或
1
TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters)
Chinese Labour in the Transvaal.
LONDON, 17th May.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903.
HICKSUA COOLIES STRIKE
AT MACAO.
(From Our Own Correspondent)
Writing under yesterday's date, our corres- pondcot at Mação slates: To mark their sense
At a mass meeting of Chinese e Johan- nesburg it was decided to warn their com- patriots against enigrating to South Africa of displeasure against the strict enforcement, and to take comprehensive steps to disse-by the new Commandant of the Police Force, minate the warning through China.
The "America" Cup. The Reliance has a third time proved superior to the Constitution and the Cofum hi in the preliminary trials.
Cricket.
Notts scored 739 for seven wickets against Leicester and declared the winnings closed.
Result of the Derby.
Rocksand.
F
LATER.
2. Vinicius. * Flotsam. [kocksard, ridden by J. II. (Sheets) Martin, won the Two Thousand Cuineas stakes for three-year-olds, one mile, at the Newmarket firal spring meeting on the 29th April. Flor sar, with Danny) Ataher up, was second: Kabelis cane in third.. Eleven horses started. Flubaminate the running in the bushes where Rozksand, the favourte, draw to the front and won carily by a length and a half. Two lengths separated the second and third horses. The -result of this race made A eksant a hotter Lavanitethan everfarthe Derby.-Ed., II.K.T.) The Hongkong Public Health Bill. Mr. Clamberlain has not yet snactioned the Hongkong Puldic Health Bill which re- quires careful consideration.
of the law relating to pickshas and their drivers, which have been allowed to fallito desuetude, the coolics have gone on strike. If the strike continues much inconvenience will 'be expe- rienced by visitors to Macao from Hongkong during the week end holidays,"
The Commandant, who is a new arrival from
Africa, is unacquainted with the customs and practices of the Colony, fe has put into force an antiquated regulation of the Municipal Council compelling ricksha drivers to wear the uniform prescribed thereunder. The mes allege that the uniform required of thein. (coat and trousers) of black silk of an inferior quality is more than their present circumstances can ford For the hire of each vehicle they have to pay the owners a cents a day. According to the municipal regulations they cannot de
mand more than four or five cents an hour.
They allege that in Hongkong the drivers are ot compelled to wear a uniform and are paid twenty cents an hour. Owing to the high prices for the necessaries of life, they claim that the fare might be increased.
KWANGSI FAMINE PUND.
Mr. C. A. Nelson, of Cauton, in sending us the attached list, writes: More money has been contubuted for the Rev. J. E. Fee's work, and has been deposited to his as count is the Bank. The money has been used for the Relief Work Prince of Wales to Visit India. Most of this money has, however, been drawn ILMS. King Alfred will convey they me and forwarded to Mr. Fee. The Prince and Princess of Wales to India about following snans, with the eSception of $20, on
hand, have been forwarded to him :-- September.
Mrs. Shemaker
Auto-Mobile Bill.
In view of the recent disasters a long pro mised Auto-mobile Bill will be introduced.
The International Motor Raco in Ireland.
In the Motor race in Ireland in July, for the Gordon Bennet Cup, the utmost precau tions will be observed to guard the route. The King of Italy to Visit London. The King of Italy will visit London ou the Sth July
The Education Bill. The Education Bill has passed through Committee.
(N. C. D-News.)
Old Age Pensions.
London, 23rd May,
C. A. Nelson
Miss Durham...
Thos, Robinson
Miss Ericsson
U. S. Consul General Miss Lewis
Miss Whihion...
Dr. Niles...
E R. Chambers
Dr. Simmons...
Chinese Wermen
Miss Churchiff
K. friends per Mr. Lan Lu Heung Lun and friends... Hospital Church, Canton
Mr. Molson
Rev. C. Spore...
Dr. Falton's Med-Students
Rev. McNeur ..
Rath Norton School
Sailor, S. S. Monterey Miss Clarke
In the House of Commons a Bill has passed. G. W. Greco... ... its seconil reading providing pensions for aged deserving poor through the existing Poor Law acministration. Mr. W. C. Long, President of Iscal Government Board, on behalf of the Government assented to the principle of the Bill, but declined to promise any further sup
por.
