1905-10-30 — Page 3

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It was hinted that I might oven ratara in such a condition that I would be unrecognisable, and padding was suggested, Disregarding this as unsoldierly, I went up to the target, was given my sovan rounds, and instructed how to use the weapon. To my astonishment I bit the targat first time, and again and again. I began to get cooky, and thought of eclipsing all records, when tota miss. Another followed. Then there was quita a auccession of blanks until I felt the marker must have had a grievance against me No matter how 1 adjusted my sight, and stendia myself fill there was no apparent possibility of ey", the the ballot getting wide of the bull's same old signal was returned. Advice from the friendly instructor je to s slight recovery and I was able to finish with a sears that need not be regarded as a reproach. Still I won't tull

you what it weS,

1

I had almost forgotion to tell you of the great doinga at our sham fight, but tha, with a record of a night on guard, will have to come in to- morrow's issue.

THE VOLUNTEERS.

CANTON.

{FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]

THE BOYCOTT.

47th October.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30tя, 1905.

from Australia £111.00; 20 inat. from South -Africa--$1,323. 05; and 26_ inst, from Victoria

$111.00.

Sometime age the boycott committos hero received a cable from the San Francisco Chinesconquiring whether the two men arrested, Ms.Poon and is, had been released. They also remitted a sam of 85,000 in aid of the hoycott fauds. The local committee bare DOW cabled the following reply: We acknowledge gaining a firmer hold every day. receipt of your remittance of $5,000 for the boycott fund. The two men arrested, Ma

These items show that the local committen is not remaining idle. The boycott movement in far, from abating. Numerous circulars, such as the one I translated the ether day, are being distributed almost daily amongst the members of the union. In view of the Viceroy's attitude, though actively. From reliable information I however, the propagandists work cautiously an inclined to believe that the movement in

one and Hs are still in custody in spits of the guarantes we have signed to bail them out. They are treated very well, however, and We are aro patiently awaiting their release. pushing the boycott with all our might

EINO'S BIRTEDAY.

The following circular has been sent to all the British hongs and residente here:-"It bas been decided to celebrate the king's birthday by sportain the afternoon and a dance in the evening of Nov. 9, to be hold on the tennis courts. Al those who are willing to subsoribe are requested to write the amo ant of the subscription below." A very fair sum has already been subscribed.

A BIG SCHEME'S FAILURE.

VICEROY'S BEREAVEMENT.

Shum has It is reported that Viceroy received kowa to the effect that his elior

On the 23rd of August I reported that a brother, Tastai Sbuu-Chun-Wing, who was

merchant intned Lo-Wang-Fat had sent a peti- ไทย living quietly in Shan-si province, suddenly takonill on the Bigt anddiction to Viceroy Shum offering fuels 200,860 fər the purchase of 28 mow of the laud in tha

Da

the 28th. The newe bus affected With the approach of the completion of the Viceroy very much as it is said that, His Excellency loved his elder brother very dearly, the CONVOS, daya under

He has gone into mourning. their sixteen Volunteers at Stonecuttery Island showed a. renowal of enthusiasm. The muster darlug the work end was particularly large, and certainly was in contrast to some of the mid- week parades. During the last few days the artillery had been training in range-finding and fire discipline, in readiness for the inspection by H.F. the General Officer commanding, which Hix took place on Saturday afternoon. Excellency the Governor was also present and manifested a keen interest in the proceedings. Targets were placed on the hill sides in the New Territory and also in the water. Good practice was made with the 15 EL. guns, and several targets were scattered, but the Maxims sceused Afterwards the men were called upon to use the pick and spade in digging a trench for a gun. They entered into the work with enthusiasm and soon had the cannon in position. Altogether the work seemed to be

to do better.

very creditable.

Visitors were numerous during the day and the post-prandial proceedings werò in corso. quenea merrier than usual.

