Master Cutler, you may ask me, and sik falzly-why, If we had these conditions in sur pocket,

wa did not take them

? "Why" consult other Powers at all? you may say, Proceed on your peaceful mission alone and unaided." Well, I think the answer to that la tolerably clear. In the first place, in a great catastrophe of this kind, the more Great Powers you have engaged in prace-making the better for peace. (Cheers.) The next reason is this, that in all

international conceros Breat concit of Powers, when it can be obtained, la locreasingly valuable. In my belief, the abject of every Foreign Minister of the

country eto aim, whenever he can, to secure concert of the Powers, and therefore, in any case of this kind, a Foreign Minister, to my mind, would be

would have been grossly blamesble if be had not sought in some respect to obtain z concert of the Powers. Another reason is this that between combatants it is a point of not to be the first to ask for peace, and

of pride and it is valdable matter both in public and private lift to have a mediator from whom peace may be accepted benteuesbly, instead of accepting it from the eamy and in an international con- sideration of this kind the more mediators there rete more likely you are to secure the object In view. The other season the last reason

should be to

·

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894.

Scientific research shows that meats, fish, mlik and other animal foods cost three times morn than four, meat and other staple vegetable loads to get the same nutritious result. It is also shown that the heavy work of the world is not done by the mest extern.

One of the latest scientific vagarien is the proposition that the central beat of the earth may be drawn upon and utilized by sinking wells or pits deep enough to tap superheated steam or gases barlag sufficient pressure to drive machinery and diffuse comfort on the surface,

Vessel

will come, or when relief ▸ A wonderful Frovidence is over all.

Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup and what it had done "One day in Junes book came by post describing

for many, poor sufferers. I got a bottle from Mr. Buckling, medkine desler, and after taking it for a short time all pain loft mo, and I gradually gained strength. By taking an occasional loss I have since kept in good health and can eat and digest any kind of food. (Signed) Mr. LYDIA GRAB, Moor End, treat Samplord, via Braintros, Fun, Aug. 244h,

1809."

Now, in order that Mrs. Groon's clear and truthful

tho

A machine, which is regarded as cortalo to resalt lo changing the present methods of hand-statement may be of use to others (ne she desires it liar coal or the Great Lakes and elsewhere, la to be), we must add a word or two. The bad cold at work at Ashtabula. In one hour it can lift she caught at the fre no doubt "brought ou eighteen cart, each of shout twenty-three tons rheumatic forer (as she relates), but there was some capacity, and dump their contents tale the balds thing back of the cold, for a cold new conser of

rheumatian. The rheumatic soods, or polson, must sirely He in the blood; and that poison is always created by pre-existing indigestion and dyspepila, whether the sufferer knows it or not. This is prend by the fact that Mrs. Gevon's chief ailment for ten year after the Are was not thenmatism, but indige ffon and dyspopela and dropay, which is one of lia resnita and symptoms. When the digestion was Anally righted by the romody who alludes to, all her opparent maladies ceased togothar. Why? Because who had but one, as we have said.

Sir Robert Ball, the Astronomer Royal for Ireland, at a scientific meeting stated that the time la coming when power would be furnished for industrial purposes directly from the best of the sun, and be exhibited a machine of that character which was capable of driving a small printing press.

J W. Swan exhibited before the Royal Society a specimen of gold leaf. 100cc04 of an inch thick, He made it by electroplating thin film of gold on a thin sheet of copper, and then dissolving the copper with perchloride of Iron. This is only one-tenth the thickness of the finest film ever hammered or rolled.

Nickel aluminium is the latest metal, Its colour resembles silver, and it is far more ductile than steel. A bar 18 inches long and 1 13-16 inches by inch thick had a permanent set of 1/8 inches. It took 400 pounds to deflect the metal that much. A similar plece of steel of 66,000 pounds tensile strength took exactly the same load.

