Entimations.
WATSON'S
SEASONABLE
SPECIALITIES.
WATSON'S BALSAM OF ANISEED
Gives immediate relief and quickly fures all cases of Cough both in Adults and Children.
WATSON'S WHITE EMBROCATON.
Sportsmen will find this a first-rate remedy for Sprains and Bruises. In cases of
Rheumatism, Chest affections and pains in
he limbs, its application has a most
soothing and comforting effect.
WATSONS OTTO OF ROSE COLD
CREAM is a pleasant cure for Chapped
Lips and Rough and Chafed Skin, so often experienced in the cold weather here.
A 3. WATSON & Co.,
LIMITED.
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
Hongkong, 23rd January, 1904,
TULLPHONE. NO, 256, CAPUL AHDRIAS: "ACH 12 HON KONG
A. B. C. CODE, çu J.BREON.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
The
Addrew
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1904.
NOTICE
All communications intended for publicstion in HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" shoull be aldrowed to The Baltior, t, leg House Roal, and -hould be accompanied by the Writor's Name and Onliuzy Janinowemumiexions should be a Idroel
to The Mager. The Editor will not undertake to be responmily for any rejected MS., 18 to return any Contribution. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE), DAILY $30 per somn. WEEKLY-$13 per m The rates per quarter und per mensem, proportiouml. The daily issue is delivers! free when the address is nable to mesenger On copies sent by post an additional $180 per quarter in charge for pestage, The postage on the weekly issue to any part of the
world is 80 cen (per qüurter. Single Copies Daily, ten cents; Wiskly, twenty
tive Cents.
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1904.
Russia, says that paper. The cause of this delay is explained more in detail in a Peking message of the 26th ult, which is printed in the Japanese vernacular Press. It is said to be due to the difference of opinion amongst the leading members of the Russian Government. The Military and Naval officers hold divergent views as to the steps to be taken in the event of war, and M. Pleske, Financial Minister, has refused to allot any money for Military expenditure. The Chinese Minister to St. Petersburg, also, has reported to the Government that the delay in the despatch of the Russian Reply to Japan is due to difference of opinion amongst two or three high officials, Sinee above was in type the tele- gaur Yokohama correspondent, issue, has been received. It may be surmised that the communication transmitted from the Government at St. Petersburg is another step towards the final stage for the presentation of the Reply to Japan.
pri
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
THE greatest possible activity still prevails at the Kiangnan Aisettal, several lar, e uns hav ing been tested.
ནཱ་-----
THERE is great perturbation in Manchester manufacturing circles owing the present phenomenal price of raw cotton.
THREE German officers are
now touring
THE LULL EXPLAINED.
Readers of these columns will have seen from the telegraphic despatches received from our correspondent at Yokohama that, in Japanese circles, the assertions attributed to the London Daily Graphic were dis- credited. In Japan. Reuter informed as on the 29th ultimo that the Russian reply would probably be despatched on the following Saturday, and the next wire brought the news that, according to the Daily Graphic, the reply was completed on Wednesday and approved of by the Tsar. The message added that the reply "is courteously worded, but absolutely refuses to re-insent the word | 'China," previously struck out of the rlause
in the draft treaty by which Russia and Tug Hon. J. H. Stewart Lekhart, Comanis- Japan agree to respect the integrity of China soner of Weshawei, accompanied by Mrs. and Kotea. It is anticipated that the official | Lockhart, anived in Shanghai on the zych uh. presentation of the reply will be followed by by the G. N. str. Shongting. the withdrawal of the Minister from St. Petersburg, and a notification from Japan that she has no alternative but to take up amus in defence of her interests." while, the delay is causing considerable indignation amongst the Japanese. In fact, we have it on the authority of our well- informed contemporary, the Kobe Chronich, that resentiment is begun to be felt at the According
inaction of the Government.
Mean-
SI, STEPHEN'S COLLEGE.
