THE WAR.

CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES.

The U.S. Consul-General (Mr. R. Wildman) is probably one of the busiest men in Hongkong and this afternoon a Telegraph reporter found him up to his neck in despatches.. Mr. W. Is a most obliging gentleman and he told the re- porter that at 11a.m. to-day he received word that hostilitles had ceased and that the bay, harbour and city of Manila were to be placed under American control.

MAÇÃO NOTES.

(From our Correspondini.

MACAO, August Tath.

A large Chinese procession is now scouring the streets of this clip, According to the Heathen Chinee, ti is a grand sight... About two thousand persons take part in ft. Begloning with big gongs that make both day and night bideous by their noise, it is accompanied at short interwil be musicians, with their berab deems, untoned floter, clarionets and fiddles, the -tout insemble being sufficient to district even the most well balanced mlad, Thea there are Junumerable molib-coloured, flagt, of varied

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1898.

THE DEFENCES OF SAIGON.

The Courrier de Salgon mentions the ap proachingdeparture of M. Doumer,the Goremor. General of Fieuch inde-China, for Fiance. He has been summoned to Parle to explain how mailera atsed in the Colony, especially with regard to the proposed railways there. M. Doumer will stay for a few months in France, and will return to the Colony in November next, On the 13th alt, the Governor-General gava an official dionez, at which he spoke a few words to these present, dwelling especially upon the delences of Salgon, He said that Salgon was strong enough to baulk any attempts at surprise by an enemy. The Courrier d'Haiphong suyu that M. Doumor has paid especial attention to the defences of Tonqula. That journal maintains that such vigliance is called for after Mr. Chamberlain's speech at Birmingham.

STORIES OF THE FLAGS.

AN AWFUL DAY'S CARNAGE,

the King's own in Hongkong the following from As the Welsh Fuslifeya will probably relieve the Weekly Dispatch will be of interest.

In all the gloomy bistory of the Crimean war which drenched the Aimx alapes with blood an there are no more thrilling episoder' than those that bright any morning of September, 1854. Charging through the vineyards, four British regiments gathered at the foot of the slopes to the Great Redoubi, awaiting the ɓnal order from Codrington.

11

to the attack!" he shouted, and, Riding forward, "Fix bayonets, get up the bank, and advance he was himself the first on the way to the sammit, the Welsh Fusiliers following.

cannon woke and belched by smoke and

materials, ranging from the embroidered silks and sales ta simpler ans, with hierogliphies beyond my power to decipher. No doubt, they refer to some vistae or other. Following these, 'at more or less 'irregular Intervais, come the strings of poor China pries, half skeletons, lodeed, shaggy, and opcried for, upon whose bali

Silent and ominous the Great Redoubt looked famished backside preity: Chinese maidens, down on the escaiading force. The British had dressed up and printed, in all their besaly, reweil-nigh reached the wall, when the sleeping presenting various scenes of their ancient trage- dies and comedies. Lile dois of humanity also gaily dressed and painted in the colours of the rafobaw and arranged in various grotesque sets of living-pictures are confed over the city in acctally contracted stalls. Poor little thing. to be thus exposed to the broiling sun. Sarely from the roallions in which they are placed, they must suffer a great deal. Some are seen, hanglog by the waist, the support of others while in the air is a mere glidie It Is ramaured, and I give

thander, sad mada bloody lanes of death through the advancing ok; bat undlemayed and unwavering still they strode over their dead and dying, with a steadiness that appalled the Rassians and set them in a pass. For, lo i behind th curling smoke, even row they are limbering ap their artillery and preparing for a hasty retreat. Eight and ten home teama were ready rapidly dragging the guns from the

Just then young Austraibër, qulta a boy, ran forward beyond the ranks, He was the first to reach the Great Redoubt, striking the butt and of the flagstaff into the parapet. He panted for breath to give cheer. It was but for a

to the foot of the parapet, and when Pilvate Evans raised the blood-stained flag that covered bis face he was dead

it for what it is worth, that one of these perform- fog children died yesterday, though I will not vouchsafe for the frath of this mixertion, not having seen the sad erest with my own eyes Last night we had a night-procession as well, which will be repeated till Sunday night, we also have had fire-works in front of the Government. Still holding his flag be rolled back ment House. The night procession is much prettier, as the lanterns and very pretly lighted stalls as well as the brilliantly illuminated set- pent bed a great deal of laster. We have at night a procession of gauze fiches, vo varied as to represent all the species of the inheblients of the deep, around their ragged consts of Chlon,