A cotton-picker, which may revolutionize the Invented by Ell Whitney of New Haven, the whole process of gathering cotton, has been grandson of the famous Ell Whitney who invented the cotton-gin. By mosus of this mechice, which is called the Whitney harvester, the work of 100 mes can be done by two men and two horses.

A FEW FAMOUS EXILES.

All the Princes of the Bourbon family have for. ⚫ long time lived in exile from France.

Louis Philippe had great difficulty in escaping from France during the revolutions of 1858. himself because of her rudeness to Marie Louise. Pauline Boonparte was exiled by Napoleon

Isabella II. of Spala was exiled by her long- suffering people in 1870. She has since lived in PRELE

Jaman II. lived in colendour in Paris on the he could to aid him. charity of the French King, who did everything

Marie de Medici, the mother of three queens, was driven into exile by the influence and address of Cardinal Richellen.

It te said that at this time there are twenty-twe

this, and it is one which I am sure will com reigns residing in different parts of

with sort of shock to the innocent Inhabitantı

of Sheffield. Gentlemen, it may be news to you.

that the Great Powers of

the Great

none of them in the countries they once

Pius IX, the late Pontiff, was driven from Rome during the stormy days of 1848. He fled disguise to Gaets, and remained there until

lowers of the world, Europe suspicious restored by foreign sid.

મન માર

of each other (laughter)-and

of innocent Great Britain; and there is no Power NO Hittle suspicious of others or so profoundly suspected by olbers as that Emple to you and I have the honour to belong. (Cheers) You cannot pen a paper abroad which does not point to evay convulsin la politics, and possibly to some convulsions of nature, as due to British influence. (Laughter) But certain am of this that in the jealous condition of things produced

by the war between China and Japan it would have been advers for this country to have gone alone and

and attempted to act as bottle-holder between China and Japan without

Stanton at every Power fac

At least one fustance has occurred of a whole nation being taken into exile. In the year B.C. 711 the people of the Kingdom of Israel were all carried into Astyrls.

Whole families have sometimes been exiled at one time: The Stuart family was twice driven from England, and at different times the Bourbonaa from France the Bonapartes have been expelled

The great Emperor Heary IV, of Germany was deposed and imprisoned by his son. Know-

that he was to be put to death, he managed the to escape and fled into exile. He died of old allage and want at Llegs.

Towers are interested--In the East. Now,

think we have had enough of

of this

parti. cular Instance. I think

YOU

will agree with me, after the statement 1 bave been able to make, guarded as it must be in many particulare, that Her Majesty's Ministers did not subject the dignity of Great Britain to any rebuff at the bands of other l'owers, and that the Government only did its duly in tempting to discover a means of putting an end to this disastrous war, (Cheers)

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

Paper pneumatic tires are interwoven,

A rocking chair that is actuated by electricity

is a recent invention,

The Kirkville, Mo., a bone doctor now calla himself an osteopathist.

The blood of the body passes through the heart every three minutes.

Powdered aluminium mixed with binoxide of sodium constitutes a powerful explosive.

Aluminium is used as a substitute for leather

In building пр the heels of boots and shoes.

Aluminium is being considered by the Wat Department in connection with the equipment of the soldier.

Medical science now has the benefit of photograph'e pictures of the internal organs of the tuman

Fuman system.

Su, ar fifteen times sweeter than the sugar- beet product has been extracted from cotton seed

meal by a

by a German chemist,

A distinguished French specialist is now calming that a hydodermic injection of altrate of skrychnine *0 care alcoholism.

The

Review says that the electrical Electrical purification of

of sewage

complete success, chemically and bacteriologically."

Ex-Empren Eugente lives in England as the guest of Queen Victoris, who is her warm personal friend. She often goes to the Continent, and le said on one or two occasions to have visited Parla incogalta,

Joseph Bonaparte fled to America after the Hoodred Dari and bought bouse in Philadelphia, where he lived in winter, and in a mansion in New Jersey, where he passed his Rommers. He was much liked in this country. Louis Napoleon was taken prisoner by the Prussiana on September and.

