IS EUROPE PLAYED OUT?
ITS. COMING STRUGGLE FOR LIFE WITH
THE UNITED STATES.. In his New Industrial Revolution," which appears in the pages of The Athentic Monthly, Mr. Brooks Adams, the distinguished American writer upon economics, las advanced a stage further in his interpretation of the future. He has already compared the economic systems of England and the United States, and arrived at the conclusion that England is in decay. But now he takes the larger unit, in which England is but a part-Europe-and decides that Europe also is "played out.
The predominance of Europe in the past he examines and ascribes to these causes.
"A tongue of land deeply indented by the sca and penetrated throughout by rivers navig able, at least, for small craft, Europe could market what it had to sell when the treasures of Asia and America lay inaccessible. This advantage she retained until within about twenty years, and the new industriál revolution has been at once the cause, and the effect of its loss, Eveo a generation ago competition remained much upon the basis of the eighteenth century. Although tending to shrink, the margin of profit stayed bread enough to spare the individual trader, and distance afforded Europe protection against the attack of more favoured communities, America, for example, did not harass France or Germany. On the contrary, America offered these countries the best market for their surplus."
HAVOC DONE BY AMERICAN RAILWAYS. That is to say. Europe's commercial advan tage was due to-cheap-and easy-transport, and to the absence of organised competition by a richly endowed rival. The British, the Euro- pean railway system, was developed before that of the United States. Yet till America had a perfect railway system with low rates of trans. port, she could set invade the European
market.
"In 1860, with the facilities then `existing, neither iron, nor coal, nor grain, nor meat could be exported from America in competition with the product of British mines or farms; while, on her side, Great Britain could sell her manufactures in the United States almost at her own price. The reason for this is obvious. A generation ago, land rates of transportation could not be made even to approximate sea rates: therefore, iron, for instance, could not be brought from the interior to the ports Eng. land had substantially no land carriage. Her resources lay on the coast.
"In these years Creat Britain accumulated great sums in ready money, mostly, perhaps, through the returns of agriculture. The manu facturing population grew apace-eating much yet producing no food; nevertheless they paid for food liberally, because the revenue from America provided ample wages.”
These wages finally lodged in the hands of the landlord in the shape of rent, and the land- lord and manufacturer accumulated great sar- ings, a large part of which went into foreign securities and American milways. But in the de- cade after 1870 transport immensely improved. The cost of moving a bushel of com by sea from New York to Liverpool shrank from told, to sfd, thus cheapening wheat in England and diminishing the British farmer's profits Add. ing in the further reduction in railway rates in America effected in this period, the British farmer lost what was equivalent to a protective
tariff of io per cent. Since 1880 there has been
a further cheapening of transport, with the result that land has more and more gone out of com cultivation in England. Indeed, the Acreage under wheat is now about half what it pras in 1873.
1
* ENGLAND LIVES ON CAPITAL. England still sent her manufactures abroad, but she did not spend the profits received for them in paying for food at-home. On the contrary, in this period began a steady selling on her part of American bonds and shares, the volume of which may be gauged from the fact that a generation ago she held more than half the stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad, where- as to-day she holds not, one-tenth. This sale was necessary, as less and less was being pro- duced from the English soil and from the Eng- fish mines; and while our exports did not markedly increase, nur imports of food and raw material steadily swelled. England, in fact, was living, not on what has been christen- ed her "invisible expon," but upon her capital. Meantinie the United States had been build- ing railways, laying down plant, consolidating and improving the means of production, and repaying what they owed abroad.
"What America owed abroad can never be computed; it is enough that it reached an enormous 'sum, to refund which, even under favourable circumstances, would have taken years of effort; actually forced payment in the financial crisis of 1893] brought the nation to the brink of a convulsion. Perhaps no people ever faced such an emergency and paid, with- out recourse to war. Americi triumphed through her inventive and administrative genius. Brought to a white heat under-com- pression, the industrial system of the Union suddenly fused into a homogeneous masa, One day, without warning, the gigantic mechanism operated and two hemispheres vibrated with the sbock. In March., 1897, the vast consolidation of mines, foundries, railroads, and steamship companies, centralised at Pitsburg, began pro- ducing steel rails at £3 158, the ton, and at a bound America bestrode the world. She had won her great wager with fate; society lay help Jess at her feet; she could flood the markets of small, decentralized, and half-exhausted peninsula with Incalculable wealth."
