MACAO.
|
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY MAY 18, 1883.
To-day's Advertisements.
ROYAL
CITY HALL, HONGKONG.
any Journal in the world. That is a strong, statement, but you can prove it as I bave done. Since beginning this letter my newspaper mail from America has come in and I have skimmed the papers to find in four of them- Sunday issues of the Baston Herald, Philadelphin Time 5 Paul Ploneer Press and Chicago THEATRE New of Saturday, double sheet-an average of four credited bits on each page of reading matter and a gross amount of, space which may be had four articles from the same issue. Well, it guessed at four columns. Every one of them na it a good scheme: Truth publishes nearly all its stuff in cut-apart paragraphs, that stand ready for the exchange editor's scissors. But that is not the reason. Exchange editors, praise the Lord all ye who read newspapers, have more brains than a little and often more common sense than newspaper proprietors have dollars to pay for good onginal stuff, Try selling, some of you who doubt this, and it.
LESSEE and MANAGER......... S. WOLFE, STAGE MANAGER............W, HARLAND. LEADER OF ORCHESTRA..............J, NEIHOFF. CONDUCTOR.....................................................R. THORNE.
TO.MORROW AFTERNOON, SATURDAY, the 19th May.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT,]
-MACAO, 17th May; 1883, - Wulke news from Timor is coming down upon us thick and fast. The last mail brought intelligence of the revolt of some ten thousand natives; who, after insulting the Portuguese au- thorities, in their own way, hoisted up a red flag on the approach of a steam yacht conveying troops from Delhi to the province or kingdom of Itucubaba, fired on the landing party and hooted the gunboat as she discharged her broadside, | damaging a few of the cocoa-nut trees. The casus belli is vaid to be owing to undue extor- tion of taxes by the Portuguese Government, who seem to be at loggerheads in financial matters, having been compelled to borrow money from pri in the city. The World dwelleth near Covent Truth lives in aristocratically furnished offices vate individuals in order to pay the Government Garden Market. A recent London correspondent officials, in February and March last. It is resaid that the editor of the World was built upon ported that an auxiliary force is going to leave the architectural designs of a coffee-pot. That this for Timor shortly. May the god of war lead must not be believed, for the early history of the coffee-pot is traceable to an origin in which its them to victory.
race may have pride, and I can thus suggest some difference.. However, Mr. Yates is a clever man, a monstrous toady, one who sneers at America whenever he gets a chance, and there fore does not deserve to be liked by Americans, and in't by, those who know most about him. He has written a few good novels and many others, and has done a great deal of rattling journalistic work in his time. He Grant for the New York Herald in 1873 wrote the account of the inauguration of
and signedit, and half the reporters of the paper threatened to commit suicide because their style of writing was laughed at by somebody, and Yates got 8104 (20 guineas) a column and didn't do the work as well as they could. The World is continually after any mistakes of Truth.. When AMAHS ACCOMPANYING CHILDREN WILL BE it finds one, or thinks so, it begins its correction, "No, Henry, the story," etc. Mr Labouchere
While Portuguese Influence in that island is so fast decreasing, it is encouraging to see how prosperous the natives of Timor are under Dutch rule. There is scarcely ever any rumour of dis- turbances; on the contrary, the Dutch portion of Timor is conspicuous for its commercial pros- perity, and for the contentment of its people. As a colonial nation, the Dutch are now far ahead of their old rivals in the East, their settlements in Java and in Timor greatly surpassing in the wisdom and liberality of their laws, in progress and in civilisation those cramped up Portuguese possessions which go by the pseudonym of
colonies!