PRIZE PRESENTATION.'
also
Bishop Hoare presided at the distribu- tion of prizes, which took place to-day, at St. Stephen's College. There were present 1. F. Mr. F. H. May, Mr. R. A. B. Ponsonby, the Ravs. T. Wright, J. H. France, p. Jenkins, R. F. Gottschalk, W. J. Southair, James Creue, Messrs. J. Lewis Byrne, M.A., E. J. Barnett, M.A., A. Mackenzie, Dr. Ha Kai, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Fletcher and a number of ladies
A. D. C. OF HMS. · PENGEANCREA
AT THE CITY HALI.
The Amateur Dramatic Company of the Vengeance gave a most enjoyable entertain" ment at the Theatre Royal yesterday evening, the proceeds of which will be devoted to local charities. The progmmme was a varied and good one, aff the performers throwing them selves heart and soul into their 1er and also making a very cred table show in the musica! and choral part of the enter ainment. The house was well filled and the humerous spectators were loud in their unstinted applause of the Mr E. J. Barnett then read a lengthy re- port on the work of the College during the frende. A speci I mention should be made of A. past year, and then slained that the Duxller, Po. in his wonderful rence of up-to-date prize had been awarded o Iso See Hon, whose hypnotism. Ilis knowledge of the art is a very average for the eleven subjects was 79.5. H. E. Comprehensive one, and his number was, in Mr. F. H. May having presented the prizes, be itself, worthy of a visit to the City Hall last said My Lord Bishop, ladies and gentleniet, The following is the programme of the
evening-
one of the recommendations at the important commission the reponed on education in 1902
was the .. on a high school for Chinese
that is to say, a school where instruction in the English language and western ubj cis for the suns of Chinese of the upper classes could be had it is a source of great sætistaction to we, as representing the Government of this Colony, to see that, by private enterprise, this recommendation has found its fulGlment
Tart 1-Ovenue, "The Liberty Bell";
entimental song, "Perhaps you've seen the
ELEGRAMS.
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH ”
SERVICE.
THE CRISIS.
WAR TAXES
STRONGLY OPPOSED.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
YoxonAMA, 3rd February, 3.10 p.m.
In continuation of my telegram of
the 28th ultimo, stating that it was proposed raise a hundred million comic song, "The entry," J. Grady, A.nyen on the land, income and sugar Pictures." W. Talbot, L.S.: comic song, taxes, the Cabinet has now decided, "Mulligan's Motor Cur," J. Price, A.; Cuntic in consequence of the opposition serin comic, "Rase of Persia," W. McHale, manifested, to suspend the promulga song, "The Scientific Man," T. Wilson, A.B.; A.B.; descripti e song, The Runaway Mounted Foot, W. Storey, A.B.; character ton of this scheme, submitted by song, Success to the Old Brigade." J. Green, Baron Arusuke Sono, Minister of A.B; hypnotism up-to-date, A Miller, P.O. Coon, W. Storey, A.B.; tableau, Britannia
Part 11-Comic song, "The Laughing troupe; patriotic song, "John Buil's Letter Bag," A. Miller, P.; dance, Hornpipe Display," 3. Hatton, B.A, and O. Leary, Q.S.; song and pater, The Two Macs." 1. Grady, A.B., and Fog, R.M.^.; comic song, “Farmer Giles," J. Reagley; comic song, "Ob! isn't it singular,” J. Price, A.D.
app use). If for no other reason, you will understand that it leaves more money for the Government, with which to cater for edusa Lanal interests in ather directions (Applause) I was very pleased to see from the report that in this shoot the principle of instructing in Loglish subjects in the English tongue has heen adop ed. That is a principle that we are
Part 1-Skeich, "Billy Doo." Scene: trying to carry out in our Governmental Village of Mudbors. Mr. Spruce. "An Irascible Old Gentleman," A. Miller. P.O.; Billy Don, schools. through Sunth-western Chiny, and they hope duection, but we cannot do as much as "Rival Dill Poster." W. Sulien A.E.; Richard We have already done something in Bill Poster," J. Towe's, R.M.A. Bill Wiggins, to pass on through Tibet to Indi..
we would like to, because when a large Spooner, "Grocer's Shopman,” J. Grady, A.B.; rumber of schools are concerned, you will-Seraphina, "Seeking a lover through the under and that the method is expensive. But
matrimonial agency," W. Sporton, A.B.
