Intimations.
WATSON'S
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES FOR THE SUMMER.
PRICKLY
HEAT LOTION
One of our most popular preparations, which has stood the test of filty years. Cools the skin and removes irritation at once.
RINGWORM REMEDY
(TONG PANG CHONG)
An absolute specific for Ringworm and
Dhobi Itch.
HOUSEHOLD · AMMONIA
Try it in your bath and you will feel all- the better for it. For cleansing silver- ware, jewellery, and clothing, it is without equal.
A. S. WATSON & Co., 'LIMITED.
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
TELEPHONE NO. 956, CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG. A. I. C. CODE,, 4TH EDITION.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
A CHEE &
祥
CO.,
利廣
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.
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SUBSCRIPTION, RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY $30 per annum. WEEKLY-13 per anania.
The raten per quarter aut per mensen, proportional. The daily isnu is dutivered free when thaaddress in cible to mruger. Cu copie saut by post na additional $1,80 por quactor in chargol fur postage. The postage on the weekly isaro to any part of the
world in 80 couts per quarter.
Single Copice Daily, ten cents; Weekly, twenty-
five Cenia,
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1903. LOCAL AND GENERAL.
AN Order in Council has been sued in Singapore prohibiting the import of subsidiary Hang-ong coinage.
We shall have a Souvenir Day, soon but you will have to pay us a personal visit as no chils will go. LeMunyon.-Advt.
THE second instalment of Dr. Gilbert Reid's article on methods of Reform in China, and their net results is printed on the third page. MR. F. A. Hazeland, the l'olice Magistrate, left for Japan per the Hakata Maru this morning. Mr. T. Sercombe Smith, the senior Police Magistrate, is expected back on or about the 7th inst.
THE Band programme on the New Parade Ground which should have been given on Monday last, but was postponed through stress of weather, will take place on Monday next,
the 6th instant.
IN the Lisbon lottery the other day, the prize of £10,000 went to a poor lad who is employed in selling lottery ticket shares. According to a correspondent, he had just been cruelly beaten by his father for not having disposed of all the shares in his possession when the news of his prize arrived.
CHINA is a sleeping giant, waiting only for the magician's wand to make it cast off the shackles of centuries and spring into new life. It may become a great mart open to all the world if the United States and Great Britain so will it, or it may become merely an appanage of Russia if the United States and Great Britain are indifferent to their responsibilities and carc- less of their material interests.—Independent,
New York.
THE Osaka Shosen Kaisha send us an ex- cellent guide to their company and to the Land of the Rising Sun. It is a fine production replete with maps and interesting engravings. Intending visitors to japan should note that the company has a regular service between various ports on the Western half of the Em- pire as well as Chinese and Corean ports. During the national exhibition the Company is furnishing excursion boats to go through the Inland Sea.
Don't forget the chits for they will not go LeMunyon Advi.
KONG, TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1903.
Le Munyon will have another grand opening Day and a Souvenir day as well; watch she date. --Advt.
We learn that the negotiations with the Indian Government as to the coinage of the new cur- rency for the Straits Settlements have not yet
THE following notice has been posted at the Magistracy" No reporters are allowed to come into this office to read depositions. By order.--(sd.) Wong Ming, z. 6. 1903":
PORTAESANITARY BOARD.
A meeting of the Sanitary Board was held this afternoon in the Board Room. Present: -The President (Hon. Dr. J. M. Atkinson, PC.M.O.), Mr. C. Mel. Messer, (Acting Regis trar General), Capt. Lyons, Acting C. S. P., Mr. H. E. Pollack, K.C., Col. Webb, R.A.M.C., Mr. Ahmet Rumjahn, Mr. E. A. Hewett, Mr.
MESSRS, Behn Meyer and Co, have been ap Commmerial 5. S. Co., which is to run every pointed the Singapore agents of the new China. Fung Wa Chun, Mr. Lau Chu Pak, Dr. Pearse, Acting M.O.H., Dr. Burnett, Assistant three weeks between' Hongkong and San
M.O.H. and Mr. G. A. Woodcock, Secretary. Francisco. The A Fress hears the new
DISINFECTING. PERATIONS. company will offer very favourable passageed for the consideration of Mr. Pollock's motion A report of the Select Committee appoint-
and the Acting Medical Officer of Health's reply there o, together with a Chinese petition relative to the same question, were laid on the table.
rates.
