TELEGRAMS

(Reuters)

Great Britain and Russia,

LONDON, 25th September. It is reported in well informed circles in Paris that an exchange of views is proceed ing between London and St. Petersburg in reference to Thibet, with very satisfactory re- aulis, and it is believed that a complete understanding will be arrived a

Furious Assault

ON PORT ARTHUR. l'aris telegrams from St. Petersburg state that the Japanese are delivering a furious general assault (? Port Arthur) and have at- tacked on three sides simultaneously. There is great anxiety in St. Petersburg.

RUSSIAN GENERAL DISMISSED.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1904.

ed a secret moefom the Russian Govern

ment. It is said that the communication is of a kind to considerably retard the carrying out of a pre ressive programme in Korea.

Yingkou, 15th September, After consulting the Japanese Consul ́at Tientsin, the Japanese Consul here to-day ar rested the Italian owner of the Central Hotel at this part the thing believed to be a Russian spy. He is is he escorted to Tientsin poit have increased the tax on oplum from to mostow. The Custom authorities of this

forty to sixty Laels per one hundred kin, and have decreased the tax on salt from one fael to sixty sen per one hundred kin.

Russian News.

Harb's, 18th September, General Kuropatkin has held a review of the Russian troops santh of Mukden. They made A splendid impression and were most an thusiastic. No fight ng has taken place dur

THE WAR.

BLS.CKADE RUNNERS/

POLLARDS LILLIPUTIANS

A RETURN VISIT.

Our little friends will be here again next Cheloo, 21st September.nooth, when they open their Hongkong season On the 15th August the Norwegian steamer on Saturday, the 16th prox. It will be seen Union stranded on an uncharted reef near from a telegram printed elecwhere that they Tachintao of the Hisotno group. The steamer left Townsville to-day per the ss. Trinan, with provisions aboard, whose agent is a Ger- which is due here on the 13th October. Their Port Arthur blockade inuners; now the provi- their stay The Belle of New York, A Gaizty han firm, was suspected of being one of the engagement will last fill the 20th, and during

sions aboard her are being removed on native | Girl, The Geisha, The Lady Slavey, and King junks and it is believed that three junks have Do Do will be staged. Mr. A. H. Pollard who already been successful in reaching Port Aris in Hongkong, in advance of the Company, thur from Hiaotao. A steamer called the Pental, whose agent is also the German firm which is the agent of the Unison, is frequent ing the neighbourhood of Hinolae to watch the movements of the Japanese torpedo boats

which are on blockade duty, and whenever

In accordance with the decision of Gene-ing the last few days except a number of rede the steamer gives signals to the junks' at ral Kuropatkin, General Orloff has been reconnaissances by the Russian outposts. It has called to St. Petersburg without further in- quiry, and dismissed from the army,

NO FIGHTING.

General Kuropatkin reports that there was no fighting on Thursday and Friday.

The Russian Volunteer Cruisers.

The Petersburg and the Smolensk have arrived at Port Said.

become known that the Japanese have been considerably, reinforced, especially east of the milway in the direction of the Ventai coal

mines.

(Shanghai Mercury.)

The Advance on Mukden,

Tokia, 23rd Sept. The Imperial Headquarters have received the following information :—A Japanese detach The Foreign Attaches at the War.ment which left Usenchan on the 20th instant,

General Sir W. Nicholson gives a high attacked the enemy at the Taling Pass, consist tribute to the courtesy of the Japanese, anding of one company of infantry, a certain num denies any illiberal treatment of the Foreign as the enemy at San-lien-yao consisting of one ber of cavalry, with one machine gun, as well

ciation of the skill of the Russian Engineers, firers and one machine gun, and expelled them and considers the, capture of the entrench from their positions. The enemy left 19 dead ments at Liao Yao an extraordinary feat of bodies on the field. There was a certain arms

amount of booty. Our casualties are insignifi-

states that they bad an enormously successful season in the United States and Canada, and will return there after their Far Eastern tour, which will include Manila, Shanghai, Kobe and Yokohama.

For 25 years the company has been in exis. there is a chance to break through the block-ence, and during that time India, China, Manila, Honolulu, South Africa, United States fachintao. It is also suspected that the steam-

Canada, Mauritius have been visited again er is carrying a secret messenger, mail inatters,

and again, and everywhere the Lheir audiences etc. for the Russian gairiton at Port Arthur formers have won the hearts of their audiences and the Japanese blockading, feet have now with the beauty of their performance. specially sent a guardship to watch the steam. er Fental.

