TELEGRAM S.
** HONGKONG TELEGRAPIL"
BERVICE.
Opium for China.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
BOMBAY, 11th August, The P. & O. Co.'s mail steamer loft Bombay yesterday afternoon with about 815 chests of Malwa opium. Prices are as follows:--
Malwa (New) ... Rs. 1,500-
(Old) 1,650 (Older) 1,740
++
"
(Reuters)
15
The Tibet Mission..
LONDON, 9th August. LASSA, OUT OF 1 UNIS." The British Mission is camped close to the Delai-Lama's garden. Lhassa city has been declared "out of bounds" for all ranks.
The Delai-Lama has either departed or is secluding himself, and the officials are help less in his absence, though seemingly friend ly.
Cargo to Japan,
MORE BOOKING EASED.
Holts and the "Ben" steamers have ceased booking cargo for Japan
The Russian Seizures. .S.. "MALACCA" AND S.5. "ENIGHT COMMANDER."
Mr. Balfour pointed out in the House Commons that the case of the Afulacca was the first of the kind that had arisen since the Treaty of Paris. The settlement was of the nature of a compromise. Since Russia showed a desire to meet Great Britain his object was to prevent the incident from causing a great strain on the two countries.
Mr. Balfour in nowise regretted that we did our best to meet Russia who had made no impracticable suggestions.
We adhere to the opinion that the grounds advanced for sinking the Knight Commander, whether true or not, do not justify the act, and we have not abandoned our position in the smallest degree.
The War.
LATER.
EN BMOUS JAPANESE LOSSES.
General Stoessel reports that the Japanese attacks on the 27th July extended along the whole front and continued till 8 o'clock in the evening, when they were everywhere re- pulsed with enormous losses. The enemy numbered 70,000.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 1904. »
THE WAR.
COALING FOR BELLIGERENTS.
Mr.. T. G. Bowles asked, on the ith ult, whether the Government had considered the conditions that should be attached to granting permission during war to belli gerent men-pwar for coaling and had they especially considered the necessity for requiring, as a condition precedent to granting snch permission, a satisfactory engagement that any belligerent man-of-war allowed to be supplied with sufficient coal to carry her to the nearest port of her own nation, would in fact proceed to that puit direct, and would not use the coal supplied for proceeding elsewhere in order to carry on operations. of war against the
other belligerent.
Mr. Balfour: These questions have engaged the attention of the Government, and I believe directions have been given for carrying out the condition to which the hon, member refers in the concluding part of his question..
THE SINKING OF THE "HIPSANG."
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF RUSSIANS.
|
A DISPUTED BOARD BILIA
At the Supreme Court this afternoon, Mr T, Sercombe Smith, Puisne Judge, had before him the case of Watling v. Hobbs, Mr. E. J. Grist appearing for the plaintiff and Mr. 1. W Goldring defending. It was an action to re- cover the sum of $87.15 being for bond and Todging. The claim was disputed and the sum of 513.75 paid into Court in settlement of the hill.
Mrs, Watling, proprietress of the Zetland House boarding establishment, stated that the defendant occupied a room in her house in company with a gentleman named Day, at a rental of $75 with board. Subsequently he bad. to go to hospital, but he retained possession of the room during June. The briance of the claim was for extras.
THE S.S." HALDIS" RE-FLOATED. | Swt. per ton. In the back of the drive the lode
is very much pinched.,
We are courteously favoured with the fol- lowing communication by Messrs. Aagaant, Thoresen & Co., agents of the s.s. Haldis;—
"We have just received a cable from the captain of this boat, informing us that she has been floated. As already informed you, she' went ashore near Yokkaichi, Japan, on the Toth of last month."
•
H.M.S. "CENTURION.“
On the rith inst., in the House of Commons, Mr. Gibson Bowles asked the Secretary 10 the
Admiralty whether he could state what was the prize-firing record last received of H.M.S. During May she CCenturion, and whether the Board of Admir. cepted $35 in asitlement on account of him
alty considered it to be satisfactory; had the being ill and absent.
Admiralty received any report from Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, as Commander-in-Chief on the China station, to the effect that H.M.S. Centurion was unfit to go into action by reason
Forthe defence Mr. Goldring contended that the contract had been broken by plaintiff having accepted $35 in May and nisa by having let his room to some Americans while he was in hospital.