in error it begins, "No, Edmund, the fact," etc. It seems to me, who cannot determine, as a rule, which is right, that between them bonors are casy. Twice they were after each other when both were wrong on questions of the Egyptian war. The World is prosperous, I dare say. It ought to be, for one cannot deny that it is a readable sheet, and although given to tondyism, is Truik's only rival. It has two specialties, **Letter to Eminent Persons" and " Celebrities at home,"
Revating to Macao, nothing further has trans- pired from the intimation that the Govemor inis Henry, and when Truth catches the World Council had taken steps to employ large sums from the Treasury in ameliorating the distresses of this colony, improving the condition of our harbour and in other urgent public works. We remain in statu quo, and we deserve to do so. Portugal is evidently gambling the colony away, contented so long as the metropolis can draw hard money from our immoral sources of revenue. The home authorities are not in the least in- terested in the welfare ofthe colonies. The colonial authorities look only after their own personal interests. Anything that does not promote directly or indirectly their material prosperity, is quite foreign to them. As half of our population derive their means of subsistence from the civil list, their status as citizens is simply mil. Their constitu. tional liberties are sunk in an abject party spirit. They are apt to nod assent to the most extrava- gant measures adopted by their ultra-retrograde masters. The other half of the population is un- fortunately so poor through the total absence of trade, that they are quite powerless to speak to
and to act.
Now cometh Life. Well, Lifet has just started an edition in New York. There is no reason why Life is so called, except that its title is furthest removed from the character of the sheet itself. Well, you could worship Life without infringing upon your obedience to the second command- ment, for it is like nothing in heaven aboy, the earth beneath or the waters under the earth. If 1 intermpt the general run of this narrative to tell the experience of a literary gentleman of eminence who had dealings with Life you will know more about it. He had been writing v long this state of things will prevail, it is for the Pall Mall Gasette, and Life had impossible to foretell. But it is earnestly to be regulary copied bir material and com- hoped, that some providential, sweepinglessonmaymented upon it and the style in complimen- sooner or later scatter to the winds that igno-tary terms. The Pall Mall. Gazette pays £5 minious system of colonial policy which the step- mother country is enforcing upon her derelict dependency of the Far East.
LONDON "SOCIETY" JOURNALS.
The London correspondent of the San Fran cisco Chronicle makes the following interesting comments on the above named subject:-
There are two classes of newspapers in Lon- don. One Includes the papers which are too dignified to say anything at all, and the other those which have no dignity to give what they say weight. Then there are the society papers, which, like the future estate of the sailors, re-
If quire a place all to themselves. this screed will be about the society Journal, These stand in the order of naming-Truth, edited by Labouchere, the World, by Edmund Yates; the Whitehall Review, by nobody knows whom; Life, which is not edited at all; Our Society, whose editor changes weekly Modern "Sadity whose columns are written deftly in with the scissors, and Vanity Fair, edited by everybody. Truth has more brains in it than all the rest put to gether, circulates more than the whole lot, has a better class of contributors, makes more money and is Independent, respectable, readable, pros- perous and decent." Mr. Labouchere, who edits the paper, is a rich man and a man of brains. He began life as a diplomat and was at Washing ton for a long, long time. I don't think he was ever much of a diplomat or that he ever took in terest enough in anything to excel in it, until he probably got tired one day of being tired and went He started with Edmund Yates, the World which was the fint of the society journals, It was published weekly and sprang foto a deserved popularity by reason of the interest in its columns, There's no doubt about it--they made it one of the most readable papers in London up to the time Truth was started.. I don't know what took place to separate the founders of the paper, but probably Vates thought he himself knew too much to havea partner and Labouchere knew that he himself did, and then came separation. Truth is just six years old. It wears striking dress and has a plum- colored outside. The figure of Truth, holding aloft her fooking-glass and lamp, has become familiar the world round. I have seen it everywhere and it is always in demand lo clubs. Every now and again somebody to heard suppose." Traith
THE
MASTODON
STAR
INSTREL
GRAND MID-DAY PERFORMANCE
COMMENCING AT 2.30 P.M.
FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS !!!
GRAND SPECIÁL PROGRAMME.
ADMITED FREE.
PRICES:
Children, to Circle
$1.00, Children, Lower Portion of House......$0.50. Adults to Circle .......
$3.50. Adults to any other parts of House...$1.00.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR SCHOOLS.
TO-MORROW EVENING, GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
NOTICE
ALL
MILITARY AND NAVY in uniform will be admitted any Evening to the Back Seats for 50 cents.
PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle
.....$2.50.
...$2.00. ..$1.00.
Orchestra Stalls ....................... Back Seats...............
Box Plan at Messrs. KELLY & WALSH's where Seats can be' secured, and where Subscription Packets are obtainable containing.
6-Dress Circle Tickets for...$12. 6-Orchestra Stalls for..... $10.
Doors Open for Sale of Tickets at 8.30.
Performance will commence at 9 O'CLOCK
M. J. ABRAHAMS,
*Agent.
Hongkong, 18th May, 1883.
FOR PENANG.
THE Steamship
[377
"ANTON" will be despatched for the above Ports, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, the art instant, at FOUR O'CLOCK.
per page for all matter. One day the gentle- man sent Life an article, about a page. But he may tell his own story: "In reply I received a fulsome letter asking me to contribute. I did: I wrote them' considerable matter-in all some dozen pages. At the end of the month, when all newspaper accounts are paid, I wrote, asking for a settlement. No reply. Went in again, found due. Was told that I was to shillings a column. The owner of the paper and asked for the money. Determined to colled it. Had great deal of Sharp, difficulty. Finally pushed the matter and got it and in the pursuit had a talk with the editor. He said:. We pay Charles Reade or Wilkie Collina 35 per week for a story and we can't afford to pay any more for other mat- We have half a dozen men who get so much a week. But, berides that, this is how we work it: We publish a nice notice of some mem- ber of the nobility and send him a copy of the paper. Usually he is flattered. We ask him if he will subscribe, and in any case to send us at his pleasure any news of bis whereabouts, the publication of which will, we are sure, re- Jieve him of much trouble and be of value to the public, who have the deepest interest in his movements This usually catches him for a subscription for a couple of papers, whose ad- dreas we change at his wish and convenience. When we get notice to change we have also information of his movements, and thus we have a subscriber and contributor of news at the same time. Now we publish a picture of some social beauty every week. Na srouble ha et them? Bless you, no. They are to be had the dosin. They send them in by groups. Here's one today, just in- Countess, and here's her letter. Well, she's to ugly. We can't use her. She's not a beauty. If she were a passably good-looking woman we would idealizo her por- trait a litle and fasucit. We don't charge the picture, but give the subject to understand that she is to take fram 200 copies up. Then she becomes a contributor of her movements and her friends.
for
-14 Well, this is journalism," thought my friend and sady withdrew. I can add much weight to this by saying that the gentleman la the valued and mat prolific contributor to the best magazine. in the United States, a newspaper correspondent, an essayist, and not a little bit of a
her who preacher, bears the letters A. M. after his name. I would not make the personality so certain nor the paper concerted the subject, except that I am dealing with facts, and besider I want you to know how some of the society papers are published
This is a funny sort of journalism. When we
For Freight or Passage, apply to
AH YON & Co.,
&o, Praya Central. Hongkong, 18th May, 1883.
[391 FOR LONDON (DIRECT) THE A. I. Italian Bark
"ROSA MADRE,”
G. D. Ottone, Master, will lead here for the above Port, and will have quick despatch.
For Freight, apply to
Intimations, 775 ad
"NOVELTY STORE,"
THES
MARINE HOUSE,' QUEEN'S ROAD.
KAISAR-I-HIND CIGARETTES,
"HESE CIGARETTES, which are made of blends of pure TURKISH TOBACCO and RICE
2. PAPER, are now offered at the following Reduced Prices;~~ BUYERS OF QUANTITIES SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. 10,000 @ 55 Cents per 100 Cigarettes packed in Handsome Crystallized Boxes.
5,000 @ 60 1,000 65
100 70 D
» per 100
per 100
가
per 100
SUPERIOR QUALITY."
10,000 @65 Cents per 100 Cigarettes packed in Handsome. Crystallized Boxes.
5,000 @ 70
per 100
"
1,000 @ 75
100 @ 80.
per 100 per 100
TO STOREKEEPERS USUAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON THE ABOVE PRICES,
Hongkong, 15th May, 1883.