The children range from the ages of 7 to 14 years, and possess really beautiful voices,

the abandon of childhood and the self-posses-

Taken all in all, I never saw the children give a better performance of The Geisha, for They entered into the spirit of the thing in ear- nest, and our business in Queenstown was something immense. We stayed in Southe frica until January 24th, when we returned to Australia after an absence of four and one half years. We then took cur ninth trip to India and returning by the way of Hongkong were advised to play Manila for a couple of celled our Queensland engagement and stayed weeks. We tried it with the result that we can.

in Manila for two months, packing the Zorilla "pera house, the swell amusement place in that own. This was our first time before an Ameri- can audience, and we were advised to try America. Accordingly plans were laid for a our, and our first engagement was at the Tivoli opera house in San Francisco. Since then we have played all the large cities en route to Chi- cago and New York,"

LITTLE TRAVELLERS. of his many journeys in the antipodes. Amoog Mr. Pullard has many interesting souvenirs

these are a permit issued at Johannesburg

before the outbreak of hostilities, permitting

he bearer to carry a revolver, and another privilege of buying a diamond, and this is issued at Kimberly entitles the bearer to the

show that the stone purchased is not being smuggle

«To-day's Advertisements.

IMPERIAL, GERMAN MAIL LINE- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, 'BREMEN,

STEAM FOR SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, HIOGO: AND YOKOHAMA, Imperial German Mail Steamship

*. "ZIETEN,"

HE

Captain F. von Binzer, will leave for the above of the NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, places, TO-MORROW, the 28th instant, at

11.A.M.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, For further Particulars, apply to

MELCHERS & Co, Agents.

Hongkong, 27th September, 1934

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

FOR MANILA.

THE Company's Steamship

"YUENSANG,"

Captain F. Wheeler, will be despatched as

The Russians have hired native junks at throwing themselves into their parts with accompanied by a certificate of registration to above, on FRIDAY, the 30th instant, et 4 P.M.

Yangmatan, 65 Chinese 11 East off the coast ́of Cheloo, and ordered them to Kiaochow to carry provisions and military stores to Port Arthur-Ex.

MOVEMENT OF THE JAPANESE ARMY.

sion of trained actors.

The children all come from -Melbourne, Australia, where they were trained for their parts at the school owned and controlled by the Pollard company, where at present there

Mukden. The Russians are also defending

Since the occupation of Ligoyang the Japan-are some 300 children being trained for the ese army has been preparing for attacking stage.

The tours that these children have made are

THE EX-NAMHOI MAGISTRATE,

Writ on the 13th ins, the Canton corres pondent of the N. C. D. News says that the ex-Namhui magistrate, l'ei Ying-tak now asserts that it was not his intention to escape,

Attachés. He expresses the highest appre battalion of infantry, 500 cavalry with 6 quick their positions at the north of Liaoyang. A wonderful for the distances covered. Probably but that he went to Macao merely to raise

LATER,

The Tzar's Desire. The Tzar has appointed General Gripen. berg, now in command of the Wilna district, to the command of the second. Manchurian army. The Tzar, in a letter to General Gri- penberg, says that, "the intense energy with which Japan is conducting the war, the stub. bornness, and the high warlike qualities of the Japanese, impet me to strengthen con siderably the forces at the front in order to

cant.

THE MERCANTILE BANK OF

INDIA, LIMITED.

Mr. E. Ormiston, manager of the Wercantile Bank of India, Ltd., writes to inform us that he has received a telegram from the London Office that the directors have declared an in- terim dividend of 5 % on "A" shares and 5% on "B" shares, free of Income Tax.

large Russian force is stationed along the rail-no other theatrical organization in the world way station outside the western Customs of has travelled a greater total distance than has Mukden and the advance posts are near Yentai, this band of little Australiana. Mr. A. H. about 45 li north of Liaoyang.

Pollard, a son of the founder, himself a member of the first cast twenty-five years ago, and now a mature man with a ten-year-old daughter in the company, says that in twelve months, while he kept a record of the journeys by miles, he travelled nearly 40,000 miles, and that was but one year out of the twenty-fifty."

