the Corps, whose performance of their respec- ve duties he characterised as in every way excellent. "And now," he concluded, “I shall say good-bye. I shall always trouare theremezd brance of my connection with the Corpe, and I am sorry, very sorry, to part with you all."***
In presenting Bir John with a handsome salver subasribed for by past and present mem-
SWATOW.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.}
Swatow, 10th October.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, 1901
A SEDITIOUS: PLACARD. A fortnight has scarcely slapsed since the nows of the outbreak against the mission stations in the interior reached us, when we
considering that a wind had ingroyed the part -at the pitok: perhaps the task was undertaken. too lightly, fut excepting Burple who again, showed good form, nos a man, on the Civilian- sido die hizaself justice, True, Proody bowled at a great speed, and in the main kept & good length with a useful" short bumping ball at intervals: but that was not enough to account for the collapse, over which it is probably better
POLICE COURT.
Saturday, 12th October.
BEFORE MP, HALILAND,
▲ BAD TEMPREED LANDLORD.
A NATIVE PAPER ON THE US |
EXCLUSION BILLS.
The Shanghai Shen Pas discusses the invita- tion of China to remove the restrictions on Chiness immigration into the United States. Chinese workmen first went to America in the fifth year of Haier Feng, which is 1855 of the Western calendar. The first year: 9,521 coolies went under contract. The number gradually increased, until in the 13th year of Kwang Han from Europe, 147,080 from Britain and many
A ON & CO., PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PORTRAIT PAINTERS. All kinds of Oil Paintings and Photographic Enlargements. 394, TOP FLOOR, QUIEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, Opposite to Chas. J. Gaapp & Co Hongkong, 20th March, 1001.
THE WANCHAI STORING COMPANY
RE now prepared to receive Goods for
bers of the Corps, H. E. the GOVERNOR said best of trouble brewing in some other quarter, to draw a vell and over which many and owner of some congee stalls, because he 591,013 Immigrants came from Asla, 12.004203 A Storage in their Godowns, altosto on Llant. Col. Sir John Carrington, I share with the /It appars that at Tiet Shan, in the Po-Ning Civilian partisan experienced much anguish, tenant of a stalk ontored it while only a fo from all quartem of the globe. Thas the PRAYA EAST (late McGregor Barruoka).
officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps their deep regret your retirement from the command of the Corps. When you arrived in this Colony you were already an experienced Volunteer and Militia ofler, your service as an oflor dating from 18 who you were an Ensign in the Oxford University Corps. You had to experience as a Major in the British Grims Militia, a posi tion that you held until you let that Colony for the Far East, so that your invitation to become Major Commandant of the Hongkong Voluntoure Corps may be locked upon as the natural sequiice of your long doe. As you have told us, when you took on his Corpe its strength was 140. It In now 262; What the condition of the Corps was when you arumed
district, which is about 40 miles distant from
In addition to Preedy, a new bowler, Morrison from the B. N. hospital, bowled and may be heard of again; be will be asked to appear again next Saturday.
Arms
hare, and which was the soone of the late clan- tights, placards have been posted everywhere inelting the population to rise against the
When the Services, batted a second time Government. The authors of the placards, who are unknown, give as their reasons that about 415, wickets full fast and 7 were down the Chinese officials oppress their own people, for 52, thanks abiely to the bowling of Doctor whereas they help and assist the missionaries. But a reapito was brought by Burke who finely A white ing, purporting to indicate the trounced the bowling till he was given out villagars hostile attitude, has been hoisted caught at the wicket, an obviously correct on a polo and exhibited in a conspicuous place, decision. At 03 Dornhill and Waymouth, part- Albeit so far nothing has happened at Tietzers in many a good matek, got together and Shan sud no anxiety need to falt for the added over 30 before stumps were drawn at present, it yet behores us to keep-wide-awake 5.30 p.m. The Major again played a sterling as to what is taking place in the adjacent not ont inning and with his comrade in demonstrated how running between villages,
wickets should be carried out. Had the wickets continued to fall as at the beginning of the innings, it was on the cards that the Civilians might, by slashing hitting, lave knocked off the russ at their second attempt but the fates were not propitious. If they had been; that half hour lost at the start could have been most valuable. In two inningses Doctor: took 10 wickets for 59 runs, a gratify. ing result. The keeping of Arthur showed an advance upon last week's performance, we are glad to say. It is evident that unless two of the mainstays of last season's Civiliana' KI show inclusion in the Colonial team in November next is a vory doubtful matter !
