SOURCES OF THE ANTL FOREIGN DISTURBANCE
'IN CHINA.
SUPPLEMENTARY.
BY THE REV. GILBERT REID, D.D.
(From N. C. D.-News.)
[II.
The two special reasons which we have stated for the rising against foreigners in 1900- territorial aggression and the missionary pro paganda-lie in the foreigner. There remain two reasons which lie in the Chinese, which we propose to briefly consider.
a
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1903
proach by sea, the foreigners in Tientsin would
be overcome and massacred, and, after that, might easily follow the massacre of all for eigners in Peking.
+
Not to speak of the righteousness of our cause, our provinces number more than twenty,- our people over 400,000,000, and it will not be difficult in vindica the dignity of our
Carried away by an excessive self-confidence, and actuated still by that haughty conceit which had provoker trouble in the past, the Government authorities entered upan war with something of glee and enthusiasm. So cont. fident then were they of their own prowess, that it was impossible to restrain them from making an attack. This was more especially true under the existing provocations. The fuse was laid, and it only needed some aggres. sion at a foreign Power, some missionary trouble, some ultimatum like that issued to the Taku forts, to fire the fuse and make an explo sion. Chinese self-sufficiency was the source not only of many of the collisions with foreigners in the past, but also of the panicular collision of 1000,
(To be continued.)
In the edict declaring war, note the spirit of self-sufficiency: "Our ancestors have come to our aid, and the gods have answered or call. Never has there been sa universal a mani- festation of loyalty and patriotism. With fears have we anununced war in the ancestral shrines. Better to do nur utmost, and enter on the struggle, than to seek some means of self-preservation incurring eternal disgrace. All our officials high and low are of one mind, and there have assembled without official summanns several hundred thousand patriotic 3-The first cause resting with the Chinese soldiers (i.e., the Baxers], even children carry. for the upheav. of 198>~our third specifica-ing spears in the service of the country. - tion--was their feeling of self-sufficiency. At the close of the war with Japan, many Chinese were conscious that China was weak, and that improvements should be made, Conservative men like Weng Tung-ho, Li.Hung-tsao, and--country." Kang Yi, Acknowledged, in a conversation which I had with them at the time, the disgrace of China's decline and the need for immediate change. the spirit of change, the deter nination to secure self-preservation rea- ched its height in 1599. The emphasis placed upon reform, together with a divergence between the Emper and the Empress Do wager, served to intensify the spirit of reaction, culminating in the coup d'érat of September 1898. the subsequent agi ation against reform al reformer, China's weakness was forgotten, and the duminuing conservative element became more than ever self-satisfied. Insults and inroads from Foreign Pawers, instead of humiliating China's rulers, merely aroused their indigna. tion and revived their feeling of pride. Weng Tung ho and Chang Yin-huan, the two Pleni- potentiaries who signed the German conven ∙tion concurning Shantung," were lonked upon with suspicion as having sold their country, "These two men are despicable traitors," was the remark Kang Yi made to me on the suh- ject. When Chang Yin-huan, together with Li Hung-chang, signed the Russian convention concerning Post Arthur and Talienwan, the proof of guilt seemed sufficient Li Herga Samshui source, that should Mr. Morrison, chang was not so totally discarded as Chang Yinchuan, because of his valuable, services in the past and because of his devotion to the Empress Dowager. Instead of helping to can- vince the conservative element that China was weak, ese incidents only tended to make ap- parent the folly of friendliness in foreigners and the danger of placing confidence in the reform party.
On the other hand ancient methods scrmed good enough for China's needs, and non-intercourse, on-friendliness, with foreigners were wsdom and security. This li-sufficiency was the sufficiency of things as they were; it was opposition to re form, and opposition to the Emperor, in so far as he was a friend to reform.
THE SAMSHUI PIRACY.