I
of her defective gun sights; and could he say what steps had since been taken to remedy the defects, and when the Admiralty expected that H.M.S. Centurion would be fit to go into action.
Defendant, who is employed at Quarry Bay, by Messrs. Bullenield & Swire, said that in June he slept at the hospital all the time. His clothes remained at Zetland House. He had
Mr. Fretyman: The prize-firing records are some meals there but did not contract to re-confidential; but it may be stated that the The Shangăni Afercury prints the following main there as a monthly boarder during June. Centurion's firing was not as good as on A
He went to see his friend Mr. Day.
former occasion referred to in my reply to the telegram dated Chefoo, gth inst.c
Mr F. O. Day said he was quite certain that hon, member for Caithness on April 18. That defendant did not sleep at Mrs. Watling's once reply covers all the points raised in this ques during June, nor did he ever have breakfast. tion. He had bout nine or ten tiffins there. While defendant was in hospital plaintiff let the half of the room let to defendant to some Americans,
The captain of the steainer fliptong and five European officers as wellas 18 of the Chinese crew of the same steaner have arrived here from Fort Arthur. The captain of the #liprang
SAYS:
His Lordship did not believe that there was any contract expressed or implied that Mrs. Watling should keep the room at the disposal of the defendant during June. Still he had been there and had signed cbits and he must pay. $23 50 had been paid into Court and de- fendant admitted owing $1 for one dinner, There would therefore be judgment for the plaintiff for $24 50.
AFRICA.
AT WORK AT THE MINES.
Mr. Gibson Bowles said the latter part of his question had not been answered. -
Mr. Pretyman said the Admiralty did not admit that the Centurion was not fit to go into
action.
Mr. Gibson Bowles: Is the Centurion fit to so into action?
Mr. Fretyman: Yes, sir.
THE SEIZURE OF THE
*ALLANTON."
Inthe House of Lords, on the 14th ul., Mr. Rundman asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether the Government had yet received the
240 Level South.-Hanging Wall Branch. This drive has been extended o ft, the total now reaching 75 fi. The lode, 60 in wide and worth 4 dwl., is becoming very mixed and lower
took place in the upper level. grade; the change corresponding with what
140 Level North-A crass cut is still being pushed on in search of other badies and 12 1. of progress is to be recorded. Drives on the exposed bunches have been advanced to the extent of 59 ft. The lode averages 47 in. and is worth 6 dwt.
Co-day's Advertisements,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE P. & O, S, N. Co.'s Steamship THE P.
"COROMANDEL,"
FROM `BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND
STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown
work has been done.
Cross cutting for stope filling,-116 ft. of this Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each. consignment will be sorted out mark by mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as Stopes. The following slopes ate în opera- | the Goods are landed. tion:-
This vessel brings on Cargo:—
"
11
17
ar
Above the 340 Level: a stopes lode rog in. wide and worth 4 diet. 340 Level: 5 stopes; tode 72 in. wide and worth 5 dwt, Intermediate (2x) · Level: 1 stope; lode 108 in. wide and worili 4 dwt.
broken parts for electric host have been de- Plant and Machinery.-The renewals of
kevered, and a satisfactory tri il run has been made. The electric pumpin, engine was start- ed and run for several days before connections were made with the bob, to get bearings in perfect order. It gave entire satisfaction. The new Iz in, pump is now complete, the main rods having been connected to the bob, and has als been put to the test. The whole started without a hite. Thus preliminary cup was made at the mx mun speed and. stroke, wi bout the pole being attached so as to get everything in sm:eth working order. The results of the trial runs promise great economy in the future working of the man, which will
be more especially felt in the wet reason,
Separate Milling. Return and Cost Sheet accompany this.
Milling Return for 4 weeks ending 16th July,
1904.
Stamps working :-40
Period of work:-28 days less lost time 1.33 lays (32 hours), of which 7 hours, was due to lightning, and remainder to clean ups. “1
Ore milled:-Koman 3,071 tons; Hitam 79 tons, Jellis 418 tons. Total 3,568 tons.
