*
>
THE WAR.
PORT ARTHUR BLOCKED,
EIGHT-STEAMERS SUNK,"
Mr. M. Noma, the Japanese Consul, has kindly transmitted the following telegram:!— Admiral Togo reports that the combined flect effected on the 3rd Inst. the third blocking operation against Port Arthur. The gunboats Akagi and Chokai and the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th destroyer flotillas, and the gth, roth and 14th torpedo-boat flotillas, with steamers, started out on the and instant. A strong wind soon arising greatly hampered the movement. The Commander ordered a stop in the operation; but the order did not reach, and eight steamers proceeded and made a dash for the harbour. Despite the enemy's search- light, fortress-fire, observation mines, and mechanical mines, five steamers gained the harbour mouth, especially the Mikawa-naru and the Talomi-maru, who, breaking the boom, reached the farther inside.
The entrance is considered effectively blocked at least for cruisers and battleships. The three other steamers were sunk before reaching the mouth.
Our flotillas remained till morning and rescued half of the crews of the sunken
steamers.
Torpedo-boat No. 67 had her steampipe hit and disabled, but was towed away by torpedo-boat No. 70.
The destroyer otaka was damaged in part of her engines, but is safe.
The flotillas' casualties are three wounded and two killed. No other damage was done.
JAPANESE ADVANCE,
FENG-HWANG-CHEN OCCUPIED.
Tokio, May 8, 2.35 p.1. General Kuroki reports that our cavalry is dispersing the enemy. Our infantry detachment occupied Feng-hwang-chen on the 6th instant. The enemy before evacuat- ing burned ammunitions. The enemy's refugees continue to come out of the adjoin. ing forests and villages, and surrender. The palives say the Russian wounded were pass- ing Feng-hwang-chen on litters on the 2nd instant to the amount of 800. Their total casualties probably exceed 3,000.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1904.
Japanese 101pe reboats were sunk by the shells | Ï'be Russian official tried hard to protect him of our ships and batteries, a third one was by upholding his innocence, but in vain. Then tosed away in a disabled and badly damaged they parted. Prince Ching has dismissed that condition. The crews of the fireship perished official who is waiting further denouncement. probably; the sea has thrown up many dead
bodies of Japanese sailors. A few officers and
thirty men were, aken prisoners,
(Signed) Maint-General FLGUG,
Quartermaster-General.
ABOUT PORT ARTHUR,
(Shangħat Mercury.)
Cheloo, 3rd April, 2.15 p.m. Late arrivals report that Port Arthur coptains 8003 cattle, 3,000 having arrived from Harbin during the last night. It is estimated that there are 5,00 tenop1 and' 500 civilians there, and sufficient prov sions to last for one year.
THERE ARE NO SUBMARINES.
The report about the arrival of submarine boats at Port Arthur is untrue,
RULES OF NEUTRALITY VIOLATED. (Sin Wan Pao) With reference to the appearance of Russian troops in Kon l'ang Tze some time ago, it is now learned that on that day a mounted body of Cossacks, numbering to, with officers, and interpreters, one Korean and one Chinese, reached Ta Ying Pun, eight li east of Kou Pang Tze. According to information from these interpreters, eight more regiments of Russian troop, comprising cavalry, infantry, and artillery, are expected to arrive, who will be stationed along Kou l'ang Tze. The officer in charge of the Chinese constab, lary there has already reported the matter to the railway Director Tuniergon who, in turn, reported same to Tseng Chi, Tartar-General of Feng- tien. The Weichuan scouts, tun, have reported to Ma Kung Pan in the same effect.
COMPELLED TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES. In view that En Tung Hsien will be turned into a batile-field, General Kuropatkin has compelled the magistrate of that fisien and natives residing inside the city to evacuate the place, the Magistrate, it is understood, having now removed to Kao Li Mun,
CONFLICT ABLY AVERTED.
On account of the Russian troops crussing over to Chinese Leutral territory, commander ing carts, ponies, and provisions from the prople, and refusing to heed the warning when given by Mu King Pao, Ma's troops were ever ready to come to conflict with them, and surely enough, a great troubl: would have broken ou
were it not for the timely instructions, to General Ma from his Government, and the sub- sequent mild policy adopted by the Russians.