DRIVEN TO CHINESE COAL, This "nail, decentralised, and half-exhaust- ed peninsula" is Europe-a Europe ill-supplied with coal and iron, badly organized in the face of conquering Amilca.
Her
"The end seems only a question of time Europe is doomed not only to buy her raw material abroad, but to pay the cost of transport. And Europe knew this instinctively in March 1897, and nerved herself for resistance. best hope, next to a victorious war, lay in imitating America, and in organizing a system of transportation which would open up the East.
"Carnegie achieved the new industrial revo lution in March 1897. Within a twelvemonth the rival nations had emptied themselves upon the shore of the Yellow Sea. In November Germany seized Kiao-chau, a month later the
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1901.
EUROPE'S WEAPONS. But Europe is not likely to surrender with i 'out struggle
Though now the position of Europe is un. enable, her energy is not exhausted, therefore she will presumably seek means of defence. If she camiot expand, she will doubtless can- solidate, and try to compensate, for inferior resources by superior administration. Should all else fail, she will, unless the precedents of history are to be reversed, reson to war. Pro bably without exception, sinking communities have fought for life. Upon the same principle, the present economic situation logically points toward a collision.
Yet the disadvantages of Europe in this le and-death struggle are obvious
"Europe stands at a disadvantage, whether
Intimation.
HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION,
PROGRAMME
OF THE
NINETEENTH ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING
TO BE HELD AT KOWLOON. TO-MORROW, (FRIDAY), SATURDAY and MONDAY, the 5th, 6th and 8th April, çor,
INDER the Distinguished Patronage of
UND
His Excellency Six H. ABLAK G.C.M.G., Vico-Admiral Sir E. H. SEYMOUR, K.C., HE. Major-General GASCOIGNE,
C.1.0.
yards Members only. No. of Shots Seven. Entrance fee 50 cents. Position, Standing or Kneeling. Three prizes value 50 per cent. of the entries with $15 added. 2-Championship, 1st Stage.-Distance 500
yards. Members only, No. of Shots Seven. Entrance fee 50 cents. Position any. Three prizes valuo so per cent, of the Entries with $15 added.
in war or peace, because of inferior natural-Chapipionship, rst Stage-Distance 300 resources, inadequate hulk, and imperfect but the position of Europe organisation is not so desperate that it
may not be amended by inertia in America and energy at home. Moreover, Americans must recognise that this is war to the death-a struggle no longer against single natious, but against a continent. There is not room in the economy of the world for two centres of wealth and empire. One organism, in the end, will des troy the other. The weaker must succumb—Championship, 1st Stage,-Distance 600 Under cominercial competition, that society will survive which works cheapest; but to be undersold is often more fatal to a population
than to be conquered."
It is a terrible prospect and one which Con tinental statesmen contemplate with something verging upon dismay-this singgle in which "affections, traditions, and belief" will be as naught and in which utter ruin confronts the vanquished
Entimations.
THE CHINA & JAPAN TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED.
3
HONGKONG EXCHANGE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
SUBSCRIPTIONS,
EXCHANGE LINES, $80 Per Annum.
1
Entimations.
(Continued).
-Two sighting shots-tickels price 10 cents each to be obtained at,Committée tent- will be allowed at euch range in every com petition.
to-Range-keepers (on the day on which they have kept, or are detailed to keep a range, for not less than 1 hours) and the Hon. Secre tary will have precedence over other members.
Firing entries to commence at 9.30 and fcase at, or about, but not later than 5.30 p.m. 11-Competition No. 15 will be fired be. weather permitting, during which time no other tween 3 and 5.39 o'clock on Monday, 8th April, 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 Canimittee.
13-Every Competitor for the Championship Prizes is specially requested to send in his scores to the Committee Tent not later than 3 pm. on Monday, 8th April..