ACTION BY K. B. M. CONSUL
I am informed that the British Consul bas
the command I do not know, but speaking in drawn the Chinese authorities attention to the the presence of General Sir William Gascoigne, present state of affairs around here and to the who will I hope nad his testimony to mine, Iine of the placards at Tiet 8ban. am not afraid to say that you leave the Corpe THE CHINESE MAN OF WAR "FAR-PO " in a most creditable state of efficiency. No left this port for Canton on Sunday last. one knows better than your unflagging interest in everything connected with the drill, discipline, and internal economy of your command, and I may may that when on the augmentation of the Corps, to was ny pleasant duty to promote you the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, I felt that
to
FORMATION OF A RIFLE CLI 31.
It is not so very long ago that I han ocasion to remark upon the slow prograss most this Fort with regard to athletics. I am pleased to state that we are making a movei.. the right direction: A circular was issued asking for
Chan Wo, a hawker of No. 1, Keswick Street, could not get the 828 rent owing to him by the was prosent, smashed some enps, and generally damaged the stall to the extent of 25. When Police Constable No 358 arrived on the sun and tried to arrest him, he struck him on the chest.
His Worship told defendant that it was plain that he was a very bad-tempered man. Instead of damaging the stall he ought hayo summoned the tenant in the Summary Court to recover his 823. His Worship was also convinesd that he strick the constable. Defendant would have to pay $5 compensation, or fourteen days, and for the negault on the constable a fine of $5, or an additional fourteen days' hard larbour.
STEALING SHOVELS.
Two coolies were obarged, teatly with stealing three shorels from the stokehold of the s.s Carthage, while the ship was coaling; and, secondly, with boarding the said abip without permit from the mastor.
Mr. W. Ramsey gave evidence as to the theft of the shovels and to the men being on board the ship without permit.
His Worship sentenced them to fourteen days' hard labour on the first charge, but said be could not convict them of the second in the absence of the ship's moster.
1
GAOKS ADJOVENED.
The further hearing of the evidenes in the
Case of ex-Water Police Constable Holdaway, for shooting a Chinese lad, was adjourned to for 18th inst.
The case of H. M. Roza, who is charged
to kill, was again ramanded.
Chinese were not the only people who went Landing and Shipping of Cargoon in thither. People of all nations, hearing of the facilitated by means of the spacious strong goodness of the land, Booked thither in hopes of Pier lately constructed in front of these improving their prospects. At length the old Godowns. inhabitants of the United States began to gram- ble that the nowcomers were pushing them out. of the labour markets, and taking the bread from their mouths. The agitation finally look head when the Congress passed exclusion laws beginst Chizess labor, and notwithstanding the efforts of the President to protect the Chinese, there happened the murder of so many Chinese in Oregon.
Why, alas, seks the Shen Puo, is it necessary that our people should go abroad and make a owing to their extreme poverty that they must living, instead of remaining at home? It is leave home and fatherland, and brave the hatred of the peoples of foreign lands sud Exclusion Acts. China has too many peoples for the size of her territory, and the emigration of these people tends to keep down rébellion. Beatles this advantage, they send annually con siderable staan to China, which help to restore the balanes ngalast China due to her silver going abroad to foreign countries. When there was talk of removing the restrictions great was the rejoicing among the thinose. Recently some Cantonem got a foreign lawyer to petition H.E. Tao Ma. to use his in- Euence in behalf of the emigrants. But H.E. replied with a non possumus. The Japanes set us a fine example of how to manage this business. When there was talk of erelling the Japanese as well as the Chinese, the Japeness to say that such action would provoke retalla- tion and Japan would have to exclude Americans | from her borders. The matter was accordingly speedily dropped. But China cannet manage affairs so smartly as Japan. Unluckily there were Americans among the murdered mission- aries last year, and the Americans are not inclined to relax their laws. "We have not mach hope of anything being done, but we' write this article in hopes that our officials will read it, and take to heart the condition of their to them a door of hope.” subjects abroad, and devise some meant to open
I had never signed a commission more richly volunteers to join in a rifle meeting. As the improved form in the next few weeks, their with stabbing Mrs. Mouroy de Zarza with intent | Consuls wired to Government and got authority |
earned by faithful and diligent service. I have been requested by the members of the Corps, to ask your acceptance of a souvenir that has on subscribed for by past and pre- sent memof all rapke. Although I am Honorary Cohen the Co I did not are to come horti and to offer to you this presentation i
great part of the male residents so enthusiasti cally responded to the circular, it has been decided to form a ride club,, which, it is hoped, will be accomplished at ne very distant dato,
CRICKET.
