RUSSIAN SHIPPING.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1901.
Geoghegan, N. M. Chulain Rasool Galthke, Fr. Gahor Khan
wife's religion. He was quite collected up till | Felicie, Bla the day of his death, and talked intelligently Fosuisane, A. The Berlin Correspondent of the Standard, on English affairs. Though unknown to the Ghous Mohamed M. writing on February 20th, says **~
English residents of the place, he did not alto- | Goh Rikisabura A fresh example of Russia's energetic endea. gether abandon his connection with Europe. Ho vours to render her maritime communication went, for instance, to see the Chicago Exhibi- with Eastern Asia will more independent of tion, and on mother occasion he visited Spain. foreign shipping may be found in the prolations, as a number of Caristmas presents He also seems to have kept in touch with Home gramme for the ships of the Volunteer Fleet for 19, which has just been published, after and letters containing Christmas cards were being sanctioned by the Russian Minister of found in the room. Though the old man's Communications. Most of the ships will sail id was necessarily lonely, it is satisfactory from Odessa, but some start from St. Peters know that he was discovered by Europeans burg. Altogether there will be 21 ships going
before his death and carefully tended during to the Far East.
his last illness. His fortune, we understand, has been felt to a niece who is resident in England.—Płonier,
The East Asiatic Steamship Company has also established a regular connection with the Far East this year. This company possesses several first-class buas fitted up both for pas. songen and cargo. Only four sail under the Russian, the remainda under the Danish flag, Two more large vessds to fly the Russian will soon be ready. Nine voyages to Eastern Asia have already been arranged for by this company; two from Odessa and seven from St. Petersburg. All the company's ships have been exclusively used as transports for troops and war material of it kinds since the out break of the troubles in Chinn.
..
SUBMARINE BOATS.
be
The destruction of hostile fleets in time of war is apparently not the only use likely to be found for subaring boats in the near future. It is ane claimed that. within the next ten years they will be engaged in regular passen ger traffic-in such tips, for exemple, as that across the English Channel. According to Mr. J. F. Holland, the American submarine builder, who writes on the subject in the current number of the North American Review, the submarine craft will superior alike to. fog, storm, and collisions. The boats will he propelled by electric power isken from stonge batteries, which will he, charged at either end; and the small amount of machinery necessary to drive them will be comuned within an air-tight chamber. There will be no collisions, because the boats coming and the boats going will travel at different depths. The water overhead may be crowded with large and small craft, but the submarine vessel will have a free unobstructed course, a course to which she will he kept true by means of cables ruming from shore to shore. Storms and fogs will have no existence for the traveller, for
not penetrate below the surfacothers to rule sea-sickness will be unkrisness of a submerged boat there is no perceptiore motion. At Dover the passenger will enter a handsomely fitted cabin, made cosy and bright with electric lights, and esposed to neither the cold of winter nor the heat of sun mer, the temperature under water being nearly the same all the year round. Almost impercep- tibly the boat will put off from her dock on the English side, and before the traveller fairly re- alises that a start has been inade, she will be fast at her moorings at Calais. The three or four Stours consumed in the journey will be passed in reading or sleeping; while the nervous old lady will have less to warry her than she now encounters in a drive through the streets of London. All this Mr. Holland promises-and he may claim to know, since he has built at least six vessels of the type under notice, and has seven more under construction for the United States Government. Nor is the advent of the new system to be long defened. Mr. Holland declares tha, although he is now fifty-nine years of age, he confidently ex- pects to see it in operation. Commercially it is so thoroughly practical, that he has no doubt about finding the capial for the realisation of his scheme. These are probably sanguine views, but that they should be put forward by so competent an authority as the submarine builder to the United States Government, and in the pages of a leading American magazine, ahows at any rate that they are seriously enter tained in responsible quarters.
THE AUSTRALIAN GOLD YIELD,
on
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT THE POST OFFICE.
Lowe, R.
Langschwadt, Ad.
i
claimed at the Post Office :-
Letters for the following persons lie un-
Aheen, J.,
Lynch, J. A. Arrowsmith
'Liberge, C. adtus, E. E. Burgess, A. E Bittian. Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. G. Brokenshire, F Beal, Gunner} Bertram, C. Bell, L. Brown, J.