14-Ties and rantters not otherwise provided for, will be decided by Bisley Rules. yards Members only. No. of Shots- 15.-Competitor's must write their names and Sever. Entrance fee jo cents Position descriptions on their tickets distinctly, in En- any. Three prizes value to per cent ofglish characters. the Entries with $15 added 4-Championship, 1st Stage. For competitors respective scores in Nos. 2, and 3 make up the highest aggregates. Entrance
fee jo cents.
2nd 3K
-Prize:
-$15.
5.-Championship, and Stage.—Distance 500
yards Members only. No. of Shots Teh. Entrance fee 50 cents. Three prizes value 50 per cent. of the Entries with $15 added.
6.-Championship, and Stage-Distance 600 yards. No. of Shots-Fifteen. Entrance fee 50 cents. Three prizes value 50 per cent of the Entries with $15 added. 7-Championship, and Stage-For competi
tors whose respective scores in Nos. 5 and 6 make up the highest aggregate. Entrance .50 cents.
1st Prize....
2nd
3rd 4th
$15
10.
16.The Committee teni, where tickets and all information can be obtained, will be near that 500 yards range and persons wishing to sross the range must pass behind the firing points.
The Comminee 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
Entimations.
THE
Consignees.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES/
ROBINSON THE P.&O.SN. Ca's Starhip
PIANO CO., LIMITED.
BEST VALUE IN
PIANOS.
MONTHLY PAYMENT
SYSTEM
TUNING. REPAIRS. Our Speciality. INSTRUMENTS. STRINGS.
M U
Grand stock, reduced to clear. Hongkong, 15th March, 1901. “
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS.
EITHER the CAPTAIN the AGENTS
NIT WAS A TALE COLONIES will be RESPONSIBLE for any DEBT COM tracted by the Officers or the Crew during her
Hongkong, 18th March, 1901. stay in this port.
(3400
LEVY HERMANOS.
MERCHANTS, JEWEL LERS AND WATCHMAKERS.
should gend their names with the requisite fees, to the Hon. Secretary. Subscription $3:AMONI
Ladies $1. 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 any privileges unless their subscriptions are paid on or before noon on Wednesday, 3rd April.,
Ranges have been detailed as follows:- 200 yards-FRIDAY 9.30 5.30.
SATURDAY... 9.30 5.30, ** MONDAY... 9.30- 3.00. 500 yards-FRIDAY 9.30-12.00. SATURDAY... 2.00 3.30. MONDAY 1.30- 1.00. yards-FRIDAY... 12.00- 3.00. SATURDAY... 3.30- 5.30. MONDAY... 1.0-3.45. yards-FRIDAY 3.00- 415.
600
PRIVATE LINES, $100 Per Annum 5-Championship, 3rd Stage. Distance 700 yards Members only. No. of Shots- Ten Entrance fee 50 cents. Three prizes 700 value to per cent of the Entries with S15 added.
NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION.
N.. A special charge is made for lines of more than average length.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES CRIPTION IN STOCK
INCLUDING:
BATTERIES,
CHEMICALS,
INSULATORS,
ELECTRIC BELLS
LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, SWITCHE
TELEPHONES,
WITCHES.
FIRE, C., C.,
WI
PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION.
ELECTRIC BELL INSTALLATIONS,,
"Erected and kept in order.
Estimates given for all kinds of Electrical work.
Trained Mechanicians sent to Out-Ports to fit
up Installations if required,
NOTE ADDRESS>2, ICE HOUSE ROAD.
For full, Paniculars, &c., &c,
Apply, to
W. STUART HARRISON,
Hongkong, 13th December, 1900,
Manager.
[29
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Generally that I have REMOVED my BEG to inform my Patrons and Public Stores from No. 13 to No. 5, D'AGUILAR
STREET.