It is a matter of common knowledge that anti- English sentiment has always been sedulously fostered at Lhassa by the Chinese Resident, and if he has now swung rou d to a pseudo- soit of Anglo-philism, the change is wholly due, it may be safely assumed, says the Globe, to a wish to win over Lord Curzon to his side in the quirrel. Travellers who have recently penetrated the last of the Hermit Kingdoms of Asia, generally met fairly civil treatment until the Chinese authorities at Lassa heard of their approach. Troops were then hurried off from the capital to drive back the intruders, and this breach of hospitality was represented as the spontaneous outcome of Thibetan ex- clusiveness.
INFORMATION has been received by the Shanghai l'ress of a serious fight near Choupeo a few days ago between a desperate band of sate smugglers and a body of soldiers under the command of Wi Chang Po. The smugglers in that vicinity have been very bold of late, and it was with the intention of wiping them out that the soldiers were sent against them. The soldiers went to the scent of action in three gunboats. They numbered about 375. The smugglers numbered nearly 500. After a fight lasting nearly two and a half hours the soldiers were forced to retreat, leaving their arms and ammunition in possession of the enemy. The losses were 12 killed and many wounded. The smugglers' losses are not known.
Now look out for LeMunyon's new store adv. It is a beauty. Adur.
part of Europe
A LONDON merchant of much influence in political circles, who has returned from a tour of British South Africa, told a correspondent of the Birmingham Post that the infux of traders from every and America is just now being seriously overdone. The older houses find the com petition of the newcomers so severe that they are compelled to reduce their profits to a minimum, with the result that business in he interior, notwithstanding its risks, tends to le colonies, such as Melboume or Ontario. Frish come less profitable than in the more settled
capital is being sought right and let by firms who have embarked their slender resources offer little prospect of reward Axcent ofier veats confidently in a venture which is now found to of patient labour. itself, but the great need of the new colonies The situation will night
must be held to be net traders, but men willing to engage in the actual development of the
land.
LEOPARD: have been used with good results hauling light cannnon in several recent African campaigns. For all hauling purposes they are said to rival the famous army mule for patience and all-round utility: The leopard was first introduced for draught work in Upogoro, in Gennan East Africa, but they have proved to valuable that their use is likely to spreid widely." A single able bodied leopar, properly broken, it is said, will haul an ordinay
FURNITURE resulted in any arrangement being arrived at mountain or field piece, or a similar weight of
DEALERS.
DRAWING-ROOM,
DINING-ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
FURNITURE.
ELECTRO-PLATED, '.
GLASS, and
CHINA WARES.
PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and.
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
PHOTOGRAPHIC: DEPARTMENT. DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN, Hongkong, 8th July, 1902
CARMICHAEL
CLARKE,
(728d
AND
CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND
SHIPBUILDERS, SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.
KEPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
TELEGRAMS: "Carmichabl,", Hongkong.
A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition.
A
Code
Lieber's Standard Code.
TELEFONE, 132
Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.
THE
13550
"HE Bear to drink in the tropics is the Beer
-made in the tropics--SAN MIGUEL.
The Indian mints are at present fully occupied in the re-coinage of old rupees, and hesitate to give the desired facilities. It is to be hoped, however, that minting can be done in India, as there would naturally be a considerable saving of time over the same work being done in this country,- & C. Express.
DURING last term Cambridge University was to have conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Law on Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, the Arch bishop of Canterbury, Lieutenant-General Lord Grenfell, Field-Marshal Sir George White, V.C. Admiral Sir E. H. Seymour, Sir Ernest Satow (Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Pekin), Lieutenant-General Sir John French, Lieutenant-General Sir Archibald Hunter, and Captain Percy Scott, ANOTHER highway robbery was committed on the Shaukiwan Road last Tuesday night when
and robbed him of a dollar. He called for help, and one of the ruffians drew a knife and slashed him across the neck and chest. Con- stable Clyde was riding his bicycle to the Shaukiwan Station when he came across the in- jured coolie and had him removed. He then set out to find the robbers and eventually suc- ceeded in capturing a man, who was brought before Mr. Kemp this morning and remanded for a week.