1870

and Imprisoned In a German castle until the close of the war. He then allowed to depart, wed, going to England, took up his residence in Chiselhurst, where he lived quietly until his death, January 9th, 1873-Globe-Democrat.

IMPRISONED ON A SHIP.

in the port of New York on Saturday, Sept. 3rd, The steamship Normannia, from Hamburg, arrived 1892, with cases of cholers on board. Many of the ship's company had died on the passage. At Hamburg sad elsewhere in Europe the lesser was raging. The nuthorition in America were alarmed lest the scourge should be introduced into that country. Hence they quarantined the Normannia with every 1oal of her passengers and crew. The writer was a passenger. It was an awful time. Death was among us and on ali aldes of us. Nobody know who next would fail Wa were imprisoned. Liberty never seemed so fair, nar to far. We crald neither Sght nor fg. Them wa wero-hundreds of us-perfectly well, and yet bound part might not whether the plague would not got together as with chains, that the health ofloor of the break out in aur midst. When at last after weeks of this we were set on shore, men lifted their hats and reressatly said, "Thank God?"

This was being shot up under conditions to make it horrible and fearful. Trt any form of incarceration

|

A spoan la a glass filled with hot water pole bad enough. He is a woman, for example, whe vents the breaking of the glass, because the says, "Inever moned a yard from my own "doorstep metal readily absorbe a large part of the heat of or twenty werks! Hur own house was a prison to the water.

"Cool as a cucumber" in scientifically correct. power greater and more pitilem than any judge.

her. Who had sentenced her & judge? Wo Investigation shows that this vegetable boos temperature; deg, below that of the surround- Ing alusosphere,

The statistics of life insurance people so that in the last twenty-five years the average of man's life has increased 3 per cent, or two whole years, from 4119 to 43.9 years.

Her tale runs thun. In April, 1888, whilst Kving st Xasher's Farm, Old Bamford, Bass, a fire broke home. We have no call to redarkon such a calamity out, and the family was barned out of boom and The very thought of it is dit to make one shiver with dread. For most of us it is the the world coming to an end to experience such a dimeter.

Well, what happened after that the lady shall sell

Arctic explorers who have found themselves In the midst of an aurora borealis describe it as producing costing, prickly sensation and a in her own fahlon—the best of all fashions, because

effect.

it la plain and straight to the point. The sys

Ab, yes, Disease in antern jailor. And how sweet (and choop) !■ liberty, obtained by Mother fingel's bolp.~[ddet.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

foblo

Nagam!

REGISTER.

29th November, 1894—At 4 p.m.

Foocha, sip huplex.......

Harley

30.11 30.14.

30.00

20.00

14,01

-OND ROCK ..

19.01

30.01

HoDow........ Salphong-

Bolling

Mania

Cape 31. Ja......

Wiad

barwi

NW

NNW

30th November, 1894.–At so sm.

*TATION

Wezeck... Torso Nagwa Shanghal Foodion....an

20.37

10 49

3020

52

So......

Chat...........

Rongrong company Victoria Pho

M.IO

20.75

30,00

10,07

Gap Rock-bed

flohen........... Haiphong....

Bolto

Manka

Cape 31. Jamələr" 90.10

WUN2,

NNE

On the oth, at 17.25 m, the barometer was rising. Fresk Both winds, with cloudy weather and drizaling rain, prevall *e--Puroenotas rodaand on level of the sea in mohas, benzné nud mdradha Tempat in the shade in degrees, Mah- renbelt Hoality in protage of maturation, the bosaldity of air naturalad with in-dlocura baing 100, 4-Erection of the wind ko two poros of the wad, socording to Beatport seal tabs of the weather, Blow sky

clouda, ad Delading rain, / Fog, a Glommer, & Hall, ) Lightning, a Ovecan, ♬ Paning shownes, e Equally, » Rai, # dhor, Thender, Vietbilley, » Dew wić), pukala in lachas, tanaba and hundredths,

F, G, Fan, First Assistant,

Co-day's Advertisemen s.