5 D'Aguilar' Street.
H. RUTTONJEE,
Hongkong, 17th April, 1900
KANANGA
OF JAPAN
(REGISTERED)
RIGAUD and C
PARIS
£34
„Uit most delight |
Russians occupied Port Arthur, the fol- ananga Water utreching
lowing April, the English approprjon Wei- hai-Wei; but the fact to remember is that just 400 miles infand, due west of Kian. chau lies Tszechju, the centre, according to Richthofen, of the richest, coal and iron deposits in existence. There, with the rude methods used by the Chinese coal actually salls at thirteen cents the ton. Thus it has come. to pass that the problem now being attacked by all the statesmen, soldiers, scientific men, and engineers of the two eastern continents is whether Russia, Germany, France, Eng laud, and Japan, combined or separately, can ever bring these, resources on the market in competition with the United States?!
This is a new view and a striking view, Yet I cannot be denied that it was economic pressure which drova Europa inexorably to the
9-Championship, 3rd Stage.-Distance Boo 800 yards Members only. No. of Shots- Ten. Entrance fee 50 cents. Three prizes value jo per cent. of the Entries with 515 added.
10-Championship, 3rd Stage-For competi
tors whose respective scores in Nos. 8 and 9 make up the highest aggregate. Entrance fee 50 cents.
+
1st Prize
2nd
13
3rd
12
4th
11
$15
10
7
11-Champion Grand Aggregali.--For com
petitors whose respective scores in the Three stages of the Championship make up the highest aggregate. Entrance fee $1.co. 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, 12-Nursery Aggregate.-Restricted to mam-
bers other than A Class Shots, who joined the Rifle Association on or before 1st 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 200 yards, any position at 5oo and 600 yards. Entrance fee $1,60 Prizes in proportion to number of Entries--one prize to every four competitors. Prise's to be selected in order of merit as in Ladies' Competition,
13.All Comers.-Competitions for all comers. Rifles or Carbines, will take place simul taneously with the foregoing events at Ranges 200, 500, 600, 700 and 800 yards. No. of Shots-Five at each range. Un- limited Entres. Entrance 30 cents per shoot Position 200 'yardi Standing "or Kneeling. Other ranges any position. *1st Prize at each range..........................$to
الا
2nd 3rd
**
アナ
31
5
14.—All Comers Aggregate.—For competitors whose respective highest scores at each rangt, in No. 13 make up the highest ag- gregate. Entrance $1.00. Prizes to be selected by winners in order of merit as laid down in Ladies' Competition. 15-Ladies Nomination, -Oper to Lady Members or their Nominees. Distance 300 yards. No. of Shots-Savon. 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 15, up to noon en Wednesday, 3rd April, after which double Entrance Fees will be charged. Entries will
SATURDAY... 9.30-11 30. MONDAY... 9.30-10.30. yards-FRIDAY....... 4.15- 5.30. SATURDAY....30- 2.00. MONDAY ...10.30-11.30.
Ladies Nomination.
[45
300 yards--MONDAY 3.00-5.30.
Programines and Entry Forms may be obtained from, and Subscriptions paid to
ALEX MAČKENIIE, 6o, Queen's Road. Hongkong, 26th March, 1901.
BANQUE DE L'INDO-CHINE. THEREAS the following UN-ISSUED WHEREAS bees STOLEN from the Premises of the BANQUE DE L'INDO-CHINE and which said Notes are expressed on the face thereof to be PAYABLE at the BRANCH
OFFICE of the said BANQUE in SAIGON, the Number of which said Notes are as follows:- Series V 49. i to 1,000 of Si (One Dollar)
Each.
Series 2 49, to 1,000 of $1 (One Dollar)
each.
The Public are hereby CAUTIONED against purchasing or dealing in any way with such Notes, as the BANQUE DE L'INDO-CHINE- accept no liability for the same
By Order of the Chief Manager in Saigon,
For the BANQUE DE L'INDO-CHINE, L. BERINDOAQUE,
Acting Manager. Hongkong, 26th February, 1901.
NOTICE.
[261c
TRECTION of BRICK SHOPS at ENDERS are hereby called for the JESSELTON for the NORTH BORNEO GOVERN- MENT, Particulars of which may be seen at the OFFICE of
SANITARY SOFT
Messrs. GIBB, LIVINGSTON & CO., Agents.