Our Canton correspondent, writing under yesterday's date, says The bodies of the two men drowned while effecting an escape from the steamer "On Fat, are still laying on the beach at this part. I have heard, through
account
the tidesurveyor, not receive compensation from the Chinese Government, on of his being wounded while in the perform ance of duty, it is probable that the Viceroy will present him the monies placed on the heads of the two drowned pirates. I under- stand that this amounts to some Tis 5,000 In connection with this affair 14 pirates, in clu ling the two drowned and the one shot, have been captured. Several of their comrades are still at large, and have big pifces on their hende. In the case of the man who was shot, the whole of his family, comprising mother, father, two sons, and grandfather, were im prisoned till such time as their offending tela tion was caught or gave himself up. They have not yet been released. The women cap- tured were executed at Canton on the 25th ult. The On Far has been re-christened 'ing Shun.
his duty instead of permitting it to become a matter of chance whether any payment be made or not. To say the least, it will not be con- ducive to the best interests of the service if officers are to continue in dangerous emplay. as some of the work undoubtedly is, without receiving compensation for injuries sustained in faithful performance of duty.
BOXERS IN SZECHUAN.
One of the reforms of the reform perind of 1848 remained intact after the coup d'état; was the larger adoption of Western methods in military matters The first proposal for special
It would certainly appear the fairest course examinations in military tactics came from for the Chinese Customs te grant the officer com- Yang Lu carly in the year 1898, and on. 19thpensation for injuries sustained in carrying out March an edict appeared ordering that a change be made. Another edict appeared on the 8th April, and the Viceroys, Governors and Literary Chancellors were ordered to give their views on the Regulations to be adopted for the Army of the whole Empire. This was a reform which emanated from the party which was moderately conservative, and which therefore remained after the reform party as such was overthrown. There were some. like Ti Ping- heng, who still believed in the efficiency of Chinese military tactics, but the majority of the ruling faction at Court espoused not only Western arms and ammunition but Western methods of military drill. Yung Lu became Generalissima of the Northern Army, consist ing of Five Divisions. He was aided by Generals Tung Fuchsiang, Sung Ch'ing. Mah Yü-k'un, and Nieh Shih-ch'eng. Drilling of troops was carried on at the Hunting Park south of Peking and at other military centres, The best guns were purchased and stored in a larger number of arsenals than foreigners supposed. The feeling of weaknes gradually passed away, and the feeling of self sufficiency again grew in high places. Prince Tuan, and his brother Prince Lien, and Duke Lan, the Cabinet Ministers Kang Yi and Clao Shu-chino, the Tutors of the Heit-apparent, Isu Tung and Duke Ch'ung Yi, in fact nearly every one of the Manchu nobles and every General in the Northern Army, felt satisfied that China was well equipped against the whole world, while most of them believed there was nothing more to be learned from outsiders and no reason for continuing intercourse with Foreign Powers.
The French missionaries in China, aktough, usually beforehand with other sources of perhaps, rather too ready to take alarm, are European information in discerning the begin- foolish and futile, therefore, to ignore the nings of serious troubles. It would be both warning transmitted to Count de Mun in last The communication came from the pro-vicar October, and now published in a Paris journal
of South Sze-chuan, bet before it was dis patched, every word received endorsement from the Bishop of the Eastera moiety of that leaders are again stirring, that they have great province. The purport is that the Boxer relations with persons in high positions, such as Prince Tuan, that they are held in much han ourby the population, and that numbers ofsavage nuiraces have already occurred. If the facts ion about the gravity of the situation, says the support these allegations, there can be no ques Globe Sze-chuan bas often displayed as unruly disposition towards the Peking Government, have much relish for commotions. If, however, but the people themselves are too prosperous to As we can now see the situation at the time ing the Boxer chiefs to renew the anti-foreigner the Viceroy is, as suspected, covertly encourag- of the uprising we easily see that the Chinese movement, the Bishop does not exaggerate the really had some reason for their self-sufficiency critical character of the occasion when describ- They certainly came very near in North China ing it as "dangerous alike for China and for to "driving the foreigners into the sea." destruction of foreigners in Peking, includ- the alert rests on the Powers The Yangise
The Europe." In any case, the obligation to be Ing the Ministers and their families, would affords good means of access for a long dis- probably have happened, if the foreigners at tance from the coast, but traffic on the upper Tientsin had been destroyed. More than waters is much interrupted and delayed by once it seemed as if, because of superior num dangerous rapids. On the western side, among bers and more guns, the Imperial troops must the mountains, there is a Thibetan fringe on be successful. There could have been no which Chinese authority rests very lightly; doubt of their success, if the Taku forts had while, to the south, the Mahamedans of Yun- remained in Chinese possession. And right han would like nothing better than a chance of here we may point out that the ultimatum by revenge for the merciless cruelty with which the foreign Admirals of 16th June to the Gene- their abortive rebellion some years ago was ral in command of the Taku forts was both wise and imparative, Mines were being laid around Taku, and 7,000 soldiers under General Nieb, with sixty field-guns, were ordered on 16th June to come up to Taku by train from the military rendezvous at Lutal, to oppose farther foreign relief from the outside. Considering, then, what the military strength of the Chinese was, in and around Tientsin, it seemed proba. ble that if Taku was held by the Chinese, and relief for foreigners should be cut off in ap.