During the day, the serpents were so far apart from the procession, that a great many began to wonder when it would be coming. As in every thing Chinese, pider was not to be thought

In the midst of the fighting, Capisla Bell, of of. It is always so, in processions. Had it not

the Royal Welsh, darting forward, overtook a been for the recrudence of the plague this year, Russian gas drawn by these horses. He point- and the desire to avoid agglomerations of Cafed his pistol at the bead of the driver. The man nere, this procession would have taken place palled up, rolled himself off, and took to his during the De Gama festivities held in this heels. colony last May,

TRE SHANGHAI-WOOSUNG RAILWAY.

On Saturday last a Srsťīkslal trip-aver pracil. cally the whole extent of the Shanghal-Woosung Rallroad took place. On Sunday afternoon gi about 4 p.m. His Excellency Sheng Tajen, Director General, mide an official trip to Woo song and back, accompanied by Mr. Chu Paalay one of the naging directors and Mr. Weng Kalkab, Secretary of the Imperial Chinese Rail. way Administration. There were also present Messrs. Alford, Inglis, Landale and Tong Kid. son of Mesurs. Jarding, Matheson & Co.; Mr. Smith, of the Hongkong & Shangbai Bank; Mr. and Mr. Morton and Messrs, Weng Yin- chew and Teal Erth Yuen, Managers of the new Une, wblch appears to be in a pretty complete state, merely a few hundred feet of ballisting being required in addition to the laying of some of the rails at the Shanghai station.-5. D.

Prass..

EXTENSIVE RUSSIAN NAVAL

REINFORCEMENTS,

A telegram from St. Petersburg was received

Ja Tokya on July 28th stailng that the Russing Government has decided to dispatch a powerfal fleet, to be named the Port Aribor and Talion- wan squadron, to the East, in addition to the prerent Oriental squadron. The ficet consists of all the powerful "warships now in the Baltic capable of undertaking a long voyage, with the exception of coast-defence ships, cruisers, and torpedo-beat destroyers.

IN THE WINDPIPE.

A most alarming accident, and one which is oficu s serious as it looks, is the sucking into the windpipe of a morsel of food or some other substance This is not very rare accident, expecially with chlidren, whore hold all, alter the pockets are crammed, is usually the mouth,

The articles which have been drawn into the larynx through the sudden taking of a deep breath are of the mori varied chaise er, each as lackstones, nuts, marbles, color, buttons and plus, not to menilen bars, corks, tin whistles, leeches, shawlpins, Esirpins, false teeth and even a real tooth which slipped from the forceps Just as it bad heen extracted. Plecos of food are sometimes Inhaled through hearty laughing or excited talking while eating.

The entrance of the foreign substance, even If it is only water, causes violent coughing soda *pasmodic closing of the larynx, which almost amounts to suffocation. If the body has passed through the larynx into the windpipe, or has heen thrown out, this suffocative attack passes off, and the sufferer may think his trouble is

Just as the flag was plantol by Anstralber, Codrington rode to the Redoubt, and, leaping his horse through one of the embrasures, he landed Into the breast work, while close behind him, shouting, cheering, hurrablog, and rushing, scrambling, leaplog like toidest, the British warriors poured over the parapet, and the Great Redoubt was taken.

Captain Bell seized the bridle, and had just wheeled the horses round when he was abruptly reprimanded by Sir George Brown, who ordered bím off to join his company; but he had already turned the horses round, and out them full speed'down the bill amongst the Driilsh troops, where the capture was completed. The gun is now to be seen amongst the' spolls of war that are preserved at Woolwich Dockyard.

The perilous fate of war favoured Captain' Bell, and gave him immediate reward for his bravery. His chicl, Colonel Chester, of the

Royal Welsh, had been killed; his successor, Campbell, had also fallen; and as colonel of bir regiment Captain Bell fought for the remainder of the day.

