THE FAR EAST IN PARLIAMENT,
THE RILLJO IN CHINA.
July 18th,
Mr. H. Roberts asked. 'e Uudez-Secretary of State (or Foreign Affairs ether he could give *ng fumber information ca to the rebellion la | Chins and as to the ercent severe defeat sustalard by the Imperial hoops; who her be had an cfficial corruhoixion of the riport that 1000 troops of the Imperial Army were sisin on that occasion; and what steps the British Gov. inment w taking to safeguard their tateresis In the arg'uns affected by the reh÷illon,
Mr. Corzor: According to a telegram Jast received from Her Majat's Comial at Canton the r-hel, he se aid to be badly armed ad 10 number about 6,oco encountered the Imperial troops on July 4th, and retreated westward, with Jess The arbeiten 1s not yet put down, but Het Maj's y's Consul répeṛta that it is difficult | In obtain reliable infimation
Me, Bowler: Will the right hon. gentleman say where this meeting between th Imperial Troops nd the rebelt tenkes place ?
Mr. Co.zon: I do not know.'
Mr. Davittaakedibe Aŭtorney-General wheiber the Oider in Council paised on 9th July, 1864. condering ci ces against neutrality on the part ef British nje le Chtra, was silil in force; and, if in, whither his O dinence would apply to British subjects who my be engaged in the prezent rebeliton against the Government of China, is it di originally in favour of British subjects who fought on the side of the Imperis flats against the T-Ping rebels; and whether he could state why the Ordinance of January 17, 1855. known as "Sir John Bowing's Ordin ince of News," was só modified by the Order la Council of fuly, 1861, as to justify Engliibmen who fought for the Emperer of China and con- demnet "Bit-bh subj-c's who took part in the Ti-Ping rebellion
The Allorney-General: The Order in Conacli el July 9, 1864, fe on longer in force. It was repealed by the Order in Council of March 9, 1865 which, at time, repealed Sir John Bow Plog's Neutrality Ordinance of Jan, 17, 1815. The resons for the modification of Si Jahs Bowing's Ordinance will by found fally sixted. la the speech of Mr Layard. Under-Secretary of Stale for Foreign »Hits, in the House of Commons, Apill 23, 1864
BRITISH INTERESTS IN THE YANOTSZI V› LLEW,
Mr. I. Walton asked the ander-Sicelary for Foreign Aff is whether, basing regard to the provisions of the Ttra'y of Tientsio and to the assurances given by the Government of China In reapret of the Yingze provlaces, la” which British commercial interests were sa pre domirant, Her Mjay's Government would demand from the Chinese Goviroment full in.
formation as to whim and on what terma and conditions the concetiton for a tallway from Peking to Harkow in the Yangtızı Valley bad been granted,
Mr. Curzon: Applicatton bas already been made to the Chinese Government for the infor mattor,
SUN YAT SAN.
Me. Davitt (Mays S.) naked the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether he had made the promised tagairies fate the reasons which induced the Government of the colony of Hong- Keng to sue an order of banishment against Sån Yat Sen ; whether he could now say what the grounds were upon which this order was lasued whether any application had been made to the Governor of Hongkong by the Chinese Government for the xpulsion of San Yat Sen; and, if so, was this applicates submitted to the Colonial Office before being acted upon ; and whether, If no breach of British law had been committed on British territory by this Chinese reformer, the decree of barlikmeat from Hong kong would be withdrawn.
|
¦
|
Mr. Chamberlain: The promised inquiries have been made, and I have to supplement my previous answer as follows-Sun Yat Sen, not being luck! born of anioralized subject of Her Majesty, was, ander section 3 of the Biolib. ment and Condillera Pardons Ordinance af 185, pr: hibi ed from residing in the colony for five years from March 4, 1896 on the ground that he was, in the apie lan of the Governor in Connell; dangerous to the perce and good order of the colony. No ap. Nesilon was made by the Chinese Government for bis banishment, and be left the clony prior to the lane of the order; but there seems to have been no doubt that be As implicated In complacy ngalent that Government which made and makes his pre. scece In Hongkong undesirable, I see no reason to interfere with the temporary prohibition of Els residence Hongkong.