Yesterday morning there was a rehearsal of the ceremonial parade, and after breakfast the Volunteers were inspected by HE. Major General Villiers Hatton. There were about 130 officers and men on parade under the command of Major Pritchard: The Inspecting Officer was

received with a salute, after which he made a minate examination of the arme and accoutre ments. At the end the men were lined up and ad- dressed by His Excellency, who complimented the men on their appearance and expressed his satis. faction at the marked improvement which bad taken place since last year. The oflcers in giving

orders seemed to be more confident than

RICH MEN'S FANIC Yip-Po-Chus has sent a petition to Viceroy Shum in which he gives a detailed list of all the wealthy people in the province, and sag- gesting that His Excellency should call on them to subscribe sums in proportion to thoir wealth to enable the Viceroy to carry out his schemes. Viceroy Sham has replied saying that while fauda were urgently needed by the Government he could not follow Xip-Fo-Chan's absurd and, perhaps, interested suggestion. There is nevertheless a general panicamongst the higher classes here and hundreds are leaving for other climes with their families and whatarer alunbles they have that are easily removable. If this wholesale exodus continues, the wealthy lemont will soon disappear from this province. The rich have been greatly seated by Viceroy Sham's severity in reference to Chau-Tang Bang's ease and are afraid of boing punished for soma misdeed committed, may-be, by one of their

neostoru.

SING-90NG HOUSES.

It is reported that the sing-song houses, which were closed up some time ago by the Ex-Governor of Cantou, are to be re-opened on the Ist of the 10th Moon, the prohibition having been removed by His Excellongy the Viceroy. Tls closing of these establishments has caused comidorable losses to the shops in their neigh bourhood and depressed trade generally in the

western suburbs where these pleasure housee were situated.

VICEROY SEUM ILL.

It is reported that Viceroy Sham has had a rolapse and that bo is seriously ill again. His Escolloney is attended by a Shanghai xatire doctor who receives 100 toels a day for his

servicos.

before, while he detected this year a spiritE LING-CHOW CASE: THE TRUE VERSION. of professionalism amongst the artillery Referring to the fact that he had got them to dig a trench the previous afternoon ho emphasized the value of this work, and th advisability of seeling cover with their guns He was pleased with the efficiency of the men, but regretted Eunt there were not more of them.. His Excellonay afterwards insported the tests and expressed his pleasure with what he saw.

Divine service followed, the Rev. Searle chaplain to the forces, conducting...

Tung-Ho-Hus, this sum to include the rights and privileges for the erection and exploitation of a Theatre, Sing-song honses. Fantan shops, and ether places of amusement,

It now appears that the above putition was seat in the joint names of Le and another man, The purchase of the price at the above Cheong-Fook-Cheung.

lond

WAS

settled

and the privileges granted. Lo and Cheong jointly paid into the Sin-Hau-Kuka sum of $10,000 as bargain money about a month ago The Lalance was to be paid as follows: 90,000 toets at the expiration of one month from the date on which the bargain money was paid, and the remaining tarls 100,000 on the completion of the roclamation of the foreshors (an area of about 8 mowi. 90,00 taels foil due sararsi daga ago hot

The first instalment of

was not paid. It is now reported that Lo has filed a patition wherein be explains that the partnership between himself and Cheong having been dissolved on account of the latter's connec tion with Chau-Tuug-Sang, who stool to back lissbarein the undertaking, and owing to whos departare bis partner had no funds to fulfill his part of the contract.

Lo asked the Sin-Hau-

Kak to allow bite sa extension of one month's time to look for the necessary capital from other The Sin-Hun-Knk hare, however. quarters,

LOCAL SPORT.

CRICKET

HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB'S. MATCH.

A match was played on the Hongkong Club'. ground on Saturday between mensbera ander and over 25 years of age, the result being a draw. Scores were:-

UNDER 23 Licat. Lamun, K.A.. run out......... T. E. Pearro, o substitute, b Birtl W. A, Powell, & Bird

G. E. Morrell, e and Bird

W. H. Woodward, b.w., b Lowis H. Hancock, e Pedley, S. Smit W. Peuke, not ant

R. K. Katherford, blir

.....

R. H. Whittemore. Williamson, L Bird

D. Tulliige, Lewis, b third..

E. C. Hagen, h B. Smith... H. J. Hanlett, b Pulley

Extran

Total

OVER 2.

Capt. Krieckenbook, 119th M., e Ruther

ford, b Lamelon

T. Serrambe Smith, b Penice W. Daniel, butherford ...

Col. Aitken, 119th M., run out.