A DUAL PROTECTORATE PRÓ- MISES THE BEST RESULTS.

A Philippine repabile in the absence of on American fleet would not last a year. A wild scramble for coaling stations would begin on the part of Fracce, Germany and Russia. Safe to England would probably cause most dangerous jealousy on the part of less lawored bidders. The United States must hold the Philippines Itself. —London Daily Mail.

There seems to be but one solution of the

||

NOTANDA. CALENDAR

AUGUST.

Mateorological maana based on ten years'

"observations to 1893. Barometer.....................................................29,763

Thermometer ......................................809 Humidity .........................................................................83 Rainfall....................................................................13.89

TO-DAY,

WEATHER REPORT.

10.10.

有琼

Barometer... 29.19 Thermometer ACUNSPOILE Bo Humidity...... Rainfall¶¶¶¶¶

29.53

76

80

79"

TO-DAY.

THE NEED FOR A SURVEY OF THE UPPER FANGTSE.

A movement has been started in Chungking with the object of pressing upon the Bilish | Government the necessity of having a proper

surrey made of the waters of the Upper Yang, Ja ta^, with a vłow to improving the present most loadequa'c means of communication between that Important elty and the outer world. The movement has the beauty approval of Mr. Litten the Belt Consel at Chungking, and the appeal to the Marquis of Salisbury has already been extensively signed by foreign residents to the Weu of China. A copy of the document bas bren sent to us for sigunture by British and American residents, as it is highly desirable that It should be soldly supported in order to have more weight at home. Anyana 'destrous ni attaching their names can do so at the office of thly paper. The appeal is as follows :— To the Marqals of Salisbury, R.GH

Mal's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affa, clc., etc., etc. Wete undersigned British and American. subjects res'dent to West Chins, and the Valley of the Yang'se River respectfully bag to represent to your Lordıkip the vexatious delays là com- 'manization between West China and the Lower Yangite Rivu "There cousillute not only a bfndracco to trade, but a danger to theilves and properties of Missionaries and others resident in 1704-Batle of Blenheim

te inlerlor, an account of the difficulty of afford 1841-174 British prisoners executed in For-ing proper protection against rioters. 1881- Death of Sir Jobe Smale, late Chief

Justice of Hoogkong, la Londen. 1888-Destructive floods at Fang-chang-hsien,

near Peking, over 19,00€ Ulver lost. Death of Sir John Millais, P.R.A.

Saturday, 13th August, 1898. Chinese--281k of 6th moon of 94th year of

Kevong-tü Saaz

5kr. 37 min. Sits i Bår. 35min. High water-Morning muun Skr. Sēmis, Afternoon sa Dkr. 32min, Low, water-Afternoon 1kr. 53min. and 11hr, 38min.

|

1896

MOEL,

ANNIVERSARIES.

TO-MORROW.

Sunday, 14th August, 1895,

Absence of 10ular steara commuulestion be- These incosveolences are primarily due to the

tween the Lower River and Chung-King,

It was formerly considered Impossible for steamers to ascend the sapide above Fachang, but in the spring of this year, Mr. A. J. Little, a Belilah subject, succeeded in beinglog a small launch up the rapids, and to Ching-King,

His experience has proved the navigability of

Chinese-87ik of Bih moon of 24th year of the Upper River by steam, but it has also show

Sas-R***

Low water-Morning

**

Skr. 57min.

ed the secerslty of a carefal survey of the river

Auctions.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,

No. 345.

THE following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction,. to be held on the spot, os

MONDAY, the 15th day of August, 1898, at 3 P.M., are published for general information.

By Command,

T. SERCOMBE SMITH,

Acting Colonial Secretary

(949

Colonial Secretary's Office,

Hongkong, 30th July, 1898. Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 15th day of August, 1895, at 3 P., by Order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of One Lot of CROWN LAND, at Hung Hom, in the Colony, of Hongkong, for a term of 75 Years..

Haay Hot

Registry No.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Measuremen

Locality.

H

I W.

1.

A

Asugal Rent.

Upwet Pric

West of Bar- 310 310 70 70 3,100 18# || $313,

kas.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,

No. 345

Consignees.

AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA-

TION COMPANY, -

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,

FROM KOBE,

"THE Steamship THE

"MARIA VALERIE," having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby Informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, whenon delivery may be obtained.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all claims must be -sent in to the Office of the Undersigned before Noam on the 16th Instant, or they will not be recognised.

No Fire Insurance has been affected, and any Goode remaining in the Godowns after the 16th Instant will be subject to rent.

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

SANDER, WIELER & Co., Agents.

Hongkong, oth August, 1898.

[tow 93

FROM HAMBURG, PENANG AND SINGAPORE

"HX Steamship

THE

#SARNIA,"

Capials T. Ehiere having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Landing for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take Immedis a delivery of their goods from along. sido.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless

from I'chang upwards before steam communt. THE clowing Particulars and Conditions of notice to the contrary be given belers NOOM,

caties can become regular and profitable.

Under these circumstances wo vectara to sa`- mit for your Lord's consideration the advisability In the interest of British resideata and British trade lo West China, of insiliating such a survey by naval experts at an early dato.

We have the bonone to be,

Satz K * Ghr, 32min, High water—Morning ................... Oky. Simtu, Afternoon 9kr. 40mín,

MONI, Afternoon a 2hr, Smt. ANNIVERSARIES. 1860-Tong-wi-ku taken by the British, 1863-Colla Campbell, Lord Clyde, died. 1887-Steamer Madfør lostoff Talchow Island. 1893-Sotelde of Dr. Forber, of the 13. Mögul. 1896-Collap'e of the verandah of No. 15, Praya | Chino Gazsite.

Cestral; and coalle lojured.

CHURCH SERVICES. -

St. John's Cathedral:-Commanlan, 7 s.m.,

Mailns, 1 s.m., Evensong, 5.45 p.m.

With great respe. ", Your Lordship's most obedient servants.—

Intimation.

Roman Catholic Cathedral Mass At 6 m., THE CHINA AND JAPAN TELEPHONE

7am., 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Benediction, 5 p.m. Union Church-Services, 11 .. and 6 p.m. German Bethesda Chapil, West Point:

Morning Service, 11 km. St. Francis Church, Wanchal :—Main (Ch(n.),

6.m., (Port.) 7.30 a.m., Benediction, 5 p.m. St. Joaph's Church, Gaiden Road :—Morning

Service (English), '9 ..

St. Anthony's Chapel, West Point :-Mass, 8

8,123,

Werliyan Methodist Church :-Services, ro.30

a.m. and 5.45 p.m.

St. Peter's Seamen's Church ¿--¡t an, and

6.30 p.m.

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.

MAILS DUI: Australian (Airlie) to-morrow. French (Indus) to-morrow, Tacoma (Columbia) 17th inst. American (Gaille) 23rd inst. Canadian (Empress of India) zzed inst. German (Presssen) 24th inst.

American (Astsc) and prox.

THX Imperial German Mall liner Pressses carrying the German malls with dates from |Berffa of the 25th ulto,, left Colombo for this port yesterday afternoon, the 12th, and may be expected here on or about Wednesday," the a4th Inst,

"

Empress of China from Hongkong, strived at Shanghal at 10 p.m. yesterday, the 13th, and Nagasaki, where abe is expected to arrive at will leave again at 7.p.m. to-day; the rgia, for

6 am. on Monday, the xgth (zat.

THE Canadian Pacific Railway Co's steamer

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK RETURNS, Isidoro Pontusaine. Al Kowloon Deck

Cuza

Patrarch

11

#

27

#1

11

EWATOW.

Phlippines problem. The islands should remain under an American guarantes at least for a time, Talchione The Harald suggests a dual protectorate of the United Slater and Spain. This seems to pro- Osto miss the most satisfactory results for the present. Tyr ............ No Independent Philipplaes répubile could Wonghel maima resist the amblilons of Europosa Powers, and, as the Daily Matissys, sale of the Islands to England, would caso so outburst of dangerous Jealousies on the part of less favoured bidders, To return them to Spain is out of the question. Such action would leave the present war without justification. One might just as well talk of refuraing Cuba and Porto Rico to Spain when they have fallen into our hands, as they most certaloly will. On the other hand, an Inde pendent repabile in the archipelago would soon become Malayan anarchy. The nativer are såt yet civilized enough for absolute self-government,

When Dewey's guns shattered Spain's sovereignty over the Philippines the United Slates became responsible for their destiny. How is this responsibility to be mat?