Mr. David: I with to ask the right hon. gentleman whether he is aware that no opper. Junity has been given to Sun Yat Sen to meet the charges made against him
Mr. Chamberlain: 1 cannot answer that ques- tlon without notice; but I think I have seen in the papers that this gentleman is now leading the rebels in Chins (laughter)
Mr. Davitt: I hope he will be successful. Mr. Chamberlain? If that be true it will confirm the opinion of the Government of Hongkong.
BRITISH REBIDENTS AT MANILA.
Mr. Asciolt (Dicham) asked the Under. Secretary for Foreign Affdies whether it was the
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1638.
ALLEGED DESERTION OF BRITISH SKAMAN
GUNNERS AT KONGKONG
Lord C. Beresford, on her sif of Mr. G. Bowles, anked the First Lord of the Admiralty if he could state whether news al sermen gunners were induced. by the siter of wages of $500 per. month, to desert from Her Majesty's ships at Hongkong to take service in the United States Squadron then there which subsequently destroyed the Spanish Squadron xt Maalis.
Mr. Goschen: No one at the Admiralty has beard a word of such a rumour,
Mr. Davitt asked whether the right hon. gentleman's attention had been directed to statement in the pipen of an officia! character from the United States denying that any British subject was employed us a gasner on the Wafted "Süler shipsat Manila,
Mr. Gorchen: I have not received any <fficial statements to that effect.
ACCIDENT TO THE ** TAIFUAN!
A Melbourne telegram to the Sydney Dafly Telegraph dated July 19th #ars Considerable uneasiness was felt bera on Sunday.evening at the non-anival of the s'osmer Taiyuam, of the China Navigation Company's line. She had been reported as pasiing Wilson's Promontory 5 o'clock that morning, and should have been #gealled from Cape "chank early in the aftern on. It was not ontil this morning that tidings were sined of the vessel, and they were conveyed In a telegram from Queenscliffe to the effect that the vessel was outside the por: in law of the
broken tail shaft. The 'emetts made good time with her in tow to Hobson's Bay, reacblog there at 3.30 p.m., when she handed the disabled vessel over to the charge of the tug Eagle.
Regarding the accident, Captula Nelson states that when passing Cape Liptrap, at 7 m. on Sunday, the tail shaft gave way, rendering the vessel helpless. By good fortune the steamer Nemails, which left here on Saturday evening for Newcastle, was paisleg, and the two masters arrange for the towage. The recand officer of the Zntjuan wax thea lowe ed over the stero, and he reported that though the propeller had dropped bick, a few inches or the skalt vati!! remained to the tebe. Captala Nelion promptly took measures to save the propeller, and succeeded in fishing" with chain slings, which held securely until the vessel reached the What.
seams. Nimesis, sing the signal, "Have
By a singolar telegraphic blunder, which arose cut of the mishap early in the day, Capa Nelson reported that the steamer Fra, in passing, alg nalled she had pinned Colony of Liverdoof, with shaft broken, in tow of Refashid Shipping suthorlifes here were greatly pusiled, unill an. other telegram came through that the sign should have read, Tatyurs and not Colony of Liverpool Captala Nelson reported that the Era bad passed him when disabled.
PRESTIGE AT PERIN.
RUSSIA'S PREPONDZKATING INFLUENCE. Dr. John Dudgeon has lived in Pekin' since :863, but has now taken up his abode in London CoDenling physician in the Japanese and other Legallons there. He was interviewed on his arrival in town, and spoke, among other subjects, very explicitly upon the present relative positions of Brish and Russian prestige fo Pekin. Fermerly in all political matters the British Minister, be said, was consulted first by the Chinese Government. Now the ravernd is the case: The par-ing of the ways commenced with our refusal to fiła Russia, France, and Germany in the retrocession of the Liaotung Peninsula. Li Hong Clang always declared is Elm that Rostia” was China's friend, and that without her aid Lisotang would naver' have been restored. Russla next scored over the negotiations for the loan of a hundred million taels which the Government had agreed to divided equally between Raisla, France, Germany, and Great Brials. "I urged upon the Chinese Government not to accept any Government, secartly for this lose, dapecially from Russia, bot to make the loan a purely com- mercial operation.