Russian Activity on the Yalu. Tokio, 14h May. Details of the reply of the Russian Minister at Seoul to the Corean Government show that he claimed on behalf of the employees of the
lumber concessionaries the same privileges of acquiring land and buildings as are enjoyed by mining and railway concessionaries of other nationalities. Thus Russia is likely obtain
a permanent footing at Yong-Ampho, where two hundred more Russians have arrived.
Russian Intruders in Coroa.
PREPARATIONS FOR A LON: STAY.
Seoul, 19th May. The latest despatch from Wiju states that about sixty Russians at Ryong Ch-hong have commenced operations in levelling room for houses and are busy exchanging visits with the Russians at Antong. The Russians at Ryong Ch-hong have bought some lots with a view to making the place the centre of their timber busi- ness; but they are not quite sa active now as they were at the outset.
Unknown Friend per Dr. Niles So Yuk Ching
Chiu Him Yik Tong Congregational Church Chin King Kau Tung Fan Mr. Carlton- Mr. Sti-ling
G. W. Marshall Yeung Kong Church
Hospital...
S. S. and Church Mrs. Dabsun... Women's Med. College 13r. Bigler
Total:.
5.00 18.55
In.co
10.00
10,00
THE HIGH SCHOOL POR
CHINESE.
We understand that a site has been selected for the proposed High School for Chinese in Hongkong. The land fixed upon for the erection of the building is within the Taiping. shan Resumed Area.
SHANGHAI MURDER CASE.
PRISONER TO BE TRIED AT MACAO.
Quite a sensation was caused in Shanghai on Friday afternoon and Saturday, says the M. C. D. News, of 25th inst., by the news that a Chinese bad been stabbed to death, apparently without provocation, by a resident foreigner. four native carpenter's assistants were passing It seem that shortly before 1 a.m. on Friday, as
No. 1,203, Singkcipang. Road, one of their number, an apprentice aged 17, in putting on his jacket, accidentally touched the window of the above-mentioned house. This annyed the occupier, one P. A. Souza, an employee of the Gas Company, and he seized a stick, rushed out of helmuse, and gave chase to the unfortunate apprentice. As to what followed there were two stories differing somewhat in detail,
The version of the carpenter's assistant, and a Chinese constable, who ate said in have witnessed the affair, was that a l'ortuguese whom they idet fy as P. A. Souza, chased the apprentice, and on coming up to him stabbed him either with a sheath knife or with the blade, of a sword stick, under the left shoulder from behind, and that the unfortunate Chinaman fell then ran on few yards fell again, and expired, the weapon having pierced his heart. Souza's first story, told immediately after his arrest, was to the effect that he was annoyed by his door bell having been rug. He came out of the house and seeing a native running up the road, gave chase. After chasing the man for some distance, the latter fell down, and Souza saw that he had been stabbed and was dying and immediately returned home.
Immediately after the tragedy occurred the Police were communicated with, and Sergeant Lynch and Detective Kingston set out 10 25.00 make inquiries and to arrest the murderer, 3501 with the result that Souza was arrested by
$90 } them.
1000
10 00
3550
An inquest was held by the City Magistrate 10.00
́on Saturday, and among those present were 20.00
M. Potier, Consul for Portugal; Drs. von 19-45 Schab and Lalaca, who had examined the body of the deceased; ergeant Lynch, Detective Kingston, the prisoner, a native 830 dector, and a very large crowd of onlookers. 78.83 | The Object of the inquest was, of course, to 2.0 determine the cause of death, and there was 25.03 intle doubt that death was due to the wound 35-40
found on the deceased's body, but the native 12.37
doc or differed from the foreigners as the 4.40
weapon and the manner in which the wound In.co
was inflicted. 5.60
FO
10,0
After his arrest, and previcus to the inquest on Saturday, Souza confessed his guilt. He *2.30
made a statement that he was disturbed by the 10.00
ringing of his fout-door bell, and later by his, 2001
1oom window being broken. He seized a 17:40
carving knife and ran out into the street, and J.00 1.Do seeing a native running away, cliased him and struck him in the back with the knife. He did not wait to see the result of his blow, but threw
5.00
10.00 30.00
21.70
E
4.04
5.65
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
5.00
10.00
10:00
the knife into the creek and ran back home.