CIVILIANG . UNITED SERVICES. of regulation against
Before referring to the match which was presentations
stars on parade. But I think that, without guy fatal results todiscipline, played on Saturday, we have to sunounce that the Governor mallow himself the pleasure of Captain Waymonth, R.A., will be glad to boing the masdinin of making this presentation receive the names of any civiliane who would in the presence of the Corps, of gain express like a game on Thursday next beginning at ing for himself and for every member of the 11. Persons desirous of playing should
By the courtesy of the Colonet and Officers of the B.W.F., their band played a pleasing selection of music on the ground during the afternoon.
The case of Francis Cruz, who is charged with swindling three Indians out of various sums of money by promising to obtain passages to Australia for them, was remanded for further hearing.
It was a matter of much regret that the sub-BRITAIN'S TRADE WITH CHINA. sidiary match arranged to be played in the Happy Valley did not take place. When men have promised to play and thus precluded themselves from making other opgagements for Saturday afternoon, it is, to say the least, annoying to learn that the fixture has been cancelled. We hope however, that the present failure will neither.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS,
-Corps their regret at your departare, and sond in the names to the Honorary Secretary, prevent other like matches from being arrango cent. of the impost trade of China. Mr. Kopsch for Hongkong via the usual portz of call.
further, hoping that the rest that you are about Eo take from your onerous laboars will soon fally restore your health that has beem tem. porarily impaired by a long continued devotion to trying duties that you have discharged to the entire satisfaction of the people of this Colony, It only remains for me to ask you to accept this salver from your old comrades, with very good wish for your future welfare and that of Lady Carrington and your family.
Mr. P. A. Cox, not later than Tuesday noon.
Next Saturday there will be a match between the Fresident's XII and the Honorary Secre- tary's XII, starting at 11 am sharp. As this match is being arranged to give practice to meu to whom may fall the distinction of xo- presenting the Colony next November, it is hoped that gentlemen invited to play will make an effort to do so, and especially to roll up punctually.
Wo
-for, nor deter men from continuing to play. Appended are the score and analysis:→→
Second Inuings.
A very interesting article on the above subject is to be found in the September number Kopech, whose former position as Statistical of the Empire Review. The writer is Mr. H. Secretary of the Imperial Chinese Maritime Customs entitles him to speak with authority.
their country enjoys from 60 to 75 per Britons have been accustomed to hear that
analyses this statement with disquieting can deur. In 1899 the total sterling value of China's foreiga importe was 242,282,000; the British Board of Trade statistics show that during that year shipments from Great Britain to China and Hongkong reached az aggregate value of £9,688,(0, or 21 per cent. of China's total imports. And this, be it 4 noted, was £100,000 less than the total British exports to Chins ten years before. Despite the 14 opening of new treaty ports and the concessions Arthur, }
in the matter of transit does, Britsh exports to Smith
China have remained practically stationary during the last decade. These Agursa, of course, do not take into account the trade be-
UNITED SERVicka. First Innings.
Capt. Cadogan, R.W.F., 0 b Docier.........
Capt. Hotherham, R.W.F..
Doctor
Pto. Freedy, R.W.F.,
Smith, b Doctor Lt. Kriegenbeck, 22nd B.I., Smith, b Mackenzin Lt. Ross, R.N., c Smith, b
Mackenzie
Lt. Clifton Brown, R. N., c.
Lee, b Mackensie Comm. Woolcombe, R.N., Lb.w. b Doctor ...................
Major Dorchill, R.A., not
out
14 1..., b. Smith...
21 b Cox
6.b.v.,b Doctor.
stu
0
25
st. Arthur, bDoe-
Bixitland, b Doctor..
7
18 not out
2
0
0
28
Capt. Clapham, R.A., U
Mackenzie Burnie, à Dootor
Arthur, b Cox. 26 Lt. Daurke, 1.8.C., b Doctor 9
Doctor armuuguzni zanese' 0 not out. Capt. Waymouth, R.A., b D. Std. Marrison, Woodgatea, b Mackenzie 1
yes . leg-byes 49 Byes 6, log-bye
Total...........119 Total (9 wiskets) 125
CITILIANE, First Innings.