The Japanese advance p`sts are in the vicinity of Ni kao-pu at the north of Liaoyang. The two belligerents are about a distance of twenty Chinese li apart. There are daily skir mishes. The Japanese are in high martial spirits and the Russians are also confident in their defence. The Japanese commander-in-

attain a decisive success in the shortest pos" | LAND SQUAbble in the NEW army are now a long the railway south and north

sible time. Owing to the number of units it is necessary to divide the active forces in. Manchuria into two armies, leaving one in the hands of General Kuropatkin while you command the second. Your many years service and warlike exploits assure me that you, following the directions of General Kuro- patkin, will successfully lead the army in trusted to you to the attainment of the object

of the war."

{N. C. D. News.) Russian Preparations for Defence,

Tokio, 21st September, Amid indescribable hardships, the Russians are hastily strengthening their defences at Mukden and Tichling. They are building a wall seventeen feet high on the north and cast sides of Harbin, and are ditching along, but not walling, the south side, where fortresses are being constructed, the ditching covering twenty-five Chinese miles.

The Hussian Commissariat.

Tokio, 21st September, Foodstuffs are being requisitioned in the districts for thinly or foity Chinese miles round Harbin,

The Japanese Plaps,

Tokio, 21st Beptember. It is generally understood that the Japanese hops to winter at Mukden and father north, The Russian Fleet at Port Arthur.

Tokiu, 21st September, Five Russlan battleships and nino destroyers remain at Fort Arthur, but it would be over. sanguine to regard them as hors de combat in view of their having been patched up since the fight on the 10th ult.

Admiral Togo's blockade is more strict than `ever, and a reconnaissance in force is made al- most every day Japanese Progress at Port Arthur.

Tokio, 22nd September. The Japanese bave occupied three.forts at Port Arthur since 19th inst...

The Operations Round Mukden, Tokio, 22nd September.

The Russians have built three pontoons at the bridgeheads on the left bank of the Han river.

The enemy have already retired from Ping. taitse Skirmishes between the acouts continus to be reported.

(Kobe Herald from the Malnick,)

London, 14th September. Viceroy Alexeieff's friends states that he will return to St. Petersburg to succeed Count

Lamsdorff

The decision of the Vladivostok Couit

TERRITORY.

At the Supreme Court this morning before His Honour, Judge T. Sercombe Smith, an interesting land dispute was called on for set- tlement.

The plaintiff was Ma Fo Shan, of 17 Gage Street, and the defendants were Tang Yun Kwong, land owner in the New Territory, and Ng Sik Ki, trader of Yaumati..

|

حربي

The Ilongtong Telegraph of the starting of this unique entertainment, and the tours of the com- pany through many lands:

Mr. A. H. Pollard, told an interesting story to

The father of the present manager, J. J. Pollard, conceived the idea of children giving comic operas through his giving a children's fancy dress ball, and they sang and acted in such a creditable manner that he asked him self, can not these children do something in a professional way?

chief has engaged a certain number of Chinese in order to learn the Russian movements for attacking the Russian positions. A Chinese named Li has written to the Japanese army lo the effect that the main forces of the Russian

of Mukden and mentioned the number of guns and amount of ammunition and then compared the ability of each of the generals of the Rus- sian army and also the other details necessary, Then this Chinese stated that if all he said be accepted as true he was quite willing to lead 1879, the first opera selected being "Pinafore

"Accordingly, the idea reached maturity in the Japanese to take Mukden and that he could which was then all the rage. This presenta prophesy the date of the fall of the city of Muktion was an instantaneous success and was den. The matter had been referred to General followed by "Les Cloches de Cornéville', Oku who is now at Liaoyang. And the China man has been sent to the General also,- Universal Gazette,

DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

CHINAHAN LOSES HIS HANDS,

It was an action to recover $1,067,16, being as to $950 the amount paid by the plaintiff to Tang Yun Kwong by way of deposit on the signing of an agreement dated 18th March, 1903, and made between the defendant, Tang Yun Kwong of the first part and the plaintiff of the second part, and one, Poon Ming, and the defendant, Ng Sik Ki, of the third part, whereby it was (inter alia) agreed that if the de-.