By kind permission of Captain Llie C. still i think there can be only one opinion start c.v.6. M.V.O., RN., and the officers of that is thight way to teach English and H.M S. Vengeance, the full band of that bit le English subjects. After all it is the way that ship, under the direction of Si por Carlo English people do when they want to learn Guido'ti, performed during the evening.. Chinese or any tongue other than our own. An Engishman who learns Chinese from a China- man who knows not a single word of English, ariably, think, makes far greater pro- gress in the acquisition of the spoken language, than does a man who thinks it is better and easier to employ a Chinaman who knows English. Therefore i think the converse must hold good; I am sure it does hold good. There
THE Yorkshire, Canton Fire, and Hongkong Fire Insurance companies on Jan. 2oth deposited yen 100,000 each with the l'epartment of Agri- culture and Commerce, Japan, through the Kencha.
THE Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial ad Nethersole Hospitals begs to at knowledge with thinks the following donations to the funds of the Hospitals:-- Opium Guild...
Oil Guild
$125
50
to that journal, or the opinion of many Japanese business men, the present dead- luck has lasted too long, and is doing most
ACCORDING to th: Spanish newspapers, a pro. serious barm: to commercial and financial ject is on foot for the marriage of King Alfonso interests as well as to Japan's prestige.to the daughter of his aunt, the Infanta Maris Despite the pacific news which Con de la Paz. The Infanta is the wife of Prince tinues to come forward from Burope, the | Ludwig of Bavaria. Their daughter, Maria del Glovemment organs assert that the Govern‹ | Plar, was born on March 13, 1891. [35ment has taken up a firm stand and intends
A CHEE & CO.,
利廣
If
17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
steamer Sanjo Mara, many Russian soldiers are deserting from Port Arthur, in view of which several Russian officers have been dis patched to Cheloo to intercept them.
to insist upon its demands to the full. The News from Chemulyo dated the 24th ult. says opinion of a certain high official is quoted | that, according to the captain of the Japan se by a Japanese contemporary on the question. This official is said to have ridiculed the statements implying that the situation would have a peaceful outcome, and asked what the telegraphic agencies which sent such news forward could know of the actual
situation. The telegram to the effect that the Japanese Minister at St. Petersburg had had an audience with the Tzar, who showed himself to be most pacifically inclined, especially excited the scorn of this ulicial. There was no foundation for it, he said.
A DISPUTED WILL.
At the Supreme Court this morning, the Chief Justice heard an application of Hon. H. E. Pollock, K c., (instructed by Messrs. Ewens and Harston) on behalf of Ho Kam, alias Ho Nai Kam, to have the letters of administation with the will attacked of the pretended will of Ho Lin Sing, decetised, dated July 12,
were
is one point that has struck me in the report † 1901, revoked, and the will declared null and past read, and it is that of all the many subjects į vaid. Counsel also asked to have letters of enumerated as being taught in this school, administration of deceased estate granted to English history is apparently missing. Now, him. The letters of adminis ration taught some English history should also be were granted to plaintiff's brother, Ho Nai I think that in every school where English is granted to him. The letters of administration taught. It is but right that every student of Cheong, who did not attend the Court. The English in th's Golony should learn something Chief Justice gave judgment in favour of the of the history of the race that has made the plaintiff and remarked that the whole trouble Colony, and that rules it (Applause). I do not was caused by plaintiff neglecting to take out know whether any of you noticed the other he necessary lellers of administration at the day
M the Legislative Council that a time of his father's death.
sum of money
Vole was taken for i to provide for visual instruction. iL
19 to
A BIG DEBT.
Judgment for $4,189 and costs was given by, the Chief Justice this moming in favour of the Kin Tai Long firm who sued Han Sui Shang and Leung Yeuk in respect of the balance of an account rendered for goods sold and delivered Mr. M. W. Slade (instructed by Messrs. Deacon, Lonker and Deacon) appeared for plaintiffs and defendants were not present, they having left the colony and their property having been seized and sold by order of the Court.
