TELEGRAMS.
[Reuters.]
Russia in Asia.
LONDON, "9th October.. It is reported that Russia will station 300,000 troops on the Chinese frontier after peace, partly because there is sonic appre hension of them joining the malcontents) in' Russia, and partly to intimidate the Chinese, German Shipping in the Far East.
JATAN AND VANOTSEU TRADES.
It is stated that the Hamburg-American, and the Nordeutscher Lloyds, contemplate starting lines in Far Eastern waters with a special view of combating Japanese competi:
tion on the Yangteze..
The "Lo Matin" Disclosures,
Later.
It is believed that the articles published In Le Matiu were'inspired by M. Delcassé. They have caused a profound sensation in France, and tend to augment the animosity of France towards Germany,
The English papers are sceptical as to Great Britain volunteering her support.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 71 1905.
CORRESPONDENCE,
- (We do not necessarily endorse the opinions expressed by
Corespondents In this column.)
HONGKONG YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS-
STIAN-ASSOCIATION;"
Te rug Epro or run "Honukono Talukarario,
THE JAPANESE "ADMINÍSTRA-
TION IN SOUTHERN V SAGHALIBN.",
We learn from the Japan Mail that it has been decided that Vladimiroffen shall be the seat of civil government in the Japanese portion of Saghalien. Korsakoff, which the Russians “Bir,—” 4 a mem of the European Branch used for the purposes-of-administration in the of the Y. vi.CA. I wish to state that I take ex-southern half of the island, is not conveniently ception to a paragraph in the Secretary's state- | situated, and was, moreover, destroyed by fire meir, which appeared in your issue of yester at the time of the invasion, whereas Vadi- day, wherein he says that the feeling (right miroska escaped any such catastrophe..
There are various estimates of the value of -or wrong) on tlie part of the members that this Department was intended exclusively for the Saghalien fisheries. The Department of European civilians, Such sentmenin were Agriculture and Commerce is represented as aever held by me, and I am ustering no fallacy saying that the yearly take will amount to 30'
when I say that the majority of the members have always expressenf their keee desire that the Naval, and Military element in the Colony should be allowed to join us, and participate in the advantages which appertain to membership of the Association. This was moved at the general meeting held qu the 18th September,
million yen, but the Amur Society puts the figure at 15 millions, and the chief of the Hok kaido Government estimates it at $ millione. There are no data for calculating the value of the coastwise, fishing 'privileges promised by Russia in Primorsk and as far as Bebrifig Sea; but much will depend on the convention under which the fishing is carried on.
FUN THK'TRANSPORT-UB_THE
RUSSIAN "PRISONERS,
· ANTICIPATED COAL DIFFICULTIES. The Japan Times publishes an Osaka report in the effect that thirty steamers of not less than 5,000 tons ench are expected at Moji ear ty wext month from America, these vessels ba jing been chartered to carry home the Russian prisoners now in this country. In this connec tion a certain firm at Mojt,has received orders for considerable quantities' of coal, and the steady purchases by the firm have caused great activity on the Moji coal market, resulting in an advance in quotations of four yen per 10,000 pounds. Estimating the coal required for ench of the above steamers at 2,000 tons,
[ARTICLE_IL
Entimations.
T|E:
If by reason of unprovoked attack or aggies. siva action whenever arising on the part of any other Power of Powers, either contracting party should be involved in war in defence of its ter riturial rights or special interests mentioned in the preamble of this agreement, the other con: ROBINSON PIANO tracing party will at once come to the assist. Furce of its ally, and will conduct the war in -common and make peace in mutual agreement
with it.
}
ARTICLE 11.
Japan possessing paramount poistical, mifi tary, and economical interests in Korea, Great such measures of guidance, control, and pro Britain recognizes the right of Japan in take tection in Korea as she may deem proper and necessary to safeguard and advance terests, provided always that such measures re not contrary to the principle of equal opportu.
tions.
ARTICLE IV.
60,000 tons will be needed, while the stock at nities for the commerce and industry of all na- Muji has rarely reached 10,000 tons during re- cent months owing to various reasons” It is therefore feared that the dearth of coal thus caused will greatly affect the coal markets at Osaka and other places.
THE PRESIDENCY, MATCH AT POONA.
*MAGNIFICANT BATTING.