CHINA MERCHANTS' STEAM NAVIGA- TION COMPANY'S DEBENTURE LOAN OF 1886.

16TH INTEREST. INTEREST DUE on BONDS of thla LOAN will be PAYABLE at the OFFICIS of the HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPO- RATION on and after the 1st December, 1894.

For the HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING

CORPORATION,

T. JACKSON,

Chief Manager. Hongkong, 30th December, 1894.

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED

Fx245

FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND TAMSUI,

HE Company's Steamship THE

"FOKIFN,"

Captain Davis, will he despatched for the above Ports on SUNDAY, the 2nd December, at Day- light.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,

General Managers. Hemekong, 30th November, 1804. 1243

"STRATH" LINE OF STEAMERS.

FOR KOBE (DIRECT),

HE Steamship

THE

* STRATHDEE,"

Captain Forsyth, will be despatched for the above Port on THURSDAY, the 6th December, ut Nonn.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DODWELL CARLILL & Co.,

Agents

Fr244

Honokama, toth November, B04. AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY, UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT,

STEAM FOR

SINGAPORE. PENANG, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, ADEN, SUEZ, PORT SAID, BRINDISL, VENICE, FIUME,

AND TRIESTE.

(Taking Cargo at through rates to Car CUTTA, MADRAS, PERSIAN GULF, RED SEA, BLACK SRA, LEVANT and ADRIATIC PORTS, also to NATAL EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN).

THE Company's Steamship

"POSEIDON,"

1

Captain A. Fellner, will he despatched as above on FRIDAY, the 7th December.

Cargo will not be received on board after 3 P.M. prior to date of salilng.

For further Information as to Passage and Freight, apply to

SANDER & Co., Agents. Hanekone 10th November, 1894. (1159 EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM-

SHIP COMPANY. LIMITED.

FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE, (Calling at PORT DARWIN and QUEENSLAND PORTS, and taking through Cargo to ADELAIDE, NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA, &c.)

Hongkong Observatory, 30th November, 1894 THE Steamship

Paromsta

HONGKONG register.

Previo

day +5.00

On Late At 10 A

On de

P

30,01

Temperature. Facility Direction of wlad.....

Weather

30,40

60

E

ENI

st

Highest open als teritperature on the oth75 Lowest open als temperatum on the soch..................................

F. 0, F100, First Assistant, Hongkong Observatory, 30th November, 1894.

Co-bap's Advertisements.

HARMSTON'S GRAND

CIRCUS.

ROYAL MENAGERIE OF PERFORMING WILD ANIMALS,

In consequence of ST. ANDREW'S BALL- taking place in the CITY HALL, There will be

NO PERFORMANCE

HARMSTON'S CIRCUS TO-NIGHT.

OF

GRAND RE-OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IFT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, on the NEW-RECLAIMED LAND NEXT TO MURRAY PIER.

TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), 197 Decembtz,

TWO SKOWS

At 3 o'clock and at 9 PM. GRAND MATINEE PROGRAMME FOR THE LITT E OIES.

very exhilarating effe

The latest nas of wood pulp is to adulteratering to our bedding being damp from exposure, IT WO SHOWS. woolen yarti, and a process of spinning the For fourteen days I was coined to my bed, and for took bad cold, which brought on rheumatic fever. mixture has been devised so that healery can twenty well I never mored a yard from my own be made one part of woo

of wood to two parts of wool. { docuóry. The electric welding of rails into continuous weak, languid, and low. As first I had a sickening After a time the fover abated, leaving me lengths for street railways bids fais to be vary tante in the month and a poor appetits. No matter axtensively practiced. A couple of machiass in how simple and light the food was, I was afraid to Brooklyn are expected to

to weld a hundred miles {ms, for it was sure to give me pain at the chest and al track within a year.

sides I often had to loosen my oorest and undress "We are now approaching a minimum sun mysaf mring the day. I could not bear the weight spot period, which experience proves is coincident of my clothing. with a period of mild winters," This statement It made by Stuart Jenkins in an article in the Popular Science Monikly.