The prisoner cannot be tried in Shanghai,
but will be sent to Macio,
THE YUNNAN TROUBLE.
News gradually begins to filter through Chi- acse sources regarding the recent trouble in 3 644.24 Yunnan as rep rted by us in our issue of the 15th instant. One report states that the cause of the outbreak was due to the imposition of an
The /iji correspondent at Peking wiring on the ifth inst. says:-"Russia does not cren now with draw her demands regarding Manchuria bat i pudently continues putting inquiries and questions to the Wai Pup as to whether China will accept each itein of her demands. The Russia on getting a verbal reply from the Wat Wepu in the following effect is quite
Imperial tax on all males attaining the age of ten, and an annual poll tax of ten tacks on each inhabitant, regardless of sex. When this was Weiyuen, and a direct descendent of the line of made known, Cheong Yong Sing, a military the ancient Yunnan king's raised his standard of revol', and very soon had a large army under his banner. One of his first acts was to occupy
mall city, named Kon Chai Ching, after whith
:
a
be invested several other towns. At the same
SIR 7. SUTHERLAND ON THE MAIL ROUTE.
MUST RE BY SEA.
The following appears in the Times :- Sir-As find that a very casual remark of mine ns to the possible influence of the Bagdad Railway scheme on the fortunes of the P. and O. Company has obtained currency in the Press, perhaps you will allow me to make one or two observations on this topic, inasmuch as the question of the future mail route to India and the Far East generally may be deemed a matter of national concern.
I am bold enough to conceive that, when this pronosed railway is made, the sea route will stil! he the mail route to the East. The presump. tion which has been set forth as to the saving on the assumption that to years hence the mail to be effected by this land line rests apparently
transit by sea will be exactly what it is to-day, according to the present postal time-table- namely, 14 days and 14 hours. But I would point out that all mail contracts with which the P. and O. Company are concerned are based on the performance of the slowest and not of the fastest ships employed, and the postal table does not do justice to the service which is actually carried out. The latest steamers perform the work regularly in a little over 13 days, and, at the same time they have not infrequently to be slowed down so as not to arrive at an incon ́venient hour for the transaction of business aud the landing of passengers. The service now performed is, therefore, superior to that required by the mail contract. And the fact may be ccalled that, within the last 20 years or there. about, a week has been knocked off the transit of the mails to the East. It rests chiefly with the British Government to decide whether the progress and improvement in the over-sca service are to be maintained and increased.
if the Bagdad Railway were to run a daily fast service to India, letters would, of course, be scot that way. But it is as certain as any- thing can well be that, unless the British Gor- crament should subsidise this route at a heavy cost, its service will not, within the life of those now concerned, be more than a weekly service, and in all probability a less effective service than that of the over-sea and Brindisi route, as far as the greater part of India is concerned. For, as shown by your correspondent "India Mai, Kurrachee will not serve as a substitute for Bombay in the itinerary of the Indian mai! service.
It will hardly be denied that the maintenance of our over-se service under the English dag is not merely a postal matter, but is one which involves imperial considera- tians of the highest moment, Seeing that the Governments of France and Germany, not to speak of lesser Powers, find it to their advant- age to maintain postal communications with the East by means of mail steamers of an im posing type, it is hardly possible to imagine that Great Britain, with her vast political and commercial in'erests in the East, can ever allow har mail communications to fall into foreign hands. The over-sea postal service of this country will, therefore, I believe, remain, and will continue to improve in point of ac- celeration, the needful encouragement is given for that purpose. Assuming this to be the case, I feel very confident that, even when the Bagdad Railway is made, to or 15 years hence, Great Britain will not find it advantag
erus to transfer the mail service from her own
ag to a foreign railway.