The annual fixture at Poona between the Presidency and the Parsees, which commenced on the Tik. ult., attracted more than usual
Great Britain having a specisi, intersat in all that concerns the security or the Indian frontier, faciam recognises her right to tako such measures in the joximity of that frontier as she may find necessary for safeguarding her Indian possessions.
4
ARTICLE V.
The bigli contacting parties agree that neither of them will withöln consulting the other enter into separate arrangements with. another Power to the prejudice of the objects. described in the picamble of this agreement.
ARTICLE VI.
The Cuoz Canal Traffic. The traffic of the Suez Canal is free only in the day time; it will not be free at night but should open its door to all and sundry, pro-railway station at the departure of the five High games the first of which was played in 1891. Power or "Powers should join in hostilities
for another two days. "
SUEZ CAMAL DEVELOPMENTS.
A nemuranduri furnished to 11.8. M's con. sul af Port Said by the chief engineer of the Suez Canal gives sore interesting details of the development and present condition of De Lesseps' great waterway. Its dimensions at the present day are practically double what they were twenty years age, the superficies of the vertical section Having been increased from
· 320 to 5åṛsqu4re metres in the ordinary chan nel. From 1861 to 1875 the canal retained its "depth of 26 ft. 3 in, and its bottom width of 72 . throughout is entire length of ninety-nine miles, the gares or passing stations being 10.
¦
ARTICLE VIL,
The Secretary further states, "that the Management Committee set up.certain lumita- tions in membership, “not from any class pre-
BOMBS IN PERING. judice, but with real regret that conditions seem
'ANOTHER ATTEMPED OUTRAGE. ed to demand such a course," 1 subinit that conditions did not demand such a course, or
According to a Feking newspaper atiother seem to demand it. Surely, an Association boasting of the name "Christians" in its title attempted bomb outrage happened on the same merest by reason of the Parsees leading by As regards the present war between Japan- and Russia, Great Britain will continue to should not be bound by such petty distinctions, day as that which took place at the Machiapu only one point in the whole series of these
maintain strict neutrality unless some ether Commissioners for Tientsin. The second banib "The l'arsees were unfortunate in not being able against Japan, in which case Great Britain will vided only that they were respectable men.
If theso-called "Acurrduus" and "rancorous" explosion took place near Fengtai just as the
to command the services of their two best bow come to be assistance of Japan, and will articles which have appeared from time to time train from Peking, was nearing the formerlers, Messrs. Melita and Bulsara, their places conduct the war in common and make peace in your paper have had the effect of convincing place. It appeared that some one bad put a being filled by Messis. Warden, a very promisin mure agreemerd with Japan: the Management Commitice of the injustice of bonbon the rails outside the Fengtai stationing colt whose delivery is said to be like that their views then they have not appeared in with the intention of blowing up the Peking of Rhodes, bowler, and K. B. Mistry of Ajmere train us in entered Flagtai. Fortunately the the left hand medium pace bowler who has vain.÷Yours faithfully,
bamb prematurely exploded some two dozen played for the Parsees before, but has never leet or more in front of the train which was quite come off. The only other new player in slowing down to enter the station, and no one the team that represented the Farsees was was hurt. No.arrests were made. 24 19 rp, Kurmator for “Hasthenis Trikomanag
Mr. J. J. Dubash, a useful, all round player, DEAR SIR-It is very,seldom that the Press
The rest of the team, commised Messra, K, M, the. Nunfang þao gives the following fuither Mistri, B. D. Kanga, D. 1). Kanga,' R. P. in this Colony have the courage to voice their
details fegn-ding the recent bomb explosion at Meherhomji, M. E, Pavri, D. M. Raja (Senior)," opinions against the conduct of affairs in our nudes. li is therefore mech to be regretted that Peking:-A foreign delective, who has made at). C. Carnwall, and J. D. Medy, all of them
old tried players. The team that represented „A just and well'inenning criticum appearing in minute examination of the bomb, limis, that your columns, concerning the European denly three-fifths of its contents took effect. He the Presidency was made up for the most part partment of the Y.M.C.A. should be character-believes, therefore, that the perpetrator of the ❘ af new players die only two, indeed, who have ised by the seuratare, in such unchristian terins, outrage had very likely concealed the bomb in played before being Capir J. G. Greiss and as " scurrilous" and "rancorous.”
his bosom, and while he was walking along | Capiain A. 11. Kearsey. The Presidency the passage in the coach, his body accidentally were even more unfortunate than the Parsees the expiration of one year from the day on came into violent contact with the conch-drus, in the disappointments experienced in the anthall have denounced it. Hlut if when the date which either of the high contructing parties causing the bomb in explete, and killing himter of some of their best players; Messe immediately. This, of course, is only, a hypo-Cheethain Sale, Sprott, and Major Deas all be iliasis.
ing unable to don flannels.