Balfour, Mrs. M. B. Boyd, K. P. Birks, C. Beylis, M. Boyd, R. P. Bannerman, Y.
C. 11.
Liblain
Leon, C. de Lion, A. D.
Losada, 'Dr.
McCabe, P. M.
"Munroe, W. C.
McDonough, T.
McDonnell, J.
Manwaring, H. G. Moon, T.
Morrison, G. G..
Martin, Miss E. G. O. Martin, T.
Minchin, D. J.
Meats, A.. Moly, M. Moothouse, J.
McKee, Rev. J. A.
McIntosh, J. Mahon, E.W. S..
Merry, Mrs. D. J.
807
Piry, H. Priis, E Pederson, C
Roma, A. M. R. C. Resouro, Miss L. Rengior, J.
Ram Dhor Singh Resseler, J. (3)
Smulas, H.
Gewanal Sinlig, I.P.C. Sayick, M. J. Kolly
(Singapore). Garcia, B.
Stem, D. (6) Hans, Mrs. A. J. C. Sultan Mahomed Heintz, H. Hinton, R. 5. Hollister, G. K. Hinda Singh Haraguchi, B. Harper, A. Hand, H..(Manila), To Constancio Hand, Vic. Eng, School, Hongkong Harwood, Thomas Hasham Alli, 1.P.C.
667
Hilton, St. Jolm. Hazar Khan, I.P.C.616 Hesa, Miss O. Haas, Peter
Joseph, S. S. Abdul
Jurmanali Shah
jammal Singh
Saloon, A. J. Sato, T Sassoon, S. Stanford, Mrs. M. Sturdy, E. V. (London), Stevenson, Fanny Shores, D. M. Sassoon, David Smith Harry
Said Mohamed
Sampson, Mrs. (1 pcl.) Schlichting, Mr.(i pel), Thornbill, Capt. Teves, Mariano, Telvior, Mr. Tribe, Dr. Ethel Umetami, N..
Ultam Singh
Uttu Singh, I.P.C. 774
| Jawalla Singh, 1.P.C. Veatcoy, Mr. 1..
Warir Khan
614
Kushiro, C.
Kierna, Miss A.
Kader Bap, Insp.
Koch, Carl
List of Registered
S.S. Amigo
War Singh
Wickins, H. W. (6)
Yousen, Mrs. Yersin, E.
Covers for Merchant Ships.
.... F. Wallat. Belgian King ... Abernethey. Bergenhaus"......]. Sevendsen.. Calchas. H. C. Beasley. Calchas... Mr. Carefull China............... Mr. Cooper. Drucation......... M. J. Garbutt.
« Emina Luyken... Capt. Wallis,
Hangchow... M. Williams. Idomeneus... T. Connollys, Kirkfield .......G. Dubren."
Moore, Ifishop
Capt. R
Nicholson, H. J. Naval, P. F. R. Nash, F.
17
"
11
Nato, F.
Menclaus.........J. Ambrose
(6)
Overbeck, G.
"
Palatis ....... H. Broch.
Olbes, F.
Radley...John Mann.
Preston, P. H. H,
15
Sabin Rickmers...R, G. Lowden,
Pellet, j.
Saint Jerome...... Capt. A. Jones,
野
Shantung...... Miles
Beck and Hornby,
Messrs. Burson, Cha Cross, Miss Carote, H. Cummins, J. Collins, A. E. Cohen, A. S. Costa, P. R. Coiffeur, P.. Cream, Chambers,
Cardova, Mrs. F. M. Callsen, F. W. Candler, W. Chading, Brothers &
Co, Carpenter, F. G. child, H. E. A Chapman, W. Cullinane, P. Davis, J. L.. Degan, A. B. H.
arton, Mrs. F. S. Dupuis, R. Deifs, Capt. P. Davis, J. Dickinson, A. Dawson, C.
Palmer, H. A.
Palmer, J.
Partridge, Dr. L. S.
Phillips, C. F.
Pereira, Miss S.