CONTRABAND OF WAR
Our army landed at Liaotung reports our detachment repulsing a small body of the enemy. On the 6th instant they occupied. Mr. Uchida, the Japanese Minister at Peking, Pulantien, and destroyed the railway and has notified the Wai Wu Pu as follows telegraph. The communication to Port According information to hand Russian officials are purchasing at Chang Chia Kou (Kalgan) Arthur was cut.
cattle, ponies, beans, provisions, etc, infringing the neutral rights of China, etc. In consequence the Wai Wu Fu have instructed by wire the Tartar Lieutenant Generaf at Tsarbar to make a detailed investigation concerning that noti.
FIGHTING ON THE YALU.
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT. Major-General Dessino, the Russian Military Agent in China, has communicated the follow-fication. ing wire to the Press :-
Port Arthur, 2nd May, On the 28th April General Sassulitsh sent a del chment composed of one battalion of the zand Regiment and the rifles of the roth and Jath Regiments with the order to attack a Japanese advance detachment, which, during the evening, had crossed the Yalu and occupied Lizoven and the heights near Husan. This detachment was composed of two battalions of Infantry of the Guards with mountain guns. With the co-operation of our artillery, which fired from the position of Patetyzom, our de. tachment drove away the Japanese. Our losses are two soldiers killed and thirteen wounded. The Japanese left on this position ten killed, twenty-six wounded, ten rifles and a large quanlity of cartridges. The Japanese detach ment retreated partly over the Yalu, and partly
to the north.
On the same day another Japanese detach ment of about fifteen hundred Infantry and twelve guns began to cross the Yalu near Ambihe. Our detachment commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Gusseff, comprising two companies of Infantry, three squadrons of Cos. sacks and two mountain guns, which was lying there was compelled to leirent. Our losses were four soldiers wounded, and Lieutenant- Colonel Gusarf badly bruised..
AMERICAN NURSES ARRIVE IN JAPAN.
Dr. A. N. McGee and her party of Red Cross nurses landed on the 2nd ult, at 9.50 am. from the Shawmut at the English Hamba re- ports the Japan Mail, where the lady members of the Yokohama branches of the fJapan Red Cross Society, the Patriotic Ladies' Association, the Military Relief Society, and other public bodies, the pupils of the Ferris' Seminary, the Kanagara High Female School, etc., and the female members of several religious bodies welcomed them most warmly. Governor and Madame Sufu were also pre.ent with three carriages from the Kencho, in which the new. comers were conveyed to the Union Church. After several minutes there they went to the Grand Hotel where the authorities of the Kea cho had made preparations for them. The ladies will stay there one night and will leave for Tokyo this morning (the 23rd).
We learn that Princess Kan-in, President the Society for the Succour of Families of pour soldiers at the frunt, Marchioness Nabeshima and other peeresses, and members of charitable bodies were to welcome the American ladies
at Shimbashi stati....n.
It is said that one of the party of Dr. McGee failed to embark with the others, but it is ex- pected that she will take the next mai).
·
THE ARREST OF JAPANESE AT NEWCHWANG
Chinchow, 15th April.
The Japanese who were arrested on board the s.s. Faton some days ago at Yingkow are
|
zulation has been in força since the 21st inat. Į from ĉo cents to 70 cents par picul filling at Į and is the fruit of an agreement with the Chin-Chefoo at 35 cents per picul and, in addition, ose Government that all cargo and passengers Northern advices have it, that a very lively arriving at Newchwang shall be inspected by business at very good mates indeed has been the Russian officers.
done from Newchwang for Shanghai and Coast ports. So far, the port appears to be quiet, as long as shipping adheres to regulations, but, of course, hostilities may break out at any moment and further business be thus rendered impossible.
THE SINKING OF THE "GOYO-MARU."