For Sale.
FOR SALE.
M
S. MEYERS, MANAGER.
Intimations.
[28
R. MOORE begr to recommend his
GOGO SHAMPOO WASH
G. H. MUMM & Co's CHAMPAGNE to the pubproduccil for promoting the growth
QUARTS....... PITTS..
$12 per Case, ****** $23 per Case.
MELCHERS & Co. "
Apply to
Hongkong, and March, 1887.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
SEVERAL GOOD PONIES, suitable
[8
Hacks, Carriage Ponies or jumpers. Apply to R. FRASER-SMITH,
Hongkong Telegraph' Office, Hongkong, 3rd March, 1883.
F. BLACKHEAD & CO.
tion ever
of the hair. The basis of this compound made of seap root; the natives of the Philip- pine Islands never use anything else for washing their hair; they are never found bald, and it is quite conimon to see the females with hair from 3 to 6 feet long. By constantly using this Shampoo Wash as directed, you will NEVER BE BALD.
Intimations.
A
Y.
H 0. HOV LER
MERCHANT TAILOR, HAT,& CAP MAKER.
HAS
TAS for Sale, every description of Gentle- men's Scarves, Collars, Ties, Socks, Hats, &c., &c. Dealer in Chinese Silks of all kinds Bamboo Blinds, Mattings of own Manufacture. China Teapots in bamboo covers, Rattan Chairs, Silk Coats a Specialité, a perfect, fit and best material guaranteed.
No. 113, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. Hongkong, 16th May, 1882.
T
NOTICE.
[388
HE Public are respectfully informed that the Undersigned has been trading at the under mentioned premises for the past 38 years na TAI- LOR, DRAPER, and GENERAL OUTFITTER. Hehasnoconnection whatever with any other firm trading under a similar name or style, and takes this opportunity of informing his old customers that their orders will receive the same careful attention in the future that has been given to them in the past. By supplying the Best Ma terials and Workmanship at MODERATE PRICES, and by promptly attending to all orders entrusted to his charge, he hopes to be favored with the patronage of his old customers and the Public Generally,
N.B.-Note the address.
NAM SING,
No. 84, Queen's Road Central, Opposite the Central Market Hongkong, 25th April, 1883.
NOTICE.
and Gentlemen of the Foreign Community HE Undersigned begs to inform the Ladies that he has resigned his Partnership in the
for. The proprietor offers the Wash to the public "NAM-SING TAILOR SHOP" and has Purchased entirely confident that by its restorative proan Interest in the "SZE HING LOONG perties it will without fall arrest decaying on the Business of TAILORS, OUTFITTERS, SHOP" No, 100, Queen's Road Central, carrying | hair. It completely eradicates scurt, dandruff,
and cures all diseases of the scalp. It does not and GENERAL MERCHANTS. He hopes by contain any poisonous dnigs. By its cooling strict attention to Business and Selling the Best properties it allays the itching and fever of the Class of Goods at Moderate Prices to receive A scalp, which is the great cause of people losing share of the patronage so liberally bestowed on their hair.
him in the past.
AH NAM,
SHIPCHANDLERS, STORE-KEEPERS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, PRAYA CENTRAL
HAVE RECEIVED EN LATEST ARRIVALS,
Mr. Moonx has, succeeded in being able to put this wash up in bottles without allowing it to ferment, and he will guarantee it to keep any length of time in any climate
FOR SALE ONLY BY MOORE & Co.,
VARIETY STORE,
Late (stout) Partner in the
"NAM-SING Tailor Shop" [290
Hongkong, 16th April, 1883.
Queen's Road Central. SAM HING JUNR.
Hongkong, 25th January, 1883.
[321
AMERICAN CAST STEEL SHOVELS, THE PATENT TYPE FOUNDING
PICKS.
AXES.
HATCHETS. ENGINEERS' &*HOUSEHOLD HAMMERS
PATENT BIT-BRACES..
AUGER-BITS.
DRILLS.
GIMBLETS.