D
Shantung John Wilson.
Strathgyle......... D. McDonald.
Taiyuan......W. H. Malloch, Chief Officer.
» Taiyuan ....Pugh.
Taiyuan
Capt. Nelson.
W. II. Wilson. (a) ..Capt. O. Anderson.
Peterson, J.
++
Porter, A. M. J.
Trinan
*
Pacs, S.
Tsinan
13
Robinson, Miss.
Virsses
.H. Weldou.
(2)
11
Uhlana
..Capt. Wilson.
Vienna Wongtoi
.C. McLay.
Roper, R. Reing Reynell W. Reno, L.
Reiners, W. E. Ramsay, Capt. Ross, C. H. Rosa and Lilly Ross Riel, G.
Reutens, J. W.
Bla Mrs. A. T. Richard, Mrs. A. E. Earlschiffe, H. Eckert, W. Elicone, C. Etel, L. L Francis W. H. Flores, J. Fidwell, J. P. Fergusson, R. Freeling, Lady Fernandez, V.D. Frieburg, 3. S. Goelz, F. Greig, Miss Graham, Dr. M. Grill, L. F. Grant, W. Garis, H. L.. Greenwood, Miss E. Gyr, H. W. Glendinning, R. Goodwin, L. Garfit, A. S. Hang, Mrs. A. Hamilton, G. Hitchcock, E. A Hunter, C. G. W. HU, L.
Heimon, H. V. Hodgsen, J. R. Hooley, H. D. Harvey, P. L. Hall, . M. Harris, A. C. Harrigan, J.. Hardy, T. E. Handly, R. W. Harkens, J. Honey, B. Herbinville, L. D.
Holmes, J. ingold, F. Jantzien, K. Jones, Dr. Jones, c/o Councel. Kuge, T.
Gold-mining as an industry may be consi dered to have commenced in Australia February 12th, 1851, when Edward Hammond Hargreaves found and worked the alluvial de- posits at the junction of Lewis Pands and Summer Hill Creek in New South Wales. At a time when affairs in the young country were stagnant, and the outlook most dishearten- ing, the discovery and development of rich zoldmines, first in New South Wales, and a little later on at Ballarat and Bendigu in Victoria, attracted adventurous spirits froro all parts of the world thither and brought about a remarkable degree of industrial activity. Buccessive impulses were given by the dis- coveries in South Australia and Tasmania in 1852, in Queensland in 1858, and is Western Australia, which now heads the list of gold- producing States, in 1882. During the half- century the miners of Australia won gold to the valus of £387,20rco. Of this amount, Victoria produced 357,400,000; Queensland, £55,500,000; Western Australia, 2,800,000; Kumisgens, Capt. New South Wales, (48,600,000 Tasmania, Kirkpatrick, M. C. £4,500,000; South Australis, L,300,000. The New Zealand production, not included in the Leslie, H.
Levick total. was £57,300,000 worth. Thess Agures, taken in their statistical sense alone, show the
Lanza, L. magnitude of Australia's contribution to the
Leslie, M. K. world's supply of the precious metal But it cannot be assumed that this rate of production is going to centique, more especially in view of the significance of the statisties relating to the past year. They show a decrease in all the States of the Commonwealth but Queensland, which had an increase of 3,338 oz.
CURIOUS STORY OF AN ENGLISHMAN,
|
Knight Kervan, R. F.
- Rigby.
Rippin, J. Rehemoobhoy, H. Samborn, F. G. Shewan, S. Scheffer, T. F. Slattsson, C. J. Singh, A. Samuel Salmberg, R. Schwolin, M. B. Schierbaum, P. Sheppard, P. A. Stewart, J. E. Sheller, W. Stewart, A. H. Sylrester, F. W. Senulan, J. Solomon, Major L. L.. Shannon, Misa Triantafyllides, T. Tredory, J. Thompson, A. Townsend, A, M. Thompson, P. H. W. Tribe, Dr. E. Velez, P. Westente, Mrs. H. Wernedo, G. Wilson, H. Walker, H. Wilton, E. C. C. Worthington, C. Wheate, W. E. Whinnerah, T. C.. Woodley, W. Watson, H. G. Wegener, Dr. G. Watson, J. Wakcham, T. Wickmann, F. W. Wilds, M. Webster, D. W. Wright, Capt. W. Watson, Dr.