(2000 Hongkong, 13th February, 1901.
NOTICE.
THE BEST PREVENTIVE OF ALL INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
SOAP.
Ί
JEYES
FLUID
WECTANT:
DISINFECTANT SOAP.
AVOID ALL RISK OF OUTBREAK BY ITS USE. W. G. HUMPHREYS & Co, Bánk Buildings. Hongkong, oth March, 1807.
[17
close for all compeitions except Nos. 13, 14 CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.,
and 15, at 11 am, on Friday, 5th April, at the Committes Tent 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.
2.--In all competitions, three competitors must enter or there will be no first prize, faur ar no second, six or no third, and so on.
3-Competition No. 15.The. Ladies' Nomination"-is open to Members, nominated by Lady Members, present in the Colony at the time of nomination. No Lady to nominate more than one representative, nor any, member to shoot for more than one Lady.
4.-Rifles British Service Rifles or Car- bines only to be used. Pull off bs. Rifles may be tested before, and/or after shooting. Carbines to be allowed 1 points at 700 yds and 3 points it 800 yds. in Championship competi- tions, and one point at 700 yds. and Boo yds, in All Comers' competitions.
Toilei Wator. It riders thoskin Arm.relieva mosquito bites and itspans o de iente fr-Sights Slips of paper or other sub- Badice and feeling of camton and Ireolinone,
Now Seaautions in Perfomery RIGAUD'S KANANGA EXTRACT RIGAUD'S WHITE ROSE RIGAUD'S HELATI EXTRACT ĮRIGAUD'S XORA, D'AFRIQUE, EXTRACT) RIGAUD'S LILY of this VALLEY EXTRACT RIGAUD'S ELANGYLANG EXTRACT RIGAUD'S BANTAM. EXTRACT RGAUD'S JASMINE är Chenalis EXTRACT,
·8)› RUE VIVIENNE, 9 PARIS
stance capable of being shifted, and sliding. wind-gauges on Rifles or Carbines are not allowed..
6-Position Any, except at 200 yds, where competitors must stand or kndel whilst shooti ing.
7.A Bmited amount of 303 cordite am munition will be provided on payment, and may be obtained at the Commities tent on the" range, but competitors are recommended to bring their own standa
8-Competitors can shoot in an inatch at any time during the Meeting unle otherwise specified Members shooting for the Champil jonsbly Events will have precedence' over AL}|| Comas and others at each range.
'HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER
SMITH'S, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Solo Agents for Louis Audemars' Watches awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition;
and for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES and SPYGLASSES. Nos. 54 & 56, Queen's Road Central. [12
-EASTMAN'S
L
KODAKS and FILMS. Sole Agents for CLEMENTS WHEELS, Sole Agents for OMEGA" WATCHES. "OMEGA "is the BEST.
4. QUEEN'S ROAD,
Mutoilla Building
F. BLACKHEAD & GO., SHIP-CHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS, COAL AND PROVISION MER- CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
PRAYA CENTRAL HONGKONG, SOAP MANUFACTURER5.
HARTMANN'S RAUTJEN'S GENUINE
HAND
SOLE AGENTS FOR
COMPOSITION RED BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT;. DAIMLER'S PATENT MOTOR LAUNCHES,
&C.
XC..
&C.
Sole 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 Hongkong, Tath May, 1896.
PLENTY
IN
NEW GOODS.
HAND.
PRICES.
JAPANESE CURIOS.
D. NOMA,
No. 12, Beaconsfield
Arcade,
Opposite the City El. Hongkong, 30th April, 1904,
MEE CHEUNG,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
TOP FLOOR OF ICE HOUSE, IN Ice-House Rord.
[38
[41
"SOBRAON," FROM LONDON, PORT SAID, SUEZ, BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND STRAITS.
Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods uro being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment wil), be sorted out mark by mark - and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.
This vessel brings on Cargo ---
From London, &c., ex S.S. Victòria. From Australia, S.S. Arcadia,
From Porsian Gulf, ex S.S. Assyria and
Kilwa.
Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary before 2 P.M., TO-DAY.