As a result a hitch occurred
|
Ian the Rassian negotiations, and the matter was finally settled by the loin belog backed by the French barkers, and not by the Russlan Garera- meat, Previas to thle arrangement. I person ally urged spen St: Mcholes O'Conor the Im. portance of the Brish Government under- taking the entre loan; and bed they been able to do so England to-day would not only have enjoyed preponderalog influence In China, but the loan would have proved to by of the highest commercial and financiat import ance, As it was, the result was a moral victory Br RouteThenext step in Russia's wrced- dancy was the appointment of Li Hong Chang 11 Special Ambassador to the coronation of the Crar The secret treaty by which Russla obmined the enormous privileges she now enjoys was concluded da fog this is. The very existence of such a treaty has been denied, "bat I bave had ample proof that it does exist. Great Britain today is in an unenviable post- flos, and whatever people may think to the contrary, any concession which we may havo recently obtained, or are likely to obtain in the immediate future, will not be of a character to affect prejudicially to the smallest degree the interesis of Rusala, France, or Germany,"
The good feeling of the mercantile and in-
DEATH OF Bishop GARNIER,
Shaoghal, August roth. Moalgueur Garater, S.J., Bishop of Kiangeu and Titular Bishop of Ticopolis peacefully pastoð. away last evening at the Procure, St. Joseph' Church; French Concession, at the age of 73.
The venerable prelate had suffered from the Intense heat of the past few weeks, but not so much as to give the Father any canse for anxiety aniil three days ago, when it became evident that his increasing years bad robbed him of the strength needial to combat with the bea. He was veized with an attack of para- Tysis from which-be-never recovered, and he died last evening in the presence of the majority of the Jault Fathers at St. Jateph's.
daty of British Consul saloned in a foreigndustrial classes all over the country, be went on country, in case of danger to the lives of British to say, is undoubtedly with us. They look to
objects under his jurisdiction and registered as
England as their only hope, and are pervaded sach s bis office, to ive them notice of all with the bert Featiment towards the British arrangements made by him for their safely people. As for the official classes, the fact is In case of a bombardment of the place In
that we are too bonest for them. It requires which they were residing whether he bad people of a lower moral standard than the Bil received Information that the Britlab Consulish merchant to deal with the chicanery of the at Manila on May 29 made such arrange Chiness oficial... The missionary has paved ments, and on May 30 give notice of the the way for the success of the British merchant same to the members of the Manila Club in gaining the goodwill and confidence of the whether he was aware that, on the attention of Chinese. The stops by which Great Belinia bas the British Consul being called to the fact that
lost prestige are the very ones by which there were large numbers of poor Ballsh sub Russia has reached her present pasilen jects in Maolis who were not members of the
se the foremost foreign Power in
Chius, club and would not know what had been done avis France, In relation to Cbins, our fox thel: safety, he declined to give any notice to prestige began to decline in June, 1891, when such individuals, and said they must call upon France secured the reclication of her Tonkin biraj
; and
whether, considering that the Consa frontier, with commerical privileges, by the un- Late office was only open from 10 am to pawial cession to bar by China of the Burmant and that the Conse! lived four miles away, he province of Kiang Heng, which had been hand- would wire out instractions that every step must ed over to China by Great Britain on the under- be taken to inform all British subjects of the pro-standing that it was never to be alienated. This Mr. Cuizan: It is the day of the Consul to far as British prettige in China and the Far was a most disastrous pige in our history, so take such stopy as may be in his power to make East is concerned. Germany's action in Shan- the arrangements to which my hon. friend tung has not affected our prestige, except so far allades generally known to Bililth residente.
as tho has been allowed to create a sphere of We have not heard of the incidents mentioned influence over the entire province to which she in the question, but Her Maica1y's Consul at
was not entitled; thấs · will have serious Manila will be asked to faraish a report on the
results in the future, A powerful factor object. In the meantime telegraphic instruc ileas have been sent to him to be careful to give in Russia's Influence over China is the
vildas mide for thele walety.
great consideration that she shows to Chinese
full publicly to any notices which he may isansomcials. Members of the Yamen and students for the guidance of British subjecte.