Last night at 7 o lock, a ghastly figure of a fendant Tang Yun Kwong should fail to ob- Chinaman was brought into the Shaukiwan❘ rain a certificate or other evidence of his Police Station, by soms boatmen, who reported title to gain premises mentioned in such that yesterday morning the invalid was blast- agreement within two years of the 18thing stone at Leungshauwan, in the New Ter- March, 1903, or that the decision of the ritory, when an explosion took place, and the Land Court, or any superior Court should be

man was injured. Inspector Robertson made adverse to such title (which was the case) be a hasty examination of the injured man and said deposit should be repaid to the plaintiff then promptly sent him to the Tung Wa Hos with interest at the rate of to per cent from the pital, where he now lies in a critical, condition. date of such agreement as therein mentioned; It was found that both his hands had been and as to $137.16 interest to the 26th August blown off, just above the wrists, his chin was at the said rate. The defendant, Ng Sik Ki blown away, and his cheeka severely lacerated, was sited as surely for the repayment of the besides his having sustained other severe deposit and interest. Plaintiff waived the sum wounds on his breast and neck. Although it, of 587.16 in order to permit the claim to be was reported that the accident took place der brought within the summary jurisdiction of the ing blasting operations, it is suspected that the man was fishing with dynamite, and in some way caused a stick of it to explode in his hands, The occurrence took place at 7 a.m, but when brought to the police station at 7 p.m. his wounds had is no way been attended to, and the maimed slumps were unbandaged, only some native medicine having been rubbed on them. The marvel is that the poor man did not bleed to death during that twelve bours'

Court,

Mr. A. C. Holborow (Messrs. Deacon, Looker and Deacon) appeared for the plaintiff, and the defendants, the first named only being present, were not represented. Mr. Bration who had represented the first defendant, had withdrawn. Mr. J. Leonard, bailiff of the Court, was called to prove service.

the agreement, and the payment of the bargain Plaintiff gave evidence as to the making of

money.

Mr. JG. Wood, Reg.ster of the Land Court in the New Territory, was called. The claim to the land had been withdrawn by the first

defendant:

The first defendant, au octogenarian farmer,

interval.

SHARK-PIN DEALERS.

EMPLOYEE'S GO ON STRIKE.

who carried a pipe six feet long, gave evidence. A curious case, arising out of a dispute he

He admitted the agreement, but sought to main-tween the dealers in shark-fins in Hongkong

not accept thein, as yet, as conclusive evidence, Holbarow said that land matters in the state, and the Land Office had many difficult Naw Territory were eadmewhat complicated

questions to determine...

Madame Angot" "Pirates of Penzance "Patience" and other reigning favourites. The 'company toured Australía, Tasmania and New Zealand and everywhere the children made themselves favourites. They shortly needed now territory, and their first trip to India was made in 1882 when the company was engagad to perform at the Calcutta exhibition. The tour was extended to all the principal cities of In- dia, taking in Bombay, Madras, Allahabad, in which city the company was written up by Rudyard Kipling, and in fact, all the principal cities.

From thence they went to Colombo and then to Singapore, Batavia, Island of java, and back to Australia, by the way of Queensland,

"In 1884, Mr. J. J. Pollard djed, and the company was put under the management of his sons, C. A. Pollard and Tom Pollard. Since that time the company has made a continuous success, though the prosperous times have been interspersed with occasional vicissitudes, through war and fire.......

In a town in New Zealand, namely New Plymouth, the theatre caught fire a few hours after the company had retired for the night, but the management engaged the town hall, and the company played The Mikado the next night as if nothing had happened. On going from Melbourne to Sydney on the steamship Laura, they encountered a very severe storm.

charged against him. It was not likely that this subterfuge would be taken very seriously by the judge, and being found guilty he was condemned to death. Meanwhile, he will not be executed until the Viceroy returns from

some money in order to pay the sums

Kwangsi, to confirm the sentence, and as the viceroy does not return till he has finished his task, Pui may yet entertain hope of seeing many days, for the task of subduing the Kwangsi rebels is by no means an easy one,

COMMERCIAL.

for First-class Passengers, and is fitted through This Steamer has Superior Accommodation

ant with Electric Light

For Freight or Passage, apply to:

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co, General Managers. Hongkong, 27th September, 1904. [1078

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND

THE Steamship

CALCUTTA.