SQUARES PATENT BRASS PADLOCKS &
CHEST LOCKS....
MRS. POTT'S PATENT SADIRONS. COOKING STOVES,
FAIRBANK'S SCALES, FORCE PUMPS FOR SHIPS. USE. DRILLING MACHINES. BREAST DRILLS, AUTOM: BORING
TOOLS.
COMPANY,
31, RED LION SQUARE, HOLBORN, W.C., LONDON.
SHANKS, REVELL, & Co.,
PROPRIETORS,
DEA
STULT
TAILOR
TAILOR AND OUTFITTER
EALER in CHINESE SILKS of all kinds,
'BAMBOO BLINDS, CHINA
MATTING, PITH HATS, SUMMER
TWEED, &c.,
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, TAILOR TO
NEWSPAPER, BOOK, MUSIC, & GENERAL H. R. H. THE DUKE OF BRABANT, NOW
TYPE FOUNDERS.
“OLE Proprietors of JOHNSON & ATKINSON'S Automatic Machinery for Casting and Finishing Printing Type, and Manufacturers of JOHNSON'S Patent Hard Metal, patented April 5th, 1854
Estimates for Newspaper, Book, and Jobbing Plant at specially reduced rates,
All kinds of Frinting Machines, Presses, Paper, and everything connected with Printing Business supplied on most reasonable terms."
2
KING OF THE BELGIANS, and to
H.M. THE KING OF THE HAWANAN - IBLANDS”
No. 62, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. (Fourth Door West from Pottinger Street)
Hongkong, 31st March, 1883.
[247
ток K E E
CO A L MERCHANT No. 75, PRAYA CENTRAL.
ANVILS, VICES, AND DRILLS COMBINED. SPECIAL AGENT FOR CHINA, JAPAN, AND THE KEEPS on hand for Sale all kinds of House
ANVILS.
VICES.
HITCHCOCK'S PATENT LAMPS,
GLASSCUTTERS.
SCROLL SAWS.
FAMILY GRINDSTONES. BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS. &c., &LC &
BEST WHITWORTH'S STOCK AND SCREW WRENCHES.
ARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co. Hongkong, 18th May, 1883.
[392 NATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE RULES.
ASSOCIATION; LIMITED.
THE Unde-signed as AGENTS for the above are prepared to accept RISKS on MER. CHANDISE by STEAMERS and SAILING VESSELS from Hongkong, China, and Japan to all parts of the world.
For further information apply to
ADAMSON,IBELL & CO.,
Ageois. Hongkong, 18th May, 1883.
[393
NOTICE.
ST. JOHN LODGE OF HONGKONG, No. 618, S.C.
to kay "Well, there is Truth," It is an un- gave left Lift, which, by the way; was started to A REGULAR" LODGE will be held in
principled sheet all lles,
thamughly independent and more nearly be such a paper as fulde indicates and fulfils that proud station in journalism than any tries the toady dodge with the handicap of its paper I know of in the English-
hame, we are prepared for the utterances of vited to attend. motto, Cultores
the Whitehall Review, Vanity Fairy Our appropriate.voda
why Society, and the rest of the poorer lot,
fetches them into the lowest grade of com
DAY, the 18th instant, at 8 for 8.30 PM. FREEMASONS' HALL, Zetland Street, TO- precisely. Visiting Brethern are cordially in-
Hangkong, 10th May, 1883.
NOTICE.
Entimations.