The snow hats of the Esquimaux are the warment dwellings that can be constructed in polar regions, because snow is the poorest com- ductor of hans that can be found there, and less the warmth of the

Gre within.

The preautee of water to the equate inch upon the body of every, animal that lives at day -beltem of the deepest parts of the Atlantic Ocean in about twenty-five times greater than the gobosure that will drive a ralizoaŭ trata.

and bad agawing pain at the pit of the stomach-ke *I was constantly spitting up a sour, frothy fuld,

volded the ildsey aortion, and my bowela, suklas, hunger, and yet diftsent. It was with dialoulty I and legs began to swell. I got worse's I was in agony night and day, and could not put my foot on the ground. Soon afterwards a baby cough took me and my throat filed with a thick phlegm. I could noi say, and we never stay. Later on I had often to nốit up in bed, for I this is if X should choks

#Year after year I continued so maffer in this way, growing worse and worm, until I despaleed of avar Being vali ogain. Dat who on ball when jonkle

A MONSTER PROGRAMME IN THE EVENING.

1

10.00 1.00

1,00

50

30

Boxes of 6 Chalto ».................. Single Seats In Boxes Drew Circle Chay... Stalls, Carpeted Sukla Gallery (for Chinese only) SOLDIERS and SAILORS in Uniform wil be Charged 30 Cents in the Carpated Seats onl

BOX PLAN at KELLY & WALE'S.

ROBERT LOVE Manager. Henglong, goth November, 1994-

|* CATTERTHUN,” Captain Sbanron, will be despatched for the abore Ports on SUNDAY, the gik December, at Daylight.

This well-known Steamer is specially fitted for Passengers, and has large Cooling Cham- bers, thus ensuring a supply of Fresh Most, Ice, ic, throughout the voyage. A duly quali fied Surgeon la carried.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co, Agents. Hongkong, goth November, 1894.

Masonic,

ZETLAND

For Sale.

FOR SALE.

FATHOMS of NEW STUD LINK 135 CHAIN CABLE of 1 9-16tbs, Inches diameter, with LLOYD'S TEST. The whole or part of It

Apply to

GEO. P. LAMMERT,

Auctioneer, Daddell Street.

Hongkong, 19th November, 1894.

FOR SALE.

[1201

A FINE COLLECTION OF SPANISH WINES IN CASKS AND NOTTLES.

TIGHT-DRY

L'

HERRIES-Amontillado

and Manzscilla at prices varying from $6.50 to $60 per case of a Bottles, and $35.00 per quarter csik,

FINE OLD PORT WINE lo quarter caska at $45,00 SPANISH "VINO TINTO" (Red Wine) la Bottles at $4.50 per doren, or to quarter casks at $25.00

VILLA, LOPEZ & Co., 22, Stanley Street, Hongkong.

Hongkong, 23rd November, 1894-

11235

ALDBECK, MACGREGOR & Co.,

WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS, HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, LONDON AND GLASGOW.

13, Queen's Road, Hongkong, 24th August, 1894.

SALE.

FOR

APAN HAND-MADE PAPERS,

'907

JAPAN

JAPAN

JAPAN

APAN PRINTING PAPERS.

COPYING PAPERS.

'APAN WALL PAPERS.

&C.

BUC.,

&c.

PRICES VERY MODERATE,

ORDERS respectfully solicited by the Under- signed.

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA,

8, Queen's Road Central. Hongkong, ud Tannery 1804

1948

Intimations.