A
SK for. ASAHI JAPANESE.BEER.-
G. Girault
suppressed.
YESTERDAY.
WEATHER REPORT.
On data at On dale
18.
30.97
29.85
Temperature Humidity.......RTOTOJA
65
Rainfallh
91
0.71
88
Buometer
ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE, BEER.---
Insurances.
"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD.”
Take
Equitable Life Assurance. All
Contracts
Have Loan and Cash Values and Embrace all good features of Rival Companies. The Standing, Strength and Stability ofthe Company is unquestioned.,
For Ratesor Information, Call on or
Address
Ę KIZNE,
-14, Des Vœux Road."
NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURO.
HE Laddersigned AGENTS of the above
County are prepared to accept Fire ass FOREIGN and CHINESE RISKS at CURRENT RATES.
SIEMSSEN & Co.
Ponukany, 18th May, 1835.
Hotels.
Intimations.
LOST.
TN MORRISON HILL ROAD, a RETRIEVER
PUP about Two Months old. Dark Brown, with White Neck, Breast, Paws, and Tip of Tail Anyone returning it to 44, MORRISON HILL ROAD, or "J.H.O.," Co H.K, HOTEL, will be suitably rewarded.
Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903,
RE
12640
EQUIRED to purchase A POWER- FUL, STRONGLY BUILT STEAM LAUNCH.
Length between perpendiculars about 85 feet.
Bear t.
" 15 5 Speed ra knots. Apply by Letter stating Terms to
Commander G. W. W. DAWES, R.N.,
H.M. Naval Yard. Hongkong, 3rd March, 1903
EUROPEAN TEACHER for a School
Hails.
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA. (THE JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.)
PROJECTED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG-SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.
DIAMANTE..
DESTINATIONS.
(MARSEILLES, LONDON & ANT-)
SAILING DATES.
Daylight.
About MONDAY; 9th Mar.,
WERP, VIA SINGAPORE, PENANG, SATURDAY, 7th Mar., at COLOMBO and PORT SAID
KOBE and YOKOHAMA
at Noon.
VICTORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE,TUESDAY, 10th Mar., at
U.S.A, VIA SHANGHAI, Moji,
KOBE and YOKOHAMA
KOBE and YOKOHAMA.
STEAMERS. HAKATA MAKU.....
F. L. Sommer
F. E.-Cope.......
[266c
AKI MARU⭑
WANTED.
J. W. Ekstrand..........
HITACHI MARU
[23
A
in the Colony, Apply by Letter to
J. Campbell
"M.M.B.," C/o This Paper,
IDZUMI MARU
M. Yagi
KOBE
HIROSHIMA MARU
MOJI, KOBE and YOKOHAMA
(1830
J. Nagao
AWA MAKU
N. Trent
WERP, VIA SINGAPORE, PENANG,
COLOMÃO and PORT SAID.......
BMDAY MARU
T. Murai
COLOMBO
SHINANO MARU*
VICTORIA, B.C.. and SEATTLE,
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ENTERPRISE
IN
PROGRESSIVE HONGKONG.
THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, situate at Kowloon, within a few minutes' walk
of the principal landing stages of the SECOND SEAPORT IN THE WORLD and on the Trunk Road of the Projected HONGKONG-CANTON RAILWAY,
IS FOR LEASE ON VERY EASY TERMS,
swing to Proprietor having to leave the Colony.
The Elite Establishment, patronised by the residents of Hongkong and Kowloon, and by Eastern entrepôt of trade. the Shipping Community calling at this Far
An exceptionally large and showy building, capable of extension, with large piece of vacant hand adjoining.