THE LOSS OF THE "CHINA.". (19th) Mr. Paulton naked the President of the Board of Trade whether he had received the report of the inquiry beld at Aden concerning the loss of the cicamably China; and whether any farther investigation would be made Into the circumstances of that disaster.
Mr. Ritchie said he had not yet received the report of the Inquiry, though he had asked for it more than once. He hoped it would not be long delayed. Uall he did as he could not say whather farther Investigation would be DECIFIATS,
Bishop Garnier was a Breton, horn at Rennes on May 6, 1815. He entered the Society of Jesus at the age of 17 on January 24. 1852 and after four or five years service in the Society was contreraled priest, working under the Mulon Etrangères. He was sent to labour mi Cayenne among the French convicts in 1957, and he stayed there as chaplain for ten years. Here he came into contact with many officers of the French Navy whom he was destined to meet afterwards in Chine. Attechments formed then have remained unaffected by lapse of years, for the Blahop sp to the time of his death was in the Navy whom he knew la Cayenne as galle vong mah. Frequent testimony has been given by those who knew him in French Galena of the noble work the late Bishop did among the unforinaste exiler there In 1868 Monseigueur| Garnier was sent to Chins and he has been la tbli county tere since Oa 20th April, 1879. he was consecrated Tituler Bishop of Titopolls and Vicar Apostolic of Klangnan. Slace this time he has been sufficiently prominent pubile character for his life and work to have been deen and knows by all here.
of the college are frequent guests at the Russian Legation, where all the Yamen "secrets" ass conveyed Rascian gold occupies ne unimpor ant part in the establishment of good relations. There are indications that China is Inclined to resist farther Ruslan aggression, provided the of British can be assured, directly or indirectly, help, If the British and Chinese Governinauts. could come to an understanding, the best thing that could happen for both countries would be for Great Britain to take charge of the Chinese Aʼministration under the Emperor, for a period of 20 years, in similar way to what is now being done in Egypt.
NOTA NDA.
CALENDAR.
AUGUST.
Meteorological means based on ten years)
"observations to 1893, Barometer
....29.763
..83 ..13.89
Rainfall...
TO-DAY.
WEATHER REPORT,
Cu dato at
10 k
a date al
+AM.
Barometer... 29.89 Thermometer ........... 81 Humidity Rainfall
39.83
84
17 0,10
69
213147
TO-DAY.
Friday, 19th August, 1898. (SI, Lawrence) Chlacio~3rd of 7th moon of Bịth year of
Kwong-ii.
San-Res
Père of the ged of wealth.
............. 5kr. 33 min. Sats Moon-In Equator Bhr. þm. High water-Morning in der, Simin, Afternoon......1Dhr. 30mix, Low walen-Morning ................ Shr. Siete,
Afternoon
... får, 28mla ANNIVERSA PUERS,
Intimations.
HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB,
ол
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
ll be held in the PAVILION THURSDAY, he sat September, at 5 P.M., to receive Report and elect effice-bearers for the ensuing year.
JAMES A. LOWSON,
Hon. Secralary.
[995
Honkong, 18th August, 1898.
HONGKONG AND SHANGHẠI BANKING CORPORATION.
THE DIVIDEND declared for the Hail Year ending 30th Jane last at the rate of ONE POUND
AND FIVE SHILLINGS STG. per SHARE of $raj is PAYABLE on and after MONDAY, the igih day of August current at the Offices of the Corporation, where SHAREHOLDERS are requested to apply for WARRANTS."
By Order of the Court of Directors.
T. JACKSON,
Chlef Manager.