Capt. A. Stewart, will be despatched for the "CATHERINE APCÁR,".

above Ports, on TUESDAY, the 4th proximo, at 3 P.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DAVID SASSOON & Co., LIMITED,'

Agents. Hoogkang, 27th September, 1904 (1073

A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED,

ISSUE OF 30,000 NEW SHARES OF $10 EACH.

NOTICEVE

September, to 8th October, 1904, both days

HE TRANSFER BOOKS of the Com THE

pany will be CLOSED from the 28th inclusive.

JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON, General Managers. Hongkong, 27th September, 1904.

(1079

Business reported:-Shanghai and Hongkew Advices dated Shanghai, 23rd inst., state:- Wharfs at Tls. 160 for September, Tis. 1724 for March. Yangtze Wharis at Tls. 189. Indo- Chinas at Tls. 88 for September, Tis, 89 for December. Shells at £1.5 ex 2/6). Farnham Boyds at Tls. 179 cash, Tis. 188/187/18 for

Tis. 3021/303 for September, and Tis. 3178 for December. Maatschappijs at Tls. 301 cash, December. Horse Barsars at Tis, 103, Flours THE

at Tls. 65. Colonies at Tis. 21 for December, Tis. 181 for September, Tls. 184 for October, Business done direct-Famham Boyds al

and Tls. 1871/188/195 for December. Colonies at Tls. 21.

SHANGHAI SHARE REPORT.

The following resume of the week's share. transactions is from Messrs. J. 'A. Sullivan and Co.'s report, published on the 22nd September. In Farnham Boyds a considerable number of shares have changed hands both for cash or time, but in other stocks there has not been much doing and only a quiet business has to be le- corded. Indo-Chinas are easy at quotation, but the quietude which prevails is ascribed to the recent rise in exchange. Langkats have

2 points either way. Hongkew Wharf shares fluctuated according to the fanciful demand,

rose slightly in quotation, but the rate soon gave way by pressure of sales.

shares, in the early past of the week strength- Wharves Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf

ened for December and rates firmed up to Tls. 172,172. To-day the tone is quieter and shares have been sold at Tls. 179 for the same date. No cash quotations have been made, but for the account Tis. 1621 and Tls. 164 have been reported. Yangisze Whorf and Godowns are unchanged.

demand until the last few days when a tall Shipping-lodo-Chinas have been in strong

"We were all locked down in the saloon, heccurred in the buying, owing to the recept said, and such a terrified lot of children I do rise in exchange. Shares have changed hands not want to see again. The main mast was at Tls. 90,91 cash, at Tis. 90,91,911,91,90 for carried away, as well as the cook's galley, this month's settlement. For October Tis. 92 The bridge was also swept off, knocking the and Tls. grå are reported. November at funnel into old iron, and the men bad. no end Tis. 97). December sales have been published of work to keep the water out of the fire room. at Tia. 92, Tis. 93, Tis. 921, Tls. 97, and 10-day

"We sealed up bottles containing messages at Tis. 91, London quotes £11.5, sales. and set them afloat for no one expected to get ashore again.

"In South Africa we had an experience that 'we were inclined to laugh at later on, but at the time it was no joke. After our Durban sea- son'in June and July of 18,9, we played at Maritzburg, and then went to Pretoria, where

Docks.--Farnham Boyds have been improv ing steadily all the week in public opinion and at the close buyers prevail. For cash.Ts. 181, Tis, 182, Tls. 181, 182, Tis. 1811 and Tls, 184 have been established. For the quarter's clearance sales are recorded at Tis. 181, Tls. 181, Tis. 182j, Tis, 183, Tls. 183, 1831. Octo ber at Tis: 186 and Tls. 1861. November at Tls. 186. December at Tis. 190, Tis. 1911 Tis. 187, Tis. 190, Tis, 188, 189, Tis, 190, Tis. 189, 199, 191, 1999).

Lands,-Shanghais have been purchased at

Cottons are immovable at present rates,

tain the land was hir, he having bought it 21 and their employees, came before Mr. Ewe played three-weeks. After playing there years ago. Le did not understand anything Wolfe at the Magistracy this mouging two weeks some of the Dutch officials gave us The Weather at Mukden.

regarding the interest.

appears from the statement for the prosecution a gentle hint to get out before the rush came. Tokio, 22nd September.