Wallace, F.
Woods & Co.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante. Allam Thu Coo & Co. Kalla Singh, I.P.C.645 Abonne, P. A. Adam, Miss Axir Khan, Lapir- Abdul Khan
Allah Deen, 1.P.C.775 Aftul Khan Ahmed Deen, 1.P.C,
638 (2)
Butchen Singh
1
Bhagwan Singh. Budha Khan (3) Bull, P, Gulvao Brougham, Ed.
Boolay Khan, I.P,C.
240
Khadooroo, M, J. Khadooreo, Elyear : Salah Kader Hadjio Mo-
hamed Aldul Khadoury, Ezer Saleh Liaco, Cheang.. Lopes, Da; C. J. Leopold, Herrh Mannington, A. Maclaren, J. W. B. (2) Mandigs, Á. L. Mohamed Akbar Mohamed Khan Mulla Singh Blank, Miss A., Aman- Montero, F.M.
dale, Southpor (1) Massey-Lee, J. H. Returned,
McKay, Charles Bertram, C,
Morris, Capt. R. A Buts Stagh
Mondha Singh Catewall, H. B. Mobarged Shah Crews, J.
Mabindur Singh Chandi Singh Carum Baksh, {Um
balla} Calpe Road No. 19 Cartwright, J. Chandar Pal Slogh Clarkson, G.
There are many curious stories told in india of men who have chosen to live in native fashion, but seldom can there have been a stranger case than that of John Ford, an Englishman who died recently at- Nynee, near Allahabad at the age ofthout sixty, Ford was a gentleman by birth and education, belonging to a good county familylathe centre of England, At one time he was a railway engliser, but afterwards took to brickmaking. He married at Hindoo woman of the brick making class and lived with her for many years in the native house in which he recently died. It is said that his wife initiated him into the trade of brickmaking, and by the knowledge he thus acquired he was able to make a Lige fortune. He owned a consider able extent of land in the neighbourhood of bis heute, and it is believed that when bis estate is realised it will come to over six lakhs of rupees He seems to have been deeply Chanda Singh, J.P.C. attached to his wife, who died some eighteen. months ago, and almost the only anicle in a
585
Cheong, James
will made before her death provided for her Daris, Mrs. Lamartine. in, the case of her surviving him. Before her death also, he was engaged in the plans Damelli, Mias F. of a large house in English fashion, and Delhi, N. M. Khas had bought a quantity of English furniture, Ency Khan, LP.C. but he gave up these plans when his wife died, and took to building an elaborate tomb for her Fur Siakar Sang remains. In the mendime her stone coin Fatal Ahmad rested in the verandab, and when the doctor Falck, W. who attended him in his last illness brought Flores, J,8, him some beef tea, he begged that it should Fox, pot come gear the cody, out of respect for hir Tankian (Bom
(3)
Mohamed Khan, I.P.C.
755
Mohamed Doon, I.P.C,
790 Mayson, William MacVeagh, E. Mangal Singh, LP.C.
831. Marle, Hugo Nab, J. Mc
Noble, Lt. W. Näden, Thomas Natal Khan Nogueira, M. Nawab Khan, I.P.C.637 Olber, F.; (3) Pla to Omub, (Manila), 5. Priya East, Wan- chai, Hongkong. Ohalen, Madama Perica
C. Schanz.
Intimations.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION.
This succesful and highly popular remedy, its employed in the Continental Hospitals by Ricord, Rostan, Jóbert, Velpeau,, and others, combines all the desiderata to be sought in a medicine of the kind, and surpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPIÓN No. 1, in a few days only, removes all discharges from the urinary organs, effectually superseding injections, the use of which does irreparable harm by laying the foundation of stricture and other serious dis-
cases.