·Hongkong, 13th August, 1868,
(978
GREAT 'EASTERN AND CALEDONIAN GOLD MINING CO., LIMITED,
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
Intimations.
F. BLACKHEAD & CO., SHIP-GHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS, COAL AND PROVISION MER- CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS AND· GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, PRAYA CENTRAL, HONGKONG, SOAP MANUFACTURERS,
SOLE AGENTS” FOR
HARTMANNIS, BARDHANDBRANA
COMPOSITION RÉÐ HAND BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT. DAIMLER'S PATENT MOTOR LAUNCHES.
&t
&c.,
Sola Agents for FERGUSON'S SPECIAL CREAM and
P. & O. SPECIAL LIQUER SCOTCH WHISKY, &c.
· EVERY KIND OF SHIP'S STORES AND REQUISITES ALWAYS IN STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Hay-way Path UNE
TO ONE,
correspondence with now prominent officers of 1897-Thess. Asalt foru sank at, ber most. NOTICE & hereby given that a SECOND KUHN & KOMOR,
When he commenced his work in Chins there. were 71 European and 16 native priests, and 9,00 sative Christians. Now there are 121 European and 40 Chinese priests, and 12,000 Christians and 25.cf catechumens, Where there were 584 mission stations in his docere there are now 817. The establishment of the Tungkadco semlasry is due to his unthing labass. At Tungkadoo there are now 55 young Chiness from some of the best Christian familles.
These we being prepared for the priesthee. In the native city, through their flasace of Admies? Montauban, he was successful In regalning possession at a Church erceled as far back as
"Brotherhood of the Sons of the Molber of the reign of Kinngeht. Here he established the God, an order for Chinese laymen, and these men are now doing excellent plosest work among their compatriots..
The late Bishop has been in perila oft. At and time be found himself surrounded by a howling mob of Hupeh men, who had sweat down upo the little village in which he was working. The Bishop was preaching and addressing the people from table in the middle of a room of an fan The mob sarged around him and the few faithful Christiane closed round their Bishop to provet him, To escape was out of question. The preacher addressed thers one and all, kept on preaching, and showed x brava front, although thardly he felt that the end was very near, as it was evident that the mob were but wulting for some one to strike the first blow are they finished the whole business. Alter a time they listened to what the preacher had to say and then passed on to another village.
Tomorrow morning ■ Regalem Mai will be sung in St. Joseph's Church at 8 o'clock for the repose of his soul, and the obsequies will take place at 5 pm, after which be haly will be conveyed to Tong-da-doo for faterment,Mercury,
GYMKHANA.
The following Is the programme of the fourth Gymkhans, to be held at the Happy Valley; Saturday, 27th August, 1898, commesclag 4 p.m. DISTANCE HANDICAP; one mile, scratch starting at the one malle post; for all horses and ponies; entries, stating name with sufficient descrip tion and approximate height of horse or pany to be cale ed, to be sent to the Honorary Secretary, Captain J, H. Laurie, at the Hong- kong Club, on or before a p.m., on Tuesday, the aged August, 1893, accompanied by the entrance fee of $75 no whips or spars allowed. First prias, a cup presented; and, $10; 3rd $5. N.B.-It is not essential that a horse or pony entered for this race should be the bond fide property of the perion entering same, but the Committee nevertheless reserve the right to refase the entry of any "horie er pony not belag the bond fide property ol'the person entering same,
TUG OF WAR ON HORSEBACK; teams of 4.
|
Best of three pulis. Four teams to enter or event becomes vold. No whips or spurs allowed. Post Entries. Entrance free. LADIES' NOMINATION; Ball and Bucket Reco.
The rider will pass the Lady at full speed ont. | side the chalk line, the Lady standing within the allotted space; the Lady will throw a polo ball to the rider whilst be la passing, which he should extch and drop into a bocket | further on without lessentag bis speed. Points will be given for the catch, bucket, and speed. | Three runs. Two pr'ses, Post Entries. Entrance free,
TUG OF WAR: Ini Heat ; Open to teams 5! 8. Each term to represent a distinct melt of the Naval or Military Forces, or the Hongkong Police. To be pulled in service boats. No spikes ar maile allowed; no holes to be dug. First prize, $45 | 2nd, $18. Four teams to compete or no second prize. Post Entries. Entrance free.