[370
[369
"It has a peculiarity in that it begins its first page with a paragraph about the Queen-always parison and remove them from the domain of this Then its gossipy lines follow the weekly career letter, which halts at Life. But these same papers of the
family one by one in order of rank are doing a good work. They are making news-A BERS, of the ENGINEERS INSTI- royal·
GENERAL MEETING of the MEM- until at last the nobility is reached, then to com- papers out of the daily journals of London, TUTE will be held TO-DAY, the 18th instant, moners and finally to the double-edged sword of The public are demanding the news of at EIGHT F., in the Hall of the INSTITUTE............ satire and comment, which none use so well as the world for yesterday, and the daily paper in Labouchere himself The features of the sheet London does not give it to them. It
J.K. REBBECK,..... spends after this are the anecdotal photograph of some more money for editorials leaders (alas) they
Hon. Secretary, man, in the public eye, A queer story, which
Hongkong, 10th May, 1883.1 are leaders of public opinion in too great but in a usually deals with a topic of the time and illus regularly diminishing degree) than they do in trates in narrative fashion; dramatic and musical news. Why, in the name of the sweet knowledge criticism, notes from Paris, a tiresome page of that people want, should a few egotists think for: doggerel under the head of the Barrel Cigan," them? In England even the masses know some monstrously clever fashion letters addressed enough to think for themselves, but the news to "Dear Amy and signed Matige, good, paper arings out. its page of seven one-column sharp book notices, and finally, a pele column editorials and throw away nowe to do it which excels anything in the world of the kind. Then they publish the news from a cust The advertisements are not numerous,
mus I be iron source, which is generally correct in its Heve they are not sought.
facts, but an idiot in its narration. Police From the heavy pages of the London editorial Courts are reported fathfully, even
even drink and in the dally press it is a keen pleasure to tum to disorderly cases. Take
dinner-table ll-written comments of a man who writes London where balfa-doren, men of affairs brilliant conversationalis, talles. i. The sit down to eat and talk, and what do they opinions he expresses are not clouded in a mist talk about? Not ordinary Police Court cases of words, nor are the ideas shackled to old be- nor
reports of Parliament. Why,
M
cart-iron
liefs The manner and the matter are alike bless you, every important fact presented in an fresh and sparkling. I do not believe myself eight hour session of Parliament could be pre-
that_7771k, admits, toɛlts
stuff which the would-be d real Aast for who, by they their sire for publidly-
abionables or the last in two column. Today the mer ever
| night's session three pages London Jour “are not without: naliam makes me tired, but the leaven of this dge the
of personal society, jounalism is sure to bring:
G. FALCONER & CO. WATCH AND CHRONOMETER
MANUFACTURERS TAND
JEWELLERS.
PLANE IRONS.
FAR EAST, ROBERT FRASER-SMITH, No. 7, PEDDAR'S HILL, HONGKONG. Hongkong, 4th February, 1882.
NOTICE.
THE GOLDEN SCISSOR, No. 13, PUTTINGER STREET.
DIES A, M. R 0 B I N
(LATE OF T. M. LAWSON'S, CALCUTTA-)
CHISELS.
HAMMERS.
PINCERS.
NIPPERS..
DIVIDERS
METAL SCISSORS.
METAL SAWS,
TUBE EXPANDERS.
OIL-FEEDERS,
OIL CANS.
TAILOR, Shirt and Breeches Maker and General Outfitter. Mr. ROBIN invites Public Patronage and guarantees a perfect fit at Moderate Charges.
N.B. Note the address."
THE GOLDEN. SCISSOR,
No. 13. Fottinger Street.
Hongkong, 26th March, 1883.
SALTER'S SPRING BALANCE SCALES G
WESTON'S PATENT TACKLES. PATENT SOCKETS.
DISTRESS EIGNALS, HOLMES PATENT SIGNAL LIGHTS. 'FOGHORNS..
SIGNAL LAMPS
LIFE BUOYS.
LIFE BELTS BOTTLE WASHING AND CORKING
MACHINES,
Acc
82C.
SPARKLING SCHARZHOFBERGER
FLENSBURG STOCKBEER
**** MARIENTHALER BEER,
VEUVE CLICQUOT PONSARDIN CHAMPAGNE, Hongkong, 7th October, 1882.
+" ','
D. K. GRIFFITH ANUFACTURER OF THE LONDON
A AERATED WATERS.
MANUFACT
7, BEACONSFIELD ARCADE (Opposite the City Hally
Having Furchased the entire Machinery of the
Borger late Mr. E. CHARTIL'S
SODA WATER FACTORY in
[234
STAG HOTEL. QUEEN'S, ROAD CENTRAL. OOD ACCOMMODATION FOR
VISITORS..