I
"ONE OF THE RIGHTEOUS.* Hongkong, 4th October,+905-6
FURTHER PARTICULARS,
J
The compse of the miscreant is being pres
kilometres apart. During the next ten years the improvements were confined to straighten ing and widening, the curves, but in 1889. and 1888 'the, caual was deepened' half'x' metre, which permitted the transit of vessels with a· It is only natural that a dwindling concern, dranght of 25 1.7 in, and between this existing on the charity of the guarantors, would latter year and 1895 the baton width not relish a public exposure, but rather prefer was increased to rekli, This still further refa drift on, until the crash came at the end of duced the town of transit, and ships could pass the three years, when the guaranteea ceased. at any point of the slight reaches of the canal'
Obviously, the American Metropolitan plan instead of only at the gares: The increasing has not proved a success an far in Hongkong. served in alcohol to prevent slecomposition. A size of vessels, however, demanded larger pass Where in the United Kingdom (where a self-photograph of the dead inan was passed around ing stations, and in 1898 these were commen supporting Y.M.G.A, Houtishes in every town) among the high officials, some of whiam, how. ced, worse twenty of them being placed at inter would it be allowable, to pay for secretariat ever, could reveal his idemnity. vails of three miles, each station having an duties a sum erqual to 1250 per month, when effective length of Ban yards, the width at the the income derived from members' subscrip water level being 100 yards, and that of the tins was only about $350 per month, and to bottom so yards, while the depth was fixed at burden themselves with a monthly rental of 3rft. 2 in. Meanwhile the mean depil in the nearly a thousand dollars ? - ---- channel had been increased by hálf a metre, so that on January 181, 19-12, a draught of stil. 3in. "wan permitted—a gain of 8 in. This deepening of the canal is still proceeding, the intention being to bring it to a uniform figure of 31 f. thoughout, while the last sixty miles worth of Suez, is to have the bolten width in creased from 103 ft, to 128 (j. With regard to the trade of the canal, one fact is of note, and is encouraging in view of the present shrinkage in Bush trade, namely, that, taking merchant „ vessels only, the British percentages have risen from 17 to 74 per cent, in number, and from 21 to 76,per cani în tonnage, or three-quarters of the entire mercantile traffic of the canal.,
Sir, the average member does not desire to be obliged to charity; he would rather the asso. ciation be free and self-supporting, even if it were carried on in n'humbler way without the experisive appendages.
:
On the same day, Prince Shon was also slightly injured, and had to request for five days leave of absence. The shape of the wounds made by the shots in the bomb is, cither ting gular or square, which goes to show that the bomb is sac of late invention. At least, this is what the experts say.
THE AFTERMATH.
|
The conditions under which armed assistance shall be afforded by either Power to the other In the circumstances mealu ned in tlie present agreement and, the means by which such assistance is to be made available will be ar= ranged by the naval and military authorities of the contracting partles, who will from time to me consult one another fully and freely upon all questions of mutual interests.
AR JULE VITI.
COMPANY, LD.........
Last Three Weeks
of
REMOVAL SALE.
Over 50 PIANOS:
have each been
reduced by $200
to clear for
NEW STOCK,
NOW ARRIVING.
The present agreement aball, subject to the provisions of article 6, come into effect isu- inediately after the date of its signature and remain in force for ten years from that date All Guaranteed in First-class Order In case neither of the high contracting parties' should have notified twelve months alter, the expiration of the said in years the intention of terminating it, it shall remain
fixed for its expiration arrives either ally is actually engaged in war, the alliance shall ipso. facto-continue until peace is concluded.
In faith whereof the undersigned, duly
authorised by their respective Governments, have signed this agreement, and have affixed Thereto their seals.