G. FALCONER & CO., XXWATCH and CHRONOMETER MANU. WA

FACTURERS and JEWELLERS, NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, CHARTS and BOOKS, No. 48, Queen's Road Central,

[697

CHS. J. GAUPP & CO., “HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK- MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER SMITHS, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS, NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sole Agents for Louis Audemars Watches [1214 awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition;

And for Voigtlander and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES and SPYGLASSES. No, & Queen's Road Central. FLOUR.

LODGE,

܂

No. (at, REGULAR MEETING of the above

A LOGG be held in the FREEMASONS

HALJ, Zetland Street, on MONDAY, the grd December, at 8.30 for 9 p.m. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.

Hanekome, 26th November, 1804.

r1234

DISTRICT GRAND LODGE OF HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINA.

HE NINETEENT" REGULAR AN- NUAL MEETING of the DISTRICT GRAND LODGE OF HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINA, will be held in the MALONIC HALL, Zetland Street, on FRIDAY, the 28th December, at 8 35 for 9 p.m. precisely. Hongkong, 20th November, 1894.

To be Let.

TO LET.

DWELLING HOUSESUN

11242

"BANGOUR MOUNT KELLET—

{(FURNISHED).

"HIGHCLERE," at MAGAZINE GAP.

TERRACE.

No.

CASTLE TR

A HOUSE

Z-in`WEST END TERRACE, BONHAM ROAD,

FLOORS in BLUE BUILDINON,

FLOORS in ELODI STREET. PHIL

STREET and STAUNTON STRKET, FLOORS in No. 5, SHELLEY STREET, GODOWNS

BLUE BUILDINGS.

20, 74, PRAYA CENTRAL.

Apply to

WIZ HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT

& AGENCY CA. Ltd

*Kamakvar. 30th November, 779L-

TO LET.

NTO. 7. SEYMOUR TERRACE,

Tas

GODOWNS in WANCHAI at the back

of McGxzooR'S BARRACK

No. & MOUNT GOUGH, FURNISHED, with Immediate Possession till middle of April, 1895.

DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co.

· Hometome 15th November. »ind

BULL PUPS,

FOR SALE.

A TERRIER FURS are for FALL,

NUMBER of wellberd ENOLISH BULL

Apply to

· D. KENNEDY,

Conorway Bay,

IF YOU WANT GOOD BREAD USE

SPERRYS

MILLS

BAKERS FLOUR

FREDEN & CO.

ETRONTON CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANDIKDO OFFICE 184 Galitzis, Sizert

AND TAKE NO OTHER.

(698

THIS CENTURY'S CREAT DISCOVERY.

Renovation & Prolongation of Life

BY THE

FLIXIR GODINEAU

Head Office; PARIS, Rua St. Lazaro, T.

OURE of WEAKENED subjects, of NERVOUS complaints and all other diseases proceeding from bad nutri- Hon and DRWAY and DECOMPOSITION of the Blood.

MARVELLOUS CURES.

- Explanatory Pamphlets are sont free on application

Degőt, PIERRE MARTY, Hsg, Hongkong.

* M. OPPENHEIMER'& Co, Pazia.

- Intimations.

THE CHINA AND JAPAN TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED,

LIST of Subscribers to the HONGKONG

TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 15-Aberdeen Dock,

40-Anderson, Capt. G. C., East Point, 24-Anderson, Capt: G. C., Praya Central.

8-Arnhold, Karberg & Co.

9-Bank Hongkong & Shanghal.

34-Bank Hongkong & Shanghal, Peak Mess.

Residence. Blackhead & Co. Office.

65.-Blackhead, F., Residence. 96-Bradley & Co.

18.-Butterfield &

& Swire, Shipping Dept.

36-Butterfield & Swire, Suga Office. 162.--Butterfield & Site Refinery, Quarry Bay, 42-Canadian Pacific Rallway Co.

22.-China Mall Office.

1-Club, Hongkong, 10.-Club, Peak.

71,-China Sugar Refinery, Town Office. 72.-China Sugar Refinery, East Polat. 87.-Compradore, D. Lapralk & Co. Offics.