TUMPING COMPETITIONS Open to Coles pooles, over a series of jumps selected by the working committee; 1st prize, « cup prezented; and $to six entries or event becomes vold: Post antries; entrance free,
TUO OF WAR-Final Heat,
logs in Kobe Huebant.
TO-MORROW.
Saturday, soth August, 1898. -
and FINAL CALL of ONE DOLLAR and FITLY CENTS ($1.50) per Share has been made in respect of the Shares in the above- Damed Company not fally paid up and that such- call Is PAYABLE on the First day of Septem.
Chinese-4th of Tik moon of Bịth prar ef bet next, to the Company's Biokers, THE
Kwong-si Soo-Riss
Sati
5kr. 39min.
................ Chr. Zamin.
10kr. 15ml..
High water-Morning
Afternoon 20kr. 50miM. Low water-Morning
Jr. Benin, Afternoon a 4kr. 85min. ANNIVERSARYES. 1573-Wiguel Lopez de Legaspi died at Hanlie. 1841-Conference between Sir Henry Pallinger and Ki-ying on board the Cornwallls at Nanking. 1860-Taku forts taken by the Ailled Forces. 1896-John Daly, the dynamitard, released from
prisos.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS,
MAILS DUE!
Todlau (Cutkerize Apcar) 21st lost. German (Preussen) 23rd lost, Canadian (Empress of India) 23rd inst. American (Gaite) ijih 'Inst. American (Astsc) and prox. American (Doric) toth prox,
THE Nippon Yusen Kaisha's steamer Tamba Maru (Europe Line) lait Singapore for this port on the 16th, and is expected to arrive bere on the sand inst.
We are Informed by the Arents (Messet. Har- ling, Buschmann & Menzell) that the steamer St. Jerome from Raiterdam, Antwerp and Middlesbro, left Singapore for thle port yesterday, the 18th inst.
THI Impuial Germen Mail liner Prevzem carrying the German malis with dates from Berlin of the 25th ulto, left Singapore for this port at 10 am, yesterday, the 18th, and may re expected here on or about Tuesday, the 33rd lost, at daylight.
HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK RETURNS, Isidoro Penta st -Kowloon Dock Chuania00 Natuniumje
Ningthor Mongkut
MENURUNKALOG
th
+
+
(0) Cosmopollten 1
PASSED TAX CANAL. OutWARD-Kherson, Octavia July 22nd; Ghasia, Ashton, Maroa, Nijal, Nougered 26th; Menelaus, Crefeld, Mourino, Trials roth. Glinshtel, Alezio Kägust 2nd; Formosa, Monmouthshire, Antenor, Kwangst, Laos yih; Girts, Jadralema 9th; Natal," Flintshire, Undanufad 12th,
HÖMRWARD—Bayern August rath,
Consignees,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
“HE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamabip
THE
"PESHAWUR,"
FROM BOMBAY AND STRAITS.
HONGKONG AND SHINGHAI BANKING COR- PORATION, Hongkong.
FULLY PAID-UP SHARE CERTIFI CATES be given in exchange for the Provisional Scrip and Receipt for the Call at prescat la circulation.
LUTGENS, EINSTMANN & CO.,
General Agents.
Hongkong, 30th July, 1898
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX...
BEECHAM'S
FOR ALL
BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS-
SUCH AS
SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION,
+
•
DISORDERED LIVER,
AND FEMALE AILMENTS ANNUAL SALE SIX MILLION BOXES,
50 Cents per Box.
Prepared only by the Profristor :— THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, England,
SOLE AGENTS for HONGIỌNG and the EMPIRE of CHINA :—
WATKINS & CO., APOTHECARIES' HALL, 56, Queen's Road Central,
HONGKONG.