For, whatever we may be told; this railway will be a foreign concern, opposing rather than assisting the interests of this country. Nola package of English goods will be sent to India by it, and very few English passengers will care to undertake a 12 Jays' journey by rail, partly, at all events, through one of the hot. test regions on the face of the earth. The P. and D. Company find it almost impossible
nowadays to persuade passengers to use the Brindisi route, because it involves a longer land journey than that via Marseilles, although the expense is identical. The fact is that, since steamers of the size now running have been in
existence, a sea voyage is no longer dreaded, and the Bay of Biscay has ceased to be a name of terror even to the most timid travellers, Doubtless a cenain number of people may find their way to India by this Bagdad route from
make their return journey by sea. While,
costent and .nnounced that China has accepted time, messengers were sent out to the robber Central Europe, and for the most part they will
her demands. The Pai Pu-pu's answers are as under
chiefs, heads of the Kia Sect, a nomadic ace,
THE "PEMBROKESHIRE”
In our issue last evening we reported that the Pembrokeshire had been refloated. The N.C.D. News of 25th inst says:-Up to a late hour last evening, the str. Pembrokeshire had not arrived here, though she was expected on Saturday. The No. 2 hold had been pumped dry, but on receipt of latest news there was still
water in the No. 1 hold. There was no water
in the engine room. We understand that the credit of salving the vessel was due in the first instance to a Chinese diver from the Samson, who was the first to report that it was possible to plug the hole in her bottom.
COMMERCIAL.
TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE.
Telegraphic advices from Shanghai with the tatest quotations ruling in the Northern market point to the demoralized slate brought about. by the Settlement, engagements for which seem to be taxing the resources of our northern neighbours to the utmost. A further heavy decline has be noted in LANGKATS, standing to-day at Tls. 265. FARNHAM BOYDS are offering at Tls, 180. SHELL TRANSPORTS are wanted at £1.7.6 after business done at the rate. tions:-
Locally, the following are the closing quota
Banks Unions
China Traders North China Cantons
$65 b. 1don 63
510 5. 61 b.
Tis. 200
$175.
330 sa
81 5.
...
Iny S.
Hongkong Pires China Fires Indo Chinas Douglas Shells... China Sugars Raubs Docks
Wharves ... Hongkong Lands West Points fiotels
42 b.
...£3.7.6
31055.
Q5.
214 9.
£95,
120 5.
b.
Green Islands Watsons Electrics...
Do. Ropes.. Fenwicks
14. 24 b.
THE
14 S.
12 S.
New
7 b.
135 b
195.
Ices
2.10
་་་
9.85 s. 8 s.
China Prov. China Light and lower...
*
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE,
To-day's Advertisements.
'HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION,
HANDICAP CUPS.
CUBSCRIPTIONS will be received on the
S Range for the Long Range and Short Range Cups.
Subscriptions:-$1 for ench Cup with $zo added by the Association. Caps to be won three times. The Competition TÓ-MORROW, the 30th instant, will be for the Short Range Cup and Spoons, commencing at 230 P.M. Over the 200, 500 and 600 yards Ranges.
Seven Shots and a Sighter at each Range.
MOWBRAY S NORTHCOTE, Hon. Secretary." Hongkong, 29th May, toog
TO LET.
T45
FROM 1st July next, FLATS in ELGIN STREET (East End), 6t for European Occupation.
AHMET RUMJAHN,
62, Queen's Road. Hongkong, 20th May, 1903.
(643 THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR KOBE (DIRECT). HE Company's Steamship
Captain J. McGinty, will be despatched for the "PERLA,"
above Port on TUESDAY, the and June,
THE
nt 4 P.M.
This Steamer has Superior Accommodation for Passengers nod is fitted throughout with the Electric Light.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
SHEWAN, TOMES & CO., General Managers. Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.
[6330
AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA- TION COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM YOKOHAMA, KOBE AND SHANGHAL. HE Steamship
THE
"MELPOMENE,"
having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed their risk, into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, whence delivery may be obtained
ON LONDON, Telegraphic Transfer 17
Bank Hills, on demand... 13/16 Credits, 4 months' sight.......$187 No Claims will be admitted after the Goods D'ments 4 months' sight.........,8 have left the Godowns, and all claims must be ON BERLIN, (demand)
M. 70 sent in to the Office of the Undersigned bafore ON PARIS, Bank Bills, on demand........ 208) Noon, on the şili June, or they will not be
Credits, 4 months' sight... 2.11 recognised. ON NEW YORK, Bank Bills, on demand...40
1
Credits, 30 days' sight... 4 ON BOMBAY, Telegraphic Transfer...... 123
On demand
ON SHANGHAI, Telegraphic Transfer
Private 30 days' sight ON YOKOHAMA, T.T.... Sovereigns, Bank's Buying Rate Gold Leaf joo touch, per tael... Rar Silver
OPIUM QUOTATIONS. To-day's quotations are as follows-
MALWA NEW..............