Realdence.

do.

Compradore, Lauts, Wegener & Co.'

J, Supt. S. O. & N. P. Co. 12-Daily Prass Office. 8.-Dairy Farm Co, Wyndham Street. 67.--Dairy Farm, Pok Foo Lum. 73.-Davido, Office.

A. J., Residence.

60.-David 00.- David & 30-Dock Co. 41.--Dodwell, Carllll & Co. 17.-Douglas Lapralk & Co.

Ca, Hongkong,

» Residence. 74-Fletcher & Co., Pharmacy. 48-Gas Co., East Point: 47.-Gas Co., West Polat

Dvingston & Co.

Co, Kowloon

Praya

81.-Godown Co.,

Central 33.-Godown Co., West Point.

44-Go

Government

50.-Harbour Mast

6.Harrison, W. Stuart, Residence.

29.-Hotel, 82-Ho

Cantlle, & Stedman, Dr. D., Residence.

C. J., Residence.

Wits & Co. Alice

Memorial Government Civil.

Hongkong, Public Telephone Mount Austin.

Peak

-Honk!

Victoria, Public Telephone. ung, Bonham Strand. 27-Ho Tung, Praya Centrai, 77.-Ho Tang, Pra

19-Ho Tang, Residence. 37.-Humphreys & Son, Office. 68.-Humphreys, J. D., Residence. 30-Joseph, H. H., Residence. 23-Jordan, Dr., Praya Central. 43--Jordan, Dr., Residence. 53-Judd, W., Residence.

64edy, J., Causeway Bay,

Home Repository. 21.-Kerosene Godown, 70.-Kramer, J., Residence. 91.-Lamke & Rogge.

J., Realdence, & Co.

Crawford &

Queen's Road.

Residence.

do.

Bo.Lowson, Dr., Residence. 39-Mackintosh, E., Residence. 93.-Man On Insurance Co.

Woo

& Co.

Central.

* O. S. N. Co. 69.-P. & O. Mess, Peak. Police Station, $1-Ray, E. C, Office. 34-Ray,

EC

Realdence.

86.-Roactory,

A Residence. 4-Rumsey Comdr., R.N., Residenca. 52-Sailors' Home.

94-Sassoon, M. S. & Co, Office.

49-Shewan & Co.

100-Sperry Flour Co.

AMUN Residence.

G.R.

G. R., Residence. 14-Telegraph Companies. 76-Telegraph Companies' Mess, Peak Station, Peak.. Wickham,

W. H., Residence. 63-Wo Kee & Co.

54-Trade & Co.

16-Watson & Co., Queen's Road. 79-Yueng Lam Kee.

38.--Yuen Fat Hong, Bonham Strand.

PRIVATE TELEPHONE LĪMES,

2-Beveridge, Dr., Morrison Hill.

3-Hongkong, Canton & Macao S-bost Ca. 4-Jardine, Matheson & Co., East Pelat

Meyer & Co.

6-North China Insurance Co.

1-Royal Engineers' Mess. 7--Scheele & Co,

In case of FIRE ring up No. 15. -

The Exchange is open day and night.

W. STUART HARRISON, Manager. Hongkong, axat August, 1894.

LEVY HERMANOS.

| EWELLERY,

[$50

DIAMONDS, WATCH. CHRONOMETER & CLOCKMAKERS, A great variety in Fancy Goods and Optiesi Instruments. Novelties received by every Hall

10, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, "Opposite the Telawzaph Ofillos.

Signs of Health,

You don't have to look twice to detect them bright eyes, bright color, bright

smiles, bright in

cvery ac- tion. Disease is overcome

only when

SCOTT'S EMULSION

weak tissue is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh.

It is agreea. ble to taste and easy of as similation.

Heart b

Man 118. Emin A Chemin Bola Agent for Hongkong and the Empire of CHIMICHAN A YOOK, at Watkins & Cou

Hongkong, 27th March, 1894,

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