F. CAZANOVE,
BORDEAUX.
GOLD MEDALS Bordeaux, 1832. Paris, 1899.
LIQUOR
OF THE NEVEREND FATHER
A. KERMANN.
138
This ELIXIR is employed with i sudoces to restore the FORCEG of the STOMAOX and FACILI TATES the DIGESTION.
TONIO WINE
Of the Rov, Father A. KERMANN HOKA-KINA of Dr. GOLE. CREME DE MANDARINE. AVELINE. ANISETTE SUPERFINE, Apply to Messrs. DODWELL, CARLILL & Co, Hongkong.
Agenta for LAENDLER & Co., Parla
Japanese fine art CURIOS, 21 & 13, QUEIN's Road, HOMOKONG, 35. WATER STREIT, YOKOHAMA and
36, DIVISION STREET, KORK. Hongkong, r5th March, 1896,
THE LEADING CATERERS.
COMPARE OUR
[24
MENU, BILLIARD TABLES and
LIQUORS to all others,
THE GRILL ROOM. Hongkong, 1st September, 1897.
ANTI CORROSIVES
M
MANUFACTORY
all sorts al
(Sa
ANTI FOULINGS
OIL PAINTS and COLOUR-WASH PREPARED IN ALL COLOURS TO SUIT PURCHASER).
GENERAL AGENCY.
BAILEY'S ENGINEERING AGENCY, 17, PRAYA CENTRAL Hongkong, 14th May, 1898,
LEVY HERMANOS,
A
[59
DIAMOND WATCHMAKERS.
IAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELLERS
Sole Agents in the Kast for the amalgamated CLEMENT, HUMNEя and GLADIATOR CO., Ld. DUNLOP TYRKS'S BICYCLIS--PRICK.....$185.
A spocial rellable Watch made for this Climats,
Quality Amum
417
Quality B.........
10, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, Öpposite the Telegraph OMes.
CHS. J. GAUPP & CO., ~HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK, MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER.
SMITĖŠ, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS. Sole Agents for Loria Audemars' Watchene Awarded the blykest Prùes at every Kahfbillong and for Veltländer und Sohn's CELEBRATIE OPERA GLASSES, MARINK GLAZIES MÁ SÉ“GLASSES.
Won, 54 2 56, Quran's Road Central.
AN APPEAL.
[40
HE SUPERIORESS of the - ITALIAN
Coalgates of Cargo by the above-named MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA CONVENT, CAINE ROAD, begs most
veel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at that rith in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark by mark and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.
Goods not cleared by the 19th lost,,"at"4′′ra, wil be subject to rent.”
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in tny case whatever,
All damaged Packages must be left in the Godowes and a cerifficsts of the damaga obtained from the Godown Company within te days after the Vessel's seriyal here, stor which no Claims will be recognised.
H. A. RITCHIE,
Superintendent.
・TI. S Rangkong, 13th August, 1898.
AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA- TION COMPANY,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM TRIESTE PORT, SANANG AND
KURRACHI, BOMBAY, SINGAPORE.
THI
Steamship
having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby, "GISELA," Informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, whence delivery may be obtained. This vessel brings Cargo ---
From Trieste, x 3.5, Amphitrite Unisshipped at Bombay.
From Venice, 4x 5.S. Massimiliano and
No. 6, Ice House Stresi, Praya Central. Head Office -TOKIO, Branch Oflus 2015. LONDON, NEW YORK, BOMBAY, SINGAPORE, SHANGHAI, TIENTSIN, |NEWCHWANG and all Ports in JAPAN. Agencies:
M3 Coal Miner Obmann Coal Mines. Kanada Coal Mines.
Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Limited Melli Fire Insurance Co., Limited, Imperial Goverment Paper Mile, Japan. Cotton Cleaning and Wkg. Co., Shanghai Onada Cement Company, Japan. Kanegafuchi Cotton Spinning Mill, Japan, The Mike Cotton Spinning Mill, Límited. Tokyo Cotton Spinning Mil, Japan, Hayashi Clock Factory. Hangbong, 17th December 1866.