0
F. Maitland, e Dorobill, b Waymouth... C.M. G. Burnie, c Woolloombe, b Morrison 30 K. W. Homsay, b Preedy.....
A. Mackenzie, b Waymouth
T. Sercombe Smith, e Dorchill, b Preedy
J. A. Woodgates, b Proedy
J. E. Lee, b Proody ........
H. Arthur, b Praedy somma
A. B. Love, b Pready can insecten de J. H. Smytho, b Morrison....................... M. J. Doctor, not out
P. A. Cor, o Preedy, b Morrison
Byan-8, log-byes 1 anderen
Total..........
BOWLING ANALYSIS. UNITZO SERVICES.
First Innings.
. E. W.
3 28
T. S. Smith... 13 M. J. Doctor... 91 A. Mackenzie... 19.4 25 4. R. Love..... P.A. Co JA, Woodgates J. E. Lee
85
10
1
7
Second Inninge.
◊. M..
CIVILIANS.
First Funinge.
D.
3.
铌
8
02
19
43
6
14
W
Terms Moderate. Apply for further partionlars to
GODOWNMAN ON PREMISES,
or to SHEWAN, TOMEB & CO., Agents. Hongkong, 10th August, 1901.
(2033
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MOUNTINGS OF THE NAVAL
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with the
LADYSMITH RELIEF COLUMN," Being a Lecture by CAPTAIN PEROY SCOTT,
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and CAPTAIN A, H. LIMPUS, EN. (of H. M. 8. Terrible). The book is printed on art paper, and illus. trated with coloured maps and sketches.
Prices
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KOWLOON EXTENSION:
A
A
The C. P. R. steamer Empress of India loft Vancouver on Tuesday, the 8th instant, a.m.,
The AL steamer Marquis Bacquchem left Singapore for this port on the 12th inst
The C.P.R. steamer fartar strived at Yoko.&. Prepared from Authoritative Sources and
Printed in Colours. Price $1.
To he had at Mesers. KELLY & Walso, LD, a Saturday, and left for Kobe yesterday morning at daylight.
Daily Press Oleo. Hongkong. 28th October, 1898.
NEW MAP of HONGKONG, HOW- LOON and ADJACENT. TERRI. TORIES showing the Boundary under the Naw Convention, with the Towns, Villages-
ThaN.P.steamer Braemar sailed from Tacoma for Japan and Hongkong on the 11th lust.
The N.D.L Bleamer Marburg, from Hamburg, left Singapore for this port on Saturday, and may be expected here on or about the 18th inst.
The N. P. steamer Olympia sailed from Yokohama for Tacoma on the 11th inst.
tween India and Chine, or the trade done by C
Australis and other colonios, Considered on in Imperial basis, the British share is material- larger: bat Mr. Kopsch's point is that Grast Britain's commercial interests in China are in- expansive, and that the trade in staple fabrics is not increasing." He has only one explana. tion of the lack of development. It is the exaction imposed on Chinese consumers by the depreciation in the gold valno of silver. In 1890 the Chiness could obtain for the tasl goode to the value of 58. d., whereas last year the same money would only or change for 3a, a difference of 42 per cont. Among other things, he ascribes the markod falling of in the importation of Indian piecs- goods to “a rise in price owing to the fetitions value of the rupee, and consequent decline in demand. Mr. Kopses, indeed, appears to hold that the demonetisation of silver is destined to give a strong stimulus to manufacturing in- Sustries in China. The Chinese, he says, are OLD Bading it less costly to manufacture at home than to buy from gold-standard countries. We do not think the experience of the native mills seand Shanghai agrees with this assartion; but Mr. Kopsch's broader declaration that ultimately cheap silver-paid labour is destined to become a ruinons rival of Western factories" is perhaps less open to dispute.
On the other hand, low exchange does not. appear to have had the effect of enlarging the trade with the United Kingdom. During the of first five years of the last decade the exports China aggregated £113,198,000; in the second five years they reached a total of £122,050,000. In the first period Great Britain received from China, including Hongkong, goods to the value of £25,270,000; in the second period the total was £18,575,000, a very heavy decline during a period when China's exports trade was expand.