The

We think that by the establishment of a joint protectorate the Walled States and Spain. Could work upon bases that could easily be brought into the domain of diplomacy. Such a regime could be established for a defleite number of yours. The dangers of a wild scrambla in Europe would thus be avoided, and there would be no fear of Malayan pandemonium, natives would be well governed and they would receive education, civilization and freedom. The political and physical conditions of the archipei- ago could be put upon a firm footing. When this had been done the satives could at the end of a fixed probailonary period declare their Sametimes it is, if the coughing has expelled return to Spanish sale, continue under the wishes. According as they might, they could the fairuder, but if this has fallen below the the Spanish-American protectorate, become larynx the condition is very serious. The body federal colony of the United States or an inde. may be expelled during another violent fli of coughing, but often it ein be removed only by pandent state meder satisfactory guarantees for the operation of opening the windpipe, known at thele fatore. This seems to be the best way to

settle the difficulty.-N. Y. Herald, tracheotomy.

over.

The danger of the accident depends mach upon tha sisi and nature of the substance in- baled; if it is a bard, smooth and rounded body, such as a melon seed, a small marble, or the like, there is a very good change that It may be expelled in the same way it entered.

To favor this expulsion the pallent should lie down, with the bead lower than the feet, or he may be held up for a minutan dikwo by (ko`keels, in order to get the sustance of the force of grevlig. This, however, should only be done if the doctor is at hand to perform tracheotomy as a last resort, because the foreign body may become fixed in a narrow part of the laryan and so cauoq sullocation,--Youth's Companion.

NURSES' MEMORIAL FUND.

The following subscriptions to the above Fund are acknowledged with thanks. The Hon. Treasurer, Mr. T. Jackson, will be glad to receive farther contributions:-

Already acknowledged .......$2.418

W. Parcell#1248436820871 V. A. C. H.:95299-442----VISE

Miss Hamper..............................................TATS

10

10

Cosmopolitan

Arrivals, from Agent). Aug. 6 Wuhe ..............Chefoo...B. & S.

Hallong Hongkong.....Į. M. & Co. 8 Sishan..............Hongkong.....B. & Co. - 10 Chowfa.......................Hongkong...B. & 2. 10 Hatian.........Hongkong.... M. & Co, 10 Choylang Hongkong...]. M. & Co. 10 Sithon ...........................Amoy..............8. & Co. 11 Flatman ...Amoy..............]. M. & Co,

Aug.

11 Kwdyang...........Cheloo ...B. & S. Departures. jor Agents.

COMPANY, LIMITED.

HONGKONG EXCHANGE,

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.

EXCHANGE LINES, $80 Per Annum.

PRIVATE LINES, $100 Per Annum.

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION.

N.B.-A special charge is made for lines of more than average length.

Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, | TO-DAY. to be held on the spot, on

TUESDAY, the 16th day of August, 1898, at 3 P.M., BTC published for general Information.

By Command,

T. SERCOMBE SMITH,

Acting Colonial Secretary Colonial Secretary's Office,"

Hongkong, goth Taly, 1898,

[956 Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Tuesday, the 16th day of August, 1898, at 3 P.M., by Order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, of Twa Lets of CROWN LAND, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 Years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary

Inland Loin No

1.305.

Locality,

K

I

Kennedy R&

(North of

D

*

Valon Church)

do.

Annual Rent,

Upnet Prion,

8,89€ 42; 1,114

PUBLIC AUCTION.

R. GEO. P. LAMMERT bas received Mincions from a mortgagee to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON

FRIDAY, the 19th August, 1898.

at 3 PM

at his Auction Rooms.

Asy Cargo impeding her discharge will b landed fate the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.

No claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 17th fast, will be subjeci

to rent.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 19th fast, at 3 P.M.

No Fire Insurance has been effected..

SIEMSSEN & Co., Agents.