4.
Col. Webb moved that the recommendation be adopted, and that a copy of the report be circulated for the information of the members.
Capt. Lyons seconded. Agreed.
Mr. Ramjahn then addressed the meeting, and submited that the recommendations did not offer sufficient inducements to the Chinese to cease dumping plague bodies. He suggested that tenants be permitted to do their own cleansing under the supervision of the Board's on,cers. He also alluded to the compulsory detention of inmates of a door on which plague subject of compulsority confining, for the space had occurred, and spoke rather warmly in the of 24 hours, persons inhabiting the same floor of houses in which a case of plague had occurred, and in which a plague corpse remained He did not hesitate to express it as opinion that such a practice was a disgrace to the Colony and a great discredit to the Board, PROSECUTIONS.
his
The President, pursuant to notice, moved :- That the Board, under the provisions of section 30 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, depute Inspector Frederick Fisher to institute summary proceedings before В Magistrate against any person con.. tenvening any of the Bye-laws duly made under section 16 of the Fublic Health and Buildings. Ordinance, 1903, when so directed in writing by the Acting Medical Officer of Health. That the Board, under the provisions of section 256 of the Public Health and' Buildings Ordinance, 1903, depute Inspector Frederick Fisher to institute summary proceedings before a Magis- trate for the recovery of any penalty imposed by Part II of the said Ordin ance or any Bye-laws made thereunder, when so directed in writing by the Acting Medical Officer of Health, Col. Webb seconded. Agreed.
Mr. Pollock, pursuant to notice, moved :- 1. That a copy of the President's report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of the Colony of Hongkong for the year 1922 be sent to every member of the Sanitary Board ett seconded.
Mr.
Carried.
3. That any of the President's report and of the qonts and tables annexed thereto, which we contained in Gov- erament Notificat No. 393 of 1993, be sent to every meiner of the Sani- tary Board.
Mr. Fung Wa Chan seconded. Carried.
3. That the memorandum of the Ating Medical Officer of Health upon the construction of certain provisions of the Public Heath and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, which was read at the recent meeting of property owners, be handed to the Press for publica tion.
Mr. Hewett seconded. Carried,
Secretary respecting the subject. This letter The President read a letter from the Colonial will be reproduced in to-morrow's issue,
ammunition or provisions for a campaign. Thy are not particular about their food, and wil work all day with but one meal. In the junge marches this is, of course, a great advantag The leopards are broken to harness when ver young. The difficulties oftaming a full-grows leopard to such work are too great to mak them of any practical value. The leopard cut are usually broken by the natives. They a usually hitched up in a simple leather barnes
A drawing showing proposed bath-houses for and do not carry a bit, but a tight band aboring Pound Lane, Taipingshan, was laid on the men and women to be erected on site adjoin- the mouth enables one to guide them readil} table. |--Science Siftings.
THE ALLEGED bribERY CASE
BATH-HOUSEs at TaipinGSHAN,
PLAGUE AT AHOY. The following report of plague at Amoy was laid on the table :-
H. M. Consulate, Amoy, June 9th, 1993.
Mr. Pollock lately asked at a Board meeting on the sithject of the percentages of dumped bodies, I did not give the figures correctly.
I beg to submit herewith a revised report on these figures.
In 1898-cases 1,374.
found in streets or hillsides 304. percentage-23.1. 1899-cases 1,452,
found in streets or hillsides 354 percentage-24.2. 19:0-Cases 85.
found in streels or hillsides 320. percentage-19.7.
1901-cases 1,649.
tion.-(Sd.) W, CHATHAM, chairman. Dated 13th June, 1903."
The report was adopted.
PATS
During the week ended 29th ult., 1,343 rats were caught in Victoria and 672 in Kowloon; 144 and 18 of them, respectively, being infected. The total : umber caught for the week being 2,015 of which i6z were infected.