MEE CHEUNG, PHOTOGRAPHER,
·TOF FLOOK OF ICE HOUR, D To-Howar Road.
respectfully to APPEAL" to the Residents of Hongkong and the Coast Ports, for their kind patronage and support, and deafres to state that she will be pleased to receive orders for sil kinds of NEEDLE WORK.
Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Cuffs and Collars renewed on old ones.
Ladles and Children's Under-clothing, Children's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, Materials can be suppiled, if required,
The Superioress will also be most grateful for any PAPER, Dr old ENVELOPES to be made into Books for the Children of the Poor Schools, who are taught by the Sisters.
we Hanglang, vand Avril, 1889.
ter
'S now in a position, in his New and Com
modious Premisas, to eclipse, sa keretofore, the Colony or in any part of the Far East, ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PRACTICED
GROUPS AND VIEWS apoclailty,
in
Hongkong, and Statwy ei zica
FOR SALE
PAMPHLET containing the Series of
DENTISTRY.
R. SUI SANG,
DR
T400
[sa
(Lately Practising with Dz. I. SAKATA),
DENTIST, No. 8, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong, oth February, 1898.
SIEN TING, SURGEON DENTIST, No. 10 D'AGUILAR STREET. TERMS VERY MODERATE.
Conzeliation free... Houstons, a7th Septemhav. 5345.
TAKE NOTE
(4
Iz 18 UniverZAZEN ADMITIED THAT
Indicate the exact use of words, um
CAR SOT
Edition of
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY,
At the office of the Hongkong Telegraph you
POLO BALL RACE; to hit & Polo Ball from op
polto the Winning Post on the inner Race *Courts, rozed a post and back through a goals entiles to be made to pairs; each one of a pair to hit their Polo Ball in turn; to be decided in bents; three pairs to start in each Seats Post antries; untrance free; prises presented. LADIES' NOMINATION; competitors will stari dismounted from a given point on the Rice Course; mount, and side to nomlantor, who | will stand antsido sails on the inner coursej From Levant Ports ex 5.9. Daphne tran- dumosat and receive from nominator a biscult | shipped at Fert Sald, - and bottle of soda water; eat biscuit and open the battle and drink the mode from out of the bottle. Hand empty soda water bottles back to nominator; mount and ride round a post, leaving it on the left hand, and back past seat in to the Undersigned before Noon on the The new TRANSIT PASS RULES, providing for NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS, wloning posts first part post having enten his | sand instant, or they will not be recognized,
bficult and drunk the whole of bla soda water, with; no saddies; surcingles, whips or spurs | allowed. Po11 Entries, Entrance freo, N.B.-Care must be taken, when opening the soda bottles, act to unduly spill the contents, Any compelltor not taking sufficient care is Habis to be disqualled.
Thztiz, transhipped at Trieste,
Optional Cargo will be discharged here unions notice to the contrary be given Immediately,
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Claims must be
No Fire Insurance has been effected, and any Goods remaining in the Godowas after the sand instant will be subject to sant,
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
** BANDER, WIELER & Co,
Agents Flengkung, 18th August, sốgh,
A Articles by the Telegraph's Special can see, and procure for SIX DOLARE, COFT Correspondent entitled
of the Webster of Websters, the latest and most "HINDRANCES TO THE DEVELOPMENT | "iphaile proof that Zobor omnia ofseti.
OF TRADE IN KWANGTUNG AND KWANGSI."
ALSO
the sale of goods en route to inland markets. PRICE, 50 CENTS PER COPY,
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH." OFFICE No. 6, Felin' HUL
Hongkong, 18th March, 1īgi,
NOTICE..
Neither the CAPTADs, ike AGENTS, zog the OWNERS WIÐ be RESPONSIBLE for "RAY DEBT contracted by the Officers or members of the Cewes of the following Vessain during their stay in Hongkong Harkomt 3--- BUTUAN, Spanish, str, Madrlaga-Brandao &
Co,