[961

Hongkong, oh August, 1898.

NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

www.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNERS,

STEAMSHIP "BRÁEMAR," FROM PORTLAND OR, YOKOHAMA, KOBE AND MOJI

THE above Steamer having arrived, Con

TH signees of Cargo are hereby requested to

send in their Bills of Lading for countersignatur and to take immediate delivery of their Goods from aloogdde.

Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessal will be lauded and stored at Consignees' risk and uspense,

DODWELL, CARLILL & Co., Agents. Hongkong, 11th August, 1898.

fr.# 4

All and singular the right title, abare, estate and Interest of LI CHUNG PUI to of and in the Estates of LI YUEN KONG and LI LAONG deceased. And particularly all the sight, title, share, estate and interest of the said T

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES- premises in Hongkong registered in the

CRIPTION IN STOCK.

INCLUDING;--

ATTERIES,

BAT

CHEMICALS,

INSULATORS,

"LECTRIC BELLS,

ELECTRIC

LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS,

“ELEPHONES,

TELEPHO

WITCHES,

SWITC

WIRE, &c, &c.

PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION.

ELECTRIC BELL INSTALLATIONS,

Erected and kept in order,

Estimates given for all kinds of Electrical

work,

LI CHUNG PUI of and in the Lenachold

Land Office as the Remaining Portion of SECTION F OF MARINE LOT 54 d MARINE LOTS 17 B, 17 C, 138 and 79 and the REMAINING PORTION ÖF MARINE LOT 58, and Marine Lots 32,250,310 and 25 and Sscilon 7 and Part 1 of Section A of Inland Lot 103 and Inland Lot 539 and Inland Lot 193 and Section A el Marine Lot 69 and the Remain.

|

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

HE P. & O. 8. N. Co. Steamship

"SOCOTRA,"

FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, PORT SAID, SUEZ, BOMBAY AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named resel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their rish in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown, Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark by match

ing Pertion of Inland Lot 70 and the Remaining and delivery can be obtained as soon as tha Portion of Inland Lot 25 and Inland Lots 171 and | Goods are landed. 172 and Section C of Inland Lot ro, and all rights | This vessel brings on Cargo — tó extensions and Reclamations to and from the Sea appertaining to any of the said Lots.

Sabiedrs of 21, to cure cou PRINCIPAL SUMS of $51,000 and of $35,000 and the interest thereon respectively.

For Particulars and Conditions of sale apply

C. EWENS, Solicitor for the Mortgagen,

36, Queen's Road Central. 1944

10

Hongkong, 5th August, 1898.

Hotels.

"HE KOWLOON HOTEL is now refitted

Tand reopened as a thoroughly HIGH-

CLASS HOTEL, with everything of the TRY best, Splendid Sabarban Slization, Unrivalled to the Colony. Cuisine & Specialty: nose' in colmpare. Liquors of carefully selected quality Billard-tables and Bowling alleys excellent

J. W. OSBORNE,

April 2nd, 1898.

1 BAY! HERE'S SOMETHING GOOD.

Proprietor.

[485

8 Slagan....Shanghai...E. & S.

8 Siskan "Azəƒ............Ē. & Co.

9 Wuku ...................¤¤¤................E, & S.

10 Hattan semicon,Am07...[, M. & Co.

11 Hat...Hoogkong...), M. & Co,

8 Hallsong Amoy...J. M. & Co. Trained Mechanicians sent to Ont-Ports to fit | THE OLD MAN'S ON DECK AGAIN

up Installations if required.

AT

THOMAS'S GRILL ROOMS,

WHATS' THE MATTER WITH THIS

TARIFF

From Persian Gell, az S.S. ELSN. of B.P.S.N. Co's. Stemmers.

From Madras, ex § S, Lordiana. Optional Goods will be landed here unless PM. TO-DAY. instructions are given to the contrary before 4

Goods not cleared by the 18th fustant, at 4 P.M. will be subject to rent,

No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in 4ny case whatever.

All damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns and a certificate of the damage obtained from the Godown Company within ten days after the Vessel's arrival kère, after which Bo Claims will be recognised.

H. A. RITCHIE,

Superintendent.