LIME-WASHING.
The lime-washing return, for the fortnight ended 23rd uit, gives the total number of houses so treated as 1,634. There were no prosecu- tions for failure to lime-wash.
This concluded the public business of the
found in streets or hillsides 310, meeling. A full report will be printed in the percentage-29.5.
Telegraph to-morrow evening.
1902-cases 573.
found in streets or hillsides 198, percentage-34.6. 1903-cases up to date of previous report
976.
found in streets or billsides 329 percentage-33-3-
1903 19.6.03~cases 1,214.
►
found in streets or hillsides 397. percentage-32.7.
The cases I have counted as "dumped ' include those found dead in streets, the har- bour or hillsides, but do not include those found in mastheds, empty ficers of houses, nor in boats.
included many cases found in the streets but In the former figures there were accidentally
Tung Wa Hospital for which are shewn to have been taken to the previous number 13.8 given as the percentage treatment. The
in the addition. In will be noticed, however, of dumped bodies in 19or was due to an error
that the figure I' now give, namely 19.7, is still the smallest for the six years.
With regard to the question of whether the employment of soldiers in May and June had any appreciable effect in lessening the "dumping," I submit for co-sideration the following figures calculated on the same basis as those given above,
In May and June, 190, there were registered 1,254 cases of plague. The "dimped" bodies numbered 233. This gives a percentage of 185. This differs by 1.2 only from the figure for the whole year, namely, 19.7.
Of the 395 cases occurring or in May and June, 1901, there were 93 dumped. This gives a percentage for the year of 23.5. This is the figure which should be compared with the percentage during May and June (18.5) for the purposes of considering whether the employment of the soldiers had any effect.
The report was adopted.
MACDONNELL ROAD AND MALARIA.
The Acting Medical Officer of Health minuted to the Secretary on the 22nd ult, as follows:-
"I think it would be well to sead a circular letter to the people living in MacDonnell Road calling their attention to the danger of allowing small collections of water such as are found in flower saucers, etc., in gardens. Malaria has been fequent in MacDonnell Road and the inbabitants there can do much to lessen it by paying attention to these matters."
might be distributed all round the Colony in Mr. Pollock minuted-A general notice English and Chinese.
Mr. Lau Chu Pak minuted:-I think the attention of those living in the other malarial districts should also be drawn.
It was resolved that stagnant pools be treated as ordinary nuisances. CONVENIENCES FOR THE HONGKONG CLUR. 27th May for permission to fix on the reverse Messrs. Palmer and Tumer wrote on the S of the servants' staircase, in the Club Annte a urinal in place of the one previously sanction, the water supply to be taken from the tank applied from well as originally proposed.
|
|
MIDWAY ISLAND,
Mr. E. W. Tilden, local agent of the P. M.S. S. The following letter has been received from
Co-
S.S. Coptic Hongkong, July 2nd, 1903.
E. W. Tilden, Esq.,
"Agent, O. & O. S. S. Co.,
Hongkong.
M dway Island on my outward trip to Ind Sit-I beg to inform you' that 1 called at mail for the U.S. Navy and cable authorities, We arrived off the Island on the afternoon of
everyone anxiously awaiting the cable ship, Proquois boarded us and reported all well, and June 13th. Captain Rodman, of the U.S.S.
which they expected to arrive about June 20.h.
I am, sir, Yours very truly,
IND. H. RINDER, Commanding.
THE FEAR OF FOREIGN FOES,
nese government in the North in 1900 when The bitter experiences suffered by the Chi- their large and important arsenals, gun foun dries and small arms factories in Tientsin and at Hsiku were taken possession of by some of Allies who eventually, as in the case of the Russians with the large Eastern Arsenal, car- ried off all the machinery in that place to Fort Arthur, have taught the Chinese officials the lesson that it would not be to their advantage to have such important institutions any more in the vicinity of the march of any hostile foreign army, in the event of further wars in the furture with Western Powers. To this end the Govern ment have caused a new Peiyang Arsenal and big gan and small arms works to be built in Techou prefecture, Shantung province, on the southern banks of the Grand Canal and a few miles north of the city of Techou itself. The machinery of the Government works near Che. foo is also to be removed to Techou as well as the remnants of the wreck left in Tienism. which the officials of that city have succeeded in repurchasing from their foreign' captors. It is also stated in local mandarin circles that the Kiangnan Arsenal here is also to be in a large part removed to some inland town in this province, the recent visit here of H.E. Wei Kuang-tao, Viceroy of these provinces, having been in connection with this scheme of removal so as to avoid the danger of speedy pre-ent position would be most easy of accum capture in the future, which from the Arsenal's plishment by any Power which should care to do so is time of war with Chion.