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H.E. Major-General Sir WILLIAM Gas-
Had punctuality been observed on Saturday COIGSE then addressed a few words to the last, te probability is that the United Services Corps. He said he could and very little to the would have been dismissed by tilin time and sentiments His Excellency had so ably the Civilians, going in fresh to bat, would expressed. Bir John Carrington and His har made a better fight of it. Another matter Excellency had been kind enough to son requiring attention and easily remediable is sult him as to the propriety of the parade, that batsmen should be ready waiting their but although the existing regulations rather tara to bat; much valuable time is wasteds. disconraged presentation of prizes or the by breaking the two minutes rule. Verb. Sap!
presentation of souvenirs to officers leaving
Saturday was a day of small things, so 18 rans were concerned, for the rain the Corps, he agreed most thoroughly with His far
furnished a bowlers" Excellency that circumstances alter cases, and, in the night had for one, certainly thought it would have been a wicket. The fielding showed an improvement, great hardship if the members of the Corps had we think, notwithstanding that it was not all been prevented by a hard-and-fast rale from catches which were helL But there is yet room giving a practical exhibition of the esteem and for vast improvement, and we still miss that affection in which they held Sir John Carring. felling attribute which can best be described as ton. Therefore be advised His Excellency to being on the tip-toe of expectation. That the come dom and make the presentation, Cen- onlookers can and do appreciate and encourage tinning, Major-General Gascoigne said he had smart fielding is shown by the approval with had the pleasure of serving with Sir John which every piece of quick work in that line Carrington for three years in this Colony, and was received all round the ground. Apathy thoroughly agreed with the encomiumas passed and something akin to disdain where flelding is upon him by HD Excellency. As to the Corps, concerned, are the chief blemishes in modern he had already told them of their efficiency, and cricket, and Hongkong is, we are sorry to my, ho would again tell them now, but, as Sir John very much up-to-date in this respect. Carrington and sald, they must continue don't want to rub it in too much, but we must to strive to attain perfection. They must do reiterate that the side which is nimblast on it their best, beyond which no man could do more, pins, anrest in its catchos and quickest in its and in the attainment of their object they returns is our pet sido, because it best plays the would in the future afford the keenest satis game and stands the beat chance of winning. faction to Sir John Carrington when he looked There is no doubt also that the art of running be. back on the efficiency of the Cops he had had tween wickets is but little understood in Hong- the honour of commanding for so long. In kong the whole secret is efficient backing up a conclusion, the speaker begged to join in the fast sprint over the pitch and a quick recovery
ing Eren Mr. Kopach hardly connects this hoarty wishes for Sir John Carrington for
to start for the next ran. Every fielder and
contraction in Chinese exporte to Great Britain health and every possible happiness in the batsman ought to leg it as though he wure leo.
with the currency system. It appears
to be ing for his life with a hue and cry raised around
mainly attributable to other reasons. During the decennium, the demand for Chios teas in him. One more platitude, víz, the hitter
England very
the diminished, while greatly calls for strokes in front of the wicket and his
This match, played on Saturday, ended in importation of China silk dwindled to half its varia for strokes behind the wicket. yet this, favour of the Police by 2 runs after an exciting previous proportions. Tea and silk, ence the and decision in calling, are often not observed. match. The following were the scores Naval great staple commodities dealt in by British Wo hare ventured to state some of the Yard-Ormsby 4, Denny 12, Blewett 1, Glud-unas by early ton million for the r
niai returns by
sterling. Mr. axiomes and postulates of cricket because, if well 0, Brand 17 not out, Lee 2, Spurr 1, Kopsch makes some startling revelations about they are not borne in mind, there can be no Henwood 1, Makovayeff 4, Leek 0, Perrott 1, the situation on the Yangtze. In that region, QEF. or Q.E.D. correctly arrived at. Total 50. Polfee-Lander 0, Fitt 11. McHardy which some British politicians are inclined to regard as their own peculiar apponago, Russian The United Services began to bad about 11.352, George 1, Reynolds 10, Withers a Winter capital is far more plentiful then British, and and opened with two E.W.F. Captains. Cadogano, Quinn 11, Deveney 4, Wade 2, Jolly, Russian "interest-whatever that may mean H.D. the Governor and H.E. Major General was ran out by smart co-operation between Loe Extras 3, Total 53,