Hongkong, rith August, 1898.

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM CALCUTTA, FENANG AND SINGAPORE.

"HE-Company's Steamship

THE

"KUTSANG"

having arrived from the above Ports, Consigness

of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their

11 Choyang Shanghal... M. & Co. NOTE ADDRESS:—13, PRAVA CENTRAL. BREAKFAST 19055 Goods will be delivered from alongside.

11 P. C. Klas......Hongkong.....B. & S.

11 Kwilyang...Hongkong.....B. & 2. 11 Siskan.......Sugon & Co. IN PORT-Chouja.

PÅSKED THIR CAMAL.

Glasicus, Kharion, Octavia, Siliste and

OUTWARD-Beniartg July`rgin; Mantia,

20th. Glewski, Prensson, Alesta August di ass, dikton, Marca, Nint, Novgorod 26th↑ Menelani, Crefilà, Hourlas, Priests Formora, Monmouthshire, Antenor, Kwangas, Laos shy Girin, Indralsma gih,

For fall particulare &c, kon Apply, to

TIJD amendinamni

0.75

3 MEALS DAILY (Monthly Rate) ............

1.00

40,00

* TEPE

199,

R

15,00

* Do

23.00

TIFFIN & DINNER.

#

+

3000

BREAKFAST & TIFFIN ». [135 BREAKFAST & DINNER,

$5.00

$8.00

W. STUART HARRISON, Manager; Hongkong, 15th January, 1898,

HOMEWARD-Marguit. Barquihim, Afridi A Artides by the Tiligraf's Special 371

August stb..

FOR SALE.

PAMPHLET containing the Series of

Correspondent milled "HINDRANCES TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF TRADE IN KWANGTUNG

AND KWANGST."

ALBO

Scorts Emulsion'ol Pare Cod Liver Oll with Hypophosphites acts both as food and modicias. It not only gives flesh and strength by Virtue of its own unirlilous properties, but creates un appetite for food that builds up the warted body, Read the following "Scott's Emulsion In my opinion an excellent and valuable compound. The new TRANSIT PASS RULES, providing los 1 have given it to consumptive pallonts and

the sale of goods en rosie to inland markets.. kava been delighted with the results obtained. It is pleasant to the taste and can be borne by the most penuliiva stomach.”--E, A, RODWAY, M.D.,Batter-Knowie, Darlington. Any Chémiat | can supply it. Sole Agents for Hongkong and | the Empire of China :---Watkins & Co., Hange

kong-Adel.

*

PRICE, 50 CENTS ZER COFT.

** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH *

OFFICE.

No. 6, Fodder's HOL

Hongkong, 18th March, 1898,

BEST OF VIANDS SERVED IN THE BEST OF STYLES.

J. R. GOODCHILD,

Manager.

WINDSOR HOTEL,

HONGKONG.

"HIS ESTABLISHMENT, situated in the

Tdoras Baluing known as CON-

NAUGHT HOUSE" offen First-clam Actons-- modation to Residents and Travellers,

Passenger Elevator, from Entrance Hall to çach Floor, in charge of experienced Attendant.

-Favourable Arrangementa rada for Familjes, and for Monthly or Ketandad Periods.

BILLIARDS. F

P. BOHM Proprietor & Manager,

Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining on board after Noos of the reth loutset will be landed at Consignees' risk" and expense inte Godowns at East Point,

No Fire Insurance will be effected." Blile of Lading will be countersigned by

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO.,

General Managers. Hongkong, 12th August, 1898,

THE

AN APPEAL.

{3-1070

“HE SUPERIORESS of the ITALIAN CONVENT, CAINE ROAD; bega most respectfully to APPEAL to the Rendents of Hongkong and the Court Porta, for their kind patronage and support, and desires to stale that she will be plasted to receive orders for all. Hinds of NEEDLE WORK.

Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Cuffa and Collars renewed on old ones.

Ladles and Children's Under-clothing, Children's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, Materials can be supplied, if required, t

The Superloress will also be most grateful for any PAPER, CT Olá ENVELOPES to be made into Books for the Children of the Ppor Schools, whe - sie taught by the Slaters,

Hongkong, sand 'Ameti. 1992.

1430

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