P. AND O. co."
In their half-yearly report to the end of March, the directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company state that
ably within the six mouths. The freight receipts far from improving, has deteriorated consider the position of the Eastern shipping bustress,
valence of plague both on the Bombay and in connection with the Indian and Australian
Bengal side of India and by the prolonged Irades have been adversely affected by the pre-
drought in Australia, and the intercolonial track between Bombay, China, and Japan has also suffered a considerable relapse, dua to the unsatisfactory markets in China. As regards the trade between London and China, the revenue has been more nearly maintained; but the returns from that quarter. On the whole the great fall in silver has naturally depreciated there has been a decrease of over £900,000 in the freight earnings of the half year; but the passenger traffic has shown a "moderate im- Queen's Road West to be registered as a fat-o expenditure at all ports continues excep Permission was not granted for house No.423. favourable than last year; but the general level .provement," The coal contracts are more
boiling establishment.
tionally high.-Financial News.
TAKE-HOUSES. Applications for houses Nos 69, 347 and 445, Queen's Road West, to be registered as bake-houses were granted.
The renewal of the licence for No.228 Queen's Road West for a similar purpose was also granted.
FAT BOILING.
THE PLAGUE.
10-day sx further cases of bubonic plague, During the twenty-four hours ended at noon making, according to the official return, 1,396 since January 151, were reported. They were all Chinese, four-being fatal;"
PUBLIC LATRINES. The following report was laid on the table:→→ "Report by the Sub-Committee of the Sani- tary Hoard, appointed to consider what sites erection of Public Latrines and Urinals. could be recommended to Government for the
A meeting of the Sub-Committee was held viz, The Vice chairman (Hon. W. Chatham), representative of the Hongkong Telegraph e- on the 30th June, 1903 Present: all members, Hon. Dr. J. M. Atkinson) explained to ...
The President of the Sanitary Board (tha,
(Dr. Pearse) and Ahmet Rumjahn, Esb.
The chairman submitted a plan of the city showing the sites of latrines and urinals aiready existing or in course of erection.
a gang of natives got hold of a ricksha coolie M. W. Slade represented the defendant, who reported during the last few days showing a chairman, The Acting Medical Officer of Health day, that the apparent error in the numerical
By permission of Major Radcliffe and officers, the band of the 33rd Burma Infantry will play the following programme of music, at the King Edward Hotel, during dlaser, to-morrow, Fri- day,the 3rd inst. (weather permitting):—
March..........." Le Conquérant ".................Old Hume. Overtitra.........."Stradeila"...... Flotow. Selection,..." Hibernia "Kapper. Song................." Lichestled "Caroly Kloy. Selection......." Floradora”....... Laalie Stuart A Greek Slave Sidney Jones. Mamblis Moss Thurban.
Val. Two-Step
God Save the King.
Four floors freshly painted and tinted and in Grst class condition to rent. Inquire at C. E. LeMuayon, New Store, 31, Des Voeux Road, P. O. Box 368-Adut.
THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer
made in the tropics—SAN MIGUEL.
At the Magistracy this afternoon Mr. J. H Kemp heard further evidence in support of the epidemic of plague bere appears to have Sir, have the honour to report that the charges against R. G. McEwen, Inspector of reached its maximum and now shows a ten- Markets, of accepting bribes. Mr. F. B. Ldency to decrease, the average number of cases Bowley, Crown Solicitor, prosecuted, and Mr
slight reduction.1 have, etc, Mr. H. J. Gedge said he was instructed to appear to watch the case on behalf of the paul-The Honourable try guild, and on behalf of each witness called for the prosecution from that guild.
bad pleaded not guilty.