Hongkong, 2nd March, 1993.
A
WANTED.
TEACHER or ST JOSEPIT'S COLLEGE.
Apply by Letter to
BRO. FRANCIS,
Director,
St. Joseph's College.
No. 7. Robinson Road,
Hongkong, 12th January, 1903.
GREEN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
In Casks of 375 Bs. Net #6.00 per Cask ex
Factory In Bags of 250 Bs. Net $3.75 per Bag ex
Factory.
SHEWAN, TOMES & CO., General Managers.
fro
Hongkong. 3rd December, 1902
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Bounded by main roads leading to the LI KWONG LOONG
Docks and Warehouses.
The Establishment has been conducted as a First Class Hotel and is a profitable investment. is taken over by person devoting exclusive Is capable of still larger returns if management
attention to the Business.
Inspection of Books allowed to any one making Bona Fide Offers for Lease, &c.
For full Particulars apply to
H. RUTTONJEE.
D'Aguilar Street,
Hongkong. Hongkong, 23rd February, 1903. [2200
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
A HIGH CLASS PRIVATE HOTEL
LADIES AFTERNOON TEA ROOMS,
PRIVATE BAR
AND
BILLIARD ROOMS.
Rooms specially reserved for Captains
of the Mercantile Marine. Hot and Cold Water throughout. Electrically Lighted.
Electric Passenger Elevator to each Floor, Table D'Hote at Separate Tables. For Terms, &c, apply to the
Hongkong. 23rd October, 1902,
MANAGER.
[168
THOMAS' HOTEL.
No. 1, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONO.
HIS
李廣隆
CABINET-MAKER AND ART DECORATOR, from Shanghai, has opened a FURNITURE STORE
at
No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
The only Shop in Hongkong with this name.
WHE
THERE HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE of every description can be made to order in any design required.
Has been patronised by the Hongkong.Club, Hongkong Hotel, Messrs. A. S. Watson & Co,
4 P.M.
FRIDAY, 13th Mar, at
Daylight.
TUESDAY, 17th Mar., at
Noon,
FRIDAY, 20th Mar, at
Noon.
MARSEILLES, LONDON & ANT-SATURDAY, 21st Mar, at
......BOMBAY, VIA SINGAPORE andĮ TUESDAY, 24th Mar., at
C. W. Thompson ................
and YOKOHAMA
Daylight.
Noon..
4 P.M.
U.S.AVIA SHANGHAI, MOJI, KOBE TUESDAY, 24th Mar, at Through Passenger Tickets issued for the 'rincipal Cities in the United States, Canada and Europe, in connection with the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY and Atlantic Steamers. Round-the-World Tickets also issued, Between Moji and Kobe, 1st and 2nd Class Through "Passengers have the Option of Travelling by the Sanyo Railway.
For further internuation as Freight, Passage, Sailings, &c., apply at the Company's Local Branch Office in Prince's Building, 1st Floor, Chater-Road.
Hongkong, 4th March 193. COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
PAQUEBOTS-POSTE FRANCAIS..
NOTICE.
STEAM FOR
SAIGON, SINGAPORE, BATAVIA, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, PONDICHERRY. CALCUTTA, DJIBOUTI, EGYPT, MARSEILLES, MEDITERRANEAN AND BLACK SEA PORTS, LONDON. HAVRE, BORDEAUX;
ALSO
PORTS OF BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE
N TUESDAY, the 10th March, 1903 ON the Company's Steamship "ÄNNAM," Captain Girard, with Mails, Passengers, Specie and Cargo, will leave this Port for MARSEILLES, via Ports of Call, WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT.
Cargo and Specie will be registered for Lon. don as well as for Marseilles, and accepted in
A. 8. MIHARA, Manager.
Is
ORIENTAL
PENINSULAR
STE
COMP
1HE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
STEAM FOR STRAITS, CEYLON, AUSTRALIA, INDIA, ADEN, EGYPT, MEDITERRANEAN PORTS, PLYMOUTH AND LONDON.
Through Bills of Lading issued for Batavia, PERSIAN GULF, CONTINENTAL, AMERI- CAN and SOUTH AFRICAN PORTE.) HE Steamship
"VALETTA,"
Ld, joint Telegraphis Cos.. and other leading transit, through Marseilles for the principal Caplain W. B. Palmer, R.N.A carrying His
plares of Europe.