Done in duplicate in London, the 17th day of August, 1905,
HAYASHI, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan at the Court of St. James's,
LANSDOWNE. His Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary
COMMERCIAL..
TO-DAY'S KREHANGI Selling
and Many
NEARLY NEW.
Makers i
RACHALS, KRAUSS, COLLARD,
HAAKE,
OWN MAKE.”
Hongkong, 11th October, 1904.
London-Bank T.T ....
Do. demand Do. 4 months' sight, France-Bank T,T................. /
3/14/7/16
Tradle
3.441
..471
1.59
TELEPHONE No. 135.
...145t
..451
..71
.....0 % prem.
America-Bank T.T.
ermany-Hank T.T. India T.T.....
The Parsees went in first and put together the magnificent score of so3, to which H. D. Kanga contributed,133 and K. M. Mistri 89. Kanga played perhaps the cleanest innings ever seen in the whole series of these matches. He gave a possible chance of being caught and bowled when his score was about 200 ter- wise his inaings was a magnificent one, In any case it was faultless. Mistri, considering that he has had very little practice, played capital cricket; albeit he gave two chances of❘ of State for Foreign Affairs. the Presidency bowlers. Stileman, who took three wickets for ty runs, was the only one who The following is frust a private letter received can be said to have bowled respectably, well.' | from Peking and printed in the W. C. D). Þews: As a mafiero! fact the record total put together The question arises: What has brought, about Since the bomb' explosion at Machipu rail by the Parsees was the outcome of lamentably this sudden conversion of the Committee of way terminus there seems to be a regular panic weak bowling. Never before in the annals of Management? From whence has ansen this
in Peking and the wildest reports are accepted these matches has the bowling been so hope- wire-puting? is it that there is a sound in these by the more tinud and credulurus. less. Greig in deciding to put the Parsees in air of some weighty influence, that is so needful is a fact, however, that on the night (Monday) first did to relying on the bowling being at leam up to the average and on the wicket to certain principles even in things religinus following the usage a singer was seen turk and that they have let down their neis for an the roof of a row of one-storeyed out assisting the bowlers.. At the start the atter "drat"? The future will answer this-Yauts uses, or servant offices, inside the spacious ailure of the bowlers combined with the fact grounds belonging to the palace of Prince that the wicket played better than was expected truly
Ching. A, since the explosion, the palaces upset Greig's calculations regarding the baiting and residences of the chief princes and nobles of the Parsees. The Englishmen's baiting was, and principal Ministers of state in Peking if anything, weaker than their bowling.. Only have special guards stationed inside the grounds ane man at all rose to occasion-Greig, to wit ; to watch over the safety bf the inmates, no be made 66. The last five wickets only added months' sigl ./C........................1'}}} sooner was the uninvited nocturnal visitor's 6 runs. After tiffie, says one report, the inn SIR,-Yonable and well informed articles, presence discovered by a sentry in. Princeings was a farco, none but Greig being able to A few days ago our Shangbai correspondent on the subject of the Game Association-now Ching's compound than the alarm was sounded, withstand the bowling. The follow-on was a defunct and your enchant criticisms on the there was a rour from nearly a hundred lusty repetition of the first innings, only Greig being action of the Government in depriving, by throat, shots were fired by the more nervous of means of a differentiating licence fee, the poor the guards, who apparently aimed at nothing.in. spaftsman of the right to such for game over. particular, and this having given the necessary certain areas in favour of the rich one-critic-warning to the supposed assassin to clear out, isms and articles which so rem ended them when a proper search was made in the vicinity selves in all who have ever seniched for game
where the stranger was first seen, there was, in the New Territory-encourage me to think of course, no one in sight. Under the circuns that the following results of a recent day's stances it was bui natural that there was not shooting in one. of the $so areas may not be much sleep for the inmates of the prince's without their interest to you.
palace that night; the mare so since never within the memory of anyone in the palace had there ever been a scare like this before.
ÎNSURRECTION IN CHINASE
TORKESTAN.
FURTHER DETAILS.
ONE OF THE EIGHTY. Hongkong, Ocinber 11th, 19.5.