In dysentery, piles, irritation of the lower bowel, cough, bronchitis, asthma, and some of the more trying complaints of this kind, it will be found astonishingly efficacious, affording prompt relief where other well-tried remedies hava Geen powerless,
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity of the blood, scurvy, pimples, spots, blotches, pains and swellings of the joints, secondary symp toms, disease of the bones, sore throat, and all diseases for which it has been too much a fashion to employ mercury, sarsaparilla, &c; to the destruction of the sufferer's teeth and nia of health. This preparation purifies the whole system through the blood, and throughly eliminates every poisonous matter from the body,
THERAPION No. 3, for nervous exhaustion, waste of vitality, and all the distressing con- acquences arising from early error, excess, residence in hot, unhealthy climates, c. It posseses surprising power in restoring strength and vigour to the debilitated.
THERAPION may be procured of the prin cipal Chemists and Merchants throughout the world. Price in England z/gand 4/6. In order ag, the purchaser should state which of the hree numbers he requires, and observe that the word "THERAPION" appears on the Gover- ment, Stamp (in white letters on a red ground) affixed to every genuine.package by order of Her Majesty's Hon. Commissioners, and with-- out which it is a forgery,
Sold by A. S. WATSON & Co., Limited, Hongkong, China and Manila.
"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE,"
Clarke's Blood Mixture
[36
THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIHIRE AND RESTOREE
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE BLOOD
from all impurities from whatever causa arising.
For Serfula, Bear, Ectama, Ekin and Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples, and Bore of Milk, it le a never-falling and permasant Curni. It Cars Old Bore
Cures Scres on the Naci
Cures Sore Legs,
Cures Blackhands of Rimpins on, the Face- Curta Scurry.
Cures Ulcers.
Cares Blood and Skin Disem
Cares Gludular Swailings.
Clears the Blood from all impure Maties.
|
Entimation.
HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAMME
OF THE
NINETEENTH ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING
TO BE HELD AT Kowloon,
FRIDAY,
on
SATURDAY and MONDAY, the sth, 6th and 8th April, 1901. INDER the Distinguished Patronage of UNDER the Distinguished Patronage of D.C.M.G., Vice Admiral Sir E. H. SEYMOUR, .C.S., H.E. Major-General GASCOIGNE,
C.M.C.
--Championship, 1st Stage.-Distance 200 yards. Members only. No. of Shots Seven. Entrance fee go cents. Position, Standing or Kneeling. Three prizes value 30 per cent. of the entries with $15 added. 2-Championship, 1st Stage.-Distance 500
yards. Members only." No. of Shots Seven. Entrance fee so cents. Position any. Three prizes value so per cent of the Entries with $15 added. 3-Championship, 1st Stage.-Distance 600
yards. Members only. No. of Shots Seven. Entrance fee so cents. Position any. Three prizes value 50 per cent of tile Entries with $15 added. 4~Championship, 1st Stage.-For competitors whose respective scores in Nos. 1, 2 and 3 make up the highest aggregates. Entrance fee 50 cents.
ist Prize...... and 3rd*** 4th "
-$15 .10 7
5-Championship, and Singe-Distance 5oo
yards. Members only. No. of Shots Ten. Entrance fee so cents. Three prizes value 50 per cent. of the Entries with Sis added.
6.-Championship, 2nd Stage-Distance 600 yards. No. of Shots-Fifteen. Entrance fee 50 cents. Three prizes value 50 per cent of the Eutries with $rs added. 7.—Championship, and Stage.—for competi. tors whole respective scores in Nos. 5 and 6 make up the highest aggregate. Entrance
50 cents.
1st Prize.....................................
2nd 3rd
1
4th, T
H
$15
7 5
Kutimations,
(Continued).
19-Two sighting shote-tickets price to cents each to be obtained at Committee tent- will be allowed at each range in every com- petition,
10-Range-keepers (on the day on which they have kep, or are detailed to keep a range, for not less than 1 hours) and the Hon. Secre tary will have precedence over other members, 11.-Firing entries to confmence at 9.30 and cease at, or about, but not later than 5.30 pm.
12. Competition No. 15 will be fired be. tween 3 and 5.30 o'clock on Monday, 8th April weather permitting, during which time no other Competition will take place.