Establishments in the elony, to whom refer
Shipping Orders will be granted till Noon ence may be made as to the Superior Work-only on MONDAY, the 9th March, Specie and manship and Materials of the Furniture, &c, Parcels received until 4 P.M. on the same day supplied.
No Cargo will be received on board on TUESDAY.
Mecars. A.S. Watson & Co. write as follows:- "We have pleasure, in, stating that Mr. LI KWONG LOONG furnished the Annexe to nur Dispensary and gave us every satisfac. tion."
(Sd.) A. S. WATSON & Co., Ld ORDERS punctually attended to, and CHARGES most moderate,
AN INSPECTION INVITED. langkong, 20th December, font.
TSU FAN
DENTIST,
[14no
PRICE MODERAte-ConsultaTION FREE. Next to the Hongkong Dispensary, so, Queen's Road, Central. Hongkong, 28th November, 1902, [1299d
MEE CHEUNG,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
TOP FLOOR OF ICE HOUSE, IN
Ita-llouse Rodt.
S now in a position, in his New and Com- modious Premises, to eclipse, as heretofore,
be HOTEL having changed hands, has a plus ORAPHIC ART PRACTICE
Class Foreign Hotel, with rooms en suite and single furnished with every regard to perfect
Merchants' Offices. cafort and convenience The Hotel is In very close proximity to the principal Banks and
MODERATE TARIFF. Fongkong, 18th December, 1002. [1386d
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.
BEECHAM'S
YOR ALI, BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS BUCH 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 Proprietor:-- THOMAS BEECHÁM. St. Helens, England. EMPIRE of CHINA
SOLE AGENTS for HONGKONG and the
・WATKINS, LIMITED, APOTHECARIES' HALL, 56, Queen's Road.
Central, Hongkong
[21
in the Chinny,ot in any part of the Far East
GROUPS AND VIEWS
a speciality
10 gigle and stud September, ikaji
LEE
LOONG.
DEALER IN
Forniture. Blackwood. Plated Glass, Crookery Ware, Brass and Iron Bedsteads and Rattan Sofas
for whole set.
JUST ARRIVED, Nos. 1 & 3, D'Aguilar Street. Behind Hongkong Dispensary Hongkong, 1st May, 1007.
DENTISTRY.
f4060
SUI SANG, (Lately Practising with Dr. I, SAKATA), DENTIST,
No. 26. Connaught Road Central
kene. 9th February to 3
NOTICE,
126
Masty's Mails, will be despatched from this for BOMBAY on SATURDAY, the 14th instant, at Soon, taking Partengers and Cargo for the
l'orts.
Silk and Valuables, all Cargo for France, d Tea for London (under arrangement) wili be transhipped at Colombo into a steamer Com.proceeding direct to Marseilles and London | other Cargo for London, &c., will be conveyed vid Bombay with Transhipment,
Parcels are not to be sent on beard, they must be left at the Agency's Office.
For further Particulars, apply at the pany's Office.
G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent. Hongkong, 24th February, 1901.
[toosc
NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
BOSTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
BOSTON TOW-BOAT COMPANY.
ΓΙΑ
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, INLAND SEA OF JAPAN, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA, FOR VICTORIA, B.C., AND TACOMA,
- IN CONNECTION WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
Steamers. Tops. Captains. 1903.
t
Lyra Victoria Hyades*
4,417 W. Williams... Mar. 10 3,502 J. Panton ......
Mar. 171 3.753 G. Wright ....
Mar. 24
passenger
THE Public are hereby informed that no T change has been my that
they are wamed against paying more than Subscription to the Hongkong Telegraph and TEN CENTS (LO CIs) per Single Copy."
THE MANAGER, Hongkong Telegraph Co., Ltd. Hongkong, 14th January, 1903.
MIDZUSHIMA & CO.,
COAL MERCHANTS,
No. 4, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,
(FACING DUDDELL STREET)
HEAD OFFICE: No. 5, SAKAIMACHI, KODE.
(UCHI-HUNMACHI, Moji. BRANCH OFFICES MINAMI-AJIKAWA, OBĀKA,
(Kaidan, WAKAMATSU.