MR. H. W. LOOKER'S SARCASM,
To e Epiren e vik "Homoking Tribunaris'
wired us to the effect that an insurrectioa had' broken out in Chinese Turkestan, and it ík now- -reported that the Grand Council received the other day the following teir graphic dispatch from Acting Governor Wu Yin-sua (formerly Taotai of Ningpo) of Chinese Turkestan :-A number of Turkis (the name of the aboriginal Mahomedan inhabitants of Chinese Turkestan) have started an insurrection near K’uché, and are being assisted by outlaws from the borders of the Gobi desert and mounted bandits. The consequence is that towns en route and travel- ling merchant caravans are being ruthlessly plundered and many persons mantered by the outlaws. To make matters more compli cated the Russian Consulat K'uché ünder pre- tence of protecting Rumian subjects in that city and vicinity has called for and ublained & fargo back to the boat, saw an auespectel partridge body of Cossacks from the Russian Consul-which he could not shoot at,
* Generálat Konigir, and these are giving pro-
tection lo certain outlaws who, being in danger
of capture, claimed Russian subjection.
TRODI'S FROM. PEKING,
The party consisted of three gune, two in search of partridges and one in search of snipe, and was accompanied by a number of dogs.
One saw and stii at' a'button quail, One, searching for partridges, put up und killed a chance suite. He also, when walking
One'snw nothing at all—¡ ̧um, &c,
HERBERT W. LOOKER, Hongkong, th October, in §.
TIARIES TIPS.--
PANIC IN THE PALACE.
able to do much. The repeated and unneces sary appeals of the Parsee wicket-keeper, and indeed of the field generally, when t'e Frasi- dency were batting cannot be ton strongly con demned. It is an old habit of theirs and one which they cannot cure themselves of too soon
Do. demand... Langhai-Bank T. Singapore T.T....... Japan-Bank TIT.
ura-Bank T....
E months' sight, 1,76.
་་་་་་་་་་་་
AMINE.
951 amo 127.
Mark
JUST LANDED.-
jo days' sight San Francisco & New York 471 FIRST SHIPMENT. 10 days sight Sydney and Melkmire....2/1
è months' right
4 months' sight France
months' sight
do
4 months' sight Germany................................ Aar Silver.orgje Bank of Ragit sate Sovereign
ORUM QENTATION), Today's quotatinos we jer tollun
if they wish these matches to pass off pleasant- ly. As things were, many of the Presidency batsmen were quite put off their game, parti cularly those who made any stay at the wicket. Mai. New........... Three appeals in an over was sometimes the
average.
+
The 'residency were easily deleated, their score of 137 and 140 in the first and second innings, respectively, giving the match to the Parsees by au innings and 226 runs.
THE ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE.
'The fear of reprisals seems to have pervaded the atmosphere of Peking during the last few days, so that everyone is on the gui ving and pic forks alike within the Imperial palaces as inside the more unpretentious dwelling alaces of the various Ministers of State and subordinate members of the Great Boards Chief amongst those whme enoscience has
FULL TEXT OF NEW TREATY. severely pricked him for past misdeeds in the
The Japanese Consul-General at Tientsin The Acting Governar therefore asks that the
Empress, Dowager's favourite eunuch, Li Lien-handed the official text of the new treaty, sign now Tatlar General of Ili, Ch'ang Keng, with
THE JAPANESE PLENIPOTEN-ing, who is reported to have been so panic-ed on roth August in London, to the Tientsin his foreign-modelled troops, leave Peking with
striken since the stariling events of the 24th ult.papers for publication on the 25th ult. It reads out delay to assist in restoring order in Chinese
that he has not dared to leave the immediate as follows
'PREAMBLE. Turkestan. As it will take about three months The Japan Advertizer publishes the fallow precincts of the Empress Dowager's spart-"
The Governments of Japan and Great Britain, to get to Tihua, the capital of Chinese Turk- ing bit of gossip from America-With their ments, and presented a most pitiable appear-being desirous of replacing the agreement con. slab or at least ten weeks by forced marches, usual attention to detal the japanese feats ance when on the day after the bomb outrage cluded between them on the 30th day of janu- it unlikely that Tattar General Chang Keng Envoys before leaving Portsmouth called for a
his Imperial Mistress commanded him to go to ary, 1992, by fresh stipulations, have agreed can be of any are to the Governor of Chinese list of all employees who have been in any Prince Ching's palace with a message: The upon the following articles, which have fortheir Turkestan, and so the Grand Council has tele-