ENGLISH & AMERICAN BILLIARDS,
Tiffin at One o'clock, Dinner at 7.00. This HOTEL is centrally situated and within easy distance of the principal, landing
4753
J. COOK, Proprietor.
and Steam COAL of the best quality, at moderate rates. The "CUM LOONG” “CUM CHOW," "CUM SHUEN," "CUM LEE" Steam Launches for Hire at $3 for 1st hour, Sa for and and $1 for 3rd hour, CUM ON," and "CUM KAI" at $3 for 1st hour, $2 for and hour, and for longer periods according to arrangement.
Hongkong, 16th October, 1882
[300
THE CITY OF MANILA CIGAR STORE.
HAS FOR SALE
“IGARS of all Brands, Imperiales, Caballeros,
Vegueros, Regalias, Londres, Nuevo Ha banos of all makes, quality guaranteed. TOBACCOS of all Brands, at moderate, prices. FANCY GOODS from the Parisian markets, Meerschaum Pipes, Jewellery of Chaste Designs. Sin Hats, &c., &c.j Commissions Executed.
JOSE M BASA. No. 51, B., QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRAL, Hongkong, 1st May, 1887.
[343
B
LIN G
OOT AND
SHING
SHOE MAKER, No. 5, WELLINGTON STREET, HONGKONG, THE CHEAPEST SHOP IN THE TRADE Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed.
Special experience in making Gentlemen's RIDING BOOTS, Hongkong, 4th April, 1883,
CHILE... NAM
Cass
CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.
HRONOMETER WATCH, AND GOLD WATCH MAKER CHRO
OLD AND SILVERSMITH,
METAL CLOCK-MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER:SMITHS, AND
SOFTICIANS,
CHARTS AND BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SOLE AGENTS
for Louis Audemars Watches; awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition; and for Voigtländer and Sohn's
CELEBRATED Opera Glasses, MARINE
Glasses, and SPYOLASSES.
No. 38, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. [447
GUEDES & CO.
ENGRA V E R
WATCHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED ON MODERATE TERMS ; ALL WORK GUARANTEED. JEWELRY MADE AND REPAIRED, No 71, WELLINGTON STREET,
HONGKONG, A.
Hongkong, 6th April, 1882.
A
WAI SANYÁT PO”
[318
CHINESE DAILY NEWSPAPER with
A wide circulation in the Colony and at
the other Ports, at the Modemte Subscription
PRINTERS STATIONERS, AND OF FOUR DOLLARS per AERS & Strictly
MEO
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS is now prepared to execute the largest orders CHARTS AND BOOKS, ZAZNAVAL. for every description of Aerated Waters, with No. 46, QUEEN'S-ROAD CENTRALS [434 | 35 D
* promptness and despatch.
HONGKONG TIMBER
a
YARD, WANCHAL.
REGON PINE SPARS, AND LUMBER
BELLALWAYS ON HANDJÉ
LAMALLORY
24th June, 1881,
IS
JEBE SUPERIOR QUALITY BARCE
GUARANTEE Consumers are invited to try those carefully
Manufactured and adorare SPARKLING WATERS, SUV
THREE DOZENS OR ONE DOLLAR
All Orders Communications should be ni dressed to The Factor: Bften din
REK BEACONSFIELD ARC Hoekom 11th April 188%
D'AGUILAR STREET.. EVERY KIND OF WORK EXECUTED WITH ACCURACY, NEATNESS, AND DESPATCH
VERY MODERATE
on MARKET REPORTS TRA SELECTED MATERIALS FOR Book-binding and Ruling in every style execut That low rate Workmanship Guaranteed
Hongkong, 23rd August, 1882-
FORM GUEDES
cellent medium for ADVERTISERS at Modemté Charges. Guaranteed
addressed to the Proprietor,
over 1,000 Copies. Com
be
Na Gough Street. Hongkong, 10th February, 1883-
•HIP PORTRAIT, AND MINIATURE
TER.
kong Alli Avril 188.
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