Goods not cleared by, the 4th April, at. 4 P.M., will he subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
All damaged Packages must be left in the. Godowns and a certificate of the damage obi tained from the Godown Company within ton days after the Vessel's arrival here, after which no Claims will be recognised.
H. A. RITCHIE,
Hongkong, 29th March, roor.
Superintendent
"BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
STEAMSHIP "BENLEDI," FROM LONDON AND STRAITS.
G
CONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby.
informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remain. ing undelivered after the 7th instant, will be subject to rent.
All Claims against the Steamer must be pre sented to the Undersigned on or before the 20th instant, or they will not be recognized.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, whard they will be examined on the 7th instant, at 3 P.M.
No Fire Insurance has been effected, Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
GIBB LIVINGSTON & Co., -Agents. Hongkong, 1st April, 1901... [3830
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM CALCUTTA, FENANG AND
SINGAPORE.
HE Steamship
THE
"ARRATOON APCAR,"
having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge will be landed
at once.
Cargo remaining on board, after the stb instant, at a P.M., will be landed at Consignees', risk and expense into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited.
Consignees of Cargo from SINGAPORE and PENANG are requested to take IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of their Goods from alongside; such Cargo impeding the discharge of the vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and expense
No File Insurance will be effected Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co.
Agents.
4
Hongkong, 3rd April, 1901,
[3920
IMPERIAL, GERMAN MAIL LINE,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
S.S. "PRINZESS IRENE,” of the NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,
"HE above named Steamér having arrivedj Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and 15 now is a position, in his New and Com-stored at their risk into the Godowns of the
+
Iodious Premises, to eclipse, as heretofore, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown.
may be obtained.
ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PRACTICED | Company, Limited, Kowloon, whence delivery in the Colony or in any part of the Far East.
GROUPS AND VIEWS
Hongdong 2and September, 1898.
a speciality.
DENTISTRY,
SUI SANG, (Lately Practising with Dr. 1. SAKATA), DENTIST,
No. 4, Queen's Road Central Hongkong, 3rd January, cont
SIEN TING,
SURGEON Dentist. No. 14 DAGUILAR STREET TERMS VERY MODERATE, Consultation free, Hangkang, 29th September, 1848.
DENTISTRY.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before Noow,:. [40 TO-DAY.
f16c
MERICAN SYSTEM, WONG HO-MI,
SURG. DENTIST,
TERMS MODERATE, CONSULTATION Pree. 30,, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
18c Hongkong, 2nd January, 1901.
UNTOUCHED BY HAM\
MELLIN'S
For INFANTS
FOOD
and
INVALIDS.
When prepared is similar to Breast Milk, HELLINOS FOOD WORKS, PECÉMAM, LONDON, ENGLAND,
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns and all Goods remaining undelivered after the coth instant, will be subject to rent
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on TUESDAY, the 9th instant, and THURSDAY, the rrth instant, af 9.30 AM.
All Claims must reach us before the 15th instant, or they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.
MELCHERS & Co;;
Agents
Jaa
Hongkong, 3rd April, 1901,
MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA,
No. 6, Ice House Street, Praya Central. Head Office:-TOKIO.
Branch Offices an LONDON, NEW YORK, BOMBAY,.. SINGAPORE, SHANGHAI, TIENTSÍN, NEWCHWANG and all Ports in JAPAN.
Agencia
Miiki Coal Mines. Kanada Coal Mines.
Hokoku Coal Mines, Yoshinotani Coal Mines, Ohgoura Coal Mines.. No. 1, Ohtsuji Coal Minis Ichimura Coal Mines. Kishima Coal Mines. Yoshio Cual Mines: Yamano Coal Minen. Manoura Coal Minen. The Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Limited, Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Limited, Kanegafuchi Cotton Spinning MiİK, Shanghai Cotton Spinning Mille, Tokio Cotton Spinning Mills. Mike Cotton Spinalng Mills, Imperial Government, Papes Milla, Omoda Cement Company
MITSUI BURIAM KAISHA, REM. FUJISE,
Hongkong, 11th December, 1899
Page 5Page 6