Major Pedley, R.W.K, and is Rutherford

R. O. Bird, run out

Major Lows, 119th M.. e Morrell, h

Lanslen pe

Major Williamson, A.SU. & Poarte,

Peako

W... Daniel rot out

R. B. Ponsonby, not aut...

Εκέτας .....

Tatal...........

18

218

....158

th

H. G. C. Bailey and G. Hastings did nnf. bat. HOWLING ANALYSIS.

THE

"NO. 2 FOLDING BROWNIE.” A PERFECT POCKET CAMERA.

FOR

$12.00.

LONG, HING & Co.,

No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD

THE BURLINGTON.

2. PEDDER STREET. OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.

HATS AND HOME MADE COSTUMES OF The Latest StrIES.

EVENING AND WALKING GOWNS IN GREAT VARIETY.

DOOTS AND SHOES FROM BEST AMERICAN HOUSES,

RIBBONS AND CHIFFONS IN NEWEST SHADES.

LACES AND LACE-COLLARETTES, SMART SHAPES AND DESIGNS,

INFANT BONNETS AND SILK HATS.

GLOVES AND HOSIERY FOR EVENING WEAR,

39

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED STRAW HATS FOR TENNIS AND STREET WAS. HATS AND DRESSES MADE TO ORDER WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE AND EFFICIENCY.

BEST VALUE IN THE COLONY.

Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

LowiAM

UNDER 28.

13

H

NAVAL TARD TEAM.

11

R. E. O. Bird ...... Ferlay

Smith... Sercombre

121 +

4

Violaus Willis Kovurth

25

OVER 28.

Gaxt ****

Huggarth

Coombe Jurłow

Fuse Banon Jordan

Lumsdott Morrell Pearce... Rutherford Przke

Whittemoro...

Heason

CRAIGBYGOWER 1. H.K.C.C. "A." This was the second Longue matek of the It was played on the Craigengower: ground at Happy Valley on Saturday, and rans. Owing to the excellent bowling of both resulted in a win for the home team by fourteen teams, the willow wielders were not afforded

an opportunity to make a name for themselves, but were kept on their wettia throughout. A festaro in the game was the fast bowling of the "A" tena trundlers, Long's balls at times passing the wicket kooper and two back stops, and making towards the police pavilion, thus allowing Craigeagower to score thres and four replied that it had nothing to do with he dissolubyes. Herion had to retire for a time aftor tion of partnership between Cheong and the striking one of Gibson's deliveries with his band petitioner. They could only go by the agreement instead of his bat, while Ross, who tipped one signed by petitioner, and gave him notice that froin his bat on to his nose, returned to the

pavilion considerably hurt. unless the balance due was paid in within the

Thy Scores are:- next three days, the bargain money would be estreated and the ground and privileges would be offered to the public by tender.

ROBGCKIES ON THE SHAMEEN. Within the last few days several robberies have mau living on the French eoncession is minus been committed on the Shoween. One gentla- a house-boy and about 8300; another victim, an English gentleman en the British concession, bas lost various household articles valued at over 100 tollare. In both casos house-bers are the offend-

dors. Both are still at large and there is not much likelihood of the stolen property over being recovered. la the Englishman's case, however,

It has been discovered that part of the stoler articles were pawned. What is surprising is tha way which those robborios are committed. One would think that with only two exits from our Island concession (the two bridges which span the catul and half ancireles the Shamcev) suoi articles as table cloths, towels and European clothing in large bundles would attract the eye of the policeman sud call for suspicion. These thiares apparently do not use the bridges to carry their booty over to China- town to be disposed of. They undoubtedly use the canal which, as I pointed out in a previous letter, is not adequately patrolled at night-en the British concussion at say rate. Sampaor move along the canst all night, and with only the two policemen to guard a stratch of over 1,000 yards of handing indifferently lighted and bordered with huge trees and other matsheds, building olstrnctions gneh

what-not, thieves could

I sent you a four days ago a translation of an article which appeared in one of the local papers with reference to the alleged misconduct of a French Missionary. I am now informed that the details pablished wore autirely fuls, and that the following is the trus version of the affair :—' A Christian widow living in the Ling-clow village was recently murdered by the non. Christian brothers of her decenied husband. The relatives of the widow immediately reported the matter to the sub-prefect and asked for the 'murderers' arrest and punishment.