His Honour said he would have to look info that the foxts and coolies in questing formed We got our baggage together on four hour's Autumn weather has set in, suitable for the documents exbibited, and would therefore themselves into a guild, and issued fotices in notice and started for Kimberly. We were operations, and raising the spirits of the troops." With the papers" of the Land Court and could future they must be given a share in the pro- | searched for arms, as they wanted, all they:

reserve judgment. He was not satisfied as yet Chinese to all dealers in shark-fins that in stapped at the border town of Verrigen and Tls. 112.

ceeds of the sales of all boxes, mattings and could get hold of. We had with us twenty-four other such articles used in the packing of the wooden tifles, that we use in one of our operas, demanded a percentage of all sales of you should have seen those Dutchmen grab goods, as their perquisite. They also made on the model of a Martin Henly, and

fish manure, also as their perquisite. Afor them, and also the look of disgust that came Martial in adverse to the Colchas. The flour for six years, the Land Office ought to bave views regarding their demands, and when the started our season, when we were given another His Honour stated that as they had been at it the fin dealers' establishments and learn their dammy guns. We got down to Kimberly and deputation of 170 men was told off to visit over their faces when they discovered the timber and cotton consigned to Japan are to be confiscated. The owners of the vessel have

proprietors of the shops refused to agree to them bint-bints were commen in South Africa, you appealed against the decision. In the means

they of a number of fikir and coolies of those will notice to get to a place of safety as soon time the ship is being detained at Vladivostok The above judgment implies that the British

shops out on strike. Yesterday they went to as possible. So we treked to Mafeking and another establishment at West Point, and there Bulawayo, and when things quicted, down re- protest against the inclusion of provisions among

threatened to demolish the business and cut off turned to Kimberly contraband articles has been ignored:

the proprietor's head if he did not acquiesce Up their demands, by opening hour this morning. Het once ipformed the police of rail this state of affair, and six of the ringleaders tine were arrested Mr. F.-P. Hell, appe prosedi the services of MEE

It is reported that twenty-five than and Aus sian wounded now under (rekiment at

Seoul 14th September

"A" Korean, named Riyukio, who

froin Russia on the sth inst, has

a audience by the Emperor toi

evolved some order by now,EN.

SWATOW CHAOCHOUFU

RAILWAY.

ARDAWORK COMMENCEDA

The survey of the

been also engaged,

"We played from the middle of September to the toth day of October, when Mr. Rhodes gave us hint number three to get out at once. The warning came at g p.m. on the 11th,

at 5 we were steaming out of the town. A Pollard stayed to salile up some ness and was compelled to remain until

was raised by Cole French,

To-day's Advertisement.

JUST UNPACKED. Large and Varied Consignments of the well-known

ESSRS.

CROSSE AND BLACKWELL'S

Low PROVISIONS,

Metra. HUNTLEV AND PALMER'S. BISCUITS AND CAKES, Messrs, CADBURY BROTHERS Assorted APRENG CHOCOLATES,HERE*

* ALSO STE 13- FRENCH and AMERICAN PROVISIONS

of the well-known make."

Inspection Solicited.

H. RUTTONJEE,

No. 5, D'Aguilar Street,

$36 to 38, Elgin Road, Kowloon. Hongkong, 27th September, 1904.

PUBLIC AUCTION,

Undersigned has received instructions

to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON

MONDAY,

the 3rd October, 1954, at 2.30 F., at his SALES ROOMS, DUDDELL STREET, A QUANTITY OF JAPANESE CURIOS,

Comprising:- SATSUMA BOWLS, VASES, INCENSE BURNERS, PLATES, KUTANI TEASETS, CUT, VELVET PICTURES, HAND- SILVER CLOISONNES, BRONZE VASES, PAINTED SILK DOYLIES, SILK EM. DROIDERED HANGING and CUSHION COVERS, SILK EMBROIDERED SCREENS, &c, &c.

TERMS: As usual." Catalogues will be issued. On view from SATURDAY, the 1st October. GEO. P. LAMMERT,

Auctioneer. Hongkong, 17th September, 1904.-

Entimation.

THE POPULAR

SCOTCH

"BLACK&WHITE

JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. „SVOJIH WELLSKY ERSTELLERS/ By Appointment to

EM. THE KING

HRH the PRINCE of WALES

Supplied at all the and HOTELS

| Store

[1077

DING CLUBS. be obt

from

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