CANION NOTES,
(From Our Own Correspondent.).
a proposal that has been made by the flome authorite, and the object accase the interest in the Empire generally in the Colonies. The method of procedure that is proposed will be of the following nature: We shall ob ain from Home a very THE cold is intense in Chemulpo. The petro-powerful magic lantern and a large number lean used by the light-houses has been con-
of states, illustrative of the seat of Govern. stantly freezing since the 23d el. and the agriculture, and the social e of the mother ment in England, the trade, the industry, the Customs authorities are sending the steamer country, and also some of the views of hic, Sakurai Maru daily to the light-houses to industry and commerce of those Colonies that warm the oil. The thermometer has registered contribute to the fund. I think you will learn with pleasure that Hongkong, as usual, is in 30 telow zero. -
the forefront with its contribution and 1 hupe that before many months have passed to see this method of instruction introduced. Now i think you will agree with me that instruction by means of the magic lantern accompanied by lectures explaining the pictures which are exhibited could not be properly understood there was no unusual circumstances to in- Changes come suddenly. A few days ago by boys who have not had some instruction indicate that there might be trouble. Then fol the history of the Empire. But apart from that I think that there could be no more edify ing subject to study for boys of the Chin- est race, especially boys belonging to the upper classes, than the hi tory of the Empire, linse systematic good Government stands built up mainly by constitutional methods-the Empire of which it has been truly said that the sun never seis upon its territories-the Empire whose people are characterised by their andy
ng devotion and loyalty to their sovereign. (Applause) And now I would like to notice
FURNITURE According to his view of the position, the THE picturesque appearance of the Russo-
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.
walls being thickly coated with frost. Curious effects were produced on Thursday by much of the ice-and roum-coated debris still smoking.
Russian Government was divided into two
Chinese Bank rains was preserved in tact up parties. The Minister for Home Affairs to yesterday morning, says the . & T. Times of 23rd uk. The intense cold of Wednesday (M. Pichve) and the Maister for the Navy night and Thursday forenoon had converted the were the leaders of the bellicose suction,
water drenched ruins into a veritable ice palace, while the peace party was led by General every e.ve and ridge being heavily fringed with Kuropatkine (Minister for War), M. Pieske { lung (hack ickles, and the trees close to the (Minister for Finance), and Count Lamsdorff (Minister for Foreign Affairs). Some people believed that because the Tsar was in favour of peace, the Peace party was certain to be triumphant. This was a mistake. The Tsar desired peace because he was afraid of what the Nihilists might do in case of war. The Peace party desired peace merely because it was not to Russia's interest to fight at the present time.
should hostilities break out, as special corres-
of his fellow-journalists in Hongkong will accompany him.
personally a great deal of satisfaction. It is
CANTON, 2nd February.
THE UNREST IN CANTON.
Finance.
This new plan of taxation will be introduced on the opening of the Diet at the end of March next.
RUSSIA WIRES ROSEN.
JAPAN NOTIFIED.
Baron Rosen the Russian Minister at Tokio, received a lengthy telegram yesterday from his Government, and immediately communicated the con- tents to Baron Komura, the Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs.
HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB.
THE NEW PAVILION,
Following are the recommendations of the sub-committee appointed for considering the question of a new pavilion for the Hongkong
Cricket Club;
1. That it is desirable and necessary to erect a a new pavilion.
3. That such new pavilion should be a one. storied building.
3. That the cost of such pavilion do not. exceed in the whole $20,0:0,
4. That the club put itself in a position to pay 25 per cent. of the cast of the new pavilion in cash at the end of 1904 and raise sufficient money to pay the balance of the cost and give the club, in addition, what the committee may, consider a suitable working balance, by the issue of 6 per cent, debentures to be of the face value of $50 each, repayable in ten yearly. drawings commencing on the 31st October, 1995
5. That all subscriptions be raised so par ent. for the next ensuing year and thereafter, and they submit that the subscriptions will not then be excessive. From the figures placed at the disposal of the sub-committee they con sider this increase necessary to justify the pro- posed expenditure and ensure the successful, 195ud of debentures.
The club had a balance of about $1.40; at: the end of last season, but its present income: does not appear to more than comfortably: cover expenditure.
The average subs riptions, increased by so per cent., should produce additional revenue of $1,400 per annum sufficient to provide for jos terest and yearly drawings of debentures.