The sub profect did nothing, however, and The sports yestering afternoon were a Atting

The Missionary conolusion to the activities of the camp. The no investigation was made. weather was all that could be desired and the of the district sent a letter to the above

to official requesting him lose no time wany visitors seemed to enjoy the precedings. For the gundrill competition four teamsentored, in thoroughly investigating the affair us one from each half company, and some very Christisus nad non-Christians wore equally oreditable work was witnessed, capecially on entitled to claim his protection and that all the part of the winning team, Loft Haif. No. 2 creeds were to be granted justice ou an equal under Segt. Andrews. Most exciting was footing. At this juncture the Res, Father the tug-of-war. The Engineers engaged having been obliged to pass close by the from Left Half No. village of Ling-chow in the course of a journey. Gest with a Wata 2, and though the latter were the hoarier necessitated by his duties as administrator of win the district, was auldonly confronted by a and locked like boly of ing, the former secured the pail after a bowling mob which rushed out of the village materials and

The Rev. stalborn realeat. Very keen also was then started to attack his two native attendants

who were carrying his luggage. Father who was on horseback, rode at once to the nearest yamen and immediately acquainted of the the petty military oficial in charge occurrence. This ofheid placed twenty braves ot the disposal of the Rav. Father and the party marched towards the village where the atten

On nearing the und Watson having dents bad been left. to exert themselves to win their respective village the braves marched ahend towards the heate J. Witchell added to his many victories house where the two attendants had been driven. by winning the final. In the Y. C. race, where The soldiers, who wore only armed with swords each competitor had to run a certain distance, and cutlasses, were, however, immediatly ejected pick up a man lying on the ground and take from the village by the moh who bed numerous him back to the starting place, Witeball was first riftes in their hands and who started to fire on and Leiria second. The team race, in which the running braves scattered in the neighbour competitors had to participate with mirchioring fields. The Ear. Father immediately, rode up and placed himself between the wok and the equipment and leap a number of obstacles, was

soldiers in the hope of preventing unnecessary won by No. 1 Corageny. This sports were well managed by Major Pritchard, with the bloodshed. The villagers continued to fire, how- assistance of Lientonauts Forsyth and Haytos. ever, and the Rev. Father barely escaped with his Hife, having bad his hat pierced by a bullat, A detailed report was subsequently sent by this petty military official to the sub-prefect.

tassle between No 1. Right Half and No 2 Loft Halk, but the former's superior weight

told in the end. The final witnessed o grand struggle and again the Engineers The potato race was proved victorious. productive of some good sprinting Ilumphreys

Witchell,

¡Biden

WEATHER REPORT.

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued the following report -

On the 29th at 11.55 s.. The Laromoter

remove

Ay

best loads nf stolen property

detected.

This portion last three more

without being of the caus) requires at

policemen at night. Things are pretty bad even the local constable consot keep these scoundrels away from his own premises I have been tekl that he also has been lately. The pawnbrokers are vietimized reluctant to show their stock to searchors after

stolen goods. There is no law here as in Hongkong forbidding, pawnbrokers to take in Europeans, and the sooner the foreign Cousuls any articles specially or exclusively used by demand this restriction to be imposed by the Chinese authorities on the local pawnbrokers, under penalty of having their liconess cancelled,

the better for the European community. Thieves will be less apt to carry away such articles as Indias blouses and gentlemen's dreca suite when they discover that the paweshops are closed to them. Hongkong will also benefit by this measure

as wort

of the articles stolen there are disposed of bere. Where do all the Moerseliau pipus, This official, realising the seriousness of the amber cigarette holders and opera glasses that situation, sought to extricate himself and sent a adorn tho show cases of many a curio-shop cone repert tothe Viesroy demanding the missionary's from There is a fair held hero in the early removal from the district. The French Bishop hours of the morning every day outside the templo of Longevity. It is called by the Chinese has risen slightly over E. Japan, and fallen af has laid the case before his consul.

themselves the thieves' fair," as most of tho goods offered for sale are supposed to come from the neighbouring towns sud villages The boycott committes here beg to acknow. European articles are conspicuously numerous. ledge receipt of the following contributions Where do they come from? From Hongkong to wards the Boycott Union's funds:-95 inst. nadoubtedly.

It is

little over N. Chiu and the Philippines. Pressro je highest over S.B. Japan. low over the Pacific to the E. of Luzon.