P. F. HAUSSER, Consul,
The Colonial Secretary,
Hongkong.
DUMPING OF PLAGUE BODIES.
Before proceeding with the case, Niel August Mr. Pollock minated-The plague at Amoy Johnsan, assistant Inspector of Markets, was eems to have begun to decrease about the called, and pleaded not guilty to the charge, me time as it did here. as amended, of accepting the sum of $o from Ip Chun, Wo Kam, and Lam Hing Shan. The correspondence relative to the percent- Mr. Slade announced that he would appear lore of dead bodies, dead of plague, found the defence, and Mr. Kemp adjourned the moped, was tabled. It reads: bearing of the case until next Thursday.
Minute by Colonial Secretary to Secretary,
en Sanitary Board.)
Pang Chin Ngok, manager of the Hop Wo Chao, was then called, and Mr. Bowley in- timated that he did not intend to offer any eat fast Sanitary Board meeting that the note from the M. O. H.'s Memo, laid on the evidence against him and he was discharged. Rentage of dead bodies, dead of plague, With regard to Tsang Ah Tso, a Wanchai Fed up outside houses in 1901, was only market coolic, Mr. Kemp announced that the, or the lowest on record. case would be taken on gth inst.
1
at is the year the ico soldiers were em, Mr. Slade then cross-examined Fung Yun, apid to stop dumping for about 2 months in salesman in the Sun Ku poultry shop, Western blague season-first week in May to first Market, who had deposed to giving the defend. Wen July. Is the low percentage of dumped ant $10 of the poultry guild's money.
bo altributable to any other cause?
(no by Dr. Pearse, dated zoth μl).
The accountant in the Sun Fu shop was called and examined at length after which they much regret that in endeavouring to case was further adjourned. S
coo quickly an answer to the question of
THE Bear to drink in the tropics is the Beer Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer made to the tropica-SAN MIGUELA ade in the ropici-SAN MIGUEL,
The Committee unanimously recommend the sites: erection of latrines and urinals on the following
Latrines, One of 10 seats, arranged in a single row, on the west side of the Bowrington Canal, ia Canal Road West. The building and to be close to the edge of the canal. to be kept clear of houses fronting on the road
One of at least 40 seats on the vacant land on north side of Bridges Street, ncar. Sing Wong Street.
the triangular space north of the Harbour One of as many seats as can be arranged on Office.
All of the above to contain a small amount of urinal accommodation. Ja
Nos. 14 and :6, Upper Station Street. One on Urinals (8 stalls each)—One in lane between the Praya opposite M. L. 94. One ditto M. L. 224...
memos, to which we called attention on Tues. return of plague patients given in the daily day last, was really due to a clerical mistake in recording two of the cases twice. The total as now given is correct,
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DUR Canadian (Tartar) 5th inst Indian (Lightning) 6th inst.. Canadian (Empress of Japan) 6th inst German (Preussen) 8th inst. German ( Prins Heinrich) 8th inst. Indian (Kumsang) 14th inst.
The Mogul Line sis. Mogul left-Sing pe on 6th inst yesterday, and may be expected to arrive here
The Silk,ex C. P. R. Co.'s as. Athenian from Hargkong 37th May, arrived in New York an 30th ult
The C. N. Co.'s.ss. Isinan from Australian to arrive here on 17th inst. Ports left Sydney on 27th ult, and is expected
Shanghai at 6a.m., and inst., and leaves,ogin The C. P. R. Co.'s sis. Tarter'arrived at, at a am Friday, for Hongkong where she is
vice during the, ensuing year, the Committed again at 230 pm, Wednesday, for Yokohama
As the erection of the above will probably due to arrive at 8 am, on 6th inst. absorb the amount to be provided for this sur-arrived at Kobe at 9.30 p.m. 3oth ult, and left The C. PR. Coisas, Empress of Indig refrain from making any further recommenda where she is due to arrive at 1:30 pm, and prox "THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL:
THE Beer to drink in the tropics the Be made in the tropica--SAN MIGUEL,