6. We consider that if the above suggestions are carried out the debentures will be subscrib ed for. The sub-committee will take $2,000,
7. We recommend the revised plan sent in by Messrs. Denison, Ram and Gibbs. They estimate the total cost at $17,700 based on ac2 ceptance of King Tak Cheong's tender. It should be noted that this tender is probably only good for a few weeks.
lowed the placards threatening Shameen. Of course, these placards mean very little and are not to be taken as the will of a large body of malcontents. They are much more likely to be the work of some fellow who has done this as a joke. At the same time there was, rester-worth. day, and is to-day, a good deal of bad talk on the streets. Small sheets have been printed and sold on the streats urging the people to be ready for an uprising. The Viceroy has or- ganized search parties to search the city for the hiding places of idlers and he had also in creased the guards and the gates are closed early. It is evident that those who have caused this trouble are either very ignorant or merely
6. If the committee approve of these recom intend to cause the officials some anxiety. It mendations, they should endeavour to get the must be known to them that to give the open debentures placed, and call an extraordinary warning that has been given will d:feat their ends. They have given the Viceroy time to Sucral meeting of members as soon as pos- prepare for the trouble, and any uprising would sible.
THE CLOSING OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOLS.
Yesterday the thirty-ninth year of the Jobn fifth for Women was brought to a close. The Kerr Vedical School for Men and the Twenty-
A popular member of the Hangkong Press, Mr. W. H. Donald, sub-editor of the Chin fail, left for Nagasaki this morning by the s.s. pire. Our confére is going to the front, pondent for the Syllary Daily Telegraph, on the Even if Russia yielded for staff of which he was serving previous to his the moment, the peace would be only tem-departure for this Colony. AD Australian by birth, porary, and with a view to gaining strength with the bush as a nursery, be should be the
now be very difficult. It was therefore right man in the right place, and the good wishes for aggression in future. essential to strike a blow at present, for such a favourable opportunity could happen only once in ten centuries. If the Northern Power were now disabled, the result might troubles, according to an official and soldiers in- be peace for a very long time. Commenting terviewed, who hai just returned from the S.W. upon this statement. the Osaka Asahi re-
Hunan-Kwangs borders, is likely to continue gards it as so much bunkum. The peace indefinitely because of the guerrilla methods news, says our Osaka contemporary, might adopted. Hunan soldiers have not only been have been contradicted by something furnished by the thousands for Kwangsi, but stronger than the issue of War Ordin-now hundreds are being sent down river. Aside (4sances, which are so much waste paper.
from 300 from shansi by ate.mer, the writes saw a large number of big junus filled with For all this bold talk, it is declared,
soldiers en route to, they said, Wuchang and
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN.
Hongkong, &th January, 1904.
CARMICHAEL AND CLARKE,
CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND
SHIPBUILDERS,
SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,
*TELEGRAMS: "Carmichael," Hongkong,
A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition.
''A, I Code.
Lieber's Standard Code.
TELEPONE, 232
Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.
one thing in the report that has given me
that in this school, to the scholars of the Chin- ese race at any rate, who are not Christians, inst uction is given in the Holy Scripture. You know that we, Westerners, although we are not Confocians, are not so foolish as not to inform ourselves of the writings of that great cholar. Many valuable truths are inculcated in those writings, and I venture to think that Chinese, althou they bave no intention of becoming Christians, will receive great benef from the Sturly of the great Truth that forms the subject
pleasant holiday after your year's work may 1 impress to you what Mr. Barnett has urged terian Church in the Western part of the city you to currect in his report. 1 mean your want
Four young men and four women received of regular a tendance. More than twenty years diplomas. Since the death of Dr. Kere the work go unc of my greatest friends was a professor of the College has been carried on by Dr. elden. in the College at Peking for teaching western
The women's department has been under the knowledge to the inhabitants of that city, and direction of Dr. Fulion for some years, Lately in several conversations with him he deplored the fine builings were built at the west end of the great difficulty that he found in getting his the city and the work for women carried on there. At the closing exercises yesterday the pupils to regularly attend his classes. So you see the fault is an old one, and it exists in the large church was filled, and deep interest taken capital of this Empire, even as it does in this
in the proceedings. Dr. Niles has had charge school here to-day. I hope you boys will show of the work during the past year. Dr. Fulton is on furlough in the United States. During is to the interest of every scholar to attend his her absence, Dr. Fulton has not ben idle. She has secured from a friend a sum of money classes with regularity (Applause).
suficient to Luild and equip a hospital for chil dren.