An American, who has been in Newchwang, We are glad to find that fuller information says that there are 6,000 Russian troops in the of the Gensan incident shows that the Russians place. He says they are scared of an attack gave the crew of the Gaya-Maru opportunity | by the Japanese.—Afainichi,
to leave the vessel before it was sunk. At noon on the 25th the two torpedo-boats sud- EMIGRANTS FOR THE STRAITS. denly entered Gensan, and after cruising once round the Goyo-Maru, which was flying the Korean flag, ten Russian officers and man en- tered a boat and boarded the steamer. The boarders monaced the crew with revolvers, and ordered the crew to leave the steamer saying that they intended to sink it. They took
session of the chart and registry certificate, and when the crew had left the steamer, the vessel was sunk by a torpedo. She went down stern first. The people of Gensan were greatly surprised at this turn of affairs. By 2 p.m. the. the only Japanese who remained in Gensan were the Consulate and other officials besides me or two youths. The Asahi correspondent wired that the danger was creeping on minute by minute, but if the night was passed in safety the danger would be over. The correspondent adds that he would be diligent, and would stay unti the danger surged round bin self. The lagino-ura-maru, a vessel of 180 tons, was hourly expected at the port on the 26th, and it was thought possible that she had fallen into the hands of the Russians.-- Kobe Chronicle.
LATEST NEWS OF NEWCHWANG, The Universal Gazette is informed by its Newchwang correspondent that previous to the war between Japan and Russia, the robbers and thieves in Newchwang and its neighbour. hood had become more orderly, and made their presence less felt, but since the New Year (Chinese calendar) they had broke out again. They not only mobbed travellers in the high- ways, and marauded: isolated villages but they have dared to commit offences within and with- out the city. Every night several cases of rob bery are reported. Should the inmates of a house they enter refuse to tell where their most
I
The emigration of Chinese coolies for the traits Settlements continues very brisk. From 16th March to 23rd April the following steamers left Amby carrying Chinese passengers :--
Chinese Passengers. with 1,693
1,299
|
Coal freights from Japan ports remain very weak, for reasons previously set forth and are not likely to change for the better owing to the temporary over-supply of tonnage. Chartering has been done at $1.75 per ton for this port and steamers are offering at that rate.
On monthly terms, the Carl dfenzell has been saken up by local parties at $7,750 per month for 6 months, but no further inquiry can be traced at the moment. The interpost trade in Japan remains in the hands of neutral boats, t 1,410
but the rather large number of steamers 492
previously chartered woull seem to be amply 1,050
sufficient, at least for the time being, Nor
11
March 27ths. Pakling April 1st-5.5. FlongwIN 4lb-ss. Abessinin
21
5th-9.5. Tjimahi
M
ti
7th-5.3. Glenfalloch
at
#!
7th-5,9. Bisgrīva 12th-5.8. Idomenens
+
r
12th-s.s. Pundua
1,810
161
M
16th-~5.5. Charterhouse
31
685
11
16th-8.5. Saxoni
"
973
11
21st-s.s. on her
4257
23rd-5.5. Cheoushan
+
594
23rd-8.8. Cheangchew
"
" 544
Total 13,020
EMPIRE COTTON GROWING.
London, 28th April -The House of Com-{ wons has passed a resolution urging Govern. event to encourage by every endeavour, the growing of cotton within the Empire.
Mr. J. Rutherford, the member for Darwen in moving the resolution, expressed belief that there was a great future for cotton-growing in Egypt.
Rut, so he pointed out, the construction of the railway from Sunkin to Berber was neces- sary to gain that end.
Mr. A. Emmott, the member for Oldham,
dwelt upon the possibilities of the Soudan for the aim in view and urged the importation of Indian coolies to grow cotton there.
Mr. Lyttelton, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, remarked that there were very con. siderable hopes of cotton-growing in Egypt, East Africa, India, and Rhodesia, but that the largest hopes of success lay in West Africa,
Sail Freights; – The Italian bark Maria L. has been chartered for Callao at 1,700 in Hall. For New York, business has been done elsewhere. forwar1 delivery, but particulars have not yet transpired.
Sail-tonnage loading or to had: For Callao.
--British bark 1gos lay a rived,th March
from Hongay. Italian, bark Mária E., arrived 9th April,
Diseng ged: None.
To-day's Advertisements.
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION. COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR MANILA.
Company's Steamship
"LOONGSANG,"
Captain G. S. Weigall, will be despatched as above. on THURSDAY, the 12th inst., at 4 P.M.
This Steamer has Superior Accommodation (or First Class Passengers, and is fitted through- out with Electric Light and carries & Docter.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
1500
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co,
General Managers. Hongkong, 9th May, 1904.
BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR AMOY, STRAITS AND RANGOON.
HE Company's Steamship
"PUNDUA,"
THE
Captain C. Willis, will be despatched as above, on MONDAY, the 16th instant, at Noon.
For Freight or l'assage, apply to
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., Agents. Hongkong. 9th May, 1904.
160t
CHINA COMMERCIAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
1
司公限有船輪瞱中
FOR MON AND SALINA CRUZ (LU).
Departures: British 4m bank dreani 2314 HE Steamship April for Taka (Chili). British 4-m bark Lyndhurst, 23rd April for Soumaluya.
10-DAY'S EXCHANGES.
Selling,
London-Bank T.T.,
demand.....
Da. Do. 4 months' sight france-Bank T.T......... America-Bank T.T, Germany-Bank T.T......
ndia T.T........... Do. demand
Shangha Bank T.T. [apan-Bank T.T. Singapore-Bank T.T..... fava-Bank T.T.
Buying. months' sight L/C....
valuable property was they would be most cruelly tortured till they have revealed the required information. Heveral persons were known to have been tortured to death by these lawless characters. Although the Russians have established a Police Court and station, they have been so busily occupied with their defensive measures of the Port that they had The Colonial Office, so Mr. Lyttelton con- not the time to look after the people's peace unued, had just arranged with the Cotton-4 months' sight and comfort, while the Chinese Authorities re-growing Association, that the latter should mained passive. The result is that all persons without cccupation or means of making a living have all become robbers, making the people of Fengtien their easy victim, consequently the Fengtian people are certainly between 150
fires.
Since hostilities broke out the Russi
anticipating a Japanese attack on Yinkow at any time have been most vigilant in watching out for the approach of the enemy, particularly at the cotrance of the harbour. On the night
contribute [ior experimental purposes] ten thousand pounds sterling to each of the colonies of Lagos, Southern Nigeria, and Sierra Leone,
do.
"LOTHIAN"
will be despatched for the above Ports, on SATURDAY, the 21st instant, at 4 P.M.
For Freight, apply at the Company's Offices, No. 20, Des Voeux Road.
J. S. VAN BUREN,
Superintendent.
1/99/16 .1/98 .1/9/13/16
Hongkong, th May, 1904.
2.25 BOSTON STEAMSHIP
-432
1.838
..134
[484
COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
STEAMSHIP “SHAWMUT,"
,1342 | FROM SEATȚLE, TACOMA, VICTORIA,
YOKOHAMA, KOBE AND MOJI.
..72
.881 Nominal
...107
19 15/16
6 months' sight L/C....................1/10 1/16 30 days' sight San-Francisco & New York-441 451 jo days' sight Sydney and Melbourne 1/10 3/16 4 months' sight Francs....... 6 months' sight 4 months' sight Germany... Bar Silver........
11
These colonies together are contributing Bank of England rate £5,500 yearly for this purpose.
The firm of Elder Dempster has offered free
transit in its liners for cotton grown on these
conditions.
The profits of the above mentioned. Associa-
UNITED STATES COTTON.
LABOUR SHORT.
of the 23rd the Russians suddenly with their ❘tion during the next five years will be spent signal torches all lit fired off simultaneously on the development of the cotton-growing their rifles and guns. The loud reports awaken- | radustry. ed the people out of their sleep who became panic stricken and the frightened men and the weeping women and children did not know where to take refuge. The firing continued
At Boston, the President of the New Eng- throughout the night and did not cease till day-land Colton Manufacturers' Association, bas light appeared when the Ru sian sent out ships delivered his annual address. to reconnaitre but found no vestige of the enemy. It is not known even now whether the enemy's ships had appeared during the night and left, or that the Russia had been deceived by false alarms. The people of Yinkow have been most strictly and oppressively ruled by
the Russians. In addition to the cleaning of streets and repairing of roads, although there was a lamp hanging before every house. and shop they were ordered at the end of last
General Sassulitch sent to Ambihe reinforce- ments with the order to attack the enemy.
an J May, On the 30th April the Japanese fired from 1900 am to 5 pm, with small interruptions, upon our position of Turenichen-kou with twenty-four Geld guns and twelve 120 min guns, which were located in a marked fortifica. tion on our side of the river. We replied with eight fiids guns, which, at 11.00a.m., ceased to fire. At the beginning of this bombardment sidents of Newchwang, who are non-com Arthur squadron on the 13th of April was, it is
to be released to-morrow us a result of the American Consul's representations.-China Times.
year to put up a lamp post at every thirty steps with a lamp at its top. Should the light accidentally go out, the people respon. ofsible for it would be severely fined. The worst is that Russian soldiers often intentionally broke the lamp glass at midnight and let the light go out, and then knocked at the door of the house in which the people responsible for the lamp lived to demand a sum of money. As a Japanese attack is now expected every moment, the Russians are using torchlights as A signal to call out the troops to be prepared for action. Therefore they have ordered that the street lamps be taken down in order that licie might be no confusion or misunderstand ing, that is, that the light from the street lamps might not be taken for that from the torches, the people are however glad over this change. They would rather travel about wi hout the quidance of these street lamps which have caused so much annoyance and expense.
The total destruction of the Russian Port
now known, only averted, by half-an-hour. "Admiral Togo sent in his second-class cruisers to entice the Russian squadron oui, and the rust succeeded. When the Russian ships had been drawn out to the agreed distance, Admiral Togo was informed by a wireless message, and came up under full steam to get between the Russians and Pon Anbur. Do- fortunately for him, at that moment the fog lifted, his ships were seen from Port Arthur, and an urgent wireless message was sent to the Russian squadron to return at once, which it did. If the fog had only lasted half-an-hour longer, Admiral Skrydloff would have found no fleet to command when be reachell Fort Arthur.
ALEXEIEFF'S ORDER Vicemy Alexeieff has ordered all old re
The Japanese crossed the Yalu in preponderant 6atants, to remove to Chefod. **
numbers near Syndiagou and pressed hard upon the detachment of Colonel Gromoff, which was composed of one ballation and two gons. This detachment retreated in good order from Husan 10 Potelynza. Our losses are insignificant. All guns were saved. The Jusses of the enemy are unknown.
ALARM TOWERS ESTABLISHED... From Newchwang to Liaoyang, for every three It; the Russians have established alarni towers, ostensibly for the relief of Newchwang in the bour of need..
ALLEGED CHINESE TRAITOR.
On the 1st of May the Japanese re-opened fire upon our position at Turentchen. Our M. Lesser, Russian Minister at Peking, detachment, according to the general plan, left recently sent one of his men to call on Prince the position, retreating to Lushigou,
Ching in connection with a secret telegram (Signed) Major General FLOUG, supposed to have been sent to the Waiwups Quartermaster-General. by the Chinese Minister at Tokio The eneral substance of that legram war alleged to be thus: Under, existing circumstances there is some hope form C. athénan allis Upon being asked for information,
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO BLOCKER FORT ARTHUR:AN EMA Shangbai, May 4th. Port Arthur, 3rd May 5:00 pm During the night from the sp May, eight Japanese fireships.
proached Port Arthur” by Kearch-lights,
behind the entrance Heavy je upon ther
kipe, wernisunk befor
The latter:
the
Ching
RELEASE OF PRESS INTERPRETERS,
garding Tientuin, April 25.-Two Japaness belong the attitude of the Chinese Government, Prince idg to the Chicago Mally News steamer
dealed to have any knowledge of Whaw, who have been imprisoned at New hat talent, and asked how, it came about, chwang since the pres boat was seized by the pon the Russian official replied that he Russians on the and inst, were released to day of it from a certain high Chinese, thanks to the representations of the US.
ected with the Walwupʊ, and the | Consul,
In the address, he urged the extension of cotton cultivation the only cure for the pre- sent stagnation in the couton-manufacturing industry.
OPIUM QUOTATIONS.
To lay's quotations are as follows:-
Malwa New
Old... Oldest......
Patna New Old icoares New
Old Persian (Paper).
2.30
12.31
.1,88
251 .3%
The above Steamer having arrived, Con- signees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for Countersignature, and to take immediate delivery of their Goods from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.
DODWELL & Co., LIMITED, Agents.
Hongkong, 8th May, 1904
"MOGUL" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE 5.5. "OCAMPO," FROM ANTWERP AND LIVERPOOL.
"ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed Per chest
that General Cargo is being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong @ 960/1,080
and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, @ 1,100/1,160 Ltd., at Kowloon, whence and/or from the .@1,180/1,230 wharves delivery may be obtained.
@ 1,360 @ 1.3471
@ 1,3371
..@ 1,327) ... 880'20
Co-oay's Advertisements.