Gradients are slight on the Chins const Moderata N.E. winds may be exposted in the Formcas Chaneel, sud the N. part of the China gua.

Forecast-Moderate N.E. winds; fine.

Peth October.

BOYCOTT. NOT ABATING.

H.... a."

F. C. Butcher, o Cooper, 1 Fontonii

E. A. Fowler, e Laminort, Drawi.......

F. J. Ginson. o Brawn.....

J. Hooper, a Couper, b Herton

F: H. Kew, b Hurten

3. C. Oliffe, runs out

A C. Lang. Brawn, h Herton

P. R. Wolff. h Herlot.

T. C. Gray, Hurtan, b'Forc C. H. Soper, not cut.

F. W. Spencer, Bertan...

Extras...

Totul... CHAJOENGGĦER.

A. 0. Krawa, e tiray, b Gibon

1. H. Harteam, e dilgen, b Bulcher......

1. E. Tammert, b Gilior

E. It. Herton, Fowler

K. Un, c Oliffe, b Gilstan

ཨྰཿརྞྞ2མྦྷ2།

10

M. E. Angor, Kow, b Lang.

13

15

L. A. Ho e, retired....

E. lering, e oper. b Lang.

2. Postariji, & Lang....

Ford, not out

R. B. Cooper, van ant

Extrus

Brawn

Foxtonji Horton.... Foru

Ribsou Batcher Soper.... Fowler ....

Total

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

CRATOENGOWER.

1.

20

1

4

10 4

L

HONGKONG

NAVAL YARD 1. CIVIL SERVICE

བཏུང་སྐབ ོང་

30

97

¿" TEAM.

A vory pleasant game between a scratch team consisting mostly of old stagers from the Naval Yard and the Civil Service "A" tequi took ploes at the Happy Valley on Saturday. Little comment is needed as the veterans hold the upper band from start to finish. For the winners Bailey gave a brilliant display with the bat and received good sapport from Messrs Beer, Jordan and Bacon, whilst the bowling of Ruse proved a little too classy for the "A" team, Tho losers struggled hard bnt their offorts were of little avail as they were clearly outplayed at the game the Civil Service disposed their well- all points of the game. At the temination of known hospitality lavishly.-

NAVAL YAU TEẢN.

11. Boor, 1 Gust

16

G. Bademck.. and Nicholes -

0

A. J. Jordon, b Hoggarth

T. Bayley, Harlow

F. Bacon, Hurlow.

D. Bowen, b Hoggarth

E. W. Stedman, Willin, Burlow.

W. Collins, & Hoggarth

W. Bure, Burlow

W. H. Kelly, not out

P. R. Ada, b Hoggarth

Extras

Total

CIVIL SERVICE END ELETEN.

II. Combs, b Kuso

F. Nicholas, bitno

D. Wille Bowen, b Rus

G. Haggarth, c Collins, in Ruse...

F. T. Kabins, cand b BaerT

7. Rowarta, e Collins, 1 Rase - W. (last, b Kure

W. Lawson, Jorden. W. Casey, Bacon, b Ree D. Gourlay, b Jordon

R. Hurlow, tout our

Extroa

.143

Total...

45

CIVIL SERVICE AD ILRYAN,

0.

074

POLICE CRICKET.

The Police first cleven tried conclusions with

their next fifton players, the result being a drar. The secres were as under.

THE FIRST KLEVEN.

Shepherd b Fowler A. angivy, h Foley Mellardy, retired Kett, Mackey, Folay Pitt, h Foley ......... Kerr, cand b Foley Clydn, Foley Earner, c and b Foley Counsell, Foley Grant, not ora!

I. Langley, b Foley Extras.....

Total

THE FIFTEN,

Foley, b Kerr Mackey Kent, Kerz Robertson, blapbord Waterer, shepherd

Cathbert, Sapherd, b Kerr Withers, b Shepher

Fowler, cido, b Karr

Gordon, e Kent, b Kerr

Fox, Kent...

Baker, retirel O'Sullivan, b Kent Cameron, retired .... Clark, e and b Kent

Mackenzie, aot out Robertaon, not su

Extran.....

Total............

40

SI

*Mackenzie and Robertson were not out when time was called.

FOOTBALL.