Mill duty :-3.34 tons per stamp per 24 hours, Amalgam yield:-1,497 oz. giving 491.45 DZ.
melted gnid=33.13%.
detaled reasons given by the Prize Court at Viageostock for the seizure by a Russian cruser and the condemnation by the Prize-af Cout of the British steamship Allanion, which was recently on passage from Muroran to Siapore with a cargo of Japanese coal con- sigled to a neutral.
Bullion yield per con-2.75 dwt-68.24% contents.
Bullion fineness: -average 9z5.1. Mercury loss-3.95 lb, per too tons milled= 413 oz. per oz. bullion.
Tailings assays:—1.28 dwt=31.76%contents. Remarks:This constitutes a record both for low value and large tonnage milled.
OUTLAY.
|
From Landon, &c., er 5.S. Mormora and
Palawan..
From Australia, er 5.S. Mongolia, From Calcutta, ex S.S. Somali. From Persian Gulf, &c., ex B. I. 5. N. and
B. & P. S. N. Co.'s Steamers. Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary before IP.M., TO-DAY,"
Goods not cleared by the 17th instant, at 4 1.14, will be subject to rent..
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees and the Company's representative nl an appointed hour.
All Claims must be presented within ten days of the stramer'sal here after which date they cannot be used. have left the Godowns.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods-
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent. Hongkong 10th August, 1904,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamship
" PEKIN,"
THE
[4
FROM BOMBAY AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each 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 Persian Gulf, er B.I.S.N. and B. & P.
S. N. Co.'s Steamers.
Goods not cleared by the 17th instant, at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees' and the Company's représentative at an appointed hour.
All claims must be presented within ten Estimated Cost sheet-4 weeks ending. 16th days of the steamer's arrival here after which July, 1904.
date they cannot be recognised. Fompean Saiasles
¡Developmen Wages Ore Raising
(Surface
Timber, fuel and charcoal Peltier
At about 5 am, of the 16th July, while the steamer Hipsang was navigating about 13 miles off the Iron island she met a Russian torpedo boat destroyer. The Russian torpedo boat destroyer signalled her to stop, but outra ofgeously, without giving any time, discharged a torpedo against the Hipsung which imme- diately sank, kiking five and wounding seven. Those wounded and six European and 25 of the Chinese crew were taken to Purt Arthur, The wounded were sent to hospital and the rest to the prison. When the captain asked | CHINESE LABOU« FOR SOUTH the Russian authorities the reason for such im- prisonment he was told that he and his crew were suspected to be Japanese spies. When the Captain asked the reason for sinking the Hip
A Johannesburg correspondent. sates that sang he was told that it was reported that the Hipsan; had fired on the bussiin torpedo boat the Chinese labourers on the Band are promis destroyer first. But the caplain strongly denieding well. The average hole-sinking of too for the fortnight was 2 ft. 3 in. Thirty did better the report and says that there were no guns, no rifles and not even a pistol or revolver aboard. than this, and a few drove holes 3 ft. 6 in. The Russian outrage did not end there, but deep. The best Kaffics never exceeded 3 ft. when they were released they were simply as their muscles haren good work is expected The Chinese working pace will increase, and
Ir. Balfour: His Majesty's Government have furnished with a junk without any provisions
of them. The underground manager of the ben made aware, through the owner and other The reason for their release was that the
Comet Mine says that they are improving daily, palies interested in the vessel, of the state- Japanese army had ordered all the non.com.
Conversation with the Chinese gives the im-m's contained in the hon. gentleman's balants to leave Port Arthur. The captain and pression that any dissatisfaction with the con question with regard to the seizure of the his companion was drifting in the junk when dition is attributable to the strangeness of the Alanton. His Majesty's Ambassador at St. they met the Japanese torpedo-boat destroyer country and work. A mine manager from the Peersburg has pressed the Russian Govern Vugirl | ieut. Kajiwara, the commander of the United States, who has had the management of mint for an official statement of the grounds destroyer, and all his crew showed great sym: thousands of Chinese, went through the com-
on which the vessel was condemned by the pathy towards them and very kindly treated
pound with the correspondent and told him Pise Court at Vladivostock, and has been and gave them several kinds of provisions.
that they were better treated than in the pomised a definite reply. On 7th ult. His Royally
Majesty's Ambassador was informed that a United States.