Lady Winners, in order of merit, shall be permitted to select their prizes, provided that they, or some persons authorized by them, at tend at the Committee Tent at the conclusion of the Competition. Any winner who does not attend or is not duly represented will have a prize allotted by the Committee.
Intimations.
THE CHIA & JAPAN TELEPHONE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
HONGKONG EXCHANGE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
EXCHANGE LINES, $& Per Annum
PRIVATE LINES, $100 Per Annum.
NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION.
13-Every Competitor for the Championship Prizes is specially requested to send in his scores to the Committee Tent not later than 3 N.1.-A special charge is made for lines of p.in. on Monday, 8th April.
14-Tics and matters not otherwise provided for, will be decided by Bisley Rules.
15-Compolitors must write their names and descriptions on their tickets distinctly, in En glish characters,
16. The Committee tent, where tickets and all information can be obtained, will be near that 500 yards range and persons wishing to cross the range must pass behind the firing points.
The Committee reserve to themselves the right to alter the description of any of the prizes herein stated, and also times of Shooting, Entry, Ranges, and Targets,
Persons wishing to join the Rifle Association should send their nanies with the requisite fees, 10 the Hon, Secretary. Subscription $5 Ladies St. Ladies under 16 years are not eligible for membership,
.
Members are reminded that they are not entitled to fire as such, or to the enjoyments of paid on or before ngon on Wednesday, 3rd any privileges unless their subscriptions are April.
is
Rangas have been detailed as follows:- 200 yards-FRIDAY...... 9.30 5.30. SATURDAY... 9.30 5.30. MONDAY 9.30 3.00 500 yard's-FRIDAY 9.30-12.00. SATURDAY... 2.00 3,30. MONDAY...11.30- 1.00, 600 yards-FRIDAY 12.00 3.00.
-Championship, 3rd Stage-Distance 700
yards, Members only. No. of Shots- 700 Ten, Entrance fee so cents. Three prizes value so per cent. of the Entries with $15
SATURDAY... 3-30- 5.30. MONDAY... 1.03 2,45. yards-FRIDAY... 3.00 4.15. SATURDAY.. 9.30-11.30. MONDAY ...,9.30-10.30.
800 yards-FRIDAY 415 5.30.
added. 9-Championship, 3rd Stage-Distance Sco
yarris, Members only. Ten. Entrance fee 50 cents. Three prizes value so per cent. of the Entries with $15 300
- added.
No. of Shots~~
10.—Championship, 3rd Stage.—For competi
tors whose respective scores in Nos. 8 and 9 make up the highest aggregate. Entrance fee so cents.
1st Prize
2nd ጎነ
th
$15
10
}
3rd 4th -Champion Grand Aggregate.-For com- petitors whose respective scorer in the Three stages of the Championship make up the highest aggregate. Entrance fee $1.00. Prizes to be selected by winners in order of merit as laid down by rule 12 in Ladies' Competition. Seven to ten prizes, according to number of entries.
77,-Nursery Aggregate-Restricted to mem- bers other than A Class Shots, who joined the Rifle Association on or before rat March, 1901. (For List of A Glass Shots see Appendix to official Programme). Dis. tances 200, 500, 600 yards. No. of Shots -Seven at each distance. Position, kneel- ing at 50 yards, any position at goo and 600 yards. Entrance fee $1.00, Prises in proportion to number of Entries-one prize to every four competitors. Prizes to be selected in order of merit as in Ladies' Competition.
3-All Comert-Competitions for all comers.
Rifles or Carbines, will take place simul taneously with the foregoing events at Banges-100, 500, 600, 700 and 800 yards. en No. of Shots-Five at each range. Un. limited Entries, Entrance 30 cents per shoot. Position 200 yards Standing or Kneeling. Other ranges any position.
ist Prize at each range.........$ and
3rd
H
"
27 5
14-All Comers Aggregate.—For competitors whose respective highest scores at each range, in No. 13 make up the highest ag gregate. Entrance $1.00, Pres to be selected by wingers in order of merit as laid down in Ladies' Competition. 13-Ladies Nomination. Open to Lady.