THE N. C. D. N. states that the Kwang. of the Holy Wri. In wishing you boys a very closing exercises were held in the first Presby;
the situation really remains unchanged. Kiukiang. Possibly their destinal on is farther your compat iots in the northern capital that it
Reverting, however, to the statement of the London daily, alluded at the commencement of this article, we find it stated in a Tokio despatch to the Asahi, that the expected reply from Russia will be the final one from that Government, since the Japanese Gov- ernment have not modified their determina tion in the least. This is one reason why Russia hesitates to despatch the message. It is asserted that a good many difficulties have arisen amongst the most responsible
north.
LAUNCH AT KOWLOON.
Messrs W. S. Bailey & Co. launched the Kwong Tung from their shipbulding yard at Hok Un last evening thus completing the second river steamer, contracted by that firm within the past eighteen months, for the Yuen On Steamship Co. She is a sister ship to the Kong Chow which has been in charge of Capt. W. H. Walker who will now take command of
After His Excellency had been thanked for his presence at the school, and also for the able speech he had made, Mr. Barnett explain- ed with reference to His Excellency's remarks regarding English History being missing from the school's curriculum that he found that most of the boys showed a lamentable lack of know. edge of their own country's history and that he decided to give them six months' tuition in their own country's history, before giving them
FIRE.
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DUE German (Seydlite) 4th înst, Australian (Changsha) 5th inst" French (Australien) 8th'inst. Tacoma (Tacoma) yith Inst, American (Coptic) 12th inst. Canadian (Empress of Japan) 15th inst. Indian (Namsang) 16th inst.,
The Silk ex's.s. Tramont arrived at Now: York on 26th ult
The N. P. S. Co.'s ss. "Olympia sailed from Kobe for Moji and this port on and inst
The Boston T. B. Co.'s sz. Lyra sailed from. Yokohama for Victor'a and Tacoma on tat inst.
The B. S. S. Co.'s 53. Tremont sailed from: Another large fire occurred on Sunday night. | Victona for Yokohama and the usual; ports on The fire burned upwards of twenty houses and rat inas.. shops near seventeenth street. During the last few years this section has been burned several times. A number of fire cracker shops in the street always cause the trouble.
JAPANESE SCHOOL.
The Apcar Cols ss. Catherine Apcar from Calcuta left Singapore for this port this
[morning.
a?
The
H. A. L' ́s 5. Bamberg from Hamburg“
The C. P. R. Co's ss. Alkanian arrived at
a course of English history. However, they The members of a Japan-se Society have were well posted regarding the outposts of the established a school in the city of Kau Kong, ineft Singapore for this port on 2nd inst., pm, Empire and could answer almost any question the Nam Hoi district, The gentry at first and may be expected here on 9th inst, was not altogether overlooked.
to the Viceroy and as a result several ances With cheers for His Excellency, the Head- tral halls have been handed over for school
was concluded.
the nature of the lostruction given.
officials in St. Petersburg and their views the new vessel, which it should be mentioned relating to most of the colonies. The subject opposed the opening but an appeal was made
have not yet been brought into.accord.
Nagasaki-nt 8gqam, on and last, and leaves,
The reply-if a reply is really coming-willCo's. Kowloon yard. The official trial will take | master and the Bishop the pleasant function purposes. I have not been able to ascertain again at 4 pm, same day, for Kobe where she
(47
not be sent within two or three days from
HE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer made in the tropice-SAN MIGUEL.
“HE Bear to drink in the tropics is the Boar
Tande is the tropics-SAN MIGUEL
was completed squrely, at Messrs. Bailey &
place in a few days,
HE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Bear made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL
is due to årrive at 6 am. on 4th îns
HK Beet to drink in the tropi
THE "Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer THE
THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer mady in the tropice-SAN MIGUEL made ly the tropice-JAN MIGUEL Tmerrod je