further telegram bad been sent to Vladivostock pessing for the information required. One nonth is allowed in which to lodge an appeal fom the Prize Court in the first instance to the The Standard's Johannesburg correspon-idmiralty Council at St. Petersborg, and His dent, in the course of a long telegram, says: Tajesty' Ambassador has been requested to With regard to the alarming rumours currente informed of the date on which sech appeal of desertions among the newly-imported Chi- vill be heard. He has been further instructed nese labourers, the facts are as follows: Fifteen to represent to the Russian Government the Chinamen escaped Thirteen were captured oss to which the owner is exposed by the con- near Kaalfontein and two rear Pretoria I am inual detention of the vessel and to represent informed that the 13 had probably wandered that there should be no delay in dealing with innocently out of bounds. When arrested they the case. were trying to return to work, and though the magistrate has reserved his decision, he con siders, it is said, that a reprimand will meet the case. The other two men were probably endeavouring to permanently evade their obliga- THE tions. The coolies are allowed complete liberty within the mining area. No attempt has been made at compounding on the Kimberly model. While unwilling to prophesy as to the ultimate results of the experiment, the members of the Farrar group are more than satisfied with it. Ending 16th July runs as follows:- The expectations as to the parsimony of the coolies in their mode of hfe have proved to be The mine measurements, and assay results quite mistaken. They are liberal purchasers of prospecting work, prepared by the Mine of African products-grain, fruit, vegetables, Manager, show a total of 280 ft. for the period and tobacco. The coolies refuse to purchase 4 weeks) under review, made up of 152 ft. tobacco specially imported for them from Priving, and 128 ft cross-culting, as against a
otal of 233 ft. for the previous four weeks. China, preferring the Tra svaal product,
-
A Pretoria wire states that four Chinese have deserted from the New Comet fine at Johan nesburg, two being arrested there and sent
(Straits Times.) The Smallpox at Brunei.
The doctors who left Singapore by the s.a. Manila have arrived here and left for Brunej board and they arrived at Cheloo safely a back, and the other two returning voluntarily.
yesterday,
Labuan, 4th August
The opinion of the natives is not well-disi posed towards the medical mission because the presence of a man-of-war leads them to suspect that the relief expedition is really of a political nature.
H.M.S. Rinaldo leaves for Brunei on the 4th with 2,000 tubes of lymph which she is bringing from Saigon.
Drastic measures will probably be necessary to suppress the epidemic in Brunei.
Thanks to the effo is of the Colonial Surgeon of Labuan, the disease which was until lately very prevalent throughout the island is now almost stamped out.
On the 3rd instant at about io am. when they were near Houki island south of Laotieh- shan promontary they met the N. V. K. char- tered steamer Babelsberg which took them on
about 5 pm. yesterday,
THE "POLYNESIEN.”
THE TROUBLES OF A BRIDEGROOM.
Two British storekeepers in.ve applied for
COMMERCIAL.
BAUB AUSTRALIAN GOLD
MINING COMPANY,
MINING PROGRESS REPORT.
The General Manager's report for the month
MINES,
fter all it would seem that the damage sus- tained by the Messageries Maritimes sleamer Polynesien was not nearly so grave as had been represented. Naturally it was difficult while the vessel was at sea to make a thorough ex- amination of the cracked shaft which was giv. ing all the trouble, but since the Polynesien entered port it has been possible to ascertain the exact extent of the injury to the shaft. It seems that there is a slanting crack on the bat (which describes a complete circle with every There is a Government isolation hospital on revolution of the mach nery), but the crack Fula Pappan.
does not extend throughout the shaft. It will therefore be possible to navigate the vessel to LORD CURZON HONOURED Jaigon, reasonable care being taken to prevent a breakdown. The Polynesien has a very large A Reuter wire from London, of the 20th ull., cargo consigned to Saigon and consequently i says that there was a splendid scene at the has been thought better that she would proceed Guildhall that day on the occasion of the pre-to the French port, where the passengers will sentation of the Freedom of the City to Lord probably be transferred to another of the Co's Curzon. When his Lordship and Lady Curzon vessels lying there and repairs may be made arrived there was a great gathering of dis to the vessel. All those who were proceeding linguished persons but members of the Cabinet beyond Singapore by the Polynesien will, as were absent owing to the all-night sitting of the result of this decision, continue their jour the House of Commons over the Finance 1.11.ney and no time will be lost here. The vessel the stores specially imported by the East Rand New main shait. The front half of head- Lord Carzon, responding to the Lord Mayor's was timed to leave Sing port at 3 p.m. on 3rd Mines Company for consumption by the bikear has been raised into position, and timbers speech when presenting the freedom, was inst. for Saigon, longkong, China and Japan. nese coolies. Public feeling is strongly opposed for the other part are being gol in order.