+1
**
LAST YEAR OLDEST PATNA NEW
OLD.... BENARES NEW
OLD....... PERSIAN (PAPER)..............
M
121
.....713
nom.
...Ar
51198
62.00
..24 ?/16
P'er chest 6: $900/920 .@ 960/980
@
1,040/1,080
1,030 1,0171
../ 1,035
@1,032) .@ 700
To-day's Advertisements.
NAVY LEAGUE.
HONGKONG BRANCH,
PUBLIC MEETING.
MR.I.F. WYATT, a delegate of the Head Office of the Navy League, will give an ADDRESS on TUESDAY, 2nd June, in the CITY HALL, at 5.15 PM. Ladies and the General Public are cordially invited to attend. Its EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR will take the CHAIR.
3--
E. W. MITCHELL, Acting Hon. Secretary, Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.
[6460
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF HONGKONG. INSURANCE HOLIDAY.
-China tras un intention of ceding Man. Asking them to join forces, and that if success therefore, I know nothing as to the prospect of ANCE OFFICES will be C1.OSED for
churia to any foreign power.
2-China has an intention of making any alteration in the administrative system of Mongolia,
THE NAVY LEAGUE.
Members and Associates of the local branch. of the Navy Le gue will be pleased 10 learn that Mr. H. F. Wyatt, the delegate of the Navy League, arrived in the Colony this morning from Shanghai, per the N. V. K, liner Kana gawa Maru. Arrangements have been made for Mr. Wyatt to speak on Tuesday at the City Hall on naval questions. Mr. Wyatt left Eng-Newchwang) land early in the year, and proceeded to Canada, 4. No foreigners will be appointed in where, through his energy, branches of the Manchuria by the Chinese Government. Navy League bave heen opened in Montreal, Ollawa, Torula, Winneres, Vancouver, Vic toria, 11. C., besides other places. At Yoko
hama a branch was formed with Sir Claude *Macdonald as the president, and a similar in-
stitution was inaugurated in Shanghai.
THE 8.S. “ PAUL DOUMER.”
FOUR D OWNED.
3.-China, at present, has no intention of opening Manchuria for trade, beyond Yngkao
5-China has no objection to allow the telegraph line between Port Arthur and Mauden to remain under Russian control
6.-China has no objection to the arrange ment that the Russo Chinese Bank will handle the revenue of L.M. Customs at Newchwang,
7-China will respect the rights of Russia which have been acquired during her occupa
tion of Manchuria,
crowned their arms, they would be made the
parted to have lasted for over two weeks. governors of towns. A state of peace is re- Meanwhile numerous people invaded the town of Linanfu, under the guise of merchants, and on a given day broke out in open revolt. During the night Cheong Yung Sing, and his *men joined them, and a fearful revolt is reported to have taken place. The Governor of the place had to fly for his life, while innumerable mandarins, with their wives and children, were slaughtered or put to the flames. The next day members of the local garrison were killed and the rebels toot possession of the place. H.E. Ting Chun To. Viceroy of Yunnan, on being informed of the rising at once telegraphed to Peking and asked for re-enf reemenis, and according to latest advices, no Imperial troops have yet arrived. The town of Linanfu is
this undertaking from the point of view of its possible local development, I bave no hesitation in saying that, as far as the commerce of this country is concerned, Great Britain has no in- terest whatever in the scheme.
I have read somewhere that it is the duty
the
IT is hereby notified that FIRE INSUR-
Transaction of Public Business on MON- DAY, the 1st JUNE.
By Order,
Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
W. HUTTON POTTS,
Secretary.
FOR SWATOW.
[sa
No Fire Insurance has been effected, and any Goods remaining in the Godowns after the 5th June, will be subject to rent.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
SANDER, WIELER & CO.,
Agents.