AGENCY: Mr. S. Nakayama, MOTOMACHI, YOKOHAMA.
"Telegraphic Address:- MIDZUSHIMA, Kobe, Moji, Osaka, Wakamatsu and Hongkong, Code used :—A. 1. & A. B. C. 4th Ed.
IMPORTERS OF JAPANESE COALS.
CONTRACTORS OF COAL to the Compagnia dos Messageries Maritimes de France, Foreign and Japanese Steamers, Arsenal and Japanese Railway Companies, &c.
SOLE PROPRIETORS of Kumamoto and Tenoura Coal Mines.
SOLE AGENTS for Kawamiya, Komataugaurs, Tenoura, Minamio, Ikejiin and Kumagabata Collieries,
Hongkong, 3rd March," 1901,
K. UYEMURA, Manager.^
[26ga
Steamers marked (*) have no accommodation.
The attention of passengers is directed to the very cheap rates offered by this line to the: Pacific Coast and to the Interior and Eastern Cities of the United States and to Europe.
Parcels will be received at this Office notil 4 P.M. the day before sailing. The Contents and Value of all Packages are required.
Shippers are particularly requested to note the terms and conditions of the Company's Bill of Lading.
For further Particulars, apply to
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent. Rangkong, 2nd March, 103.
To be Let.
TO LET or FOR SALE.
14.
TXCELSIOR," No, 10, SAN LOURENÇO, E
Macao.
From Jat April next
Apply to-
DR. G. P. JORDAN,
2, Connaught Buildings.
Hongkong, 2nd March, 1993.
TO LET.
TWO SPACIOUS GODOWNS-Nas, 95,
and 96, PRAYA EAST. Apply to-
H. N. MODY,
Victoria Balldings. [1328d
Hongkong, 2nd February, 1903.
TO LET.
EVERAL NEWLY BUILT EUROPEAN
Special rates allowed to members of Govern. S. HOUSES IN LEIGHTON HILL KODA
ment Services.
Through Bill of Lading issued to Pacific Coast Points and to the Principal Cities in the United States and Canada.
For further Information as to Freight or Passage, apply to
DODWELL, & CO., LIMITED,
Genel Agents. Hongkong, 9th February, 1903. (874d
GRIMAULT'S SYRUP
OF
HYPO-PHOSPHITE of LIME
FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST
All suffering from Catarrh, Con- sumption, Übstinate Goughs or Colds and those affected with diseases of the Chest, Lunge and Bronchial Tubes, should take -
GRIMAULT'S SYRUP#[HYPO-PHOSPHITE LINE Prescribed by the leading medical autho rities in all countries for the last twenty- five years with the greatest success, it continues to retain Its reputation whore all other medecines have failed.
Grimault's Syrup immediately arrests the Cough,Spitting of blood and Nights- weats, and the Appetite improves ra- pidly a fact soon demonstrated by an in- crease of weight and healthy appearance. Grimanit's Syrup has a rose colour, and is sold in Gal oval boltics. Boware of Imliations. · GRIMAULF & Co, Paris, felé by all: Chamlita
Apply to
THE HONGKONG & KOWLOON LAND & LOAN CO., LD No. 8, Queen's Road West,
Hongkong, 20th October, 1003
TO LET.
111040
NO STEWART TERRACE, THE
PEAK. Apply to
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST. MENT & AGENCY CO., LD. Hongkong, 3rd February, 1903. €135
#1
TO LET.
THE RETREAT"-MOUNT KELLETT
HOUSES in Leighton HILL ROAD.. FLATS is MORETON TERRACE, CAUSE
-WAY BAY, facing the Polo Ground.. No. 1, RIPON TERRACE. GODOWNS at BOWRINGTON, Praya East, Apply to
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST. MENT & AGENCY CO, LD. Hongkong, 27th January, 1903. [soge
THE HONGKONG STUDIO. PHOTOGRAPHER, CRAYON PORTRAIT PAINTER, ETC.
PHOTOGRAPHY in all its Branches.
Groups and Interior Speciality, Large Selection of Views,
:
TOP STORIES, 41 and 43, QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRAL, Hongkong, Hongkong, 20th December, 1902. (13994
: