TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters)
The Russian Volunteer Cruisers.
LONDON, 13th July. Reuter's Agency at Perim wires that the British steamer Adenelaus reports that she and the S.S. Creve Hall were stopped on the 11th instant, south of Jeddah, by the St. Petersburg with eight guns on deck. The cruiser detained the steamers four hours overhauling their papers and then steamed away northward,
(Straits Times.)
Asiatic Traders.
Lundon, 6th July, Reuter's correspondent at firetoria says that the Colonial Secretary has informed the Tegis- lative Council that the Transvaal Government has no option but to issue licences to Asiatic traders in view of the recent judgment of the Supreme Court there.
He hoped to lay definite proposals on the licence question before the Council this Ses- sion.
He recognised the necesity for taking action
in the matter,
But the question was Imperial and not do.
mestic.
Communications were proceeding with the Home Government,
The Chuncil resolved upon accepting the Colonial Secretary's assurance while at the same time urging the necessity for immediate action by the Home Government.
THE WAR.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1904.
THE BATTLE OF TOKURIJI The Asahi publishes a description of the operations of a division of the Japanese Army in the battle of Tokuriji, fought on June 14th and th. The narrative, which was received by the authorities, is to the effect that on June 14th the divi-tous ached along the left bank of the Taisha River, an. when about.to.Gloss a! If a.m., at a point two kilometres north-east of Gwaboten, or Walenkan, it encountered the advance post of the enemy, and fight ng which lasted for an hour ensued. The cuemy's strength was about one regiment of iutantry and a ballery of antillery. During this action, the commander of the regiment was killed, and several other officers and men were wounded, but the Japanese suffered no losses. The division marched along the railway in pursuit of the retreating enemy, when the latters artillery, with 24 quick-firing gons, made a stand on an elevation at Lungwarigmyan and poured in a hot fire on the Japanese advance artillery, whose main artillery soon joined in the action, a duel resulting which lasted for hours. In the mean. time the Japanese main body advanced and took a position about two and a half miles east of Lunwangmyao. The enemy confronting the column was a battalion and a half of infantry and a ba tery of artillery. Fighting was sus. pended for the night and the Japanese bivou. acked. According to the Russians taken prisoners, the enemy planned to muster a brigade force at a convenient point and make a night' attack. This plan failed, however, as only one regiment responded to the order, the rest losing their way on the march. On the 15th the enemy resumed their fire, and the Japanese artillery, concentrated us fire on the elevation of Lungwangmyao. In the course of this fighting the Russians were continually re- inforced until they had over one brigade of in- The Government hapes in prorogue Parlia.fantry and about three balleries of artillery engaged. As they threatened to take the offen- ment on the 15th August, but this will neces sitate the dropping of the Aliens' Bill, and the sive, another column of Japanese, which was advancing side by side with the division, assist- ed and a desperate engagement ensued. Russian Appointment.
At about 11 .m. a battalion of Russian infan. General Tafij.ch ff has been appointed Gov-try charged, and the Japanese received them with fixed bayonets. There was then some hand-to- band fighting of a particularly bloody character. Ifa Japanese thrust a Russian through the body, he was himself bayonetted by another Russian. A Japanese officer severed the right arm of a Russian officer, and was himself disabled by another Russian. A Russian ensign of the | second regiment of the East Siberian Fusiliers. was cut down, and when a charge was made by his men some of them hesitated to advance, and the young officer fiercely struck two or three of them in order to force them on, but the charge was unsuccesful. When the Rus- sians were beaten, the fficer beheaded two or three of his men who were lying wounded, to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Japanese, and then he cut his own throat and died on the spot.
Sir A. Swottenham.
London, 7th July.
Sir Alexander Swettenbam,the Governor of
Dritish Guiana, has been appointed to he Gov. ernor of Jamaica.
Parliament.
Port of London Bill.
ernor of Tuike tan.
Governorship of Tasmania.
+
London, 8th July. Sir Gerald Strickland has been appointed
Governor of Tasmania.
The "Smolensk.": The Russian Volunteer steaner molensk has passed Bosphorus.
Chertsey Election.
Lord Bingham (C) has been elected for Chertsey by 5423 votes against 4876 votes cist for Mr. Sadler (L). Chinese Labour in the Transvaal was the main issue at the election.
The Mullah Again.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Aden reports that the Mullah's forces killed fifty Somali levies and friendlies at Eildas.
The Mullah's men also looted sheep and
camels.
The Pioneers pursued the enemy and shot down twenty of them.
U. B. Politics.
On occasion of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Republican party in the United States, Mr. Hay, the Secretary of State, delivered a speech.
Was
Mr. May said that the diplomatic policy of Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt directed principally to safeguard American interests in the Pacific.
They, so Mr. May pointed out, constantly kept in view the vast importance of opening that held for the display of American business] activities.
The Censorship in Japan.
Kobe, cth July. The Government's illiberality towards the Press is increasing, and several papers have been prosecuted. Mr. Curtis of the "Kobe Herald" was fined 15 yen, and Mr. Young of the Kobe Chronicle" 20 yer, to-day.-N C D. News.
AMERICAN TRADE AT PONGKONG.
PORT ARTHUR
Cheloo, 19th Jels
Same workmen belonging to the Dockyard at Port Arthur and who left the vicinity of Laotishan before noon on the gth arrived here this morning. Their most reliable statements are probably the following: The present Russian fleet at Portripur consists of nine large ships, of which three are with two funnels, four with three funnels, one with four funnels and one five. The ferisvict and another have not been seen. In the Dockyard are four torpedo boats, undergoing repairs." The Sebastopol is anchored at the west of the Dockyard and water is being pumped out of her and at the same time she is being repaired. Further west is a large warship Eight or nine warships are seen at the eastern shore but whether they are torpedo boats or destroyers is unknown. A dock is being dug at the southern shore and in front of the Dock lies the mine laying vessel, the Huilungkiang, { At the east is another large warship. In the western harbour are six large warships and five steamers. Since the engagement at sea on the 23rd uhimo, the large warships have not been out of the harbour. In the dockyard are seven hundred Russian workmen who are being drilled daily and one hundred Chinese workmen and two hundred coolies.
Iron chains have been fastened about the Japanese and Russian ships, sunk at the entrance, of l'ort Arthur as a defensive measue.
On the east of Port Arthur, the Japanese have advanced, as far as Haungnichuan, 20 lì from the stronghold. Since the 2nd, land fights have taken place daily. Standing on the high- lands, smoke might be seen at the north of Port Arthur. The main Japanese army has advan ced as far as three li from Changlusi which is forty i from Port Arthur. Japanese scouts are seen daily in the neighbourhood of the Marine camp and have had skirmishes with the Rus- Russian wounded are sian cavalry troops. being transported in jinricshas to l'ort Arthur where they are placed in houses hoisting the Red Cross dag.
faternal diameter, and cast iron or steel. It is therefore advisable to send me quotations fo.b. for all sixes of pipes from to inches up to 24 inches diameter. I will then have a further interview with the engineer, with a view of the introduction of New South Wales pipes. Please also include 3, 4, and 6 inch reticulation pipes, as well a 1, 14, and a inch galvanised water pipes for house connections, etc. It may be some lule time before the work is put in hand, but there is nothing like being prepared with the necessary information beforehand.
Column and pump sode is in hand. To do this it has been necessary to suspend the sinking of the shaft, and to remove the whole of the old gear The smallness, of the shaft has rendered progress very slow. The water at the No. 3 and No. 4 levels is being kept out by the eight-inch and six-inch steam-pumps that are fixed on cisterns in those stations.
Milling Return for 4 weeks ending 18th June, 1904.
Stamps working :-40
Period of work:-28 days less lost time 5:39 days (120 hours 30 minutes), nearly all due to stoppages required to replace broken camshafts,
Xc.
old blanketings milled for cyaniding.
"During the last five years the import trade of China has increased by so per cent,; and the export trade by about 35 per cent." So far there nee only 33 open ports, containing a population of not more than 8,000,000, so that the future suggests wondrous expansion of trade, and more so when we consider the unde-melted veloped wealth in gold, silver, iron, copper, lead, quicksilver, antimony; and mineral oils, "clc."-
COMMERCIAL.
Quotations for the week close as follows China Traders
565 s. & b. Cantons
210
HK. C. & Macao Steamboats 29 5. Indo. Chinas
China and Manilas....
.: Douglases
T
H.K. & Whampoa Docks... 217 b.
Wharves Farnhams Hongkong Lands Hongkong Hotels Shanghai Lands Green Island Cements China Borneos... A. S. Watsons ... Dairy Farms Tebraus
Ore milled:-Koman 2,704 tons; also 70 tons
Mill duly:-3.08 tons per stamp per 24 hours. oz. gold-30.13% Builion yield per ton=321 dwt=71.18% contents.
Bullion finchess:—average 923 7." Mercury loss-1.7 lb. per 100 tons milled= 2.44 oz. per or, bullion,
Tailings assays:3 dw1-28.82% conteuils. Remarks: We have now completed the new equipment of the battery--new camshafts, cams, pulleys, stems, tappets, and bosses throughout.
Estimated Cost sheet-4 weeks ending 18th June, 1904. European Safaries
Developerat
To-day's Advertisements.
HONGKONG HOTEL
DINNER. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), 16th July,
MENÜ.
HORS D'OEUVRES, Canapes a In Windsor,
Sour Poingo Velours.
FISH.
Boiled Salmon Sauce Italienne.
ENTRERS.
Fillet of Beef a la Nelson. Lamb Cartels and Green Peas. Capan and Ham Rissoles.
CURRY. Sweetbread.
JOINTS.
Roast Sirloin of Beef and Horseradish. Roast Chicken and Bacon. Boiled Calf's lead and Piquante Sauce.
COLD.
Cold Pork Pies and Macedoine S dad.
SWEETS.
Baked Fig Custard Pudding. Nesselrode Ice Cream and Genoa Cake. Treacle Tart,
Tipe Cake.
108 b. cx. div.
251&b
$4.94150
$ 60.00
35 5.
Wages Raising
3,704.21
Surface
3:213.20
China Sugars Raubs ...
14
185 3.
0.424-33
Timber, fast and charcoal
77 b.
1,647.31
Royalty
44:45
Sundries
265.19
Stores
2,573.18
+++
113 68. & s.
$1,857.95
*
Tis. 151
***
158 s.
Cost per fo7.102*43 fiz dwi. Papaditure un captial ag
DESSENT Coffee..
[842
734 = & b.
Plant and machinery (Koman)
18,236
lò
(Cyanide)
879.65
Jn.
Tis. 115
(Sempam) (still
THEATRE
ROYAL,
291 b..
6.51
Furniture
339.69
10 b.
131.12
New main shaft
53.546.10
CITY HALL.
14.9.
20 s. & b,
C. G. WARNFORD LOCK,
General Manager.
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.
Selling.
1/10 1/16
........2.31
∙1.87)
-
Shanghai advices, of 11th inst., stale:-Busi There is great scarcity of fodder required by the Russians at Port Arthur, consequently ness reported:-Shanghai and long kew Wharis they have been commandeering the agricul.at Tis: 155 for December.. Indo-Chinas at Tls. tural products in the neighbourhood to feed the 82 for july, Tis. 78/77 for October, Farnham horses. The farmers are in a great quandary Boyds at Tls, 153 for July, 11s. 158/158 for as they have no autumn harvest to reap. December. Maatschappijs at Tls. 300 for July, The fors are being manned by land and Tls. 3124 for October. Hall and Holtz at $29).
Telephones at Tls. 68, marine troops to defend the stronghold..
TRADE WITH CANTON.
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
The Australian commercial agent in the East, Mr. J. B. Suttor, has forwarded a lengthy communication to the Premier. Referring to Canton, he says:-
"The Chinese are rapidly throwing off their cloak of seclusion, being keen on business, with a high standard of commercial morality, offering every inducement for successful tran、- actions.
"There cannot be any doubt that Canton is Jestined to plar a very important part from a commercial point of view, and is a place of great and growing importance to New South Wales, but we can only hope to succeed by the introduction of our products at the earliest pos- The Japanese who fought in this direction faced a force double their number and were-sible dare. In this respect I am doing my successful. Shor:ly after 12 noon on the 15th utmost through the merchants at Hongkong as the enemy at and about Lungwangmyao ceased well as Canton, firing, and in about an hour began to retreat. The Japanese occupied the elevation by about 1.30 p.m., but fighting was still in progress. They directed their five to the retreating enemy in the valleys, and a considerable number of Russians were shot down. Even at this time, however, a body of Russians faced the Japanese and charged, when every one of them, fell before a deadly rifle fre. By 7 p.m. the enemy was driven away and firing ceased. The livi sion took quarters in the houses of the adjoin-kow, the final destination being Pekin. In ng villages, and sa spent the night. The connection with this railway, I have had an in- Russian dead left on the field and interred by terview with the general manager, and it is the division numbered 1,700, Seventeen guns, quite possible that orders will be forwarded in in addition to a number of cases of cartridges,
due course for steepers to New South Wales. Eco rifles, and a large quantify of fodder were In addition to the above, a British syndicate, the prizes of the Japanese.
am glad to state, have secured the concession to construct a line from Hongkong to junction with the Hankow line at Canton,, which will | add immensely to the already commercial im. portance of both Hongkong and Canton.
"THE RECENT TRANSPORT DISASTER.
EULOGY OF FOREIGN OFFICERS. The Kobe Chronicle states that the members of the Osaka Hankers' Tiffin Club or Ginko Gozoakwai, bave given expression to their feelings of sympathy for the death of Captain Campbell and other foreign officers of the Hitachi-maru who perished in the destruction of the steamer by the Russians. The Club recently presented to the Nippon Yusen Kaisha A sum of Y100 as a small token of its apprecia- tion of the gallum behaviour of the foreign officer. The gift was acompanied with the following letter:--
4
"Already large schemes are under considera tion for the development of Kwangtung and adjoining provinces. At the present moment a railway line is in course of construction by
Business done direct:-Shanghai.and Hong kew Wharfs at Tls, 150 for July and Tls. 150 October. Indo-Chinas at Tis 82/83 for July, Tis. 80/79/78 for October. Farnham Boyds at Tls. 55 for September, Tls. 1563 for Ocio- ber,Waterworks 6 per cent. Debentures at T15. 98. Astar 8 per cent. Debentures al par,
THE RAUB MINE.
The General Manager's Report for the month ending 18th June, 1934, runs as follows:-
The mine measurements, and assay results. of prospecting work, prepared by the mine! manager, show a total of 233 ft. for the period (4eeks) under review, made up of 9 il sink- ing, 136 ft. driving, and 88 f. crosscutting, as against a total of 314 ft. for the previous four- weeks.
MINES.
New Main Shaft.-The construction of the new headgear is in hand, the small temporary one having been removed. The concrete foundations and bed logs for the four vertical legs have been laid down, and in a few days the front legs will be raised into position.
Koman Main Shaft.-The timbering bas been completed as far as necessary, and sink- an American syndicate from Canton to Han-ing has been resumed; 9 ft. was added for the month, making the total depth 8a ft. below the 340 Level.
340 Level South.-This end has been driven 9 ft., bringing the total to 293 fr. The lode is improving in appearance, and carries more quartz, but the value for the past month shows considerable falling uf
342 Level North-This has been extended 44 ft, and the total now reaches 279 ft. The lode continues wide and of moderate value, namely 156 in, and 4 dwt.
"I look upon the Hongkong th Canton rail- 340 Level North-Crasscut off No. 1 Winze way concession as one of very great importance below 240 Level. An advance of 13 ft, makes to the British Empire, and one that also is this total 44 ft. As before reported (see April more than important to Australia from the fact 3) this crosscut was started with a twofold that it wou'd appear to be only a matter of time object, to prov de waste rock for filling, and when the Ilongkong-Cant-n railway will be to try and pick up the point of the lade that, extended right on through India to Suez, and fad dropped off the main body and bad been eventually on to Gibraltar The whole roule driven on further north. Several bunches of is practically une straight line, and a direct mixed maler hve been passed through, and answer to the great Siberian railway, and offers at about 40 ft. we cut into what is supposed to a more direct route. It is also within the pose the fode, and passed through it in the next sibility of the near future that a branch line 4ft. Driving has now been started on it, and will run off through Bumals down to Singa-up to the present the average width has been pore. It may be then for Australia to considerin, and the value 8 dwr,
240 Level North-This has been driver the extension of the Great Western railway in
240 Level South: Hanging Wall Branch Here we bave advanced tcft., making the total 66. The lode is 67in. wide and assays to dwt,
Consul-General Brage writes:-The Stand- ard Oil Company has its principal office here and does an immense volume of trade in China. One cannot help noticing the fact that flags other than the United States fly at the mast- heads of the ships carrying oil-not on all of
We deeply appreciate the heroic action them, perhaps, but on enough to attract atten tion The Sperry Flour Company, of Sanf Captain Campbell and other foreign vilicers Francisco, is here evidently to stay. The im- of the ill-fated Hitachi-maru who discharged
their duties to the last without len ing their New South Wales, on to. Port Darwin, with 25 ft, bringing the total to 680 ft. For the portation of flour has proved n successful ven- ture. Others besides the Sperry people are ship and perished together with out honour suitable connections for Victoria, South Ausshole of the mouth the end has been ia mixed
able officers. We beg to forward you 100,tralia, and Queensland,
matter, all of which is gold bearing but low engaged in the same trade, but I credit the
which we have subscribed among ourselves, "I must admit that the above may appear grade. A more settled rock is now being driven Sperry Company as being the nearest to an
a small.sum, we shall be happy foreign to a commercial report, but the fact can through, containing a fair portion of quartz; American firm, if not exclusively so, engaged and though in this increasing and profitable business. The if you could add this amount to a fund not be disguised that the Eds! is now the great for the 33 in. exposed ir'assays i dwt.
for purchasing a memorial to commemorate centre of gravity, both politically and com- Singer Sewing Machine Company established
the noble action of the foreign officers, or mercially. of the world. I feel confident that an office here, but their traile is in its infancy.
for the relief of their families if necessary." the dext to years will show wonderful strides The "American Chinese Commercial Com-
The Asahi, in eulogising the action of the in connection with the development of China, pany" opened here, but from some untoward
140 Level North-Driving on the various circumsta çes intervening it has been wound foreign officers, writes that the whole Japanese especially that part referred to in this
nation unanimously expresses its deepest gratis report; such also is the opinion of the leading bunches has been carried on to the extent of tude for the high sense of duty and faithfulness merchants of the East. If New South Wales 78ft. The stone has been of varying width, which the officers showed, amid a rain of shells were only in a position to contract for locomo-averaging 4ain, with a value y dwt. from the Russian ships, in dischar ing their cives, iron and steel, as well as other large re. Crosscuting for stope filling-75 ft. of this The employment of oil tanks erected at duties to the last The Government, adds the quiremens for railways, the prospects would be work has been done, Chinkiang by a British company was at first Asahi, is making investigation with a view to enormous. It is therefore to be hoped that delayed by the determined attempt of the rewarding their distinguished services. The our proposed locomotive and iron w rks will nati e authorities to levy royalty on tank oit at officers had no camity or feeling of hostility to be a reality in the near future. For small bar 10 much per gallon After prolonged resistance wards Russia, but they acted devotedly in ac iron, as well as flat iron, there is no reason they were compelled to withdraw their illegal cordance with their professional duties, and why the Eskbank, works should not compete clams, and matters have since moved smooth their action will always remain a high example for the growing requirements: ly. The tank steamers come alongside a bund for seamen. In commemorating their deed, and pump out their cargo within twenty-four a perpetual memorial should be established, a hours. The result of the installation is shown a model for coming generations, and to co in the large import of Sumatra oil in bulk, with courage the spirit of the people of the maritime à consequent diminution of the same product country of Japan. Concluding, our Osaka in tins. Russian terasene shows signs of being contemporary says, a bronze statue might be crowded out. It is understood that the Stan-erected as a memorial, or else a lighthouse, dard Oil Company is taking steps to erect tankt dock, a wharf, or better still a scholarship might Twally in order to keep pace with' recent^re- be founded in the Marine School as a lasting quirements.
commemoration of an heroic deed.
up,
OIL FOR CHINA;
1
Stopes. Milling stone is being won frons the following stopes:
Above the 340 Level: a stopes; lode 110 in. wide and worth 4 dwl.
i
do
Development
Buildings
London-Bank T.T..
Do.
demand
Do. 4 months' sight/105/16 France-Bank T,T........ America-flank TT. Germany-Bank T.T.. India T.T.......
Do. -demand Shanghai-Bank T.T. Japan-Bank T.T. Singapore-Bank T.T... Java-Bank T.T.
4
Buying
months' sight L/C.. 6 months sight L/C.
.90) Nominal
..1/10 7/16 ......1/10 9/19
30 days' sight San Francisco & New York 45
do. 4 months' sight
461 30 days' sight Sydney and Melbourne 1/1011 16 ..2.351 4 months' sight Francs 10... .............. 6 months' sight
7.37
B
4 months' sight Germany.................. 5.92
Bar Silver....... Bank of England ta'ė (azmaka
OPHIM QUOTATKINS, To-day's quotations are as follows <--
Malwa New
11
St
Old..... Older Oldest...........
Patna New
Old 14 Benares New
Old Persian (Paner
THE
ORPHEUM COMEDY
COMPANY.
TO-NIGHT,
AT 9 P.M.
TO-MORROW,
(SATURDAY), 16TH JULY,
6 COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME,
.....3%
Per chest .@@ 9401999 .@ 1,00/1,070
@ 1,100/1,160
@ 1,200/1,260
(@) 1,270
@ 1,320 (4) 1,200.
1.240
m 880 930
Co-day's Advertisements.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,
the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be PARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS of held on MONDAY, the 18th day of July, 1904, at 3 P.M., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Governinent, of One Lot of CROWN LAND at Kowloon Tong, in New Kowloon, for a term of 75 years commencing on the 9th March, 1903.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Registry
* No
Inteed fat No. 7.
THE
Locality.
Kowloon Tong,
New Kowloon.
Boundary
Measurements.
feet feet feet feet fees!
Asanal Reat.
63 120 16621,136) 14
• Upset Price.
128
[813
Hongkong, 15th July, 1904.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
"HE P. & O, S. N. Co's Steamship
"SIMLA," FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Good, are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where cacl consignment will be sorted out mark by mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed. This vessel brings on Cargo:--
From London, &c., ex S.S. China and Somali. From Australia, ex 5.5. Britannia. From Calcutta, ex S.S. Syria. From Persian Gulf, &c., ez. B. 1; 5, N. and
B. & P. S. N. Co.'s Steamers. Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary, before Noon; TO-DAY, A
Goods not cleared by the 2187, instant, at 4 p.st., will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
240 Level: stopes; lode 60 in. wide and wonth 6'dwr.
Damaged Packages must be left in ihr Intermediate (200) Level: I stop; Godowns for examination, by the Consignees lode go in. wide and and the Company's representative at an worth 7 dwt.
appointed hour.
PLANT AND MACHINERY,
"It is now under consideration to adopt an up-to-date water supply for Canton, and lo- Iroduce a proper system of sanitation. These schemes will require enormous supply of large pipes, more especially in connection The electric pumping gear for Kaman shaft with the supply of water, which will have to is now complete. but for connecting to tie be conveyed for a distance of over to miles. I main cable. This will be done at once, sud a have already had an interview with the trial run will take place in a few days,
The ten inch steam-pump has been taken engineer on the matter, and gathered that the pipes to be adopted may be about 21 inches out of the shaft, and the fixing of the new water
All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised Repub
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowas
CELA HEWETT,
Hongkong 15th July, 1904.
Superintender".
NEW ARTISTES."
NEW ACTS.
PLAN AT
ROBINSON PIANO Co.
Hongkong, 15th July, 1904.
[823
ADY, (Married), requires position as LHOUSE KEEPER, or ASSISTANT HOUSE-KEEPER in. Good Hotel in Hong kong, or Manila, or would not object to serve io Bar.
Apply-
Hongkong, 15th July, 1904
"BOX," C/o This Paper.
[840
Entimation.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
IS
BLACK&WHITE"
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO.
SCOTCH WHISKY JUSTILLERS. By Appointment ba EM. THE KING
HRH the PRINCE of WALES
Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS and HOTELS, and to be obtained from. | LANE, CRAWFORD & Co, Queen's Road
Contra
[832
Page 5Page 6
340
2.ཟླ ཟླ ག
9° | 1
PUPTA | 2.1