Members or their Nominees. Distance 300 yards. No. of Shots-Boven. No entrance fee. Any position. Prizes pre- sented. See Conditions Nos. 3 and 12.
CONDITIONS. 1--Entries will be received by the under signed at the address given for all competitions except Nos. 13, 14 and 25, up to noon on Wednesday, 3rd April, after which double Entrance Fees will be charged. Entries will close for all competitions except Nos. 13, 14 and 15, at 11 A.M., on Friday, sth April, at the Committee Test on the Range. In all cases the Entry Form must be accompanied by the requisite fees, and the subscription for the cur rent year, if not previously paid.
1. In all competitions, three competitors or no second, six or no third, and so on. must enter or there will be no first prize, four
3-Competition No. 75. "The Ladies' Nominations open to Members, nominated by Lady Members, present in the Colony at the time of nominatión. No Lady to nominate more than one representative, por any member to shoot for more than ons Lady,
4Rifles British Service Rifter or Car: bises only to be used. Pull off 6-Ex. RIA may be tested before, and/or after shooting, Carbines to be allowed 2 points at 700 yds and As Sale Mistyret pleasant to the castes and wations, and one point at 700 yds, and 80 yds, in 3 points at 8oo yds. in Championship compet-
From whatever cause urislag,
It is a real specifie for Gey? and Rheumatic palas
1x ramevaiba cause from the Blood and Bon
Fanted tres from anything iparlass to the most da
licate constilution of mike ver, the Fropraters | All Compral competitions,. - solicit sufferers to give it a trịad to test its valva
-Sights-Slips of paper or other sub- THOUSAND OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON. stance capable of being, shifted, and sliding DERFUL CURES PROM ALL PARTS OF THE wind-gauges on Rifles or Carbines are not wallowed.
WORLD.
Cherie's Blood Mixture toldos Position Any, except at 200 yds, where th, and is eases containing six times the quantly 3x8 suficient to sifact permanent came to the great
majority, al long-standing cassa-BY ALL CIE- MISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS trong Geurship From Tri Luo AND MIDLANDS COURTIRI Dardi
d Company, Lincolns. England. - Trade Market Bicon MITUSK.“
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE, CAUTION. Purchasers of Clarkey Blood Mistari sonia se that they get the genuine article. Worthless mit and substituter are sometimes palmed off by tmpriacisind, Traboost::The word !!ffionis and Widland Counter Drug Company Lacols, England far giornsved on, sta Corea.
15/TTHOLE WHICH NONEL
SATURDAY...11.30- 2.00. MONDAY... 10.30-11.30. Ladies Nomination.. yards-MONDAY 3.00 5.30. Programmes and Entry Forms may be obtained from, and Subscriptions paid to
ALEX. MAČKENIFE,
60, Queen's Road. Hongkong, 26th March, rgar.
(45
more than average length.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES- CRIPTION IN STOCK.
INCLUDING
BATTERIES,
CHEMICALS,
INSULATORS,
ELECTRIC BELLS
IGHTNING CONDUCTORS,
TELEPHONES,
WIRE,
SWITCHES,
IRE, &c., &,
PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION,
ELECTRIC BELL INSTALLATIONS, Erected and kept in ardor.
Estimates given for all kinds of Electrical work.
Trained Mechanicians sent to Out-Parts to fit up Installations if required.
MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA NOTE ADDRESS-3, Ice House Read.
No. 6, Ice House Street, Praya Central. Head Office:-TOKIO,
Branch Offices LONDON, NEW YORK, BOMBAY, SINGAPORE, SHANGHAI, TIENTSIN, NEWCHWANG and all Ports in JAPAN.
Agencies
Miiki Coal Mines. Kanada Coal Mines, Kokoku Coal Mines. Yoshinotani Coal Mines. Ohnoura Coal Mines. No. 1, Ohtsuji Coal Mines. Ichimura Coal Mines. Kishima Coal Mines. Yoshio Coal Mines, Yamano Coal Mines, Manoura Coal Mines.
The Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Limited Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Limited. Kanegafuchi Cotton Spinning Mills, Shanghai Cotton Spinning Mills. Tokio Cotton Spinning Mills, Milke Cotton Spiraing Mills. Imperial Government Paper Mills, Onda Cement Company.
MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, M. FUJISE,
Manager. Hongkong, tub Decembar, Roo."
MEE CHEUNG,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
TOP FLOOK OF ICE HOUSE, IN le-Flouse Rod
fas
TS now in a position, in his New and Com- modious Premises, to eclipse, as heretofore, ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PRACTICED in the Colony or in any part of the Far East.
GROUPS AND VIEWS a speciality, Hongkong, zand Sentember, 18GA,
DENTISTRY,
SUI SANG, (Larely Practising with Dr. I. SAKATA), DENTIST, No. 4, Queen's Road Central. Hongkong, 3rd January, 1001
SIEN TING,
SURGEON. DENTIST,
No. 14. DAGUILAR STREET. TERMS VERY MODERATE, Consultation free. Hongkong. 7th September. 18q8
DENTISTRY.
(co
[166
(18
AMERICAN SYSTEN WONG HO-MI, SURG. DENTIST. TERMS MODERATE CONSULTATION FREE,
50, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL Hongkong, and January, 1901.
NOW READY.
A PAMPHLET SOME SERIOUS LOCAL PROBLEMS
ON
AND
A FEW SUGGESTION FOR DEALING WITH THEM.
BEING A LECTURE DELIVERED BEFORE.
THE ODD VOLUMES SOCIETY
BY VE ME PA Mr. HE POLLOCK, Barrister-at-Law
competitors must stand or kneel whilst shoot. To be obtained at the OFFICE of This Paper, Ing.
7-Alimited amount of 303 cordite.am munition will be provided on payment, and may be obtained at the Committep tent du the range, but competitors are recommended to bring their own.
PRICE 50 CENTA. Hangkang, Tat Tone, 10000
NOTICE OF "REMOVAL BEG to inform my Patrons and Public. Generally that. I have REMOVED my 8-Competitors can shoot in any match at Stores from No. 13 to No. 5, D'AGUILAR any time during the Meeting unless otherwise | STREI Epecified. Members shooting for the Champ Jonship Events will have procedence oyer All
H. RUTTONJEE
Aguilar Street. Hongkong, 27th April, 1900, TH
For full Particulars, &c., &c.,
Apply, to
W. STUART HARRISON,
Manager. Hongkong, 13th December, 1900,
F. BLACKHEAD & CO., SHIP-CHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS, COAL AND PROVISION MER- CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS · AND GENERAL COMMISSION: AGENTS,
"PRAYA CENTRAL HONGKONG, SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
HARTMANN'S RAHTJEN'S GENUINE
COMPOSITION RED HAND BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT, DAIMLER'S PATENT MOTOR LAUNCHES, KC,
BALETARY SOFT
&C.,
&c.
Sale 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 REASONABLE PRICES. Harkonk, rath May, thoi
AT
NOTICE.
THE BEST PREVENTIVE OF ALL INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
SOAP.
JEYES
FLUID
い
DISINFECTAFT
BOAR
AVOID ALL RISK OF OUTBREAK BY
ITS USE,
W. G. HUMPHREYS & Co Bank Buildings, Hongkong, th March, Egy,
A CURE FOR ASTHMAI
GRIMATETA
INDIAN CIGARETTES
Astinnatlo people who enfler from Op pression in breathing, stifling sensation, Boarsonesa, a Lone of yolos, Nar- voua coughs, Laryngitis, Dolde, with Whousing, Bronchitis, Insomnis, Catarrhalllections, and difficulty in Expectoration, are promptly relieved by thens Cigaralten, koj
GʻIMAULTE CO.. Parin, Sild by all Chumdata:
SAIMAULTS
Matico Capsules
AND INJECTION.
Stonowned Phy jolas prescries Grimintis Statice of the most uelito and at the same time the most trafonsivo r. anony in the treatme Oraculoandarome Discharges.ThenoCapan** unliko Copelna, hayo, ning te facontentance of producin, N411804 MATION INJECTION is used in reson MATICO CAPSULES in the mare alri GRIMAULTAC
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