Hongkong, 20th May, 1903.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
IS
BLACK&WHITE"
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO, SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS.
By Appointment tal"
H.M. THE KING
and
HRH the PRINCE OF WALES
[475€
of our Government to concern themselves in this enterprise, so as to avoid the error we committed in not giving encouragement to the creation of the Suez Canal, but I can see no parallel between the two cases,
THE Company's Steamship We opposed the constrzeli a of the canal, being influenced Captain Gibson, will be despatched for the
"HAILOONG"
almost entirely by motives of a political above Port, on TUESDAY, the 2nd June, character. But there is an immense difference at 10 AM. between opposing an undertaking by every
For Freight or Passage, apply to
Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS DOUGLAS, LAPRAIK & Co., ' and HOTELS, and to be obtained from method of diplomatic pressure, and, on the other hand, becoming parties to a scheme in
General Managers.
| LANE, CRAWFORD & CO, Queen's Road Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.
1645e Central, which it cannot be shown that we have "any adequate interest, a foreign scheme which can- still in the bands of the rebels.
not be considered likely to advance either the The N, C. D News of 25th insi, says;-
commerce or the security of this country in the It is reported from various sources here that East. And there is no little reason to apprehend the "anti-dynastic rising, at Linanfu, Yunnan serious complications in connection with a province, is not as serious as has been made co-partnery of this kind. While, therefore, we out, and that it is merely a local outbreak may not be called upon to oppose this scheme, amongst miners there, either on account of new no case has been made out, to the satisfaction
[611
eyes
is
The Chinese attitude does not change. China In our issue last evening we recorded the still rejects the Russian demands just as she fact that the French trader Paul Donner had did from the beginning. But Russia, having been wrecked between Pak Leah and White put down these negative questions, has Rocks Ladrone Islands, and that an engineer. got hold indirectly of these answers to ing firm had sent representatives to the scene what she wants and is contented with of the disaster. The vessel' appears to have these answers. Indeed the cunning met
THE HISTORY”. sunk in deep water, as at low tide only a very hods of Russia are really extraordinary. taxes or because of the temporary scarcity of of the man in the street, for giving it either of impaired and lost eyesight, cataracts and other diseased co ditions of the few feet of her masts can be seen, while at high Though the so-called "compact" may never rice. Linanfu is a prefectural city of the smaller moral or material assistance. We can protect generally associated with delay is getting first glasses, cheap spectacles, tramp spex, bung: tide the whole of the craft is submerged. In have been signed between Russia and China if class and possesses a large mining population our interests in the Persian Gulf without coming of incompetents and the indiscriminate wearing of others' discarded glasses, fact, it is reported that the vessel is lying in the Powers concerned simply discuss the ques who annually supply Peking with a certain mitting ourselves to an international partnership
tion at all, thereby recognizing the present posi- quantity of brass ore (Pai-tung, or "white" involving considerable risks and devoid of any To last a life time. Keep them healthy and enjoy comfortable and perfect vision to tion of Manchuria, the Russian demands will be brass) for which Yunnan is celebrated through-ima facie advantage, an association in the greatest age by getting your glasses fitted by over several of the crew were thrown into the realized as a matter of fact. The opinion of out China. Linanfu is about ninety miles which not we, but another nationality, would be water, and, it is reported, that the compradore diplomatic circles in Peking is that there is no nearly due south of Yunnanfu, the capital of the ruling power.I am, Sir, your obedient and three of the crew were drowned. The other course to take at this moment but to the province of that name, and about 25 miles vessel is insured with Messrs. Carlowitz & Co. · ́a; ply the last method in such cases.
north-west of Mängize.
THOS, SUTHERLAND,
50 feet of water. She struck a sunken wreck
on the port side of the low, and when she heeled
SK for ASAHI 'JAPANESE BEER -
AG. Girault
ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER
Girault.
Girault,
servant,
ידי་
N.
ONLY ONE PAIR OF EYES
LAZARUS, OPHTHALMIC: OPTICIAN,
OF LONDON AND CALCUTTA, Consulting Roam: No. 16, Queen's Road Central. Entrance through Mr. R. Houghton's Tailoring Establishment, nearly opposlta
ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER-
Hongkong Hotel.
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