way connected with them during their stay eunuch is said toe grevelled on the floor objects
The consolidation and maintenance of graphed to Ma Liang, the present Tastar Gen. There, With this list they apportioned the tips asking to be excused carrying the message and the general peace in the regions of Eastern eral in Ili, instructing him to confer with the which they bad decided to distributo. The declaring that if it was hir fate to be blown up ||Asia and of India; Chinese Major-General commanding in Ili, to total amount was more than $1,000. Each by a bomb he would prefer to he hoisted some send assistance south and co-operate, with the servant's tip was enclosed in an envelope bear where within his gracious Mistress's sight, `-- Provinciat Commander-in-Chief of Chinese ing his or her name. The stoward, and chi el Turkestan in suppressing the insurrection. In and second cooks got $180 among them. The structions, it is stated, have also been sent to head waiter and his two" assistants, received taka no notice of the claims to Russian pro$100. The girl who waited on the table at tection of men captured in flagrante delicto, which Baron Komura, Minister Takahira and who are to be dealt with summarily as'rebels,
WE hear that the finger-print experiments have proved so succenfal in dracing criminals that the follco anthorities will in future oppose any proposal for the erection of more public baths and wash houses, as the cleaner, the criminal the wors
Salo and Dennisen sat received $50. The two wirls who waited upon the other two Japanese tablas got Sjo. each, and four chamber-maids received amounts ranging from $50 to $15 Ten bell baya, gol. Sg each, while the French head walter and assistents at the Navy Yard divided Ston. The mail carrier was presented .with'a £zü bille
.
QUE WEATHER.
י.
481
2.04 TRY IT
28
...10.23
1'er nicol
46 1,080 ....GO J 159 ...fi. 1,240
# 1300
Old
Qider Oldest
Patna New
...*.fi
11
Old............
nid
Persian (Paper)
l'er chest
1,003| A 1035
987
.@ 1,005.
To-day's Advertisement.
EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM. SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE, (Calling at Port Darwin and Queensland Ports, and taking through Cargo to Adelaide, New Zealand, Tasmania, &c.)
"HE Steamship THE
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For Case 48 Pints... Per Dozen Pints......... Per Case 50 Splits Per Dozen Splits...
$7.75
1.95
5.95
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EXPERTS testify that TANSAN makes
the most WHOLESOME and PALAT. ABLE GINGER ALE in the WORLD..
THE
CLIFFORD-WILKINSON TANSAN MINERAL WATER CO., LD.,
KOBE-JAPAN,
"EMPIRE," Captain Helms, will be despatched for the above (b) The preservation of the common interests Ports, on WEDNESDAY, the 1st November, of all Powers of China by Josuring the inde. pendence and integrity of the Chinese Empire This well-known Steamer is specially fitted and the principle of equal opportunities for the for Passengers, and has a Refrigerating Cham- commerca and industry of all nations in China.ber which ensures the supply of Fresh Provi
(c). The maintenance of the territorial rightssions, Ice, &c, throughout the voyage. The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, of the high contracting paties in the regions of This Steamer is installed throughout with First Assistant ofthe Hongkong Observatory their special interests to the said region.
Eastern -Asia and 'India and the defence of the Electric Light:
A duly qualified Surgeon, and Bewardess On the 11th at 12.5 p. The barometer kus
ARTICLE LAN
are carried: A
SOLE AGENTS sisen slightly at all stations,
MARA KEF agreed that whenever, in the opinion of N.To sure the additional comfort of Pressure is highest over the E. coast of either, Japan or Great Britain, any of the sights passengers the steamers of the Company hava China, and lowest over the Southern Philip and interests referred to in the preamble of this electric fans fitted in staterooms
H. PRICE & CO. Pines and adjacent water agreement are in Jeopardy, the two Govern For Freight or Passage, apply to
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS may be expected in the Formosa Channel and id frankly, and will consider in common sh
Gradients, mie slight; and, fmab: NE, wladi bents will communicate with one apother fally
GIBE, LIVINGSTON & Co, ang palag
12, QU'S ROAD CENTRAL. the N. part of the China Sea
Agents Insasures which should be taken, toʻsRÍTEÜBTE Forecast --noderate 224′′A
those mensoad rights of interests,
[1909]| Hongkong, 4'6 October rapi
Hoogkong, 11th October, spoli
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