About 76 per coat of is paramount. the tes exported from the Yangtere ports Gascoigne, after shaking hands with Sir John and Arthur. Rotherham played carefully till
is handled by Russians. It is Enssia, says MANDOLINES, Carrington, took their departure, and the one from Doctor proved too good. Proody hit
Mr. Kopach, and not Great Britain, who parade was soon afterwards dismissed. In the hard and well for his useful 21. Bat it was Clif-
enjoys commercial precedence on the great Chi- nese waterway. British tonnage admittedly Orderly Room Sir John's health was toasted a ten Brown and Derehill who showed the best
predominates, but the real test is the amount champagne by all the officers of the Corps. battery form, the R.A. Major being par
of ospital invested in the trade. Turning to Intor, headed by the and playing Auld ticularly active. These two put on 25 rans Lang Syne, the offers escorted their
the north, he warns India that she may expect a serious menace to her opluni- trade from date Commandant to the tram slation on
Manchuria. Northern Chins alrendy draws is may to the Peak. He left the station
her supplies of oplom from Manchuria, instead of from India, Were the poppy onitiration to the trains of "He's a jolly good fellow, unexpectedly small total, notwithstanding that
encouraged by foreign capital and Lostared andse a paternal administration, bounty-fed by followed by cheers, And so the Hongkong sach good bate as Dyson and Radcliffe could Volunteer Corps eaid gegd-bye to a Comman - not play. Doctor and Mackenzie both bowled
cheap silver-paid labour, and finally exported ant whoa popularity cannot easily be surpassed voll. The forner was not sending down so
from a free port, it would assuredly have many loose balls to leg if he can bowl as well
disastrous effect on Indian Inance and trafic These, however, are merely incidental points, M. Kopech has written bis article to de monstrate that the enhanced silver price of our goods, due to the demonetisation of the hite metal, completely nullifies every advan age acquired by extended and free markets." The face and Bgures he has marshalled ars undoubtedly formidable.
future.
On the call of HIS EXCELLENor the Goy EENOX, who, deffing las hat said to the non, "Take on your helmets three cheers and s tiger were given for Sir John Carrington, who, in afterwards returning thanks for the presentation sold the souvenir would be to him the most treasured of his possoming He concluded
I won't say say more now, and may Heaven sond its blessings to you, both as a Corps and as individass!"
BEWARE
of the Party offering imitations of MACNIVEN & CAMERON'S PENS They come as a boon and a blessing to men, The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Pan.
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very rapidly immediately after tiffin. Subse quently Clapham lingo out and got into double fgares. The innings closed for 119, an
Coph. Weymouth Pte. Pready Morrison.....
你购道
HONGKONG POLICE V. H.M, NAVAL YARD.
HOCKEY.
The results of the games of hockey last week were as follows:---
The Indian Brigade «. H.M.S. Ocean on the 7th inat. was an excellent fight. Right up to the finish it was anybody's game. The Brigade just managed to win by two goals to one.
Ou the 10th the Brigade played the Boys Artillery, and the fastness of the game may be estimated when the score is considered, viz, nine goals to six in the Brigade's favour. Allow
un a hard wicket as ho did on Saturday's wicketing for time lost in the ball going out of play, the (and we think he will, for he is feat off the average was a goal scored osse in every three pitch), his inclusion in the local XI in Novom mánutes. Possibly the weak half-back defence ber is probably assured,
on Bach side soconuted for this
The Civilings had an apparently only task before them to knock off 110 rans, particularly
* Today the Indian Briyale plays HMS. Argonaut.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD:
Hongkong, 10th October, 1901.
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MISSIONARY SUCCESS IN CHINA.
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BY
"SCRUTATOR."
With Leading Articles and Correspondence thereon Heprinted from the "HONGKONG- DAILY PRESS" and "CHINA MAIL"
Prico 20 Cents par Copy or Bix Copies for 31. THE SANITARY CONDITION
OF
HONGKONG
(A REPLY TO THE OFFICIAL MEMORANDA).
BY:
"SCRUTATOR."
With Articles Reprinted from the "HONG- KONG DAILY PRESS."
10 enter
Prico
Copias of both Pamphlets bound in Half leather Cases, Lettered, $1,25.
On Sale at this Ofice, Local Booksellers, and H. BUTTONTRE's Store, Kowload;
Hongkong, 19th August, 1901
[2107
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