A match was played on the Naval ground at Happy Valloy on Saturday, between the West Ju all-round Kents and H.M.S. Tamar play the soldiers were saperior to the sailors, and the result was, as expected, a win for the West Kents; the score being four goals to nit.

BASEBALL.

THE

[1888

ROBINSON

PIANO CO.

60 NEW PIANOS

OUR

ARRIVED FOR

NEW STORE,

BECHSTEIN,

BY

STEINWAY,

WINKELMANN,

KRAUSS,

HAAKE,

AND OTHER FAMOUS AND

WELL-TRIED MAKERS, ALSO

BABY GRANDS.

AT PRICES OF COTTAGES, OCCUPYING SAME SPACE

AND WITH ALL THE

FINE TONE AAD APPEARANCE

OF A FULL GRAND.

A game was played at Causeway Bay on Saturday afternoon between teams representing the U.S.S. Raleigh (captaired by Mr. Starin) and Hongkong (captained by Mr. Macpherson). sevor innings gume was played, and at the fifth innings the score stood fire rounds to tbres in the Raleigh favour. Then savera PRESENT errors made by the Hongkong tasu had the effect of ranuing the visitors total up wonsider sbly so Eat at the conclusion the scores stood. U.S.S. Raleigh, 14; Hongkong, 3 rounds. There were no home ruas.

SANITATION BY ELECTRICITY.

A CHEAP DISINFECTANT.

Electricity, it seems, is one of the finest agents for muitation. This at least will be the impression lit upon the ratepayers of Poplar, after roading a report on the subject by their Medical Officer of Health. Dr. F. W. Alexander. By the use of electrolysel sea-water, or, where this is not easily procurable, salt water instead disinfectants, Dr. Alexander of the presont prophesies, not only as imprévenont in the health of the borouub, but also a great saving of the ratepayers' money.

The principle of this procces," to say, "is passing a current af electricity thronghes water or, if the son is not handy, a solution of magnesium and sodium chlorides. a portion of these chlorides being converted into hypochlo a substance which disinfects, deodorises, and blanches similarly to the active ingredient of bleaching power. It can be manufactured so low cost that it may be applied to the and the disinfecting of the streets and cleansing sewers of a town, sud results in gront improve in bulk at a comparatively small cost, in fact, at

ment of the effluent sewage at a cost which is covered by a nominal charge.

The liquid is perfectly harmless, Dou poisonous, and leaves no residue when it is used for washing. It can be also used as a medicine. for intersul use and among other things for spraying threats, and doubtlessly would be invaluable in cutting short an epidemic of diphtheria if throats of persons in an affected aria were constantly sprayed or gargled."

STOCK

OF VERY FINE PIANOS,

ALL GUARANTEED,

REDUCED $100 to $200

TO END MONTH.

BEST MAKES ONLY.

Hongkong, 28th October, 1905.

(2055

RUINALT PERE & FILE, REIMS,

Established 1719, CHAMPAGNE GROWERS AND. SHIPPERS.

Ship only the Finest Quality Extra Dry (Groen Soal).

LAUTS, WEGENEL & CO,

Solo Agents.

129

Hongkong, 17th May, 1905.

AVID CORSAR & SON'S

DMERCHANT NAVY

CANTAS

NAVY BOILED LONG FLAX RELIANCE CROWN TARPAULING

ARNHOLD, KARBERG & CO. Sole Agents,

DR. NEWELL WILSON,

DENTIST.

Latest American Methods. Reasonable Faes.

Some idea of the ring which would be entailed by the manufacture and use of the electrolysed fluid will be gained from the comparativo estimate. The total cost of 140 gallons wenld be Ila. Id., against £15 for an Distribution equal amount of the present fluid.

would also be decreased. expotallations for electrolysing sea or salt water have been used in many places with excellent effect. The sewage of Havre, Rozga Worthing, Ipswich and Lytham has been euccessfally treated with it. At Riker's Island,

No. 2, PEDDER STREET (next to the. East River, New York Harbour, even more striking results were obtained, a thirty-tere General Post Office and opposite to the side tip heap of garbage which had been an offence entrance to the Hongkong Hotel. to the country for milos around being rendered Hongkong, July 5th, 1905. sweet within three weeks.

No charge for examination. Office hours 9 A.M. to 3 P.X.

1793

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