PHILIPPINE COMPANY, LIMITED.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the GENERAL
labour immigration from Southern Europe into N FIRST ORDINARY
In his opinion, a remedy might be found in
the cotton-growing districts of the United | MEETING of SHAREHOLDERS of the States.
JAPANESE TO THE RESCUE.
But, for all that, the economic necessary farising from the short labour supply] might justify the imputation of Japanese there to work in the cotton fields).
COMMERCIAL.
PREIGHT.
Messrs. Lamke and Rogg, writing under Saturday's date, state: The volume of business transacted during the period under review is not quite equal to that of the previous fortnight, but it cannot be said that the freight market, generally speaking, has assumed any weaker tendency. Usual fluctuations excepted, the position is about the same as last reported and a slump in freights is not a thing to be feared in the near future.
bargon business has ruled rather quiet ; in fact, there has been hardly anything doing during the last week, telegraphic communica non having been interrupted in consequence of a severe typhoon which is said to have caused great havoc, principally to native craft. Whether any of the producing districts have also fel the effects of the storm has not been ascertain ed yet, but further information should now teach here at an early date. In the meantime, there is little doing and rates may be qouted 11 cents to 23 cents per picul according to sye, with only five fresh charters on record. 1be local grain market is quiet but fairly steady.
There has been nothing from Saigon for other destinations, viz., Java, Philippine ports and Japan, these markers offering little induce- menu for the lime being.
From Iloilo tu tais, a couple of ixtures are sepulted at 23 Lents per pitul."
• Bangkok" to this, farther chartering 10 a limited extent has come to pass, as per list exprleaf, but a rather large amount of tonnage has to be worked off for this month Joading and the demand; for the present, is satisfied. Quotations are unchanged, viz., 36/39 cents per picul for das voyage and slightly less for a
that might have beeg' Telegraphic messages to and from Now-series of trips.
forthwith take, chwang are subjected to a strict censorship at From Newchwang for Canton, further busi him for this grave offence," the station by the Russian officers. This renosa has become practicable at rates ranging
:
above Company will be held (in the rooms of the Manila Chamber of Commerce, No. 82, Calle Anloague Binondo, Manila, P.I.) on FRIDAY, the 20th day of MAY, 1904, at 4 o'clock P.M., for the following purposes:-To elect a Board of Directors, to appoint an Auditor, and to transact any other business which may be brought before the Meeting by the General Managers.
BENJAMIN, KELLY & POTTS,
General Managers. Manila, 29th April, 1904.
FIR
TO LET
[598
FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without Board, close to Posi office and Banks.
Apply to---
N. N.. No. 98, this Office.
[599
Itongkung, 9th May, 1904.
CAFE RESTAURANT WEISMANN,
HAVING
LEAVING OPENED HIS NEW PREMISES,
NO, 34, QUEEN's Road CentraL, (apposite Post Office), recommends to the Public of Hongkong,
Breakfast from... 7 AM, 10 11 AM. Luncheon from ..........12 P.M. LO 3 P.M. Dinner from
* 5 P.M. to 8 PM. Meals a la carte at all Hours,
Afternoon Tea a Speciality. }
Special Ladies' Room and Retiring Room.
On parle Français, Mau Spricht Deutsch,
Monthly Terms for all Meals can be arranged:
MNRA
All kinds of Gatéring -
done at Reasonable Prices.
All Orders Strictly Attended to.. Combined with the above is ....
THE EUROPEAN BAKERY, where all kinds of Bread and Cakes are made
(the only European Bakers ̧-
the Colony 247 HANS WEISMANN, Proprietor.
Hongkong, 9th May, 1994
[60
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 13th instant will be subject to rent.
All Claims against the Steamer must be pre- sented to the Undersigned on or before the isth instant, or they will not be recognized.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 12th instant, at 3 P.M. -
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Dills of Lading will be countersigned by
DODWELL & Co., LIMITED, Agents. Hongkong, 7th May, 1994
[597
Entimation.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
"BLACK&WHITE
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. SCOTCH WHISKY DÍSTILLERS. y Appointment
H. M. THE KING.............
Gand
HRH the PRINCE of WALES
Supplied at all
LEADING CLUBS.
·Com
and HOTELS, and LANE, CRAWFORD & CO, Onee Central
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