It is believed that the vessel will run at a speed to Asiatics trading with the Chinese, and the Koman main shaft-Sinking operations have greatly cheered. He reminded Englishmen
protest of the whites is supported by the mines been in abeyance during the month, as it was that India was the greatest constituent of the of something like to knots an hour.
It is rumoured that white traders will employ found impracticable to have men working be Empire. He pointed to the services of the
low while fixing new pump column, rods, &c. Indian troops at Pekin and Somaliland and to
Chinese assistants in selling the store. A later despatch states that one of the two British the Indian labour in Uganda and elsewhere. India, he said, would play her part in in
storekeepers who applied for the stores by the 740 Level Soull-This end has been ex- The lode averages 42 in wide and is worth 6 creasing the importance in the politics of the
steamer Twerddale, has been authorised lended ft. bringing the total up to 302 fl. world. His Lordship said that it was in Asia But who shall say what ordeal the bride who trade with the Chinese. Replying to prote) dwt, the promise of improvement noted in last. the future of the Empire would probably be Came out on the Polynes en passed through made by the whites against trading by Asiatic
on the East Rand, the Lieutenant-Governe month's report having been realised. The rock decided. He dwelt exhaustively on the before she reached the arm of her lover here.
states that it is not within the power of the continues to be hard drilling, material progress of reforms and steady The bridegroom is a well-known banker in
Government to over-ride the rulling of the 340 Level North.-This has been driven 13 growth of loyalty and said that the Easteros Hongkong and his bride was coming out by could only be ruled from the heatr. He felt the Prins Heinrich. Well, there was the Supreme Court. Action by the Governmen ft, making the total zyt ft. The lode is 144 in.
he says, is impossible, pending legislatio wide and assays 5 dwt. per ton. no doubt about recommending the Thibet experience in the Red Sea and again the mis- which requires the express sanction of the decrease in width, and there are indications of policy to the Imperial Government especially hap at Colombo.. The banker, eager to meel
a further narrowing. Imperial Government. when Thibet was courting the protection of his bride, came to Singapore, and procured all-
It is announced from Durban that regulation 240 Level North.-This end has been another Power. Fears regarding Thibet were
the necessary papers for the wedding, He
are now published, under the Transit of Imm advanced 14 ft, making the total 9 it, the not illusory but imminent and real, and he intended to proceed to Fenang to meet. his
grants Act, for the control of the Chines quartz formation reponed last mooth has been hoped to introduce enlightenment and avert fiancér, but when he learned that the German unrest and intrigue and establish harmonious mail's passengers had been transferred to the coolies during their passage through the colon passed through, the end being now in slate They provide that, on l'ading, the immigran country. A drive has been started on the relations between Thibetans and ourselves.
Polynesien which like all French mail steamers
are to proceed direct to a compound, why formation. For 4 ft. driven, the lode is 53 in. On the 21st alt, the Standard, the D fly ignores the great and worthy Seulement in the Telegraph, the Morning lost and the Daily North, he decided to remain in Singapore, they must not leave, except for the purpose wide and assay■'z dwi
240 Level North, Driv: on Hanging Wall Mail made the ceremony at the Guildhall the With that idea he made arrangements for conveyance to the Transvaal. No immigra occasion for long eulogistic articles on Lord having the ceremony carried out here on Mon during his passage through the colony, m Branch in slope.-Work has been resumed on leave the train or vehicle carrying him. this branch and 16 ft, has been drives. The Curoa's services, including his Thibet policy. day. But the fates were unpropitious, and migrants committing a breach of the regu lode is 96 in. wide, but continues very low The Time in warmly extolling the statesman- here we have a disconsolate bridegroom in tions, or refusing to comply with the reque ship of Lord Curzon's speech said that whether Singapore and a loving bride somewhere in of the officers, may be summarily arrest grade. (ee Report of 23rd April, 1904) he returns to India or not the highest political mid-ocean when news comes that the Polyne without warrant, and kept in gant until remov offices are open to him in England and theresies has broken down, and the license all ready from the colony. After 15 days of such det ton, an inquiry into the delay in their dep fore his remarks deserve most serious consi- for the marriage on Monday. Who can picture ta ion may be instituted. The barbouring deration when our relations with Russia are the scene which ensued when the Polyne-ion | deserters, or refusal to give information ab
did at last arrive?—Straits Times. not those which lovers of peace desire.
desorters, is prohibited.
Most of the mail steamers from Europe seen to carry their quota of brides to the East, and generally the blushing dainsels succeed in reaching their destination without mishap
Stores
Cost per tyn 85.87ma.yb dwt. Expenditure on capical nic Plant nad machinery (Koman)
do,
do.
FurnBure Buildings Development
New main shaft
(Cyanide) Serupam
$5.874.59
5 703.00 1,056.13 3+857-40
21,045-53
1,046.40
416.30
401.70
1,570.36
$10,974.76
$609.55
1.33334
97.20
424-45
TÚ2.20
169.55
1,624.84
Remarks. For the first time, our working
expenses have been brought below 3 dwt., not-
of Government imports. We hope still to make withstanding a high exchange and the inclusion some reduction when we get the full benefit of our electric power, but of course the margin for possible reductions is becoming less and less, and it is not to be expected that we will ever achieve anything below 2f dwt. But even 3 awt, is well under half the average cost on the Rand, where they calculate on the "short ton," which is 12% less than ours,
Yours faithfully,
C. G. WARNFORD LOCK,
General Manager.
Co-day's Advertisements.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
THE Undersigned have received instructions
to Sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION,
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,
on
SATURDAY,
the 13th August, 1904, ut 11 A.M., at their Sales Rooms, Ice House Street, A QUANTITY OF
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES;
ALSO GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELLERY.
TERMS: As usual.
HUGHES & HOUG !!, Auctioneers.
Hongkong, 19th August 1904.
[915
This is a PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
CH
740 Level North: No. ( Winze North: Drives
of cross cut. These drives were started early in the month, and have been advanced northwards 27 ft and southwards 12 ft making a total of
ag R.... The lode expored averages 42 in and a
NOTICE.
"ONSIGNEES of CARGO per Steamship
"KOREA."
are hereby notified that their Goods are at their risk being discharged into Lighters and/or landed into our Godowns Nos. 1 and 2, at Kennedy Town, (Marino Lot 243), and delivery may be had either from Lighters or front our Godowns upon countersignature of Bills of Lading.
Goods remaining unclaimed after the 18th instant will be subject to rent.
All Claims must be sent in to me on or before the atst instant or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance has been effected,
ME. W. TILDEN,
Agent.” Hongkong, 11th August, 1904.
Ne claims will be admitted after the goods have left the Godowns.
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent,
Hongkong, 11th August, 1904.
THE GREAT SENSATION AND ATTRACTION IN THE EAST, NEVER SEEN IN HONGKONG BEFORE. BIMONS'
[4
RAND PANOPTICUM, MUSEUM,
DIORAMA, CYCLORAMA AND WAX WORKS EXHIBITION. Des Voeux Road; opposite Central Market. TO-NIGHT TONIGHT 1! TO-NIGHT-11! FROM 6 P.M. TO II P.M. Price of Admission ............................................ 50 Cents. Children.......una spia
30 21 Soldiers and Sailors in uniform...30
A. W. SIMONS,
Sola Manager.
Hongkong, 11th August, 1904.
Intimation.
THE POPULAR-
SCOTCH
ISA
"BLACK&WHITE
વાત તો
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS, By Appointment to EM. THE KING
and
WALES
HRH the PRINCE of W
1899
Supplied at all the LEADING, CLUBS and HOTELS, and to be obtained from LANE, CRAWFORD & Co., Queen's Road Central.
[83*
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